Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

Hassayamper Presented by the Publications Class of Prescott High School iditor - Jean Bullpitt Advisor - Mr. Mikulewicz Volume 57 Printed by Prescott Printing Company Dr. Shepard examines injured player. Dennis Andrews, at a home football game. Dr. Shepard The Courier called him the Badgers' Best Friend. The Booster Club proclaimed him to be the Epitome of a Badger Booster. Seventeen years of service to Prescott High School and its students have been unselfishly given by Dr. William R. Shepard. As team physician for the Badgers, Dr. Shepard must be present at all football games and con- stantly ready to perform his important duties. This he has done since 1950, when one of the coaches approached him with the idea. Dr. Shepard was born in Stockton, California. He attended the College of the Pacific and graduated from Berkeley in 1941. After three years of college, Dr. Shepard changed his career from that of dress designer to doctor. After finishing medical school, he spent a year in the navy. Wanting a chance to see China, he and a friend requested to be sent there when their base broke up. Instead, he was sent to Whipple, his friends to North Carolina, and the rest of the men were sent to the Orient. Dr. Shepard met his wife, Dorothy, while she was working as a secretary at Whipple. Mrs. Shepard was a resident of Jerome and is a PHS alumnus. They have two children, Terri, 11, and Bill, 8. Dr. Shepard now has a private practice in the Professional Building. His office displays some objects from the Chinese culture that he remembers from his childhood in the Chinatowns of Stockton, California. He likes sketching, especially architectural drawing. Some hobbies in- clude hunting, fishing, old guns, and golf. 2— F. D. Jordan, president of the Prescott Badger Boosters, presents Dr. Shepard with a plague proclaiming Shep to be the Epitome of a Badger Booster . The Badgers escorted the doctor onto the field during the PHS band's half time performance. Named The Epitome of a Badger Booster” Dr. Shepard pauses irom his routine to show us iust a lew pieces of his collection of Chinese art. Dedication Dr. Shepard and Coach Bishop look apprehensiYe about the outcome of a football game. Daughter Terri. Dr. Shepard, his wlf.� Dorothy, and son Bill. PHS Stage '67 Just as the producer, director, actors, script, and scenery make up any kind of production, so do the administration, teachers, pupils, curriculum, and the school itself make up a successful program for learning. A stage or television production attempts to portray life as realistically as possible, while the school attempts to prepare its students for the real- ities of life ahead. Each actor and student must learn his role, which contributes to the entire presentation. The modern school buildings, excellent administrators, varied academic and social activities, and the stu- dents are the requirements for a memorable school year as for a successful prdouction. Preparing students for a useful life as mature members of our society is the objective of this school system. Theme in Ken Delp. as Rufio, participates in one of the more obvious phases of the school production as a whole in the Senior Class play. Caeiar and Cleopatra. Below: The PHS band, chorus, and guest speakers are on hand to formally dedicate the set that will be used for years in future produc- tions. Annual Production The success of any production is dependent upon the players. Stu dents discuss the script for the day while moving Irom set to set. This technician brings the mass media of television to all the school viewers. Watching one act of many which take place each day are some very important characters. These boys are momentarily enjoying a quiet moment away from their usual performance as a football team. —5— What mysterious plot can intrigue these students so that they remain in class after the final bell has sounded? Pupils, Teachers Entertain, Perform Star of stage, screen, and mostly television. Bob Mosier an- nounces the daily KPHS News. Strumming out a tune for the enjoyment of his public is this young teenybopper and sometimes civics teacher. Literally the center of attraction it the gigantic circular gym with its spider-like roof. Preserving on film the people and scenes that make up a per- formance are the photographers with their multitude of bright lights and searching lenses. Outdoor sets are used in the annual activity of the painting of the P . After hours of carrying water and pouring lime, some sit back and admire the finished product. —7— The modern design of PHS is emphasized by the saucer like dome of the large gymnasium. The main building, containing the classrooms, is constructed in a square with the library at its center for the convenience of all departments. Rows of cement bleachers descend from the side of the school to the practice field. In years to come this field will see many football games and track events. High Saucer-Dome Distinguishes School A Ion tractor stands parked with a variety of other vehicles outside the mechani- cal and agricultural shops. Beyond this area is the patio where some students ate their lunches throughout the year. A future high school student gazes at the flowers, shrubs, and small trees which decor- ated the lobby planter during the dedication ceremonies. The first year at the new school brought prob- lems with the many modem conveniences. Seniors as well as sophomores and juniors were confused and had to adjust themselves to the new schedules and routines. A closed campus, divided lunch hours, and vending machines were features that brought some controversies. Soft carpets in the wide halls and television programs and newscasts brought a different atmosphere to the school, but the activities and the people did not change. The conveniences did, however, make the learning process more enjoyable and less of a chore. (Mosaic designed by David Phare. Dan Kemple) This Badger mosaic was placed in the sidewalk at the entrance of the new school by the Class of 1966. A tradition was established that no one may walk on this mosaic of the mascot. —9— TABLE OF Academics mm 12 Album f 38 Honors . . 88 Adivities... |M J| Sit,.. n3 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 134 178 218 236 ♦ Faculty and Administration Guide Students on Their Way to Graduation Fulfilling the function of focusing on the future for the fair young faces who feel the first frantic flirtations of their future functions is our FACULTY! —13— Edited by Susie Mikitka School Board Guides Faculty, Sets Policies Mr. GUiord Franks Mr. Stanley Power The five men who served on the school board represented both the high school and the elementary district. They were Gifford Franks, James Armour, Harold Wolfinger, Reverend Frederic James, Herschel McMullen, and the new member, as of January 1, 1967, Stanley Power. Each member of the board serves for five years and a new member is elected each October. The Board holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursday of each month with special meetings called by the superintendent of the board who is Mr. Abia Judd. Other than making available the best possible schools for the stu- dents, some of the more specific goals were those of landscaping the high school, finishing the track and football field, and building a baseball field on the high school campus. Mr. Harold Wolfinger Reverend Frederic James Mr. Herschel McMullen —14— Mr. Russo Leads Prescott High Sets Quality Education as Goal Mr. Russo was active and capable in fulfilling the numerous jobs and duties of a principal. His main job was to co-ordinate all activities and services of the school and inform the students, faculty, and auxiliary personnel of them. This is Mr. Russo's second year as principal of PHS. In past years he has served PHS as a baseball and football coach, civics teacher, counselor, and assis- tant principal. Mr. Russo enjoys reading, music, and golf in his spare time. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the Prescott Boys' Club and the Prescott Sunrise Lions. The following is Mr. Russo's message to the students of PHS: It is my earnest hope, wish, and desire that each of you enjoy every success in his or her future endeav- ors. Similarly, it is my genuine hope that each of you is a more sensitive, kind, courteous and con- siderate person as a consequence of your intellectual as well as extra-curricular activities in Prescott High School. It seems to me, that a quality education is synonymous with being a quality person. If the staff of Prescott High School has assisted you in achieving this most noble goal, then we shall have fulfilled, in part, our sacred obligation to you. —15— Schedule Changes, Assemblies, Calendar, Student Actiuitie$=Ass’t Principals Two of the busiest men around the high school were the assistant principals, Mr. James Topp and Mr. Doug Williams. Mr. Topp's main duty was that of disciplinarian. He also served as athletic director. Among his responsibilities were the upkeep of the book- store, the school calendar, and student activities. Mr. Topp has held many varied positions in the past such as biology teacher, basketball, base- ball, and JV football coach, and counselor. Mr. Topp has a B.S. and a M.A. in Education at Arizona State College. Mr. Doug Williams took care of all schedule changes and all the problems in this area. The secretarial staff, Average Daily Attendance preparation, and assemblies were all under the direction of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams has teaching experience in the fields of science and physical education. He has a B.A. and a M.Ed. from the University of Arizona. He is presently working on an Educa- tional Specialists Degree in Guidance and Counseling from Northern Arizona University. Mr. Doug Williams takes time out of his busy schedule to discuss Prescott High activities on the phone. 16— Mr. lames Topp checks over the athletic schedules of various interschol- astic teams. Among his many other activities. Mr. Topp serves on the Girls' and Boys' State Committee. Counselors Advise Students in Making Many Adjustments to the New High School Mrs. Helen M. McConnell Mr. James H. Geater Mr. Richard A. Reece Mr. Geater helped pre- pare the seniors for col- lege. He was responsible for giving the various apti- tude and achievement tests throughout the year. Mr. Richard Reece, a familiar face to all juniors, helped them get used to their schedules and an- swered any questions they might have. Many PHS sophomores came to know Mrs. Helen McConnell as she advised them throughout the year. Mr. James Geater. senior counselor, watches from the guidance suite as the students rush to class before the bell rings. Mrs. Helen McConnell, sophomore counselor, prepares to fill out a special excuse slip. This year Mrs. McConnell returned to counseling after teaching English for five years. Mr. Richard Reece, junior counselor, checks through his file. Among his many other activities. Mr. Reece is on the Public Relations Committee. —17— Secretaries Play Vital Role in PHS Life The PHS secretaries performed indispensible duties to keep the school running smoothly. Their jobs and duties were many and varied. Mrs. Dorothy Reece was Mr. Russo's secre- tary and Mrs. Doris Shellhom was secretary to Mr. Williams and Mr. Topp. Mrs. Sandra Graves worked for the counselors in the morning and in the bookstore in the after- noon. Mrs. Charlotte Gittings' voice could be heard daily over the intercom and she was also a records clerk. Mrs. Jackie Pierce was an attendance clerk. She always had a cheerful smile to greet students in the morn- ing. Mrs. Lita George worked in the book- store registering students, buying and selling books, and issuing lockers. Mrs. June Tramel worked in the attendance office and with the ADA records. All of these services were done skillfully and capably and were needed by every member of PHS. No. it' not the New York Stock Exchange first thing in the morning. It' Mr . June Tramel totaling figures on an adding machine. Mr . Tramel is an attendance clerk. Mr . Lita George Mrs. Sandra Grares Mrs. June Tramel —18— Mitt Helena Skinner teaches shorthand, secretarial training, and typing. She is also Sopho- more Class sponsor and is on the Merit Cup Committee. Mr. George Wlant teaches typ- ing and general business. He is on the Counseling and Guid- ance and Business Committees. Mr. Lawrence Duncan teaches typing, consumer economics, and cooperatire office educa- tion. He is also a Senior Class sponsor and serres on the Bus- iness Committee. Mr. Charles E. Weltsheimer teaches merchandising, market- ing. and sales. He is an actlre sponsor of DECA. the Key Club, and the Sophomore Class. Students Gain Valuable Business Experience Marcia Widmer. Clella Mills, and Judy Crawford transcribe their shorthand notes in Miss Skinner's third hour secretarial training class. Mr. H. F. Yost teaches typing and bookkeeping. He is also head of the Business Commit- tee and Senior Class sponsor. The business classes have a variety of objectives. Some of these are: to prepare students to hold posi- tions in business or further work toward that end; to help students to better manage their personal finan- cial affairs; and to teach basic skills such as typing to help in everyday living. This year the new school aided in these objectives by providing students with additional calculators, a new Ditto, and eight IBM Selectric tyepwriters on which keys can be converted for practice on the punch-card system. Office Co-op gives students actual part-time ex- perience on the job under the supervision of the employer and the teacher-coordinator. Students from the Distributive Education classes primarily go into selling positions. Students attend school each fore- noon and work each afternoon. The DECA member is given a thorough, practical training through job experience and class-conducted technical instruction. — 19- Mr. Hadley F. Hicks teaches English and speech. He is not only JV football coach, but also sponsor to the Speech Club and the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Virginia Knudtson teaches English. She is also Senior Class sponsor and is on the National Honor Society. American Educa- tion Week, and Language Arts Committees. Mr. Dennis Burges teaches Eng- lish 7-8 and is on the Language Arts. Merit Cup. and National Honor Society Committees. Language Arts Department Helps Students Miss Lenora Childress not only teaches English but sponsors the National Honor Society and the Sophomore Class. She is also on the Scholarship and Language Arts Committees. One of the most important qualifications to live in the world today is to be able to communicate with your fellow man, stated Miss Childress, head of the English Department. The Language Arts Department instructed students in the important forms of communication—-reading, writing, speaking, and listening. The English classes promoted an understanding of the nature and use of grammar, taught students to think logically so they may express themselves clearly and forcefully, and introduced students to a basic literary heritage. Journalism gave students the ability to consider problems critically but con- structively and to discriminate between fact and opinion. The second year students produced the yearbook and the school paper. Members of the Theatre Arts classes were helped in developing poise transferable to real life situations. They were active throughout the year in putting on skits and plays both for their benefit and that of the entire school. The speech classes learned the art of public speaking. The advanced speech classes took part in the Thanksgiving Assembly and competed in many speech tournaments throughout the year. —20— Mrs. Luanne Lea is Junior Class sponsor and teaches English 3-4. 5 8. Mr. Robert T. Mikulewicx teaches Journalism I and II and Publica- tions. He is adrisor to The Bad- ger and Hassayamper staffs and sponsors Quill and Scroll and the Senior Class. Mrs. Ethel Tyson directs the daily telerision news programs, and the Junior and Senior Class plays. She teaches drama and sponsors Thespians. Develop in the Skills of Communication Mr. Robert Mlkulewic discusses yearbook progress with Editor Jean Bullpitt. Jean approred all pages before they went to the printer and answered any questions the staff members had. Mrs. Dorothy Galde teaches Eng- lish 3-4. 7 8. and is an actiee Junior Class and Yellowiackets sponsor. She is also on the Language Arts and Counselling and Guidance Committees. Mr. Jim Smith teaches English 3-4. 5-6. He also coaches the ▼arsity basketball team and is Junior Class sponsor. —21— Foreign Languages Broaden Cultural Interests Foreign languages bring about an appreciation of the culture of foreign countries and their contributions down through the ages. The aim of the foreign language classes is to encourage travel and to give students enough of a command of a foreign language to be able to get along when traveling in that country. The ability to speak a foreign language well brings a certain pleasure and, according to Miss Lela Roach, head of the Foreign language Department, is a mark of cultivation and widened intellectual interests.' Prescott High School offers Russian, Spanish, French, and Latin. Mrs. Denny Bache-Wiig teaches French and English and sponsors the French Club. She is also on the Foreign Language. Language Arts, and Junior Class Commit- tees. Mr. Ted Castaneda divides his time among the iobs oi coaching the wrestling team, teaching Spanish, and sponsoring the Senior Class. He is also on the Foreign Language Committee. Mr. Donald M. Rodgers teaches Latin. Russian, and English. He is also Senior Class sponsor and serves on the Foreign Language Committee. Miss Lela Roach teaches Spanish and is active as Future Teachers of America and Junior Class sponsor, and member of the For- eign Language. Scholarships, and National Honor Society Commit- tees. Mrs. Denny Bache-Wiig tries to show Phil Compton how to say O-o-oh in French with the proper bell- like tones. The whole thing seems funny to Ida Sue Newman who has already mastered this skill. —22— Math Teaches Students to Think Logically In today’s technological world, there is a great demand for people with mathematical know- ledge. This knowledge is necessary for engineering, technical and scientific careers. The Prescott High mathematics department works to prepare students to meet the qualifications of these specialized fields. General Math. Algebra 1-2. Geometry 1-2. Algebra 3-4, and Engineering Math (Plane Trigonom- etry) are offered at Prescott High. Two credits of a math course are required for graduation. These courses emphasize an understanding of our number system, the uses of deductive rea- soning. geometric facts and relations, and give the student practice in using the applications of these in our environment. Mr. M. J. McNarie. better known as Pop around the school, teaches geometry and general math. He is also a Junior Class sponsor and head o( the Merit Cup Committee. Mr. Marion Bigelow teaches geometry and serves on the Junior Class Committee. He is also building representative lor the Prescott Educational Associ ation. Mr. Jack Orr teaches algebra, sponsors the Junior Class, and is on the American Education Week Committee. Theorems, equations, and numbers whirl around in the minds ol the students of Mr. Bigelow s geometry class as they prepare the next day's assignment. Mr. C. J. Bender teaches gen eral math, algebra, and engin- eering math. He is also on the Scholarship and Senior Class committees. —23— Experiments Provide Practical Experience Mr. James M. Stephenson teach- es Biology 3-4. He sponsors the Chess Club and the Sophomore Class, and is head of the Bio- logical Sciences and American Education Week Committees. Mr. Waldo Bast teaches physics and chemistry, sponsors the Slide Rule Club, and coaches the Cross Country and Track teams. He is also on the Physi- cal Science, Merit Cup. and Sophomore Class Committees. Mr. Les Fenderson teaches Bio- logy and is Junior Varsity Foot- ball and is Varsity Baseball Coach. He is also on the Bio- logical Sciences Committee and is Junior Class sponsor. Mr. Rodney Weller teaches Earth Science and General Sci- ence. He is also a Sophomore Class sponsor and a member of the Physical Sciences Com- mittee. Joe Flainik. who cannot wait for the regular lunch period, has a class-time snack as Mr. Les Fenderson. biology teacher, marvels at Joe's appetite. —24— For Science Classes Top—Phytic student Iran VanDyke. Bob Robertson. and Larry Banks watch Bob Motier turn the wheel on the vacuum pump. Middle—lean VanDyke and Gary Nell gleefully point and say , . . and the air comes out here. Bottom—With a heave and a hoooo and a mighty pull the vacuum ball sometimes is pulled apart. Bob Mosier. Harvey Leake, and Richard Brown vs Bill Berridge and Roger Szabo equal a win for the vacuum pump. Science has become an important factor in today's changing world. To keep up with the modern pace, Prescott High offers such courses as chemistry, Biology 1-2, physics, earth and space science, and general science. The science teachers must con- tinually advance in their knowledge of this field in order to bring the latest infor- mation to the students. Mr. Stephenson watches a bit apprehensively as Barbara Rice musters up enough courage to lance his finger. The Biology classes did many interesting projects during the year such as this blood testing. —25— Social Studies Classes Instill Citizenship Mr. Joseph A. Pico teaches human relations, sponsors the Sophomore Class and is on the Girls and Boys' State. Coun- seling and Guidance, and the Social Science committees. Mr. David G. Kurr teaches world and U.S. history. He also sponsors the Red Cross Council and the Junior Class. He is on the Language Arts. Social Sci- ence. and American Education Week committees. Mr. Edward C. Vlllborghl is one o! the U.S. history teachers. He is Senior Class sponsor is on the Counseling and Guid- ance. Social Science. Girls' and Boys State, and Scholarships committees. Mrs. Ann Maneely teaches U.S. history and is active as a Senior Class sponsor and a member of the Social Science, and Girls' and Boys' State com- mittees. The ultimate goal of education in social studies is the development of desirable civic behavior. Toward this end PHS courses are designed to instill the know- ledge. skills, values and attitudes neces- sary for effective American citizenship. The American government course was concerned with the structure and functions of local, state and federal government as related to the rights and duties of U.S. citizens. Juniors and seniors who were interested in the new role of the U.S. as a world leader took U.S. foreign policy. Students surveyed the development of the nation and our democratic way of life in U.S. history. Evelyn Jenkins. Sue Benton, and Jean Bullpitt listen to Mr. Pico's taped lecture for a test the following day. Mr. Pico's students were offered the opportunity to use the tape recorder and sociology books to supplement Mr. Pico's class- room lectures. World history, world geog- raphy, and current world affairs may be elected by any high school student. World history was designed to help students appreciate the contributions of other lands, as well as to under- stand the problems of other peoples. Problem-solving, reasoning, and skill in read- ing the globe, maps, charts, and graphs were developed while studying world geog- raphy. In current world af- fairs students concentrated on the social, political, econ- omic, and cultural problems reflected in daily news media. Serving on the city council, the Model U.N. Assembly and general student body elections afforded students practical experience. —26— John Rogers and Ken Delp (tar Uft) discuss torn Issues of their debate in Mr. McIntosh's and Mr. Everett's Civics classes. The curtain separating the two classes was pulled back so that both classes could benefit from this discussion. Miss Mary Ryan teaches World Geography. U.S. Foreign Policy, and Current World Affairs. She is also Senior Class sponsor and head of the Social Science Committee. Mr. Dean McIntosh teaches Civ- ics 1-2 and Is a member of the Social Science and the Merit Cup Committees. Mr. Don Markle teaches Civics and Current World Affairs. He is also Senior Class sponsor and on the Social Science Com- mittee. Mr. Raymond L. Everett spon- sors the Sophomore Class and teaches Civics, and U.S. His- tory. He is also on the Social Science Committee. Roger Haley. Tim D'Anna. and Sally Pratt look over a Sample Ballot. Students of Mr. McIntosh's and Mr. Everett's Civics classes conducted a mock state election In which the whole student body took pari. Practical Arts Program Stimulates Mr. Jack Andre teaches general •hop and Is the sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club. He is also the chairman of the Practical Arts Committee and is on the Sophomore Class Committee. Mr. George Boone sponsors the Future Farmers of America, teaches agriculture, and is on the Practical Arts Committee. Mr. Robert A. Raudebaugh teaches wood shop and is the sponsor for the Sophomore Class. Mr. Edward C. Treadway teach- es auto shop, is Sophomore Class sponsor, and is on the Practical Arts Committee. Mr. Raudebaugh demonstrates the adjustments on a radial saw to his wood shop class. —28— Vocational Interests, Investigation Mr. Gerry Nelson leaches driver training and study hall. Besides coaching JV basketball and baseball, he is on the Health. Safety and Physical Education Committee and is Senior Class sponsor. Mr. William G. Cover teaches driver training and study hall. He is also a member of the Health. Safety, and Physical Education Committee and is a Senior Class sponsor. The practical arts program at Prescott High is one in which a student may investigate, study, and explore the possibilities of many fields. The classes offered in this program were electric shop, metal shop, driver training, agriculture, mechanical drawing, wood shop, auto shop, and home economics. Within the shop program, boys were offered the opportunity to select a vocational field. Then they were trained to fit into that type of work upon graduation. In home economics girls par- ticipated in units of cooking, etiquette, sewing, home nursing, and child care. All«n Western and Larry Miller answer questions at the end of the shop class gain the practical experience of working on cars besides chapter on the electrical system. The boys in Mr. Treadway s auto using their textbooks. —29— Mr. Stanley Harber teaches Crafts 1-2. 3 4. He is also on the Arts and Crafts Committee and U Junior Class sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Jackson teaches art and sponsors the Art Club. She is also on the American Education Week and the Arts and Crafts Committee. Arts and Crafts Dept. Teaches Creativity r The art program provides opportunities for expression of original ideas and emotions. These classes stress creativity and originality. In Crafts 1-2, students complete four required projects. This course consists of work with ceramics and cop- per enameling. In Crafts 3-4, projects are constructed in- original design. The students plan and draw their own patterns and purchase their own materials. Mr. Bryce Hunt U the mechan- ical drawing and crafts Instruc- tor. He Is also Junior Class sponsor and head of the Arts and Crafts Committee. Mike Reininger compares ideas with John Sains as John begins his assignment on making posters. The creation hanging from the celling is Rose Bohren's work of art entitled The Fly Trap . Nick Conrad and his creation smile sweetly at each other as Nick carefully performs a delicate brain operation on his friend. Students Attain Musical Talent Along with being a sophomore class sponsor. Mr. James Burns teaches orchestra. Mixed Chorus, and girls' chorus. Mr. Raymond Henderson instructs band at the high school and also at the elementary schools. He is on the Music Committee and is a Senior Class sponsor Above: Prescott High band members follow the leader . Beverly Burke, during a precision drill at a football halftime. Below: Dave Morgan watches as Duke Ellington, center, a world famous jazz musician, greets Mr. Thrasher before hearing the PHS dance band. The band not only provided entertainment at all football games but took part in festivals and concerts. This year the band experi- mented with a new type of precision drill, patterns in motion , which produced an interesting kaleidoscopic effect. The orchestra, composed of string players and some of the better players from the band, provided music for the senior play. It also took part in the spring festival. The Stage Band added pep to basketball games by playing pop music for the Pom Pon girls and throughout the games. The mixed chorus was active throughout the school year. They entertained at the Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies, the lighting of the courthouse, and Lions and Kiwanis luncheons. Mr. John Thra� her organized and direct the Dance Band. He as- sists Mr. Henderson in teaching the regular band classes. —31— Physical Ed Develops Miss Ethel Cary instructs girls' physical education and spon- sors GAA. She is also on the Health. Safety, and Physical Education Committee and is sponsor of the Junior Class. The purpose of the physical education classes is to pro- mote enjoyable activities for the student. In girls' PE, volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, soccer, track, archery, badminton, table tennis, gymnastics and trampoline, and modern and folk dance were some of the activities taught. The boys' PE class participated in flag football, basketball, volleyball, gym- nastics, softball, wrestling, track, and weight training. The physical education in- structors strove to help their pupils prepare themselves to live in our society. This goal was accomplished by developing skills in body mechanics, and by devel- mechanics, and by develop- ing the knowledge of one's own physical condition, his strengths and weaknesses. Mrs. Marilynn Merritt instructs girls' physical education, spon- sors GAA. Pom Pon. and the Senior Class, and is on the Health. Safety, and Physical Education Committee. Vicki Petosa keeps her eye on the birdie as she is about to return the serve. Miss Cary checks over the attendance of her class as the girls begin playing badminton. The variety of activities makes physical educa- tion one of the most enioyable classes at PHS. —32— Fitness, Sportsmanship Mr. Roger Hightower is active as boys' PE instructor. Letter- men's Club and Junior Class sponsor, and head football coach. He is a member of the Health. Safety, and Physical Education Committee. Mr. Benny J. Bishop teaches study hall, driver training and boys' PE. He is also the gym- nastics coach and on the Junior Class Committee. Mr. Wayne Howell instructs boys' PE and coaches the golf team. He is a member of the Health. Safety and Physical Education Committee, and spon- sors the Senior Class. Steve Hoge works out on the Unlversay Gym while Mike Haywood. Joe Philopes. Mike Gray. James Madrid. John Snowden, and Mike Waller wait their turn. The Universal Gvm is another of the many Innovations of the new high school facilities. —33— Competent Nurse, Doctor Combat Illness The health of the student body was the primary concern of the school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson. Mrs. Dickerson's busy day was spent in promoting, protecting, maintaining, and improving the health of Prescott High students. She assisted students wtih health problems and worked with other school personnel in adapting school programs to each student's needs. Dr. Parry, the school psychologist, came to the high school on a regular schedule determined by the counseling depart- ment. Throughout the year he presented several ''How to Study programs which were aired on the close-circuit tele- vision during the classes. He was always available and willing to help students with any problems that they might have. The teeth are OK, but the gums have got to go.” declared Penny Price alter examining Mrs. Dickerson's mouth. Dr. Parry administers a test to Joe Phillips and times his completion. —34— Mitt Dorothy Hardaway The library is an important part of every school and our librarians made it an efficient tool for student use. This year the library was open on Monday and Tuesday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 besides its regular hours of Monday thru Friday from 7:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Miss Dorothy Hardaway, the head librarian, had two assistants, Mrs. Guida Kirkedahl and Mrs. Peggy Wiegman. They always did their best to obtain any materials that students needed. This year the library had a Xerox machine for student and teacher use. For ten cents a sheet, copies could be made of anything desired. This is just one of the many ways in which the library worked for the benefit of the whole school. Students Make Use Mr� . Peggy Wiegman Modern Neio Library —35— Our efficient kitchen staff this year were kept busy keeping the Trengove. Helen Plass. Iris Fuller. Irene Touchon. and Ann vending machines filled for hungry students. They are Marjorie Mignerey. Kitchen Help, Janitors Keep PHS Going Rudy Silva. Steve Molnar. Wesley Showmake. Frank Mignerey. carpets and cleaning all rooms at the end of the day among many Rocky Gabaldon. and Eugene Pomroy are familiar faces around other duties. Their services and faithfulness to their tasks was a Prescott High. As custodians they could often be seen vacuuming great help in creating a conducive study atmosphere. -36- Mr Jess Ladd, head of maintenance lor Prescott School Disrtict No. truck is known as his office awa from his office because of all 1. stops a moment before making his tour of the schools. Mr. Ladd's the traveling that he does in the district. Bus Drivers Provide Invaluable Services These bus drivers have become familiar faces to many Prescott students. Thev are (back row) Ed Skabelund. Jim Riley. Gerrit Van Setten. Zene Kempf. Dan Heckethorn: (front row) Chester Ryer. Harold Half. Raloh Rodarte. Jim Sleeper. Not pictured are Charles Stewart and Jack Goldsmith. -37— —38— Students Add Excitement and Life to School Buildings Setting the stage for a splendid and successful school year are the smiling, screaming, studying, silent and scene- making scholars, the STUDENT BODY. Edited by Judy Crawford and Bonnie Ogg —39— SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President—Greg Allen Vice President—Sally Pratt Secretary—Judy Crawford Treasurer—Jan Marsh —41— Senior Class Presents the Extravagant Peggy Bates Cathy Bebee Jeanne Bell Pat Bellgardt Tom Bennett Sue Benton John Bersell Walter Beyea Margaret Bishop Andrea Blankenship —42— Theatrical Classic, Caesar and Cleopatra” Brenda Brimhall Rose Bohren Patly Bolado Susan Bondrick John Brekke Richard Bring Fred Brown Shelley Brown Jean Bullpitt -43— Seniors Hold Dance at Ponderosa as One Marc Burhans Robert Burk Joyce Burton Cherine Cahill Arthur Contrail Monroe Cates Joe Chiantaretto John Christensen Raymond Christensen Dale Clark —44— of the Projects for Raising Money Sally Conn Nancy Conradt Laura Cometh Robert Cook Don Covey —45— Karen Corbitt Scholarships Awarded to Deserving Seniors Robert Curtis Jeanette Dardis Don Davis Nancy Diebert Roger Dokken Mike Dominguez Seniors Select Graduation Announcements Duane Doty Crystal Duncan Sherrie Duncan Maria Duran Ralph Duran Sandra Eares Barbara Eddy Betty Edwards James Ellison Albert Eoif Margaret Espitla Darryl Essing Becca Fields —47— Class of ’67 Wins Many School Spirit Awards Bob Fields Linda Fuller loe Fleischel Dolores Gabaldon Kathryn Flynn Vincent Gallegos Grace Glover April Goodman —48— Marcella Gonzales College Entrance Exams Taken by Seniors lames Grifiiths Butch Hampton Christine Harris Andrew Harrison Slere Hartley Mary Helhoski —49— Don, Sonja Chosen Ray Heubeck Bruce Hunt David Hyslip to Hold Place of Honor Evelyn Jenkins Luren Johnson —50— During the Annual Homecoming Activities Carol Keegan PaUy Kelly —51 — Dorothy Lankster Bill Atkin and Jan Marsh Reign at Senior hj — Nancy Kippenhan Laurel Kriedel Ruth Lanqenes Bob Lewis Pat Leigh Cheryl Larkin Bob Lawson Louisa Lentz Ken Lindley Bill Louttit Allan Lowry Jim Lytle —52— Turns the Night Before Christmas’' Hop Jan Marsh Marianne Marshall Adollo Martinet Andy Mathews Loraa McDowell Dean McMann Ken Melugin Bob Mayotte Mike McKay Brand New PHS Provides Exciting Setting Larry Miller Clella Mill Darrell Moore Kathy Murray JoAnn Morgan Bob Mosier Richard Myers —54— For the Completion of High School Years Jim Newton Noal Nuttal Bonnie Ogg Nanette Olmstead Hule Olsen Dave Palmer Tanya Paleskl Jacqul Patchln David Paul Penny Captures Top Honors at Girls’ State )•(! Pehl Cecelia Pemberton Ann Perkins Dean Pickett Rod Proper Russell Rahe —56— Prescott’s Boy Staters Make Good Showing Linda Rees Marlu Reidhead Ray Reindl Mike Relninger Mimi Rice Karen Richardson Sandra Richmond Susie Richmond —57- Gloria Rivera Pete Rivera Leitha Roberts Jim Robinson Martha Robinson Mary Jane Rochester Roxanne Rockhlll John Rodgers Sam Ruiz Barbara Russell Nancy Russo AMn Sack —58— Judy Saniord Dotty Sheldrick Raydean Shields Sandy Shiminowsky David Shoemake John Shoemake Steve Skuria Peggy Sisson Jim Skinner John Skuria —59— Seniors Set Pace for All Others at PHS Joe Sloan Era Snowden Joan Snowden JeH Sparks Tom Stalhut Mike Taylor Harold Tenney John Tharp Annis Thimsen —60— Leslie Thomas Jim Thompson New School Sees First Graduating Class Mary Thompson Karen Tidwell Cherie Toney Tom Tucker Richard Turley Nancy Unruh Gerry Von Hagel —61— Seniors Close Out Active ’67 Year Thinking Carol Watson Sylvia Webb Debbie Weeks Linda Wesson Allen Western Mark Wetlauier Howard Whipple —62— of Future Years and Fond Memories of PHS Burr Williams Debbie Williams Marilyn Williams Rick Williams Pat Williamson Patty Willis Bobby Ybarra Louise Wishart Charles Yount Carol Acosta Valorie Adams Elodia Alanis Danny Alexander Donna Alexander Coleman Anderson Esperanza Apollnar Bill Baird Larry Banks Evelyn Barnhart Jim Alexander Elaine Allard George Allen Spencer Allen Daniel Armstead Ralph Barnhart Judy Barrett Art Bartreau Paul Begay Gay Lynn Bellgardt Rebecca Beltran Bill Berridge Dean Berry David Beyea Juniors Work Hard Preparing Class Float Betty Billman Debbie Bitting Dixie Bitting James Blair Shirley Blankenship Margi Blanton Tom Bollinger La Jean Bone Barbara Booth Alan Boster Bill Bowles Dick Bowles Juniors go all out to achieve their goal ol Bright Day for Badgers. Their float carried the runner-up royalty of the Homecoming festivities. Long and hard hours of work went into the making of the junior float. Erecting Kip Boyd John Brashears Connie Brooks Becky Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Stanley Brown Verne Brown Gary Bulechek Marilyn Bunker Beverly Burk Gordon Burmeister Juanita Burton Bill Byerly Tamra Caldwell Bright Day for Badgers the goal cost are Steve Bigelow. Margi Blanton. Nancy Holland. Barbara Lincoln. Judy Barrett. Mike Steward. Susie Skinner. Howard Balentine. and Rudy Rodrigues. Brad Campbell lames Cargal Bob Carothers Henry Carrillo Rita Carrillo Jerry Carter Genevieve Castaneda Esther Caward John Chiantaretto Aleathe Christensen Becky Clack Carole Cline Melvin Clingman Dallas Coleman Janet Cook Gene Cornish Kathy Cover Kay Cover Carla Cox Jaqui Crew Cindy Croxton Martha Daniels John Davidson Paul Davidson Phillip Davis Pat Dedmore Neil Dennis —67— Richard Denny Dave DeVault Peqgy Disney Badger Head goes to Stere Bigelow. President of the Junior Class. The Badger Head is awarded to the class with the most school spirit in the preceding assembly. Sue Donaldson Ted Dragos Dave Dudley Larry Elliot Linda Engle Dolores Espitia Junior School Spirit and Support Go Robert Espitia Claud Etter Chas Favour Cheryl Ferguson Linda Ferguson Bill Femow Jim Ferra Joe Fisher Barb Floerchinger Mickie Flores Cheryl Pohlman Sally Foster Linda Frank Chris Gabaldon Mary Gallegos Cathy Geerer Kathy George Linda Gerdes —68— Barbara Gilpin Willis Glrdner Scott Glattielder Gordon Glau Jill Goodell Roy Goodner Katy Goswick Olivia Granillo Gloria Graves Juniors have a large turnout for work on Painting the P”. With brooms and buckets, the Juniors prepare for a day of white wash and fun. Hand-in-Hand to Make a Good Year Linda Guzik Ronnie Halford Chris Hansen Vyvyan Hansen Dave Halley Jerry Harris John Harris Wayne Harrison George Hart Debbie Hattabaugh Curtis Harvey Gordon Haverstock Joe Heffelfinger Gene Heflin Kathy Henderson Robin Hendzel Susan Henson Beth Herman —69— Bill Hunt Karen Hunt Kenda Hunt Mary Hunter Tim Hurd Madeline Heroux Marvin Heschke Darrell Heslop Gil Higgins Vickie Hill Dina Hodgers Wayland Hodges Nancy Holland Kris Holliday Terri Hosman Steve Huddleston Bruce Hughey In the dark of the night, the hopeful rav of the Bright Dav For Badgers lights up the football field. The Homecoming royalty were seated on top of the float as the Homecominq ceremonies were executed at half-time. —70— Wanda Johnson Dave Jones Kurt Jordan Karyl Kagele Cathy Keisler Steve Keith Bob Kelierman Linda Kelly Dennis Kendrick Cheryl Keys Kathy Kieckhefer Dan Kilgour Ruth Lange Christi Larson —71 Members of the Junior Class contribute their talents and experience to the speech class as well as the Speech Team. Here several juniors are taking part in a class exercise. Barbara Lash Julie Layman Harvey Leake Joe Lee Laura Lee Barb Lincoln Gene Lissy Juniors Anticipate Bruce Logan Diana Lowry Senior Xathy Maddux Alex Madrid Kathy McGlory Scott McIntosh Curt McKiney Donald Magby Gary Malyjurek Gerald McNeff Maria Medina Bill Medley Jim Mackin John Marshall Jack Meinhold Kay Meisinger Willie Mendibles Robert Martin Lynn McCall Mary Jean McCasland Katrina McCleve Mike McCollum —72— Marty Merkle Martha Miller Martin Miller Allen Minckt Marilyn Minniear Barry Mora Bill Morgan Year of Fun and Hard Work Katherine Morgan Sue Nairn Gut PhiUipt Dennit Phillips Brenda Phillips Walter Nelson Ralph Nichols ¥ ■ Vicki Petosa Lynn Phippen Johnny Phillips Larry O'Brien Linda O'Brien Sharia Piccone Pam Pierce Steve Pierce Richard O'Connor Molly Oswald Kenneth Paul Linda Pelland Diana Penrod Josephine Perkins Greg Peterson —73— Juniors End a Great Year with Junior-Senior Mike Polach Harold Porter Lupe Posada Donna Preston Jane Price Barbara Przezdziecki Conan Quick John Rahn Leewana Ramirez Linetto Ratliff Richard Robbins Bob Robertson Nancy Robinson Patricia Rodarte Calista Read Chris Rhodora Paul Ridenhour Lucy Rivas Ginny Robbins Irene Rodqers Ken Rodgers Rudy Rodriguez Jesus Romo Kathy Rowley Sandra Rubink George Ruffner Gloria Russell Paul Russell Peggy Russell Charles Rymer John Sainz Debbie Savoini Clem Schmidt Ronnie Seets Boyd Shaffer Judy Shipley —74— Prom, Ken Shivers David Shoemake Vicki Shoemaker Bob Skinner Susie Skinner Brent Smith Chuck Smith Lora Smith Elizabeth Snapp Cecils Sneed Mike Snook Jack Stamm Laura Stamm David Stazenski Jack Stephens Diana Stephenson Mike Steward Ellie Storm George Sullivan Bard Summers Reger Szabo Trudy Taylor Dennis Tenney Randy Thimsen A1 Thompson Bill Tomlinson Janet Travis Anna Valdes Tony Valdes Ivan Van Dyke Linda Walker Debbie Walton Steve Weber Don Welch James Westmoreland Dan Westphal Vicki Williams Jan Wilson Dale WiplI Connie Wohlwend Gary Wykoll Bill Yates Gary Young Mike Yuknis Diane Zabriskie Poivderpuff Game, and Class Play —75— Ion Allen Tim Anderson Tim Apolinar Virginia Bryant Sandy Burch Chris Burmeister Jewell Bailey Debbie Balmes Lionel Bates Sandy Bates Gus Bauer Mark Beauchamp Vada Bebee Lynn Benton Sue Bemasek Richard Better Rosemary Blair Carol Bochat Ernie Bombadieri Judy Bonds John Born Chris Brekke Andrea Brewer Rod Brimhall Barbara Brown Dewey Brown Julie Brown Merril Brown Diane Bryant —77— Sophomores Enjoy Second Year At High Richard Carrera Kit Carson Steve Carson Debra Case Phil Compton Kersten Conrad Judy Converse Barbara Conyard Jerry Lee Burnett Jeff Campbell Maxine Campbell Steven Campbell Susan Carey Ike Cook Randy Cook Jim Cooper Kathy Cooper Jim Corbett Carl Cox Wanda Cox Debra Covey Sandy Cowan Connie Crites Sally Croxton 78— Judy Represents Sophomores on Pom-Pon Line Bill Fields Sieve Fish Sheila Fisher loe Flajnik Jim Folsom lohn Foreman loe Culp Cathy Curtis Sue Dardis Rick Davidson Deanna Dedmore John De Herrera Larry De Herrera Maudora Denton Steve Dominguez Arnold Edwards Jay Elledge Jerry Ellexson Isabelle Elliott Bartlett Evans Lori Evans Dennis Fearno Richard Fenton Vickie Ferguson —79— Pou) Crunch Creiu Supports Varsity Squad Chris Ford Robby Frakes Debbie Franklin Linda Frieling Sherri Frew Chris Gere J. P. Gabaldon Lucia Gabaldon Fred Garcia Mike Geever Candy George Julie Gilbert Bert Gilcrease Roger Gilson Kathy Glattfelder Marian Gonzales Gary Goodson Charles Graham Vicky Granillo Mike Gray Jefl Grayson Bob Greene Nancy Haining Paul Hanelt Larry Hardin Frank Hargett f 3-2 i TOP: Ol all the support given to the varsity this year, none sur passed that given by the Junior Varsity. BOTTOM: Float finished, the sophomores roll their creation on to the field during half-time. —80— JVs Banner Waves Spirit at Homecoming CENTER: Sophomore school spir- it carried over to night work on the class float for Homecoming. Mike Haywood Albert Heck Bob Heilman Barbara Hernandez Steve Heroux Don Heydom Dale Hill George Hill Judy Hill Ray Hill Priscilla Holland Allyson Holmes Donna Holt Cheryle Hoover Mike Hopf Wayne Houghton Joe Hunt Chris Irwin Tom Jaime John Jenkins —81 Classmates Elect Dan Ketner as President Judy Jenkinson Sandra Jessen Bruce Johnson Christy Johnson Randy Johnson Fred Jordan Tony Karcic Ann Kehrer John Keisler Pat Kelly Mike Kemple Dan Ketner Nancy Kingsborough Jane Kister Edith Kostolansky Rocky Krumbholz Steve Laguna Danny Lang Stan Leake Jim Lewis Nancy Linfield Earlita Lister Mike Locklear Bill Long Penni Lord Chris Lukow Dan MacDonald Janet MacDonald Larry Macktima Jim Madrid Rosa Lee Madrid Greg Mahan Michele Miles Darwin Mitchell John Maluick Walter Marlowe —82— Sophomore Class Boasts Largest Enrollment Zonda Marshall Debbie Martin Peggy Martin Barbara Martinez Dave Martinez Butch Mayer Steve McCart Jim McCatland Marta McClung Judy McCorkell Elizabeth McCormack Beverly Meadowz Steve Mendoza George Moate Caroll Monninger Pam Moore John Morgan Arthur Morritton Ronald Murray Ronnie Murphy Kay Nelson Bill Newberry Sam Newell Dean Norman Wayne Norris Charles Nowell Sharon O'Brien Roy O'Kelly Robert Olmstead Kathy Olsen Gary Onnen Debbie Orner Tony Ortega John Osborn Billy Owens Ricky Oxiord 83 Sally, Jan Serue as JV Cheerleaders Losier Phillips Susan Phillips Sabra Pierce Steve Pierce Steve Polach Don Pollock Tim Poole Gilbert Portugal Lanie Powers Barbara Price Don Pulaski Bonnie Randall Hugh Reed Frank Regaldo Paula Reyes Barbara Rice Mike Rice 84 Junior Varsity Outstanding in Football Linda Roseland Elizabeth Roth Kathi Ross John Roybal Martha Rummel Joe Salazar Marilyn Sanford Daniel Sauntman Vance Schmidt Mark Schnitzius Ray See )ohn Serna Tim Seward Dale Shaffer Billie Shannon Janis Sheeler Alice Shelton —85— Carmen Smith Quentin Smith Sheila Smith John Snowden Stere Snyder Youngest Pauline Souhrada Linda Spurlock Mary Shields Paul Shumway John Sisson Debbie Smith Class Looks Ahead Larry Stahl Rod Starin John Staten Juanita Stazenski Craig Stern Bob Steward Del Stewart Betty Stoll Cheryl Stone Beckie Storey Cathy Storey Sam Strange Linda Stuart Greg Stumpf John Sundeen Harold Suter Annette Tallent —86— to Future in Mike Wiegman Kelly Wllda Bonnie Williams Donna Williams Nancy Williams Jerry Willis Kathy Wilson Dale Wolfenberger Ronnie Womack Phil Wykofl Jerry Taylor Dale Tersey Jerry Tharp Sam Thompson New School Valerie Washer John Weatherford Linda Wells Jim White -87 —88— Outstanding Students, Club Members Serue and Lead Student Body Awaiting appraisal for the activities in which they have actively acquired alacrity, are those academic acquaintances who accept the abundant acclaim for their abounding ability as is always seen in the annual academy awards. These amiables are ac- knowledged in AWARDS and ACTIVITIES. Edited by Jean Bullpitt Nancy Russo Sonja Bergeson —89— Homecoming Traditions Initiated at PHS The most familiar attire of Queen Sonia U her cheerleading uni- form which she wears at all games and pep assemblies. Queen nominees are Marsha Widmer. Bonnie Ogg, Sonia Bergeson. Margaret Bishop, and Penny Price. New methods and a new school incorporated the year's Homecoming festivities. This year each class constructed a float to represent them during the half-time ceremonies of the game. The Homecoming candidates were nominated by the football squad, and the king and queen were chosen by the entire student body, initiating a new tradition for PHS. The nominees prominaded before the student assembly, and the king and queen were announced during the half-time show. —92— Regarding Floats and Choosing of Royalty King nominee are Butch Hampton, Don Jones. Sam Ruix. Jim Skinner, and Harold Tenney. Sonja Bergeson and Don Jones add to the school year through many activities. Sonja, as head cheerleader, promoted pep and vitality at every game. During her active year, she was FFA Sweetheart, a delegate to Girls' State, and a member of the Speech Team. Don combines skill and spirit, adding to the PHS football team s achievements this season. Being FFA reporter, a mem- ber of the Lettermen's Club, and co-captain of the varsity foot- ball squad, keeps him busy his senior year. Don Jones. King, Is in his familiar spot on the football field during an away game. —93— Coach Hightower congratulates Harold Tenney lor capturing the Most Valuable Player Award. Tough Boot is awarded to Kip Boyd. Coach Howell pre- sents the trophy to him. t H 0 43 r i Sunset Hills was the setting for the football awards banquet. Harold Tenney was named Most Valuable Player for his valuable contribu- tions to the squad this season. Kip Boyd, a junior, was awarded the Tough Boot for his out- standing quality on the team. Dallas Coleman was honored as Best Blocker. This is Dallas' junior year, and he will return with Kip again next year to add to the team's achievements. The Sparkplug award is new this year and Jesus Romo was presented this for his spirit and smiling face through every game. Dallas Coleman is honored with receding the Best Blocker award Irom Coach Pico. —94— Jesus Romo is congratulated for adding spirit to the team, and is presented the Sparkplug award. Cherie Toney Captures Junior Miss Title Shining fac « display happiness. Celia Pemberton is named lirst runner up. Cherie Toney is Prescott's Junior Miss. Sharon Wilhelm is the 196S66 Junior Miss. Debbie Riley is named Miss Conqeniality. and Judy Crawford is honored as Most Talented. Pretty and talented Cherie Toney was crowned 1966 Prescott Junior Miss. She received a beautiful crown of pearls and a bouquet of red roses which added to the color of the festivity. The girls were required to participate in a physical fitness program, poise and appearance, and a talent show. Scholarship was also an important part of the pageant. The day of the pageant, all nine young ladies met with the judges for an interview and luncheon. Cherie was awarded a $150 scholarship, a new formal for the Tempe contest, a rider outfit, cosmetic kit, and an 8x10 portrait. Sweetheart Dixie Reigns Over FFA Chapter Dixie Richards receives crown as Sweetheart of FT A. Pert and petite Dixie Richards was crowned FFA Sweetheart for 1967-68 by last year's Sweetheart, Sonia Bergeson. The ceremony highlighted the end of National FFA Week. The preceding weekend a barbecue was held and the eight girls nominated jxrrticijDated in the annual Sweetheart field day. After a week of suspense the Sweetheart was revealed. The FFA Chapter chose Jan Phillips and Vyvyan Hansen as attendants. Dixie will journey to Tucson in August to com- pete for State Sweetheart. The FFA Sweetheart and her attendants are escorted by Don Jones. Butch Mayer, and Coleman Anderson. The girls are Jan Phillips, first attendant. Dixie Richards. Sweetheart, and Vyvyan Hansen, second attendant. —95— Rated superior are Madrigal singers (back row) Dave Morgan, Barbara Conyard, Jim Griffiths, Cathy Geever, Bob Mosier, Terry Crawford. Roger Szabo; (middle row) Jeanne Bell. Steve Campbell, Sharon O'Brien, Dan Westphall. Marlu Reidhead. Steve Hartley, Judy Barrett; (front row) Jill Goodell. Tom Armour. Barbara Russell. Allan Caldwell, and Tamra Caldwell. All-Staters are Dave Morgan. Jim Griffiths, (middle row) Judy Barrett. Cathy Geever. (front row) Dan Westphall and Jill Goodell. Not shown is Steve Hartley. The Girls' Ensemble received a superior rating in the local festival. They are. back row. Gerry VonHagel. Nanette Olmstead, Gail Sandri. Carla Jones. Gloria Anderson. Debbie Savoini. and Trudy Taylor; middle row. Becky Clack. Donna Groves. Jane DeAngelis. Marilyn Stinson. Elaine Powers. JoAnn Snowden, Irene Cook; front row. Sandy Gray. Martha Rummell. Carol Bochart. Kay Cover. Connie Hernandez, and Louise Wishart. Superior soloists are Dave Morgan and Tom Armour, (middle row) Jeanne Bell and Jill Goodell, (front row) Ruth Langenes. PHS vocalists made an outstanding showing this year. The All-State chorus, made up of the very best singers in the state of Arizona, contained six Prescott singers. Dave Morgan, Jim Griffiths, Steve Hartley, Dan Westphall, and Cathy Geever were members of the mixed chorus while Jill Goodell and Judy Barrett were chosen for girls' chorus. The Madrigal and Girls' Ensemble received top ratings in the district festival and later traveled to Westwood High School to perform along with the superior soloists. The groups had strict hours of practicing for their presentations during the try- outs and the festival. —96— All-State Superiors Achieved by Musicians Several PHS instrumentalists received super- ior ratings in the local music festival. The students organized their own groups, rehearsed, and performed before judges who rated them. Jean Bullpitt. Julie Layman, and Marilyn Bunker are out- standing soloists. Students trying out for All-State were required j to play a solo, know the major scales, sight read, and learn an etude prepared by the judges. They were compared and picked from students throughout the state. Brass ensemble members are Bill Murie. Kendall Jaspers. Marc Burhans. Bart Evans. John Tapp. Mike McKay. Marilyn Bunker, and Bill Berridge. Members ol the clarinet-bassoon trio are Tamra Caldwell. Jean Bullpitt. and Mary Thompson. Woodwind sextet members are Barbara Lincoln. Julie Layman. Marilyn Bunker. Mike McKay. Janet Travis, and Mary Thompson. —97— Vince, Tim, George Earn Athletic Awards George Ferra, team captain, receives the sterling cup for displaying outstanding wrestling ability during the year. Top right: At the Winter Sports Award Dinner Vince Gallegos is awarded the Pioneer Award for his spirit on the basketball team. Right: Tim D'Anna captures Most Valuable Player for his added ability and support on the squad. Juniors Chosen as Deca Rep., Future Staff Pam Pierce, editor in chief of both publications for 1967-68. discusses future plans with Betty Billman. managing editor of the 1967-68 Badger, and Linda Pelland. managing editor of the 1967 68 edition of the Hassayamper. Don Welch is chosen to represent the state of Arizona as one of its delegates to the National DECA Convention in Chicago. —98— Ginny, Rudy Win Mr. § Miss School Spirit Ginny Robbins and Rudy Rodriguez made a perfect Mr. and Miss School Spirit for 1967. The Junior Class won School Spirit Week, and Ginny and Rudy were crowned at the after-game dance. As a varsity cheerleader, Ginny promoted pep and school spirit at every game while Rudy played with all out effort to help make the team tops this season. Ginny Robbins cheers the team on at a home basketball game. Brenda Brimhall Voted Key Club Sweetheart Key Club named Miss Brenda Brimhall as their 1967 Key Club Sweetheart. The pretty young lady was chosen from four other can- didates. Judy Crawford, Cherie Toney, Mar- garet Espitia, and Penny Price were the other girls nominated. Brenda's name, qualifica- tions, and picture were submitted for District Sweetheart competition with girls from New Mexico and Texas. Key Club Sweetheart nominees are Judy Crawford. Cherie Toney. Margaret Espitia. Penny Price, and Brenda Brimhall. —99— Mr. and Miss Badgers Honored by Staff Sonia Bergeson and Greg Allen Ian Marsh and Dave Palmer Throughout the year, fourteen couples were honored by be- ing chosen as Mr. and Miss Badger. The Badger publications class nominated and voted on these couples for each issue. These couples were chosen on the basis of their performance in school activ- ities. ranging from sports to scholarship. Marlu Reidhead and Pat Bellgardt Harold Tenney and Erelyn Jenkins Penny Price and Richard Campbell Bill Murie and Carla Iones —100— Bob Mosier and Becca Fields Ken Delp and Nancy Russo Sally Pratt and Butch Hampton Jean Bullpitt and Jim Skinner Laura Cometh and Don Davis —101— 5 Seniors Honored for Scholastic Ability Top scholastic honors go to Jean Bullpitt. who has maintained a perfect 1.00 grade average throughout high school. Greg Allen, second in the class, is named salutatorian for his continued scholastic excellence. 102- Other members of the top five group are Bill Bagby. Dean Pickett, and Bill Atkin. Wrestling Coach Selected Teacher of Year Selected as Teacher of the Year for 1966-1967 was Mr. Ted Casteneda. In addition to being a Span- ish teacher, Mr. Casteneda is also coach of the PHS wrestling team. Coach Casteneda was selected by the Key Club because of his skill and enthusiasm in his activities as a teacher and coach. —103— In recognition of her unselfish service to the school, Laura Cometh has been chosen 1967 Miss Has- sayamper. She has been active in National Honor Society, Yellowjackets, the Junior Class play, Modern Dance Club, FHA, and the Art Club. She could often be seen working behind the scenes for the benefit of others, We can be proud of having Laura as an active and spirited part of the student body. Miss Massayamper Caura Cometh —104— Personality, charm, pride in himself and in PHS, humor and wit, and a true friend identify Butch Hampton as this year's Mr. Hassayamper. Butch has contributed not only to his Senior Class but to the whole school. Butch spread his school spirit through football, track, the Lettermen's Club and the Junior Class play. He also had the honor of being a homecoming attendant. M?- Massaya Butch Mump ton —105— Tucson Is Scene for Annual Girls’ State Discussing summer plans are Girl Slaters Beth Herman. Pam Pierce. Mary Martin and Judy Shipley. Boys' State delegates are (top row) Paul Martin. Dallas Coleman, (bottom row) Dennis Tenney. Rudy Rodriguez. Kip Boyd. Steve Pierce, and alternate Bob Robertson. Pam Pierce Bertie Martin Judy Shipley Each year ten people are chosen to represent Pres- cott High School in the Boys' and Girls' States at Flagstaff and Tucson. These sessions last for one week during the summer and are a great experience for the hundreds of boys and girls who attend. These representatives are chosen by first having the Junior Class vote on the eligible students, those in the upper third of the class, and then having the facul- ty choose the final ten from the class' choice. —106— Boys’ Staters Await Summer Trip to Flag —107— Paul Martin Stere Pierce Outstanding Drama Members Named for ’67 Voted a Most Valuable Thespian was Arthur Cantrall. Arthur earned this honor by working with the lights, backstage duties, and acting in ail the drama productions which have been presented in the last four years. Pat Bellgardt was voted Best Thespian for the llrst semester and also served as club president for the past two years. For the second semester. David Morgan received the honor of being voted Best Thespian. This year two Best Actors were chosen, tied for this honor. Bob Mosier and Pat Bellgardt Kay Meisinger was voted Best Actress for her work in Children's Theater, the Contest Play, and crew for the Junior Class Play. —108— Speech Students Earn Honors in Competition Mike Kelly competed successfully in oratory many times this year. Lisa Parsons displays one of her many moods in the course of her reading. In the various speech tournaments this year, there were students who stood out among all others in their field. These students, pictured here, were Lisa Parsons, Mike Kelly, Nancy Porter. Judy Shipley, and Beth Herman. These students competed in humorous, oratory, serious, humorous, and poetry, respectively. Nancy Portor conreys the pleasant feeling Many-faced Judy Shipley won prizes this Beth Herman was an outstanding competitor of her reading through gestures and year for making people laugh, and laugh. in the fields of poetry and serious prose facial expression. and laugh, and laugh. throughout the year. — 109— Arts, Crafts Students Create Works of Art John Skurja works diligently sanding his wooden model car. The students pictured here are those who ex- celled in creating imaginative works. Laura Cometh and Noal Nuttal second year art stu- dents. are both talented in all phases of the various types of art. Barbara Russell. John Skurja. and Harvey Leake have all demon- strated great ability in making beautiful and useful handicrafts. Teachers, Mrs. Pat Jackson and Mr. Stanley Harber, guide and help stu- dents in their work. Laura Cometh concentrates on one oi her many oil paintings. Concentrating and smiling are hard to do at the same time, but talented Barbara Russell seems to be doing line at it. Harvey Leake uses one of the many machines which aid in building some of his creations. Also working with paint and brush is Noal Nuttal. one of the most imaginative painters in his class. —110— GAA Girls Play a Fast Game of Ping Pong Junior table tennis singles winners were Mary Hunter. Mary Jean McCasland. and Cathy Geerer. These three girls were also winners of the badminton singles; Mary Jean. Mary, and Cathy. Debbie Dulaney and Debbie Clark were the sophomore winners of the table tennis singles. Seen jumping and hitting around a ping pong table this year were these outstanding members of GAA. These sophomore and junior girls could be seen on Tuesday and Thursday nights gaily trip- ping around the gym. The girls had tournaments in badminton and table tennis, more commonly known as ping pong. Actively participating in tournaments and showing great enthusiasm in their competition were these iunior and sophomore members of the club. — Ill — Keys, Plaque Awarded to Top Members National Honor Society key winner . Bob Mosier (Service and Andre (Character), proudly display their award to Mi � Lenora Leadership). Jean Bullpitt (Scholarship). Nancy Russo and Susan Childress, sponsor. All National Honor Society members are chosen on the basis of their ratings in the four areas of Scholarship, Service. Character, and Leadership. Each year, an outstanding student is chosen in each of these areas. The recipient of these awards are revealed at the annual assembly and are given a key to signify the area in which they excel. However, this year Bob Mosier received the keys for Service and Leadership, to be the first member in PHS to ever be given two keys. On Wednesday, April 26, Dr. Taylor Hicks spoke to the student body on each of the four topics and presented the keys. On Thursday night a dessert preceded the formal initiation of new members and the announcement of the highest rated member of NHS. John Rogers congratulates Jean Bullpitt alter she received a plaque at the formal initiation ceremony tor being the most outstanding member of N.H.S. —112— Activities Uft lean Bullpitt and Becca Fields were elected from their respec- Harold Tenney was elected as tWe counties to the House of Representatives. President of the Senate. Jan Marsh was elected to the Senate. Dennis Andrews was elected to the office of State Treasurer. Marc Burhans was elected to the House of Representatives. Bill Atkin was elected Superior Court Judge. Penny Price was elected to the high office of Girls State Governor. Smiling happily are the 1966 delegates to Boys and Girls' State; front row. Jean Bullpitt. Penny Price. Jan Marsh, and Becca Fields. Back row. Dennis Andrews. Dave Palmer. BUI Atkin. Bob Mosier. Marc Burhans. Harold Tenney, and John Rodgers. Not shown is Prescott Staters Triumph in Elections Th« entire Boy and Girl State group Is hown singing What's Your Name Little Girl at the annual school assembly. The main goal behind the operation of Boys' and Girls' State is to better inform young Arizonans about the functionings of government on city, county, and state levels. The University of Arizona is the site for the Girls' Staters and Northern Arizona University was the site of the Boys' State sessions. During their stay, any person, if he so desires, may run for a public office. Primary and General elec- tions are held between the two parties at Girls' and Boys' State, the Nationalists and the Federalists. Also, besides the time students spend working and going to various meetings and activities, they find time for such things as sports and a talent show. Many well-known speakers talk to the students on different topics at banquets and informal get to- gethers. Sonia Bergeson ran for the office of Attorney General. Greg Allen, alternate to Boye' State. — 115— Nancy Russo. alternate to Girls' State. Students, Teachers Spend an Miss Ryan also studied at Rutgers University on a NDEA scholarship in geography. Miss Childress was a recipient of a NDEA scholarship in Advanced Placement English at California State Teachers College. Mrs. Bache-Wiig spent her summer travelling throughout the southwest in her trailer. Mr. Yost spent a leisurely two weeks in Hawaii this past summer. Summer vacations served as pleasurable as well as edu- cational experiences for students and teachers. Mrs. Bache-Wiig traveled out of the beaten path into some of the remotest corners of the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, Canyonlands, Yellowstone, Yosemite, Sequoia, and the Colorado Mountains, and some parts of Mexico. She and her family did this in their sixteen-foot trailer, Parnassus the Portable Pad . Miss Ryan and Miss Childress both received NDEA schol- arships to further their knowledge in their particular fields. Miss Ryan traveled from Prescott in the Rockies to New Brunswick on the Jersey coast to attend an urban geogra- phy institute on the campus of Rutgers University. Miss Childress attended a six weeks course at California State College. Fullerton, California, involving advanced place- ment in English. Mr. Yost spent a leisurely two weeks basking in the sun in Hawaii. He also got caught in the United Airlines strike and was delayed somewhat. Educational and Recreational Summer (Seated) Terry Crawlord. Mona Johnson. and Evelyn Jenkins; (standing) Carla Jones. Dave Palmer, and Pam Pierce are the students who attended the Newspaper Workshop in Flagstaff this past summer. Shown admiring some ol the artifacts of Hawaii are Vic Rice and his sister Miriam who visited the islands for a two week stay. (Seated) Barbara Brown, Aleathe Christenson. Margi Blanton, and Debbie Clark; (standing) Marilyn Bunker. Julie Layman, and Sue Nairn are the students who attended the Music Workshop. Jean Bell and Debbie Savoini toured Europe. Jean Bullpitt and Loma McDowell are admiring this year’s yearbook cover. They attended the Yearbook Publications Workshop in Flagstaff this past summer. Nancy Porter is shown holding the American and Mexican flags as she spent three weeks in Mexico this past summer. —117— s E P T E M B E R Among the new facet that adorned our halls were Mr. Don Markle. Mrs. Luanne Lea, Mr. Bill Lea. and Mr. Wlant. Not pictured are Mr. R. T. Mikulewicz and Mr. Ed Treadway. September was the month’ when 1050 students returned with crisp, new clothes, shiny lunch pails, and new books and supplies to start another year of higher learning. Everyone ex- changed eventful experiences of the past summer while trying to get used to the routine of school. Numerous activities were revived and many al- terations were made to adjust to the brand-spanking new high school. Sunlight and more sunlight poured brightly on the facet of students during the open-air induction assembly the first day of school. — 118- Buying a super delicious, king size gerkin from Debbie Storey and Elizabeth Snapp are Debbie Riley and Sherrie Toney. The great pumpkin arrived on the scene during October. Besides this fateful event the great stone image on the mountain was restored to a spotless white by 39 hard working students. Also a mock campaign was conducted by the civics classes which was aired on PHS's own closed circuit television. Caught in a moment of anxious anticipation U Ray Everett who master minded the mock elections that were aired over KPHS channel 7. Richard Campbell. Mike Kelly. Ken Delp. and Greg Allen are few of numbers of Seniors who attended the Prescott City Council Meet- ings during the year. Below is Mr. Jerry Jackson, managing editor ol the Prescott Evening Courier, who spoke to the Badger staff prior to their publishing the October 13. 1966. -119- No Limit Smiling joyously is 1966's Homecoming Queen Sonja Bergeson as she is being escorted down the field by Senior Class President Greg Allen. Capturing the excitement of the moment when the big answer is divulged are left to right. J. C. Trujillo. Sharon Wilhelm, Marcia Widmer. Sonja Bergeson, Penny Price. Margaret Bishop, and Bonnie Ogg. Not Even the Stars” Shown escorting Bonnie Ogg in the Homecoming assembly is Don Jones. Weeks of toil went into the prep- aration of Homecoming. This year each class made one large float corresponding to the theme No Limit Not Even The Stars . The Homecoming royalty rode on the senior's float and the attendants rode on the remain- ing two. Many alumni were present during the game and for the Homecoming Dance. Attending the ceremonies of Homecoming were last year's royalty. Queen Sharon Wilhelm and King J. C. Trujillo. —121— CAST Julius Caesar David Morgan Lotus Terry Crawford Cleopatra Marilyn Stinson Tuya Mary Lee Pierce Ptolemy Charmian Nancy Diebert Pothinus Iras Theodotus Matara Sally Pratt Rufio Ziffra Britannus Appolodorus Lucius Septimus Belzanor . Marcus Mike Kelly Cyrus Gcrius Bel Affris Horatio Zab Ftatateeta Otan Tiy M'foud Estar Targ —122— Egyptian Extravaganza Challenges Cast The Senior Class put on the ex- travaganza Caesar and Cleo- patra this year for the Senior Class play. Elaborate scenery and costumes decorated the stage at Hendrix Auditorium on the nights of November 17 and 18. The play dealt with the metamorphosis of an innocent young girl into a ruthless queen with the help of Caesar. Cleopatra and her court watch amusedly a the court musician plays enticingly. 123- Shown practicing for the Thanksgiving assembly are Mr. Burns. Ruth Langenes, Kathy Cover, and Sandy Gray. Solemn words and songs were heard during the annual Thanksgiving assembly held in the gym. —124— November was highlighted with many activities and the main event being Homecoming. Also the Senior Class Play, Junior Miss Pageant, as well as the Thanksgiving vacation. Fea- tured in the Thanksgiving As- sembly were patriotic readings by members of the advanced speech class. Also, the chorus led the student body in the sing- ing of songs befitting the holi- day. Mist Roach's homeroom cap- tured second place in the annual Christmas door decor- ation contest sponsored by the Student Council. Mr. Jones' homeroom invisioned a snow man (or the Christmas spirit and captured first place. Illumination and abounding voices blended together to create the spirit of Christmas at the yearly unveiling of the county courthouse lighting. —125— Laughter and more laughter prerailed at the gym when Senior High and lunior High coaches battled a grueling war of wits as they pldyed basketball on the backs of donkeys. Various festive activities took place during the month of December. The Seniors worked laboriously on the Hop and sponsored a dance at the Ponderosa. The Chorus traveled to various spots around town singing melodies of Christmas and inaugurated the 1966 court house lighting. Also the coaches of the Senior and Junior Highs matched skill in Donkey Basketball with the final score of 38-36 in favor of the Senior High coaches. Looking at the camera are Snow Princess Jan Marsh and Snow Prince Bill Atkin who were crowned according to class participation at the Senior Christmas Hop. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bums, filled the gym with melodic tunes of Christmas during the annual Vesper Serrice. Enjoying the theme Twas the Night Before Christmas at the Hop were left. Patty Bolado. Mike Mixer. Bill Casner. Marilyn Stinson. Scott Glattfelder, Carol Watson, Gail Sandri, and Barney Hopf. —126— Snow, cold weather, the Harlem Clowns, and other spectacular events predominated the month of January. Also job opportunity counselors oriented students, who are unable to attend college, in desired professions. Above are some members of the advanced drama classes who put on Cinderella for grades 1. 2 and 3. A grimace of utter disgust was prevalent on the face of Mr. Mike as he received a singing Valentine-O-Gram from Jean Bullpitt and Rose Bohren. Pointing out one of the many places he will visit while on a good-will tour for Rotary International is Mr. Ray Everett, civics teacher at PHS. Bonnie Williams. Mr. Ray Henderson, head of the District Solo and Ensemble Festival, Robin Hendzel. and Jean Bell were among the many musicians aspiring to receive supeiror rating for Prescott. Bottom Right: Vibrant enthus- iasm and spirit predominated the annual School Spirit as- sembly that brought School Spirit Week to a close. The Junior Class won by a slight margin over the previously victorious seniors while the sophomores took third place. A solemn moment was experienced by the PHS students and faculty as the senior boys vocal group sang the Alma Mater during the School Spirit Week assembly. X cn X oa tn Ruth pleads with Frederic to be her lover. Samuel qives orders to the pirates. CAST Jill Goodell ........... Mabel David Morgan ........ Frederic Steve Hartley Major General Stanley Marlu Reidhead .......... Ruth Bob Mosier....... Pirate King Carla Iones ............ Edith Terry Crawford ........ Isabel Judy Barrett ............ Kate Jim Griffiths . Sgt. of Police Tom Armour............. Samuel Maior General Stanley is seized for telling a lie. I see a bevy of beautiful maidens. —129— 0 MUMBO JUMBO CAST Mrs. Sarah Reynolds................. Judy Barrett Tweety .......................... Judy Shipley John Reynolds.......................Roger Szabo Dick Reynolds....................Ivan Van Dyke Monahan ............................ Don Welch Pee-wee Smith...................... Steve Pierce Harold Custer.................... Dennis Tenney Mrs. Custer ........................ Pam Pierce Mr. Peter Beamish................Joe Heffelfinger Doctor Gaza Omahandra..............Dave Halley Kay Samedi ........................ Beth Herman Madame Celesta ................... Susie Skinner Peaches Greeding .......................... Judy Beverly Lem Marblehead...................Bob Robertson Miss Emma Burpee .................. Dale Wipff Daisy............................Ginny Robbins —130— Juniors’ Mumbo Jumbo” Casts Hypnotic Spell Whodunit? This is iust one ol the hilarious perplexing scenes found in the Junior Class' presentation of Mumbo Jumbo . Acting demurely feminine is Stere Pierce as he poses as Wan Van Dyke's wife in a ticklish sequence. Many juniors worked long and hard in tryouts, rehearsals, and ■ the final presentation of Mumbo Jumbo . The metamorphosis of Bob Robertson is seen in the play as Mrs. Tyson ages him and Joe Heffelfinger assists. —131— M A R C H Judy Shipley as Cymbeline. Bill Murie as Barney McDougle. Judy Crawford as Mercy Doobee and Mike Kelly as Sebastian Spitzmiller. Dave Halley as Sheriff Mike Slade. Mr. Hicks is shown reading one of the three scripts used in this year's Readers' Theatre by the Speech Club. Ken Delp, Mike Kelly, and Trudy Taylor are shown rehearsing their parts in “Tillie the Teller . March came roaring in like a lion this year along with numerous activities. This year's Speech Club presented three melodramas: Switched at the Crossroads , Tillie the Teller , and The Min- er’s Daughter . Also a group of people representing the various branches of the Armed Services spoke to seniors in a special as- sembly. — 132- Standing, Chief Mooneyham of the Navy; seated left. SFC Sgt. Loui of the Army; center. Sgt. Thomas of the Air Force; and. right. M. Sgt. Smith of the Marines; inset, Sgt. Van Adams of the WAC's came to PHS to talk to the seniors to tell them of the opportunities found in the Armed Services. Hungry trackmen await being fed tome of the delicious barbeque that the FT A dished out to raise money for their annual scholarship drive. Suffering from immense pain inflicted by Dr. Yount's smallpox vaccination are Rod Proper. Duane Doty. Curt Alexander. David Bumsdie. and reclining on the table Richard Bring and Eddie Gray, all seniors. A cold monkey was visiting the Biology Department and rejected a banana offered to him by Mr. Fenderson. Andy Mathews signs the primary ballot as Bill Bagby and Penny Price look on during Election Week at PHS. Several candidates await voicing their platform before the student body at the an- nual Campaign Assembly. —133— Clubs Play an Active Part in Social Life of the School Cooperating collectively with oomph for the campus camera are the colorful, creative, clever, capable, cheerful, can- do CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS. Edited by Patsy Kelly —135— Student Council Sponsors Many Activities A young man who is able to take both praise and criticism in his stride. Bill Atkin lives up to his own definition of President of the Student Body. Other members of the Student Council include Greg Allen. Margi Blanton, and Evelyn Jenkins. Bill Atkin discusses Teacher Appreciation Week as Vic Rice and Sonia Bergeson listen. —136— Every student at PHS is a citizen of the school. The school is a community in itself. And. like in every community, there needs to be some kind of governing body. That body is the Student Council Senate. The members of the Senate are among the moet responsible peop:e in school. They have been elected by their fellow classmates and have been entrusted with an important Job. These leaders must have certain character traits. According to Bill Atkin. Student Body President, the two most important are dependability and a good attitude. A leader must be dedicated and dependable. They need enthusiasm and a true love of their school. Some of the activities that the Student Council has sponsored this year have been the painting of the P. Homecoming. School Spirit Week. Teacher Appreciation Week, and decorating the Christmas tree in the main building. Highlighting the year was the presen- tation of a scholarship to some worthy senior. The 1966-67 Student Council are Danny Ketner. Sophomore Class President; Victor Rice. Sophomore Councilmanat-Large; Richard Campbell. Senior Councilmanat-Large; Debbie Williams, Corres- ponding Secretary; Bonnie Ogg, Recording Secretary; Sonia Berge- son. Head Cheerleader; Greg Allen, Senior Class President; Bob Mosier. Vice President; Jim Skinner. Treasurer; Penny Price. Senior Councllman-at-Large; Marqi Blanton. Junior CouncilmanatLarge; Evelyn Jenkins. Publicity Chairman; Lori Evans, Sophomore Coun- cilman at Larqe; Steve Pierce. Junior Councilman at Large; and Steve Bigelow. Junior Class President. Danny Ketner, Jim Skinner, and Greg Allen show the appreciation they feel toward their sponsor. Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams devoted a lot of his time to making Student Council a successful organization. Debbie Williams presents Mr. Rodgers with his apple in observance of Teacher Appreciation Week. Other kindnesses to teachers were Flower Day and a breakfast. —137— House Becomes Stronger Part of Council The House of Representatives is made up of homeroom presidents. Their job is to carry the wishes of the members of their homerooms to the meetings, then report back to the students. Bob Mosier, vice president of the Stu- dent Body, acted as president of the House. This year, one of the major objectives of Bill Atkin, president of the Student Body, was to strengthen the House and make it a more effective part of student government. To accomplish this goal, the Senate and House held a couple of joint meetings during the year. At the first such joint meeting, the Student Council decided on a new method of selecting cheer- leaders, approved the football and cross country awards, and organized a com- mittee to work on the inter-club council. Mr. Williams sponsored the House. He attended all meetings and helped the members carry out their activities. Bob Mosier. president of the House, conducts an April meeting. Some members in attendance are Nard Whipple. Don Pollock. Joe Flajnik. Gerald McNefl, Bob Robin- son. Curtis Harvey. Bill Bagby. Paul Shumway. Hugh Reed. Steve Campbell, Nancy Russo. Lynn Benton. Jacque Hatch. Cathy Wilson. Sharon O'Brien. Donna Alexander. Barbara Lincoln, and Marty Merkle. Members of the House of Representatives include Richard Robinson. Chris Geer. Chris Gabaldon. Mike Steward. Tom Armour. Harold Tenney. Butch Hampton. George Ferra. Twig Branch. Jim Robinson. Bill Bagby. Nancy Russo. Susie Richmond. Sue Dardis. Donna Holt. Sally Pratt. Pam Pierce, Judy Crawford. Jean Bullpitt. Sandy Coleman. Debbie Savoini. Jan Marsh, and Judy Beverly. Bob Mosier serves as president of the House of Representatives. As vice president of the Student Body. Bob also attended Senate meetings. —138— Active members of the House of Representatives include Tom Armour. Harold Tenney. Butch Hampton. George Ferra, Twig Branch. Jim Robinson, Dennis Andrews. Mr. Williams, sponsor. Susan Dardis. Donna Holt. Sally Pratt. Pam Pierce. Judy Crawford. Jean Bullpitt, Barb Lincoln. Marty Merkle. Sandy Coleman. Debbie Savoini, Jan Marsh, and Judy Beverly. Bob Mosler. president of the House, busily prepares the agenda for an April House meeting. Homeroom Presidents Seroe in the House Members of the House of Representatives listen as the minutes of the and were well attended. The House of Representatives has proven last meeting are read. Meetings were held during school hours to be an integral part of student government. 139- Yellow jackets Support Teams with Spirit Officer for the 1966-67 year are Debbie Bitting, secretary; Jan Bate , treasurer; Dale Wipff. assistant treasurer; Linda Domlnguei. Marsh, vice president; Pam Pierce, publicity chairman; Peggy vice president; and Laura Cometh, historian. Peggy Bates, treasurer, looks over the lists of girls who have ribbons and calendars out. Peggy has to make sure that all the girls who take things to sell get the money in. Mrs. Galde, Yellow jacket sponsor, and Evelyn Jenkins, president, look over one of the calendars on which were printed the various activities of the school year. Selling of these calendars was one of the club's main money-making projects. —140— Yellowjackets Honor Student Body Prexy Yelling loudest at the games and pep assemblies were the members of the Yellowjackets. Not content to just sit and watch, the 100 members let the team know that they were behind it all the way. This year the Yellowjackets carried out their activities throughout the basketball, track, and baseball seasons, as well as for football and basketball seasons. All projects for the year went toward the year-end goal of buying something for the athletic department. Spirit boosting activities for the year included selling calendars, pep ribbons, candy, stuffed animals, and programs. The money made was used to buy more blazers, contribution to the principal's fund, to assist in the building of the trophy case, and the planter in the front foyer. Highlights of the year were the presentation of Yellowjackets to those girls who earned 500 points dur- ing the year, and the selection of the Yellowjacket of the Year. Membership in the club was open to any girl who was interested in helping to promote school spirit. Officers for the 1966-67 year were Evelyn Jenkins, President; Linda Dominguez and Jan Marsh, Vice-Presi- dents; Debbie Bitting, Secretary; Peggy Bates, Treas- urer; and Pam Pierce and Laura Cometh, Historians. Mrs. Galde, sponsor of the Yellowjackets, was the main source of inspiration to the members of the club. Evelyn Jenkins, president, presents a blazer to Bill Atkin, Student Body President, at the first pep assembly. Pom Pon girls Margaret Espitia. Susie Mikitka. Marcia Widmer. and Jean Bullpitt look on. Members of Yellowjackets listen intently as the Interclub constitution is read at a January meeting. —141 — luit a few of the 1966-67 memberi of Quill and Scroll are Kelly, and Pat Willie. Mr. Mike holds the ruler that keeps the Terry Crawford. Jean Bullpitt. Dare Palmer, Pam Pierce. Patsy members of this club in line. Qm'll and Scroll Honors Top Journalists Quill and Scroll is an honorary organi- zation for journalism students. Members must have a 2.5 grade average and journalistic experience. Members are chosen in the spring of the year. Mr. Mikulewicz sponsored Quill and . Scroll this year. A major project was selling valentine-o- grams on Valentine's Day. The money earned is used to send students to Pub- lications Workshop during the summer. -142- Officers of Quill and Scroll are Terry Crawford, president; Dare Palmer, vice president; Jean Bullpitt. secretary; Bob Mosier. treasurer; and Mr. Mikulewlcs. sponsor of the orqanization. FBLA Prepares Members for World of Work Nancy Unruh. Mary Riley, Jane Miller. Cherine Cahill, and Nancy Kippenhan look over a folder outlining the purposes of Future Business Leaders of America. The World of Work”—what an exciting thing for students to look forward to. And the club that helps prepare these students for that world is the Future Business Leaders of America. It was started with the purpose in mind of developing self- confidence and leadership so that its members may prepare themselves for occupations in the world of work. The FBLA helps to develop char- acter, train members for useful citizenship, and participate in a cooperative effort. It also helps to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations. Rummage sales, bake sales, and the sale of 007” were the main money-making projects for the year. Highlighting the year were the Bosses' Night Ban- quet, State Convention at Tempe, and Installation of Phi Beta Lambda at N.A.U. Officers were Jane Miller, president; Nancy Unruh, vice president; Mary Riley, treasurer; and Sherrie Duncan, secretary. Sponsor for the club was Mr. Duncan. FBLA officers for the 1966 67 year are Nancy Unruh. rice president; Mary Riley, treasurer; and Jane Miller, president. Mr. Duncan is the sponsor of the organization. — 143— Farmers Work Hard to Landscape School Cowboy boots, tall hats, and blue levi jackets distinguished the Future Farmers of America. Each of the 82 members had selected an agricultural project, then kept records on it through- Oificers lor the 1966-67 FFA are Don Corey, treasurer; Don Jones, reporter; Bob Curtis, vice president; Don Davis, president; Glenn Berry, secretary; and Darwin Owens, sentinel. out the year. The FFA showed its pride in the new school by landscaping the school and donating $5C0 toward a trophy case. Highlights of the year included State FFA Leadership Conference in Tucson, State FFA Field Days at U of A and ASU, Parent and Son Banquet, and the rodeo in May. Dixie Richards was chosen as FFA Sweetheart at the annual FFA Sweetheart Dance. Mr. George Boone, sponsor ol FFA. listens as FFA sweotheart nominees are intro- duced. Future Farmers Andy Harrison. Dale Hill. Neil Dennis. Steve Carson, and Coleman Anderson pitch in and help landscape the new high school. The landscaping ol the new school was one ol the FFA's main projects lor the year. President Don Davis and Vice President Bob Curtis present Mr. Doug Williams with a check lor SSOO to help pay lor the new trophy case. —144— Lettermen Make Friend Honorary Member Mr. Hiqhtower. Butch Hampton. Dennis Kendrick, and Kip Boyd set up the concession stand at the basketball game. Who are the big men on campus? To most people this phrase describes the Lettermen, both literally and fig- uratively. These boys are well- known for their success in the various sports. To be eligible for member- ship, a boy must have lettered in either a major or minor sport. Projects for the year included collect- ing for the Heart Fund, handling the concession stand at the basketball games, selling Prescott Badger” li- cense plates, and sponsoring the Donkey and Harlem Clown basket- ball games. Highlighting the year was a steak dinner for all members and their dates. The administration, coaches, and their wives were also invited to attend the dinner. Mr. Roger Hightower sponsored the club, which had a membership of 35. Officers for the 1966-67 year were Jim Skinner, president; Butch Hampton, vice president; Don Jones, secretary; and Ken Tope, treasurer. Mr. Jack Whitney of the Old Mill looks over the plaque making him an honorary member of the Lettermen's Club, presented to him by Mr. Hightower, sponsor; Butch Hampton, vice presi- dent; Don fones. secretary; Ken Tope, treasurer; Jim Skinner, president; and Mr. Howell, assistant football coach. Mr. Whitney has been a faithful Badger booster for many years. 145 FMCC Members Learn About Medical Careers Future Medical Careers Club oiiicers Chris Harris, secretary. Cathy Cover. vice president. Rose Bohren. treasurer, and Nancy Porter, president, look over the Inter-Club Council Constitution. Under the sponsorship of the school nurse, Mrs. Dickerson, members of the Future Medical Careers Club learned about different jobs which are con- nected with the medical profession. Each member told the club about his or her prospective field, in an attempt to learn more about it himself and to inform the other members. Any PHS student with an interest in a medical career was urged to attend meetings which were held every first and third Wednesdays at 3:10. In keeping with the Christmas spirit, FMCC members made desserts for the Salvation Army baskets. Highlighting the year was a field trip to one of the big hospitals in Phoenix. Officers for the year were Nancy Porter, president; Cathy Cover, vice president; Chris Harris, secretary; and Rose Boh- ren, treasurer. Nancy Porter and Mrs. Dickerson introduce J. P. Ellsworth, D.V.M.. presented the members with the career opportunities in the field to the members of the Future Medical Careers Club. Dr. Ellsworth of veterinary medicine. —146— Red Cross Devotes Time to Helping Others Teddy bears, baby dolls, story books galore were collected by the Red Cross lor underprivileged children. Their Soft Toy Drive was one of the successful projects of this club, whose main purpose is to discover needs for service to the nation and to the community. Another worthwhile Red Cross en- deavor was the preparation of ditty bags for our servicemen in Vietnam. On the lighter side, highlighting the year was the Red Cross Talent Show, held April 27 and 28. The theme for this year's performance was Springtime in the 1800's. Mr. Kurr sponsored the Red Cross Club this year. There were ten members. Officers for the year were Eliza- beth Snapp, president; Katherine Morgan, vice president; Darlene Ratliff, secretary; John Morgan, treasurer; and Barbara Booth, pub- licity chairman. Katherine Morgan, Barbara Booth. Elizabeth Snapp. and John Morgan look over the soft toys that were collected lor the Red Cross Soft Toy Drive. The drive was a big success, with the seniors collecting the most toys. Danny Ketner talks over plans lor the Red Cross Talent Show with Elizabeth Snapp. Elizabeth Snapp gets the ditty bags, lull ol various items collected lor the servicemen in Vietnam, ready for mailing. —147— Editor lean Bullpitt discusses yearbook problems with Mr. Mike, the advisor. Yearbook Staff Works To Meet Deadlines What might appear to an outsider as a state of mass confusion was really the Hassayamper staff working frantically to get the yearbook out. As deadlines ap- proached, tempers sometimes grew short. But on the whole, the staff worked together as a team in an effort to produce a book that would cover every phase of school life, making a memory book for each PHS stu- dent to cherish. Layouts, getting pictures taken, and writing copy were headaches that plagued the entire staff. With the final deadline came sighs of great relief. Yearbook advisor is Mr. Mikulewicz. Members of the staff were Jean Bullpitt, editor; Nancy Russo, assistant editor; Susie Mikitka, faculty and classroom editor; Sonia Bergeson, honors and awards editor; Rose Bohr- en, activities editor; Patsy Kelly, clubs editor; Bill Atkin, sports editor; Judy Crawford and Bonnie Ogg, seniors and underclassmen, index and register editors; Lorna McDowell, advertising editor; Bob Fields, cover design; Linda Dominguez, photo editor; and Bob Mosier, Wanda Johnson, and Carla Jones, photographers. Nancy Russo. lean Bullpitt. Susie Mikitka. Patsy Kelly. Linda Dominquez. Bob Fields, and Sonja Bergeson work frantically as the final deadline gets closer and closer. Carla Jones prints a picture for the yearbook staff in the darkroom. Carla, along with Bob Mosier and Wanda Johnson, spent much of her time in the darkroom. —148— Birthday Surprises Greet Badger Advisor Putting out a paper every two weeks kept the Badger staff busy every third period plus a lot of overtime. Under the capable direction of Terry Crawford, editor, the staff worked frantically to meet the deadlines. Each PHS student and faculty member looked forward to receiving his copy of the Badger, which presented the news of the school in an interesting and en- joyable way. Such features as Pierce Hears , From the President's Pen , Clublicity , and Mr. and Miss Bad- ger became familiar to everyone. Beloved advisor of the Badger is Mr. R. T. Mikulewicz, better known as Mr. Mike. The Badger staff consisted of Terry Crawford, editor; Pam Pierce, managing editor; Evelyn Jenkins, news editor; Dave Palmer, sports editor; Mona John- son, copy editor; Carla Jones and Bill Murie, photographers; Kit Carson, art work; Sandy Richmond, business man- ager; Patty Willis, circulation manager; Dorothy Sheldrick, clerk; and Marilyn Bunker and Sandi Shiminowsky, report- ers. Pat Jones and Bruce Whitlow became reporters during the second semester, while Sandi Shiminowsky took over the job of business manager. Terry Crawford, editor, looks over one of the many exchange papers received from other Arizona schools, as members of her staff busily work to meet deadlines. This is the state of confusion that Mr. Mike was greeted with as he came into the journalism room on his birthday. The decor- ating was done, compliments of the BADGER staff. Dave Palmer, sports editor, looks at a picture to be used on the sports page, as Terry Crawford, editor, gets advice for an editorial from Mr. Mike. 1 4Q Cheerleaders Score High in School Spirit The cheerleaders back the team all the way. And speaking of backs, what could be more fun than standing on the backs of five football stars. Vic Rice. Bill Fernow. Butch Mayer. Larry Mactima. and Danny Ketner will go through anything for Ginny Robbins. Judy Crawford. Gloria Graves. Sonia Bergeson. and Donna Alexander. The cheerleaders' job is to back the team. They were a team in themselves. But instead of working for a touchdown, the girls worked toward scoring high in school spirit. Hour upon hour of hard practice went into perfecting cheers. Added to these practice hours were hours spent in making posters and earning money for new uniforms. Sonja Bergeson served as head cheerleader. Other varsity cheerleaders were Judy Crawford, senior; Ginny Robbins, junior; Gloria Graves, junior; and Donna Alexander, junior. Jayvee cheerleaders were Nancy Holland, head, Jan Phillips, Sally Croxton, and Margi Blanton. Sonia Bergeson Judy Crawford Donna Alexander Gloria Graves Ginny Robbins —150 Jayvee Girls Help Boost Team to Victory V for Victory. The Jayvee cheerleaders boosted their teams to victory through- out the entire football and basketball seasons. Margi Blanton. Jan Phillips, Nancy Holland, and Sally Croxton served as JV cheerleaders this year. Nancy Holland Margi Blanton Sally Croxton Jan Phillips —151— Whistles and Cheers Greet Pom Pon Line Whistles and cheers greeted the Pom-Pon line each time they came out on the floor to perform. Their performances were eagerly awaited at each pep assembly and basketball game. The 12 girls were chosen by a panel of judges in the spring of the previous year. Throughout the year each girl had to maintain a grade average of 2.5. Many hours of hard practice went into making up and perfecting their routines. The girls washed windows during the summer to earn money for uniforms. They also had bake sales and sold football and basketball pins to further school spirit. Mrs. Marilyn Merritt sponsored the Pom-Pon girls while Marcia Widmer served as captain during the football season and Nancy Russo acting as co-captain. During basketball season, Debbie Riley took over the duties of captain, with Susie Mikitka serving as co-captain. ... . , _ The Pom-Pon line ends one ol its performances at a basketball pep Members ol the rom-ron line were Jeon Bullpitt, assembly. The girls enjoyed performing for the student body as much Margaret Espitia, Louisa Lentz, Jane Miller, Susan a‘th 6ludenl bod en °y®d watching them. Mikitka, JoAnn Miller, Penny Price, Kathy Rowley, Debbie Riley, Nancy Russo, and Marcia Widmer. Alternates were Judy Converse and Kathy Flynn. Girls on the 1966-67 Pom-Pon line are Margaret Espitia. ssnior; senior; JoAnn Morgan, senior; Louisa Lentz, senior; and Kathy Susie Mikitka, senior; Judy Converse. sophomore; Jean Bullpitt, Rowley, junior. Not pictured are Nancy Russo and Jane Miller, senior; Bucky Flynn, senior; Penny Price, senior; Debbie Riley, both seniors. Captains Guide Line to Successful Year Susie Mikitka and Debbie Riley show the smiles that helped them get chosen for the 1966-67 Pom Pon line. Susie served as co-captain, whlie Debbie Riley took over the duties of captain during the The Pom Pon line goes through one of its intricate routines during a Marcia Widmer watches the cheerleaders during a football basketball game. The girls performed at each basketball game, and game. Marcia served as captain until she moved to Calif- each time presented a new routine. Their entertainment was well appre- ornia in the middle of the first semester, dated by the crowds. —153— News Team Greets Listeners With Smiles Judy Shipley interview� Margaret Bishop, homecoming candidate, during Homecom- ing week. Each candidate was inter- viewed which gave PHS students a better chance to get to know them. Ken Delp reads a special announcement over an early morning newscast. Ken was an effective member of the news team. Mr. Lea supervises the production of the news- cast and takes care of all the equipment. A brand new school! And with the brand new school came the unique use of the closed circuit television system. Each morning the KPHS news team presented school and national news over TV. Also original and entertain- ing commercials were presented. Members of the news team were Bob Mosier, Ken Delp, Dave Mor- gan, Judy Shipley, Pam Pierce, Lisa Parsons, and Marlu Reid- head. Steve Pierce and Ivan Van Dyke gave national news each morning. The technical crew consisted of Arthur Cantrell, Pat Bellgardt, and Chuck Longwell. Mrs. Tyson directed the program, and Mr. Lea was in charge of producing the show. Mrs. Tyson briefs Dave Morgan and Pam Pierce before going on the air. —154— Spirit Shines Through Badger mascots. Barbara Floerchlnger and Barbara Lincoln, show off their new uniforms at the first baskebtall pep assembly. Badgers, Majorettes Cecilia Pemberton. Debbie Clark, and Beverly Burk, band maiorettes. demonstrate the form that won them many fine compliments throughout the school year. Two exuberant juniors generated school spirit in everything they did throughout the entire school year. Barbara Floerchinger and Barbara Lincoln truly represented school spirit in action. At all assemblies and games they were the chief pro- moters of pep and spirit. Urging the audience to yell, they helped make the cheerleaders' job a lot easier. Petite Tammy Caldwell, drum majorette, led the band through its intricate drills at football games. Strutting high, the PHS junior, inspired much school spirit. The band majorettes, Cecilia Pemberton, Beverly Burk, and Debbie Clark, spent many long hours practicing to perfect their baton routines. These long hours of practice paid off in many memorable performances at games and assemblies. —155— PHS Band Gains Recognition as It Marches The PHS band is an important part of the school body. Performances at football halftimes provided a great deal of enjoyment for PHS fans, as well as people from visiting schools. Although most people tend to forget about the band after football season, it works hard all year long. It marches in the Fourth of July, Halloween, and Homecoming parades, it presents concerts during Christmas season, and it participates in various music festivals through- out the state. On May 12, the band held its annual spring concert. The busy activities of the band kept the director, Mr. Raymond Hender- son, very busy planning programs. He was ably assisted by Mr. John Thrasher. Band officers for the 1966-67 school year were Bill Murie, president; Harold Tenney, vice president; Sally Conn and Susan Andre, secre- taries; and Jill Goodell, Janet Travis, Jean Bullpitt, and Mary Thompson, librarians. In Parades, Performs at Football Games CLARINET Jean Bullpitt Tammy Caldwell Barbara Brown Margi Blanton Lora Smith Linda Stewart Jewel Bailey Aleathe Christensen Linda Gusik Beverly Burk Mark Beauchamp Cecelia Pemberton Genevieve Casteneda Debbie Ormer Verne Brown E FLAT CLARINET Gloria Graves FLUTE Susan Henson Susan Naim Jill Goodell Carol Allen Debbie Clark BASSOON Mary Thompson Janet Travis ALTO CLARINET Sue Donaldson Barbara Gilpin OBOE Julie Layman Barbara Lincoln E FLAT SAXOPHONE David Morgan Dennis Tenney Sam Thompson Tim Seward Barbara Russel Richard Brown BARITONE SAX Bruce Hughey TENOR SAX Jon Christensen Susan Andre Cathy Curtis TRUMPET Marc Burhans John Tapp Bill Berridge James Cargal Don Pollock Roger Dokken Rodney Brimhall Ken Tope Gary Wykoff Arthur Morriston La Jean Bone Robert Espitia Stanley Brown FRENCH HORN Marilyn Bunker Mike McKay Harold Tenney Chris Brekke Jim Thompson BARITONE John Pauley Gary Goodson Jane De Angelis TUBA Jim Hendrix Roger Myrick Pat Bellgardt Charles Yount Harvey Leake BASS CLARINET Jon Allen Donna Alexander PERCUSSION Alan Caldwell Dave Washo Francis Conrad Sally Conn Barbara Hernandez Ray Shields TROMBONE Bill Murie Kendall Jaspers Bart Evans John Harris Tom Bollinger Greg Stumpf Whitney Judd Bookworm Paradise Created by Library Club Mary lacobs, Cathy Keisler. and Cathv Bebee qo over the cards Mrs. Dorothy Hardaway, sponsor of the Library Club, goes over oi the books that have been withdrawn irom the library. the yearbooks irom years past. All PHS bookworms love the Library Club. It is one club whose service students could not do without. The members operate the school library. They help to make it a pleas- ant, as well as efficient, place in which to work. The chief project this year was moving and settling in the new library. Any student who wants to serve his school in a very worthwhile way should join the Library Club. Active members of the Library Club. David Shoemake. Dale Tersy. the new books recently received by the library. This is one of the Wanda lohnson. Penni Lord, and lulie Gilbert, look over some of hardest working clubs in the school. —158— Members of the Radio Club include Tom Ballinger. Bill Dudley. Paul AVA room to work toward earning their General Clast Licenses. Russell. Willis Girdner. and Bruce Johnson. The boys met in the en route to becoming ham radio operators. Radio Hams Experiment With New Equipment Tom Ballinger, secretary, and Willis Girdner. president, talk orer club business with Miss Hardaway, sponsor. The Radio Club was organized with the purpose in mind of help- ing students become Ham Radio Operators. Under the direction of Miss Harda- way. the boys worked toward earning General Class Licenses. Projects for the year included the making of a two miter transmitter- receiver and getting on the air with their new equipment. Officers for the year were Willis Girdner. president; Paul Russel), vice president; Tom Ballinger, sec- retary; and Bruce Johnson, treas- urer. —159— Modern Dance Club President Ida Sue Neuman. Secretary Jill Goodell. and Vice President Terry Crawford demonstrate two modern dance skills. Dina Hodqers, Julie Gilbert. Debbie Clark. Ruth Lange. Mary Me- Casland. and Sandy Maxwell practice their right leg stands. Modem Dance Club Gets Ready for Concert Every Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 girls in black leotards could be seen in the multi-purpose room in a num- ber of unusual positions. The 30 members practiced their bridges, arabesques, splits, and other dancing skills in preparation for the modern dance concert held in April. Mrs. Marilynn Merritt sponsored the club and was responsible for a great deal of its success. Anyone who had an interest in modern dance and was capable of performing dance skills was eligible for membership. Officers for the year were Ida Sue Neuman, president; Terry Crawford, vice president; and Jill Goodell served in the office of secretary. —160— Stagefright and the glory of applause are both familiar feelings to Thespians. In order to become a member of Thespians, a student must have earned ten points from working on or in a stage perform- ance. The purpose of the organization is to be- come closer to the theater. Highlighting the year was the trip to see Roar of the Grease Paint, Smell of the Crowd. Meetings were held every first Wednesday in the drama room. Mrs. Ethyl Tyson sponsored the club and was re- sponsible for a great deal of its success. Officers for the year were Patrick Bellgardt, presi- dent; Richard Campbell, vice president; Dina Hodgers, secretary; and Darrell Moore, clerk. Mrs. Tyson, sponsor, takes notes as Pat Bellgardt. president, leads a meeting. Thespians Veterans In Stage Productions Officers for 1966-67 Thespians are Dina Hodgers. secretary. Darrell Moore, clerk, and Pat Bellgardt. president. Members of the Thespians listen intently as plans pertaining to a proposed trip to see a play are discussed. —161— Principal Proclaims National DECA Week Members oi the first office education and distributive education joint advisory committee appointed by Mr. Abia Judd are Don Welch. DECA president; Mr. Charles Weltzheimer. teacher-coordinator of DECA; Mr. James Poole, vice president of the Valley National Bank; Robert Loftus, New York Life Insurance agent; Mrs. Jane Carter of the Camera Center; and Mr. Donald Richardson, manager of Penney's. The purpose of DECA is to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. Highlights of the year included National DECA Week, the Delegate Assembly, Tuc- son; the DECA Leadership Regional Confer- ence, Kingman; the DECA Leadership Con- ference, Phoenix; the rummage sale with the FBLA Club; and the Employer-Employee Banquet. Officers for the first semester were Howard Whipple, president; Huie Olsen, vice presi- dent; Pat Jones, secretary; Ed Swope, treas- urer; Leslie Bowman, historian-recorder; and Gloria Rivera, parliamentarian. For the sec- ond semester it was Don Welch, president; Bruce Hunt, vice president; Linda Wesson, secretary; Gloria Rivera, treasurer; Carol Kinslow, historian-recorder; and Lynda Colin, parliamentarian. DECA member! Gloria Rivera. Hule Olsen. Leille Bowman. Howard the week o! November 612 ai National DECA Week. The Preacott Whipple, Pat tones, and Ed Swope watch as Mr. Russo proclaims chapter was very active during this week ol promotion. —162— NHS Honors Top Students An organization that carries the highest of honors for its members is the National Honor Society. This is an honorary organization for students ranking high- est in their class in the combined points of Scholar- ship. Leadership, Character, and Service. The upper third of the Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. Their names are submitted to teachers for rating. Each teacher rates only those students whom he knows well enough to judge fairly. An average of these ratings is found for each indivi- dual in the eligible groups. The rankings of each student in Character. Leadership, Service, and Schol- arship are added. The top fifteen percent of the Sen- ior Class and top five percent of the Junior Class are elected to membership. Officers for the year were Bill Bagby. president; Bob Mosier, vice president; and Nancy Russo, secretary. Junior honored by National Honor Society are (back row) Jill Goodell. Gloria Graves. Pam Pierce. Barb Lincoln. Margi Blanton. Judy Shipley, (middle row) Tamra Caldwell, Ginny Robbins. Dina Hodgers. Dale Wipff. Marilyn Bunker. Mary Martin, (bottom row) Kip Boyd. Howard Baientine. Paul Martin. Bob Robertson, and Roger Sxabo. Seniors elected this year are (top row) Harold Tenney. Tom Tucker. John Hiller. Bill Murie. Richard Portewia. (third row) Brenda Brimhall. Ida Neuman. Peggy Sisson. Peggy Bates, Patsy Kelly. Carla Jones. Debbie Williams. Jan Marsh, (second row) Nancy Unruh. Louise Wishart. Susan Andre. Susan Mikitka. Rose Bohren, Nancy Porter, Penny Price, Karen Richardson, (bottom row) Whitney Judd. Richard Campbell. John Branch. Dave Palmer. Lee Collins. Roger Dokken. and Steve Hartley. Seniors who Joined the club last year are (top row) Jim Lytle. John Christenson. Jean Bullpitt. Becca Fields. Ken Delp. Dean Pickett, (middle row) Marc Burhans. Ruth Langenes. JoAnn Morgan. Sonia Bergeson. Laura Cometh. Evelyn Jenkins. Terry Crawford, John Rodgers, (bottom row) Bill Atkin. Nancy Russo. Bob Mosier. and Bill Bagby. One of the activities that National Honor Society members par ticipated in was a panel on Logical Thinking. Marc Burhans and Becca Fields present their part of the program at a Kiwanis luncheon. Other members of the panel were Jean Bullpitt. Bill Bagby. John Rodgers. John Christenson. Ruth Langenes. and Nancy Russo. —163— FHA Prepares Girls for an Important Job Every girl dreams of the day when she will become a wife and a mother. Although she may be just a school- girl today, it is not too early to begin thinking about the day when she will be responsible for making a house a home for her husband and children. Future Homemakers of America has an important part in preparing a girl for a life long job of being a good homemaker. One of the club's service projects this year was serving as hostesses during the dedication of the new school. During the Open House they served as guides and also served refreshments. Mrs. Ohler, an accomplished home- maker, sponsored FHA this year. Officers for the year were Nancy Unruh, president; Donna Preston, vice president; and Margie Cook, Vicki Williams, Bonnie Randall. Peggy Sisson, and Gloria Russell listen as Mrs. ' ' ' ' Ohler outlines some ol the Important qualifications of a qood homemaker. Active members of FHA include Margie Cook. Irene Cook, Donna as its members, and these girls helped to make FHA a successful Preston, Lynn McCall, and Kathleen Clark. A club Is only as good and worthwhile club. —164— Future Teachers Add to Scholarship Fund Future Teacher of America listen as Louise Wishart. secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Lela Roach, sponsor, and Ida Sue Neuman, president, are responsible for the planning and carrying out of the activities of FT A. Officers for Ihe 1966-67 year are Ida Sue Neuman, president; Linda Stuart, historian; Terry Hosman, vice president; Louise Wishart. secretary; and Larry Hardin, publicity chairman. Not shown is Marilyn Bunker, treasurer. Who are the most important people in a school? Why, the teachers, of course. More and more teachers are vitally needed each year. A club that helps interest people in this field is the Future Teachers of America. Members are given a chance for cadet teaching in dif- ferent grade levels. The main project of the year was rais- ing money for a scholarship for a stu- dent who planned to enter the teaching field. Highlights of the year included attend- ing the state convention in Tucson, and assisting Mingus High School in estab- lishing a FTA Chapter. Any student interested in a career in education can join FT A. Each prospec- tive member must be recommended by three teachers. Dues of 50 cents are paid upon membership. This year Miss Lela Roach, Mr. Marion Bigelow, and Mrs. Tess Wall (Junior High) advised the 25 members. —165— Kings and Queens Move Across Chess Board George Moate and Tim Poole challenge each other to a game of Marlowe look on. This was a weekly occurrence as members chess as Alvin Sack. Dean Pickett. Mr. Stephenson, and Walter sought to move up the ladder in ranking. Ofiicers ol the Chess Club are Alvin Sack. President; Richard Campbell. Vice- President; and Dean Pickett. Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. lames Stephenson is the club sponsor. Knights, Kings and Queens came alive each Thursday night after school as the members of the Chess Club challenged each other to matches. Under the lead- ership of Mr. James Stephenson, the club provided a time and place for chess players to get together. It also gave beginners a chance to learn the game. The highlight of the year was the State High School Chess Tourney in Phoenix on January 28 and February 11. Anyone with a knowledge of chess or a desire to learn could join the Chess Club. Officers for the 1966-67 year were Alvin Sack, President; Richard Campbell, Vice-President; and Dean Pickett, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Meetings were held every Thursday at 3:10 p.m. —166— Creative Writers Develop Talents in Club Whitnsy Judd. Bill Mayo. Lsslte Thomas. Mr. Burgss. John Brekks. John Christenson. Mark Wetlauter. and Tsrry Crawford go orsr one of John Christenson's pieces of writing. John Brekke works on his manuscript in a Wednesday afternoon meeting. Mr. Burgess, sponsor of the club, besides being inter- ested in creative writing, enjoys folksinging and playing the guitar. Steinbeck, Hemingway, Emily Dickenson —all are great names in writing. And PHS has its own great writers. They made up the Creative Writing Club. The club provided an informal chance for people interested in creative writing to get to- gether and develop their talents. The club met during the Activity Period each Wed- nesday with their sponsor, Mr. Burgess. — 167— Officers, Members Become Great Speakers To be or not to be! So begins a great speech. In order for a speech to be really great, though, a great speaker must give it. PHS students interested in becoming great speakers can join the Speech Club. The main activity of the Speech Club is competitive speaking against other schools. Three trophy tournaments and several practice tournaments were held throughout the year. A spaghetti dinner was held in February. Other highlights of the year included the annual speech carnival, and Reader's Theatre. This year three melodramas were presented by the Reader's Theatre. All these events have become traditional at PHS and are eagerly awaited each year. Mr. Hadley Hicks sponsored the club, and through his guidance, the 45 members had a very successful year. Officers of the Speech Club were Ken Delp, president; Jim Hite, vice president; Sally Pratt, sec- retary; Judy Shipley, treasurer; Susie Skinner, historian; and Pam Pierce, publicity. Officers for the 1966-67 Speech Club are Susie Skinner, historian; Judy Shipley, treasurer; Pam Pierce, publicity; Jim Hite, vice presi- dent; Sally Pratt, secretary; and Ken Delp. president. At a Thursday afternoon meeting, members of the Speech Club discuss plans for their annual spaghetti dinner. —168— Spaghetti Feed Enjoyed Mr. Hadley Hicks. sponsor of the Speech Club, listen as people try out for Reader's Theatre. Mr. Hicks was responsible for a great deal of the success that the Speech Club enjoyed this year. Speech Club member Judy Shipley and alumnus Judy Quinlan dish up the food for the annual spaghetti dinner. Ken Delp, president of the Speech Club, tells members of forthcoming plans, as Mr. Hicks looks on. —169— Orchestra Music Adds Enjoyment to Plays I seem to hare lost my way. Could someone direct me to Hendrix Auditorium? I'm supposed to play In the orchestra tonight. VIOLINS Daniel Westphall Donna Holt Leitha Roberts Bonnie Williams Sandra Bates Barbara Russell Robin Hendzel Ruth Gill Cherry Daris Nellie Whittington Christine Gillow Virginia Rehwald Wendy Despain Catherine Hood VIOLAS Roger Myrick Barbara Lincoln Esther Caward Christopher Reece Jayne Burris CELLOS Donna Alexander Linda O'Brian Annie Oakley Bererly Johnson Lee Smith BASSES William Murie Cheryl Larkin Timothy Poole Stanley Leake Timothy Duncan FLUTES Susan Nairn Carol Allen BASS CLARINET Jon Allen CLARINETS Jean Bullpltt Tamra Caldwell OBOES Julie Layman JU1 Goodell BASSOONS Mary Thompson Janet Traris ALTO SAX Darid Morgan Thomas Armour TENOR SAX John Christensen HORNS Marilyn Bunker Michael McKay Harold Tenney James Thompson Christopher Brekke TUBA James Hendrix TRUMPETS Marc Burhans William Berridge John Tapp PERCUSSION Alan Caldwell Sally Conn Darid Washo Francis Conrad Barbara Hernandez Margaret Richardson Colleen Aycock TROMBONES Kendall Jaspers John Harris Bartlett Erans Andy Mathews —170— PHS Dance Band Makes Television Debut The Orchestra is an important service or- ganization of PHS. The members are a select group of musicians chosen from the band. They played at the Junior and Senior Class plays and the operetta. The great success of the orchestra was due to the hours of long practice. The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. John Thrasher, became well known to each PHS students. Students would whistle and hum the tunes that the Dance Band played at each basketball game. They also formed their own cheering squad, challenging any other group to outyell them at any game. The Dance Band made a record. Another honor came to them when they were invited to appear on the TV show, The Indispens- ables . Members of the Dance Band were: Saxes: David Morgan, Dennis Tenney, Tom Arm- our, Bruce Hughey, Tammy Caldwell, Sam Thompson, and John Christenson; Trom- bones: Bill Murie, Kendall Jaspers, Bart Evans, and John Harris; Trumpets: Marc Burhans, Bill Berridge, Sky Tapp, Gary Wykoff, and Jim Cargal; Rhythm: Andy Mathews, Alan Caldwell, and Tim Poole. The Dane Band traveled to Phoenix in April lo appear on the TV show The Indispensable . Their music was well received, and their debut was a big success. Girls Get Fun and Friendship Out of GAA Mary Hunter looks doubtlul as to whether she can return the birdie in this game of badminton. Volleyball is a sport which involves lots of skill. Sophomore girls practice to improve their skills. Candy George. Donna Holt, and Peggy Martin practice getting the ball in the basket, but Brenda Walling seems more concerned with her hairdo. Fun plus friendship equals GAA. This is the magic formula known to many PHS girls. What can be more fun than meeting with your friends in friendly compotition in such sports as basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis? All PHS girls had a chance to partici- pate in GAA. They met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. They earned points toward letters and pins. Mrs. Merritt and Miss Cary sponsored GAA and planned the various activ- ities in which the girls participated. The object of the game is to get the ball in the basket. And that is exactly what Lupe Posada is trying to do. Practice makes perfect. Better luck next time. —172— PHS Girls Build Friendship Through GAA Irene Rodger and Mary Hunter, double partners, worked well together and won many game . Don't take your eyes ofi the little white ball. That is what is going through the minds of Dal Wipff and Barb Floerchinger as they play this game of table tennis. Getting ready to shoot a technical shot is Donna Holt, while members of the opposing team look on. —173— Club Nominates Five for Sweetheart Danny Ketner. Jim Lytle, and Mike Palmer Nominees lor Key Club Sweetheart are ludy Crawford. Margaret Espitla, Cherie Toney, unload manure for their annual manure Penny Price, and Brenda Brimhall. The girls were required to give a speech telling why sale, which was a major money making they would like to be sweetheart. Brenda Brimhall was chosen as this year's sweetheart, project. Key Club members listen as Mr. Weltzheimer discusses plans for choosing the club s sweetheart. —174— Key Club Boys Serve School and Community A service club that promotes citizenship, in- spires leadership, and initiative is the Key Club. Mr. Charles Weltzheimer sponsors the club. Various service projects to the school and the community occupied much of the Key Club's time. The members decorated trees at Christ- mas, lit the P” for Homecoming, sold wood, helped the Boys' Club, and donated money to the needy. Highlights of the year included the choosing of a Key Club Sweetheart and the Key Club Convention, which was held in Phoenix. Any boy with a 2.5 grade average is eligible for membership. He also must be recommended by a counselor and recommended by three present members of the club. The 35 members met every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Officers for the year were Bob Mosier, president; John Bersell, vice president; Bill Atkin, secre- tary; and Jim Skinner, treasurer. Officers for the 1966-67 Key Club are Dave Palmer, serqeant at arms; relary; and Jim Skinner, treasurer. Key Club is a school and John Bersell. vice president; Bob Mosier, president; Bill Atkin, sec- community service organisation. — 175— 101 Students Combine to Make up Mixed Do Re Mi Each day strains of various mel- odies could be heard coming out of the chorus room as the various choral groups practiced. Over 100 PHS students were involved in the chorus, which was divided into Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Madrigal Choir, and Girls' En- semble. The chorus is very active and is known through- out the community. They put on many pro- grams for civic and business organizations., At Christmas time, they sing at the lighting of the Courthouse. They participate in the Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies. In April, they traveled to Flagstaff to take part in the annual music festival. Highlighting the year is the presentation of the musical. This year the music department pre- sented the operetta Pirates of Penzance. Mr. James Burns is the inspiring force behind the PHS chorus. Members of the Madrigal Choir are Dave Morgan. Barbara Conyard. Jim Griffiths, Kathy Geever. Bob Mosier. Terry Crawford. Roger Szabo. Jeanne Boll. Steve Campbell. Sharon O'Brien, Danny Westphall. Marlu Reidhead, Steve Hartley. Judy Barrett. Jill Goodell. Tom Armour. Barbara Russell. Alan Caldwell, and Tamra Caldwell. MIXED CHORUS SOPRANOS: Jeanne Bell Mary Lee Pierce Barbara Russell Linda Pearsall Barbara Rice Elaine Powers Martha Rummel Gail Sandri Vickie Hill Michele Miles Marilyn Stinson Gloria Russell Nelda DeShane Chris Harris Gloria Graves Debbie Riley Becky Clack Gerry Von Hagel Nanette Olmstead Carla Jones Mary Jean McCasland Margie Cook Judy Jenkinson Diane Donnelly Irene Kinder JoAnn Morgan Jill Goodell Tammy Caldwell Sue Andre Judy Barrett Jane DeAngelis Kay Cover Sandy Gray Dale Wipff Barbara Conyard Sharon Eddy Donna Groves ALTOS: Donna Alexander Dixie Bitting Andrea Blankenship Shirley Blankenship Carol Bochat Brenda Brimhall Ireno Cook Terry Crawford Crystie Duncan Lynn Dunham Cathy Geever April Goodman Connie Hernandez Dina Hodgers Mary Hunter Ruth Langenes Sue Nairn Linda O'Brien Sharon O'Brien Ann Perkins Marlu Reidhead Nancy Russo Debbie Savoini Candy Smith Joan Snowden Trudy Taylor Vicki Williams Louise Wishart Laurel Kriedel TENORS: Dave Morgan Alan Caldwell Gary Wykoff Carlos Manuel Darrell Moore Leslie Thomas Noal Nuttal Lionel Bates Tom Armour Kip Boyd Ron Henry John Sisson Steve Campbell Jay Collier Phil Wykoff BASS Walter Austin Richard Better Jim Blair Gordon Burmiester Gene Cornish Jim Griffiths Jack Harris George Hart Steve Hartley Dan Ketner Steve Laguna Jim McCasland Bob Mosier Gary Onnen Mike Polach Mike Reininger Roger Szabo Dennis Tenney Dan Westphall Chorus, Madrigal, Girls’ Chorus, Ensemble Members ol the Girls' Ensemble are (back row) Gerry Von Hagel. Nanette Olmstead, Gail Sandri. Carla Jones. Gloria Russell. Debbie Savoini. Trudy Taylor, (middle row) Becky Clack. Donna Groves, Jane De Angelis. Marilyn Stinson. Elaine Powers. Joan Snowden. Irene Cook. (Iront row) Sandy Gray. Martha Rummel. Carol Bochat. Kay Cover. Connie Hernandez, and Louise Wishart. SOPRANOS— Becky Beltram Susan Bundrick Genevieve Castaneda Jane De Angelis Margaret Espitia Ann Harris Nanette Olmstead Paula Reyes Margaret Richardson Joan Rousseau Shirley Sandoval Catherine Storey Rebecca Storey Marion Staten Kathy Torgerson Donna Williams Dorothy Ann Erhardt SECOND SOPRANOS— Connie Brooks Beverly Burk Juanita Burton Barbara Eddy Linda Fuller Vyvyan Hansen Mona Johnson Becky Kremer Kathy Olsen Pauline Souhrada Barbara Uhles Gerry Von Hagel Jeanne Bell Barbara Conyard ALTOS— Charlotte Allgood Sandra Coleman Dolores Espitia Connie Hernandez Allyson Holmes Elsie Holmes Inez Lane Dorothy Lankster Lynda Mann Lyn McCall Penny McCall Kathy McGlory Lisa Parson Christine Partridge Jan Phillips Donna Preston Joan Snowden Trudy Taylor Linda Wells ACCOMPANISTS— Marilyn Bunker Gerry Turley —177— —178— Athletes and Coaches Train and Strain to Excel in Competition Always anticipating another active and acrobatic activity around the athletic area are the able and agreeable young PHS ATHLETES. —179— Edited by Bill Atkin Assisted by Nancy Russo Summer Drills Attract Over 100 Hopefuls The Prescott football coaches, wearing their practice attire, are: Assistant Coach Wayne Howell. Head Coach Roger Hightower, and Assistant Coach Joe Pico. Coach Howell worked with the ends and the defensive backs, while Coach Pico concentrated on the interior line. The Badger varsity decked out in their blue blaxers are (bottom row); Spencer Allen. Mike Clark. Glenn Berry. Jesus Romo. Cory Prochaska, Bill Hunt. Kurt Jordan, and Tim Dickey. Top row; Kip Boyd. Richard Donaldson. Steve Skurja. Jim Skinner. Harold Tenney. Dean McMann. Estus Barnes, and Sammy Ruiz. —180— Badgers Crush Winslow in Opening Game SEASON SCORES PHS Opponents 34 Winslow 6 14 St. Mary's 31 13 Brophy 20 21 Washington 25 21 Glendale 25 52 Paradise Valley 2 13 McClintock 26 20 Sunnyslope 31 20 Cortez 18 25 Flagstaff 26 Fred Stockhaus goes over the results of the coin toes with Prescott's co- captain� . Harold Tenney (33) and Don Jone� (11) and Paradise Valley'� co- captains Tim Atkinson (24) and Jim Ketterman (62). Other members of the earsity squad are (bottom row): Butch Hampton. Dennis Andrews. Dallas Coleman. Tom Armour, manager Lurry Banks. George Ferra. Russell Rahe. Dennis Kendrick. Whitney Judd: (top row) Ray Hill. lack Krumbholi. Bob Anderson. Don Coeey. Ken Tope. Jim Lytle. Don lones. manager Ralph Barnhart, manager Gerald McNeff. and Dare Dudley. — 181— Badgers Post Record Of 3 Wins, 7 Losses It was the year of the fourth quarter for the 1966-67 Prescott Badgers. In six of the Badgers' ten games, the fourth quarter proved to be the deciding portion of the game. With a little bit of luck, Prescott's record could have been 5-5 instead of 3-7. The Badgers finished eighth in the conference with a record of 2-7. The season opened September 16, when Coach Roger Hightower's squad traveled to Winslow and dumped the Bulldogs for the first time in 15 years, 34-6. On September 23, the Badgers met St. Mary's, the division champs, at City Park. The Badgers couldn't overcome the Knights' strong offense and lost 31-13. Hoping to gain their second victory, Prescott encountered Brophy in Phoenix on September 30. Plagued with penalties, the Badgers were downed by the Broncos 20-13. The upset minded Badgers, once again traveled to Phoenix to face the strong Washington Rams. Down 25-0 at the end of the third quarter, Prescott staged a strong comeback, but fell short 25-21. Still seeking their second victory, Prescott met Glendale on October 14 at City Park. Once again staging a spectacular comeback, the Badgers lost 25-21. On October 21, Prescott played host to the Paradise Valley Troians. The Badger squad enjoyed a field day”, trouncing the Trojans 52-2. For the Badgers' Homecoming, October 28, Prescott encountered the McClintock Chargers. The Chargers proved too much offensively and toppled the Badgers 26-13. The Badgers played Sunnyslope, November 3, in Phoenix. Although Prescott led the entire game, the Vikings came on strong in the fourth quarter and captured the 31-20 victory. In the Badgers final home game of the season on November 10, they faced the Cortez Colts. Prescott s fourth quarter Badgers overcome an 184) lead to defeat Cortez 20-18. The biggest heartbreak of the season came when Prescott played at Flagstaff on November 18. The Badgers were ahead of the Eagles 25-7 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but the Eagles managed to squeeze by Prescott 26-25. Coach Roqer Hightower often made use of the walkie-talkie to communicate with spotters in the press box. Members of the Prescott JV football squad were always in attendance at the varsity home games. cheering them on to victories, pow-crunch crew cheering section made use of such things as megaphones, shakers, signs, and a lot of enthusiasm. —182— Blue and Gold Squeeze by Cortez, 20-18 Holding their respective trophies, these outstanding football players pause alter the Badger Booster Award Dinner. They are Jesus Homo, sparkplug award; Dallas Coleman, best blocker; lip Boyd, tough boot; and Harold Tenney, most valuable player. The sparkplug award Is given to the team member who does his best to fire up the entire squad. The player with the best blocking all season Is presented the best blocker award. Tough boot goes to the player that exhibits the most ferocity. The squad member who contributes the most to the team effort is awarded most valuable player. Barbara Floerchinger. Badger, holds a sign while a Badger player breaks through it. Barbara Floerchinger and Barbara Lincoln. Badgers, added much spirit and enthusiasm at the ball games. Jim Skinner, end. made many spectacular catches throughout the year. On this play. Jim. who made state honorable mention, caught the ball, eluded the McClin- tock defender, and scored a TD. —183— Prescott Trounces Paradise , 5 Seniors played an important part on the 1966-67 football team. Prescott Badger seniors are (bottom row) Dennis Andrews. George Ferra. Russell Rahe. Cory Prochaska. Don Jones. Butch Hampton. Glenn Berry. Jim Skinner. Mike Clark. Whitney Judd, and Tom Armour: (top row) Tim Dickey. Harold Tenney. Greg Allen. Jim Lytle. Bob Anderson. Richard Donaldson. Steve Skurja. Sam Ruiz. Dean McMann. Don Covey. Ken Tope, and Estus Barnes. Through the use of a blackboard. Coach Joe Pico informs the Prescott Badgers on the defense to use against Winslow. Coach Howell and Jim Skinner plot an offensive play. Coach Howell worked out many effective pass plays for the Badger team. 184— Flagstaff Eagles Drop Badgers, 26-25 Harold Tenney, co-captain of the foot- ball team, made much yardage for the Badgers. Harold was selected to hon- orable mention on the All-State football team. Russell Rahe. number 30. is being brought down by two McClintock tackier . Russell, one of the smallest runners on the sguad. was a real asset to the Badgers' offensive effort. Ralph Barnhart served as team manager for the 1966-67 football team. Spencer Allen is hurdling teammate Harold Tenney in order to avoid Winslow Bulldogs. Not many will forget the first play of the 1966-67 season when Spencer returned a kick off for 90 yards, but it was nullified because of a clipping penalty. —185— Tow Krunch Toughies Mow Foes in 1966 Tbe members ol the 1966-67 JV football team are. bottom row. Fred Jordan. Larry Mactima. Jim Lewis. Butch Mayer. Jerry Ellexson. Steve Laguna. Curtis Harvey. Stere Snyder. Bill Fernow. Bartlett Evans: middle row. Mike Palmer. Larry Stahl. George Hill. Jack Harris. Bob Stewart Arnold Edwards. Larry Cometh. Kelly Wild a. Rocky Krumbholx. Jeff Grayson: top row. Coach Hadley Hicks. Sam Stranger, manager. Boyd Schaffer. Don Welch. John Chance. Paul Rydenhour. Vic Rice. Greg Mahan. John Osborn. George Allen. Jerry Willis, manager, and Coach Les Fenderson. Coach Fenderson Prescott's plowing Pow-Krunch Crew ended its season with a record of 5 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Starting off the winning season for the team was a 40-0 romp over Winslow in which quarterback Bill Femow was christened The Toe by Coach Fender- son. In the Kingman game, another great win at 27-0, John Chance earned the name of Mop Head . The second game with Kingman had Chance running for four touchdowns for a total team score of 31-7. In Prescott’s two games with Flagstaff, the JV gridmen lost 26-20 and tied 0-0. The squad played in 100 degree heat in the valley and lost to Brophy 27-13. Two more wins over St. Mary's, 13-7, in 102 degree weather, and McClintock, 32-6, were more than enough to make up for past defeats. —186— JVs Complete Season with Five Victories Alert boll playing helped the JVs compile their 4-2-1 season record. John Chance, in the middle of all the action, recovered a Flagstaff fumble. Chance's recovery had little effect on the score, as Flagstaff upset the Badgers 26 20. Dan Ketner. Pow-Krunch” Crew fullback, carries the ball around the end for a big gain. Behind the strong running of Ketner and John Chance. Prescott trounced Kingman 31-7. SEASON SCORES JVs Opponents 40 Winslow 0 13 St. Mary's 7 13 Brophy 27 27 Kingman 0 0 Flagstaff 0 32 McClintock 6 20 Flagstaff 26 31 Kingman 7 — 187— Palmer Grabs First in Division X-Country SEASON SCORES DUAL MEETS (Low score wins; “denotes home meets) Prescott 52 September 23 Flagstaff 48 Prescott 7 October 7 Cortez 26 Prescott 25 October 14 Paradise Valley 30 Prescott 33 November 3 Sunnyslope 23 Prescott 24 November 10 McClintock 31 Prescott 31 November 18 Brophy 26 TRIANGULAR MEETS October 21 Prescott 48 — Flagstaff 43 — Washington 35 Dave Palmer practices his start for the state cross- country meet, held on December 4. Dare, who was undefeated in division II meets, grabbed first in the division meet and finished sixth in the state meet. Prescott High School turned out its first varsity cross-country team this year. The team, coached by Waldo Bast, won two meets. Members of the team are Coach Bast. Dave Palmer. Harold Porter. John Hiller. Ken Rodgers. Paul Begay, Chris Gabaldon, Mike Wiegman. and Jim Corbitt. —188— —189— Prescott Badgers Capture 2nd in Division Freddy Brown reaches hiah to tap the ball In the opening jumo o! the season in Prescott's new gym. The Badgers won their first game at home over McClintock. and went on to win every home game before losina the season's final home game to the Flagstaff Eagles. This season saw PHS hoopers vying for a standing in the inter-divisional tourna- ment in Tucson. The team earned this trip by exhibiting great effort and fin- ishing the regular season in second place with a 14-4 conference record and a 16-6 overall record. Another honor was bestowed on Dean McMann, for- ward, and Pete Rivera, guard, when they were chosen for the second string of the State team. What PHS lacked in size, it made up in speed and a full-court press. The boys played exceptionally well in the new gym .and the crowd was always enthu- siastically behind them. The Flagstaff game saw 2500 fans pouring in to cheer on their respective teams. At inter-divisionals Prescott was pitted against Amphitheater in the first night of play. PHS lost by a score of 75-58. The first quarter went in favor of Pres- cott, but at the half Amphi was leading. They remained ahead for the rest of the game. Members of the 1966-67 basketball squad are: (back row) Dean son. Gary Bulechek; (front row) Ralph Duran. Vince Gallegos. Peter McMann. Howard Balentine. Dick Bowles. Fred Brown. Bob Robert- Rivera. Tom Tucker. Tim D'Anna. Gil Higains. and Rudy Rodriguez. —190— Badgers Capture 2nd in Flagstaff Tourney Frod Brown Vinco Gall ego Ralph Duran —191 — GU Higgin Gary Bulechek Badgers Capture 8th in State Rankings Fred goes high to sink a two pointer against McClintock. Fred was a top rebounder for the Badgers. While the team listens attentively. Coach Smith explains the game plans to them. This year marked Smith's fourth season as coach at Prescott. Tim and Pete attempt to keep a Flagstaff player from shooting. The largest basketball crowd in Prescott's history turned out to watch Prescott and Flagstaff play. —192— Dean and Pete Gain Spots on Division Team Conference 14-4 Overall 16-6 SEASON SCORES Prescott 55 Mingus Opponents 43 56 McClintock 48 51 Flagstaff (ot) 53 56 Sunnyslope 58 62 Cortez 50 56 Brophy 52 66 McClintock 78 72 Washington 66 54 Sunnyslope 49 85 Paradise Valley 56 66 Brophy 64 57 Glendale 64 66 Washington 36 81 St. Mary's 41 65 Paradise Valley 51 75 Cortez 64 81 Glendale 57 56 Flagstaff 73 58 St. Mary s 54 59 Holiday Tournament (Flagstaff) Cortez, N. M. 51 60 Flagstaff 64 58 Inter-Divisionals (Tucson) Amphitheatre 75 Dean McMann eyes the basket, preparing to score two points lor the Badgers. -193— JVs Struggle Through Hot and Cold Season Members of the junior varsity basketball team, coached by Gerry Nelson, are (back row) Ray See. Rocky Krumbhol . Vic Rice. Rod Brimhall. Jim McCasland. Phil Wykoff. (front row) Manager John Eddy. Larry Mactima. Rick Davidson. Charlie Graham. Craig Stern, and Lionell Bates. The JVs practiced diligently to show improve' men! as the season progressed. SEASON SCORES JV's Opponents 45 Mingus 48 38 McClintock 39 46 Flagstaff 42 38 Sunnyslope 54 32 Cortez 56 47 Brophy 46 46 McClintock 62 29 Washington 67 50 Sunnyslope 27 48 Paradise Valley 54 34 Brophy 31 51 Glendale 63 67 Washington 29 61 St. Mary's 59 41 Paradise Valley 49 56 Cortez 88 56 Glendale 58 54 Flagstaff 63 46 St. Mary's 42 Vic Rice goes up for a shot while the opposing Rams stand helplessly by. The junior varsity easily won the game, defeating Washington. 67-29. —194 Coach Nelson and Crew End with 7-12 Tally Rod Brimhall gets hit in the mouth while trying for a re- bound in the McClintock game. A Flagstaff Eagle blocks a field goal attempt by Badger Rocky Krumbholz. Confetti, confetti, and more confetti surrounds the seniors in the pep assembly. Although the seniors showed much enthusiasm, the juniors won the competition yell. —195— Grapplers Finish Year with 2-6 Record These smiling, muscular boys compose the majority of the 1966-67 varsity wrestling squad. These wrestlers are Paul Martin. Ken Tope. Mike Gonzales. Greg Allen. George Ferra. Sam Ruiz. Russell Rahe, Dan Ketner, Glen Berry, and Cory Prochaska. Trying for a takedown, team captain George Ferra tangles with his Flagstaff opponent. George was undefeated in regular season matches. SEASON SCORES PHS Opponents 21 Cortez 27 26 Mingus 27 16 Sunnyslope 30 35 McClintock 9 1 Flagstaff (forfeit) 0 17 Paradise Valley 24 27 Washington 34 19 Glendale 22 —196- Ferra Nabs First in Division Wrestling Being introduced before the beginning of one of their matches are rarsity wrestlers Dan Ketner (HWT), Nard Whipple (183). Glen Berry (168). Sam Ruiz (157). Greg Allen (148), Ken Tope (143). Dean Berry (138). Russell Rahe (130). George Ferra (123). Stan Brown (115). Mike Gonzales (105). and Dewey Brown (96). These six wrestlers placed at the division wrestling meet and qualified for the state tournament. They are Mike Gonzales (4th in division), George Ferra (1st). Ken Tope (3rd). Greg Allen (4th). Sam Ruiz (3rd), and Glen Berry (2nd). George Ferra proudly holds the medal he won at the state tournament. Ferra captured fourth in the state meet. —197— Wrestling Understudies Compile 4-4 Mark Member of the junior varsity wrestling team are (back row): George Allen. Richard Campbell. Tom Bennett. Don lone . Dennis Berry. Jim Washo. Jack Krumbholx. John Kett. Nard Whipple. Jack Harris, (middle row) Tony Ortega. Roger McIntosh. Danny Brambilla. Stan Brown. Fred Jordan. Mike Steward. Bill Hunt. Dean Berry. Chris Ford. Rick Oxford. Eddie Ball, (front row) Steve Domingues. Arthur Morriston. Ken Van Ausdall. Jimmy Madrid. Rick Carreras. John Serna. Leslie Weeks. Randy Allen. Mike Meyer, and Dewey Bom. Glen Berry shakes hands with his Washington foe. while the official explains the rules. Glen won this match and went on to place second in Division IIAA wrestling. SEASON SCORES JV'S Opponents 11 Cortez 31 28 Mingus 30 17 Sunnyslope 33 38 McClintock 10 39 Flagstaff 15 29 Paradise Valley 23 29 Washington 30 39 Glendale 17 —198— —661— The 1967 Prescott Badger Track Team Track coaches, Jim Smith and Waldo Bast. Members of the track team help Coach Bast and Coach Smith set up the new foam rubber high jump pit. Members of the varsity track team for Prescott are (back row) Coach Jim Smith, Phil Wykoff. Gary Malyjurek. Pat Dedmore Joe Flajnik Larry Cometh. Ken Rodgers. Scott Glattfelder. Gary Wykoff. Lionel Bates. Coach Waldo Bast, (front row) Bard Summers Boyd Schaffer Tom Bennett. Curtis Harvey. Dave Palmer. Whitney Judd. Tim D'Anna. Bob Lawson. Chris Gabaldon. Dean McMann. and John Hiller —200— Coach Bast’s Th'mclads Test New Track Prescott trackster Tim D'Anna demonstrates how to handle a pole. Tim scored many points for the Badgers in the pole vaulting event. Bard Summers sails high over the broad jump pit. Bard was Prescott’s top high jumper and running long jumper. —201— Prescott’s Palmer Excels in Mile and 880 Bard Summers leads his Brophy opponent in the 180-yd. low hurdles. Junior Curtis Harvey demonstrates his high jump ability to Harold Porter. —202— mr 4 Thinclads Capture 2nd in The winners of the mile run at the Prescott Invitational were Dave Palmer, first; Jose Sanis, second; Jefferson Monroe, third; and Carl Polivema. fourth. Medals were pre sented by Jean Bullpitt. Margaret Espitia. Debbie Riley, and Kathy Rowley. Cold weather hampered the Pres- cott Invitational. Many specta- tors. such as Rocky Krumbhols. bundled up to keep warm. Bard Summers hands off relay baton to Tom Bennett. Pres- cott beat Flagstaff in the track meet. $2-61. —203— The 1967 Prescott Badger Baseball Team Ace Prescott hurler Jim Robinson, prepares to throw his famous curve ball. Jim is a four- year letterman. Coach Les Fenderson discusses the progress of the ball game with relief pitcher Pete Rivera. Pete also played second base for the Badgers. —204— Boiules, Kendrick Share Hitting Honors Dick Bowles heads for home after hitting a home run. Dick's team- mates wait to greet him. Rick Williams grabs a hit in the game against the Mc- Clintock Chargers. Prescott won the game 15-0. Members at the 1966-67 Prescott baseball team are (back row) manager Sam Strange. Sam Ruix. Tom Tucker. Fred Brown. Jim Robinson. Dick Bowles, Ricky Williams. Ray Hill. Coach Les Fenderson. (front row) Roy O'Kelly. Dennis Kendrick. Ralph Duran. Gil Higgins. Pete Rivera. Sid Ruah. Bill Femow, and manager Jim Hendrix. —205— Coach Fenderson Guides Strong Sluggers Catcher Bill Fernow tallies up another run against McClintock. In the McClintock game. Bill had five hits. Tom Tucker. Prescott shortstop, takes a swing in the Flagstaff game. —206— JVs Learn Baseball From Coach Nelson Members of the Junior varsity baseball team are (back row) manager John Eddy. Don Hussen. Arnold Edwards. Jim McCasland, Charley Graham. Kurt Jordan. Gary Shellhom. Rocky Krumbhol . Ray Hill, (middle row) Craig Stem. Rick Davidson. Larry Macktima. Bill Tom- linson. Mike Evans, (front row) Coach Gerry Nelson. Manuel Duran. Fred Jordan. Ken Kendrick. Steve Pierce, and Gil Higgins. A Flagstaff ball player scores despite the efforts of Rocky Krumbholz. Prescott catcher. Rocky Krumbholz adjusts gear while teammate Steve Pierce looks on. —207— Tip Leighton Keeps Teams Sparkling Clean Tip proudly stands in Iront ol his washer. He is responsible for washing Tip carefully massages a sore muscle, uniforms, towels, and other essentials. Tip works diligently on assorting some of the track gear. Mr. Leighton is affectionately called Mom” by Prescott athletes. Always ready to help when the coaches need him is Tip Leighton, manager of all the sports equip- ment for PHS. Mr. Leighton has taken care of Badger teams for two years. Some of his duties in- clude: caring for, putting away, and keeping an inventory of all equipment used by the teams; greeting visiting teams and taking care of their needs; consulting with coaches on the ordering of new equipment; and marking the tracks and fields for various events. Mr. Topp, athletic director, feels that in the past two years Mr. Leighton has done a good job and has tak- en away a lot of the headaches for the coaches in regard to equip- ment. —208— The side horse is one of the most difficult events in gymnastics. A1 Wendling, left, and Barry Mora, right, display skill on the side horse. Members of the 1966-67 gymnastics team are (left to right) Coach Benny Bishop, Gary Bulechek. Barry Mora. Mike Wiegman. Jay Collier. Mike Rice. Eric Judd. Steve Hoge. Mike Waller. Alfred Wendling. Larry Lang, and Ralph Barnhart. —210— Mike Waller. 1967 gymnastics team captain, displays balance and agility in floor exercising. Two-year letterman Jay Collier, executes a tumbling exercise. Gymnasts Bounce, Swing to Health, Strength Stere Hoge demonstrates form on the still rings. Junior Larry Lang exhibits balance and strength on the parallel bars. Senior Powderpuffers Whomp Juniors, Members of the senior powderpuff team are (back row) Patsy Kelly. Karen Tidwell. Holly Hohman. Doris Bosick. Karen Richardson. Karen Corbitt. Lmda Michaels. Penny Price, (middle row) Marilyn Stinson. Kathy Murray. Debbie Riley. Nancy Porter. Laura Cometh. JoAnn Morgan. Debby Weeks. Sue Benton. Cheryl Larkin, (front row) coach Butch Hampton, coach Glenn Berry. Judy Crawford. Sonja Bergeson Evelyn Jenkins. Linda Colon. Joan Snowden. Jan Marsh. Margaret Bishop. Marlu Reidhead. and coach Don Jones. —212— Mimi Rice hugs her favorite coach. Butch Hampton, after the seniors im pressive victory. Speedy Doris Leads Seniors to Victory Senior cheerleader George Ferra, BUI Atkin. Dennl Andrew . Greg Allen, and Dare Palmer display great kUl and grace In leading a cheer. Junior powderpuffer are (back row) Birdie Martin. Connie Wohlwend. Debbie Bitting. Molly Oswald. Barb Lash. Mary Jean McCasland. Laura Smith. Debbie Savoini. Irene Rodgers. Terri Hosman, Linda Walker. Sue Naim, (middle row) Linda Kelly. Mary Hunter. Dee Espitia. Gloria Graves. Marty Merkle. Margy Blanton. Kris Holliday. Barb Lincoln. Lucy Rivas. Laura Stamm. Kinda Hunt. Livvy Granillo. Carla Conrad, (front row) Becky Clack. Susie Skinner. Janet Travis. Kathy Rowley. Vicki Petosa. Linda Dominguez. Barb Floerschinger. Julie Layman. Ellie Storm. Nancy Holland. Beth Herman, Dixie Bitting, and Ginny Robbins. —213— Tennis Squad Displays Skill by Winning 'A s Richard Portewig Kip Boyd Rudy Rodriquez —214— Kendall Jaspers Paul Martin Porteuoig Leads Netters in Winning Season Howard Balentine leaps over the net to shake hands with his opponent. Coach Viliborqhi and tennis star Richard Portewig admire the racket used during his victorious season. Howard Balentine fails in his effort to shake hands with his opponent. Rudy Rodriquez makes a powerful re- turn to his opponent. —215— Coach Wayne Howell Heads Golf Gang Member of the 1967 Prescott golf team are Pat Kelly. Twig Branch. Chri Gere, and Al Sack. Coach Wayne Howell Number one man on the Badger golf team was Pat Kelley. Pat was one of the top golf- ers in the division. —216— Spring Sports Scores BASEBALL Prescott Opponents 11 McClintock 7 2 Cortez 3 4 Sunnyslope 1 GYMNASTICS 1 Glendale 4 TENNIS Prescott Opponents 7 Paradise Valley 0 Prescott Opponents 60' � Sunnyslope 61' , 4 St. Mary's 5 6 Paradise Valley 1 23 Coronado 82 0 Washington 1 2 Cortez 5 80 South Mountain 25 1 Brophy 4 3 Washington 4 49 Scottsdale 67 5 Flagstaff 11 6 McClintock 1 46 Sunnyslope 70 7 Cortez 3 6 Glendale 1 41 Maryvale 81 15 McClintock 0 4 Sunnyslope 3 29 Westwood 66 1 Glendale (forfeit) 0 6 McClintock 1 9 Paradise Valley 4 5 Brophy 2 7 Flagstaff 1 4 St. Mary's 3 5 Brophy 2 GOLF Prescott Opponents TRACK 233 Brophy 207 Prescott Opponents 217 Sunnyslope 252 32 Glendale 93 220 Flagstaff (tie) 220 17 Washington 81 210 McClintock 182 Cortez 63 244 Mingus 221 42 Flagstaff 21 McClintock 76 225 Paradise Valley 252 33 Paradise Valley 39 217 Flagstaff 228 Moon Valley 71 229 Mingus 232 46 Flagstaff 59 212 McClintock 142 Brophy 49 Brophy 180 62 Flagstaff 61 233 McClintock 239 Kingman 24 Paradise Valley 242 2nd Place - Prescott Invitational 210 Sunnyslope 242 70 Sunnyslope 43 —217— 218— Merchants Provide Essential Revenue for Annual School Publication Authorizing the edition oi an additional an- nual are the assertive, active, affable, and altruistic ADVERTISERS. Edited by Loma McDowell —219— COB WEB HALL KIN YAZI Art Gallery Artiste' Supplies Picture Framing Authentic Indian Jewelry Indian Arts Crafts Fine Gifts 511 SOUTH MONTEZUMA Wh«r« Clients Send Thair Friandi Del Harvey Agency, Inc. x Ocl Harvcv broken 3 IRceU £ tAtc tuwuXHCc 723 East Gurley PRESCOTT, ARIZONA ACREAGE Phone 445-4236 Congratulations from RASKIN'S J EWELER S RASKIN'S JEWELRY Let us be your hometown Jeweler Fine Gifts for All Occasions Lynn Raskin Park Plaza 445-6120 Wesiern Auto 128 S. Montezuma 445-2290 lill Atkin tries out a new bike. Rohrer-Bloom Wa Aeen. AGENCY Menteiwme A Ourley w 1 w Prescott, Arisen JL In the Heart of Downtown Prescott ☆ PRESTIGE LINES ☆ Cosmetics — Gifts — Fashion Jewelry Hallmark Cards — Russell Stover Candies ☆ TOY GAME ROOM ☆ ☆ HEALTH NEEDS ☆ Skin Care — Vitamins — Personal Hygiene ☆ Finest Prescription Service ☆ Free Delivery Charge Accounts Zenith Hearing Aids Batteries SERVING PRESCOTT TWENTY YEARS ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Remember: Now You Can Charge It Too! The Men's Shop HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 110 WEST GURLEY ST. PHONE 445-5731 —220— to the . . . . wishes you the best of everything as you take your place in the world of tomorrow. Let Sears serve you in the years to come. Serving the Prescott area with Sears Quality Products, Sears Quality Service and Sears friendly way of doing businessl Sears —221— Camera Supplies Tape Recorders Commercial Photography tMaU ay, ShofL • SPORTSWEAR • INDIAN JEWELRY • GIFTS 212 W. Gurley St. Phone 445-4640 136 S. Montezuma FOXWORTH- GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. FINE FURNITURE 115 South McCormick Street FOR BUILDING MATERIALS 145-149 S. Cortez St. CALL 445-2525 Phone 445-4450 Seven-Up it one of Tim Key's favorite drinks. Seven-Up Bottling Company Royal Crown Cola Kist Flavors Dr Pepper North Prescott Phone 445-1346 Prescott Pharmacy Prescription Pharmacists A Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries 500 W. Gurley St. — Phone 445-2540 —222 Laura Comath and Susie Mikitka pick out material for a new dress NANCy Fabrics -- Patterns — Notions 139 S. Cortex Street Phone 445-6396 Congratulations! FROM THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 514 W. Gurley Phone 445-5260 Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1967! CONGRATULATIONS 7 4e WeAteSi+iaiAe. CORNER ON FASHIONS MARIE BELL MANAGER CORTEZ GURLEY Phone 445-5388 Steve's Auto Shop 721 Miller Road Stephen E. Molner Prezcott, Arizona NEIL HURT CHEVROLET CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Phone 445-4120 Whipple Street Congratulations to the Class of '67 - an j 9 amcn r(- lla c i 110 S. Montezuma - 445-4430 Paul D. Hunt Prescott, Arizona —223— Phone 445-3098 Prescott, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS FROM barter's Furniture spJeAAcn'S f JEWELRY Floor Covering Lamps Mattresses Joe M. Peterson 220 W. Gurley St. 301 Grove Avenue Phone 445-5622 penteral CORTEZ AT CARLETON PRESCOTT ARIZ. Pellettier Coffee Shop for an adventure in good food PHONE 445-2221 YAVAPAI MACHINE AUTO PARTS Complete Automotive Machine Shop Corner Willis Montezuma 445-5235 PENNINGTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Montezuma Gurley 445-5122 Sonja Bergeton tries on an outfit. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '67 WESTERN RANCH STORE 117 N. CORTEZ PHONE 445-6522 130 S. Montezuma Phone 445-3190 —224— LAUNDRY AND LINEN SERVICE Prescott, Arizona Bus. 445-4440 PHONES Res. 445-5423 HAROLD'S AUTO REPAIR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 324 So. Montezuma St. Prescott, Arizona Barbara Lath and Lora Smith try out a new typewriter. 113 WEST GOODWIN (Ne«t to the Pott Office) Prescott's Community Newspaper Serving All of Yavapai County Terry Crawford and Dave Palmer were two of the Badger ttaff that put out the Courier, October 13, to commemorate National Newtpaper Week, October 9-15. —225— FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA Bill Atkin, President of the Student Body, conferring with his Father, Joe Atkin, Vice President and Manager of the Prescott Office of First National Bank of Arizona. -226- Patty Kelly end Bonnie Ogg ere shown gas dryers at Southern Union Gas Co. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1967 Southern Union Company 201 GROVE AVENUE Dave Morgan played Julius Caesar in the Senior Class play. Congratulations Trust Your Car to the Man who wears the Star (IMS OF 61 CLEM'S TEXACO PIONEER PHOTO Congratulations to Class of '67 302 S. Montezuma Street CONGRATULATIONS to the All Photography by Prescott’s Recognized Master Photographer CLASS OF 1967 Steward's Shoe Store 120 S. Montezuma Prescott, Arizona —227— CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 from 7 4e MuUc Masit CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Sam’s Shoe Store MERLES TEXACO Cor. Grove Gurley Phone 445-2881 - Pickup and Delivery Washing and Polishing Tune-up and Brake Service FIRESTONE TIRES TEXACO PRODUCTS DATSUN... Ask An Owner ! ORV ROWLEY MOTOR SALES QUALITY USED CARS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA fry's Food Store Lucky Seven - Mayflower Transfer Storage 226 North Cortez 445-0130 June and Howard McDowell Bob Fields tokos his choico of opplos from tho lerge soloction. Lorno McDowell writes o mossoge while Mrs. McDowell tokos tho coll. —228— SAM'L HILL HARDWARE CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Everybody Swears by “Sam Hill” HOUSE FURNISHINGS — PAINTS TOOLS — GIFT WARES TELEPHONE 445 0320 rcaVictor —229— Bert Hicks Texaco 924 East Gurley Street PRESCOTT - ARIZONA Phone 445-5450 102 W. Gurley Street rji Cagle ZDrug 1— ' as tore • Drugs • Sundries • Fountain 11 • Cosmetics • Veterinary Supplies Phone 445-2130 ZalouJck Jewelry “Prescott's Finest Jewelry Store” Featuring Art Carved diamonds and wedding rings, beloved by brides for over 100 years . . . Girard Perregaux. Longines Wittnauer. and Wyler watches . . . Also many fine jewelry items . . . We also offer complete watch and jewelry repair service and diamond and stone setting in our own repair depart- ment . . . For that gift you give with pride, let Bob Zaloudek be your guide. 120 SOUTH MONTEZUMA Dudley's Body Shop “For those who care and want the best” Phone 445-1971 537 Miller Valley Road D. E. Smith Photograph Portrait Wedding Commercial Aerial Stock Photos Black White and Color 133 S. Cortez Street Phone 445-2741 formerly Ludwig Studio —230— HAMPTON FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPMENT Phone 445-3811 — Res. 445-1448 127 North Cortez Street Prescott's Complete Jeweler Brekke's Jewelry Authorized. Keepsake Diamond Dealer Phone 445-3931 107 S. Cortez St. Congratulations, Class of '67 Sunlit Sound SesuUce RECORDS Phone 445-1213 T. V. SALES 445-1590 224 S. Montezuma —231— Best Wishes . . . To ihe Senior Class of 1967 For Success in Coming Years CITY OF PRESCOTT HOWARD D. JORGENSON, Mayor Councilmen: —232— BLAINE BOWMAN HOWARD D. HINSON HOWARD E. DIEBERT PAUL D. HUNT ROBERT L. HEUBECK RICHARD WALRAVEN PRESCOTT Next Best Thing to Home 3rd BASE HOAGIE SANDWICHES ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS SOFT DRINKS Congratulations Class of ’ 67 There is more to see on CABLE TV Corner of Ruth Whipple Streets Linda Dominguez tries to decide what she wants. 113 East Gurley Street Phone 445-4511 Bone Sparks DODGE c xftvienCC r Cars and Trucks 508 Miller Road Phone 445-3212 201 So. Montezuma Street PAUL BOND'S Ranch Wear Famous for Boots Friday-Saturday 9-7 p.m., Monday-Thursday 9-6 p.m. Park Plaza, Downtown Phone 445-0000 HASSAYAMPA MARKET Complete Food Store with Packaged Liquor MEAT LOCAL —233— PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL'S PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Born Dr. Gilbert Mann Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks Dr. Taylor T. Hicks, Sr. Dr. Louis F. Klein Dr. Newton Ferguson Dr. J. C. Funke Mr. and Mrs. Abia Judd Mr. and Mrs. James Armour Mr. and Mrs. Herschel McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Stan Powers Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Franks Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolfinger Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Shepard Hooray, Hassayamper Staff Does It Again Staff members are (top row) Judy Crawford, index and album editor; Linda Dominguez, photo editor; Wanda Johnson, photographer; Susie Mikitka, aca- demic editor; (middle row) Barney Hopf, advertising; Bob Lawson, advertising; Robert Fields, cover design and scrapbook; Carla Jones, photographer; Rose Bohren, activities editor; (bottom row) Jean Bullpitt, editor-in-chief; Nancy Russo, assistant editor; Bill Atkin, sports editor; Bob Mosier, head photographer; and Patsy Kelly, clubs editor. Not shown are Lorna McDowell, advertising editor, and Sonja Bergeson, honors co-editor. —23S— Index —236— Senior Register Allen. Carol Lee—Homeroom Officer 4; Orchestra 4. Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Allen. Greg -Track 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1. 2. Anderson. Bob Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 3: Letter- men's Club 3. 4; FFA 3, 4. Anderson. Gloria -Play. 4. Andre. Susan Homeroom Officer 4. Speech Club 4 Play 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Yellow- jackets 4; Chorus 4; Pirates of Penzance. Andrews. Dennis -Football 2. 3. 4. Base- ball 1. 2; Track 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Boys' State; Play 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Dance Band 1. 2; Ski Club 3; Chess Club 1. 2, 3. Armour. Tom—Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Plays 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 4; Chorus 3. 4. Atkin, Bill -Wrestling 1, 2; National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4. Class Officer 1. 3; Scholarship Award 1. 2; Pub- lications. Hassayamper. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4, Speech Club 2. 3; Powderpuff Cheer- leader; Boys’ State; Key Club 2. 3, 4 (Sec.); Chess Club; Student Body President. Bacus. Kathy- Powderpuff 3; Band 1; Yel- low jackets 1, 3; Chorus 3; GAA 1. Bagby. Bill—Tennis 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 (Pres.). Bates. Peggy Homeroom Officer 4; Orch- estra 1. 2. 3; Yellowjackets 1, 3. 4. Usher- ettes 3; FTA 1. Bebee. Cathy—GAA 1. 2; Library Club 1, 3 (Sec.). 3 (Pres.). 4 (VP). Bell. Jeanne—Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; Madrigal 2, 3, 4. Bellgardt, Pat -Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4, Thespians 1. 2 (VP). 3 (Pres.). 4 (Pres.); KPHS 4. Bennett. Tom (TR)—Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 2; Lettermen's Club 2. 3; Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Play 3. Benton. Sue Powderpuff 3. 4. Yellow- jackets 3. 4; Usherettes 4; GAA 2. 3. Bergeson. Sonja— Powderpuff 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 4; Publications, Hassayamper. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls' State; Plays 2. 3; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3. 4; Thes- pians 3, 4; FFA 3. 4 (Sweetheart); GAA 1. 2; Berry. Glenn Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 (Sec.). Bersell. John—Scholarship Award 1, 3; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club 3; Plays 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4 (VP). Beyea. Walt—FFA 1; Art Club 2. Bishop. Margaret -Powderpuff 3, 4: Home- coming Attendant. Blankenship. Andrea—Chorus 2. 3. 4. Blount. Bill—Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2, 3. Bohren. Rose—Powderpuff 3. 4; Publica- tions. Hassayamper, 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Plays 3. 4; Yellow- jackets 1, 2. 3; Ski Club 3. 4; FMCC 3 4: FTA 1. 2; GAA 2. 3. Bolado, Patti FHA 1; GAA 1. 2. 4. Bosick. Doris Powderpuff 3. 4. Bowman. Leslie—Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Thes- pians 1. 2, 3. 4. Branch. Twig -Basketball 2; Golf 1. 2, 3. 4. Wrestling 1; Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 4; Chess Club 1; Key Club 3. 4. Brekke. John —Band 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Chess Club 1. 2; Art Club 2. Brimhall. Brenda Homeroom Officer 2; Chorus 3. 4; FHA 2. 3. Bring. Rich—FFA 3. Brown. Freddie Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Bullpitt. Jean—Powderpuff 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Award 1. 2. 3. 4; Pub- lications. Hassayamper (Editor). 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Cheerleader 1. 2; Pom Pon Girl 3. 4; Girls' State; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Band 1; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 1; GAA 1. 2. 3; All- State Band 3. 4. Burhans. Marc—Tennis 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Boys' State; Plays 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4. Burkham. Dale—Football 1, 2. 4. Track 1. 2; Lettermen's Club 2; FBLA 2; DECA 3. 4. Burnside, Dare—FFA 2. 3. 4. Burton. Joyce—Play 4; Yellowjackets 1. Cahill. Cherine Children's Theatre; Yel- lowjackets 1. 2; Usherettes 2. 3; Thespians 3; Sound of Music; FBLA 4; GAA 2, 3. Caldwell. Alan—Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Brigadoon (Lead). Campbell. Richard -Football 1. 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 3; Play 3 (Lead). Cantrall. Arthur—Homeroom Officer 3; Plays 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; PARO 1 2 (Sec.). 3. 4; KPHS 4. Christianson. John—National Honor Society 3. 4. Plays 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Band 3. 4; All-State Band 4. Clark. Dale—Football 4. Clark. Mike—Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. Clevenger. Jeff—Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2, 4; Class Officer 1 (VP); Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Plays 3. 4; Key Club 4. Colin, Lynda (TR)—Powderpuff 4; Yellow- jackets 4; DECA 4. GAA 3. 4. Collins. Lee—Play 4; Band 1,- Chess Club 1; Boxing 1. Collins. Susan—Band 1; Chorus 1. Cometh. Laura—National Honor Society 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Scholarship Award (Art) 3; Play 3; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3. 4 (Historian); Usherettes 1. 2; Modem Dance Club 1; FHA 1. 2 (Sec.); Art Club 1. 3. Conn. Sally—Orchestra 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4, FTA 1. 2. 3. Conradt. Nancy—Student Council 3; Speech Club 2. 3; Yellowjackets 4; FTA 3. Cook, Irene Yellowjackets 4, Chorus 2. 3. 4; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; FHA 2. 3. 4. Corbitt. Karen Powderpuff 3. 4. Covey. Don—Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 2. 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Letter- men's Club 3. 4; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treas.). Crawford. Judy—Powderpuff 3. 4. Class Officer 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholarship Award 1. 2; Publications. Has- sayamper. 4. Speech Club 2. 4. Cheer leader 1. 4. Pom Pon 2. 3 (Captain); Play 3: Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3. 4. Usherettes 1. 2; Chorus (Girls) 3; GAA 1. 2. Crawford. Terry -Powderpuff 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4, Publications. Badger (Editor), 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4 (Pres.); Play 4. Yellowjackets 1. 2; Sound of Music; Brigadoon: Pirates of Penzance; Modern Dance Club 2. 3. 4. Madrigal 4. Curtis. Bob FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 (VP). D'Anna. Tim Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Dardis. Jeanette (TR)—Publications 1. 2, 3; Yellowjackets 4; French Club 4. Davis. Don -FFA 1. 2. 3 (Treas ), 4 (Pres.). Dennison. Peggy -Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; Madrigal 3, 4. Girls' Trio 4. De Angelis. Jane—Orchestra 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus (Girls') 3; Chorus 4; Girls' Ensemble 4. Delp. Ken Wrestling 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4, Homeroom Officer 4; Speech Club 2. 3 (VP). 4 (Pres.); Plays 3, 4; Thespians 3. 4. Chess Club 1. 2; KPHS 4. Dickey. Tim -Football 2. 3. 4. Track 1, 2. 3; Band 1. Dokken. Roger—Tennis 2. 3. 4; Play 4; Band 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Chess Club 2. 3 4; Key Club 4. Model UN. Donaldson. Richard—Football 2. 3. 4; Base- ball 2; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; FFA 3. 4. Doty. Duane - FFA 2. Duncan. Crystie—Chorus 3. 4. FBLA 3. Duncan. Sherrie—Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Chorus 3; Brigadoon; FBLA 3, 4. Duran. Maria -Powderpuff 3; FBLA 4- GAA 1. 2. 3. Duran. Ralph—Football 1, 2; Basketball 2. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. Eaves. Sandra -Yellowjackets 1. 4. Usher- ettes 4; Chorus 3; FHA 1. Eddy. Bobbie Jo—Chorus 3. 4; GAA 4. Eddy. Sharon Yellowjackets 4, Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance; DECA 4; FHA 1. 2. Edwards. Betty—Powderpuff 3. 4; Yellow- jackets 1; DECA 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Elliott, Cliff -Homeroom Officer 2; Play 3; DECA 4. Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. Engle. Brent—Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. Espitia. Margaret Homeroom Officer 1. 2; Pom Pon Girl 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1; GAA 1. Essing. Darryl—DECA 3; FFA 2. Ferra. George—Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Coun- try 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 4: Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Fields. Rebecca (TR)—National Honor So- ciety 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 4.- Cheerleader 2; Girls' State; Play 3; FHA 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. Fields. Bob (TR)—Football 1. 2. 3: Basket- ball 1; Track 1; Class Officer 3: Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3; Key Club 1; Publications. Hassayamper. 4. Fleischel. Joe—Football 3; Track 3. 4; Cross Country 4. Flynn. Kathy (TR)—Pom Pon Girl 4. Fuller. Linda -Yellowjackets 1. 2; Chorus 4. Gallegos. Vince Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4. —237— Gillan. Bud Homeroom Officer 1. 2; Ski Club 3. Glasgow. Bill PARO 2; Science Club 3; Key Club 1. Gonzales. Marcella -DECA 4. Gonzales. Mike—Wrestling 4. Gorton. Ed—Ski Club 3. 4. Gray. Eddie -Football 1. 3; FFA 4. Groves. Donna -Powderpuff 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Sound of Music: Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance: Jr. Red Cross; Art Club 4; Girls' Ensemble 4. Hailey. Roger-Basketball 1; Chess Club 1. 2. 3. Hale. leff (TR)—Publications 2. Haley. Tom—FFA 2. 3. 4. Hampton. Butch Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 4: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Royalty; Play 3. Hartley. John Play 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Mikado; Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; Madrigal 2. 3. 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4. Harris. Christine Yellow jackets 1; Usher- ettes 1; Chorus 2, 3. 4: Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; DEC A 3. 4 (Sec.); Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. Harrison. Andy—Football 2; Gymnastics 1 3; FFA 3. 4. Helhoski. Mary—Usherettes 1; Thespians 1; FHA 1. Hendrix. Jim—Baseball 2. 4 (Manager); Orchestra 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4. Henry. Ron—Chorus 2. 3, 4; Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance. Hernandez, Connie Yellow jackets 1. 3; Chorus 1. 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance; FHA 3; Girls' Ensemble 4. Heschke. Dennyse Homeroom Officer 1; Cheerleader 1 (Alternate); Fr. Play; Plays 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1; MDC 3; FBLA 3 4; GAA 3. Heubeck. Rae—Powderpuff 3. 4; Plays 1. 2, 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4; Art Gub 3. 4. Hiller, John -Track 3; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Hite. James -Speech Gub 2. 3. 4 (VP); Play 4; Chess Club 2. 3. Hoge. Steve -Track 1; Gymnastics 3. 4: Wrestling 2. Hohman. Holly—Powderpuff 3, 4. Holmes. Elsie—Chorus 4 Hopf. Barney (TR)—Track 1; Class Officer 1. 2; Publications 1. 2, 3. 4. Hunt. Bruce -Baseball (Manager) 1; DECA 4. Jenkins, Evelyn—Powderpuff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council (Pub- licity Chairman); Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Publications. Badger. 4; Quill 6 Scroll 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2 (Treas.). 3 (VP) 4 (Pres.); GAA 1. 2. Johnson. Luren—Science Gub 1. Jones. Carla—Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Publications. Badger. 4; Quill Scroll; Plays 3. 4; Yellowjackets 3; Thes- pians 4,- Chorus 4; Pirates of Penzance; Modem Dance Club 2. 3 (Publicity Chair- man). 4 (Publicity Chairman); FMCC 3; GAA 3. 4; Art Gub 3. 4; Girls' Ensemble 4. Jones. Don-Football 1. 2. 3 (Capt.). 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 3. 4. Homeroom Officer 2. 3. 4; Lettermen s Club 2. 3. 4 (Sec.); Homecom- ing King; FFA 3. 4 (Reporter); Key Club 3. Jones. Robert—CDCC 3. Judd. Whitney -Football 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 4. Plays 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. 2. 3. 4. Keegan. Carol —Powderpuff 4. Kelly. Patsy Powderpuff 3, 4; Publications. Hassayamper, 4; Quijl Scroll 3. 4; Yel- lowjackets 1. 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 2. 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Kelly. Mike Football 1; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1; Speech Club 2. 3. 4; Letter- men's Gub 1. 2. 3. 4: Plays 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4. Kemple. Danny—Football 2; Basketball 1; Wrestling 4. Kett, John Football 1; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Key Club 1. Key, Tim—Basketball 2. 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 3. King. Sheila— Chorus 2. 3. Kinslow, Carol—Powderpuff 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 2: Yellowjackets 1; Modem Dance Club 2: DECA 4 (Sec.. Hist.); GAA 1. 2. Lawson. Bob—Track 3. 4. Publications. Hassayamper 4; Quill Scroll 3; Key Club 3. Leigh. Pat —Key Gub 4. Lentz. Louisa (TR)—Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Pom Pon Girl 1. 2. 4; Plays 1. 2. 3: GAA 1. 2. 3. Lindley. Ken -Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Dance Band 1. Long well. Chuck —Tennis 1. 2; Speech Club 1; Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. 4: Ski Gub 3. 4; KPHS 4; Readers’ Theatre 1. Louttit. Bill Football 1; Key Gub 2. 3, 4. Lytle. Jim -Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Wrestling 1; National Honor Society 3. 4: Homeroom Officer 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Orchestra 1. 2; Key Club 2. 3 (Treas.). 4. Mac Donald. David—Ski Gub 4. Mann. Lynda—Chorus 1. 3, 4; GAA 1. Marsh, Jan—Powderpuff 3. 4. Class Officer 3 (Treas.). 4 (Treas.); Homeroom Officer 2. 4; Girls' State; Yellowjackets 1, 2, 3 (Sec.). 4 (VP); Usherettes 2; GAA 1. 2; Snow Princess 4. Marshall. Marianne Homeroom Officer 2; FHA 2. Martinez. Adolfo—DECA 4. Mathews. Andy—Plays 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Band 3. 4: Chess Club 1. Mayotte. Bob—Chorus I; FFA 1. 2. 4. McDowell. Loma- Publications, Hassay- amper. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Plays 1. 2; Ski Gub 3; FMCC 3; GAA 1. McKay. Mike -Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3. 4. McMann. Dean -Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 4. McNair. Diane -Plays 3, 4. Michael. Linda—Powderpuff 3. 4; Pom Pon Girl 3; Yellowjackets 3; GAA 1. 2. 3. Mikitka. Susan—Gymnastics 1; Publica- tions, Hassayamper. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Pom Pon Girl 3. 4 (Co-Capt.); Yellowjackets 3; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. Miller. Jane—Powderpuff 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 2; Pom Pon Girl 3, 4; Yellowjackets 1, 2; FBLA 4 (Pres.); GAA 1. 2. 3. Morgan. Dave (TR —Football 1. 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 2 (Treas.); Lettermen's Gub 3; Boys' State (Alternate); Plays 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Dance Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Thespians 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 (VP); South Pacific; Pirates of Penzance: FT A 2. 3 (Pres.), 4; Science Club 2. 3; KPHS 4; All-State Chorus 4. Morgan. Jo Ann -Powderpuff 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4. Pom Pon Girl 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1, 2. 4; Chorus 3. 4 (Girls'); GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Morgan, Luther—DECA 3; FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Mosier, Bob -National Honor Society 3, 4 (VP); Student Council 3. 4 (VP); Publica- tions. Badger and Hassayamper. 2. 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club 4; Boys' State: Plays 3, 4. Thespians 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3 (Pres.). 4; Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; Key Club 2. 3 (VP), 4 (Pres); KPHS 4. Murie. Bill—Homeroom Officer 2; Publica- tions 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club 2. 3. 4; Plays 3. 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Dance Band 3. 4; KPHS 4. Murray, Kathleen —Powderpuff 3. 4; Home- room Officer 1. 4; Plays 1; Thespians 3. 4; FBLA 4: GAA 1. 2. 3; FFA Sweetheart Attendant. Myers. Richard Football 1. 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Quill SctoII 3; DECA 4. Myrick. Roger (TR)—Band 4. Orchestra 4. Neff. Gary—Football 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Homeroom Officer 1. 2; Plays 4; Key Gub 4. Nelson. Karen TR)—Chorus 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1; Brigadoon. Newman. Ida Sue -Powderpuff 3; Home- room Officer 3; Plays 3; Yellowjackets 1, 2. 3. 4; Usherettes 1. 2. 3; Modern Dance Club 3. 4 (Pres.); FTA 1. 2. 3 4 (Pres.); GAA 1, 2, 3. 4; Chess Gub 3; French Gub 4; Winner of Elks Leadership Contest. Noyes, Joseph DECA 4; Science Gub 1. Nuttall. Noal—Gymnastics 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Mikado; Brigadoon. Ogg. Bonnie Powderpuff 3; Student Coun- cil 4 (Rec. Sec.); Homeroom Officer 1. 2, 3; Publications. Hassayamper. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4: Speech Club 2. 3, 4: Home- coming Attendant; Plays 2. 3. 4; Yellow- jackets 1. 2. 3; Usherettes 1; Thespians 3. 4 (Sec.); Modern Dance Club 1. 2; GAA 1, 2; Readers' Theatre 2; Children's Theatre 4. Older. Terrell -Football 1. 4; Track 2. Olmstead. Nanette—Yellowjackets 1. 4; Usherettes 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Olsen. Huie -DECA 4 (VP). Owens. Darwin Homeroom Officer 2; Let- termen's Club 3; Plays 4. Paleski. Tanya (TR)—Chorus 2; Science Club 3; Social Service 3. Palmer. Dave Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 3; Student Council (Councilman-at-Large) 1, 2. 3; Class Officer 1 (Pres.); Homeroom Officer 1. 4; Publications. Badger. 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club 2. 3; Lettermen's Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Boys' State; Plays 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Readers' Theatre; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Patchin. Jackie—DECA 4. Pearsall. Linda—Yellowjackets 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Sound of Music; FBLA 4; FMCC 3 (Treas.). Pehl. Jeff—FFA 3. Pemberton. Celia—Homeroom Officer 2; Speech Club 1. 2; Majorette 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Modem Dance Club 1. Perkins. Ann -Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance. Pickett. Dean —Tennis 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4; Plays 3. 4. Chess Club 1. 3. 4 (Sec.-Treas.); Key Club 4; Honorary Coun- cilman 4. Porter. Nancy Powderpuff 3. 4, Homeroom Officer 4; Speech Gub 4: Plays 3; Yellow- jackets 1. 2; Ski Gub 3. 4: FMCC 3 (VP). 4 (Pres.); FTA 1. 2; GAA 3. 4; City Coun- cilman; Readers' Theatre 4. Portewig. Richard -Basketball 1. 2. Tennis 3. 4. —238— Pratt, Sally—Class Officer 4 (VP); Home- room Officer 4; Speech Club 3. 4 (Sec.); Plays 3. 4; Thespians 3, 4. Price. Penny Powderpuff 3, 4; Student Council (Councilraan-at-Large) 1, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Scholarship Award (U of A) 4; Speech Club 2; Homecoming Attendant; Girls' State (Gov.); Plays 3; Usherettes 1. 2. 3; Pom Pon Girl 4: Thes- pians 3; Chorus (Girls') 3; GAA 1, 2. Prochaska. Cory -Football 4. Proper. Rod -Band 1. 2; FFA 4. Rahe. Russell—Football 1, 2 (Capt.), 3. 4; Gymnastics 1; Golf 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Let- termen's Club 3. 4. Rees. Linda -Band 3; Class Officer 1; FTA 4. Reidhead. Marlu -Powderpuff 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Plays 3; Thespians 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Pirates of Penzance; GAA 2; Jr. Red Cross 2. Reindl. Ray—Basketball 2. Relninger. Mike Plays 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Mikado; Sound of Music; Briga- doon; Pirates of Penzance. Rice, Miriam Powderpuff 3. 4; Scholarship Award 3; Plays 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; GAA 1, 2. Richardson. Karen—Powderpuff 3. 4; Yel- low jackets 4: Play 3; GAA 2, 3; National Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 2. 3. Richmond. Sandra—Powderpuff 3, 4; Home- room Officer 4; Publications. Badger. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3; FBLA 4; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Richmond. Susan -Powderpuff 3. 4; Home- room Officer 2. 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2; FBLA 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. Riley. Debbie Powderpuff 3. 4; Pom Pon Girl 3, 4; Usherettes 1; Chorus 1. 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance; Modem Dance Club 3; Ski Club 4. Riley. Mary -Homeroom Officer 4; Plays 2. 3; Yellowjackets 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Brigadoon; FBLA 3 (Treas.), 4 (Treas.). Rivera. Gloria —DECA 4. Rivera. Pete Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Roberts. Leitha —Homeroom Officer 4; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 3; Model UN 3. Robinson. Jim—Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Letter- men's Club 2, 3; Plays 3; Ski Club 3. Robinson. Martha—FHA 2. Rochester. Mary Jane (TR)—Cheerleader 2; GAA 1. 2. Rockhiil, Roxanne—Chorus 4; FHA 3; Powderpuff 3; GAA 2. Rodgers. John (TR)—Football 2. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Track 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Speech Club 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Boys' State; Key Club 1. 2 (Sec.-Treas.), 3 (Pres.). 4. Rugh. Sid -Baseball 3. 4. Ruix. Sammy—Football 1. 2. 3. _____.sket- ball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Wrestl- ing 2. 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant. Roth. Anna Powderpuff 4. Plays 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3. 4 (Clerk); Chorus 1. 2, 3. Russell. Barbara—Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Sound of Music; Brigadoon. Russo. Nancy—Gymnastics 3, 4. Powder- puff 3; National Honor Society 3. 4 (Sec.); Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Publications, Has- sayamper (Asst. Editor), 4; Quill Scroll Penny McCall Second Semester Transfer 3. 4; Speech Club 2, 3 (Treas.). 4: Pom Pon Girl 3. 4 (Co-Capt., Capt.); Girls' State (Alternate); Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3; Chorus 3, 4 (Sec.); GAA 1. 2; Readers' Theatre 2, 4. Sack. Alvin -Golf 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Speech Club 4: Play 4; Thespians 4; Chess Club 1. 2 (VP). Sandri. Gayle—Powderpuff 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Sound of Music; Brigadoon; GAA 1, 2. Sheldrick. Dorothy -Powderpuff 3. 4; Pub- lications. Badger. 4; Quill Scroll 4: Play 3; Yellowjackets 2. 3. 4; FTA 2. 3 (Treas.), 4. FHA 3. Shields. Ray—Play 3; Orchestra 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Brigadoon; Chorus 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2; Chess Club 1. Shiminowsky. Sandra -Powderpuff 4; Pub- lications. Badger. 4; Quill Scroll 4: Yel- lowjackets 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; FBLA 3; GAA 1. Shoemake. David—Library Club 3, 4. Simpson. Ralph—Gymnastics 1; Homeroom Officer 4. Sisson. Peggy -Homeroom Officer 4; Mod- em Dance Club 4; FTA 4; FHA 3. 4. Skinner, Jim -Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2: Student Council 4 (Treas.); Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 2 (VP); Homeroom Offi- cer 1. 2; Lettermen's Club 3. 4 (Pres.); Homecoming Attendant; Play 3; Key Club 3. 4 (Treas.). Skurja. John Art Club 4; Football 4. Skurja. Steve Football 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4; FFA 3. Sloane. Joe—Intramurals 2. 3. Snowden. Joan —Powderpuff 3. 4; Yellow- jackets 1; Chorus 1. 3. 4 (Treas); Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance; FHA 1. 2. 3. Stinson. Marilyn -Powderpuff 3. 4: Cheer- leader 1; Play 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2; Chorus 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. Storey. Debbie -FBLA 4; Jr. Red Cress 3. 4 (Pres.). Sullivan. Sherry FBLA; GAA 1. Swope, Ed — DECA 4 (Treas.). Tenney. Harold -Football 1. 3. 4 (Co-Capt.); Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 2; Homeroom Officer 1. 3; Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Attendant; Boys' State,- Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Key Club 1. 2; Mr. School Spirit 2. Terrin. John -Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track; Wrestling 3. Thomas, Leslie Homeroom Officer 4. Speech Club 4; Play 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Brigadoon. Thompson. Mary —Orchestra 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Yellowjackets 3; FTA 3; French Club 3. Thompson, Jim—Orchestra 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4. Toney. Cherie -Powderpuff 3; Homeroom Officer 4; Scholarship Award 4; Junior Miss: Yellowjackets 2; Chorus 3; FBLA 4. GAA 2. Tope, Ken —Football 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer 1; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Torgerson. Bonnie—Chorus 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. Torkelson. Jeann—Powderpuff 3; Home- room Officer 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2. Torkelson. Joann -Powderpuff 3. 4; Home- room Officer 1, 2. 3; Yellowjackets 1. 2. Unruh. Nancy —Student Council 1; Band 1; FBLA 3. 4 (VP); FTA 1. 2. 3, 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); GAA 2. 3; Library Club 1 (Pres.); Science Club 1. Valdez. Manney—Baseball 1. 2; Home- room Officer 3; Lettermen's Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Von Hagel. Gerry—Yellowjackets 3, 4, Usherettes 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Sound of Music; Brigadoon; Pirates of Penzance. Warner. Michael -Thespians, 4. Washo. David -Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Watson, Carol -Yellowjackets 1; MDC 4. Webb. Sylvia—Homeroom Officer 2; Play 3. Weeks. Debbie (TR)—Class Officer 1 (Pres.); Publications 1, 2. 3; FHA 1. 2, 3; GAA 1, 2. Welch. Spencer DECA 4. Wells. Steve—FFA 1, 2. 3, 4. Wendling. A1—Gymnastics 4. Wesson. Linda -Gymnastics 4, Homeroom Officer 1. 2, 3; Play 3. 4; Thespians 4; DECA 4; GAA 1; Art Club 3. 4. Western, James — Baseball 3: Gymnastics 1. Wetlaufer. Mark -Publications, Badger. 2. 3; Speech Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Play 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mikado. Whipple, Howard—Homeroom Officer 3; DECA 3. 4 (Pres.). Williams, Burr—Ski Club 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Library Club 3. Williams. Marilyn—Chorus 1. 2, 3; FHA 2. 3. Williams. Ricky—Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Home- room Officer 1. 2, 3. 4; Speech Club 3; Plays 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 3. 4. Willis. Pat-Powderpuff 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 4; Publications 4; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 4; GAA 1. 2, 3. 4. Wishart. Louise Yellowjackets 1; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Sound of Music; FTA 3. 4; GAA 2. 3; Girls’ Ensemble 4. Williams. Debbie Powderpuff 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 2. 3; Speech Club 2. 3, 4; Play 4; Yellowjackets 1. 2. 4; Thespians 4; GAA 1. 2. Yount. Chuck—Band 3. 4. No activities listed for the following: Carter. Larry; Cates. Monroe; Christenson. Raymond; Cook. Sonny; Elliott. Leo; Gabal- don. Dolly; Glover. Grace; Hyslip. David; King. Victor; Lovett. Phyllis; Marr. Steve; Neil. Dee; Parks. Bill; Sanford. Judy; Schenck. Mary; Shoemake. John; Sparks. Jeff; Tidwell. Karen; Turley. Richard; Wendt. Dennis; and Wildman. Howard. —239— —A— Alexander. John: 41 Allen. Carol Lee: 41. 1S7 Allen. Greg: 40. 41. 100. 115. 119. 120. 136. 137. 184. 196. 197. 213 Anderson. Eddie: Anderson. Robert: 41. 181. 184 Anderson, Gloria: 41. 96 Andre. Susan: 41. 112, 157, 163 Andrews. Dennis: 2. 41. 114 139. 181, 184. 213 Armour. Tom: 41. 96. 97. 138. 139. 181. 184 Armstrong. Cindy: 41 Atkin. Bill: 41. 101. 114. 126. 136. 141, 163, 175. 213. 220. 226, 235 —B— Bacus. Katherine: 41 Bagby. William: 41. 138. 163 Ball. Edward: 198 Banuelos. Mary: 41 Barnes. Estus: 41. 180. 184 Bates. Peggy: 42. 140. 158. 163 Bebee, Catherine: 42 Bellgardt. Patrick: 42, 100. 108. 157 Bell. Jeanne: 42. 96. 117. 128. 177 Bennett, Thomas: 42. 175. 198. 200 Benton. Sue: 26. 42. 212 Bergeson. Sonja: 42. 68. 89. 90. 92. 100. 115. 120. 136. 148, 150. 163. 212. 224. 235 Berry. Glenn: 42, 144. 180. 184 196. 197. 198. 212 Bersell. John: 42. 175 Beyea, Walter: 42 Bishop, Margaret: 42. 92. 120. 154. 212 Blankenship. Andrea: 42 Blount. William: 43 Bolado. Patty: 43. 126 Bohren. Rose: 43. 128. 146. 163. 235 Bondrick. Susan: 43 Born. Lynda Mann: Bosick. Doris: 212 Bowman. Leslie: 43. 162 Branch. Twig: 43. 138. 139. 163, 216 Brekke. John: 43 Brimhall. Brenda: 43. 99. 163, 174. 230 Bring, Richard: 43 Brown. Fred: 43. 190, 191, 192. 205 Brown. James: Brown. Shelley: 43 Bullpitt. Jean: 21. 26. 43. 89. 97. 101. 121. 114. 117, 128. 138. 139. 141. 142. 148. 152. 157. 163. 203, 235. 248 Burhans. Marc: 44. 97. 114, 157, 163 Burk. Robert: 44 Burnside. David: Burton. Joyce: 44 —c— Cahill. Cherine: 44. 143 Caldwell. Alan: 44. 96. 157 Campbell. Richard: 44. 100. 119, 136, 163. 166. 198 Contrail. Arthur: 44 108 Carfrey Charles: Carr. Gary: Carreras. Martha: 44 Carter. Larry: Cates, Monty: 44 Chiantaretto, Joe: 44 Christensen. John: 44 97. 157. 163 Christensen. Raymond: 44 Clark. Dale: 44 Clark. Mike: 45. 180. 184 Clevenger, Jefl: 45 Clingman, Carol: 45 SENIORS Colin. Lynda: 45. 212 Collins. Lee: 45. 123. 163 Collins. Susan: 45 Cometh. Laura: 45. 101. 104. 110. 140. 163. 212. 223 Conn. Sara: 45. 157 Conrad. Nick: 30 Conradt. Nancy: 45 Cook. Sonny: 45 Cook. Irene: 45. 96 Corbitt. Karen: 45. 212 Covey. Don: 45. 144. 181. 184 Crawford. Judy: 19, 40. 46. 95. 101. 132, 138. 139, 150, 174. 212, 235 Crawford. Terry: 46. 96. 99. 101, 117, 142, 149. 160, 163 Crites. Ronald: Curtis. Bob: 46. 144 —D— Dardis. Jeanette: 46 Davis. Don: 46. 101. 144 DeAngells. Jane: 96. 157, 177 Delp. Kenneth: 4 27. 46 101. 119. 132. 154. 163. 168. 169 Dennison, Peggy: 46 Diax. Sylvia: 46 Dickey. Tim: 46. 180. 184 Diebert. Nancy: 46 Dokken Roger: 46. 157. 163 Dominguez. Mike: 46 Donaldson, Richard: 46, 180. 184 Doty. Duane: 47 D'Anna. Tim: 27. 98. 190. 191, 192. 200. 201 Duncan. Crystal: 47 Duncan, Sherrie: 47 Duran, Marie: 47 Duran, Ralph: 47, 190. 191, 205 —E— Eaves. Sandra: 47 Eddy. Barbara: 47, 177 Eddy. Sharon: Edwards, Elizabeth: 47 Elliott. Clifton: Elliott. Leo: Ellison. James: 47 Eoff. Albert: 47 Espitia. Margaret: 47. 99, 141, 152. 174. 177, 203 Espitia. Paulita: Essing. Darryl: 47 Evers. Wayne: Ferra. George: 98. 138, 139. 181. 184 196, 197. 213 Fields. Rebecca: 47, 101. 114. 163 Fields. Robert: 48. 228. 235 Fleischel. Joe: 48 Flores. Juan: Flynn, Kathryn: 48 212 Fuller. Linda: 48. 177 —G— Gabaldon. Delores: 48 Gallegos. Vincent: 48. 98. 191. 192 Gammill, George: 48 Gillan. Buddy: 48 Glasgow. Bill: 48 Glover, Grace: 48 Gonzales. Marcella: 48 Gonzales. Mike: 49. 196. 197 Goodman. April: 48 Gorton. Edwin: 49 Gray. William: 49 Griffiths, James: 49. 96 Groves, Donna: 49, 96 —H— Hailey. Roger: 27. 49 Hale. Jeffery: Haley. Tom: 49 Hampton. Butch: 49. 93. 101, 105, 138. 139. 145. 181. 184. 212 Harrison. Andrew: 49. 144 Harris. Anne: 49. 146. 177 Hartley. Steve: 49, 96, 163 Helhoski. Mary: 49 Hendrix. James: 50. 157 Henry. Ronald: 50 Hernandez. Connie: SO, 96. 177 Heschke. Dennyse: Heubeck. Rahe: 50 Hiller. John: .63. 188, 200 Hite. Jim: 168 Hoge. Steve: 33. 50. 210. 211 Hohman. Holly: 50. 212 Holmes. Elsie: 50. 177 Hopf. Bernard: 50. 126. 235 Hunt. Bruce: 50 Hysllp, David: 50 —J— Jenkins. Evelyn: 26. 50. 100. 117. 136. 140. 141, 163. 212 Johnson. Karen: Johnson. Luren: 50 Jones. Carla: 51. 96. 100. 117. 148. 163. 235 Jones. Don: 51, 91. 93. 95. 121. 144 145, 181. 184, 198, 212 Jones. Melinda: 51 Jones. Pat: 51. 162 Jones. Robert: 51 Judd. Whitney: 51, 157. 163. 181. 184. 200 —K— Keegan. Carol: 51 Kelly. Mike: 51. 109. 132 Kelly. Patsy: 51. 119. 142. 148, 163. 212. 227. 235 Kett, John: 51 Key. Tim: 222 King. Sheila: King. Victor: Kingsborough. David: 51 Kinsley. John: 51 Kinslow, Rita: 51 Kippenhan, Nancy: 52. 143 Kriedel. Laurel: 52 —I— Langenes. Ruth: 52. 96. 124. 163 Lankster, Dorothy: 52, 177 Larkin. Cheryl: 52. 212 Lawson. Bob: 52. 200. 235 Leigh. Pat: 52 Lentz. Louisa: 52. 152 Lewis. Robert: 52 Lindley, Ken: 52 Lister. Earl: Longwell. Chuck: Louttit. William: 52 Lowry. Noal: 52 Lytle, James: 52. 163. 174. 175. 181, 184 —240— —M— MacDonald. David: S3 Maddux. Larry: Manuel. Carlos: S3 Marr. Steve: S3 Marshall. Marianne: S3 Marsh. Ian: 40. S3. 100. 114. 138. 139. 140. 163. 212 Martinet, Adolio: S3 Mathews. Howard: S3 Mayo. William: Mayotte. Robert: 53 McCall. Penny: 239 McDowell. Lorna: 53. 117, 219. 228. 235 McKay. Michael: S3, 97. 157 McNair. Diane: McMann. Dean: S3. 180. 184. 190. 191. 193. 200 Melugin. Ken: S3 Merkley. Joe: 54 Michael. Linda: 54. 212 Mikitka. Susan: 54. 141. 148. 152. 153, 163. Miller. Jane: 54. 143. 152 Miller. Larry: 29. 54 Mills. Clella: 19. 54 Moore. Darrell: 54 Morgan. David: 31. 54. 96. 97. 101. 108. 123. 154. 157. 227 Morgan JoAnn: 54, 152, 163. 212 Morgan. Luther: Mosier. Robert: 6. 25. 54. 96. 101. 112. 114. 136. 138. 142. 163. 175. 235 Murie. Bill: 54. 97. 100. 132, 157, 163 Murray. Kathy: 54 212 Myers. Richard: 54 Myrick. Roger: 157 —N— NeH. Gary: 25. 55 Nell. Dee: 55 Nelson. Karen: Nelson, Sara: Neuman. Ida Sue: 22. 55. 101. 160. 163, 165 Newell. Michael: 55 Newton. Jim: 55 Noyes. Joseph: Nuttal. Noal: 55. 110 —O— Ogg. Bonnie: 55. 92. 120. 121. 136, 227 Older. Terry: Olmstead, Nanette: 55. 96 Olsen. Huie: 55. 162 Owens. Darwin: 144 Paleski. Tanya: 55 Palmer. David: 55, 100, 114. 117, 123. 142. 149. 163. 175. 188. 200. 203. 213 Parks. William: Patchin. Jacqueline: 55 Paul. David: 55 Pearsall. Linda: Pehl. Jeff: 56 Pemberton. Cecelia: 56. 95. 155. 157 Perkins, Ann: 56 Pickett. Dean: 56. 163. 166 Pierce. Mary Lee: Pohlman, Gerald: Porter. Nancy: 56. 109, 117, 146. 163, 212 Portewig. Richard: 56. 163. 214. 215 Pratt. Sally: 27. 40. 56. 101. 138. 168 Price. Penny: 56. 99. 100, 114. 120. 152. 163, 174. 212 Prochaska. Cory: 56. 180, 184, 196 Proper. Rodney: 56 —R— Rahe. Russell: 56. 181. 184. 185, 196. 197 Rees. Linda: 57 Reidhead. Marlu: 57, 96. 100. 212 Reindl. Ray: 57 Reininger. Michael: 30. 57 Rice. Miml: 57. 117, 212 Richardson. Karen: S7, 163. 212 Richmond, Sandra: 57 Richmond. Susan: 57. 138 Riley. Deborah: 57. 95, 118. 152, 153, 203. 212 Riley. Mary: 57, 143 Rivera. Gloria: 57, 162 Rivera. Peter: 57. 101. 190. 191, 192. 204. 205 Roberts. Leitha: 57 Robinson. James: 58. 138. 139. 204, 205 Robinson. Martha: 58 Rochester. Mary: 58 Rockhill. Roxanne: 53 Rogers. John: 27. 58. 112, 114, 163 Roth. Anna: 58 Rousseau. Joan: 177 Rugh. Sid: 58, 205 Ruiz, Sammy: 58. 93. 180. 184, 196. 197. 205 Russell. Barbara: 58. 96, 110, 157 Russo. Nancy: 58. 89. 101. 112. 138. 148. 152. 153. 163. 235. 248 —S— Sack. Alvin: 58. 166, 216 Sandri. Gail: 59. 96. 126 Sanford. Judy: 59 Schenck. Mary: Sheldrick. Dorothy: 59 Shields. RayDean: 59. 157 Shimonowsky. Sandra: 59 Shoemake, David: 59 158 Shoemake. John: 59 Simpson, Larry: 59 Simpson. Ralph: 59 Sisson. Peggy: 59. 163 Skinner. James: 59. 93. 101. 136. 137. 145. 175. 180. 183. 184 Skurja. John: 59. 110 Skuria. Steve: 59. 180. 184 Sloane, Joe: 60 Snowden. Eva: 60 Snowden. Joan: 60. 96. 177. 212 Sparks. Jeff: 60 Stalhut. Tom: 60 Stinson. Marilyn: 60. 96. 126. 212 Storey. Debbie: 60 118 Sullivan. Sherrie: 60 Swope. Edward: 60, 162 Taylor. Mike: 60 Tenney. Harold: 60. 93. 94. 100 138. 157. 163. 180, 181. 183. 184. 185 Terrell, Barry: Terrin. John: Tharp. John: 60 Thimsen. Annis: 60 Thomas. Leslie: 61 Thompson, James: 61. 157 Thompson. Mary: 61. 97. 157 Tidwell. Karen: 61. 212 Toney. Cherie: 61. 95. 99. 118. 124. 174 Tope. Ken: 61. 145, 157. 181. 184. 196, 197 Torgerson. Bonnie: 61 Torkelson, Jeann: 61 Torkelson. Joann: 61 Tucker. Tom: 61. 163. 190. 191. 205. 206 Turley. Richard: 61 Unruh. Nancy: 61. 143, 163 —V— Von Hagel, Gerry: 61. 96. 177 —w— Waller. Michael: 33. 62. 210. 211 Warner, Michael: 62 Washo, David: 62, 157 Watson. Carol: 62. 126 Webb. Sylvia: 62 Weeks. Debbie: 62. 212 Welch. Spencer: Wells. Steve: 62 Wendling, Alfred: 62. 210 Wendt. Dennis: 62 Wesson. Linda: 62 Western. Allen: 29. 62 Wetlaufer. Mark: 62 Whipple. Howard: 62. 162 White. Linda: 63 Whitlow, Bruce: Widmer. Marcia: 19. 63. 96. 120. 141. 153 Wildman. Mark: 63 Williamson. Patricia: 63 Williams. Burr: 63 Williams. Debbie: 63. 136. 137, 163 Williams. Marilyn: 63 Williams. Richard: 63. 205 Willis. Patricia: 63. 142 Wishart. Lydia: 63. 96. 163, 165 Wolfe. Larry: —Y— Ybarra, Robert: 63 Yount. Charles: 63. 157 —241— JUNIORS JUNIOR GIRLS Acosta. Carol: 65 Adams. Valorie: 65 Alden. Leslie: Alexander. Donna: 65. 138. 150. 157 Allard. Elaine: 65 Apohnar. Anita: 65 Armstrong. Cynthia: Barnhart. Evelyn: 65 Barrett. Judy: 65. 67, 96. 130 Bellgardt. Gaylynn: 65. 160 Beltran. Rebecca: 65. 177 Beverly. Judy: 130. 138. 139 Brllman. Betty: 66. 98 Bitting. Debra: 66. 140, 213 Bitting, Dixie: 66. 213 Blankenship. Shirley: 66 Blanton. Margary: 66. 117, 136, 151. 157. 163. 213 Bone. La Jean: 66. 157 Booth. Barbara: 66. 147 Brocks. Connie: 66. 177 Brown. Julia: 66 Brown, Rebecca: 66 Bunker. Marilyn: 66. 97. 117. 157, 163 Burk, Beverly: 31. 66. 155. 157. 177 Burton. Juanifa: 66. 177 Caldwell. Tamra: 66. 96 97. 155. 157. 163 Carrillo. Rita: 67 Castaneda. Genevieve: 67. 157. 177 Caward. Esther: 67 Christensen. Aleathe: 67. 117, 157 Clack. Rebecca: 67, 96. 213 Cline. Carol: 67 Conradt. Carla: 67. 213 Cook. Janet: 67 Cook, Margie: 67. 164 Cover. Katherine: 67. 124. 146 Cover. Kathleen: 67. 96 Croxton. Lucinda: 67 Daniels. Martha: 67 Day. Margaret: DeShane, Nelda: Disney. Peggy: Dominguez. Linda: 68. 140. 148. 213. 235 Donaldson. Sue: 68. 157 Engle. Linda: Espitia. Dolores: 68. 213 Ferguson. Cheryl: 68 Floerchinger. Barbara: 68. 155, 173. 183. 213 Flores. Mickie: 68 Foster. Sally: 68 Frank. Linda: 68 Fuller. Vikke: Gallegos, Mary: 68 Geever. Catherine: 68. 96. Ill, 127 George. Kathleen: 68 Gerdes. Linda: 68 Gilpin. Barbara: 69. 157 Goodell. Jill: 69. 96. 157. 160. 163 Goswick. Kathryn: 69 Granillo. Olivia: 69. 213 Graves, Gloria: 69. 150. 157, 163. 213 Gray. Sandra: 96. 124 Grimm. Diane: Guzik, Linda: 69. 157 Hansen. Vyvyan: 69. 95. 177 Hattabaugh. Debbie: 69 Henderson. Kathryn: 69 Hendzel. Robin: 69. 128 Henry, Jacqueline: Henson. Susan: 69, 157 Herman. Beth: 69.106. 109. 130, 213 Heroux. Madeleine: 70 Hill. Vickie: Hedgers. Dina: 70. 160. 163 Holland. Nancy: 66. 70. 151. 212, 213 Holliday. Kris: 64. 70. 213 Hosman, Terri: 70. 165 213 Hunt, Karen: 70 Hunt. Kenda: 70. 213 Hunter. Mary: 70, 111. 172. 173. 213 Jacobs. Janet: 70 Jacobs, Mary: 70, 158 Johnson, Karen: 70 Johnson. Mona: 70. 117, 177 Johnson. Paulette: 70 Johnson, Stephanie: 70 Johnson. Wanda: 71. 156. 235 Junkins. Jessie: Kagele. Karyl: 71 Keisler. Catherine: 71. 158 Kelly. Linda: 71. 213 Keys. Cheryl: 71 Kieckhefer, Katherine: 71 Kinder. Irene: 71 Kister. Jane: Kremer. Rebecca: 71. 177 Lane. Inez: 71 Lange. Ruth: 71. 160 Larson. Christi: 71 Lash. Barbara: 72. 173, 213 Layman, Julie: 72. 97. 117, 157. 213 Lincoln, Barbara: 64. 67. 72, 97, 138. 139. 155, 157. 163. 183. 213 Lowry. Diana: 72 Maddux. Kathy: 72 Martin. Mary: 72. 106. 163. 213 McCall, Donna: 72. 164 McCasland Mary Jean: 72. Ill, 160. 213 McGlory. Kathleen: 72 Medina. Maria: 72 Meismger. Kay: 72. 108 Merkle, Marty: 73. 138. 139. 213 Miller. Marsha: 73 Minmear. Marilyn: 73 Morgan. Katherine: 73. 147 Nairn. Susan: 73. 117, 157. 213 Neubcrger. Dianne: Oswald. Mary: 73. 213 Partndge. Christine: 73 Pelland, Linda: 73. 98 Penrod. Diana: 73 Perkins. Josephine: 73 Petosa. Vicki: 32. 73. 213 Phillips. Brenda: 73 Pierce. Pam: 64, 73. 98. 106. 117, 130. 138. 139. 140. 142. 154. 163, 168 Preston, Donna: 74, 164 Price. Jane: 74 Przezdziecki. Barbara: 74 Ramirez, Dixie: 74 Ratliff, Linette: 74 Ratliff. Norma: Read. Calista: 74 Khodora, Crystal: 74 Rivas. Lucinda: 74. 213 Robbins. Ginny: 74. 99. 130. 150. 163. 213 Robinson. Nancy: 74. 127 Rodarte. Patricia: 74 Rodgers, Irene: 74. 173. 213 Rowley. Kathy: 74. 152. 203. 213 Rubink. Sandra: 74 Russell. Gloria: 74. 164 Russell. Peggy: 74 Sandoval. Shirley: 177 Savoini. Debbie: 74. 96. 117. 135. 139. 213 Shipley. Judy: 74. 106. 109, 130. 132. 163. 168, 169 Shoemaker. Vicki: 75 Skinner. Susie: 67, 130. 168, 213 Smith. Lora: 75. 157. 213 Snapp. Elizabeth: 118, 147 Sneed. Constance: 75 Stamm. Laura: 75. 213 Stephenson. Diane: 75 Storm. Eleanor: 75. 213 Taylor. Trudy: 75. 96. 132 Travis. Janet: 75. 97, 157. 213 Valdez. Anna: 75 Von Gausig, Deborah: Walker. Linda: 75. 213 Wallace. Jan: Walton. Debbie: 75 Williams. Vicki: 75. 164 Wipff. Dale: 75. 130. 140, 173 Wohlwend. Conni: 75. 213 Zaro. Gail: JUNIOR BOYS Alexander. Dean: 65 Alexander. James: Allen. George: 65. 186 Allen. Spencer: 65. 180. 185 Anderson. Coleman: 65. 95. 144 Armour. Mark: Armstead. Joe: 65 Baird. Dan: 65 Balentine. Bill: 67. 163. 190. 191. 215 Banks. Larry: 25. 65. 181 Barnhart. Ralph: 65. 181. 184. 210 Bartreau. Arthur: 65 Begay. Paul: 65, 188 Berridge. Bill: 25. 65. 97. 157 Berry. Dean: 65. 197 Beyea. Michael: 65 Bigelow. Steve: 64. 66. 68. 136 Bollinger, Lee: 66. 157. 159 Boster. Alan: 66 Bowles. Dick: 66. 205 Bowles. Stanley: 66. 190 Boyd. Arthur: 66. 94. 106, 107. 145. 163. 180. 183, 214 Brashears. Jon: 66 Brown. Miles: 25. 66. 157 Brown. Stanley: 66. 157, 197. 198 Brown. Valorous: 66. 157 Bryant, Charles: Bulechek. Gary: 66. 190, 191, 210 Burmeister. Gordon: 66 Byerly, Bill: 66 —242— Campbell. Lee: 67 Cargal. Murrow: 67. 157 Carothers, Robert: 67 Carrillo. Henry: 67 Carter. Dale: 67 Chiantaretto. Michael: 67 Coleman Dallas: 67. 94. 106. 107, 181. 183 Conrad. Francis: 67. 157 Cornish. Eugene: 67 Davidson. John: 67 Davidson. Paul: 67 Davis. Phillip: 67 Dedmore. Patrick: 67. 200 Dennis. Neil: 67. 144 Denny. Richard: 68 Dornink. Elroy: Dragos. Ted: 68 Dudley. David: 68. 159. 181 Elliott. Larrv: 68 Espitia. Robert: 68. 157 Etter. Claud: 68 Favour. Charles: 68 Ferguson. Terry: 68 Ferguson. Michael: Femow. Bill: 68, 150. 205, 206 Fisher. Wayne: 68 Flynn. Raymond: 68 Gabaldon, Chris: 68. 138, 188 Gilson. Roger: 68 Girdner. Willis- 69. 159 Glattfelder. Scott: 69. 126. 200 Glau. Gordon: 69 Goodner, Roy: 69 Hadley. Bill: 69 Halford. Ronald: 69 Halley. James: 69. 130, 132 Hansen. Chris: 69 Harris. Jerry: 69 Harris. John: 69 Harrison, Wayne: 69 Hart. George: 69 Harvey. Curtis: 69. 138. 186. 200. 202 Haver stock. Gordon: 69 Heffellinger. Joe: 69, 130. 131 Heflin. Roy: 69 Heschke, Marvin: 70 Heslop. Darrell: 70 Higgins. Gil: 70. 190. 191. 205. 207 Hodges. Wayland: 70 Huddleston. Steve: 70 Hughey. Bruce: 70. 97. 157 Hunt. William: 70. 180. 198 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Allgood. Charlotte: 177 Alcock. Colleen: Bailey. Jewell: 77. 157 Balmes. Deborah: 77 Bates, Sandra: 77 Be bee. Vada: 77 Benton. Lynn: 77. 138 Bernasek. Susan: 77 Blair. Rosemary: 77 Bochat. Carol: 77. 96 Bonds, Judy: 77 Brewer. Andrea: Brown. Barbara: 77, 117, 157 Bryant, Virginia: Burch. Donna: Burch. Sandra: 77 Bornett. Jerry Hurd. Tim: 70 Huston. John: 70 Jaime. Timothy: 70 Jaspers. Kendall: 97. 157, 214 Jones. Lynn: 71 Jordan. Kurt: 71. 180, 186. 207 Keith. Eric: 71 Kellerman. Eugene: 71 Kendrick. Dennis: 71, 145. 181. 205. 207 Kilgour. Danny: 71 Kilstrom. Lee: 71 Kiemman. Dennis: 71 Koehler. Dale: 71 Krumbholz. Jack: 71. 181, 198 Lambert, William: 71 Lane. Anthony: 71 Lang. Larry: 71. 210, 211 Leake. Harvey: 25. 72, 110. 157 Lissy. Eugene: 72 Logan. James: 72 Madrid. Alex: 72 Magby, Lee: 72 Malyjurek. Gary: 72 Markley. Edward: Marshall. John: 72 Martin. Lee: 72 Martin. Paul: 72. 106. 107. 163. 196. 214 McIntosh. Scott: 72 McKmey. Curtis: 72 McNeff. Gerald: 72 Medley. Bill: Meinhold, Carl: 72 Mendibles Steven: 72 Miller, Gene: Mincks. Allen: 73 Mora. Barry: 73, 210 Morgan. Bill: 73 Murray. Ronald: Nelson. Hugh: 73 Nihcols. Ralph: 73 O'Brien. Larry: 73 O'Connor. Dick: 73 Oxford, Don: 73 Patrick. Leroy: Paul. James: 73 Peterson, Paul: 73 Phillips. Charles: 73 Phillips. Dean: 73 Phippen. Edwin: 73 Pierce. Steve: 73. 106. 107 130. 131, 136 SOPHOMORES Campbell. Maxine: 78 Carey. Susan: 78 Carter. Connie: 78 Case. Debra: 78 Clark, Deborah: 78. 111. 117. 155. 160 Clark. Kathy: 157. 164 Coleman. Sandra: Conrad. Kersten: Converse. Judy: 76. 78. 126, 152 Conyard. Barbara: 76. 96. 177 Covey. Deborah: Cowan. Sandra: 78 Cox. Wanda: 78 Critos. Connie: 78 Croxton. Sally: 78. 151 Curtis. Cathy: 79. 157 Dardis. Suzanne: 79. 138. 139 Dedmore. Deanna: 79 Polach. John: Porter. Lynn: 74, 188 Quick, Conan: 74 Rahn. John: 74 Ridenhour. Paul: 74. 186 Robbins. Lyle: 74 Robertson. Bob: 25. 74. 106. 130. 131, 138. 163. 190. 191 Rodgers, Ken: 74, 188. 200 Rodriguez. Rudy: 67. 74. 99. 106 107, 190. 191. 214, 215 Romo. Jesus: 74. 94. 180, 183 Ruffner, George: 74 Russell, Francis: 159 Rymer. Thomas: 74 Sainz. John: 30. 74. 203 Schmidt. Elmer: 74 Seets: Ronnie: 74 Shaffer. Boyd: 74. 186. 200 Shivers. Kenneth: 75 Skinner. Bob: 75 Smith, Edward: Smith. Brent: Snook. Dale: Stamm. Allen: 75 Stazenski. David: Steward, Michael: 75. 138. 198 Stephens. William: 75 Sullivan. George: 75 Summers. Bard: 75. 200. 201. 202 203 Szabo, Roger: 25. 75. 96. 130. 163 Tapp. Sky: 97. 157 Tenney. Dennis: 75. 106. 107, 130 157 Tharp. Lee: 75 Thimsen. James: 75 Thompson. Allen: 75 Tomlinson. James: Valdez. Anthony: 75 Van Dyke. Ivan: 25. 75. 130. 131 Weber. Glenn: 75 Welch. Don: 75. 98. 130. 162. 186 Westmoreland. James: 75 Westphall. Danny: 75. 96 Wiste Glen: Wykoff Gary: 75. 157. 200 Yates. Roily: 75 Young Dan: 75 Yukms. Michael: 75 Denton. Maudora: 79 Donnelly. Diane: 79 Dulaney. Debra: 79. Ill Dunham. Tawny: Dunn. Linda: 79 Duran. Yolanda: 79 Earl. Mary: 79 Edgar. Sharon: Edwards. Irene: Espinoza. Susan: Evans. Lori: 79. 136 Ferguson. Vickie: 79 Fisher. Sheila: 79 Franklin. Debra: 76. 80 Frieling. Linda: 80 Gabaldon. Lucia: 80 George. Cynthia: 80. 172 —243— Gilbert. Julie: 80. 158, 160 GlattJelder. Kathy: Gonzales. Marian: 80 Granillo. Vickey: 80 Harris. Janice: Hatch. Jacqueline: 96. 138 Hernandez. Barbara: 96. 157 Hill. Judith: 96 Holland. Priscilla: 96 Holmes. Allyson: 96 Holt. Donna: 96. 138. 139. 172, 173 Hook, Linda: Jenkenson, Judith: 82 Jessen. Sandra: 82 Johnson, Christy: 82 Kingsborough. Nancy: 82 Kostolansky. Edith: 82 Leyendecker. Gloria: Linfield, Nancy: 82 Lister. Earlita: 82 Lord. Penny: 158 Luckow, Chris: 82 MacDonald, Janet: Madrid. Rosalee: 82 Marshall. Zondra: Martin. Deborah: 83 Martin, Peggy: 83, 172 Martinez. Barbara: 83 Maxwell. Sandra: 160 McClung. Marta: 83 McCorkell. Judy: 83 McCormack. Elizabeth: 83 Meadows. Beverly: 83 Miles. Michele: 82 Moore, Pamela: 83 Nelson. Kay: 83 Newton, Charlotte: O'Brien, Linda: O'Brien. Sharon: 83, 96. 130 Olsen. Kathy: 83. 177 Parker. Barbara: 84 Parks. Josephine: 84, 109 Parra, Josephine: Parson. Lisa: 76. 84 Phillips. Jan: 84. 95, 151 Pohlman, Cheryl: Posada. Lupe: 172 Power, Virginia: Price. Barbara: 84 Randall. Bonnie: 84. 196 Reyes. Paula: 84. 177 Rice, Barbara: 25. 84 Richards. Dixie: 85. 95 Richardson, Margaret: Rivas. Kathleen: 85 Robbins. Janet: 85 Roberts, Beverly: 85 Rodarte. Regina: 85 Rogers. Lena: 85 Rogers. Kathleen: Roseland. Lind: 85 Roth. Elizabeth: Rummel. Martha: 85. 96 Sanford. Marilyn: 85 Sauhrada, Pauline: Shannon. Billie: Shelton. Alice: 85 Shields. Mary: 86 Smith. Carmen: 86 Smith. Deborah: 86 Smith. Sheila: 86 Snyder. Elizabeth: Spurlock. Linda: 86 Stazenski, Juanita: 86 Stoll, Betty: 86 Stone. Cheryl: 86 Storey. Catherine: 86 Storey. Rebecca: 86. 177 Stuart. Linda: 86. 165 Tallent, Beulah: 886 Tidwell. Vicki: 87 Torgerson. Kathy: 87, 177 Turley. Geraldine: 87 Uhles. Barbara: 87. 177 Walling. Brenda: 87, 172 Washer. Valerie: 87 Wells. Linda: 87 Williams, Bonnie: 87, 128 Williams. Donna: 87, 177 Williams. Nancy: 87 Wilson. Kathleen: 87. 138 SOPHOMORE BOYS Allen. Jon: 77. 157 Anderson. Timothy: 77 Apolinar. Timothy: 77 Apolinar, Tom: Austin. Walter: 77 Bates. Lionel: 77, 194, 200 Bauer. Gus: 77 Beauchamp. Mark: 77. 157 Belter, Richard: 77 Blair. James: Bombardieri. Ernest: 77 Born. Jay: 77 Brekke. Chris: 77. 157 Brirahall. Rodney: 77. 157. 194. 195 Brown. Dewey: 77. 197 Brown. Douglas: Brown, Merrill: 77 Burmeister, Christian: 77 Campbell. Jeff: 78 Campbell. Steven: 78. 96. 138 Carreras, Richard: 78 Carson. Kit: 78 Carson, Steve: 78 Cienfuegos. John: 78 Clark. Paul: 78 Codner. Robert: Collier. Jay: 78. 210. 211 Cometh. Larry: 78. 186. 200 Compton. Philip: Con yard. Robert: Cook. Daniel: Cook, Isaac: 78 Cox. Carl: 78 Culp. Joseph: 79 Davidson. Richard: 79, 194. 204 Dean, Norman: Dominguez, Steve: 79 Drozd. Ronald: Dudley. William: 79 Duncan. Mark: Earle. Andrew: 79 Eddy. John: 79. 194. 207 Edwards. Arnold: 79. 186. 204 Elledge. Jay: 79 Ellexson, Jerry: 79. 186 Evans. Bartlett: 79. 97, 157. 186 Fearno. Dennis: 79 Fields, William: 79 Flajnik. Joe: 24. 79. 138. 200 Flores. Angel: Ford. Chris: 80 Foreman. John: 79 Forester, Allen: Frankes, Bobby: 80 Gabaldon. J. P.: 80 Geever. Michael: 80 Gere. Christopher: 80. 138. 216 Goodson, Gary: 80. 157 Graham. Charley: 80. 194, 207 Gray. Mike: 33. 80 Grayson. Jeff: 80. 186 Grayson, Larry: Green. Robert: 80 Griffiths. Marc: Hanelt. Paul; 80 Hardin. Larry: 80 Hargett. Frank: 80 Hargue8s. Charles: 81 Hargus, Richard: 81 Harris. Jack: 96. 186 Harris. John: 96, 157 Haywood. Michael: 33. 96 Heck. Al: 96 Heroux. Stephen: 96 Hess, John: Hill. Dale: 96. 144 Hill, George: 96 Hill. William: Hopf, Michael: 96 Houghton, Wayne: 96 Huckeby. Mike: Hunt, Joe: 96 Irwin. Chris: 96 Jaime. Tommy: 96 Jenkins. John: 96 Johnson. Bruce: 82. 159 Johnson. Randy: 72 Jones. Brian: Jones. Douglas: Jordan. Fred: 72. 198. 207 Karcic. Anthony: 82 Keisler, John: 28 Kelly, Patrick: 82, 216 Kemple. Michael: 82 Ketner, Danny: 76, 82. 124, 139. 140. 150. 187. 196. 197 Krumbholz. Rocky: 82. 186, 195. 203. 207 Laguna. Steve: 82. 186 Lang. Daniel: 82 Leake. Stanley: 82 Lewis, James: 82, 186 Locklear. Michael: 82 Long. Billy: 82 MacDonald. Daniel: 82 Mackin, James: Macktima, Larry: 82. 150, 186. 194. 207 Madrid, James: 33. 82 Mahan. Greg: 82. 186 Maivick. John: 82 Marlowe. Walter: 82 Martinez. I avid: 83 Mayer. Mike: McCart. Steven: McCasland, James: 83. 194, 207 McCollum. Mike: Mendoza, Steve: 83 Mitchell. Darwin: Moate. George: 83, 166 Monninger. Carroll: 83 Morgan. John: 83, 147 Morrison. Danny: Morriston. Arthur: 83. 157 Murphy, Ronald: 83 Newberry. William: 83 Newell. Sammy: 83 Norris. Paul: 83 Nowell. Charles: 83 —244— O'Kelly, Roy: 83 Olmstead, Robert: 83 Onnen, Gary: 83 Ortega. Antonio: 83 Osborn. John: 83. 186 Owens. Billy: 83 Oxlord. Ricky: 83 Palmer. Mike: 84. 175, 186 Parra. Alex: 84 Pauley, John: 84. 157 Peterson. Michael: 84 Phillips. Joe: Phillips. Losier: 84 Pierce, Steve: 84 Polach. Steve: 84 Pollock. Don: 84, 138. 157 Poole. Timothy: 84, 166 Portugal. Gilbert: 84 Pulaski. Donald: 84 Rainey, Ronald: Reed. Hugh: 84. 138 Regalado. Frank: 84 Rice. Mike: 84. 210 Rice. Victor: 117. 126 136. 150. 186. 194 Robinson. Richard: Rogers: Kenneth: 85 Roybal, John: Salazar. Joe: 85 Sandoval. Phillip: Sauntman. Dan: 85 Schnitzuis. Mark: 85 See. Raymond: 85. 194 Seward. Tim: 85, 157 Shaffer, Dale: 85 Shumway. Paul: 86, 138 Sisson. John: 86 Smith. Quentin: 86 Snowden. John: 33. 86 Starin, Rodney: Staten. John: Stem. Craig: 86. 194, 207 Steward, Bob: Stewart. Del: 86 Strange. Sam: 86. 186. 205 Stumpf, Gregory: Suter. Harold: 86 Taylor. Jerry: 87 Tersey. Dale: 87. 158 Thompson. Samuel: 87. 157 Thowson. Gregory: Van Ausdall. Kenneth: 87 Viehdorfer. Max: Whipple. Edson: 138. 197. 198 White. James: 87 Wiegman, Michael: 87, 188. 210 Wilda. Kelly: 87. 186 Willis, Jerry: Wolfenberger. Dale: 87 Womack. Ronald: 87 Wykoff. Philip: 87. 194. 200 Yang. Thomas: FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Andre. Jack: 28 Armour. James: 14. 234 Bache-Wlig, Denny: 22, 116 Bast. Waldo: 24. 200 Bender. C. J.: 23 Bigelow, Marion: 23 Bishop. Benny: 33. 210 Boone. George: 28. 144 Born. Dr.: 234 Bums, James: 31. 124. 127 Burges. Dennis: 20 Cary, Ethel: 32 Castaneda, Ted: 22 Childress, Lenora: 20. 112, 116 Cover, William: 29 Dickerson. Ruth: 34. 146 Duncan. Lawrence: 19 Everett. Raymond: 27. 119, 128 Fenderson, Les: 24. 133. 186, 204 Ferguson. Dr.: 234 Franks. Gifford: 14. 234 Fuller. Iris: 36 Funke, Dr.: 234 Gabaldon. Rocky: 36 Galde, Dorothy: 21. 140 Geater. James: 17 George. Lita: 18 Gittings. Charlotte: 18 Graves. Sandra: 18 Haff. Harold: 37 Harber. Stanley: 30 Hardaway, Dorothy: 35, 158, 159 Heckethorn, Dan: 37 Henderson. Raymond: 31. 128 Hicks. Hadley: 20, 127, 169 186 Hicks, Dr.: 234 Hightower. Roger: 33. 145. 180. 182 Howell, Wayne: 33. 145. 180. 184. 216 Hunt, Bryce: 30 Jackson. Patricia: 30 James, Fred B.: 14 Jones. Jay: 14 Judd. Abia: 14. 234 Kempf. Zene: 37 Kirkedahl. Mrs.: 35 Knudtson. Virginia: 20 Kurr, David: 26 Ladd, Jess: 37 Lea. Luanne: 118 Lea. William: 118 Maneely. Ann: 26 Mann. Dr.: 234 Markle. Don: 27. 118 McConnell, Helen: 17 McIntosh. Dean: 6, 27 McNarie. M. J.: 23 McMullen. Herschel: 14. 234 Merritt. Marilyn: 32 Mikulewicz. Robert: 21. 142. 148 149 Mignerey. Frank: 36 Mignerey. Ann: 36 Molnar. Steve: 36 Nelson. Gerry: 29. 194. 204 Ohler, Faye: 164 Orr. Jack: 23 Parry. Dr. Richard: 34 Pico. Joseph: 26. 180, 184 Plass, Helen: 36 Pomeroy. Eugene: 36 Powers. Stanley: 14 Raudebaugh. Robert: 28 Reece. Dorothy: 18 Reece. Richard: 17 Richardson. Francis: Riley, Jim: 37 Roach. Lela: 22. 165 Rodarte, Ralph: 37 Rodgers. Don: 22. 137 Russo. Joe: 15. 162 Ryan. Mary: 27, 116 Ryer. Chester: 37 Shelhorn. Doris: 18 Shepard. Dr. W. R.: 3. 4, 234 Skablund, Ed: 37 Skinner. Helena: 19 Shoemake, Wesley: 36 Silva. Rudy: 36 Sleeper. Jim: 37 Smith. Jim: 21. 191. 192. 200 Stephenson. Jim: 24. 25. 166 Thrasher, John: 31 Topp. Jim: 16 Toushon. Irene: 36 Treadway. Ed: 28 Tramel. Mrs.: Trengrove. Marjorie: 36 Tyson. Ethel: 21. 131. 154 Van Setten. Gorritt: 37 Viliborghi. Edward: 26. 215 Weller. Rod: 24 Weltzheimer, C. E.: 19. 162 Wiant, George: 19. 118 Wiegman. Mrs. 35 Williams. Douglas: 16. 136. 137 144 Wolfinger. Harold: 14. 234 Yost. H. F.: 19. 116 —245— —246— In jHemoriam iflr. Robert 3togl u Daniel ep Corporal Conp Bescas —247— Staff Relaxes With Completion of Annual At the finale of any production, credit is given to those who have contributed greatly to its success. On behalf of the 1966-67 Hassayamper staff, we would like to acknowledge the help these persons have extended to us throughout the year. Many thanks go to Mr. E. J. Dutch Reuter, Mr. Jack Kepplin, Mr. Floyd Pigg, Mr. John Steins, and the other people at Prescott Printing Company for their patience and understanding. For the student and faculty pictures, we would like to thank Mr. Smith of the Ludwig Studios. Work on the cover design was done by Robert Fields, who used his creativeness and imagination to produce what we feel is a very attractive covering for this book. The Courier loaned us various pictures that were needed to complete the school story. We would like to thank them for their cooperation. Mrs. George and Mrs. Graves spent many hours handling the payments and orders for the book. This is a complicated job and we appreciate their assistance. Finally, without the help of Mrs. Shepard much of the dedication information and several pictures could not have been obtained. We hope that this publication is enjoyable to you and now and in years to come. will be a source of added information and amusement —248- JEAN BULLPITT Editor NANCY RUSSO Assistant Editor