Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

Superintendent Abia Judd... —2— Quite an Individual Mr. Abia Judd has devoted 16 continuous years of service as Superintendent of the Prescott School System. The Hassayamper of 1968 is dedicated to Mr. Judd in appreciation of his earnest and tireless service to the Prescott schools and to our high school in particular. Mr. Judd provides the leadership for our school system, of which Prescott High is the hub. Being con- cerned with the end-products of this school system, namely the teenagers who graduate from PHS, he is involved in and cares about our high school functions. His attendance at every PHS football game this year demonstrates Mr. Judd's enthusiasm towards our school activities. His face can also usually be seen in the crowd at Badger basketball games and track events. Mr. Judd is a native-born Arizonan. He grew up in Fredonia and attended college at NAU, from which he graduated. He taught for seven years while working on his Master's degree at the University of Iowa. After serving in the Air Force as an intelligence officer and a major, he was married in June of 1946. He became superintendent of Prescott schools after serving as principal of Washington School from 1946-1951. Mr. and Mrs. Judd have three children, two of whom are in college and one who attends PHS. Hobbies and interests pursued by Mr. Judd include golf, watching football games, and traveling. Having a good time on the PHS bleachers are Mr. Judd, Coach Mr. Judd works at his desk in the superintendent’s office downtown. Hightower, and friends. —3— From the Crowd To the Individual Every crowd, every group of people, whatever the reason for existing, is composed of individuals. Each individual is different, each one possesses worth, each one has a soul. We each have our own desires, our own aims, and our own needs. The purpose of Prescott High School is to strive to meet the needs of as many of us as possible, while striving to develop distinct individualities. The Hassayamper staff hopes that you will not betray yourselves and your school by allowing your- selves to be molded into patterns, and thus, losing yourselves in the crowd. We present this 1968 Hassayamper to you, the individual. —5— Freak Snowstorm Hits Prescott Thumb Butte blanketed in white . . . cars buried in snow . . . trees covered by drifts. These were common sights to PHS students who were let out of school early for Christmas vacation due to the storm. interval, from December 18 to January 2. transportation was a big difficulty, so many basketball games were postponed or cancelled. The Christmas Hop also had to be put off until December 28. School was dismissed December 14 with the arrival of the first big snowfall. Christmas vacation was set ahead when it appeared that no end to the storm was in sight. During this With some traces of snow still apparent in early February, Prescott definitely went through one of the whitest winters in decades. Providing the music tor this year's Christmas Hop was Ray Andrada and his group. Despite the cold, snowy weather, many couples attended the formal dance whose theme was A Crystal Christmas. Photo Courtesy Bill Berry • i The Teams, The Spectators, Individuals United With One Common Goal In the fall of '67. the Badgers' first football stadium was put into use with the playing of the Prescott vs. Washington opener. A new PA system, visitors' bleachers, scoreboard, and towering lights were beneficial to the games played on PHS’s home court' stadium. —10— Table of Contents Faculty . . . 12 Classes . . . 38 Activities . . . . 90 Clubs .... . . . 120 Honors . . . 162 Sports . . . 182 Index .... . . . 222 Ads .... . . . 230 Faculty Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. —Lord Brougham edited by Susie Skinner and Julie Layman —13— Board Guides School Policies, Aids Faculty MR. ABIA JUDD Superintendent of Schools The function of the school board is stated in the Prescott Schools Handbook, and reads as follows: The school board serves society by providing adequate edu- cational facilities and an educational program designed to prepare the pupils in the school to perform to their fullest capabilities. Serving as a legislative and judiciary body, authority of the school board rests not on the indi- vidual, but on its members working together in session. The school board members meet twice each month in regular session. This year, among other things, they have worked on finalizing contracts for the school. The members of the school board for this year are Mr. Herschel McMullen, Mr. James Armour. Mr. Stan Powers, Mr. Gifford Franks, and Mr. Harold Wolfinger. Mr. Armour was president for the 1967 year and Mr. McMullen is president for the 1968 year. Principal Demonstrates Excellent Leadership With leadership comes responsibility ... a responsibility to all those who look up to you and seek your guidance. A principal’s job is one of leading a school to high ideals and goals. A principal must be involved In and aware of everything that is happening in a school. His job involves the interests and affairs of those students and teachers who are around him and with whom he deals every day. This is Mr. Joseph Russo's third year as principal of Prescott High Schgol. Mr. Russo takes an active interest in the students and their classroom work and extra-curricular activities. His goal is to help students to obtain a we rounded education, one that will be beneficial in future years. Mr. Russo can often be seen at the back of a classroom, listening in and seeking to find out how ’■he situation can be improved. In this way Mr. Russo shows that he has an interest in what is happening around PHS. Mr. Russo has been with Prescott High School since 1953. Before becoming principal he served as a base- ball coach, civics teacher, counselor, and assistant principal. He enjoys reading, music, and golf, and is a member of the Advisory Board of the Prescott Boy's Club and the Prescott Sunrise Lions. —15— Assistant Principals Take On Responsibilities Mr. Doug Williams assists the principal in various ways. The assistant principals, Mr. Doug Williams and Mr. Jim Topp, are an important part of the faculty at Pres- cott High School. They have various responsibilities towards the organiza- tion and coordination of school activ- ities and business. Mr. Williams is the director of student activities. He is also the ad- visor for the student council and he assists the principal. Included in Mr. Topp's responsibil- ities is the director of athletic activ- ities. He, too, is an assistant to the principal in his job of supervising the school. Mr. Doug Williams also directs student activities. Mr. Jim Topp is also disciplinarian and athletic director. Mr. Jim Topp works hard as assistant principal. Counselors A dulse,Aid, Inform Students Mrs. Helen McConnell is the junior counselor. She assists with those tests which juniors must take and helps with their plans for their senior year. Counseling and guidance are jobs of the counselors at PHS. They strive to help students with their problems per- taining to the school and its activities. Mr. James Geator is the sophomore counselor. He has the job of assisting all sophomores with such things as tests and enrollment. Mrs. Helen McConnell assists the jun- iors with scheduling, testing, and other phases of the students' junior year. Mr. Richard Reece is the senior coun- selor. He has the task of aiding all seniors with their plans for work or col- lege after high school. He is responsible for giving special tests to seniors con- cerning college and he also distributes information about special scholarships and loans. Mr. James Geater counsels the sophomores. His responsibility is to aid sophomores with their over-all high school plans and to help them with any special problems. English Teachers Influence Students’ Future Laughing over the sometimes humorous semantic situations, Mr. Dennis Burges is in the midst of teaching a course in semantics in his English 7-8 class. Mr. Burges, who also teaches Creating Writing, is the Creative Writing Club advisor and one of the Junior Class sponsors. Mr. Hadley Hicks explains the principles of com- munication to one of his Speech classes. Mr. Hicks also teaches English 5-6 and is varsity football coach, assistant baseball coach, and Junior Class sponsor. A thorough knowledge of the English language and the proper way of using if is a necessary tool for every student to have. Success in many professions depends heavily on accurate and intelligent communication. The goal of the English teachers is to emphasize the import- ance of effective communication and to verse the students well in this field. This year the new head of the English Department is Mrs. Dorothy Galde. It is her responsibility to organize and direct the functions of the department. All students of Prescott High School are required to take three years of English. A fourth year is offered for those students who are interested in furthering their education after high school. Miss Joan Lukert, newcomer to Prescott High, stresses the import- ance of organization in composition to her Senior English students. She also teaches English 5-6, is a Senior Class sponsor, and the Speech Club advisor. — 18— Success Depends on Communication Mr. Jim Smith and Vicki Hill, senior, discuss some of the problems of English. Mr. Smith teaches English 3-4 and is varsity basketball and JV track coach. Also. Mr. Smith is Senior Class sponsors. Mrs. Gloria Hood grades papers from her English 3-4 classes. In her first year at Prescott High School. Mrs. Hood sponsors Yellow- jackets. working hard with the club's projects. She also is one of the sponsors of the Junior Class. Mrs. Virginia Knudtson. Sophomore Class sponsor, explains the literary value of English literature in her English 5-6 and Honor English classes. Mrs. Knudtson sponsors the National Honor Society and participates in American Education Week and the Language Arts Committee. Carolyn Barnes, sophomore, learns facts about space from Mr. Jay Jones. Mr. Jones, who teaches Basic Education, is also co-sponsor of FTA. He is seen many times throughout the year chaperoning the rooter buses to away games. Mr. Jones is one of the Sophomore Class sponsors. —19— Understanding, Comprehension Enhance Paul Newman eat your heart out! Modest Mr. R. T. Mikulewicz teaches the Journalism 1-2 classes and is the advisor for both tho Badger and the Hassayamper staffs. Mr. Mike sponsors Quill and Scroll and is one of the Sophomore Class advisors. Mrs. Luanne Lea looks up a word in Webster's unabridged for her sopho- more English class. Mrs. Lea also teaches Honors English 7-8. She is a senior sponsor and the assistant advisor to National Honor Society. Mrs. Dorothy Galde is shown helping some of her sophomore English students with problems in English. Mrs. Galde is busy through- out the year heading the English Department and working as co-sponsor of Yellowjackets besides teaching her English 3-4, 7-8 classes. Also, she participates on the National Honor Society Committee, the Language Arts and Counseling Guidance Committee and is a Senior Class sponsor. —20— Foreign Language Department Aids Understanding A thorough knowledge of foreign languages leads to an understanding of different countries and thei people. Because we have the ability to communicate with any country in the world, we need to have an undesrtanding of other languages. French, Latin. Russian, and Spanish are the foreign languages taught at Prescott High. French is designed to develop not only conversational ability, but also a solid foundation in French grammatical structure. Class work includes a study of vocabulary, reading, and translation of simple French stories, memorization of dialogues, and classroom con- versation. The course in Latin is designed to acquaint the students with the basic patterns of Latin grammar. Russian provides an introduction to the Russian language through reading selections supported by grammar exposition, oral exercises in Russian, and translation into Russian. Spanish is a course designed to give students a fundamental Spanish background. The goal of the course is to teach students to speak Spanish with some fluency and to understand the spoken language w'thin limited content. . . . And this little piggy went to market . . . Mrs. Denny Bache-Wiig teaches English 3-4 and French 1-2, 3-4. As her interests lie mainly in French, Mrs. Bache-Wiig sponsors the French Club and participates in many of the club's activities. She also works with the Senior Class on publicity. Mr. Donald Rodgers, Latin 1-2, 3-4, translates difficult phrases to his class. Mr. Rodgers also teaches English 5-6 and partic- ipates as Sophomore Class sponsor. He is also a member of the Foreign Language Committee. Mr. Ted Castaneda grins afte hearing one of the remarks from a student in his Spanish class. Besides teaching Spanish 1-2. 3-4 Mr. Castaneda is varsity wrestling coach. Sophomore Class sponsor and a member of the Foreign Language Committee. Miss Lela Roach pauses for a moment from her busy teaching schedule to look at the camera. Miss Roach is a Spanish I a«c 2 teacher, senior sponsor. FTA sponsor, and Is a member of Foreign Language and Scholarships Committee and ” ■ NH$ Committee. —21— Social Studies dues Picture of Government Mrs. Ann Maneely points out to two of her U.S. History students. Debbie Martin and Candy Smith, that books are the pathway to history. Mrs. Maneely is seen many times throughout the year working with the students in their attompts to learn the history of our country. Mrs. Maneely is a Sophomore Class advisor, a member of the social committee, and is on the Girls' and Boys' State committee. Mr. Edward C. Viliborghi prepares a lecture for one of his U.S. History classes. Mr. Viliborghi, tennis coach, travels with the team to many of its away trips. He participated on the Counseling and Guidance Committee and the Girls' and Boys State Committee. As a Sophomore Class sponsor, Mr. Viliborghi was seen at many of the meetings. The Social Studies Department at Prescott High School includes Civics, United States History, World Geography, World History, Current World Affairs. U.S. Foreign Pol- icy, and Psychology. The Social Studies classes strive to bring students to a greater understanding of the United States and other countries of the world. Because it is felt important to develop students into mature citizens, every student is required to take U.S. History in his junior year and Civics in his senior year. Through Civics, seniors gain an under- standing of the way our government works. Current World Affairs is an elective course. In the class the students consider the social, political, economic, and cultural problems as reflected in daily news reports and magazines. Students also do an independent study of a chosen newsmaker, and of a current problem area. U.S. Foreign Policy is presented as an elective course for juniors and seniors. Included in the course is a brief summary of the history of American foreign policy and emphasis on post World War II policy. The class also has group discussions and debates based on independent studies of policy problems. 22— A History-Aids Citizens of Tomorrow Mr. David Kurr discusses problems in Civics with one of his students, David Dudley. Mr. Kurr, a World History and Civics teacher, is the sponsor of the Red Cross Council and the Senior Class. He participates on the American Education Week Committee. Students in Mr. Gilbert Sewell's World Geography class learn about the size and location of important land areas on the world map. Mr. Sewell also is one of the U.S. History teachers and is a Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Dwight Bennett and his Psychology students discuss problems of human behavior which relate to their lives. This class is restricted to seniors in order to prepare them for their future in the adult world. Mr. Bennett is the sponsor of the Arizona Club and the Junior Class. Psychology at Prescott High School is taught by Mr. Dwight Bennett. The classes discuss such topics as the problems of dating, marriage, friendships, and school. Students make reports to the class each six weeks. Mr. David Kurr teaches U.S. History. The classes study the past history of the United States and the present policies which the U.S. holds. World Geography includes the study of the political, economic, and social positions of different countries. World Geography classes are taught by Mr. Gilbert Sewell. —23 Government Studies Create Active Citizens MU. MAC 4 Mr. Dean McIntosh is deliberating the question of a bicameral legislature. Mr. Mac is head of the Social Studies Department and teaches civics. He participates on the Social Science and Merit Cup committees, and is a Junior Class sponsor. Jan Phillips, junior, is absorbing Mr. Raymond Everett's opinions on U.S. History. Mr. Everett is a civics and U.S. History teacher. He is a member of the Social Science Committee and one of the Junior Class sponsors. For the third consecutive year Mr. Everett has been sponsor for the honorary members of the city council. These students are chosen from the civics classes. Mr. Donald Markle is another of the civics teachers at Prescott High School. Besides civics. Mr. Marlcle teaches Current World Affairs and is the junior varsity basketball coach. He is also on the Social Science Committee. Civics, as defined in Webster's Dictionary, is that department of political science dealing with rights of citizenship and duties of citizens. Before graduation all seniors are required to have passed two semesters of civics. The purpose of civics is to acquaint students with the United States’ system of government. Mr. Dean McIntosh, Mr. Don Markle. and Mr. Raymond Everett all strive to explain government to the stu- dents and to create an interest in government. Thus, it is felt that when seniors graduate, they will have a much greater knowledge of our govern- ment and will be better prepared to become re- sponsible citizens. The Social Studies Department is led by Mr. Dean McIntosh. His job is to organize and direct the activities of the department. Again this year, as in the past, students participate in city govern- ment by becoming honorary city council members. This activity gives a few of the civics students a first-hand look at our local government. —24— Math Prepares Students for Tomorrow’s Skills Mr. Jack Orr grades test papers of his algebra students. Mr. Orr teaches Algebra 1-2. He is also JV football and wrestling coach. His other duties include serving on the American Education Week Committee and acting as a Senior Class sponsor. Mathematics has become a necessary part of the scientific world in which we live. In high school each student must learn the basic fundamentals of mathematics. The mathematics department at Prescott High School includes General Math, Algebra 1-2, Algebra 3-4, geometry, and trigonometry. Two years of math are required of graduating seniors. Students who have an active interest in math often take up to four years of some kind of mathematics. General Math is taught by Mr. M. J. McNarie, better known as Pop’ around PHS. General Math gives students a basic knowledge of the fundamental principles of math. Pop also teaches geometry, as does Mr. Marion Bigelow, which is the branch of mathematics that investigates the relations, properties, and measurement of solids, sur- faces. lines, and angles. Mr. C. J. Bender and Mr. Jack Orr teach algebra. Algebra 3-4 is an advanced course for students who have already completed a year of Algebra 1-2, and is taught by Mr. Orr. Trigonometry is another word for engineering math, and is also taught by Mr. Bender. Mr. Marion Bigelow displays math problems on the overhead pro- jector. Mr. Bigelow is Geometry 1-2 and General Math teacher. He also works hard as one of the sponsors of the Senior Class. Mr. M. J. (Pop) McNarie records test grades in his grade book after a geometry quiz. Mr. McNarie is Geometry 1-2 and General Math teacher. He also participates on the Merit Cup Committee and is one of the Senior Class sponsors. Mr. C. J. Bender introduces new methods of solving equations to his students. Mr. Bender is the Algebra 3-4 and Engineering Math teacher. As head of the Mathematics Department, he also is a Sophomore Class sponsor. —25— Fine Arts, Drivers Training, P.E. Mr. Stanley Harber, crafts teacher, studies one of his student's work. Mr. Harber is a senior sponsor and is on the Arts and Crafts Committee. Mrs. Ethel Tyson teaches Charleno Crew and Ann Lawhorne how to slap. Mrs. Tyson teaches theatre arts and TV Production. She is in charge of all Junior and Senior Class plays and helps with other productions such as the musical. She sponsors Thespians and is also a Senior Class sponsor. The fine arte department as Prescott High School includes an extensive program of drama, art, crafts, music, and driver’s training. The art classes are taught by Mr. Hunt and Mr. Clemens. Students who are enrolled in the art classes explore the different areas of art and experiment in expression through art. Crafts is taught by Mr. Harber and Mr. Hunt. Crafts helps students to learn how to use their hands in creating objects from clay, leather, and other materials. Mr Phillip Clemens, art teacher, instructs the art club in the skill of silk screening. Mr. Clemens sponsors the art club and is also a Junior Class sponsor. Theater Arts, taught by Mrs. Tyson, is a class designed to teach students the art of acting. Students who take drama often participate in the various plays put on by the school. Mr. Bryce Hunt teaches mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and crafts. He is a senior sponsor and is head of the Arts and Crafts Committee. —26— Add To Overall Education Program Mr. William S. Cover is one of the driver's training instructors. He teaches a study hall and is ort the Health and Safety Committee and the Physical Education Committee. Mr. Cover is also one of the sponsors for the Sophomore Class. Mr. James Burns instructs all of the choruses at PHS and helps with the orchestra. He is a Junior Class sponsor and a member of the Chorus Club. Driver’s training is offered to students in order to train them in the skill of operating an automobile. Driver's education is offered n the P.E. program, and driver's training is offered to those students who apply for it. The driver's training teachers are Mr. Benny Bishop, Mr. Gerry Nelson, and Mr. William Cover. Mr. James Burns teaches the choruses and orchestra. PHS offers a variety of choruses, including girls' chorus, concert choir, mixed chorus, and the madrigals. Both chorus and orchestra offer a chance for talented students to display their musical ability. Band is another musical organization at PHS made up of musically- minded students. As band director, Mr. Raymond Henderson strives to develop more student interest in the wide field of music. Mr. Raymond Henderson is the PHS band director. He also directs the orchestra, is a Sophomore Class sponsor, a member of the Music Committee and the Band Club. Miss Bonita Hix is the new girls' P.E. instructor who has taken Mrs. Merritt's position. She sponsors the pom pon girls and the cheerleaders. Mr. Gerry Nelson is a driver's training instructor, study hall teacher, and Junior Varsity baseball coach. He is a Sophomore Class sponsor and is on the Health, Safety, and Physical Education Committee. He is shown here with Roger Gilson, senior. —27— Teachers Instruct in Knowledge of Business Mr. H. F. Yost prepares to push the stop watch as students begin a speed typing test. Mr. Yost teaches Typing 1-2, beginning and advanced typ- ing, and Bookkeeping 1-2. He is also a Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Donald Cook looks concerned as he prepares to advise students in one of his typing classes. Mr. Cook teaches Typing, Cooperative Office Education, and Consum- er Economics. He is also a Sophomore Class sponsor. Mr. Ronald Gould glances over notes in one of his classes. Mr. Gould teaches Sales, Merchandising, and Marketing. He is kept busy throughout the year as DECA, Key Club, and Junior Class sponsor, working hard to stir interests in the business field. Students gain valuable business experiences from the commercial courses offered at Prescott High. These courses include bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Cooperative Office Education, Distributive Education, General Bus- iness, marketing, Secretarial Training, shorthand, and typing. Bookkeeping is designed to provide sufficient training for students in the field of handling records and books. Consumer Economics aims to give students basic knowledge concerning available goods and services. Distributive Edu- cation is offered to seniors only, and is an organizational pattern of instruction which involves regularly scheduled part- time employment. General Business is designed to acquaint students with everyday business procedures. I can hear! exclaims Miss Helena Skinnor as she works with the tape recorders in the steno lab. Miss Skinner teaches shorthand, secretarial training, and typing. She is a Junior Class sponsor and is also a member of the Merit Cup Committee. Mr. George Wiant is put on guard by a question from one of his students. Mr. Wiant teaches General Business and Typing 1-2. He is a member of the Counseling and Guidance Committee and is a Senior Class sponsor. —28— Instructors Enhance Student Physical Fitness Mr. Wayne Howell reacts enthusiastically to some of the boys’ actions in his P.E. class. Mr. Howell is assistant varsity football and golf team coach. Also, he is a member of the Health, Safety, and P.E. committees and a sophomore sponsor. Physical fitness has become an important asset to every active American of today. For this reason, physical education is a major part of the curriculum at Prescott High School. Good sportsmanship and co-ordination are the most important things taught under the physical education program. Thus, Prescott High requires all student to participate in gym for two years. The P.E. teacher's responsibility is to train each student to perform to his greatest capac- ity. no matter what his size or strength. The varied sports undertaken in the P.E. program give each student a chance to show skill in a particular area. In Girls' P.E., volleyball, basketball, softball, soccer, track, tennis, archery, badminton, table tennis, gymnastics, folk dancing, and modern dancing are some of the activities in which the girls participate. The Boys’ P.E. classes participate in football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, gymnastics, and weight lifting. Mr. Roger Hightower, varsity football coach, surveys the football team during a game. He is also Boys' P.E. instruc- tor and Lettermen's and Senior Class sponsor. He also serves on the Health, Safety, and P.E. committees. Mr. Benny Bishop keeps a watchful eye on the gymnasts during his Boys P.E. class. He is the gymnastics coach and also teaches driver s training. Coach Bishop is one of the senior sponsors. Basketball anyone? Mrs. Marylynn Merritt. Girls' P.E. teacher, also acts as Pom Pon and Cheerleader sponsor, Sophomore Class sponsor, and GAA sponsor. She serves on the Health, Safety, and P.E. committees. Miss Ethel Cary instructs the Girls' P.E. class in archery. She is also GAA Senior Class sponsor, and a member of the Health, Safety, and P.E. committees. —29— Practical Skills Learned With Teacher’s Aid This one goes here, and this one goes there, and . . Mr. Jack Andre explains to John Barnabus, senior, the fundamentals of Electronics. Mr. Andre is also a member of the Industrial Arts Club, Practical Arts Committee, and is a Junior Class sponsor. Putt, Putt, Putt, Putt. Mr. Edward C. Treadway, Auto Shop teacher, watches as David Beyea, senior, and Chris Erwin, junior, work on a motor. Mr. Treadway is a member of the Practical Arts Com- mittee and is a Junior Class sponsor. The practical arts department offers courses in auto mechanics, wood shop, metal shop, electronics, and homemaking. Auto shop teaches boys the mechanics of a car and trains them in the repairing of automobiles. In wood shop the students work with wood and make such objects as furniture. Homemaking includes the study of sewing and cooking, each of which takes up half of the year. Those who take home- making also learn about child care and first aid. In metal shop the students work with various forms of metal. Electronics is a course designed to verse students in the wide field of working with electricity. Now that's a piece of wood! exclaims Mr. Robert A. Raudebaugh, wood shop teacher. Mr. Raude- baugh is also one of the Junior Class sponsors. Mrs. Faye Ohler explains sewing fundamentals to Lupe Romerex, junior, and Becky Beltram, senior, in one of her homemaking classes. Mrs. Ohler is FHA sponsor and is a Junior Class sponsor. Richard Espitia, sophomore, learns about the various uses of metal from Mr. Floyd Heaton, Metal Shop teacher. Mr. Heaton is also a Sophomore Class sponsor. —30— Science Provides for Discovert) Mr. Waldo Bast assists two students with their physics experiment. Mr. Bast also teaches Chemistry at PHS. He is the cross country and track coach, and is also sponsor of the Slide Rule Club. He is on the Merit Cup Committee. Mr. James M. Stephenson assists one of his Biology 3-4 students to find the proper answer for a question. Mr. Stephenson is on the Biological Sciences Committee as well as serving as Chess Club sponsor and a member of the American Education Week Committee. Science can open doors to the unkown and make discoveries for the future. The Science Department at PHS strives to teach students about current scientific knowledge, and to excite their curiosity concerning the scientific world in which we live. Courses included in the Science Department are biology, chemistry, Earth and Space Science. General Science and physics. , Biology is the study of life. The second year of biology is a laboratory course with the major emphasis on experimentation to solve problems. Chemistry is a preparation for students planning on entering such fields as Eng!neep- ing or medicine. Earth and Space Science provides an understanding of geblogy, meteorology, astronomy, and •ocean- ography. In General Science the students are briefly introduced to differe it areas of the scientific world. Physics covers mechanics matter, energy force, motion, heat, light, and electricity. Mr. Les Fenderson, Biology teacher, grins over the some- times humorous specimens. Mr. Fenderson is varsity baseball, JV football coach and on the Biological Science Committee. Mr. Rodney Weller. Earth and Space Science teacher, member of the Physical Science Committee, and Junior Class sponsor, speaks from the podium. —31 — Secretaries Coordinate School Business Mrs. Dorothy Reece is Mr. Russo's sec- retary. She takes care of the principal's correspondence and the other phases of his work. Mrs. Louise Parsons works as a recep- tionist in the main office. She also serves as the attendance clerk, making out absence and tardy slips. Mrs. Charlotte Gittings is the records clerk. She works with everything that concerns the permanent records of the students. She also operates the intercom system. Secretaries are often the means through which a job gets done. The efficiency of Prescott High School depends on those secretaries who perform indispensable duties to keep the school running smoothly. The secretaries in the PHS system handle the important jobs that must be done capably and skillfully. One of the jobs performed by the secretaries is the handling of the absence excuses and attendance records. The secretaries also take care of calls and letters to Prescott High School. The records clerk takes care of the students' papers and the records of their grades. One of the secretaries also works in the bookstore, taking care of student fees, selling and buying books, registering students, and issuing lockers. Mrs. Doris Shellhorn manages the business of Mr. Williams and Mr. Topp as secretary to the assistant principals. Mrs. Sandra Graves works as one of the secretaries at Prescott High School. She is the receptionist in the counselors' office. 32— School Assistance is Always Their Business The janitors serving Prescott High School are Rudy Silva, Don Cantrall. Wes Shoemake, Dave Bottaxzi, Steve Molnar, and Rocky Gabaldon. The never-ending task of keeping PHS looking its best is the responsibility of six hard-working custodians. Vacuuming carpets, cleaning rooms, and doing little jobs such as fixing lockers are just a few of the tasks they perform. The cafeteria personnel work hard keeping the vending machines filled during both lunch hours. PHS bus drivers are also a necessity to students. They not only serve in getting students to school every morning, but they also go on school functions such as athletic and music trips. Keeping the vending machines filled with gourmet goodies are the cafeteria personnel; Esther Ramsey, Ann Mignerey. Helen Plass, Fay Edwards, and Iris Fuller, cafeteria manager. Shuttling students from all corners of the Prescott School District are the bus drivers. Back row, from left to right, Harold Haff, Chester Ryer. Garrett Van Setter, Cal Cordes, Leighton Hudson, and Jim Riley. Bottom row, from left to right, Jess Ladd, maintenance supervisor. Clarence Rowley, Edward Skabelund, James Sleeper, and Zene Kempf. —33— Library, Bookstore, Nurses Office, Vital To The bookstore functions as a service to Prescott High School students. Mrs. Lita George supervises all of the book- store sales and takes care of student fees. She also registers students and issues lockers. Miss Dorothy Hardaway, head librarian, and Mrs. Marian Ward help students in finding and checking out books. Mrs. Guida Kirkedahl assists with the filing and issuing of past and current magazines. The librarians do their best to obtain any materials the students need. They help make our library an efficient tool for student use. The school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, is another important faculty member at PHS. She aids students whenever possible with their health problems. She gives eye and hearing tests and assists with the administering of shots. Mrs. Lita George works in the bookstore registering students, buying and selling books, and issuing lockers. Holping students in the library is Miss Dorothy Hardaway (center), head librarian, and assistants, Mrs. Guida Kirkedahl (left), and Mrs. Marian Ward (right). The health of the student body is Mrs. Ruth Dickerson's primary concern. As school nurse Mrs. Dickerson promotes and protects the good health of PHS students. —34— s ort h Central Evaluators Observe Prescott High School Welcome! Mr. Phillip Clemens' art class painted the bulletin board blue and gold in preparation for the North Central Evaluation. And now. time for a commercial . , man of the NCA of Arizona State, the evaluation. . Mr. Howard Leigh. Chair- is explaining the purpose of Mr. Joseph Russo, principal, welcomes two members of the evaluation group. Dr. Willard Fetterhoff, past principal of PHS (1961-62), left, and Dr. Bruce Howard. PHS boy's counselor and tennis coach (1954-55). right. The English Department is the topic under discussion as Dr. Lloyd McCann. University of Arizona, and Mr. Stan Cardon, North High School, go over their notes with Mrs. Dorothy Galde and Mr. Jim Smith .English teachers. February was the month that PHS was evaluated by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The 18 evaluators observed PHS on the following points: School and Com- munity. Student Activity Program, Instructional Material (library and TV). Guidance Services. Health Services. School Plant, and Individual Staff. The 18 evaluators were Mr. John Caceletto, Central High: Dr. Bruce Howard. UofA: Mr. James Carey. Phoenix Union- Dr. Paul Allen. UofA: Mr. Stanley Cardon. North High: Dr. Lloyd McCann. U of A: Dr. Everett Walter, NAU: Mr. Herschel Hooper, State Dept, of Public Instruction: Dr. LeRoy Griffith. ASU: Mrs. Helen Oswalt. NAU: Mr. Richard Froese. Phoenix Union: Mrs. Alma Brown NAU: Dr. Richard Buliington, ASU: Dr. Chester Brown. UofA: Mr. Jim Hartgraves. Tuba City High: Dr. James Frederick. NAU: Mr. Howard Leigh, NCA Arizona State Committee: and Dr. Willard Fetterhoff. ASU. Mrs. Ethel B. Tyson discusses the various aspects of the drama department with Mr. Howard Leigh, Don Welch, student body president, and Mr. Hadley Hicks, speech teacher. —35— Determine Academies, Activities as Grade A On Monday, February 25, a dinner was held at Sunset Hills to acquaint Prescott High's faculty with the evaluators. The Thinker ... Dr. Paul Allen, an evaluator from the University of Arizona, is shown studying his notes in the cafeteria. —36— The PHS administrators and the 18 members of the evaluation team listen to Mr. Howard Leigh, Chairman of the NCA, Arizona State Committee, as he sums up reports from the various committees who worked on the evaluation. Prescott High School was last evaluated in 1961. At this time evaluations were only requested. Now an evaluation is mandatory every seven years. Television, New Teachers, Hit Their Strides Head of the television services in PHS is Mr. William Lea, shown work- ing with the projectors in the AVA room. Some of the new equipment added to the present t.v. facilities, are two cameras, a video control board, and an audio console. New teachers to PHS this school year are. from left to right, Mr. Floyd Heaton, Metal Shop; Mr. Phillip Clemens. Art; Mr. Dwight Bennett. Psychology; Mrs. Gloria Hood. English; Miss Bonita Hix, P.E., and Mr. Donald Cook, Business. New teachers not shown are Miss Joan Lukert, English; Mr. Ronald Gould, Business; and Mr. Gilbert Sewell, U.S. History and World Geography. —37— Classes The three foundations of learning: seeing much, suffering much, and studying much. —Catherall edited by Kathy Rowley and Kris Holliday urer retar —40— Senior Officers Plan Graduation Cermonies CAROL ACOSTA DANIEL ARMSTEAD DONNA ALEXANDER ESPERANZA APOLINAR HOWARD BALENTINE COLEMAN ANDERSON (Transferred) LARRY BANKS EVELYN BARNHART —41 — Yellowjackets Boost Badger School Spirit Ralph barnhart JUDY BARRETT PAUL BESAYE GAY LYNN BELLGARDT —42— Seniors Benefit From Psychology Course BETTY BILLMAN DIXIE BITTING DEBBIE BITTING MARGI BLANTON Some people have it. and some don't. muses Mr. Dwight Bennett as he takes roll in Bennett's Harem. Mr. Bennett is the psychology instructor at PHS and sponsor of the Arizona Club. TOM BOLLINGER LA JEAN BONE BARBARA BOOTH ALAN BOSTER KAREN BOWEN DICK BOWLES Seniors Present Class Play, Curious KIP BOYD CONNIE BROOKS RICHARD BROWN MARILYN BUNKER STANLEY BROWN BEVERLY BURK VERNE BROWN GORDON BURMEISTER Savage” REBECCA BROWN RON BURRELL 44 Thespians Show Noontime Flicks JUANITA BURTON BILL BYERLY BRAD CAMPBELL JAMES CARSAL HENRY CARRILLO RITA CARRILLO DAN CALDWELL TAMMY CALDWELL JERRY CARTER BOB CAROTHERS GENEVIEVE CASTENEDA JOHN CHIANTERETTO Seniors Promote Badger Pep at Assemblies ALEATHE CHRISTENSEN DALLAS COLEMAN MARY CONOVER CARLA CONRADT JANET COOK MARGIE COOK GENE CORNISH Seniors Play Last Year of Basketball at PHS MARTHA DANIELS PAUL DAVIDSON JOHN DAVIDSON PHILLIP DAVIS CINDY CROXTON LINDA CUBA 1$ my face red! Football center Mike Steward throws a block for Rudy Rodriguez, who is caught in an embarassing situation. After a basketball game, Howdy Balentine and Dick Bowles relax and recuperate. —47— Knowledge of Government Gained Through Civics MARGARET DAY LESLIE DONALDSON CHERYL DYER PAT DEDMORE SUE DONALDSON LINDA ENGLE PEGGY DISNEY DAVE DUDLEY DOROTHY ERHARDT LINDA DOMINGUEZ BEVERLY DUNLAP DEE ESPITIA 8— Mac and M arkleSponsor Mock Elections CHARLES FAVOUR CHERYL FERGUSON TERRY FERGUSON JOE FISHER BARB FLOERCHINGER MICKIE FLORES MARY GALLEGOS CATHY GEEVER LINDA FRANKS CATHY GEORGE CHRIS GABALDON LINDA GERDES —49— Senior 'Spirit' Comes Through KNOT JILL GOODELL ROY GOODNER GLORIA GRAVES SANDY GRAY SCOn GLAHFELDER GORDON GLAU KATY GOSWICK LIVVY GRANILLO During school spirit week, the seniors helped broadcast KNOT Teen Beat for three hours. Barb Floerchinger and Jack Krumbholz warn underclassmen of Senior Power. 50— School Spirit Exemplified By Seniors JERRY GRAYSON GEORGE HART DIANE GRIMM john Harris LINDA GUZIK JACK HARRIS RONNIE HALFORD JERRY HARRIS CURTIS HARVEY Seniors Leewana Ramariz and Martha Daniels discuss plans for School Spirit Week. Leewana and Martha made yarn pom pon pins and helped draw posters for the Senior Class. —51 — Burges Teaches Charter Creative Writing Classes VICKI HILL DINA HODGERS BOBBIE HOGE NANCY HOLLAND —52— Mrs. Tyson Heads New TV Production Class KRIS HOLLIDAY KAREN HUNT JANET JACOBS STEVE HUDDLESTON BILL HUNT MARY JACOBS KENDALL JASPERS LINDA JIACALONE —53— Work, Play Makes Cheerleaders Tick Senior varsity cheerleaders horse 1 around during a break in practice. The group usually practice daily for an hour after school. Nancy Holland and Ginny Robbins support Margi Blanton and Barbara Lincoln. PAULETTE JOHNSON KURT JORDAN STEPHANIE JOHNSON KARYL KAGLE KAREN JOHNSON WANDA JOHNSON CATHY KEISLER DAVE JONES STEVE KEITH —54— Auto Shop Teaches Boys Practical Skills scott McIntosh CURT McKINEY GERALD McNEFF MARIA MEDINA JACK MEINHOLD KAY MEISINGER MARTY MERKLE JOAN MILEY —59— Pami Is Prescott’s Junior Miss MARSHA MILLER KATHY MORGAN ALLEN MINCKS MARIANNA MORTENSON MARILYN MINNIEAR CHERYL MOZINGO BARRY MORA RON MURRAY SUE NAIRN WALTER NELSON DIANE NEUBERGER GAIL NORRIS —60— Dean and Bill Are Wrestling Co-Captains ■ LARRY O BRIEN CHRISTINE PARTRIDGE LINDA PELLAND RICHARD O'CONNOR KENNETH PAUL DIANA PENROD CARY OXFORD JOSEPHINE PERKINS GREG PETERSON VICKI PETOSA BRENDA PHILLIPS Kathy, Birdie Lead Pom Line As Captains DENNIS PHILLIPS LYNN PHIPPEN PAM PIERCE STEVE PIERCE Ho hum! Senior pom pon girls Gloria Graves. Barb Floerchinger. Kathy Rowley, and Birdie Martin rela after a rough hour of practicing their new routine. MIKE POLACH HAROLD PORTER DONNA PRESTON Barbara prezdziecki CONAN QUICK —62— Class Of ’68 Wins School Spirit Week LEEWANA RAMIREZ DARLENE RATLIFF linette Ratliff crystal rhodora JOHN RICH Paul ridenhour JOHN RAHN calista reed LUCY RIVAS —63— Yellow jackets Are Active Under Debbie GINNY ROBBINS PAT RODARTE RICHARD ROBBINS IRENE RODGERS BOB ROBERTSON KEN RODGERS NANCY ROBINSON RUDY RODRIGUEZ —64— JESUS ROMO KATHY ROWLEY SANDRA RUBINK GEORGE RUFFNER Rudy Is Varsity Basketball Captain GLORIA RUSSELL SHIRLEY SANDOVAL CLEM SCHMIDT RON SEETS KEN SHIVERS BOYD SHAEFFER JUDY SHIPLEY SHIRLEY SHERMAN VICKI SHOEMAKE Children Visit Psychology Class Karen Johnson and Irene Kinder, seniors, observe pre-school children at play in psychology class. Students studied the children's reaction towards different toys for their unit on child psychology. BOB SKINNER SUSIE SKINNER BRENT SMITH CHARLIE SMITH LORA SMITH ELIZABETH SNAPP MIKE SNOOK LAURA STAMM Judy Helps Direct Newscasts DAVID STAZENSKI DIAND STEVENSON MIKE STEWARD ELLIE STORM BARD SUMMERS PAMELA HICKS STOCKWELL ROGER SZABO Meet the gang at Buddy's on Central. Gathered together to give the Camelback High, Susie Salad Skinner, Kris Holliday, Bill Fernow, and basketball boys a victory cheer are Ginny Robbins, Don Hardy from Barb Floerchinger. —67— Seniors Present a Farewell Program DENNIS TENNEY JERRY THARP BILL TOMLINSON KATHY TOMPKINS IVAN VAN DYKE DEBBIE VON GAUSIG RANDY THIMSEN AL THOMPSON JANET TRAVIS ANNA VALDEZ LINDA WALKER DEBBIE WALTON —68— Seniors Graduate, Await New Opportunities STEVE WEBER DALE WIPFF DON WELCH JAMES WESTMORELAND CONNIE WOHLWEND BILL YATES VICKI WILLIAMS MIKE YUKNIS —69— GARY YOUNG GAIL ZARO ISMAEL AREVALO First Semester Post Graduate Student From Mexico OAEt't JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 “ HJ Joe Flajnik Sally Croxton Debbie Franklin Lisa Parsons President Vice President Secretary Treasurer —70— Junior Class Officers Lead Class of ’69 Allen, Jon Allgood, Charlotte Alvariz, Phyllis Anderson, Tim Apolinar, Tim Austin. Walter Aycoek. Colleen Blair, Jim Blizzard, John Bochat, Carole Bombardier!, Ernie Bonds. Judy Boones, Tom Brekke, Chris Brewer, Andrea Campbell. Jetf Campbell, Maxine Campbell. Steve Carreras, Richard Carrey. Susie Carson. Steve Carter. Connie Case. Debbie Cienfuegos, John Clark, Debbie Clark, Kathy Clark, Paul Codner, Robert Coleman, Sandie Colon, Bill Collier, Jay ■■■ Judy Converse Co-Captains Pom-Pon Girls, Cometh. Larry Compton. Phil Convene. Judy Coolc. Dan Cook. Donnie Cook. Isaac Covey. Debbie Crites, Connie Croxton, Sally Culp. Joe Curtis. Cathy Dardis. Sue Davidson. Rick Dean. Norman Dedmore. Deanna Dominguez, Steve Donnelly. Diane Dudley. Bill Dulaney. Debbie Duncan. Mark Dunham, Lynn Dunn, Linda Duran. Yolanda Earl. Mary Jane —72— Six Juniors Comprise Half of Pom-Pon Line Granillo, Vicky Gray, Mike Grayson, Jeff Grayson, Larry Greene. Bob Griffiths, Marc Hanelt, Paul Hargett, Frank Sans neat uniforms, junior pom pon girls hit the practice line in mixed up and non-matched outfits. Six juniors on the squad are Debbie Franklin, Judy Converse, Janet Robbins, Debbie Dulaney, and Jodie Parks. Not pictured, Lupe Posada. Harguess, Earl Harris, Jack Harris, John Harris, Janice Hatch, Jacque Haywood, Mike Heck, Al Hernandez. Barbara Hill, Dale Hill. George Hill, Judy Hill. Ray —73— Debbie Twirls Fire at Football FIalftime Holt, Donna Hook, Linda Hunt, Joe Jenkinson, Judy Johnson, Christy Johnson, Randy Jones, Brian Jordan, Fred Some people know how to play with fire! Debbie Clark twirls a flaming baton at halftime of the Prescott-Cortez football game. Karcic, Tony Keisler, John Kelly, Pat Kemple, Mike Ketner, Dan Kingsborough, Nancy Kostolansky, Edith Krumbholz, Rocky Keely, Pete Krause, Ron Laguna, Steve Leake, Stan Lewis, Jim Linfield, Nancy Lister, Carlita Locklear, Mike Long, Bill Lord, Penny Luckow, Chris Mackin, James Macktima, Larry MacDonald, Dan Madrid, Jim Madrid, Rosalee —74— Jan and Sally Are Varsity Cheerleaders Mahan, Greg Malvick, John Marlowe, Walter Martin, Debbie Martin, Peggy Martinez, Barbara Martinez, David Maxwell, Sandie Miles, Michelle Mitchell, Darwin Moate, George Monninger, Carroll Moore, Pam Morgan. John Morriston, Arthur Murphy, Ronnie Mayer, Butch McCormack, Elizabeth McCart, Steve McCasland, Jim McClung, Marta McCollum, Mike McCrory, Greg Meadows, Beverly Nelson, Kay Newberry, William Newell, Sam O'Kelly, Roy Norris, Wayne Nowell, Charlie O'Brien, Sharon O'Brien, Linda Olmstead, Robert Olsen, Kathy Osborn, John Owens, Billy Oxford. Ricky Palmer, Mike Parks. Jodie Parra. Alex Parsons, Lisa Pauley, John Polach, Steve —75— Parra, Josephine Peterson, Mike Phillips, Jan Phillips, Losier Pierce. Steve Juniors Win First for Homecoming Float Pollock, Don Poole, Tim Posada, Lupe Powers, Lanie Pribbeno, Jim Price, Barbara Pulaski, Don Rainey, Ronald Risk, Bill Rivas, Kathy Robbins, Janet Robinson, Richard Rodarte, Regina Rogers, Kathy Rogers, Ken Roseland, Linda Roth, Elizabeth Roybal, John Rummel, Martha Salazar, Joe Sandoval, Phillip Sanford. Marilyn Schnitzius, Mark See, Ray Sewrfrd, Tim Shaffer, Dale Shannon, Billie Shields, Mary Shepard, Melody Shumway, Paul Skinner, Bob Sisson, John Smith, Candy Smith, Debbie Smith, Quentin Smith, Sheila Smith, Steve Stahl, Larry Stairn, Rod Staten, John —76— Juniors Shout Competition Yell Two bits, four bit , six bits a dollar—All for juniors stand up and holler. Throughout the school year the Junior Class hat vocally shown its spirit and enthuiasm at pep assemblies. Juniors snagged the Badger Head three times for the competition yells during the football assemblies. Stern, Craig Stevenson. Robin Stazenski, Juanita Stuart, Linda Stewart, Oel Steward. Bob Stone, Cheryl Turley, Gerry Uhles, Barbara Viehdorfer, Max Walling, Brenda Washer, Valerie Wells, Linda Whipple, Nard White, Jim Wilda, Kelly Williams, Bonnie Williams, Donna Williams. Nancy Wolfenberger, Dale Womack. Ronnie Wykoff. Phil Yang. Tom —77— Sophomore Officers Emerge to Join School Life Adams, Larry Allen, Randy Allen, Vicki Allgood, Andrew Alvarado, Teresa Anderson, Denise Andrada, William Apolinar, Sylvia Arredondo, Cordellia Ayars, Jay Baca, Linda Balentine. Nancy Bashre, Terry Ball, Azelene Bandy, Lorrie Barnabas, Audrey S a Barnes, Carolyn Beard, Cindy Baver, Cathy Bedell, Ann Beers, Sherri Bennett, Deborah Berry, Dennis Bigelow, Gary Bell. Ruth Bennett, Bernice Boggess, Carla Boster, Karen Bosick. Mary Ann Blankenship, Dan Bochat, Nancy Bonita, Larry Brambila, Daniel Brand, Marlene Brewer. Shelley Brubaker. Tony Bundrick, Dale Brewer, Dick Boyd, Lenton Sue —79— Sophomores Take Up Residence in Arizona’s Cade, Thomas Caldwell, Susan Burnside, Karen Burton, Melody James Bunker Bunn, Bunnie Burhans, Kris Cardani, Joe Carpenter, Robin Carreras, Vicky Carrillo. Michael Calhoun, Ted Casner, Darryll Cobb. David 4---- Coats, Robert Cates, David Caward, John Chandler, Bill Christensen, Kennard Clark, David Collier, Kay Collins, Jan Collier, Linda Corona, Mike Crew, Charlene Duncan, Rebecca Duick, JoAnn Is it a he or a she? This is the question being pondered by these four sophomores from Mr. Les Fenderson's 3rd period Biology class. Pete McNey. Charlie Fernow, Phyllis Wright and Jonathan Wolfinger try to figure out if the turtle should be named Timothy or Semantha. They finally settled on Timmantha. —80— Most Modem High School—TV, Carpets, Et All. Davis, Sandra Dean. Robert Denny. John I Davis, Cherry Despain, Wendy Donaldson, Scott Donaldson, Susan Dudley, Diane Eddy, Robert Edwordson, Diana Ennis, Judy Espitia, John t Espitia, Joey Espitia, Phyllis Espitia, Richard Essing, Karen Evans. Michael Ennis, Jackie ✓ Everett, Janice Everett, Wayne Pain, Diane Fernow, Charlie Fields, Susie Floerchinger. Liz Ford, Melanie Foreman, Robert Froman, Charles Fuchs. Edward Fuhrman, Brenda Fuller, Dixie —81 — New Academic Framework Challenges, Eldred Waterman, blow your horn. This sopohmore boy shows his school spirit by tooting up his share of pep. Hagan, Bernice ' Hamman, Susan m Harris, Donald Harrison, Michael Hartman, Marjorie Heiselneyer, Craig Henry, Sherry Henderson. Jackie • Gabaldon, Rebecca Ginn, Beverly Good, Janet Hansen, Chris Hastings, Ronald Hendrix, Towena Gagnon, Patty Ginsbach, Pixie Grayson, Kelly Hanna, Randy Hattabaugh, Penny Hendxel, Paddee Glattfelder, Randy Harburg, Melinda Heffelfinger, Susan Hergert, James —82— Gonzalez, Steve Grider, Mike Harley, Janice Haverfield, Mitzi Hernandez, Peter zntices Youngest Members of Badger Family Hofstra, Patty Holden, Eugene Holland, Susie Hetherington, Mike Hosman, Linda Hunter, John Hurd, Jeff Hussen, Don Halley, Don Hawkes, Linda Huston, Janet Husted, Paul If first you don't succeed, John Philips, give up! Ingersol, Tad Jaspers, Byron Johnson, Beverly w. Johnson, John Johnson, Susan Jaarsma, Ted Johnson, Lane Jones, David Keol, Connie Jones, Diana Keegan, Michael Jones, Melody Kelly, Tom Jones. Neil Kempf, Terry Kendrick, Ken Kett, Mike Kimble, Ben —83— Thanksgiving Brought The Turkey Trot, Major Lawton, Thomas Layman, Bob Leake, Connie Lewis, Dawn Lewis, Jay Linedecker, Gloria Locke, Mike Relief! This is the scene as Mrs. Hood's 5th period English class breaks for freedom. These happy students are Tim Sutter, Mike Kett, Judy Niece, and Suzanne Fields. Lalla, Carol Lowers, Bill Lunceford, Kathy Logan, David i MacDonald, Janet Malizio, Tony Jeanne Mayo. Rebecca Manton, Kathy Marlowe, David Marlowe, Craig Social Event Sponsored by Sophomore Class Marsh, Barbara Martinez, Nancy McDonald, David Milo, Lena Martinez, Jesse Mayotte, Richard McDonald. David Mills, Wayne Merkle, Pat 1 McClure, Mike McIntosh, Roger McNey, Peter Meisinger, Neva Mundz, Hector Neuman, Paul Nichols, Lee I I Nuttall, Joe Nyman, Sharon Ortega, JoAnn Orme, Anne Oeischlager, Greg Olson, Jill Palson, Pat Parker. Noal Overton, Donna Up, up. and awjy. Sophomore Bob Franks goes high into the air with assistance from Jay Collier, junior, while practicing gymnastic feats in Mr. Wayne Howell’s 5th period P.E. class. —85— Attractive Hall Displays, Class Participation Dawn Lewis knows it's not the White Knight in a display arranged Phillips, John by Phil Clemens, art instructor. Preston. Vina Prexexdxiecki. Cathy Pruitt. Bob Ramarix. George Rezxonica, Pat Rhodora, Rio Rica, Phill Rice, Stan x Partridge, Toby Pauk, Denise Pena, Richard Parry, Darell Peets, Don Pester, Richard Phillips, Darrell Pearson, Michael Perex, Manuel Platt, Joe Reece, Chris Portugal, Walter Rees, Shirley Rincon, Pat Rivera, Veronica Roberts, Marsha -ielp Sophomores Become Adjusted to PHS Life - Rochester, Mike Rodarte, Lou Rodarte, Francine Ruddock, Jerry Shannon, Thurman Shellhorn, Gary Serrano, Roberta Sickman, Bill Smith, Brad Sherwood, Steve Sisson, Wayne Smith, Mike Smith, Paul Smith, Steve Rodgers, Kathy Roe, Lori Roesland, Sandra Rubel, Tom Schneider, Julie Schroder, Chris Scott, Novalene Schneider, Karen Stockbridge, Jerl Calvin Fuches tells Mr. Hadley Hick's 3rd period speech class, Don't laugh at me! Actually, pantomiming is a favorite speech pastime. —87— Sophomores Look Up and Seek Knowledge Sullivan, Barbara Swenson, Carl Spry, Sherry Sullivan, Bill! Jo Hollo up there! Sophomore Janet Sarvis smiles timidly up at psychology teacher Mr. Dwight Bonnett, the six foot five inch jolly green giant of a man at PHS. Suaio, Gloria Taylor, Kerry I Taylor, Duane Suter, Tim ) Taylor, Monica Sturtevant, Scott Storm, Jeff Taylor, David Taylor, Pat Temple, Mark mmmv I Tenney, Merle Thayer, Richard Thomas, Jessica Tompkin, Bob Vandervort, Ann Vasilius, Janet Waller, Kristine Vaughn, John Volner, David Waterman, Eldred Ward, DanaLee L Warnick, LaMond —88 From a Faculty Always Ready to Teach, Assist HO HO HO down there! The jolly giant gives a hearty grin back to the five feet five inch Janet. Weaver, Kim Webber, Ann Washo, James White, Betty Whiterock, Johnny Whittington, Nellie White, Charles Williams, Debbie Williams, Byron Wilheli Yanez, Ernestine Young, Mary Zabrislti, Deloria —89— 90— Activities Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. —Lyon edited by Judy Shipley SUMMER WORKSHOPS EMPHASIZE To improve their talents, Debbie Clark,. Liz Floerchinger and Marilyn Bunker attended a Fine Arts Summer Session at ASU. Senior Margi Blanton was a delegate to Anytown, a human relations workshop held at Prescott's Sky-Y-Camp. Student Body President Don Welch attended a five day student council workshop held on the ASU campus. Mona Johnson, Janet McDonald, Char- lotte Allgood, and Judy Barrett partic- ipated in the two week Fine Arts Session at the U of A last summer. —92— NDIVIDUAL STUDENT INTERESTS PHS Rod Cross members Barbara Booth and Lynette Ratliff were delegates to the Red Cross Leadership Convention which was held in Santa Barbara, California. 1967 IJNI « MM ■M.' r n ii m ii ■ f ’' • i • • t • • • • « - S • « 8 ® • '■ m m r a m 1 . 3 • s . w .hp 7 i •m � ■ , 10 .. IS IS u 17 18 11 20 21 21 24 2S 2 27 28 21 SO Photographer Wanda Johnson and BADGER editor Betty Billman attonded Publications Workshop at NAU last summer. Yearbook editor Linda Pelland and section editor Margi Blanton learned the advanced yearbook techniques at a Publications Workshop session at NAU. —93— RARELY QUIET, PRESCOTT Two senior P ' painters contribute to the annual painting of P mountain. Approximately 100 students participated in this student council sponsored event. Elated rooters return to Prescott after cheering our team on to victory at an away game. The pom pon line and the PHS cheerleaders inspire the student body to exhibit school spirit at a football pep assembly proceeding Mike Cambell, Brenda Phillips, and Larry Hardin enact a scene from The Crucible , a 3-act play presented by Mrs. Ethel Tyson’s second year drama class. —94— CAMPUS AWAITED AN ACTIVE CROUD the first home game against Washington High School. Their efforts were in vain, however, as the visiting Rams took the measure of the Badgers, 7-6. SEPTEMBER 1907 •UN 1 5 2 TUI WSO THU •AT jr i 2 3 4 o •«•Ow WW 6 T 8 « Nm • M 9 to 11 12 13 i«a —- IB 10 IT 10 13 20 21 22 •OwCe - 23 2- 20 23 27 � ■«1 owe « � ■� 20 2� ♦— N—• 30 September brought an end to summer vacation and found 1,060 sophomores, juniors and seniors bringing life back to the halls of Prescott High School. The Badger football team played their first home game in the history of the school, at the newly dedicated BADGER BOWL . 1967 Girl Staters, Birdie Martin, Judy Shipley, Beth Herman, and Pam Pierce, speak at the student council induction assembly. Along with the swearing in of student council members, the six Boys' Staters presented a program. —95— Festbitie Cherie Toney, Prescott's 1967 Junior Miss, and five of the twenty Junior Miss contestants, applaud the selection of Pam Pierce as the 1968 successor to the Junior Miss crown. Mr. Joseph Russo, PHS principal, and Mrs. Dorothy Galde, English teacher, proudly display Mrs. Galde's handiwork. Mrs. Galde made two Badger flags as gifts from the Yellowjackets. Mr. Peter Brown, of the Rotary Exchange Team from Rhodesia, commented on life in his African country during a November senior assembly. Mr. Stan O’Donnell, Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Rhodesia accompanied the three-man team from Rhodesia, and the four delegates from the Union of South Africa. “96— ill Autumn A winning football season, a bustling Homecoming, and a sentimental Senior Class play dominated the crisp days of October and November. Intense school spirit rose to new heights during the unofficial Beat St. Mary's Week . Not only students, but the community as well, rallied round the Badgers in enthusiastic attendance at all home and away football games. OCTO RPR 1007 NOVEMBER 1007 Mr. Roger Hightower, head football coach, assists seniors. Sue Nairn and Donna Alexander as they polish the Badger head mosaic. PHS tradition allows no one to walk on the mosaic which was a gift from the class of 1966. Echo of Past, Bright Present, Expectan Queen Barb Floerchinger and her escort, Bob Robertson, lead the proces- sion of Homecoming candidates after the half-time crowning. As he rested in the locker room for the second half of the game. Rudy Rodriguez was announced 1967 Homecoming King. The PHS marching band forms a P during its halftime performance. Band members gave a stirring tribute to the Homecoming attendants and all Prescott High School alumni. The 1967 Homecoming activities began with the day long student council sponsored tea, which was in honor of all alumni from the class of 1964. King and Queen candidates were introduced during the pep assembly. Included among the night-time festivities were a pre-game motorcade, half-time float parade, and the Homecoming King and Queen announcement. 98— Future Glimmer Through Rush of Homecoming In keeping with the theme, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” the Sophomore Class float exemplified yesterday, the Junior Class float typified today, and the Senior Class contribution of $100.00 to the Red Cross, represented tomorrow. The Moon Valley game was followed by a victory dance, at which students and alumni alike enjoyed dancing to the music of The Young Men” from Phoenix. Homocoming Queen Barb Floerchinger is warmly congratulated as she and her escort, Bob Robertson, circle the football field during half-time. Orbit Moon Valley, the Junior Class float, won first prize in the float competition. —99— tk’ CURIOU I Judy Shipley swoons to the melo- dious tune being played by Jerry Grayson. Susie Skinner hollers one of her hate speeches as Beth Herman and Jill Goodell listen in amaze- ment. Savage” The Curious Savage, by John Patrick, was a humorous yet heartwarming Senior Class play, directed by Mrs. Ethel Tyson, with stage manager duties taken over by Betty Billman. CAST The Family Beth Herman Marianna Mortenson Larry Banks Howard Balentine Mrs. Ethel Savage Lilly Belle Senator Titus Savage Judge Samuel Savage The Guests of the “Cloisters Judy Shipley Jerry Grayson Joe Heffelfinger Jill Goodell Susie Skinner The Staff Linda Pelland Roger Szabo ‘Members of National Thespian Society Fairy May Hannibal Jeff . Florence Mrs. Paddy Miss Willie Dr. Emmett — 101 — The nixed chorus presents a concert at the annual Christmas lighting of the courthouse. The Christmas season found Thumb Butte blanketed with four feet of snow as a result of the blizzard of '67. f f t rt ivy • 19 • f ‘-9 • ! ■• 4 • • Janice Hartley and John Hunter enter into the world of a 'Crystal Christmas. The Christmas Hop was postponed from December 22 to December 28 because of the snow storm. Because of the freak snow storm, school was released a week early and students braved the freeiinq weather to finish last minute Christmas shopping. 103 Don Welch, county chairman of the first annual Teen-age March of Dimes campaign at PHS, presents Kathy Manton. Sophomore Class president, with the 33 trophy. The Sophomore Class won the class competition after earning $131.05 for Yavapai County birth defects. Normal school activities were interrupted by semester exams, and last minute studying was a common scene as shown by junior, Dale Shaffer. JANUARY 1908 •UN MON TV B w mo TMU •AT i 2 3 •a o m. 9 T o O io SIX ii 12 13 • i«■« - 14 IB 19 IT is 19 20 21 22 23 24 CU mrnrnrn 20 20 2T 28 29 30 31 • .... From Snow Shovels to Mud Puddles Newscaster, Dale Wipff, gives a run-down of the school news during a morning newscast on KPHS. Dan Morrison reads over his script before he goes on the air. — 104— Jill Goodell and Larry Harden bring SLEEPING BEAUTY and Prince Charming to life for hundreds of elementary school children and young at heart adults. ...From Valentines to Spirit Signs FEBRUARY tQ68 OUN MON TUC WtD rmi •AT 1 2 3 jEHT o 0 T 0 o io cwTiL—� 11 12 13 in 15 ioJI. 17 10 to 20 21 22 23 2-4 2B 20 27 20 20 . - . . II The wicked Queen, portrayed by Madeline Heroux, and the King's cook. Trudy Taylor, fall under the spell of the Black Fairy. The Children's Theater production of SLEEPING BEAUTY was produced by Mrs. Ethel Tyson's advanced drama class. Pom pon co-captain, Barb Floerchinger. serves a hungry varsity basketball team a well-deserved treat following their last practice of the year. The pom pon girls presented the cake to the team to wish them luck in the divisional tournament. The Yellowjackets presented all PHS athletic coaches with blue blaiers at the last pep assembly of the year. Receiving blaxers were Coaches Gerry Nelson, Waldo Bast. Don Markle. Les Fenderson. Jim Smith, Benny Bishop. Roger Hightower, and Hadley Hicks. —105— Judy Shipley. Dave Dudley, and Ron Murray jump back in surprise as the witch, portrayed by Sue Nairn, attacks the travelers journeying to Badgerland. The senior skit, following the theme of The Wizard of Oz, tied with the Sophomore Class skit for first place. This senior poster typified the desire for spirit throughout the school. During the week of Feb- Spirit Week This Junior Class poster helped the juniors win first place in the poster competition. Spirit Week gave added support to the Badger basketball team before they faced the tough competition of the Cortez Colts. — 106— Wf «f ruary 12-16, Student Council sponsored various daily activities for the student body, including a carnation corsage sale on Friday. Sparkles With Enthusiasm A nationally televised band, the Lewallen Brothers and a light show, added to the success of the Spirit Dance. The crowning of Mr. and Miss School Spirit climaxed the active week. —107— Cheering the Yellowjackets and the Lettermen onto victory are Dalo Wipff, Sue Nairn, Barb Lincoln. Boyd Shaffer. Dean Berry, and Joe Quisenberry. Auctioneer Jim Mackin makes a quick sale as Lynn Rygg is sold to the highest bidder. As a part of G.A.B. Week. Student Council sponsored an all-girl Slave Sale, March 20, between 8:00 and 8:30. Fifteen girls were sold to perform menial tasks for their masters. 6.A.B. Week Makes The unusual was the rule during the Handicapped Invitational between the Yellowjackets and the Lettermen's Clubs. The fine Lettermen efforts of Jim Lewis, Joe Flajnik, and Rudy Rodriguez Jean Mangerich and Bill Hunt were crowned as Flower Children for the evening after winning the boutineer contest. The winner of the Mission Impossible scav- enger hunt was also awarded his gift certificate during the G.A.B.-In. A popular Phoenix band, The Reason's Why, played for the Girl-Ask-Boy dance. —108— Mixed-Up Month couldn't beat the outstanding playing abilities of such Yellowjaclcet stars as Moe” Dominguez, Nancy Martinez, and Kris Holliday. Creative writing students give a warm welcome to Mrs. Mary Ann DeWillis. Mrs. DeWillis joined the PHS faculty after the resignation of Mr. Dennis Burges. John and Audrey Barnabus recite a poem in both English and South African as their act in Talent '68,” the annual Red Cross Talent Show. John and Audrey are from the Union of South Africa. Jerry Tharp, I.C.C. president, congratulates Dan Ketner, winner of the Ugly Man contest. The Ugly Man contest was the first annual activity of the lnter club Council. — 109— The class of '69 chose a Hungarian romantic farce. Seven Sisters , as its join their younger sisters. Lori Evans, Jody Parks, and Sally Croxton, as Junior Class Play. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Tyson. they welcome their middle sister, Jan Phillips. The three oldest sisters. Kathy Olsen, Glenda Harelson, and Elaine Powers CAST Mrs. Gyurkovics Katinka Sari .......................... Ella Mitzi ................... Terka Lisa................................ Klara Colonel Radviany ........................ Ferenz Horkey Michael Sandorffy ..................... Toni Teleki Janko .............................. Members of National Thespian Society Lisa Parson Kathy Olsen Glenda Harelson Elaine Powers Jan Phillips Lori Evans ........ Jody Parks . Sally Croxton Joseph Hunt Paul Shumway George Hill James Blair Tim Poole — I 10— Seven Sisters” Paul Shumway and Jan Phillips discuss the unusual situa- tion of the Gyurkovics family. Number one daughter. Kathy Olsen, explains her plight to her prospective husband. Mike Haywood. The throe oldest Kyurkovics sisters, Glenda Harelson, Kathy Olsen, and Elaine Powers, sit and wait for three eligible bachelors to rescue them from spinsterhood. This is part of the plot of this year s Junior Class play. Seven Sisters. — Ill Trial by Jury” Members of the Concert Choir appeared as the bridesmaids, gentlemen of the jury, and spectators. Marilyn Bunker and Julie Layman served as the accompanists. CAST The Learned Judge ..................... Roger Szabo The Plaintiff (Angelina) .......... Barbara Conyard The Defendant (Edwin) . Jerry Grayson Council for the Defendant Steve Campbell Usher ......................................... Bart Evans Foreman of the Jury...................... Kip Boyd Marianna Mortenson and Steve Campbell observe the argument between Jerry Grayson and Barbara Conyard as the two try to settle their differences in the courtroom. The Prescott High School Concert Choir presented Trial by Jury as its annual musical production. This Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was under the direction of Mr. James Burns. Steve Campbell tries to prove his client's case to judge Roger Szabo and plaintiff Barbara Conyard. Mr. James Burns is seen directing the operetta while bridesmaids Kathy Geever and Candy Smith observe the court procedures. Trial by Jury was preceded by a choral program presented by the Concert Choir and the Mixed Chorus. — 112— APRIL I960 Elections Elevate Enthusiasm 1-4 21 28 - - 20 ie 23 30 Student body elections ran with a few minor changes this year. The two offices of senior and junior senators were added to the race, the number of campaign posters per candidate was reduced, and the election campaign speeches were given via TV rather than in an assembly. While students spent the week appreciating teachers, the teachers and administration spent some time appreciating the breakfast prepared by the Student Council in their honor. Enjoying their early morninq honor are Mrs. Denny Bache-Wiig. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. Kit Kirby, and Mrs. Dorothy Galdc. Charlie Brown's All-Stars was an advanced drama class production under the Poole, Mike Kemple, Chris Luckow, Doug Fuller, Diane Stephenson, Barbara direction of Ruth Lange. Shown from left to right are All-Stars, Cheryl Dyer, Przezdziecki, Molly Oswald, and Dixie Bitting. Ruth Lange, Gay Lynn Bellgardt, Larry Hardin, Lucy Rivas, Karen Bowan, Tim — 113— NHS Initiates 44 New Members at April Candlelight Ceremony to cause to 4 exist The Word of the Day , an attempt to broaden students vocabulary, has growr from a meager beginning to an elaborate daily presentation. A formal tea for newly elected NHS members and their parents, presented by the 1967 National Honor Society members, preceded the formal evening initiation. Judy Shipley. Pam Pierce, and Dale Wipff assist a parent in her selection of tempting tidbits. Both old and new members of National Honor Society prepare for the formal candlelight initiation ceremony while parents and friends await the presentation of honors. rvi vv 1908 Just about as offensive as the senior offensive team can get! Center Susie Skinner hikes the football to Mighty Moe Dominguez as linemen Kris Holliday and Nancy Holland and back Ginny Robbins prepare for a right sweep. Spectators are Sue Nairn, Margi Blanton, and Vicki Petosa. Powderpuffers Prepare For Battle Ganging up to show their strength, the Junior Class Powderpuffers take time out for a picture-taking huddle. Bottom row, left to right. Debbie Clark, Charlotte Newton, Priscilla Holland. Jacque Hatch, Debbie Dulaney, Debbie Franklin, Janet Robbins, Debbie Smith. Sue Dardis, and Kathy Torgerson. Second row: Martha Rummel, Diane Bryant, Sandy Cowan, Sandy Maxwell, Judy Converse, Deanna Dedmore, Bonnie Randall, Debbie Balmes. and Charlotte Allgood. Third row: Jay Lewis and Richard Robinson, assistant coaches; Virginia Bryant, Elaine Power, Diane Donnelly, Edith Kostolansky, Lori Evans, Phyllis Oliveria. Sheila Fisher, Lupe Posada, Allison Holmes, Marta McClung, and Coach Jack Orr. Although the senior girls lacked depth, they packed a big wallop of determination and strong will: Bottom row, left to right, Susie Skinner, Sue Nairn, Nancy Holland, Gloria Graves, Terri Hosman, Janet Travis, and Mary Jean McCasland. Top row: Margi Blanton, Ginny Robbins, Kris Holliday. Vicki Petosa. Linda Dominguez, Becky Clack, and Leewana Ramirez. — 115— Greek Week Festivities Highlight May Seniors. Leewana Ramirez. Henry Carrillo. Carey Oxford, and Janet Travis, prepare for a ditch-day of fun in the sun at Oak Creek Canyon. The Junior Prom, final social event of the year, found Judy Barrett and Mike Steward enjoying the romantic atmosphere created by flowering trees and soft music. Among the action-packed activities of Greek Week was a potato push race down the hall. Shown practicing for this before-school competition is Jessie Martinez. Jim Ferra, and Tim Poole. Other Greek Week activities included a tricycle race, a male-slave sale, a pre-game Greek Feast, Greek Game Night, and an after-game sock-hop. JUNE 1968 Mixed Moods Face Graduates • ON MON TO! wao THU •AT 1 2 3 4 o � T � —- 0 T 0 O io 11 12 13 14 m 16 IT 10 19 20 21 22 a3o 2B C2 2T 20 20 Awaiting the golden hour of graduation, Kip Boyd takes a last look down The thoughts of future events and goals always accompany the joys of the halls where much of his high school education took place. graduation. During the last days of high school. Joe McClung contem- plates his future plans. After four years of diligent athletic pursuit and academic soul-searching (?), Gary Bulechek is overcome by his efforts in the final days of school. — 117— The Graduate — 118— Council Interjects New Enthusiasm, Ideas Two other members of the Senete, Azalene Ball, sophomore councilman- at-large, and Jerry Tharp, ICC president, work hard on Student Council projects. Not shown is Randy Allen, sophomore councilman-at-large. A credibility gap between Don Welch, student body president, and Mr. Doug Williams, sponsor, is evident in one of the Senate meetings. Also shown is Nancy Holland, secretary, recording the minutes. Members of the House shown are, front row: Richard Robinson, Mike Dennis Pauk, Ann Bedell, Denise Anderson, Pam Hammond, and Scott Evans, Tammy Caldwell, Marilyn Bunker, Linda Pelland, Linda Cuba. Betty Sturdevant. Billman, and Sharon Edgar. Second row: Jim McCasland. Debbie Williams, The most important organization in PHS is the Student Council. Through this body the students are represented in school affairs. Student Council combines Senate and House of Representatives. Members of the Senate are officers elected in the spring. These people work as one unit for better student govern- ment. The Senate sponsors pep assemblies, after game dances, some homecoming events, Christmas door decor- ations (cancelled by snow), School Spirit Week, GAB (Girl Ask Boy) Week, and a student council workshop for new officers. Some members attended the Student Council workshop and Student Council Convention in Phoenix. The Senate members also revised the constitution. The House was in session for its last year. After the constitution was revised, it was voted to abolish the House and elect additional senators in the Senate. Among the activities, the House approved bills passed by the Senate, decorated for the GAB-ln, and assisted in student body elections and revising the constitution. The House of Representatives came to a grinding stop at the end of the year. Shown presiding over one of the meetings is Pam Pierce, student body vice president. — 123— Yellowjackets Produce Ribbons, Posters, Members of the Yellowjackets are. first row: Brenda Walling, Marianne Gallegos, Candy George, Lisa Parsons, Kathy Olson, Debbie Bitting, Sue Nairn, Susie Skinner, Dale Wipff, Laurie Roe. Connie Williams, and Molly Weber. Second row: Cheri Davis, Naomi Whipple, Margi Blanton, Linda Gerdes, Donna Alexander, Michele Hairston, Kris Holliday, Stephanie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Julie Layman, Kenda Hunt. Leslie Donaldson, and Sandy Rosland. Third row: Glenda Haralson, Mitii Haverfield, Barbara Bain. Rebecca The officers are: Sue Nairn, publicity chairman; Dale Wipff, vice president; Debbie Bitting, president; Susie Skinner, vice president; Lisa Parson, treasurer; and Cathy Olson, secretary. Mrs. Gloria Hood spon- sored Yellowjackets this year while Mrs. Dorothy Galde served as co- sponsor. Known for enthusiastic spirit and plenty of oep at Prescott High School is the Yellowjacket organi- zation. The main goal of Yellowjackets is to promote school spirit throughout the school. A presentation which caught the coaches by surprise was when the Yellowjackets gave each coach a blazer. The purchasing of these navy-blue blazers was the main project of the Yellowjackets this year. Other activities included the sale of activity calendars, candy, programs at football and basket- ball games, and ribbons which the club silk screened. The group also filled the halls with posters and banners during the year to support the teams and promote spirit. — 124— Banners To Promote School Spirit In PHS Mayo. Diane Donnelly, Debbie Williams. Mary Magby, Phyllis Wright. Janice Everett. Susan Caldwell. Marsha Roberts, Margie Hartman. Mary Gaucques, and Ann Orme. Fourth row: Janet Good, Nancy Martinez, Dana Lee Wood, Barbara Hernandez, Ella Clayton, Bonnie Williams. Sandy Maxwell, Judy Jenkinson, Candy Smith, Debbie Martin, Karen Burnside, Carolyn Snyder. Nancy Balentine, and Dory Zabriskie. Yellowjacket members silk-screen ribbons to sell prior to each home sports activity. Beverly Johnson and Cathy Bauer entice Mike Carillo into purchasing a basketball program. Painting one of the many banners produced by the Yellowjackets are Ann Lauhorn, Susie Skinner, Charlene Crew, and Sue Nairn. — 125— Lettermen Consist of Athletes in All Fields The Lettermen's Club members are, front row: Dean Berry. Rudy Rodriguez. Bill Hunt, Fred Jordan, Joe Flajnilc, and Kip Boyd. Second row: Coach Roger Hightower, sponsor; Barry Mora, Mike Steward. Boyd Shaeffer, Gerald McNeff, Don Welch, John Pauley, Paul Clark, Dennis Kendrick, Jeff Grayson. Ron Murray. Kurt Jordan, Jack Krumbholz, Bobby Robertson. Dave Halley, and Larry Banks. Third row: Vic Rice, Larry Cometh, Jack Krumbholz, Jay Collier, Jim Lewis, and Doug Brown. Not pictured are Dick Bowles and Gary Bulechek. The Lettermen's Club is an honorary organization of boys who have earned a letter in an interscholastic sport. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in athletics within the school and to en- courage good sportsmanship. The Lettermen's Club has done much for the school and the community. A great contribution to the school was the purchas- ing of an instant-replay camera for the football games. The club also donated $100 for the cheer- leaders' uniforms and paid for their dinners at all away football games. Two games which attracted many people were the Harlem Clowns and the Donkey Basketball games. Both of these activities were sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. Other activities included the sponsoring of concession stands at the basketball games, selling popcorn at football games, and selling sweatshirts. Holy Badger Shirt, John! You mean I can buy one for only three dollars? says Rudy Rodri- guez, the club's president. — 126— Quick, while Coach Hightower isn't looking, put some butter on the pop corn, argee lettermen Gerald McNeff, Bob Robertson, and Paul Martin, as they put in their shift at the Lettermen's stand. NHS Recognizes and Rewards New and Old Members Old senior members of the National Honor Society are: Marilyn Bunker. Gloria Graves. Jill Goodell. Barbara Lincoln, Dina Hodgers. Margi Blanton. Paul Martin. Howard Balentine. Bob Robertson. Ginny Robbins. Gerald Pam Pierce. Judy Shipley. Mary Ellen Martin. Dale Wipff. and Linda Cuba. McNeff. Roger Szabo, Kip Boyd. Tammy Caldwell. Marianna Mortensen. New junior members of the National Honor Society are James Blair, Jeff Campbell, Mike Haywood. John Osborne. Regina Rodarte. Jody Parks, Sally Croxton, Debby Dulaney, Debbie Franklin, Jan Phillips, Kathy Curtis, Bonnie Williams, Judy Jenkinson. Colleen Aycock, Lori Evans, and Kathy Olsen. Nat.ona. Honor Society membership Is based on scholarship, leadership character, and service. Members are selected ■from the top five percent of the Junior Class and top fifteen percent of the Senior Class. Juniors chosen this year will automatically retain membership if they maintain their scholastic averages. For the second year in a row. two keys were awarded to one student. Last year, Bob Mcsier won the Service and Leadership keys. This year, Student Body President Don Welch was also awarded these same keys of Service and Leadership. Paul Martin received the Scholarship key. while Kip Boyd was given the Character key. Senior John Barnabas was awarded honorary membership in NHS. John came from South Africa at the beginning of the year and graduated with the class of 1968. New senior members of the National Honor Society are Margaret Day. Laura Stamm. Debbie Savoini, Elizabeth Snapp, Vicki Shoemaker, Ruth Lange, Connie Wohlwend. Nancy Robinson, Debbie Bitting, Jane Price. Dallas Coleman, Lynn Phippen. Dennis Tenney. Don Welch. Vicki Williams. Julie Layman. Janet Travis. Harvey Leake. Paul Ridenhour, Kathy Rowley, Linda Pelland. Larry Banks. Betty Billman, Ken Rodgers, Harold Por r, Gary Young. Barry Mora, and Kendall Jaspers. — 127— Key Club Develops Initiative and Leadership Key Club members holding the banner are Steve Pierce, Jerry Tharp, and and Milto Haywood; fourth row: Mr. Ronald Gould sponsor, Jerry Skinner, Richard Thayer; second row: Pete McNey, Randy Hanna, hiding Ivan Van Jim Mackin, Ron Murray, and Jack Krumbholz; top row: Don Welch, George Dyke. Gerald McNeff, Chris Brekke, John Phillips, Calvin Fuchs, and Bob Ruffner, Rocky Krumbholz, Vic Rice, Bobby Robertson, Ray Hill, Howard Codner; third row: Mike Temple, John Rahn, Gary Shellhorn, John Osborne, Balentine, and Mike Palmer. Key Club members took their sponsoring group, Kiwanis Club, to the gym for a health kick—volleyball. Rocky Krumbholz tries in vain to spike a spike. Victors were not announced. Key Club officers are Bob Robertson, president; Steve Pierce, sergeant-at- arms; Rocky Krumbholz, treasurer; Vic Rice, vice president; and Ray Hill, secretary. Expressing 41 2 percent fewer cavities at the Key Club annual initiation banquet are from left: Steve Pierce. Jack Krumbholz, Ivan Van Dyke. Ron Murray. Don Welch. Gerald McNeff, Howard Balentine, and John Rahn. The banquet was held in the Crystal Room at the St. Michael Hotel. The Key Club of PHS is one that develops initiative and leadership, serves the school and community, prepares for useful citizenship, and provides experience in living and working together. Among the service projects that Key Club has con- tributed to Prescott High School and the community during the past year are: the traditional lighting of the P, painting the football ticket booths, selling of wood, and the painting of lunchroom trash cans at PHS. According to Mr. Gould, Key Club sponsor, the club performs various and many civic services to qain prestiqe for PHS.” Highlights of the year included the election of a Key Club Sweetheart and the outstanding teacher at PHS, the' regional leadership meeting in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and a car bash. Any bov recommended by a counselor, three present members of the club, and having a 2.5 grade average is eligible for membership. — 128— Speech Club Members Travel To Tournaments Phil Compton and Dale Wipff, members of the Speech Club, sell Margi Blanton a raffle ticket for a basketball signed by the Badgers. Trudy Taylor and Phil Compton sell Bob Steward a soft drink during a home football game. Officers this year are Susie Skinner, secretary, John Wolfinger, vice president, Donna Alexander, treasurer, Sue Nairn, president, Phil Compton, publicity chairman, and Dale Wipff, corresponding secretary. The Speech Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Joan Lukert, spent a good many miles on the road this year. Almost every month a troop of speech members traveled south down Black Canyon to a tournament. The group also completed an active year at home in PHS. Among the activities were the presentation of a noon time Readers' Theatre, presentations of speeches during the Thanksgiving Assembly, a raffle for a basketball containing the Badgers' signatures, hosting a spring tournament, sponsoring a carnival, and selling soft drinks during the football games. Members of the Speech Club are Julie Schneider, Dale Wipff, Sue Nairn, Shipley, Miss Lukert. sponsor, Mona Johnson, Audrey Barnabas. Paul Susie Skinner, Janet Sarvis, Jan Phillips, Pam Pierce, Lisa Parson, Judy Neuman, Trudy Taylor, Phil Compton, and Paul Martin. — 129— To heck with the Badger — get with the yearbook, snarls Linda Pelland. Much credit goes to the Publications staff editors for the fine job they did. They are Pam Pierce, editor-in-chief; Linda, yearbook managing editor; and Betty Billman, Badger managing editor. Livvy Granillo, editorial writer; Laura Stamm, circulation manager; and Julie Layman, copyreader; check the files for past information. Publications Staff Combines Gas is their main problem. Eliz- abeth Snapp and Joe Quisenberry spend much time getting ads. Without advertising there would be no Badger or Hassayamper. One of the main objectives of the Publications staff is to print and publish the Badger every two weoks. Members of the staff are: Molly Mooneyham, Marilyn Bun- ker, John Eddy, Moe Dominguez, Ellie Storm, Joan Miley, and John Pauley. — 130— Another main objective of the staff is to publish the Hassayamper. This year’s section editors are: Kathy Rowley and Kris Holliday, class; Moe Dominguez and Ginny Robbins, sports; Ellie Storm, index; Judy Shipley, activities; and Boo Beverly and Margi Blanton, clubs. Into One Class Dale Wipff and Susie Skinner concentrate on the typewriter and its contents. Dale is feature editor for the Badger and Honor Section of the Hassayamper. Susie is the faculty section editor. A picture is worth a thousand words. This year's photographers are Henry Garrillo, Gordon Haverstock, Wanda Johnson, and Gail Norris. Missing from the picture is Joan Miley. Put together the brains, looks and ingenuity of a baby orangutan and you have the hard work- ing group known as the Publications staff. The staff is made of students who had jour- nalism for one or two years. The main objectives of the Publications staff is to publish the Badger every two weeks and to print the Hassayamper. With the help of the able-bodied Mr. Mike, these two goals are skillfully achieved. Every fifth and sixth period, 24 girls and five boys could be seen working on the two publications. Picture tak- ing, running around to get advertising, copy writing, typing, laying out dummies, and ranting and raving are some of the staff's duties. Now keep that in what is laughingly referred to as your mind. This is quoted from the illustrious sponsor of the Publications staff, Mr. Mike. — 131— Thespians Present Movies For Entertainment Old members, seated, Gay Lynn Bellgardt, Lisa Parson, Dale Wipff, Pam Skinner, Larry Banks, Joe Hefflefinger, Mike Kemple, Jerry Grayson, Beth Pierce, Dina Hodgers, and Roger Szabo are being repaid for an unusual Herman, Larry Harden (hidden), Dixie Bitting, and Ruth Lange, initiation. Seeking revenge are initiates Trudy Taylor, Tim Poole, Susie Thespian officers for the 1967 68 school year are Roger Szabo, parliamentarian; Judy Shipley, secretary; Pam Pierce, president; and Dina Hodgers, vice president. Gigi , The Grapes of Wrath , Becket , and A Patch of Blue were feature length movies which highlighted the activities of Thespians. The club also presented noon time movies throughout the year starring Laurel and Hardy and The Three Stooges. The Thespian Society is a national organization. Its purpose is to honor outstanding work in the field of dramatic arts on the high school level. In order to become a member, a student must have earned 10 points from working in or on a stage production. The purpose of the club is to become closer to theater arts. The new initiates this year are Susie Skinner, Marianna Mortenson, Trudy Heffelfinger, Tim Poole, Larry Banks, Mike Kemple, Jerry Grayson, and taylor, Ruth Lange, Beth Herman, and Dixie Bitting. Standing are Joe Larry Harden. — 132— Quill and Scroll Members of this year's Quill and Scroll include Linda Dominguez, Ellie Storm, Margi Blanton, Linda Pelland, Mr. Robert Mikulewicz, sponsor, Pam Pierco, Kris Holliday, Boo Beverly, Kathy Rowley, Julie Layman, Susie Skinner, Laura Stamm, John Pauley, Ginny Robbins, Henry Carrillo, and Marilyn Bunker. To qualify for Quill and Scroll members must maintain a 2.0 average, have written 60 inches of copy, and show outstanding qual- ities in the field of writing. Quill and Scroll members receive the monthly Quill and Scroll magazine, a gold pin depicting the rank of office held as a member, and help to put out either the Badger or yearbook. Other members of Quill and Scroll who helped to put out the Badger and guez, sports editor; Boo Beverly, clubs editor, yearbook; Gail Norris, Hassayamper are Elizabeth Snapp, business manager; Judy Shipley, activ- photographer; and Dale Wipff, feature editor, Badger, ities section; Betty Billman, managing editor of the Badger; Linda Domin- — 133— Madrigals Perform, Girls’ Voice Class Learns Taking superior rating at both the district and state solo and ensemble festivals are the Senior Madrigals. This is a select group taken from the Concert Choir. It is made up of 28 vocalists who practice twice a week on their own time. The Madrigals sing at many concerts. In the spring the group took an overnight trip to Ray, Arizona, performing for about 1,000 spectators. This year the organization purchased blazers which will be used in the future. Members of the group are, front row: Martha Rummel, Marilyn Bunker, Jill Goodell, Marianna Mortenson, Lanie Powers, Mary Conover, Dale Wipff, Tammy Caldwell, Carol Bochat, Sue Nairn, Gloria Graves, Vicki Williams, Trudy Taylor, and Debbie Savoini. Back row: Mr. James Burns, director; Barbara Conyard, Steve Campbell, Jay Collier, Jerry Grayson. Kip Boyd, Bart Evans, Roger Szabo, Dan Ketner, Dennis Tenney, Dan Morrison, James McCasland, and Kathy Geever. Not shown is Judy Barrett. A newly formed madrigal group this year is the Sophomore Madrigal. This group participates in many concerts and at the district and state solo and ensemble festivals. A superior rating was awarded to this group at both festivals. The Sophomore Madrigal is a select group taken from the Mixed Chorus, and it practices twice a week after school. Members of the Madrigal are, front row: Kay Cover, Kathy Cover, Shirley Sandoval, Melody Burton, Suzanne Fields, Mary Young, and Gerry Turley. Middle row: Nancy Martinez, Diane Dudley, Vicki Logan, Deloria Zabriski, Sheryl Mozingo, Sherri Beers. Lori Roe, and Kathy Lunceford. Back row: Eldred Waterman, Rocky Goodman, Joe Nuttal, Phil Underwood, Merle Tenney, Wendell Cook, Kris Kundtson, Bill Chandler, and David McDonald. Not shown is Susan Deming. Another group under the direction of Mr. Burns is the Girls' Voice Class. This group meets daily during sixth period. The organization is a learning class whose purpose is to develop the members’ talents, voices, and musical skills. Members of the Girls’ Voice Class are, front row: Evelyn Bates, Phyllis Oliveria, Hope Apolinar, Leewana Ramirez, Anna Valdez, Dorothy Erhardt, and Inez Lane. Second row: Sheryl Mozingo, Sally Croxton, Shelly Miller, Martha Daniels, Maria Taylor, Juanita Burton, Rebecca Duncan, Linda Engle, Christine Partridge. Third row: Linda Onnen, Jane Blair, Debbie Case, Towena Hendrix, Jane Kister, Elizabeth Carlton, and Andrea Brewer. — 134— All Staters for 1968 are Kathy Geever, Gloria Graves, Jerry Grayson, Judy Barrett, Jill Goodell, Steve Campbell, Mary Young, Denise Pauk, Ruth Gill, Marilyn Bunker, Jonathan Wolfinger, Bart Evans, and Liz Ploerchinger. Superior rating soloists are Julie Layman, Liz Floerchinger, Jonathan Wolfinger, Donna Alexander, Denise Pauk, and Cheri Davis. All Staters, Solos, Ensembles Rate Superior a Members of the trombone quartet rating superior are Joe Cardoni, Kendall Jaspers, Bart Evans, and Richard Boone. Members of the woodwind quartet are Liz Ploerchinger, Jonathan Wolfinger, and Denise Pauk. Not shown is Linda Cross. Woodwind quintet members are Jill Goodell, Julie Layman, Marilyn Bunker, Janet Travis, and Tammy Caldwell. Brass ensemble members are Craig Heiselmeyer, Jim Cargal, Tom Bollinger. Merle Tenney. Bill Berridge, and Chris Brekke. Clarinet quintet members are Barbara Brown, Ann Bedell, Connie Keel, and Margi Blan- ton. — 135— A newly formed chorus in PHS is fhe Concert Choir. This group is active the year round in either performances or practices. Meeting daily during fifth period, the group prepares for many performances put on for both the community and PHS students. The Concert Choir is made up of juniors and seniors and Mr. James Burns is the sponsor. This year the group presented Trial by Jury. It also performed in the Thanksgiving assembly, the lighting of the courthouse, and the Northern Arizona Music Festival in Flagstaff. Before the snow came, the choir had plans to perform in the Christmas assembly and Vespers. Members of the Concert Choir are, front row: Martha Rummel, Barbara Rice. Barbara Uhles, Judy Jenkinson, Becky Kremer, Beverly Burke, Tammy Caldwell, Mary Conover, Kathy Olsen, Lanie Powers, member of the quartet; Kip Boyd, Jerry Grayson .member of the quartet; Steve Campbell, Brent Smith, Walter Austin, Charlotte Allgood, Barbara Brown, Carol Bochat, member of the girls' trio; Gloria Graves, Kathy Geever, Trudy Mr. Burns Mixes, Blends Voices From Concert The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Burns, is another active organ- ization in PHS. This year the chorus is divided, and the Mixed Chorus is made up mostly of sophomores. The group meets daily during fourth period. The chorus joined the Concert Choir in presenting the Thanksgiving Assembly, the lighting of the courthouse, and performing during the musical Trial by Jury. It also planned to perform in the Christmas Assembly and Vespers, and attended the Northern Arizona Music Festival. Members of the Mixed Chorus are, front row: Mr. Burns, sponsor; Carla Boggess, Linda Collier, Nancy Martinez, Sharon Nyman, Pat Whitaker, Vicki Logan, Susan Johnson, Sherry Henry, Sherri Beers, Evelyn Barnhart, Shirley Sandoval, Cheryl Dyer, Olivia Granillo, Suzanne Fields, Billie Jo Sullivan, Denise Anderson, Mary Young, — 136— Taylor, and Candy Smith. Second row: Jill Goodell, member of girls' trio; Diane Donnelly, Mary Jean McCasland, Lora Smith, Dale Wipff, Vickie Petosa, Dan Morrison, Phil Wykoff, Dennis Tenney, Steve Laguna, Bart Evans, Donna Holt, Dina Hodgers, Allyson Holmes, Sue Nairn, member of the quartet; Barb Lincoln, Linda O'Brien, Janice Hartley, and Barbara Conyard. Third row: Kay Cover, Sandy Gray, Kathy Cover, Margaret Richardson, Marianna Mortenson, Becky Clack, Margie Cook, Genevieve Castaneda, Bill Hunt, Jay Choir, Mixed Chorus For Collier, Gordon Burmeister, Roger Szabo, John Sisson, Jim McCasland, Jan Phillips, Debbie Savoini, Lynn Dunham, Linda Wells, Vicki Williams, Marilyn Bunker, and Julie Layman. Fourth row: Gary Wykoff, Dan Ketner, member of the quartet; Mike Polach, Jack Harris, Richard Better, John Harris, and Joe McClung. Not pictured are Judy Barrett, member of girls' trio; Vickie Hill, Irene Kinder, Lisa Parson, George Hart, and Larry Hardin. Pleasure, Learning Susan Deming, Kay Cover, and Kathy Cover. Middle row: Kathy Morgan, Janis Macktima, Diane Dudley, Kay Collier, Lorie Roe, Kathy Lunceford, Jean Mangerich, Deloria Zabriski, Sandy Coleman, La Jean Bone. Brenda Phillips, Ernestine Yanez, Sheryl Mozingo, Karen Boster, Kris Helvig, Kathy Torgerson, Vicki Hill, Delores Smith. Melody Burton, and Jerry Turley. Back row: Delores Espitia, Lynn McCall. Kathy McGlory, Darrell Parry, Bryon Williams, Joe Nuttall, Rocky Goodman, Eldred Waterman, Tim Duncan, Jerome Mitchell, Phil Underwood, Ted Jaarsma, David Cates, Wendell Cook. Craig Heiselmeyer, David McDonald, Kris Knudtson, Bill Chandler, Joe Cardoni, Merle Tenney, and Michael Laughlin. —137— Orchestra, Dance Band Generate Members of the orchestra are, first row: Ruth Gill, Donna Hold, Debbie Tracey Bostor, Liz Floerchinger, Nancy Bochat, Julie Layman, Jill Goodell, Williams, Wendy Despain, Chris Reece, Barbara Lincoln, Sue Nairn, and Jon Wolfinger, Denise Paulc, Janet Travis, and Linda O'Brien. Third row: Donna Alexander. Second row: Cheri Davis, Bonnie Williams, Ann Kehrer, Nellie Whittington, Chris Gillow, Kathy Hood, Teri Davis, Marilyn Bunker, An important service organization in PHS is the orchestra. This group performs for the Junior and Senior Class plays, operettas, and other activities. In the spring it joins the band in putting on a spring concert. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Raymond Henderson and Mr. James Burns. Many awards have been received by this group at the Northern Arizona Music Festival held in Flagstaff every spring. The orchestra has an extra practice two hours a week. The dance band, under the direction of Mr. Kit Kirby, is another service group in PHS. This group performs in pep assemblies and at home basketball games. The group traveled to Flagstaff in the fall to participate in a music festival with dance bands from all over Arizona. —138— Discussing the orchestra pieces for the year are Mr. James Burns and Mr. Raymond Henderson, Music at Varied Bob Layman, Randy Hanna, Chris Brekke, Craig Heiselmeyer. Bill Berridge, Patty Hofstra, Dennis Tenney, and Byron Jaspers. Fourth row: Belinda Nairn, Virginia Rehwald, John Vaughn, Rio Rhodora, Steve Pierce, Barbara Hernandez, Beverly Burlc, Margaret Richardson, Merle Tenney, Tom Boone, Barte Evans, Kendall Jaspers, and Joe Cardoni. Members of tho dance band are, first row: Byron Jaspers, Cathy Curtis, Sam Thompson, and Patty Hofstra. Second row: Joe Cardoni, Tom Boone, Ron Hastings, Bart Evans. Stanley Leake, John Vaughn, Rio Rhodora, Bill Berridge, Craig Heiselmeyer, Gary Wykoff, and LaJean Bone. Not shown is Dennis Tenney. Mr. Kit Kirby is the director. —139— PHS Band Performs at An important part of the school of which PHS can be very proud is the band. Practicing first period every day of the school year, the band prepares for many activities in music. During the football season it performs during all of the home half-time ceremonies. This year it made a trip to the Glendale football game and performed in a pre-game show. In the fall the band travels to the Arizona State Fair to present a concert. The band also plays during the pep assemblies to help arouse spirit. During the Christmas season the band usually puts on an assembly, but this year's preparations were cancelled because of the Big Snow. The band performs in a spring assembly and also sponsors an annual spring concert. Also during the spring the band travels to Flagstaff for the Northern Arizona Music Festival. Mr. Raymond Henderson, director, has been with the PHS band for 18 years and has helped them to capture many high honors at this festival. Members of the band are Mr. Henderson, director; Debbie Clark, twirler; Tammy Caldwell, drum majorette; Beverly Burk, head twirler; Half-times, Concerts, Festivals and Mr. Kit Kirby, assistant director. Second row: Jill Goodell, Julie Layman, Gloria Graves, Barbara Brown, Margi Blanton, Carla Boggess, Cherri Davis, Nancy Bochat, Toni Malizio, Liz Ploerchinger, Linda Stuart, Diana Jones, Beverly Ginn, Richard Brown, Vern Brown, Jon Wolfinger, Tod Calhoun, and Mark Beauchamp. Third row: Linda Cuba, Janet Travis, Ann Bedell, Denise Pauk, Marlene Brandt, Evelyn Bates, Linda Guzik, Connie Keel, John Phillips, Pyron Jaspers, Bernice Hagan, Bob Thompkins, Ron Hastings, Gary Goodson, Jim Cargal, and Chris Brekke. Fourth row: Johnny Rocheleau, Arthur Morriston, Craig Heiselmeyer, Scott Sturdevant, Bill Berridge, La Jean Bone, John Richardo, Marilyn Bunker, Ruth Gill, Mary Jacobs, Rio Rhodora, and John Vaughn. Fifth row: Harvey Leake, John Harris, Sam Thompson, Patty Hofstra. Dennis Tenney, Joe Cardoni, Kendall Jaspers, Bart Evans, Wayne Everett, Margaret Richardson, Barbara Hernandez, Alan Balfour, Steve Pierce, and Merle Tenney. Band majorettes leading the band in marching and playing for the 1967-68 school year are Beverly Burk and Debbie Clark. These girls, chosen from band members, exhibit great talent with a baton. During one half-time ceremony, the girls twirled fire batons. The girls demonstrate their talent at games, assemblies, the state fair, and the summer rodeo parade. Drum majorette, Tammy Caldwell, directs the PHS band through drills at football games. She also led the band in marching music at the Arizona State Fair in November. Tammy, who is a senior, was chosen for her capability to direct and lead the band. This was Tammy's second and final year as drum majorette. Barbara Brown, junior, acting as the school mascot, assists the cheerleaders and pom pon girls in encouraging pep at games and assemblies. The mascot is present at all home football and basketball games and travels to as many away games as she can. During each pep assembly, Barbara awards signs to the two most school spirited in each class. The 1967-68 drum majorettes, Debbie Clark, left, and Beverly Burk, performed during both football and basketball ceremonies, winning many compliments. Majorettes, Badger Promote School Spirit Tammy Caldwell, drum majorette, demonstrates the form used while directing the PHS band at football games. Barbara Brown, junior, demonstratos the Badger strength by lifting weights. Barbara promotes spirit in the assemblies and at the games. — 142— PHS Pom Pon Girls Kick High With Spirit Forming a V for victory are the PHS pom pon girls: Jody Parks, junior; Barb Floerchinger, senior; Gloria Graves, alternate, senior; Nellie Whitting- Lupe Posada, alternate, junior; Debbie Dulaney, junior; Judy Converse. ton. sophomore; Kathy Rowley, senior; and Brenda Fuhrman, sophomore, junior; Debbie Franklin, junior; Birdie Martin, senior; Janet Robbins, junior; Selected at the end of last year, the pom pon line of ten regulars and two alternates was busy throughout the summer months as well as the school year. They marched in the Fourth of July Parade with the PHS band. The line also put on a rummage sale at the Sacred Heart Hall during the fall to earn money for new uniforms. During school the pom ponners work each day to pre- pare routines for the public as well as for the students at games and at assemblies. The line was present in uniform at all of the out of town football games. Mrs. Marilyn Merritt sponsored the pom pon girls. Kathy Rowley, senior, served as captain during the foot- ball season with Judy Converse, junior, as co-captain. During basketball season, Birdie Martin, senior, held the duties of captain while Barb Floerchinger, seinor, acted as co-captain. Pom pon football captain, Kathy Rowley, and basketball captain, Birdie Martin, use Mrs. Marilyn Merritt as a leaning post to show what a steadfast sponsor she has beon this year. Mrs. Merritt also sponsored the JV and varsity cheerleaders ft — 143— Cheerleaders Purchase New Football Uniforms The varsity cheerleaders stood behind all of the teams at PHS during the 1967-68 year. Acting as head cheerleader was Ginny Robbins, senior, while Barbara Lincoln, senior, performed as alternate. Forming a pyramid are Nancy Holland, senior, Margi Blanton, senior, Ginny Robbins, senior, Jan Phillips, junior, and Sally Croxton, junior. — 144— Pep, Enthusiasm, Spirit Boosted By This year the cheerleaders have really helped to promote school spriit and enthusiasm. The 1967-68 varsity cheerleaders are: Ginny Robbins, head cheerleader: Margi Blanton, senior: Nancy Holland, senior: Jan Phillips, junior: and Sally Croxton, junior. The varsity cheerleaders have done many projects, one of which is the purchasing of new football uniforms for themselves. This proved to be an expensive spree, but the cheerleaders' uniforms added something to the fabulous football games. Other varsity activities included a rummage sale, a breakfast for the football team, decoration of the goal posts, and organization of St. Mary's Week. The JV cheerleaders for the 1967-68 season are: Jan Collins, Colleen Aycock, Diane Fain, and Patty Merkle. A car wash proved to be a very successful project for the JV cheerleaders. One of the highlights of the past year was a switch made by the varsity and JV cheerleaders and the Pomm Pon girls. The Pom Pon girls led the cheers in the assembly and the cheerleaders did a dance routine. The JV cheerleaders promoted much school spirit this year. They are Patty Merltle. Colleen Aycock. Jan Collins and Dian Fain. — 145— How about a little action, girl athletes? Mrs. Marilynn Merritt explains the rules of basketball to GAA members Judy Bonds, Dixie Richards, Jody Parks, and Ella Clayton. Let's get a stick and kill it! GAA co-sponsor Mrs. Merritt and Ella Clayton sprint after some unforeseen monster. Stamp Club, GAA Combine Brains, Brawn A national organization, GAA, is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Featuring volleyball, basketball, badminton, and table tennis, the club meets weekly. Miss Ethel Cary takes charge of the badminton and table tennis singles and doubles tournaments. Mrs. Marilynn Merritt takes charge of the basketball and volleyball tournaments. Points are given for attending, refereeing, and winning the various events. Letters and pins for school sweaters can be purchased for the accumulation of GAA points. The Stamp Club is open to all students who are interested in collecting Members of the club are Mr. Bryce Hunt, sponsor; Richard Thayer, Bill stamps. This club meets once a week to compare and exchange stamps. Byerly, and Mr. James Stephenson, sponsor. — 146— The purpose of the Creative Writing class is for students to express their ideas on paper. This year the class branched out to form a Creative Writing Club. The club meets on Wednesday during the activity period and the class meets daily. This was the second year that this group was active. Each semester the class published an edition of FRAME, a book consisting of original thoughts, poems, and stories. Members of the class pictured here are Elizabeth Snapp, Linda Gerdes, Ruth Lange, Beth Herman, Connie Wohlwend, Mr. Dennis Burges, sponsor, Dale Wipff, Harold Porter (hidden), and Lora Smith. Scientists, Writers, Equal Science-Fiction The purpose of the Science Club is to further the student's interest in all fields of science. All students of Prescott High School are eligible to join. This year the club made many field trips during the meetings. Members of the club are John Marshall, Harvey Leake, Mark Duncan, Richard Brown. Mr. Rodney Weller, sponsor; and Stanley Leake. — 147— Arizona Club Takes a Long Look at Arizona Members of the Arizona Club are Crystal Rhodora, Gordon Glau, Patsy sponsor; Kenda Hunt, guide in charge of the tour; Dale Tersey, Jim Kelly, Vicki Williams, John Davidson, Julia Brown, Mr. Dwight Bennett, Pribbeno, Margaret Day, and Bard Summers. Officers for the Arizona Club are Connie Wohlwend. secretary-treasurer; George Lane, histor- ian; and Gordon Glau. president. Not pictured is Ellie Storm, vice president. A new club in Prescott High School this year is the Arizona Club. The purpose of this club is to explore Arizona. Members took trips to the towns of Walker and Jerome and toured the Grand Canyon Caverns. The club also sponsored a car wash to pay for these excursions. The club meets every Wed- nesday and is open to all interested students. — 148— Modem Dance Clubers Attend NAU Workshop Three hoads are bettor than one. Judy Jenkinson, Gay Lynn Bellgardt, and Ann Bedell are shown doing a unique exercise in which the three of them look like one. Kick one, two, three, forward one, two, three. These are a few of the words spoken during Modern Dance practices. The Modern Dance Club is open to all girls interested in modern dance and are capable of per- forming dance skills. The club meets Monday after school, in the multi-purpose room. During this time the members review their bridges, arabesques, splits and other dancing skills. High- lighting the year, the members attended the NAU workshop in the fall. Mrs. Marilynn Merritt sponsored the group. Ruth Lange, Modern Dance Club president, strikes up a pretty pose for this picture. The members of the Modern Dance Club are Dina Hodgers, Kenda Hunt, and Ruth Lange. These girls gain physical fitness and sheer enjoyment Janet Travis, Diane Donnelly Julie Layman, Patty Hofstra, Sandy Maxwell, for the efforts put forth throughout the year. — 149— PHS Chess Club Places High In State Tourney Members of the Chess Club are, first row: Eugene Holden, Mark Beau- Marlow, Gerald Kaur, George Moate, Craig Marlow, Lane Johnson. Calvin champ, Randy Allen. James Blair, and David Marlow. Second row: Patty Fuchs, Chris Reece, Mike Snook, Quentin Smith, and Mr. James Stephen- Hofstra, Liz Floerchinger, and Ruth Gill. Standing: Janet Vasilius, Waltor son, sponsor. Move it or lose it! Chess players that are shown are George Moate, Pat Parry, Calvin Fuchs, and Chris Reeco, president. Competition and careful concentration are just two moves taken in the Chess Club. Every week the club meets and members challenge each other. The ladder tournaments are continuous. In this, the top players are constantly being challenged by those below them, and winners progress up the ladder. The purpose of the Chess Club is to provide a time and place for those interested in the ‘’game of king. Beginners and masters alike may join. Highlighting the year was the Arizona High School Chess Championship in January. This year PHS placed tenth of the 28 schools that entered. The 28 schools entered 222 individuals. Chris Reece, president of the PHS club, placed 32nd and Jerome Mitchell placed 39th. Mr. James Stephenson served as sponsor of the club this year. — 150— Art Club Publicizes Activities An active service club in PHS is the Art Club. Members work for school organizations and also for the community. Meetings are held weekly during the activity period, and anyone is elig- ible to come. This year the club presented a mural to the school for the multi-purpose room. The club made publicity posters for the Senior and Junior Class plays and sponsored an art show in which the student body voted on the picture they liked best. The winning picture, Birches in Vermont, will hang in the library next year. An art show and sale were held in the spring. Along with the art projects, giant mod flowers, op art, and mod envelopes were sold. During the football games, the club sold caramel popcorn balls. To finalize the year, the club went on a picnic. Above, members of the Art Club show one of the giant mod flowers for sale at the spring exhibit. Below, taking time out, are the members of the club. Mr. Philip Clemens, sponsor: Richard Meyers, Pam Hammond, Steve Shryock, vice president; Joan Kildoo, secretary: Greg Peterson. Aleathe Christiansen. Larry Bonita, and Ann Kelner. Not pictured are Brent Smith, president, Leewana Ramirez, and Mary Conover. — 151 — FMCC Raises Money For Scholarship Mrs. Dickerson end Future Medical Careers Club members discuss a book in which various opportunities in the medical field are revealed. Members are Kathy Cover. Debbie Bitting. Linda Gerdes, Kathy Curtis, Marcia Miller, and Judy McCorkell. Not shown is Donna Alexander. The Future Medical Careers Club is designed especially for those students in- terested in making a career out of working in hospitals or in the general field of medi- cine. The members learn about medicine and medically connected careers. Guest speakers often attend the meetings to discuss the careers and answer questions. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, the PHS school nurse, serves as the club's sponsor. Officers for FMCC are Debbie Bitting, treasurer; Linda Gerdes, president; Kathy Curtis, vice president; Judy McCorkell and Kathy Cover, historians. Not shown is Donna Alexander, secretary. Steve Huddleston and Mike Steward wait in line to receive their DPT shots. Assisting Mrs. Dickerson with the paperwork involved are Linda Gerdes and Marcia Miller. In October the club assisted with the Diphtheria-Tetanus shots which were given to many seniors. As a Christmas project this year, the club helped with Salvation Army baskets which went to the less fortunate families in the community. In March, a field trip was made to a Phoenix hospital. During the year, the members worked on a project to raise money for a scholarship which will go to a deserving senior who plans to enter the field of medicine. — 152— Future Teachers Host State Convention The officers ere Terri Hosman, secretary; Kathy Lunsford, historian; Marriane Gonzales, treasurer; Phyllis Wright, publicity chairman; Linda Stuart, vice president; and Paul Neuman, parliamentarian. Miss Lela Roach, Spanish teacher, and Mr. Marion Bigelow, geometry teacher, are this year's sponsors for Future Teachers of America. The aim of the Future Teachers of America is for students to become better acquainted with the different fields of education and to better develop their own knowledge. Anyone interested in explor- ing the field of education as a possible career choice may be a member. This was an active year for the club. Among the activities were being hosts for the state FTA convention in April, participating in American Edu- cation Week, awarding a $150 scholarship to a senior, awarding a scrap book to the high point member, cadet teaching, attending the state offic- ers' workshop, and selling hot dogs at football games. Members of the club are Theresa Alvarado, Audrey Barnabas, Melinda Linda Stuart, John Wolfinger. Phyllis Wright, and Paul Neuman. Harbor, Janet Good, Terri Hosman, Marriane Gonzales. Kathy Lunsford, — 153— i rfelBSml The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization with several specific purposes: to promote a growing appreciation of the saitsfaction of homemaking; to encourage democracy in home and community life; and to further interest in home economics. Any girl who has been or is enrolled in a homemaking course may become a member. The club meets two times a month. Mrs. Faye Ohler. Home Ec. teacher, is the club sponsor. This year the members of FHA held a baked food sale, planned to adopt grand-parents from the Pioneers Home, and sent Easter cards to our boys in Vietnam. Kathy Clark, a third year member, gave a talk on her attendance at the FHA National meeting in Los Angeles. Members of the club are Barbara Brown, Bonnie Randall, president, Rebecca Mayo, and Kathy Clark. FHA, Ski Club Prepare for Kitchen, Snow Slopes To ski or not to ski—that is the question. The Ski Club was one of the most active clubs in the school this year. Many trips were taken weekends to Williams and the Snow Bowl at Flagstaff. Some of the members were more experienced and taught the basic fundamentals to the rest of the group. Dues were $1.00 and entitled a member to a dollar discount on the lifts at Williams. Members are, front row: Bill Hadley, Allan Mincks, Rocky Krumbholz, vice president; and Vic Rice, president. Standing: Brad Smith, Boo Beverly, Melody Jones, Craig Stern, Melanie Ford, Kathy Olsen, Janet Sarvis, Phyllis Olivera. Jan Phillips, secretary; David Mc- Donald, Jean Mangerich, Dan Cook, Mary McCasland, Phil Compton, and Sue Dardis. Not pictured is Mr. Gerry Nelson, sponsor. —154-- FBLA Club Divides Into Two Sections Planning the program for the year are the officers: Joe Salazar, vice president; Tammy Caldwell, secretary; Maxine Campbell, president; Mike Yuknis, treasurer; and Mr. Don Cook, sponsor. The FBLA Club is divided into two sections: one section is for the students who work and the other section is for the students who are just taking busi- ness subjects and want to be in the club. The Co-operative Office Education members meet in the evening once a month, and once had a dinner for the bosses of the students. Club mem- bers have visited business establishments in town and have held some money making activities. The second section of the club meets each Wednesday during the activity period. Its activities include inviting businessmen to speak, visiting business activities in town, and planning activities for the state convention that was held in Tempe, Arizona, March 30. Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are Robert Foreman, Tammy Caldwell, Maxine Campbell, Margi Cook, Mary Hunter, Linette Ratliff, Lynn McCall, Diane Penrod, Joe Salazar, and Gigi Masterson. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Don Cook. — 155— DECA Emerges As A Major PHS Club Through DECA members are Barbara Martinez, Connie Brooks, Sandy Cowan, Anita Begay, Carol Acosta, Gloria Leyendecker, Anna Valdez, Christi Johnson, Christi Larson, Robbie Frakes, Steve Laguna, Rod Sterran, Jerry Willis, Earl Harguess, Terry Ferguson, Doug Fuller, Bill Newberry, Mark Griffiths, Ivan VanDyke, and Steve Carson. Anna Valdez, Carol Acosta, Connie Brooks, and Ron Burrell practice methods of displaying windows. DECA is a co-operative training program for senior stu- dents seeking careers in the field of merchandising and distribution. Students in DECA attend school each morning, and in the afternoon they work. This year the club kept active in the following activities: selling coffee at home football games, attending the installation and inauguration banquet, attending DECA Regional Confer- ence at Glendale, selling Fanny Farmer Candy and Fuller Calendars, lighting the ”P for Homecoming, bringing Santa Claus to Prescott, holding a rummage sale, attend- ing the State Leadership Conference in Phoenix, sponsor- ing a window wash and car wash, attending the National Leadership conference at Houston and putting on an employer-employee banquet. During November 5-11, DECA Week, the club sold advertisements for one issue of The Prescott Courier and publicized DECA. They also had Mayor Jorgenson of Prescott sign a proclamation on DECA Week, held a fashion show, and participated in a dress up day. Don Welch and Ivan VanDyke attended the Delegate Conference at Tucson. DECA Club members learn the techniques of dressing mannequins for window display. DECA members attended the Installation and Inauguration banquet in the fall. Mayor Jorgenson was the honored guest. — 156— Constant Effort In School, Town, State During DECA Week, Bobbie Hoge, Barbara Martinez, Anna Valdez, Kathy George. Christi Larson, Brenda Walling, and Connie Brooks participated in a dress review. Gee, you sure have nice curves! Rod Sterran, Mr. Gould, sponsor, and Robbie Frakes dress a mannequin for a window display. The DECA officers are Jerry Tharp, president; Don Magby, vice presi- dent; Mary Gallegos, secretary; Kathy George, treasurer; Sandra Rubink, parliamentarian; and John Davidson, historian. Don Welch, Mayor Jorgenson, Guest of Honor; and John Davidson, enjoy the installation banquet. Other members of DECA are. front row: Mary Gallegos. Elaine Allard, Romo, and Linda Kelly. Back row: Ron Burrell. John Rahn. David Hunter. Bobbie Hoge. Janet Cook, and Robert Espitia. Second row: Sandy Rubink, Joe Lee. John Davidson, Gordon Burmeister. and Dan Caldwell. Kathy George. Cathy Maddox, Donald Magby, Jack Meinhold, Jesus — 157— Red Cross Club Sponsors Annual Talent Show Lix Floerchinger plays Carnival of Vanica on the fluta during the talent show. She was awarded first place for her performance. A membership drive was the beginning of an active year for the Red Cross. The drive was to encourage high school students to get acquainted with the club. The purpose of the club is to aid the Red Cross in fund raising and gaining support for the organization. Other activities included a carni- val for handicapped children, preparation of ditty bags for our servicemen in Vietnam, a candy sale, and a talent show. Officers for the year were Elizabeth Snapp, pres- ident; Kathy Morgan, vice president; Barbara Booth, secretary; and John Morgan, treasurer. Elizabeth Snapp, president, consults Mr. David Kurr, sponsor, about arrangements for the talent show. Members of the Red Cross going over the activities for the year are Minnear. Elizabeth Snapp, John Morgan, Mr. Kurr, sponsor, and Jane Barbara Booth, Dorothy Earhart, Sue Deming, Kathy Morgan, Marilyn Kister. Not pictured is Darlene Ratliff. — 158— Library Club Serues Student Body Active members of the Library Club ere Linda Cuba. Cathy Keisler, Wanda Dale Terscy. Learning ability of PHS students is greatly enhanced because Johnson. Mary Jacobs. Penni Lord, Dana Lee Ward, Cahty Rivas, and of the interest shown by these members. The Library Club is a most valuable service club. Its members work long, hard hours for which they receive no tangible reward. The members offer aid to students who need help in finding information and locating certain books. The mem- bers also mend books, file cards, place books back in their proper order on the shelves, and do innum- erable other tasks. Mrs. Dorothy Hardaway puts many service hours into the library and the club while acting as sponsor. Jim Folsom, a conscientious student, is seen using the library facilities. The officers for the Library Club are Penni Lord, treasurer; Wanda Johnson, secretary and publicity chairman; Kathy Keisler, vice president; and Mary Jacobs, president. Miss Hardaway, head librarian, keeps a steady flow of books going out to students for their assignments. — 159— Mass Media Attracts News Team, Radio Club Presenting school news, national news, and original and entertaining commercials are the activities of the KPHS news team. News is pre- sented on the closed circuit TV every morning between 8:30 and 8:40. Mrs. Ethel Tyson directs the program while Mr. William Lea stays in charge of producing the show. Members of the news team are Lisa Parsons, Dale Wipff. Pam Pierce, Cheryl Dyer, Judy Shipley, Allen Mincks, Paul Martin, Dan Morrison, Mike Kemple, and Jerry Grayson. The Radio Club is organized to help high school students get their amateur during the year. Members of the club are Carl Swenson, Barry Brooks, radio licenses. It is a club open to anyone. The members learn the Louie Rodarte, Mr. Jack Andre, sponsor, Bob Marnell, Mike Rochester, morse code, the theory of transmitting and receiving, and about electronics and Pat Mackin. — 160— The purpose of Inter-Club Council is to establish unity among all the clubs in Prescott High School. A representative from each club on campus compiles the Inter-Club Council. The newly formed club sponsored the annual event of Ugly Man Week. The funds received from the contest were put in the ICC treasury to be used for the ICC Greek Day. The members are Doug Williams, sponsor; Debbie Bitting; Jerry Tharp, presi- dent; Kathy Rowley. John Rahn, Gordon Glau. Donna Alexander. Brent Smith, Linda Gerdes, Kip Boyd, Regina Rodarte, Gerald McNeff. John Morgan, Mary Jacobs, Carl Swenson, Jill Goodell, and Nellie Whittington. Ugly Men Prevails in Inter-Club Council The famed Ugly Man contestants are, bottom row: Joe Salazar, Ike Cook, Paul Newman. Dan Brambila. John Rahn. Rudy Rodriguez, and Kip Boyd. Steve Shyrock, and Jim Pribbeno. Second row: Fred Jordan, Dan Ketner, This year's Ugly Man was Dan Ketner. Rocky Krumbholz, Bill Fernow, Pat Mackin, and Don Welch. Third row: — 161 — — 162— Honors Luck is infatuated with the efficient. —Persian proverb edited by Dale Wipff —163— Miss Hassayamper - Debbie Bitting Debbie Bitting wears responsibility well. In the crowded classroom of Yellowjackets at a typical meeting, she is alone at the podium, conducting the affairs of the pep club with quiet purpose. As the versatile president of the club, she sold programs, candy, and ribbons, designed posters, and worked diligently to promote the kind of spirit to keep a club in line with its goals. With this faithful dedication to a purpose, Debbie has rightfully earned the tilte of Miss Hassayamper. — 164— Mr. Hassayamper - Henry Carillo Henry Carrillo is never in any pictures. Mainly because he is always the one behind the camera. As a photographer for both school publications, Henry is always on location, capturing students in every angle of school life. In his willingness to meet the demands and deadlines of fellow students and teachers, he has seized not only the faces of Prescott High School in pictures, but his own, in the honored position of Mr. Hassayamper. — 165— Homecoming, Yesterday N ever Forgotten JUDY BEVERLY BILL HUNT DENNIS KENDRICK JUDY SHIPLEY KIP BOYD GINNY ROBBINS NANCY HOLLAND MARY MARTIN BILL-FERNOW DAVE DUDLEY — 167— Boys’ Staters, Girls’ Staters Are Pam Pierce Sponsored by Yavapai County Youth Center Mary Martin Sponsored by Business and Professional Women Beth Herman Sponsored by Monday Club At the beginning of each year, ten students try to condense their reactions, descriptions, and information in an assembly spotlighting Girls’ State and Boys’ State. Two things are always true of these assemblies: There never seems to be enough time for these students to sufficiently express individual exper- iences- and. secondly, with very few exceptions, every person who has experienced mock government in action has felt the abundance of rewarding little things that equal valuable memories. Each of those chosen to attend Boys’ State or Girls' State gave speeches covering areas of city, state, and local govern- ments. party politics, and the process of campaigning for offices. Judy Shipley Rudy Rodriguex Sponsored by Sponsored by Ernest A. Love Post 6 Elk's Women and Women of the Moose — 168— Part Of Government In Action Those girls receiving offices at Girls' State were Judy Shipley, chief justice of Supreme Court, mayor of her city: Pam Pierce. Nationalist Party leader. Girls’ Nations finalist: Beth Herman, county superior court judge. Those boys receiving elective offices at Boys' State were Steve Pierce, mayor of his city: and Kip Boyd, senator. The assembly came to a close with renditions of those songs that expressed the fellowship and sharing they experienced with others for a week’s time. Besides a greater knowledge and appreciation of government in our country, those attending Girls’ Stat or Boys’ State gained the common goal of everyone attending the week long session . . . friendship. Steve Pierce Sponsored by Ellts Kip Boyd Sponsored by Kiwanis Dallas Coleman Sponsored by Rotary Dennis Tenney Sponsored by Yavapai County Sheriffs Posse Paul Martin Sponsored by Knights of Columbus — 169- Football Awards Banquet Curtains Fall Season Ray Hill, tough boot. Dennis Kendrick, most valuable player. and Bill Hunt, best blocker. are congratulated by Coach Roger Hightower after receiving the awards at a special football banquet. Football season encompasses the autumn months in a wide spectrum of pep assemblies, homecoming, rooter buses, and hot chocolate warmed spirit. At the close of the fall sport, a football awards ban- quet is held at St. Michael's Hotel. Films taken of the games provide a review of action plays and enable the coaches to select the outstanding players. — 170— Pictured above: Pour Key Club candidates, Ginny Rob- bins, Judy Beverly, Mary Martin, and Barb Floerchinger line up behind Nancy Holland, Key Club Sweetheart. Nancy, Pam Win Key Club Jr. Miss Titles Nancy Holland and Pam Pierce now wear the crowns of honor and responsibility—the honor of being chosen winners and the responsibility of representing Prescott High School. Pam Pierce, Prescott’s Junior Miss, was chosen over 20 other girls on the basis of poise and appearance, scholarship, judge's interview, phys- ical fitness, and creative and performing arts. Following the local contest, Pam continued her reign by representing Prescott on a state-wide level. At the Arizona Junior Miss Pageant, Pam was crowned second runner-up and received a trophy and a $300 scholarship. The morning broadcast over closed circuit television brought the news of Nancy Holland’s election as Key Club Sweetheart. Nancy was chosen for this position on the basis of her pre- pared speech to the Key Club members. Pictured at right: Beth Herman. Miss Talent; Judy Barrett, Miss Congeniality; Pam Pierce, Prescott's Junior Miss; and Ruth Lange, First Runner-Up. — 171 — Voiceless Gym, Awards Echo Spirited Season Four necessary ingredients of any successful team: the coaches and the players. Varsity coach Jim Smith and Junior Varsity coach Don Markle congratulate two senior mem- bers of the basketball team for their out- standing work, both on the court and for generating the team spirit vital to a suc- cessful season. Bob Robertson Pioneer Award Rudy Rodriguez Most Valuable Player The bright, beaming trio of faces belong to the recipients of certificates marking the accomplishment of lettering in basketball this season. Gary Bulechek, Jack Krumb- holz, and Dick Bowles pose after the annual awards banquet, held at Sunset Hills. The exuberance of the senior players off-court marks the relief and satisfaction of a job well done. — 172— Deca Girls’ - Boys’ State - A Lasting Honor 6:30 A.M.? It's not too early for old or new girls’ or boys' staters to gather in an informal breakfast at Sunset Hills Restaurant. Early risers at the table: Judy Shipley, Lisa Parson, Mary Martin, Jan Phillips, Kathy Olsen, Regina Rodarte, Beth Herman, and Pam Pierce. The newly selected girls' staters are wearing decorated crowns. Providing a background: Rodney Brimhall. Paul Martin, Rudy Rodriguez, John Osborn, Kip Boyd, Thomas Yang. Dennis Tenney, Rocky Krumbholz, Steve Pierce, Joe Flajnik, and Dallas Coleman. Those four girls selected for Girls' State attend the University of Arizona for one week in June. The six boys' staters attending Northern Arizona Univresity become involved in mock government by attending special ses- sionswand running for elective offices. The name Don Welch seems to be synonymous with honor. On March 23, Don received the most recent of his honors. He won second place in the DECA Student of the Year contest, held during their conven- tion in Phoenix. The purpose of this award is to promote the highest degree of indi- vidual student achievement in all DECA program activities and the total school program. Don was chosen as one of the two from Arizona eligible to compete for a national office. Don was also the recipient of a $100 Arizona DECA scholarship, renewable annually. There are only five such awards yearly, and they are based on merit. The purpose of these scholarships is to further the education of the winners in marketing and distribution. By winning these awards, Don has brought another first to PHS. This is the first time in five years PHS has come back with awards. Besides Don, 16 other DECA students attended the two-day conven- tion on March 22-23. — 173— Mike” $uper Teacher Of The Year Who s Mike? He's Mr. R. T. Mikulewicz, Prescott High's one and only journalism teacher and super- visor ot the school s yearbook and newspaper, and Key Club's unanimous choice for Teacher of the Year. The publications room is his private domain where the roar and bustle of typewritten deadlines com- mand his attention every day of the week. As a teacher, he handles every student as a human being and in his open, frank way, gives all Prescott High School students a look at life with a sense of humor and high ideals. — 174— Mr. Joseph Russo, right, principal of Prescott High School, accepts the John Roberts Trophy from Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. John Roberts Trophy--A Remembrance And Honor The John Roberts Trophy perpetuates the memory of a 1965 graduate of PHS who was an active participant in student affairs, and an out- standing football player. On May 18. 1967, John Roberts was killed in Viet Nam in service of his country as a helicopter pilot. The trophy, donated by his parents, honors each year's most valuable football player. Dennis Kendrick was chosen as tne initial recipient of this honor and his name will be engraved on the trophy, as w; his successors, in an ac- claimed reward for their efforts and a remembrance of the efforts of a brave American. —175— M r., M i s s B D d 9 e r s Bob Robertson Don Welch Judy Shipley Jerry Grayson Sue Nairn Steve Pierce Judy Barrett — 176— Howard Balentine Steve Bigelow Henry Carrillo Margi Blanton Susie Skinner Barbara Lincoln Mike Steward The uniqueness of twenty- eight senior personalities comoiete with their hopes, ambitions, peeves, and ideas were featured In a newspaper interview. Every tWo weeks The Badger crowned two sen:ors with the title of Mr. and Miss Badger. This honor revealed person- alties in print, and individu- aiity of outstanding seniors. Not shown are Linda Pelland, George Ruffner. and Roger Szabo. Kip Boyd Pam Pierce Bill Hunt Betty Billman Paul Martin Kathy Rowley —177— NHS Keys—Carued Symbols Of Achievement Golden keys, the carved attributes marking four characteristics of outstanding students: scholarship, Paul Martin: character. Kip Boyd: leadership and service, Don Welch. Dr. John Barnes, president of Yavapai County Junior College, was the featured speaker at the annual assembly honoring those students selected to membership in the National Honor Society. Mr. M. J. (Pop) McNarie. geometry teacher, pre- sented the scholarship key to Paul Martin, ranking first in his class scholastically. Mr. James Burns, choral direc- tor, presented Kip Boyd with the key of character for the outstanding qualities he exhibited in the areas of music, football, and student government. Mrs. Ethel Tyson, drama instructor, presented Don Welch with the key of service, representative of Don's dedication in the field of student government, and bringing PHS honor on the state level at the DECA con- vention. Don was doubly honored by receiving the key of leadership, presented by Mr. Joseph Russo, principal of Prescott High School. —178— Students, Administrators Receive Recognition Mary Martin, senior, was chosen for the DAR Good Citizen Award. The honor was decided on the basis of academic standing and school citizenship. The Prescott Chapter of National Honor Society obtained two additions to the club—a section in the trophy case and a scroll. The area in the trophy case will be a permanent display section for the NHS. The scroll, bound on engraved leather, was designed by Mr. Stanley Harber, crafts teacher and Mr. Robert Raudebaugh, woodshop teacher. The names of this year's NHS members and those chosen for the honorary society in future years will be inscribed as a lasting tribute to students who have excelled in the fields of scholarship, leadership character, and service. Mr. Joseph Russo, principal, and Mr. James Topp, assistant principal, received recognition for their work as administra- tors by promotions for the coming year. The Board of Trustees appointed Mr. Russo as assistant school superintendent and Mr. Topp as principal of PHS for the coming school year. For the first time in PHS history, a student was chosen as honorary member of the National Honor Society. John Barnabas, a senior student from South Africa, was selected as recipient of this certificate on the basis of his outstanding contribution to PHS in the short time he had been in the United States. —179— Campaign Atmosphere Creates Election Tension The moods of newly-elected members of Student Council . . . both serious secretary; Craig Stern, president; Kathy Olsen, vice president; Jody Parks, and elated: Joe Flajnik, senior councilman; Mark Temple, junior council- head cheerleader; Debbie Franklin, recording secretary; Janet Robbins, man; Lisa Parsons, publicity chairman; Phyllis Oliveria, corresponding treasurer. Phyllis Olivera. in a moment of tense silence, before the election results are announced. The serious side of Student Council . . . newly elected students wait to be announced over closed circuit television. — 180— New Student Council Forms From Ballot Count President Don Welch, microphone in hand, waits the signal to announce President-Elect Craig Stern and the council members to the student body. A moment after the final results, Jody Parks exhibits the exuberant smile of a newly-elected head cheerleader. Before the congratulations, before the responsibility, Jody lights up with the smile of victory. Elected students are packaged in the various offices of Student Council. The elections determine who will head and move effective student government. Campaign buttons, student support, slogans, and a slow-rising tension create the campaign” atmosphere. A forceful, abrupt conclusion to weeks of campaigning happens on a quick ballot count. The present year’s Student Council slows to the pace of retirement accom- panied by a burst of new energy . . . new officers begin painting the mural for tomorrow’s Prescott High Schooi. The faces marking a change in student leadership. Craig Stern, newly-elected student body president, pauses for a moment after election to exchange ideas with Don Welch, past president of PHS. — 181 — —182— Sports Man must be decided on what to do, then he is able to act with strength and vigor in doing it. —Anonymous edited by Ginny Robbins and Linda Dominguez —183— BILL FERNOW RUDY RODRIGUEZ JOE McCLUNG DAVE DUDLEY Quarterback Quarterback Halfback Halfback 19 Seniors Help Badgers Compile Impressive Record.. KURT JORDAN Guard DEAN BERRY Halfback CURTIS HARVEY MIKE STEWARD Halfback Center BILL HUNT DALLAS COLEMAN DON WELCH Guard Guard Tackle — 184— HAROLD PORTER Pullback DENNIS KENDRICK Halfback DAVE CUMMINS Halfback 30 First Winning Season Since 1956 COACH WAYNE HOWELL .BOYD SHAFFER Tackle COACH ROGER HIGHTOWER COACH HADLEY HICKS KIP BOYD Tackle GEORGE RUFFNER Tackle JACK KRUMBHOLZ End —185-- Badgers Overpower Opponents, End Season 7-3 The referee's signal for a touchdown was much more evident this year than in years past. A total of 31 touch- downs was scored this year along with two field goals and one safety. Bad- ger end Jack Krumbholz scores on a pass play in Prescott's winning effort over Cortez, 27-7. Coach Wayne Howell Coach Roger Hightower Coach Hadley Hicks — 186— Determined Badgers Defeat Flagstaff, Cortez HOME % ' % � % i • ♦ % % % TIME VISITOR • • • %%% % • . lit • ll , , 3 DOWN . i: 3 TO-GO % ' The final score of the final game shows a victory over Flagstaff, the first in ten years. V= I f 3 X r ' ’ , ■ H ■ I : Tias n. a This cake was presented to the Badger football team outstanding games and effort. One of many times the Badgers had a good reason to show their joy and happiness after a walloping win. A very successful season found the team celebrating their victories by finally getting the chance to dunk the coaches in the showers. Not only the coaches, but anyone who happened to come along was thrown into the shower. appreciation for their It was a booming season for the Badgers as they ended their season with a 7-3 record. Perhaps the most impor- tant game for the Badgers this season was their last game against Flagstaff. The Badgers went into the game hoping for a win and were determined to defeat the Eagles. Prescott hadn't beat Flagstaff since 1956, and the chances to break the long, drawn out battle looked good. The team was in top shape and worked hard in practice know- ing that Flagstaff would be no easy task. The results were a 20-14 victory over the Eagles, and the jinx had been broken. The Badgers opened their season with a 21-7 victory over Carl Hayden and were then stunned by the Washington Rams, 7-6, in a hard fought battle. Other victories found the Badgers overpowering Brophy, Paradise Valley. Cortez. Sunnyslope, Moon Valley and Flagstaff. Glendale and St. Mary's proved to be a little stronger than the Badgers, and the team fell to defeat in both games. The Cortez game proved to be a thriller as the Badgers used their brains and brawn to crush the Colts. The Colts who were ranked seventh in the state were startled at the fine running and passing of the Badger offense. The Badger defense was probably the hardest to get by as they showed no mercy toward any team. GAME OF THE YEAR — 187— RETURNING LETTERMEN: Top row: Jack Krumbholz, Bill Hunt, Ralph Barnhart, Kurt Jordan, and Dennis Kendrick. Bottom row: Dave Dudley, George Ruffner, Joe Flajnik, Ray Hili, Dallas Coleman, and Kip Boyd. JUNIORS: Top row: Paul Clark, Larry Cometh, Dan Ketner, Rocky Krumbholz, Jerry Ellexson, Jeff Grayson, and George Hill. Bottom row: John Pauley, Doug Brown, Jim Lewis, Joe Flajnik, Ray Hill, Mike Palmer, Vic Rice, and Fred Jordan. JOHN PAULEY RALPH BARNHART Manager Manager QUARTERBACKS Rudy Rodriguez and Bill Fernow — 188— Back row: Coach Hadley Hicks, Coach Wayne Howell, Ralph Barnhart, Joe Flajnik, Bob Steward, Dan Ketner, Rocky Krumbholz, George Ruffner, Jeff Grayson, Jack Krumbholz, Kip Boyd, Boyd Shaffer. Larry Comoth, Vic Rice, and Coach Roger Hightower. Center row: Mike Palmer, George Hill, Dave Dudley, Bill Hunt, Jerry Grayson, Bill Tomlinson, Dallas Coleman. Dave Cummins, Mike Steward, Harold Porter. Kurt Jordan, Joe McClung, and Paul Clark. Bottom row: Fred Jordan, Ray Hill. Dennis Kendrick, Bill Fernow, Jim Lewis, Doug Brown, Curtis Harvey, Dean Berry, Rudy Rodri- guez, Jim Folsom, and John Pauley. Not pictured: Don Welch and Conan Quick. Three men have been important in helping this year's football team on to victory. Without the help of Dr. Shepard, team physician: Coach Bishop, team trainer- and Tip Leighton, equipment manager, many players would not have been on the field ready to play. Dr. Shepard was there to take care of injuries that occurred during a game. Coach Bishop taped sprained knees and ankles, scraped elbows, chins, and was the string arm who helped carry injured players off the field. Tip kept the equipment in top shape for protection of players. — 189— Poiv-Krunchers Post Win Loss Record at 4-4 Bottom row: Larry Maclctima. Terry Reardon. Mike Keegan, Richard Robinson, Steve Laquna, Bart Evans. Eldred Waterman. Milce Carillo. Ken Kendrick, Sam Strange, manager. Second row: Mike Sherman, Ken Smith. Les Weeks. Dan Cook, Danny Blankonship, Tom Rubel, Dale Shaffer. John Harris, John Osborn, Eric Judd, manager. Third row: Russel Wilhelm, Bill Lowers Roger McIntosh, Kris Knudtson, Gary Shellhorn. Jerry Skinner, Danny Brambila, Larry Adams, Johnny Johnson, Coach Orr. Fourth row: Bob Pruitt, Mike Gray, Stan Rice. Jim Washo, Brad Blume, Bill Chandler, John Cometh, Steve Pierce. Fifth row: Al Lewis, Terry Kempf, David McDonald, Bill Fields, John Denny, Butch Mayer, Pete Hernandez, Mike Evans, Steven Gonzales, and Coach Fenderson. It looks different from up here. says Roger McIntosh, with an assist from Bill Chandler as Coaches Jack Orr and Les Fenderson view the long and short of their junior varsity squad. Prescott JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Opponents 21 September 16 - Home Winslow 6 6 September 23 - Away Coconino 27 0 September 30 - Away Brophy 13 18 October 7 - Away Flagstaff 6 19 October 14 - Away Paradise Valley 12 47 October 28 - Home Flagstaff 0 7 November 4 - Home Coconino 51 12 November 1 1 - Away St. Mary's 41 — 190— Team Improves Skills, Techniques of Football The many, many bruises of the JV football players proved to be worth all the effort as the team ended their season splitting the ticket at four wins and four losses. The stalwart play of both the offensive and defensive squads proved to be too much for Winslow as the Badger Pow-Krunch crew knocked the Bulldogs for a 21-6 loss. Following up their first victory, they then went up against Coconino and fell in a strong fought game to the score of 27-6. Still determined to improve their play, the Pow-Krunchers were slapped for another loss to the Brophy Broncos as they were blanked by the score of 13-0. Coaches Fenderson and Orr then worked and drilled the junior eleven to success as the team walked all over Flagstaff, 18-6, and also downed the Paradise Valley Trojans, 19-12. As the season flew by, the JVs played what was probably their most rewarding game as they again mutilated Flagstaff to the ringing score of 47-0. The last two games of the season seemed fatal as the team fell victim to Coconino and St. Mary's, 51-7 and 41-12. The entire season was one of knocking heads and breaking backs, but the 44-member squad worked and worked and showed their pride and determination to show that all was not lost. Such standouts as Roger McIntosh, Brad Blume, Stan Rice, Bill Chandler, Roger Hernandez, John Denny, Butch Mayer, and Eldred Waterman, plainly displayed that the future Badger gridders are going to be no easy task to be playing against. Both Coach Les Fenderson and Jack Orr did their jobs to the very pinpoint and worked hard all year teaching the team the main tech- niques of football and the way the game should be played. Again this year, a great Pow-Krunch team was seen walking the halls and running the playing field of Prescott High. Gary Shellhorn shakes oft a Coconino Panther as he runs a right end sweep which scored the only touchdown in their game against Coconino. Dan Brambilla, 15, blocks as John Denny, 12, fires one of the many passes thrown during the season to make the JV's have a 4-4 record. — 191 — ill)®� . ■■■ S ' it a NS S3 55§' I •S? iaSt' as;� ' fflMT . VMlttttt - ItMHi Mttiu —192— Exciting Describes Badger Basketball Team Front to back: Gil Higgins, Lionel Bates, Rudy Rodriguez, Rick Davidson, Bob Robertson, Howdy Balentine. Front of loop to back: Gary Bulechek. Phil Wycoff, Jack Krumbholz, Dick Bowles, Rod Brimhall. VARSITY RECORD W 70-46 L 67-63 Cancelled by Snow Cancelled by Snow L 50-43 W 45-43 W 64-59 L 73-72 W 57-42 W 91-71 Dec. 2 Mingus (h) Dec. 9 Paradise Valley (a) Dec. 15 Washington (h) Dec. 20 Glendale (a) Jan. 5 Brophy (a) Jan. 6 Saguaro (h) Jan. 12 Paradise Valley (h) Jan. 13 Mesa (a) Jan. 19 Sunnyslope (h) Jan. 20 St. Mary's (h) Jan. 26 Moon Valley (a) Jan. 27 Cortez (a) Feb. 2 Flagstaff (h) Feb. 3 Sunnyslope (a) Feb. 9 St. Mary's (a) Feb. 10 Moon Valley Feb. 16 Cortez (h) Feb. 17 Flagstaff (a) FLAGSTAFF CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Cathedral W 76-68 W 70-52 L 82-69 L 65-55 W 54-47 W 76-52 W 60-44 L 72-60 L 69-57 Blythe W 66-46 — — Flagstaff L 70-61 —193— -lost League B” Skyline Divisional Tournament — 195— Badger Five Jump High To Net Many Victories Senior members of the varsity this year included Gil Higgins, Rudy Rodriguez, Gary Bulechek, Dick Bowles, Jack Krumbholz, and Howard Balentine. Not pictured is Bob Robertson. Pictured are Lionel Bates, Rick Davidson, Phil Wykoff. Rod Brimhall, and Jim McCasland, junior five of the varsity squad. Gerald McNeff Manager Coach Jim Smith Don Halley Manager This year's basketball team did an exceptional job in all aspects of the game. One of the outstanding features of this year's team was Rudy Rodriguez and the highlights he added to many of the games. Placing seventh in the state for total scoring, Rudy averaged 18.2 points a game and led the team scoring the last half of the season. Returning to display their jumps, shots, and various other skills are lettermen Gary Bulechek, Dick Bowles, Bob Robertson, and Rudy Rodriguez. The usual starting five for the Badgers include five senior stalwarts, Jack Krumbholz. Dick Bowles. Rudy Rodriguez, Gary Bulechek, and Howard Balentine. — 196- Other seniors highlighting this year's team were Dick Bowles, Bob Robertson, Gary Bulechek, Gil Higgins, and Howard Balentine. Grabbing rebound after rebound off the boards were Dick and Howdy. Bob, Gary, and Gil played an important part by each adding two points whenever possible. Making up the remainder of the team were five all important juniors. Phil Wykoff, Rod Brimhall, Jim Mc- Casland, Lionel Bates, and Rick Davidson were always ready to jump in and lend a helping hand in case of an injury, or to show their special skills !o the crowd. Injuries plagued the team throughout the season. Bob Robertson and Gil Higgins spent time on crutches with a fractured foot and a sprained ankle, respectively. Going into mid-season, Rod Brimhall sustained a knee injury and the Badgers were without their star rebounder for about three weeks. Later in the season, Dick Bowles sprained his ankle and was sidelined for two weeks. Also seen hobbling around the court was Coach Jim Smith who broke his ankle during the latter part of the campaign. Finally at full strength, the Badgers played host to the divisional meet. Their hopes of advancing to the state meet were crushed as they fell to the Washington Rams in a well played game, 56-48. This gave the Badgers a season record of nine wins and seven losses. JV’s Experience Hard, Heartbreaking Season Don Halley, Manager Don Markle, Coach Win or lose, keep smiling. This is the motto of the JV basketball team throughout the '68 season. Although the team record wasn't as good as was hoped for, the team had a fair season. Of the 16 games played, the team won five and lost I I . Five of the losses were real heartbreakers for the team as they lost these by only one or two point margins. The JVs concentrated mostly on improving their skills in all aspects of the game. Coach Don Markle led the team this year and was pleased with the performance of each member on the squad. Wayne Everett Don Hussen, Tim Robinson Willie Andrade, Tom Lawson, Vince Wendt Terry Reardon, Jerry Skinner, Craig Williamson, Stan Rice Coach Don Markle, Mike Keegan. Scott Sturdevant, John Denny, Jim Bunker, Don Cook, Don Halley Most Valuable Player for this year's team was Wayne Everett. High point man 'for- more than • , -r -t half the games, Wayne played a vital role in each and every game. Top rebounder for the season was Jim Bunker. Most improved pfayer definitel had to go‘ta Jerry Skinner and other valued players were John'Denfty; ' Terry Reardon, Don Hussen. and Willie Andrada. ’ A Prescott Opponents Dec. 2 43 Mingus 41 Dec. 9 55 Paradise Valley 53 Dec. 15 Washington, Cancelled Dec. 20 Glendale, Cancelled Jan. 5 44 Brophy 45 Jan. 6 51 Saguaro 6J Jan. 12 37 Paradise Valley 42 Jan. 13 53 Mesa 61 4. J a is� '-19 ' 46 Sunnyslope 40 Prescott Opponents 46 Jan. 20 St. Mary's 47 36 Jan. 26 Moon Valley 31 44 Jan. 27 Cortez 55 59 Feb. 2 Flagstaff 56 34 Feb. 3 Sunnyslope 35 52 Feb. 9 St. Mary's 69 50- Feb. 10 - Moon Valley 51 41 Feb. 16 Cortez 56 Feb. 17 46 Flagstaff 64 — 197— Everett, Skinner, Bunker, Lauded as JV Standouts I W mm Win or lose, keep smiling! After a heart broaking loss to the Brophy Broncos. 46-45, Jerry Skinner displays the JV motto with a cheerful grin. Jerry Skinner, Badger forward, battles a Flagstaff Eagle for possession of the ball. Skinner, most improved player, added various highlights to many of the games. Wayne Everett. JV star and high point man, scores another of the numerous points he accumulated through the season. Everett was this year's Most Valuable Player. Lean to the left or lean to the right? Unable to decide. John Denny. 15, Prescott ace. tries to help a Sunnyslope Viking with the vital decision as Jerry Skinner. 33. Don Hussen, 3. and Jim Bunker, 43, look on in wonder. — 198— Nine Grapplers Represent PHS At Divisionals Members of the varsity and JV wrestling squad of '67-'68 were Leslie Weeks, Darrell Parry. Jim Lewis, Robert Espitia. Mike Carrillo. Richard Espitia, Steve Dominguez, Steve Hampton, Dale Shaffer, Nard Whipple, Steve Snyder, Fred Jordan, Ray Hill, Randy Allen, Jim Madrid, Richard Carreras, Doug Brown, Paul Martin, Coach Ted Casteneda, Dan Ketner. Mike Haywood. Jerry Taylor, Bill Hunt, Joe Flajnik. Dennis Berry. Bill Fernow, Dean Berry, George Hill, Mike Steward, Mike Smith, Joe Salazar, manager, and Coach Jack Orr. Building a pyramid are the boys representing Prescott at the divisionals: Bill Hunt. Joe Flajnik, Mike Steward. Ray Hill, Steve Bigelow, Paul Martin. Fred Jordan, and Dean Berry. Not pictured is Randy Allen. Senior members ot the wrestling squad were Bill Fernow, Paul Martin. Robert Espitia. Bill Hunt, Mike Steward, and Dean Berry. Berry and Hunt were also this year's team captains. This year's wrestling squad sent nine grapplers to the divisional meet. Representing PHS were: seniors BII Hunt, Mike Steward. Steve Bigelow. Paul Martin, ana Dean Berry: juniors Joe Flajnik, Ray Hill, and Fred Jordan. Randy Allen was the only sophomore to gt to divisionals. The varsity squad had an exceptional yeajr with Ray Hill leading the team in victory. Ray was the only undefeated Prescott wrestler. His record, 9-0. included four pins. Other top wrestlers included Bill Hunt, Steve Bigelow. Robert Espitia, Dean Berry, and Mike Steward. Chosen this year's outstanding wrestler was senior Mike Steward. Mike possessed the qualities of leading the team in school spirit, most desire, and most team effort. He was chosen by his team members and by the varsity and JV coaches. — 199— Plenty of Mat Action Preuelant in ’68 Season This year's varsity lineup included Steve Dominguez, 87 lbs.; Bob Espitia, 105 lbs.; Richard Espitia, 114 lbs.; Paul Martin, 122 lbs.; Jim Madrid, 127 lbs.; Fred Jordan, 133 lbs.; Dean Berry, 138 lbs.; Mike Steward, 145 lbs.; Bill Fernow, 154 lbs.; Bill Hunt, 165 lbs.; Ray Hill, 180 lbs.; and Joe Flajnik, heavyweight. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Prescott Opponents December 9 - home 20 Cortez 24 December 15 - away Washington, Cancelled December 16 - home Glendale, Cancelled January 5 - away 30 East 20 January 13 - home 27 Paradise Valley 17 January 19 - away 14 Sunnyslope 27 January 20 - away Mingus - Prescott won by forfeit January 26 - home 30 Moon Valley I I February 2 - away 12 Flagstaff 32 February 9-10 Division Tournament at Moon Valley February 16-17 State Meet at Phoenix Union Above: Coach Ted Castaneda gives two of his varsity wrestlers a few hints about two different wrestling holds. Fred Jordan demonstrates a tight waist as Jim Madrid plans a sit-out to reverse the hold. Below: Ray Hill. Prescott star grappler. shows the form that earned him the honor of being Prescott's only undefeated wrestler. His season record was 7-0. —200— J.V.’s Add Excitement to Wrestling Competition The JV wrestling lineup for this year included Steve Hampton. 97 lbs.: Darrell Parry. 105 lbs.; Mike Carrillo, 114 lbs.; Jim Lewis, 122 lbs.; Richard Carreras, 127 lbs.: Randy Allen, 133 lbs.; Steve Snyder. 138 lbs.; Leslie Weeks, 145 lbs.; Doug Brown, 154 lbs.; Dennis Berry, 165 lbs.; Jerry Taylor, 180 lbs.; and Nard Whipple, heavyweight. Above: Steve Bigelow holds a scissor lock on a Sunnyslope opponent as in vain both wrestlers try to pin each other. Bigelow came out ahead to decision his foe and add three points to the team score. Below: Ray Hill pins his opponent, Bill Hunt, in a practice match as Coach Jack Orr acts as the official and calls the match to an end. JV WRESTLING RECORD December 9 - home Opponents Prescott Cortez 28 28 December 15 - away Washington, Cancelled December 16 - home Glendale, Cancelled January 5 - away East 34 14 January 13 - home Paradise Valley 17 24 January 19 - a way Sunnyslope 33 17 January 20 - away Mingus 26 23 January 26 - home Moon Valley 31 21 February 2 - away Flagstaff 33 14 —201 — Bill, Dean Support Team Morale And Spirit Hey, wake up, we've got a hundred people watching us! Rich Espitia, sopho- more varsity wrestler can't quite figure out what's going on as he tangles with a Moon Valley foe. Dean Berry, varsity wrestling captain, reverses his opponent in one of his matches which ended up in his favor as he outsmarted a Brophy Bronc. Steve Bigelow proudly displays a wrestler's sign of victory after he defeated a Colt from Cortez. Pinning an opponent makes a big difference in scoring as two points may be the deciding factor for a match. Dean Berry made up the second half of the team captain paid. Dean was the second of three brothers who wrestled on the PHS team. The Switch hold is practiced by team captains Bill Hunt and Dean Berry as they demonstrate this and many other holds to both the varsity and junior varsity teams. Team Captain Bill Hunt was one of the leaders in promoting team morale and spirit. Bill was an outstanding wrestler for PHS, lettering in both his junior and senior years. —202— Grapplers to I Improve Skills, Mou Foes Another victory for Wee Willie. Bill Hunt, senior, varsity wrestler, again has his arm raised in victory after defeating a Paradise Valley Trojan. Fred Jordan earns two points on a reversal as he escapes his opponent and heads for a pin. Jordan was one of Prescott's top wrestlers and was very consistent during the season. Below: Jim Madrid holds his position as time clicks off and riding time adds up in his favor. Madrid, through hard work and determination, moved up from the JVs to the varsity. Below: Varsity starting lineup includes Steve Dominguez, leaving to prepare for his match. Robert Espitia, Richard Espitia, Paul Martin. Jim Madrid. Fred Jordan Dean Berry. Mike Steward. Steve Bigelow, Bill Hunt, Ray Hill, and Joe Flajnik. Victory Is Main Goal of Fenderson, Hicks The 1968 baseball team is made up of six seniors, ten juniors, and two sophomores. Contributing their talents to the team are Steve Pierce, Gil Higgins, Roy O'Kelly, Riclc Davidson, Jim McCasland, Dennis Ken- drick, Dan Kilgour, John Denny, Jim Madrid, Don Hussen, Coach Les Fenderson, Sam Strange, manager, Bill Fernow, Jack Krumbholz, Ray Hill, Rocky Krumbholz, Vic Rice, and Kris Knudtson, manager. Missing are Fred Jordan, Arnold Edwards, and Coach Hadley Hicks. Enjoying his second year as varsity baseball coach is Les Fenderson, pictured at left. Coach Fenderson, both years, had scouts checking out his players after the season ended. Pictured above are the two managers, Sam Strange and Kris Knudtson, who played an important part by helping to snag balls and keep the players well equipped. Trying his hand as a baseball coach this year was Hadley Hicks, pictured at right. Coach Hicks worked mainly with the out- field, giving tips on judging flys and grounders. —205— Seuen Pitchers Give Added Power To Badgers Adding strength to this year's baseball crew were six seniors: Gil Higgins, Dennis Kendrick, Dan Kilgour, Bill Fernow, Jack Krumbholz, and Dick Bowles. Not only did they strengthen the hitting department but also improved the all-around fielding average. Returning for their third year on the varsity squad were Bowles and Kendrick. Being consistent hitters, they battled it out again this year for the batting title. Bowles being the recipient of the trophy his sophomore and junior years. Below . . . Making up the second half of the varsity squad were nine juniors: Rocky Krumbholz, Ray Hill, Rick David- son. Steve Pierce, Jim McCasland, Vic Rice. Roy O'Kelly, and Jim Madrid. Not pictured is Fred Jordan. Two of the junior boys pitched and four helped to make up the infield playing positions. The other three were outfielders who helped to keep the opposition from scoring. Two sophomore star hurlers on the Prescott varsity are John Denny and Don Hussen. Being only two of seven pitchers, both had great competition from Dick Bowles, Dennis Kendrick, Jack Krumbholz, Jim Madrid, and Steve Pierce. All seven saw action throughout the season with each having his own special technique in handling the ball. —206— Boivles, Kendrick Badger Stars for Third Year Returning lettermen were Dennis Kendrick, Dan Kilgour, Bill Pernow, and Dick Bowles, all seniors. Bowles and Kendrick returned for their third consecutive year on the varsity squad, both displaying talent in all aspects of the game. Dennis Kendrick scores another run for the Badger base- ballers as they defeat Brophy 4-0. Kendrick was also the winning pitcher of the game. Making up the seven PHS hurlers were three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores: Jim Madrid, Jack Krumbholz, Don Hussen, Dick Bowles, John Denny, Steve Pierce, and Dennis Kendrick. Each Badger moundsman saw action during the season with Bowles and Kendrick also seeing action in the outfield. Catchers making up the second half of the Badger battery were Bill Fernow and Rocky Krumbholz. Krumbholz played behind the plate during most of the season while Fernow displayed his excellent form in the shortstop slot while not as catcher. Coming through with a big hit when it was needed the most were the three heavy hitters of the Badger Swinging Crew. Depended on greatly in the power department were Bill Fernow, Dennis Kendrick, and Dick Bowles. Bowles, being the leading hitter of the team his sopho- more and junior year, followed the same path this year adding many highlights to each game. —207— Hit, Run, Slide-, Valuable Basics Of Baseball Wondering what the final outcome of the Cortez game will be are members Dennis Kendrick, Dick Bowles, John Pauley. Badger sports editor; Coach of tho varsity squad. Bill Fernow, Don Hussen, Rick Davidson, Rocky Fenderson, and Coach Hicks. Krumbholz, Arnold Edwards, Jim Madrid. Kris Knudtson, statisitcian; Hit. run, and slide . . . the three basics of baseball. Demonstrating the first of the three is Rocky Krumbholz, junior catcher. Rocky was one of the team's top batters for the season. Ray Hill rounds first base in a gamo against the Glendale Cardinals. Hill demonstrates the second of the baseball basics. The final step in scoring a run is demon- strated by senior Bill Fernow as he slides into home. Every run counting, Fernow was Prescott's top at sliding and scoring. —208— J.V. Baseball Squd JV team manager for the Badgers this year was Tom Rubet. Acting as team statistician and equip- ment manager. Rubel was heavily depended upon. Prescott JV RECORD Opponents 10 Mingus (home) 0 13 Brophy (home) 0 9 Washington (away) 10 14 Flagstaff (home) 6 13 Moon Valley (away) Sunnyslope (away) Flagstaff (away) Cortez (away) 1 The JV baseball squad was loading the bases this year with talent of all sorts. The infield was guarded by first baseman Bill Chandler second base Manuel Duran, shortstop Duke Flores or Willie Andrada. third base Jim McCarter and catcher Mike Carrillo. The outfield consisted of Willie Andrada. Ken Kendrick, and Terry McClung. Mound duty was performed by Duke Flores. Jim Mc- Carter. Grant Turley. Mike Keegan. John Williams, and Bob Dean. Heavy bats were swung by Flores. Dean, and Ken Kendrick. Following in the footsteps of his brother. Dennis. Kendrick was an outstanding out- fielder and batter. Coach Nelson worked with eight sophomores and twelve freshmen preparing and train- ing each player at his position and to improve team and individual sports- manship. The enthusiasm helped the team win against Mingus. Brophy, Flagstaff, and Moon Valley. The heartbreaker of the season was the loss to Washington. 10-9. Coach for the JV baseball squad again this year was Gerry Nelson. Coach Nelson worked mainly to better the upcoming boys for the varsity squad. Team membors of the JV baseball squad included Willie Andrada. Mike Carrillo, Jim McCarter. Neil Goodell, Bob Cook, John Williams. Jerry Brownlow, David Riley, Terry McClung. Ted Sundee, Tom Rubel. manager; Bob Dean, Ken Kendrick. Dennis Berry. Tracey Boster. Grant Turley, David McDonald, Mike Keegan. Bruce McCormick. Mike Evans. Duke Flores, and Coach Nelson. Flores, Dean, Sparkle JV Wins With No-Hitters Pitchers for the JV squad include Duke Flores, Jim McCarter, Bob Dean, Grant Turley, Mike Keegan, and John Williams. Flores and Dean both pitched no-hitters this season. Bob Cook demonstrates the proper way to catch a foul ball. Cook was one of the four JV catchers. Junior Varsity In the on deck circle awaits David McDonald for his turn at bat. Every batter stood in the circle at some time or another during the game. Sophomore Willie Andrada lines a single into left field during a home game against Brophy. Two freshmen and two sophomores were the JV catchers. Pictured are freshman Bob Cook, sophomore Mike Carrillo, freshman Terry McClung, and sophomore Dennis Berry. —210— PHS Tracksters Run To Gain Wins, Honors Running the 220-yard dash in a meet with Kingman and Cortez are two PHS cindermen Joe Salazar, second from left, and Wayne Everett, far right. Bard Summers, senior letterman, makes a mighty leap in the running broad jump trying to break his record jumps of 19 feet 8 inches. Summers was rated the number one broad jumper in his division. Another jumper for the Badgers was Stan Rice. Rice was also on the mile relay team. Ron Murray turns it on as he comes into the final straightaway of the mile run. Murray was one of Prescott's top long distance runners. Handing off the baton during a meet against Kingman is Stan Rice. Receiving the pass is Terry Reardon. Both are sophomore runners on the mile relay team. Prescott tracksters Lynn Phippen and Stan Rice, two members of the mile relay, give their all as they make the second change of the race during the Cortez-Kingman- Prescott meet —211 — Field Events Require Strength, Concentration With a mighty grunt and groan, trackster Bob Steward gives the shot put a power-packed heave as he sends it flying onto the field for a Badger score. Representing Prescott in a match against Kingman was Wayne Everett, second from right. Wayne was a top runner for Prescott in the 100-yard and the 220-yard dash. Run, Run, Run . . . Words of familiarity to all runners spoken by none other than PHS track Coach Waldo Bast. Coach Bast also helped with the cross country team. Assisting Coach Bast with the track team was Coach Jim Smith. This was Coach Smith's second year as assistant to Bast. Reardon, Jerry Skinner, Boyd Shaffer, Tony Karcic, Larry Cometh, Joe Flajnik, Bob Steward, Andy Allgood, Ken Rodgers, Tom Kelly, and Steve Laguna. iN a' W i Members of the PHS track team of '67-'68 were Ron Jarertt. Joe Salazar Bard Summers. John Keehler. Ron Murray. Stan Rice, Jeff Grayson Tony Ortega Tom Lawson. Paul Begay. Kurt Jordan. Don Halley. Stanley Leake. Paul Shumway, Bart Evans. Del Stewart. Wayne Everett. Joe Hunt. Terry —212— Cross-Country Team Runs and Runs and Runs Members of the PHS cross country team included Paul Martin. Wayne Rodgers. Lynn Phippen. all coached by Waldo Bast. This was Prescott's Everett. Don Halley. Ron Murray, Chris Gabaldon. Del Stewart. Ken second cross country team. At left is one member of the PHS cross country team, Del Stewart. Running in a meet against Paradise Valley. Del took second for the Badgers. Above was a poster made by a member of the Yellowjackets which helped to encourage the runners and let them know the school was behind them all the way. Never giving up. Tony Ortega makes the final lap of the course with determin- ation to place for the Badgers. Throughout the season, the cross country team met Washington. Glendale. Paradise Valley, Cortez. Moon Valley, Flagstaff, Tempe. Arcadia, and Squaw Peak. The team’s only win came against Paradise Valley. Top runners for the team included Murray, Gab- aldon. Jannett, and Phippen. all returning letter- men. Other members of the squad were Ortega, Tony Karcic, Stewart, Paul Martin, and Don Halley. —213— Gymnastic Team Flips, Bounces Through Season This year's Prescott Badger gymnastics team consists of Bobby Franks, Mora, Gary Bulechek, Chris Jordan, Mike Rice, Paul Husted, Eric Judd, Andy O'Kelly, Jay Collier. Larry Lang, Ralph Barnhart, manager; Barry and Coach Benny Bishop. 6 y m n a s t 0 I c Barry Mora demonstrates a gymnastic exercise on the side horse. Barry, who § was also a four-year letterman, was team captain his senior year. Coach Benny Bishop and team captain Barry Mora discuss a gymnastics routine which was used against Sunnyslope. —214— •Bulechek Flips Head Over Heels For PHS Practicing one floor exercise in a routine used in one of his meets is sophomore, Eric Judd. Eric, a returning letterman, is one of the most promising of the PHS gymnasts. Returning gymnastic ;ettermen inc'ude Gary Bu e- chek. Barry Mora Jay Collier. and Eric Judd. Spec'a sts on the trampoline. side horse, rings and tjmb i g exercises, the gymnasts work each night practicing. Balance and concentration play a vita part in gymnastics. Severa' freshmen from the Junior High practice with the team and learn the basic f'oor exercises needed for many of the routines they wi be performing in future years. Star PHS trampolinist in his fourth consecutive year is senior, Gary Bulechek. This is a vertical print of a horizontal picture - turn the book. Bulechek was one of the three seniors who helped to score many of the team points to keep Prescott in the running. Junior, Mike Rice, displays a perfect form on the high bar, one of the gym- nastic exercises he performs during the season. Senior, Larry Lang, works out on the parallel bars during a practice session in the gym. Larry is a Badger star on the P bar placing first in several meets. A backwards somersault is performed by Bobby Franks. Franks, a sophomore, shows great potential as a tumbler for the Badgers this year. Meeting Scottsdale m its tirst meet, the PHS gym- nastics team displayed good form in the exercises performed. Leading the team in the meet were Barry Mora, side horse: Gary Bulechek, trampoline: and Jay Collier, all around performer. The team next came up against tought competition as they were edged out by the Sunnyslope Vikings. West- wood fell victims to the Badgers as Jay Collier was the outstanding performer for PHS. Continuing on the winning streak, the gymnasts outscored North and Central High in a tri-meet held in Phoeinx. Sophomore Bobby Franks upset both opponents in spectacular floor exercises. Gymnasts also com- peted with Saguaro and East High. Ending his routine on the rings is Jay Collier all around gymnast for the Badgers. This was only one of the many gymnastic feats performed by Collier who was the most valuable gymnast on the team. —215— JV N ettersShow Potential as Tennis Players Returning an overhand smash during a match with their Moon Valley opponents are Kendall Jaspers and Paul Martin. Toppling the Rockets 10-8, Jaspers and Martin added another win to their record. Prescott's number one doubles team shown set and determined to maintain an undefeated record are Kip Boyd and Rudy Rodriguez. Both seniors are returning lettermen. Members of the JV tennis squad included Mike Grider. Richard Thayer. Byron Jaspers. Terry Kempf. Coaching both the varsity and JV tennis teams was Mr. Scott Donaldson. Gapr Shellhorn. all sophomores, and Gus Bauer, junior. The team had an excellent Ed Viliborghi. Coach Viliborghi helped to produce Pres- season and learned the essentials needed to play the game. cotfs top doubles team consisting of Boyd and Rodriguez. —216— Prescott Netters Smash Their Way to Victory Paul Martin, set and determined to defeat his opponent, returns with a smashing forehand. Martin was also an excellent doubles player. Kip Boyd, netter number one, zeroes in on an overhand smash. He was also half of Prescott’s top doubles team. This year's varsity tennis squad was made up of four senior returning lettermen and two sophomores. Making up one of the best doubles teams in the state were Rudy Rodriguez and Kip Boyd. During the entire season. Kip and Rudy met teams who chal- lenged them for the top spot, but their smooth efforts and excellent team work kept them outscoring their opponents. Both returning lettermen, singles action was also seen from these two along with Kendall Jaspers. Paul Martin, and two new netters. Vince Wendt and Scott Donaldson. Gain- ing much experience, Wendt and Donald- son fell in and out of the winners bracket battling constantly to stay on top. Prescott netter. Rudy Rodriguez, gives his all in a match against a Cortez foe. A two-year letterman for Proscott. Rudy was one of the top tennis players in doubles as well as singles. Racking up experience and preparing them- selves for the varsity squad were eight sophomore netters: Scott Donaldson, Gary Shellhorn. Byron Jaspers. Mike Grider, Terry Kemp. Mike Pearson. Vince Wendt, and Gus Bauer. Donaldson and Wendt alternated playing varsity and JV, battling each other weekly for the fifth spot on the varsity squad. Working mainly to improve their techniques on the court, practice was a mam objective of the team. Coaching both squads was Ed Viliborghi. Kendall Jaspers, one of the five PHS tennis stars, serves one of many serves which added up in his favor as he defeated several opponents. Scott Donaldson smashes a return in one of his matches against Moon Valley. Donaldson alternated on the varsity squad as he saw most of his action playing on the JVs. —217— PHS Golfers Stroke Greenways to Victory Member of the PHS golf team, coached by Coach Wayne Howell, include Jay Lewis, and Scott McIntosh. Not pictured is Mike Croxton. The team Tom Robbins. Milce Fortner. Craig Williamson, Bill Risk, Scott Sturdevant, defeated both Paradise Valley and Flagstaff in close matches. Two new additions to the PHS golf team arc freshmen Tom Robbins and Mike Croxton. Although seeing no action during the season, both golfers gained experience and learned the techniques of the game. —218— Showing almost proper form is PHS golf Coach Wayne Howell. This was Coach Howell's second year as golf instructor. Three of the regular PHS golfers were Bill Risk. Mike Fortner, and Jay Lewis. Returning for his second year as a letterman in this sport was junior Jay Lewis. PHS Golfers Show Potential For Future Years The PHS golf team had many swinging members this year who beat some opponents but fell victims to others. Outscoring their rivals, the Flagstaff Eagles, the Badgers also had a good season winning matches against other competitive squads. Under the guidance of Coach Wayne Howell, the golfers showed fine skill and coord- ination throughout the season. Several promising sopho- mores will return next year as members of the PHS golf team. Trying to escape the sand trap is sophomore Jay Lewis. Lewis was Prescott's top golfer and is expected to lead the team next year. Sophomore Mike Fortner begins to tee- off in a match against Flagstaff. Senior Clem Schmidt was one of the steady golfers for the Badgers. Practice makes perfect. Craig William- son. sophomore, tries the old cliche as he practices at the local golf course. Scott Sturdevant drives a hard shot onto the Antelope Hills greens. Scott McIntosh begins his mighty swing as he smashes the ball • Tommy Robbins sinks a putt in a match against Flagstaff. Robbins. —219— Spring Sports Score GYMNASTICS Prescott Opponents 91.0 Scottsdale 1 14.3 105.4 Sunnyslope 99.8 108.0 Westwood 1 19.4 116.2 Saguaro 130.1 115.2 North 101.9 115.2 Central 108.5 94.0 North 90.0 101.5 Maryvale 136.1 Sunnyslope Division Meet, Saguaro State Meet GOLF Prescott Opponents 237 Paradise Valley 235 221 Mingus 210 216 Sunnyslope 205 230 Brophy 209 221 Mingus 221 218 Paradise Valley 238 210 Flagstaff 237 Winslow 260 225 Flagstaff 241 Brophy Sunnyslope Divisionals, Prescott State Meet, Chandler BASEBALL Prescott Opponents 1 1 Arcadia 4 8 Paradise Valley 6 2 Mingus 4 4 Brophy 0 6 Washington 7 10 Glendale 4 16 Flagstaff 1 9 Moon Valley 1 9 Cortez 7 11 St. Mary's 4 7 Sunnyslope 0 4 Moon Valley 3 6 Flagstaff 3 6 Cortez 3 St. Mary's Sunnyslope Division Meet, Glendale Com. Col. State Meet. Rendezvous Park, Mesa Prescott TRACK Opponents Sunnyslope 86 12 Moon Valley 57 Cortez 105 12 Kingman 31 49 Paradise Valley 77 Moon Valley 85 18 Brophy 56 Flagstaff 28 Sunnyslope 57 22 Scottsdale 34 Flagstaff 75 Coconino 9 56 Bagdad 8 21 Glendale 105 McClintock 139.66 Brophy 94 St. Mary's 73 Flagstaff 52 Paradise Valley 50 46 Coconino 7 Division Meet, Moon Valley Inter-divisionals, Maryvale State Meet, Mesa Prescott TENNIS Opponents 4 Paradise Valley 3 3 Sunnyslope 4 5 Glendale 2 1 Washington 6 5 Cortez 2 6 Moon Valley 1 7 Paradise Valley 0 2 Brophy 5 CROSS COUNTRY Participants Winner Washington Prescott Washington Glendale Invitational Glendale Prescott Glendale Paradise Valley Prescott Prescott Cortez Prescott Cortez Moon Valley Prescott Moon Valley Arcadia, Tempe, McClintock Prescott Arcadia Flagstaff Prescott Prescott —220— PE Classes Work Hard to Keep Phsically Fit In accordance with physical fitness programs of today. PHS PE classes, under Coaches Roger Hightower and Wayne Howel I, underwent program of exercises which rated them on a basis of scores and percentages from 0100. Each stu- dent went through a series of exercises, each having a specific effect on the fitness of the student. Each exercise helped improve morale and overall fitness of the student. Shown in th rope climbing exercise is Ernie Bombardieri. This exercise helped strengthen arm muscles. Displaying another arm bu: d- ing exercise is Joe Salazar. Beginning at the lower end of a sloped ladder, students were swung across to see how far along the ladder they could get before dropping off. Working on the weight machine are Craig Stern. Don Pollock. Mike Gray, and Ernie Bombardier Building leg muscles on a quadraceps bench are Mike Gray and Joe Salazar. Shown doing dumb-bell curls are Steve Carson and Mike Gray. This exercise was used primarily to bui!d arm muscles. Bench presses helped build chest muscles and helped develop the arms. Shown doing one of the more familiar body b- ding exercises is Tim Jaime. Pull-ups were another of the many arm builders. The harness was a leg building exercise in which the boy in the harness pul!ed with all his might and ran as his partner pulled him in the opposite direction. Running are Ernie Bombardieri. Tim Jaime, and Mike Haywood, whiie pul - ing them back are Joe Salazar and Mike Gray. Another famil- •ar exercise is the sit-up. Shown strengthening stomach and leg muscles is Richard Better. A good exercise for back and leg muscles is shown by Dave Dudley. The name the boys gave this exercise was the squat’ . Doing regular weight presses are Craig Stern and Don Pollock. This was another arm and back muscle exercise. Throughout the year these exercises were done daily to help keep in shape. —221 — Senior Register Acosta, Carol—DECA I. FHA I, 2, 3. Alexander, Danny—Gymnastics 2. Alexander, Donna—Band I, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Future Medical Careers 4, Secretary- GAA I, 2: JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3; Gymnastics 2: Home- room Officer, secretary 2. president 3: Modern Dance I: Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4: Powderpuff 4; School Musical 3. 4: Speech Club 2, 3. president 4: Yellowjackets I, 2, 4; Twirlers, alternate 4. Allard, Elayne (transfer 1966)—DECA 3. 4. Allen, George—Football 2. 3: Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3. 4. Anderson, Coleman (transferred)—FFA I, 2, presi- dent 3: Student Council vice president 4. Apolinar, Esperanxa—Mixed Chorus I: FFA I: FHA I: Powderpuff 3; Yellowjackets 2, 3. Arevalo, Ismael C. (transfer in 1967)—Basketball 4; Football 4: FTA 4; Senior Class Play 4. Balentine, Howard—Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2: Junior Class Play 3: Key Club 4; Lettermen's Club 4: Orchestra 3. 4; PHS News Team 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4: Ski Club 4: Speech Club 2: Tennis 3. 4: Track I. 2. Banks, Larry—Band I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Football I. 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Orchostra I. 2; PHS News Team 4: School Musical 2; Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 4; City Councilman 4. Barnhart, Ralph—Football 3, 4: Gymnastics 3. 4 Barrett, Judy—Mixed Chorus 2, 3, secretary 4: Girls Chorus I: GAA I. 2: Junior Class Play 3; PHS News Team 3: Powderpuff 4: School Musical 1,2, 3: Speech Club 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3, treasurer 4: Yellow|ackets 1.2, 3, 4. Begaye, Paul—Band 2; Cross Country I, 3. 4: Foot- ball I; Homeroom Officer, president I. 2. 3, vice president 4: Student Council I; Track I. 4. Bellgardt, Gay Lynn—GAA I, 2; Art Club I. 2: Junior Class Play 3; Modern Dance I, 2. 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; Senior Class Play 4: Thespians 2. 3. Beltram, Rebecca—Girls Chorus. Berridge, Bill—Band I. 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Orch- estra 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, president 3 and 4: Tennis I; Stage Band I, 2. 3, 4. Berry, Dean—Football I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom officer I; Lettermen's Club .2 3, 4: Powderpuff Coach 3: Wrestling 3. 4: Prom Attendant 3. Beverly, Judy—GAA I, 2; Homeroom Officer, president I and 3; secretary 2: Quill Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Ski Club 4: Homecoming Candidate 4: Yellowjackets I, 2, 3: Prom Queen 3. Bigelow, Steve—Class Officer, president 2 and 3; Student Council; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. Billman, Betty (transfer in 1966)—Mixed Chorus I: Girls Chorus, secretary 2; GAA 1,2; Junior Class Play 3; Quill Scroll 4; Senior Class Play 4; School Musical I. 2; Editor of Badger 4; House of Rep- resentatives 4: Journalism Workshop 3: Homeroom president 4; Sodality I, 2. Bitting, Debra—Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Chorus I; FMCC 3, treasurer 4; GAA I, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer, secretary 3; Powderpuff 3, 3; ICC 4; Yellowjackets I, treasurer 2, secretary 3. president 4. Bitting, Dixie—Girls Chorus I. 2; GAA I; Home- room Officer, secretary 3; Powderpuff 3. 4. Blankenship, Shirley—Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2. Blanton, Margi—Band I. 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, vice president I; Councilman-at-Large 2, 3. 4; GAA I. 2, 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3. 4; Gymnastics 2. 3; Homeroom Officer I, 2; Junior Class Ploy 3: NHS 3. 4; Powderpuff 3. 4; Quill Scroll 4; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Club I; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Yellowjackets I, 2. 3, 4: Anytown Arizona 3; Publications Workshop 4; Hossayamper Staff 4. Bollinger, Tom (transfer 1965)—Band 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Radio Club 3. 4. Bone, La Jean—Band I, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; GAA I; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4: School Musical 2; Stage Band 3. Booth, Barbara Eileen—FTA I; GAA I, 2, 3. 4; Art Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; Red Cross 3, publicity chairman and secretary 4- School Musical 3. 4. Bowles, Dick—Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Football I; Homeroom Officer, president I; Lettermen's Club I. Boyd, Kip—Band I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Football I, 2. 3, captain 4; Boys' State 3; Lettermon's Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: School Musical 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Homecoming 4; Student Council, treasurer 4. Brooks, Conni (transfer 1964)—Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4: DECA 4; Yellowjackets I. Brown, Becky (transfer 1965)—Band I; Mixed Chorus I; Girls Chorus 4; Class Officer I; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer, secretary 4; Red Cross 2; Yellowjackets 4. Brown, Julie—Homeroom Officer, secretary-treas. 3; Junior Class Play 3; Powderpuff 4: Quill Scroll 4; Yellowjackets I: Badger Staff 4. Brown, Stanley (transfer 1965)—Band I, 2. 3; Basketball I; Football 2: Homeroom Officer, vice president 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track I. Brown, Verne—Band I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Class Play 4. Bulechek, Gary—Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Football I: Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4: Homreoom Officer I; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Lettermen's Club I. 2, 3. 4. Bunker. Marilyn (transfer 1965)—Band I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus I: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2. treasurer 3, publicity chairman 4; GAA 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Officer, president 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; School Musical, accompanist 4; Speech Club 2: All-State Band 3, 4: Brass Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 3. 4; Madrigal 4; Badger Staff 3, News Editor 4. Burmeister, Gordon—Chess Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Burrell, Ron—DECA 4. Caldwell, Dan—DECA 4. Caldwell, Tammy—Majorette 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. Carothers, Bob (transfer 1966)—Football 3. Carrilo, Henry—Football I; Quill Scroll 4; Track I, 2: Badger and Hassayamper Staff 4. Carillo, Rieta—Girls’ Chorus 2; FBLA 4; Yellow- jackets I, 2. Castaneda, Genevieve—Band I, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 2, 3; Powderpuff 4. Christensen, Aleathe (transfer 1966)—Band 2. 3. 4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff 4; French Club 3, 4. Clack Becky—Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus I: GAA I, 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Officer, vice presi- dent 2, secretary-treasurer 3; Powderpuff 3, 4; School Musical I, 2, 3, 4; Yellowjackets 2, 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 4. Coleman, Dallas—Football I. 2, 3. 4; Boys' State 3: Homeroom Officer I, 2. president 3; Key Club 3: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Model UN 3; Powder- puff Coach 3; Wrestling 3. Canover, Mary (transfer 1967)—Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Art Club 4; School Musical 4. Conrad, Francois—Band 4: Orchestra 2; Track 2. Conradt, Carla (transfer 1967)—Arizona Club 4; Head JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity alternate 3; Home- room Officer, secretary-treasurer 2, secretary 3: Powderpuff 3. 4; Spring Dance Attendant. Cook, Janet (transfer 1967)—DECA 4; FHA I; Library Club 2. Cook, Margie—Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1. 2: FMCC 4; FHA I. 2; GAA I; Homeroom Officer, vice president 3, secretary-treasurer 4; School Musical 2, 3. 4; Yellowjackets 3. Cornish, Eugene W. (transfer 1967)—Mixed Chor- us 1.2, 3. 4; Library Club I, 2. Cover, Kathy—Mixed Chorus 4; Girls' Chorus 2; FMCC vice president and historian 3, 4: GAA I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom president 2; Powderpuff 4; Red Cross 2; Yellowjackets 2, 3. Cover, Kay—Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 2: GAA I, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Officer, president 3; Powderpuff 4; Red Cross 2. 3, 4; School Musical 3. 4. Croxton, Lucinda—GAA I. Cuba, Linda (transfer 1968)—Band I. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, vice president. 4; Library Club 4- Model UN 3; NHS 3 4; Parnassus I, 2. vice president 3; Honors Seminar 3: Social Science 3; French Club 3. Cummings, David (transfer 1967)—Basketball 4; Football 4: Track 4. Daniels, Martha—DECA 4: FHA 4; FTA 1,2, 3. 4; Powderpuff 3; Yellowjackets 4. Davidson, John (transfer 1967)—DECA 3, historian- recorder 4; Homeroom Officer, vice president 4. Davidson, Paul—Gymnastcis 2. Davis, Phillip—FFA 3, 4. Day, Margaret (transfer 1967)—Arizona Club 4; Ski Club 3. 4; French Club 4. Dedmore, Patrick—Class Officer, vice president 2: Football 2; Homeroom Officer, vice president 3: Speech Club 3, publicity chairman 4; Tennis 2: Wrestling I; Track 3. Dennis, Neil—FFA 2, 3. Disney, Peggy—Girls' Chorus 4; DECA 2, 3: Art Club I. 2; Speech Club I. 2; Track I, 2; Latin Club I. 2. Dominguez, Linda—Yellowjackets I. publicity chair- man 2. vice president 3: Powderpuff 3, 4; Publica- tions Staff 2, 3, 4; GAA I, 2. 3. Donaldson, Leslie (transfer 1967)—Yellowjackets 4; Yearbook Editor 3; Art Club 3. Donaldson, Sue (transfer 1966)—Band 2, 3. 4; FHA 4; Yellowjackets 4. Dudley, Dave—Football I, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, president I and 2; Junior Class Ploy I, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3: Senior Class Play 4: Track 2, 3; Freshman King I. Dunlap, Beverly (transfer 1967)—FBLA 4. Dyer, Cheryl (transfer 1967)—Arizona Club 4; Girls' Chorus I; FTA 2. 3; GAA I, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer, secretary 3; Junior Class Play 3; Library Club 2, secretary 3; Speech Club 4; Thespians 3, 4: Pep Club I. 2, 3. Engel, Linda—Girls' Chorus 4; GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4; Yellowjackets 4. Ephardt, Dorothy (transfer 1967)—Girls Chorus 4; Pom Pon I, 2; School Musical 3. Espitia, Dolores—Mixed Chorus, president 4: FBLA 4; GAA I. 2. 3; Homeroom Officer, vice president 3. Espitia. Robert—Band I, 2, 3; Basketball I; DECA 3. 4; Football I; Homeroom Officer, president I. Favour, Chas—FFA I, 2, 3; Art Club 4: Wrestling I. 2. Ferguson, Cheryl—Mixed Chorus I; FHA I; School Musical I. Ferguson, Terry—Football I. Fernow, Bill—Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. Fisher, Joe—Football 2: Gymnastics 4; Science Club 3. Floerchinger, Barb—FTA I. 2: Badger Mascot 3: Gymnastics 2. 3; Junior Class Ploy 3: Pom Pon 4: Powderpuff 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4: Homecoming Queen 4; Yellowjackets 2. 3: Miss Spirit 1967-68. Flores. Mickie—FBLA 4; FTA I, 2, 3. 4; Yellow- jackets I, 2, 3. Flynn, Raymond (transfer 1965)—FFA 2, Chapter farmer 3. Frank, Linda—GAA 1,2; Yellowjackets I, 2, 3. Fullter, Douglas (transfer 1967)—Basketball I. Gabaldon, Chris—Cross Country 3, 4; Homeroom Officer, vice president 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. Gallegos, Mary—FBLA. secretary 2 and 3, secre- tary-treasurer 4; GAA I, 2; Homeroom Officer 3. vice president 4; Powderpuff 4; Yellowjackets I, 2. Geever, Cathy—Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Chor- us I: FTA I. 2. 3. 4; Modern Dance 3; School Musical I. 2, 3. 4. —222— George. Kathy (transfer 1965)—DECA 3. treasurer 4: FHA I; FTA 2; GAA 1.2: Powderpuff 4. Gordes, Linda (transfer 1966)—Band I, 2: FMCC 3. president 4; FTA I, 2. 3: Yellowjackets I. 3. 4: ICC 4. Gilpin, Barbara—Band I. 2. 3. 4. Gilson, Roger—Gymnastics 4. Girdner, Willis—TV Crew 3, 4. Glattfelder, Scott—Track 2. Glau, Gordon (transfer 1966)—Arizona Club, president 4; Tennis 4. Goodell, Jill — Band I, 'ibrarlan 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; GAA I. 2: Homeroom Officer 3. secretary 4 Modern Dance I. 2. secretary 3. president 4- Orchestra 3, 4- PHS News Team 4; NHS 3. 4 Senior Class Play 4: School Musical 3: Thespians 3. 4; ICC. secretary 3: Yellowjackets I, 3: All-State Girls' Chorus 3. Goodner, Roy—FFA I, 2. 3. Goswick, Katy—GAA I, 2; Yellowjackets I. Granillo, Olivia (transfer 1966)— Girls Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 4 Class Officer, vice president I; Basketball I. 2: GAA I, treasurer 2: Cheerleader 2: Pom Pon I; Powderpuff 3. 4; School Musical I. 2. Graves, Gloria—Band I, 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4- FTA I: GAA I. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader I. 2. 3; Gymnastics 3: Model UN 3: NHS 3. 4: Pom Pon alternate 4; Powderpuff 3. 4: Yellowjackets I. 2. 3. 4: Madrigal 4. Gray, Sandy—Girls Chorus I. 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: School Musical 2. 3, 4: Yellowjackets I, 2: Girls Ensemble 3. Grayson, Jerry (transfer 1967)—Mixed Chorus- Concert Choir 2. 3. 4- FTA 3: Junior Class Play 3; Senior C'ass Play 4; Thespians 4: Madrigal 3. 4; Athenian Booster Club 2, 3. Grimm, Diane (transfer 1966)—FMCC, historian 3. Guzik, Linda—Band I, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Chorus I. Halford, Ronnie—FFA I, 2. 3, 4. Hansen, Vyvyan—Girls’ Chorus 2. treasurer 3: FFA Sweetheart Attendant 4- Yellowjackets 4. Harburg, Mike (transfer 1967)—Chess Club I, 2. president 3: Mixed Chorus I. 2: Football I, 2 Art Club I, 2, 4- Homeroom Officer, president 2: Key Club I. 2, treasurer 3: Model UN 2, 3- Speech Club I, 2. 3, vice president 4- Thespians 2 3: Student Senate 2, 3. Hart, George—Mixed Chorus I. 2, 3. 4: DECA 3, 4. Harvey, Curtis—Band I. 2: Football I, 2 3 4 Homeroom Officer 2. president 3: Track 2, 3. 4. Haverstock, Gordon—Basebeh I: Basketba I 2' Golf 2: Homeroom Officer I 2, president 4' Pub- lications 4; Quill Scroll 4: Wrestling 3. Heffelfinger, Joe—Creative Writing Club 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4• Thespians 4. Hendzel, Robin (transfer 1966)—Band I: FMCC I; Orchestra I. 2: Powderpuff 4: Glee Club I; Latin Club, vico president I; Drill Team 2. Herman, Beth—Arizona Club 4- Creative Writing Club 4: FBLA 2. 3 4: GAA I. 2.3. 4: Girls' State 3: Gymnastics 3: nomeroom Officer 3. secretary 4: Library Club I: Modern Dance 2: NHS 3, 4: Powderpuff 3 4; Senior Class Play 4; Ski Club 3: Speech Club 3, 4; Thespians 4: Yellowjackets I, 2. Heroux, Madeline—GAA I, 2. Hcslop, Darrell—Football I. 2. Higgins, Gil—Basketball I, 2 3. 4- Homeroom Officer, vice president 2: Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. Hill, Vicki—Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Girls' Chorus I. 2: School Musical I. 3: Yellowjackets I. Hodgers, Dina—Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus I: Homeroom Officer, treasurer I, president 2. 3. secretary 4: Junior Class Play 3: Modern Dance I. 2. 3. 4: NHS 3. 4- Senior Class Play 4; School Musical I, 2, 3 4- House of Representa- tives: Thespians 2, secretary 3. vice president 4: Children’s Theatro I. 3. Hoge, Bobbie (transfer 1967)—Basketball 4. Holland. Nancy (transfer 1965)—Class Officer, secretary I; GAA 2; Cheer'eader 3. 4: Gymnastics 2’ Powderpuff 3, 4- Student Council I, 4: Home- coming Candidate 4 Yellowjackets 2: Key Club Sweetheart 4. Holliday, Kris—Class Officer 2. 3. treasurer 4- GAA I, 2. 3: Yellowjackets 1.2. 3, 4- Homeroom Officer 2. 3, president 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class P'av 4- Powderpuff 3. 4; Publications 4: Speech Club I. 2: Prom Queen Candidate 3. Hosman, Terri—FTA I, 2. vice president 3. secre- tary 4: GAA I. 2 3: Powderpuff 3. 4- Honorary Member of City Council 4. Huddleston. Steve—Junior Class Play 3: Baseball I. 2. Hunt, Bill—Mixed Chorus 4- Football I. 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Officer I. vice president 2: Lettermen's Club, president 2 and 3: Powderpuff Coach- Home- coming King Candidate 4; Wrestling 2 3, 4. Hunt, Karen—FTA I. 2. Hunt, Kenda—GAA I. 2. 3: Modern Dance 3, 4: Powderpuff 3. 4: Yellowjackets 3, 4. Hunter, David (transfer 1966)—Basketball I; Foot- ball 2. Hunter Mary—Mixed Chorus 2. 3: Grits' Chorus: FBLA 4- GAA I, 2, 3: Powderpuff 3: School Musical I. 2: Yellowjackets I. 2. 3. Jacobs, Janet—Girls’ Chorus, treasurer; GAA I, 2; Homeroom Officer, secretary I and 2: vice presi- dent 3’ Modern Dance I. 2. 3: Speech Club I, 2: Yellowjackets I. 2. Jacobs, Mary—Band 3. 4 Library Club 3, presi- den t4: Sonior Class Play 4: School Musical 4: ICC 4. Jaspers, Kendall—Band 1.2. 3. 4: Chess Club I. 2: Homeroom Officer, vice president 3, president 4’ Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4- Tennis 2. 3. 4. Johnson, Karen (transfer 1967)—FFA 4: Yellow- jackets 4. Johnson, Paulette—Powderpuff 4. Johnson, Mona—Girls' Chorus 3: GAA I: Home- room Officer, vice president 3: Publications, copy editor 3. circulation manager 4. Qui,! Scroll 3. 4; Speech Club I, 2. 3, 4; Yellowjackets 2, 3, 4. Johnson, Stephanie (transfer 1967)—FHA 4: Yel- lowjackets 4. Johnson. Wanda—Creative Writing C ub 4- Library C ub. secretary 4: Publications, head photographer 4. Jones, Dave (transfer 1965)—Football I, 2. Jordan, Kurt—Baseball 3: DECA 2: Footbe I. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2: Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Kagle, Karyl (transfer 1966)—FBLA 4: GAA I, 2, 3: Powderpuff 3, 4. Keisler, Cathy—Library Club, secretary 2, president 3 and 4: ICC 3. Keith, Steve—TV Crew Assistant Tech. Dir. Kelly, Linda—Drum Majorette 4- FHA I, 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Powderpuff 3: Yellowjackets I. 2. Kendrick. Dennis—Baseba I I, 2. 3. 4: Footba I, 2 3. captain 4- Lettermen's C ub 3 4- Homecoming King Candidate 4. Keickhefer. Kathy—GAA I; Homeroom Officer 3. secretary 4. Kildoo, Joan (transfer 1967)—Art Cub 4. Kilgour. Danny (transfer 1965)—Baseba I 2. 3, 4. Kinder. Irene (transfer 1967)—Mixed Chorus I. 3, 4- FHA I - Homeroom Officer, vice president 4- School Musical 2, 3. 4; Speech Club 2, 3. Kister, Jane (transfer 1967)—Girls' Chorus 4: Powderpuff 4: Red Cross 4. Kleinman, Dennis—Football I, 2. Koehler, John (transfer 1966)—Cross Country 4; Baseball 2- Footba l 2: Track 4. Kremer. Becky—Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3. Krumbholz, Jack—Basketball I, 2: Footba I I. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Officer, president 3: Key Club 4- Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Wrestling 3: Track 2. Lane, George (transfer 1965)—Arizona C ub. his- torian 4. Lane, Inez—Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4. Lange, Larry—Band I, 2: Basketball 2. Lange, Ruth—GAA 2. 3: Modern Dance, vice president 3. 4. Larson, Christi—Creative Writing Club 4- DECA. marketing secretary 4: FHA I: Homeroom Officer, secretary 3: Modern Dance I: School Musica' 3, 4. Layman, Julie—Band I. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, accompanist 4- FTA 2. 3. 4 GAA I: Ye owjackots 3, 4- Homeroom Officer, vice president 4: Modern Donee 3, 4- Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: Powderpuff 3. 4: Publications 4: Quill Scroll 4: School Musical. accompanist 4: Honorary City Council member 4- Band treasurer; Arizona Club 4. Leake, Harvey—Arizona Club 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4. Lee, Joe (transfer 1967)—DECA 4: FFA I: Art Club 3: Thespians 3. 4. Lee, Laura—Girls’ Chorus I. 4: GAA I. Lincoln. Barbara—Band I. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 4- Class Officer 2. secretary 3: GAA I, team captain 2: Yellowjackets I. 2, poster chairman 3. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4: Homeroom Officer, pres- ident 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: NHS 3. 4; PHS News Team 3. 4- Powderpuff 3 4; Student Council, sec- retary 4 Badger mascot 3. Maddux. Kathy—Basketba'! 4: GAA I: Powderpuff 3 4; Library Club, secretary I; Yellowjackets 4. Magby, Donald—DECA. vice president 4. Marshall, John (transfer 1965)—Science C ub 3, 4. Martin. Birdie—FHA 2: GAA I. 2. 3, 4- Girls' State 3: Homeroom Officer I, secretary 2: Junior Class Play 3: NHS 3. 4; Pom Pon 4: Powderpuff 3 4: Homecoming Candidate 4- YelYwjackets I, 2. 3 4; Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3. Martin, Paul—Cross Country 4 Boys' State 3: Homeroom Officer I. president 4; Lettermen’s C -b 3. 4- Model UN 3 4; NHS 3. president 4: PHS News Team 4- Speech Club I, 4: Tennis I. 2 3. 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4. McCall, Lynn—M xed Chords 4: Girls' Chords 2. 3: FBLA 4: FHA I, 2. 3, 4: GAA 2: Powderpu;f 4. McCarter, Conrad (transfer 1967)—Baseba 2: Basketball 2. McCasland, Mary Jaen—Mixed C'-crus 2: Girls' Chorus I: FHA I; GAA 4- Modern Dance 3' Powderpuff 3: School Musical 2: Ski C -b I. McClung, Joe (transfer 1967)—Mixed Chorus I, 2: Basketball 2: Footba'I 3. 4: Track I, 2. McGlory, Kathy—Girls' Chorus 2 3 4: Mixed Chorus 4; FHA 4; GAA I, 2: Powderpuff 3. 4. McIntosh, Scott (transfer 1966)—Golf 4. McKiney, Curt—News Team 4. McNeff. Gerald (transfer 1966)—Band I, 2: Bas- ketba1 2. 3, 4- Footba 2 3- Homeroom Officer, president 3- Key C ub 4- Lettermen's C „b 3, 4; NHS 2. 3. 4- Rotarian Student of the Month. Meinhold. Jack—DECA 4. Meisinger, Kay—Cooperative Office Ed:tcr 4. Merkle. Marty (transfer 1966)—G Y Chorus I; Basketba I I 2. 3 4; GAA 2 3. 4- C-'eoreader 2: Homeroom Officer, v'ce pres'dent 3- Mode' UN 4: Powderpuff 3 4: Schcc Musica' I: Speech CYb 3. 4; Pep Club 2 3: Seda ! y I, 2. Miley. Joan (transfer 1967)—P b cations photo- grapher 4. Miller, Marsha—FBLA 3. 4- Powderpuff 4- Yo cw- jackets 3, 4. Mincks, Alan (transfer 1966)—PH$ News Team 4- Mode.' UN 4. Minniear, Marilyn—FHA I; Rod Cross 3. 4- Ye cw- jackets I. Mora. Barry—Art CYb 3 4; Gymnastics 1.2. 3. 4- Homeroom Officer. Dresidcnt 31 Lotrerme- C o I. 2. 3. 4. Morgan, Katherine—M xed Choru 4- Girls' Chorus 4- Art Club I; Red Cross 2. troas-rer 3, vice pres- ident 4. Mortenson. Marianna—Ar::cna CYb 4; Mixed Chorus I: GAA 2. 3- Homeroom Officer I, 2 secretary 3 secretary-troas re' 4- Mode' UN 4- Pub:cations 2. Editor In Chief 3: Qj Sere!’ I, 2 3: Schoo M„s!ca' I: $en:or C a: Pay 4: Student Counci I. 2. secretary 3' Ye lowjackets 4 Mozingo. Sheryl (transfer 1967)—Mixed Chorus I. 4: Gir.s Chords 2. 3 4; GAA I. 2. 3: Cheerleader I: Powderpuff 4: Speech Club 3. Murray, Ron 'transfer '966)—Cro;s Cc-ntry 4 Baseba1 4 DECA 4- Footba 2: Key Club I. 2. 4- Lettermen's CYb 2, 4: Wrest ing 4. Nairn. Sue (transfer 1966)—Band I. 2 3: Mixed Chorus 3 4- Drum Majorette I: GAA 2- Homeroom Officer, vice president 3- Junior Cass P:ay 3: Orchestra 1.2 3 4- PHS News Team 3 4- Pow- derpuff 3. 4; Schoo’ Musical 3 4- Speech Club 2 3 president 4- ICC 4- Ye owjackets 2. 3. pub- licity chairman 4- Reader's Theatre 3. 4- A -State Band 2: Madrigal 4. —223— Nelson. Walter (transfer 1966)—Chess Club I; Baseball I: Basketball I. Neuberger, Diane [transfer 1967)—Arizona Club 4 Norris, Gail (transfer 1967)—Band I. 2, president 3: Creative Writing C'-b 4- Orchestra 3: Publica- tions 3. 4; Quil Sere1 4- Junior Achievement 3 Journaism Club, vice president 3: Yearbook and Badger Photographer 3. Oswald. Molly—FHA 2, 3: FTA !• Powderpuff 3. 4: Ye'lowjackets 2. Owens, Darwin Footba'! 3 FFA 2, sentinel 3: Lettermen's C'ub 3: ICC 3. Oxford. Carey—Homeroom Officer, secretary 3. Patrick, Joe—DECA 4. Partridge. Christine—Girls’ Chorus 3: Powderpuff 3. 4. Pelland, Linda (transfer 1966)—FTA I, 2: GAA I. 2’ Homeroom Officer, president 4- Qui'l Scroll 4- Sonior Cass Pay 4- Speech Club I, 2; Spanish Club I 2- Pep Club I. 2' Publications, Hessayemper Editor 4: Nationa' Forensic League I. 2 House of Representatives 4- Publications Workshop 3: NHS 4. Penrod. Diana—FBLA 4- Tennis I. Peterson, Gregory—Art Club 4. Perkins, Josephine—Art C'-b 4 Petosa. Vicki (transfer 1965)—Mixed Chorus 4' FTA I. 3- Junior Cass Play 3: Powderpuff 3, 4: Sen'or Cass P ay 4- Ye owjackets 2. 3. Phillips, Brenda (transfer 1965)—Mixed Chorus 2- Girls' Chorus I. Phippen. Lynn—Cross Country 4- Sk: Cub 3' Track 4. Pierce. Pam—Gir's' Chorus president 2: Cass Officer 3. secretary 4- Creative Writing Club 4: FHA I, 2- FTA I, 2: Gir's State. City Councilman State Party Loadc -. 3’ Homeroom Oi;Iccr 2 vice president 3. president 4- Junior Cass Pay 3- Model UN 3: NHS 3. 4- PHS News Team 3 4- Quill Scro 3 4- Speech Club 2. 3, 4- Thespians, president 4: iCC 4- Ye owjackets I. historiar 2. publicity chairman 3 4- Publications 2. managing editor 3, editor in chier 4- Prom Attendant 3- House of Reoresentativos president 4. Pierce, Steve — 3and I 2. 4- C ass Office - pres'dent I, 2 counci man 3 pre-.’der 4- Baskebta1 2- Footba I Boys' State c'ty mayor 3: Junior C ass Pay 3- Key C-b 2 3. Dariamontarian 4- PHS News Team 3- Student Council I 2, 3. 4- Track I, 2. Polach. Mike (transfer l°66)—Mixed Chorus I. 2 3. 4- School Musica 1.2 3. Porter. Harold (trars;er 1965) Mixed Chorus 2- Cross Country 4- Footba I 2 4- School Musical 2- Track 2 3 4. Prczdziecki. Barbara (transfer 1965)—Band 3- FHA I: FTA 2- GAA 2. 3: Schoo' Mjsical 3. Price, Jane (transfer 1966)—Art Cub 4- Speech Cub I: Sodality I. Quisenberry, Joe—Pwb'ications 4. Rahn, John—Basketba 4- Footba1 2: Class Officer, vice president 4- Key Club 4. Ramirez, Leewana (transfer 1967)—Girls' Chorus 4- Art C'ub 3, 4: Powderpuff 4: Badger Staff Artist 4. Ratliff. Linette—FBLA 4: FHA I. Ratliff. Norma—Red Cross 3. secretary 4. Read. Calista (transfer 1965)—FHA I. 2- Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Club I. 2. Rhodora. Crystal (transfer 1965)—GAA 2. 3: Modern Dance 3: Powderpuff 4: Yellowjackets 2, 3. Ridenhour, Paul—Football 2. 3. Rivas. Lucy—Powderpuff 3 4: Yellowjackets 2. 3. 4. Robbins, Ginny—GAA I. 2. alternator 3: Cheer- leader, head I. 2, 3. head 4; Gymnastics 2: Home- room Officer 3. vice president 4; Junior Class Play 3: Modern Dance I: NHS 3, 4: Powderpuff 3, 4 Publications, section editor 4: Quill Scroll 4; Ski C ub 2: Speech Club I: Student Council 4: Home- coming Candidate 4: Yellowjackets I. 2. 3, 4- Girls' State Alternate 3: Prom Queen Attendant 3; Miss School Spirit 3: Key Club Sweetheart Atten- dant 4. Robbins, Richard (transfer 1966)—Football 2, 3: Track I. Robertson, Bob—Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Boys' State Alternate 3: Homeroom Officer 2. 3, president 4- Junior Class Play 3: Key Club 2, publicity chair- man 3. oresldont 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4; NHS 3 4: ICC 4- Track I. 2; Freshman School Spirit King I; House of Representatives, vice president 4. Robinson, Nancv—Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Chorus I; Homeroom Officer, president I; Modern Dance 3- Powderpuff 3: School Musical I. 2. 3: Yellow- jackets I, treasurer 2. 3. Rodarte, Patricia (transfer 1966)—Mixed Chorus I: GAA I, 2: Powderpuff 4- Senior Class Play 4: Sodality I. 2. Rodgers, Irene—FTA 1.2, 3: GAA I, 2. 3: Powder- puff 3. 4- Yellowjackets I 2. Rodgers. Ken—Cross Country 3. 4- Basketbal I: Track 3. 4. Rodriguez. Rudy—Basketba I. 2 3, 4- Football I, 2 4; Boys' State 3- Homeroom Officer, vice presi- dent 2; Lettermen's Cub 2, 3. 4- Tennis 3 4; Homecoming King 4; Track I, 2: School Spirit 2, 3: School Spirit King 3. 4. Romo. Jesus (transfer 1964)—Footba ' 2, 3: Letter- men's Club 2, 3. Rowley, Kathy (transfer 1966)—Mixed Chorus I: GAA I, 2: Homeroom Officer 3. secretary 4; Junior C ass Play 3- Mode UN 4: Pom Pon 2. 3. captain 4: Powderpuff 3 4; Publications, section editor 4: Q. Scro 4- Senior Class P ay 4: School Musi- ca I. 2 Student Council sophomore representa- tive 2: ICC 4. Rubink, Sandra—DECA 3, assistant secretary-treas. 4- Yellowjackets 3. Ruffner, George—Footba' I, 2. 3, 4- Key Club 3, 4- Lettermen's C ub 3 4: Powderpuff 3. coach 4: Speech Club 3: Student Council, councilman 4. Russell, Gloria—Mixed Chorus 3, 4- Girls' Chorus 2: FHA I, pubicity chairman 4- Powderpuff 4. Russell. Paul—DECA 4. Russell, Peggy—FHA I, 2, 3. Savoini, Debbie—Mlxod Chorus 3 4: Girls' Chorus 2: GAA I. 2, 3: Homeroom Officer 3. president 4- Modc: UN 3- Powderpuff 3, 4- Science Club 2: School Musical 3, 4, Sects, Ronnie—FFA 3. Shaeffer, Boyd—Footba I, 2 ,3 4. Shipley. Judy—GAA I. 2: Girs' State 3; Home- room Officer, secretary 2. vice president 3: Junior Class Pay_3- NHS 3, 4- PHS News Team 3. 4- Powdero-ff 3- Quill Scroll 4- Senior C'ass Play 4- Speech C-b I. treasurer 3, 4 Student Council, pubicity chairman 4; Thespians 3, secretary 4’ Homecoming Candidate 4- Yellowjackets I. 2‘ Reader's Theatre 3: ICC 4. Skinner. Suzanne—Class Officer treasurer 4 GAA i 2, 3- Junior C ass Play 3’ PHS News Team 3: Powderpuff 3 4- Publications 4- Senior C'ass P ay 4- Speech C -b 2. historian 3, secretary 4- Yehow- 'ickets I 2, 3, vice president 4: Badger Mascot 2 Thespians 4. Smith, Brent—Mixed Chorus 4: Art C'ub. president 4- ICC 4. Smith. Charles—Arizona Cub 4: Art Cub I, 2- Homeroom Officer 2, 3. Smith. Lora—Band I 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Pow- derpuff 3. 4: Yellowjackets I, 3. Snapp, Elizabeth—GAA I. 2, 3: Art Club I, 2- Red Cross, secretary I. president 2 and 3. Snook, Michael—Chess Cub 3, 4; Football 2- Science Club 3. Stamm, Laura—Arizona Club 4: GAA I, 2. 3: Homeroom Officer 3, secrotary-treasurer 4- Pow- derpuff 3. 4- Publications 4: Quill Scroll 4: Scholostic Award 2. 3. 4. Steward, Mike—Football 4- Wrestling 4. Storm. Ellie (transfer 1965)—Arizona Club vice president 4: GAA I, captain 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 3; Yellowjackets 2. assistant poster chairman 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 3, vice president 4- Junior C'ass Play 3: Publications, radio program. Badger staff, section editor for Hassayamper 4- Powderpuff 3, 4: Quiil Scrol 4: Ski Club 4: Speech Club, secre- tary I. 2, publicity chairman 3: Sodaiity I: SJA Pep Club I: Mixed Chorus I: FHA 2: School Musical I. Sullivan. George—Band 3: Basoba 1 2. Summers. Bard—Cross Country 3: Basketball I, 2: Track 2. 3 4. Szabo, Roger—Chess Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus 2 3. 4: Junior C'ass P'ay 3: Key Club 2: NHS 3. vice president 4 Senior Class Play 4; School Musi- cal 2, 3 4- Thespians 3, historian 4. Taylor, Trudy—Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3: FTA 3, 4; GAA I; Gymnastics 3: Pom Pon, manager 3: School Musical 3. 4: Speech Club I. 2, 3. 4- Ye! owjackets 2. 3. 4- Girls' Ensemble 3. 4- Madrigal 4. Tenney, Dennis Arizona Club 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4- Chess Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3, vice president 4- Basketba . manager 2- Footba I, 2- Boys' State 3: Homeroom Off er 2. 3 4- Junior Class Play 3: Key C!..b 3- Orchestra 4- Speech C'ub I; Student Council 2, 3: ICC, vice president 4. Tharp, Jerry—DECA 3. president 4- Football, manager I; Homeroom Officer, president I. 2. vice president 3: Key Club 4- Student Council 4- Tenn s 2- ICC president 4. Tompkins, Kathleen transfer 1967]—Creative Writ- ing Club 4- FTA 3: Powderpuff 4- Ski C'ub 3: Spanish C‘ub 3. Valdez, Anna J.—Mixed Chorus 4: Powderpuff 4. Van Dyke, Ivan—DECA. parliamentarian represent- ative 4- Football I, 2: Junior Class Ploy 3: Key Club 4- PHS News Team 3. 4- Speech Club 3, 4- Student Council 2, 3: Thespians 3. 4. Verne, Brown—Band I 2, 3, 4- Junior Class Play 3. Von Gausig, Debby—Arizona C b 4: Girls' Chorus I, 2: GAA I. 2- Yellowjackets I. Walker, Linda (transfer 1964)—GAA I; Art Club I: Pom Pon I; Ye lowjackets 3. 4. Walton. Debbie (transfer 1967)—Arizona Club 4: Girls’ Chorus I, 2: GAA I: Art Club 2. secretary- troasurer 4- Homeroom Officer, secrotary-treasurer 3: Modern Dance I; Powderpuff 4: Publications, radio program and Badger staff 4: Yellowjackets 3: Girls' League I. Welch, Don —DECA, president 3, state par'iamen- tarian 4- Footba I, 2, 3, 4- Golf I. 2. 3: Nationa' DECA Convention Delegate- Junior Class Play 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4- Speech Cub 3: Home- room Officer, president 3: Student Council Presi- dent 4; Rotanan Student of the Month: Key Club 3 4; Student Council Workshop. Williams, Vicki—M xcd Chorus 3, 4: Girls Chorus 2- FHA 2. 3: School Musical 3, 4- Madriga1 4. Wipff, Dale—Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4: Girs' Chorus I- Homeroom Officer I. 2 secretary 3: Junior Cass Play 3: NHS 3. 4- Q . Scro 4; School Musical I 2. 3 4- Speech C'ub 2 3. secretary 4- Thespians 3. 4- Ye cwjackets I, 2, treasurer 3, vice president 4. Wohlwend. Conni—Arizona C ub secretary-treas. 4- Homeroom Officer, secretary 4: Powderpuff 3: Creative Writing C'ub 4. Wykoff, Gary—S age Band 3. 4: Homeroom Offic- er. president 4: Track 3- Band I 2, 3. 4- Mixed Chorus I 2. 3. Yates, Willaim—Creative Writinq C'ub 3: Science Cub 3. Young, Gary (transfer 1966)—Basketba! I, 2: Foot- ball 2. 3- FFA 2. treasurer 3. Yuknis, Mike (transfer 1966)—Baseball I 2: FBLA 4- German C'ub 2. Zaro, Gail (transfer 1966)—Young Speculators' Club, secretary 4: Mixed Chorus I; GAA I, 2: f'blA 3: Soda ty I 2: Cheer eader 2: Junior Class P:ay 3: Powderpuff 4- School Musical I, 2- Girls' Track I- Gir's' Basketball I 2: Volleyball I. 2- SJA Pep Club I. A report of activities was unavailable for the following students. Armour, Mark; Armstead. Daniel; Bea, William; Bowen, Karen; Chiantaritto, John; Harris, Jack; Harris, John; Harrison, Wayne; Heschke, Marvin; Huston, John; Jaime. Tim; Jiacalone, Linda; Kellerman, Bob; Kilstrom. Dan; King. Linda; Lissy. Gene; Logan, Bruce; Lourry, Diana. Malyjurek, Gary; Markley, Richard; Masterson, Gege; Medina, Maria; Medley. Bill; O'Brien, Larry; O'Connor, Richard: Paul. Ken; Phillips. Dennis; Preston, Donna; Rich, John; Rygg, Lynn; Sandoval, Shirley; Schmidt. Shirley; Sherman, Shirley; Shivers, Ken; Shoemaker, Vicki; Stockwell, Pam; Thimsen, Randy; Travis. Janet; Valdez, Tony; Weber, Steve; Westmoreland, James; and Wolter, Pam. —224— Index Acosta, Carol: 41, 156 Alexander. Donna: 41. 97. 124. 129, 137. 138. 161 Alexander, Jim: 41 Allard, Elayne: 41, 157 Allen, George: 41 Anderson, Coleman: 41. 122 Apolinar, Esperanza: 41. 134 Arevalo, Ismael: 69 Armor, Mark: 41 Armstead, Daniel: 41 Balentine, Howard: 41. 47. 101. 127, 128 177. 194, 196 Banks. Larry: 41. 101. 126. 127. 132 Barnhart, Evelyn: 41 42 Barnhart, Ralph: 42. 188. 189, 214 Barrett. Judy: 42. 92, 116. 137, 171, 176 Begaye. Paul: 42, 212 Bellgardt, Gay Lynn: 42. 113, 132. 149 Beltram, Rebecca: 30. 42 Berridge. Bill: 42. 137. 138. 140 Berry. Dean: 42. 108. 126. 184. 189. 199. 202, 203 Beverly. Judy: 42. 43. 121, 131, 133. 154, 167. 231. 233 Beyea, David: 30. 42 Bigelow. Steve: 42. 177. 199. 201. 202 Billman. Betty: 43. 93. 101. 123. 127. 130. 177. 233 Bitting. Debbie: 43. 124. 127. 152. 161. 164. 176 Bitting, Dixie: 43, M3. 132 Blankenship. Shirley: Blanton. Margi: 43. 54. 92. 93. I 15. 119. 121. 127. 129. 131. 133. 137. 140, 144. 177 Bollinger, Tom: 43. 137. 140 Bone. LaJean: 43, 138. 140 Booth, Barbara: 43. 93. 158 Boster, Alan: 43 Bowen, Karen: 43. 113 Bowles. Dick: 43. 47. 172. 193. 195. 196. 206 208 Boyd. Kip: 44. M2, 117, 118, 122. 126 127. 161. 167. 169. 173, 177. 178. 185. 188 216. 217 Brooks, Connie: 44. 156. 157 Brown, Julia: 44. 148 Brown, Rebecca: 44 Brown, Richard: 44, 140. 147 Brown. Stanley: 44 Brown, Verne: 44. 140 Bulechek, Gary: 44, 117. 172. 193, 195. 196. 213. 230 Bunker, Marilyn: 43. 44. 92. 112 123. 127. 133. 134. 135. 138. 140 Burk. Beverly: 44 8. 138. 140. 142 Burmeister. Gordon: 44, 157 Burrell, Ron: 44. 156. 157 Burton, Juanita: 45 Byerly, Bill: 45. 146 Caldwell, Dan: 45. 157 Caldwell. Tammy: 45. 123. 127. 128. 134. 137. 142. 155 Campbell. Brad: 45 Campbell, Mike: 94 Cargal, James: 45. 137. 140 Carter, Jerry: 45 Carothers, Bob: 45 Carrillo, Henry: 38. 45. 116. 119, 131. 133. 165. 177 Carrillo, Rita: 45 Castaneda. Genevieve: 45 Castaneda, Ted: 200 Chianteretto, John: 45 Christensen, Aleathe: 46. 151 Clack, Becky: 46. 115 Coleman. Dallas: 46. 127. 169. 173. 184. 188. Conover, Mary: 46, 134 SENIORS Conradt, Carla: 46 152. Cook. Janet: 46. 157 Cook, Margi: 46. 155 Cornish. Gene: 46 Cover. Kathy: 47, 134 152 Cover. Kaye: 47. 134 Croxton. Cindy: 47 Cummins, David: 185, 189 Cuba. Linda: 47. 123, 127. 140 159 Daniels, Martha: 47. 51. 134 Davidson, John: 47, 148. 157 Davidson, Paul: 47. 195 193. Davis, Phillip: 47 Day, Margaret: 48. 127 148 Dedmore, Pat: 48 Dennis. Neil: Disney, Peggy: 48 Dominguez, Linda: 4 48 109. 115. 130, 131. 133 Donaldson, Leslie: 48. 124. 125 Donaldson, Sue: 48 Dudley. Dave: 23. 48. 106. 167. 184. 188 189. 221 Dunlap, Beverly: 48 200. Dyer, Cheryl: 48, M3. 160 171, Engle. Linda: 48. 134 Erhardt. Dorothy: 48. 134, 158 Espitia. Dee: 48 Espitia. Robert: 157. 199. 200. 203 133. Favour, Charles: 49 165. Ferguson. Cheryl: 49 Ferguson, Terry: 49. 156 Fernow, Bill: 161. 167. 184. 188. 189. 199. 200. 205. 206. 207. 208 124. Fisher, Joe: 49 Floerchinger, Barb: 49, 98, 99, 105. 107, 143 166. 171 Flores. Mickie: 49 Franks. Linda: 49 Fuller, Doug: II3, 156 207. Gabaldon, Chris: 49. 213 Gallegos, Mary: 49. 157 134. Geever, Cathy: 49. M2. 134, 137 189. George, Cathy: 49. 124, 157 Gerdes. Linda: 49 124 147. 152. 161 Gilpin, Barbara: 50 Gilson, Roger: 27 Girdner, Willis: 50 Glattfelder, Scott: 50 Glau, Gordon: 50. 148. 161 Goodell, Jill: 50. 101. 105. 127. 134. 137, 138. 140. 214. 161 Goodner, Roy: 50 130. Goswick. Katy: 50 Granillo, Liwy: 50. II5. 127, 134. 137. 140. 143 Gray. Sandy: 50 Grayson. Jerry: 51. 101. M2. 132. 134. 137. 160, 176. 189 Grimm, Diane: 51 Guzik, Linda: 51. 140 Halford. Ronnie: 51 140. Hansen, Vyvyan: 51 Harburg, Mike: Harris, Jack: 51 Harris, John: 51 Harris. Jerry: 51 Harrison. Wayne: 52 164. Hart. George: 51 Harvey, Curtis: 4 51. 184. 189 Haverstock. Gordon: 4. 52. 131 Heffelfinger. Joe: 52, 10!. 132 Hendzel, Robin: 52 Herman, Beth: 52. 95. 100. 101, 132 147. 171. 173. 176 Hernandez. Roger: 191 189 Heroux. Madeline: 52. 105 Heschke, Marvin: 52 Hcslop, Darrell: Higgins. Gil: 52. 193, 195. 196. 205. 206 Hill. Vicki: 19. 52 Hodgers. Dina: 52. 127. 132, 149 Hoge, Bobbie: 52 157 Holland. Nancy: 52. 54, 115. 122. 123. 144, 167, 171 Holliday. Kris: 40. 43 53 109. 115. 124 125 131. 133. 231 Hosman, Terry: 53. 115. 135. 153 Huddleston, Steve: 53, 152 Hunt, Bill: 43. 53. 108. 126. 167. 168. 170, 177. 184 188. 189. 199. 200. 20l. 202, 203 Hunt. Karen: 53 Hunt. Kenda: 53. 124 125. 148, 149 Hunter. David: 157 Hunter, Mary: 53. 155 Jacobs, Janet: 53 Jacobs. Mary: 53, 140. 159, 161 Jaspers. Kendall: 53 127 137 138. I4C. 216. 217 Jiacalone, Linda: 53 Johnson. Karen: 54, 124. 125 Johnson. Mona: 54 92, 129 Johnson. Paulette: 54 Johnson. Stephanie: 54 124 125 Johnson. Wanda: 54. 93. I 31 159 Jones, Dave: 54 Jordan. Kurt: 54 126. 184 188. 189. 212 Kagle, Karyl: 54 Keisler, Cathy: 54. 159 Keith, Steve: 54 Kellerman, Bob: 55 Kelly. Linda: 55. 157 Kelly. Patsy: 148 Kendrick. Dennis: 55 58. 126. 167. 168. 170, 175, 185, 188. 189. 205. 206, 207. 208 Keickhefer. Kathy: 55 Kildoo, JoAnn: 55 151 Kilgour. Dan: 55. 205. 206. 207 Kilstrom, Dan: 55 Kinder. Irene: 55 King, Linda 55 Kister, Jane: 55. 134. 158 Kleinman. Dennis: 56 Kohler. John: 56. 212 Kremer, Becky: 56 Krumbholz. Jack: 56. 126, 128 185. 186 188 189 193. 195. 205. 206. 207 Lambert. Bill: 56 Lane. George: 56, 148 Lane, Inez: 56. 134 Lange. Larry: 56. 127. 214 215 Lange. Ruth: 56 113. 132 147, 149. 171 Larson, Christi: 56 156. 157 Layman. Julie: 56. 127. 140, 147 Leake. Harvey: 56. 127. 140 147 Lee. Joe: 57, 157 Lee. Laura: 57 Lincoln. Barbara: 54, 57. 108, 122 127. 138, 144 177 Lissy, Eugene: 57 Logan, Bruce: 57 Lowry. Diane: 57 Maddux. Kathy: 57, 157 Madrid, Alex: 57. 200 Magby. Donald: 57, 157 Malyjurek. Gary: 57 Mann. Clay: 57 Markely. Richard: 57 Marshall, John: 58 Martin. Birdie: 58. 95. 127 143. 167, 171. 173. 179 Martin. Paul: 58 127. 129.160. 169. 173. 177 178 199. 200. 203, 213. 216 217 Masterson, Gege: 58, 155 McCall. Lynn: 58. 155 McCasland. Mary Jean: 58. M 5. 154 McClung, Joe: 58 117, 184. 189 —225— McGlory, Kathy: 58 McIntosh. Scott: 59. 218, 219 McKinney, Curt: 59 McNeff. Gerald: 59. 99. 126. 127. 128. 161 Medina, Maria: 59 Medley. Bill: 59 Meinhold, Jack: 59, 157 Meisinger. Kay: 59 Merkle, Marty: 59 Miley, Joan: 59. 130 Miller. Marsha: 60. 152 Mincks, Allen: 60. 154. 160 Minniear, Marilyn: 60. 158 Mora. Barry: 60. 126. 127. 214 215 Morgan, Kathy: 60. 158 Mortenson. Marianna: 60. 100. 101. 112. 127. 132. 134 Mozingo, Cheryl: 60. 134 Murray. Ron: 60. 106, 126. 128. 211. 212. 213 Nairn. Sue: 43. 60. 97. 106. 108. 115. 124. 125. 129 134. 138. 176 Nelson. Walter: 60 Neuberger, Diane: 60 Norris. Gail: 60. 131. 133 O'Brien. Larry: 61 O'Connor, Richard: 61 Oswald, Molly: 61. 113 Oxford, Cary: 61. 116 Partridge, Chirstine: 61, 134 Paul, Kenneth: 61 Pelland. Linda: 61. 100. 101. 123. 127. 231. 233 Penrod, Diana: 43. 61, 93. 130, 133, 155 Perkins, Josephine: 61 Peterson, Greg: 61. 151 Petosa, Vicki: 4. 61. 115 Phillips, Brenda: 61, 94 Phillips, Dennis: 62 Phipptn, Lynn: 62. 127, 211, 213 Pierce. Pam: 62. 96, 114. 122. 123. 127, 129, 130, 132. 133. 160. 171. 173. 177. 233 Pierce. Steve: 40. 62, 122. 128. 138, 140. 169. 173. 173 Polach, Mike: 62 Porter. Harold: 62. 127. 147. 185. 189 Preston, Donna: 62 Prezdziecki, Barbara: 62. 113 Price, Jane: 62. 127 Quick, Conan: 62 Quisenberry, Joe: 58, 63. 108. 130 Rahn. John: 40. 63. 128. 157. 161 Ramirez. Leewana: 51. 63. 115, 116, 134 Ratliff. Darlene: 63. 93. 158 Ratliff. Linette: 63. 91. 155 Reed, Calista: 63 Rhodora, Crystal: 63. 148. 231 Rich, John: 63 Ridenhour, Paul: 63, 127 Rivas, Lucy: 63. 113 Robbins, Ginny: 54, 64. 90, I 15. 119. 122, 127. 131. 133. 144 167. 171. 176 Robbins. Richard: 64, 233 Robertson. Bob: 64. 98 99. 126, 127. 128. 172. 176. 193. 194. 196. 233 Robinson, Nancy: 64, 127 Rodarte, Pat: 64 Rodgers, Irene: 64 Rodgers, Ken: 64. 127, 212. 213 Rodriguez, Rudy: 47. 64, 98. 107, 109, l26 161, 166, 172. 173, 184. 188. 189. 193. 194, 196 216, 217 Romo. Jesus: 64. 157 Rowley, Kathy: 64. 127. 131. 133. 143, 161 177. 231, 232 Rubink, Sandra: 64. 157 Ruffner, George: 64. 122. 128, 185, 188. 189 Russell, Gloria: 65 Russell. Peggy: 65 Rygg, Lynne: 65, 108 randoval. Shirley: 65, 134 Savoini, Debbie: 65. 127, 134 Schmidt, Clem: 65. 219 Seats. Ron: 65 Shaeffer, Boyd: 65. 108. 126. 185. 189, 212 Sherman, Shirley: 65 Shipley. Judy: 65, 95. 101. 106. 114. 122. 127, 129. 131. 133. 160. 167. 173, 176 Shivers, Ken: 65 Shoemake, Vicki: 65 127 Skinner, Bob: 66. 76 Skinner. Susie: 40. 66. 101. I 15. 119. 124, 125 129. 131. 132. 133. 177, 231, 233 Smith. Brent: 66. 161 Smith. Charlie: 66 Smith, Lora: 66. 147 Snapp, Elizabeth: 66. 127. 130, 133, 147, 158 Snook, Mike: 66, 150 Stamm. Laura: 43, 66, 127, 133 Stazenski, David: 67 Stevenson, Diano: 67 Steward, Mike: 47, 67. 116, 126. 152. 172, 177, 184 189. 199. 200. 203 Stockwell. Pamela Hicks: 67 Storm. Ellie: 43 67, 130. 131. 133. 148 Summers, Bard: 67, 148. 211, 212 Sullivan. George: 67 Szabo. Roger: 67. 100. 101. M2. 127. 132, 134 Taylor, Trudy: 67, 105, 129. 132. 134 Tenney. Dennis: 68. 127, 134. 138. 140. 169, 173 Tharp, Jerry: 68, 109, 123. 128. 157. 161. 176 Thimsen, Randy: 68 Thompson, Al: 68 Tomlinson, Bill: 68. 185. 189 Tomkins. Kathy: 68 Travis, Janet: 68. 115. 116. 127, 137. 138, 140. 149 Valdez, Anna: 68. 134, 156, 157 Valdez, Tony: Van Dyke. Ivan: 68 128. 156. 233 Von Gausig, Debbie: 68 Walker, Linda: 68 Walton, Debbie: 68, 130 Weber. Steve: 69 Welch. Don: 35. 69. 92. 104. 122. 123, 126 127. 128. 157. 161. 173, 176, 178, 181, 184 Westmoreland. James: 58. 69 Williams. Vicki: 69 127. 134, 148 Wipff, Dale: 43, 69. 104. 108. 114. 124, 125. 127. 129, 131. 132. 133. 134, 147. 160. 176 Wohlwend, Connie: 69. 127. 147, 148, 230 Wykoff, Gary: 138 Yates, Bill: 69 Young. Gary: 69. 127 Yuknis, Mike: 69. 155 Zaro. Gail: 69 JUNIORS Allen, Jon: 71 A Igood. Charlotte: 71. 92. 115 Aivarez, Phyllis: 71 Anderson, Timothy: 71 Apolinar, Tim: 71 Apolinar. Tom: 71 Austin. Walter: 71 Aycock, Colleen: 71. 127, 145 Balfour. Alan: 140 Bolmes, Deborah: 71, 115 Barnabas. John: 71. 109. 179. 233 Bates. Lionel: 71. 193. 194. 196 Bauer. Gus: 71, 216. 217 Beauchamp. Mark: 140. 150 Bebeo Vada: 71 Beqaye. Anita: 156 Bonton, Lynn: 71 Bernesek, Susan: 71 Better. Richard: 71, 221 Blair. Jim: 71, I 10. 127 Blizzard. John: 71 Bochat, Carol: 71. 134 Bombardieri. Ernest: 71. 221 Bond. Judy: 71. 146 Boone. Thomas: 71. 138. 140 Born, John: Brekke. Chris: 71. 128. 135. 138, 140 Brewer, Andrea: 71, 134 Brimhall. Rodney: 71, 173, 193, 195. 196. 232 Brown. Barbara: 71. 135, 140, 142, 154 Brown, Dewey: Brown. Douglas: 71, 126, 188. 189. 199. 201 Brown. Merril: 71 Bryant. Diane: 71. 115 Bryant. Virginia: 71, 115 Burch. Donna: Burch. Sandra: 71 Burmeister. Christop: Burnett, Jerry: 71. 233 Burton. Juanita: 134 Campbell, Jeff: 71. 127 Campbell. Maxine: 71. 155 Campbell, Steve: 71. M2. 134, 135 Carey. Eleanor: Carreras. Richard: 71. 199. 201 Carrey. Susie: 71 Carson, Christopher: Carson, Steve: 71. 156. 221 Carter. Connie: 71 Case, Debbie: 71. 134 Cienfuegos, John: 71 Clark. Deborah: 5. 71. 74. 90. 140 Clark. Kathy: 71. 142. 154 Clark. Paul: 71. II5. 126. 188. 189 Clayton. Ella: 146 Codner, Robert: 71, 128 Coleman, Sandra: 71 Collier. Jay: 71. 126. 134. 214. 215 Collon, Bill: 71 Colon, Bill: 71 Cometh, Larry: 72. 126, 188. 189. 212 Compton. Philip: 72. 129, 154 Converse, Judy: 72. 73. 115. 143 Conyard, Barbara: 72. M2. 134 Conyard. Robert: 72 Cook, Dan: 72, 154. 190 Cook. Donnie: 72 Cook. Isaac: 72. 161 Covey. Debbie: 72 Cowan, Sandra: 115, 156 Cox. Carl: Crites, Connie: 72 Croxton. Sally: 70. 72, 110. 127, 134 144 Culp, Joe: 72 Curtis, Cathy: 72 I27, 138, 152 Dardis, Suzanne: 72, 115, 154 Davidson, Richard: 72. 193. 196, 205, 206. 208 Dean. Norman: 72 Dedmore. Deanne: 72, 115 Doka. Janet: Dominguez. Steven: 72. 199, 200. 203 Donnelly, Diane: 72. 115, 149 Drozd, Ron: Dudley. William: 72 Dulaney. Debbie: 72, 73. 115. 127. 143 Dunbar, Karen: Duncan, Mark: 72, 147 Dundas. Glenn: Dunham. Tawny Lynn: 72 Dunn, Linda: 72 Duran, Yolanda: 72 Earl. Mary Jane: 72 Eddy. John: 72. 130 Edgar, Sharon: 72. 123 Edwards, Arnold: 72. 208 Edwards, Irene: 72 Elledge. Murray: 72 Ellexson, Jerry: 188 Espinoza. Susan: 72 Evans, Bart: 72. M2. 115. 127. 134 135. 138. 140. 190. 212 Evans. Lori: 72. 110 Fearno. Dennis: 72 Ferguson, Linda Joyce: Ferguson. Vickie: 72 Ferra. James: I 16 Fields. William: 72. 190 Fisher. Sheila: 72. 115 Flajnik. Joe: 70, 73. 109 122, 126 173, 180. 188. 189. 199. 200. 203, 212, 232 Flores, Angel: 73 Folsom. James: 73. 159, 189 Ford, Chris: 73 Foreman, John: 73 Forester, Allan: 73 Foster. Larry: Frakes. Robbie: 156. 157 Frankes. Ralph: 73 Franklin. Debra: 70, 73. 115, 127, 143, 180 French. Judith: —226— Gabaldon. John Paul: 73 Gabaldon, Lucia: 73 Gary, William: 73 Geever, Michael: 73 George. Cynthia: 73, 124 Gere. Christopher: 73 Glattfelder. Kathy: 73 Gonzales, Marian: 73, 135, 153 Goodson, Gary: 73, 140 Granillo, Victoria: 73 Gray. Mike: 73. 190, 221 Grayson. Jeff: 37. 126. 188. 189. 212 Grayson. Larry: 73 Green. Robert: 73 Griffiths, Marc: 73, 156 Hadley. Bill: 154 Hanelt. Paul: 73 Haralson, Glenda: NO Hardin. Larry: 73. 94. 105. I 13. 132 Hargett, Frank: 73 Harguess, Charles: 73. 156 Hargus. Richard: Harleson, Glenda: III Harris, Jack: 73 Harris, Janice: 73 Harris. John: 73. 140, 190 Hatch. Jacque: 73. 115 Haverfield. Michelle: Haywood. George Mike: 73. III. 127, 146. 199. 221, 232 Heck, Albert: 73 Hernandez, Barbara: 73. 124, 138. 140 Heroux. Stove: 73 Hessinger. Patty: Hill. Dale: 73 Hill. George: 73, 110. 188, 189. 199 Hill. Judith: 73 Hill. William Ray: 73. 128. 168, 170, 188. 189. 199, 200, 201. 203. 205. 206. 208 Holland, Priscilla: 115 Holmes, Allyson: I 15 Holmes, Joe: Holt, Donna: 74. 138 Hook. Linda: 74 Hopf, Michael: 74 Houghton, Wayne: 74 Hunt, Joseph: 74, I 10. 212 Irwin, Chris: Jaime, Tim: 221 Jenkins. John: Jenkinson. Judy: 74. 124, 125, 127, 149 Jessen, Sandy: 74 Johnson. Bruce: 74 Johnson. Christy: 74. 156 Johnson. Greg McCrory: Johnson. Randy: 74 Jones, Brian: 74 Jones, Richard: Jordan. Fred: 74. 126, 161. 188, 189, 199. 200, 203 Karcic, Anthony. 74, 212, 213 Keely. Pete: 74 Adams. Larry: 79, 190 Allen. Randy: 79. 123, 150, 199. 201 Allen. Vicki: 79 Allgood. Andrew: 79. 212 Alvarado. Teresa: 79. 135, 153 Anderson, Denise: 79, 123 Andrada. William: 79, 197. 209, 210 Apolinar. Sylvia: 79 Arredondo, Cordellia: 79 Ayars, Jay: 79 Baca. Linda: 79 Baehre. Terry: 79 Balentine. Nancy: 79 Ball, Azelene: 79, 123 Kehrer. Ann: 138. 151 Keisler, John: 74 Kelly. Patrick: 74 Kemple, Mike: 74. 113, 132, 160 Kotner. Danny: 74. 109, 134. 161. 188. 189. 199 Kingsborough. Nancy: 74 Kostolansky, Edith: 74. 115 Krause, Ron: 74 Krumbholz, Rocky: 74, 126. 154, 161, 173, 188, 189. 205. 206, 207, 208. 230. 232 Laguna. Steve: 74. 156. 190. 212 Lang, Daniel: Leake. Stanley: 74, 138. 147, 212 Leclair, Joyce: Lewis. James: 74. 109, 115. 126. 188. 189. 199, 201 leyendecker. Gloria: 156 Linfield, Nancy: 74 Lister. Earlita: 74 Locklear. Mike: 74 Long. Bill: 74 Lord, Edith Penny: 74. 159 Luckow, Christine: 74. 113 MacDonald. Daniel: 74 MacDonald. Janet: Mackin, James: 74. 108. 128 Macktima, Larry: 74, 190 Madrid. James: 74, 199, 203. 205, 208 Madrid. Rosalee: 74 Mahan. Malcolm: 75 Malvick, John: 75 Marlowe. Walter: 75. 150 Martin. Deborah: 22. 75 Martin. Peggy: 75 Martinez. Barbara: 75. 156. 157 Martinez. David: 75 Maxwell, Sandra: 75, 115, 149 Mayer. Mike: 75. 190 McCart, Steve: 75 McCasland. James: 123, 134, 194, 196. 205. 206 McClung. Marta: 75, 115 McCollum. Michael: 75 McCorkell, Judy: 152 McCormack. Elizabeth: 75 McCrory, Greg: 75 Meadows, Beverly: 75 Miles, Michele: 75 Mitchell. Darwin: 75 Moate, George: 75. 150 Monninger, Carroll: 75 Moore. Pam: 75 Morgan. John: 75. 158, 161 Morrison. Danny: 104. 134 Morriston. Arthur: 75, 140 Murphy, Ronald: 75 Nelson, Kay Lynn: 75 Newberry. William: 75. 156 Newell, Sam: 75 Newton. Charlotte: 115 Norris. Paul Wayne: 75 Nowell. Charles: 75 SOPHO Bandy, Lorrie: 79 Barnabas, Audrey: 79. 109. 129, 135. 153 Barnes. Carolyn: 19, 79 Barry. Dennis: 201 Bates. Evelyn: 79. 134. 140 Bauer. Cathy: 79. 125 Beard, Cindy: 79 Bedell. Ann: 79. 123, 135. 140, 149 Beers. Sherri: 79, 134. 137 Bell. Ruth: 79 Bennett, Bernice: 79 Bennett, Deborah: 79 Berry, Dennis: 79. 199. 209. 210 Bigelow. Gary: 79 Oberlin. Richard: O'Brien. Linda: 75. 138 O'Brien. Sharon: 75 O'Kelley. Roy: 75. 205. 206 Oliveria. Phyllis: 115. 134. 154, 180 Olmstead. Robert: 75 Olsen. Kathy: 75. NO. Ml. 127, 154, 173. 180. 232 Onnen. Gary: Ortega. Tony: 211. 212. 213 Osborn. John: 75. 127. 128. 173. 190, 232 Owens. Billy: 75 Oxford. Ricky: 75 Palmer. Mike: 75. 188. 189 Parks. Josephine: 73. 75, 110, 127, 146, 180. 181, 231 Parra. Alex: 75 Parra. Joseph: Parra. Josephine: 75 Parson. Lisa: 70. 75. M0. 129, 132. 160. 173. 180. 232 Pauley. John: 75, 126, 130. 133, 188, 189, 208 Peterson, Michael: 75 Potty. Michael: Phillips. Jan: 75. 110. III, 127, 129. 144. 154. 173. 232 Phillips. Losier: 75 Pierce. Steven: 75, 154. 190, 205. 206. 207 Pollach. Steve: 75 Pollock. Don: 76. 221 Poole. Timothy: 76. M0. M3. 116. 132 Portugal, Gilbert: Posada, Lupe: 76. 115, 143 Power, Virginia: 76. 110, III, 115. 134 Pribbeno, Jim: 76, 148, 161 Price, Barbara: 76 Pulaski. Donald: 76 Rainey. Ronald: 76 Randall. Bonnie: 76. 115, 154 Reed. Hugh: 76 Rice, Barbara: 76 Rice. Mike: 76, 214 Rice. Vic: 76. 126, 128. 154. 188. 189. 205. 206. 215, 231 Richards, Dixie: 76. 146 Richards. John: 140 Richardson, Margaret: 76. 138. 140 Risk, Bill: 76. 218 Rivas. Kathleen: 76, 159 Robbins, Janet: 73, 76. 115, 143, 180 Robinson. Richard: 76, 115. 123, 190, 197. 233 Rodarte. Regina: 76. 127. 161. 173, 232 Rogers. Kathleen: 76 Rogers. Kenneth: 76 Romerez, Lupe: 30 Roseland. Linda: 76 Roth. Elizabeth: 76 Roybal. John: 76 Rummel. Martha: 76. 115, 134 MORES Blair. Alta Jane: 79. 134 Blair, James: 150 B'ankenship. Dan: 79, 138. 140 Boggess, Carla: 79 Blassingame. Patricia: Blume, Brad: 190, 191 Boone. Richard: 135 Bonita. Larry: 79. 151 Boster. Karen: 79. 138 Bosick, Mary Ann: 79 Boyd, Lenton Sue: 79 Brambila. Daniel: 79. 161. 190. 191 Brand. Marlone: 79. 140 Brewer. Dick: 79 Brewer. Shelley: 79 Salazar, Joseph: 76. 155, 161, 199, 212, 221 Sandoval, Edward: 76 Sanford. Marilyn: 76 Schnitzius, Mark: 76 See. Raymond: 76 Seward. Tim: 76 Shaffer. Dale: 76, 104. 190. 199 Shannon. Billie: 76 Shelton, Alice: Shields. Mary: 76 Shryock. Steven: 151. 161 Shepard. Melody: 76 Shumway. Paul: 76, 110, III, 212 Sisson. John: 76 Smith. Carmen: 22, 76. 112 Smith. Debbie: 76. 115 Smith, Quentin: 76, 150 Smith. Sheila: 76 Snyder, Elizabeth: 77 Snyder. Steve: 77, 199. 201 Speer. Debbie: Stahl. Larry: 76 Starin. Rodney: 76, 156, 157 Staten. John: 76 Stazenski. Juanita: 77 Stern, Craig: 77. 154. 180. 181, 221 Stevenson. Robin: 77 Steward. Bob: 77. 189. 212 Stewart. Del: 77. 212, 213 Stoll. Betty: 77 Stone. Cheryl: 77 Strange. Sam: 77, 190. 205 Stuart. Linda: 77. 135, 140. 153 Sundeen. Ted: 209 Stumpf. Greg: 77 Tallent. Beulah: Taylor Jerry: 77. 199, 201 Tersey. Dale: 77. 148. 159 Thompson. Sam: 77, 138, 140 Thowson, Greg: 77 Torgerson, Kathy: 77, 115 Turley. Geraldine: 77, 134 Uhles. Barbara: 77 Viehdorfer, Max: 77 Walling, Brenda: 77 Washer. Valerie: 77 Wells, Linda: 77 Whipple. Nard: 31. 77. 199, 201 White. James: 77 Wilda. Kelly: 77 Williams. Bonnie Sue: 77. 127. 138 Williams. Donna: 77 Williams. Nancy: 77 Willis, Jerry: 156 Wolfenberger, Dale: 77 Wolter. Greg: Womack. Ron: 77 Wykoff. Phil: 77. 193. 194, 196 Vang, Thomas: 77, 173, 232 -i Brooks. Barry-: 160 Brubaker Tony: 79 Bundrick. Dale: 79 Bunger. James: 80. 140, 197, 198 Bunn, Bunnie: 80 Burhans. Kris: 80 233 Burnside. Karen: 80. 124. 125 Burton, Melody: 80. 134 Cade, Thomas: 80 Caldwell. Susan: 80. 124. 125 Calhoun. Ted: 80. 140 Campbell. Ken: 92 Cardoni. Joe: 80. 135. 138, 140 Carlton. Elizabeth: 80. 134 Cerothers. Connie: 80 Carpenter. Robin: 80 Carreras, Vicky: 80 Carrillo. Michael: 80, 125, 190, 199. 201, 209, 210 Carroll, Diane: 80 Casner, Darryl!: 80 Cates. David: 80 Caward. John: 80 Chandler. Bill: 80. 134. 190, 191, 209 Christensen, Kennard: 80 Clark, David: 80 Coats, Robert: 80 Cobb, David: 80 Cobb. Steve: 80 Collier. Kay: 80 Collier, Linda: 80 Collins. Jan: 78. 80, 145 Cometh, John: 80, 190 Cook, Dave: 80 Cook, Donald: 80. 197 Cook, Wendle: 134 Cornish, Ellis: 80 Corona, Larry: 80 Corona. Mike: 80 Crew, Charlene: 26, 125 Davis, Cherry:.81. 124. 137. 138. 140 Davis, Sandra: 81 Dean. Robert: 81 Deehr, Alan: 81 Deming. Susan: 81. 158 Denney. Paul: 81 Denny. John: 81. 190, 191, 197. 198, 205. 206. 207 Despain Wendy: 81, 138 Donaldson. Scott: 81. 216, 217 Donaldson. Susan: 81 Dudley, Diane: 81. 134 Duncan. Rebecca: 80. 134 Duick, JoAnn: 80 Duran. Manuel: 209 Eddy, Robert: 81 Edwordson, Diana: 81 Ennis, Judy: 81 Ennis. Jackie: 81 Espitia. John: 81 Espitia, Joey: 81 Espitia, Phyllis: 81 Espitia. Richard: 30. 81. 199, 200. 202, 203 Essing, Karen: 81 Evans. Michael: 81. 123, 190, 209 Everett. Janice: 81. 124. 125. 211 Everett. Wayne: 81. 140 197, 198 212. 213 Fain. Diane: 81, 145 Femow, Charlie: 81 Fields. Susie: 81. 84. 134 Floerchinger. Liz: 81, 92. 135. 138. 140. 150 158 Ford. Melanie: 81, 154 Foreman. Robert: 81. 155 Fortner. Michael: 81. 218, 219 Fotopoulos, Georgia: 81 Frank, Bob: 81. 85. 214, 215 Froman. Charles: 81 Fuchs, Edward: 81 87. 128. 150 Fuhrman. Brenda: 81. 143 Fuller, Dixie: 81 Gabaldon. Rebecca: 82 Gagnon, Patty: 82 Gaither. Karla: 82 Gill. Ruth: 82. 137. 138, 140, 150 Ginn. Beverly: 82. 140 Ginsbach, Pixie: 82 Glattfelder, Randy: 82 Gonzales. Steve: 82, 190 Good. Janet: 82, 124. 135. 153 Goodman, Rocky: 134 Grayson. Kelly: 82 Gregory, Joyice: 82 Grider. Mike: 82, 216, 217 Hagan, Bernice: 82. 140 Halley. Don: 83. 126. 197, 212. 213 Hamman, Susan: 82 Hammond, Pam: 123. 151 Hampton. Steve: 82, 199, 201 Hanna. Randy: 82, 128. 138, 140 Hansen, Chris: 82 Harburg, Melinda: 82, 135. 153 Harley. Janice: 82, 182 Harris, Donald: 82 Harrison. Michael: 82 Hartley. Janice: 103 Hartman. Marjorie: 82, 124. 125 Hastings, Ronald: 82, 138. 140 Hattabaugh. Penny: 82 Heffelfinger. Susan: 82 Haverfield. Mitzl: 82, 124 Hawkes. Linda: 83 Heiselmeyer, Craig: 82, 135, 138. 140 Henry. Sherry: 82 Henderson, Jackie: 82 Hendrix. Towene: 82. 134 Hendzel. Paddee: 78. 82 Hergert, James: 82 Hernandez. Peter: 82. 190, 230 Hetherington, Michael: 83 Hofstra, Patty: 83 138, 140, 149, 150 Holden. Eugene: 83, 150 Holland. Susie: 83 Hosman. Linda: 83 Hunter. John: 83. 103, 182 Hurd, Jeff: 83 Hussen. Don: 83. 197. 198, 205. 206. 207, 208 Husted. Paul: 83, 214 Huston, Janet: 83 Ingersol. Tad: 83 Jaarsma Ted: 83 Jarett. Ron: 212, 213 Jaspers. Byron: 83, 138, 140, 216, 217 Johnson. Beverly: 83, 125 Johnson, John: 83, 190 Johnson. Lane: 83, 150 Johnson. Susan: 83 Jones, Diana: 83, 140 Jones. David: 83 Jones, Melody: 83, 154 Jones. Neil: 83 Judd. Eric: 83, 190, 214 215 Karcic. Lisa: 83 Kaur. Gerald: 83, 150 Keegan. Michael: 83, 190, 197, 209, 210 Keel. Connie: 83, 135, 140 Kelly. Tom: 83, 212 Kempf. Terry: 83, 190, 216, 217 Kendrick. Ken: 83, 190, 209 Kett. Mike: 83, 84 Kimble, Ben: 83 Kippinham, Vernon: 84 Knudtson. Kris: 84, 134. 190, 205, 208 Koehler, Cathy: 84 Lambert, Vicki: 84 Lanza, Gloria: 84 Laughlin, Milton: 84 Lewhorn, Deborah: 26, 84 Lawson, Thomas: 84, 197. 212 Layman. Bob: 84, 138, 140 Leake, Connie: 84 Lewis, Al: 190 Lewis, Dawn: 84, 86 Lewis. Jay: 84. 218, 219 Linedecker, Gloria: 84 Locke, Mike: 84 Logan, David: 84, 134 Lolla, Carol: 84 Lowers. Bill: 84, 190 Lunceford, Kathy: 84. 134, 135, 153 MacDonald, Janet: 84 Mackin, Patrick: 84, 160, 161 Macktima. Janice: 64 Madrid. James: 200. 206, 207 Magby, Mary: 84, 124 Maio. Rebecca: 84. 124 Malizio, Tony: 84, 140 Mangerich, Jean: 84. 108. 154 Menton. Kathy: 78. 84, 104, 122 Marlowe. David: 84, 150 Marlowe. Craig: 84, 150 Marnell, Bob: 85, 160 Marsh. Barbara: 85 Martinez. Jessy: 116 Martinez. Nancy: 85. 109, 124 134 Mayer. Butch: 191 Mayo, Rebecca: 154 Mayotte. Richard: 85 McClure. Mike: 85 McDonald, David: 85. 134, 154, 190, 210 McDonald. Janet: 85. 92 McIntosh. Roger: 85, 190, 191 McNey, Peter: 85, 128 Meisinger, Neva: 85 Merkle, Pat: 85. 145 Miller, Shelly: 134 Mills. Wayne: 85 Milo. Lena: 85 Morgan. Lynn: 85 Morse. Stan: 160 Munoz, Hector: 85 Myers, Richard: 85, 151 Neuman, Paul: 85, 129, 135. 153. 161 Newberry, Edward: 85 Nichols. Lee: 85 Niece. Judy: 84 Nuttall. Joe: 85. 134 Nyman, Sharon: 85 Oeischlager. Greg: 85 O'Kelly, Andy: 214 Olson. Jill: 85 Onnen. Linda: 134 Orme, Anne: 85. 124, 125 Ortega JoAnn: 85 Palson, Pat: 85 Parker. Neal: 85 Parra. Arthur: 86 Parry. Darell: 86. 150, 199, 201 Partridge, Toby: 86 Pauk, Denise: 86, 123, 135, 138, 140 Pauley, Diane: 86 Pearson, Michael: 86. 217 Peets, Don: 86 Pena, Richard: 86 Penrod. Gloria: 86 Perez, Manuel: 86 Pester, Richard: 86 Phillips, Darrell: 86 Phillips. John: 86, 128, 140 Pierce. Wes: 86 Platt. Joe: 86 Portugal, Walter: 86 Preston. Vina: 86 Prezezdziecki. Cathy: 86 Pruitt. Bob: 86. 190 Ramariz, George: 76, 86 Reardon. Terry: 86, 190, 197. 211. 212 Reece. Chris: 86. 138. 150 Rees, Shirley: 86 Rezzonico. Pat: 86 Rhodora. Rio: 86, 138, 140 Rice, Phil: 86 Rice, Stan: 86. 190, 191, 197. 211, 212 Rincon, Pat: 86 Rivera, Veronica: 86 Rocheleau, John: 140 Roberts, Marsha: 86. 124, 125 Rodarte, Francine: 87 Rochester, Mike: 87. 160 Rodarte. Louie: 87, 160 Rodgers, Kathy: 87 Roe. Lori: 87, 124, 125. 134 Roseiend, Sandra: 87. 124, 125 Rubel, Tom: 87. 190, 209 Ruddock. Jerry: 87 Sarvis. Janet: 87, 88, 129. 154 Scaff, Janet: 87 Schneider, Julie: 87 Schneider, Karen: 87. 124, 125 Schroder. Chris: 87 Scott, Novalene: 87 Serrano. Roberta: 87 Shannon. Thurman: 87 Shellhorn. Gary: 87. 128, 190, 191. 216, 217 Sherman. Mike: 87. 190 Sherwood. Steve: 87 Shoemeke. Tom: 87 Sickman, Bill: 87 Sims. Karen: 87 Sisson, Wayne: 87 Skinner, Jerry: 87, 128. 190, 197, 198, 212 Smith, Brad: 87. 154 Smith, Delores: 87 Smith, Ken; 190 Smith. Mike: 87. 199 Smith. Paul: 87 Smith. Steve: 76. 87 Spry. Sherry: 88 Stazenski. Cathy: 88 Stevenson, Suzanne: 88 Stockbridge, Jerl: 87 Storm. Jeff: 88 Sturdevant. Scott: 88 123, 140, 197, 218. 219 Suazo, Gloria: 88 Sullivan, Barbara: 88 Sullivan. Billie Jo: 88 Suter, Tim: 84, 88 Swenson, Carl: 88. 160, 161 Taylor, David: 88 Taylor, Duane: 88 Taylor. Kerry: 88 Taylor. Monica: 88. 134 Taylor. Pat: 88 Temple, Mark: 88. 128, 180 Tenney, Merle: 88. 134. 135, 138, 140 Thayer, Richard: 88, 122. 136 216 Thomas. Jessica: 88 Tompkin, Bob: 88, 120 Underwood. Phil: 134 Vandervort. Ann: 88 Vasilius, Janet: 88. 150 Vaughn, John: 88. 138, 140 Volner, David: 88 Waller, Kri stine: 88 Ward. Dana Lee: 88, 124. 159 Warnick, LaMond: 88 Waterman. Eldred: 88, 134. 190, 191 Washo, James: 89, 190 Weaver, Kim: 89 Webber. Ann: 89 Weeks, Leslie: 89, 190. 199. 201 Welber, Ann: 89 Welch. Judy: 89 Welker. Ken: 89 Wendt, Vince: 89. 197. 217 Westmoreland. Rosemary: 89 Whipple, Naomi: 89, 124 Whitaker, Patty: 89 White. Betty: 89 White, Charles: 89 Whiterock. Johnny: 89 Whitlow, Richard: 89 Whittington, Nellie: 89, 138. 143, 161 Wilhelm, Russ: 89 Williams, Byron: 89 Williams, Connie: 89. 124, 125 Williams, Debbie: 78. 89, 123. 124, 138 Williams, John: 210 Williamson, Craig: 89. 197, 218, 219 Wolfinger, Jon: 89. 131, 137, 138, 140. 153 Womack, Bonnie: 89 Wood, Dale: 89 Woodock. David: 89 Wright, Phyllis: 89, 124. 125. 135, 153 Yanez, Ernestine: 89 Young, Mary: 89, 134. 137 Zebriski, Deloria: 89. 124, 125. 134 —228— FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Andre, Jack: 30. 160. 233 Armour. James: Bache-Wiig. Denny: 21. 113 Bast. Waldo: 31. 105. 212. 213 Bender. C. J.: 25 Bennett. Dwight: 23. 37. 43, 89. 148 Bigelow. Marion: 25. 135. 153 Bishop. Benny: 27, 29. 105. 189. 214 Bottazzi. David: 33 Burges. Dennis: 18. 147 Burns. James: 27. 134. 136 138. 178. 192 Cantrell. Don : 33 Cary. Ethel: 29 Castaneda. Ted: 21. 199 Clemens. Philip: 26. 35. 37. 151 Cook. Donald: 28. 37. 155 Cordes. Cal: 33 Cover. William: 27 DeWillis. Marianne: 109 Dickerson. Ruth: 34. M3. 152 Edwards. Fay: 33 Everett. Raymond: 24 Fenderson. Les: 31. 105. 190, 191. 205. 208 Franks. Gifford: Fuller. Iris: 33 Gabaldon. Rocky: 33 Galde. Dorothy: 20. 35. 96. M3. 124 Geater, James: I 7 George, Lite: 34 Gittings, Charlotte: 32 Graves. Sandra: 32 Gould. Ronald: 28. 128. 157 Haff. Harold: 33 Harber. Stanley: 26 w Hardaway. Dorothy: 34, 159 Heaton. Floyd: 30. 37 Henderson. Raymond: 27, 138. 140 Hicks. Hadley: 5. 18. 27. 35. 105. 185 186. 189. 205. 208 Hightower. Roger: 3. 29. 97. 105 126 168. 170. 185. 186. 189. 221 Hix, Bonita: 27 .37 Hood. Gloria: 19, 37. 124 Howell. Wayne: 29, 185. 186. 189, 218. 219. 221 Hudson. Leighton: 33 Hunt, Bryce: 26 146 Jones. Jay: 19 Judd. Abia: 2. 3. 14 Kempf, Zene: 33 Kirby. Kit: I 13. 138, 140 Kirkodahl. Guida: 34 Knudtson, Virginia: 19 Kurr. David: 23. 158 Ladd. Jess: 33 Larson. Gordon: Lea. Luanne: 20. 160 Lea. William: 230 Leighton. Tip: Lukert Joan: 18. 129 Manee'y- Ann: 22 Markle. Don: 24 105. 172. 197 McConnell. Helen: 17 McIntosh. Dean: 12. 24 McNary. Pop: 25. 178 Merritt. Marilynn: 29. 143. 146 Mignery. Ann: 33 Mikuiewicz, Robert: 20. 131. 133, 174 Milner, Catherine: Molnar. Stephen: 33 Nelson. Gerry: 27. 105. 209 Ohler. Faye: 30 Orr. Jack: 25. 115. 190. 191. |09 201 Parsons. Louise: 32 Plass. Helen: 33 Ramsey. Ester: 33 Raudebaugh. Robert: 30 Reece. Dorothy: 32 Reece, Richard: 17 Riley. James: 33 Roach. Lei a: 21. 135. 153 Rodarte. Ralph: Rodgers. Donald: 21 Rowley. Clarence: 33 Russo. Joe: 15. 35 96. 175 178. 179 Ryer. Chester: 33 Shellhorn. Dorothy: 32 Shoemake. Wesley: 33 Silva. Rudy: Skabelund Ed: 33 Skinner. Helena: 28 Sleeper, James: 33 Smith. Jim: 19. 35. 105. M3. 172. 196. 212 Stephenson. James: 31. 146. 150 Trame June: 32 Topp. James: 3. 16. 179 Treadway. Edward: 30 Tyson, Ethel: 26. 35. 101. 105. 160, 178 Vansetten, Gerrit: 33 V liborghi. Edward: 22. 216. 217 Ward, Marian: 34 Wo er. Rodney: 31, 147 Wiant, George: 28 Wi ams. Doug: 16. 123, 16 I Wolfinger. Harod: Yost. H. F.: 28 —229— Candid Art classes display their work at the County Fair. Now what was that she said between 'Dear Sir’ and 'Sincerely'? Speak, boy, speak! Gary Bulechek sings for his supper. Peter Hernandez spikes the ball past his opponent, Rocky Tip Toes Krumbholz, in a Recreation League volleyball game. I hope they turned the power off. Connie Wohlwend concentrates in Creative Writing Class as she creates poetry. ■230— Campus Up. up. and away in my beautiful balloon . . . The Badger Booster Club donated scads of balloons for homecoming festivities. Section editors prepare Kathy Rowley for the camera, a major operation. Jodie Parks signs and kisses the plaster ankle of Vic Rice. Crystal Rhodora becomes crosseyed looking at her psychedelic sewing print. Confetti, posters, and political speeches highlighted mock presidential elections. —231 — More Can The cheering crowds came later for the basketball divisional games, but now the gym's atmosphere seems almost peaceful. Through the use of isometric exer- cises, Bobby Robertson builds his wrists. The 1968 Boys’ and Girls' Staters create a spoof of the rip-roaring Bonnie and Clyde era. —232— id Campus I dare you to repeat that! Mr. Jack Andre explains the intricacies of electron- ics to John Barnabas. My, but publications has three exuberant editors! Gary Bulechek takes a snooze in history class. —233— Advertising School Citizens, Prescott Businessmen form ties for present, future PRESCOTT EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GILLIS Shop To” “YOUR FASHION CENTER Congratulations Congratulates the Class of '68 Introducing Choice Personnel Since 1957 Pioneer Bank Building, Suite 304 — Dial 445-4770 — MAURICE J. ODOM to the Class of '68 Congratulations CLASS OF 1968 Smith's Fashion Fabrics NANCY’S formerly Factory Fabrics wishes the Class of '68 the best of luck in the future 445-3005 139 South Cortez Street Phone 445-6396 1513 W. Gurley Street —234— Dick Allen's Nu-Way Market your hometown specialty grocer Friendly, always something different and interesting 330 W. Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona Prescott MONTGOMERY CLEANERS Printing PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS SUMMER STORAGE FOR WINTER WOOLENS FUR STORAGE Company 206 S. Montezuma Phone 445-291 1 offers quality workmanship The friendly people at LETTERPRESS CLEM S TEXACO OFFSET PRINTING congratulate the Class of '68 207 NORTH CORTEZ STREET 1 E. J. REUTER 1 PHONE 445-1428 MORRY'S DRIVE INN “It’s the Berrys” 4 Miles North on Hwy. 89 Prescott, Arizona Phone 445-2827 —235— HAMPTON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service -- Oxygen Equipment PHONE 445-3811 - RES. 445-1448 PRESCOTT Congratulations, CLASS OF '68 There is more to see on CABLE TV 113 East Gurley Street Phone 445-451 I BONE DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 201 S. Montezuma Street cMaUdcu Shop, • SPORTSWEAR • INDIAN JEWELRY • GIFTS 136 S. Montezuma —236— Best Wishes . . . To the Senior Class of 1968 For Success in Coming Years CITY of PRESCOTT j CITY OF PRESCOTT HOWARD D. JORGENSON, Mayor Councilman: BLAINE BOWMAN HOWARD E. DIEBERT ROBERT L. HEU8ECK HOWARD D. HINSON PAUL D. HUNT RICHARD WALRAVEN €agle ©rug S tove 102 West Gurley Phone 445-2130 Bus. 445-4440 PHONES Res. 445-5423 HAROLD'S AUTO REPAIR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 324 So. Monteiuma St. Prescott, Ariiona Rohrer-Bloom WcUaxcen AGENCY none. unit i Sp if In the Heart of Downtown Prescott Mantslum A Curley Prescott Arieene ☆ 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 Congratulations, Class of '68 SujJit Sound SeAoice Best Wishes to the Class of '68 RECORDS TV from the HOME APPLIANCES FOOD BASKET 445-1590 224 S. Montezuma White Spar Road Congratulations, Class of '68 Arizona Business Machines 217 WEST GURLEY ED OWENS Phone 445-1565 PRESCOTT AIR SERVICE Municipal Airport Prescott, Ariiona Phone 445-0662 CHARTER - RENTAL - INSTRUCTION SALES -238- Chapel the Cjalden Are high school seniors ready lor their own checking account? FIRST NATIONAL BANK congratulates the Class of '68 Congratulations to the Class of ’68 thinks so! from Today, high school seniors have developed a sense of responsibility that includes a desire to manage their own financial affaire. To encourage this desire for sound money management First National suggests you in- quire aboj.it an inexpensive Custom Checking Account at any office of the bank where you come first. If you plan on attending college in Arizona, be sure to ask about First National's free college checks and checkbook covers. FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF ARIZONA POWER ENTERPRISES Sunset Hills Dairy Queen - Burger Queen Willow Creek Oasis TRIM SWIM YOGA LESSONS - SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS MONTHLY AND YEARLY RATES BEAUTY SALON Experienced Staff - High Styling - Casual Styling I I 14 Willow Creek Road Phone 445-4078 —239— D ATSUN . .. Ask An Owner ! ORV ROWLEY MOTOR SALES QUALITY USED CARS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1968 Saxer ! THE FRIENDLY STORE Lucky Scven-MAYFIOWER Transier Storage i 145-149 S. Cortex St. FINE FURNITURE Phone 445-4450 wishes the CLASS OF '68 the best of luck! there is a future in your hands BEST WISHES CLASS OF '68 Prescott School of Beauty Culture 127 N. CORTEZ 445-1213 Artistic Beauty College 801 MILLER ROAD 445-2152 Pennington's DEPARTMENT STORE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 117 N. CORTEZ STREET PHONE 445-6522 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 from 7 4e Mwiic Malt —240— For Competenf Service by Professionals see RAY HILL BRAKE WHEEL SERVICE 723 MILLER VALLEY ROAD 445-2556 Compliments of YAVAPAI LUMBER and YAVAPAI BLOCK PHONE 445-2672 i HEATING • COOLING GENERAL SHEET METAL 1097 IRON SPRINGS ROAD JERRY WILLIAMS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Congratulations from CONGRATULATIONS to the SOLT-LAURITSEN CLASS OF 1968 Steward’s Shoe Store PARK PLAZA CENTER 108 W. Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona —241 — in the wide selection of items is a by-word at ft ennetff 9ti£ e Aut'a BAKERY Extends Their CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1968 130 West Gurley Street 'Buy It Where You See It Baked 404 West Goodwin Phone 445-5422 Judy Beverly and Linda Dominguei are shown gas dryers at Southern Union Gas Co. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1968 Southern Union Company 201 GROVE AVENUE For the reliable service of quality stores, shop 117 S. CORTEZ Easy Catalog Shopping Credit Department Catalog Dept. - 445-4532 Credit Dept. - 445-1571 Store - 445-0230 Prescott's Complete Jeweler Brekke’s Jewelry Authorized Keepsake Diamond Dealer Phone 445-3931 107 S. Cortez St. CORNER ON FASHIONS MARIE BELL MANAGER CORTEZ GURLEY Jane Carter's nxQJld CQrtX L offers expert photography and quality workmanship N0 212 W. Gurley Street Phone 445-4640 JIM 8ROWN JR. 612 Miller Valley Road Phone 445-5139 INTERIOR— Carpets - Drapes and Accessories Venetian Blinds - Shades - Wallpaper EXTERIOR— Awnings - Patio Covers - Railings Screen Doors - Window Screens FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - Sales and Service Finally going to do that sewing? FACTORY FABRICS has everything you need! including Fine Materials at Low Prices! 1513 W. Gurley Street LAUNDR1 AND LINEN SUPPLY 226 North Montezuma —243— Phone 445-5388 Steve's Auto Shop 721 Miller Road Thunderbird Galaxy L. T. D. Cars and Trucks We Wish You Fairlane Torino G. T. Falcon Success! For A Mustang Lifetime Stephen E. Molner Prescott, Arizona LUTEY FORD, INC. 333 WHITE SPAR ROAD PHONE 445-5300 fetem illuto is the Family Store for family needs NICK and MILLIE Congratulate the Class of '68 3rd BASE 128 S. Montezuma Phone 445-2290 911 RUTH STREET On The Corner food Store offers its CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Congratulations to the Class of '68 Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. i is s. McCormick PHONE 445-2525 ______-— yT . � VALLEY NATIONAL BANK NUMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1968! CONGRATULATIONS —244— GIFTS FOR MOTHER •« ! � SOCIAL STATIONERY Fashionable Hallmark papers designed in a wide variety of socially correct sizes and colors. A gift any Mother will appreciate ... $1.25 to $5.00. PLAYING CARDS Hallmark Playing Cards feature designs Mother will love with lacquered edges and deluxe plastic finish. Many designs have matching party accessories. Dou- ble deck in gift case ... $270. YAVAPAI VENDING COMPANY S. Granite Street Prescott, Arizona COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. KEEPSAKE FILE An attractive, expandable file to keep and protect special clippings, photo- graphs and mementoes. Includes sheet of labels to personalize Mother's album ... $3.95, gift-boxed. THOUGHTFULNESS ALBUM Elegant embroidery design embossed on 8 x 10 portfolio containing calendar pages for listing all important occa- sions. Album $4.50, complete with assortment of Hallmark cards. of PRESCOTT SAM HILL HARDWARE 144 S. MONTEZUMA STREET PHONE 445-0320 124 S. Granite Street Prescott, Arizona things go better, i with Coke —245— Cjiandoieiv Estates IRON SPRINGS WILLIAMSON VALLEY ROADS One Mile West of Prescott City Limits View Lots — Paved Streets Underground Utilities — Prescott City Water Natural Gas Pellettier Coffee Shop for an adventure in good food Shamrock Dairy Corner Montezuma Gurley 445-5122 539 Miller Road Prescott, Arizona Customed Designed Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Gifts for All Occasions TROPHIES AND DISTINCTIVE AWARDS 110 W. Gurley — Prescott, Arizona — 445-6120 PIONEER PHOTO gives quality I 13 N. Cortez 445-3563 RAY'S PDQ MARKETS PRICES - DEPENDABILITY - QUALITY FINE MEATS FOODS Open 7 to 11 Every Day 600 WEST GURLEY 701 EAST GURLEY 1106 WILLOW CREEK ROAD TRcc hcx 'pUKC'icU ‘ffyonte CORTEZ AT CARLETON PRESCOTT ARIZ. An Arizona Tradition for Over Half A Century —246— We wish you success in the coming years JEWELRY 220 West Gurley Street CONGRATULATIONS Southwest Forest Industries WOOD TREATING DIVISION U.S. 89 NORTH Compliments of • BASIIlUtCBBIHS m • IjjjJI %• • • Vyne Bros. Electric ICE CREAM LUCILE AND JACK BROYLES 142 N. Cortez Prescott, Arizona 703 E. Gurley - Prescott, Arizona - Phone 445-9031 Carl Nance, Elizabeth Potts, Doris Krohn. J. P. Collier, Carl C. Keith Jones, Dorothy Coleman. Charles McDonald. Joseph McShane, Van Arman. Joseph Gagnon, John Taylor. Charles McDonald Ed Grider. Frank Mayotte Virginia Panneck and Harold Lewtas in Yarnell (not pictured) Downtown Office 445-0470 318 W Gurley Street East Office 445-0470 914 E Gurley Street —247— Acknowledgements Hallelujah! No more deadlines to meet! The Hassayamper staff is once again calm and collected. Mr. (Cool Head) Mike has finally regained his aura of sweetness. The screaming over lost pictures, scrambled layouts, and botched copy has subsided, and all is quiet on the publications front. I'd like to express my gratitude to the hard- working, noise-making section editors: Faculty, Susie Skinner and Julie Layman; Classes, Kathy Rowley and Kris Holliday; Activities, Judy Shipley; Clubs, Margi Blanton and Judy Beverly; Honors, Dale Wipff; Sports, Ginny Robbins and Linda Dominguez; Index, Ellie Storm; and Ads, Elizabeth Snapp. Special thanks go to Mr. Mike, especially for his subtle coaxing to meet deadlines, and to the photographers, Wanda Johnson, Henry Carrillo, Gordon Haverstock, Gail Norris, and Joan Miley. Great appreciation is extended to Floyd Pigg, Jack Kepplin, Dutch Reuter, and others at the Prescott Printing Company for their coopera- tion. And finally, many thanks to Mrs. Lita George in the bookstore for her handling of payments, orders, and finances. I sincerely hope that you, the readers, enjoy this Hassayamper now and for many years to come. Linda Pelland Editor —248—