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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1969 volume:

if V 1 Glympian Sixty-Nine v Palo Verde High School ISO! South Avenida Vega Tucson. Arizona Volume Seven 29 ' K fpfi'Qi,-'1','.Q1aQfdg5'Hai WC i -W-NX ' tan 1 . ' , . , , 1 X , A . A 5 . ' 1.5V,f.5f wr! Aafmymwq, mv ww wr N 1 .ww, -yy ,mcf mgyfgd Xp, My ,. +.wWwQ,.,, , , gwqggff, A , XA V nf, - W.- -3 . 4 t , X ,Q T nil' Ax3 1fA 4 ' L 'JW S' G ef 2. . W ,fa -Q 1 B.,-,y- q:I'1 , . in 1 -fxwfvj, v - X .. 1, s . sam: 1 'ff eimzasf' fum, 2-amaze' f ' Q ' n1..,1n11au u guaufzaif 1, .mm .una an-rv .ff - www-5 - .Y ...gn-m,5fa,u,.. Three Thousand Students Entered P in September Palo Verde swung into full motion as another year began. The shiny floors, void of footsteps during the summer months, were soon marked with thousands of footsteps. The halls became alive with excited voices, some eager to begin learning, but all glad that the activities and frustrations connected with school were once again part of their lives. The freshmen entered high school, some wide-eyed, others scared and a few con- fident, but they soon became part of the hustle. Sophomores and juniors felt secure, knowing they weren't new to Palo Verde but also knowing they didn't have to face gradua- tion quite yet. Seniors started their last year, each one feeling somewhat different, but all of them admitting secretly or openly that they would miss the security of high school. Three thousand individuals banged lockers, shouted trivia to friends down the halls, and in general, made a lot of noise. But, reigning quietly and powerfully above the confusion was the presence of knowledge, gained through much hard work on the part of stu: dents, faculty and administration. It wasn't always fun, but nothing worthwhile ever is. Knowledge is the Infinite Road, and high school is one very important step on that long iourney. s 1 as u H 5 E i 6 Sudden glory is The possion which mokeih those grimcices called loughrer. -Thomas Hobbes Multiplicorion is vexorion, Division is os body The rule of Three dorh puzzle me, And prociice drives me mod. -Anonymous Titan Goals Achieved i 'i!i1r gaL li 5 Some are bewildered in The t maze of schools . . . -Alexander Pope Through Much Hard Work Some books are To be fasted, others to be swallowed, and some few To be chewed and digested. -Francis Bacon sem 1,s.Mk: W L, Individuality is the salt of common lite. You may have to live in a crowd but you do not have to live like it, nor subsist on its food. -Henry Van Dyke Students Competed Athletically No sensible man watches his feet Touch the ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they'll hit next. -Ernest Haycox Scholastically The direction in which education starts Cl mon will determine his future lite. --Plato The lite which is unexominecl is not worth living. Socrates ,w 11 I w f I r Crum- ' ' 'X 'lm..e.A,.W...: ..,. .,...,. . . ,, ,. .A . ,,:,. mamma. . ....,. -41 . .. -.mwia,m...rm wxmmmmmwzes-. mzawummu. 1 4. ..w,.,Qf. 41,5914 ,.m.11..w.u...-.xLu:..w-,, was ,n,mmu..-pmmwm .1-.. ,,.,.,.,.2. w,,m.1..n,..L.m....1.g,a ,Q -1 ff' ff W ' is ' .Huff 5. . if ' Y' ' 1' -'Q 1 . f 4 0 e is - .W T' -'JW J ' 'W Jw M 1. , , ' hm' ' I Q ' mm eifzdul' X M Q, f W wh A f U W Q, W W ad' '75 , Wi L w 'W ' Q W A if 'Z k W W Q 4' -. 4 A , , 1, .wwf - ' ' 5 wmmv . , N W f . wh' R ww- W 5' 4 E E E qw.-wfawmwv-Lian..,.,..QmyQWf5fwmQw.v,f.,W-W..wwmwW.m,,vw.fW1QW-fm:g.,.u ww,m.m,Ww,f.K,m..,,-.,1Ww.m,g..-..,, iw:-x-,,,fm-,M -V - -W f:f,.M,.....,.WWM,.,,,,,,,1,,,b. . ,,M,, A4., ,,,,.W.,.,WM.,.,X.W Mw..,....., nmmfrrwwbff .-. V M--M-f M - f , M-A .Wm f -F ' 'Tim xgizw- S wf- X A 291 k E w L ., T! .',,2f?2N31i1q Q1 ,M Q. ,A 5523215211124 1 fffigiii A x Meetings held during the summer en- abled the School Board to have all necessary preparations ready for the coming school year. Superintendent Robert D. Morrow re- tired from the School Board and was succeeded by Doctor Thomas Lee. Dr. Lee was busy orienting himself to his new position and duties. There were five members on the board, each elected for five years. Staggered terms made it possible to have one member up for re-election each year. Board members were responsible for keeping the curriculum up to date. They also worked continuously to make as many courses available to students as economic conditions would allow. Progress was made in solving the problems of double sessions for Tucson high schools. School Board members helped to eliminate the situation of overcrowded schools by planning new facilities for oncoming students. Approving the positions for qualified teachers and the need of additional funds also determined discussions at Superintendent of schools, Dr. Thomas Lee and his Frederica Wilder, Mr. H. Summers and Dr. Elbert meetm S administrative staff, Mr. Allan Hawthorne, Miss Brooks, worked to keep the school system running. g ' h IB dPl dN Sh lF'l't' School board members, elected for five-year terms, were Dr. William Pistor, l'l0ffiS0Y1 GM'-l MVS- Helen -l- l'lUfleY- K99PiY19 CUl'YlCUlUh1 UP 70 date and plan- Presidentg Mr. Soleng Tom, Clerk, Mrs. Katherine M. Dusenberry, Dr. Harmon ning facilities for staggered sessions were problems which facedx the board. lVlr. Quenelle Anticipated Regular Sessions ness . As Principal, Mr. Quenelle strove to meet the demands of the student body. With the help of his secretary, he was able to accomplish his iob. As the 1968 school year began, Principal Mr. Quenelle noted that Palo Verde was no longer the largest school in the state, but that it would continue to be the best. Staggered sessions were preferred over the double session by Mr. Quenelle. He was looking forward to the time when Palo Verde would have a normal day. Only when Santa Rita opens will such problems as crowded classrooms, transporta- tion and disrupted families be eliminated. Mr. Quenelle has been principal of Palo Verde for four years. He is formerly from Tennessee where he attended Maryville College. He did his graduate work at Duke Uni- versity before he transferred to the University of Arizona, where he attained his Master's Degree in education. Returning to his home he became principal of the high school he grad- uated from. After spending some time in the Air Force in South Africa and in Italy, Mr. Quenelle came to Tucson. Mr. Quenelle has been a teacher at Safford Junior High and Tucson High. From Tucson High he went to Pueblo as ci counselor. He then accepted the position of assistant principal at Catalina, spending nine years there prior to coming to Palo Verde. He has taught a variety of subjects, but his specialties were science and English. Mr. Quenelle could be found in his office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. He had very little free time from the moment he arrived at school until he departed. Overall responsibility for the school was Principal Conrad Quenelle's main concern. His iob was to initiate all authoritative action for school activities. As Assistant Principal for Student Activities, Mr. Kemmeries planned assembly and athletic programs for the student body. He enforced regulations in these activities and kept things running smoothly. Mr. Kemmeries was constantly confronted with matters pertaining to the school budget. Maintaining student records and supervising personnel in the Registrars, Counseling and Guidance offices were some of Mr. Guirl's responsibilities as Assistant Principal for Student Personnel. He also organized procedures for student registration. A Good grooming and discipline were the maior responsibilities I4 Taking time out from a busy schedule, Dean of cussed school problems over a cup of coffee. This Girls Mrs. Cox and Dean of Boys Mr. Evans dis- was a pleasure seldom enioyed during office hours. of Mrs. Cox, Dean of Girls. She acted as advisor for all social events that took place during the school year. Keeping a liaison between the school and other agencies was one of the many iobs of Mr. Evans, Dean of Boys. He also acted as the sponsor to Homeroom Federation and organized seating arrangements at assemblies for students. Mr. Kemmeries, Assistant Principal for Student Activities, and Mr. Guirl, Assis- Mrs. Betty Grant, secretary to Mr. Guirl, and Mrs. Mary Perkins, secretary to tant Principal for Student Personnel, worked together on a common problem. Mr. Kemmeries, assisted with school affairs through their clerical efforts. Assistant Principal and Deans Aided Youth Deans' secretaries Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Sunley kept Mrs. Cox and Mr. Evans' schedules running. A . M WSTQQPW- . .2 Ei Sw sg zeswss . iii. 1 - .- iz -' t.Z?7'I? ' i i is .. ,,- 33. L -5 ::.-sl le, H Counselors Helped With College Applications N, M s Qt , wi -get is yi ,fy ., i X-be K , A Noel Addy took advantage of college information posted on bulletin boards in the counselors office. Guidance counselors kept the information up to date. jx ' yy, :QQ f , I ,-N g . , W V Q, ,A 5 4' , VZ Q 1 A Y EARL CALDWELL DUANE JIM ESSIG RUTH PINKSTON Counselor DEARDORFF Counselor Counselor Freshman Class Guidance Senior Class Counselor ' J-' k s I - A . N Qt it , r 'Q c is 773, Q 4, E o r ff-ev g We 5 to get I 1' f. it ,G---v 1 :.v xl V7 ey-seal ar ., -.- -s . fs My LEON SWART .IANIE JUANITA M. Guidance VANDEN BOSCH WESTER Counselor Freshman Class COUt1Sel0r Faculty Council Busy counselors appreciated the help of student Sue Office. Sue was chosen for the iob on the basis of Counselors were consulted by stu- dents with various problems concerning schedule changes, grade averages and other scholastic and personal problems. Students were encouraged to make ap- pointments and take advantage of their counselor's services which were avail- able at all times. Schedules for students were planned by the guidance office preceeding the beginning of the school year. This de- partment was also in charge of schedul- ing tests tor college-bound students. Among the tests scheduled were the PSAT, SAT, NMSQT and the ACT. Guidance counselors were responsible for keeping seniors informed of college information, applications and available scholarship opportunities. i l Fitzgerald in the Guidance 1 her clerical abilities. Mrs. Jane Vanden Bosch was available to assist information. Students were urged to apply for ad- any interested senior with college and scholarship mission to the college of their choice early. 'If - MR .I .I Q - cg, -I M-it - '. I H -. 'tg I i .. If 'X V2 ?I r,fr?i 4,33 ii: li e? X ga! . .I i. , Q., I ,.., I. rr' f sei' f L- - Wx 5 55, . .E Student Views ., ,IP .xl V V I. MILTON HAROLD GERALD R. EVELYN BARAL BEULAH BOYD PATRICIA AGTE ATWATER English English BREINING Department English Human Relations Faculty Council English Chairman ICBM English Pep Club AFS I I -A I 4 I , 1 I Oyi' ff ' 3 I I I I I I' 'A' ' ell' . y A I ' it -I 'V i ff my I . .Qty I gy I I bfi I g A A :VV :ff 3 2 I A if E T V f IQVIL' t , l tr ' 'Z ,5 - III s I R I I E I PRlsclu.A onum 1 A I , , , I - 1 gy .- ,224 English up g ' V X I Girls' League I, X y I Q V A student's impression of the tragic characters in Shakespeare's Macbeth was depicted on a colorful mural appropriately displayed in the English office. An informative, illustrative and interesting speech was the goal of beginning debater Roxy Price. Teachers of the English Department worked toward provoking thought among their students in several di- visions of literature. Both freshman and sophomore stu- dents learned practical usage of gram- mar and how to analyze the different aspects of literature. Junior and senior classes worked on an individual study basis. All four years were spent developing student views and ideas through litera- ture, creative writing and oral interpre- tation. Through these devices students learned how others felt about the world around them. Students in Mrs. Elinore Warren's college level En- 16 members of the advanced class were required glish class read and discussed world literature. The to take a qualifying test the previous spring. MARILYN MARIE LEONARD HAMER MARY JANE DEXTER MAXINE B. MARIANNE BOYD MEYER SUE DYE ERAESDORE English HUNT JOHNSON KELLY I-IEURANCE English English Television English English English English JV Basketball Journalism Production Sophomore Class Senior Class Post I. ... rr I yy or t I A .III It .III 9 veit its f- iir it R, llli E .,..II. I iti l . sss. ' lx lr S E Were Developed Through Learning Device 9 ' A. -,Q .,, . Project Freedom, an independent study course, kept Dee Dee Ligner busy. .K g ... T Mr. Boyd Meyer initiated the proiect with his senior English class in November. .5 'qv' , --- -f K ff.s - rf' Q it yi n , M, , DON R. MILNER SUZANNE DOROTHY M. PHIL A. ROY Speech NYSTROM PUTZ English Debate English English American Forensic League Culture CYNTHIA ASH ANN SOELTER ANTHONY SCHIESEL SILVERBURG Speech TABONE English English Forensic League English Spectra Ski Club ,fi ij?-Ei .,, V W, y if E 7 r E , E A 'T' I wg ff 'Y K F , . X , L . A is g s o f-ma., me .sz gg 1- i A f --- - yy -I .M .. fe Nga -,.f . ,f -LV V- V fy' ix an ft KATHLEEN ELINOR L. A. wnlpn JANE JENSEN VAN HORNE WARREN English English Saw, . English Senior Class English English Department chairman, Mr. Milton Agte, kept busy scheduling and reviewing curriculum. Bill Johnson, Gene Snyder and Ted Robinson learn- ed the use of equipment in their production class. Election Year Dis ussed in History Class s -s . c f ,1Ai- -am M -2:- 1' 4- in lm 'Q 'I s f Q .1 I -5 J E S ,'-' ...:, is ...M KV . . A? . . I ,N-9-A - . ., ,-2 K I A kk, . JOSEPH R. TOWNE LARRY BOOL ROLLIN E. .IIM DICK VERNA E, VAN F. HOWE JAMES N, ALVAREZ BISHOP American COOK Department HARCOURT American LIVERATOS World American Problems World Chairman American History American Georgraphy Problems Model U.N. G909rGPl1Y World History History Varsity Problems Latin American American Frosh Football Oriental Football Drama History History Golf Civilization Lettermen's National Honor S I d h Id Club Society o 'a t ' s o ' a t Cl v S U le, .S on Almpor Un Students studied history and customs of Eastern place ID todays SOCIETY- WITIWOUT ll'5 countries in Mr. Dick's Oriental civilization class knowledge the past could not be under- vm' stood and the possibilities of the future l l' could not be foretold. A minimum of two years of social gi studies was required. These classes were ,,,, i It I American history and American prob- lems. Juniors studied about the nation's past while seniors studied the problems of today. Oriental and Latin American history were offered to those who wanted to learn about customs and re- ligions of other countries. The Social Studies Department spon- sored the United States Senate Youth Program. Written tests were admin- istered to those who held a student body office. Students with highest results were interviewed in Phoenix, and those quali- fying received an all-expense paid trip to Washington D.C. Juniors and seniors were eligible delegates of the Model U. N., held in December. News broadcasts summarized current events for students in Mr. .loe Alvarez's American history class. E SMITH IDA MAE MINARIK NOWELS American American Problems Problems Mr. Bool helped seniors Eddie Lawhead, Bob Gonzales, Joel Shapiro and lr- ving Mendez in gathering material on problems in American cities. ',-l. ,gy is H .,,..f,, trts 'm is IM' it I1-ci '..I, .--1' ii tmwgt- -gf .Q - -- it PAUL L, MILDRED M. SIEVERS SMITH American W'-'Fld Hisrory Geography JOHN W, DICK PALM 0'DELL American American HISIOIY History Varsity Varsity Football Basketball .si : in fs 'I it,,, E ats . ,s . T ol CLYDE D. FRED A. WEISS TIDWELL American World History Problems American Problems Five foreign languages were offered to students during the '68-'69 school year. A fifth year Spanish course was of- fered to seniors who had completed the first four years. Four Year courses in French, German, Russian and Latin were also available. Several classroom aids were used by foreign language students. Tapes on grammar drills and modern novels were frequently used by students. Language lab facilities allowed teachers to listen to individual pupils recite. All classes were encouraged to use the lab. Students practiced their accents, grammar and conversational ability through writing and reciting dialogues. Continuous oral work helped students to develop skills necessary for practical usage of their dialects. Mr. Archambault and his student teacher helped Not only did the student receive help, but the rest Carol Kleinhesselink recite her French assignment. of the students profited from the recitation. Five Foreign Languages Offered to Students ., J sm WA by ...Si-.1. H nigq , kk Ly,-Lkif., N ,.,,. N xtl' :IL If Q H' 'Y I A- ri.rll A if i r . -. I ' s . . A .. 1 , .. so siti i ff 5 rl. 4- ,js M -fl 3,- 7: gig . F5-: .,fI igrrif tl tV'- ...EY Y' X5?l ' U S 55 .. I 'Q 5 H., E ig ,g . . - 1 rr-1. . 1 1 .- .,.g y....f ' -., , i'i, . , Z : ... . ' ': ' ' -.. -'- W - . i,, .., .'.' --1' . L - . PHILIP N. C. A. BUNKER PHYLLIS R. LOUIS RICHARD L. S. A. OCON MARIE OWEN DOROTHY ARCHAMBAULT Spanish Foksss HoPKiNs McNABB Spanish Spanish STONE Department German Spanish Russian Latin Chairman Frosh Basketball French French Russian Club Fourth year Russian students, Larry Epstein and teacher Mr. McNabb. The paper, Novoye Russ- Nancy Lenches, read a Russian newspaper with koye Slove, was used as a teaching aid. Use of language laboratories enabled teachers to give students individual attention in all dialects. and Math Department Created Both Team NICK BALDWIN RICHARD A. LOIS BRUNER WAYNE DIEHL Geometry BROWN Geometry Algebra EDP Intro. EDP General Math Geometry General Math Algebra Titan Service Calculus Quaclrille Club Junior Class Stage Crew Club I-90909 Anna Nussbaum worked on homework in her algebra class. lt was often ne- cessary to work problems several times in order to understand the method. ,, . 5 at f 1 if K 1 YS' 4: f . I , k., 5 I ' - - -- ' ARTHUR GERALD HALUCK DROEGEMEIER General Math Algebra Athletic Trainer 2' 't':a?lfrs7N5ifeL'tai'55f 3 f Q t 1 ' Q' ,,- .- . .. ' :ii Ei 'l 'Lf 'tl ge. .-lg fi-' .v ' v..- V V- Rrst 'yt' I i'l l I I IDV: - gt G. CLAIRE HAWN HOWARD M. Basic Math HODGE General Math Consumer Math Algebra Geometry FTA Mrs. Howell and Mr. Hodge incorporated efforts in teaching 105 general math students. Class cooperation was essential when doing difficult problems. Mr. Edward Maxwell took time out of daily class routine to explain to stu- dents a geometry proof dealing with the relationship of a tangent to a sphere. i Cooperative Teaching Many differenT Types of maTh courses were offered To meei The needs of sTudenTs. Some of The classes available were general math, algebra, geomeTry, Trigonometry and calculus. STudenTs were able To choose any course They felT was pracTi- cal for Them in The coming years. Many college bound sTu- denTs Took aT leasT Two years of maTh consisTing of algebra l 84 2 and geomeTry. These Two courses were essenTial for admission To mosT colleges across The counTry. STudenTs who felT if was noT necessary To Take a great deal of maTh fulfilled Their maTh requiremenis for graduaiion Through such courses as general and consumer maTh. Three conTesTs which Palo Verde sTudenTs usually compeTed in were The Sania Clara, The NaTional, and The Arizona STaTe MaTh ConTesT. For The TirsT Time sTudenTs Took parT in an in- viTaTional CompuTer MaTh ConTesT. A new room was seT up in The maTh wing by removing The wall beTween Two adioining rooms. The large room was de- signed for The purpose of experimenTing wiTh The Two meThods of Team and co-Teaching. These Two meThods were used for The firsT Time in The MaTh DeparTmenT. Team Teaching was used in The consumer maTh class and co-Teaching was used in The general maTh course. The difference beTween The Two meThods was ThaT Team Teaching had only one Teacher aT a Time and co-Teaching had Two Teachers conducTing and con- veying informaTion in class aT The same Time. Mr. Wayne Diehl assisted Thomas l-laugh with a calculus problem. Students qualified for the class on the basis of grades and teacher recommendation. Mr. Gerald Haluck, Mr. John Raskob and 40 pairs of students participated in an experimental team teaching program during a 7th period math class S ff' 4 'N 'W A gifs ,T Y W. X1 3 in 'fl 2 6 ,Z fi K A lx-: l VI, , g y f- Q ii, :f f m Q I e l W, . JOYCE HOWELL BILL KUSH ED MAXWELL Consumer Math General Math Department Geometry Algebra Chairman Junigr Class Consumer Math Geometry A LV QV. I ir , Q iligfh-.f'l , I T V T VIOLET JERRY MARY TRACHTA HURSTON WHARTON WINSCOTT Basic Math Algebra Algebra Algebra Intro. EDP Girls' League Geometry Calculus Math Club W A 'f A JOHN RASKOB General Math FTA Exploratory Teaching Science Department Initiated Lab-Oriented A wide variety of subiects were studied in biology classes. Students learned the basics and followed through by doing experiments in the laboratories. LEO R. AUSTIN CHARLES M. DAVIS JOHN C. DURAN PAUL HATCHER Physical Science Biology Biology Biology Earth Science AFS Football Chemistry Pep Club Science Club Track WALTER A. RALPH E. ROBERT K. JACK MIGNERY HOLLIDAY, JR. JOHNSON McCONEGHY Physical Science Physics Biology Chemistry Physical Science Intramural Director In chemistry class Dave Croteau combined chemicals in a test tube by the use of an eyedropper. It took time and patience to achieve the correct results. Biology teacher Mr. Duran attempted to teach his students fundamentals in- volved in biology. One of the basic things learned was use of lab equipment. , HEMSTU DY Concentrating on lab oriented courses, the Science Department offered physical science, biology cmd chemistry. A college level course in chemistry was also of- fered for those interested students who could meet the prerequisites. Contributing to smoother working con- ditions, lab assistants had to meet cer- tain requirements before being allowed to take this course for credit. This was advantageous to both the student and teacher. An experimental course-CHEMSTUDY -was initiated this year in the chemis- try classes. This provided more time for working in the lab. Through these lab oriented courses students were able to meet college en- trance requirements as well as high school graduation requirements of two years of science. Palo Verde also of- fered one of the most complete and modern earth science courses in Tucson. The Science Club, made up of inter- ested students, planned several field trips during the year. H it .4 M Q .. es, ' -. , , Q 1, . :J 5. e , cf Q 5,5 ssgit fest , if, ,t S S 8 S f' s s I J 't wh, X K 5 15 ,M ,Ml . , . .9 . - ' ' f Q 'ml' ' - 'fj5j:f,.,i Xu 55-s-gg: 1 if r :newness EUGENE H. KEN PEARSON ARTHUR D. MONDEAU Chemistry RATCLIFF Earth Science Department Chemistry Physical Science Chairman Faculty Advisory Council Algebra and geometry were required as prerequi- classes furthered their knowledge of the subject sites to physics. Students in Mr. Walter HolIiday's through the use of films, labs and demonstrations ....,...tr tk it . 133g .sr A STERLING L. JIM WING SMITH Biology Biology Physical Sophomore Class Education Varsity Baseball I.ettermen's Club Biology students used microscopes in experiments to discover new and interesting things about the , 4 E yi invisible world of cells. It sometimes took more than one period to complete a difficult experiment. Experimenting with chemicals and test tubes, stu dents applied their knowledge of chemistry. , f EI es 0 Q Q O ,UP-We MG- Senior Leaders Aided Coaches With Teaching ED BARON WAYNE CORDER ROBERT FORD GLEN HARCUS ROBERT JONES MEL KARRLE BOB LANS LARRY R. WEIMER Physical Physical Driver Education Physical Athletic Director PhYSlfUl Physical Physical Education Education Health Education Health Education Education Education Frosh Wrestling Cross Country Physical Frosh Gymnastics Physical Health Gymnastics J.V. Football Baseball Track Education Education Drivers Education Frosh Track Swimming Tennis Boys enrolled in physical education classes partici- devices. Five or ten repetitions on the bench press Three yeqrg of physigql education pated in daily workouts with various weightlifting was just one requisite for regular procedures. ment. run the cross country. teach other boys. Boys are kept physically fit by running the cross-country course every Friday. twelve minutes and thirty seconds. Students ran one-and-a-half times around To achieve a fairly good grade, the mile-and-a-half had to be run under the track, out the gate, around the tennis courts and back to the scoreboard were required for graduation, unless ex cused due to health problems. Boys could fill requirements through many types of activities offered by the depart In most instances the teacher had control over the courses taken The teacher had to take into consideration how large the class was and how much available equipment was needed The boys participated in one sport for six weeks, occasionally being interrupted to Intramural sports were set up for any boy who wished to participate. Compe tition was set up only between fellow Palo Verde students. All boys were in charge of forming their own teams Any boy who had already filled the three year requirement could be a senior leader. As a senior leader, a boy acted as an assistant in helping the coach i ,k 1 X l xfl I .L 1 Girls in gymnastics worked out daily routines on the balance beam in an at- Junior Debbie May made a shot for a basket while her teammates looked on. tempt to develop gracefulness. Spotters were needed to break any falls. Before games were played, the girls warmed up shooting baskets in relays. Various Activities Kept Girls Physicall Team sport competition and leisure time activities were emphasized in girls P.E. Physical education was required for three years. During this time girls had an opportunity to learn the basics of archery, golf, volleyball, badminton and many other sports. Advanced classes were offered in gymnastics, tennis and modern dance. Senior leadership was offered to se- nior girls. This course let the seniors in- struct other students in P.E. Miss Shannon Lee, an exchange teach- er from Hawaii, traded places with Miss Joyce Sprinkle from Palo Verde for one year. Miss Metcalf, the gymnastics coach, was a former student of Palo Verde. Mrs. Dorothy Davis was head of the Fit . r , girls P.E. Department. She succeeded ., -,Wi iss Young who retired after 30 years , , f . T D. . Field hockey was a required course in physical ed- got into a game situation, many days were spent O Servlce To Ucson lslrld ffflfl' ucation for sophomore girls. Before the girls actually on learning the basic techniques of the game. .- . ' se-, . ig Jr' .y ' . T , ' '-.+:5-- W, T 4. -. M5 'T ' , A . ' A 1 H'-'A-ri s 5 33 me J . c T- r D ' 4 ft. me is it V' . ' if A V .V Rl - I I, rr 4 x V 44 ,,, . 'if' TCW u V, A I X, . wi... V .ag Z5 X T N k -V,. Nm , ., V K V.., J 'A 439' s f f, As ' , V , . f' :- V ,, ... f ' . f s 1-I- .' ,f 7. f 'U 'gifts' P QW -4 uit 1 e,r, fr T at tr... .. Q ,,,,V ,... li- cu. 1? Xiu fa?-sc ' Y. it .i.. DOROTHY DAVIS GENEVA F. SALLY HARDEN ESTHER ARLENE SHANNON LEE JEAN L. METCALF MONA LOU KAAY STRANG Physical Education FLESHMAN Physical Education HILTON Physical Education Physical Education PATTERSON Physical Education Capricians Physical Education Health Physical Education Gymnastics Physical EdUCU'i0l1 HBGIN1 Volleyball Drivers Education Health Golf Driver Education Badminton Archery Driver Education Pep leadership Tennis Defensive Driving Stressed to Sophomores As port of the driver's training course, students techniques. After practicing with machines, stu- worked with simulators to acquire better driving dents gained experience by driving school cars. Driver Education offered six weeks of classroom work for sophomores. Films and visual aids were helpful in showing students the correct methods of driving. State and local law enforcement officers spoke to classes on Arizona's state high- way accidents. Defensive driving was emphasized. ln optional drivers' training, students worked behind the simulators. This acquainted the student with the mechanism of a car. An IBM machine recorded the errors of each student. This class was a fifteen-hour course. Students having a driver's permit were eligible to take behind the wheel training. Skills of driving were practiced on cars having both standard and automatic transmissions, Behind-the-wheel drivers' training was taught by several faculty members. The course was available to any student at least fifteen-and-a-half years , 1 C. VAN NESS STILES Driver Education Health of age, who owned a dri simulators as part of the Mr. Charles Stiles taught the fundamentals of good driving to sophomores during a three-week course. ving permit. Students were required to practice on course. Safe driving habits were encouraged. sc. my t- . .......,..-.M W ..,. V s.. ,-..W.,wW...s.,t...e W ..-.fe W M- .s.e.s-..,.,,v...,,.,,.s.,.. s...,,......., . ..... ss .N if - -M-sr.-M-,W f, -r' 'Mr 'H' ' s 1 ' 1 2 3 Hemming skirts was one of the sewing skills taught in tailoring classes. When -2 altering, accuracy was essential for a straight and attractive hemline. .ri ' me in MV, il MYRTLE E. SHREWSBURY Homemaking Department Chairman 1 1 ' ' 14f.Ti..1 f . 'l it WA CHARLCY STANDIFER Homemaking . 'mi 3' it , I. finial' I Ky 'J .ei w e Y 43x f BARBARA WHITAKER Homemaking FHA Mrs. Myrtle Shrewsbury taught students the basic skills of sewing in her home economics classes. 0 0 0 ome Economi Helping students to prepare for future family living was the main obiective of the Home Economics Department. First and second year homemaking courses were offered to any interested student. Senior homemaking and advanced classes were offered to students meeting prerequisites. Detailed three-week studies of chil- dren, and financial problems highlighted homemaking classes. Students delved into the skills of tending a home and of family interrelationships. Beginning homemaking students were introduced to new foods and their preparation. Advanced homemaking classes were taught how to prepare full course meals and how to shop for and buy foods. Advanced tailoring classes scheduled fall and spring fashion shows. All the styles modeled in the shows were made and presented by the students them- selves. s Students Studied Child Care A a r5e.w+fgly 1 ..... L., 4 Homeliving classes were offered to senior boys and cooking. Sara Caples, Phil Stellies, and Bill Per- girls. One of the main phases of this course was kins worked together in preparing breakfast food. As new sheriff of Golpher Gulch, Sneaky Fitch forced the townspeople to contribute money. Music, drama, dance, and art were the four areas included in the Fine Arts Department. These subiects were offered as electives and any students wanting to enroll in them could do so. Show Stoppers, put on by the Con- cert Choir and Jubileers, was one of the many performances presented by the Music Department. The band and or- chestra participated in many perfor- mances during the year. The band also played for all athletic games. Classes ranging from beginning draw- ing to commercial design were offered in the art department. Several art exhibits were presented during the year to show the artistic talents of the students. Dance was another area of the Fine Arts Department. A show presented at the end of the year by the Capricians brought out the creative ability of the dancers. Advanced Drama classes were in- volved in several maior productions dur- ing the year. Fine Arts Combined Efforts genior Randy gummons played fi'-51 chqir yiglin achieve balance and consistency of tone. They for the orchestra. Orchestra practiced daily to Pfesenied 'he Messiah of the Cl1l'l57mU5 P 09fU g , sg, ,. - 45 3 g , ,,,, g I gg s 'iIi?iih1.i 1 1. T Q 'L . i. , i-' , ,H . .. , - if ' ' A .Q tssrs . ts. ... 4 is H . .-,..i' . - 'rrer . 1. fest ,,,.,, . gg g .F gg g g G. W. BELT LANE D. FRANK L. CELESTE NANCY H. Beginning Vocal JUSTUS KOWALCEK NORRIS RENSHAW Concert Choir Mixed Choir Art Department Drama Concert Choir Chairman Stragecraft Jubileers Art National Beginning Vocal Art Club Thespian Society W1 Beginning dramatics students learned the correct themselves and each other. They learned how fa way to put on stage make-up by practicing on portray young, old and middle-aged people through 5 'K in Pro iding Artistic Programs for Students WM. E. RICHARDSON Band Stage Band Music Theory Music Discovery -wg A ill. A 52 g f JAMES D. STEVENSON Orchestra 1 if: J-,. 152325 '- .sw i 'We '- . W.. W , . 44 Many types of music, from classical to iazz, were taught in Mr. Richardson's Music Discovery class. the use of make-up Make-up was done by students for beginning and advanced dramatic productions. Advanced art classes drew sketches of model Tina Gorter as she changed poses every 30 seconds. A X pose was found that suited the class and the stu dents did a comprehensive charcoal drawing. Industrial Arts Department Offered Practical Maurice Forrey welded a trailer hitch with the electric arc process in Mr. McKnight's welding class. Senior Tom Murawski ran a production job off on the A.B. Dick offset press in advanced printing. Pre-vocational courses were offered to boys and girls by the Industrial Arts De- partment. Drafting, photography, elec- tronics, machine shop, woodworking, printing, sheet metal, auto shop and welding were included in the depart- ment curriculum. Beginning students were introduced to their courses through academic and ex- ploratory exercises. The advanced pre- vocational classes stressed practical ap- plication on authentic equipment. lndus- trial Arts Department teachers, under the direction of department head Mr. Rich- ard Southard, graded students on a point system. Welding, electronics and machine shop offered second-year courses to stu- dents meeting prerequisites. Woodwork- ing offered four-year courses. Mock-up equipment was offered to beginning auto shop students. Ad- vanced classes were allowed to use vol- unteer instructor and student-owned cars. Students in auto mechanics classes worked on cars in actual need of repairs. The vehicles used by l the boys were contributed for repairs by teachers, custodians and often by the students themselves. GAYLORD E. LEONARD BUSH CHEDSEY BURDETTE BEE WILLIAM BELL JAMES J. Mechanical Graphic Arts JIM LOCKET E. ELROD LYNN H. Graphic Arts Sheet Metal BISHQPP Drawing Photography DAUNHEIMER Electronics KANOUSE Printing General Metals General Memls Drafting Driver Education Graphic Arts Woodworking Yearbook Wrestling Machine Shop Gun Club Photo Publications Football Titan Litewriters J. V. Baseball a o s rrs f . ., , L . H- , - s 'ts W , ti, - r-tl We-+ ,r' . if A ,,-- K it ' rf S H Q p ,Q Q f . - Q Application Courses Carefully trying to make the final picture perfect for the iudges, Sharon Bailey, a photography student, retouched one of many contest shots she took. . me Fred Fox worked on an intercom circuit and Dale Wuertz on an electronic tic tac toe in their electronics class. The class stressed pre-vocational skills. With the aid of a drafting machine, Jerry Madison worked on a technical drawing in drafting class. RAY A. RICHARD I.. L. W. SPAHR MCKNIGHT SOUTHARD Graphic Arts Welding Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics Woodworking o ' Q ' if c in A-' Q' , '33 'v ff W X, ww . 2, ,N Z! I W Bryon Hackett planed a walnut board for the gun cabinet he was making in his woodworking 1 4, class. Students designed and planned their proiects themselves. ' A L 21 T v , 'ft-f.-is 'Ns W7 gs if 8 . .tw rssrs ,, 5214 - Q. ,us ,,,.,k..,h 7 i if 1. RICHARD C. BERRY Marketing Merchandising Cooperative- Merchandising DECA -.1 . , Q, ,,kV S fy-21.mv. .i.-. '- . i:'- n a n s . V .s ii , ' 1f..,t- in - V ,M ,,,.i- .Ll 1'i:1afsgi,Q,g,...-' 4, , A Ul-A MAE MARION J. WM. A. MCBRIDE JOHN T. GLOVER DAVENPQRT HUDSON Typing Clerical Practice GeI19fGl Business Marketing General Business Office Machines Business Law DECA Chess Club Shorthand Personal Typing Typing Students in business education classes were intro- skills. Typing, bookkeeping, accounting, shorthand duced to a variety of office machines and clerical and office machines classes were in the curriculum. Supplying students with a knowledge of the business world was the main ob- iective of the Business Education Depart- ment. lntroductory courses such as explora- tory business and general business were offered to students wishing to secure more information about business educa- tion. Students could take more advanced courses in marketing and merchandising. These courses provided students with knowledge in basic occupational skills. Supervised on-the-iob experience in local businesses were made available to students enrolled in cooperative mer- chandising. In this way students could receive training for future references. Office machines, clerical practice, shorthand 1 and 2, secretarial practice and typing 1 and 2 were classes offered to students wishing to enter the secre- tarial line of work. Students could also receive on-the-iob training as a secre- tary, through cooperative office educa- tion. In bookkeeping, students received ex- perience in keeping formal business rec- ords. Record keeping was for the stu- dents who wanted the information for their personal lives. Lab assistants, Chuck Gearhart and Bob DeYoung, repaired a camera in a Experience for Work Mr. Alfred Zammit used a Steno Lab machine in his shorthand class as a training aid. The machine dictated to the students at four different speeds. photography class. The lab program was headed by Business Education. Girls interested in business or secretarial careers were given the chance to pany. Students were acquainted with office forms, procedures machines and work in an office atmosphere at the model Titan Missile Manufacturing Com- etiquette. The company was set up in a business education classroom MADGELENE WANDA L. SUSAN CALVIN WALDEN VIRGINIA ALFRED ZAMMIT MORRIS RODGERS SHOEMAKER Bookkeeping WILSON DeP0f'm9nl Secretarial Cooperative Exploratory Busi- Record Keeping Shorthand Chairman Practice Office ness Training Personal Typing Typing Shorthand Typing Education Typing General Business Typing Notehand TYPLHSJ School Work Shorthand Experience A ,U se ff fl L ? M J ' TQ? 3' ymf, gn ',-- A H K- I 'YQ l K l v i 'P' , .,. is 4+ C ' i P SM ' + YT? , 4. trys ,rk, 'K'-Arif? -1-.,.,,, L2 ' N 9,5 ,E ,gl :H iz , 'V I A 3 J- K 4. 3, V, , , J,f , - .,J :I I 3 '- ,'l,lrf'V: W, . - ' , ff fl . 2 AEG! 5 . A c,c, -'A We Ml Gutside Was Qffered ' Bus' Ed t' Senior Barb Baker worked after school at Roy Long Realty typing and an- swering the telephone. She obtained her iob through Cooperative Education. ,A 4,1 xf 'i Personal typing was a one semester course teaching the basic skills of typ ing. Florence Pratt did practice drills in class to improve her technique. urse and Secretaries Aided Students Mrs. Anna Nord was the school's nurse for the '68-'69 school year. She cared for students who became ill or hurt during school hours. The girls in the nurse's office worked one class period a day assisting the nurse. They tiled cards, checked stu- dents in and out and answered the tele- phone. At the beginning of the year the nurse gave them a schedule to fol- low while working in her office. Secretaries in the attendance office were kept busy recording and averaging daily attendance records. They supplied the answering service when parents called in to report the absence of their child. They also took care of students' class admit slips making sure the stu- dent had obtained a signed note stating the reason of absence. The admits were classified A, B or C depending on the validity of the students' excuses. To be excused for absences, students were required blue slip which was checked and stamped by the to bring a note from their parents and fill out a secretaries in the attendance office. The school nurse, Mrs. Anna Nord, required the assistance of student helper Judy Moore to keep accurate records of students leaving or entering the office. .Qs is 5. 1' . Attendance secretary Mrs. McCalIey answered calls from parents notifying the school of their child's absence. She recorded and averaged all absences. Mrs. Huisinga, along with other secretaries in the main office, handled pro- blems of registering students into the school and taking care of absentee slips. WILLIAM M. MITCHELL Librarian 1 . if J DOLORES POWDRILL Librarian 41 Q2 MLL r is VA-. . .r 'I 1 T A Jas. J IL: Human Relations Steve Hazelbaker took advantage of listening to tapes through earphones. Tape Clllb recordings and phonographs were available with permission of the librarians. Library facilities were open to students each school day Monday through Friday. Student librarians helped Mrs. Powdrill and Mr. Mitchell during the day. They sorted, filed, checked books in and out and helped with many other things. Stu- dent librarians were selected through the honor service and Youth Corps, and some were volunteers. Many references were offered by the library. Among them was the Readers' Guide. This was useful in locating mag- azines and periodicals. Other useful items were filmstrips, records, news- papers and college papers. These were helpful to students with term papers and extra curricular activities. Conference rooms were available for discussion groups. Anyone could reserve these rooms with permission from the librarians. Framed art pictures could be checked out for use at home. The microfilm pro- jector played an important part for stu- dents looking up information. Microfilm Helped Students With Term Papers Students discovered that using the card catalogue helped them to find books and non-book material. Librarians Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Powdrill helped demonstrated use of the Reader Printer microfilm students to find books in the library. They also machine which made prints of magazine articles. Maintenance Men and Custodians Helped to Mr. Roy Cole assisted students in purchasing school supplies in the book- which they felt Palo Verde students needed. Bookstore personnel managed store. People who worked in the bookstore tried to keep articles available student activity funds and were responsible for selling tickets to school events. Students had plenty of time during break to buy sandwiches and beverages from the luncheon ladies. After the first lunch break, Mr. Smith cleared the cafeteria clean for students at the second break tables of milk cartons and other litter to make the which started one half hour later. 1 Keep Campus Clean Maintenance men and custodians played a vital part in Taking care of the school. They were responsible for the ful- fillment of many tasks. Not only was it necessary to keep the school and the grounds surrounding it clean, but it was also important that school property be kept in good working order. Seventeen men and two women were employed to do this work. Different shifts were used to break up the day's work. Each day the school building was thoroughly cleaned. Since work could not begin until the building was completely emp- tied, this meant waiting very late before starting the work. Each custodian had a list of tasks and if they had any prob- lems they could take them to Mr. Wagner, head custodian. Grounds surrounding Palo Verde also had to be kept clean. Trash was picked up each day. Gardening had to be taken care of during warmer days. Trees and shrubbery were trim- med and grass was watered and cut. Many times custodians were asked to do special iobs. An example of one such iob was cleaning up the debris left from the hall decorations during Spirit Week. Students could ask the custodians if they wished to clean-up the cafeteria after such an event as the prom. Since the work was outside their regu- lar duty it was not mandatory work and the students paid them for their time. Other unusual tasks included roping off bleachers for bands and bringing tables and chairs to the football field for home games. They were also responsible for drawing the boundary lines for the football field and baseball diamonds. Maintenance men were constantly kept busy with repairs on the school buildings and its property. ln addition to the larger cafeteria, snack bar facilities were open to students during their 30-minute break. Sandwiches pastries and beverages were sold Mrs. Pouncy, one of the women who helped in the cafeteria, wiped off tables after the noon lunch Nightwotchman Mr. .lack Billeter was on duty ev- ery night to make sure all fence gates surrounding i break. Cafeteria help had the problem of trying to distribute food as quickly as possible to students. the campus and doors leading into classroom buildings, shops and both gymnasiums were locked. VWWI rf 'X fi 'X 3 Y s if 's' 5 sit 1 . l ?i5SS E. ' 1, ss N L. ' ' Y , 1-,Q 1 Jaiiigifn ,v5mfi1:fzy,- V B S Q. 11..12,,1m aw2w.:1:1-1-'S ?fi'Mif1a:ssifsv11 H5141 7 Y 7 ,4m'i ?ns:W.:1 g 2 2 1 E fi Q E 5 5 2 E 3 E 5 N S Students Llshered for Tucson Symphon National Honor Society was a service organization. To be eligible, a student had to maintain a l.8O grade average dur- ing the first three years spent in high school. Those students eligible were evaluated by a panel of teachers. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Students were notified of their acceptance and in- formed of their responsibility if they chose to be a member. Honor Society offered many service programs. Tutoring ser- vices were available for any student who was having diffi- culty in his classes. A charge of 2595 an hour was set, and the profits went to Honor Society. ln November, a babysitting ser- vice was offered for children of all registered voters in the Palo Verde district on the day elections were held. At PFG Open House, Honor Society members acted as guides for parents. All members had a chance sometime during the year to usher for the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. This iob included taking tickets and seating the audience. After inter- mission students could take any empty seat and listen to the remainder of the concert. Another of the proiects the organization sponsored was visting seniors new to Palo Verde. Members were paired in couples and given a person to visit. This helped new seniors to become better acquainted with the surroundings. Other proiects included a program for the Children's Colony and in- forming parents of PFG meetings. Y 'F :3- 'Nm 3 . B ,L. ax, iw' ff 'Yi 555 is' j if M, 3 ,M L A Tnfuv N Sandy Buzzard Cynlhia Casey Cathy Chandler Rick Childress Janice Chlopowicz Roberl Clark Calhy Cleven Dave Cole Teresa Corron Slephen Cossel Jamie Davidson Karen Dewberry Debra Driggs Barbara Dupuy Bernard Eichenberg Wm., 4, ' . .IV Ande Ackerly Pam Allen Michael Ancharski Gary Anderson Michelle Bailey Sharon Bailey David Bennell Gerald Benneli Joseph Benlz Janel Berger Errol Berk Steve Bernhard! Tom Belhune Michele Birch Peggy Blaifel Barbara Bradley Sieve Brady Mike Brown Richard Brown Arlon Burns LN' . an :,A1 N ,df is B l B ee K B y, K , f Aff? 'gfjfi I, '2' K 'A an-f, ,KV gf 5 w i :.,,:.,., XZ X vi A A x Z5 1 2 S ww-1 . ' ff- - Barbara Hauer Thomas Haugh Vernon Hodges Linda Houghton Bruce Jones Mike Jones Gail Johnson Geri Joseph Joseph Kalt Harvey Kaplan Karen Kelch Susan King Gail Kircher Chuck Knight Carolyn Knorr Linda Kopman Steven Kutoroff Susan Laughlin Nancy Lenches Sharon Marmon , 'Z , . K! S 1 , J W Y it IE - ikk ? NM ,X .. X rf 5 2 if 1 ll, Q .i R: Vw' vi hifi-ii X. 1- : ,. ...,:,gVA 1 me if Z t, 'Q x 2 4' ls 3 Kin-If . 2? Ji , lsl. M., .... i Emi 'F 1, 3 5,5 as 1 'sf .l Am Stephanie Ellquist Sallie Farr Nina Faust Harold Feldman Louise Fischer Jan Fleming Mark Freehill Linda Garner Mina Gerall Linda Gilman r,r, F . +53 A f V . Karen Gordon in V W Linda Grabowski H A a if A '4' Leonard Gradillas ,, ,,... 5 - W g VVV, 1 Steve Hall Kevin Haslas lf- i G G ei: .. MA a . ,,L. -'Ni - if? lbb gy ' UP 5 ' 1 if ' ,fi 2 A . 2, 5? , V K f . , 'AE M .7 ,z mv W .,. .gig H :.,4,-- wiifsgi. il Honor Society Pro ided Tutorin Service Vice President .loe Kalt, and Treasurer Lillian Rich gave speeches on service, National Honor Society Secretary Linda Garner lit the candle of scholarship before making a speech at the initiation October 17. President Mark Freehill, - leadership, and character, respectively. Fifty-three students were initiated. L. it an H .2 ea ,ffl ie 2 Lili UV- - , I '- x rw ww... 1 J 1 ' H ...,,,, , is A4 ,slg tllslibwll if , , , fe sire r X to 3 he if f ,Q .. be Q We af ' ' N , , dna Margarita Martinez , 5.1, N A4 V I Deborah Matthews WR, f 5 Randy Matthews A tr-of Tom McGovern F i e- Q, wr: Nancy McKim Nh-e ii L QA , wl5 ,. f sl-E of ,,' s Y 'Q i ug L I ' Michele Mersereau 55 w I 'M Fm, 4. 1 ,vw ,Lf Frank Miller Q f H--f W 'X K li L Sherry Mishkind ig Q SM. , , 'W' ,X Barbara Mitchell Sv L ,wg P L' YT Mary Montgomery 'W i R P Jr' i f- : em., its 'A -aux, M.. 1, W ix Liz Moore Pat Morrow Carl Nichols Connie Niel Carol Nielson fi .sf 'tx X ' J Pig , , -, 'QE Anna Nussbaum :gg ' Richard Poppen L Kathy Porter L 4 .W , Karen Puckett WNW I A47 , W Lillian Rich . 3 5 KJL f r ' 'ml 'A 5 , ' z 3, S. A -1 -eg . ' - H 2 Q 5 Ss L 5 Q 3 ss ,, , S , -, ef? Q S H 3 , wa: -2251 M S S M if 35 5 . S, 1 .f W 1-'M 415- 5 . im? Q 2 S f .,.X .. ,S . W if , 2 9 S we K J S Q Q s S if k-Lk, . ' he Stephen Weber Jan Walerman Sue Wells Scoll Westfall Deborah Williams Jeff Woolan Donna Yoachum r :Eiga xi 4 A K 2 es ' up eggs TES ll 3 fffsbs ,Wie if -1 ,... , -gimp . fa : - L, is x fx 9 S ' X, 5 sgdgyxll ,. ,J xii 's -4 6 3 2 is . x W . 'X :,fe L,, b A I ,Q 5 ' -v--- 'm r as . zz A .. F x Q Ss me s ' K . I 'imp if S fag - 1, ,, 5 Q 'I ' fi: 4 Q 6 kv 'L S , 8 R S ,Z ,W 5 We W will X 'Q' ,wg Carl Riney Shirley Robold Randy Sammons Chris Sanii Donald Schmid Derek Schull Alan Shapiro Gale Silverman Todd Simmons Lynn Smilh Dennis Snealh Karen Sfephens Tom Sloops Ellen Slraus Brad Thrush f Ez, ,,-,- 1 in ,f,- i 345' ,,,, , 'Q ...A 'll' W .w.g,Q7f, ,ef , -2 23.5 ,gg V,,, , ,,f,'1 13??lf E ' A ' -73 ,,sr iil' - 7 Ui 1 :iff s ,Vyw J Hewkiwmrmllizpw Q :. 4 t .- n 3' Q : 2 Il' 5 'P 4 : I n 9 0 Q 2. E 3- -1 3 no Q 0 g 3 3' 'I 'l 2 3 5' .. - lg C : UI Student Leaders Organized School Activities sage Hmhb to XS, is ' CL, T giliiiliiiiggg fimsms aisvrw if As Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Councilman, and as Student Body President in his senior year, Errol Berk participated a great deal in school government. He worked to improve organization and cooperation between students and faculty. As a member of SPOT, Errol had a chance to get to know officers from other schools. Errol was chosen to attend Boys' State and the Arizona Association of Student Councils workshop. Although Errol's iob as Student Body President dealt with the entire student body, he also worked on activities for his own class. Errol was a March of Dimes and Milk Fund volunteer. He was a member of the varsity basketball team his iunior year and also was active in track activities. He was a member of the marching band and nominated outstanding boy of his iunior class. f? As Student Body Vice-President, Mike Emerling put in many hours of work in student government. He also acted as Presi- dent of Student Federation. Mike was a varsity wrestler and head mike boy his senior year. He was an active member of the speech and debate teams. During his spare time, Mike enjoyed weight lifting. Cathy Cleven, elected Student Body Corresponding Secre- tary and ex-officio member of the senior advisory board, par- ticipated in many activities during the year. She was a mem- ber of American Field Service, an Ariytawn delegate and a member of the National Honor Society. As a cheerleader and a member of the marching band Cathy helped to promote spirit. Spirited Barb Bradley acted as Student Body Recording Sec- retary. She was a member of the Student Council and SPOT. Barb was selected to attend the Student Council Workshop at ASU and was chosen outstanding girl of UA fine arts camp. Other activities in which Barb participated ranged from ad- vanced drama to cheerleading. Council and Federation Encouraged Student Student Council held SeVBI'Gl of its l'I1Eelll1gS in H16 period and were staggered in oyder fo give infer.. senior workroom. Meetings usually lasted one class egted students a chance to actively participate. Mr. William Kemmeries supervised Senior Classmen Their theme was Seniors shine forever, cause we while they decorated their hall for Spirit Week. got sol. Seniors received first place for their efforts. Student Council members had a great number of activities to work on during the year. Most councilmen agreed their biggest iob was fulfilling the needs and wishes of the students they represented. The Council acted mainly as an orga- nizing body and the success of many of their proiects depended on the student body's participation. Ideas and griev- ances from other students were always encouraged to be brought before the ad- visory board. One ot the big iobs was setting up Spirit Week events. Council was respon- sible for setting down rules and deciding what should be considered in the com- petition for the spirit trophy. Some of the other events planned were Teacher Appreciation Week, International Week, and a Christmas party for student gov- ernment participants in Tucson. Work was also directed toward stu- dent rights and improving student gov- ernment. All ' Rl. wil , my S Barb Dupuy put letters on the marquis to notify students of current events happening at Palo Verde. Bod Participation - ' e M -i,, nl .J nf ir 4 ll ii lyygtle Qiiisw Mr. Sterling Smith's homeroom collected the largest amount of food during the week-long canned food drive sponsored by Homeroom Federation, December. Appraisal board members Sandy Bingham, Alan Shapiro, Mike A'1Cl f-tfslfi, Min- di Ligner and Kevin Freehill investigated inactive members of the F9Clel'Gli0n- Gene Hodges and Mike Emerling led a Student Federation meeting. These meetings gave students a chance to express views on school government. Several goals were set up by Homeroom Federation. The most important goal was to unite and involve as many stu- dents in school activities as possible. Other goals included working as a worthwhile organization in making productive projects, improving policies and creating more understanding between students and teachers. Three maior proiects included the canned food drive, send- ing gifts to the fighting men ot Phan Thiet in South Vietnam and helping to build a school for the Yaqui Indians. Competi- tion was created between homerooms for the most canned food collected. The tood was weighed and the three top homerooms that collected the most were given a party. ln building the school proiect, members of the federation asked for voluntary help. Federation worked to change such policies as required hall passes, not allowing students to come and go during a study hall period and making it easier for students with parent's consent and transportation to leave school for lunch. i 25 Seniors Chosen After Seven Semesters L A variety of outdoor sports and an interest in math and sci- ence were the main activities of TODD SIMMONS. He was a member of the Varsity Baseball Team, the Letterman's Club and the National Honor Society. Todd received several awards for participating in national and state math contests. His cal- culus and physics classes gave him a good background for majoring in engineeering at Brigham Young University, which is his plan. He enjoys baseball, basketball, football, hunting, fishing and camping. STEPHEN WEBER was particularly in- terested in math and science. He plans to try for a major in physics and a Ph.D. in astronomy. Steve was a member of the Math Club, National Honor Society and was president of the Science Club. Steve won second place in both the Na- tional Santa Clara Math Test and in the Physical Science Division of the Southern Arizona Science Fair. He received a finalist rating in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Steve en- joys hiking, photography and is an avid astronomer. A CATHY CHANDLER was active as a LYNN SMITH was busy with academic achievements as well as sports. Lynn was a varsity songleader, chairman of the Ski Club, vice-president of the German Club and a member of National Honor Society. She was awarded a Key-To-The-World pin for a l.0 grade average for a semester and a letter of com- mendation on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Entering the Peace Corps and extensive travel are some of Lynn's long range plans. She plans to major in mathematics in college and has a good start on a minor in German, as a student of German 8. 51: I, . r' .ef mv 1 X . I ,. 4, I , gy . . V, ' Q LOUISE FISCHER was a member of Na- tional Honor Society and worked on the new student visitation committee. She received a Key-To-The-World pin and certificate in her junior year and was a member of the Junior Honor Guard. Lou- ise enjoyed reading, sewing, bowling and playing softball. She taught a third grade Sunday School class. Louise es- pecially enjoyed her American problems class because they didn't use the usual textbook at all, but discussed what interested the class as teenagers and citizens. member of the National Honor Society and Concert Choir. She received a Key- To-The-World pin for her scholastic achievements and earned a letter for Choir and All-State. As the recipient of a General Residence Scholarship to the University of Arizona Cathy plans to major in Sociology. She wants to be a social worker dealing with juvenile de- linquents. During her time off from school she works at Jone's Drug Com- pany where she enjoys her work with the public. STEVE BRADY was a member of Na- tional Honor Society cmd was given several Key-To-The-World pins. He en- joys writing, drawing and playing folk music on the guitar. Steve wants to make a side career of golf. With future plans of attending the UA Steve wants to maior in Business Administration. He was named the most outstanding Junior boy by the UA and has received a Baird scholarship for his scholastic achieve- ments. JAN CHLOPOWICZ spent most of her time working on the yearbook. She was editor-in-chief of the yearbok staff, and two periods of each school day were spent in that class. Jan was a delegate to Girls' State. She was a member of Na- tional Honor Society and earned the Key-To-The-World pin. Jan plans to ma- ior in languages, primarily Russian and Chinese, at Northwestern University, and hopes to be an interpreter. MICHELE MERSEREAU plans to attend the UA or Bowling Several awards and recognitions of academic achievement were granted to HAROLD FELDMAN. He received a letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, a Key- To-The-World pin for three semesters and an Award of Merit from the Santa Clara Math Test. Harold spent a good deal of his time practicing for the varsity track team. He was secretary of the Let- terman's Club. Harold found his college level calculus class very intriguing. He plans to go to pre-med school and study psychology. Harold's favorite hobby is filmmaking. Green State University in Ohio after graduating from Palo Verde. Maioring in mathematics, she plans to become a teacher at the secondary or college level. She received a varsity letter in girls' volleyball and was on the girls' badminton team, besides practicing tennis and golf. She was a member of National Honor Society and prepared speeches for the speech tournaments she entered. She also drew caricatures of people as an outside interest. x Cs..-5' I ' Q,- NINA FAUST was kept busy as a member of Homeroom Federation and National Honor Society. Varsity Tennis was one of the sports she enioyed besides hiking. Nina took part in Girls' State and was a Senate Youth Test candidate. ln honor service at the Attendance Office, Nina typed and mimeo- graphed the attendance sheet every day. She plans to attend the U of A's College of Liberal Arts. She was active as presi- dent of her church youth group and as a member of the church choir. As a senior ANNA NUSSBAUM was a member of the songleading squad. She was also on the Girl's League council and was a member of the orchestra. In Anna's spare time she worked as a candy-striper. The-Key-to-the-World pin was presented to her for having a 1.0 grade average. Due to her good scho- lastic record and achievements, Anna was voted to be a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Although she was given a Scholarship to the UA, she plans to attend an out-of-state college. STEPHANIE ELLQUIST enioyed working with the Yaqui Indian children at New Pascua with the Head Start program. She was a member of the National Honor Society and took an active part in Forensics. Stephanie also performed as a member of the Capricians. One of her dances was accepted for the Young Choreographer's Concert in March. Stephanie was an avid participant in speech, winning several awards in vari- ous divisions ofthe field. DEBBIE MATTHEWS participated in Pep Leadership as a songleader and was actively engaged in AFS, National Honor Society and Concert Choir. She earned a Key-to-the-World pin and a letter in Choir. Debbie plans to attend the UA with a General Residence Schol- arship, majoring in Home Economics. She wants to be an interior designer. In addition, she received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Her interests in sewing and cooking furthered her knowledge for her chosen field. cholastic Recognition Achieved by Seniors Calculus was a favorite class of CHUCK KNIGHT. He par- ticipated in intramural football, basketball and volleyball. Chuck was a member of the National Honor Society and was awarded a Key-to-the-World pin. He received a Certificate of Merit in both National Math Contests. In the spring of 1967, Chuck represented Palo Verde at the National Music Educa- tors Conference in Las Vegas. He enioys playing golf and the guitar. Among his many interests are hunting, spear fishing, cave exploration and water skiing. 1 .... I TOM BARTLETT participated in a variety of activities during his high school career. As a member of the school debate team in his sophomore year, Tom was well qualified as a Model United Nations Representative in which he participated his senior year. Prior to his junior year, Tom was Tucson co-ordi- nator of the Vietnam Summer Proiect. He was elected to the office of Senior Class Councilman. He was selected as Olym- pian King and was a Homecoming King Attendant. Tom plans to attend St. John's College in Santa Fe, New Mexico after his graduation. 4-1' '. o- f. wmv' iv -J ,sv 5-1 . - -M. , - , x A -r,,.,W...,, N.,,..1. Qmv .,. .N ' .lm H--w7zs,, 425 -s - . f --9 . . xw A 1, . kg., fi. - W., , .-. . aw f 5, .-.-if. 4- ,- ,clw gif.. -3,A. , , my .Wrong-.. , V .,.-5,iaf-73 '-QI' f,2'f':.-3.1-'L'?.2?-?f': ' . - ,,7' X-,Ji ...V my ,. .. A fgjfvb-3rxf3',x. .3 T55 Y - .6,,'S4f .-sg. .ff . 1-4.-I vt.,--Zh,-qR :'aqf cif .w Q.-N: -.-5-.5 -fit. -- 1...-1'.f.1fs . . W-45:33-gif... 1. '- .kwlg A . . fy 5 Q- .4 ii, . .. .I efjwx, 1. em j, '. 31, .- .3 7' 'X fc-. U ., W':t'z 'Q ..:u- - .gif . fx Q-..p.ji.y1.. pf , 'Q f ,., . K Q ai., f-.Hp -5--ifg.f,w--,ya-vi ' X- icky- , w:-Q X, , X' fy-+,g.,...f ff' .SQV--H f , -, 4 1' ' - ' BOB CLARK showed outstanding abili- ty in both scholastic cmd athletic fields. He was the recipient of a General Resi- dence Scholarship to the UA, an Aca- demic Scholarship to NAU and an Aca- demic and Alumni Scholarship to ASU. cross Bob also lettered in track and country. He plans to attend NAU and major in chemistry. Bob enjoyed play- ing basketball in his spare time and par- ticipated in intramural basketball for four years. Bob was intiated into NHS in his junior year. Singing and piano playing were main interests of CAROLYN KNORR. As a member of Jubileers and Concert Choir in her senior year, and an accompanist for the Mixed Choir, Carolyn has a good background for majoring in music, which is her plan. She was a member of the All-State Choir and National Honor Society. Carolyn was awarded a Key-To- The-World pin for three semesters. A full scholarship to Northern Arizona Uni- versity and a General Residence Scholar- ship to the University of Arizona were granted to her. CATHY CLEVEN received a scholarship in general academics to NAU, but plans to attend the University of Arizona to major in sociology. She received a Key- To-The-World pin and was twice Stu- dent-of-the-Month. She was also se- lected for the Youth Senate Test. Cathy's interests outside of school are playing the piano, trumpet, string bass and gui- tar. ln her junior year she was vice- president of the band, and she repre- sented Palo Verde as a cheerleader in her senior year. She helped Mr. Kem- meries' secretary, tutored students in algebra and was a volunteer for Head Start, Red Cross, CF and UNICEF. NANCY MCKIM was a member of the National Honor Society. An elevated English exam found her to be qualified for college-level English in her senior year. Reading and sleeping are among her favorite pastimes. Nancy enjoys the snow and spends a lot of time skiing. MARGARITA MARTINEZ received the Most Oustanding Junior Girl award from the UA Alumni Association. As a member of Concert Choir and Jubileers, she participated in the All-State Mixed Choir for three years. Margarita is inter- ested in working with emotionally dis- turbed children. She has received a Baird Scholarship to the UA and plans to major in psychology or special edu- cation. Outside of school she enjoys cooking, baking and playing tennis. NANCY LENCHES was a member ot National Honor Society and acted as an Honor guard tor the 1968 graduating class. Nancy was a member ot the Homeroom Federation. Her senior year she was editor ot the yearbook faculty section and was awarded the Key-To- The-World pin. Nancy enioys her part- time iob at Grunewald 84 Adams Jewel- ers. She is quite interested in painting and hopes to major in art in college. Nancy plans to minor in Russian and at- tend the University of Arizona next tall. The tollowing years, she hopes to attend a school specializing in fine arts. Interested in English and writing, JAMIE DAVIDSON was the co-editor ot Spectra, a literary magazine put out by Palo Verde students. She prepared speeches for Mr. Milner in advanced speech and entered in speech tourna- ments. During her sophomore year she received third and fourth place prizes in the short story division of the Post literary contest. Planning to become a writer, she wants to maior in humanities when she goes to college in the tall. Mathematician RICHARD POPPEN was twice a winner ot the divisional Arizona State Math Contest and twice honorable mention in the Santa Clara Math Con- test. He worked at the UA Math Comput- ing Center where he wrote programs tor the Math Department and helped stu- dents in the computer courses. Richard was an active member of the Math Club, Science Club and Chess Club. Ma- ioring in mathematics, he plans to teach and do research in this field. ALAN SHAPIRO plans to major in pre- medicine and medicine at the University ot Arizona. He was a member of Na- tional Honor Society and he received a Key-To-The-World pin tor a 1.0 average. Alan helped the school as a lab as- sistant in chemistry, manager of toot- ball and a statistician tor track. He received a letter in both sports. Stage Crew, Lettermans' Club and Homeroom Federation were the clubs in which Alan was an active participant. He enioys swimming as an outside activity. Playing the piano was a favorite inter- est ot LARRY EPSTEIN. Larry also does a great deal of reading in his spare time. ln his iunior year, he took an active part in student government, serving as presi- dent ot his class. Larry was a member of the National Honor Society and rep- resented Palo Verde on the varsity swim team. He also took part in the Russian Club. Larry received honorable mention for the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test and served as a Junior Honor Guard. He received the Harvard Book Prize and Key-To-The-World pin. Larry plans to attend either Harvard or Stan- ford Universities. American Field Service student, An- gelika Bielowski, came from Innsbruck, Austria, a small town of 10,000 citizens. Angelika, who prefers being called Angie, stayed with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong and family. Their daughter Chris was a graduate of Palo Verde and Nancy, 17, was a senior. Other mem- bers of the family were Richie 12, and Ellen Tighe. Angie's father owns a wholesale tex- tile firm and sells sportswear. Her mother heads one of the textile shops owned by Angie's grandfather. Angie is the oldest child with two younger brothers, ages ten and fifteen. Angie speaks a variety of languages, with German being her native tongue. She enjoys many sports-especially swimming, skiing and tennis. She was a member of both the ski club and the tennis team at Palo Verde. Angie was also a member of Student Council, Home- room Federation, Senior Class Advisory Board and mixed choir. Angie hopes to attend a university in Europe and study English and history. She also plans to spend one year at an English University to help translate En- glish literature into German. Angie was happy when she learned she was coming to the United States A fmce ll' WGS her f'V5TCl10'Ce- Her mleresl Foreign exchange student Angie Bielowski lived for Angie during her stay in Tucson and helped in our Country revolves ground pgli-HCS, with Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong. They provided a home her in adiusting to the new environment. Student Body Welcomed Angelika Bielowski K annul! Dan Amadio, from Argentina, a tour of school buildings and grounds. 5 3 2 EMM Snow and cold weather were prevalent in Austria, home of the Bielowski's. Foreign exchange student Angie Bielowski spent 'her senior year at Palo Verde. MODEL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES-FRONT ROW: Debi Nilo, Nikki Chayet, Dick, Dave Cole, Kevin Freehill, Bill Betterton, Tom Barlett, Randy Sammons. Tracy Milner, Cathie Hillock, Janet Blaylock, Lillian Rich. SECOND ROW: Kirby Model Ll. . Taught Parliamentary Procedure Mr. Larry Bool and Sharon Marmon discussed the topics that were presented at the Model U.N. Representatives to Model United Na- tions were required to have a Thorough knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Students attended a practice at Tucson High School to learn the procedure be- fore going to the actual assembly at the UA. A banquet, held December i3 in the Student Union Ballroom, acquainted the representatives with the members of their bloc, Several resolutions were discussed at the actual Model U.N. assembly. Opin- ions, some in the language ot the coun- try represented, were given on the vari- ous questions. Arguments for and against the Czechoslavakian crisis were given by interested blocs. Apartheid, the issue of discrimination, was discussed by African bloc representatives. Model United Nations representatives from high schools around Arizona left the two-day convention with an under- standing and workable knowledge of U.N. assemblies and parliamentary procedure. Senior Randy Sqmmqng looked up infqrmqfion in tions. Juniors and seniors participating in the Model the library on Mongolia for the Model United Na- U-N- Pf09f4m Wfole feP0fl5 on 'hell' WUMYY- Faculty Chose State and nytown Delegates l Steve Weber, Steve Gunzel, Joe Kalt and Errol Berk were chosen representa- tives for Boys' State on the basis of their leadership, character and grades. As representatives for Palo Verde at Girls' State, Margarita Martinez, Nina Faust, Jan Chlopowicz and Mindi Ligner were taught the details of politics. Representatives to Girls' State learned the various principles of city, county, and state governments. Two counties with eight cities were established. The girls elected their own municipal, county and state officials. Girls' State, stressing human re- lations, was held on the UA campus from June 10-16. The girls, who were chosen from high schools all over the state, occupied Arizona and Sonora dorms during their stay. Judge Alice Truman, Councilman Conrad Joyner, Governor of Boys' State Nyle Creason and Secretary of State Wesley Bolin spoke to the girls. Practical experience in government was the purpose of Boys' State. The convention was held June 9-15 on the NAU campus. City, county and state governments were set up by the boys themselves with little guidance or help. They were responsible for establishing nine cities, two counties and a state govern- ment complete with officials. Among the guest speakers at Boys' State was Governor Jack Williams. Joe Kalt, mayor of his city, was chosen to attend Boys' Nation in Washington D.C. in July. One hundred boys from all over the nation were selected to attend the convention. As an experiment in human relations, Anytown strived to acquaint as many people as possible with different back- grounds of the world. Anytown was held at Prescott Sky Y Camp from June 9-15, and June 15-21. Approximately 240 students attended the two separate workshops. Eight were from Palo Verde. They were selected on the basis of applica- tions, personal interviews and faculty recommendation. Several speakers from different ethnic backgrounds, religions and races spoke to the students about their beliefs. ANYTOWN DELEGATES-FRONT ROW: Jill Vactor, Cathy Cleven, Susie Saltz- man. SECOND ROW: Kevin Freehill, Cindy Eustice, Armand Sperduti, Roxy Price, Pat Brady. 5,3 3 appointed to West Point He will be entering the basic training program July 1. , Mike Brown received word from a Colorado representative that he had been H O I a i . ' . . . , DT- Kennelh Barnes, l1GCCl ofthe Agricultural Engin- with senior Linda Grabowski October 5. She later eering Department at the UA, held an interview received a S600 agricultural scholarship. Susan Wells scored highest in the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker test at the high school level. Her test was sent on to state competition. Many seniors who achieved high scho- lastic goals during their four years in high school received honors, awards or scholarships for their efforts. With schol- arships offered by various organizations students were able to have financial aid in furthering their education. Through such tests as the SAT, PSAT and the National Merit Qualifying Test, students were given the opportunity to qualify for possible scholarships. The SAT was given to seniors and the PSAT was given to iuniors who wished to pre- pare for the SAT that would be given during the next year. The National Merit Qualifying Test given for iuniors pro- vided them with the chance to compare their scholastic abilities with other stu- dents in the United States. Many scholarships were offered to students in different areas. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Schol- arship was awarded to a person who showed advanced ability in the feild of cooking. The Agricultural Engineering Scholarship and the Bausch and Lomb Science Award were given for students advanced in the area of science. The Phelps Dodge Foundation Achievement Scholarship and the Baird Scholarships were given for general superior scho- lastic achievements. A ards Given for Scholastic Achievements Placing as finalist in the National Achievement Scholarship Program, Patrice Anderson was awarded the Phelps Dodge Foundation Scholarship. Seniors Margarita Martinez and Steve Brady each received a Baird Scholarship to the University of Arizona on the basis of their scholarship achievements. ,, .l..4,.s. ,.. During February Senior Steve Weber was awarded the Bausch 8 Lomb Science Award. He was chosen recipient of the award by the Science Department. 2 i ii a Q 3 fi ,r 5 s I 3 , 1 3 i 1 Y 1 I w 3 1 s 1 K 3 5 i 2 F I . , I 4 v E V E 1 V W I r I 1 1 F S 1 Jig V- W. ,ami V Y , ll . W , -f.3Wa5Lx1fX:a :1ft?A'.,, P4 f ,, WMM 1 if W SM 'f2z35Mvpg'fe iff- ' 'T' -'L 'WHS ff wwizzfmf-1::'QzzSsQ11 -is ,L,. . , W :Q 6 ,M 5. , W, F, 312 'Q S ,g.mw.X:,,m'31:-,-wizltwiafqmg, , ,f Q ii 3 S 45' '2:,?4 ?fiz??,Q:925Sx9 f '. f . f vs' wx N Tb-7'fw:P,i'- WJR'?t?Efiif:-:?LQ1,e33ZE5??2L??2:4E sZ531e3p?igQfiwf:zef5fAa P - ' M' f S 1 A az, 11 'z 15 1' . - ,aw :ng ff 33, 7, ,I 1 ' V wr - 4- Ilf' if , , 3 f ff W, ,ga . 2-wsgzxp f Wffff -f-V. , Yr , , f- : iii 1 N - , , 'J -335 QL Vf':hg5-2:5351 QQ f, , , Z .114 fzfgri fgkffv' I ' A L ,, ' ' f' 1- if-uf ,J J 4 -:f-,J L: a- .I Qikil- J A , - 4 - .x 'Y ' ' ' 2 'ffkf2ff4E'ffe? -f .FQ 5 ,ffgffa1:Qw,x,i,.1pwv,-.M .1 1: ,Q Q- , . Y. 1 . K, A , 9 X, , :- f 2,5114 1 ffiififi f. 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Club Week Assembly Hi hlighted September '4 ' Titan cheerleaders led the student body in cheers and school songs at the vised by Mrs. Strang, the cheerleaders created school spirit with their enthu- first pep assembly. Football and cross-country teams were introduced. Ad- siastic yells. The Titans first opponents were the Tucson Badgers. l Highlight of the Girls' League Assembly was the bers for the coming year. Open to all girls, the installation of four officers and ten council mem- assembly was presented in the auditorium. Palo Verde doors opened SEPTEMBER 3 to admit over 3,000 students. For the first time in four years school was put on a regular session consisting of an eight-hour day with 55 minutes per Class. Wednesday of the first week all-girl and all-boy assemblies were held. Stu- dents were told of school codes and modes of dress. The first all-school mixer of the year was held in the boys' gym on Friday of the first week. Sponsoring a coke party in the cafe- teria, Girls' League promoted friend- ship while recruiting more girls to be- come active in their club. Friday, September 20, Tucson High School scored a 39-T4 victory over the Titans on the Tucson High field. At the Pep assembly, held the same day, the student body showed great enthusiasm when foreign exchange student, An- gelika Bielowski spoke. The following Friday, Pueblo Warriors traveled to our stadium. September 23-28 was Club Week. Regular assemblies were held Tuesday explaining the purposes and activities of several clubs. Art Club, FHA and the Quadrille team each showed a movie to accompany their speeches. Stu- dents were urged to loin a club. 7 TUCSON High 5Cl'l00l hosted Polo Verde CIT the first September 20. Students supported their team with Exchange student Angie Bielowski expressed enthu- f00ll-'Cl' Same of the '63369 5955021 on Fl'idUY, organized cheers and by singing the school song. siasm for Palo Verde's Titans at the first assembly xt .f '-.....,,.-9 li ' , Girls' League's first meeting was a coke party at which all girls interested in Spirited Titans cheered for their football team after a touchdown at a Septem- the club could get acquainted. Entertainment helped to make a full evening. ber game. The game against Pueblo was the first home game of the season. Senior Day Activities Presented in October OCTOBER began with the Girls' League Father-Daughter Banquet. Held in the cafeteria on October i, Girls' League of- ficers arranged for food and entertain- ment for the evening. Football games included in this month were Amphi, Alhambra, Salpointe and Sunnyside. The Salpointe game, October 18, was Homecoming. Clubs and classes were busy weeks ahead of time working on Homecoming floats. Nancy Hawke and Jim Arneson were crowned Home- coming Royalty. The evening was high- lighted with a dance sponsored by the Junior Class. Several cross country meets were held, including two invitational meets, one at Kennedy Park and the other in Phoenix. The speech squad attended a work- shop at the UA and a meet at Tucson High School on October 26. Senior day was held at the UA on Oc- tober 5. Activities during the day in- cluded bus tours, assemblies concerning sororities and fraternities, a barbecue, UA football game and a dance. lt was a full day for seniors all over Arizona. :mmm , Seniors from high schools all over the state en- ioyed a barbecue dinner after the busy Senior day Titan football players loaded on the bus for Alham- left the campus to help support their team. Titans bra High in Phoenix. Seven chartered student buses were defeated by u score of 27 to 6. at the University of Arizona. Students toured Uni- versity facilities and received college information. i 5 . M Senior homecoming float theme was, Titans Spark Homecoming. Homecoming was October 18, Senior Float Highlighted Home A special Homecoming assembly was held in the Jim Arneson was crowned Homecoming King. Can- football stadium. Senior varsity football player didates for Queen were announced during halftime. During halftime at the Homecoming game, six the field with their escorts. After being introduced, Homecoming Queen candidates paraded around the girls waited to hear the results of the election. coming Events Nancy Hawke was crowned Homecoming Queen and was presented with a bouquet of roses. Homecoming week started with an as- sembly held in the football stadium. Songleaders performed the routine done at the game and cheerleaders led tradi- tional cheers. During the assembly the Pep Club presented their float that was to be entered in the parade. This was a preview of the creativity and hard work that went into all of the floats. During the rest of the week, prepara- tions were made for the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and for the parade of Homecoming floats. Elections were held during homeroom periods to decide on nominees and then finally to decide between candidates. Club and class floats were paraded around the football field during half- time. After all the candidates had gathered on the field, it was announced that Nancy Hawke would reign as Home- coming Queen. Both King and Queen were members of athletic activities. Theme of the winning Homecoming float, built by the Senior Class, was Ti- Varsity twirlers practiced long hours for their traditional fire baton routine. tans' Spirit Sparks Homecoming '68. The 30-foot Titan required a police escort. The routine was presented to students and alumni at the Homecoming game. Music was provided at the Homecoming Dance by the Bucket City Distortion the dance followed a football game against Salpcinte High School, October Racket and the Wooden Indian bands. Sponsored by the Junior Class, 18. All members of the student body and alumni were invited to the dance. HCMECOMING RGYALTY RLY x r' '??' Hawke .lim HOMEC ,E ,5 1, Im ATT EN DAN TS Pictured fl 158. sS l Bill Jenson, Dennis Bouchard and Leonard Gradil- In the car caravan to Rincon High School cheer- Car decorations were iudged on the basis of crea- las performed in South Pacific as sailorboys. leaders shouted exuberantly for Palo Verde Titans. tivity and the effort that went into each prolect. l: V B d d Cl S th S O R T' Run-thrus were made by cheerleaders for each foot- men held up the run-thrus and the crowd cheered begcm with Hshow Stop- ball game. At the beginning of each game, letter- as football players broke through the paper. pers. Excerpts from Damn Yankees, South Pacific and Carousel were presented. Concert choir, Jubileers and Capricians presented the show under the direction of Mr. Justus and Mrs. Davis. Drama Department presented The Death and Life ot Sneaky Fitch, a bitter- sweet contrast ot the good ole cow- boy days. Miss Renshaw directed the play, held November l9-21. Titan band members participated in Band Day at the University of Arizona November 23. They competed for and were awarded their seventh straight su- perior rating. The Football season ended with C1 season record of two wins and seven losses. Divisional play-otts were held at the University of Arizona. For the last game with Rincon, a car caravan was organized. Cars were decorated and judged on the basis ot originality. Cross-country ended their season with a score of six wins and two losses. Girls' and boys' freshman tennis teams played their matches against Sunnyside, Tucson, Pueblo and Douglas. Ol mpian Royalty Crowned During December Patty Merrill was delighted upon receiving red roses, signifying she had become Olympian Queen. Tom Bartlett and Patty Merrill were crowned Olym- pian King and Queen at the Douglas game. DECEMBER brought The opening of The ChrisTmas season and crowning of The Olympian Royaliy. WresTlers went To Rincon High for Their firsT maich on December 7. Cross Couniry Team members ranked sixTh aT The inter-divisional meeT in Phoenix on December 6. Homeroom FeoleraTion sponsored a Canned Food drive from Dec. 5-l8. The cans were disiribuied To needy families around The ciTy. On December 18, The Trebleties, Mixed Choir, Capricians, Men's Ensemble, Mixed Double QuarTeT, Concert Choir, Women's Ensemble and Jubileers pre- senied a ChrisTmas program To The pub- lic. The program included TraoliTional carols, Hebrew, Spanish and AusTrian carols and several songs from The Messiah. AT The December 20 baskeTball game The Olympian RoyalTy was announced. AT halfiime during The baskeTbaIl game, The Olympian King and Queen received Their Tradiiional' bouTonniere and bou- quet of roses. E l Q55 is . i f if Students from both Student Council and the advisory boards worked together During the December canned food drive senior Sherman Miller regarded :he on finishing decorating the Christmas tree which Student Council purchased. weight of cans brought in. Cans were stored in the cafeteria, Mmm-Q fm aww Mmmmmwww- W A .A w,,.wwa:,mM,.A Www., ww, J' A-f 'M HWMHLSKW-Qs:gf:fAfs?,f1f-vffqgie.-if 'giqy N. A A ff'sv1i5'a+3f:2A1.faAgain--Aw:L A- , 'i?3Li,- - ary-qAgg,w55,A,fsv:,Qg,5i5.A k,w,.:l53fA. fQ,.i:.-if f-E 0 x n 3 .A , -7 5 vwff-1:MmAA, w -mm., ,,A.v A ww ..,.,m , 2-Q, Am- vf-- w A-A, Af, LM, EAgsA,., 1 we- L ziiiezzau. ,AA ,A sws'fi2ASW,iA A Mg. ,A S. EH? 71 A V - fzilffefafh as P2 ,, Av vi? fa! 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Senior Heather Monday practiced diligently for scheduled meets. On JANUARY 16, Student Council gave Mr. Kemmeries a birthday party during a council meeting. Council mem- bers brought a cake and contributed money to buy Mr. Kemmeries o present in appreciation of all the time he spent working with students on council activities. A program, entitled Las Bellas Artes, was presented by the Fine Arts Department. it included an art exhibit, several dances by the Capricians, sing- ing groups trom the Music Department and a play performed by the advanced drama class. January 33 the NAU drama depart- ment presented A Streetcar Named De- sire in the Palo Verde auditorium. The play was free of charge and open to any high schooi student in Tucson. The program was given in hopes of inter- esting students in the NAU Drama Department. A practice speech tournament was held at Pueblo high school. it was not a meet in which students competed for a trophy, so all students were encouraged to participate in the competition. This type of meet gave students a chance to take part in a competitive situation. Traditional gold and blue decorations were put up in the basement by the freshman during Spirit Week. They tied for first place in the hall competition. Pep Assembly Closed During Spirit Week the winning class mascot, the Senior Sun, was displayed in the cafeteria. Each class participated in the school spirit competition. Climaxing the week's activities, a Spirit Week assembly was held. Seniors Bill Jensen and Debbie Hoxie were crowned the '69 Spirit Royalty. Spirit Week Activities Many activities filled Spirit Week which took place Febru ary 3-7. Student Council set up rules for the competition be tween classes. It was then up to the individual classes to organize their activities for the week's events. On Monday, hall decorations were iudged. Each of the classes put up decorations the Friday and Saturday before Spirit Week. The AFS penny-count also began on this day. February 4, students were allowed to wear gold and blue clashy clothes or Spirit togas. A car caravan was arranged for Tuesday's game at Salpointe. Classes dispiayed their mascots in the cafeteria on Wednes- day. This was also Titanics night. Many events were included in the night's activities. Each of the classes had students rep- resenting them in all races. The races included the tricycle wheel-barrow, piggy back, chariot, and 3-legged race. Four and in the tug-of-war. The freshmen and seniors pulled against participants from each class took part in the discus throwing the sophomores and iuniors. Classes were given points for all the people they had place in the races. Points were also given to the class who had the largest attendance at Titanics At the end of the evening points were added up and the sophomores placed first. Final elections were held for Spirit Royalty and the class penny-count ended at 4:30 on February 6. A pep assembly was held in which Spirit Royalty and the winner of the spirit trophy were announced. Several members of Palo Verde's Homeroom Federation decorated Sahuaro Titanics was only one competition in which all four classes participated at High School's cafeteria in their colors, red and blue, A piggyback race was one of the main events at Titanics involving students wishing to participate. on Wednesday, February 5, the same time. Steve Gunning showed his form in the discus throwing contest Seniors Dee Dee Ligner and Todd Simmons gained Titanics held January 5. Discus throwing and wheel- extra points by winning the three-legged race at barrow races were also included in the competition Spirit Royalty 'W Debbie Hoxie Bill Jensen Spirit Attendants Rhonda Gray Mike Polivchak Not Pictured Tim Benge Spirit Attendants Sue Keesee Gilbert Olivares Mary Maldonado Rodeo Week Festivities Spotlighted February Dan Harrell was announced winner of the beard growing contest. He was awarded a razor. At the conclusion of Rodeo Week, Cindy Otte and Tom Weber were presented as King and Queen at A promotional group for the Chrysler Corporation, the Spurlows, entertained students at a senior for- um. The program included not only music and sing- ing, but also driving tips for inexperienced drivers. the Rodeo Dance. Cindy was given a bouquet of white carnations. Tom received a boutonniere. All classes participated in Spirit Week activities FEBRUARY 3-7. The Senior Class won the Spirit Trophy. In the Music Department, several vo- cal students were chosen through audi- tions forthe District 5 Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 7-8. Palo Verde's musical instrumentalists from the Concert Band contended Feb. i3 with several of Tuc- son's high school bands in the Dist. i All-City Band Festival. Students were chosen on the basis of tryouts for the All-City Honor Band which also per- formed that evening. Girls' League Mother-Daughter Lun- cheon on Feb. i5 included a display ot fashions from the College Shop. Mem- bers ot the League's council modeled in the show. The drama department presented two semi-tragedies, The Brick and the Rose, and Aria de Capo Feb. i8-20. Rodeo Week, Feb. 24-26, closed the month's activities with western attire and special events. Clubs and classes entered floats in the annual Rodeo Pa- rade. Homeroom Federation sponsored the Rodeo Dance to bring the month's activities to a close. asf Rodeo Royalty iw.. -,W we am. f,.- f if nipgv' 31 W'-s, rw' f X ,gf '- 55f wz, ,aw in 'LH Letterman's Club Chose Sweetheart In March LeIfermen's Sweetheart-Chris Sonii Attendant--Sandy Buzzard Aiiendani-Jill Vaclor Aitendanl-Lynn Smiih Ailenduni--Jenny Sweetheart Safari Week Featured in April i 'W Gayel Bradshaw twirped Barry Schur during Sweetheart Safari Week by pinning a card on him. APRIL 8-ll Girls' League sponsored Sweetheart Safari Week, also known as Twirp Week. An assembly on Tuesday ex- plained the week's activities. Skits were presented to the stu- dents demonstrating appropriate dress for Bermuda Day. All formal social rules and customs were broken or set aside. The girls twirped or pinned a card on their date and he was caught for the week's activities. Cards were obtained at the bookstore for the pinning. Wednesday, April 9, a box supper was planned. The boy prepared it, as the girl had taken over a more masculine role in the dating process. The box supper was held in the cafe- teria and patio area. Throughout the week girls could be seen carrying books for boys. They opened doors and picked up dropped articles. Also during the week, courtesy cards could be obtained from the bookstore. When a girl did a courtesy for a boy he was to sign her card. The girl with the most signatures received free passes to the dance scheduled on Friday. Bermuda Day was another event of the week. Students were allowed to wear shorts to school. Students wearing shorts were watched by knee checkers and if their shorts were too high above the knee, they were penalized. Regular dress could be worn if preferred by the individual student. Friday, April ll, the freshman, JV and Varsity baseball teams traveled to Douglas for a game. Speech students par- ticipated in the state trophy tournament held April 8. April i5 Palo Verde hosted Catalina's JV and Varsity baseball teams. The Tucson District l Vocal Department sponsored the String Festival for all schools in the Palo Verde district. Miss Nancy Renshaw's advanced drama class put on a major drama production April 29-30 and May l. 1555555-HQ tit During Twirp Week it was not unusual to see girls loaded down with books, and boys empty handed. Es if Q favors for boys, such as opening doors for them. 3 TS.. 3 ,' . 12,4 1 V A 5- '2f y3f W 5. , y,fw,fs,.. Q, S , M 'f Wwe fy . H ' s ' ' tr.t ir.. . ........ ..,,... Q N . . i. , l T ' i' f i t A pf' if Y it ,M , . , , 3 During Sweetheart Safari Week in April, girls were able to twirp a boy to ioin them in the week's activities of a box supper and a dance. A custom of twirp week was for girls to do small Junior-Senior Prom Climaxed May Events MAY held many exciting opportunities for Palo Verde's student body. Les Pieds Dansants was presented by the Ca- pricians and the advanced dance classes on the eighth of May. Capricians cho- reographed almost all of the dance num- bers under the supervision of Mrs. Davis, dance teacher. The concert enabled dance students to perfect technique in their individual performances. Moonlight Melodies, presented on May 13 and 15, was a concert combin- ing efforts of the Music Department. Be- ginning chorus classes also participated in the program. All advanced choral groups traditionally sang the school alma mater at the climax of the program. The Junior-Senior Prom held a spe- cial place for many upperclassmen. Stu- dents planned decorations, refreshments and entertaiment for the long awaited festivities. To enhance the evening, couples dressed formally for the oc- casion. The yearbook signing party provided students with time to have friends sign their individual yearbooks. Refreshments and entertainment were available at the party. If - J' ..,, ' Just before the conclusion of the year, the staff of Students gguld hqye fun, dqnge qnd, beg' gf qll the Olympian sponsored the annual signing pdrty- fill their yearbook with famous autographs. Junior classmen spent months in advance planning for the Junior Prom. After Capricians started choreographing early in February for their maior dance pro- the theme was established, creating and making decorations took three weeks. duction of the year, les Pieds Dansants, performed on the evening of May 8. Final Exams and Graduation Highlighted June Semester exams lasted two hours and no student had more than two exams to SCh00l 'he FfidaY of exam week- This aaY Was .Sei aside 50 Sludehls who each day. Only students who had a semester failure were required to come had failed a Semeslef had a Chdnre tv Chahge 'heh' Schedule- With the coming of JUNE, students prepared for graduation, Baccalaureate, semester exams and the closing of school activities. Baccalaureate speakers were chosen through student applications, teacher recommendation and a specific commit- tee established for the purpose of se- lecting speakers. Held on June l in the gymnasium, graduating seniors heard several speeches on religious topics. Each maior faith was in some way repre- sented at Baccalaureate. A senior ditch day was set aside for graduates. Excused from classes, they were required to attend an approximate five-hour practice for graduation cere- monies held at school in the varsity foot- ball field. Almost one thousand seniors learned the seating arrangements at one practice session for the June 6 ceremony. Semester exams were June 2-4. All students took two two-hour exams each day. The last day of school, June 6, seniors were not required to attend. Underclassmen a tt e n d e d half-hour classes to receive test papers, hear se- mester grades and bid farewell to friends and teachers for the summer. fi wr .7- ,. , , , . M , elm As each individual student received his diploma, Flashbacks of past experiences, and prospects of there came with it a great sense of achievement. the future brought emotions of ioy and remorse. :Sli v 1 I , I I E E i Z 2 3 1 1 I 5 3.6595 mwgg5.gY-ffxTL:ng,m,,,Vl,,fa- -1-1,1,,,, ,.,.,..g-Q-1-ww-f.,.wmgz:v.1:x:g.Kmm,, ,glf : ,-..1....,.,..,5H:--rv.-Q-,wf...fv..XW -.1---. my ...,,.u1-mm-.fm-,, -M.,.R1-f-4mm- .M-31: -fi---K-: 7-7 -fw----- Y Y Y - V-'ww --1 1 1 ---- -Y---N ---- M-1-Y - ---ff Www--vw -4- - .ww Combining Hard Work With Fun, Yearbook CLASSES AND lNDlCES-Janet Wellman, Nancy Hawke, senior edilorp Lynn Slagle, underclass edilorp Linda Kopman, index editor, Debi Nilo. N 3 STUDENT LIFE-Jane! Anderson, Chris Sanii, editor. ORGANIZATIONS-Jill Carson, Pam Allen, edilor. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jan Chlopowicz Students Turned Out '69 Ol mpian in May ASSISTANT EDITOR Linda Garner Twenty-three students were selected by advisor Mr. Burdette Bee on the basis of their ability and willingness to work on the '69 Olympian. Yearbook class was divided into nine different staffs. The layout editor checked all dummy layouts and the copy staff wrote captions, headlines and copy blocks. Senior and underclass edi- tors organized and scheduled class pic- tures, while the index editor arranged names alphabetically in the index and checked to make sure all names under pictures were correct. Sports staff wrote their own captions and copy blocks. Faculty forward scheduled teacher pic- tures and planned the opening section of the yearbook. One of the most difficult iobs was that of planning ideas for student ac- tivities. Organizations was in charge of club and advisor pictures. Working as a bridge ebetween photography and yearbook departments, the photo-co- ordinator checked and returned proofs. The editor-in-chief, in perhaps one of the hardest iobs, attempted to coordinate the efforts of all students into a uni- fied yearbook. ADVISOR Burdette Bee Robin Hilton stamped underclass file cards for the yearbook staff. Pictures, SPORTS STAFF-Tom Puckett, editorp Pete Blecha, Karen Ford. l taken early in the year, were passed out during breaks on November 7-8. 4 FACULTY FORWARD-Nancy Yerkes, Nancy Lenches, editor PHOTO-COORDINATOR-Cindy Miner . . ovrlce MANAGER-chfywnn Tsaguras AY0UT'C 'dY T ' RZ. COPY STAFF-Barbara Dupuy, Robin Hilion, Aida Astiazaran, Sharon Bailey, Pam Malling. Photographers Assisted Post and Yearbook lift' I ., of sg, is 'if Q s tr E' I . r PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-FRONT ROW: Chuck Gear- BACK ROW: Bruce Mikelson, Greg Lefko, hart, John Barringer, Phil Lee. SECOND ROW: Cin- Stenbakken, Carl Nichols, Judy Hollis, Bob dy Miller, Linda Wallace, Bonnie Hanson, Sharon Young, Pat Stewart. Bailey, Margaret Miller, Bill Quimby, Judy Lo. 4 , i.5e,W,....... Q ,tt Barry De- .rv Photography sta ff, consisting of seventeen members, played a vital part in editing of the yearbook and in pro- ducing pictures for the school news- paper, the Post. Advisor Mr. Leonard Chedsey helped photography staff members with problems that arose dur- ing the year. To qualify for membership on the staff, students were required to have taken two prerequisities: photography l and 2 and graphic arts. Students were selected on the basis of their ability to handle the work. Consideration of the students' past performance and re- liability was also part of staff member requirements. Reliability had to be con- sidered since there were deadlines to be met and events to be attended in order to take necessary pictures. When the staff was not busy with photography shots for the yearbook and Post, each individual on the staff worked on other photo-iournalism problems and also took part in photo contests through- out the year. One of the contests was the National Scholastic Magazine Contest. Photography staff members gained much experience through the work they were requested to do during the year. f ,m - G. W. -A. l I rr... V in v rr o 5 . .. lf 'g'9 r, .f f 1 t dy 'Q Following assignment instructions, photographer Chuck Gearhart attempted an phages,-cphy Edna,-5..Bob Deygungl Olympian phgfo editor, Cindy Miller, action shot during a game. The film was developed in the school lab. Olympian phogoqoordingfo,-5 Mr, Leonqfd Cl-iedggy, qdviggy, Post Staff Publi hed Special ,ff V4 .,-+L' 5,55 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF POST EDITORS--FRONT ROW: Mary Kidwell, fed- ROW: Eddie Lawhead, business editorg Mike Land, calvin Re nord ture editorp Gail Mason, news editorp Joy Johan- sports editorp Calvin Reynard, editor-in-chief. Y son, assistant editorp Pat Collins, news staff. BACK Palo Verde Post writers were kept busy typing up daily activities. The Post was distributed every second Wednesday during homeroom period. Post stuff members devoted many hours of their time meeting deadlines. The staff consisted of 'I7 students who were chosen in the spring of 1968. Christmas, Spirit Week, Rodeo Week Issues Seventeen PosT sTafT members were chosen fro m beginning iournalism classes by advisor Mrs. Marilyn Dye. The new sTaff, decided upon in The spring, puT ouT The lasT Two issues of The T967-1968 school year. STaTT members meT sixTh period in The iournalism room. AdverTisemenTs sold by The sTafT and iournalism sTudenTs helped To pay for The newspapers. Tucson PrinTing prinTed The papers which were disTribuTed every second Wednesday. Special issues for ChrisTmas, class elecTions, Rodeo Week and SpiriT Week were also published. Used as a Tool for learning The me- chanics of journalism, sTudenTs were held responsible for The qualiTy of Their work and graded on Their efTorT Toward The newspaper. The PosT was a member of The Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- aTion and InTernaTional Quill and Scroll. EdiTor-in-chief of The PosT was senior Calvin Reynard. He was aided by assisTanT ediTor, Joy Johanson. ADVISOR Marilyn Dye wap 1 , Judy Hollis, Post photo editor, worked with Chuck Gearhart, a photographer, on a picture layout. POST STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mary Kidwell, Gail Mason, Pat Collins, Cyndy Johansen, Jeff Frost. BACK ROW: Bob Bruce, Kurt Ballash, Calvin Reynard, Bellamy, Kerry Kettenbach. SECOND ROW: Eddie Lawhead, Lillian Rich, Joy Bill Betterton, Mike land. Titan Marching Band Drum maior, John Moseley, led the Titan Marching Band through many intri- Mr. William Richardson's Titan Marching Band received its seventh consecutive cate marching patterns at football games. He also played the saxophone. superior rating at Band Day held at the University of Arizona in November. BAND-FRONT ROW: Delores Durham, Peggy Blattel, Janet Berger, Linda Steve Robison, Karen Kessler, Bill Carothers, Mike Jones. FOURTH ROW: Mike Garner, Cheryl Faussett. SECOND ROW: Chuck Eger, Vicki Stone, Mike Kuhn, Mersereau, Carol Sager, Sue Bernal, Martha Ward, Michael Printz, Mr. Richard- Debby Burke, Kathy Gunning, Bob Phanton, Gary Anderson, Verna Warner. son, Kyle Peyton, Fred Denton, David Elliott, Gary Gilbert. BACK ROW: Richard THIRD ROW: Lisa Malik, Virginia Maykulsky, Edwin Gochenour, Chris Starr, Levandowski, Ray Misick, John Dome, Dan Duperre. Received Man Awards Throughout the Year ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR Jeff Burns During halftime the Titan Marching Band accompanied the songleaders and cheerleaders at football games. The band helped to promote school spirit throughout the football season. Many marching techniques were demonstrated, including the floating PVHS. During second period the band practiced march- ing on the football field. Mr. Richardson has been instructing the Marching Band since Palo Verde opened in 1962. The Marching Band was awarded its seventh Superior rating at Band Day, held in November at the Uni- versity of Arizona. This was a special challenge for band members, for they worked hard on precise marching and musical sound. Other activities which the band partici- pated in were the Veteran's Day Parade, held in November, and the Rodeo Pa- rade in February. Moonlight Melodies, the All-City Band Festival and All-City Honor Band were other activities. Band members tried out for the All- State Band in January and the District Solo and Ensemble Festival at Cochise College. Those students who received a superior rating went to the State-wide Solo and Ensemble Festival at Tempe. BAND OFFICERS: Dave Cole, president, Cheryl Faus- Durham, secretary, Chuck Eger, vice president. sett, treasurer, John Moseley, drum maiorp Delores a.:-H 5 FRONT ROW: Sharon King, Cathie Cely, Beth Halle, Bruce Tost, Brooke Zeller, Joe Hartnett, Carole Kleinhesselink, Peggy Pugh, Rodney Povis. FOURTH ROW: Beth Schenker. SECOND ROW: Tom Harney, Sue Hamilton, John Rognlien, Dave Cole, April Antonetti, Steve Nicholas, Steve Jennings, Richard Brady, John Haas, Kathy Chinnis, Jerry Bokowski, Jim Moseley, Ron King. THIRD Ken Jaeger, Tim Dick, Bill Dion, Kim Varvir. BACK ROW: David Carpenter, ROW: Tom Bethune, Tim Santeyan, Lynne Casey, Scott Roberts, Ruth Walker, Kathy DiMascio, Eddie Peters, Don Fish, Lloyd Drake, Bruce Brady. Orchestra Students Opened School Year Students in orchestra were chosen The previous year on recommendations made by Their last year's teachers. Orchestra consisted of 65 students. ln October The orchestra and band played for the Vocal De- partment at The Fall Concert. The Christmas Concert in Decem- ber featured the Messiah, During The assembly the Vocal Department sang while the orchestra presented selected pieces from the Messiah. February brought a Festival where small ensembles of ad- vanced students played selected pieces. This was held at Co- chise College. All students participated in the All-City Orchestra Festival in March. Each school's orchestra was allowed to perform for 10 minutes. Selected advanced students from the city's schools were then chosen to play in an Honor Orchestra. Orchestra and band combined April 16 to play a Beethoven Concert featuring soloists on the violin, cello and piano. Five hundred students from elementary, iunior high and senior high schools participated in the String Festival. Auditions were held for those who desired to be in the All- State Orchestra. Tryouts were held January 25 in Tucson. March 14 and 15 the All-State orchestra performed for the public. May brought the Moonlight Melodies concert featur- ing the entire Music Department. Orchestra ended its full year by playing at Baccalaureate in June. ORCHESTRA: Gary Anderson, April Antonetti, Nancy Armstrong, Janet Blay- lock, Bill Bremer, Jeannette Burkhardt, Jeff Burns, Paul Burton, Dave Carpen- ter, Lynne Casey, Dave Cole, Jan Christianson, Robert Drake, Dan Duperre, Delores Durham, Chuck Eger, Stephanie Ellquist, Rocky Esparza, Cheryl Faus- Orchestra ensembles from around the state attended the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Douglas. Groups rated superior participated in the state festival. sett, Arlene Feldman, Don Fish, Melanie Filichia, Jon Findley, William Find- ley, Carolyn Francisco, Fred Free, Linda Garner, Bryon Hackett, Holly Hamer, Sue Hamilton, Tom Harney. o ith Fall Concert in October oI'Cl'leS-'IC practiced daily dUl'll'l9 Setbhd Pefidd fOl' ed in fhe spring, wus gne of fhe mqin ggnceflg, UPC0mln9 Wnfeffs- M00nli9l'l Melftdlesf' Pel'f0l'm' Both popular and light classical music was featured. Perfection in timing and quality were ultimate goals when Mr. Stevenson directed orchestra students. ORCHESTRA: Jody lmmerman, Michael Jauch, Sieve Jennings, linda Jordan, Santeyan, Beth Schenker, Marilyn Schenker, Donald Schmid, Stephen Shep- Mike Kuhn, Rosanne Love, Nagui Maghrabi, Beki Manke, Jim McCallum, Lin- pard, Ken Smith, Bruce Stone, Vicki Stone, Bruce Tost, Alicia Vitale, Verna da McCoy, Phyllis McLeod, Laura Misenhimer, Steve Nicholas, Robbin Peter- Warner, Jo Youngling, Brooke Zeller. sen, Scott Richardson, Scott Roberts, Brooke Sammons, Randy Sammons, Tim Concert Choir Perfected Class Musicianship CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: John Torreion, presi- retaryp Susan Laughlin, vice president, Leonard dent, Dyan Scherer, historian, Jodie lmmerman, sec- Gradillas, treasurer, Shirley Robold, librarian. Concert Choir of Palo Verde's Vocal Department prepared and participated in several concerts during the year. Show Stoppers was the maior proi- ect put on by the choir students during the month of November. South Pa- cific, Damn Yankees and Carousel were the three shows featured in the program. When not preparing for a concert, vo- cal students worked to perfect voice quality along with rhythmic and melodic memory during class time. When re- hearsing for a show, class time was used in going over the musical selections to be performed. Vocal students wishing to participate in group activities separate from the choir were required to audition before Mr. Justus. They were tested on mu- sicianship and chosen according to their ability in comparison with other students. WV!! CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Nan Reese, Barbara Field, Barbara Andrle, Susan Laughlin, Cindy Eustice, Joy Cooke, Taffy Tucker, Ruth Walker, Becky Kinsey. SECOND ROW: Debbie Johnson, Verna Warner, Sallie Farr, Cathy Cleven, Pom Molling, Lee Johnson, Jolene Turner, Sandee Piper, Renee Smith, Jill Carson. THIRD ROW: Susan Robold, Debbie Matthews, Martha Sutton, Den- nis Bouchard, Dave Bonewell, Fred Free, Bruce Jones, Lin Thompson, Randy Lewis. BACK ROW: Kairy Roffensparger, Janet Romney, Tom Ripley, Don Fish, Steve Pierce, Walt Baily, John Fetter, Greg Weitzel, John Torreion, Bruce Greenberg. When Not Preparing Selections for Concerts Mr. Lane Justus directed members of the Concert Choir to develop musical ac- curary for performances and increase their repertoire of musical knowledge. Sue Laughlin and Rick Firth sang lf l Loved You as Julie and Billy from Carousel, Other solos and duets were featured in the musicals performed. FRONT ROW: Jodie lmmerman, Marcia Semlow, Delores Durham, Margarita Martinez, Judy Johnson, Michele Basie, Geri Joseph, Linda Caffarella, Colleen Johnston. SECOND ROW: Sully Lefko, Jennifer Shreve, Shirley Robold, Cathy Chandler, Debbie Heintz, Sherri MacFarland, Jeannette Burkhardt, Barb Brad- ley, Dyan Scherer, Vicki Stone. THIRD ROW: Ron Ober, Steve Hazelbaker, Rick , Brisley, Rick Firth, Dennis Sneath, Phil Krueger, Jim McCallum, Michelle Bailey, Lisa Malik. BACK ROW: Scott Westfall, Brian Whiting, Leonard Gradilllas, Roger Lamb, Steve Roberts, Tom Weston, Bob Manternach, Craig Sebree, Bernie Eichenberger, Ellen Tighe, Carolyn Knorr. MIXED CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Susan King, Debbie Reed, Jane Kinney, Sue Mul- mon, Debbie Neathery, Max Nelson, Tom Millage, Randy Carr, Ralph Spiller. vaney, Jane Shinervar, Tom Ripley, Tom Monasmith, Jerry Potter. SECOND BACK ROW: Denise Schroeder, Marilyn Dickerson, Lois Hambor, Sandy Suther- ROW: Linda Anderson, Linda McCoy, Peggy Fletcher, Liz Taylor, Barbara Hall- land, Cathy Cleven, John Fetter, Walt Bailey, Steve Cramer, Tony Woodward. Jubileers, Mixed Choir, Treblettes Closed v - 2 5 f , ff 2 . 2 5 1 Q l 5 S E l S 5' E 1 . i A 2 f f A g K 55 is . 9 Ei 5 TREBLETTES-FRONT ROW: Becky Grant, Denise McGhee, Cathy Winans, Norvelle. THIRD ROW: Diana Trenck, Arlene McDowell, Mary Mader, Leslie Georgia Walker, Joy Johnson, Donna Dunlap, Pam Grundy, Penny Pike, Karo- Buchholz, Barb Jones, Denise Bassford, Melanie Avram, Stephanie Witkowski. lyn York. SECOND ROW: Nancy Propp, Cathy Hayes, Cathy Benge, Ginger BACK ROW: Nancy Lahmann, Rita Wentz, Cindy Berry, Karin Hedgecock, Sue White, Ana Guerrero, Peggy Howe, Cynthia Bellamy, Ruth Hoffman, Nancy Kettlewell, Wendy Wade, Lauren Peters, Cherry Richards, Pat Stewart. zggs'i.5'c K, N g., - FRONT ROW: Joy Johnson, Dan Tarbill, Monte Gilmer, Angie Bielowski, Gay ilyn Waitt, Lynne Benhase. BACK ROW: Darrel Strom, Don Brown, Steve Haz- Larson, Vickie Warner, Lynn Slagle, Cindy Eustice. SECOND ROW: Bill Find- elbaker, Kris Gabrhel, Diane Burke, Sue Hamilton, Gayle Beverly, Debbie Bar- ley, Rick Brisley, Carl Lien, Michelle Bailey, Ellen Tighe, Gail Iseminger, Mar- gos, Nancy Wiseley. Concert Season at Commencement Exercis s Mixed Choir, Jubileers and Treblettes had singing engagements from Septem- ber Through June at various locations around the state. Approximately lOO students in the Mixed Choir, Treblettes and Jubileers held their tirst concert on October l in the auditorium. It's A Good Day, Charade and The Sloop John B were three of the Fall Concert selections. On February 8, the two choirs participated in an all-day District Solo and Ensemble Festival. Those students who received superior ratings were allowed to enter a second statewide Solo and Ensemble Festival on February 22. Members of the Concert Choir opened their concert season with Show Stop- pers on November 6-7. Selections were taken from Carousel, Damn Yankees and South Pacific. The choir gave their last concerts of the season at Bac- calaureate and Commencement exer- cises. -- Mixed Choir, Concert Choir and Trebl- JUBILEERS-FRONT ROW: Randy Lewis, Taffy Tuck- bold, Sfol' Wwfdll, Linda Cuffurellu. Rick Firth, ' - - er, Ron Ober, Margarita Martinez, Dennis Bouchard, VEYMI Warner. John Tvrreiom Jolene TUYIWY- BACK ewes. gave Then- annual uchrlslmqs Con Nannette Reese. SECOND ROW: Dyan Scherer, Den- ROW: Carolyn Knorr, Brian Whiting, Sue Laughlin, cert Il t December. Traditional COr'OlS Clfid nis Sneath, Cindy Eustice, Bruce Jones, Jeannette Don Fish, Lisa Malik, Leonard Gradillas. several songs from --The Messiqhv- were Burkhardt, Jim McCallum. THIRD ROW: Shirley Ro- presented to students and the public. F, ,av National Thespian Society was an honor organization for students inter- ested in the performing arts. Members were selected on the basis of a point system. Points were earned several ways. A list of tasks was arranged with point values varying according to degree of difficulty. Some of these tasks in- cluded acting in a play, working as a member of stage crew or by being a member of the make-up crew. At the beginning of the year the club had very few members because not many students had fulfilled the require- ments as of the first initiation. A second initiation was held later in the year to enlarge the club's membership. As one of their many activities, the club planned a full scale drama pro- duction for children. Though the proiect took lots of time and hard work, most of the members admitted they enioyed , .,. if very much- The Club also Sold refresh' THESPIAN OFFICERS: Terry Dakutis, president, Cathie lie Kleiman, secretary, Liz Dupuy, treasurer. ments QT QH drgmg CIQ55 prgducfionsi Hillock, vice-president: Miss Renshaw, advisor, Sal- Thespian Society Entertained Small Children Several students, including beginning and advanced drama students, partici- selections, The Grinch Who Stole Christmas and ln Between Birthdays. pated in a play produced by the National Thespian Society. It contained two Thespian Society organized the program to entertain elementary students. 104 Capricians Strove for Technique and Grace Modern Dance has been called a dance ot skill and grace which may be used to express an idea or to communi- cate a feeling. Capricians strove for technique, polish, dynamics and designs in their dances. Master dance lessons were given by nationally known choreogra- phers during several sixth and seventh period classes. This gave the girls a chance to show their ability in chore- ography. Try-outs were held during the spring. Members were chosen on the basis of original choreography and ability to perform difficult dance skills. Capricians received daily instructions from their advisor Mrs. Dorothy Davis, who worked with them on gaining grace and perfection of movements. Each day they warmed-up to improve their agility. Topics of dances ran from ballet to oriental dancing. 5 On October 12 the Capricians at- tended a workshop at the University of Arizona. It was open to all high school dance groups. They also performed in Show Stoppers held during November. Members of the Capricians put together one of the many studies they composed during the year. From left to right are Linda Garner, Linda McGlothlin, CAPRICIANS-FRONT ROW: Cheryl Richards, Diane Britz. BACK ROW: Ande Ackerley, Barb Dickenson Hansen, Linda Garner, Stephanie Ellquist, Pam Nita Daniels, Ruth Richards, Linda McGlothlin. Barbara Dickinson, Ruth Richards and Ande Acker- ley. of fl Caprician advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, guided stu dents to precision in the skills of modern dance. Songleaders Kept Student Body Spirit High ? . lf Titan Songleaders danced during halftime to the band. Songleaders practiced new steps during the tune of Up, Up and Away, accompanied by the week in order to present a dance at each game. Songleaders worked hard during the year to keep school spirit high through routines done at football and basket- ball games. Two hours a clay were spent to prepare the show for each new game in which the songleaders per- formed. Practices were held a total of ten hours a week with an additional two hours spent with the band. Each song- leader was assigned to plan the routine for one game. Girls were selected for each game on the basis of their performance ot the routine. Receiving one credit for the class, girls were graded primarily on their effort. As advisor to Pep Leadership, Mrs. Strang selected the songleaders accord- ing to appearance, dancing ability, pep and poise. Songleaders were required to keep all of their other subiects at or above a 3.0 grade average. Girls trying out for songleading had to learn the routine for Stand Up and Cheer. It chosen as one of the finalists they then had to make up an original routine of their own. SONGLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Karen Gordon, Teri Giambruno, Mindee Tate, Smith, Lynn Smith, Nancy Hawke, Debbie Matthews, Janet Anderson Pat Grundy, Janet Cook, Karen Kelch. BACK ROW: Carol Nielsen, Candy at Pep Assemblies, Game During the Year Mrs. Strang, advisor to Pep Leadership, talked with songleader Teri Giambruno about her performance. ' 1' SONGLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kati Christensen, Brookman, Anna Nussbaum, Judy Garrity. Sandy Buzzard, Donna Lombardo. BACK ROW: Pam Accompanied by the Titan Marching Band, song- Ieaders did routines to popular music for all foot- ball games. Timing and coordination were maior objectives of a good performance. Songleader Teri Giambruno cheered enthusiastically as a Titan football player ran for a touchdown. F, Pep Club Helped C eer at Football Game School spirit was generated by the Pep Club. Posters were painted, goal posts were decorated and cheers were yelled by the Pep Club members. Meetings were held regularly every Friday. Officers of the club were senior Cindy Otte, president, Rhonda Gray, vice president, Sandy Bingham, secretary, Bruce Jones, treasurer. Advisors were Mr. Atwater and Mr. Austin. To raise money for the club, dues were collected from members. Cars were washed, and candy and baked goods were sold. During Christmas vacation members visited hospitals. They sang songs, told stories and made Christmas gifts. At the tirst school dance of the year, Pep Club was responsible for the deco- rations. Pep Club was organized by its president, Cindy Otte. She worked during the summer to bring the members to- gether. Girls usually wore white gloves, white blouses and blue skirts at the games. Boys wore white shirts and blue slacks. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Cindy Otte, ROW Mr Atwater advisor Bruce Jones treasurer president, Rhonda Gray, vice president. BACK .T ,b gk if ii. 5' ,P .L 7 at me , gt gs, 'is . fr-7-'sg ,ws .gf ,gsffv-tem.. . 3-1. - ,, ,f .Q '- me Q, . f M . .. -Q .L -1 'ow ... y . -.sm ia' 1 'iil2...f.i? I nf' levi K . J ..,.. .k Cheering, screaming and yelling, Pep Club boosted PV spirit at the Catalina bull team to victory. Cindy Otte president led Pep members In gheerg and game. They helped the cheerleaders and student body cheer the varsity foot- songs. Pep Club had a reserved section for all football and basketball games ie CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Pat Wheeler, Debbie Hoxie, Celia Riddle, Tam- Bradley, Barb Mitchell, Julie Vining, Patti Merril, Mindi Ligner, Chris Santi. my Vukovich, Lynn Pepe, Cathy Cleven, BACK ROW: DeeDee Ligner, Barb eerleaders Praetieed Ten Hours a Week Cheerleader Debbie Hoxie iumped excitedly as the Titan team made a touchdown at Sunnyside. Varsity cheerleaders were chosen from a large group of interested girls through several very competitive tryouts. All girls involved went through two practice ses- sions. In the semi-finals most of the girls were cut. ln the final tryout the girls useol their own cheer. Thirteen girls were chosen for the squad. Ten per- formed at each football and basketball game. Girls who were selected to be on the squad were expected to keep up a 3.0 or better academic grade average or give up their position on the squad. They were also expected to have a neat ap- pearance and show school spirit at all times. Varsity cheerleaders were at all home varsity football games plus the game in Alhambra. They also were present at all varsity basketball games which took place in town. Cheerleaders played a maior part in all pep assemblies. Members on the varsity cheerleading squad put in a great deal of time in practicing and promoting school spirit. The girls played a vital part in uniting student school spirit. Varsity cheerleader Tammy Vukovich energetically led football fans in a rousing cheer of support. Mikeboys, Varsity Twirlers, Junior Varsity E .,,, Y i.,, f Jill Vactor, varsity twirler, performed her fire baton routine during halftime at the Homecoming game. Jill, a senior, had been twirling three years. in Three mikeboys were chosen at the beginning of the '68-'69 school year to TWlRl-ERS--KGPHY Pell-'Si, Jill VClCl0l', Sandy Kostroski. assist cheerleaders in promoting spirit and announcing cheers at football games. eerleaders Added to Spirit at Il Games Ten sophomore girls parTicipaTed on The Junior VarsiTy cheerleading squad during The '68-'69 school year. The girls Tried ouT for The squad in The spring of '68, They were responsible for making up Their own cheers and hand rouTines. The girls cheered on Safurday mornings for The JV fooTbaIl games and Twice a week in The afTernoons aT basketball. Assisfing VarsiTy cheerleaders aT fooT- ball games were Three mikeboys. Their ability in gymnasTics enabled Them To be chosen for The job. Each fooTball game began wiTh The mikeboys doing back flips down The field as VarsiTy players broke The run-Thru. Their gymnasTics en- couraged fans To cheer for The Team. VarsiTy Twirlers performed before and during halfTime aT football and baskeT- ball games. All Three had several years of Twirling lessons before Trying ouT for The squad in The spring of '68, Prac- Ticing with The band during and afTer school was essential for Twirlers To per- fecT Their routines. MIKE BOYS-Dave Bonewell, Jim Adams, Rick McCourt Junior Varsity cheerleader Anna Zoback led a JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Rumic, Sandy Bushey, Beth McClure Elsmarie cheer at the game against Rincon High School. JoAnn Schock, Mary Jane 0'Day, Cathy Sepulveda, Heimpel, Judy Kington. Ann Zoback, Pennie Harcus, BACK ROW: Mickey wr' LETTERMEN'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: Todd Simmons, Tim Walsh, Steve Smith, Dan Bill Bavaro, Sieve Gunzel, Joe Babinski, Phil Stellies, Andy Hassler, Rod Drake Crobbe, Keith Ridgway, Andy Kleiman, Alan Shapiro, Bill Johnson. SECOND Mike Polivchak, Rick Heinz, Jim Werner, Mike Bingham, Harold Feldman ROW: Steve Lewis, Clay Taylor, Dave Curto, Minger Miller, Dave Croteau, BACK ROW: Carl Riney, Barry Schur, Tom Weber, Rick Davis, Tom Fitzgerald Jack Gardner, Tom Sloops. THIRD ROW: Dave Schwanenberger, Mike Jones, Paul Marble, Steve Knox, Pele Blecha, Dan Spogan. Lettermen Encouraged Athletic Participation Organized to encourage boys to be- come active in sports, Lettermen's Club l was a part of the athletic program. Any boy meeting necessary qualifications could become a member. Letters were given to boys for their participation in various sports. They were required to compete against varsity teams from other schools in order to quality tor a letter. Club members had to be at least passing in all their classes and have conduct acceptable by the dean, princi- pal and coach. The school supplied the letter when a boy showed he was worthy of it. There were no club tees or dues to PUY- Lettermen planned many proiects dur- ing the year to raise money for their or- ganization. They aided the recreation department in preparing and delivering food and clothing baskets to the needy at Christmas. As a service to the school the Letter- men's Club sold cokes at Varsity football and basketball games. They planned and sponsored the traditional semi-tor- mal Lettermen's Ball. LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS-Harold Feldman, sec- vice-president. retaryg Mike Bingham, president: Minger Miller, 1 r ICBM Club Hiked 25 Miles, Explored Caves Winning l3 games in a row, the PV ICBM Club opened its soccer season with a 4-2 win over Sahuaro. They also scored victories against Southern Ari- zona School, Green Fields and a visiting Phoenix team. President of the International Cult of Body Mashers, Pete Blecha, planned sev- eral cave exploring expeditions and a 25-mile hike. lCBM had 20 active mem- bers and two team captains, They prac- ticed an hour and a half three times a week at Palo Verde Park. The club stressed physical fitness. To further this point, they offered a sweat- shirt to those.who met certain require- ments. Among the tasks one had to mas- ter were wrestling for i0 minutes, run- ning the TOO-yard dash, doing lO hand- stand push-ups and swimming one mile. A faculty soccer game was held in January and part of the funds received from the admission charge went to charity. Mr. Atwater was advisor for the '68-'69 school year. ICBM OFFICERS: Pat Gaul, vice-president, Chip Joe McDowell forward coach Plowman, half-back coach, Pete Blecha, president, ,s c t -V 0 Steve Hutchinson, a member of the ICBM soccer team, hit the ball to a teammate, who sent the ball X, . , vm , . r ' W sf, - T cs -.wi down the field for a goal. ICBM played Southern ADVISOR Arizona School for Boys at Fort Lowell Park. Gerald Atwater Stage Band Competed in AU Jazz Festival Participants in stage band dedicated most of their time attempting to imitate the various techniques of the large swing bands of the i93O's. Several periods were spent listening to recordings of band groups which would acquaint stu- dents with the music performed during that era. ln order for students to be eligible tor enrollment in stage band they had to be more advanced in ability on their in- dividual instruments. Rhythmic reading and note reading along with other basics in music theory were taught two days out of every school week. The re- maining three days were devoted to de- veloping skills ot improvisation and in writing original musical compositions. Stage band took part in the Northern Arizona University Jazz Festival on February l. They competed against other high schools from Arizona in ci preliminary concert. lt was then de- cided which school band was the most outstanding and would appear in the final concert program performed later in the evening. bee Members of the stage band, Jack Weidler, John Torreion, Gary Gilbert and Bruce Stone, practiced songs to play at basketball games. They traveled to Northern Arizona University Jazz Festival Feb. 'l. 5 , A , X. Y' annex 5TAGE BAND-FRONT R0W1 Mike Klllm, PBYYY Push, Chl-'Ck Eser. Chris Sfflfff Bruce Stone, Carole Kleinhesselin, Gary Gilbert, Dave Cole, Kyle Peyton, Tim Ron King. SECOND ROW: Dan Duperre, John Torreion, Bruce Tost, Mike Matt- Sqnteyan, Kathy Chinnis. hews, Ken Jaeger, April Antonetti, Steve Nicholas. BACK ROW: Jack Weidler, SPECTRA STAFF-FRONT ROW: Mina Gerall, Jamie Davidson, Sharon Mar- ham, Lisa Popovich. mon. BACK ROW: Marilyn Cheely, Miss Cynthia Schiesel, advisory Jean Bing- Fifty Page Spectra Released in March Bake sales, car washes and other ac- tivities provided funds for Spectra, Palo Verde's 50 page literary magazine. All literary and artistic contributions to Spectra were created by students. Four categories-short story, poetry, es- say and art-were established by the editors. Representatives, elected by each En- glish class, entered the class' literary works for judging. All names were omitted from the papers during iudging. Writing and artwork received a number of points from one to ten. Those papers which received the highest number of points were published in Spectra. An active staff of 12 members met every Tuesday night to organize the magazine. As no school funds, other than those acquired from the sole of the magazine, were alloted toward the pub- lication of Spectra, staff members were required to raise the necessary funds. A bake sale was held on January 24 at El Con Shopping Center. Several car washes were also held by the staff. Staff members, under the direction of Miss Cynthia Schiesel, began work on the magazine in September. Twelve active representatives edited and organized zine, which was scheduled to be released in March Spectra, a literary magazine. The fifty page maga- contained art, poetry, essays and short stories. M.. ..-hw N, -vom: , 'Wt my Y-sm into ., Teen reporters, Calvin Reynard, Star sports, Kurt Ballash, Citizen sports, and SENIOR FORUM COORDINATING COMMITTEE-Bruce Greenberg, Peggy Biggs Joy Johansen, Star correspondent, received professional newspaper experience. Randy Sammons, Errol Berk. Reporters, Forum Kept Students Informed Comparing Orwell's book, 1984, with the present, Senator Barry Goldwater spoke to seniors in Oct. Increasing the span of knowledge of students was the purpose of the Senior Forum Coordinating Committee. Senior Class President Sherman Miller chose the five members of the commit- tee on the basis of the amount of inter- est shown towards the committee. Or- ganized well before the start of the school year, the committee had enough time to schedule interesting speakers. Senator Barry Goldwater, former gov- ernor Sam Goddard, UA Student Body President Steve Malkin and Tucson High School Student Body President Bobby Morris, were a few of the speakers pre- sented at the Senior Forum. Under the direction of Miss Ida Mae Nowels, three forums were planned for each semester. Four members of the Post staff repre- sented Palo Verde in the Arizona Daily Star and Tucson Daily Citizen news- papers. Seniors Kerry Kettenback and Joy Johansen contributed outstanding news and feature stories to the Young Citizen and Youth pages of the city newspaper. Calvin Reynard and Kurt Ballash contributed sports statistics and stories to the daily. Student pay from the newspaper varied from 25d per inch of copy to a set rate of S20 per month. . ' 'rr V .,. K A ., . ,5-, fowl? K fi I' - - 5 Vvwfiis,.,-,Vuj-Mf.,,h.:,--Ur. ij 5 .W -sw Nw, 5 it Q . ,.., ... , ..,.,.-....s,.t,Q.,... , . A t Kurt Ballash, teen reporter for the Citizen, re- corded points and fouls at the.basketboII games 1 l Girls' League Starting the school year with an all- girl assembly, Girls' League staged sev- eral skits giving ideas on how to dress appropriately tor school and school events. Friday, September 6, they sponsored Classical Gas, an all-school mixer. Music was provided by the Brass Ear. During a September Coke party, enter- tainment was provided by Phyllis Moore and Judie Scalise, who gave humorous readings trom Mad Magazine. Gui- tarist John Torreion entertained the girls with Flamenco music and songs. April brought Sweatheart Safari week with its many activities. A iungle theme was carried out in all activities as the girls hunted the boys. Girls' League sponsored the Viet Nam proiect where cookies and candy were collected for servicemen. They also helped the Yaqui Indians in the spring. All girls of Palo Verde were con- sidered members ot Girls' League, but only those that had attended three meet- ings were considered active members. Sponsored Sweetheart Safari GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS AND CGUNCIL-FRONT Cindy Tarbull Anna Nussbaum BACK ROW April ROW: Chris Santi, Susan Metzger, DeeDee Ligner Gorter Nan Campbell Betsy Fuchs Cindy Otte Mindi Ligner, presidentp Karen Kelch, vice-president Gina Davanzati Tammy Vukovich Cathie Hillock, treasurerp Sue Laughlin, secretary Best d9C0f0f9f! 'BOX' GI' the Girls' League father-daughter box supper was ere- Members of Girls' League wrapped gifts to send to U S soldiers in Vietnam 'lied bY Jennlfef KU19- Tlfle of her box was All Dine With The King- as a Christmas proiect Gifts were donated by students from Palo Verde Red Cross Sponsored Blood Drive in May RED CROSS OFFICERS: Liz Wylley, vice-president, Pahi Duke, president, Suzy Sallzman, secretary, Mr. Elrod, advisor. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT ROW: .lane Tackeh, Minelle Wirges, Linda Kopman. SECOND ROW: Jody Hoenninger, Elizabeth Emerson, Barbara Red Cross was organized To help poverTy-sTricken people. AT The VeTeran's Day Parade Red Cross members made a floaT, with The Theme l9l8-1968 Always There. IT was decoraTed wiTh a whiTe background and a red cross in The middle. During The ChrisTmas holiday The Red Cross Club, along wiTh FTA, held a parTy for underprivileged children aT Our Com- muniTy CenTer. PresenTs and a SanTa Claus helped make The pariy compleTe. AnoTher pariy was presenTed aT The AsThmaTic Fou'ndaTion during EasTer. An egg hunT was also planned by The Palo Verde STudenT Body. A special fund-raising membership drive was held in Sep- Tember. RepresenTaTives were elecTed from each homeroom To collecT money for The Red Cross ChapTer for a week. Each person ThaT gave money received a bookmark-ruler. ln May, The club sponsored a blood drive in The boys' gym. Homeroom Federafion, Honor Socieiy and many oTher clubs helped campaign for The drive. AT one meeTing a special speaker Talked on VieT Nam and showed a film about VieTnamese people. This film was shown To all inTeresTed viewers as well as Red Cross members. MeeTings were held every oTher Thursday and each monTh a ChapTer meeTing was held downiown for all Red Cross Clubs. Officers were PaTTi Duke, presidenT, Liz Wylley, vice-presidenT and Suzi SalTzman, secreTary. Miss Verna HarcourT and Mr. LockeT Elrod were advisors of The club. Red Cross sponsored a parly for underprivileged children, one of Their many humanitarian proiects. 4 M ,. . Mow. BACK ROW: Glen Glass, Gene Snyder, Jim Reyna. FTA OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Debbie Driggs, secre- Donna Greer, publicity chairman, Lisa Popovich, ADVISOR Taryp Colleen Johnston, president, Ann Fridell, par- liamenlarian. BACK ROW: Gail Johnson, Treasurer, historian, Irene LuViola, vice-presidenl. Miss Hawn Teaching Techniques Discussed in FTA Club FuTure Teachers of America was or- ganized To provide information concern- ing The Teaching profession. Members learned The qualiTies, TraiTs and apTi- Tudes necessary for Teaching. MeeTings were held The firsT and Third Wednesday of each monTh. Some of The club proiecfs were car washes, making ChrisTmas gifTs for children and ChrisTmas caroling. AnoTher proiecf was collecTing money from shoe checks when a school dance was held in The Boys' Gym. Speakers from The Arizona School for The Deaf and Blind came To speak on Techniques of Teaching The physically and menTally reTarded. Miss Claire Hawn and Mr. John Raskob, from The MaThemaTics DeparTmenT, were advisors To The club. A sTaTe workshop was held in Oc- Tober and sponsored by FTA Members from Palo Verde. Two-hundred FTA members came from all over The sTaTe. March marked The STaTe ConvenTion in Yuma, Arizona. FTA sTaTe officers were elecTed. On VisiTaTion Day, FTA members vis- iTed oTher schools To observe differeni Teaching Techniques. FTA held iTs lOTh Annual O f f i c e r s Workshop, which showed The officers how To achieve Their goals during The year. i FTA ond Red CW55 Salle U Chflsfmas PUHY fvr Un' Ter during The Chrislmos holidays. They planned der-privileged children at Tucson's Community Cen- games und gave presents To The children. Learning Their roles'as citizens in school and community was the goal of Future Homemakers of America. Field trips to historic cites, government offices and art museums were planned by the club. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Whitaker, twenty-five active members participated in preparing for a Christmas party for underprivileged children at the Santa Rosa Head Start Center in December. Two fund raising proiects, a swap meet and selling blue and gold felt footballs to students, added to club funds. The club also planned a family pic- nic in the spring and an Arizona's Beauty is Everyone's Duty, citywide campaign. Members of the club attended a statewide FHA convention at the Uni- versity of Arizona and hosted a district convention in October. Future Homemakers of America strove to earn degrees on three different levels. To earn a degree in either the Junior, Chapter or State level, the girls estab- lished goals concerning their school, chapter, community or themselves. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS- FRONT ROW: Sue Wells, degrees chairman, Delcine Stark, vice-president, Dennie lavagnilio, recreation chainnanp Jan Davis, committees chairman. BACK 'fi' ROW: Nancy Propp, historian, Dianne Yaskanich, secretary-treasurery Miss Whitaker, advisory Pam Wagner, public relations chairman, Vickie Slonaker, president. FHA Established Varied Goals for Degree s at 5 E it 1 fx. Future Homemakers of America gave a Christmas party for underprivileged FHA members sponsored a Christmas party complete with Santa Claus and children at the Head Start center. Activities included breaking a pinata. refreshments for underprivileged children at the Santa Rosa Head Start Center. Art Club Presented Light, Sound Experience An Experience in Light and Sound was the title of the Art Club presenta- tion December 11, 12 and 13. During the first half of the program, a light show was flashed on the cyclo- rama while The Fox played popular songs. Art students also filmed a spoof on well known fairy tales. The second half of An Experience in Light and Sound was devoted to comedy, light entertainment and fillers. A romantic movie shown to the accompaniment of People, was the show's finale. All work and preparation for the show was done by students with the help of ad- visors Mrs. Celeste Norris and Mr. Frank Kowalcek. Art club members met on Tuesday evenings to discuss the club's activities. Lettered sweatshirts was only one fund raising activity planned by the club. Interested students were not required to have a talent for art to loin. ART CLUB OFFICERS-Mike Rich, president: Cindy Tarbill, secretary-treasurer. The Fox, a well known rock singing group from Tucson, played approximate- in Light and Sound. The student coordinated program was presented in the ly 45 minutes of their repertoire for the Art Club production, An Experience Little Theatre, December 11-12 and held over for another presentation the 13. Litewriters, Stage Crew Learned New Skills STAGE CREW-FRONT ROW: Alun Shapiro, Victor ROW: James Mapes, Kyle Peyten, Surah Mapes- Sotomayor, Harold Smid, Jeff Mague. SECOND BACK ROW: Kevin Sthmidlf JGFFY Wilson- Students interested in discovering the functions of the lights, sound and cur- tains in the auditorium could do so through the Stage Crew Club. There was a meeting every Thursday at tour o'clock where time was taken to demonstrate the uses of individual equipment. Stage Crew Club assisted with produc- tions performed in the auditorium. When the Tucson Symphony Orchestra held its concert at Palo Verde, some of the more advanced students were needed to help. Advanced photography and photo publications students were eligible for Litewriters. Through field trips, tours and demonstrations of photographic tech- niques, these students were able to in- crease their knowledge ot photography for future reference. For field trips and tours, they went to such places as Dave's Photo Lab, Arnie's Movie Processing Plant, and Old Tucson to take pictures of the High Chaparral set. Litewriters were required to enter the State and National Photography Festival held in February. This contest also en- abled more advanced photoraphy stu- dents to try for scholarships. Alan Shapiro, a member of the Stage Crew Club, handled stage lights and props during assemblies and programs. Members were paid for their work. ifwwwkkx TITAN LITEWRITER OFFICERS-Sue Harris, historian, Judie Hollis, secretary, Chuck Gearhart, vice president, Bob DeYoung, president. 1222329 Through DECA, senior Diane Hansen obtained a iewelry counter sales position Students worked diligently in planning a bookstore as a proiect given to them at Levy's El Con department store. A general knowledge of sales was necessary. by DECA. DECA provided many opportunities for valuable business training. D.E. Educated Students in Free Enterprise Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri- ca's goal was to interest young people in careers in marketing and distribution, and to develop leadership potential. Three classes were offered by the D.E. Department, marketing for iuniors, and merchandising and co-op merchandising to senior students. Most students in the co-op class held outside jobs obtained through the help of DECA. DECA's symbol was a diamond with each point representing one of the fol- lowing: leadership development, social intelligence, vocational understanding and civic consciousness. In the distributive education courses students learned such things as retailing, the most advantageous place to locate a business, sales techniques, advertising, inventory and how to make change and operate a cash register. Co-op classes attended a clinic on shoplifting and bogus checks in October and sold calendars in November and December. Mr. Barry and Mr. Hudson f Were The lnSll'UC'lOI'S. DECA OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: .lo Juarez, secretary, ian. BACK ROW: Tom Weston, vice-president, Diane David Brahms, treasurer, Ellen Straus, parliamentar- Hansen, historian, Mike Machen, president. Students Gained Experience Through Service Aiding busy teachers was the primary iob of Titan Service League members. All students working in both deans' offices andfor the attendance office, were automatically considered members of the service club. They were not, how- ever, obligated to attend meetings. Anyone interested in offering their services to type, grade papers or to do other paper work could be a Titan Ser- vice League member. No credit was given to the students who offered their time and services. Cooperative Office Education classes were offered to qualified students inter- ested in paying iobs. After meeting prerequisites of two full year business courses, seniors age six- teen or over were offered available iobs with businesses around the city. Students were given a credit and a grade for their work. Besides on-the-iob training, Cooperative Office Education students were required to spend two or three days a week in class participating in l e group training. coorERATlvE orrice EDUCATION-FRONT Row: Rabin Schaefer- BACK ROW: Barb Baker, Karen Mrs. Rodgers, Linda Green, Judie Scalise, Linda 5fePhef15, Debbie RiChUN'-l50I1, BUFBUFU Hauer, KGYBH Sherrill, Debbie Gibel. sEcoNo ROW: Cochelle cor- Jacobson. coran, Karen Godbehere, Kathy Barry, Beth Evans, TITAN SERVICE LEAGUE OFFICERS-Julie Smith, secretary, Janice Young, presi- As a member of the Titan Service League, Barb Murphy made her services dent, Marie Ann Hutchinson, vice-president. available to teachers and administrative personnel requiring added help. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Cindy Casey, secretaryp Tracy Hare, presidentp Lynn ADVISOR Smith, vice-president. Mrs. Forbes German Club Viewed Films From Germany German Club consisTed of 'IO-l5 acTive members wiTh Three officers, presidenf, Tracy Hare, vice-presidenT, Lynn SmiTh, and secreTary, Cindy Casey. Mrs. Forbes was The advisor. MeeTings were held every firsT and Third Tuesday of The monTh. Chuck Gearharf had been To Germany The previous summer, where he had Taken 240 slides of main points of inTer- esT. German Club screened and sorTed The slides and puT Them in order To similate a Trip Through Germany. TV produciions Taped The slide show for fu- Ture use in world geography and Ger- man classes. Besides making Their own Tape, mem- bers of German Club saw several films. One was shown Through The help of The German Embassy and feaTured Presidem' Kennedy's Trip To Berlin. AnoTher showed The reaction of The people during The uprising of The Berlin Wall. A Christmas parTy was held during The week before ChrisTmas vacaTion. The sTudenTs sTriveol To make iT original by baking cookies and cakes from German recipes. Mr. Quenelle and Mr. Kem- meries were inviTed. German Club members strove for a better under- of the culture. Mrs. Forbes and Chuck Gearhart standing of the German language through a study examined one aspect of Germany from slides. Quadrille and Gun Clubs Strove for Form Ken Webster, a member of the Gun Club, showed style in the correct stance and precise hold of a gun. 126 Sahuaro and Palo Verde teamed up Together in The Quadrille Club. Under The direction of advisor Mr. Wayne Diehl, The Team practiced every Saturday at Pantano Riding Stables. The all-girl Team rode in The Rodeo Parade in February, wearing blue uniforms with gold Trim. No experience was necessary to ioin The club, although The girls were required To own Their own horses. Ten girls interested in horsemanship form worked for The up-coming Gym Khana. This horseback-riding meet Tea- Tured games and novelty contests, such as bareback iumping. Gun Club was an organization for interested students To show The appropri- ate way of shooting and handling Tire- arms. Riflemen met every Wednesday with Mr. Bush, Their advisor, To practice aT UA's Bear Down Gym. Here They earned The chance To work on The Na- tional Riflemen Association ratings. The ratings started at Pro-rnarksman and went Through To expert. Riflemen officers were Warren Immer- mcin, president, John Bishop, vice-presi- dent, Lynn WesT, secretary, and Ken Webster, Treasurer. fp QUADRILLE TEAM OFFICERS: Kathy Kingston, vice- presidentp Nancy Rau, president, Mimi DeVries, treasurer, Debbie Wilkins, secretary. S T it 2 iff' Members of the Quadrille Team could be found at formations. The team competed against other high Pantano Stables every Saturday working on their school teams and were in the Rodeo Parade. Angie Bielowski came to Palo Verde as a foreign exchange student to study during her senior year. AFS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Jan Forbes. BACK ROW: Gail Kircher, Cindy Eustice, Christiansen, Cathy Cleven, Angie Bielowski, Mrs. Barbara Burrill, Debbi Nilo, Miki Nolf, Mr. Agte. Human Relations, AFS Promoted Good Will AFS, or the American Field Service, was an organization designed to pro- mote international good will. Students from Palo Verde could go to a foreign school a year and in turn that school would send a student to Palo Verde. Be- cause of the many applicants, Palo Verde did not always send a student in the program. Juniors and seniors were able to ap- ply for the program. They had to attend several interviews for the judges to de- termine if they had the right qualities in their individual personalities. Judges would talk with a student to find his particular views on different problems that might arise with an American stu- dent in a strange land. Fellowship and brotherhood were the main obiectives to be obtained by the Human Relations Club. At Christmas they gave a party for neglected children and did tutoring for an underprivileged In- dian village. A speaker trom the Na- tional Association tor the Advancement of Colored People spoke to the Human Relations Club and answered any ques- tions they had. Members of the Human Relations Club took the mas season. Their day included lunch, a visit with Yaqui Indian children downtown during the Christ- Santa Claus and a trip to some of the stores. 5 .ai gi 1 .. Ski Club members traveled to Sierra Blanca over the rodeo holiday. Members tional rental fee was charged if members did not have their own ski equip- paid 550, which took care of transportation, lodging and tow fees. An addi- ment. Members left Wednesday after school. Mr. Silverburg was their advisor. Ski Enthusiasts Joined Ski Club Excursions Ski enthusiasts participated in the sport of skiing more extensively through the Ski Club. Beginners were also en- couraged to ioin in the various activities planned. Students who wished to try ski- ing to see it they would enioy it were able to acquire skis through the club. A slight rental tee was charged for their use. At the weekly meetings, plans were made for ski trips to Mt. Lemmon to pro- vide members with the opportunity to get out and do some actual skiing. Mo- vies on skiing techniques and on snow survival, and photographs of the more prominent skiing resorts were shown to familiarize students with the sport. Many sessions on dry land gave conti- dence to students lust learning about the sport. While at Mt. Lemmon, the more ad- vanced students went otf on their own while inexperienced students formed a group to learn the basic skiing tech- niques from an instructor. Annual skiing events were held to provide advanced students with a chance to enter competition between the local high schools. As chairman of Ski Club, Lynn Smith planned ski- were supplied ample opportunities to test their ing sessions with Mr. Silverburg, the advisor, Skiers abilities after frequent snowstorms on Mt. Lemmon. Chess Club Emphasized Skill, Concentration One of Palo Verde's more exciting clubs, by virtue of competition, was the Chess Club. Members played chess in matches between themselves and with other schools. The club played matches for two days in Phoenix during March in the Arizona State High School Chess Tournament. Boards and chess sets were provided by the club. Students could bring their own equipment if they wished. Meetings were held every two weeks, or whenever there was a tournament scheduled. At these sessions members learned new strategy, gained skill in ot- fensive as well as defensive plays and built up a useful background in con- centration and patience. Many students learned how to play chess through the club. Beginners as well as experienced players were encouraged to participate. Variations on the typical chess game, such as three-dimensional chess and Chasing Guinevere, were also learned even though these were not used in inter-scholastic competition. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS: Kirby Dick, vicelpresidentp tary-treasurer. Richard Poppen, presidentp Karen Tiderman, secre- Chess Club members Steve Cossel and Joe Bentz contemplated each move as to become more adept at strategic play. Exhaustmg games of an hour or more they attempted to outwit each other. Practice like this helped club members in length were sometimes played as participants tried to avoid a fatal move Bowling Club Organized Eight-Team League Thirty-tive students were members of the only high school Bowling Club in the city. First organized at the beginning ofthe second semester in the '68-'69 school year, members of the club organized themselves into several teams. A league was set up and eight teams were es- tablished within the club. Students bowled every Monday night at the Tuc- son Bowling Alley on 22nd Street, with each team competing against another. Special recognition was given at the end of the school year to the winning team. Club dues were 256 per week. Bowl- ers were also required to pay a tee of 751 a week for bowling alley facilities. At the meetings students competed against each other and were taught how to keep score as well as the funda- mentals of league playing. The club was primarily formed to give interested stu- dents a place and teams to compete against. Senior Tom Hawkins was president and initial organizer of the club. Miss Barbara Whitaker served as the club's advisor. BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Tom Haw- Alan Weinberg, vice-presidentp Keith Mortrud kins, presidenty John Logan, secretary. BACK ROW: treasurer- 4 i Tucson Bowling Alley was the location of the Bowling Club meetings held every only high school club of its kind in the city. Eight teams were established Monday evening. Any student interested in bowling was invited to ioin the within the club and competed against each other in a semester tournament. Members of the Science Club, Mike Boyle and David Baron, set mouse traps rodents, caught in the evening, were later examined to determine what they with peanut butter in order to catch rodents for their science experiments. The had eaten during the day. Members kept detailed data on all of their proiects Science Club Attended Lectures in Phoenix L Members of Science Club were active throughout the year. Meetings were held every other Tuesday of the month. Dues of twenty-five cents per meeting were collected. This enabled the members to go on several field trips they had planned for the '68-'69 school year. Several speakers were scheduled to come to Science Club meetings. One guest spoke on algae and its many uses in the modern world. Another spoke ot computer use in the sciences, especially astronomy. December 27-28 members attended the Holiday Science Lecture Series in Phoenix presented by the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science and the Arizona Council of Engineering and Scientific Associations. March 10-12 a science fair was spon- sored at Palo Verde. Students from ele- mentary and iunior high schools in the Polo Verde district were allowed to par- ticipate. Exhibits were displayed in the lobby of the auditorium. Two field trips were organized, one to Mt. Lemmon and the other to Kitt Peak National Observatory. l Science Club officers were Peter Simpson, secretary- an interest in science were given a chance to ex- treasurer, and Steve Weber, president. Students with periment and explore new areas at their own pace I 5 1 4 Y Y 5 i Y Y . A i 2 f Q 1 w 1 i 1 1 I X 1 i i V L1 1 A 5 K 9 5 S 73 2 2 2 E :fi we Football- I 968 Titan Gridders Ended Season With 2-7 Record Palo Verde suffered a disappointing football seasan and ended with an over- all 2-7 season record. The Titans fin- ished fourth out of five teams in the southern division AAA-4 conference with a 2-6 record. Head coach for the foot- ball team was Van Howe. Assistants were Larry Weimer as a scout for the team, Dick Palm as a line coach and Lynn Kanouse as backfield coach. Catalina and Amphi were defeated at the hands of the Titans, the scores being 13-7 and 15-13 respectively. Palo Verde played one of its best games against Arizona state runner-up Doug- las as they lost by only one touchdown. lniuries depleted the team during the season. This caused Coach Van Howe to iuggle his lineup week after week. None of Palo Verde's starting backfield in the first game finished the season. Senior Mike Bingham led the team in passing with 21 completions in 56 attempts for 342 yards and 2 touch- downs. After Bingham was iniured, Ju- nior Rene Ruiz stepped in and threw 15 completions in 41 attempts for 229 yards and 2 touchdowns. Sophomore Buddy Droegemeier was the team's leading rusher with 283 yards on 52 carries. Bill Johnson, a junior, carried the ball 52 times for 204 yards, Steve Gunzel, a senior, and Droege- meier were the team's leading receivers. Gunzel caught 11 passes for 132 yards and Droegemeier caught 11 passes for 166 yards. Sophomore Mike Polivchak was the team's leading scorer with 18 points. Defensive tackle Bill Orinski was named to the 1968 All Division football squad for his outstanding achievement during the season. Orinski was a senior. Coach Howe hopes to have 11 letter- men returning for the 1969 season plus a strong J.V. team which ended with a 5-3 record. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Palo Verde Opponents 14 Tucson 39 12 Pueblo 1 3 15 Amphi 1 3 6 Alhambra 27 0 Salpointe 27 7 Douglas 14 6 Sunnyside 27 13 Catalina 7 7 Rincon 37 7 -Q 4... 2152 ,av 'Cf' ,.. .r 1, 1 Q .rx iu, gif . L,, 'P , A if A 1 27 'Z FN. Gridders Fell to Tucson in Season Gpener Tucson High School rouTed Palo Verde in The season opener and firsT conference game 39-14. The Badgers conTrolled The game and afTer Three periods ran The score up To 39-O before The TiTans could geT on The scoreboard. P.V.'s firsT score came when Bill Johnson inTercepTed a pass inside his own end zone and ran iT back The lengTh of The field. Carl Riney also scored for The TiTans laTe in The game when he compleTed a drive by plunging over from The one-yard line. Palo Verde's leading ground gainer was Tom SToops wiTh 69 yards on 15 carries. Palo Verde losT iTs firsT home game as Pueblo slipped pasT The TiTans 13-12. The TiTans failed To score for Three quarTers as The Warriors ran up a 13-O lead, missing Their firsT exTra poinT. In The lasT quarTer The TiTans scored Their firsT Touchdown on an 18-yard pass by Mike Bingham wiTh STeve Gunzel receiving, bringing The score To 13-6 as P.V.'s exTra poinT aTTempT failed, Wifh 53 seconds lefT in The game, Buddy Droegemeier plunged across The one-yard line To bring The score To 13-12. Again, The conversion aTTempT failed. Palo Verde's firsT win of The season was over The Amphi Panihers in an exciTing game, 15-13. IT was a come-from- behind vicTory for The TiTans wiTh Rick Davis scoring The decid- ing Touchdown laTe in The game. The TiTans Two-poinT margin came on a dispuTed call in The Third period when an Amphi player was downed in The end zone while fielding a punT. Halfback Roger King carried The ball 12 Times for a ToTal of 57 yards, as Mike Bingham led The TiTans in passing wiTh 117 yards on 4 compleTions including a 46-yard Touchdown pass To Bill Orinski. During the October 11 game, played against Amphi, Titan quarterback Mike Bingham 1161 broke through the Panther line in an attempt to gain yardage Sophomores Buddy Droegemeier 125i and Mike Polivchok 1811 stopped an Amphi Panther while running back a kick-off. Rick Ranne rushed in to assist. for Palo Verde. Although the Panthers scored the first touchdown, the Titans came on strong in the second half and won their first victory of the season. Varsit Titans Finished Season With Victor i it 51 .3511 i t - T vi? T 6 QL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Kim Conwell, Mike Polivchak, Bud- SECOND ROW: Mgr, Barry Gerber, Mike Brown, Jim Arneson, Denny Hitchiner, dy Droegemeier, Steve Knox, Bill Ramos, Bob Wright, Tom Fitzgerald, Bill Sherman Miller, Dave Curto, Harold Feldman, Stanley Schmidt, Eric Heinz, Johnson, Cliff Alexander, Rene Ruiz, Roland Youngling, Mgr. Alan Shapiro. Rod Drake, Rick Deppe, Bill Barker, Mgr. Dave Schwanenberger. BACK ROW: Phoenix Alhambra defeated Palo Verde 27-6 in a non- conference football game played in Phoenix. The air-minded Lions scored all 4 of their touchdowns by passing. Alhambra scored the first 3 touchdowns in the game on passes of ll, 27, and 42 yards. The Titans closed the scoring gap to 2l to 6 late in the third period when Tom Stoops ran 6 yards for a TD. Alhambra came right back for the final tally of the night on a 28-yard pass play. Besides scoring the Titans' only points, Stoops also led the team in yardage with 89 yards on ll carries. Palo Verde was defeated by Salpointe 27-O in a one-sided football game. The Lancers overran the Titans in the first half by scoring all of their 27 points during that time. Salpointe's ball game worked very smoothly as they ran off almost twice as many plays as P.V. The Titans surrendered the ball five times to help the Lancer cause on a blocked punt, a fumble and three intercepted passes. One 20-yard penetration was as close as the Titans could get to scoring during the whole game as Salpointe's defense was overpowering. Palo Verde was defeated at Douglas, i4-7, bringing the Titan's record to l-5. Palo Verde's one touchdown came on a one-yard plunge by Buddy Droegemeier in the first quarter with Bill Barker kicking the extra point. The Titans' total rush- ing offense was less than the Bulldogs' but excellent Titan passing brought their total offense to 270 yards as compared to Douglas's 242 total. Although Titan punting was limited, Barker made 50 yards on one punt as compared to the Bull- dog's average of 32 yards on two punts. Halfback Harold Feldman ran for yardage in the Varsity football game against Catalina. The effort paid off as Palo Verde defeated the Troians 13-7. Gver Catalina Trojansg Fell to Rincon IE Coaches: Larry Weimer, Dick Palm, Van Howe, Head, Lynn Kanause. A Blue Devil ball-carrier was brought down by Titans Stan Schmidt 1731 and Steve Knox in a game at Sunnyside. Palo Verde lost the game 27-6. Mgr. John Morine, Steve Gunzel, Bill Orinski, Clay Taylor, Dave Young, Tom Weber, Tom Stoops, Roger King, Carl Riney, Rick Davis, John Vucasovich, Mike Bingham, Mgr. Walt Bailey. WiTh only Two games lefT in The season, The TiTans losT Their game aT Sunnyside 27-6. AfTer The TiTans' only Touchdown, scored by Mike Polivchak in The second quarTer on a 26-yard pass from Bill Barker, Palo Verde was unsuccessful in any of iTs efforfs. Alfhough TiTan punTing was slighily beTTer Than Sun- nyside's, Palo Verde was forced To punT four Times while The Devils only punTed Three Times. Sunnyside outrushed and ouT- passed The TiTans and ended The game wiTh a ToTal of 212 yards offense as compared To Palo Verde's 106 ToTal. Ending The game wiTh a score of 13-7, The TiTans defeaied Catalina on November 8. BoTh TiTan Touchdowns were made in The lasT quarier. Catalina had scored in The firsT quarTer, buT was unable To hold on To The 7-O lead. Palo Verde's firsT Touchdown was on a 19-yard pass from Rene Ruiz To Mike Polivchak. l-larold Feldman scored The final and deciding Touchdown on a five-yard run. Palo Verde's passing and rush- ing also exceeded The Troians', They were respecTively, 50 yards To CaTalina's 40 in passing, and The TiTans' 173 neT yards rushing To Their 151. Palo Verde ended iTs season with a 37-7 loss aT The hands of Rincon. Favored heavily, Rincon moved quickly in fronT and builT up a 21-O lead before halffime. Rincon used iTs effecTive passing aTTack To finish off Palo Verde. The Rangers' second and Third Touchdowns were seT up by Palo Verde fumbles. Mike Polivchak scored Palo Verde's only Touchdown on a 42- yard pass from quarTerback Rene Ruiz. OUT of The TiTans 159 yards ToTal offense, halfback Bill Johnson ran for 70 yards on 12 carries. The loss lefT P.V. wiTh a 2-7 record. Winning Season Posted b Junior Varsity An unidentified Palo Verde Titan attempted to tackle a Tucson High School Badger after a short gain in a J.V. game played on Palo Verde's field. Ending their season with a record of five wins and three losses, the Junior Varsity team was the only Palo Verde squad to finish with a winning record. J.V. coach Larry Weimer had a small squad of only 26 players. The coach had the task of trying to work the boys into a well-organized group. He stressed the importance of working as a whole team and not as individuals. Some of the outstanding backfield players on this year's Ju- nior Varsity team were tailback Jerry Amyotte, quarterback Steve Fila and defensive linebacker Randy McNeal. Among notable linemen were Bob Trower as offensive center and Don Kwart as offensive end. Ralph Marble was one of the team's top defensive ends. J.V. Quarterback Steve Fila escaped the grasp of a Douglas player in an attempt to gain yardage. The Titans defeated the Bulldogs in the home game. FRESHMAN COACHES: Rollin Cook, Headp John Duran. Junior Varsity Coachy Larry Weimer, not pictured. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Robert Kuhn, Mike Addy, Steve Fila, Alan Lowe, David Denomy, Don Kwart, Jerry Maldonado, .lim White. SECOND ROW: Mike Dooley, Steve Hauser, Richard Phanton, Randy McNeal, Bill Kiernan, Ralph Marble, Bill Stone, Tom Arneson, Stan Dietz- man, Mgr. Don Whiting. BACK ROW: Mgr. Charles Monka, Jerry Amyotte, Ralph Matthews, Richard Ranger, Bill Dwiggins, Mike Smith, Bob Trower, Lee O'Neill, Randy Larson, Bob Ancharski. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Johnny Williams, Rick Fortman, Steve Willins, Jim Bailey, Larry Young, Devin Rogahm, Gilbert Huerta, Sieve Maish, Wayne McFarland, Bill Beachler, Scott Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Bob Stone, Bill Bremer, Mark Driggs, Allan Ramsey, Steve Morris, Clancy Butler, Joe Cima, Lance Laber, Garry Slagel, Randy Zwerk, Reed Means, Gale Boak, Pat Daniels, Mike Andreson, Mgr, Steve Godbee. BACK ROW: John Durako, Don Hauser, Bill Jacob, Earl Hanke, Augie Villaseiior, Don Green, Kenny Marcus, Mike Maher, Mark Callaham, Karl Jennings, Bill Tay- lor, Bob Johnson, Dave Rogers, Greg Steryou, Steve Kaplan, Jim Legate, Jim Bentley, Dale Rudder, Ken Lamb, Phil Wingate, Marvin Smith, Dan Toal, Mike Yost, Larry Blackwell, Ron Risk, Bill Torres, Tim Lyden. Frosh Team Closed Season With 3-5 Record The Palo Verde Freshman football team strove throughout the year to not only learn the fundamentals of football, but also how to play together as a team. In the last four ball- games these obiectives were realized and it was felt that with more experience the feshman team would definitely strengthen the football program at Palo Verde. The Titans defeated Sunnyside 22-l2, Rincon 7-6 and Sahuaro 45-O, while losing to Catalina in one of the last four games of the season to end with a 3-6 mark. Members of the team who showed progress were backs Bill Beachler, Johnny Williams, Lance Laber, and linemen Clancy Butler, Mark Driggs, Gary Slagel, Gale Boak, Mike Andreson, Bill Bailey, Gilbert Huerta and Scott Stewart. An unidentified Titan strained to catch a pass as four Salpointe Lancers fol- lowed in pursuit. Palo Verde's freshmen defeated the Lancers on their field. A Freshman ball-carrier pulled away from the grasp of a Salpointe Lancer to gain yardage for the Titans in the October 19 game. P.V. was victorious. E 3 3 1 1 3 z 5 s 2 2 ! Y 1 5 1 1 1 i zifffw-Q,-iw 71 .?'f,,.M ., , 'M Saw - '?' f , , NNE ' 33 va? AQ ' 4 W www fm if vs 3 -:- . Qi? ' 'T f f' 5 , Q Q ,- E S . 'mmfi 'Y Record Stood 6-2 After Titan Cagers Won VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Tim Walsh, Steve Gunning, Keith Werner, Eric Heinz, Barry Schur, Jon Findley, Bob Kingston, Joe Babinski. Ridgway, Dan Crobbe, Jack Theuret. BACK ROW: Mgr. Richard Gerber, Jim Senior Jim Werner drove the baseline for a lay up in the Douglas game as Barry Schur rushed in for a possible rebound. Palo Verde defeated Douglas. Titan cagers lost to Tucson High 86-7i in a home game held on December 3. Although Palo Verde never took the lead, it was a close game all the way with the score standing 4O-33 at the half. Top scorer for the Titans was Jim Werner with 21 points, Joe Babinski was close behind with 20 points. Lack of height and rebounding power proved to be the Titan's down- fall. Rincon's Rangers defeated Palo Verde 85-62 in the Titans' second game of the season held December '7 on the Ranger's court. Proving to be simply too tough and experienced for the Titan cagers, Rincon led in scoring all the way, never giving Palo Verde very much of a chance. Top scorers for the Titans were seniors Dan Crobbe with T6 points and Steve Gunning with 'l4. Recovering from a slow start, Palo Verde came on strong in the second half to beat Amphi 73-47. Joe Babinski grabbed i4 rebounds to give the Titans control of the boards during the game. Seniors Jim Werner and Joe Babinski led the team in scoring with i7 and i5 points respectively. Tim Walsh and Keith Ridgeway also hit in double figures with i2 points apiece. In an upset in the Warriors' Gym, Palo Verde battled back from a 13 point fourth quarter disadvantage to defeat Pueblo 70-67 for their second win of the young season. Leading a fourth quarter comeback was senior Joe Babinski who led the Titans in scoring with 19 points. Two teammates also hit in double figures as Barry Schur added i5 points and Jim Werner li points. Palo Verde beat previously undefeated Douglas 84-73 in a conference game and raised their season record over the 500 mark for the first time in the season. The Titans' good speed and full court press hurt the Bulldogs and forced them into many turnovers. Barry Schur was the team's leading scorer with 29 points which included making 13 of i5 shots from the field. Holida Tournament Palo Verde defeated Amphi for a second time, 80-60, at a game held in the Panther gym on January 7. The win, seventh in a row for the Titans, brought their season record to 7-2 putting them first in the Southern Division AAA-4 conference. Palo Verde's high scorers in the game were Joe Babinski with 17 points, cmd Jim Werner and Dan Crobbe, with 16 points each. After having defeated Palo Verde earlier in the season, Rincon was defeated bythe Titans 91-88 in a close game held at Palo Verde's gym on January 10. Leading scorer and re- bounder for the Titans was Jim Werner with 26 points, Dan Crobbe scored 16 points and Barry Schur 15. Although the Rangers tied the score twice in the first half, they were never in the lead. Palo Verde won its ninth game in a row 80-79 over Pueblo in a home game played on January 14. It was the second loss the Warriors had suffered at the hands of the Titans in a game where the deciding points were scored on a tip-in by Joe Bab- inski. Top scorer for the Titans was Jim Werner with 26 points. Babinski racked up 20 points and Barry Schur added 12. Tucson halted Palo Verde's winning streak at nine in an 88-75 loss on January 17. The Titans lost the game in re- bounding as they brought down only 30 as compared to the Badgers' 47. P.V.'s Barry Schur was top scorer and rebounder, Titan eager Barry Schur, a iunior, iumped for a basket as Tim Walsh looked on. The Badger-Titan game was held on Palo Verde's court in early December. Senior Dan Crobbe drove in for a lay up on a fast break as a Rincon player attempted to block the shot. Palo Verde defeated the Rangers 91-88. racking up 26 points and 16 rebounds. Jim Werner and Joe Babinski scored in double figures with 17 and 12 points re- spectively. Titan cagers scored their tenth victory of the '68-'69 season in an 81-72 upset over Sahuaro on January 21. Although Palo Verde was outscored in the second half of the game, Sahuaro never took the lead. Joe Babinski scored 34 points with 16 goals and 8 out of 10 free shots, beating the school's previous record by three points. Barry Schur was second with 18 points. ef . 1 Fr V.,. 5 ji COACH John O'Dell Tim Walsh and Barry Schur leaped for a rebound in a home basketball game against Rincon. P. V. defeated the Rangers 91-88 for their ninth win in a row. Barry Schur took a rebound out of the reach of an opponent from Catalina. Dan Crobbe, Jim Werner and Joe Babinski rushed to help Schur in his attempt. Titan Rick Heinz battled with two Catalina cagers for a rebound in a game played on January 28. An unidentified Titan also fought for the rebound. Palo Verde outscored Douglas 26-17 in the fourth quarter to come from behind and beat the Bulldogs 85-81. Joe Ba- binski scored 26 points in leading Palo Verde to the victory. Three other Titans also hit in the double figures as Barry Schur scored 20 points while Steve Gunning and Dan Crobbe each had 12 points apiece. The win left Palo Verde with a 11-3 record with 8 games left. In a conference game played on Tuesday, January 28, Palo Verde beat Catalina 69-46. The Titans led by 9 points at half and steadily pulled away during the last two periods. Coach O'Dell substituted freely during the second half. Steve Gunning pumped in 16 points and Barry Schur grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Titans, which brought their record to 12-3 on the season. Palo Verde led from the start in an 86-76 prep basketball victory over Sunnyside. With the win, the Titans took over first place in the Southern Division B league. Seniors Joe Babinski and Jim Werner scored over half of the Titans' points in the game. Babinski scored 26 points and Werner had 23 before they were taken out late in the fourth quarter. Palo Verde routed Salpointe 93-70 to keep their perfect AAA Southern Division B league record intact. The Titans, despite a height disadvantage, won the rebounding game 59-36. Jim Werner led the team in scoring with 21 points. Joe Babinski had 18 points and Barry Schur scored 15 points. P.V. led by as many as 29 points before Coach John O'Dell pulled his starters. In a home game with Sahuaro on February 7, Palo Verde came within one victory of the Class AAA Division Basketball playoff and two wins away from the B-league title with an 85-67 victory. Top scorers for the Titans were Joe Babinski having a total of 26 points and Barry Schur with 20 points. Babinski and Schur had 13 and 14 rebounds respectively. Cagers Finished Season With I9-3 Record Guard Tim Walsh drove past a Tucson High player for an easy lay up. Palo Verde fell to the Badgers in the season opener 86-71 on P.V.'s home court. In the Pueblo game, P.V. Center Barry Schur scored on an easy lay up. Palo Verde scored with two seconds left to defeat Pueblo 80-79 in an exciting game. Barry Schur out iumped two Catalina opponents to get a shot at the basket in a game held in the Trojan gym. Palo Verde won the battle 69-52. l l Palo Verde iumped off to ci quick lead and then breezed to a 65-44 win over the cold-shooting Catalina Troians. The Titans were paced by the rebounding and scoring of Barry Schur, who was the game's high scorer with 17 points. Cata- lina could not manage a basket until the cage contest was five minutes old. The Titans were ahead 40-17 at halftime. Palo Verde overpowered visiting Alhambra, 87-53, with bal- anced scoring and rebounding, to capture its seventeenth cage victory of the season against only three losses. The Titans out- rebounded the Lions with Senior Eric Heinz grabbing 14 re- bounds and Junior Barry Schur bringing down 13. Keith Ridge- way paced the Titans with 22 points and Eric Heinz scored 13. Four Titan cagers scored in double figures as Palo Verde defeated Sunnyside 69-52 on their home court. Dan Crobbe led the Titans' balanced scoring attack with 13 points. Barry Schur had 12 points, Joe Babinski scored 11 and Steve Gun- ning added 10. Schur led the Titans in rebounding with 15. P.V. ended the game with a 54 rebound total to the Devils' 31 figure. In the last league game of the year, Palo Verde toppled Salpointe 60-55 to win the Class AAA-4 Southern Division B League title. The win brought the Titans league record to 8-O and their overall season record to 19-3. The game was close all the way, with the score tied at the half. With less than a minute remaining to play, the Titans took a two-point lead, then made three successful free throws to win the game. P.V.'s top scorers were Joe Babinski with 16 points and Dan Crobbe with 13. I . , 1 U ' 1 , 7 f i 'Y JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mgr. Don Whiting, Dennis Thomas, Greg Lefko, Mike Kee, Bob Gutierrez, Mark Olbin, Mgr. Ray Bobin- ski. BACK ROW: Steve Young, Rick Ranne, Buddy Droegemeier, Roland Young- ling, Mike Polivchak, Joe Bullard, Richard Ranger, Ralph Matthews. Junior Varsity Squad Took City Championship Winning l8 and losing only l, the Palo Verde Junior Varsi- ty Basketball Team won the city championship for the second year in a row. The loss was to Tucson by one point, 51-50, in the season opener. Leading scorer on the team was Mike Polivchak who averaged l3 points per game. Greg Lefko and Rick Ranne were next with ll and lO points per game re- spectively. Polivchak led in assists having 46 tor the season. Coach Meyer said it was that never-give-up spirit that led to the best season ever at Palo Verde. Sophomore Mike Polivchuk leaped in an effort to tip the ball to a teammate on a iump ball. Palo Verde defeated Pueblo's Junior Varsity in the game. J.V. cager Dennis Thomas took a long iump shot as a Rincon player attempted to deflect the shot. Palo Verde's J.V.'s defeated Rincon on the Titan court. Zi' T W--fs l'U M FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Steve Maish, Pat Daniels, Steve Boothe, Bill Dwiggins, John Williams, Bill Baechler. BACK ROW: Acree Shreve, rs f as f! . 555 - t , ,.,. ,. A fs is f i l llll c , .ll. B it S BABAA bw ' 1 :Wm , ' wr 0215? f 4 eg pmqm V5 Y .. i 5,1 Jeff Willer, Barry Simpson, Joe Cima, Dale Fuchs, Mike Boone, Gilbert Huerta, Mike Olbin, Steve Cooper. Several outstanding individual performances sparked the Frosh team, as they compiled their season record of 9-lO. Bill Baechler established a new school scoring record with 275 points for the year and Bill Dwiggins set the single game re- bounding record with 22. Other outstanding performances were made by John Williams, Steve Boothe and Steve Maish. Among the season's highlights were a victory over a strong Douglas squad and three consecutive wins over Alhambra, Sunnyside and Salpointe at the close of the season. Palo Verde's Frosh was second in its league with a conference record of 6-2. In a freshman basketball game played in Palo Verde's gym, Bill Dwiggins at- tempted to score for the Titan cagers. The Freshman beat Rincon in the game. 3 E eggggggg W Junior Varsity Coach Freshman Coach Boyd Meyer Lou Hopkins Bill Dwiggins drove in for a lay up in a Freshman basketball game against Rincon. Palo Verde won the Freshman, J.V. and Varsity games that night. q Baseball- I 969 Baseball Team Had Cutstanding Returning Pitchers Several returning Varsity baseball let- termen contributed to the team's overall strength. Returning pitchers were Andy Hassler and Mike Bingham. Backing up These players were Don Fehr, Fred Free and Marc Richardson. Steve Smith was the only returning catcher. Dan Couturier also filled this position. lnfielders were returning letter- men Tim Murphy at first base, second baseman Jack Gardner and short stop Tim Walsh. Juniors Marty Reid, Tom Paul and Rene Ruiz also played infield. Outfielders were Keith Ridgeway, Todd Simmons and Gary Perkins. Other members who played outfield on the team were Steve Knox and Pat Hubbell. Coach Wing felt the team was bol- stered by the members of last year's JV squad. COACH James Wing VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 4 Pueblo March 11 Tucson March 14 Amphi March 21 Rincon March 22 Douglas March 25 Rincon March 28 Amphi March 29 Central April 1 Tucson April 3 Pueblo April 8 Sahuaro April 1 1 Douglas April 12 North April 15 Catalina April 18 Sunnyside April 22 Salpointe April 25 Sahuaro .ei ... ge t Wayne VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Dan Couturier, Keith Ridgeway, Steve Reid, Ray Babinski. BACK ROW: Dave Elliott, .lack Gardner, Steve Knox, Andy Smith, Steve Jennings, Dan Long, Marc Richardson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hassler, Mike Bingham, Tom Paul, Derek Schull, Don Fehr, Max Nelson. Varsity Team Gpened ith in Over Pueblo -A.-a...-..... Senior Mike Bingham, one of the Varsity baseball pitchers, warmed up during training in February. The team opened the season with a game against Pueblo. 5, Senior pitcher Andy Hassler wound up for a curve ball against the opponent ' ' W , Pueblo High. Hassler worked out after school to improve his pitching. lntersquad games were played daily by the Var- defensive abilities. They trained many hours in Senior Tim Walsh, who played Varsity short stop sity Baseball Team to improve their hitting and preparation for competition with other schools. forthe baseball team, jumped to catch a ball, Second baseman Jack Gardner tagged out a fellow Varsity player, Keith Ridgeway, as he slid into second base, Ridgeway was caught in a rundown between first and second. The Varsity Baseball Team started off the season with a 6 to 5 win against Catalina. Team work was important for the team. Junior Varsity Squad Acquired New Skills 1 2 , l Junior Varsity baseball pitcher Bob Lacey warmed up before the start of a game. The J.V. team worked every day To get in shape for the season. J.V. baseball coach Lynn Kanouse was confident of a suc- cessful season This year with lasT year's Frosh Baseball Team, who won The city championship. The Team hoped To keep The ciTy J.V. championship which P.V. has won for The past Two years. With The opening game in March, The boys began prac- Tice in February. Bob Lacey and John Trausch piTched To Don Kwart and STeve Hauser. Basemen and shorTsTops Ken Ro- mero, Hank Acevedo, Ken Robinson, Dave Denomy, Mike Marsh, Doug Eichner and Randy McNeal were backed by ouT- fielders Rick Ranne, Mike Kee, Mark Albin, Fred Brahms, STeve Vasey and Dave Couturier. Randy McNeal sprinted down The first base line during a game with Pueblo. The Jayvees worked many hours in anticipation of getting Varsity positions. Junior Varsity Coach Freshman Coach Lynn Kanouse Ed Baron JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mark McGovern, Dave Den- Kwart, John Trausch. BACK ROW: Tim Burns, Freddy Brahms, Doug Eichner, omy, Mike Kee, Dave Couturier, Kim Robinson, Mike Monka. SECOND ROW: Rick Ranne, Bob Lacey, Ken Romero, Dan Handt. Steve Hauser, Mike Marsh, Randy McNeal, Steve Vasey, Mark Olbin, Don ifarssif l l Frosh Baseball Team Had Competitive Spirit FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mike Olbin, Henry Beier, Augie Villasenor, Larry Stock, Ron Butler, Wayne Williams, Joe McFarland, Wayne Swan, John Williams, Dan Toal. BACK ROW: Cliff Hanna, Gale Boak, John Frosh baseball coach Ed Baron felt that the team held great promise and looked torward to an excellent season. The team hoped to equal last year's success by again winning the city championship. Practice began in early February for the tirst game of the season against Catalina on March lO. In the Stewart, Tim Benge, Rick Fortman, Gary Zent, Mike Boone, Ken Harcus, Rick Yaskanich. John Stewart threw a strike as he warmed up before a game. Stewart, a mem- ber of the Freshman Baseball Team, learned the fundamentals during the year. starting line-up were pitchers Ron Risk and Henry Beier and catcher Gale Boak. First baseman John Stewart, second and third basemen Earl Henke and Cliff Hanna and shortstop Augie Villasenor were supported by outfielders John Wil- liams, Joe McFarland and Larry Stock. lt was expected that many of the players would go on to JV and Varsity next year. Freshman Cliff Hanna batted a few balls before a baseball game. The Frosh learned the basic skills of the game and gained experience during the year. px-5-mwssmw . ,,..w w.Qm-:nsmmv-sfw.g-wmnmfmw aw wm.mww7 sesnsmw, qu vmnmfagmf x .wfa1,A.m.y,m-Q-W-Mm :ww-QEWA1 ,AMN Q Track- I 969 Varsity Cindermen Cpened Season Against Sahuaro Mr. Wayne Corder, coach of The Var- sity Track Team, felt that The team's main aim for this season was To win The division championship and to send as many boys as possible to The state meet. He hoped To better last year's record of seven wins and Two losses. Among returning lettermen were Bill Barker in pole vaulting and Barry Schur in pole vaulting and high-iumping. Rick Childress, in The two-mile distance and Bolo Clark and Rick Davis in The 880 were also returning lettermen. Others were Steve Gunzel and Dave Young Throwing discus and Bill Orinski and Phil Stellies on shotput. Tom Gustafson specialized in The one mile and Dave Croteau and Harold Feldman were 440 runners. Feldman also ran relays, other relay runners and sprinters were Carl Riney and Tom Stoops. Steve Gunning specialized in high jumping and long jumping. Other boys on Varsity Track were Errol Berk, Mark Thomas, John Haas, Joel Larson, Darrel WeiTzel and Darrell Jorgenson. .-vi' , COACH Wayne Corder VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE March Salpoinle, Sahuaro March Sunnyside March Phoenix Union, Central March Rincon, Douglas April Tucson April Pueblo April Calalina, Amphi May Alhambra Seventeen Returning Lettermen Headed Varsity VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Joel Larson, Bill Barker, Darrell Jorgen- son, Rick Davis, Steve Gunning, Rick Childress, Carl Riney, Tom Gustafson, Dave Young, Errol Berk, John Vucasovich. BACK ROW: Mgr. Alan Shapiro, . T have John Vucasovich, a pole vaulter for the Varsity Track Team, made a trial iump. With daily training Vucasovich improved his style and his iumping. 158 Darrell Weitzel, Mark Thomas, Jim Arneson, Harold Feldman, Steve Gunzel, Dave Croteau, Barry Schur, Eric Heinz, Phil Stellies, Bob Clark, Tom Stoops, Bill Orinski, Mgr. Bruce Jones, Mgr. Dave Schwanenberger. Varsity high iumper Steve Gunning cleared the bar by a couple of inches. He limbered up for the first season meet against Salpointe and Sahuaro March 12. z i i i 3 - Track for l969 Season Carl Riney and Harold Feldman practiced take-offs from starting blocks for the 100-yard dash. They were leading sprinters on the Varsity Track Team. Senior Steve Gunzel, top discus thrower on the Varsity Track Team, pushed himself for distance, while he eyed both the city and state titles. Members of the Varsity Track Team, Dave Croteau, Tom Stoops, Carl Riney, Wind sprints were races of short distances in which the participants ran as Bill Barker, and Darrell Weitzel, ran wind sprints to warm up before a race. fast as they couldl These races were good exercises to loosen up the muscles. V , apr: ' z .1 i L s,LLiv 3, . , V :zH'?2s5'L?W'L LW ?-Er :-lZ,'i f . ,,:. L R? L , . ,L if 'X - trip 1 A L Liss e're1L',ft',f or me 2 UUWL HUNTER TWU Lbyl -Q. T' 1 L L -A--: - M .,.. 1 L ----V F B so , :: ' -, JLLLL . , B r o srr LL L L B T -N T . 1 L . L L - lk L ' LL , H 'af -I , Q j L' , LL - : 3, --VL A- , I z : -- 'A is .- .,. .L f B f . i 'L - B' L si i P f': so L B' s r J L L K K J 1 Q. 'L 4 L 'B I . L -AA LL - Y 1 l . B r g -L - L ..-- . ' .y s'5-1... -i'-A ,: - F -- ,- ' ' 1 - A- f- X-ws 5 'we' L Q -A free ' , 'fy L 3 L L. 1 y 4 I . ' B i - L L ' rsLL ' A rssi 's .L BBLL zslz ' A or L BBJLT . 1 LL sss ig, H H3 , , V- , ,, --..,: , f-kk L, W., L 5 Lyris, , - L , r, , , -- ,L - '- ' - K ,L g '--W . - 'L L - L ' ,. 1 ' W 2 I T 'K f T L' LM if T ,B Lg . r 1 '21'. .. B L . ' ' L Q Reeb, Mark Kelly, Jerry Maldonado, John Haas, Tim Barry, Mike Dunn, Mike Spears, Fred Deporter. SECOND ROW: Tom Seitz, Mark Foltz, Fred Dotson, Frank Bowyer, Bob Kuhn, Roy Koningsor, Mike Mersereau, John Stutz, Greg smiafsawrs JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRUNT ROW! Mike AddYf Tel'l'Y MeYel'5f Tom Weitzel, Steve Fila, Alan Lowe. BACK ROW: Bill Gordon, John Larson, Robert Davis, Roland Youngling, Buddy Droegemeier, Kim Conwell, Tom Arneson, Jim White, Bill Stone, Bob Ancharski, Randy Larson. . . Track Men Developed Indi idual Skills Greg Wietzel practiced iumping high hurdles to improve his time for meets. The Junior Varsity Track Team opened the season in March against Pueblo. Paul Hatcher and Wayne Corder, Junior Varsity Track Team coaches, looked forward to an excellent season for the team and hoped to equal or improve on the 1968 season record of eight wins and no losses. Above all, team members were constantly encouraged to develop their own individual skills in different areas and those who became good enough were then moved up to become members of the Varsity Track Team. Some of the more outstanding team members were Mike Stutz running sprints, and Mike Polivchak and Buddy Droegemeier throwing shotput and discus. Jerry Maldonado specialized in pole vaulting. Sophomore John Haas and iunior Tim Barry, distance runners on the J.V. team, iogged around the track to get into shape for the mile and 2-mile runs. Frosh Cindermen Showed Speed and Stamina FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Michael Lloyd, John Babcock, Keith Marshall, Nelson Smith, Mark DeWitt, Allen Ramsey, Ed Craig, Robby Renfrow, Rock Stewart, Tim Lyden, Lance Laber, Bill Torres, Brad Gushing, Chris Joachim. SECOND ROW: Frank Davis, Kenneth Lamb, Maniit Cheema, David Gray, Jeff Cook, Richard Gerhart, Ted Badder, Steve Kaplan, Kevin Rogahn, Clancy But- Junior Varsity and Freshman coaches: Paul Hatcher and Larry Weimer Freshman Track opened its 1969 season against Salpointe and Sahuaro on March 12. Danny Wenceslow ran a long distance race in the first meet. ler, Bob Hammond, Danny Wenceslow, Karl Jennings, Eddie Wright. BACK ROW: Larry Blackwell, Reed Means, Don Weatherford, Mike Cramer, Ernest Mancill, Greg Maher, Joe Cima, .lim Bailey, Gilbert Huerta, Philip Wingate, Alan Cole, Larry Young, Gary Slagel, Scott Stewart, Mike Mader, Jim Legate. Freshman track coach Larry Weimer was confident that his team would have a good season and felt sure of easily better- ing i968's record of four wins and eight losses. His main ob- iective was to teach his boys the basic skills in track and then to let them begin to specialize in whatever area they showed most promise in. Top runners in the 440 were Larry Young and Robert Hammand while Maniit Cheema, fast on sprints, also worked on lengthening his distance in the long iump. Danny Wenceslow concentrated his efforts on distance run- ning, while Don Weatherford jumped hurdles and Clancy But- ler was tops in throwing shotput and discus. The team prac- ticed all through February for the season which began in mid- March. A freshman member of the Track Team, Kevin Rogahn was caught in action throwing the shotput on Palo Verde's field. He worked to gain greater distance. Cross-Countr Turned in 8-2 Season Record T CROSS-COUNTRY TEAMS: Freshman-Front Row: Henry Beier, Danny Wences- low, Moniit Cheema, Nick Story, Joe Bibson, Don Weatherford, Kenneth Luh- man, JUNIOR VARSITY-Second Row: Mike Spears, John Haas, Mike Merse- reau, Greg Weitzel, Tom Seitz, Don Pitts, Mike Kuhn, John Larson, John Stutz, Senior Steve Lewis strained to keep up the pace in a varsity cross-country meet aaainst Tucson High School. The Titans won the meet 22-36. f f 1 e Fred DePorter, Ted Robinson. VARSITY-Back Row: Mgr. Dan Schloatman, Joe Billings, Joel Larson, Tom Gustafson, Bob Clark, Steve Lewis, Mark Thom- as, Rick Childress, Darrell Jorgenson. All Three cross counTry Teams ended The season wiTh suc- cessful records, The VarsiTy wiTh 8-2, Junior VarsiTy wiTh 6-4 and Freshman wiTh 8-l. Two new school records were seT This year by senior Rick Childress. His new record for average poinTs per meeT was 1.22 poinTs and his new course record was lO:46.7. Childress also placed TenTh in The sTaTe. Other ouTsTanding harriers were iunior Joel Larson on J.V. and Don Weafherford on The Trosh Team. The VarsiTy's only Two losses were To Pueblo and Sunnyside. They ranked Third in The AAA-4 league. The only freshman loss was To Pueblo in The Team's second meeT, Trosh placed TirsT in The ciTy. Junior VarsiTy losT To Pueblo and Rincon and Twice To CaTalina. T Bob Clark and Mark Thomas took the lead in a cross-country meet against Catalina and Douglas. Titans defeated both teams for a record of 6-1. VARSITY CR055-COUNTRY RECORD Junior Ted Robinson took the lead in a iunior varsity cross-country meet. Palo Verde 22 Tucson 34 Pueblo 1 8 Amphi 18 Flowing Wells 26 Salpointe 27 Catalina 27 Douglas 36 Sunnyside 22 Catalina 1 8 Sahuaro X S dx 'Av M e s, li. -5. Aa .f X Q s . . -4 h, I -Ht: 2 : fi. if L , , , : .. i :,. 4- . Slllfii' . , - 9 ' X H E1-Yi? ' t-fi. .. 3 H, V 5 ,w,,,,ss,W,ge. W. l ,- V f -I K . gk. k V- . , ?: L?7 s ,v L f ' ' V lfi?3'5?,Z?'5',i J ' 1 f .V K ,, . .- , :-- ' -' -51: : -' 1 ..'3iQff79f1?fM 3f'i 'Aziifixhbfx'?i? ?i:'?'i'i fe W 'Him It ,A f:z,gf::. K 3eV.,g,,,,5,ky:wx ,X , ,fr ,,.L . , ,- f ,. . l V -- -4 :s . -- : ral . Tlfli f f' - - ?'e,'1?s,'. if A ' 't g . - si' fi Q7' ' :1:PlQ 'Qs ' ' U-ff fiwgfii I ffizff 'i5??I25fz5'Tf5jfii' 35?5Tf?5??f5r'f35l 15151? lxi3 :'1ffiI-zfls3'Ysf'5f3'i?f IIt::'5i-1.' l.. ,E... -' .:1' 54-H :- PE f. z 1 EBSQ Fit ' T 452 5 J3f7A MA?iijii'5i XX, -j?fSQi:7LQ, .3fgjg:ffig5H'f':,3'24,-'free s,.H'g, fag. .. Jr' ., We e game' eftw-,se,fe,s sf - Wayne Corcler Opponents Robinson's effort paid off as the Titans beat Sunnyside in the meet 22-36. 36 Frosh and JV Scored Successful Seasons Bob Clark, who ran fourth in the meet against Tucson, helped P.V. defeat the 1 f ,Y r w s Y v Badgers 22-36. Bob's average time for the course was ll:l3.0. Rick Childress, Bob Clark and Mark Thomas started against Tucson High School in the first meet of the season, held on Palo Verde's course in September. Senior Steve Kelly exhibited knowledge of wrestling techniques as he pinned his opponent down in an after-season intramural meet held in the boys' gym. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Varsity Wrestling finished the season with a 2-5 conference and a 2-8 overall record. Leading the team was Captain Mike Redding who finished with the best meet record of 9 wins and 2 defeats in the 127-pound class. Pete Jorgensen, 154-pound division, finished the season with a 7 win-3 loss and 2 ties meet record. Other members of the team who also had win- December 7 Rincon December 13 Pueblo December 'I4 Tempe December 20 Salpointe January 'IO Amphi Jdnudry 11 Catalina January 'I7 Tucson January 18 Maryvale January 24 Westwood Jdnudry 31 Sunnyside February 7 Sahuaro COACH William Bell ning records were the 122-pound class, Andy Kleiman, 175- pound, Kim Conwell, and HWT, Larry Simms. Palo Verde's two wins were when they beat Tucson 29-lo and Catalina 23- 22, both were conference meets. Coach of the Varsity Wres- tling Team was Bill Bell. ln a training match, two wrestlers used various skills in attempting to pin one another. The Varsity grapplers finished the season with a record of 2-8. Larry Grove and Gary King, both Titan wrestlers, strove to get a pin. Both shoulders had to be down on the mat for a pin which was worth three points. Varsity Wrestlers Finished With 2'8 Record FRQN1' Rgw, Richard Kiserl Gary Hammond, Andy Kleiman, Jim Musgrave, Don Mendenhall, Warren Andrle, Tom Reeb, Gary Lombardo, Cliff Mahalik Mike Redding, Danny Woods, Mike Emerling, Bill Johnson, Pete Jorgenson, li? Thompson' Mark Mfsovem' Psvid B 'h'f'5' Joe Hmmen' Mike Gerard Jeff Estes, Kim Conwell, Larry Simms. BACK ROW: Joe Meyers, Doug Pulsifer, M'ke Schuh' Joe Hffflf G-'ber' Congo' GUY Daws' Palo Verde's Don Mendenhall struggled to break the hold of his opponent in a home meet against Pueblo held December 13. Titan grapplers were defeated. Titan grappler Dan Harrel brought down an unidentified wrestler from Rincon in a meet held January I7 in the Palo Verde gym. The Titans won the meet. Freshman Wrestlers Recorded Losing eason Two Freshmen wrestlers practiced a take-down in the varsity wrestling room under the gym. Intramural wrestling started after the regular season was over. AT' fresh. 'Y + . ,, V 'F' few- c je-ef k' Lei W' 'jc ln... R An unidentified member of the Palo Verde Freshman Wrestling Team pinned enfn his opponent in a match held in the Panther gym on Saturday, January 11. . s ,..,,.,,,.. i.f, is.,,,..e.., , zi, ,i,,..,,,s r,.,k,, ,,., ,,,5334-wz,.,,,3-ug,-ff-f..,.7 -is-zfsswfxx-1 -fr-:S :aww -'Qi'-2: 'R i eMsg1r,5msg,5he13ggg,,,-we...:Qggggfig:isiifsicgsrg,-11575 f:r2fi-eefsasiix if i ' i : -zliiiii,-5151?f1iE,1is'ffi1f' 'ffi'-if it-if-15:.,,eg1e,,-f, i,,M,,s,,. M an Under the direction of Ed Baron, the Freshman Wrestling Team finished the season with a O-7 record. The Freshmen learned fundamentals ot wrestling and gained valuable ex- perience participating in meets. Outstanding wrestlers on the team were Jett Gregoire, ll2 pounds, Bob Hammond, lO5 pounds, Mike Williamson, i75 pounds and Steve Morris, 165 pounds. Ed Baron COACH FRESHMAN wRssruNG TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bob Kemewell, Lloyd zeigler, Lewis. BACK ROW: Scott Richardson, Alien Ramsey, Jessie Ulioe, Gerv Siegel, Jeff Gregoire, Reed Means, Chaco Romero, Bob Callan, Larry Stock, Mike Gary Zent, Bob Williamson, Clancy Butler, Kevin Rogahn, Steve Kaplan, Phil Townsend, Heston Fradkin, Bob Morris, Karl Kiellstrom, Don Hauser, Mike Wifigafef -lim legflfef Ken lamb- Varsity Netters Aimed to Equal '68 Record Varsity tennis coach Mel Karrle was confident of a good season and telt that his team would at least take second in the city and equal last year's 18-2 record. Returning lettermen Mike Jones, Leonard Gradillas and Delbert Lewis, plus several other experienced players, gave the team stability and a solid background of skill and ability. Captain and number one on the squad was senior Mike Jones. Other members ot the top ten were: Mike Ancharski, Torn McGovern, Delbert Lewis, Jerry Bokawski, Leonard Gra- dillas, Bob Kemph, Jim Marvin, Phil Lee and Mike McGovern. Mike Jones showed great skill when performing the overhand serve. Extreme concentration was needed for a successful serve that could not be returned. Red Lewis and Lenny Gradillas teamed up in a doubles match against op- ponents from Pueblo High. Gradillas returned the ball as Lewis backed him up. Juniors Phil Lee and .lim Marvin competed as part- hand volley was used in putting a good return ners in a tennis match against Pueblo. The fore- fhqf gguldnw be marched by the other team. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE January 31 Casa Grande February 1 Bisbee February 4 Catalina February 7 Amphi February 11 Sahuaro February 14 Salpointe February 21 Douglas February 22 Casa Grande February 25 Pueblo February 28 Rincon March 4 Tucson March 7 Catalina March 1 1 Amphi March 14 Sahuaro March 18 Salpointe March 21 Canyon Del Oro March 28 Pueblo March 29 Douglas April 1 Rincon April 9 Canyon Del Oro April 1 1 Tucson ti,,i iiiorsi T E- i Vrkrrrf i e : , I rih -4: A ,,.,, ,,:7, i Q 'ET iii A ,is ' it 2 COACH Mel Karrle J Recorded Mid-Season inning Streak Sophomore Rick Arendell served a top-spin ball during a warm-up session be- fore a Catalina match. JV tennis members held practice every day after school. Freshman Mike Jolly, a member of the Junior Varsity Tennis Team, made an effort to cover the net as he waited for the ball in a match held in March. J.V. Tennis Team members had a tough iob ahead of them as they set out to match the record of the past two years, but Mel Karrle, coach, was confident of a good season. Winning the city championship in '68 with an 18-0 record and in '67 with a i7-O record, the J.V. squad has not lost a match in two years. The first game was on January 31 and the team was off to a good start as they defeated Casa Grande 5-O. Top team members were Corky Bergman, Rick Arendell and Ken Sunley, all of whom had excellent background and experi- ence in the game. TENNIS TEAMS: VARSITY-FRONT ROW: James Marvin, Mike Jones, Mike Ancharski, Phil Lee, Delbert Lewis, Lenny Gradillas, Jerry Bokowski, Tom Mc- Govern. JUNIOR VARSITY-BACK ROW: Randy Schloatman, Ken Sunley, Corky Bergman, Mike McGovern, Rick Arendell, Mike Jolly, Steven Merrill, Steven Vegodsky, Ken Silverman, Ronald Porter. COACH Rollin Cook VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE February 10 Sahuaro February 11 Rincon February 21 Douglas February 25 Amphi March 3 Salpointe March 10 Catalina March 1 3 Tucson March 18 Sunnyside March 24 Sahuaro March 31 Rincon April 8 DOUQIUS April 14 Catalina April 17 Amphi April 22 Salpointe April 29 Tucson May 5 Sunnyside Golfers Held Meets Palo Verde's Golf Team started the 1969 season with the difficult task of following the 1968, which finished with a 14-l season record, the district championship and sixth place in the state. Returning from last year's team were lettermen Steve Brady and Armen Dirtadian. Bernie Feldman was also ai, J, i. V ftfxf, if . f- . - .c , . f 'f x .,,, ,sf . . ' E M - -- J' g -:L 1 sk, are S or ,g , 1, eh, it 1 or ' ie . -. . ., i, ,ffwffff if E: I Y t k a t K st K ,K sf 1 ik: Q 1. I 433. ., :wg l wWg,,Qv, , , I t 1 1 ,, W, ,.--:mv--if-1 2' . s :ij-, :axei::.:,,.5:E,Q1,,g5.- 1, sig ' r MW ., A i: z r , V ei ' ' gi, V K K V - A K VvN:4:w2:w :Erie 725' 4 kvgfggfczk V gi: 1 Ipit, X' Q13 Yfzfifafffiifclfi' g1igf?'L A ,,-irriifmi ffm .-:.,l if . Iii, , 5447158 'T' 'xiiffi ..., W L V' 1 sf zxfigeezr .V Wttfrfflzw. 15156 h e 2- ffc ftf f ' 'fff+.:s,,, J 71, ff:f.,1v,-g.g:ffep :1,11frgfY1:fn:Ng yfgzuyf N ,... , WW4'' if'frfvff::a:2:2i12e241si4s42ia4.523-3Biff' f: I - V t 1 . -r .- . , K i -- M .- 1 1 Bernie Feldman and Mike Goosherst, two members of the Palo Verde golf team, practiced driving balls on the driving range of the Rolling Hills Course. VARSITY GOLF TEAM--FRONT ROW: Mike Carrillo, Chip Plvwmdn, Dun Berndrdi- BACK ROW: Steve Bernie Feldman, Steve Brady, Armen Dirtqdiqn, Fahlberg, Mike McKee, Tom Tatum, Mike Goosherst. at Rolling Hills Course on the '68 golf team. Others who were counted on to help out this year were Mike Carrillo, Steve Fahlberg, Chip Plow- man, Mike Goosherst and Tom Tatum. At mid-season the Titans reported wins over Sahuaro, Amphi, Salpointe and a tie with Rincon. Senior Steve Brady and iunior Armen Dirtadian lined up a putt during golf practice. All the boys worked long hours to improve their skill in the game. SWIMMING TEAMS: JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Dennis Thomas, Mike Minger Miller, Pete Blecha, Peter Simpson, Mark Fentnor. BACK ROW: Paul Siefarth, Bill Jacobs, Kurt Meinhausen, Denzil Burnham, Warren Andrle, Barry Marble, Bob Kingston, Randy Matthews, Pele Strong, Larry Epstein, Tom Fitz- Jones, Kevin Bond, Kyle Payton, Mike Schultz, Stan Sherman. VARSlTY-SEC- geralcl, Ralph Marble, Steve Meinhausen, Mgr. Mike Campbell. OND ROW: Dan Spogen, Joe Kalt, Bill Blackwell, Frank Cely, Brad Sieforth, arsity Swimming Team Defended City Title - if . V-sf: ses- -f -. :li . . -- A A -- '. , .- . , Q .. : , ., 1 K 1 reare is it ' 1 - if I . - ,kki X' ' 9: . ,J w H . ,,.... .. A W I , A N A , Mt- Wa 'W' we, ,QCGUSL QW, M Lk ' , . X... -l 1 Junior Tom Fitzgerald demonstrated the butterfly stroke in a warm-up session. Fitzgerald was first on the team and second in the city in butterfly. Junior Paul Marble participated in a vigorous work-out at Rolling Hills by swimming backstroke in order to prepare for an upcoming meet against Pueblo. 170 V Tankers Worked for Varsity Positions VARSITY SWIMMING SCHEDULE March 14 Calalina March 21 Rincon March 28 Pueblo April 3 Tucson April 1 1 5Cl1UCl'0 April 18 Catalina April 25 Rincon Mqy 2 Pueblo Mqy 10 Tucson I COACH Varsily swimmer Pere Blecha demonstrated skill first in the city in breusiroke, worked out daily in Bob Ford and speed as he practiced his breaslroke. Blecha, Rolling Hills pool lo improve his technique. Freshman Bill Jacobs leaped off lhe slarling block in lhe 400-yard relay. Swimmers worked ou! an hour a day lo improve lheir limes for meels. An unidentified J.V. swimmer, Mike Siefarlh and Kevin Bond slroked lo lhe finish in a backslroke race. The Swim leam worked oul al Rolling Hills pool. Palo Verde's Varsity Swimming Team prepared to defend Their city championship on the strength of their returning se- niors. Seniors Peter Blecha and Minger Miller were first and second in the city respectively in breaststroke. Qliark Fentnor placed second in the city in diving. Dan Spogen and Larry Epstein led the team in sprints while Paul Marble specialized in the backstroke. Tom Fitzgerald was second in the city in the butterfly. Ken Jacobs anchored a strong freestyle relay team. Pete Strong was second in the city in the individual medley. The team was coached by Bob Ford with Minger Miller and Joe Kalt as captains. The Junior Varsity looked forward to another successful season, with the hopes of filling a few varsity spots. N A- 545 x-lim. , fi: .V as H, 2' 35? ,sais G mnastics Abilities Developed b Freshmen During team Dale Scott Doug Freshman gymnast Dale Williamson executed a handstand into a forward roll in tumbling. The development of skill and a perfect routine were his goals. practice, freshman gymnast Gary King executed a feint left on the side horse before dismounting. Freshmen worked out on all equipment. Freshman gymnastics coach, Glen Harcus, concentrated on teaching his squad of 14 boys the basic skill needed in all seven areas of gymnastics: trampoline, high bar, parallel bars, floor exercise, tumbling, side horse and rings. Most of the boys gained proficiency in one area, but it took time for them to develop advanced skills. Some of the boys on the who showed promise tor the 1970 varsity team were Williamson on the side horse, Pat Brena in tumbling, Huckins on rings, and Gary King, Dick Hounshell, and Porter, all-round gymnasts. FRESHMAN GYMNASTICS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Pat Brena, Doug Porter, Dick ROW: Jeff Britt, Dale Williamson, Dan Brown, Scott Huckins, Gary King and Hounshell, Tom Charlton, Dick Smith, Rod Hale, Dan Tarbill, Dan Lipari. BACK John Vallone. JN' I Q it , ,ggi 'tw wdvmu 'K ,, . ' .:,::r'1'ff' X A ' -is vmfvizii-:aflw E E5z:i'i??' fi'e:'?Uf.,7lsF f, V ve .. W .mt7?5gpgg1fi1Pffg3ggpyi.Ag:,.,,m,,,.,mA - W f Q. Cooperation, ' C Miss Geneva Fleshman coached the -C '.oL '. , W 'V'm1LL girls' Volleyboll Team To O successful r . - -- season, with a second place in the dis- ,nlg cs gg , , trict. The team was made up of mostly l K A A seniors with only six returning players, C r i 1 . ' X but lack of experience was no barrier to J- C f , ., . . .. - A. Winning Ctblllly. Belief players were ssics.i C l :ir -2'A' C -' . . . . R' 1'i'i R Q Ellen Fain, Cindy Otte, Michele Merse- Q R S gl : ' fl Q , ' reau, Roberta Porter and Cindy Wester. 'iiiis 1 . g il i'i' . ' . Ck K' 1 1: aarr V, , The badminton team had only three ,A cc C. i ,yC,C experienced players, but advisor Miss C - s si s, ii.. rss ' - ' s w f' ,.,. 3 X Fleshman was confident of a better sea- ss,,, .., C W . ,.,, ' 'i': f son than last year's was when the team filgf, if .iie fri1fgC5if Cioig ' ,,',. , i,,,i Ct 1 i,-la: A 'assrisie' i 'ils tied for second in the city. TOP PlUYef5 were Kris Walden, Cindy Wester, Linda . Grabowski, Cindy Crider and Connie C. C C C s.s, C C C C C C i A C. .C .C Niel- The SGUSOH began in March- GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Rhonda Gray, ROW: Karen Adams, Dianne Lethaby, Nanci Lee, Sally Lefko, Lili Ballash, Sally Childresss, Nina Darlene Goralczyk, Angie Bielowski, Lois Bonshoff, Faust, Robin Hilton, Sharon King, Judy Baye. BACK Pam Kelsey, Marianne Theiss, Mary Bye. Although the girls' tennis team had few returning varsity players, Mrs. Hilton predicted the best season ever for the school. Varsity tennis was headed by Sharon King, with Judy Baye following close at her heels. Robin Hilton and Nina Faust gave added depth to the team, while Sally Childress completed the Varsity squad. The Jayvee team was one of the youngest group of netters to play for Palo Verde. lt was made up of two sophomores and three freshmen. Varsity and Jayvee won their first match against Catalina 6-l and 4-2 respectively. Robin Hilton executed a backhand volley, while .Iudy Baye covered her shot. Team work was practiced in preparation for a match against Amphi February 7. Girls on the tennis team practiced three hours a day to polish their playing ability. During a match, Sharon King displayed an appropriate backhand stroke. Sportsmanship Developed in Girls' Sports Cindy Wester worked long hours to perfect her game for the girls' badminton team. The girls held challenge matches to practice and improve their skills. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Nancy Reid, Pat Wright, Lynn Mon- ka, Linda Heater, Laura Husk. SECOND ROW: Sharon Thomas, Sally Milbrandt, Linda Wilson, Ellen Fain, Michele Mersereau. BACK ROW: Virginia Neill, Ro- berta Porter, Cindy Otte, Cindy Wester, Miss Fleshman. .F I . f Y V, ',i tssr Z V' ' , E ra A . : ' 1 . ,, V . - ' , -- . ' - ..mm-sm lil 'T ' ' - E ' 1 , .. A uw H Vf-,. s V V I V3 , , w W k.,kk fy V ,V VVV , -2 ,,' gf 4 ge, gg z: :gpg ' .,'. , , ' ',,. . fig , ' an 2 ,. , T.. V V VV , . ,VV V V VV-VV ,NVVVV .V . , , ,rsl ., r , ., ' 'MT ' . L 2 , - f .' ' ' V' Q ? , fs mi ..., 1 ,SV V . 1 ,Lis 1 iw i-ls it V Ei ,s., l - , . - 13 - we f V -75515. Y s ,'., .. ' ,Liz .. , -'g igs ,L , -, , ,. ,, ' f . M H. , s H ,sV, V VEW ,, Law., kV V,.,V V, VV ii i ..,,s VZV VI f V, ,,, -, 1V-f ,A L. ,,, . W 1 rtis R ' rirt r is iiiwf LRS, L W fi Lrrr, ei' ' ,V r of --i --. , - ,,, V V V VV V e,,.,' Y ,.,. 1 , I -:,-w1fa1ewumwawmwmn.Qo.v-'- V V' -M 9,13 0 1,-si gf GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM-FRONT ROW: Kris Walden, Cindy Wester, Linda Grabowski, Cindy Crider, Connie Niel. SECOND ROW: Terri Jansen, Eileen Ait- ken, Pat Confer, Nancy Reid, Linda Lutgendorf, Michele Mersereau, Lynette Crain. THIRD ROW: Sherry Ventress, Debbie Towle, Donna Lutgendorf, Laura Husk, Jackie Barwick, Ginger Bouldin, Donna Stolba, Miss Fleshman. Senior Ellen Fain set the ball up to Cindy Otte and Cindy Wester in a fast game of volleyball in the girls' gym. Miss Metcalf officiated at the games. if ii fi F B ff: 2 ?i 5 Es Q wa 5 gs 3 1 .i 1 2 1 2 -i 1 s i , i I 4 E 2 Q 2 5 Q S :E 22 A 3 s, 3 Z 3 Q S 2 f .1 Si HQ 2 in 52 S R if 5 ? Q 4 3 4 1 Q NINE? 1' ffiflqfifkvff 7 9kLkHiNl, Z2 V ' , V V A ' V ' . fiife? , ' K nf1'f':?fEa?!k3!ff3?'?K.3?:?S5M5QSa?iX'-5fi?k7lWIi:-SXQX'ffi',,ffS'E?Q5gix:idd5bl,.fPSsi'i5 - 'iii Y 'Viv ' .E Seniors Were Allowed Traditional Privileges SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Will Goodman, Nancy Hawke, Dave Curto, Cathie Hillock, Tim Murphy, Leonard Gradillas, Larry Epstein, Tom McGovern, Mike Ancharski, Jeff Estes, Errol Berk, Randy Sam- mons, Bruce Jones. SECOND ROW: Chrysann Tsaguris, Cindy Eustice, Patrice Wheeler, Gloria Hansen, Donna Lombardo, Kati Christensen, Cathy Chandler, Senior Class advisors Mr. Jim Essig and Mr. Dex- They also supervised dances and offered helpful Cindy Casey, Armand Sperduti, Barb Bradley, Debi Nilo, Cathy Cleven, Janet Berger, Liz Moore. BACK ROW: Scott Westfall, Gale Silverman, Dora Queen, Patti Kettlewell, Debby Burke, Debbie Hoxie, Anna Nussbaum, Karen Kelch, Jill Vactor, Lillian Rich, Andrea Callaway, Susan Laughlin, Mitzi Bailey, San- dy Buzzard, Mike Rich, Heather Munday, Susan King. Seniors sponsored several fund rais- ing and social activities during the school year. The Dearly Beloved played at the September 27 dance spon- sored by the seniors following a home football game. At Senior Day, October 5, students were treated to a game, dance and bar- becue by the UA. The purpose of Senior Day was to encourage attendance at the University. A dance was scheduled at Rolling Hills on October i2 with The Fox pro- viding the music. Seniors sponsored the bus trip to the Alhambra football game at Phoenix in October. After winning the float competition at Homecoming, seniors used the wagon for an evening hayride on October 19. Float theme was Titans' Spirit Sparks Homecoming '68. All senior class advisory board meet- ings were open to the class. Students were encouraged to make suggestions for and to attend the Senior Forum. The senior class ended its four years of high school with Baccalaureate on June i and graduation the evening of June 5. fel' J0hl150l1 Uffended all advisory board meetings. suggestions concerning senior activities and proiects. Ai iwo and four in the affer- noon ihe exif gales of the parking lol were swamped with an overload of cars fry- ing lo squeeze oui of lhe school grounds. Ande Ackerley Consicznce Adams Jim Adams Anne Addison Noel Addy John Adkins Jon Aitken Coihy Alconior Joe Alford Pom Allen Diana Alvarez Fran Amcto Michael Ancholrski Charlotte Anderson Debbie Anderson Class 5 V sir' , VQWX: A . ,xv 'x ii ofI969 Joe Babinski Jeff Bailey Michelle Lori Bailey Sharon Bailey Walt Bailey Barbara Baker Shannon Baker Bruce Bakrow William Barker Larry Barrett Gary Anderson Janet Anderson Leeann Anderson Patrice Anderson Barbara Andrle April Antonetti Frank Araiza Diane Armour Nancy Armstrong Jim Arneson Greg Arnett Jackie Arthur Aida Astiazaran Carol Athans Sandy Azua John Barringer Katherine Barry Ruth Bartak Tom Bartlett Gary Baum Dean Baumer Bill Bavaro Greg Beck Gary Becker Samuel Bell t , 'HQTV all N X...c 5 't Senior Richard Bellintante Cathy Benge David Bennett Gerald Bennett Joseph Bentz Phil Benziger Janet Berger Errol Berk Kathy Bernard Steve Bernhardt Anita Bernstein John Berry Vicki Besecker Mark Best Tom Bethune Taking advantage of Tucson's sunny days, seniors Marcia Semlow, Cathy Winans and Allen Hodges enioyed eating in the patio during the break period. Class e Angelika Bielowski Darrel Biesterfeld Peggy Biggs Joe Billings Jean Bingham Mike Bingham Michele Birch Ronald Black Dave Blackwell Peggy Blaffel Pele Blecha Denise Bloomer Jerry Bokowski Arnie Borbon Lauren Borinick Dennis Bouchard Linda Sue Bouse Becky Bowling Bryan Bowman Guy Bowman Yvonne Bowman Barbara Bradley Bryce Bradley June Bradley Janet Brady Sieve Brady Nanci Brashar Kennefh Brayton Gayle Brenennan Mikelyn Bridges Class Rick Brisley Ginger Bronson Donald Brown Mike Brown Richard Brown Ron Brownfield Bob Bruce Jim Bruce Jon Brugman Joseph Bruins Leslie Buchholz Roger Buchra Joel Buehler Alice Burdick Debby Burke Ruth Burnett Arlon Burns Jeff Burns Barbara Burrill Parricia Burler Candy Buzard Sandy Buzzard Richard Caber Linda Caffarella Bob Cain of I 969 WF- Senior Day on UA campus drew sfudenis from all over the siale. Started on a walk- ing four were seniors Gary Hill, Richard Bellinfanie and Comm I-lnll Andrea Callaway Debra Callaway Ann Cameron Jana Campagne Deborah Campbell Nan Campbell Gilbert Cancio Sara Lea Caples Sally Capple Patrick Corano Pattie Carithers Jett Carlton Maureen Carter Melissa A. Carter Cynthia Casey Senior Alex Castro Lilly Cavazos Donna Celenza George Chamberlain Cathy Chandler Terry Charleston Lorrie Charvat Nikki Chciyet Marilyn Cheely Jane Cheney Class Steve Cloud Howie Cobb Joern Coester Dave Cole Patricia Conklin Arlene Contreras Chris Cook Bob Cook Joy Cooke l Cochelle Corcoran Gail Chesin Rick Childress Janice Chlopowicz Kati Christensen Nancy Christner Jack Church Michael Cichinsky Bobbe Clapp Emily Clark Robert Clark Tom Clark Cathy Cleven Cathy Clingan Virginia Clor Rogena Closs Teresa Corron Stephen Cossel John Coston Peter Coston Patty Cotten JoAnn Courtright Mark Covault Nancy Cox Cindy Crist Dan Crobbe Debbie Crosley Dave Croteau Jerry Crowe Loren Curtis Dave Curto ,-a..,, Seniors enioyed a half hour lunch break in which fo eat and chat with friends. Every Friday they sang the school song to show enthusiam for the Titans. Class of I969 Suzanne de la Houssaye Char Delamore Mary Denogean Richard Deppe Mimi De-Vries Karen Dewberry Bob DeYoung Sherryl Dickens Marilyn Dickerson Barbara Dickinson Kathy DiMascio Chuck Dion Deborah Dix Danefte Donley Lloyd Drake Mary Dakufis Chris Dame Jamie Davidson Constance Davis Geraldine Davis Guy Davis Judy Davis Rick Davis Carol Dawson Ronald DeGreer 2 Y N V K, as K :sw 'WM Q 5 2 R sw if 'Z gifs, f W 'QM as r Q 'Olin-...,, Barbara Dupuy Debi Dupuy Larry Duttle Nancy l. Eaton Steve Eddy Jill Edwards Patricia Eggleston Bernard Eichenberger Pam Eichner Susan Eisenhart Torn Eisner Irene Ellis Stephanie Ellquist Glen Elmer Mike Emerling Rod Drake Bonnie Drenske Roger Drew Debra Driggs Marilyn Driscoll Marie Droegerneier Austin Dubuque Pete Dutek Gary Duffy David Dugdale Senior tml Class Charles Encinas Art Engstrom Carol Ervin Jim Eshelman Dave Estes Jeff Estes Cynthia Eustice Beth Evans Robert Fabel Ellen Fain Beverly Farmer Sallie Farr Cheryl Faussett David Faust Nina Faust Several dates were set aside For students to take the ACT test. The American College Testing Program was an en- trance requirement for most universities. Ki!- if iii.. F 'Qyl Randy Folks Marsha FooTe Maurice Forrey Penny Fossert Shirley Frazier Mark Freehill STephen Freeman George French Roberi Frickey Ann Fridell Jim Fay Bill Fee Deborah Fegan Bernie Feldman Harold Feldman Mark FenTnor ScoT'r Ferguson Jerry Field Richard Firth Louise Fischer Donald Fish Susan Fitzgerald Vicki Flanders Jan Fleming Tom Flynt Class of I 969 Cindy Eustice, Barb Bradley and Debbie Hoxie worked sew- ing napkins on chicken wire for the senior float. Complet- ing the task was :a time con- suming iob. Wayne Fritschy Jeffrey Frost Penny Frost Betsy Fuchs Jerome Fuller Barbara Gailiusis Jack Gainey Jim Gallopes Rosita Garcia Sylvia Garcia Jack Gardner Linda Garner Kay Garrett Judy Garrity Patrick Gaul Chuck Gearharf Mina Gerall Richard Gerber Teri Giambruno Deborah Gibel Linda Gilman Susan Gilson Glen Glass Dave Glinski Karin Godbehere Bobb Gonzales Cecilia Gonzales Will Goodman RoberT Goodrich Karen Gordon 'Wim X lc irri '33, Senior Tina Gorfer John Gould Linda Grabowski Leonard Gradillas Craig Graham John Graham Danny Grant Deborah Grant Kathy Gray Sue Gray 3. me up Carol Green Linda Green B G b iff' M FUCS V960 efg K Gayle Griebling Gayle Griffilh Pat Grundy Michael Gunning Sieve Gunning M Sieve Gunzel Tom Gustafson Glenn Hailey Debbie Hale John Hall Louis Hall Steven Hall Class Diane Halphen Lois Hambor Holly Hamer Diane Hansen Gloria Hansen Kafhee Hansen David Hanshaw Rebecca Hardy Dan Harrell Tom Harrelson Lynn Harringfon Sue Harris Neil Harry Dexter Hart Kevin Haslag Andy Hassler Nicki Hatch Barbara Hauer Thomas Haugh Roberr Hauser Nancy Hawke Tom Hawkins Douglas Haywoo d Steven Hazelba ker Eric Heinz Advanced ur! siudenl' Marc Shannon worked on an acrylic painting in Mrs. Norris' class. Young ariisis learned lo grasp and enioy the new medium. Class if 451 S 'viii 5 Ve va, of I 969 Mark Hodges Vernon Hodges Roberf Hoehn Michael Hoffman Paulette Holley Robert Holliday Judie Hollis Bill Hollman Patty Holly Michael Holzman Linda Houghton Sue Howard Debbie Hoxie Pamela Hrometz David Huddy Ann Henley Mark Henrikson Francene Henry Yolanda Heredia Walt Hicks George Hill Scoh Hill Caihie Hillock Denny Hiichiner Allen Hodges ' zzl ,,.2 I :fggm Y 'ff Q .-w 4 w A we-v-M Warren Hudgel Rick Hufford Lydia Huizar Bruce Hufchison Wendy Hyman Billie lbach Philip lrnalong Jodie lmmerman Gail lseminger Zachary lzon wr? Senior Franklin Jackson Gail Jackson Ken Jacobs Karen Jacobson Larry Jarrefi Judy Jirschele Joy Johansen Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Gail Johnson Joy Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Colleen Johnston Barry Jones American Problems teacher Miss Ida Mae Nowels out- lined several ways in which magazines could help seniors become more aware of current issues of the day. lass Bruce Jones Mike Jones Geri Joseph Jeffrey Joyner Nancy Kacin Glenn Kahler Christopher Kalman Joseph Kalt Harvey Kaplan Dallas Kassing Andy Kayner Sandra Keith Karen Kelch Steven Ke-lly Patricia Kerth al l .A ,X is ' f . wg, 'Eff JD' rc' rev eva '?': f'1' Q., -S V Bonnie Klisch Chuck Knight Kelly Knop Carolyn Knorr Tim Knufson Linda Kopman John Kososkie Steven Kutoroff Roger Lamb Mike Land Kerry Kehenbach Paffi Kefrlewell Marifrancis Kiclwell Ann Kiernan Harry Kighf Candace King Roger King Ron King Sharon King Susan King Gail Kircher Linda Kirk Linda Kisinger Tom Kisro Gaye Klein Class 'UN-N.. QQQ, ofl 969 Rita Lewis Sieve Lewis Tim Lieser Dianne Ligner Mindi Ligner Jeff Lilley LeAnn Lind Warren Lind Carl Linkhart Dona Linkins Bob Lane Jim Lange Pauline Lauderdale Susan Laughlin Irene LaViola Eddie Lawhead Arlynne Leach Raymond Lekawa Nancy Lenches Richard Leschinsky Bonnie Lewis Brenda Lewis Delbert Lewis Henry Lewis Randy Lewis It ' Q be Mg 5 is or V Wx .fm-xffiL5g5,giQ 'sig A :?..'5ll?i1'skM r 'K 3 1 L , 2 l , L Debbie Linsenbigler Wendy Lipari Paula Lisko Robert Lockwood John Logan Donna Lombardo Alex Lopez Gary Lovato Rosanne Love Mary Jane Lowery Margo Lowry Margo Luscaleet Ann Lynn .lan Lynn William Lyons Heather Munday and Paul Mil- ler informed students with the daily announcements. Speech students were given a chance to practice their speaking abil- ity. Senior Roger Macaulay Kim Madden Jerry Madison Nagui Maghrabi Laureen Malas Gail Mallins Chris Mangels Kathi Marcek Karen Marconato Richard Mariscal Class tfigyi Sharon Marmon Sherry Martin Margarita Martinez Michael Mason Andrew Massingill Virginia Mathis Deborah Matthews Randy Matthews Richard McCallum Vicki McCaslin Steve McClain Doris McCurry Douglas McDonald Joseph McDowell Kathleen McFarland Linda McGlothlin Tom McGovern Malcom Mclnlosh Ncmcy McKim Barton Lee McLain Elizciloeilfi McLellan Karen McVec1n Sieve Meinhausen Patricia Merrill Robert Merrill Debbi Mers Michele Mersereau Vicki Messing Edwin Metcalf Susan Metzger of-gc l i Class In a pep assembly at the be- ginning of the basketball sea- son, Coach 0'Dell introduced his varsity basketball team and announced his hopes for the season. of I 969 JoAnn Mifchell Lynn Monka Mary Monrgomery Vicki Moomau Debbie Moore Floyd Moore Gerrie Moore Judy Moore Liz Moore Marybefh Moore Joe Mick Jenny Mikel Bruce Mikelson Willie Milam Edward Miley Cindy Miller Deborah Miller Frank Miller Paul Miller Sherman Miller Steve Mills Tracey Milner lrv Mindes Sherry Mishkind Barbara Mitchell 'Ui' Warren's senior English watched a movie entitled Medium ls the Massage. the aid of the film it easier lo explain mass medic. Pat Morrow Keith Mortrucl John Moseley Kathy Mullins Maureen Mulrow Heather Munday Tom Murawski Timothy Murphy Jim Musgrave Barbara Mustakes Vicki Naliwski Patti Nava Virginia Neill Carl Nichols Mike Nicholson Senior Class Michael O'Neil Jerry Orcufi Wayne Orenoluff Bill Orinski Kathryn Orrison Vivian OH Cynthia OTTe Dave Owen Gary Owens Jean Palacios Connie Niel Carol Nielsen Deborah Lou Nilo John Noble Ellen Norford Mike Northey John Norvelle Linda Norvelle Debbie Nowocin Anna Nussbaum Susan NuTTer Meryl Oberheim Canclie Olson Darlene Olson Bambi O'Malley Mn- ,fav 0 Margo Lowry and Marcia Reed used library facilities to study for semester exams. Books, newspapers, magazines and records were available for slu- denl use. Class Geoffrey Parker Robin Passeggio Dennis Patterson John Paulus Wendy Pearson Edward Pelc Kathleen Pelusi Lynn Pepe Art Perfetto Bill Perkins Gary Perkins Ray Pesqueira Eddie Peters Lauren Peters Judy Peterson Kathy Petitti Janet Peylock Bob Phanton Steven Pierce Dale Pilkenton Susan Pinter Sandee Piper William Pirollo Donna Piscitelli Kathie Plett of I 969 Mary Ann Polivchak Yvonne Pope Elizabeth Popovich Richard Poppen Fred Porter Kathy Porter Keith Porter Roberta Porter Jim Potts Deborah Price Beth Prowell Karen Puckett Nancy Qualls Carol Ann Quebecleaux Dora Queen William Quimby Kairy Raffensparger Ann Rafferty Mike Redding Richard Redman Marcia Reed Michele Reever Tim Regan Frank Reich Hecror Reyes WW' 5 1 ., , f i:- Q, kay Senior James Reyna Calvin Reynard Mark Rhyner Lillian Rich Michael Rich Cheryl Richards Rurh Richards Deborah Richardson Darla Richey Keiih Ridgway Maurine Riggle Karhy Riland Carl Riney Nancy Rivers Jacqueline Roach fy -if Class Mory Roberson Steve Roberts Dian Robinson Kevin Robinson Robin Robison Shirley Robold Gary Rogge Leslie Rogge John Rognlien Morene Rohlik Sandi Romero .loner Romney Diane Rorbach Cindy Roth Rhonda Rowe Many students enioyed the happy atmosphere of Shakey's Pizza Parlor after football games. ll was a place sludenls could meel friends and enioy pizza. :E: , 'HW ,As:s,i1,:+ ffvf: -f., .rg ek I if 'Pl Mr ,WM sw- W --Q., gym,-up Sue Schildmacher Donald Schmid Stanley Schmidt Dyanna Schmitt Michel Schmitt Derek Schull David Schwanenberger Craig Sebree Charmaine Segundo Marcia Semlow Susan Ruel Richard Ruff Ron Runion Dennis Rust Debi Ryan Joe Ryan Suzy Saltzman Randy Sammons Linda Sanborn Bertha Sanchez Margaret Sanderson Chris Santi Judie Scalise Robin Schaefer Beth Schenker Class Mike Shahan Marc Shannon Alan Shapiro Joel Shapiro Robert Shaw Therese Shaydak Gail Shelton Stephen Sheppard Stan Sherman Linda Sherrill Lynn Sherrill Julie Shinevar Norm Sholin Brad Siefarth Cassie Siefert of I969 if ggi a Qin Qwe- Gale Silverman Todd Simmons Doug Skarsten Lynn Skevington Craig Slavin Richard Small Candice Smith Charlene Smith DeE1ta Smith Jan Smith ilfww' N., Lynn Smith Mory Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Renee Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith Dennis Sneoth Scott Snider Ginger Snyder Coryl Soloski Linclcx Somonick Rick Southord Armand Spercluti tum, N912 11 ll 4...-we VS.. QV'--r' rs-,L 'UV'-fy-v' i n ,f K 'Www 'J-33 K K A W5 N I X ,PN fv Senior Michc1elSpronken Elson Stclugaclrd Cynthia Steodmcln Phillip Stelljes Barry Stenbclkken Do le Stenbo kken Kclren Mcsrie Stephens Joe Stevens Jerry Stillson Bruce Stirling Mercy Stirling Tom Sfoops Debbie Sfraub Ellen Straus Peter Strong Sieve Sullenger Jim Swafforcl John Swann Alan Swazey Mike Sweeney Barbara Sydow Vivian Talaoc Mindee Tate Aubrey Taylor Clay Taylor Class - fu Xue' -ev-N 575-2 aC'lS?S'2? 'Qzil QSBE H1603 SY , QQ 5 TITAN rf'-'rl On Odober 29, Sencfor Bur- ry Goldwoler spoke ui Ihe Se- nior Forum. Affer o shor! speech by ihe senulor, siu- denis had a chance Io dired quesiions to him. John Torreion Cheryl Townsend Renee Townsend Sue Townsend Cliff Tracy Bobby Trisler Chrysann Tsaguris Rene Tucker Pafli Tully Jolene Turner Dave Underwood John Updegraff Chuck Urias Jill Vacfor Linda Valenzuela Sharn Thomas Ted Thomas Douglas Thompson Roger Thompson Brad Thrush Ellen Carroll Tighe Deborah Tigue Cathy Toland David Tonkinson Dee Dee Torre-ion Class fr.: lisa Gary VandenEinde Cindy Van Deren Frances Villasenor Isabel Villegas Joseph Villegas Rick Vondrak Susan Voss John Vucasovich Tammy Vukovich Cathy Wade of I 969 im. .Q ,C . 'W-1 '? '-an 'Q'- V' .xiidnii QSC' i! N 'Y' s'.T:'- J ff ,fi .l l ,nv-he ., 7 . fm L' 4 ' 5. J W if -J eff W, , 49? iw a ,M an 45, '45,-. 7 'X Harley Wagner Jennifer Wagner Pam Wagner Gale Walden Kris Walden Tona Walker Tim Walsh Candy Walton Connie Walton Chuck Ward John Ward Verna Warner Kara Watchman Dwane Waterbury Jan Waterman Tom Weaver Mike Webb Stephen C. Webb Stephen Weber Tom Weber Ken Webster Rock Weeks Marville Wehe John Weinkaut Darrel Weitzel Mark Wells Sue Wells Jim Werner Scott Westfall Tom Weston dry' 4, 7 2? if X , 5 J -e limits f ' Senior Patrice Wheeler Janice Whipp Steve Whipple Linda White Stephen Whitlock Barbara Whitney Carleen Wiese Bob Wile Randy Wilging Twila Wilkening Class Diane Yaskanich Nancy Yerkes Sally Yinger Donna Yoachum Richard Yordani Dave Young Susan Young Glenn Zabel Frank Zullo Phyllis Moore Deborah Williams Lynda Williams Judy Williamson Lorna Wilsdon Charlene Wilson Linda Wilson Sfeve Wilson Minelie Wirges Chrisrine Wood Danny Woods Donny Woods Tony Woodward Jeff Wooran Patricia Wright George Wuerlz wan X, ,iq , ,Q Q Q if ', 2 , , Q k I V, ww fb , Q .A, , 1 K., gf WH- if ff , Z '55 ' gg Lrzjir , Q it Q 1 ' ' ? A sg Q if , . .K C R . ,gg at V M R 4 3 H W' ' Mi 6? K nf, 1 5, S. YR WW L g I ASQ if' 3 M f ,, 'Sai V gg Ly , . .. if A 5 V , MQ, il' 4: My A A , A Lak Ng' .xg JK, A f if 2? K Lf A L61 may 2 K .1 Af 4 I 5 ,f ,, . - W 1 5 is JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Roxy Price, Maggie Williams, Sue Kostroski, Sally Kleiman, Rick McCourt, Bill Betterton, Martha Sutton, Sieve Bernal, Cindy Tarbill, Peggy Howe, Julie Vining, Janet Anderson, Andy Klei- Knox, Pam Miller. BACK ROW: Debbie Neathery, Kirby Dick, Bruce Tost, Fred man. SECOND ROW: Sandy Bingham, Vicki Stone, Karen Lotz, Cindy Berry, Free, Mike Kuhn, Bob Kingston, Paul Marble. Diane Burke, Vicky Vukovich, Chris Asher, Barry Shur. THIRD ROW: Sandy Junior Class Made Plans for Active Year Junior Class members strove to make Homecoming festivities more meaning- ful cmd more enioyable for students this year. The class sponsored the Home- coming dance on October l8. Theme for the junior class float, which was shown and iudged during halftime at the Homecoming game, was Titans Duel, Titans Rule. During Spirit Week, the class deco- rated their assigned hall in gold and blue. They also contributed money to the A.F.S. penny drive and made a model of their class mascot to put on display in the cafeteria. One of several class fund raising proiects sponsored by the class was a celebrity golf match held in the early spring. Car washes and bake sales were sponsored to add to the class savings. Advisors for the class were Mr. Wil- liam Kush and Mr. James Diehl. Class advisors guided and informed the board on projects planned during the year. Approximately 30 students were selected from applications and class of- ficer recommendations to serve on the Advisory Board. Board members were selected in the spring of the previous school year. advisors for the Junior Class Advisory Board, on iunior proiects during the year. Meetings were Kush and Mr. Diehl often consulted each other held to talk over ideas for different activities. 4 -5.1 , .. A I A ' -. li ' ' it R ix ! t - , K. ,,,- , MY , g if K C2 5 g , 5 V v,v... 11 3 N kk , , y V S if , 5 K 3 A A '+ ,. ,,. ,, y Y as gf- se g A f .Hip 5.31 , ll Q .7 Q 'ir f ii 2 4 A 2 ,,. 'ff if A K SL 7 M l -:::-', E .:, K. A 4 ' ' 3 V: ,A :L A, B. gi A . 5 :Y 2., X at - 1 4 2 i ,Q A A l is me Q , y A e -'11:.v .,, 2 1-F A A X of I A M :fv ' X i -'h:' Ilk 'A , A f ' L, :: , ,,A, ' Y'k 2 1' ': ' J l lis it it ik If ' - l A flfisibfik i. ' 1 1 ' f ' A A V l ' 4 A 1 eiti A' ' VA: 2 ' m'khA ' Tiff f S' ' V, . ' if I1', A ' f . '- XA K V s A A 2 1 me A X A V . . Q M, g yee f 4 X L 1'. r if Ron Adams Eileen Aitken Cliff Alexander Bruce Allen Steve Almgren Brenda Anderson Debbie Anderson Janet Anderson Laura Anderson Mike Anderson David Andrews Linda Arnett Margaret Arnoldi Michael Arnoldi Joe Arriaga Chris Asher .lack Ayers Becky Baader Denise Backherms Richard Baglione Kevin Bailey Keith Baird Kurt Ballash Anne Ballis Dan Barba Dave Barfield Micki Bargos Dave Barndollar Tom Fitzgerald Tom Paul Mike Gooseherst Tim Barry Michele Basie Nancy Batchelor .ludy Baye Junior Mr. Archambault taught his classes the many different tenses of the French lan- guage. The students' vocabulary was en- larged through reading stories and dia- logues out of the regular text book. Class Dan Brown Darell Brown Jim Brown Ken Brown Tim Brown Cory Bruins Karen Brunson Lauretta Budd Diane Burke Jeannette Burkhardt Debbie Butterfield George Cambensy Berta Cammarn Doug Campbell Larry Canady James Canterbury Debi Carbiener Andy Carpena Oatis Carpenter Randy Carr Jamie Carrell Cecilia Carrillo Chris Carrillo Jill Carson Pat Casadei Lynne Casey Alex Chamberlain Sandra Chamberlain Peggy Belford Lynne M. Benhase Faye Bennett Cheryl Bentley Craig Bruce Benton Eddie Berger Roger Berkbigler Sue Bemal Danny Bernardi Cindy Berry Valeri Besecker William Betterton Sandra Bingham Harry Birnbaum John Bishop Althea Blackman Bill Blackwell Janet Blaylock William Bloomer Rachelle Bonnin Diane Bonshoff John Boone Mary Borbon Cathy Bowman Mike Boyle Gayel Bradshaw Bruce Brady Chris Brady Diane Brady David Brahms Betty Brandon Debbie Britt Pam Brit: Pam Brookman Joseph Brost Connie Christ Larry Chronister Shelly Clippinger Marshall Coalter Gail Cogossi Pat Collins Patrice Confer Janet Cook Tom Corbin Michael Corlies Dan Couturier Ed Cox Jim Crace Stephen Cramer Teresa Creighton Cynthia Crider Robert Cross Linda Cunningham Greg Cutchall Martha Daniels Gina Davanzati Gordon Davis Paul DeGagne Tom Demma Lawrence Denomy Fred Denton Fred DePorter Elva Desiardin Am, -- ... . -e ,- for rw, nr ge ,.., . s S Q C' yi. 1 N Y is i- if, t,'t it 'l-i l fi-i NL H i if A ' ttt't . 4 ' f' A i 1 . T 1 E M H ' 11-'fp ffm ,hip -' -T :,, . - ,1 . :aff ,. :E .f7? ,,.... - 'V l . -:Wifi 'te s o'i-ri i aaa tti, s - - ,C gg 5' 1 'NW 'f ' Q W ll- 'fi A 5' - 1 ,et. ' i 'ff C if' f ' w Q to teo 1 X to F G . Q, y 1 ' i' ' ' ' ' pw, ai' fd A ,fx X X if k i i A My A ish S e .3 my C ' i ' 4 65? ff F G F? - G C, l X ,- K , If ,fy ' .I ik 3 + if Q c V if, if 322 1-25+ ii4e Q1 'f l 'M eroe N eo lelo e s f Q M ie', h 5 it A C C f C if C G . ellor - fi s by Q C IT tie or'r 2 ,. F sssyyss JM S A , y C 5 ' ,rw . .. ,- - , ., is I X, , 5 we .., , K I, f' K .e 3 Sl as ' a of lass ,W x Hockey was only one of many team sports offered to girls' physical education classes. Girls were al- lowed to choose a team or individual sport each six weeks. All equipment was supplied by the school. ofI9O Dirk Dewitt Kirby Dick Theresa Dills Bill Dion Armen Dirtadian Linda Dow Tim Dowling Jack Drake Linda Duarte Diane Dudley Patti Duke Richard Dunbar Donna Dunlap Liz Dupuy Sharon Durazo Susan Durazo Delores Durham Dave Eazer Chuck Eger David Elliott Kathy Englert Estep, Joe Sharon Estrada Glenn Fallwell Anita Farnsworth Chris Farnsworth Don Fehr Arlene Feldman Shirley Felt Charles Ferra Jerry Ferrin .lon Findley Diane Fishback Tom Fitzgerald Linda Fitzpatrick ln beginning speech class students were called upon to perform in several categories. These categor- ies included public speaking, oral interpretation, debate, impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Damon Fletchall Mark Foltz Karen Ford Kathy Fortman Larry Fountain Mitchell Fox Jeffrey Franklin Fred Frazier Fred Free Kevin Freehill Verna Fridye Heidemarie Fuentes Carl Fuller Kris Gabrhel Debbie Galvin Mike Garard Joe Garcia Debbie Gaston Tom Gaugush Ben Gaya Thom Gelineau Chris Gerbais Mike Giddings Edwin Gochenour Ginger Golden Anna Gomez Chris Gonzales Sheron Good Peggy Goss Larry Goulet Mike Green Tim Gregoire Mark Grushka Kathy Gunning Bob Gutierrez Junior On the evening of December 18 members of the Concert Choir, Mixed Choir and Treblettes perform- ed selections from Handel's Messiah, Faculty members were invited to participate in the pro- gram. Tami Wallanston, a technical drawing student, rendered perspective of a drawing of a house-one of the many detailed proiects un- dertaken by technical drawing students in Mr. Bush's class. Class ---k fig: . . ,,.V,.5 L 'V V55'fifE-If .V F? f V .V Ver! ..k' 3 -TW. V 5. ,lv UM V ..., V krrkr 7 . .- ,. VV. Vw, .. ,,-VV: V V Q V JV K ..,- i Vw .V s,V, fVVu ,V A V V , ,, ,VVT V. ,V 'Q ' cy.: L S V 5 V V. V f --5. s V V Q 2 3 Q ,. W aw Y 1 v -4 45 1' A9 r X ,V 71 V, T VV .:,l V ,,,.. V - 1, V fg WL! rl 1' A .1-1 is fs:-- :V V- V -Q --f' , : -,-s V nga,-2 .K ,V-gg ,. r',V ' 'Vw- ff' V V .Vx VV V V ',s. VV -- 5, V, ,,, V . VAN, V . V V A V -A -gy e M ' -'V 'TJJSQ1 fi, V VV ,V V ,-', -V -'--'-,- ' 1 ,. :V VJ- V .Vf VV N VV A ,r.. . V V . ,.L, V V , V V 1 V4 '-A, mi, ' V MVV1 A we V: 1 VV I iff ff Z VV: VV I K VV fi am V lk . fx My V :VVVQ if z M Q V ' V',-, 1 ' 'i A 'V VV ,V VtiVl V VV of V V 5 f P Vi 's'i'? VV it tt-' ' -V-' ijVV' r'V,. WV 'V- V ' aewjiigw 'V-', 1 ' VV-I: ,.V, 'YV ' ji V ,V,s L U V . l,l,VkLV, l VV,.. Vi V VV V V Vt V .,,V..,,V VV ,fy ,An l, . Vee - 3 Q - ' w ill -2522 5 5 V 1, 3,13 Vs.,'w'w f ' 'V ' W1 fVV,LS5iQ'k:avIf5?'J.iiiS :fi ' R VV ' K -T .if-V A T f'5f,,,.. VV 1' ji o 1 V V VV V ' o VV VVVV V 1 tiii if-V f AH. B A If VVVV . V YV 'R ,M A te 5, 7? V 3 I My-L VV was V ' 7 V K VtVel l Jane Hale Beth Halle Barb Hallman Linda Hammond Bonnie Hanson Tracy Hare Joe Hart Joe Hartnett Richard Harney Michael Hays Lynn Haywood Bob Hazelett Barbara Heald Ann Heater Frank Hecht Eleanor Heimpel William F. Henley Marilyn Henninger Betty Herring Brenda Higgins Christy Hill Randy Hillock Robin Hilton Karen Hinterkopf Richard Holter Dave Hounshell Peggy Howe Michael Hrometz Bob Kemph Barb Kenady Robert Kendrick Debbie Kendzora Janet Key Bill Kimmey Jenny Kindred Jennifer King Bob Kingston Mallory Kinseth Gwen Kircher Andy Kleiman Sallie Kleiman Cathy Klein Alice Knapp Mary Knapp Steve Knox Andy Koenig Roy Koningsor Leslie Kopman Sandy Kostroski Mike Kuhn Kathy Labor Holly Lacock Fred LaFrance Edward Lambert Donna Lancaster Vicki Lanter Joel Larson Kathy Larson Sally LaShure Karl Lasky Lynn Layne Don Leaton Louise LeDuc Ben Hubbard Pat Hubbell Laura Huerta Bob Huizar Ed Hutchison Jerry lgou Warren lmmerman Penny Jackson Donna Janak Terri Jansen Marcia Jarratt Steve Jennings Gay Johansen Bill Johnson Gary Johnson Gene Johnson Judith Johnson Walter A. Johnson Barbara Jones Bob Jones Doug Jones Mike Jones Wendy Jones Jo Juarez Christine Julian Melissa Kane Tom Kearns Bill Kelly Class af: 90 Phil Lee Greg Lefko Meryl Leiner Patty Leising Lenny Lethaby Brenda Lett Richard Levandowski Conrad Lewis Janice Lewis Thomas Lewis Debra Leytem Ed E. Linker Daren Linnell Jim Littleton Judy Lo Linda Lock Dan Long Tim Long Gen. Lopez Karen Lotz Ann Lowe Daniel M. Ludwiczak Magdalena Luian Linda Lutgendorf Renee McCarty Samuel McClintock Rick McCourt Linda McCoy Laura McDonald William McEwen Denise McGhee Mike McKee Marcia McKinney Pat McNeely , I if iff -:aj 4 , 2 , ,535 ,Ke kkh. .V., pang! . k,,-, J rv'v1fy,gVH3 mai? f 5 S , 'H le S J fi J , f 0' f A, xx A ,,,. ,H . , ,. ,JH ' x L2 r T ,pg T rrer 3 1 yi vw g ti va lkr ,, . .,.. ,T V Rl . ', 52 ' f -wr . :,f I ' Q , we ,W M, J evzrii , r,, r J fitr rV.: D X w g -V fy. , , , S '1 ' -:f, if -' if .M Gm ftiifwa Uezf we 62 ,gvem sr Cindy Tarbill supervised the Juniors Spirit Prolect The spirit of goodwill was shown in their theme, and many hours were spent to give a complete presentation of the double mascot M, We -4? -w 1 4 ff il Ha we ww HM ,, a 5 iff x We 0 ff ' J ' , , W 7' ' 1 ': if ' I ' 'fipili 'f' , ' - fl ' V f 'F 15, V F, Mil - f J , if, ,L . . 2 0 if M A -9 -, V 3 1, I g , ,Q K L J ,- , - F u I-Yndv MCMUHSI1 J t - n . M, J , , ff,,, A3 .T 1 f . .. K .5 . 'aa . - lf, ' + 'A W? - , H ,, fvf. .- yfq , Q.g,f ' , ' 1 f - 1- p ' 231 x R LeAnn Machamer Joe Mader Susan Madison Joyce Magrabi Jeff Mague Barbara Maher Mary Jean Maldonado Lisa Malik Joanna Mallen Marvin Mandel Robert Manternach Paul Marble Janet Marcille Cindy Marple Max Marshall Brenda Martell Becky Martin James Marvin Gail Mason Mike Mason John Mathews Debbie May Virginia Maykulsky Secondo Mazza Marilyn Merrill Michael Mersereau Marcia Meza Mary Miguel Clifton Mihalik Bill Miller Diane Miller Eva Miller Fran Miller Margaret Miller Pam Miller wif Q e M, .ef .,-W,S?.,, . 'fsifisftiig L35 4 Q, ff 2:11,-f 'Fifi , aegis . W tni. -l 3 limi- ::z:f 1':' fi Q i lg Z- as 3.115334 -Q if esos f yyrr s ff .. s.ffz.f ' K A Q !'5f?? iiifsh .ee 'oi figs 112:11 ua 'L VW ? Lv -5T1V3if's'32Y5?l2 1.L1il2?I 1 . f :f i Q, of gg . ' L Q 1 K rj F , ' i WW .,,. c1ss1iff15g H . Iawifzisg gfiywz 'gfiiiwzgaesiff . 5, .- igggigjf-Q o,oo V ,.fr.1S'SfA.hfi155Mi:fza:ft :ha f?1'i: L171-' E'::-TT'il55T ilflils' ffl . 4 IT 197.921- , S e S S S J - efs.sasifixegzm1m:::-wr-,H ts,:m,,t W ,.v,, N, ,.,, 5 W wgttaw W -fs- 6 MM fgffesk Z V. - ' A- .. , .,,k: . f Z. WM, 2 , 2 X 3 91:2 ' ' zfzifziii -me-st.-s. 5. ,.-2 A .JH :. L' IE: . ' R111 '..J. ' 'H iii' 'Si 11,3522 ..,. . f,, . :..E.--,. f?f?' l1,:F'fa: S it U, S er, J fha bl 51,5 ay UNL y h XR, QW M I ' so 15 ' J, M255 , N M 5 M , 'Me ,c M I M rc it 1 J' ' for -ws. Q fi gms-M cf 'Wk' YA w --. o e,5w5.P' mf,- +1q gee , , New 'ji agej E iw 2 gimme R of '0.,'e.,r.q 59255 Msg Jefifxls' Junior Mr. Arthur Ratcliff's fifth period chemistry class concentrated on daily lessons and assignments. Se- niors, iuniors and sophomores were enrolled in the class which required biology as a prerequisite. Class Robin Miller John Milligan Karen Mills Wendy Mineburg Dean Minton Raymond Misick Bob Mitchell Pamela Malling Thomas Monasmith Dennis Morgan Marsha Morgan Bob Morris Steve Morris Bryan Motzkin Barbara Mow Ken Mucklow Mary Mulholland Pam Mullinax Karin Mullins Phil Munie Barbara Murphy Malt Murtaugh Terry Myers Dean Narcho Debby Neathery Max Nelson Jan Nicholson John Norine Concert Choir members Cindy Eustice and Ellen Tighe played the organ purchased by the school in October. The organ was used for Show Stoppers the Christmas Program and other concerts during the year. ? T ff M K? T Q ,, , Y ,, A , , T ., f ff' 2 ,f . VVVV 1 l H, ,aa Wu'-A 77' 'l ' fy 1:1 I 11 Y ' l zz T ,ltl ,, 2 ' af' 'new T' . f'2fE'ii,sil',, Miilzzi? , A K' we 'fffliif f Wlfilfil iiffif ' -Q' - f M - 'WZ K 'fi,ffL', - ' 41, H ual' . 1, 'rr' W H C A Q ' ',rr at 'li' K 'L ,-,' Vli'ff2-15 2i'145 ' 7' Z flflw filiiffikzfw 'C M osl' C 2 Q3 ' F 33 I T ,JiEimsz iw, l 234 Q. Ron Ober Bea O'Halloran Gilbert Olivares Debbie Oller Paul O'Meara Lynn O'Reilly Becky Osborn Karen Osterman Chris Owen Rene Padilla Kady Pardridge Jensine Park Bill Parks Christine Paulik Gayle Paulus Bruce Pearson James Peck Ed Pedley Mary Peters Diane Peterson Daniel E. Pickens S ly if 5 if - ' if .Q 6' 4. gr fzewzasxse-f-w Q Y - . 1 fi' 3? 5 'Q ii '9'?u 3 . ,W 1 ,s 4 ag- ,wew ,, M . W. t ,N min-m 3 , 1 . 9 - . , 5 ,P ' ck R521 ,,?s,e . ,,,, Q , + .. Q 2 2 . ,, ' -12 M--s A I ,Q . W L yew ' . sf. . xv 41 ' 'iw - - , e,w,Sf fV,y 1 . f Q f. X 5 ,1g,,, V,.?, E e,i,l, mWm,,.Wfv A A-.Vg-'-we, - - . ,iiaiesitmsf - - - ' Q H' Yi Yfffriifsifis - ' - 2 Y Y 's5..e..24 - -L. Q 1 tg . .w gayfwe ls: M '- 2 v H ' ' . P . 2 , .. . - 'F' . X V . 3 1 3 if 1 'ff' to . P M . , . 7? 5 ai H s f W Q Deanna Pierce Dennis Pike Terri Plank David Poffinbarger Linda Pogue Chris Polaski Cathy Porter .,. ewes.,-:1.,.r, e V ,R .P Z A . .Z , e ., rt Y Qs N 1-'Ei' , N 3, R aa x 2 K? X mm Q ea , A ml s . 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N. 1 ,dt N.13f,Srs S A , '1 32 .Wg , p . A el,, M . xLc,, . . e,,. .H A. . .-s'-- .V f .. f , e Iw i ' 7 ' 'af 1 El Klee, 2 ze A has e W si 'f -5 ' - .-,s . L, . .-.S ,fy 1. . Rf Q' Y ff Q - - s., .Qf . t w .5We. ..e in - K' -EJ'-W liif ff f' . si5f9.xf -'fl I Vi, - fff7 'i'E:P ' xv .7 x i f -E .1 1 -:W - I .i 3 , , X 3-41 . t - ' 1 if as is 5 - W 7 V. , ,Tea 5 it ' ,Lf - 3 012 3 . .. 1 Lg - lar- ' fi . 7 ' K. f K NEQTTS i' A - f 8 . 3 ' H tt 2 ' 1 Q a ' . K , Q' . -xwffy . el K MEET' 517125 ,Si1FE,QQ'5 li ' - ' 3 H E! . ,. , xt 3 4 X, f el w g tg i ' Sf. 5' swf E . ' f, A 'Y , , . rv ,W-air' R, X' 32- - Sai i ' eg 'l ii .. L . - fQfV :i C. . , 4. ,.. , .tx Wg, - N 5, wzffrt 'mv ' fi W . fe ' esllll . 1 ' Yr gi Q3 Oh F . X P- A . A f it 1 K if 'Q X . XX Kim Porter Terri Prater Florence Pratt James Pratt Joe Prchal Roxy Price Debra Pruitt Vicki Pruitt Tom Puckett Perry Pugh Henry Quiros David Raffensparger Lyndia Raines Nora Ramirez 5.2:-, Q33 Bill Ramos Jeff Rau Arnie Redford Dave Redmond Nan Reese Mike Reeves Martin Reid Mike Rhyner Debra Rice Marc Celia Steve Linda Tricia Dave Richardson Riddle Richwine Ridgway Risen hoover Roberts Debby Roberts Scott Roberts Lynda Robinson Ted Robinson Steve Robison Susan Robold , 1eama1,? .L e f . rg 1 ,e 4. Q ,,?'4 a N 4 V 5 ' as we -Q, i i N. 1 Q 1 Q W Q .i m g V 2 .1 i f 1 x 5, Q qi 5-a Q 4 h Q Y Q L Y 3' C-an as Q A 4 'i ei Q +2 Q is W K lass Mr. Richardson taught the music theory class which covered basic fundamentals and types of music. Students who wished to take the course were re- quired to have some knowledge of music to be eli- gible. ofI9O Rita Rodriguez Gordon Roediger Robert Roehler Giana Romero Nanci Romero Kathy Rook Paula Ross Rosie Ruelas Robert Rumsey Don Russell Cookie Rutter Adrian Sadler Belinda Sanchez Carl Sandberg Nancee Schaefer Dan Schloatman Jeanie Schmidt Marcia Schmitt Geoffrey Schroeder Randy Schuler Barry Schur Steve Schwartz Bob Scott Donovan Scott Roy Sees Rosie Sepulveda Naree Sevy Willie Shaffery Diane Shaw Chip Sherrer Jacki Shofner Cindy Short Mike Shultz Fredrick Shunk Margaret Sierras X, VSV 5 VV V N J Chuck Simmons E jf, 5 ' ?3lVfVlVT- f '. l 'i V ' if Larry Simms I VV L'L' Vi VV V L,,L VVVVVQV I W refer Simpson S m mm . J , Richard Sisler V27 fy JQ . . gm J Yvette Skeen J V V M , , ' ' I M ,, Barabra Sliter ' A ' J Vickye Slonaker V V V ' V LL 0 Patricia Smart - VV 57 V 55 A f W M M M' M Burch Smith 1 S if 'Z J - Yi ,,. , Larry Smith V, VV 'l ' J VL A 'i Nl, ' qi Robert Smith A ,i - My ' H' ' K 52-'K 1 'mn Gene Snyder Vf.. 9 if S x w S J 1 3 4 : ' Q N all l Jess Sotoma-yor , V g Debbie Southard 'J V, I , ' S' V V V VVVVV VV V Dale Spurkmun 1QVVVVVG V V Vg! ,. V V .sf V ., ff: i - , ,, Jacqueline Spearman ,'iV QV : . Vg . VV V , . V ' i ,Q Q Mike Spears '41-' ?V.V' ' - , , if V f H Ralph spiner V if Vu, V Xue :.,,, V? V V Dann'l Spogen ' XV V V .V X ' J S J t A lg Diana Spotswood j V V Y VV Linda Stewart V ,B V V ...Q FQ: V Pat Stewart 'M - ' J ,S J 5 W Q . V A F' Q V ' Dave Stock fs.. r- Y i , V 'Q ' - Q13 f J ' 1 Sandie Stvkes , - 'iec S ' N' ri S :SSI .c i Assi S S Vicki Stone 1 ,rwa X H i fi f -X W J J fr ' 'i ': -. J' ,. Loretta Strahan fl X Liiig 35 J , Q? V J ' gl K ' 1 ,P M,-r if I ' ' 1 f he an W Rick Sturgeon -:V SVA. i V ..,V ' lg 'Q V , f , - E , V s 'i -l0l ' 5Ul1UY ,T7 ' it , A it . , ' J' - . K it A L , , Robert Suhay Vgw, V ' ' V. ' ? V , .' 'W VJ 55 Barbara Sullenger I 25- '- ,i ' fig ' 3 g A f .,, V 3 Vi VVV ' YV 'Q V VVL Q Dale Suter ' 'i V, ' is V -ifV ' . J 1 V ' .S fm' S ' J , S' xx J L, S S . , r J J usan Swazey V . N , 3 V. ' : fV 2 A 'S VVVVVVV' jj V V V L-FV VVyV V - VV Q Junior Juniors displayed their Spirit Week eye mascot and theme in the English hall with a ten-foot by six- foot eye mural to highlight the decorations. The hall was decked with large eyeballs and collages. Advanced drama students studied method acting, blocking, scenery, characterizations, and make-up techniques in preparation for drama productions. Try-outs were held for students interested in parts. Class Charles Szatkowski Ceclie Talley Debbie Tally Cindy Tarbill Steve Tassi Walter Taylor Les Tennen .lack Theuret Ann Thomas Karen Tiderman Ralph Tipling Mike Toland Bruce Tost Gene Turner Nelson Tuttle David Ulen Linda Ummel Dian Underwood Gary VanHoesen Brooke VanWinkle DiAnne VanWinkle Larry Vaught Julie Vining John Vlastnik Vicki Vukovich Raymond Wachter Douglas Wade Lynda Wahl ,..a-:Sf V L , f,' ,.. - K E- ' J E,-S 'V K. ' M I I 5, JM f K W, 4' -L , t 33 :FL V 6' K L ,V ,sw S. ,Q A , ff-sh . .,.,. E .,b,, Eb V 5 Q , f lr' X e V .il r ee . e T gi , Q I.., H ., L ,V ,s K , 5: i , I . 2 N A 24, -K -V . .. H ,, gb I K Q, - ii 7 ' of are Q .- e 'i ' 'ff IZ. oi-' T M-A f sa , 2 if ,f,, 1 'le' ffl tg 'Q L 1 W.. I rg 8, I .5 f J , 5, ,X 5' 4, A, if H 2, Q is Q K S - 'ef 'f e g, EA, 9 V 1 vlll Ag. ,I X 7 , X , T , , T Q , , XX ': gf 'oil V xg ' l i i :- ,Q .,-v i s Q? K s. H K 2 re L V. - W , 'i T :gp A Q ,, T ,. -:' c W ,' H L ,,r' ' W 4 ' Q .. T. -. 5 3 L T ff L 12 , 2 - 5' 1, ,fx ., FMU V - , ., A My fx A I ' , . . I l l fi V, W ,Z 7 ., si? jak:-', fl -W -V L , ,sv 1 3 ' - 'pr - LS 7, f r A ,es t fr we euue sf a s: T Q f f f ' 223- Q. l,,- 2' 5 V 4 , r,. -1 :eu -V I ,i rf for .V I W: EQ-,A f' to li ,,o. r 7 Sv .sf N in . K g ,. fig .1 af' Q W l Y 5 A it! Vykykhyrk -. M f it sf ., ,, o 'asiilfg Q 11 W i i L W ur. 1 --Lv H ff' I Q 'Q 9 ' , N fffwn, M XA MR a Y 'tg 5 G Q , . 'zz .4-g , ., ,Q in ' 1 px Y M fe get A .yy Y ,K 3, E5 . in , a 5 LQ is to A1 si - fu: f f is ' A' f ,ini X ' , 1 - l -Eg lefe it :,, ,, if?'W 5 ' W .3 at 'E ' -se? J- i - gf KX if sei' e l l . X fi Miss Verna Harcourt taught the required American History course to iunior students. She taught from the new textbook, 1865 To The Present, and used films and reports as additional teaching aides. f A 31 ,L QQ an in a is xii 33, N 2 'W f Viwyiv 5 Q gy ,Aft . f::. - 5 Q ff 'Sf . 3 . ii E ? Marilyn Waitt Linda Wallace Martha Ward Mark Washmon Thomas Weatherford Jack Weidler Alan Weinberg Steve Weller Jan Wellman Terry Werft James West Cindy Wester Marc White Robert White Gary Whitehead Brian Whiting Debbi Wikfors Maggie Williams Nancy Wilson Richard Wilson Robert Wilson George Wimberly Cathy Winans Ronnie Winger Nancy Wiseley Robert Woodrum Cathy Wray Bob Wright Marie Wylley Pete Yates Janice Young Steve Young Jeffrey Yount Kathy Zdeb Don Zucarelli Class , Q' ofI90 Three days a week songleaders perfected their foot- ball halftime routine in the dance room of the girls' gym. Thursdays and Fridays were spent prac- ticing on the football field with the marching band. Mrs. Mary Winscott taught the fundamentals of al- gebra 3 to students. Interest and concentration were only two of the factors necessary for students to comprehend the many formulas of the subiect. WT 'gf 1,5 . :qu m L Penn WE, SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD-FIRST ROW: Paul Freistedt, Mickey THIRD ROW: Ken Sunley, Kim Pensinger, Dave Bonewell, Ken Patty, Dale Rumic, Brooke Sammons, Anna Zobach, Jo Ann Schock, Mari Rickard, Kathy Gray, Rick Arendell. BACK ROW: Kyle Peyton, Mike McGovern, Freddie Angulo, Ruth Walker. SECOND ROW: Susan Kettlewell, Jeanne Desserres, Brahms, Tom Reeb, Mike Burns. Elsmarie Heimpel, Paulette Crain, Regina Pugh, Beth McClure, Sandy Gerhart. Sophomore Class Held Bake Sale at EI Con Sophomore Class officers-Tim Burns, president, Rhonda Gray, vice president, Ande Johnson, secretary, and Pennie Harcus cmd Cathy Cox, councilmen-held meetings at school to discuss plans and proiects for events of the year. Their ad- visors were Mrs. Mary Hunt and Mr. Sterling Smith. Before the opening of school, the Sophomore Class held a bake sale at El Con Shopping Center which increased their funds by 520. They also sponsored car washes and partici- pated in the school's Milk Fund Drive. For Homecoming, they entered a float entitled Titans Rule the World. The float portrayed a world as ruled by the Titans. At the track meets and baseball games in the spring, the Sophomore Class worked in the concession stand selling cokes and other refreshments. For home football games, the Sophomore Class chalked in the word Titan under the east goal post. They also partici- pated in Spirit Week activities competing with other classes for the Spirit Trophy. November 8, after the home football game with Catalina, a dance was sponsored in the Boys' Gym with music by the T.S. Colt Band. Sophomore president, Tim Burns, was in charge of the Club Week assembly which featured skits, movies and speeches from various school clubs to arouse interest in extra-curricular activities. Cathy Cox, councilman, along with another council member, was responsible for keeping the trophy case by the library dust-free and in order. Sophomore class officers also attended student council and advisory board meetings. Through their efforts the Sophomore Class helped to increase school spirit throughout the entire year. Advisors Mrs. Hunt and Mr. Smith discussed the plans for proiects sponsored by the Sophomore Class. They assisted at all advisory board meetings. Q rm fe f ' vt, fwfr-1 W1 'wi weff2rL21L2e1iw1A1S1UsW?if51He-sesa:w1fffs,f2f1fff11i-1W- Q W ii'5:5'l'Q, fi 1 ggfgifnfgiiiiiliilfiii 3?s3S2s1i321ef?zsf212 E iifiwii 5 gif iilpiiiiiileifi iiiivgsgsiieisiizifiilwil? 323522 , anazn,,aeff'?i ftggsspw-Ry-w, , A A giihmegsw mmsogwqw ,BL it-seiwfe f' r iaeggfggewgsfe gsmgeegpisg. w S M i41esgwg.15f2 was - etsggkggjgxgiw -.5525 ting me ---- neg -- ,. 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Hzg?f'?'e4s iiili4sv1:- 15 we-. :is 45.29 1,t,,.f,,ueZf Kfiiiilffianfi-z2Qf..,: i11ei?fS'ieiff5l 5?--wfsfisefidii w we asizsilifisiizsw.-fiom 55553125 fiififiif iii 3i' S1ff- ' , I Qffiiiiiffp 3573-ff filfif-f' Q !'f-i7-- 1 ' ifkiibfi 'fififi iffzfw-f -:Egfr-iw -g2z5fiz5ff1i-P i -Wx wfzaff 111- ., seiwifiss-U iw' fffw1ggs4wsg4e 21.1557 'l 'TSS . 'ff' f fly' ' H 'lf Q-' iii ' f5fQ: if3? .3 gi?g.'ff-'lf x gizlil Q-K' ififwsi W. -V .1 K' Y' iw 1 1' 2 - ' 25 2.22 ,Sem-VV ' H f-..i-f3,5zZf21t55?ifQ1Q , V i 1 V I 1' . V k Q G 9 j: 1 A 6' gfgsaig 5 ' ,siiff H - 1 f' A, - 1 X - fx it E -A -ffl-1 If 3. i L ' .1 K E 1 1.1 'ga 2 311 X -..,.,.Hg , 'H Joe Abeyta Ginny Acevedo Henry Acevedo Candy Acorn Mike Addy Bill Allen Jerry Amyotte Robert Ancharski Chip Anderson LaDonna Anderson Linda Anderson Warren Andrle Kathi Angulo Eva Araiza Rick Arendell Ronald Armbruester Don Armour Tom Arneson Bruce Atchison Tom Austin Ray Babinski Cynthia Baker John Baker Joe Ballard Debbi Bargos Debbie Barnard Margaret Barner Lynne Barnett Debbie Barnette Dave Baron Scott Barrett Joel Batchelor Judith Bauer Marie Bauer Hollie Beckel Sherry Beier Cynthia Bellamy Tom Benefiel Rick Benhase Curtis Bennett Eugene Bergman Robert Bernard David Bernstein Gayle Beverly Susan Bingham Sandy Bird Dave Bleakmore Sue Blower Anne Blumenstetter Marlene Bluth Pat Boatwright Robin Boatwright Kevin Bond Dave Bonewell Jim Bonnin Lois Bonshoff Mike Boone Steve Bouley Linda Bourbon Chuck Boutin Barb Bowie Frank Bowyer Freddie Brahms Pete Brena Michael Brewer Sue Briel Chuck Broderick Valerie Bronson Irene Bronston Jayne Brost Bob Browning Kathleen Bruce Mary Lou Buethe Bonnie Burdick Jill Burkhalter Mike Burns Tim Burns Debbie Bush Sandy Bushey Susan Bye Sophomore V Q, S Q. I Y 3 ? S A 1 5 K s is s f M 2 -E . EE- - :fezamgg J jg,-25: 1 . . Kew. --W H :QV I ihaeifiixfw 4 1 .. 'V-SETS? ,,....,,l .. - . . XV-ii-1: QV 1 Y 11' li' -A 5 S, i 5 -lk , or 7 A-we--.15 Q S S -we, K3 ,,w:.e,1f N 9 5' S ww S we --fe, waive S 12,-. fesgef - 15,15 eggs . 2 me sw,-gags, ' mf, we-we L ., --1.221 zf 3 'E 1 1 ljllff S HS w Q, - S ' '- we , ,-'ALI S Wei Vw,-vim Q S .fe-.L ,.1e1Li., - .e.. 1.1 S S ,-72291-:S 3 555 'fm 2 M, r--mates:1-wfwfaa-new-wt E, y,S.mg3fr, ,spies -1 , SLSWE sage- gage? gags. 1 'Y' f 1-i 'iiisxsasii ,ge 2292? ,.,-fe L - 52912 5- ws? 525515 -L. -few nf. 5g?Se rp i'i'.1Eg- 15255 2 -1 .. H Q. of -SES 2V-w,wfQge- V -. .m.,.e- M,,s,,,V U, .fag-we. me iff-fs-sw., '.gz.m .sV WV-fS,-f+-f. -1-- - : we-:1 S ., , ,.. , .ist Q o 5 S .Yffii-.iziixfffi B i L jr , KL . i f r nf' H 1 .::1f.,:-1 ga., ..... -vTLIig,p ,Vf ' , 2, ef 1' l fi in ii V -fx. . 1 5, ,- f f? f w.,,,H,W.,, - ,M ..5s. sexe - W--we -we M 28593, - 1, '- 5 as z. A , A ,.,11 E. Q gi my Q1 N X is 1, Q S532 qw X M K at 9 xg 5 'Az 5 Q L 3 S Rae H1 , wg X S wie?-11-ere: exgmwevfw fir sS'?1,g5gi? H VTSFY1 'Ez-' S ff? gtk VM A ..,r' - .. S-jk . zz-am . -1 4 V-V,1 t,..., H . x Q1S?S?g Ngo 131533 F? 1, . ,e gg Wait .. .QQ ,. K. . ,,.o gf s e W 3 5 gang, .tiff K Eze ' ' 515' 'Zyl ,WE ., N S .fs g 5 6 Aw X. 2, e N , Mt 4 S X, w S S -S S 4 SS -if ps- ' sim .W , . tr 5 , 2 A ,K 'S .F ' 2 , 5 S 4 'Effie ' .1, V VVVV -H ' 'K 5 N ii. ' S f ' ,Q iw, AF . 5 J is ,lf CI ss Steven Booth, Edward Thomas and Robert Notari mixed chemicals for one of their experiments in Biology class. Directions had to be followed care- fully by students for the experiment to come out a SUCCESS. Joe Caid Roy Caldwell Karen Campbell Mike Campbell Andy Camen Maria Cancio Bruce Carlton Cathy Carrillo Linda Carrillo Bill Carrothers Barbara Casey Cathie Cely Renee Chapman Virginia Chapman Jeff Chayet Sally Childress Kathy Chinnis Rick Chitty Jan Christianson Ralph Cirzan Chris Clark Philip Clark Steve Clark Mike Clifford Neita Clifford Steve Clifford Oliver Cloud Frank Coghan Margaret Coghan Bob Collins Irma Colon Dana Conwell Kim Conwell Rhonda Cook John Cooke Ted Corbin Marti Coston Cathy Cottle Dave Couturier Mary Covell 44 Cathy Cox F Melody Craig 1 - -1 .. . 1 . '5 .41 , lynette Crain A S H e ' if X1 1. ' 1 ,H A 4 Paulette Crain ' I 1 ' , ., J ig if V ' 1 f 11 'L ' ' i ' .i '31 1 Ron Crider i AV 1 1 . Q e V .Q ' f f 1. 11 3. 1 13, Cns Crum A ' H' 1, Y 5 .1 A 3 1 5 ' 1 Suzie Croteau 1 131, V 655. 2 1 if X Ji., ' 1 , .- J iw 1 1 . 1 .1 11 .,,, I 1 '12 D C e Q.. .W fr 9 1 X in fi 1 1 Florence Cyprian 1 1 1 J Sherry Dailey N I I John Dame 1' . 1.- 1 1 1 1 Tl - , k,.' 1' 1 1 1. sw: 11 11 1. 1 1 V '11 Li ' QD' X' Tom Daniels A jg 1 ' 11 1 'U at 1-'i1-W1 111 -A . 1fQf'1i' 1 1 1 ., 1 'lf' 1 1 11 1 31511, 3 ,. ' 11 V ,Vi 511126 - ffl L 1 ' 1 1 Q? David D'Arcy 1 if . fi 11 11fg,f'11fi' gi 1 11 1 G' W' 1 , . .ww -1 1' -a 1 1 321 1 1 611 W 1 1. 1 I 1 1 2 M1 k K k - H - 1 Ernest Davidson ,W 1 -E11 ' 1 gk- . K , 2. .1 l-,, If 1. , Janet Davis . 1 f ' J '1 M - D - Fffg-45257 fi iii? 1 1 Q jf L' 1 1 '9' WS ff.1'fiyi'x1x I I 1. 11: ' 'W' Mike Davis 1 1 1 71 1 11.1 11. Rob Davis Ramon Day g rerr 1 1 1 K ' 1 3, 1, 19' V Jean DeGagne L' T 'f i S M .S A ' - Jackie DeMarco 1 2 1-1 if ' ' 11 M -' S ww Dave DenomY J ii' 5 11 . 5,1 Q WE!-Q ' V 1 Diane Desiardin 1 , ' 5 5 1 Jeanne Desserres K 2 551 1, Barbara Dlbbs 1 Y 1 gg 'i'i . D M1 :mm 1. 'f 1 H1511 'ffifffisflzj' . , Dana Dick - 1 P -' 1. 131,51 1 1 11 1 .. .... 1 ..,, ,M-111.211 1 11 1i.111111l1 1 T. D. k e gg 5 '-.. 15.551 ,- C vggwff , 1 ,X W4 11-L11 gsigeggvzggi f 3 1k ' 1, . 11 -- 111, an 1,11 51, - 11 11111111 ' ' 1 11fi2:f1 1 1 11 .1 ne w 2' 1 ' 1 1' M 111 ' L 1 if 1 1 . -- .1 W ,A 1 K 1 1 .11 1a1..,11N1 1 43, .M 11..1M.1 . 1 . , 1, ,,11 1 W 51.11 1 1 1 1 . . 1 s :M 1 - M'-'fl' mel! 1. Q91 1 Stan Dietzman 1 2 1 1 -JUCCIUS DOHIBY 'i 1 .-1-i ., ' 1 .1 11211121 - .- - ' as Q1?-Q 'K -f1i1 ' 1' 215 1' . I Fred Dotson 525535 11 1 ' 1- . 1 '. ' . 1 , ' , gm 'M S111 ' ,... . fag' PH 1 1 P'-'NY D'Wl '9 3 lig ' 2 kj 1' 1 -1 11 1 f ' 1 iw E '::'11'i's3W t 5'!'F ff-W ME Rgberp Drake 1 . .. WUYN Dfake 1 11 1. Nbr' Dfenske -1 .. -ff' 1- 1 f ' - 5 1 U? 1 . r Buddy Droegemeier .1 fo, .111 Q A - - ,-. 1 - , wi a. 19 1 1. of 1 1 I f MUYY Duff 1 1 ' . 41 A ' 1 .- Q f ' iv 1 2. - 195311 if-ff? ' ' 3 2' 1'1. E P1 5' .1E:+'5:'iI I,'r1'1:- . 1 - 1 ' ' f.':5,5e:'Q'E El I Alben Duncan ' 0 '- ' ' 1 11 Mike Dunn 1 '1 1 ' if f, .. ffl 1 13' 1 1 5 1 f 1 ' x .f f 1 ' f 1 Q 1 11 111 '11, ,-1' 1 5 Dan DUPBITB 3 , ' X ' ' ,1 A 1 fL 1 5223613 1 Qc A 1 , ' W 11, 1. A :I-'f15?Q1 , QE if xxx Q 'K is 11. 1m 1 V.. . .. 6 .W ..... l 1 ,, 11 1 1 fi, 1 ,1, 1 K 1 if S ' J ' 1' 'il .5 f' 1' 5 :I 1 Lg! 2 E 5 1 H11 A j,g1g1t ,115 3111-1 11 ' '1: . -fi: Y 1 1 ff? if - 111 ' 5 x 7,111 11 X 'F v I so 1 Y ,Q 1 1- . gf . 1 5 K1 V 11 'f A E 1 Exif ' - 2 5'Eff5fT5 L ,.1 11111f1g . V f 1 . 111 11.1 11 11 9' -1 111 3 3 I 1. -sa I Vik, . ... 1 111 111 1 ,' 5' 121' leg 1 ,I Ron Duttle Florence Duvall Richard Ebeling Paul Edwards lass Doug Eichner Bob Emrich be Don Esham few Xu Rocky Esparza Lucy Farry Brian Faull Terry Felt Jeff Fentnor John Fetter Barbara Field Steve Fila Bob Finley Jesse Flores Foraker, Greg Fred Fox Carolyn Francisco Paul Freistedt Liz Fridye June Gale Hifi? .1 11 Wilfred Garcia 1 ',1 1fzf1 11 q . Joe Gaugush 1 Pessv Gaye Barry Gerber H Sandy Gerhart ' Monte Gilmer Bob Glynn .. 1 1 3 x ' 5 John Gorman Margaret Fairchild Joe Famsworth William Findley Deborah Flood Donna Fornear Jeanette Furnas Debbie Godwin Dorothy Golloher Jo-Ann Gonzales ofI9I Bill Gordon Kit Grady Becky Grant Becky Grant Dale Gray Rhonda Gray Ellen Greenfeld Donna Greer Linda Gross Pam Grundy Ana Guerrero Mary Gutierrez John Haas Penny Haas Shane Hadley John Hafer Alan Hale Paul Hamer Sue Hamilton Patti Hammack Debbie Hand Dan Handt Greg Hanna Don Hannaman Jimmy Hansen Pennie Harcus Tom Harney Lynne Harrelson Danny Hartlee Mike Hatch Steve Hauser John Hawk Cathy Hayes Jim Hays Karin Hedgcock Elsmarie Heimpe Debbi Heintz Chris Helland Christine Hernandez Thelma Hernandez s , X J R . 3 1 , 7 X ,f 5 . if 2 k i Si 3 -v 5 I A A 1 i..,, 33 wi is K i .. fs an Q .. .,-: l, . S fl sei' .ff J It zzl 2 I i Az. ' 3 l f i f e Pre-vocational exploration was the main goal of industrial arts classes. Open to both boys and girls, the students were required to pass prerequisites before being accepted for more advanced classes. 46 Mr. Baldwin fried fo give his geometry class com- plele underslanding of lhe theories behind each problem worked. Sfudenls needed a firm back- ground in fundamentals for their fulure malhema- Q, i n -1 V . N, as f W s. N X H' J .s S. fa: or 2 , is A R xl R ' , 1 as 'Ky li fe 1 f ' -v Q is A. . wi- F' l 2 fl ' : - I ' B .4 r r . A 2 ez r er H T J 1 x X as as my Xi' 'D S1 ' X F? Y Q. 4, ,M me 4 X J use ,J A , . ' Q lflll' ,1 ,Sul ' 'K ' f V I 'X' g 9 I' k f E All 7 f A W 'Y J J., - ' ' 55 V . .5 View-' A Q ff . f 3' six 25+ I ' 5 J W 1- V Sl- I Nfl ' 55 N , D 4 . if fe 'He A 2 5 f iii sw .. I , - , gms -, --. we f .. S . ,rs . .,.1 9 is J 5, 95 iics use. ' .L Lim 4 4 V if rc- K ., lf V 9 -fm J A - J X L , Ir, Q .J N l i ' le I e . ' -J- . , MQ, , , A glikfeiwwfsm Q ai eff. J f-'ff' , We r U 1 l 'Q ' J ' N +o J J J . -. ,gif fq ' ffl g l 'J iff? , , gg, s fa A . ,. . W r xx -' ' r , f XSH :riff X fl 5' QV 5' fs -1 M w - A xw -s if ff--'ref J! r a r J 'Lf Q .V H.95,l ww f 1-1 . 5g ', -3. as ' 'iz 3 l f? Jiri ' if 9 li 515:53 Sophomore Brenda Hicks Bruce Higley Karen Hilliard Karen Himelick Robert Hiniz Elizabelh Hoehn JoAnn Hoenninger Rufh Hoffman Susehe Horwaih Nila Housman Jill Howard Josie Howard Vickey Hromelz Judy Hubbard Ellen Huckins Judy Hulden Pam Humeny John Huseas Paula Hutchinson Sieve Hulchinson Dennie lavagnilio Michael Iavagnilio Debbie lgou Slacy Ingram Erwin lson Maureen lzon Malcolm L. Jackson Jay Jarraii Jacqueline Jason Susan Joachim Bruce Johanningmeier Ande Johnson Lee Johnson Diane Jolly Debra Jones Pamm Jones Palrick Jones Tom Jordan Darrell Jorgenson Diane Judge Kathleen Kalman Mike Kee Mickey Keith Mark Kelly Dian Kempshall Karen Kessler Susan Kettlewell Bill Kiernan Roxi Killingsworth Judi Kington Leslie Kinkade Jane Kinney Thomas Kircher Richard Kiser Judi Knight Tina Koenig Charles Cox Carol Kominowski Robert Kortz Connie Kosky Steve Kratzer Phil Krueger Bob Kuhn Michael Kunzmann Don Paul Kwart Tom LaBaI1n Allie Labor Bob Lacey Tom Lacoss Nancy Lahmann Michelle Lamb Steve Lamb Dennis Landry Mike Lane Jackie Lang Bonnie Larger Gay Larson John Larson Randy Larson Ken L. Laster BSS 2 C 'if-1 - . , 3 - if f X 5.4-fist-' 7 jg, .- wig: W. c ' J f , ,- .' g f-.w i f 54 :15. -F, ,K f - ..,. '- .Za -' I - ' Mc L 1 ' ' 'ie ' C 1 ' -C V . 4 1' f '7 will x ' ,.,., .J 'J 5 K - S-He 'C' 950 ,...C Www .,, MWQQCCC jam? 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J 5 , ,V , ,.. , 2' 1 2 C A f,, 5::f'C':-L CC 5 M C ff .C .Q - .4 -. xt 4,4 Y . .. .LCW J,- .. M51 C , C . C MS . e Wi Q, S C f 'f - it K w ' I -:QCECCQ 43 95 Y, f F .1 road. C .E -W: , ..: 55 I, :L ,.k, , ,, V , :, . .Q .J ' ' , M' 'Ph . 1 if 2 .C .,.. ' sim. . .4E,..,s .1 f ls 1. is A 'iw I .,,e, If? ff CCQQQT ' If-'Y ' l l g' 3 5 f ..,,w'2'I C ,,,, E , , C K it fs Qi , if ff X , ' C . as ,k ,kr 5 . . .- 5 -'1,-ew, ,.f,:,,:-.... 1 ,C rw.. R we .. C.CQl-z1:ki..aiv2ssi i -A .C -ef... . .J 1214-Q.:L- , 'i ..: . 47 .' H 'e4hf-sv.L5As3 Vf'w 'U ' 'QC . . --,-. .. : -..sw ft 13' ,C 51:5 1 JC 1 S CC To f C C f B , .JC .5 fl? v bi C 2 Z K C5 C C 5 S fs H + S 1553 - I- Q ..K 1kg,. . .. 5 2 S W5 5 J, JC 1. 'lf-cb f L t 1 ' A if Students worked with the simulators during driv- er's education. .These training devices were equip- ped like an automobile. They helped students to learn the proper ways to solve problems of the 247 Brenda Lawhead A .1 A f . R . Denny Lawn-ef 1 - ' Y 1 ' '-' V 1 1 fff f S Debora Ledbeller . 1 VV ! 1V .1 . V V .1 1 W V 1i? V ,.. V if . Jennie lee 1 V VVVVV VVVVV, .1 1 J V Vg VV 1 2, Liz Lee Y 1 V , ' SUNY I-efko 1 M XX ' Av K Yi: 1 5 KVKI: .lik J x Na Dennis Leschinsky 1, i g, ' VV 1 A V 1 VV ' 'sNx..,., Peggy Levandowski V . A V V Darcy Lieser 512 . V Vg Q, V V? gf - :, 4 Q, George Linker We . .. V .V H . 13 2 W yi Z Sleve Lipari QQ .u gh 'sw 1 J 'J i' ' ' a i5 1E 1 f T 4'7 1 Jane: lsnqlien V VV -'- - i V X 1 V 1 'ni 1 ,'. V 'Mgf jf ff, V151 V Q Debbie Livingslon - ' R -. 3 1 1 1 Q A G Y '-ombufdo V V . Vi 1. K VV V1 VV VE Bob MSW A ' H A A 1 Y V Q Vicki Looper RU N ' Francisco Lopez 1 V Alan Lowe Q A Y Laura Luas V11 .f S AI Luian v 1 uifw 1 . ,1 1 fs Q iajiqeeai ..,11 ASW 11119116111 1151115111 11.f1c1.m .. .1 SSW 5524 :sin . 5911112129 . ,- .. iYl5i5i.i55l2i?K if f? 1111, W ,fm Age ev- nS2E.v ? 2 Q' my if 11 fEi.4f5??l ' T 537 ii -W. r11.11i1. Aw -A-vi we 1f21.m1.1x1. 311.111 1111- M-.,,,-L. ,im 1 1 l .. .. . Q ?rWf'?15iF5Q Q34 5 sign, get at A gags emi es s 'Q V , Q ig ch ,gg Richard Maunlel Paul Maynard Jim McCallum David McCIinlock Belh McClure Karen McCoy Arlene Marie McDowell Mark McGovern Mike McGovern Susan Mclnlyre Rudolph McKenzie Phyllis McLeod Kalhy McMullen Randy McNeal Sharon Meade Jacki Medsker Don Mendenhall Gary Merrick Sue Meysenburg Linda Miley Tom Millage Ben Miller Bruce Miller Buzz Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller Palli Miller Sleven M. Miller Louis Mindes Ken Minnich Ron Minnich Connie Misak Carol Misener Kim Moffell Mary Molina Charles Monka .Ierry Moore Marcia Moran Donna Morrow Paul Moseley Linda Lulz Paul Lyman Mary Mader Jerry Maldonado Don Mangham Vicki Mann Sarah Mapes Ralph Marble Dan Marino Robin Marmon Michael Marsh Glenn Marshall Andy Marlin Keilh Marlin Lynn Marlin Tom Marlin Kalhy Massey Ralph Mallhews Sherri MacFarland Harvey Marconalo Class 6133171 ffwwij 'Mm' 'V MW fi? R 1 seels 1, 2 2- 1.. .mee 1 1- ll. if 55 VV 1 , I 1 2,,:i:. :.,31g' 51,51 111 me ,1 e1.:Qe1.5 ie-- 1 1 . .1 N1 i,., 1- .1 1 .1 . fi l .Fm . - 4- 1 1 .1 f,-ff 41 1. we 11 1 . f-N . 1. 11s.f1vs -W 1 11 - 1 . 111. 0 - 1 ri? 4' F' 1. 111411 . W '--.-- 1 1. '-.. 11.1 4 - 1 ' . 'w x . Q- 1 wee: 1.2111 2 ' ' 11- 11 1' - Sis 1.1 . 1. 1Q W' eww ii- i T ' wr 11 'fE1zff151 f5 ' A i,-i ' 11' i y - Q ' .1 - -V .V KV VV ' ..,VL. f '11 . ' g 111 V 11 V V 1, gfiggigi V ' 1, . VVgiij. 15i1f'VV.V ..V 15. H.. 3 . . . 1 me-r R 1 . gf: . f.'- 1 1 . 11 f X up ,Q 1- ., 1 .i 11 be 'fi . ' ,N 1 . , 1,,- 1 '-V211 S N 11 1 W, , 1 . 1- 1 1 1.5.1 1 A11 , . . c' 1 11111 1. . 11 . A .25e1fg1f,g are 1 .V V55 -A V V , 15301 VV I I 3. ,L .-f V V 1 . 1 1111 - 11 1 V f 5 - ifffg . . Q 22272 1. . 1 -- 1 5. 1 ff 1 R fm R 1 if ' V is-- f 13 .1 'i W 1 wi .1 3 2 1 .1,.1 VV.V. V . 1 . 11 1 .... .1 w e -'lv .1 1 2242122325 -1 9 1 - ,-1 1 ...1 1 A R A jill V '. 7:1 siege 115 1' ...1 M, .514 . K- if 1 D ' if 1 1 E I1 1 11 ' '2 A 1. 1 1 .. f 1 ' Tl:1fY111fi.1' .z ' M 1 s111 1 Q 1 -1 1 ' 1 111. '1 1 11 ' - 1 L 1, .iii T41 1111 'Ii 1' if' 1 1 E' 1' if 'f ' . W' -s 1 V 4' V 1 1 3 gg A 1 1. 1 S if 1 1'iii 1 ww f'E1,,f .ff 7 V' . 1812 - 'W . 1 1 t ie 11 55?-l 1 1 XV 11111: f 15 4-,sy 1 ' 1 V1 :.. , KX Q 1 15 V V :-2-1,1-11, VV 1 1 X 5 1 1, Ji. ,K 1 1,5255 A Y , 52112.11 .1 112, 1' 2 1 . . '1 ffsw zm-11' 1:--P if . i:' 1 1 ' - 1 1- i111 1 , 1 1 VV:,. V5. V . 1 V V VV 1 V -1 VX . 1 V 1 'Q ' 5 ' W .1 'Qi V --JV 11 11' VV , V . fm , V 1 Vg 13 1 1 1 '1f A ' 1' ' 3 ' 1 - I B 1 .il 1 J, W K 1g,'f?. ,V '- VV I f V1 V VVVVV 11 V SV 1 V Q XV 11 VV! ofI9I Gary Moulder Michael Moynihan Debbie Mulcahy Sue Mulvaney Joe Myers Leslie Naderhoff Debra Ann Nagore Thomas Neldner Connie Nelson Steve Nicholas Miki Nolf Nancy Norvelle Robert Notari Larry Oberly Mary Jane O'Day Mark Olbin Christine Olsen Patrick O'Mears Lee 0'NeilI Ron Osterman Kevin Owens Sam Owsowitz Karen Palacios Ken Patty Carl Pavalok Pensinger Angelina Pereyra Diana Pesqueira Llody Peters Kyle Peyton Rick Phanton James Phillips Karen Pickett Penny Pike Lorene Pilkenton Don Pitts Rena Polaski Mike Polivchak Morrine Pomey Morris Pomey Home economics familiarized students with some of the fundamental principles in home living. Learning how to make practical and economical meals was one of the proiects which taught the basics in cooking. . f .Q f f! ,W A I f ..i,, 2 ' l , K i ' ' i'li Q54 'rr' L F ' I .1,, - , V ' . . 35.4 l Q.. p 55 ? if kg of 'yy.f ,L ' Y I W Q ' 1 F .Ei ,. 1 'l'- z '- ' f ,, 'Ti 52 I .Ci P ,f 1, ' 'f f u M55 fi.. : 1,1- 1 Y , , by V, ,-Vk 5 3 . , rw EI.. .5 . V, ,, V P' 'fe P or i f rriv L fl as W we ' 'Ki ' QQ ,x ' 3 f 1 ' P ' i ' 'Q' 'P ' ryyo Z o is s s i M liil , W ylilt 2 ', 1 -ii. 4' NZ: 'P 'W 5 gm A- I ' , , ll,r' K ,. ffl: if in E P :Wi i , Q 5 L ' 'A ee :V Z: ,V , ,,s, ,, , L., , f f V, V 5 :55 53,71 V 'rtiillt r 3 N ' lt K , - L , Sn, L , v 1+ t - ee f . s f 7 ' sf ' r - I' L . . Y, e, I ,:-g:fr.,',g , gf . I , , L , f, f Mjjkn 1,12 is -, .,- fi: ..,,,: 'W' 2 g '--'. ig fn Mis.. . , , 4 I . , eff f LQ, H 2 ' eg ' ,N X V' r as M l sf' L s ce ' ' ' -1 A - , , Q ,'r' L i ' N yiir 41 1 L My ' is 's, i K i ki' in 51 fs l - f for V, 2 M Q ,M L up N Lex, vs: .f , rms 'wits 4 ' if ' I ., i K -:V fftfi ,.r i'ys L L , .P lflilfgf' iz .S W TM . ? , 4 S A 4 Q, as , 4 0' lg! vi 1, .f i in 5' il- gm w Kg,,,w M, . 'i 4 f -me M -. ,V f f-42.1 . 24 , 1 Sandra Ponce Debbi Ponchetti Robert Poncin Maria L. Pope Dennis Porter Gerald Potter Rodney Povis Richard Pratt Stephen Pratt Kathy Prchal Cheryl Preisch Trudy Price Nancy Propp Regina Pugh Douglas Pulsifer Kim Quail Melinda Raines Vic Rascany Richard Ranger Ric Ranne le Rapp Debbie Raymer Steve Reddy Tom Reeb Debbi Reed Jim Rees Dwayne Regal David J. Retherford Joe Reyes Tom Reynolds Linda Rhodes Mari Rickard Shelley Rinker Kathi Rios Karen Roberts Kim Robinson Patti Roehler Leonard Rohlik Bonnie Romero Janice Romero J ,,,. V - lzll fm . E E - ' - 5 , '- Sz. , A .xf f.. J ME ., , A-iii? ,. - i.,, 31 7 1 , Jw -11 ' N9 is - , . iii 5- S . , -, ' ' .. .--l A- -K- IM -T i s Eff- fi' 3 - i J ' 7, f f 'Qi vu . S ' ' W. K. V, 5 'f M - ,- W - e '- ' M .sl -, wi-Q: i . -- wi, af.. ,ed fix R 1 .. K A 3 . , Hy, I - I V K K J ' ' iii' Q ,-2. ,, it , u .' , S -2, 1:55313 T l it - ' . K . .L A , , ie--,aa -' S -2 - f' A f ., MAY fgrlij s , , fi, ,F ' E' , .ffl lf 'if ' fi - , ifz.11,-n f' - 5 -I we A 1. qrkk A A if I it .1 , 5 is , yy? si. - -- - TW ,J - . ,X ,il ' f-5' . as I ,I a - - 1 - I - , . .pi 'f . ' -E-f., 'f2. -,EQ-fi..-me . -,.. Q . Q P 'Y , ' W . . ,:. .e w .... emi . 5 X L ii ,A L. r 4 111--ws S- . .- W. 52,151 A-we-vii , 'ae W . ..1 , , f - He, 'W We K, .. , 2-gigsffsfflzzegzz. 'K SN - -:se-fk-1 '- vFE5?E3i'1f'i M- - iifsveiilis, Z-m,g sYt5Zf5g5g?gf4'1f,,' isiiezfs, -.Are-' A 'as .2151-'A '- QE 9 , Y K - J' X' Sig Z- f Y' we R wx .112 152571 , G f.121if2f2?4i . 1 ff af - 1 - - - .... 5,5 Xi3f5fli.6i'L L - H , 1: Eli? :if-55:5i'?:f.::'E': ' Eff':'f :' - i , ' 'i ' KY? ,L isiilg ' 153' - -5 :: ' l , 1.517 VAN ' .-,s i -5322 R - iilifi 23 ,. 4 f-- ee.. mf twrx. ,ees gaps . Q P X 45 ' ti f? 'T .3 4151555 'rf -5:3 K ffwsffil 3524? ' Y y- -S figs-. ,f--ii . . f lff- 1.31-ff ,z - . M 515 A 9- ssffm ,.,., , ..g X fs -Nt' -2.l:ff:.1'- - - - - ' -':' af2::'2'--,351 -' B EL. . P , . NW. A -, - 6 S , ...- - S .- ' . iyy. g J ieii rf- If 'W' A ' S 5 J 'gs 9 fi C 5 R - . . J , - R ' Y. , - . V u he 1 ., 2 J A , ' - ' - Te - -X , 5 3 1 ! 9935 , . , -Q -V ' if-is' T' QQ Uifil -i 'J' K l ,.,V ' J Egg? Q. K K K t ' Viggo i.f.i:Vij M . ' , 'r K , ' 4 . 539- Wfig-x 'wilgg-, -.zz -J -3 . . ' F - - -A if ,V - ' in 'lags' R i ' R' J i' -T2 eoiee - it 21 R -if -,-' - T ,, we K ,Q - A -it fe -' K g,i.1::,x- 1' -f - ' - fl in M ,. P - 143 ff---5 K fi- 'sri F J ,iei .. . i 'R .- r --,I r.ii ii . . ATF? ., . R ' -, J ...R ff . ....... S - - .42 - - - . in use , - I-11 A -f , f . 2, 1 ,L - 15, .y,,., . 7 gg A g t - A: , K - , - WMZ -3 ye.. f . K ' 7 A u p -- ' ,E .... A in I Wifi R J fi 'if'-, : ?-A fo -- ggi -' . . 4- f .H . ' J ' ,ei ,T . ,fa - r - V Q: 1-. I K lil' li s L, pg if i . Q3 A V' J 1 f fi J . 7 -' .2 ' . ,Q-Q.: K A .7 fi, . '- . ,, if DVD: 'yxfivi f?'fr'3.. ' .le Q . ' M X v v-. x R 453. pi . nf ,des f f A jj Sophomore Kenny Romero Buddy Ross Jeff Ross Fred Roush Marilyn Rowland Cinde Rudrud Mickey Rumie Carol Sager Brooke Sammons David Sanchez Marlene Sanchez Susan Sanders Charlene Sandoval Franc San Nicholas Tim Santeyan Mike Satterlee Advina Schaller Bill Schildmacher Randy Schloatman Kevin Schmidt Regina Schmucker Carl Schneider Jo Ann Schock Glenn Schoditsch Denise Schroeder Rick Seckman Tom Segundo Tom Seitz Cathy Sepulveda Bonnie Sexton Kathy Shelton Jane Shinevar Deedee Shofner Sandy Short Jennifer Shreve Marvin Siefarth Maynard Siefarth Heidi Siegel Rick Simmons Steve Skarsten , Lf .,: 1. 'J' ... fx' ,z . 2 ,QQ A I Av. V ,IJWQA I W A fa' ,Q AYQQ ,, 4. ..,, .,.,, , ., A ,H 119'-ig f Ae 'K ,fgiiisf Liv fp . K -',A V A ,- Q f- If S iififsim- M- - mmf' .-f, ,As fb- -fe :wif 'exile L-ifssiissszii sfifssiliff,-ifi,fg,fz4f1Gs?seAf1fff:' 1 f1.fv2.1i1:f. sae? Class 47 N, X 2 L f ,. we A ,Q : V 4 if s fi.. ,:. f I cf ,A A we P2 zAefe5k I A ggi 55735721 I i ,, - , ,.:,'f,Af' 1 . . it 1 1 2 5 QA QA 4 sc W my :fm 2, fi Es ,. eg :era l i 1 f QslQf:ljffz,: J .viilirf - HP -f V 'A-1,1 W ' 5 .1 ,., A Siff b Mpe g Q JAX , fa fwgeyvw j,j :gj. : j1 2-Heap viilri-V5 - fi is ? if ?f77f'7Q+' ' .,,AA, A ,A A p A M p 3 5 lf lf A 3 Creative proiects were introduced by Mrs. Mary Jane Hunt in an effort to acquaint her sophomore English class with classic literature. A Tale of Two Cities was only one classic studied by students. Ali ' Q 'gf ji, ffikgfgri' A-wi pe sk'-' QA ,,A. fl,.1f5I' i x., esAAAAA iees it isii 1 ,:A, A X if S Sei ii i? S S an K j i: i g , ,.s,g.Fg Q :iff S ittl llt A ----i A p S s',,' 3 --'. 'l, 'A ' ' 5 -.3 Q' V,,y, E S -A A f lAAA ix S T M i issi L' T ' w A ' ' ' fi , '-,, , zffzi- K - Daniel Skousen Lynn Slagle Harold Smid AI Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Sue Smith Wayne Smith Marty Soike Linda Sonkin Stephen Southern David Sparks Patrick Spears Sherri Spence Julie Spotswood Claudia Stageman Chris Starr Cynde Steele Alan Stevens Karen Stewart Scot Stirling Algonquin Stone Bill Stone Bruce Stone Marcie Stone Denise Straub Darrel Strom Joe Stroud Grace Stuffing John Stutz Ken Sunley Sandy Sutherland Rick Sutton Bruce Swanland Sandy Sweedo Debee Sykes Gary Tatro Tom Tatum Valerie Tennyson Steve Teto Dennis Thomas Grant Thomas Joseph Thomas Linda Thomas Mark Thomas Linwood Thompson Mike Todd Jim Toresdahl Carolyn Townsend Gary Townsend John Trausch Diana Trenck Spike Trower Taffy Tucker Gary Underwood Cathie Updike Al Valdez Veronica Valentino Sandra Vanden Einde Rick Vanderford Kim Varvir Steve Vasey Edmond Veigel Sally Velasquez Gordon Vernon Phillip Vernon Norma Villasenor Pat Villeneuve Alicia Vitale Melvin Vuke Margaret Wade Wendy Wade Mike Wagner Patty Wahl Cathy Walden Georgia Walker Jackie Walker Ruth Walker Angela Ward Robert Warden no 4 M , rl H G G ,yr, A ,: jp g . K 1, Q, . ,ix X ,xy ' V. Q Q H ,R V, T xi f . , QQ- jr., 5 Q: ' G .LX L ' 'I fp if G . A iief' f .. N A L ,M-J jf i T 1 2 fc? f 0 S G' .-o . 7' - K , , G J' J 5 if SKY , ,T f 1-A to A G XX GA if lc J Q eki' A 1 L H M: JJJLL 1 l 5 V ore 1 ,f to J , f or do c M, - rns .- , so c .. ,:f- a . qi im , L FFA 1,L N. .lt mx' W v ig H fi A .., - ' L K i'y', Q V g h J 4, f Q gfo -iiv .- -2i-- 1 ,J 1 ' G at G sss G rs ees 1 Q C?-3X ff? '-'1 H - ,,.,. . f I n 'mv i' A k 3-,V K , me N. , 1 'E 'S i t A . 8 J li H aw ,..g'5ssfl f ' A .... N fs- . .. of J J T H V.V J Q 3: I , fd, al l' Meg in 3. x K A 5? K f, .. V t.-KH I V l.::' 'M 1 l J ' J 1 i n ggv , l so T . - , .. 'Z' iki 1 i ssoos f fl J Q ii .. ,V1 V ' l 5 mf, if in V V. , ,4 f,, E , X V , 5 --:, l,l jf - ' K- Si L V .QQ l':, W7- , 3 ilil . ' 'W '- J T. J 'ks'y + o G ez - 1 ' k.r ssie e J G J MMGTV ky I J' ,. ,zsi A, , 5 X P Q3 4l wie, if ' . im a' Q .-', A ,,',G. ff i:.: 32,1551 lp K 2 -r,g', A Al. it 3 - Z - .-f., . J no G G as V 1 , xii? 'M V. so A it tv . Q Q I ,,,.jfj? H G7 ili ll' I 5'5.G0a Rafi l 5 A ,vi sp, lass Mrs. Strang taught sophomores the basics of health during a nine-week period that took the place of physical education classes. Drivers' educa- tion was also taught during a second nine-week period with the use of films and film strips. Mr. Zammit helped his students with any problems that arose while they were in his typing class. The most important factor was to help students keep their eyes on the copy and not on the keyboard. ofl9l Vicki Warner Don Warren Robin Warren Chris Wehe Diana Weible Jerry Weinberg Don Weinzapfel Kathy Weisel Greg Weitzel Paul Wells Rita Wentz Barry White Ginger White Jim White Donald Whiting Tom Williams Jerry Wilson John Wilson Stephannie Wilson Karen Winans Stephanie Witkowski MayBelle Wood Butch Wright Peggy Wright Pete Wright Dale Wuertz Elizabeth Wylley Jennie Yordani Karolyn York Patricia Young Sue Young Roland Youngling Brooke Zeller Zelda Ziegler Steve Zientarski Anna Zoback Aaron Zornes W 253 Q'-l Augie FRESHMAN ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT ROW: Debbie Peck, Vanessa Rich, Mary Carol Anderson, Rita Flores. THIRD ROW: Richard Gerhart, Steve Kaplan, Lynda Burns, Cheryl Henery, Ginger Bouldin, Anna Hansen, Donna Stolba, Debbie Kostroski, Beth Phillips, Laura Adams, Laura Droegmeier. Towle. SECOND ROW: Ole Solberg, Mary Alstad, Gail Sisler, Ginger Asher, Frosh Enthusiasm Rose During Spirit Week Freshmen were assisted by Mrs. Vanden Bosch and Mr. Caldwell as they entered into school activities. Freshman elec- tions was the first activity on the agenda. Two candidates were selected for each office in the primary elections. School spirit heightened when campaign posters, pins and cards ap- peared around the school. Speeches on the candidates' quali- fications were given in the auditorium. The final election was held in November. Augie Villasenor won the bid for presi- dency, Barbara Hale, vice-president, Arleen Dewberry, secre- tary, Susan Keesee and Kathy Kingston were councilmen. Officers worked hard to improve student body participation. They urged students to come to meetings and express their ideas. The twenty-six members who made up the advisory board helped plan school activities. Christmas and New Year decorations were set up in the school cafeteria during the holiday season by the freshmen. Money raising proiects which the class held were a clothing drive in January and a bake sale late in the spring. Chocolate bars were also sold. This money went toward materials for Spirit Week. Spirit Week was held February 3-7. It emphasized competi- tion between the classes to see who could promote the most school spirit. The freshman mascot was two spears repre- sented in a V shape which stood for victory. Freshman dec- orations were placed in the business education hall. Their theme was Through Spirit Comes Victory. Spirit King and Queen were elected and announced February 7 at the pep as- sembly. Freshmen also sponsored a dance February 21 in the boys' gym after the Salpointe game, with entertainment pro- vided by the White Rain. I K -V,', ,g -,,' Freshman advisors Mr. Caldwell and Mrs. Vanden Bosch met to discuss activ- ities of the Freshman Class. They were present at all advisory board meetings i ,L Julian Ackerley Q L .. I Karen Adams r ..h, as f r ,,.Q,- , N '!A-, ,L L, 1 LL LL L- L . '-GUN Adams I7 ' i Haw ' LL m .Qgfz 3, V L ,LL.L ' A L'y f l Q : ' f 'if Y Linda Adams 9 L i LL L LL , y L Ly n Mm Kay Adm LL3 r L r i. L Q .. K in A Tony Adams ' BK . 5, 533 A QQ ' Marie Aflague f ig y A ,fi 5 f X A Ali Aktan Le L, ,.,,-f f W L,LMw1L UL LXLQLQZQQL - 'Wwe 2 L f x Pn M K fry H L . -, . ' I kr L ff , 1 1: '.- A JL 4 L f or A ki LMQJNWF MQ Y 9, Debbie Allen John Allen Kim Almgren Mary Alslad Larry Alluna Duane Ameling Mike Andresen ,i.., Carol Anderson Qc ,qv 1. 1 Rita Barlon Jaquelyn Barwick Kevin Beard Gordon Beck Dannial Beckel Jenny Becker Lawrence Becker Pam Beebe Richard Beebe Henry Beier Brenda Bell Debbie Bell Tim Benge Wayne Bennell James Benlley Lewis Benlley Jean Berry Roberi Bingham Eric Bird Carol Blackwell Larry Blackwell Terri Bledsoe Denise Blubaugh Gale Boak Marshall Bodway Janelle Bonshoff Mike Boone Steve Boolhe Ginger Bouldin Sylvia Bourbon Dane Bowen Teresa Brackin David Bradshaw Mark Brady Richard Brady Dolores Braun Phillip Braylon Bill Bremer Pal Brena Jeff Brill Q r,si 1 x L, LLL W Q IIBV Charlie Anderson Glenna Anderson Tom Andrews Debbie Annillo Laura Araiza Richard Arce L John Arellano Peggy Arellano Ginger Asher Bob Ashley L Melanie Avram lda Ayers Ted Baader John Babcock Bill Backes Bill Baechler J Charles Baggetl' 'ii fiw ' James Bailey if ij san Ballance Lili Ballash S li? Rose Ballis 5 Y Sandie Barker Kenneth Barndollar ' Jay Barioli Freshman 7 -e-'- - i',,- A A B -L B aw w? --11:1-in Megs we-ee f L -- ' L 1 1 ,,., L w W ii .. ' ' L A ' il ,fi Le new 'if' L :ef wr 75' e ,. g ffkfe r-,. 4 H - - K Q 'L Q-sf.. - L so ,L 3 - v gr he -- L W ' 2 WL w y,-..i. - L .L Lf c sr L if r - - fi L Iik L s H L K L 1' A ryirk I K A if ,-. L V .,-- LL L ' if mr. 4 L L L fic L - .L ' -i . of 'V r Q , 'K N J , ' L-ai fi' L '-0 . gf 'Q' 'Q' rg L '9 L 1 1 i-le' Q s f L L L LLBLV f L f L V I AL L. Lkkk f kk-k LLK3-:LL ' --:S V,-Vk L TL ki Eg, L W Lexx' - fu ' - iw,-an Lg egg ,LLL,-f L: -: -- L if E. 5- Q if Q 5 X , My L Q L X . 'B L L f we . XL LLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLL eeir f L- B Lea I Vkkk, L LV,: LL - L L LL'-LQ ,LLLQLW M Lf- K K ,xl f- , VV kk L Z gli? g L Vk M LKVL LL L Z? e g Lr-V I h LQVLL L h 36 KLKKL-Lgk ki -,kVL KL M SIL ' VL! A LL xg E A4 A J VV,LLL SM Li? . J' L-'.V- f I 'A V cu ' r v L LL J ' A e7 B ' L .wg ' L yLLLL yyee'e' QLL LL L Lf 'B LL ,L '- i 1 - L f V A S ff L -' B L 1. no i aff dw W fggw Q r of ' A gfi BLQK . LL,L L-we i f 'Q LL, L L L A ei i I ie A 2 L I H t if A ' 'Q ' rag A Lg? 3 x, fi 4, an n z. is ex L ifix we-5 fx:i f1 ,.L,Z-:- L 'V 5 L f - 'fi ' 'rg M B' 4-A we L' lc: i n Gigi ' . L 2 . 5 L 3 LLBA L Eb . Q I- 5 ff- L ig 1 Q -V 'x ff S - L 'elf L E ' X. 1,. - L ' L 3 Iss Students were able to choose from a variety of foods at the school's lunch counters. During the two thirty-minute break periods students did home- work and studied for tests besides eating lunch. Kathleen Broderick Becky Browder Daniel Brown Donna Brown John Brown Patricia Brown Gary Browning Laura Brumfield Julie Buehler Rodney Bunton Roy Burks Denzil Burnam Kathy Burns Mary Burns Jan Burrell Olga Burruel Paul Burton Mary Bussino Clancy Butler Michael Butler Ronnie Butler Mary Bye Mark Callaham Danny Callan Cathy Cantonwine Charles Cantrell George Carpena Paul Carpenter Norma Carranza Mike Carrillo Darleen Carter Sheila Casadei Theresa Castillo Frank Cely Lenna Chaffee Tom Charlton Dale Chayet Maniit Cheema Bruce Christiansen Rick Chronister C,a - C C ,,,C .,, , 5 CV' K li 1 C Stephania Chuk C - - C CC C 'C C CCCC - C C C -C C, John Clerk A ,M C C, CC? kg- C- -SVC. V 'jf':: 'C . V Vx VVVV VV Rod Clark Q- J C C C C -C .. V CC Frank Coester C C 'C ' C f'f'C CCW' , C CC C A Q Alun Cole 1 ,L V-eV C zlu V -1 V CC C B k C I , f .. C ff 5' - L C C Ca C es Y 0 e X C ll 1 X Michael canans CC Wil C V VV C Cathy Commenator V V V X CV VV A A Jerry Compton C Y' . CV Ci - . Q 7 C ' CC V, TfgCg CC C Yvonne Contreras C 'S CSV J 't'2 C, C - - L' -.' , L ' Cf. X VV V ,9 .5 V Q V CC ,,. A3 -V :VV ' H5 V V,VV ,Q C VVVCVCVCT Debbie Cook fi, C CC 1 ai - , .. C C C Cf- CJ J. C rx, ,C+ Jeff Cook C W Q SLC V C ' C- ' K K lk, f 5 ' , s 4 ll '-k. 5 I kkrkk Y Kufhy cook fy C VVV yk . V VV VV VV CV V C V VV. V V V CCCC V v,.k,:- VV VVV C Dee Cooke fm C' C C CCC., C C v ,C Cl CNC CC, CACAXC iw 1, Seve C-'Ove' 1 VV 3 .ff ' Vw V pix VVTC-CC V V CC V C 57 CC C C A 'C , 1.' C Vlmgngoiritello VV,a, VVYVQQEZ C SVV ,..k C V.k,,. C ,, VV .V.,V VV V, C V -- C afwit ffaglaeei .,.... lg ,.'. V. Vi C f f C, - -k,k C VCV, C CC ,C CC E652 C ,., , .w ,aa, . , .... Mark Cowley i T557 C lv f :'Aa Louise Cgx 3 'WC' ,C C C 5' C -C . C Y ' 5 , 9 CC Q ' CC C MMV Cox C n f VCC V CC VV M VC VfV V ,C VV VV . .z CC Sharon Craft CC VV .C r,r, C ,C C ,V 53 V C VV V1 V V C VC CC VC K' Eddy Bob Craig W l N 3 Yi it 'l a CC , ,C C CC Michael Cramer ' ' ' ' A :i v Q 'la l CC C , Arr, 44 CAI T' ' in C Z CC Cl , C, '.f- '- C .L.,' 2 ,C -, -, L -vw eC:CCC:iCf,CC 1 Bo nie cross CC arkaro :fqfgf kraa C C nknao C C kora lfiiiii C K h C ' , V ' C Jeannie Cummings 'V ' ca TE ' Q' 'W is .f ff, il Y P JC, C C' C 'C C C 9 CUNY C Cf 1 , C 1 C Dah' C V C' , C CC 'Y 'QR S' C CC C C Y 'J Chuck DaiIeY K xx C 'Q V 'X V ,J WV ' - V V VC C Marilynn Daly N l QF- C J V I Q ' J C T 5 f Dyen Dewey C C Donna Dangel . VC CC Marguriete Daniels C , ' , ' Cf l' C .V Pat Daniels C aa ,VV ., ff? Va C aa .CC ,CQ Cathy n'Aray V V VVVVVV , .,i. V VV V, V ,VV ,VV C C ,VV V V Joene Davis 'C l C C it l l N Richard Davis 4. 0 0- . a .rE1,f, awe- f,. . : K, .Q ' V .. V Cyjhf 7 ' fC CC ' C f cf J , 1223 ACC CNC S Roberto Dov-S Joyce Demma V C Mark DeWitt V. V V V ,V Mika Dietz C C V rCyr V ,lg ,CV Robert Dillon 1' V CVV A V 7 ' -- V ,V C A Av- C5 CV QQ C Nancy D'Maria CQCT? ,C ' ' C 5 C ' aa C1 HV-Q i CC K ,C z V C Joanne Dodsworth ' fa ' C C C C K' 'Y EN Rob D09Pke fx V 'H?5T. limi H X 'Cf lf, A ' C f F ii ' K C 4 CC TC- fa Cl , C fm' CC J,rr- C, C' C C C C C JOIIII D0l10ldS0l1 'Vg V CV C V if VV? VVV. V.x? T .C.' ' VV Hector Dorame , If ,V i' ,ffffC C' C Pat Dorgan , C . C C . Joyce Doty -V C4 V C , V VC VV J AV ' Richard Drackert iv , V VV . ,V '. CC Q-3 . VV il VUE? V: V C Joanne Dreall VC VV C V VV V - ' ,C 13 C 4 V. KC Mark Driggs tiTCa,, C C ,lr if . ' JC :C ' 0 Laura Droegemeier YC CC V, a CsCa5VVC V ia! V C f . V V C ' ' - - if C ,ill-'CCl,C C'f7f fl A Barbara Duffey V JVCC - CCJV C C Beverly Duffey -' V C VV V C C . C , - c C ....- . C C C -Cf? fC C C Steve Dumond V VVVV ,V V C V VV Ca C V Cf V' D-mbsf C, CC' C. fe C -C DOUSIGS DUHIGP J J I vligi, CC C C Buddy Dupee e-.C Q5 C C CC t CCC C,CC , C i' C CCCC John Dumko V V , V V C l C,,,C QVVVVCVV V , V CQVVVVVV as D b h D V , V V C,-,WCS V.CC CEVCV C,,C C ,CVVV V ajigzzh e ' ns C, amy, C4 C , . . . ,C i CCCC if , C' ,L iff C.'C lll' A Bill Dwlgglns CCCCC C C , C.. C- ,CCC C VV - C C 7- :f l'k'L Tfdliiiffliik K ' C zixifif'-If 3293553 Joneen Eaton C- , C C: Cf 'ea Ci, ,a C C' ,Cya C11 ' is C V C,lCC:CC- ,C-,, LEW Geffv Em' C C 1 1 C... C ar ,C , we Jackie Edwards gf ! ' C C - lu, J Q, C,CC C C C V f C f E ' Q, J' C i . CCC as C 'C . C C .1-.CC C . ' CC CC C C CC -- .1C Q.. -1 . C' C ir C Janine Emspahr V V V' V ,- f VV ffCVC -f C, CC CC 2 Judith Eldridge CW wi C ,, CC , ' C 'C 71 CC CC5Cf7,M I ' C ' ':'7 , A , VV, 3 V V C,-QC VVV V CV A C C V 3: VVV VVVV Sue EQ? MC f Nl' 3 CC CC CC CC Jerry is CC CV VV V, , V 1V V VV Marla Elmer C' 'C V ,,CC C V Elizabeth A. Emerson W C ' ' V .VV V -V A ' z KC V if if V David Encinas C F l . 'T C ,6 Q 7 5-. , ' .- HCC C lf, C. C CC C C, -C ' 1 I .. C .. ,C C42 - 3 f -- CC 'J 1' 314C Daniel Erclman Cf I A J Cl - if CCCC C 'f , C' 3 C Z1 Kathleen Escamilla 'C L 'CWC Y H 'J J f f 'f EC V Paula EVUUS C '- C, C C x ff C fy X Brenda Fackrell 'Wa 1+ JC , X Ci v 7 Q--C C 2.7 5771 Y J C H Debra Fallwell l ' ai TC C C f 'ff Q C C-r C - C C X Y X - ff' C ' C C'Ci?i'? t3?XNii 3 of I 972 Tony Farris Steven Feder Bonnie Feldman Julie Felland Fred Fellmeth Brent Ferrin Melanie Filichia Robert Findley Steve Fitzpatrick Teresa Fitzpatrick Gloria Flores Rita Flores Steve Foley Terry Foltz Richard Fortman Patti Fox Heston Fradkin Linda Frame Susan Franz David Freeman Gregory Freeman Pamela Freeman Charles Fridye Jay Frost Dale Fuchs Irene Garcia Lawrence Garcia Linda Geiling Linda Gelineau Karen George Richard Gerhart Greg Giacomazza Howard Glass Sandie Glass Didi Glauner Stephen Godbee Ronnie Goldberg Max Gonzales Vonda Goodman Ronald Goodwin Freshmen voted for class president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and councilmen in October. 2 iw, .Y Darlene Goralczyk Tom Gould Nancy Grabowski Jim Granger Terry Grant Debbie Graves David Gray Kathy Gray Donny Green Mark Green Larry Greenfeld Kathy Gregg Jeff Gregoire Brad Gushing Richard Guth Rebecca Gutierrez Sylvia Gutierrez Bryan Hackett Donna Hafer Barbara Hale Patricia Hale Rodney Hale Shelley Hale Robert Hammond Cliff Hanna Eddie Hannon Anna Hansen Glenn Hansen Kennie Harcus Stan Hare Kitty Harrell Terry Harries Brad Harrington Carolyn Harris Vicki Harris Teri Harter Kathy Hatcher Connie Hatton Don Hauser Paul Hayes g, 3 f 'Q , :A I ,J - cf- V V ,kkk V '--A x V f Vik ' PM E . 'f'ii?si,i S ,fi J' 'I ' 'R 'fi , ,,iff'i J 'Q if mcg.: V ,, ff,-P-, if. I lg 3 ,W J I J, my 35: fo any it fs V 53' V f -'V S 1 V .fy ,1 2 1 ,V we , f 1, H V Q ' 1 ll, -V les- , Z ' -E25 f j . 1 sf 3 A - A ' 1 ' ' .. 'L 5,31-cfg. Q ,Qi : s, f ' N. f 'PF Vf' , a y - VA +. ' At , , .ire gr I My , , gxfx 'V' , me EM - Q f 3 H. 2 A in - wrt: .1V,g,-xg.. f ' 4 2 ,15 A V -5, V 2. -. y . U v Q , 1 ' - -,sf ,fv i f-911 ' x- : h 2 555' kiiif, . 5 iff.: Tfzf N , . , ig kkrr ' , WS V , ' .,.,. , V ', WE' 52 ,'EEg: V t-: . I '- ':. ffm- rffgsfi, , V - 2:-2 512- . fss2s1't,f '?' 'ff , 1 ' tt., Q4 V VV y - Ugg iv 3,5 2 V , 'fl lx V Mwst V, K' , 'tl , 1 , QE- fi if , - , 'V- . - ,V , 1 f V- 1+ F at 1' 'M ,, ,. ' i ,. 8. ,, e,sV,f,:fi.fl1 Q X 5 W -K ,V-1, Vri:f.VVVViVV,.i,, V r . in I ' l l f ,, ' . 'ig A ' Y ,M -rt 3 Q . ,gziiwv V , Q -A L, V 1 Ve ,V if X , A ,Q 'i ' , i S 2 ,, g. J f 1 ,ff , , , 'A 's , 5 w -fm. we KLLL .. as 4,4 i EL ' F ff- ,i S V 4, W .' T' :V17 'fx -f :ii '5 V: ,Q V - 4 l::m.m., ,?,.M ,.1:'.- 'W' - ' ' 1 'V lg ' , 2 ggfgle. J' -,4l..w,,, . I' V , Hi ' U ' A me ' ' Vi, W, 2 'WT ,J , W.-f-.Sf , J S07 ' -, XV J 1:25 , V 1 5 ,c,,,,VV , , . . .,,. My t,.., . V 5 2.42-:fig K, ' ,-Wf'V1'2f:, . V ff. ik A- 3-VV i..GSs521i-'T -ff , -' 11 fesifm, r ,F--. Vf?i?5 ' , Sf . f sig K ' 7 5 ,. ' cage, ,V 5 e iyl v K . , ' ,Q - A ,Q :ui g Q ive A Q ,Wi If gg , 13 ,hge f' 55' J We 4 1 J SY! H ' 3' 3 Q ' M' W W' R f R f fa 11iQ-f1w'i.?- :MH J - ' I . , V Q ' , A 2 ' Y, .QQL'-S-S3515 .Var x '- . 1 , W ,r 1 'V . , ' U. vt.. ,, . 1 he ' 'K ' -Jw--I i :'i:4 v.. A . ' - 1 - V ' C -jp 1 ' .V W if 7 , 'V ' A VP t , , c v V R fe - xl if J -- R s l 1 f X, V V' 'S w1'i2l flff'fVf V ' f V '-e' size, fiiwsfifisa-rzsffiw V V iw- 'w2?fg:fr,f- :1.h - 5,2Vs'-wV'i,fwis'wfwWe ' ,. N .69 ' R V -ffff 37 I vi -L ' 3 if? LEQYQT il ' ' Q N 'kiwi' . Q' XJ l 1 , it ' N .1 , 1 ' J ' Q V Ve f' -V 3' ' 1 A L' 1 ' 5152! i 1 Bill Ave A, QE , ky in , Je N ' ,, M 'Q cy , ,iiijjg ri' ', A ' - ,fm . , 1 W . V f' ' fiiffif. ', ' fe , ' 2 V- - VA V V , 1 ,. V V ,f H .- y I , mf: 4 - , f- , 1, f , ' , 2.1 , V , V ' , - ifgzgf Q ff, '97, f ' fa f ' V f f. , - er , VV . M.-:, ' , it - 4 V 92 ' ---.. ,, v ,M V , ' - ,, ,sg.VVfV1,,, E. 'f ,, ' V' 223' V 1 4 ,Warp I qw f ' ' 'V f fra J u - QT V' ...V t ., ,, ...., V . ' ' ' ,.. 1 if Y' h-1032 3 ' - - V it M in V r I M in 4 V, ,: ,, vc, 1 , zaf?'2VxfVVVLiV' , Eii:f1'1 'Hr' l 5 flfu-'Z'-PV!f,f?'vflfM!Sf'16iM5 ,, ,, , ,V an A , V V , W, iigsjfigff ,VV jf' I-tg, C We: .,--,fVV,5g12f,1,cVVVi-IVV! X 4 ' N f -, V , ,wh , -V ti ,4,- ,, . .V . if ,, , ,V -if , . L ' , Y Rl if 75 W, Eh, , ,A U5 if ' g-V.a:..- f, f .K 2 . Vcgib. it ' ' 3 ' 'f?f,i,l' 3,4 I 'Z :TW N X, , my l?CEVK,,V X ' , I ,V 'jig' - , ' je I i, V L M A-uw We 'V y,,,.,Q .V, , ,zz A '75 Q , , V, it , , V V ,ic V ' Q WW, ff1?ff':' f ' , -fe E22 a '- V 3 ' QV V . ' A ' V ef, V-L ' I 4 , ,iw ,- I ' VM V K 'f ' . W- ' ,, in a V, f J R i 5 , ' N , 1' , 51 , 3 , 1 4, 1 .VV QV. . X . - , V- x f ,1-VM.-if N. , f VE, .Vg I - 5 ,f,,2,V, . ,Q ,,..- ,- , ,S-53:7 QL! ,.: , ,V iff , ,i , ,Vi , f , ,V ' , ' 2 , -:A -l4f,'Vli2Jf5fi3i , Q A Q , I 'fat 'iii Am I-'K ,. .4 ' f f L5Q a9f C Ji 'Z ' ggi, ,ff--N ' wif ,WJ :wo 3:4321 A 'V L H N V' 3 'll-kai' ' I xv f N V Fresh Linda Heater Gretchen Heimpel Monte Hendrix Patti Hendrix Earl Henke Cheryl Henry Gloria Hernandez Leslie Herring Val Herring Joel Hibbs Robert Highsmith Kathy Hill Judi Hinkle Cheryl Hollifield Cheryl Holter Earl Homan Nikki Homar Kathleen Hornbrook Richard Hounshell Ginny Howe Jean Howell Michael Hubbert Scott Huckins Ron Huelsman Gilbert Huerta Laura Jo Husk Julie Hussey Marie Ann Hutchison Mitch Hutchison Veronica lzon John Jackson Karen Jackson Linda Jackson Louise Jackson Bill Jacob Kenneth Jaeger Susan Jason Michael Jauch Connie Jeffers Soozi Jenkins m3l1 - 5.L2f2tV , V , A VV V V 'D w ig - as ff 'W f 5 as P1 Mi -2 ii !! -, ,.V:5:5, V 'V his ' ed' R l S , 1 4' J jf , a 1' l f X b ,,.,,, l, Oh 1 iii , N, 6: is-MVVV Val., ,efVViMfff1Lfw.5.e f5s'fVE:i' .egVg.gVQVe.,VsVVVV .VMVW at Q V V. ,,,, .. VV V E' ' gi' ' K: VV fl? , Q , J 5 , V . I V ...: , V, V Vf.,--VSV ills if Q ,iii .ZAAL ..., A . JV , , g , '- , ' M V B15 T K QV1? L E1 'NW L x wifi ' b . VM Re. x jg, 'A' Y , L 'z W- 'N ' M 3 V V S gg ' . zu h V 5 A 4 K S , b y V .V V H V. .. . K an yi , 2 1V A ik as -'N l' V p -'fiiff J ' 'Ve V' Ve . L J if l V 2 ?'3!e'i?w'?fis'a'4'e'Q3 , . f.,, 5 ,-., V'V15 ee5 fLfI V V T . V V V V V- - V .eg 1 V L,,. 3 . VJ It ' V ikeh V V ' A 7 V 5' S X. VV J i Wx ll 3 QV iff? V m ' R' J 'Vw Tiff - f: VLVVLL I I L' A F . K K V ? JS' , ,V V m,,., V , , V ,V V V fl f' 5 .,- i L- VV , A.. - ' 3 , y V' 'L V. fa 1 -9 -V V 'V'- V ' J ' -VmV.V ge V. V' . J VV ' i 'V 'A, V V 35 C VV V V ' V SJVV J ' V . S - V-V , , -.L, VV V '- V , . VV - R J f , ,. , X V - f - S Q L rl L.LV V J V V y J V'VV. V q imc Y V VV 1 it , J L - Vw ' -V? ' f ig H g g + 'V VVVVV K Je VVVV V V V . l V ' V . ' L 'QV ,,V,,' f Vi V V ' -Vg Lf f bl. ,V l VV V A V 1 V'VLV V V.VV J' ,--A 4 - V- 'Z VV V X as V '?TV1V9yf'a b' V1 VVVV - J V V ' 1 ' A .,V, V V' Freshman and senior boys signed up to face iunior and sophomore boys in the tug-of-war during Spirit Week Titanics. The combined iunior-sophomore team won the Feb. 5 event held on the football field. Karl Jennings Tom Jensen Chris Joachim Donna Johnson Edith Johnson Kristi Johnson Margaret Johnson Robert Johnson Vicci Johnson Michael Jolly Debi Jones Karen Jones Linda Jordan Deborah Judge Therese Julian Ilene Kacin Steve Kaplan Linda Karber Susan Keesee William Keith Cornelius Kelleher Pam Kelsey David Kemp George Kendrick Laurie Kennedy Debbie Kent Bob Kettlewell Claus Kiefer Mike Kightlinger Bill Killingsworth Gary King Lester King Kathy Kingston Diane Kirk John Kirk Denise Kiser Karl Kiellstrom Rhonda Klein Kathy Klingenfus Debby Lynn Knapp Kevin Knorr Linda Koeppel Lynda Kostroski Joe Kovara Walter Kretchik Robin Kruse Sharon Kunde Brian Kunzmann Jeff LaBahn Lance Laber David Lakey Nick Lalli Cathy Lamb Kenneth Lamb Brandi Landers Sharon Lane Candy Largent Brent Larson Charles LaValley Sheila Lawrence Robert Leal Nanci Lee Jim Legate Anna Leon Dianne Lethaby David Lett Mark Levy Debra Lewis Madeline Lewis Mikel Lewis Paul Leytem Carl H. Lien Debbie Lindsay Dan Lipari Carol Lipton Marguerite Lisko Maurice L'Italien Mike Lloyd Jeffery Logan Rhonda Logan f -I Xezasqq-S X Q lMfe'??g zgv efeeeixwe is evc pig BMW? H S I I 1 gm S. , xy. r.,i f, ,gi ,, V ,A f ,, In i A Q al I -',., If ' L M . -...:Z. W J ' ag I 7 . 1 . U .V ' l ...- 2 affix All ,V , f ll ' .Li fl wi l l X I I his 7 A 'K . A ,lm I A fl me-fe ffseQeggWy?EfKtif, 3, eweew gt s S A' yd yn ,Y J ij I 7 in W. Y Z S I I,: V ,S A J 3 W E l V H W 'ii ihill K f ry ' ll 6 Nev ll ae?ee' eee e v r fef X f Y 9 ef .21e' ff' f s ' f i ,,,' it S Y ' 1 A S rx K fi! i Vi 1 .Q W S M:I.f S t -5, 1 I 5 LL 2 MW 4 SS jj 1' ': : WS i i ' 4 S if- '-'. S i f Wah . S::1S L A L 5 ' sw -J -Q 1 L liily ' .1-Sayre, ,, fm A .,,1J gk - S lyl it at 25532. ' A fm 3 ETN MS M zzgimwssfmgm, 11-fS,1--t. 'zwewif 54- , Izisrgwiiss iss? ' W' sv ff-1 mv ,few S - liil X f ,zla L V, QQ - i ll by : ' ..,, S S scile ly ' Z s S ,S es' S lrse , S S R -',. S S sc we S eff Q we Yi' 4 ' W Liii S S 5' f i ff ' - f it S S an l,,, 5' ll 'iran ti ll is 'X if ll Vigil J fl - - Si l.,.' ggi A - - ga,m e w 5+ K ae? lc pee s,f5 gee eb i 'f A Q if 1 S B sesse f S ifsef ilizilfeZf2lli2l- ,S S 'Mfr ' A fi L S , L Seess S , +tRt fi H ?NFEe fe fww kms 'tl f f S eel ye JR f , , gm ei5i?xf4 L -, 'W D Se S iilfie wfie Jet J ' H if iuii tiff? ' P HW rS.L fx S, A K we in it KS if kkhh V ,S , I ,wi Q.1- ' Sf: B Q 2-si F it I i : , ,. SQ -Sf, ,gi -- we S 3, - 1. A - sg .S .. - f , at xt, ,. B if SS SS will A it A tx SQw?MWWMwN+ Srr Qewneweseer iboe f5ew wil ' Sf ,,SS 'fi-7 -i un: iL:i1:i'Agf3 l 1' 4 V G0 ' ' - - V fi m f Q V. paw -wr 4, Q gi, ifijkx Q, , , ff .S 1- - iw ' , S .S T7Y 1 1' S 4 l V et- 1 ff T 4 QQ B , ' SCSU L' Xi ' eye Q55 if S gf. E f g Y fwit T Y Ml J S! V I -'Rift 'A MN, S. - V V , Z 5 My S V. W S me oSo ss +4 if J Se '3 ee 'EQ sem fi ,g 1 be Y RS 5 of S J '- . eflfX w f E ,f 2 cgi W 2 2 ,fr Class Joy Lowe Mitch Lowe Cheri Loyd Pam Ludwicak Kenneth Luhman Donna Lutgendorf Deborah Lycans Tim Lyden Robert Lynch Loretta McClintock Brenda McCurry John McDonald Joe McFarland Beth McKay Brian McKenzie Patricia McLaughlin Jimmy McPhaul Jim McShea David Macaulay Dennis Madaras Mike Mader Greg R. Maher Steve Maish Ernie Mancill Beki Manke Joni Manternach Tony Manville Mary Manzo Jim Mapes Steven Marcek Bobby Marshall Keith Marshall Perry Marshall Bill Martin Michael Martin Robert Martin Doug Mastbrook John Mealer Reed Means Kurt Meinhausen Eighteen iunior and senior girls served as song- leaclers during the '68-'69 school year. Precision and originality were iwo factors taken into consid- eration when the girls choreographed routines. of I972 iy'i ..A.V if- . as . f2f::Q ' i LJ: iri' ilk I E1 , Dire -- P 554 65 ilf f . if- in ff' if ' I Eg Q5 K fi , W - ' f j .' , A i'.' , Q' ' I 1 'L if A f f'1 i, .1 ii f ' ing 'il ' i f L A ' L L I ',-' L l S ' D S ' L Y L 2 H , .lA . ., Ye 1 AL Hi A ,Lf ,L 72511. Z, ,. ,, f , ' , ' . . 'H 9 bf' 212 - :,A iw, Ex o n! :zl V ,if V 7 . iii klirkk n i zv, iir oi I isoes L .. :' oiti 1 -los,1 M W' 7 f V ,N N L- A xfi, lgi gi, -1 ' ii' ,,' - '--' '-' . , - . ' ' ,, 1 - .4 .K , l teie i S ir , i is ior oo ,.-l ,.,rr. H , , .wif V, ,- ' Q i 3 L 4 +V or S ' ' V fir, --we f '--' L o r , f f Q,iW,e i i lvc Ag L V '.r 4 wi'i i Y i f ' - L new if i L L L S S L ' -. ' , S JT f , G -if :ti -' -9 ' g111eigf', R' ,, glzisexiwi, , .r ' - q , V ,, L4s:ie31fg132g 1' -Sr i 1 . ENT ' W li' ,, so 'Wa i v V' 4, if ea iv e f Mike Merrick Debra Merrill Steve Merrill George Meza Barbara Milbrant Mary Miller Paul Miller Stan Miller Donna Minnich Laura Misenhimer Lynne Mitchell Rose Marie Mize Gale Moffett Joey Monka Dale Mooneyham Steven Moore Daniel Morehouse Dave Moreno Larry Morgan Steve Morris Henry Moseley Mike Motzkin Gail Muller John Mulrow Mary Jane Musgrave Michael Myers Bob Nagel Steve Nagore Richard Nava Steve Nead David Nelson Deborah Nelson Betti Newman Clayton Nichols Alice Nickelson Joe Nickelson Sharon Niel Debbie Oar Eddie Ober Teresa Oxhoa 26 4 ,J,,,, XJ? 2 1 1 if 'L SIW ,,A1 Je,, ' J . Wi P ' J PJVJ K .Y -JJ - I 1, 53 5 ' J Q fy , - . J s V gg. I vm 1 ., J A M ' 4' V 0' l K' - 4 'FJ A J My U Q A W S' J 4- ll gif A J V QJ y'A gil My in gg, ,i K xx- ,ERA 44 :I+ V2 75 'X if M' V 'WS T: J te V V J PTPJJ A pf A J AA my 1 J fi llii i ' 2 V A K LJ 7' jf N, I ,J 1 ,wg E J. Scott Randall Anne Ranger Rhonda Rawson Jacque Redford Brenda Reeves Nancy Reid Robby Renfrow Karen Rice Rhonda Rich Vanessa Rich Scott Richardson Terry Richardson Mark Riebel Tim Risenhoover Ron Risk Rosey Rivera Kelly Roberson Debra Roberts Donna Roberts Wayne Roberts Richelle Robison Becky Rochin Candy Roddey Jose Rodriguez Sal Rodriguez Pat Rodrique Suellen Roediger Kevin Rogahn David Rogers Gilbert Romero Edward Ross Joyce Roth Melody Rowe Dina Roy Roxanne Ruiz Dale Rutter John R. Sacha Denise Sauer Nancy Savoie Marilyn Schenker . ,mia Q Y Y sw uf: 45 S My W eff 66 ? Sv 1,?Xi:'f'? - J 5 S I fi it fc J Q fs, Je -, S 5 .T 1 X :'--'L s , M iW',53'35f:53 X-ww.. .K X x '31 . if -Lf,-HJL-wVJ VJ JfJ:f,fV:eV4,: Vw ,.ff. ZVVJJN, ,.f- J 52 karat :JJ.s:,gJQW: , - wg W J V he L '-2 ' -'IS-JJLJVJ K sf 451552 fl m f- 1qfLQ,fJJiy.'p'J T 1 we J . :Tix Y 7' J Q V ii J rirlura ,raer at is s r X f' 'i R I all 5 Jig . eww V--w.:,VwJJ:VJL cg: JJJJ3 J ,ew 2 J. .Ju : flzzwi' 6- J VQ,J,MJJJ ,J J J M S is-JgJzJf,:'Jf2w QJQ-wifi, .5 V 4. WM J .1 f Jig: jJJ1,fQV5-53, ' . Tim 0'Connor Mike Olbin Richard Olivares Terri Olson Mike Oren Peggy Pardridge Allen Parrish Bill Patheal Deborah Patterson Steve Patterson Sandy Paulik Joanne Peacher Debbe Peck Glenda Peters Robbin Petersen Carol Peterson Beth Phillips Sissy Pickett Linda Plettl Bob Pogue Marian Pones Dave Porter Dody Porter Douglas Porter Dwight Porter Joleen Porter Pauline Porter Ronald Porter Bob Pratt Linda Pridgett William D. Primm James Puff Dicie Purcell Catherine Putrament Jim Quinn Sally Quinn Judy Quiros Jeffrey A. Ragan Pete Raimondi Allen Ramsey Freshman V V if V f . ' J 1JJ ' i. I J- J L -9 g K A 'Q - g - , .J f ' 'H 7 X ef A ' A ' Q V VV J 4 - V V P P J eeeee of J - ' P i ' J sr.srel if A R EJ .fe . ' We JJ I JJ -5 4 1' is J, ' Ve is - e:,:af2V-1 1,1 , f ' J f I V-J ',-. J' J- J - l , 'J J J. J A J M7 V V J J.-Q V A. .J V V ,J r oeeio y 1 JJSTRJ SJJA JJ we T 'W u., ' T rg 3 ',JJ. V - w ,fare f '- V-'-V ' J - J f J I X 'V J' - A J V V . AJJK - R V p be 3 ' gzfhgg J J I: S J' -J K ' A 5 9 'Q li' f 7 ' V -J-e. A J I A 1 J JJ J,gJg JJ JJ JJJ, J J J J J JJ V J ,V g J JJJJ g A 04 I J -Jf J J-Jmzpf . I J. , V we J A JJ me , , J fr' ip . 'ff V T JJVV J J J if J. .J xx Q ' -J it J- , ' Q5 7 J ,A H 'J J .. -af A 1 ' . ' J 2 ' if .VV x f fe V VV- S V' ,V 1 ea 'B il, ' IM gm ll 'V 1 . 'Y A A V9 JJ TJJJJ flbfqg JJ I 'X ' 'T ' I ' 5 J J Class Beginning girls' chorus rehearsed for Moonlight Melodies performance in May. They also participat- ed in the All-State Music Festival. In the spring, members tried out for Concert Choir and Jubileers.. Wilma Schlitzer Edie Schmidt Debra Schmitt Paul Schrag Tom Schultz Penny Schwan Sue Scott Mike Scrivner Warren Seames Connie Sears John Seeds Debbie Seekings Julie Senick Howard Shapiro Derek Shelton John Shelton Ellin Shiffrin Acree Shreve Cappi Siefarth Ken Silverman Bonnie Silverstein Barry Simpson Danny Simpson Gail Sisler Jerry Sisler Frank Skagestad Gary Skeen Carol Skevington Alan Skousen Gary Slagel Cindy Smith Diana Smith James Smith Julie Smith Karen Smith Kenneth Smith Marvin Smith Nelson Smith Richard Smith Windell Smith 1 265 l we-1 vi!! z if-fffeflfv , . , T wx ' - K 1 5 ' x 5 ' f 'f 'U Vgg-A -' -1 31 , f -fy . - 'ii 1 U 15' f Qi ' ' i' :-i5' g. fl I 7' 'V wi A .W is ig ,Q nk' X .. .... HV , Y fi X - Y g we -V ' , p ,W g ,Q . V y V ' - ' f as ' . - LL-' if V. T, . ' - ,sg V, VL - N., ig Msg!! A 3 Q7 1 I Vk.i .ik .L. H. i K '. ' 'T . ' J fi Q. J 5 -' - W , -fi? - i 1 - ' - . - ff! 'J Q f , .. -- J We ' . ' ' J f f YQ-ax 1 ' rr e I 5 V 57 'sv 534 V 1-- t. A 4. Q, ,. Q' L li 9 2 , my A A fi 32:11 ,Qs V w: U W film eg :iz ' ' ' K 526 .1 -I . l f 3 Debbie Towle Mike Townsend Par Townsend Carl Tracy Dana Treadwell Gail Trenck Chrisly Tucker Lora Tucker Harry Turner Jesse Ulloa Bonita Underwood Rachel Upshaw Cindy Valdez John Vallone Richard VanHook Danna Vanzanl Sieve Vegodsky Sherry Venlress Sheila Vick Augie Villasenor Marion Vuke Sieve Wagganer James Walker Amy Wall Nancy Wallace Mary Walls Doreen Walsh Mike Waller Mary Ward Heidi Warner Mark Warren Gary Washmon Linda Walerbury Barbara Walls Don Wealherford Dave Wealhers Mary Weisel Dan Wenceslow Janie Wesl Sandy Wesl Ole Solberg David Somonick Robert Sonkin Jill Sosin Viclor Solomayor April Soulhard Becky Spence Richard Spinabella Valerie Slahl Delcine Slark Greg Sleryou Rick Slewarl Scoll Siewarl Larry Slock John Sloeckle Donna Slolba Jane! Slone Nick Slory Terri Slrickland Dolores Suarez Wayne Swan Robert Sweedo Sieve Swial Cindy Swick Janice Swigart Harold Szaikowski Lindsey Talley Dan Tarbill Bill Taylor Mary Taylor Trina Teglund Dorolhy Templin Andrew Telo Barry Thoms Ken Thrasher Mike Thuresson Scoii Tipling Daniel Toal Sieve Toland Bill Torres lass X -V -- 1 V - ' ' K -A , , ,Si-l sid ,A x , , -V M- f , 'TEV A 8 at I .. ' . , - K-g a . H ,A is mayx, A V-qs . i V ' S ' . ' A. a - S V 'M . 'iiis ic , ze- V s -Va:-ie- Tl ' M. . I QS -ff-1i'7-:ff A 16- - 'I ' . . fi 1, c it 2' V - , ' ' 9' in I gi 5 if S 5. I we QV is sw - 1 il ' mvwv V ' ' F fi if A , Q' Y U K. A , K .. , ..,. K .V ., . t . V Y, f ,J ' fr 'fr , VL is 4,5 . . V y. v . 3' , . : A 2' ' ., 5 , ' ' ' sl: . '.. .Z, 'WP' .Vw . ' . EV!!! :Fl , ' i ' I V ' .. . ima? K 3 K I 1 V K Q Q ggi? an : Em - W f. -' .-sv ' -'iii L: A f, !W8-Y 'Vi 4 .Q QU M N E P V L . 5, jf, NJQ ' 3 ' T in Z '11 X X K, A Aj, if A V: k Q t . 4 W 1. .i . , s V 1 li V K M. W. 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' H V :fs iA.f'f1i.f1 7 Tl-if A ' ' -A , :f?l.:A5i1f3Ss9, 'Wax' A. + f Q:-'2':l' 'L . , ii W3 -,ff l I H 57 2 .- f 57'-- YT Q 7 -52132 li . fx? . ,. 1, , A 'ff f A- L , i' , lm? iA-MIHSV f7S'Li2ilE'i. 7f,,L1- 'ffi l m - 1 .' .sl H21 :I - :..5? :l.' f'2'- 'V Y i 75: 0 f, 5 is v f-7-ri'-'5 I ' M' S' Y 21 f ' of l972 Mrs. Kathleen Van Home spent considerable time in discussion of Romeo and Juliet with her fresh- man English class. Students were urged to voice their opinions and views of Shakespeare's classic play. M1 E??gS5?ls2?' 3959331 551 3 S' ,, ,Li:su5FfL.7 ,Q Lf is 5 f Sf ,,ee1,me- f S Q skwwz' iesiisizf ., K .swqge .Q 1 ,- 'Krew 12 121.515 -: V- Q. :ex ' 1-zsgsfuif ,-fer I as- sg fs, ,sffj.1A In 3373? We ,fi s Hs ewwgmwfssgwg-mr'mem jgsiew , Aw -e u file? 15 7 ,fIE'iL!vff'l1k:' LQ :V Him. iixlwglg-Qi. -LLseC i. 1' 155335521 y of LYQSQZA 'Q D , , S SM. , . 2. K 5 Z if -sgis g, e Wg , 2+-me N -- -SGH-we we ,511 ::. :.f-I ' fmwifif'-V: Hg , - , .JE . NN 1' wx 4. 'i ., ,, i sign 21125553 It gg Rosie Wheat Everett Whitehead Andy Whitson Amy Wightman Tina Wik Debbie Wilkins Steve Willens Jeff Willer Chuck Willerup David Williams Marquetta Williams Wayne Williams Dale Williamson Jody Williamson Louise Williamson Michael Williamson Steve Willins Hank Wilson Steven P. Windley Philip Wingate David Wirges Paul Wiseman Robert Wiseman Carol Wood David Wray Eddie Wright Russel Wright Rick Yaskanich Bill Yockey Mickey Yost Ellen Young Gary Young Larry Young .Io Youngling Colette Zanaglio Chuck Zdeb Lloyd Zeigler Gary Zent Glenn Ziemba Randall Zwerk W WV, f gg. -. .V Bw - wb -fsAWg?,g.ffgeyg-ff,2.f,2fsQy fs-:Mm,ne-Q. ffHvf,wSt.fmaart T LQ rf: 1' W' , :J ' -' ' 3 - f' fi -1'-'QV X' V1 4'f'21.f7',.-1'5iiM,-K ...'r5'ifS..f-T U-32-R753fWH55T55:'f:1' 1. f W il -7Y7'?5'!25Jv??ifL1'?5iQ2-2.5 - ' . ziqviiil-:,-.ffx Q- gf-2galrQ:5w3f1ia3L 4 1 fi ' ' ' 5 Qjiffkflf ' ' ' 114 - 42' 123 'S xi-x.1'v','-,'.N, ' ' N121 W, V' T T. 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A 2 1 I 3 c E U Q' 2 U 3 a Q l 2 ? i g i M, 70 A ACKERLY, ANDE: Advisory Board: Thespian Society 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Homeroom Fed- eration 4: Capricians 4. ADAMS, CONSTANCE ADAMS, JIM ADAMS, LINDA: FHA I,2,3,4: Booster Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4. ADDISON, ANNE ADDY, NOEL ADKINS, JOHN: TV Production 3,4: PV Radio Show 4. AITKEN, JON: Gymnastics 'I,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4. ALCANTAR, CATHY ALFORD, JOE ALLEN, PAM: Yearbook Staff 2,3,4: Homeroom Federation 3: National Honor Society 4. ALLEN, WILLIAM: Track I: Latin Club I: Thespian Society 2,3 iPres.3l: PV Radio Show 2,4: Red Cross 4: Radio-TV Club 4. ALVAREZ, DIANA: Archery Club 2: SENIOR ACTIVITIE Art Club 3: Judo Club 3: Titan Lite Writers 4. Aivmo, FRAN: Pep Club 1. ANCHARSKI, MIKE: Football I,2: Wrestling I: Baseball I: Basketball I: Tug-of-War 'I llntral: Basketball 2,4 Ilntral: Volleyball 2,4 Ilntral: Tennis 2,3,4: Key to the World I: Advisory Board I,2,3,4: Class Vice- President 2,3: Red Cross 2: ICBM 3: National Honor Society 4. ANDERSON, CHARLOTTE: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Federation 3,4. DEBBIE: Red Cross 2. ANDERSON, GARY ANDERSON, ANDERSON, JANET: Thespian Society 1: Judo Club 3,4. ANDERSON, LEEANN: FHA I: French Club 2,3 IVice-Pres. 31. ANDERSON, PATRICE: California Scho- larship Federation 2,3: Volleyball 2: GAA 2,3: Hockey 2: Track 3: Spectra 4: Human Relations Club 4: Ski Club 4: Faculty Council 4. ANDRLE, BARBARA: Mixed Choir 2: Concert Choir 3,4. ANTONETTI, APRIL: Stage Band 3: Band 4. ARAIZA, FRANK: Track I: Cross Coun- try 2: Band 2: Stage Crew Club 3. ARMOUR, DIANE: Badminton 3,4. ARMSTRONG, NANCY: Orchestra I,2, 3,4: Red Cross I: Spectra Assist. Ed. 2: AFS 3,4. ARNESON, JIM: Weightlifting I,3,4 Ilntral: Wrestling 2 Ilntral: Foot- ball 2,3,4: Track 3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Homeroom Federation 4: Homecoming King 4. ARNETT, GREG ARTHUR, JACKIE ASTIAZARAN, AIDA: Class Secretary I: Advisory Board I,2,3: Yearbook Staff 3,4: Girl's League 4. ATHANS, CAROL AZUA, SANDY B BABINSKI, JOSEPH: Baseball I,2: Bas- ketball l,2,3,4: Twirp Candidate 3: Spirit Attendant 3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Volleyball 3,4 Ilntral: Olympian Attendant 4. BAILEY, JEFF: Wrestling I,3: Track I: Football 3: Football 4 Ilntral. BAILEY, MICHELLE: Basketball I Iln- tral: Treblettes 3: National Honor Society 4: Advisory Board 4: Mixed Choir 4: Concert Choir 4. BAILEY, SHARON: Pep Club I: Titan Lite-Writers 3,4: National Honor Society 4: Red Cross 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Photo Publications 4. BAILEY, WALTER: Cross Country I: Basketball I llntral: Football 3 Iln- tral: Football 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Concert Choir 3,4: Mixed Choir 4. BAKER, BARBARA: Treblettes 2: COE 4. BAKER, SHANNON: DECA 4. BAKROW, BRUCE: Swimming I: Base- ball l: Football 2 Ilntral: Folk Club 2: Homeroom Federation 4. BARKER, WILLIAM: Football 1,2,s,4, Basketball I: Track l,2,3,4: Letter- men's Club 'I,4. BARRETT, LARRY: Cross Country l,2,3. BARRINGER, JOHN: Wrestling I: Ti- tan Lite-Writers 3,4: Photo Publi- cations 4. BARRY, KATHERINE: COE 4. BARTAK, RUTH Lettermen donned the uniforms of songleaders and cheerleaders during the handsome Pep Squad during the game. Winner of the annual game was faculty-celebrity basketball game held in February. Volunteer referee and the faculty team. varsity basketball player, Keith Ridgway, was affectionately mobbed by the BARTLETT, TOM: Debate 2, Model U.N. 3,4, AFS 3, Human Relations Club 4, Class Councilman 4, Home- coming Attendant 4, Olympian King 4. BAUM, GARY: Tennis 2, Bowling Club 4. BAUMER, JOHN: Basketball 1,2 Iln- tra1, Football 4 lIntra1. BAVARO, BILL BECK, GREG BECKER, GARY: Football 1,2, Basket- ball 1, Track 1,2, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2, Football 3,4 lin- tra1, Basketball 3 lIntra1, Letter- men's Club 2, ROTC 2. BELL, SAMUEL: Football 1,3, Wres- tling 1,4, Homeroom Federation 2,3, Slot Car Club 2,3. BELLINFANTE, RICHARD: Football 1,2, Wrestling 1 lIntra1, French Club 2, ICBM 3, Football 3,4 lIntra1. BENGE, CATHY: Student Council 1, Homeroom Federation 1, Twirler 1, Gymnastics 1,2, Band 1,2, Concert Choir 3, Treblettes 4, Girls' League 4.' BENNETT, DAVID: Math Club 1, Sci- ence Club 1,3, Gymnastics 2,3, Bas- ketball 1,4 llntral, Football 4 Iln- tra1, Volleyball 4 lIntra1, Bowling Club 4, ICBM 4, National Honor Society 4. BENNETT, GERALD: Basketball 1, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 3,4 llntrai, Na- tional Honor Society 4. BENTZ, JOSEPH BENZIGER, PHIL BERGER, JANET: Cadet Band 1, Band 2,3,4, Advisory Board 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. BERK, ERROL: Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Red Cross 1,2,3, Homeroom Federation 1, Class Secretary 2, All-City Band 2, Stage Band 2,3, Class Councilman 3, AFS 3, Boys' State 3, Wrestling 3 lIntra1, Spirit Candidate 3, SCAD 3, Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 4, SPOT Vice-Pres. 4, Student Body President 4, Senior Forum Com- mittee 4, ,Rodeo Attendant 4. BERNARD, KATHY BERNHARDT, STEPHEN: Homeroom Federation 1,3,4, Chess Club 3. BERNSTEIN, ANITA: Gymnastics 1,2, Cross Country 1, Homeroom Fed- eration 2,3, Red Cross 2,3, Na- tional Forensic League 2,3,4, Fenc- ing 3, Ski Club 3, Chronicle 3, Brotherhood Club 4. BERRY, JOHN: Gymnastics 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 3, Science Club 4, Football 4 llntral. BESECKER, VICKI BEST, MARK: Basketball 1,2 llntra1, Football 2,3 llntrai, Football Trainer 3,4, Wrestling Trainer 3, Track Trainer 3. BETHUNE, TOM: Tennis 1,2,3, Cadet Band 1, Band 2,3,4, Homeroom Federation 3,4. BIELOWSKI, ANGELIKA: Tennis 4, AFS 4, Ski Club 4, German Club 4, Homeroom Feleration 4, Student Council 4, Mixed Choir Vice-Pres. 4, Rodeo Attendant 4. BIESTERFELD, DARREL: Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1. BIGGS, PEGGY: Girls' League 1, Homeroom Federation 2, Spectra 2, FHA 3, AFS 3, Class Secretary 4, Senior Forum Committee 4, Achievement Corner 4, Student Council 4, SPOT 4, Rodeo Atten- dant 4. BILLINGS, JOE: Free-throw 1 llntra1, Cross Country 3,4, Homeroom Fed- eration 4, Basketball 2, Basketball 3 llntra1, Football 4 llntral, Basket- ball Mgr. 2. BINGHAM, JEAN: Spectra 2,3,4 lArt Ed. 3, Assist. Ed. 41. BINGHAM, MIKE: Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2,3,4 llntra1, Free-throw 3,4 llntral, Advisory Board 1,2, Spirit Attendant 1, Homeroom Fed- eration Pres. Pro-Tem 4, Lettermen's Club 3,4 lPres. 41, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Olympian Attendant 4. BIRCH, MICHELE: National Honor So- ciety 4. BLACK, RONALD: Wrestling 1,2. BLACKWELL, DAVE: Basketball 3 Iln- tra1, Track 3 llntral, Football 3. BLATTEL, MARGARET: Band 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. BLECHA, PETER: Swimming 1,2,3,4, ICBM 3,4 lPres. 41, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Basketball 3,4 llntral, Football 3,4 lIntra1. BLOOMER, DENISE BOKOWSKI, JERRY: Table Tennis 1, 2,3,4 llntral, Cadet Band 2, Band 2,3,4, All-City Band 2,3,4, All-State Band 3,4 Tennis 2 llntral, Tennis 3,4. BORBON, ARNIE: Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2, Track 3,4 llntra1, Foot- ball 4 lIntra1. BORTNICK, LAUREN: FTA I, Spanish Club 3. BOUCHARD, DENNIS: Wrestling 1, Track 1, Advisory Board 1,2, Gym- nastics 2, Basketball 3 llntro1, Foot- ball 3 Ilntral, Swimming 3,4, Con- cert Choir 3,4, Jubileers 4. BOUSE, LINDA: Gun Club 3. BOWLING, BECKY BOWMAN, BYRAN: Football 2,3, Wrestling 3 llntral, Basketball 4 llntral. BOWMAN, GUY BOWMAN, YVONNE: DECA 3,4, Pep Club 3. BRADLEY, BARB: Pep Club 1, Folk Club 1, Homeroom Federation 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Mixed Choir Sec. 2, Junior Achievement 3, Class Secretary 3, Advisory Board 3,4, AFS Vice-Pres. 3, Student Body Recording Secretary 4, Thespian Society 4, National Honor Society 4, Concert Choir 4, Student Coun- cil 4, SPOT 3, Homecoming Atten- dant 4, Spirit Candidate 4. BRADLEY, BRYCE BRADLEY, JUNE BRADY, JANET: Science Club 3,4 ISec. 31, Stamp Club 3. BRADY, STEVEN: Football 1, Baseball 1, German Club 1, Golf 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4 llntra1, National Honor Society 4. BRASHAR, NANCI: Pep Club 1, FHA 2. BRAYTON, KENNETH: Stage Crew 4. BRENEMAN, GAYLE: Red Cross 1,2,3. BRIDGES, MIKELYN: Spanish Club 'l, Pep Club 1, Girls' League 1,2,3 lCouncil 2,31, FTA 3. BRISLEY, RICK BRONSON, GINGER: Girls' League 2, Homeroom Federation 3,4. BROWN, DON: Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Football 1, Volleyball 1 lln- tra1, Lettermen's Club 1, Football 4 llntral, Mixed Choir 4. BROWN, MICHAEL: Basketball 2,3,4 lIntra1, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Post Staff 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. BROWN, RICHARD: Homeroom Fed- eration 3, National Honor Society 4. BROWNFIELD, RON BRUCE, BOB: Golf 1, Football 3,4 Iln- tra1, Basketball 3,4 llntral, Table Tennis 3,4 llntra1, Post Staff Sports Assist, Ed. 4. BRUCE, JIM BRUGMAN, JON: Track 1,2, Football Mgr. 2,4, Football 3,4 llntrai. BRUINS, JOSEPH BUCHHOLZ, LESLIE: Pep Club 1,2, Red Cross 1, GAA Pres. 2, Swimming 2, Diving 2, Gymnastics 3,4, Treb- Iettes 4. BUCHTA, ROGER: Red Cross 1, Base- ball 2, Basketball 4 IIntra1, Science Club 4, Chess Club 4, Football 4 llntral. BUEHLER, JOEL BURCHARD, SCOTT: Track 1. BURDICK, ALICE: Art Club 1, Gym- nastics 1 lIntra1, FTA 3,4, Basket- ball 3 lIntra1, Volleyball 3 Iln- tra, Bowling 3 Ilntra1. BURKE, DEBBY: Tennis 1, Homeroom Federation 1,2, Yearbook Statt 1, 2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Advisory Board 3,4, Girls' League 4, Speech 4. BURNETT, RUTH BURNS, ARLON: chess Club 1,2,3, Math Club 2, Homeroom Federa- tion 3, Basketball 4 Ilntra1, Foot- ball 4 Ilntral, National Honor So- ciety 4. BURNS, JEFF: Band 1,2,3,4, Wres- tling 1,2, Stage Band 3,4. BURRILL, BARBARA: AFS 2,3,4. BUTLER, PATRICIA BUZARD, CANDY BUZZARD, SANDY: Girls' League 2,3, Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 4, Songleader 4, C CABER, RICHARD CAFFARELLA, LINDA: Girls' League 1, 2, Beg. Girls' Choir 1, Jubileers 2, 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, All-City During Spirit Week students contributed money to the American Field Service. Penny iars placed in the cafeteria gained spirit points for each class. Chorus 2,3,4: All-State Chorus 3, 4: Falk Club 4. CAIN, BOB: Gymnastics I,2,3,4. CALLAWAY, ANDREA: Advisory Board 4. CALLAWAY, DEBRA CAMERON, ANN: Booster Club I,2: Marroon Mask l,2. CAMPAGNE, JANA CAMPBELL, DEBORAH CAMPBELL, NAN: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3: Advisory Board 3,4: Tennis 3: Girls' League Council 3,4. CANCIO, GILBERT: Wrestling I lin- tral: Wrestling 2,3,4: Football 3. CAPLES, SARA CAPPLE, SALLY CARANO, PATRICK: Track I: Basket- ball I: Art Club 3,4: Titan Lite- Writers 4. CARITHERS, PATTIE: Judo Club 3. CARLTON, JEFFREY: Football 4 Ilntral, CARTER, MAUREEN: Pep Club I. CARTER, MELISSA ANN: Pep Club 1, Debate I. CASEY, CYNTHIA: National Honor So- ciety 4: Key to the World 3,4: Ad- visory Board 4: German Club 4 ISec. 41. CASTRO, ALEX: Basketball I Ilntral: Wrestling 3. CAVAZOS, LILLY CELENZA, DONNA: Spectra 2,3: Bas- ketball 2: Red Cross 3: Ski Club 3. CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE CHAMBERS, BOB CHANDLER, CATHY: Homeroom Fed- eration 2: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Titan Service League 3: Advisory Board 4: National Honor Society 4. CHARLESTON, TERRY: Volleyball 2 Ilntral. CHARVAT, LORRIE: Homeroom Fed- eration 2,3: Junior Achievement 2,3,4: IVice-Pres. 41: FHA 3. CHAYET, NIKKI: Library Club 2: For- eign Exchange Club 2,3 lSec. 3l: UN Club 2,3: AFS 3: Model U.N. 3,4: National Honor Society 4. CHEELY, MARILYN: Thespian Society 2,3: Art Club 2: Spectra 3,4. CHENEY, JANE: Spectra Jr. Ed 3: DECA 3,4: COE 4. CHESIN, GAIL: Homeroom Federation 2: Folk Club 3. CHILDRESS, RICHARD: Cross Country I,2,3,4: Track I,3,4: Track 2 lln- tral: Basketball 2,3 llntral: Post Staff 2,3 ISports Ed. 31: Letter- men's Club 2: Key to the World 3,4: National Honor Society 4. CHLOPOWICZ, JANICE: Homeroom Federation I,3: Red Cross I: Key to the World 2,3: Girls' State 3: Yearbook Staff 3,4 IEditor-in-Chief 4I: National Honor Society 4: Stu- dent of the Month 4. CHRISTENSEN, KATI: Girls' League 2: Songleader 4: Advisory Board 4. CHRISTNER, NANCY: FTA I,2: Song- leader 2: Homeroom Federation 2. CHURCH, JACK CICHINSKY, MICHAEL: Art Club i,4: Spectra 2,3: Thespian Society 4. CLAPP, BOBBE: Homeroom Federation 4. CLARK, EMILY CLARK, ROBERT: Basketball I,2,3,4 llntral: Free-throw 'I,2,3,4 Ilntral: Track I,2,3,4: Cross Country 2,3, 4: Key to the World I,2: Junior Achievement 2: Honor Guard 3: National Honor Society 4. CLARK, TOM CLEVEN, CATHY: Band I,2,3 lVice- Pres. 3l: Stage Band 2,3: Basket- ball I,2: Baseball I: Advisory Board 3,4: Key to the World 2,3: All-City Band 3: Mixed Choir 3,4: Concert Choir 4: Orchestra 3: Stu- dent of the Month 3,4: AFS 3,4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4: Student Council 4: Anytown 4: National Honor Society 4: AASC 4. CLINGAN, CATHERINE: Red Cross I,2: FHA I,2,3,4: Quadrille Team 3: Homeroom Federation 4. CLOR, VIRGINIA CLOSS, ROGENA: FTA 3: Speech 4. CLOUD, STEVE: Football 2. COBB, HOWIE COESTER, JOHN: FFA 3. COLE, DAVID: Band I,2,3,4 lTreas. 3, Pres. 4I: All-City Band 2,3,4: Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3,4: Stage Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4: All-City Orchestra 4: Beg. Boy's Choir I: Mixed Choir 2,3: Band Festival 4: Cross Country I Ilntral: Table Tennis I,2,4 llntral: Track 3 llntral: Red Cross 2,4: Advisory Board 3: Homeroom Federation 3: Model U.N. 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. COLLINS, CHARLES: Gymnastics 4. CONKLIN, PATSY: Pep Club I: Gym- nastics I,2: DECA 3,4: Homeroom Federation 4. CONTRERAS, ARLENE COOK, CHRIS: FTA I,2: Homeroom Federation 2,3: Red Cross 3: Girls' League 4. COOKE, DENISE: Pep Club 2: DECA 3,4. COOK, ROBERT COOKE, JOY CORCORAN, COCHELLE: Homeroom Federation 3,4. CORRON, TERESA: Girls' League I: Homeroom Feleration 4: National Honor Society 4. COSSEL, STEPHEN: Basketball 3,4 lln- tral: Science Club 3,4: Math Club 3,4: Chess Club 3,4: Football 3 llntral. COSTON, JOHN: Titan Lite Writers 3,4: Football 4 llntral: Basketball 4 llntral: Honor Service 4. COSTON, PETER: Cadet Band I,2: Track 3 llntral. COURTRIGHT, JOANN COVAULT, MARK: Golf i,3: Home- room Federation 4. COX, NANCY: Red Cross I: Concert Choir 2,3: Homeroom Federation 3. CRIST, CINDY CROBBE, DAN: Basketball i,2,3,4: Volleyball 3,4 llntral: Baseball 2: Table Tennis 4 llntral: Lettermen's Club 4: Homeroom Federation 4. CROSLEY, DEBORAH: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Federation 2. CROTEAU, DAVID: Gymnastics I: Wrestling 2: Track 2 llntral: Track 3,4: Pep Club Treas. 3: Titan Lite Writers 2,4: ICBM 4: Homeroom Federation 4: Advisory Board 4: Lettermen's Club 4. CROWE, JERRY: Football I,2: Track I,2,3: Soccer I: Basketball I: Base- ball I: Lettermen's Club I. CURTIS, LOREN CURTO, DAVE The combined team of iuniors and sophomores defeated the seniors and fresh- toward the Spirit Week Trophy were awarded to the classes for participation men In 'he N9-Of-Wi'-If at Titdnirs, held Wednesday night of Spirit Week. P0intS in the Titantics. Sophomores won first place while seniors came in second. . 7 D DAKUTIS, TERRI DAME, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1: Red Cross 2. DAVIDSON, JAMIE: Spectra 3,4 usd. 3, Co-Ed. 41: National Honor So- ciety 4. DAVIS, CONSTANCE: DECA 4. DAVIS, GERALDINE DAVIS, GUY DAVIS, JUDY DAVIS, RICK: Football 2,3,4: Track 3,4: Basketball 3 llntra1: Letter- men's Club 4. DAWSON, CAROL: Volleyball 3. DEGEER, RONALD: Football I: Basket- ball 2: Golf 2. DE LA HAUSSAYE, SUE: Red Cross 2: Art Club 4: Ski Club 4. DELAMORE, CHARLENE: Pep Club 1: Red Cross 4. DENOGEAN, MARY: Gymnastics 2: Girls' League 4. DEPPE, RICK: Football 1,2,3: Track l,3,4: Track 2 Ilntral: Red Cross 2: ICBM 3. DEVRIES, MIMI: Quadrille Team 3,4. DEWBERRY, KAREN: Homeroom Fede- ration 2,3,4: Spectra 2,3,4: Art Club 4: National Honor Society 4. DEWS, DORCIE DEYOUNG, BOB: Wrestling 1: Wres- tling 2,3 IIntra1: Track 1: Track 2,3 Ilntral: Football 2,3,4 llntra1: Photo Publications 3,4 lEd. 41. DICKENS, SHERRYL DICKERSON, MARILYN DICKINSON, BARBARA: Math Club I, 2: Science Club 1,2: FTA 2,3 lSec. 31: Red Cross 2,4: Judo Club 3: Capricians 4. DIMASCIO, KATHY: Band 'l,2,3 ILibr. 2, Sec.-Hist. 31: Greater Tucson Band I,2,3: Girls' League l,2,3: Spanish Club l,2,3. DION, CHUCK DIX, DEBORAH: Pep Club I: DECA 4. DONLEY, DANETTE DRAKE, LLOYD DRAKE, ROD: Track 'l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3,4: Wrestling I: Basketball l, 2,3,4 Ilntra1: Lettermen's Club 3,4. DRENSKE, BARBARA: Gymnastics 4. DREW, ROGER DRIGGS, DEBBIE: FTA 3,4 lSec. 41: Na- tional Honor Society 4: German Club 4. DRISCOLL, MARILYN DROEGEMEIER, MARIE: FHA 2: Soft- ball 3. DUBUQUE, AUSTIN DUFEK, PETER: Football I. DUFFY, GARY: Wrestling I: Baseball 1,3,4 llntra1: Basketball 3,4 Iln- tra1: Football 1: Football 3,4 Iln- tra1. DUGDALE, DAVID: Band 'l,2,3: Stage Band 3: All-City Band 2: Basket- ball 1,2 Ilntra1: Softball 1,2 Iln- tra1: Football 4 IIntra1. DUPUY, BARBARA: Girls' League 1: Advisory Board 3,4: Class Council- man 4: Student Council 4: Speech 4: Yearbook Staff 4: National Hon- or Society 4: SCAD 4. DUPUY, DEBI DUTTLE, LARRY E EATON, NANCY EDDY, STEVE EDWARDS, JILL EGGLESTON, PATRICIA EICHENBERGER, BERNARD EICHNER, PAM EISENHART, SUSAN: Tennis 2,3: Ad- visory Board 3. EISNER, TOM ELLIS, IRENE: GAA l,2: Girls' League 1,2. ELLQUIST, STEPHANIE ELMER, GLEN EMERLING, MIKE: Cross Country l,2: Wrestling 2,3,4: Homeroom Fed- eration I,4 lPres. 41: Class Council- man 3: AASC 3,4: Debate 4: Speech 4: Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 4: SPOT 4: SCAD 4: Advisory Board 4: Rodeo Attendant 4. ENCINAS, CHARLES ENGSTROM, ARTHUR: Basketball 2 llntra1: Gun Club 3: ICBM 4: Bow- ling Club 4. EPSTEIN, LAURENCE: Swimming l,2, 3,4: Football l: Key to the World 2: Advisory Board 2: Class Presi- dent 3: Spirit Candidate 3: Stu- dent of the Month 3: Math Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ERVIN, CAROL: Pep Club 1: Girls' League l,2: Tennis 3. ESHELMAN, JIM ESTES, DAVID: Human Relations Club 4. ESTES, JEFF: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Swim- ming l,2: Chess Club 1: Advisory Board 4: Volleyball 4 Ilntra1. EUSTICE, CYNTHIA EVANS, BETH F FABEL, ROBERT FAHLBERG, STEVE: Cross Country 1: Gymnastics l,2. FAIN, ELLEN FARMER, BEVERLY: Pep Club 2: Star- Lytes Club 2. FARR, SALLIE: Girls' League 1: French Club I: FHA 2,3: Advisory Board 3: National Honor Society 4. FAUSSETT, CHERYL: Band l,2,3,4: Or- chestra l,3,4. FAUST, DAVID: Football 1: Track 1: Weightlifting Club 1: Lettermen's Club I: Radio-TV Club 3,4: Ger- man Club 4. FAUST, NINA: Tennis l,4: Key to the World l,4: Hockey 2: Girls' State 3: Homeroom Federation 4: Youth Senate Candidate 4: National Honor Society 4. FAY, JIM FEE, WILLIAM: Titan Service League I: ICBM 2,3,4: Volleyball 4 Ilntra1: Basketball 4 Ilntra1: Football 4 Iln- tra1. FEGAN, DEBORAH FELDMAN, BERNIE: Red Cross I: Gun Club l: Golf 3,4: Basketball 3,4 IIntra1: ICBM 4. FELDMAN, HAROLD: Football 1,4: Baseball l,2: Track 2 Ilntral: Track 3,4: Chess Club 3: Key to the World 3: Lettermen's Club Sec. 4: National Honor Society 4. FENTNOR, LOUIS: Swimming l,2,3,4: Gymnastics 3. FERGUSON, SCOTT: Football I: Bas- ketball l Ilntra1. FIELD, JEREMY: Science Club I: Hoc- key l,2: Baseball l,2: Basketball 2,4 Ilntra1: Football 4 Ilntra1. FIRTH, RICHARD: All-State Chorus 1,3: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Mens' Ensem- ble 2: Stamp Club 2: Gun Club 3: Ski Club 3,4: Jubileers 3,4. FISCHER, LOUISE: Softball 2 Ilntral: Junior Achievement 2: Key to the World 3: Honor Guard 3: National Honor Society 4. FISH, DONALD FITZGERALD, SUSAN FLANDER5, VICKI: Pep Club 2,3: AFS 3: Concert Choir 3: Red Cross 4. FLEMING, JAN: AFS 3: Red Cross 3: National Honor Society 4. FLYNT, TOM FOLEY, MICHAEL FOLKS, RANDY: Basketball I: Chess Club I: Volleyball 3 llntra1: Home- room Federation 4: DECA 4. FOOTE, MARSHA FORREY, MAURICE FOSSETT, PENNY: Pep Club 4. FRAZIER, SHIRLEY FREEHILL, MARK: Chess Club 2,3,4: Math Club 2,3: Science Club 2,3: National Honor Society Pres. 4: Advisory Board 4. FREEMAN, STEPHEN FRENCH, GEORGE FRICKEY, ROBERT FRIDELL, ANN: Girls' League 2: FTA 3,4 lParl. 41. FRIED, SCOTT: Football l,2: Basket- ball l,2: Baseball I: Chorus l,2: Lettermen's Club 2: Gun Club 3: Basketball 4 Ilntra1. FRITSCHY, WAYNE FROST, JEFF: Band 1: Cross Country 2: Ski Club 3. FROST, PENNY FUCHS, BETSY: Swimming l,2: Math Club I: Student Council l,2: Girls' League l,2,3,4 ICounciI 2,41: Year- book Staff 2: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3: Rodeo Attendant 2: Letter- men's Attendant 2: Advisory Board 3. FULLER, JEROME: Band l,2: Weight- lifting Club l,2,3,4: DECA 3,4. G GAILIUSIS, BARB: Homeroom Federa- tion 3: FHA 3. GAINEY, JACK GALL, LOUIS GALLOPES, JAMES: Basketball 1,2 Iln- tra1. GARCIA, ROSITA: Pep Club 'l,2: GAA l,2: Volleyball 2: Red Cross 2. GARCIA, SYLVIA: Thespian Society 3: Girls' League 4. GARDNER, JACK: Basketball 1: Base- ball 'l,2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4 Iln- tra1: Football 3: Football 4 Ilntra1: Lettermen's Club 3,4. GARNER, LINDA: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Girls' League I: Pep Club I: Key to the World 3,4: Yearbook Staff 3,4 IAssist. Ed. 41: AFS 3: Folk Club 3: Capricians 4: All-City Band 4: All-City Orchestra 4: Band 4: Na- tional Honor Society Sec. 4: Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3,4. GARRETT, KAY GARRITY, JUDY: Pep Club 1: Red Cross 3: Girls' League 3: Junior Achievement 3: Songleader 4. GAUL, PATRICK: ICBM Vice-Pres. 4: Art Club 4. GEARHART, CHARLES: Titan Lite Wri- ters 3,4 IVice-Pres. 41: German Club 4: FTA 4: Photo Publications 4. GERALL, MINA GERBER, RICHARD: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3,4: Homeroom Federation 4. GIAMBRUNO, TERI: Orchestra 1,2: Songleader 3,4: Homeroom Federa- tion 3,4: Spirit Candidate 3,4. GIBEL, DEBI: FHA 2,3 lVice-Pres. 31: Red Cross 2: Folk Club 3: COE 4. GILBERT, GARY GILMAN, LINDA: Judo Club I: Folk Club I: Orchestra l,2: DECA 3,4: National Honor Society 4. GILSON, SUSAN GLASS, GLEN GLINSKI, DAVE: Latin Club l,2: Red Cross 3: Track 1: Basketball 4 Iln- tra1: Spectra 4. GODBEHERE, KARIN: FHA I: COE 4. GONZALES, BOB: Math Club l: Sci- ence Club I: AFS 1: Red Cross 2: Football 2,3 llntral: Soccer 3: Bos- ketball 3 Ilntra1: Debate 4: Radio- TV Club 4. GONZALES, CECILIA GOODMAN, WILL GOODRICH, ROBERT 74 Students wishing to help build the Rodeo Float for the parade were encouraged to come to Senior Cindy Otte's house to work. Rodeo Royalty was announced GORDON, KAREN: Red Cross I7 Song- leader 3,4. GORTER, CHRISTINA: Art Club 2. GOULD, JOHN: Band 2,3f Football 3,4 IIntra1. GRABOWSKI, LINDA: Junior Achieve- ment I7 Badminton 2,3,47 Hockey 27 Basketball 2j Softball 3,47 Track 47 Pep Club 47 Red Cross 47 Na- tional Honor Society 4. GRADILLAS, LEONARD: Basketball I, 2,3,4 lIntra17 Homeroom Federation I7 Tennis 2,3,47 Advisory Board 2, 3,47 Concert Choir 2,3,4 ITreas. 417 Volleyball 3 llntra17 Jubileers 3,47 Lettermen's Club Aj National Honor Society 4. GRAHAM, CRAIG GRAHAM, JOHN: Judo Club 37 DECA 4. GRANT, DANNY GRANT, DEBORAH: Volleyball 4 lln- tra1. GRAVES, DOLLY GRAY, KATHY: Gymnastics 2,3. GRAY, SUSAN GREEN, CAROL GREEN, LINDA GREENBERG, BRUCE: Football Mgr. I7 Track Mgr. I7 Homeroom Federa- tion 2,37 Mixed Choir 27 Concert Choir 3,47 FTA 2,3 lTreas, 317 Se- nior Forum Committee 4. GRIEBLING, GAYLE: Red Cross I7 Thes- pian Society 2,37 Art Club 3,47 Ski Club 4. GRIFFITH, GAYLE GRUNDY, PAT: Beg. Girls' Choir I, Treblettes 27 Pep Club 37 Basket- ball 3,47 Volleyball 4 IIntra17 Song- leader 4. GUNNING, MICHAEL: Weightlifting 3 Ilntral. GUNNING, STEVE: Basketball I,2,3,4. GUNZEL, STEVE: Track l,2,3,47 Bas- ketball I,2,37 Football 2,3,47 Boys' State 37 Lettermen's Club 4. GUSTAFSON, TOM: Cross Country I,2, 3,47 Track I,2,3,47 Basketball I,2, 3,4 lIntra17 Free-throw I IIntra17 Football 4 llntra17 Lettermen's Club 3. H HAILEY, GLENN HALE, DEBBIE HALL, JOHN HALL, LOUIS HALL, STEVEN HALPHEN, DIANE HAMBOR, Lols: Tennis I. HAMER, HOLLY: Stamp Club I7 Chess Club I7 All-City Orchestra l,2,35 All-State Orchestra 3,4. HANSEN, DIANE: Pep Club 37 DECA 3,4 lHist. 4, State Hist. 417 Capri- cians 4. HANSEN, GLORIA: Beg. Girls' Choir I7 Girls' League I,2,3,47 Pep Club I,27 Homeroom Federation 2,3,47 Tennis 37 Advisory Board 47 DECA 4. HANSEN, KATHEE at the dance February 26, and Queen Cindy Otte, King Tom Weber and eight attendants rode on the float in the annual Tucson Rodeo Parade February 27. HANSHAW, DAVID HARDING, RICHARD: Gymnastics I7 Folk Club 3. HARDY, REBECCA HARRELL, DANIEL: Football I,2,3,47 Wrestling I,2,3,47 Track I,2,37 Weightlifting I,2,3,4 IIntra17 Home- room Federation I,2,37 Lettermen's Club 2,3,47 Rodeo Attendant 4. HARRELSON, TOM: Football I7 Bas- ketball I 7 Baseball I7 Student Council I7 Basketball 2 llntro17 ICBM 3,47 Gun Club 37 Bowling Club 47 Football 4 llntral. HARRINGTON, LYNN HARRIS, SUE: FTA 27 Titan Lite Wri- ters 3,4 IHist. 41. HARRY, NEIL: Band I. HART, DEXTER HARTMAN, ERIC: Red Cross I7 Science Club 27 Math Club 27 Judo Club 3,47 DECA 3j Homeroom Federation 37 ICBM 3. HASLAG, KEVIN HASSLER, ANDY: Football I7 Football 4 IIntra17 Wrestling I7 Baseball I, 2,3,47 Basketball I,3,4 IIntra17 Let- termen's Club 4. HATCH, NICKI: Girls' League I7 Gym- nastics 3,4. HAVER, BARBARA: Tennis I7 AFS 4: COE 47 National Honor Society 4. HAUGH, THOMAS: Basketball 1,4 Iln- tra17 Chess Club I,2,37 Math Club I7 Football 4 Iintra17 Debate 47 Na- tional Honor Society 4. HAUSER, ROBERT: Baseball I7 FOOT- ball I. HAWKE, NANCY: Ski Club I7 Pep Club I7 Girls' League I,27 Advisory Board 3,47 Yearbook Staff 3,4 ISr. Ed. 417 Songleader 3,47 Homecom- ing Queen 4. HAWKINS, TOM HAYWOOD, DOUGLAS HAZELBAKER, STEVEN: Red cms: I,37 .Iunior Achievement I,2,37 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Mens' Ensemble 2,37 Homeroom Federation 37 CAP 3,47 Mixed Choir 47 Bowling Club 4. HEINZ, ERIC: Football I,2,3,47 BQ:- ketball I,2,3,47 Track I,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. HENLEY, ANN HENRIKSON, MARK: Swimming I,27 AFS I7 Red Cross 2. HENRY, FRANCENE: Chorus I,2. HEREDIA, LILA HICKS, WALTER: Volleyball I llntra17 Red Cross 4. HIGBEE, NANCY HILL, GARY: Red Cross I,27 Chess Club I7 Science Club I,27 Football I,2,37 Basketball I7 Gun Club 2,37 Wrestling 2,37 Track 2,37 Band 37 Lettermen's Club 3. HILL, GEORGE: Basketball 2 Ilntra1. HILL, SCOTT: Homeroom Federation 3. HILLOCK, CATHIE: Advisory Board I, 2,3,47 Girls' League I,4 ITreas, 417 Thespian Society 2,3,4 IVice- Pres. 417 Homeroom Federation 27 Model U.N. 47 Optimist Club Award 47 SCAD 4. HITCHINER, DENNY: Football I,2,3,47 Track 3 IIntra1. HODGES, ALLEN: Basketball 1,27 Track 1,2. HODGES, MARK HODGES, VERNON HOEHN, ROBERT: Gun Club 17 Bas- ketball 1,2,4 IIntra17 Volleyball 1,2 IIl'1TI'G1i Chess Club 27 Forensics 2,3,47 Debate 3,47 Junior Achieve- ment 3,47 Football 4 IIntra17 Soft- ball 4 Ilntra1. HOFFMAN, MICHAEL HOFFMAN, STEVE HOLICK, BETH: FTA 3. HOLLEY, PAULETTE: Red Cross 17 Homeroom Federation 27 Pep Club 3. HOLLIDAY, ROBERT: Football Mgr. 1, 27 Gymnastics l,2,3,4: Varsity Club 1,2,37 Pep Club 37 Spotlight 3. HOLLIS, JUDIE: Folk Club l,2,3,4 IPres. 317 Titan Lite-Writers 2,3,4 IHist. 3, Sec. 417 Post Staff Photo Ed. 4. HOLLMAN, BILL: Judo Club 1,2,37 BaS- ketball 4 Ilntra17 Football 4 ilntra1. HOLLY, PATRICIA: Thespian Society I7 Hockey 3,47 Badminton 47 Base- ball 4. HOLZMAN, MIKE HOUGHTON, LINDA HOWARD, SUE HOXIE, DEBBIE: Pep Club 1,37 Girls' League 17 Cheerleader 2,3,4j Ad- visory Board 4j Homeroom Federa- tion 47 Spirit Queen 4. HROMETZ, PAM HUDDY, DAVID HUDGEL, WARREN HUFFORD, RICK: Track 27 Baseball 2. HUIZAR, LYDIA: Pep Club 27 Art Club 27 GAA 2,3. HUTCHISON, BRUCE: Anthropology Club 3. HYMAN, WENDY: FHA 1,2,37 FTA 3. IBACH, BILLIE IMATONG, PHILIP: Red Cross 17 Tug- of-War 2 Ilntra17 Spectra 3. IMMERMAN, HELENE: Orchestra 1,2, 3,47 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Folk Club 27 Spectra 3. ISEMINGER, GAIL IZON, ZACHARY: Latin Club 17 Art Club 27 Volleyball 3 Ilntra1. J JACKSON, FRANKLIN JACKSON, GAIL JACOBS, KEN First place was awarded to seniors for their sun on mascot day. The senior mascot hung in the cafeteria during Spirit Week symbolizing their motto. JACOBSON, KAREN: Pep Club 3. JAMES, JACQUELINE: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,27 Spanish Club 1,27 Math Club 17 Football 27 GAA 37 Red Cross 3. JARRETT, LARRY JIRSCHELE, JUDY JOHANSEN, JOY: Post Staff 3,4 IAssist. Ed. 417 Homeroom Federa- tion 4. JOHNSON, DAVE JOHNSON, DEBRA: Treblettes 27 Judo Club 37 Concert Choir 3,47 Beg. Girls' Choir 17 Mixed Choir 3. JOHNSON, GAIL: FTA 3,4 ITreas. 411 German Club 47 National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, JOY JOHNSON, MARK: Football I7 Swim- ming 2. JOHNSON, PAM: DECA 4. JOHNSTON, COLLEEN: FTA 1,2,3,4 lVice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,417 Mixed Choir 2,37 Concert Choir 47 Honor Society 3,4. JONES, BARRY JONES, BRUCE: Track Mgr. 1,2,3,47 Beg. Boys' Choir 17 Junior Achieve- ment 27 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Cross Country Mgr. 37 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Track 3 IIntraI7 Table Tennis 3 IIntra17 AFS 37 DECA 37 Science Club 47 Bowling Club Aj Advisory Board 47 Volleyball 4 Ilntra17 Foot- ball 4 tlntra17 Pep Club Treas. 47 National Honor Society 47 Jubileers 47 Mens' Ensemble 47 Ski Club 4. JONES, LINDA: Soccer 1,27 Softball 1,27 Drama Dance Club 1,27 Ski Club 1,27 Glee Club 2. JONES, MICHAEL: Math Club 17 Sci- ence Club 17 Tennis 1,2,3,47 Vol- leyball 3,4 Ilntra17 Basketball 3,4 IIntra17 Table Tennis 3,4 Ilntra17 Advisory Board 3,47 National Hon- or Society 47 Lettermen's Club 47 SCAD 37 Debate 4. JORGENSEN, PETE: Football 1,27 Foot- ball 4 Ilntral7 Weightlifting 1,2,3, 4 ilntra17 Wrestling l,2,3,4. JOSEPH GERALDINE: Orchestra 17 Red Cross 17 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Girls' Ensemble 47 Quadrille Team 47 National Honor Society 4. JOYNER, JEFF K KACIN, NANCY: Volleyball 1. KAHLER, GLENN KALMAN, CHRISTOPHER: Science Club 17 Gun Club 2. KALT, JOSEPH: Football 17 Advisory Board 1,37 Wrestling 1,2,37 Swim- ming 1,2,3,47 Class President 27 Key to the World 27 Homeroom Federation 47 Boys' State 47 Boys' Nation 47 National Honor Society Vice-Pres. 4. KAPLAN, HARVEY: Science Club 17 Art Club 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. KASSING, GLEN: Band 2,3,47 Football 3,4 IIntra17 ICBM 3,47 Basketball 4 Ilntra17 Gun Club 47 Baseball 4. KAYNER, AN DY I KEATON, DAN KEITH, SANDRA: Red Cross 27 Russian Club 3. KELCH, KAREN: Girls' League l,2,3,4 ICounciI 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 412 Homeroom Federation 37 Advisory Board 3,47 National Honor Society 47 Songleader 4. KELLY, STEVEN KERTY, PATRICIA: Gymnastics 4. KETTENBACH, KERRY KETTLEWELL, PATTI: Girls' League 1,2, 3,47 Mixed Choir 27 Advisory Board 4. KIDWELL, MARIFRANCIS: Math Club 17 Science Club 17 Red Cross 2,37 Girls' League 2,37 Pep Club 37 Ti- tan Service League 37 Post Staff 3,4. KIERNAN, ANN: Homeroom Federa- tion 37 Softball 3,47 Volleyball 4. KIGHT, HARRY KING, CANDACE: Volleyball 17 Home- room Federation 17 Art Club 37 DECA 4. KING, ROGER: Football 1,2,3,47 Track I,2,3,47 Class Vice-President 17 Folk Club 47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. KING, RONALD: Track 1,2,37 Football 17 Stage Band 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,37 Ski Club 2,3,47 Football 2,3 Ilntra1. KING, SHARON: Tennis 1,3,47 Cadet Band 17 Band 2,47 Ski Club 4. KING, SUSAN: Treblettes 1,37 FHA Sec. 17 Folk Club 1,47 Psychology Club 27 Human Relations Club 37 Homeroom Federation 37 Mixed Choir Treas. 47 Honor Service 47 Advisory Board 47 National Honor Society 4. KIRCHER, GAIL: Band 1,37 Cadet Band 27 Hockey 27 FTA 37 Girls' League 37 Ski Club 47 Red Cross 47 AFS 3,41 National Honor Society 4. KIRK, LINDA KISINGER, LINDA: Pep Club 4. KIRSO, TOM: Football 1,27 Track 1,27 Band 27 Judo Club 37 Football 3 Ilntra1. KLEIN, GAYE: German Club 4. KLISCH, BONNIE: Pep Club 4. KNIGHT, CHARLES: Beg. Boys' Choir 17 Mixed Choir 2,37 Key to the World 27 Advisory Board 37 Vol- leyball 4 Ilntra17 Basketball 4 Iln- tra17 Football 4 Ilntra17 National Honor Society 4. KNOP, KELLY: Titan Service League 17 Homeroom Federation 17 Cross Country Mgr. 17 Track Mgr. 1,2737 Football 2,37 Wrestling 27 Foot- ball 3 llntra17 Basketball 3 Ilntra17 Speech 2,37 Debate 3,47 Model U.N. 47 Class Councilman 47 Advi- sory Board 47 Rodeo Attendant 4. KNORR, CAROLYN KNUTSON, TIM KOPMAN, LINDA: FHA I7 Red Cross 2,3,47 Judo Club 37 Yearbook Staff 47 National Honor Society 4. KOSOSKIE, JOHN: Basketball I lln- tra1: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Folk Club 2,4: DECA 3. KRAMER, STAN: Football I: Baseball I. KUTOROFF, STEVEN: Science Club I,2, 3,4: Junior Achievement 2,3,4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. L LAEMMEL, SANDY LAGUNA, FRANK LAMB, ROGER: Beg. Boys' Choir I: Mixed Choir 2: Concert Choir 3,4: Jubileers 3: Basketball I,2 llntra1: Ski Club 2,3: Football 3 llntra1. LAND, MIKE: Free-throw 2,3 llntral: Basketball 3 iIntra1: Football 3,4 llntra1: Post Staff Sports Ed. 3,4. LANE, BOB LANGE, JIM: Cross Country I: Track I: Class President 3. LASH, DAVID LAUDERDALE, PAULINE: Softball I: Hockey I: Track 2: Glee Club 3. LAUGHLIN, SUSAN: Girls' League Council I,2,3,4 lSec. 41: Advisory Board 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3,4 lHist. 3: Vice-Pres. 41: Mixed Choir Vice-Pres. 2: Treblettes 2: Jubileers 4: All-State Chorus 2,3,4: Student of the Month 2: Homeroom Federa- tion 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Olympian Attendant 4: National Honor Society 4. LAVIOLA, IRENE: Girls' League 2: Homeroom Federation 3: FTA 3,4 lVice-Pres. 41. LAWHEAD, EDWARD: AFS I: Gun Club I: Red Cross 2: Chess Club 2: Post Staff 3,4 lBusiness Ed. 41: Basket- ball 3 llntra1: Football 3 llntral. LEACH, ARLYNNE LEKAWA, RAYMOND LENCHES, NANCY: Russian Club 2,3: Yearbook Staff 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Softball 2: Bas- ketball 3: Homeroom Federation 4: Red Cross 3: ICBM 3: Key to the World 2: Honor Guard 3. LESCHINSKY, RICHARD LEWIS, LEWIS LEWIS, LEWIS, BONNIE BRENDA: Girls' League 2. CHARLES DELBERT: Football I: Football llntral: Basketball I: Tennis 2,4 I,2,3,4: Advisory Board I: Wres- tling I,2 llntra1: Volleyball 4 lln- tral: Softball 4 llntra1. LEWIS, HENRY: Cross Country I: Track I: Bowling Club 4. LEWIS, RANDY: Tennis I,2,3: Beg. Boys' Choir I: Folk Club I,2: Jub- ileers 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3,4: All-City Chorus 2,3: All-State Cho- rus 3,4: Mixed Choir 3: Bowling Club 4. LEWIS, RITA: Pep Club I: Girls' League l,3,4: Titan Service League 3. LEWIS, STEVE: Football I: Football 3, 4 lIntra1: Track I,2,3: Cross Coun- try 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4 llntra1: Ski Club 3: AFS 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4. LIESER, JIM: Gymnastics I: Basketball 4 llntra1: Volleyball 4 llntral: Ger- man Club 4: Titan Lite Writers 4. LIGNER, DIANNE: Red Cross I: Girls' League I,2,3,4 lCounciI 41: Pep Club I: Homeroom Federation I,2, 3,4 lSec. 41: Advisory Board I,2, 3: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Spirit Atten- dant 2: Gymnastics 3,4: Rodeo At- tendant 4. LIGNER, MINDI: Class Vice-President I: Pep Club I: Homeroom Federa- tion I,3,4: Advisory Board I,2,3: Girls' League I,2,3,4 lTreas. 3, Pres. 41: Class Councilman 2: Spec- tra 2: Cheerleader 3,4: Girls' State 3: Olympian Attendant 4: Rodeo Attendant 4. LILLEY, JEFF: Baseball I: Wrestling 2 llntra1: Ski Club 2,3,4. LIND, LEANN: Volleyball 4 llntral. LIND, WARREN: Wrestling I,2,3,4. LINKHART, CARL LINKINS, DONA LINSENBIGLER, DEBBIE: Red Cross 2, 4: Gymnastics 4. LIPARI, WENDY: Homeroom Federation 2: Hockey 2: Folk Club 3: Softball 3,4: Volleyball 4: ASPT 4. LISKO, PAULA: Red Cross I: Pep Club 3: Tennis 3. LITTLETON, JIM LOCKWOOD, ROBERT: Soccer 2: Class Secretary 2: Boys' Roping Associa- tion I,2. LOGAN, JOHN: Basketball I,4 lln- tral: Homeroom Federation I: Soft- ball 2 llntral: Football 3,4 llntra1. LOMBARDO, DONNA: FTA I: FHA I,2: Girls' League I,2,3: Gymnastics 2, 3,4: Advisory Board 3,4: Sang- leader 4: Homeroom Federation 4. LOPEZ, ALEX: Cross Country I: Foot- ball I,2 llntra1: Wrestling I,2,3 llntra1. LovATo, GARY LOVE, ROSANNE: Orchestra I,2,3,4. LOWERY, MARY JANE LOWRY, MARGO: Red Cross 4. LUSCALEET, MARGO: Pep Club I,3: FTA I,2: Titan Service League 2: Speech 3: Titan Lite-Writers 4. LYNN, ANN: Gymnastics I,2,3. LYNN, JANIS: Red Cross 2: Homeroom Federation 4. LYONS, BILL M MACAULAY, ROGER MADDEN, KIM: Beg. Girls' Choir I: Folk Club I: French Club I,2: ln- ternational Club I,2: Spanish Club I,2: GAA 3: Pegasus 3: Jefferson Jottings 2: Post Staff 4. MADISON, JAMES: Track I. MAGHRABI, NAGUI MALAS, LAUREEN MALLINS, GAIL: Softball I,2,3: Vol- leyball I,2,3: Band I,2: Track 2. MANGELS, CHRIS: Basketball I,2,3,4 ilntral. MARCEK, KATHI: Red Cross I: Home- room Federation 2: Concert Choir 2,3: DECA 4. MARCONATO, KAREN: Red Cross I, Junior Achievement 3. MARISCAL, RICHARD: Football I,2: Track I,2. MARMON, SHARON: Model U.N. I,2, 3,4: Debate 2,3,4: Spectra 3,4 lEd- itor 41: National Honor Society 4. MARTIN, SHERRY: Red Cross I: FHA I,2 lSec. 21. MARTINEZ, MARGARITA: AFS 3: Con- cert Choir 2,3,4: Jubileers 3,4. MASON, MICHAEL MASSENGILL, ANDREW: Homeroom Federation I: Red Cross I: Base- ball I: Football 4 lIntra1. MATHIS, VIRGINA: Pep Club I: Band I,2. MATTHEWS, DEBORAH: Red Cross 2: Girls' League 2: Chorus I: Mixed Choir 2: AFS 3,4: Concert Choir 3, 4: Songleader 4: National Honor Society 4. MATTHEWS, MIKE: Stage Band 'l,2,4: Brass Ensemble 2,3. MATTHEWS, RANDY: Spanish Club I: Swimming l,3,4: Tennis 2 llntral: Football 4 llntra1: Volleyball 4 llntral: National Honor Society 4. MCCALLUM, RICHARD MCCASLIN, VICKI MCCLAIN, STEVE MCCURRY, DORIS: Red Cross 2,3: Spectra 3. MCDONALD, DOUGLAS: DECA 3,4. MCDOWELL, JOSEPH MCFARLAND, KATHLEEN: DECA 3. MCGLOTHLIN, LINDA: Capricians 4. MCGOVERN, TOM: Basketball I,2,3, 4 1lntra1: Tennis 2,3,4: Free-throw 2,3,4 ilntral: Red Cross 3: Table Tennis 3,4: Advisory Board 3,4: National Honor Society 4. MCINTOSH, MALCOM: Golf I, Science Club I,2,3 lSec.-Tres. 2, Pres. 31: Math Club I,2,3: Sponsored PV Science Fair 3: Speech 4: Ski Club 4: Homeroom Federation 4. MCKIM, NANCY: Homeroom Federa- tion I,2,4: S C O P E I: Advisory Board I: Debate 2,3: National Honor Society 4. MCLAIN, BARTON LEE: Red Cross I. MCLELLAN, ELIZABETH: Homeroom Federation I: Red Cross 2. MCVEAN, KAREN: Band I,2,3. MEINHAUSEN, STEVE: Gymnastics I,2, 3,4: Volleyball I,2 llntral: Home- room Federation 4. MEROLLI, ANTHONY MERRILL, PATRICIA: Advisory Board I: Pep Club I: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3,4: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Spi- rit Attendant 3: Homecoming At- tendant 4: Olympian Queen 4. MERRILL, ROBERT: Red Cross 3,4: DECA 4. MERS, DEBBI MERSEREAU, MICHELE: Volleyball 3,4: Badminton 4: FTA 4: Hockey 4: National Honor Society 4. MESSING, VICKI METCALF, EDWIN METCALFE, ROY: Chorus I,2,3. METZGER, SUSAN MICK, JOSEPH: Gymnastics I. MIKEL, JENNY: Tennis 3. MIKELSON, BRUCE: Basketball I lln- tra1: Volleyball 2 llntra1: Titan Lite Writers 3,4: ICBM 3: Photo Pub- lications 4. MILAM, WILLIE: Titan Lite-Writers 4. MILEY, EDWARD: Track I: Art Club I,2,3 lPres. I1: Beg. Boys' Choir I: Titan Lite-Writers 4: Homeroom Federation 4. MILLER, CINDY: Titan Lite-Writers 2, 3,4: Homeroom Federation 3: Year- book Staff 3,4. MILLER, DEBI MILLER, FRANK: Tug-of-War 2 llntra1: Football 2 llntral: DECA 3,4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. MILLER, PAUL: Speech 4. MILLER, SHERMAN: Football I,2,3,4: Wrestling I,2: Swimming I,2,3,4: Class Councilman I,2: Spirit At- tendant 2: Basketball 2,4 llntral: Basketball 3: Twirp King 2: Letter- men's Club 2,3,4 lVice-Pres. 41: Class President 4: Student of the Month 4: Spirit Candidate 4: Stu- dent Council I,2,4. MILLS, STEVE: Tennis I: Chess Club I,2,3: Red Cross 2: Tennis 3,4 lln- tra1: Basketball 4 llntral: Soccer 4 lIntra1: Football 4 llntral. MILLSTONE, MARILYN: Red Cross I,2, 3: Honor Service I,2,3,4. MILNER, TRACEY: Titan Lite-Writers I,2: Homeroom Federation 2,3: Girls' League 3,4: Model U.N. 4: Advisory Board 4. MINDES, IRV MISHKIND, SHERRY: Volleyball I llrt- tra1: Russian Club 2,3: National Honor Society 4. MITCHELL, BARBARA: Red Cross I,2,3: Girls' League I: Gymnastics 2: Songleader 3: Cheerleader 4: AFS 4: Human Relations Club 4: Honor Service 4: Faculty Council 4. MITCHELL, JOANN: German Club 4. MONKA, LYNN: Homeroom Federation I: Red Cross I,3: Hockey 2: Folk Club 3,4: Basketball 3 llntra1: Soft- ball 3 llntral: Volleyball 4: Pep Club 4: Folk Club 4. MONTGOMERY, MARY: Key to the World I: Softball 3: German Club 4: National Honor Society 4. MOOMAU, VICKI: Pep Club I,2: Baseball I,2: Swimming I: Basket- ball 3: Cheerleader 3. Members of Homeroom Federation arranged to decorate Sahuaro High School's cafeteria during Spirit Week activities. Federation hoped that in doing so it MOORE, DEBBIE: Homeroom Federa- tion 3. MOORE, ELIZABETH: Girls' League 2, 3,4, FHA 3, Advisory Board 4, National Honor Society 4. MOORE, FLOYD: Wrestling I, Baseball I. MOORE, GERRIE MOORE, JUDITH MOORE, MARY MORIARTY, STEPHEN MORROW, PAT: National Honor So- ciety 4. MORTRUD, KEITH: Wrestling l,2, Foot- ball 2, Baseball 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Drama Club 2. MOSELEY, JOHN: Football l, Swim- ming I, Writers' Club I, Band I, 2,3,4, Class President 2, Drum Ma- ior 2,3,4, Student Body Vice-Presi- ,dent 3, Junior Achievement 3,4. MULLINS, KATHY: Student Council I, Spanish Club I, FTA 2. MULROW, MAUREEN MUNDAY, HEATHER MURAWSKI, TOM MURPHY, TIMOTHY: Advisory Board l,4, Football l,2, Baseball l,2,3, 4, Wrestling I, Basketball 2,3,4 Ilntral. MUSGRAVE, JAMES: Wrestling 2,3,4. MUSTAKES, BARBARA: Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4. N NALIWSKI, VICKIE: FHA I, Pep Club I, Girls' League I, Judo Club 3. NAVA, PATRICIA ANN: Pep Club I, Folk Club 3. NEILL, VIRGINIA: PE Club 2, YWCO Athena Club 3, Volleyball 4. NICHOLS, CARL: Titan Lite-Writers 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. NICHOLS, IANCE NICHOLSON, MIKE NIEL, CONNIE: Red Cross I, Pep Club I, Softball 2,3, Volleyball 3, Hockey 3, Badminton 4, National Honor Society 4. NIELSEN, CAROL: Songleader 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4. NILO, DEBORAH: Pep Club I, Girls' League i,2,3,4, Homeroom Federa- tion I,2, Advisory Board 3,4, AFS 3,4, Red Cross 3, German Club 4, Model U.N. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. NOBLE, JOHN NORFORD, ELLEN NORTHEY, MICHAEL: Red Cross 4. NORVELLE, JOHN: Wrestling I. NORVELLE, LINDA NOWOCIN, DEBBIE: Gymnastics 4. NUSSBAUM, ANNA: Orchestra 'l,2,3 IVice-Pres. 31, All-City Orchestra THE would create a friendly bond between Sahuaro and Palo Verde. Thefcafeteria was decorated half in Palo Verde's colors and half in Sahuaro's colors. 2,3, All-State Orchestra 2,3, Ad- visory Board 3,4, Girls' League 3,4 ICounciI 41, National Honor So- ciety 4, Songleader 4. NUTTER, SUSAN: GAA 2, Pep Club O OBERHEIM, MERYL ' OLSON, CANDIE: Gymnastics l,2,3, Psychology Club 2, Pep Club 3, Advisory Board 3,4, DECA 4, Homeroom Federation 4, Ski Club 4, Gymnastics l,2,3. OLSON, DARLENE O'MALLEY, BAMBI: Ski Club 4. O'NElL, MICHAEL 2,3, FTA 3. ORCUTT, JERRY: Gymnastics I, Judo Club l,2,3,4, Wrestling 4 Ilntral. ORENDUFF, WAYNE ORINSKI, BILL: Football l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Wrestling l, Weightlifting 2,3,4 llntral, Homecoming Atten- dant 4, Olympian Attendant 4. ORRISON, KATH RYN OTT, VIVIAN: Science Club l,2, Math Club l,2, Gymnastics l,2,3, Tennis l,2, Folk Club 3,4. OTTE, CINDY: Volleyball l,2,3,4, Homeroom Federation l,2,4, Red Cross l,2,3, Pep Club iVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4I, Girls' League Council 4, Rodeo Queen 4. OWEN, DAVE: Football l,2, Track l,2, Homeroom Federation 4. OWENS, GARY P PALACIOS, JEAN PARKER, GEOFFREY PASSEGGIO, ROBIN PATTERSON, DENNIS PATZE, BILL: Gymnastics I,3,4, Weightlifting l,2,3,4 Ilntral, Foot- ball 4 Ilntral. PAULUS, JOHN PEARSON, WENDY PELC, EDWARD: Gun Club I. PELUSI, KATHLEEN: Girls' League I, 2,3, Twirler 2,3,4, Homeroom Fed- eration 2. PEPE, LYNN: Advisory Board I, Home- room Federation I, Cheerleader 3,4. PERFETTO, ART PERKINS, BILL PERKINS, GARY: Baseball i,2,3,4, Chess Club I, Lettermen's Club 4. PESQUEIRA, RAY: Baseball l,2, Bas- ketball l Ilntral, Football 4 Ilntral, Wrestling 4 Ilntral, Track 4 llntral. PETERS, EDDIE: Band 2,3,4. PETERS, LAUREN: Girls' League l,2,4, I 277 The Titan Varsity Baseball team defeated the Sunnyside Blue Devils in one of the last games of the 1969 season in a game played on Palo Verde's field. FHA 1: Folk Club 1: AFS 3: Hoc- key 4. PETERSON, JUDY: Tennis 1: Titan Ser- vice League 3: Archery Club 3: Post Staff 4. PETITTI, KATHY: Ski Club 4: Red Cross 4. PEYLOCK, JANET PETRI, JIM: Soccer 1 lIntra1: Baseball 3. PHANTON, BOB: Band 1,2,3,4: Red Cross 1: Football 3 llntral: Soccer 3 llntra1: Judo Club 3: Homeroom Federation 4. ' ' PHILLIPS, KAREN PIERCE, STEVEN PILKENTON, DALE: Cross Country 1: Track 1: Track 2,3,4 llntral. PINTER, SUSAN: Volleyball 2 llntra1. PIPER, SANDRA: Folk Club 2,4: Art Club 4. PIROLLO, WILLIAM: Basketball 4 lln- tra1: Football 4 llntrol. PISCITELLI, DONNA PLETT, KATHIE: Junior Achievement 1: Red Cross 3,4. PLOWMAN, CHIP: Basketball l,2,3,4 lIntra1: Football 3,4 lIntra1: Vol- leyball 3,4 llntra1: Bowling Club 4: Ski Club 4. POLIVCHAK, MARY ANN POPE, YVONNE: GAA 1,2,3: Chorus 1: Girls' Glee 1,3: Student Council 3. POPOVICH, ELIZABETH: Folk Club 1: Orchestra 1: Spectra 2,3,4: FTA 3,4 lHist. 41: Russian Club 3,4 lPres.41. POPPEN, RICHARD: Math Club 1,2,3,4 lPres. 2,31: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Feleration 1: Chess Club Pres. 4: National Society 4. PORTER, FRED: Baseball 1,2. PORTER, KATHERYN: Vallaquettes 1, 2: GAA 1: National Honor Society 4. PORTER, KEITH: Swimming 1,2,3: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Band 1: Titan Lite Writers 4. PORTER, ROBERTA: Volleyball 3,4. POTTS, JIM PRICE, DEBORAH: Art Club 2,4: Home- room Federation 4: FTA 4. PROWELL, BETH: Spanish Club l,2: Pep Club 1: Spectra 3: Homeroom Federation 4. PUCKETT, KAREN: orchestra 1,2, Nq- tional Society 4. Q QUALLS, NANCY QUEBEDEAUX, CAROL ANN QUEEN, DORA: Band 1,2: GAA 1,2: FTA 2,3,4: Advisory Board 4. QUIMBY, WILLIAM R RAFFENSPARGER, KAI RY RAFFERTY, ANN: Homeroom Federa- tion 2. RAPP, GLENN: Cross Country 1 llntral. REDDING, MIKE: Football 1,2: Weight- lifting Club 1,2,3: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4: Soccer 3 llntra1. REDMAN, RICHARD: Football I: Foot- ball 3 llntral: Red Cross 4. REED, MARCIA: Homeroom Federation l1,2: Gymnastics 2,3: Red Cross 3,4. REEVER, MICHELE REGAN, TIM REICH, FRANK: Band 1: Science Club 2,4: Basketball 2,4 lIntra1: Chess Club 4: Math Club 4: Football 4 llntral. REYES, HECTOR REYES, SYLVIA REYNA, ELIZABETH: Orchestra 1,2,3, 4: Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Feleration 1,2: Treblettes 2,3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Spanish Club 4. REYNA, JAMES: Red Cross 1,2,3,4 lVice-Pres. 2,3, Pres, 41: Gymnas- tics 2. REYNARD, CALVIN: Basketball 2,3,4 lIntra1: Volleyball 2,4 llntral: Soc- cer 3,4 llntral: Softball 3 llntra1: Football 3,4 lIntra1: Post Staff 3,4 lEditor 41. RHYNER, MARK RICH, LILLIAN: Homeroom Federation 1: Advisory Board 3,4: Model U.N. 3,4: Post Staff 3,4 lNews Ed. 31: Thespian Society 4: National Honor Society Treas. 4. RICH, MICHAEL: Art Club Pres. 2,3,4: Post Staff Cartoonist 2,3,4: Ad- visory Board 3,4: Thespian Society 4. RICHARDS, CHERYL RICHARDS, RUTH: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3: Capricians 4: Art Club 4. RICHARDSON, DEBORAH: Choir 1,2. RICHEY, DARLA RIDGWAY, KEITH: Football I: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 1: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2,4 lIntra1: Table Tennis 4 llntral: Volleyball 4 lln- tra1: Lettermen's Club 4. RIGGLE, MAURINE RILAND, KATHY RINEY, CARL: Football 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1: Basketball 2,3,4 llntral: Track 1,2,3,4: Advisory Board 2,3: National Honor Society 4: Letter- men's Club 4. RIVERS, NANCY ROACH, JACQUELINE ROBERSON, MARY ROBERTS, STEVE: Beg. Boys' Choir 1: Basketball 2 llntra1: Volleyball 2 llntral: Mixed Choir 2: Concert Choir 3,4: Mens' Ensemble 3,4. ROBINSON, DIAN: Homeroom Federa- tion 1: Track 1: Basketball 1: Span- ish Club 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' League 3: Red Cross 4. ROBINSON, KEVIN ROBISON, ROBIN ROBOLD, SHIRLEY: Concert Choir 2,3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3,4: All-State Chorus 2,3: Jubileers 3,4: Mixed Quartet 4: National Honor Society 4. ROGGE, GARY: Gymnastics 1,2,3: Track 1: Ski Club 1,2: Wrestling 2. ROGGE, LESLIE: Girls' League 1: Pep Club I. ROGNLIEN, JOHN: Basketball I Iln- tra1: Band 3,4. ROHLIK, MARENE: GAA 1,2,3: Red Cross 2: Girls' League 4. ROMERO, SANDI ROMNEY, JANET: GAA I: Volleyball 1: Glee Club 1: Homeroom Fed- eration 2: Basketball 2. RORBACH, DIANE ROTH, CYNTHIA: Folk Club 1: FHA 1,2,3: FTA 3. ROWE, RHONDA: Honor Service 3. RUEL, SUSAN RUFF, RICHARD: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Free-throw 1 lIntra1: Soccer 3 lln- tra1. RUNION, RON: Wrestling 1: Football l,2. RUST, DENNIS: Gun Club 1: Tennis 1,2,3: Lettermen's Club 3,4. RYAN, DEBI: DECA 4. RYAN, JOSEPH: Audio Visual Aid Club 1: Pep Club 1: Basketball 1,4 lln- l'ra1: Ski Club 1,2,3: DECA 3,4: Football 4 llntra1: COE 4. S SALTZMAN, SUZY: Homeroom Federa- tion 1,4: Red Cross 3,4: Human Relations Club 4. SAMMONS, RANDY: Orchestra 1,2,3, 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Ilntral: Advisory Board 3,4: Volley- ball 3 lIntra1: AFS 3: Model U.N. 3,4: Senior Forum Committee 4: Football 4 llntral: National Honor Society 4: Speech 4. SANBORNb LINDA SANCHEZ, BERTHA: Volleyball 4: Red Cross 4. SANCHEZ, HIJINIO: Football 1,2: Bas- ketball 1,2. SANDERSON, MARGARET: Gymnastics 4. SANTI, CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1: Beg. Girls' Choir 1: Girls' League l,2,3,4 lCounciI 3,41: Mixed Choir 2: Homeroom Federation 3,4: Year- book Staff 3,4 IStudent Act. Ed. 41: National Honor Society 4: Cheerleader 4: Homecoming Atten- dant 4: Olympian Attendant 4: Let- termen's Sweetheart 4. SAUER, JOAN: FHA 1: Girls' League 2. SCALISE, JUDIE: Spirit Attendant 1: Ski Club 1: Homeroom Federation 1: Advisory Board 1: Gymnastics 3: DECA Sec. 3: Speech 4. SCHAEFER, ROBIN SCHENKER, BETH: Cadet Band l: Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4: Russian Club 3: FHA 3. SCHILDMACHER, SUE Cheerleaders and songleaders entertained the audience during halftime of the Faculty-Celebrity basketball game held in February. Cheerleaders won a SCHMID, DONALD: Red Cross 17 Na- tional Honor Society 47 Science Club 47 Basketball 4 Ilntral7 Foot- ball 4 llntral. SCHMIDT, STANLEY: Football l,3,47 Baseball 17 Basketball 2,3 llntral. SCHMITT, DYANNA SCHMITT, JAMES: Football 2,37 Gym- nastics 2. SCHNEIDER, GAYLE SCHROEDER, PAT SCHULL, DEREK: Football 17 Football 3,4 llntraI7 Baseball 1,27 Basket- ball 2,3,4 llntral7 Concert Choir 2,37 Key to the World 27 ICBM 47 National Honor Society 4. SCHWANENBERGER, DAVID: Football Mgr. 47 Track Mgr, 47 Lettermen's Club 4. SCHWARTZ, LEE: German Club 17 Chess Club 1,2,47 Menorah Club 2. SEARLE, ANITA SEBREE, CRAIG: Golf 2,37 Chess Club 27 Football 2 lIntral7 Concert Choir 2,3,4. SEGUNDO, CHARMAINE SEMLOW, MARCIA: Pep Club 17 FTA l,4p Advisory Board 37 Mixed Choir 2,37 Concert Choir 4. SHAHAN, MIKE: Football lj Student Council i,2. SHANNON, MARC SHAPIRO, ALAN: Football Mgr. 1,2, 3,47 Track Mgr. 17 Track Statistic- ian 2,3,4f Lettermen's Club 3,42 Stage Crew 3,47 Homeroom Federa- tion 47 National Honor Society 4. SHAPIRO, JOEL: Basketball 2 llntral. SHAW, ROBERT SHAYDAK, TERRY SHELTON, GAIL SHEPPARD, STEPHEN SHERMAN, STANLEY: Swimming 1,2, 3,47 Baseball 1,2. SHERRILL, LINDA: Advisory Board 17 DECA 37 COE 4. SHERRILL, LYNN SHINEVAR, JULIE: Honor Service 4. SHOCKLEY, STEVE SHOLIN, NORM: Stage Crew 2,3,4. SIEFARTH, BRAD: Gymnastics 17 Vol- leyball 1 llntral7 Football 2,3 lln- tral7 Basketball 2,3,4 Ilntral7 Judo Club 2,37 Swimming 3,47 Gun Club 37 ICBM 3,4. SIEFERT, CASSIE: Homeroom Federation 1,2. SILVERMAN, GALE: Art Club 2,47 Ad- visory Board Aj National Honor Society 47 AFS 4. SIMMONS, TODD: Baseball 1,2,3,47 Basketball 3,4 lIntral7 ICBM 37 Ad- visory Board 37 Key to the World 37 Lettermen's Club 47 Honor Society 4. SKARSTEN, DOUG: Wrestling 17 Wres- tling 2,4 llntral7 Track 1,47 Ski Club I7 Basketball 1,2,3 llntral7 Football 17 Football 2,3 llntral. SKEVINGTON, LYNN: FHA 17 Cheer- leader 27 Homeroom Federation 27 DECA 3. SLAVIN, CRAIG: Baseball l,27 Tug-of- War 1 llntral. 2-0 victory over songleaders. The Mob Squad, student players, played the Establishment, the faculty. A 50? admission went to student activity funds. SMALL, RICHARD SMITH, CANDICE: Homeroom Federa- tion 2,3,47 Songleader 3,4. SMITH, CHARLENE: Pep Club 17 Gym- nastics 1,27 DECA 3,4. SMITH, DEETTA SMITH, JAN SMITH, LYNN: German Club 1,4 lVice- Pres. 4l7 Red Cross I7 Cheerleader 17 Science Club 2j Key to the World 37 Spectra 37 Ski Club 3,4 lChair. 4l7 National Honor Society 47 Song- leader 3,4. SMITH, MARY SMITH, MICHAEL: Folk Club 4. SMITH, MIKE: Basketball I7 Football 1,2,37 Lettermen's Club 1,2,37 Track 2,37 Student Council Secre- tary 3. SMITH, NANCY: FTA 2,3 lHist. 3l. SMITH, RENEE SMITH, STEVE: Basketball I7 Basket- ball 2,3,4 lIntral7 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 4. SMITH, THOMAS: Homeroom Federa- tion 2. SNEATH, DENNIS: Chess Club 1,21 Gun Club 17 Titan Service League 1,2,3 lPres. 317 Basketball 1,2,3,4 llntral7 Free-throw 1,2,4 llntral7 Table Tennis 2 IIntral7 Concert Choir 2,3,47 Jubileers 2,3,47 Soc- cer 3 llntral7 Football 4 llntral7 National Honor Society 4. SNIDER, SCOTT: Basketball 1,2,3,4 llntral7 Football 1,2,3 llntraI7 Wrestling 2,3,4 llntraI7 Baseball 17 Red Cross 3. SNYDER, GINGER SOLOSKI, CARYL: Student Council 1,27 Honor Service 4. SOMONICK, LINDA SOUTHARD, RICK: Basketball 2 llntral7 Football 2 llntral7 AFS 37 Human Relations Club 3. SPERDUTI, ARMAND: Track 1,3,47 Sci- ence Club 27 Stage Crew 3,47 Ad- visory Board 4i Spirit Candidate 4. SPRONKEN, MICHAEL STAUGAARD, ELSON STEADMAN, CYNTHIA STELLJES, PHILLIP: Football 17 Wres- tling 17 Track 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 4. STENBAKKEN, BARRY: Titan Lite-Wri- ters 3,47 Photo Publications 4. STENBAKKEN, DALE: Football 17 Track 17 Stage Crew 2,37 Wrestling 2 llntral. STEPHENS, KAREN: National Honor So- ciety 47 COE 4. STEVENS, JOE STILLSON, JERRY: Basketball 3 lIntral7 Soccer 3 llntral7 ICBM 4. STIRLING, MERCY: Yearbook Staff lj Spanish Club 27 Pep Club 27 FHA 27 Volleyball 37 Volleyball 4 lln- tral. STIRLING, ROBERT: Volleyball 2,4 lln- traI7 Basketball 3j Basketball 4 lln- Tfdlp Yearbook Staff 37 Class Vice- President 37 Football 4 llntral. STOOPS, TOM: Class President 17 Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 1,27 Track l,2,3,47 Advisory Board 27 Homecoming Attendant 47 Olym- pian Attendant 4. STRAUB, DEBBIE: Spanish Club 17 Bas- ketball 1 Ilntra17 Pep Club 2. STRAUS, ELLEN: DECA 3,47 National Honor Society 4. STRONG, PETER: Swimming 1,2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 27 Speech 37 De- bate 3,47 Homeroom Federation 47 Key to the World 37 Football 3 Ilntra1. STROUP, DONALD SULLENGER, GEORGE SWAFFORD, JAMES: Band 17 Football 4 IIntra17 Concert Choir 4. SWANN, JOHN SWAZEY, ALAN SWEENEY, MIKE: Gymnastics 1,27 Homeroom Federation 2. SYDOW, BARBARA T TACKETT, JANE: French Club 1,2,37 Track 17 Basketball 1 Ilntra17 Red Cross 47 Homeroom Federation 4. TALOAC, VIVIAN TATE, MINDEE: Songleader 4. TAYLOR, AUBREY: Basketball 1,2,3. TAYLOR, CLAY: Football 1,2,3,47 Wrestling 2,3 IIntro17 Baseball 27 Track 1,37 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Red Cross 4. THOMAS, SHARN: Volleyball 3,4. THOMAS, TED: Baseball 4 Ilntra17 Football 4 llntra17 Basketball 4 Iln- tra17 Homeroom Federation 4. THOMPSON, DOUG: Wrestling 2 Iln- tra1. THOMPSON, ROGER: Homeroom Fede- ration 3. THROP, DON: Baseball 1,27 Wrestling 1. THRUSH, BRAD: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Iln- tra17 Track I7 Judo Club I,2,3p Basketball 2,3,4 IIntra17 Chess Club 2,32 Homeroom Federation 37 Vol- leyball 4 Ilntra17 Football 4 lIntra17 Golf 4 IIntra17 Softball 4 llntra17 National Honor Society 4. TIGHE, ELLEN: Homeroom Federation 17 Red Cross 17 Mixed Choir 2,3,4 IVice-Pres. 27 Treas. 37 Pres. 417 Model U. N. 37 Class Vice-President 47 Concert Choir 4. TIGUE, DEBORAH: Chorus 17 Band 17 AFS 37 Pep Club 37 Post Staff 3. TOLAND, CATHY: Pep Club 1,21 Home- room Federation 27 Gymnastics 3. TONKINSON, DAVID: Art Club 2,3,4. TORREJON, DEE DEE TORREJON, JOHN: Wrestling 17 SCOPE 1,27 Mixed Choir Pres. 27 Folk Club 2,31 Psychology 27 Concert Choir Pres. 4. TOWNSEND, CHERYL TOWNSEND, RENEE TOWNSEND, SUE TRACY, CLIFF: Band 1,2,3. TRISLER, BOB: German Club 17 Base- ball 37 Advisory Board 47 SPC 4. TSAGURIS, CHRYSANN: Post Staff 37 Advisory Board 3,47 Yearbook Staff 47 Art Club 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. TUCKER, RENE TUI.LY, PATTI TURNER, RUBY JOLENE: Jubileers 3,4. U USHER, BRIAN: Soccer 17 Swimming 1. UNDERWOOD, DAVID: Judo Club I7 Titan Lite-Writers 4. UPDEGRAFF, JOHN URIAS, CHUCK V VACTOR, JILL: Tennis 17 Homeroom Federation 1,2,37 Spirit Candidate 27 Twirler 2,3,47 FTA 37 Advisory Board 3,47 Speech 47 Key to the World 47 Red Cross 47 National Honor Society 4. VAIL, RICHARD VALENZUELA, LINDA VANDENEINDE, GARY: Basketball 3 Ilntra1. VAN DEREN, CINDY: DECA 4. VILLASENOR, FRANCES VILLEGAS, ISABELLE VILLEGAS, JOSEPH VONDRAK, RICK: Post Staff 4. VOSS, SUSAN VUCASOVICH, JOHN: Football 1,3,47 Track 1,2,3,47 Wrestling Tj Bas- ketball 17 Ski Club 1,37 Red Cross 3. VUKOVICH, TAMMY: Red Cross 17 Girls' League 1,2,3,4 lCouncil 417 Tennis 17 Homeroom Federation 1,27 Cheerleader 2,3,47 Thespian Society 47 Homecoming Attendant 47 Olympian Attendant 4. W WADE, CATHY WAGNER, HARLEY: Basketball 4 Iln- tra17 Football 4 Ilntra1. WAGNER, JENNIFER: Titan Service League 1,27 Girls' League 17 DECA 3. WAGNER, PAM WALDEN, GALE: Beg. Girls' Choir I7 Tennis 37 Homeroom Federation 4. WALDEN, KRIS: Red Cross 17 Bad- minton 2,3,4j Junior Achievement 2,3,4 lSec. 41. WALKER, TONA WALSH, TIMOTHY: Football 17 Basket- ball 1,2,3,47 Baseball 1,2,3,47 Ad- visory Board I,2,3p Volleyball 3,4 Ilntra17 Table Tennis 4 Ilntra17 Let- termen's Club 3,47 National Honor Society 4. WALTON, CANDY WALTON, CONNIE WARD, CHARLES: Volleyball 3 Iln- tra17 ICBM 47 Football 4 llntra1. WARD, JOHN WARDEN, JOHN: Pan American Club 1,27 Beta Club Pres. 17 Torch So- ciety 1,2,3,4. WARNER, VERNA: Jubileers 2,3,47 Band 2,3,47 Concert Choir 2,3,47 All-State Chorus 2,37 Orchestra 47 Red Cross 4. WATCHMAN, KARA WATERBURY, DWANE: Softball 2 Iln- tra17 Gun Club 4. WATERMAN, JANET: Pep Club 17 Red Cross 1,37 Spectra 2,37 Faculty Council 47 National Honor Society 4. WEAVER, TOM: Cross Country 1,27 Track 1,27 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Iln- tra17 Free-throw 2,3,4 IIntra17 Vol- leyball 4 Ilntra1. WEBB, MIKE: Student Council 17 Stamp Club 17 Yearbook Staff 17 Art Club 2j Post Staff 3. WEBB, STEPHEN: Homeroom Federa- tion 17 Red Cross 3,47 Spectra 3,47 ICBM 4. WEBER, ROBERT: Class Councilman 17 Basketball 1,2,3 llntra17 Homeroom Federation l,2,37 Gymnastics I7 ACI- visory Board 1,27 Football 3,47 Football 3 Ilntra17 Lettermen's Club 47 Rodeo King 4. WEBER, STEPHEN: Math Club 1,2,3,47 Science Club 1,2,3,4 IPres. 417 Na- tional Honor Society 4. WEBSTER, KEN: Football 17 Football 2,3,4 Ilntra17 Wrestling 17 Wres- tling 2,3 Ilntra17 Baseball 2 Iln- tra17 Basketball 2,3 llntra17 Gun Club Treas. 47 ICBM 4. WEEKS, ROCK WEINKAUF, JOHN WEITZEL, VIRGIL: Track 2,3,47 Basket- ball 3,4 Ilntra17 Cross Country 3j Football 4 IIntra17 ICBM 4. WELLS, MARK: Speech 2,4. WELLS, SUE: Pep Club 17 FHA 1,2,3, 4 lReport. 2, Pres. 31. WERNER, JIM: Basketball 1,2,3,47 Track 27 Volleyball 3,4 lIntra17 Homeroom Federation 4j Letter- men's Club 4. WESTFALL, SCOTT: Red Cross 1,37 Swimming 1,2,37 Concert Choir 1, 2,3,47 Football 3 Ilntra17 Mens' En- semble 3,47 Jubileers 47 Advisory Board 47 National Honor Society 4. WESTON, THOMAS: Beg. Boys' Choir 17 Mixed Choir 27 Concert Choir 3, 47 DECA 3,4 lVice-Presi 41. WHEELER, PATRICE: Homeroom Fed- eration 1,2,37 Advisory Board 1,47 Cheerleader 3,47 Honor Service 4. WHIPP, JANICE: DECA 3,4. WHIPPLE, STEVE WHITE, LINDA: Homeroom Federation 2. WHITLOCK, STEPHEN: DECA 4. WITNEY, BARBARA WIESE, LORNA: FHA 37 Girls' League 3. WILE, BOB: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Iln- tra17 Football 1,2,3,4 llntra17 Wres- tling 2,3 llntra17 Ski Club 4. WILGING, RANDY WILKENING, TWILA WILLIAMS, DEBBIE: Spectra 47 Human Relations Club 47 National Honor Society 4. WILLIAMS, LYN DA WILLIAMSON, JUDY: Red Cross 17 Homeroom Federation 2. WILLIS, WALTER: Debate 2. WILSDON, LORNA: Red Cross 17 Ho- WILSDON, LORNA: Red Cross I7 Honor Service 4. WILSON, CHARLENE WILSON, LINDA WILSON, STEVE: Class Vice-President 17 Spectra 4. WINTER, KATHY: Pep Club 2,37 GAA 2,37 Gymnastics 3,47 Tumbling Club 37 Mat Maid 3. WI RGES, MINETTE WOOD, CHRISTINE: Chorus 1,27 Latin Club 1,27 Orchestra 2. WOODS, DANNY WOODS, DONNY WOODWARD, TONY WOOTAN, JEFFREY: Swimming 1,2,3, 47 Math Club .I,2i Science Club 1,27 Homeroom Federation 2,3j Basketball 2,3 llntra17 Advisory Board 3,47 ICBM 3,47 National Honor Society 47 Football 3 Ilntra1. WRIGHT, PATRICIA: FHA 17 Volley- ball 3,47 Tennis 3. WUERTZ, GEORGE Y YASKANICH, DIANE: FI'A 1,2,3 IT:-eas. 217 Pep Club 17 FHA 2,3,4 lSec- Treas. 41. YERKES, NANCY: Yearbook Staff 2,3, 4. YINGER, SALLY YOACH UM, DONNA YORDANI, RICHARD: Football 17 Base- ball 1,27 Football 4 Ilntra1. YORK, DONALD: Wrestling 1 IIntra17 Wrestling 2,3,4: Basketball 17 Weightlifting 1,2. YOUNG, DAVID: Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 17 Baseball 1,27 Class Councilman 17 Red Cross 17 Track 3,4. YOUNG, SUSAN: Swimming 17 French Club 37 Football 37 Interclub Coun- cil 3. Z ZO BEL, GLENN ZULLO, FRANK A Agte, Milton: 16,17,127. Alvarez, Joseph: 18. Archambault, Phillip: 19. Atwater, Gerald: 16,108,113. Austin, Leo: 22. B Baldwin, Nicholas: 20. Baral, Evelyn: 16. Baron, Edward: 24,154. Bee, Burdette: 30,91. Bell, William: 3O,164. Belt, William: 28. Berry, Richard: 32. Billeter, Jack: 37. Bishop, Towne: 18. Bishopp, James: 30. Bool, Lawrence: 18,54. Boyd, Beulah: 16. Breinig, Patricia: 16. Brown, Richard A.: 2O,36. Bruner, Lois: 20. Bunker, Allan: 19. Bush, Gaylord: 30. C Caldwell, Earl: 15,255. Chedsey, Leonard: 30,93. Cook, Rollin: 18,140. Corder, Wayne: 24,157. Cox, Emily: 14. D Daunheimer, James: 30. Davenport, Ula Mae: 32. Davis, Charles: 22. Davis, Dorothy: 25,105. Deardorff, Duane: 15. Dick, James: 18. Diehl, Wayne: 20,21,223. Droegemeier, Arthur: 20. Drum, Priscilla: 16. Duran, John: 22. Dye, Marilyn: 16,95. E Elrod, Locket: 3O,118. Essig, James: 15,181. Evans, J. McGee: 14. A Abeyta, Joe: 242. Acevedo, Ginny: 242. Acevedo, Henry: 242. Ackerley, Ande: 41,105,182. Ackerley, Julian: 256. Acorn, Candy: 242. Adams, Constance: 182. Adams, Jim: 111,173,182,293. Adams, Karen: 176,256. Adams, Laura: 255,256. Adams, Linda: 256. Adams, Mari Kay: 256. Addy, Mike: 14O,16O,242. Adams, Ron: 224. Adams, Tony: 256. Addison, Anne: 182. Addy, Noel: 15,182. Faculty and Administration Index F Fleshman, Geneva: 25,177. Forbes, Phyllis: 19,125,127. Ford, Robert: 24,171. Fraesdorf, Marie: 16. G Glover, John: 32. Grant, Mary: 14. Guirl, Eugene: 14. H Hall, Mary: 14. Haluck, Gerald: 20,21. Hamer, Leonard: 16. Harcourt, Verna: 18. Harcus, Glen: 24. Harden, Sally: 25. Hatcher, Paul: 22,161. Hawn, Claire: 2O,119. Hilton, Esther: 25. Hodge, Howard: 20. Holliday, Walter: 22,23. Hopkins, Robert: 19,149. Howe, Van: 18,139. Howell, Joyce: 20,21. Hudson, Marion: 32. Huisinga, Carmin: 34. Hunt, Mary Jane: 16,241. Hurston, Violet: 21. J Jensen, Jane: 17. Johnson, Dexter: 16,1B1. Johnson, Ralph: 22. Jones, Robert: 24. Justus, Lane: 28,100,101. K Kanouse, Lynn: 3O,139,154. Karrle, Melvin: 24,168. Kelly, Maxine: 16. Kemmeries, William: 14,46,74. Kowalcek, Frank: 28. Kush, William: 21,223. L Lans, Robert: 24,173. Lee, Shannon: 25. Lieurance, Marianne: 16. Livieratos, James: 18. Student Adkins, John: 182. Atlague, Marie: 256. Aitken, Eileen: 177,224. Aitken, Jon: 172,173,'l82. Aktan, Ali: 256. M Maxwell, Edward: 20,21. Metcalf, Jean: 25,177. Meyer, Boyd: 16,17,148,149. Mignery, Jack: 22. Milner, Don: 17. Minarik, Smith: 18. Mitchell, William: 35. Mondeau, Eugene: 23. Morris, Madgelene: 33. Mc McBride, William: 32. McCalley, Maxine: 34. McConeghy, Robert: 22. McKnight, Ray: 3O,31. McNabb, Richard: 19. N Nord, Anna: 34. Norris, Celeste: 28,198. Nowels, ldo Mae: 18,201. Nystrom, Suzanne: 17. O Ocon, Salvador: 19. O'Dell, John: 18,102,206. Owen, Marie: 19. P Palm, Richard: 18,139. Patterson, Mona Lou: 25. Pearson, Ken: 23. Perkins, Betty: 14. Pinkston, Ruth: 15. Pouncy, Naomi: 37. Powdrill, Dolores: 35. Putz, Dorothy: 17. Quenelle, Conrad: 13. R Raskob, John: 21. Ratcliff, Arthur: 23. Index Ameling, Duane: 256. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: 127. Amyotte, Jerry: 14O,242. Ancharski, Michael: 41,47,168,181, Renshaw, Nancy: 28,104. Richardson, William: 29,96 Rodgers, Wanda: 33,124 Roy, Phil: S Schiesel, Cynthia: 17,115. Shoemaker, Susan: 33. Shrewsbury, Myrtle: 27. Sievers, Paul: 18. Silverburg, Asher: 17. Smith, Mildred: 18. Smith, Sterling: 23,36,47,241 Soelter, Ann: 17. Southard, Richard: 31. Spahr, Louis: 31. Standifer, Charlcy: 27. Stevenson, James: 99. Stiles, Charles: 26. Stone, Dorothy: 19. Strang, Kaay: 25,60,107. Sunley, Alma: 14. Swart, Leon: 15. T Tabone, Anthony: 17. Tidwell, Clyde: 18. V Vanden Bosch, Jane: 15,255 Van Horne, Kathleen: 17. W Walden, Calvin: 33. Warren, Elinor: 17,208. Weimer, Lawrence: 24,139,161 Weiss, Fred: 18. Wester, Juanita: 15. Wharton, Jerry: 21. Whipp, LaVerne: 17. Whitaker, Barbara: 27,120 Wilson, Virginia: 33. Wing, James: 23,151. Winscott, Mary: 21,239. Z Zammit, Alfred: 32,33. Anderson, Leeann: 183. Anderson, Linda: 102,242. Anderson, Mike: 141,224. Anderson, Patrice: 57,183. Andresen, Mike: 256. Alcantar, Cathy: 182. Alexander, Cliff: 138,224 Alford, Joe: 182. Allen Bill: 242. Allen Bruce: 224. Allen, Debbie: 256. Allen, John: 256. Allen, Pam: 41,9O,182. Almgren, Kim: 256. Almgren, Steve: 224. Alstad, Mary: 255,256. Altuna, Larry: 256. Alvarez, Diana: 182. Amadio, Dan: 53,27B. Amato, Fran: 182. 182. Ancharski, Robert: 'l4O,16O,242. Anderson, Brenda: 224. Anderson, Carol: 255,256. Anderson, Charlie: 256. Anderson, Charlotte: 182. Anderson, Chip: 242. Anderson, Anderson, Debbie: 1 82. Debbie: 224. Anderson, Gary: 41 ,96,98,183. Anderson, Glenna: 256. Anderson, Janet: 183. Anderson, Janet: 90,106,183,223, 224. Anderson, LaDonna: 242. Anderson, Laura: 224. Andrews, David: 224. Andrews, Tom: 256. Andrle, Barbara: 100,183. Andrle, Warren: 165,170,242 Angulo, Kathi: 241,242. Annillo, Debbie: 256. Antonetti, April: 97,98,114,183 ANYTOWN: 55. APRIL CALENDAR: 85. Araiza, Eva: 242. Araiza, Frank: 183. Araiza, Laura: 256. Arce, Richard: 256. Arellano, John: 256. Arellano, Peggy: 256. Senior boys Harold Feldman, Tom Stoops, Rick Davis and Dave Croteau pulled their chariot around the football field and across the finish line. With John Arendell, Rick: 168,241,242 Armbruester, Ronald: 242. Armour, Diane: 183. Armour, Don: 242. Armstrong, Nancy: 98,183. Arneson, Jim: 63,65,138,158,183. Arneson, Tom: 140,160,242. Arnett, Greg: 183. Arnett, Linda: 224. Arnoldi, Margaret: 224. Arnoldi, Michael: 224. Arriaga, Joe: 224. ART CLUB: 121. Arthur, Jackie: 183. Asher, Chris: 223,224. Asher, Ginger: 255,256. Ashley, Bob: 256. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: 14. Astiazaran, Aida: 92,183. Atchison, Bruce: 242. Athans, Carol: 183. Austin, Tom: 242. Avram, Melanie: 102,256, Ayers, Ida: 256. Ayers, Jack: 224. Azua, Sandy: 183. B Baader, Becky: 224. Baader, Ted: 161 ,256. Babcock, John: 161 ,256. Babinski, Joe: 73,112,144,146,183. Babinski, Ray: 148,152,242 Backes, Bill: 256. Backherms, Denise: 224. BADMINTON, GIRLS: 177. Baechler, Bill: 141,149,256. Baggett, Charles: 256. Baglione, Richard: 224. Bailey, Jeff: 183. Bailey, James: 141 ,161,256. Bailey, Kevin: 224. Bailey, Michelle Lori: 41,101,103, 181,183. Bailey, Sharon: 31,41,92,93,183. Bailey, Walt: 100,102,138,183. Baird, Keith: 224. Baker, Barbara: 33,124,183. Baker, Cynthia: 242. Baker, John: 242. Baker, Shannon: 183. Bakrow, Bruce: 183. Ballance, Bill: 256. Ballard, Joe: 148,242. Ballash, Kurt: 95,1l6,224. Ballash, Lili: 176,256. Ballis, Anne: 224. Ballis, Rose: 256. BAND: 96,97. Barba, Dan: 224. Barfield, Dave: 224. Bargos, Debbi: 103,242. Bargos, Micki: 224. Barker, Sandie: 256. Barker, William: 138,158,159,183, 289. Barnard, Debbie: 242. Barndollar, Dave: 224. Barndollar, Kenneth: 256. Barner, Margaret: 242. Barnett, Lynne: 242. Barnette, Debbie: 242. Barns, Mike: 224. Baron, Dave: 131,242. Barrett, Larry: 183. Barrett, Scott: 242. Barringer, John: 93,184. Barrow, Buck: 224. Barrow, Clyde: 224. Barry, Katherine: 124,184. Barry, Tim: 16O,224. Bartak, Ruth: 184. Bartlett, Tam: 5O,54,67,69,71,184, 200. Bartoli, Jay: 256. Barton, Rita: 256. Barwick, Jacquelyn: 177,256. BASEBALL, FRESHMAN: 155. BASEBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY: 154. BASEBALL, VARSITY: 15O,151,152, 153. Basie, Michele: 101,224. BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN: 149. BASKETBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY: 148. BASKETBALL, VARSITY: 142,143,144, 145,146-,i47. Bassford, Denise: 102. Batchelor, Joel: 242. Batchelor, Nancy: 224. Kososkie riding, they finished second in the cariot race. A club chariot used in a previous race was borrowed by the seniors since theirs was broken. Bauer, Judith: 242. Bauer, Marie: 242. Baum, Gary: 184. Bamuer, Dean: 184. Baye, Judy: 176,224. Bavaro, Bill: 112,184. Beard, Kevin, 256. Beck, Gordon: 256. Beck, Greg: 184. Beckel, Dannial: 256. Beckel, Hollie: 242. Becker, Gary: 184. Becker, Jenny: 256. Becker, Lawrence: 25 6. Beebe, Pam: 256. Beebe, Richard: 256. Beier, Henry: 155,162,256. Beier, Sherry: 242. Belford, Peggy: 225. Bell, Brenda: 256. Bell, Debbie: 256. Bell, Samuel: 184. Bellamy, Cynthia: 95,102,242. Bellinfante, Richard: 184,187. Benefiel, Tom: 242. Benge, Cathy: 102,184. Benge, Tim: 78,155,256. Benhase , Lynne M.: 1o3,22s. Ben hase, Rick: 242. Bennett, Curtis: 242. Bennett, David: 41,184. Bennett, Faye: 225. Bennett, Gerald: 41,184. Bennett, Wayne: 256. Bentley, Cheryl: 225. Bentley, James: 141,256, Bentley, Lewis: 256. Benton, Craig Bruce: 225. Bentz, Joseph: 41,129,184. Benziger, Phil: 184. Berger, Eddie: 225. Berger, Janet: 41,96,181,184. Bergman, Eugene: l68,242. Berk, Errol: 41,45,55,83,116,158,181, 184. Berkbigler, Roger: 225. Bernal, Sue: 96,223,225 Bernard, Kathy: 184. Bernard, Robert: 242. Bernardi, Danny: 169,225. Bernhardt, Steve: 41,184. Bernstein, Anita: 184. Bernstein, David: 242. Berry, Cindy: 102,223,225. Berry, Jean: 256. Berry, John: 184. Besecker, Valeri: 225. Besecker, Vicki: 184. Best, Mark: 184. Bethune, Tom: 41 ,97,1 84. Betterton, William: 54,95,223,225. Beverly, Gayle: 103,242. Bibson, Joe: 162. Bielowski, Angelika: 53,61,B3,103, 127,176,185. Biesterfeld, Darrel: 185. Biggs, Peggy: 82,116,180,185. Billings, Joe: 162,185. Bingham, Jean: 115,185. Bingham, Mike: 67,73,112,137,138, 152,185. Bingham, Robert: 256. Bingham, Sandra: 47,223,225. Bingham, Susan: 242. Birch, Michele: 41,185. Bird, Eric: 256. Bird, Sandy: 242. Birnbaum, Harry: 225. Bishop, John: 225. Black, Ronald: 185. Blackman, Althea: 175,225. Blackwell, Bill: 170,225. Blackwell, Carol: 256. Blackwell, Dave: 185. Blackwell, Larry: 141,161,256. Blattel, Peggy: 41 ,96,1 85. Blaylock, Janet: 54,98,225. Bleakmore, Dave: 242. Blechq, Pete: 91,112,113,170,171, 185. Bledsoe, Terri: 256. Bloomer, Denise: 185. Bloomer, William: 225. Blower, Sue: 242. Blubaugh, Denise: 256. Blumenstetter, Anne: 242. Bluth, Marlene: 242. Bock, Gale: l41,155,256. Boatwright, Pat: 242. Boatwright, Robin: 242. Bodway, Marshall: 256. Bokowslci, Jerry: 97,168,185. Bond, Kevin: 17O,242. Bonewell, Dave: 100,111,173,241, 242. Bonnin, Jim: 242. Bonnin, Rachelle: 225. Bonshoff, Diane: 225. Boone, John: 225. Bonshoff, Janette: 256. Bonshoff, Lois: 176,242. Boone, Mike: 149,242,256. Boone, Mike: 155. Boothe, Steve: 149,256. Borbon, Arnie: 185. Borbon, Mary: 225. Bortnick, Lauren: 185. Bouchard, Dennis: 68,100,103,186. Bouldin, Ginger: 177,255,256. Bouley, Steve: 242. Bourbon, Linda: 242. Bourbon, Sylvia: 256. Bouse, Linda Sue: 186. Boutin, Chuck: 242. Brugman, Jon: 186. Bruins, Bruins, Cory: 225. Joseph: 186. Brumfield, Laura: 257. Brunson, Karen: 225. Buchholz, Leslie: 102,175,187. Buchta, Roger: 187. Budd, Lauretta: 225. Buehler, Joel: 187. Buehler, Julie: 257. Buethe, Mary Lou: 242. Bunton, Rodney: 257. Burdick, Alice: 187. Burdick, Bonnie: 242. Burke, Debby: 96,181,187. Burke, Diane: 103,222,223,225. Burkhalter, Jill: 242. Burkhardt, Jeannette: 98,101,103, 225. Burks, Roy: 257. Burnam, Denzil: 170,257. Burnett, Ruth: 187. C Bowen, Dane: 256. Bowie, Barb: 242. Bowling, Becky: 186. BOWLING CLUB: 130. Bowman, Bryan: 186. Bowman, Cathy: 225. Bowman, Guy: 186. Bowyer, Frank: 160,242. Bowman, Yvonne: 186. Boyle, BOYS' Mike: 131 ,225. STATE: 55. Brackin, Teresa: 256. Bradley, Barbara: 41,45,66,10 151,186,195. Bradle Bradle y, Bryce: 186. y, June: 186. Bradshaw, David: 256. Bradshaw, Gayel: 85,222,225 Brady, Brady, Bruce: 97,225. Chris: 57,225. Brady, Diane: 225. Brady, Janet: 186. Brady, Mark: 256. Brady, Pat: 55. Brady, Richard: 97,256. Brady, Steve: 41,49,169,186. Brahms, David: 123,165,225. 1,109, Burns, Arlon: 41,187. Burns, Jeff: 97,98,187. Burns, Kathy: 257. Burns, Mary: 255,257. Burns, Burns, Mike: 173,241 ,242. Tim: 154,24O,242. Burrell, Jan: 257. Burrill, Barbara: 127,187. Burruel, Olga: 257. Burton, Paul: 98,257. Bush, Debbie: 242. Bushey, Sandy: 1I1,242. BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: 32,33. Bussino, Mary: 257. Butler, Clancy: 141,161,166,257. Butler, Michael: 257. Butler, Butler, Patricia: 187. Ronnie: 155,257. Butterfield, Debbie: 225. Buzard, Candy: 187. Buzzard, Sandy: 41,84,107,181,187. Bye, Mary: 176,257. Bye, Susan: 242. Brahms, Freddie: 154,241 ,242. Brandon, Betty: 225. Brashar, Nanci: 186. Braun, Dolores: 256. Brayton, Kenneth: 186. Brayton, Phillip: 256. Bremer, Bill: 98,141,256. Brena, Pat: 174,256. Brena, Pete: 242. Breneman, Gayle: 186. Brewer, Michael: 242. Bridges, Mikelyn: 186. Briel, Sue: 242. Brisley, Rick: 101,103,186. Britt, Debbie: 255. Britt, Jeff: 174,256. Caber, Richard: 187. Caffarella, Linda: 101,103,187. Caid, Joe: 243. Cain, Bob: 173,187. Caldwell, Roy: 243. Callaham, Mark: 141,257. Callan, Danny: 166,257. Callaway, Andrea: 181,188. Callaway, Debra: 188. Cambensy, George: 225. Camen, Andy: 243. Cameron, Ann: 188. Cammarn, Berta: 225. Campagne, Jana: 188. Campbell, Doug: 225. Britz, Pam: 105,255. Broderick, Chuck: 242. Broderick, Kathleen: 257. Bronson, Ginger: 186. Bronson, Valerie: 175,242. Bronston, Irene: 242. Brookman, Pam: 107,255. Brost, Brost, Browd Jayne: 242. Joseph: 255. er, Becky: 257. Brown, Dan: 174,255. Brown, Daniel: 257. Brown, Dorell: 225. Brown, Donald: 103,186. Brown, Donna: 257. Brown , ..llITI: 225. Brown, John: 257. Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Ken: 225. , Mike: 41,56,138,186. , Patricia: 257. , Richard: 41,186. , Tim: 225. Brownfield, Ron: 186. Brown Brown Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, ing, Bob: 242. ing, Gary: 257. Bob: 95,186. Jim: 186. Kathleen: 242. Campbell, Deborah: 188. Campbell, Karen: 243. Campbell, Mike: 17O,243. Campbell, Nan: 117,188. Canady, Larry: 225. Cancio, Gilbert: 165,188. Cancio, Maria: 243. Canterbury, James: 225. Cantonwine, Cathy: 257. Cantrell, Charles: 257. Caples, Sara Lea: 27,188. Capple, Sally: 188. CAPRICIANS: 105. Carano, Patrick: 188. Carbiener, Debi: 225. Carithers, Pattie: 188. Carlton, Bruce: 243. Carlton, Jeff: 188. Carpena, Andy: 225. Carpena, George: 257. Carpenter, David: 97,98. Carpenter, Oates: 225. Carpenter, Paul: 257. Carr, Randy: 102,225. Carranza, Norma: 257. Carrell, Jamie: 225. Carrillo, Cathy: 243. Carrillo, Cecilia: 225. Carrillo, Chris: 225. Carrillo, Linda: 243. Carrillo, Mike: 169,257. Carrothers, Bill: 96,243. Carson, Jill: 90,100,225. Carter, Darleen: 257. Carter, Maureen: 188. Carter, Melissa A.: 188. Casadei, Pat: 225. Casadei, Sheila: 257. Casey, Barbara: 243. Casey, Cynthia: 41,125,181x,I88. Casey, Lynne: 97,98,225. Castillo, Theresa: 257. Castro, Alex: 188. Cavazos, Lilly: 188. Celenza, Donna: 188. Cely, Cathie: 97,243. Cely, William F.: 170,257. Chaffee, Lenna: 257. Chamberlain, Alex: 225. Chamberlain, George: 188. Chamberlain, Sandra: 225. Chandler, Cathy: 41,48,101,l81,188 Chapman, Renee: 243. Chapman, Virginia: 243. Charleston, Terry: 188. Charlton, Tom: 174,257. Charvat, Lorrie: 188. Chayet, Dale: 257. Chayet, Jeff: 243. Chayet, Nikki: 54,188. Cheely, Marilyn: 1I5,188. Cheema, Maniit: 161 ,1 62,257. CHEERLEADERS, JUNIOR VARSITY: 1 11. CHEERLEADERS, VARITY: 109. Cheney, Jane: 188. Chesin, Gail: 189. CHESS CLUB: 129. Childress, Rick: 41,159,162,163,189. Childress, Sally: 176,243. Chinnis, Kathy: 97,114,243. Chitty, Rick: 243. Chlopowicz, Janice: 41,49,55,90,189. Christ, Connie: 226. Christensen, Kati: 107,181,189. Christianson, Bruce: 257. Christianson, Jan: 98,127,243. Christner, Nancy: 189. Chronister, Rick: 226,257. Chuk, Stephania: 258. Church, Jack: 189. Cichinsky, Michael: 189. Cima, Joe: 141,149,l61. Cima, Martin: 258. Cirzan, Ralph: 243. Clapp, Bobbe: 189. Clark, Chris: 243. Clark, Emily: 189. Clark, John: 258. Clark, Philip: 243. Clark, Robert: 41,51,158g162,163, 189. Clark, Rod: 257. Clark, Steve: 243. Clark, Tom: 189. Cleven, Cathy: 41,45,51,55,100,102 109,127,181,189. Clifford, Mike: 243. Clifford, Neita: 243. Clifford, Steve: 243. Clingan, Cathy: 189. Clippinger, Shelly: 226. Clor, Virginia: 189. Closs, Rogena: 189. Cloud, Oliver: 243. Cloud, Steve: 189. Coalter, Marshall: 226. Cobb, Howie: 189. Coester, Frank: 258. Coester, Joern: 189. Coghan, Frank: 243. Coghan, Margaret: 243. Cogossi, Gail: 226. Cole, Alon: 161. Cole, Becky: 258. Cole, Dave: 41,54,97,98,114,189. Collins, Bob: 243. Collins, Michael: 258. Collins, Pm: 94,95,226. Colon, Irma: 243. Commenator, Cathy: 258. Compton, Jerry: 258. CONCERT CHOIR: 100,10'l. Confer, Patrice: 177,226. Conklin, Patricia: 189. Contreras, Arlene: 189. Contreras, Yvonne: 258. Conwell, Dana: 243. L Sherman Miller accepted the Spirit Trophy for the Senior Class at the Spirit Week assembly. Seniors won the contest with a total of eighteen points. Drake, 181,193. 4 Duff, Mary: 244. Duffy, Gary: 192. Duffey, Barbara: 258. Duffey, Beverly: 258. Dugdale, David: 192. Duke, Patti: ll8,227. Dumond, Steve: 258. Dan Amadio, the AFS student from Argentina, came to Palo Verde during sec- ond semester. He danced with Renee Smith at the Rodeo Dance held in Feb- ruary. Conwell, Kim: 138,'l60,165,243. Cook, Bob: 189. Cook, Chris: 189. Cook, Debbie: 258. Cook, Janet: 106,226. Cook, Jeff: 161,258. Cook, Kathy: 258. Cook, Rhonda: 243. Cooke, Dee: 258. Cooke, John: 243. Cooke, Joy: 100,189. Cooper, Steve: 149,258. Corbin, Ted: 243. Corbin, Tom: 226. Corcoran, Cochelle: 124,189 Corder, Wayne: 163. Corlies, Michael: 226. Corron, Teresa: 41,19O. Cossel, Stephen: 4I,129,190. Costello, Diane: 258. Coston, John: 190. Coston, Marti: 243. Coston, Peter: 190. Cotten, Patty: 190. Cottle, Couch, Cathy: 243. Jim: 258. COUNSELORS: 15. Courtright, JoAnn: 190. Courturier, Dan: 152,226. Couturier, Dave: 243. Covault, Mark: 190. Covell, Mary: 243. Cowley, Mark: 258. Crim, Cris: 244. Crist, Cindy: 190. Crobbe, Dan: 102,i12,144,146,19O Crosley, Debbie: 190. Cross, Bonnie: 258. CROSS COUNTRY: 162,163. Cross, Kenneth: 258. Cross, Robert: 226. Croteau, Dave: 22,112,158,159,19O, 277 Croteau, Suzie: 244. Crowe, Jerry: 190. Cude, Dana: 173,244. Cummings, Jeannie: 258. Cunningham, Linda: 226. Curry, Craig: 258. Curtis, Loren: 190. Curto, Dave: 1i2,138,181,19O. Cutchall, Greg: 226. Cyprian, Florence: 244. D Dahl, Diane: 258. Dailey, Chuck: 258. Dailey, Sherry: 244. Dakutis, Terry: 104,191. Daly, Marilynn: 258. Dame, Chris: 191. Dame, John: 96,244. Daney, Dyan: 258. Davis, Janet: 120,244. Davis, Joene: 258. Davis, Judy: 191. Davis Margi: 244. Davis Mike: 244. Davis Richard: 258. Davis, Rick: 112,136,138,158,191, 277. Davis, Rob: 160,244. Davis, Roberto: 258. Dawson, Carol: 191. Day, Ramon: 244. DEAN OF BOYS: 14. DEAN OF GIRLS: 14. DECA: 123. DECEMBER CALENDAR: 69. DeGagne, Jean: 244. DeGagne, Paul: 226. DeGreer, Ronald: 191. de la Houssaye, Suzanne: 191. Delamore, Char: 191. DeMarco, Jackie: 244. Demma, Joyce: 258. Demma, Tom: 226. Denogean, Mary: 191. Denomy, Dave: 140,154,244. Denomy, Lawrence: 226. Denton, Fred: 96,226. DePorter, Fred: 16O,162,226. Deppe, Richard: 138,191. Desiardin, Diane: 244. Desiardin, Elva: 226. Desserres, Jeanne: 241,244. DeVries, Mimi: 126,191. Dewberry, Arlene: 254. Dewberry, Karen: 41,191. DeWitt, Dirk: 227. DeWitt, Mark: 161,258. DeYoung, Bob: 32,93,122,191. Dibbs, Barbara: 244. Dick, Dana: 173,244. Dick, Kirby: 54,'l29,223,227. Dick, Tim: 97,244. Dickens, Sherryl: 191. Dickerson, Marilyn: 1o2,191. Dickinson, Barbara: 105,191. Dietz, Mark: 244. Dietz, Mike: 244,258. Dietzman, Stan: 14O,244. Dillon, Robert: 258. Dills, Theresa: 227. DiMaria, Nancy: 258. DiMascio, Kathy: 97,191 . Dion, Bill: 97,227. Dion, Chuck: 191. Dirtadian, Armen: 169,227. Dix, Deborah: 191. Dodsworth, Joanne: 258. Doepke, Rob: 258. Donaldson, John: 258. Donley, Danette: 191. Donley, Jacque: 244. Dooley, Mike: 140. Dorame, Hector: 258. Dorgan, Pat: 258. Dotson, Fred: 160,244. Doty, Joyce: 258. Dow, Linda: 227. Dowling, Patty: 244. Dowling, Tim: 227. Dunbar, Dennis: 258. Dunbar, Richard: 224. Duncan, Albert: 244. Dunlap, Donna: 102,227. Dunlap, Douglas: 256. Dunn, Mike: 160,244. Dupee, Buddy: 258. Duperre, Dan: 96,98,114,244. Dupuy, Barbara: 41,46,92,18O,192. Dupuy, Debi: 192. Dupuy, Liz: 104,227. Durako, John: 141,258. Durazo, Sharon: 227. Durazo, Susan: 227. Durham, Delores: 96,97,98,101,227. Durns, Deborah: 258. Duttle, Larry: 192. Duttle, Ron: 173,244. Duvall, Florence: 244. Dwiggins, Bill: 140,149,258. E Eaton, Joneen: 258. Eaton Nancy I.: 192. Eazer, Dave: 227. Eazer Gerry: 258. Ebelirig, Richard: 244. Eddy, Steve: 192. Drake, Drake, Drake, Drake, Jack: 227. Lloyd: 97,191. Robert: 98,244. Rad: 112,138,192. Wayne: 244. Edwards, Jackie: 258. Edwards, Jill: 192. Edwards, Paul: 244. Eger, Chuck: 96,97,98,114,227. Eggleston, Patricia: 192. Eichenberger, Bernard: 41,101,192. Eichner, Doug: i54,244. Eichner, Pam: 192. Einspahr, Janine: 258. Eisenhart, Susan: 192. Eisner, Tom: 192. Eldridge, Judith: 258. Elliott, David: 96,152,227. Elliott, Sue: 258. Ellis, Irene: 192. Ellis, Jerry: 258. Ellquist, Stephanie: 42,50,98,105,192 Elmer, Glen: 192. Elmer, Marla: 258. Emeflrng, Make: 45,47,53,82,165,192 Emerson, Elizabeth A.: 118,258. Emrich, Bob: 244. Encinas, Charles: 193. Encinas, David: 258. Englert, Kathy: 227. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: 16,17. Engstrom, Art: 193. Epstein, Larry: 19,52,17O,181. Erdman, Daniel: 258. Ervin, Carol: 193. Escamilla, Kathleen: 258. Esham, Don: 244. Eshelman, Jim: 193. Esparza, Rocky: 98,244. Cox, Cathy: 240,244. Cox, Ed: 226. Cox, Louise: 258. Cox, Missy: 250. Cox, Nancy: 190. Crace, Jim: 226. Craft, Sharon: 258. Dangel, Daniels, Daniels, Donna: 258. Juanita: 105. Marguriete: 258. Daniels, Martha: 226. Daniels Pat: 'l4l,'l49,258. Daniels, Tom: 244. D'Arcy, Cathy: 258. Craig, Eddy: 161,258. Craig, Melody: 244. Crain, Lynette: 177,244. Crain, Paulette: 241,244. Cramer, Michael: 161,258. Cramer, Stephen: 102,226. Creighton, Teresa: 226. Crider, Cynthia: 117,226. Crider, Ron: 244. D'Arcy, David: 244. Davanzati, Gina: 117,226. Davidson, Ernest: 244. Davidson, Jamie: 41,52,115,191. Davis, Constance: 191. Davis, Frank: 161,258. Davis, Geraldine: 191. Davis, Gordon: 226. Davis, Guy: 165,191. Drackert, Richard: 258. Dreall, Joanne: 258. Drenske, Bonnie: 192. Drenske, Debra: 244. Drew, Roger: 192. Driggs, Debra: 41,1 i9,192. Driggs, Mark: 141,258. Driscoll, Marilyn: 192. DRIVERS' EDUCATION: 26. Droegemeier, Buddy: 137,138,148 160,244. Droegemeier, Laura: 255,258. Droegemeier, Marie: 192. Duarte, Elaine: 258. Duarte, Linda: 227. Dubuque, Austin: 192. Dudley, Diane: 227. Dufek, Pete: 192. Estep, Joe: 227. Estes, Dave: 193. Estes, Jeff: 165, Estrada, Sharon Eustice, Cynthia: 227. 55,100,103,127, 181,193,195. Evans, Beth: 124,193. Evans, Paula: 258. F Fabel, Robert: 193. Fackrell, Brenda: 258. Fain, Ellen: 177,193. Fairchild, Margaret: 244. Fallwell, Debra: 258. Fallwell, Glenn: 227. Farmer, Beverly: 193. Farnsworth, Anita: 227. 197. 198. Farnsworth, Chris: 227. Farnsworth, Joe: 244. Farr, Sallie: 42,100,193. Farris, Tony: 259. Farry, Lucy: 244. Faull, Brian: 244. Faussett, Cheryl: 96,97,98,193. Faust, David: 193. Faust, Nina: 42,49,55,176,193. Fay, Jim: 194. FEBRUARY CALENDAR: 75,76,77,78, 79,80. Feder, Steven: 259. Fee, Bill: 194. Fegan, Deborah: 175,194. Fehr, Don: 152,227. Feldman, Arlene: 98,227. Feldman, Bernie: 169,194. Feldman, Bonnie: 259. Feldman, Harold: 42,49,112,138,158, 159,194,277. Felland, Julie: 259. Fellmeth, Fred: 259. Felt, Shirley: 227. Felt, Terry: 244. Fentnor, Jeff: 173,244. Fentnor, Mark: 17O,194. Ferguson, Scott: 194. Ferra, Charles: 227. Ferrin, Brent: 259. Ferrin, Jerry: 227. Fetter, John: 100,102,244. Field, Barbara: 100,244. Field, Jerry: 194. Fila, Steve: 14O,16O,244. Filichia, Melanie: 98,259. Findley, Jon: 98,144,222,227. Findley, Robert: 259. Findley, William: 98,103,244. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: 28,29. Finley, Bob: 244. Firth, Richard: 101,103,194. Fischer, Louise: 42,48,194. Fish, Donald: 97,98,100,103,194. Fishback, Diane: 227. Fitzgerald, Susan: 15,194. Fitzgerald, Tom: 112,138,17O,227. Fitzpatrick, Linda: 227. Fitzpatrick, Steve: 259. Fitzpatrick, Teresa: 259. Flanders, Vicki: 194. Fleming, Jan: 42,194. Fletchall, Damon: 228. Fletcher, Peggy: 102. Flood, Deborah: 244. Flores, Gloria: 259. Flores, Jesse: 244. Flores, Rita: 255,259. Flynt, Tom: 194. Foley, Steve: 259. Folks, Randy: 194. Foltz, Mark: 16O,228. Foltz, Terry: 259. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN: 141. FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY: 140. FOOTBALL, VARSITY: 134,135,136, 137,138,139. Foote, Marsha: 194. Foraker, Greg: 244. Ford, Karen: 91,228. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: 19. Fornear, Donna: 244. Forrey, Maurice: 3O,194. Fortman, Kathy: 228. Fortman, Richard: 14l,155,259. Fossett, Penny: 194. Fountain, Larry: 228. Fox, Fred: 31,244. Fox, Mitchell: 228. Fox, Patti: 259. Fradkin, Heston: 166,259. Frame, Linda: 259. Francisco, Carolyn: 98,244. Franklin, Jeffrey: 228. Franz, Susan: 259. Frazier, Fred: 228. Frazier, Shirley: 194. Free, Fred: 98,100,152,223,228. Freehill, Kevin: 47,54,55,228. Freehill, Mark: 40,42,43,192. Freeman, David: 259. Freeman, Gregory: 259. 'Freeman, Pamela: 259. Freeman, Stephen: 194. Freistedt, Paul: 173,24l,245. French, George: 194. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORY BOARD 255. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: 254. Frickey, Robert: 194. Fridell, Ann: 119,194. Fridye, Charles: 259. Fridye, Liz: 244. Fridye, Verna: 228. Fritschy, Wayne: 195. Frost, Jay: 259. Frost, Jeffrey: 95,195. Frost, Penny: 195. Fuchs, Betsy: 117,195. Fuchs, Dale: 149,259. Fuentes, Heidemarie: 228. Fuller, Carl: 228. Fuller, Jerome: 195. Furnas, Jeanette: 244. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: 120. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: 119. G Gabrhel, Kris: 103,228. Gailiusis, Barbara: 195. Gainey, Jack: 195. Gale, June: 244. Gallopes, Jim: 195. Galvin, Debbie: 228. Garard, Mike: 165,228. Garcia, Irene: 259. Garcia, Joe: 228. Garcia, Lawrence: 259. Garcia, Rosita: 195. Garcia, Sylvia: 195. Garcia, Wilfred: 244. Gardner, Jack: 112,152,153,195. Garner, Linda: 40,42,43,91,96,98, 105,195. Garrett, Kay: 195. Garrity, Judy: 107,195. Gaston, Debbie: 228. Gaugush, Joe: 244. Gaugush, Tom: 228. Gaul, Patrick: 113,195. Gaya, Ben: 228. Gaya, Peggy: 244. Gearhart, Chuck: 32,93,95,122,125, 196. Geiling, Linda: 259. Gelineau, Linda: 259. Gelineau, Thom: 228. George, Karen: 259. Gerall, Mina: 42,115,196. Gerbais, Chris: 228. Gerber, Barry: 138,244. Gerber, Richard: 144,196. Gonzales, Chris: 228. Gonzales, Jo-Ann: 244. Gonzales, Max: 259. Good, Sheron: 228. Goodman, Vonda: 259. Goodman, Will: 181,196. Goodrich, Robert: 196. Goodwin, Ronald: 259. Goralczyk, Darlene: 176,260. Gordon, Bill: 16O,245. Gordon, Karen: 42,106,196. Gorman, John: 244. Gorter, April: 117. Glorter, Tina: 29,196. Goss, Peggy: 228. Gould, John: 196. Gould, Tom: 260. Goulet, Larry: 228. Grabowski, Linda: 42,56,177,196. Grabowski, Nancy: 260. Gradillas, Leonard: 42,68,100,101, 103,168,169,181,l96. Grady, Kit: 245. Graham, Craig: 196. Graham, John: 196. Granger, Jim: 260. Grant, Becky: 102,245. Grant, Becky: 245. Grant, Danny: 196. Grant, Deborah: 196. Grant, Terry: 260. Graves, Debbie: 260. Gray, Dale: 173,241,245. Gray, David: 161,260. Hall, John: 197. Hall, Louis: 197. Hall, Steven: 42,187,197. Halle, Beth: 97,229. Hallman, Barb: 102,229. Halphen, Diane: 197. Hambor, Lois: 102,197. Hamer, Holly: 98,197. Hamer, Paul: 245. Hamilton, Sue: 97,98,103,245. Hammock, Patti: 245. Hammond, Linda: 229. Hammond, Robert: 161 ,1 65,260. Hand, Debbie: 245. Handt, Dan: 154,245. Hanna, Ace: 245. Hanna, Cliff: 155,260. Hannaman, Don: 245. Hannon, Eddie: 260. Hansen, Anna: 255,260. Hansen, Diane: 105,123,197. Hansen, Glenn: 260. Hansen, Gloria: l81,197. Hansen, Jimmy: 245. Hansen, Kathee: 197. Hanshaw, David: 197. Hanson, Bonnie: 93,229. Harcus, Kennie: 141,155,260. Harcus, Pennie: l11,240,245. Hardy, Rebecca: 197. Hare, Stan: 260. Hare, Tracy: 125,229. Harney, Richard: 229. Harney, Tom: 97,98,245. Gray, Kathy: 196. Gray, Kathy: 260. Gray, Rhonda: 78,108,176,240,245. Gray, Sue: 196. Green, Carol: 197. Harrell, Dan: 8O,82,165,l97. Harrell, Kitty: 260. Harrelson, Lynne: 245. Harrelson, Tom: 197. Harries, Terry: 260. Gerhart, Richard: 161,255,259. Green, Donny: 141,26O. Green, Linda: 124,197. Green, Mark: 260. Green, Mike: 228. Greenberg, Bruce: 100,116,197. Greenfeld, Ellen: 245. Greenfeld, Larry: 260. Greer, Donna: 119,245. Gregg, Kathy: 260. Gregoire, Jeff: 166,260. Gregoire, Tim: 228. Griebling, Gayle: 197. Griffith, Gayle: 197. Gross, Linda: 245. Grove, Larry: 164. Grundy, Pam: 102,245. Grundy, Pat: 106,197. Grushka, Mark: 228. Guerrero, Ana: 102,245. GUN CLUB: 126. Gunning, Kathy: 96,228. Gunning, Michael: 197. Gunning, Steve: 78,144,158,197. Gunzel, Steve: 55,112,138,158,159, Gushing, Brad: 161 ,260. Harrington, Brad: 260. Harrington, Lynn: 198. Harris, Carolyn: 260. Harris, Sue: 122,198. Harris, Vicki: 260. Harry, Neil: 198. Hart, Dexter: 198. Hart, Rosco J.: 165,229. Harter, Teri: 260. Hartlee, Danny: 245. Hartnett, Joe: 97,165,229. Haslag, Kevin: 42,198. Hassler, Andy: 112,152,198. Hatch, Mike: 245. Hatch, Nicki: 198. Hatcher, Kathy: 260. Hatton, Connie: 260. Hauer, Barbara: 42,124,198. Haugh, Thomas: 21,42,198. Hauser, Don: 141 ,1 66,260. Hauser, Hauser, Robert: 198. Steve: 140,154,245. Hawk, John: 173,245. Hawke, Nancy: 63,65,90,106,1B1, Hawkins, Tom: 13O,198. Gerhart, Sandy: 241,244. GERMAN CLUB: 125. Giacomazza, Greg: 259. Giambruno, Teri: 106,107,196. Gibel, Deborah: 124,196. Giddings, Mike: 228. Gustafson, Tom: 158,162,197. Guth, Richard: 260. Gutierrez, Bob: 148,228. Gutierrez, Mary: 245. Gutierrez, Rebecca: 260. Gutierrez, Sylvia: 260. Hayes, Cathy: 102,245. Hayes, Paul: 260. Hays, Jim: 245. Hays, Michael: 229. Haywood, Douglas: 198. Haywood, Lynn: 229. Gilbert, Gary: 96,114. Gilman, Linda: 42,196. Gilmer, Gilson, GIRLS' Monte: 103,244. Susan: 196. LEAGUE: 117. Glass, Glen: 118,196. Glass, Howard: 259. Glass, Sandie: 259. Glauner, Didi: 259. Glinski, GI nn Dave: 196. Bob 244 Y , 2 . Gochenour, Edwin: 96,228. Godbee, Stephen: 141,259. Godbehere, Karin: 124,196. Godwin, Debbie: 244. GYMNASTICS, FRESHMAN: 174. GYMNASTICS, VARSITY: 172,173. GYMNASTICS, GlRLS': 175. H Haas, John: 97,160,162,245. Haas, Penny: 245. Hackett, Bryon: 31,98,26O. Hadley, Shane: 245. Hater, Donna: 260. Hater, John: 245. Hailey, Glenn: 197. Hazelbaker, Steven: 35,101,103,198 Hazelett, Bob: 229. Heald, Barbara: 229. Heater, Ann: 229. Heater, Linda: 177,26O. Hecht, Frank: 229. Hedgcock, Karin: 102,245. Heimpel, Eleanor: 229. Heimpel, Elsmarie: 111,241,245. Heimpel, Gretchen: 260. Heintz, Debbi: 101,245. Heinz, Eric: 112,138,144,I46,15B, 198. Helland, Chris: 245. Hendrix, Monte: 260. Goldberg, Ronnie: 259. Golden, Ginger: 228. GOLF TEAM: 171 Golloher, Dorothy: 244. Gomez, Anna: 228,29O. Gonzales, Bobb: 18,196. Gonzales, Cecilia: 196. Hale, Alan: 245. Hale, Barbara: 254,260. Hale, Debbie: 197. Hale, Jane: 229. Hale, Patricia: 260. Hale, Rodney: 174,26O. Hale, Shelley: 260. Hendrix, Patti: 260. Henke, Earl: 260. Henley, Ann: 199. Henley, William F.: 229. Henninger, Marilyn: 229. Henrickson, Mark: 199. Henry, Cheryl: 255,260. Jackson Malcolm L.: 246. Henry, Francene: 199. Heredia, Yolanda: 199,290. Hernandez, Christine: 245. Hernandez, Gloria: 260. Hernandez, Thelma: 245. Herring, Betty: 229. Herring, Leslie: 260. Herring, Val: 260. Hibbs, Joel: 260. Hicks, Brenda: 246. Hicks, Walt: 199. Higgins, Brenda: 229. Highsmith, Robert: 260. Higley, Bruce: 246. Hill, Gary: 187. Hill, Christy: 229. Hill, George: 199. Hill, Kathy: 260, Hill, Scott: 199. Hilliard, Karen: 246. Hillock, Cathie: 54,104,117,199 Hillock, Randy: 229. Hilton, Robin: 9l,92,176,229. Himelick, Karen: 246. Hinkle, Judi: 260. I-linterkopf, Karen: 229. Hintz, Robert: 246. Hitchiner, Denny: 138,199. Hodges, Allen: lB5,199. Hodges, Mark: 199. Hodges, Vernon: 42,47,199,286. Hoehn, Elizabeth: 246. Hoehn, Robert: 199. Hoenninger, JoAnn: 118,246. Hoffman, Michael: 199. Hoffman, Ruth: 102,246. Holley, Paulette: 199. Holliday, Robert: 173,199. Hollifield, Cheryl: 260. Hollis, Judie: 93,95,199,122. Hollman, Bill: 199. Holly, Patty: 199. Holter, Cheryl: 260. Holter, Richard: 229. Holzman, Michael: 199. Homan, Earl: 260. Homar, Nikki: 260. HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: 66,67. HOMECOMING KING: 65. HOMECOMING QUEEN: 65. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: 27. HOMEROOM FEDERATION: 47. HONORS: 56,57. Hornbrook, Kathleen: 260. Howath, Susette: 246. Houghton, Linda: 42,199. Hounshell, Dave: 229. Hounshell, Richard: 174,26O. Housman, Nita: 246. Howard, Jill: 246. Howard, Josie: 246. Howard, Sue: 175,199. Howe, Ginny: 260. Howe, Peggy: 102,223,229. Howell, Jean: 260. Hutchison, Ed: 230. Hutchison, Marie Ann: 124,260. Hutchison, Mitch: 260. Hutchison, Steve: 113,246. Hyman, Wendy: 200. Hoxie, Debbie: 75,77,109,181,195, 199. Hrometz, Michael: 229. Hrometz, Pamela: 199. Hrometz, Vickey: 246. Hubbard, Ben: 230. Hubbard, Judy: 246,290. Hubbell, Pat: 152,23O. Hubbert, Michael: 260. Huckins, Ellen: 246. Huckins, Scott: 174,26O. lavagnilio, Dennie: 12O,246. lavagnilio, Michael: 246. Ibach, Billie: 200. ICBM: 113. lgou, Debbie: 246. lgou, Jerry: 230. Imatong, Philip: 200. lmmerrnan, Jodie: 99,100,101,200. lmmerman, Warren: 230. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: 30, 31. Ingram, Stacy: 246. lseminger, Gail: 103,200. lson, Erwin: 246. lzon, Maureen: 246. lzon, Veronica: 260. lzon, Zachary: 200. J JANUARY CALENDAR: 74. Jarrah, Marcia: 230. Jarratt, Jay: 246. Jarrett, Larry: 200. Jason, Jacqueline: 246. Jason, Susan: 260. Jauch, Michael: 99,260. Jeffers, Connie: 260. Jenkins, Soozi: 260. Jennings, Karl: 141,161,261. Jennings, Steve: 97,99,152,23O. Jensen, Bill: 68,75,77,173. Jensen, Tom: 261. Jirschele, Judy: 200. Joachim, Chris: 161,261. Joachim, Susan: 246. JoHanningmeier, Bruce: 246. Johansen, Gay: 230. Johansen, Joy: 94,95,116,200. Huddy, David: 199. Hudgel, Warren: 200. Huelsman, Ron: 260. Huerta, Gilbert: 141,149,161,26O. Huerta, Laura: 230. Hufford, Rick: 200. Huizar, Bob: 230. Huizar, Lydia: 200. Hulden, Judy: 246. HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB: 127. Humeny, Pam: 246. Huseas, John: 246. Husk, Laura Jo: 177,260. Hussey, Julie: 260. Hutchinson, Paula: 246. Hutchison, Bruce: 200. Jackson Jackson Franklin: 200. Gall: 200. Jackson, John: 260. Jackson, Karen: 260. Jackson, Linda: 260. Jackson Louise: 260. Jackson Penny: 230. Jacob, Bill: 141,171,176,260. Johnson, Johnson, Ande: 240,246. Bill: 17,1l2,138,165,230 Johnson, Dave: 200. Johnson, Debbie: 100,200. Johnson, Donna: 261. Johnson, Edith: 261. Johnson, Gail: 42,119,200. Johnson, Gary: 230. Johnson, Gene: 230. Johnson, Joy: 102,103,200. Johnson, Judith: 101,230. Johnson, Kristi: 261. Johnson, Lee: 100,246. Johnson, Margaret: 261. Johnson, Mark: 200. Johnson, Pam: 200. Johnson, Robert: 141,261. Johnson, Vicci: 261. Johnson, Walter A.: 230. Johnston, Colleen: 101,119,200. Jolly, Diane: 246. Jolly, Michael: 168,261. Jacobs, Ken: 200. Jacobson, Karen: 124,200. Jaeger, Kenneth: 97,114,260. Janak, Donna: 230. Jansen, Terri: 177,230. Jones , Barbara: 102,230. Jones, Jones Jones Barry: 170,200. Bob: 230. Bruce: 42,100,lO3,108,158, 181,201. Service minded National Honor Society members came to school early one abled more cars to be parked in the lot and traffic problems were eased be Saturday morning to paint lines on the student-faculty parking lot. This en- fore and after school. This proiect was well appreciated by licensed students Klein, Gaye: 202. Klein, Rhonda: 261. Kleinhesselink, Carole: 97. Klingenfus, Kathy: 261. Klisch, Bonnie: 202. Knapp, Alice: 230. Knapp, Debby Lynn: 261. Knapp, Mary: 230. Knight, Chuck: 42,50,202. Knight, Judi: 247. Knop, Kelly: 83,202,293. Knorr, Carolyn: 42,51,1O Knorr, Kevin: 262. Knox, Steve: 112,138,139,152,222 223,230. Knutson, Tim: 202. Koenig, Andy: 230. Koenig, Tina: 247. Koeppel, Linda: 262. Kolvich, Vladimir: 247. 1,103,202. Members of the Olympian staff attended a workshop November 9 at East High School auditorium in Phoenix, where ideas were exchanged with other staffs. Jones, Debi: 261. Jones, Debra: 246. Jones, Doug: 230. Jones, Karen: 261. Jones, Mike: 42,112,167,168,201. Jones, Mike: 96,23O. Jones, Pamm: 246. Jones, Patrick: 246. Jones, Wendy: 230. Jordon, Linda: 99,261. Jordan, Tom: 246. Jorgenson, Pete: 165. Jorgenson, Darrell: 158,162,246. Joseph, Geri: 42,101,201. Joyner, Jeffrey: 201. Juarez, Jo: 123,230. Judge JUBILEERS: 103. , Deborah: 261 . Judge, Diane: 246. Julian, Christine: 230. Julian, Therese: 261. JUNE CALENDAR: 87. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: 223. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: 222. K Kacin, Ilene: 261. Kacin, Nancy: 201. Kahler, Glenn: 201. Kalman, Christopher: 201. Kalman, Kathleen: 247. Kalt, Joseph: 40,42,43,55,170,201. Kane, Melissa: 230. Kaplan, Harvey: 42,201. Kaplan, Steve: 141,161,166,255,261. Karber, Linda: 261. Kassing, Dallas: 201. Kayner, Andy: 201. Kearns, Tom: 230. Kee, Mike: 148,154,247. Keesee, Susan: 79,254,261. Keith, Sandra: 201. Keith, William: 261. Kelch, Karen: 42,106,117,181,201. Kelleher, Cornelius: 261. Kelly, Bill: 230. Kelly, Mark: 160,161,247. Kelly, Steven: 164,201. Kelsey, Pam: 176,261. Kemp, David: 261. Kemph, Bob: 230. Kempshall, Dian: 247. Kenady, Barb: 230. Kendrick, George: 261. Kendrick, Robert: 230. Kendzora, Debbie: 230. Kennedy, Laurie: 261. Kent, Debbie: 261. Kerth, Patricia: 201. Kessler, Karen: 96,247. Kettenbach, Kerry: 95,202. Kettlewell, Bob: 166,261 . Kettlewell, Patti: 181,202. Kettlewell, Susan: 102,241 ,247. Key, Janet: 230. Kidwell, Marifrancis: 94,95,202. Kiefer, Claus: 261. Kiernan, Ann: 202. Kiernan, Bill: 140,247. Kight, Harry: 202. Kightlinger, Mike: 261. Killingsworth, Bill: 261. Killingsworth, Roxi: 247. Kimmey, Bill: 230. Kindred, Jenny: 230. Kominowski, Carol: 247. Koningsor, Roy: 160,230. Kopman, Leslie: 173,230. Kopman, Linda: 42,90,118,202. Kortz, Robert: 247. Kosky, Connie: 247. Kososkie, John: 172,173,202,277. Kostroski, Lynda: 255,262. Kostroski, Sandy: 110,223,230. Kovara, Joe: 262. Kratzer, Steve: 247. Kretchik, Walter: 262. Krueger, Phil: 101,247. Kruse, Robin: 262. Kuhn, Bob: 14O,16O,247. Kuhn, Mike: 9e,99,114,162,223,2so. Kunde, Sharon: 262. Kunzmann, Brian: 262. Kunzmann, Michael: 247. Kutoroff, Steven: 42,202. Kwart, Don Paul: 140,154,247. L LaBahn, Jeff: 262. LaBahn, Tom: 247. Laber, Lance: 141,161,262. Lawther, Danny: 248. Layne, Lynn: 230. Leach, Arlynne: 203. Leal, Robert: 262. Leaton, Don: 230. Ledbetter, Debora: 248. LeDuc, Louise: 230. Lee, Jennie: 248. Lee, Liz: 248. Lee, Nanci: 176,262. Lee, Phil: 93,1,67,168,231. Lefko, Greg: 93,148,231,248. Lefko, Sally: 101,176. Legate, Jim: 141,161,166,262. Leiner, Meryl: 231. Leising, Patty: 231. Lekawa, Raymond: 203. Lenches, Nancy: 19,42,52,92,203. Leon, Anna: 262. Leschinsky, Dennis: 248. Leschinsky, Richard: 203. Lethaby, Dianne: 176,262. Lethaby, Lenny: 231. Lett, Brenda: 231. Lett, David: 262. LETTERMANS' CLUB: 112. LETTERMEN'S SWEETHEART: 84. LETTERMEN'S SWEETHEART ATTEND- ANTS: 84. Levandowski, Peggy: 248. Levandowski, Richard: 96,231. Levy, Mark: 262. Lewis, Lewis Lewis, Bonnie: 203. Brenda: 203. Conrad: 231. Lewis, Debra: 262. Lewis, Delbert: 167,168,203. Lewis, Henry: 203. Lewis, Janice: 231. Lewis Madeline: 262. Lewis Mikel: 166,262. Lewis Randy: 100,103,203. Lewis, Rita: 203. Lewis, Steve: 112,162,203. Lewis, Thomas: 231. Leytem, Debra: 231. Leytem, Paul: 262. LIBRARY: 35. Lien, Carl H.: 103,262. Labor, Altie: 247. Labor, Kathy: 230. Lacey, Bob: 154,247. Lacock, Holly: 230. Lacoss, Tom: 247. LaFrance, Fred: 230. Lieser, Darcy: 248. Lieser, Tim: 203. Ligner, Dianne: 17,76,82,109,117, 175,203. Ligner, Mindi: 47,55,72,83,109, 117 203. Lahmann, Nancy: 102,247. Lakey, David: 262. Lalli, Nick: 262. Lilley, Jeff: 203. Lind, LeAnn: 203. Lind, Warren: 203. King, Candace: 202. King, Gary: 164,174,261. King, Jennifer: 117,230. King, Lester: 261. King, Roger: 138,202. King, Ron: 97,114,202. King, Sharon: 97,176,202. King, Susan: 42,102,181,202. Kingston, Bob: 144,170,223,23O. Kingston, Kathy: 126,254,261. Kington, Judi: 111,247. Kinney, Jane: 102,247. Kinkade, Leslie: 247. Kinseth Kinsey, , Mallory: 230. Becky: 1 OO. Kircher, Gail: 42,127,202. Kircher, Gwen: 230. Kircher, Thomas: 247. Kirk, Diane: 261. Kirk, John: 261. Lamb, Lamb, Lamb, Lamb, Lamb, Lambe Cathy: 262. Kenneth: 141,161,166,262. Michelle: 247. Roger: 101,202. Steve: 247. rt, Edward: 230. Lancaster, Donna: 230. Land, Mike: 94,95,202. Landers, Brandi: 262. Landry, Dennis: 247. Lane, Bob: 203. Lane, Mike: 247. Lane, Sharon: 262. Lang, Lange, Jackie: 247. Jim: 203. Lanter, Vicki: 230. Largent, Candy: 262. Larger, Bonnie: 247. Larson, Brent: 262. Larson, Gay: 103,247. Larson, Joel: 158,162,230. Larson, John: 160,162,247. Larson, Kathy: 230. Larson, Randy: 140,160,247. LaShure, Sally: 230. Lasky, Karl: 230. Laster, Ken L.: 247. Lindsay, Debbie: 262. Linker, Ed E.: 231. Linker, George: 248. Linkhart, Carl: 203. Linkins, Dona: 203. Linnell, Daren: 231. Linsenbigler, Debbie: 204. Lipari, Dan: 174,262. Lipari, Steve: 248. Lipari, Wendy: 204. Lipton, Carol: 262. Lisko, Marguerite: 262. Lisko, Paula: 204. L'ltalien, Janet: 248. L'ltalien, Maurice: 262. LITEWRITERS: 122. Littleton, Jim: 231. Livingston, Debbie: 248. Lloyd, Mike: 161,262. Lo, Judy: 93,231. Lock, Linda: 231. Lockwood, Robert: 204. Logan, Jeffery: 262. Logan, John: 130,204. Logan, Rhonda: 262. Lombardo, Donna: 107,175,181,204 Lombardo, Gary: 165,248. Kirk, Linda: 202. Kiser, Denise: 261. Kiser, Richard: 165,247. Kisinger, Linda: 202. Kisro, Tom: 202. Kiellstrom, Karl: 166,261. Kleiman, Andy: 112,165,223,230. Kleiman, Sallie: 104,223,230 Klein, Cathy: 230. Lauderdale, Pauline: 203. Laughlin, Susan: 42,66,72,100,101, 103,117,181,203. LaValley, Charles: 262. LaViola, lrene: 119,203. Lawhead, Brenda: 248. Lawhead, Eddie: 18,94,95,203. Lawrence, Sheila: 262. Long, Dan: 152,231. Long, Tim: 231. Longoni, Bob: 248. Looper, Vicki: 248. Lopez, Alex: 204. Lopez, Francisco: 248. Lopez, Gen: 231. Lotz, Karen: 231,223. Mitchell, Bob: 233. Lovato, Gary: 204. Love, Rosanne: 99,204. Lowe, Ann: 231. Lowe, Alan: 140,160,248. Lowe, Joy: 262. Lowe, Mitch: 262. Lowery, Mary Jane: 204. Lowry, Margo: 204,210. Loyd, Cheri: 262. Luas, Laura: 248. Ludwiczak, Daniel M.: 231. Ludwiczak, Pam: 262. Luhman, Kenneth: 162,262. Luian, Al: 248. Luian, Magdalena: 231. Luscaleet, Margo: 204. Lutgendorf, Donna: 177,262. Lutgendorf, Linda: 177,231 . Lutz, Linda: 248. Lycans, Deborah: 262. Lyden, Tim: 141,161,262. Lynch, Robert: 262. Lyman, Paul: 248. Lynn, Ann: 204. Lynn, Jan: 204. Lyons, William: 204. M Macaulay, David: 262. Macaulay, Roger: 205. Mactarland, Sherri: 101,248. Machamer, LeAnn: 232. Machen, Mike: 123. Madaras, Dennis: 262. Madden, Kim: 205. Mader, Joe: 232. Mader, Mary: 102,248. Mader, Mike: 141,161,262. Madison, Jerry: 31,205. Madison, Susan: 232. Maghrabi, Nagui: 99,205. Maghrabi, Joyce: 232. Mague, Jeff: 122,232. Mahalik, Cliff: 165. Maher, Barbara: 232. Maher, Greg R.: 161,262. MAINTENANCE: 36,37. Maish, Steve: 141,149,262. Malas, Laureen: 205. Maldonado, Jerry: 14O,16O,248. Maldonado, Mary Jean: 79,232. Malik, Lisa: 96,101,103,232. Mallen, Joanna: 232. Mallins, Gail: 205. Mancill, Ernie: 161,262. Mandel, Marvin: 232. Mangels, Chris: 205. Mangham, Don: 248. Martin, Michael: 262. Martin, Robert: 262. Martin, Sherry: 205. Martin, Tom: 248. Martinez, Margarita: 43,51,55,57, 101,103,205. Marvin, James: 167,168,232. Mason, Gail: 94,95,232. Mason, Mike: 232. Mason, Michael: 205. Massey, Kathy: 248. Massingill, Andrew: 205. Mastbrook, Doug: 262. MATH DEPARTMENT: 20,21. Mathews, John: 173,232. Mathis, Virginia: 205. Matthews, Deborah: 43,50,100,106, 205. Matthews, Mike: 114. Matthews, Ralph: 14O,148,248. Matthews, Randy: 43,205,170. Mauntel, Richard: 248. MAY CALENDAR: 86. May, Debbie: 25,232. Maykulsky, Virginia: 96,232. Maynard, Paul: 248. Mazza, Secondo: 232. Meade, Sharon: 248. Mealer, John: 262. Means, Reed: 141,161,166,262. Medsker, Jacki: 248. Meinhausen, Kurt: 170,262. Meinhausen, Steve: 170,206. Mendenhall, Don: 165,248. Merrick, Gary: 248. Merrick, Mike: 263. Merrill, Debra: 263. Merrill, Marilyn: 232. Merrill, Patricia: 67,69,70,109,206. Merrill, Robert: 206. Merrill, Steve: 168,263. Mers, Debbi: 206. Mersereau, Michael: 96,160,162,206, 232. Mersereau, Michele: 43,49,177. Messing, Vicki: 206. Metcalf, Edwin: 206. Metzger, Susan: 117,206. Meyers, Joe: 165. Meyers, Terry: 160. Meysenburg, Sue: 248. Meza, George: 263. Meza, Marcia: 232. Mick, Joe: 207. Miguel, Mary: 232. Mihalik, Clifton: 232. MlKEBOYS: 1l0,111. Mikel, Jenny: 84,207. Mikelson, Bruce: 93,207. Milam, Willie: 207. Milbrandt, Barbara: 263. Manke, Beki: 99,262. Mann, Vicki: 248. Manternach, Joni: 262. Manternach, Robert: 101 ,232. Manville, Tony: 262. Manzo, Mapes, Mary: 262. Jim: 122,262. Mapes, Sarah: 122,248. Marble, Paul: 112,170,223,232. Marble, Ralph: 7O,14O,248. Marcek, Kathi: 205. Marcek, Steven: 262. MARCH CALENDAR: 84. Marcille, Janet: 232. Marconato, Harvey: 248. Marconato, Karen: 205. Marino, Dan: 248. Mariscal, Richard: 205. Marmon, Robin: 248. Marmon, Sharon: 42,54,115,205. Marple, Cindy: 232. Ma rsh, Michael: 154,248. Marshall, Bobby: 262. Marshall, Glenn: 248. Marshall, Keith: 161,262. Marshall, Max: 232. Marshall, Perry: 262. Martell, Brenda: 232. Martin, Andy: 248. Martin, Becky: 232. Martin, Keith: 248. Martin, Lynn: 248. Milbrandt, Sally: 177. Miley, Edward: 207. Miley, Linda: 248. Millage, Tom: 102,248. Miller, Ben: 248. Miller, Bill: 232. Miller, Bruce: 248. Miller, Buzz: 248. Miller, Cindy: 92,93,207. Miller, Deborah: 207. Miller, Diane: 232. Miller, Eva: 232. Miller, Fran: 232. Miller, Frank: 43,207. Miller, Linda: 248. Miller, Margaret: 93,232. Miller, Mary: 263. Miller, Mike: 248. Miller, Pam: 223,232. Miller, Patti: 248. Miller, Paul: 207. Miller, Paul: 204,263. Miller, Robin: 233. Miller, Sherman: 69,112,138,170, 180,207,280. Miller, Stan: 263. Miller, Steven M.: 248. Milligan, John: 233. Mills, Karen: 233. Mills, Steve: 207. Milner, Tracey: 54,207. Mindes, Irv: 207. Mindes, Louis: 248. Mineburg, Wendy: 233. Minnich, Donna: 263. Minnich, Ken: 248. Minnich, Ron: 248. Minton, Dean: 233. Misak, Connie: 248. Misener, Carol: 248. Misenhimer, Laura: 99,263. Mishkind, Sherry: 43,207. Misick, Raymond: 96,233. Mitchell, Barbara: 43,109,207. Mitchell, JoAnn: 207. Mitchell, Lynne: 263. MIXED CHOIR: 102. Mize, Rose Marie: 263. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: 54. Moffett, Gale: 263. Moffett, Kim: 173,248. Molina, Mary: 248. Malling, Pamela: 92,100,233. Monasmith, Thomas: 102,233. Monka, Charles: 140,154,248 Monka, Joey: 263. Monka, Lynn: 177,207. Montgomery, Mary: 43,207. Moomau, Vicki: 207. Mooneyham, Dale: 263. Moore, Debbie: 207. Moore, Floyd: 207. Moore, Gerrie: 207. Moore, Jerry: 248. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Judy: 34,207. Liz: 43,181,207. Marybeth: 207. Steven: 263. Marcia: 248. Morehouse, Daniel: 263. Moreno, Dave: 263. Morgan, Dennis: 233. Morgan, Larry: 263. Morgan, Marsha: 233. Morris, Bob: 166,233. Morris, Steve: 233,263. Morris, Steve: 141. Morrow, Donna: 248. Morrow, Pat: 43,208. Mortrud, Keith: 130,208. Moseley, Henry: 263. Moseley, John: 96,97,208 Moseley, Paul: 248. Motzkin, Bryan: 233. Motzkin, Mike: 263. Moulder, Gary: 249. Mow, Barbara: 118,233. Moynihan, Michael: 249. Mucklow, Ken: 233. Mulcahy, Debbie: 249. Mulholland, Mary: 233. Muller, Gail: 263. Mullinax, Pam: 233. Mullins, Karin: 233. Mullins, Kathy: 208. Mulrow, John: 263. Mulrow, Maureen: 208. When u girl in a mini-skirt dropped her books in the hall, the problem was how was she to pick up all the books without appearing too unladylike? Mulvaney, Sue: 102,249. Munday, Heather: 74,181,204,208. Munie, Phil: 233. Murawski, Tom: 3O,2OB. Murphy, Barbara: 124,233. Murphy, Timothy: l81,208. Murtaugh, Matt: 233. Musgrave, Jim: 165,208. Musgrave, Mary Jane: 263. Mustakes, Barbara: 208. Myers, Joe: 249. Myers, Michael R.: 263. Myers, Terry: 233. Mc McCallum, Jim: 99,10l,103,248. McCallum, Richard: 205. McCarty, Renee: 231. McCaslin, Vicki: 205. V McClain, Steve: 205. McClintock, David: 248. McClintock, Loretta: 262. McClintock, Samuel: 231. McClure, Beth: 111,241 ,248. McCourt, Rick: 1l1,173,223,23l. McCoy, Karen: 248. McCoy, Linda: 99,102,231. McCurry, Brenda: 262. McCurry, Doris: 205. McDonald, Douglas: 205. McDonald, John: 262. McDonald, Laura: 231. McDowell, Arlene M.: 102,248. McDowell, Joseph: 113,155,l73,205. McEwen, William: 231. McFarland, Joe: 262. McFarland, Kathleen: 205. McFarland, Wayne: 141. McGhee, Denise: 102,231 . McGlothlin, Linda: 105,206. McGovern, Mark: 165,248. McGovern, Mike: 154,168,241 ,248. McGovern, Tom: 43,168,181,206. Mclntosh, Malcom: 206. Mclntyre, Susan: 248. McKay, Beth: 262. McKee, Mike: 231. McKenzie, Brian: 262. McKenzie, Rudy: 248. McKim, Nancy: 43,51,206. McKinney, Marcia: 231. McLain, Barton Lee: 206. McLaughlin, Patricia: 262. McLellan, Elizabeth:206. McLeod, Phyllis: 99,248. McMullen, Kathy: 248. McMullen, Lynda: 231. McNeal, Randy: 14O,154,248. McNeely, Pat: 231. McPhaul, Jimmy: 262. McShea, Jim: 262. McVean, Karen: 206. N Naderhoff, Leslie: 249. Nagel, Bob: 263. Nagore, Debra Ann: 249. Nagore, Steve: 263. Naliwski, Vickie: 208. Narcho, Dean: 233. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: 4O,41, 42,43,44. Nava, Patti: 208. Nava, Richard: 263. Nead, Steve: 263. Neathery, Debby: 102,223,233. Neill, Virginia: 177,208. Neldner, Thomas: 249. Nelson, Connie: 249. Nelson, David: 263. Nelson, Deborah: 263. Nelson, Max: 102,152,233. Newman, Betti: 263. Nicholas, Steve: 97,99,114,249. Nichols, Carl: 43,93,208. Nichols, Clayton: 263. Nicholson, Jan: 233. Nicholson, Mike: 208. Nickelson, Alice: 263. Nickelson, Joe: 263. Niel, Connie: 43,'l77,209. Niel, Sharon: 263. Nielsen, Carol: 43,106,209. Nilo, Deborah Lou: 54,90,127,l81, Ober, Ron: lOl,'lO3,234. Oberheim, Meryl: 209. Oberly, Larry: 249. O'Connor, Tim: 264. OCTOBER CALENDAR: 62,63,64. O'Day, Mary Jane: 111,2-49. O'Halloran, Bea: 234. Olbin, Mark: 'l48,'l54,249. Olbin, Mike: 149,155,264 Olivares, Gilbert: 79,234. Olivares, Richard: 264. Oller, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Debbie: 234. Christine: 249. Candie: 209. Darlene: 209. Terri: 264. 209. Noble, John: 209. Nolf, Miki: 127,249. Norford, Norine, Ellen: 209. John: l38,233. Northey, Mike: 209. Norvelle, John: 209. Norvelle, Linda: 209. Norvelle , Nancy: 102,249. Notari, Robert: 249. NOVEMBER CALENDAR: 68. Nowocin, Debbie: 175,209. NURSE: 34. Nussbaum, Anna: 20,43,50,107,117, 181 ,209. Nutter, Susan: 209. O Oar, Debbie: 263. Ober, Eddie: 263. National Honor Society held a meeting the first Monday of each month. Gene Hodges, vice-president of the National Honor Society, addressed the members at a meeting. Gene suggested many future proiects NHS might consider doing. OLYMPIAN ATTENDANTS: 72,73 OLYMPIAN KlNG: 71. OLYMPIAN QUEEN: 70. O'Malley, Bambi: 209. O'Meara, Paul: 234. O'Mears, Patrick: 249. O'Neil, Michael: 209. O'Neill, Lee: 140,249. ORCHESTRA: 98,99. Orcutt, Jerry: 209. O'ReilIy, Lynn: 234. Oren, Mike: 264. Orenduff, Wayne: 209. Orinski, Bill: 66,73,138,158,209. Orrison, Kathryn: 209. Osborn, Becky: 234. Osterman, Karen: 234. Osterman, Ron: 249. Ott, Vivian: 209. Otte, Cynthia: 80,81,108,117,177 209,293. Owen, Chris: 234. Owen, Dave: 209. Owens, Gary: 209. Owens, Kevin: 249. Owsowitz, Sam: 249. Oxhoa, Teresa: 263. P Padilla, Rene: 234. Palacios, Jean: 209. Palacios, Karen: 249. Pardridge, Kady: 234. Pardridge, Peggy: 264. Park, Jensine: 234. Parker, Geoffrey: 210. Parks, Bill: 234. Parrish, Allen: 264. Passeggio, Robin: 210. Patheal, Bill: 264. Patterson, Deborah: 264. Patterson, Dennis: 210. Patty, Ken: 173,241,249. Patze, Bill: 'l72,l73. Paulik, Christine: 234. Paulik, Sandy: 264. Paulus, Gayle: 234. Paulus, John: 210. Pavalok, Carl: 249. Peacher, Joanne: 264. Pearson, Bruce: 234. Pearson, Wendy: 210. Peck, Debbe: 255,264. Peck, James: 234. Pedley, Ed: 234. Pelc, Edward: 210. Pelusi, Kathleen: 11O,210. Pensinger, Kim: 241,249. PEP CLUB: 108. Pepe, Lynn: 1o9,21o. Pereyra, Angelina: 249. Perfetto, Art: 210. Perkin s, Bill: 27,210. Perkins, Gary: 152,210. Pesqueira, Diana: 249. Pesqueira, Ray: 210. Peters, Eddie: 97,21O. Peters, Glenda: 264. Peters, Lauren: 102,210. Pete rs Pete rs , Lloyd: 249. , Mary: 234. Petersen, Robbins: 99,264. Peterson, Carol: 264. Peterson, Diane: 234. Reese, Nan: 100,103,234. Reever, Michele: 212. Reeves, Brenda: 264. Reeves, Mike: 234. Regal, Dwayne: 250. Regan, Tim: 212. Reich, Frank: 212. Reid, Martin: 152,234. Reid, Nancy: 177,264. Renfrow, Robby: 161 ,264. Retherford, David J.: 250. Reyes, Hector: 212. Reyes, Joe: 250. Reynolds, Tom: 250. Reyna, James: 118,212. Reynard, Calvin: 94,95,116,212. Rhodes, Linda: 250. Rhyner, Mark: 212. Rhyner, Mike: 234. Rice, Debra: 234. Rice, Karen: 264. Rich Lillian: 40,43,54,181,212,293 Rich Rich Rich Michael: 121,181,212,293. Rhonda: 264. Vanessa: 255 264. imitating three prunes, Anna Gomez, Yolanda Heredia and Judy Hubbard performed a song and dance entitled No Matter How Old A Prune May Be, He's Always Getting Wrinkled in the art production An Experience In Light and Sound. Peterson, Judy: 210. Pefam, Kathy: 211. Peylock, Janet: 211. Peyton, Kyle: 96,114,122,241,249. Phanton, Bob: 96,211. Phanton, Rick: 14O,249. Phillips, Beth: 255,264. Phillips, James: 249. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: 93. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, BOYS: 24. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, GIRLS: 25. Pickens, Daniel: 234. Pickett, Karen: 249. Pickett, Sissy: 264. Pierce, Deanna: 234. Pierce, Steven: 100,21 1. Pike, Dennis: 234. Pike, Penny: 102,249. Pilkenton, Dale: 211. Pilkenton, Lorene: 249. Pinter, Susan: 211. Piper, Sandee: 100,211. Pirollo, William: 211. Piscitelli, Donna: 211. Pitts, Don: 162,249. Plank, Terri: 234. Plett, Kathie: 211. Plettl, Linda: 264. Plowman, Chip: 113,169. Poffinbarger, David: 234. Pogue, Bob: 264. Pogue, Linda: 234. Polaski, Chris: 234. Polaski, Rena: 249. Polivchak, Mary Ann: 211. Polivchak, Mike: 78,112,137,138,148, 249. Pomey, Morrine: 249. Pomey, Morris: 249. Ponce, Sandra: 250. Ponchetti, Debbi: 250. Poncin, Robert: 250. Pones, Marian: 264. Pope, Maria L.: 250. Pope, Yvonne: 211. Popovich, Elizabeth: 115,119,211. Poppen, Richard: 43,52,129,211. Porter, Cathy: 234. Porter, Dave: 264. Porter, Dennis: 250. Porter, Dody: 264. Porter, Douglas: 174. Porter, Dwight: 264. Porter, Fred: 211. Porter, Kathy: 43,211. Porter, Keith: 211. Porter, Kim: 234. Porter Porter, Porter POST Pauline: 264. Roberta: 177,211. , Ronald: 168,264. STAFF: 94,95. Potter, Gerald: 102,250. Potts, Povis, Jim: 211. Rodney: 97,25O. Prater, Terri: 234. Pratt, Pratt, Pratt, Pratt, Pratt, Bob: 264. Florence: 234. James: 234. Richard: 250. Stephen: 250. Prchal, Joe: 234. Prchal, Kathy: 250. Preisch, Cheryl: 250. Price, Deborah: 211. Price, Roxy: l6,55,223,234. Price, Trudy: 250. Pridgett, Linda: 264. Primm, William D.: 264. PRINCIPAL: 13. Printz, Michael: 96. Propp, Nancy: 102,120,250. Prowell, Beth: 211. Pruitt, Debra: 234. Pruitt, Vicki: 234. Puckett, Karen: 211. Puckett, Tom: 91,234. Puff, James: 264. Pugh, Perry: 97,114,234. Pugh, Regina: 241,25O. Pulsifer, Douglas: 165,25O. Purcell, Dicie: 264. Putrament, Catherine: 264. Q QUADRILLE TEAM: 126. Quail, Kim: 250. Qualls, Nancy: 211. Quebedeaux, Carol Ann: 211. Queen, Dora: 181,211. Quimby, William: 93,212. Quinn, Jim: 264. Quinn, Sally: 261. Quiros, Henry: 234,264. Quiros, Judy: 264. R Raffensparger, David: 234. Raffensporger, Kairy: 100,212. Rafferty, Ann: 212. Rogan, Jeffrey A.: 264. Raimondi, Pete: 264. Raines, Lyndia: 234. Raines, Melinda: 250. Raicany, Vic: 250. Ramirez, Nora: 234. Ramos, Bill: 138,234. Ramsey, Allen: 141,161,166,264 Randall, Scott: 264. Ranger, Anne: 264. Ranger, Richard: 140,148,25O. Ranne, Ric: 137,148,25O. Rapp, Lee: 250. Rau, Jeff: 234. Rau, Nancy: 126. Rawson, Rhonda: 264. Raymer, Debbie: 250. RED CROSS: 118. Redding, Mike: 165,212. Reddy, Steve: 250. Redford, Arnie: 234. Redford, Jacque: 264. Redmond, Dave: 234. Redman, Richard: 212. Reeb, Tom: 160,1 65,241,250. Reed, Debbi: 102. Reed, Marcia: 210,212. Rees, Jim: 250. Richards, Cheryl: 102,105,212. Richards, Ruth: 105,212. Richardson, Deborah: 124,212. Richardson, Marc: 152,234. Richardson, Scott: 99,166,264. Richardson, Terry: 264. Richey, Darla: 212. Richwine, Steve: 234. Rickard, Mari: 241,250. Riddle, Celia: 109,234. Ridgway, Keith: i12,144,152,153, 212. Ridgway, Linda: 234. Riebel, Mark: 264. Riggle, Maurine: 212. Riland, Kathy: 212. Riney, Carl: 44,112, 138,158,159, 212. Rinker, Shelley: 250. Rios, Kathi: 250. Ripley, Tom: 100,102. Risenhoover, Tim: 264. Risenhoover, Tricia: 234. Risk, Ron: 141,264. Rivera, Rosey: 264. Rivers, Nancy: 212. Roach, Jacqueline: 212. Roberson, Kelly: 264. Roberson, Mary: 213. Roberts, Dave: 234. Roberts Debby: 234. Roberts Debra: 264. Roberts Donna: 264. Roberts, Roberts Roberts, Roberts Karen: 250. Scott: 97,99,234. Steve: 101,213. , Wayne: 264. Robinson, Dian: 213. Robinson , Kevin: 213. Robinson, Kim: 154,25O. Robinson Robinson , Lynda: 234. , Ted: 17,162,163,234. Robison, Richelle: 264. Robison, Robin: 213. Robison, Steve: 96,173,234. Robold, Shirley: 44,100,101,103,213 Robold, Susan: 100,234. Rochin, Becky: 264. Roddey, Candy: 264. RODEO KING 8- QUEEN: 81. Rodriguez, Jose: 264. Rodriguez, Rita: 235. Rodriguez, Sal: 264. Rodrique, Pat: 264. Roediger, Gordon: 235. Roediger, Suellen: 264. Roehler, Patti: 250. Roehler, Robert: 233. Rogahn, Kevin: 141,161,166,264. Rogers, David: 141,264. Rogge, Gary: 213. Rogge, Leslie: 213. Rognlien, John: 97,213. Rohlik, Leonard: 250. Rohlik, Marene: 213. Romero, Bonnie: 250. Romero, Giana: 235. Romero, Gilbert: 166,264. Sanchez Jim Adams, Lillian Rich, .Kelly Knop and Cindy Otte were the four emcees se- and Assistant Director Armand Sperduti chose the acts, directed the show and lefled fo' the 1969 Semof Show- The P0lP9U fi of Sludenfi' Slfifs: 591195 and scheduled rehearsals for students. The years from the Roaring 20's to 1959 dances was presented in the auditorium in late May. Director Michael Rich were covered by students participating in the annual spring Senior Show Romero, Janice: 250. Romero, Kenny: 154,25O. Romero, Nanci: 235. Romero, Sandi: 213. Romney, Rook, Kathy: 235. Rorbach, Diane: 213. Ross, Ross Buddy: 250. Edward: 264. Janet: 100,213. Saltzman, Suzy: 55,118,214. Sammons, Brooke: 99,241,250. Sammons, Randy: 28,44,54,99,1B1, 214. Sanborn, Linda: 214. Sanchez, Belinda: 235. Sanchez, Bertha: 214. David: 250. Sanchez, , Marlene: 25 O. Ross, Jeff: 250. Ross, Paula: 235. Roth, Cindy: 213. Roth Joyce: 264. Roush, Fred: 250. Rowe, Melody: 264. Rowe, Rhonda: 213. Rowland, Marilyn: 250. Roy, Dina: 264. Rudrud, Cinde: 250. Ruel, Susan: 214. Ruelas, Rosie: 235. Ruff, Richard: 214,264. Ruiz, Rene: 138. Ruiz, Roxanne: 264. Rumic, Mickey: 111,241 ,250. Rumsey, Robert: 235. Runion, Ron: 214. Russell, Don: 235. Rust, Dennis: 214. Rutter, Cookie: 235. Rutter, Dale: 264. Ryan, Debi: 214. Ryan, Joe: 214. S Sacha, John R.: 264. Sadler, Adrian: 235. Sager, Carol: 96,250. Sandberg, Carl: 235. Sanders, Susan: 250. Sanderson, Margaret: 175,214. Sandoval, Charlene: 250. San Nicholas, Franc: 250. Santeyan, Tim: 97,99,114,25O. Santi, Chris: 44,67,72,84,90,109,117, 214. Satterlee, Mike: 250. Sauer, Denise: 264. Savoie, Nancy: 264. Scalise, Judie: 124,214. Schaefer, Noncee: 235. Schaefer, Robin: 124,214. Schaller, Advina: 250. Schenker, Beth: 97,99,214. Schenker, Marilyn: 99,264. Scherer, Dyan: 100,iO1,iG3. Schildmacher, Bill: 250. Schildmacher, Sue: 214. Schlitzer, Wilma: 265. Schloatman, Dan: 162,235. Schloatman, Randy: 168,250. Schmid, Donald: 44,99,214. Schmidt, Edie: 265. Schmidt, Jeanie: 235. Schmidt, Kevin: 122,25O. Schmidt, Stanley: 136,138,139,214. Schmitt, Debra: 265. Schmitt, Dyanna: 214. Schmitt, Marcia: 235. Schmitt, Michel: 214. Schmucker, Regina: 250. Schneider, Carl: 250. Schock, Jo Ann: 111,241 ,250. Schoditsch, Glenn: 250. SCHOLARSHIPS 8: AWARDS: 56,57. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: 12. Schrag, Paul 265. Schroeder, Denise: 102,250. Schroeder, Geoffrey: 235. Schuler, Randy: 235. Schull, Derek: 44,152,214. Schultz, Mike: l65,17O. Schultz, Tom: 265. Schur, Barry: 85,l02,112,144,146, 'l47,159,223,235. Schwan, Penny: 265. Schwanenberger, David: 112,138,158, 214. Schwartz, Steve 235. SCIENCE CLUB: 131. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: 22,23. SCOPE: 116. Scott, Bob: 235. Scott, Donovan: 235. Scott, Sue: 265. Scrivner, Mike: 265. Seames, Warren: 265. Sears, Connie: 265. Sebree, Craig: 101,214. Seckman, Rick: 250. SECRETARIES: 34. Seeds, John: 265. Seekings, Debbie: 265. Sees, Roy: 235. Segundo, Charmaine: 214. Segundo, Tom: 250. Seitz, Tom: 16O,162,25O. Semlow, Marcia: 101,185,214. Senick, Julie: 265. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: 181. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: 180. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR: 60,61 Sepulveda, Cathy: l11,25O. Sepulveda, Rosie: 235. Sevy, Naree: 235. Sexton, Bonnie: 250. Shaffery, Willie: 235. Shahan, Mike: 215. Shannon, Marc: 198215. Shapiro, Alan: 44,47,52,112, 158,2l5. Shapiro, Howard: 265. Shapiro, Joel: 18,215. Shaw, Diane: 235. Shaw, Robert: 215. Shaydak, Therese: 215. Shelton, Derek: 265. Shelton, Gail: 175,215. Shelton, John: 265. Shelton, Kathy: 250. Sheppard, Stephen: 99,215. Sherman, Stan: 170,215. Sherrer, Chip: 235. Sherrill, Linda: 124,215. Sherrill, Lynn: 215. Shiffrin, Ellin: 265. Shinevar, Jane: 102,950 Shinevar, Julie: 215. Shofner, Deedee: 250. Shofner, Jacki: 235. Sholin, Norm: 215. short, Cindy: 235. Short, Sandy: 250. Shreve, Acree: 149,265. Shreve, Jennifer: 101,250. Shultz, Mike: 235. Shunk, Fredrick: 235. Siefarth, Brad: 170,215. Siefarth, Cappi: 265. Siefarth, Marvin: 17O,250. Siefarth, Maynard: 171,25O. 122 Siefert, Cassie: 215. Siegel, Heidi: 250. Sierras, Margaret: 235. 4 Silvain, Lydia: 236. Silverman, Gale: 44,181,215. Silverman, Kenneth: 168,265. Silverstein, Bonnie: 265. Simmons, Chuck: 236. Simmons, Rick: 250. Simmons, Todd: 44,48,76,'l12,152, 215 Simms, Larry: 165,236. Simpson, Barry C.: 149,265. Simpson, Danny: 265. Simpson, Peter: 131,170,236. Sisler, Gail: 255,265. Sisler, Jerry: 265. Sisler, Richard: 236. Skagestad, Frank: 265. Skarsten, Doug: 215. Skarsten, Steve: 173,250. Skeen, Gary: 265. Skeen, Yvette: 236. t Skevington, Carol: 265. Skevington, Lynn: 215. SKI CLUB: 128. Skidmore, Sandi: 236. Skousen, Alan: 265. Skousen, Daniel: 251. SPEAKEASY'S: 121. Spearman, Jacqueline: 236. . 1 Spears, Mike: 160,162,236. ' Spears, Patrick: 251. SPECTRA: 115. A Spence, Becky: 266. ' Spence, Sherri: 251. Sperduti, Armand: 55,I81,216,293. Spiller, Ralph: 102,236. Spinabella, Richard: 266. SPIRIT ATTENDANTS: 78,79. SPIRIT KING 8: QUEEN: 77. Spogen, Dan: 112,170,236. Spotswood, Diana: 236. Spotswood, Julie: 251. Spronken, Michael: 216. STAGE BAND: 114. STAGE CREW: 122. Stageman, Claudia: 251. Stahl, Valerie: 266. Stark, Delcine: 12O,266. Starr, Chris: 96,114,251. Staugaard, Elson: 216. Steadman, Cynthia: 216. Steele, Cynde: 251 . Stellies, Phillip: 27,112,158,216. Stenbakken, Barry: 93,216. Stenbakken, Dale: 216. Stephens, Karen Marie: 44,124,216. Slagel, Gary: 141,161,166,265. Slagle, Lynn: 90,103,251. Slavin, Craig: 215. Sliter, Barbara: 236. Slonaker, Vickye: 120,236. Steryou, Greg: 141,266. Stevens, Alan: 251. Stevens, Joe: 216. Stewart, Karen: 251. Stewart, Linda: 236. Windell: 265. Small, Richard: 215. Smart, Patricia: 236. Smid, Harold: 122,251. Smith, Al: 251. Smith, Butch: 236. Smith, Candice: 106,2I5. Smith, Charlene: 215. Smith, Cindy: 265. Smith, DeEtta: 215. Smith, Diana: 265. Smith, James: 265. Smith, Jan: 215. Smith, Julie: 124,265. Smith, Karen: 265. Smith, Ken: 99,265. Smith, Larry: 236., Smith, Lynn: 44,48,84,106,125,128 216. Smith, Marvin: 141,265. Smith, Mary: 216. Smith, Michael: 140. Smith, Mike: 216. Smith, Mike: 216. 4 Smith, Nancy: 216. Smith, Nelson: 161,265. , Smith, Renee: 100,216. Smith, Richard: 174,265.' , Smith, Robert: 236. ' Smith, Robert: 251. Smith, Steve: 112,152,2.16. Smith, Sue: 251. Smith, Tom: 216. Smith, Wayne: 152,251. Smith, Stewart, Pat: 93,102,236. Stewart, Rick: 161,266. Stewart, Scott: 141,161,266. Stillson, Jerry: 216. Stirling, Bruce: 216. Stirling, Mercy: 217. Stirling, Scot: 251. Stock, Dave: 236. Stock, Larry: 155,166,266. Stoeckle, John: 266. Stokes, Sandie: 236. Stolba, Danna: 177,255,266. Stone, Algonquin G.: 251. Stone, Bill: 140,251. Stone, Bob: 141,160. Stone Bruce: 99,114,251. Stone Stone Stone Janet: 266. Marcie: 251 . f Vicks: 96,99,101,223,236. Stoops, Tom: 23,44,66,112,136,138, 157,217,277. Story, Nick: 162,266. Strahan, Loretta: 236. Straub, Debbie: 217. Straub, Denise: 251. Straus, Ellen: 44,123,217. Strickland, Terri: 266. Strom, Darrel: 103,251. Strong, Peter: 170,217. Stroud, Joe: 251. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: 45. STUDENT COUNCIL: 46. Stuffing, Grace: 251. Sturgeon, Rick: 236. Sneath, Dennis: 44,1 01 ,103,'216. Snider, Scott: 216. V ' Snyder, Gene: 17,118,236. Snyder, Ginger: 216. , SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: 18. Soike, Marty: 251. Solberg, Ole: 255,266. ' Soloski, Caryl: 216., - Somonick, David: 266. Somonick, Linda: 216. SONGLEADERS: IO6,107. Sonkin, Linda: 251. Sonkin, Robert: 7266. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARD: 241. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: 240. Sosin, Jill: 237. Sotomayor, Jess: 236,237. Sotomayor, Victor: 122,266. Southard, April: 266. Southard, Debbie: 236. Southard, Rick: 216. Southern, Stephen: 251. Sparkman, Dale: 236. Sparks, David: 173,251. Stutz, John: 160,162,251. Suarez, Dolores: 266. Suhay, Robert: 236. Suhay, John: 236. Sullenger, Barbara: 236. Sullenger, Steve: 217. Sunley, Ken: 168,244,251 . Suter, Dale: 236. Sutherland, Sandy: 102,251 . Sutton, Martha: 100,223. Sutton, Rick: 251. Swafford, Jim: 217. Swan, Wayne: 155,266. Swanland, Bruce: 251. Swann, John: 217. Swartz, Karl: 236. Swazey, Alan: 217. Swazey, Susan: 236. Sweedo, Robert: 266. Sweedo, Sandy: 251. Sweeney, Mike: 217. Swiat, Steve: 266. Swick, Cindy: 266. Swigart, Janice: 266. SWIMMING, JUNIOR VARSITY: 170. Senior Bill Barker, under the direction of coach Larry Weimer, practiced long hours in the spring to improve his vaulting. He specialized in pole vaulting and battered the school record for that event before track season began. , SWIMMING, VARSITY: 169. Sydow, Barbara: 217. Sykes, Debee: 251. Szatkowski, Charles: 237. Szatkowski, Harold: 266. T Tackett, Jane: 118. Talaoc, Vivian: 217. Talley, Ceclie: 237. Talley, Lindsey: 266. Tally, Debbie: 237. Tarbill, Cindy: 92,117,121,223,231, 237. Tarbill, Dan: 103,174,266. Tassi, Steven: 237. Tate, Mindee: 106,217. Tatro, Gary: 251. Tatum, Tom: 163,251. Taylor, Aubrey: 217. Taylor, Bill: 141,266. Taylor, Clay: 112,138,217. Taylor, Liz: 102. Taylor, Mary: 266. Taylor Walter: 237. TEEN REPORTERS: 116. Teglund, Trina: 266. Templin, Dorothy: 266. Tennen, Les: 237. TENNIS, GIRLS: 176. TENNIS, JUNIOR VARSITY: 168. TENNIS, VARSITY: 167. Tennyson, Valerie: 251 . Teto, Andrew: 266. Teto, Steve: 251. Theiss, Marianne: 176. THESPIAN SOCIETY: 104. Theuret, Jack: 144,237. Thomas, Ann: 237. Thomas, Dennis: 148,170,252. Thomas , Grant: 252. Thomas, Joseph: 252. Thomas, Linda: 252. Thomas, Mark: 158,162,163,252. Thomas, Sharn: 177,218. Thomas Ted: 218. Thompson, Douglas: 218. Thompson, Linwood: 100,165,252. Thompson, Roger: 218. Thoms, Barry: 266. Thrasher, Ken: 266. Thrush, Brad: 44,2l8. Thuresson, Mike: 266. Tiderman, Karen: 129,237. Tighe, Ellen Carroll: 101,103,180, 218. Tigue, Deborah: 218. Tipling, Ralph: 237. Tipling, Scott: 266. TITAN SERVICE LEAGUE: 124. Toal, Daniel: 141,155,266. Todd, Mike: 252. Toland, Cathy: 218. Toland, Mike: 237. Toland, Steve: 266. Tonkinson, David: 218. TOP TWENTY-FIVE: 48,49,50,51,52. Toresdahl, Jim: 252. Torreion, Dee Dee: 218. Torreion, John: 100,103,114,218. Torres, Bill: 141,161,266. Tost, Bruce: 97,99,114,223,237. Towle, Debbie: 177,255,266. Townsend, Carolyn: 252. Townsend, Cheryl: 218. Townsend, Gary: 252. Townsend, Mike: 166,266. Townsend, Pat: 266. Townsend, Renee: 218. Townsend, Sue: 218. TRACK, FRESHMAN: 161. TRACK, JUNIOR VARSITY: 160. TRACK, VARSITY: 156,157,l58,159. Tracy, Carl: 266. Tracy, Cliff: 218. Trausch, John: 154,252. Treadwell, Dana: 266. TREBLETTES: 102. Trisler, Bobby: 218. Trower, Bob: 14O,252. Tsaguris, Chrysann: 44,92,181,218. Tucker, Christy: 266. Tucker, Lora: 266. Tucker, Rene: 218. Tucker, Taffy: 100,103,252. Tully, Patti: 218. Turner, Gene: 237. Turner, Harry: 266. Turner, Jolene: 44,100,lO3,218. Tuttle, Nelson: 237. TWIRLERS: 110. U Ulen, David: 237. Ulloa, Jessie: 166,266. Ummel, Linda: 237. Underwood, Bonita: 266. Underwood, Dave: 218. Underwood, Dian: 237. Underwood, Gary: 252. Updegraff, John: 218. Updike, Cathie: 252. Upshaw, Rachel: 266. Urias, Chuck: 218. V Vactor, Jill: 44,55,84,11O,181,2I8. Valdez, Al E.: 252. Valdez, Cindy: 266. Valentino, Veronica: 252. Valenzuela, Linda: 218. Vallone, John: 174,266. VandenEinde, Gary: 219. Vanden Einde, Sandra: 252. Van Deren, Cindy: 219. Vanderford, Rick: 252. VanHoesen, Gary: 237. VanHook, Richard: 266. VanWinkle, Brooke: 237. VanWinkle, DiAnne: 237. Vonzant, Danna: 266. Varvir, Kim: 97,252. Vasey, Steve: 154,252. Vaught, Larry: 237. Vegodsky, Steve: 168,266. Veigel, Edmond: 252. Velasquez, Sally: 252. Ventress, Sherry: 177,266. Vernon, Gordon: 252. Vernon, Phillip: 252. Vick, Sheila: 266. Villasenor Au ie- 141 155 254 266. 1 9 - 1 I I Villasenor, Frances: 219. Villasenor, Norma: 252. Villegas, Isabel: 219. Villegas, Joseph: 219. Villeneuve, Pat: 252. Vining, Julie: l09,223,237. Vitale, Alicia: 99,252. Vlastnik, John: 237. VOLLEYBALL, GIRLS: 177 Vondrak, Rick: 219. Voss, Susan: 219. Vucasovich, John: 138,158,219. Vuke, Marion: 266. Vuke, Melvin: 252. Vukovich, Tammy: 66,72,109,117, 219. Vukovich, Vicki: 223,237. Wachter, Raymond: 237. Wade, Wade, Wade, Wade, Cathy: 219. Douglas: 237. Margaret: 252. Wendy: 102,252. Wagganer, Steve: 266. Wagner, Harley: 219. Wagner, Jennifer: 219. Wagner, Mike: 252. Wagner, Pam: 120,219. Wahl, Patty: 252. Wahl, Lynda: 237. Waitt, Marilyn: 103,238. Walden, Cathy: 252. Walden, Gale: 219. Walden, Kris: 177,219. Walker, Georgia: 102,252. Walker, Jackie: 252. Walker, James R.: 266. Walker, Ruth: 97,100,241,252. Walker, Tona: 219. Wall, Amy: 266. Wallace, Linda: 93,175,238. Wallace, Nancy: 266. Walls, Mary: 266. Walsh, Walsh, 152, Walter, Doreen: 266. Tim: 44,102,112,144,147, 153,219. Mike: 266. Walton, Candy: 219. Walton, Connie: 219. Ward, Angela: 252. Ward, Chuck: 219. Ward, John: 219. Ward, Martha: 96,238. Ward, Mary: 266. Warden, Robert: 252. Warner, Heidi: 266. Warner, Verna: 44,96,'-79,100,103 219. Warner, Vicki: 103,253. Warren, Don: 253. Trenck, Diana: 102,252. A picture taken through the rear view mirror of a motocycle in the parking lot captured a new view of the PV sign Trenck, Gail: 266. This sign was donated by the class of 1966 when Terry MacDonald served as Student Body President. 220. 4 Warren, Mark: 266. Warren, Robin: 253. Washmon, Gary: 266. Washmon, Mark: 238. Watchman, Kara: 219. Waterbury, Dwane: 219. Waterbury, Linda: 266. Waterman, Jan: 44,219. Watts, Barbara: 266. Weatherford, Don: 161,162,266. Weatherford, Thomas: 238. Weathers, Dave: 266. Weaver, Tom: 220. Webb, Mike: 220. Webb, Stephen C.: 220. Weber, Stephen: 44,48,55,57,131, Weber, Tom: 8O,81,112,138,220. Webster, Ken: 126,22O. Weeks, Rock: 220. Wehe, Chris: 253. Wehe, Marville: 220. Weible, Diana: 253. Weidler, Jack: 114,238. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB: 114. Weinberg, Alan: 130,238. Weinberg, Jerry: 253. Weinkauf, John: 220. Weinzapfel, Don: 173,253. Weisel, Kathy: 253. Weisel, Mary: 266. Weitzel, Darrel: 158,159,220. Weitzel, Greg: 100,160,162,253. Weller, Steve: 238. Wellman, Jan: 90,238. Wells, Mark: 220. Wells, Paul: 253. Wells, Sue: 44,56,l2O,220. Wenceslow, Dan: 161 ,1 62,266. Wentz, Rita: 102,253. Werft, Terry: 238. Werner, Jim: 'll2,144,146,220. West, James: 238. West, Janie: 266. West, Sandy: 266. Wester, Cindy: 177,238. Westfall, Scott: 44,101,103,181 Weston, Tom: 101,123,220. Wheat, Rosie: 267. Wheeler, Patrice: 109,181,220. Whipp, Janice: 220. Whipple, Steve: 220. White, Barry: 253. White, Ginger: 102,253. White, Jim: l40,160,253. White, Linda: 220. White, Marc: 238. White, Robert: 238. Whitehead, Everett: 267. Whitehead, Gary: 238. Whiting, Brian: 19,103,238. Whiting, Donald: 140,148,253. Whitlock, Stephen: 220. Whitney, Barbara: 220. Whitson, Andy: 267. Wiese, Carleen: 220. Wightman, Amy: 267. Wik, Tina: 267. Wikfors, Debbi: 238. Wile, Bob: 220. Wilging, Randy: 220. Wilkening, Twila: 220. Wilkins, Debbie: 126,267. Willer, Jeff: 149,267. Willerup, Chuck: 267. Williams David: 267. Williams Deborah: 44,221. Williams, Johnny: 141,149,155. Williams, Lynda: 221. Williams, Maggie: 223,238. Williams, Marguetta: 267. Williams, Tom: 253. Williams Wayne: 155,267. Williamson, Dale: 174,267. Williamson, Jody: 267. Williamson, Judy: 221.' Williamson, Louise: 267. Williamson, Michael: 166,267. Willins, Steve: 141,267. Wilsdon, Lorna: 221. Wilson, Charlene: 221. ,220. Wilson, Hank: 267. Wilson, Jerry: 122,253. Wilson, John: 253. Wilson, Linda: 177,221. Wilson, Nancy: 238. Wilson, Richard: 238. Wilson, Robert: 238. Wilson, Stephannie: 253. Wilson, Steve: 221. Wimberly, George: 238. Winans, Cathy: 102,185,238. Winans, Karen: 253. Y Yaskanich, Diane: 12O,221. Yaskanich, Rick: 155,267. Yates, Pete: 238. YEARBOOK STAFF: 9O,91,92. Yerkes, Nancy: 92,221. Yinger, Sally: 221. Yoachum, Donna: 44,221. Yockey, Bill: 267. Yordani, Jennie: 253. Windley, Steven P.: 267. Wingate, Philip: 141,161,166,267. Winger, Ronnie: 238. Wirges, David: 267. Wirges, Minette: 118,221. Wiseley, Nancy: 103,238. Wiseman, Paul: 267. Wiseman, Robert: 267. Witkowski, Stephanie: 102,253. Wood, Carol: 267. Wood, Christine: 221. Wood, MayBelle: 253. Woodrum, Robert: 238. Woods, Danny: 165,221. Woods, Donny: 221. Yordani, Richard: 221. York, Karolyn: 102,253. Yost, Mickey: 141,267. Young, Dave: 136,l38,158,221. Young, Ellen: 267. Young, Young 1 Gary: 267. Janice: 124,238. Young, Larry: 141,161,267. Young, Patricia: 253. Young, Steve: 148,238. Young, Sue: 253. Young Susan: 221. Youngling, Jo: 99,267. Youngling, Roland: 13B,148,16O,253 Yount, Jeffrey: 238. Woodward, Tony: 102,221. Wootan, Jeff: 44,221. Wray, Cathy: 238. Wray, David: 267. WRESTLERS, FRESHMAN: 166. WRESTLERS, VARSITY: 164,165. wright, Bob: 13a,23a. Wright, Butch: 253. Wright, Clarence: 161,267. Wright, Patricia: 177,221. Wright, Peggy: 253. Wright, Pete: 253. Wright, Russell: 267. Wuertz Dale: 253. Wuertz, George: 221. Wylley, Elizabeth: 118,253. Wylley, Marie: 238. Z Zanaglio, Colette: 267. Zdeb, Chuck: 267. zdeb, Kathy: 238. Zeigler, Lloyd: 166,267. Zeigler, Zelda: 253. Zeller, Brooke: 97,99,253. Zent, Gary: 155,166,267. Ziemba, Glenn: 267. Zientarski, Steve: 253. Zoback, Anna: 111,241 ,253. Zobel, Glenn: 221. Zornes, Aaron: 253. Zucarelli, Don: 238. Zullo, Frank: 221. Zwerk, Randall: 141,267. Autographs