Salpointe Catholic High School - Horizons Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1963 volume:

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I f - - X X me-J , X J p of ,X x f 1 , f . 5,-1 f , V Archbishop Gercke,s dream of a central high school became a reality on September ll, 1950 when Salpointe, with a student enrollment of 177 freshmen and sophomores, opened its doors. Beginning with a faculty of eleven, the school is now staffed by forty-six teachers, priests, brothers, sisters and lay. Student enrollment numbers one thousand one hundred fifty. X Al FXQXL i fit, V 1,1 -- A f FV' t QW 2 M ,Y if fl aj D N., f j fi 1, 1 , Lf' JF' 5 ff, is f 1 l . I . 1, 1 , jj, I' K, si K I fa, . f fa ' . ,gif pf yds 1 , ,Y in Ly, ix N I x-.f . X 11' f t 6,1 l 2 , F 1, if fly r THIS IS THE SPACE AGE. Man, in his search for knowledge, has left the boundaries of our earth. He now looks out to the other planets to broaden his horizons. Astronauts have orbited our earth. Scientists contemplate the mysteries of outer space. We at Salpointe ponder with them. We question and probe. Our queries begin to be answered when Tirips, a whimsical little emissary from the planet X63, arrived at our school. He too was searching for that which makes the good life. 'cWhat is all this? he asked with a wave of his green ap- pendage toward the school. HWhat's this 6Salpointe'? G'What are Salpointers?,' ' H Since we at Salpointe know what constitutes the good life, we answer, MCome, Tirips, through our 1963 H orizonst. Here 1 l X you will find the answers. ii px ii i t ffl I , i 1 I, I X ,fl 1 1' 1 Q 1 3 Zealous Religious Leaders Inspire Students After serving the Tucson diocese for nearly forty years, Archbishop Daniel Cercke re- tired from active duty two years ago. He received the title of archbishop from Pope Iohn XXIII in I960. Bishop Green has a weighty assign nient, for he has complete supervi- sion over the Diocese of Tucson, consisting of 300,000 Catholics in an area of 52,369 square miles. Bishop Francis J. Green succeeded Bishop Cercke two years ago. The Very Reverend Brendan Gilmore, as Prior provincial of the Carnielite order, continues to govern the Chicago province since his election in 1960. Father Bonaventure Gilmore is our principal, our counselor, and always, a priest. By his interest in our activities, his counsel in spiritual matters, and hy his pro- motion of our citizenship as Americans, We develop into good Catholic American citizens Working to the best of our abilities for a better world. Father has served as principal of Salpointe High School for ten years. During his first decade here, he has endeared himself by his devotion to Salpointe and by his encouragement of the students. We attribute the good which comes from the students of Salpointe to his guidance and understanding. We are proud to call Father Bonaventure our principal, and, as we leave, we ask his blessing. i k K .. I 5 -1, if C0 E t s TJ Facultyijsnd Afiminfstratisn 3 , 1 , 1 , - , ! Y K J' f 1 Xu A Activities! I X Q18 xigwy 36 Clubs NN V 4:6 A ft , , f L ' t L W L at V , wt ' 2 , , W J 'tif C A 1 1 yy Classes A ' 63 , Qt Q v ' V t Qt 5-fr I 4 WX-X ' X-v' N XX 2 Y pl 'Q ER Y HXXJV, X J Sports ,Lg V' t 92 wiv 1 X - ,. .XA V f I X xx XX . if . Y t t K X I, V l xf X1 Q ' Y , X K ,I X 1 Students A L L r 122 A x yi xl xx' V XL' 13 X Advertising a ki 178X I X W . X K x - v x yy . f -X V FA C UL T Y AND ADMINIS TRA T I ON if 5. 5 f if 3 .S 2 Carmelite Priests And Brothers Give Spiritual Guidance About nine centuries before Christ, Elias the Prophet and other holy men sought refuge from the world in the peaceiulness of Mt. Carmel in Palestine. At Carmel they served God as best they could. They started a tra- dition which continues today in the Carmelite congregation. Prayer, zeal, and devotion to Mary are the virtues of the Carmelite, exemplified by the pries and brothers at Salpointe. l FATHER AIDAN BUTLER 0. Carm., Religion H, Athletic Director FATHER ALVIN TABERNACKI O. Carm. Graphic Arts, General Shop FATHER DONAN GOLDBACH, 0. Carm. Physics, Electricity l, II, General Shop FATHER CARL PFISTER, O. Carm. Religion III, Vice Principal, Treasurer BROTHER BONIFACE BROWN, O. Carm. Head of Maintenance calm- Ancl Instill Religious Loyalty In Students W WA FATHER FIDELIS NOLAN, FATHER FINIAN BROTHER HERMAN O. Carnl., Religion I, H, lll MURPHY, 0. Curni., Rell- CONLON, O. Carm., Attend gion l ance FATHER NEAL MCNANNA, FATHER PETER FATHER RANDAL O. Carm., ,Iournalism l, CROWLEY, O. Curm., Reli- MALLEY, O. Carin., Reli- Lalin I, III, lV, English HI gion III, Drafting I, II gion IV, Dean of Men QQ 1 F .434-A . FATHER ROY CONROY, FATHER URBAN WELCH, O. Carm., Religion IV, Dean O. Carm., Religion I, II of Studies The Sisters of Charity ofthe Blessed V i r g i n Mary supervise the foreign language department at Sal- pointe. C 0 m i n g from their mother- house in Dubuque, Iowa, they, fired with Charity, Sim- plicity, and Hu- mility guide their students toward high goals. SISTER M. DOLOROSA, SISTER M. ELLENITA, SISTER MARY GERARD, S.C., Business S.C., Business S.C., English II, III, The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet, who come from Los Angeles, have as their motto, Hu- mility and Char- ity. Their love and spirit inspire the careful atten- tion and advice they extend to each student. I2 Sisters Manifest Versatility In Teaching, SISTER ANN ELIZABETH, SISTER BARBARA, C.S.J., SISTER CHARLES S.C., English IV Mathematics LEONARD, C.S.J., Chemis- try, Clee Club, Choral Seton Hill in Pennsylvania is the motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of Mother Seton. Their work is typified by the love they display for their students, and the humility of accepting so little p r a i s e for their work. SISTER MARY HUGH, SISTER JOAN OF ARC, SISTER MARIE JOAN, C.S.I., I'I01116IHilIiiHg C.S.I., Biology S.C., Library, Speech I Moclerating Clubs, And Counseling Students SISTER IOAN MARIE, S.C. EngIish II, III SISTER MARY Spanish SISTER KATHLEEN FRANCIS, C.S.I. History ST. JUDE,1s.v.M. SISTER MADELEINE JOSEPH, C.S.I., American Problems SISTER MARIA MAGDALEN, S.C., Dean of Women, Guidance SISTER MARY RICHARD THERESE, B.V.M., Latin SISTER MARY SETON, S.C., English I, III SISTER ROSE LOUISE, C,S.,I., Physical Science, Mathematics SISTER VINCENT JOSEPH, C.S.J., Mathematics rs i s if WL ,JJ Q TWMLY WJ 52,215 ER M EONARD MARIE s C It Lay Teachers Augment Strength Of Religious Instructors MRS. ASTIAZARAN Matliernalics, Spanish I, III, IV MRS. FLORES Spanish I MRS. HESLER English I MR. HIGGINS Mathematics I, III, IV, IV. Wrestlixlg, .l.V. Track MR. HOLLEY Biology, P.E. I, III, Varsity Basketball, C r 0 s s Country, Varsity Baseball MR. CLEESON History, .l.V. Baseball, ,LV Basketball Mr. Blicle Completes Revised Edition Of Metalworlss Essentials After two years of study, Mr. Dan Blide, Salpointe's shop instructor, has completed the revision of the book, Metalwork Essentials. Mr. Blide drew upon his forty-three years of teaching to rewrite this book. He hopes to provide a Workbook to accompany the text. Mr. Blide, who holds his bachelor of science and master of science degrees in In- dustrial Education, trained at such schools, as Stout State College, Nenomonie, Wiscon- sin, and Iowa State College. He did graduate work at Columbia University in New York. Mr. Blide completes his eighth year of teaching at Salpointe this year. I MRS. JORDAN Mathematics MR. LUCZ Biology, P.E. II, ,l.V. Football, Track MR. MCCARTER P.E. I, III, IV, Varsity Football, Varsity Wres- tling, Freshman Track MRS. MURPHY English II MR. POTTS History, Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball MRS. WILLIAMS Health and Safety, P.E. I, II, III, Girls Tennis Salpointe Cafeteria And Office Employees 1 A new look in the main office helps our personnel to keep in stride with the growing population. From sorting the faculty mail to keeping the student records, the office staff efficiently fulfills its duties. Increased enrollment also poses a problem for the cafeteria staff. Regardless of this, the ladies in the cafeteria provide a variety of lunchtime selections. I6 Demonstrate Efficiency In Their Work Keeping Salpointe beautiful is the chief goal of the main- tenance staff. Whethei' it be mowing the lawn, sweeping the floors, or fixing a broken door, the maintenance men can be found attentive to their duties. Many of our students would not be able to cross our doors daily if it weren't for our bus drivers. They are faithful to their daily routesg they greet many smiling faces each morn- ing and bid a weary goodbye each afternoon 3, S S sf I ,1 Q 5 ff ii 5? ii ! f , , ACTIVITIES Sister Mary Dolorosa worked with the students in the book- keeping room to total the money turned in each day. Without her efforts. involving time and patience. the magazine drive would not have been such a success. Amid shouts and cheers, Ed Felix, Frank Caristi, Bob Steffen, and Jerry Flynn, move Bu Ro ers g g farther on his way to victory. Spirited forward by '4Bug Rogers, the senior class pushed past the finish line to high honors. Despite the small number of 'students in their class, they carried on the long standing tradition of senior win- ners. As the senior spider paraded through the gym, cheers and applause echoed through the building. tudents Soar COver The W Carole Korakey, Garland Wells, Dorothy Johnston, and Jill Marentette work diligently at the adding machines, while Sister Dolorosa helps total the day's returns. '4The winning class is . . ., announces a loud voice from on stage, but the confident seniors drown out his words, as they display their well-known spirit. Top' Again In Magazine Drive lnsecti-sell proved to be Salpointe's largest and most successful magazine drive. The purpose of the annual drive is to help pay the School's expenses. Repre- senting each class, the bugs were: Bugs Money, fresh- men, Centipede fuwillie- Make-ltvhsophomoresg '4Maynard Mothf, juniorsg and '4Bug Rogersf' seniors. Each student who brought in his quota of S520 was eligible for various prizes, and with an additional 310, became Nicha Jacome, Phyllis King, Cherry Tang, Bojana Poje, Michael Stilb, Marjorie Ambrogi, and Melsa Manning were among the top ten salesmen for the drive. Class Li- Frosh Soph Juniors Seniors School Quota Am't Reached 356360. 357777. 5640. 7564. 5340. 5932. 4-100. 6728. 22,000. 28,700. the happy recipient of a Sal- pointe Lancer 'cwoggle Doll. Displaying their prizes, the high salesmen for the senior class were: Deanna Dauphinais, Margie Ambrogi, Cherry Tang, Maxine Snider, Maria Urias, Nancy Darling, and Margie Baumgartner. Proudly displaying their We are tops banner, are members of the high homeroom, 12-D. Eileen Whalen, Deanna Dauphinais, Sister Kathleen Francis, Janet Zito, .lim Rudolph, Tom Hippert, Cherry Tang, Eleanor Lent, and Diane Olimski. High salesman for the drive was senior, Cherry Tang, who brought in 3695. The high homeroom of each class was given cash and prizes to distribute among the students. For bringing in the largest amount on the last day of the drive, the sen- ior class received 35100 for a class party. 2l Talent Show Portrays Gay '90 Scenes .ludy Huser proudly displays' his second place trophy for singing and dancing, as Marjorie Ambrogi fsecond place, instrumentall, Mary Lynn Farley ffirst place, in- strumentall, Nancy Allen ffirst place, dramal, and Janet Zito Cfirst place, singing and dancingl, admire the handsome sailor. 'The Gay Ninetiesf' were brought to life again as the Glee Club presented its annual talent show at 'cYe Old Sweet Shoppe. In order to pay the proprietor, Luis Gastellum, for their refresh- ments, the customers were re- quired to display their talent for the visiting entertainers. Their talents included singing, dancing, drama, and instrumentalsg all in accordance with the theme. High- lights of the show were the authen- tic looking costumes and the soda fountain. The profits from the show were used to buy food for Salpointe's Thanksgiving baskets which were given to the Pio Decimo Center. Dance? Why I'd be delighted! says Nancy Allen, while she really thinks, With HIM? Oh, no! There go my poor feetf, Her drama skit was appropriately titled, 'The Waltz.' Jackie Hermes, Peggy Dillon, Liz Clifford, and Barbara Hawley at- tempt to make the scenery for the Talent Show. 22 .Al l Queen, Marilyn Thompson, with her escort, Cary Wilhelmy, reigns over her courtg Bob Steffen, Frani Kobida, Margie Baumgartner, Pat Oilseary, Eleanor Lent, Wayne Hufnagel, Larry Leber, and Angie Valencia. l ueen Marilyn Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities Bill Huser escorts Marilyn to the stage, as they await the Flames rise as an old tradition is brought to life again queen's crowning. tudents Surpass Their wn Record ,King and Queen of Hearts, Mike Higdon and Rita Hershberger reign ovcr their court: Bobby Avila, Beth Taggert, Sue Lynch and Mike Urbanski. Missing are: Trudi Fazlollah and Bob Kimball. l The chocolate drive was confined to one Weekend this year. ln this short time, Salpointers exhibited spirit in canvassing the entire town. The class of '65 triumphed again this year by selling over their quota. All classes, however, were responsible for the tremend- ous success of the drive. Senior boys pause a moment to pose for the camera, as they energetically stack boxes and boxes of chocolate. No samples, boys! 'LMmrnm, deliciously says Bill Dunn, as he samples a bar of the Worlds Finest Chocolate. Angie Valencia, Rodeo Queen, poses with her runners-up, Eleanor Lent, lfruni Kobida, Margie Baumgartner, and Ann Green. l Scenes Of Old West Reeaptured Durin Rodeo Da Salpointe students help prepare the float for the entry in the annual Rodeo Parade. Judy McCoy and lieth Rutter lead the little Shetland pony as the Lancer rides ahead. enior Play, 46 efoen Sisters' Kaiinka . .,,,, . ,,.. ,,,.e , , Colonel Radviany Ferenz Horkoy .,., Mrs. Gyurlcovics Cida Radviany ,,,,,ee Marlene Waddell Phyllis Chiassor Sherry ...,,,, Lari Hesler Ella .,,e, ,,.e,... L ynne Ogden Mitzi .ee, , ,,..,. Barbara Lynch Terka ,V,l Trudy Fazlollah Liza ,.,, Michele Brady Klara ., ,...,e ,,,,. ,,e, .,,,, S u s an Scrima ,.,,. George Hover John lkard Bob Kimball Michael Sandorffy ,,,.,,e,.... Ed Felix Toni T eleki .,ee,ee..,,,,e ,,.,,. L arry Leber lanko .,,,,,,e,,, e,,,. T erry Bahill What happened? asks Peg Dillon of Lupe Carrillo and Karen Bach as the oldfashioned flatiron falls apart. The girls are organizing properties for the play. 'LKatinka is twenty, Shorry is eighteen, Ella is sixteen, and Mitzi is fifteen-and-a half, declares Mama Gyurkovics, as she cuts off her daughters' years. From left to right are: Phyllis Chiasson, Lari Hesler, Lynne Ogden, Barbara Lynch, Trudy Fazlollah, Michele Brady, Susan Scrima, and Marlene Waddell. 26 roven Deli htful Comedy Tom Blake, John Bender, and Jaime Blake fScenery Manager? carry part of the scenery for the play 'Seven Sisters, backstage. Gay Hungarian costumes, bright scenery, and a fine display of talent are all memories of the senior play. Marrying off her daughters is Mama Gyur- kovics' big problem but she doesn7t seem to be having any luck. Mitzi, the fourth eldest daughter, arrives home unexpectedly and decides to do some- thing about this situation. Horkoy, her secret ad- mirer, promises to marry off the three older sisters in exchange for three kisses. Katinka is soon wed to Colonel Radviany. Shorry follows suit by becoming Mrs. Michael Sandorffy. And finally, Ella is mar- ried off to Gida, Radviany's nephew. Horkoy, his mission accomplished, not only gets the three kisses but also a bride-Mitzi. Gcflpril In Paris Sets Themf '4Isn't it beautiful? says Maria Urias, in her date dress of aqua faille. Karen Bach models her sheath and jacket of navy blue wool, as Maxine Snider poses in her suit and coat of gold suede cloth. All three styles show the influence of to- day's modern fashions. Graciously aiding Sister Mary Hugh as narrator of the fashion show is Mrs. David Parlett. 28 As the United States has recently been visited by famous painters from France, Salpointe also got a glimpse of Paris-inspired fashions. Dy- namic Designs from Parisi' was the theme of the Annual Home Ec Fashion Show. The lovely outfits, modeled by their creators, transported the audience to Paris in the Spring. All of the clothes in the show were made by the girls themselves in the various Homemaking classes. Long hours and hard work bore fruit for the Home Economics Department. or Annual Home EC Fashion HAm I seeing double? says Eileen Whalen. No. It's only her 'itwinf Dana O'Sullixan. The girls look through the Hmirroru in their western print cotton blouses. 1 sh -f Ready for a tour of Paris in her cute blue basic dress, Frani O'Rourke waits for that darling Frenchman. Just finishing a painting, Jackie Hermes models her blue skirt and vest, fash- ioned with dark blue trim. how Admiring the beautiful painting, Sue Ulliman and Stella Rod- riquez model their smart suits. Suc's suit is of royal blue woolg Stellafs tailored wool suit is shocking pink. '4As pretty as a picture in her white chiffon dress with its red velveteen ac- cents, Lorrie Zenz admires the poster for HApril In Parisf, the theme of the show. 29 Participants in the first Model UN at the University of Arizona are: front: Mary Critchley, Kathy Oliver, Barbara Lynch: back: John lkard, Tom VanSlyck, Henry Kaldenbaugh, Dave McAuliffe, Ray Schroff, and Jeffrey Nordensson. Patriotism Glows Onuflmerican Da 9' Finalists for I Am An American Day were Mike Shinkel, Barbara Lynch, Huddy Richardson, Nancy Giguere, Debbie Devereux, Peggy Springer, Carol Kinsock, and Mary Pat Bartholomeaux. 30 Our HI Am An American Day, held annually, instills a sense of patriotism and responsibility among the student body, as junior citizens. Representatives for each class were selected as finalists in the competition. They were judged on the quality of their themes. Topics ranged from Paul Reverel' to The Berlin Wall. Each orator received a plaque for participation. Semi-finalists were presented with certificates, and the winners were awarded trophies. Mr. Edward Market, head of the Tucson High School Speech De- partment, and Father Bonaventure listen intently to the Honorable Lew Davis, Mayor of Tucson. I Career Day Opens New Ideas To tudents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ambrogi and their daughter, Marjorie, discuss Clark College and its educational opportunities with Miss Patricia Pederson. A Sister of Notre Dame discusses the California college with a Salpointe mother. Salpointe is not negligent in preparing its stu- dents for their futures. Whether the student wishes to become a doctor, lawyer, engineer, chef, office- Worker or religious makes no differenceg he is adequately prepared for his field. On the annual Career Day, representatives of various fields spoke to the upperclassmen to fa- miliarize them with their occupational activities. Chef Bob ,lacola shows Miles Nuzum and Ricky Ensign the art of cooking. Sister Mary Richard Therese and Father Bonaventure, religious teacher and religious priest respectively, represent the religious life as a profession to be considered by every student. 3I Formals, Tux, Soft Lights An I YVtPINlC1 lf.llCill like my hair?,' thinks Lynne Ogden, as she HC0Sl1, PVC Only Sm tW0 hours to get 1'93dYf, Siglls Pele HHH' happily anticipates the excitement ofthe prom. napcl, as he hurrics to polish his golden coachf' May lT is a night that many students will never forget. It was a night lived in a charming setting, with tuxedos and colorful formals. and many happy faces. The Pioneer Hotel provided the romantic atmosphere for the gala affair. For the Seniors, it was their last prom, to he cherished as a golden memory forever. Dana O'Sullivan, ,lim Rudolph, Marilyn Thompson, Cary Wilhelmy, Eleanor Lent, Wayne Hufnagcl, Lari Hesler, and Larry Leher dance in the moonlight. Tom Hippert, Kay Wild, ,lanet Zito, and Ed Gastellum take a moment to enjoy the magic of the night as they relax by the fountain. usie Picture Prom i ht is -mm 5251 in Lynn Ogden, Pete Hannapel, Lari Hesler, and Larry Leber throw coins into the fnuntaing us Miles Nuzun'1,' Karen Johnson, Jim Rudolph, Dana O'Su1livan, Lupe Carillo, and her escort, Lee Molina, wish forthe nightlolastforever. MIt's cold! says Kay Wild to Tom Hippert, as Miles Nuzum ngallantlyw comes to the aid of Karen Johnson. A perfect evening ends . . . but wonderful memories remain ln their hearts, as this happy couple assay goodnight. 33 Seniors Look Book n Da Jini Maruin proudly carries the g'We Are Topsi' banner as the seniors are declared winners of the magazine drive. Mr. Corcoran, principal ol Salford Junior High School, rcc'eix'es Ll Check for the Milk Fund Drive from Cloriu Corosuve and Lupe Cnrrillo. 11 ,Y Peggy Dillon and Pat O'Lcary discuss their morning classes, as Sylvia Homo, Angie Valencia, and Gloria Garcia enjoy their Coffee lJ1'CLlli. 34 Wayne Hufnzlgel, Eleanor Lent, Margie Baumgartner, and Pat 0'Leary enter the 'lmagic door for 21 night of fantasy and delight. f Drives, Activities, And Fun Eileen Whalen, Andy Romo, Felipe Galaz, Sara Lopez, Diane Olimski, Karen Bach, and Margie Ambrogi help Jerry Flynn, Bob Fischer, and Tom Hippert load chocolate into Andy's jalopy, as they eagerly wait Hto get out and sell' the World's Finest Chocolate. Kathy Vaughn and Phil Sloyan enjoy themselves at the Homecoming dance. '-s Lari Hesler, Ed Felix, Nancy Darling, Marlene Waddell, George Hover, Janet Zito, and Ed Castellurn rest from their frolic in the snow at Mt. Lemmon. The hall suddenly becomes dark and empty . . . Seniors bid a ,last farewell to their alma mater, and move forward to broaden their Horizons.i' The year's activities and accomplishments become fond memories for the future. The future! What looms ahead? Whatever it is, it must be faced with confidence. V x 1 w ' 1 w W W w V Miss Marilyn Thompson PEANUTS FOR POLIO PRINCESS Miss Kathy Vaughn SENIOR DAY PRINCESS HOMECOMINC ueen Marilyn Thompson Escort Gary Wilhelmy HOMECOMING COURT ueen Marilyn Thompson, Attendants Margie Baumgartner, Eleanor Lent, Angie Valencia, Frances Kobida KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS Mr. Michael Higdon Miss Rita Hershber Mike Urbanski PRINCES HEARTS Bob Kimball Bob Avila RODEO COURT Frances Pesqueira Kathy Sutherland Angie Valencia Margie Baumgartner Rosalie Oherg Shades of the Wild West are relived in the Old Pueblo each year as the Fiesta De Los Vaqueros rolls around. Donning western duds, tourists and Tucsonians alike flocked downtown to View the Parade, the official opening of the Rodeo. Greeted with plenty of sunshine and clear skies for the first time in ten years, entries colorfully paraded past the crowds. This year, as in previous years, Salpointe's Marching Unit, led by two mounted Lancers, preceded the Royal Float. From a decorated, horse-drawn Wagon, Queen Angie, and Princesses Margie, Rosalie, Frances, and Kathy waved happily to the spectators. What could be more Western than a rodeo? And where do you expect to find Westerners? Queen Angie and her court believe nothing could be more Western than a rodeo, and the most '4West- ern setting is a ranch. To Pete Martinezls ranch they went. Angie held Pretty Girl, while Rosalie Oberg, Kathy Sutherland, Margie Baurngartner, and Frances Pesqueira straddled the Corral fence like true Westerners. 'Www x May Queen And Court QUEEN Ann Green ATTENDANTS Seniors Janet Zito Sarah Lopez Elizabeth J askowski Juniors Olivia Cabrera Bertha Singh Sophomores Ann Richardson Veronica Pawloski Freshmen Ann Johnson Ann Clark 1 4 1 Activities Mark Well-Rounded Students Senior key holders are: Larry Leber, Liz Jaskoski, Gloria Gorosave, and Barbara Lynch. In order to co-ordinate the activities of clubs throughout the school, the Inter-Club Council gives each club the opportunity to discuss its plans and activities at the monthly meetings. It is under the direction of Luis Gastellum. Arranging awards for the honors assembly are: Sister Maria Magdalene, Pat O'Leary, and Larry Leber. The Key Club is an honorary service organization which recognizes students who are particularly active in school func- tions. Points are awarded at semesters by club moderators and homeroom teachers on the hasis of academic achievement and services rendered to the school. Taking nominations for the Club of the Month are Ed Gastelum and Peggy Dillon. 47 indent Council Representatives Lin ' snnsm' commit. K Tho Student Council la on orgmizarloo of student nloetod olfianl who pledge zhooulno zo further the bouumn: ot ztu school by n clout Hood ol nity hotvom faculty and nuouiu. , SALIOUE RICE Klint QYIQUYIGI Ctmrllodl, Prollbh Wa, tho lzuoonn and faculty of Bolpolnto High School, in order to pronto student. oettvtttu, footer school uplriz, p1-action lkily the Mosh of dunes-nay, and to promote the general nltu-o of Solpoiou High School through ch cooperation ot' nudonn md faculty for the honor sod glory ai Almighty God, do oralo and ooublioh this constitution of tho Stunt Body o! Solpoiocrliigh School. p I-KIRK! I the an of this npuneuo nhl! in no Aaooaueod Scouse ioly of Larry Lcber, 1 ' 'M' fam President ' Um: I1 All poursrsozodllqltoibythopttosiptdobuchovoco pour. HTML! III V mamma, lintlhip dull :onlin of my rand :radeon Ao Abd! bo untitled to tho ps-lvllqu of :ha :moan body. V nemo rv ' 'Z xquloun amnzuum 94 HF -51: 3 Ne All lquhcxvo pans Annual by the principal lhlll M and Ln 4 ff t ' swam II , I gr, swan: comm -nm-up mu umm: of me mama may ,nm-nz, new-yfoudmt, connpmuling nod recording uarsuxlu md :V crouuxn, into dull ' ut u olticin of :ha um council, All chu ytoltdmu, chu dolopzu, the 1:1 Ian:-Club Council Yfosidmz, md o Home of lopnlutntivu. - The Boon of lrptumuttvn doll condo: ot om ruprumtotlvn from ack , +L - be-noon. mn mn bo pf-no: on .11 swoon Council in-zap, can pm: an :la dhe-unions ond :toll have a vote. - Section III - 'nn Inns--club council stall canola: of :ha presume: at all ehfuru - , clubs. no lou:-Club Comcll Pruldoot shall ut at hood at IAM onuxLuf.im.' Pat O Leary an nun have 1 vnu lo an swam: cm-mx. Vice-President mum N A heulty advisor, nppoinud by :bo principal, ood havin no wt: A121 an: on council nodouzor. Ann Green, Recording Secretary Barbara Lynch, Corresponding Secretary : L i .ff , E M., . xo.,-J Senior Student Council members prepare to face state-wide problems at a convention in Tempe. Student Council members register prospective freshmen. 48 - of ' f' is ilijlglizg, r , -f 2vKn:11.' we L fm., f iff' 4 , . f Kay Wild, Treasurer 'indent Bod To Faculty Class presidents and delegates to the Student Council are: Left Students of the Month for the first semester are Joe to right, Eddie Felix, Frank Blazek, Taft Jacob, Allen Hennessy, Lawless, Peggy Springer, and John Hunnicutt. Gloria Gorosave, Margot Brown, Elizabeth Wild, and Barbara Wild. The Student Council is the link between stu- dents and faculty. And the class leaders are the Any Salpointer maintaining a 3.0 average and who is especially active in scholastic, spirit- or whom shall l vote?', queries a freshman girl spokesmen for the individual memhers. Each class has a president and delegate who have a voice in school government, particularly repre- senting their own class. These elected leaders direct and inspire the goals and spirit of the class. ual, or extracurricular activities during one specified month is eligible for Student of the Month. The student is nominated from his class hy his classmates. The candidates' names are then given to a special committee presided over by the Dean of Boys and the Dean of Girls which votes for the Student of the Month. - Homeroom re resentatives are: Top row: Sara during elections' Lopezg Seconlfl row: Trudi Fazlollah, Nancy I A Giguereg Third row: Huddy Richardson, lac- V i quie Boulay, Varonica Puwloski, Bill Steing Fourth row: Kathy Morales, Pat Steffen, Bill 3 ti -i. Z1 Pahissa, and Adriana Arriaga. Q , , ' I . . - -1' ,web t W , Q 3 Y 1 . ,, ,..,, ,W ..,, -. tjg -- '1,,f - ' M1 at -we . st- ,,-'I .tt K ,ze-f K 1ft1,mszzt -- , ,tag ,k,,,V., 5 Z 7 if - AE.. A- ,,-- 54 aff - 1--'V f W it PM '2 We A B S ilf s , ttf- ft ff . :'1f 'fti ii'i f '- -',a'-' acr Iti B 3 . .sse Junior members are: Top row: Jeanne Bartholomeaux, Teresa Culler, Mary Jo Devereuxg Second row: Mary A s - v 'y ' bers: Al Lopez, Jo Miller, Joe Lawless, Mike Marting Fifth row: John O'Sullivan, Pete Pcnczar, Ed Joganic, Brown, Marilyn Rogel, Anita Mearls, Mary Senesac, HS Demands Scholarship, Leadership, And Extracurricular Activities 4 A Senior members are: Top row: Robert Weed, Maryann Vidal, Ann Jefferson, Kathy Oliver, Bill McManus, George Hovcrg Second row: Ed McLaughlin, Peggy Dillon, Sara Lopez, 1 Dr. Timothy Brown, father of Margot Brown, junior, was the keynote speaker for N.H.S. installation. Diane Tang, Phyllis Chiassong Third row: Nancy Darling, David McAuliffe, Jane Every, Kathy Jensen, Mary Critchley, Fourth row: Kay Wild, Larry Leber, Elizabeth Jaskoski, Terry Bahill, Ann Creeng Fifth row: Bill Wanago, Barbara Lynch, Jim Marum, Kathy Reznicek, Henry Kaldenbaughg Sixth row: Gloria Zlaket, Robert Evans, Heidi Braun, Ray Schroff, and Trudi Fazlollah. National Honor Society stresses scholarship, leaclershi and character. Preference is shown to those students pc sessing these qualities. Membership is decided by t faculty. 1 Sophomore members are: Top row: Karl Odgers, Raul Delgado, Robert Knickerbocker, Michael Ostapukg Second row: Mary Han- nan, Martina Cooper, Veronica Pawloski, Deborah Devereux, Doro- thy Mullensg Elizabeth Wild, Margaret Jaskoski, Nancy Kranez, Jane Marascalco, and Margaret Springer. Ann Meyer, Mary Rielly, Paul Speasl, Wayne Wil- kinson, Jeff Nordensong Third row: David Gross, Robert Hildebrand, Paul Rohen, Nieves Avila, John Michela' Fourth row' Cecelia Ford' two ear mem Nancy Gigucre, Patricia Carter, Sixth row: Margot and Linda Barnier. l Candle Light Ceremony Initiates New Q And Members Senior Quill and Scroll members are: Back row: Suzi Jacob, Mary Anne Vidal, Second: Peggy Dillon, Margaret Vitt, Nancy Darlinu' Third' Karen Back, Margi Ambrogi, Deanna Deauphinais, Janet Zito, Gloria Gorosave, Georgia .Martinez, Diane Olimslgig Fourtiz: .lane Every, Diana Tang, Trudi lazlollah, Mickey Eggmang Front row: Heidi Braun, Lari Hesler, Karen johnson, Mary Connor, Gloria Zlaket. Of the journalism students only the upperclassinen who are in the top third of their class are chosen for member- ship in the Quill and Scroll. As a na- tional honorary society for high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll fosters literary excellence. N.F.L. trophy winners are: Mike Kelly, Mari- -wr' lyn Saucer, Lynn Ogden, Barbara Lynch, Phyl- Compiling debate material are: Nancy Giguere, Peggy Springer, Sister Marie 11S Cl'l121SS0Y1, and Margot BTOWU- Joan, Terry Bahill, ,lerry Jordan, and ,lolm lkard. To provide an opportunity for Sal- pointe students to take part in inter- scholastic interpretation and debate, the N.F.L. was formed at Salpointe in 1958. Moderator of the club is Sister Marie Joan. tudents Donate Pennies For Cclllighty Mitew Balfe sale proves successful to hungry juniors and profitable for mission col- lections. Salpointe is mission-minded loe- cause of the vigorous Mission Club directed by Fr. Neal. The clulfs main activities include monetary, stamp, and clothing collections. The proceeds of these collections are distributed to the needy throughout the world. Students in religion class cheerfully make donations for the Missions during the Monday morning collection. Officers of the re-organized Pep Club are: Steve Bahre, Judy Huser, Maxine Snyder, and Bill Huser. Pep Club members pose as pupils from Amphi at the first buskclliull assembly. 52 1 J The lep Club at S.l-l.S. is an active organization. This newly reorganized club has for its purpose the spearheading of spirit here at Salpointe. Fr. Fidelis is the cluhls moderator. Knights And aoristans Serve God Throu h Chapel Work Salpointe boys have many opportunities for spiritual ad- vancement. One of the most valuable is the opportunity to serve daily Mass. Margie Baumgartncr and Margie Ambrogi prepare the altar for daily Mass as part of their sacristans duty. During First Friday Mass, Tim McNiff assists Father Roy in distributing Holy Communion. Generously and faithfully .lane Every, Anne Richardson, Margie Ambrogi, and Diane Olimski sing daily Mass in the Chapel. The sacristans are responsible for the care of the Chapel, care of the priest's vestments, and for the preparation of the altar for Mass. They also are responsible for the smooth- running of retreats and other spiritual activities. 53 Clubs Further Class Participation Sister Mary St. Jude and Spanish Club officers display articles received from the students of Ecuador with whom they cor respond through living records. Sister .loan of Arc helps future scientists to explore extensively fields of science which interest them. To further their knowledge of science, members of the Science Club perform various experiments during their meetings. Music is more enjoyable and better understood through the efforts of Sal- pointe's Glee Club. The combined class-club practices each morning pre- paring for its various programs. Among these are the Glee Clubls Christmas program and traditional caroling. As our book goes to press preparations are being made for a spring concert. These activities add 'atonen to the Salpointe school year. The Salpointe Clee Club, led by Ed Gastellum, gave many outstanding performances throughout the year. Busy Mtsingin 'i Year ls Behind Glee Club Clee Club officers: Ed Gastelum, Peggy Dillon, Den- nis Monroe, and Peggy Springer consult Sister Char- les Leonard concerning music for the spring concert. Judy Huser gives an outstanding performance for the Glee Club Talent Show. 55 56 2.39 B. Band members for 1963 are: Back row: Eddie Sandquist, Joe Alonge, Albert Martinez, ,lohn Bennett, l Howil, Phil Melton, Mike Winng Second row: Charles Phillips, Eddie Casonova, Dennis Jokerst Georlfe Mont T gro, eorge akagi, Pat Bolton, Bell Stegmaierg Third row: Mary A. Meyer, Pat Carter, Faith Plagedorh, Asun Fernandez, Sally Richardson, Monica Thomas, Mary Melton, Veronica Pawloske. llllarching, Pep,And Concd 1 W--- During the course f th S 1- Rodeo day offers the marching band a chance to sport a , O , ,C year a Wesiem look. po1nte s bands func- tion in the capacity of entertainers for concerts and honor The Pep Band sparks the spirit at all basketball games. assemblies and in- stilling spirit at games and pep assemblies. -Z Marching unit participates in Rodeo parade. 'fi-'la M15 YZSF ififiitfsi , i ' , , ffisl 4 . V ., F. 'wt , Eff :.' ,421 f-fit. . V ff --E y f - J .sw L., .. i - ' twin. ww V. yqtwgeaz-W-5 Yi +151 , gifs gs' t eg, -fr-M-Wa -:iw we g- ug- .Q-fx-1, 1' f:52gass3a,gsszi u 23? ,iffzfssiwii Z7'a!5f,flQ?5i my M, f.sfg1ssf1'ws,iiw ,gt :ag-'iff' W gg sign lv ffSe1:f::,f:i!v,w 'Sk' ss? sfiwssaif .. X ..,, W. .,s,.,, f,-- .. ,,... - . . sa... .. , tt sf! j , . 1 f. 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' ' - Qi, 9,3 7'- se gP?s3L2i,ffrfe'i 125' 'K r is' -Zi? iw ,fm I tg' V:-gs2ft'r' 1 as ff I ' ., T' gf . 40 . - I' - .S 4 'f 'QQ A 'K W7 ' 1,5 s' ' ,ff 3' 22 1 . f ' ' ' . ' K . t fi ' 5 t 1' row: Richard Murray, Bill Eldridge, Preston Schroder, Pat Valdcncgro, Wade Leahy, Andy Poore, Richard .rg Second: Ronald Hafner, Larry Hauser, Ralph Holbrook, David Zajicek, Bill Richardson, Mike McLaughlin, c Hendersong Third: Terry Bahill, Nancy Bates, Marjorie Amhrogi, Carmen Valdenegro, Rosemary Murphy, ta Small, Mary Knepper, Kathy Oliver, Susan Huhnke, Lydia Aramcnta. lands Supply Year-Round Entertainment Terry Bahill tries a new note to add variety to their practice. Father Urban joins the Midnighters in one of their weekly practices. Since 1959 Salpointe's Midnighters have played for important dances and school functions. As each member graduates, a new one is chosen to 'take his place. The Midnighters were organized to perfect the musicians of the band and is comprised of only the best musicians at Salpointe. Varsity Pep Squad F arthers Enthusiasm At Eleanor Lent, Diane Kwciscr, Frances Kobida, Marilyn Thompson, Diane Dclinger, Kay Wild, and Karen Johnson exemplify true Salpomte spirit at all varsity functions. Varsity 1962-63 cheerleaders take on a new 'itwistf' Their number has increased and their technique has changed. At our opening Pep Assembly in September the girls introduced their version of the twist with eeny-meeny- miny-moe. Spirit QTiripsJ glowed in the stu- dent body from the spark of these cheerleaders. Cheerleaders take time out to model their new foot- ball uniforms. 58 i Smooth cheerleading requires constant practice. Andy Romo, Tom Hippert, and Pete Hannapel mocked varsity cheer- leaders in the opening basketball assembly. Cheerleaders Lead F rosh And JV Teams To Victor t 'Junior,Vars'ity pep supporters for this year are Elizabeth Wild, Rita Hershber- ger?fV1rg1n1a Lent, Cheryl Ryerse, Barbara Lent, Debbie Roberts, and Pat te en. Kathy Allen, Rosalind Huser, Barbara Wild, and Carol White lstandingb Virginia Lent' Head IV Cheerleader A surprising number of fans came out this year to help the JV cheerleaders cheer their team to victory. JV cheerleaders showed enthusiasm and pep while infect- ing the spirit of the crowd. A hundred anxious and eager freshmen girls turned out for freshmen cheerleader tryouts. Seven patient varsity cheerleaders attempted to teach the coordina- tion and technique necessary for a peppy Salpointe cheerleader. The girls chosen have improved much since the day of tryouts, promot- ing the spirit of the Class of '66, -W it Supporting the class of '66 in all activities are Suzi Lynch, Terry Lancaster, Patty Johnson Ckneelingl, X Barbara Wild- Head Freshman Cheerleader ongleaclers And Lancerettes Add Color To H alf-Time Performances Janie Flynn, Head Songleader Sporting their best smiles are this year's spirit rousers: Cnady Payne, Maria Elena Urias, Liz Jaskoski, Gloria Zlacket, Heidi Braun, Janie Flynn, Katie Wilson, Kathy Vaughn, Margie Baumgartner, Angie Valencia, Jacquie Boulay, Mary Kurtin, Madelyn Bubala, Donna Anderson, and Jo Miller. The songleaders were created to promote spirit at the games and assemblies. This is a full time job but besides this they are members of the marching unit. So uSing along with the song- leadersfl I Connie Covell demonstrates how to do a new twirling tech- ' nique. ln 1957, the majorettes first came to- gether to form a squad. This year the squad consists of 12 members. They par- ticipate in half-time performances at the games, in parades and Band Day. They complete the marching unit and with hard practice and Work, they hope to produce successful performances. , P 3. ai We A . X, .s.., it . , Connie Covell, Head Majoretle Janie Flynn teaches her group a new routine. ' I 1 i 2 5 1963 Lancerettes are: Kathy Morales, Cheryl Fendo, Judy Reuter, Rita Malone, Beth Taggert, Carmen Ramirez, Connie Covell, ,ludy Gawron, Theo Kweiser, Margie Beiser, Nancy Marchant, Madelyn Apodoca, and .lane Dilzer. Salpointe's athletic prestige is reflected in their lettermen, who number 53 forthe '62-'63 sports season. Excellence in a sport is a pre-requi- site for membership in the Lettermen Club. This organization sponsors the gala homecoming festivities held each year. Lcttermcn satirize the Amphi defeat for the homecoming assembly. ports Clubs Help Promote Athletics Girls Recreation association mem- bers compete against other high schools in volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, hockey, speed-a-way, tennis, track, baclminton, and arcliery. To Conclucle each sport a playclay is held at one of the local high schools. Mrs. Williams and G.R.A. officers examine information for their 'club activi ties. Hall Monitors Regulate Traffic In Halls Students unable to take art as a class develop their talents through member- ship in the art club. Con- tests challenge abilities and exhibits foster aesthetic ap- preciation in interested members. li Z Peggy McQueary and Christine Mojzesz exhibit one of the many matted paintings for the 9- 'O school art show. Q I ' O J 06' Q soo Responsible for the smooth flow of traffic in the crowded halls are the hall monitors. These senior boys make sure that the one way traffic rules are observed, that students get to their classes on time and that general chaos is prevented in the halls. 62 Hall Monitors for this year are: Back row: John Bender, Dave McAuliffe, Dave Brown, .lim Marum, George Hover, Pete Hannipel, Jim Rudolph, Bill Wanago, Larry Leber, Paul Bourret, Eddie Felixg Front row: John Hunnicut, Rudy Dyke, Bob Battaglia, Tom Hippert, Pat O'Leary, Gary Wilhelmy, and Ed Gastellum. Moms and Dads Work For ohool Throu h ' Various Activities Mr. Fendo, Mr. Schaller, Mr. Montville, and Mr. Monacell, Dad's Club Making preparations for Christmas in China officers, again conducted a successful Christmas tree sales. Parent's Club plays an important part in school life and development. The main functions of the Motheris Club is its bazaar. The Fatheris Club sponsors the ath- letic program, Christmas tree sales, and the Ham Dinner to raise funds. are: Mrs. Robert McAuliffe, Mrs. David Tang, and Mrs. Scot Henderson. Mother's Club officers for the year of 1963 are Mrs. John Wild, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Jack Travis, Treasurer, Mrs. John McQuown, Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Dragutin Poje, President Cstandingi. Mrs. Robert McAuliffe, Mrs. David Tang, and Mrs. George Melton voluntarily aid Salpointe through the new organization, the Salpointe Subscription Service. Lancer taff Provides Pro mms For Games To supply official news releases to all Arizona Media concerning all newsworthy events associated with Salpointe High School. Father Neal is the moderator. 5515.5 - T 5, 64 K t2 2, E: 5 4 2 Cameraman distracts Father Neal and Father Neal points out to David Tang Press Bureau members Ray Schroff and examples of good layout. Henry Kaldenbaugh. Lancer staff consists of: Rita Hershberger, Gloria Zlaket, Gloria Gorosave David Tang, Mary Connor, Heidi Braun, and Cherry Tang, Throughout the summer months and into the football season the staff of the Lancer,' worked to complete the 1962 Sports Preview and programs for the home games. While Father Aidan worked tirelessly in an effort to gather information and to employ new and unique ideas, staff members worked on layouts, pictures, paste- ups, ads, and various other tasks necessary in editing the programs. The staff, under Editor Cherry Tang and assistant Mary Conner, Cleftj assists the athletic department in publicizing tournaments and sponsoring the football and spring banquets. Business Club Teaches Members Ins And Outs Of Business World V After completion of a train- ng course, Projectionists are authorized to operate movie, slide and opaque projectors ind all other audio-visual equipment for their classes as Well as other occasions. 1 v Members of the Projectionist Club try to induce Sheila 0,Brien to join. Carol Schwager, a dependable and ef- ficient member of the business club, uses one of the many business machines with which slie is familiar. The Duplicators Club furnishes competent operators for the schools ditto and mimeograph machines, as a service to the faculty and other organizations. Craig Schmucker, Bill Cassidy, Art King, Sister Ellenita, and Jeannie Dunham execute club duties. The Business Efficiency Club is a service organized to perform secretarial work for faculty members and organizations who desired such services. It is moder- ated by Sister Dolorosa. Pgfii s 66 ew And Old Clubs Channel Activities Of tude Salpointe's most recent organization, the lnter-Na- tional Relations Club, promotes a better understanding of the international family by acquainting its members with customs and cultures other than their own. This is accomplished by inviting guest speakers from various countries and by showing movies and slides. Extra credit is given in social studies classes to all the members. Members of the El Cee Committee crowd around John Fitzpatrick who is tallying Key Club points. El Cees, our ,Student Councilas emergency aid club, has worked hard this year on many student council activities. You might have seen them working on the patio decorations for the magazine drive or standing on the corners down town for our city-wide Hpeanuts for polio drive. Hostessing the eighth graders on T.G.A. Day and acquainting them with Sal- pointe are also activities of this group. What's wrong with my car?l' queries Karen .lohnson ol llob Battaglia and .lon i Cox during Safety Check. l 1 l 1 i w l 4 1 . . . 1 Sister Kathleen Francis with Jeff Nordenson and Sara' Lopez shows movie slides during an l.R.C. meeting. Red Cross officers: Mary Reilly, Cecilia Ford, Leslie, Diane Nunez, and Anne Schroff fill Red boxes as one of their club duties. Promoting safety and preventing accidents constitutes the reason for the Salpointe Safety Council. Through auto checkups and lectures on safe driving. the council encourages safety. C 1 l retry, Record, And urses' Clubs Activities For tudents Gail Trautt goes about her librarian In observance of the new library regula- X duties in the early morning rush. tion, Diane Troyan checks Dan Cas- telan's identification. Nurses' Club members practice medical techniques for the future. Through their many activities and interests in public health, members of the Future Nurses Club discover whether this is what they are looking for as a career. Preparing the records to be used for a Friday night dance are Andy Griffith, .loan O'Brien, Patty Kern, and ,lolm lkard. Create Assisting in the efficient op- eration of the library is the main duty of the Library Club members. Checking books in and out, and assisting students in the search for certain books are tasks in which members are proficient. Although the Record Club has only one year of experience to its credit, it has succeeded in main- taining its initial purpose. There is a three-fold purpose behind this organization: first, to increase interest among students in the many types of musicg second, to keep a record library of all Sal- pointe owned recordsg and third, to play recorded programs at special functions. CLASSES 69 l Religion Classes Stren then Spiritual Life r The Senior boys' religion class discuss many points with Father Roy concerning plans for their future lives. l I 1 w I J Religion, from the Latin, religio, to hind hack expresses our relationship to God. It is more thai a course to stuclyg it is a life to he lived. X The various religion courses supply the studenta with a necessary knowledge of their faith. Under classmen study the life of Christ, the sacraments the Mass, and the Commandments. Seniors study apologetics, a defense of the faith, and they are given a marriage preparation course. 70 Under the gentle prodding of Father Fidelis and Pat Barleycorn, Pete Penczar submits his last nickel to the mission collection. Genial Father Fidelis adds a second voice from the tape recorder in his freshman re- ligion class. 4 Appreciation Of Literature Is Created In 1 English Classes Rainy-day artwork provides senior honors class with an opportunity to explain and analyze their masterpieces. Lupe Carrillo and Bob Evans await interpretations. Grammar and literature play an important role in every stu- dentis life. To unify the stu- dent's background, the English department has integrated the composition and literature cour- ses. This program, which was begun last year? has proved to he very successful. Sir Winston Churchill once credited his success in life to what he called, ua thorough knowledge of the English language. Sharon Cuidry consults Sister Mary Seton about a literature problem while Pat Malloy waits his turn. Sophomore honors student, Margaret Jaskowski, gives her interpretation of a poem. 7I Amateur cientists Demonstrate Skill Salpointe's science department every year contributes to the dis- covery of scientific talent. By pro- viding a conducive environment for research and study, our science classes lay the foundation for fu- ture scientists. The task of dissecting and locating the organs of a starfish befalls fellow biologists Evelyn Carrillo, Margaret Walthier and Beth Hoffman. In this space age manas knowledge of his surround- ings is increasing daily and Salpointe is making a fine contribution to this effort. 72 Sister Joan of Ark looks on in amusement as Rita Malone and Eileen Ryan follow the movement of the amoeha under the eye of the microscope in Biology class while Ellen Crowley eagerly Waits her turn. Diane Padilla, Sara Lopez and Michael Hennessey complete an oxygen experiment. Biology, Chemistry, And Physics Judy Hermes and Ed Joganic follow scientific procedure in a physics class. Bill McManus and Bob Favuzza complete their experiment with a hydrogen test while other Chemistry class members proceed with theirs. Chemists Bob Kimball and Jerry Braun cautiously stir a heated carbon solution as Steve Bahre observes and notes the properties of the resulting esters. 73 Math Courses Sharpen Minds For Deeper Thinking Beauty in geometric designs intrigues Noreen Tirrell, Karl Odgers, Margaret Jaskowski, and Gary Jarrold. The prime purpose of the math courses is to teach the students how to think logically and how to arrive at the solution of a problem. The freshman is confronted with the first step in mathematics here by practical math or algebra l. Then he may continue on to geometry, advanced algebra and trigonometry to round out a possible four years of math. Two years of math are required and this requirement is for a good reason, to make the students careful thinkers. 1 '5 I . I v 1 ff The mystery of the slide rule is solved for Barbara Hawley by Mr. Higgins 74 l Latin Linguists Delfve Into Ver ilis Aeneicl l Vergil's Aeneid and Cicero are just a few of the studies of Sal- ' pointe's Latin scholars. With the aid of their instructors they be- gin to understand and appreciate 1 the beauty of this ancient lan- ' guage. The four years of Latin offered at Salpointe make a fine background for any field of en- deavor. Since few students enrolled in the third and fourth year Latin classes, these were combined into one class. The members are: Left to right: Joe Wilkinson, Pat Blake, Mike Martin, Peter Penczar, Mary Lynn Farley, Kathie Oliver, 'Nancy Giguere, Jo Miller and Tom McBride. Sister Mary Richard Therese locates a strategic area on nw the map for Latin students Elizabeth Wild and Niki GfiV11S- Latin I scholar Dennis Johnson receives mild correction from Fr. Neal during class. 75 punish Scholars Refvive The Glor Of Old pain Under the direction of department instructor Sister Mary St. Jude, Peggy Dillon posts pictures conducive to the study of Spanish. With the aid of Salpointe's new equip- ment the Spanish department has been able to teach with the most modern meth- ods available. The students feel the glory of the old and beautiful language of Spain as they begin to speak and write it. Compositions, oral recitations and songs are all a part of the daily classroom routine. Jeff Nordensson starts the Spanish re- cordings for Karl Gorwoods, Allen Hennes- sey, Thomas Cuevas, Brian Cohen and David Leonard in the class program. Janet Zito gives a translation of Spanish literature to fourth year Spanish students. Listening are Sara Lo- pez, Gahriela Barbara, Mrs. Astiazaran, in- structor, Peggy Dillon, .laime Blake, and Sharron Noelke. Past And Present World Affairs Interest Students At Salpointe, students gain a better understanding of the world today through Social Studies. In world history, freshmen study the progress of civilization since primitive times. Juniors center their interest on the growth of the U.S. since 1607. What problems face our government and their possible solutions confront the seniors in American problems classes. Dana O'Sullivan distributes a Newsweek to Lari Hesler in a typical Monday Ameri- 'can Problems class. Coach Potts attempts to explain a geographical problem to a freshman ' World History student. Paiiel discussions are integral parts of American history classes. Left to right are pictured: Jeanne Bartholomeaux, Dale Hildebrand, Sister Kathleen Francis, Linda Marin, Walter Adamkiewicz, Pat Barleycorn, and Ralph Coltrin. 77 l l Crusader taff Works Dili ently To Issue Paperl 1 The CRUSADER, the school? newspaper, adequately covered all phases of school life, striv- ing to keep the faculty and stu- dent hody up to date with the recent events and developments around the school. In order to finance their publication, the CRUSADER staff niernbers sponsored a festive Mardi Gras dance which proved a great success. Father Neal, Moderator of The Crusader, goes over final plans with Editor Mary Ann Vidal. iiaff lxcmliers include: Mary Carol King, Nancy Allen, Terri Culler, Mike Kelly, Jim Riggs, Jane Marum, Michele Hughes, and 'ary nn icu. 78 Tirips invades Horizons Office After weeks of anticipation and over-eager peeking, HORIZONS co-editors Suzi Jacobs, Lupe Carrillo and Georgia Martinez unveil Tirips. Tirips was created by W Suzi to hold a prominent place on thc west wall of the HORIZONS office. t Karen Bach consults editor Lupe Car- rillo about cropping a picture with the use of the scale-o-gram. Co-editors , ,,u, ,,,,,o,oo S uzi Jacob, Georgia Martinez, Lupe Carrillo Senior editor ,,,, Gloria Gorosave Underclassmen editor , , Georgia Martinez, Margaret Vitt Classes editor ,,,, Peggy Dillon Clubs editor Lupe Carrillo- Activities editor ,,., Karen Bach Sports editor ,,ss Al Millbrandt, Joe Lawless Art editor ,,,,, ,, Karen Johnson, Rudy Dyke Sports editor , Albert Millbrandt Index editor ,,,, Mickey Eggtnan Asst. Index ed. ,,,,,,,, ..,, G loria Zlaket Business Manager , ,,,,,,,s Jaime Blake Headlines ,,,,. Madge Bubala Photo editor , . Diane Olimski Layouts ,,,,.,,. Margie Ambrogi The '63 HORIZONS staff made an early start, meeting at school during the summer months of '62, Members were: Left to right: Mary Conner, Suzi Jacob, Gloria Zlaket, Margaret Vitt, Mickey Eggman, Janet Zito, Gloria Gorosave, Georgia Martinez, Madge Bubala, Peg Dillon, Al Millbrandt, Marlene Sacha, Jaime Blake, Lari Hcsler, Karen Johnson, Diane Olimski, Margie Ambrogi. 79 The goal of the Business de- partment is to prepare the stu- dents to be efficient office Work- ers. Under the capable supervision of Sister Dolorosa, it strives to ac- quaint the student with the vari- ous duties of clerical Workers in the spirited competition of the business world. Prompted by this, the Salpointe students study cour- ses in general business, typing, shorthand and bookkeeping. w l t t l 'L ecretarial tudies Insure Good! fd Both speed and efficiency are emphasized in secretarial courses. Sister Ellenita advises a shorthand student to adopt at better method toward developing brief forms. New forms in shorthand coming out in the new Gregg book to he used in classes in Sept., 1963, is the subject of the brochure Sister Ellenita shows her class. Nancy Darling strives to perfect Witll a smile, Marilyn Rogel takes her ability in using the dictaphone, dictation from Sister Ellemta dur-' ing class. K i Future Business Careers Carol Ann Spalver, Susan Scrima, Mary Ann Cheske, and Margaret Vitt display their secretarial knowledge to Father Roy. A-nne Green demonstrates typing form and tech- nique in the well-equipped typing room. A .W Sister Dolorosa stresses systematic work during her bookkeeping class. 8l Guidance And Discipline Signify Duties Of Deani C C I r l N Sister Maria Magdalen gives counsel to Ann Green concerning Iowa Test results. During Tirips7 stay here at Salpointe he noticed particularly the emphasis that the faculty places on counseling and guiding the students individually. The primary aim of Salpointe7s gui- dance program is to direct the students toward making right and wise decisions about life's problems. Participating in a panel during the homeroom gui- dance period are: Mike De- Fayette, Jane Kolter, and Heidi Braun. Luis Gastellum receives H direction from Father Neal, college counselor. Retreats, homeroom guidance, vo- cation talks, College Day and Career Conferences all help to gear the student to a better understanding of themselves and to prepare for their lifeas Work. 82 l Speech tuclents Take First In Tournaments L , The world today needs people who have a good command of the language and the ' ability and Confidence to present Correct thoughts. This is an ability that will help El person in any vocation he might choose. To make artieulate Christians is the aim of the speech department. ln the speech classes. the students learn to express their ideas with ease and fluenev. l Using force speech class. and fluency, Bob Kimball practices a prose selection during Nancy Giguere attempts to gi e lo lCll planation of the geometrical desi n as an ex ercise in speech class. l End Of Year Finds Girls Slcil Sr. Mary Hugh aids Mary Conner and Gloria Corosave in coordinating colors for their home planning project. Home EC class is a training ground for the homemaker of to- morrow. Good grooming, house planning, decorating, sewing, and cooking come under the heading of Home Economics. These young ladies will collect a catalog of helps and hints for future use. This information will be in every- day use to them as a homemaker or in any other vocation. They also are imbued with the Chris- tian attitude toward married life. When they leave school they will be Well-equipped to take on the duties of women, Christian wom- en. 1 N ww, , N Homemakers of tomorrow, Janet Hammond, Frannie Kobida, and Shirley Gaver, combine their skills and efforts to the task of cake baking, while Diane Padilla husies herself preparing a fresh cup of coffee. l Mary Cheske gives Gloria Zlacket helpful hints concerning good grooming habits. 84 The Techniques Of Home EC Sewing, cutting patterns, and pressing seams engage the attention of freshmen girls. Mary Conner removes a pan of Danish rolls from the oven to serve to famished senior homemakers Georgia Martinez, Marlene Sacha, Gloria Gorosave and Carol Karakey. How do you keep a four-year old occupied? Heidi Braun demonstrates hy using pictures in a magazine and a hippopota- mus. 85 Physical Education Classes Build trong Bocli For the benefit of the camera this junior class combines their strength and agility to form a pyramid. Conch McCarter and one of his classes show the new stress placed on physical exercises in all PE. classes. nE.asy does it, says Billy Velez as Coach McCarter hoists him to his shoulders while other class mem- bers observe the feat. 86 The body as well as the mind must he dis- ciplined. A more opportune time has never pre- sented itself for improvement in physical fitness programs. For at this time there is a general re- alization of the necessity of physical as well as intellectual strength. lpointe Complies With Presidentfs Request Linda Conner takes ,careful aim over alert, guardsnian Betty Favuziaf K ' Basketball, tennis, archery, vol- leyball, softball, and badminton comprise the special activities of the girls' physical educational pro- gramf The Presidentis Council of Youth Fitness feels that American girls should try to participate in more ac- tive sports. The athletic program at Salpointe helps prepare girls to Work with others in a harmonious atmos- phere. Sports builds strong minds and bodies and instills sportsmanship in girls to be young ladies whether winning or losing. lt's not really im- portant if they win or lose. It mat- ters more the manner in which they have played. Pat Steffen and Judi Huser retrieve the arrows shot by Carmen Ramirez tudents Express Ideas And Feelings Throu, li Arll During the year, art stu- dents use imagination and skill to create sculpture, jewelry, Christmas cards, and textile printing. Under the guidance of Sr. Leonard Marie students develop their powers of creativity. The in- spiring results of this super- vision is Salpointe,s excep- tional show of talent dis- played in the Cerke building Exhibit and the State Art Exhibit in Phoenix every year. Carol Kinsock, Margaret Walthier and Charlotte Bender skillfully arrange the bulletin board in the art classroom. Barbara Scanlon, Virginia Nichols, Sara Lopez, Karen Johnson and Diane Padilla exhibit their artistic calendars. Vi, Photo And Print hops Render Invaluahle Aid To ohool Salpointels photography and printing shops besides teaching important skills also provide much needed school service. l The sports programs, the pictures in the newspaper and the yearbook are all pro- ducts of these shops. Father Alvin supervises Joe Sweeney in a printing project John Cox and Charlie Barnes listen intensely to Father Alvin as he explains parts of the printing machine. Bill McManus explains to Carol Hen- derson the process of taking a photo- graph of a microscopic image. This is only one of the many uses that photography has. Listening arc: Left to right: DeNelda Flint, Bill Cassidy and Dennis Cole. Witllout D a V i d T a n g and John Bender the '63 Horizons would not have been. H' ,f hop Courses Prepare tuclents F Tom Malone attacks first step toward a project in Workshop. Finishing touches are applied by Bill Westhafer at com- Mike Floyd watches Mr. Blide point out an intricate working-piece on a machine used in metals. Working for a fine finished product requires a skillful knowledge of the machinery and equipment used. Mr. Blide offers an exact ex- planation of the planer. pletion of project. The World We live in needs skilled hands in many jobs. To achieve these skills, train- ing is needed at the high school level. Sal- pointeis shops are Well-equipped and have fine instructors to offer courses that will prepare the students for future jobs. leotrioal, Architectural, And Carpentry Work l At Salnointe. shop Courses are offered in printing. photograpliy. woodwork. met- ' als. drafting and electricity. These Classes are given in the Gerke Vocational building where students are prepared to take a ' plane in our industrial society. ll The exactuess and artistry of drafting Father Peter explains to Pat O'Leary and Jerry Jordan. To use in his television proiect Father Donau bought a 4'Colortronw Color TV antenna. Father, with the aid of several electronics students. completed the difficult task of raising it to the top of the radio tower and adjusting it. Father and Henry Kaldenlnaugh ascended the thirty-foot tower to fasten the antenna that had been Carefully raised by the ground crew. l l i Father Donan and Henry Kaldenbaugh employ teamwork in receiving the raised uColortrou.,' Father slowly guides the antenna to him by a rope. Assembling a radio is no major problem for Dave Easton. 9l SPOR T S ? ' ff- i : 3 XJ. 1- Q,-M-if ff?-wfiy ' ff Q' Q .,,.l E- . I 4, k 13:71 . 4 BFE-6 wa .L1ufnagelwSfgores Twiff V . A-D-M 1:13555 -:gif-151 Q .,,..-,, , ,il A Lancers W aiaima Defeois A I Z 'N Si. I Q1 ,o E ' A Q HH P ,, - . i 1 6 o V ff 3 55,3 , - L lt' 1 s I- K o ,oo o N Q5 E'En W ,,.,..: . ,.: 525 5 ' 9' A 2- Q o ' '4A Q Q: Q ' . - rg? 0 M .14-kmas: ' - -f ' -- ' m ' 1 J CD H-S' ' 'H 1-as 'ffi o'o oM-hm'ff cfs 'F f gm-, , :ANr:r,R PAHSICR snmcs W U3 u gf Q fl o V- .-:Z-I , V .,,, ',- if , . if -'fi , 5 ' ,1. , o ' -1 I?? ,i?'1.1g 'A --V' ,-I. 1 ,..-., 7556 ' - I ' 1 W I QALPQNTE , i of klql ! Z1 ogg-DF , , 9 1 s ce rs E .. , , 'Ay' SNES? SW 4 o A ' .ff Jim Rudoiph Scores I' M .,,. 1 TD ' pen e I' 3 B AY SCHROFF , -,.Q Q ' Salpsoirlie Correspondent . Fullback Jim Rudolphboomed througu 'ue middle of the line , Order Of The Lance xf v ' 2 l PM 01,931-y Jim Murum Bill Wanalgo John Hunnicutt George Hover Wayne Hufnagel Bill Huscr -lim Ruflfllph Sept. 14 ST. MARY St. Mary 0 O 0 0-0 Salpointe 0 6 0 0-6 ln their 1962 opener, the Lancers played a hard-hitting game to defeat St. Mary, 6-0. After a scoreless first quarter, yeoman service was given by Jim Rudolph charging through the middle of the Knights, line thirty times gaining 136 yards. He scored the only TD of the game on a five yard spurt just before the half. After halftime the Lancers' defen- sive unit kept the Knights in check. .lim Davitch 1533 brings a shaky halt to a run by Knight Ross Ramos f33J John Hunnicutt C635 makes a jarring tackle against St. Mary's Ross Ramos 1331. lim Davitch slants into position Vfor the tackle of a St. Mary Knight. A Lancer back plunges ahead for vital yardage against the St. Mary Knights. lBronco Cris Crowley pursues Lancer Gary Wilhelmy i201 on a sweep around left end. Sept. 21 BROPHY Brophy 7 6 7 12-32 Salpointe 7 6 6 7-26 ln a neck and neck battle, the Brophy Broncos came through to de- feat the favored Lancers in the last minute and a half of the game. ln the first quarter Brophy scored first but the Lancers came hack to match the score. Salpointe jumped ahead in the second quarter only to be tied down by the Broncos just before the half. After halftime it was touch and go until the end of the last quarter when Brophy again took the lead. ,lim Marum H235 draws back for a pass avainst the Brophy Broncos. Gary Wilhelmy crosses over to elude Bronco tackler Dick Boyd. Oct. 19 AMPHI Amphi 0 0 6 0-12 Salpointe 7 28 7 7-49 Before an enthusiastic homecoming crowd the Lan- cers coasted to an easy victory over the visiting Amphi Panthers. Salpointe scored in the first quarter on a run by Steffen. In the second period the Lancers scored three times given them a halftime lead of 35-O. In the second half the Panthers split four TDs with the Lancers to keep the score from climbing out of sight. Halfback Jim Marum almost doubled his passing yardage from the previous games. He connected nine out of fourteen trys to give the Lancers 176 yards of passing. During the Amphi game head coach Gene McCarter was caught looking complacently upon his winning Lancers. Basketball coaches Gleason and Potts share his complacency. Jim Marum 1231 hugs the ball close and runs one out against, the Panthers. l l Bob Steffen 6287 leads Gary Wilhelmy 4205 on 5 jaunt around end. N l After snagging a pass, Bill Wanago breaks into the open. Sticky-fingered Bill Wanago i815 snags yet another pass in the battle against the Tucson Badgers. E A Lancer back lowers his head to sting oncoming Tucson tacklers. At each game of the season, Stan Cheske, graduate of '58 could be seen shooting many feet of film of Salpointe's team in action. Coach lVlcCarter in subsequent classes used this valuable aid to instruct his team. l00 N ov. l TUCSON Tucson 6 T 7 14-3, Salpointe 6 0 O 0- In a high-key contest, Salpointe followed th example of previous teams that had playe Tucson and bowed to Tucson to a score of 34 6. The Lancers received the initial kick, an' after a series of plays, Marum hit a pass tt Wanago for the first TD, but the eager Badger soon scored to tie at the first quarter. Befor' the half, Tucson scored again putting them selves ahead at the intermission, 13-6. After halftime it was Tucsonis game. Thej scored once in the third period and twice ii the final quarter to cop the division 4-Af' championship. 4 Stan Cheske points camera toward action down field. 1 Wanago snags a pass from Marum for a noteworthy gain against Catalina. ,lim Davitch watches as a Lancer lowers his head for the tackle aiding in Catalina's upset. Sept. 28 CATALINA Catalina 0 7 0 0- 7 Salpointe 6 0 7 6-19 ln the first Conference game for both teams, Salpointe scored a sur- prise upset over the favored Trojans. Salpointe scored first on a one yard plunge by Hufnagel in the first period. A Lancer takes a pass in the clm-ur, good for 26 yards. A Lancer defensive man brings an abrupt halt to a Trojan run. ln the second quarter the Trojans scored. The extra rpoint was good and Catalina was ahead, 7-6 at the half- time. ! A pass from Marum to Donnelly effected another iLancer TD in the third quarter to put Salpointe once again in front. With three minutes left to play, Salpointe recovered a fumble on the Catalina twentyg Hufnagel ended the scoring with another one yard plunge. Nov. 9 PUEBLO Pueblo O O 7 6-13 Salpointe lil O O 0-14 ln a game full of gambles, Salpointe edged the Pueblo Warriors out of victory by 14-13. The Lancers scored twice in the first quarterg once with the teaming of Wanago and Marum, and again with a nineteen yard sprint by Wilhelmyf. Lares kicked the extra points for both TDS. The Warriors scored twice in the second half, once gaining the extra point to come close to tieing Salpointe. ln final attempts Pueblo threatened to score again, but was Jim Davitch helps Luis Gastellum 132D clean up on a tackle againsi Pueblo. stopped short by the Lancer line just before time ran out. In a mass of twisted football torsos, the Lancers bring a halt to another Puehlo run. I02 Dennis Donnelly flies around right end to aid in Pueblo's defeat. l l 1962 VARSITY TEAM: fBotLomj B. Huser, W. Hufnagel, C. Vlfilhelmy, .l. Rudolph, P. Hannapel, P. Sloyan, A. Homo, E. Felix, Second row: P. Flatt, R. Ramirez, C. Hover, D. Donnelly, J. Marum, T. Hippert, L. Gastellum, ,l. Hunnicuttg Third: P. Penczar, A. Lares, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Davitch, F. Blazek, B. Steffen, B. Wanago, J. Cl r'stie' Fourth: ,l. Mulvihill, .l. Lawless, H. -Sias, A. Lopez, J. Strickland, L. Mills, 1 1 , D. Gross, B. Evansg Fifth: C. Gallegos, C. Barnes, S. Bahre, Coach Lucz, Coach McCarter Coach Odcnwalder, J. Flynn, P. Mahoney, B. Westervelt. Steve Bahre completes another task expected of him as a Varsity football manager. flower left? Ready to help players at varsity games, Pat Mahoney ably fulfills his duty as football manager. Chuck Barnes, a junior, offers the usual aid in the course of a Friday night game. v gc 1 2,-Ifffeffpf is I I -, I I- I 5 -,'L ' i i -- 7 ,,.,A f? K W fn- I 1' 91? - John Christi X Dennis Donnelly Bob Evans qw, lW,iIi,,,,e-, -fff ,-g:xf,:4:, -ff'A wg.-S-AI.: I ' . , QINK h I, 7 ,,Li . al gif 5 5 n ,i i 'L Ed Felix Luis Gastellum Pete Hannapel 'Win K..' I' A fr , 7, rm- -' A, , V, K, si Af x I I a -QM' ',,,. V1E'Vi57??' Tom Hippert Bill HUSCT Paul Ramirez , K f 1,14 f 1, K- ,, gs: fi . vL.,,i-,.V, ,.1' , I . .sw zz. ' ' if. ' ' .I ' , ,I - 1 Ez: A3 iii 2 S., A M: I I, I - 'Sex ss' M -51, . ,, ' H5 I- HN-if. ..,L ' - I A I sz.. fef if 4. Xt V L 9 Q is it Y Andy Romo Jim Rudolph Phil Sloyan .. ' LE-sin' W:-I - ,QQ A A H-i'37l1l?l 'YVQ1-51?5E?l?2ill5'f'riflTE3kf5T7 .2 ,- .0 ' ff 5. 2 Z ffiis ff' x ef E ff' 5 5f , . fa A 1, l EA, , H W f l l t ',- 9 Kiijf' Bob Steffen George Hover, Most valuable player Wayne Hufnagel, most improved back , l l H t llll 1 t , 2 ,l,llL'l A f L ' JY . I' :2,'g.: V -. ' . -PY ' - 3, f- 5-hr, ' - r f A - New t ,l,, ' W f 5 L K I k : 7. 'f , X 1 ,aa ' ff . .,.. L. -ffi Bill Wanago .lim Marum GUY Wilhelmy . , ' 63:45 VVg.-gpg-'5T'i5:T?ek,iL:?' r Y V A f f . ' t ri I , fra 1-v:e5rsfsv ,Qmr ,, .V . wg Sff1'jV5fgT:.l -vfsfszwgfsl 1 K, 3,1515 1: I '--lf,-fl '::,?i,f,-: f?: f fl ,,-5 rf X ' ass? - , ' HER .. I A 1 , :He n...... , s. 221: V . L K - ' V .- Mwst - . it ,. -,514 . .gt..a4S:Bf,,ewbHSk-?,ts,:f 3g,g,.f' g , r Q, ' -If-N' ' F' :yt--4:-:gs .'F5fS'E:,t,mt- , f likrlg- s,. w,1fIi' , W r F Q : iff-Fifi? ' ,i i I whggrag Wag. fziiiffiifiiff f - - A ' John Hunnicutt Paul Flatt Coach Gene McCarter W , l I- l .lim Mafllm, Quafiefbackr with his Par' Father Aidan, Athletic Director ents. W E wry, t it ti :genial 1962 VARSITY RECORD Rushing Pass Receiving Scoring no. net recp- Hufnagel 42 carries yds. tions yds. Wanago 24 Wilhelmy 79 417 Wagano 24 375 Wilhelmy 13 Hufnagel 108 381 DO,,,,,11,. 4 108 Rudolph 13 Steffen 56 134 Hufnagel 3 36 Steffen 12 Donnelly 24 59 Mulvilhill 2 29 Lame , 10 Mai-um 24 65 Christie 1 10 lVlulv1h1ll 6 Lawless 38 120 Gallegos 1 10 653116505 6 Gallegos 5 10 Hannapel 1 6 Donnelly 6 Christie 4 3 - T Lawless 1 Gastellum 1 10 36 577 Rudolph 46 200 1454 Punting Team Rushing no. yds. avg. S 1 U t a O1 R6m6 19 632 33.26 0 pongris 1335 Rudolph 3 110 36.67 PP P . Team Passing assmg Salpointe 577 attempts comp. yds. intercepted Opponents 495 Marum 93 35 567 6 Total Offense Gallegos 1 1 10 Salpointe 2026 - i' ' O 183 94 36 577 6 Pponems 0 FROSH 1962 TEAM: KBottoml Garza, Flick, Hennessy, Blake, Steffen, Wooley, Sloyan, Wilsey, Buckley, Clark, Second: Felix Henke, Wolfe, Ochoa, Barcelo, Montez, Upshaw, Dixon, Rivera, Gowodag Third: Zedaker, Gomez, Martin, Garza, Faltin Gomez, Zlaket, McCormick, Ronstadt, Fourth: F. Garcia, G. Garcia, Coach Potts. Not pictured: Gonzales, McVicker, Barry. l06 1962 J.V. TEAM: lBottomj J. Travis, G. Tacagi, B. Patrick, T. Malone, J. Montville, B. Gomez, D. Mejia, B. Knickerbocker, E. Ronstadt, M. Higdon, P. DeJonghe, M. Lundquist, J. Naber, T. Wolkeng Second row: G. Ruhl, T. Lopez, M. Falvey, J. Jericho, B. 'Pahissa, M. Hermes, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Roberts, T. Soike, F. Sanchez, R. Saccoccia, B. Martinez, V. Ciampag Third: K. Dumont, P. Williamson, J. Cronin, D. Bossert, B. McConnell, M. Winn, D. Schroff, J. Culler, D. White, J. McAndrew, H. Jones, Fourth: B. Lundquist, R. Villa, B. Rodriquez, J. Chavez, Coach Gleason. l I Coach Lucz advises B. Gomez l Tom Malone 1825 and Don Bossert 1705 pursue Rincon man. P. DeJ0hngc Sprints away from Amphi. Coach Ed Lucz's J.V.s came through with a winning 1962 season. ln eight starts they bowed only to Rincon and' Tucson High. ln his five years as Junior Varsity football c 0 a c h, Ed Lucz has copped two city championships in preparing the players for the varsity team. John Montville 1885 snags a high one. THE RECORD Salpointe ViSil0r 26 Ft. Grant 19 40 Catalina 7 54- Sunnyside 19 67 Palo Verde 0 20 Amphi 13 13 Rincon 27 14 Tucson 20 41 Pueblo 14- l07 An Ainphi Panther jumps high to stop Ralph Courter. for the Lancers. Wlith a new coach, lack Holly, at the hehn the Varsity lbasketlnall squad com- piled a disappointing record of 3-l5. The inexperience of the Lancers showed throughout the season, hut they always maintained the fighting spi1'it for which Salpointe is known. The opening game of the 1962-63 sea- son saw Salpointe fall to their annual foe, Amphi. The Lancers lcd for the first three quarters, hut the taller Panthers took charge in the final quarter and came out with a 55-35 victory. The next two games Salpointe lost to Brophy and powerful Tucson High. Palo Verde, the newest AA--1 school, became the first victory for the Lancers as they squeezed out a 43-37 win behind the scoring of Bob Cunningham and Frank Murray with 12 and 3 points respectively. Again the round ballers went on a two game losing streak as Sunnyside and St. Mary toppled the Lancers. Sunnyside used a quick fast break to defeat Salpointe on its own court 61-42. lt was Pueblo who offered Salpointe its second win of the season. The southsiders pushed the Lancers into an overtime, but .lerry Braunis sure hands sink two High-flying Frank Murray com- plctes a jump shot. Tom Mast fires for the basket with a quick jump shot .as Ed McLoughlin looks on. Frank Murray seems to he playing a different kind .. , f ' . . . . 0 game Jack Michela demonstrates lns floor passing. Boh Avila and lack Xlichela hit for 111 and lO points to lead to Victory. The Lancers then suffered the longest losing streak of the season, losing to Cata- lina, Rincon, Aniphi, Tucson, Douglas, Palo Vercle, and Sunnyside. At Palo Vercle the Titans pullecl out a 51--14 win, hut not holore Holm Cunningham pourecl in 22 points. Puehlo suffered its l-lth straight loss of the season when it met Salpointe in the Q Lancer gym. Bob Avilazs 28 points proved l to he the niargin of victory in the Lan- l Ed Hcllouglilin goes high on a jump ball. l i l C Nl'll NI' h l NlcLau hlin Cunninff- 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bourret, Mast, Clark, Feeney, Avila, ourler, . 1 s, 1 ic ca, i g , D ham, Brancheau, Jokerst, Braun, Murray, Nuzum. IO9 Bobby Avila goes high to score against Palo Verde. Bob Cunningham shows his hot form for his jump shot. cersi third win. ln the last two games Salpointe met State-tournament-bound Catalina and Rin- con. The Lancers could do nothing against the superior Trojans and Rangers as they were handed a 36-21 loss by Catalina and a 63-32 loss by Rincon. IIO V What kind of basketball is this, Ed McLoughlin employs his f Bobby? miliar jump shot. Michela drives by a Catalina Trojan. Next year with the help of some JVS the Lancer basketballers will be Working to improve their dismal '63 season. J.V. TEAM-Van Slyck, Higdon, McBride, Jones, Delonghe, Teller, Gomez, Mitchell, Montville, Rauscher, Mejia and Coach Gleeson. A ,l.V. player goes high in the air to sink the hall. No. 11 drives in for a successful layup. The 1963 Freshman Basketball Team A freshman player takes his turn at the charity line. A frosh springs into the air for Iwo. III Cross Countr The varsity cross country team has been showing out- standing performance. With Coach Holley in charge it com- piled a creditable record. Charles Brackney, John Roll, and Kevin McBride, lettermen this year, increased the team's standing by their continuous hard work. Brackney took a first place against the state champion Rincon. Roll and Mc- Bride captured second and third places throughout the season. Receiving letters this year for their endurance were Bill Westhafer, Larry Leber, Jack Michela, Bob Cunningham, Joe Sweeney, Bobby Avila, and A1 Millbrandt. Paul Bourret and Miles Nuzum earned letters as managers. Charles Brackney received the cross country trophy for out- standing runner of the season. H2 ' tg! Q Virti 1 'V it fa, A is ,, Pill , . L L Tj, 3 QZWFQQQQZ. --,y ,M 1963 Freshman Cross Country Team 1963 Varsity Cross Country Team Coach Holley presents Al Milbrandt his Cross Country Letter 1963 Varsity Track Team ra BQW Junior Varsity of '63 Frosh Track Team Track A lack of adequate track facilities is one of the major hurdles Coach Lucz's track team has to compete against each season. Despite this and the loss of Gary Wilhelmy, top contender for the sprint rec- ords, hard work has assisted the Lancers in giving a good account of themselves. Bill Huser, holder of the schoolis shot put record, along with Bob Stephen in the discus assured the team of points in each meet. Raul Ramirez in the broad jump and pole valuter Ed Felix, greatly boosted the field event point totals. Sprinters Jim Rohen and Dennis Donelly were backed up by Charley Gallegos and Jim Rudolph in the high and low hurdles, with Rudolph trying to win a place in the school record books. The distance men were led by Jim Strickland and soph Charles Brackney, while Mar- tin, Gross, and Rhome pushed them hard the entire season. The graduation of six sen- iors, Rudolph, Ramirez, Felix, Huser, Stephen, and Donelly, will be a great loss, for they have been the backbone of the track team each season. II3 Bob Stephen and Bill Huser, returning lettermen to the track team. Varsity distance men prepare for a meet. March 2-Brophy fhomej March 6-Amphi March 9-City Relays March 13-Tucson March 16-Tucson Relays March 20-Palo Verde March 23-Glendale Inv. March 27-Sunnyside Mafflh 29-ffl' WaYJ Sunnyside , Amphi Palo Verde Salpointe Ed Felix, the only returning pole vaulter Track '63 Schedule April 3-Pueblo April 6-Southern Arizona Relays April l0-Catalina fnightj April 19-Rincon April 241-C4 Wayl Salpointe Catalina Amphi Rincon April 25-Divisional Meet May 3-Fresh Relays at Catalina May 3-LL way J.V. night at Pueblo May 4-Inter-divisional May 9-4 Way ,l.V. meet lVlay 11-State Meet 1 Baseball The 1963 baseball team at Salpointe is gunning to improve its 9-6 record of last year, placing them second in the city. This year,s squad has more than a dozen lettermen returning, including the entire pitching staff of 762. Pitching should be exceptionally strong with the return of All City Pat 0'Leary, 6', 175 lb. senior southpaw, and Felipe 'gBear,' Calaz, 6', 200 lb. senior righthander. Oilseary with a 5-3 record with 68 strikeouts in 54' innings, will be real tough if he continues to improve his control. Along with 0'Leary and Galaz, we have transfer Ed McLaughlin and junior Larry Brazaskas to round out the strongest pitching staff Salpointe ever had. When these mound-men are through mowing down the opposing batters, Salpointels offense comes to bat. 4'lVlurderer's rowfl as it will be called, consists of: leadoff man, ,loe 'aDead Mani' Sweeney-second baseg Ed Gastellum-third baseg Bobby 'CTU Tom- asso-short stopg clean-up man Pat O'Leary-pitclierg Bill 'cTWitch', Wanago-first baseg Jim Marum-center fielderg Jack Michela- center fielderg George Brancheau-right fielderg and either Peter Sanchez or Don Crocker-catching. Because of the early deadline of the Horizons we are not able to cover the season's games. v y 1 V my i f Biggs B .m , Q S f S 1 ff: , .1 - E ,, ,, -' use fri 1. 'fi V u' , Y '--- ' K. - . ' fi 4 ' 'V 1 A ' g ' A f f l 1' ' 'N ' T , L- ff is ? ' ' .ff wiaswa,K..ghM..Ll9 ., , ,.,, f .. hub ' Y, .::f'1,g,- v--f 7-- 'r ,iw 4 -:MA v. '- , '-- -- ff , 5 A A ,gf ,XJ ' , - sw wxsffi - lPat O'Leary will head the mound along with Felipe Galaz Knot picture-dl. i n- A I Vrhr K S K K ,X 5 V ,li lVlh is is Q . h . Q: M y --, , N . fi 1 . .JU eisiffg f Y I MMM. I K I i on we , ' - ' 1 B ,lllyn l .' -A , L ,L 4 S L W Q 2 up f QJQ Q f ' A- ' ' ' , A31 gl ' J' 8 , f sl Hemi ' my 1 A ii K . . A '. M, Fw' ' L f M 4 H f . R X , ,. ' - +V' -1 f -. K I . ,Z , 7 ,- - V '-.-, ss- f Ni .gl l 6, ' 1 ,- 'Q ,,. ' . , V L7 .Hunk . f 'S ,. f ,. ,V 4. A pa A K , f? .15 ' ' 'W ' A ll,- I lbh- . 2' l,'ll ,FZ w ju, . we ' M,,:'uv- : A f ,J :z , fl L, ,rw- -' wa f , 31133, to A, 5 , . awifg., 5,,,M.f,s, 3 These outfielders will he expected to handle the chores during this Bill Wanago has the job of handling first base this season. year's season. THE '63 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: ,lack Mechela, Bob Tomasso, Pete Sanchez, Joe Sweeney, Don Crocker, Luis Gastellum Bob Evans, George Brancheau, Greg Cross, Coach Holley, Ed McLoughlin, Larry Brazaskas, Jim Marum, Bill Wanago, Pat O'Lez1ry, Torn Mast, Tim Dooley. II7 Wrestling With the initiation of wrestling last year it is rapidly becoming one of the top spectator- participation sports at Salpointe. One of the outstanding varsity wrestlers this year was Bob Lancaster who entered the Region 11--AA qualifying tournament unde- feated. The wrestling tourney was hosted by Salpointe, Feb. 15 and 16. Bob was victorious in the semi-finals but was defeated in the finals. Dick Knauff and Steve Stangle were defeated in the semi-finals Friday. This sport is exploding into the major pro- gram here that it- has already attained around the city. Participating Wrestlers are eligible for a major letter in the competition. 4 l Bob Lancaster is presented his medal hy Coach M4 Carter. 1963 WRESTLING TEAM: Coach McCarter, Stangle, Barnes, McConnell, Lancaster, Winn, Lancaster, Jefferson, Martin, Penczar Coonce, Bossert, Chestnut. Father Peter presents awards to outstanding performers in the city Dan Bossert is brought down hard by a Cata 1' T ' l0l1I'l'1HIXl6Hl. H13 I'Oj8.1'l. i Bob Lancaster slaps hands with an unidenti- Bob Lancaster uses his defense against a Tucson High Badger. fied foe. Steve Stangle has his hand raised in victory. John Coonce is having some difficulty against his defender. I' DeNelda Flint exhibits good form as shc sinks another free shot. Strike 2!! calls Mrs. Williams as DeNeldz1 Flint catches a curve from the mound. f ' Salpointe won the Volleyball City Champior for 1962. Members are: Cleft ascending? Mrs liams, Carmen Valdenegro, .lanet Penczar, M Although they receive lit- tle recognition, the G.R.A. members clock up many hours of practice anti actual competition during the year, in sports such as volleyball! softball, tennis, ping pong, archery, and badminton. nz, fright ascendingl Margaret Bsell, Rose Col- DeNelda Flint, and Jerry Fontas. Cathy Roy attempts service. l Another score for Darlene Wright as she hits the birdie over the net. Tensely awaiting the oncoming serve is Norma Gonzales, with ,lean Murphy looking on. o'- ' ,Qld , . im g,Il,, Qwih Ak., f Nth.. .v- -JL I2I x E 3 1, QM f STUDENTS gli. g E ummww New Horizons Open For Frosh i FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Back row: Bob Darling, Bob Steffen, President Allen Hennessy, Donald Rogers: Front row: Tony Clhangnon, Joan O'Brien, Cathy Kinsock, Freddie .lo Kzilil. During the first days of school, hun- freshman for fear of being lost in the dreds of frosh scurried here and there scuffle. As the year progressed he began looking for classrooms and lockers. At to see the freshman orientate and take on first 'llirips would not dare to follow any a role ofhigh school life. REE I FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Back row: Robert Donnelly, Jose Garcizr, Mike Urbanski, Richard Armentag Front row: Valerie Cavanziugh, Ana Marie Crijahzilva, Barbara Wild, Ann Johnson, Carol Kinsock, Kathy Sutherland. IZ4 4 Kathy Allen Delia Axnado Marilyn Ancell Michael Andaloro Frances Angiulo Elvia Araneta Lydia Armenta Richard Armenta Judith Aubuchon Cecilia Ayon Margaret Baker Rudy Barcelo Jack Barleycorn Paul Barry Mary Bartholomeaux Nancy Bates Larry Begeman Beth Bergen Mary Bernal Norma Bernal Charles Bitterlie Mary Blake Toni Blake Mary Ann Boehn Mark Boyer Michael Brady Jerry Brei Gail Brunner James Bryce Robert Buckley Robert Burke Rose Burke Delma Bustamante Patricia Carlson Robert Carlson Michael Carnes Cathy Carter Edward Casanova Valerie Cavanaugh Kathleen Chalmers Danny Chambers Toni Changnon Steve Chauvin Ann Clark Robert Clark Brian Cohen Michael Coltrin Margaret Coinitz Laurence Concannon Linda Conner William Conroy Tom Coonce Jennie Cola Philip Cruz Tom Cuevas Patricia Curtis Robert Darling Jim Daugherty Debra Davison Randall DeAngelis uForwa,rd Ever, Backward Neverv Irma Gonzalez Norma Gonzales Suzanne DeBord Timothy Deecan Ann Deerr Mark Delgado Robert Diedrich Ray Disabato Joe Dixon David Dlouhy .lane Dobbs Bob Donnely Peter Duerr Brett DuMont Toni DuPont .lane Edgeworth Michael Eggman William Eldridge Jeanne Ernst Jerry Every Craig Faltin Romaine Fanning Doris Fardy Noreen Farrell Elizabeth Favuzza Jim Felix Leonardo Felix Angel Fernandez Asuncion Fernandez Roberta Ferry Sue Fish Thomas Fitzpatrick James Flannery James Flick DeNise Flint Gerry Fontes Steve Gallego Elvia Garcia Francisco Garcia Gilbert Garcia Jose Garcia Rosemary Garcia Pat Gartland Robert Garza Gary Gaynor Louie Gerard Kathy Gicewicz Arnold Gomez Rene Gomez Alex Gonzalez ymbolizes Freshmen piri Dennis Joh ison Patricia Joinson 15 Karl Gowoda Mike Graves Kathy Griffin Carol Green Ana Maria Grijalva Sharon Guisry Irene Haluck Mary Hanilink Jo Ann Hassey Marilyn Hauptnian Lee Hayden Gary Heintz Mike Henderson Leo Henke Allen Hcnnesy Marie Hergenroeder Mary Therese Herrera Joseph Hill Tom Holland Peter Hollins Jerry Honton Carol Hoogerwerf Marilyn Hoy Steve Hudson Roselene Huser Tom Itule Jenniffer Janos George jenkins John Johnsen Ann .lohnson Gordon Johnston Robert Johnston Lucy Kaldenbaugh Freddie .lo Kalil Presidential hopeful, Mike Urhanski, hangs a poster durin, Frosh elections. Michael Kelly Gayle Kern Robert Kesterson Katherine Kinsock Carol Kinsock Mary Knepper Paul Knickerbocker Lynne Knutson Michaelene Kondziolka Karen Kruncz John Kusian Suzanne Labiak ncagter Lang aPolla ubecki khardt 1 tldonado mhoney n 1'llI'lCZ ElI'l1I'l6Z 1 arthy x Jrmlck Donnell ndoza Cathy Millott Thomas Mims Paul Mioduski Ralph Montano Armando Montez Margaret Moreno Bill Mott Gina Murphy Rodne Neumann Y Blake Nichols Penny Nichols Martin Nordlof Richard N Daniele Nl Katherine Joan O Bri Mike Ochc 'V r Kathleen Judy Ohm Chuck Ott IayOH Suzanne O l C Bernadett Jay Partei Karen Pas Deirdre P Mary Padl e 1 Louis Pel John Pfei Charles P Roberta P l 1 l William P Gre ory P Barbara I' Yvonne P Joseph Po Lynda Pri Anna Ma Jenny Qu Charlotte David Re Bill Rich Geor e R Joe Rive Debbie Judy Riel r R Sharon R Joe Roc Este-lla Xavier R William Mary An h R waffles' W aff ,542 . atgwei sy .. --iz 2, X 1 ww wig waiter f v1'-wf'- allege A-,,:a.t ,W 1 lfirfffl' ' ' 4.-.. Ei' 75:1 111' . f fi 52' 42.2 SM 32611221 5' , W , ..,, 1 r7axfs3,is,,im,,g ,-x 1-4 - . . V ,,,...,t ,M ,tif . . V' ms- V' fiirfiifsfnsft , f-i.w:2f2'3 ,px-w-ati? as -.sets 1' fimfszxx Qfqi1i:f122:1, e 2 - K +Agm5'2M+ vw- H 'ww fre fvi5S.i??f - mv- s, ' - , iff' 'lil' Qfifrzgsfiista X sf' u -iff Wasil,-tif? .2ibf fr- A' 't2'il5m':?i'?, f, -' , 'L XM- s , await i-'ni' iiiw it f- in 1 ti - a- , 1 gg-x gfg 9 flfifff-7 t . z21'f9'wf5lf5 Ellen Stone Jeanne Rogel Donald Rogers Grace Romero John Ronstadt Catherine Roy Cecilia Ruiz David Ruiz Kay Rutter Kathy Ryan Suzanne Salgado Edward Sandquist John Schanhach Frosh Judy Olimski holds back chaos in V , 5l12Ji?i1!fZ' Q i aah 2 A ' ' ' 5 Wg 5 L ' . , , - Sirliwy A wise e fm' E iw Wrff 3 if f 'qtfl li: -:7'l 1 7 A W? ',f J'2 , . 733:J ,, 1 will ff 75:53 5:-Q 'Ext ' vi .rfbzllv ::' af '-:I 5 . I 'a,.v5:5? , y a fl-21'fJA 1-tsw.:':-', V, :- Y -f if ':.: NI' Irv 1 5, st 1 ' W., .j5:f3f.' 445' -'sf 2155: : ti, J I -E,?f,3E':2,-gg vf eiizi-5.112 f .v it. is A R if A J, 5 my ' i t . w .Agfa -9 ,sffgg efsw A we - isiezimfw ,y- . g H .ami A, ,,,gg ::'a,,, ' tf iizgnsigfui, rf, ' Wx? ' I .QT-'fr' s A ,,'f41'k .-sF7fD??'G 3i 1w fwig fQ L K ' W KWWL M H - A fin ! i ' s qt we-M, ,,,, Yr ,.,,M,av M,-,:,, faq gm , ., -, .. 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I .. we 1 - a n iii? -- . : . A ,A .1 f a Q new , L -, L f--f e f,- . ig, xl eL,,,.0,,1.:W ,, -- 7ff ff L' lkf', . i 3' 'Z 'rs-?-' '::::EE2i5EfQi?5:Q 22' e gf 2 pawn.: fi: ,?'f55 : si :E si-.nn--::mi S aye Awe, 'i ii akigmf 5527451315-.:fp 1 Q, 325 Donna Whitman Barbara Wild Kevin Williams John Willsey Mary Winn Mike Wolfe .lon Woodard Randal Wooley Leanna Zagona Edward Zedaker William Zepeda Eugene Zlacket 3937'zMF1g' 52:5 Tif f if ?if'52s3Zf4i ifaai-egsw?iif,: ?aif22ig9ii?5j ' ziseigggfggg 1, Ms yfssizae was ' Sf. Z ae L? ' ij .2 5 5 ' W 1 M ef 9' fd Q s In i,g,E5,..3,f -- ' m x Q B A W7 - rig f ??f'i5T , -gi, :a egsfeffrgs fe, if :ii EH mgigfgifg W'-L 1 wr 1 -1 3 A A5132 E555 . - W ,Z as , wh - -. Hs: ' 1,1 mv H ix , . ,FZ -15.12 me gli ' PL ' Q -. 4 A f Q a N 4 Y LES If 55553 2 S63 5 WW l QQlv,7lZ: iEr zz ' Qi V9 Haig X Not pictured: John Delozier John Garza Thomas Stant , A We exam .4 naw A-:+L ophomores Follow Enthusiastic Officers Look for the loudest cheers and the greatest spirit and you will find the sopho- more Class. These uwise fools have al- ready shown the capability of making fine upperclassmen. Active in all phases of school life they participate in drives, which is evident from their second straight victory during the chocolate drive and their second place triumph during the ln- sect-A-Sell. The class of '66 has also manifested their scholastic ability by the numbers attaining membership in the N.H.S. and number of students making the honor roll. President Taft Jacob and Delegate Dede Wild have kept the sophomores active with the typical Salpointe spirit. Sophomore officers are: Dede Wild, Delegate, Sally Ann Combs, Sherry Ryan, Pat Andrews, Margaret Bell, Karl Odgers James Naber, Taft Jacob, John Culler. rg ,f .wt n m, M , . VV 6 gr. In K ,- ei. , tk - ,fm . t rig ga eww I' -5 . 5 . . 1 ia. s .. wgw 171 1. ww I K V It V E ,,k,Z-' .. ,-. fre --. fo +-, ,F V of-,gt get -W A J 6 g sf ' 4 , 'ey-I ' Q' F y tg , 3, ,.. J A3 +,,. 'fa ' , A31 4, ' ', I 1 IZ' Y A : ff 1 ,.,-. 1 M5 , X ,,.V., yi 4 , ,.,. i E - v lzu at I - I in ' Aqiv Q 'A out WEE o4.?' ima' . Jw 5 1 . it J 'i fs 1 inn J t J? - i a 1 i 2, A I 'M k -5. -s ', ' f-4.,pf In K Q on 1 I .AKLV ..L XX W LA,:, , ,. N A V ik Q N t ,J ' .3 I is V, 3 on h1 Q1 -lf, . we as L it A it , K gf. 3 F 'aw A J A NVVVVV ,, is fe W J it it :if ys t s ,aww ,wa RQ! Joy? pywzl fag? J on Ewa. it tx? J Q Mi C gg' We L' at J j trsy at . 1 , Q , my 1 ,Z,. , L y4,yf,5 J J 1 Kai' r ty, E hog r www A V yi j ' 5 iAz,Ll any , ,... i S, 711' gm: .af v.,:: f km k in I J , ev rink? S :LV :Z ,A , of I f W f K X' 'Q 3: Q V? Vvh f get if , Jef-1' V' ' w e J :.- J L to oft n. aiHQ far 3 -H Z! .1 ' kr ',,V ' -V T530 'J' if f gi 5 :kk -KV4 f - I K kkrirhrh . , rf' 'wg . A 4, fih- A h A 'l J' ' 'iiii'Q'1i'5 f swift . News We 'I lhullkr ,III Eugene Adams Henry Aguirre Roberta Allison Joe Alonge Patricia Andrews Adriana Arriaga Cosme Barcelo Byron llatey Dorothy Baus Margie Beiser Mary Bell Charlotte Bender Jonathan Dennett Mike Bennett Elizabeth liergschneider Charlene Bernabei James Booth Don Bossert Robert Bourland Pete Bourret Charles Braekney Sitlley Brown Clifford Bueehe Lu Carano Maureen Carnes Evelyn Carrillo David Castelan Robert Cltiasson John Chavez Christine Cheske Frank Cicala Elizabeth Clifford Sally Combs Gilbert Contreras Martina Cooper Sharon Coppola Ellen Crowley John Culler Raul Delgado Patrick De Jonghe Debbie Devereux Jayne Diller Jane Dooley Marcy Doyle Terry Drake Dob Dwyer Cecilia Dyke Dave Easton Alfred Elias Pauline Elias Keith Evans Mike Falvey Ray Farney Ann Marie Felix Chris Felix Terri Feeney Felice Finney Joseph Fitzpatrick Patti Flannagon John Foley Bruce Jones Linda Jones Herbert Jones Chester Kasukowski Daniel Keane Dennis Deane Michael Keenan Margaret Kiely Kathy King Phylis King Linda Kneuer Bob Knickerbocker Janelle Forcier Gregg Folwell Eugenia Friendenthal Paul Freudenthaler Cecilia Garcia Irene Garcia Elvia Quintos David Gower James Griffin Niki Grivas Ronald Hafner Pam Hall Mark Hammond Mary Hannon Marie Hanson Eric Hazlett John Heim J une Heintz Michael Hermes Rita Hershberger Mike Higdon Lois Hilkemeyer Beth Hoffman Ralph Holbrook Larry Houser Bob Howell Sally Hudecek Susan Huhnke Philip Hurley Judy Huser Taft Jacob Gary Jarrold Margaret Jaskoski Joe Jericho Terresa Johnson Dennis Jokerst Michele Hughes distributes the fi issue of the school year of the Crusad to admiring sophomores. Janet Komineck ,lim Kominek Louise Konoziolka Nancy Krancz Kevin Kowalski Marie Laos Ivan Lebar Barbara Lent Virginia Lent Melody Leone Steven Light Tony Lopez Angela Luciano Marcus Lunquist Peter Lundquist Bill Lundquist John Lynch .lohn Lyons Patrick Maley Thomas Malone Kim Maloney Jane Marascalco Mitchell Marzec Albert Martinez Bettina Martinez Bill Martinez Richard Matthews .lanies McAndrew Jerry McAuliffe Kevin McBride William McConnell Dennis McDougal Tom McFadyen Mary McGrath ,Ioan Mclntee Mary McKee Michael McLaughlin Rosalie Meadmore David Mehrhoff Richard Mejia Danny Mejia Richard Mele Frank Melone Mary Melton Charlotte Miller ,lohn Mitchell Christine Mojzesz Mary Monka Dennis Monroe Oscar Montano George Montenegro John Montville Kathy Morales Dorothy Mullens Ernie Murphy Rosemary Murphy Tom Murphy Maureen Murray Richard Murray Jim Nabcr Judy Reuter Patricia Rice Anne Richardson Anthony Rizzo Debbie Roberts John Roberts Robert Rodriquez John Roll Eddie Ronstadt David Ross George Ruhl Eileen Ryan Joe Nash Mike Nichols Alex Ochoa Karl Odgers Daniel Offret Gregory Oomens Jim O'Rourke Mike Ostapuk Suzanne Pabst William Pahissa Bill Patrick Steve Patton Linda Paulsen Veronica Pawloski Mike Peeples Janet Penczar Marla Perry Frances Pesqueira Ken Pohanic Jerry Quesnel Ramon Quihuis Carmen Ramirez Carolyn Ramirez Edward Rauscher Mike Sewell Richard Sholne Cindi Skyles Anita Small Grant Smith Bill Smith Norma SmiLh Tom Soike Tim Spagnoletti Margaret Springer Bill Steen Pat Steffen Charles Stephenson Dianne Stinnett Danielle Strlnick Bridget Sullivan Judy Surina Mary Surzyn Jeanne Sweeney Patricia Sweeney David Tang George Takagi Thomas Taylor Bob Theriault Sherry Ryan Cheryl Rycrse Ralph Saccoccia Freddie Sanchez Pete Sanchez Marilyn Saucer Francis Sherlock Barbara Schaller Dave Schaller Suzanne Schattclee Greg Sohmucker David Schroff Monica Thomas Renate Thurein Noreen Tirrell Anthony Toto Veronica Toto Jim Traviss David Trovil Donna Troyan Philip Tully Carmen Valdenegn Mary Valencia Linda Valenzuela e ng Q I' P '. 'W 1-if? UINK ,I f A ' -91, ' viii s 4 m f?.:4r' 2- Nana V arga in 2 ,- - we Q ,, , - Fre d Vuugh n . -QQ H, S W 3 iw ! , viz: S R me N , 55 X, 5 if ng,- Q, J QW ah 2 J' 5 , xg s H i ,K if S f ul 2 J, 45 1 sf , K 'Q 3 x ix Sweffzt .. 'wiifwi K '- -Uwe K :Q ,iff John Wagman ., k 5 21 X Q -'f' 2'5 x' , W ' ' 'R Q Daniel Westervelt ygsvgw ophomores Sponsor 66 urfin afarin Hard working sophomores use balloons and palm trees to carry out theme. ,--i Jw ,,-- .- ngsaifv u w,-',11, , ' J, ,H it 4 xi Q V, Qi K ZH Q S, S gf ig . Q if aw if Q 4 fi? XL, 1, S f K af ' S-5' i'5:if'9 'gafrlifi-gtk ro .r W john Vaughn v X H if in , . 1 X Margaret Walthier Q we Wie Um xx 4 5' xr' :ly M51 2 ' f Y-3 ,nu , -ini ' ffl? Q.- to .::.. ,b z1.i5fL '.1.q . 2.2 ' A ggi-rife . 'if 1 2 nf .. 'Z David Westervelt W-,3.,: 1 i Q : bi: n w in y , T5 5 W oV lf K 55? H Y A on Bob Vielledcnt 4 , KALB- A , Q Dave Watkins K 'www 5 .. .r...,. M Q 3 1 K K if I Q 'Q S 5 is me me f' ax of - ,K--rf.. , 1, , Q .Q E We if R or . .L b 1,:,,,5,5g Elizabeth Wild Romulo Villa fe X Q W , A ff .. ,,,,. ,.,.., f- wk! . 4 4, if 1 : ,R usk 1 M , 3 , X 5, ,,kk A , Xe r Rebecca Vonderheide Y ' M wi an -1. - Winnie Webb if . o r 1- A Y, e I3 Warren Williamson Wir, J, . ,..,.- , bg , , SCH, Viki Webster s l ll s f i ik if . ffffmfa , ,o,,, , , r.,k , Timothy Winders Class Of '65 Exhibits Spirit In All Activities Sophomore biologists Anthony Toto and Dave Eastman carefully study a stariisli. Spirited sophs dress up for senior, varsity basketball game. Not pictured: Diego Cabrera James Cronin Cecelia Ford Bill Stegmeier :iff K Clif , V ,, ,,, 1 ,s, ,,l,,, 5 V ,. yis- dfrl Jer l 9 A Robert Michael Joe Gomez Winn Witmeyer fe-J 'ifs ' Tom Beverly Louis Wolken Wood Zadro t ffff Q ,',t, 3 i,i'f ff: get s rrs' Vincent David Zagona Zajicek Bill McConnell locates a place of interest for fellow Latin students. I39 Juniors Prepare For Assuming the title of upperclassmen for the first time, the class of '64 has the potential to make a fine senior class. Led by President Frank Blazek and delegate Margot Brown the juniors exhibited their 4 Seniors, Responsibilities l l l loyalty and devotion to their class and school hy their Prom preparations, par- l ticipation in the chocolate drive and in N the junior class car wash. Junior officers are: Front row: Margot Brown, Mari lyn Rogel, Jackie Boulayt Donna Anderson, Janie Fitz4 gerald. Back row: Donna Osmon, Bobbie Avila, ,lefl Nordenson, Ralph Coltrinl and Cheryl Fendo. 1 l WL' ,Ag , , . ., -.M A 7 4. ,am f 1, x 4 ,v , 1, . KY H. iam Q5 K ..,A :J 5 45914 f w Q -4 .. 1 , I 'h alf 1' , 7 M3 , rl.. ,gin 22535 5 i s e -ggfsi 1 ., - ' 7 1 f - 5 , . new-, 225155 ' H fff-f U mfwwgawfggqgiifkgsm, A , f A . i .vw 4 f- . -I eeel - 3 ffw1.ff'i? 5: '59 713 F ' 5' k feiygiy S 1W?IZ!' l ' :gm .. Q , 55 . T 'L in K-T'lf5ii f531.',..ff V '- ' f 511513 N, af- X 1 Q. in c. k y klyyr r wi i 5- , ., i Q L.., rf '- f -uw.: f. '-f.: W .,,, ,f Q? 1 s iwz Ax x 51 . ?f:H vii. Q. ,Nm ,,, ls I 2 rm ,. ,W r A A K if XXX . . ,.,. A.,, X ,..., , ,I , . . 7 ggw,,' i 3 I- ' + SZ sic' 1 1 , if U ir if . ,,,. . .r rfrp - '1 1' 51? l' f VZ xv? 'Wi' WFS 4, 5 ?' Norma Accvcdo Nancy Allen Tom Allen Russ Andaloro Donna Anderson Martin Andrews Madeline Apodacaf Anna Astiazaran Nicvcs Avila Ralph Baker Karen Baragree Pat Barleycorn Cliarlcs Barnes Linda Barnicr Jeanne Bartholomcaux Dick Bauman Kathy Beach Mike Beglcy Margie Bernal Mary Bittcrlie Kathy Blackwelder Patrick Blake Frank Blazek Maurcen Booth Ricliard Borgati Pu! l3i1ll0I1 ,liln Bolkin Jacquelyn Donlay Eileen Brady George Branclieau Larry Brazaskas Ronald Brcwsaugli Margot Brown Nancy Bryce Randy Bushman Joseph Bruns Olivia Cabrerra Richard Callahan Steve Camacho Rita Cammarano Patricia Campbell Patricia Carter I4I William Donna Cassidy Cataili 3 if 1 . H M F23 r ,S 'Q A- A f 5 Tom Chesnut Ralph Courier Vincent Ciampa Don Crocker . s ru i n gil wx A I W 919' 9 554 Z' f W5 M s if Q Q 2 Q sim S s 1.535 X ff: , , we asf ' R if ' f ' it L awp , M F , ,F ry ' I Kathy' Bernie Irene Carol Callfflf Caviglia Celnatis Chapman Class Of '64 Promises Great zh' SX' A .jf 2 Q 1 , F M 'iw if Y K9 imma, , ' 4? J is F' N AY Q5 was ' on , ., J X M ,yy Y 1 ,gifs l Q QQ lim Q ' 'E' iid' I 1 will SK l 1 l Y . l vf EP K 5 , if ' i' A 'R lj K: avg..-. EW C ifli-allolff larlillbile - Wfaiiiff Michael Ralph Florence John Clark Coltrin Conley Coonce Qsgbigg .A , , , x. A -' iEft'5ff7 im! '.S'1e. ' E' Sfeiiwww .gf 9 ' 'Si' :1f1'7M ,Z K ' I ' .. , 1-Agssyifev f, Q- C f . 1 2.71. ,L.k, E X -if g ,,,, L Wg l Danita David Terry Richard Cronin Cruz Culler Dahlberg , ii ff ab, Pfy -f,- .,:: Q 1-,s f mm: 'if ' . Brian Dianne Mary Alice Lenore Maryanne Dalton Dehlmger Devereux Dilzer Disabato Disher '.-ff , Q C sscse fsse 1 ' C ' 'xi '-, - gayne Joseph Kris Jeanne Joe Mar A y nn orffx Dorner DuMont D h un am Dunhan Early .',-.. of oyey F 5 srys in , W M X J oyoy if- if Q-5 , ji' i 'A ' ' . 'F T T ' i Marlie John Jerome Kathy l Elliot Elofson Engelbreght Farrell Exploits For alpointe Next Year kg 53 f L V A.,, ' E-fe' ji . 1 iz? S lin., in s, L Z ' K W. if 5' 5 Q'- , 3211 1 3 1 M , as Cindy Felix ,, ,. ,1-mem-'+w..s wwxfif ' JY 1+ f - 29 :15 is KH. KM fi 'f-sfzf 53 , -1- wg: fi ' ,,,r,..1 Q Q H. S 'lv -'M 'ESQ f M2 if 5 , u i f L 1 ,Sw X ll' is FN Q is ff 1 I is ,W ,S X P? C 2,9371 'Y 5 , James Feeney 1 Cheryl ,lane .lim Jeanne Denelda Fran Fendo Fitzgerald Fitzpatrick Flick Flint Floyd ,s, Q 2 Q 'Z is H ' - A F' X ir - 1 Lkkz 7 ff-' 5, : , I f,:- - :sq msgs12.1'z 4 . ig! '..,o, ,,'-, If ,.,, f' L52 Mike Cecelia Mary Charles Paula Janice Floyd Ford Forrest Gallegos Gumbill CHWIOII 'Y N ' W 5 Y - ff : 'L ,W ' 'H , f- f ia 5 fm,,w 1 f ' 1 ' A A '31 ' l l. Nancy John Arnulfo Ann Marie Don Andy Giguere Gilmarrin Cradillas Greco Grless Crlffllh fk'o H , H, VV -L 'K f er'-Y. -- - f- 3' 2 . . 4 i i f ' i l o f 'lfilif s Y David Faith Connie Patricia James Eileen Cross Hagedorn Heider Heim Hennessy Herberman l43 1 W i 5 i n If :1 . . , K . sooo it A 7- l i A'-- i l ffl L ' fL4lf ' is L':- J ,,,, J- iettt' g h Q, , f 7 ,I . 1, , my H fk- f it ' V, A L,,' ' 'J o ' ' A Wt 79 -xiii, sv, :wi If fffifi r 'fiifli V l A , .. 1,4 .,,.. , . A ' i . ',',,.' g 5 - fs,-li? K if ff 3 eiat. ,,, J . A J atti L A .. , ' 'mh' , t ,. Wx 4 Q - J :-' gift? 3 1, .V , ff I f . . ry Q ' hh J 431. - ' r to ,L.. , , ,. ..,VV I . t at : yr ' V' ' ' 'V 'L' K H ,r. 1 sl? 'L -'ffzf , H, J ,Q , : -- 1 Judy Kuren Robert Ken Maria Susan Ht-rules Hess Hildebrand Hilkemc-yer Hughes Illig Cary Nicha Tom Tom Ed Paul Jablonski Jacome Jurosh Jefferson Joganic Johnson John John .lokerst Kahl W 3 . Q e gs: Ki, Efggjr Pete Penczar welcomes new classmate James Strigel from Texas. Ilggggnette i 5 s E Irh 4 'iii 49? J Qrrs .J , , I --1, - K qv! 7 ,.fffRazf f'fful,1- 1-- S - if - - Jonsssr ,:I. I K i,, ly W if 1. mi? Y - f Sandra Mike Craig Patti Arthur Mary Carol Keen Kelly Kern Kern Kino' Kinff U E Rhonnie Mary Bill Bob Natalie Abram Korte Kurtrn Lancaster Lancaster Laos Lares Joe Lawless 1 Jeff Lowrey 7. ,,, leeQ X Brian McCarthy li L John McCullough L L,,,.L Q ,,-,,: ,F Vi fb 31, , iw 3 1 . .. . , fggrsf ' iw - f . we N35 L p Magi -- 1, i QT , ,gh X V Q g.,-J, V f ' , M A ' 'ff m. 2 ,loan Alfred Martha Wilma .lim Leslie Lopez Lopez Lopez Lovaas Nancy Lynda Mike Janie Thomas Merchant Marin Martin Marum McBride w - ii U A f .W ,Um mA V Bob g Q f semen S L 6 X K 3 A 2, E 1. ff 5. f, ,g i fV,. , NX!! fi K wse ,,1 lg' x 5 we ii 1 ll it R S f W 5 X Fw S W Y X o,1fr - o.,z , 5 :',- L 5 if M W agp-1,'1 X ess n?fiee . norni ewes 'Eff Kiwi ewime slns , soosoi n iioip J: l'l , L slsl ,L 1 ssooon,n ,F 11'l' ris' X . k-VV K 7:1 , A A 54 V .V,1V ,j' f , , fe 5 . x , i sni so S L I .Iohn Mike Elmer J im McDonnell McGuire McLay McMahon Kaihie Anita .l0l1I1 Maryann McQuown Mearls Medford Nleyer McCormick 0 1 3 A-is , if 2 Q lx J ,gf M16 , Steve McCutcheon Theresa Tim McNamara McNiff J ack Karen Michella Millbrandt 1.s,,,. LL,,,,,. 1 2 X 9 . rg Y li . gf - fn H , , . 15 b'f1rE 1- f ,.,-f vv- fl -- '- ' 5 ' S-as . .. A V. f , il, vi fidsfgg Mi ' , U'f, 'Uzfflf l ,..: 1 f,ff:'f ' KS: .ff 'W ' .J i - NJ, 77, 71: ' 1:1 1? '- 2 , wx- I I-2 1 ., ,J 42 K ' V' , .sz 1 1 ' V - j .51 , u1iT'f.' 'W 'livf' ig Ii f' ' F7-Ps - A J i if , .KVI-,gg,,:ggj23fl f -1 Q W : , U 1 Diane Miller ,loc Larrv April l U . Put Joan 1 Miller Mills Minis Jlinnick Molnar l Class Rings Bind Juniors To CIIOOQ fx' X: i Claire john illontmorency 4 ' F- 2 J .f Jerry Dorothy Mnlvihill Naylor l Arturo Moorhouse Morales Q My -- F' , 51? ' ' iw -5 f ' r ' Virginia Nichols .leff i lls :W Hg .l,z K 'Q .7 sl l l',i 'i V' L lrlss ' 5 2 sss T lllr l ll l ,l', aa K ffq, , fgsgsm ,, ' 2 ni Lf., ff l 25135 Wil I ' It 1, ff B'.5i.f, ,azff jk ,Ioan O'I3rien Sheila O'Brien sw W - f i fer: x H t ww P xQ'lg,3i f ,H fi. . 4--ibm, sxsmm, 1-451 H124 -:ie?'5fsge, f ' iz V wif' -'if f'-iiigfyfv Ti Q Q .fk,k, . - . i ,ifjif . fi i -V, , 5,9 , E Pamela Julie Parlelt Puwlak Donna Osman Nordensson Nunez l l l l l Tom Carl Morales Mott f f Y f 3 it 1 Q if xr X 12 , LA., . is . K. ff ' fi LQ' -wiki' 4 , Diana Rosalie Obcrg M VE f22i.:, Qil' l , W 'L f ,g ,Q 4, Q , 1 .lohn Tim O'Su1livan O'Sullivan lk L' 1 .krr if W A xx-B. 'J LQ 42 1 Candy Kalhy Payne Peckham Peter Alice Pcnczar Perez Joe Torsten Permo Petersen nd Distin uish sm fl 4 ,L -lssYLf23'I,nvQc ' 'ff3Xvr:wf . ,V il, -. fgmzrraw we , 33 r X S wif ,, Q . 6, ,SL f 1 li, l H 'f 1 Bojana Pat Chris Elsa Poje Preston Provost Quiroz Thema From Underclaessmen, we f xl- N Q 5 an M- : ' ' H65-fag :ag Esvpe ,ff-:mf ,-- is H g..,., J - ,Q gif fmri,1VZ1f ' :lf ' 'V .1 Qs 3 ,19 'fe l' ffV-XV 1 if 'rP5f'Kl V 4,i5,3g2,5Q:wH1,Z,,L,y?l:wf ,gg :rw e Qwyiigif, V ., , -V Vw. 4, f,cV,-We f,,J,g'VVw, V My V V,fiVrfV,s:sV ,v , VV V . X 1 , 4 533 'fwgv Ari, vii' , X , V- ' ltr 7 V 'V 4 - V V ,Vi ' a:w?iw2zwafm!w James Quist Mary Ray Mary Reilly A Nancy Sally Richardson Richardson Olga Robles L W l af M A ,X 5? M, Q42 'l za K X W may WM, 4 ,mi rrasigmrag if 4 K A Q5 aw- ai 6' H.. Marion Riester I FQQTMQ ' SQQEA1 H 05 95 'T' ,'!Vw,-JV-A-,M was-in i - - ,J - 611:45 , ILI1 If ,,-5 ,,,,y, f ,,,L, , 1 ,l,,,l,, ,',, ,r.,, , Marilyn Rogel 4 3? 0 ww as 'flaw 44' S3455 lg ,: g ' l5??i3 :f ,'-r x 31115 sv gk . , Lv 525 Ulf' - Mary Henrietta Sainz Scalf 2 2 : wZl?7,.,L, ,N 3?f3f115Ww -V ' K M BMW aan V , S faxshi f r ,f , 1 . .J r ,,. ,M ,V 2'5'ff'5',' M l f5S,Q:s'??W ' SV ' l lla, l:i1iy:WMXX Nga? , ff f za r f, U 4 i ,W K 32 ffl 3 3 pf 2?ig,'3?'fwVV . '- . ,T A fm ll gi 5 Jia fx' 3 2 4 f wi 'ax .lim Rigs Roger Huddy Renter Richardson K 1 ,rr .VW 5l'7-WI .Sri-'f:5K!iI.! 1? wxs12zsa'?, ,fafgfzfmza 5.5. fir. ,..,Q.,,, ,. an ,I T , 1-ww 55 , ' ' avi ,Q ' 'sz V, Dennis Rivers 'Y Q if , if ., Q ,Z ,Mk 5 1 -V ' 1 r,,..g', ,Z 3 J im Barry Rohen Ruffner f .- Mae' .1 ,giyaggi A K Q qw in e 3 5X Nl W , 2 , . s ,Ji 3 a 2 X 32' 'li 4 5 ' 46 . xl' as ' Q I' it Armando Ruiz S ' f .V ' gssigligf. , - ' il55lQf3K?1i5'i-YQ:-- Q iff rF5'1E11-'H' ii Ziff?-5 : g,..g, ,g5f .. M gain- .fr . - . Alfred Robles Barbara Ralph Tom Lynda Scanlon Schibone Schmitt Schmucker PIUSIOII Sugun SL'l11'ilLlCl' Sdlriqlg , Av. 'll kxfi Bertliu Carolyn Singh Smith Paul Speasl ff 5 .- A f 6 M 4 I , 5 f 1 5 5 2 it tv Q s Q A Beth Taggart F w Tur ff Allen k Q: .1 X x r K N X Ley X N 4 an Q W3 3 x Q., X Eileen Speer -I W Robert Tomasso Denton Turner hades 5 Q f K 2 e Eieiiisijfgly S Q V I L1,3 ' Anne Scliroff 1 Q if X? K ,f , ' Mary ,lane Sofier Sam Stangl 2? Sandra Trigg ing: .,k. f 1 - 1, I ' 'iEl11,:i-ff','.r L Pat Valdenegro f Cclnclian ummerw Colo, Mary Henry Elaine Senesac Sias Silva wap 9' ef' 2 I git' . x w A ri A5 1? at ,232 S S , .. . ., ,,.., - lsnxyxilii .. 1 l . iz .. 'f-7425523394533-EP2' fi Wfvffieaii X Kutlly Richard .loc Solberg Sosnicki Soto S 5 t tg ,. k 1 il V lx P' 5 Crythia .lim Kathy Strifter Strickland Sullivan E f if ,lunior couples pose for pictures before they ure enveloped in Shades of Indian SlJll1lllC'l'.,, J l hanlfsgifving Week For , f at Q W .i2'tfc A f'f4?9'2 5 31 -. S ,gggsft .. . Ft sw, Si ze? 'fi pperelassmen the Carlos Thomas William Ray Tim Georgina Valenzula VanSlyck Veliz Vezino Vezino V'ifmm,uge5 ' f M- 1. F ' A .V fx: '73 1 ,..,,, ,,,Lf ,,,-, , . , We o f me f5'3ng ' Ja f 11 ' Fa me my :Yusuf Albert Gary Theresa Francis Rhonda Xvilliam Vogelsberg Wackerly Wahoff Weenink Welborn Westervelt A - X 1 f sf' 2 'kt Q K - -+35 4 1, 11 t 1 1 ,, --wwf ' 5 , s l Kathy Richard Don Wayne Katie White White Williams Wilkinson Wilson J .'.' M V I V E ,..V, .V t W M nm Boyer ' 'M James Davitch A V A N L A K Larry Rasmussen '.kL VV 6 - 4. - . , , ' ' 'mt , , fi? 4efQi.fsfa:5,tSm?x if -if Gary Darlene Kathleen Janie Wlnterberger Wright Wright Silva Father Bonaventure addresses the College day assembly. Thirty Colleges sent Q ttf 1 yi Q representatives. 'f i q-.51 :. rf f 434 an Zio 4-. as A :L bin Gloria Corosuvc Senior Delegate I .t I Pele HHH K I K so x 9? 'N x oc, KN Q arling .' I napel X NK a'l-We . QX 01 vw' eww QW yd Xp .940 Ed Felix Senior Presirlent XLTER ADAMKIEVVICZ DALE ADAMS CAROL AEPPLI MARJORIE AMBROGI r Coffee Break Lightens Early Morning Schedule B TIMOTHY ANDERSON KAREN EACH TERRANCE BAHILL STEVEN BAHRE ee W- N Coffee Break provides time for fun and food. GABRIELLA BARBARA JOHN BARLETTA Class Of '63 Displays Pep At Assemblies 1-1-................. Pat O'Leary, Pat Mahoney and Miles Niiqum boost school spirit by acting in a skit at a football pep assembly. l ROBERT BATTAGLIA JUDITH BAUCK MARGARET BAUMGARTNER LA WRENCE BEISER JOHN BENDER RUDOLPH BENITEZ JAIME BLAKE PAUL BOURRET MICHELE BRADY HEIDI BRAUN Tirips Enjoys Off Campus With Mighty Seniors GERALD BROWN DAVID BROWN MADELYN BUBALA FRANCIS C ARISTI JANE MARIE CARLSON LUPE CARRILLO JOHN CHRISTIE MARY ANN CHESKE DANIEL CASTELAN PHYLLIS CHIASSON Bill Huser adds the finishing touch to the senior Christmas project of decorating the Christmas tree. 3 H a 5 DENNIS COLE ROSE COLTRIN MARY CONNER ANN COURTER Play Displays Senior Talent In Drama 3 l 2 CONSTANCE COVELL JON COX MARY CRITCHLEY BOB CUNNINGHAM DEA NNA DAUPHINAIS Senior girls try to ten Io Z1 most promir orator and former 1 fessor here at Salpoi -the Reverend Fai Matthias O'Cz1rm. The cast of the Senior play devote many long hours to l ifor Seven Sisters are: F font row: Trudi Fazlollah, Michelle ly, Suzie Scrimag Second: Marlene Wadell, Lari Hesler, Bar- ' Lynch, Lynn Ogden, Phyllis Chaisong Third: Terry Bahill, e Felix, Bob Kimball, John Ikard, George Hover, Fourth: Marie Carlson, Lupe Carrillo, Jamie Blake, Liz Jaskoski. E make 'Seven Sistersw a success. Horkoy falias Bob Kimballj explains his scheme to Mitzi fBarbara Lynchl in 21 scene from uSeven Sisters. I55 E I 3 E I I DONALD DAILY NANCY DARLING MILTON DEFAYETTE ALFRED DICOCHEA emors ace eco I S ' Pl S nd r 6 MARGARET DILLON ALBERT DIMATTIA BARBARA DLOUHY DENNIS DONNELY TIMOTHY DOOLEY FRANCIS DORNER CHRISTINE DOWDLE MERRILL DUMONT WILLIAM DUNN RUDOLPH DYKE JAY ELLIOTT MICKEY EGGMAN phs In calling Sweets Rudy Benitez measures the ten pound bar of YVorld's Finest Chocolate to be given away as a prize in the Chocolate Drive us Andy Romo, John Christie, Bob Battaglia, Paul Bourtet, Tom Hippert und Larry Leher gaze in amazement. SARA ENCINAS RICHARD ENSIGN ROBERT EVANS JANE EVERY MARY LYNN FARLEY CHARLES FARRELL '57 Representatives Inform Seniors Of Council Actio ROBERT FAVUZZA TRUDY FAZLOLLAH EDMUNDO FELIX GEORGE F IMBRES L is,eo i Senior representatives listen to last minute instructions for TCA Day from Pat O'Leary. ROBERT FISHER JOHN FITZPATRICK wx UL FLATT GERALD FLYNN JANE FLYNN GERALD GAGNON 4 Z L r 4 Ro er Mal-ces Final Move For Ma Drive Victor FELIPE GALAZ GLORIA GARCIA ANN GASKELL LUIS GASTELLUM Q O SHIRLEY GAVER GLORIA GOROSAVE JUDITH GOWAN ANN GREEN BLANCA GUTIERREZ PHILIP HAMILTON '59 Senior Boys Re ulate Traffic In Halls JANET HAMMOND PETER HANNAPEL BARBARA HAWLE 4 Y ANTHONY HAZLETT Head hall moni- tor Gus Hunnicutt detou1-5 Jack Michcla. Q DENNIS HAZLETT WILLIAM HEARON '60 CAROL HENDERSON JACQUELINE HERMES LARI HESLER GERALD HICKEY Amid Cheers Senior Men Cremate Amphi JOSEPH HIGDON THOMAS HIPPERT JAMES HOOTON GEORGE HOVER SHARON HUFF WAYNE HUFNACEL JOHN HUGHES PATRICIA HUGHES Q . . Ir , 'XV n Marum, Larry Leber, Bob Evans and Bob Bataglia mourn nphfs defeat before the Homecoming game, October 20. JOHN HUNNICUTT WILLIAM HUSER Retreat Proves Thou hz Profvoking MARIE JANOS SUZANNE JACOB JOHN IKARD ELIZABETH JASKOSI' 1 ANN JEFFERSON KATHYRN JENSEN Juno Every, Margie Bauingartner, and Margie Amhrogi set up the altar during senior girls' retreat. I62 i KAREN JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSTON GERALD JORDAN HENRY KALDENBAUCH As Preparation F or Vocation In Life KARAKEY ROBERT KIMBALL FRANCES KOBIDA JANE KOLTER During Senior boys' retreat, ihe priests discuss moral points at dinner. KWEISER LIONEL LANCASTER ELIZABETH LANGE E LEANOR LENT TERRANCE LEE LAWRENCE LEBER I63 Halls of learning provide a W meeting place after school. A group of tired but happy seniors head for home after a trip to Mt Lemmon during a school holiday. Various activities combine to make the senior year the most fun. Senior day, Prom, and graduation prepara- tions are joyfully anticipated by each senior but not without a tinge of sad- ness aroused by the thought of leaving the halls of his Alma Mater. The sum of all the iun experienced in his last year form long-lasting memories. Uliglzt to Iefll: Pat O'Leary, Margie Baumgartner, Eleanor Lent and Wayne Hufnagel begin an even- ing of excitement at the prom. I64 Seniors do the twist it the Christmas Dance Georgia Mar- tinez straightens Bob Ki1lllJLlli.S tie while pre- paring for sen- ior portraits. ft? Aid. K Seniors Look To t. Maria Goretti For Guidance , ....,N,,. ,mm SARAH LOPEZ BARBARA LYNCH KATHYRN LYNCH SHARON LYNCH PATRICK MAHONEY RITA MALONE JILL MARENTETTE GEORGIA MARTINEZ JAMES MARUM THOMAS MAST DAVID MCAULIFFE JUDITH MCCOY Seniors Display Winnin ', Example To Underclassn 2 CRAIG MCFADYEN EDWARD MCLOUGHLIN BERNARD MCMANUS MARGARET MCQUEAR7 WM I Seniors Diane Olimski, Tom Hippert, and Larry Beiser ex- amine the senior bulletin hoard. 1 I PHILIP MELTON ANDREW MENDOZA i '66 GARY MEYER ALBERT MILBRANT FRANCIS MURRAY SHARRON NOELKE tormy Weather Cangt Dampen Senior pirit MILES NUZUM Johnson and Bob Weed are s few ra1ny days. LYNNE OGDEN PATRICK O'LEARY DIANE OLIMSKI drenched durmg one of KATHYRN OLIVER FRANCES O'ROURKE DANA O'SULLIVAN DIANE PADILLA SUSAN PEARSON ERNESTO PORTILLO '67 Fun, Frolic, And Foolishness Frame RAUL RAMIREZ KATHYRN REZNICEK a-.. A group of senior bovs mlm fi ANDREW ROMO SYLVIA ROM0 JAMES RUDOLPH BERNARD RUHL ELIZABETH RUTTER MARLENE SACHA PA UL SALGADO OSCAR SAMANIEGO Tn Ditch Da, For Fun Lovin, eniors wp of touch football during retreat. JAY SCHRAND RAYMOND SCHROFF I CAROL SCHWAGER SUSAN SCRIBIA MICHAEL SEREG MARYELLEN SHEA MICHAEL SHINKEL PHILIP SLOYAN NANCY SMITH MAXINE SNIDER MARY SPEER CAROL SPLAVER ROBERT STEFFEN PATRICIA STEVENS eniors Steal weet hop Scene MARY JANE SULLIVAN MARILYN SURINA JOSEPH SWEENEY DIANE TANG Janet Zito performs her winning selection of To Keep My MARILYN THOMSON GAIL TRAUTT Love Alive. 1 Chuck Farrell helps Sharon Lynch with her wrap before stepping out to the prom. MARK TYLUCKI SUSAN ULLIMAN Juniors Host Seniors A15 Annual Prom MARIA URIAS CARLOS VALDENEGRO ANGELA VALENCIA KATHYRN VAUCHN MARY ANN VIDAL MARGARET VITT MARLENE WADDELL WILLIAM WANAGO , 5 gi 2 1 ,Q 1 JOHN WANNEMMACHER ROBERT WEED GARLAND WELLS WILLIAM WESTHAVEPL Grads Finally Don Caps And Gowns S 5 EILEEN WHALEN KATHYRN WILD GARY WILHELMY CAROLYN WRIGHT E, E 2 ? ? 5 GLORIA ZLAKET LORRAINE ZENZ JANET ZITO THEODORE AVC lill Hearon suggests '4Words Worth Beading to Deanna Dauphinais. i A very exciting moment in the life of a senior s the day he is measured for his cap and gown. Te now realizes that graduation is close at hand and in a few short months he will be out in the world on his own. Jamie Blake stands tall and straight for correct measure- ment ior her graduation gown. u, -U il lie gt -f 4 st ww s I S Q I 'LHope my head doesn't grow anymoren smiles Henry Kalden- baugh as he is measured for l1is graduation cap. The varsity team slipped by the senior boys in a benefit basketball game played in our gymnasium last February. The Big Five, cheered on by the Varsity cheer- leaders, charged ahead in the second half to clinch the game. The senior boys, rooted for by a group of self- appointed senior girls, put up a good but unsuccessful battle. The proceeds of the game went to the library fund. During Senior-Varsity game, Ed McLaughlin of the varsity, blocks Bill HCd1'OHlS play. I73 4 t SENIOR REGI TER i ADAMKIEWICZ, WALTER: Glee Club 45 Record Club 45 In- ternational Relations Club 4. ADAMS, DALE: Confraternity 2, 35 Key Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Football 1. AEPPLI, CAROL: Confraternity 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 1, 25 Mission Club 1. AMBROGI, MARGIE: Magazine Drive Captain 15 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Mission Club 1, 25 Marching band 2, 3, squad leader 45 Concert band 2, 3, 45 Pep band 2, 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Science Fair winner 35 Milk Fund Captain 25 International Relations Club 45 G.R.A. 1, 25 Aquacade 15 Crusader 35 Horizons 45 Talent Show fsecond placel 45 Drama Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 A.l.P.A. Workshop 4. ANDERSON, TIM: Key Club 3, 45 Confraternity 2, 35 Dupli- cators Club5 Chess Club 1, 2, 3. BACH, KAREN: Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Pep Club 45 G.R.A. 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Mission Club 1, 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 4. BAHILL, TERRY: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Top 2? in Arizona Math Test 15 Semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship Test 45 Boy's State Delegate 35 Senior play5 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Pro- jectionist Club 1, 2, 35 Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 35 senior captain 45 Mission Club 1, 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Safety Council 45 Crusader 2, business manager 35 A.I.P.A. Workshop 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching band 2, drum major 3, 45 Pep band 2, 3, 45 Concert band 2, 3, first lieutenant 45 Midnighters 3, 45 Science Fair honorable mention 35 Home- room chairman 15 Inter Club Council 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. BAHRE, STEVE: Clee Club 35 Pep Club president 45 Letter- IIILIIIJS Club 3, 45 Mission Club 25 Inter Club Council 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3. BARBARA, GABRIELA: Confraternity 2, 35 Pep Club 15 C-.R.A. 15 Mission Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Crusader 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BARLETTA, JOHN: Marching band 15 Pep band 15 Concert band 15 Confraternity 2, 3. BATTAGLIA, ROBERT: Clee Club 1, 25 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Mission Club 25 Hall Monitor 45 Inter Club Council 45 Con- fraternity sub-prior 2, 35 Knights of the Altar 1, captain 2, vice-president 3, president 45 Safety Council secretary 3, presi- dent 45 Lette-rmanls Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. BAUCK, JUDY: Future Nurses Club 1, 25 Mission Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Art Club 15 Confraternity 2, 35 Chocolate Drive Captain 2. BAUMGARTNER, MARGIE: Homeroom secretary 15 Mission Club 1, 25 Key Club 3, 45 El Cees 3, 45 C.R.A. 15 Homecoming court 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Aquacade 15 Confraternity 2, 35 Sacristans 2, 3, president 45 Songleading 45 Milk Fund Captain 2, 35 Peanuts for Polio Captain 3, 45 Inter Club Council 45 Rodeo Princess 4. BEISER, LARRY: Drama Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Confraternity 35 Art Club 4. BENDER, JOHN: Confraternity 2, 35 Mission Club 1, 25 Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Horizons photographer 1, 2, 3, 4. BENITEZ, RUDY: Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Mission Club 2, 35 Record Club 4. BLAKE, JAIME: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 G.R.A. 1, 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons business man- ager 45 Speech Club 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Sacristans 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Aquacade 15 Science Fair honorable mention 2, 35 Pep Club 45 S.H.S. Silver Slipper Ball Princess 45 A.l.P.A. Workshop 3, 45 'il Am An American Day semi-finalist 25 Chocolate Drive Captain 25 Senior play: El Cees 4.' I74 BOURETT, PAUL: Mission Club 15 Chess Club 25 Confrai nity 25 Letterman's Club 45 Knights of the Altar 2, 3, 45 Safq Council 45 Cross Country 45 Baseball 45 Basketball manager BRADY, MICHELE: Art Club 15 Confraternity 2, 35 N.Fl 3, Degree of Honor 45 Mission Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, t BRAUN, HEIDI: N.H.S. 2, 3, treasurer 45 Brandsma-Stein 3, t May Attendant 1, 25 Homeroom secretary 2, 35 Lancer sta 3, 45 Chocolate Drive Captain 25 Songleading 3, 45 Confratq nity sub-prioress 2, 35 Glee Club 2, librarian 35 Pep Club 1, Library Club 15 Mission Club 15 Key Club 3, 45 Spanish Club BRAUN, JERRY: Confraternity 2, 35 Letterman's Club 45 Ba ketball 3, 45 Track 4. ' BROWN, DAVID: Glee Club 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Homeroo chairman 15 Chocolate Drive Captain 25 Hall Monitor 45 K4 Club 3, 4. BUBALA, MADELYN: Homeroom secretary 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 4 Mission Club 15 Songleading 3, 45 Confraternity 2, sub-priore 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 G.R.i 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 45 Busine: Club 45 Chocolate Drive Co-captain 4. CARISTI, FRANK: Clee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Confraternit 2, 35 Mission Club 15 Marching band 15 Spanish Club 2. CARLSON, JANEMARIE: Sacristans 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4 Confraternity 2, 35 Pep Club 15 El Cees 45 Speech Club 4 University Science Fair Csecond placel 25 Girl's tennis 3. V CARRILLO, LUPE: Confraternity 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Ke Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Club 2, 35 G.R.A. 1, 2, 35 Aquacad 15 Pep Club 15 Horizons Co-editor 45 A.I.P.A. Workshop 4 Quill and Scroll 45 Chocolate Drive Captain 25 Magazine Driv Captain 15 Homeroom secretary 15 Science Fair honorable mer tion 25 Future Scientists of America honorable mention 3 Brandsma-Stein 3, 45 Senior play. CASTELAN, DAN: Confraternity 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Lette! man's Club 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 45 Cross Country 4. CHESKE, MARY ANN: El Cees 45 Pep Club 25 Confraternitj 2, 35 Sacristans 45 Business Club 45 Mission Club 15 Key Clul 2, 3, 4. CHIASSON, PHYLISS: Speech Club 2, 3, president 45 March ing band 1, 2, 35 N.F.L. 2, Degree of Honor 3, Degree 0: Excellence 45 Drama Club 35 El Cees 45 Spanish Club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Art Club 45 Confraternity 2, sub-prioress 35 Sciencf Fair winner 25 Senior play: Salpointe Junior Miss Representa tive 4. CHRISTIE, JOHN: El Cees 45 Peanuts for Polio Captain 15 Pep Club 15 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. CLARK, TERRY: Mission Club 2. COLE, DENNIS: Spanish Club 35 Confraternity 2, 3. COLTRIN, ROSE: C.R.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Club 15 Confraternity 2, 3. CONNER, MARY: Glee Club 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Sacristans 1, 2, 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Lancer staff 2, 3, assistant editor 45 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 G.R.A. 15 Key Club 4. COURTER, ANN: Library Club 3, 4. COVELL, CONNIE: Mission Club 15 Majorettes 2, co-head 3, head 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Confraternity 2, 35 Business Club 45 Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2. COX, JON: Glee Club 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Council vice-president 45 Wrestling manager 4. CRITCHLEY, MARY: Transfer Senior Year5 El Cees 45 Model U.N. 45 N.H.S. 4. INNINGHAM, BOB: Confraternity 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Key b 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Letterrnan's Club 4, Track 3, asketball 3, 4. i LY, DONALD. PLING, NANCY: N.H.S. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Quill and oll 3, treasurer 4, Crusader 3, Confraternity 2, sub-prioress ,A.I.P.A. Workshop 3, 4, Peanuts for Polio Captain 4, Home- m secretary 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, treasurer 3, El Cees 4, 'ma Club 3, Chocolate Drive Captain 2, Magazine Drive lmtain 3, Pep Club 1. LUPHINAIS, DEANNA: Mission Club 1, 2, El Cees 4, Drama lb 3, Confraternity 2, International' Relations Club vice- sident 4, Crusader 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Future rses Club 1, Chocolate Drive Captain 3. FAYETTE, MILTON: Marching band 1, 2, lieutenant 3, vtain 4, Pep band 1, 2, lieutenant 3, captain 4, Concert band IZ, 3, 4. ZOCHEA, ALFRED: Confraternity 2, 3, Letterman's Club 5, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2, 3. LLON, PEGGY: Mission Club 1, 2, treasurer 3, Sacristans secretary 3, vice-president 4, G.R.A. 1, 2, Aquacade 1, rizons 4, Glee Club 3, vice-president 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, ,p Club 1, 2, Homeroom representative 1, Confraternity 2, 3, Jrary Club 1, N.H.S. 4, Duplicator's Club 3, 4, Drama Club ,Peanuts for Polio Captain 3, Inter Club Council 3, secretary Quill and Scroll 4, Senior play. IMATTIA, ALBERT: Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4. IOUHY, BARBARA: Mission Club 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, li Club 2, 4, Confraternity 2, 3, G.R.A. 1, Spanish Club 2, Marching band 1, 2, Pep band 1, Concert band 1. JNNELY, DENNIS: Glee Club 3, 4, Confraternity 3, Letter- in's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Track 4. JOLEY, TIM: Glee Club 1, 3, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, nfraternity 2, 3, Safety Council 3, Football 1, Baseball 3. JRNER, FRANK: Confraternity 2, 3, Football l, Baseball 1, DWDLE, CHRIS: Confraternity 2, 3, El Cees 4, Mission Club Pep Club 2, G.R.A. 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JMONT, MERRILL: Confraternity 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. INN, WILLIAM: Confraternity 3, Pep Club 4. YKE, RUDY: Confraternity 2, 3, Speech Club 2, Chocolate rive Captain 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. SGMAN, MICKEY: Mission Club 1, 2, Sacristans 2, Crusader 3, Key Club 3, 4, Horizons Index editor 4, Library Club 1, 3, 4, Confraternity 2, 3, International Relations Club 4, uill and Scroll 3, 4, Science Fair honorable mention 2, Girl's ,sketball 1, 2, 3. ELIOTT, JAY: Aquacade 1, Confraternity 2, 3, Lancer rider, p Club 1, Glee Club 2, G.R.A. 1, 2, Mission Club 1. NCINAS, SARA. NSIGN, RICKY: Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Letterman's lub 3, 4, Tennis 2, captain 3. VANS, BOB: Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Gold ey 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Confraternity prior 2, 3, Home- rom officer 1, 2, N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Letterman's lub 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball ,2. VERY, JANE: N.H.S. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Mission Club , G.R.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Sacristans 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4, rusader 2, editorial editor 3, Speech Club 2, Quill and Scroll , 4, International Relations Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Con- ,aternity 2, sub-prioress 3, Science Fair honorable mention 3. 'ARLEY, MARY LYNN. iARRELL, CHUCK: Confraternity 2, 3, Mission Club 1, Track 1, Football 1, 2. FAVUZZA, ROBERT: Spanish Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 2, 3, Football 1. FAZLOLLAH, TRUDI: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Brandsma-Stein 3, 4, A.A.S.C. Convention 4, A.I.P.A. Workshop 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Crusader 2, 3, Teen Citizen 2, 3, editor 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom secretary 1, Model U.N. 4, Pep Club 1, Representative 2. FELIX, ED: Class president 3, 4, Homeroom chairman 3, 4, Knights of the Altar 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Pep Club 1, Confraternity 3, A.A.S.C. Convention 4, Mission Club 1, Safety Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FIMBRES, GEORGE: Confraternity 2, Spanish Club 1, Choco- late Drive co-captain 2, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 2, Baseball 1. FISCHER, BOB: Mission Club l, 2, Confraternity 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Projectionist Club 1, E1 Cees 4. FITZPATRICK, JOHN: Homeroom chairman 2, 3, Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, El Cees 4, Con- fraternity 2, Speech Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4. FLATT, PAUL: Confraternity 2, 3, E1 Cees 4, Mission Club 1, Letterman's Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1. FLYNN, JANIE. FLYNN, JERRY: Confraternity 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Knights of the Altar 2, Pep Club 2, Drama Club 3, I.etterman's Club 4, Baseball 2, 4, Wrestling 3. GAGNON, GERALD: Marching band 1. GARCIA, GLORIA: Marching band 1, 2, squad leader 3, Pep band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, secretary 3, Business Club1 4, Confraternity 2, 3. GASKELL, ANN: Pep Club 1, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Confraternity 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4. GASTELLUM, LUIS: Glee Club 3, president 4, Homeroom chairman 4, Inter Club Council president 4, Confraternity 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hall Monitor 4, Let- terman's Club 3, 4, Football 4, Cross Country 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, 4. GAVER, SHIRLEY: Glee Club 2, G.R.A. 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Confraternity 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3. GOROSAVE, GLORIA: Student Council Representative 3, Sen- ior class delegate, Inter Club Council 4, Confraternity 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Future Nurses Club 1, Glee Club 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, key holder 4, Library Club 1, G.R.A. 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 1, Aquacade 1, Lancer staff 3, Milk Fund Chairman 4, Horizons senior editor 4, A.I.P.A. Workshop 3, A.A.S.C. Con- vention 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior play, NI Am An Americani' Day semi- finalist 2, Spanish semi-finalist in speech 2, Chocolate Drive co-captain 4. GOWAN, JUDY: Mission Club 2, Glee Club 2, Confratcrnity 2, 3. GREEN, ANN: May Queen 4, May Queen Attendant 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, G.R.A. 1, Honieroom secretary 1, 2, 3, Business Club 3, president 4, Confraternity prioress 2, sub- prioress 3, Duplicatorls Club' 2, N,H.S. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Student Council Recording Secretary 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Inter Club Council 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Representative for Salpointe at U. of A. on consumer credit, I Am An American Day finalist 2, semi-finalist 3, Magazine Drive Bookkeeper 4, A.A.S.C. Convention 4, Senior play. GUTIERREZ, BLANCA. HAMILTON, PHILIP: Confraternity 2, sub-prior 3, Marching band 2, 3, Pep band 2, 3, Concert band 2. 3. HAMMOND, JANET: Confraternity 2, 3, Mission Club 1, Science Fair honorable mention 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2. I75 HANNAPEL, PETE: Homeroom chairman 3, 4: Boy's State 3: Confraternity 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Lettermanls Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Football 3, 4. HAWLEY, BARBARA: Mission Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Conlraternity 2, 3: Crusader 2: I Am An American Day semi-finalist 2: G.R.A. 1: Pep Club 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4. HAZLETT, ANTHONY: Glee Club 2, 3, 4-: Pep Club 2: Mis- sion Club 1, 2: Confratcrnity 2: Baseball 1, 2. HAZLETT, DENNIS: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Confralernity 2, 3: Baseball 1. HEARON, BILL: Drama Club 3: Magazine Drive Captain 3, 4: Science Club 2: Basketball 4: Baseball 4. HENDERSON, CAROL: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Future Nurses Club 1: Junior Red Cross Representative 1: Marching band 3: Pep band 3: Concert band 3: Majorettes 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Confraternity 2. HERMES, JACKIE: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Confraternity 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G.R.A. 1: Mission Club 1,,2: Library Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Future Nurses Club 1: Business Club secre- tary 4: Sacristans 4: Science Fair honorable mention 2. HESSLER, LARI: Spanish Club 3: G.R.A. 3: El Cees 4: Pep Club 4: Horizons 4: Crusader 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Con- fraternity 3: Key Club 4: Drama Club 3: .Senior play. HICKEY, GERRY: Confraternity 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1. HIGDON, JOE: Chess Club 2: Football 1. HIPPERT, TOM: Key Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hall Monitor 4: Letterman's Club 4: Pep Club 4: Confraternity 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HOOTON, JIM: Crusader 2, 3, sports editor 4. HOVER, GEORGE: Confraternity 3: Let1erman's Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Mission Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Basketball 1: Wrestling 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: most valuable player 4: all-city honorable mention 4: all-state honorable men- tion 4: Hall Monitor 4: N.H.S. 4. HUFF, SHARON: Future Nurses Club 1: Confraternity 3: G.R.A. 1, 2, corresponding secretary 3, president 4. HUFNAGEL, WAYNE: Confraternity 2, 3: Hall Monitor 4: Homeroom chairman 2: Letterman's Club 2, 3, president 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, JOHN. HUGHES, PAT: Mission Club 1: Confraternity 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 1. HUNNICUTT, JOHN: Homeroom chairman 1, 3, 4: Knights of the Altar 2: Confraternity 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Hall Monitor 4: I..etterman's Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4: all-city first team 4: all-state third team 4: Most valuable lineman 4: Basketball 1. HUSER, BILL: Confraternity 2, 3: Mission Club 1: Pep Club vice-president 4: Key Club 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Home- room chairman 3: Magazine Drive Captain 3: Chocolate Drive IKARD, .IOHN: Record Club 3, president 4: Glee Club 3, librarian 4: Debate Club 3, 4: Inter Club Council 4: Model U.N. 4: N.F.L. 3, Degree of Excellence 4: Confraternity 3: International Relations Club 4. JACOB, SUZI: Mission Club 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, presi- dent 4: G.R.A. 1: Crusader 2, 3: Horizons co-editor 4: Pep Club 1: International. Relations Club 4: Science Club 2: Inter Club Council 4: A.I.P.A. Workshop 4: Chocolate Drive Co- captain 1: Science Fair honorable mention 3. JANOS, MARIE: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Mission Club 1, 2: G.R.A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Confraternity 2, 3: Business Club 1, 4-. I76 JASKOSKI, ELIZABETH: N.H.S. 2, 3, vice-president 4: and Scroll 3, vice-president 4: National Latin test winner Arizona Math test certificate 1: Brandsma-Stein 3, 4: Scieg Fair honorable mention 3: J.V. cheerleader 2: Songleading: 4: Crusader 2, 3: Teen Citizen 2: Press bureau 3: AIR Workshop 3: Student Council Delegate 1, 3: Student Court Representative 2, 4: Student Council Delegate 4: Extensic teen representative for Salpointe 4: 'AI Am An American li finalist 3, semivfinalist 4: Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N.F.L. 3,4 Chocolate Drive Captain 3: Sacristans 1: G.R.A. 1: Confraterrl 2, 3: Mission Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1: Key Club 1, 2, 3, G1 Key 4: May Queen Attendant 4. JEFFERSON, ANN: Confraternity 3: Speech Club 4: Gii tennis team 3, 4: N.H.S. 4. JENSEN, KATHY: Future Nurses Club 1, 2: G.R.A. 1: Spani Club 3: Key Club 3, 4: Speech Club 3, 4: Drama Club , N.H.S. 3, 4: Sacristans 1, 2: Confraternity 2, 3: Crusader 2, I Mission Club 1, 2: Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrn Award 4: Tennis 3: Badminton 2. JOHNSON, KAREN: Spanish Club 1, 2: Art Club 1: .A Service Club 2: Mission Club 1, 2: Freshman cheerleader: P Club 1, 2, 4: Varsity cheerleader 4: Glee Club 3: Confraterni 2, 3: Horizons art editor 4: Student Council 1: Drama Club , A.I.P.A. Workshop 4: Homeroom secretary 1: Peanuts for Pol Captain 3. l JOHNSTON, DOROTHY: Mission Club 3: Pep Club 4: Bul ness Club 4: International Relations Club 4. ' JORDAN, JERRY: Mission Club 1: Debate Club 2, 3, 1 lgulplicatofs Club 4: Audio Visual Club 2, 3: Projectionist Ch KALDENBAUGH, HENRY: N.H.S. 2, 3, 4: National Mei Scholarship Test honorable mention 3: West Point Alternate 1 Model U.N. 4: Science Fair honorable mention 3: Crusad. 2, photo editor 3: Art Club 1: Mission Club 1: Glee Club f Pep Club 1, Representative 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Key CI: 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 3: Confraternity 2: Homeroom chairmf 1: Drama Club 3: Salpointe correspondent Tucson Daily Citizf 2, 3, 4: El Cees 4: I Am An American Day semi-finalist KARAKEY, CAROLE: Mission Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G.R.A. 1: Business Club 4: Confraternity 2, 3. ' Co-captain 4: El Cees 4: Football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4: all-ci: 4: all-state honorable mention 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, I 3, 4. KIMBALL, BOB: N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior play: Senior Print of Hearts. KOBIDA, FRANCES: Pep Club 1, 4: E1 Cees 4: Songleadin 3: Varsity cheerleader 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Homerooi secretary 1, 3: Mission Club 1: Confraternity 2, 3: Glee Clu 2: Magazine Drive Captain 4: Chocolate Drive Captain 2: Ke Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Aquacade 1: G.R.A. 1, 2. KOLTER, JANE: Pep Club 1, 4: Mission Club 1, 2: Futul Nurses Club 1, 2: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Confraternity 2, 3 Chocolate Drive Captain 2. KWISER, THEO: Pep Club 1, 2: G.R.A. 1, 2: Confraternity 1 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Business Club 4: Majorettes 2, 3, 4. LANCASTER, LIONEL. LANGE, BETTY: Spanish Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Missio Club l, 2, 3: Confraternity 2, 3: Chocolate Drive Captain 3 Crusader 2, 3. LEBER, LARRY: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Bod President 4: I.etterman's Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Gle Club 1, 2: Marching band 1, 2: Pep band 1: N.H.S. 3, 4 Hall Monitor 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Gold Key 4: Confraternit 2, 3: A.A.S.C. Convention 4: Student Council Workshop 4: Ba. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Cross Countr 3, 4.. LEE, TERRY: Mission Club 1, 2: Football 1: Track 1, 2. LENT, ELEANOR: Cheerleader 1, Varsity cheerleader 4: Hom. coming Attendant 4: Pep Club 1: Mission Club 1, 2: Spanis Club 3: Confraternity 2, 3: Chocolate Drive Captain 41 ?EZ, SARA: May Queen Attendant 33 Spanish Club 33 ma Club 33 Student Council Representative 43 Art Club 43 :rnational Relations Club secretary 43 N.H.S. 43 Model U.N. Milk Fund Drive Captain 43 Maid of Honor 4. NCH, BARBARA: Key Club 1, 2, 3, C-old Key 43 N.H.S. 3, 4-3 Student Council Delegate 23 Student Council Corre- ding Secretary 43 Homeroom secretary 33 Crusader 2, 33 ona Cirl's State 33 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 43 ma Club treasurer 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, president 33 Pep b 1, 23 Confraternity 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Award top ,lent in class 1, 2, 3, 43 U of A Alumni Award 33 Optimist 1 of the year award for Salpointe3 Arizona Regional Science 'r second place 33 A.A.S.C. Convention 43 Science Fair first ce 23 Model U.N. 43 Outstanding actress award of U of A ma festival 33 Arizona Forensic League Trophy Tournament second place in poetry 2, third place in humor 3, first place ,poetry 3, second place in drama 33 Talent Show third place F2, 3, second place 43 HI Am An American Day class winner 3, 4, sweepstakes winner 43 A.S.U. League Tournament sec- li place in beginning Spanish poetry 1, first place in inter- diate Spanish poetry 23 Teen Citizen staff 2, 33 Salpointe .rnalism award 23 Salpointe award for biology 23 Salpointe ard for Spanish 23 Inter Club Council 33 A.I.P.A. Workshop LNCH, KATHIE: Mission Club 1, 33 G.R.A. 1, 2, 43 Pep 1b 13 Confraternity 2, 3. 'NCH, SHARON: Homeroom Officer 13 Confraternity 2, 33 Qcristans 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 13 Key Club 2, 3, 43 El Cees 43 't Club 23 National Anthology and Poetry Award 33 Tennis am 3. AHONY, PAT: Confraternity 2, 33 Mission Club 1, 23 Pep lib 43 Homeroom chairman 1, 23 Peanuts for Polio Captain lg Jgazine Drive Captain 13 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman's ub 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, manager 3, 43 Basketball 13 Base- ll 3. ALONE, RITA: Mission Club 13 Clee Club 13 Majorettes 3, EARENTETTE, JILL: Library Club 13 Mission Club 1, secre- y 23 Business Club 43 Confraternity 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 23 ,cristans 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Magazine Drive Captain 13 :vanish Club 33 Inter Club Council 23 C.R.A. 13 Drama Club lAquacade 13 Peanuts for Polio Captain 3. ARTINEZ, GEORGIA: Mission Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 RA. 1, 2: Aquacade 13 El Cees 2: Confraternity 2, prioress v Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 43 Crusader 2, 33 A.I.P.A. 'orkshop 4g Horizons eo-editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g A.S.U. ournament second place in beginning Spanish prose 1, second lace in intermediate Spanish prose 23 Drama Club 33 Key lub 3, 43 International Relations Club 4. IARUM, JIM: Homeroom chairman 1, 23 N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Mis- on Club 13 Key Club 3, 43 El Cees 43 Confraternity 23 Safety ouneil 33 HI Am An American Day semi-finalist 2, 33 Hall lonitor 43 Science Fair honorable mention 23 Letterman's Club - 3, 43 F00IlJ21ll 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Ill-city honorable mention for football 4. TAST, TOM: Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. 4cAULIFFE, DAVE: Class President 1, 23 Student Council , 2, 33 N.H.S. 3, president 43 Drama Club 33 International lelations Club 43 Football 13 Baseball 1. 4eCOY, JUDY: G.R.A. 3. fIcFADYEN, CRAIG: Glee Club 23 Confraternity 2, 33 Key ,lub 2, 3, 43 Mission Club 13 Magazine Drive Bookkeeper 4. KICLOUGHLIN, ED: Transfer Senior YCBTQ N.H.S. 43 Cross ountry 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 4. ICMQNUS, BILL: N.H.S. 43 Confraternity 33 Projectionist ,un . NICQUEARY, MARGARET: Spanish Club 43 Art Club lg vice- Jresident 23 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Mission Club 23 Confraternity , 33 Arizona Scholastic Art Show three first places3 Salpointe rt show first place. MELTON, PHILIP: Confraternity 2, sub-prior 3: Mission Club 1, 23 Marching band 1, 2, 3, squad leader 4-3 Pep band 2, 33 Concert band 2, 3. MENDOZA, ANDY: Spanish Club 13 Confraternity 2, 3. MEYER, CARY: Confraternity 2, 3. MILBRANDT, ALBERT: Mission Club 3, 43 Confraternity 2, 33 Horizons sports editor 43 Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter- manis Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 J.V. Football 33 Band 2. MURRAY, FRANK: Confraternity 33 Letterman's Club 43 Basketball 43 Track 4. NOELKE, SHARRON: Pep Club 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Art Club 43 International Relations Club rf? El Cees 43 Maga- zine Drive Captain 43 Inter Club Council 43 Drama Club 3g Science Fair honorable mention 3. NUZUM, MILES: Spanish Club 23 Lettermanis Club 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 Cross Country 43 Varsity Basketball manager 43 Pep Club 43 Safety Council 2. OCDEN, LYNNE: Sacristans 43 Art Club 43 Pep Club 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Senior play. O'LEARY, PAT: Student Body Vice-president 43 Mission Club 1, 23 Sal-ety Council 13 Pep Club 43 Lettertnan's Club 2, 3, 43 A.A.S.C. Convention 43 Hall Monitor 43 Milk Fund Drive Cap- tain 4-3 Student Council Convention 41Q.COIlf1'LllL'l'Illly 2, 33 Key Club 2, 3, 43 King of Hearts 23 Football 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3. OLIMSKI, DIANE: Mission Club 1, 23 Sacristans 2, 3, 43 C.R.A. 13 Crusader 2, Ilorizons photography editor 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, secretary 43 Pep Club 13 Confraternity 2, 33 Future Nurses Club 13 Spanish Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Clee Club 23 Art Club 13 National Merit Certificate in Latin l. OLIVER, KATHIE: Future Nurses Club 13 Speech Club 1, 23 N.F.L. 23 Marching band 3, 43 Pep band 2, 3, 43 Concert band 2, 3, second lieutenant 43 Mission Club 1, 23 Science Fair honorable mention 23 National Science Teachers of America honorable H1SHl.lUIlQ Pep Club 1, 23 Confraternity 2, 33 Chess Club 13 Auxilium Latinium Magazine Award 1, 2, 33 Brandstna- Stein 3, 43 Drama Club 33 Inter Club Council 43 Model U.N. 43 N.H.S. 4. O'ROURKE, FRANCES: Confraternity 2, sub-priorcss 33 Mis- sion Club 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Key Club 3, 43 G.R.A. 13 Science Fair honorable mention 2. OSULLIVAN, DANA: C.R.A. 13 Mission Club l, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 43 Clce Club 33 Confraternity 2, 33 Homeroom secretary 1, 3. PADILLA, DIANE: Spanish Club 1, 23 Pep Club 13 Sacristans 33 Confraternity 2, 3g Mission Club 1, 2. PEARSON, SUSAN: Transfer in Senior Year. PORTILLO, ERNESTO. RAMIREZ, RAUL: Confraternity 2, 33 Mission Club 13 Red Cross 23 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Track 1 43 Cross Country 23 Football 4. 327 31 REZNICEK, KATHY: N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mis- 33 Pep sion Club 13 Clce Club 33 Future Nurses Club 1, 2, Club 13 Science Club 13 C.R.A. 13 Drama Club 33 Spanish Club 3, secretary 43 Confraternity 2, sub-prioress 3. ROMO, ANDY: Confraternity 23 Homeroom chairman 43 Hall Monitor 43 Lettcrman's Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROMO, SYLVIA: C.R.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Mission Club 1, 23 El Cees 33 Drama Club 33 Confraternity 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 Magazine Drive Bookkeeper 4. RUDOLPH, JIM: Homeroom chairman 1, 23 El Cees 43 Prince of Hearts 33 Mission Club 1, 23 Clee Club 33 Chocolate Drive Captain 1, 2, 33 Magazine Driye Captain 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUHL, BERNARD: Mission Club 1, 23 El Cees 43 Confra- ternity 33 Basketball 2, Football 2. I77 RUTTER, BETHE: Mission Club I5 Ditto Club 15 Confra- ternity 2, 3. SACHA, MARLENE: Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 15 Con- fraternity 35 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Mission Club 1. SALGADO, PAUL: Homeroom chairman 1, 25 Confraternity 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 2. SAMANIEGO, OSCAR: Confraternity 25 Baseball 3, 4. SCHRAND, JAY: Record Club 3, 45 Mission Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Confraternity 2, 3. SCHROFF, RAY: A.I.P.A. Wforkshop 35 N.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Audio- Yisual Club 2, 3: Mission Club 15 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Crusader editor-in-chief 35 Homeroom chairman 15 Sports correspondent for Arizona Daily Star 3, 45 Official statistician 3, 45 Model U.N. 4. SCIIWAGER, CAROL: Business Club 25 Pep Club 15 Mission Club 15 Confraternity 2, 35 Chocolate Drive Captain 2. SCRIMA, SUSAN: Mission Club I, 25 Spanish Club 25 Ditto Club 3, 45 Business Club 3, 45 El Cees 45 Pep Club 15 Con- fraternity 2, SEREG, MICHAEL: Transfer in Senior Year: Projectionist Club 4. SHINKEL MICHAEL: 'QI Am An Americanf' Day finalist 4. SLOYAN, PIIIL: Mission Club 15 EI Cees 45 Confraternity 35 Magazine Drive Captain 45 Pep Club 45 Lettermanls Club 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, NANCY: Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1, 45 Future Nurses Club 1, 2: Confraternity 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 El Cees 45 Mission Club 1. SNIDER, MAXINE: Model U.N. 45 Cheerleading 1, 25 Song- leading 35 Pep Club 1, secretary 45 Hotneroom secretary 1, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4. SPEER, MARY: Record Club 35 Library Club 35 Business Club 45 Speech Club 4. SPLAVER, CAROL ANN: Art Club 15 Future Nurses Club 15 Business Club 3, 45 Duplicatorls Club 3, 45 Pep Club 15 El Cees 45 Confraternity 2, 3. STEFFEN, BOB: Mission Club 15 Drama Club 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Track 3, 4. STEPHENS, PAT: Transfer in Senior Year: International Re- lations Club 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 4. SULLIVAN, MARY JANE: Mission Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 El Cees 45 G.R.A. 1, 25 Aquacade 15 Confraternity 2, 35 Sacristans 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 25 Library Club 1. SURINA, MARILYN: Pep Club 1, 25 Mission Club 1, 25 Span- ish Club 15 G.R.A. 2, 3, 45 Confraternity 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4. SWEENEY, JOE: Confraternity 35 Mission Club 1, 25 Letter- manls Club 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. TANG, DIANA: Mission Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Magazine Drive Captain 3, high salesman 45 Lancer staff 2, 3, editor 45 Drama Club 35 N.H.S. 45 Homeroom secretary 15 Peanuts for Polio Captain 35 El Cees 4. THOMSON, ,MARILYN: Head cheerleader 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 35 Confraternity 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Science Fair first place 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Speech Club 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 County Polio Queen 45 Homecoming Queen 4. TYLUTKI, MARK: Science Club 15 Key Club 3, 45 Confra- ternity 2, 35 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3. , TRAUTT, GAIL: Mission Club 15 Library Club 1, 2, secretary 3, president 45 Business Club 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ULLIMAN, SUE: Mission Club 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Glee Club 1, 25 G.R.A. 15 Confraternity 2, 3. I78 I URIAS, MARIA ELENA: Spanish Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Confraternity 2, 35 Songleading 45 Pep Club 45 Mission Club VALDENEGRO, CARLOS: Mission Club 15 Confraternityi 35 Track 3, 4. VALENCIA, ANGIE: Honieroom secretary 1, 45 Songleadl 3, 45 Rodeo Princess 3, Queen 45 Homecoming Attendant Confraternity 2, 35 Sacristans 1, 25 Pep Club 45 Art Club, Mission Club 15 Key Club 3, 4. 1 VAUGHN, KATHY: Senior Day Princess 45 Rodeo Princessl Songleading 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Homeroom secretary 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 35 Mission Club Representative 1, 25 Confraterni 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Peanuts for Polio Captain 2, 3. VIDAL, MARYANN: Mission Club 1, 25 Pep Club 25 I Club 15 Confraternity 35 Crusader 2, third page editor 3, editt in-chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Internatioli Relations Club 45 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Futu Nurses Club 35 4. VITT, MARGARET: Spanish Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Missif Club 1, 25 G.R.A. 15 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 4. l WADDELL, MARLENE: Homeroom secretary 1, 25 Confi tcrnity 2, 35 Glee Club 35 N.F.L. 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Drarl Club officer 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Peanuts f Polio Captain 1, 2, 35 Magazine Drive Captain 3. WANAGO, BILL: Student Council 1, 25 Summa Cum Lau: Award 15 Cum Laude Award 25 N.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Scholasi Athletic Football Trophy 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. VVANNENMACHER, JOHN: Transfer in Senior Year. I WEED, BOB: Harvard Award 45 Bausch Lomb Science Awarc N.H.S. 4. 1 WELLS, GARLAND: Homeroom Representative 3. WENDLANDT, TED: Transfer in Senior Year: Spanish Club I WESTHAVER, BILL: Knights of the Altar 2, 3, 45 Glee Clu 2, 3, 45 Confraternity 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 4 Wrestling 4. WHALEN, EILEEN: Confraternity 35 Pep Club 45 Internatioi al Relations Club 4. WILD, KAY: Art Club 15 G.R.A. 15 Aquacade 15 Key Clu 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Drama Club 35 Homeroom secretan 25 Cheerleading 2, 45 Girlls State 35 Student Body Treasure 45 Confraternity 2, 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Crusader 2, 35 Quill ant Scroll 3, 45 Pep Club I5 Spanish Club 2, 35 'SI Am An Ameri canu Day semi-finalist 3, 4. IVILHELMY, GARY: Lcttermanfs Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Clull 15 Magazine Drive Captain 35 Confraternity 25 Hall Monitor 4l Mission Club 15 E1 Cees 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 4x all-city second team 45 all-city honorable mention 3. WRIGH1', CAROLYN: Drama Club 35 Library Club 3, 45 Pei Club Representative 45 Magazine Drive Bookkeeper 45 Confra tcrnity 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. ZENZ, LORRAINE: Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Con, fraternity 2, 35 Mission Club 1, 25 G.R.A. 2, 35 Art Club'15' Future Nurses Club 1. ' ' l ZITO, JANET: Glee Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Crusader 2, 35 Horizons 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Drama Club 35 El Cees 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 45 Talent Show winner 451 Homcroom secretary 3, 45 Orientation Representative 15 Con- fraternity 2, 35 Mission Club 25 Magazine Drive Captain 45 Peanuts for Polio Captain 45 A.I.P.A. Workshop 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 May Queen Attendant 4. ZLACKET, GLORIA: Student Council 15 Key Club 1 2 3 4' N.H.S. 2, 3, 4, 111551011 Club 15 Library Club 14 G.Rl.A.,1il Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 2, librarian 35 Lancer 3 4' Cru? 7 7 sader 2, 35 Horizons assistant index editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 45 Brandsma-Stein 3, 45 Confraternity 2, sub- prioress 35 Songleading 3, 45 Science Fair honorable mention 25 Chocolate Drive Captain 25 Magazine Drive Captain 1. l n I H Tirips from Planet X-63. Now, Tirips, we ask you! What are Sal- uAnd why is there a Salpointefw pointers? uBecause Salpointe offers the best means uWhat is Salpointe? Well, itls not just of striving to attain your goalsg you want cement blocks, nor bricks, nor tiles, but to be valiant, vital Christians now and it is an institution which upholds and glorified hereafter. l have no doubt that furthers Christian ideals. Salpointers are someday you will travel farther than Glenn, living vibrant teenagers, guided, marshaled, Carpenter, or Schirra. Perhaps, you will disciplined, and encouraged by zealous come to see me on the planet X-63l priests, brothers, sisters, and lay teachers. fll. f I i if j JUL e,q,afL, ,Qzvofofpf-,ciiebatr-40, 'Cw'3j A MXN QJJJLQWV - . i Q , f I79 Og 404' 0 New York-Born Elizabeth Seton To Be Beatified ln Rome Christine Mojzcez contributed her portrait of Blessed Elizabeth Seton to the Casa Elizabeth Seton, Tucson. Consequently disowned by relatives and friends, Elizabeth struggled to provide for her children. An invitation from Bishop John Carroll called her to Baltimore where she opened a school for girls and founded the first American sisterhood. A growing enrollment and an increase in followers necessitated a move to Emmitsburg, Maryland, in 1809. Brief were ber years among us-she was only forty-six years and five months old when she died, As the final deadline for the Horizons nears, word from Rome to the seven motherhouses of the seven branches of the American Sisters of Charity proclaim the joyous news that Elizabeth Ann Seton will be beatifiecl in Rome on March 17, 1963. Born of Episcopalian parents in New York, Aug. 23, 17711-, Elizabeth Bayley grew up during the turbulent years of our country's beginning. After the death of her mother, Betty enjoyed material advantages, but the love for which she thirsted was lacking. This, however, did not prevent her from giving her love to others. On January 25, 17911-, she married handsome, wealthy Wlilliam Magee Seton, of one of New Yorkls Mfirst familiesfl Blessed with five children, the Setons looked forward to many years together. But suffering was never far from Elizabeth Seton. Both the fortune and the health of William Seton failed. A voyage to Italy prescribed for his health was fruitless. William died in Pisa, Italy, in 1803, leaving his young widow penniless. Dur- ing her brief sojourn there Elizabeth saw the Catholic faith lived vigorously in the lives of the Filicchis. Returning home, she resolved to become a Catholic. January 4, 1821. f'Americans . . . should be of this jewel in the very center of their crown . . . she belonged wholeheartedly to America and whole- heartedly to God. Declared Venerable on December 1.3, 1959, Eliza- beth Seton challenges her fellow Americans to aspire to a like sanctity amid the rush and tensions of their lives today as she accomplished in the busyness and tensions of the 18005. 59 Z 95 IS E as E i i 4 4 1 ff 3 1 Hi Bcisiakgziz, 35l2 E. SPEEDWAY SAN DY'S Bill l-learon lreals Chris Dowdle 'lo a cool cl k DRIVE-I N Goldwyn's Dept. Store 707 E. Fl. Lowell Rd. MA 3-5l3l Campbell Hardware 81 Plumbing Supply Company 2743 N. Campbell T. ED LITT DRUG CO. Varsity CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 92I E. Third MA 4 8374 Bob Siewari helps Rudy a arsi eaners. inio a dinner iackei aval bl 1' V fy Ci MAXON CONSTRUCTION CO. COMMUNITY DEVELOPERS mtv?- 247 N. 4i'h Ave. Phone MA 3-867l Grace's Bridal Shop Brides, Bridesmaids, Cocktail Dresses ancl Formals .1 1' ff l' sooo N. CAMPBELL ff' 1 ' . !y L ,J X . I' -'.'It?,,A c -. Carol Henderson enioys a refreshing d lc l' th L lcyl 4 A , -1, .3 37 ' ,- ' '- Wishbone. EA 6-099l 9 ' vt' If ,.g, 1 I , , 4.11 f - . ' 1 1 , -7' ' 5 Jai? 1 -il - . if .4 LUCKY n 9121-2' I1 53 ..' f wlsHBoNE 7-T ' ' f 2545 N. CAMPBELL 1 au' Day 81 Night Auto Supply Our Specialty - Rebuilt Carburetors, Generators, Starters, Fuel and Water Pumps CORNER OF GRANT AND CAMPBELL 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. F. Ronstadt Hardware Co. 70 N. 6th Avenue I84 7 - FRONTIER T.V. SALES AND SERVICE l 3909 E. Pima EA 6-I I62 KELLER DRUG 7025 E. 22nd 298-6l2l Dennis l'lazelel'l and Susie Scrima see appliances which available al Fronlier T.V. rl Congratulations Grads From KIMBLE CHEVRON STATION l602 Norlh Tucson Blvcl. Phone EAs+ 7-225l i r l 'from Jack Ellis. I PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2408 N. Campbell Jock Ellis sPoRTiNe eooos Deanna Dauphenais helps Sieve Bahr mio a sw 'f 45 E. Broadway MA 2-l30l I O Is the X Arizona Register in Your E Mailbox? TONY URI and Qi TUCSON GLASS 81 MIRROR CO. a'+'2c'fa' PM U3 elass and Glazing - All Kinds ollage decoramns Sieel Sash - All Types signs ' showcards arrwork DISPLAY SPECIALISTS I86 ALBERT P. ROMANOSKI, Pres. l42O Faciory Ave. Tucson, Arizona s r -5 we Maur asc , , . r s rrrj ssre aut we mv r s o A or o o Z , Q r TO as asa? so -ss s V h I . , . LA., W,,ss,,,,,,sN,,oss..,,,.s,..,,s...s gs - -, . , w . .W f 'D FROSTOP 2534 N. Firs+ Ave. MA 4-0804 W in Danny Manzo Yip M TN hairdressers W M 6 M OVW V 2523 N. Campbell I Mess of '66 Georgia Marfinez models a b D Phone 327 5689 OPEN EVENINGS fine creafion 8l N. 6'l'h Ave. Phone MA 3-475l Tucson I87 North First Avenue Beverage Depot 3I49 N. First MA 4-7782 EI Zorope For the best in your Mexican toool, insist on El Zarape products ff it 1 X52 x. II2 W. Broadway F LOWE RLAN D 200 S. Plumer Ave. MA 3-0509 8I5 N. Park MA 2-47I7 GIT tbytw hl ppl +A BkS K 2 in 9 S aww ROBERT LEBO Lebo's Radiator Service uvUTln Novo?-9 . i AUTHORIZED HARRISON McCORD DISTRIBUTOR Cleaning, Repairing Re-coring 424 W. Speedway MA 4-7622 ARIZONA MILLING CO. quaIiIy Iives+ocIc and pouIIry 'Feeds FREE TUCSON DELIVERY I77 TooIe Ave. MA 2-4655 TUCSON CARISTI TEXACO 2900 Miracle Mile MA 3-0805 I I STONE AT PENNINGTON TUCSON'S FINEST STORE FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE I896 I 4: Rudy Cordova s 3 CAMPBELL PLAZA CHEVRON Phone MAine 3-36' I 2990 N. Campbell EA 7-0233 Solpointe Alumni Association MIKE HARRIS BOB FRAKES MARY FARRELL CHUCKI LAWNICKI BILL CHRISMAN FR. CARL PFISTER I90 COMMERCIAL SUPPLY AND SCHOOL DIV 530 N. Washingfon Ph ' Presideni- oemx Vice-Presicleni' Corresponding Secrefary OFFICE EQUIPMENT DIVISION Recording Secrefary Treasurer 80I W. Indian School Rd. Phoenix Moderafor HOWARD 8: STOFT ITucsonl MESA PRESCOTT SAFFORD FLAGSTAFF BISBEE YUMA STATIONERS OVETR' The Arrzona Bank The Bank of Tucson E A . . . , C FlI'S+ Nahonal Bank of Arizona Valley Nahonal Bank Y , A' Sou+hern Arizona Bank 8: . .v... , r do w : - .rf . , OCIP-'Tx Class of '64 Class of '65 FACULTY REGI TER . Father Bonaventure Gilmore, O. Carm.: principal: I0 years at Salpointe: home state New York: member of N.C.E.A. 1 N.A.S.S.P., N.E.A.: interests: art, current events, astronomy, reading, education. Father Carl Pfister, O. Carm.: vice-principal, treasurer: 9 years at Salpointe: home state Connecticut: religion III: mod- erator of Salpointe Alumni Association: interests: horse- back riding, water skiing, hunting. Brother Boniface Brown, O. Carm.: 3 years at Salpointe: home state Illinois: bus driver. Father Aidan Butler, O. Carm.: 7 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: religion III: interest: athletics. Brother Herman Conlon, O. Carm.: 5 years at Salpointe: home state New Jersey: attendance office, safety council, study hall. Father Roy Conry, O. Carm.: 6 years at Salpointe: home state Nebraska: senior boys religion, Dean of Studies. Father Peter Crowley, O. Carm.: 3 years at Salpointe: home state Massachusetts: drafting I, II, religion III. Father Donan Goldbach, O. Carm.: 4 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: physics, electronics, electricity, general shop: interests: amateur radio,' S 8: H green stamp col- lection. Father Randal Malley, O. Carm.: 6 years at Salpointe: home state Massachusetts: senior girls religion: interest: out- doors. Father Neal McNanna, - -, p : me state Rhode Island: Latin I, III, IV, English III, Journalism: Interests: teaching O Carm ' 3 years at Sal ointe ho and moderating school activities. Father Finian Mur h p y, O. Carm.: 2 years at Salpointe: home state Massachusetts: religion I: interests: hunting, hiking. Father Fidelis Nolan, O. Carm.: 1 year at Salpointe' home 7 state Illinois: religion I, III: interests: oceanography, ge- ology, anthropology, religious activities at Salpointe. Father Alvin Tabernacki, O. Carm.: 8 years at Salpointe: home state Illinois: printing I, II, photography I, II, general shop. Father Urban .Welch,.O. Carm.: 7 years at Salpointe: home state Illinois: religion I, II: member of A.B.O.D.A., M.E.N.A.: interests: band, Midnighters. Sistef Mary St. Jude, B.V.M.: 3 years at Salpointe: home state 11' ' - S ' - inois, panish I, II,, member of A.A.T.S.P., C.C.I.S.P.: l92 Honors: Organization of American States Scholarship, 1 culo Culture Hispanico: interests: Living Letter progli with Latin American schools, Intra-American activities, el ing of the Guia. Sister Mary Richard Therese, B.V.M.: IM years at Salpoin home state Illinois: Latin I, II: moderator of N.H sodality work. , Sister Barbara, C.S.I.: 4 years at Salpointe: home state W cousin: geometry: member of A.A.N.T., N.A.M,T. Sister Charles Leonard, C.S.J.: 2 years at Salpointe: home sts New Mexico: chemistry, choral I: moderator of Clee Ch Record Club: member of N.S.T.A., A.C.S., A.A.S. Sister ,Ioan of Arc, C.S.I.: 4 years at Salpointe: home sta Missouri: biology, algebra: member of A.A.B.T., N.A.S. Sister Kathleen Frances, C.S.I.: 1 year at Salpointe: hon state California: American history, member of M.A.A. Sister Madeline Joseph, C.S.,I.: 5 years at Salpointe: hon state California: American problems: bookstore. Sister Mary Hugh, C.S..I.: 1 year at Salpointe: home stat California: homemaking: member of A.H.E.A., N.C.C.H.E. interest: sewing. Sister Rose Louise, C.S.I.: 5 years at Salpointe: home stat California: practical math I, physical science: membe of A.M.T.A. Sister Vincent Joseph, C.S.J.: 5 years at Salpointe: home stat California: algebra I, algebra I honors, practical math II moderator of sacristans, Audio Visual Club: member o A.A.M.T.: interest: school chapel. Sister Ann Elizabeth, S.C.: 3 years at Salpointe: home statt Pennsylvania: English IV: member of N.C.T.E. Sister .loan Marie, S.C.: 4 years at Salpointe: home stat4 Pennsylvania: English III: member of N.C.T.E. Sister Leonard Marie, S.C.: 6 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: art: member of P.A.A., N.A.E.A. Sister Maria Magdalen, S.C.: I year at Salpointe: home stats Pennsylvania: Dean of Women, moderator of Student Coun cil: member of N.A.S.S.P.: interest: counseling. Sister Marie Joan, S.C.: 6 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: speech, library: member of C.L.A., S.A.A., A.S.D.A., president of Forensic League of Arizona: interest: history. ster Mary Dolorosa, S.C.: 5 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: typing I, II, secretarial I, II, bookkeeping: member of C.B.E.A., A.B.E.A. ster Mary Ellenita, S.C.: 4 years at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: shorthand I, typing I, general business: member of C.B.E.A., A.B.E.A. qister Mary Gerard, S.C.: I year at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: English II, III, journalism III: member of 1 N.C.T.E., N.A.,l.D.: interest: writing. Sister Mary Seton, S.C.: 1 year at Salpointe: home state Pennsylvania: English I, III, member of N.C.E.A., N.C.T.E. 'VIrs. Gloria Astiazaran: 1 year at Salpointe: home state Arizona: geometry, Spanish: honors: Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi. Mr. Dan Blide: 8 years at Salpointe: home state North Dakota: metals, woodwork, general shop, drafting: member of T.I.E.A. Mrs. Elda Flores: 2 years at Salpointe: home state Arizona: Spanish I. lMr. John Gleeson: I year at Salpointe: home state Illinois: American history, World history: trainer and coach of J.V. basketball and baseball: member of A.E.A. Mrs. Mary I-Iessler: 2 years at Salpointe: home state Missouri: English I: interests: gardening, traveling, C.C.D. PERSONNEL Marjorie Callahan: 1 year at Salpointe: secretary: 3 chil- dren: hobby: gardening. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Canez: 1 year at Salpointe: cafeteria: 5 children: interests: civic works, sports. Mr. Frank A. Doll: 1 year at Salpointe: maintenance: 3 children, 2 grandchildren. Mr. Frank Calvez: I year at Salpointe: gardener, bus driver: interest: building. Mrs. Florence Gower: 2 years at Salpointe: cafeteria manager: 4 children, 4 grandchildren: interests: camping, fishing, dancing. Mr. Charles Lafreniere: 3 years at Salpointe: custodian: 3 chil- dren, 2 grandchildren: interest: sports. Mr. Marty Maher: 3 years at Salpointe: maintenance: I child, 1 grandchild: interest: outdoor sports. Mr. Tony Miller: 52: years at Salpointe: head gardener: in- terest: building. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. William Higgins: I year at Salpointe: home state Massa- chusetts: college math, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry: member of M.T.A., E.A.W.: interests: sports, music. Jack Holley: I year at Salpointe: home state Louisiana: biology, physical education: coach of baseball, basketball: member of N.E.A., A.I.A.: honors: Los Angeles Coach of the Year l960, -President of Bcinville Parish Teachers Asso- ciation, N.E.A. Chapter. Thomas Jordan: l year at Salpointe: home state New York: algebra I: honor: Phi Kappa Phi: interests: girl scouts, C.C.D. Ed Lucz: 5 years at Salpointe: home state Illinois: biology, drivers education, physical education: member of Phi Delta Kappa, A.C.A., T.C.A., A.E.C.A.: interest: sports. Gene McCartc1': 5 years at Salpointe: home state Illinois: physical education, head football coach: interests: fishing, hunting, hiking, camping, camp directing. Nancy Murphy: I year at Salpointe: home state California: English II: member of Kappa Gamma Phi: honors: B.A. magna cum laude: interests: skiing, swimming, hiking. Charles Potts: I year at Salpointe: home state Illinois: world history, physical education: interest: sports. Mary Williams: 3 years at Salpointe: home state Arizona: Girl's physical education. REGISTER Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Rose Moravec: 2 years at Salpointe: assistant cafeteria manager: 2 children, 4 grandchildren: interests: traveling, baking. Esperanza Moreno: I year at Salpointe: cafeteria: 5 chil- dren, 8 grandchildren. Josephine Naylor: 5 years at Salpointe: private secretary to Father Carl: interests: swimming, golf, tennis, bowling. John Pcnczar: 8 years at Salpointe: custodian: 4 children, 2 grandchildren. Arthur Reuter: 3 years at Salpointe: school nurse: 2 chil- dren: interest: volunteer nurses at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Clinic. Vivian Robbins: 7 years at Salpointe: bookkeeper: 2 chil- dren, 2 grandchildren: interests: reading, hiking. Virgil Robbins: 3 years at Salpointe: bus driver: 2 children, 2 grandchildren: interest: sports. Joseph Schroeder: 2 years at Salpointe: janitor: 5 children: interest: woodworking. Mrs. Laura Slasier: 1 year at Salpointe: cafeteria: 1 child, 1 grandchild: interests: reading, crocheting. Allen, Kathy pp. 59, 125 Acevedo, NormzLp. 141 Adamkiewicz, Walter pp. 151, 77 Adams, Dale p. 151 Adams, Eugene Aeppli, Carol p. 151 Aguirre, Henry p. 133 Allen, Nancy pp. 22, 141, 78 Allen, Thomas p. 141 Allison, Roberta p. 133 Alonge, Joe pp. 133, 56 Amado, Delia p. 125 Ambrogi, Marjorie pp. 21, 22, 35, 31, 51, 151, 57 Ancell, Marilyn p. 125 Andaloro, Michael p. 125 Andaloro, Russ p. 141 Anderson, Donna pp. 141, 60 Anderson, Timothy p. 151 Andrews, Martin p. 141 Andrews, Patricia p. 133 Angiulo, Frances p. 125 Apodaca, Madeleine pp. 141, 60 Arneta, Eliva p. 125 Armenta, Lydia pp. 125, 57 Armenta, Richard p. 125 Arriaga, Adriana pp. 133, 49 Asfiazaran, Ana p. 141 Aubuchon, Judith p. 125 Avila, Nieves pp. 141, 24, 50, 41, 110, 112 Ayon, Cecilia p. 125 Bach, Karen pp. 28, 35, 79, 26, 151, 51 Bahill, Terry pp. 151, 51, 50, 57, 155 Bahre, Stephen pp. 103, 182, 151, 73, 52 Baker, Margaret p. 125 Baker, Ralph p. 141 Barbara, Gabriela p. 151 Barcelo, Cosme p. 133 Barcelo, Rudy pp. 106, 125 Barletta, John p. 151 Barleycorn, Jack p. 125 Barleycorn, Patricia pp. 141, 70, 77 Barnes, Charles pp. 103, 141, 89 Barnier, Linda pp. 141, 50 Baragree, Karen p. 141 Barry, Paul p. 125 Bartholomeaux, Jeanne pp. 141, 50, 77 Bartholonieaux, Mary pp. 30, 125 Bates, Nancy pp. 125, 57 Batey, Byron p. 133 Battaglia, Robert pp. 152, 157, 161, 66, 62 Bauch, Judy p. 152 Bauman, Richard p. 141 Baumgartner, Margie pp. 21, 23, 152, 25, 60, 104-, 162, 39, 42 Baus, Dorothy p. 133 Beach, Kathy p. 141 Begeman, Larry p. 125 Begley, Mike p. 141 Beiser, Larry pp. 152, 166 Beiser, Margie pp. 133, 60 I94 Bell, Mary pp. 133, 121 Bender, Charlotte pp. 133, 88 Bender, John pp. 27, 152, 62 Benitez, Rudy pp. 152, 157 Bennett, Jonathan, W. pp. 133, 56 Bennett, Mike p. 133 Bergen, Beth p. 125 ----7 7 1 Campbell, Patricia p. 141 Carano, Caristi, Carlson Lu p. 133- Frank pp. 20, 186, 153 , Janemarie pp. 153, 155 Carlson, Patricia p. 125 Carlson, Robert p. 125 Carnes, Maureen p. 133 Bercschneider, Elizabeth p. 133 Bernabei, Charlene p. 133 Bernal, Margie p. 141 Bernal, Mary p. 125 Bernal, Norma p. 125 Bitterlie, Charles p. 125 Bitterlie, Mary p. 141 Blackwelder, Kathy p. 141 Blake, Jaime pp. 76, 79, 152, 173, Blake, Mary p. 125 Blake, Patrick p. 141 Blake, Tom pp. 125, 106, 27 Blazek , Frank pp. 141, 103, 49 27, 155 Carnes, Michael p. 125 Carrillo, Evelyn pp. 133, 72 Carrillo, Lupe pp. 73, 187, 26, 33, 3 80, 153, 155 Carter, Cathy p. 125 Carter, Patricia pp. 141, 56, 50 Casanova, Edward pp. 125, 56 Cassidy, Williarii pp. 65, 142 Castelan, Dan pp. 153, 67 Castelan, David p. 133 Cataili, Donna p. 142 Catlett, Kathy pp. 142, 78 Cavanaugh, Valerie p. 125 Boehm, Mary Ann p. 125 Bolton, Patrick pp. 141, 56 Booth, James p. 133 Booth, Maureen p. 141 Borgatti, Richard p. 141 Bossert, Don pp. 133, 107, 119 Botkiw, Jim p. 141 Boulay, Jacquelyn pp. 141, 49, 60 Bourland, Robert p. 133 Bourret, Paul pp. 152, 157, 62 Bourret, Pete pp. 133, 112 Boyer, Mark p. 125 Boyer, Bill p. 149 Brackney, Charles pp. 133, 112 Brady, Eileen p. 141 Brady, Michael p. 125 Brady, Michele pp. 152, 26, 155 Branchcau, George pp. 141, 116 Braun, Heidi pp. 152, 51, 85, 50, 82 Braun, Jerry pp. 73, 153, 108 Brazaskas, Larry pp. 141, 116 Brei, Jerry p. 125 Brewsaugh, Ronald p. 141 Brown, David pp. 153, 62 Brown, Margot pp. 141, 49, 51, 56 Brown, Sidley p. 133 Brunner, Gail p. 125 Bruns, Joseph p. 141 Bryce, James p. 125 Bryce, Nancy p. 141 Bubala, Madelyn pp. 79, 153, 60 Buckley, Robert pp. 125, 106 Bueche, Clifford p. 133 Burke, Robert p. 125 Burke, Rose p. 125 Bushman, Randy p. 141 Bustamante, Delma p. 125 Cabrerra, Olivia p. 141 Callahan, Richard p. 141 Camacho, Steve p. 141 Cammarano, Rita p. 141 Caviglia, Bernie p. 142 Cebatis, Irene p. 142 Chalmers, Kathleen p. 125 Chambers, Danny p. 125 Changnon, Toni p. 125 Chapman, Carol p. 142 Chauvin, Mikep. 138 Chauvin, Steve p. 125 Chavez, John pp. 107, 133 Cheske, Christine p. 133 Cheske, Mary Ann pp. 81, 84, 153 Chesnut, Thomas p. 142 Chiasson, Phyllis pp. 26, 51, 50, 155 4 4., rg Chiasson, Robert pp. 133, 153 Christie, John pp. 103, 104, 153, 157 Ciampa, Vincent pp. 107, 142 Cicala, Frank p. 133 Clark, Ann p. 125 Clark, Michael p. 142 Clark, Robert pp. 106, 125 Clifford, Elizabeth pp. 21, 133 Cohen, Brian pp. 125, 80, 76 Cole, Dennis p. 154 Coltrin, Michael p. 125 Coltrin, Ralph p. 142, 77 Coltrin, Rose pp. 154, 121 Combs, Sally p. 133 Comitz, Margaret p. 125 Concannon, Laurence p. 125 Conley, Florence p. 142 Conner, Linda p. 125, 87 Conner, Mary pp. 85, 79, 51, 84, 154 Conroy, William p. 125 Contreras, Gilbert p. 133 Coonce, John pp. 142, 119 Coonce, Tom p. 125 Cooper, Martina pp. 133, 50 Coppola, Sharon p. 133 Cota, Jennie p. 125 Courter, Ann p. 154 Courter, Ralph p. 142, 108 l -ovell, Connie pp. 154, 60 ox, Jon pp. 154, 89, 66 ritchley, Mary pp. 30, 50, 154 rocker, Don pp. 142, 116 ifonin, Danita p. 142 ronin, James pp. 107, 138 jross, Greg p. 116 irowley, Ellen pp. 133, 72 Iruz, David p. 142 Iruz, Philip p. 125 luevas, Thomas pp. 125, 80, 76 'uller, John pp. 107, 133 uller, Terry pp. 142, 78, 50 yunningham, Bob pp. 154, 110, 112 'urtis, Patricia p. 125 liahlberg, Richard p. 142 Daily, Donald Dalton, Brian p. 142 Qarling, Nancy pp. 21, 35, 51, 80, 50, 150 arling, Robert p. 125 augherty, Jim p. 125 Dauphinais, Deanna pp. 21, 182, 51, 154 Davison, Debra p. 125 Davitch, James pp. 96, 101, 102, 103, 149 lJeAngelis, Randall p. 125 eBord, Suzanne p. 126 eChain, William p. 138 Deegan, Timothy p. 126 Deerr, Ann p. 126 efayette, Milton p. 82 ehlinger, Diane pp. 59, 142 eJonghe, Patrick pp. 107, 133 elgado, Raul pp. 133, 50 elgado, Mark p. 126 elozier, John p. 131 Devereux, Debbie pp. 30, 133, 50 Devereux, Mary pp. 142, 50 iDicochea, Alfred Diedrich, Robert p. 126 Dillon, Peggy pp. 22, 34, 26, 76, 51, 55, 50, 47 Dilzer, Alice p. 142 Dilzer, Jayne pp. 133, 60 Dimattia, Albert Disahato, Lenore p. 142 Disabato, Ray p. 126 Disher, Mary Anne p. 142 Dixon, Joe pp. 106, 126 Dlouhy, Barbara Dlouhy, David p. 126 I Dobbs, Jane p. 126 ifii' Donnelly, Dennis pp. 99, 102, 103, 104, 168 Donnelly, Bob p. 126 Dooley, Jane p. 133 Dooley, Tim p. 116 Dorffi, Wayne p. 142 Dorner, Frank Dorner, Joseph p. 142 Dowdle, Chris p. 179 Doyle, Marcy p. 133 Drake, Terry p. 133 Duerr, Peter p. 126 DuMont, Brett p. 126 DuMont, Kris pp. 107, 142 DuMont, Merrill p. 157 Dunham, Jeanne pp. 65, 142 Dunham, Joe p. 142 Dunn, William pp. 157, 24, 168 DuPont, Toni p. 126 Dwyer, Bob p. 133 Dyke, Cecilia p. 133 Dyke, Rudy pp. 180, 157, 62 Early, Mary Ann p. 142 Easton, Dave pp. 133, 139, 91 Edgeworth, Jane p. 126 Eggman, Mickey pp. 157, 79, 51 Eggman, Michael p. 126 Eldridge, William p. 126, 51 Elias, Alfred p. 133 Elias, Pauline p. 133 Elliott, Jay p. 157 Elliott, Marlie p. 143 Elofson, John p. 143 Encinas, Sara p. 157 Engelbrccht, Jerome p. 143 Ensign, Richard p. 157, 31 Ernst, Jeannette p. 126 Evans, Keith p. 133 Evans, Robert pp. 103, 104, 157, 161, 116 Every, Jane pp. 157, 78, 51, 50 Every, Jerry p. 126 Faltin, Craig pp. 126, 106 Falvey, Mike pp. 107, 133 Fanning, Romaine p. 126 Fardy, Doris p. 126 Farley, Mary Lynn pp. 22, 157 Farney, Raymond p. 133 Farrell, Chuck p. 171 Farrell, Kathy p. 143 Farrell, Noreen p. 126 Favuzza, Elizabeth pp. 126, 87 Favuzza, Robert pp. 75, 73, 158 50, 168, Fazlollah, Trudy pp. 75, 51, 49, 50, 26, 158, 155 Feeney, James p. 143 Feeney, Terri p. 133 Felix, Anne Marie p. 133 Felix, Chris p. 133 Felix, Cindy p. 143 Felix, Edmundo pp. 20, 103, 104, 49, 114, 155, 62, 150, 158, 164 Felix, Jim p. 126 Felix, Leonardo pp. 106, 126 Fendo, Cheryl pp. 143, 60 Fernandez, Angel p. 126 Fernandez, Asuncion pp. 126, 56 Ferry, Roberta p. 126 Fimbres, George p. 158 Finney, Felice p. 133 Fischer, Bob pp. 35, 158 35, 127, Fish, Sue p. 126 Fitzgerald, Jane p. 143 Fitzpatrick, Jim p. 143 Fitzpatrick, John pp. 103, 158, 66 Fitzpatrick, Joseph pp. 107, 133 Fitzpatrick, Thomas p. 126 Flanagan, Patricia p. 133 Flannery, James p. 126 Flatt, Paul pp. 103, 105, 158, 24 Flick, James pp. 106, 126 Flick, Jeanne p. 143 Flint, Denelda pp. 143, 121 Flint, DeNise p. 126 Floyd, Frances p. 143 Floyd, Michael p. 143, 90 Flynn, Gerald pp. 80, 103, 35, 158 Flynn, Janie pp. 158, 60 Foley, John p. 133 Folwell, Gregg p. 134 Fontes, Gerry p. 126 Forcier, Janelle p. 134 Ford, Cecelia pp. 143, 50, 66 Forrest, Mary p. 143 Friedenthal, Eugenia p. 134 Freudcnthaler, Paul p. 134 Gagnon, Jerry pp. 158, 168 Galaz, Felipe pp. 35, 159 Gallego, Steven p. 126 Galleg Gambi Garcia os, Charles pp. 97, 103, 143 ll, Paula p. 143 , Cecilia p. 134 Garcia, Elvia p. 126 Garcia, Francisco pp. 106, 126 Garcia ,Gilbert pp. 106, 126 Garcia, Gloria p. 159 Garcia, Irene p. 134 G arcia , Jose p. 126 Garcia, Rosemary p. 126 Gartland, Patricia p. 126 Garza, John pp. 106, 131 Garza, Robert pp. 106, 126 Gaskell, Ann p. 159 Gastellum, Luis pp. 103, 104, 32, 35, 159 82, 116, 55, 47, 150, 62, 24 Gaver, Shirley p. 159 Gawro n, Janice pp. 143, 60 Gaynor, Gary p. 126 Gerard, Louie p. 126 Gicewicz, Kathy p. 126 Giguere, Nancy pp. 30, 143, 75, 51, 50, 49 Gilmartin, John p. 143 Gomez, Arnold pp. 106, 126 Gomez, Rene pp. 106, 126 Gomez, Bob pp. 107, 138 Gonzalez, Alex p. 126 Gonzalez, Irma p. 126 Gonzalez, Norma pp. 126, 131, 121 Gorosave, Gloria pp. 187, 34, 85, 159, 51, 47, 150, 84, 158 Gorwo da, Karl pp. 106, 127, 76 I95 Cowan, Judie p. 159 Gower, David p. 134 Gradilles, Arnulfo p. 143 Graves, Mike pp. 127, 75 Greco, Ann Marie p. 143 Green, Ann pp. 159, 44, 45, 82, 25, 48, 81, 50 Green, Carol p. 127 Griess, Don p. 143 Griffin, Kathy p. 127 Griffin, James p. 134 Griffith, Andy pp. 143, 67 Grijalva, Ana Maria p. 127 Grivas, Niki p. 134 Gross, David pp. 103, 143, 50 Guiclry, Sharon pp. 73, 127, 71 Gutierrez, Blanca p. 159 Hafner, Ronald pp. 134, 57 Hagedorn, Faith p. 143, 56 Hall, Pam p. 134 Haluck, lrene p. 127 Hamilton, Philip p. 159 Hamlink, Mary p. 127 Hammond, Janet pp. 85, 160 Hammond, Mark p. 134 Hannan, Patricia p. 134, 50 Hannapel, Peter pp. 58, 103, 104, 33, 32, 24, 160, 168, 150, 62 Hanson, Marie p. 134 Hassey, JoAnn p. 127' Hauptman, Marilyn p. 127 Hawley, Barbara pp. 22, 76, 160, 74 Hayden, Lee p. 127 Hazlett, Anthony p. 160 Hazlett, Dennis pp. 182, 160 Jaskoski, Elizabeth pp. 50, 47, 60, 158, Hazlett, Eric p. 134 Hearon, William pp. 160 Heider, Connie p. 143 Heim, John p. 134 Heim, Patricia p. 143 Heintz, Gary p. 127 Heintz, June p. 134 Henderson, Carol pp. 181, 160 Henderson, Mike p. 127 Henke, Leo pp. 106, 127 Hennessy, Allen pp. 106, 127, 80, 49, 76 Hennessy, James pp. 74, 143 Hennessy, Michael p. 72 Herberman, Eileen p. 143 Hergenroeder, Marie p. 127 Hermes, Jackie pp. 22, 160, 29 Hermes Hermes Hermes Herrera , Judy p. 73 ,-Judy pp. 75, 144 , Michael pp. 107, 134 , Mary p. 127 Hershberger, Rita pp. 59, 134, 24, 40 Hesler, Lari pp. 32, 33, 35, 79, 160, 51, 26, 27, 155, 164, 77 Hess, Karen p. 144 Hickey, Gerry p. 160 Higedon, Joe p. 161 Higdon, Mike pp. 107, 134, 24, 40 I96 Hildebrand, Robert pp. 144, 50, 77 Hilkemeyer, Ken p. 144 Hilkemeyer, Lois p. 134 Hill, Joseph p. 127 Hippert, Thomas pp. 21, 58, 103, 104, 161, 32, 157, 35, 33, 166, 62 Hoffman, Beth p. 134, 72 Holbrook, Ralph p. 134 Holland, Toni p. 127 Hollins, Peter p. 127 Honton, Jerome p. 127 Hnogerwerf, Carol p. 127 Hooton, James p. 161 Houser, Larry p. 134, 57 Hover, George pp. 103, 105, 161, 35, 50, 164, 24, 62, 155, 95 Howell, Bob p. 134 Hoy, Marylyn p. 127 Hudeeek, Sally p. 134 Hudson, Stephen p. 127 Huff, Sharon pp. 161 Hufnagel, Wayne pp. 23, 99, 103, 105, 161, 32, 34, 95, 164 Hughes, John pp. 161, 78 Hughes, Michele pp. 144, 134 Hughes, Patricia p. 161 Huhnke, Susan pp. 134, 57 Hunnicutt, John pp. 96, 99, 102, 105, 161, 24, 95, 62, 150, 160, 49 Hurley, Phillip p. 134 Huser, Judy pp. 21, 134, 87, 55, 52 Huser, Roselen pp. 59, 127 Huser, William pp. 23, 103, 104, 161, 153 114, 95, 52 Ikard, John pp. 30, 51, 162, 155, 67 lllig, Susan p. 144 Itule, Tom p. 127 Jablonski, Gary p. 144 Jacob, Suzi pp. 79, 51, 162 Jacob, Taft pp. 134, 49 Jacome, Nicha pp. 21, 144 Janos, Jennifer p. 127 Janos, Marie p. 162 Jarosh, Tom p. 144 Jarrold, Gary pp. 134, 74 162, 155, 45 Jaskoski, Margaret pp. 134, 50, 74 Jefferson, Anne pp. 50, 162 Jefferson, Tom p. 144 Jenkins, George p. 127 Jensen, John p. 127 Jensen, Kathryn pp. 50, 162 Jericho, Joe pp. 134, 107 Joganic, Ed pp. 75, 144, 73, 50 Johnson, Ann p. 127 Johnson, Dennis pp. 127, 75 Johnson, Karen pp. 58, 33, 79, 51, 88, 167, 162, 66 Johnson, Patricia pp. 59, 127 Johnson, Paul p. 144 Johnson, Teresa p. 134 Johnston, Dorothy pp. 20, 162 Johnston, Gordon p. 127 Johnston, Robert p. 127 Jokerst, Dennis p. 134, 56 Jokerst, John p. 144 Jones, Bruce p. 134 Jones, Herbert pp. 107, 134 Jones, Linda p. 134 Jordan, Jerry pp. 162, 51, 91 Kahl, John p. 144 Kaiser, Diane p. 144 1 1 1 1 1 Kaldenbaugh, Henry pp. 30, 162, 50, 91, 173 Kaldenbaugh, Lucy p. 127 Kalil, Freddie Jo p. 127 Kane, Robinette p. 144 Karakey, Carole pp. 20, 85, 163 Kaslikowski, Chester p. 134 Keane, Daniel p. 134 Keane, Dennis p. 134 Keen, Sandra p. 144 Keenan, Michael p. 134 Kelly, Michael pp. 128, 51 Kelly, Mike p. 144 Kern, Craig p. 144 Kern, Gayle p. 128 Kern, Patti pp. 144, 67 Kcsterson, Robert p. 128 Kiely, Margaret p. 134 1 1 Kimball, Robert pp. 83, 163, 25, 73, 41, 155, 164 King, Arthur pp. 65, 144 King, Kathy p. 134 King, Mary Carol pp. 144, 78 King, Phyllis pp. 21, 134 Kinsock, Carol pp. 30, 128, 88 Kinsock, Catherine p. 128 Knepper, Mary pp. 128, 57 Kneucr, Linda p. 134 Knickerbocker, Paul p, 128 Knickerbocker, Bob pp. 107, 134, 50 Knutson, Lynne p. 128 Kobida, Frances pp. 23, 58, 85, 163, 39, 25 Kominek, Janet p. 135 Kominek, Jim p. 135 Kolter, Jane pp. 82, 163 Kondziolka, Louise p. 135 Kondziolka, Michaelene p. 128 Korte, Rhonnie p. 144 Kowalski, Kevin p. 135 Krancz, Karen p. 128 Krancz, Nancy p. 135, 50 Kurtin, Mary pp. 144, 60 Kusian, John p. 128 Kweiser, Theo pp. 163, 60 Labiak, Suzanne p. 128 Lancaster, Lionel p. 163 Lancaster, Bob pp. 144, 119, 118 Lancaster, Teresa pp. 59, 128 Lancaster, Bill p. 144 Lang, Mary Kay p. 128 nge, Betty p. 163 1 Polla, Bernard p. 128 L: os, Natalie p. 144 Laos, Marie p. 135 Larcs, Abram pp. 103, 144 Lawless, Kathy p. 128 Lawless, Joe pp. 103, 144, 50, 49, 145 Leahy, Wade pp. 128, 57 Lebar, lyan p. 135 Martin, Mike pp. 145, 50 Martin, Patrick pp. 106, 128 Martinez , Albert pp. 135, 56 Martinez, Bettina p. 135 Martinez, Evelyn p. 128 Martinez Georgia pp. 51, 184, 165, 164-, 85, 79 Martinez Martinez , Michael p. 128 , William pp. 107, 135 Lebar, Maryann p. 128 Leber, Larry pp. 23, 164, 32, 33, 50, 48, 163, 157, 112, 62, 47, 161 'elJo, Pat p. 128 ee, Terry p. 163 .ent, Barbara pp. 59, 135 rent, Eleanor pp. 21, 23, 58, 164, 32, 163, 34, 39 .ent, Virgiania pp. 59, 135 reonard, Dave p. 128, 80, 76 aeone, Melody p. 135 eslie, Anne p. 128 eslie, Joan pp. 144, 66 rewis, Jane p. 128 zight, Steven p. 135 opez, Alfred pp. 103, 145, 50 xx, pez, Alice p. 128 Lopez, Anthony pp. 107, 135 148, 26, 155, 47 MOH, C pez, Martha p. 145 Sarah pp. 74, 165, 35, 72, 50, 49, ez, ,xrpbx ', 88, 45, 66, 158 Qcwz, Wilma p. 145 Q9 . - Loyaas, Jim p. 145 Lowrey, Jeff p. 145 Lubecki, Barbara p. 128 Luciano, Angela, p. 135 Luckhardt, Gerry p. 128 Lujan, Martha p. 128 Lunqaist, Marcus pp. 107, 135 Lundquist, Peter p. 135 Lundquist, William pp. 107, 135 Lynch, Barbara pp. 30, 165, 155, 51, 50, Lynch , John p. 135 Lynch, Kathie pp. 165 Lynch, Mary p. 128 Lynch, Sharon pp. 165, 171 Lynch, Susan pp. 59, 128, 24 Lyons, John p. 135 Mahoney, Patrick pp. 103, 165, 152 Mahoney, Robert p. 128 Maldonado, Leticia p. 128 Maley, Patrick p. 135 Malone, Rita pp. 165, 72, 60 Malone, Thomas pp. 106, 135 Maloney, Kimberly p. 135 Malloy, Pat pp. 73, 128, 71 Manernann, Joe p. 128 Manning, Mclea pp. 21, 128 Marascalco, .lane p. 135, 50 Marehant, Nancy p. 145 tMarentette, Jill pp. 20, 183, 165 .Marin, Lynda pp. 145, 77 Marum, James pp. 97, 98, 103, 105, 165, 34, 116, 50, 161, 62, 95 Marunt, Janie p. 145, 78 Marum, Patricia p. 128 Marzee, Mitchell p. 135 Mast, Thomas pp. 165, 108, 116 Matthews, Richard p. 135 Maxon, Paul p. 128 McAndrcw, James pp. 107, 135 Mc-Auliffe, David pp. 30, 165, 50, 62 McAuliffe, Jerry p. 135 McBride, Kevin pp. 135, 112 McBride, Thomas p. 145 McCarter, Jerry p. 128 McCarthy, Brian p. 145 McCarthy, James p. 128 McConnell, Fred p. 128 McConnell, Willittin pp. 107, 135, 139 McCormick, John pp. 106, 128 McCormick, Bob p. 145 McCoy, Judy pp. 165, 25 McCoy, Linda p. 128 McCullough, John p. 145, 109, 116, 112 McCutcheon, Steve p. 145 McDonnell, Daniel p. 128 McDonnell, John p. 145 McDougal, Dennis p. 135 McFadycn, Craig pp. 166 lllcliadyen, Tom p. 135 McCol'lin, David p. 128 ltlcflrath, Mary p. 135 McGuire, Mike p. 145 Mclntce, Joan p. 135 Mclntec, Kathy p. 128 McKee, Mary p. 135 McKinley, Ross p. 128 MeLay, Elmer p. 145 McLaughlin, Michael p. 135, 50 McLoughlin, Edward pp. 166, 108, 109, 110, 116 McMahon, Jim p. 14-5 McManus, Bernard pp. 75, 166, 73, 50 McNamara, Theresa p. 145 MeNiff, Tim p. 145 McQueary, Margaret pp. 166, 62 McQuown, Kathie p. 145 McVicker, Nick p. 128 Meadtnore, Rosalie p. 135 Mearls, Anita pp. 145, 50 Medford, John p. 145 Mchrhoff, David p. 135 Mejia, Danny pp. 107, 135 Mejia, Richard p. 135 Mele, Richard p. 135 Melead, Richard p. 128 Mclone, Frank p. 135 Melton, Mary p. 135, 56 Melton, Philip pp. 56, 166 Mendoza, Andy p. 166 Mendoza, Socorro p. 128 Meyer, Ann Meyer, Cary p. 166 Meyer, Maryann pp. 145, 56, 50 Miehela, J ack pp. 145, 50, 100, 110 Midkitf, Molly p. 128 Milbrandt, Albert pp. 79, 166, 163 112 Milbrandt, Karen p. 145 Miller, Diane p. 146 Miller, Jo pp. 146, 50, 60 Miller, Charlotte p. 135 Millott, Cathy p. 129 Mills, Larry pp. 103, 146 Mims, April p. 146 Mirns, Thomas p. 129 Minnick, Pat p. 146 Mioduski, Paul p. 129 Mitchell, John p. 135 Mojesz, Christine p. 135, 62 Molnar, .loan p. 146 Monka, Mary p. 135 Monroe, Dennis p. 136, 50 Montan o, Oscar p. 136 Montano, Ralph p. 129 Montenegro, George p. 136, 56 Montmorency, Claire p. 146 Montes, Armando pp. 106, 129 Montvil le, John pp. 107, 136 Moorhouse, .lon p. 146 Morales, Arturo p. 146 Morales, Kathy p. 136, 49, 60 Morales, Torn p. 146 Moreno, Margaret p. 129 arl p. 146 Mott, Williani p. 129 Mullens, Dorothy pp. 136, 50 Mulvihill, Jerry pp. 103, 146 Murphy, Ernest p. 136 Murphy, Gina pp. 129, 121 Murphy, Murray, Frank pp. 166, 108, Murray, Murray, Maureen p. 136 Richard p. 136, 57 Mu-rphy, Tom p. 136 Naber, ,lim pp. 107, 136 Nash, ,loc p. 136 3 Naylor, Dorothy p. 146 Neumann, Rooney p. 129 Nichols, Blake p. 129 Nichols, Mike p. 136 Nichols, Penny p. 129 Nichols, Virginia pp. 146, 88 Noelke, Sharron pp. 76, 166 Rosemary p. 136, 57 109 197 Nordensson, Jeffrey pp. 30, 146, 76, 50, 66 Nordlof, Martin p. 129 Normann-Petersen, Torsten p. 147 Norton, Richard p. 129 Nunez, Daniel p. 129 Nunez, Diana p. 146, 66 Nunnink, Kathryn p. 129 Nuzum, Miles pp. 33, 167, 31, 152, 112 Oberg, Rosalie p. 146, 42 O'Brien, Joan pp. 129, 67 O'Brien, Joan p. 146 O'Brien, Sheila pp. 65, 146 Ochoa, Alex p. 136 Ochoa, Mike pp. 106, 129 O'Conner, Suzanne p. 129 Odgers, Karl p. 136, 50, 74 Offret, Daniel p. 136 Ogden, Lynne pp. 33, 32, 164, 51, 167, 26, 155 O'Hare, Mary p. 129 OlLcary, Kathleen p. 129 O'Leary, James pp. 23, 34, 164, 167, 48, 47, 152, 158, 91, 116, 67, 24, 95, 151 Olimski, Diane pp. 21, 35, 79, 51, 167, 166 Olimski, Judith pp. 129, 130 Oliver, Kathleen pp. 30, 75, 80, 167, 57, 50 Oomens, Gregory p. 136 O'Rourke, Frances pp. 29, 167 O'R0urke, Jim p. 136 Osman, Donna p. 146 Ostapuk, Mike p. 136, 50 OlSullivan, Dana pp. 33, 32, 29, 167, 77 O'Sullivan, John pp. 146, 50 O'Sul1ivan, Timothy p. 146 Ott, Chuck p. 129 Pabst, Suzanne p. 136 Padilla, Diane p. 74, 72, 85, 167, 88 Padilla, Mary p. 129 Pahissa Pahissa Parlett, , Bernadette p. 129 , William pp. 107, 136, 49 Pamela p. 146 Parten, Jay p. 129 Pasch, Karen p. 129 Patrick, William pp. 107, 136 Patton, Steve p. 136 Paulsen, Linda p. 136 Pavolak, Julie p. 146 Pawloski, Veronica pp. 136, 56, 50, 49 Payne, Candy pp. 146, 60 Payne, Deirdre p. 129 Pearson, Susan p. 167 Peckham, Kathy p. 146 Pecoraro, Roberta p. 129 Peeples, Mike p. 136 Pellon, Louis p. 129 Penczar, Janet pp. 136, 121 Pcnczar, Peter pp. 103, 146, 70, 50, 14-4 Perez, Alice p. 146 Perino, Joe p. 147 I98 Perry, Marla p. 136 Pesqueira, Frances p. 136, 42 Pfeiffer, John p. 129 Phillips, Charles p. 129, 56 Pickett, William p. 129 Pitts, Gregory p. 129 Plog, Barbara p. 129 Pohanic, Ken p. 136 Poje, Bojana pp. 21, 147 Ponticelli, Yvonne p. 129 Poore, Andy p. 57 Poove, Joseph p. 129 Portillo, Ernesto p. 167 Preston, Patricia p. 147 Proctor, Lynda p. 129 Provan, Anna Marie p. 129 Provost, Chris p. 147 Quesnel, Jerry p. 136 Quihuis, Ramon p. 136 Quintas, Maria p. 136 Quiroz, Elsa p. 147 Quist, James p. 147 Quist, Jenny p. 129 Raizk, Charlotte p. 129 Ramirez, Carmen p. 136, 87, 60 Ramirez, Carolyn p. 136 Ramirez, Raul pp. 103, 104, 168 Rasmussen, Larry p. 149 Rauscher, Edward p. 136 Ray, Mary p. 147 Reilly, Mary pp. 147, 50, 60 Reinig, David p. 129 Reuter, Judy p. 136, 60 Reuter, Roger p. 147 Reznicek, Kathy pp. 168, 50 Rice, Patricia p. 136 Richardson, Ann p. 136 Richardson, William p. 129 Richardson, Huddy pp. 30, 147, Richardson, Judy p. 129 Richardson, Nancy p. 147 Richardson, Sally pp. 147, 56 Riester, Marion p. 147 Rigg, Jim pp. 147, 78 Rivera, Joe pp. 106, 129 River, George p. 129 Rivers, Dennis p. 147 Rizzo, Anthony p. 136 Robblee, Sharon p. 129 Roberts, Debbie pp. 59, 136 Roberts: John pp. 107, 136 Robinson, Debbie p. 129 Robles, Alfred p. 147 Robles, Mary Ann p. 129 Robles, Olga p. 147 Rochon, Joe p. 129 Rodgers, Buz pp. 20, 159 Rodriguez, Estrella pp. 129, 29 Rodriguez, Xavier p. 129 Rodriguez, Robert pp. 107, 136 Roed, William p. 129 Rogel, Jeanne p. 130 Rogel, Jeanne p. 130 Rogel, Marilyn p. 147, 50 Rodgers, Donald p. 130 Rohen, Jim pp. 147, 50 Roll, John pp. 136, 112 Romero, Grace p. 130 Romo, Andy pp. 58, 103, 104, 168, 35, 150, 157 Romo, Sylvia pp. 168, 34 Ronstadt, Eddie pp. 107, 136 Ronstadt, John pp. 106, 130 Ross, David p. 136 Roy, Catherine pp. 130, 121 Rudolph, James pp. 21, 103, 104, 95, 168, 32, 33, 62 Ruffner, Barry p. 147 Ruhl, Bernard p. 168 Ruhl, George pp. 107, 136 Ruiz, Cecilia p. 130 Ruiz, Armando p. 147 Ruiz, David p. 130 Rutter, Elizabethe pp. 168, 25 Rutter, Kay p. 130 Ryan, Eileen p. 136, 72 Ryan, Kathy p. 130 Ryan, Mark p. 138 Ryan, Sherry p. 137 Ryerse, Cheryl pp. 137, 59 Saccoccia, Ralph pp. 107, 137 Sacha, Marlene, pp. 168, 85, 79 Sainz, Henrietta p. 147 Salgado, Wfilliam pp. 168 Salgado, Suzanne p. 130 Samaniego, Oscar p. 168 Sanchez, Freddie pp. 107, 137 Sanchez, Pete pp. 137, 116 Sandquist, Edward pp. 130, 56 Saucer, Marilyn pp. 137, 51 Scalf, Mary p. 147 Scanlon, Barbara pp. 147, 88 Schaller, Barbara p. 137 Schaller, David p. 137 Schombach, John p. 130 Schatteles, Suzanne p. 137 Sehivone, Ralph p. 147 Schmitt, Tom 147 Schmucker, Arnette p. 130 Schmucker, Gregg pp. 65, 137 Schmucker, Lynda p. 147 Schrader, Preston pp. 148, 57 Schrand, Jay p. 169 Schrichte, Ann p. 130 Schrichte, Susan p. 148 Schroff, Anne p. 148, 66 Schroff, David pp. 107, 137 Schroff, Ray pp. 30, 50, 169 Schwager, Carol pp. 65, 169 Scrima, Susan pp. 182, 81, 26, 169, 15 Senesac, Mary pp. 148, 50 5 r M Sereg, Michael pp. 168, 169 Sereg, Sandra p. 130 Sewell, Mike p. 137 Shea, Maryellen p. 169 Sheehy, Larry p. 130 ' Sherlock, Francis p. 137 Sherlock, Patricia p. 130 Shidisky, Joan p. 130 Shinkel, Mike pp. 30, 169 Shobe, Richard p. 137 Sias, Henry pp. 103, 148 Silva, Blaine p. 148 Silva, Janie p. 148 Singh, Bertha p. 148 Skyles, Cindi p. 137 Skyles, Dennis p. 130 Sloyan, John pp. 106, 130 isioyan, P1111 pp. 103, 104, 35, 169 Small, Anita pp. 137, 57 Smith, Carolyn p. 148 Smith, Grant p. 137 Smith, Nancy p. 169 Smith, Norma p. 137 frnith, Pat p. 130 . mith, Tom p. 130 Smith, William p. 137 Smyth, Diane p. 130 Snider, Maxine pp. 21, 28, 169, 150, 52 Soffer, Mary Jane p. 148 Soike, Tom pp. 107, 137 Solberg, Kathy p. 148 Sognonick, Rose p. 130 Sosnicki, Richard p. 148 Soto, Joe p. 148 Spagnoletti, Tim p. 137 Speasl, Mark p. 130 S ieasl, Paul pp. 148, 50 Speer, Eileen p. 148 Speer, Mary p. 170 Speer, Richard pp. 130, 57 Splaver, Carol 81, 170 Sp-laver, Tom p. 130 Springer, Margaret pp. 30, 137, 51, 50, 49 Squire, Patricia p. 130 Stant, Thomas p. 148 Stangl, Sam pp. 148, 119 Steen, William pp. 137, 49 Steffen, Joe pp. 106, 130 Steffen, Patricia pp. 59, 137, 87, 49 Steffen, Robert pp. 20, 23, 98, 103, 105, 170, 114 Slegmier, William pp. 138, 56 Stephens, Patricia p. 170 Stephenson, Charles p. 137 Strifter, Cynthia p. 148 Stilb, Michael pp. 21, 130 Stinnett, Dianne p. 137 Stone, Ellen p. 130 Strelnick, Danielle p. 137 Strickland, Jim pp. 103, 148 Suedkamp, Robert p. 130 1 Sulliyan Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan , Bridget p. 137 , John p. 130 , Kathy p. 130 , Kathy p. 148 Sullivan, Mary Jane p. 170 Sullivan, Mike p. 130 Surina, John p. 130 Surina, Judy p. 137 Surina, Marilyn p. 170 Surzyn, Julie p. 131 Surzyn, Mary p. 137 Sutherland, Kathleen pp. 131, 42 Sweeney, Jeanne p. 137 Sweeney, ,Joseph pp. 170, 89, 116 Sweeney, Patricia pp. 137, 112 Taggart, Beth pp. 148, 24, 60 Takagi, George pp. 107, 137, 56 Tang, David p. 137 Tang, Diana pp. 170, 51, 50 Taylor, Thomas p. 137 Theriault, Robert p. 137 Thomas, Monice pp. 137, 56 Thomasson, Joanne p. 131 Thomson, Marilyn pp. 23, 58, 32, 170, 38, 39 Thurein, Renate p. 137 Tirrell, Noreen pp. 137, 74 Tomasso, Robert pp. 148, 116 Toto, Anthony pp. 137, 139 Toto, Veronica p. 137 Trautt, Gail pp. 185, 170, 67 Travis, Jim pp. 107, 137 Trigg, Sandra p. 148 Troidl, David p. 137 Troyan, Dianna pp. 131, 67 Troyan, Donna p. 137 Tully, Philip p. 137 Turk, Allen p. 148 Turner, Denton p. 148 Tylutki, Mark p. 171 Ulliman, Donald p. 131 Ulliman, Sue pp. 29, 171 Upshaw, Ulysses pp. 106, 131 Urbanski, Mike pp. 131, 24, 41, 127 Urias, Maria pp. 21, 28, 171, 60 Vacovsky, Michael p. 131 Valdenegro, Carlos p. 171 Valdenegro, Carmen pp. 137, 57, 121 Valdencgro, Pat pp. 148, 57 Valencia, Angelita pp. 23, 34, 171, 42, 39, 150, 60, 25 Valencia, Mary p. 137 Valenzuela, Carlos p. 149 Valenzuela, Enedina p. 131 Valenzuela, Linda p. 137 Valenzuela, Rudy p. 131 Van-Slyck, Thomas pp. 30, 149 Varga, Nana p. 138 Vaughan, Fred p. 138 Vaughan, John p. 138 Vaughn, Kathy pp. 35, 171, 60, 150 Velcz, William pp. 149, 86 Vezino, Ray p. 149 Vezino, Tim p. 149 Vidal, Mariann pp. 78, 51, 171 Vielledent, Robert p. 138 Villa, Romulo pp. 107, 138 Viramontes, Georgina p. 149 Vitt, Margaret pp. 79, 51, 81, 171 Vogelsbcrg, Albert p. 149 Vonderheide, Rebecca p. 138 Wackerly', Gary p. 149 Waddell, Marlene pp. 35, 26, 171, 164, 155 Wagman, John p. 138 Wahoff, Terry p. 149 Walthier, Margaret pp. 138, 72, 88 Wanago, William pp. 98, 100, 101, 103, 105, 116, 195, 50, 171, 62 Wannenmacker, John p. 172 Watkins, David p. 138 Webb, Winnie p. 138 Wlebster, Viki p. 138 Weed, Robert pp. 172, 50, 167 Weeninlc, Francis p. 149 Wehrle, Joseph p. 131 Weisenberger, Catherine p. 131 Welborn, Rhonda p. 149 Wells, Garland pp. 20, 172 Wendlaudt, Ted p. 172 Westliafer, William p. 172, 112 Westervelt, Daniel p. 138 Westervelt, David p. 138 Westervelt, William pp. 103, 149 Whalen, Eileen pp. 21, 172, 35, 29 Whelan, Carolyn p. 131 White, Carol pp. 59, 131 White, John p. 131 White, Kathy p. 149 White, Richard pp. 107, 149 Whitman, Donna p. 131 Wild, Barbara pp. 59, 131, 49 Wild, Elizabeth pp. 59, 138, 75, 50, 49 Wilcl, Kay pp. 58, 172, 33, 32, 50, 48 Wilhelmy, Gary pp. 23, 97, 98, 103, 38, 105, 172, 32, 62 Wilkinson, Wayne pp. 107, 149 Williams, Don p. 149 Williams, Kevin p. 131 Williamson, Warren p. 138 Willsey, John pp. 106, 131 Wilson, Katie pp. 149, 60 Wilson, William Winders, Timothy p. 138 Winn, Michael pp. 107, 138, 56 Winn, Mary p. 131 Winterberger, Gary p. 149 Witrneyer, Joseph p. 138 Wolfe, Michael pp. 106, 131 Wolken, Tom pp. 107, 138 Wood, Beverly p. 138 Woodard, Jon p. 131 Wooley, Randall pp. 106, 131 Wright, Carolyn pp. 172 Wright, Darlene p. 149, 121 Wright, Kathleen p. 149 Zadro, Louis p. 138 Zagona, Lt-Anna p. 131 Zagona, Vincent p. 138 Zajicek, David p. 138 Zapotocky, Theresa p. 138 Zedaker, Eddie pp. 106, 131 Zenz, Lorraine pp. 172, 29, 85 Zepeda, William p. 131 Zito, Janet pp. 21, 22, 172, 32, 35, 76, 79 51, 170, 164, 150 Zlaket, Eugene pp. 106, 131 Zlaket, Gloria pp. 172, 51, 50, 84 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E. Amhrogi Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dooley Mr. George D. laoono Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Martinez f 5 , a 1 . I ,rf , f ,j ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E Faculty Varsity Cleaners ' Mardis Studio ,I H. ' ,Marvel Studio Fr. Alvin and Photography Dept. Ramada Inn Taylor Publishing Co. Mr. Pete Martinez Mrs. Thomas Norclstrurn DeNelda Flint TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ' Uv: Wuvld A Bexv Vvavbouls Are Taylnv made K 9 MJ WZUM DC Q.fZQW94Lm . V 'ff ,f 51. ,M pc! of I ZQVLWT' aj fig! wwf PM fiwffwb 5 W2 if ' gf yggfwfrv. . V S J M, is WSW qv wivimiwf N Jw Qygyiifgygv 'Cf AL . W P . vf' M ,Q A A9Zf4L i'NQJ,lf IQ, + F ,fngcfg M,1Q L4lS ,,wA, ,,,,mi I M, J 1, U' .N ix Er' fkyff' .Q if I 1- ,Za A, X2 ' 344 X 7' J , , If ai V ij U ky j , ' Hi-I-'5'1 vjQJff4t3,','4 fri' ,yjfl J' L4 ?'f'U ' f ' ' 'Wx -!u. f' Li IF' f , 1,1 M Qibfl'-af 1 2 M, X7 If 1 . if ,--i X if gf !v'- 'hiv I, ., ,. x ' ,jf , 11 ,Af 1-.J 4 f A 1 f i JM' . , 1,70 I, X .j f !' 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