McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

..'.Hsnlg.,. ,Y -'-:fff ' v- -arp'-is W' ' Y fiiii-To nm: l 'Al 1 X ' if W ' , pg MW will ' .. A , i L -ri: li U, +A A ' fu -Mn. ' ' nga:-4--'J' S-Q4o'....a. ,.- .Wy f Q4 CHARGERS T ll -fl xy '34 tis- xfgl li iv ldv? X QM1 xx, . ' vw ll 1972 HI TURI Volume VIH McClintock High School 1830 East Del Rio Drivo Tempe, Arizona 85281 Sheila Lantz, editor-in-chief Jim Malcckar, assistant editor Rose Duarte, advisor Trent Bowman, photography advisor openin I , l Qstable of contents gt ill WH' .JM Vnw ' ,,.1,,-TM , 1 4 5. gn. .M . ' A Q ng- N bf if -4 2 v., T 'Qu 2. X M ' X aw x QT .945 Y' S ll 'fy f ' ' X X X x .5 M- 414 ' .fur . .,, if . . k M sr t c'1xf f 1- . , 'J' nz , Q . 3 V A ,Kao L, I X, 'QQQXX A fi' N' Q4 ' . K L nk ' ' if s I - A r ' ii h h ,-jfffjfg ,, , If , M 1 if 'Q ' is-v .Qi v if xx X if AJ: , , , J V K: ivy 4 I Ja . K xw:mD,wef:,m:, K K ' 'E-Q:1i,,,,x B ,sy . ' Ei - is u N V V V ,KVV 1 M N W . fT,i,, X x 4 1' ,fr ff 'Si' , L' 'L I Z U Q SQ, 'xt 4' ' ' V' ' A 'ni K Q' ff . A A wg' WW ,. -NH I' VA Al, f 1 .e .- , , 3, V' - ff' lr fs . 'Ls ,g ' 2 H V,-f A' w , Q . 5 5 tn . ' w Wig! A,,, Q K gg! er V 8 L A I st 7, L fp'-' ' , M,'- , ' M W -if ' l , ,,,, X, , . WV 5, M A , 5 'fm A 'Va ' Q '. - . XY , R 7 ,'g- ,, M 5 sf 'g L .ff J .1 in 'f ' ' W . 9 3 , . 3,5 314 ,aux , Q L, N J is Y 2 F W ' ff M .13 I f pf' ' f it , : af: x A ., J My bw -- S ,re-.aw .r 4..,. . 1 Communication . . . or the lack of it- appears to be the topic with which everyone is concerning himself. Lines of communication . . . adults and teens, blacks and whites, and just people in general. Is it really what we're striving for? Is it really what this troubled world needs? Or is understanding each other our true goal? Understanding . . . reaching out to and being aware of other people around you. Not just the realization that they exist, but their minds, too, differ from your own. Seeing their thoughts . . . comparing them to yours. Understanding, respecting, listening, realizing . . . BOTH SIDES NOW. ,: fr? .-753 , Hgh . r. W edu , , X K w.,.:' , ' xv. A srl , F2 shi., , iff, I ffgjQf5 'lszkfi fi I 1.1512 ,ff - 4, sv- s A s s V opening-4 kr ew- l ? 'tv X1-4 jd-,Q - . .'.x X .ie .X ' ' cl.. opening-5 opf-ning Patterns . . . the foundation of our lives begins in our minds. ln order to develop our lives to M' the fullest, we must first and foremost nurture our outlook. Etchings . . . the etchings within our minds are supported by our experiences. lmpressions . . . imprinted on us by others who may have a lifetime influence on our beliefs. Family, church, school-are the lasting influences which cause us to be the way we are. lndividuality . . . one of the present human goals- individuals, yet we are part of each other. We are one, because of the way our lives are constantly intermingling in many ways at MHS . . . the thought that uno man is an island . . . interlocking with thoughts, emotions . . . sharing . . reaching . . . searching for . . . BOTH SIDES NOW. QQ' 5 Xi opening-T . . .the time will Come when you see wcfre all one. . .' -Harrison 1 'S H M tav- x... .A 1 1 A -fx gg , wx , w C ' 1 -,S 1 fig W WWW 'lf' 3 ., ,,. . Cr D4 0 x D s 01 A lixllillg '55 ,PQ 10-Academics X QA if fy, 4 QEQ, W m, ,, ,af ,Ig 1 'Emi' M A Q 9 ' , my , Setting a mood . . . records, films, and texts offer knowledge in so many ways. School is more than just memorizing factsg it is being awakened to others around you, listening to what they say, evaluating your own thoughts, comparing them with all you hear. Exchanging ideas with others provides a means of expanding minds and gaining insight into just what life is all about. Experiencing how to learn . . . knowing to not only look at what's going on in this world, but also trying to understand the why of these happenings Teachers and administrators joining together, working with dedication and enthusiasm, towards a common effortg understanding . . . relating with students . . . creating a learning atmosphere for- BOTH SIDES NOW. Academics xg' I Elias Esquer William Hanger Dr. Howell Hood ,lohn Trimble Dr. J- C- YOUHI Clerk Board Member Board Member President Board Member Principal William Boyle discusses the problems concerning faculty park- ing during September faculty meeting. 12-administration Faced with the problems of coordinating thrce high schools and carrying out district policies, Superintendent Franklin Benedict completed his twenty-first year in Tempe District. ASIDE FROM H15 school board responsibilities, Dr. Howell Hood has his hands full, as he makes the rounds at thc Phoenix Zoo. xl ,at st.. X- ...nn Administrators WILLIAM T. BOYLE cited his job as principal as including everything involved with the faculty, staff, personnel, and stu- dents. Teamwork among the 96 faculty members and 2200 students contributed to a successful year. Tempe Union High School Districtis school board included five members: William Hanger, Dr. Howell Hood, John Trimble, Dr. J. G. Yount, and Elias Esquer. The rrtmbers dedicated their efforts towards the three high schools. The tornado dam- age in late August was the topic of con- versation at many of the meetings. Mc- Clintock's gym floor and the roofs on some of the buildings had to be repaired be- cause of the storm. I am responsible to the board of education for the total operation of the three schools, stated Franklin J. Benedict, Superin- tendent of the Tempe High School District. The opening and development of Marcos de Niza occupied much of Mr. Benedict's time. A special coordinator of education formulated vocational programs to aid the three -Tempe high schools. praise student involvement Franklin Benedict Wllllam Boylf- Superintendent Principal Checking a new purchase, district business manager Dudley Stringer annually ap proves hundreds of orders for the three high schools Mailes new assistant-principal at McClintock, Lucy Gammagc Hascall Henshaw .lames Love .Iames Lyons Cafeteria Mgr. Athletics Director Admin. Ass't. Ass't. Principal hiQ 'vn..,, RESEARCHING INFORMATION for mid-term graduates, Eldon Mailes consults college entrance material as he prepares to advise students. 14-administration JAMES LOVE aided Mr. Benedict as ad- ministrative assistant. Mr. Loveis duties consisted of dealing with personal inter- views, updating school policies, and work- ing on the school calendar. In addition to his regular schedule, Mr. Love spent time accumulating material on the 12-month school year. Preparation is the number one thing in the job of business manager, commented Dudley Stringer. Mr. Stringer adminis- tered all federal funds, compiled the budget, and bought all teaching supplies for three high schools. Hascall Henshaw, district director of ath- letics, assumed the scheduling and over- looking of all athletic activities. District manager Wilbur Nay, headed the maintenance staff, which kept the MHS campus in top condition all year round. Balancing a daily diet for MHS required diligence, concentration, and skill for Lucy Cammage, district cafeteria manager. JIM LYONS plays the part of activities director. ff, completes team ASSUIVIING THE POSITION of registrar and assistant-principal meant many added responsibilities for Eldon Mailes. Formulat- ing schedules, keeping track of attendance, and registering students were his main duties. In addition Ile worked closely with the faculty, class counts, tardies, withdraw- als, schedules, and grades. Coordinating all extra-curricular activities, enforcing school rules and policies and sponsoring Student Council were the duties delegated to Assistant-principal James Lyons. Mr. Lyons, a seven-year veteran of MI-IS, cited student indifference as the main problem. He commented, HI think the Student Council did a great job of getting students involved in their school and stu- dents arc accepting more responsibility. SELLING SCHOOL SUPPLIES and distributing hooks comprise duties of Edna Polenz. Eldon M21ilCS Wilbur Nay Dudley Stringer ASS't- PIIIICIDHI Maintenance Mgr. Business Mgr. ,,,,,..-r ,,,.w-2-1..f'X 'i ' L , At an Administrative Council meeting, James Lyons and Eldon Mailes compare the credit given hall monitors to that given student assistants. District cafeteria manager, Lucy Gammage, neatly bags the week's earnings prior to visiting the bank. N42 HELPING STUDENTS witl1 everything from a mixed up schedule to a personal problem challenged the Guidance Depart- ment. Counselors conducted an estimated 10,000 interviews yearly. Personal problems take priority, stated Barbara Shepard, head of the Guidance Department. 'cWc consider anything im- portant to a student important to us. Stu- dents should feel free to seek their coun- selors advice at any time. Transcripts, applications for college en- trance, ucareer Night and applications for scholarships swamped the staff. Group counseling, which consists of a small group of students and a counselor partici- pating in a discussion, was continued. This method enabled counselors to work with several students at once and students re- ceived some valuable advice and ideas. As the onl male counselo ra Dale Akers Betty Kent Jacqueline Mcflullen Lola Mag Randall Barbara Shepard DALE AKERS peruses his files as he seeks the rule book for the PSATXNMSQT test. ' guide participants, Gary Baker and Pat Autore mull over the topics of the forty speakers for Career Akers joins McClintock uidanee Department STUDENTS IN Special Education worked diligently at their individual speed. Basics included math, social studies, science and English as well as a successful work- experience program conducted by Edward Garcia. Within the program, students ac- quired skills in the library, maintenance or in other specific departments. In addition to their regular classes, they enrolled in art, physical education or home economics. Mr. Garcia, Jean Weber, newcomer Donna K. Hahn and department head LaVerne Tarkington taught a total of thirty-five students. Helping students on an individual basis was a must in the department. JUNIOR JERRY STICPHENS discusses the ecology tlu-me for the display in unit 5. Edward Garcia Donna K. Hahn l,.aVcrnc Tarking.gton ,lean Weber XE'-l Q . -r JOHN TELLIER, NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALIST, discusses Stanford with Betty Kent. special education-17 Accelerated reading exits from curriculum Marilyn AUCIBFSOH Charlene Auten Calvin Boyle Carolyn Cooke ' ,,: , 5 .f 3 .X ,,, Q 3 j l SENIOR STEVE HODGES works towards level 8 as he finishes the second story. 18-english THE PRIME GOAL of the English de- partment is diversificationf' said depart- ment head, Mary Lou Duvivier. The nine- teen members evaluated the present pro- gram, discussed ideas for new courses and studied innovative teaching methods. A summer workshop brought six members of the department together to give special attention to Cu level courses, to practical and to fundamental English and to basic composition. One-semester English electives open to Juniors and Seniors include advanced composition, creative writing, ethnic litera- ture, twentieth century novel, mythology and Shakespeare. The creative writing class in its second year, evolved much. It expanded to in- clude both an in-depth analysis of authors' style as well as to produce original student work. Dropped from the elective curriculum were the accelerated reading and independent study programs. These were replaced by an added emphasis on reading skills in all English classes. SPEECH STUDENTS STRIVE for eloquence and articulation as shown by Debbie Griffith. each class stresses skills ' rg UL if Rose Duarte Mary Lou Duvivici ly INSIGHTS STAFF FOSTERS perform Extravaganza in Black and White. Tabh Forster Minnie Lou Horner S? sexe 5 iss ,t we-m UNF STEVE MEYERS explains the theme of 'LTl1e Necklace as Dan Simonson digests the plot. english-19 ETHNIC DINNERS, lectures, and publi- cations' conventions numbered among the extra curricular, as well as classroom, En- glish activities for McClintock students. A 4'United Nationsl' type dinner provided an interesting learning experience for Ju- niors and Seniors involved in t.l1e Ethnic literature class at McClintock. Books concerning writing as a career, com- munication media, and excellent forms of self-expression were the topics on which Vida Bernard, librarian at McClintock, lectured to Gloria Smith's advanced com- position classes. A yearbook and newspaper convention on October 9, sponsored by the Arizona lnter- scholastic Press Association offered staffers an exchange of ideas and techniques. DRAMA INSTRUCTOR Robert Sola enlivens The Monkey's Paw for Sophomore students. 20-english Convention, U. . dinner top Everett Martin Sandra Miller Douglas Nurnberg Jeri Ridings Q. ape,-q ..1., . 5: ,ri A. A Mia: f -' 1 RONNIE HAMMER WORKS at his own speed as he improves his comprehension via SRA. English activities ww 7 Bebe XVinterberg Gloria Smith SOPHOMORES CAIN insights to literature while ex- ploring The Neck- laccf, We Susan Welch ,:'?fifKfl 'W 4 ,WW JERI RIDINGS points out contradictory statements to her Freshman English students as she reviews their essay tests. english-21 Spanish--language most in demand by students Maureen Gasparola Priscilla Chavez Nina Mares Jill NSlSOI1 THE GERMAN CLUB stumbles on a idiomatic expression in planning a fund-raising campaign. 22-foreign language SPANISH RANKED as the most popular foreign language at MHS. During the first two months of school, Susan Bartley filled in for Priscilla Chavez. Elizabeth Zeiner enlightened her students with Germang Maureen Gasparola handled the Frenchg and Jill Nelson taught Latin. Other lin- guists were Lydia Vlachos and Nina Mares who taught Spanish. The Spanish Honor Society got into the full swing of things with regular meetings and numerous money-making projects held to help send a student to one of the Latin American countries. New members were obtained by invitation only. To be eligible you must have an over-all grade average of 2.5 at the end of the third semester. Lydia Vlachos Elizabeth Zeiner X, ...X 1 -- WN! Wert, WW DISCUSSING MONEY-RAISING PROJECTS, German Club members confer on plans. I L L M . .--x , . NINA MARKS AND LYDIA VLACHOS attempt to correct a few Spanish quizzes as Elizabeth Zeiner adds a German touch. M S jf ' 352 , l - 2-itz ,-Sbwf-' N. ,annul fff' SUBSTITUTE SUSAN BARTLEY explains verb conjugation to hor uteru- porary class. foreign language-23 A COMPUTER PROGRAM STOOD out as one of the major accomplishments of the math department. IBM key punch in- put and teletype input were among the objectives. A computer language, Fortran, was taught to help students better under- stand mathematics involved. ln order to give an overall picture of the world of computers, the students took field trips to ASU's Engineering Department. General math and practical math prepared students for more advanced courses like geometry and calculus. Students could also enroll in algebra I, II, plane geometry, al- gebra Ill, IV, trigonometry and advanced concepts, and advanced math. Twenty students enrolled in calculus, the advanced math course at MHS. M. Dorothy Barlow Jack Cochran Math Department introduces NVONDERING XVHERE he went wrong, Mike Core contemplates the alternate steps to take. DEAN TODD discusses lnnovations to help the slower students make steady progress throughout the year. 24-mathematics stud program in Fortran computer language r ,.. ,. Q my l l CIRCLISS, SQUARICS, and triangles tantalize Geometry Class. gs . L 43. ERNEST POPPLE ENCOURAGES Student struggling with tlle COIII- plexities of algebra. UV! James Coe Linda Dunn Stephanie Giroux Q? ,Md Ernest Popple Judy Reihard Dean Todd SOLVING ONE AND two varible equations stump Linda Dunn's first year Algebra Class. mathematics-25 Felt invades plant Worldg applies botan TRYING TO REUNITE man to his agri- cultural base serves as groundwork for the new, applied botany course at MHS. With a total of forty students enrolled, major emphasis was concentrated on demon- strating the beauty and life of plants and giving students practical experience in working with them. Unique to high schools in the county, was the addition of a fully automated greenhouse. Done by the stu- dents, the bordering, a patio, and a pond added to the attractiveness of the green- house. Insect nets invaded the school, as biology students compiled their annual collections. Chemistry students absorbed PHYSICS INSTRUCTOR FRANKLIN ALDOUS inserts personal observations on the com- munity life in Alaska and South Pacific while conducting in-depth discussion on vectors. light, and acceleration. DISCUSSING THE FIRST major project required for Sophomore biology, students of .Ierry Burden's class continue to collect insects. All Mac graduates must have at least one year of lab science. themselves in ions and chemical formulas. Other courses in the science curriculum in- cluded physical science, physics, and ad- vanced biology. Roger Williams, head of the department, and five other returning teachers, welcomed Kathy Rumple, who recently moved to Arizona. Franklin Aldous .Ierry Burden Johnny Felty Kathy Rumple 26--science SNAKES, LIZARDS, FISH, and turtles enliven the atmosphere of the life science classroom in addition to Hassistingn in experiments. M H, J0llIlIly Fully explains to the class tlle effects of Salt burn on plants. - A 1 A W I - . lfigh f 'tif V Craig Millbranth Roger Williams Wayne Williams science-27 SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS eagerly sought to prepare students for their present and future citizenship responsibili- ties. With the recent adoption of the 18- year-old vote, the accomplishment of this goal became even more vital. William Ruby, department head, empha- sized the importance of exposing students to the academic side of history and gov- ermnent, while at the same time develop- ing an understanding of how these con- cepts relate to their own personal lives and what their roles in American society entail. Intense discussions provided students with the opportunity to express their opinions on such political philosophies as national- ism, imperialism, conservatism, and liberal- ism. Teachers encouraged students to recognize the immense degree of compli- cation involved in what may appear to be a simple concept on the surface. In addi- tion, instructors discouraged premature judgments and pre-conceived opinions. - 51 mf it FT! ' Ruzicjkais class votes Nixoi AFTER READING U.S. News and World Report ,lumois lll5Cll s QIIIHCSL HIIIIINNIOH to United Nations. Coach Hatten serves as moderator W 'r rfjgf' Y A mafia WILLIAM RUBY, American history instructor, interprets the obstacles of early American colonization to his fifth hour class 28-social science into second presidential term in candidate poll an Steve Burk Marie Ruzicka David Hatten Katherine Hiemstra James McBride Sally Plummer J 1 MARIE RUZIC- . A 5 . KA READIES ' ' so - M . 4 ' another work- , L ,V , sheet prior to 4 f upcoming semes- , I ter exams. n , , NILVV i , .rigging Y William Porter William Ruby AS STUDICNTS DISCUSS demands of the Royal Road, Sally Plummer ponders the question of transportation of goods. social science-29 C O E program offers work experience Kyle Ann lfitzgilllion LISA SCHNI IDPR pushes to complete tuo Jobs before Mis ldnards collects letters. lVl0lil'i THAN 900 students completed an hour or more of business courses. Ronald Knudsen took over as head of the depart- ment. New to McClintock was Si Cimbel, a veteran of three years at Central High School in Phoenix. New courses included Cooperative Educa- tion and Junior Office Education. JOE, a preparatory class for future secretaries en- tailed typing, handling telephone calls, using liusiness machines, practicing good grooming habits and using math and grammar. 'CCOF provides paid work experience from three to five hours daily at various busi- nesses in Tempe. ln addition, Related business classes furthered understanding of the jobf, stated Anne Edwards. Advising both JOE and COE Mrs. Edwards also taught one typing class daily. 2 , Qalifi lil f-,L Safe . l ,. KYLE ANN FITZCIBBON emphasizes accuracy to general business students as they transcribe their first letter. SIIORTIIAND HOOSTS S'l'UDlCN'l'S upward in the seen-larial world as they aim to develop speed and accuracy. y, , . .P.,.-, 3' nu, H,.d,,,1 1 -.Q ,1,g,,. ': N. 5-,, :cz +P: ': V4 'F . , Q 4 ,Hg . ,. at ,V 3, 1-5 V, Y? X S til 5515 N Y .. v ,z . H 2 1, , v nz. .ti-mu k I -wfzz . m L?'i'f ' ' Y W wg 2, f,-5 ' , l'A ,, my in mx fish if L SENIORS BEULAH Artice and Evangeline Q... XVilliams learn that practice makes perfect. Si Cimbel Raymond Knudsen Kenneth Reid Doris Thompson business-31 .ya ,- . irl's PE diversifies required four-week units 4-t 'XM 1 . F , , I i 'fi 'Sa , ,aff ,, mi Y A Ai and! Larry Hughes Dennis Johnson Karl Kiefer Jim Mor,-ick ..,fr,,,...,.s ..W..., ,. ,, , - --A e , IMA... H W... ,,,L .,.m..a,,,.,.,. ,,,,, M IM , K 4,-,M-, ' aazii' THE PE DEPAR'l'MEN'l' diversifies its program to allow for many activities. 32-physical education GIRLS' PE TEACHERS devised a new technique for the 1971 classes. The in- structors gave students a choice as to what they preferred for each four-week unit. Each class chose among basketball, swim- ming, dancing, field hockey, or playing volleyb all . About 425 girls learned while they played, under the direction of Emma Sehindel, Becky Burnham, and Linda Fleming. With emphasis on fitness, the boys' PE department, headed by Karl Kcifer, started another full year. Coaches included Larry Hughes, Dennis Johnson, Jim Merrick, and Mr. Keifer. Sports included touch football, basketball, and swimming. Upper-classmen participated in golf, tennis, and badminton. FIFTH-HOUR PE suits up as they nieet their classmates in a flag-football encounter. 1 f 'Sb pk, 3 N .. .fiv-,Q-12-'-I-is . A 3 gi., Q 4 I -1' MMM PE smdvnls take time to vhat and reorganize prior to sixth-hour class. , af ' Nr , f 1' , ,Q , 7 1 1, 4 - . Ur! , Becky Hurnlmxn Linda Kay Flvming EYIIIIILI Srzhindcrl li, . 3 tx'- K 'K' FN., M . J - 1 -: ,V .q 5 f, 1 f -, me 4 A mi:-1 I vxrv's - A-xx?f FQNWJ .Wmvxez+:z1p, - fw,-up i Ei, r . ' 1? s-nf , -.4 x ,k.,. K, .L fs-ffl I g Q , - -f - ' my '1P.? '.f : Wir- k if-. vgry,g5k5,3,, W. -,-f my , r. M... - A Q , I fear, x Li.. M .' R' Robert Verdugo loosens up in preparation for boys' PE. physical udmzution-33 First production, The Abscence of 21 Cello, lVIcCLINTOCK'S CHARGER BAND was directed by Leon Rye who replaced Larry Mabbitt. Included in their activities were tours, parades, assemblies, and festivals, in which the groups received superior ratings! Karen Saunders, who headed the art de- partment cncouraged students to show their artistic talents through painting, drawing, and sculpturing. Assisting Mrs. Saunders was Pamela McLaughlin who introduced students to media. Robert Sola taught all drama and one English class. In addition, Susan Welch instructed all speech and one English class. On the calendar were three plays, a fine art festival, poetry readings, dramatic festi- vals, speech contests, and a children's play. M ,-. tits f,, r THE MCCLINTOCK Charger Band led by drum major Bill Wesler relrearses prior to the Charger vs Br Pamela McLaughlin Brll Nichols Leon Rye Karen Saunders Rober 34-fine arts gets acclaim . is Darlene Ghering Sandra McLain Mollie Olson Mary Ann Prust FRED using mughrogmg Val BOdmal'l, J3Cqll6 Padilla, and Pam over romames, Thompson place the finishing touches on their delicacies. ......... ........- -,.,,......-.. .V fmyswwwvnwmafnncuuuuuurn THE BASIC DESIGN class grabs a few last-minute suggestions various examples of work of art. The course is prerequisite to all as teacher Pamela McLaughlin offers the basic fundamentals of other art Courses, self-portraits. Filmstrips, movies, and slides expose students to home economics-35 BFIUH Briggs Michael Crever William Crofford Ted Dearing Storm and vandals maim campus lVIHS,S Industrial Arts Department initi- ated a new program called the Industrial Cooperative Education CICEJ. The pro- gram was instituted to help students find their possible career. Thirty students in- volved in this earn while you learnv pro- gram, worked in hospitals, food service, electronics and plastics. Directing the pro- gram was Fred Work, head of the Indus- trial Arts Department. Other courses offered included drafting, auto mechanics, general electricity, and plastics. In addition, a general industrial arts course taught on a yearly basis .in- cluded nine weeks each in woods, metals, plastics and electricity. Wayne Hiatt David Short Fred Work I PRECISION WORK is necessary in plastic engraving, as demon- strated by Fred Work and Don Lavoie. Students use the engraveo- graph throughout the year. 36-industrial arts DEBBIE YATES DESIGNS plans for her future home. .44 556,500 worth of audio visual equipment stolen THE LIBRARY STAFF assisted and kept order among the estimated 500 students who made daily use of the facilities. Vida Bernard, returning from a sabbatical leave, and Rosalee Spaulding were aided by secretaries Marianne Bennet, Joan Holaway, and Pearle Smith. The library included 18,000 books and 250 magazines. Audio-visual director Trent Bowman, aid- ed by 18 student assistants served MHS as they distributed projectors, films, record players, and catalogs. Vandals took ad- vantage of the tornado that ravished the area in late August and departed with 36,500 worth of valuable equipment. Fortunately 555,000 of the equipment was safely recovered. Students and faculty enjoyed macrame artwork during an October exhibit in the library. Vida Bernard Trent Bowman '37 ,ff I, , 31 w Y , Y :- AVID READERS and weary students find the library affords a welcome sanctuary from the crowded corridors Rosalee Spaulding and hectic atmosphere of MHS. The library was open from 7:30 to 4:00. ' library, audio visual-37 School board debates abolishment of required CLAUDIA MOYER, eight-year McClintock veteran, manned the health clinic. Her main duty was admitting students with absences of three days or more. She was again staff nurse at the AIPA,s Publica- tion Workshop in Flagstaff. Desert survival and water safety comple- mented units in driver education. In- structors Larry Campbell and Ron Davini purchased 1200 dollars of needed equip- ment. Karen Jacobson and newcomer Kevin 'fx - lim- 'f . K Kevin English Karen Jacobson Dennis J0hr1S0n Claudia Moyer English comprised the MHS health educa- tion staff. 'Q Laffy' Campbell R011 Davini Claudia Moyer handles all headaches, fatigue, and abrasions of student body, faculty. Visiting in Kevin Englislfs Driver Education Class, a speaker from the highway department comments on a two-Car crash in Wheels of Tragedy . 38-nurse, health, safety health education BESIDES THE USUAL duties of filing, and recording, secretaries at MHS shared an interest in the youth they met. As guidance secretary Betty Arrendondo ar- ranged appointments with the counselors and kept numerous records. Handling daily attendance records were Rita Sayer, and Andrew Bernal. Also in the registrar's department was Sheri Bailey, records secretary. Shirley Dean re- corded grades. General secretarial work and management of the circulation desk in the library pro- vided a variety of duties for Marianne Bennett, Joan Holaway, and Pearle Smith. Principal Boyle's secretary, Teresa San- doval, among all her duties met substitute teachers and handled correspondence to the district office. LAK 1, x Betty Arredondo Sheri Bailey Marianne Bennett Guidance See. Records Sec. .lerri Comeau Shirley Dean AV Sec. Registration Sec. Library Sec. - i 1 ,, x i .L J .loan Holaway Library Sec. In Rita Sayer Teresa Sandoval Principal's Sec. Attendance See. -ff. AL ..-1. f Margie Berumen Activities Sec. Edna Polenz Bookstore Manager 1. 4 5 y ii. . i' ,V JI' fvi . Pearle Smith Library Sec. NANCY FORD and Terri Vallenari help alleviate registrarls problems. A diVCfSifiCd,W0fkl011d ChfiHCHgCS SCCFBIHTY TCTCSZ1 Sandoval- . secretaries-39 TERRY LAKE AND BILL PRIDE, Mc- Clintock's security men, patrolled the MHS campus. Problems among students in- cluded ditching, smoking, and fighting, but there were fewer of them in comparison to last year, cited Terry Lake. Because of the permanent l.D.'s with pictures and the listing of the release hours on the back, ditching dwindled. Mr. Lake handled the patrol duties in the morning while Mr. Pride worked the afternoon shifts. Feeding 1500 hungry chargers, preparing a monthly statement, and keeping track of lunch money numbered among the duties of the cafeteria staff. Marcos de Niza posed an added responsibility. Food for the Padres was transported daily and served in a makeshift cafeteria. District Supervisor Lucy Cammage, in charge of Tempe, Mc- Clintock, and Marcos de Niza was as- sisted by secretary Marjorie Sterkowitz and McClintock's 18 staffers. The snackbar served assorted foods and provided stu- dents with an alternative to cafeteria dining. Cafeteria staff serves Well- CAFETERlA STAFFERS carefully select balanced foods to serve over l500 Chargers. CAFETERIA-Front row: Louise Pritchard, Regina Courter, Panice Curry, Loretta Berick- man, Lulu Artz, Ida Rosenboom, Martha Billingsley, Regina Huber. Back row: Mary Slaker, Shirley Mitchell, Margaret Steiger, Mabel Kusiak, Bonnie Behene, Mabel Giles. ,K if--'- is f i f ' Q ti n A Q.. V TQ 5 1 Sq..a.,i. 40-cafeteria is 4... . .,',a,. . ,V-5, , ' f .,,' , , e',i?J'i?fif?Riff3 A V ' . 'A g'a55c.:. ,:.2:1 x balanced courses to 1,500 students and faculty ONE OF THE services provided to students in the Tempe Union High School District is daily bus transportation. ,nf ' 7 ff-a 13 'film f W ll. V .il I V A 2.?9sfw--f p J' f M M M , lNVliS'l'lC:'lTlNC SCHOOL CONDITIONS ie ax vital part of muintv- KICICPINC THIS MC gxurclm-n colorful requires curo by Alfredo Con- l111I1f'f'- Zlllfii. Tfndcr his glll0lllIlCP, plants lllI'lVl'. cafeteria-41 1 r x ,L W x 'Q , x is X 1 'R . W 52 if F ..,:Q , Q N Q 65' ' RXii W' N x A xx . k , 55.-gc, ' . , QR if Q T , X 'fx ., K 1: As L gx' . L: v,.x.mfiLA if V3 a f QQ .f',1,'S ,i,i5j n 4 xi W. yu' Y5,f.m:t? 'if' 'li X Loudest rally yet precedes game with Buffaloes Neighborhood eyesore acquires beauty treatment 44-september activities FRESHMEN DEPARTED from summer activities as orientation assemblies intro- duced them into additional vocations, col- lege prep classes, homework and faculty. After the hectic rush of beginning school, the intra-squad football game, offered a refreshing break with the chance for stu- dents to preview Chargers' strength. Pep assemblies were held in the stadium in- stead of the gym, due to the damage done by the tornado. An after-school rap session gave students an opportunity to give their ideas and sug- gestions on campus communications. lVlcClintock's annual Open House permitted parents to attend their children's classes. The purpose and objectives of each course were explained by the particular in- structor. Running mates for Freshmen elections, suffered through an exciting week of utterance and campaigning. The Junior class proceeds at the maga- zine sale, boosted the treasury fund as plans for the prom were formulated. Bunny Sandy Core, emerges from Douglas Nurenburg's P.E. locker, ch uckles Jim Stavridis at the pep assembly. l Serenity reigns prior to the beginning of the first day in September. Key Club participants utilize gardening knowledge at the clean up project at neighborhood homes. 'YA-1' 5. ' x 4 S g. - , K, - A s - Y s . M .A I , '45 A so october activities-45 ' i Q ' e x f -kk1::' feififfii Ih- hf i -. ' f '-:' .'fk s -.1: Q a 3 - if , X s Q 1 ii ? f sis , f aassi f 51- - ' . . f SENIORS, DON LAVOIE and Kim Hope select und design ciiaracters for their last Homecoming float. 'ilu -rf! ul ps.,-10.0-40' 4 if f iv xr McClintock,s November drama, Absence of a Cellon features Tim Reader as an unconventional professor seeking a loan from Zane Cornctt. 46-november activities -r ,, ,fi - wf .L Helicopter. tanks and trucks invade lNIHS's cann- pns in order to promote army enhstments. Nflkvlflllilfll WAS HIGHLIGHTED by the Homecoming festivities, including clubs parading floats through the stadium and the MHS crowning of her royalty, King Chris Crowe and Queen Carol Kappehnan. Receiving additional information in vo- cations such as broadcasting, business and airlines was the purpose of Career Night which enabled students to prepare to make a wise choice in choosing a specific profession. McClintock students began wrapping up the quick passing semester as December came to an end. The semi-formal Christmas ball enchanted many a heart as Jacque Padilla reigned as Key Club sweetheart. Other activities included were Christmas parties, bake sales and caroling. Basketball season began to pick up while students were busy organizing last-minute details, and deciding on preparing for exams classes for the new semester. isissw , 'Z' 3 A 'ri-.ftgikiefvf gg.. 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Q A , 1 af 5 -Q . .,g:sgiSQ3?gZi2 ge,.,f--igsiwrigfaraartr lbw, ttlggggwefwgsstvi '15-' ff iff ir' -3- s - iii-'K VK 'is lfislzlfiflv fiU:i'Qt'5 f5n15Tif25' Sfilltii lil-3i:?'ftzi.'l'e-,554:74 if-595273 si ,2 is:-iisklftsifia-'r'Q-5 015,000 maple MHS floor greets North High Mustangs KEY CLUB SXYICETPIICART Jacque Padilla and Steve Bennett ap- proach dance floor. TERRY GlQNN'S HOBBY includes making candles to the CIISIOIIIUIJS specifications. sms . 9' december activities-47 431 'sv .6 sf. ALYVAYS STRIVING FOR perfection and LAST MINUTE CRAMMING for exams perturbs Tracy Turk, Holly Johnston and Lori Staff. 48-january activities children's lplay. innovation. Robert Sola directs the first MHS iding Hood -2nd production 3554 '-sk' H f 'Q 1f'vZ f ' ' 33522 ' A. gfitwffct gfitffmgn. , ifitzint, on ,,. ,Qt t..'-v ,trtti f,,-tg V-,,.. ..,, ,tg v,-.' 13,5 ,,L: Qttf,,,l .ttt.,. -f- if tt.-wr-V, Mft,-.:f, -2-if t :f,,w-tisasiesf ,, W-.M,i,www fmt , , , .' 1 t.JJv1'9Z' af-I . T .ffm:M,gsf.tgy5g7:f-wyggm1 ws, t Q ti eagw xwgfw ww- - e+g.s.t:,:ff:w 1 ,t 5' -. - U , '- , at-N www , b.?a.E'f 1:-wt:-ttftff? -:Qt . ' ' , time ' 4 ' A 5 , ' 'Q . f mu ttigggiv. A V: f W w w ,'-,,: W1'ff-4,1-a-,,gft,zz,::f gt tg , Vg- Q I t f' V f I '5fzV'NVf'1Ilf',-fft 'i5 9f A A ik- t2, .G1F fi 1 -X j5,,?5QtF7L1f1'f'S-filo? ' 5 f A t 'Q53,eqgspg,:m75gfg?gg,1wmf2, 1 4 - My if 'ffm ww f K ig if 2 MMG.. , ,pw-U - -Qn..,.w 4! .-v ' ,,,,..--mf t.,.,M.w- STREAMFIRS BECONIIC HAPHAZARDOUS following the Cilristnlas Ba lf K . 0 ww ll f--1... ..... rl I .ably 3 A INTERACT MEMBER AND Sunshine Acres guest clown on zoo excursion. THE BEGINNING OF a new semester brought a refreshing mood in which to start over again. Tense moments build up as students find that last minute cramming and great concentration is needed to com- plete a difficult exam. The crowning of the MHS Historian Queen, Lori Stapley and King, Brad Dowden, was the highlight of the annual Coronation Ball. Students en- joyed dancing to the sounds of Black Ivory. Members of the varsity wrestling team had many thoughts of the rough match ahead, as they prepared to go on the field for competition at the state wrestling tourna- ment in Tucson. Each year the Drama Department under the direction of Mr. Robert Sola, presents a children's play. Little Red Riding Hood was presented in two matinees on February 19. Shortly after the Chanticleer Concert, the various musical groups at MHS got to- gether to present the Winter Concert. I EXCELLING IN ARTISTIC ABILITY, Art Club members complete projects. february activities-49 THE SIX DAY Easter vacation provided the first opportunity to collect onels thoughts and just plain relax. There was plenty of competition for the male social group in the beard-growing con- test sponsored by the Letterman's Club. The Modern Dance Concert held on March 6, included 18 dances, that had advanced and beginner dancers. They put together movements that were learned throughout the year. On March 10, Charger teachers met the instructors of Marcos de Niza in a basketball game. The Chargerettes emerged from the game with a 14-8 loss to de Niza, while the men tied. With Coach Bill Crof- ford at the reins, lVIHS's track and field was given new and stronger emphasis. The sea- son was opened March 8, with its arch- rival, Tempe High. RIQSPONDING TO THE demands of hungry cus- tomers, Steve Bebcn, Sophomore, coordinates the gynfs concession stand. HISTORIAN ROYALTY HOPILFUL Julie Gulledge 'md her c cort Jlm Maleckal cross the tlue hold into '1 world of colour at annual Coronation Ball. 50-february activities S 3' .K W J ...J Y Z i I .KWH nt- -A., ,, .1 ,. A. 2 - ............. M A ' LANDMARK PRECEDENTS in 1972 allow 18-year-olds voting rights. Senior Colleen MoClean registers at MHS. Mads Stage Band produces lst solo Concert ELDON MAILES CLUES future Chargers about re quired classes. WITH INTERACT MEMBERS, interested Charger Janel Covey, observes wild pigs at Phoenix Zoo. march activities-51 TENSION MOUNTS at pep assembly. EXERCISING DEMOCRATIC freedom, MHS uses the latest voting machines in the elections. 52-april activities ,Zn s W, Y J? ,,,, RETURN T0 BOOKS serves as an anti-climax to six-day vacation. Mae exercises voting rights in eleetions nw., .,. LUNCHTIME EN i - f If E K sw- i I It APRIL SPAIIKLED WITH the numerous activities of the students at MHS. For the eight straight year, there was a positive traverse with the student body elections. The five-day campaigning was a spirited one. Working weeks in advance, the candidates climaxed their campaign with relevant platforms, a series of well- done posters, and speeches. Then, the rest was left up to the electorate. It was that time of year again when Inter- Club Council sponsored the yearly carnival on the tennis courts, with McClintock,s various classes and clubs participating. Noise and laughter terminated from stu- dents as the Seniors treated the under- classmen to whatever was commanded with the annual Slave Sale. If students did not want to be sold, a dollar was paid to the Senior class. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, James Lyons, confers with ICC members, Jeri Kishiyama, Debbie Brindley, and MaryAnne Clark. Complex plans for camival perplex ICC. april activities-53 Ditch day, graduation apex of May's activities i. to- ' THE EIGHTH ANNUAL commencement, held in the MHS stadium, honored 535 se- niors who filed in to receive their diploma. The exercises included speeches by two Seniors chosen by the class, and announce- ments of students with special distinctions. Their activities included the all-night party which followed Baccalaureate. The end of May marked the beginning of finals and the time when the end of school is in sight. Again, students suffered the . ,fn . M i e, ' headaches that accompanied approaching f ff - .Mat f is sf-. CXHITIS. Some of the activities of the waning days of the past few months included golf, archery, swimming, track, elections, Ditch Day, the prom and Slave Day. HUNGRY CHARGERS ENJOY shade of the ramada area at first signs of summer. THOUGHTS OF CAPS and gowns haunt Karl Gross and book- store manager Edna Polenz. 54-may activities SENIOR SUSIE HOLLINGER makes last-minute preparations before em- barking to the May 27th prom. ad TM wtf . 1 Q. Q R .-.wks AM .,,L A V t -0: ,W -e102'.Q'wM 1I4?,Y Y ' -. . K -.L .-. - r-Q., NAU' ,, ,H in 1 NZ! Qu .xiii .. ,..,., L . ,mu.-..,n FOLLOWING THE STEPS of last year's Seniors, the class of '72 ranks Big Surf, Arizona's ocean, among the favorite sites for Ditch Day. 5181 . A MHS's Janet Willer and Daylene Duncan, from Tempe High, exchange news as Mark Cardona greets the Historian photographer. may activities-55 qt-s .F 5 I 1 we w-- wg. sq N' X , , ' 1 L! K .o xiii A gf x 1 Recognition . . . Tempe's Junior Miss, DAR, and Elk's Leadership-all honors achieved through hard work which is finally acknowledged. Anticipation . . . being a nomineeg voting for the candidatesg announcing the Winners- whether it be in the annual NHS initia- tion assembly for academic advancement or the sports awards banquet for outstanding athletes. Representing the school in competition- community and state contests- acquiring the personal satisfaction of having competed . . . achievement . . . pride . . . ambition in . . . BOTH SIDES NOW. Honors T, qw? .a,,,, in , , , , ? I at V D , . l , 4 f i 5 C X 'J Q le: X' fa- , 6' . ig, - ' 4 fn- fe- ? -V 1 fr, ip 'Sify 1 y ,len ' 3 if 1 sm? ' frv, 4? nf- gl 5 . 1 . Q fl ' 'V I I T lf. Na+ ' . ..,,. , , ,M,,,w-W A Qasw QQSQ ' W M ' ' xf R- 4 . K V, V , W 1 W N ,, 3, , Q gym nxww, T., , as' . X 1 , ,,, ,N-.lll 4 I V K, -' . I . 'Q 'Q b 'nu , . ' M .. hr 1 W , in ' R, - :'A .wg lg V Y' 'TE' ' . ' ' v,xxx Kimi'-I Xfmqv .,',, , ' , V-.-gfmyw., .- , c-.A v ,,, , ., K - 1 Q' I x f 'L' A 'L Y gf'fT ' L' 4 f1f'I.i if 'l'f ' fl iii' 'Ti AT. V5 .,,.l.K. , ,L 9 I 4 'Q ,f fwwajwvqfvzg AV.,a-,jf-nfffw 'W x filgh... qs If! I SEMI-FINALIST JOHN Tellier discusses the NMSQT test with Meg Burton. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Jim Stavridis, Susan Alexander, John Tellier 3 Semi-finalists gain scholarship opportunity RECOGNIZING OUTSTANDING STUDENTS and pro- moting leadership and service were among the main goals of the National Honor Society. Scholarship, scho- lastic achievement and faculty recommendations were high on the list of entrance requirements set by the honorary organization. Five per cent of the Junior class and fifteen per cent of the Senior class composed the society. Named from among the nation's most intellectually- talented Seniors were MHS's Susan Alexander, John Tellier and Jim Stavridis. The three National Merit Semi-finalists were the highest scorers in the state on the NMSQT test and gained eligibility for a National Merit Scholarship. Dedication, interest and many hours of studying were rewarded by gold tassels on graduation caps and com- memorative plaques. Students were selected for their high grade average. 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 BOYS, STATE-Front row: John Tellier, Brad Dowden, Brian Holmgren. Back Row: Randy Cox, Chris Crowe, Tonnny Weathers. vi GIRLS' STATE-Lori Stapley, Liz Johnson, Jessica Jennings. CHRIS CROWE and John Tcllicr I'6IHiIliSCO about their adventures and acquaintalncr-s at Boys' State: 60-boys' state irls' State Governor- Lori Stapley I LORI STAPLEY created a first for MHS by being elected governor of Girls' State. ln addition, Liz Johnson and Jessica Jennings garnered important positions. The N workshop was cited as a success by all ip F I I involved. I . I '1- LECTUBES on various phases of govern- QL T ment comprised a large portion of the E. l Boys' State workshop. Mac delegates Ran- L 5 , il dy Cox, Brad Dowden, John Tellier, Chris Crowe and Brian Holmgren, who represent- T ed Paradise Valley, listened to Senator Paul Fannin and Dale Shumway. PRESCOTT CAMPS generated a feeling of closeness and better understanding for all representatives to Anytown. CANDLELIGHT INITIATION and plan- ning a Mexico trip involved SNHS mem- bers. Members must maintain a B average and have at least one year of Spanish. 1 . ll Anytown-Jim Stavridis, Jeri Kishiyama, Jane Kelsey, Kim Shannon, Yvonne Yragul SNHS-Front Row: Barbara Fairbanks, John Abeyta, Carol Weise, Kathy Kigin, Nancy Cochran, Janet Alexander, Barb Austin, Fae Anderson, Betsy Thomas. Second row: Ed Garcia, Darcy Anderson, Mary Lou Vaughn, Sue Cunning- ham, Linda Deegan, Robin Star, Patricia Haight, Tawn Ressler, Armida Madril, Almira Berumen. Back row: Carol Young, Angie Sanchez, Fraces Ojeda, Bob Kanning, Greg Hill, Tim Stember, Lupe Terrazas, Vianna Trujillo, Sue Sanchez, Nancy Eversole, Advisor Priscilla Chavez. l SNHS, anytown41 MHS absorbs foreign culture from Hans,'Bulingling' POINTING OUT VARIATIONS on the MHS campus, Principal Williani Boyle directs Hans and Bulingling using the model of the school. HANS SCHMITT SELECTS a location for viewing the JV game. . mln- 110' REFLECTING ON HER year at Mc- Clintock, 'LBulingling', Barrientos stated simply that she Loves America and Mc- Clintockf' She came to Arizona in August to spend her Junior year with an American family, the Selvidges. Bulingling,' found life at a co-ed school much different from that in the Philippines. Hans Schmitt, lVIcClintock's first male ex- change student, hailed from Bitsburg, Ger- many. He also liked America and found it very similar to Germany, except for school. Sports occupied a major part of Hans, extracurricular activities at MHS. Football practices commenced soon after he ar- rived to spend his Senior year with the Sickles family. He also was number 2 on the varsity tennis team. The annual Youth Optimist Week honored Jane Kelsey and Gary Baker for their out- standing citizenship and high standards. Receiving the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow was Anna Bailon. She took the test given in December and competed in the state test as a representative to McClintock. ai- a r rf 4 . i IIANS AND HBROTHERH Kun Sickles takc a breather as they compare the American and Cerf man ways of life. mxlxli YOUTH OPTIMIST AWARD WINNERS-Gary Baker and Jane Kelsey. 8 A,.k i i 1 BIQTTY CROCKICR FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF T0- MORROWfAnnu Bailon. .e eee. 5 .. i My HBULINGLINGH BARRIENTOS PONDERS over the many freedoms of the American teenagers. youth optimist, homemaker of tomorrow, foreign cxcl1z1ngc+63 P3 x w Musicians garner laurels-recognition for work ALL STATE-First Row: Mike Scherrer, Gayle Yarter, Beth Crounse, John Dunstan. Back Row: David Hallsted, Bill Wesler. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS, composed of students displaying outstanding music talent and scholarship, were selected after being tested on the Constitution and laws of the charter. AMEA staged auditions for musically- inclined students and later announced All- State musicians. Auditions consisted of solos and sight-reading tests on a 100-point basis. Also chosen for All-Nation Choir was Junior Roger Mills. The choir will tour Europe and perform before President Nixon as well. JUDGED ON QUALITIES such as de- pendability, leadership, patriotism, and service, Lori Stapley was announced as the Daughters of the American Revolution Award recipient. CHOSEN FOR HER activities in the club, outstanding work on the job, and through- out the program, Sue Carroll was named Outstanding COE student at the first an- nual banquet held in March for the Club members and sponsor. TRI-M-First Row: Gayle Yarter, Sherri Barnes, Wendy Rogers, Barb lVesler, Back Row: Bob Arthur, Roger Mills, Doug Dyas, Bill Wesler, Mike Scherrer, Steve McQuinn. I ! 64-tri-m, all state WS 0 RECEIVING AWARDS at the State VICA Contest, Susan Colle and Susanne and Nurses Aid Contest, respectively. Q f 1 I ALA' n 7 6551 Abram placed 3rd in the Job Interview Contest DAR RECIPIENT-Lori Stapley ..+....... s M, . .t ,- .L , F , ,, 9 I 'J -, ,. f 7vv,w 2 ,Ls , 'Q C ,L 036-L. 5.9. 2.4-1 ..y. .. vica, dur-65 THE ANNUAL STAFF staff selects social science teacher James McBride as the 1971 HISTORIAN dedicatee for his outstandln service to the chool Lisa Captures Tempe junior Miss title LISA REHBEIN was named Tempe's Junior Miss and was also chosen as most physically fit in the city pageant December 1, 1971. Lisa went on to achieve second runner-up in the Arizona state-wide competition. 100 HOURS OF WORK on MHS produc- tions earned students membership in Thes- pians. An honorary organization, it was under the direction of Robert Sola, drama instructor. QUILL AND SCROLL, McClintock's liter- ary honor club, added six journalism stu- dents to its membership. Rose Duarte and Mary Lou Duvivier sponsored the organization. LETTERING IN three varsity sports, Walt Denham captured All-State honors in foot- ball and climaxed his wrestling career by placing second in state. Walt was actively involved in Key Club, Lettermen's Club, and NHS. honors-66 PERSONALITY, TALENT, and poise surround McClintocks' Lisa Rehbcin as she gamers HTEHIIICJS Junior Miss. f x 4'1- fi 4' CAST MEMBERS of McClintock's S'Tl1e Absence of Z1 Cello porfccl lll0ll' lincs. THESPIANS-Front row: Debbie Brindley, Tina Mazen, Lynn Cary. lvIlll'glll'I'llt Lust. Mvg. Burton. Back row: Director Robert Sola, Polo Mroczkiewicz. Ri:-lmril lVlilonkox'if'l1. Sl:-vm Benson, Tim Reader, Paul Hahn, David Nobel. ,lim llflunzf-r. Mishaps fail to disturb Homecoming activities NSTORYBOOK LAND7' was the theme of the 1971 Homecoming and Carol Kapple- man and Chris Crowe were the enchanted prince and princess reigning over the af- fair. Storm damage to lVIHS's gym, loss of the crown and robes and t.he destruction of the Senior Class float hampered activities, but the game and dance held at Marcos de Niza were well attended. Carol, a varsity cheerleader was occupied by her duties on the Board of Supervisors, Class Council and the volleyball team. Iu- nior attendant at the Coronation Ball and Key Club calendar girl have been honors bestowed on Carol. Carol's future plans in- clude college at ASU and a career in law. Letterman, Boys' State, Key Club and var- sity football were the main activities oc- cupying King Chris. Named as outstanding junior athlete, he plans to play college football and later hopes to teach and to coach high school football. Among the many honors received by Chris at Mc- Clintock were Freshman Class president, Freshman attendant to Coronation and membership in the National Honor Society. rr't fe t s r 1 u - wii,,,l'1,. , S Anticipation and suspense give way to hugs, kisses and tears of joy as the Homecoming royalty are announced during halftime at the Chandler game. Excitement, surprises, cnjoying attention, congratulations and posing for pictures highlighted Carol and Chris's reign of 'tStorybook Landf, homccomingf69 W l' 1115 m 'ENV A , . , W 1 - 1 'fa Q ' , f,'2f5'A F ' 54:-5.1. 1 J , .1 4 gi , x 3,1 2 ' 'x f , .A T ll S Z EWVEBQ J X 'f 0 ,gf Q +.f'q -A i,.'A3t Ak. 3? ,M WX' Q ,..r,., ,W JJ., ' QQEQ, . Lf ' I .Vt , i . Rf., . ,, f1,..i,-' -Q S . ,.. ww. , Vaiff x 1- . 239' 734 :Z . sgfif' .I . ' s X , , il S: 9 is . .V 2 . .5. t Q 9 f ,W 4' ,XX ' . Ss , , 5 :vs S'ma,,.ff 1,5 ,QQ ww! 'Biff' +L 'QJIOQSY' :YN 1,5 X 'U' ' 3, , .Fx 3 ' , A' ,Yfif ,M Q 4 .c . fr ,455 Mft 'Q m ml U 4.1 V, A K A fa i Key Club honors Jacque with Sweetheart title HTHROUGH A CHlLD'S EYES provided the setting for the naming of Jacqueline Padilla, Key Club Sweetheart for 1971. At- tendants named were Sandy, Senior, Polly, Junior, Brenda, Sophomoreg and Kathy, Freshman. Spanish Honor Society and Key Club Calendar girl were cited as a few of queen Jacqueis activities. She participated in the L.D.S. Dance Festival, and she enjoys horses, motorcycles, dancing, cooking and poetry. Sandy Core enjoys ballet and bike riding. She was in Modern Dance, YVPA, and Teen Involvement during the year at MHS. After attending a California university, she plans to teach. Polly Evans, coming for her second year to McClintock, listed swimming, ice skat- ing, and painting as her favorite hobbies. A member of the Speech Club and a JV cheerleader, Brenda Belt desires to travel and live overseas. She now enjoys ce- ramics, flying and skiing. Kathy Yveaver, stated she would like being on the Pom line. A horse enthusiast, Kathy rides and shows horses around the valley. KX NJ',:,,k . ., .Q . .M .,w'i1 HM 'Q r .2 SWEETHEART AND ATTENDANTS exchange congratulations. key club attendants-Tl Historian staff presents 'Colour My World' ANTICIPATION MOUNTS as Susie Hollinger and her escort Bob Leary enter. CAPTUBING THE CROWNS of king and queen at the Historian Coronation Ball were Seniors Brad Dowden and Lori Stap- ley. Sounds of The Black lvoryv honored the couple following their installation. Stu- dent Body Secretary, Cirl's State Governor, and Interact VP. were Queen Lori's major achievements at MHS. A-Cappella Choir, playing the guitar, and crocheting en- veloped much of her spare time. Lori plans to attend Brigham Young University in the near future and possibly major in a social science. CHANTICLEERS, MHS SPORTS COR- BESPONDENT, and Student Body Presi- dent were a few of King Brad's time-c0n- suming activities. ln his leisure time, Brad listed playing handball, basketball, and reading as his favorites. Brad,s long-range plans include attending Arizona State Uni- versity and working in the sports infor- mation department. A career in the sports field is his immediate goal. CROWN BEARER Brent Sasser completes the total effect of the coronntion of the king and queen. THEME SONG g'Colour My NVorld honors Brad Dowden and Lori Staple-y. 72-coronation royalty ifiiisiurian Mngnlig Qing Brat Entnilen Queen Tguri Siapleg L 4 wi S .saw ., iw-i'f'P? : Wx .-rm CE, , a : jr. l-VH g3,Sf':f:. Xi Q fi W ,A 1 my ' ,aw lknmn 57 f,,i6 may! F' COUPLES PHOTOGRAPHED by VICA preserve their memories of 4'Colour My World ul the Coronation Ball. coronation royalty--74 2 ' i .2-RN '- u-Q hl'J' --X WNQM.. ' fro 'Black Ivory, sets the mood with colorful music ANYTOWN AND GIRLS' STATE dele- gate Jessica Jennings reigned as Senior Coronation Ball attendant. Serving as stu- dent body vice-president and president of Interclub Council, Jessica was also in- volved in A-Cappella Choir. Future plans include BYU for Jessica. Varsity football and baseball participant, Bill Becher, was honored as Senior Coronation attendant. Bill plans to attend Mesa Community Col- lege and ASU with a major in law. Pom pon activities occupied much of At- tendant Linda Folkman's Junior year. Interested in drama and mythology, she also enjoys movies and sports. Linda's future plans are undecided at present. Foot- ball record-breaker, Herb Ramirez, reigned as Junior Class attendant. Lettermen's Club, football and baseball were listed as his main activities. Herb hopes to attend MCC or Arizona State University after high school. SOPHOMORE CORONATION ATTEN- DANT was Tee Thomas. Presiding as Speech Club secretary, she was also in Choraliers and Teen Involvement. A pos- sible career in public relations is in store for Tee. Key Club and Lettermen's Club member, Randy Sievers was named Sopho- more attendant. Baseball, basketball and varsity football kept Randy occupied all year. He hopes to further his education at a big ten college. Skiing and swimming were cited as Fresh- man Attendant Tamee Jennings' favorite activities. She served as vice-president of her class. Highlighting her Freshman year was a two-week trip to Greece. Tamee's future plans include four years of college. Bill Smith garnered the Freshman Coro- nation Attendant honor. His two major ac- tivities were baseball and basketball. At the present Bill's future plans are undecided. coronation royalty-75 ,Q-mary , X 2 ,gffgf . , -1 zzv 1 -, T6-organizations ngg '2' ' gi Early hours of the day . . . setting up signs in the coldness of the morning, hurrying to get to meetings when you have overslept again, or reviewing in the library for the last time before a test. Hours after school . . . conversing with companions, perfecting musical skills and chess plays, or becoming frantic with deadlines and picture-printing. Advisors and students working equally to- gether, learning from each other, and be- ginning to understand both sides. Officers elected according to their devotion and personality are part of a club . . . the realization that officers do not constitute an entire body of a clubg the members must devote time and effort to making an or- ganization run smoothly. . . . devotion, involvement in- BOTH SIDES NOW. rganizations 'I .. ,, D Q. Y ' iifzffffwifvifz,wif AS A PART of her duties, Lori Stapley adds a bakesale to the list of passed applications Student Council, The main objective of the 1971-72 MHS Student Council was to decrease the rate of apathy on campus by stressing stu- dent involvement. In doing so the Council formed two new committees, to better reach the students on a personal level. New were Pep Rally and campus problems committees, having a membership of 'zany and all students. Presiding over the 18-member council was President Brad Dowden, assisted by Vice- President Jessica Jennings and secretaries Lori Stapley and Elizabeth Johnson. Class presidents, as well as elected boy and girl representatives from each class, comprised the remainder of tl1e council in addition to foreign exchange students Hans Schmidt and Bulingling Barrientos. Assistant Prin- cipal Jim Lyons served as advisor. fs. jjreszinf L7 Zraf fD0w0Qn 78-student council ecologist marshalls unite to save open campus x. n . 4' ' 'o Q 4' JZ? Qin-T, ' . Jn 3 1 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Jane Kelsey. Carina Lindvall, Bulingling Barrientos. Gigi Gibbons, Becky Meyer, Kathi Col- leary, Lori Stapley, Jessica Jennings, Anne Stavridis, Elizabeth Johnson, Julie Culledge. Back How: Bob Bullis, Tom Wheeler, Pat Crowe, Brad Dowden, Terr Gunn, John Tc-llier, Hans Schmitt. Y ADVISOR JIM LYONS speculates the possibility of hosting Marcos De Niza's Student Council for a day to assist in initiating their student government. T P, 3,-fg wiiii' 'J . KJ J tint 1 :J i 'K 'Q C-.. in X' . fvf, KEN FOSTER GREETS a release-hour voter during elections. I ,fa M.. FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS take priority of new scliool year. Publicity poster contes PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: Pat Davis, Sandy Core, Cin- dy Miles, Gigi Gibbons, Sherri Barnes, ,lim Stavridis. Back Row: Kathi Colleary, Marilyn Seipp, Stella Zepeda, Susan Smitli Elaine Harris Dave YVatkins, Brenda Rollo, Candy Stapley. 80-publicity committee BOARD OF SUPERVISORS-Front Row: Judy Bassett, Chris Graham, Roy Arredondo. Back Row: Carol Kappelmann, Advisor Jack Cochran, Ken Foster, Mac Wilson, Jody Speck, Dan Manucci. boosts student involvement, provides reward Kathi Colleary and Gigi Gibbons reflect pride and spirit as they perfect a booster sign. EVERY NIGHT before a varsity football or basketball encounter, Kathi Colleary and Gigi Gibbons' Publicity Committee were certain to be found by the library, painting yards upon yards of spirit-filled posters. The committee also served as a publicity media for all school-sponsored activities. Comprising the crew was a fluctuating membership of about 10. New to MHS was a spirit-poster competi- tion. Held the week of the Divisional Foot- ball Playoffs, Junior Janel Covey won the 35 first prize for her artwork. At Home- coming, the committee decked the Senior hall in red and blue streamers in addition to painting signs and hanging them on the doorstep of each individual team member's doorstep the night before the game. Under the direction of Student Body Vice- President Jessica Jennings, and sponsored by Jack Cochran, the nine-member Board of Supervisors conducted all elections and amendment ratifications held throughout the year. One amendment, directly affect- ing the Board themselves, was the expansion of time between class and student body elections. In addition to these responsibili- ties, the board spent time drawing up a handbook for all future Board members. board of supervisors-81 ASN' Stadium skits' . I ' tap pep eomrnittee's ingenuit .ff 2' 46 J Q HFLIRT PARKICSU takes charge during interviews of celebrities at the Tempe Pep Rally. 82-pep rally INSPIRATION AND DESIRE contributed to the overall success of the Pep Rally Committee. Light effects, comedy skits, and useful props enabled the committee to re- ceive thundering response in the Tempe, Westwvood, and Chandler pep rallies. Among the disadvantages were lack of sponsor, materials, and gym. Cited as the main people involved by Candy Stapley, chair- man, were Sandy Core, ,lim Stavridis, Gary Baker, Dave Wlatkins, and the Pee Wee football team. Formed just one year ago, the Inter Club Council, led by Jessica Jennings, expanded to meet varied activities. Inter Club Coun- cil, in addition to sponsoring the carnival, staged a litter campagin and helped in a food drive at the start of the fall semester. Campus Problems, a committee of student council, responded to tlie problems of Mc- Clintock students. Jane Kelsey presided as chairman. Tliougli lacking support, the committee provided a means of communi- cation between tlie council and MHS. REPRESICNTING PREVIOUS victims of Mae, the Chandler Pep Rally inspired the team to its final eliallcngc of the season. 'fT' 'Q ffm UNITED AS A committee, campus problems found little support. ACTIVE IN many areas, ,lessica Jennings, student body vice-president, leads lnter Club Council in their bi-weekly meetings. INTER-CLUB Council, representative of twenty-five organi- zations on campus serves as a supplement to council. ng, pep rally-83 v 1 WELCOMING PERSONS ASSOCIATION-Front Row: Debbie Scadding, Susan Alexander, Jane Kel- sey, Lynn Seipp, Advisor Betty Kent. Back Row: Gale Carroll, Janet Alexander, Tina Mazen, Sandy Core, Karin Iensvold, Brian Holmgren, Eva Scanlon, Richard Milenkovich, Don Hiatt, Maryanne Clark, Helen Scanlon, Melinda Mills, Cyndi Shannon. WPA adopts smile as club's Welcome emblem PROMOTION OE FRIENDLINESS to- wards new students and development of brotherhood ideals functioned as the funda- mental ambitions of Welcoming Persons Association members, commonly known as WPA. Emphasizing this optimistic philoso- phy, WPA adopted the popular smile face as their official club emblem. Through campus tours, meeting new stu- dents for lunch, after-school coke parties, and Smile Weeki' activities, WPA mem- bers achieved a one-to-one contact with new students. DOPE STOP MEMBERS revised their title to Teen Involvement, a more positive and descriptive name. The 58 participants strived to inform elementary students of the hazards and consequences of using drugs, as they made weekly visits to six Tempe elementary schools. The successful program has spread to many other schools throughout the Valley. VIA INFORMAL AFTER-SCHOOL activities, WPA helps make the newcomers on campus feel more at ease. 84-wpa CINDY MILES AND DAVE YVATKINS not only inform their Teen Involvement class of the consequences of drug use, but also acquaint them with high school life. .Nil ,seam Vee- -- -. at .,.,, ,, DOES THE USE of marijuana produce serious side effects? discuss Teen Involvement representative Janet Radcliffe and her Meyer sixth grade class. TEEN INVOLVEMENT-Front Row: Debbie Liesk, Sheri Perkins, Diane Man- ucci, Janet Radcliffe, Debbie Scadding, Jody Boettcher, Cathie Given. Second row: Susan Alexander, Marilynne Seipp, Tina Little, Stella Zepeda, Anne Cullinane, Cale Carroll, Janet Alexander, Gigi Gibbons. Third row: Dave Watkins, Julie Keller, Tee Thomas, Cindy Miles, Julie Randall, Mikki Markham, Terry Whit- ing, Debbie Kopas. Back row: Advisor Dale Akers, Zane Cornett, Mike Rehbein, Trey Matson, Debbie Hawkes, Brenda Rollo, Kathi Colleary, Marguerite Lust. 'E teen involvement-85 it 55? a I -fs fswfr' za . I -I ffgif TRU TH I lt' II LIXII XfXfI.fiI.XI I THE AMERICAN EAGLE and motto inspire members of the Guidon Staff. ACTING AS A CATALYST ranks as the major role of Mary Lou Du- vivier, advisor for eight years. DISCUSSION APPEARS TO be the best method of compromising on topics for the GUIDON. Q A 1 Ti gum- Af wwfma-w.X,.,,svM ,, ...,, , .. W..,..?...d..,...,..,....-.,,....,.,, M ,. , .... , K if MWF ' ---,....,L..,,,.. , L... . g 6 . 1 WT.- ,X. sf- --f . .' K Y ' kiln l I X wg Wgligi ' ' F 'Q' wr gg ir. iv 46,1 Rf pen la outs, down style aid in modernizin xJj mia I. ...pf AX ,, K, . ' Y ...s, I I L, A ' ' t .I T , M z ' so QW-,,,f'w+,H','r',, . fx' ' , M UH' ', 1 K. M, V, ,V ,I ,,.,ff,f,5,,J,r,.r,,,I.I..y. , , 1:55,-If f.,.,r., . 2,m1,,.? COUNTING BALLOTS, Jim Maleckar and Candy Stapley determine the 'iDuncr-. An innovation of the staff, the Dunce, determined Thursday night, wears the dance cap and sits in the dunce chair lor the length of thc hour every Friday. 88-historian SEARCHING FOR PICTURES. Sophomore Anna Rodman completes a part of the work required on the King's Club pages. HISTORIAN-Front Row: Sheila Lantz. Jim Malcckar, Meg: Burton, Chris Chase. Brenda Hensley. Second Row: Kathy Kigin, Jane Kelsey. Cathie Given. Debbie Linehan. Anna Bodman. Paula Dawson. Sandy Prehelich. Third Row: Norma Arenas. Kathy LaFountain. Karen Calacci, Lynn Simmons, Candy Stapley. Back Row: Gary Pike. Rick Mc- Bride, Jeff Hulewicz. Greg Anderson, Advisor Rose Duarte. s 8th publication UNYIELDING ENTHUSIASM, determi- nation, and willingess to work, over- shadowed the problems of the annual as staffers completed the 1972 Historian. Plagued with lack of experience and un- met deadlines, the twenty-four-member staff combined new talents and ideas to cope with the problems. Sometimes Work- ing long after the 3 P.lVl. bell, staffers worked to provide better quality and free- dom in the layouts and pictures. Unity and humor among the staff mem- bers was further instilled by the use of a 'gdunce cap. The most popular 'cblundern of the Week was voted on and the results tabulated by the staffers. The winner had a list of rules which he had to comply with on each Friday. Newly-appointed positions on the staff in- cluded assistant editor and the undertaking of the honors section by three first-year staffers. Stopping the problem of extra books, the sale of yearbooks ended Decem- ber 18. Complete pages were assigned to in- dividuals, for the first time, making the process more effective and rewarding, especially to beginners. AFTER CLASS, Kathy Kigin and Sheila Lantz weigh the advantages of assigning pages to beginners who apply what they have learned. AS C0-EDITOR OF SPORTS, Senior Gary Pike processes football pic- ture orders and submit them to the photographer. historian-89 Insights brings out literar , art potential TRENT BOWMAN, PHOTOGRAPHY ad- visor headed a student staff of seven. ln- cluded among them were two girls, a first for MHS. All of them worked diligently to help the Historian and Cuidon staffs meet their deadlines. Picture-taking, de- veloping, and printing were only a few of the many responsibilities facing the staffs. Making this the second year for Mc- Clintockis literary magazine, the Insights staff nearly doubled from the nine-member staff of last year. A growing interest for literature was evident. All members en- couraged students to submit their finest art work, poems, literature written music, and photography, Jeri Ridings and Gloria Smith, advisors of the magazine, helped co-editors Elena Bailon and Deborah Brindley to make this book more complete and appealing to both students and faculty. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Front Row: Norman Hueble, Craig Goodburn, Doug Olsen. Second rowg Debbie Strawn, Bill Knoche, Barbara Strawn. Back rowg Bruce Livoni, Greg Wyke, Trent Bowman, advisor. INSIGHTS STAFF-Front Rowg Jim Stavridis, Jeri Kishiyama, Elena Bailon, Anna Bailon, Sandy Prebelich, Roger Mills, Yvonne Yraqui. Sec- ond Rowg Jim Settlemoir, Tina Mazen, Ruth Gieschen, Lori Cooley, Deborah Brindley, Debbie Linehan, Meg Burton, Tim Reader. , 'if' M IN THE HEAT of the January deadline, advisor Trent Bowman issues picture orders to photography staff. ANNA BAILON covers all classes as she persuades students to buy Insights, the literary magazine. TRENT BOWMAN takes a break while Cordy Cooke photographs all MHS clubs. i W iv, ,. ,su x fffi f' . -Y 5 L.'L . A A fi - 'h iw ' ' S 321 + f , 4 y 5 L A K ' Q -'f' , 1 4 .L .5 4 QZ A ' , t 0 ' H Q N2 ' K . P xl g :S I .ll G . L x'I LJ B N av ff Xt . fa . . T. N er UNDER THE DIRECTION OF XVarren Dennis, Chorale prepares to perform The Little Drummer Boy and Do You Hear What I Hear at the annual Christmas concert. H 5 Warren Dennis CHORALE, UNDER THE direction of Warren Dennis, participated enthusiastical- ly in the various music festivals. Mr. Den- nis replaced John Putnam, who trans- ferred to Nebraska. In addition, the choir performed in the Winter concert and two Christmas concerts. Chorale expressed e m o t i o n al feelings through their music. The group consisted of both boys and girls with six different voice ranges. The female vocalists sang in first soprano, second soprano, and alto. The male choir members performed in the fol- lowing voice ranges: tenor, baritone, and bass. Some favorite songs of Chorale included ufiaindrops Keep Falling on My Head, and '60h Wondrous Childf' In the tradi- tional Christmas spirit, the Chorale mem- bers performed such numbers as Do You Hear What I Hear, and Little Drummer Boy in MHS gymnasium. Q as 35- CHORALE-Front row: Donna Boyle, Bobbi Wheeler, Margie Gulick, Debbie Malone, Cindy Cooke, Lynn Carey, Janie Vance, and Pam Golum. Second row: Carol Van Bebber, Lori Kent, Lisa Schneider, Diane Hill, Sherri Klinger, Carol Miller, Cindy Cottle, ,lulic Gulledge, Ramona Bradt, Gigi Gibbons. Third row: Sheree Perrins. Sue Foley, Linda Miles, Christy Leeoeq, Janet Godin, Carol Britain, Anna Bailon, Mary Fetterhoff, Eileen Hardy, Wendy Hansen. Fourth row: Jeff Morgan. Leno McCook, Dan White, Jeff Carpenter, Stanley Villalobos, Rick Shingledecker, Barry Childress, Jeff Yarter, Bill Lund, Ron Lofgren, Jessie Richardson, Dan Simonson. 94 -chorale roves to be an asset as new choir director CHORALIERS PERFORMED UNDER the direction of Warren Dennis. Mr. Den- nis took over for Larry Mabbit, who trans- ferred to Marcos de Niza to help get the school off to a good start. The all-girl choir consisted of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. Approximately forty girls participated in Choraliers. Enuncia- tion and breath support were emphasized as the chorus rehearsed daily during sec- ond hour. The group perfected several ren- ditions including Sweet Love Doth Now Invite and a Spanish Christmas carol en- titled, HA La Nanita Nana. ASU festival activities highlighted the year for the Choraliers. A possible trip to a festival at Northern Arizona University was cited. The two Christmas and Winter concerts numbered among their various performances. In addition, they performed at Tempe High School for the Latin Clubs throughout the valley. During their con- certs the girls wore blue gowns with ma- roon sashes. CHORALE MAKES THEIR ENTRANCE before performing at the first of two split Christ- mas assemblies sponsored by the Music Department. f , i ' . vii aa 7 'aff 1 ,, -' - f if f i fag-mfs. 4955 - tw A A ' I .X - f 9 A ,Q A A A C , -If . -W CHORALIERS-First Row: Charlene Brian, Debbie Linehan, Mary Smathers, Cathy Conner, Darlene Brian, Pat Hoffman, Kathy Rasmussen. Second Row: Debbie Freeman, Jody Levine, Kip Hope, Ann Marie Farrell, Sherrie McCrite, Cathy Poissant, Melinda Harrah, Tina Little. Third Row: Cynthia Dankenbring, Debi Nofsinger, Jacki Paul, Toni Monti,Becky Olson, Karrcne Urry, Lisa Klingensmith, Tee Thomas, Valerie Cohen, Rene Baldenegro, Lynn Robershotte, .lan Forsyth, Jean Heineman, -Karen Johnson, Karen Farrell, Bev Green, Adra Sherk, Denise Peterson, ,loan Six, Pam Stroud, Director Warren Dennis. choraliers-95 r ,La ff '-f ? CHANTICLEERS-lf'rout Row: Joe Little, Sheri Schrock. Second Row: Sherri Barnes, Rob- bi Perkins. Third Row: Brian Holmgren. Brad Dowden. Terry Whiting, Doug Dyas, Pixie Ehrlich, Zane Cornett. Back Row: Ginger Cclvin, Tom Xveathers, Elaine Harris, Paul Robersliottc, .Iody Boeteher, Roger Mills. . .A .. -s.- - ' Four All-State musicians in A-Cappella choir UNDER THE DIRECTION of Warren Dennis, the A-Cappella Choir held its eighth successful season. The group's forty members were selected by audition only- based on musicianship, including ear train- ing and sight reading. Assisting director Warreri Dennis was the choir council, headed by president Zane Cornett. Com- prising the council were Vice-President Brad Dowden, Secretary Wendy Rodgers, Treasurers Mary Lou Vaughn and Debbie Binford, Boysi representative Tommy Weathers and Girls' Representative Jody Boettcher. In the initial concert of the year, the Chanticleers, a select group within the A- Cappella Choir, performed for the MHS Booster Club. The Christmas Concert Sea- 96-:1 capella son began December 1 and ran through the 17th, including shows at Thomas Mall Shopping Center and the Arizona State Mental Hospital. With a history of su- perior ratings, the Choir met success at the Spring Music Festivals. In a joint perfor- mance with the Charger Band, the choir sang again at the Spring Concert. April 2 began the three-day Choir tour to Cali- fornia. The group drove up the coast from San Diego to Los Angeles. In San Diego, the choir held concerts at the Naval Base, the Balboa Naval Hospital and Sea World.', Performances in Los Angeles were high- lighted by the Disneyland Concert. A final performance at Baccalaureate closed out the year's activities. Catalina Island highlight of 3-day band tour AFTER A XVEEK of early practice, pommies await the cue to g'California Soul. THE NINETY-FIVE MEMBERS of the Charger Band comprised the largest mem- bership ever. All members, selected by au- dition only, worked under the firm guid- ance of Leon Bye and his assistant Robert Balsley. The band council, headed by Presi- dent John Dunstan, included Vice President Beth Crounce, Secretary Laurie Richard- son and Treasurer Rick Hoover. Class rep- resentatives were Senior Dan Saunders, Junior Pete Ashman, Sophomore Sheila Foley and Freshman Mark Richardson. The year's activities began two weeks before school, as the band practiced routines for the eleven marching performances. A spe- cial joint show with the Tempe High Band at the divisional football playoffs, marked their last marching performance. Moving into concert season, the band played at four night concerts for parents. The Charger Band received a lu for Superior Per- formance at the ASU Band Day. On April 13th the band left on tour after months of hard work on such money- making projects as candy and Christmas card sales. Headed for California, the group held concerts at Universal City and Cardina and were the special guests of the El Camino Junior College. Catalina Island proved to be the highlight of the three- day tour. 1 ,W ,, .,f,t,,, . , , a ,. , ' va , A ' BAND COUNCIL-Front Row: Mitzi Fiedler, Gayle Yarter, Carol Johnson. Second Row: STRIVING for outstanding performance, Robert Laurie Richardson, Sheila Foley, Beth Crounse. Third Row: John Dunstan, Mark Richard- Balsley and Leon Rye tackle new formations. son, Pete Ashman. charger bandA97 ,,F?,Q,-rw .t,ffN,,-af. f .. ,,,.,..,,,,, , s ., ,, JV BAND-Front Row: Steve Price, Rob Foster, Debby Gannon, Sharon Lange, Debbie Payne, Sherrie McCrite, Annie Bodman, Darrell Clayton, Tracy Jackson, Linda Hallstcd. Second Row: Brenda Furr, Trinie Yanez, Dianna Rogers, Kelly McCabe, Marie Doren, Linda Beben, Jackie Stroh- schien, Paul Henningsen, De- nise, Landspurg, Kevin Riley, Bill Schadeberg, Wally Bo- binski, John Tiffany, Tim Ward. Third Row: John Cas- sel, Ernie Hunt, Mike Denis, Mark Murphy, Kyle Scott, Rhonda Martin, Ron Tucker, Toby Dyas, Mike Gannon, John Wilson, Dave Headlee, Brian Goodburn, Steven Berg- er, Chuck Miessner. Back Row: Greg Morris, Alex Vick- ery, Bob Harrop, Philip John- ston, Roman Kolenda, David Coppinger, Ton Wyatt, Janet Godin, David Babcock, Dav- id Luchsinger, Kerry Benson, Robert Balsley-director. 98-stage, jv band Stage Band complements A Cappella McCLlNTOCK'S JAZZ ENSEMBLE com- menced its second year with a member- ship of twenty-one talented music students. Concerts and music festivals constituted the groups activities. Membership into the ensemble was obtained by auditions heard by Director Leon Rye. Monday and Thurs- day practices, enabled the group to achieve superior ratings at U of A and ASU. The Christmas Concert featured Jazz Ensemble performing with A Capella Choir for the first time. TRAINING AND PREPARING members for the MHS Charger Band was the pur- pose of J.V. Band. Auditions were held in September and members were selected by R. W. Balsley. The band's membership increased to fifty-four and daily rehearsals were held. Concerts and school assemblies, along with performing at junior varsity football games, were highlights of the Balsley directed group. Q. . fm' H Nl-.ati J, 3 ,-1 r - . 5 5 E , , i i D. E Q J , x EIGHTEEN BAR solo by Steve McQu1nn augments A Capella, Jazz En- A COMPLETE HORN section creates depth for Jazz En- semble rend1t1on during the Christmas season semble. The group participates in various concerts. STAGE BAND-Front Row: Paul Richardson, Dan Wiebe, Mike Scherrer, Jim Settlemoir, Ricky Headlee, Peter Ashman. Second Row: Dan Malone, Jon Mauney, Jeanine Manning, Doug Ashman, Lauren Harstad. Third Row: Dave Halstead, Rich Lynch, Pat Fitzsgibbon, Jay Wise, griangeard. Back Row: John Dunstan, Steve McQuinn, Wayne Evans, Doug Adams, Director eon ye. mwsfif , il X S -...,La, M, at Tree Sales DURING THE HOLIDAYS Junior Tom Wyatt aides Kiwanis Club in their annual 7 Christmas tree sale held on Southern and Rural in Tempe. KEY CLUB-Front Row: Bill Wyatt, Bill Kress, Kirk Nelson, Tom Wyatt, Greg Cowan, Tommy Weathers, John MacDonald, Ray Doyle, Randy Sievers, Dave Manning, Gary Pike, Bill Foley. Second Row: Steve Walker, Kim Shannon, Mike Warren, Ken Foster, Randy Cox, Bob Leary, Brad Dowden, Ken Gromala, Walt Denham, Randy Bassett, Chris McSweeney. Back Row: Advisor Ernest Popple, Jim Stavridis, Doug Cullinane, Dave Watkins, Bill Becher, Ken Martin, Jim Settlemoir, John Tellier, Bill Stone, Mike Tulumello, Mike Scherrer, Chris Crowe. 100-key club C A Q' S -wg, k .r -- .. f-,- . . , - L L xt: I 1 1, W . It X Q a ie S 3. at K 'lk -7 N 1 5 K A , M .. un , N Q T 'ir we I ,N-. Y 5. Q ,X if x 8 N BEFORE AND AFTER: Tension mounts as President Bill Wyatt announces court. Beaming with radiance, Sweetheart Jacque Padilla commences her reign as Key Club's favorite. ,ww- ERNEST POPPLE pitches in during a workday at the Tri-City Home. Christmas Ball occup key clubbers' yuletide WE BUILD served as the Key Club's motto, as its members strived to maintain high standards of character, leadership, initiative, and good citizenship through serving ot.hers. The club's 37 members, each selected strictly through nomination and invitation, included five Boy Staters and the three male Anytowners in their mem- bership. The club's major project was renovating the tri-city house for disturbed teens, and working with the youngsters in order to rehabilitate them socially, physically and mentally. Other activities ranged from working on the Big Brother program and ushering at various school functions. Spear- heading the year's efforts were President Bill Wyatt, Vice-President John Tellier, Secretary John MacDonald, Treasurer Kim Shannon, Sergeant-At-Arms Ken Martin, and Advisor Ernest Popple. REVIEWING QUALITIES of the Key Club calender, Gary Pike closes his sale to Jim Maleckar and Jeff Hulewicz. key club-101 Q if xx- Y x we Q 'J Y ie , J.. :rx if ' , BOASTING ITS THIRD year as a Mc- Clintock organization, Interact, led by President Mike Winsor and sponsored by Dave Hatten, initiated many community and international service projects. Hosting orphans from Sunshine Acres to a pancake breakfast and a trip to the Phoe- nix Zoo proved to be a fun and memorable experience over the Christmas vacation. Internationally, Interact financially spon- sored a 15-year-old boy in Brazil and gathered canned food, clothing and toys to assist a nun trying to organize a youth center in Mexicali, Mexico. Aided by sev- eral Mac clubs, by the newly-formed Mar- cos de Niza Interact, and stores and private organizations throughout the valley, a drive was made to collect goods for the mission. k. Mexicalii subject of food drive SUNSHINE ACRES CHILDREN were treated to pancakes and fun at Hobo Joes. INTERACT PRESIDENT MIKE Wmsof SNES food, clothing and toys, gathered for the clubs international project. .M 'tlfsfilji 345- INTERACT-Front Row: Lisa Stapley, Cathy McSweeny, Cindy Miles, Diane Manucci, Jeri Kishiyama, Anne Cullinane, Jane Kelsey, Debbie Manucci, Bobby Miers. Second Row: Sponsor Dave Hatten, Jim Maleckar, Terri Whiting, Lori Stapley, Julie Randall, Candy Stapley, Steve Benson, Karl Cross, Sue Miller, Tom Wheeler. Back Row: Mike Blum, Mike ggi Winsor, Trey Whiting, Randy Ingersol, Terry Gunn, Roger Mills, Arnie Matson, Steve Schack, Carina Lindvall, Peter Schack, Debbie Hawks. DAVID HATTEN and Jim Maleckar load the truck previous to its Mexico departure. d f THE PLAYFUL ANTICS of baboons entertain Candy Stapley and children from Sunshine Acres.ren rom interact-103 Boys, Ranch, United Fund top priorit lis KING'S CLUB-First Row: Don Lavoie, Rob Walker, Martin Bell, Bob Wallace, Ron Smith. Second Rowg David Street, Steve Abel, Doug Adams, Mike Rehbein, ,lim Blaisdale, Craig Caro. Third Rowg Everett Martin, Pat Huish, Loren Harsted, Bill Wesler, Chuck Boozer, Casey Capps. KING'S CLUB-First Row: Jim Casey, Greg Minor, Pete Hollings Mac Wilson, Bruce Turner, Greg Pratt, Scott Hollingsworth, Dan Ma lone, Ken Swarner. Third Row, Steve Bartell, Gary Baker, Mike Men doza, Don Calender. ........XN S -f...--+...,n . f 'fn-.,,4 ' 1 ,J , CRAIG CARO CONTEMPLATES the decorations to carry out the theme of the Kings' Club dance. 104-kings club worth, Jim Rehbein, Don Prust, Bobby Washington. Second Row, among ings' THIRTY-FIVE HARD-WORKING stu- dents helped to serve the community and school, by participating in various proj- ects. They worked in usher and cleanup jobs, Gompers, sponsored the United Fund luncheon, Kings' Club dance, a Boy's Ranch field day, worked at ASU, and awarded their annual 5400 scholarship. Gary Baker, president, along with David Street vice-president, kept the group to- gether, making every member an im- portant part of the club. Other officers were Secretary Casey Capps, Treasurer Martin Bell, King Tamer Mike Mendoza, Crown Buster Bobby Washington. Meetings were held on Thursday evenings. At the end of the year, all members nomi- nated prospective members. Nominees were interviewed and then voted upon. Plans were then made for the following year. MAC WILSON AND other King members dance to victory. i- ,r CALLING THE MEETING to order, President Gary Baker checks the membership. IN ORDER TO GET started, Everett Martin explains the importance of teamwork at the ASU concessions. kings club-105 ff, ,l U ,M A ,- , ,. ,, W- ,W ,,-.-,,. ff sf 1 ' - Q ,, nr' WN Y 3 Vw C 'Z BY 'Vw ft: I X x k,,' 5 t W -K . I K VK . X is M 2 ' s Q4 . , , , 'R I 12' , ,Q A I g aw V D . vms . 5 2, N 2 , 'N W 'D ' y Q ,Q ' 4 , Q A 1 2 miss Liz . 5 Iv U Vi .lVL, ir w T? ,, 1, Mg z N, , 5 ii A X ii K I . ,.:+ ' wj?'Q P , ' M552 'H N if - ' fx ,f QWZI-M,, 2 gfgfiff-, -,,. , . mm. , If , f Tir E , ! A I Av ,wi , M 175 S W 'J . 5 . , . ' i q s 5 N Q uf . . , Q we 25 ESIRE DECA WORKING projects for outside of school, first originate in the class- room. Violet Anderson supervises. MHS service clubs expand with Koinanians it KOINANIANS-Valerie Bodman, Kathy Kigin, Susan Colle, Advisor Kathy Heimstra, Susan Alexander, Debbie Koebl, Sue Miller, Chris Larson, Cathie Given, Debbie Wilson, Paula Patton, Julie Keller. NTO GIVE A SHARE was the motto and meaningful purpose of the newest girls' service club on campus. Koinanian mem- bers worked at the Gomperis Winter Fes- tival and participated in the Thanksgiving food and clothing drive. Many of the members performed services in the com- munity such as candy striping, Working in nursing homes, and informing children about drugs through Teen Involvement. Bake sales were the main fund-raising activity. Kathy Hiemstra sponsored the Koinanians. INCREASED MEMBERSHIP in DECA of- fered more student vocational training in marketing and merchandising goods. The club's major endeavor was taking inventory at Diamond's department store. DE Work- shop and State Leadership Conference were attended by the DECA members. Under the leadership of Connie Hoffman and supervision of Violet Anderson, the club boosted sales of inflatable greeting cards. koinanians-107 Cooperative Qffiee Education offers on-the-job THE TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS of the working life merit discussion at daily COE meeting. ow . Mn, MR. 0I'i6IltS PllCk6if in the HSM' 5121116 F2l.1'I'l'l MHiH. gl-getg 3 Qlient 35 3 break ffonl hey Iggy office schedule. 108-COE Ynwu. raining to girls l IN ITS FINAL YEAR, the Cooperative Office Education program was met with success. To be a member of the organiza- , tion, a girl must have the desire to go into the secretarial field, have a good attitude for work, and have a good record of few abscences and tardies. She must be en- ,ti r ait,,t , , . ,,..,..,,.i, .u,u W srti rolled in at least one business course and have average or better class standing. After A W A' 112 W ,Q filling out applications and being inter- viewed, then she may be selected for the on-the-job training. Everyday first hour, the club's 15 mem- bers met as a class to discuss any prob- lems that arose while on the job. Additional meetings, held on a co-curricular A basis, were to discuss money-making projects such as carwashes. Activities included the candy ,r cane sale and the Employee-Employer ban- pdf! A quet. Together with VICA, the club built ..- a prize-winning homecoming float. ROUTINE IN HER DUTIES in a doctoris office, filing challenges Senior Karen Patterson. Y' COE-Front Row: Sponsor Anne Edwards, Coleen Deitz, Janice Hendricks, Lori Hanlen, Judy Chaloux, Linda Smith, Wendy Rogers, Sue Carrol. Back Row: Char Shontell, Pam Archer, Jennifer Greene, Robin Williams, Karen Patterson, Shelly Westerbeck. COE-100 Vocational club corroborates its debut as ne VlCAiFront Row: Rob Adriaansz, Suzanne Abram, Brenda Beckham, Susan Colle, Elaine Frizzell, Marsha Bates, Rick Stump. Second Row: John Donnelly, Minnie Vasquez, Lori Butte, Kim Hope, Rhonda Rardell, Robin Bc-rryhill, Cheri Hart, Ken Searcy. Third Row: Dan Lichtc, Advisor Fred Work, Mike Kennedy, Rick Brown, Don Lavoie, Robert Law, David Hay, Ricky Brown, Jim Noble, Mike Cook, Bruce Livoni, Tom Broderick. PRESIDENT Don Lavoie takes a seat after responding to roll at the State Convention. 110-vica FRED YVORK, instructor of tlic ICE course enipliasizes the importance of personality traits training program VICA'S ABSENTEES ranked close to nil during its first year at MHS. Advisor Fred Work attributed this to the fact that each student must phone him, the atten- dance office, and his employer in case of an absence. The McClintock Chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was open to all students enrolled in a vocational trade or industrial arts class. Besides their regular class credits, students received two credits, one for the ICE class work and one for working off campus during school hours. They also received standard pay while on the job. A special ICE fIndustrial Cooperative Ed- ucationl course was required for the 28 students involved in the program. During the first semester, ICE stressed favorable personality traits and job responsibilities. Second semester, in conjunction with the University of Ohio and the University of Arkansas, included a course related to student interest. e g 112- 37 t ?.fa.-if-. wmv' I 'JU-31 eepfzfg gp TOGETHER WITH COE, VICA's Suzanne Abram helps assemble their float. VICA-Front Row: Ken Searcy, Rob Andriaansz-parliamentarian, Bruce Livoni-historian. Second Row: Don Lavoie-president, Fred Work-advisor, Kim Hope-vice-president, Bren- da Beckham-sweetheart, Nancy Ford, Suzanne Abram-secretary. vica-111 C... C l LETTERMEN-Front Row: Dave Watkins, Zane Cornett, Mark Townsley, Gary Baker, Brian Compton, Jim Male- kar, Ken Foster, ,Iim Stavridis, Cary Pike, Bobby Miers, Don Prust, Ken Martin. Second Row: Tom Wyatt, .Iohn Dunstan, Doug Cullinane, Jeff Szoke, Chris McSweeny, Bob Lutz, Bob Wallace, Mike Winsor, Steve Bothwell, Terry Gunn, Walt Denham, Dave Ellsworth. Third Row: Trey Matson, Keith Bennett, Ron Smith, Tom Wheeler, Mark Her- man, Mike Sullivan, Tom Filer, ,Iohn MacDonald, Bill Wyatt, Tommy Weathers, Rick Lynch. Fourth Row: Rus- sell Schroeter, Ken Sickles, Bruce Painter, Don Lambson, Roy Doyle, Steve Bartel, Steve Singleton, Bruce Archuleta, Jeff Stephen, Dennis Fender, Brad Dowden, Rob McAnally, Chris Crowe, Chuck Boozer. Back Row: Mike War- ren, Danny Casterena, Bill Nichols, Robert Ingersoll, Mike Blum, Bob Leary, Mark Wright, John Wigner, Randy Cox, Steve Walker, Gary Fitzsimmons, Paul Robershotte, Bill Becher, Mike Swanson. Lcttermeirs initiation gamers stares fror GARY BAKER pushes sales of Arizona Prep to boost lettermen ENTERING ITS SEVENTH YEAR of ser- treasury' vice, the MHS Lettermenis Club ranked as MHS's largest chartered organization. The presiding officers, Randy Cox, president, John MacDonald, vice-president, Tommy Weathers, secretary-treasurer and Chris Crowe, sergeant-at-arms, conducted weekly meetings with the assistance of sponsors Larry Campbell and Karl Kiefer. The clubs activities included selling pro- grams and concessions at varsity football and basketball encounters as well as at school-sponsored dances. In order to raise school spirit, the club continued sales of McClintock Charger decals. The letterman again sponsored the annual Western Dance, featuring the announcement of the Western Week Queen and the winners of the tradi- tional Beard-Crowing Contest, To conclude the years events, the tradi- tional picnic was held for club members and their dates. Also in the spring of the initiation of new letterman took place and each new member donned his sport's uni- form for one day. As a new innovation, all trophies, awards and letters were presented in evening banquets. 112-lettermen WITH A MOUNTING halftime crowd, Mac Wilson and Dave Duval work double-time to accommodate customers. Mads students THE ANNUAL beardgrowing contest challenges Seniors Jim Maleckar and Dave Watkins. 3 1- 'Q X LETTERMAN,S CLUB OFFICERS: John MacDonald, Vice-Presidentg Tommy Weathers, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Chris Crowe, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Randy Cox, President. lettermen-113 -.f-Q---5 F! GAA--Front Row: Cindy Thorson, Kathy Weaver. Second Row: Cindy Espinoza, Rita Frehse, Cathy Murphy, Marty Clark, Laurie Bernard, Annette Thestko. Back Row: Diana Schall, Linda Parent, Anne Cullinane, Chris Larson, Connie Anderson, Almira Berumen, Advisor Linda Fleming. Modern Dane UNDER THE DIRECTION of advisor Linda Fleming, both clubs held regular meetings throughout the week. The Modern Dance Club, presided by President Eyvonne Carter, provided an opportunity for students to create and perform dances of their own making. Open to anyone interested, the club boasted a membership of 40 students, performing in the three concerts held throughout the year. McCLINTOCK,S Girl,s Athletic Association provided an opportunity for girls to par- ticipate together in various sports offered. Linda Parent served as president, assisted by Chris Larson, vice-presidentg Jean Heinaman, secretaryg Laurie Bernard, point recorder, and Tracy Lewis, his- torian. All worked together to provide success for the annual Homecoming Mum sale, Powderpuff football game and sports days held at various schools in which Macfs girls participated. Members receive letters by earning a required number of hard-to-get cumulative points. l 4 4 MODERN DANCE-Front Row: Debbie Falk, Sarah Fisher, Becky Bell, Karen Schoonover, Gina Mims, Sandy Core. Second Row: Andrea Johnson Beth Williams, Melinda Mills, Eva Scanlon, Mary Cannon, Karin Jensvold, Pamela Couet, Karol Hansen, Sally Smith. Third Row: Susan Smith, Helen Scanlon, Joanna Norgil, Marsha Bates, Frances Ojeda, Janette Hicks, Pat Kavanaugh. Fourth Row: Ann Minor, Yvonne Carter. Back Row: Cathy Yraqui, Advisor Linda Fleming, Kay Griffith, Petrea Franco, Debbie Coffinger, Pat Fitzgerald, Laurie Richardson, Beth Fairbanks. 114 -gaa concentrates effort towards january concert EXPERIMICNTING in style and form, Pat Kavanaugh serves as a model. Striving for serviiig accuracy is I1 vital part of badminton. SWITCHING RULES, '4Big Redn rumblcs into a victorious half. - 1 f Z S ! L modern dance- 115 ART CLUB'S REPLICA of Tempe Butte stands ready for its annual transformation into impressive McClintock Butte. ' if f g 2 is Q gi -4-all 1 E 2 - 2 2 E s Z A 3 . - k i Ubi 1 VWW ART CLUB-Front Row: Florence Hiatt, Denise Potest, Cathy Crooks. Second Row: Kim Shannon, Patricia Hoffman, Andrea Johnson, Patty Hall. Back Row: John Castle, Keith Bennett, Steve Abel, Patti Covet, Suzanne Cobb, ,Jeanette Hicks. ' olves Never Wh ORGANIZED STUDENTS OF SPEECH-Front Row: Greg Pratt, Sarah Fisher, Ann Stavridis, Lisa Rehhein, Tina Little, Gwen Gable, Polly Gibbons, Sarah Kempton. Back Row: Charles Haight, Dan Litche, Marty Clark, Tee Thomas, Denise Taylor, Joyce Tilzey, Cindy Camp 116-organized students of speech hell, Bill Tellier, Mike Sullivan, Roh Walker, Advisor Susan Welch. MARTY CLARK REHEARSES her interpretation of Perfect Housekeeping prior to the ,Ian- uary speech contest. She and Tina Little placed in the finals. farks third consecutive Sweepstakes Award I FLOAT BUILDING, field trips, Christmas l and year-end parties and the annual sale kept Mac's Art Club moving. Directing the group were President Kim Shannon, Vice- President Patty Hall, Treasurer Debra Hall, Sergeant at Arms Sue Cobb and Publicity Chairman Ian Hicks. The Club's Homecom- ing float captured top honors at the judg- ing. Other projects included the 'econ- structionv of Tempe Butte at the rally held proir to Tempe and Mac's first football clash of the season. Students in speech club gained experi- ence in public speaking and competed with other students at various valley high schools. President Lisa Rhebein, Vice- President Craig Davis, Secretary Tee Thomas and Treasurer Marty Clark headed the organization's 30 members. Advisor Susan Welch cited, '4Uniting all students interested in speech, experience, learning to compete and work with others, and de- veloping each student's individual talents rank as the club's main goal. Impressive accomplishments at contests have increased the club's membership. All individuals with a genuine interest in speech are welcome FLORENCE HIATT AND GRADUATE Thyra Gibson carry out the Storybook Land to j0irl the year-old Club Organized by theme on the Art Club float. speech instructor Susan Welch. art club-117 'Vx - M ,M 'nga 7 ,....- ,-L. , ff r--4-f A Q fm' ITIQJM 'ff-If,,. W , ' ' ' l.?LllITiQ ' .:g f Q l rf 1 ' fgqiikg ,IQQQ g h XJ '-,N s g Q 4 t Y, F 11 4 fm: iff gf xy- 2 , ik, ,l f, S' 7 . V km . sa, Y 2 + Q? ,u?aQ,, ..r ,g i H x 7 W fin Q 48- V89 Q., ,Q ' Y Rr if Q W! Q elsif? if' 1 . la ' TT f -y of-1 EE: K r:::'f:7 ' Y 3 Q I 5 Y 4 ii LWT.gZf,, ,.g if A : , A x , va .K if if, 1,11 f h ' 1.5, L ,., f JCL-Front Row: Bruce Pickens, David Street, Brian Beard, Lucy Yvilliams, Patrick Kross, Dana Casey. Second Row: Heather Wilson, Bill Still, Greg Hill, Jill Nelson, Dan Dominguez, Carol Brunnenmeyer, Cindy Brown. Third Row: Larry Jannuzzi, John Lloyd, Don Fishberg, Allan Brown, Greg Pratt, Alan Anderson. Fourth Row: Tim Reader, Pat Hoffman, Sherrie McCrite, Karen Kinzer, Martha Walton, Valerie Cohen, Ceorgeann Kosohud, Vicki Jackson, Joyce Kanning. JUNIOR TIM READER sells Junior Classical League pen to several HHADES' REIGNS over JCL Homecoming float. passers-by. jcl-119 Trip to Mingus High dominates FTA Agenda FTA-Front Row: Wendy Hansen, Tina Little, Gwen Cable, Advisor Sandra Miller. Back Row: Barbara Stalzer, Karen Calacci, Monica McCulley, Jill Mclntire. NVENDY HANSIQN digests the FTA trip, as she tours with a Mingus student. 120-fta SMILES GREETED THIS year's Future Teachers of America as they distributed gifts to the children at Frank School. Among the members present at the Christ- mats party in Guadalupe were President Monica McCulley, Vice-President Karen Calacci, Secretary Wendy Hansen, Trea- surer Jill Mclntire and Historian Gwen Gable. An exchange program with Mingus High School was introduced to the club. Mingus FTA'ers returned the visit in February. Both groups decided the program proved to be beneficial for the two schools. MHS'S Chess Club hosted a simultaneous exhibition by Juniors Jeff New and Ken Akers. They played a total of 34 games and won 28 While losing only six. As in previous years, Chess Club was in- vited to attend the Tucson Invitational Tournament. The tournament was hosted by Palo Verde High School. The Chargers finished eighth out of fifteen. Advising the club for the fourth year was James Coe. Dedicated officers included President Ken Akers, Vice-President Pat Fitzgibbons, and Secretary-Treasurer Jon Mauney. MONICA MCCULLEY and Karen Calacci discuss money- making projects. ,--9 A si iw CHESS CLUB-Front Row: Jeff New, Pat Fitzgibbon. Back Row: Mike Bruce, Ron Grant, Gary McClellan, Ad- visor James Coe, Jon Mauney, Richard Coleman. JUNIOR JON MAUNEY decides on advancing his knight. BRUCE THORNHILL and Charlie Lopez agree to a break. JEFF NEW, the assured winner, awaits Ron Grant's move. .ML ,.,....-an ,Ss ff T r'f' V,5. h hA i , Hu. swam,--Ii . A, W X, , 51. -'J -. N' Ek X W inn:-. . 7-.1 -if DURING MONEY-MAKING project, Bobby Washington discusses profits. LIBRARY ASSISTANT Bonnie Gallup explains the pink dot system concening overdue books to Student Union makes debut on campus THE PURPOSE of McClintock's Black Student Union circled around the problems relating to educational, economical, politi- cal, and social conditions of the black people. Bobby Washington, president, stated the students organized Black Student Union for they felt the need of black awareness on campus. Forty students aided McClintock with good library service. The duties performed in- cluded working at the circulation desk, keeping designated shelves in order, shelv- ing books, and keeping the library neat. Approximately five students worked each hour. Vida Bernard and Rosalee Spaulding supervised the forty librarians. BLACK STUDENT UNION-Front Row: Gina Mims, Stephanie Warren, Evangeline Wil- liams. Second Row: Clyde Landrum, Doug Hughes, Mike Warren, Don Mims. Back Row: Celeste Duckworth, Bobby Washington, Tracy Jackson. black student union-123 gl: ..., -5 m v ,P f M, A? ,, . ,, :wzef-waz vim' -lfffrfwlfi , . , f, vm, Qsf sf' 1 f W , W fA,,'.,,,.w 1' ,, KM g, Nww, ,,,,,,,.., ,,.'f-f J ,. mf-m1eflf7ff4f:?1 -Hf,,WW,, f- S, ,,,1,i,, ,,,,, My f-b- ff-v' 7 -Azyg,:mv.Htfw,, W qi ' g'f ' 1',l gjggf, , ,,,' .ew-1 X Victory . . . the aura of it overwhelms not only the team and coaches, but the spectators too. Spirit, pride and muscle go hand in hand. Conflicting ideas . . . displayed between coaches, the team, referees and the crowd. Defeat . . . brings sadness along with the firm belief that the Chargers try harder. A respectable number of victories qualifies the inevitable sweat and tears. Competition . . . between schools and within MHS itself. Intramurals open the door of competition to everyone who is interested in the world of sports. . . . Chargers and spectators add to thc limelight of- BOTH SIDES NOW. Athletics 4 Sparkling cheerleaders add zest to Mac spirit SENIOR LISA Rehbein pilots Hold-em at Westwood melee. The Chargers outdid the YVarriors, 27-21 in a double sudden-death overtime. Varsity Cheerleaders-Top: Carol Kappelniann, Lisa Rehbein, Kathy Hoskins, Mary Gannon, Bobbi Perkins, Nancy Robinson. 5 5 2 Qi, fc BIG RED'S skilled six held the key to spirited crowds and successful teams by generating enthusiasm throughout the sport seasons. From summer Kachina camp, the MHS cheer line brought home the spirit stick, symbolic of cheering su- periority and pep. With sparkling vitality, thc junior varsity squad, co-captained by Joann Beecher and Marsha Melichar, aided the Varsity,line headed by Carol Kappelmann and Lisa Rehbein. Various activities of the cheerleaders in- cluded selling red and blue spirit balloons, promoting popsicle sales, enjoying slumber parties, and participating in after-school workouts. Sharing the responsibility with pommies, the cheer lines decorated the football and basketball locker rooms be- fore games. Frosh cheerleaders were initiated in Sep- tember and treated to a traditional break- fast hosted by the varsity and JV lines. S' N fa...-X ,.. 3 . ,J 's-.... E 2 f 5 f 4 .,,, M, fl Q, X 1' ff ,O 5 5' 9 K 4. ,, X?:2 22 I X X 3 . 4. X . u ' sq S H .. -. t ,1 ,x 'V f ..- 'L 4 , S A . .Q A . Q ' ? i . I 13 X if -ff lj X, ,g 7 K -if -ff if .rx X -,pi -4 unix!-' 0 4 if W4 'va ,ay . , Q ' Lynda Imdelke, Cy n X .5 , . ? C. . I f Qfk Pomrnies present appreciation plaque to band Pommie Co-Captains-Micki Markham, Susie Hollinger. Pom Pon-Front Row: Diane Manucci, Eyvonne Carter, Susie Hollinger, Mary Vorwerk, Sandy Tyler. Back Row: Beth Criley, Julie Michaelson, Ann Colleary, Susie Luchsinger, Nancy Eversole. BEGINNING THE YEAR with Karen Jacobson as their new sponsor, the twenty agile pommies got off to a good start by winning an excellent rating at ASU Band Day. Co-captained by Susie Hollinger and Micki Markham, the MHS pom pon line enthusiastically performed at all football and basketball games. Attending Kachina Pom Camp were pom- mies Susie Hollinger, Micki Markham, Susan Sanchez, Nancy Eversole, Janie Gil- more, and Lynda Imdieke. For their excep- tional dancing ability, the five received the highest possible rating of superior and were noted on the final day, as the most spirited group. Dancing to c'Talk to the Animals the pommies helped to capture the mood of Story Book Land at MHS Homecoming. Senior Diane Manucci experiences tension of a tied game during the MHS-Westwood conflict. pom pon--129 W 2 maid mix, 'iw I -ff. ' 14 M df Chargers capture league B followmg 4 Way g1'1d1fOI'1 t1e 'A L 'B 3 Lael Y 5 .Fi nauow victory. varslty football-131 nl ,K x III' X' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Manager Tom Filer, Cary Pike, Ralph Reyes, Randy Hicks Andy Peterson C1111 Ramirez, Bobby Miers, Manager Don Green. Second row: Manager Brad Dowden, Mark Aden, Larry M8lk1ChCV1Cll xvilly Denham Rudy Fimbres, Manuel Huerta, Mike YVarren, Manager Mike Sullivan. Row Three: Chris Crowe Tom NVCLIIIICIS ld Carcrl Bruce Dave Tonniges, Bob Leary, Don Bollins, Dave Duval. Fourth Row: Manager Brian Compton, Bill Nichols Mark Herman Jolm MacDonald Becher, Randy Cox, Danny Castorena, Bill Wyatt, Manager Tom Wheeler. Fifth Row: Mike Winsor Buddy Mishlei Mike Swanson Rick Gary Hallam, John Nixon, Steve Singleton. Top Row: Hans Schmitt, Doug Cullinane, Greg Hull Mike Blum Ken Martin Chuck Boozer Ingersoll, Coach Bill Crofford, Head Coach Karl Kiefer, Coach Dennis Johnson. Powerful 'Big Red' avenges Westwood 27 2 FACING MESA HIGH in the season opener appeared to be a difficult task for MHS. The Jackrabbits handed the Chargers a 26-14 defeat, despite the powerful running attack generated by John McDonald. The loss shattered lVIl'IS,s record of seven victorious contest openers. Penalties and mental maladjust- ments were credited to McClintock's first defeat in an opener. With a 20-7 victory, the Chargers he- came the only other team, besides Tempe, to overcome Arcadia. Down by seven at the half, the Chargers roared back in an explosive third quarter, scoring three touchdowns. Don Rollins and John MacDonald provided the main rushing atttck. lVIac's powerful defense shut out thc Titans in the second half. The East Longhorns gave the Chargers an unexpected fight until the Big Red defense prevailed. MHS Won by a 14-13 score. 132-varsity football THE KOFA KINGS and Westwood Warriors were unable to keep up with lVIHS's high-octane offense. The Kings were unable to sustain a fourth-quarter drive and fell, 21-18. Westwood, the perennial division winner, gave the Chargers one of their most exciting games of the season. The Warriors proved a potent foe through four quar- ters, but failed in a double Arizona playoff. Halfback Don Rollins continued to gain tough offensive yardage for MHS while Mac's immovable defense held. The Coronado Dons, attempting to gain a playoff berth, handed MHS a jolting, 7-0 loss. Mac failed to supply any of- fense in their third loss of the season. Chargers then confronted Scottsdale with a fourway tie: Westwood, Coronado and Scottsdale. A strong passing defense stopped the dangerous aerial Beaver at- tack. McClintock emerged with 21-13 victory and the league championship. .l BUDDY MISHLER and Stove Singleton obstruct ri firstdown attempt. n two Arizona playoffs SENIOR MIKE SWANSON searclies through ax pile of Tenipc Buffaloes. NYALLY DICNTIAM rockets lmll over goal for a victory OYVI' East. JUNIOR LINICBACKICR ROBERT INGIERSOLL scrannlalos to gain possession of loose lmll in initial game against tlio ,laCkrulJbits. tlic varsity football-133 Chargers suffocate Saguaro, crush Kofa IN THE Fred Mort FIRST Tempe High encounter, Senior defensive back Bobby Miers deflects a enson aerial intended for wingback Richard Aguayo. SPURRED ON by a record setting, 96- yard run from scrimmage by Walt Den- ham, the fired-up Chargers went on to demolish Chandler. A Homecoming crowd steered MHS to a 35-6 win. This victory sewed up the league B title for Mac, and in addition it set up a chance to avenge a previous loss to arch rival Tempe. Though the Chargers put up a valiant fight, the Buffaloes, sleek defense and powerful offense shut off the Chargers. Highlighting the season were the football individual awards. Providing enthusiasm and talent for the team, Bill Wyatt re- ceived both the Old Canteen Award, and the Most Improved Player. Tom Weathers was the recipient of the Joe Selleh Award for his dedication and cooperation. Walt Denham captured the Charger Award for the most defensive points and Don Rollins was named the most valuable player for his superb performance. JUNIOR MIKE WARREN knifes through the middle of the Westwood defensive line for substantial yardage. In the final period of the double overtime, the Chargers put up a strong goal line stand to insure the victory. 134-varsity football -5- '- .. 'lfff-55-25 . , . ff-gfx' A ,,.. D311We-iifiv5gf, -. -Xii53:'Fix-7'!25 5f'I'gfxbiyerrili- l'f-ff?-5-11 SHz'.'S,- 1 -VL-553535 ff--if-if ii 1 Tlw 'fbi ii-525S!i?'53iEiifxi?izz' If-- E --fin, Jeiwifss-iris?-5i2iEb:sxif..i?E??Ei1''fiEW--flag-5isafgsf'3?2g?!'?iQi83i1iff-ff--'f me-jegiggfggiiz-less'-.1-x-ff .-1, 515225512 5--, 5 1, 1-'. ii iff?-2 -WY?-sfgz zx -gg -' x --W -M ,ggzrgim-W --152' L- 5--V,-Mfr.--,L--, .V -1 1 H .. if gk-e,,,. K .L - ,Q-K. 4121-52 x .sg-K,--in----4-5 - ff--fg-Q,-if 1. 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Xl,1, ,L.,, . . 1.. - .-1--.. ,11J-,1,, i M. ,A.Lh h 5 S 1 -.--1-.,-Norwood - -Mike -- . i . . -- 1 - 1 i . - ,L 1 - Y . .X .3'r-e igggsqigqiggg.. fa-ff-kwa-ggrgarggei mg - E2:'1f,if9i1--fi-Q 5595522252-f A f52,gf3532-.swSeiai5S2fsEfzziff21-ifs2- :sw-ff'--Slimi' .fsigii-i,'.issef2Qi?2ggEif I - ---- -- 5 .. . - .- ei' f-- ---4 f ir -51514-wpii Br , Q1SiVQ.q,p ., , FIESQHSQ f--' fr rstgg 51.eiig--gggggrzsgf-,.L..f'-,r-Q--ff-51-, FQQ-'f 1-1--r3tPQs?1z:,Q1f L-I i 7 fg-Qg.:fiKisilQQQ L, 'Q,Qi4.ff?jQ-ig-'lg7:l2.:n .i':f1iQil-f'55ifZ..4 ' .A '.f-'gf-ix . i -i K' -'L' 5 -41-.Q-,xp-:-gg-gg, 1- 31-j.. gjigz-jgsiu ,- S 1 933-fgygkilypgr-3 m--,gy .i,,5.gf.w-155425-f, -.-,V fr 1,--ffsfz:QQ-11.-f:grx1.f f' 'ive-firffv:-1w?5n-fff--r- 7 '---1-wink -- W -' LONGHORN QUARTILRBAQK HURRIRDLY lets the ball fly as defensive lineman Mike Winsor zeroes in on him. fx fe: 4 -aol fav' TWO ALL-DIVISION SELECTIONS, Tempc's Rex Shnnlway and Mac's own Herbie Ramirez tangle in t he central divisional championship game at Sun Devil stadium. varsity football-135 Undefeated Mini Brutes establish MHS first 2 si ,T 1 .43 K .- jgf5g'gfs2.sazr.1iiausi:---ss? ms-ii -if-fsf3sg.g1,gigiYfgit K M js-1 M- :wi f, 5 frfi.,rwlfsfr-f.1se2's1is241-affsr.sir L 1fff'fw'Et:Q-2: -' 1-,ff,,fir-ffz.gwgsvf:si13r..4ssQ. if-1,-rffgs J i 4551- W. 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My153.4asf,fgqr,gwrs,.rQ,rffm55,9,:5gwg,3,291-,v,,ss,.-sax2,f,gS1,,g,sgqg,g,ggigsq.i.5,3537-.gas 15 s, s,-y1,.n,..K.,f if 5I-vii.Maisaigiilsiiiwff-1E - riff ,WeiWiki::ff15W1-if-Aszfisrfeswgsffi- X52-.f,fT.E 'T 1:1 91 1 E'-2-sf'-if-:Sf - we waz -rfefww a s-.six ew- 1s..s I -f. . Q- -1. ..., , .- in .W is.. t ,Q t ,,. ,rg . 4 Hs, 3, az wr-W. , -, -,s s ,...,. , i, mf- 15' K' I affair Q 'i 125 , - stew, 1 ,4 . ,sa-, amszrz-ear -v lifkffv-f?l5Y 'ty-11 get jwegv, 41,2'fst,,?,.s:vzri2i5SieiQ5,fg x ,sk L .2 WF t --' Eljii' EVQSFIS-:ESQQQSGQI , MIKE WARREN AND company overwhelm lone East High V Y Longhorn as the teams clash in a hard-fought battle. .....-.-.-H.-...V r ll - pa M :ff 'WVFCYG t -ma: as 1 JUNIOR VARSITY-Front Row: Manager Ernie Vance, Manager Carl Morris, Paul Lindfors, Doug Evans, Greg Cowan, Rod Panmo, Larry Farina, Steve Myers, Jim Casey, Dave English, Robert Landis, Terri Bassett. Second Row: Manager Terry Cochran, Mike Shontell, Bill Tellier, Trey Whiting, Mike Rehbein, Don Mims, Mark Farina, Danny Celaya, Brian Anderson, Kirk Miles, Ralph Figueroa, Greg Minor. Third Row: Coach Calvin Boyle, Coach Larry Hughes, Ray Gutierrez, Roy Arredondo, Don Bonham, Martin Bell, Joel Turner, Larry Given, Jeff Burk, Randy Ingersoll, Mark D'Agostino, Robert Lutz, Jim Combe, Coach David Hatten. Fourth Row: Robert Pearson, Matt Koglmier, Wes Wood, Randy Boyd, Rudy Gonzales, Kirk Nelson, Dave Pratt, Robert Nixdorf, Rick Carlson, Dan Ries, Bruce Turner, John Calender, Andy Berumen. l36-j.v., frosh, pee wee football PRIDE, HUSTLE, and a desire to win, were the main characteristics of the Junior Varsity 5-5 record. The season went well for the team. Each victory brought im- provement, individually, and for the team as a whole. Under pressure and defeat they kept enough pride to pull through the sea- son. With all the outstanding players, and all wanting to improve, a new record was set by Rudy Gonzales when passing for 300 yards in one game. David Hatten coached the determined team. FOOTBALL FOR the Freshman was rough, and at times it was a little hard to keep the spirit going. Toughness was play- ing in the mud, toughness was playing with little support and toughness was scoring when points were needed. Mads Freshmen managed to grab one victory against East 6-0. THE MIGHTY mini-brutes showed total aggression throughout the entire season. MHS's hopes for a fantastic future varsity grew. The mini-brutes bulletted through with a 9-0 effort for a new school record. All of the 52 participants contributed in compiling the spotless record. Coach Mer- rick kept the Minis rolling. The team's big game was against Tempe, as they strove towards a winning score of 4-4--0. , was.,-A H H 444-eff qqql-mga ., ,'ao,n.AS ,, Qlstnn 5 QQ!! -A- V.-Mr..............................--., , m A 1. r A T FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Manager Jerry Dunmire, ,lohnny Leyvase, Mike Smith, Bruce Grobstein, Greg Morris, Steve Moore, Manuel Rivera, Bruce Timmer, Kevin Riley. Second Row: Manager Tom Nance, Earl Close, Bill Schaderberg, Terry Yosick, Tom Semans, Ralph Cordova, Pat Crowe, Don Coville, Mark Karlson. Third Row: Coach Dwight Bennett, Nacho Hernandez, Glen Lanker, Mark Mueller, Andy Walker, Stan Houston, Bob Stulz, Mark Richerson, Robert Wiggins, Norman Parrish. Fourth Row: Head Coach Craig Millbranth, Scott Ackerman, Bill Herran, Rich Hall, Toby Dyas, Don Fishberg, David Laufer, Dan Swanson, Jeff Borg, Bruce Thornhill, Assistant Coach Ron Divini. DDQ. new ,Q uf' ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,W ,,,.,,,,,,, 7 Q Mt7lfLSN'55illif!4 2-mar f PEE WEE FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Keith Swenski, Mike Williams, Bill Burgess, Mike Core, Dave Huish, Jeff Gable, Jeff Newton, Tom Mills, Bobby Jasso, Rick Aery. Second Row: Coach Jim Merrick, Dan Wilson, Dennis Aldredge, Steve Ness, Anthony Ramirez, Mark Hall, Vic Spracali, Mike Hughes, Leonard Herra, Devone Firstonoff, Wally Bovinski, Arthur Evans. Third Row: Manager Art Long, Manager Ken Flake, Bill Rodgers, Darrel Clayton, Manuel Benevidez, Dave Van Bebber, Tom Parker, Tom Spinosa, Marcello Zepeda, Brian Koehnemann, Dan Manucci, Kevin Stapley, Mark Hragyil. Fourth Row: Coach Doug Nurn- berg, Coach Garvin, Jesse Gomez, Dennis Shaw, Don Krell, John Weisman, Pat Coffinger, Tim Huntington, Mike Tyler, Scott Riggins, Jerry Beck, Randy Wester. Top Row: Randy Beck, Steve Barnes, Pat Pettis, Dan Martinez, Dan Armijo, Cash Decker, Blake Covey, Gary Markichevich, Jim Collery, Doug Hill. M, ' ' ff 2 -. 4 Qu Q45 K. , - f J-, I kvA:i1a ' H ' 1f . KJ, ixreffy if , I ,Q In Y .- . ,fb - :Q-w,Ei'wQg 'J' 'A gg?3gi1:f',g3-wiv:'A f ' 'Z x , efggi g-k5g4ef':g1:,1f Q . 5 ' rg ' 7' wi? - 'QR' f. Jvkif ' Q, kK'7N14u:1-M 3251797 'Q-.-,Mn n .A,fm,m 'w1 - Q, yy 1r wEf.f2fy2 .,, My K, A - - 2 Sim, , .M .. M 4 y Nm 212:13 - W - fl fm , A 4..d1Q,: H43 ' 2 iw: 2 E. r aw- fy fri? 'f,i-- - , .V - f:..:,1 ff zz-+:.. if F113 A 'K 2 5 ' 9 . ,M,fgWg,1,., 1 ,gur u MAL .. .3 ,y a H 1 f53413iv af f , A wiv ' rf 7 ' if -A f .' 4 in my r Q W A Vx C0-CAPTAINSYKcn Akers7 Jim Maleckar. 1 il ,l Q 'VN . 'A ' 5. 41 nf. ,K if i'ifjfJgf, VJK4 vi- t. ' if U lv: Ibm' ' 1 1 f G ! I If ,ii fm -. fl 1. f. an ' lfuj, i F A Y. iJ, f1?A1'i v, 5 A ,Q Q wh r ,pf x j ki .l fyff lil.. . Ieifff -rgivkff Q' fsj,.5..'if-rf. l, was atiiv' 6 f., Ylgr 3 ni Jn' i ii ,K ,5 L u 6 My 7, .fi f 1 : 1 1 Q 41, I, . ,W.1, 5g,, A ,H-P, L m . , f .h it . qilfmgxl sgz K: I . . 1, hi ,Z '24 I 'ig' J.. .l 'Wilt H , ' Q , if lf. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Cruz Sanchez, Danny Nolcs. Second Row: Doug Griffith, Don Grabe, Ken Akers, Jim Maleckar. Back Row: Mac Wilson, Coach Kevin English, Jim Rehbein. PAT ALVAREZ Sprints in to finish second in victory over Scottsdale. improves, trims Scottsdale in last meet .I , il , , ,RPA , . A , t . ff ..'v' .gp-,,' - 1. -1 r 1 pf. .- ' e N. N.. TRUDGING UP a hill on the rugged South Mountain Course, Mac Wilson demonstrates the power needed to endure a cross country race. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Paul Henningsen, Danny Noles. Second Row: John Finley, John Nelson, Mac Wilson. Back Row: Kent Cashel, Coach Kevin English, Richard Billingsley. junior varsity cross country--140 A LOT OF WORK and little glory, sum- marized the efforts of the junior varsity Cross Country team. Accumulating little support from the student body, junior var- sity ran four home meets and five away meets. Along with the varsity, junior var- sity entered the Thunderbird Invitational at Thunderbird Park. The Chargers, hold- ing their meets after the varsity, consistent- ly improved in their times and in their mileage. Capitalizing on the terrain of the rugged South Mountain Park, junior var- sity only lost twice at home. Mac was vic- torious in its last meet against Scottsdale. Under the coaching of Kevin English, junior varsity practiced over flat ground and hilly courses. Unlike the varsity, the junior varsity retained the 1970 two-mile course. Working consistently were Don Crahe, Mac Wilson, and John Nelson. if Y' ! , ' 5, :W W- , A 4 ,-.k W X X - X X N.. i X D' , N . W, S... ift,30.g51.fm L' V413 'Tj V Af A Y wa-N in 'K ' X Q. ,Qf 'f N x W I as 9 'E' 1 4 ', J wif' ,ffl 1-2? J ,fr ,yu 74 I ,lj We 'W-D L I? X ,ef A 3, .fm X N-. l 6 yew. rgw fkx -'N Q... gi v mx Q. wp., 5 Rf- --waws ,rf With a fast-break offense, Chargers dump Mustangs varsity ba A' Q , . ,uf 1 ', P M. , , ,ls X . O W W - ,, F A 1' w ig 'I f - , ll n .,a if 44 is A 1' Q .QV , Q ,ww- M, Ni., r ii if f f f' 5 f 1. ,:' 'L -, M r.-3. V ,ww ,gk .,..,uD+ Q L Eqwizigrg H. M , M3 I V i 1f lx ,:iffs?,1Y '6Fg ury Coronado 10 J' - '-'SL BOBBY SMITH unleashes a free throw to notch the score in the first league game. AN EARLY SEASON winning streak pro- pelled MHS to an unblemished 3-O record before a series of misfortunes hit the team. Senior Trey Matson, team captain and lead- ing rebounder, suffered a knee injury and missed a good part of the season. Last year's leading scorer, Gary Fitzsimmons, was sidelined with a sprained ankle he re- ceived in practice and was never quite up to par afterwards. Even with the loss of these two starters, the Chargers fought valiantly and salvaged fourth place and a play-off berth. Mc- Clintock had to face the Arcadia Titans in the first round and though they lost by ten points, they weren't out of it until the final buzzer sounded. A strong third quar- ter rally was neutralized in the fourth quarter. Senior Steve Walker led the team in scor- ing with a 12.6 average and Matson, after returning to the line-up, led the team in rebounding. Paul Robershotte received the most improved player award and Walker was honored as the most valuable player. Most inspirational player was Bill Stone. VARSITY: Front Row: Manager Pat Huish. Second Row: Coach Larry Campbell, Bobby Smith, Gary Fitzsimmons, Pete Williams, Randy Cox, Paul Robershotte, Mark Wright, Assistant Coach Kevin English. Third Row: Dan Martin, Trey Matson, Scott Gardner, Steve Walker, Bill Stone, Phil Peppler. ' varsity basketball-145 Chargers down Padres, southern Tempe rival FRESHMEN A BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mike Core, Dan Mannuci, Steve Micheal, Bruce Thornhill. Second Row: Toby Dyas, Kevin Malchow, Rick Aery, Bill Smith, Coach ,lim Hughes. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Greg Shannon, Scott Cooper, Dan Sterkowitz, Mike Mendoza, Randy Ingersol, Larry Given, Martin Bell, Trey Whiting. Second Row: Alan Andreson, Scott Hollingsworth, Eddie Casillas, Kirk Miles, Coach Kevin English, Richard Ripley, Jeff Schneck, Randy Sievers. 146-jv, frosh basketball THE MHS JV BASKETBALL team struggled to a respectable 11-9 overall rec- ord and an excellent 8-2 league standard. The 8-2 record was good enough for a first place position in the league standing. Kevin English coached the team and did an out- standing job in his debut. MHS,s Freshman teams also had banner years. The frosh A team posted a rec- ord-setting 14-3 season, which was the best won-lost record in the history of Mc- Clintock Freshman basketball. Kevin Mal- chow was the leading scorer for the club with a 13.7 average, 233 points in 17 con- tests. Eric Nykanen led the team in re- bounding with 270 caroms. Eric also boast- ed a 12.9 scoring average. Other out- standing participants were Rick Aery, Steve Michaels, and Bill Smith. Frosh B coach, David Hatten emphasized 'cteam effort and pride as his chargers fought to an 11-15 season. FRESHMAN B TEAM-Front Row: Jay Benedict, Ray Adams, Kevin Riley, Dan Gif- ford, Mike Hughes. Back Row: Bob Landis, Mark McCullough, Lee Berg, .lerry Sedy Bill Herron, Coach David Hatten. A FALL-AWAY JUMPER nets the MHS Charger JV,s two quick points in the essential contest against the Sabercats, Randy Sievers scorched the nets for 20 points in this melee. freshman basketball-147 W sv 1rs3wggv3w -veggsqfizffffmtirqggt-z' w-,sgfrtfatgmrg , gggggiivf , Q 'rwggg5efzvSi2gff'l54HmgQSig,vK3raggs?Qi,s1rm?1,rif5i9i4QmgfEfsaiiggZ2?Z:gva 1526'IW'2li2165552ShQF7255?T2??iLf3hSs9i5if?Lffifffiffili , K m5tt5,rt,5E:rt1aeg:5ggs,i1swjyfgfsqn5Q,.5ggfQf1ssgSzAWemiiemags,meigfeqtkisgglsivftatitsfei-trims-fsguzsmigjz-fif2f?tesHwiLff4ysf X he,antiW:+fs5i?iN5e,T1gMgr1y.freg-ig, Serge ,gmgifs:3eras?gms1sew2,zz:gxtQfaefirisrimgfffgge is-Sfeiifftsezwww? 3 i fx: igMJss5,aW,,W1EQq fgrqw5,Pgq5?Si,gf7Qikiwfx tftsyvgzssfsggv S5LasE'aq,5fwLss1fffiiswaayQ5ztQra'1f5v:gsgfgi:?sr.! jj.3igsrisi3i::Z3Mai5?3g3f1QE'22fikfngiilinlllgyfiiiegilsgfqqfi-gx1.La5531?5:f3g26f2gi5liE9i5iEs,zammgfhggaygifzgfgr'Q4iEi213ggg25s2S1ga5?i,E5'1iasrry' gmQQ,y5gSQ2slfsffzrfegsfigtegzwgwryggtirirgsw if1sf25gtk25955,ess2qi21rgba9?Qi535sf2225gai?5Q2reisgtifwtreltizegggqftiisw,fffiw mitigate we-i1':fffl5,a?TW .tiffiQ12ifffifaigbw-54222552Pgasaiilzmg-?1551eax3g?Eg4::711' fegast-5533-4Q2W1gi535sef1Tge3gi4Qan53ggLs25aggiigsssiigswg-Lim 13i1sfgwf2Lffisirfew . - w . 3 ,Z-Z: 'pw A r ' z Siev e eifwifswff1Szgfy5W3'rfxgfi : rf . fe .. f, wig it s wf , f ,west-.Qgz:gqqrggiif-sswtg fwfifgeggas -Iliff: rr K 'I P itsKe:fs4i1ts2S-lmivfgiyzgtr ,S tg, fi -43,2521 wr f -as gifgsiitesffiliftiwgtrasirsisz ' sm,-,12!'ifi2fE 2wrtS3ggGQ1ifj,QfisW ifryif-ilzimlifryllili k wdiiiliifi-1 N5 4-tee Ggmg -- . -f mgiswai. ,K-.wt Ai -,rf .--2i1. , z- -:M W,tmmbsrtta-Sff:2f1sit::sit1fw :Mr tssamrbfiwqzgesiasgiiqgmgipig? 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I Kg :- , :V -- ,,,-1.525 11 - Ks 7 -ffl Q gfisaf earl fieswssii - -Q: -: fig ff.. f.a--,.-Su ri v' ,sz Q an e - at 'T f also R y gf S ,Q rar kgigswssistgkisigwit 5 H 9 we M ZH, me sw iingtawi ,gi giwwtm Q 1 - Ji lif l'5-W i' fi iii V 2f5Qi?iQ2 MAC'S IMPRESSIVE SEASON can be greatly attributed to the efforts of C0-captains Gail Lambson and Ken Foster. Shown in the Tempe meet. Macis grapplers capture 4th in vital Peoria Tournament MIKE PIKE, McClintock's lone Sophomore wrestler, regains his balance after performing a well-executed takedown on his Tempe High opponent. dll VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Ron Smith, Bruce Painter, Russell SCllI'00if'l'. Ken Sickles. Mike Pike, Art Long, Mgr. Second Row: Danny Castorena, Tom 1Veathers, Walt Denham, Jeff Szoke, Gail Lanilmson, Ken Foster, Mike Lynch, Mgr. DUE TO THE outstanding performances of four key individuals and overall team spirit, the varsity wrestling team volted to an excellent dual meet record. Grappler Gail Lambson posted the best record with an impressive 15-1 mark, including 10 pins. Ken Foster, also a Senior, compiled a 15-3 record and Junior Ron Smith went 10-3. Despite losing Lambson and Foster MHS has an improved Sophomore in Mike Pike, who won 14 matches and lost two in his first year of competition on the varsity level. The Chargers lost only two matches all year-strong Westwood and stubborn Tempe. Mac, led by Senior Dan Castorena, made a strong showing in the Peoria Invi- tational. Castorena, who competed at the heavyweight level, garnered a first-place position at MHS finished fourth among 25 teams. In the state tournament held in Tuc- son, Mac again placed fourth. ' H',,...- VLA., TEAM C0-CAPTAIN Ken Foster gains vital riding time enroute to one of his numerous pins. Coach Dennis .lohnson varsity u1'4'slling-- I-I0 MHS Wrestlers capture Central Division title, TREMENDOUS EFFORTS summed up the 11-0 J.V. grappling season. All team mem- bers went through the season with success- ful standings. Pat Overson, an outstanding wrestler, ended the season with 9 pins, while Mike Warreii trailed with 8. The team, sizing over the varsity and freshman records, had 53 pins throughout the season. A healthy future is in store for the big V wrestling team, knowing the ability and rec- ords of the J.V. grapplers. Out of eleven matches, the team scored 463 points total and scored over 30 points for every match. The team ended their triumphant season with a big win against Tempe, scoring 31 ,,,' -,r-M-eff points over the Buffalo 15. The squad con- ! sisted of nine juniors and seven sopho- mores, all returning to try for a spot on the varsity level. Heading the successful team IN A VALIANT attempt to escape, Bruce Painter finds himself in a predicament. was Coach Ron Davml' FRBSHMAN WRESTLING-Front Row: Carl Reinig, Tom Mills, Kevin Stapley, Devon Furstenau, Steve Williamson, Dave HlllSh, Bob Wiggins, Ralph Cordova, Glenn Lanker, Scott Ackerman, Dan Swanson. Second Row: Marty Mosier, Mgr., Mark Johnson, Jim Clary, Rick Newton, Rick Oertle, Jerry Beck, Earl Close, Jeff Borg, Don Jackson, Mgr., Brad Johnson, Mgr. FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Front Row: Pat Overson, Ralph Reyes. Second Row: Brad Johnson, Mgr., Bob Deleve, Peter Hol- lingsworth. Danny Armijo, Jerry Dunmire, Scott Smith, Rick Morris, Mark D'Agostimo, Mike Warren, Ray Gutierrez, Andy Peterson, Don Jackson, Mgr. Third Row: Marty Mosier, Mgr., Don Clayton, Dan Foster, Robert Nixdorf, Jerry Smith, Dave Pratt, Tom Wheeler, Craig Despar, Dusty Mosier, 150-jv, frosh wrestling secure fourth in state competition at Tucson Z-0+ 5: fag:-v,i?w?i Q, sf ' L .. 1 ,,,,, p CHARGER RON SMITH P1115 1115 111115019 011 1115 0PP011e111- FRESHMAN TOM Mills, at 105-pound-weight class, steadies himself before a successful double leg takedown on a Westwood grappler. X S os... ,. -K 'L '.., , - M' AIDED BY previous teammate victories, Junior Ken Sickles obtains driver's eat position by his takedown of a Warrio1'. JY. f rosll wrestling-151 Six maids travel to Washington convention ALWAYS IN attendance, Chargettes cheer and encourage the McClintock Varsity and JV wrestling teams. YOLANDA ESPINOZA, president, Pam Couet, vice-president, Carolyn Smith, sec- retary-treasurerg and Tabb Forster, advisor, served as Chargettes' officers. Among ac- tivities of the group were: candy sales, popcorn sales, and a heart sale. A first for Mac was the dog wash C5052 a dogl held in March. Chargettes basically perform four duties: keep score at all the matches, finance the trophies for the Wrestler of the Week Award, and to build spirit among the wrestlers by decorating their lockers, baking goodies for them, and building the spirit among the students. The girls attended a convention of all mat maids from all over the state held at Washington High. They went to all matches in the valley and attended the Rincon match in Tucson and the Casa Grande match. GEORGANNA LUNA awards Russell Schroeder, Charg- ettes' Wrestler of the Week Award, given for the most outstanding performance. rwm,,,,,,,,.c,.-. E 'fi ,T TABB FORSTER and Yolanda Espinoza prepare slides for Mac. l52-chnrgettes 1 x .2 i CHARCETTES: Front Row-Sylvia Fimbres, Margo Bauer, Jill Mclntire. Second Row-Cindy Peter- son, Yolanda Espinoza, Terri Anderson. Third Row-Ann Haneock, . Robin Hollingsworth, Karen v- , . Calaccn, Colleen McClean. Back Rox Pam Golom, Carolyn Smlth, Llzette Denms NERVOUS CHARGETTES, Robin Hollingsworth and Mar- go Bauer, await a pin at the Tempe match. I chargettes-153 fy: ,wif - -9 '1 l aff , E 1if 'j--I fsfg , r Hia ij K. ' 'xv 3, ff' 9b I' 0 E, x sy' wfw. . 154-varsity track vias: 1. , . 1 K. sfanysf -1 IN' Q .unc ...nan -was un v Q naqa . . u .anus avi' ,gf A .-Q 6 suv . s .-s una asv s Shi f' .Ibis -'B' .1 -51' J is i W. if --'Lim Mac hurdlers dominate the track victory circle POISE, CONTROL, AND desire allow Blaine Farnsworth to clear the bar in the victory against the experienced Coronado team. varsity track-155 X 'q.f...f:f.'sg'i3 of . 2 is iff x 't it ' a ' 1' V . . T113 .w 'Q . ,W---1 . 21Q 'a r 1. . '1 rl f if . - Q K, . ., VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Tom Wheeler, George Huber, Jerry Dunmire, Russell Schroeter, Joel Turner, Bob Landis. Second Row: Rick Shingledecker, Bruce Tur- ner, Ruben Vital, Jim Rehbein, Dave Duval, Wes Wood, Bruce Archuleta, Steve Abel, Tom Filer, Thlrd Row: Coach Craig Millbranth, Roy Arredondo, Jeff Burk, Chris Crowe, Ken Martin, Blaine Farnsworth, Mike Swanson, Mike Scates, Danny Castorena, Coach Bill Crofiord. Top Row: Coach ,Terry Burden, Cary Pike, Mike Rehbein, Chris Copeland, Scott Mclntlre, Bob Leary, Mike Sullivan, Mark Herman, Charlie Haight, Coach Larry Campbell. 15 lettermen comprise bulk of track team VAULTING TO THE START of a new season, the track team underwent weeks of strenuous training and vigorous exercise in preparation for the season opener against Tempe High. Bill Crofford headed the coaching staff for his third year, with the assistance of Larry Campbell, Craig Millbranth, and newcomer Jerry Burden, who replaced Ronald Parra. Fifteen returning lettermen spearheaded Mac's Varsity team. With an abundance of participants, there was plenty of talent for each event, however, the hurdlers dis- tinguished themselves. Due to the condition of the track, there were only two home varsity meets. The coaches and administra- tion worked together to install a new track during the summer. UTILIZINC HIS SKILL, Bruce Archuleta strives to better his time. 156-track ,q. - r I -4 i ' !?1 F'K'1 1 i 4 'V 3 E x Q , 4 C We --H' :BE Mfctmrncw iaeliiiifef-is5grg,,,,2'i,,15frffjf ', ff 'Q' A, ii15fi?'22321'?2 JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Tony Hunt, Brian Koehmann, Mark Johnson, Danny Noles, Brian Taylor, Mark Abel, Dan Gif- ford, Tom Mills, Greg Minor, Bob Deleve, Scott Winsor, Drew Austin. Second Row-Bobby Jasso, Clyde Landrum, Randy Boyd, Dan Reis, Pat Crowe, Jim Casey, Mark Richardson, John Wiserman, Bob Wfiggins, Bill Burgess, Mark Hall, Scott Hollingsworth, Steve Ness, Dan Swanson. Back Row: Joel Turner, George Stan Houston, Lee Berg, John Nelson, Andy Walker, Kevin Malchow, Jeff Alber, Don Calender, Dan Phippen, Randy Wester, Fred Marshall, Rick Carlson, Mike Shontell, Steve Ackerman, Richard Ripley, Bill Miller, Ernie Hunt, Scott Riggins, Bob Landis. VARSITY TRACKSTERS, Kenny Martin and Ruben EMPHASIZING CORRECT shotput teclmiques, Coach William Crofford primes two Vital, undergo strenuous exercises during daily physi- prospects, Sophomore Robert Nixdorf and Junior Rick Shingledecker. Vigorous work- cal training. outs were held daily. Merrick takes command of MHS sandlotters A CASA GRANDE OPPONENT eyes a fast ball hurled by MHS pitcher Steve Bothwell. 158-varsity baseball JIM MERRICK TOOK the reins as the 1972 spring season of varsity baseball commenced. Coach Jim Merrick replaced Ron Cosner, who transferred to Marcos de Niza. McClintock McClintock McClintock McClintock McClintock McClintock Big Macis diamondmen initiated the sea- son with a list of twelve returning letter- men. Fifteen Seniors and eight Juniors comprised the team. Cited as the group's outstanding players were Seniors Bill Becher, Steve Bothwell, and Terry Martin and Juniors Mike Mendoza and Tom Broderick. Johnny LePage, a grade- schooler from Tempe, filled the position of batboy. The cagers used the one-half closed cage to help them raise batting averages. Early game scores were as follows: O Washington 5 Brophy 5 Casa Grande 0 Mesa 12 Tempe 10 Saguaro MIKE MENDOZA E CUTES a balanced during daily practice. X E ROB MCANALLY DODGES a wild ball hurled during a pre-sea- son baseball session. Practice starts a month before the first game. V sizmf,flixifiiefrf,'i1'feL,5494422-ii!-W2,4.lL, . af i s t s VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Pat Kross-Mgr., Bob Ingersoll, Ralph Reyes, Paul Robershotte, Rudy Gonzales, Andy Peterson, Cary Walker, Rob McAnal1Y1 Johnny LePage-batboy, Ted Cranson, Gary F itzsimmons, Steve Bothwell, Terry Martin, Ken Cromala-Mgr., Tom Wheel- er-Mgr. Back Row: Coach Jim Merrick, Jeff Anderson-Mgr., Bob Smith, Randy Cox, Walter Denham, Bill Becher, Pete Williams, Jeff Stephen, Mike Mendoza, Chris McSweeney, John MacDonald, Randy Bassett, Jerry McBroom, Tom Broderick, Herbie Ramirez, Frank Zavala. 'X f- ov-v varsity baseball-159 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: Mark Farina, Terry Bassett, Rick Morris, Ken Hawks, Kirk Nelson, Randy Sie- vers, Kirk Miles, Allan Anderson, Jerry Gonzales. Back Row: Mike Warren, Randy Ingersoll, Bart McFarland, Ray Gutierrez, Larry Given, Martin Bell, Don Sterkowitz, Coach Doug Nurnberg. E 5 'bs L l ' ,g , ',,. I Lau' -hmm -ff' wp-' w' lQ40gH ., . mfr COACH DOUG NURNBERG scrutinizes the abilities of prospective Junior Varsity players as he attempts to complete first cuts. 160-jv, frosh baseball Frosh team greets de Niza in debut lVICCLINTOCK'S JUNIOR VARSITY baseball team opened the season against Washington High School. The early season record was listed as three wins and three losses. Coach Doug Nurnberg and the Chargers faced a fifteen-game schedule. The diamondmen concentrated on raising batting averages, perfecting fielding, and organizing teamwork. Outstanding players included: Don Sterkowitz, Kirk Nelson, Bart McFarland and Mark Farina. Under tl1e supervision of Coach Ron Da- vini, the Freshman baseball team diligently worked to improve the baseball skills es- sential for a good season. Forty boys en- deavored to make cuts prior to the 1972 spring season. Coach Davini filled the va- cancy provided when former Freshman Coach Jim Merrick was made varsity mentor at McClintock. of drills. ,-9? FRESHMAN A BASEBALL?-Front Row: Danny Martinez, Mike Core, Mike Williams, Rick Aery. Second Row: Manuel Rivera, .Dan IXTZIHIICCI, Steve Moore, Tom Parker, Mike Hughes, Dale Slaker, Mgr. Third Row: Tom Spinosa, B111 Snnth, Don Krell, Vic Spracale, Johnny Leyvas. Bill Rogers, Mgr., Coach Ron Davini. Top Row: Tim Huntington, Steve Gehrts, Steve Michael, Rick Hall, David Howe, Mark McCullough, Mgr. JUNIOR VARSITY AND varsity baseball enthusiasts warm up before an hour and a half jv, frosh baseball-161 SWIMMING AND DlYlNG TEAM-Front Row: Date Ellsworth Mike Twler Howird C1011 tem Bob XVallace Ken SlCklEQ Tom Wyatt Second Row: Mgr. Marty Mosier. Mgr. Dusty Mosier, Rob Lutz Clayton Spriel Stew Price Jun Blat dell Zane Cornctt Cari Baker Dave Watkins Mark Townsley. Back Row: Mgr. Doug Culhnane, John Relnl Deion Fur tenau Pat Coffin er B lan Arter Don Prust ,lim Combe Bill Foley Kent Oertlc. Karl Rf-inig. Coach Si Gimbel. New coach, ten talented returning letterme Sl GIMBEL, coach from Central High in Phoenix, guided the 1972 swimming and diving team in his initial year at MHS. Ten returning lettermen, including three, four-year lettermen, Captain Dave Wat- kins, Zane Cornett, and Mark Townsley, spearheaded the twenty-five member aggregation. The daily three-mile workouts, officially beginning in February, were followed by a defeat to a tough Westwood team in the first outing. By overpowering Chandler and Scottsdale, each 76 to 19, the squad bounced back victoriously to continue their slate of ten regularly scheduled meets, only four of which were at home. Swimming against Chandler, Rob Lutz broke a school record in the fifty-yard freestyle. swimming, diving-162 ,, ,' 1 MAGS TOP DIVER, Gary Baker, executes a reverse dive to exhibit form and grace that earned him state rankings. COACH GIMBEL TIMES individuals to note llllIll'0YClllCI1IS. park '72 season ,M,,,'ffjs.f. ms fi., ,, fm, 4, g W x A' .gy - i 4 :X 'C . we . i-Q:-gm, l rrerr he , - H ieir is - e if r is W ff' 4 1' be N M if fkN!:qm.,.xVQ , wlsgfxys ' iii, is fr , r- f W 4 W A x X 3 I in l' ir O f X A V K M' J O K fazggf- e1.-' . ff' A V- MARK TOWNSLEY Capimlizes the 100 fly' DON PRUST, challenged by a Scottsdale swimmer, begins the final stretch to his victory. swimming, diving-163 t A . ,X,, 'Q at A M in H .ff T ! w.,,, Q if NN N. I 'iii i f K -. , i ' , i - , . , , ., r 5 wt.. ' i ' ,Z , . ' X 2 ' f 'I-'EY 4 I I , , Sgu2Ni'5'fTi -.4-s..g-of 1' he ., A . .Semis , . f as-a Li A L ' , A ,i'f'ivf i -fbi .-v y G V' L- ' -.- DURING DAILY PRACTICE, munber 1 player, ,lim Stavridis, smashes ace to Westwood High opponent. FRESHMAN TENNIS: Front Row-Steve Pakus, Steve Arthur, Cliff Savage. Back Row-Scott Wynn, Joe Herrada, Ron Tucker, John Wilson, Coach Kelly Guthrie. 164-boys' tennis JOHN DUNSTAN perfecls his serve before the rough Tempe encounter. VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row-,lim Stavridis, Keith Levine, Casey Capps. Back Row-Jolm Dunstan, Hans Schmidt, Chris Campbell. .fs ,Q . -:vim ...Q- -n Stavridis, Levine, Schmidt lead tough squad TENNIS HIT THE LIMELIGHT at Mc- Clintock High School as Coach Kelly Guthrie led five returning lettermen toward league, division and state competition. Hoping to improve on last year's 8-7 rec- ord were top players Jim Stavridis, Keith Levine and Hans Schmidt. Stavridis, top singles player on the squad, placed third in division last year and qualified for state playoffs. Hans Schmidt, number three player, was a foreign exchange student from Germany. Chris Campbell, sopho- more, played at the number four spot, and Junior Casey Capps and Seniors John Dunstan and Tom Sanford vied for the fifth and final varsity positions. Stavridis and Levine placed high in the state finals and McClintock placed at the top of the League B ratings. Central and Saguaro, both top teams at state last year, gave the Chargers their toughest matches. Tempe Racquet and Swim Club helped develop young talent for future McClintock tennis teams. Following the completion of the season, Stavridis left to play for the U. S. Naval Academy tennis team in Annapolis. Z ,a 3 gg , JUNIOR VARSITY Tennis: Mike McMeans, Doug Bergman, Bruce Stork, Jeff Wente. il I WARMING UP, Keith Levine perfects his followthrougli. boys' tennis-165 Twelve determined netters vie for state titles ,rl 4, fr. ,E it if it , VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row, Sandy Price, Julie Tarkett, Co-captain Jennifer Mayer, Susie Luchsinger, Co-captain Val Bodman, not shown Mary Walton and Coach Becky Bur- nam JV TENNIS-Back Row: Jody Speck, Les Hanna, Marie Sterkowitz, Connie Gay, Candy Bennett, Marlene Rarick. 166-girls tennis MANY HARDSHIPS HANDICAPPED the five-member varsity tennis team. A new AIA ruling caused the ineligihility of Se- nior Jennifer Mayer, number one on the team. Under the determined coaching of Becky Burnam, the girls retained their first place team trophy achieved the previous year at the West High Invitational Tourna- ment. The title was forfeited under the new ruling. Other team members of the varsity squad included Susie Luchsinger, Sandra Price, Terry Tarkett and captain Val Bodman. The junior varsity squad included Les Hanna, Mary Walton, Marie Sterkowitz, Marlene Rarick, Connie Gay, Candy Ben- nett, and Jody Speck. Skills and timing were perfected during practice from 3:00-6:00 daily. The use of the ball machine and new drills aided the girls' strokes. as ,gf i u-nv? MCCLINTOCK'S JENNIFER MAYER exhibits flawless control over Carolyn Lohr in victory in the Casa Grande matcll. SUSIE LUCHSINCER NVARMS up for match. FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Cindy Urban, Mary Wlalton, Theresa Klutt, Marie Sterkowitz, Susan Isbell, Teresa Bell. Back Row: Heather Wilson, Julie Tarkc-tt, Connie Gay, Tami Kelly, Polly Gibbons, Diane Kilwein, Coach Becky Burnam. 'F if :aa -W N . 1 f Q f v. K. I EP! A Y - -an .,,...., A PRECISE SERVE in a YlllIlC1'2llJlC spot enables Val Bodman to pick-up the victory point, enabling Mac to heat Tempe. girls' tennis-167 Seniors Barrel, Bustillo, Vellenga, Davi II -1 i r., 3 . - Z, 5' , ',,Q. k V Y ' ,X ,f fm..- swf VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row--Craig Holmgren, Larry Markichevich, Ed Leinen- kugel, Bryan Compton, Mike Smith, Gary Markichevich. Back Row-Coach Karl Kiefer, Greg Hull, Louie Bustillo, Steve Bartel, Bill Vellenga, Craig Davis. ,e I. . ki r 4- i ' V MCCLINTOCICS GOLF TEAM teed off the season with great expectations in the opening match against Tempe. According to Coach Karl Kiefer, This yearis team was perhaps the best one MHS has seenf' Senior Louie Bustillo was cited by the coach as the team's greatest asset, due to his consistency in outstanding play. Bus- tillo copped the top position above 61 en- tries in a junior invitational tournament held at Cobre Valley Country Club. Four lettermen linksters, Steve Bartel, Bryan Compton, Craig Davis and Bill Vellenga, added their experience and talents to the squad. High-geared schools from League B, challenged the Charger golfers, with Coronado providing the most tension- packed match. Daily practices at the home course, Shalimar Country Club, included a round of nine holes. Witli vigorous drive and cooperation, third-year coach Karl Kiefer carried the team into May divisions. LOUIE BUSTILLO DRIVES off a lush tee fCr:1ig Davisl during a unique practice at Shalimar Country Club. gas. . fr .V 5 s i ,, L S tt DECKED OUT IN officialnplaying garb, Senior Bill Vellenga assists Steve Bartel in lining up a putt. 168-boys golf olster squad WITH FIVE LETTERMEN returning for the new season, the girls' golf team op- posed other valley high school teams in contention for a scat in the state tourna- ments held November 18th and 19th. The girls completed their season in competition with Tempe High at Rolling Hills Golf Course. MHS netted a final record of six wins and four losses. According to the second-year coach, Jill Nelson, Debbie Hawkes, Beth Crounse, Carol Britain, and Pat McCarthy displayed notable skills as outstanding sportswomen. Senior Beth Crounse, third-year team member, was voted the most valuable player by her fellow teammates. She was also se- lected for the Joe Selleh Award, sponsored by the Tempe sporting goods store. The award honored the most outstanding girls' golf athlete. Of the team's seven partici- pants, Carol Britain indicated the greatest signs of improvement throughout the season. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM-Sherrie McCrite, Sally Holmgren. Teri Anderson, Pat McCarthy, Carol Britain, Debbie Hawkes, Beth Crounse, Coach Jill Nelson. if V1 u ff... Mm, M , Y . ., y ,. ,- fs STRIVING FOR a par score during practice. Junior Teri Anderson aligns Ll putt on ax downhill green. tl? , ,W f-0 ' , rl, , ,gi 4 .ia f 11. H 4. ... f ff 2' 4 , 9 JV.. P at .f to A , if c 5 A V fm, ' Y A i I 'V J I I 6 l l girl's golf-169 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: From ROW' Illpe Terravas Connie Armenta Linda Rui7 Diane Richards Les Hanna Beck , ' J ' Q- f . Q . 1, ' I ' V, .- , 'y Sutter, Carol K lx , gfilsjrgihlgggfslhgffpngllglfpggAngie Terrazas, Terri Anderson, Lelgh Ann Aldridge, Stephanie Warren, Julie Camptell, Lorretta Bodkirimlfhlliziille MHS netters massacre Westwood Warriors 'CVOLLEYBALL HAS DEVELOPED into a highly competitive and skilled sport in the past few years, and requires playing ability, dedication and hard work, stated coach Becky Burnham. The MHS volleyball team consisting of 6 members and Miss Burnham ended the season with a 3-4 record. The team claimed victories over Saguaro, Westwood and Scottsdale and became the first McClintock team to enter the Arcadia invitational. Miss Burnham, a former volleyball coach at Seton High, named Olga Camptell as the team's most outstanding player and Linda Ruiz captured the Joe Selleh Memorial Award. Members of the varsity team included Lupe Terrazas fcaptainl, Olga Camptell, Les Hanna, Loretta Bodkin, Linda Ruiz, Leigh Ann Aldredge, and Val Elston. Members worked consistently to improve their skills. 'Wm ,,-vi nr' A -17' 'N-1, 1 LEAPlNO FOR THE SPIKE are Mac's varsity netters Olga Camptell and Leslie Hanna. . In the llllllal contest against the Buffaloes, MHS grabbed the victory. 170-girls volleyball Badminton cops sixth in state competition EIGHT GIRLS MANNED the badminton aggregation which included five returning lettermen. The varsity consisted of five members and junior varsity boasted three. Every team member gained valuable ex- perience from last yearis competition. Emma Schindel returned again to guide the team which faced a schedule starting in September and stretching through November. The season reached its climax on Novem- ber l2 with the State Tournament which was held at Mesa Community College. McClintock's varsity netters entered one set of singles and one set of doubles, and finished sixth overall in the competition. CONCENTRATION PROVES IMPORTANT in the Westwood match. Badminton Team-Front Row: Christen Davenport, Sandra Price, Cindy Espinoza, Marty Clark, Kathy Taylor. Back Row: Janet White. REPRESENTING THE MHS girls' badminton team in a match requires much practice. girls' badminton-171 GIRLS' ARCHERY TEAM: Front Row-Lisette Davis, Melanie Karakey, Teri Anderson, Franc Patriquine, Sherrie McCrite, Coach Jill Nel- son. Back Row-Kyle Hilst, Diana Rogers, Pat Hoffman, Teresa Klatt, Rita Frehse, Jana Stone. Not Pictured-Vicki Edmonds, Nancy Rao. Three archers return to fifteen-member squad l T2-archery PREPARING FOR matches scheduled against Arcadia, Casa Grande, Tempe, and Westwood, twelve beginners and three re- turnees started off a hopeful season. Jill Nelson, Latin and English teacher, coached the squad for the second year. All the girls participated in the state finals. The team played in both individual and team matches. X3 CONSISTENT ACCURACY demands resolute control of archery equipment as shown by MHS archers. Diversified intramurals keep athletes in shape TWO ACTIVE ATHLETES participate in a high-speed game of handball. Due to the lack of courts at MHS, studcnts often utilize the courts at ASU's Saguaro Hall. DRIVING OUT of the blocks, Senior Scott Mclntire prepares for the initial meet of the season. Although track practice does not start until February 1, Scott utilizes the intra- murals program. MHS'S COACHING STAFF solved the problem of keeping their athletes in shape during the off-season. Intramurals in- cluded sports such as football, basketball, handball, volleyball, swimming, and weight- lifting. To be eligible to participate in the seventh-hour class, an athlete has to go out for two or more sports during the year. The advantage of this type of program is that it refines skills in each of the sports. Although a non-credit program, it is a very popular one on campus. The class is open to both boys and girls who wish to keep in condition during their off season. Many of the P.E. instructors worked with the program. Student attendance was en- couraged but was not mandatory. bg-new A 'V X i I i4 A - K' A SUCCESSFUL LAY-UP breaks open ti tight game during Ttli hour I'.E. class. int ramurals-173 1' if 'V ir I ,Q Y A beginning . . . to Freshmen, high school is seen as a new experience, an introduction to what the future holds. An ending . . . to Seniors having endured four years which finally close with memories of past experiences and work. . . . acquiring correct number of courses, required and elective, needed for that all- important graduation day. Decisions . . . making choices-questioning the fu- ture-college prep or vocation? If college . . . applications, transcripts, and tests must be completed. Scholarships reward years of good work. A vocation . . . first day on the job. all challenges in- BOTH SIDES NOW. Classes A, 'Q Q. McSwc:eney-class vice-president four years L ,ff , KATHY McSweeuey ponders on the suggestion of a bake sale. 55 5 ' .4,'g', 1 1 Q , ,wiki u 1 ax , Ls tf , N- 2 176-seniors SEARCHING FOR UNIQUE IDEAS, council members discuss alter- natives to traditional Ditch Day and graduation festivities. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Cindy Miles, Diane Man- ucci, Debbie Hawkes, Terry Whiting, Micki Markham, Kathy Hos- kins, Anna Bailon, Jane Kelsey. Back Row: Kathy Johnson, Randy Cox, Nancy Gullet, John Tellier, Barb Austin, Paul Robershotte, Ginger Gelvin. JOHN TELLIER ORGANIZED support to retain Senior ditch day, Homecoming, and the all-night party as part of his duties as Senior Class president. His achievements in- cluded appointments to Boys' State and Anytown. He also received semi-finalist status in the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Hoping to major in political sci- ence, John plans to undertake a career in law. Serving her fourth consecutive term as vice-president of her class, Kathy Mc- Sweeney represented the Senior Class at Inter-Club Council meetings. Interact oc- cupied most of Kathy's after-school time. Participating in three years of Spanish, she was elected to the Spanish National Honor Society. Careerwise, Kathy is aiming to- ward the fashion world, possibly as a designer. Kathy Hoskins, secretary-treasurer, man- aged the finances for the all-night party. In addition, she energetically promoted school spirit during her second year as a varsity cheerleader. Her accomplishments include MHS's Honor Roll. She plans to major in philosophy when she attends ASU. JOHN TELLIER URGES the use of parliamentary procedures. seniors-177 Insights staffers encourage students to subnnt .1'40 '45 'T Ron Abrahams Mark Aden M'k A ' 1 e mico Faye Anderson 178-seniors Suzanne Abram Robert Adriaansz Connie Anderson Jeff Anderson Philip Acker Bettie .lo Akers Darcy Anderson Patrick Autore Connie Acuna Sherry Adams Richard Alexander Susan Alexander Q' ,pv- fr: -fd .,,,.,f , . , Q ,,,,. . I r W V ,V x . f f I ' way., U- ,, ,,, 4 W , f ' '-sy , EIN' , ,W 'T,..v'f j 1 ',. V 1, I my -N fa.. , ,W ' v, - 4' - ' -' f .M . M ' -- ' . y A - , ' , f j ,wf Nw 4-of ' ' , . A , ' f .f ff , ' V. N-gf-n-.gf-V ,,, I gngfw n K 4' ,rx 5,7 ,H ,. M ' V -J, ' V ,X A ,:-4:1 4' , rg: -- f 41,4 ,j 4' NJA, --,-P ,5'4Fj9'5'e-I, ,,, Y-g bnvj' W4 'Q ' A V A ' 4. ,,.,,n . V .xwf 'f ff' 'A' fi, U ' - ' , 2' QA -Q4 V 'wi - J' f 'vg Q4 ff, is A 3 iw' , 'f f h' ' f' ff Q f., , ,. -qs M- , ,fn f. ld ,. 4 , ,gf . vm mth- M ls., ,,,,,a,,M.,,,,,,- ,,,,, 1 145, f,.,V,A,. ,VA .f, 1 ' M5,4.f..f avid- ,ami 1 -f-,grsviv A s . fi , fb - , ', .frffvf ,.. mr--.mrvisi-:gr ,mi W ,A -1' ' .. f' -' A, M' 4-f , 4-f-wiwf 3 'Wie w ...,...ff f.a..f,.- sf 4 B PINNACLE OF EXCITEMENT arrives as Yolanda Cons crowns Senior Carol Kappelmann 1971's Home- coming Queen. Q e F '- : . ff X h Q. Co g,-we X w 1 :if Pam Archer Doug Ashman Barbara Austin Gary Baker Anna Bailon Elena Bailon INSIGHTS' MEXTRAVAGANZA in Black and White, promotes the writing of poetry and stories. seniors-179 SENIOR SUSAN ALEXANDICR'S locker boosts yuleticlc cheer, early in December. ,.-..E'-'B Nw! 4' ' Q M312 ph ...vs Hwa.,,f'?fg 19 s F S 12' 'B ' Y- 1 Harry Bailey Mark Ballard Rhonda Bandell Denise Barnes Steve Bartel Randall Bassett Delores Batte Marge Bauer Bill Becher '-4? 180-seniors -nj Brenda Beckham Cheri Beaubien Bill Bebow Greg Belak John Bella Keith Bennett Steve Benson Michael Bietz Charles Billingsley Richard Blixia Barbara Boltz 0 . J r:1iS ' S , Q S 3 il? 3- .Ar Debbie Binlord Carla Black Valorie Bodman .lody Boettcller Steve Botliwell Karen Bradley Nw ,N Ricll Brandt Virginia Brees Darlene Brian Charlene Brian Dallas Brodt Jackie Brown Ricky Brown Ricky Dean Brown seniors 3 visitation days orient graduating Seniors Sandy Burgess Denise Burghardt Kathy Bustoz Steve Calderwood JAN HORNBAKER, Senior, unveils American government project as William Porter and class praise the originality. Olga Camptell Mark Cardona Regan Carlson Jeff Carpenter '-3 Susan Carroll Eyonne Carter Judy Chaloux Cherie Chase SENIOR CAROL KAPPLEMANN spurs Chargers with A'Firc Up. rv-wr lo. K . fx, Lowell Carter Leslie Chilton Cheryl Clester Nancy Cochran Richard Cooper Lucinda Cary Roger Churley Sherri Clingman Susan Colle Dwayne Cope Barbara Catt Melody Clark .lohn Cobb Kathy Colleary Sandy Gore College registration plagues if 1972 class grads 'QF' Ben Cotter Steve Corich Zane Cornett Grace Hernandez Cindy Cottle Randy Cox Wendy Craig Carolyn Cranson Chris Criley Beth Crounse Chris Crowe Doug Cullinane Sue Cunningham Stephen Daniel Jana Dawley Linda Deegan Coleen Deitry 184-seniors Marian Croom . um. uri fx.,-Us X N RICHARD BLIXT, assistant, reviews new methods for obtaining excuses. TO BRUSH IQP her serve, Janet White utilizes lighted court during plilctivt-. BQ , Q Xue, ,.,.-J TS Terry Demoss Walter Denham John Donnelly Bill Dorman Brad Dowden Kathleen Doyle Roy Doyle Judy Dunlap John Dunston seniors-185 new DETERMINATION SPURS Junior Mike Rehbein on to victory in the Saguaro meet. Yvonne Dutsch Robin Ehrlich Nancy Eversole Patricia Ferenchak Nancy Ford 186-seniors fm? Mary Duval Jenny Eng Wendy Ewing Mary Figueroa Ken Foster sgg, Douglas Dyas Nyla Flake Mary Flinn Wayne EVHHS Rita Frehse Michael Friend Blaine Farnsworth Patrick Fitzgibbon Tom Fournier q. '95- Mike Frost Bill Gable Susan Gale Ed Garcia BARBARA AUSTIN, Lisa Rehbcin, and XVillium Ibonm- fry for Enthusiastic Seniors succeed in spirit contest Frances Garcia Margaret Cates Ginger Gelvin Ruth Gieschen John Glockhnier Nancv Glover Martha Gomez Lori Cooley Larry Grabe Jack Gray seniors-187 Two spring sports approved for all Seniors 'QTHE THINKliR receives new look from Senior Gail Lainbson. SENIOR JOHN MLULDONALD surges on to earn Mac anollier chance at a score. 188-seniors I , K . H Kevin Grover Jennifer Green Steve Gulledge Ken Gromala Mark Groves Nancy Gullet Greg Cottle Karl Gross Margie Gulick Gilbert Gutierrez Semester exams, extracurricular duties demanding Charles Haight Patty Hall Ramona Hammond Laurie Hanlen LATE STUDENTS wonder at the strange loneliness of deserted hallways. ? CK e is Debbie HHIISCII Elaine Harris Debbie Hawkes David Hay Janice Hendricks Sherill Hepworth Suzanne Hepworth Mark Herman Georgia Hicks Jeanette Hicks Randy Hicks Mike Higgins Connie Hoffman Linda Hoffman Armida Holguin seniors-189 Q1 Susie Hollinger Robin Hollingsworth Gary Hallam Brian Holmgren Linda Holoway Jim Houda Kim Hope Connie Hopkins Beth Hopkinson Kathy Hoskins SAT, ACT red tape entangles MHS Seniors - l --cr ,, .as 5 Jan Hornbaker Snsan.Horner Bruce Howe Ralph Hubele V Jeff Hulewicz Carolyn Isbell Victoria Jackson Jessica Jennings Larry Jensen Charles Jensvold 190-seniors 1 Carol Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kathleen Johnson Linnette Johnson Heather Johnston ,Joyce Kanning ANN TAYLOR, from Maricopa Tech, outlines Black heritage for Ethnic Lit. F2 Carol Kappelmann Kirk Karman Julie Keller Jane Kelsey Mike Kennedy Rick Kessler Kathy Kigin Julie Kishiyama seniors- 1 1. K AQ' ..-ff , C, .37 .ml I ffl' Debbie Koelbl Mark Kohner Trey Matson John Matus Rob McAnally Rick McBride I7- ll lg 4- David Klein Dora Kovacsik Jennifer Mayer Gerry McBroo1n Scott Mclntire 192-seniors William Knoche Frank Krocliler Tina Mazen Colleen McClean Kathy McKinney Mary Koblinski Verlyn Martinson Rosa Mazon Jill Mclntire Steve McQuinn Chris Mcsweeney Susan Miller Dusly Mosier fi! f 4 . K 7 : 33 f W ga 51,7 A N f' - 'eg '. . N .1 .. La, .4553 l 4' il ., ' , 1 ' if? f ' Kathi' MQSWeeney Bob Miers Buddi' Mlshlcf Andrew Molina Haffild Mofvel' , Peter Mroczkiewicz TCYFY MY5lm5k1 Diane Navarro Pam Newton Bill Nichols a M J is 4 5' F I firii 'i . 1 Ar .. 1 w 3' . M Q . Richard Milenkoviclr Nicanor Mongales Jim Munger Jo Lynn Newberry James Noble Cindy Miles Jeanette Morris Lori Myers Anne Newlin Steve Norburg seniors-193 'Dk 'fb .251 fs' ,,,.wn-w Tauline La Force Nancy Laird Donald Laxnlnson Cari Langerud Sheila Lantz Christine Larson Gwen Larson Judy Larsen Michele Lawrence Sandra Leroy Lexie Regncr Dan Lichte Joe Little Bruce Livoni Charles Lopez Ruth Lopez Lory Ludt Dorothy Lull Bill Lund Marguerite Lust 194-Seniors Susan Lanford Donald Lavoie Scott Liem Curtis Loque Richard Lynch Diverse activities occupy seniors' leisure John MacDonald 34? Debbie Mack MASQUICRADING POMMIES enhance the first encounter of the game. Arminda Madril Erin Mahoney .lim Maleckar Colleen Malone Dan Malone Debbie Mani David M ' annmg Mary Manning Diane Manucei Michele Markham Hl M ' . e en art1ne7 Susan Martinez seniors-195 Flying pieces results of Senior Homecoming float Wu? ak: Frances O j eda Linda Okamoto Cyndie Osbahr Bruce Painter Karen Patterson Paula Patton STUDENTS FEAST upon the results of their own cooking in the newly-introduced Bachelor Survival Class. 196-seniors Concha Nunez Rick Owens Cynthia Penaskovie Mike Perkins Deanna Peterson 40 ff in , , , 3 Annette Odell Jacque Padilla Laurie Perino Sheree Perrins Richard Peterson -ws 'Tb- fo-an ide Gary Pickens Darla Pulver Dale Reid Nancy Robinson Jennifer Rothnieyer ICN :iQ Gary Pike Stephen Pike Paulette Powell Kathi Pyles Anne Ralston Glen Reames John Reinig Karen Remtema Elizabeth Rizzo Stephen Robinson Wendy Rogers Donald Rollins Linda Ruiz Dan Rubalcaba Sheila Rutherford sv-9 Cynthia Puckett Lisa Rehbein Paul Robersholte Shelly Root Angelita Sanchez seniors-197 Q 'J A Joe Sanchez Dan Saunders Becky Thompson Marsha Bates 198-seniors ,,-1, N- H-V Mary Linda Sanchez Susan Sanchez William Sandoz Tgm Sanford Colin Scanlon Mike Scates .lay SCh21hf6f Sherri Schupplc Mike Scherer Alycc Schneider 511231106 Schoonover Russell Schroctcr Jodi Schwartz Diane Scoggin Ken Searcy Jim Settlemoir Kim Shannon Annette Chesko Charlene Shontell Janice Schwartz Q Y ., re if I - va G Q' Economies, Contemporary Civ. sole gov't. electives IV: --nl Patti Silver Roberta Simmons Linda Smith Lori Stapley James Stavridis Steve Singleton Gary Smith Jeff Stephan William Still Deborah Stocks Robert Stayner Tim Stember Rick Stump Michael Swanson .leff Szoke Bill Stone Raymond Story Rhonda Taylor Rick Taylor Robert Tekniepe Renee Tafoya Denise TaYl0f seniors-199 John Tellier Eileen Tomb Stephanie Tyler Bill Vellenga Nancy Wallace Angelina Terrazas David Tonniges Carol VanBebber Robert Verdugo Sherryl Wallace I Lupe Terrazas Mark Townsley Minnie Vasquez Cynthia Walker David Watkins Pam Thompson Octaviana Trujillo Mary Vaughn Gary Walker Tom Weathers Robert Tomasyewski Gail Turley Pam Vaughn Steve Walker Michael Wells KN fi?-f S'-A wg., K 200-seniors L --ni ,.k.,,,,-- - 90- fm Bill Wesler ' Shelly Westerbeck Diana Whaites Thomas Wheeler Terry Whiting Twenty-six MHS Seniors graduate Jan. 21st ri! IU' -'Q ,N 4' fm Dan Wiebe Janet Willer Evangeline Williams Robin Williams Debbie Wilson Debbie Winsor Mike Winsor .lay Wise ,Ion Woodworth Bill Wyatt Gregory Wyke Karen Yahraus Carol Young Yvonne Yraqui Edward Zirkel seniors-201 Extensive planning results 111 successful prom 'MQW ii JUNIORS LISTEN attentively as zr representative explains magazine sale which serves as biggest class project. 202-juniors DECISIONS CONCFRNING THF location and theme for the rom plague Junior Class . . p council representatives during an early morning meeting. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Catliie Given, Debbie Sead- ding, Gigi Gibbons, Bulingling Barrientos, Laura Stump, Jeri Kishi- yama, Candy Stapley. Second Row: Martha Montani, Chris Graham, Debby Selvidge, Anne Cullinane, Ann Minor, ,lanel Covey. Back Row: Roy Arredondo, Ann Colleary, Terry Gunn, Mike Rehbein, Loretta Bodkin, Tawn Ressler, Kirk Miles, Rodney Palimo, Don Grahe. TWO FIRSTS can be accredited to the Class of ,73, because for the first time at MHS, three girls held the top offices and the first Junior Class Homecoming float was constructed. worked endlessly from September through May raising funds for the annual prom. In addition, she worked diligently on Interact, the His- torian staff, Student Council, and Inter- Club Council. Although undecided about a career, college is definitely included in her future. Vice-president Ann Colleary was vitally involved in promoting school spirit, since she was an active member of MHS's Pep Rally Committee and Pom Pon line. She plans to major in physical education once in college. Another athletieally-inclined student was Martha Montani, secretary-treasurer of the Junior Class. Her outstanding varsity baton twirling has brought her several trophies. Planning to attend ASU, she has selected physical education as her major. SECRETARY-TREASURER Martha Montani listens intently to council junior officers-203 ,X Steve Abel Gloria Abeyta Diane Adams Ken Akers Gloria Alcaraz Janet Alexander Leigh Alldredge April Allen Alejandra Alvarez John Amaro Brian Anderson Teri Anderson CUTLINES, PICTURES, heads, and copy harass annual staffers as they beat the deadline. 4- il ld - f x r ii Sl' H Jcff AlldC'l'SOIl Cheryl Andrew Norma Arenas Roy John Austin Mark Ayers David Baiza Arredondo Bulingling Kathi Barton Brian Beard .lohn Baker Barrientos Cyndie Beard 204-juniors J ,lf Brian Arter Donna Barker Bob Beben 1 Robert Arthur Cindy Barnes Mike Becko ? Peter Ashman Sherri Barnes Lorenzo Benavidez JUNIOR CANDY STAPLEY adds last-minute details to homecoming float featuring Hansel and Gretel. Talent-charged junio Candy Bennett Paula Blackman Christie Bertsch Bruce Bosco Almira Berumen Chuck Boozer IS create blue-ribbon float 'Qt Jim Blaisdell Mike Blum Loretta Bodkin Scott Bowersock Donna Boyle Robert Bramer Sue Brandt Richard High Debbie Brindley Carol Britain Ramona Brodt Terry Bronson Lyle Bronstad Vicky Brower Allan Brown j uniors-205 Z .lim Brown Vicky Brower .luanita Burciaga Theresa Burke Cynthia Campbell Emilio Carranza Dan Celaya 206-juniors Mark Brown Mike Bruce .lanet Burgoyne Cary Burress Julie Camptcll Cale Carroll Craig Christopher COLLEGE AND career plans are top issues in minds of Seniors Julie Keller and Susan Alexander who ponder their goals. Richard Byrd Jane Bzorki Karen Calacci Sarah Calendar Bob Campbell Rhonda Canriglit Casey Capps Katherine Craig Caro Vicki Carr Jeff Carter Lynn Cary Carman Annette Castillo Keith Cattani Stacy Betty KCI1 Nlary Anne Sharon Clauson Christopher Chynoweth Castaneda Clark Julie Clark Darrell Clayton Mike Clester Peggy Click Doug Cline Earl Close Debbie Nancy Coghlan Greg Coinman Ann Colleary Charles Combs Carol Campos Bryan Compton Coffinger Cindy Cook Diane Cook Mary Cook Phil Cook Wes Cook Janet Cooley Mark Conner David Coppinger Scott Cooper uniors boast 2nd Win in Class A competition Pam Couet .lanel Covey Greg Cowan Beth Cox Howard Craig Scott Craig Beth Criley Kathy Croom Anne Cullinane juniors-207 Donald Cupp Coy Curtis Larry D'Agostino Frank D'Angelo Kristen Davenport Debbie Davis Patricia Davis Cary Dclisa Mary DeLong Diane Dclp Eddie DeLosantos Greg Dasper Gwendolyn Deschamps Brad Diemer Sharon Dipple Dan Dominguez Rene Downing David Duval PSAT and T MQ T exam challenge junior intellect DITTO MASTERS COMPLICATE typing duties for student assistant Sandy Harmon Junior as she prepares a worksheet. 208-Juniors Sue Eddy Vicky Edmonds Ma rtha Egner Randy Eichon Dave Ellsworth Valerie Elston Charles England Sue Erdmann .fN fv- Richard Erno Art Evans David Ewell Gina Fanfarillo Karen Farrell Tom Filer Irene Florez Fred Erwing Donna Evans Diane Fahey Debbie Falk Dennis Fender Ann Fimbres Larry Flower STUDENTS EMPLOY afternoon break for conversing, work- ing, and eating. Cindy Espinoza Yolanda Espinoza Mitzi Fiedler Ralph Figueroa Maria Flores Doug Evans Polly Evans Elizabeth Flores Elvira Flores Debbie Freeman Barbara Fairbanks Al Falk Petrea Franco Don Fuechsel Lois Fanfarillo Larry Farina Maria Fernandez Mary Fetterhoff Rudy Fimhres Gary Fitsinimons Sue Foley Linda Folkman juniors-209 Literary magazine begins second year at MH Aron Furr Nancy Gale Mike Gannon Mary Gannon Lionel Garcia Scott Gardner Cyndi Gaskins Keith George Chris Gerdes Gigi Gibbons Mary Gilbert Janie Gilmore i ' INSIGHTS MEMBER Elena Bailon campaigns to gain literary work for the magazine. 210-juniors Cathie Given Kathy Glasson .lim Glover Janet Godin Pam Golom Alfonsa Gonzales Antonia Gonzales Chris Gonzales Lydia Gonzales Barb Good Dennis Gourley Don Grabe Jude Ann Gradt Chris Graham Lauren Gray Tom Gray Don Green Kevin Greer Cathy Greey Kathleen Grey Greg Grieve Kay Griffin Karol Griffith Howard Grobstein Nina Groce Terry Gunn Lisa Gusiek Rita Hadrich Mike Hagen- Patty Haight Marie Holguin Debbie Hall David Hallsted Judy Hammonds Ann Hancock Leslie Hanna Karol Hansen Mark Harbert Sandra Harmon Bob Harris Robin Harris Robert Harrop Lauren Harstad Cheri Hart Sue Hartman Bill Hay Rick Headlee Patsy Herrada Joyce Hendricks Cheri Herrell Vickie Hess Don Hiatt Richard High Diane Hill Greg Hill Brad Holaway Craig Holmgren juniors 211 Q... tr-I 'U' N i- k .,..., fipff : 2x , rv Carol Hoover Pat Huish Joyce Jackson Terry Jones Cheryl Kefalas Donna Kirgin Mike Kovacsik Rick Hoover Greg Hull Lucy Jarrad Leona J ordan Janet Kennedy Jeri Kishiyama Derek Krebs Mark Hovland Bob Hunt Eugene Jarzab Robert Kanning Lori Kent Linda Klein Bill Kress Ward Hovland Joanne Howe David Houston Linda lmdiekc Rodney Jennings Rick Johnson Malanie Karakey Trisha Tom Kershen Kavanaugh Eric Wendy Kidd Klingensmith Kathy Knapp Kevin Kroehler Randy Krutckoff 212 Juniors ' Pam Hudson J oe Ippolito Brad Johnson John Keck Tim King David Knoche Neil LeBarge Robert Huft Don Jackson Phillip Johnson Suzanne Kean Sandy Kinloch Joan Koehnemann Kathy Laliontain MSM i ' .v 6' I 7-1 ui r , I Q 6. 'R A S N - Eleven represent Juniors as '71-'72 ponnnies Paul Lindfors Carina Lindvall Paul Liszewski Tina Little Guy Loisel Ron Lopinski Susie Luchsinger Ceorganna Luna fh- Lori Luna Rob Lutz Mike Lynch Louis Lyons Danny Macias Carolina Madrll Debby Malone Manuela Flores Pam Harrell Larry Markiclievich Dan Martin Ken Martin Frank Martinez Lydia Martinez Maria Martinez Scott Mastin 'X HOT CHOCOLATE erases winter chills of Janel Covey. 214-Juniors Arnie Matson .lon lllzuxncy Patricia McCarthy Cliairlcs McCabe Leno McCook Moniva MCCulluy .lim McCullough Kelly McKean Chris McLaren ' Robbie McLaughlin Janie McLin Kayrene McNeely Kiln MCNecly Clll1l'l0S Mcicr Mike: Mendoza Susan Mendoza Dean Melllfcssvl .lan Micssner Kirk Miles James Miller Don Mims Anne Minor Martha Miranda Henry Molina DETAILED LINES of art class IJIOJCCI receive attention of Ward Hovland juniors 215 uniors pricleful in annual spirit link contest Chris Moyer Jean Naranjo Susan Newland Maryann Obrean Bobbi Pcrkins Teri Phillips 216 Juniors Andy Mayers Gary Nasch Rick Newton Rodney Palimo Lamar Peterson Dan Phippen Laurie Murphy Dan Navarro Julie Michaelson Linda Parent Debbie Petty Bruce Pickens Marcia Murphy Christine Nelson Andrea Ovellettc John Navarette Laurie Philips David Pierce VT Mary Mulhern Linda Myers Wayne Myers Janet Nelson John Nelson Jeff New Pat Overson Guy Owens Alberto Ozunu Robert Pell Kelly Pentz Celia Peralta E 'VH -'vs , AFTER 7:30 a.m. practice for pre-game program, Charger band members contemplate trip to Yuma football game. Maurice Poissant Janice Pollock Richard Porter Wayne Porter Mike Pastrano David Pratt Sandy Prebelich Steve Price Buster Putman Deidra Printz Paul Ragan Beth Ramey Heriberto Ramiro? .lulie Randall Tim Reader Janet Radcliffe Blanc Reese Miko Rehbein Patty Rember Steve Penasckovic Peter Repka Tawn Ressler Ralph Reyes Melissa Rice Paul Richardson Rhonda Marinakas Dusty Richmond Michael Ritchey Dianna Roach Niki Roach Laura Roberts Sheryl Roberts Brenda Rollo Rena Rogers Michael Roser Susan Ross juniors 217 Snack bar innovates with addition of two lines Catherine Rowland Cruz Sanchez Steve Schack Ann Schuchart Richard Serenbetz Mark Shaw Richard Rubenstrunk Virginia Sanchez Pam Schmal Veme Schuk Deborah Severs Connie Sherk Mack Rutherford Debbie Scadding Debbie Ryan Kelly Schneider Helen Scanlon Marilynne Seipp Cheri Schrock Carl Shamblin Debbie Selvidge Rick Cyndi Shannon Shingledecker Keith Shouse 7 KZ' juniors-218 CONFUSION OF RAMADA area is lessened with addition of two lines for snack bar customers. LOLA RANDALL TESTS Practical English class for skills. Candy Stapley Bruce Steege Jerry Stephens Don Sterkowitz Julie Stine Clifford Storrs Bob Stoudt David Street Pat Stroud Laura Stump Margie Suchil Marlene Sulliva Rick Sullivan Andy Szoke Il Lorraine Tabanico Ken Sickles April Siegrist Lynn Simmons Kathy Singelyn Chris Sisson Janis Skelley Terri Skinner Bob Smith Carolyn Smith Ralph Smith Ron Smith Sally Smith Steve Snyder Max Solarez David Sorrels Gina Speer Mary Beth Stanger Pat Stanton juniors 219 Doug Tarakajian Betsy Thomas Brent Thomason Denise Thompson Kathy Thompson Frances Thude Terri Townsend Katherine Tuberose Bill Tuffly Brian Tullet Mike Tulumello Sandy Tyler Olivia Valdez Rachel Valdez Terri Vallenari Barbara Valenzuela Rodney Van Bebber Janice Vance LINDA PARENT strives for precision in the daily band workout 220--Juniors Susan Vance Steve Vaughn Larry Vawter Neil Vieth .lohn Vogt Mary Vorwerk Keith Wahl Bob Walker Rhonda Walker Bob Wallace Mike Wallace Regina Walrod Bob Washington Jeanine Weber Barbara Wesler Bobbie Wheeler Janet White Heather Wilson Pam Herrell Dale Wayman Carol Weise Brenda West Bob Whitaker Debbie Willhite Joanna Wilson Debbie Yates i. Tim Weaver J. C. Welch Linda Westrum Debbie White Mark Wilcox Katrina Wobser Ted Yount 15 f ..... , 1 l Fl 5 4 .yx ' if X if . 1 i ,L 5- 1 ' Beth Williams Sue Williams Dan Wilson Kelly Wood Brenda Worful Tom Wyatt Kathy Yraqui Stella Zepeda Cathy Zirkel from viewers at annual homecoming festivities. r. class float takes first place at Homecoming HANSEL AND GRETAL theme of Junior float generates abundant applause .,,. ix Eileen Wilson .leff Wyke ln. juniors-221 Stavridis merits unprecedented female victory SOPHOMORE CLASS council representatives evaluate dance ideas. If 1 ,7 1. wifi 5 y .Y X A .147 v Xkpd W gg. -giiffff w K, 'R V ray, 'Valli .Alu ' N S F 41124, S f' se. 2 ,giyfg 5 ,X Xv gf' ,ne I we 'ded L9 ,d ff iq 4 , H A - gig, M., ,fain f3::,,L A, ,Mdfkq ,xfjd was X1-em. Qjyf H A EQ! 2 fi, fe any aw im? ga 'W ' 71 V QW' :Q ix I 5, kggim 'gfilx X N5 V ,S W V, '- f , 'lik je'-,1 ' ' gil? xv M HY V L ' ' 4 if? '7 iT AA ' N f', ' L ' aff? sy my reef? , in X kv A 9 5 ft? 13 7 'fig '14 ' 'f - f' ' 944 5. L gd, , H' 'Aff A 'L ' MJ : A 1 f 'P 'YZ ' I H . 2 ze Mfg zkfif Qi' . '- i n T-. Q .Av V' he I Y . ' mf x 1 1 . , 222-sophomores J I' ' v - 5 , 1 0 s ,f .. s 1. COUNCIL MEMBER Marsha Melichar collects admission prior to Sophomore dance. IN HER POSITION as Sophomore Class President, Anne Stavridis urged her class to become involved in school activities. Anne divided the rest of her time among A-Cappella Choir, McClintock's Speech Club, and dramatic plays at MHS. The lat- ter activity brought Anne acclaim when she participated in several contests involv- ing drama interpretation. Cathy Boettcher's duties as Vice-President included representing the Sophomore Class at Inter-Club Council meetings. Aiming to- ward a career in missionary work in Mexi- co, Cathy plans to join the Peace Corps after attending college in California and Mexico. She has been recognized by her church and McKemy Junior High School for her service to the community. Handling minutes for each council meeting and recording the amount of money in the Sophomore Class treasury comprised the major responsibilities of secretary-treasurer Lisa Stapley. Interact dominated most of Lisa's after-school time. -5 Stavridis, Lisa Stapley, Katie Burt, Pat Hoffman, Julie Gul- Back Row: Bill Tellier, Mac Wilson, Cheryle Lavoie, Maureen Susan Smith, Jody Speck, Cathy Boetcher, Laurie Richard- CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Marsha Melichar, CLASS COUNCIL members organize traditional December candle sale. sophomores-223 Ben Abeyta, Charmaine Adams, Cemy Adriaansz, Jeff Alber, Kevin Althoff, Don Alt, Greg Anderson, Ken Anderson Alan Andresen, Nancy Andrews, Consuelo Armenta, John Arvayo, john Axelson, David Babcock, Renee Baldenegro, Pam Barber Laurie Bamard, Lynn Bamard, Terry Bassett, Karen Baumgart- ner, Patricia Baxter, Dan Bay, Steve Beben, Joanne Becher Terry Belme, Martin Bell, Bren- da Belt, Diane Bennett, Julia Bennett, Steven Berger, Andrew Berumen, Richard Billingsley jennifer Blair, Fred Blaize, Rhonda Blevins, Vivian Bly, Ann Bodman, Cathy Boettcher, Cori Boettcher, Don Bonham Armand Bosco, Laurel Bowman Randy Boyd, Barbara Brennan :ffl fa fy ,, si JUNIOR VARSITY and varsity cheeleaders greet students at the first pep rally of the season 224-sophomore is ' 1, I li l I - 'lv . , 15 . a W w, .15 xx , , J .f . ' the m H ff iii J M ir fsj v ,, - N. I 1 Sue Broderick, Leslie Brooks, Cynthia Brown, Debbie Bruns, Penny Buckner Charles Bullis, Jeanett Burbridge, jeff Burk, Katie Burt, Bill Bushno Kathy Bustamante, Don Calender, Chris Campbell, Paula Campbell, Terri Campbell Rick Carlson, Leona Carona, Lori Carrell, Black Student Union members discuss first bake sale. Leona Carrillo, Dana Casey Jim Casey, Kent Cashen Eddy Casillns, Iohn Cassel Beth Castellano, Karen Chamberlin Chris Chase, Marty Clark Joni Click, Susan Cobb Terry Cochran Frosh mini-brutes boast initial undefeated season Ut, l fb F? W . Au. ' ,qw A, 1 - iq, ,, V we 4 H' A . 4 ,qZf'Aw i u :ff ROBIN SMITH, JV cheerleader, swings to the rhythms of Charger Band. sophomore-225 Sophomores utilize new greenhouse in hotan l ,g at Sandy Coleman, '- Maureen Colleary, ' Kim Combre, Cathy Conner, Tere- sa Cooley, Deanna Cope ,, Deloris Cota, Bert Craig, Joni Cranson AT OPEN HOUSE Rose Duarte enumerates on points of study to parents who concentrate on curriculum. Sue Crawshaw, Cathy Crooks, Karen Crouse, Cynthia Dankenbring, Paula Dawson, Robert Deleve Roy Daniel, Susan Dennis, Pauline Desrochers, Marie Doren, jerry Dunmire, Edward -Q it 1 5 A 'Y .-affix' i 1,60 Eddy . Q Q, f i F ,. U 4- ' W ' Gerald Eichhorst, Debbie Ellsworth, Jerry Ellsworth, Lily Eng, David English, Nanette 'I Ni I A ' ' Evans ' l - fx , . ,. jeff Fabian, Tom Fagnan, Mark Farina, Ann Marie Farrell, Deborah Faustini, Henry Ds., ' ' . A Federico 226-sophomore 9553 if f 'X' I ' x ff ' - l f M' ,.., ,. ,' : as A,,, ' gal '4-, - A ax as f my, . ,z 8 -K 1' 'Z A. F Q 7 If I X, '4 ,L fl . 1. if i. FMSVQQH I, iff .s m 1 V3 .r 'f-v--. AW iw: .,, K f' they at L4 V - K , if J M if , .,,, l M if ' f uri l , i 'Y ' , . : s 4, 4 , 'A K ,, , Q, filer i - 24i:2,ff 5 1 -5 Fw- 'M 'r f s lifwiw- ' ' mi - AA A l A 'if fs' V M . Y f i if iii 'fl' H ' 3 Tl 'X' vl',- xl, g 17 E, ' ! . I A '..-555' Mark Feldstein, Marty Fen- ner, Daniel Figueroa, Ion Finley, Debbie Fischback, Sarah Fisher, Gene Fitz- water, Kenneth Flake, Cin- dy Flynn Bill Foley, Sheila Foley, jan- ice Forsyth, Dan Foster, Robert Foster, Mary Foutch, Brenda Furr, Gwen Gable, Richard Gandarilla Otilia Garcia, Ruth Garcia, Clarence Gay, David Gib- bons, Stuart Gibson, Margar- et Gilbert, Iohannah Gill, Larry Given, Dorthy Gon- zales Jerry Gonzales, Pete Gon- zales, Brian Goodbum, Ro- bert Gourdin, Doug Griffith, Steve Greco, Bev Green, Marian Green, Susan Gui- nane Julie Gulledge, Tom Gutier- rez, Ronny Gutierrez, Ron- nie Hammer Iackie Hammond, Natalie Hammond, Ken Hanlen, Ma- gali Hansen Wendy Hansen, Dale Har- bert, Eileen Hardy, John Hamer Melinda Harrah, K a t h y Hawks, Kenton Hawkes, Jean Heineman Diane Hepworth, Ray Her- nandez, L a r r y Hickman, Deborah Hicks Bill Hilker, Susan Hill, Kyle Hilst, Harry Hobe THE DISTRICTS first greenhouse features automatic watering and cooling. sophomore-227 GARY PIKE OBTAINS a timely reception against East High. Karin Iensovold, Colleen Jennings, Larry Ianuzzi, Peggy Jaeger Mark Ieserilz, Andrea Iohnson, Barbara Johnson, David Johnson Karen Iohnson, Mark De'Agestino, Dottie Jones, Steve Jones Julie Koblinski, Mark Karlson, Sarah Kempton, Vicki Kent Kerrie Kerr, Sue Kershner, Mark Kessler, Kim Kidd 228-sophomores V -- -v-q,-.v All classes contribute originalit to spirited pep assemblies at MHS Pat Hoffman, Pet- er Hollingsworth, Scott Hollings- worth, Kim Hope .ff Mark Hombaker, Ruth Horton, Ian- et Hoskins, Nor- man Hubele George H u b e r , Clifford Hudson, Myra Huffer, Scott Hufford Gary Jackson, Lori Ippolito, David Irvine, Randy Ingersoll, Tony Hunt, Emie Hunt, Holly Hunnicutt DURING HOUSING pep rally. Charger hens cluck their way to victory. Dianne Kilwein Karen Kinzer Su Kirk Kathy Kirknian Teresa Klan Kari Kishyama Chuck Klein Lisa Klingcnsinith Robert Knapp Leslie Knudsen Malt Koglineier Roman Kolenda .atm .L , W me L4 ,, A 5 5 as as ,f ,W I p , w. ,st ' 7 M , , .M X, t N wr' of THE ADVANCED typing class races to complete their 5-minute writings. Debbie Kopass Lee Krize Robgrl Carol Ken Patrick Stan Robert Laglond Lee Kropen Kross Krzyston Lgndig Rgnald Bob Ed Yolanda Jan Tracey Lofgfon Lombardi Leinenkugel Leon Letterman Lewis Da,-is Linda Art Debbie Wayne Kevin Marvin Marlow Long MacDonald Maes Malcllow Marilyn Fred Mark Doug Marlow Marsha Miifillrlll Mason Mark Laney Jody Levine Rhonda Malchow Bob Mathews Laurie Cheryee Larsen Lavo re Debbie Bill Linehan Lipscomb Linda Debbie Manuel Manuccx Cathy Steve Mauzy Matthus s sophomore 929 Useful,sequent1al programs zum of department Randy Sievers, Valerie Mayer, Cary McClellan, Sherrie McCrite, Mark McCullough, Nicola McDaniel, Jim McGnry, Tim McGraw, Frank McLin Greg McLaughlin, Melanie McLoughlin, YVilliam McLoughlin, Mike McMeans, Jim McQuaid, Chuck Miessner, Marsha Meliclmr, David Mendivil, Larry Meyer Steve Michael, Linda Miles, Kerrie Miller, Melinda Mills, Greg Minor, Lyn Mohm, Ophelia Molina, Jeff Morgan, Debbie Manucci Marty Mosier, Kathy Mulhem, Mark Mueller, Torn Mullins, Carole Munro, Mark Murphy, Steve Myers, Tom Myslinski, Dale Harbert Robert Naranjo, John Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Echo Nielsen, Robert Nixdort, Debi Nofsinger, Joanna Norgail, Steve Novak, Ken Obre Brian Okenfels, Donna O'Del1, Hollis Odom, Kent Oertle, Becky Olson Diana Ortega, Jan Overson, Mark Paszli, Jackie Paul, Brian Paxton Robert Pearson, Joanne Penick, Wendy Pentz, Phil Peppler, Sherri Perkins Cindy Peterson, Denise Peterson, Melinda Petty, Terri Phillips, Mike Pierce 230-sophomores In order to create a more realistic picture art students employ the use of a model in their study of composition, form, and color. SOPHOMORE LAURA IP- POLITO files materials of SRA reading unit. Ji' , 4 ,, S Debbie Reinke, Janice Reno, jesse Richardson, Ray Ressler U Debbie Rohan, Dennis Ross, Timi Rothe, Melissa Rozenboom Patty Sanford, Eva Scanlon, Peter Schack, Lee Schahrer . x ef 5' Mike Pike, Stephanie Pitts, Don Plamondon, Cathy Poissant Denise Poteste, Greg Pratt, Sandy Price, Denita Printz Terry Pruitt, Iim Casey, Rick Queen, Betty Quintana Don Rackley, Joe Ramirez, Nancy Rao, Kathy Rasmussen Diane Richards, Laurie Richardson, Daniel Ries, Richard Ripley Mat Ritter, Tim Reedy, Wayne Reger, Jim Rehbein Jaye Roberts, Lynn Robershotte, Rita Robinson, Diana Rogers Mary Russel, Judy Ryder, Mark Sampson, Mary Francis Sanchez Jeff Schneck, Karen Schoonover, Daphne Scoggin, Ted Scott sophomores 231 vw MW ' , , ww V we .N wr W6 ,ge ,, 4. ww :iw P 1, 5 Ns, 5? ig , Q5 ,- x gf -Fi 'K bfi , gfgib 5, A6 i rw A W , 'Uv w Q 5 1 1 Xi! km M ,W M AP' . ' 1' HE ww 'PQ .W vw? sa rw! o 4 W . .. v 1 I A K, f J f Y . ',. ,Q 4 . . f',f : 'I A . - x A 1 ir Xsf,f,m41.'4Q 3 is L' Ti' A 6 . Q a' - I .- X ,., R 154 Q ? 1 K ,V -w fi , , Vw f 'jpg' W , gn V V mfl' W WMMW-ww QE ... viva' bruary dance, the yearis biggest money-maker. President Bullis pleads for class involvement ESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL discuss the decorations for their le 34-freshmen FRESHMAN PRESIDENT BOB Bullis ponders suggestions as class council pull their ideas together concerning class involvement and money-making activities. Z FRESHMEN CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Glen Lanker, Tamee Jennings, Pat Crowe, Eric Nykanen, Mike Hughes, Bob Bullis, Dan Manucci, Cathy Ries, Dave Huish. Back Row: Diane Kilwein, Theresa Colleary, Kathi Peppler, Kathy Weaver, Judy Bassett, Lee Cruzan, Terri Harmon, Lucy Williams, Becky Meyer, Trudy Scanlon, Holly Johnston, Linda Beben. BOB BULLIS, president of the Freshman Class, strove throughout the year to in- volve apathetic students in the mainstream of activities at McClintock. Tamee Jennings skillfully coordinated Freshman committees as part of her re- sponsibilities as vice-president. Church in- volvement registered high on Tamee's list of extra-curricular activities. She will leave decisions concerning college and a career until after she has completed more courses at MHS. Secretarial duties and financial matters fell to the attention of Kathy Peppler. Besides her position on Freshman Class Council, Kathy also served as captain of the Frosh cheer line, which required long hours of practice with her squad of four. College- bound Kathy has yet to decide upon a career for the future. IN NEED OF FUNDS, Freshmen coordinate carmel apple sale. freshmen-235 ride characterizes oungest chargers, school spirit excels liisli lip 4 BRIAN GOODBURN relaxes prior to virtrulalion desk rush hour. Mark Abel, Jennie Abeyta, Adrienne Ackel, Scott A ckemr an 4 i Carol Adams, Chari Ainsworth, Raymond Adams, Dennis Alldridge Mark Allen, Valorie Allen, Shirley Alt, Joe Altimus Linda Alvarado, Tony Alvarado, Alan Anderson, Jamie Anderson Keith Anderson, Jose Andrade, Rich Arery, Dan Armijo Jeannette Arnold, Pam Ashburn, Pam Asher, Phil Axelson Debbie Balogh, Maribeth Bard, Mike Bames, Steve Barnes, Tyna Barton Ann Beeby, Bob Bell, Kathy Bell, Kristy Bell, Theresa Bell Lee Berg, Sylvia Betancourt, Debbie Biggs, Mary Billingsley, Becky Black Gina Blaine, Rose Blanco, Wally Bobinski, Kathy Boden, Jeff Borg Donna Brandy, Susan Brennan, Karen Brock, John Brodie, Pam Brooks 236-freshmen Judy Bassett, Rose Baumgartner, Bob Beaubien, Linda Beben, Jerome Beck, Jerry Beck Manuel Benavidez, Jay Benedict, Debbie Bennett, Kerry Benson, Bobby Peralta, Lee Berg. ANNETTE CASTILLO JUNIOR com blues ingredients for chocolate pie ac- cording to her original recipe created in the fifth-hour foods class. esmnm-yum m.nevuz..1:-l M1-, x 1131 in Linda Coleman, Rich- ard Coleman, There- sa Colleary, Allan Cook, Cindy Corbett, Pam Corbett Ralph Cordova, Mike Core, Mark Corich, Ralph Coronado, Clarence Davis, Blake Covey Don Coville, Dawn Criswell, Debbie Crooks, Larry Crouse, Pat Crowe, Lee Cru- zan Vicki Dalton, Sue D,Angelo, Gene Dan- iel, Rita Davey, Bri- an Davis ii fl ,T Carol Brunnenmeyerg Bob Bullis, Bill Bur- gess Lori Bushno, Carme- lo Bustillos, David Bustoz Thomas B u z z a r d,, Richard Bybee, Sarah Calender Femando C alle ro, Sara Cannon, Ray- mond Carbajal Holly Camian, Joe Carpenter, Leah Car- qula Diana Carrasco, Kar- en Cazier, Barry Childress Jeannette Clark, Jim Clary, Pat Coffinger I , ir 1, x Q ' +5 A fri-Y' ily'-i we ,i wr, wifi! ,- , Q, 5,3 fi ., ' -r, fr 2,3 f , 11 ,rgfi ,I ' l - ' gill ,, J Ni :A J , V '- ,r is Q V ' Mx. 4 Q - 'i-if 1 freshmen-237 B f K f' 53, , ' Dona Davis, Mark Davis, Beth Deagostine, Kay Deagostine Cash Decker, Doug Declusin, Fay Deering, Valerie Munden Mike Denis, Aida Diab, Linda Doren, Jeff Dorscher Karen Douglas, Leah Douthit, Michele Dovico EXHAUSTED FROM BOOSTING Charger spirit during the Chandler game, ,IV cheer- leaders take a break. Crowded units, stubborn locks test Freshmen STRICKEN WITH hunger pangs, Chargers race to the cafeteria. 238-freshmen Charles Downing, Cindy Dropps Mike Dryer, Brian Dumond Toby Dyas, Marty Eichhorst val Indy Erekson, Bar- bara Escalante David Escalante, Ed- die Espinoza V ,fy :,,,. V, HIM 1 . f ,, www .. ua . glen. jf' . 3 A.'qv, ., W 1 ' ' -- ' v.,,a .wc --1' if fff.fW 'f1f7z1ft'.'Z'511'f-1 me'3e1f'.,f1--4. ,e pf we M .hw if' N rw. 1-Q'-Qiiual.-1:-i-'-'.ff 'Mi M.,-1,t.,f. ,.,.,, l. , , ag.. H, v ww..-4,- i -im, ' for ,. iw 'vw Q-if ,W mi-ff'-J '-M151 ,M V' ,,'.,-, , ' fy: 'L,,,- r, - ' 'g- -1y-.f-- V f,.i w e 1 f ' Q '17 ' 5 'K . . ' W. ' 'fa .,, 5 1 ,Y 4 Q fx-.,, -o. 5 X .. ' e ff -ff--' ' ,ng-If 3 M- -r .g y, . ,, ... , NOT BELIFVING IN dieting, students capitalize on the X3I'lCd selection of the snack bar. Eddie Ezcurra, James Fark- as, David Farnsworth, Lorry Fenner, Peter Femandez, Darrell Fielder, Heidi Fied- ler, Don Fishback, Sue Folk- man George Foster, Harold Foutch, Judith Franco, Bren- da Fuechsel, Karen Fullner, Devon Furstenau, Vicky Gaiek, Bonnie Gallup, Deb- by Gannon Esmeralda Garga, Andy Gay, Connie Gay, Susan Gerdes, Polly Gibbons, G. W. Gib- bons, Dan Gifford, Michelle Gill, Colleen Gilmore Micky Glasson, Mike Glea- son, Iessie Gomez, Mary Go- mez , Angelita Gonzales, Craig'Goodman, Bill Gordan, Leslie Gourdin, Lena Gracia Silvia Gracia, Deril Gray, Andrea Gregg, Donna Green, Debra Griffith, Ioel Good- stein, Iodee Griffith, Bruce Grobstein, Lino Guadalupe David Gutierrez, Marilyn Hahn, Mark Herron, james Hannah, Mark Hall, Rick Hall, Sharon Hall, Linda Hallsted, Amy Hancock Dawn Haney, Kevin Hanna, Terri Harmon, Vincent Her- Hlalfl Ann Harris, Roger Hart-man, Mike Hedstron, Mike Helsel Cindy Hernandez, Paul Hen- ningsen, Scott Hersler, Greg Hepworth Ice Herrada, William Her- ren, Lenard Herrera, Au- drey Hiatt Doug Hill, Sally Hill, Pam Hodges, Michelle Hofmann freshmen 239 Elizabeth Hoge, Craig Hollen, Sally Holmgren, Michael Honea Rick Houda, Stan Houston, David Howe, Judy Huber Clifford Hudson, Cindy Hughes, Mike Hughes, David Huish Nyla Hunsinger, Debbie Hunt, Tim Huntington, Dawn Huron Jean Ippolito, Susan Isbell, Tracy Jackson, Mark Hragyil mbitious biologists mount insects, spiders Am ' Mary Jacobs, Bobby Jasso, Tamee Jennings, Holly Johnston, Kathy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Barbara Johnson Judy Kappelman, Tami Kelly, Jim Knapp, Fred Kobler, Brian Koehnemann, John Kopas, Patti Kotten Don Krell, Ron Kropen, Sandy Kubinski, Peggy La Fontain, Cannen Lambson, Mike Laney, Glen Lanker Sharon Lange, Greg Larson, Karen Larson, David Laufer, Anne Legters, Jim LePage, Debbie Liesk Alex Little, Jim Little, Lonn Lockhart, Scott Lorve, Bill Lowry, Bill Lupton, Christine Luna Chris Lukert, Brenda Lucht, David Luchsinger, Dan Manucci, Doris Manuel, Gary Markichevian J T 1 .V . .S Q? .Q I E, t I 'H f i M ,U . V 2 , I I A lx - L i ' I i VVUY1, ,, A M 3 4. 5 is f 'N 74 'HG' , V f , 7 1 4 V- A V J' A iff. , xi , W ' K V' iiir 3 My Q Al, H ,J :J I V' 5 ,V .iw 'nf ,, U V' at L ff?1'1'tIl f.' sis' . J . li V ' we I c . ,J l ' f af Q L. 9 '. ,J g rg ,gg g - J . I 'fl if ,il V ' G I V , , , f za 4 J . Q A V .,,, , I r rryx . Qty V, W Wx v it -my 4 - - ' it ' Y . I V you S jf, ai. xv y 240-freshmen www Q, 3 SENORITA BARTLEY, SUBSTITUTING for Mrs. Chavez, enjoys surprise farewell given hy her Spanish classes. FRESHMEN RITA DAVEY alphabetizes passes of students who visit the library during fourth period. Student I.D. cards function as library cards due to new policy. JUDY REIHARD defines axiom and probability to Algebra 1-2 students, during her eighth year at MHS. Rhonda Martin, Tom Martin, Danny Martinez, Mary Matthias, Nina Mauney Kelly McKean, Lou Ann McKee, Marsha McQuinn, Jimmy Medina, Ray Mehan Daniel Mendivil, Diana Metze, Becky Meyer, Tom Mills, Bill Miller Thomas Miller, Debbie Minor, Julie Minor, Vanessa Miranda, Connie - Montemayor Steve Moore, David Moreno, Greg Morris, Libby Mulhem, Cathy Murphy L iiix ,Q if Any, , ' if f ffl ,n xt Mathew Nales, Tom Nance, Maggie Nelson, Nancy Nering, Steve Ness, Pat Newlin, Chris Newton, Jeff Newton Susanne Newton, Lee Ann Nichols, Bonnie Noles, Sheila Novia, Brian Nor-they, Lily Nunez, Eric Nyknnen, Mike Ockofels Steve Odom, Dan O,Grady, Charlene O'Hara, Roberta Olson, Doug Olson, Brian O'Toole, Sherri Overson, Lori Painter Steve Pakus, Mary Paneer, Tom Parker, Diana Parish, Donna Patane, Elaine Patton, Debbie Payne, Kristy Peffley Larry Peil, Terry Peil, Kathy Peppler, Dan Peters, Pat Pettis, Phil Pfeiff, Virgil Rackley, Anthony Ramirez fr rzshm en-241 sso profit affirms success of Freshman sale 5--A R S ': . ,, ,. - X , M f ., e i , .4 fir wifi . Iulee Pugmire, Debbie Powell, Cheryl Porter, Marie Pike W Hugh Phillips, Cary Ovellette, Io Qulkownik, Virginia i Ramirez . , Linda Randall, Marlene Rarick, Evelyn Ray, Randy Reese DOUG NURNBURG relates proper reading skills to Freshmen. Nancy Reeves, Km-1 Reinig, Jessie Romero, Laurie Remtema James Reynolds, Ricky Reynolds, Don Rhoades, Kathy Richards, Marilyn Richardson, Mark Richardson, Marsha Richardson, Randi Riikin, Scott Riggins, Kevin Riley, Sylvia Rios Belinda Ritchy, Matt Ritter, Manuel Rivera, Dianna Rizzo, Jaye Roberts, Ioe Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Bill Rogers, Mary Ann Romero, Mitch Ross, Oscar Ruiz Sue Sandstrom, Cliff Savage, Bill Schadeberg, Diana Schall, Ray Schahrer, Darlene Schneider, Dorinda Schupe, Donna Schupple, Elen Scott, Kyle Scott, Jerry gi? Semans, Shelly Ross, Lydian Sherk, Terri Shultz, Steve Simonson, Dale Slaker, Bill Smith, Diana Smith, Mi.ke Smith, Tim Sorrels, Raymond Soza Tom Spinosa, Vic Spracale, Laurie Staff, Barbara Stalzer, Kevin Stapley, Paul Stember, Barbara Strawn, Debbie Strawn, Donna Strobel, Robert Stultz ,e.. . 'T fri' iiii gg i R is ,,,a .W N S P fb WW It .. S f' ,sf to ' Q ' 'ff . c' X 'MNH' . :,,' 1' 242-freshmen julie Sukut, Pat Surowiec, Dan Swanson, M., Keith Swenski, Drew Syers, Valerie Szec- W sody, Jim Tamme, Iulie Tnrkett an -W lor, Patti Tekniepe, Holly Tenney, Diana 4 H Thieman, john Thompson, Terry Thompson n I ' G 9 Brian Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Vemell Tay- x ' f i,,, . 6 X J Q. .f 'eip 1 Susan 'I'homas, Lee Thomason, Bnice f Thomhill, Cindy Thorson, Bruce Timmer, 3- It X Earl Tribby, Ron Tucker, Tracy Tunk I U' A f Q fred! . , ,J 5 ., ,-C! Mike Tyler, Cindy Urban, David Valdez, ' ' Tony Valencia, Iuanea Valencia, Rosie f H ' V Valenzuela, Valorie Valtierin, Dave Van g jg' I ,, i 'C , , D. t C Bebber , 5 ' , - 'f . 1 P, in ' Y f David VanWagner, Pat Vasquez, Valerie . Vaughn, Iane Vellenga, Alex Vickery, ' Sherie Vieth, Kim Villaverde, Mark Wag- A Hel' I f ' - I ' , Andy Walker, Bob Walker, Martha Wilton, Stephanie Warren, Sandra Wayman, Cathy Weaver, Iohn Weisman 5 i' 5 X' QQ S 'i 'w Marlene Well, Tony Wells, Jim West, Randy Wester, Eldon Whisler, Bob W'hite Dennis White, Mike Wickham, Scott Wickham, Bob Wiggins, Dan Williams, John Williams Lou Ann Williams, Lucy Williams, Mike Williams, Mike Williamson, Iohn Wilson,Joe Winfield Charlette Wood, Pam Wood, Marcelo Zepeda, John Zir- kel, Christine Zuniga STUDENTS APPRECIATE breezeways during rains. freshmen-243 4 cv - .- M N. v v 6 Q- Q -I ' ' R. .,m,w..M.zmz:::-., ,,::-Q-we wwf mQinm:':xaeisgs+uf,y1Qm1Svnxlil.-T WW. , 1'lv-R-v.K krl-V-K sa ' - ., 'JH up 4 v Respect . . . together with patronage, are feelings Chargers share in relation to the business- man and the community in which they live. The interest and assistance MHS has re- ceived is well appreciated by the student body. Participation . . . in city council elections and campaigns, as students exercise their newly-achieved right of voting. Supporting community or- ganizations which extend support to the school in sponsoring clubs and activities. Co-operation . . . between MHS and the people of Tempe- the aspect of an open campus . .. generosity in community patronage to candy sales, concerts, and fund drives. . . . living. . . working . . . unity in- BOTH SIDES NOW. Communit Life px? ,,l5Q4'Q 1 'i ' HF 8 W I, I f 1 lf' I, .JU T - J W N sr' EN . Reflections iN qood msre - AMbAssAdon Lemhen Goods - 711 west Bnoadwy - Tempe Anizom 85282 - 968-4411 Q s M 4-6-commun ty 1 f For your car your home your life and your health State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. See me. STEPHEN R. MYERS 2107 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe, Az. 85282 966-3661 IYAUI IAII fullncl The Hair Affair Jennicfs Sample Fashion 4-5 N. Danelle Plaza 31 Wig Salon State Farm Tempe 966-1922 3300 S. Mill Danelle Plaza fApril Allenj fMichelle Selbyl 2--S ' Q 'Y .91- .flf ' hw xonunnnv v-un DCAIIVPQRIIK The Carousel Payless-Cashway Lumber 33 E. Southern 967-1083 Valley Fair Center 1711 S' Rural Rd' Tempe KB nd R11 1 re a o o fAnna Bailonl 248-community life Qi ' 5 'fAg S-Q bx .. x x ' IS THIS MR. G's INTERIORS? fhank goodness I found you in time. Complete decorator service is only as far away as your phone. Call the Idea People at MR. G's Interiors and fhey'lI bring to your home samples of: DRAPERY FABRICS AND CATALOGUES OF: WALLPAPER FINE FURNITURE CARPET LAMPS BEDSPREADS TAB'-E5 If you've got a phone, you've got one of the finest decorating staffs at your beck and call. 967.8775 U! lfmxng 5 nfeviovs III IIMPE VALLEY IAIII SIIUPPING CEIIIIII 'Ill IVE. I SUUIIIIII nouns me mum, imma si- 9 9573775 1553 In IEVII UI SIIIDIY New Location 2727 E Washington P. 0. Box 20827 Phoenix, Arizona 85036 ' Aw EIIIIIPUEIT AID FURIISIIIIBS 0 SCIIDIII. DFFICE 0 CHURCH Serving Arizona Schools ove5'0years PHONE 267-1311 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Levi Lee Frye 1 Bass V I f, Funky Groovy rrp Hang Ten Threads i V Surf Lines A ry y fi i 1 f' fwfr Qlfommuyw Dax GLDTHIHG MercHan'rs 125 east seventh street, tempe behind tlw university arches in fwfr , Bauxmsnncmn. Ocrfvrd Sqllafe f-A----1 master charge . I An - 250-community 1'f A Phone: f602J 968-3471 S-t-r-e-t-C-h Sc Sew Fabrics 1606 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 flennifer Catlin, Lynn Barnardl YOU CAN'T l A -,, e,,e 1 1 eeeee, J , 1 Ei 1 Q Sig '. ' lf? 69 , ta in F- Q, an s' 'Qi 'Q - fp' f? A ajw eine 453 You can lose money, you can lose your car, you can even lose your head...but you oan't lose what you've learned. Education is the one thing that oan't be taken away from you. So, get as much as you can! After more than 80 years in the utility business, were still learning new ways to bring you better service at the lowest possible cost. I WE CARE HOW YOU LIVE Basket of Flowers 93 E. Southern Tempe Valley Fair Shopping Center fDon Lavoiej community life-251 m W I f A f 5 . ob' I I lg 5 KW? Congratulations Class of '72 K 'Q' bd k 'ls f l Best wishes for good fortune af fd Ep :445 in your world. gb E-?l?f25S?v6:s9N A s . 4 fav iaipqziypi. 'Q .povairiliiiafmb Q. .,., 1 -... Q 1 'ff- Q' P ?f Q o.l,. 3 N -, A, 5., ,s' 4 is fe. ' ll -1 ' NX ,,.4' 'foo FIRST p R7 , E',QL'l?NAL 9 ' h sf or ARIZONA 5 ' ' ' Roscmaricfs Pen-Mor Mfg. Corp. 33 E. Southern Ave. Tempe Quality Knitwear Valley Fair Shopping Center 1501 Rural Road Tempe fChris Criley, Candy Stapleyl fElena Bailon, Yolanda Espinoza? - mmunity life Van's T.V. 3300 S. Mill Ave. Danelle Plaza fSteVe Abell CAMERAS 81 EQUIPMENT PROCESSING BY KODAK PIONEER CAMERA SHOP, INC. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER A. MCAVOY I9 EAST 9fh STREET PHONE 967-4662 TEMPE, ARIZONA IIANIIY HARDWARE CHARMGLOW BARBEQUES 8: LAMPS PAINTS, ELECTRICAL 8: PLUMBING SUPPLIES G. BOYD BENNETT 63 E. BROADWAY PHONE 966-1791 TEMPE, ARIZONA Donated by : Fred Stone's Adventure Travel Service 3300 S. Mill Avenue Tempe community life--253 it I Q, ng wh.,-:wt-'ei - Cabrera's One Hour Cleaners The Best ln Dry Cleaning LAUNDRY-DRAPERY 913 East Broadway Joe A. Cabrera Tempe, Arizona Tillie V. Cabrera Phone 966-0793 LOI-lgfnaffs Broadway-Rural Shopping Center 37 E. Broadway Tempe fRicky McBrideJ amls Restaurant Breakfast Lunch 7 AM-11 AM 7 AM-4 PM Monday thru Saturday Just Good Food Tempe Shopping Center lx x. Valley Fair Barber Shop Valley Fair Shopping Center E. Southern CBrad Dowden, Dan Armijo, John Tellierl XV v v in wtlivvv The Music Spot The Beef House 53 E. Broadway Tempe 69 E. Broadway I Tempe fBill Weslerl Uulle Keller? 254-community life 1 . W 4 fs fl -MJ s- - - f 1- Vlhthout a breeze...leaves would have no life If 659. ,,,:Z,55,.gg Without a sun...floweris would never grow G ' 1 if v Mhthout the trees...b1rds would have no home v fic l' 1 ' - 1. - , uf- f.c.i2 'f .. f ,al e r me 4 . 46 K 1 4 e ff ff X ' 'V' ,. ff 'ff af -ht Q- ,t n l. pf f . Nature has been good to us. She has blessed J , f fi 4 19 Q. J , ' . . 4, riff - Amenca with the natural resources so necessary ' I , .- Q14 - ,gf I fe . , -A to make a country great. ' J' 'A f if 'f4 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 if may ll, '. rf if - 'f Q: ' ,Q-,ffpf 0. 7-ll A S xx gg' Hit A 4, 1 46 ' f f , .Lf if L, . ' ' ' . 1 ' 1 ' 4 if '1' L Trees that provide us with oxygen have been leveled to build hr' 1 V I 7, homes in the suburbs, creating urban sprawl. To reach our cities, we have lineafgur uf i lv! q. gl.. countrysides with concrete to accommodate our nation's greatest polluter: ' 41 f' t ' f the intemal combustion engine. ' I 4 '- . 7,31 , - 1 ' 4 . ' a We are all members of a society that demands throwaway bottles, a second auto, ' 'ff ' 5 ' - ' Sf and electricity for our homes We must all share the blame for America s . . . , 1 Kr 'SK' ly f f environmental problems. .4 4 X , ' f at Q., . ,. , . . ,I ff, , , .Qt , f '.' If the leaves are to have life if our flowers are to grow and if the birds are ' 'Q Q , I A l to have a home, today's youth must also accept the challenge with constructive effor . 1 ' j ff Tri, ' rig , IQI'-3' Your actions today will determine the course of our nation. 'Q , A .W , ' - .A America can't wait for the next generation. By then it could be too late. Q 4 A A ' 'T px- ' qi ' V,,:'fi QA.: ' , f - Q. E' fir If .. A ...rf 1 - A, -1 U I ,,. , AH Q ali-all-lllll 'ill 'plz ll , .-, .AM A - -if 4-4 'f'Yn...fi45-U -1- ,ff A- If J '7 ..-c 'j,,-f' I . V J W d' -'NK ,wgrp , - K in . 4 WZ' 4 lf N 7 , , x 5 '- , -..W - A . . ' T r W f -af n f ' - 'TZ Q YW ' 1 , ' ,t-44 ff: f.. l , ' 4 Y gg, ,f 'M rp., . ' ' -fn--as Y , -' x , ' ' ' 1 1 'Ll-' ! 'f lj .9 ff - .' ff R ---- ' ' f. . ' , H '. ' . - , J.-', gg. - ' -P 'kr-5 ' 1' H 'rt - ' - Q , - - I .1 ,fu l , Y, ' ,.e 75, g. , ' ' , ' ' , Q.: Q. '1 r' , 4, , ... . .-.' ' 5' V . - ' f to v -' , fe f ' 'W I 1 ' ' ' ' . ' ' ...ef- .-' fb -1 ' A I -.pls ,.k 4 vue . 4 L W t of ,f 1.4: ga: r qf: K V r I- 'f ' r f ' .1-5-of uf fy ' .. ,. . ,, -- f- ' , , ' . 4 . ' ., 4Jf,,fe 5jg.f1i,. - 1.4-an 2'h- 51 , ' K.. , . I - A J.. fr? 'Q' f ..a3- -4:3-.I. f4 rfa? 'f- H 34 I' ' V ' 9' ' ' ..,.,. ' z -1 'Q - - ..- ' A 4 A ft . ' , .3 - 'fi - f'f:'j ..e,...-fi'-s., .. 9'-Z, .- If f n' .. --v ' t' ,f 'rn ., '1 i l- , 1,, ' 1 -usa:-5-f,,5W 54 gr ' A fLf'5' -... 'lklfg . ., a. ' -4' 7'f ' X f' , . R Q! ' - 4 5' . . - 1-. af f Y 'kxvlwyg ,Qkgn -e-,K n , .,, - sAl.'r RIVER PnoJEc'r ' '- mMw,4:- J... ., M ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,- .,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,1, community life-255 .a-,..,..-ae .4.,..s..--..a.a...v-as Nw-4m..M:.,.,a.1...a.......,....,,.. . , J., ,, ,...,-.li The Arizona Bank 2020 Rural Rd. Tempe, Arizona fDeborah Brindley, Georganna Lunal Tempe has a Fine Photographer. . . Wwwwa ERI 1020 IVIILL AVENLLJE' SUITE 3 - TEIVIPE-ARIZONA 85281' 966-8491 256-community life igs, Inc. . db V1 WHOLESALE - TO THE PUBLIC TENIPE CENTER TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 PHONE 966-7711 10W Discount for all students and , their families. Fashion Bootery 27 E. Southern Valley Fair Shopping Center fCherie Schrockl United Bank of Arizona 64 E. Broadway Tempe CGale Carroll, Anne Cullinanej connnunity life-257 O'-'C BI-WHEEL RIDERS-First Row: ,lon Mauney, Suzanne Cobb, Kathy Bustamante, Don Jackson. Second Row: Pat Fitzgibbons, Mike Lynch, Marty Mosier, Marlene Sullivan, Dallas Brodt. Third Row: Rick Headlee, Ron Abrahams, Dave Short-Advisor, Martha Walton, Matt lvaltz, Bob Putman. 52. HIKING CLUB-Advisor Brian Briggs, Ted Yount, Dan Wiebe, Mark Groves, Barbara Saltzer, Jon Wigner, Janet Alexander, Bill Kress, Debbie Walton, Brad Diemer. ELECTRONICS CLUB-Front Row: Kirk Miles, Jeff Wyke, Jon Wigner, Jerry Dunmire, Marty Mosier. Back Row: Brian Briggs, Advisor, Chris Moyer, Kevin Kroehler, Bill Still. 258-community life This space courtesy of Mr. Mel Wakefield Newsfoto Yearbooks M 1.41 . -. MH ' ' inf? 4311 Q community life- v-v-any 5 N.. ,'5! , . v ' -.- yt rl. A ,: I. 4 1 8 P . af, 4. 1 wx ' X. , 5 I V1 In x gg... - mg. Q n K: x 'RSS- R, N55 gg! F1 --M Ii ll ll .- 's rw ...1 Sf' 9 wi? ,gg -fl FV Y I , , gi' xg- in. -::xgfka,-1gfx.-::v- my - T53 1 ww f QQ ka NRM! QNX lf - 1.-NMQ fir? wx If J ,y eb . nf , 4- I 12, , 1, i y .. . 1 A 1 X ip..- f a me-Q ABEYTA, JOHN . . . ........ .61 Spanish Club 4. ABRAHAMS, RON ...............,.... 178 ABRAM, SUZANNE ...... ....... 1 10,111,178 Future Medics 2,45 Student Assistant 2,35 FHA 1. ACKER, PHILIP .......,............ 87,178 Concert Band 1,25 Art Club 35 Gnidon Staff 45 JV Golf 1,2. ACUNA, CONCEPCION . ....... ...,... 1 78 ADAMS, SHERRI ...... ..,.... ..., 1 7 8 ADEN, MARK ......,.....,....,...,.. 178 Lettem1an's Club 45 Football 4. ADRIAASZ, ROB .............. 110,111,178 AKERS, BETTIE JO ..,................ 178 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chanticleers 45 Choral- iers 2. ALEXANDER, RICHARD ............... 178 ALEXANDER, SUSAN ..... 84,85,107,178,180 National Honor Society 45 Dope Stop 3,45 1V.P.A. 3,4. AMICO, MIKE .,......... . . . .....,. .178 ANDERSON, DARCY . . .,.... . . . ..,.. 61,178 ANDERSON, FAE ......,,.......... 61,178 Spanish Club Treasurer 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Anytbwn 15 Human Relations 2. ANDERSON, JEFF .......,... .,....... 1 78 Football 1,25 Baseball Mgr. 4, Basketball Mgr. 25 Track 1. ANDERSON, CONNIE ............' . .11-1,178 GAA 45 Student Assistant 3,4. ANNIS, JIM .,....,........... .....,. Tennis 15 Student Assistant 3. ARCHER, PAM .. .....,,...,...... 109,179 Sec. Cooperative office Education 45 COE 45 Student Asst. 3,4. ARCHULETA. BRUCE .......... 112,132,156 ASHMAN, DOUGLAS ............ 99,118,179 Charger Band 3,45 Stage Band 45 Honor Band 45 Music Lettemians 3,4. AUSTIN, BARB ................. 61,177,179 Rep. To Columbia South America For The United States 45 Los Amigos 45 Class Rep. 3,45 Sociedad I-Ionororia I-lispanica 3,45 Dope Stop 4. AUTORE, PAT ...... ...... ...... 1 6 ,178 BAILEY, HARRY ....,................. 180 Chanticlecrs 35 Latin Club 35 Student Assis- tant 4. BAILON, ANNA ..... 90,91,92,63,177,1'79,248 Anytown 35 JCY President 45 National Honor Society Treasurer 45 Chorale 4. BAILON, ELENA ............ 90,l'T9,210,252 Insights Editor 45 Vice President JCL 35 Class Rep. 45 JCL 1,2,3. BAKER, GARY EDXVARD ..... 16,63,104,105, 112,179 President of King's Club 4, King's Club 2,3,45 Lettennanis Club 2,3,45 Varsity Swimming 1, :2,3,4. BALLARD, MARK ALLEN . ............. 180 BARDELL, RHONDA KAY ......... .l10,18O El Camino Real, NVoodland Hills, California 1,25 VICA Club 4. BARNES, DENISE KM ...,............ 180 Chargettes 2. BARTEL, STEVEN LEON .... 104,112,180,l68 Charger Band 3,45 King's Club 2,3,45 Letter- man's Club 2,3,45 Varsity golf 2,3,4. BASSETT, RANDALL BENTON ....,. 100,180 Key Club 2,3,45 Varsity Baseball 45 JV Foot- ball 25 Freshman Wrestling 1. BATES, MARSHA ANN .,,.......... 110,114 Dos Pueblos, Coleta, Califomia 1,2,3,-15 Rep- resentative to Student Council 1,2,35 National Honor Society 45 ICE 4. BATTE, DELORES .........,....... 110,180 VICA Treasurer 45 Charger Band 35 Concert Band 35 Charge-ttes 2. BAUES, MARCO .,,............... 153,180 BEAUBIEN, CHERI ANN .............. 180 St. Gabriel, Detroit, Michigan, Chorale 45 Choralicrs 3, 1V.P.A. 4. BEBOW, BILL HENRY .........,...... 180 Bay Port, Green Bay, lVisconsin5 JV Cross Country 35 Varsity Cross Country 35 JV Track 25 Varsity Track 3. 262-senior index Senior Register BECHER, BILL JOHN .100,112,132,159,180,74 Key Club 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3,45 Var- sity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Football 3,4. BEHNE, MIKE ........................ BECKER, SCOTT ..................... BECKHAM, BRENDA NEYVELL . .110,111,180 Office Assistant 2, VICA 45 ICE 4. BELAK, GREG ...,..............,..... 180 McGuinness, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1,2,35 Hiking Club 45 Varsity Football 25 Varsity Wrestling 1,2. BELLA, JOHN ............,........... 180 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Library As- sistant 1,45 Upward Bound 3,4. BENNETT, KEITH LOUIS .......... 112,180 Art Club 3,45 Lettemiaifs Club 45 JV Tennis 1,2,35 Varsity Tennis 3,4. BENNETT, STEVE .......... .......... . 47 BENSON, STEPHAN R. ...... 67,103,180,262 Charger Band 1,2,35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Interact 2,35 Thespians 3,4. BERRYHILL, ROBIN .................. 110 BIETZ, MICHAEL RICHARD ........... 180 Tempe High School, Tempe, Arizona 1. BILLINGSLEY, CHARLES . . . ...... . . . . . BINFORD, DEBORAH ANN ............ Art Club Secretary Ig A Cappella Choir Trea- surer 45 Chorale 85 Choraliers 2. BIRCHETT, MARTHA ..... . ........... 181 181 BLACK, KARLA JO .....,.... ' ......,. 181 Saguaro, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,2,3. BLIXT. RICK ....... g .... . . ,.... . . .181,185 BODMAN, VALORIE .... .35,107,166,167,181 BOETTCHER, JODY MARIE ....... 85,181.96 Class Representative 35 -A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chanticleers 4, Dope Stop 3,4. BOLTZ, BARBARA . ..,................ 181 BOHER, ROBYN LEA ............ . ..., First Colonial High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Chorale 2,3. BONHAM, CAROL .....,.............. Maryvale High, Phoenix. BOTHWELL, STEVE ........... 112,181,158 Lettemiaxfs Club 3,45 Baseball 1,25 Varsity 3,45 Basketball 15 Student Assistant 4. BRADLEY, KAREN ....... . ............ 181 Tempe High, Tempe 1, Chorale 35 Golf, Var- sity 35 FNA 2. BRANDT, RICHARD .................. 181 King's Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1. BREES, VIRGINIA ......... . . .181 BRENTESON, PAMELA . . . . . . A Marywale, Phoenix 1,2. BRIAN, DARLENE ..... .93,181 Alhambra, Phoenix 1,2,3. BRIAN, SHARLENE .......,,........ 93,181 Alhambra, Phoenix 1,2,85 Choraliers 4. BRODERICK, TOM .... ............ 1 10,159 BRODT, DALLAS ..........,.......... 181 Class Representative 2. BROOKS, CRAIG .......... . . . . . Globe High, Globe, Arizona. BROXVN, JACKIE ......... ,... 1 22,181 BROXVN, RICHEY . . . . .... 181 Track 1. BROVVN, RICKY ..... 110,181 BROXVN, 'WALTER ...... ...,,......... BRUSTA S, PAUL .............. . .... Chorale 3,45 French Club 1,25 Student Assis- tant 45 Science Club 2. ,..182 BUCK, LYNN .. ..,.. ...... .,... . . ....182 BULLIS, JON 1 ..... . ......... . ........ 182 BURC-ESS, SANDRA .. ............ .... . Clxoraliers 35 Student Assistant 3,4. BURCHART, DENISE ............ ..118,182 BURGOYNE, JANET p ....,............ BURT, PETER ...,... ..... . .. King's Club 1,2,3'5 Track 1,2,3. BURTON, MEG ........... - .... 67,87,88,182 BUSTILLO, LOUIE ......i......... 182,168 Gerard High, Phoenix 25 Golf, Varsity 4. BUSTOZ, KATHY . .................... 182 Gerard High, Phoenix 2. CALDERWOOD, STEVE .... ........ 1 82 CAMPTELL, OLGA ......... . .... 170,182 Seton High, Chandler 1,2,3. CARDONA, MARK ......... . .... 182 CARLSON, REGAN ...... . . .182 ' . CARGILE, ALAN ..................... Art Club 35 French Club 1,35 Cross Country 1,2. CARPENTER, JEFF ................. 92,182 Safford High, Safford, Arizona 1,2,35 Chanti- cleers 4. CARROLL, SUSAN ....,............ 109,183 Dope Stop 35 Student Assistant 3,45 COE, Treasurer 4. CARTER, EYVONNE ........... 114,129,183 Modem Dance 2,3,4, President 45 Pom Pon 4. CARTER, LOWELL ................. 92,183 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Frosh Track 1. CARY, LYCIINDA ................. . . . .183 CASTORENA, DANNY .......... 112,132,149 CATT, BARBARA ..................... 183 Student Assistant 3,45 Key Club Sweetheart Attendant 2. CHALOUX, JUDY ................. 109,183 Oliver Holmes, San Antonio, Texas5 Student Assistant 45 Coe Club 4. CHASE, CHERRIE ........ . ........... 183 CHILTON, LESLIE ................ 106,183 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona5 Student Assis- tant 1,3. CHURLEY, ROGER .................... 188 Valley Forge High, Parma Heights, Ohio. CLARK, MELODY . .....,... . ........ .183 FHA 25 Modem Dance 3. CLESTER, CHERYL . . . . . . . . CLINGMAN, SHERRI . . .... 183 COBB, JOHN ........... . ....... 183 COC!-IRAN, NANCY . ...... ....... 6 1,183 COLASANT, PHIL .................... COLLE, SUSAN EVELYN ....... 107,110,183 Tempe High, Tempe, Arizona, Future Nurses 35 Koininians 45 Latin Club 1,25 Student Assistant 3. COLLEARY, KATHLEEN .... .79,85,86,87,1823 Publicity Chainnan 45 Publicity Committee 45 Dope Stop 45 Student Assistant 2,3,4. COOK, MICHAEL ..................... 110 VICA Club scrap Book 4. COOK, LOY E. JR. ................. . . Alhambra High, Phoenix, Arizona5 Student Assistant 2,35 Frosh Baseball 1. COOPER, RICHARD ....... ....... ..... 1 83 Frosh Basketball 1, JV 25 Frosh Track 1, JV 0 COPE, DWAYNE ........ .............. 1 83 Golf, Varsity 4. COPELAND, CHRIS ................... 156 CORE, SANDRA ........ 44,70,84,86,11-4,183 Modem Dance 45 Publicity Committee 45 VVPA 45 Key Club Sweetheart 3,4. CORICH, STEVE ...................... 184 CORNETT, ZANE .......... 46,85,112,184,96 A Cappella 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,4. COTTER, BEN ................ .... . . . . 184 Arcadia, Phoenix, Chorale 3. COTTLE, CINDY ................... 92,184 Murray SLC, Utah5 Class Secretary-Treas. 15 Chorale 3,45 Modem Dance 2,-3. COX, RANDALL . . .4,60,100,112,113,132,144, 145,177,184,159 Lettennmfs Club Pres. 45 Key Club 3,45 Var- sity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,4. CRAIG, VVENDY .................. . . . . 184 CRANSON, CAROLYN ................. 184 CRANSON, TED ..... .... .......... . . .159 Baseball, Frosh 1, JV 2, Varsity 3,45 Foot- ball, Frosh 1, JV 2,3, Junior 3, Varsity 4. CRILEY, CHRIS ................ 87,184,252 Boulder, Coloradog Student Assistant 35 Gui- don Staff 4. CROCKER, KEN ...................... Florida, Switzerland, Arizona. CROOM, MARIAN .................... 184 Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Arizona, Chorale 35 GAA 15 Wrestling Mat Maids, Scottsdale 3. CROUNSE, BETH ................. 169,184 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Music Letterman 1, 2,3,45 Varsity Golf 1,3,4. CROWE, CHRIS . .... 5,60,68,69,100,112,113, 132,184,156 Class President 15 Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 'Footbnll, Varsity 3,4. DYAS, DOUGLAS .. .,......... . ....... HALL, PATT1' .............,......... .189 - 5 swf, .. f,,..f,,-,.,,-Lsuvfwvwafi 5 v 9 w iii 34fFQ85W4i9E. CULLINANE, DOUG ....... 100,112,132,184 Class Representative 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Football 1,2, Varsity 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,4. CUNNINGHAM, SUE ....,....,,.... 61,184 Sociedad Honororia Hispanica 3,45 Student Assistant 253,45 Chargettes 25 Science Club 1. DANIEL, STEPHEN ...........,....... 184 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Football 1. DAVIS, CRAIG .................... 132,168 Lettennarfs Club 3,45 Cross Country 35 Foot- ball, Varsity 45 Golf 3,-4. DAXVLEY, JANA ....,...........,,..., 184 DEEGAN, LINDA ............. ..... 6 1,184 Sociedad Honororia Hispanica 3,-4. DEITZ, COLLEEN , ...,....,....... 109.184 Choraliers 25 Student Assistant 2,35 Future Nurses 2. DeMOSS, TERRY ..................... 185 DENHAM, XVALT , . .100,112,132,188,149.185, 159 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4. DENNY, JOHN ....,....,............. DONNELLY, JOHN . ...,........... 100,185 Chorale 85 Electronics Club 45 Swinuning 25 1Vrestling 2. DORMAN, WILLIAM ....... .........,. 1 85 Key Club 25 Dope Stop 45 National Honor Society 2,35 Football, JV 2. DOWDEN, BRAD .... 60,72,73,78,79,100,1l2, 132,185,96,254 Student Body 1-'resident 45 Boys' State 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DOYLE, KATHLEEN ............... . . . 185 DOYLE, ROY .................. 100,112,185 Key Club 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Varsity 2,35 Football 15 Class Representative 1,4. DUNLAP, JUDY ........,.........,... 185 DUNN, TERESA ..,......... , ....... ..185 French Club 1,25 Library Assistant 25 Stu- dent Assistant 45 Gymnastic Club 1. DUNSTAN, JOHN ......... 99,119-,164,185,97 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Band 3,45 Let- terrnan's Club 2,3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4. DUTSCH, YVONNE ..,....,... ,... . . . .186 French Club 15 Cavingtou High Band 1. DUVAL, MARY ............,.......... 186 ' 186 A Cappella Choir 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Music Letterman 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. ENRLICH, PIXIE , ....,...,,.. . ..... 186,96 A Cappella Choir 25 GAA 25 Dope Stop 15 Cheerleader 1. ENG, JENNY ., ,... ..... . .. ........... 186 Library Assistant 45 Office Assistant 3. EVANS, WAYNE . ..............,.. 99,186 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Music Letterman 2,3,-45 Spanish Club l,2. EVERSOLE, NANCY .....,...... 61,129,186 Sociedad Honororia Hispanica 45 Smdent As- sistant 45 Pom Pon 3,4. EWIN G, XVENDY ...,..............,,. 186 FAIRBANKS, BARBARA .,,........ ...... 6 1 FARNSWORTH, BLAINE ....... 156,155,186 FERENCHAK, PATRICIA . ..........,. .186 FIGUEROA, MARY ........,........... 186 DECA 3- GAA 1- Assistant ,3,4. , FITZGIBBON, PAT Spanish Club 1,25 Student ..........99,118,121,183 FLAKE, NYLA ..... ........,.. 1 86 FLINN, MARY ................ Q. ..... 186 FORD, NANCY ........ . ....,... 39,111,186 FOSTER, KEN .,.. 86,87,100,112,148,1-19,186 Representative to Board of Supervisors 3,45 Anytown 35 Key Club 2,3,45 1fVrestling Var- 4 sity 8,4. FOURNIER, TOM ........., ..., ...... 1 8 6 Washington High School 1,2. FREHSE, RITA ...,............... 114,186 Jefferson High School, Illinois 1,2,35 GAA 45 National Honor Society 3,45 VV.P.A. 4. FRIEND, MIKE , . ..,,...... , , . ,... . . . .186 FROST, MIKE .... ...,..... ........... 1 8 7 CABLE, WILLIAM . . . ..... . 187 GALE, SUE .......................... 187 GARCIA, EDWARD ............. 61,132,187 Spanish Club 15 Sociedad I-Ionororia Hispanica 25 Coronado High School, Tempe5 Tucson High School, Tucson. GARCIA, MARGARET Spanish Club 1. Y, qgf5...t,r.1,f ff- GATES, MARGARET ,, ................ 187 Charger Band 25 Intermediate Band 15 Chorale 35 Choraliers 2. GELVIN, GINGER ...,.......... 177,187,965 National Honor Society 3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Chzmticleers 45 Choraliers 2. GIESCHEN, RUTH . .......... ..... I 2,187 GLOCKHAMER, JOHN .,.... .,.. 1 87 Key Club 3,4. 5 GLOVER, NANCY ..., .... 1 87 GOMEZ, MARTHA . , . ..,. 187 GOOLEY, LOBI ...,..........,,,...... 187 GOEXVEY, JEAN ,.....,.. ......,...... Roosevelt High School, Iowa 1,2,35 Student Assistant 45 Swinnning, Varsity 3. GRABE, LARRY ......,............... 187 Mission Viejo, California 3. GRAY. JACK ................ .... 1 87 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3. GREEN, JENNIFER ........... . . . 109,188 C.O.E. 4. GREGG, COTTIE ....,............... 188 GROMALA, KEN .....,..........,. 100,188 Kennedy High School, 1llinois5 Key Club 3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Baseball 2,4. GROSS, KARL ....., .....,,...,. 5 4,103,188 FTA 1,25 Interact 2,45 Student Assistant 35 California Scholarship Federation 1,.'?.. GROVER, KEVIN ,...... .,............ 1 88 Speech Club 45 Tennis 1. GROVES, MARK ...................... 188 XV.P.A. 45 Future Medios 35 Football 1,25 Track 1. GUINANE, RUBY ..,.,.. ......... , .... Troup ,High, Georgia 85 Representative to Student Council 25 Charger Band 1,25 Span- ish Club 3. GULLEGE, STEVE ..,.,........... 106,188 GULICK, MARGIE .......,....,..... 92,188 Chorale 3,45 Choraliers 25 Art Club 2. GULLETT, 'NANCY ....,........... 177,188 GAA 1,2,3,45 Archery, Varsity 2,3,45 Student Assistant 3,45 French Club 1,2. GUTIEREZ, GILBERT .,......... ...,.. 1 88 HACIQETT, SHELLY . . .... . .... . . . . HAHIX, PAUL . ........,,....... ,.,.... 6 7 HAIGHT, CHARLES .,..,.,............ 189 Class Representative 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Music Letterman 45 Industrial Arts Club 1,2. Class Representative 15 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Assistant 3,4. HALLAM, GARY ..,..........,... . 132,190 HAMMOND, RAMONA ..... .,,...... 1 89 HANLEN, LORRIE ................ 109,189 South Mountain High, Phoenix 25 Spanish Club 2. HANSEN, DEBORAH ............,..... 189 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 2. HANSEN, MARK ..,... .,.. ,.,... . .... HARNE11, SUSAN ..... I ....,....,.,... Mt. Pleasant High, Pennsylvania 1,2. HARRIS, ELAINE ....,.......... 86,189,96 Pep Bally Committee 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Little Red Riding Hood 4. HAWKES,fDEBORAH ..... 85,103,169.177,l89 A Cappella Choir 45 Interact 45 Dope Stop 3,45 Golf, Varsity 1,2,3,4. HAY, DAVID ...........,......... 110,189 HENDRICKS, JANICE .............. 109,189 Art Club 15 Student Assistant 3,45 COE 4. HEPWORTH. SHERILL ............. .. HEPWORTH, SUZANNE ............... 189 HENSLEY, BRENT .......,...... . .... . Mesquite High, Texas 1. HERMAN, MARK ..... ...... 1 12,l32,189,156 Lettemians Club 45 Football Varsity 45 Track ,I-.3,4- HERNANDEZ, GRACE ,.............,.. 184 HICKS, GEORGIA ......,..,.... .... 1 89 Choraliers 35 Historian Staff 2,3. HICKS. JEANETTE ................ 114,189 Modem Dance 2,3,45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 DECA 35 Choraliers 2,3. HICKS, RANDY ........,.......... 132,189 HIGGINS, MIKE ........ ...... 1 89 HODGES, A STEVE ......,,........,..... 18 HOLLINGSWORTII, ROBIN .,....... 190,153 Preston High, Preston, Idaho5 Student Assistant 45 Chargettes 4. HOFFMAN, CONNIE ............... 106,189 Tempe High, Arizona5 Deco 3,4, President 45 GAA 155fStudent Assistant 1,2. HOFFMAN, LINDA ................... 189 HOLGUIN, ARMIDA . . . . . . . .189 H OLANVAY, LIN DA ..............106,190 Canyon del Oro, Tucson 15 GAA 1. HOLLINGER, SUSIE Pom Pon 2,3,4. HOLMGREN., BRIAN ...., . . . .129,190,54,72 . ....... 6O,84,190,96 HOPE, KIM ...........,. 46,110,111,190,97 BETH HOPKINSON, ....,,...... ....... 1 90 White Bear High, Minn.5 GAA 35 Badminton 3. HORNBAKER, JAN .............,.. 182,190 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Art Club 15 Dope Stop 4. HOHNER, SUSAN ..................... 190 HOSKINS, KATHLEEN ...... l26,176,177,190 Class Sec.-Treas. 45 French Club 15 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Tennis 1. HOVVCRAFT, JOYCE San Fernando High, San' 1, 2 3 Houm, JIM ,.... . ..........,.....,. 190 HOWE, BRUCE ....190 HUBELE, RALPH .... . ............. 190 HUERTA, MANUEL ..... ..... ......... 1 3 2 HUGHES, nouc ...........,....,.... Football 25 Baseball 1,25 Cross Country, JV. HULEWICZ, JEFF .............. 88,101,190 . Historian Staff 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Tennis 1,2,3. ISBELL, CAROLYN ........ . ....... 190 Tempe High5 Class Representative 1,45 Ten- nis 1, JV 3. JACKSON, VICTORIA ............., 190 A Cappella Choir 45 Chorale 35 Choraliers 25 Latin cub s,4. JENNINGS, JESSICA JENSEN, LARRY .. ......60,74,78,79,83,190 JENSVOLD, CHUCK ................. 2,190 Cross Country 1,2,35 Track, JV 1,2. JOHNSON, CAROL . ................... 191 DeWitt High School, New York5 Charger Band 3,45 GAA 2,35 Honor Band 3,4. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ....... 60,79,128,191 Girls' State 35 Student Body Treasurer 45 Pom Pon 3,45 Historian Staff 3. JOHNSTON, HEATHER ................ 191 JOHNSON, KATHEY ............,.. 171,191 Class Representative 45 Student Assistant 4. JOHNSON, LINETTE KANNING, JOYCE ........ ..... . . . 119,191 Choraliers 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Chargettes 4. KAPPLEMANN, CAROL .... 68,69,126,87,170, ' 179,183,191 Historian Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Volleyball, Varsity 4. KARMAN, KIRK ...................... 190 KELLER, JULIE ............ 85,107,191,254 GAA 1,25 Dope Stop 45 NV.P.A. 45 Koinonians 4. KELSEY, JANE .. .61,79,84,88,63,177,191,103 Girls' State 35 Anytown 35 Historian Staff 3, 45 National Honor Society 3,4. KEMPTON, MELANIE . ............... . Vintah High School, Vernal, Utah. KENNEY, ALBERTA . . . . ........... . . . KENNEDY, MIKE .........,....... 110,191 KESSLER, RICHARD .................. 191 German Club 25 Key Club 3. KIGIN, KATHLEEN . ....... 61,88,89,107,191 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Sociedad Honororia Hispanicu 3,45 His- torian Staff 3,4. KISHIYAMA, JULIE ...,............... 191 KLEIN, DAVID ..... ...,,.......... 1 92 Hinsdale South High, Clarendon Hills, Illinois 1,25 Charger Band 3,45 Concert Band 3,45 Stage Band 3. KLINGER, SHERRI ,..... .............. 9 2 KNOCHE, BILL ..... .... 9 0,192 KOBLINSK1, MARY .................... 192 KOELBL, DEBI LEE .. .... ...... 1 O7,192,97 Charger Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,25 Honor Band 3,45 Koininians 4. KOHNER, MARK KENNETH . , . ..... .... 1 92 Pacifica High School, Garden Grove, Calif- ornia 15 Moon Valley High School, Phoenix, 2. KOVACSIK, DORA PATRICIA ..,....... 192 President of French Club 25 French Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Student Assistant 2,3,4. KROEHLER, FRANK GORDON ......... 192 Freshman Football 1. LZIFORCE TAULIN E , .... ,....... ..,... 1 9 4 LAIRD, NANCY ELIZABETH .......,... 194 Mesa High 35 Art Club 45 Spanish Club 4. LAMBSON, GAIL ........... 149,188,194,112 senior index--263 LANDRUM, CLYDE ........... ..... 1 57 LANGFORD, SUSAN MARIE ........... 194 LANGERUD, CARI .................. ,194 LANTZ, SHEILA .........,.. 88,89,194,66,67 Historian Editor 49 Historian Staff 2,3,4g DECA 39 Quill :md Scroll 3,4. LARSON, CHRISTINE LYNN .... 107,114,194 Vice President of GAA 43 GAA l,2,3,4g Koin- inians 4. LARSON, GWEN ................,,... 194 Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 1,25 Treasurer of DECA 35 DECA 3,45 Student Assistant 4. LARSEN, JUDY LYN .................. 194 A Cappella Choir 44 Chorale 33 Choraliers 2. LAVOIE, DONALD KEVIN .,... 36,46,77,1l0, 111,194,104 VICA President 45 King's Club 3,45 Library Assistant 39 Student Assistant 2,3. LAVV, ROBERT EUGENE . ............. 110 Freshman Baseball 4g Freshman Football 4. LAWRENCE, MICHELLE .............. 194 LEAHY, KATHLEEN ELEANOR ....,... Charter Oak High, Covina, Califomiag Library Assistant 1,2. LEROY, SANDRA ..................... 194 Tillicum High, Bellevue, Washington, Rep to Student Council 1, Secretary of GAA 15 Stu- dent Assistant 1,2,3g Badminton 1. LEXIE, REGNAR ........... , ......... 194 LICHTE, DANIEL KENT ....,... ...110,194 XVrestling, IV 1,2,3, The Red Shoes 3. LIEM, SCOTT ........................ 194 LITTLE, JOSEPH ...........l.....,. 194,96 Central High School, Omaha, Nebraska 23 A Capella Choir 2,45 Chanticleers 4, JV Track 2. LIVONI, BRUCE ...................... 119 LLOYD, JOHN ......,................. Coronado High School, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,2,3g Stu. Senate Pres. 3, Halcyon President 3g Nat'1 Honor Society 2,8,4. LOPEZ, CHARLES .,............... 121,194 Lettennmfs Club 8,45 Chess Club 2,35 Char- ger Band 2, Varsity Football 3. LOPEZ, RUTH ........,.......,....... 194 LOQUE, CURTIS .......... . . . , 194 LUDT, LORI ....... ..,. 1 94 Historian Staff 8. LULL, DOROTHY ....,,.,..... . ..... 194 LUND, BILL ...,,................. 92,194 Charger Band 1,24 Chorale 2,3,4. LUST, MARGUERITE ,........,.. 67,85,19-1 San Luis Obispo High, San Luis Obispo, Cal- ifomia 23 Class Rep. 3,45 Thespians 2,8,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. ' LYNCH, RICHARD ........,..... 99,194,112 Charger Band 8,44 Stage Band 3,45 Honor Band 3,45 Intermediate Band 2. MacDONALD, JOHN ..,.. 100,132,188,195,l12 Vice-President of Letterman's Club 4, Trea- surer of Key Club 43 Nat'l Honor Society 8,4g Baseball and Football 1,2,3,4. MACK, DEBORAH .....,,., .,.., ....,. 1 9 5 Scottsdale High, Scottsdale, Arizona l,2. MADRIL, ARMINDA ...., ........... 6 1,195 President of Spanish Club 43 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Sociedad Honororia Hispanicn 45 Var- sity Volleyball 3. MAHONEY, ERIN ................. 106,195 Florence Union High, Florence, Arizona 15 Class Sec. Treasurer lg DECA 3,45 Fresh- man Cheerleader 1. MALECKAR, JAMES ..,.. 88,101,139,195,1l2, 113,103 Interact 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Historian Editor 43 Varsity Cross Country 3,4. MALONE, DANIEL ........... 99,195,104,97 Charger Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Bond 1,2,3,4g Stage Band 2,8,4g Kings Club 1,2,3,4. MALONE, COLLEEN ........,......... 195 MALONE, TEDDY ...... ......... ..... MANI, DEBBIE .........,......,...... 195 MANNING, DAVID ................ 100,195 Key Club 3,45 Letterman,s Club 3, Student Assistant 2, VVrestIing 1,2,3. MANNING, MARY .................. M195 G. Rny Bodley, Fulton, New York 1,2. MANUCCI, DIANE .... 85,87,129,17'7,195,103 Interact 3,45 Dope Stop 2,3,4g Guidon Staff 3,4g Pom Pon 4, Teen Correspondent-Ark zona Republic 4. MARKHAM, MICHELLE ..19.8,85,129,177,195 Class Representative 3,45 Pom Pon Captain 45 Dope Stop 3,4g Letterwoman 3. MARKOTIC, MIKE ........ ,.,.. .... . . MARTIN, TERRY .... ....... .... 1 5 9 264--senior index Newbury Park High, Newbury Park, Califor- nia, A CapelIaiChoir 3,4g Lettem1an's Club 3,44 Varsity Baseball 3,4g Varsity Football SA. 195 MARTINEZ, HELEN ....... , ........... Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. MARTINEZ, SUSAN .... ..........., 1 95 MARTISON, VEBLYN . . . ............. .192 MATSON, THEY .... .... 8 5,192,112,145 MATUS, IOHN ....................... 192 MAYER, JENNIFER .,.......... 192,166,167 Choraliers 2, Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4g The Impossible Years 3. MAZEN, TINA ................. '.67,84,192 Pullman High School, Pullman, Washingtong Charger Band 3,45 Honor Band 3,4g Thespians 45 Tho Absence of a Cello 4. MAZON, ROSA ..........,.........,.. 192 Spanish Club 1,23 GAA 15 Student Assistant 2,3. McANALLY, ROBERT ............. 192,112 MCBRIDE, RICKY ............... 88,192,254 Historian Staff , 4g Basketball 1, Freshman Football 1, IV Wrestlixmg 2,3,4. NICBHOOM, GERALD , ...........,. 192,159 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Student Assistant 4. McCLEAN, COLLEEN . ............ 192,153 Chargette Club 3,45 Library Assistant 2,3,4. McFARLANE, SHERYI.. ................ Mc-INTIRE, IILL ........... - ,,.. 120,192,153 Treasurer of FTA 4, Chai-ole 33 Chargettes 4g Choralicrs 2. McINTIRE, SCOTT ................ 192,173 McLEOD, KATHY .................. , .. MCSNVEENEY, CHRIS ....... 100,193,112,159 Key Club 2,3,4g Lettermans Club 8,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1. - McSWEENEY, KATHY . .- ..... . . 176,193,103 Class Vice President 1,2,3,4g Sociedad Hon- ororia Hispanica 3. McQUINN, STEVEN . .,... .......... 9 9,192 Glenbard West High School, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois 15 Charger Band 3,45 Stage Band 3,43 Honor Bzmd 3,4. ' MIERS, BOBBY ..,...... 132,134,193,112,103 Interact 2,3,4g Lettermarfs Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3,4g Freshman VVrest1ing 1. MILENKOVICH, RICHARD . ...... .67,84,193 President of Thespians 4g j.B. , The Red Shoes 35 The Absence of a Cello, Liti1e Red Hiding Hood 4. A MILES, CYNTHIA ........... 85,l77,193,l03 Dope Stop 2,8,4g Class Rep. 1,2,4g Class Sec.-Treas. 35 A Capella Choir 4g Interact 3,45 Dope Stop 2,S,4. MILLER, SUZAN .................. 193,108 Treasurer of Future Nurses 3, GAA 83 'In- teract 4, Guilford High, Rockford, Illinois 2. MIMS, GINA ........ . ............ .... 1 14 MISHLER, BUDDY ............. 132,133,193 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3. MOLING, ANDREW . .,...... ....... 1 98 MONGALES, NICANOR ..,. ..., 1 93 MONTEVERDE, ALBERT . . . . Spanish Club 1. MORRIS, JAMES ....... MORRIS, IEANNETTE . . , ..... . 193 MOSIER, DUSTY . ................ 193,150 MOWER, HAROLD ......... , ........., 193 La Mirada High, Whittier, California. , MROCZKIEQICA, PETE . . . .4 ...... 67,87,l93 Dope Stop 45 Thespizms 3,43 Guidon Staff 2,3,4-Feature Editor 4, I.B. 3. MUNZER, JIM . ..........,......... 67,193 Thespians Vice-President 4g Charger Band 15 'The Absence of a Cello, Little Red Riding Hood 45 Don't Drink the Water, The Impossible Years 3. MURPHY, CARRY ................. ., MYERS, LORI ........................ 193 MYSLINSKI, TERESA ........ ..... ..... 1 9 3 GAA l,2,33 French Club 2,35 Art Club 1. NASCH. CRAIG JONATHAN , ...... . . . NAVARRO, DIANE LEON .... . . . . . . .193 NEWBERHY, IOLYN ...... .... 1 93,106 NEVVLIN, ANNE .... .... .... . . . 193 NEWTON, PAM SUE .................. 193 NICHOLS, BILL ALAN ......... 112,132,193 Key Clubg Ixttermaxfs Clubg Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2. V I f- NIXON, JOHN ..,.. ........ A .....,.. 8 7,132 NOBLE, DAVID SCOTT ................. 67 Peabody Demonstration School, Nashville, Ten- nessee 1,2,3g Class Vice-President 15 Thespians 1,3,4g Interview 3g LB, 3. A NOBLE, JIM M. . ..............,... 110,198 Charger Band'3,4g Concert Band 3,4g Kings Club 1,2,3,4g IV Wrestling 1,3. I .L W-2, so + 5, NORBERG, STEVE NEAL .............. Abe' Lincoln School, Denver, Colorado 2. NUNEZ, CONCHA .................. ..19S ODELL, ANNETTE LOUISE ........... 196 A Capella Choir 45 Chorale 3. OIEDA, FRANCES NEOMI . ..,... 61,114,196 Spanish Club 1,2g Sociedad Honororio Hispan- ica 3. OWENS, RICK ALAN ................. 196 Class Representative 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4g King's Club 3,-ig A Capella Choir 3,4, PADILLA, IACQUELINE .... 85,47,70,101,196 Key Club Sweetheart 4. PAINTER, BRUCE ALAN .... 112,149,150,196 Charger Band 3,45 Lettex-man's Club 3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. PATTERSON, KAREN LEA .......... 109,196 South Pasadena High, South Pasadena, Cali- ifornia 1,2g COE 4. PATTON, PAULA LEE .... . , .107,196 Koinonizms 4. PERINO, LAURI JEAN . ....... ..... 1 96 FHA 2, Hall Monitor 3,4. PERKINS, MIKE KENT ................ 196 Washington High School, Phoenix, Arizona. PERRINO, SHEPLEE .,............... 92,196 PETERSON, DEANNA .............. 106,196 DECA 3,45 Choraliers 2, Chorale 3. PETERSON, RICHARD E. .............. 196 Charger Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Band 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1, Music Letterman 1,2,3,4. PENASKOVIC, CYNTHIA BERNADETTE .196 Coronado High, Scottsdale, Arizona 1,25 Black- ford High, San Jose, California 2. PICKENS, WILLIAM GARY ............ 197 Ft. Walton Beach High, Ft. Walton Beach, Florida, Class Representative 1,25 National Honor Society 1,2,3g Letterman's Club 1,2. PIKE, GARY DENNY ..... 88,89,100,101,130, 132,112,l97,228,156 Scottsdale High, Scottsdale, Arizona 25 Key Club 3,4g Historian Staff 2,3,4g Varsity Foot- ball 3,4g Letterman's Club 3,4. PIKE, STEPHEN ...................... 197 POWELL, PAULETTE ..... , ........... 197 PUCKETT, CYNTHIA RAE . ......... 108.197 La Quinta, Westminster, California 15 Modem Dance 2, COE 43 Office Assistant 3,4. PUGMIRE, BRENT I. ........ .......... - Andrew Jackson, Portland, Oregon. PULVER, DARLA JO .. ................ 197 Alhambra, Phoenix, Arizona. PYLES, KATHI g ...................... 197 RALSTON, ANNE ELIZABETH ......... 197 GAA 1,2,3g Sociedad Honororia Hispanica 33 Tennis 1,2,3g Koininians 4. REAMES, MARTY . ,................... 197 REHBEIN, LISA KAREN ......... 67,126,197 Class Representative 1,2,3,4g Teen Involve- ment 4, Cheerleader 1,2,-3,45 Tempe Junior Miss, 2nd Runner-up in State Pageant 4. REID, DALE ......................... 197 Chandler High, Chandler, Arizona lg A Ca- pella 4g Chorale 3. REINIG, JOHN .- ...................... 197 Charger Band 1,25 Letterman's Club 2, Swim- ming 2,8,4. RICHARDSON, PAUL .... ............... 9 9 REMTEMA, KAREN . . . ............ . 197 RIZZO, LIZ ...... ...... .............. 1 9 7 HOBEBSHOTTE, PAUL ...177,197,112,145,96 National Honor Society 3,4, president 44 Chagticleers 3,45 Baseball 1,2,8,4, Basketball 2,8, . ROBINSON, NANCY JO ......... 122,126,197 Class Representative 1,2,3,4g Varsity Cheer- leader 3,45 Tennis 1,25 Student Assistant 3. ROBINSON, STEVE .......... ......... 1 97 Loma Park, Port Credit, Ontario, Canada 1,2. RODGERS, WENDY JO ............ 109,197 A Cappella 3,43 GAA 1,25 Music Letterman 3,43 All-State Choir 4. ROLLINS, DONALD E. ........... 6,132,197 Tempe High School 15 Lettemxarfs Club 2,3, 4g Football 3,4. ROOT, Sl-IELLEY ..... ............. 1 92,197 South and East High, Phoenix, Arizona. ROTHMEYER, JENNIFER .... . ..... 106,197 RUBALCABA, DAN . ., ................. 197 RUIZ, LINDA ................. 106,170,197 Spanish Club 45 Deen 4g GAA 2, Sociedad Honororia Hispxmica. 3. RUTHERFORD, SI-IEILA ............... 197 Baseball 1,2.3,4, Basketball 15 Football 1,2. ,kg I, I ws-is-ness-sqs, SANCHEZ, ANGIE . . . .... 61,197 SANCHEZ, JOE .... ..,... ........ . . .198 SANCHEZ, MARY . .,.........,........ 198 SANCHEZ, SUSAN ........... 61,228,198,263 Charger Band 25 GAA 15 Pom Pon 3,45 Socie- dad Honororia Hispanica 4. SANDOZ, BILL .......,.......,.,.... 198 SANFORD, TOM ......... SAUNDERS, DAN .... . . . SCANLON, COLIN ........... . ..., . . . .198 ......198 .... . .106,198 SCATES, MIKE ...... ............. 1 98,156 Saguaro High, Scottsdale 45 Lettennan's 45 Baseball 45 Track, Varsity 45 Football, Var- sity 4. SCHAHRER, JAY . ............,....... 198 SCHERRER, MICHAEL ....,......... 99,100 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 All-State Band 2,3,4. SCHMITT, HANS . ,.,...... ..... 7 9,132,164 King's- Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Football, Varsity 45 Tennis, Varsity 4. SCHNEIDER, ALYCE . ............ 30,952,198 Chorale 45 Office Assistant 35 Pom Pon 2. SCHOONOVER, SUZANNE .......... . . . 198 SCHROETER, RUSSELL .... l49,198,112,152, 156 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling, Varsity 3,4. SCHUPPLE, SHERILYN ............ 106,198 Art Club 1,25 Deca 2,3,45 French Club 1,2. SCHWARTZ, JODI .................,,. 198 Charger Band 2,3,45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Honor Band 8,45 Intermediate Band 1. SCOC-CIN, DIANE ........... ......... 1 98 SEARCY, KEN . ...... .......... 1 11,110,198 Vica 4. SETTLEMOIR, WILLIAM . . .198,100,99,97,87 Charger Band 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Gui- don Staff 45 Insights 4. SHANNON, KIM .....,......,.. 61,100,198 Anytown 35 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Modem- Dance 3. SHESTO, ANNETTE ............... 114,198 Salpointe High, Tucson 1,25 GAA 45 Stu- dent Assistant 4. SI-IIPLEY, DANIEL .................... Deca 35 Basketball 15 Football 25 Track 1,2,3. SHIVELY, JEFF .................... . . Misawa High School, Misawa, Japan 1,2. SI-IONTELL, CI-IARLENE .......... 109,198 Chorale 35 Deca 45 Chargettes 35 COE 4. SHUARTS ANYCE , J .... . .............. 198 GAA 15 Modern Dance 2,35 Swimming 1. SILVER, PATTI . ........ ,... ....,..... 1 9 9 SIMMONS, BOBBI . ..........,......... 199 Student Assistant 2,3,45 SAM 1,2. SINGLETON, STEVE ....... 132,134,199,122 Lettermans Club 4, Football, Varsity 4. YOUNG, JEAN ............. . ......... Central High, Aberdeen, South Dakota 25 Westwood I-Iigh, Mesa 2,3,4. SMITH, GARY . ...........,. . .,... 199 Coronado High, Scottsdale 1. SMITH, LINDA ................... 109,199 Dope Stop 35 COE 45 Sociedad Honor-ox-ia Hispanics 45 Future Medics 3. STAPLEY, LORI ...... 60,78,79,199,72,73,103 Girls State 35 Interact 2,3,45 National Honor .Society 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Girls State Governor 4. STARR, ROBIN ...... ............ ...... 6 1 Sociedad Honororia Hispanica 3,45 Student Assistant 4. STAVRIDIS, JAMES GEORGE . , .44,61,90,100, A 86,164,199,112 Anytown 35 Key Club 45 Lettennarfs Club 3,45 Tennis All-State 2,3,4. STAYNER, ROBERT EUGENE .......... 199 Student Assistant 8,45 Freshman Basketball 15 JV Track 2,35 Basketball manager, JV 2. STEMBER, TIMOTHY JOHN ......... 61,199 Spanish Nat'l Honor Society 45 Sociedad - Honororia Hispanics 3,-4.1 , , ...sm ., ff . --s.z :sw-revise, . STEPHAN, JEFFREY ........... 199,112,159 Lettemmans Club 3,45 Varsity Baseball 8,45 JV Football 3. STILL, 'WILLIAM .....,............... 199 Latin Club 1,2,3,4 Intermediate Band 1. STH-IEL, CATHY ................. , . . . . STOCKS, DEBORAH ............... 122,199 NFCVI, Niagara Fallsg Ontario, Canada, Mc- Clintock Hiking Club 45 Library Assistant 2,4. STONE, BILL ................. 100,199,145 Westcliester, Houston, Texas5 Class Rep. 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Basketball 4. STORY, RAY ......................... 199 STUMP, RICK ...., .... ......... , . . 110,199 Cupertino High, Cupertino, Californiag Frosh Football 15 VICA 4. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL ............. 132,112 Lettem1an's Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Track 45 Organized Speech Students 3,4. SULLIVAN, RICK .,............ . ..... . SWANSON, MICHAEL ....., 13'7,199,ll2,l5G Coronado, Scottsdale, Arizonag JV Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 3,4. SZOKE, JEFFREY ...........,.. 149,199,112 Letterrnarfs Club 3,45 Varsity Swimming 1,3,45 Varsity 1rVrestling 45 Pep rally committee 4. TAFOYA, RENEE CLAIRE ....,...... . . 199 TAYLOR, DENISE .... . . . . . . . . 199 OSS 4. TAYLOR, RHONDA . . . .... 106,199 TAYLOR, RICKEY ...... . . . . . . . . . 199 DECA 3. TEKNIEPE, ROBERT .................. 199 Gemmn Club 1,25 Student Assistant 45 Var- sity Tennis 1. TELLIER, JOHN L .... 17,60,'79,87,42,100,1'76, 177,200,254 - Class President 45 Key Club 45 NHS 3,45 Junior Classical League .1,2,35 Varsity Golf 15 Speech Club 4. TEKNIEPE, ROBERT ..,............... TERRAZAS, ANGIE .... ,... ........ 1 7 0,200 TERRAZAS, LUPE . ........... ,.61,170,200 GAA5 Spanish Club 1,2,45 SHH 45 Varsity Volleyball 2,3,4. THOMAS, MIKE ....................., THOMPSON, PAMELA ............., 85,200 North High, Phoenix, Ar-izona5 Modem Dance 25 Dope Stop 35 SAM 1,25 Student Assistant 1,2. THOMPSON, BECKY ........... ...,. . . . 198 TOMASZEWSKI, ROBERT ......,. .... 2 00 TF North, Calumet City, Illinois. TOMB, EILEEN ,................,..... 200 TONNIGES, DAVID CHARLES ...... 132,200 Student Assistant 2,35 JV Football 2,35 Var- sity Football 45 Varsity Track 4. TOWNSLEY, WILLIAM MARK ...... 200,112 Charger Band 1,25 Lettermans Club 1,253,115 Varsity Swimming 1,2,3,4. TRUJILLO, OCTAVIANA VALENZUELA Spanish Club 35 1,2,45 SHH 4. TURLEY, GAYLE ..,.............. . 108,200 Tempe High5 COE 45 Chargettes 35 Spanish Club 3. TURNLUND, JULIE ANN .............. Senior from Rosemount High, Rosemount, Minnesota. TYLER, STEPHANIE ............ ,..... 2 00 French Club 15 Dope Stop 2,3,45 Student Assistant 8,45 Class Representative 4. VALENZUELA, IRMA .........,....... VAN BEBBER, CAROL . . . . . .92,200 Chorale 45 Deca 3. VALLE, RICKY .............. , . . .132 Football 1,2,3,45 VVrestling 1. VASQUEZ, MINNIE ........ . .... 110,200 VAUGHN, MARY . . . . . 131,200 VAUGHN, PAMELA ................. 87.200 Dope Stop 2,3,45 Student Assistant 2,35 Gui- don Staff 4. VELLENGA, WILLIAM ............ 200,168 Central Mid-High, Alamogordo, New Mexico 1,25 Golf, Varsity 3,4. VERDUGO, ROBERT ................ 33,200 VERMANDE, JAY ......... ......... . . John Adams, South Bend, Indiana 1,2,3. VILLA, RICARDO .... .... . ........... . VITAL, RUBEN ................... 156,157 Intennediate Band 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Bas- ketball 15 Track 1. WALKER, CYNTHIA .................. 200 Saguaro High, Scottsdztleg 15 Camelback, Phoe- nix 2,35 Art Club 45 Student Assistant 4. WALKER, GARY ,... .............. 2 00 WALKER, STEVE .. .100,112,142,l44,145,200, 264 Representative to Student Council 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Sociedad Hon- ororia Hispanica 3. WALLACE, NANCY . . ........ . . . 106,200 Deca 3,45 Student Assistant 3. WALLACE, SHERRYL ................. 200 WALTZ, MATT .................,..... Student Assistant 45 Basketball 15 Swimming Varsity 4. WATKINS, DAVID .. . .85,100,86,200,112,113 Key Club 23,45 Lettennans Club 1,2,3,43 Dope Stop 45 Pep Rally Committee 4. WEATHERS, TOM . . .60,100,132,149,200,112, 113,96 NVELLS, MICHAEL .................... 200 Milton High, Milton, Vermont 1,2,35 The Absence of a Cello 4. WESLER, WILLIAM .... 34,92,20l,104,254,97 Class President 35 Drum-Major of Charger Band 2,3,45 Kings Club I,2,3,45 Tri-M 2,3,4. WESTERBECK, SHELLY ........... 109,201 Representative to Student Council 2,35 COE 45 SAM 1,2, WHAITES, DIANA .................. . .201 WHEELER, TOM . ..... 8,79,132,201,112,150, 156,159 Representative to Student Council 45 A Cap- pegli Choir 45 Interact 45 Lettermaxfs Club 2, , . WHITE, JANET .... ...... ..... . ...... 1 8 5 WHITING, TERRY . .......... 85,177,20l,103 WICKHAM, CAROLE ............ . . . . . . Trinity High School, Manchester, New Hamp- shire 2,35 W.P.A. WIEBE, DAN ..... . ................ 99,201 WILLIAMS, EVANGELINE ..... ,... . 31,201 Woodrow Wilson, San Francisco, California 25 Modem Dance 85 Student Assistant 45 Black Student Union 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAMS, LORNA ..... .............. WILLIAMS, PHILIP . . . . .145,159 WILLIAMS, ROBIN ..... ....... 1 09,201 COE 45 SAM 1,2. , WILSON, DEBBIE . .... .. .......... 107,201 Hutchinson High, Hutchinson, Minnesota 1,25 Chorale 35 German Club 35 Dope Stop 4. WINFREY, STEPHEN . ..... .........., Football 15 Track, Varsity 35 Wrestling 1. WINSOR, MIKE ........ 102,l32,135,201,112, 103,264 WINSOR, DEBBIE .... ............... 2 01 WISE, JAY .... . ................... 99,201 WOODWORTH, JON .................. 201 Student Assistant 45 Football, JV 2. WRIGHT, MARK ........ . . . .... . . . 112,145 Mission San Jose, Fremont, California5 Letter- mans 3,45 Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2,3,4. WYATT, BILL ...... . .8,100,101,132,201,112 WYKE, GREG .... . . . . . ............. 87,201 Guidon Staff 45 Historian Staff 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Assistant I,2,3,4. ZIRKEL, ED .. .... 201 senior index--265 Davini, Ron 38,137,161 school board, administration faculty, staff Akers, Dale 16,85 Aldous, Franklin 25 Anderson, Marilyn 18 Anderson, Violet 30,106 Arredondo, Betty 35 Artz, Lulu 40 Auten, Charlene 18 Bailey, Sheri 39 Balsley, Bob 34,98,97 Barlow, Dorothy 24 Bartley, Susan 23 Beahene, Bonnie 40 Benedict, Franklin 12,13 Bennett, Dwight 137 Bennett, Marianne 39 Berickman, Loretta 40 Bemard, Vida 37,122 Bertani, Diana 30 Berumen, Margie 39 Billingsley, Martha 40 Bowman, Trent 37,90,91 Boyle, Calvin 18,136 Boyle, William 12,13,62 Briggs, Brian 36 Burden, Jerry 26,156 Burk, Steve 29 Bumham, Becky 162,166,170,33 Campbell, Larry 38,145,156 Chavez, Priscilla 22,61 Cochran,,Jack 24.87 Coe, James 24,121 Comeau, Jerry 39 Cooke, Carolyn 18 Courter, Regina 40 Crever, Michael 36 Crofford, William 6,36,132,156, 157 Curry, Panice 40 Cusiak, Mabel 40 Dean, Shirley 39 Dearing, Ted 36 Dennis, Warren 92,93 Duarte, Rose 19,88 Dunn, Linda 25 Duvivier, Mary Lou 19,90 Edwards, Ann 30,109 English, Kevin 89,139,140,145, 146 Esquer, Elias 12 Felty, John 9,26 Fitzgibbon, Kyle Ann 30,31 Fleming, Linda K. 33,114,115 Forster, Tabb 19,152 Gammage, Lucy 14,15 Garvin 137 Garcia, Edward 17 Gasparola, Maureen 22 Ghering, Darlene 35 Giles, Mabel 40 Gimbel, Si W 31 Giroux, Stephanie 25 Gonzales, Alfredo 41 Guthrie, Kelly 164 Hahn, Donna 17 Hanger, William 12 Hatten, David 29,103,136,147 Henshaw, Hascall 14 Hiatt, Wayne 36 Hiemstra, Katherine 29,107 Holoway, Joan 39 Hood, Howell 12 Homer, Minnie Lou 19 Huber, Regina 40 Hughes, Larry 32,136,146 Jacobson, Karen 38 Johnson, Dennis 32,38,132,148 Kent, Betty 16,17,84 Kiefer, Carl 7,32,132,130,168 Knudsen, Raymond 31 Love, James 14 Lyons, James 14,15,79 Mailes, Eldon 14,15 Mares, Nina 22,23 Martin, Everett 20,104,105 McBride, James 29 McCullen, Jacqueline 16 McLain, Sandra 35 McLaughlin, Pamela 34,35 Merrick, Jim 32,137,159 Millbranth, Craig 27,137,156 Miller, Sandra 20,120 Mitchell, Shirley 40 Moyer, Claudia 38 Nay, Wilbur 15 Nelson, Jill 22,119,169 Nichols, Bill 34 Numberg, Doug 10,20,44,137, 242,160 Olson, Molly 35 Popple, Ernest 25,100,101 Porter, William 3,29,182 Polenz, Edna 15,39,54 Plummer, Sally 29 Pritchard, Louise 40 Prust, Mary Ann 2,35 Randall, Lola Mae 16 Reid, Kenneth 31,106 Ridings, Jeri 20,21 Reihard, Judy 25 Rosenboom, Ida 40 Ruby, William 28,29 Rumple, Kathy 26 Ruzicka, Mane 28,29 Rye, Leon 34,99 Sandoval, Teresa 39 Saunders, Karen 34 Sayer, Rita 39 Schindel, Emma 33 Shepard, Barbara 16 Short, David 36 Slaker, Mary 40 Smith, Gloria 21 Smith, Pearl 39 Sola, Robert 20,34,48,67 Spaulding, Rosalee 37,122 Steiger, Margaret 40 Stringer, Dudley 13,15 Tarkington, LaVeme 17 Thompson, Doris 21' Todd, Dean 24,25 Trimble, John 12 Vlachos, Lydia 22,23 Weber, Jean 17 Welch, Susan 21 Williams, Roger 27,265 Williams, Wayne 27 Winterberg, Bebe 21 Work, Fred 1l,36,110,111 Yount, Dr. J. G. 12 Zeiner, Elizabeth 22,23 General Index Abel, Mark 236,157 Abel, Steve 104,204,156,253 Abeyta, Ben 224 Abeyta, Gloria 204 Abeyta, Jennie 236 Ackel, Adrienne 236 Acken-nan, Scott 137,150,236 Ackerman, Steve 157 Adams, Carol 236 Adams, Charmaine 224 Adams, Diane 106,204 Adams, Doug 99,104,97 Adams, Ray 236,147 Adriaansz, Cemy 224 Aery, Rick 137,146 Ainsworth, Char 236 Akers, Ken 138,139,204 Alber, Jeff 224,157 Alcaraz, Gloria 204 Alexander, Jan 61,84,85,204 Alexander, Dickie Alldredge, Dennis 137,236 Alldredge, Leigh Ann 170,204 Allen, Valorie 236 Allen, April 204,248 Allen, Mark 236 Alt, Shirley 236 Althoff, Kevin 224 Altimus, Joe 236 Alvarado, Linda 236 Alvarado, Tony 236 Alvarez, Alejandra 204 Alvarez, Pat Amaro, John 204 Annijo, Dan 137,150,136,254 Arett, Jane Amold, Jeanne 236 Arredondo, Roy 136,87,203, 204,156 Arter, Brian 106,204 Arthur, Robert 204,97 Arthur, Steven 164 Artice, Beulah 31,106 Arvayo, John 224 Ashbum, Pam 236 Ashman, Pete 99,118,97 Asher, Pam 122,236 Austin, Drew 204,157 Avila, Debbie Axelson, John 224 Axelson, Phil 236 Ayers, Mark 204 Babcock, David 98,224 Baiza, David 204 Baker, John 204 Baldenegro, Rene 93,224 Ralogh, Deborah 236 Barber, Pamela 224 Bard, Maribeth 236 Barker, Donna 204 Bamard, Lynn 224 Bames, Cindy 204 Bames, Mike 236 Bames, Sherri 86,204,96 Bames, Steve 137,236 Bames, Robert Barrientos, Veronica 79,203,653 Andersen, Jeanet Andersen, Jeff 136,204 Anderson Alan 119,236 Anderson, Greg 88,224 Anderson Jamie 236,97 Anderson, Keith 236 Anderson, Ken 224 Anderson Larry Anderson, Teri 169,170,204,153, 169,172 Andrade, Jose 236 Andreson, Alan 224,146,160 Andrew, Cheryl 204 Andrews, Nancy 224 Arenas, Nomra 88,204 Arery, Rich 236,161 Armenta, Connie 170,224 204 . Barton, Kathleen 106,204 Barton, Tyna 236 Bamard, Laurie 114,224 Bassett, Judy 87,236 Bassett, Terry 136,224,160 Baumgartner, Karen 224 Baumgartner, Rose 236 Baxter, Patti 224,97 Bay, Dan 224 Beard, Brian 99,119,204,97 Beard, Cyndie 204 Beaubien, Bob 236 Beaubien, Mark Beben, Linda 98,236 Beben, Bob 204 Beben, Steve 224 Becher, Joan 127,224 Behne, Terry 224 Beck, Jerry 236 Beck, Jen-y R. 137,236,150 Beeby, Anne 236 Ben, Becky 106,114,122 Bell, Kathy 236 Bell, Kristy 236 Bell, Martin l36,224,104,146, 160 Bell, Robert 236 Bell, Theresa 236,167 Belt, Brenda 71,127,224 Benavidez, Lorenzo 204 Benavidez, Manuel 137,236 Benedict, Jay 236,147 Bennet, Diane 236 Bennett, Candy 166,205 Bennett, Debbie 236 Bennett, Diane 224 Benson, Kerry 98,236 Berg, Dale 236,147 Berg, Lee 157 Berger, Steve 98,224 Bergman, Doug 165,97 Berra, Don Bertsch, Christie 205 Berumen, Almira 114,205 Berumen, Andrew 61,136,224 Betancourt, Sylvia 236 Biggs, Debbie 236 Billingsley, Mary 224,236 Billingsley, Richard 140,141,224 Black, Becky 236 Blackman, Paula 205 Blaine, Regina 236 Blair, Jennifer 224 Blaisdell, James 205,104 Blaize, Fred 224 Blanco, Rose 236 Blevins, Rhonda 224 Blum, Michael 132,205,112,103 Bly, Vivian 224 Bobinski, Walter 98,137,236 Boden, Kathy 236 Bodkin, Loretta 203,170,205 Bodman, Anna 88,98,224 Boettcher, Cathy 232,223,224 Boettcher, Cori 224,97 Boher, Robyn Bonham, Don 136,224 Boozer, Charles 132,205,104,112 Borg, Jeff 137,236,150 Bosco, Armand 224 Bosco, Bruce 205 Bowersock, Scott 205 AFTER T H R E E UNSUC- CESSFUL attempts against Mesa, Mac w a t c h e s their hope of victory dwindle. Bowman, Laurel 224 Boyle, Donna 92,205 Boyd, Randal 136,157 Bramer, Robert 106,205 Brandt, Susan 205,97 Brandy, Donna 236 Brennan, Susan 236 Brindley, Deborah 67,205,256 Britain, Carol 92,169,205 Brock, Karenann 236 Brodie, John 236 Brodt, Ramona 92,205 Bronson, Terry 205 Bronstad, Lyle 205 Brooks, Pamela 236 Brower, Victoria 205,206 Brown, Allan 118,119,205,97 Brown, Cynthia 119,97 Brown, James 206 Brown, Mark 106,206 Bruce, Michael 121,206 Brunnenmeyer, Carol 119,237,97 Bruns, Debi Buckner, Penelope Buffington, Jil.l Bullis, Robert 79,234,237 Burbridge, Jeanette Burciaga, Juanita 206 Burgess, William 137,237,157 Burgoyne, Janet 206 Burk, Jeffrey 136,156 Burke, Theresa 206 Burress, Gary 206 Bushno, Lori 237 Bustillos, Carmelo 237 Bustillos, Carmelo Bustoz, David 237 Burt, Katherine 223 Buzzard, 'Thomas 237 Bybee, Richard 237 Byrd, Richard 106,206 Bzoski, Jane 206 Calahan, Kathy Calacci, Karen 88,120,206,153 Calender, Don 136,104,157 Calender, Sarah 237,206 Calleros, Edmund Calleros, Femando Campbell, Chris 164 Campbell, Cindy 206 Campbell, Robert 206 Campbell, Therese Campos, Carol Camptell, Julie 206 Cannon, Sarah 237 Capps, Casey 164,206,104 Carbajal, Ray 237 Cargile, Lee 122 Carman, Holly 237 Camian, Katherine 206 Cannan, Mark Caro, Craig 206,104 Carpenter, April 106 Carpenter, Joe 237 Cargula, Leah 237 Carr, Vickie 206 Carranza, Emilio 206 Carrasco, Diana 237 Carrell, Lori Carright, Rhonda 206 Carrillo, Leona Carroll, Gale 84,85,206,257 Carter, Chris Carter, Jeff 206 Cary, Lynn e7,92,2o6 Casey, Dana 225,119 Casey, Jim 136,104,157 Cashel, Kent 140 Casillas, Eddie 146 Cassel, John 98 Castaneda, Ken 206 Castilano, Beth 225 Castillo, Annette 206 Cattani, Keith 206 Cazier, Karen 237 Cedillos, Rebecca Celaya, Danny 136,206 Chamberlin, Karen 225 Chase, Chris 88,225 Childress, Barry 237,92 Christopher, Craig 206 Christopher, Stacy 206 Chynoweth, Mark Chynoweth, Betty 206 Clark, Jeannette 237 Clark, Julia 206 Clark, Marty 114,117,171 MANY HOURS of diligent practice reward Orchestra with a successful performance at the Christmas Concert. Clark, Maryanne 84,206 Clary, Jim 237,150 Clauson, Sharon 207,97 Clayton, Darrell 98,137,207 Clayton, Don 231,150 Clester, Mike 207 Click, Peggy 207 Cline, Douglas 1l8,207,97 Close, Earl 137,150,207 Cobb, Suzanne 225 Cochran, Terry 225,136 Coffinger, Debbi 114,207 Coffinger, Pat 137,237 Cohen, Valerie 93 Coinman, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Colleary, Colleary, Colleary, Greg 207,97 Linda 237 Richard 121,237 Sandy 226 Ann 129,202,207 Maureen 223,226 Theresa 235,127,237 Callero, Fernando 237 Collery, Jim 137 Combs, Charles 207 Combe, Jim 130 Combre, Jim 226 Compos, Carol 207 Compton, Brian 132,207,112 Conner, Cathy 93,226 Connor, Mark 207 Cook, Allen 237 Cook, Cindy 92,206 Cook, Diane Cook, Mary Therese 207 Cook, Phil 207,97 Cook, Wes 207 Cooley, Janet 207 Cooley, Teresa 226 Cooper, Scott 207,146 Cope, Deanna 226 Coppinger, David 98,207 Corbett, Cindy 237 Corbett, Pam 237 Cordova, Ralph 137,237,150 Core, Michael 24,137,146,237, 161 Corich, Mark 237 Coronado, Ralph 237 Corrales, Andrea 237 Cota, Deloris 226 Couet, Pamela 114,207 Covey, Blake 137,237 Covey, Janel 107,128,207,214 Coville, Don 137,237 Cowan, Gregg 100,136,207 Cox, Beth 207 craig, Ben 226 Craig, Howard 207 Craig, Scott 207 Cranson, Ted 226 Crawshaw, Susan 226 Criley, Beth 129,207 Criswell, Dawn 237 Crocker, Keith Crooks, Debbie 237 Crooks, Cathy 226 Croom, Kathy 207 Crouse, Karen 226 Crouse, Larry 237 Crowe, Pat 79,235,137,237,157 Cruzan, Lee 237 Cullinane, Anne 85,114,203, 207,103,257,272,97 Cupp, Donald 207,208 Curtis, Coy 207,208 D'Agostino, Larry 208 D'Agostino, Mark 136,150 Dalton, Vicki 237 D'Angelo, Frank 208 D'Angelo, Susan 237 Daniel, Gene 237 Daniel, Roy 226 Dankenbring, Cynthia 93,226 Dapser, Greg 208 Davenport, Kristen 208 Davey, Rita 122,237 Davis, Clarence 237 Davis, Debbie 208 Davis, Dona 238 Davis, Mark 238 Davis, Brian 237 Davis, Pat 106,86,208 Dawson, Paula 88,226 DeAgostine, MaryBeth 238 DeAgostine, Kay 238 Deschamps, Gwendolyn 208,238 DeClusin, Doug 238 Decker, Scaringer 137,238 Deering, Fay 238 Deleve, Robert 226,150,157 Delisa, Gary 208 ' Delong, Mary 208 Delosantos, Eddie 208 Delp, Diane 208 Denis, Lizette 153,238,172 Denis, Mike 98,238 Dennis, Ross Dennis, Susan 226 Desrochers, Pauline 226 Diab, Aida 238 Diemer, Brad 208 Dipple, Sharon 106,208 Dodson, John Dominguez, Daniel 208,97 Doren, Linda 238,97 Doren, Marie 98,226 Dorscher, Jeffrey 238 Dougan, Tamra Douglas, Douglas, Karen 238 Laura Douthit, Leah 238 Dovico, Michelle 238 Downing, Rene 208 Downing, Charles 238 Dropps, Cindy 238 Dryer, Mike 238 Duckworth, Celeste Dumond, Brian 238 Dunlap, Gary Dunmire, Jerry 226,150,156 Dunn, Bradley Duval, D avid 132,208,113 Dyas, Toley 98,137,238,146 Eddy, Edward 226 Eddy, Su Edmonds e 208 , Vicky 208 Egner, Martha 208 Eichan, Randy 208 Eichhorst, Gerald 226 Eichhorst, Martin 238 Ellsworth, David 208,112 Ellsworth, Debbie 226 Ellsworth, Jerry 226 Elston, Valerie 170,208 Eng, Lily 128 England, Charles 208 English, Dave 136 Erdmann, Sue 208 Erekson, Judy 238 Emo, Richard 209 Erwing, Fred 209 Escalante, Barbara 238 Escalante, David 238 Espinoza, Cindy 114,171,209 Espinoza, Edward 238 Espinoza, Yolanda 209,153,152 Evans, Art 209 Evans, Arthur 137 Evans Donna 106 209 Evans Evans Evans Evans Ewell Ewing Douglas 106 209 Xanette 226 Margaret 71 209 Sandy 97 David 209 Fred Ezcurra Eddie 239 Fabian Jeff 226 Fagnan Tom 226 Fahey Drane 209 Fairbanks Barbara 114 209 Falk Al 209 Falk Deborah 106 114 209 Fanfarrllo Debbie 209 Fanfarrllo Gina 209 Fanna Laurence 209 Fanna Mark 136 226 160 Farkas James 239 Famsuorth David 155 239 Farrell Ann 93 226 Farrell Karen 93 209 Fate Stevie Faustrnr Debbie 226 Federico Henry 276 Feldstern Mark 277 Fender Dennis 209 112 Fenner Marty 226 Femandez Maria 209 Femandez Pete 239 Fetterhoff Mary 92 209 Fielder Darrell 239 Fiedler Heidi 239 Fiedler Mitzi 87 209 91 Figueroa Dan 227 Frgueroa Ralph 136 709 Filer Tom 127 137 209 117 Frmbres Ann 209 Frmbres Rudy 132209 Frmbres Sylua 153 Fualey Jon 140 227 Frrstonoff Dexone 137 Frschback Debbie 277 Frshberg Don 137 119 739 Fisher Sarah 114 227 Frtzsnnmons Gary 209 117 145 -f f.....--M-1-awe,-s.,-.rt Ys..,,.., ,..1 -wwf W,.-...M v' - Q, 1 Florez, Irene 106,209 Flower, Larry 209 Flynn, Cindy 227 Foley, Sheila 227,97 Foley, Sue 92,106,209 Foley, Bill 100,227 Folkman, Linda 106,128,209,74 Folkman, Sue 239 Forsyth, Jan 93,227 Foster, Dan 227,150 Foster, George 239 Foster, Rob 98,227 Foutch, Harold 239 Foutch, Mary Ellen 227 Franco, Judith 239 Franco, Petrea 114,209 Freeman, Debbie 93,209 Fuechsel, Brenda 239 Fuechsel, Don 209 Fullner, Karen 239 Furr, Aron 210 Furr, Brenda 98,227 Furstenau, Devon 239,150 Gable, Gwen 118,120,227,97 Gable, Jeff 137 Caiek, Vicky 239 Gale, Nancy 210 Gallup, Bonnie 122,239 Gandarilla, Richard 227 Gannon, Debby 98,239 Gannon, Mary 106,114,126,21O Gannon, Mike 98,200 Garcia, Lionel 210 Garcia, Otilia 227 Garcia, Ruth 227 Gay, Anda 239 Gay, Clarence 227 Gay, Connie 166,167,239 Gardner, Scott 144,145,210 Garza, Esmeralda 239 Gaskins, Cyndi 128,210 Geherts Steve 161 Gerdro Chris 210 Gerdes Susan 239 Gibbons Polly 167 239 Gibbons G W 239 Gibbons David 227 Gibbons Grgr 79 85 97 86 87 o Grbson Stuart 227 Gifford Dan 239 147 Gilbert Margret 227 Gilbert Mary 210 Grle Gene Gill Jo 227 Gill Michelle 739 Gilmore Colleen 239 Gilmore Janie 128 210 Grlstrap Andrea Gnen Cathre 85 88 107 210 Given Larry 136 227 Glasson Mickey 127 239 Glasson Kathy 106 210 Gleason Mrke 239 Gloxer Jrm 210 Godin Janet 97 98 210 Golom Pam 97 153 210 Good Bard 210 Goodbum Brian 118 177 236 Goodbum Stexe 90 98 118 172 Goodbum Craig 239 Goodstem Joel 239 Gomez Jesse 137239 Green, Don 132,211 Green, Donna 239 Green, Marian 118,227,97 Greer, Kevin 211 Gregg Andrea 239 Greey Cathy 211 97 Grey Kathleen 211 Grieve Greg 211 Grieve Lynda Grobstren Bmce 137 739 Griffith Debbie 18 239 Griffith Karol 211 Gnffm Kay 106 114 211 Grrffrth Doug 138 139 277 Griffith Jodee 239 Greco Stexe 277 Grobstein Howard 211 Croce Inna 211 Guadalupe Lino 239 Gurnane Susan 122 227 Gulledge Julie 92 223 227 Gunn Terry 47 79 203 211,112 Gusrck Lrsa 106 211 Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez Gutierrez David 239 Ray 136 150 160 Ronny 227 Tom 227 Hadrrch Rita S 211 Hagen Mxke 11 211 Hagen Stexe Hahn Marilyn Marie Halght Patrrcra 61 211 97 Hall Debbie 11 211 Hall Mark 137 239 157 Gomez Mary 239 Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Angelrta 739 Alfonsa 210 Antonia 210 Chris 210 Dorthy 277 Jerry 227 160 Lily 210 Pete 227 Gordon Bill 239 Gourdm Leslie 239 Gourdrn Robert 277 Gourley Dennis 210 Grabe Don 203 139 141 210 143 159 Fitzgerald Pat 106 114 Frtzwater Gene 227 Flake Flores Flores Flores Flores Ken 137 277 Elizabeth 209 Elura 106 209 Manuela 106 Mana 127 209 Gracra Lena 239 Gracra Drane 239 Gradt Jude 239 210 Graham Chrrs 87 210 Gray Dasrd 211 Gray Derrl 239 Gray Lauren 87 106 210 Green Bev 93 277 Hall Richard Neal 137 239 161 Hall Sharon M 239 Hallam Vrckr Sue Hallsted David Emest 99 211 Hallsted Lmda Mary 98 739 Hammer Ronnie 20 227 Hammond Jackie L 277 Hammond Natalie Jane 277 Hammond Judy 11 211 Hancock Amy 239 97 Hancock Ann 11 153 211 97 Haney Dawn 239 Hanlen Kenneth 227 97 Hanna Kem Eric 239 Hanna Leslie Jean 170 211 166 Hannah James 239 Hansen Claire 106 Hansen Karol Lee 106 114 120 211 97 Hansen Magalr 227 Hansen Wendy Ann 97 120 277 Harbert, Dale 227,230 Harbert, Mark 211 Hardy, Eileen 92,227 Hamer, John David 227 Hannon Pam Ann Harmon Sandra K 208211 Hamron Terri Lynn 239 Harrah Melinda 93 227 Harris Bob 11 211 Harrrs Michael Harris Robin 11 211 Harrop Robbie 98 211 Harsted Lauren 99 104 211 Hart Cheri Jo 110 211 Hartman Roger Hartman Susan Que 211 Hawkes Katherine 227 Hawkes Kenton 227 160 Hay Wrllram E 211 Hazard Charles Headlee David YVayne 98 Headlee, Ricky 99 211 97 Hedstrom Micheal Paul Herneman Jean Ann 93 227 Hendricks Joyce 11 211 Hennrngsen Paul Thomas 98 122 140 97 Hensler Scottie Hensley Brenda 88 Hepworth Diane 277 Hepworth Robert Gregor Hernandez Ignacio 137 Hemandez Ray 227 Herrada Joe 164 Herrada Patricia L Herrell Cheri Lee 211 Herrell Pam Kay Herrera Leonard 137 Herrhea Brll 137 147 Herron Mark David Herron Mark 239 Hess Vrckre 97 Hratt Audrey Lee Hiatt Wayne Donald 84 211 Hiatt Florence 117 Hickman Larry 227 Hicks Deborah 227 High Richard 205 211 Hrlker Bill 227 H1 Drane Elen 92 211 H11 Eugene Douglas 137 97 H1 Phillip Gregory 61 119 211 Hrl Sally Jane H1 Susan Patrice 227 97 Hrlst Kyle 227 Hobe Harry 227 Hoffman Shelley , . . ' , 7 ' u 4 4 , r , 1 , t .. . i -1 i r , r . -1 , I I l 5' , I I ' , . 1 A ' . . ' . I 1 4 I 1 . ' . ' T . , ' f ', , , , , , -f, , i , ,L ' ' ' 10 . . . ' ' .d I I 9 r , r , . . I . ' I I P ' y n , , , C A , I I I , , ,-1 ' . . ' 'M I v I v -' ' i I . , I ' K M 7 I 5 I I 4 K ,-- , I ' g, I Q ' I 2' ' , ' , v 'K -1 4 , r .1 I I I I ' V. 1 Q 1 a 7 1 -'I I -'-' I - , . - , . K 7 2 I 5 ' -' , , C ,d l I - . 1 . 1 , L S 5 ' ' - . . . . ' , ' , 1 i , r , r 4 y 1 I I a ' 1 1 1 , I ,-- ,-1 -1, - ' ,.. , , I , , ,145 103 I ' , , u i a ---'i- , 4 ,.. ,I I I ' i I 1 x-1 ' , ' ' I I- - K -1 ' ' , . , , . I 1 I I , 4 , ' . . . I . ' I x -A-fa I I -1 I A I I I I ' I , - , - L, ,- I , I I ...f , r ...I , ' I ' I I I - LI II , , , - , :-L,- , , ' , I enner Mane 239 227 - - ' ' , ' Hemandez, Lucinda Prcaso ' ' ' ' f -' , ' 239 . , ' ' , ' 1 1 i i r , ' ' I ' a n r , . ' ' ' ' , , , . , . ee 4 ' - . ' . . ' . I I I , .4 1 -1 t , f ... I I I I ' I P' I 1 ' , ' . I I 4 l 6 -1 ' ' . 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Hoffman, Pat 93,119,223,228, 172 Hoge, Liz 122,240 Holaway, Brad 211 Holguin, Teri 106,211 Hollen, Craig 240 Hollingsworth, Peter 228,104, 150 Hollingsworth, Scott 228,104, 146,157 Holmgren, Craig 211,168 Holmgren, Sally 169,240 ,Honea, Mike 122,220 Hoover, Carol 212,97 Hoover, Rick 212,97 Hope, Kip 93,228 Hombaker, Mark 228,97 Horton, Ruth 228 Hoskins, Janet 127,228 Houda, Rick 240 Houston, Stan 137,240,157 Hovland, Mark 212 Hovland, Sydney Hovland, Ward 212,215 Howe, David 240,161 Howe, Joanne 212 Hragyil, Mark 137,240 Hubele, Norman 90,228 Huber, George 228,156 Huber, Judy 240 Hudson, Clifford 228,240 Hudson, Pam 212 Huffer, Myra 93,228 Hufford, Scott 228 Hutt, Robert 212 Hughes, Cindy 235,240 Hughes, Mike 137,240,147,161 Huish, David 240,235,137,150 Huish, Pat 212,104,145 Hull, Greg 132,212,168 Hunnicutt, Holly 228 Hunsinger, Nyla 240 Hunt, Debbie 240 Hunt, Emie 228,157 Hunt, Bob 212,97 Hunt, Tony 228,157 Huston, Dave 212,97 Huntington, Tim 137,246 Imdieke, Lynda 128,212 Ingersol, Randy 136,228,146, 103,110 Ingersoll, Robert 132,133,112 Ippolito, Jean 122,240 Ippolito, Joe 212 Ippolito, Lori 122,228,231 Irvine, David 228 Isbell, Susie 240,167 Jackson, Don 212,150 Jackson, Gary 228 Jackson, Joyce 212 Jackson Tracy 98,240 Jacobs, Mary 240 Jacot, Debbie Jaegar, Peggy 228 Jannuzzi, Larry 119,228 Jarrad, Lucy 212 Jarzab, Eugene 212 Jasso, Bobby 137,240,157 Jennings, Colleen 228 Jennings, Rodney 212 Jennings, Tamee 235,234,240 Jensvold, Karin 84,114,228 Jesseritz, Mark 228 Johnson, Andrea 114,228 Johnson, Barbara 240 Johnson, Bart 212 Johnson, Brad 212,150 Johson, Dave 228,97 Johson, Karen 93,228 Johnson, Mark 228,157 Johnson, Kathy 240 Johnson, Lee Johnson, Mark 240,150 Johnson, Rick Johnston, Holly 240,48 Johnston, Philip 98,212 Jones, Dottie 228 Jones, Steve 228 Jordan, Liona Kanning, Bob 61 Kappelmann, Judy 127,240 Karakey, Melanie 172 Karlson, Mark 137,228 Kavanaugh, Trisha 114,115 Kean, Suzanne Keamey, Johnny Keck, John Kefalas, Cheryl 212 Kelly, Tami 240,167 Kempton, Sarah 228 Kennedy, Janet 212 Kent, Lori 92,212 Kent, Vicki 228 Kerr, Kerrie 228 Kershner, Sue 228 Kershner, Tom 212 Kessler, Mark 228 Kidd, Kim 228 Kidd, Wendy 212 Kelwein, Dianne 167,229,235 King, Tim 212 Kinzer, Karen 229 Kirgin, Donna 212 Kirk, Su 229 Kirkman, Kathy 229 Kirlock, Sandra 212 Kishiyama, Jeri 61,90,103,112, 128,203 Kishiyama, Kari 229 Klatt, Teresa 167,229,172 Klein, Chuck 229 Klein, Linda 212,97 Klingensmith, Eric 212 Klingensmith, Lisa 93,228 Knapp, Bob 229 Knapp, Kathy 212 Knapp, Jim 240 Knoche, David 212 Knowell, Danny 140,157 Knudsen, Leslie 229 Kobler, Fred 240 Koblinski, Julie 228 Koehnemann, Brian 137,240,157 Koehnemann, Joan 212 Koglmeier, Matt 229 Kolenda, Roman 98,229 Kopas, Debbie 85,229 Kopas, John 240 Kotten, Patti 240 Kovacsik, Mike 212 Krebs, Derek 212 Krell, Don 137,240,161 Kress, Bill 100,212 Krize, Lee 229 Kroehler, Oliver 212 Kropen, Ron 240 Kropen, Ken 229 Kross, Patrick 229,158 Krutckoff, Randy 212 Krzyston, Stan 229 LaBarge, Neil 212 LaFontain, Kathy 88,212 Lake, Richard 213 Lambson, Carmen 240 Lambson, Dawn 213 Landis, Robert 229,147,156,157 Landrith, Tim 213 Landspurg, Denise 98 Laney, Mark 229 Laney, Mike 240 Lang, Don 213 Lange, Sharon 98,24O,97 Lanker, Glen 137,150,240 Larsen, Karen 240 Larsen, Laurie 229 Larsen, Mark 213 Larson, Greg 240 Larson, Leanne 213 Laufer, Dave 137,240 Lavoie, Cheryle 223 Lawrence, Annette 213 Leary, Bob 72,100,112,132, 213,156 LeBlond, Kim 213 LeBlond, Kit 229 Lecocq, Christie 92,213 Lee, Carol 229 Lees, Kathleen 213 Legters, Anne 240 Leinenkugel, Ed 229 Leon, Richard Leon, Yolanda 229 Lepage, Jim 260 Lepetich, Steve 4,213 Letterman, Jan 229 Levine, Jody 93,229 Levine, Keith 87,164,165,213 Lewis, Tracey 229 Leyvas, Johnny 137,161 Libscomb, Bill 209 Lien-nan, Debbie 213 Liesk, Debbie 85,240 Lima, Dianne 213,97 Lindfors, Paul 214 Lindvall, Carina 79,103,118, 214,97 Linehan, Debbie 88,90,93,229 Lincoln, Bill 213 Liszewski, Paul 214 Little, Alex Little, Jim 240 Little, Tina 85,93,117,120,2l4 Lockhart, Lonn 240 ' Lofgren, Ron 92,229 Loisel, Guy 214 Lombardi, Bob 229 Long, Artie 137,149,229 Lopez, Delfie Lopinski, Ron 214 Lorve, Scott 240 Lowe, Scott Lowe, Susan Lowry, Bill 240 Lukert, Chris 240 Luchsinger, Dave 98,240 Luchsinger, Susie 129,166,214 Lucht, Brenda 240 Luna, Christina 240 Luna, Georganna 214,152,256 Luna, Lori 214 Luniga, Christine Lupton, Bill 122,240 Lutz, Rob 112,136,214 Lynch, Mike 151,214 Lyons, Louis 214 MacDonald, Debbie 229 Macias, Danny 214 Madril, Carolina 214 Maes, Wayne 229 Mahoney, Maria Malchow, Kevin 229,146,157 Malchow, Rhonda 229 Malone, Debby 92,214 Manning, Jeannine 97,99 Manuel, Doris 240 Mauel, Linda 229 Manucci, Dan 235,137,146,87, 240,161 Manucci, Debbie 229,230,103 Marinakis, Rhonda 214,217 Markickevich, Gary 137,240,168 Markichevich, Larry 132,214, 168 Marlowe, Linda 229 Marlow, Marilyn 229 Marshall, Fred 229,157 Marshall, Mark 229 Martin, Kenny 100,106,182,214, 112,154,156,157 Martin, Dan 214,145 Martin, Rhonda 98,241 Martin, Tom 241 Martinez, Danny 137,241,161 Martinez, Frank 214 Martinez, Lydia 214 Martinez, Maria 214 Martinez, Robert Marvin, David 229 Mason, Doug 229 Mastin, Scott 214 Mathews, Bob 229 Mathews, Steve 229 Matson, Arnie 215,103 Matney, Bud Matthias, Mary 241 Mauney, Nina 241 Mauney, Jon 99,215,97 Mauzy, Cathie 229 Mayberry, David Mayer, Valorie 230 Mayers, Andy 216 Meadows, Tim Medina, Jimmy 241 Mehan, Ray 241 Meier, Chuck 106,215 Melichar, Marsha 127,223,230 Mendivil, Daniel 241 Mendivil, David 230 Mendoza, Mike 215,104,146, 158,159 Mendoza, Susie 215 Methfessel, Dean 215 Metze, Diana 241 Meyer, Becky 79,241 Meyer, Larry 230 Meyers, Steve 19 Mezes, Theodora 230 Michael, Steve 146 Michael, Steve 230,161 Michaelson, Julie 215,129 Miessner, Bill Miessner, Charles 98,230 Miessner, Jan 215 Miles, Kurt 203,136,215,146, 160 Miles, Linda 92,230 Miller, Carol 92,230 Miller, Edmund 241 Miller, James 215 Miller, William 241,157 Mills, Melinda 84,114,230 Mills, Roger 90,106,103,96 Mills, Thomas 137,151,241,l50, 151,157 Q? 270 Wire an we Mims, Don 136,215 Minor, Ann 114,215 Minor, Debbie 241 Minor, Greg 136,230,104 Minor, Julie 127,241 Miranda, Martha 215 Miranda, Vanessa 241 Mitchell, Raymond Modrak, Kit Mohn, Lyn 230 Molina, Andrew 215 Molina, Ophelia 230 Montani, Martha 202,203,215,97 Montemayor, Connie 241 Monti, Toni 93 Moore, Steve 137,241,161 Morales, Mark 215 Moreland, Kathy 215,97 Moreno, David 122,241 Morgan, Jeffrey 92,230 Mori, Rita 215 Morris, David 215 Morris, Greg 98,137,241 Morris, Richard 215,150,160 Mosier, Marty 230,150,159 Mounts, Pamela Moyer, Chris 216 Mueller, Mark 137,230 Mulhem, Elizabeth 241 Mulhem, Kathryn 230 Mulhem, Mary 216 Mullins, Tom 230 Munden, Valerie 230 Munro, Carol 230 Murphy, Catherine 114,241 Murphy, Laurie 216 Murphy, Marcia 216 Murphy, Mark 98,230 Myers, Linda 216 Myers, Steve 230 Myers, Wayne 216 Myslinski, Tom 230 McBrien, Cindy McCabe, Charles 215 McCabe, Kelly 98 McCarthy, Pat 215 McClellan, Gary 118,121 McCook, Leno 92 McCrite, Sherrie 93,98,119,169, 230,169,172 McCulley, Monica 120,215 McCullough, Mark 230,141,161 McCullough, Jim 215 McDaniel, Nick 230 McCary, Jim 230 McGraw, Tim 230 McKean, Kelly 215 McKean, Kelly 241 McKee, Luann 122,241 McLaren, Chris 215 McLaughlin, Greg 230 McLaughlin, Dwayne 230 McLaughlin, Melanie 230 McLaughlin, Robbie 215 McLoughlin, William 230 McLin, Frank 230 McLin, Janie 215 McMeans, Mike 165,230 McNeely, Kayrene 215 McNeely, Kim 215 Mcouain, Jim 230 McQuinn, Marsha 241,97 Nales, Mathew 241 Nance, Thomas 137,241 Naranjo, Gene 216 Naranio, Robert 230 Nasch, Cary 216 Navarette, John 216,97 Navarro, Danny 216 Nelson, Christine 216 Nelson, Janet 216 Nelson, John 216,157 Nelson, Maggie 241 Nering, Nancy 241 Ness, Steve 137,241,157 New, Jeff 118,121,122,216 Newlin, Patricia 241 Newlin, Suzanne 118,216 Newton, Chris 241 Newton, Rick 216,150 Newton, Jeffrey 137,241 Newton, Suzanne 241 Nelson, John 118,140,230,157 Nelson, Kirk 100,136,230,160 Nichols, Lee 241 Nielsen, Echo 230 Nixdorf, Robert 136,230,150 Nofsinger, Debbie 93,230 Noles, Bonnie 241 Noles, Danny 140 Norgail, Joanna 114,230 Northey, Brian Novak, Steve 230 Novia, Sheila 241 Nunez, Lily 241 Nykanen, Eric 235,241 Obre, Ken 230 Obre, Maryann 216 Ockenfels, Brion 230 Ockenfels, Michael 241 O'Dell, Donna 230 Odom, Hollis 230 Odom, Steve 241 Oertle, Kent 230 O'Grady, Dan 241 O'hara, Chonni 241 Okanoto, Lonnie Olson, Doug 90,241 Olson, Roberta 241 Olson, Sue 93,230 Ortega, Diana 230,106,122 Otis, Ralph O'toole, Brian 241 Ovellette, Chip Overson, Jan 230 Overson, Pat 215,150 Overson, Lynn Sheri 241 Owens, Guy 216 Ozuna, Albert 216 Pain, Lori 241 Pakus, Steve 164,241 Pancer, Mary 241 Parent, Linda 114,216,220,97 Parker, Tom 137,241 Parrish, Diana 241 Parrish, Norman 137 Pastrano, Michael 217 Paszli, Mark 230 Palimo, Rodney 203,216 Patane, Donna 241 Patriquin, France Patton, Elaine 241 Paul, Jacki 93,230 Paxton, Brian 230 Payne, Debbie 98,241 Pearson, Bob 136,230 Peffley, Kristi 241 Peil, Larry 241 Peil, Terry 241 Pell, Robert 216 Penaskovic, Steve 217 Penick, JoAnne 230 Pentz, Kelly 216 Pentz, Wendy 230 Peppler, Kathy 127,314,241 Pepper, Phil 230,145 Perez, Virginia 230 Peralta, Bob 236 Peralta, Celia 216 Perkins, Bobbi 126,216 Perkins, Sheri 85 Peterson, Andy 132,150,216 Peterson, Cindy 230,153 Peters, Dan 241 Peterson, Denise 93,230 Pettis, Pat 137,241 Petty, Debbie 216 Petty, Melinda 230 Pfeiff, Phil 241 Phillips, Hugh 242 Phillips, Teri 230,216 Philips, Laurie 216 Phippen, Dan 216 Pickens, Bruce 119,216 Pierce, Andy 118,216 Pierce, Mike 230 Pike, Marie 242 Pike, Mike 148,231 Pitts, Stephanie 231 1613 ,' Plamandon, Don 231,150 Pollock, Janice 217 Poissant, Maurice 217 Poissant, Cathy 93,231 Porter, Cheryl 242 Porter, Rick 217 Porter, Wayne 217 Powell, Debbie 242 Pratt, Greg 118,119,231,l04 Pratt, Dave 150,97 Prebelich, Sandy 88,217 Price, Sandy 171,231,166 Price, Steve 98,217 Printz, Deidra 217 Printz, Denita 231 Proteste, Denise 231 Pruitt, Terry 231 Prust, Don 231,104,112 Pugmire, Julee 242 Pulkownik, Johanna 242 Putman, Buster 217 Putman, Bob Quellette, Andrea 242 Quintana, Betty Ann Quellette, Cary 242 Rackley, Don 231 Rackley, Virgil 242 Radcliffe, Janet 85,217 Ragan, Paul 118,217 Ramey, Beth 217 Ramirez, Joey 231 Ramirez, Anthony 137,241 Ramirez, Herbie 132,135,217, 74 Ramirez, Virginia 242 Randall, Julie 87,217,103 Randall, Linda 242 Rao, Nancy 231 Rarick, Marlene 166,242 Rasmussen, Kathy 93,231 Ray, Evelyn 242 Reader, Tim 46,67,119,217,103 Reedy, Tim 231 Reese, Blane 217 Reese, Randy 242 Reeves, Nancy 242 Rehbein, Jim 136,138,139,231, 104 Rehbein, Mike 85,203,217,104 Reing, Karl 242,150 Reinke, Debbie 231 Rember, Patty 217 Reno, Janice 231 Repka, Pete 217 Ressler, Ray 231 Ressler, Tawn 61,203,217 Reyes, Ralph 132,217,150 Reynolds, James 242 Reynolds, Rick 242 Rhoades, Don 242 Rice, Melissa 217 Richards, Diane 170 Richards, Kathy 242 Richards, Riche 231 Richardson 92,231 Richardson, Laurie 114,223,231 97 Richardson, Marilyn 242 Richardson, Mark 137 Richardson, Mark 242,97 Richardson, Marsha 242 Richardson, Paul 99,217 Richesin, Suzell 118 Richmond, Dusty 217 Rhoades, Don 242 Ries, Dan 136,231 Rifkin, Randi 242 Riggins, Scott 242 Riley, Kevin 98,137,242,147 Ripley, Richard 231,146 Ritchy, Bel Ritchey, M Ritter, Mat inda 242 ichael 217 t 242,231 Rivera, Manuel 137,242 Rizzo, Ded e 242 Roach, Dianna 217 Roach, Nikki 217 Robershotte, Lynn 93,231,242 Roberts, Jaye 231,242 Roberts, Laura 217 Roberts, Sheryl 217,97 Robins, Gregg 97 Robinson, Joe 242 Robinson, Nancy 122,242 Robinson, Rita 231 Rogers, Diana 98,231 Rogers, Rena 217,97 Rogers, Wayne 231 Rogers, Bill 137,242 Rohan, Debbie 231 Rollo, Brenda 85,86,217 Romero, Jessie 242 Romero, Mary 242 Ross, Mitch 242 Romero, Mary Ann 242 Skelly, Janis 219 Skinner, Terri 106,219 Slaker, Dale 242 Smathers, Mary 93,232 Smith, Carolyn 106,153,219 Smith, Scott 150 Smith, Diana 242 Smith, Dori 232 Smith, Jerry 150,232 Smith Mike 137 242 Ross, Shelley 242 Roser, Mike 217 Ross, Dennis 231 Ross, Sue 217 Rothe, Timi 231 Rowland, Cathy 218 Rozenboom, Missi 231 Robenstrunk, Ruby 218 Russel, Mary 231 Rutherfird, Mack 218 Ruiz, Oscar 242 Ryan, Debbie 218 Ryder, Judy 231 Sampson, Mark 231 Sanchez, Cruz 218 Sanchez, Mary Francis 231 Sanchez, Virginia 106,218 Sandstrom, Sue Zan 242 Sanford, Patty 231 Savage, Cliff 242 Scadding Debbie 42,84,85,218 Scanlon, Eva 84,114,231 Scanlon, Helen 84,114,218 Schack, Peter 103,231,118 Schack, Steve 118,103,218 Schadeberg, Bill 98,137,242 Schahrer, Lee 231 Schahrer, Roy 242 Schafer, Susan 122 Scball, Diana 114,242 Schuchart, Ann 218,97 Schneck, Jeff 231,146 Schneider, Darlene 242 Schmal, Pam 218 Schneider, Kelly 218 Schoonover, Karen 114,231 Schrock, Cheri 218 Schuk, Verne 218 Schupe, Dorinda 242 Schupple, Donna 242 Scoggins, Daphne 231 Scott, Elen 121,122,242 Scott, Kyle 98,242 Scott, Ted 231 Sedy, Jerry 242,147 Seifried, Nancy 232 Seipp, Marilynne 84,85,86,218 Selby, Michele 232 Selvidge, Debby 203,218 Selvidge, Sandy 232 Semans, Tom 137,242 Sena, Nancy 232 Serenbetz, Richard 218 Severs, Deborah 218 Shamblin, Carl 218,122 Shannon, Cyndi 84 Shannon, Greg 146 Shaw, Dennis 137 Shaw, Mark 218 Shepard, Cecilia 232 Sherk, Adra 93,232 Sherk, Connie 218 Sherk, Lydian 242 Shingledecker, Rick 92,218 Shirk, Bart 232 Shockman, Cathy 232 Shontell, Mike 136,232 Shouse, Keith 218 Shultz, Cindy 232 Shultz, Terri 242 Sickles, Ken 149,62,151,219,1l2 Siegrist, April 219 Sievers, Randy 100,132,146,230, 232,75,147 Simmons, Bruce 232 Simmons, Lynn 88,219 Simonson, Dan 92,232 Simonson, Steve 242 Singelyn, Kathy 219 Sisson, Chris 219 Six, Joan 93,232 Smith: Ralph 219 Smith, Bob 145,219 Smith, Robin 225,232 Smith, non l49,151,2l9,104,112 Smith, sauy 114,219 Smith, susan 114,223,232 Smith, Bin 242,146,75 Snyder, Steve 219 Solarez, Max 219 Sorrels, David 219 Sorrels, Jim 242 Soutar, Ric Soza, Kay Soza, Ray 242 Speck, Jody 87,223,232,l66 Speer, Gina 232 Spinosa, Tom 137,242 Spracale, Victor 137,242 Staff, Laurie 242,48 Stalzer, Barbara 120,121,242 Stanton, Pat 219 Stapley, Candy 88,86,103,203, 205,219,102 Stapley, Lisa 223,232,103 Stapley, Kevin 137,150,242 Stavridis, Ann 79,232,92,223 Stawarski, Debbie 232 Steege, Bruce 219 Stember, Paul 242 Stember, Peggy 106 Stenger, Mary Beth 219 Stenger, Matt Stephens, Jerry 17,219 Sterkowitz, Don 146,219 Sterkowitz, Marie 232,166 Stine, Julie 232,219 Stone, Jana 232 Stork, Bruce 165,232 Stotts, Clifford 219 Stoudt, Bob 219 Strawn, Barbara 89,242 Strawn, Debbie 89,242 Street, David 119,219,104 Streiff, Todd 232 Strobel, Dorma 242 Strohschein, Jackie 98 Stroud, Pam 93,232 Stroud, Trisha 219 Stultz, Rob 137,242 Stump, Laura 203,219 Suchil, Margie 106,219 Suess, Larry 232 Sukut, Julee 243 Sullivan, Jeff 232 Sullivan, Rick 219 Surowiec, Pat 243 Sutter, Becky 170,232 Swanson, Dan 137,243,150 Swamer, Ken 104,232 Sweeney, Cindy 232 Sweet, Dawn 232 79,88,102,103, 202,203,219 Swenski, Keith 137,150,243,235 Syers, Drew 243 Szecsody, Valerie 243 Tamme, Jim 243 Tarakajian, Doug 220,97 Tarkett, Julie 167,243 Tarkett, Terry 233,166 Taylor, Brian 243 Thomas, Betsy 61,219 Thomas, Sue 243 Thomas, Tee 85,93,233,75 Thomason, Brent 220 Thomason, Lee 243 Thompson, Denise 220 Thompson, John 243 Thompson, Kathy 220 Thompson, Terry 243 Thomhill, Bruce 6,121,137,146, 243 Thorson, Cindy 114,243,114 Thouvenelle, Jon 233 Tiffany, John 98,233 Tilzey, Carole 233 Timmer, Bruce 137,243 Tobin, Danny 233 Tomlinson, Dan 233 Toner, Teresa 233 Townsend, Terri 106,220 Tribby, Earl 243 Tuberose, Kitty 220 Tucker, Ron 98,164,243 Tulumello, Mike 87,100,220 Turk, Tracy 243,48 Tumbull, Harry 233 Tumer, Bruce 136,233,104 Tumer, Joel 136,233 Tumer, Tracy 233 Tyler, Mike 137,243 Tyler, Sandy 129,220 Urban, Cindy 243,167 Urry, Karrene 93,223 Vellenga, Jane Ann 243 Vickery, Alexander 98,243 Vickery, Jeff 223 Vieth, Neil Allen 220 Vieth, Sherie 243 Villalobos, Stanley 92,223 Villaver, Kim 243 Vogt, John Allen 220 Vorwerk, Mary 129,220 Valdez, David Edward 243 Valdez, Olivia 106,220 Valdez, Rachel Valle 220 Valencia, Juanea 243 Valencia, Tony 243 Valenzuela, Barbararita Ana 220 Valenzuela, Rosie Mary 243 Vallenari, Terri 39,220 Valtierra, Valerie Ann 243 VanBebber, David 137,243 Van Behber, Rodney Lloyd 220, 97 Vance, Emie 136,233 Vance, Susan L. 220 Vance, Margaret Jane 92,220 Van Wagner, David Paul 243 Vasquez, Patricia Ann 243 Weaver, Kathy 70,114,243 Weaver, Tim 221 Weber, Jeanine 221 Webser, Katrina 221 Weise, Carol 61,221 Weisman, John 243,137,157 Welch, Rusty 223 Welch, J. C. 221 Wells, Marlene 243 Wells, Tony 243 Wente, Jeff 165,223 Wesler, Barbara 93,221 West, Brenda 221 West, Jim 243 Wester, Randy 243,137,157 Westerbeck, Terri 223 Westnrm, Linda 221 Wheeler, Bobbi 92,221 Whisler, Eldon 243,97 Whitaker, Bob 221 Vasque, Robert 223 Vaughn, Dennis P. 223 Vaughn, Steve Alan 220 Vaughn, Terry Lynn 223 Vaughn, Valerie Ann 243 Vawter, Larry 220,97 Wagner, Mark 243 Wahl, Keith 220 Wahl, Kevin 122,223 Wakefield, Laurie 223 Walker, Andy 137,243,157 Walker, Rob 104,220 Walker, Ronda 106,220 Walker, Scott Wallace, Bob 104,112,220 WVallace, Mike 220 Walrod, Regina 220 Walske, David 223 Walton, Martha 243 Walton, Mary 167 Warburton, Wallace 223 Ward, Tim 98 White, Bob 243 White, Dan 92,223 White, Debbie 221,97 White, Dennis 243 White, Dennis 223 White, Janet 171,221 Whiting, Trey 103,146,223 Wickham, Mike 243 Wickham, Scott 243 Wiebe, Doug 223 Wiggins, Robert 137,150 243 157 Wiggins, Scott 157 Wigner, John 112 Wilcox, Mark 221 Wilke, Keith 223 Wilkins, Drew 223 Will, Karen 223 Williams, Beth 114,221 Williams, Dan 243 Williams, Diana 223 Williams, Diane 223 Williams, John 243 Williams, Lou Lou 243 Williams, Lucy 119,243 Williams, Mike 137,243 Williams, Pat 223 Williams, Sue 221 Williamson, Mike 243 Williamson, Steve 150 Willhite, Debbie 221 Wilson, Dan 122,137 Wilson, Eileen 221 Wilson, Heather 119,167,221 Wilson , JoAnna 221 Wilson, Mac 105,113,139,140 Wilson, Mac B. 139,140,223, 104 Wilson, John 98,164,243 Wilson, Terry Winfield, Joe 243 Worful, Brenda 221 Worful, Bruce 223 Wood, Charlotte 243 Wood, Woody 221 Wood, Pam 243 Wood, Wes 136,223,156 Wyatt, Wyatt, Wyke, Wynn, Elaine Tom 98,100,221,112 Scott 164 Scott 164 Yahraus, Karen 201 Yancy, Yanez, Yarter, Yarter, Lisa 223 Trinidad 98 Gayle Susan 97 Arthur Jeffery 92,97 Yates, Debbie 221,36,246 Yoders, Barry 223 Yosick, Terry 137 Young, Carol 61,201 Yount, Ted 221 Yraqui, Cathy 114,221 Taylor, Taylor i Taylor, Kathy 171,233 Pat 243 Vemell 243 Tekniepe, Patti 243 Tellier, Bill 136,223,233 Tenney, Holly 243 Thieman, Diana 243 Thieman, Diann Ward, Tina 223 Warren, Mike 5,100,132,133, 134,136,150,223,l60 Warren, Stephanie 170,243 Washington, Bobby 93,104,221, 97 Wayman, Dale 221 Wayman, Sandy 243 Yraqui, Mary 61,90,201 Zavala, Frank 159 Zepeda, Marcelo 137,243 Zepeda, Stella 85,86,221 Zirkel, Cathy 221 Zirkel, John 243 Zuniga, Christine 243 vc looked at life from both sides now'-Mitchell sheila lantz editor-in-chief jim maleckar assistant editor kathy kigin academics editor brenda hensley campus life editor cathie given, debbie linehan, honors editors lynn simmons candy stapley organizations editor jeff hulewicz, gary pike athletics editors IlOI'ITlZ1 i1I'6l l8S karen calacci classes editor community life editor, business manager don hiatt photographer norman hubele photographer bruce livoni photographer barbara strawn photographer debbie strawn photographer greg wyke photographer greg anderson ann bodman chris chase paula dawson jane kelsey trent bowman rose duarte 272 letter of acknowledgement kathy lafountain rick mcbride sandy prebelich kathy rasmussen photography advisor advisor Historian 1972 . . . first a thought, a piece of clay yet to be moldedg taking on a definite form as layouts and copy begin. Planning pictures to accent a con- temporary theme . . . all ingredients for a yearbook complete with memories and facts of McClintock- a yearlong effort brought to a close. the '72 staff . . . laughing, loafing and working together -depending upon each other, teasing and teaming up for a final effort . . . recognizing- BOTH SIDES NOW. . . . special thanks to- Mr. Boyle for his interest, advice and con- cern in assisting us with contracts and specifications, Mr. Lyons for Coronation scheduling of dates and bands, the administration, faculty, secretaries, and maintenance for information, solutions to temporary problems, and beautifying the school, Mrs. Polenz for her advice and assistance in the financial matters of the Historiang to the student body for their support, Mr. Bowman for his patience and his ex- perience with photography, helping the staff and photographers communicate, Mrs. Duvivier and the Cuidon staff for their publicity, extra help and fun en- joying together basketball games and banquets, Mr. Cook and Photography by Eric for time taken to do color and group shots and senior mugs for McClintock, Imperial School of Photography for their handling underclassmen pictures and re- takes, Tempe Daily News for the use of their pic- ture of the late Carl Hayden and other printsg Mr. Wakefield for representing Newsfoto, his patience expressed when dealing with the staff, and his friendship, our parents, family and friends for tolerat- ing late hours and distraught personali- ties, of course, Mrs. Duarte for all her help, wis- dom, and knowledge in every aspect of good yearbookingg the 1972 staff for all the ideas, responsi- bility, support, understanding, sharing and fun in seeing this annual through and experiencing the tension and reward of putting out volume 8 of the Historian. Sheila Lantz, editor -P... , ,Jn:i,..,,,.,,...a,,,,,,.....p.,.-,f .,:- -P .... - . -W--.--.W-.-..... Q .-... - . --W. ....-zzz-.1...-w. . . -A-...V -..--. .. --Y N -V ..,.,.gg-,,.. ...-M.. -. M ....,,....,,.v,.