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Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 321

 

Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 7, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 11, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 15, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 9, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 13, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collectionPage 17, 1967 Edition, Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 321 of the 1967 volume:

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' XX. iam W, .xxkzgb ki X .9 'JK jx ,if Q ,X . yJ xl 2 af Thx -.,.ffN- X, K Q 5 . F f, y, .5 'I Y -. '-11 , 5..? f5.N ..Jw S , 5 Ci C-, XC X JX .,, X -.'x.1f' f ,, XHX .-Evfmxfifa ffl,i,f L ' 5' , 1 x 3 M X fx: 5- in 4 , ,X , A ,D f 1 RH . t X XX . l I f X '. XX x X f : ' XX r 'X , X, ff a xg , NX X. '. 1 -f:K'5 3 xy!-f 'Aw FXS-,LL K YK.. 3 if -.,-N' Lf NN? R '-K L , Nui . QJ ., U, L X W .1 Lk, . Q n . df If , , 1.4 Vx, ,ry 3 N ' Ldv X., I NQV' , 4 V , . :P N1 XIV? V Q .f V CA.. .LM .1 .fri X ,L ' Ll l L' -In A1 ' ' K, ,445 S ' f I 1' 5' 1 . .,,h,Ly x ' fi Ang. ,V ,H VHF ax X iffw ' 3' 3 L -sikfw, 1 -. . . ' 5 Hdrd cirhd THe vQciys offi'tfu1h3 to walk. ' A h f ' , ' -Mahon Y , . W I : 2 A Ray of Light-The Birth of a New Day. The golden sun appeared over the mountains in the east. Sunrise-the day had begun. As we awoke from our ladened slumber we found that a new day had arrived and within us were born new hopes. We realized the importance of our future as we advanced from day 9 We shared our talents and our en- thusiasm, our spirit and at times our de- feats as we were caught up in an ever progressing school life. We studied hard and long but always had time for a foot- lqall game or a dance. Challenges did not bother us as we recalled the words to day acquiring more knowledge aridlf-ft 1' f Homer that He hath the flower of new h nors. We knew that it was her that w were to build the foundatioglkaf ou ch cter and pave the road tp.our s cc ss. We knew what we weif, and w e'in search ofriwhatl-we rfay be. ,uth, wherein is the fu l l n e s s of 03, Kfstrengthf' J As the days passed by, they seemed s Phorter and the fast-moving times swept ,us up. Rarely did we find time to muse l A AW il WV? I in quiet contemplation but when we did, those moments were well spent, for as Rochefoucauld said, Youth is a per- petual intoxication, it is the fever of reason. We pondered questions which men have been meditating for thousands of years. We didn't find the answers but that was not what was important. The year concluded as we walked ln the Path of the Sun, our futures no longer those unknown shadows before us. The life which is unexamined is not worth living Q X9 T A ' -x V QN X4 ,. M QM X 1? . 'XJ sf 1 KX of QQNX N X X Raw X ,, I 61 J One mon in his ime s many pOI'TS, His cfs ben sev ages. Shak peare sb QV AWE, qi M ix X -n .,, N. mx . X N X LESXQ xs. 'X 'N VN R N xx 1' :X . -K X fi N Q Ex -M x N - 5 Q f- X NNQS .sX. . Q. 'X LN X ,s X V sv NR . gg .Q B .x , Jax I I 5' X- 'x., , v' 3 1 -.X ,jx -WA ,,, X, J -1 X 5 NH X-xl ' 4 . K X N --.MLN Lf fj 'Q-.- m Wg, xg n ' fs, :ef Natural abilifies are like n fufr lf'f5 'y plants, that need pruni flbygucg. 1 , my A XHf!l8-79ucqp,fl I A!! If I4 cg,-,'. .ggi Dv p,,,,l - ,M f ll.. I C19 Y-I ,r ' k X- -J' K' J LIL . . , f' K' J, ,. film' ' -ff ffl fill . , ggdd. N ,H lil , N AL,-its gf ,J Sjiilfl' il .ff ' 'R' a i IL ch.. 1 ,.f IL ,f ifclliifxf. J, T I fi ' f s ,ff il ,002 if 7 i ,l,, , ,f fm F ' b A ip: M ,Om ' ,ff ,fl X V A ' ,i ,X favs' , if I f - x 71,0 f , D,-f dv i-if iw allowed Our Quesf for Future Knowledge - i Our knowledge is The amassed Q -vi' xx X k lj il thought and experience of in- gl Tv ' IJ K N lu X x X X31 NL Y Aj . . -I K .f -. 5, A NU ,A numerable minds. Il X M Ev -Emerson , ,P I 'Xl I 'E 1, Xxx ll X3 X' N- - ' A - . -6' -J .' XV Y? fu' .Nl N X- Q... xl? ax x NV, W Nxlfu ,X ju ,Q f N X ,N Q . i . Y fxl' xf NW A 5 Students Departed With Merits 53555 W lbw' 'Nt ,of-4' 'i 2 v 2 .Q- , 1 Y .52 Jin , 0 V 'mf ,.u,X. Q '- Q..A Kal' 3 fxzl' QW' 1 x , , , 4' 151' fi 1' RMS' A 1 wif' if W 1' . ,, .Vt K V, 4 -Hu H Q Q :NJ - ' ., K 5, 1 n Irv -4 QxLx a' u I 15 X . '-X of Lea rnin an ., W EJ I 'S ,il Q . .V A t ,- N 'sb V5 f fb -'mfg . 1 ' if tg X1 'JN ii M . - E I. , ,vi arx N -X J A 42 ' CN C'- X . . . . . . V 1. J il VX X The consciousness of having done C1 splendid action is itself cz LJ f-J fi Jfgw sufficient reward. QQ L47 J ,-57 if KL 1 XV Kg, U N .Q s Ut, 'X Lx ' -Cicero . jx U . J ' 1 YN fxf R' K NXX. xx. 'sekd' lf 'N ww, f-L V x rf, X- ' H . Lf N M vga fs w A get qs fg g is s 5 ,N fe ,fe . Ai - V J ,N rw sf 5 J ' If' ' J - ' fx! by 5. N54-Ex 1 ' ef 1.5 New X N, N Fri? QNX5 J L' A !- ,O xjfx -X ' ' K 1-' .- 'N ' ' X fisiyx -2 ,ff-3 O L N-3 XX Xu NJ vw and Inward Feeling of Accomplishment Life is C1 TesT ond This world cm place of Trial. Always The prob- W, lems-or if may be The some problem-will be presenfed To every generolion in different forms. -Churchill if M.. U.. O L. NY Nr '41 YE lo 'I Q 9 f l' . ' ut na gp A Y , H -'W rm ... I 5 x-Q if L Unig- ' 9. :Ngp - ' ' .lffvuhcf J: Nm rr l if X 3 ok ,J Mr G rfb? ,Lvl ry lm, , Q' Nu Xl' DNN F A X , - X X A xi ,f E x. Q? w qv llxkisl NIKSJEG' f I I- QQ x. W l W rr wQaXf ll x ,, Xl M ' M . . 1 Norjone con drspute wnh Us The place in -' RL QPF '- l-N, Tl'6X's7S!Tl'1of is our due. Q' Rr W 'Sl A in I -William II of Germany ,ij W QI! xv 3 .cr 4. V F155 Q WWW? mia: Jw ' ,:r'.- ,,-- :-'Hn-g:'. ..... Q In xl. W., Q EVQJZQ , ' Ju. 7' P lf- . ' 7':f ' Q' X V , ,z 3 Ng, 'Q .na A 1,31- A'L':fj 571' I -if ig -ii f'-'5f'Q'fg:a A .ik-W - -- -' ' FDB, -.,' X' . '-..,1L.l?. f' - ' 'L-rs .575 5 , . ., .. ,- was.- sat-- , Ir- x 7' I' W., 'J' ve fi ' . .J .. 1 h ,gf Q --M: - -z Hn- - xr ' 44 , Q , J' K 3, .u 1 . f ' , , I Q K KM . jf.. - R Mg. L '- -L . ' 3 ' , A ,,fw., ,Q -S .- bg' ' ff Q , iw, , -VL. 5 A YA N - . . ': 1, ' 'rg ' ' u v , 11 s 'lg . , M in 5 ff. KX? M: ,- WK .- ,-. '.' 1' 'Q ff? 3754-ff. 1 -1 ' 'iujkkv 'lj-if K-.1 v'.! , 1 74 '. Ag, fa- ,f 1 .,f, . N15 . .,. ,,,, , ru x-4' ,I '1 . . Q, - 1 , 5.77, ly! ,f HJ New ,ef -,f ..',.- ' f-,x. ,1. 1 , WN, ,, , . I I .., 1 I s -., 'k X fin- -. gx , Fr' v '. q . 'V , .fx ,., , ., I ---wh na- n , , ' ., L s ' T V. V, L, .'..,, 5-., .Jr 4 . 1 ' . . '., 5 r .I I . 4 A ' 'A . A' 1 4'V ,442 .- f -' Un. , ..L64, f.a'.'.. . ' ,f . X mm: x .4 52. . fx-Q. , . J, . ., ,, 45, . ,, , - AH .:. ,-f' b , , 1 1 4 I Hjl, ,-,M 1 v H' 1 .1135 . ff - , 1 4 ,'s-- g . -F Aw . . I , , - v ,. - N - 1 w ' . 5. .,- -2' -x4 'Q .- ,N , A 'VP I . kryr. hu , , . , 1 . lg ' Y 'xv v 1:4 , , , , , .z.. d Administrat 55545 Y.. 33212 . tg N 1' 3361K- N E fm, Lf: ff-. R A 4 5533553 iiffii UN., 8 in if i V Aww W School District One has received state- wide and national recognition. Assis- tance from the district has been re- quested for local and federal proiects. Superintendent Robert D. Morrow, along with his staff, worked closely with the school board in striving for more adequate facilities for faculty and stu- dents. The Board of Education faced such is- sues as financing the schools and keep- ing the curriculum up to date. Attempt- ing to eliminate double sessions, with an enrollment of approximately 50,000 stu- dents, was also a maior problem. Each of the five school board mem- bers was elected for a five-year term with one person up for re-election each year. Board meetings, open to the pub- lic, were held monthly for frank dis- cussions on current problems. Palo Verde's organization, the Parent- Faculty Group, contributed many new and constructive ideas for the progress and advancement of Tucson schools. Mr. Alan Hawthorne, Mr. Elbert Brooks, Dr. Robert served as School Board administrators. The staff's Morrow, Dr. Thomas Lee and Mr. Hugh Summers main iob was to keep the schools running. District One Assisted on Federal Projects School board meetings were held every month and were open to the general public. Dr. D. L. Secrist, Mrs. Bruce Dusenberry and Soleng Tom 5 discussed several problems such as double sessions. l S . Mr. Hawthome, a former Principal of Palo Verde addressed the School Board in a meeting. Principal Arranged PV Teaching Schedule At the beginning of Palo Verde's fifth year, Principal Conrad Quenelle welcomed back the second largest student body in the state. As principal, he was responsible for the complete operation of the school and for carrying out District policies. Arranging a teaching schedule to provide the best education possible for the students was his foremost duty. Another function was to coordinate efforts to inform students, parents and the public about the school's performance. Originally from Tennessee, Mr. Quenelle received his Bache- lor of Arts degree from Maryville College in Maryville, Tennessee, and completed his Master's Degree at the Uni- versity of Arizona. His teaching career has included various subiects but his interests centered on science and English. He has also had experience as a counselor. He came to Palo Verde from Catalina High School where he served as assistant principal. Mr. Quenelle commented that the spirit and attitude of the students, faculty and staff members scored highly. He also stated that, lt has been a real pleasure for me to be able to work at Palo Verde. Mr. Quenelle observed the daily routine of changing classes during the after- noon session. Students used the five minute period to go to their lockers. Ni- Principal, Mr. Conrad Quenelle, had little free time because of his active schedule and extensive range of responsibilities to the school and students. Mr. Conrad Quenelle and his secretary, Mrs. Bonnie Schmidt, met the challenge of scheduling both teachers and students for the new school year of 1966-67. Assistant Principals, Mr. Eugene Guirl and Mr. William Kem- meries, worked between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day. Mr. Guirl, Assistant Principal for Student Personnel, super- vised the staff in the Counseling, Guidance and Registrar's Offices. He coordinated activities related to nationally ad- ministered tests, as the College Board, National Merit, and American College Exams. Use of the standardized tests was requested and approved by Mr. Guirl. Meetings were ar- ranged between 'college representatives and students to dis- cuss programs and opportunities at universities. Mr. Guirl or- ganized the procedures that providedfor student registration. He also approved students eligible for graduation and or- ganized follow-up studies of graduates. Mr. Kemmeries, Assistant Principal for Student Activities, enforced the regulations and policies in respect to all student activities. He coordinated the activities of student officers and advisors of all classes and school clubs. The athletic program was also supervised by Mr. Kemmeries. Part of his time was spent helping in matters pertaining to discipline. He coordi- nated assembly programs and published and distributed daily announcements. Another of his many responsibilities was the organization and maintenance of the bells and public ad- dress systems. Mr. Guirl and Mr. Kemmeries aided the principal throughout the school year. N sewn' Mrs. Faust and Mrs. Grant, secretaries for Mr. Kemmeries and Mr. Guirl, took a break in their work. They helped keep both offices running smoothly. Assistant Principals Aided Mr. Quenelle Wendy Fletcher, Debbie Gibson, Carol Hansen and Janice Aga aided Mr. William Kemmeries in his Mr. Eugene Guirl, Assistant Principal for Student Personnel, checked his mailbox each school morning daily routine. As the Assistant Principal, he was supervisor of student extra-curricular activities. in the faculty workroom. Mr. Guirl was in charge of scheduling classes for Palo Verde students. K S. Deans Supervised Many School Functions Mrs- Hull, Deon of Girls' serretury, and Mrs. Birkett, schedules of both deans. Issuing call slips and Dean of Boys' secretory, worked to Orgdhile the making appointments were among their duties. J. MCGEE EVANS Dean of Boys '75 ALBERT SLAWSON Dean of Boys W' 'Us .su K if t iljffi- 'l Q . 41-, v. A-will 11+-as ' iff: .I ' , 539 if--,pp 9, L' ,S Q.A,, EMILY COX Dean of Girls M., '--E -f 1 , 5, mv. Mrs. Cox issued guest passes to Sue Thompson and Melissa Whitney. These were used when a student from another school was invited to attend u dance. Deans worked with the faculty, ad- ministrators, counselors, law officers and parents in an attempt to assist students with discipline and other problems. Mrs. Emily Cox was Dean of Girls. Her duties included organizing the so- cial calendar, advising Girls' League and checking the announcements. Mrs. Cox stated that the girls did an excellent icb of presenting a good image of the average young adult. The Dean of boys was responsible for the discipline of boys. Mr. Slawson was the dean in early morning hours and Mr. Evans worked the rest of the day. They supervised various school functions and had charge of the hall monitors. Mr. Evans was co-sponsor of home- room federation. Mr. Slawson had charge of the assemblies and also as- sisted Mr. Guirl with his duties as As- sistant Principal. Mr. Evans, the new Dean of Boys, was welcomed to his office by Mr. Slawson, the early moming dean. ELIZABETH MURIEL CARLTON DUANE DEARDORFF JAMES ESSIG LEE HUBBARD BITTINGER Counselor Counselor Coungelgr Cgungelqf COUIISBIOF Ndliondl Honor Sophomore Class Sheet Metals Society WILEY MURPHY RUTH PINKSTON LEON SWART CHARLES TRAISTER JUANITA WESTER Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Counselor Scholarships Gun Club A new program was started this year to provide more time for counselors to help students with individual problems. This enabled counselors to spend less time with routine activities. A guidance center was set up in the basement. Basically, it handled student testing, scholarships, registration, sched- ule changes and all career and voca- tional information. With the help of Mr. Milner and his T.V. productions class, the use of closed circuit television provided the counselors with an excellent aid in executing their program. Mr. Quenelle ordered a quantity of essential production equip- ment for this purpose. Counselors who had taught courses other years discontinued their teaching and concentrated totally on counseling. In this way they were able to give better assistance to students. Along with the large number of stu- dents came many busy hours, but the counselors managed to be available whenever necessary. New Program Gave Counselors More Time li -fyy -7. -- :rms-S 'iscfil -lar-M .a-vw' -.,.,. -1,,,,,,,,.-.-. an 4 K ' ' ! l QxtN,, N., -'- ,,.. Mr. Murphy assisted Student Body President Bruce consulted catalogues which listed the entrance re- Bouchanl in selecting the college of his choice. They quirements and opportunities for scholarships. Students took advantage of books and pamphlets that were available to them in the office. 2Sl0.I32ViU , '- si i 1 A common occurrence in the counselors' office was students waiting for their able for them to read. Counselors helped to prepare students for college and appointments. Books and pamphlets on colleges and universities were avail- future vocations and also assisted in discussing individual school problems. to Help Students New offices were built in the basement to house not only counselors and Mr. Slawson, but also Mr. Egbert, Principal of the future Saguaro High School. s 5 -sxx rx I 4- ' 71 l S . f .Ax I s .K 1 4 ' Q f I Ml- Miss lvonoff checked to see if counselor Lee Hubbard was available for a student appointment. She arranged schedules to suit counselors and students. English Class s Explored Team Teaching Experimenting with team teaching in order to use room space efficiently, Mr. Milton Agte, Mrs. Elinor Warren and Dr. Robert White instructed several combined senior English classes. The purpose of team teaching was to encourage stu- dents to feel that they were on the same level of understanding as their teachers. ln this way, obiective discussions were held, and an appreciation of world literature was gained. A study of anthology occupied much of the freshman courses in English. Structures of language, which would prepare them for future years, were heavily emphasized. Sophomores discovered a fuller interpretation of the novel and further examined short stories. Drama was explored through a study of several plays. Research work in the library brought rewarding experiences for juniors. They concentrated on the aspects of American liter- ature. Juniors also studied through team teaching in an effort to associate American literature with American history. Mr. Phil Roy and Mr. Earl Caldwell taught these classes. High ability courses on all four levels were available to stu- dents with above-average grades who wished to supplement their knowledge of the subject. CARYL ADAMS English lwif I E' iii -', if si, - ,ii as 'I 6 W. M- -. .1 fi I BEULAH BOYD English Cela Archambault and Gary Timbanard expressed their opinions in Mr. MiIner's debate class. Stu- dents were required to choose a topic and do research necessary to give an informative talk. MILTON AGTE Department Chairman English A.F.S. . cvf., x 32 xg ,. Q g uit ALLAN BUNKER English ROBERT FOLZ English ' Y A .2 Y i. VALERIE HUDSON English I . X ' Z' N 'I K K -.. v 2 I g . . - ' 'ms E NANCY ALCUMBRAC English if -f -'-Q' if ff . X3 ' fs 1 X X PRISCILLA DRUM English Girls' League MARIE FRAESDORF English ,agwxbxse M . 4' . 5 I xvs ' 5 L i :rf W t X DIANNE BAILEY English -- Ll - .. .Q '- ., ff. ,F-1 INN 'I I if SUE DYE English Girls' League LEONARD HAMER English Speech -s . .. . sv: ii ' if -ff ' fi? ft' 4? . A V.. W R.: , V' Q 3 . .. 5,5 ,K Q Alia s L as Q M e -3 .- - i W' R ... MARY JANE HUNT English l l I Ii I ri ' ,ik jg K . . JEAN JULIER MAXINE KELLY English English X' si -xg DEXTER JOHNSON English .449 use X' :ks MARIANNE LIEURANCE English ROSEMARIE MASTRORILLO English Senior Class is 1155 X'h 3 iw, YQ, S, . ek is J X 'X ' 55-fy ANN SOELTER English Forensic league EMILY MAXWELL English Junior Class r ggg -Q wxs 4? .L xx 3 SSP ls? N -xi ,egg Q 5 is-ff.. 5 1 ANTHONY TABONE English . f BOYD MEYER DON MILNER DOROTHY PUTZ PHIL ROY H. A. SILVERBURG ROBERTA SITTERLEY English Speech English English English Scope JV Basketball Debate Spanish Ski Club English T.V. Production Forensic League swf ,f a 'N g r l, I r Si '-Q' e - , 1 : 1 ' e b E f Q me 3-T25 A -vas A 1 A sw. '- ,X I R -. Q W '25 i'1'-Suv . I s Qiffg' .:-I Nw FH. L ...Y I. :..l . K . .. ij ' ' Q s -A 2 I In we .N g Al l J A I ,. ,... . W 'J 'J Sy I W J' E ' I I g . i3s...f of K ' w I ,Q Y .A Egg.. .K snug lslzg ,X .Y Q ,SM N . W. . i xgg , ,XX ,S....,x A Q- f' Fw BARBARA TOLAND ANDREW TOZIER KATHLEEN ELINOR WARREN LGVERNE WHIPPA XROBERT WHITE English Journalism VAN HORNE English Engligh v , English Palo Verde Post English Freshman Class WL 1.1. Before and after school students came in the library to check out books and work on extra studies. English teachers, Mrs. Dianne Bailey, Mr. Anthony Tabone and Mr. Leonard Hamer, gathered in the Seniors from Mr. Meyer's honors English class held several discussion groups conceming the different A rf L., 3s x English office between classes. They discussed new ideas and future plans for the department. aspects of the Elizabethan age. They talked about the plays, literature and poetry of that time. J. R. ALVAREZ American History REGINALD BARR LARRY BOOL American Problems World History EARL CALDWELL American History ROLLIN E. COOK World Geography JAMES DICK WALTER GOODWIN VERNA E. HARCOURT Wg.-ld History World Geography American History World Geography World Geography Model U.N. JV Football Oriental Civilization World History Senior Class Golf Youth-Senate Prog. Dept. Chairman L . , , L A X 9 . rc of .y .- . We V S 1 ,V , , In sf gf 4-A it :Q .. Vi ll I A in I V '. 4 5 ' . . . l in A ii A ' Q. L A 1 Q ,, til X. i751 .7 X . . ..--f A D, ss. , . yn ,K ' ' K .... -1 g ,la-V i 1. . ,, , .V ..- , 3 'K T- ,S 4 It ,1 32 5.5.-x Q Q Q . if ,lm R. '51 , M 'G A QR. 'A P' el -wx .x . 4- Y if 3 I ' Sit K :jg ' ,V is VL rl A , l L' R gpf 'Hi ,L V, gif K I S-g,,Lx I A i ., g .K sun Z FX tg . '---A Q.. s..y 'xr' , 1 5 'I I I ii yi. , Q -. -2. I 1 U .EL if A ka K 5.5, VAN F. HOWE BILL ISMAY J. N. LIVIERATOS SMITH MINARIK SANDI MUELLER IDA MAE NOWELS JOHN O'DELL RICHARD PALM American History World Geography American Problems American Problems American History American Problems American History American History Varsity Football Wrestling World History National Honor Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Lettermen's Club Model U.N. Society Lettermen's Club Students Studied Man' Influence Cn Tim Mr, lsmay lectured to his world geography class, a course token in the Freshman or Sophomore year. Despite the unusually early school hours, Mr. Gordan Nowels' American problems classes. He talked to Kipps found time to speak to one of Miss lda Mae the students on his numerous political experiences. Linda Fabel, David Carter and Sallie Saltzman were three of the delegates representing Palo Verde at the annual Model United Nations convention. It was held December 9-10 at the U of A. Social Studies courses were offered to acquaint students with the past as well as the present. ln order to graduate, stu- dents were required to take world history or world geography, American history and American problems. Oriental civili- zation, a study of the peoples of the Far East, and Latin American history, an introduction to Latin culture, were of- fered as electives to interested students. Fifteen delegates were chosen to rep- resent the school in the Model United Nations. The students were chosen by the faculty according to their knowledge of foreign nations and governments. Students represented various countries and discussed many world problems. Select students were also chosen to attend the United States Youth Program at a nationwide convention that was held in Washington, D. C. Their selec- f CLARENCE ROSS PAUL SIEVERS World Ge09I'f1Pl1Y American History MILDRED M. SMITH World Geography Qty, eg ' A tC'?-cg .. A 5 .S , A V, , X L l ,. Q s' 1.4 A Q4 'K A A , S A A iff A. 'sta . . i ' 'X 1' X fi CLYDE D. TIDWELL American Problems World History JOHN H. TWEEDY American Problems Latin American History Folk Club FRED A. WEISS American Problems . b d . . MY- John 0'Dell 'CUSM American l iSl9l'Y, a course answered a question for three of his students-lu- llon WGS Use Upon Cl Serles of mfer' required for graduation. After a class discussion, he nig.-5 Jqn Wheaton, Steve Wright and Pat Johnson. views and examinations. Mr. Tweedy's Latin American history class often had group discussions. Gayle ing South America, Central America and Mexico. They studied the vast in- larson, Suzy Lamm, Joe Lilley and Linda Razo participated in a panel concern- fluence of geography on transportation and communication. ... Q' 7 ti 1 N NICHOLAS BALDWIN Algebra Geometry E.D.P. ,LA K ,Mfg 5 ,L LX Q fm sl 'I Y ' ARTHUR DROEGEMEIER Algebra M- ix? N ,X-.fs 3 ...ix CLAIRE HAWN Algebra Consumer Math RICHARD BROWN LOIS BRUNER Algebra Algebra Geometry Geometry E.D.P. Titan Service Junior Class League ' Q My xml f cr W' , Q I X . 'L . -:nv : aft K 2 A V , 5 Q . I 7 ,A l l 5 ' 'q7.,.,, g. ...fi-sf'-' 'V I fiiiilvi , Qg,.I I I A A f WILLARD EUSTICE GLEN GEISERT Algebra Algebra Geometry Basic Math .r, ' 4. I. , . 5' ,, -eww e iss 5 HOWARD HODGE General Math Algebra Geometry JOYCE HOWELL Consumer Math Titan Service League JEANNE DAWES General Math Geometry WAYNE DIEHL Algebra Geometry Calculus , 7-4 -.IQ r ,Z I l ' 4412 so I T . el - ' I ' im4r,XM,i I if-6 ,ml .,, W, ROBERT HALL GERALD HALUCK Algebra Algebra General Math General Math Geometry x L ..l, W' . X 5 .Q f L' X. fi by . Le-l 3 y y ab .g i . ,. WILLIAM KUSH MARGARET MAURER Algebra Algebra Geometry General Math ,41 Mr. Richard Brown, algebra teacher, assisted .Ion Aitken in solving a difficult mathematics problem. f ..- T fi .-- v -K Solid geometry classes often studied geometric Math courses often involved the use of new instru- ments and math devices. Math teachers Mr. Raskob and Mr. Geisert discussed the various proiects that their classes worked on during the year. gr forms. Mr. Haluck showed examples of these figures. Grouping Method Used in Math Department Grouping techniques were used this year for the first time in math classes. Offered to first year algebra students, the new method enabled teachers to group students according to their ability. Modern math was emphasized. New books included the Basic Math, General Math and First Year Algebra textbooks. College preparatory math was presented for the first time. This course centered around the theory of economics. Each year the Mathematics Department sponsors three con- tests. The importance of reasoning ability rather than achieve- ment was emphasized in the Santa Clara National Math Examination. Also given were the National Math, as well as the Arizona State Math Tests. Two credits of mathematics were required for students to graduate. Algebra and plane geometry were mandatory for college entrance. College algebra, trigonometry, calculus and data processing were the advanced courses offered for those students wishing to obtain a degree in a special field. Junior Rick Riddle concentrated on a test in second year Algebra and Trig- onometry. Comprehension and mathematical ability are essential in this course. ...,.., T . . ,WM Q sf. A N3 X is. 5 sd-gh First year algebra students listened as Mr. Droegemeier demonstrated problems with the opaque prolector. Algebra was required for advanced math classes. .or rye: fi 1 f asset 5 4 fe.s r o all E- L . . - it K. on EDWARD MAXWELL DIANE lMODICA .gl D0 N RASKOB JERQME 5EllER CHARLES 1HARp VIOLET WEEKS JERRY WHARTON Algebra Basic Ar A Algebra I Algebra Algebra Algebra Algebra Geometry Cons r Molh 'C gif Exvlorotofy ' Q' General Mem General Much Geometry E.D.P. Department Georg t Q-'X K' Q Teaching. General Math Chess Club Chairman ll QQ X3 X NT Math Club , I .- up K -' X 4 YV -X 5 , lyk! :T V 'bl' y J Q rd Y ,X VLC! L in AN Q X A , -c V Rc M XY . J l' xx V f t X , . ix If V xx. tbtpwljoeogesr fr .R it A X fp za J J it l lil' alll W Fi za LEO AUSTIN CHARLES DAVIS JOHN DURAN JOSEPH HAMRICK PAUL HATCHER Physical Science Biology Biology Biology Biology Judo Club ' American Field JV Foolball Varsiiy Track Service 8 5 ri' gs? il :is by , A , 1 3 3 ,. ' . ' il 5 1 1 max 55. In A X H I ,di 3 I 1 z if .,- ,, , fi' , I - 1 . if fziiii A ' - I F . , f 1 , 2 r K W.,-, ., is , 'is ...M I of R I M A 5 J E 1 A ff -A . ,Q I In - WALTER HOLLIDAY RALPH JOHNSON WILLIAM KELLIS JAMES LOWELL ROBERT McCONEGHY Physics Biology Biology Biology Chemisfry Science Club IHIFUNUVGI 5P0I'lS Cheml5IfY Mr. Paul Hatcher explained Ihe use of an incubator Io Carolyn Knorr, one of his sludenls in biology. E th S ' Cl We Introduced t JACK MIGNERY EUGENE MONDEAU KEN PEARSON ARTHUR RATCLIFF MERRIE SADLER STERLING SMITH RICHARD JAMES WING Physical Science Physical Science Chemislry Chemislry Physical Science Physical Science SOMMERFIELD Biology Deparlmenl Science Club Physics Chairman Chess Club I ,fs ,.: 1 - . A A, ,LW ykk i I A , L A ., A 1- g y c.. wi Q 5, - . A M N. it ,K .. . r . I if-as. g - Qttjfg M kv ,J ,, ii A - 51 'H I S 'US xg X. , 5, ' ' .W Q,, ,-E.: Iv' ' if . 1 ' F Vi 1 f .V .1 2. . - , 1 W g I xbizvf H I I A IM, if ,V my Cl I All bcy i ' J . . I N ff :W I r is , ..,' ..:,cl I A 'C I i. I5 Dlssecling differenl types of animals and siudying subsiances were common Iasks in Biology classes. During lab, Carl Riney, Allen Hodges, Aida Asliaxaran and .Ianis Lynn examined several specimens. This course covered a wide range, leaching sludenls ihe science of life which deals wilh living organisms. 'tv fn. N-Q., Earth science was studied in two physical science classes for the first time this year. This course was only offered to freshmen. Varied subiects were studied in physical science, biology, chemistry and physics. Any two of these classes were required for college entrance. Biology and physical science classes instructed students in basic science principles and supplied background for further study. These courses were mainly attended by freshmen and sophomores. Chemistry was offered to further develop a clear knowledge of different elements and the chemical make-up of matter around us. Skilled students continued in physics which provided a chance for more independent studies. These classes varied their program between laboratory assignments and regular classwork. College level courses were offered in chemistry and biology. Students were able to receive college credits for completing these classes after taking an advanced placement test. Several students worked on long term proiects this year which were exhibited in local and state science fairs. Other students served as lab assistants. Their main obiective was to assist teachers by helping to grade papers and set up labs. XX , po- ' m Physics students, Eric Chaison and Arthur Goldberg, worked on an experiment during class. This gave them a chance to use techniques they had learned Chemistry teacher, Mr. Robert McConeghy tested chemical reactions before presenting u demonstration N-me ,,.-- Chemistry students avera ed two hours of lab er an ex eriment involvin ro erties of oxygen A re v-.1 9 P P 9 P P ' ' week. Tom Davey and Rick Cundy participated in port was required on completion of each test. -X I Hgkx f .gil -arf' 7 ' 's Q 4 i . L 'N Foreign Language Four years of Spanish, French, German, Russian, Latin and Hebrew were offered by the Foreign Language Department. A fifth year of Spanish could be taken by those who were eligible. Much oral work and repetition was necessary in studying all foreign languages. After many hours of practice, pupils were expected to be able to hear and repeat the correct word and syllable pronunciations. ln correlation with text books, music and dialogue tapes were used for listening compre- hension and to hear the natural tone and speed of the language. In the first year of a language students learned the basics of sentence structure, where accents lie, coniugation of regular and irregular verbs and pronunciation of all letters and dip- thongs. Different verb tenses, subiunctives and writing and translating simple essays were taught in the second year. Third year of a foreign language went deeply into culture with the reading of two novels. Speeches and talks were given during the fourth year. More advanced novels having deeper plots were also read. Fifth year of Spanish involved being able to think and speak fluently in the language. Little English was spoken in the classroom. With the aid of the language laboratory teachers could tell where students needed help. Structural drills were then con- ducted in those areas. Many teachers spent extra time at school working with those students who needed special help. Students were required to take at least two years of a foreign language to meet college entrance requirements. Marti Cate, Debbie McConeghy and Jackie Brickman worked to complete a French class proiect. Colorful scenes from France were displayed on the montage. Sessions in the language lab supplemented regular class work. Spanish students listened to records and tapes to help them understand the dialect better. Department Offered Fifth Year of Spani h PHILIP HERLINDA AVll-E5 JOY CHAPMAN ROBERT HOPKINS K ARCHAMBAULT Spanish German Spanish Department AFS Frosh Basketball Chairman French : ,.S1.-gl' 3 V 4- mf R , Q. -...Q 5 ' X' hw A P A-N95 We-sl K S N L Mr. Shapiro used the blackboard to help his Hebrew classes become skilled in JAMIE LYNNE RICHARD S, A, OCON MARIE OWEN writing. He also taught at Rincon High the latter part of the morning. COOK McNABB Spanish Spanish French Russian S h Cl R ' Cl b op omore an usslcn U Mr. Archambault became the new department chairman of foreign languages? He taught first, third and fifth through seventh years of French. , German students Susan Laughlin and Steven Bernhardt gave short talks to their Q , class. These talks helped develop an ability to speak the language. f s f if E vxxiqr M x ta if 'P rv Vg i . I 'Q - U k,,' 3 sn. N Ns as 0' .Y . T' 'Q' N, xx Q. ' X - -, A 553. A. ' -F ' N A.-' T LOIS SCHNAITER NORMAN EVELYN STEVENS DOROTHY STONE Spanish SHAPIRO Spanish latin Hebrew English V A To most boys, the bleachers were more than a place to sit at the games. Boys N 'SSP 37 g In A 1 ,S . in .E , Sari 4 ,. .arm . . 3 A I m EDWARD BARON WAYNE CORDER ROBERT FORD Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Department Frosh Wrestling, Cross-Country Health Baseball Track Swimming RQ ' 3' if H is 1 ff-Y ' 'L GLEN HARCUS Chairman Physical Education were required to run through what they affectionately called the grinder, Boys were taught fundamentals of wrestling in PE classes. Matches were held between boys of similar weights after they had learned basic principles. Senior Leadership Aided PE Department K V QR: , 3 77 K , L K X q .Z llc' BOB JONES Physical Education Athletic Director DONALD HOLLEY Physical Education Frosh Football BOB LANS Physical Education Gymnastics s ,mg f ., up ' ' r t 1 ' , A . sr 'P' 1 X A T- L ED MARTENSEN LARRY WEIMER Physical Education Physical Education Frosh Track Frosh Football Track Exercise programs were stressed in boys' physical strengthening and agility exercises were led by education through group participation. Weekly boys taking part in the senior leadership program. Good physical and mental health was the main goal of the Boys' Physical Edu- cation Department. Gymnastics was the largest area in the department. Excellent equipment was provided for student use in this section. The activities of field hockey and hard- ball were different classes from those offered in other Tucson Public High Schools. Boys in their senior year who took PE as an elective were involved in senior leadership. They assisted teachers with different activities in freshmen classes. Modified PE was offered for those with health problems. The activities offered to them were horseshoes, table tennis and modified gymnastics. A doctor's excuse was needed for a boy to be classified into a modified physical education class. Much time was spent scheduling the facilities so they could be put to maxi- mum use. They were not only shared by both the boys' and girls' classes, but also by the boys in sports. XR .. is 'Wig 's Variety of PE Activitie Presented to Girls Girls' Physical Education programs were designed to give maximum op- portunity for physical development and potential talents. The curriculum was set up so that students were able to choose from numerous activities. Each nine weeks, participation in a new sport was introduced to present variety in several different fields of athletics. Girls were able to learn many skills during the three essential years of physi- cal education. Advanced classes in dance, tennis, badminton and gym- nastics were offered to interested iuniors and seniors. Pep leadership was also available as a special course for cheer- leaders, songleaders and twirlers. Health, along with driver education, was a part of the sophomore schedule. Freshmen and iuniors took health classes during their PE period. Girls enioyed an active game of volleyball during PE class. Students showing special interest were BEXTA BAKER DOROTHY DAVIS GENEVA SALLY HARDIN SALLY HIGGINS Physical Education Physical Education FLESHMAN Physical Education Physical Education Capricians Physical Education Health Pep Squad Badminton Driver Education .K s ' si, , ' 5 Wye, R5 Ji ,.' 3+ . cisc . S S P lt ESTHER HILTON PAULINE JORDAN MONA LOU Physical Education Physical Education PATTERSON Health Physical Education Tennig Golf Club encouraged to be a member of the school team. Girls also participated in other types of athletics. 3 Physical education classes gave Margaret Leider a chance to develop aim and precision in archery. In field hockey, a required activity taken by sopho- more girls, tournaments were held between teams. ,Rugs A rw- Members of the stagecraft class played important roles in producing a play. Their first job was creating a set for Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Creativity, Originality c ' so ' K Q l gr K X3 Q lf gy 1 ,L A 4 xoxo. 1 YA iw- 2 V' x'xQ'Zg ,HJ .i-. L X A-fs cn I 'R A SHARON ATWATER LITA BRATT WILLIAM WILLIAM B. IVESON Band Art BURGESS JR. Concert Choir Beginning Chorus Drama Mixed Choir Orchestra National Thespian Treblettes Society .sl Art students served as models for each other's drawings in order to make a realistic sketch. Charcoal or tempera was used to produce the final print. Sculpturing provided the opportunity to work with wood or clay in designing many creations. Much patience was required to achieve a desired effect. Important in Music, Art, Drama and Dance .af I V' X .- as it . . Q . 'Y ' fi- ' . Wgerag K. lv , - W .la 1- -I ft- ' as I l 5 ls, X Q kX,L .. - ,. ' . A 5 - ,, K i Q . G Si Nc .if so gf 9 W 3- i . ff LANE JUSTUS FRANK KOWALCEK CELESTE NORRIS ROSE MARIE WILLIAM Concert Choir Art Department PETERSON RICHARDSON Jubileers Chairman Drama Band Art Stagecraft Stage Band Club if '55-suffer It UC fill Being able to demonstrate originality and imagination is a necessity for all students. In the fields of music, art, drama and dance, students were given many opportunities to express their cre- ative talents. A new choir was added to the vocal department due to the large number of students wanting to participate. Both be- ginning and advanced vocalists were taught correct usage of the voice. Graduating seniors in advanced art classes presented an exhibit in January. All students were allowed to participate in the annual Spring Art Exhibit. Freedom of movement and interpre- tation was important in all modern dance classes. The Capricians, an ad- vanced modern dance group, practiced many hours for their dance programs. Several plays were presented by ad- vanced drama students. Beginning dra- ma classes were taught how to express emotion and other stage techniques. Drama student Mary Ann Tully intently studied lines for a coming play to be presented to students. Trombones were popular instruments of the band dents achieved different pitches by altering the because of their wide range of tone control. Stu- position of the slide. Bob Schock and Lynn Ferber rehearsed for man amusin la Our Hearts Were Youn and Y 9 P Y 9 GGY- hours in order to bring to life the successful and This play was presented during November. Industrial Arts Students Were Taught Ll BURDETTE BEE JAMES BISHOPP GAYLORD BUSH 5 Graphic Arts General Metals Drafting I Printing Machine Shop Gun Club Olympian Advisor in I e 5' 3 R A, Y fx' I LV' :I h w,l if, s L' 15, V . . I i-, 'VX 1 'km qi 3 ,'W T7 5 ' 16--qt ' X L .. .1 IL Q . ' Y,, .8 'Q fa e Ae -e -,QQ I' is Ss' wi 5 - A , .,. , A i n ...N l ' V i S. I ' A I i LEONARD JAMES I-OCKET EI-ROD Cl-IEDSEY DAUNHEIMER Electronics Sggrlsgigrls g'f'ph'cE:'Is 1, General Melals Students in the advanced printing classes printed programs and tickets for student body activities. Tum: mewmers 'wen um 'on Bob Wilkinson used a platen press to make programs for the concert, Bells and Bows. , si S 1 gy' - 1 it . I Danny Huggins used the ioiner to smooth the edges - .I f- I I - , 1 X 'V on a cabinet he was making in woodworking class. .g ' K- . K 5 y A 1 f N, ' A he ' . 'U V ' 5 ' 1- 5 ' x J f '- L A s w sg -, 8 3, - S - A . P LYNN KANOUSE RONALD MABEN R. A. McKNIGHT RICHARD LOUIS SPAHR Woodworking Auto Mechanics General Metals SOUTHARD Mechanical K JV Baseball General Metals Welding Department Drawing Football Rifle Club Chairman Woodworking Auto Mechanics if Photography student Leason Kington was kept. busy developing pictures for the Palo Verde Post staff. of Individual Talents Classes in the Industrial arts program were designed to give students applicable training in several manipulative skills. ln this way, the processes of industry were taught. Beginning and advanced courses were offered in printing, photography, woodworking, machine shop, welding and auto mechanics. Others included sheet metals, electricity, electronics and mechanical drawing. Pre-engineering drawing class was presented as a newly-developed subiect. A new approach to graphic arts resulted in team teaching by Mr. Burdette Bee, Mr. James Daunheimer and Mr. Leonard Chedsey. Girls were en- rolled in graphic arts and drafting classes. General metals was a prerequisite to all of the other classes. Advanced courses were vocationally oriented and students wishing to further their training were encouraged to enroll in the career courses offered at Tucson High School. Industrial arts students applied the skills they learned to their hobbies, such as carpentry or car repair. Occupations could be discovered through individual talents in specialized fields. Uses of different welding equipment were taught to students in the Industrial Arts Department. They demonstrated their ability by making many proiects. Electronics was offered in the Industrial Arts Department. This class helped to prepare participating students for a career in some field of electronics. Mr. Bush explained the room layout and basic shape of two houses. Mechanical drawing prepared students for the fields of engineering and architecture. 0 5 ,. A J . 1 e - Rafi -' 'X sw! ' -il vggs' is t -- -me .9335 ,gsfksgie - .- fiiefwsf ff we fl ws. . 1 . i V fx f 'N ' I Stephanie Rudred was employed by McCullough's Flower Shop at Wilmot Plaza. She received the iob through the Distributive Education Vocational Program. F5 1 Distributive Education classes gave students the op- in fum,-e jobs, Seniors Dem-,is Ha,-ber and Poi Cqyig. P0ffU llY to Pfafllfe Skills whish would helP them chioni learned the operation of a cash register. Courses in Bu iness Business Education was helpful to students interested in a future career in some field of business. It provided a back- ground for further study in the field of their choice, and ex- plained business functions and operations. A large variety of subjects were offered. Typing, shorthand, notehand and secretarial practice were taken by students who planned on holding some type of secretarial iob. General business, bookkeeping and business law were also taught. Office machines was an interesting, as well as useful sub- iect. It taught the operations of calculating, adding, mimeo- graphing and ditto duplicating machines. Electric typewriters were explained and used in this course. Knowledge of the different machines was practical for students planning to work in an office. Further study was provided in the office occupations pro- gram. Students who had taken typing, shorthand and secre- tarial practice were placed in afternoon jobs through this class. Selections were based on interviews and clerical tests. Business education courses were beneficial to students for personal use, as well as for a future vocation. Mrs. Roberts demonstrated correct finger placement on the keyboard to her first year typing class. Education Aided Students' Future Careers WILLIAM ANTRIM BARBARA Marketing Merchandising DECA 'nil '11 if .T I ' Q 'YN uf 82 GEORGE HOLLIS Bookkeeping Office Machines Typing ex 1Y !s I I, DAVENPORT Secretarial Practice TYPIUS I sr he s W 1 R . g -g S-ni W. Q MARION HUDSON General Business Marketing Q .- i I ve- x WI' jk ,. ? 1? 4.5! jg ,1 'sp' en., B. JANICE ROBERTS CALVIN WALDEN Clerical Practice Notehand Typing Bookkeeping Typing ULA MAE DAVENPORT General Business Business Law Red Cross K fg,giXx.Qbl-vg,,- . QR QL? . New ,X ii. y' ..,, s 4? tic Y fm s NN I WILLIAM McBRIDE General Business Typing A---s , 47 , - 'A ' law 1 5 WANDA WALKER Shorthand Typing TERRY GIBSON General Business JOHN GLOVER Business Law Marketing Clerical Practice DECA Office Machines X Jaxx M 1,1- N ni ' ' 'U' G' if I Qu' I K N A .- . t x K iv MADGELENE BETTY OLIGER MORRISS Bookkeeping Notehand Typing Shorthand Typing , , .1 . -.KL v. Y V A. rg .gn XE VIRGINIA WILSON ALFRED ZAMMIT Shorthand Department Chairman Typing Shorthand Typing . k K A A-. The use of adding machines and other automatic devices was taught in business machines class. Students in both beginning and advanced typing classes worked many hours to increase their speed, word accuracy and knowledge of the typing keyboard. Shorthand was often a necessity for girls interested in secretarial work. Dic- sy' Q sis tations were token by students to help increase their speed and accuracy. 3:55 . , Driver Education Class s Stressed Safety MEL KARRLE Driver Education Physical Education Tennis D M mm C. VAN NESS STILES Department Chairman Mr. Karrle lectured his class on heart disease, the maior cause of death in the Driver Ed!-IC0ti0r1 U. S. Health courses were required of all freshmen, sophomores and iuniors. 3? ., rr f, 1 s 1-is I ss yy ff e ' 9 or it Q fi 1 - 4, ' ' f f M' '.f Z' ,fy 1, , ff I 7 I A I, in 4' r- Xi is Interested students who had obtained their learner's classes. They gained experience by going out in permit were 'Cl-lghl to drive in drivers' trdirllhg school cars during class with the instructor. Developing good attitudes toward safety was the main obiective of driver education classes. This was achieved by having films and outside speakers. The lecturers were local and state law en- forcement officials, including city po- lice and highway patrolmen. Gravity and inertia were laws of na- ture studied in textbooks. An under- standing of these laws helped students to grasp the basic principles of how a car operates. Arizona rules of driving were also studied. Other areas of study included the ac- cepted techniques of driving, insurance and what it involves, pedestrian safety and first aid. Health classes stressed the importance of developing good health habits during high school years. A variety of areas were covered, such as the heart and diet. Also, narcotics, alcohol and tobacco were studied for their harmful effects on people. Department chairman Mr. Stiles lectured his driver training class on the many hazards of the road. XX 1 I , x 1 . 1 S . 1 l 5 E H V E is.. ' x we ir Affel' makin! detailed Plans, Ginger 5 'Y'-'-left l-Ynne prepare steaks for their meal. The co-educational H'-'Y in9l0n and St-'WU V055 worked logefhel' to class offered students a variety of units. Four full-time teachers carried the load of 550 students taking homemaking. They taught six different courses in the Homemaking Department. Beginning clothing cmd foods for freshmen was the first course. In addi- tion to foods and clothing, it involved units on child care, personal finance cmd personality. Advanced clothing cmd foods were both one-semester courses. Advanced foods included such things as home care for the sick and the preparation of spe- cial foods for children and the ill. ln tailoring, students learned to make suits and other tailored outfits. Another beginning course similar to that for the freshmen was available for seniors. It included a section on mar- riage and raising a family. The only co-educational course de- signed to teach the different phases of running a household was home living. lt involved units on foods, family finance, home furnishings and equipment, mar- riage and handling of small children. Homemaking Offered Six Different Courses 'mv ROSELA ARVIZU Homemaking FRANCES HAWORTH Homemcking Department Chairman KAREN MORRIS Homemaking . Q. 1. any ,-,. ,Nuns i BARBARA WHITAKER Homemaking FHA i msmm is 7- s. if ,EI Teri Smith concentrated on threading a needle in her sewing class. Girls were taught basics of sewing for one semester in beginning homemaking courses. Janet Donatelli cut out a dress pattem in homemaking class. Girls were given the opportunity to make several articles of clothing to suit their tastes. urses, Secretaries Had Busy Schedule Mrs. Nord and Mrs. Zernpel had acTive schedules as The school nurses. They boTh had The responsibiliTy To The school cmd sTudenTs of being on hand To TreaT and conTrol iniuries and illnesses. The nurses were also in charge of such Things as keeping healTh records on file, regisTering sTudenTs and acfing as parf- Time healTh counselors. The secreTaries in The aTTendance and regisTrar's offices played imporTanT parTs in The making of a successful school program. AssisTanT regisirar Mrs. Farrell was responsible for filing and keeping Track of every sTudenT's sched- ule. She planned These schedules accord- ing To college, general or vocaTional levels. Mrs. Klomp was The aTTendance secreTary who Took care of sTudenT ab- sences, Farrell, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Kenan typed, filed b0dY and activities dl-'Ying 'he Whoa' Year- Registrar secretaries Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Mourer, Mrs. and 0 9'-mlled inhfmallon Wncefnlng the Student Mrs. Nord and Mrs. Zempel bandaged the iniured eye of a student. They were in charge of all minor illnesses and iniuries that occurred during school. ln... Attendance secretaries Mrs. Velma Klomp and Mrs. Carmin Huisinga issued needed admit slips to students who had been absent during the year. Checking daily absences and keeping all students' records in order were two of the duties Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wheaton handled in the attendance office. Students were able to use the library for many purposes. Books, tapes, pam- phlets, magazines and newspapers were handy for research work or entertain- ment. The educational and pleasurable reference selections were increased to 400 phonograph recordings and 75 film- strips. Conference rooms were con- venient for discussion groups. Plans have been made for ci learning center in the basement. Framed pictures were a new addi- tion to the library. These art prints could be checked out in the same manner as books for use at home. The idea that pictures relate messages, as well as books, served as the basis for this project. Microfilm was added as a new source of information. With the aid of a ma- chine, students were able to read and make prints of important articles. Senior Wendy Fletcher checked out library books during break from library assistant Karen Trumbo. The library was available for students' use before and after school hours and between sessions. Library Added Art Prints for Student U N, ,.., mswsegrfqqs .., , K M K 1 f- xr - 'il - QQ, 9' .. . 0 's ft., . ,', . , ,L -... Z. BARBARA HANNUM if Librarian me . .. .... rn - A' A .ts Q be 2 .s.ff3gst-ti rs,, I ke 1.x iz, ,s - :sf-ws ,... V ' ' New ..-, . ' . ., Mx Q r ,QQ ic. 1 SVN 4. , Q' ---of I k if WILLIAM MITCHELL Librarian x 4. ' s .A ,J 5. f ' . . :' r . if' Tx ef 'R I f A DOLORES POWDRILL Librarian Senior Candy McNeal intently read the newspaper in the reference section of the library. Magazines and daily newspapers were replaced and kept up-to-date. Librarian Miss Powdrill assisted Mr. Mitchell by keeping the library schedule running smoothly. i 5 V Maintenance Stopping to take a break from his work, Mr. Olvera talked to Mrs. Lazares while eating a turnover. Z5 K all . . we K N K K -n'r K K A CUSTODIANS-FRONT ROW: Modesto Corral, Pearl Nelson, Kieth Winans, John Sabia, Manual Valen- Meidell. SECOND ROW: John Makkai, Cecil Inbody, cia. BACK ROW: Ruben Felix, George Wagner, Fran- Robert Alvera, Robert Crumbley, Avery Yost. cis Crinage, Ray Jacques, James White, Stanley THIRD ROW: Harry Kahler, Paul Daniels, Gehard Davies. 'Oil Atv. ?'a:'g, Mr. Foss and Mrs. Fisher were responsible for various duties in the bookstore. Olympian sales, picture packets and tickets for student activities and functions. Beside selling hooks and school supplies, they handled money collected for The busiest seasons were at the beginning and end of the year. Personnel, Bookstore u1-,s After morning breaks, ianitor Ruben Felix worked at cleaning the cafeteria for aftemoon students. He was often on duty following evening activities to prepare the building for the next school day. Extended Services Under the direction of Mr. Foss, the bookstore handled student body funds cmd received all equipment and supplies for the school. Students were able to buy what they needed before and after school and during breaks. Bookstore hours were 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone who wished to mail a letter or buy a five-cent postage stamp could do so at the bookstore. The mail was picked up at l:OO p.m. every day for the convenience of students. Tickets to vari- ous athletic events and Olympian sales were also taken care of here. Attempting to keep the campus clean and sate was the iob of 19 custodians and two engineers. Mr. George Wagner, head custodian, made sure buildings and equipment were kept in good order. Janitors cleaned the cafeteria between breaks and the gym, auditorium and class rooms in the evening. As night watchman, Mr. Darrel Ban- ning checked buildings and doors after school hours. He also locked the gates and watched the parking lot. Twenty-two women were kept busy in the cafeteria during the six daily breaks. Cafeteria women worked hard during lunch breaks. Sewing the students and faculty was included in Mr. Banning, night watchman, made a final security check following an evening club meeting at school. il. thelr duties. For the convenience of students, the women worked in the snack bar between sessions. Directing traffic outside the parking lot between sessions and after school was one of his duties. I i l Y w 1 1 1 w i A . 5 I K V- I . Wm:-L yy 2-5 1 i I X J' -Sw 32933 ww ,Sf S- 'Sip t 41.4 is ...ww ' 695358 wh-r, r 1 ......... ' 5 Nw mvwf,.n-xx ' . ' . 1-iff ww. X- r IRM-4'i+'i55I5'13iL4 ' .X ' ki - .. AA. km 1.,Z::1..f....rg5 xx' fl lb? 4,3 : -3. A ' 5353 55. 1.5. . Y wr., A .1 N K 1 -fr5.z. 'S . wg.. .. .wh UW 5... . .., . W Q, , , . A . . L wiv we - - .. ,... -.V . . - -f...1rpw L . . .. , . 'six-k',f1L1:-Q-K.-x f,,,1A A f- x mf-No.9 a.,v.af,-,',f..-- M-- ,km . . , Wk 1 .zff..f..-Q --i '-iw-' ' fw-.sf'wr-1fl-2-'ifiw'-'-i'm:i4wI ' f' ' in ' 5Q4-ff-1?Q'i93'f.1- aE5if5g'7 ':wf?Qqg'::1:?fF,Ervs-an-:WI Q ,l - f- K 1 5 LL. k i..:wLL.L1..f 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 K K ,z 1 . Z X. ,,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 z ,.-. :1 , .11 ' x rf! J 1511.51 1 'ws- 1,.'3f L T15-7 Q. sf M, , PPK- 1' ' 1 1 1 1Nl Wai 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . YE -. 1 11- 1 sw M 4' my 21' Honor Society advisors, Mr. Duane Deardorff and ceremony. They helped organize fund-raising proi- Miss Ida Mae Nowels discussed the spring initiation ects and assisted in arranging tutoring sessions. Juniors and seniors made up the 140 members of Palo Verde's chapter of the National Honor Society. Students were chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership, character and service. A 1.8 mini- mum grade average accumulated forthe first five semesters of high school was compulsory. Tutoring was a volunteer service of- fered each year by the National Honor Society. Pupils requesting help met with their student teacher during a free period several times a week. The highest de- mand for tutors was in the academic areas of algebra and geometry, foreign languages, and science. Emily Upde- graff was schedule co-ordinator for the aides. Officers for 1966-67 were President Thad Allen, Vice-President Emily Upde- graff, Secretary Peggy Quinn and Trea- surer Donna Spogen. Ten new members were initiated during regular assemblies on December 5. A fund-raising Chinese Auction was held late in the year, and plans for spring initiation were carriecl out in May. Faculty Committees Chose N S Scholars Thad Allen was president of Palo Verde's chapter of National Honor Society. to all students. Donna Spogen held the position of treasurer and Peggy Quinn Emily Updegraff, vice-president, had charge of the tutoring service NHS offered was secretary. The officers worked with advisors to plan activities. 'I 554, 'CAR f . 3' if 'S , Mike Cameron Georganne Carson Joyce Carter Marll Cate Bob Cook Martha Coans Carlton Coss Sharon Cox Joe Del Mlssler Diana Durham James Elgin Kathie Faatz Linda Fabel Jlm Fehr Lynn Ferber David Fischer Susan Fitzgerald Kathleen Ford Stephen Foster Jim Franklin .4 , l M K 5 , 'I 5' 15 S X. 4. B, , ,, sq f i R94 Q i nv 1 1, ii. . K .L X L. ' LLE: 9 0 4' 'T'-'X , 41515 L Q90-'P' Rare Thad Allen Chrls Armstrong Mary Bass Jody Beaty Tam Blnnlon Frank Blander Darleen Blessing Bruce Bouchard Patty Brooks Bob Buehler Bob Burd Stan Busboom Marilyn Busby Jennifer Butcher Cris Callaway 44 Q ins' Nw f Q Q . S l af' x I' .ii 'Q M A A Q wr--, Y'-wr 6- N in vvx1 '.. 'Nl KV' s Qouffv Qing... Q ggvv 4' if l Ibis r ff-. fe gf 5 so f' 4 sl ilu-3, TW? John Gearhart Nancy Givens Cindy Glenn Allen Godwin Bill Greer Pam Grinstead Patricia Gunning Ann Hale Jim Hall Margot Haymore Susie Higgins Brenda Hills Janelle Hughs Danita Johnson Leslie Jones Honor Society Membership Earned by I4O New members of the National Honor Society were initiated at assemblies in ship and character. Thad Allen, President, lit the candle of leadership before December. Current NHS members gave speeches on leadership, service, scholar- giving his speech. Mr. Deardorff and Miss Nowels handed out certificates '5- 'Nu H1 I 1 X X if , N Q L - Evelyn Patterson Linda Peylock Marilynn Pierce Craig Plotner Peggy Quinn Theresa Quiros Erlinda Ramirez Debbie Rice Gayle Richter Roger Ross Ellyn Santi Pamela Saxman Linda Schmerl Gary Schmid Juanita Simmons cj -.,.,A..fQ ! V J ' - , X -A X . JL rl-79 ,L94 1 ,, - '71 -1,-f 44. -'CQ-f r A --14,7 V I gl is Q 5, A 'A XJ. ,J .Q 7l,fe4.-W.- ,Lf Me- ,j M f ,efpf be t M . . A' ' ' C 4' X X X Xxx K. . Iv P - - f 'S-V 2 , L 5 gf' ,-1944s--o P .Mm 1 I 'bf X, if-'V pn tsl- 5 . - Q c ' i . f . v A, i e 3 v . - 1'-M' me QT' 5ir:':'N 3'1- Janet Kington Barbara Klopp Candy Lienhart Charlotte Luce Sue Mackin Steve Mason Don McBroom Loette McCay Deborah McConeghy Starr Mclean Candace McNeal Patricia Mileski lance Miller Melissa Miller Lynn Moeller Lynne Morris Jan Newcomb Mary Ott Wendy Owens Mitchell Parker ,N Six' 1 an-4' i, 111' National Honor Society Set Hugh Standards Marian Slavin Barbara Smith Stephanie Smith Sharon Sorensen Donna Spogen Ruthe Staples Janet Stouffer Michael Tlderman Linda Towner Lois Trader Shirley Treichler Mary Ann Tully Emily Updegraff Lynn Waterman Phyllis Weiss Davie Welsh Carole West William West Ellen .Io Wilde Chuck Williams Gilbert Williams Barbara Yaskani June Yoachum Student Bod Officers Unified the Classes l l Student Body Vice-President Candy Lienhart participated in many organizations and served as President of Homeroom Federation. She was an active member of Student Council and SPOT. Pre-school camp counseling was another of her varied interests. Candy plans to major in Primary Education at Northern Arizona University. As Student Body President, Bruce Bouchard found that the responsibilities of his office were extensive. Outside of his regular duties as President, Bruce was chairman of the Student Progress Organization of Tucson, delegate to the AASC Con- vention and an honorary member of the senior class advisory board. He played second base on the varsity baseball team and was a member of both the Lettermens' Club and Honor Society. During the summer Bruce attended Arizona Boys' State and the Arizona Association of Student Councils Workshop. He was also an active participant in the Milk Fund and Cystic Fibrosis Drives. Missie Miller, Recording Secretary, took minutes and kept attendance at all Student Council meetings. She distributed a record of what was discussed at the meetings to all home- room teachers. A member of the National Honor Society and Secretary of Student Progress Organization of Tucson, Missie also worked part-time for a physical therapist. Corresponding Secretary Judy Downey took care of all thank-you and congratulations letters sent by the Student Council. Councilgrams were given to faculty in appreciation of their help. During December, she sent Christmas cards to all the high schools in Arizona. Judy was an active member of pep squad and participated in many fund-raising drives. Bod With Projects Unification of the double session student body was the main objective of Student Council. Homecoming and Faculty Appreciation Week proved to be the two largest activities. Homecoming was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Judy Downey and King Bruce Bouchard. A float competition was held. All four classes and the DECA Club participated in the contest during half-time of the football game. The junior class was awarded a prize for their float depicting a Titan riding in a chariot. Faculty Appreciation Week, the annual thank-you to all of the people working at Palo Verde, was held during the month of November. Flowers were presented to teachers on Monday, cookies on Tuesday, cupcakes on Wednesday and a free car wash on Thursday. These activities were carried out by members of the Student Council during November in ap- preciation of the work that the staff had done. Other first semester projects included a pep assembly, Milk Fund and Cystic Fibrosis Drives and freshmen orientation. One of the main projects organized by Student Council during second semester was a concert by folk singer Travis Edmonson. Another outstanding project was Spirit Week. Dur- ing this week each class competed for the spirit trophy. A school-to-school program drive and the second annual faculty- versus-celebrity basketball games were also planned. ti Bruce Bouchard counted pennies collected from the Senior Class during Spirit Week. A total of S300 was raised by all four classes by the end of the week. Coming events and projects were the main topics discussed at Student Council meetings. Mr. William Kemmeries gave his advice on many planned activities. After school, seniors decorated the science hall for competition during Spirit Week, sponsored by Student Council. Their hall placed first in the contest. 'iillvi Q7 1 i fa Student Federation was a representa- tive group of the Student Body. Each 1 homeroom chose one class member to l represent them. This organization had the power to change school policy and to choose the Student-of-the-Month. Federation sponsored the cystic fi- brosis drive in which over 400 dollars were collected. They supervised the an- nual December canned food drive in which Palo Verde surpassed all other schools by collecting 4,171 pounds. The food was donated to the Community Christmas Center. A Safety Week was held to promote safety consciousness in the minds of stu- dent pedestrians and drivers. Rodeo Week was a Federation project. They sponsored all activities during that week, including the rodeo dance, and a float that was entered in the annual Tucson Rodeo Parade. All profits made l from this week went to the American Field Service. Student Federation sponsored the annual canned peted against each other for a free period received food drive held December 2-14. Homerooms com- for reaching the highest weight in canned foods. Federation Promoted Western Appearances Junior Marty McMillan posted Student Federation announcements in the homeroom she represented. ,ss '!?,3 t1!e gx. .X A Homeroom Federation members loaded 4,171 Center. During the canned food drive the student pounds of food to be delivered to the Christmas body gathered more than any other school. S f fd' 4. il ' vt N. 'ES ' v f 1? 125 ig, ' ' .. X50 ' - 535 L .QM xg-in is I F L Q- x U 5 A . 'Na 1 A L, . vi!-. 'f xx r .Q ', .4 'Y lf. . 1 W. 0 'U o 0 f'h:0 ' 000 gl. g Q O g I O O . 1,0 5 Og 0 o o v O Q . . .0 I . . 0 ' 0 ' v i l.'a'..'o.- ...' 1 ..C g 0 o U U.. .- .- ' i ' X .A 5 . . ul .- iw . x O Q0 . C 15.1 -A ',o gl, , ,0 , a ,. KN g 9 . a,o9 . ,OO g , 0 f 'f- v.0' '.' W E' ..g Q . . '. 'O' no I U ' I. Q 0 O , lo 0 ,., K 1 . O . Q C . s ,'.us.' 0 .'o,q v M., ivy: N' 0 O' ' 0 ' , , Q ' 4 4 N 0'og' Q O',,, ' 1 1 'iijfkfkf 'f,s'. 00.0 ,. ', . i,'m:0ou,e'o', 3 l,.,'O...... D' 0. u . f Q Q , 0 , K N 0 Q o Q .1 -1 x 'gl 0 0 Q e N Us 5 0 0 ' 1 K, nga I O Q O.. 0 bg ,Q .9 . 00 O 0 9 gl Q Q ,EA-T-If .inc '.' Q9 0 9 0.'. ' fn' w O: . 09.0 .'-f Q os. one ,,'. 0,1 ' g. 5 . . . . 9 O ' 0 O I R, ,QNX QQ,-if-g , ,I 1' 3 E . w R A Pm A an Q' ..l g .O. W N .0 0 ,e O 25 Scholars Recognized After 7 Semesters Songleader DONNA SPOGAN occupied her time with many activities. She was treasurer of the National Honor Society Through which she tutored several subiects. She was a mem- ber of the Senior Class Advisory Board and also held the position of President Pro-Tem of Federation. Donna received The Baird Scholarship to The University of Arizona and plans to enter into psychology or international relations as a pos- sible maior. She was Olympian Queen and an attendant at Homecoming. Her outside interests include piano and sewing. CHUCK WILLIAMS was an active member of The Weight- lifting Club and represented Tucson in inter-city competition. He also belonged to the Science Club, Guidance Advisory Board and Model U.N. Chuck has acquired many honors throughout high school including the Harvard Book Price, Alumni Associa- tion Award and the Bausch and Lomb Award in science. He also received a general residence scholarship to the UA. Chuck hopes to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology to maior in nuclear engineering. Hoping To become a high school teach- er, CATHY CUPPLES is planning to major in biology and minor in mathematics. She received the key-to-the-world pin which was awarded to students main- taining a i.O grade average for a semes- ter in school. Gardening, along with tennis, cooking, and hiking, were some of Cathy's favorite past-times. She was a member of both the National Honor So- ciety and the Guidance Advisory Council. As a member of the Human Relations Club, LINDA FABEL was chaplain for the Inter-High School Brotherhood Club. She participated in Model U. N., the Senior Forum, served on the Senior Advisory Board and was a delegate to Anytown. As a varsity songleader she was active in pep leadership. Linda plans to maior in biological sciences at Stanford University and become a research microbiologist. 54 I Student Body Recording Secretary ME- LISSA MILLER was a particularly active student at Palo Verde. .Her main interests in school were Spanish and cheerleading. Melissa was chosen for Girls' State and was student-of-the-month for December l965. She was also an attendant to both Olympian Queen and Homecoming Queen. Outside of school she enjoyed swimming and her work for a physical therapist. She plans to attend either the UA or a school in California. BRUCE BOUCHARD was Student Body President, and also the 1966-67 home- coming king. He participated in SPOT as president and attended Boys' State. Bruce was active on the varsity baseball team where he played second base. He re- ceived a general residence scholarship to the UA. He would like to maior in inter- national relations and work for the State Department. DAVIE WELSH enioyed various types of music and was secretary of Folk Club during her senior year. She was inter- ested in piano and also played the guitar for her own pleasure. As a member of National Honor Society she took an ac- tive part in the tutoring service offered by the club. Her favorite outdoor sports were riding her own horses and swim- ming. Davie plans to attend the Univer- sity of California at Santa Barbara. Awarded a general residence scholar- ship to the UA, BARBARA SMITH plans to become a probation officer or an ele- mentary counselor. She was a member of the Guidance Advisory Council, the Human Relations Club and the girls' gymnastics team. ln her spare time Barbara enjoys read- ing, baking and helping girls in gymnas- tics. Her favorite outdoor sport is playing tennis. She also likes to sew and makes most of her own clothes. EMILY UPDEGRAFF was vice-president of National Honor Society and a mem- ber of the girls' golf team. Her favorite sports besides golf, were horseback rid- ing and swimming. She plays the violin in orchestra and is fond of melodies and modern music. Emily especially, enioys chemistry. She plans to attend Iowa State University to major in dietetics. Traveling throughout the United States gave SHIRLEY TREICHLER a desire to see more of the world. She has been a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and plans to maior in education. Upon grad- uation from college, Shirley hopes to become a social science teacher on the secondary level, and later complete work for a master's degree. Seniors Honored for Scholastic Achievement One of JENNIFER BUTCHER'S outside interests is billiards. Her hobbies include reading, Tennis and classical music. One of her favorite courses was Latin. This covered the history of an- cient peoples. She was a tutor for the National Honor Society and also participated in Mixed Choir. She plans to attend Grinnell College in Iowa where she will major in liberal arts. Jennifer has no definite vocational plans but she is interested in the humanities, English or languages. She received several awards for literary achievement. PHYLLIS WEISS plans to attend the University of Arizona and major in Amer- ican history and minor in business edu- cation. She was a member of FTA during her freshman and sophomore years. Phyllis was active in the Honor Service and belonged to National Honor Society. She enjoys bowling frequently as well as dancing and record collecting. Planning to major in elementary edu- cation, LYNN WATERMAN did explora- tory teaching daily in a fifth grade class. Lynn was a member of National Honor Society and active in its tutoring service. She received the Marshall Foundation Scholarship and plans to attend the UA. Outside interests include sewing, Junior Achievement and Luther League. As editor-in-chief of the Olympian, PAM SAXMAN spent much of her time working on the yearbook. She was an active member of the National Honor Society and participated in its tutoring service. She received a general residence scholarship and a grant to the University of Arizona at which she plans to attend. Psychology and science will be her major fields of study. She is also interested in law as a profession. Pam spends her spare time playing tennis. She also enjoys sketching. ELLYN SANTI received a general residence scholarship to the University of Arizona. She plans to attend Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff where she will major in mathematics. Her plans for the future include teaching algebra at a high school level. Ellyn was active in the National Honor Society and tutored in algebra. She was also on the yearbook staff. Her main hobby is playing the piano and she gives lessons to younger children. in f l f L11 h ,lm-ln BILL GREER participated in both varsi- ty football and varsity baseball during the year. He was a transfer student from Tacoma, Washington. Bill was a T967 finalists in the English competition of the National Council of English Teachers, Optimist student of the month for Febru- ary and a member of the 1967 mathe- matics team, Bill wants to pursue a ca- reer of civil engineering in the United States Army. His main interests lie in sports of all kinds, astronomy and reading. MARTI CATE was interested in dra- matic art courses in high school. She was a member of National Thespian Society, National Honor Society and actively par- ticipated in the Senior Class Advisory Board. Marti was one of fourteen girls from Eastern and Pacific countries chosen to be a delegate to the International Senior Girl Scout Convention in Hawaii during August of her iunior year. A career in international service is Marti's plan for the future. , N.. R Q 1 Q---A x ff, ,fr l I ui fg. M A JANET KINGTON worked part-time as a live mannequin on Sears Hi-Board. During the past year, Janet held the of- fice of secretary of the National Thes- pian Society and was a member of both the Honor Society and the Senior Class Advisory Board. Janet plans to major and have a career in psychology or for- eign service. She was selected to be the October Student-of-the-Month and was second runner-up in the Miss Teenage Tucson Contest. Listening to all types of music is one of DAVID FREEHlLL'S favorite pastimes. He also plays both the organ and accordion. His first two years of high school were spent at Buckley, Illinois, where he was treasurer for both his freshman and Q T' it 0 v f -- yr . . ' x , L. it 'S fill. --'Lf , Wil K' Z: . 1' N' V, , 'X -P 'C -.gs CINDY GLENN was kept busy editing the Faculty, Student Government and Honors sections of the Olympian. She was a varsity cheerleader and an active participant in Tri-Hi-Y. In addition to being a member of National Honor So- ciety, she earned a key-to-the-world pin. Cindy was elected by the Student Body as Olympian and Rodeo Royalty attendants. She plans to attend either an out-of-state college or the University of Arizona where she will enter the field of education. r. sophomore class. David was awarded a general residence scholarship to the Uni- versity of Arizona. He is also a past recipient of the American Legion School Award and the NEDT or Educational De- velopment Award. Horseback riding was SHARON SOR- ENSEN'S favorite hobby, and she en- ioyed caring for her two horses on the family's ranch. As a varsity songleader in her senior year, she was an active member in pep leadership. Writing copy for Palo Verde's Olym- pian was a time consuming iob. She felt she contributed much to the school by participating on the staff. Sharon plans a college career in the field of mathematics at the UA. Intramural basketball ranked high on the list of DAVID FISCHER'S activities. He was elected to the all-intramural basket- ball team, and also enioyed baseball, bowling and tennis. David played clarinet in the band and was a member of the National Honor So- ciety. He hopes to attend Concordia Teacher's College in River Forest, Illinois, and maior in English. His vocational plans for the future include becoming a Lutheran elementary school teacher. I KATHRYN KAMP was a finalist for the National Merit Scholarship. She plans to maior in biology or chemistry and would like to attend either Carleton College in Minnesota or Duke University in North Carolina. She hopes to become a physi- cian. Kathryn was the copy editor of the Post and also a member of AFS. She was a candy striper and participated as a teacher assistant in Proiect Head Start. Her hobbies include collecting shells and antique dolls, and painting. R xv VICKI SCHLOTT, transferred from Orcas Island, Washington in January, I967. While there she was editor of her high school yearbook, athletic treasurer and she received the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Scholarship. Vicki would have been selected as vale- dictorian if she had stayed. Vicki's main hobbies were horses and horseback rid- ing. She also enioys working in different areas of art and is interested in model- ing as both a hobby and a career. Vicki plans to attend college in the fall. iff 1 . , x ,.. --ve-wk , ,... Drama was MARY ANN TULLY'S main school interest. She was active in Human Relations Club, and was vice-president of National Thespian Society. In her junior and senior years she received awards and superior ratings at speech tourna- ments all over Arizona. As a model legislature delegate for two years, Mary Ann enioyed Tri-Hi-Y Club. National Honor Society and advisory board took up much of her time. Mary Ann plans a career in the theatre, and hopes to attend an out-of state college. PV Welcomed AFS Student, Toshi Honda American Field Service student, Toshiko Honda, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Janice, Donna and Demar during her stay in Tucson. Toshi's father is a doctor and her mother a teacher in Japan. She also has an older and a younger brother. Fukushima, Toshi's hometown, is lo- cated in Northern Japan, about 300 miles from Tokyo. The climate is very humid and the terrain is very green. Toshi noted the difference in climates but said she liked both types of weather. Being on morning session, Toshi ad- mitted it was hard to get out of bed. Palo Verde's school system is entirely different from the all-girl public school which Toshi attended in Fukushima. She attended school six days a week from 8:30 a. m. to 3 p.m. each day. Her favorite sports were skiing and ice skating, which she did every winter in Japan. While in Tucson she enioyed play- ing tennis and watching basketball and baseball games. Japanese schools start in April and end in March. They have a one-month summer vacation, a three-week Christmas vacation and a two-week S p r i n g vacation. Toshi Honda, Palo Verde's foreign exchange student Dewey and their three children. Here she became from Japan, lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy acquainted with many customs and traditions. Foreign exchange student Toshiko Honda helped collected by the American Field Service. Toshi dem- English teacher Mr. Milton Agte sort out hangers onstrated her ability to count in Japanese. Before coming to Palo Verde, Toshiko Honda at- tended her home town school in Fukushima, Japan ' XFN... Ni lt S - . .. 74, I ,,- tif , 4--f fl ,N . 0 X, .w'7..,- my l x . . A r- -X 'A 1 IX Thirteen Chosen to Attend State, Anytown Stephanie Smith, Peggy Quinn, linda Fabel, Debby McConeghy and Connie Price were selected to attend Anytown which was held in June, at Prescott, Arizona. Students from Arizona high schools were given the op- portunity to attend Anytown, a one-week human relations workshop. Discussion groups gave them a better understanding ofthe chief religions and races. Peggy Quinn, Stephanie Smith, Connie Price, Debby McConeghy and Linda Fabel were chosen to represent the school. They were chosen on the basis of an essay each of them wrote listing their reasons for wanting to attend Anytown. Eight students were also selected to attend Girls' or Boys' State. Participants formed their own government and elected officials. This gave them a deeper understanding of the re- sponsibilities of being an American citizen. Bruce Bouchard, Ron Payne, Joe Del Missier and Dan John- son attended Boys' State which was held at Arizona State College in Flagstaff. Girls' State representatives were Missie Miller, Pat Mileski, Judy Downey and Nancy Givens. This non- partisan program was held in June at the University of Arizona. Boys' State Delegates Dan Johnson, Ron Payne, Joe Dell Missier and Bruce Bou- chard, had the opportunity of experiencing different phases of government. Selected by the faculty, Pat Mileski, Missie Miller, Judy Downey and Nancy Givens represented Palo Verde at Girls' State held on the University campus. 4 MODEL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES-Linda Fabel, Bill West, Lynn Morris, Peggy Quinn, Mike Tiderman, Janet Kington, Chris Armstrong, Chuck Williams, David Carter. J at . girl!! Sallie Saltzman, Janice Black, Eric Chaisson, Stephanie Smith, Barbara Carr, Faculty Chose Model Ll. . Representatives Gabon, Tunisia, Saudi Arabia and the United States were represented by Palo Verde students in the Model United Na- tions. Twenty-one students were involved with this organization. They were chosen by teacher recommendation and then by application. The purpose of Model U.N. was to show how the United Nations works and the tremendous problems and complexi- ties encircling it. By taking the position ot another country, students realized the difficulties involved in solving the prob- lems of that nation and became aware of the advantages ot the United States. Reports on their country's geography and problems were given to the stu- dents along with addresses where addi- tional information could be received. Students then formed work and study groups. The University of Arizona sponsored the Fifth Annual Model United Nations Convention held December 9-lO. Sixty- tive schools participated in this state convention. U.S.ll. Model U.N. enabled high school students to parti- Nations. Two delegates representing the United cipate in an imitation program of the United States were Janet Kington and Chris Davidson. Mr. Bool and Peggy Quinn, Model U.N. delegates, discussed some ideas which her delegation could use. Outstanding Achievements Brought Honors, Seniors Filomena Stevens and Lynn Waterman were awarded the Marshall Foundation Scholarship for i i Gary Schmid was the recipient of a Sears and Roe- buck Scholarship given for agricultural achievement. their outstanding ability in scholastic activities. The award was used for books and other expenses. Donna Spogen received the Baird Scholarship for her outstanding scholastic ability in high school. new-g. is Students who proved to be outstand- ing in activities and scholastic achieve- ments were presented with special honors and awards. Tests such as the PSAT, SAT and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, were given to determine scholastic levels and those who rated high were awarded scholarships to vari- ous schools. The University ot Arizona Scholarship Review Board gave general residence scholarships to Palo Verde seniors. This scholarship paid the tuition and fees for their freshman year. Senior Donna Spogen received the Baird scholarship which paid S600 a year. Seniors Filo- mena Stevens and Lynn Waterman were selected to receive the Marshall Scholar- ship. Special awards such as the Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest, the Junior Achievement award and the Rotary Club Scholarship were awarded later in the year and considered an honor to receive. Honors and awards such as these were the results of hard work and de- termination. A . X . ' .':. . -:aff .. .. Chuck Williams was presented with the Bausch and Lomb Award for exceptional performance in science. Awards to Students Cela Archambault and Jody Beaty gathered information for Cl coming Forensic meet. Their team received third in the State at the Winter Trophy Tournament. K vw 4. X l ft n ,, A' x h X K4 l 1'- For his superior achievement, Thad Allen received fourth alternate appointment to the Naval Academy. -...ull Janet Kington and Kathy Kamp were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying contest. This test was given in March of their Junior year. ,Q -ses! as iatzszv I AY ig. Brad Siefarth, Sue Allen and Jim Swazey received ries. Jim was awarded for his entry in sheet metals, awards at the state fair in their respective catago- Sue in photography and Brad in printing. i MMM!! is M, . K . . .,gf..M,f M , Y 1 , , -X. f wil 'r V7 :., ,J z.ww,1.L.e.1 , x .,,.,.,L:.,!w ,, X .. M. ' - 'wi'w.f.Q ' 'fii'ffv?: Pf.fm.5z2.f2www M ar- - , A . ' S A A W. 5 , V , Mw,,, LV , w.L?sQr,:1w.:3.L-' 4 ta 1 A Y.. t' S -,. 4-on 115, .51 rv, s 1Qi,:f 3,i xt bp! '. Japanese foreign exchange student, Toshi Honda, led Stand up and Cheer at the first assembly. Mr. Diehl, mathematics teacher, talked to parents opportunity to acquaint themselves with the faculty at OPBI1 l'l0US8, SBpl8I'l1l39I 29. Pdfehls WBTG glVeI'1 dh and become mgrg fqmiliqr with the sghgol, Girls' League sponsored the 'Uabberwocky Jig. tember in the boys' gym. Palo Verde students en- lt was the first all-school mixer held during Sep- ioyed dancing to live music by The Committee. On SEPTEMBER 6 approximately 3900 students arrived at Palo Verde. All-girl and all-boy assemblies were held the next day to show proper school dress. Clubs and Girls' League activities were discussed at the all-girls' assembly. Eight busses took students to the out- of-town Alhambra game on September 16. This was the first game of the sea- son. Girls' League sponsored the first school mixer, Jabberwocky Jig, which was held in the boys' gym September 9. Cokes were served, and music was pro- vided by The Committee. Students participated in the Red Cross drive September i9 through 23. Over six hundred dollars was collected from the homerooms, an increase over last year's amount. The homeroom with the highest contribution was given a free period. On September 30, the first pep as- sembly was held in the boys' gym. Varsity football players were introduced to the student body by Coach Van Howe, and various cheers were practiced for the first home game that night. Palo Verde's new Pep Song was also taught to the students. Two complete sessions were held because of over- crowded conditions. Students on the morning session .g,xQ:,1 fw. . veg: , 1 K L N K x p p R--. A A forty-five pound pumpkin decorated the senior table to celebrate the coming of Halloween. arrived at school before dawn and those on the afternoon session departed for home after dark. Football Victor Headed October Calendar Varsity football opened OCTOBER with the first victory of the season over Salpointe. The Homecoming game was highlighted by the crowning of Judy Downey and Bruce Bouchard as Home- coming Royalty. Senior, iunior and sophomore floats, along with the DECA float, were presented at the pre-game show. First place was awarded to the iunior float for its portrayal of a Titan chariot. The junior class sponsored the Homecoming dance with entertainment provided by the Persuaders. Titans also played Sunnyside and Amphi with the month ending in a game against Rincon. The cross country team held five meets with Glendale, Catalina, Amphi, Tucson and Douglas. The Vocal Department presented their Fall Concert to the public. Jubileers and the Concert Choir combined with the Treblettes and Mixed Choir for this per- formance. One selection was the theme song from Those Magnificient Men and Their Flying Machines. Don't Feed the Ecnad was the theme for the dance sponsored by the pep squad after the Amphi game on October 21. gs X s ., QE' Q it' . . R ,Hr X y f , i . .s . .,,,. -, - V... ... if art JsiJ'.vi1.f -.ifkrw-s. 11 -4 L--1.-at : s..-s 1 4 I A F D.. 'S'-.nv-Q.. 5 if W- 4'-N-of 1-are-M A 1- 211-2-5-51 -. 1 ef-...4 .c ..f.,.Jl1fLT.:'.:w-mss.4....., P..- , T .. .. Juniors Russ Gorter, John Hanson, Steve Burns, Art students from each class wore the traditional Allen and Allen Lowe were dressed as Spirits. A few costumes on the Friday of the Homecoming game. gn iq: Tired students relaxed in the shade of palm trees at the University of Arizona. Senior Day was held at the University of Arizona campus on October 22. Palo Seniors were busy touring the campus and attending special assemblies, Verde seniors planned their activities outside the Student Union building. Senior Day Acquainted Students With U AN lp 'W WM- K W W M.-A-A V 'R ' A A wnwnzsw sfgf j s1,'g'f', 5. 'gb' -2 'ft' Q ' , 5 . , . M.. f K aw. . A A ' ..-nag.-.J f?'f'5f-' M5221 sf. -f Leif-'ef 3 V J -M5 - '-Us - . ' ' ' :3's1 5 1:m.s ' f fe-,f,'if,1-ff Q ' Nm i - - ' . . M A -,g,,'r.'- .weep M., .,'.fs,wfww..w. .sr t Q- 1. mszf- . , e . A - The high school class of '67 was offered a wide variety of things to see and the state were invited to explore the separate colleges, schools and academic do during the annual Senior Day held at the U of A. Students from all over subdivisions. Tours by bus familiarized visitors with the 156-acre campus. HOMECQMING ROYALTY .,Q N Q, 'F 7, My 'tgp' 1,0 -A4 X155 L, my M ce Bouchard if --f-W Q W Judy MING N 5,2 ..,-.. . --f.,,M--f-fm. W 1 :iff ag-, -2 ggi, is Q.. X351 f-if x x x iw- 4 'L X f:.:'!?l5'f5l9 fi ' ' . K g Q vw Q? A X Q x .1 1 W - - N X N Qwxzim WF ' --fx -LR qx aw ff , Q Y 5 5 'is v . - ' 4 s - 1 My 'L EA I 1-if am - 0 V' , sk, . wg .' N . 'B X. 1 . w. .111 ,, 'QQ Q Q Q ix? ' v Y? Q 3. Q, -s Y . ' ' ,X-, .. Q . X1 :Wi i gh 1 ' 'is .g g X . , Y x 'ix E ' 1 - ' . . 9 s.. X. I X Q J- : ft f : it 4 C F I .4 O K ' O . . , tk .' 9 . tl . li ii 5 112 . 2 gs., i v Palo Verde's Head Coach Van Howe conferred with Titan Phil Myers on the In Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, Emily comforted a sick Comelia on the sidelines during the game with Phoenix Central. The Bobcats were defeated. boat to Paris. Comelia had the measles and wore make-up to cover them Somewhere Over the Rainbow was the theme of the Senior Prom on NO- VEMBER 19. Seniors used thousands of poppies and many different murals to create the Land of Oz in the cafeteria. Members of Distributive Education classes sold stuffed animals, stickers, flowers and teeth during National DECA Week, November 7-10. They had dis- plays in the main hall to explain DECA's activities to interested students. The drama production, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was presented by the Fine Arts Department November 15-17. Readers' Theater was presented later during the month. Band Day was sponsored by the Uni- versity of Arizona and was held on No- vember 19. School bands from the entire state were iudged along with pom pon girls and twirlers. Students were entertained by the band at assemblies held November 21. A con- cert was held for the general public the following evening. The football season ended with home games against Catalina and Phoenix Central followed by a game at Tucson High. FRIEE LIST Distributive Education Club sponsored a booth during prolects throughout the year. Students bought color- DECA week to raise money for the organization's ful gimmicks such as bat stickers and moon men be 5 Seniors worked hard on prom day and several days before to transform the cornfield in one corner. Many hours were spent on ladders putting up a ceiling cafeteria into the Land of Oz. Hundreds of cornstalks were used to create a which was made of plastic and sprayed with several colored pastel paints. S ' W E t d I ' Of O On Saturday, November 'l9, the Senior Prom was held from 9 p. m. to 12 p. m. danced through the Land of Oz in an atmosphere of forests, poppies and corn- S0mewhere Over the Rainbow WGS the theme of this fbrmf-'Il JCIICE- COUPleS fields. Bob Gabriel and the Four Sounds provided music at this formal affair. ,J WVR H, L J ,Q mf I .- '9- qv- xi- W ,gn tad fi-. A 'Q if X .Q X Cold weather and the coming of Christmas made DECEMBER an unfor- gettable month. Basketball s e a s o n iumped off to an exciting start after a 1-point victory over Salpointe. The Home Economics Department pre- sented their annual Harvest Time of Fall Fashions on December 8. Eighteen delegates from Palo Verde were sent to the Model U.N. conference held at the UA on December 9-10. On December 10, the forensic team competed in Coolidge for the winter state finals. Palo Verde placed third in the state. Tinsel, Trees and Chiming Bells was the theme for the annual Olympian Ball sponsored by the yearbook staff on De- cember 16. The cafeteria was decorated with snowflakes, gold and green crepe paper and colored lights. Queen Donna Spogen and King Jerry Cannella were presented with the i e w e l e d royalty crowns. Palo Verde's first senior forum was held on December 19 and featured Rep- resentative Morris Udall as guest speaker. Thrones and glittering crowns adorned Queen Donna Spogen and King Jerry Cannella. Donna was given ...- an arm bouquet of red roses from the Yearbook and a bouquet of yellow roses from the Pep Squad. l li' 'W r KJQV -j 'T-'- -'--. V TinseI, Trees and Chiming Bells was presented by the Olympian Staff for mas trees, snowflakes and silver bells. Couples danced In their semlformal their annual dance on December 16. The cafeteria was decorated with Christ- 099519 to 9116 music of N10 Night Sounds- A l'9C0l'd GNMIJGHCO WUI PFOSOM- NAP mx'-'V Q, ..,., .. , . , W W, +-flt P'-X? lv if 12 - f f W, . X A .,f PJ? .. -- f .K f ,iv ,ww.,,.,W - - K - ' 'W . 1.1 fisrig-.gfwfyjf-3:2 Vfriirwf 1- r , . U ,F - I -' : . I . , K A 1- ,- . 1 K -, xg, K L- W X vim is .4 , , fy'-Q X 1. ai Ks, Y' V' K A F Q '11 e Glym pian Gary Glasgow Mike D Joe Del M Mike Schwanenberger - , I , . . 4 2 Iv wa wb. xwgww 55-Qrywmy Q85 5-... Ein. s. wail' Many athletes received aid and encouragement from varsity basketball player, Dan Johnson by taping the Titan sports trainer. Mr. Droegemeier assisted his foot before a game against South Mountain. Januar Highl Travis Edmonson performed with the Liberty Singers at a concert held January 14 in PV's auditorium. JANUARY was highlighted by the events of Spirit Week, January 16-20. Monday was hall decoration day. Each class was responsible for decorating one hall in any manner that they wanted. On Tuesday the students dressed in their best gold and blue outfits. That night there was a home game with Pueblo. Each class presented their symbol on Wednesday and a penny count was held on Thursday. There was an all-school pep assembly on Friday at which a tro- phy was presented to the Junior Class for displaying the most spirit in their projects during the week. Candy Lien- hart and Mike Dusek were crowned Spirit Queen and King at the assembly. John Brown's Body was presented by the drama department during the first two weeks of the month. This play de- picted life during the civil war and how it affected the personal lives of men from both the North and the South. On January 14, a concert by Travis Edmonson and the Liberty singers was held. ighted by Spirit, Play, Concert John Brown's Body, a play put on by the drama Little Theater. Darrel Claussen played the part of a department, was presented January 10-12 in the Northem soldier who had been iniured in battle. A fx Robert Wilkinson went all out for dress-up day dur- As part of Spirit Week activities the Junior class hull. Edth lwll was then iudged. The iuniors were ing Spirit Week by wearing his tuxedo to school, worked diligently on the decoration of their up-stairs Cwdrded Sewnd plum for their efforts. 3' r,., 5 Amid screams of excitement, Student Body President, Bruce Bouchard awarded Classes were iudged on their symbols, hall decorations, penny count and at- the Spirit Trophy to the Junior Class, represented by President, Steve Burns. tendance at the Pueblo basketball game. Competition for the award was keen. pirit Week Royalty Crowned at Ass mbly Competition Spirit Week. r',,...-ef' f ' 'W x l figs ,W 51? . N 'iijfg s ,llllx lll'sllX!Nll nw' yr WH., H to see which class could collect the most pennies was held during to them all week. The Junior Class won the contest which gave them points Penny iars were placed in the cafeteria and students contributed towards the spirit trophy. Over 300 dollars were collected and given to AFS. Senior Spirit Queen Candy Lienhart received a bouquet of chrysanthemums and During Spirit Week the Freshman class motto, Thumbs Up, was symbolized by congratulations from Bruce Bouchard as Spirit King Mike Dusek looked on. a large thumb on display in the cafeteria with all other class symbols. Pl RIT RDYALTY M.. Wx mf diff 1 3. Q. Mike Dusek f . N 4 .SQ ek S if 2 ,f wk . Sf? 'Tandy Lienha 1 S vt, Q A X. Xxx . 5. NX. 'w x in si A 35 5551 . ki, -is an fi' gl ' Q Q. ,...1 , w QQ! Q 'A X X 6 . .KN si-4: v, im 4 'W .. ,fl f' 53,3 yf SPIRIT ... '!f.-f ffl-'Ng' Q.- if f, VR? up J.: ,L wma: if as if ff Fig-Q .:.- -A 1533. . W. ,vw Dee Dee Ligher Sherman Miller Barbara Can: ATTE DANTS .0 , I-4 4 .diff 8 R5 '4 ., x x .e V A ' we ' . V5 -in NP- NU' 2 N ,fx wafi - ,Z ' V . qghk. '45, ,fs 1 ., If fx -v--45. . Me 6 ' ,r , e Not Pictured Harry Lodge .ow , -- -N. .-.ow f gi V A . - X ,wad A ig,-ku' i-Q, irx-g'. f A . . f I .' 'Qtr ,E f-,, '- K- .7 ,ff Z1S':'-f I , g, . , . , . fr. 31. - .tn . xne - Q L X, l , -,Q Nbr A- rg ig' ig f r J x A rf Q f 2 , QA K '! V f ...-P' sw :fe I ,gg QI bv' J X --ff ---f L 6 ,Hg x M -K .r,, ' 4 fLl. 'flip .,,-- . R- if Q if -Suv? . . , -f .- gf , .:..-p Peter Manns Vlckl Vukovlch ,. ---e-we--e .-e-...Wy .... e...-......-M -.,..W, ,AT .faf-55. Rodeo Week Activities Dominated February Stephanie Smith dressed as Barfy and Bob Schock as Carbunkle, in The Spoofydoof's Funnybone, a R It Foreign exchange student Toshi Honda received a bouquet of roses after being crowned Rodeo Queen. I play written by Dr. Seuss. The Thespian Society gave the presentation entitled For Adults Only. AFS Wednesday, sponsored by Palo Verde's chapter of American Field Ser- vice, was held on FEBRUARY l. Home- rooms were asked to cooperate by do- nating coat hangers and empty pop bottles to support the next foreign ex- change student to the school. On February il, a traffic safety coun- cil held in Glendale, Arizona was at- tended by students interested in learning better defensive driving techniques. Readers Theatre was presented by the Thespian Society February 14, i5 and 16. Several cuttings from Dr. Seuss stories were read to the audience. The play The, Spoofydoof's Funnybone was also dranaatically orated by the students. Rodeo Week, February 20-24 was sponsored by Student Federation. Plans for the rodeo float Titan Raid were carried out. Festivities of the week in- cluded Sheriff Day, Western Hat and Tie Day, and Good and Bad Guy Day. Students were encouraged to sport their best western wear. Songleaders and cheerleaders marched with the Titan Band at the Fiesta De Los Vaquerosf' On February 24, several students from each class represented the school by pulling a float in the Ro- 3' deo Parade. Queen Toshi Honda and Dan Elmer appeared in an Indian setting on the float. Dan Jack King Dan Clay Roger Elmer Lemons Johnson Van Deren ROSS ,J ANJJ fl J V x. w my U VPU 1 . 4 X W- I 1' - ,K , . J , A ,E , X, 1 . -X Q71 1 X fy? 3 X 5,5 f 5 x 'Q N N3 Q VR VB VV x 4 J 4 yx NNW X? K' vm Q GK W YR Q X NRM X 1 , Q . X ' K s . ' I' I I. T, X AE 'X , .J 55 I SAN V Q Qlgf J Qxxnty .h ,nnwf wi 9 J no 53 X o I P F , liff if ny' jf n G if X AQ bqlh 'Y Q AND ATTEN DANTS Sm, e Wm 'Yay X, Q . LQ W YY EJ B 3 - 2 35 ' V aj' Nov .N X J? o P-5' - ' .J ,J ,j 4' ,f F-if K - ' X ff ff W W xy J 533' K K 'XV ' . 1 , X A X QQQSEJ my X f PQ x wp Q? J 1 ,, q ' 619 'iv iid GJD of W ,LV . KAN 1 . Q QQ! , A ' ' I 5 ,Djs QS sf J 3? L ' 'V Q V KY g ' FJ M5955 , A JUL H+ f- 'X u ,al f A fl -iixx' ,XJXY ,xsyf by Liv 'QQ Kg jx! Q - mxffk, ND XA 'wxx M 1-I Q ig. me fu X 2 xv XT fee in 5:3 fam' of V 1- V lm 3 N' . 1 .41 Q Yes fig' bw? Omwggw Q5 ' in wgfiwgw JPL , J F X ' XX SJ ' in 5,550 Romeo QuEEN n QQ? AND ATLENDANTS , , n, gifglixfjsn X fm fifffwffwd QQ if X9 ly Qc? ' A3 A g , , an f .,' -' ' an-bw V Stephinie Bbbbi Cindy Abra Smith Smyth Glenn Kranitz n 'W f'5i9 -+ve-,gN.f Q QS' JJ-4 s 4:.k'6Y0NnuqNN,NMM.sa.i-M . xxx , . .... ,,.--- Queen T Honda Girls Twirped Dates During March Safari Sweetheart Safari in March found girls stalking their Wilde tried to capture Art Allen to be her escort at prey for the week's fun-filled activities. Kirstie the box supper and Friday's semi-formal. On Courtesy Day, during Sweetheart Safari, Cathy social standards were reversed it was also expected Nelson carried Jeff Lovin's books to class. Since of Cathy to open the classroom door for Jeff. Cap and gown measuring on MARCH 2 brought June graduation closer to Palo Verde's senior class. Petitions for Student Body elections started circulating on March 6, and final elections were held on the 2l. The annual Lettermen's Ball on March lO was the second semi-formal of the year. The Lettermen's Sweetheart was crowned at the dance. Spring vaca- tion gave students extra time to cele- brate Easter. Sweetheart Safari Activities filled the last week in March. Girls twirped dates to escort them to the semi-formal. Pep squad tryouts on APRIL 5-6 were held in the Girls' gym. A New Orleans Mardi Gras was the setting for the Junior-Senior prom on April 22. Colorful masks and an open cafe helped to create the illusion. A Girls' League checker measured the length of George Morris' bermudas on Bermuda Day. LETTERMEN'S SWEETHEART-Marilyn Busby ATTENDANT-Janice Black . fs: ' 5 idx? Q ATTENDANT-Abrc Krcnifz ATTENDANT-Shirley Breazeale ATTENDANT-Missie Miller . 1'K L ' - 5. - . K we, 1 fs- ' jf.k , ' fw .4 f, N2 vi 5' . Q rf 3' X ,vm ...M :hw ,vp f-- - .Aff -t. 'F' ,- mf , i:b'A. rl ' W , .lf J' 'Eg v ,J ' ' , 1 . Q4 'A X --5 af .jixgf rf ,ff ' .f f E Ji J , if 1 I I ! soy: dfafiflcfhdifhoir aim. weekinbqfiro fhfignnbql Junior-mrorbrrom. Annu- parlgn-.Wap rbflefled in Qhcir lboughlq of, the onehunilng evening fo eqqno. 'J v 1 Time Capsule To Be Reopened in Year 2000 A time capsule was buried by the yearbook and publications staffs on the se- 0lY '1PiUH, 0 5el1i0I' CIUSS F5091 I-9 9 W'1'S lCCk9' and Polo V 'd9 709- Th' W' nior lawn early in June. Encased in it were such items as cl copy of the 1967 ment lid was engraved with directions to open the capsule in the year 2000. A Girls' League meeting opened the activity calendar for MAY. A dance con- cert, a ioint choral concert and the UA Vocal Festival dominated the first week. Palo Verde and Tempe Union High School Choirs joined together on May 5 to present the Joint Choral Concert. The fourth annual Senior Show was held on May 10 and ll. Students of the graduating class were the sole perfor- mers of the evening, entertaining the Student Body, faculty and parents. May i6 and 18 marked the nights that the choral department presented Moon- light Melodies, an annual presentation. JUNE marked the close of another year. Senior Day began the activity calen- der and the annual yearbook signing party followed with the arrival of the Olympians. Semester exams were on June 5, 6 and 7, with Graduation exercises on the following day. With the end of another school year, students made plans for their three month summer vacation. t gi 'I 8 'Qin-.... Mr. Burdette Bee, advisor of the Olympian Staff, newly arrived yearbooks. They were delivered In and Pam Saxman, editor-in-chief, previewed the June from the publishing firm in San Angelo, Texas. Q0 Zh' 'fs ? , t s 'Q .-3 'fs I 0 X ' ,f Y X Q ff W 9 K N it N it K 'Wes t f ,L 'Q ' K , .i .., ,. L. xX.k. ,- - . Q. f- lu A - ucatlon They now had plans of furthermg the nth opportunltles opened to them for the future ,M I d 3 QQ 1? Q 3. 3 recalled many happy memories of their school years as they sold good-bye lo Polo - sa Gig 152 . v,,gQs,igYaAJ.l1wfi3'f- 1 ' Q Grganizations ,. g - V. h, V I M Q,-A 5 f' ' NN! zifki ' 'II - f' ' -- A- Lag. . -V f 1, - - Qi.. . .iw Af, .g ' sf .X .4 K 4 2 I 1 e . ,. : 2 1 VI M .L A,,. 7 A,,il.i,1 V mf-, If W :.ff.1S 1-QQ? W, mmf-g,wg,4,,1Q i 93 - .'iS. 'A5v : , fwinys-'ag-zz 5 Lk f Lqiislfiig 5 ,ms R 95 giygwx ,.-,m A .V 3 . .qw MN . -KS ii JW if 1 OI mpian Staff Members Chosen on Basis mf 'M ws.. Thirty students were chosen to work on the 1966-1967 Olympian staff. They were selected on the basis of high grade averages and a good character. Yearbook members were divided into individual staffs. Each staff was assigned to work on a different section of the yearbook. Copy staff was responsible for all of the captions, head- lines and copy blocks that were written. Faculty forward planned the faculty pictures and layed out the faculty portion of the book. Class pictures and the class index were arranged by the classes and indices staff. Organizations staff, sports staff and student life were responsible for their respective sections. The art and publicity staff was in charge of ad- vertising and selling of the yearbook. The Olympian Ball, held December 16, was a major activity of the yearbook members. All of the staffs played important parts in the production of the '67 Olympian that was distributed in June. Mr. Bee was the advisor for the staff. Q EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Pom Saxman HEL? OFFICE MANAGER-Mary Wiggins PHOTO-COORDINATOR-Sue Allen FACULTY FORWARD-Peggy Specht, Cindy Glenn, editor. ASSISTANT EDITOR-Gayle Richter .M Ji,gv-W' 'Ti ADVISOR-Burdette Bee f Q of Character, Grades W ,, ..,-W,., LAYOUT-Nancy Lenches LAYOUT-Cathy Banewell ART AND PUBLICITY-Robin Garry Relurning from lhe AIPA convenlion held of Arizona Stale Universily, staff members Robin Garry and Nancy Lenches read a workshop p f is :IL in ,f COPY-FRONT ROW: Susie Higgins, Jo Wilde, Janet Arveson. BACK ROW: Ellyn Sami, Nanci Keams, Sharon Sorensen, Barbara Klopp. an W, , P1 xx s M Q if Olympian ublication. in N l K my l .Ibm ax., Q : nk n i'.9 '. .- nl -U :.:,6' i it s 7 - 5 ly 'l I at A ll 'D x 103 -f23f?' A - - M FLM. -, N -1 EK-Y' s fit: i gr 1 X Vg num A' it 'Q 'SX .L .. . nr ss ,M 4 CLASSES AND INDICES-Debbie Stolba, underclass editor, Dianne Roberts, Patty Brooks, senior editor, Roxy Price, Nancy Yerkes, Debbi Mers, Mary Lu Ferrer, index editor. L . 'X STUDENT LIFE-Barbara Carr, Pam Morris, editor. ORGANIZATIONS-Kay Musser, Connie Price, editor. S...,,M,,,,f Olympian staff members assisted the photographer who took class pictures. Charlotte Luce and Jo Wilde helped by stamping cards and handing out receipts. SPORTS-Charlotte Luce, editor, Debby Burke, Tom Puckett. Photographers Portrayed Campus Activities School service work occupied much of the advanced photography staff's time. The Olympian and Palo Verde Post required constant assistance throughout the school year. All classes, depart- ments and organizations needing com- plete coverage felt free to request the talents of photography students. Prerequisites of graphic arts and loe- ginning photography were necessary be- fore a student could apply for a position on the staff. The State Fair, held in November, awarded several Titan photographers with cash prizes and ribbons. The Na- tional Scholastic Magazine contest, co- sponsored by Eastman Kodak, offered certificates and keys of merit to win- ning contestants. Awards were given on the basis of originality and photographic technique. Members of the publications staff also entered the city's high schools' Photography exhibit. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Don Barton, BACK ROW: David Miller, Howie Hlbbs Fred Swl Kathy Martin, Audrey Wilkinson, Cheryl Steffe. derski,Dan Rorbach. i L - -Q--v-....,, ADVISOR-Leonard Chedsey Photographers were responsible for taking pictures for the Palo Verde Post and POST PHOTO-COORDINATOR Sharon Doyle me my sp X S' X. POST PHOTO EDITOR Bill Brewer the Olympian, Fred Swiderski developed many photos in the dark room OLYMPIAN PHOTO-COORDINATOR OLYMPIAN PHOTO EDITOR Sue Allen John Ritter 'Gil ,,,.o-wr-vu. 'NF' S Staff Published Weekly Issue of PV Post Recording the thoughts, views and actions of the entire school was the iob of the Post staff. Hard work and long hours brought out the paper that students received each week. This year there were 29 students on the Post staff. In order for a student to be chosen for the staff, he must have taken at least one semester of journalism, have at least one teacher recommendation and be a sophomore, iunior or senior. There was no set grade average required but only those students who displayed a special interest were selected. The Post has won several honorable awards. According to the Quill and Scroll international honor rating, they had a su- perior newspaper. In this contest they totaled 957 points out of the lOOO possible. They were the only school staff to receive the George H. Gallup Typography award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. These awards were presented on the basis of the newspaper's extraordinary improvement, ex- ceptional service to the school and community and their sus- tained leadership. Under the guidance of Mr. Tozier, the staff was able to bring about a most effective newspaper, the Palo Verde Post. Thad Allen, a staff member of the Palo Verde Post, conducted an interview with Mr. AI Sluwson, Dean of Boys, for an article in the school newspaper. 'rms-LW... , . . illii EXl'l NORTH MST ADVISOR-Andrew Tozier EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elaine Hardin Wah, ff J? 15' E' gs' POST STAFF-FRONT ROW: Sandy Hamilton, Shirley lngwer, .lan Hughs, Mary Joann Graham, Randi Peterson, Bland Smith, Stan Emmons,, Nancy Chilton. Reeb, Donna Dewey, lanice Black, Elaine Hardin, Shirley Wahl. SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Richard Gilman, Peter Trinca, David Carter, Don Oppenheim, War- Linda Angevine, Kathy Kamp, June Wiegand, Linda Billings, Kirstie Wilde, ren Frank, John Wilsdon, Thad Allen, John Russell, Mr. Andrew Tozier, advisor. P' -S .--g,.,,,f. . . POST EDITORS-FRONT ROW: Kirstie Wilde, co-news editor, June Wiegand, co-copy editor, Donna Dewey, co-assistant editor. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wahl, business manager, Kathy Kamp, co-copy editor, John Wilsdon, co-assistant editor, Janice Black, literary editor, Thad Allen, photograph editor. BACK ROW: Peter Trinca, feature editor, Richard Gilman, sports editor, Don Oppenheim, circulation manager, David Carter, co-news editor. Donna Dewey and Peter Trinca were kept busy proofreading copy written by the Palo Verde Post staff. Nas ,X .vi W N ,4- sf - w. :fm -.4 1' Q 'f' 5 . K. V ff? vw ff..-if its Perfected Drill Routines Displayed Re ults BAND-FRONT ROW: Barry Gordon, Donald Thomas, Larry Zeidel, David Greever, Mike Jones, Ron Gibbs, Jay Parker. SECOND ROW: Linda Schmerl, Sharon King, Elaine Hardin, Roger Wilson, Scott McKinney, John Gould, Gary Anderson. THIRD ROW: Peggy Blattel, Jerry Kister, Dave Gardner, Danny Sacks, Tony Hussey, Dave Cole, Terry Finefrock. FOURTH ROW: Martha Flaming, Janet sr :few ..-.-swf ww 'sv ,Wi-T X Berger, Jerry Fuller, Kathy Schwyhart, Cathy Cleven, Tom Kisro, Eddie Peters. FIFTH ROW: Bill Alvarez, Sandy Wiley, Margaret Leedom, Donna Rhoads, John Horn, Jon Hill, Jane Grischkowsky. BACK ROW: Bruce Armstrong, Jayne Hyman, Teresa White, Misty Premovich, Judy Merriam, Josh Richardson. of Many Practice S ssions b Titan Band Q A iff' ii ' SVA 'Q 'wr , ,5, uv 5 K ' R ' h ' A r 1 A - - Yv- ' lv-.-S ' ' g ' 1 ,A i ' N- 1 . - we-in s . . w if 5 3 f J' 5- ':.'i'-ffm 'Q,'fii 'fS v S+f' -Q A is - .eye ,T x Q - 'WW11afffX'fea ,s, sw so as af. , .WZ ' ' T -ww - -R: ,.. ,'Q...- . .. e - .I A J elf., .9359 Ifitgi g A-,ff if ,Qeffcr ' si 'F . H T f' J f e -W , .r 1 in-ju A , .ik A Y f f 1, ., nf. Q' .5 3 F S ' . g . 1 e ' ' ,M . , die.: .I . . .7 Q : My sv ,AME N ,,m,1,9T,, y H. Xia, 3.1 , 1'5 -' In f i 2 -. K ' ' , - ' A .W . !lii-'fi- Wx i QTKNF xf .. ' ' sr .Q .,,, M - T-el dn, , +- Q F' ,. E 'I Ni ' 1 ff- - , ,A o , W. , , 1 .- ,A 5 A 1 T ' V. , ,, . R ' A-ew - FRONT ROW: .lerry Bakowski, Scott Kimball, Gib Davis, Doug Born, Don Lawson, Clifford Tracy, Lloyd Drake. SECOND ROW: John Berry, Craig Soland, Bette Faires, John Edwards, Steve Copple, Cathy Geisert, Vicki Larger, Virginia Mathis. THIRD ROW: Frank Blander, Richard Switzer, Jeff Burns, Debby Burke, Dallas Kassing, Verna Warner, Allen Cunningham, Ron Hammil. FOURTH ROW: Art Owens, Jerry Schoenberger, Rudy Hendrix, Nancy Hartman, Beth Schenker Bryce Bradley, Don Cleven. FIFTH ROW: Bob Folks, Frank Araiza, Jeff King Errol Berk, Joe Gullyes, Dick Walker. BACK ROW: Bill West, David Fischer Steve Owens, Tom Smith, Gail Mallins. JA! 1 r be . non. if T .4 .V 4-, Y r .L . ff.. A sf if 3?+'+iJQ. -ul- ' ft' r- i L.. 1 ' R ,A Q . V ,s ,e4.e.. - I K X , Q - ,xp f W, 'L .f.'L ' .Q.,glC-:bf we X QQ ' A ' Q A Q-I .h .. ' + ' si ' kglqvbf- . K 1 Q - -..-1 Q 4 . . . . . , 2 . 4i?,.'Hfi . 1z'f.,5 .5A'AMQ.. -. Q M ,l ,W ' A 4' tr UM , 0 w. Q, . -Y., A. X Off is .1 t W ' Titan Marching Band Palo Verde's marching band was a vital part of the school's tradition. On hand to add a spirited accent to pep assemblies, football and basketball games, the band encouraged en- thusiasm from the crowd. Accompanied by the routines of songleaders and twirlers at halftime during home football games, the band strove for more entertaining and varied shows for the spectators. Veterans Day Parade marked November. Band members were kept busy in perfecting both their marching ability and musical sound. Skills they learned were put to test on Band Day at the University of Arizona, where interstate bands com- peted. Titan songleaders and twirlers ioined the band in its performance. Judges awarded Palo Verde a superior rating for the fifth consecutive year. Other activities in which the band participated included the Rodeo Parade and the All-City Band Festival in February. An exchange concert between several high schools in the Phoenix area was planned for January. Selected members also took part in the Southern Arizona Instrumental Clinic and All-State Band concert. Moonlight Melodies was presented to the public in the spring. Music provided students with the opportunity to express themselves while creating a definite tone. Frank Blander found satisfaction in playing trumpet. DRUM MAJOR-Rodney Hammil Gained Fifth Superior Rating at Band Day 1' ...L- .zv- ' .eg DIRECTOR After the half-time performance at the Phoenix their section. A special section of the bleachers was William Richardson Central-Palo Verde game, the band filed back to reserved for the band at football games. I. ,M ,I F ls 1, 5 , ' .f Q .J ' ,, ' I, 1 A f , N, .F Q - a II.: N Fi' i 'ae '12 -era Q.. is A f ., A . V :Q .' K fs .A-.fig QQ. 45-.. Ll' , . 5: :K .fx K . - x 1: . .H e -9 A- e . - we K Y A K I' K 12 'L-A . K 3 Q D U- - xi .X,.k ,lik kk ks , K ex. , x 1 t 22' -X .-. is an - is so -'-'L e'ee 2 ,. - --f ' -, - a.,, .r r me re, Q si ' N if ' Niki i i we r e .. ' 1 , 'Q Q , - ' fi 2 fi- R Vt 3. 1: M N , W I, . - nl, A ' .5 mp xl px .ig r ,r ,X ,fy is X , i Q c . Q . -. K . JK. Ez. K K K V J, . I . jr . L K x ip? xl QR K .Linn N V Q., , ' Q ' 7 . 0 , fg . ,rs I-0 'Q . t . K. ' '. F I ' ' W' 3' . i 3.e N T 5 T . 5 A . 1 , K A X A V' A R 1 A ., x si I I X . .Q I .f . V K ' , 1 '- Q- , . A piano was one of the formations of the Titan marching band at the Uni- routines with the band with Jumping at the Woodside as the theme of the versity of Arizona on Band Day, November 19. Songleaders and twirlers did songleaders' routine. Also the famous floating PVHS was presented. P V R ia... K 'Q . , Q., W . c-Hx 5 A . xi A K W 'A If if 1 ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Emily Updegraff, Teri Giambruno, Kathy Tindall, Geisert, Janis Smllh, linda Gamer- BACK Row! Debbie TONY. Al'lGl19 Feld- Sam Aston. SECOND ROW: Anna Nussbaum, Randy Sammons, Stephen Shep- MUN, -l0dl9 lmmefmanr Colleen Gilman, lvvw RGYVWI Je fY l-Ocusflor Ro'-'ln9Y pard, Nagui Magrabi, Elizabeth Reyna, Linda Gilman. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Hammil, Tom Smith, Verna Warner, Don Lawson, Allen Cunningham. Burkhardt, Donald Schmid, Jolene Turner, Jennifer King, Susie Waldron, Cathy Orchestra Members Took Part in Various Assemblies and night programs were among various performances presented by the orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. William Richardson, the 55-piece group practiced daily for their concerts. Three main programs were held during the year. November included the annual fall instrumental concert. The Christmas program highlighted December, and in May the vocal groups and band pre- sented MoonIight MeIodies along with the orchestra. Both classic and popular music selections were played during performances. Auditions for all-city orchestra were held in December. The festival was in February, featuring the all-city honor orchestra. Winners from the Palo Verde district string festival were also chosen and were able to compete in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. F' -as ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Emily Upcle- ROW: Gary Love, vice-president, William West graff, president, Chris Armstrong, secretary. BACK treasurer. --li ,E MQ . 1 X4-' FRONT ROW: Nancy Armstrong, Karen Puckett, Chris Armstrong, Brenda Hills. SECOND ROW: Tom Puckett, Holly Hamer, Janet Blaylock, Margo Blackwell, Rosanne Love, Vernnie Wade. THIRD ROW: Elaine Hardin, Debby Crouse, Donna Rhoads, Gary Love, Barry Gordon, Mike Berry, Frederick Free, Elaine Local, Statewide Festivals Musical Caliber of Concert Choir Brought CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW Lizzy Hale Vema Warner Wendy Owens Susan Smith Cathy Stouffer Sarah Gudaltis Kath: Fletcher Cindy Eustice Toshiko Honda. SECOND ROW: Linda Campbell, Nancy Cox, Janet Stouffer Linda Patterson Kathi Marcek Karen Thomas Susan Hogan Elizabeth Artken ,fQt ' Elaine Krueger Fllomena Stevens THIRD ROW Rick Franz David Muehlbauer Rudolf Hendrix Bruce Cramer David Potter Harry Ohden Pat Sklles Bruce Jones BACK ROW Stefan Weglarz Craig Plotner Rollah Aston Glenn Wells Jeff Frost Jim Waln Dan Tumer Auditions for Concert Choir were more difficult this year than in previous years, due to the addition of a new group Because of their ability to blend and to perform difficult music, the choir re ceived much praise from several Tucson experts ln the Fall Concert performed by the Vocal Department on October 26 the choir sang music ranging from classical to modern. Later in the year, the group presented its annual Christmas Concert and also participated in ioint concerts with Rincon and Tempe Union. On January 20 and 21, vocalists au- ditioned for the 1967 All-State Chorus which was helcl in Flagstaff. Members were chosen on the basis of their ability to read music and understand rhythm and melody by ear. Jim Waln, the heroic aviator, received the admiring given by the Concert Choir, accompanied Those sighs of Linda Patterson and Kathi Ftetcher. The skit, Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines. 'X A Q ii? 2 f , b Y M Y 9' 4 A 4 I Q ii ' -...W .. . 5 Q QL. Q. 5 J x -1 l 'wmv 4' 1' 4,5 s- JUBILEERS-FRONT ROW: Stefan Weglarz, Craig Plotner, Ron Gibbs, Liz Hale, Dennis Sneath, Randy Lewis. SECOND ROW: Linda Campbell, Joyce Car- ter, Kathy Charleston, Verna Warner, Janet Stouffer, At the annual Fall Concert and four school assem- blies presented on October 25, senior Craig Plot- THIRD ROW: Linda Patterson, Linda Caffarella, Pat Skiles, Cheri Bouldin, Rodger Franklin. BACK ROW: Rick Franz, Karen Thomas, Rollah Aston, Janet Arveson, Bill Gonzales. ner sang the solo Amen. The Jubileers accom- panied him on the ioyful Negro spiritual. O O O vQ Jubileers Sang at Co The highlight for the year for the music department was the appearance ofthe Jubileers at the Divisional Convention of the Music Educators National Conference in Las Vegas, March 21. The Jubileers were selected by two teams of iudges to repre- sent Arizona, marking only the second time in history that a Tucson school has been thus honored. While at the convention, the Jubileers sang a program of contemporary music and served as the demonstration group for Dr. Jean Berger, Ameri- cas foremost choral composer. In addition, the Jubileers served as Palo Verde's good will ambassadors in song in the Tucson community, performing for service, women's, golden age, and social organizations upon request. They received a Superior rating at Festivals again this year. A new group, the Mixed Choir, was formed last year be- cause of the large number of advanced pupils in the Vocal Music Department. These students were between the Treblettes and the more advanced Concert Choir and Jubileers in ability. The Mixed Choir participated in many concerts during the year, including Choral Classics and the Vocal Festival at the U. of A. The Treblettes was Palo Verde's all-girl choir in which 35 girls participated. They sang at the Fall Concert early in the year, and participated in the December Christmas program and student assemblies. On May 6 at the University of Arizona, they took part in the Vocal Festival. Later in May, the Treblettes performed at the spring concert, Moonlight Melodies, along with the orchestra. nvention in Las Vegas Under the direction of Mr. William l'veson, the Mixed Choir performed during afternoon assemblies on October 25. Odaline Martinez accompanied the group wTN N. 4- W: 2-fvf . 431 W 'gt H235 wk X E -4 lx S x 1 Q -- K , be ? nf . V 'i u. x .4351 , as va gn:-x . .-5 .1 xxx? , R33 . W 3 Q, kk 1'. ' S' ' X I., f x ' V i N X: . S r . '-A' T h wif L .1 .,-.., 1 4 dnl H KYB f S yi i toes 3 W W 'E ,ii,i A , . -k In lhis scene from Our Hearls Were Young And Gay, Iwo Harvard medical gelling off the ship, had lo pass a heallh inspeclion. The medical sludenls sludenls lried lo revive Cornelia. She had caught lhe measles and before were played by Marlin Kim and Roger Givens, wilh Mary Ann Tully as Cornelia. Thespian Society Was Established to Unite NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY'-FRONT ROW? CUFOIG WBSL MCFY Ann Tully, Wendy Vaclor, Virginia Spencer, Terry Seville, Paul Mears, Cheryll Anderson, JoAnne Vining, Janet Kinglon, Sallie Sallzman, Andrea Veals, Adrienne Green- Jo Wilde, Sfephqnie Smifh, Sharon Cox, burg, Sydney Ellioll, Shirley Glynn, Elhel Foxslein. BACK ROW: Loeile McCoy, Pamela Hayes and Steven Kelly, as Sally Dupre and Clay Winegate, waltzed at a southern ball just before the Civil War in the play John Brown's Body. Martin Kim skillfully applied make-up to transform senior Guy Taylor into the Students of Theatre Students who actively participated in drama and stage productions were given the opportunity to join the National Thespian Society. This organization was designed to bring together outstanding people from all phases ofthe theatre. Points were given on the basis of how many hours of work were spent in some part of the theatre. Such things as acting, directing, stage managing and stage de- sign were considered. Students were also required to have taken either dramatic arts or stagecraft. lt took at least two years to earn the ten point minimum. ln the spring of the second year they were then eligible for initiation. Pins were awarded to seniors at graduation. As a club, the Thespians performed in a spring program. They also took part in the various productions of the ad- vanced drama classes. Guest speakers were invited to the meetings, and mem- bers traveled to other high schools to view their drama productions. Mr. Burgess was the advisor for the National Thespian Society. DRAMA OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Tully, vice-president, Carole West, president, Mr. William .xi 2, Burgess, drama coach. BACK ROW: Robert Schock, treasurer, Janet Kington, secretary. l .X A Xian Q Q Grace, rhyfhm and imaginaiion were utilized as Cupriciuns danced in coordinolion with their music. 1 - I Jr . f fs., 312' X A ,. ixsas.: - -- Q Arvf-. wa 5 M Capricians Developed Graceful Technique Thirteen girls were chosen to be in Capricians, an advanced modern dance class. They were selected on the basis of their ability to improvise to a piece of music and on their choreographic talent. Many of the girls in Capricians had previously taken beginning and intermediate dance. Try-outs for this group were held during the spring. Using body movement in an artistic way to communicate an idea or to achieve an effect was the essence of modern dance. Hours of practice were required to develop the grace and rhythm necessary for the Caprician. On November 19 the Capricians at- tended classes on modern dance at Tempe. flame.,-1. , NE... . X vm' Capricians experimented with different dance forms in order to create a mood or express themselves. Pam Hayes, Lynn Moeller, Renee Haymore, Cindy Mina and Liz Heimpel demonstrated an arrangement. ADVISOR Dorothy Davis swf- W I ,- CAPRICIANS-FRONT ROW: Sharon Rice, Lynn Moeller, Bonnie Krigstein, Renee here, Jinx Tidwell, Mory lu Ferrer, Candy McNeal, Cindy Mina Adrienne Haymore, Ruthe Staples, Liz Heimpel, Sue Klastow. BACK ROW: Shirley Godbe- Greenburg, Pam Hayes. Songleaders Entertained Attentive Audience Dressed in traditional gold and blue T uniforms, the songleaders provided entertainment tor the crowds at the toot- ball and basketball games. They also helped to promote school spirit and en- thusiasm among the students by lead- ing Stand Up and Cheer and the Gold and Blue Pep Song at the sea- sonal pep assemblies. Long hours of work were put into the perfection ot each routine. The girls were required to make up and learn a new dance each week. Two-hour classes were held each day to practice them. Along with game entertainment and pep assemblies, the songleaders partici- pated in the Rodeo parade, Christmas parade and Band Day. Twenty-four girls were selected to be on the pep squad, These girls were cho- sen on the basis ot their ability to do the school song, heacl-high kicks and a routine organized by the graduating Titan songleaders often fashioned various forma- By outlining the letters PV, they helped to inspire tions as part of their half-time or pre-game routines. school pride while entertaining the crowd. SOI'tgleGClel'S. .... . , I .f,eggws.1i2gsv 52:1 'X :js '. K ' ,xr :Sf-35 ii Width A3553 ,X 'W g2 New ' Qgziiewws on .M . ' V .I -I . y . i . .r l F 4 x M . - . , X :km ,. V .5 sexi . Y 4-Q3 qi 1 Q' g ,ax . - lx . g il.. x 1-' 5 ,.', . I! .L ,di ' T f fs f, ' , fwfw. , y .- f n .. , . T i, . ., , .. . t . f k 4,-,W , .. . V Q, , .. A . .gg , . , 45.3, , x ru. 1 , rg. - X' 1, i, 35. '.'P'1v '- ' ' K' ' Q 1 IW4 M V A . . rv, v 5i1?17!'x is s S 5 ' X R, , f l ' x v K' l fs . m ' 'ln l 3 r sl SONGLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Suzy Lamm, Marilyn Busby, Nancy Givens, Jo Mary Ann Tully, Patty Bryers, Debbie Bell, Joann Graham. Wilde, Gayle Richter, Barbara Carr. BACK ROW: Carol Hansen, Bonnie Norton, P' Bt Pompon Student Assemblie s swished as songleaders Marilyn Busby, Kirstie Wilde and Jackie Ritter concluded their routine. lt took them many hours to make the gold pompons. -3 , 'fr 'ici 1 . I 'J'- -X1.: 7 ix an , 1 ,,t . ,, . r 5 , it . . , I R f x'. 4 I 3. - ze. .1 1- -1 - - l , . X . ke, 1 x . in 'I Leaping to their feet in excitement at a tense moment during the Catalina game, Peggy Quinn, Peggy Specht and Carol Hansen urged the Titans to victory. 'R R X E e.., 'xruwwelw fsii?5?M-I X li g . Q f , ' - . 'gif ,' 5, '. , 1 ,A ' , MML. ,ls ' ,N I 4 Y xp r, ' f ,t . .I -P I 1. lx- ff' ,ff ' .5 .X K 1- Y ' Q. -if Q SONGLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Debbie Stolba, Donna Spogen, Linda Fabel, Jan Bl'00k5, P999Y 5P0Ch7, Peggy Quinn, Marti Cote, Debbie McConeghy. Newcomb, Kirstie Wilde, Jackie Ritter. BACK ROW: Sharon Sorensen, Patty 1 Q Q7 E2 S. Q' t , X W A K.9 I 1 '1 is 4 f 1 'xx -M.-. ' at .ii X X 'f X . ,sg 5 F47 ITD v 1 S y.. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Judy Downey, Kay Musser, Debbie Amy Weber, Stephanie Smith, Shirley Breaze-ale, Susie Higgins, Emily Wright. Gibson, Missie Miller, Karen Shields, Linda Razo. BACK ROW: Cindy Glenn, Cheerleaders, Debbie Gibson and Linda Razo, show- with cheers. Many hours of practice were required ed spirit at the Amphi game by leading the school for cheerleaders to perfect their different iumps. Cindy Glenn yelled through her cheerleading mega- phone to enthusiastic Titans at the Salpointe game. X F P. 125 X7 X T irlers, .lV's, Mike Boys In pired Zeal, PV twirlers ioined the band in their program during routines before presenting them to the crowd. They halftime. Twirlers spent many hours perfecting the performed at several games during the year. TWIRLERS-FRONT ROW: Kathy Pelusi, June Wiegand, Bonnie Charvat. BACK ROW: Gail Lamb, Donna Dewey, Jill Vactor. X N . - -0' - - QM X' - 3115- :MQ sg.-i . K .' ' Q fs. , - . ,ew f ' rn. A i ee5'...at.fe814:iQ9Qwf.1 Senior twirler June Wiegand assisted the band in entertaining the crowd during a halftime program. ,f Freshman mikeboy Marc Batiste led a student victory cheer at the Phoenix Central football game. Xb, 'YQN K S N. 2+ S M .X X Hg ii x X251 fa :vue wg: ,qi X ,-AH' eh? X l - K 4 ,L . i, . jk :Zvi J . k F X X S ' r i i ' 4 'N , if N4 3 ' ik A I 1 fi- x RX P- -friwl - ma X 2 A rf if Q nl' F 1 ,-, X .Q Q, in 53- .. - -R M. , .f X ik' v x If X Wx X -- 7 , big-: Q Sw A I-kr t K 5533 P: wk ,Q 5 -'eh av Qi A ,M .... .,. X my VN Q, 0 Y wr ., 5 3 -'MV Lettermen Sponsored Semi-formal Dance uw: l-ETTERMEN'5 CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT RCW: Ron advisor, Mr. Rollin Cook, advisory Tom Binnion, Payne, secretary: Gary Glasgow, president: Mike treasurer, Dusek, vice-president. BACK ROW: Mr. Van Howe, Lettermen's Club members concen- trated their efforts on an active year. They began with various money-raising projects to increase the club's funds for use in future activities. Among their more outstanding proiects were folding and selling programs at home football games and selling cokes at all home basketball games. During AFS Week the Lettermen's Club ioined with the pep squad in a Slave Auction in which all members were sold during the lunch breaks. They were to perform special services for each stu- dent who purchased them. All money col- lected was donated to the American Field Service. The club also participated in another beneficial service proiect during Decem- ber. This was helping with the distribu- tion of food and toys to the needy fami- lies in Tucson. Sponsoring the annual semi-formal dance and choosing the Lettermen's Sweetheart was the most important proi- ect that they planned during the year. This dance was held in the early spring. LETTERMEN'S CLUB-LEFT ROW: Bob Buehler, Jeff Lovin, Steve Wright, Peter Sherman Miller, Phil Meyers, Bucky Simmonson. RIGHT ROW: Mike Okroy Strong, Mike Killebrew. SECOND ROW: Harry Lodge, Bill Alvarez, Brock Tella, .lay McClure, John Moore, Jim Eichmeier. Ken Jacobs, Bob Bradley, Thad Allen. THIRD ROW: Bob Vucasovich, John Fila, Judo Club Taught Art of Llnarmed Defense An average of 30 students participated in the weekly activities of Judo Club. Although iudo was realized as a sport, its main use was for unarmed self de- tense. Each Monday night the judo instructor, Glen Sumner, went over the basic tech- niques of the sport. He stressed the im- portance ot balance, strategy and skill. The obiect of the sport was to get your opponent oft balance in order to trip, throw or hold him. Judo was not only a male sport. Ap- proximately one-third of the club mem- bers were girls. They demonstrated the most balance and coordination. On February 4, members ot the Judo Club participated in a state competition held in Phoenix. This was the first of several state and local meets held during the year. is . .... TV J. I 1 9 gs g .Q 5 l 1' Glen Sumner, instructor of the .ludo Club, discussed different throws with advisor Mr. Leo Austin. At one of their meetings, members of the Judo Club experimented several ways of throwing each other. N, I' JUDO OFFICERS-Jerry LoCascio, president, Doug Lynne Thomas secretary G mnastics, Badminton Formed New Clubs Linda Wilson was one of many girls who participated in advanced badminton. Practice matches were held during class to prepare for competition. Gymnastics Club was a popular extra-curricular activity for many interested girls. Their goal was to try to establish a knowledge of what students were physically able to ac- complish. Many pieces of equipment were used in gymnastics. A va- riety of important skills were conducted on the trampoline, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and horse. Free-ex and tumbling were also favorite events. The girls' gymnastics team was picked from students be- longing to the club. These selected girls practiced and perfected their skills. They met at Palo Verde for the city meet between all Tucson District High Schools on April 29. In May, the state contest was held at Rincon. Team members strove for the All Around Award which was presented for good techniques on the equipment. Badminton Club was a new organization formed for inter- ested girls under the direction of Miss Geneva Fleshman. The varsity team consisted of seniors Glenda Brown and Connie Duenas, iuniors Brenda Gutierrez and Elaine Krueger, and sophomore Laureen Malas. Members were required to know the basic strokes which include the serve, smash, drives, drop shots and overhead clear, Advanced players concentrated on hairpin net shots and attempted to improve their footwork, since speed is an essential in this fast-moving game. ln bad- minton, the player who makes the fewest mistakes wins. January 30 marked the start of a schedule of matches and the season ended late in March. On April l, six chosen mem- bers took part in the University of Arizona tournament. Three delegates were sent to the state tournament at Arizona State University in Tempe later in the month. sf's +...., , g it is Wi........z.s GYMNASTICS ADVISORS-Miss Kathryn Young, Lynn Davis, an active member of the Girls' Gym- beam at a club meeting. Splits on the beam was Mrs. Kaay Strang. nastics Club, practiced her routine on the balance one of many things that could be done. ,Awww ,..,......... s A1 1 , ., W., , 1. sw, .. ,..,.....-Q... Y 4 ,. M? 5 0 F , ,,W.2..N,..., ,...aQ 'Q' , 1 i , -V ' ,,.f,,.M,z,' QLfi'ffEfi33IF QM frzf ,KL-Nfl: 2 7 3 U - 'naar-1 - f 1 Y 0' 2 'K Q s 'D Y -lf. 'N-1' lyk 5 ww?swM mls ..N.m.. . Sr z A L 5. -BMw.vW.,MNW...?,.W.f-N. , K 4 .w..H,...f.,..,,m.. ,,,x ,, ,. n x ---wi W N A ,. ,... ,,,,..,.,,, f f Jwvsm? -'wi'-X f ---...n-Q-Nw... ,nos-Q . . 1 V! hx ,,,,k,v,,T A1 1 r Miarwxvvaw W .N-v?.A.g1aif.l,,.. Di. T , 1 M www -,,,b,,,.., ,.xL.. .,J.....,,,.,4.n.Q LL-,,,,,,, ,,,, S ,M 5. ...X .X,.,,..,, ,..v ,T ,,,i,,,,W:,MjNk-W 1 ' A MM , .,,,,?,,,..W,,.-...,?,x,.,,,,x ,.,,N 'LKL k W' LM .,,3,,, ,M,M, s,. ,.m,,xf.v.,,.m Q' ' 3 1Tfi --if L' i4,?...i,.m.,iN...5W-.N..iX.L! ,',, 2 I M L... M... , , ,. Y -, V i A in MWWWUQQLWW, Nfgwi Y-.M .1 ,,,,,,, i Q 1-A,...,,4 V N-,fm fmwwx Q- J QMNQLM 5 K ...-m...f....,,...f, , , i MM vsvawwgxk EL,-.LN Ah f 1 ' f -. , JI: ,IM Y bw X Q 'Y-N.-i-m.mME..x...w Vw, aww XWWLZ1. Wu A QM fm N iv ,V-X .x ., . , 1 2 Q ' 'Nl ' ' 'g 'K --+- , ..v,..'.....,,T ,VNYL .X .. My .,? gm,. M.-sv Au-nv-vm! LT W- x w. SM ..,.x. ws. , ' Red Cross Entertained Asthmatic Children RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: Sharon Neal, Twyla Stockham, Linda Kopman, Theresa Mar- gotta, Sallie Saltzman, Skeeter Fox. SECOND ROW: Judy Merriam, Kristine Kant, Roberta Miller, Susan Klastow. THIRD ROW: Margaret Mills, Kathleen Mahoney, Linda Mulholland, Helen Seright. FOURTH ROW: Shelby Guess, Janice Young, Debbie Mat- thews, Suzanne Saltzman, Mary Mulholland. FIFTH ROW: Mike Alexander, Ed Seright, Mary Mixson, Marlene Zeigler, Lyn McCarver, Elizabeth Reyna. BACK ROW: Dale Mow, .lim Hawk, Horace Dwig- gins, James Reyna. RED CROSS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Jim Reyna, vice-president: Bruce Cramer, president. SECOND ROW: Susan Klastow, secretary: Vicki Larger, treasurer. Red Cross Youth was an organization under the direction of Mrs. Ula Mae Davenport. The group was formed to help the community through service proi- ects. Homerooms nominated delegates interested in volunteer work and each homeroom chose one person to go to the meetings and take part in the various activities. Palo Verde membership totaled 171. On December 3, a Christmas party was held at the Sahuaro Asthmatic Founda- tion in the Tucson Mountains. Sixty repre- sentatives participated by entertaining the children and taking presents to them. Thirty-five children from the Foundation visited Palo Verde on December 19. They were shown around the campus and the Jubileers and Treblettes per- formed their Christmas program for them. Filled Christmas stockings were given to airmen in the Davis Monthan hos- pital on December 20. To celebrate the season, Red Cross representatives sang carols. Recreation Day at the Foundation was an event sponsored by Red Cross. Stu- dents spent the afternoon playing several outdoor sports with the youngsters. BACK ROW: Mrs. Ula Mae Davenport, advisor: Mrs. Dolores Powdrill, advisor. xx! 1 Red Cross sponsored a Christmas party for the National Asthmatic Foundation. Q Horace Dwiggins volunteered time to help give this boy a merry Christmas. . Z. . - .5 A .fl 1 S FTS ' ' ' .. figs ITF - 3 Q3 Q? Q. ,-M GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL AND OFFICERS-FRONT Laughlin, Karen Kelch, Nancy Kearns, Bonnie Char- Gllll-5' LEAGUE ADVl50R5--MI'S- Emily COX, SPON- ROW: Susan Martin, Pam Morris, secretary, Karyn vat. BACK ROW: Jeanne Brownlee, Vicki O'Dell, SDF: MTS. Marilyn DYO, 0dViSOI': Miss Priirilld Drum, Kingston, treasurer, Sharon Cox, vice-president, Bonnie Blecha. advisor- Judy Miller. SECOND ROW: Cai Klassen, Susan Girls' League Convention Held In Phoeni Girls' League attempted to be of ser- vice to the public. Several proiects were started and completed during the course of the year. At general meetings business reports were given and information on upcoming proiects was discussed. Entertainment and refreshments were also provided. Such events as the first school dance, a Father-Daughter Banquet, Twirp Week and the Mother-Daughter Dessert were sponsored by Girls' League. Twirp Week was held in March. Gen- eral social standards were reversed with the girl asking the boy out. During this week a Courtesy Day, Box Supper and semi-formal dance were held. A workshop convention at Tucson High School was held October l5 for selected officers and council members. Nine girls represented Palo Verde. In April, the state convention was held in Phoenix. West High accommodated all schools. All girls in the student body were con- sidered as part of Girls' League. Mrs. Erickson, a local beautician, demonstrated cor- rect make-up application on volunteer Pam Morris. DECA-FRONT ROW: Cheryl Dumas, treasurer, Cindy Werner, presidentp Jim Sakin, iunior class vice-pres- identp Susie Cox, secretary, Lynn Ferber, merchan- dising class vice-president. BACK ROW: Lynne Kramer, parliamentarian, Janis Henry, iunior class vice-president, Bob Lancaster, co-op vice-presidentg Stephanie Rudrud, vice-president, Pat Cavicioni, his- torian. DECA Qffered C assroom, J V--4.-k wg , ri... I H elf' is gc ., Qzagbe i I DECA member Susie Cox worked as a clerk at the cosmetic counter at Montgomery Wards in El Con if. shopping center. Customers often asked for help in choosing the right shades of lipstick and nail polish. Working as a part-time salesgirl enabled DECA member Cindy Werner to gain experience in mar- keting. ob Experience Development of leaders in the field of marketing and distribution was the main goal of Distributive Education Clubs of America. To get into a class, students had to fill out applications and be interviewed. The co-op class was offered to seniors. lt involved on-the-iob training as well as classroom instruction. The only pre- requisite was marketing. This class gave instruction in basic business principles. In co-op they learned merchandising techniques which could be applied on their iobs. During National DECA Week the club sold novelties in the cafeteria, such as stuffed animals, dolls and flowers. They also distributed pamphlets to the stu- dent body. Newspaper coverage, radio spots and display windows in several stores helped publicize their purpose. Twenty-three members of the club entered contests at the State Leadership Conference held March ll-12. The presi- dent of Palo Verde's chapter, Cindy Werner, held the position of vice-presi- dent of Arizona State DECA. Students Spent Free Time Helping Faculty Titan Service League consisted of a group of students from all classes who spent part of their after-school free time assist- ing teachers with their class work. Approximately l24 members participated in this program. This included lab assistants, hall monitors, typists and students who recorded and computed test scores. The main purpose of this organization was to provide more time for the teachers to spend with their classes and in planning their daily schedules. Richard Edwards presided over the meetings and Wendy Vactor performed the duties of secretary. Cooperative Office Education was a training program for students who were interested in office personnel work. One hour of class was offered each day along with on-the-iob ex- perience. Seniors who applied had to be at least sixteen and have two or more units in business education. Acceptance was based on interviews, clerical tests and the final approval of the coordinator. Members were provided with individual class- room help for their specific iolo. Training in common skills was also presented. Students were graded by their performance at work by the employer and advisor. TITAN SERVICE LEAGUE OFFICERS--Mrs. Lois Bruner, advisory Richard Edwards, president, Wendy Vactor, secretory. Senior Marilyn Busby operated a business calculator during her cooperative of fice education class. She supplemented this course with an outside office iob. oirinww ccowilt fr. I 1 l I C E S 1 .ei -...-fl COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION-FRONT ROW: Frances Wirges, Carolyn Crews, Nancy Blamey. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hamilton, Marilyn Busby, Ruth Ann Tharp. THIRD ROW: Barbara Yaskanich, Brenda Rust, Christine Dietsch. BACK ROW: Marsha Eddings, Dean Whitten. FTA, FHA Sponsored Service Projects FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFlCERS- BACK ROW: Debbie Hopman, historianp Miss Bar- Vicki Atkinson and Barbara Dickinson worked onthe FRONT ROW: Bonnie Blecha, treasurer, Jackie Ritter, bara Whitaker, advisor, Betty Lazeres, first vice- FTA scrapbook by ingerfing pictures of pi-elects, second vice-presidentp Bonnie Lombardo, president. president: Sue Wells, reporter. RNA-1' A candlelight ceremony was held to initiate the 35 new members of FHA on Arizona, talked tv the 9il'l5 OU lhe many PUYPOSGS Of N19 Gl'9Ghi1Gli0I1- Red December 9. Miss Nancy Baggot, an associate professor at the University of YOSGS, Si9f1ifYiD9 beauty in everyday living, were given to the students. In Community, Home Introducing interested students to teaching was the main purpose of Future Teachers of America. They learned those qualities and traits which successful teachers should possess. This helped them to decide for or against teaching as a career. Officers attended a state workshop which showed them how to achieve their goals cluring the year. The club divided into groups according to their classes. Each group was responsible for sponsoring a project for all groups to participate in. One of the biggest proiects was to help a lady who took care of many neighborhood children in her home. Members helped to entertain the children by playing games, helping with crafts and reading to them. Future Homemakers of America was a national club or- ganized for the purpose of helping individuals improve per- sonal, family and community living, and to encourage democracy. At the beginning of the year over 300 toys were collected by the girls for Toys for Tots, a campaign for underprivileged chil- dren in the city of Tucson. ln December, FHA sponsored a Christmas party for deaf children in cooperation with the Easter Seal Society. Students served refreshments and entertained with games. A get-acquainted pot luck dinner was held during second semester in the homemaking rooms. interested students and their families were invited to the party. Collecting items for a charity drive, Toys For Tots, was one of the several ser- vice proiects in which members of the Future Homemakers of America took part -Fx F' riii 'F ' - W .isa 5:7 X Q ' ' f g.1QEiS i' . 5 :ineligi- T... TSS ----1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS-Gail Mason, treasurer, Balos Vetter- lein, historian, Miss Claire Hawn, advisor, Barbara Klopp, publicity chairman, Mr. John Raskob, advisor, Peggy Smith, secretary. l ,wa K Vicki Atkinson, an FTA member, handed out name tags to children at South Tucson's Community Center. She supervised games throughout the afternoon. Teen Newspaper, Scope Informed Students QE 3.2: 0 5 ar QS ? 55' au: o .Es .. 3' S., -. Q-1 Q3 n.: S. v-n W: :LE- rr -4? UU on 35. mn. 3-n wo E1 IDG .-. aff? is TEEN NEWSPAPER REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Don Oppenheim, Phoenix Repub- lic, Mike Munday, Young Citizen Editor. SECOND ROW: Mary Reeb, Young Doctor vonDedenroth, guest speaker at a Scope meeting, talked about the general areas of hypnosis. ., is Su t if S -e Citizen Reporter, David Carter, Young Citizen Reporter and Citizen Sports. BACK ROW: Richard Gilman, Star Sports, Peter Trinca, Star School Page Editor and American Reporter, Warren Frank, Young Citizen Reporter. Journalism students with a con- siderable amount of experience were chosen to write for teen sections of dif- ferent newspapers in Tucson. Current news as well as feature articles concern- ing Palo Verde were reported. Four writers reported for the Teen Citi- zen. They were editor Mike Munday, David Carter, Mary Reeb and Warren Frank. Articles appeared each Wednes- day. Peter Trinca wrote for both the Star and the American, while Don Oppen- heim reported for the Phoenix Republic. Scope, an extra-curricular activity, was open to any interested Palo Verde stu- dent. This was an organization based on the development of intellectual depth in personal reading and education. Speakers, with special knowledge of certain topics, were invited to lead in- formal discussions. Experts in different fields came from all over the state. ln February the honored guest, Dr. von- Dedenroth, spoke on hypnotism The pur- pose of this program was to broaden the scope of a person's own under- standing. SCOPE OFFICERS-Cai Klassen, president pro tem, Chris Estes, treasurer. On AFS Tuesday, club members Mary Bockman and Foreign exchange student Toshi Honda and Junior nesday The hangers were donated by homerooms Sue D'Alfonso sold mistletoe to a student at break. Sarah Chaissen counted coat hangers on AFS Wed and sold to several dry cleaners in Tucson Goal of S I 500 Pursued by AFS Members Raising enough money for at least one foreign exchange student at Palo Verde was the purpose of AFS. Any interested person could apply through AFS to go abroad. Applications were accepted from sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors. Two programs were offered: the school program in which a student would live for one year in a foreign country, and the summer pro- gram. Under advisors Mr. Agte and Mrs. Chapman, AFS sponsored various fund- raising activities to meet a goal of at least 51500. In November, the freshmen and seniors competed against the sopho- mores and iuniors to see who could raise a mile of pennies. December in- cluded a wishing well and a slave sale, in which lettermen and the pep squad were auctioned to the student body. Coat hangers and pop bottles were col- lected in February and AFS bonds were sold. Officers of the club were president Donna Dewey, secretary Mary Beth Bock- man and treasurer Jim Sakin. Duties of the organization consisted of providing for the needs of the exchange students and organizing programs to raise funds. g-ai AFS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Donna Eleanor Hetmpel Barbara Burrlll Mr Milton Agte Dewey, Mary Beckman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Joy Chap- advisor man, advisory Margaret Beckman, John Russell Stage Band, Folk Club Aroused Interest in ,ggdww Drummer Rod Hammil combined rhythm and coordination while practicing for FOLK CLUB OFFICERS-Gilbert Williams, treasurer, Craig Soland, vice-president: the Stage Band. The club included members of the concert band and orchestra. Jon Callender, presidentp Davie Welsh, secretary. STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: Larry Zeidel, Jerome Fuller, Gary Love, Bruce Tost, David Cole, Jay Parker, Cathy Cleven, Frank Blander, Richard Switzer, David Errol Berk, Gilbert Davis, Carol Kleinbesselink. SECOND ROW: Tom Smith, Rod- Ashcraft. BACK ROW: Craig Plotner, Dave Gardner, Ron Gibbs. ney I-lammil, Jon Hill, William West, Rod Parker. THIRD ROW: Terry Finefrock, ll NXN 'AQQTFN ,QR .K 'i1?if,'5ffsfii55:i ..xQ K iii W Y gmxhv 7 .QXQ Q Stage Crew, Presenting special radio and Television programs was the main obiective of the Titan Broadcasting System during the past year. Video-taped telecasts were used in speech and health classes. A one- half hour news broadcast on the KTUC radio station was also produced and pre- sented by advanced members. These pro- grams gave students a chance to learn more about broadcasting and the many pieces ot equipment necessary for pro- ducing radio and television programs. Stage Crew Club was organized to in- struct students in the proper operation ot auditorium equipment. This group was in charge of lights, sound, props and curtains during school productions. New members were trained by at- tending meetings and work sessions. Se- niors often worked with beginning boys to prepare them for advanced duties. Stage help was chosen for shows from the active students belonging to the or- ganization. Mr. Nicholas Baldwin was the club advisor. g. 1 i. .P 'l .6 ' gf f ff or il. , . -. t 'fb Q pf t, t 2 In ik . 1, .... S . Y : if gfcss . . ' T s ,r , ,A :K N . 11 N ' f- ' l,i. ' ' W' . -- fn . f it i.?t1:?f . A ' if -,'. X 9. -- f - - M ss .. 9: -'+?'tQ55z1f9 . -VS-..'-Q'-E515 : s .srs 1. Q X qv- . , s f - irse 5. 1 Radu, and Tv club member Jeff Nihon' sixaha Pk- Operating. lights in the control room was one of ture of the campus with the new television camera. many dunes of smgecrew member Bob Henley' TBS Club Worked to Produce . .X 'u s s A 1 Xbfv X .. fl'?'?x. O ', '15 . , . C - 0 f kjel. I fl 3 l . STAGE CREW-FRONT ROW: Susan Lamm, Pamela BACK ROW: Chuck Smith, Ted Robinson, William Nunamaker, Phyllis Patterson, Patty Bryers. SECOND Braidic, Richard Fabel, Mr. Nicholas Baldwin, ad- ROW: Marsha Menard, Joan Kennedy, Dale Sten- visor. bakken, John Shaul, Lois Trader, Arthur Goldberg. ' Stage crew member Art sf' , . 1 f-mtv 'fx OOO' i Lighting, sound techniques and behind-stage work were taken care of by the vw crew. Members worked at all programs held on the auditorium stage. if ing a morning assembly. Program Gol INT' PALO VERDE TELEVISION AND RADIO CLUB OFFI- CERS-FRONT ROW: Sarah Chaissan, vice-president, Carole West, secretary. BACK ROW: Tom Chapman, president, Mrs. Marie Fraesdorf, advisor. dberg worked on the catwalk operating lights dur- SENIOR FORUM COORDINATING COMMlTTEE-Peg- gy Quinn, Linda Fabel, Jan Newcomb, Mike Alex- under. hess, Senior Forum Stimula CHESS CLUB OFFICERS-Howard Swan, vice-presi- Edwards, president, Bill Braidic, secretary-treasurer dent, Mr. Richard Sommerfield, advisor, Richard Y PM .f Mr. Sommerfield studied the situation in a game of chess while Sam Cooke determined his next move. ted Thought Members ot the Senior Forum Co- ordinating Committee were responsible tor planning and contacting speakers for the Senior Forum. At the first forum, on December 14, Congressman Morris Udall discussed the upcoming Congress, national crises, and the Central Arizona Project. The February program featured Mr. David Hale, a representative from the FBI. Two tolksingers who spoke on brotherhood were also guests later in the year. Advisors ot the Coordinating Committee were Mrs. Rosemarie Mas- trorillo, Miss Ida Mae Nowels and Mr. Reginald Barr. For the first time, the Palo Verde Chess Club participated in a city-wide chess tournament. Players also traveled out of town and challenged other schools. Giving interested students the oppor- tunity to learn how to play chess was provided by the club. Games were im- proved at meetings held each week. Twenty-five members were able to play one another during intra-club tourna- ments which lasted all year. Math and Science Clubs Sponsored Trips Arizona Association of Teachers re- quested Math Club members to print a newspaper for the entire state. lt con- tained mainly essays and problems. ln November the club organized a field trip to the Southern Arizona Bank com- puter center. Here students observed the operations of machines and learned the function of the computer in banking finance. Several trained speakers from the University of Arizona gave informa- tive talks on various phases of math. The main purpose of this year's Sci- ence Club was to sponsor the annual fair. At their monthly meetings they had speakers who talked on topics which would interest members. Some of the topics were astronomy, physics and bi- ology. All interested members took a field trip to Kitt Peak National Observa- tory where they were shown the grounds, and the functions of the tele- scopes were explained. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Walter Holliday and Mr. Arthur Ratcliff. Sophomore Steve Kutoroff worked on a thermocouple for the science fair in March. This proiect created an electric current which produced heat or cold. ,,....-A+ SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS-Mr. Arthur Ratcliff, ad- ald, vice-president: Malcom Mclntosh, secretary- visorg Mr. Walter Holliday, advisor, Charley McDon- treasurer: Mary Ott, president. MATH CLUB OFFICERS-Stephen Weber, problems editor: Barbara Klopp, secretary: Mrs. Violet Weeks, advisory Richard Poppen, president. Y. .4 ,.e rf f .L , 3 f :Tx 4. f -,R v- If ' X T , l A member of Titan Litewrilers, Leason Kinglon, help- TITAN LITEWRITERS OFFICERS-Mr. Leonard Chedsey, ed take pictures of couples at the Olympian Ball. advisorg Phil Davenport, sergeant-at-armsg Bill Brew- Q' I . . . . ,- .1 ... . .- I i' l.,l c 'ss' -., . 'KU- S ,v .',-. .es-.., Q . 1 ,' sn.,'. 'qt'-0' n',v ,. l er, presidenlp Kay Freistedt, secrelaryg Kathy Martin, historianp Fred Swiderski, vice-president. Riflemen, Litewriters Competed in Contests GUN CLUB OFFICERS-Mr. Gaylord Bush, advisory presidentg Chuck Brach, secrelaryp Bruce Horn, Tommy Dietzman, presidentp Pam Nunamaker, vice treasurer. Titan Litewriters was a club consisting of advanced photography students. its main obiective was to further the inter- est and knowledge of photography. Often meetings featured speakers who discussed the possibility of this hobby as a profession. Students also enioyed field trips to local photography busi- nesses. Towards the end of the year members participated in a contest to determine who had submitted the best pictures. One of the main school activities of the Litewriters was taking colored photos at proms and the Olympian Ball. Gun Club was an organization de- signed to teach active members shooting safety and proper care of firearms. Stu- dents earned the chance to receive rat- ings from the National Riflemen Associa- tion. Riflemen were able to enter the Sahuaro Rifle League. This league was set up so that teams competed against each other in regular scheduled matches held in Bear Down Gym at the Uni- versity of Arizona. They played each team an equal number of times, regard- less of age division. Sponsoring the club were advisors Mr. Bush and Mr. Traister. Ski Club Sponsored Several New Projects As advisor to the Ski Club, Mr. Silver- burg strove to promote more interest and enthusiasm in the sport. This was done through various new proiects that were attempted. First ot these projects was the forma- tion of an inter-school Ski Club Council. This group consisted of the officers and advisors from all the high school clubs in Tucson. its main purpose was to form better response to the sport and to unite the schools in the activities that it provided. Another new project was to start inter-school competition. The first ski meet was held between Rincon, Cata- lina and Palo Verde. The second was an open meet in which all of the schools had an opportunity to participate. Various guest speakers spoke at club meetings. These included people from the Ski Patrol and several ski resorts around the state. 5 Before traveling to Mt. Lemmon for skiing, club members participated in dry-land sessions to de- Memhers of the Ski Club dried off in front of a fire at one of the local lodges while discussing experi- velop and improve basic techniques. These meetings especially helped beginning students. ences which occurred. Hot chocolate or coffee helped warm them up after an afternoon of skiing. , M' . 1 E.Wf.f,.. -Q' I lv .- Efgff ' 9 p fiiax. - S N Hn,: A Ps i1fi755:ai'r,-,.f, k '- J. ,X-.Q .. ,.-,..., x , .I . .u.-11' - ,f-.,, 4., X., Y T s . 1 A Z ' 4 1 , r . - W- , K 4 , Q ,x Y -, Q, W ,, 1 k ' . .- .,.. ,W K , - 1 , QQ - -in a' ' f i F -A - 'CL' ' ' wifi 'W 1 2, , ' f X k by'?3'lSSv ' A Lf Y, , 'sw N, 52:14, cf .' . x 5 '. .gf - 431- A f iz 4 5. S, ' V P4 3, iv . 2. xi ifff, 3 ' 1 :J-'i 1 Q , I ,.,,x, v W , x ..K.-.,g. L,.,.,- vu , ,, n 43:7Z3:,1 1.3ae.A.1 we g':,.'i1x 1 1 1 R35 -,i 41' 315:-g :vt pref.,-w'fr?5 '1f,..H .ps-4 . .. ,M-, ,wk , QS ? 1 i, Qs 9? 4 Football- I 966 Titan Gridders Equaled Previous Season Record Finishing with a division record of 3-5 and an overall 4-5-l record, the Ti- tans placed seventh in AA-4 competi- tion. The team was led by the guidance of head coach Van Howe, line coach Richard Palm and backfield coach Lynn Kanouse. Outgaining their opponents for the year, 2838 yards to 2762, the Titans moved inside their foe's 20-yard line twice more than their o p p o n e n t s threatened their own goal line. But they were able to gain victories only over Salpointe, Amphi, Central and Rincon, while losing to Douglas, Pueblo, Sunny- side, Catalina and Tucson and tying Alhambra. Halfback Don Anton was the individ- ual star, gaining 736 yards on l39 car- ries for a 5.3 average. Fullback Tom Binnion ran for 474 yards on ll4 carries for a 4.1 average. Jeff Lovin was the leading passer, completing 38 of 7l passes for 526 yards. His'70-yard pass play to Dan Johnson at Alhambra was the longest offensive gain of the season for the Titans. Harry Lodge's 96-yard interception return was the longest touchdown of the season. Jay McClure was honored for his defensive and offensive work throughout the season by being named to the Tuc- son Football Coaches Association All- City team as a first team defensive guard and a second team offensive center. Also named to the second offensive team was Don Anton, a T65-pound halfback. Harry Lodge was given a place on the defensive team as a defensive halfback. Gaining honorable mention on the de- fensive team were backs Ron Payne and Mike Schwanenberger and end Mike Killebrew. Tom Binnion was an hon- orable mention back on offense. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Palo Verde Opponents 19 Alhambra 19 22 Douglas 7 24 Pueblo 28 27 Salpointe 13 0 Sunnyside 21 27 Amphi 7 34 Rincon 20 7 Catalina 20 38 Central 13 7 Tucson 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Clark Canright, Mark Canright, Rick Greer, Dan Johnson, Dave Drogemeier, Mike Click, Ron Payne, Roger Town- Furst, Dan Harrell, John Fila, Thad Allen, Bob Vucasovich, Mike Okray, Ed Fain, send. BACK ROW: Mgr. Fred Swiderski, Mgr. Jim Waln, Mgr. Alan Shapiro, Jeff Dave Young, Jay Hills, Mike Killebrew, Manning Gilbert, Bill Orinski. SECOND Lovin, Gary Glasgow, Mike Bingham, Mike Dusek, Bob Bolt, Mark Arneson, ROW: Craig Ludtke, Frank Stagg, Jay McClure, Jerry Stump, Eel Argraves, Bill Multiple Injuries Dampened Expectations of Battling to score a victory in the season opener with Phoenix Alhambra, the Titans had to settle for a 19-19 tie. In the first half of the game, Palo Verde opened the scoring by stopping Alhambra's opening drive on their one-yard line. The Titans drove 99 yards in 11 plays to score on a three-yard pass from Jeff Lovin to Mike Schwanenberger. Going on to score another touchdown midway in the third quarter, Schwanenberger ran 35 yards on a punt return. The Titan scoring was climaxed by a 70-yard pass from Lovin to Dan Johnson. In their first conference game, the Titans fell to the Douglas Bulldogs 7-2. Palo Verde won the statistical battle but Douglas scored the points. Palo Verde gained 231 yards total offense and completed six passes for 122 yards as compared to Doug- las' nine passes for 92 yards. In the first half of the game Douglas made its only touchdown and the Titans prevented two touchdowns. A safety accounted for Pal-o Verde's only tally in the second period. Jeff Lovin provided most of the offensive thrust for the Titans, passing for 95 yards. In the first home game of the season, the Pueblo Warriors defeated the Titans 28-24 in an AA-4 conference game. Tom Binnion and Don Anton received 17 and 22-yard passes from Jeff Lovin to score two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the third quarter Lovin passed 24 yards to Bill Greer for a third touchdown. In the last five minutes of the game Dan Johnson scored Palo Verde's final touchdown. The Titans passed 209 yards to Pueblo's 175. Palo Verde missed a possible tie on failure to complete conversion attempts. During the homecoming game against Salpolnte Ron Payne l83l attempted to During the first varsity home game against Pueblo, Titan Don Anton T301 es- Tom Bmmon, Don Anton, Phil Myers, Scott Davis, Tom Stoops, Gary Denomy, Harry Lodge, Mike Schwanenberger, Bob Kanouse, trainer, Kent McCasIin, a Victorious Season pull down a Lancer bull carrier as Dan Johnson 1811 rushed in to block the play. coped the reach of a nearby Warrior and scored the second touchdown. Five thousand spectators watched the Titans defeat Salpointe 27-13 in Palo Verde's homecoming game. The Titan offense, directed by Jeff Lovin, made touchdown drives of 64 and 90 yards, with Don Anton scoring on runs of eight and six yards. Mike Schwanenberger rushed 37 yards for the Titans' first touchdown. The highlight of the night was a 96-yard interception run by Junior Harry Lodge for a touchdown. It was the longest interception run in Palo Verde's history. The Titans gained 252 yards rushing compared to Salpointe's 43. A strong defensive playing unit was praiseworthy of the Titans as they were defeated by the Sunnyside Blue Devils, 21-0. Despite the margin in score, Palo Verde stopped the Blue Devils inside their own ten yard line three times. Palo Verde penetrated deep into Sunnyside territory as the Titans moved to the ten yard line during the first quarter. Ron Payne inter- cepted a pass in the first half of the game for one of seven first downs. Don Anton led the Titan attack with 35 yards in 13 carries. With luck on their side, the Titans took advantage of a fumble and a pass interception to defeat Amphi 27-7. They re- covered a Panther fumble to set up Don Anton's opening touch- down on a one-yard run. Palo Verde drove 60 yards for the second touchdown scored by Gary Glasgow from the one- yard line. ln the third quarter the Titans scored on a one-yard plunge by Tom Binnion. Palo Verde's final tally came with 27 seconds to go as Ron Payne intercepted an Amphi pass and traveled 75 yards for a touchdown. Gary Glasgow led the team toward the run-through at the game against Amphi. An ear-splitting roar was heard as the Titans broke the paper. Under the direction of Gary Glasgow ll4l, the team planned the play which led the Titans in their first touchdown against Amphi on Palo Verde's field. ' 34-20 for Third Win Titans Beat Rincon Capturing a second straight contest win, the Titans defeated the Rincon Rangers 34-20. Opening the scoring in the first quarter, Don Anton ran 24 yards for a touchdown. After a Ranger touchdown the Titans came back to score twice more on six-yard runs by Tom Binnion and Anton. The game moved fast as first Palo Verde scored then Rincon scored until the Titans tallied two in succession to win. Final tallies by the Titans were made in the last quarter on one-yard plunges by Binnion and Gary Glasgow. John Fila completed the four extra point kicks. All thoughts were on the football game as Titans Bill Orinski, Mark Arneson, John Fila, Dan Harrell, Jerry Stump and Craig ludtke rested between plays. Outdoing the Catalina Troians in the statistics column, Palo Verde was defeated in the AA-4 game 20-7. Palo Verde made its only touchdown in the first halt, but trailed behind the Troians throughout the game. The Titans took the kickoff and moved to the Catalina five-yard line in the same play, but were halted there. Mike Dusek's outside sprinting and Tom Binnion's inside running brought Palo Verde 254 yards rushing compared to 167 for Catalina. Palo Verde's last march ended on the Catalina two-yard line in the last quarter. They were watching their teammates and giving them encouragement during the gridiron battle with the Trolans. A determined crowd kept enthusiasm high. Varsity Closed Season With 4- -I Record Downed just over the goal line, quarterback Mike Dusek waited as the referee called the Titans second touchdown in the game against Central. Coaches: Dick Palm: Van Howe, heady Lynn Kanouse An alert defense accounted for three touchdowns as the Titans defeated Phoenix Central 38-13. Mike Schwanenberger scored the first touchdown on a 47-yard pass interception. Mike Bingham recovered a fumble on Central's six-yard line to set up Mike Dusek's six-yard scoring run. Mark Arneson scored the following Palo Verde touchdowns on a nine-yard pass from Bingham and a 55-yard run. Don Anton picked up lO7 yards in i6 carries and scored on a two-yard run. Dan Johnson scored the final tally on a 37-yard pass interception in the fourth quarter. Class AA-4 champion Tucson High defeated Palo Verde 33-7 in a prep football game on the Badger field. Tucson High scored the first touchdown of the evening and moments later Mike Schwanenberger scored on an 80-yard punt return that would have tied the score but it was called back because of an off-sides penalty. ln the second quarter Ron Payne scored Palo Verde's only touchdown of the evening on a 12-yard pass from Mike Bingham. Palo Verde ended the season with a 3-5 conference record and a 4-5-i overall record. In the final home game against Phoenix Central, senior Mike Schwanenberger intercepted a Bobcat pass and ran 47 yards for Palo Verde's first touchdown. Junior Varsity Fini hed ith 3-5 Record , 1 'iT'Fgg :ff A ' T i K if Q , . , 4-mug.. ave- es., X, - ask Bill Barker ll0l aided by blocker Roy Dwiggins l2ll sprinted for a touchdown in the game against Sunnyside which the Titan JV's lost by one point. A good effort and attitude was shown by members of the JV football team as they ended the season with a record of three wins and five losses. Although the team had difficulty playing together, the group had good size and speed. They played well as a team during the games against Rincon, Cata- lina and Douglas in which the Titans were victorious. Out- standing linemen were Don Ranne, Bob Schock, Ted Phillips, Clay Taylor, Bob Bolt, Tim Murphy, and Richard Deppe. Other outstanding players were Roy Dwiggins, Bill Barker, Rod Drake and Carl Riney. I w I .QQ A ,. 4. , ss. , keg-gt: slswf u A . A f .L , 1, .,Q,,, . X - L '- lg - K sw ir L -tt, swiss --sg f , -si .. , , s, ,, K g ,. .-Q K : -- - -ftt..fs- he , - 'w up N ski JJ , My 'U A ll J' g K Saw ASQ J:-A. N4 1' ' f , 1 veg K I -, W' S- Vt .. ,gy 1 A I ., W A X Q ' so ff ,-. . , A Driving hard, a JV player attempted to score another touchdown and was aided by the blocking of a fellow Titan in the second game against Douglas. Freshman Coachesf-Larry Weimerg Don Holley, Head Junior Varsity Coaches-Rollin Cook, Head, John Duran JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--FRONT ROW: Rick Davis, Bryan Bowman, Owen, Jim Thompson, Jim Arneson, John Bell, Bob Green, Rod Drake, Roy Joe Jackson, Mike Redding, Bob Schock, Darrel Biesterfeld, Clay Taylor, Carl Dwiggins. BACK ROW: Mgr. Walt Bailey, Bill Barker, Jim Meyer, Ted Phillips, Riney, Roger King, Pete Jorgensen, Tim Murphy, Glenn Zobel. SECOND ROW: Don Ranne, Eric Heinz, Steve Gunzel, Rick Deppe, Bob Bolt, Mike Ancharski, Steve Hall, Denny Hitchiner, Dave Curto, Sherman Miller, John Sealy, Dave Tim Walsh, Stephen Bishop, Mgr.Jon Brugman. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Don Russell, Bill Farley, Steve Knox, Rene Ruiz, Greg Boam, Kris Schottleutner, Bob Hawkins, Jerry Leggett, Bill Klmmey, Mark Muse. SECOND ROW: Mgr. John Noune, Mike Tansey, Bob Eppstein, Mike Miller, John Payne, Eric Schrader, Rusty Spillers, Virgil Dodson, Bob Wright, Bill Ramos, Dave Britton, Bill Johnson. BACK ROW: Tom Fitz- gerald, John Dees, Carl Lopez, Mike Rice, Gary Harrell, Bob Metz, Carl Ga- icorus, Dan Ferguson, Gary Galloway, David Henry, Larry Simms, Pete Manns. Freshman Finish With Disappointing Season Looking forward to helping the varsity in the near future, the freshman football team ended the 1966 season with a rec- ord ot one win, tive losses and two ties. Under the guidance of head coach Don Holley and assistant coach Larry Weimer the squad improved considerably as the season progressed. Al- though Pueblo was the only team the frosh squad was able to overcome, many of the other scores were very close, and indicated strong competition. Outstanding players of the sea- son included Rene Ruiz, Mike Miller, Carl Lopez, and Bob Eppstein. Fresh ball carrier Gary Harrel attempted to score a touchdown during the home game against Pueblo, as blocker Bob Wright 1631 dashed to aid him. , 1... Mm min gonnuuuuuun- 6 I s....--sa' g ' ,K . ,N Titan gridiron Bill Johnson 1811 leaped to intercept a Lancer pass durlng the Frosh game against Salpolnte played on the Palo Verde field, October 8. 2 , Q 1 .. , Q 0 eff' WW.-la, FY , o W 4 .Q 1 3 1 ,W we '- in Q wa B X , Q 5? . 5 ,wx A M? Q i if H ' -' x Q 'Q Q., 'fx Q 3 ' Dirk 1 'V as W if 1 RU nav 5 S4 Jg L .1 ,Q g J! Q k X, X i, W W A X :lf xr 1 X3 M M -w.. 51 an .Si Wig, ei We W. W. gi 5 M Q , MW. NWN ,. Q Q Y. Q. ' K le , A Q, . in RX Q f-J v K X KJ x S : 5, at X A I ggi' A ite lg fm X . f ar Milf' ns -fsafv A 10 9 dn X ' Q-fi ' . . ' A - Wri .4 , . Y , ,Vw ,K .. .-.M-1 QM. W- 1 ,iw ,Wk . Wx 6-:TY Cagers Cpened Season With Close Victory rf' .,f' , V, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bill Steel, Art Allen, Jim Franklin, Dave Droegemeier, Jeff King, Ed Argraves, Joe Babinski. BACK ROW: Mgr. Opening the basketball season, the Titans defeated Sal- pointe 49-48. The lead exchanged hands throughout the game and was tied with two minutes left. A free throw by Art Allen and baskets by Jim Franklin and Dan Johnson gave the Titans a five point lead which the Lancers were unable to overcome. Falling short by two points in the last minute, Palo Verde lost to Tucson High, 52-50. Behind 50-41 with 2:26 remaining to play, the Titans poured in nine points to the Badger's two. Ron Payne was high Titan scorer with 10 points. is . . be ,ff Jerry Mathews, Doug Rhodus, Dan Johnson, Rick Roll, Gerry Brooks, Tim Ryan, Ron Payne, Mgr. Bruce Nelson. Trailing throughout the game, the Titans fell to the Pueblo Warriors, 52-40. Pueblo opened with a 23-8 lead in the first quarter. The Titans brought up the score to 25-24 at the half. After the first half, Pueblo maintained a lead of 12 points. Jim Franklin scored 12 points for Palo Verde. ln the fourth basketball game of the AA-4 conference sea- son, the Titans were defeated by the Sunnyside Blue Devils. Art Allen led the game by scoring more points than any other player on the court. He tallied 15 points. A iumpball was called as Titan Ron Payne attempted to retrieve the ball from the hands of a Badger in the varsity basketball battle against Tucson. As Gerry Brooks shot for a basket during the varsity basketball game against Sunnyside, Jim Franklin watched under the basket for a possible rebound. Although they were ahead 30-27 at the end of the first half, the Titans lost the basketball game to- Douglas, 64-57. During the first half, the cagers maintained up to an 8-point lead. Titans Ron Payne and Dan Johnson were the leaders point- wise. Payne scored 18 points and Johnson 11 points. After taking a 4-O lead in the first minutes of playing time, the Titans lost to the Rincon Rangers, 66-37. The efforts of Rick Roll and Gerry Brooks held the Rangers back for the first few minutes. Junior Art Allen led the scoring with 10 points. Playing one of their best basketball games so far in the season, the Titans lost to Amphi, 46-40. Numerous fouls in the second half by Palo Verde provided the margin in scoring that the Panthers needed to win. Ron Payne scored high with 11 points. Art Allen was a close second with 10 points. Good shooting in the first quarter of the game with Catalina gave the Titans a temporary lead, but they were defeated, 51-35. Cold shooting in the second quarter eliminated the Titan's 11-10 first quarter lead. Rick Roll scored 9 points. Trailing by 13 points, Palo Verde fell to the South Mountain Rebels 58-45. The Rebels opened an eight point lead and gradually widened the gap to 21 points. The Titans closed the game with eight consecutive points. Sophomore JV's Joe Babinski and Jim Werner played their first varsity game. Fighting a close game, the Titans lost to Pueblo, 44-40. Two field goals by Ron Payne and one by Joe Babinski gave the Titans a temporary lead. Rick Roll and Dan Johnson led the Palo Verde defense. Payne led the scoring with 13 points. Varsity basketball player Dan Johnson shot for a basket as his opponents at- tempted to stop him during the January 10 game against the Catalina Troians. Junior Doug Rhodus addded two more points to the score board at the South Mountain basketball game. Despite his efforts, the Titans were defeated. Varsity Titan Art Allen dribbled the ball towards Palo Verde's basket ln the Pueblo game. A Warrior tried to overtake Allen as he neared the basket. 'U 'L 1: X 'gif' .1 1 521 A ' m N.. :ji 5 5 . QM? I bf, K XS 12 fy?-ggwv, ,, 22 . .Q umm Y 1 X X v I K 335 if 94, 4,4 ii? N 2, X ' 111 P' in Ss 40 ,O 1lTllN Lg L Pail JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW! Rifhtlfd Gerber, Ken MYSYS, ROW: Tim A. Walsh, Jim Werner, Errol Berk, Steve Gunzel, Rick Heinz, Scott Tim .l. Walsh, Keith Ridgeway, Dan Crobbe, Steve Gunning, Joe Billings. BACK Nqneuil, Alan Hodges, Basketball Team Placed Second In City Placing second in 4AA conference, the junior varsity won l2 of i9 games played. Coached by Boyd Meyer, the team had its best season ever by defeating Salpointe ltwicel, Tucson ttwicel, Pueblo, Sunnyside ltwicei, Douglas, Rincon, Amphi itwicel, and South Mountain. Dan Crobbe was the top scorer with 209 points during the year with an average of ll.5 points per game. Steve Gunzel led in rebounds with 126. Steve Gunning led in assists with 25 followed by Tim J. Walsh with 24. The players worked well as a team and showed good sportsmanship. Junior varsity player Steve Gunzel blocked the shot of a Pueblo player as Ric Heinz looked on. The iunior varsity won this game with a score of 59-40. Steve Gunning, leader in assists for the year, scored two points in a iunior var sity basketball game. The team defeated Tucson High by a score of 87-63. Freshmen Cagers Battle For .IV Positions Nj S rtilltlg 4 E ip. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mgr. Bob Gutierrez, Dan Fergu- son, Blair Sawyer, Sam Young, Pete Manns, Barry Schur, Carl Lopez, Mgr. John Norine. BACK ROW: Mgr. Chuck Simmons, Jack Theuret, Curt Cannon, Don at ms, Junior Varsity Coach Freshman Coach Boyd Meyer Lou Hopkins Accurate ball handling was important to Bill Farley as he maneuvered through opponents after recovering the ball in the January 'IO game against Catalina. gllllllghf ltllllltin Q '34 J el4O l Ilippys E, xiii ,556 ill Z r . Fehr, Jon Findley, Greg Lefko, Dave Elliot, Bob Kingston, Bill Farley, John Hurley. Mr. Robert Hopkins coached the freshman basketball team to a fine season during the year. The 1966-67 frosh squad, characterized by exceptional size, managed to post a record of 7 wins and li losses. In all, eleven boys saw action as starters. Team leaders were Dan Ferguson, who established records in all offensive departments, Carl Lopez, Barry Schur and Sam Young. Many of the boys showed promise for Palo Verde's iunior varsity and varsity teams in the near future. Highlighting the season was a 52-48 victory over City champ, Amphi. During a Rincon game freshman eager Sam Young strained as he sank a basket to boost the Titan score by two points. Barry Schur attempted to help him. mf Q3 J iqgvnis ,. s 5' gig gigs Q if s1 ,jskQI?. , 'W A ,,g4LAqk A ' yi .vsxthi P L L ' 1 if QM we it I ar Q ,sw X X43 Nl S ...MLS Baseball- I 96 Titan Baseballers Opened Season Against Phoenix Under the direction of Coach Jim Wing, the varsity baseball team planned to equal or better last years record. The baseball team won the first game against West Phoenix, 2-O. Outstanding pitchers were Jim Eich- meier, Dave McNeal, Jeff Lovin, Dick Smith, Dave Cutshaw and Mike Bing- ham. Playing first base were Bob Bueh- ler and George Duvall. Controlling second base were Bruce Bouchard, Randy Herschman and Bill Mabry. Guarding third base were Fred Johnson, Bill Greer and Bob Stanbrook while Art Allen and Bob Valensula played short stop. Catchers were Joel Surratt, Ted Phillips, Mike Wilmer and Mike Alexander, Playing outfield were Harry Lodge, Dave Hernandez, Gene Ballard, Dan Huggins and Ron Hirshman. COACH Joe Wing VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 1 1 West Phoenix March 14 Rincon March 17 Salpointe March 21 Pueblo March 31 Catalina April 4 Amphi April 7 Tucson April 11 Douglas April 14 North Phoenix April 15 Sunnyside April 1 8 Rincon April 21 Salpointe April 22 Central April 25 Pueblo April 28 Catalina April 29 Amphi May 5 Tucson May 6 Douglas May 12 Sunnyside Mary 13 Camelback Baseball Team Goal? Harry Lodge warmed up before his turn at bat during the West Phoenix game on March 'l'l. Titans recorded their first win of the season with a 2-0 victory. Dave McNeal, a member of the varsity baseball team, warmed up with pitch- ing exercises before participating in a game against West Phoenix High School. s J 1 r 1 hs... A s U s- 4 M Senior Bill Greer was caught between first and second base while Fred John- their first game against West Phoenix. Every afternoon the varsity team played son and Bruce Bouchard tried to tag him out, The boys were pfqgfiging for practice games and worked to improve batting, pitching and catching skills. to Equal or Better Last Season' Record VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: .loel Surralt, Mike Wilner, Bill Mabry, Dennis Marsh, Mike Bingham, Ron Hirschman, Bob Buehler, .lim Elchmeler, Fred Dan Huggins, Gene Ballard, George Duvall. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Roger Givens, Johnson, Richard Smith, Harry Lodge, Dave McNeal, Dave Culshaw, Bob Slan- Art Allen, Randy Hirshman, Jeff Lovin, Dave Hernandez, Ted Phillips, Mike brook, Mgr. Tom Dielzman. Alexander, Bruce Bouchard, Bill Greer, Bob Valenzuela. BACK ROW: Mgr. Senior George Duvall fielded lhe ball al a game held between lhe lunior varsily and varsity leams. ,--an- ' Varsily baseball player, George Duvall swung al lhe catch a possible slrike or foul. Varsity players ball while senior Joel Surrall readied himself lo pracliced afler school during second semester. Junior Varsity, Freshman Baseball Team i 525.5 1 During a practice game, Bill Bavaro, Iunior varsity baseball player, prepared to bunt as catcher Steve Smith anticipated the pitch from Andy Hassler, Coached by Lynn Kanouse, the JV baseball team opened the season against Rincon. Outstanding pitchers were Andy Hassler, Harold Feldman, Alan Vertun and Craig Slavin. Catching were Steve Smith and John Sealy. Playing first base were Tim Murphy and Bill Bovaro. At second base were Fred Porter and Jack Gardner, while Mike Sargent and Glenn Zobel guarded third. Tim Walsh and Ray Pesqueira played short stop. Outfielders were Joe Babinski, and Keith Ridgeway, Todd Simmons, Dave Young, Don Throp, Gary Perkins and Derek Schull. During JV practice, third base coach Mike Sargent encouraged Keith Ridgway to attempt a score while Glenn Zobel impatiently awaited the throw to third. ace., 1' ' Freshman Coach Ed Baron Junior Varsity Coach Lynn Kanouse JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Keith Ridgeway, Todd Sim- mons, Fred Porter, Don Throp, Craig Slavin, Glenn Zabel, Steve Smith, Gary Perkins. SECOND ROW: Dan Crobbe, Clay Taylor, Harold Feldman, Ray Pes- queira, Dave Curto, Jack Gardner, Tim Murphy, Mike Sargent, Don Woods BACK ROW: Mgr. Steve Eddy, Derek Schull, AI Vertun, Bill Bovaro, Andy Hass Ier, Joe Babinski, Dave Young, Tim Walsh, John Sealy. Acquired Experience Through Competition . A A -,Q,,,5l- 1 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Ken Zobel, Steve Tassi, Dan Cou- turier, Larry Leggett, Rene Ruiz, Dan Long. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Joe Martnett, Fred Free, Martin Reid, Rusty Spillers, Dan Ferguson, Pat Hubbell, Lon Bothwell Under the guidance of Coach Edward Baron, the freshman baseball team worked well together during the season. Pitchers were Mark Richardson, Fred Free, and Don Fehr. Larry Leggett and Dan Ferguson played catcher. First baseman were Joe Estep and Dana Wohlers, with Steve Tassi at second base, Martin Reed at third and Ken Zabel at shortstop. Steve Casey played right field with Rene Ruiz at left field and Steve Knox playing center field. The team gained a 5-4 victory over Pueb- lo in the freshmen's first game of the season. Freshman Steve Casey slid towards the base during one of the team's practices. First baseman Dana Wohlers reached for the ball and trled to tag him out. Tom Fitzgerald, BACK ROW: Mgr. Steve Gllman, Marc Richardson, Joe Estep, Steve Casey, Pete Manns, Tom Paul, Don Fehr, Steve Knox, Carl Lopez, Dana Wohlers, Mgr. John Splane. Ken Zobel attempted to reach first as baseman Dana Wohlers caught the ball during freshman practice. Their first game was held against Pueblo on March 9. meet,-R--.Y . f- -' - - s -.tp M. - ,ww new '- ' - . X9S2if QQi':5fgSiC-fwf.t-- . c W 4 V, . 1 . W 'Q ge.,-' E ex ,ss were .. GER 'eflf'-me ic, . Q - ei. -A 4, an ,X .. LQ, X- ..., - - weeriser-X.1.f,+s,1-WgA1i-f-'A R 14 .fe ,swf -for-is X- X f 31.4 5-ff: f -L, . 1 K f- 'Qc - . kk . -in . 9,-'K . YQA. S , , -9 ,.,--f' ...W- A , M,...f,,'-1-1-'W' ,,,,,.,f sa. .f .:,,,qN,. . - -Wall' wqnfmw ,an -sw Q f -use wg M A... 'Sw k - ,vw-.358i1Sff' - xeek WM XX MW,K,..,m,n......-wvv' X .num Www Av A - I A 3 ., ki: K J Q45 ,alig- .L . -, I V ifgw, W K . W: Q an - xwpgw. 2 2 . -A 7 1' ,i . SW 7 ' pam wi .f-rr,.iuQf'X Q1 ,wus -up-Www-N... Q 3 l l B 'mg gl gulnllw ,Ella-fm sv NSN ! Mt Mgsllltl y xt X tw. I .N . A X W .KN THX 1 Nxagfe --. may Track- I 96 Varsity Cind ermen Supported With Twelve Returnees With twelve returning lettermen from the varsity squad and members of the 1966 iayvee team, the 1967 track team planned to contend with Catalina for divisional honors according to Coach Wayne Corder. As a iunior Jim Mucklow set a city record in the shot-put with a toss ot 59' 1112 and this year was considered the best in the city in both the shot and dis- cus. Mike Schwanenberger, s e n io r, planned to contend tor divisional recog- nition in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. His best time in the 100 was 9.9. The Titans' number two sprinter was junior Dale Mow. In the 440 and 880, senior Doug Born returned as the top man, having finished second in the city in the 440. Roger Townsend, iunior, Bob Bene- tiel, senior, and Ed Argraves, iunior backed him up. Seniors Bob Bradley in the 180-yard lows and Dan Johnson in the 120-yard highs were the top Titan hurdlers. Junior Steve Smith, who ex- ceeded six feet in the high jump last year, returned to back the team with senior Jim Hall, whose specialty was the broad iump. 11' ,seg- wr:4itG-+ -1, -:Jr is K . -ve COACH Wayne Corder VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE March 8 Sunnyside March 15 Salpointe March 22 Canyon Del Oro March 29 Pueblo April 1 Division IV Relays April 8 Glendale Invitational April 15 Douglas Invitational April 19 Alhambra April 26 Rincon April 28 Catalina 173 Q l 1 Titan Cindermen Vied For Divisional Honors? VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Fred Emerling, Scott Bumgamer, Dale low, Bob Bradley, Jay Hills, Bill Orinski. BACK ROW: Mgr. Dave Potter, Jim Mow, Mike Schwanenberger, Doug Born, Ed Argraves, Carl Riney. SECOND Hall, Don McBroom, Don Johnson, Jay McClure, Bob Benefiel, Steve Gunzel. ROW: Roger Townsend, Clay Von Deren, Bill Barker, Mike Cameron, .lim Muck- X . U- .4 Bob 501050, Ffed Em9 ll 9, SWT' BUMSUYHSTI Bob Benefiel, Cldy VUI1 DUNN of the varsity track team, they participated in the long distance run. This was and 'HWY Townsend Pfflfllfed 'hell' 'Uk9'0ff f 0 the Sniffing line- As l'Yl9mb9fS one of the most difficult events which required speed as well as stamina. dditional City Place N H--...L Ne, Mike Cameron cleared the bar after pole vaulting. Cameron was the number one vaulter on the varsity track team and could clear the bor at twelve feet. l.,-ff -' ' we Senior Jim Mucklow, a member ofthe varsity team, prepared to put a shot. H tried to improve the length of his throws to defend his state championship. ,,,......,..---'- hnvaf' Doug Born and Mike Schwanenberger left the starting blocks for a short prac tice run. As varsity track cindermen, they participated in the 100-yard dash. FW ,,..,k'nn-v. 'QF Junior Varsity Coach FI'eSl1l11llh Coach Paul Hatcher l-Crry Weimer ,,4vs- -t ' Q'-J -.,.,.,,, ,eg of - 1 s..AtQfgv,.-Y .f -f. ., , ,f. f:.A..f . Y -if ,Lf:fe1'f'f2'f1: 5' J . h' -'i ' 3' f K, Nvks. S-Q ,.,1VLMff'ly,v'..','fLk5 f . 4,,,.,,A. N-..-.A ,,,,f' Z' W s....,.................... Team member Rod Drake displayed his skill and style in throwing the discus. The obiective was to throw as far as possible maintaining control and form. , Frosh Trackmen As soon as the official track season began, sophomore Steve Gunning started to work on clearing the bar on the high iump. He was a member of the JV team. Opening the season against Sunnyside, the JV track team defeated the Blue Devils 77-41. Coached by Wayne Corder and Paul Hatcher, the team looked forward to a successful season. The leading pole vaulter was John Vucasovich. Top discus throwers were Bob Suarez and Rod Drake. Lead sprinter was Tom Stoops, and Tom Gustafson and Fred Emerling led in distance running. Leading in hurdles was Bob Bolt. Stoops led the broad lump while Steve Gunning led The high iump. One-and-a-fourth milers were Dave Droegemeier and Errol Berk. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Harvey Vanderford, Bill Victor, Horace Dwiggins, Steve Gunning, Roger King, Tom Gustafson, Tom Hawkins, Darrell Weitzel, Robert Bazurto. SECOND ROW: Steve Lewis, John Vucasovich, Steve Hall, Tom Weaver, Bob Clark, Gary Denomy, Tom Nelson, Phil Stellies, Bob Suarez, Tom Clark, Jim Thoma, Bob Bott. BACK ROW: Mgr. Bruce Jones, Mgr. Philip Shapiro, Ed Jorgenson, Dave Droegemeier, Dan Harrell, Scott Noreuil, Tim Walsh, Joe Molina, Eric Heinz, Rod Drake, John Bell, Tom Stoops, Jim Werner, Scott Neil, Dan Johnson, Errol Berk, Mgr. Alan Shapiro. Continued to Gain in Speed and Endurance FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Chuck Simmons, Doug Johnson, Bill Johnson, Richard Harney, Charles Hull, Donovon Scott, Steve Schull, Steve Car- denas, Frank Ruiz, Wayne Jenkins, David Brahms, John Hurley, Jeff Carter, Tim Brown, Mike Miller, Mgr. Jim Miholik. SECOND ROW: Carl Gaidorus, Ted Robin- son, Chuck Simmons, Joe Dionisi, Bill Farley, Bruce Sheppard, David Knight, Larry Weimer coached the freshman track team to many victories during the season. Top men on the squad were Clifford Alexander, hurdles, Joel Larson, mile run, Ted Robin- Mark Muse, Fred DePorter, Mike Tansey, Jim Brown, Tom Thorp, Curt Cannon, Bob Kingston, Don Knox, Jim Croce. BACK ROW: Jack Morris, Charles Collins, Marshall Coalter, Bruce Allen, Tom Fitzgerald, Joel Larson, Mike Rice, Dave Henry, Barry Schur, Mark Thomas, Gary Harrell, Clifford Alexander, Steve Owens, Gary Galloway, Carl Fuller. son, quarter mile run, Mike Miller, discus, Mike Rice, shot put, Bill Farley, broad lump and 880-yard run, Barry Schur, pole vault and high lump, Bill Johnson, 100-yard dash and low hurdles, and Tim Brown, 220-yard dash. Managers for the team were Jim Mihalilc and Wayne Jenking. Through many hours of practice, the freshmen achieved their individual goals. agus .. Q i 1 'TI' 'Q 4, Bill Farley broadlumped into o sand pit during 5th period track practice. Frosh Bill JOHNSON handed Tim BNWT' the 5'-'NN dUfln9 0 WIUY 9XCl'W '99- Tlml 9 and broodlumpers concentrated on a good running start for needed momentum, co-ordination was necessary to pass the baton while running at top speed. B Q . CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS: FRESHMAN-FRONT ROW: Ted Robinson, Steve Fall David Knight, Ed Berger, Curtis Cannon, John Stevens, Gerald Cross, Tony Ruiz Dale Hancock, Tom Tharp, Joel Larson. JUNIOR VARSITY-SECOND ROW: Ar- nulfo Borbon, Bob Swart, Jim Thoma, Frank Araiza, Bob Clark, Tom Weaver, Dan Johnson, Mike Emerling, Tom Gustafson, Dale Mow, Steve Lewis, Mgr. Harriers Tied Second 'W ' I g A r Tom Hawkins. VARSITY-BACK ROW: Mgr. Dave Potter, Doug Born, Rick Leh- ner, Craig Plotner, Clay Van Deren, Bob Benefiel, Scott Bumgarner, Horace Dwiggins, Rich Childress, John Wilsdon, Tom Nelson, Harvey Vanderford, Randy Reiter, Mike Lavor. Place In Divisional Qualifying with a second place tie in the divisional meet, the cross-country team finished in 14th place in the state AA championship. Both varsity and JV teams compiled 8-l season 4 ! Freshman David Knight sprinted toward the finish line with Dale Hancock close behind. The Titans scored a cross-country victory over Salpointe 20-40. records. The frosh closed with a 5-2 record. Scoring the top average points per meet were Scott Bumgarner with 3.2, Rick Childress with 4.5, Fred Emerling with 5.2 and Harvey Vander- ford with 6.3. Junior Emerling, sophomore Childress and fresh- man Ted Robinson set records for their individual classes. Emerling set a new course record with a time of lO:5l.8. Junior varsity harrier Dan Johnson took the lead during a cross-country meet at Pueblo. The Titans were defeated by the Warriors in the November game. ' Mk sl, In, li, COACH Wayne Corder VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Palo Verde Opponents 24 Rincon 37 Glendale Invitational 20 Catalina 41 Tucson Invitational 24 Tucson, Amphi 31-85 I5 Douglas 47 26 Pueblo 30 50 Sunnyside I5 I5 Salpointe 50 'v TUCS04, Members of PV's iunior varsity cross-country team would begin the race. They competed with Tucson eagerly awaited the sound of a starting gun which High and Amphitheater in a triangular meet. Varsity runners Scott Bumgarner and Randy Reiter ran in a triangular meet against Tucson and Amphi. Cross-country demanded endurance and speed. Nos, Q s lQ. ' s .. gn Nw f-4, -as . I 5 1 4 il Q K., -4-,gwc K' . ct Q., - X i .L . , , r g , 1 A 5' 4. ,Nu .ford , k t X V T- Q. ff In a varsity cross-country meet Harvey Vanderford and Fred Emerling raced - ' -.,:' . N , is ' , 4 K' - ' gainst Pueblo. Runners worked hard to build up their stamina for this sport. is W 'C .A A' L ' - -Q .ff Q, 5. - - . , 4 , , , .. 5 M, . K ,N Q... . NA qklyg. It 'dh , .sa x .k.-Sp: S. 'Qf.a:1,..Q 'fwssga-.s,evr:fe'.s. m'A'?-i fr' . i:'.A.,,9 3 H, .. Vg K: ,N.,,itw.t P W,,.!,.,:,izS 4 1,1 .' 'W 3. . . Jn Qi'-'..2f91ol5.,,Q,Bs3nT QQ . ' ' ' . . AW! 'f .' Q -fiffs .riff A 2 . iraq.. , U A-Ak A.k4., K K ,N ,. ..,Q,. 1 . N . N- + v, Q L I y 5 , . 1 ,. . 1 e K X i L i in I' J ' R ip' mx. Fi ' any 1' 'I Varsity Grapplers Placed Seventh in State VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Palo Verde Oppqnenfs 34 Salpointe 13 20 Pueblo 26 17 Tucson 27 Phoenix College Tournament 27 Amphi 21 33 Flowing Wells II 20 Sunnyside 20 33 North Phoenix 5 I6 Catalina 26 I7 South Mountain 25 28 Rincon I2 COACH In the December 9 wrestling match against Pueblo a final score of 26-20. A Pueblo grappler tried to Bill Ismay Coached by Mr. Bill lsmay, the varsity wrestling squad ended their season with a 5-4-1 over-all record, a fourth place finish in the AA-4 divisional meet and seventh place in the state championships. Carlos Tellez, senior, won a first place in both divisional and state meets. Jim Thompson, senior, and Clark Canright, iunior, also won first places in the divisional meet with iunior Allen Lowe finishing third and sophomore Gary Lovato and senior Bob Mitchell finishing fourth. In the state meet Canright won third place and Thompson finished fourth. in the Warriors gym, Palo Verde was defeated by defeat his opponent by using the take down hold. Coach William lsmay lecl the iunior varsity wrestling team to a good season in 1967. The squad had a record of 5 wins and 5 losses. Wins were recorded in meets against South Mountain, North Phoenix, Tucson High, Salpointe and Amphi. Top players of the season were Tom Stoops, Gary Lavato, John Bell, Roy Dwiggins and Pete Jorgenson. Mr. lsmay said that these boys showed good wrestling characteristics and had fine possibilities for the varsity team next year. Jim Crim managed both the varsity and iunior varsity teams during the wrestling season. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Ken Moulis, Bob Mitchell, Mike Red- ding, Carlos Tellez, Allen Lowe. BACK ROW: Jay McClure, Max Bamett, Mike finial, York, Clark Canright, Brock Swanson, Jim Thompson, Mgr. Jim Crim. ..l 5... JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mike Emerling, Rick Ruff, Jim Musgrave, Bill Blackwell, Pete Jorgenson, Kim Acorn. SECOND ROW: Gary Lovato, Don York, Dave Britton, Roy Dwiggins, John Hansen, Greg Knox, Joe Kalt, Daryl Bever. BACK ROW: Jeff Estes, Tom Stoops, Warren Lind, Dun Har- rell, Mark Canright, Mark Arneson, Sherman Miller, Bill Ramos, Gilbert Canzio Guy Davis. JV Wrestlers E d Year With 5-5 Record Tension was felt during the opening part of a varsity wrestling match between At a wrestling match with Amphi on January 6, a lunior varsity Titan struggled to bring down a Panther. The game was held at Palo Verde in the boys' gym. v ..-WM' 'Q Carlos Tellez and a Rincon grappler. Palo Verde beat the Rangers 28-12. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Rusty Spillers, Marshall Colter, Dennis Pike, Khris Schottleutner, Ron Winger, Mike Schultz, Steve Schull, Gary Bob Metz, Joe Hart, Bill Wright, Mark- Muse, David Brahms, Gene Valdez, Gary Pope. BACK ROW: Carl Gaidarus, Mike Miller, Greg Roetteis, Steve Knox, Bob Welch, Andy Kleiman, Mark McDonald. SECOND TEAM: Rene Ruiz, Larry Leg- Hawkins, Andy Davis, Eric Krutzsch, Bob Morris, Eric Schrader, Joe Arriaga, Bob gett, Jim Henken, Charlie Liccoine, Joe Hartnett, Ken Zobel, Charlie Campos, Eppstein, Bob Wright, Charles Simmons, Larry Simms, Mgr. Jim Pratt. Frosh Matmen Learned Better Technique Under The coaching of Edward Baron, The freshman wresfling Team equalled Their previous year's record of seven wins and one loss. The Team was victorious in games againsT SaIpoinTe, Tucson, Amphi, Sunnyside, CaTalina, Flowing Wells and Rin- con. Through many hours of pracTice, The members of The squad developed individual wresTling skills. MosT of The frosh wresTlers were awarded Their class leTTer. The TorTy wres- Tlers who finished The season showed poTenTial Tor The iunior vamhy and vamhy Teanw in connng yeam. Another victory was added by the freshman wrestling team to their record of seven wins and one loss. Amphi was defeated 32-19 in a match on January 9. COACH Ed Baron Frosh president, Bill Ramos, moved to pin down his opponent from Flowing Wells. The Palo Verde-Flowing Wells frosh match took place on January 28. arsity Netters Opened Season With Win With a midseason record of 4-3 the 1967 varsity tennis team had expectations of finishing with an outstanding season record. Only Catalina and Rincon had a chance to beat the Titans or finish ahead of them in the divisional race, stated Coach Melvin Karrle. He felt the team was the strongest ever ff at Palo Verde. Holding the top eight positions and iudged equal in skill were senior captain Kevin Oleksy, senior Bruce Armstrong, iuniors Jerry Jones, Hogan Smelker, Chuck Schwartzmann, Jim Skevington, Dan Turner and sophomore Mike Jones. 1 Ei- ., N Q ,. vffifi K - Varsity tennis team member Jerry Jones stepped into a forehand drive during Junior Hogan Smelker used a backhand stroke during a varsity tennis game a match with Pueblo. With the help of his win, Titans gained another victory. against Tucson. Smelker won the only singles match at the February I4 game. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE . February 4 Casa Grande mm.-M'-M February 7 Pueblo rg.,-vw... ..,, ,. - s-fs- ----e-- s'Nrrs F 'Mi' FW ii ' it February 'I4 Tucson ' g February 17 Amphi A ' February 25 Cosa Grande March 3 Catalina le ll , , March 4 Douglas 1 R' sl' ' March 7 Salpointe . March 'I4 Pueblo A A March 'I7 Blsbee March 21 Tucson March 31 Amphi April 'l Bisbee April 7 Douglas April 1 'I Catalina April 14 Salpointe X gl April is nimn r fryirl 1 r 1 X VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROWr Mike Clif- Rust, Mike Jones, Charles Schwartzmann, Dan chall, Hogan Smelker, Jim Skevington, Kevin Oleksy, Turner, Jerry Jones. BACK ROW: Bruce Armstrong, Dennis COACH Melvin Korrle Tennis Team Practiced Daily for Matche Seniors Kevin Oleksy and Bruce Armstrong, varsity tennis players, aided the team in defeating Pueblo by winning both their singles and doubles matches. ss..-. .. JAN Oleksy returned the ball with a backhand swing, one of the harder movements to execute. Armstrong, wearing a cast, was not hindered in playing. Junior Jerry Jones has been a member of the varsity tennis team for three years. He used the overhand drive in delivering a serve to an opposing player. Q 0 0 Q X 4 ., Q-slow t -vm. Jerry Jones anticipated the volley from his teammate during the game against Pueblo. He won his singles match to help boost Titans to another victory. 'es . l , I WT mm ' ' I 'myth 975150, 2931 num 9 i v 'ltllls -v-v-v-5-v JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bob Killebrew, Randy Lewis, Gary Givens, Rodney Brummett, Greg Cutchall, Jim Marvin, Bill Lindamood. JV Netters Recorded Midway Through The Tennis season The iunior varsity nefmen had recorded an undefeated record of seven wins and no losses. They hoped To continue To an undeTeaTed season. Vic- Tories were scored against Pueblo 7-0, Casa Grande 5-O and 6-i, Tucson 4-3, Amphitheater 7-O, CaTalina 6-1, and Douglas p s I .ii , H, , .Rl h ll R If . 1 I .ig 'rl I T ' Q 'I' .A uf ,+-.,-Q-.-,-Q-v BACK ROW: Chuck Eger, Mike Kuhn, Tom McGovern, Mike Ancharski, Tom Bethune, Leonard Gradillas, Phil Lee. - Winning Streak 7-O. According To Coach Melvin Karrle, The 1967 JV Team should be The division's best. Filling The Top posiTions on The iunior varsiTy Team were Chuck Schwartzmann, junior, Dan Turner, iunior, Mike Jones, sophomore, Dennis Rust, sopho- more, and Mike Cutchall, iunior. Junior Jim Skevlngton delivered the opening servo to his opponent at the Pueblo game on February 7. I . 4 I f' 1, Kevin Oleksy and Jerry Jones, players on the varsity first opponents came from Casa Grande for the op- tennis team, participated in a doubles match. Their ening game of the season on February 4. r I t 1. 'l I - 6.1 Swimmers Attempted to Regain State Title ' l rv Axes iff 'W vAnslrY SWIMMING SCHEDULE A M., March 8 Tucson A March I0 Pueblo W 'H March 15 Camelback March 31 Rincon A April 7 Tucson April 14 Catalina April 15 Rincon April 21 Salpointe A April 28 Pueblo A May 6 Brophy lPhoenixl Varsity tanker Scott Westfall pulled toward his Devils. He used the butterfly stroke to master the goal at a swim meet against the Sunnyside Blue length of the pool faster than his opponents. Sophomore Sherman Miller swam breaststroke across the Rolling Hills pool during a varsity swim practice This stroke combined strength and coordination COACH Bob Ford '11-. T gtg srsr Jtgglg yy 'D qgmfxff ggp g A , X K yy, ff in W . ..'e1ffts,,.l .fE , A AX. - W Dave Francisco, a member of the varsity team, practiced at Rolling Hills pool He swam the backstrolce for competition in his second year on the team. -fw..,,,,, 'Mm W sf. rs., .W J with-. was fl VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Scott Westfall, Dan Spogan, Peter Blecha, Dave McMullen, Alan Thomas, Sherman Miller, Rob McDougals, Ken Davis, Rick Furst. BACK ROW: Dave Francisco, Brock Tella, Ken Jacobs, Pete . ., if y 3,5 I ,,cl 5 . - .9 is t . r:l5 t'?F K' ' 'r'i4x'5ZQ,c .wee Varsity diver Mark Fentnor plunged into the water after completing a forward half-twist. Five basic dives were required to be Ieamed by each diver. Strong, Tom Duddleston, Scott Ullery, Mike Fall, Mark Fentnor, Mgr. Steve Wright. With only tour lettermen returning from the 1966 city champion and state runner-up squad, the varsity swimming team had to rely on the experienced JV team members. Ac- cording to Coach Ford, the swimmers were strongest in dis- tances. Sophomore Peter Strong is the city's best in the 400 and 200-yard freestyle. With Ken Jacobs and Alan Thomas leading the sprints, freestyle was PV's strongest stroke. Mark Fentnor was one of the city's best divers and Scott Ullery was strongest in breaststroke and individual medley. Alan Thomas, senior tanker, pulled toward the finish line in the freestyle com- petition against Pueblo. Alan was a returning Ietterman from last year. .ggi . s , 4+::i:::fi,i1, 11 hd, . . ,vs Q-A L sa-, Q fc . fi wg' 5 so i - I N . W wi.. .9 s.. y. , ,fm-'f,..Sgq 1 .- ,ig J W , . -qvpxiyry cs-'L ' -qty.. ., . Q V. A g 'VV in ,A 7 ug, '?' 1 + 'R ... Aw D ...-u-ul' if end? JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: William Ball, Robert Green, Bill Ramos, David Singer. BACK ROW: Larry Epstein, Jeff Wootan, Mike Mul- vena, Peter Simpson, John Ball, Mark Henrikson, Bill Blackwell, Keith Porter. JV Tankers Looked Forward to Success David Singer strained to get the maximum distance in his starting dive as an- other member of his team touched the block in a iunior varsity relay race. we sqm V Under the direction of Coach Bob Ford the iunior varsity swimming team anticipated bettering last year's record of three wins and two losses. The result of their first meet against Camelback was a tie. Leading the team in the 100-yard free- style was Larry Epstein with a time of 59.7 seconds. Leading in the butterfly was Dave Singer with a time of one minute twelve seconds. In the IOO-yard backstroke Sam Young fin- ished in one minute fifteen seconds. With a top time of one minute twenty-two seconds, Jeff Wooten was lead stroker in the breaststroke. Junior Scott Ullery demonstrated speed and endurance when swimming the 100- yard butterfly, one of the most difficult strokes in individual competition. I. S' W . ,.. .:. e-f s- I Q' V ,,. N M A, ......--.age-Q -' fi ,JSI , H T .,.'1s,Lwe ' W . - . an, . . .e .V ' W ' . ' A 6, Q A . f if I swf I 'H Y f Z ,pi he -....,,,...pv-V Wilri. ' f, L . 5 A TI- ,W- ihl, M t A ,gpilifq ' I , t,,,N,, , ,, ,yi .- -X, , ,4,x g j . ..:Q'::',,sff'A fa Q -K S' if - iq 7-nxff 1' 'M -.vJwf1,w-...'t'f.':ff-.4'-Q' G mnasts Displayed Strength, Coordination Led by versatile all-around gyrnnasts, the 1967 team at- tempted to improve their previous second place city finish and Varsity gymnast Rick Franz smoothly performed a back three-quarters on the trampoline in the boys' gym as part of his routine for upcoming tournaments. third place state finish. Jon Aitken finished first in the high bar competition in the city championships last year. Seniors Mike Berry and Mike Ward and sophomore Aitken competed in the all-around. Roger Ross and Bill Acorn were top com- petitors on the rings and parallel bars while Mitch Parker and Larry Orenduff were top competitors in the side horse. Bill Strodtbeck competed in floor exercise. Junior Rick Franz worked on the trampoline. To varsity gymnast Mike Ward, coordinating movements and concentration were factors needed to skillfully execute o forward giant swing on the high bar. su it VARSITY GYMNASTIC5 TEAM--FRONT ROW: Jon Aitken, Dave Ward, John Berry, Steve Meinhousen, Joe McDowell, Bill Jensen, Bob Cain, John Kososkie, Jim Adams, Dave Bennett, Greg Finefrock. BACK ROW: Mgr. Mike Sisk, Joe . ..... .l ......., ... ...... --....-- ...-- -4...- Lilley, Larry Orencluff, Roger Ross, Mike Berry, Bill Acom, Mike Ward, Mitch Parker, Steve Kaplan, Kurt Lundstrum, Bill Strodtbeck, Richard Franz. 1 14.-MM w FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Dirk Thomas, Richard McCourt, Ricky Gall, James Peck, Robert Gavlak, Don Zucarelli, Ken Perry, Gary Phillips, Peter Berry. BACK ROW: Robert Montoya, Rex Ingham, Chas Gudaitus, Q .a ....... l EF' ' ei- T111 Q-aewefews W A f f n lik Pnl. V L ll lf l Craig Childress, Larry Smith, Bruce Masters, Stephen Robinson, Robin Gainey Tod Wilde. Freshman Gymnasts Mastered New Skill Freshman gymnastics for The T967 school term was headed by Glen Harcus. With the help of Mr. Harcus, The squad defeated many opponents. The Top man in Tumbling was James Peck, with Ken Perry on The parallel bars and Steve Robinson and Dirk Thomas top men on The rings. Gary Phillips was The leading man in floor exercises and on The Trampo- line, while BarT Gavlak Topped The high bar. The freshmen won Their first meet by defeating Rincon. Gary Phillips performed a Swedish fall, part of a free exercise routine, in a gymnastics tournament. Gary was one of the outstanding freshman gymnasts. Freshman gymnast Ken Perry perfected his shoulder stand on the parallel bars. He worked daily on difficult routines under the direction of Coach Harcus. Titan Golfers Planned to Equal Previous ,A 3 lit. 'bl A VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Fritz Rademacher, Robert Shallenberger, Steve Bishop, Tom Quebedeaux, Ricky Riddle, John Shanley, Lee Alley, Dave Hill, Armen With a midseason record of six wins and one loss, the varsi- ty golf team planned to equal their previous 9-1 season and city championship. Seniors Bob Shallenberger and Tom Quebe- deaux, and iuniors John Shanley and Rick Riddle were back from last year's championship squad. Teams defeated by the Titans were Flowing Wells, Rincon, Douglas, Amphi, Salpointe, and Catalina. Holding the top three places were Shallenberger, Shanley and Quebedeaux. The remaining positions were filled by Riddle, Fritz Rademacher and Steve Brady Dirtadian, Steve Brady, Craig Sebree. 'F 'Q 1-E , L i ss, J.:-: ,gg ei 'U' A-1---s-,..sidlv'it t 'y ex-wwwewesewltii During a golf match, lunior Rick Riddle chipped the ball in an attempt to reach the last hole. Titans opened their season with a victory over Rincon. Senior golf team member Bob Shallenberger putted on the Rolling Hills green during a match against Amphitheater. This match was held on February 23. City Championship Season Record of 9-I Junior John Shanley, a member of the varsity golf against Amphl. Good putting was an important team, carefully lined up a putt during a match factor and helped lower the scores of the golfers. COACH Rollin Cook VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE February 6 Flowing Wells February 9 Rincon February I6 Douglas February 23 Amphi February 27 Salpointe March 6 Catalina March 9 Tucson March 13 Sunnyside March 20 Flowing Wells March 28 Rincon April 6 Douglas April I0 Catalina April 'I2 Amphi April 17 Salpointe April 27 Tucson May l Sunnyside 50 KA I Varsity golf team members Dave Hill, Craig Sebree, Armen Dirtadian and March 9. The Badgers ended Palo Verde's winning streak by defeating the Steve Brady practiced on the driving range before a game with Tucson on Titans 203-205. Palo Verde was last year's city and district champion. V r GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Cathie Linda- Hardcastle, Susan Eisenhart, Cheryl Zoback. BACK mood, Ann Urias, Shirley lngwer, Judy Bryan, Cheryl ROW: Coach Mrs. Esther Hilton, Kathy Kenan, Mary Hussey, Debbie Kemph. SECOND ROW: Sandy Durako, Sharon King, Nina Faust. Carpenter, Barbara Harrell, Pat Gunning, Bobbi Led by Mrs. Esther Hilton, the varsity and iunior varsity tennis teams had records of 2 wins and 6 losses and 6 wins and 3 losses, respectively. Tied for first position on the varsity team were Cathie Lindamood and Debbie Kemph. There was a three-way tie between Sandy Carpenter, Judy Bryan and Cheryl Hussey for second place. Barbara Harrell was in third place. On the JV team, Sue Eisenhart was in first place with Pat Gunning in second place. Shirley lngwer placed third. Sandy Carpenter, a member of the girl's iunior varsity tennis team, warmed up with a practice serve before a tennis match which was held in February. l 'W' Girls' Sports Under the direction of Miss Geneva Fleshman, the girls' badminton team recorded a successful season with eight wins and three losses. Teams defeated by the Titans were Flowing Wells ltwicel, i Tucson ltwicel, Catalina, Pueblo, Sunny- side, and Rincon. Holding the top posi- tions on the team were seniors Connie Duenas and Glenda Brown. ' Girls' volleyball team, coached by Miss Sally Harden, finished the second round in the City Volleyball Tourna- . ment with a victory over Marana and a loss to Amphitheater. Team members were not only taught good sportsman- ship, but many important skills of the game. ss. , 1 Us-W Cathie Lindamood prepared to return the ball to her opponent in a singles match against Amphi on February 17. The Panthers defeated Palo Verde 4-2. Provided Competition With Other Schools 1 P BADMINTON TEAM-FRONT ROW: Karen Babinski, Cindy Wester, Carol Past, Barbara Trisler. SECOND ROW: Elaine Krueger, Kris Walden, Linda Wilson, laureen Malas. BACK ROW: Brenda Gutierrez, Connie Duenas, Miss Geneva Fleshman, advisorg Glenda Brown. Girls' intramural volleyball team trained in serving and volleying to prepare for the season's tournament. The girls were coached by Miss Sally Harden. i dt N senate.. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Debbi Hebets, Duenas, Bobby Hardcastle, Cindy Otte, Cindy Karen Babinski, Cheryl Hussey, Barbara Harrell. Wester, BACK ROW: Miss Sally Harden, advisor, Connie . G1 Glenda Brown stretched to retum an opponent's birdie at a badminton game against Flowing Wells. Development of PE Talents Stressed In All As a member of Golf Club, freshman Judy Mendenhall worked to improve her drive. This was the first year the PE department sponsored the organization. In field hockey teamwork was necessary when trying to gain possession of the ball. Participation was required for all sophomore girls. 1-Q lt.. as-'I YC ', I f ,, , 4 , ef-f E, ' 2 iff' - ' ' A 1' - sf'iffwf'f s . t Q ,-xi-' :tyl , f. .,. , I aw: kip? l ,,.V i . 4 A .ZZJI 'A ,Cf ci 31' K I lg' nf' K ' f .4 'ii r ' J'f'1 . if , 7 ,QIM 5.-K' f . A WLT? y f A af ,Q , df, , n 4' A ,K 5 ,f F ' , i A- is , A, X :pf 5, jg' ,f - ' r ' ' il' 4 :fin 'l if 1 l ,M oar.. Q A Q .ge-A fw ggi, .Q , , , ., , .ye K. Vg. . h..-.., .. I W V, K - A ' iff l'f f W. - ,-f.yf,:f.? w! '-A-l ., fir .1 . 4 V- . -wc-g'f-43-1 Girls' archery was offered in physical education classes during the school year. Students leamed the proper stance and position for target shooting. Speedaway was a fast moving game requiring quick thinking and agility. Girls competed against each other after learning the rules and techniques in PE. Girls', Boys' Athletics A physical conditioning course, called the grind, was run by the boys' PE classes. Students ran across the bleachers as a part of an exhausting route. .. 13347 My Weightlifting and other body building exercises were required courses for boys who participated in the programs of the physical education department. This Boys did sit-ups as part of a requirement for the hour they spent in freshman PE class. The exercise demanded endurance and helped to tone up muscles. Girls' Physical Education offered all students the opportunity to develop their athletic talents. Highly skilled girls, as mem- bers of various teams, competed against other Tucson high schools. Girls participating in golf and archery were also in several contests. At the end of the year the top players went to Tempe for state competition. Tournaments in the boys' Physical Education Department were usually an outgrowth of PE activities. Juniors participated in a volleyball tournament and the sophomores in a tennis tournament. The freshmen were offered speedball and the seniors field hockey. One period a day was given to students wishing to take modified PE. type of instruction was given for a slx-weeks period during the year. Mr. Weimer was one of the teachers in charge of this particular activity. a-U i -au? K .nun-anti .-4 .L 51' as f 1 C' i ,+ R X - . a XX f 1 U ,X . 1 N - Q' g . - X q , xy Q fx ki Xxi A A 1. 0 r .I-E' .1 .fvg 1'Q I . . 1 O I 1 av Ol CQOM. ' lun-N ' Wi' ovussv .,0i' xi? .ggtliigg H' ' 1: eg. U li. ...gut if guna ',eu ' not nil' wuvj :un 3. gm 4. 1 fr 'wi-' un N f X25 fx' f if J. X , .. Q , B Q x 'X V .Y 1 N 1 u Q? E D s - A fx I 6 X ', 4 W 'H xq . -. 3 ,K -s 'Y1 ' i 7 .. , W A wh ' 4' by 'Ni I - 'A s R54 : rl .T ? ,Q , 1 ' ti . 5 . 5 1 3 fa'-X n ? 1 A If 4' A A 1 aff 5,10 F ' A rkmmp-y'vk' 3 av gf' at Lf T .V t Q jr m . A f gl WM X l , f , I I .:' ff . x 9 ' f- ai Y x N19 292: wx Q- Q, ' s wi, A . '3,s3x ' Senior Class Planned an Active Final Year Seniors constructed The Titan Shield, a special senior bulletin board, at the start of the school year. They also pro- T vided a gold and blue table cloth for f The senior table. For The Homecoming festivities the senior class entered a float in the pa- rade. Later in the year they sold senior sweat shirts emblazoned with a foot and the motto Pedem Optimum Primo -best foot forward. During Spirit Week, the senior class received the prize for the best decorated hall and were active in selling lapel cards and gold and blue flowers. Over the year the class kept a record of events pertaining to seniors and com- piled these into a scrapbook. This book was donated to the school to be con- tinued in later years. They also com- pleted a design for a PV coat of arms. The 1967 senior year ended with the Senior Show, presentation of the senior gift and the graduation ceremony. Se- nior advisors Mrs. Mastrorillo and Mr. Barr assisted the class in all of the proiects they planned. T s and . ...- a-. 1-4 l We-is Senior class advisors Mrs. Mastrorillo and Mr. Barr planned. They provided suggestions, criticisms and assisted the seniors with all proiects that were helpful materials when they were needed. w '. '. v ' .Q f ' '- .x ' V - V 4. . ' . -'fs ' , , 2, ' ' ' - . 1 - - .A + , K , - . L ,, S A we . .K ,sis-cr 4.f....',... SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Jack Myer, Rick Roll, Ron Payne Horace Dwiggins, Mike Alexander, Danny Lee, Bill Jones. SECOND ROW: Deb: bie McConeghy, Kathy Shingler, Verla Goodman, Stephanie Smith, Sylvia Otte Pot Mileski, Susie Higgins, Glenda Brown, Joann Graham, Candy Lienhartl Mary Ann Tully. BACK ROW: Patty Brooks, Erlinda Ramirez, Charlotte Luce, Carol Hansen, Debbie Gibson, Sue Manns, Marti Cate, Peggy Quinn, Nancy Givens, Linda Fobel, Jo Wilde, Donna Spogen, Emily Wright, Wendy Vactor. - P N Thad Allen Jacque Allison Linda Altherr William Alvarez Don Ams Jeanette Ancharski Brent Anderson Gary Anderson Jacqueline Anderson Don Anton Cela Archambault Bruce Armstrong Chris Armstrong David Armstrong Barbara Arnoldi Members of the senior class spent many hours preparing lheir float for pre-game com- pelilion ul lhe Homecoming performance. of I96 'wk X ev'- lf? -:VN M. ' ' Belinda Asfiazaran Diana Babcock Mark Baggin Kyrin Bailey Georgie Baker Rod Baker Terry Baker Roger Ball Gene Ballard Judith Yvonne Bame Darrell Banning Donna Barnett David Barrow Mary Bass Cathy Bavaro 20 Michael Beard Nancy Bearup Sandi Beathe Jody Beaty Glenn Beckman Jerry Beddow George Belford Brenda Bell Debbie Bell Norman Bell Stanley Belport Robert Benefiel Carolyn Bennett Kenneth Bergman John Bergstresser --wr t'1q,,.,,w- Senior Mike Berry Gary Bever Tom Binnion Dan Bishop Randy Bishop Janice Black Nancy Blamey Frank Blander Darleen Blessing Charles Bogel Douglas Born Bruce Bouchard Cheri Bouldin Kenneth Roy Bowman Bob Bradley William Braiclic Shirley Breazeale Mike Brena Jackie Brickman Janet Brink John Brooks Patty Brooks Glenda Rae Brown Kathryn Brown Monica Brown Class it -9: iv' Michael Bruce Bob Buehler Scott Bumgarner Bob Burd George Burns Don Burt Harroll Burt Stan Busboom Marilyn Busby Dave Bushey li Nr 20 6 Jennifer Butcher Greg Butterfield Sheila Byrne Marsha Cable Tim Caffarella Cris Callaway Jon Callender Marty Callicoat Helene Camen Mike Cameron QVMQ-pr C. 'llv 1' W' gfev-'Y' '95 4,4 BST' tx.. Nu., Class Cheryl Campbell Jerry Cannella Kitty Carnahan Larry Carpenter Sandy Carpenter Toni Carpenter Joy Carrell Louis Carrillo Charles Carson Georganne Carson Jim Carson Joyce Carter Karin Carter Marti Cate Pat Cavicchioni Ik 4 I 'NA R X f- Q 1 - I ' of I 967 Susan Colpirls Jackie Comeaux Kay Comer Bob Cook Sam Cooke Martha Coons Connie Corcoran Ken Cordell Kim Corey Carlton Coss Steve Cosion Sharon Cox Susan Cox David Crain Carolyn Sue Crews 1 -sy, Nkxs' 'fit Christine Celaya Kathleen Charleston Herman Charlton Bonnie Charvat Cynihia Chrisienson Harold Chuba Sue Clark Don Cleven Mike Click John Cloud TN, 'SL QQ wg Nad 65 se S... 4! 5. '1 QP 'L Q-Vx W fs.- 9 7 1 '1v' Lynda Dale Richard Daly Phil Davenport Chris Davidson Art Davis Dave Davis Diane Davis Gilbert Davis Linda Davis Lynn Davis Nancy Davis Sheri Davis Susan Davis Christopher Dean . Dave Decker fs-ex Q-wi., Q1 'uf '--p , Kem L 6, y A-W . raw Qm Vicki Crider Dennis Crisp Sherry Crosby Debby Crouse Debbie Crowe Dolores Csanyi Allen Cunningham Sharon Curtis Bill Daer Kary Dains Class . Q? .iscc V42-as -.ht 3? ii? 01' fit? fi J ,-it lo'N of I96 Kathy Dregselh Cathie Dreisbach Connie Duenas Cheryl Dumas Mary Jo Durako Diana Durham Mike Dusek Georgia Dussaulf George Duvall Horace Dwiggins Jacqueline Earl Sarah Ebner Marsha Eddings Judy Edwards Richard Edwards Joe Del Missier Charles DeMario Donna Dewey Greg Diers Christine Dietsch Gail Dietz Mike DiMaria Diana Donatelli Judy Downey Sharon Doyle l Jim Eichmeier James Elgin Stephen Elliott Dan Elmer Ronald Emes Stan Emmons Jennifer Emrie Donald Eskes F . Ruben Esparza Christopher Estes I i i . Barbara Evans Mike Evans Kathie Faatz Linda Fabel Greg Fahr M4-.K wh' , s K J i fs, A 1 .av-0 ' w. Q N WN N as fps. - 71 Vw 4r ' Y:-P ww sx7 '1 QTL? -. .gu- na ,lik ' X , 0 Senior Patricia Fairand Linda Fairbrother Colleen Farley Eddie Fawcett Terry Fehnel Jim Fehr Edward Felix Lynn Ferber Mary Lu Ferrer Sally Ferris iff, li . Class Jim Franklin Rick Franklin Rodger Franklin Susan Fraser Sherry Fredericksen David Freehill Jen Freeman Kay Dareen Freistedt Richard Fultz Rick Furst John Fila David Fischer Charles Fisher Susan Fitzgerald Susan Fleming Kathi Fletcher Phil Fletcher Wendy Fletcher Marcia Flickinger Bolo Folks Jan Foote Kathleen Ford Bill Foster Stephen Foster Dave Francisco Seniors Susie Higgins, Bill Jones and Chris Esles helped lo lransform lhe cafeleria into a world of fantasy found in Oz. gf .,,l,5,. N3 K as-re' :ww - in M Class Riga Galloway Eileen Garrity Rand Gawihorpe John Gearharf Barbara Gibson Deborah Gibson Manning Gilbert Nancy Givens- Gary Glasgow Karen Glass Cindy Glenn Shirley Godbehere Allen Godwin Ronald Goff Victoria Golden of Bill Gonzales Verla Goodman Richard Goodwin Barry Gordon Charlotte Gordon Joann Graham Elayne Gray Jimmy Gray Bill Greer Lana Gregory I96 IU5 Y!-Q 595 'UB 'EST' q.:f',x, if x, 1 10 its f7 'F 15 aux GST' 8. 'tr' P9655 Ni-4 'S-.,.-,X lf if wh-'H Q71 Pam Grinstead Charles Grosscup Debby GroSsman Bill Gulley Patricia Gunning Irene Gutierrez Ann Hale Jim Hall Steve Hall Bobbi Haller Sandy Hamilton Carla Mae Hansen Carol Hansen Gary Hansen John Hansen David Harber Dennis Harber Elaine Hardin Helen Hardy Mike Hardy Barbara Harrell Gail Harrelson Allan Harris Eileen Harrison Martin Harrison Melba Hart Dorothy Harvey Glen Harwell Terri Hashag Dale Haverlack Senior Jim Hayes Pam Hayes Rick Hayes Diane Haymore Margot Haymore Renee Haymore Mildred Heim Peter Heiser John Hemmer Rudolph Hendrix '-fl Viv Em 1-5 x 'TZ' Class Barry Holck Georgia Hollister Bernie Holly Toshiko Honda Al Horlings .loe Horvafh Leifh Howard Kathy Howell Mike Howell Richard Howell Bob Henley Dennis Henry Linda Hensley Karen Hermanson David Hernandez Susie Higgins Dixie Hilberg Jon Hill Thomas Hill Brenda Hills Carolyn Hills Jim Hoel David Hoffman Pam Hoffman Susan Hoffman 216 'RT' Vaughn Jackson Bill Jeffery Mike Jerman Dan Johnson Danifa Johnson Eric Johnson Fred Johnson Bob Jones Brian Jones Leslie Jones Susan Jones William Jones Maryrose Juarez Lueife Kacin Kathryn Kamp 132 xy , Lx 'Q X of- I Ji Viv' '2p. 'L' win-J Q., ,a IQ 'Sm Q..,,,. Regina Hualgel Peggie Huffman Janelle Hughs Marty Hurf Cheryl Hussey Jayne Hyman John Hynd Brooks Iler Shirley lngwer Bill Isaacson 5'4.,,,,, .-. V fi' Q13 Class 5199? fit we 1 1 -f' K I96 Mike Killebrew Martin Kim Jimmie King Karen King Linda King Linda Jo King Janet Kingfon Cassy Kinseth Brian Kirkman Jerry Kisfer Susan Klastow Barbara Klopp Harold Koeppel John Korobko Michael Kovara Bob Kanouse KrisTine Kant Steve Kaplan Gavin Kayner Maxine Kelly Kathleen Kenan Joan Kennedy Mike Kennedy Karen Kiekebusch Linda Kiliman .2 il ex nr N g X K an fi F Q 2 s L44 .- , 1' AU an--- if .,a iff? Don Lawson Steve Le Bahn Danny Lee David Lee Terry Lee Richard Lehner Bill Leigh Candy Lienhart David Lekawa Jack Lemons Vicki Kramer Abra Kranitz Bonnie Krigstein Dick Kyle Robert Lambert Robert Lancaster Greg Lance Betty Landman Jacqueline Laos Victoria Larger Kathy Larson Joy Later Bob LaVenia Marilou La Voie Mike Lavor Senior ,ng Charles Lepler Steven Levandowski David Lewis Joe Lilley Cathie Lindamood Diana Lindsay Lorri Lipton Bonnie Lombardo Dave Looper George Lopez Mary Lovato Charlotte Luce Bruce Lundquist Martha Luscaleet Gayla Lynn Class 'SE' -in '55 Debbie MacFarlane Sue Mackin Jan Madaras Betty Maldonado Sue Manns Elaine Markle Dawn Marks Robert Marshall Dolores Martell Jo Martin 'fl Orissa Martin Irene Martinez Robert Marvin Stella Mason Steve Mason Diane Massey lon Matchett Cynde May Steve McAlear Gary McAllister S Q, sp, Class Deborah McAlpine Don McBroom Loefte McCay Pat McCluer Bill McClure Jay McClure Deborah McConeghy Charley McDonald Jim McDowell Mary McEvers Charlie McGee Terry McKean Bob McLaughlin Starr McLean David Richard McMullen tak XX X l l ,JF , -L Candace McNeal Jeff Medsker Barb Meinel Elsie Melone Marsha Menard Douglas Merchent Mardy Mergard Judy Merriam Cindy Merrill Debbi Metz Patricia Mileski Gene Miller Judy Miller Lance Miller Melissa Miller 'Q Pamela Miller Richard Miller Sharon Miller Robin Minson Henry Miranda Priscilla Misick Robert Mitchell Tom Mixon Lynn Moeller Linda Moncada John Moore George Morris Lynne Morris Frank Morton Rich Moulis mmf., C bA auf T:- X'- .:!'.,. if R. PNN X.-ff S-.ky ke 4'- ' Senior Richard Muck David Muehlbauer Harold Mulholland Kevin Mulligan Mike Munday Pat Murray Robert Muse Sara Musgrave Susan Mustakes Jack Myers N, 'Q- K' inn., l' 'Ss 'i,.- it E A I ff 'Vi f Nfvs' 1-Q., , iT 'T' wma' 'TTS' Class Larry Orendutf Ed Orinski Mary Ott Sylvia Ofte Wendy Owens Trevor Palmer Mitchell Parker Susan Parkin Mike Pashkevich Evelyn Patterson Q'-v in ,NRM QU' 7 hs- 1 AX as E, l uri! We 3 slr we x J Mike Myers Phillip Myers Georgia Nakis Judy'Nash Leonard Nava Stephanie Neale David Nelson Tom Nelson Jan Newcomb Sue Noble Pamela Nunamaker Harry Ohden Michael Okray Kevin Oleksy Evelyn Olsen -3 'li N5- Arr i'? ' Rx l 5 '21 an 'V' ET Linda Peylock Debbie Pickett Mark Pierce Marilynn Pierce Marilyn Plett Craig Plotner Frank Polaski Kathy Porter Marti Porterfield Ursula Porupski David Potter Tom Quebecleaux Peggy Quinn Theresa Quiros Carol Raby Linda Patterson Robert Payne Ron Payne Millie Pearson Ruth Ann Pennell Linda Pernicone Sue Peters Halvor Peterson Randi Peterson Charlotte Petty Class Q17-V' i i 'ff- of I96 Lyn Reinold Randy Reiter Laura Reyna Patricia Ann Reyn Diane Reynolds Mark Reynolds Barbara Joanne R Debbie Rice Sharon Rice Tom Rice Charles Richards Lois Richards Larry Richardson Gayle Richter Georgia Rigas ard hoads .. L As 'ina 'IDN JP' 'Q-.,X,,,, George Radford Ron Raffensparger Erlinda Ramirez Camilla Randle Linda Marie Razo Kenneth Reames Dorothy Redman Mary Reeb Carol Reed Karen Reid -119' W., f '! ri! M 'UQ cw- '-v ,p-ey Jane Laurene Sampson Carla Sandoval Ellyn Santi Karen Sauer Jim Saunders Pamela Saxman Marcey Saxon Teresa Schiermeyer Linda Schmerl Gary Schmid Carol Ritchison John Rifrer Diana Kathleen R Craig Rogahn Rhonda Roles Richard Roll Linda Rook Jacque Rosholm Roger Ross Stephanie Rudrud Par Rusin Brenda Rust Alva Rutledge Danny Sacks Irene Samaniego Senior 'Y' Pam Schoditsch Mark Schra nd Mike Schwanenberger Craig Scott Roland Scott Kris Sewell James Shaffery Robert Shallenberger Garry Shandling Jackie Sharrow John Shaul Charlotte Shaver Miles Shaw Mark Shayclak Tina Shelton Class ttvx I ef'-v' Q ff-'f' Dennis Shepparo Kathy Shingler Debbie Shoemake Dave Shurtleff Bob Sillik Juanita Simmons Ken Simms Jona Sinclair Michael Sipiora Kathryn Skarsten Marian Slavin Carol Louise Small Jerry Smart James Smelotf Barbara Smith Bland Smith Claudia Smith LaRee Smith Stephanie Smith Susan Smith dad' Sb Class Bobbi Smyth Craig Soland Linda Solclin Sharon Sorensen Karen Speaks Jodi Spear Gary Spence Joan Spillman Donna Spogen Ramona Stalcup Pam Stamper Ruth Staples Bill Steel Cheryl Stefte Gail Steinsultz Jane Stenbakken Claire Stewart Ronnie Stewart Joan Stone Janet Stoutfer Bill Straus Jim Subers Les Sullivan Susan Summers Beverly Kay Summey of l96 N IL. ?t'j 'wr I' fi Jugs f ff' GL io' Gary Sundell Joel Surratt Marilyn Jo Sutton Howard S. Swan ll Brock Swanson James Swazey Sharon Swirczynski Tom Swigart Richard Switzer Doug Tally John Tannheimer Fred Tappan Charlotte Ann Taylor Guy Taylor Carlos Tellez Dena Tennen Ruth Ann Tharp Alan Thomas Elaine Thomas Everett Thomas Jim Thompson Ester Annette Thornton Phil Threlkeld Michael Tiderman Gary Timbanard Bob Todd Ronald Tone Lynn Tonkin Denny Toresdahl Linda Towner Senior Seniors gathered around their table during a lunch break. Ta- blecloths were decorated with Tltan feet-the class symbol. Sul' -...gh Class Vernnie Wade Pamela Wagner Elaine Waite Linda Wakefield Melanie Ann Walker Walter Wallis Jim Waln Michael Ward Lynn Waterman Wally Weaver Lois Trader Diane Tregonis Shirley Treichler Rosalie Tucker Mary Ann Tully Adonna Tyra Emily Updegraff Ann Urias Wendy Allyn Vacfor Clay Van Deren Carol Vanzant Vicki Vaughn Sandra Velasco Mary Villaseiior Penny Vondrak KN 11' f'X iii 1645 Pamela White Dean Whitten June Wiegclnd Patti Wiese Phillip Wiess Rhonda Wigger Ellen Jo Wilde Ralph Wilhelmi Vikki Kay Wilkins Bob Wilkinson Dan Webb Eddie Webster Stefan Weglarz Mike Weisheit Phyllis Weiss Linda Weller Glenn Wells Davie Welsh Kathy Wendell Cynthia Werner Carole West Wanda West William West Brack Whitaker John White Senior .lineb- Chuck Williams Gilbert Williams Barbara Willison John Wilsdon Linda Wilson Mike Wilson Roger Wilson Frances Wirges Penny Wood Cheryl Woodall Judy Wooten Kathleen Wray Emily Wright Frank Wright Barbara Yaskanich . .w,i. ' 1 , ENN . . 1 1 ax A 1 8 5 9 Q A Q, ' xx' A . ' . f ? f'.V5E6vL f Q X WINQ, 92, ' . , .s if . -axial, 'Wg xg. ., 'gg-Ap J 1113, 5-4 1 , Af 1512 ff -M. , - Y, 3, I K f ' fy N' 1 view-fy K , F bl!-1 . Fnlgviy--JFXV 'N ,ff ,gh . I ' In 'fav 'J T lf, ' ' 1: 'X' Q g .N -J' . - . fi ' A-' Ywxil A A 4 ' Q m., 2, , 'Y ,iff - , r' N ,ff fi X , W, ' ' b 'K W , L, K. rf-'IL 7 f - , fi x I . 70' W if ' I' fx,-it I 5 ' ,V 1 WMC X x y .' EN N X Q -555. 'Mi .1 Wi x QL Q- M... rw ,Qi 'f ' gms ,hs .X ' 11 39 Q 7 L Q S aff .f' if f X r 1-. 1 f ,'.5Lfii 'if.- I , .:5i..LlE,s,1Qv ggwiwnwn wi 1 M, f ,..... V N . .. ,BW , -X-,T ' w,..i 'iv' Q -mm 1 .35 Av- vi-. ' 3 f 'N1,., aw, ., X Y: X- , , , M3 , ,Vx . KY 'N ' L . 2 Q 9 GW ' X 4 NX, 5 3 X N-4 -Pa x ,g FQ 1 , N 1,- ,,N ,.J i f , 7, fp i JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Allen Lowe, Russ Gorter, John Han- Kay Musser, Linda Billings, Su Shaffer, Rich Gilman, Peggy Specht, Betsy Up- son, Bob Schock, David Carter. SECOND ROW: Debbie Stolbu, Pom Morris, Anne ham, Stephanie Gannon, Kelly Hastings, Jeanne Brownlee. Colville, Jacque Hlnes, Debbie Hopman, Klrstle Wilde, Art Allen. BACK ROW: Junior Float Wins Homecomin Competition The Class of '68 proved that school spirit and enthusiasm were important. They began the year by decorating a podium in the auditorium with a minia- ture mosaic Titan. Another of their major contributions was the installation of an outside pay telephone for use of all students. Members of the class constructed their float which was awarded first place in the Homecoming competition. After the Palo Verde-Salpointe game, the Class of '68 sponsored the Homecoming mixer in the girls' gym. During Spirit Week, iuniors worked to promote and achieve school spirit. Gold and blue suckers were sold, pennies were collected and a portion of the cafeteria boasted of iunior spirit. On April 22, after weeks of hard preparation, the Junior-Senior Prom was held. Juniors spent many hours decorat- X, N -- s ing the cafeteria for this important event. gms:-I ie--K - it xv- 'i ' Members of the class helped on many 'P f school proiects, such as the Milk Fund Drive and raising money for an AFS for- eign student. The Class also sponsored a movie. Junior class President Steve Burns worked to promote spirit among iuniors. Members of the class were kept informed of the proceedings at class meetings by Secretary-Treasurer Karen Shields. Junior :loss advisors Mrs. Emily Maxwell and Mr. Juniors designed now prolods for the campus. Richard Brown discussed future plans of the class. Kim Acorn Anne Adams Teddy Adams Ralph Adamson Alex Alcantar Steve Alcorn Jeff Alford Anne Marie Allaire Art Allen Sue Allen Wanda Allen Lee Alley Richard Altuna Linda Alverson Cheryll Anderson Emburn Anderson Greg Anderson Leslie Anderson Niels Anderson Wayne Andrews Linda Angevine Richard Anton Patsy Archie Steve Arford Ed Argraves Dana Armour Danny Armour Mark Arneson Pat Arnett Diane Arnoldi Pam Arnot Janet Arveson Kirk Ashcraft Tom Ashcraft Rollah Aston 1 'H ' P I xx kl :,. L 5 M, Vrc, K V .,'... , 'L Q K N 1 I s me kim W 3 . B A V' Kite , ef-1' 'W as is X - sf. -V 5 r 'ts S Q Y , Q. .. l . 'Q 5 -- ., B - 1.-1 -, B, lis, ,M 'flcflly sf? 4 . Ax , I I 'Ll A 4' ...., l in in 1 K Q Pi' y I 594 S K I -1 M.. A 4. 3 X A .- f far 2 Q ,-K lx' s, E ... , K V V x B B y ft' - it K , wg l :W J Wi! 3 ll ' 4 K -fk .-' , l K. , 'Qi l M B do siy X I kVx,iA V, . G, . - A I 5 I, 1, K ,' 'fu-:N :QS 1-Z. ., Leif wkki K. Et I A K Q '. ,ff 'sr.Q M at N , .Q M he W y ' e M - N35 'fill T -'ld v' C ig if . :I , f Q7 lls LX ' ' 4 A sg , l R B R Y Q if - ..,. if .Qi ',.A:- N T : M V , b . in :V zggx F ' - i x ,.-'2'Fk YLE? 'ix r r R f ri' of R r ssss l ' 1 A g A ' so ,. Q s R X 'a l Q g B f ,'r1i X B R ryyyx - A slsy. E ,Q g ri., E . A A ,qzy Z 'sixhlggy sf, ,e N . 1 fm - : X ff ' f.. . .R f ,. X ' . A w k' -xaffblri 1 2:?Q,.fs...4 Ee Y s A K-Big Q 'QQ and I' K V e 'ie-.9 ff - 5 iffy : - fo! , Z gg-1 , I ,ix we ' 5. A Q , .. I . . 1 Q he A 4. . .... 1-Q lg . flfj FX we .sq . ' 9 A I6 B l I O Annette Atchison Alan Ault Joyce Austin David Ayers Sue Aylsworth Ken Babauta Karen Babinski Jeanne Backes Kyrin Bailey Sheryl Bailin Marla Baird Bob Baker Maury Balcom Bill Ball Jerry Bangert Max Barnett Ernest Barwick Byron Bass Bob Bazurto Dan Bean Tom Beddow John Benge Brad Bennett Eva Bentley Melody Berry William Berry Dorene Bertling Daryl Bever ii KB - f .jg Linda Billings K EK AK B g.. Keren Blondl F - Q. :B - L. William Birney Q i 4 5 BB i i Randy Bishop BQ, K' gf ' ' 24 fs., J . ,f Sfephen Bishop X B ' A ' K K ff ,KBC Tom Black 'BA V X ' J L-i X lx T Margo Blackwell ' if ..fl - f K F ' . I NB BB 'Z' 'ax Q9 is I 2 :X fei A. . .lis ' Roger Blanchard B J V' Km Bonnie Blecha K f y Y ES Kim Blevins K 1 'Y .Q B 2 4 - ' Wayne Blevins C 3 B Ji X J X ,Q A B Dale Bobbin XX 1 ' ' is B f i K ' Mary Bockman - A K I , , 5 Cathy Bonewell 1 Q V Y B N B lg' by f :Bn 5, I K Karen Bonham B Patty Borge K X ma X K A ' ' KKK Bev Boulin Aa f B' W' l KK KK r ' Joyce Boulon 2 X f, f- ' '- L if ,BK Scoh Bower BW? J X f , Dale Bowman B - N .5 Q ' K c' d s L , L A ' In Y 0WYer 'K X pl KKKK S KK K A . By 3 4 R Karen Boyd KK r f -X Randy Boyer F, K K K ' Rick Bracket! 43 Z TK B 3 Claudia Bradshaw f 3 A ij K' A I Rueba Bradshaw X ' 4, Carl Braginsky B B ' Q Scoll Bramble!! 1, Q 9 5 nf x Jack Branch V B Bill Brewer B, A K B Q ,. - KK ' 1 Debi Briflon Q- 43? 'I Q A- ' 4 ' K, Y Barry Brock B ' s KE .. ,B'.., K MK 3, Q. fy B ' K f Lynda Brodigan - 'IE' J BB 4 B ' J 2 Gerald Brooks B 3 . X - - l L Laura Brooks 'Y -it .- K s ix ' ' X Q' Q X ,a. sl T3 ' -' 'i 1 , Lin Brosseau .K ' ' TSB, A Donna Brown . 1' J' K.. . K :L ' Paula Brown lk J Q I i KQK Jeanne Brownlee ' B ., li S Judy Bryan 9 K 3 K .K KK K Pally Bryers . B a ' I 7 'J f - Bob Buchholz . le? i 'gf 5 S N X X rr 5 K Bob Buckles ' 4 Y i '- Judy Buehler K po Richard Buelhe 'B i UK lv 'ei 'K K I Mary Bunevich F, - 4 -B K ff -B ,, ' Nanci Burkin fy B JXNBB Z X CanClY Burleson 5 we ' ' l Jim Burns Sieve Bums K B ! K K , Donna Buller K- f NFB Linda Buherfield 'K Q. ' e KK A3 ' X ' Barbara Bullon J ,si fi ., E , ' if 'J Wayne Buzzard ' B- ' .. K X , A .K ' Carolee Cacioppo V' P X ge K X X. -X J chefae cqldwell A Bx , - vi ml xi 1 B 'Cl 'F' ? 'ra ff YB Q I f' f 7 5 .4 it lifes if P Scoll Cameron Linda Campbell Panny Campbell Sherry Campbell Aida Campos Harold Campos Jim Canales 'A vm X' , . I il 5, : ig ff all l i K ' Tl 8 so we X in . .... . vw J X. .-.. 1 4 4 ll if i ' w, . I K ,I A 1, l, . g 4 . x s 's f mf --wswxffl e b : ersi 2-'..Q-is STM - ,E , 1-Li-5 41192 ' 5,,6E:w.g5i5.: - 3 . ' . - 5. W:-'lf 'We '.: 1 E4 'EZ' ps- V , V, v-, ' : f.!, : X L21 fr in gs ' 'US sg - ffji yi . , - - .:-.2E'g,-fs1 'g: f.,,4 X ,gygqgagfzi - A' f:.::w'ffi M52 we Q- 'wwg N V Vii' wg? tu I M si L gif , We i iw if Q5 uf gi 'ite' 2 5 , 1 2, iw F I B9 ,, X, if ggi 3 ,E J lf A 1 I Q 'lv 4 A ,'lz r in ,M t y y X me ! QQ ' - f ,, Q 1' , ' f' 1 M els? 1, W ' i ' if-lug 9 M C 4 X ie ' 4 I A ' if -. lm A ii 1 - ' W V ifwgftv LLL' :ji fx, Kg , is M. f 1 1 .. r M bQ li S M Q 1 . Wei .15 sl - . - , 1 dvi' fl ' Diane Coales Anneela Cochran Chris Cochran Nanci Cole Lee Coley Ben Colpills Anne Colville Marilyn Cooper Stephen Copple Doolie Cosner Gary Coulbourn Sharon Coupe Bruce Cramer Hugh Crane Linda Crane Jim Crim Tom Curio Mike Culchall Dave Culshaw Susan D'AIfonso Tom Davey Mike David Denise Davidson Elena Davis Molly Davis Ramsay Davis Scoll Davis Suzi Davis 1 . tg, M X . ' -. ,ik Jr. my A V ai sf l It R! ' Q fm ce l ig, A Q Y . -at 9' ,Q X V 5 I Ulllilhl! I i l X Q 4 if L Q . -. . ,,.. . i Ji if lexa- F' 'Ei X WF, 252.3 A YW , I Q X X 4 . Bill Canady Rulh Cangiolosi Pam Cannon Clark Canrighl Mark Canrighl Kelsey Caples Gary Carender Linda Carnahan Barbara Carr .lerry Carrillo David Carler Rodney Casebier Nick Casey Candy Cassell Michael Cassidy Colleen Cale Glenn Celenza Mike Cerepanya Eric Chaison Tom Chapman Mark Charusofsky Cindy Charval Amanda Chavez Sarah Chiasson Pele. Cinquemani Kay Cipares Les Cirzan Jim Clancy Rona Clancy Charles Clark James Clarno Darrell Claussen Lenny Claylon Jan Cleveland Marilynn Cleveland Class of X? '-F il i C is -. 2 T 5- QI E K 1 2 ,. - rsrh Iii S i S calm f ,H N' .111 X if lx 1 iii 1 X A fs . f 0 ' J l 'H 11' - , ' E ' 1 12' f Y' A up IW- 1 X. ' . 2 Q' Q' f ' Y - ' . A D A Q V g f 4' A H 4 , 'Ni +1 H l . l - E ' : f: K 5 Li ls .1 .4 , : V X 1 If gk 4 MW 1 lit' 'NYY ' 'iv 5 J IW X X if U I ' . 1 D i g J I H , l R -ff . gg - 5 Ar e ii I lu N I , n i? S q -.:.' ., I968 Welcome Grads was the theme of the iunior class Homecoming float which was awarded first place in competition at the Palo Verde-Salpoinle game. Teri Davis Tom Davis Brian Dawley Linda Dearth Denise DeBreceny Shirley DeMarco Bob Dennis Ray DeNogean Wendy Denolf Gary Denomy Bob Deppe Steve DeShazer Shirley Dickens Frank Dickerson Sharon Dietz Tom Dietzman Joyce Doepke Duane Dombroski Carol Donohoe Yolanda Dorame Jaye Doverspiko Carol Dowell Stephen Drew Pete Driggs Dave Droegemeier Tom Duddleston Whit Duden Janet Jo Dull Rick Dumas Norman Dump Ray Duttle Roy Dwiggins Keith Eckhart Diane Eddy Debbie Edwards 40 rw Donna Edwards X John Edwards ' L , Steve Edwards ' M, ,FL L .5 1 Wanda Edwards L I ' i M Y H' ' E Charles Elder 1 if ' ' 1' ' --, L, - Jim Elkins I - -is C' ' iq! Sydney Elliott A ' ' 'K' J, L X W X V , k A Q F ' rss--Q. Don Ellis Barbara Elms f - A , Fred Emerling L i - , ., ' Lf L., L Steve Eppstein fL, Q 'ff + 2. TLL , . 'P a ' - 'E 1, ' Larry Epstein H K1 1 R- ,mb a Q 'P L il 'E , If ,, Cyndy Ettinger L' L H 'Y ,, ' Q Li 2 s., Kathy Evans Y 54 , 5 - I, X ' . A ' x CW F I 'I ' A fi i Z2 , if r. ra may Robert Evans A Bill Ewers . - r - L LL QS-L Richard Fabel L I L 550' 1 l L Bette Faires 'QS fL,fN-1? ng SL QQ wifi X , b L- f' me 'EF Kathy Faussett LL s Q E , 'K X L' . L M? , nf Y ' g Thea Fenimore X -'L LL A Darrell Ferrin 1 L xv, 9 , L if 3 X xx '1 if is-Ig. if-. X Steve Fierro ' '1 . Barbara Findley ' gi L ' L Terry Finefrock it .. A L , Bill Finkelstein f' !' F-ILL ' ,A sau Finley a fr- -Q ,,L'L.fz M ' Michael Fisher 3 2. -A ff: XL Martha Flaming ' L ' f i ft! i ' Q ,T s ' ng 3' XL. '-- --.- I Nm l ll' D K: M , LL Patricia Flood L L LL L f :.'::b.q .. Kefloreio LV , ' L 2 my ' fr. P 3 s - -C N- ii Gfene MS .G he e ol , - D E , l K A l 5 il l i i fi t '..' . F l ' l gan FUXF ' fi ' -'-.- , eeter ox ,. L 'L iL K' -d ' s . L , -' L, Ethel Foxstein x 'X sf' 3 M If 'f ' '.' -'B ' ' f ff i ssss e if f g C F F G F ' Tern Frahm ---. L L, -'-- LLL Debbie Frame Q A V q- 1 lylyi 1 , N Warren Frank QL L L , -' 1. L L QL ..LL Li LL A -.. Rick Franz . f,gA A' :E , . Q- ,LLL K ,ZLL Sally Fraser ' . il ,, i l ' 'ii ' XX A Kenneth Freehill . , ,ll - . - s , . L . L Tom Freeman Q e s F. G G , ,Q he .1 fr -- Chris Freund A . . K s Jeff ms: L 'i . ,LL L gg ,pm L. Cher Fry J L i , . ' 5 ' ' Bob Gabriel -di L A .Q ili' i , Q, ' E . Q ' Marilyn Gagnon L LL . L' L, 'L i A L LL 1 L if LZ, Shawn Gainey it A ' ii' a . LLL we ' -Q. Susan Galaz ' ' 5 , ,. z ' ' ' J Mike Gall - ' L' . , Charlotte Galliher ' L .V'ii :La in Q, Albert Gamez L' f i A L L A ' ' ' L F s Stephanie Gannon F . Li L m .LLL J 'L L L Q v Diane Garcia ii . Y il n A , Irene Garcia z 5? ani A A s L ., L . . ' 5 ' , Q i 'bl' 3 5 Lawrence Garcia . 'X li ' - K' ' .11- ik f ' . A 'Z X 'A -if K 5 - ,y.' Qii A L L Dave Gardner CQ . , L' -' ' L i Vicki Garland A ii? Q 2'-we if ' C L W in-s ' Chris Gatchel LL y rV 5 Q L 'F ' . L 9 Dave Gawthorpe Y L . . J -L L5 ,-, 24,331 Lg .L LL LL , is 3.1 :Cay , E - H aren 1 s i ' 'H .1 Q it , L i ,, ' Ron Gibbs ' . fll f ' . .. -- - 5 an H Mui ., Q Shirley Gibbs Scott Gilbert ' L S Colleen Gilman L L ,WL L 'F L L . Richard Gilman 1 NL ,Li YL L' 'r R Roger Givens V? ' 4:53 1 M1 f A , , Carolyn Glasgow . , ' ,L ' HL L L 5 - - Joe Glazier 'X - - - A L 5 ful' 5, ' Q I was A X I! L L L Shirley Glynn 1.51 f, L Bob Godwin f L A f if Y 1 Arthur Goldberg Ui I ,lyi L ' L f Lf-I L ,,, ,, Gerald Golden i -1' L A . L L - - . f L - L Franne Goldstein 7-5 lx A '-V? ' ' L ' ' 4 ' Rick Goodman QL ' , A r - Pat Gooshersl A 1 R 4 x A . K . - L x Steve Gorrell L Russ Gorter L ' Ronnie Goulet i Q 5 L ff Mary Gradillas Y' - 7 A l' Q L 'L 4, ' Gail Grady ' ,, 5 'Nw Michael Grant . X L Pat Green I L L it K L Adrienne Greenburg A , .K Nancy Greener L f LL V -. Phil Gregoire 3 Q V Q if l ' af 51 I 'D M' ' Regina Griesmer MLS ' L fL Mi 1 Don Griffing '-- if K Y .if . ' f , M.. - ! LLi XLT- L . An Griffith ' ' + - L R L w ' . Jeff Grimes L L 5 Lt L LL Q . ya 'A -0?4sS.e....a ' - is I H :'- ' L Marty Grischkowsky ' Y . l Janet Groh , if' L L Q :tjLLLiL L Lg? L' . L' L LLL Sandie Guard - R , L l,,.- , Slave GUNS I lx .. Ll li ' Q ' , Maureen Guiney ' X' 'Epi L .Ll Brenda Gutierrez fl L 5 L-lLL,fA 51- Q L X X Robin Haggerty L Ellen Hale L . - L 1 Lizzy Hale . L - , Barbara Hall L . z r 'L' 2 1 Q L 'L 'Q A Lynn Hall QL- if ' QL' Q L. Leonard Hamer L L '- LLL N ' ,l - Sara Hammer LLLLLL '-fi 2 ' L L . L, f N G Rbdfley Hdmmll xx A ' K Q 3' I Q llx 1 3 Ln LL, L X Gary Hammond R S K David Ha.-.ai L ,, L Carol Hansen ' 1 L . 'gy 4- . - L . s. i LLL L Marilyn Hansen . l l xv L - ll. . Q-3-fi-L L - , L Gail Hanson I '- N, ?L L'.r Q ' ' ' . John Hanson L Q i L L LLLLL L L, LLL- L L. L.Lf'LL.LL. L LL Mary Honso if I ln- LL .tg . LLLLYXF ,P L L L n L, I ,L . . ' 1 pl L gi. ' ' I 1 LLL LLLLX Shirley Harbison 'PXXQLQ-QLL1 L L L L ' ,L Bobby Hardcastle ' r'-gjmgf' f l -H A H L - Lg e' Q, L L Kathie Hare 2 . A 1, g '9 'f A , 'Q JayDee Harrell I - 5 iff.. ' J James Harrington I 'Q i I M ft I X, - Muriel Harrington ' ' X . 4 K . ' K Trudy Hart f A ,SR A 1 as vvflk ' ' L fl , L K L4 K , l,L ' 'LLL .. N N ,L sz Q L1 ' ar- if 'PE 1? L L 3, 'ffm , z S ...al i Nancy Hartman Kelly Hastings .lim Hawk George Hawke Reed Haythorne Vernon Haywood Steve Hazen e gg f 5, 1173 p 45 ..., J 2 1 g s if 7' A ,fs J V ' , L V 'J J sl-T 3 Q ix' N rA J I ew ' Y err if 1 JJ gi XJ Marta Hudson Jenny Huerstel Charles Huerta Danny Huggins Ron Hull Sharon Hurley Tony Hussey Marge Hutchison Tom Hyde Bob lbarra Juanita Iler Howard Ingham Joe Inman Mike Jablowski Kathy Jackson Dean Jacobson Mary Jaster Bonnie Raye Jedlicka Cathy Jerman Daniel Johnson Debi Johnson Greg Johnson Lea-Ann Johnson Mary Johnson Mary Johnson Pat Johnson Deborah Jones Francie Jones Jerry Jones Cyndy Jordan Ed Jorgensen Genie Juarez AlIeufKalpin Mike Kaplan Geri Kasen ZX lake' ff bfi J P 5 it T175 ,'.- hi a v, it ii J F' K, :li J' S J Q J R in i J JJ.. s' R X J gg, Q ,B f f f' - P to -Je- on J 3 WJ 4551 22: I b y 1 .N as , J Steve Heath Don Heideman Liz Heimpel Dave Henken Janis Henry Mary Ann Herin Edward Hernandez Howie Hibbs Jeff Hibbs Dave Hill John Hilliard Jeff Hillock Jacque Hines Jim Hinkle Randy Hirschman Ronny Hirschman Betsy Hoar John Hoarn Susan Hogan Jan Halbert Emmet Holck Jane Holsinger Sandy Hopkinson Debbie Hopman Glenda Hose Deborah Hosley Patty Howell Ann Hubbert Class of fx. news' -:Jawa -J -. W fs--f-zu 1: - jzgggfgg R3 1 .i.. XJ JJ JJ J 'ees f - Y - J J J' 1 3 wk -551.3 J--- A f XSS? -'12 - J wa A 1 J ,--- ff- - ' eiiiif, . - eg : it 2 fx. Jx JA ---J V J J - J so f K JJ JJ W, JJJJJJ JJJJ Jg , N JI, J Nxuq e x JZIJ 7. , I J v .X f -- ' ' L- . JU' J -s-J S' . J J f -sf no r ' J ,sif 1 ' N..-M-gr ,EJ 'i 'K it . Q a re f e ff ' ' we .J J JJ J1 F 2 XV' of J s K 4 f V 'Q W Nw af, - ' ff 3 ff ' 5 J K J n g ,Y JJAJ y J 9 3 W ' 2 5:- Jfrx .. 2 968 Q - . Leah Kastigar Randy Katz Karen Kaufman Larry Kaufman Nancy Kearns Debby Kee Kris Kelch Kathi Kelly Debbie Kemph Pamela Kenady Patricia Kenady Gloria Kenski Paul Kerchum Dennis Kern Jeff King Karyn Kingston Leason Kington Patty Kiser Cai Klassen Sharon Klastow Diana Lee Kleine Debbie Knight Greg Knox Terry Koeppel Mike Kosky John Kramer Lynne Kramer Kathleen Kratzer Kathi Krietemeyer Kristi Kritzer Elaine Krueger Barry Kugler Dave Kuhn Bill Lackey Gail Lamb xt Students decorated their cars in gold and blue for competition in the car caravan. Their efforts were rewarded with a Titan victory over Rincon. bi. , . fa l' Ki ing! ' I ' I 3. . . '-fi'i?i Q f ..,. i i -f A K ' kglfil? A il L i - i 3 ' , ' i . L 'Q 5 J KI R - 55 xvcgji 11,1 ' I :QMS if t i N W 1 ' 1 ' K D ..x ' 3 fe F if S is i ff to i i. li .LN i U l .i 7, - W ' . I' 4 5 V ' il E. l Q K . 1 4 1 1 ff .rf Y .K . Q 7 Y t 1 ri If: '9 . , - it f i. t Qs , ' X A cg . K l K . . ' ' -' - i f f , A X ,S Q g . x X 2 53 it f fi ' yy , YQ, ,EW W, , f ' M W' V -Q uv, mil '10 0.1, -vw? a- i n , Lyla- 4 S iq! , Ay 1.4 . - K -i N? i v' he 5 f.k 1 A K K 0 I -K Ax' J 1' 1 Wg, - i i 1. ,FX Q M 'Q f . ii. 24 44 1 . I ' I ,x. Elaine Lamberl Susan Lamm Jim Lange Bob Larkin Gayle Larson Linda Laler Belly Lazeres Leslie Leber Andy Lee Margarel Leedom Diane Lenharl Brenda LePore Conrad Lewis Barbara Lindley Jim Lilllelon Linda Lloyd Mike Loalher Harry Lodge Palli Loflis Sluarl Logan Thomas Logan Mike Long Ronny Lopez Gary Love Gary Love Jeff Lovin Allen Lowe Don Lowe fa. A r f 2- ,f .fe fm f, Q S is M 4 ,, gf! JA 1 Q S V l 5 A , A .fy R K 21 7 .. ,rl -P + Q L ...: N W --- Ni ' X ' . . ' - Ek K 'ikf 4- l M V K YI Q .K M- iw .... f g Q, are -if ,. D sq? Q, A 4 i - 4 , 1 ,P i - sim:-fi-vnfffw ez,-.-L 59:-if Se-1.1 Wi - 5 N 3 L .., ff, A i, Simi :E,.,. , .gms :Er lf, N M be Esfxzz .,-,ge I . i 5 5 5 63,156 mf PDQ nf f 1 1 w .... 4 . 55, S 5 M . g . I- . A .A , 'Ji l gf i . 1.1 H 4 . . I X. . , . 5. ..L : .5 5 -. Q Y v 'V -Hu I ' r - we i 5 g . 1 ev -D ,Q N Q y , Y l X S fre ' S .V P P. .e , ff-1.7M K .iw . v-- .. we sn sw ' sf 1 .4 I 14 K . -kiarl' P W t E, .ff .Q 5 J T H ll' ' s Q, ji X ,. A -:riff I , ' .l . .,, L 'Zz T 'L if N E54 Q5 K K , ,ll 3 S. X S Q H r G - I JB luv el .M fs. S' all , 5 . -N31 I -Q A 5-Yi is . - , 5 - . .. ' ., j ,.-.N fi s 4, '. l , pf- 4- . .. 4'?'5'i Q-, , 1 V 'S' H '--A.. ' I ,i A. A , 3 T l 5 , - U iw . rfflqlk .L,. ep kNf?w,I Qs' 4 5 .. . Q ., ,4-- i 5 Y ff' ,, W 'wf Ng Q - 'shi' N' : - f4' f K fl. 6,, X fgfi , ' 'll ' 09. -E -1- L L 1 .,.. . ,. 3 K V 5 ' In L..,. -. aw-gZi'w,:,4,gM 4 ' -:fur 4' . '1 ' ' is ' A .V gps - fr, ' - f . V A . Q f -N f R Xiy' so efi S' -. i XF . .. 'gn - f IX - ' L 'AE I ' eff. ' Qt 1' ' :I 1 .- I 1 S. ,.., N-'N lv.. , 1,1 K g.,..,3, Q Q -B . 63 T - el- is ri we f .. , , . 5 T . .ii. , i , . 'L 3 k . . 4 A' . , , A My EMF , A , gg J A In f al. S gg i , i fTQ,X'.' se, ,Q o if 275113555 K i f, i : yiilseiigl N L' T S R els Y ' Q- - 1 eelr , be - Y ' ' f- 'f ' ' y,-'. , -- I X ' 'Q L' if T' ,117 f ix M ll gif 1- ww ' if if 3 1 L VX 'L 9 ,A I . lr 5 X 1 'iz ' slr ' If f -1 I fl Junior Craig Ludlke Kurl Lundslrom Dixie Lynas Nancy Lynch Bill Mabry Ken MacFarland Joan Mach Terry MacPherson Mark Mader Pal Mague Sharon Mailloux Bob Maldonado Kalhy Manns Kalhy Manville Ken Markle Teresa Marlowe Dennis Marsh Belly Marlin Kalhy Marlin Pally Marlin Sharon Marlin Susan Marlin Susan Marlin Odaline Marlinez Sleve Martinez Dean Mason Kalhy Mason David Malhews Jerry Mallhews Wayne Mallhews Ronnie Mauldin Chuck Maullsby Rick Mazur David McCanse Lyn McCarver Kent McCasIin Pearl McClements Timothy McClintock Michael McCool Laurie McCourt Jim McCullough Chris McDonald Class If it is 2.4 is 2 A so ' X,-ag. -L y V, e KX - WJ? 3 ,Q L ,, . ws S . , R ' -Qty . Q s 1 , Y. i9 .xv Q J ' -X 4 deg fl. 4 Bob McDougaId A ll Pat McGinley QQ :,: Q ' f 'li AN' Scott McKinney uf Qlw 5 ' KN S 1 Q Leslie McLellan 3 Q Q4 ' EEL X Many McMillan i f 2' Q 4 els 4 Barbara McMullen 'D Q ' Q 'SQ Q Q t Q Q L X Q Q 5 ff, 1 V - ., ' 'S ' ,' Mary McMullen x , Q QQQX ji f I I N zk bqfi Qui David McNeal V Nora McNeil r 'fQ fy - Bill McTarnahan K '-if Q 4- 3 Chuck Meade X, wr dbg i 'Q 3 Q 'Q . Y , Eric Means ' ' .. QQQ -W7 Paul Mears Hi' X 1 og 5 ' Y Joanie Medlin Q Q ' 'A Q - 1 if 5 Joyce Meibohm ,. 1' ' QQQ Elaine Meinel Q 1 Q A Jan Merchant Q gas: .6 S 1 35 '5- .lim Merriam - ' Q . f Q .A ' Denise Mihalik HQ '- 7 67- - f- 5 , ir 1 ' ' .. Sharon Mikelson ws Q 32 L Q ' A i A Y Patsy Milbrundt li' ' Q X . 923 I 1 5 . 'l' s - 1. AQ i 1 e .- - . ' Q SV' Mike Miles N Q Q Qi A Barbara Miller - Q f-S. ' 1 A Barry Miller Q fi Q ,A f . X lm ' David Miller L - 15' 17? 'Al X 5' Hope Miller Q A , i fu . . Q ly' X , Paul Miller g pl X Q ,a It a, a 'x f ag f Q Linda Mans ' ' ., 2 ' Q' , e- - - A ' A' ff' ll' f i , 1 ' A 'li' 'l Q Cindy Mina . Q Mary Misenhimer A Q 'Q Mary Mixson .Q . QQ N Hr Mary Mize ' . RQ ,Q if Mike Montiel ' ' Q 4- . l 'Q Q Rick Montoya Q, 1 Q , Q Q YI Pam Morris all 9 2.335 f , K - ? E I X It 5 3 CQ QJQ ig I 1 - Q25 QQQQQ in E i f g 'T' his ' ei Q ' Q QQ --ii' . .. X K 4 B Q ...L X. mal X1 as X lla: Q li Q 35 EQ Q -' i li A ' B' L' M N F ii - Q N .Q g X xx if Q J.: tiff. SY I Lynn Morrow Dale Mow Gary Muehlbauer William Mueller Linda Mulholland Sherry Muller Frank Mulvaney Gary Murphey Mike Murtaugh Kay Musser Bruce Nelson Cathy Nelson Rodney Nelson Isolde Nettles Phyllis Newell Randy Newell Jeannie Nicholson Neil Nickol Scott Niel Ed Nordqulst Robert Norine .L 24 6 X 3 le , 3 1 2 x 1 . . J. I.. . P R ' r fx XJ eg if ,X I Y. 'fd 'W S-r ,L e.. - . . et .- Vx li 5 Q ea rs x 45.71 N PX vw.. ,SU f?'3tiZv'W9 Y: ' Wa .,., ..cfsf. Eigiizfsq ' ,-- V- of ,. .:,:,., 5 f ii f. V -1,:.j5?,3w H -.7 We a i i I . L M fe , :,,.,., , . . :..:.,::., g . 553' I 55.1.-av ' ww f - if all 5, 12a1v . , Q, , ' 4 . W ... . Q34 f 5 ,. i K i 3 1 f - fi ni z r 3' l . . ghw ies m MH 5 this .R If I r x X 9: 3 1 1 , V P., :. , it a ,fc K 1 ..... :gill xwwl' S X S.. me Zzz f :Q ff... . . : m .iffirfss -'QM ,K f . .rg ' :fi 2 i?E 5 . P. .. John Polaski Renee Porupski Charlie Potter Carol Power Karen Prather Steve Prchal Connie Price Elliott Price Mike Price Tom Pridgen Chips Priser Yvette Puff Margaret Purcell Chuck Qualls Tom Quayle Anita Quinn Fritz Rademacher Edith Ramirez Jeanie Ramos Virginia Ramos Don Ranne Dan Ray Pam Raymer Rick Reed Joe Reichel Kevin Reis Debi Remington Elizabeth Reyna :ge ze., , , ..A iy' ' 'iff ei S N X Y -f 1 ,il r -X5 , ,ga 1 Nxps rw: r f . N 4 4 if., i. 5 ,x 1, - ' r ., M., , 2: ' , E A ,A g X gf 's ,X Patt Norman Melissa Norris Bonnie Norton Rod Norton Larry Novak Minna Nussbaum Linda O'CulI Vicki 0'DeIl Harold Ogden Don Oppenheim Patricia Osman Art Owens Daniel Padilla Sandy Page Debi Pallo Claudia Pork Ridgely Parker Wes Parkhurst Kathy Parkin Laura Pascoe Bonnie Patterson John Patze Joe Paulik Bev Payne Deborah Perry Betty Fertile Bob Peters Kathy Petersen Ted Phillips Richard Pierce Robert Pierson Laura Piscitelli Ed Platter Linda Platter Lynda Plimpton Class of ef ,fe in .m m Q i ' 'gg E ff., .. E QE PWA ,. ik xt I . LN New 2 :is -1 I h 1 2 rl if .5 WN f . fl Il .bij ' Y tl A A X Qytb Q 4 rr ly 19 ., 'E '13 ' in .-1: if + 44. . E' 1 fx if f , ,M A W . . sjz f glqu lev 1 ff' . i3 '3i wi, ' K ' .kkkyi T ' 5 HK in ,cz A A w 'Q I rj '.yr 5 . , fl' .l g K y g 3 g J -x ry H-es. P tis' .-Ugg Chg ' ff, 'J J' me .. X. f if x X - . ,L H' . f l' X Q k ws it gr . , '. - x gtk , , L S , i 1' 'l Ai ' ' e A ss r hx I l X 2 1 X x :Q 'S' be AV lf K, - . cgi.- '35 c f 5 S. , 9 a n :fm Henry Reynard Ken Reynolds Donna Rhoads Doug Rhodus Carl Richardson Josh Richardson Brad Riddell Rick Riddle Joan Riedell Mike Rios Tom Ripley Jim Risk Jackie Ritter Dianne Roberts Berzick Robinson Joe Rodanskl Rene Rodriguez Darlene Rolfe Gene Rose Fran Rothman Bruce Rothwell Richard Ruelas John Russell Patty Ryan lim Ryan Harvey Sadler Jim Sakln Sallie Saltzman Gail Sanders Kathie Sanders Mitzi Sasse Ben Sawbrldge Grace Sayan George Scannicchlo Mike Schafer . ef . , - X in 1, JI 4 - ,f 1 A j k ' ff .. af' ' o if . , N 4' .. .. X 1' , Q: .P -.Jl ' H y ,-K y f . .. +l Hf G .sre A 5 - rf 1 A -1- 5 - , -V -. x 1 f '1 1 wif Sei , : .- ' ' 5 fi x ' - A l'fi 13-flai gfifff ,1.iQ5ii?-ge: 5 . A - 1 . X f do gi y y if-1 J in , J A , f ' ' ' ' gf y X ,S+ ' 1224 X Q C ivy l Q1'.gS,3t1 Computer math students Barbara Klo Jim PP, MC' Dowell and Mike Tiderman studied an IBM program. They were taught fundamentals of machine pro- grommmg. 31,3 . X inc vi qi H 247 5' 9 ul. Qbe ix ' X if f N5 3 'Zu - gif' , :Q wr' wmv .,.Q-,g f fc . ,aw .Q S l - , ::' . uid Q A I we 3 E sl 3. ki, 4 . A 8 Q - ph-'f png .31 , 2 t ' ., :fi 4 .- ,, g .ay A K. N ff! ' A A X '--5: A A 1 WLL' CA J s ' m,Lh k , L25 A s f Q uvgillgi 5, ' ' fe- C , 54 .l. ,SQ '5 r ., I l X - X . S I Claudia Sidon Ed Sierras Esther Silvaln Mark Silverberg Diane Silvemale Danny Simmons Mike Sisk Sue Skarsten Jim Skevington Pat Skiles Hogan Srnelker Dave Smith Jeff Smith Peggy Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Sue Sollers Michael Soloski Ninfa Sosa Nanci Sparkman Peggy Specht Ginny Spencer Susan Sprague Frank Stagg Paul Stallings Basil Stamper Bob Stanbrook Sandee Stark Gail Stetfe Debby Stewart Elaine Stevens Kathi Stevens Debbie Stolba Bill Stone s N- x- .f- ,Q Wf- ,A a 5 , ' f ' M, ,ff x I! 'iw Q i 5 M l Q 3 QR' . P 11 V , ' Q, X ' -x 5 x lag i I . iv Q L. fi C -ff 4 5 5 32. 1 4, A ff bvq' H- ,ls , l ga ag W I lk 5 P l r r ge M ' P+' , ,, ., - '- : z - 'ii' , 'ff' -f 3 Q ' ef . S if - J ,Ie . . 'sg 3- . ll fh a ,i- ' , 'J fl S ,' Mx f- if . V 3 xg .V Q- If iq, S . ki . .1 :Si 1 'Y F ggi: 7- a 5 , ,V E A X ik l la 1 v X V A 4 K- il' . Q fn K '.5 ,K . i S W E EL , I 5 All 6 lg --l '-'- , N -- V ,..,.t get X in sfi- A f .. C, .,-,, ff ,.,, f s sehee 'f if - 2135 4' Q w 'A Q - at el ,Q 'L Q fi : F' t e f ic , .l S f .h 4 R Joe Scheerens Dean Scherer Karen Schmidt Jane Schmucker Robert Schock Jerry Schoenberger Craig Scholer Karen Schottleutner Ricky Schurig Charles Schwartzmann Kim Schwimmer Chris Scott Dan Scott Marcia Sebest Ann Segraves John Seldenabel Helen Serlght Su Shaffer Jon Shaffery John Shanley Carol Sharp Patti Sharp Reuelene Shaver Kathy Shelton Karen Shields Charlie Shipley Steve Shoun Linda Shugert Junior f ,.-, Y J A H .. . . A, K efe eeeg ,r -. S . 1 Will s yss ,. , -im l Q si' 2 be A Q56 .4 4 v P ' - xx f -'sb , H-I 5 gm r 14 1 Q X W Q T? S . 4 ', 51554-QQ , 5 w t., ' i f, 1 zib . ., A il ' T af . ., -fub Q , . A fi li 2' K fi Qi . T .,J', ,la , LS . T T f, ' T - Class W... Debbie Bell bought a Go badge from Steve Burns during Spirit Week. The badge pictured a rocket blasting off with a victorious Titan riding it. , I' fir' - Q inn.. Jayne Stoner Cathy Stouffer William Strodtbeck Jerry Stump Bob Suarez Cecile Sullivan Christine Sulllvon Dlane Summers Charles Surlln Blll Swan Bob Swart Fred Swlderskl Stephen Taber Steve Talaoc Tlm Tannhelmer Christie Tarblll Marla Tatum Janl Taylor Jim Taylor Pam Teeple Pat Tegtmeyer Brock Tella Diane Toto Donald Thomas Karen Thomas Lynne Thomas Dan Throp Jinx Tldwell 41 ,gs if U is . 'ffv i Y i 24 50 Lois Tindall Kathy Tindall Debbie Tipton Randy Toumey Roger Townsend Kevin Trausch Peter Trinca Barbara Trisler Bruce Tucker Tom Tucker Judy Tudor Bill Turner Dan Turner Robert Turner Scott Ullery Betsy Upham Mike Urie Shirley Van Asdlan Gary Vance Ted Vance Harvey Vanderford Mark Varvir Andrea Veals Babs Vetterlein Bill Victor Alicia Villasenor JoAnne Vining Vickie Vogler 111 -, 'QQ YU! -rn A K -' ra . ,x.,, 3 'whip 94 4 if ?,. X l Q X. S. f -. 'S- is 3 ,K K W ,. tv w is .? ai , A X. 1 D5 , 1, we . .1 - gifi we . s i- . X B A . r N Rick Volner Robert Vucasovich fi' . Shirley Wahl ,Q -W Dennis Wahrer P i -1, ' Richard Walker 1 .L 1 Carol Walton Connie Walton ! .GFA Q . 0 , g wi 3 -- c 1 ,Q D D. K A K , ' 1 W 5. 'Q 4 5 di , , I 4 , Q ,E , -. A it Y- a 2 4 A we-nv. I..-i in i M 7 tycelc T .rcrc it ? , - f ' 3 gi l -14. 1 fs Q X - 'Ji at M '5 ai R ggiiii, gi a ' L. A Q g k T EQ V .Q etyy .9 . 4 v,7 V1 Ziy i gi X i if X x ii x se . . KV ,is 15.5, s we X Q 1. '3 ,- 5 ., -Qs. x A HW' 1 ' 42 .x X X X I I1 is f 'ilgtpgmwx 'f Q 'f 4.4 4 SQ--ei? X I E iff is gi ass ?:ilsfN1'ifi-, 'i ' ' A f fifi2i5?l3.5PE ie lg-1342.2 at K -ij. 1 fviifilimi t,,.M.s2,,., . Qnwg vig 35 'MW 1 . 53515 X 'Sy we Xp. Q51 SK is S as , X we . ' 1.253 D 4 ggi Wy S - is .5 J' I' b .. fy ii D nf s K 'E I . -.5 x X. ,V V -E in .. , .,- A X l X V5 L f' N f L D '35 1 :X fli L 'E ' .ff 5? , W W it .55 fl . , , . ? - Q Q 'fl 4 --- 114 M T Qi r N .',l A fe ' k QQ W V ' KL r F N? 24 , ff S 2 D ff sv fe 4 ' .1 X fi fx fhf Iv Class of Frank Ward Mike Ward Paul Warner Darryl Warren Dwayne Warren Judie Warren Dennis Watson Mark Watson Jeff Watt Linda Watt Diana Webb Amy Weber Albegar Webster Lillian Weinberg David West Ray West Jan Wheaton Dale Whitaker Randy White Teresa White Annabelle Whiting Randy Wicker Sharry Widener Mary Wiggins Mark Wilcynski Kirstie Wilde Carol Wiley Sandy Wiley l96 Mary Wilhelmi Margaret Wilke Bev Wilkes Jayne Wilkins Audrey Wilkinson Pat Williams Sandy Williams Mike Wilner Corley Wilson Dave Wilson Karen Wilson Juliet Wing Ellen Witter Randy Wohlers Melinda Woitasiak Danny Wong Howard Woolen George Worthington David Wright Mike Wright Steve Wright Jean Wyre Bernice Yelliott Tanna Yerkes Brenda York Loretta Young Walter Young Yvonne Young Larry Zeidel Shar Zeidmon Marlene Zeigler Ralph Zepp Larry Zientarski Kathy Zimmerman Cheryl Zoback 8 A . Srl Y Q, 7,5 N .. Q f . K gg' . U Yi Q A . L .ex 1 ui 2 . f r Q' .aw NH ' A F is ' mn , . X I' fit ? V L' ,-,1 ' ,g 'g Ng ' 1' I 1595! . .X W ' Ji ax B 1 xx I in B tid 1 AQ B ' if fy -i' if Ep ' Y ' it or X V ' 3. :. ' an i s W1 il X . fs 8143 959 B PSX X N ii -'Q ..- . . of 5' -f 1 Q . 3 Q' ,. Q . - I Q fi 1 N ' , . , -f .ARK Z. its U 'B pain A I A 4, x A vs, K, EL xg .. M . 1 Q -A-an . Q: K ' ' ,X 1 I I I X B B 1' sf ,.v-- f - B .. ' Y B Y 191 ' fn. si 555' K 'SQ i l --: . xr + f . .-ou, K -- -w.....,g Colorful run-throughs were made to highlight the football players entrance on the field. Several hours were spent on one for the Phoenix Central game. Q X i I -1 Q19 L' ! Q + XXV' mfg. I ASX rp Q . X! ' .. -2, X L WL. 5-Fw 'L 1 , . x. 4 4 7 W. a , Y- f' . -f pn- 1 .frf 25 W' A , '1W'-P' -,' f 1 Q ,.Qa,.Z ' ' W g ' A . ' W! W ,Q X xk wig, f 1j? 2 N 1 MQ ' Q jx A 'lr v I y, ' . 5 ff - gy Q yi' 3 A f , , ig IL I , 1 E , I x xx wk x 'Egg 'fr ,M wi R 'R Mia, . ' L33 . x, R 42. 1 a . K ,ygh , 'xi 5 , Q ?, 1s Q Lg 1 fy -Q Y if f' 4:7 1.4 lf! J f 0 I' nd! 1 'L ,KX K Y X X V 'X Sophomores Sponsored Spirit Week Dance Sophomore advisors, Miss McMillan and Mr. Essig Their advice was often requested by the board. assisted the advisory board in plans for prolects. During the year the Sophomore Class participated in numerous school activi- ties and sponsored many important events. The Class of '69 constructed a float for halftime competition at the Home- coming game against Salpointe. PV Stands Tall, illustrated in gold and blue block letters, provided the theme for their creation. Sophomores showed their enthusiasm when they took part in the Palo Verde milk fund driveg which received third place in the city. The last event of Spirit Week was the dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class following the Salpointe basketball game on January 20. At the beginning of the year they sup- ported junior varsity and varsity ath- letics by hanging posters listing the time and place of games. Frequent advisory board meetings were called by class President Joe Kalt to discuss the organization and plans for future proiects. Vice-President Mike Ancharski and Councilmen Mindi Ligner and Sherman Miller assisted in formulat- ing various policies for the year. Mem- bers of the Sophomore Class were kept informed by minutes passed out by Sec- retary Errol Berk. Mr. James Essig and Miss Jamie McMillan served as Sopho- more Class advisors. SOPHOMORE ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Susan Laughlin, Cathie Hillock, Carl Relny, Tlm Walsh, Mike Bingham, Tom Stoops, Tom Weber, Dennis Dee Dee Ligner, Phyllis Sternfeld, Aida Astiazaran. BACK ROW: Larry Epstein, Bouchard. 25 4 Ande Ackerley Jlm Adams Anne Addison Noel Acldy John Adkins Jon Aitken Cathy Alcantar Lawrence Alexander Twlla Alexander Joe Alford Candy Allen Diane Alvarez Fran Amoto Charlotte Anderson Debbie Anderson Gary Anderson Barb Andrle Richard Anthony Aprll Antonetti Frank Araiza Lynn Armour Nancy Armstrong Jim Ameson Greg Amett Mike Amold Jackie Arthur Aldo Astiazaran Carol Athans Sherrer Avery Barbara Bobasa Joe Babinskl Steve Baggin fix- X -Q xg Ai 1' X I. . A - A 1 v 1 . Tj 1. et- P N i i 41 xx f su we , .,..:. ,1o, e 1 ' 'EW lll- fy- - S S L Q In 3 X 1 2 X A iffS11i3f?fiTfr Q vfi- 15.5. . Nix si ' fb 3 1. S if 1 l ' 'u nf- 4 fx 'i x s A i'nf?Ziu5'i ' Fiizldftikiqk A4551 L193sf2.szvgs1 L, of , ge, .Q , O 1 . i E .. K v o. .55 3 x 1 if 1 ,kw- z,,.-.N -' 1 ,fi -. ' Q- . fs Wiffgg- J Q. ,. UA - , ' 5 . . 151-QQ! 'A , K I xg! .K in in-iii eg my .L 1 - QM ., . I --. . - E, , 1 AM ' 5 gh:-:': 5'i..1.,T ': fm -. STH? 5.121 , it 11 Q s 1.-X - - ., . -K ,- if-of ?i-if-:swf-2 Xi' X zssw..-r .. .. .- . . .. P X x P xx. wfmiw- E Nav I is s ,K : 45- A.. Lv i XX X lk . if ' A . , ,S .. .. .. K N ., .Am iiem- is 141 ..21 r -1 iff--122 1- -'sl -,rw , -R 4, 2 B Eg ,E , V I, . b 1, . ef . Q - me . , 4 f :Qi '. ua' K x ba . ,AX 1 K -I :. '?'A.1. f - -1 Ar A 0 ,fi K ' A 'll' Ai Q' . 'xg' -ef . A . Q. .y. lga' I , -R K K K I 'I it Y . V . , x ,t Lhfli t f Q- r W I ,N its I U ' I l A QR B Y '- J . . Ay! .sw A. A 1 A 1. A .Lil on is A . AQ if HI l - H.. X x Q'-mi y Tr iriiiiiivvi l l, ' . I 1- lf. i J Ag. ' ar- l - A . 'Al' AA 1 ' X Vis Aa A A A - 05 X if A5 , A N 1 Q A . fr 1 4 ' A i A - 7 ' ' ' . . l Q: ,... ' EM , :A A- . . Eyre g Q ' Ai .I ,E Q - ?v?av. lx ,N 5 'K R- 4 .7 X ij: K . p it A A AA 3 gi' Q Z: Q. , 38 Q A ' , V ,f 1 X r. :N K Qc' V 4' gi l .KG A fir 5 4, ' .l if - ',, . 4 - Q .K P X ., my W w Q- If if X eo -- of ko AA L' L ' 1 ' 1 .2 K of ls AX- . 5 2:: Sophomore Gretchen Bailey Jeff Bailey Michelle Bailey Sharon Bailey Walt Bailey Barbara Baker Douglas Ball Bill Barker Larry Barrett John Barringer Ruth Bartak Tom Bartlett Dean Baumer Bill Bavaro Richard Bazurto Barbara Beattie Greg Beck Amie Bell John Bell Cathy Benge David Bennett Gerald Bennett Joe Bentz Phil Benziger Janet Berger Errol Berk Kathy Bemard Stephen Bemhardt John Berry Vicki Besecker Mark Best Tom Bethune Darrel Biesterfeld P999Y N995 Joe Billings Jean Bingham Mike Bingham Ronald Black David Blackwell Stephen Blair Peggy Blattel Pete Blecha Dale Blevins Randee Blevins Carole Bohlen Jerry Bokowski Debbie Bolling Bob Bolt Class Amulfo Borbon Art Bomowski Dennis Bouchard Linda Bouse Becky Bowling Bryan Bowman Guy Bowman Yvonne Bowman Lyn Bozarth Barb Bradley Bryce Bradley June Bradley Janet Brady Steve Brady Robert Brand Jan Branine Nanci Brashar Ken Brayton Gayle Breneman Cindy Brenner David Bright Dave Brink Ginger Bronson Dave Brooks Elaine Brown Mike Brown Richard Brown Bob Bruce Jim Bruce Jon Brugman Joe Bruins Roger Buchta .K K ' 1 t nfs. Q. QW K I A 4 , yy, I, A if K an E l X l ., '- A L' lr M .xl e 5 l fi lv ' A -'4' R+ or 1 311' , , B , 5 V ' lb. Q' are I ij l' l , ly . B y X. y y q Q U x 1 E y ll' Q illl ref .i 'Q 4 'P l -iYJ'3l?'m if 4' . ' kkhy. X 3. an A I -F! Q ' .. v 1 if X x B 1 1 it in V+ xi 'L I ' .0 far. K xx L 'Q it 0 1 K .3 'nl K B - ' x R ' 1,47 l ks I -1 ,4 ll ,,,4 Q fl .flllf ' , N B' Sophomores dropped ticket stubs into their box ot the Pueblo basketball game. Stubs were counted to determine which class had the most ln attendance. K . i kv - in ,sit-ls. k wig' E. ig. I ' 3 X S ,, Pi' 5, 1 iu Z 5 ggi : ., fififff Q if iz - f 3 fn if , . rj-21:3 M' h X X K ! S If kk,LkL E Q . . W K :N A A A .. 2.,, Q VL, R ,VL rf X V.. Alf ,..yz1f M , Q if rw r e a if . ' Q - G y R ru ' - I + ' - ' 3 5,7 5 H ' 75' x 1 A ' ' ' ' . c .rt 1. p. 4 ' rj? It A X i f W ' i ' ' -- 5 1 - 59' Q, ,Q Y I L, H A at QV V ik I J ,I .' - hw k,, '- 1 fi 4 as G C L of f X I. c ' fl , 5' Y ' ,E .'-' ,, C .Xi V ' ' fl J z , X tv K M xi Ii. L.'. V -. r L N qgt ' l' 1 fb 'L I M A fee a - r , 'A H. A Q . we - li,-Q: Z., 'A xg, ' 1 1-CQ A lk X iiirifi . 8 - it 5. Q I U Q . , v K. QW H2 E1 .1 K 4: L r .r. fs , M 1 ilk.. is A A 'i Q-2. W3-4 ' A I I ' M ,Za lf lg? - K f Q . i j 5 5. . A WG- ' 'hiv XV -,. i 'iiiwi i lj : .' A A. ' I .ll aol: It R taxi: . rf 3 ' .W ' e I : 1 W. ' L vs Ll jr J ., Y , e ., 5, ' JI hnq- .NU ' A A if 'Q. s . D ee Cathy Clingan Virginia Clor Rogena Closs Steve Cloud Nevin Cloutier Howard Cobb Mike Cochran David Cole Steve Cole Chuck Collins Larry Conkel Palsy Conklin Arlene Contreras Chris Cook Larry Cook Robert Cook Denise Cooke Joy Cooke Barbara Cooper Cochelle Corcoran John Coston Peter Coston JoAnn Courtrighl Mark Covault Nancy Cox Paulette Craig Terry Craig Cindy Crist Dan Crobbe Mark Crofoot Gladys Cronin Deborah Crosley Aff L Joel Buehler Scott Burchard Debby Burke Lisa Burkhart Ruth Burnett Arlon Bums Jeff Burns Barbara Burrill Mollie Burt Pat Butler Sandy Buzzard Richard Caber Linda Caffarella Kenneth Caho Bob Cain Debbie Callaway John Callicoat Jana Campagne Debbie Campbell Nan Campbell Sara Coples Sally Capple Patrick Carano Pattie Carithers Ken Carnal Hector Carranaza Lynda Carswell Maureen Carter Cynthia Casey Alex Castro Mike Cowley Donna Celenza Mike Chalifoux George Chamberlain Cathy Chandler Lorraine Chapman Terry Charleston Lorrie Charvat .lane Cheney Gayle Chesin Rick Childress Jan Chlopowicz Jack Church Mike Cichinsky Bobbe Clopp Bob Clark Tom Clark Cathy Cleven wif' ., ': L e l ii ,, 'fs E 7 e i -i 1 1 Nei , rf 1 ,ir . X if ' X ,sr A XX - ,if N , K -C WW Yfv fa L J A fe ' V' ' ' Nl ' 1 , I ' 1 . Q 0 , L12 . iv ev ' 1' V tb S 5' A v ., kk ' ,V my Xi 'I V k X L: A55 ' V i s psf, . ' ll 57 ,f W --4 lll I N. . . I V 'x xl 8 . .L rf L ' - I l 4 '. 4 S 4 'E or it yi A f 4 rf I M t . K f X Ei J ii: K L f L in .1 ir ' if Wei 9 -E...:.,,L.'f? 'X Si, 5 M Q vc - if 'll' X X 1 'B v ui. .N w at '- -.. u..'X Class of 41- '1 fn- A t 1 fn- 1 an Q Q f r 1,1 'Q flfni Chuck Croteau Dave Croteau Richard Cundy Loren Curtis Dave Curto Terri Dakutis Cris Dame Nita Daniels Luana Darlow ,f KK K K Jamie Davidson - Connie Davis Q ' ' ' Geraldine Davis ,Q:,,, 4 , K K - Guy Davis 1' K X K K Ky.: Judy Davis , 9' . E A 1 ' ,: WAAI K .K KKKK K' Rick Davis f K7-' Kf R' K K I 1 A Carol Dawson Sue de la Houssaye A Ch D l E M:,5D::.2'3::n 0 ' - P' .B R ' ., t A Paul DePetris 1 - ' lf ' Q Q . f ' Rick Deppe K , . K X , K Richard Derr Kal X, N , - -K ff .KK lx Q K 1' K - Q . KK Lupita Desiardin 1 E 1 x L Q X it L ' L' ' K E Mimi Devfies WK L, A it L Karen Dewberry V, W Y K K A R Dorcie Dews K - K L K K' K f Nancy Deyo I rf? 4. 4? :egg B f' . K KK K K , Bob DeYoung K' K ' K - i KKK K KK Q KKK, 1 B Sherryl Dickens ' - - ' ' K K, , K Marilyn Dickerson ' 'K ' B X E R V 531 he N Ba lo Dickinson In l ,Xxx - X, E, l .,,.. fr ' Ago. X r L ,X Jo Dille . ,, A . R Louis Dion K- , fi . - Deborah Dix ', 75 K 4' E 'F 'Q . ,AE E E K f Q9 9 Keith Dodds X Q A - 1 3K Kg- LK S Denise Dombroski - X if KK, . E- - Danette Donley V K K I Q- - X XX ' . ' Q Merv Donovan ' - If ' ,A ' N Lf Lloyd Drake ,qu Rod Drake K Q Kf- KK - . Bonnie Drenske K , .K .. K K QKK Roger Drew a 'ig ,F ', I K-Q K E B , E4 E E Debbie Driggs L K' gi S M'-Q ' I S I -1, ri Marilyn Driscoll , R K 'K K f it K A K K K Marie Droegemeier X - KK K s,,' ' t . . GaryDuffy x K K K J KKK KKK K KKK K fs, K K Patty Dumas Barbara Dupuy Debi Dupuy Nanette Dussault W X Larry Duttle ' Q 9 'S .. ' K Q , Shirley Eatmon 5 'Q 36 S L' , , ? Q19 df A Steve Eddy fx K . X' '7 R it L e,cf1X2 lp L at Lee Eggeling it - X 3 KK,K L 1 5 K K K KK Rick Eggers ,X .. Patti Eggleston , I K K Q, f Bernard Eichenberger Q '. -K NK 'iw Pam Eichner 5 ., 'K E Ep -1: ii ' ' , V, f Susan Eisenhart XX , X i K ' S ' A Cf' i , ' R Stephanie Ellquisr Q 2 K ' Wy . 3 . K f 5 1 . 1 ' X - in ' X Glen Elmer 7 KQA X K ,X Q Q f f 15 C Mike Emerling K53.KKii': 1 KK , S J au , 7 Arthur Engstrom K K Larry Epstein - K K K - f ' X Carol Ervin ,,..K - 3 - K ,K-6 K, .J Jim Eshelman fix 3 'K -K Ki K . l - Dave Estes K L -iii 1 ' A S A Jeff Estes ,K K . M K, K - R t K Cynthia Eustice Q ' '- . X ' I ' ' l H I I , - ,, ,,.. X. ' 134 t X 5 A : A , Beth Evans 3 . , J K ,A K f , ,3 Robert Fabel A K ' ' I Steve Fahlberg I K K , 71 Randy Fahr K , K ' K ,K ' 1 H ' , Ellen Fain . ' z E 2 5 WK Ks some ran bf - ,gy 1 E ,, B - ' ' Cheryl Faussett K 5 L I K, I W ' B -K Q K David Faust 5 KK ' K it K S A i h ' K' , X Nina Faust l X K if ff lx , i ' - Q Jim Fay KK K A K K K G K william Fee .K . - n KK K f K K K ,, Debbie Fesfln K F K Pia-L Bernie Feldman ' - KKK il -',. regal K FQ: K,flf Kg LK.LL J K gs K,mL.- 3 KF I . . . Qi Harold Feldman f.:,K K KK :K Ki . k.:k, ,J K KKK .M K KKKKK . K KK - 4, Mark Fentnor ' ' i A A L'L'A in J I f r F' 'J K ,553 - - Scott Ferguson ii' K K 5 or X r 'I 'rs .. X1 5 I Greg Flnefrock K K K KKK K , Ki? K KK KEKKK KKK . XKKKK K Richard sinh K I Louise Fischer , Y F K K KK KK , -- Sue Fitzgerald K 3 ' K. F -F Jan Fleming ' i:'K' KK T Kd ce H f KK K J 'F ig Gary Flickinger -:,. ii K . I ji -K-- 3 fr X . Tom Flynt 5 KKK Ke, i' S H .i E' KK ' KK K, Fred Foertsch fn: ' K f r fg Q so K K K A 'X A F' I ,X ',1. vt E ggi S'f-Ven Folks 1111--iivifwii 1 N -1- - 1 'Fw' 4 ' Y 1 ff' TJ- - as - - . Maurice Forrey ,, A ' Lf A K . K .N Penny Fossett K .. J KK of - K K K f A Ray Franklin KK K , . ff 'K-I K K ' KK K .f Shirley Frazier F ,ffilf F -ii F A -- KQK ik -A Myrna Fredericksen i n I iiel I rf. 5 - ii'1 .A J X i i' 'J - K- ' -K lo A Mark Freehill K K ' K if K,'.i rg ' 'X H ' J 0 in K ,K ,- Debbie Freeman KKKK fl Q 3 F- N K - X -K . K O. ', ' of Stephen Freeman 2 ' ' 5 f K K K - 2 ' - 'f .9 0 t'.' Ben Freiser K W A Edward Frias K 552 i.. i'i1 K K ' Rebecca Frias K H K r JIT, , . . t K Ann Fridell - F ' I Q , . 1 . Ann Fridye i W- - . FFKKT3' 4 Wayne Fritschy F- F M ' ' F - f F ' Penny Frost ' K J - , -' K1K KK K ' Q. Jerome Fuller I X ' 3, - ' r F ' F K sz N ' F - i Paulette Furnas KKK K J Jock Gainey l- 5' , 55, 'A KK Jim Gallopes ffl KK ' K, Ki -J , -15 f, T Jack Gardner K is . K 5 ' Z F K A' 4 T f Linda Gamer K K YK ' J ? if - A J Kay Garrett K-:BG ',K i ' ei K v if X . F ' ' f L Judy Garrity I KKK K 5 - . as rm effrlssn K Robin Garry sg Q'tgga.r:zr lf ga le F ' Joe Gavlak iiii l K K KK K ., K Chuck Gearhart A K K gs F A F K K ' 7 K' F linda George GKFKF K ,, . - is C F F' Q - Olivia George 'K. 2 . ' -Q KS: Ki ' ' ,A 5 - SK. Y- A Mina Gerall K' KKKKK Q Q Y K - - - H KK K Rifh Geff-ef J F -- n f. 1 ye F is J - - W . M . C, . F Teri Gi-mbw-0 as F i X eo f or F. J 'M ' 5 F, C ,Kr 2 X 11212:- ' r Debbie Gibel . -'Ma ,Xl RK K Kl G 2 ,gf C fy ' X- ,.-- K K K ' -F'.531gK-2-. ,F S O P h 0 In 0 re A ,K K Gary Gilbert K K ' KKK Mark Gilbert ,K -F T . - K KK K K K -K Wyatt Gilberr '- F A 4 K KK 'L Nil . ' linda Gilman 'F ' Q ,.'- it K - 4 F .K KKKK K '.-K tr K KK F K Sue Gilson , , -- ' - K , it - 15'-J QQ 'F F ' F i Put Giorgio -- X - . f ' K A ' KK3K5K 4 K - K Dian Gish V ' i 5 ,. X ' I Az. i i '.l ' i 'fr XX Iii? e -.Z Karin Godbehere S Bob Gonzales K. ' .K 2 'i - K Cecilia Gonzales , Kg 'K - A KK f -7' '-i es, . Joe Goodman . K . K f , f F , FK - QW KKK .. Wes Goodman F 5' KKK r ---- FG K - 'F will Goodman X K it J . K KK,gK 6' K Bob Goodrich Kg KK -N I ' In KK K9 ,-K gli is -J i' 5 Karen Gordon A MA . 2 - N f F ij K . Michele Gordon K KK, dd - KK KK K ' Alicia Gore 5 N K A .. K . GK KK K Q KKKK-K K Tina Gorter gs ,., K M Q K -qv KKK K ,KKK . K K - KK K e.,KK Jack Gottlieb KK L, K Kg A .fi KK Sf Q N-my EK., Kg A' K, John Gould E? fx . 3, K- F K P 1 I -5 Orson Gover - K - 4-:if Q ,n A F'. , ' K K KKK, X A K - Linda Grabowski ,. X K U 7 KK KK Ffl' K Leonard Gradillas K h 1 1 :Qi - V f. ' ' Craig Graham KK :K F Q ' John Graham Ji KK K Danny Grant ' 2 ,T Q-KK Q , ' K .i:. 'WP K F!! t K'KKK . Deborah Grant - KQKKKKKK i F ' J K K Kathleen Gray g., ' if ' r K 'K - Bob Green A , F' ' ' 5 1 it X- . Linda Green X F 7 I if fl ' , K ef K.,--. Bruce Greenberg K , I ' it QFK- K Nylee Greenwood O Students spent a week on designing and printing a postcard in graphic arts classes. Twenty copies of the card were printed on the offset press. Cl ss in iz ay fi ll Q 8 t i k I . if f 1 . h , t , -it H 1 e K' I 1 k h :S K N if , K . k H is ASw'i 'Q a t 352141 A K 5 if l L Neel zlilflg. Q3 iihx - f K X A LJ ,, S S p 21 S cf f S 'wr y ki r1,' 'S 'S 'xl P1 H ww -an l Nlllllls. ,, 're e - A, ff up 4,5 Q if 'ff f ' 6 Vx- , if Y , if X, - WL 5 lynn Grlb Gayle Grlebllng Jane Grlschkowsky Pat Grundy Sarah Gudaltls William Gulney Steve Gunning Steve Gunzel Tom Gustafson Debby Hale Sherrey Hale Steven Hall Dlane Halphen Lois Humber Helly Hamer Diane Hansen Glorla Hansen Kathee Hansen Dave Hanshaw Becky Hardy Shlrley Harper Dan Harrell Tom Harrelson lynn Harrington Sue Harris Nell Harry Dexter Hart Trudy Hart Sherrie Hartke Kevln Haalag Andy Hauler Nlckl Hatch 9 'E Q - f hh , 2 HN . , i it xx 'YS fs fini G.. , .1 Q, 5 fa Mill yy, , ei? Q Wx x 'Q I . si: K f 4' -E , L A Sf R we A B ie X5 K yn. 3 -'ES vc J I Q X Q Mi Philip lmatong Jodie lmmerman Nancy lpsen Franklin Jackson Joe Jackson Ken Jacobs Karen Jacobson Steve Jagneaux Larry Jarrett George Jenkins Mike Jenkins Bill Jensen Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Gail Johnson Joy Lou Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Bill Johnston Colleen Johnston Bruce Jones Kaye Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Paula Jones Pele Jorgensen Geri Joseph Jeff Joyner Nancy Kacin Glenn Kohler Chris Kalman Joe Kalt T3 Gi? I 3 ff? i i - . xg , h o be .-HQ' Qqknii r 4 K E is an X a is -1 C L J Q L 9 1 , - , gg V .7 .a-. . .L , ' f. ,Ms 'Y' ju , R . J . V9 ,z is itat' I ., Y fa Liv Xi! of J X . - 1 I Levy me . i 1, X Q 3 E. pf ska gi L' X ' ff- X ,YR Q g Q at Aff: - 6, .mv -.V-w e -Q - Wifi ' 2 'Q .-f mn B .L hog- L, sig ' r ' . if-A oi. . Q! A . , 1.. NJ. -. ,gg 3.1 -,fri 14 f. 6 S 'Q Vu ' -' 1 - l ' 4 . 4.3. Tk, In 5. T- 5 ,L ,, V X Wfii LG in IWQQ Nl X, Sm ,--, , ., in fl l 'tj sy E117 N rg 9, i l: Q 4 .ll l . vl . r M tguv ' I Kv. s kkk y H .VLK K A s 5 is-, owl M ' EX -:Q ., ,I B P My 1 . 1-3 ' gv, ,. Q! 'SJ Fl ilcllee - w A t , 3 f K? . ,E 'Q was wi- J 5 gg - s . ff' IRQ 3 Q . K X ,, . 5 , .. ik 1 K s' H , ' Barbara Hauer Thomas l-laugh Bob Hauser Nancy Hawke Tom Hawkins Yvonne Hawkins Carol Haynes Kenneth Hays Doug Haywood Steven Hazelbaker Jeannie Heard Skip Hedrick Karen Hedstrom Don Helm Eric Heinz Ann Henley Mark Henrikson Donna Herbert Lila Heredia Walt Hicks Eric Highland George Hill Scott Hill Jay Hills Denny Hitchiner Allen Hodges Gene Hodges Mark Hodges Bob Hoehn DeeDee Hoffman Michael Hoffman Paul Hoffman Steve Hoffman Beth Holick Lois Holley Lamore Holliday Judie Hollis Bill Hellman Patty Holly Sandi Hounshell Debbie Hoxie Pamela Hrometz David Huddy Warren Hudgel Judy Hugaboom Karen Hughs Bob Hull Wendy Hyman Class of .J 1 .3 ,. gk .A t B ssse . K4 M lses 1 w, 'Ffa if M Ag 6 Agn . -J L I : 1: ,, N.. i ' ' . . s K - 'V ' - f' we swf'-be - by-5 Xggxgehs A W will' 121 'x it K W 4 f , s Q- 1 x Sit f A Q3 ' J All Q A -'fi Q? G i J, i , .V 7? fi QT I it 9' A if -. I ,- - :ek . . . sm H vc- J -v- . ,H , we of if . 4- . I i ' ii ,Vx .' LY , 1 J ..,. . , 7 T g i . -Q N x x 3 A Q l . K H., f A .gm f Harvey Kaplan X 0 Don Karner ' T ' f Janis Karp e J 1 4 'fs A .f . A 42? Dallas Kassing x X 1 Q mf. A we .ff-ag R A A 'L Susan Kaveloh T xr . H . . fs . X yi V Andy Kzyner X , A X Danny eaton A X 'lux VI 1. ,lj 'J L Sandra Keith it X 5 A . Karen Kelch can Kelly K . ' Steven Kelly Q ll ,Q ' f ' Pat Kerth - L- N my 9 4. x'.L3 lf., , X Kerry Keltenbach , ' f X X X . ,. P . 1 ., - , , - Q 5 X N Path Kettlewell 'Q SX, l lx X A by X Q gg, , X 525, Q . f X Marifrancis Kiclwell ' - Q Kr X' ' I x5.3,,,f . fy U f ' Ann Kiernan tj, l x, X .X A.. , . X Harry Kighl Scott Kimball A K Q ,- 4 Candace King X X f, ' 3 , 'T 'Q X . X nixie King - X af . 'EQ Riclwng l X 1 f X A ' rre.. K , Meer 'GHS 'K , 1 gl A 25 A 5 ' A VJ Sharon King X ,' A I ' Q Susan King Tommie King ' A Gail Kircher y y. Q , y f su Linda Kirk -. Y -iq V . ff s 3' - 1 f - Linda Kisinger 'Q l 9? , ' 'Q ' X Tom Kisro - X-X , ,--. N David Kitts 1 fd.: 3 , l I ' X, Denise Klein ,q . K apfsal ffwz 3 , X ,aa Laffy Klein Bonnie Klisch ay Q ' Chuck Knight M 5 J, Y 4 , , Q 4 es, Q X ' Q ' IEQIIYIKHTCP X i :Q ' A X K X ' ,X K aro yn norr 1 . 1 , 2 YL 4 X I X LarryKKnox g iv Y K , . .y ah ,bf Q Tim nutson 52223 L, bi F rf g 5, , P , Wg: Q Joe Kogucz iff-A I 'L ' :sfkzsa X , XY - - - X' l-'H'-40 KOPMH . X John Kosokie S' X S Lynne Kramer PM H ' ,. A . fs Y I lx fy Stan Kramer 'I ' Emily Kronenberg -3 .3 'S - X. X -XX J' ' Ceil Kuczwara X ' I X 5 Steven Kutoroff 525 X' ,Q l ' 9 . gig- ,415 2 fl qw Sandy Laemmel as X 'fi f X I uI'l'l ' J X ii, Frank Laguna X Roger Lamb W L it John Lancaster In X N, . y Q 3 Michael Land .. W . J M - Y ,C -X .I 3 jwsff X 1. I' -, f Steve Lane - ' X. ' LQ, T fi J , Roland Langlais 'fs E- K' K J ' ' J - V b X Liz Larson . li X 1 5-. l ,J Q A ' Q X. W - 'Z 3 Pauline Lauderdale E g I V X fax- V., Xi L fu if A' ' if X ' -' Susan Laughlin 'X 1 l ' J ' Q ' Q X ' Irene LaViola A lllll , N 1, Eddie Lawhead I E A ' N, Arlynne Leach if L-X . X1 sf , N Corky Lee X v eg! H ygsttb Q 5- . 3 Cindy Lehner ffy' gift - - 3 ' K ,, David Leisl f H. X .X ,W W A 4 J K K Raymond Lekawa A I ' g .ykg Lx- ' it Xg' X Nancy Lenches I I l ' ff , - ll Bonnle Lewis ' A g Brenda Lewis ., I ' ig Henry Lewis L X-5 Q fl. ., ' . P A A Randy Lewis X X. X5 Eiglgr- X E i' - . Rita Lewis Hg ii 1115 X D A c.f,f A Y J ' A Steve lewis g, 3 .1 X 3 . Q ' A X ,fi ii - I In 1 Tim Li-mf Q: . K S if 4? ' N ,wi - ram 'f 'P 'F' X 5 ' ' X 5 Ft 'V DeeDee Lngner kv-uf, yd fl, Lf 1 X 'lg -an Q A il L F o x.-1. My Mindi Ligner . Tffll A J Jeff Lilley jx l. K . f J J Warren Lind fs K Q Q V 'R I A ' L Carol Lindly 1 - kj' Gaia . N 'X - K, '- ' X Carl Linkharl A ii ? 5 ax' -,K , X ix v an V X ' X55 1 Debbie Linsenblgler L7 Q , in X 'S is Q I X I 'J , 'EX K Lucy Llvesay ' .T '. 1. 'Q . . Q i ' ' 1 : X22 W X fl l 'H' ' 62 John Logan Donna Lombardo Alex Lopez Carlos Lopez Terry Lopez Gary Lovuto Marilyn Love Rosanne Love Susie Love Janet Lower Ruth Lower Margo Lowry Marguerite Luscaleet Alex Lynn Janis Lynn Bill Lyons Roger Macaulay Linda MacFadden Mike Machen Jeffery Maeser Nagui Magrabi Laureen Malas Gail Mallins Chris Mangels Linda Manion Marie Marcantonio Kathi Marcek Karen Marconato Dennis Markle Milt Marshall Joseph Martell Buddy Martin Sherry Martin Stephanie Martin Gloria Martinez Margarita Martinez Mike Mason Andrew Massingill Virginia Mathis Amy Matthews Debbie Matthews Randy Matthews Ricky Mauldin Vicki McCasIin Steve McClain Pat McCoy Pat McCulley Doris McCurry X A 'J ' -- zl' : if l l- Q, I L M H Q gl:-A-Y E K, :KK , .QNQQ Q I - ? Q A I fn L L K lx 1 5 - :' f' L . - if -5' . - 'Q ll i if if PM xegv 0' -V .L - 3 we J ' L, fi , 5555: zmzg ill iw? A ,f 1 X G 1 'ff 9 F mi P w . 2 f' : Q 5 ' 1 ff x Lf' ' 1 ffl 1 f s lt I , lg .L as ff l x Q ff L 2 ' yy ,, 'K L ' . ,, Li A' '- fu L 5 l , QI. X X 5 f ll li L I K X X R - I 1 K N V L K Z , . ,Q A . LS ., 2 ,zu . A . f :DN J it W ' Q f. A ... Q .H J fx nikki in h e A. f - ee ,Q ll 2 A l iff. f l X i Lil V m xx 'X K , A y . LJ QL rt K: . L L G, L M -.gt so 1 L L ! 3 if 21.35 Q f X, J if ' it x in 4 il 3' U ' n' A. if L L . yv y . 4 , .f.Q ' L L - Q brink M , Q I JE: ,I , 3: -L. I K K Lg. X '5 it s l 'nf ' 2 li fsfif? 54' ' 2 .l A f- ' , L -.,.. Q. L1 f if L If A ' L' L,i3i4'l'Qi I 'A Q y ,fly lk' , L o - ,X 3 1, J -L L31 K .L M, sv i n L L 3 Q4 R 'E eessgs LF w',' ' - N QT 7 . ' sis Q' li R f ,L , A . t 1: ' f S 4 1- ' L we X H L ef- . X ' ' is ' L. x 7' l ' R mil V l . 13.1 X 5 L 5.3-:wi 1 s xg SWK,- Li, , LL.-ff, 'LQLT Q Q as N ei LLL Q . ,L L X gk 1 A . I, L XLT M I A LA Y lnlll J A ' ' Sophomore Douglas McDonald Joe McDowell Caren McEwen John McFarland Kathy McFarland Linda McGIothIin Tom McGovern Malcom Mclntosh Nancy McKim Barton Lee McLain Diane Mclellan Lance McQueen Karen McVean Steve Meinhausen Ann Merideth Patti Merrill Robert Merrill Deborah Mers Vicki Messing Chip Metcalf Tom Metcalf Roy Metcalfe Joe Metz Susie Metzger Jim Meyer Kathie Meyers Joe Mick Jenny Mikel Bruce Mikelson Mike Mikolaitis Bill Milam Sally Milbrandt A startled expression appeared on the face of o freshman as she held a mouse in her biology class. Various animals were used in biology course. Class 3 I ,X fi 1 V , N rg am- ,1- . as A - X 1: XR X 41' ya. ., X , Q. '.,',ff ff,-gi . if I L -'sf f f fix f ' X ' ov 7 ' qi N Q gr SN EH, ' 3 5 .g .K Y r -J' S 4 fl S ' ft YW fe X s 1 - X X 1? I 9 ffm if 9? as ' 'K .L-4 X 5 A G11 ffl' if Q X l S4 lffl ' Xl Y X ,I Cindy Miller Debi Miler Frank Miller Sherman Miller Steve Mills Mike Milner Tracey Milner Irving Mindes Sherry Mlshkind Barbara Mitchell JoAnn Mitchell Steve Monahan Tom Montano Mary Montgomery Buddy Moore Debbie Moore Gerrle Moore Judith Moore Liz Moore Kay Morey Rosemary Morris Michael Morrow Kenny Moulis Maureen Mulrow Heather Munday Tom Murawskl Tim Murphy .lim Musgrave Barbara Mustakes Ken Myers Vickie Naliwski Pat Nava 4 Shari Neal P O N B Bill Neel ' N N Jaymie Newman Ne- i Ne. N- -Sie' V' I f N ' Ng Y ' W Eb, B y X . tj y e f - Don Newsome ...Q 4 NN 41 if Carl Nichols - N ,U K ' V ,N V if Lance Nichols l N K , ,Q I .LN 5 N Larry Nichols X , y l If S U 3 A-I - e lm -' - f Mike Nicholson Connie Niel ' f' J Carol Nielsen N N N . NN peg' Q,-'g, Q, N N N N 53,5 e., , - NN N. B ,N-N -N N , co oreul O iff N ,X H - N iff Ellen Norford Ni, 31, NL P N 5, I . k: - N, 'ik N John Norvelle jig., Y-F N yrky xxx T 'gg N xN ,xx NN gs Linda Norvelle :Nfl 'el R B' I f ' an f ll A W N N Debbie Nowocin V N NN O O W' Anna Nussbaum ' ,Q -N ' I T. .. 1 ,Ni I Q r N Merylyn Oberheim N -ii :ll N , P N ' Per olelesy N' if J ee ' N ' N. N' N - N l so N I V lg . i I N N Eric Olson -' te f 7 this i l ilf l it Mike owen iel: Jerry Orcutt W Ly Nk'f..wfff Randall Orenduff Y A L3 ' - N Bill Orinski lg V N g 4 N Y my .'NbN Stephanie Orr '- ' 133 ' Kathy Orrison 5 V N ' l N NflN'- it O li:-l Q Vivian Ott 'X gh J F5 iiii' Cindy Otte X O Dave Owen Gary Owens Rob Owens Tony Pace Jay Parker Rod Parker Stan Parkhurst Dennis Patterson Phyllis Patterson Bill Patze John Paulus Wendy Pearson Edward Pelc Kathy Pelusi Lynn Pepe Art Perfetto Bill Perkins Gary Perkins James Perry Raymond Pesqueira Eddie Peters Lauren Peters Les Peterson Kathy Petitti Janet Peylock Bob Phanton Christina Phillips Dale Pilkenton Susan Pinter Chuck Piovarchy Sue Piper Donna Piscitelli Kathie Plett Chip Plowman Mary Ann Polivchak Betty Popovich Richard Poppen Fred Porter Keith Porter Roberta Porter Karen Puckett Ann Quebedeaux Christopher Quihuis Bill Quimby Karen Raffensparger Ann Rafferty Flory Ralcany Glenn Rapp CoCo Rarick Class of N N B I Q , Nyl Y ! Amr? 7 A LZ X K N V! A lil we JNBN N A N O .NJ M My e H N N1 -1,N my e A I - N '91 N it if K T xr .6 K 1 . ff '-T? SM yxjx' NX , li Xe-N N 5 N Neetl sk QN, I ll- 4 lu: A Luv T Q 9- '-' - l e ff' B 1 R P N f e i 1-it i i ' NI ef' ' O ' we X N f in ff' - NNN 5' with fl' I l I wig' - hr N I Nfm N, ,X N X sv fi W lei. ei' P - N J'- I NN s- S me n l av 1 ff' Ji kk s 1 -.. N ' B,-M :QQ . N '--N B f ' N - l N P P N 43' R e KN N V- a:h.,f I' , Q, A eg 1 f is Q V' NN P Shelley Razo ,K ' ' ' ' Mike Redding Ai sf ,, 6- K, 6 I+ KK Q Richard Redman , 'J 9 4 A A K Q K , Chuck Reed J --J -'aa' , 5- Kathy Reed '45 ' K K K Marcia Reed Q , -3. , ' vhw K x H K RK Michele Reever A K K - - K 5 KK ska X X I Frank Reich , J A J QC A A Hector Reyes . Sylvia Reyes i I Ki A A James Reyna 'KS - 'Q K 'J Calvin Reynard .3 X K K XS Mark Rhyner X ee ' me R S Lillian Rich A .ei l P K Q i KK e Michael Rich 1 S -ee 'W l l sl' iw fi li i A f cheryl Rich-fe - 1- Ruthee Richards Q Rhonda Richardson Q K ,Q . -K! , Sharon Richardson . K J' K' ' - ' x . '. Darla Richey ' Y 'ff it ' J' fx ' ' f JK Bryant Ridgway l .. A ' . --- ' 5 .14 X - - ' Maurine Ri le he , -K K,-3 - , A K, 5 -. 1 . , - 1 JK in K. 'Q 99 1 'K 7 K x , Q iq if ,J Kf it gli i Kathie Riland - l ' 4 1 I Ill 4 ' 5 - ,f.li'1:L7 ' i- '31 li if ' Carl Riney K K fm - Dale Rilchinson K VK K J - K, Nancy Rivers f 'K J 41 ' 5 Jackie Roach A K K L ' Kai . ' K A Mary Roberson ' Cf-Q K K M V ' K K ' Steve Roberts J- K V -imc. K,-'w K 9 K Kevin Robinson K ,S KQKKSKVK S QKQK K yf f F Q Robin Robison . 5 i f il, i.f.w ' I 5 i 'Y R b Judie Rogers KK KK Linda Rogers fi' ' K Leslie Rogge WW - R, - K: 2 John Rognlien 4'-K cg 0, f- 'PK ' Sandi Romero 4,1 KK LQ, Qi f iff 'v K K Diane Rorbach ' K - K ' ' J' - Russell Ross . 5:-is 6 5, ' , candy nom ' 1 if .. ::1z 2 l ,. ,um ki WE'ii'i' Kathy Rouse K K Kelly Rowden - K Kg J J. R Clint Rowe - ' is .1 is J W - if' S S 1' f f f A se 3 . Rhonda Rowe g ' 1 fi-K H3 K' K i RD if Greg Rubbo V A . Kr, f -fe' , ' ' Kathy Rubotlom 1 1 , ' , :A v.. or e 5 N S . er J . I . . . 1- Richard nuff 5 A K , S K K it 52, ,R ,l, Ronald Runion Jayne Russell . :K Dennis Rust ' 4 ,, Debbie Ryan K 3 K .1 XK .loe Ryan X A A v A, K X Mark Salcido K H K if K, K K Suzanne Saltzman f :gf-'jfZftK ' 54: Randy Sammons r I Q h K KK X 3 Linda Sanborn ' ' Bobbi Sanchez K Margaret Sanderson K - K is A -f Q 0 Chris Santi - A K' V- ' Qr, Q, 35 KK. George Sargent .Qi ' S ,4-KK f J KK KKK K .Nice Joanie Sauer , , ' I ' We by Judie Scalise J Q, P Kg- KWKKK -' lm' Xu, Robin Schaefer K ' i . f ' - Sl , Beth Schenker Diane Scherer v' Sue Schildmacher J Q J K Donald Schmid ' l. .J K J - 1 ' Stan Schmidt K '- S Q K l Dyanna Schmitt N K .,: f K , ' Gayle Schneider ' , ,I A Q- ' 'KK . Q K V, Jack sehr-elle K fi if ,. 1 K fp . Pat Schroeder , Margaret Schroer K r A Q K Derek Schull ' ip . P55 KK -'Te . K David Schwanenberger 5 ,LQ - K , ' I A K 5 Kathy Schwyhart Ki' ' X K Qi i 1' Karen Scott ' ' 'X ' J Debra Sea90 2 KK 'QE K Xllxf--Tariff i X ii 4 John Sealy lx Nt 1 i X KKK K N 1 A 2 Egf- if .,m Anita Searle Craig Sebree Charmaine Segundo Sue Sellars Marcia Semlow John Shaffer Mike Shahan Mark Shannon Alan Shapiro Joe Shapiro Curtis Sharpe Jim Shaw Terry Shaydak Rina Shelton Stephen Sheppard Linda Sherrill Lynn Sherrill Julie Shinevar Norm Sholin Leann Shurtleff Brad Siefarth Cassie Siefert Roy Sillik Gale Silverman Todd Simmons Dave Singer Doug Skarsten Lynn Skevington Pat Skidmore Colleen Skiles Craig Slavin Richard Small 1 sa' ew .. in 3' fy A' , , A 1 fi. lj, g sm. , H K I W f ma in ' 'W if - , S ' 37 -a 4 fs S l 1 is C .1 E .. ., V '.kg ' k,-r --..' Q .g,g 1 if xx f S Y ' ' A 1 Nw S , I it - T Q .. is , M , , ,V Y S e ' I e Vs li I4 . f.. , f ? of s lt- Q . N gh - X : J - . 5 or if ,fi .. .,- Q. V 4 4 . X S M effeeeeoewel 2 . C . V li it f . ' , he : f l, . ' 1 4' V f ' . A ' Q rn' .. X Ui , ' 1. 1' 5 7-..,,. g . My .yn A A Q ii 15' ' 'F ' ' I fl Y ,J QQ X A x ' ' ,. f 5 , x . - Q , .. ' 'ii fl ffl wa , 'Q , fx 1. '. vp ' ' 1-. ' , ix' .K , , . ' fr sf, '5 I Qi.X...5'4 rg t. ir ' 1, jf ' ,P L X - K . is , ',ar R 1 is 1 e ,. I qrkl ll In l A I ' ,-L'. . exit? S3319-f W K , 1 S Q S .,,-. J ml S ieeee Q . Y ' - k ' i ' fr -- 5 vs H f l - S img , S S Q ,S 1 is 1 S. 1 'g J E - K ---- 1' - e - .. --. 4 1 C 1 - ft erer ,ij . 1 ' . Q e g , ,, gm -.-. 1 w A s -New f ,Q lr - ,. K g K, if , , 7 k i N X' X s 'ur X :lr , ,C at if so x eeee eh - Q evm' ,'?f7iLl49Q'f!T2,'3'.E if ' if 'K ' e . ' . K lm? Q .2 fe 3 xp, 'vff K 'qi g ' 1 -dxf - 1 M J? f 3, l 1 f i K si' f e 2 if' S S S 2 it . , M' ,Sm . ' -f wiki: N' irq, bi Q . a,-. Sl M I .rL, . xr? 0 N 1, ,U 1, E Y s ,.V, . si -if 3 - F? Mgr. : b W0 . i ! -, if. ' ' QM -, ' : fr 'g ' ix ff:-t' , - fit. llil if 2 . . , ii Q J ,W 5 1' ,Q 'i e 13 S- - A C H . - R .Q 4, i eo C' 5'-'1 Ya'ir, ' 'f l f S fr , xi v X , ir. ,digg C. .- .: ,C K 7 K A kmq In Iffmiwf, X41 ff 'a j' ,ki T4 I A V X H ff l-gs? il A V. 'gli- fa S g l Q .., R it Q' N o N I x X Aj i'r1 K 2' ' ll' . 2 1 N is ' if iff? - ff Y 4 428 - M 4 if J W' -m ga' h Q- W K 'Y 2. ' 5 ' 'is s z: !? -l fly X -4 sl l R N. 2 X J C , -eeee M Sophomore Candy Smith Charlene Smith Cindy Smith Chuck Smith DeEtta Smith Jan Smith Janie Smith Larry Smith Lynn Smith Marri Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Renee Smith Steve Smith Sylvia Smith Tom Smith Dennis Sneath Scott Snider Ginger Snyder Carol Ann Soloski Linda Somonick Rick Southard Jon Spanhook Nanci Sparkman Dan Spears Armand Sperduti Marvin Spross Elson Staugaard Phillip Stellies Barry Stenbakken Dale Stenbakken Karen Stephens Phyllis Sternfeld Joe Stevens Jerry Stillson Chuck Stiner Dave Stone Tom Stoops Ellen Dana Straus Peter Strong Jim Swafford John Swann Alan Swazey Mike Sweeney Bob Sweepe Barb Sydow Vivian Talaoc Mindee Tate 1' ' , , ai ,z V Jail' , lv L V -QU , yt L KJ ,f L I' sLf X ly ,y Q fix? r' jx! A, 'I lx Y I fl l 1 V 4 1 A 1 L, f V f Q: K l , f QR, Xl J M fl Lf VM? 16 , LU 7 A I L f L' I fl if f fb l 'Ir li N X f ,R K L X K L lu J J ,J 4, L u .Xi-2' I A Q X , If K I 1 L' ,fx Q V, Y 'KJ A 0 'gil' do A vlvbjzfi X 'L 7, Iggy A X gk X l., gy' L FL? Y Y 7 Qfaxflanuarygrfgp assembly ,-presidents from each 1 class werjaw ded steps reggived by oints gained comopcnlive events durin Week. ffl! A if 7 A' 2 f C T L iw lm f L 5 E- ii ' . U l K HJ alta- A 5 ,- - - T .I ' i.. f V its :in 1: .. qw X, . A '0 'X'-. .vv S .. 3? x A' ' Yr, 1,' -1 G . X f T, A Q: . 31 J YAY' X 1' Skim, mail fc K Er - Ag Q i Egg , X l r is , , 4 .J in X 'ii G., T Q, if IA, is, . B K' gi, as ,.fg,,1 , ll , 4- ,rw M ,ig I A ff' A ' W f .fa 4 f,i5f.Q3?f2f'lii 1535 A... s . D p JJ kk ff ' E -'.. 1, ,I Q T ,, rw- ' 4 1. . .1 I KX 'L' 3'.45'i'l 'iifix ii' lil. .x V Q of 1 A fi ' ' C r yer f spi N 'T 4 - X lx li l fini ad' ' , 1. 4' 9 I f iw . ,Q L l ,HSI 1 if ' 3 x H h 4 Q ' P 3.1.1.5 T Aubrey Taylor Clay Taylor Terry Thayer Craig Thetford Jim Thoma Sharon Thomas Cindi Thompson Douglas Thompson Jim Thompson Roger Thompson Walter Thorton Kent Thorpe Kathy Thrasher Don Throp Brad Thrush Chris Tindall Cathi Toland David Tonkinson Diane Torreion John Torrolon Cheryl Townsend Renee Townsend Sue Townsend Clifford Tracy Bob Trisler Chrysann Tsaguris Rene Tucker Pat Tully Jolene Turner John Updegraff Judi Upton Charles Urias Jill Vactor Gary Vanden Einde Cindy Van Deren Alan Vertun Frances Villasenor Rick Vondrak John Vosburgh Susan Voss John Vucasovich Tammy Vukovich Sally Waddell Harley Wagner Jennifer Wagner Pam Wagner Gale Walden Kris Walden 4- . 267 At the Christmas basketball game, the crowd eagerly reached to catch the candy thrown to them by the sengleaders. The game was held on December 13. :nr R 5 1 a as , if , 1' pg, if T is li. - il' W - fl . f ,es R, z nf I' M W A gg V , L., F3 ' ' Q '4 , L A I 7 Seal , , ,,ZW , X f . - . I X h k K, I eff, I , ' ' . J- 'T Q' L N ' 4 Q L F . A I .bv Sy WAML e le eff y yi , . Kc ' ,ivy f' A A LV Rye , - ' . ' KK i f V If '1 Qj A wah A I ' nl Xi il if lz . A '., .7 , M.: is , x, A r Q, we' A 'Sai 1- , I CQ ,ap .' ,. Nw yy lass of Toni Walker Tim Walsh Timothy Walsh Don Walters Candy Walton John Ward Cathy Wade Elizabeth Wamer Heather Wamer Vema Warner Kara Watchman Dwane Waterbury Jan Waterman Kathy Watford Tom Weaver Ross Webb Stephen Weber Tom Weber Ken Webster Rock Weeks Vicki Wehe John Weinkauf Darrel Weitzel Mark Wells Sue Wells Jim Werner Scott Westfall Tom Weston Jack Wheat Patrice Wheeler Janice Whipp Linda White Many problems were created by early morning ses- sions. Some students, finding it hard to stay awake, fell asleep while working in the library. l969 , 1 A.- A ,,,..-V-........... A - .., u,, .L..L..4-...H X -.. x u. '-uq,,. 'l 'u-.,,., , 1'-u 4 4, g K .... - , -2 .oflmyeq at A f , cr:-X ffl W were , , ,3 S 4-., 'lv - AX 1 1 l l W 5 s iiru , 'xx' X . f 14327513 -'QA5'-'lli ' do G ' ' IA ix , r W , B l W , ' r l f X v E ' TX ' 413841615 .. , s, e if , ' - - 2 W I ' V 3 I 5 we 's .e w-f me , M 5 A '.g .lit .' X y, ff: N li, 4 'MSJLK 4,1 ,Q S.. I ebitfwv 54 ,nh 'J -. ., ' - Aeggfi' lf f . N. --:xml . ies- 5255. - -. . 'Iwi Nina-fx A' 1 x Stephen Whitlock Barbara Whitney Carleen Wiese Nils Wik Bob Wile Randy Wilging Margaret Wilkie Debbie Williams Lynda Williams Judy Williams Lee Walter Willis Loma Wilsdon Charlene Wilson Linda Wilson Tom Wilson Mlnette Wlrges Frank Wise Peggy Wolf Danny Woods Don Woods Tony Woodward Jeff Wootan Alana Wulclk Diane Yaskanlch Nancy Yerkes Don J. York Dave Young Terry Young Harold Zimmer Judy Zimmerman Glenn Zobel Frank Zullo 269 f-xi5' I gf Q.Ag ?tM fy, -4, ,. .Rl 5 nf fix N. Yiifi vi.. 5 A fffjlx --4-J.v X X g mf , if ' ,fa-.15 2 , Yw,T,ff-ctw - K .Vx E sg, P, - N.3-gg, Q '?if,,W5,.,. ,, r, x if x -,t.?A,.k,sS. -T,-W fgmfyyn , xv s7SgAxL-.- Lsgxx-,xsgg-.wk 1 , xnxx ff .' -1 N Ng X .3 is 4 x ,' - 'x 4 I ' A4 'KN 5 : . ffl-f ffffff viz? - :3'2:w' ,-f A I sg n R' i , gwug, L H GMQA f,.V aj A ,-, ...kg ,gt f,x I V- 4 .V s , . V I 1. X g,,. A ,rect- x,x5 by f If f1T Y-- 167,53 ?i.-.LS.,f5,r. 41 ,Jw K . V S 'Q' 13.354 9-' JTC. ,- 7 7 j S 7 54+ wif 'H iz ' ? . . f ,,5l, 'X K- fm ? ,A .55 . 5 V? y 1 g rf aj iff, ,,,. H, Q ,Q 'x.1,,ff '. Af x X Z- 5 ff Qlfi' Q? in ik 2- 2 Q , , .N X T , f A ' ' , am' :Hg - .1 ,' 1, J f A . . f'il', A f' :Lrg .- P . ' ,. I J I VA. N ui 5 'i av I 'I r 1' f 519 i5'y3 1 '1 n v ? ff AN-Q. an Q Q.: 'B 2 , ,ef . fl If x fl 2' Q if ivy ' N.. 'ini f x'y.lx in vm, .vw 'fm :A J Q14 f ,I 1 fx . L .ab r,,..N ,:Q.-as f if - .- .45 ,. is Q, bi ,K M1318 .xx .-'L X Y F I .L 4-3. N-,X -f N' xg .. -x 5. S 5 Nr-WWW., . XYQ-ay 1 .u-Kb' V . N'-1... nh' g: A J V Rgxawii N' x x V , , 3 E .ig 1 I. I I I x ,L . ,J .J - 1 l I mx W K a--Q.: - A Q1 are frQgfi?1if'5'gevi-'wieTiivffiiffz it ' i 3 . 5-' ffl: - G-4. : 'f 'L '?' ff- TT .. 1- f , . . 1. Y-sy- rg-H-iv g.2 qfi'fP Ef-'i3'fLa.e, Q f.g--'aff' 'V ' i A - A, , e . v sz t l , g -. ' --2'--1 71 .. Q A . . 'I r +2 'Y A B' - , ' FRESHMAN ADVISURY BQARD-FRUNT ROWI KBI1 Zobel. CUYOI OYWNI Chfii Bill Blackwell. BACK ROW: Bob Wright, Jan Upham, Chris Carrillo, Brenda Lett, Ailwff E '1mY Cfeiilhf Kalki Kfomeff GCYe' Bradshaw, Tab Pfiseh Sharon G Uh0 'f Pam Miller, Jon Findley, Ginny Fatkin, Cathy Hall, Dave Britton, Dave Ashcroft. Freshman's Thumb on Symbol Award .. ...f4F'- -f UDP' A ses. i FN8hmGl'l CIUSS UdVlS0I'S MU- WUHGU and MY- Kvfh officers and helped them with numerous actlvltles. discussed future prolects. They worked with the incoming freshmen faced new chal- lenges when they entered high school. They were aided by the student hand- book and freshman orientation. Class elections was the first activity freshmen participated in. The field was narrowed down by primaries held in October. Two candidates running for each position spoke to the freshmen at assemblies on November 1. Final elec- tions were held on November 2. Officers elected were Bill Ramos, president, Pattie Blecha, vice-presidentg Kristy Kalt, secre- tary-treasurer, and Vicki Vukovich and David Brahms, councilmen. A bake sale held at El Con was the freshmen class's first proiect. Proceeds were used for Spirit Week activities. Other projects included the Red Cross and canned food drive. The cla ss of '70 enthusiastically entered the competition during Spirit Week. They were responsible for decorat- ing the English hall with streamers and posters. A thumb was selected to be the class symbol. A gold thumb placed on a blue background was displayed in the cafeteria. It took first place in the symbol competition and represented the theme Thumbs Up. 72 3- fs 2 , ai .U 1 R l s Xt ' all ,J . so Q1 C i if X X! R W f fl xi del i' 3 'l eg ' L lx y a l - ,. 3 ,ff ei 1 ,X 1 4 x B -'13 .ni . Q. ,, se: : . if I '. x . I '57 - be ff: . .. ' J, fy r 1 1, 3. - K, 'Q l l 'V J Y' X W ,H are i f ' li ,k.w,, -Q '- A 91: yi F. ' '-fi' L' 3 ,::- i gl, gp, .4-J ...Q I Lak! x V ' Eff l l , ' Jeni ' ..., ligirit? B H fgv Y. 51 4 I .Ln ' .. X, . 16 -A 3, la , J w 'D xii ? 1 x ll l g I' -J ' l It f , 4 A gi N Q ,.. Q 3 - A K' 'V B Z R WL.,-Y' - --l dfg f . . , ,fn Q . l . ' J K, 'N -ge ce Xxx V- I if if v 4 -J all if J N 7 ! hi: , J - Barbara Bean Melvin Bearup Keith Beathe Bill Becher Julie Becher Janet Becker James Behnken Peggy Belford Lynne Benhase Ralph Bennett Susan Bennett Linda Berg Eddie Berger Gale Berkson Sue Bernal Robert Bemard Cindy Berry Debbie Berry Pete Berry Valeri Besecker Bill Bess Sharla Bever E ,Z Ng.. f X f Rebecca Ackerman Linda Adams Steve Adams Eileen Aitken Cliff Alexander Bruce Allen Robbie Allison Joel Ammon Brenda Anderson Jane Anderson Janet Anderson Janice Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Anderson Edward Andrew David Andrews Tommy Andrews Darryl Arndt Linda Arnett Margaret Arnoldi Mike Arnoldi Joe Arriaga Susie Arveson David Ashcraft Chris Asher Sam Aston Marcia Athans Vicki Atkinson Jack Ayers Tim Bachrach Richard Baglione Guy Bailey Kevin Bailey Keith Baird John Ball Kurt Ballash Danny Barba Michelle Bargos David Barndollar Buddy Barr Randall Barsness Michele Basie Marc Batiste Robin Batiste Christine Baum Doris Baumeister Judy Baye Gerri Beamguard Freshman A, 1. B ll . f l ?f 9 ' v- 1 2 ..l ,. f I B' YN' I if 1 4 ' M n .4 Q ff f S 5. 1' P KW is 1 a ' is xiii nne by , h elk ig A A g U , ilk B f jgaffbf eea fl 1.11. 4- - ,il V- i f I - 1 yy , 'Willis '-1 9 11 N. ':, -3: 3 'g..1,l5f... -f ff. . . xc A I' W 4- ar fu , 5' K K, if I g 'HQ f' W' X ' i f l al i: K I K 4' V' I 'k,,axiM?3fi- 2' rcfv w , . 4 ' T I L 4 l I . ' Q ' Y ,, Af ., K s ll , Willaim Betterton t . by gxs uzf .Q xl Wav C J in 'A ' x ATX' b 'fl 1' I Q Sandy Bingham Lynn Blnnle Harry Birnbaum John Blshop Kerry Blackmore Jlm Blake 55' Qs P N ' . Q X - .Q . xl X' ., V - Biie , sg I ' me 1 . I f' V, r Y Althea Blackman We Q X f X' 6' a 4 . X J - ' -Q' William Blackwell if V- ,i 5 e , , l li ' B V i x 'Y,'Hl.iM f i I pl 1 21 T' f ll .. :M ' Janet Blaylock , ell' f N ' Y - 1 1. Kam Class Patti Blecha - Melanie Blesse ' Debby Blevins ' ... ,Z A A fe. . 3 - B., ' X Randy Blevins I ' J 'f f J , Melinda Bloomingdale W, 'ay Q lr N . ' Anne Blumenstetter f F ,ii its . L A A Gary Beam B-X ' lx s X fgtgzg 115, 1 B Q Gres Bw-n A A J J A A A A J' I in Marcia Boas N Margaret Beckman -1' BQ B Kent Bogott 36 .. I Q J J J K 'E Marlayna Bollinger 1 l l lflhjl Si 1 my - f Charles Bolt B l , N lynn Bomberger If B - ,y ..,-L i, xxx A B y, Q '4' Rachelle Bonnln X l ' . Mx JB' f I Q .Q ' ' 1 If A Johnny Bondhus Diane Bonshoff Q Mary Carmen Borbon gs 5 y gm William Bornowskl I B X ' 'C ' J, ' , 'f' gf' 'Z ' lon Bothwell Q - - 1 f Q, Tom Bower Q A B i Cathy Bowman ,fl 1,7 K, ,gf -N B BQ- 3 1 B , ,gl Mike Boyd Nl i I B 1 I fi' J 'i N I gf , Michael BOYle James Brackett Gayel Bradshaw ' ,f , '. ' ' Chris Brady 1 Q I ' lf, yd f Diane Brady '. ,Q Q X G A if L .Y David Brahms g A K 3 Larry :rancienburg l - 4 H A B J I J .J li ' I K J A . 2 J 1 Xt A Aildz BIr?:n on Les Brickman K A Sharon Bridgeman S sf .4 ,S William Bright y , ' . ' Debbie Britt - g '- . 2 ,Q . 51 jf? .gf Dave Britton .X F In , ,I B X Pam Britx 1 'I 4 i l N 'N Arnold Brodsky l 4.4, P N ll I if K 'B linda Brooks Monica Brooks if Charles Brown B ,., X V X. 4 M ff V Gayle Brown A B 43 'B 4 ll? SW 43, , Jim Brown 'rw' ' A V R 4' ' - 4 Lenda Brown X I I g A r l::lkeBBrown B ' , m rown 1 Q I J ' f I John Brownlee David Brueck Cory Bruins 3 I 'X Rodney Brummett B -j B , v -- A Karen Brunson S'-Ay 7 'K 'Li -q . X 3' l Cathy Bryant L. , . A I' k LJ, ,- I Q ,V Pam Buehler Y' I RC X X .Q Y L Carol Bunevich J X l R - ,Q 51,-3.22555 :a1i'2K5-Q ,ale -J , Di'-f-Q Me X Q' B if BV fgffiififfi TL 'B ,sal Jeannette Burkhardt Becky Burnett V B A X Carmen Burruel I ,, I- Q 2 , Dale Butcher ', A ee ' L G gk ag 1 L '. 'g Gwen Bynumn ' 5 L A gli, -' I Qi? 3 A-Q Cathy Cahill X- 'ir A , 1, A 'B s P George Cambensy 3 lg ly 5: 3 B . X ,ffl Wendy Cameron K if, I R 1 ' g l l ' Roberta Cammam , A Holly Campbell ,, ' 1 : .1 A Rod Campbell 'Q 17: ' Ch r c B, 'f ' X be Larrylgancandsos will 'G lt, Curtis Cannon J s ,,,,, it 4 - tv j 3 Steve Cardenas X L B f1:Lf:w X , B B N V' 3 . QX Q ' J' il , 4 l' David Carpenter 'Q'-, dl' B S? . Bl .Ji 5' 'S Jef- 'ti-' Deborah Carr , , Kathy Carr f B 'X 5 B K Randy Carr h f' ,J ,, V' Jamie Carrell x 1 A Q Q- 'Q' Cecilia Carrillo , 1 ' ' B. Chris Carrillo I. B P , V P N J l Jill Carson K ' B ' i -it P ' 1 X Q B' G'-il Caffe' ill f ' l' B l. I .L 5' ' 27 Jeff Carter Scott Carter f, s Pat Casadei VV Bill Casey ' - we ' J ' ' Lynne Casey 1 Qi . M-S Q.. if Steve Casey Q ' f V V 'K J A Josephine Celvve it li ,Q ,nb . . y f n 5 Y C ls ' J -1 4 .JSA G. ' Y V Alex Chamberlain Mike Chavez Craig Childress V, J V V 2 James Childs ,,,,V V , IV 71 1' V' - K 'gi ffl Q' S V +V Af 4, Roy Chlopowicz 1,5 V 4, A KJ, ' V 5 ' Cf V V J ' Connie Christ V. ., V ' X J Steve Christensen V' 5 S-c ' s V ' Larry Chronister -X N X 3 fm JoAnn Chuba John Chuba , V ' V Bob Clark , ,. G . V M Debbie Clark , I H? f 'V J' gg -3 ua .W ,-'Vs G f Deborah Clark s ,A My 4 V M-.,. ,QQ JI- ., P gf Miles Clark , . ' J : ,f Q I Q Tom Clayton Q V V l, ,MV , Tom Click I J J' 5 K VA, J X Y J Michelle Clippinger -V Sharry Clippinger , V VV P Greg Cloud V 1 , .V V , b Q ' Q' -s MV Tina Clukey V ' ' R' K - f 3' 5 V Q Marshall Coaltes V Q. 1 is V. Q ' ple -' Mike Cochran fl' ' 'L . A .W - 1 - Danny Cole 2 J I A V' I JI V X - 1 lf A X it i ,- JOY COINS? . ' 'll N J 'J f' ' .a il 1 11 5443156 Charles Collins ,A Pat Collins ,V ' V Marilyn Condit 53 1, , 4 J-F , Patrice Confer VV V V 'Fi ig V Q Russell Conn 'V N ,V hfm' if '17 .- cindy Cook V , , .V 1 . X .V . as VV Janet Cook Q .-V, if f X ' ' V 5 ix Barry Coombs az L, n l' if . fi f, Brian Cooper VV Paul Copher -V - .- Tom Corbin . or Q.. 1 . i.. 1 Betty Cord!! E 531- V 3 . l fa Bryce Corey xx' -IV ' ' A Trl, -.V T .VV A' I . .V Dan Couturler V .i V K ,VrV JV V. . .X V A. ,- Tabby Cox be 'zz My-sf Q Vs rj V ' Q V- 1 . V Jlm Crace i 4 V jj V w s , VV V ' V f V xy W V. , j , V Stephen Cramer 1 V V Emmy Creigh Q V ' 'J th Q - il 5 , Teresa Creighton . - , A QV ,V '2 ' Q Sharon Crosley 'i A , ' 6 A ' Jerry Cross 9 ' , X B' 1 VVVJ. ' 8,3 VV Steve Crumley f I A Q ' 1 :QSM i xv Linda Cunningham , -1 r b fwf. me . I Y 1V V I 4 .EV .VVVV ji , I ,M ,- . I Cheryl Curtis 1 Jack Curtis Greg Cutchall . 'W' ' - Merilee Dale P. ' fl- 'Q ' W ' VV r,V 2 Q 4V V' 1' Martha Daniels ,lg , VJ f b fiQdV .' 'i' J -f- V -- J V 4 A Edwin Daugherty X ,E i V' V V , e VV y . Z' .g L Gina Davanzati - Hi- A of . . .. . fl 'N . ' ' A - Gary Davidson . . is . V V -.! V., .V ,Q K la, 5 L- b . - Iflffglw l' N Andy Daw' Beth Davis -. .5 V X V ' . V V Dayna Davis G f Vj G H ' , ,Q V ,, Kathy Day 'J ,4 '4V V . VV V . V 1 off' 1 ,V 3 Kenneth Decook in 4 ' ' ' 4' VV 3 1. -- .V ' John Dees . - My-V 7 M .V J ' X Paul DeGagne J J N f ll JN fl' Q ' . V ' I f ... Tim DeH 9 qi'-fix, ' V lg. l I V V, VIH V -QA i ' V ' Leonard DeMarlo ti, Y' , ,, ,Q VT V ,S 'N N J A ' .ai f . 4 T .,,:,,. :P ,Jqf Q f ' n ' l .u f .x, x,, sr V,qb .H f-- V If I V ,V 3 ' ' . Q . .'. . x 5 he . 3 A 2 X I IVV! J 9 X V35 f 3 - ,FIV V, iV', V. Peter DeMars Tom Demma lawrence Denomy Richard DePetrls Fred DePorter Elva Deslardin Dan DeWeese Dirk DeWitt Freshmen students took advantage of their privilege by voting in the primary and general elections tc select their officers for the coming year. 1 l9O X ', x 21 pa N, g ' 'Q 1 D f . f A fi 1 'ff ' ' Xe 'H . W G' vw A A g I sqm I E, Q 'ii 2? '- -7 gs . s , 'r. ' ' . v I .del 2 459' 'X-X X , D 112126 li X i def . M .f 'zu X 0 g - -if-. 4 . 1 V4 A' 'rl-11 V A 4 - 5 , A ei , '-af CA r ,Y- s 1, ' 'xy A .Ilf K 2' U 6.12 ff , N. Q L' 1,5 W -1 x M H it X ,4 ' I f -'Q ,f nf ' 2 v f . r L f Q 45 2 1 l Q W izi ffff- ' e i . 'V rl 1 ' ff' , ii . 11 .- ' It . li: , is Xfff re lr . ic M f l' - I A l if-wt r Q ' ' ll 3 Y l 4 FK 2 Kirby Dick Maggie Dickens Jayne Dickerson Laurie Dickerson Theresa Dills Bill Dion Joseph Dionisi Armen Dirtadian Virgil Dodson Janet Donatelll Denise Donley Linda Dow Judy Dowell Frank Drewes Linda Duarte Bob Duddleston Diane Dudley Patty Duke Karen Dump Debbie Duncan Elizabeth Dupuy Delores Durham Debbie Dyer Christina Earl Roberta Eck Doreen Edwards Chuck Eger Berna Eichenberger Diana Elder David Elliott Pam Elmer Lu Wynn Ely 76 is J K Peggy Engelke 4 X , Kathy Englert . VM :L 'I E 'H I K K Vicki Ensdorff ' , su ig? f -g , . XL Q. .' K U Robert Eppstein -My S 5 -v . it U G A fi E - ,531 RUY ESP'-'flu 'Z' M 4 ii- ' . if -Q 1 4 Q ' I le T ' fe eieee ' Q he New A -2 F g 3 if -:A- Sharon Estrada 1 I V K ,ii ' It lv : I Z l X qkkkk l . I ji :Q Bruce Eubunk A Vg ' A L A 'A Molly Evans f' . Carl Fairand QW E A Q 4 1 li Rod Faker in , lg. . 1 rr . Y - I , .Q T 4 ' Tom Falkenhagen ' 'Y 1 Q 3 1 - ii Q . ' - ' X vi' Dan Falkner ' 5 ff ' A me 1 Q N it Steven Fall . I ' + l 1 , th . if .1 7 fl A Glenn Fallwell S 3 ' J f 35 G F s fifilx. I B ' F Y 1 Chris Farnsworth L l Virginia Fatkin . A ' .N -, James Faun ' W4 F ' , X , -, 'G ' X me 5, ' Arlene Fehnel Y-V f' g ' G I f .Q . 7 S gp Don Fehr - J . 1 , 5 S .e V Francine Feld X X LLV- N, f 1' ,. ' f' Arlene Feldman A A '. A A y '- Dan Ferguson A . Lori Femald - - H N K ,V', S Charles Ferra -- ,Q ,l x V1 dj , Q A Jerry Ferrin QSC: , Af, ii : 'W ui My 'f fa' Q . Don Fickett neg, LQ, 3 5 , -'Qc' f ' if .2545 f Linda new y g 5 . , g f ' F g 9 :r,,,, at y g. Paul Fife Q4 nse X S be . , . if' 'iv S '- Yfr ,, . ee: Ni. R-:ben Fife f HAVQ ff' 2 xf in f5E?E11 4 SJ Jon Findlay V Ak , Debra Finefrock jf .4 A Dianne Fishback H Q K Y ip, K , Patricia Fitzgerald Y., ' all -iw, 7' A ns' R, X Tom Fitzgerald ' J' 5 f ' Tom Fitzgerald I X - Linda Fitzpatrick X 5 X 5 s l f L, ' mg Y Margie Flanzbaum ec JN N lx ,. - .el - S 1 ,SX ,J Kathy Fleenor N Carol Fleischmann A , , f f J A Q' Barbara Fleming ' ,,.- 1 Kia 7 f ,.- gm 3 Patty Flores :1 ' I ig A lg - Y , . F A 'ii by wil ' Torn Folks M' M f V K - F ' , Q' , XR i - 3 Mark Foltz L . F Q X 1 . f A .. ' 2' .. K gk - l 1 , my A - deign Karen Ford K -ff 5 L is X - X ' :': lla ? Q X ifjp , 'Q J Jr. Mike Forrey xv : ' I -S 1: 1' , se Q, W 1' 'xiii Kathy Fortman Richard Fessett . A it -,, Dan Fox , .V Hn, b. 4 is f, A x Deborah Francis A 2 g- Y ff- 57, , ev 4' A ,K 'G 'gg a, Jeffrey Franklin -2 ' ' A f' N' J' - ' ,I if Darrell Frazier L X '77 71, f ' . 5 P Shelley Frederick 'C ' ' F . : , Q . 1 5 Frederick Free KWN 1, ., ff' x x N il 11 fg I N645 Kevin Freehill ' 3 i .2-: 92:12-ak ,zifisli f -A 2 1 ,f 2 2 P' 'ff Vema Fridye A . '- Sylvia Fripp 51 ii'l A , Don Fritz '3' ' A , M 45 'T ' i if ,A Carl Fuller A C Q 4 1 - Q QL. W ' Cindy Fullerton Q TQ' e ji K yqhl X A , - V? Kris Gabrhel A N: K A A f . - I l ' X Mx Robin Gainey , J -f 4, iff -id 1' I I -'X 7, Carl Galdorus X 3 i fy be ' ii 5 ' i Rick can A X by Gary Galloway f - 11, , ' f- h linda Galvin 43' A is 0 Frances Gamez g C K 1 ,, A 'ag -1. 4 ,Q ii' .S . Denise Gannon lg Q 1 f cg. A. is 7 'L' Mike Gllfllfd if - . ' ' '- - it ' ke if fi co-me swf- if ix , Xi! , . F ' 1 if Debbie Gaston fi V 'D ii'li ' ' i X ' Bill Gauger ' ' I Steven Gaumond ' 'Qgw -'-- - ' '- Bart Gavlak 1. -:I ,g 1 E W F: ., , ff D Ben Gaya K ' , g 4 ' ' Deborah Geiger ' i' flex 'A A? I ' A ' X '- 4 Cathy Gelsert - 1 , - A f 3 , A ' l + Them Gelingqu : 3 C ,fl 5 7 . X 33 .- -Wi: 5' , Chris Gerbals Q K X-fr - V' . 0 L, F' I - - Q 1. UQ gf g L :L 5, - LL , .LLL LL L LL L . L . 1 M X M L L. !LL A AL.k L L 1 A Lf , 1? s V ' 5 G 59 ' M fr f Nw-if qi f, f ,L If 3 9 ,N Renee Gerstenfeld Cyndie Giambruno Mike Glddings Steve Gilman Gary Givens Pat Glass Mari Glaze Edwin Gochenour Mary Golden Anna Gomez Chris Gonzales Sheron Good Debbie Goodman Mike Goosherst Gary Gorman Peggy Goss Larry Goulet - Sharon Graham L L X ff L ML LAL Judy Greene FS g Wendy Greene YALL 'bt Q L., it W-gg Barbara Greener rf? L A A Kathy Greer 'K' 4 Q ' A ' f GLI' J l ' Dave Greever I- will if if if Sf!!! fi., 1, li 'V Q N, 5 . 1 Tim Gfesolfe Lp G L LL L Gaye Griffith LL XL .., LL LL L L Mary GI-lffifh Q J, P L . L L ,L Mark Grushka IJ Kg Lin' , 1 L L wg! ,aft . ' .5 LLLL .... Chas Gudcins ' - J LL ' V ' J f 3 ' W ' fi' L, R i f--' Shelby Guess 1 gf ' LL t LL - ' L -,, A - LL K' L MI, .H Joseph Gullyes el? 1 R L s ze R o u 5 B D1 K-ff-Y Gunning X X x5 , fi x s' QE L lofliu A 322.911 s 'li ' 4' , Bob Gutierrez it - Bonnie Gwaltney My X . f' L sry- L LL LL L HL Mary Hale an Q ' Li z' K .H L I L L 4 -1- K -A - L Cathy Hall :J ' yi R' lf I if 1.5 L S fr., 2 li-3,3 LL f Charlene Halliwill . fy L f Lg 1 L X L r William Halsey ' 5 J A ' GL . - L l, I ' .L L L X' L 7 L . LL Armand Hamman 'V X M J A - L yi g Q J f QL Dale Hancock 5' ' ' 6 . 'fi if lf, V ' K ' V. ' Robert Hanshaw ' J i Il P Lx r-,- 3 ,L G L annie anson ' D so seto Q a s Rev H'-'be' H ,. U 5 gf Q if L w ,, I rgL 5i ,2 J Richard Harney . T SLLLLLEL L . .L LL 1., -Lear LL :LL Gary Hunan RK. 5 I L L. L A If Q A ff L, FL Scott Harris f A . 1' X L ' J r.,. 1 A 5 S ag ' 35: Richard Harshman . L G G gi J Q QZQZSQR. L Joe Hart Judy Haslag ' L LN Lg L. LL Nancy Haverlack .- 'J L Q 9' ' ' L ' Robert Hawkins L 5, gm. .. 1' 4, Wkdd I H 'fl A ff 2. 3 4: Au-n Haymore , -f , e .5 'G -6 G ' ,. 5 ' . Dennis Haymore , R Y? f A mr H 'J L L ,QL A J if Mike Hays mp 14, fL LL Q , M , ., LL L L L L L LL , L Q . :. LL :L L L X . L . L X ' Lynn Haywood iildff. ' . -2 A ig W jL V fa ' :si f L ' 3-5, Fred Hazel 44 , i L lil' ' ' .5 il A fu 1 -hiv ' .,Liafv w ff? Barbara Heald A J - W - Ann Heater , sw. L -A L' Debbi Hebets ...L , it J X T1 , -3 ,ay J X Frank Hecht L L '61 f f ff .LL -E I- I i L 1 -- K 1. Eleanor Heimpel LL J V. ' 3. A U' Q' Jim Henken L L A A I I L ' ,L , L j.-Q-L Lx X ,, .. Bill Henley fx ' A 5 .L V , L ' J K A A L Marilyn Hennin9er F Q3-'4- - G 'm g' ft ' Vli-H U Emi Dave Henry ., L L Nancy Hermann LL L R Q 'Y B Betty Herring 52- J' 5' . L. - . iL -fr 'T . 7? .Lf '1f5i L mmm: Hortel R A ., M 1 f' R Q L f he 0 5 Tom Hess L A I T f ,- , L'l- .J 4 I f ,, I - ' '- G shmae Hesslck G Q 1 R D ' g .NL LL L L5 t f A Kim Heston ' 'J' ' A l Q A 97, L A s ' I . Carol Hetrlck ' 5' - J L LL if X . ,- - .. Gene Hickey cg it zzl L L LLL LL ' A ' Mary Hicks .LK We jf ' L 'if!Q5psuf ' wt ml Mike Higgins i L JL L. ' LL EL J L ' Z -v ev fi. Janet Hilberg gi- L Q i L 5' - 'L ' . NLR A Q7 Christy Hill Q ff K LL L LL . LL S N T Randy Hillock . - 5 'K LL- , L . L - - - , ' X -- I , Q noun Hilton If xfx B oi 'gf ' ' f N? L LL ,, Karen Hinterkepf XX ll l 1 . P M L 1 ' - Lk L, ,L,, ,,X,s,t,,.L-LF 5 I I 78 For fhe convenience of sludenfs, an outdoor phone was inslalled as a lunior class prolecl. Doug Nelson found il useful after a PV baskeiball game. Ny Q . -Q 44+ K' fl L ld r 'r R4 1, 53 x,.. ' 1 I ll .ygfxx A ' H , 5153 :fix ... l X f 7 :E-a.:i1:'3fT-elif xii-Q 1 . he 'fl J ' e' l we , V- M bklkf f-, y- ml 1 Y A Y 3 rfllkre' 5 9 'J if lf W .. 1 IJ' kin 1 , l h eL'eL f I .- J l . + Q ., Q J y by M A 4 by , , 5 7 :M F' xii' ,IQ lf' Ye,A 'E dfeilfl frm -of Q, , A -4 J 2 T a. J 'F D 'ff K r - , ,. - A' X 1 X X I me-we Class of Deborah Hlle Sue Hodges Dodie Hoff Donna Hoffmeisler Billie Hoggali Randall Hogue Vince Holck Mary Holdman Stephen Holly Frances Holi Richard Holler Karen Hollh Augusl Holxworlh Bruce Horn Terl Hospelhorn Dave Hounshell Pal Howard Peggy Howe Pal Hubbell Rhonda Hudgel Laura Huerfa Debbie Huffman John Hurley Warren Immerman Rex Ingham Debbie Insley Tim Jablonski Glenda Jackson Jean Jackson Penny Jackson Gary Jankey Terry Jansen Wayne Jenkins AI Johnsen Bill Johnson Camilla Johnson Douglas Johnson Gene Johnson Judith Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Walter Johnson ,. of , . - of if ' we Ie f. 35? 'R '- 'X 'Q X 14 1 - J JJ -J r .s ' xxllill st - ' 5 A 1 , J . J Barb Jones J Bob Jones E 7: X Doug Jones 5' J J V1'. J s g Mlchael Jones 2'-ff 'rg ' ' 'Y ' Mike Jones ' K .J - Je P' -J N 3 Ronald Jones J. I XJ Q X K Mike Jorgensen , 'J J 1 X Cathy Joseph Barbara Juarez J J Jo Juarez J -4 X .3 Karen Kacln '5 '5 ' J ' Q is lr . Kristy Kalt -. ,Q - dk-1 -J -v Jo-Anne Karr J JJ J . Bobby Kasen M ' kr C5 1 Q J 5 J A Nell Katz ' Q Krlsly Kaveloh Tom Keams J J . Diana Keaton E 45 Q JL. M J mu Kelly JJ ,BJ B 5 . 4 g JS, Dennis Kelly 1' A 'Z' x'9' H K' FX il' ' Bob Kemph J L' f 41 J Barb Kenady Q J ,X r 1 R J A ' 'wg J l 4 Jance Kendrick - ' A N l x B - 4 f A Debble Kendzora J Terry Kepner J' Jg 2 ' -,Ohh Kem k X 5. - 'ml I J 'Z' I Q .f Robert Killebrew 'L 9 'f . fdv -J K B J J Ll ' 5 ,4 J, am Klmmey 1 J - 4 7 j 1' l ' f--1 J Jenny Kindred l J 'Q J, XJ 1 J 3 'L X Jennifer King X J ' vi ,' X JJ L I X J J X 1 Bob Klngston il R- ' 3 ' X - 1 A ,.- X- Sandy Kinler Dwayne Klnne JP' B Mallory Klnseth J ' .ig ,. S ' Joe Klnter J J' 1, J , Gwen Klrcher uf I 'f Andy Kleiman . fx J J ,J .. Sallle Kleiman R J' . - X JJ I J I Dale Klein I W Z wi-, Q 9'f',5'3 f A it L Mark Knife JV J ' Davld Knlght J J J J f 2 J. 5 Robert Knight 'W A K . 4- f' ' J f, va Q Danny Knox . . Jg.. jj, Y 1 J J B 1.1 1 Steve Knox , R 'J f-nf , S in I .. J f It A K - M ' Jody Koch , K , f f ' J K J 5 Andy Koenlg A Ji, 'N JQHQQQQS JJJJM H .f W X ,- I ' Roy Konlngsor Terry Koons L L J ,J Leslle Kopman Anne Kem 5 .9 ' J ', ,XJ A ,J ' W U ' ' ' John Kem Ai J ,JJ f .JJ J, . Sandy Koetroskl , , J ' X JJ ' J J 7 J R J Mark Koutek f so J A ' K ' I JJ S551 x Y J W Manny Kraft K , - J J i 4 ' ' ,.J1,' fl Kathl Kramer Erlc Krutuch JJ . John Krygelskl Q gf J ef , - X J J Mlke Kuhn Q I '5 J J' 2 A .L f 3, 5 'Ji' Kathleen Labor ' 5 'ef ' 3 J 3 'J ' f Fred LaFrance N J! L Q . X Nh Y J N J J JJ J J T Edward Lambert V l i . J ' J ' .J-ifn ,,-lf' JJ: J-'L Jj Bonnle Larger ' f if is N B B , A '.'J f71i.'5? l'i1' E.. Jw L-f-on Kathy Larson J Lynn Layne . ' n . - Danny Lee S JS if f -4- J, LJ '5 e Pump Lu A, -4 Af -'4 l--J -Q, - Q - ,, J Sherl Lee J A- S - , L 'J we 1 ' fn' lm' N N , .Jw ' , V ' ' -1 ' I arry egge 1 -' -. ' J 5 JJ J JJ- J B 'I ' v Q X w.,l,.Q .4 1 .J to 51 -wt M--' L-'M vc -S fx- 1:2 -4 Q gl 3- , kgm in 4 , -XXXE, K E M .7 .L X K P ...:Z :i.A ' ' H .x sa ff. J B - f x 1 V :Z ,gmt ,Q M . k g S Q. . ..... gf ' 'Q 4 'ak 1, ,Q-,gr 1 1 K f ' 'ig' by ' , Y I 1 X LLWLW we is f LX fl . 'ff ll 1' L, L , mW,:.: 'if . 9 ,,,, W Q .P f n ' J, b I YV - - A, i ! x Hi ' ' A L, xis ea if -Q x In Y . .f X if A A J lr' V W , N 1 W-v gk Y, Q V ea. x . l for Joe Mader Moyce Magrabl Jeff Mague Barbara Maher Kathleen Mahoney Mary Maldonado Danny Maleske Lisa Malik Joanna Mallen Marvin Mandel Cindy Mangels Pete Manns Paul Marble Janet Marcllle Theresa Margotta Diane Mark Susan Markle John Markovlch Ramona Marshall Brenda Martell Lynnmarie Martin Marsha Martin James Marvin Gall Mason Mary Mason Mike Mason Pamela Mason Bruce Master John Mathews Ray Mathews Virginia Maykulsky Margaret McAlplne Ronnie McCaman Renee McCarty Samuel McClintock Bob McCloskey Bet McClure Pat McCoIIom James McCormick Rick McCourt Linda McCoy Gene McCullough Mike McDaniel Laura McDonald Mark McDonald Doug McEwen Candy McFarland Mary McFarland Meryl Lelner Patty Leising Debbie Lenhart Mark Leopardi Judy Lepler Lenny Lethaby Brenda Lett Richard Levandowskl Pat Lewelling Allan Lewis Janice Lewis Zane Liberl Charlie Liccione Kristi Lien Bill Lindamood Marian Link Brandon Litton Jerry LoCascio Linda Lock Daniel Long Tim Long Carl Lopez Genevieve Lopez Sharon Low Anna Lowe Daniel Ludwiczak Catherine Ludwig Magdelena Lulan Diane Lundberg Emest Lunsford Pam Lynn Mark Machen Freshman '5 J -' f L . 2:2 ' X? 7 .fy . T no , K in 5 J A 4 so B t- 4 xtf'J L.: swing, N mx My fm! N X f . L, 0' it 1 'H Lg 1 y,.,,3 K Ld? iynry X' j ,1 5 A if J AM. fi N it XX' if 1h as or ei 4'- - ,Q 'S3' ' :kg ? ' 1 'M ig' 'G V at , , Q rj X ,gig ' 4: 4.55: .1 ii . IA -- .-Q . ' ' : : . l X L . f 9 ' Q- qv. - -- is 5 ff , . 'A fs my . 8'. xxx - Q 4 f A of - Q . C LX. he .. L ,J ' H L L as .: X . J fi H ' f - f if Sf SB' S ' aiu.:-1353 6' ,f , rjgf ,f fl ? Q m me ,Q IQ. K, ,Q f, g, Q .V a 3 2 ff L, 'fer .'-.Ll Us E it 2 'lfirfwl , .4 Q .- T. . 4 N fx r . . ,xl Class 9 Ruth McGregor 4 ' KA K K Michael McKee .- ,. ' fn Marly M Kl ' if A lf , 'gy FK ff- Mme Mfivllllilloy xg , ' fu- l ' fK K Laurie McMullen U K l K Lynda McMullen . ji X Q , K ' P 5 Pal McNeely i f-if Elf il 5 1, 0 N I John McTamahan Ed Meinel K Judy Mendenhall A 6 - F .. ,lf Donna Merchenf 3 4, I ' ' Ng f, ' Marllyn Merrill he H -on Q A K if Joseph Merritt M L N ' . l lg M f or 21 Mgr: fX f D A f ,f ' f if J 'Y X lla . A ' .WJ -4 g 5 A Jim Mihalik , Diane Mlller . K K ' Eva Mlller 'F K -A BT' M ig L: 5 Fran Mlller 'T Q - l TK I Jack Miller .L V X 14 Q A LM! Q-fl, Jerry Miller L ' I A 1 ,4 ,4 A , X Kim Mlller i 'swf in I ' Ni' 1 i l Z I X ' ',. V K . r -, gy f KK K L K l.K. K K 9 K K K., I , K K . Margaretann Mlller I I , lf ' 'Nil nr ei 5 1 f I l - 'X 'lt B ' D Mike Mlller Pam Mlller K - -K L Roberta Mlller l - - ll . .lv fag 1 Robin Mlller ll ' , law, I ' '. Karen Mllls fl K ' ' ' D Dean Minion ' .K E , f AK 44 .Q . Edward Miranda 5 M K' ll 'X 1 . ' ' Raymond Mlsick 'ir55i:'i'Q3?,1'l?.3 fx .L e E Sl l E i vs AF: ' ' F! Q - Robert Mitchel' Pamela Malling Thomas Monasmllh K Bob Monloya A K -- I I: . Qteven Moore ' ga, l gg ,, L K l -il 0 fi -Q lil William Moore ,Q ,. . x Q J A X 4 Claire Morgan A 1 X X X X S J X T - Bob Morris ,J D ' L ll ' ,sr K K f ' r M M 'l' e2--r,l M f l Q i l l, Q ' H ' Steve Morris Joseph Morrow J, . ' KK Scot! Merton i . K 4 Dedrla Mohley '55 - K Aix A f' 54 '- Barbara Mow ive i V. ' -Q , l. ' ' ' ' J .J Larry Mucklow L l Ki I-K - A ' is .3 Q Mary Mulholland g X K' f in f' , .., SR K KK by X A 55: X ' f 5 ' . f I ' ' ' 'M f ji. J .Fri-I :7F: 6255!-zrirf ' M ' ll V ' Y B l li :izB-1'i :'r45:l:f'7f.'5'f1-'tfrflf X Q Mike Mulvena Phlllp Munie A Sue Munyon V K - l, K K X' . -- MattMur1augh 7 ,, , . i Q ' ,. A rr.r '- Mark Muse K 'A' -:fp K' Deborah Nealhery J A A ' , Mike Neighbors -l , ,yzv 'li ,X - I K, , -l , . , D909 Nelson 'N j A' - xiii: ii it ,Nj I r i ! Gary Nelson Leanne Nelson 4 --, Max Nelson K H RK 4 .. ,., Jesse Noakes fy 'wi if 3 '1 4-3 fi I 'Wi' 'fl -, R if Deborah Noble f - 'X 'QQ X A-. XX A John Norino Y - l , ' X Kris Nyberg X X Q y ' K ' D J' q Ron Ober f - 'V' ll I f A ' we Y-,mf ' fl .- Julie Odom fm Kathryn Oliver I f K Debbie Oller S, . Claudia Olmslead A 1 . 2 S lj f .. Carol Oren!! 1 P 'K .Q Q 'S' J KW QQ Rolla Orlow V'K K L ' A li J- . . Karen Oslerman '. . , W 'X ,, f ff- fgi - . f' A cllrls Owen 7 X 152- f of ',f f.lff5 1513 Jeannie Owen Sieve Owens K - K W Rene Padilla lf , , W J A fn- A l'K i Kent Pagedu i ' ar A . K J if 'f el' . - L x Sieve Palmer f I - ixxfilr 1 ' '- V -v Kady Pardridge K 5 K M K K - 'K ' Jenslne Park ff.,-A'j,'.K5 Q5 D f -,Q-'QKf, X 2 Y Barbara Parkin K 'ig 1 , ,,, 'F j il - X William Parks 2, fc x Scott Patterson Tom Paul P 4 H Q Christine Paulik P- - , 5 I in .1 I.. A Q35 Daniel Paulik MM, .V W Q., 4 W -jug. l Q., X ' h . Gayle Paulus A 'X ' WN A K Jim Payne xx 'F Ag f . Vik. A uf K 5. N Mad' P b 'l' lt I' . lk' 1 P ,Wjfff I? P -ff l..tP is Bruce Pearson A Jim Peck .V Ed Pedley A .A . ' Tony Pellegrino lc, 9-I it P. S 3 Suzy Perez Ex-ig 111 , qv Q A '- di 'A Vickie Pernlcone . 6 , Yf- Y- '- V A M if Y ' , ',,. ffek K it X Ken Perry I : 5 N 'e 'Q Ygg N , , l il 'A 5 sf? E KW . Warren PHYYY t iml ' Pl x fr . 14 'll ' 5 as tt :fu A Gr? Url l Joanie Peters P ,. , Judy Peterson V- P P Y s , Charles Petltti P , R., H lg P Q . Gary Phillips ' C Q 1 f i P X I, 1 linda Phillips ,P ' .,, 4 Q, f - .ua Dianne Pierce Q P A P 15 li V A N . ' y Patricia Pierce H . ' V ' Pit f ' 5 Dennis Pike S' 11 . I , x. v ' David Pinter 1 P fx Terri Plank A P' i ,,i4, Q L. , A, Lv David Poffinbarger nt, . - ' , we , . . HZ' 1-P .gl Linda Pogue ag - yr ti , . V. in 1 chrmine Polaski 'nf Q ,j ' my 5 . , .sf Gary Pope I 5? 2 ' :L P , x If N my I. ,gil K Cathy Porter i j! s Q C, A 3 Q l A Qi , S Q ! Q. 4 Xb., Nancy Porterfield h gh' 7' K 5 1 P A gk ' 2,1 , .7 HH ui 3 Ken Posell -P M Carol Post Margot Potter A A i f X -4 1 A g 2 Ellsworth Powell ' A Q, P ' ' 1 ' Lila Powell all 3. K N1 P ,. .L . ' yy Chuck Prach P A' X P Xf ii ' Q P ' Terri Prater A P VA 41.5 l xy, N f I MR .I 1 I James Pratt . Mark Pratt ' 8 PA 3 Joe Prchal . p . B A I ' Kathy Preston 4- -r . at I tu -.5 5 y H A Q C Roxy price g 1' -4 ,A 3 ' , P 7 ig Tab Priser , W A-6' :C 5 H 'XP Debra Pruitt Q ah R' 5 1' H 4 nil.-. P 'h. Q do X X Tom Puckett ..,. . SEP PP P P fi f . Henry Qulros ' fr, .. it Michele Raby ,N I4 1 ,, P David Raffensparger 'ft 1 K PA 3 3' f Q - .P 4' il K ' Q RQ' Susie Rafferty 'I x 'HV he '-f'- I . ' V Bill Ramos ' ii PM ' I J ' X lavonne Ramsey ,Q V . gl f H , .. K ,,- --.Nw A P Diana Rand ,. f 2 Q 1 .Sr-fr f-..., '--..,4 ., .. .PP P R09 Randle . A ,M Bob Rathburn A ,A 4 A Jeff Ray W ' V ' , P A , il ' ' Rex Rawson in 3 1 Y? P 4 1 , Y my J., Debbie Ray -n 5 C? ,j 2 C lxfe- W' X Allan Redford Y I P ek H . X -P Mickey Reed K I 'i Pa 4 M David Rees S 4 Sl x XP' i . ff: Non Reese ' l Rita Reese I 1 Torn Reese 5 . M' , 1? ' W ' Jerry Reeves L Q ' K P ' Jlm Regan 1 ff A 1 - uf 'ef P 5. Q4 1 ' Mmm new j H Q .P P N' V 1 ' . A 1 V f P l 1 Jeff Rein v -X . , , ,. Q ygfiii, Pg V X z Joan Reis I' x ' P ? PPA.. . ' 1.1 ' fPPP i ' -P David RWM V ...1-c V i A A Mike Rhyner R ' y ' P Q Mlke Rice 'y ' Sue Richards P , ii. 5 1 ' i Marc Richardson 'T' 'Q Gary Richey 5 Ps f 4,5 it C P gbi.. 3' Steve Rlchwlne E 1 QP g A Y x Q jf: Cella Riddle E ' Q - .-elm, Linda Ridgway M-U ,. Inu 'rl X- P l Q wk be .. -jig , R ,S to , e A, 4, . A x 5' Q QRJQL X 'S' L -fi? 'Exit' 4 E?f'.:f'Y .' . .e A X S el 21 get 't A. AF I Y 5 . K ff' 5 ' 5 ,!,:i f fl .f'., E Charmanne Rigby Patty Rlsenhoover Donald Rlshor Derrell Roberson David Roberts Debi Roberts Scott Roberts lynn Robinson Mike Robinson Robby Robinson tu Ted Robinson 'L , 'W' Steve Robison f Q Susan Robold K Gordon Roediger fe Bob Roehler X Greg Roettels Steve Rolfe Glana Romero j ' Q, f Q Nanci Romero l ' 'A .- R ' 'R Kathy Rook ln' -5,33 . Robert Root ' A V X Todd Rothman xx JJ fs X fi S S if Q cena: Rubln , ,sf 5 -r'- A f 1 Steve Rudh ,..z Q Rosle Ruelas A - Rene Rulz , 4, Qi Ly .J Z q ,F 'f X ' K Tony Ruiz ', r - 4- 3 'Q - .v lg Q ', 3 v' Don Russell f - ' ' LXR l mf wr' xi Cookie Rutter 51 4 , yi ' . ' 1 xc L A, x K Q Adrian Sadler . 1' . 1 iw ,, ,. - . - ' f 'J if A I , :Zin :Niall , V, Q, X I ' Sondra Salcido . Ein: I :E - K, jj ,li A ' ' 4.3.3155 X V - A K Deanna Sanbom Lynne Sanders . Blair Sawyer 1 y Suzie Schaffer ' ' X2 Joseph Schepisi f I . ' - 4' 'Wt ff - J If - David Schiermeyer 43 I ,lg 3 Q 6' - ' 7 ,, Q ' 7 Gail Schlafman ., J , ,,ggPl 'Q 2 1, ly ,Q I I .I Dan Schloatman K ' ' . 'N 1? ,f av X .Q S . ff' ' Jeanle Schmidt Q 5 3 Q- F I h I fl v M I ul I I I Marcla Schmitt Kris Schottleutner Q, W Eric Schrader S R , lr- i ' A Paula Schrubbe 0 - 2 'S Q., ' Q, I Aw Randy Schuler l-Q I 2 ,Aff fx' Q1 F 'ix 12- Steve Schull 5 A b A X . A X' Barry Schur 4 , 5 '- S -f x 5 x,, 'X - K Jacalyn Schutt ' 1' ,Ms X 'X jf ' --'f 1 X32 Steve Schwartz Don Scott e Ellis Scrlmshire r 3 T ' ,. Kathy Seale ff- f X 'S -' if Q ' , Mike Sees 'gk '- ,EQ I R ' A ' 1 , ' 7 Rose Sepulveda ' X - ' I X X X Edward Serlght 3 x X' r . QV g , Q Nom Sevy 1 . li , 9 g K XXXXWL ' wh ,. l , I l Bill Shaffer Pat Shaffery , ' Mitch Shapiro -5 , l X ,.. 5 K Philip Shaplro E '- tim ff, ,is S fv Q' L, A oi Michael Shaw :QS of Exec ., -'W' . - , .Hg Debble Sheffield ,tx 1 4 X I ' A U lr e 1 Ann Shepard J- .. 'l ,gf - 'S M f W X Q t ,453 X- 'QF' Q M Bruce Sheppard be Q X X Lf Xml K X fuk ' r Jackie Shofner A V Mike Shultz ' j Nikki Shumsky '21 Q ,Q -I L: V ,g S Margaret Sierras X1 all Q , if ' . . Lydia Silvain W A . - V f .:,. 'H' f .. ' Muff' Silvefbefs ' .. R , -' N . ' S ff A Chuck Simmons A , ,, J Ak - ' I xgj Chuck Simmons -'Q-'9fi?'1 J f . V .tlfsvf ?UEi?E2125?2ZE 'l mill e Larry Simms Clndie Simons ii ' George Simons f 3, ffii ,, 2, 'S Y 3 if ' John Slmons Q .S r! r 5 - . fy Q . Peter Simpson 7 J' S 4 5 X '35 Don Singleton f A' A . 7 I ,fn v. J -5 Chris Singsaas X V ,iq C Xyfljf M ,, - 4' Richard Slsler Q ll ,Q 51 , Uf , 5 Mfg 1.55345 4 . ,kit 'xt' kkmhghk. y 5' F , J 2 Q4 ,A kit .Qxl X R rs ffl. 41.1 N , I f. H 1: x W 'l K 2 56 I l M f if f' L W - . 5' at leaf J A ew - llll J f Q s l 1 I :H X! kk .1 It , N J S L. vt, X: I . 11,-.. 4 's I f .. A fl l 'W 'Six . . 152' Sandi Skidmore Sharon Sladek Vickye Slonaker Patty Smart Bob Smith Cindi Smith Gary Smith Janice Smith larry Smith Lynn Smith Patty Smith Philip smith Steven Smith Teri Smith Jeanette Smyth Ronnie Snellstrom Ruth Snow Jess Sotomayor Dale Sparkman Libbi Spear Vikkie Spearman Mike Spears Sally Spencer Scott Spencer Ralph Spiller Rusty Spillers Nancy Spinelli John Splane Dan Spogen Jon Spray Frank Sproule Doris St. Clair Freshman Piles of books resulted when classmates shared a locker. Hurrying to get to class on time, sophomore Mindee Tate tried to find the right textbook. f N J am- , ,fs l f' 'Q-v . ,,. 1 V- Craig Sternberg Cecil Stevens new is W A James Stevens lfg 1, 'S John Stevens 5 f ' 1 fix ml '- m ' Linda Stewart 5 Pat Stewart Dave Stock 4. A f . ' l w . 5, gf get l J 5 f N J J EX V iv RJR , ilk 'fl ' ,435 xt 1 Q 5 v s,,' H-, 1 it 5 M4 ' G-A f 5 X ...- - f A K V I Twyla Stockham Sandra Stokes . - Larry Stone - ., - Vicki Stone tx X, 4 Kathy Stroud .4 Rick Sturgeon John Suhay X av . . ix TK XA I X X, . K , N - g L 'V 1 J ,. f a xl - 5 f 5 Robert Shuay ,, Joel Summers 9 of 1 13' L Dale Suter Class Janell Tharp Tom Tharp Jack Theuret Ann Thomas Dirk Thomas Edith Thomas Mark Thomas Mary Thomas Don Thomason Susan Thompson Karen Tlderman Richard Timmins Richard Tindall Cathy Tipton Ron Tltley Mike Toland Ruth Tolley Lynn Tomoszewskl Harvey Toombs Bruce Test Harold Tovrea Nancy Tregonls Bruce Trelchler Karen Trumbo Kathl Trumbull Paula Tucker Brenda Tumor Judy Tumer Linda Ummel Diann Underwood Jan Upham Cyndl Upson Fatima Urblna Don Valdez John Van Asdlan Mlke Vance Gary Von Hoesen Beverly Van Marter Brooke Van Wlnkle DeeDee Van Wlnkle Bemard Vorley Deble Vaughn Larry Vaught Debbie Vetterleln Julie Vining Susle Vltiz Avis Veda Gretchen Voss Ki' 'a .6 l 7 'X V -4- A as I if - y . ix ' ,f :G f V 5 'S 1 ,q A , k 0 . , ,Q , Jigs aw A K X E Q ' ' x e.?,, R42 A A-' 2 X lr mpeg Laf- Sl hw . 2 , J ,Q A fl i ' ff fr' 1 XS Janice Sutton Martha Sutton Sue Swazey Craig Swenson Ceclle Talley Debbie Tally Mike Tansey Larry Tappan Cindy Tarblll Steve Tassi Elizabeth Taylor Walter Taylor Les Tennen Robert Teran Marcia Terry 7 ,sii'v- We A J V M3 . sql 41' 'Q . lvl 5 1' Q 1 ' J ,f ' Q ' x- do 2 X ' 'ff if is X -z'fGF'.+. fW If , siglersi f . 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' R? -6 1 f - 533, YW- ,. f 'H 1 J ff ' misfit . -ff - ' f N 's tv tu 'Q Vicki Vukovich Raymond Wachter Douglas Wade Martin Wagner Linda Wahl Rex Waite Marilyn Waitt Susie Waldron Joyce Wales Linda Wallace Dan Walls Barbara Walton Laura Walton Bill Warden Clyde Wary Mark Washmor Loretta Watkins Whit Weeks Alan Weinberg Scott Weiss Gary Welch Steve Weller Janet Wellman Terry Werft Barbra West James West Cindy Wester Carol White Robert White Debbie Whitehead Gary Whitehead David Whitfield Steve Whitfield Brian Whiting Melissa Whitney Carol Whitt Debbie Wikfors John Wilcox Tod Wilde Tom Wilhelmi Deborah Wilkins Cynthia Williams Maggie Williams Bill Wilson Sheila Wilson Margo Wilton Cathy Winans Gary Winchester sh, ,, ,- n 1' fr L ? 1 A',, Zh: :rf Mix M' lmxfl i aim ' e.. , 5. f , va .-il' 'S rv. K 'U Q J J Q Ar . .z req x 0 br ex vii - V is K ww 11511, Jn. -7557: iiiff A 5 ll J' 4 t no K -X X ,s 1 fav s A .W ei M 5 '9 I like M .X fi Ni fm Qs X fl 1. Q. Y A M 7 Q ,,, Mm or .wiii l .4 5 1 Z gg' Y l 'i agua 'LH , ix 1 5 I tx I . ls. X J f wr: 3 I Q .f Y' .ei 75' W c X is -J, in luxe 1' . rj., 'isa A Erik... . Cfs X len, I r gli wif e is vs , ii . fl' g 3' Q N iii? 1' :iii Class of Mike Emerling questioned a student without a hall pass during class time. Wandering students were referred to the Dean for disciplinary action. Freshmen Joel Summers, Twyla Stockham and Diane Duncan helped wrap Christmas gifts which were taken to Marana for the underprivileged children. I9O , 4 ask gen it f :Q ,QW Q, ' f' eeai 4:-Q 'F . Y v :Lu . .Q A If H -S .D . N ,, - 2 if , f e.ai D c-4 - . f s. l I t f- ' J A 2 al. ' nj ' 9 il LC- A , Y K. .1 it as YS. I., -13 L i Ni Qi X x DY 1 cutie: .Y f K 2 nff' f Y '-..z--a--S' wi xi. 4, 'Li , D Y , ci v 'Q-ff .1 X L ii E Y 'K rl. A f limi- 5 fxliii Q M H ifflsfmll sir!! .!., f Ronnie Wlnger Sally Wise Nancy Wlsely Dana Wohlers Robert Woodrum Eileen Womer John Worthington Althea Wrlgglesworth Bob Wright Brenda Wright Davld Wright Peter Yates Barham Yelliott Chuck Yoachum Janice Young Jeany Young Nancy Young Sam Young Paul Zahnle Julle Zander David Zeger Andy Zellnslrl Ken Zobel Don Zucarrelll , . . - ,J -Y f-..-X A-' '-- ' ' ' ' -Q ' --Y - ' A H .- -V . .f f ' :iw -' ':'-.'.f'1.,' -- :. 1'.Lsf.25,5f , 1- Lu .E -3,1-3 nmmgx 116- -' f 1 - 1 ... - f -- .55,1,... .gkhwk M, .gn E K 4 , me -'-'L V gan, 3' '. -in A ,,!,,. .. , , ,GNN- FS-Q' ' A -um 3. -Z' ' ' wg- ' - ff - Mffjk, L , g, 'Wm W 'W F t . 1 ' S.' 1-W -Q. 5 Q sf i T, . R 1 'Q 2' ' 'Q hs W' -- S ,XA' X 1-N45 'Q Q3 75 ff . ' . f....: Q Q, ig 'K M WZ: f .WMV ' ---Q' ta K Y ' K A. gn Mdnnmgffa fi . 3: -, - ' ' -ff , ' Q qg q K Aviv-, . 3 , x S 5, f K N ,-xt... ,S-E:1.,..iM.Q T.: - H-,ig 1- - 1 1-1 f--9-lv 5 ,la Wim X milxmqzmx 'E wylly Yi gi. ,QWAB I what vs ' 1 x sag ' 85:3 kb. X A +jagQ. y-, i 5gS. , A , Acknowledgements The i967 Olympian staff gratefully acknowledgesjhe many people who have con- tributed to the yearbook. We extend our special thank you to . . . Mr. Conradl Quenelle, Principal Mr. Eugene Guirl, Assistant Principal Mr. William Kemmeries, Assistant Principal Mr. J. McGee Evans, Dean of Boys Mr. Albert Slawson, Dean of Boys Mrs. Emily Cox, Dean of Girls Palo Vercle- Bookstore Office and Maintenance Personnel Student Body and Faculty 1 . Parents ofthe Olympian Staff Ray Manley Commercial Photography Mr. Ray Manley, Proprietor Mr. Lynn Sanders Mrs. Delores Sprock Hennington Studios Mr. Gene Scott, Representative Newsfoto Publishing Company Mr. Mel Wakefield, Representative I - o fl f' I 4, 1 -W V r' J, aff' LL' Ay, 1, it . 7 f, ,fl . 0,11 l X, iffy - ,x , A I gf yi I 3, 'I E lf, y ly' 4 ,jj f 7 5 f X 0, 1 ' l if lf' I 5 f ' , ,f i ,rf at , W ,rf , yi, i ,J t f ', , . ' I I l ,' if ,X ,Q fl gf' ' I' jf' V, ' I f nv J v 1 1' W ff' f 11 A ' ffl! A. .ff V I ,f ' ff ff' ,' V' If ' f ,f I L fflff, I 1113.0 1 lk! XIV, I X f f ' .--1' ' I i ,f I 14, , .VX ky 'ff If fl, ff, I ly., 1 yea, I f 1,1 Ll! ff , ' ,fu ff ,f ' l JL' l ' ' I lf' --.ss . f ...ig i .. . 4l L pi-i:l1nx.: 7-n1 ABALOS, CELINA ACKERLEY, KEATING ACORN, BILL: Advisory Board 3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 Weightlifting 2,4 lIntra15 Track 25 Wrestling 2 lIntra1. ADAMS, BETTY: Red Cross 1,3,45 Pep Club I,27 Homeroom Federa- tion 2. AGA, JANICE AHART, JUDY: Speech Club l,3,45 Treblettes 2,35 Debate 25 Mod- ern Dance 3. AITKEN, ELIZABETH: Homeroom Fed- eration 25 Adv. Choir 2,3,4. Senior Activities ARMSTRONG, DAVID ARNOLDI, BARBARA ASTIAZARAN, BELINDA: Homeroom Federation I,2p Girls' League 1,2. BABCOCK, DIANA: Pep Club 35 Girls' League 4. BAGGIN, MARK: Football 15 Track 15 Basketball 1 llntra15 Volleyball 1 lIntra15 Swimming 2. BAILEY, KYRIN: Gymnastics 1,45 Concert Choir 1,25 GAA 25 FHA 3,45 Junior Achievement 35 Mod- ern Dance 3,45 Hairdressers' Club 35 Pep Club 35 Spectra I Staff 4. BAKER, GEORGI AKIN, PAMELA ,-:f,,,1w.'36,:,.:, ,gg Je BAKER, RODNEY: Red cms: 4. , 27- va. 1 . f7'iTd7lE'R'A '61 142 'H 9 'j 'U' firm, TERRY A NDER, MIC AEL: Homeroom Federation I,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2 llntra15 Baseball 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,45 Forensics 3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Advisory Board 4. ALFRED, JACK ALLEN, THAD: Football 1,2,3,4 lCapt. 215 Basketball 15 Swim- ming 15 Key Club 1,25 All-City Band 25 Student Body Rally Chair- man 25 S.C.A.D. 35 Basketball 3,4 lIntra15 Wrestling 3,4 lIntra15 National Honor Society Pres. 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 News- paper Staff 4. ALLISON, JACQUE: Cheerleader Ig FHA 25 Folk Club 35 GirI's League 4. ALTHERR, LINDA: GAA 1,2. ALVAREZ, WILLIAM: Track 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Cadet Band I,27 Marching Band 3,4 lAss't. Drum Maior 415 Dance Band 45 Red Cross 15 Homeroom Federation 2,45 Lettermen's Club 2,35 Advisory Board 3,45 DECA 3. AMS, DONALD ANCHARSKI, JEANETTE: Cheerleader 15 Pep Club I,3p Glee Club 1,25 Judo Club 35 Tennis Team 1. ANDERSON, BRENT: Homeroom Fed- Heration 15 Basketball 2,3 lIntra15 Softball 2,3 lIntra15 Volleyball 3 llntra1. , ANDERSON, GARY: Chess Club 25 Gun Club' 25 Basketball 2,3,4 llntra15 Volleyball 2 lIntra1. ANDERSON, JACQUELINE: Red Cross 15 Gymnastics 3. - ANTON, DON: Homeroom Federation 1,2,45 Baseball 1 llntra15 Basket- ball 2 llntra15 Football I,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. ARCHAMBAULT, CELA: Red Cross 15 Ski Club 1,25 Hiking Club lg Modern Dance 1,2,35 Science Club 1,25 Girls' League 25 S.C.A.D. 35 Forensics 35 Debate 4. ARMSTRONG, BRUCE: Tennis 1,2,3, 45 Band 1,2,3,4. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTINE: Red Cross 1,45 Spanish Club 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 lSec. 3,415 S.C.A.D. 35 National Honor Society 45 Model U.N. 4. BALL, ROGER: Wrestling 15 Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,35 Home- room Federation 4. BALLARD, GENE: Football 15 Track 1,2 lIntra15 Red Cross 15 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 2 lin- tra15 Cross Country 2 llntra1. BAME, JUDITH: Yearbook Staff 25 Titan Service League 35 Spectra I Staff 4. BANNING, DARRELL BARNETT, DONNA: FHA 25 Archery 3. BARROW, DAVID BARTON, DONALD: Titan Lite-Writ- ers 3,4. BASS, MARY: Junior Achievement 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross 1. BAVARO, CATHERINE: Pep Club 15 French Club 25 Spectra I Staff 4. BEARD, MICHAEL: Gun Club I. BEARUP, NANCY BEATHE, SANDI BEATY, JOANN: Pep Club I,27 Band 1,25 Latin Club 25 Yearbook Staff 25 Forensics 35 National Honor Society 45 Debate 45 Titan Service League 4. V BECKMAN, GLENN: Gymnastics I,2g Titan Lite-Writers 3,45 Photo Pub- lications 3,45 Folk Club 3,4. BEDDOW, JERRY: Football 15 Science Club 15 Baseball 2. BELFORD, GEORGE BELL, BRENDA: Choir Club 15 Choir 1,25 FHA 25 Girls' League 2,35 Ski Club 4. BELL, DEBORAH: Red Cross lg Ad- visory Board 1,35 Newspaper Staff 45 Ski Club 45 Homeroom Federation 45 Songleader 3,4. BELL, NORMAN: Football I,2,35 Bas- ketball 2,3 llntra15 Basketball Manager 3,45 Photography Club 4. BELPORT, STANLEY: Gymnastics 15 Chess Club 15 Volleyball 2 llntra15 Wrestling 2 lIntra15 Basketball 2 llntral. BENEFIEL, ROBERT: Volleyball I lln- tra15 Latin Club 25 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. BENNETT, CAROLYN BERGMAN, KENNETH: Concert Choir 15 Student Council 1,25 Football 25 Soccer 25 Choir 25 Red Cross 35 Basketball 1 lIntra1. BERGSTRESSER, JOHN: Soccer lp Rugby 15 Basketball 15 Volleyball 2 lIntra15 Wrestling 2 lIntra15 Basketball 2,3 llntra15 Cross Country 2 lIntra15 Red Cross 4. BERRY, MIKE: Gymnastics I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3. BEVER, GARY BINNION, TOM: Football I,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2g Baseball 15 Track 2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 4y Tug-of- War 3 lIntra15 Basketball 4 lln- tra1. BISHOP, DAN: Football 1,25 Audio- Visual Club 1,25 Chess Club 25 Wrestling 3 lIntra1. BISHOP, RANDALL BLACK, JANICE: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,45 Advocate Staff 35 News- paper Staff 45 International Club 25 Red Cross 35 Class Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 45 Model U.N. 45 Lettermen's Sweet- heart Attendant 45 Advisory Board 4. BLAMEY, NANCY: C.O.E. 4. BLANDER, FRANK: Band 1,3,4 lVice- Pres. 3, Pres. 417 Orchestra 2,3 lLibrarian 2, Vice-Pres. 315 Stage Band 45 Basketball 2 lIntra15 Vol- leyball 2 llntra15 Chess Club 1,2, 3 lSec. 317 Optimist Club Student of the Month 4. BLESSING, DARLEEN: National Honor Society 4. BOGEL, CHARLES BORN, DOUGLAS: Football 1,25 Track I,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Homeroom Federation 35 Political Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,4. BOUCHARD, BRUCE: Homeroom Fed- eration 15 Class Councilman 25 Class President 35 Student Body President 45 SPOT President 45 S.C.A.D. Mayor 35 Boys' State 35 Student of the Month 35 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 3,4 lIntra15 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Homecoming King 4. BOULDIN, CHERI: Homeroom Fed- eration 25 Basketball 25 Treblettes 25 Concert Choir 3,45 Jubileers 3,45 Modern Dance 2,3. BOWMAN, KENNETH: Science Club 1,2. BRADLEY, ROBERT: Football 1,25 Track I,2,3,45 Volleyball 2 lln- tra15 Lettermen's Club 4. BRAIDIC, WILLIAM: Chess Club 3,4 lSec.-Treas. 415 Titan - Service League 3,45 Stage Crew 4. BREAZEALE, SHIRLEY: Cheerleader I,2,3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Olympian Attendant 45 Letter- mens' Sweetheart Attendant 4. BRENA, MIKE BRICKMAN, JACKIE: Girls' League I,2,3,45 French Club 15 Red Cross 15 Homeroom Federation 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Junior Achievement 45 Spectra I Staff 45 Advisory Board 45 Folk Club 4. BRINK, JANET: Chorus 15 FHA 3,4. BROOKS, JOHN BROOKS, PATTY: Ski Club Ig SCAB 35 Songleader 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,4 lSenior Editor 415 Advisory Board 45 National Honor Society 4. BROWN, GLENDA: FTA I5 Girls' League 2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Trebl- ettes 2,35 Pep Club 35 SCAB 35 DECA 45 Advisory Board 45 Bad- minton 4. BROWN, KATHRYN BROWN, MONICA: Red Cross lp Homeroom Federation 25 Titan Service League 3. BRUCE, MICHAEL BUEHLER, ROBERT: Baseball 'I,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Basketball 4 lln- tra15 Lettermen's Club 45 National Honor Society 4. BUMGARNER, SCOTT: Cross Country 45 Track 4. BUNTENBAH, SALLIE BURD, BOB: Spanish Club 35 News- paper Staff 35 National Honor Society 4. BURNS, GEORGE BURT, DON BURT, EDWARD: Basketball I llntra15 Volleyball 2 lIntra15 Wrestling 3 llntral. BURT, HARROLL BUSBOOM, STAN: Class Council- man 15 Basketball 15 Yearbook Staff 15 Scope 2,3,4 lChairman 2,315 Science Club 25 Chess Club 25 Basketball-2 llntra15 National Honor Society 4. ' BUSBY, MARILYN: Homeroom Fed- eration Ig Chorus Ip Treblettes 25 Gymnastics 1,2,35 Gymnastics Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Songleader 45 C.O.E. 45 Letter- mens' Sweetheart 4. BUSHEY, DAVID: Basketball 4 lIntra1. BUTCHER, JENNIFER: Latin Club 'I5 Counselor Advisory Board 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. BUTTERFIELD, GREG: Basketball 2 lIntra15 Wrestling 3 llntra1. BYRNE, SHEILA: Red Cross 'I5 Pep Club 25 Girls' League 3. CAFFARELLA, TIMOTHY: Weightlift- ing 2 llntra15 Tug-of-War 2 lln- tra15 Volleyball 3 llntral. CALLAWAY, CRIS CALLENDER, JOHN: Tennis 1,27 Folk Club 1,2,3,4 lTreas. 3, Pres. 41. CALLICOAT, MARTHA: Homeroom Federation 1,2,37 Advisory Board 1,22 Girls' League 1,27 Red Cross 1,2: Chorus 17 Treblettes 2. CAMEN, HELENE CAMERON, MIKE: Basketball 17 Basketball 2,3,4 l1ntra17 Track 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,37 Red Cross lj Stage Crew 37 Homeroom Fed- eration 47 National Honor Society 4. CAMPBELL, CHERYL: Orchestra 1,2,3. CANNELLA, JERRY: Cross Country 1 lIntra17 Olympian King 4. CARNAHAN, KITTY: Spanish Club 2,37 Girls' Glee Club 27 Thespian Society 37 FTA 3. CARPENTER, LARRY CARPENTER, SANDY: Spanish Club l,27 FHA I7 Tennis 3,4. CARPENTER, TONI: Forensics 1,2,47 Thespian Society 1,37 Folk Club 2,42 Spanish Club 27 Red Cross 37 DECA 4. CARRELL, JOY: Beg. Girls' Choir lj Girls' League 17 Speedaway 1 llntra17 Treblettes 27 Practical Nursing 47 Red Cross 47 Spectra I Staff 47 Judo Club 4. CARRILLO, LOUIS CARSON, CHARLIE: Basketball 1,2,4 llntra17 Wrestling 17 Gymnastics 1,27 Band 1. CARSON, GEORGANNE: FTA 1,27 FMA 17 Red Cross 27 Homeroom Federation 37 Titan Service League 3,47 Girls' League 37 National Honor Society 4. CARSON, JAMES: Science Club 17 Basketball 1,2 llntral7 Football 17 Softball 2 llntra1. CARTER, JOYCE: All-State Chorus 1, 2,3,47 All-city Chorus 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,47 Jubileers 2,3,47 Homeroom Federation 2,37 Girls' League 2,37 Red Cross 37 National Honor Society 4. CARTER, KARIN: Stentorians 27 Trebl- ettes 3,47 Folk Club 3,47 Pep Club 3. CATE, MARTI: Red Cross 27 AFS 27 SCAB 37 Songleader 3,47 Advisory Board 47 National Honor Society 4. CAVICCHIONI, PAT: DECA Historian 4. CELAYA, CHRISTINE: DECA 4. CHARLESTON, KATHLEEN: Treblettes 2,37 Adv. Choir 3,47 Jubileers 4. CHARLTON, HERMAN CHARVAT, BONNIE: Beg. Choir 17 Spanish Club 27 Red Cross 27 Girls' League 1,47 Pep Club 37 Homeroom Federation 37 Twirler 4. CHILTON, NANCY: Nurses Club 1,2, 3 lVice-Pres. 2, Pres. 317 Chess Club 2,3 lPres. 317 Orchestra 1, 2,3 lVice-Pres. 2, Pres. 317 Red Cross 2,32 Newspaper Staff 2,3,47 Student Council Board 3. CH RISTENSON, CYNTHIA CHUBA, HAROLD: Basketball 1,2,3 lIntra17 Volleyball 3 llntra17 Titan Lite-Writers 4. CLARK, SUSAN CLEVEN, DON: Basketball 17 Bas- ketball 4 lIntra17 Volleyball 3 lIntra1. CLOUD, JOHN: Basketball 2,3 lln- tra1. COGHAN, BILLY COGOSSI, KATHLEEN: Pep Club 1,2, 37 Latin Club 27 Science Club 17 Jr. Classical League 27 Basket- ball 27 Student Council 2,47 Jr. Executive Council 3j FHA 37 Mer- ri-Stenos 37 Emoclew Club 3. COLE, RUDY: Football 2,37 Key Club 3. COLPITTS, SUSAN: Swimming 17 French Club 17 Newspaper Staff 27 Thespian Society 27 Cheerlead- er 27 Public Relations Club 37 Ski Club 4j National Honor Society 4. COMEAUX, JACKIE COMER, KAY: Volleyball 3. COOK, ROBERT: Basketball 1,4 lln- tra17 Ski Club 3,4 lPres. 417 Na- tional Honor Society 4. COOKE, SAM: Football 17 Drama 1,47 Student Council 17 Basket- ball 17 Forensics 17 Basketball 2,3,4 llntra17 Chess Club 37 S.C.A.D. 37 Homeroom Federation 37 Red Cross 37 Cross Country 4. COONS, MARTHA: AFS 17 Pep Club 1,2,37 Gymnastics Club 1,47 Red Cross 2,3,4 lSec. 317 'Cybernetics Club 37 National Honor Society 4. CORCORAN, CONNIE: Class Council- man 17 Student Council li Ad- visory Board 1,27 Girls' -League 1,27 Homeroom Federation 2. CORDELL, KEN: Basketball 1: Base- ball lj Chess Club 1,27 Basket- ball 3 llntral. COREY, KIM: Basketball 2 lIntra1. COSS, CARLTON: Football 17 Track 17 Swimming 2,3,47 National Honor Society 47 Mixed Chorus 4. COSTON, STEPHEN: Gymnastics 17 Basketball 1,3 lIntra17 Volleyball 1,3 llntra17 Football 27 Wrestling 2. COX, SHARON: FHA 1,27 Beg. Girls' Choir lj Drama Club 1,27 Girls' League Council 1,27 Adv. Choir 2,3 lTreas. 317 National Honor Society 47 Thespian Society 3,47 Girls' League 3,4 lTreas. 3, Pres. 41. COX, SUSAN CRAIN, DAVID: Football 17 Track 17 Red Cross 37 Basketball 3 lIntra1. CREWS, CAROLYN: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,37 C.O.E. 4. CRIDER, VICKI CRISP, DENNIS: Basketball 1,27 Chess Club 17 Basketball 2,3 lln- tra17 Volleyball 3 lIntra1. CROSLEY, JOYE CROUSE, DEBORAH: Band 2,41 Or- chestra 3,47 Folk Club 47 AFS 4. CROWE, DEBBI CSANYI, DOLORES: Chorus 17 Home- room Federation 47 Tennis 4. CUNNINGHAM, ALLEN: Class Vice- President 17 Baseball 17 Home- room Federation 2,37 Folk Club 2,37 Scope 2,3,47 Red Cross 27 Band 2,3,47 Orchestra 2,47 Psy- chology Club 47 Choir 4. CUPPLES, CATHY: National Honor Society 47 Guidance Advisory Council 47 Red Cross 4. CURTIS, SHARON: Girls' Chorus 17 Concert Choir 27 Treblettes 37 Mixed Choir 47 Forensics 47 Mu- sic Club 1,2. DAER, WILLIAM: Gymnastics 1. DALE, LYNDA: Choir I7 AFS 47 Homeroom Federation 4. DASH, JUDY: Judo Club 3. DAVENPORT, PHILIP: AFS 47 Titan Lite-Writers 4. DAVIDSON, ALAN DAVIDSON, CHRIS: Track 17 Home- room Federation 17 Baseball 27 Volleyball 3 lIntra17 Basketball 3,4 lIntra17 Cross Country 3 lln- tra17 Model 3,47 S.C.A.D. 3. DAVIS, ART: Tennis 1,2. DAVIS, DAVID: Chess Club 1,2,37 Basketball 1,2,3 llntra17 Volley- ball 1,2 llntra1. DAVIS, DIANE DAVIS, EUGENE: Basketball 1,3 lln- tra1. DAVIS, GILBERT: Track 1,27 Baseball 1,27 Basketball 27 Volleyball 3 llntra17 Basketball 3 llntral. DAVIS, KENNETH: Football 1,2,37 Basketball lj Track 1,2,37 Stu- dent Council 17 Pep Club 37 Swimming 4. DAVIS, LINDA: Gymnastics 4. DAVIS, LYNN: Red Cross 17 Pep Club 27 Gymnastics 3,4. DAVIS, SHERRI: Red Cross 4. DAVIS, SUSAN: Red Cross 3. DECKER, DAVE DEL MISSIER, JOE: Football 1,27 Wrestling 1,27 Advisory Board 1,27 Homeroom Federation 1,27 Ski Club 2,37 Class Vice-Presi- dent 37 Class President 47 Boys' State 37 National Honor Society 47 Student of the Month 3,47 Student Council 47 Homecoming Attendant 47 Olympian Attendant 4. DEMARIO, CHARLES: Football 1 lln- lfdlg Soccer 2 llntra17 Basketball I llntra17 Biology Club 1,27 Math Club 27 Titan Service League 4. , 4 Each week's activities were regularly posted on the marquls In the central lawn. Announcements of coming games, dances and assemblies frequented the board. DEWEY, DONNA: Homeroom Federa- tion 1,2: AFS 1,2,3,4 lExecutive Board 1,2,3: Pres. 41: Spanish Club 1: Red Cross 1: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Twirler 2,4: Folk Club 2: News- paper Staff 2,3,4 lFeature Editor 3: Assistant Editor 41: Class Coun- cilman 3: S.C.A.D. 3: SPOT 3: Model U.N. 3,4: Psychology Club 4: Club 47 Radio-TV 4: Pep Club 3. DIERS, GREG: Cross Country 2: Ski Club 3. DIETSCH, CHRISTINE: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,2: Red Cross 2: Trebl- ettes 3: Tennis 3: C.O.E. 4: Con- cert Choir 4: All-State Choir 4: German Club 1: MENC Choir 4. DIMARIA, MIKE: Red Cross 1,4: Ski Club 2: Homeroom Federation 3, 4. DODDS, JED: Football I: Track 1,2,3. DONATELLI, DIANA: Art Club 1,2,3: Beauticians Club 3: FHA 4. DOWNEY, JUDY: Class Secretary 1, 2: Class Councilman 3: Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4: Advisory Board 1,2,3,4: Cheer- leader 3,4: Student Council 3,4: Homecoming Queen 4. DOWNING, RICK DOYLE, SHARON: FHA 1,2: Titan Lite-Writers 2,3,4: Photo Publica- tions 3,4. DREISBACH, CATHIE: Homeroom Fed- eration 2: Girls' League 4. DUENAS, MARIA: GAA 1,2,3,4 lTreas. 21: Stadium Club 1,2: Ten- nis 1,2: Badminton 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2: Volleyball 3,4. DUMAS, CHERYL: Tennis 1: Girls' League 1,2,3,4: FHA 1: DECA Treasurer 4. DURAKO, MARY JO: Pep Club 2,3: Girls' League 2: Tennis 4. DURHAM, DIANA: Band 2,3,4: Or- chestra 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Treblettes 3: Jubileers 4: CI'i0ll' 3,4. DUSEK, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Basketball 2,3: Lettermen's Club 3,4 lVice-Pres. 41: Tug-of-War 3 lIntra1: Homecoming Attendant 4: Olympian Attendant 4: Spirit King 4. DUVALL, GEORGE: Baseball 1,2,3,4. DWIGGINS, HORACE: Track 1,2,4: Football 2: Wrestling 3 llntra1: Cross Country 4: Arts and Crafts Club 1,2 lPres. 21: Science Club 1: Advisory Board 1,2,4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4 IVice-Pres. 1: Pres. 2,3: Inter-city 41: Student Coun- cil 1,2. EARL, JACQUELINE EBNER, SARAH: Treblettes 3: Con- cert Choir 4. EDDINGS, MARSHA EDWARDS, JUDITH: FHA 1,2: Pep Club 1,2,3. EDWARDS, RICHARD: Table Tennis 3 llntral: Basketball 3,4 lIntra1: Volleyball 3 IIntra1: Chess Club 3,4 lVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41: Titan Service League 3,4 lVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 41: Homeroom Federation 4: Spectra I Staff 4. EICHMEIER, JIM: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Football 2: Basketball 3,4 lIntra1: Lettermen's Club 4. ELGIN, JAMES: Concert Choir 2,3: Mixed Chorus 4: Radio-TV Club 4. ELLIOTT, STEPHEN ELMER, DAN: Volleyball 2,3 llntral: Basketball 2,3 llntral: Gymnastics 2: Radio-TV Club 4: Rodeo At- tendant 4. EMES, RONALD: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Basketball 2 llntral: Tug-of-War 3 llntral. EMMONS, STANTON: Ski Club 1: Track 1: Track 2,3,4 IIntra1: Bas- ketball 3,4 llntral: Volleyball 3 Ilntral: Wrestling 3 llntral: News- paper Staff 4. EMRIE, JENNIFER: Pep Club I: Girls' League 3: Homeroom Federation 3. ESKES, DONALD: Concert Choir 2,3: Jubileers 3. ESPARZA, RUBEN: Football 1: Wres- tling 1: Volleyball 3. ESTES, CHRISTOPHER: Wrestling 1: Volleyball 1,3 llntral: Basketball 1,3: Scope 2,3,4 ITreas. 41: Ski Club 3,4: Radio-TV Club 4: Ad- visory Board 4: Newspaper Staff 4. EVANS, BARBARA EVANS, JIM: Cross Country 3,4: Wrestling 3 lIntra1: Volleyball 3 llntra1: Basketball 3 llntral: For- ensics 4. EVANS, WILLIAM: Red Cross 2. FAATZ, KATHIE: Girls' League 1,2, 3,4: National Honor Society 4: Red Cross 3: Folk Club 3. FABEL, LINDA: Drama Club 1,2: AFS 3,4: Homeroom Federation 3: Advisory Board 3,4: Anytown 3: Songleader 3,4: Model U.N. 4: Human Relations Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. FAHR, GREGORY: Football 1,2: Wrestling 1,2,3: Track 1,2: Ping- Pong 4 llntra1: Super Titan' Trophy 1. FAIRAND, PATRICIA: Homeroom Fed- eration 1. FAIRBROTHER, LINDA: Homeroom Federation 4: Red Cross 4. FAWN, EDDIE: Football 1,2,3,4. FARLEY, COLLEEN FAWCETT, EDDIE FEHNEL, TERRY FEHR, JIM: Baseball 1,2: Basketball 1: Basketball 4 llntral: Spectra I Staff 4. FELIX, EDWARD FERBER, LYNN: Scope 2,3: Thespian Society 2,3,4: Radio-TV Club 3: DECA 3,4: National Honor Society 4. FERRER, MARY LU: Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Federation 1: Red Cross 2: Spectra I Staff 4: Capricians 4. FERRIS, SALLY: DECA 3. FILA, JOHN: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1: Weightlifting 3 llntra1: Letter- men's Club 4. FISCHER, DAVID: Basketball 1,2,3,4 llntral: Adv. Band 1,2,4: Volley- ball 1 IIntra1: Latin Club 2: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Cross Country 4: Table Tennis 4 llntral: Advisory Board 4. FISHER, CHARLES: Football 1,2: Baseball 1: Homeroom Federa- tion 1,2: Student Council 3. FITZGERALD, SUSAN: National Honor Society 4. FLEMING, SUE: Red Cross 1: Trebl- ettes 2: Advisory Board 3: Home- room Federation 4. FLETCHER, BILL FLETCHER, KATHI: Concert Choir 2, 3,4: Girls' Ensemble 3,4. FLETCHER, WENDY: Pep Club 1,2,3: FTA 1. FLICKINGER, MARCIA: Girls' League 2,3. FLINT, NEAL: Basketball 3 Ilntral: Tug-of-War 3 llntral: Homeroom Federation 4. FOLKS, ROBERT: Debate 1: Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 lIntra1: Baseball 1, 2,3. FOOTE, JANIS: Judo Club 3: Ski Club 3: Spectra I Associate Edi- tor 4. FORD, KATHLEEN: FHA 1,2,3: Na- tional Honor Society 4. FOSTER, BILL: Football 1: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Baseball 1,3: Wrestling 1. FOSTER, STEPHEN FRADKIN, DOUG: Volleyball 1,2,3 lIntra1: Basketball 2,3 lIntra1: Baseball 1 llntral. FRANCISCO, DAVID: Basketball 1: Swimming 2,3,4. FRANKLIN, JIM: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 3 IIntra1: Lettermen's Club 3,4. FRANKLIN, RICHARD FRANKLIN, RODGER: Football 1: Track 1: Track 2 llntral: Choir 1,2,3,4, All-City Choir 3, All- State Choir 3: Jubileers 3,4: Boys' Ensemble 3,4: Gun Club 4. FRASER, SUSAN: FTA 1,2: ICC 1: Homeroom Federation 1,2,3: Red Cross 2: Treblettes 3: Choir 4. FREDERICKSEN, SHERRY FREEHILL, DAVID: Class Treasurer 1,2: Class President 3: National Honor Society 4: Band 2: Spanish Club 1,2. FREEMAN, JEN FREISTEDT, KAY: Student Council 1,2: Titan Lite-Writers Sec.-Treas. 4. FULTZ, RICHARD FURST, RICK: Football 1,2,3,4: Swim- ming 2,3,4: Track 1: Wrestling 2. GALLOWAY, RIGA: Spanish Club 2 lTreas. 21: Gymnastics 3,4: Home- room Federation 4. GARRITY, EILEEN: Pep Club 1,2,3. GAWTHORPE, RAND: Volleyball 2 llntral. GEARHART, JOHN: Science Club 1: Basketball 2,3 lIntra1: Chess Club 3: Folk Club 4: Summer Exchange Student 4. GIBSON, BARBARA GIBSON, DEBORAH: Red Cross 1: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Homeroom Federation 2,3: Advisory Board 3,4. GILBERT, MANNING: Football 1,2,3, 4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Track 1: Lettermen's Club 3,4. GIVENS, NANCY: FHA 1,2: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Advisory Board 4: Songleader 4 lHead 41: Girls' State 3. GLASGOW, GARY: Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2, 3: Jungle King 1: Advisory Board 1: Baseball 1 llntral: Class Vice- President 2: Lettermen's Club 3,4 lPres. 41: Olympian King Candi- date 4. GLASS, KAREN: Pep Club 1: Sten- torians 1: Beauticians Club 3. GLENN, CYNTHIA: Homeroom Fed- eration 1: Yearbook Staff 3,4: Cheerleader 4: Olympian Queen Attendant 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Rodeo Attendant 4. GODBEHERE, SHIRLEY: Capricians 4. GODWIN, ALLEN: Basketball 2 lln- tra1: Track Manager 2: National Honor Society 4. GOFF, RONALD GOLDEN, VICKI: Girls' Chorus 1. GONZALES, WILLIAM: Folk Club 2,3: Red Cross 2,4: Spanish Club 3: Radio-TV Club 4: Ski Club 4: AFS 4: Jubileers 4: Scope Pres. 4. GOODMAN, VERLA: Judo Club 3: Pep Club 3: Girls' League 3: Red Cross 4: Advisory Board 4. GOODWIN, RICHARD GORDON, BARRY GORDON, CHARLOTTE GRAHAM, JOANN: Ski Club 1: Ad- visory Board 3,4: Songleader 3,4: Newspaper Staff 4. GRAY, ELAYNE: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 3 lTreas. 31: Tennis 3. GRAY, JIMMY: Football 1: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 2. GREER, WILLIAM: Football 4: Base- ball 4. GREGORY, LANA GRINSTEAD, PAM GROSSCUP, CHARLES: Football 1,2: Track Manager 1,2,3: Homeroom Federation 1,2: Red Cross 3: Let- termen's Club 3. GROSSMAN, DEBBY: German Club 1: Spectra I Staff 4. GULLEY, BILL GUNNING, PATRICIA: Pep Club 1, 2,3: FHA 1: Girls' Chorus 2,3: Mixed Choir 4: Tennis 4. GUTIERREZ, IRENE: Hockey 1: Bas- ketball i: Pep Club 2: Girls' League 4. HAFFEY, ANN: che:: Club 1,2: scs- ence Club I: Political Club 2,3: Scope 3. HALE, ANN: FHA l,2,3, Ski Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4. HALL, JIM: Cadet Band I, Football 1,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Adv. Band 2,3, Tug-of-War 3 llntral. HALL, STEVE HALLER, ROBERTA: Red Cross 1,2. HAMILTON, SANDY HANSEN, CARLA MAE HANSEN, CAROL: Girls' League I,2, Red Cross I, Thespian Society 3, 4, Songleader 3,4, Advisory Board 4, Homeroom Federation 4. HANSEN, GARY: Red Cross I , Vol- leyball 3 llntral. HANSEN, JOHN: Volleyball I,2 lln- tral, Basketball l,2,3 llntral, Baseball 2 llntral, DECA 4. HARBER, DAVID HARBER, DENNIS HARDIN, ELAINE: Band 2,3 lTreas. 31, Newspaper Staff 3,4 lManag- ing Editor 3, Editor 4l. HARDY, HELEN HARDY, KATHLEEN HARDY, MIKE: Homeroom Federa- tion I. HARRELL, BARBARA: Spanish Club I, Nurses Club I, Scope 2,3, Softball 2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, Vol- leyball 4, Psychology Club 4. HARRELSON, GAIL: FHA I,2, Nurses Club I,2, Volleyball 2 llntral, Red Cross 4, Girls' League 4. HARRIS, ALLAN HARRISON, EILEEN HARRISON, MARTIN HARRISON, TOM: Baseball l,2,3, Basketball 1,2 Ilntral, Volleyball 1,2 llntral, Math Club 2. HART, MELBA HARVEY, DOROTHY HARWELL, GLEN: Football I, Wres- tling 3. HASHAG, TERRI HAVERLACK, DALE: Chess Club 2, Volleyball 3 llntral. HAYES, JIM HAYES, PAM: FTA I, Chorus I, Ca- pricians 3,4, Red Cross 3, Home- room Federation 4, Drama 4. HAYES, RICK: Swimming Manager I, Chess Club 3. HAYMORE, DIANE HAYMORE, MARGOT HAYMORE, RENEE: Capricians 4. HEIM, MILDRED HEISER, PETE: Wrestling 2. HEMMER, JOHN HENDRIX, RUDOLPI-I: Band I,2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, All-State Choir 2,3,4. HENLEY, ROBERT: Spanish Club 2, HENRY, DENNIS: Basketball 1,2 lln- tral, Cross Country I. HENSLEY, LINDA HERMANSON, KAREN: Stagecraft 2, 3. HERNANDEZ, DAVID: Football I, Baseball I,2,3,4. HESS, CHUCK: Wrestling I ,2, Weightlifting I llntral, Basketball I,2, Baseball 3. HIGGINS, SUSIE: Cheerleader 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Year- book Staff 3,4, Advisory Board 4. HILBERG, DIXIE: FHA I, Pep Club I. HILL, JOHN: Band I,2,3,4, Stage Band 4. HILL, JON HILL, THOMAS: Basketball 3 llntral, Volleyball 3 llntral. HILLS, BRENDA: Orchestra I, All- City Orchestra 2,4, National Hon- or Society 4. HILLS, CAROLYN HIRSHOUER, CHARLES: Basketball 3 llntral. HOEL, JIM HOEL, WILLIAM: Volleyball I lln- tral, Basketball l,2,3 llntral, DECA 4. HOFFMAN, DAVID HOFFMAN, PAMELA: Pep Club I, AFS I, Red Cross 2,3, Homeroom Federation 3. HOFFMAN, SUSAN HOLCK, BARRY: Judo Club 2,4. HOLLISTER, GEORGIA HOLLY, BERNIE HONDA, TOSHIKO: AFS 4, Student Council 4, Concert Choir 4 lVice- Pres. 41, Rodeo Queen 4. HORLINGS, JOHN: Forensics 1, Chess Club 2, Debate 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2 llntral. HORVATH, JOE: Football I,2, Track I,3. HOWARD, LEITH: Art Club 'l,2 ITreas. 2l, Basketball I,2, Drama 2,3, Judo Club 4. HOWELL, KATHY HOWELL, MICHAEL: Science Club I, Wrestling 2 llntral, Cross Country 2 Ilntral, AFS 3, Titan Service League 3, Cross Country 3, Judo Club 4. HOWELL, RICHARD: Football 'I,2, Track I,2, Volleyball 3. HUDGEL, REGINA: Red Cross l,2. HUFFMAN, PEGGIE HUGHS, JANELLE: Girls' League I, Advisory Board 3, National Honor Society 4, Newspaper Staff 4. H U RT, MARTY HUSSEY, CHERYL: Basketball I,4, Softball l,2,3, Track I,2, Volley- ball 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Hockey 4, Speedway 4, Scope Advisory HYMAN, JAYNE: Junior Achieve- ment 3, Girls' Leaders Club I,2, Orchestra I,2, Band I,2,3,4, Spanish Club I,2, Red Cross I,2, Student Council I,2, Homeroom Federation 3, Ski Club I,2, DECA 4, AFS 4, Drama I, Debate I. HYND, JOHN ILER, BROOKS: Track 2,3, Football 3, Lettermen's Club 3. INGWER, SHIRLEY: Tennis 3,4, News- paper Staff 4, Spectra I Staff 4. ISAACSON, BILL JACKSON, VAUGHN JANSEN, JOSEPH JEFFERY, BILL JERMAN, MIKE JOHNSON, DAN: Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Class President I,2, Advisory Board 3, Class Councilman 4, Rodeo King 4. JOHNSON, DANITA: Treblettes 3, Mixed Chorus 4, National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, ERIC: Titan Lite-Writers 2, Cross Country 2,3 llntral, Weightlifting 3, Red Cross 4. JOHNSON, FRED: Basketball 'I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Football I lln- tral, Decathlon I llntral, Basket- ball 2,3,4 llntral, Homeroom Fed- eration I,2, Red Cross l,2,3. JONES, BOB JONES, BRIAN: Chorus I,2,4, Track I, Golf 2, Science Club 2, Chess Club 3, Homeroom Federation 3. JONES, LESLIE: Homeroom Federa- tion I, Girls' League 2, National Honor Society 4. JONES, SUSAN JONES, WILLIAM: Basketball 3 lln- tral, Advisory Board 4. JUAREZ, MARYROSE: Red Cross I, Girls' League l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3, Beauticians Club 3. KACIN, LUETTE KAMP, KATHRYN: Creative Writing Club I, Drama Club I, Math Club I, AFS 3,4, Political Club 3. KANOUSE, BOB KANT, KRISTINE: Speech Club 3,4, Red Cross 4, Spectra I Staff 4. KAPLAN, STEVEN: Latin Club I,2, Thespian Society 3,4, Drama 2,3, Gymnastics 4, Weight Training Club 4. KAYNER, GAVIN: Choir l,2,3, Soft- ball 2 llntral, Basketball 3 lln- tral. KELLY, ART: Basketball 2,3 llntral. KELLY, MAXINE: Treblettes 2,3, Girls' League 4. KENAN, KATHLEEN: Treblettes 2,3, Science Club 2, Ski Club 3,4, DECA 3, Girls' League 4, Adv. Tennis 4. KENNEDY, JOAN: Girls' League 3, Stage Crew 4. KENNEDY, MIKE: Gun Club I. KIEKEBUSCH, KAREN: FMA I, Beg. Girls' Chorus I, Red Cross I,2,4, Treblettes 2, Scope 3, Speech 4. Spirit Queen Candy Lienhart and King Mike Dusek sat In the royalty chair at Smff 4. staff 4 ' ' the fall pep assembly. They reigned over the spirit dance on January 20. Stage Crew Club 4, Spectra I Board 4- Red Cross I- Spectra I 3 KILIMAN, LINDA: Girls' League 1,2, 4, Softball 2,3,4. KILLEBREW, MIKE KIM, MARTIN, Student Workshop Theatre 1,2,3, Chess Club 1,2, Stage Crew 1,2, Folk Club 1,2, 3,4, Drama 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Choir 3,4, Spectra I Staff 4. KING, JAMES: Track 1,2, Dance Band 2,3, Stage Band 2,3, Big Man on Campus 2. KING, KAREN KING, LINDA: Beg. Girls' Choir 2, Treblettes 3,4, Adv. Gymnastics 3, Folk Club 3, Gymnastics Club 4. A KING, LINDA: Girls' Ensemble 1, Basketball 1 lIntra1, Red Cross I, FHA 1, Student Council Represent- ative 2, Student Council Corres- ponding Secretary 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Folk Club 4. KINGTON, JANET: Drama Club 1, Thespian Society 2,3,4, Ski Club 3, Pep Club 3, Model U.N. 3,4, Advisory Board 4, Guidance Ad- visory Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Student of the Month 4. KINLER, MICHAEL KINSETH, CASSY KIRKMAN, BRIAN, Basketball 1,2,3, 4 lIntra1, Softball 1,2 lIntra1, Track 2 IIntra1, Volleyball 3 lin- tra1, Cross Country 3 Ilntra1, Ten- nis 4 lIntra1. KISTER, JERRY KLASTON, SUSAN KLOPP, BARBARA: Math Club 2,3,4 lSec. 41, SCAB 2, Yearbook Staff 3,4, National Honor Society 4, FTA 4. KOEPPEL, HAROLD: Cadet Band 1,2, Cross Country 2,3, Math Club 2, Dance Band 2, Marching Band 3. KOROBKO, JOHN: Red Cross 3, Vol- leyball 3 lIntra1. KOVARA, MICHAEL, Science Club 1,2. KRAMER, VICKI KRANITZ, ABRA: Homeroom Federa- tion 1, Girls' League 1,2, Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Junior Achievement 3, Modern Dance 3, Ski Club 4, Homecoming Attend- ant 4, Rodeo Attendant 4, Let- termens' Sweetheart Attendant 4. KRIGSTEIN, BONNIE: Girls' League 1, Capricians 4. KRYGESKI, SANDY, Red Cross 1, Gymnastics 3,4, Girls' League 3, 4. KYLE, DICK: Track 2,3, Basketball 2, Gymnastics 2, Weightlifting 1,3 llntra1. LAMBERT, ROBERT: Football 1, Vol- leyball 3 llntra1, Badminton 3 llntra1, Tennis 3 lIntra1, Weight- lifting 3 llntra1, Soccer 3 llntra1. LANCASTER, ROBERT: DECA 4. LANCE, GREG: Basketball 1,2, Track 1,2, Science Club 1,2, Basketball 3,4 lIntra1, Volleyball 3 lIntra1, Ski Club 3. LANDMAN, BETTY, Track 1, Softball 1, Swimming 1, Girls' League 2,3,4, Badminton 3,4. LAOS, JACQUELINE, Red Cross i,3, Drama 1,2,3, Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3, Gymnastics 3,4, For- ensics 4. LARGER, VICTORIA, Band 1,2,3,4, AFS 2,3,4, Red Cross 1,2,4 lTreas. 41, Choir 1,2, Orchestra 3,4, Ski Club 4, Latin Club 1, German Club 2, Judo Club 3, Spectra I Staff 4. LARSON, KATHLEEN, Red Cross 1,2. LATER, JOY: Choir 3,4. LAVENIA, BOB: Soccer 1,2,3, Tennis 2, Wrestling 3, Football 3, Bridge Club 1. LA VOIE, MARILOU LAVOR, MIKE LAWSON, DON: Band l,2,3,4, Or- chestra 2,4, Golf 3, Radio-TV Club 4. LEBAHN, STEVE: Student Council 2,3 lVice-Pres. 31, Soccer 2,3, Speech Club 2, Electronics Club 3, Spec- tra I Staff 4. LEE, DANIEL: Swimming 2,3,4, Vol- leyball 2 llntra1, Basketball 2 llntra1, Folk Club 3, Advisory Board 4. LEE, DAVID LEE, TERRY, Football 3. LEHNER, RICHARD: Softball 2 llntral, Cross Country 3 lIntra1, Basket- ball 3 lIntra1, Volleyball 3 lln- tra1, Tennis 4 IIntra1, Cross Coun- try 4, Titan Service League 4. LEIGH, BILL LEKAWA, DAVID, Basketball 3 Iln- tra1. LEMONS, JACK: Red Cross 1, Vol- leyball 3 llntra1, Weightlifting 3,4, Rodeo Attendant 4. LEPLER, CHARLES LEVANDOWSKI, LEONARD: Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Bas- ketball 3,4 IIntra1, Band 1,2, Red Cross 1,3,4, Karate Club 1,2, Spectra I Staff 4. LEWIS, DAVID: Football 1, Band 1, Red Cross 1,2, Homeroom Fed- eration 2,3, Judo Club 3, Titan Service League 1,3, Church Club I. LIENHART, CANDY: FHA 1,2, Home- room Federation 1,2,3,4 lPres. 41, Ski Club 1,4, Advisory Board 3, 4, Spirit Queen 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 4, National Honor Society 4. LILLEY, JOSEPH: Gymnastics 1,4, Ski Club 3,4, Swimming 3. LINDAMOOD, CATHIE: Tennis 3,4. LINDSAY, DIAN LIPTON, LORRI LOMBARDO, BONNIE: FTA 1,2,3, FHA 2,3,4 IPres. 41, Girls' League i,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Gym- nastics Club 4, Advisory Board 4. LOOPER, DAVID: Football I, Base- ball 1,2, Red Cross 1. LOPEZ, GEORGE: Band 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1, Homeroom Federation 2, Red Cross 3. LOVATO, MARY: Red Cross 1,4, Basketball I, Pep Club 3. LUCE, CHARLOTTE: Yearbook Staff 3,4 lSports Editor 41, Pep Club 3, Modern Dance 3,4, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, SCAB 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Advisory Board 4. LUNDQUIST, BRUCE: Gymnastics 1,2, DECA 3,4. LUSCALEET, MARTHA LYNN, GAYLA, Choir 1,2,3,4. MACFARLANE, DEBBIE, Pep Club 2, 3, Gymnastics Club 3,4. MACKIN, SUE: Teen Citizen Reporter 3, Modern Dance 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Speech 3, Home- room Federation 4. MADARAS, JAN, Junior Achieve- ment 2,3, DECA 4. MALDONADO, BETTY: Red Cross 1, 2, Homeroom Federation 1. MANNS, SUSAN: Latin Club 1, Mod- ern Dance 3,4, Advisory Board 4, Spectra I Staff 4 lSenior Class Editorl, Thespian Society 4, Adv. Drama 4. MARKS, DAWN: Girls' League 1, Junior Achievement 3. MARSHALL, ROBERT MARTELL, DOLORES MARTIN, JO, Advisory Board 2, Homeroom Federation 4. MARTIN, ORISSA: Red Cross 2, Ski Club 3, FTA 3, DECA 47 Adv. Dance 4, Girls' League 4, Spec- tra I Staff 4. MARTINEZ, IRENE: Pep Club 1,2, Homeroom Federation 2. MARVIN, ROBERT: Gun Club 2, DECA 4. MASON, STELLA: FHA 3,4. MASON, STEPHEN: Basketball 1,2,3, 4 llntra1, National Honor Society 4. MASSEY, DIANE: Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3, Newspaper Staff 3, Cheerleader 3, Ski Club 4. MATCHETT, IAN MAY, CYNDE: Red Cross 1, Titan Lite-Writers 2, Homeroom Federa- tion 4, Advisory Board 4. MCALEAR, STEVE MCALLISTER, GARY: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. McALPINE, DEBORAH McBROOM, DON: Band 1,2, Basket- ball 1,2 lIntra1, Track 1,2,3,4, Tug-of-War 3 lIntra1, National Honor Society 4. McCAY, LOETTE, AFS 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1, Girls' League 1,2,3, Thes- pian Society 3,4, Spectra I Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Titan Lite-Writers 4. McCLUER, PAT, Homeroom Federa- tion 1,3, Treblettes 2,3. MCCLURE, BILL R J : l' T,2,3,4, Tr - tall 3,4 lln- tra1, Wrestling 3 lIntra1, Wrestling 4, Lettermen's Club 4. MCCLURE, WILLIAM MCCONEGHY, DEBORAH, AFS I, Pep Club 2, Advisory Board 3,4, Newspaper Staff 3, Young Ari- zona Reporter 3, Songleader 3,4, Anytown 3, National Honor So- ciety 4, Red Cross 4, Homeroom Federation 4, Inter-High School Brotherhood Council 4. MCDONALD, CHARLES, Volleyball 1, 2,3 lIntra1, Basketball l,2,3,4 lIntra1, Wrestling 3 lIntra1, Home- room Federation 3, Math Club Vice-Pres. 3, Science Club 3,4 lVice-Pres. 41. McDOWELL, JIM: Football 1, Band 1,2, Swimming 1,2, Ski Club 3,4. MCEVERS, MARY: Girls' League I, Homeroom Federation 2,4, Pep Club 3, Red Cross Treas. 3, SCAB 3. MCGEE, CHARLESETTA: Basketball 'l, 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 3. MCKEAN, TERRY MCLAUGHLIN, BOB McLEAN, BARBARA, National Honor Society 4. MCMULLEN, DAVID: Swimming 1,2, 3,4, Cross Country 1,2, Advisory Board 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4. McNEAL, CANDACE: National Honor Society 4, Capricians 4. MEDSKER, JEFFREY: Track 1,2, Weightlifting 1,4 lIntra1, Cross Country 2,3, Homeroom Federa- tion 4. MEINEL, BARB MELONE, ELSIE: Homeroom Federa- tion l, Girls' League 4. MENARD, MARSHA, Girls' League 1, 2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, Stage Crew Club 4, AFS 1. MERCHENT, DOUGLAS: Track 2,3, Gymnastics 2,3. MERGARD, MARDY: Red Cross 1,2, Titan Lite-Writers 4. MERRILL, CYNTHIA: Pep Club 2,3, Gymnastics 3,4, Gymnastics Club 4, Thespian Society 2,3, Adv. Drama 2,3. MERRIAM, JUDY: Red Cross 2,4, Girls' League 2, Adv. Band 4. METCALF, MARK: Band 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1,2,3, Orchestra 3. METZ, DEBBI: Pep Club 2, Judo Club 3, Ski Club 4. MILESKI, PAT, FHA 1, Girls' League 1, Homeroom Federation 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Advisory Board 3,4. MILLER, GENE, Swimming 1, Speech l,2,4. MILLER, JUDY: Girls' League 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Federation 1,2, Thes- pian Society 2,3,4, Gymnastics Club 4. MILLER, LANCE, Swimming I, Chess Club 2,3,4 lPres. 31, Folk Club 4, Volleyball 2 lIntra1, National Honor Society 4, Model U.N. 4. MIXSON, TOM: Science Club 1,2,35 MILLER, MELISSA: Homeroom Fed- eration l,25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Class Secretary 35 Student of the Month 35 Advisory Board 3,45 Student Body Recording Secretary 45 National Honor Society 45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Olym- pian Attendant 45 Girl's State 35 Student Council 45 Guidance Ad- visory Council 45 S.C.A.D. 35 SPOT Secretary 45 Lettermens' Sweetheart Attendant 4. MILLER, PAMELA: Ski Club 3,4 lSec. 417 Tennis 4. MILLER, RICHARD: Tennis 1,2,35 Bas- ketball l,2,3,4 llntra15 Volleyball 1,2 llntral. MILLER, SHARON: Red Cross 1,2,3, 45 FTA 3. MINSON, ROBIN: Basketball 1,2,3 llntra15 Volleyball 1,2,3 llntra1. MIRANDA, HENRY: Football 1,25 Track lp Basketball l,2,3,4 lln- tra15 Volleyball 1,2,3 lIntra1. MISICK, PRISCILLA: FHA 1,25 Adv. Band 2,35 Orchestra 2. MITCHELL, BOB: Football lp Wres- tling 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 2,35 Gymnastics 2,3. Football 15 Track 2,35 Basketball 1. MOELLER, LYNN: Twirler 1,25 Choir 15 Adv. Concert Marching Band l,37 Forensics lp French Club lg Intermediate Band 25 Capricions 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' League 45 Spectra I Staff 4. MONCADA, LINDA: Red Cross 2. MOORE, JOHN: Swimming l,2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. MORRIS, GEORGE: Track l,2p Bas- ketball 2 lIntra1. MORRIS, LYNNE: Model U.N. 3,45 National Honor Society 45 For- ensics 3,45 Adv. Dance 3,4. MORTON, FRANK: Volleyball' 1,2 lIntra15 Basketball 1,2,3 llntra15 Red Cross 2. MOULIS, RICH: Science Fiction Club 25 Cross Country 2 lIntra15 Bas- ketball 3 lIntra15 Soccer 3 lIntra1. MUCK, RICHARD: Homeroom Fed- eration 15 Red Cross 35 Chess Club 35 Judo Club 3. MUCKLOW, JIM: Homeroom Federa- tion l,2p Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Weightlifting 2 llntra15 Volley- ball 3 lIntra15 Weightlifting Club 4. MUEHLBAUER, DAVID: Concert Choi'r 2,3,45 DECA 4. MULHOLLAND, HAROLD: Basketball 2 lIntra1. MULLIGAN, KEVIN: Track l,2,3p Cross Country 2,35 Cross Country 4 llntra15 Track 4 lIntra1. MUNDAY, MIKE: Doctor In Spite of Himself 25 Teach Me How To Cry 25 Teen Citizen Reporter 2,3,4 lEditor 415 Forensics 2,3,45 Thespian Society 1,2,35 Advisory Board 35 Optimist Club Award 35 Dino 35 Model U.N. 4. MURRAY, PAT MUSE, ROBERT: Homeroom Federa- tion lg Wrestling 2,3. MUSGRAVE, SALLY MUSTAKES, SUSAN MYERS, JACK: Basketball 2,3,4 lln- tra15 Advisory Board 45 Phychol- ogy Club 4. MYERS, MICHAEL: Basketball 2 lln- tra15 Volleyball 3 lIntra15 Folk Club 4. MYERS, PHIL: Football I,2,45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 25 Lettermen's Club 4. NAKIS, GEORGIA: Spanish Club I, 25 German Club 35 Pep Club 1, 2,3. NASH, JUDY NAVA, LEONARD: Baseball I,2,35 Football l,2g Trcick 25 Volleyball 1,2,3 llntra15 Basketball 1,2,3. NEALE, STEPHANIE: Drama Club 1, 2,35 Thespian Society 3,4. NELSON, DAVID: Basketball 1 lln- tra1. NELSON, TOM: Swimming 15 Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,45 Basketball 2 lIntra15 Volleyball 2 llntra15 NUNAMAKER, P A M E L A: Girls' League 25 Gun Club 3,45 Gym- nastics 35 Stage Crew 4. OHDEN, HARRY: Concert Choir I,3, 45 Tennis 1,2. OKRAY, MICHAEL: Football 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Basketball 3 lIntra15 Homeroom Federation 2. OLEKSY, KEVIN: Tennis l,2,3,4. OLSEN, EVELYN: GAA 1,25 Pep Club 25 Student Council 35 Ski Club 45 Yearbook Staff 3. ORENDUFF, JAMES: Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4. ORINSKI, EDWARD: Gymnastics 1,25 Basketball l,2,3,4 Ilntra15 Volley- ball 3,4 lIntra15 Weightlifting 3 lIntra1. OTT, MARY: Band 1,25 Math Club 2,3 lPres. 315 Science Club Pres. 3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 Advisory Board 45 National Honor Society 45 SCAB 3. OTTE, SYLVIA: Red Cross lg FHA 1,25 DECA Sec. 45 Advisory Board 45 Girls' League 4. OVESEN, MARC: Basketball 2 lln- tra15 Volleyball 3 lIntra1. PARKS, STEVEN: Football 1. PASHKEVICH, MICHAEL: Spanish Club 2,35 Psychology Club 4. PATTERSON, EVELYN: Speedaway 1 lIntra15 Red Cross 2,35 Folk Club 3,45 Girls' League 35 National Honor Society 4. PATTERSON. LINDA: French Club lp Adv. Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Red Cross ly Concert Choir 3,45 Jubi- Ieers 4. PAYNE, ROBERT: Cross Country 3 IIntra1. PAYNE, RONALD: Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3, 45 Cross Country lp Softball 1 lIntra15 Homeroom Federation 35 Lettermen's Club 3,4 lSec. 415 Advisory Board 45 Tug-of-War 3 lIntra15 Boys' State 3. PEARSON, MILLIE PEEL, SANDRA: Pep Club lp French Club 1,2,3,45 Choir l,2,37 Library Club ly FTA lp Forensics 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 2,3. PENNELL, RUTH PERNICONE, LINDA: Girls' Chorus 2,35 Drama 3. PETERS, SUSAN: Judo Club 35 Folk OWENS, WENDY: Treblettes 2,35 AFS 25 Judo Club 35 Choir 4. PALMER, TREVOR PARKER, MITCHELL: Gymnastics 1, Mmh Club 3, Ars 4. Club 4, PETERSON, HALVOR PETERSON, RANDI: Red Cross 15 NEWCOMB, JENNIFER: Girls' League lp Homeroom Federation 2,45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Gymnas- tics 35 Songleader 4. 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. GIVIS' I-509116 I:27 Advisory 50075 35 Forensics 3,45 Gymnastics Club NOBLE, SUE PARKIN. SUSAN: Treblettes 2.3: 45 Newspaper Staff 4. Archery 3,45 Red Cross 35 Choir NOVLAN, JUDY 45 Spectra I Staff 4. PETTY, CHARLOTTE f4 's ,fc 1 ffweq 11.5 Nw- 4 .C . -. --auecsl' . .. www Senior Stephanie Smith played the role of Barky the dog Funnybone held in February. An afternoon performance in the drama department's version of Spoofydoof's was given for the Children's Asthmatic Foundation. PEYLOCK, LINDA: FTA 17 FMA 17 Red Cross 1,2,3,47 Girls' League 27 Radio-TV Club 47 Chorus 47 Adv. Gymnastics 47 Gymnastics Club 47 National Honor Society 47 Titan Service League 47 SCAB 3. PICKETT, DEBBIE: Cheerleader 1,27 Choir 1,27 Student Council 1. PIERCE, MARILYNN: Scope 47 Spec- tra I Staff 4. PIERCE, MARK: Basketball 1,4 lln- tra17 Volleyball 1 IIntra17 Gun Club 47 Judo Club 4. PILLSBURY, LINDA: FHA 17 Pep Club 1. PLETT, MARILYN: Red Cross 2. PLOTNER, CRAIG: Cross Country 1,2, 3,47 Track 1,2,37 All-State Choir 1,2,3,47 Concert Choir 2,3,4 lPres. 3,417 Jubileers 2,3,47 Stage Band 3,42 National Honor Society 4. POLASKI, FRANK: Basketball 2,3,4 llntra1. PORTER, KATHY PORTER, ROBERT PORTERFIELD, MARTI: Band I 7 Marching Band 2,31 Spectra I Staff 4. PORUPSKI, URSULA: Red Cross 1,27 Better Relations 2. POTTER, DAVID: Track 1,2,3,4 lMgr. 3,417 Cross Country 2,3,4 lMgr. 417 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Baseball 2 lIntra17 Basketball 4 lIntra1. QUEBEDEAUX, TOM: Basketball 2 lIntra17 Golf 3. QUINN, PEGGY: National Honor So- ciety lSec. 417 Homeroom Federa- tion 37 Songleader 3,47 Anytown 37 Advisory Board 47 Model U.N. lBloc Co-Chairman 41. QUIROS, THERESA: Glee Club 1,27 Speech Club 17 Yearbook Staff 27 Pep Club 27 National Honor So- ciety 4. RABY, CAROL: Student Council Sec- retary 17 Ski Club 2,47 Gymnastics 47 AFS 4. RADFORD, GEORGE: Red Cross 2,3, 47 Basketball 2 lIntra1. RAFFENSPARGER, RONALD: Volley- ball 2 llntra1. RAMIREZ, ERLINDA: AFS 3,47 Pep Club 37 Red Cross 3,47 Advisory Board 47 Homeroom Federation 4. RANDLE, CAMILLA RASHOLM, JACQUE RAZO, LINDA: GAA 1,27 Basketball 1,2,3 llntra17 Volleyballll llntraI7 Chorus 1,27 Girls' Drill Team 27 Pep Club 37 Cheerleader 47 Home- room Federation 2. REAMES, KENNETH: Volleyball 2 lIntra17 Judo Club 37 Forensics 4. REDMAN, DOROTHY: Homeroom Federation 17 Gymnastics 27 Adv. Tennis 4. REED, CAROL: Homeroom Federation 37 Pep Club 3. REED, GARY: Volleyball 2 llntral. REED, MIKE REID, KAREN: Pep Club 2,37 Na- tional Honor Society 4. REINOLD, LINDA: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,47 Choir l,2,3f Girl's League 2. REITER, RANDY: Cross Country 1,2, 3,47 Track 1,2,37 Band 1,2,37 Red Cross 1. REYES, NO RMA REYNA, LAURA: Orchestra 1,2,3,47 Homeroom Federation 4. REYNARD, PATRICIA: Choir 17 Pep Club 2. REYNOLDS, DIANE: FTA 1,2,3,4. REYNOLDS, MARK: Class President 2. RHOADS, JOHN: Baseball 1. RICE, DEBBIE: National Honor So- ciety 4. RICE, SHARON: Girls' League 2,37 Judo Club 3,47 Capricians 3. RICHARDS, CHARLES RICHARDS, LOIS: Pep Club 1. RIGAS, GEORGIA: Cheerleader 27 Economics Club Pres. 27 Tennis 27 Volleyball 2. RITCHISON, CAROL RITTER, JOHN: Track 17 Volleyball 1 llntra17 Cross Country 1 lIntra17 Titan Lite-Writers 2,3,47 Red Cross 37 Yearbook Photo-Editor 4. ROBERTS, DIANA: Concert Choir 2,3. ROGNLIEN, ROBERT ROLES, RHONDA: Pep Club 2. ROLL, RICHARD: Basketball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 2 lIntra17 Baseball 27 Baseball 2,3 llntra17 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Advisory Board 4. ROOK, LINDA: FHA 1. RORBACH, DAN: Titan Lite-Writers 37 Photo-Publications 4. ROSS, ROGER: Gymnastics 1,2,3,47 Band 17 Advisory Board 37 Na- tional Honor Society 47 Class Vice- President 47 Rodeo Attendant 4. RUDH, SHARON RUDRUD, STEPHANIE: Homeroom Federation 1,2,3,47 Red Cross 1, 27 Pep Club 2j Gymnastics 3,47 DECA Vice-Pres. 4. RUSIN, PATRICIA: Pep Club 27 Ski Club 47 AFS 4. RUST, BRENDA: FHA 1: Girls' League 2. RUTLEDGE, ALVA: Homeroom Fed- eration 2,3,47 Gymnastics 3,47 Gymnastics Club 47 Red Cross 2,3. SACKS, DANNY: Band 1,2,3,47 De- bate 4. SAMANIEGO, IRENE: Basketball 27 Tennis 3,4. SAMPSON, JANE: Girls' League 2,3, 47 Homeroom Federation 47 Mod- ern Dance 4. SANDOVAL, CARLA SANTI, ELLYN: Pep Club 37 Year- book Staff 47 Chess Club 47 Titan Service League 47 National Honor Society 4. SAUER, KAREN SAUNDERS, JIM SAXMAN, PAMELA: Spanish Club 17 Yearbook Staff 3,4 lEditor 417 National Honor Society 4. SAXON, MARCEY SCHIERMEYER, TERESA: FNA 2,3. SCHLOTT, VICKI SCHMERL, LINDA: Orchestra 1,2,3,4 IAII-City Orchestra 2,417 Band 1, 2,3,4 IAII-City 1,2,3,47 All-State 317 Homeroom Federation 27 Na- tional Honor Society 4. SCHMID, GARY: Cross Country 1 lIntra17 Homeroom Federation 37 Folk Club 3,47 National Honor Society 4. SCHMIDT, WAYNE: Football 1,27 Track 17 Basketball 17 Basketball 3 llntra17 Library Club 1,2. SCHODITSCH, PAM: Pep Club 17 Red Cross 17 Treblettes 2,3. SCHRAND, MARK: Wrestling 27 Base- ball 3 llntra17 Homeroom Federa- tion 4. SCHWANENBERGER, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,47 Track 1,2,3,47 Basketball 1,2,3 lIntra17 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Homecoming Attendant 47 Olympian Attendant 4. SCOTT, CRAIG: Orchestra 1. SCOTT, ROLAND: Basketball 2 Iln- tra1. SEWELL, CHRIS SHAFFERY, JAMES: Drama 1,2,3,47 Thespian Society 1,2,37 Speech 2,3,47 Gymnastics ll,2,3j Wres- tling 1,2,3. SHALLENBERGER, ROBERT: Football 17 Golf 1,3,47 Lettermen's Club 4. SHANDLING, GARRY: Red Cross 17 Basketball 1,2,3,4 lIntra17 News- paper Staff 4. SHARROW, JACKIE SHAUL, JOHN: Red Cross 27 Stage Crew Aj Spectra I Staff 4. SHAVER, CHARLOTTE SHAW, MILES: Math Club 2,37 Sci- ence Club 2,37 Basketball 2,3 lIntra17 Volleyball 2 llntra17 Track 3 llntra17 Spectra I Staff 4. SHAYDAK, MARK: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,2,37 DECA 3i Basket- ball 1,2 llntra17 Volleyball 1,2 llntra1. SHELTON, TINA SHEPPARD, DENNIS: AFS 1,27 Stage Crew 27 Science Club 3. SHINGLER, KATHY SHOEMAKE, DEBBIE: Red Cross I7 Tennis 17 Archery 27 Basketball 37 Gymnastics 2,3,4. SHURTLEFF, DAVID: National Honor Society 4. SILLIK, ROBERT: Volleyball 2 lIntra17 Basketball 2,3 lIntra1. SIMMONS, JUANITA: Concert Choir 37 National Honor Society 4. ' SIMMS, KEN: Football 1,2,37 Track 17 Wrestling 1. SINCLAIR, JONA: Choir 3. SIPIORA, MICHAEL: Wrestling 1,2,37 Homeroom Federation 17 Cross Country 1,2 llntra17 Basketball 3 IIntra17 Spanish Club 2. SKARSTEN, KATHY: Chorus 2. SLAVIN, MARIAN: AFS 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,37 Latin Club 2,37 Red Cross 47 Student Council 2,37 Basketball 1,2 lIntra17 Volleyball 1,2 lIntra17 Science Club 2,3 lPres. 217 Ski Club 47 National Honor Society 4. SMALL, CAROL SMART, GERALD: Baseball 1,27 Bas- ketball 1 1lntra1. SMELOFF, JAMES SMITH, BARBARA: Red Cross 3,47 Gymnastics 37 Guidance Advisory Council 47 Human Relations Club 4. SMITH, BLAND: Basketball 4 lIntra1. SMITH, CLAUDIA: Drama 17 Student Council 17 Red Cross 17 Bowling 1. SMITH, LAREE: Spanish Club 17 Girls' League 27 Pep Club 2. SMITH, STEPHANIE: Homeroom Fed- eration l,2,4 lSec. 417 Cheerlead- er 2,3,4 lHead 417 Thespian So- ciety 2,3,417 National Honor So- ciety 47 S.C.A.D. 37 Advisory Board 3,47 Titan Service League 3,47 Anytown 37 Model U.N. 47 Olympian Attendant 47 Rodeo At- tendant 4. SMITH, SUSAN: Latin Club 17 Con- cert Choir 2,3,47 Red Cross 47 Treblettes 27 Folk Club 37 Spectra I Staff 4. SMYTH, BOBBIE: Gymnastics 1,2,3, 47 Hockey 27 Soccer 27 Cheerlead- er 27 Rodeo Attendant 4. SOLAND, CRAIG: Diving 27 Folk Club 2,3 lVice-Pres. 317 Band Vice- Pres. 4. SOLDIN, LINDA: Pep Club 1,37 Cho- rus 3i Badminton 4. SORENSEN, SHARON: Folk Club 37 Pep Club 37 Songleader 47 Year- book Staff 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. SPEAKS, KAREN: Red Cross 1,2,37 Library Club 17 Pep Club 37 Judo Club 37 Homeroom Federation 3. SPEAR, JODI SPENCE, GARY: Band 1,2,37 Cross Country 17 Track 17 Wrestling 27 Gymnastics 3,47 Weightlifting 2, 3 lIntra17 Basketball 2 IIntra1. SPILLMAN, JOAN: Band 1,2,37 Girls' League 17 SCAB 3. SPOGEN, DONNA: Girls' League 1,27 Ski Club 17 Pep Club 17 Home- room Federation 1,2,3,4 lPres. Pro-Tempore 417 Titan Service League 3,47 SCAB 37 Advisory Board 47 Guidance Advisory Council 47 Songleader 3,4 IHead 417 Olympian Queen 47 Homecom- ing Attendant 4. STACEY, LINDA: GAA 2,3: Judo Club 2,47 Powder Puff Football 1,2. STALCU P, RAMONA STAMPER, PALAMA: Yearbook Staff 15 Newspaper Staff ly Red Cross 3. STAPLES, RUTH: Homeroom Feclera- tion lg Drama 3,45 Capricians 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. STEEL, WILLIAM STEFFE, CHERYL: SPOT 25 Titan Lite- Writers 3,4. STEINSULTZ, GAIL: FTA 1. STENBAKKEN, JANE: Red Cross 2. STEVENS, FILOMENA: Concert Choir 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. STEWART, CLAIRE: Historian Society lg Band 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 3,4. STEWART, RONNIE: Soccer lg Class Vice-President 25 Varsity Club 2,3 lPres. 31. STONE, JOAN: Archery 35 Young Scientists of America Club 1. STOUFFER, JANET: Concert Choir 2, 3,45 Jubileers 2,3,45 All-State Chorus 2,35 All-City Honor Cho- rus 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. 4 ua -4 E JP C ff' 2 I I' SUBERS, JIM SULLIVAN, LESLIE: Class President 15 Cross Country 3. SUMMERS, SUSAN: Glee Club 1. SUMMEY, BEVERLY SUNDELL, GARY: Track 15 Volleyball 2 Ilntra1. SURRATT, JOEL: Baseball l,2,3,4 Volleyball 1 Ilntra15 Basketball 3,4 1lntra1. SUTTON, MARILYN: Homeroom Fed- eration 25 FHA lp Drama 2. SUTTON, MIKE SWAN, HOWARD: AFS 35 Chess Club Vice-Pres. 4. SWANSON, BROCK: Track lg Foot- ball 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 3. SWAZEY, JAMES: Basketball 1,2 Iln- tra15 Volleyball 1,2 lIntra1. SWIGART, TOM: Red Cross 3. SWIRCZYNSKI, SHARON: Folk Club 25 Judo Club 3,4 lSec.-Treas. 417 Gymnastics Club 4. SWITZER, RICHARD: Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. TALLY, DOUGLAS: Student Council 15 Class President lg Band 1,25 Debate Club 25 Football 25 Folk Club 35 Judo Club 3,45 Model U.N. 3,45 Homeroom Federation 4. TANNHEIMER, JOHN TAYLOR, CHARLOTTE: Regents 35 Vocational Guidance 3. TAYLOR, HENRY: Spectra I Staff 4. TELLEZ, CARLOS: Football 1,25 Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. TENNEN, DENA: Red Cross 2,45 Folk Club 3. THARP, RUTH ANN: Concert Choir 2,35 Junior Achievement 45 C.O.E. 4. THOMAS, ELAINE: Softball 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 1,45 Red Cross 1,2,3. THOMPSON, JIM: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4 1Co-Capt. 415 Ski Club 25 Let- termen's Club 3,4. THRELKELD, PHIL TIDERMAN, MICHAEL: National Hon- or Society 45 S.C.A.D. 35 Bas- ketball 3 llntra15'Science Club 45 Model U.N. 4. TIMBANARD, GARY: Drama Club 1, 2 IVice-Pres. I, Pres. 217 Thes- pian Society 2,3,45 Drama 2,35 Forensics 2,35 Debate 4. TODD, ROBERT: Football 1,25 Wres- tling 1,2,35 Student Council 1,35 Chess Club 1,2,35 Science Club 1,2. TONKIN, LYNN TORESDAHL, DENNIS: Basketball 2 llntra15 Wrestling 2 lIntra1. TOWNER, LINDA: National Honor Society 4. TRADER, LOIS: Spanish Club 1,27 Maiorette 1,25 Stage Crew Club 45 Radio-TV Club 45 Chess Club 4. TREGONIS, DIANE: Girls' League 1, 35 Homeroom Federation 35 Ski Club 45 Gymnastics 4. TREICHLER, SHIRLEY: National Honor Society 4. SSW iff? Blology was one of numerous classes offered in science. Courses included to the more complex problems of physical laws. Lab work enabled students to leamlng about the natural world with interests ranging from the study of cells 9XP0rllI19llf Wllh SYSISMS of llVlfl9 0f9Cl1l9'Vl5 and the f0mP09l'l0'1 of 0ll0Y3- TYRA, ADONNA: Pep Club 'I,2, Dra- ma 2, GAA 2,3, Volleyball 2,4, FSA 3. TUCKER, ROSALIE: Tennis I lIntra1, Hockey 3 Ilntral. TULLY, MARY ANN: The Doctor in Spite of HimseIf 2, The Man Who Came To Dinner 3, Wing- less Victory 3, Our Hearts were Young and Gay 4, Thespian So- ciety 3,4 IVice-Pres. 41, Song- leader 3,4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Advisory Board 4. UPDEGRAFF, EMILY: Orchestra I,2, 3,4 lPres. 41, All-City I,4, All- State 31, National Honor Society 4, Golf I,2,3, Guidance Advisory Council 4. URIAS, ANN: Red Cross I, Tennis 3, 4. VACTOR, WENDY ALLYN: Red Cross 1,3 IVice-Pres. 31, Gymnastics 2, 3,4, Forensics 2,3,4, Homeroom Federation 3, Thespian Society 3, 4, Titan Service League 3,4 lVice- Pres. 41, Advisory Board 4, Ra- dio-TV Club 4. VAN DEREN, CLAY: Cross Country 3,4, Track 3,4, Ski Club 4, Titan Lite-Writers 4, Homeroom Federa- tion 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Rodeo Attendant 4. VANZANT, CAROL VELASCO, SANDIE: Pep Club I, Homeroom Federation 2, Red Cross 4. VILLASENOR, MARY VONDRAK, PENNY: GAA 2. WAGNER, PAMELA: Girls' League I, 2, Pep Club I,2, FTA I, FHA 4, Gymnastics 4. WADE, VERNNIE: Orchestra I,2,3,4, Choir 2,3, Badminton 3 llntral, Hockey 3 llntral. WAITE, ELAINE WAKEFIELD, LINDA WALKER, MARY: Marching Band 2, 3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Honor Band 3. WALKER, MELANIE: Chorus I,2, Girls' League l,2. WALN, JIM: Baseball Mgr. I,2, Football 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4. WARD, MICHAEL: Gymnastics I,2,3, 4, Wrestling I, Basketball I, Let- termen's Club 3,4, Homeroom Federation 3. WATERMAN, LYNN: Girls' League I,4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 3,4, Guidance Advisory Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Spectra I Staff 4. WEBB, DAN: Basketball l,2,3 Iln- tral, Softball 2 Ilntral, Ping- Pong I Ilntral. WEBSTER, EDWARD: Football I,2, Baseball 2,4, Wrestling I, Track 2 llntral, Basketball I,2,4 Ilntral. WEISHEIT, MIKE: Football I, Wres- tling l,3, Track l. WEISS, PHYLLIS: FTA I,2, National Honor Society 4. WELLER, LINDA: GAA 4, Hockey 4, Basketball 4, Archery 4. WELSH, DAVIE: Speedaway I, Folk Club 3,4 ISec. 41, National Honor Society 4. WENDELL, KATHLEEN: Red Cross 3, Gymnastics 4. WERNER, CYNTHIA: FTA I, Girls' League I,2, Ski Club 2, Red Cross 3, DECA 3,4 lPres. 41, Radio-TV Club 3, FMA I. WEST, CAROLE: Ski Club I, Pep Club 2,3 lPres. 31, Forensics 2,3, Radio-TV Club 3,4, Thespian So- ciety 2,3,4 ITreas. 3, Pres. 41, Drama Club 3, Capricians 3, Girls' League 4, Spectra I Editor 4, Advisory Board 3, SCAB 3, Homeroom Federation 3, Class Secretary 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. WEST, WANDA: Girls' League 'I,2,3, 4. WEST, WILLIAM: Gun Club I, Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, All-City Honor Band 4, All-City Honor Or- chestra 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Model U.N. 3,4, Chorus 4, Jubileers '4, Homeroom Federation 2, National Honor Society 4. WHITAKER, BRACK: Baseball I, Cross Country 2, Track 3, Base- ball 2 Ilntral, Basketball 3 lln- tra1. WHITE, JOHN WHITE, PAMELA: Glee Club I,2, Newspaper Staff 2. WHITING, FRANK: Polo 'I. WHITTEN, ERNEST: Chorus I, Ger- man Club 2, Homeroom Federa- tion 3, Psychology Club 4, C.O.E. 4. WIEGAND, JUNE: FHA I, News- paper Staff 3,4 lCopy Editor 41, AFS 4, Twirler 3,4, SCAB 3. WIESE, PATTI WIGGER, RHONDA WILBURN, BOB: Gymnastics I,2, Tennis I, Track 2, Baseball 2, Yearbook Staff 2. WILDE, ELLEN JO: Girls' League I, Adv. Gymnastics 2, Thespian So- ciety 2,3,4, Songleader 3,4 lHead 41, Yearbook Staff 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Advisory Board 4. WILKINS, VIKKI: Science Club I, Pep Club I,2,3. WILKINSON, ROBERT: Drama 3,4, Homeroom Federation 4, Adv. Printing 4. WILLIAMS, CHUCK, Science Club I, 4, Basketball 1,2 llntral, Track 3, Volleyball 3 Ilntral, Weight- lifting 4 lIntra1, Weightlifting Club 4, Guidance Advisory Coun- cil 4, Model U.N. 4, National Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, GILBERT: Homeroom Fed- eration l,4, Folk Club 4, National Honor Society 4. WILLISON, BARBRA WILSON, MIKE: Basketball 1,3 un- tral, Volleyball l,2 llntral, Soft- ball 2 llntral, Wrestling 3 llntral, Tug-of-War 2,3 IIntra1. WILSON, ROGER: Band l,2,3,4, Homeroom Federation 3. WIRGES, FRANCES: Pep Club I,2, Red Cross 2, Homeroom Federa- tion l,3, Treblettes 2,3, C.O.E. 4. WOOD, PENNY: Treblettes 3, Con- cert Choir 3,4, Mixed Choir 4, DECA 4. WOODALL, CHERYL: Red Cross 2. WOOTEN, JUDY: Gymnastics 3. WRAY, KATHLEEN WRIGHT, EMILY: Ski Club l,3, Pep Club I, Cheerleader 2,3,4, SCAB 3, Advisory Board 3,4, WRIGHT, FRANK YASKANICH, BARBARA: National Honor Society 4, C.O.E. 4. YOACHUM, JUNE: Student Council I,2, Folk Club 2, National Honor Society 4, FNA I. YORK, MIKE: Track I, Basketball I, 2 llntral, Volleyball I lIntra1, Wrestling 4. ZEGER, ANDREA: Softball I, FNA 2, Archery 4, Basketball 4, Psy- chology Club 4. During the last home basketball game of the season, the senior varsity song- leaders presented a costumed clown routine. The starting team lineup was also loaders and cheerleaders performed without the iuniors. At half-time, the song- composed of all seniors. They played a close game against Maryvale. -Y.: We-sm-,W--T-.Y . . 1-vw--Tr-f51-f.-C. A ., ,,,...,,. ..- .. ..,.,, . A 'V I I . f I 7 fxfaj '- H. 2- ' f 9 ,W 5 ,, U f Y fi : :ff LL fd! 'f 'C .fly J ' 1 , ' ' ff , ,Ly 1 if ,,,fF,ac-' I , I X, 7 L Q X11 1 ' A I X fl E ,l,f,sf X Xi .f I 1' , I, , ' A! X ' X E , ,ff ' f Ln! 'bf' V X7 27' j! I 5 K f A450 V Kowa cek, Frank: ill' Rich rdson, William: 31,111,113 A ,X 1 0 VU 'i 7 VJ' lfush,,-Willgam: 221,27 Robert ,fJ::na::: 34,35 ,' ff . ,,..f , f I . Adams' Caryl, lg U L 1 ' A 7 lileshman Gtigva: 29,195! V! fb f f 1 X. 1' :iss gSl'e?gf' X21 ' Agfe,Mil:::n:1s,59,159L- 47 I jfliljjoi 1, ri: 3 ,gy ' ' 6, f 'dbz ff, Alcumbmc, Nancy: ia Q M F 71 b .2a,1a6 ' A , - , Alvarez, J. R.: 20 jf. A e arf, M rie: 18,143,,j A ' ions, Bo , 28,190 CA, cf! S 2ntLim,gIVilIliarg': A it 1 lx Lieura , Marianne: 18 YC Gm UU f: iiP2 :U 2, C.. :f f K , Liyiera os, J. N.: 20 ,. pf' 5 dl M - , 24 Arvizu, Rosela: 37 -f Zu ff V rj ju fy-WCS XJ kfzfvell, James:'24L2L'1' ,fgghnilger egg, 27 Atwater, Sharon: 30f'f13 'Lf C 1 , f ,' f .I ' 23 Austin Leo- 24 129 fi 1' J' Ge- : I 22 ff Lf f f smerel' lemme: A ' , .. , I I, .user ,, en: ,:,, K. ji M kfShap:ro, Norman: 27 vnles, Herlinda: 27 X y',,,:,f G,b5on,,'lleryry?,?8f L17 0. , X V X! sievers Pau.. 21 rf Af f ' ' ' f I f Glover, Joh : 5 I , X, 64 f 251' b I A h , 19 B 04 ll J ff-f Goodwin, Walter: ,204 7 :'fCffmgEZf:1geRriqngLd:2382,, fv L,:-tl Sif::'Ie:l9RobZ:g: 19 , ,ff GUVI Eugene: 14 f .. ,f . ' ' . Slawson, Albert: 15,17,19,106 77.1 V 7 astrorillo Rosemarie- 144 201 . . 'l fy , f at ff! , f f ' - ' y ' ' Smith, Mildred: 21 Bailey Dianne: 18,19 IV, ,qv , f Maurer, Nlargret: 22 ,f . . Baker: Bexta: 29 J fi H f 7 , w lfvellf Edward: 23:6 ,Z ggggzr 52323911924 Baldwin, Nicholas: 22,143 f ' ' ' f' a well, Emily: 1:9 35 ' . ' . . 1 f . . Sommerfield, Richard. 24,144 Baron, Edward: 28,170 f ' HGH Robert- 22 1, y M Bride, W:llfam:, SN S th d R. h d. 32 Burr Re inald: 20144 201 ' ' Mcconeghy 5,:1:enr24f25 OU 8' ' 'C G' ' , 9 : 1 Bee, Burdette: 32,97,102 Bishopp, James: 32 Bittinger, Jane: 16 Bool, Larry: 20,61 Boyd, Beulah: 18 Bratt, Lita: 30 Brown, Richard: 22,235 Bruner, Lois: 22,135 Bunker, Allan: 18 Burgess, William: 30,119 Bush, Gaylord: 32,33,146 C Caldwell, Earl: 20 Carlton, Muriel: 16 Chapman, Joy: 27,139 Chedsey, Leonard: 32,105,146 Cook, Rollin: 20,128,156,193 Corder, Wayne: 28,173,179 Cox, Emily: 15,133 D Daunheimer, James: 32 Davenport, Barbara: 35 Davenport, Ula Mae: 35,136 Davis, Charles: 24 Davis, Dorothy: 29,121 Dawes, Jeanne: 22 Deardorff, Duane: 16,44 Dick, James: 20 Diehl, Wayne: 22,66 Droegemeir, Arthur: 22,23,84 Drum, Priscilla: 18,133 Duran, John: 24,156 Dye, Sue: 18,133 E Egbert, Henry: 17 Elrod, Locket: 32 Essig, James: 16,253 Eustice, Willard: 22 Evans, J. McGee: 15 A Abalos, Celina: 202 Ackerley, Ande: 254 Ackerley, Keating: 450,200,202 Ackerman, Rebecca: 272 Acorn, Bill: 189,202 Acorn, Kim: 181,236 Adams, Anne: 236 Adams, Betty Jo: 202 Adams, Jim: 189,254 Adams, Linda: 272 Adams Steve: 272 1 Haluck, Gerald: 22 Hamer, Leonard: 18,19,74 Hamrick, Joseph: 24 Hannum, Barbara: 39 Harcourt, Verna: 20 Harcus, Glen: 28 Hardin, Sally: 29,195 Hatcher, Paul: 24,176 Hawn, Clair: 22,137 Haworth, Frances: 37 Higgins, Sally: 29,122 Hilton, Esther: 29,194 Hodge, Howard: 22 Holly, Donald: 28,156 Holliday, Walter: 24,154 Hollis, George: 35 Hopkins, Robert: 27,165 Howe, Van: 20,75,128,155 Howell, Joyce: 22 Hubbard, Lee: 16,17 Hudson, Marion: 35 Hudson, Valerie: 18 Hunt, Mary: 18 lsmay, Bill: 20,180 lveson, William: 30,115 J Johnson, Dexter: 18 Johnson, Ralph: 24 Jones, Bob: 28 Jordan, Pauline: 29 Julier, Jean: 18 Justus, Lane: 31,115 K Kanouse, Lynn: 32,155,170 Karrle, Mel: 36,183 Kellis, William: 24 Kelly, Maxine: 18 Kemmeries, William: 14,50,51 McKnight, 32 Mjllillan, Jamie Lynne: 27,253 McNabb, Richard: 27 Meyer, Boyd: 19,165 Mignery, Jack: 24 Milner, Don: 19 Minarik, Smith: 20 Mitchell, William: 39 Modica, Constance: 23 Mondeau, Eugene: 24 Morris, Karen: 37 Morriss, Madgelene: 35 Mueller, Sandi: 20 Murphy, Wiley: 16 N Norris, Celeste: 31 Nowels, lda Mae: 20,44,144 O Ocon, S. A.: 27 O'Dell, John 20,21,78,159 Oliger, Betty Sue: 35 Owen, Marie: 27 P Palm, Richard: 20,155 Patterson, Mona Lou: 29 Pearson, Ken: 24 Peterson, Rose Marie: 31 Pinkston, Ruth: 16 Powdrill, Dolores: 39,132 Putz, Dorothy: 19 Q Quenelle, Conrad: 13,303 R Raskob, John: 22,23,137 Ratcliff, Arthur: 24,145. Student Index Adams, Teddy: 236 Adamson, Ralph: 236 Addison, Anne: 254 Addy, Noel: 254 Adkins, John: 254 Aga, Janice: 14,202 Ahart, Judith: 202 Aitken, Eileen: 272 Aitken, Elizabeth: 114,202 Aitken, Jon: 22,189,254 Akin, Pamela: 202 Alcantar, Alex: 236 Alcantar, Cathy: 254 Alcorn, Steve: 236 Alexander, Cliff: 177,272 Alexander, Lawrence: 254 Alexander, Michael: 132,144,169, 202 Alexander, Twila: 254 Alford, Jeff: 236 Alford, Joe: 254 Allaire, Anne Marie: 236 Allen, Art: 68,94,16O,161,162,169, 235,236 Allen, Bruce: 177,272 Allen, Candy: 254 Sparr, Louis: 32 Stevens, Evelyn: 27 Stiles, C. Van Ness: 36 Stone, Dorothy: 27 Strang, Kaay: 29,150 Swart, Leon: 16 T Tabone, Anthony: 19 Tharp, Charles: 23 Tidwell, Clyde: 21 Toland, Barbara: 19 Tozier, Andrew: 19,106,107 Traister, Charles: 16 Tweedy, John: 21 V Van Horne, Kathleen: 19 W Walden, Calvin: 35 Walker, Wanda: 35 Warren, Elinor: 19,271 Weeks, Violet: 23,145 Weimer, Larry: 28,156,176,197 Weiss, Fred: 21 Wester, Juanita: 16 Wharton, Jerry: 23,144 Whipp, LaVerne: 19 Whitaker, Barbara: 37 White, Robert: 19 Wilson, Virginia: 35 Wing, James: 24,167 Y Young, Kathryn: 29,130 Z Zammit, Alfred: 35 Allen, Sue: 63,105,125,236 Allen, Thad: 44,45,63,72,106,107 128,152,202 Allen, Wanda: 236 Alley, Lee: 189,236 Allison, Jacque: 202 Allison, Robbie: 272 Altherr, Linda: 202 Altuna, Richard: 236 Alvarez, Diane: 254 Alvarez, William:108,128,202 Alverson, Linda: 236 Amato, Fran: 254 Breneman, Gayle: 255 ngdale, Melinda: 273 0 Bonshoff, Diane: 273 Borbon, Arnolfo: 178,255 Borge, Patty: 237 Born, Douglas: 109,174,175,178, 205 Bornowski, Art: 255 Bornowski, William: 273 Bothwell, Lon: 171,273 Bouchard, Bruce: 16,45,49,50,51, 55,60,70,71,85,86,169,205,303 Bouchard, Dennis: 253,255 Bouldin, Cheri: 115,116,205 Bouse, Linda: 255 Boutin, Bev: 237 Bouton, Joyce: 237 Bower, Scott: 237 Bower, Tom: 273 Bowling, Becky: 255 Bowman, Bryan: 156,255 Bowman Cathy: 273 Bowman, Dale: 237 Bowman, Guy: 255,309 Bowman Kenneth: 205 Bowman, Yvonne: 255 Bowyer, Cindy: 237 Boyd, Karen: 117,237 Boyd, Mike: 273 Boyer, Randy: 237 Boyle, Michael: 273 Bozarth, Lyn: 255 Brackett, James: 273 Brackett, Rick: 237 Bradley, Barb: 117,127,255 Bradley, Bob: 128,174,205 Bradley, Bryce: 109,255 Bradley, June: 255 Bradshaw, Claudia: 237 Bradshaw, Gayel: 271,273 Bradshaw, Rueba: 237 Brady, Chris: 273 Brady, Janet: 255 Brady, Steve: 192,193,255 Braginsky, Carl: 237 Brahms, David: 50,177,182,270, 273 Braidic, William: 143,144 Bramblett, Scott: 237 Branch, Brand, Jack: 237 Robert: 255 Brandenberg, Tony: 273 Brandon, Betty: 273 Branine, Jan: 255 Brashar, Nanci: 255 Brayton, Ken: 255 Breazeale, Shirley: 73,83,95,124, 125,205 Brena, Mike: 205 Brewer, Bill: 105,115,146,237 Brenner, Cindy: 255 Brian, Andy: 273 Brickman, Jackie: 26,205 Brickman, Les: 273 Vg X 2 fm. Ammon, Joel: 272 Q C 'l Bailey, Guy: 272 e'70f Benziger, Phil: 254 Ams, Don, 202 Bailey, Jeff: 254 1, Berg, Linda: 272 Ancharski, Jeanette: 202mm QDBelleY: Kevin: 272 Berger. Eddie: 1781272 Ahehar:l:i, Michael: 156,185,252 Bglley. Kyrln: 203.236 lv Berger, JGTIET: 108,254 Anderson, Brenda: 272 CN Bailey. Mlellelle' 254 J, Bef9l'nUn. Kenneth: 204 Anderson, 5,-em, 202 XX Bailey, Sharon: 254 ,Q Bergstresser, John: 204 Anderson, Cha,-lone, 25 x Bailey, Walt: 156,254 cyl 44-ee'j'Berk, Errol: 109,140,152,176,254 Anderson, Cheryll, 113,23,5QKlnfkQ,0-2 Bailin, Sheryl: 236 ' Berkson, Gale: 272 Andaman, Debbie, 254 Baird, Keith: 272 'A ernal, Sue: 272 Anderson, Emburn: 236 dx Build: Mgrlg: 236 ' X erngrd. K9fnY: 254 Andenon, Gary, 103,202 Baker, Barbara: 117,254 , rd ernqrd' Robert: 272 Anderson, Gary, 254iE Ckef. Bob: 236 J U Bernhardt, Stephan: 27,254 Anderson, Greg: 236 Bellfel: Geolglei 203 fl: - Q BSNY. ClndY: 272 Anderson, Jacqueline: 202 Boker: Rod: 203 5' X '51 me BSFFY. Debbie: 272 Anderson, Jane: 272 Q. Baker. Terry: 203 1-4Berry, Jahh: 1o9,113,1a9,254 Anderson, Janet: 272 - . Bakowski, Jerry: 101 xhf merry, Melody: 236 Anderson, Janice: 272 Y B9lC0g1ilMFg-ZYESQ630 l ii el'fY: Mike: l l3Qf9.190.204 -. 4: 1- , i: , 'ff - : Berr , Pete: 191, 2 223212221 122162336594 'Q J ' ie: Douglas: 254 Berr1l.Wllll0m: 236 Anderson' Mike, 27mm 35-X-Q' BG . -l0l'lni 183.272 lg: Bertling, Dorene: 236 Anderson' Niels, 2362, Bgll. Roger: 203 X Beseaker, valeri: 254,272 Andrew, Edward: 272 Bellvfdr Genel le9'203 X: X J Bess. Bill: 272 Andrews, David: 272 Bellesllf Klllli 272 'Q 3651, Mcfk: 254 Andrews, Tommy: 2725mQJm,Q Bama' Judllhl 203 'tt' ' AJ Bethune: Teml l85'254 Andrews, Wayne, 236 Bgngert. JEUY: 236 V' Betterton, William: 272 Arralrle, Barb: 117,254 109: Daffel: 203 e Beyer. Dgryl: 181.236 Angevlhe, Lihala: 107,2 : 0552 0: D'anT1Y:H27g72 ' -' Beyer. Ggry: 204 ' . I GVQOS. lc e 9: 1 Bever, Sharla: 272 Qg:2gmSo:1c0lcE5rg'.2g2 MO Bflfkef. Bill: l56.l74.254 'JN Biesterfeld, Darrel: 156,254 Ahfahi Richard: 236 Buflldollcf: David: 272 5' :LY Biggs. Peggy: 254 Antonetti, April: 254'A'N e eelllell' Delllllel 203 Tl: A Billings. Joe: 254 Araiza, Frank: 109,178,254 Bafnefff MGX: 180236 i-fe Billings. Linde: l07.235.237 Archambault, Cela: 18,63, 02 Bell: Buddy: 272 . R Bingham, -lean: 254 Archie, pany: 117,236 Egarrett, Larlryg 25354 Bingham, Mike: 153,169,253,254 . l ef. 0 n: -. Y Bin ham, Sand : 272 QfQ,1eC5efleE':1:'ff2',iJcY17f2'26'lXQN05BgrrOw. David: 203 . j CJ single. Lynn: 252 Armour, Dana: 236 0 QAD ness: Rendell: 272 Q4 , Binnion, Tom: 45,128,1'53,204 Armour, Danny: 23 Clflck: Rufllle: 254 .-J f Biondi, Karen: 117,237 Armour, Lynn: 254 ll: Tom: 254 .N ', Birney, William: 237 Armstrong, Bruce: 108,183,184,202 Bellell' Denl lo5 1 Bishop. Don: 204 AFITISTYOIQ Chris: 46,61 ,i 12,1 is, B0'W':llu,E,: f:':2Q1Z6 5 E ai:hap. Johrg: 272 ef 'C ee: C 5 ' Bisho , Ran : 204 Armstrong Nancy: 112 l 37 MGVY: 45.203 Bishop, Stephen: 156,189,237 Arhdr, Darryl. 27 ' 'i: :. MWC: 126427272 'D Black, Jahiae: 6i,95,lo7,2o4 Arhesah, Jim: 156,254 bqgxm U e: R0l:l'?: 272 J 2- Blgck. Rorwld: 254 Arneson, Mark: 153,154, 81,36 l SCU :,0l '5'5 eE 232 1 if Blflclli. Tom: 2017 . Un'lel5 ef. Ons: - Blac man, Alt ea: 272 3:32, lXYX ef. Qean: 254 5 22' Blackmore, Kerry: 272 Arnett, Pct: 236 jyeagilef Blll: l70f254 55-515 L, Blackwell, David: 254 Arnold' Mike: 254 Q5-41234561 VO. C0ll'lY: 203 JJ Blackwell, Margo: 113,237 Amoldil Barbara: 20 N aye, iucayL:b2724 176 236 nj Bla2cl?Z1ell, William: 181,188,271, 51:22:31: 21:25:37: Q,O5ee0e ::iil9? 4,32 5? Arnoldi' Mike- 272 NX ' guard' Gem: 272 Blake. -llm: 272 A,-not pam. 236 .. . BUfbUl'Cl: 272 gg, J Blamey, Nancy: 135,204 - ' l, - Bean. Dflnr 236 We Blanchard Ro er: 237 2:f,ff,?,uj:f,2,,,l 221372 QNX 'Begrd. Mlxlilgel: 232 1- Blahaer, F'rahl2 45,109,113,140, ' '. rup, evin: 204 232222: 33:21-5936: 'Q 6 ' l :e 3 Ashcraft, David: 14 71 7 Bemhe' Kenh.: 272 er' 7 Bluvlofkf -lenel: ll2'272 A:haraf:, Kirk: 236 Beullfer Sfmdli 204 'S 5 aleeha, aahhler 133,136,237 Ashcroft Tom: 2360 Beattiem, Barbara: 254 2 r-5 Bled-,al pcm, 270,273 Ashe, rfrms, 27, 272 Begly. Jody: 45.63.204 c. :,,,:gleeha, Pete: 187,254 Astiafaran, Aida:l24,253, 5 V Bacher' Bill.: 272 Q A X lesse' Melelllel 273 Astiazaren, Belinda: 203 X3 Bacher' 'lullel 272 :-J 'I Blesslllg' Delleenl 45204 Beck, Greg: 254 Aston Rollah: 114 116 236 Becker, Janet: 272 Asfahf sam. 112,272 Atchison, Annette: 236 Athans, Carol: 117,254 G1 , B Athans, Marcia: 272 Ml xxgilglevins, Dale: 254 'Jr N levins, Debby: 273 V Blevins, Kim: 237 Blevins, Randee: 254 Blevins, Randy: 273 Bridgeman, Sharon: 273 Bright, David: 255 Bright, William: 273 Brink, Dave: 255 Brink, Janet: 205 Britt, Debbie: 273 Britton, Dave: 157,181,271,273 Britton, Debi: 237 Britz, Pam: 273 Atkinson, Vicki: 136,137,2l Ault, Alan: 236 Austin, Joyce: 236 QXN, Avery, Sherrer: 254 Blumenstetter, Anne: 273 Beckman, Glenn: 204 PC Beddow, Jerry: 204 'Z' Beddow, Tom: 236 U ,3 Behnken, James: 272 F. Q Blgomi Belford, George: 204 V2 Belford, Peggy: 272 Bell, Arnie: 254 ' . Bell, Brenda: 204 C1 2 Ayels' Devldl 236 Bell, Debbie: 122,204,249 .J Ayers, Jack: 272 r B H J h 2 - gg Aylsworth Sue: 236 : e ' O rl: 156' 54 ' ' '. Bell, Norman: 204 g,Q'Q'K9- , Belport, Stanley: 204 B CYYXQ1 Benefiel, Robert: 174,178,204 N - Benge, Cathy: 254 J Babasa, Barbara: 254 Q, Benge. John: 236 , ,- 'ig Babauta, Ken: 236 00' Benhase, Lynne: 272 Y Babcock, Diana: 20 QFX' Bennett, Brad: 236 'ix-T-'jf 5 Babinski, Joe: 160,162,163,254 Bennett, Carolyn: 204 'N xf - I Babinski, Karen: 195, Bennett, David: 254 114 Pe Wg BClChl'0Cl'l. Tim: 272 Bennett Gerald- 254 C' XX-f Backes, Jeanne: 236 Baggin, Mark: 203 Baggin, Steve: 254 Baglione, Richard: 27 Bailey, Gretchen: 254 sew Bennett Ralph 272 . : Q Bennett, Susan: 272 N 'N Vlqj Bentley, Eva: 236 JD -J Bentz, Joe: 254 - Boam, Gary: 273 Boam, Greg: 157,273 Boas, Marcia: 273 Bobbin, Dale: 237 Bockman, Margaret: 139,273 Bockman, Mary: 139,237 Bogel, Charles: 204 Bogott, Kent: 273 Bohlen, Carole: 254 Bokowski, Jerry: 254 Bolling, Debbie: 254 Bollinger, Marlayna: 273 Bolt, Bob: 153,156,176,254 Bolt, Charles: 273 Bomberger, Lynn: 273 Bondhus, Johnny: 273 Bonewell, Cathy: 103,237 Bonham, Karen: 237 Bonnin, Rachelle: 273 Brock, Barry: 237 Brodigan, Lynda: 237 Brodsky, Arnold: 273 Bronson, Ginger: 255 Brooks, Dave: 255 Brooks, Gerry: 70,16O,163,237 Brooks, John: 205 Brooks, Laura: 237 Brooks, Linda: 273 Brooks, Monica: 273 Brooks, Patty: 45,,104,123,201,205 Brosseau, Lin: 237 Brown, Charles: 273 Brown, Donna: 237 Brown, Elaine: 255 Brown, Gayle: 273 Brown, Glenda Rae: 201,205 Brown, Jim: 177,273 Brown, Kathryn: 205 Brown, Lenda: 195,273 Brown Brownl Mike L.: 255 Mike F.: 273 Brown, Monica: 205 Brown, Paula: 237 Brown, Richard: 255 Brown, Tim: 177,273 Brownlee, Jeanne: 133, ip? Brownlee, John: 273 Bruce, Bob: 255 Bruce, Jim: 255 Bruce, Michael: 205 Brueck, David: 27 f Bruins, Cory: 273 , Bruins, Joe: 255 . - Brummett, Rodney: 19273 Brunson, Karen: Bryan, Judy: 194,237 Bryant, Cathy: 273 Bryers, Patty: 121,143,237 Buchholz, Bob: 237 Buchta, Roger: 255 Buckles, Bob: 237 Buehler, Bob: 45,12a,i69,2o5 Buehler, Joel: 256 Buehler, Judy: 237 Buehler, Pam: 273 Buethe, Richard: 237 Bumgarner, Scott: 174,178,l79,205 Bunevich, Carol: 273 Bunevich, Mary: 237 Burchard, Scott: 256 Burd, Bob: 45,205 Burke, Debby: 104,109,256 Burke, Diane: 273 Burkhardt, Jeannette: 112,273 N1 if 4 gm , OFI. wr ,tl QM! u a 256 NL rn , :Q-, Burne , h. 25 B rlo: 5 Uf l'1 Bu , Ji - B n , 62? ge: 205 B51 QA : 109,256 B ,Steve: 50 6 Hs, ,237, ' 249 Burrill, Barbar ,256 Bur l, e 3 B , b os rm roll: 205 r ollie: 256 sboom, Stan: 45,205 Busby, Marilyn: 45,95,122,123 135,205 Bushey, Dave: 205 Butcher, Dale: 273 A r n: Butcher, Jennifer: 46,56,117,206 Butler, Donna: 237 Butler, Pat: 256 Butterfield, Greg: 206 Butterfield, Linda: 237 Button, Barbara: 237 Buzzard, Sandy: 117,256 Buzzard, Wayne: 237 Bynumn, Gwen: 273 Byrne, Sheila: 206 C Caber, Richard: 256 Cable, Marsha: 206 it 'Il B in anci: 2 B l on, an 37 W: Bgk 1 Cacioppo, Carolee: 117,237 Caffarella, Linda: 115,116,256 Caffarella, Tim: 206 Cahill, Cathy: 273 Coho, Kenneth: 256 Cain, Bob: 127,189,256 Caldwell, Cherie: 237 Callaway, Chris: 45,206 Callaway, Debbie: 256 Callender, Jon: 140,206 Callicoat, John: 256 Callicoat, Marty: 206 Cambensy, George: 273 Camen, Helen: 206 Cameron, Mike: 45,174,175,206 Cameron, Scott: 237 Cameron, Wendy: 273 Cammarn, Roberta: 273 Campagne, Jana: 256 Campbell, Cheryl: 206 Campbell, Debbie: 117,256 Campbell, Holly: 273 Campbell, Linda: 114,116,273 Campbell, Nan: 256 Campbell, Panny: 237 Campbell, Rod: 273 Campbell, Sherry: 237 Campos, Aida: 237 Campos, Charlie: 182,273 Campos, Harold: 237 Canady, Bill: 238 Canady, Larry: 273 Canales, Jim: 237 Cancio, Gilbert: 181 Cangiolosi, Ruth: 238 Cannella, Jerry: 79,80,206 Cannon, Curtis: 165,177,178,273 Cannon, Pam: 238 Canright, Clark: 152,180,238 Canright, Mark: 152,181,238 Caples, Kelsey: 238 Caples, Sara: 256 Capple, Sally: 256 Carano, Patrick: 256 Cardenas, Steve: 177,273 Carender, Gary: 238 Carithers, Pattie: 256 Carnahan, Kitty: 206 Carnahan, Linda: 238 Carnal, Ken: 256 Carpenter, David: 273 Carpenter, Sandy: 194,206 Carpenter, Toni: 206 Carr, Barbara: 61,88,104,238 Carr, Deborah: 273 Carr, Kathy: 273 Carr, Randy: 273 Carranaza, Hector: 256 Carrell, Jamie: 273 Carrell, Joy: 206 Carrillo, Cecilia: 273 Carrillo, Chris: 271,273 Carrillo, Jerry: 238 Carrillo, Louis: 206 Carson, Georganne: 45,206 Carson, Jill: 273 Carson, Jim: 206 Carswell, Lynda: 256 Carter, David: 21,61,107,138,235 238 Carter, Gail: 273 Carter, Jeff: 177,274 Carter, Joyce: 45,115,116,206 Carter, Karin: 117,206 xt ' Imagination helped Capricians create their rendition of a dance symbolizing a burg worked to design an Illusion of whistling winds and desert vegetation tumhleweed. Senior Ruth Staples and Juniors Liz Hiempel and Adrienne Green- A background sound effects record provided the mood music for the dance Carter, Maureen: 256 Carter, Scott: 274 Casadei, Pat: 274 Casebier, Rodney: 238 Casey Casey Casey Casey Bill: 274 f cymhsu: 256 , Lynne: 274 Nick: 238 Caseyi sreve: 171,274 Cassell, Candy: 238 Dodds, K Dean, Cassidy, Michael: 238 Castro, Alex: 256 Cate, Colleen: 238 cure, Mena: 26,45,57,123,201 206,221 Cavicchioni, Pat: 34,134 Cawley, Mike: 256 Celaya, Christine: 207 Celaya, Josephine: 274 Celenza, Donna: 256 Celenza, Glenn: 238 Cerepanya, Mike: 238 Chaison, Eric: 25,6l,238 Chaison, Sandy: 274 Chalifoux, Mike: 256 Chamberlain, Alex: 274 Chamberlain, George: 256 Chandler, Cathy: 115,256 Chapman, Lorraine: 256 Chapman, Tom: 143,238 Charleston, Kathleen: 115,116, Charleston, Terry: 256 Charlton, Herman: 207 Charusofsky, Mark: 238 Charvat, Bonnie: 126,133,207 Charvat, Cindy: 238 Charvat, Lorrie: 256 Chavez, Amanda: 238 Chavez, Mike: 274 Cheney, Jane: 256 Chesin, Gayle: 256 Chiasson, Sarah: 139,143,238 Childress, Craig: 191,274 Childress, Rick: 178,256 Childs, James: 274 Chilton, Nancy: 107 Chlopowicz, Jan: 256 Chlopowicz, Roy: 274 Christ, Connie: 274 Christensen, Steve: 274 Christenson, Cynthia: 207 Chronister, Larry: 274 Chuba, Jo Ann: 274 Chuba, John: 274 Chuba, Harold: 207 Church, Jack: 256 Cichinsky, Mike: 256 Cinquemani, Pete: 238 Cipares, Kay: 238 Cirzan, Les: 238 Clancy, Jim: 238 Clancy, Rona: 238 Clapp, Bobbe: 256 Clark, Clark, Bob: 256 Bob: 176,178,274 Clark, Charles: 238 Clark, Debbie: 274 Clark, Deborah: 274 Clark, Miles: 274 Clark, Sue: 207 Clark, Tom: 176,256 Clarno, James: 238 Claussen, Darrell: 84,238 Clayton, Lenny: 238 Clayton, Tom: 274 Cleveland, Jan: 238 Cleveland, Marilynn: 238 Cleven, Cathy: 108,140,256 Cleven, Don: 109,113,207 Click, Mike: 207 Click, Tom: 274 Clingan, Cathy: 256 Clippinger, Michelle: 274 Clippinger, Sharry: 274 Clor, Virginia: 256 Class, Rogena: 256 Cloud, Greg: 274 Cloud, John: 207 Cloud, Steve: 256 Cloutier, Nevin: 256 Clukey, Tina: 274 Coclter, Marshall: 177,274 207 Coat es, Diane: 238 Cobb, Howard: 256 Cochran, Anneeta: 238 Cochran, Chris: 238 Cochran, Mike: 256 Coch ran, Mike: 274 Cole, Danny: 274 Cole, David: 108,117,140,256 Cole, Nanci: 238 Cole, Steve: 256 Jn: Cundy, Richard: 25,257 Cunningham, Allen: 109,112,115, 208 Cunningham, Linda: 274 Curtis, Jack: 274 Curtis, Loren: 257 Curtis, Sharon: 117,208 Curto, Dave: 156,170,238,257 Cutchall, Greg: 185,274 Cutchall, Mike: 183,238 De Weese, Dan: 274 Dewey, Donna: 107,126,139,209 Dews, Dorcie: 257 De Witt, Dirk: 274 Deyo, Nancy: 257 De Young, Bob: 257 Dick, Kirby: 275 Dickens, Maggie: 275 Dickens, Sherryl: 257 Dickens, Shirley: 239 Coley, Lee: 238 Collier, Jay: 274 Collins, Charles: 177,274 Collins, Chuck: 256 Collins, Pat: 274 Colpitts, Ben: 238 Colpitts, Susan: 207 Colter, Marshall: 182 Colville, Anne: 235,238 Comeaux, Jackie: 207 Comer, Kay: 207 Condit, Marilyn: 274 Confer, Patrice: 274 Conkel, Larry: 256 Conklin, Patsy: 256 Conn, Russell: 274 Contreras, Arlene: 256 Cook, Bob: 45,207 Cook, Chris: 256 Cook, Cindy: 274 Cook, Janet: 274 Cook, Larry: 256 Cook, Robert: 256 Cooke, Denise: 256 Cooke, Joy: 256 Cooke, Sam: 144,207 Coombs, Barry: 274 Coons, Martha: 45,207 Cooper, Barbara: 256 Cooper, Brian: 274 Cooper, Marilyn: 238 Copher, Paul: 274 Copple, Stephen: 109,238 Corbin, Tom: 274 Corcoran, Cochelle: 256 Corcoran, Connie: 207 Cordell, Ken: 207 Corder, Betty: 274 Corey, Bryce: 274 Corey, Kim: 207 Cosner, Doolie: 238 Coss, Carlton: 45,207 Coston, John: 256 Coston, Peter: 256 Coston, Steve: 207 Coulbourn, Gary: 238 Coupe, Sharon: 238 Courtright, JoAnn: 256 Couturier, Dan: 171,274 Cutshaw, Dave: 169,238 D Daer, Bill: 208 Dains, Kary: 208 Dakutis, Terri: 257 Dale, Lynda: 208 D'Alfonso, Susan: 139,238 Daly, Richard: 208 Dame, Cris: 257 Daniels, Martha: 274 Daniels, Nita: 257 Darlow, Luana: 257 Daugherty, Edwin: 274 Davanzati, Gina: 274 Davenport, Phil: 146,208 Davey, Tom: 25,238 David, Mike: 238 Dickerson, Frank: 239 Dickerson, Jayne: 275 Dickerson, Laurie: 275 Dickerson, Marilyn: 257 Dickinson , Barb: 136,257 Diers, Greg: 209 Dietsch, Christine: 115,135,209 Dietz, Gail: 209 Dietz, Sharon: 239 Dietzman, Tom: 146,169,239 Dille, Jo: Dills, The 257 resa: 275 Di Maria, Mike: 209 Dion, Bill: 275 Dion, Louis: 257 Dionisi, J Dirtadian oseph: 275 , Armen: 192,193 Dix, Deborah: 117,257 elfll: 257 Davidson, Denise: 238 Davidson, Gary: 274 Davidson, Jamie: 257 Davis, Andy: 182,274 Davis, Beth: 274 Davis, Connie: 257 Davis, Dave: 208 Davis, Dayna: 274 Davis, Diane: 208 Davis, Elena: 238 Davis, Geraldine: 257 Davis, Gilbert: 109,140,208 Davis, Guy: 181,257 Davis, Judy: 257 Davis, Ken: 187 Davis, Linda: 208 Davis, Lynn: 130,208 Davis, Molly: 238 Davis, Nancy: 208 Davis, Ramsey: 238 Davis, Rick: 156,257 Davis, Scott: 153,238 Davis, Sheri: 208 Davis, Susan: 208 Davis, Suzi: 117,238 Davis, Teri: 239 Davis, Tom: 239 Dawley, Brian: 239 Dawson, Carol: 257 Christopher: 208 Covault, Mark: 256 Cox, Nancy: 114,256 Cox, Sharon: 45,118,133,134,207 Cox, Susan: 207 Cox, Susie: 134 Cox, Tabby: 274 Crace, Jim: 177,274 Craig, Paulette: 256 Craig, Terry: 256 Crain, David: 207 Cramer, Bruce: 114,238 Cramer, Stephen: 274 Crane, Hugh: 238 Crane, Linda: 115,238 Creigh, Emmy: 271,274 Creighton, Teresa: 274 Crews, Carolyn: 207 Crider, Vicki: 208 Crim, Jim: 180,238 Crisp, Dennis: 208 Crist, Cindy: 256 Crobbe, Dan: 170,256 Crofoot, Mark: 256 Cronin, Gladys: 256 Crosby, Sherry: 208 Crosley, Deborah: 256 Crosley, Sharon: 274 Cross, Jerry: 178,274 Croteau, Chuck: 257 Croteau, Dave: 257 se, Debby: 113,141,208 Crumley, Steve: 274 Csanyi, Dolores: 208 Crou Dearth, Linda: 239 De Breceny, Denise: 239 Decker, Dave: 208 Decook, Kenneth: 274 Dees, John: 258 De Gagne, Paul: 274 De Haven, Tim: 274 De La Houssaye, Sue: 257 Delamore, Char: 257 Del Missier, Joe: 45,50,60,73,82, 200,209 De Marco, Shirley: 239 De Mario, Charles: 209 De Mario, Leonard: 274 De Mars, Peter: 274 Demma, Tom: 274 Dennis, Bob: 239 De Nogean, Mary: 257 De Nogean, Ray: 239 De Nolf, Wendy: 239 Denomy, Gary: 153,176,239 Denomy, Lawrence: 274 De Petris, Paul: 257 De Petris, Richard: 274 De Porter, Fred: 177,274 Deppe, Bob: 239 Deppe, Rick: 156,257 Derr, Richard: 257 De Shazer, Steve: 239 Desiardin, Elva: 274 Desiardin, Lupita: 257 De Vine, Christie: 257 De Vries, Mimi: 257 Dewberry, Karen: 257 Dodson, Virgil: 157,275 Doepke, Joyce: 239 Dombroski, Denise: 257 Dombroski, Duane: 239 Donatelli, Diana: 209 Donatelli, Janet: 37,275 Donley, Danette: 257 Donley, Denise: 275 Donohoe, Carol: 239 Donovan, Merv: 257 Dorame, Yolanda: 239 Doverspike, Jaye: 239 Dow, Linda: 275 Dowell, Carol: 239 Dowell, Judy: 275 Downey, Judy: 49,50,60,70,71,125 209 Doyle, Sharon: 105,209 Drake, Lloyd: 108,257 Drake, Rod: 156,176,257 Dregseth, Kathy: 209 Dreisbach, Cathie: 209 Drenske, Bonnie: 257 Drew, Roger: 257 Drew, Stephen: 239 Drewes, Frank: 275 Driggs, Debbie: 257 Driggs, Pete: 239 Driscoll, Marilyn: 257 Droegemeier, Dave: 152,160,176, 239 Droegemeier, Marie: 257 Duarte, Linda: 275 Duddleston, Bob: 275 Duddleston, Tom: 187,239 Duden, Whit: 239 Dudley, Diane: 275 Duenas, Connie: 195,209 Duffy, Gary: 257,309 Duke, Patty: 275 Dull, Janet Jo: 239 Dumas, Cheryl: 134,209 Dumas, Dumas, Dump, Dump, Patty: 257 Rick: 239 Karen: 275 Norman: 239 Duncan, Debbie: 275 Dupuy, Dupuy, Dupuy, Durako, Barbara: 257 Debi: 257 Elizabeth: 275 Maw Jo: 194,209 Durham, Delores: 275 Durham Dusek, , Diana: 45,209 Mike: 72,82,86,87,128,153, 155,209,293 Dussaul t, Georgia: 209 Dussault, Nanette: 257 Duttle, Duttle, Larry: 257 Ray: 239 Duvall, George: 169,209 Dwiggins, Horace: 132,176,178, 201,209 Dwiggins, Roy: 156,181,239 Dyer, Debbie: 275 E Earl, Christina: 275 Earl, Jacqueline: 209 Eatmon, Shirley: 257 Ebner, Sarah: 209 Eck, Roberta: 275 Eckhart, Keith: 239 Eddings, Marsha: 135,209 Eddy, Diane: 239 Eddy, Steve: 170,257 Edwards, Edwa rds Debbie: 239 Donna: 240 Edwards, Doreen: 257 Edwards Jill: 257 Edwards, John: 109,240 Edwards, Judy: 209 Edwards Richard: 135,144,209 Edwards, Steve: 240 Edwards, Wanda: 240 Eger, Chuck: 185,275 Eggeling, Lee: 257 Eggers, Rick: 257 Eichenberger, Berna: 275 Eichenberger, Bernard: 115,257 Eichmeier, Jim: 128,169,210 Eichner, Pam: 257 Eisenhart, Susan: 194,257 Elder, Charles: 240 Elder, Diana: 275 Elgin, James: 45,210 Elkins, Jim: 240 Elliott, David: 165,275 Elliot, Stephan: 210 Elliott, Sydney: 118,240 Ellis, Don: 240 Ellquist, Stephanie: 257 Elmer, Dan: 90,92,2lO Elmer, Glen: 257 Elmer, Pam: 275 Elms, Barbara: 117,240 Ely, Lu Wynn: 275 Emerling, Fred: 174,179,240 Emerling, Mike: 178,181,257 Emes, Ronald: 210 Emmons, Stan: 107,210 Emrie, Jennifer: 210 Engelke, Peggy: 276 Englert, Kathy: 276 Engstrom, Arthur: 257 Ensdorff, Victoria: 276 Eppstein, Robert: 182,276 Eppstein, Steve: 240 Epstein, Larry: 188,240,253,257 Ervin, Carol: 257 Eshelman, Jim: 257 Eskes, Donald: 210 Esparza, Ray: 276 Esparza, Ruben: 210 Estep, Joe: 171,276 Estes, Christopher: 70,138,210,212 Estes, Dave: 257 Estes, Jeff: 181,257 Estrada, Sharon: 275 Ettinger, Cyndy: 240 Eubank, Bruce: 276 Eustice, Cynthia: 114,257 Evans, Barbara: 210 Evans Beth: 257 Evans, Kathy: 240 Evans, Mike: 210 Evans Robert: 240 Ewers Bill: 240 F Faatz, Kathie: 45,210 Fabel, Linda: 21,45,6O,61,123, 144,201,210 Fabel, Richard: 143,240 Fabel, Robert: 257 Fahlberg, Steve: 257 Fahr, Greg: 210 Fahr, Randy: 257 Fain, Ellen: 257 Fairand, Carl: 276 Fairand, Patricia: 210 Fairbrother, Linda: 210 Faires, Bette: 109,240 Faker, Rod: 276 Falkenhagen, Tom: 276 Falkner, Dan: 276 Fall, Mike: 187 Fall, Steven: 178,276 Fallwell, Glenn: 276 Farley, Bill: 157,165,177,275 Farley, Colleen: 210 Farnsworth, Chris: 276 Farr, Sallie: 117,257 Fatkin, Virginia: 271,276 Faun, James: 276 Faussett, Cheryl: 257 Faussett, Kathy: 240 Faust, David: 257 Faust, Nina: 194,257 Fawcett, Eddie: 210 Fay, Jim: 258 Fee, William: 258 Fegan, Debbie: 258 Fehnel, Terry: 210 Fehr, Don: 165,171,276 Fehr, Jim: 45,210 Feld, Francine: 276 Feldman, Arlene: 112,276 Feldman, Bernie: 258 Feldman, Harold: 170,258 Felix, Edward: 210 Fenimore, Thea: 240 Fentnor, Mark: 187,258 Ferber, Lynn: 31,45,134,210 Ferguson, Dan: 157,165,171,276 Ferguson, Scott: 258 Fernald, Lori: 276 Ferra, Charles: 276 Ferrer, Mary Lu: 1 Ferrin, Jerry 276 Ferris, Sally: 210 Fickett, Don: 276 Field, Linda: 276 Fierro, Steve: 240 04,121,210 Fischer, David: 45,58,109,211 Fischer, Louise: 258 Fishback, Diane: 276 Fisher, Charles: 211 Fisher, Michael: 240 Fitzgerald, Patricia: 276 Fitzgerald, Sue: 258 Fitzgerald, Susan: 211 Fitzgerald, Tom: 157,276 Fitzgerald, Tom: 171,177,276 Fitzpatrick, Linda: 276 Flaming, Martha: 108,240 Flanzbaum, Margie: 276 Fife, Paul: 276 Fife, Robert: 276 Fila, John: 128,152,154,211 Findley, Barbara: 240 Findley, Jon: 165,271,276 Finefrock, Debra: 276 Finefrock, Greg: 189,258 Finetrock, Terry: 108,140,240 Finkelstein, Bill: 240 Finley, Bill: 240 Firth, Richard: 115,258 Fleenor, Kathy: 276 Q . Fleischm nn, Carol. 276 Fleming, Barbara: 276 Fleming, Jan: 258 Fleming, Susan: 211 Fletcher, Kathi: 114,211 Fletcher, Phil: 211 Fletcher Wendy: 14 39,211 Flickinger, Gary: 258 Flickinger, Marcia: 211 Flood, Patricia: 240 Flores, Joe: 240 1 gs Hi Mr. Paul Tucker and Mr. Rudi Beck represented Hughes' gold Falcon missile, to Palo Verde. The missile was ac Aircraft at the presentation of a new school symbol, a cepted by Mr. Quenelle and Bruce Bouchard. 4 Flores, Patty: 276 Flynt, Tom: 258 Foertsch, Fred: 258 Folks, Bob: 109,211 Folks, Steven: 258 Folks, Tom: 276 Foltz, Mark: 276 Fones, Marlene: 240 Foote, Jan: 211 Ford, Karen: 276 Ford, Kathleen: 45,211 Forrey, Maurice: 258 Forrey, Mike: 276 Fortman, Kathy: 276 Fossett, Penny: 25B Fossett, Richard: 276 Foster, Bill: 211 Foster, Stephen: 45,211 Fox, Connie: 240 Fox, Dan: 240,276 Fox, Skeeter: 135,240 Foxstein, Ethel: 116,240 Frahm, Terri: 240 Frame, Debbie: 240 Francis, Deborah: 276 Francisco, Dave: 186,187,211 Frank, Warren: 107,138,240 Franklin, Jeffrey: 276 Franklin, Jim: 45,160,162,211 Franklin, Ray: 258 Franklin, Rick: 211 Franklin, Rodger: 115,116,211,240 Franz, Rick: 114,116,117,189,240 Fraser, Sally: 240 Fraser, Susan: 117,211 Frazier, Darrell: 276 Frazier, Shirley: 258 Frederick, Shelley: 276 Fredericksen, Sherry: 211 Frederickson, Myrna: 258 Free, Frederick: 113,171,276 Freehill, David: 57,211 Freehill, Kenneth: 240 Freehill, Kevin: 276 Freehill, Mark: 258 Freeman, Debbie: 117,258 Freeman, Jen: 211 Freeman, Stephen: 258 Freeman, Tom: 240 Freiser, Ben: 258 Freistedt, Kay Dareen: 146,21 1 Freund, Chris: 240 Frias, Edward: 258 Frias, Rebecca: 258 Fridell, Ann: 258 Fridye, Ann: 258 Fridye, Verna: 276 Fripp, Sylvia: 276 Fritschy, Wayne: 258 Fritz, Don: 276 Frost, Jeff: 114,240 Frost, Penny: 117,258 Fry, Cher: 240 Fuller, Carl: 177,276 Fuller, Jerome: 108,140,258 Fullerton Cind 276 Garcia, Connie: 276 Garcia, Diane: 240 Garcia, Irene: 240 Garcia, Lawrence: 240 Gardner, Dave: 108,140,240 Gardner, Jack: 170,258 Garland, Vicki: 240 Garner, Linda: 112,258 Garrett, Kay: 258 Garrity, Eileen: 212 Garrity, Judy: 258 Garry, Robin: 103,258 Gaston, Debbie: 276 Gatchel, Chris: 240 Gauger, Bill 276 Gaumond, Steven: 276 Gavlak, Bart: 191,276 Gavlak, Joe: 258 Gawthorpe, Dave: 240 Gawthorpe, Rand: 212 Gaya, Ben: 276 Gearhart, Chuck: 258 Gearhart, John: 46,212 Geiger, Deborah: 276 Geisert, Cathy: 109,112,276 Gelineau, Thom: 276 George, Linda: 258 George, Olivia: 258 Gerall, Mina: 258 Gerbais, Chris: 276 Gerber, Rich: 258 Gerstel, Jay: 240 Gerstenfeld, Renee: 277 Giambruno, Cyndie: 277 Giambruno, Teri: 112,258 Gibbs, Karen: 240 Gibbs, Ron: 108,115,116,140,240 Gibbs, Shirley: 241 Gibel, Debbie: 258 Gibson, Deborah: 14,125,201,212 Giddings, Mike: 277 Gilbert, Gary: 258 Gilbert, Manning: 152,212 Gilbert, Mark: 258 Gilbert, Scott: 241 Gilbert, Wyatt: 258 Gilman Colleen: 112,241 Gilman, Linda: 112,258 Gilman Richard: 107,138,235,240 Gilman, Steve: 171,277 Gilson, Sue: 258 Giorgio, Pat: 257 Gish, Dian: 257 Givens, Givens, 212 Gary: 185,277 Nancy: 46,60,122,124,201 Givens, Roger: 118,169,241 Glasgow, Carolyn: 241 Glasgow, Gary: 82,128,153,154, 212 Glass, Karen: 212 Glass, Pat: 277 Glaze, Mari: 277 Glazier, Joe: 241 Glenn, Cindy: 46,57,83,93,102, Gordon, Barry: 108,213 Gordon, Charlotte: 213 Gordon, Karen: 258 Gordon, Michele: 258 Gore, Alicia: 258 Gorman, Gary: 277 Gorrell, Steve: 241 Gorter, Russ: 68,241 Gorter, Tina: 258 Goss, Petty: 277 Gottlieb, Jack: 258 Gould, John: 108,258 Goulet, Larry: 277 Goulet, Ronnie: 241 Gover, Orsen: 258 Grabowski, Linda: 258 Gradillas, Leonard: 185,258 Gradillias, Mary: 241 Grady, Gail: 241 Graham, Craig: 258 Graham, Joann: 107,122,201,213 Graham, John: 258 Graham, Sharon, 271,277 Grant, Danny: 258 Grant, Deborah: 258 Grant, Michael: 241 Gray, Elayne: 213 Gray, Jimmy: 213 Gray, Kathleen: 258 Green, Bob: 156,188,258 Green, Linda: 117,258 Green, Pat: 241 Greenberg, Bruce: 117,258 Greenburg, Adrienne: 118,121,241, 301 Greene, Judy: 277 Greene, Wendy: 277 Greener, Barbara: 277 Greener, Nancy: 241 Greenwood, Nylee: 258 Greer, Bill: 46,57,152,169,213 Greer, Kathy: 277 Greever, Dave: 108,277 Gregoire, Phil: 241 Gregoire, Tim: 277 Gregory, Lana: 213 Grib, Lynn: 259 Griebling, Gayle: 259 Griesmer, Regina: 241 Griffing, Don: 241 Griffith, Art: 241 Griffith, Gaye: 277 Griffith, Mary: 277 Grimes, Jeff: 241 Grinstead, Pam: 46,213 Grischkowsky, Jane: 108,259 Grischkowsky, Marty: 241 Groh, Janet: 241 Grosscup, Charles: 213 Grossman, Debby: 213 Grundy, Pat: 117,259 Grushka, Mark: 277 Guard, Sandie: 241 Gudaitis, Chas: 191,277 Gudaitis, Sarah: 114,259 Hall, Jim: 46,174,213 Hall, Lynn: 241 Hall, Steve: 213 Hall, Steven: 156,176,259 Haller, Bobbi: 213 Halliwill, Charlene: 277 Halphen, Diane: 259 Halsey, William: 277 Hambor, Lois: 117,259 Hamel, Barbara: 194,195,214 Hamer, Holly: 113,259 Hamer, Leonard: 241 Hamilton, Sandy: 107,135,213 Hamman, Armand: 277 Hammer, Sara: 117,241 Hammil, Ron: 109,110,112,140,241 Hammond, Gary: 241 Hancock, Dale: 178,277 Handt, David: 241 Hansen, Carla Mae: 213 Hansen, Carol: 14,122,123,201,213 Hansen, Carol: 241 Hansen Diane: 259 Hansen, Gary: 213 Hansen Gloria: 259 Hansen, John: 181,213 Hansen Kathee: 259 Hansen Marilyn: 241 Hanshaw, Dave: 259 Hanshaw, Robert: 277 Hanson, Gail: 241 Hanson, John: 68,235,241 Hanson, Mary: 241 Harber, David: 214 Harber, Dennis: 214 Harber, Roy: 277 Harbison, Shirley: 241 Hardcastle, Bobby: 194,195,241 , Yi Fultz, Richard: 211 Furnas, Paulette: 258 Furst, Rick: 152,187,211 G Gabrhel, Kris: 276 Gabriel, Bob: 240 Gagnon, Marilyn: 240 Gainey, Jock: 258 Gainey, Robin: 191,276 Gainey, Shawn: 240 Gaidorus, Carl: 157,177,182,276 Galaz, Susan: 240 Gall, Mike: 240 Gall, Rick: 191,276 Galliher, Charlotte: 240 Gallopes, Jim: 258 Galloway, Gary: 157,177 Galloway, Riga: 212 Galvin, Linda: 276 Gamez, Albert: 240 Gamez, Frances: 276 Gannon, Denise: 276 Gannon, Stephanie: 235,240 Garard, Mike: 276 125,212 Glynn, Shirley: 118,241 Gochenour, Edwin: 277 Godbehere, Karin: 258 Godbehere, Shirley: 121,212 Godwin, Allen: 46,212 Godwin, Bob: 241 Goff, Ronald: 212 Goldberg, Arthur: 25,143,241 Golden, Gerald: 241 Golden, Victoria: 212 Goldstein, Franne: 241 Gomez, Anna: 277 Gonzales, Bill: 115,116,213 Gonzales, Cecilia: 258 Gonzales, Chris: 277 Good, Sheron: 277 Gudas, Steve: 241 Guess, Shelby: 132,277 Guiney, Maureen: 241 Guiney, William: 259 Gulley, Bill: 213 Gullyes, Joseph: 109,277 Gunning, Kathy: 277 Gunning, Patricia: 46,117,194,213 Gunning, Steve: 176 Gunzel, Steve: 156,174,259 Gustafson, Tom: 176,178,259 Gutierrez, Bob: 165,277 Gutierrez, Brenda: 241 Gutierrez, Irene: 213 Gwaltney, Bonnie: 277 H Goodman Debbie: 277 Goodman, Joe: 258 Goodman Rick: 241 Goodman, Verla: 201,213 Goodman Wes: 258 Goodman, Will: 258 Goodrich, Bob: 258 Goodwin, Richard: 213 Goosherst, Mike: 277 Goosherst, Pat: 241 Haggerty, Robin: 241 Hale, Ann: 46,213,221 Hale, Debby: 259 Hale, Ellen: 241 Hale Lizzy: 114,116,117,241 Hale Mary: 277 Hale, Sherrey: 259 Hall, Hall, Barbara: 241 Cathy: 271 ,277 Hardin, Elaine: l06,107,109,1-13, 214 Hardy, Becky: 259 Hardy, Helen: 214 Hare, Kathie: 241 Harney, Richard: 177,277 Harpel, Beth: 277 Harper, Shirley: 259 Harrell, Dan: 152,l54,176,181,259 Harrell, Gary: 157,177,277 Harrell, Jay Dee: 241 Harrelson, Gail: 214 Harrelson, Tom: 259 Harrington, James: 241 Harrington, Lynn: 37,259 Harrington, Muriel: 241 Harris, Allen: 214 Harris, Scott: 277 Harris, Sue: 259 Harrison, Eileen: 214 Harrison, Martin: 214 Harry, Neil: 259 Harshman, Richard: 277 Hart, Dexter: 259 Hart, Joe: 182,277 Hart, Melba: 214 Hart, Trudy: 241,259 Hartke, Sherrie: 259 Hartman, Nancy: 109,241 Hartnett, Joe: 182 Harwell, Glen: 214 Hashag, Terri: 214 Haslag, Judy: 277 Haslag, Kevin: 259 Hassler, Andy: 170,259 Hastings, Kelly: 235,241 Hatch, Nicki: 259 Hauer, Barbara: 260 Haugh, Thomas: 260 Hauser, Bob: 260 Haverlack, Dale: 214 Haverlack, Nancy: 277 Hawk, Jim: 241 Hawke, George: 241 Hawke, Nancy: 260 Hawkins, Robert: 157,182,277 Hawkins, Tom: 176,260 Hawkins, Yvonne: 260 Hayes, Jim: 214 Hayes, Pam: 119,121,214 Hayes, Rick: 214 Haymore, Allan: 277 Haymore, Dennis: 277 Haymore, Margot: 46,214 .,1:, 1- 'wi 'ie f qw- '- 1 ,, 11111 11 :ill W , 01 6:1292 iw 13 1 1 111 12 11,1 21111 if 111 11 11 f I S L. ,1:,i,j :I f u ff f' nb . I Lying Y!! L Li. ' A 1' ' H I1-N ' fclli r I . I Haymore, Renee: 121,214!,l':l 1' of 'LL -34Ielgffman,,'t e: QJLIO x VI ' A M J h brfyggg' . L ' L I : 1' 1 , ' : Haynes, Carol. 260 ll 0 Ogmaffi, 5'-In l . 8 M1 L, x A 1 ,my yi glfggnsonl G ez 79 Hays, Kenneth: 260 ij ' Q2 cf Vrnyste, 1D5nna. Z X 2 Sjablon ki, e: 242 f Johnson 0 U. 260 Hays, Mike: 277 L, ' ggiellm Egg , 0, 1 'Jablo 'i Tim: 278 Joh 'Judith 579 Haythorne, Reed: 241 X , Lk f gg , ' ie: V , Jack nl Franklin. 60 ll - ' . Haywood, Doug: 260 if H g.1El2qnli9IlL578 kllfl' I Q ' if J cksan, Gle , ffthnsog' kxgrffngagjg' Haywood, Lynn: 277 1, PC' f H eff Je - 242 ylf Lv f , L- Jackson, J , 278 Q J h ' M 42 Haywood, Vernon: 2415 A L is-kb' LIOEQJJEYVY11 f fu , fha 2' Jackson e: 156 Jghgzow Z 'Jo' 279 Hazel, Fred: 277 1 , I : , e 1 mm - 2 Jakkson, thy: 2 1 1 , ' Hazelbaker, Steven: 115,222 346 C Vi 552755 lfgf LX, L Ulldckson, Pen : 8 y 'jgggigm' PZILQZZO Hazen, Steve: 241 fly ,Held E951 U :UZ 8 0 Jacobs, n 8,187 ffl ' ' I . K1 - - 1 , fl , Johnson, Walter. 279 Heard, Jeannie: 260 rp 5.11311 A Hehe 1 T - 02 L Jacobs eqn, 242 ,f Johnsion Bm' 260 Hearld, Barbara: 117,27 LJH0 eftei. 1 acob n, Kar . 60 Johnston' Colleen: 117,260 Heater, Ann: 277 f 5 V, KI .A Hell. 1 L. 9- 260 KX kj' nequx v , 60 Jones Barb. 279 Heefh, s1eve: 242 L1 ,XL gli' I ,,1Jl0ll1s, JU - 90 lj Ja key, . 27a Jones' Bm: '20, 2,2 22, Hebets, Debbie: 19512 1 11, I. ff qcly ' Hell T912 FOVQIU 02 Ja sen, erry: 278 :LJ Jones' Bob. 216 276 Hecht, Frank: 277 A k 1, , l 1 Bern ei 21 60 Q ' t, Larry: 260 6 J ' B . ' H9 216 Hedrick Skip: 260 if 1 '1 ff li- A 0llY1 P077 4,2560 Jaster Mar 1 242 ones' mm: ' ' 1 1 U I , 2 8 - 1 -- . ' Y' . Jones, eniee: 114,176,260 Hedstrom, Karen: 260 Ly' X Jeri Z . 2 Jedli ka, Bonm 6 ye: 242 Jones Deborah. 242 Heideman Don: 242 ' i1 'l'1 en 2 7224 Jeffe Il: Q1 ' ' . ' jx , fl Jones Doug: 279 H I D , 260 fL, , lt, Frances: 2 N 1 I , 260 1 , H221 M'?l2:,e:, 214 2 U, Hel 1 we f 0 ienkni, M?l3e,?260 jgggj jggpi'eg,2,4f,, ,Mm Helmpel, Eleanor: 139, 7 61 HO I1 fem 9 H Jenkins, Wayne: 177,279 ' Y' ' ' ' . . , h 278 2 l . Jones Kaye: 260 Heimpel, Liz: 121,242,301 H ft 1 AU 1 317 Jensen, Bill: 189,260 Jones' Leslie, 46 216 Heinz, Eric: 156,176,260 , LJ 1 OT qlg0 25101591593 1 Jerman, Catl'1Y: 242 Jones' Michael' Q79 Hemmer, John: 214 5 1 Jermqn, Mike, 216 ' , ' Hendrix, Rudolph: 109,114,21 H0pl4l11SOl'l1 50 Y' 2 Johnson, Al: 279 jones' Mite: 103363 Henken Devei 242 I felfulopfflcfl - I 612351242 J6 nsen Bill- 157177 279 ones' M' ei I8 ' 6 Henken, Jim- 182 277 1 He n B : 146,278 Jo nson C,,,,,:1i,,.'279' J0 eS1 Mike: 279 He 'leY1'A 'ni 260' 7 2 H Nn, O nr 108 ,,f hnson, Chris: 1.17 jones' Zaulclii-22,39 Henley. Billi 277 16 H0'Vf h1 Joe: 215 f I ,I ,, UI Johnson, Dan: 50,60,84,92,152, Sjffn. '216 HenIeY1 Bob: 142,215 .-1 Hose, Glenda: 242 If Lee- 1 160l161,20o,216 J 1 WW - ' 216 Henninger, Marilyn: 277 I:loslem1Debo1rah: u ljdohnson Daniel: l74,l76,l78,242 Jgfjggl 242 Hennkson, Mark: 188,26 ospe orni Srl- Q, F Q L Johnson Dqmtqg 46 J e Ed. 242 Henry, Dave: 157,177,27 L- Hounshell, Dave: 278 .1 5 '41, yy' Jqhnson Dave: 169,260 0l'9 05901 - Henry, Janis: 134,215, 42 L. ' Hensley, Linda: 214 1 Herbert, Donna: 260 Heredia, Lila: 260 Herin, Mary Ann: 242 Hernandez, David: 169,215 Hernandez, Edward: 242 Herring, Betty: 277 Hertel, Michael: 277 Hess, Tom: 277 Hessick, Sherrie: 277 Heston, Kim: 277 Hetrick, Carol: 277 Hibbs, Howie: 105,242 Hibbs, Jeff: 242 Hickey, Gene: 277 Hicks, Mary: 277 Hicks, Walt: 260 Higgins, Mike Higgins, Susie: 212,214 Highland. Eric Hilberg, Dixie: Hilberg, Janet: 277 46,103,l25,201, 260 214 277 Hill, Christy: 277 Hill, Dave: 193,242 Hill, George: 260 Hill, Jon: 108,140,192,214 Hill, Scott: 260 Hill. Thomas: 215 Hilliard, John: 242 Hillock, Cothie: 253 Hillock, Jeff: 242 Hillock, Randy: 277 Hills, Brenda: 46,113,215 Hills, Jay: 152,174,260 Hilton, Robin: 277 Hines: Jacque: 117,235,242 Hinkle, Jim: 242 Hinterkopf, Karen: 277 Hirschman, Randy: 169,242 Hirschman, Ronny: 169,242 Hitchiner, Denny: 156,260 Hite, Deborah: 278 Hoar, Betsy: 242 Hoarn, John: 242 Hodges, Allen: 24,260 Hodges, Gene: 260 Hodges, Mark: 260 Hodges, Sue: 278 Hoel, Jim: 215,260 Hoff, Dodie: 278 Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman , David: 215 , DeeDee: 260 , Michael: 260 Hoffman, Pam: 215 Hoffman , Paul: 260 Howard Leith: 2151 'A J fl' Hounshell, Sandi: 2T3lljf1p ' Cp Qfhnsonj Debbie: 117,260 1 rigged OWU' 1 ef 8 yum X , , Douglas: 177,279 Hewe Peggy' 278 I 1 1 n on, Erie: 216 H dip 27 F 4, U Jhn on, Debi: 242 ,wi , A Howell Kathy 215 Howell, Patty: 242 Jorgensen, Mike: 279 Jorgensen, Pete: 156,181,260 Joseph, Cathy: 279 Joseph, Geri: 115,260 Howell: Mikel:215 ' fi I Howell Richard: 21 ' 1 L1 Hoxie, Debbie: 127,2 0 1 Hrometz, Pamela: 260 Y Hubbell, Pat: 171,27L Hubbert Ann: 242 1' I I C , Huddy, David: 260 if 1 , V 1 Hudgel, Rhonda: 27 , Hudgel, Warren: 26 Hudson, Mqrta: 24 1 1 7 I L' if , Huerstel, Jenny: 242 C Qplfj Huerstel, Jerry. 91 XL fc Huerta, Charles: 242 ' I, ' Huerta, Laura: 278 I, , Huffman, Peggie: 216 Hugaboom, Judy: 260 Huggins, Danny: 32,169,242 Hughs, Janelle: 46,107,216 Hughs, Karen: 260 Hull, Bob: 260 Hull, Charles: 177 Hull, Ron: 242 Hurley, John: 165,177,278 Hurley. Sharon: 242 Hurt, Marty: 216 Hussey, Cheryl: 194,195,216 Hussey, Tony: 108,242 Hutchison, Marge: 242 Hyde, Tom: 242 Hyman, Jayne: 108,216 Hyman, Wendy: 260 Hynd, John: 216 Huffman, Debbie: 278 W Q ' K Ibarra, Bob: 242 ller, Brooks: 216 ller, Juanita: 242 lmatong: Phillip: 260 lmmerman, Jodie: 112,115,260 lmmerman, Warren: 278 Ingham, Howard: 242 Ingham, Rex: 191,278 lngwer, Shirley: 107,194,216 Inman, Joe: 242 IPSOD1 Newry: 260 Students admired a large tltan mosaic which was made and donated by tha Isaacson, Bill: 216 class of '68. It was hung In the foyer of the auditorium. Joyner, Jeff: 260 Juarez, Barbara: 279 Juarez, Jo: 279 Juarez, Maryrose: 216 K Kacin, Karen: 260,279 Kacin, Luette: 216 Kahler, Glenn: 260 Kalman, Chris: 260 Kalpin, Allen: 242 Kalt, Jae: 50,181,252,260 Kalt, Kristy: 270,279 Kamp, Kathryn: 58,63,107,216 Kanouse, Bob: 153,217 Kant, Kristine: 217 Kaplan, Harvey: 261 Later, Linda: 117,244 Kaplan, Mike: 242 Kington, Janet: 57,61,63,118,119, 217 Kington, Leason: 32,146,243 Kinler, Sandy: 279 Kinne, Dwayne: 279 Kinseth, Cassy: 217 Kinseth, Mallory: 279 Kinter, Joe: 279 Kircher, Gail: 261 Kircher, Gwen: 279 Kirk, Linda: 261 Kirkman, Brian: 217 Kiser, Patty: 243 Kisinger, Linda: 261 Kisro, Tom: 108,261 Kister, Jerry: 109,217 Kitts, David: 261 Klassen, Cai: 133,138,243 Klastow, Sharon: 243 Lancaster, Robert: 134,218 Lance, Greg: 218 Land, Michael: 261 Landcastle, John: 261 Landman, Betty: 218 Lane, Steve: 261 Lange, Jim: 244 Langlais, Roland: 261 Laos, Jacqueline: 218 Larger, Bonnie: 279 Linkhart, Carl: 261 Linsenbigler, Debbie: 261 Lipari, Wendy: 261 Lipton, Lorri: 219 Littleton, Jim: 244 Litton, Brandon: 280 Livesay, Lucy: 261 Lloyd, Linda: 244 Loather, Mike: 244 Locascio, Jerry: 112,129,280 Larger, Victoria: 109,218 Larkin, Bob: 244 Larson, Gayle: 21,244 Larson, Joel: 177,178,279 Larson, Kathy: 218 Larson, Kathy: 279 Larson, Liz: 261 Later, Joy: 117,218 Lock, Linda: 280 Lodge, Harry: 89,128,153,169,244 Loftis, P01111 244 Logan, John: 262 Logan, Stuart: 244 Logan, Lomba Thomas: 244 rdo, Bonnie: 136,219,262 Long, Daniel: 171,280 Long, Mike: 249 217 Kaplan, Steve: 189,217 Karner, Don: 261 Karp, Janis: 261 Karr, Jo-Anne: 279 Kasen, Bobby: 279 Kasen, Geri: 242 Kassing, Dallas: 109,261 Kastigar, Leah: 243 Katz, Neil: 279 Katz, Randy: 243 Klastow, Susan: 217,243 Kleiman Kleiman Klein, D , Andy: 182,279 , Sallie: 279 enise: 261,279 Klein, Larry: 261 Kleinbesselink, Carol: 140 Kleine, Diana Lee: 243 Klisch, Bonnie: 261 Klopp, Barbara: 47,103,137,145, 201,218,293 Kaufman, Karen: 243 Kaufman, Larry: 243 Kaveloh, Kristy: 279 Kaveloh, Susan: 261 Kayner , Andy: 261 Kayner, Gavin: 217 Kearns, Nancy: 103,133,243 Kearns, Tom: 279 Keaton, Danny: 261 Keaton Diana: 279 Kee, Debby: 243 Keith Sandra: 261 1 Kelch, Kelch, Karen: 133,261 Kris: 243 Kelly, Bill: 279 Kelly, Dennis: 279 Kelly, Gail: 261 Kelly, Kathie: 243 Kelly, Maxine: 217 Kelly, Steven: 119,261 Kemph, Bob: 279 Kemph, Debbie: 194,243 Kenady, Barb: 279 Kenady, Pamela: 243 Kenady, Patricia: 243 Kenan, Kathleen: 194,217 Kendrick, Vance: 279 Kendzora, Debbie: 279 Kennedy, Joan: 143,217 Kennedy, Mike: 217 Kenski, Gloria: 243 Kepner, Terry: 279 Kerchum, Paul: 243 Kern, Dennis: 243 Kern, John: 279 Kerth, Pat: 261 Kettenbach, Kerry: 261 Kettlewell, Patti: 117,261 Kidwell, Marifrancis: 261 Kiernan, Ann: 261 Kight, Harry: 261 Kiliman, Linda: 217 Killebrew, Mike: 21,128,152 Killebrew, Robert: 185 Kim, Martin: 117,118,119,217 Kimball, Scott: 109,261 Kimmey, Bill: 157,279 Kindred, Jenny: 279 Knife, Mark: 279 Knight, Chuck: 117,261 Knight, David: 177,178,279 Knight, Debbie: 117,243 Knight, Robert: 279 Knop, Kelley: 261 Knorr, Carolyn: 24,261 Knox, Danny: 177,279 Knox, Greg: 181,243 Knox, Larry: 261 Knox, Steve: 157,171,182,279 Knutson, Tim: 261 Koch, Jody: 279 Koenig, Andy: 279 Koeppel, Harold: 217 Koeppel, Terry: 243 Kogucz, Joe: 261 Koningsor, Roy: 279 Koons, Terry: 279 Kopman, Leslie: 279 Kopman, Linda: 132,261 Korn, Anne: 279 Korn, John: 279 Korobko, John: 217 Kosky, Mike: 243 Kososkie, John: 189,261 Kostroki, Sandy: 279 Koutek, Mark: 279 Kovara, Michael: 217 Kraft, Manny: 279 Kramer, John: 243 Lauderdale, Pauline: 261 Laughlin, Susan: 27,117,133,253, 261 La Vail, Marilou: 218 La Venia, Bob: 218 La Viola, Irene: 261 Lavor, Mike: 178,218 Lawhead, Eddie: 261 Lawson, Don: 109,112,218 Layne, Lynn: 279 Lazeres, Betty: 50,136,234,244 Leach, Arlynne: 261 Le Bahn,vSteve: 218 Leber, Leslie: 244 Lee, Andy: 244 Lee, Corky: 261 Lee, Danny: 201,218 Lee, Danny: 279 Lee, David: 218 Lee, Philip: 185,279 Lee, Sheri: 279 Lee, Terry: 218 Leedom, Margaret: 108,244 Lefko, Greg: 279 Leggett, Larry: 157,171,182,279 Lehner, Cindy: 261 Lehner, Richard: 178,218 Leigh, Bill: 218 Leinen, Michael: 279 Leiner, Meryl: 280 Lienhart, Candy: 47,49,5O,53,86,87, Lang, Tim: 280 Looper, Dave: 219 Lopez, Alex: 262 Lopez, Carl: 157,165,171,280 Lopez, Genevieve: 280 Lopez, George: 219 Lopez, Ronny: 244 Lopez, Terry: 262 Lovato, Gary: 181,262 Lovato, Mary: 21 9 Love, Gary: 112,113,117,140,244 Love, Marilyn: 262 Love, Rosanne: 113,262 Love, Susie: 262 Lovin, Jeff: 94,128,l53,169,234, 244 Low, Sharon: 280 Lowe, Allen: 68,180,235,244 Lowe, Anna: 280 Lowe, Don: 244 Lower, Janet: 262 Lower, Ruth: 262 Lowry, Margo: 262 Luce, Charlotte: 47,104,201,219 Ludtke, Craig: 152,154,244 Ludwiczak, Daniel: 280 Ludwig, Cathrine: 280 Luian, Magdalena: 280 Lundberg, Diane: 280 Lundstrum, Kurt: 189,244 Lunsford, Ernest: 280 Luscaleet, Marguerit: 262 Leising, Patty: 280 Leist, David: 261 Lekawa, David: 218 Lekawa, Raymond: 261 Lemons, Jack: 92,218 Lenches, Nancy: 103,261 Lenhart, Debbie: 280 Lenhart, Diane: 244 Leopardi, Mark: 280 Lynas, Lynch, Dixie: 244 Nancy: 244 Lynn, Alex: 262 Lynn, Gayla: 117,219 Lynn, Janis: 24,262 Lynn, Pam: 280 Lyons, Bill: 262 Kramer, Kathi: 271,279 Kramer, Lynne: 134,243,261 Kramer, Stan: 261 Kranitz, Abra: 72,93,95,218 Kratzer, Kathleen: 243 Kreitemeyer, Kathi: 243 Lepler, Judy: 280 Le Pore, Brenda: 244 Lethaby, Lenny: 280 Lethaby, Lenny: 280 Lett, Brenda: 271,280 Levandowski, Richard: 280 King, Candace: 261 King, Dixie: 261 King, Jeff: 109,160,243 King, Jennifer: 112,279 King, Jimmie: 217 King, Karen: 217 King, Linda: 117,217 King, Linda Jo: 217 King, Rick: 261 King, Roger: 156,176,261 King, Sharon: 108,194,261 King, Susan: 261 King, Tammie: 261 Kingston, Bob: 165,177,279 Kingston, Karyn: 133,243 Krigstein, Bonnie: 121,218 Kritzer, Kristi: 243 Kronenberg, Emily: 261 Krueger, Elaine: 114,195,243 Krutzsch, Eric: 182,279 Krygelski, John: 279 Kuczwara, Ceil: 261 Kugler, Barry: 243 Kuhn, Dave: 243 Kuhn, Mike: 185,279 Kutoroff, Steven: 145,261 Kyle, Dick: 218 L Labor, Kathleen: 279 Lackey, Bill: 243 La France, Fred: 279 Lagmmel, Sandy: 261 Laguna, Frank: 261 Lamb, Gail: 126,243 Lamb, Roger: 261 Lambert, Edward: 279 Lambert, Elaine: 244 Lambert, Robert: 218 Lamm, Susan: 21,122,143,244 Lewelling, Pat: 280 Lewis, Allan: 280 Lewis, Bonnie: 261 Lewis, Brenda: 261 Lewis, Conrad: 244 Lewis, David: 219 Lewis: Henry: 261 Lewis, Janice: 280 Lewis, Randy: 115,116,185, Lewis, Rita: 261 Lewis, Steve: 176,178,261 Libert, Zane: 280 261 Liccione, Charlie: 182,280 Lien, Kristi: 281 Lieser, Tim: 261 Ligner, DeeDee: 88,127,253,261 Ligner, Mindi: 252,261 Lilley, Jeff: 261 Lilley, Joe: 21,189,219 Lind, Warren: 181,261 Lindamood, Bill: 185,280 Lindamood, Cathie: 194,219 Lindley, Barbara: 244 Lindly, Carol: 261 Lindsay, Diana: 219 Link, Marian: 280 M Mabry, Bill: 169,244 MacAulay, Roger: 252 MacFarIand, Ken: 244 MacFadden, Linda: 262 MacFarlene, Debbie: 219 Mach, Joan: 244 Machen, Mark: 280 Machen, Mike: 262 Mackin, Sue: 47,219 McNeal, Dave: 169 MacPherson, Terry: 244 Madaras, Jan: 219 Mader, Joe: 280 Mader, Mark: 244 Maeser, Jeffery: 262 Magrabi, Joyce: 280 Magrabi, Nagui: 112,262 Mague, Jeff: 280 Mague, Pat: 244 Maher, Barbara: 280 Mahoney, Kathleen: 132 Mailloux, Sharon: 244 Malas, Laureen: 195,262 Maldonado, Betty: 219 Maldonado, Bob: 244 Maldonado, Mary: 280 Maleske, Danny: 280 Malik, Lisa: 280 Mallen, Joanna: 280 Mallins, Gail: 109,262 Mandel, Marvin: 280 F Mangels, Chris: 262 Mangels, Cindy: 280 Manion, Linda: 262 Manns, Kathy: 244 Manns, Pete: 89,157,165,171,280 Manns, Sue: 201,219 Manville, Kathy: 244 Marble, Paul: 280 Marcantonio, Marie: 262 Marcek, Kathi: 114,262 Marcille, Janet: 280 Marconato, Karen: 262 Margotta, Theresa: 132,280 Mark, Diane: 280 Markle, Dennis: 262 Markle, Elaine: 219 Markle, Ken: 244 Markle, Susan: 280 Markovich, John: 280 Marks, Dawn: 219 Marlowe, Teresa: 244 McClure, Bet: 280 McClure, Bill: 220 McClure, Jay: 128,152,180,22O McCollom, Pat: 280 McConeghy, Deborah: 26,47,60, 123,201,220 McCool, Michael: 245 McCormick, James: 280 McCourt, Laurie: 245 McCourt, Rick: 191,280 McCoy, Linda: 280 McCoy, Pat: 262 McCulIey, Pat: 262 McCullough, Gene: 280 McCullough, Jim: 245 McCurry, Doris: 262 McDaniel, Mike: 280 McDonald Charley: 145,220 Maoonalaj Chris: 245 McDonald , Douglas: 262 McDonald, Laura: 280 Marsh, Dennis: 169,244 Marshall, Marshall, Milt: 262 Ramona: 280 Martell, Brenda: 280 Martell Dolores: 219 Martell, Joseph: 262 Martin, Betty: 115,244 Martin, Buddy: 262 Martin, Jo: 219 Martin, Kathy: 105,244 Martin, Lynn Marie: 280 Martin, Marsha: 280 Martin, Orissa: 220 Martin, Patty: 244 Martin, Sharon: 244 Martin, Stephanie: 262 Martin, Sherry: 262 Martin, Susan: 117,133,244 Martinez, Gloria: 262 Martinez, Irene: 220 Martinez, Margarita: 115,244 Martinez, Odaline: 115,244 Martinez, Steve: 244 Martnett, Joe: 171 Marvin, James: 185,280 Marvin, Robert: 220 Mason, Dean: 244 Mason, Gail: 137,280 Mason, Kathy: 244 Mason, Mary: 280 Mason, Mike: 262 Mason, Mike: 280 Mason, Pamela: 280 Mason, Stella: 220 Mason, Steve: 47,220 Massey, Diane: 220 Massingill, Andrew: 262 Master, Bruce: 191,280 Matthews, Amy: 262 Matthews, David: 244 Matthews, Debbie: 117,132,262 Matthews, Jerry: 170,244 Matthews, John: 280 Matthews, Randy: 262 Matthews, Ray: 280 McDonald, Mark: 182,280 McDougald, Bob: 187,245 McDowell, Jim: 70 McDowell, Joe: 189,220,262 McEvers, Mary: 220 McEwen, Caren: 262 McEwen, Doug: 280 McFarland, Candy: 280 McFarland, John: 262 McFarland, Kathy: 262 McFarland, Mary: 280 McGee, Charlie: 220 McGinley, Pat: 245 McGlothlin, Linda: 262 McGovern, Tom: 185,262 McGregor, Ruth: 281 Mclntosh, Malcom: 145,262 McKean, Terry: 220 McKee, Michael: 281 McKim, Nancy: 262 McKinney, Marty: 281 McKinney, Scott: 108,245 McLain, Barton Lee: 262 McLaughlin, Bob: 220 McLean, Starr: 47,220 McLellan, Diane: 262 McLellan, Leslie: 245 McMillan, Marty: 32,245 McMillan, Mike: 281 McMullen, David: 187,220 McMullen, Laurie: 281 McMullen, Lynda: 281 McMullen Mary: 245 McNeal, Candace: 39,47,121,221 McNeal, David: 245 n McNeelly, Pat: 281 ' NcNeil, Nora: 245 McQueen, Lance: 262 , McTarnaham, Bill: 245 ix McVean, Karen: 262 fX r' xx Meade, Chuck: 245 ' J: Means, Eric: 245 K' Mears, Paul: 118,245 F13 Medlin, Joanie: 245 k Medsker, Jeff: 221 i- f Matthews, Wayne: 244 Mathis, Virginia: 109,262 Mauldin, Ricky: 262 Mauldin, Ronnie: 244 Maultsby, Chuck: 244 Maykulsky, Virginia: 280 Mazur, Rick: 244 McAlear, Steve: 220 McAllister, Gary: 220 McAlpine, Deborah: 220 McCaman, Ronnie: 280 Meibohm, Joyce: 245 Meinel, Barb: 221 Meinel, Ed: 281 Meinel, Elaine: 113,245 Meinhausen, Steve: 189 Melone, Elsie: 221 Menard, Marsha: 143,221 Mendenhall, Judy: 196,281 Merchant, Jan: 245 Merchent, Donna: 281 Merchent, Douglas: 221 McAIpine, McBroom, McCaman McCanse, Margaret: 280 Don: 47,70,174,220 , Ronnie: 280 David: 244 Mergarde, Mardy: 221 Merideth, Ann: 262 Merrian, Jim: 245 Merriam, Judy: 108,132,221 McCarty, Renee: 280 McCarver, Lyn: 113,132,244 McCaslin, Kent: 153,245 McCasIin, Vicki: 262 McCay, Loette: 47,118,220 McClain, Steve: 262 McCIements, Pearl: 245 McClintock: Timothy: 245 McClintock, Samuel: 280 McCloskey, Bob: 280 McCluer, Pat: 220 Merrill, Cindy: 221 Merrill, Marilyn: 281 Merrill, Patti: 127,262 Merrill, Robert: 262 Merritt, Joseph: 281 Mers, Deborah: 104,262 Messing, Vicki: 262 Metcalf, Chip: 262 Metcalf, Tom: 262 Metcalfe, Roy: 117,262 Metz, Bob: 157,182,281 ll ,i 1 K F J, Ni, KD 2,1 Q E 2 F: F K K7 Z X ,-f 1 C 1, 7 ff: by ff l rl- 1 VD h 53 Q. W Metz, Debbie: 221 C2 -K1 l, 1 ygf Morris, George: 94,222 1 l Metz, Gary: 281 6 X Morris, Jack: 177 K1 l '1 Metz, Joe: 262 F' 5' Cl Morris, Lynne: 47,o1,222 1 1-, Metzger, Susie: 262 l fn Q 1 M0l'fiS, M0101 251 Q Q51 Meyer, Jack: 156,201,262 1, T Morris, Pam: 10-1,133,235,244 ,fl ,L Meyer, Phil: 75,128 Sf' Morris, Rosemary: 263 l 1 1 cl ,rp Meyers, Kathy: 262 f , J Morris, Steve: 281 Mick, Joe: 262 , 'V Morrow, Joseph: 281 S Mienhausen, Steve: 262 X' Ca Morrow, Lynn: 245 l Xl :W Mihalik, Jim: 177,245,231 ' 4 Morrow, Michael: 263 Rf ,gs 7 Mikel, Jenny: 262 J Q kj' 7 Morton, Frank: 222 C A Milkelson, Bruce: 262 lf: C Mortlon, Scog: 281 C ' Milkelson, Sharon: 245 , 'I V Mott ey, De ria: 281 KG Mikolaifis, Mike: 262 f fi, Moulis. Kerllriyr 1280.263 C? O 1 Milam, Bill: 262 i L' Mou is, Ric : 22 al :Y ' Milbrant, Patsy: 245 ' x 1 A Mow, Barbara: 281 Milbrant, Sally: 262 ky KJ y-f Mow, Dale: 132,174,178,1Q7 1,-5 Miles, Mike: 245 J 0- Meek, Richard: 222 le- r' A Mileski, Patricia: 47,60,20j, 51 1. T' Mucklow, Jim: 174,175 yr J Miller, Barbara: 245 Q Mucklow, Larry: 281 1 'rp D Miller, Barry: 245 In K1 Q Muellllgauer, David: 114,222 Miller, Cindy: 263 'f - X 1 Mue auer, Gary: 245 ,f 1 1 Miller, David: 105,245 , I, 6 lltllllulelllill, Vll!illiam:Ij45 Q!! I6 Miller, Debi: 263 1 X , K .Q u o an , Haro : 222 ' . . Miller, Diane: 281 C, .J Mulholland, Linala: 117,132,245 fi -1 ' Miller, Eva: 28: ,C y: Q Mulholland, Mary: 132,281 'O 1 4 Miller, Fran: 231 lf V Q0 Muller, Sherry: 245 ,N Miller, Frank, 263 1' Mulligan, Keven: 222 ' il Miller, Gene: 221 ly ffl 72 N-I Mullinax, Pamela: 281 1 , A miller, ll-lopke:228415 L U lj? lllllllulrow, Mg:urein:224g3 .ill 2, i er, ac : . 4 UV01'1eY: V011 1 Miller, Judy: 221 QQ- ,:: Cf Malvena, Mike: 188,281 C Y , ,D WWW? fegrwwmwm:rme i er, im: I, ,, . un ay, 1 e: , 1 ., Miller, Lance: 47,221 Q 1, Munie, Philip: 281 5' f Miller, Margaretann: 281 ff K ' MU1'1YOI'1, Sue: 281 Q' 'l gl l Miller, Melissa: 47,49,50,g0,72,i3f FW Muruwski, Tom: 263 5. X4 95,125,221 lf? , Murphey, Gary: 245 C 14' Miller, Mike: 177,182,281 5 2 Murphy, Tim: 156,170,263 l li Miller, Pam: 271,281 X XQ ry 5 Murray, Pvt: 222 6 ii, le Miller, Pamela: 222 J f F K' Mvrffwah, Mike: 245 , Miller, Paul: 245 J yi Cf Mvrfvush, Mutt: 281 jf- , Miller, Richard: 222 -' i Muse, Mark: 157,177,182,281 : Miller, Roberta: 281 K4 C fs? Muse, Robert: 222 J td-: Miller, Robin: 281 l ' j Musgrave, -111112 181,263 C , l- Miller, Sharon: 220 1 ,Q , Musgrave, Sara: 222 L r' ' Miller, Sherman: 50,88,1Q8',15?a, g Mvsser, Kvy: 104,125,235,245-- f C 181,186,187,252,263 Q '. Mustakes, Barbara: 263 ,--1 Mills, Karen: 281 rx fb MUSfGkeS, Susan: 222 Chl 5 Mills, Linala: 245 1 .::, 1 X H J Myers, Jock 201,222 ,A , Q: Mills, Margret: 132 S e,7 J MYe 5: Kem 263 ll! f ' ': Mills, Steve: 263 J A41 if MYBYS: Mike: 223 'X ,, ,Q Milner, Mike: 263 A, 74? Myers, Phillip: 22,175,223 1 fi , Ji Milner, Tracey: 263 ev 'N' I T Mina, Cindy: 121,245 1, 3 ft fil Mindes, Irving: 263 Q WX N L, 5 Mlnson' Roblni 1171220 to V Nakis, Georgia: 223 1 1' 1 M5'1'0'1i Demi 281 Q . Q-L Na1iw:ki, Vickie: 263 2 N' Miranda, Edward: 281 lf., Nash Judy, 223 VL, 1 mmmmxoh fimemwm take 1 , r : i : ' : . ' 'Z-' ra' Misick, Priscilla: 222 1, yl O 'il ':,2:f'SFLfQl,2fg2 26, if Q Mlslckf Ruymondi 281 17' KX' Neale, Step-haniel 223 'R Q :ff Miichellf Bafbami 263 J Neafhery, Deborah: 231 ki:-ft F2 Mitchell, JoAnn: 263 l ,l Neel Bill, 264 , 1 l' Mitchell, Robert C.: 222 O 'Z Nelglqbol-Q Mike. 281 l Mitchell, kaben: 180,281 ye-C fl Nell Scong 176 ' ' Le A Mllchell' Robert: 281 6 1 ,Y l Nelson, Bruce: 160,245 X154 ,, Mlxson, Mary: 132,245 l ,4, Nelson' Cathy: 9,1245 Xl: fy Mfxsonf Tomi 222 ge Nelson, David: 223 5 Mize, Mary: 117,245 K Nelson, Doug, 23l V Moeller, Lynn: 47,121,2 ,fig Nelson Gary: 28l 5 fx Molina' Joe: 176 O :J Q Nelson, Leanne- 281 L11 Tl Monahan, Steve: 263 'X f , C Nelson' Max, 2'8l if Monasmith, Thomas: 281 ,if 1 l Nelson' Rodrle , 245 l Moncada, Linda: 222 7 kj, UU Nelson' -l-om. 223 fp, K' MOt't1'GnO, TOIT1: 263 K.: 'K Nerlles' lsolae, 235 Il x Monfieli Mikei 245 J V' f Q Newcoinl: Jan: 47 53 123 1Q4 223 Montgomery' Mary: 263 Q C111 1 Y Newell Phyllis- 245 I I ' 1- e. Montoya, Bob: 191,281l CD fgkfc J Ne ll' R d jus f. 93 Montoya Rick- 245 fc' fe 0 Q we ' an Y' -1 1 Moor'-ii B'Uddv5 263 fe: 5: li e 223211: JSZ'.T Z:1:64 3 lx' i 12335: :'3Z'g1'f?.!:'?i:if?:3 at 1 S7 or 1 , . X ,j Xl Nichols, Lance: 264 70X . moore' M2111 128222 6 l l 7 Nichols, Larry: 264 J Moore' 2133263 fd l Nicholson, Jeannie: 50,234,245 -X MEZZ: slglen. 281 flffn Q1 Nicholson,'Mike: 264 ,', l Moore' William- 281 - I 'cf 'J X C5 Nlckol' Nell: 245 f' OD ' ' fy .ff 2 Niel, Connie: 264 l. fl N M0'eYf KQV: ,263 ffl Nr N fx Niel, Scott: 245 ,rl 1:1 :1 Morgan, Claire: 281 ' 2 f ef, Nielsen, cowl: 264 f l Morris, Bob: 182,281 1 X fx Nilo, Debi: 264 ,Q L XA Xi, f-N.J V71 X, xJ Nilton, Jeff: 148 Noakes, Jesse: 281 Noble, Deborah: 281 Noble, John: 264 Noble, Sue: 223 Nordquist, Ed: 245 Noreuil, Scott: 176,264 Norford, Ellen: 264 Norine, John: 165,281 Norine, Robert: 245 Norman, Patt: 246 Norris, Melissa: 246 Norton Bonnie: 122 246 2Nortonl Reel,,,,246 f:,,fvf'P'l' N5rvelle, John: 264 Norvelle, Linda: 264 Novak, Larry 246 Nowocin, Debbie: 264 Nunamaker, Pamela: 143,146,223 Nussbaum, Anna: 112,264 Nussbaum, Minna: 246 Nyberg, Kris: 281 O Ober, Ron: 281 1 fi Patterson, Dennis: 264 1P0ffGI'. Fred: 170,264 Patterson, Evelyn: 47,223 Porter, Kathy: 224 Patterson, Linda: 114,224 q., Porter, Keith: 188,264 Pefrersen, Phyllis: 143,264f' GQ Porter, Roberto: 264 Pgffei-son, Scott, 282 I A V I , ,Porterfield, Nancy: 282 Patze, Bill: 264 '!ll.f7'lvn, VO Jlbfklllorterfield, Marti: 224 p 1 I J h , 246 Aw- 4, A , , f 'K Porupski, Renee: 246 Tec:n:n171,2a2l if M f4'k'i'UlP0fUpski, Ursula: 224 Paulik, Christine: 282 -fl 0 K f Oselli Kem 282 Paulik, Daniel: 282 JP 1 J diligent, CuZvl:I195,282 pqulikl Joe: 246 e l Potter, C ar ie: 246 Paulus' Gayle: 282 DLL LQJ l Potter, David: 114,174,178,224 Paulus, John: 264,iy'!,5,, ,nj AXLVQMV., -,J Potter, Margot: 282 Pgyne, Bev: J-'LIU' V l ' Lf' Powell, EllSW0l'll'1: Payne, Jim, 282 fl ly '- s. YV , lPOWell, Lila: 282 Payne, Robert: 201,22k4l U,CL! 5' TQ lPower, Carol: 246 Payne, Ren: 60,128,152,160 201, , Prach, Chuck: 146,282 2l:f4d k 2 Xl IO lxllmlircllirl Tim: 282,46 Pea o y, Mar : 82 , FG ef, Gfeni Pearson, Bruce: 282 C, f1V,L,:,,q ,-PFUW, Mfifkf 232 Pearson, Millie: 224 2 l M U' lPfG1f, James: 182.282 Pearson, Wendy: 2641.1 1 Vai, Q rg 7142 Pfflwl- -loei 232 Peek, Jim: 191,282 f H1130 L grenel, Steve: 246 . CMJ' , , ' ,W 1 ' l'l,M.1: 108 SZflfeEgj2',i8f:,4 ff-2290 :i94':fZZTZXfCKe::Qf 282 Pellegrino, Tony: 282 7 ft l Price, Connie: 60,104,246 Reed, Kathy: 265 Reed, Marcia: 265 Reed, Mickey: 282 Reed, Rick: 246 Rees, David: 282 Reese, Nan: 282 Reese, Rita: 282 Reese, Tom: 282 Reever, Michele: 265 Reeves, Jerry: 282 Regan, Jim: 282 Reich, Frank: 265 Reichel, Joe: 246 Reid, Karen: 225 Reid, Martin: 171,282 Rein, Jeff: 282 Reiney, Carl: 253 Reinold, Lynn: 225 Reis, Joan: 282 Reis, Kevin: 246 Reiter, Randy: 178,179,225 Remington, Debi: 246 Reyes, Hec fOl': 265 Reyes, Sylvia: 265 Reyna, Elizabeth: 112,117,132,246 Reyna, James: 132,265 Reyna, Laura: 112,225 Okray, Pruitt, Debra: 282 O'Cull, Linda: 246 O'Dell, Vicki: 133,246 Odom, Julie: 281 Ogden, Harold: 246 Ohden, Harry: 114,223 Michael: 128,152,223 Pelusi, Kefny: 117,12e:2e4if5 PU cf' Price, Elliott: 246 Perry, Ken: 191,282 w V 1 ' 144,201,224 Richardson Oleksy, Kevin: 183,184,185,223 Oleksy, Pat: 264 Oliver, Kathryn: 281 Oller, Debbie: 281 Olmstead, Claudia: 281 Olsen, Betty: 264 Olsen, Evelyn: 223 Olson, Candie: 264 Olson, Eric: 264 O'Neil, Mike: 264 Oppenheim, Don: 107,138,246 Orcutt, Carol: 271,281 Orcutt, Jerry: 264 Orenduff. Larry: 223 Orenduff, Randall: 264 Orinski, Bill: 152,154,174,264 Orinski, Ed: 223 Orr, Stephanie: 264 Orrison, Kathy: 264 Osman, Patricia: 246 Osterman, Karen: 281 Ott, Mary: 47,145,223 Ott, Vivian: 264 one, Cindy: 195,264 Otte, Sylvia: 201,223 Owen, Chris: 281 Pennell Ruth Ann: 224 . : f Price, Mike: 246 Pepe, Lynn: 264 V K7 Pl'lC6, Roxy: 104,282 15erfz'SU7xy:228:a?4 1 7-f7f'? U' Ell?3enchlgm2fZ6 er etto, rt: ' I , I 1 Perkins, Bill: 264 ,-7 fwjf Priser, Tub: 271,282 Perkins, Gary: 170,264 7 Pernicone, Linda: 224 fn w: n Pernicone, Vickie: 282lX LjCj Perry, Deborah: 246 ,4 7 I I Q KAL V- V, Perry, James: 264 L' nn' l'l,L,flflfxl Puckett, Karen: 113,264 Puckett, Tom: 113,282 Puff, Yvette: 246 Purcell, Margaret: 117,246 Reynard, Calvin: 265 Reynard, Henry: 247 Reynard, Patricia: 225 Reyna, David: 282 Reynolds, Diane: 225 Reynolds, Ken: 247 Rhoads, Barbara: 225 Rhoads, Donna: 108,113,247 Rhodus, Doug: 160,161,247 Rhyner, Mark: 265 Rhyner, Mike: 282 PerrY, Warren: 282 CVT LCiiCQLC L' Penile, Betty: 246 ,J Pesqueira, Raymond: 170,264 I Peters Bob: 246 V, I, , Qualls, Chuck: 246 .1 , , , Q 7' V 2 CQ'777l,.f'77'147Z, ' . if J , ,Q Qua le, Tom: 246 5322: 'E3g?::1gg22g2llflff'w,',C'! P7i Quebedeaux, Ann: 264 ' ' ' Quebedeaux, Tom: 192,224 Quihuis, Cecilia: 282 Quihuis, Christopher: 264 Quimby, Bill: 264 Quinn, Anita: 246 Peters, Lauren: 264 l an Peterson, Halvor: 224 ii f T ,' Peterson, Judy: 282 ,V Vie' X' i' L Peterson, Kathy: 246 Peterson, Les: 264 Peterson, Randi: 107,224 Petitti, Charles: 282 Quinn, Peggy: 44,47,60,61,123, Rice, Debbie: 47,225 Rice, Mike: 177,282 Rice, Sharon: 121,225 Rice, Tom: 225 Rich, Lillian: 265 Rich, Michael: 265 Richards, Charles: 225 Richards, Cheryl: 265 Richards, Ruthee: 265 Richards, Sue: 282 Richardson, Carl: 247 Richardson, Josh: 108,247 Richardson, Marc: 171,282 Petitti, Kathy: 264 Petty, Charlotte: 224 Peylock, Janet: 47,264 Peylock, Linda: 117,224 Phanton, Bob: 264 Phillips, Christina: 264 Philli s, Gary: 191,282 Quiros, Henry: 282 Quiros, Teresa: 47,224 R Raby, Carol: 224 Raby, Michele: 282 Richardson, Rhonda: 265 , Sharon: 117,265 Owen, Dave: 156,264 Owen, Jeannie: 281 Owens, Art: 109,246 Owens, Gary: 264 Owens, Rob: 264 Owens, Steve: 109,177,281 Owens, Wendy: 47,223 P Phillips Phillips Pickett, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, , Linda: 282 , Ted: 156,246 Debbie: 224 Dionne: 282 Mark: 224 Marilynn: 47,224 Richard: 246 Pierson, Robert: 246 Rademacher, Fritz: 192,246 Radford, George: 225 Raffensparger, Karen: 117,264 Raffensparger, Ron: 225 Raffensparger, David: 282 Rafferty, Ann: 264 P Pace, Tony: 264 Padilla, Danniel: 246 Padilla, Rene: 281 Page, Sandy: 246 Pageau, Kent: 281 Pallo, Debi: 246 Palmer, Steve: 281 Palmer, Trevor: 223 Pardridge, Kady: 281 Park, Claudia: 246 Park, Jensine: 281 178,224 Parker, Jay: 108,140,264 Parker, Mitchell: 47,189,190,223 Parker, Ridgely: 246 Parker, Rod: 47,264 Parkhurst, Stan: 264 Parkhurst, Wes: 246 Parkin, Barbara: 281 Parkin, Kathi: 246 Parkin, Susan: 117,223 Parks, William: 282 Pascoe, Laura: 246 Patterson, Bonnie: 246 Pike, Dennis: 182,282 Pilkenton, Dale: 264 Pinter, David: 282 Pinter, Susan: 264 Piovarchy, Chuck: 264 Piper, Sue: 117,264 Piscitelli, Donna: 264 Piscitelli, Laura: 246 Platter, Ed: 246 Platter, Linda: 246 Plett, Kathie: 264 Plett, Marilyn: 224 Plimpton, Lynda: 246 Plotner, Craig: 47,114,115,116,140, Plowman, Chip: 264 Poffinbarger, David: 282 Pogue, Linda: 282 Polaski, Christine: 282 Polaski, Frank: 224 Polaski, John: 246 Polivchak, Mary Ann: 264 Pope, Gary: 182,282 Popovich, Betty: 264 Poppen, Richard: 145,264 Porter, Cathy: 282 Rafferty, Susie: 282 Raicany, Flory: 264 Ramirez, Edith: 246 Ramirez, Erlinda: 201,225 Ramos, Bill: 181,182,188 Ramos, Jeanie: 246 Ramos, Virginia: 246 Ramsey, Rand, D Randle, Lavonne: 282 iana: 282 Camilla: 225 Randle, Reg: 282 Ranne, Don: 156,246 Rapp, Glenn: 264 Rarick, CoCo: 264 Rathburn, Bob: 282 Rawson, Rex: 282 Ray, Dan: 246 Ray, Jeff: 282 Raymer, Pam: 117,246 Razo, Linda Marie: 21,125,225 Razo, Shelley: 265 Redding, Mike: 156,180,265 Redford, Allan: 282 Redman, Dorothy: 225 Redman, Richard: 265 Reeb, Mary: 107,138,225 Reed, Carol: 225 Reed, Chuck: 265 Richey, Darla: 117,265 Richey, Gary: 282 Richter. Gayle: 47,102,122,225 Richwine, Steve: 282 Riddell, Brad: 247 Riddle, Celia: 282 Riddle, Rick: 23,192,247 Ridgeway, Keith: 170 Ridgway, Bryant: 265 Ridgway, Linda: 282 Riedell, Joan: 247 Rigas, Georgia: 225 Rigby, Marsha: 283 Riggle, Maurine: 265 Riland, Kathie: 265 Riney, Carl: 24,156,174,265 Rios, Mike: 157,247 Ripley, Tom: 247 Risenhoover, Patty: 283 Rishor, Donald: 283 Risk, Jim: 247 Ritchison, Carol: 226 Ritchison, Dale: 265 Ritter, Jackie: 123,136,247 Ritter, John: 105,226 Rivers, Nancy: 265 Roach, Jackie: 265 Roberson, Derrell: 283 Roberson, Mary: 265 Roberts, David: 283 Roberts, Debi: 283 Roberts, Diana: 226 Roberts, Dianne: 104,247 Roberts, Scott: 283 Roberts, Steve: 117,265 Robinson , Berzick: 247 Robinson, Kevin: 265 Robinson, Lynn: 283 Robinson, Mike: 283 Shandling, Garry: 227 200,221,226 fKSanderson, ret: 0 Robinson, Robby: 283 Robinson, Ted: 143,177,178,283 Robison, Robin: 265 Robison, Steve: 191,283 Robold, Shirley: 115,265 Robold, Susan: 283 Rodanski, Joe: 247 Rodriguez, Rene: 247 Roehler, Bob: 283 Roetteis, Greg: 182,287 Rogahn, Craig: 226 Rogers, Judie: 265 Rogers, Linda: 265 Rogge, Leslie: 265 Rognlien, John: 265 Roles, Rhonda: 226 Rolfe, Darlene: 247 Rolfe, Steve: 283 Roll, Richard: 160,163,201,226 Romero, Giana: 283 Romero, Nanci: 283 Romero, Sandi: 265 Rook, Kathy: 283 Rook, Linda: 226 Rorbach, Dan: 105 Rorbach, Diane: 265 Rose, Gene: 117,247 Rosholm, Jacque: 226 Ross, Roger: 47,92,161,189,19O, Ross, Russell: 265 Roth, Cindy: 265 Rothman, Fran: 247 Rothman, Todd: 283 Rothwell, Bruce: 247 Rouse, Kathy: 265 Rowden, Kelly: 265 Rowe, Clint: 265 Rowe, Rhonda: 265 Rubbo, Greg: 265 Rubin, Candi: 283 Rubottom, Kathy: 265 Rudh, Steve: 283 Rudrud, Stephanie: 34,131,134,226 Rueger, Tammy: 265 Ruelas, Richard: 274 Ruelas, Rosie: 283 Ruff, Richard: 181,265 Ruiz, Frank: 177 Ruiz Rene: 157 171 178182283 Robb y: 283 Runion ona : 265 . Rusin, t: 2 gy Russel o 1 7, 83 J Russell, ay : 65 Russe , ohn: 7 1 47 Rust, nda: 5,2 Rust e nis: 3,26 , Q: Rutte okie 83 N Ryan, ebbi . 265 H1 N Ry , ty: 2 7 Ryan, Jo : 265 Ryan, T' : ' V X55 5 Sacks, lnny- 08,2 Sadler drian: 2 Sadler, arv 247 Sakin im: 1 ,247 65 c Salcido M - Salcido, Sand : 283 Saw , Sa ' : 61, mm , R y: 112,2 5 ampson, Jane: 226. . anbo Deanna: 283 , - , Lin : 117,2 ' n ez, Bobbi: 265 nders, lail- 47 Kanders, Kath' 247 Sdnti, Chris: , soma, Ellyn, 47,56,l03, 6 ' Sargent, George: 170,265 Sasse, Mitzi: 247 Sauer, Joanie: 265 Sauer, Karen: 226 Sawbridge, Ben: 247 Sawyer, Blair: 165,283 Saxman, Pamela: 47,56,97,102,226 Sayan, Grace: 247 Scalise, Judie: 265 Wi' c.2.'7f'i Ii: I r i Scannicchio, George: 247 , Schaefer, Robin: 265 Schafer, Mike: 247 4 Schaffer, Suzie: 283 7 Scheerens, Joe: 248 : , Schenker, Beth: 109,265 V Schepisi, Joseph: 283 Scherer, Dean: 248 ' Scherer, Diane: 265 Schiermeyer, David: 283 r Schiermeyer, Teresa: 226 Schildmacher, Sue: 265 ' Schlafman, Gail: 283 ,., iq. Schroer, Margaret: 265 Schrubbe, Paula: 283 Schuler, Randy: 283 Schull, Derek: 115,170,265 Schull, Steve: 177,182,283 Schultz, Mike: 182 Schur, Barry: 165,177,283 Schurig, Ricky: 248 Schutt, Jacalyn: 283 Schwanenberger, David: 265 Schwanenberger, Mike: 73,82,153, 155,174,175,227 Schwartz, Steve: 283 Schloatman, Dan: 283 Schlott, Linda: 58 Schmerl, Linda: 108 , Schmerl, Linda: 47,226 Schmid, Donald: 112,265 Schmid, Gary: 47,62,226 Schmidt, Jeannie: 283 Schmidt, Karen: 248 Schmidt, Stan: 265 Schmitt, Dyanna: 265 Schmitt, Marcia: 283 ' i' Schmuczker, Jane: 248 f Schneider, Gayle: 265 Schock, Robert: 31,9O,119,156,235, 248 Schoenberger, Jerry: 248 Scholer, Craig: 248 Schwartzmann, Charles: 183,248 Schwimmer, Kim: 248 Schwyhart, Kathy: 108,265 Scott, Chris: 248 Scott, Craig: 227 Scott, Dan: 248 Scott, Don: 177,283 Scott, Karen: 265 Scott, Roland: 227 Scrimshire, Ellis: 283 Seago, Debra: 265 Seale, Kathy: 283 Sealy, John: 156,170,265 Searle, Anita: 266 Sebest, Marcia: 248 Sebree, Craig: 192,193,266 Sees, Mike: 283 R115 Schottleutner, Karen: 115,248 Schottleutner, Kris: 157,182,283 Schodithsch, Pam: 227 Schrader, Eric: 157,182,283 Schrand, Mark: 227 Schroeder, Pat: 265 Segundo, Charmaine: 266 Segraves, Ann: 248 Seidenabel, John: 248 Sellars, Sue: 117,265 -,Semlow, Marcia: 117,265 Sepulveda, Rose: 283 ,Yr Seright, Edward: 132,283 Seright, Helen: 248 Sevy, Naree: 283 Sewell, Kris: 227 Shaffer, Bill: 283 Shaffer, John: 266 Shaffer, Su: 235,248 Shaffery, James: 227 Shaffery, Jon: 248 Shaffery, Pat: 283 Shahan, Mike: 266 Shallenberger, Robert: 128 192 277 Shanley, John: 192 Shannon, Mark: 266 Shapiro, Alan: 153,176 266 Shapiro, Joe: 266 Shapiro, Mitch: 283 Shapiro, Philip: 176,287 Sharp, Patti: 248 Sharpe, Curtis: 266 Sharrow, Jackie: 227 shaun, John: 143,227 Shaver, Charlotte: 227 Shaver, Reuelene: 248 Shaw, Jim: 266 Shaw, Michael: 283 Shaw, Miles: 227 Shaydak, Mark: 227 Shaydak, Terry: 266 Sheffield, Debbie: 283 Shelton, Kathy: 248 Shelton, Rina: 266 Shelton, Tino: 227 Shepard, Ann: 283 Sheppard, Bruce: 177,283 U' QR 44,1 Sophomores Gary Duffy and Guy Bowman practiced class. The boys strived for accuracy and speed Correct shooting baskets in the gym during physical education techniques and rules were emphasized. Stiner, Chuck: 266 Stock, Dave: 285 Stockham, Twyla: 132,255 Stokes, Sandra: 285 Stolba, Debbie: 104,123,235,248 Stone, Bill: 248 Stone, Dave: 266 Stone, Joan: 229 Stone, Larry: 285 Stone, Vicki: 285 Stoner, Jayne: 249 Stoops, Tom: 153,176,181 ,253,266 Stouffer, Cathy: 114,249 Stouffer, Janet: 48,1 14, 115,229 Straus, Bill: 229 Tharp, Tom: 177,178,285 Thayer, Terry: 267 Thetford, Craig: 202 29 I X 1, VIJSJ ,J hill illifil up .1 il .- ' fig -W l 1 'X' 1 l maxi X , Sheplngrcl, 5tephehQ112,266 ,N Smith, Peggy: 137,248 vii N J heQaro, Qkhhi::i127 , it .Li Smith, Philip: 284 l if Shiiyillflii da:5266 Smith, Renee: 266 1 Sh I Arill nn: 'V66 . - g Smith, Sherry: 248 J hraldsf' tami124,12l8,234ll23 Smith, Stephanie: 48,53,6O,61,83, 75, 1 hixe1:1ar,Ju:Le'i 288 911, Y 312936131 8,124,125,2o1,221, Sh' .er,,Ka ':201,?' 7 1 1 , 1,2 1 1 Shlyiibyf harllle: 248, A , 3' ll Smith, stave: 170,248,266 Shg Am 'iii Debb?gN227' lf llx, ' ,j Smith, Steven: 284 , gh fhallwackia: 3 V :sy--Li Smith, Susan: 114,228 l holin orm:'266 1 0 1- 2 Smith, Sylvia: 266 i li1lshaa8l stava:1l248 ' i'1Q-J' X Smith, Teri: 37,284 Shu ert, Lfda: 21 8 ,f K Smith, Tam: 109,112,248 ,t Sh itz, Migemea ' .1 Smith, Tam: 140,266 , 1 umsk ikki: 2 Smyth, Bobbi: 93,228 Smyth, Jeanette: 284 'l' Sh rtlbff, ea n:'288 iltl si ll, yaa1ih'248 arth, lrdd: 63,266 iefehl c, ssie: 288 ll ,Furtleflf,LJl?ave:12 7 1 :t it Sheath, Dennis: 115,116,266 Snellstrom, Ronnie: 284 Snider, Scott: 266 Snow, Ruth: 284 Straus, Ellen Dana. Strodtbeck, W'll' : 189,249 Strong, Pejbr: 7,266 Stump, erry.1 ,154,249 Sturgeon, Ri : 285 LBJ 48 Theuret, Jack: 165,285 Thoma, Jim: 176,178,202 Thomas, Alan: 187,230 Thomas, Ann: 285 Thomas, Dirk: 191,285 Thomas, Donald: 108,249 Thomas, Edith: 285 Thomas, Elaine: 230 Thomas Thomas , Everett: 230 , Karen: 114,116,249 Thomas, Lynne: 129,249 Thomas, Mark: 177,285 Thomas, Mary: 285 Thomas, Sharon: 267 Thomps Thomas on, Cindi: 267 on, Don: 285 Thompson, ou as: 267 Sierrdc: Ed: 243 5'1Yde i Glngefi 37.266 Suarez, Bo - Thomps : 230,267 Sinwa , Margaret: 283 Saland, Craig: 109,140,221 Suhersl Jim, 229 Thom 5 Jim, 156,180,230 Z1 lt, Bob: 227 Soldin, Linda: 228 5 gy, John, 285 Th n-1 n, Rqger: 267 lik, ROY: 266 Sollers, SUS: 248 SU Robert: 5 ' ho gon, Susan: 15,285 ff Silvain, Esther: 248 Soloski, Carol Ann: 266 ' cn, Qeci 1' . - nton, Ester Annette: 230 Silvain, Lydia: 283 Soloski, Michael: 248 livqnl Chg-1 : 249 arnfan, Walter: 267 Silverberg, Mara: 283 Somonick, Linda: 266 aiiivan, Le 229 horpe, Ke 7 Silverberg, Mark: 248 Sorensen, Sharon: 48,58,103,123, N Summer , ' he, 2 9 Thrash a , 267 Silverman, Gale: 266 228 SUmmef gel: 235 Threl I , il, 230 Silvernale, Diane: 248 Sosa, Ninfa: 248 U mersl gusa . 22 Th pl ng 249, Simmons, Chuck: 283 Sotomayor, Jess: 284 ' 5 I Bevel-I 229 , Dong 170 Simmons, Chuck: 165,177,182,283 Southard, Rick: 266 U dell, Gary, 2 sh, Brad: 2 Simmons, Danny: 248 Spanhook, Jon: 266 in, Char' I 49 der:-nan, a n 235 Simmons, Juanita: 47,227 Sparkman, Dale: 284 ai-ran, Joels 69,229 X TiClermGr1, Gel: 48,230 Simmons, Todd: 170,266 Sparkman, NancA248 Suter, e: 2 5 Tidwell, Jin : 117,121,249 Simms, Kem 227 Spevf K fe - 28 SN 1 satt , tae: 285 M Timb ard, Gary: 18,230 Simms, Laffy: 157,182,283 Spear, '. 5 aniyn, 9 Tim 551. Richard: 285 Simons, Cindie: 283 Sp bi: 4 ' ff ' Martha, 3 aj' Ti a , 1455267 Simons, George: 283 Sp an, Vikki: 8 5 ford, Jim: 2 6 0 ' dall, - y: 112,250 Simons, John: 283 rs, Dam ' ah, Bill: 49 indall, 250 Simpson, Peter: 188,283 ears, ik : Wan, ara, 14412 'X Tindall, Rich - N f ' Sinclair, Jona: 227 pecht, P 9 102,123 5, 8 Swann, 0 ng 266 A Tipton, C . :: Singer, Dave: 188,266 Spence, Gary: 28 Swan grack, 9 f Tipton, De 250 Singleton, Don: 283 Spencer, Ginny: 24 5 rf B , 17 , Titley, 'ZH 5 Singsaas, Chris: 283 Spencer, Sally: 84 Q 5 ey' Alan: 266 To Agp Sipiora, Michael: 227 Spencer, Scolg: 4 azeyl Ja 5. 63,229 'L 'Bl - athi: 26D Sisk, Mike: 189,248 sparaaf' a 66 azay, Su 5 a aj'Mika: 285 Sisler, Richard: 248 Spiller, h: 4 1 Sweeney, ' e: 266 T 'lley, Ruth: 285 Skarsten, Doug: 266 Spillers, R 157,171,182 284 Swee b, 266 Tone, Ronald: 230 Skarsten, Kathryn: 227 Spillman, J an: 228 Sw nl C,-ai 28 , Tonkinl Lynn: 230 Skarsten, Sue: 248 Spinelli, Nancy:l'28 W 5 rski, r , 105l146,153,2 Tonkingon, David: 267 Skevington, Jim: 183,185,248 Splane, John: 176 5 an, 1' . 229 Toombgl Harvey: 285 Skevington, Lynn: 127,266 Spogen, Dan: 187, 4 1,-Czyns il 'ronz 129,22 Toresdahl, Denny: 230 Skidmore, Pat: 266 Spogen, Donna: 44,48,5 wifzar, rd: 109 1 3,14 I2 Torreionl Diane: 267 Skidmore, Sandi: 284 79,81,123,201,228 Syda rb, 266 Torreion, John: 1 17,267 Skiles, Colleen: 117,266 Skiles, Pat: 114,116,117,248 Sladek, Sharon: 284 Slavin, Craig: 170,266 Slavin, Marian A.: 48,228 Slonaker, Vickye: 284 Small, Carol llouisel: 228 Small, Richard: 266 Smart, Jerry: 228 Smart, Patty: 284 Smelker, Hogan: 183,284 Smeloff, James: 228 Smith 1 Barbara: 48,55,228 Smith, Bland: 107,228 Smith, Bob: 284 Smith, Candy: 117,266 Smith, Charlene: 266 L Smith, Chuck: 143,266 Smith, Cindi: 284 Smith, Cindy: 266 Smith Claudia: 231 Sprague, Susan: 248 Spray, Jan: 284 Spross, Marvin: 266 Sproule, Frank: 284 Stagg, Frank: 152,248 Stalcup, Ramona: 228 Stallings, Paul: 248 Stomper, Pzisil: 248 Stamper, Pam: 228 ' Stanbrook, Bob: 169,248 Staples, Ruthe: 48,121,228,301 Stark, Sandee: 248 Staugaard, Elson. 266 St. Clair Doris: 284 Steel, Bill: 160,228 gb Steffe, Cheryl: 105,228 Steffe, Gail: 248 Steinsultz, Gail: 228 Stellies, Phillip: 176,266 Stenbakken, Barry: 266 Stenbakken, Dale: 117,143,266 Smith, DeEtta: 266 Stenbakken, Jane: 229 Smith, Dave: 248 Stephens, Karen: 266 Smith, Gary: 284 Sternberg, Craig: 285 Smith, Jan: 266 Sternfeld, Phyllis: 127,253,266 Smith, Janice: 284 I Stevens, Cecil: 285 Smith, Janie: 114591, po gGlStevens, Elaine: 248 Smith Jeff: 248 ' 1 'L M Stevens, Filomena: 62 Smith LaRee: 231' ' 3 Stevens, James: 285 Smith Larry: 266 --Ere-fs Stevens, John: 178,285 Smith Larry: 191,284 Stevens, Kathi: 24 j Smith Lynn: 266 Stewart, Claire: 2 1 ir Smith Lynn: 284 Stewdrt,qJ2hHZl Wiki S ith Marri: 266 Stewart, Linda: 285 X S,'ith, Michael: 266 LQ Stewart, Pat: 285 1 , 5 I 'Y' ' -. Stewart, ' , :YK t, Y9 fllimith, Pa'tty: 84 ' O lxlwillson, Jg'? Jl3 ,V 1' , V f-, ' vm N C71 U 8' if:-'Y'-yfijyh Kfifvifl f Tmflf' -4 - , 5 'T' , X i fi 1 V : . 310 ' J ' I ' 'fiktf-ff' r, Steikp. 249 Talaoc, Steve: 249 Talaoc, Vivian: 266 T le C cile: 285 oug: 129,229 Drab? Eebbie: 112,285 Z Tansey Mi 7 285 a arry 285 hristie 115 95 Ta pan pm T ' l, Cindy: 285 ssi, Steve: 171, Tate, Mindee: 266 Taylor, Aubrey: 267 Taylor, Charlotte: 229 Taylor, Clay: 156,170,267 Taylor, Elizabeth: 285 Taylor, Guy: 119,229 Taylor, Jani: 249 Taylor, Jim: 249 Taylor, Walter: 285 Teeple, Pam: 249 Tegtmeyer, Pat: 249 Tella, Brock: 128,187,249 Tellez, Carlos: 180,181,229 Tennen, Dena: 230 Tennen, Les: 285 Teran, Robert: 285 Terry, Marcia: 285 Teto, Diane: 249 Tharp, Janell: 285 Tharp, Ruth Ann: 135,230 nn er, : lTannheimer,, : 249 p ', al 29' T p : T r . . . Tost, Bruce: 140,285 Toumey, Randy: 2 Tovrea, Harold: 8 Towner, Linda 4 30 Townsend e l 267 Townse e 67 own en , Roger: 52,174,250 s , Sue: 267 ader, Lois: 48214 Trausch, Kevi : 25 Tregonis, ian - Tregon s, anc: 85 eichle ruce: 285 ei ler, Shirley: 48,55,231 rtnca, Peter: 107, 38,250 , Clifford: 1 risler, Barbara:,2 O Trisler, Bob: Trumbo, K Tromkbu I, thi: 285 Tsaguris, rysann: 267 Tucker, Bruce: 250 Tucker, Gene: 267 Tucker, Paula: 285 Tucker, Rosalie: 231 Tucker, Tom: 250 Tudor, Judy: 117,250 Tully, Mary Ann: 31,48,58,118 119,122,201,231 Tully, Pat: 267 Turner, Bill: 250 Turner, Brenda: 285 Turner, Dan: 114,183,250 Turner, Jolene: 112,117,267 Turner, Judy: 285 Turner, Robert: 250 Tyra, Adonna: 231 1 U Ullery, Scott: 187,188,250 Ummel, Linda: 285 Underwood, Diann: 285 Updegraff, Emily: 44,48,55,112,231 Updegraff, John: 267 Upham, Betsy: 235,250 Upham, Jan: 271,285 Upson, Cyndi: 285 Upton, Judi: 267 Urbina, Fatima: 285 Urias, Ann: 194,231 Urias, Charles: 267 Urie, Mike: 250 V Vactor, Jill: 126,267 vqcfor, Wendy: 11a,135,2o1,231 Voldez, Don: 285 Voldez, Gene: 182 Van Asdlan, John: 285 Van Asdlan, Shirley: 250 Vance, Gary: 250 Vance, Mike: 285 Wakefield, Linda: 231 Walden, Gale: 267 Walden, Kris: 195,267 Waldron, Susie: 112,286 Wales, Joyce: 286 Walker, Melanie: 231 Walker, Richard: 109,250 Walker, Toni: 268 Wallace, Linda: 286 Wallis, Walter: 231 Walls, Dan: 286 Waln, Jim: 114,115,153,231 Walsh, Tim: 156,170,253,268 West, Ray: 250 West, Wanda: 232 West, William: 48,61 ,109,1 12,1 13, 1 15,140,232 Wester, Cindy: 195,286 Westfall, Scott: 115,186,187,268 Weston, Tom: 117,268 Wheat, Jack: 268 Wheaton, Jan: 21,250 Wheeler, Patrice: 268 Whipp, Janice: 268 Whitaker, Brack: 232 Whitaker, Dale: 250 Winans,Cathy: 286 Winchester, Gary: 286 Wing, Juliet: 251 Winger, Ronnie: 182,287 Wirges, Frances: 135,233 Wirges, Minette: 269 Wise, Frank: 269 Wise, Sally: 287 Wiseley, Nancy: 287 Witter, Ellen: 251 Wohlers, Dana: 287 Wohlers, Randy: 171,251 Woitasiak, Melinda: 251 Walsh, Timothy: 176,268 Walters, Don: 268 Walton, Barbara: 286 Walton, Candy: 268 Walton, Carol: 250 Walton, Connie: 250 Walton, Laura: 286 Ward, Frank: 250 Ward, John: 268 Ward, Michael: 231 Warden, Bill: 286 Warner, Charles: 268 Warner, Elizabeth: 268 Warner, Heather: 268 White, Carol: 286 White, John: 232 White, Linda: 268 White, Pamela: 232 White, Randy: 250 White, Robert: 286 White, Teresa: 108,250 Whitehead, Debbie: 286 Whitehead, Gary: 286 Whitfield, David: 286 Whitfield, Steve: 286 Whiting, Annabelle: 250 Whiting, Brian: 286 Whitlock, Stephen: 269 Wolfe, Peggy: 269 Wong. Danny: 251 Wood, Penny: 115,117,233 Woodall, Cheryl: 233 Woodrum, Robert: 287 Woods, Danny: 269 Woods, Don: 170,269 Woodward, Tony: 269 Wootan, Jeff: 188,269 Wooten, Howard: 251 Wooten, Judy: 233 Worner, Eileen: 287 Worthington, George: 251 Worthington, John: 287 Vance, Ted: 250 Vanden Einde, Gary: 117,267 Van Deren, Cindy: 267 Van Deren, Vanderford, 250 Van Hoesen, Van Marter, Van Winkle, Van Winkle 1 Clay: 92,174,178,231 Harvey: 176,178,179, Gary: 285 Beverly: 285 Brooke: 285 Dee Dee: 285 Vanzant, Carol: 231 Varley, Bernard: 285 Varvir, Mark: 250 Vaughn, Debie: 285 Vaughn, Vicki: 231 Vaught, Larry: 285 Veals, Andrea: 118,250 Velasco, Sandra: 231 Vertun, Alan: 170,267 Vetterlein, Babs: 137,250 Vetterlein, Debbie: 285 Victor, Bill: 176,250 Villasenor, Alicia: 250 Villasenor, Frances: 267 Villasenor, Mary: 231 Vining, JoAnne: 118,250 Vining, Julie: 285 Vitiz, Susie: Voda, Avis: 285 285 Vogler, Vickie: 250 Volner, Rick: 250 Vondrak, Penny: 231 Vondrak, Rick: 267 Vosburgh, John: 267 Voss, Gretchen: 285 Voss, Susan: 37,267 Vucasovich, John: 176,267 Vucasovich, Robert: 128,250 Vukovich, Tammy: 127,267 Vukovich, Vicki: 89,270,286 W Wachter, Raymond: 286 Waddell, Sally: 267 Wade, Douglas: 286 Wade, Vernnie: 113,231 Wagner, Harley: 267 Wagner, Jennifer: 267 Wagner, Martin: 286 Wagner, Pam: 231,267 Wahl, Linda: 286 Wahl, Shirley: 107,250 Wahrer, Dennis: 250 Waite, Elaine: 231 Waite, Rex: 286 Waitt, Marilyn: 268 Warner, Paul: 250 Warner, Verna: 109,112,114,116, 1 17,268 Warren, Darryl: 250 Warren, Dwayne: 250 Warren, Judie: 250 Wary, Cylde: 286 Washmor, Mark: 286 Watchman, Kara: 268 Waterbury, Dwane: 268 Waterman, Jan: 268 Waterman, Lynn: 48,56,62,231 Watford, Kathy: 268 Watkins, Loretta: 286 Watson, Dennis: 250 Watson, Mark: 250 Wat't, Jeff: 250 Watt, Linda: 250 Weaver, Tom: 176,178,268 Weaver, Wally: 231 Webb, Dan: 232 Webb, Diana: 250 Webb, Ross: 268 Weber, Amy: 125,250 Weber, Stephen: 145,268 Weber, Tom: 253,268 Webster, Albegar: 250 Webster, Eddie: 232 Webster, Ken: 268 Weeks, Rock: 268 Weeks, Whit: 286 Weglarz, Stefan: 114,115,116,232 Wehe, Vicki: 268 Weinberg, Alan: 286 Weinberg, Lillian: 250 Weinkouf, John: 268 Weiseit, Mike: 232 Weiss, Phyllis: 48,56,232 Weiss, Scott: 286 Weitzel, Darrel: 176,268 Welch, Gary: 182,286 Weller, Linda: 232 Weller, Steve: 286 Wellman, Janet: 286 Wells, Glenn: 232 Wells, Mark: 268 Wells, Sue: 136,268 Welsh, Davie: 48,55,140,232 Wendell, Kathy: 232 Werft, Terry: 286 Werner, Cynthia: 134,232 Werner, Jim: 176,268 West, Barbara: 286 West, Carole: 48,118,119,143,200, 232 West, David: 250 West, James: 286 Whitney, Barbara: 269 Whitney, Melissa: 15,286 Whitt, Carol: 286 Whitten, Dean: 135,232 Wicker, Randy: 250 Widener, Sharry: 250 Wiegand, June: 107,126,232 Wiese, Carleen: 269 Wiese, Patti: 232 Wigger, Rhonda: 232 Wiggins, Mary: 102,117,250 Wik, Nils: 269 Wikfors, Debbie: 286 Wilcynski, Mark: 250 Wilde, Ellen Jo: 48,103,104,118, 122,124,201,232 Wilde, Kirstie: 94,107,123,238,250 Wilde, Tod: 191,286 Wile, Bob: 269 Wiley, Carol: 117,250 Wiley, Sandy: 108,115,250 Wilging, Randy: 269 Wilhelmi, Mary: 251 Wilhelmi, Ralph: 232 Wilhelmi, Tom: 286 Wilkes, Bev: 251 Wilkie, Margaret: 251,269 Wilkens, Deborah: 286 Wilkins, Jayne: 251 Wilkins, Vikki: 232 Wilkinson, Audrey: 105,251 Wilkinson, Bob: 32,85,232 Williams, Chuck: 48,61 ,62,233 Williams Williams, , Debbie: 269 Cynthia: 286 Williams, Gilbert: 48,140,233 Williams, Lynda: 269 Williams Maggie: 286 Williams, Pat: 251 Williams Sandy: 251 Wray, Kathleen: 233 Wrigglesworth, Althea: 287 Wright Wright Bill: 182 Bob: 157,1B2,271,287 Wright, Brenda: 287 Wright, David: 251 Wright, David: 287 Wright Emily: 125,201,233 Wright, Frank: 233 Wright, Mike: 251 Wright, Steve: 21 ,128,187,251 Wyre, Jean: 257 Wuicik, Alana: 269 Y Yaskanich, Barbara: 48,135,233 Yaskanich, Diane: 269 Yates, Peter: 287 Yelliott, Barbara: 287 Yelliott, Bernice: 251 Yerkes, Nancy: 104,269 Yerkes, Tanna: 251 Yoachum, Chuck: 287 Yoachum, June: 48,233 York, Brenda: 251 York, Don: 181,269 York, Mike: 180,233 Young, Dave: 152,170,269 Young, Janice: 287 Young, Jeany: 287 Young, Loretta: 251 Young, Nancy: 287 Young, Sam: 165,287 Young, Terry: 269 Young, Walter: 251 Young, Yvonne: 251 Z Williamson, Judy: 269 Willis, Walter: 269 Willison, Barbara: 233 Wilner, Mike: 169,251 Wilsdon, John: 107,178,233 Wilsdon, Lorna: 269 Wilson, Bill: 286 Wilson, Charlene: 269 Wilson, Corley: 251 Wilson, Dave: 251 Wilson, Karen: 251 Wilson, Linda: 195,233,269 Wilson, Linda: 130,269 Wilson, Mike: 233 Wilson, Roger: 108,233 Wilson, Sheila: 286 Wilson, Tom: 269 Wilton, Margo: 286 Zehnle, Paul: 287 Zander, Julie: 287 Zeger, Andrea: 233 Zeger, David: 287 Zeidel, Larry: 108,140,251 Zeidmon, Shar: 251 Zeigler, Marlene: 117,132,251 Zelinski, Andy: 287 Zepp, Ralph: 251 Zientarski, Larry: 251 Zimmer, Bill: 233 Zimmer, Harold: 269 Zimmerman, Judy: 269 Zoback, Cheryl: 194,251 Zobel, Glenn: 156,170,296 Zobel, Ken: 171,182,271,287 Zucarelli, Don: 191,287 Zullo, Frank: 269 R, . - - N il M, if 'g,:'agf9?.Qygxkx7' fi . . 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M sbjykfq-Jivffx 7'-gli ' ' , f 01qiaQQf,,,2?Q. ,. fa A SQ A ffij7wM7MmWKNm M WuX ' K A 1 QA NM wi W f -' , A B 4 ', L w i,jLfjKc ' 7 V D I :M-fr: A WJ A M ' X ff Hfjq 1 54,116-Vik-p WML Mf rn V' AAAI4 1 K1 N' il V in 1 . ,AA u ini V1 D ... P+ , , is-EXEWJ 5yMAyb'5 Personnel, Bookstore Extended Services After moming breaks, ianit cleaning the cafeteria for a HPV, or Ruben Felix worked at ftemoon students. He was often on duty following evening activities to prepare the building for the next school day. Under the direction of Mr. Foss, the bookstore handled student body funds and received all equipment and supplies for the school. Students were able to buy what they needed before and after school and during breaks. Bookstore hours were 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone who wished to mail a letter or buy a five-cent postage stamp could do so at the bookstore. The mail was picked up at i100 p.m. every day for the convenience of students. Tickets to vari- ous athletic events and Olympian sales were also taken care of here. Attempting to keep the campus clean and safe was the iob of I9 custodians and two engineers. Mr. George Wagner, head custodian, made sure buildings and equipment were kept in good order. Janitors cleaned the cafeteria between breaks and the gym, auditorium and class rooms in the evening. As night watchman, Mr. Darrel Ban- ning checked buildings and doors after school hours. He also locked the gates and watched the parking lot. Twenty-two women were kept busy in the cafeteria during the six daily breaks. Cafeteria women worked hard during lunch breaks. Serving the students and faculty was included in Mr. Banning, night watchman, made a final security check following an evening club meeting at school. il. their dutles. For the convenience of students, the women worked in the snack bar between sessions. Directing traffic outside the parking lot between sessions and after school was one of his duties. J+ wQQa - L J v B C 40 SLfW'Y1W,fQ'1AH XXQL CMAQ JEQQEL Q9 ' A YQ Sb :V V Lk QMQ-2-1- kwO Lg XLL ,X QL ml ,jj LXWQH W3 MCLQQLQX4 filff 201 7 'Q Q. L , 99 ,W A Kb Q, Tl Q QU LeQjilqL Ckx . In Qx.P. XL Q, 552 In xgzfffd VH X VIQ Kffgd Q LL , In ,,N' 0 V2 K N Qfxgkfy-X. E , ' V' J - f 7- - .A 7' ! V UK L YJ' ' , 15 5- fifi A !,4f,.f:f-S CD If iflgyupv PWC f - W 4 N 1 ,iff ig fn!! 9 0 IK 0142 00 KV? J Cf ' JK JW, J UQ D UIQ 9 M if M ff LM -,..f,:7Ti'! N!-' f-flcvlk, ,151 5 fyfca U if WJ 9 pb!! U Q O fzi. CJ VL' H Ulf 1 I JM E56 5 ffl ,Up C, KT:-C 4. C, Am 436.5 7, c c ,,,5 gf- t df! x - B. I DU XZ' Way, fi fQ '5'q iff? U 4:10, .J SVN ' V V I U lr A11 E A E V A I D! fgfifl ff C55 S, 22 Q 1 i . 1 .J v V X Jypiffgvwwrywvlczflfcadvacid ,ffcffyg ,f,aL2'Jc'fld1o4ff2 if CWD , M Ziff, ifflbg ,CQLCOZQ fdnjg' 74 655156669 im elm, Q, MMM Jfwyaa, davit 005, Eff WG? if , ,MM MQMLMQLMJQQ Aff! If 370'?7f4'7Zj? 79409 ?64QfSQ,y!g5g,g,,,g01,, ,0Q4!05A,L6,ZgWZ 02,5 L,fArZ, UQ CXZJXCJ 641, nam jfzmaf Q70 3 if UV' , f - 4 L05-KM gfidfff Qfmmaf Qmff ,0f5,14.Q, -A7420 j 1 f C X' f QA! j KJ j4Uf11C!Q ff X fi uf LWWZ gf ' 17 1

”

Suggestions in the Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) collection:

Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

 Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 297

1967, pg 297

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