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

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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.

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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.

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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