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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

3 4-.Y ,550- f Pm! 'N sv . '3 w 1 N 11. ei rt-,i . in., el ff? 31 11 1 - .z,, ,, Q ig... .W 531 sr uf ! 'a fix! u vi 1 pm P gf, c:aQ1v' 'sm' w ff? 51? . , .P ,IRL gt.. nt' ,. Kuigx , fig 1' 1' 1 3 1 4 I r ff' n 5745 3 'fi 1- Q F 'na lk . 1 ef E- r c 'r 1, Y A w 4 'vm - 0 - v., o QW ffl THE SOUNDS OF . . Life and Laughter 4 Labors and Lessons 20 Service and Spirit 48 Applause and Acclaim 78 Cheers and Challenges 92 Lancers and Lasses 122 Business and Bargains 178 Szoff Axfiftmzt John Roll Editor: Veronica Pawloski, Margaret jaskoski Photo Edilorf Mary jo Stewart, Karl Odgers, DeNise Flint Izztrodzfcliofz Dick Anderson Ari Elaine Zabaly Copy Peggy Springer, Debbie Devereux 3 'Siamwfifa5fi?r5Si1f- LIFE and LAUGHTER Editor: DUDC W'ild Lisien +0 Salpoinfe Yells 6 Pra gers Viciories X Dances Sfudies .A A Citg-Wide Bandjam Blasts Bustling Year dous success due to the untiring effort of its Stu Council led by President Taft Jacob. The Play Hz1.rfler,r, Cd,flfl1l'Z1QlY, and Ptilliff personified the n netism which drew approximately 1500 teenagers to Salpointe's first city-wide Bandjam scored a tren 4 1: Salpointe gymnasium. The Student Council has also been extreme initiating other projects. Due to its energetic the El Cees, led by Bob Knickerbocker, has ly as a vitally active and worthwhile club. To the best of my ability, solemnly pledges Bob Knickerbocker as President Taft jacob administers the oath of Vice President to him. Fiery El Cees led by joe Fitzpatrick noisily parade spirit b through resounding corridors. Pulsating beat and invigorating tempo of Salpointe's amazingly successful city-wide Bandjam stimulates youth in lively stomping. 8 leaming white Bonneville furnishes unaccustomed luxury for convention-bound Student Council mem- CIS. Governmental Activities Spark Patriotism To become better citizens, Salpointers practice overnmental leadership. After a month's campaign, the state of Salpointe anded Lyndon johnson a landslide victory in its rst national mock election. Locally, Student Council members shared their periences with other school leaders at the Stu- ent Council Convention. Nine delegates from Salpointe participated in e Model United Nations, debating the issues of ed China and Peace-keeping forces. -minded students register in the fun-filled con- of Salpointe's first mock presidential election. NALAGASY REPUBLIC Politically-minded Salpointers partici- pate in Model United Nations. They are: front: Debbie Devereax, Joan Mclntee, Peggy Springer, Sharon Coppola, Bob Knickerbocker. Bark: DeDe Wild, Niki Grivas, Karl Od- gers, Mary jo Stewart, and john Lyons. 9 1 Avid Harrison Backers Hustle io Viotorg Jubilant cheers greeted Senior class president, Jim Thomson, as he modestly accepted the chair of honor beneath the golden record of victory at the end of the Beatle Magamaniaf' The class of '65, following in its own victori- ous footsteps, led the school to a record-break- ing profit of 5S10,000. Taking first place with ease, the Seniors, led by Beatle George, returned 173'Zp of their quota. Ringo, the Junior mascot, rolled into second place at the 13177 mark. With 121175 returns, the Sophomore mascot Paul finished third. Fourth place winner John, led Frosh salesmen to 105W of their quota. Father Randal heads Bea- tle Magamania. Mag winners are: front: Felice Finney, Joann Kesicki, Lu Carano, David Tang, Virginia Lent, Jeanne Rogel, Judy Richard- song bark: Bob Darling, Charlie Brackney, Bill Steen, Mike Sewell, Tom Stant, Kathy McLaughlin, and Gary Jarrold. I0 fii w ' N :ff We're going to win, by George, we're going to win, assuredly claims Se President Jim Thomson. Blasting drums, twangy guitars, and shaggy wigs establish the Beatle theme Salpointe's Magazine Drive. I just love off-campus, mumbles Melody Leone as she ravenously de- vours a mouth-watering Hogie Burger. Munching silent agreement, Virginia Lent and Pat Steffen reflect the delights of off-campusing. Proud Seniors Flauni Privileges Senior Day awes prospective University of Arizona fresh- men Mary Jo Stewart, Pat Hannan, and Suzi Schatteles. Make way for the mighty senior, echoed clangorously through onion-infested and per- fume-infiltrated corridors as arrogant upper- classmen capitalized on their most anticipated senior privilege. Off-campus personifies an equally welcomed privilege zestfully enjoyed' by all seniors. Every Thursday such hangouts as the Hogie House, Yankee Doodle, Frostop, and Art's vibrate actively and enthusiastically with vital, animated sounds of Salpointe upperclassmen. Incapacitated seniors Bill Steen and Eddie Ronstadt are grandly transported by beanie-topped frosh. Once Upon a Homecoming . . . ADRIANA ARRIAGA CANDY ATKINSON LU CARANO BRIDGET SULLIVAN 1 , , Lettermen President and the Homecoming story's Prince Charming, Pat Dejonghe builds suspense as he pauses before crown- ing the royal good luck charm. DEDE WILD ucson High football player succumbs to the Lancers' magic potion of ccess at the pre game pep assembly held in the Salpointe gymnasium. The 1964 Homecoming Queen is -DeDe Wild! ,A week of hopeful anticipation. A day of jubilant celebration. Candidates Addie Arriaga, Candy Atkinson, Lu Carano, Bridget Sullivan, and DeDe Wild attended a Thursday night hanging of a Tucson High Badger and a pep assembly, notable for alumnus Tony Velez's extremely inspir- ational address and Mark Delgado's prophetic poetry. Homecoming ceremonies ended with an introduction of the court at the Tucson High game, Friday and a tradi- tionaldance at the Ramada Inn, Sat- urday. So goes the story of Homecoming. fi 5 Loyal Lancer subjects strain in great anticipation of Salpointe's'ultimate victory over arch rival Tucson High. Prince Charming's kiss awakens Queen DeDe to the reality of Homecoming. I3 Winning Streak Sweeps Into Fourth Year Atkinson, Queen of Hearts Capturing an unprecedented fourth con the 3520 000 goal in the 1965 chocolate drive Following the Seniors who achieved E of their quota vsere the Sophomores who nc 79W. The juniors were third with 75W in last place were the Freshmen with 70921. King of Hearts, Dennis McDougal, waits expectantly as Senior Class President jim Thomson triumphantly crowns a smiling C ! l I i 1 tive victory, the class of '65 led the school x , Q Psy K ! 1 is , s it 1 V 1 ,Q E' , Wi Q 3 E is I4 Leading the school s sales were Rosalie more, Paul Thurmin, Bill Lavor, Pat Stef and Jo Ann Kesicki. Salpomters busily unload their delicious cargo Adams, weighted down with six enormous boxes, 5 especially anxious to make the drive a record-bre and smashing success. Embarking on their annual diet-wrecking camp: L . . . I a N-...Q-A 'V days featuring 40 Years of Rodeo salute rodeo queen, Anna Marie Felix, and princessesg Sue Mort, sophomore, Lucy Kald- nbaugh, junior, Rita Hershberger, seniorg and Linda Fetterly, freshman. Februarg Blasts Forth wifh Snow. Rodeo 7 omentarily interrupts in- trious seniors Elizabeth Clif- d, Phyllis King, Noreen Tirrell, Virginia Lent working on pink tus blooms for rodeo float. February blew in a snowstorm to highlight rodeo preparations. The unusual sight of a cactus surrounded by snow diverted art students, busily creating the annual rodeo float. But, the snow melted. So on parade day the completed float of towering pink and gold cactus swept triumphantly by. Packed snowballs hurl menacingly across the enemy-infested brate the momentous flurry of snow in sunny Tucson. , 'Wa-UA: gm -zz -5, A. 5 1:7 My Awww- Xfififliffz ?f?1f:gu-. he .-. :I patio to cele .JN- X A fs, Enchanting Qkgline Llnfolds Jeweled Gowns. Put your shoes back on, Judy, and let's dance, playfully com- mands Mike Stryker. Margie Wfalthier and joe Fitzpatrick grin happily, as they listen to the joshing couple. f14ggY'.lQ . ,W .fra ' M3 I6 1 Light-hearted couples Mike Hermes, Suzi Schatteles, Mary Melton Alonge, Sally Combs and Tom Soike waltz through an entrancing ev Anticipating a memorable eve- ning, Mary Jo Monka and Dave Schroff embrace the splendor of the junior-Senior Prom. Qnowg Tuxedos N. With prom corsage tucked under his arm, Skip Papanikolas gives finishing touches to his iaunty continental tie. into the velvety Mary Ann Mc- and Frank Melone the fragrance of the evening. joying the magic of the very night, Cheryl Ry- e and john Culler slip ay for a moonlit walk. I7 4? 'ma ff ' tif , I ' IU V rv ,R -Ms-at, 5 'K M A ii' ra 15 E i, 1- 5 i- . 3' Lettermen honor Queen of Courts Barbara Lent and attendants Virginia Lent, Melody Leone, Ana Grijalvahand Suzi Lynch I I at Tucson s Defeat A hushed silence fell over the student body Capt Bobby Gomez approached Barbara Lent and crow: her Queen of Courts for 1965. jubilant students applauded their royalty Melody one, Virginia Lent, Ana Grijalva, and Suzi Lynch Queen Barbara's reign continued through a record brc ing win over Tucson High, and a memorable dance at Santa Rita Hotel. Suspenseful moments end with tears of happiness Gomez crowns Barbara Lent Queen of Courts. , 3 'Y' ,Mit The Sounds will Coniinue Joking Compeiing Learning I9 1 Q S i z v LABORS and LESSONS - f A S Editors: Nancy Krancz, jane Mamscalco Bishop. Provincial Besiow Silent Support Seldom heard but well known at Salpointe is the name of Father Brendan Gilmore, O. Carm. Assigned for a year to Sacred Heart Parish in Tucson, Father Brendan was transferred to Chicago when first elected as Prior Provincial of the Carmel- ite order. Re-elected in 1963, Father Bonaventure's brother maintains an indirect interest in the organization of Salpointe by supplying needed teachers. 54 ii 1 writ? Wi' , if In no Council has the sam breadth of discussion taken pla as is taking place in the Secon Vatican Council , said Bisho Francis QI. Green. At the Counc in Rome, he strove, in union wit all the Bishops, to revitalize an revise the Church. Two of t changes instituted at the Coun which Bishop Green is executi in the Diocese of Tucson are t Mass's recitation in English a adaptation of the sanctuary. Bishop Green has served t diocese as parish pastor, Vic General, Monsignor and the fi Auxiliary Bishop. Bishop Gerke who ordaine consecrated as bishop, and pr ceded Bishop Green, died 1 winter. Father Bonaventure Qubtlg Molds Students' Academic. Patriotic Ideals Father Bonaventure's office: Salpointe's nerve center. s principal, Father supervises all departments, working losely with their directors. Before the school year opens, ather hires teachers and establishes the curriculum and extbooks. Months in advance, he maps out the schedules extracurricular events to be printed in the school calen- Included in his busy agenda is the task of issuing sive reports of teachers' credentials, classes, and pertinent information to accrediting agencies. Aside from his duties as principal, Father Bonaventure in the Youth and Work Forum which obtains for high school drop-outs. To help alleviate financial deficit, Father Bonaventure has personally 332,000 in the past six years through the Educational before classes change Father Bonaventure opens the school year by ottering Mass Discusses tentative plans for the Senior gift with moderator, Sister joan of Arc. Friendly chats with the boys, in this case Oscar Montano frequently punctuate Father Randal's day as Dean of Men. Deans Stress Moral Educational Values Deniz of Men-Besides disciplining and counseling boys, Father Randal en- forces school regulations for everyone. In charge of promotions, a new job for him, he organizes the Magazine and Chocolate Drives. Father moderates the hall monitors, too. As well as teaching senior girls religion, he consults with girls about their college plans and schol- arship opportunities. Deniz of W'omen-Sister julia Teresa guides Salpointe girls, and in this capac- ity she created a Girls' Committee, con- sisting of representatives from each class This group provides the dean with a per- sonal link with Salpointe's feminine pop- ulation. To prepare them for future careers, Sister advises girls on their best academic choice of a curriculum. Dean of Studie!!-Father Fidelis' prin- cipal task consists of scheduling classes for the entire student body and adjusting these schedules as the need arises. Father also directs the college guidance pro- gram, and by organizing College Day and Rotary Conferences, he affords stu- dents the opportunity to gain firsthand knowledge of careers. 24 Brothers Transport. Admit Supervise Students Ten o'clock scholars, who used to come at nine o'clock and now they come at noon , i are the particular domain of Brother Herman, director of the attendance office. Selling tickets to away games or arranging adventure- some treks into the bike hike land of Sabino, - Bro's office vibrates with good-natured humor. After six years' absence, Brother Ray has returned to Salpointe to proctor study hall. Wielding yardstick and brievary, Brother maintains a studious atmosphere conducive to learning. Besides to and from school, Brother Boni- face busses students to places such as Casa Grande for a speech tournament and Mexico for a bullfight. Adept at mechanics, Brother repairs all school and monastery facilities. l ooking for a good place to share a choice joke? Go to Brother Herman's office! Talkative students are the bane of Brother Ray in study hall. All aboard for Sioux Falls!!! Brother Boniface transports students to and from school, and also to places such as Mexico. BROTHER HERMAN BROTHER BONIFACE BROTHER RAYMOND CONLON, O. Carm. BROWN, O, Carm. LAURIC, O. Carm. 25 4, 'This makes the third time you've come in after 2 a.m. You're grounded for a month , command Richard Armenta and Terry Lancaster to their son Paul Miocluski, in a Religion III skit. Inspired by a film on Lourdes, Father Kandal's senior religion class attempts a rigorous penance. 26 Explaining why a test answer was incorrect to Garson Nunes, while Mazel, Mike McConnell, and Glenda Hilkemeyer look over their papers, Keric deepens his Sophomores' understanding of the sacrament of 1 Dropped From Curriculum: Magazines Substiiuted me erasure: as Maw czruzntratxvi study about the prophets. n conjunction with the reforms eping through the Catholic lrch, instituted by the Second menical Council, Salpointe is rganizing its religion courses h new emphasis on the Bible. stitution of the textbooks with -TIME magazine implemented reformation. freshmen and juniors examine Old Testament, with Juniors ssing the Ten Commandments. homores delve into the New tament with its message of the d news of Christ. They also aden their understanding of the raments. Seniors, as in the past, be into Apologetics first semes- and marriage second semester. of Elias , one of the many fascinating stories in HI-TIME magazine, captivates freshmen's interest 1 pleaslnt FATHER PIERRE FATHER EDBERT FATHER URBAN LARKIN, O. Carm. STARESINIC, O. WELCH O Carm Carm. . FATHER PETER FATHER LEO FATHER AUSTIN CROWLEY, O. Carm. MCCARTHY, O. COUPE O Carm Carm. English Classes Foster Concise Coherent Writing While perusing variohs news- papers for precise headlines, Skip Papanikolas shares his find with fellow journalism I students Susan Mort, Andrew Dowdle, Nancy Kabat, Richard Armenta, Kathi McLaughlin, Robert Brehaut, and Maryjane Sheehy. Challenged with Sister Brigid Maries question How does your book contribute to the development of English Literature? Ron Hafner and Dorothy Baus flounder through their monthly book reports 28 SISTER ANN ELIZABETH, S.C. SISTER BRIGID MARIE, S.C. MRS. MARY HESLER In an adaptation of O. Henry's The Third Ingredient, the English II actors, Al Benki, Jo Morgan, Don Vosberg, Linda Troill, and Pat Boulay, comfort the sob- bing Cecelia Ortiz. 29 Shh! Father Rocco quiets a burst of enthusiasm in Latin III and IV, triggered by ai particularly lucid passage of Vergil's Aeneid. Latin Adopts Linguistic Approach of Spanish Tapes and records implement a linguistic ap- proach introduced to this year's Latin I students. Armed with a grammatical foundation, Latin II members attack Caesar. Vergil's Aeneid reveals the language's beauty in the combined Latin III and Latin IV class. As a second language, Spanish is more popular than Latin, due possibly to the proximity of Mexico. The Spanish student begins by learning simple dia- logues and proceeds to grammar in second year. By third year, he is equipped to read more difficult passages and by fourth year he can critically analyze Spanish novels. the excitement of the bullfight, matador Chris Bennett el torro , Steve Patton, for Spanish II students who did not go. La comida es deliciosa , says Carlos Jacome in a Spanish I exercise, demon- strating his newly acquired vocabulary. SISTER MARY VICTOR, B.V.M. MRS. EDNA FLORES SISTER MARY RICHARD THERESE, B.V.M. 3l New Class Explores World Economic Conditions SISTER ARTHUR MR. JOHN GLEESON .9 JOSEPH, C.S.j. The future of Southeast Asia lies in . . Participating in the experimental use of student Martina Cooper lectures a World History class. Combining ideas in a student discussion group, Mike Brady, Freddie jo Kalil, Cathy Roy, Ann Leslie, Mary Ann Robles, and Fred Delgado examine the evolution of American foreign policy. .L A Q 32 'X' K K ' on riffs V MR LOUIS C In studying current affairs and history, Salpointe students discover the mysteries of the past and the intrigues of the present. This year, in order to better understand citi- zenship, the Senior American Prob- lems classes sponsored a Mock Elec- tion complete with speeches and last minute calls to the polls. Voting, however, is but one aspect of the responsibilities of today's citi- zens. In preparation for solving in- ternational crises, juniors pursue the past course of solutions for dissen- sions within the American nation. Freshmen explore centuries of foun- dation, traveling from past to present in world history. Economic Geography, a new course this year, concerns the financial causes of world situations. All aspects of Salpointe's history department are aimed at producing future citizens who are both informed and responsible. he ninety hundredth time Malagasy Union is Madagascar says Coach Piet as he wearily faces the enthusiasm of Economic Geography 33 New Emphasis on Experimentation Siimulai Since accuracy is imperative in chemistry, Mike Urbamski concentrates on weighing paradichlorohenzene solution. SISTER JOAN OF ARC SISTER ANN C.S.J. CS Sparks fly as Father Dorian electrostatically generates Don Rogers during M155 LINDA SHEEHAN FATHER DONAN physics. 34 tudent Curiosity Students study science this year using a new ex- method. Probing deep into the cell, explore the mysteries of non-living and, employing new texts in a molecular to biology, they examine the microscopic fundamental to plant, animal, and human Juniors established a new precedent this year, chemistry before physics, while only twenty- ive Junior boys probe the laws of physics. Because f added students, the explosive bursts of chemistry xperimentations are heard continuously from 7:30 .m. Reaching from the depths of the ocean to the uter realms of space, physical science students ,gather ' sentials of all the sciences. While Karen Gensler observes her technique, Judy Hol- brook stains a slide with a few drops of venetian violet in Biology. 'IKG calling CQ 20 meter fone repeats Father Donan as he attempts to contact a fellow ham operator for his physical science class Knowledge Graphicallg Expressed Through Manual Training Vocational Arts play an important role in today's mechanical world. Salpointe's Gerke School of In- dustrial Arts offers photography, electricity, print- ing, drafting, woodworking, and metals. The knowl- edge which students acquire during the year en- larges their opportunity for future employment, however, many students enroll for the sole purpose of acquiring a mastery of crafts. Designed for a general or a specific education, the program offers a maximum of three years in a specialized field. Priests and lay teachers alike provide qualified staff guidance to shop students while the school itself furnishes adequate facilities for training. In printing Father Alvin helps Pat Malloy, Frank Cicala, Bill Lundquist, and Mike Keenan examine negatives. The mysteries of a camera reveal to Charlotte Miller and Roberta l Undazed by the maze of wires, John Heim com- petently checks out the oscilloscope. 36 Shaping of a block of wood, sawing of a table leg, filing of a rough edge-all contribute to the building of a man: Herb Jones. il.. if i 'X A . M MQ 5 s N . fi 7 X 5, lhrough the guidance of Father Alvin. MR. DAN BLIDE MR. CARL WEAKLAND FATHER ALVIN TABERNACKI. O. CARM. Intricate machinery and delicate works demand Ralph H0lbi'ook's careful co-ordination and attention in the art of metals. With the intense concentration necessary for precision. Mike Carter completes ii drafting exercise under the supervision of Mr. Weaklancl. I 37 Sets Revolutionize Basic Mathematical Concepts Don't tell anyone, but Sally Smith is not the only one who sees her answers. Using concrete examples, Louis Selk explains a math theory to Sharon Coppola. Babies are illogical. Anyone who is despised cannot manage crocodi Illogical persons are despised. Therefore, babies are not crocodiles. Seemingly only garbled thoughts, these lines ft an integral part of the revolutionary methods be used in math courses this year. Practical math, gebra I and II, contemporary and analytical ometry, and trigonometry utilize new textbooks, I phasizing greater understanding of mathemat procedures and the logic of accepted formulas. All instructors employ this new policy in fre man, sophomore, junior, and senior classes to n the demands of a greatly modernized world. This is the floor plan for the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., quips janet to the geometry class. 38 SISTER MARY MARK, SISTER BARBARA, SISTER HELEN C.S.J. C.S.J. VINCENT, C.S.J. Staff Triumphs Over Tears in Yearbook Creation its it 5 Jia i 1 if sw: ieir usual cheery manner yearbook staff members follow the directions of their jocose adviser as they smile giily and say cheese the camera: Peggy Springer, Pat Andrews, Karl Odgers, Elaine Zabaly, Pat Hannan, Nancy Krancz, Richard Anderson, Margaret by feminine aid from Elaine Zabaly, art editor, and Ronnie and Margaret jaskoski, editors-in-chief, Oscar Monatano, sports maintains his firm opinion. ---NN Ronnie Pawloski, Sharon Coppola, Mary jo Stewart, DeDe Wfild. Bob Knickerbocker, Margie Waltliier, Sister Brigid Marie, Devereux, Noreen Tirrell, Jane Marascalco, Niki Grivas, Martina Cooper, Denise Flint, Charles Brackney, and Bill Lavor. Enter the most casual room in the school-if the door is unlocked. Wliile debates rage on subjects of color, theme, division pages, pictures, and, of course, what radio station to play, staffers filter in and out, each contributing at least his moral sup- port to the task of book publication. Twenty-three seniors and, for the first time, a junior, Denise Flint. lounge around the floor, the file cabinets, and the tables. An entirely new language reverses familiar word definitions. Widows, typography, cropping, compli- cate the already confused minds. Tight schedules con- strict other activities to create time for pictures and writing. The theme of sounds may change, but the purpose of the yearbook remains the same-a memory book of the year. 39 Home Ec Equips Girls for Varied Careers From the first steps of fibre analysis, to proud modeling of the finished product, the Salpointe girl learns self sufficiency in the home economics course. From knitting to practical child care, always remem- bering the ideals of Catholic marriage, she learns motherhood. From budgeting and planning, to con- coction of a dinner, she learns homemaking. From color scheming, to redecorating, the girl acquires career background. Her home: a sewing room, a kitchen. Her future: womanhood. The correct way of holding a baby is demonstrated to Senior homemakers by A seam is checked by Margie Beiser as Lu Carano turns l the mirror. Little Gar Pabst casts a wa e e toward the Schattles during a child care course. Y fY Y camera as big sister, Stevie jo, listens to a story told by Mary jo Monka. SISTER INIARY HUGH, c.s.J. 40 Secretarial Students Acquire Practical Skills SISTER M. ELLENITA, SISTER JOHN MARIE, S C S C Lynda Paulsen, Judy Surina, and ncerely yours, J. Jones, dictates the machine to Secretarial II student Meadmore. ackelee ish tem oo. No, it's not a foreign language, although Shorthand II Addie Arriaga say it's that difficult. . . services offered by our new company, is typed neatly, in duplicate, and mailed. Is this the correspondence of a business office? No, it's just part of the daily work of a Salpointe sec- retarial student. Dictation, only one frac- tion of the Business Departments varied activities, is supplemented by shorthand practices in Secretarial I and II. Second year students use typewriters extensively in their transcriptions, and master the use of Salpointe's many business machines. Students in first year typing concentrate on speed and accuracyg second year stu- dents learn advanced office typing pro- cedures. In Bookkeeping, an integral part of Salpointe's business study, stu- dents learn to keep books and balance accounts. Salpointe's preparation does not end with classroom study, since mailing for the Mothers' and Dads' clubs is done by the business department. Interested girls also acquire on-the-spot practice by working with the faculty. Four hands are better than two, discovers Susie McMahon as Sister john Marie helps her straighten a tangled typewriter ribbon during a timed writing. 4I 'Each Artist Portrags What Is for Him Truth' Budding Freshman artists concentrate on basic fundamentals and the techniques of established art- ists. Applying concepts mastered in previous years, art majors project a renovation of the school chapel including the addition of new objects d'art such as bent-wire Stations of the Cross and mosaics of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of Saint joseph. Stained glass windows, fashioned and produced by stu- dents, will grace the east wall and give a new di- mension to our own House of Worship. Whether in designing, drawing, or painting, new experimentation in style and color denote the theme of art classes and endeavors this year. Bend the wire to this shape, says Noreen Tirrell to Frank Melone as they design the Stations of the Cross for the chapel. SISTER LEONARD MARIE, S C 42 New Librarian Tackles Task of Channelling Lilerarg Pursuits Fifi, his quest for knowledge of the Greeks, Vince Zagona selects a literary criticism SISTER JOSEPH LOUISE. SC. Working hard to keep up with Salpointe's ever-growing library fa- cilities, our new librarian, Sister jos- eph Louise, processes books, assists students, and maintains an orderly library. A wide selection of fiction, non-fiction, and biography is avail- able to students. The newest edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica and a second set of the Great Books of the Westerii Worlcl expand the ref- erence section. Magazines, records, college cata- logues, and career pamphlets are also available. The annual paperback book fair gives students an opportunity to build a personal library. piles of books and crowds of students, Sister Joseph Louise and Mike Brady calmly handle the frantic onslaught of book borrowers , -CQOIQ tw ps oo.. A Bm P.E. Classes Develop Masoulinilg How do you rate Z1 shorter bar? gasps Richard Gallegos to Don Buchanan. Designed to complement both physical devc ment and character formation, Salpointe's Phy Education Program encompasses all traditional sp Baseball, football, basketball, track, wrestling, gymnastics satisfy the craving for strenuous vw while near-professional golf and tennis enthus Perfection in xolleyball and tennis proxide 1 ties for the girls' leisure time. Calesthenics and nastics keep figures trim while modern dance 1 develop poise and grace in aspiring devotees. seek city-wide recognition. ' ' f . ' 1' A 2 Striving to develop Herculean strength, Ronnie Lee Harry Barnes work out on the parallel bars. MR. EDWARD LUCZ MR. GENE McCARTER MR. CHARLES WY' 44 Grace, Agiliig, Qlgle Form Feminine Girls MRS. SUSAN WILBUR A girl not only paints her fingernails and curls her hair . , , she flies . and she stretches'-like wild Mary june Wfilrl she rolls . . , MRS. VIVIAN ROBBINS MISS PAT TANG MISS JEANNE FLICK Secretaries Jeanne Flick. Pat Tang, and Vivian Robbins efficiently discharge office Llut Salpointe maintenance staff members don't often stop in their labors but here they are lined up for the camera: John Penczar, jr., Ch I.aFrr:niere, Tony Miller, John Penczar, .Iim Lahiff, Lester Jerclen, Frank Galvez, and Mr. Martin Maher. 46 --Ni... . Salpoinie Personn 3 I I 3 M s ei so if 5.229 f - 3- .Q , 1' L, 'I 1 M i Sv L. v It ,, 9 i s G A 1, S' 9 I if iligentlg Effect Campus Maintenance is on the lunch menu and Mrs. Hope Moreno, Mrs. Rose Moravec, Mrs. Juanita Rodriguez, and Mrs. Ruth Nenninger are busy for the onslaught of hungry students. 2 Tall and thin Debbie :-- nte's widespread campus requires an army . . , ' Devereux doesn't mind ---1 r--- Y , I having her weight re- not quite an army, the staff is competent and corded by Mrs. Oliver making up in efficiency what they lack secretaries, janitors, cooks, and other personnel. the campus free of litter and maintaining working order of electrical and mechanical fa- are difficult but necessary duties undertaken fff' X ' maintenance men. t school nurse. 'L - 1 5 coffee break snack and daily lunches give X . N 4 to the culinary artistry of the cafeteria ladies. A n Arizona's sunshine climate cannot eliminate need for a complete nursing office, this year sick room operates under the capable direction a new school nurse, Mrs. Agnes Oliver. yping and filing form only a small part of the ntain of office Work done daily by Salpointe's cient secretarial staff. 47 1 E i + E . . 3 1 i i Q n 5 i 1 N x i 2 4 1 x 48 SERVICE and SPIRIT N Editor: Niki Grivas Past Traditions. Future Ingenuiig Throb in Council Executive officers, class presidents, del- egates, and representatives compose an active, progressive student government at Salpointe. Whether supporting Tucson's Student Progress Organization, arrang- ing the Queen of Courts activities, or collecting Christmas boxes for the Pio Decimo Center, they display the Salpointe brand of enthusiasm. Special projects this year included ef- forts to replace a tree in the South Patio and a competitive carwash whose profits were directed to the Memorial Library. Each of these endeavors reflects the prime purpose of the Student Council-to link faculty and students in harmony. 50 iff .-3 i Opposite page top: A closer bond of unity between faculty and students is achieved through the Student Council. The executive officers are: DeDc Wiltl, treasurerg Taft jacob, student body pres- identg Margaret jaskoski, recording sec- retaryg Bob Knickerbocker, vice-presi- dentg Ronnie Pawloski, corresponding secretary. Opposite page bottom: Polish- ing fenders for the JFK Memorial Fund are: Bill Patrick, Mary jo Stewart, joan Mclntee, Patty Andrews, Dan Keane, and Jo Jericho. This page top: President Taft Jacob confers with Sister joan of Arc. Left: Evidence of a winning year, the new victory flag is again raised by Bob Knickerbocker and john Chavez. Above: Freshman students cast their bal- lots for May Queen. Sl 3 1. ? , 1 'ef ' Q 1 . . a . 'li a I La.. 4 1 O lf Senior Representatives: sealed, john Chavezg Jlarzdiug, Pat Class Presidents and Delegates: Freshman, joe Adriana Arriaga, Suzi Pabst, Pat Andrews and Barbra Lent. Leslie, Mary Sweeneyg Sophomore, Pat Boulay, Pam Laneg Junior, Gene Zlaket, Roberta Percorarog Senior, Mary jo Stewartg missing jim Thomson. Student Leaders Challenge Initiative ot' Student Bodg Sophomore Representatives: sealed, Steve Delgadog Jzanding, Carol Br Freshman Representatives: kneeling, jim Hannang mmd- Norma Gfllalvaf Evle Cohen, Sue Mort and Lois Bechef' ing, Mary Wild, Colleen Heintz, Morta Hippertg missing, Bob Cassanova. 52 junior Representatives: Gary Heintz, Barb Wild, Allen Mike Urbanski, Anna Grijalva and Chuck Ott. Senior activities keeps the Class of 65's homeroom officers always busy. They are: Marcie Doyle, Suzi Schatteles, Cyril Rita Hershberger, jim Booth, Dave Ramsower, Bill Lavor, Virginia Lent, Frank Melone, Beth Hoffman, Byron Batey, Sally Leaders Accelerate Upperclass Pariicipaiion ior homeroom officers ntically plan Junior- ior Prom and Banquet. ey are: front row: Mike acly, Mary Ann Robles, sie Huser, Barbara ck, Jeanne Rogel, Lynne utson, Freddie jo lilg bark row: jerry Mc- rter, Mike Ochoa, John illsey, Tom Stant, Gil- rt Garcia. 1 I 53 Accepting the new responsibilities of high school life, Freshman home- room officers aid their fellow stu- dents in adjusting to the vast world of Salpointe. bark row: Pat Ferry, jim Gerard, Bob Lopez, Pat Caid, 'jim I-Ieintzg from row: Sally Smith, Donna Dorsey, Angie Adams, Laura Howard. Officers' Efforfs Insure Efficient Class Business Among their many duties Sophomore homeroom officers plan the Student Council picnic They are: Helen Roads, Ste Qchiltz Dolores Takagi Carlos Vasquez Cecilia Ortiz Al Lebiun Kathy Lent Chris Mitchell Daryl Noli, Shirley Rio Quill 8: Scroll Kindles Fire of Journalistic Truth From Truth Fred Sayre lights the candle of learning at the .Quill and Scroll ceremony. Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make ye free. Forty-five Quill and Scroll inductees echo this motto verbally in the annual candlelight ceremony and silently in the wealth of literary materials which they produce. As an organiza- tion, the Quill and Scroll performs no function or activity. Instead, as individuals contributing to school newspapers and yearbooks, or city publications, the members entwine ideals of truth and integrity into their varied literary pieces. So the aims of the whole are achieved by the enterprise of the individual. Quill and Scroll members are: rented: Debbie Dev- ereux, Pat Hannan, Ron- nie Pawloski, Elaine Za- baly, Sharon Coppolag Jtmzdizzg' DeDe Wild, janet Penczar, Bob Knick- erbocker, Ann Richardson, Byron Batey, Charlie Brackney, Oscar Montano, Don Rogers, Fred Delga- do, Noreen Tirrell, Mary Jo Monka. Sealed: Barbara Stack, Pat Andrews, Larry Mort, Val- erie Cavanaugh, Carol Kin- sockg rlanding: Cathy Kin- sock, Mary O'Hare, Nancy Krancz, Martina Cooper, Niki Grivas. Sealed: .Mary jo Stewart, joan Mclntee, Lynn Knut- son, Muffie Perry, Addie Arriagag .rmnding: Beth Bergschneider, Karl Odg- ers, Mariie Walthier, Fred Sayre, Barbara Wild, Richard Anderson, Pat Mai-um, John Roll, Jane Marascalco, Bernie Coog- an, Peggy Springer. 55 Honor Qooietg Qoulpts Responsible Citizens Education's value to youth was- stressed in Dr. Roy's address at the NHS induction cere- mony. I pledge myself to uphold the high standards of the National Honor Society to which I have been electedg I will be true to the principles for which it stands, I will be loyal at all times to my schoolg and I will maintain and encourage high standards of Scholarship, Char- acter, Leadership, and Service , recite members of the NHS during the induction ceremony. 56 Membership in the NHS is the greatest honor Salpointe bestows upon scholars Fr. Bonaventure to Ronnie Pawloski. The sound of scholarship is scratching pen on paper, whispered mumblings committed to memory. Character's voice is low but firm, it echoes the purpose of conviction. Loud and roaring, pointing out the road of right, the herald of leadership bellows its message. And service is silent-for it acts. These qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service determine eligibility in the National Honor Society. A tutoring service, ushering, a book exchange, and an annual induction ceremony compose the club's rostrum of activities, and reflect the integrity of the membership. Celia Eliasg recom! row: Chris Cummings, janet Stevens, Chris Bennett, Sharon Talik, Patricia Lyons, Helen Zaepfel, Gary Beer National Honor Society members are: ffm? row: Bob Suedkamp, Roberta Ferry, Marilyn Ancell, Paul Mioduski, Charles Phillips, Zlaket Don Rogers, .rerond row: Bill Eldridge, Mary Bartholomeaux, Mary O'Hare, Ann Leslie, Cathy Kinsock, Bill Roed, Lucy Tom Cuevas, third row: Steve Pfister, Roberta Pecoraro, Kathy Roy, Carol Kinsock, Barbara Stack, Barbara Plog, Mary Ann Hennessy. National Honor Society members are: fini row: Margaret Springer, Martina Cooper, DeDe Wild, David Ramsower, joan Mclntee, Warren Williamson, Adriana Arriaga, Raul Delgado, Ann Richardson, Jecond row: Byron Batey, Sally Combs, Beth Marjie Walthier, Noreen Tirrell, Fred Sayre, Margaret jaskoski, Dennis Keane, Pat Hannan, Mary Jo Stewart, Sharon lfllrd row: Niki Grivas, Karl Oclgers, Debbie Devereux, Marla Perry, Winnie Webb, George Takagi, jane Marascalco, Nancy Frank Melone, Sherry Kay Ryan, fourlb raw: Dottie Mullens, Mary Kunke, Mike Hermes, Mike Winn, Bob Knickerbocker, Jim Ronnie Pawloski, Bill Lavor, Margaret Bell. 57 National Honor Society members are: fir!! row: Bill Campbell, Mary Andrews, Mary Jane Sheehy, Steve Schiltz, Kathi Mc- CRUSADER Chronicles Newsworthg People. Events CRUSADER staffers, fran! faux' Monica Thomas, Margar- et Jaskoski, Ronnie Pawloski, Pat 'Marum, Janet Penczar, Marjie Waltliier, Beth Hoffa man, Patty Andrews, Barbara Plog, Suzi Schattelesg recom! row: DeNise Flint, Marilyn Hauptman, Pat Sweeney, Cathy Kinsock, joan Mclntee, Polly Bryers, Mary O'Hare, Ana Gri- jalva, Patty Carlson, Carol Kin- sockg third row: Fred Delgado, Suzanne Salgado, Doris Farcly, Sherry Kay Ryan, Addie Ar- riaga, Noreen Tirrell, Judy Surina, Barbara Stack, Bettina Martinez, Norma Itule, Evelyn Martinez, Priscilla Marquez, Evie Carrillog fourth rozv: Mike Chihak, Don Rogers, Larry Mort, Fred Sayre, john Lyons, Bernie Coogan, An- thony Toto, Valerie Cava- naugh, Ann Clark, Lynne Knutson, Kathy Ryan, Anne Richardson. Clakety-clack-whirrfringg-slaml So the day goes in one of the busiest offices at Salpointe. People rush in and oui typewritten pages are-dropped on an already cluttered desk, terse orders are given and received-this organized chaos leads to the publication once every three weeks of the school's recently revamped newspaper, THE CRUSADER. ' Current activities of special interest to the student body keynote the type of stories printed under the editorship of Mike Chihak. New staff advisers Sister Brigid Marie and Sister Mary Seton secure interesting, informative articles which are incorporated into a unique format by diligent staff members. The originality and consistency of these Salpointers in turning out THE CRUSADER has been noted and lauded by appreciative students and faculty alike. 58 Feature Editor Bernie Coogan snickers as latest muckraking report. jo Monka, Valerie Cavanaugh, Lynne son, Pat Marumg Jecond row: Addie Ar Ana Grijalva, Ioan Mclntee study and di page layouts for reference use while Editc Chief Mike Chihak confers with Larry ' GRUSADER page editors, front row: l It ' r about forthcoming assignments. he types will you ever learn to spell? demands Beth Bergschneider of The final statistics are compiled amid locker-room excitement Perry, Chuck Ott and joan Mclntee, as she proofreads galley sheets. as Byron Batey and Oscar Montano phone in their gamc reports to the city newspapers. Student Journalists Scoop City, Publish LANCER the Tucson public informed of the mountain and services performed by Salpointe or- and individuals means meeting a weekly for the students who staff the city periodicals. morning STAR carries high school news each in the form of articles by student journalists and a column of random interviews of representatives each of Tucson's many high schools. Wednesday evenings, pictures and descriptions of recent happenings can be found in the weekly edition of the Teen Citizen. Aside from public service value, work- ing for the news agencies affords aspiring journalists such as editors Marla Perry, Beth Bergschneider, and Oscar Montano a chance to acquire invaluable experi- ence in the art of reporting. finished product-the mecoming edition of the NCER-is off Salpointe's sses at last. Proud pub- ers, Father Alvin, Mar- t jaskoski, Barbara Wild, 'e Tang, Jeanne Rogel, nie Pawloski, and Father er review their work. Discussing publication of the Interclub Council, Highlights bulletin, with President Karl Od- gers are club presidents Mary jo Stewart, Dave Easton, Ronnie Pawloski, Kevin Kowalski, Dennis Keane, Margaret Bell and Bill Pahissa. Council Correlates Extracurricular Activities Come to International Relations Club , advertises President Bill Pahissa. Through the efforts of the Inter-Club Council, consisting of all organization presidents, meetings are scheduled to prevent club conflicts and to allow maximum student participation. President Karl Od- gets represents the groups in Student Council to eliminate overshadowing by class activities. With skillful brushwork, El Cee's President Bob Knickerbocker, joe Fitzpatrick and Secretary Suzi Pabst touch up a colorful spirit banner ,gmt :QQ Miles of Film, Bollles ol' Ink Run Smoolhlg Ii ilili .As I Witli the increasingly important role of visual aids in education to- day, the services of members of the Projectionist Club have grown too, in number and value. Wfhether displaying slides, showing movies, ' or running tapes, these hard-work- ing individuals remain calm and efficient even in the face of calam- ities such as mickey mouse sound tracks. ' The communication of the Dan Nunez, Dave Schroff, Dave Easton. Interested projectionists Dan Nunez and dustriously adjust spliced movie film. ' written word claims prime con- - sideration in Salpointe's curri- , culum. To produce and reproduce -M the words of sheets and schedules, requires the diligence and skill of Ditto Club Members. Words and ' pictures-the essence of teaching -and the purpose of these clubs. Club Members are: front row: John Chavez, Phil Oliver, Dan Andersong recom! Dan Anderson in- Rolling off many tests,-memoranclums, and bulletins is the job of Ditto Club members Dave Easton and Gilbert Contreras. W- 6l Speech Members Enunciaiez We Trg Harder Speech Club members, kneeling: jim Thomson, Fred Sayre, seated: Evie Cohen, Cathy Kinsock, Don Rogers, Carol Kinsock, Polly Bryersg Jlanding: Mariie Walthier, Ronnie Pawloski, Ann Leslie, Mary Robles, Marilyn Ancell, Ann Johnson, Steve Light, Pat Carlson, Roberta Ferry, Monica Thomas, Mary Ann McGrath, Marilyn Saucer, Peggy Springer, joan Mclntee. As Speech Club adviser, Miss Phyllis Chiasson guides young talent through a year of trophies and tournaments. Resolved: These are the best de- baters at Salpointef' They are: kneeling: Paul Mioduskig Jecond row: Dennis Keane, Fred Selk, Bob Chiasson, Mary O'Hareg back raw: John Lyons, Valerie Cavanaugh, Greg Pitts. Enunciate! pleads Miss Phyllis Chiasson, as she pre- pares the Speech students for their monthly state-wide tournaments. Established to recognize outstanding students in the fields of interpretive reading and oratory and debate, the NFL awards point to students working toward their membership and the degrees of honor, excellence and distinction. This year's squad earned special merit by capturing the Second Place Sweepstakes Trophy at the Winter Tournament. This year the Speech Club also produced its first play, Pioneer Go Home. 62 IRC Tackles Complicated Political Problems loc Caucuses not only form, they entertain, s Debbie Devereux, loc Chairman, demon- rates to responsive IRC embers. Since international politics compose a vital role in today's world affairs, the International Relations Club finds no lack of topics to ex- plore. Meeting on alternating Tuesdays, mem- bers engage in debates, view films, and listen to speakers. Board members arrange weekly activities at- QKX 'Vi X K M at . x if tuned to aiding Model U.N. delegates in their research, while increasing the total knowledge of members in the areas of conflict and con- ciliation. To learn, to know, to understand the com- plexities of world harmony-this is the aim and end of Salpointe's IRC. e world in the back- ound, its future in the eground: IRC executives: nnie Pawloski, Vice-presi- tg Bill Pahissa, Presidentg thy Kinsock, Secretary- easurerg Margaret Kiely, blicity Chairman. Fine Arts Clubs Nourish Promising Tale Narrating the Glee C1ub's Christmas show, jim Charles Knotts, john Westhafer, Mike Winn, Rosemary r Joan Shiduskyg .remmi row: Bill Eldridge, Mike Ca ter, Please, Mona, you can smile better than that, says Grant Smith as he Robinson, Freddie jo Kalil, Becky Pollard, Kathy paintsaportrait during an Art Club meeting. Judy Huser, Mary jo Monka, Pat Winn and Evie Creative Art Club members: fron! row: Pat Ferry, Kathy Kinsock, Robbie Ferry, Melea Manning, Evie Cohen, Nancy Bates Jennifer Janos, bark raw: Debbie Robinson, Tom Kinsock, Chuck Ott, Marty Robles, Barbara Stack, Carol Kinsoclc, Smith, Frances Magerle, and Chris Mojzesz. 64 Vivid Color, Melodic Sirains. Gag Design Now listen gang heres the plan instructs President Dont you like Rumple Rincon'? Cheryl Ryerse asks El Cees offic Bob Knickerbocker as El Cees prepare for their next con Suzi Pabst secretary and joe Fitzpatrick, vice-president. Cheers Posters Heighten Pre Game Excitement Indomitable Lancer spirit characteriz all activities undertaken at Salpointe. incite this indispensable pep, the El C. have initiated a program unparalleled school history. Each Friday the halls are plastered wi large murals confidently proclaiming sounding victory for our team. Arrangements for periodic pep assembl' to encourage student body enthusiasm diligently organized by El Cee memb under the direction of President Bob Kni erbocker. Willing Youths. Chess Nuts Capture Charters Thanksgiving found Catholic Action embers collecting food for needy families. t Christmas, carolers entertained at various rsing homes. Throughout the year, volun- ers contribute time and effort to cheer the tients at Villa Maria. Salpointe chess nuts banded together this ar in a Chess Club. Aside from matching its in individual competition, the club anned a city-wide tournament of aspiring ilies. heck! chuckles Don Rogers as he thinks he finally trapped Bob Chaison. The rest of the Henke, Fred Delgado, Fred Selk, Mike Brady. Club members look on ,in the background. are: jane Dobbs, Polly Bryers, Denise Flint, Draeger, Greg Pitts, Bill Roed, Fred Sayre, ladies, we're going to leave you now! Mary Ann McGrath, Sharon Coppola, Mike Osta- Frank Melone, Kathy King, and Greg Oomens, close the Thanksgiving Hootenanny Party for the , of Villa Maria. it Packing Thanksgiving boxes for needy families in and around Tucson are: President, Mary jo Stewart, Food and Drive Committee head, Marilyn Saucer, and willing worker, Danny Nunez. t .... Following a football season crowned with success Varsity Cheerleaders Terry Lancaster, Barbara Lent fHeadj, Dede Wild, Bridget wan Barbara Wild Virginia Lent and Rita Hershberger model their new basketball uniforms. Electricity mounts in the air as barrier-shat ing cheers envelop the stadium. Silence prev one short second with only the curt clipping clashing helmets breaking the intense reve The moment passes and the crowd resumes cry of dismay or approval. To lead Salpointers in organized shouts confidence, to maintain this spirit in a los situation, to encourage ideals of good spo manship in the face of victory or defeat are the aims of Salpointe's energetic Frosh, J. and Varsity Cheerleaders. With a leap for victory, Barbara Lent, Head Var Cheerleader, demonstrates peppy enthusiasm for basketball season. and joan jefferson. Cheerleaders Jump for L-A-N-C-E-R-9 Franz row: Carol Brown, fHeaclj, Susan Mortg Second row: Cecilia Ortiz, Kathy Lent, Pam Lane. Q - wi New-r Q Rest it! Sink it! Sink it right in! Swish! urge Freshman Cheerleaders Mary jane Wild, joan Holbrook, Marjie Fitzpatrick, Mary Sweeney Varsity Cheerleaders execute a back-breaking jump, the result of hours of vigorous practice under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wil- INT HIGH SC O YMNASIU 69 Band Booms Victory at Games. ssemblies PERCUSSION, from row: Viki Jacob, Stella Rodriguez, Steve Balaz, Ana Mar- ascal, Tom Nordstrum, second row: Bill Eldridge fDrum Majorj, George Mallet, John Trujillo, john Becher, Joe Kobida, Don Walls, Chris Cummings. REEDS, from row: Cookie Rodriguez, Lydia Armenta, Yolanda DeLeone, Joanne Foley, Germaine Peyton, Rose- mary Murphy fSeconcl Lieutenantj, Sara Chaisson, Dede Takagi fThird Lieutenantj, Mary Rollins, .verond row: Ed Casanova, Celia Elias, Lois Becher, Kevin Curley, Paul Thurman, Larry Falvey, Wayne Tauberg third row: Richard Murray, Kathy Mc- Laughlin, john Spisals, Gary Perret, Charles Mele, Peter Tylatki, Greg Rhome, Dan Anderson. 70 Sue Anne McGonigal, Molly Mary Lu Rhome, Pattie C Larry Houser, Steve Chauving J row: Tom Mayer, john Mo jim Affinowich, joe Murray, Staltari, Mike Chauvin, Phil C Mary Knepperg third row: Howell, Charles Phillips, Ray . . . i BRASS, from row: Theresa Le V a r rot Mark Zajicek Dave Z fF1rst Lieutenantj, jim Chr Al Martinez, Bill Richardson 4 tainj, Niel Anderson. a 1 a i of the Midnighter Dance Band are: from row: Dan Anderson, Kevin Curley, Dede Takagi, George Takagig .recand row: Larry user, Mark Zaiicek, Bill Richardson, David Zajicek, Ed Casanova, Bill Eldridge, Stella Rodriguezg :bird raw: Joe Murray, Ray Parrott and il Anderson. Pop Beals. Concerts Resound From Bands At Salpointe, Strike up the band, means Lancers, to the school's many football and basketball games and e the field! Echoing through the halls and grounds, assemblies. strains of pep songs and background ballads add The smaller concert band, The Midnightersn, pro- husiasm or atmosphere as the activity demands. vides music for dances and formal assemblies. nder Band Director Father Urban and Drum Major Game or dance, the Lancers strike up and take the 1 Eldridge, the Lancer band provides a rousing spirit fieldl. Salpointe Concert Band, 'c er the direction of Father an, warms up before a ormance. fin... From raw: Teresa Johnson, Evie Carrillo, Anne Marie Felix, Pat Steffen, Carol White, Jeanne Rogel lco- headj, Norma Smith, Marcy Lewis, Ana Maria Grijalvag recom! row: Lynne Knutson, Melody Leone, Kim Maloney, Cheryl Ryerse, Judy Huser fco-heady Lu Carano fheadj, Kathy Sullivan, Rosie Huser, Sue Fish, Eileen Ryan, Claudia Gicewicz. 3 Songleaders, Majorei-tes. Bog tmwrleade --.... in mg ... T kikr -V ,L--13,4 ,M 72 Majorettes raise batons in I1 salu Salpointe. They from row: Katl Morales, Judy R fheadj, Pa Elias, Jecmzd Kathy Chalmers, men Ramirez, l King. pL.r Spectators' Enthusiastic Pariicipaiion Strains ot Salpointe Boy enliven the stands as of six skilled majorettes. aroon-clad songleaders display intricate routines to Exuherant shouts permeate a crowd inspired hy direc- courage student vocalizing. tions of the pep squads boy cheerleaders. The swishing of hatons breaks the silence of hushed Songs, swishes, shouts formulate indispensable Sal4 lpointers as speetators marvel at the spinning gyrations pointe spirit. Salpointe boy is quite a joe . . . . . or Bill or Mike or Tom or Eddie. Adding male emphasis to game spirit are this year's boy erleaders: Bill Steen, Mike Higdon, Tom Wfolken, and Eddie Ronstadt. J ,.,.,,n ea. Nm sl 73 Q If Lei-lermen Score New Sports Status The Senior Letterman are: bark roux' Danny Mejia, Skip Papanikolas, Mike Carter, John Roll, Mitch Marzec, Dennis McDougal, Tom Dave Watkins, Mark Lundquist, Dave Schroff, Randy Hurley, Ralph Soccocia, Mike Falvey, Karl Odgers, Dave Schaller, Bobby refund row: Coach Gene McCarter, Pete Sanchez, Tom Malone, Tom Murphy, john Chavez, Eddie Ronstadt, Gene Adams, Dennis Herbie jonesg from faux' jim McAndrew, Cosme Barcelo, Bobby Gomez, Charlie Brackney, Fred Sanchez, Ron Hafner, Mike Hermes. Rounding out the termen's Club back mum' Gary H Gilbert Garcia, Blake, Allen Heni john H. Wilsey, Underwoodg Jer row: Coach Gene Carter, jerry McC Gene Zlaket, Pat tin, joe Sheehy, I Wooley, john S1 from row: Lei Sweensy, Mike U ski, Lenny Felix, Manernann, Pat D ghe fpresidentj. 74 I f::'N yrant Tom Wolken oversees hall Q- c -at 1. -Ali. i in ... ,ir I f--Q.. N r 1, X -- i. ' ..... Student advisors keep the Dean of Woiiien up to date on the proper current fashions. Following the modern trend, Juniors and Seniors pioneer the proper wearing of pullover sweaters. Hall Monitors. Girls' Committee Maintain Rules. Standards stern disciplinary principles, hall monitors direct and control traffic. row: jim Thomson, Mitch Marzec, jim Naber, Bill Pahissa, Byron Batey, Pat Center raw: Mike Falvey, Mike Higdon, Jerry Queznel, john Chavez, George jim Travis, Karl Odgers, Cyril Shettleroe, Tom Wolken, Bob Knickerbocker, Ralph Holbrook, Mike Hermes, Charlie Brackney, jim McAndrew, Bill Lavor, Melone. Our mighty guardians of law and order, the hall monitors, direct traffic through the hectic change of classes. Headed by Tom Wolkeii, twenty-two senior boys endanger-their lives in the streams of students traveling both ways in all the halls. With a loud voice and a firm push, students are encouraged to stay on the right side, avoid going to lockers, and squeeze into class be- fore the bell. As the boys protect our rules of or- der, the girls maintain high standards in our dress regulations. Advising the Dean of Girls on current fashions, representatives from each homeroom form a Girls Committee to encourage ideals combining modesty and style. 75 Salpointe's singularity lies in its organi- zation as a Catholic institution. Serving daily or First Friday Mass, the Knights, under the supervision of Brother Herman, perform an invaluable service to Salpointers. To assure the setting up of vestments and Mass materials, Chairman Ann Richard- son delegates various duties to sacristans ad- vised by Sister Helen Vincent. Finally, Salpointe students, conscious of world poverty, contribute funds destined for international missions. With unexpected generosity, Dav- id Tang contributes to the mis- sions as John Chavez collects weekly donations in Father Leo's fourth period religion class. Lag Apostles Assist Priests Locallg. Abroad Lighting the candles, Knights of the Altar David Schaller and Mike Ostapuk prepare the altar for the daily celebration of the Mass. 76 Providing a neat and orderly altar, Sacristans joan Shidisky and Ann Richardson position missal and cruets for Mass in the Chapel. eacl a bool: on Communism, ur magazine articles, answer ght pages of questions, read 84, write two term papers, emorize a hundred vocab- ary words, read the Ad: of e f1A1I0J'f!6'.f, translate three lid pages of Spanish, work if e next twenty7four problems Chemistry, and turn these within two weeks. For ex- credit . . Parents in the te of shock listen to an aver- e assignment while visiting e on Parents' Night. 4 Interest of Moms. Dads Backs Student Activities 0 provide parents with activities oriented school needs, and to reduce a rising icit, the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs were med. .ontributing time and effort, Salpointe thers organize a large-scale Christmas ba- r and participate in a year-round bridge rnamerrt. chool dads replenish athletic funds ugh the successful completion of an an- l Christmas tree sale.- ll such projects operate under the experi- ed guidance of '64-'65 Presidents Mr. Coonce and Mrs. Art Reuter. Completing organization of the Mothers' Club Bazaar, Mrs. Programs from Christmas tree sales to Ham Dinners begin with these Dads' Club board members and com- mittee heads:' Fa- ther Edbert, Dick Schaller, Don Vose berg, Bill Coonce fPresidentj, Dr. 1. J. Wild fSecrc-- taryj, Albert Mar- tinez fTreasurerj, Carl Jokerst, Bud Schaller, Pat Mona-A cell. Not 11idurc'd.' Lou Urbanski and Bfike Sloyan. Renter, President, makes arrangements for booths depicting the customs of Christmas in Old Mexico. -- C fiif P , xii D 1 f U. . XS s f if A A 5 77 l APPLAUQE and ACCLAIM 2 V 'Z 3? 3 2 A L ,L ' EQ- ji ,sf 4 hm in Queen A Dede Wild E 1 f Homgcoming Adriana Arriaga Silver Slillzper Queen Suzi Pabst Homerrmlaer of lbe Year Award Candy Atkinson Senior Day Prirzcen Q N x I W, W, x 'X 1' 5 -Q 5 4 M , ww ,L N. P l ,. J Ki Q, Nw Q55 R . xx wg , ig , 4 451' X g, f ,..-1. .g gi- ,Q sa, . N q,.,fx1- e 5 A . 1? K e 5 King oi I-leans Mike Vosberg vi., n Dennis McDougal Al Benki wwmw H .fy ,zz-W A ,V Q..,., ., ,.,.,- , ' ,M 4 f ww J Nz af, ,,..-R 1 3 Valediciorian Margarei Jaskoski Saluiaiorian Dennis Keane A sa. Mak -I we-v eww' f w2 1 A S Q Q 5 15 -2-wi ily 4 we X' M, J fx-nf .ww-SU' My N., 1 xi, 3 3 ' mwah Students of the Month gimmm Wann S Honored in the first few months of school were Herbie jones, Kathi hlflillljlllllll and Mike Urhanski, outstanding students in their Honor and acclamation abound at Salpointe where students need not be sports stars or prom queens to receive recognition. ln order to provide acknowledgement for efforts in any and all aspects of school life, one in- dividual is periodically named Student of the Month. So honored this year were: Herbie jonesfliootballg Mary jo Stewart-Senior Delegateg Mike Urbanski-J Athletics and Councilg and Kathi McLaughlin-School Activities. 88 In each of the four classes one candidate is by the homerooms. The names of these four and a list of their qualifications are presented to a Stud Council committee. This group, which is composed two representatives from each class, then makes final decision, naming the Student of the Month. At end of the year a Student of the Year is chosen by Student Council. Order of the Lance '1- 'plumb' W .Q-me I l f Do Gene Adams Charlie Brackney John Montville Pat Dejonghe Pete Sanchez Q Q0 if al 11 Bnggqrf Herbie jones Sports at Salpointe this year reached a new peak when the Lancer football team captured the city championship. To honor outstanding individuals in 'all sports, the Sal4 pointe coaches named them Order of the Lance honorees. Of special value to the team, one player amassed for himself 21 wealth of titles For his agility on the field. Senior athlete Herbie Jones landed positions on the All- City, All-State and All-American lines. Bobby Gomez Bill Lavor Cyril Shettleroe Jim Travis z 1. . , i rsp 1 f ' ' it '23 , i,, s!L I f 3 ' t gy , K , X If at s 1 e W' ,h:,. i XM, gf . ,,,u. g 5' t i i li L Q 5 HN 89 l Am an American Dag Challenges Citizens Showing his oratorical prowess, sw stakes winner Fred Sayre delivers speech to an attentive audience. The class winners with their trophies are: Tina Ochoa, Tom Kinsock, Pain Ferry, Mike Tully, Toni Dupont, Greg Rhome, Margaret Jaskoski and Fred Sayre. Independence Day, Labor Day, Memorial Day-often, looking back helps in planning ahead. At Salpointe, we wish to prepare for our future as responsible citizens. For this reason, an annual I Am An American Day has been initiated. This year's ceremonies were unique in the contest's five year history. Two speakers from each of the four classes discussed the same topic- The Challenge of Citizenship. The Glee Club sang Give Me Your Tir Your Poor. Equally new and equally stirring were performances of the Speech Departments choral readi group and Father Urban's band which played the Ci War Rhapsody. Perhaps more than at any' other time the purpose American Day was fulfilled this year. 90 The Choral read- ing, composed of Speech Club mem- bers directed by Miss Phyllis Chia- son gave a selection titled And No' One Asked Letters Trips Commend Outstanding Students To provide practical applica- tions of citizenship for purposeful individuals, Girls' and Boys' States were originated. Five Salpointers attended this summer, the girls meeting on the U of A campusg the boys, in Flagstaff. They di- vided into states , enabling par- ticipants to administer government and politics. Eight Salpointe students proved their academic prowess by receiv- ing letters of commendation for high scoring on National Merit letters of commendation from the NMSQT Board, Bob Knickerbocker, Dennis S h L 1- pf' T t ane Dottie Mullens Bill Pahissa Steve Light Peggy Springer, and Warren Williamson C O its up Qua I ymg Cs S' Students who represented Salpointc at Boys' and Girls' States were: Peggy Springer, Bob Knickerbocker, Dede Wild, Karl Odgers, and Cyril Shettleroe fnot picturedj. Alternates were Mary Jo Stewart, Dennis Keane, and Margaret jaskoski. ct Q N. mi? 9I I aff 5 J M? 92 CHEER9 and CHALLENGES VARSITY TEAM: from row: Cyril Slgettleroe, Pat De- Jonghe, Peter Sanchez, jim Travis, Don Bossert, Tom Soike, john Montville, Mike Falvey, Herbie Jonesg Jecond row: Mike Ochoa, john Willsey, Barry Sloyan, Gil- bert Garcia, Randy Wooley, Gene Zlaket, Jerry McCar- ter, Tom Blakeg Third row: johnny Chavez, Bobby Gomez, Bobby Rodriguez, PAT DEJONGHE, HB 94 Salpoinie Gridders Capiure Divisional Tiil HERB JONES, FB Season Record Snlpoilzte Opponent: 20 Sunnyside 6 25 Amphi 12 9 Rincon 0 20 Palo Verde 6 19 Cortez 6 14 Tucson 15 41 Douglas 14 28 Pueblo 0 26 Catalina 0 26 Brophy 0 Divisional Playoffs 0 Mesa Westood 20 Won 10 Lost 1 Sallboiflle 226 Oppanenlf 77 Unblemished Regular Season Record v ,ff ibn it It Unprecedented Season First Divisional Championship First Undefeated Season First Win Over Tucson High Nine Players on All City Team: Herbie Jones, Randy Wooley, Don Bossert, Pete Sanchez, .Gil- bert Garcia, Skip Papanikolas, Bobby Gomez, Tom Malone, Alex Gonzales Two First Team All State Selections: Herbie Jones, Don Bossert V Four Shutouts Outscored opponents an average of 20.5 to 7 Outstanding Individual Efforts: Herbie jones gained 1,191 yards to lead, city, Alex Gonzales 'inter- cepted four passes and ran two back for touch- downs Team Captains: Pat Dejonghe, Pete Sanchez, and Bob Gomez Most Valuable Player: Herbie Jones 7 TX Q, DON BOSSERT, T IQ' Bob Kesterton, Mike Hermes, Allen Hennessy, George Takagi, jim McAnclrew, Bill McConnell, I fourlb row: Mike Wolfe, Tom Malone, Mark Lundquist, Oleaun Under- wood, Pat Martin, George Rivera, Alex Gonzalez: fifth row: Coach Lucz, Randy Hur- ley, mgr., Billy Martinez, mgr., Mark Delgado, mgr., Coach McC:1rter. Not pic- tured: Skip Papanikolas, Billy Lundquist, mgr. BOBBY GOMEZ, LB 95 Lancers Ambush High Ranked Devils: Race Coach McCarter encourages his defensive unit during Amphi game. S1r1111y.i'i1Jv. In the initial contest of the season, Randy Wooley's 64 yard run ignited Salpointe to 21 20-6 home victory. Sunnyside's All City quarterback Chuck Begley was contained on his rollouts while limited to short yardage on his passes. Scoring sprints by Herbie Jones and Alex Gonzales iced the game. Amjzhi. Relying on ball control, Sal- pointe downed the Amphi Panthers in their own lair, 25-12. Herbie Jones and Pat Dejonghe ran around and through Amphi for three scores. Highlighting the game was a Salpointe first-jim McAndrew's 27 yard field goal. ...we Mike Wolfe 1231 skips by Mike Miller f82j with help fiom jones OBJ. Lancer vise closes in on Sunnyside's Chuck Begley. Vice squad includes Alex Gonzales f28j, Mike Ochoa BRD, Bobby Gomez GOD, Pat Dejonghe MOD, Pete Sanchez f65j, Herb- ie Jones f33j, and Mike Wolfe f23j. . 2, .Fe Www ve r aids' -fr - .nw -ef-M CYRIL SHETTLEROI2, Q15 JOHNNY CHAVEZ, HB TOM MALONIZ, DIE JIM TRAVIS, G titi .2 ,. . -,- - ' sr A .'. . 1'i . r vu: . .f.- V -.i-- 1 S L it . in 96 nihers Rangers Tlians for Quick Loop Lead Cyril Shettleroe receives advice from Conch McCnrter during the Rincon tiff. Rfmcly Wooley 20j, Phil Cox f77j, and Alex Gonzales wi 'ut the Bomb Lancers topped Rangers, 7-0. 97 Lancers Top Tucson: Court Views Jinx Finis In intense anticipation, Coach McCarter and the defensive unit view the Tucson contest. Pleasing a Homecoming crowd of 7543, Salpointe defeated Tucson High, 14-13. Salpointe drew first blood with a four yard run by Herbie Jones. Tucson Pat Dejonge C405 and Hito Bejarano 1115 retaliated during the second quarter, but was held to the fCf'S iHSffUCfi0HS Pfi0f to the big at the one yard line. Two second-half touchdowns by Warren Moore and jimmy Ellis put THS ahead, 13-7, late in the fourth quarter. With 80 yards to go and 1:29 left, Cyril Shettleroe moved the offense upfield with side line passes and timely rollouts. On third down Cyril rolled right and fired a 21 yard T.D. pass to John Henry Willsey. jim McAndrew's conversion did in the Badgers for the first time in ten years. Ten years of frustration ends as jim McAndrew splits the uprights for the game winning point. 98 Salpointes third score is registered as Pat Dejonghe MOQ vaults the Cortez defense. Qalpomte Outolasses Out of Town Opponents ute to his 70 yard T D run Herbie Jones high steps the last SKIP PAPANIKOLAS PETE SANCHEZ in Douglas game DE G -ek X Sp Q5 l x XX N Cortez. A second half splurge led Salpointe to a 19-6 victory at Cortez. Bottled up for the first half, the Lancers capitalized on two fumbles with two scores by Randy Wooley and Herbie jones. I-ferbie had one of his best nights of the season, racking up 180 yards on 33 carries. Dalzglfzr. Salpointe was rude with its guest, bury- ing the Bulldogs deeper in the cellar, 41-14. Herbie Jones, Randy Wooley, and Mike Wolfe zipped for scores of 70, 68, and 33 yards. Herbie added three more from close-in, as the Lancers built up their highest score this year. 99 Pueblo. Catalina Fall as Season Nears E Salpointe's balanced offense meant a divisional championship as the Lancers stopped Pueblo, 28-0. Herbie jones' inside runs and Randy Wooley's end sweeps set up Cyril Shettleroe's passing. Lancer defense kept Pueblo from entering Lancer territory and held them to 4 first downs. Catalina's dream for an up- set turned into a nightmare as the Lancers put-it-to-'em 26-0. Alex Gonzalez' 40-yard run T.D. run with an interception put the Trojans behind and the Lancer defense kept them behind throughout the contest. ff?- Gates are opened by George Rivera 1795 and Gilbert Garcia 1551 for Mike Wolfe C235 ag Pueblo. Scanning the field against Catalina, Cyril Shettleroe C251 prepares to pass. GEORGE TAKAGI, T TOM SOIKE, DE I00 S . fi' r. f :. I .T :tt e ec -... il ff? . . B , ' 1 lio at if reee , :,,. .la MIKE HERMES, LB BOBBY RODRIGUEZ, 1 ycc, A if L: no A .,, ::l V Q . 1 pppp p B y Vpyl R iii i C X rophg Serves as Tuneup for Division Playoff Salpointe rode the Brophy oncos to a 25-0 victory at ncer Stadium. Performing be- e their Moms and Dads, ncers could do no wrong. The tory was the tenth straight, as pointe went unbeaten in reg- r season competition. n the divisional playoff at of A. Stadium, state champs stwood blitzed Salpointe 20-0. ve Cummard was the War- rs' outstanding player for his ensive work, while Jim Travis' tackles made him Salpointe's standing star. Tom Malone, 'e Wolfe, and Cyril Shettleroe c also commendable. ARK LUNDQUIST, DE f X 5 xr . i ' - IM McANDREXX!, PK 5 5 K .5 . All-out effort is exerted by John Montville in S2 ,Mx I 'I' -ew-gr MIKE FALVEY, D1 lr , ,A '- an ...ai mls. BILL McCONNEI.L, Lancer wall forms for Mike Wolfe C231 as jim Travis 631, Pete Sanchez QGSJ, and Don j.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: from row: Frank Gallego, Ray Gutierrez, Don Jefferson, Ed Shisslakg second row: Guido Mariani, john Miller, Fred King, Paul Millerg third raw: George Galaz, Jerry Smerz, Rene Rich Gallegos, Mike Ronstadtg fourth row: Mike Mulvihill, Gilbert V Delozier, John Kestertong fifth row: Coach Ocvirek, Randy Hurley, Bill Lil-He Lancers Qurpri Fancy passing was more than a passing fancy with the junior Varsity this year. Coaches in the offense worked as the Lancers finished second to unbeaten Tucson. x Ocvirek and Piet's decision to put some flair-Si, Xe? Al Benki Charles Melead, Pat Boulay, Harry Barnes Dan Kenny, Bill Bahrychuk Gibbons Vince Kevin Gilmartm ohn Gallego, joe 6- I -CZ Record Rick Melead, one of the key players, put the ball in the air 81 times with 51 completions for 13 T.D.'s. Other outstanding players wer Al Benki, Mike Ronstadt, Pat Sheehy, and Q Harry Barnes. 1 1 l02 Harry Barnes 1501 carries into the end zone the ball he has just received from Rick Melead 4205 against Amphi. ,,-'jj' LiHIe Lancers Finish Fast Win Three Straight ills Defense swarms over Rincon ball Al Benki contest. Little Lancers gained 20-20 tie FRESHMAN RECORD Tucson 46 Salpointe Opposition Douglas 14 0 Sunnyside 6 Pueblo 0 6 Amphi 6 Catalina 12 0 Rincon 12 71 122 20 Palo Verde 26 Won 5 Lost 4 Tied 1 Freshman Team: firfz muff Bob Cassanova, Dan Martinez, jim O'Sullivan, Tim Critchley, Jack Mulvihill Pat Caidg xerond row: Mike Vosberg, Tom Verd, Eddie Kondziolka, Brian Fitzgerald, Bob Lopez, Tim Lowery Frank Gartlandg third row: Bob Wagman, Charles Brouse, John Glinski, joe Leslie, john Barms,. Rick Tuller Richard-Lopezg faurllz row: Frank Davis, Coach Chuck Potts. Lancers Cage Some Whule Oihers Escape Varsity Basketball: from row: jim Flannery, Jose Garcia, Alfredo Bustamente, Mike Higdong .fecozzd muff Danny Mejia, Bobby Go- mez, Craig Fallon, Gary Heintzg third row: Conch Potts, john Willsey, Tom Wolken, Mitch Marzec. john Surina, Mike Wolfe. Clutching the bnlld Gary Hlcntz 10 looks for teamnmtc against Palo Verde. Lancers upset thc 'Interns 41 40 I04 Juniors Dominate Scene Throughout Season agued by inexperience throughout 64-'65 season, the Salpointe cage landed a 5-13 record. The Lancers four in a row before recording first win over Douglas, 68-62. the Christmas break, Salpointe Pueblo, 54 52, and, before an ueen of Courts crowd, be- the initial team to top arch-rival High in basketball by the score, 5. n january 29 the Lancers jumped on gue-leading Palo Verde and knocked e Titans out of the race, 41-40. A 47- win over Tucson High added to the ger, but the greenish hue was evident too many contests. Highlighting individual action was hn Surina, who presented a stellar per- in scoring and rebounding. Bobby Gomez, Miki Higdon, Marzec, Danny Mejia, and Tom olken closed fine high school careers. cfifbfl-s. as-we-M Bobby Gomez C525 sets for shot against -lim johnson. Rincon copped Lancers 67--16 Against Catalina Jose Garcia 1205 drives on Randy Butler. Catalina clipped Salpointe 69-48. l05 W , N 'fini ig fi is 11 3 ,Z ,Q AQ ,.-QQ iw 1 i I X Q. K s? Q - X W bi' 1 wg K .. . x Q- ..g XX my X X XX f -E '29 2 JV's Prove Worihg Opponenls in Hoop Aoiion Team: front row: Billy riquez, John Montano, rge Galaz, Al Benki, Ar- do Trujillog Jemnd row: er Ledesma, john jurgens- er, john Miller, Daryl i, Harry Barnes, Coach erikg lbird raw: Mike ly, Rich Callego, Pete , Louis Kweiser. Against Catalina Daryl Noli sends one hoopwarcl. Al Benki threads the cord against THS. 'stiff' 3. W -5955 W. H 4 Freshman basketball team members ron! row Pat Caid Mike Vosberg, Bob Casanova jim Hientz George Gradilias Coach Gle 1 f -' , 2 , , - , f ,refund row: Mark Spisak, Joe Leslie, Richard Gallegos, Tim Critchley, john Glinski, Kenneth Kronke. Frosh Cagers Drive Hard Through Season Frosh player Bobby Casanova drives on Palo Verde. joe Leslie jumps for shot against T.H.S, Il0 so Grapplers Qend Finest to Finals t 1. 2 wasp'-s - ' Sei .sl . .k,. iw K., . jerry McCarter gets heavy workout from Don Bossert. For the '65 season, Salpointe finished with a 2-6 record, placing three members in city finals. Jerry McCarter C5-2-lj, 154 lb., was the Lancers' best grappler, but an injury kept him from entering city finals. Allen Hennessy Q6-23, 139 lb., however, made it to the semi-finals, along with Frank Kitt Q4-4j, 95 lb., and Don Bossert C5-3j, in the heavyweight Don Bossert gets set for class. Mike Mulvihill Q5-SQ, 112 lb., also provided opponent in heavyweight division. reserve strength in his first varsity competition. Team: fini row: Frank Kitt, Ron Hafner, Paul Knickerbocker, Mike Mulvihill, jon Woodard, joe Jericho, Allen Hennessyg row: Fred Sanchez, Tony Lopez, Jerry McCarter, Mike Wim, Ole Underwood, Bob Kesterson, Mark Delgado, Randy Hurleyg Don Bossert, Coach Gene McCarter. it Harriers Run Off 7-I Season. Wresi 4-AA Tiile: ' .fc f as 4 cf , f , t . ,K I se. I 7' --an ,Q . ,. N ia- 7 - i w '-raft! ,L..,..L. -. . a i 5 1' ,-,Malay-:Avi-5 I 5 if V ' 4 f-W Wil' QT V ' j . l i CHARLES BRACKNEY K nk? l ' ai. r 'sf 11- nge , 'ff' T fi. -N 'Ml' ' ,. , k gy fwdpfsw I H , ...,.i M V W -.wi :mfg ' A M, - I Vfpwwpwwlu KEVIN MCBRIDE After suffering a one point setback to Sunnyside, Salpointe's cross country team legged past seven league opponents and ran off with the Turkey Day Run symbol of city supremacy. Led by senior Charlie Brackney, the Lancer har- riers placed five men in the top twenty of the Turkey Run at Estevan Park to tie with Pueblo. However, an earlier season triumph over the Warriors gave Salpointe the city Championship. The following week, in Phoenix, Salpointe came in fourth, the high- est place earned by a Tucson team. Five seniors paced Salpointe this year. Charlie Brackney finished his fourth year of varsity competi- Il2 . 5 rw ss, sw W lflia , if yr, -1, ,W -W ir F fwniQ:-an.- .. r f , 5, f -K' if ir M-:ef-'r' at .. ,mA.,i,.im .aww A :ig GENE ADAMS BILL LAVOR ww ' 1 ' . Iry '-'t A , s 'M fy K K i ,, . t ' ,Zaikin ff , K A J LENNY SWEENEY tion by placing in the top three of every race aga city opponents. Backing him up effectively were Bill Lavor, J Roll, Gene Adams and Kevin McBride. Dave Sc ler was the team's source of inspiration with determination and consistency. Maturing quic to become valuable assets to the Lancer squad' Leonard Sweeney and joe Sheehey. Coach Gleeson used these runners effectivel bringing the city championship to Salpointe. It the first team since 1957 to capture a city champ ship. Charlie Paces Championship, Ranks Third in State Salpointe vs. Sunnyside 29-28 Salpointe vs. Amphi 15-69 Salpointe vs. Palo Verde 23-34 Salpointe vs. Tucson 22-38 Salpointe vs. Douglas 21-37 Salpointe vs. Pueblo-Rincon 28-38-62 Salpointe vs. Catalina 24-31 Salpointe first in Divisional AA-4 Salpointe fourth in state Lancers Look for Improvement Over Last Year Varsity Baseball: front rowg Pat Maloy, Bob Villedent, Rick Melead, Stene Hudson, Steve Gallegosg .fECOIId701l Coach Gleeson T Taylor, Dennis McDougal, Pete Sanchez, Jim Travis, Bob Darling, Raoul Valenzuelag llvird row: Rene Hurley Bob Suedkamp John gensmyer, Ruddy Valenzuela, Mr. Weakland. The lack of one pitcher kept Salpointe from rush- ing to second place last year. With sound pitching and good defense, the Lancers kept very much in the race until the final two weeks, when, without a pitch- ing substitute for Larry Brazaskas, Salpointe dropped five straight and bowed out of title contention with a 9-11 record. Key losses leave this year's squad a big question mark. The most significant problem facing Coach Glea- son's ball club is filling his depleted pitching staff. Danny Mejia, Q3-1, 1.97 ERAD, is the only member with experience. junior Varsity.Hurlers Rick Melead, Rich Gallegos and Steve Hudson are up for a shot at starting assignments. Newcomer Mike Wolfe appears to have all the tools for making a contribu- tion to the team. The outfield seems set and strong. Pete Sanchez, C.529j, an American Legion All-Star, is set at left field, as is sparkplug Bobby Gomez, f.533j, who leads off and holds down right field. Dennis Mc- II4 Stroking the air, jim'Travis shows Dennis McDougal what not to do Spring training practice. Wi .Ks X t . 'YQ-mfs! ,gt 1-'T ,.j.t,.-g . A. Strengthening of Moundsmen Necessary ,W ,.., ,Y , b ,, - t ? S -xx Laying one down, Pete Sanchez perfects technique. ,,.. . 'XG' K .ff ' ' m rm 4 is Q 1 ,pw 1 1 FW af 1: x 3 . :wiv Dougal roams centerfield and, though a strong fields er, must improve his batting to make his presence at the plate effective. If his lusty hitting continues, jim Travis seems set at third. A quicker glove could make jim a star. Shortstop is up for grabs between j.V.'s Rene Hurley and Bob Donnelly. Gary Heintz, a squadman from last year, figures to hold down second base despite a challenge from Rick Melead. A real dog fight looms at first between I.V. Bob Suedkamp and freshman flash John juergensmeyer. A strong first team could bring the pennant here. Because of the early deadline, this season's results cannot be published. Dennis McDougal tracks one down from centerfield posi tion. v-we-v i . ,Ac x x . .- ll5 1 4 Qpikers Qtron in Hurdles High Jump Fran! row: John Westhafer, Alfred Elias, Mike Hermes, Cosme Barcelo, Gene Adams, Bill Lavor, Mike Chauving rec- ond row: Leonard Sweeney, Steve Pat- ton, Mike Nichols, Pat Dejonghe, Char- ley Brackney, David Schroff, Greg Schu- mckerg third row: Qygqfylg Bill Pickett, Gilbert Garcia, Mike Gart- RACK land, Dave Watkins, Ralph Saccocia, joe Sheehyg fourth row: Mark Delgado, Rudy Barcelo, Randy Wooley, Robert Ver- dugo, Mike Urbanski, Coach Lucz. Salpointe track fortunes are looking up under Coach Ed Lucz. With apparent strength in the hurdles, long distances, shot put, discus and high jump, Lancer spikers figure to make their presence felt. Heading the contingent are Pat Dejonghe in the low hurdles, Randy Wooley and Mike Nichols in the highs, while Randy appears set for improve- ment at high jump. The Barcelo brothers, Cosme and Rudy, dominate the pole vault picture while Charlie Brackney, with his gang of Gene Adams, Len Sweeney, Bill Lavor, and Freddy Elias look forward to ending impres- sively their distance careers. Dave Watkins in the discus and Gilbert Garcia in the shot put are gun- ning for improvement. School Records: High hurdles: T. Nichols, P. Dejonghe 15.5, 440 yd. relay: C. Whilemy, J. Fishman 44.3, D. Graviss, F. Reece, Discus: D. Watkins 147'g Shot put: B. Huser 50'1w g 100 yd. dash, F. Reece, Fishman 22.2, 180 H. Low hurdles, T. Delonghe 4921, High: D. Mills 6'2 g Pole vault: D. Graviss 11'6 g 880: F. Leon 1:58:5g Mile: F. Leon 4:27:6. Stretching high, Randy Wooley and Mike Nichols hit the highs. ll6 Figure Prominenilg in Dual Meets ' ' . t in 5 I 3'-65,9 -i- Driving hard, john Montville sails for distance in the Broadjump. Randy Wooley kicks high feet in the Highjump. in an effort to clear six ' X. ..':..'- :.-. '1 ....?..'! ..... '!fQ rv' X' Sw, , . iw Q. .tx . 'Y in 1 ..,. X1 111 Nei-ters Become Winners in Second Season so s , 1 , . :,.,- ,H '--W W ,I-m..w....-, v A-:Z-f? 5f id?iw H V Le', Serving to opponent, Warren Williamson starts things off. Tom Murphy anticipates the next move. Tennis Team: from ro Warren Williamson, M Carter, Tom Murphy, T Stunt, Greg Pitts, Jeroml' ro Dennis Keane, Bill Ro Randy DeAngeles, M Tully, Conch Piet. II8 iw Lancer Duflers Plan to Improve bg One Stroke S Showing concern, Cyril Shettleroe eyes john Culler. gill Steen drives against view at 9'ers. for pointers Bill Steen, john Culler and Skip Papanikolas view Cyril Shettleroe's With a predominately junior squad, the 1964 Salpointe golf team came within one stroke of the state championship. Under the direction of Coach Potts, the golf team figures to improve last year's record of 7-3. Big gun for the Lancers is Cyril Shettleroe, Tucson open-contestant, junior amateur winner, and winner of various amateur matches in town. John Culler followed closely in collecting awards, and teamed to- gether, they make the strongest 1-2 combo in the city, possibly the state. Finishing off the top five are Bill Steen, jerry Quesnel, and Sam Samaniego. II9 s. ' a:Fet iE G.R.A. Sports G.R.A. officers, Susie Lynch, Barbara Wild, Lucy Kaldenbaugh, Mary Potts, and Margaret Bell, pose with Mrs. Wilbur in a rare moment of inactivity. Enjoying the pause that refreshes, joan Holbrook starts her entry into the pool, 3... Q' ' t if 5 it - f lib Q. 7 ,M - X P . 4 , I., ,3 , , ., New Look Throug No shot-putters here, but plenty enthusiasm and effort. Girls partici in sports at Salpointe, too-150 strt What do they do? Activities incl swimming, volleyball, gymnastics, ter archery, bowling, badminton, ping-pt pool, and softball. Most of these sp are handled through the Girls' Rec tion Association CG.R.A.j under leadership of Mrs. Susan Wil Throughout the year, the girls can seen in lively preparation for forthc ing events which include an elemen school playday, a dance night, and awards banquet. The tennis team, a club in itself, ticipates in competitive meets with ne boring schools. The gymnasts this work to add to the number of aw won last year by Salpointe through ti extracurricular activities. Swimm sponsored by Salpointe for the first 1 since 1960, consists of an aquac speed swimming, and diving comj tion. Both bare feet planted firmly on the ground, Margie patrick returns Margaret Bell's spike. vu, ban I20 wimming. Dancing. Bowling Z1 During a mid-season practice, Cecilia Ortiz, Terry Lancaster, Jeannette Ernst, Jeanne Rogel, and Carol White of the gymnastics team demonstrate an acrobatic crucial set, Judy Huser returns a serve to her pose. onent while Pat Steffen looks on. s ni team, front row: Mary Knipe, Frances Ramsower, Alava Loomer, Silvia Wallis, Laurie Pohanic, Pam Ferry, Cheryl Stricker, O'Rourkeg .rerond raw: Cathy Shisslak, Kathy Suedkamp, Donna Dorsey, Maryjane 'Sheehy, Martha Hippert, Mary Kweiser, Sue lar! row: Rosemary Erickson, Mary Elizabeth Sippel, Pat Steffen, Judi Huser. t t ,, 5 - -iw it K -if - 7 'W--W-QLQFQ I J , 2 l IN' '-'ei V5--' 1. Ury? IS Ax I ..,1- yd fm R .. . A . 5, X , x ,VA I : . A . 1 . , K K .41 - 3 1 , u- if It 1 4 A ,. h -VNV .y h. , f xii, W ' 4 bp'x . K . I l fi., L1,bg'f1,f.f ,ff , K W y 11' Hz H h 1 Q Q ,Q , , . ' , . if ,ff ln e?1'f'4 J' 'L 4M'5 :L5',, I22 LANCERS and LASSES I Edxtorsz Noreen Txrrell, Martina Cooper Seniors Set Tone for Victorious Year W ..,. Tossing away the cares of high school, Seniors Dennis McDougal, Kim Maloney, Frank Mc:-lone, and Rebecca Vonderheide, exult at thought of new freedom. After four yezrrs crowded with studies, sports and spirit, the Class of '65 triumphs at graduation. Led by President and Delegate, jimmy Thomson and Mary jo Stewart, Seniors forged ahead under a banner of red and blue to achieve a host of accomplishments. Whether participating in magazine competition or foot- ball games, the class exhibited a spirit paralleled only I24 fn., by their enjoyment of privileges such as Frosh initia off-campus, and coffee break. And when the noise clamor have come and gone, and the last Senior vanished from the campus, the spirit of the Class of will live on in the halls and history of Salpointe. QI? GENE ADAMS ROBERTA ALLISON THOMAS ALLISON JOSEPH ALONGE Versaiile Seniors Excel in Scholasiics. Aihlefics. Social Acfiviiies RICHARD ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDREWS ADRIANA ARRIAGA CANDY ATKINSON COSME BARCELO BYRON BATEY DOROTHY BAUS MARGERY BEISER Seniors Embrace Golden MARGARET BELL MICHAEL BENNETT ELIZABETH BERGSCHNEIDER CHARLENE BERNABEI LOUIS BICKLE JAMES BOOTH DONALD BOSSERT ROBERT BOURLA ND PETER BOURRET CHARLES BRACKNEY MICHAEL BRET Steaming, stamping, Victorg in Magazine Drive SIDLEY BROWN ROSA MARIA CANSECO LU CARANO EVELYN CARRILLO MICHAEL CARTER DAVID CASTELAN MICHAEL CHAUVIN JOHN CHAVEZ ignite spirit with unveiling of mascot, George. CHRISTINE CHESKE ROBERT CI-IIASSON Seniors Fuse Sparking Lancer Qpi FRANK CICALA ELIZABETH CLIFFORD SALLY COMBS GILBERT CONTRERAS BERNARD COOGAN MARTINA COOPER SHARON COPPOLA WILLIAM COYLE ELLEN CROWLEY JOHN CULLER PAT DeJONGHE DELLA DELANY Frosh wi+h Initiation Antics 'mi' RAUI. DELGADO DEBBIE DEVEREUX JANE DOOLEY MARCY DOYLE ROBERT DWYER CECILIA DYKE DAVID EASTON ALFRED ELIAS PAULINE ELIAS 8 Demanding Senior, Jim Thomson, commands lowly Frosh to perform menial tasks during annual initiation ritual. 1-np. if MICHAEL FALVEY RAYMOND FARNEY ANNA MARIE FELIX STEVE FETTERLY 0 O O Hammerung. Sawing. Sensors Form Pai DIANE FINK FELICE FINNEY JOSEPH FITZPATRICK PATRICIA FLANAGAN JANELLE FORCIER PAUL FREUDENTHALER IRENE GARCIA MICHAEL GARTLAND R5 HU-'W .QS IDALIA GARZA ROBERT GOMEZ JAMES GOODREAU NIKI GRIVAS I Permaneni Memorg of Class of 65 RONALD HAFNER PATRICIA HANNAN MARIE HANSON MICHAEL HARRINGTON ERIC HAZLETT MARY LU HEFLEY JOHN HEIM JUNE I-IEINTZ Annual Senior Dag Dram MICHAEL HERMES RITA HERSHBERGER MICHAEL HIGDON Pointing out cdllege requirements, the tive from St. Joseph's on Rio Grande advises Joe LOIS HILKEMEYER ELIZABETH HOFFMAN RALPH HOLBROOK LARRY HOUSER ROBERT HOWELL PHILLIP HURLEY RANDOLPH HURLEY JUDY HUSER I of A Desiined Qalpoiniers TAFT JACOB GARY JARROLD rick and Kathy Sutherland the college night confer- re. MARGARET JASKOSKI JOSEPH JERICHO TERESA JOHNSON DENNIS JOKERST BRUCE JONES HERBERT JONES LINDA JONES MICHAEL JORDAN Medi+a+ing Seniors Maiure Spiriiuall GREGORY KABAT CHESTER KASLIKOWSKI DAN KEANE DENNIS KEANE MICHAEL KEENAN MARGARET KIELY KATHLEEN KING PHYLLIS KING ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER THOMAS KNOTTS LOUISE KONDZIOLKA KEVIN KOWALSKI Inspiring Deseri Willow Reireai I A I NANCY KRANCZ MARY KUNKE ELLEN LARKIN XVILLIAM LAVOR BARBARA LENT VIRGINIA LENT MELODY LEONE STEVEN LIGHT out a call to breakfast, Janet Penczar and-'Anne Richardson wake during the closed retreat. MARIE LAOS I ANTHONY LOPEZ MARCUS LUNDQUIST PETER LUNDQUIST WILLIAM LUNDQUIST Smashing Tradiiion, Class of '6 JOHN LYNCH JOHN LYONS PATRICK MALEY THOMAS MALONE KIM MALONEY JANE MARASCALCO PRISCILLA MARQUEZ ALBERT MARTINEZ BETTINA MARTINEZ NXfII.I.IAM MARTINEZ MITCHELL RIARZEC RICHARD MATTHEXVS h 0 has es Tucson Hugh Badgers MARY MAYER JAMES MCANDRENV KEVIN MCBRIDE XVILLIAM MCCONNELI DENNIS MCDOUGAL THOMAS MCFADYEN MARY ANN MCGRATH JOAN McIN'I'IEE in v 'Wink it-.Q Coffee Break Satislies Famished Students: f 0 L ' qgnferwdblf Q I MARY McKEE KATHLEEN MCMANUS ROSALIE MEADMORE DANNY MEJIA RICHARD MELE FRANK MELONE MARY MELTON CHARLOTTE MILLER With a firm belief in being well prepared, DeDe Wild care- fully fills the gas tank before leaving on off campus with Addie Arringn, Suzi Pabst and Charlie Brackney. JOHN MITCHELL CHRISTINE MOJZESZ l38 Off Campus Refreshes Work-Wearg Seniors 'Q'-sul MARY JO MONKA DENNIS MONROE OSCAR MONTANO GEORGE MONTENEGRO JOHN MONTVILLE KATHY JO MORALES DOROTHY MULLENS ROSEMARY MURPHY THOMAS MURPHY RICHARD MURRAY JAMES NABER QQ! I39 Rejuvenaied Chapel Rings JOSEPH NASH MICHAEL NICHOLS GEORGE NORTON ALEX OCHOA KARL ODGERS BERNADETTE OHREL JAMES O'ROURKE MICHAEL OSTAPUK JULIE NoRw1cK GREGORY ooMENs Surrounded .by a fr ic o carved wood mosa Joseph and an w Hard Work of Seniors SUZI PABST XXIILLIAM PAHISSA SKIP PAPANIKOLAS VVILLIAM PATRICK STEVEN PATTON LYNDA PAULSEN VERONICA PAWLOSKI JANET PENCZAR d altar, Father Leo cele- es the first Mass in the corated chapel. GARY PERRET MARLA PERRY KEN POHANIC QQiIiPlii?V PETER PROCIUK JERRY QUESNEL RAMON QUIHUIS CARMEN RAMIREZ Trum eiin Seniors Heral P 8 ' CAROLE RAMIREZ DAVID RABISOWER EDWARD RAUSCHER JUDY REUTER ANNE RICHARDSON ANTHONY RIZZO ROBERT RODRIGUEZ JOHN ROLL if EDDIE RONSTADT DAVID ROSS EILEEN RYAN GREGORY RYAN ourih Chocolaie Drive Vioiorg SHERRY KAY RYAN CHERYL RYERSE RALPH SACCOCCIA FREDDIE SANCHEZ PETER SANCHEZ MARILYN SAUCER FREDERICK SAYRE BARBARA SCI-IALLER 5 Jingling Coins Proolaim Mission Spirit DAVID SCHALLER SUSAN SCHATTLES GREG SCHMUCKER DAVID SCHROFF LOUIS SELK INIICHAEL SEWELL FRANCIS SHERLOCK CYRII. SHETTLEROE Squeaking clean windows, gleaming bright chrome ,mirror the hard work of Mclntee at the car-wash held for the JFK Memorial Library Fund. ii' ,Sf RICHARD SHOBE xko Swishing Quds Enlarge Memorial Fund GRANT SMITH NORMA SMITH THOMAS SOIKE RICHARD SOLTERO MARGARET SPRINGER WILLIAM STEEN PATRICIA STEFFEN CHARLES STEPHENSON MARY JO STEWART DIANNE STINNETT PATRICIA STOWERS DANIELLE STRELNICK ik E CLL. . S I. ,qi S C x . I l I45 I46 Flashing Qkaieboards. Boisierous Hooienann MICHAEL STRYKER ERIDGET SULLIVAN JUDY SURINA MARY SURZYN PATRICIA SWEENY GEORGE TAKAG1 DAVID TANG THOMAS TAYLOR LORETTA TEARNEY MONICA THOMAS JAMES THOMSON NOREEN TIRRELL acg Nglons Spotlight Student Tomfoolerg Xa lull roar of a skateboard on concrete reverberates in the afternoon air as Karl Odgers and Freddie Elias demonstrate their balancing to Gilbert Contreras, Debbie Devereux, Ronnie Pawloski, Noreen Tirrell and Pat Hannzm. ANTHONY TOTO VERONICA TOTO MICHAEL TRAHER JAMES TRAVIS DONNA TROYAN CARMEN VALDENEGRO NANA VARGA FRED VAUGHAN a I47 Deafening Roars Thunder From Senior Seciion: JOHN VAUGHAN ROBERT VIELLEDENT REBECCA VONDERHEIDE JOHN WAGMAN MARGARET WALTHIER DAVID WATKINS WINIFRED WEBB VIKI WEBSTER JOHN WESTHAFER PATRICIA WI-IALEN ELIZABETH WILD WARREN WILLIAMSON I48 Raucous Horns Echo Cheerleaders' Lively Yells MICHAEL WINN JOSEPH WITMEYER THOMAS WOLKEN ELAINE ZABALY LOUIS ZADRO VINCENT ZAGONA DAVID ZAJICEK THERESA ZAPOTOCKY isted to a throne of triumph atop the goalpost, cheerleaders Rita Hershberger, Barbara Wild, Virginia Lent, Bridget Sullivan, Elizabeth ld, Barbara Lent, and Terry Lancaster gaze across the field of victory. ,- .. I , A r W .al - - . v' , ' N . 1,3 I of K , Y' Q P I P ' we me ' wt X - 'iii .. i i ' i . k ,, . . 4. 'Q 'SQ Qi may ,SKB Qi SQ X Q . it 'Q . . i 9 .. if - Q-.N 4 U r l W .L L . ,. l , -1 A ef- Q - s , - H N, 3, I tt: . 1 I X f y t Q: .wma W . J a il , 1 ,rl-. .-e v -1 ' A . I , lf . , . , Ng it Q Meinl Q: Q we: l 'miisif I 3 5 Q Aff-S are Y vswug, I -Q 1: lo 'fe-H at-'Q' va- 5 B ri . ,..., erm. Nm ,K V x tk ' , .h , A a L , '. x. 1' 1. 1 I49 Seniors Wisifullg Bid Good-Bge +0 Alma 'nt 2' rs: , Z6 ' ww.., , f .. ffff W ,K -.., V ,fmt yum W kjklk K, 1 ai.. HM, .M of Hard Work, Happg Times Linger on W- W - .... , I5 Iirom frying liish to capturing.speech victories, the Class rings, symbolically uniting tradition and spi Junior Class optimistically prepares for their final year distinguish juniors as upperclassmen. Culminating th at Salpointe. activities. the juniors host seniors at the prom in President Gene Zlaket and Delegate Roberta Pecoraro spring and at the banquet at graduation time. tirelessly strive to promote class unity and boost achieve- Sister M. lillenita inspires juniors to ever-grea ments. achievements. Rings, Prom, Banquet Highlight Junior Year Admiration, memories, dreams-all are reflected in the faces and the gold rings of Juniors Mike XVolfe, Mary O'Hare, Allen Hennessy Cathy Ryan. l 52 Kathy Allen Delia Amaclo Marilyn Ancell Frances Anguilo Caryl Antosh Elvia Araneta Lytlia Armenta Richartl Armenta Judy Auhnchon Cecilia Ayon Rutly Barcelo 'lark Barleyeorn Mary Lynn Barry Mary Pat Bartholomeaux Nancy Bates Beth Bergen Diary Alice Bernal Charles Bitterlie Fighting Spirit Meets Challenges of New Year Thomas Blake Mary Ann Boehm Tom Boulay Michael Bratly Rohert Brehaut Jerry Brei Gail Brunner Polly Bryers Robert Burke Rose Ann Burke Alfred Bustamante Patricia Carlson Etl Casanova Valerie Cayenaugh Kathy Chalmers Steve Chauvin Ann Clark Brian Cohen Mike Coltrin Margaret Comitz Wfilliam Conroy Thomas Coonce Stephanie Coyle Phil Cruz is 'Q' 'x -N Q N Q X X S X' gl , Qs rf f c, 5 l53 Tom Cuevas Patricia Curtis Robert Darling Jim Daugherty Deborah Davison Randall DeAngelis Tim Deegan Ann Deerr Fred Delgado Hopeful of winning the Magazine Tom Blake, john Willsey, Allen Mike Ochoa, Jerry McCarter and Lance, Shield Accent Lamp of Education. Mark Delgado john Delozier Sandra DeMola Adela Diaz Linda Dispenza joe Dixon Jane Dobbs jim Dohme Robert Donnelly Pete Duerr Toni DuPont Jane Edgeworth Michael Eggman Bill Eldridge Pamela Ensign Charles Erickson Jeanette Ernst Gerald Every Romaine Fanning Doris Fardy Noreen Farrell David Farley Betty Favuzza Leonard Felix move Ringo to his place of honor first day of sales. Roberta Ferry Sue Fish jim Flannery DeNise Flint Margaret Floyd Geraldine Fontes Deborah Frazier Jack Frazier Steve Gallego ng Qalpoinle Ideals in Class Rings ge'2,,H' ix ilk W V 'a VM K X. N, fr 57 Q ,Q Q, ,ii i ' if in S 5 F x I x K Xi 1 Elvia Garcia Francisco Garcia Gilbert Garcia jose Garcia Rosemary Garcia Patricia Gartlancl Claudia Gicewicz Arnold Gomez Rene Gomez Alex Gonzales Carol Green Anna Marie Griialva Irene Haluck Mary Hamlink Timothy Harrington Joanna Hassey Marilyn Hauptman Gary Heintz Leo Hcnke Alan Hennessy Marie Hergenroecler Joe Hill Norma Hill Peter Hollins l55 Pre-Game Fish Frg Serves Ravenous Fans be Y 3 W r J 'ltr 1' , .ei kan 'fe , S are W, , 5 2, it gl fl 1 ,J r Q, . fl .r 5 rx .Q-M. LQ .l deff it png . ,M k i i V K 1 fs-1 K at 'aff qi if We f-are if r V K 'R V .QL ,ii-fix to I ting QI , M 5516 .ST-2 '33 S. QQ -Q f f it Q ew, :H-:mm . 5.-, fx ' .Q ' ,QM 7lE,3'i lfqyi Fishern1an's Wlrarf, with its local color, has nothing on the Salpointe cafeteria during the Junior Fish Fry. l56 --lf, ,img . I 3 X ,ff x Zliire ifrt Carole Hoogerwerf Stephen Hudson Rene Hurley Roselen Huser Kathryn Hyde Norma Itule Christine jagoclzinski jennifer Janos John Jensen Ann Johnson Patricia Johnson Lucy Kalclenbaugh Freddie Jo Kalil Michael Kelly Gayle Kern Robert Kesterton Carol Kinsock Cathy Kinsock Mary Knepper Paul Knickerbocker Lynne Knutson Michaelene Konclzio Karen Krancz Sue Labiak Terry Lancaster Kay Lang Bernard LaPolla Patricia Lebo Dave Leonard Anne Leslie , .V t in Q ,Z ,Y 1 ji Q f 4 -. 'K fi gif' , janet Lewis Dianne Loomer Alice Lopez Gerald Lukhardt jan Lundgren Susan Lynch Robert Mahoney Leticia Maldonado George Mallet Fans were coming from near and far . . mtones Mark Delgado, as he predicts the outcome of another game. Drum Up Sales for Ringo, Chant Juniors Patrick Malley joseph Manemann Melea Manning Mayra Marino Patrick Martin Evelyn Martinez Mike lylartinez Patricia Marum- Jerome McCarter Judith McCarthy Fred McConnel john McCormick David McGoffin Kathleen Mclntee Ross McKinley Mary Ellen lNICLaughlin Richard McLead Ralph Melendez Martha Menendez Ann Meyer Thomas Mims Paul Mioduski Dan Mitosinka Larry Mort L x y 1: , L Q .I f., , N A X -- X i Q isis 1:-2 . - i in - A ,E 5 ' W Q I I ii i 'i Xsv A r ' 'v . I I 3 fe? Fife. V T ik 'iiiif-1Z:ff'1fi?'Z:1'ZiZii , S 'vilf .Q ,yr h is llis . ,v fri , 62,31 J551 f -. tri iii. i at u -QQ .... ' N .. S E ff .Xt e if S- In Q r,,.h 5 Q 12: iz' 5 is E S 'W X If S. Y e 1 vw, ii . 9 W 5 yk-. fi .1s. ,v S. N - K . , 1 4 . S l57 The Music Fades - Treasured Memories Grape juice in any other bottle still tastes like grape juice. To this jun- ior and Senior stu- dents of Vergil's Aeneid enthusiasti- cally agree during the poet's 2034th birthday party. Whooping it up in grand style, the par- ticipants of the Ro- man Orgy-Hootena- nanny drink toasts to the author's health. Rod Neumann Martin Nordlof Daniel Nunez Kathy Nunnink Mike Ochoa Mary O'Hare Judy Olimski Chuck Ott Mary Padilla Bernadette Pahissa Jay Parten Roberta Pecoraro Louis Pellon Bill Pickett Josette Pignato Gregory Pitts Charles Phillips Barbara Plog Yvonne Ponticellx Andrew Poore Linda Proctor Jenny Quist Charlotte Raizk Dave Reinig 3, , Bill Richardson Judy Richardson George Rivera joe Rivera Deborah Robinson Mary Ann Robles Shawn Robles Estella Roclriquez Francisco Rodriquez William Roed Rogel Rogers Ronstacit Roy Salgado Ryan Jel Samaniego Saunders rnette Schmucker red Selk andra Sereg oe Sheehy arry Sheehy atricia Sherlock oan Shidisky d Shisslak mbari Siu harles Sloan arry Sloyan rsl Prom Linger on Afler Glamorous Nighl Careful with the bandolieru, jokes Peggy Springer as she, Danny Nunez, Mary Alice Bernal and Mrs. Flores show Sister Victor Ann their Nogales bullfight souvenirs. Greg Rhome Thomas Splaver Patricia Squire Barbara Stack Donald Stant Christine Staszak Mike Stilb Ellen Stone Lois Stratemeier Bob Sueclkamp John Sullivan Mike Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Turkeg Feathers Flg ai 'Buzzard Bounce' LeAnna Zagona Eugene Zlaket Mary Blake john Surina julie Surzyn Kathy Sutherland Leonard Sweeney Joanne Thomasson Diana Troyan Beverly Unrein Mike Urbanski Rudy Aalenzuela Roberto Vertlugo Tami Vert Martha Viramontes Carolyn Weed Cathy Weisenberger Carol White Donna Whitman Barbara Wild john Willsey Pat Winn Tom Wistuber Mike Wolfe Jon Woodard Eleanor Wooclson Ramly Wooley Sophs Jubilanl Over Future Role as Llpperolassmen Recognizing their status as non-freshmen , Sopho- ores play roles in Salpointe leadership, activities, and asses. President Pat Boulay, advised by Sister Mary ark, is the voice of the sophomore class to the school. am Lane, Delegate, acts as his secretary and chief irit-booster. Both leaders worked with the Class of '67 on the Witch Twitch and the Student Council picnic, as well as in school drives. Intriguing subjects challenge sophomores. The myster- ies of RNA and DNA, the complexities of axes and spheres, and the attitudes and techniques of driving are introduced to them this year. It's been a hard day's night . . . , serenacles Paul as fellow Beatles triumphantly transport him on the strength of smashing sales. Sophomores Host Goblins. Ghouls. M!! s .Vai K is ,., , . k f N ' is ' E r f z. V wi . H' essaa in f yy A lim, , Q, V v- z f U C I x i k'-:V 9 i y fy! 51? ii ix Patricia Berger Paula Bevilacqua Mary Blute jerry Bolt David Bostick Patrick Boulay Mary Bourret Mary Breckenridge Carol Brown Roger Brusighen Donald Buchanan Stephen Burg Pamela Busse Joseph Cajero Vfilliam Campbell Andrew Chersin Michael Chihak James Christian Catherine Clark Richard Cleary Evelyn Cohen Wfilliain Collins james Coonce Helen Coyle ' lt 'Q fi C .f-QP 4 -,gf y fi fu W Q SZ? ! to sw ?rX K Assorie Peter Allen Jeanette Ancharski Daniel Anderson Magaret Anderson Mary Andrews Wfilliam Bahrychuk Lawrence Baird Theodore Baker Harry Barnes Elizabeth Bartholomeaux Peter Baum John BIIUS Carolyn Bayne Bruce Beach Lois Becher Gary Beer Albert Benki Christine Bennett 3 gi 5 rr y y fq ' :gg .y t.-. , y ,QQ MZ , 3 Wy X s . ' . .F ,arm g 5 3, I it 2 JM, new Q 4- g if - .' 1 ' X '45, : 5' - ' ' My if ' . W5 ' 1 W-Q a B' ix' it in ui! Q tr W Q t, 1 . . ' 1 ,..'.k' ' Jhosllg Guesls at Halloween 'Witch Twitch' Chris Cummings Kevin Curley Edwin Daugherty Nancy Davis Charles DeConcini Gloria Delgado Stephen Delgado Mary Despain Karen Diaz Shields Draeger Janet DuMont Daniel Eldridge Beverly Elias Catherine Elias Celia Elias Rosemary Erickson Cecelia Espinosa Margaret Eyrich - X Q CS et S 8 S Y W X ,B Ex . F I h Q , 'rf-I ' H. fs Mary Fardy Colleen Farrell James Farrell Mark Fazlollah Frank Felix Joyce Ferguson Theodore Ferhat Pamela Ferry Fred Fimbres Kevin Flynn joana Foley Steven Frenda Brenda Furno George Galaz Frank Gallego Richard Gallegos Karen Gensler james Gibbons Leslie Gicewicz Kevin Gilmartin Rose Mary Goitia Mary Beth Goodreau Joseph Grihas Norma Grijalva l63 'vu- Do those waist bends right, boys, and combine exercise with Patio Cleanup -good advice for Darryl Noli, John Montano, Bob Molner and Ron Lee. Catherine Grohall Paula Grusenmeyer Jaime Gutierrez Raymond Gutierrez Sophomores Ch I64 Terri Hardy Kathleen Harning John Hazlett Patricia Hendricks Georgette Henry Thomas Hermes Glenda Hilkemeyer Trini Hillary Kary Hoefert Judy Holbrook Eric Howard Marina Howell Margaret Hudecek Cindy Huclman Kathleen Hughes Rose Hunnicut Sue Ann Hurd Lfarcella Ibarra Mary Iglehart Sharon Jacob Vicki Jacob James Jefferson Lawrence Jones Tony Jones Denise Jordan Mary Rita Jordan John Jorgensen John Juergensmeyer Nancy Kabat Kathleen Kadjan t :K- 1iTL?, aul io Viciorg andy Kluck harles Knotts oseph Kobida ohn Kuehn some Kunke oum km eiser amelx Lane oseph I arrabee haron Laux eborah L1Valle lfred IcBrun axxer Ledesma Of'l'1ltl Iee 'lthlecn Lent ene Lexus Ierq Lopez atrncm Iyons xmothy Maher texe Marascalco urdo Mariani nm BIWIISCIII ma Martmez ary Frances Marum lchacl Mazel mes McCabe ldec McClure ichael McConnell thleen McLaughlin cqueline McLean 'U' +- 115 41, ' ,lrfk j ' ' f f, L ,F oyce King il v . ,, 9 1 f . . . . V Daniel Kenny jo Ann Kesicki john Kesterson Frank King qi '- 'L X I 'of ,14 1 a ' 5 2 Y 3 M rs. mi X .QQ wr? Q.. h,i , leg' 7 Smile, Mr. Scott, you're on Candid Camera, quips Steve Frenda to the underclassmen photographer. -T' if .fy 'E ft M axx, iviiw H+- Z , Q 5 92' . ,.Mv,, tl L. 6 , 3 -A is I S X ' 1 5 Q 49 A Q 3 Fr Y I65 X Susan McMahon Patrick McManus Harold Mignola john Miller Paul Miller Timothy Miller Christine Nlitchell Robert Molner john Nontano Ralph Montano Sylvia Moreno Susan Mort Michael Mulvihill joseph Murray Diane Nash Carson Nunes I Darryl Noli Thomas Nordstrum Michele Nugent Brenda Nunes Philip Oliver julia O'Rourke Neda Orr Cecelia Ortiz Walter Orzolek John Owens Patricia Pabst Richard Padilla Christine Pahissa Chris Palmer Raymond Parrott David Perino Shelia Peters Richard Westervelt, Don Vosberg, Garciag mp row: Jim Rice, Buddy Q W fa Q A With sporadic horn blasts, fmzzt i Q Persistence Promotes Purchase dent, Darryl Noli and jose Garcia spur the JV's on to triumph. ouih-Watering 'WorId's Finest' Chocolate Toni Peters Germaine Peyton Donald Pfeffer Kathleen Pfeffer Joseph Pfister Charles Pickett Thomas Pickett Laurie Pohanic Rebecca Pollard Mary Potts Gilbert Quintinilla Gloria Quiroz Xavier Ramirez Carl Ramsower Marsha Ratterman Vincent Reesha Paula Reid Michael Reilly Darlene Reuter Mary Lou Rhome Harry Rice David Richardson Gregory Richardson Paul Riley Shirley Rice Helen Roads Refugio Rodriguez Williaixm Rodriguez Mary Rollins Michael Ronstadt George Rutter Juliette Santa Cruz Charlene Sasnett Student Council Guests at Picnic George Thomasson Nancy Saunders Williain Savoie james Schaller Steven Schiltz john Schneider Roger Schneider Joan Schultz Steven Serma Mary jane Sheehy Peter Sheehey Helene Sherlock Ronald Siebenbrodt Gerald Smerz Melanie Somers Christopher Staltari janet Stevens julie Stewart Frank Stratman Cheryl Stricker Frank Stryker Christine Swanick Dolores Takagi Sharon Talik Craig Thomas Linda Troidle Armando Trujillo Engine, radiator, battery, pistons-the complex world under a car hood is explored Driver-'s Education students Jim Gibbons, Kevin Gilmartin and jim McCabe. J QF' i LL,A T 'sf N K Q53 wr Q as ' is . Soph Spirit Sparks J. V. Sports james Vfyman Helene Zaepfel Antoinette Zagona Mark Zajicek Should we cheer for the bull or the matador? ponder student awaiting the fight in the Nogales Plaza del los Torres. ,Q I ,ie 1 fi. 1 A iff is fi' fliii I aficionados -:fl , t l Q E4 R c Q0-R7 fi ',f9, 'L Y In i itfw a Adi' N la-..' A Michael Tully Oleaun Underwood Lloyd Vacovsky Evelyn Vaisvcl Raul Valenzuela Ronald Varela Nicholas Varner Carlos Vasquez Milton Vaughan Gilbert Velez Rene Vcrdugo Wfillie Verdugo Albert Vielledent Suzanne Vielleclent Carmen Vitello Patricia Vonderheide David Vosberg Don Vosberg Kristine W'agman joseph Wfallis Silvia Wallis Margaret Weber Richard Westervelt Mary Ann White I6 Freshmen Face Expanding Responsibilities Sights and sounds in a kaleidoscopic whirl of color and assemblies, from the clamor of initiation to the greet the incoming Freshmen at Salpointe. As they work, soft music of after-game dances, they follow the foot- play and become familiar with the ideals and traditions steps of their' president, Joe Leslie, and Delegate Mary of the school, they develop into well-rounded individuals, Sweeney. Sister Mary Seton, class moderator, keeps a the future leaders of the school, watchful eye on freshman activities. From studying quietly to cheering wildly at games Oh no, not another . . . , an added book muffles the cry of 'a muscular Freshman, while Adriana Arriaga enumerates the myriad he will gladly perform during initiation: push pencil with his nose, imitate a dead cockroach, and propose to his favorite teacher. I70 Mary Adamcin Angela Adams Henry Afinowich Neil Anderson Jerome Antosh Richard Ashenbrener Gloria Astiazaran Marco Ayon Edward Baker Richard Baker Stephen Balazs Clara Barba john Barnes Michael Bayne John Becher Nancy Bell Mike Berger Bernice Bolt i xx X I K 4 jj .Te f Lf., 7 4 Sounds of School Life Asfound Newest st- 55 l 1 1 i rs , ' ,ff .L . A ii r 5 4 E Y. gif ..., ' , K E . ek Y xx ic . .. L sp' f 5' 'i .. I af i s ig ' N r'r--. ifl, KLA' V. f l if QQ it fe-' Z, X X-R ff r 1 ,X jf! , f A' i' f iflfff H Class Dennis Honey Carol Bostic Clyde Botkin Charlotte Bounds Roland Bourland Karl Brandt Rita Brewsaugh Charles Brouse Pat Buchanan 'ludy Burns Patrick Caid Martin Camacho Rohert Casanova Iiusehio Cejas Arthur Cervantes Sarah Chiasson Axel Christiansen Margaret Chumhlei Francine Louise Cicll 1 Steffan Cione 'loan Coltrin Jeffrey Cook Theodore Cooper Patricia Couston Onions Perfumes Scent Slaves for a Dag Timothy Critchley Mario Cruz Richard Dalton Frank Davis Yolanda De Leon Henry Delgado Edward Dolan Donna Dorsey Andrew Dowdle Sporting beanies and rollers, Freshmen await Initiation inspection before meeting their Margaret Dowdle John Dyrek Ramon Elias Lawrence Falvey Paul Fernandez Patrick Ferry Linda Fetterly Atala Ceclia Fisher Brian Fitzgerald Margie Fitzpatrick Margaret Flannery Richard Flint Charles Floyd james Freuclenthaler Thomas Galanis Casimir Gallego Ernest Gallego Gloria Gallego Patricia Gamboa Barbara Garcia Evangelina Garcia Jorge Garcia Elizabeth Garigan Frank Gartland Kathleen Gartlancl rfltllx Gzsfelum james Gerard Michael Gibbons Nlichael Ginn john Lee Goirrlani ohn Gllnslci R15 mond Gough George Grarlillas Doreen Griffith Leila Gurdry- Dlllltl Hlmlcl james Hannan Klthlcen Hawley Fred Haymoncl Tun Hazlett L . . I ' - Dora Gorza 4: G V Colleeni Anne Heintz ill 1 n A D t rj 1 kj 'V K 1 1' T? james Hientz james Hulrlle Nlarta Hrppert joan Holbrook George Hollins Xlary Houghton an -A2 il' Reireais - Qoliiude for Thoughis of God. Self aw 4 73' 5 NEW J 3 K 5 l he , I .i e -W 's -M 33 . s Ein , . A 5 Ahzl ix E ' 1 W L4 A S Ll,. A I n Q - . K A f 5,31 r A K. ds , . W EQ il 3 L f r G 2 3 l 1 SW m ,, is . dj gs . M 1,1 W :X .. w 1 , X X . 'Q A. L. avi ' Q zz' li 'H lG'G 4 Gary Howard Laura Howard Carmen Huaraque Ronald Hudecek Marta Hudson Margaret Hurley Williarii Ilcarrl Loretta jacob Carlos -Income Johanna Jaggers joan jefferson Pat Jimenez Peter Jorgensen Joan Kaslikowski Gerald Katafiasz Sharon Keen Eugene Kimberling David Kern I73 Screaming Beailemaniacs Push Guilarisi Joh Claire Kessinger Jo Kim Thomas Kinsock John Kitt Mary Knipe Sallie Koltir Charles Kondrat Edward Konziolka Timothy Krieske Edward Kroneke Cecilia Kroto Clara Kunke Mary Kweiser Edward Lange David Langham Ralph Lares john Lauther Teresa Lebrun Keith Lee Thomas Lennon Joseph Leslie Robert Lewis Rosemary Lizardi Alana Loomer Andrea Lopez Richard Lopez Robert Lopez Timothy Lowery Anna Lundgren Nancy Lundquist Catherine Lyons john Bfackey Frances Magerle 4 'I Q y Magazine Drive with authentic wigs. non Over Quota in First Magazine Drive 'K .Q-, is -t...- i 'i 1 'wx A i Y 1 fa - s . -2 5 ge - : L' . 3: . egg ' A . .4 5 1, '- as t Q uxbqq. Q A t, Q: K 5 A w, , if .gslizfxth f 5 1 P ,fi Roberta Malloy Kristine Manchenton Patrick Manion Michael Martal: Daniel Martinez Frances Martinez Ann Maxon Tom Mayer Tom Mazel Claire McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy Bfyrtle INlcDaniel Sue Anne McGonigal Leslie McKinley Charles Mele Magdalena Mendoza Valerie Miocluski Mary Montoya Francisco Morales Alice Morene john Mulvihill Kathy Murray Linda Nelson Lillian Norwicl-c Larry Oberg Tina Ochoa Charles Ohrel Rudy Ortiz janet Ostapuk james O'Sullivan John Otto james Pabst Mary Parker I75 Micheal Paulsen Nancy Pearson Margaret Peeples Thomas Perino Tania Patrenko Samuel Pignato Dennis Preston Chips Priser Ricardo Quiroz Alexandria Ramirez Margaret Rauscher Edward Ramos Frances Ramsower Peter Rivera Daniel Robinett john Roclenkirch Helen Rodriquez Steve Roethle Shirley Rogers Paul Roland Agnes Ronstadt Eric Sampson Mary Sanchez Randall Sandoval Henry Santa Cruz George Scannicchio Mary Schmader jane Schmucker Lawrence Schroff Rosemary Sherlock Down with crumbs Cleanup crew members john Dyrek Fitzpatrick. Eleeiion of Officers Introduces Freshmen in Q of Cafeteria and Margie is the motto Catherine Shisslak Richard Silvilli Mary Sippel Sally Smith Valarie Smith Laura Soza rliameniarg Procedure. Student Government ,fn l 'l A, Q M i y X- t 1 N t Mary jane Wild Karen Wilson ,Hill 1:1 Qi' X 'E ll 5 f , E - .. X' I I .,.. X x I john Spisak Mary Anna Spontak Sandra Spontak Kenneth Stack Mary Stifter Rohert Stinnett Patricia Stoner Nancy Stricker Kathryn Suetlkamp John Sullivan Timotlmy Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Tim Swanielc Mary Sweeney Wayne Tauher Mary Terry Nina Tholnas Paul 'l'hur1nan William Tilmann Rosalie Toto Catherine Trezza john Trujillo Richard Tullar john Tylutki Dora Vega Wesley Vert Mike Vosherg Robert Wagman Catherine Wagner Don Walls Gerald Walters Anne Walthier Thomas Welter Linda Westrick James White Terry White wgf i r Wk A ,L A - if Q A Q 1, A M! , , fy' 7 H ig L , Am W A ,i . ,nk . ,W , '+ mg N' K QB: I A K fiqgmf' xg? . fg-M fi I ' K , 4 A - K..L ,A A Lk 'N . .QQ .h - A- A A qgigwrggjv ,fr L-was-,3Q,,X w M?wQ.iQwMW gg ,. Q, ' 'ww .5 - - M V' Wi Q, y- BUSINESS and BARGAINS .X A Editors: Charlie Brackncy, Bill Lavor Manager: Sharon Coppola XX N I fe ll ' +ea g I' F 6,499 N XT x r al XX X. K I I .h W ,I GMAC I 'gg All ADAMS TREE SERVICE 2020 Easl' Prince Roacl Tucson 0 Arizona E, J, ADAMS Phone 325-439I DEDICATED TO THE CARE AND PRESERVATION OF TREES STONE AT PENNINGTON TUCSON'S FINEST STORE FAMILY owN ED AND OPERATED 3 . 1 . g n SINCE IS96 ,gg Food filled bull session fakes place of Ihe Bone. wk 'IF Phone MAine 3-36II 2545 N. Campbell .ax Qs Congratulations to the Class of '65 the bigger one better, says Charlie Braclcney to Dave C mpte ot the C-ity Cross-Country trophy. JACK ELLIS Sporting Goods 45 E. Broadway 922 E. Speedway North First Avenue Beverage Depot 3l49 N. First MA 4-7782 Well I paid for it. insists Dave Ross. La SU PREMA Mexican Food Products 234 E. 22nd St. How abouf fhis one? VARSITY Cleaners and Laundry R. R. FRAILEY Real ES'l'a'l'e Appraisals 92I E. Third MA 4-8374 PBSW SUPPLY 8. PBSW OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO EQUIPMENT Congralulafions Ph0e 'X TUCSON CENTER School Furnnture Grads and Supplies Phoemx Audio Visual Offlce Furniture 8- Intercommumcatnons Business Machines From KIMBLE CHEVRON STATION l602 Norfh Tucson Blvd. Phone EAs'l' 7-225I HOWARD L STOFFT STATIONERS Phoemx Mesa Tucson Busbee Prescott Safford Flagstaff Yuma Complete Office Supplies DATA PRODUCTS CUMPANY Phoemx Data Processing Equlpment ON vt-he, RECORD dass of 65 -From C onsrafxlai i ons SETTING e5s.:2i1L:fh:mfzgz.-Won as JO 'lt in G9 S P-H R E D ggm C LASS OF Class of '65 KWIK - SERVE ggiizgggors UI Ronnie and Jazz working hard for 460' E' Bfoadwav sPRlNG's HARDWARE HARRINGTON EA 6478! 3.600 N. 'S+ Ave. I83 ED'S WILSHIRE SERVICE Pick-up ancl Delivery Service PHONE 793-006i Mechanic on Du'ry 250I No. Campbell Ave. Tucson, Arizona CONGRRTULATIDNS ,Rx 7 -.L-nuniegkl ianiau-J-'-M P gy? gl '!x L xx.. sl. con l 4 rr n ,gi l D 5 53,73 no K -'-izgmxf cmss or- '66 MA 4-0804 F ROSTOP 2534 N. Firsl' Ave. vEAR'l .- lf 13-T: Q Q wig is , l 97 o C ', T2 'S iff ' 51 U f ig ' C ik K, , 1.:: 2 1 ,----'- 1'11f f -V1.e Q y fell if wh 'V '1 3 ::1 'L21 E -:g. . Ai Y X A 'f fi- 1 V ' XX- 32' 7 1t if K E L L E R D R U G To F S A' ' Prescriprion Druggis'l's OCIP-'Y The Arizona Bank The Bank of Tucson Firsi' Narional Bank of Arizona Soufh-ern Arizona Bank and Trusl' Company Union Bank Valley Nafional Bank 2408 N. Campbell Ave. Looking lwic M'k Hermes browses lhru ARIZONA BOOK STORE. 8I5 N. Park MA 2-47I7 I85 LEGAL PAWN SHOP l552 Sou'l'l1 4'l'l'1 Ave. Dial: 633-0600 Pawn-Buy-Sell-Trade Diamonds-Old Gold Anrique Jewelry Guns-Porfable TV's Musical lns+rumen'l's Tools - Cameras ro as e mixes a ma ic o ion. Boil and bubble. 'foil and lrouble. ld h g p f JARROLD DRUG 3l56 N. Isl' Ave. ys Gary J Our Sfaff Ex'I'ends Congrafulalions 1-0 1'l1e Graclualing Class of I965 HOLY HOPE CEMETERY 3555 N. Oracle Tucson, Arizona 622-4759 RICHARD B. FLINT Q PREC,0 fb X Disfribufor - Jobber 9 44 iv' 67' SHELL PRODUCTS Wesi' Sump S+ if Phone MA 3 7245 THANK YOU EHLPUINTE X V ff f The G aoua-Pang FLOWERLAND C1355 04- 1965 S PI MA 3-0509 ' P fs,-1 X K owe J , N . ' f N! ,, Roses are red, violefs are blue. says Sharon as Jim Tom admire +l'1e seleciion. f' X 200 . umber Ave. DEOAMPBELL HARDWARE lnlz fo a menaci 6609 MM Sensors AND 4: r- o m PLUMBING SUPPLY +lwe Class Ol COMPANY 2743 N. Campbell - C 0 N P L I H E NT S ARIZONA MILLING CO. Casa E-12128220121 Sol m J e 'rg aY l'eY1 qualify livesloclc and poulhfy 'Feed U 230l E. Elm S+. f ,gn 46l9 N. Highway Drive 297-224I TUCSON 326-8 l 25 Q Tucson, Arizona 7 ri? A A ---- 1 Q--.-..1..1 . --.- -' TSX I IF I GRACE'S BRIDAL SHOP YQU ARE II, Brides, Bridesmaids A CATHOLIC Il cocuail Dresses AND RETIRED T Ili and Formals 7 READ I I I THIS I WI I E I IX X XX. X A CATHOLIC RETIREMENT N L,--R I CENTER IN TUCSON, ARIZ. fini: 5' RenTaIs Only X 3006 N' Campbell ChrisTopher CiTy is a Iow renTaI ReTire- X p ' f 326'099l menT CiTy in The I'IearT oT Tucson -The TI' only CaTI1oIic ReTiremenT CiTy in The Q-Q3 L'-S' UniTed STaTes. - ' I AT' , WriTe for Brochure 'Vis cs. ALFRED MEGINNIS, een. Mgr. 5 ' :T K ChrisTopher Ciiy, 340I N. Columbus I I Tucson, Arizona . V S ,is-I . I O J. 9 0 ,aww , Fme , f TAL R D Q00 BANQUET Room ORDERS COCK TAI LS :TEES TO so - ' 327-0222 4866 E. sPEEDwAY Preffy as a picTure are-Bill STeen and Charles Brackney re dy ing for The Prom. RAN DALL'S Formal Wear 2736 E. Broadway CASAS ADOBES CAMERA 705I N. Oracle Road SHOP Inirigued by fhe equipmenf ai' Casas Adobes Camera Shop, Dave Easfon examines a pro- P Iecfor. 5 0 per annum X compounded quarterly .,e.Z. .. Q. , -.- : . . , -1- .,.. ..1.:.. ,,.::-: Q . . I IW' '-'fu A2yI'Y7' 'I' X f OOD -nr srsmcs -ic:-ncksn ,L if MEXICAN F f sngumr R' E . 57. f, f --'-- - . f f Ig :':.zE:.:':':'g vix x il D1 'Nu Rim I .g ow , . L, I 29111115 1 ' 'I I I 'I of . sl I-IEI 'fr:v1,V'1', I I,I,?,,'AI1Alxi: vm I 1: I f or 011 an .4 4 ff YI , 1 1:55 1I'g.,'if,.,i. ,j F I -5l,'!.'5A ,'- S Q - R . avzny Ti?Rl.A?5EDgiT 8. Reservations can MA 2-3092 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TO 1 A.M. Q 2902 MIRACLEQEJIZ STRIRQI V FRI. 8- SAT. 9 A.M. TO 2 A.M. R C A d b . Lors or PARKING ms 0 es opP 'g an 7043 N. Oracle Road a+ Ina Road ,--' Ed-dgibhwif.. any . .LED y W' eawaaizgjarsesjl .I . - samsung yum: . REV. PHILIP J. POIRIER, Pa's'l'or REV. WILLIAM E. McKAY REV. WILLIAM BURKE 590 S. Kolb Rd. and E. 29+h S+. WW F IN k I MIRKCLE sm MA 4-5541 I JoniTroI I Refrigerafed Air Condifioning And i Forced Air Gas Furnaces By ARIZONA MAINTENANCE COMPANY - ooing Engineers - um ing Confracfors l920 Miracle Mile Tucson, Arizo 85705 C U U N C I . JI 'WLAN QM Q? i me mr gcccda-nb izza arlor 9' Face ihe Fuiure i .V in a Ford . . . HOLMES TU'I I'LE w 800 Easi' Broadway ,nf 792-osoo A l9I TUCSON - ARIZONA inf? 'Che Service willfm a Smile and d S8cl-I Green Slamps snL'o 'TE Hs 2 TF X f 4 e ' 5 S 5 ' q iflix v ffl- . LQ gfwxse-yy f E, gfev XXIII 9' ' Q WOLKEN'S Speedway and Craycrofi' 296- I 94 I Tucson Arizona WM!! 271 cfifff' IOIO Miracle Mile Phone MA 3-3484 for GOLDEN hw-S of run! We Specialize in Teen-Age Drivers. KALDENBAUGH INSURANCE II36 E. Broadway Tucson, Arizona I92 624-884 I OW SIOIH STATIONERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT 40 E P gm CENTER C PI+ Off 5 PPI 75 N. Park P cI . Pen Repalr Service FB OIIICLFUL I and M I1 S 52115 115 e Cbrpbmenls gf' Fic Pnfcsf s 62207 Memlers Sf Cjfrizf Par? SZ PIMA AVENUE AND SWAN ROAD TUCSON ARIZONA A77I8I'fCQ7L School zhf, Phoenix 7, Arizona 193 ac r-eu ear-T 'Par-I su LVL! -- i . 1' -'fu -A 635. 1: . A A' '17 S 'F' . ' M i .f '-1 ci Q p Lv? if ,w 'f- 5 , z ,A , , f, in IW W wi f oN f ' nf 1 , 'I1 f . '2 . if '- . 43,a1miv.eiimsaf . iw Q I A Q A ORDER OF CARMELITES Tucson, Arizona Complimenis of Complimenis RAMSOWER'S GARAGE BI38 N. Dodge. Tucson, Arizona wlxm Z-fo se. Phone EA 6-7224 Sl-Hmmmj 'PQQL Open Daily l2:30-6:00 flower shop 3348 E. Speedway Blvd. Tucson Arizona I94 June-July-Augusi' 300 S TUCSON BLVD Hard working Marge Reuier presides over The Mofhers Club meefings and varied acfivifies and evenfs we ...S mf.,-Q., This year's officers of The Mo+her's Club, which annually presenfs The yulefide bazaar are: Mrs, Sfralman. Mrs. Roed. Fafher Bonavenlure. faculry moderafor. Mrs. Reufer. and Mrs. Urbanslci. Boofh Chairmen 'For 'rhe Mo+her's Club annual Chrisfmas Bazaar were: Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Ramsower. Mrs. Reufer, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Bariholemeaux. Mrs. Zupan. Mrs. Manor. Mrs. Whife, Mrs. Felix, Mrs. Mariscal. sm Josgpffg ECONOMY PRINTING 2l N. Tyndall Tucson Arizona Complimenis of flxlberl ee CASAS ADOBES FLOWERS 7057 N. Oracle Road coMPLlMENTs MR. ALBERT MARTIN I 4' Casas Adobes Shopping Cenfer 7lI3 Norih Oracle Road Tucson Arizona GOLDWYN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 707 E. Forl' Lowell 4704 E. Broadway TUCSON PHOTO-ENGRAVING CORP. 32 W. Franklin S+. '96 ENGRAVERS FOR THE HCRUSADERH gY aw? T.. O T... .., .,,,. .,...,.,., 0 -Amar L O is R O r 5122 O haf. V47 o ,-:.-Q ' - o if - 4 gg is 'Z 2 A .AE O T l O naman O x lm-,ox WM, Ehnmrqsls 'S T RADEMARK RAINBU SJ ul8nAu OF Goob B READ Cong ratulotions Grads DAD5 CLUB HOHZONS Mr and Mrs Alex G Jacome Mr and Mrs Ches'I'er Pawloslu M Bruce Pawloslu Chesfer E Pawloslu Jr Mr. and Mrs. Robles Dr. and Mrs. John J. Wild Complimenfs of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Cooper Tucson Arizona PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dooley Complimenrs of a Friend H. W. Kohl, Sr., M.D. Complimenfs of a Friend Edwin P. Romanoslci Complimenis of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. George N. Genemaias Complimenrs of a Friend QDUNDS WILL DIM . . . BUT NEVER DIE A Lancers and Lasses came, and they brought their Life and Laughter, and they made these the Sounds of Salpointe. Pulsating throughout exasperated tears, exuberant triumphs, eternal traditions fused with the firm wisdom of administration and the friendly guidance of faculty. Now, a deserted classroom testifies to trying Labors and Lessons . . . A lonely stadium remembers hearty Cheers and Challenges . . . An inspiring chapel reflects undying Service and Spirit . . . The lights darken, the sounds fade, and until another time there lives only silence-the spirit of sound. I99 Senior Register GENE ADAMS Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Confraternity 1, 2, Choco- late Drive captain 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 1, cross- country 1, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 4 ROBERTA ALLISON Transfer in sophomore year THOMAS ALLISON Transfer in senior year, El Cee's 4 JOSEPH ALONGE El Cee's 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Midnighters 3, Confraternity 1, 2, homeroom chairman 1, Magazine Drive cap- tain 1, co-captain 3, Chocolate Drive captain 1, wrestling 1, Most Improved Band Player award 1 RICHARD ANDERSON 1, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Science Club 3, Horizom 4, Model U. N. 3, Mock Election 4, Chocolate Drive captain 3, 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 4 PATRICIA ANDREWS Confraternity 1, Red Cross 3, Catholic Action 4, IRC 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Crumder 4, Horizons' 4, homeroom secretary 2, AASC delegate 4, S.C. representative 1, 3, 4, Milk Fund co-captain 4, Magazine Drive captain 2, Chocolate Drive captain 2, I Am an American Day semi-finalist 4 ADRIANA ARRIAGA Mission Club 1, 2, Confraternity 1, Sacristans 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Crumder 4, IRC 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Catholic Action 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, El Cee's 3, Girls' Committee 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, NHS 4, S.C. representative 1, 2, 4, homeroom secretary 3, Milk Fund captain 1, 2, Cancer captain 2, Magazine Drive captain 1, 2, Chocolate Drive captain 1, May Attendant 1, Silver Slipper Queen 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Girl of the Month 1, Student of the Month 1, Magazine Drive award 1, Class scrapbook 1, 2, 3, 4 CANDY ATKINSON Transfer in junior year, Magazine Drive captain 4, tennis 3, May Attendant 3, Maid of Honor 4, Senior Day Princess 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Queen of Hearts 4 COSME BARCELO Spanish Club 2, Confraternity 1, 2, football 1, track 1, 2, 3, 4, SHS Science Fair honorable mention 2 BYRON BATEY NHS 3, 4, vice-president 4, El Cee's 3, Con- fraternity 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, newspaper correspondent 3, 4, homeroom chairman 3, 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive captain 3, track 2 DOROTHY BAUS IRC 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, GRA 2, Con- fraternity 1 MARGERY BEISER Majorettes 1, 2, Mission Club 1, El Cee's 3, Confraternity 1, Polio captain 3 MARGARET BELL GRA 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, manager 3, NHS 3, 4, Confraternity 1, homeroom secretary 2, Chocolate Drive captain 2, 3, Magazine Drive captain 1, 2, 3, I Am an American Day finalist 1, semi-finalist 2, 3, U. of A. scholar- ship MICHAEL BENNETT Transfer in sophomore year, Art Club 4 ELIZABETH BERGSCHNEIDER Confraternity 1, Record Club 1, secretary 1, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, newspaper cor- respondent 2, 3, 4, Sacristan 3, Girls' Committee 3, 4, Maga- zine Drive captain 3, SHS Science Fair 2nd place 2 CHARLENE BERNABEI Confraternity 1 LOUIS BICKLE Transfer in junior year, IRC 4, Glee Club 3 200 JAMES BOOTH Confraternity 1, homeroom chairman 4, Magazi Drive captain 3, co-captain 2, Chocolate Drive captain 2, c captain 1 DONALD BOSSERT Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor Confraternity 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, captai 4, track 1, 3, baseball 4, All City football 3, 4, All State Citizen Salute 4, Most Improved Lineman 3, I Am a American Day semi-finalist 4, Chocolate Drive award All American Honorable Mention 4. ROBERT BOURLAND Spanish Club 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club homeroom chairman 1, Magazine Drive captain 1, Chocola Drive captain 1, SHS Science Fair 3rd place 2 PETER BOURRET Art Club 2, IRC 3, 4, El Cee's 3, Drama Clu 1, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 4, wre tling 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, I Am an American Day sem finalist 1, SHS Science Fair lst place 2, U. of A. Science Fa 1st place 2, Navy Science Cruiser award 2 CHARLES BRACKNEY Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Catholic Action 4, Confraternity 2, Horizon: 4, homeroom chairman 1, Chocolate Drive captai 2, 3, Magazine Drive captain 1, 3, 4, football 1, cross-count 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding in Cross-Count 2, Cross-Country 3rd Divisional 3, 4, 3rd in State 4 MICHAEL BRET Transfer in junior year SIDLEY BROWN IRC 3, GRA 1, 2, 3, Magazine Drive captai 1, 2, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 2, tennis 1, 2, 3 ROSA MARIA CANSECO Transfer in senior year LU CARANO Red Cross 1, Songleading 3, 4, Confraternity Sacristans 2, 3, Magazine Drive co-captain 4, Homecomin Attendant 4, Magazine Drive award 4 EVELYN CARRILLO Red Cross 2, 3, Crusader 4, Songleadin 4, Catholic Action 4, IRC 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, GRA 4, Confr ternity 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, president Sacristans 3, 4, Inter Club Council 3, Mission Club 1, 2, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, homeroom secretary 3, SHS Scien Fair honorable mention 2, Girl of the Month 3, U. of Scholarship MICHAEL CARTER Transfer in junior year, Glee Club 3, 4, Ban 3, Lettermen's Club 4, tennis 3, 4 DAVID CASTELAN Chocolate Drive Award 2 MICHAEL CHAUVIN Band 1, 3, 4, Knights of the Altar 3, track 3, 4 JOHN CHAVEZ Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, 2, Pep Clu 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, S.C. representati 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 3, Magazine Drive captai 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3 CHRISTINE CHESKE IRC 3, 4, Record Club 2, Sacristans Confraternity 1 ROBERT CHIASSON IRC 3, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, wrestling 1, 2 FRANK CICALA Confraternity 1 ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Glee Club 2, 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Co fraternity 1, SHS Science Fair 1st place 2, State Art awar I Am an American Day semifinalist 2, 3 SALLY COMBS Nurses Club 1, 2, Art Club 2, secretary 2, Mis- sion Club 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Spanish Club 3, El Cee's' 2, NHS 4, homeroom secretary 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, captain 3, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, 3, Cancer captain 2, 3, Polio captain 1, 2, 3 GILBERT CONTRERAS Ditto Club 4, treasurer 4, Spanish club 1, 2, El Cee's 4, Science Club 1, Magazine Drive captain 2, Chocolate Drive co-captain 35 baseball 4 BERNARD COOGAN Transfer in senior year, Speech 4, Cruradcr 4, IRC 4 IMARTINA COOPER Mission Club 1, Red Cross Club 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, IRC 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Sacristans 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Horizon! 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 3, captain 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, 4, National Latin award 2, 3, 4, Gold Medal for Latin 3, U. of A. Scholarship, AIPA Workshop 4 SHARON COPPOLA IRC 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacristans 4, Model U. N. 3, 4, Catholic Action 4, Mock Election 4, Horizon! 4, Crumder 4, homeroom secretary 1, 2, National Latin Award 2, U. of A. Scholarship WILLIAM COYLE Transfer in junior year LLEN CROWLEY Transfer in sophomore year, Sacristans 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, 4 OHN CULLER Red Cross 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Confra- ternity 1, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, homeroom chairman 2, 3, baseball 1, football 2, golf 2, 3, 4 ATRICK DEJONGHE Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, president 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Hall Monitor 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4. captain 2, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2 ELLA DELANY Transfer in sophomore year, Glee Club 2, 3, GRA 4, IRC 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3 AUL DELGADO NHS 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Confra- ternity 1, Magazine Drive co-captain 1, 2, 3, Chocolate Drive captain 2, I Am an American Day semi-finalist 1, Spelling award 1, U. of A. Scholarship EBBIE DEVEREUX Sacristans 2, 3, secretary 3, Drama Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3, IRC 3, 4, Horizons 4, Quill and Scroll 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Library Club 1, Speech 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Girls' Committee 3, GRA 3, Maga- zine Drive captain 1, 2, Chocolate Drive captain 1, I Am an American Day finalist 2, Model U. N. 3, 4, block chairman 4, U. of A. Scholarship ANE DOOLEY Mission Club 1, Confraternity 1, GRA 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, 3 ARCY DOYLE Art Club 2, 3, 4, Red Crow 1, 2, Confraternity 1, Sacristans 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, Catholic Action 4, GRA 1, Girls' Committee 3, Mild Fund co-captain 2, Chocolate Drive co-captain 1, Cancer co-captain 1, 2, tennis 1, State Art award 2nd OBERT DWYER Automotive Safety Committee 1 CILIA DYKE GRA 1, 2 AVID EASTON Duplicator's Club 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 4, Projectionists Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive captain 3, U. of A. Science Fair 3rd place 2, Yearbook Photographer 4 LFRED ELIAS Art Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, track 3, 4 AULINE ELIAS Record Club 1, Pep Club 1, Ell Cee's 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Confraternity 1, Chocolate Drive captain 3, Majorettes 3, 4 MICHAEL FALVEY Key Club 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Letter- men's Club 4, Hall Monitor 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, 3, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, baseball 1, track 3, football 2. 3, 4, I Am an American Day semi-finalist 3 RAYMOND FARNEY Confraternity 1 ANNA MARIE FELIX Confraternity 1, Songleader 4, Sacristans 3, GRA 1, 4, Rodeo Queen 4 STEVE FETTERLY Transfer in junior year DIANE FINK 1, 3, 4, Nurses Club 3, Sacristans 3, Confra- ternity 1 FELICE FINNEY Confraternity 1, Science Club 2, Record Club 2, Mission Club 2, IRC 3, Sacristans 2, 3, Pep Club 2, News- paper correspondent 3, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, Magazine Drive award 4, Reading award 1 JOSEPH FITZPATRICK Science Club 3, El Cee's 3, 4, vice- president 4, Chocolate Drive captain 2, Magazine Drive cap- tain 4, football 1, 2, wrestling 4, Most Improved in Electronics 3 PATRICIA FLANAGAN Confraternity 1, IRC 3, 4, Mission Club 2, Nurses Club 2 JANELLE FORCIER Transfer in sophomore year, Glee Club 2, 3 PAUL FREUDENTHALER Confraternity 1 IRENE GARCIA Sacristans 4, Confraternity 1 MICHAEL GARTLAND Transfer in junior year, baseball 3 IDALIA GARZA Transfer in junior year ROBERT GOMEZ Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, home- room chairman 2, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES GOODREAU Transfer in senior year, NHS 4 NIKI GRIVAS Science Club 2, 3, president 3, IRC 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Sacristans 3, NHS 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Confraternity 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Horizon: 4, GRA 3, Model U N 3, 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, SHS Optimist Girl of the Year 3, State Art award 1, SHS Science Fair award 2, Regional Science Fair award 2 RONALD HAFNER Glee Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 3, Chocolate Drive captain 3, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Outstanding Draftsman award 3 PATRICIA HANNAN IRC 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Red Cross 3, president 3, Nurses Club 1, Horizon: 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Inter-club Council 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Con- fraternity 1, S.C. representative 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 1, SHS Milk Fund Chairman 4, Red Cross Leadership Con- ference 3 MARIE HANSON Lancer 4, El Cee's 4, Confraternity 1 MICHAEL HARRINGTON Transfer in junior year, Chocolate Drive captain 3, Christmas Box award 4 ERIC HAZLETT El Cee's 3, 4, IRC 3, 4 MARY LU HEFLEY Transfer in senior year JOHN HEIM Confraternity 1 JUNE HEINTZ Pep Club 1, 2, El Cee's 3, Confraternity 1, 2, Mission Club 1. 2, Catholic Action 4 20I MICHAEL HERMES Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, NHS 3, 4, Magazine Drive captain 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 3, 4 RITA HERSHBERGER Lancer 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, 4, homeroom secretary 4, Polio captain 2, State Art award MICHAEL HIGDON Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Con- fraternity 1, homeroom chairman 2, Cancer co-captain 2, foot- ball 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, King of Hearts 2 LOIS HILKEMEYER IRC 3, treasurer 3, Confraternity 1, Art Club 3, Mission Club 2, Red Cross 2, Record Club 2, GRA 3, 4, Magazine Drive captain 2 ELIZABETH ANN HOFFMAN Mission Club 1, 2, Nurses Club 1, Confraternity 1, Crusader 4, Sacristans 3, homeroom secre- tary 1, 4, Magazine Drive captain 4 RALPH HOLBROOK Band 1, 2, Confraternity 1, Industrial Arts award 3, Metals award 2, 3, Woodworking award 3 LAWRENCE HOUSER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Midnighters 3, 4, track 1 ROBERT HOWELL Spanish Club 1, 2, Confraternity 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, State Art award 1 PHILIP HURLEY Confraternity 1 RANDOLPH HURLEY Transfer in sophomore year, Knights of the Altar 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Science Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, Model U N 3, Milk Fund Captain 3, Student Trainer for all sports 3, 4 JUDITH HUSER Transfer in Sophomore year, Sacristans 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Songleading 3, 4, GRA 4, Pep Club 2, El Cee's 33 homeroom secretary 3, Tennis 4, Talent Show award 2 ' TAFTJACOB Record Club 2, Class President 1, 2, S.C. repre- sentative 3, homeroom chairman 1, 2, Student Body President 4, Polio captain 1, 2, Magazine Drive Captain 1, 2, 3, Choco- late Drive Captain 1, 2, 3, football 1, track 1, 2, basketball 1, Disc Jockey 2, 3, 4 GARY JARROLD Red Cross 2, Confraternity 1, Science Club 2, Crumder 2, SHS Science Fair-1st 2 MARGARET JASKOSKI Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Crurader 4, newspaper correspondent 1, 2, Lancer 4, Speech Club 3, Confraternity 1, Quill and Scroll 4, AASC Delegate 4, AIPA Workshop 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Horizonx 4, Red Cross 3, treasurer 3, Science Club 2, S.C. representative 3, Student Body Recording Secretary 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, Top Student in Class 3, English award 3, Biology award 2, U. of A. Alumni award 3, National Latin award 1, I Am An American Day finalist 4, Shorthand award 3, Student of the Month 3, U. of A. Scholarship, Girls' State alternate 3, Valedictorian, May Attendant 4 JOSEPH JERICHO Confraternity 1, Catholic Action 4, Letter- men's Club 4, football 1, 2, baseball 1, wrestling 4 TERESA JOHNSON Mission Club 1, Pep Club 1, Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1, Confraternity 1, Nurses Club 1, Songleading 4 DENNIS JOKERST Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, El Cee's 4, Band 2 BRUCE JONES Confraternity 1 HERBERT JONES Red Cross 2, president 2, Art Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, home-room chairman 1, Chocolate Drive captain 202 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, track- 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestlin 3, 4, All City 3, 4, All State 4, Citizen Salute 3, 4, All Cit team captain for Star, ALL AMERICAN 4, Student of th Month 3, 4 LINDA JONES Mission Club 1 MICHAEL JORDAN Transfer in junior year, Magazine Driv co-captain 4 GREGORY KABAT Transfer in junior year CHESTER KASLIKOWSKI Automotive Safety Committee 1 DANIEL KEANE Transfer in sophomore year, soccer 1, I A An American Day semi-finalist 4 DENNIS KEANE Transfer in sophomore year, Science Clu 2, 3, IRC 3, Speech Club 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, NHS 4, Moc Election 4, Magazine Drive captain 3, 4, Chocolate Drive cap tain 2, 3, wrestling 2, tennis 3, 4, NMSQT Letter 4, Top 20 State Math Test 2, 3, National Latin award 2, 3, Harvar Book award 3, U. of A. Alumni award 3, Boys' State alternat 3, Salutatorian JAMES KEENAN 'Transfer in freshman year, Red Cross 2, Con fraternity 1, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, baseball 2 MARGARET KIELY IRC 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Sacristan 1, 2, 3, Confraternity 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Mission Club 1, Recor Club 2, El Cee's 4, Speech Club 3, Model U N 3, 4, Parlia mentarian 4, SHS Science Fair-2nd 2, Reading award 1 KATHLEEN KING Mission Club 1, Nurses Club 1, Library Clu 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Re Cross 1, 2, 3, Catholic Action 4, Talent Show award 3, I A An American Day semi-finalist 2 PHYLLIS KING IRC 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Confraternity 1, Ar Club 3, Pep Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, GRA 3, 4, Magazin Drive co-captain 4, Magazine Drive award 2, 4 ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER IRC 3, 4, Model U N 3, 4, E Cee's 4, president 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Horizons 4, Inter-Club Cou cil 4, Automotive Safety Committee 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Qui and Scroll 4, Hall Monitor 4, homeroom chairman 2, S. representative 3, Student Body Vice-President 4, Chocolat Drive captain 1, Magazine Drive captain 2, football 1, 2, tenni 3, NMSQT Letter 4, SHS Science Fair award 2, Arizona Boy State 4 THOMAS KNOTTS Transfer in sophomore year LOUISE KONDZIOLKA Transfer in sophomore year, Nur Club 2, 3, secretary 2, IRC 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 KEVIN KOWALSKI Record Club 2, Band 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, vice-president 3, president 3, 4, track 1, golf 2, 4 NANCY KRANCZ IRC 3, 4, Sacristans 3, 4, GRA 1, 2, Scienc Club 3, newspaper correspondent 2, Girls' Committee 3, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Horizof 4, SHS Science Fair 2nd 2, Physics award 3, Top Student i Class 2, National Latin award 3, Most Valuable Volleyba Player 2, Christmas Box award 3, AIPA workshop 4 MARY KUNKE Transfer in junior year, Art Club 3, NHS 4 MARIA LAOS Pep Club 2, Nurses Club 2, 3, GRA 1, Red Cro 2, 3, IRC 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Sacrista 3, 4 ELLEN LARKIN Transfer in junior year 'WILLIAM LAVOR Transfer in junior year, Catholic Action 4, NHS 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, homeroom chairman 4, track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Most Improved in Track award 3, National Latin award 3, 4 BARBARA LENT Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 1, Confraternity 1. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, head 4, homeroom secretary 1, 2, S.C. representative 3, 4, Cancer co-captain 1, 2, secretary 2, Rodeo Princess 3, Queen of Courts 4 VIRGINIA LENT Catholic Action 4, Spanish Club 1, Confra- ternity 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, homeroom secretary 3, 4, Milk Fund co-captain 2, I Am an American Day finalist 3, Queen of Courts Attendant 3, 4 'VIELODY LEONE Confraternity 1, Pep Club 2, El Cee's 1, Songleading 3, 4, Red Cross 1, GRA 4, Queen of Courts Attendant4 STEVEN LIGHT Confraternity 1, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, homeroom chairman 1, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, Magazine Drive co-captain 4, I Am an American Day finalist 3, semi-finalist 4, Top Zfh Math Test 2, NMSQT Letter 4 ANTHONY LOPEZ Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, homeroom chairman 1, 2, football 1, 2, wrestling 2, 3. 4 -VIARCUS LUNDQUIST Projectionist Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Confraternity 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4 PETER LUNDQUIST Spanish Club 1, Confraternity 1, Projection- ist Club 2, 3 WILLIAM LUNDQUIST Student Trainer football 2, 3, 4 TOHN LYNCH Science Club 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, El Cee's 4, track 1, National Latin award 2 AOHN LYONS Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 5, Chess Club 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, Crumder 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, State Debate 2nd 3 PATRICK MALEY Confraternity 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Knights of the Altar 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, Red Cross 3, El Cee's 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Cancer captain 1, 2, Polio captain 2, tennis 1, 3, NMSQT letter 4 THOMAS MALONE football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, All City football 4 - 'CIM MALONEY Transfer in freshman year, Songleading 4 ANE MARASCALCO Drama Club 1, Confraternity 1, Spanish Club 3, IRC 3, Sacristans 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Horizon! 4, homeroom secretary 2, SHS Science Fair 2nd 2 'RISCILLA MARQUEZ Transfer in junior year, Band 3, Crusader 4 ALBERT MARTINEZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 1, 2, baseball 1, tennis 1, 3 BETTINA MARTINEZ Spanish Club 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, I Crusader 4 WILLIAM MARTINEZ Glee Club 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Confraternity 1, 2, Projectionists Club 1, 2, 3, 4, homeroom chairman 1, Milk Fund captain 2, football 2 JIITCHELL MARZEC Glee Club 4, Hall Monitor 4, IRC 3, Magazine Drive co-captain 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, cross country 1 Y RICHARD MATTHEWS Transfer in sophomore year, Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3 MARY MAYER Transfer in junior year, IRC 3, 4, U. of A. scholarship JAMES MCANDREW Transfer in sophomore year, Lettermen's Club 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, football 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, Chocolate Drive award 2 KEVIN MCBRIDE Mission Club 1, 2, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, cross country 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive award 1, 2, 3 WILLIAM McCONNELL Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, track 1, wres- tling 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4 DENNIS McDOUGAL Confraternity 1, 2, I.ettermen's Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, football 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS MCFAYDEN Confraternity 1, golf 2 MARY ANN MCGRATH Glee Club 2, 4, Pep Club 2, Record Club 2, Secretary 2, Red Cross 3, Mission Club 2, Catholic Action 4, Speech Club 4, IRC 3, 4, homeroom secretary 4, Chocolate Drive captain 2, Magazine Drive captain 2, 3, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 2 JOAN McINTEE Library Club 1, Mission Club 1, 2, Confra- ternity 1, Speech Club 3, 4, Crumder 4, Art Club 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, Red Cross 3, newspaper correspondent 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, Magazine Drive co-captain 3, homeroom secretary 3, I Am An Ameri- can Day semi-finalist 3, State Art Show award 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, St. Joseph's Scholarship MARY McKEE Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, tennis 1, 2 KATHLEEN MCMANUS Transfer in junior year ROSALIE MEADMORE Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 1, Chocolate Drive award 4 DANNY MEJIA Glee Club 1, 2, football 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD MELE Magazine Drive captain 3, football 1 FRANK MELONE NHS 3, 4, homeroom chairman 3, 4, wrestling 3 MARY FRANCES MELTON Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, 2, Girls' Committee 1, GRA 1, El Cee's 1, Nurses Club 1, Catholic Action 4 CHARLOTTE MILLER Glee Club 1, Confraternity 1, El Cee's 3, GRA 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Nurses Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 5 JOHN MITCHELL Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 1, vice-president 1, Crumder photographer 1 CHRISTINE MOJZESZ Transfer in sophomore year, Art Club 2, 3, 4, State Art awards 3 MARY JO MONKA Nurses Club 1, Drama Club 1, Confraternity 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacristans 1, 2, 3, Record Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, El Cee's 4, Pep Club 2, IRC 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Crurader 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Library Club 4, homeroom secretary 1, 2, Milk Fund captain 2, Chocolate Drive captain 2 DENNIS MONROE Glee Club 1, 2, Record Club 1, vice-president 1, Speech Club 3, 4, homeroom chairman 1, Magazine Drive captain 1, Polio captain 1, State Speech Play 1 203 OSCAR MONTANO Horizom 4, Glee Club 1, Confraternity 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Football and Baseball scorekeeper 3, 4, newspaper correspondent 3, 4, Catholic Action 4, S.C. repre- sentative 1, 2, SHS Cancer Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 2 GEORGE MONTENEGRO El Cee's 4, Band 1, 2, Squad Leader, Confraternity 1, Science Club 2 JOHN MONTVILLE Confraternity 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, track 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHY JO MORALES Art Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, GRA 4, S.C. representative 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 1, Chocolate Drive captain 2, Gymnastics 4 DOROTHY MULLENS Red Cross 2, 3, IRC 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive captain 2, NMSQT letter 4, U. of A. Scholar- ship ROSEMARY MURPHY Record Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lieutenant 3, 4, Confraternity 1, sub- prioress 1 THOMAS MURPHY Art Club 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pro- jectionist-Club 4, Confraternity 1, 2, Milk Fund captain 3, Magazine Drive captain 1, Chocolate Drive captain 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, baseball 1, football 1, State Art Show-1st 1 MAUREEN MURRAY Transfer in sophomore year, Mission Club 2, El Cee's 4 RICHARD MURRAY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES NABER Red Cross 2, Confraternity 1, Pep Club 3, -homeroom chairman 2, 3, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, 4, Cancer captain 2, football 1, 2, track 3 JOE NASH Confraternity 1 MICHAEL NICHOLS Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Confraternity 1, football 1, track 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE NORTON Transfer in junior year JULIE NORWICK Transfer in junior year ALEX OCHOA Transfer in sophomore year, football 3 KARL ODGERS NHS 2, 3, 4, president 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, president 4, Art Club 2, Hall Monitor 4, Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Knights of the Altar 1, Mock Election 4, Horizon: 4, homeroom chairman 2, Milk Fund captain 4, Cancer captain 2, Polio captain 2, 3, news- paper correspondent 2, tennis 3, 4, Boys' State 4 BERNADETFE OHREL Transfer in junior year GREGORY OOMENS Glee Club 3, 4, work on Chapel 4 JAMES 0'ROURKE Confraternity 1, Spanish Club 1, football 1 MICHAEL OSTAPUK Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, Confra- ternity 1, NHS 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, homeroom chairman 2, Magazine Drive captain 2, 4, U. of A. Scholarship SUZI PABST El Cee's 2, 4, secretary 4, Drama Club 1, IRC 3, S.C. representative 4, Chocolate Drive captain 3, Magazine Drive captain 2, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 WILLIAM PAHISSA Transfer in freshman year, S.C. representa- tive 2, Class Prdident 3, homeroom chairman 4, Magazine Drive captain 2, baseball 2, 3 204 SKIP PAPANIKOLAS Transfer in senior year, Crusader termen's Club 4, football 4, golf 4 4, Let WILLIAM PATRICK El Cee's, Projectionist Club 4, vice-presi dent 4, Confraternity 1, football 1, 2, track 1, baseball 2, 4 STEVEN PATTON Confraternity 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Missio Club 2, Art Club 1, track 2, 3, 4, cross-country 4, wrestling LYNDA PAULSEN IRC 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, GRA 1, Magazin Drive co-captain 4 VERONICA PAWLOSKI NHS 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Ke Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Girls Committee 1 Mission Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, presi dent 1 Crurrzder 3, 4, Horizonr 4, Speech Club 3, 4, NFS 3, 4, Catholi Action 4, Red Cross 2, 3, IRC 3, 4, Secretary 3, vice-preside: 4, Confraternity prioress 1, S.C. representative 2, Class Deli gate 3, Student Body Corresponding Secretary 4, AASC del: gate 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 2, Milk Fund cap May Attendant 1, 2, 3, Queen 4, Student of the Mo Magazine Drive award 2, AIPA workshop 4 tain Il nth 2 JANET PENCZAR Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, 2, GR. 1, 2, 3, IRC 3, 4, Sacristans 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, treasure 3, secretary 4, Crurader 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club E Science Club 2, Magazine Drive captain 4, Chocolate Drix co-captain 4, SHS Science Fair' award 2, Citizenship award 4 GARY PERRET Transfer in junior year, Band 3, 4, football 3, MARLA PERRY Drama Club 1, Mission Club 1, Spanish Clu 3, IRC 3, 4, Sacristans 3, Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 1 newspaper correspondent 3 4 NHS 4' homeroom sec tary E 3 ! 7 Magazine Drive co-captain 2, I Am an American Day' sem finalist 1, 2 KEN POHANIC Confraternity 1 PETER PROCIUK Transfer in senior year JERRY QUESNEL Red Cross 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Ha: Monitor 4, Magazine Drive captain 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, tenn 1, golf 1, 2, 3, 4 RAMON QUIHUIS Mission Club 1, cross country 1, wrestling CARMEN RAMIREZ Library Club 1, Glee Club 3, Majorettes 3, 4, GRA 1 CAROLE RAMIREZ Confraternity 1 DAVID RAMSOWER Transfer in sophomore year, NHS 4, hom room chairman 4, tennis 3, National Latin award 2 EDWARD RAUSCHER track 1, basketball 1 JUDY REUTER Majorettes 2, 3, 4, head 4 ANNE RICHARDSON Sacristans 1, 2, 3, 4, head 4, Glee Clu 1, 4, Confraternity 1, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Clu 2, 3, Mission Club 1, 2, secretary 2, Crurader 4, Band 1, 3, K Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Magazine Drive captain Chocolate Drive captain 1, May Attendant 2, 4, Magazii Drive award 2 ANTHONY RIZZO Confraternity 1, Spanish Club 1 ROBERT RODRIGUEZ football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3 JOHN ROLL Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Crusader 4, Quill and Scroll Horizon: 4, Mission Club 1, Chocolate Drive co-cap tain cross country 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, I Am an American Day semi-finalist 1 EDDIE RONSTADT Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Catholic Action 4, Confraternity 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Science Club 1, Polio captain 2, Chocolate Drive captain 1, Magazine Drive captain 4, football 1, 2, 3, track 1, 2 DAVID ROSS Projectionist Club 2, 3, Science Club 3,- El Cee's 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 3 EILEEN RYAN Red Cross 1, Sacristans 1, 2, Songleading 3, 4, GRA 4 GREGORY RYAN Transfer in junior year, Crumder photographer 4, Photo award 3 ISHERRY KAY RYAN Nurses Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, Sacristans 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Confra- ternity 1, 2, Prioress 2, Girls' Committee 4, NHS 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Crumder 4, GRA 1, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, homeroom secretary 2, Milk Fund co- captain 2, Magazine Drive captain 2, co-captain 3, Chocolate Drive captain 2, co-captain 1, National Math award 1 CHERYL RYERSE Sacristans 1, Songleading 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, GRA 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, State Art award 3 RALPH SACCOCCIA Lettermen's Club 4, track 1, 2, 3, foot- ball 2 FREDDIE SANCHEZ Lettermen's Club 3, 4, football 1, 2, baseball 1, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ETER SANCHEZ Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 3, Cancer co-captain 2, football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, wrestling 3, 4, basketball 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4, Most Improve Baseball Player award 3, All City baseball 4, All State football 4, State Art award 3 ARILYN SAUCER Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, s, IRC 3, GRA 1, Catholic Action 4, Confraternity 1, Midnighters 2, 3, 4, Chocolate Drive captain, co-captain, Spelling award 2, Typing award 2 REDERICK SAYER 1, 4, Drama Club 1, Glee Club 4, Crumder 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Chess Club 4, Catholic Action 4, Confra- ternity 1, Speech Club 4, NFL 4, NHS 4, Chocolate Drive captain 1, football 1, basketball 1, baseball 1, I Am An American Day winner 4 ARBARA SCHALLER Sacristans 3 AVID SCHALLER Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Automotive Safety Committee 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Mission Club 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 2, Milk Fund captain 3, track 1, 2, 3, cross-country 1, 2, 3, 4 UZANNE SCHATTELES Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, Nurses Club 1, Crurader 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Confraternity 1, GRA 1, homeroom secretary 4, tennis 1, 2, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 2, 3 REG SCHMUCKER Mission Club 1, 2, Ditto Club 1, 2, 3, 4, cross-country 1, 4, track 4 AVID SCHROFF Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Projectionists 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 1, 3, football 1, 2, 3, track 1,, 2, 3, 4, cross-country 4, P.E. Endurance award 1, 2 OUIS SELK Transfer in senior year IKE SEWELL Art Club 1, 2, 3, Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2, golf 3, 4, State Art awards-two gold keys FRANCIS SHERLOCK Knights of the Altar 1, 2, 3, 4, Confra- ternity 1, 2, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 3, work on Chapel CY RIL SHETTLEROE Transfer in junior year, Hall monitor 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, vice-president 4, homeroom chairman 4, Polio captain 3, football 3, 4, golf 3, 4, King of Hearts 3, U. of A. Scholarship RICHARD SHOBE Work on Chapel GRANT SMITH Art Club 2, 3, 4, football 1, 3, State Art Show award 1, 3 NORMA SMITH Red Cross 1, Confraternity 1, 2, Sacristans 2, 3, Art Club 3, Mission Club 1, Songleading 4, Library Club 4, Girls Committee 3, Reading award 2 TOM SOIKE Lettermen's Club 3, 4, El Cees 3, Mission Club 1, 2, IRC 3, Magazine Drive captain 3, Chocolate Drive captain 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, I Am' An American Day semi-finalist 4 RICHARD SOLTERO Transfer in junior year, Magazine Drive co-captain 3, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, baseball 4 MARGARET SPRINGER Glee Club 2, 3, secretary 2, Science Club 2, 3, Mission Club 1, NHS 2, 3, 4, NFL 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, newspaper correspondent 2, IRC 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacristans 2, 3, Confraternity 1, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Committee 4, Horizons 4, Mock election 4, S.C. representative 1, Magazine Drive captain 1, co-captain 2, 3, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 4, Magazine Drive award 2, 3, 4, SHS Science Fair-honorable mention 2, I Am An American Day fi- nalist 1, 2, winner 1, NMSQT letter 4, Student of the Month 2, Girls' State 3, Model U. N. 3, 4, AIUA workshop 4 WILLIAM STEEN Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, S.C. representative 1, 2, golf 1, 2, 3, 4, football 2 PATRICIA STEFFEN Confraternity 1, Pep Club 2, Cheerleading 2, Songleading 4, S.C. representative 2, Chocolate Drive captain 3, Magazine Drive captain 3, tennis 4 CHARLES STEPHENSON track 1, Woodshop award 2, work on Chapel 4 MARY JO STEXVART Transfer in junior year, IRC 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Red Cross Council 4, Spanish Club 3, Catholic Action 4, president 4, Horizons 4, Inter-Club Council 4, NHS 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Committee 33 Class Delegate 4, S.C. representative 4, AASC delegate 4, Cancer captain 3, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, 4, Polio captain 3, Student of the Month 3, 4, Girls' State Alternate 3, Model U. N. 3, 4, Home Economics award 3 DIANNE STINNETI' Confraternity 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, Nurses Club 1, Girls' Committee 3, Chocolate Drive captain 1, Magazine Drive captain 3 PATRICIA STOWERS 2, 4, GRA 4 DANIELLE STRELNICK Confraternity 1, 2, IRC 3, 4, Choco- late Drive captain 4 MICHAEL STRYKER Transfer in junior year, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3, Mission Club 3, Science Club 3 BRIDGET SULLIVAN Mission Club 1, 2, Confraternity ul, Sacristans 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Catholic Action 4, Glee Club 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, El Cees 4, Girls' Committee 3, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 4, homeroom secretary 1, 2, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Chocolate Drive award 3 205 JUDY SURINA Crusader 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Confraternity 1, sub-prioress 1, Red Cross 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Magazine Drive captain 3, Chocolate Drive co-captain MARY SURZYN Mission Club 1, Confraternity 1, Chocolate Drive co-captain 1 PATRICIA SWEENEY Confraternity 1, El Cees 1, 4, Nurses Club 1, IRC 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Crusader 4, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 3 GEORGE TAKAGI Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, homeroom chairman 3, Chocolate Drive captain 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band award 2 DAVID TANG Mission Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, School Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, Confraternity 1, 2, Lanrer photographer 2, 3, 4, homeroom chairman 1, Magazine Drive captain 1, co-captain 2, 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 3, AIPA Lab Assistant 4 THOMAS TAYLOR Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Band 2, basketball 2, track 1 LORETTA TEARNEY Mission Club 1, Nurses Club 1, Confrater- nity 1, Spanish Club 3, Red Cross 1, GRA 1 MONICA THOMAS Confraternity 1, Nurses Club 2, Band 2, Speech Club 3, 4, Crurader 4, Library Club 1, 2, Sacristans 1, 2, GRA 3, 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 2, Chocolate Drive cap- tain 1 JAMES THOMSON Transfer in sophomore year, Speech Club 4, Class President 4, Magazine Drive captain 3, football 3, I Am An American Day finalist 3, National Latin award 2, First Friday Mass Commentator 4 NOREEN TIRRELL Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Crumder 4, Quill and scroll 4, Confraternity 1, Horizonr 4, NHS 4, El Cees 1, GRA 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Sacristans 3, Future Nurses Club 1, Catholic Action 4, Mission Club 1, 2, IRC 3, 43 Milk Fund captain 2, Cancer co-captain 1, Polio captain 3, Magazine Drive captain 3, 4, SHS Science Fair-3rd place 3, U. of A. Science Fair-1st place 3, U. of A. Scholarship, work on Chapel ANTHONY TOTO football 1, 2, 3, track 2, SHS Photo award- 2nd and 3rd place VERONICA TOTO El Cees 1, Confraternity 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Sacristans 1 MICHAEL TRAHER Transfer in junior year JAMES TRAVIS Projectionist Club 3, 4, president 4, Inter-Club Council 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Confraternity 1, Chocolate Drive co-captain 4, Magazine Drive co-captain 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, I Am An American Day semi-finalist 3 DONNA TROYAN Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 2 CARMEN VALDENEGRO GRA 1, 2, treasurer-secretary 2, Band 2 NANA VARGA Red Cross 2, 3, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 1, Drama Club 1, El Cees 4, Confraternity 1, work on Chapel FRED VAUGHAN Pep Club 2, Mission Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Confraternity 1, 2, Milk Fund captain 3 JOHN VAUGHAN Spanish Club 1', 2, Confraternity 1, 2 206 ROBERT VIELLEDENT Mission Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Co fraternity 1, 2, IRC 3, homeroom chairman 1, 2, Polio captai 3, Magazine Drive captain 1, 2, Chocolate Drive captain 1, 2 baseball 2, 3, 4, football 1, I Am An American Day semi finalist 2 REBECCA VONDERHEIDE Confraternity 1, Nurses Club 1 Best Dressed Girl 3 JOHN WAGMAN football 1 MARGARET WALTHIER Mission Club 1, 2, 3, Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1, Confraternity ,1, sub-prioress 1, Qui and Scroll 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Catholic Action 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, NHS 4, NFL 4, Horizons 4, Crusader 2, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 3, IRC 3, 4, El Cees 4, Magazin Drive co-captain 1, 4, Chocolate Drive co-captain 1, SHS Scienc Fair-honorable mention 2, U. of A. Science Fair-3rd place State Art award-1st place, U. of A. Scholarship DAVID WATKINS track 1, 2, 3, 4, School Discus record 3 WINIFRED WEBB Spanish Club 3, NHS 4, SHS Science Fai honorable mention 2 VIKI WEBSTER Confraternity 1, Catholic Action 4, Futur Nurses Club 1, GRA 2, tennis 1 JOHN WESTHAFER Transfer in senior year, Glee Club 4, PR 4, track 4 PATRICIA WHALEN Transfer in junior year, IRC 4 ELIZABETH WILD NHS 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Key Clu 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1, Red Cross 2, 3, Catholic Action Nurses Club 1, Sacristans 2, newspaper correspondent 1, Co fraternity 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Horizons 4, Class Delegat 1, 2, S.C. representative 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Canc captain 2, 3, Milk Fund captain 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 4, Son leading-3, Rodeo Princess 1, Girl of the Month 1, Student the Month 2. Queen of Courts Attendant 3, Homecomin Queen 4, Girls' State 3, Model UQ N. 3, 4 WARREN WILLIAMSON Confraternity 1, Art Club 1, Lette men's Club 3, 4, football 2, tennis 3, 4, State Math award 1, 2 top 271 in state MICHAEL WINN Glee Club 1, Band 3, Spanish Club 1, foo ball 1, wrestling 3, track 1 JOSEPH WITMEYER Transfer in sophomore year, wrestling track 4, basketball 2 THOMAS WOLKEN Catholic Action 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Head Hall Monitor 4, football 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, bas ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ELAINE ZABALY Transfer in junior year, Art Club 4, IRC Quill and Scroll 4, Horizons 4, I Am A' ' nerican Day se finalist 4 LOUIE ZADRO' Art Club 1 VINCENT ZAGONA Mission Club 1, 2, Record Club 1, 2, S ence Club 2, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive award 3 DAVID ZAJICEK Catholic Action 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1st Lieutenant 4, Midnighters 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, Squad Leader the Year 3 THERESA ZAPOTOCKY Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, IRC GRA 1, Science Club 1 Faculty Register Father Bonaventure Gilmore, O. Carm,, 12 years at Salpointe, principal, Mothers' Club moderator, NCEA, NASSP Brother Boniface Brown, O. Carm., 5 years, bus operator Brother Herman Conlon, O. Carm., 7 years, Attendance Office, Knights of the Altar 'ather Peter Crowley, O. Carm., 7 years, School Treasurer, Mon- astery Procurator, Religion II, Lancer Football Preview, football tickets sales, bus trips, athletic cordination Father Austin Coupe, O. Carm., 2 years, Religion I, cafeteria sup- ervisor, Freshman Baseball Father Rocco DiLeonardi, O. Carm., 1 year, English III, Latin III, IV, Salpointe Press Bureau, member of Classical League Father Donan G. Goldbach, O. Carm., 6 years, Electronics I, II, Physics, Physical Science, General Shop Electricity, American Radio Relay League, Audio Division of Service Club Father Pierre Larkin, O. Carm., 2 years, Religion III, Counseling I, III Brother Raymond Lauric, O. Carm., 5 years, 1954-1958, 1964- 1965, Study Halls, Alumni Moderator Father Randal Mally, O. Carm., 8 years, Dean of Men, Religion IV, Alumni Association, Hall Monitors, Senior Counselor Brother Henry Maurer, O. Carm., 1 year, Study Halls Father Leo McCarthy, O. Carm., 1 year, Religion IV, Prefect of Religion, Senior Counselor, Vocation Director Father Fidelis R. Nolan, O. Carm., 3 years, Religion III, College Guidance Department Father Edbert Staresinic, O. Carm., 2 years, Religion I, II, Prac- tical Math II, Mission Club, Fathers' Club Father Alvin Tabernacki, O. Carm., 10 years, Photography, Print- ing, Drafting Father Urban W. Welch, O. Carm., 9 years, Religion II, Band, Sophomore Boys' Counselor, dances, Midnighter Dance Band, MENC, ABODA Sister Mary Richard Therese, B.V.M., 4 years, Latin I, II, National Honor Society, Classical League Sister Mary Victor Ann, B.V.M., 2 years, Spanish II, III, IV Sister Ann Michael, C.S.J., 1 year, Chemistry, Algebra I, NSTA, ASTA Sister Arthur Joseph, C.S.J., 1 year, American History, American Problems, Projectionist Club, Chess Club, Catholic Action Club Sister Barbara, C.S.J., 6 years, Algebra I, Geometry, NCTM Sister Helen Vincent, C.S.J., 2 years, Math IV, Algebra II, Trigo- nometry and Solid Geometry, Sacristans Club, NCTM, AATM Sister Joan of Arc, C.S.J., 6 years, Algebra, Biology, Senior class moderator, ASTA, NABT, AIBS Sister Kathleen Francis, C.S.J., 3 years, American Problems, In- etrnational Relations Club, MAA,- NDHA, NCFSS Sister Mary Hugh, C.S.J., 3 years, Homemaking I, II, Home Management, Glee Club, AHEA, NCCHE Sister Mary Mark, C.S.J., 2 years, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Sophomore class moderator, NCTM, AAMT Sister Ann Elizabeth, S.C., 5 years, English IV, Student Council, Key Club, Inter-Club Council, NCTE, AETA, PCET Sister Brigid Marie, S.C., 2 years, English III, IV, Journalism II, Horizons, NDEA Sister John Marie, S.C., 1 year, Typewriting I, II, Shorthand I, Bookkeeping, Tri-State BEA, CBEA, BEAA Sister Joseph Louise, S.C., 2 years, Library, CLA, CBEA, WPCLA Sister Julia Teresa, S.C., 9 years, 1950-1957, 1963-1965, English II, English III, NCTE Sister Leonard Marie, S.C., 8 years, Art I, II, III, IV, Art Minor,- Art Club, AAEA, NAEA, Tucson Art Center, NCAEA, Scholastic Art Exhibit Sister M. Ellenita, S.C., 6 years, Typing I, Secretarial II, English III, Ditto Club, Junior class moderator, CBEA, ABEA Sister Mary Seton, S.C., 3 years, Journalism I, English II, Cru- rader, Freshman class moderator, NCTE, NTEA, PCET Dan C. Blide, 10 years, Metals II, III, IEA Elda Flores, 4 years, Spanish I John Gleeson, 3 years, World History, Cross-Country, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Trainer for all athletic teams, NEA, AEA, ASCA, A8rNSSA, TCA Mary L. Hesler, 4 years, English I, NCTE Mary Patricia Keough, 1 year, English I. II Edward F. Lucz, 7 years, Biology, Basic Biology, Driver Educa- tion, Physical Education, Track, Varsity Football, Parochial League Director, PCK, TCA, ACA, ATCA Gene McCarter, 7 years, Physical Eduction I, Varsity football, Varsity Wrestling, Lettermen's Club, NFCA, ACA Nancy Murphy, 3 years, English I, II, Catholic Action Club Louis Ocvirek, Zlyears, American History, World History., JV Basketball, JV Baseball, NEA, ACA, TCA, VFW John F. Piet, 2 years, Economic Geography, Practical Math I, JV Football, JV Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, AIA, TCA Charles Potts, 3 years, Biology, Physical Education III, Varsity Golf, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football Linda Lee Sheehan, 1 year, Physical Science, Chemistry, NEA, AST Carl Weakland, 1 year, Drafting I, II, Woods I, Metals I, Gen- eral Shop, TIEA Susan Wilbur, 2 years, Physical Education I, II, III, GRA, Cheer- leaders, Songleaders PERSONNEL REGISTER Jeanne Flick, 1 year, Co-Registrar, Secretary to the Principal Frank Galvez, 5 years, Gym Custodian Rose Groleau, 7 years, Housekeeper for Monastery Lester Jerden, 2 years, Custodian Charles LaFreniere, 5 years, Gym Custodian Florence LaFreniere, 4 years, Laundry Manager Martin Maher, 6 years, Head of Maintenance Tony Miller, 8 years, Gardener Rose Moravec, 4 years, Manager of Cafeteria Hope Moreno, 3 years, Cafeteria Ruth Nenninger, 3 years, Cafeteria Agnes Oliver, 1 year, School Nurse John Penczar, 8 years, Custodian Virgil A. Robbins, Sr., 6 years, Bus Driver Vivian Robbins, 9 years, Bookkeeping Juanita Rodriguez, 2 years, Cafeteria Stanley Sacha, 2 years, Groundskeeper Patricia Tang, 2 years, Receptionist, Co-Registrar, Secretary to Father Peter Julia Valez, 1 year, Cafeteria 207 Beiser, Adamcin, Mary p. 171 Adams, Angela pp. 171, 54 Adams, Gene pp. 14, 74, 89, 112, 116, 125 Afinowich, James pp. 70, 171 Allen, Kathy p. 153 Allen, Peter p. 162 Allison, Roberta pp. 36, 125 Allison, Thomas p. 125 Alonge, Joe pp. 16, 125, 183 Father Alvin pp. 36, 37, 59 Amado, Delia pp. 65, 153 Ancell, Marilyn pp. 57, 62, 65, 153 Ancharski, Jeanette p. 162 Anderson, Daniel pp. 61, 70, 71, 162 Anderson, Margaret p. 162 Anderson, Neil pp. 70, 71, 171 Anderson, Richard pp. 3. 39, 125, 55 Andrews, Mary pp. 57, 162 Andrews, Patricia pp. 3, 39. 51. 52. 53. 125, 213, 55 Anguilo, Frances p. 153 Sister Ann Elizabeth p. 29 Sister Ann Michael p. 34 Antosh, Caryl p. 153 Antosh, Jerome p. 171 Araneta, Elvia p. 153 Armenta, Lydia pp. 70, 153 Armenta, Richard pp. 26, 28, 153 Arriaga, Adriana pp. 3, 12, 13, 41, 55, 57 58, 52, 80, 81, 125, 138, 170 Art Club pp. 64, 65 Art Department pp. 15, 42, 64 Sister Arthur Joseph p. 32 Ashenbrener, Richard p. 171 Astiazaran, Gloria p. 171 Atkinson, Candy pp. 12, 13, 14, 80, 81, 86, 125 Aubuchon, Judy p. 153 Father Austin p. 27 Ayon, Cecilia p. 153 Ayon, Marco p. 171 Bahrychuk, William pp. 102, 162 Baird, Lawrence p. 162 Baker, Edward p. '171 Baker, Richard p. 171 Baker, Theodore p. 162 Balazs, Stephen lpp. 70, 171 Band pp. 70, 71 Barba, Clara p. 171 Sister Barbara p. 38 Barcelo, Cosme pp. 74, 116, 125 Barcelo, Louis pp. 116, 153 Barleycorn, Jack pp. 153 Barnes, Harry pp. 44, 102, 162 Barnes, John pp. 103, 171 Barry, Mary Lynn p. 153 Bartholomeaux, Elizabeth p. 162 Bartholomeaux, Mary Pat pp. 57, 153 Bates, Nancy pp. 64, 153 Batey, Byron pp. 55. 57. 59. 65. 75. 125. 53 208 Baum, Index Baus, Dorothy pp. 28, 125 Baus, John p. 162 Bayne, Carolyn p. 162 Bayne, Michael p. 171 Beach, Bnxce p. 162 Becher, John pp. 70, 171 Becher, Lois pp. 52, 65, 70, 162 Beer, Gary p. 162, 57 Margie pp. 40, 125 Bell, Margaret pp. 55, 60, 120, 126 Bell, Nancy p. 171, 57 Benki, Albert pp. 83, 29, 102, 109, 162, 103 Bennett, Christine pp. 31, 57, 162 Bennett, Mike p. 33, 126 Bergen, Beth p. 153 Berger, Mike p. 171 Berger, Patricia p. 162 Bergschneider, Beth pp. 55, 57, 59, 126 Bernabei, Charlene p. 126 Bernal, Mary Alice pp. 153, 159 Bevilacqua, Paula p. 162 Bickle, Louis p. 126 Bitterlie, Charles pp. 102 153 Blake, Mary pp. 160, 170 Blake, Thomas pp. 94, 153, 155 Mr. Blide'p. 37 Blute, Mary p. 162 Boehm, Mary Ann p. 153 Bolt, Bernice p. 171 Bolt, Jerry p. 162 Father Bonaventure pp. 22, 91, 56 Brother Boniface p. 25 Booth, Jim pp. 187, 126, 53 Bossert, Don pp. 94, 95, 101, 89. 111, 126 Bostick, Carol p. 171 Bostick, David p. 162 Botkin, Clyde p. 171 Boulay, Patrick pp. 29, 52, 102, 161, 162 Boulay, Tom p. 153 Bounds, Charlotte p. 171 Bourland, Bob p. 126 Bourland, Roland p. 171 Bourret, Mary p. 162 Bourret, Pete p. 126 Brackney, Charles pp. 10, 39, 55, 74, 75, 89, 112, 116, 126, 138, 179, 181, 189 Brady, Michael pp. 30, 32, 43, 153, 53, 67 Brandt, Karl p. 171 Breckenridge, Mary p. 162 Brehaut, Robert pp. 28, 153 Brei, Jerry p. 153 Bret, Michael p. 162 Brewsaugh, Rita pp. 30, 171 Sister Brigid Marie pp. 28, 29, 39. 58 Brouse, Charles pp. 103, 171 Brown, Carol pp. 52, 69. 162 Brown, Sidley p. 127 Brunner, Gail p. 153 Brusnighen, Roger p. 162 Bryers, Polly pp. 62, 58, 153, 67 Buchanan, Donald pp. 44, 162 Buchanan, Pat p. 171 Burg, Stephen p. 162 Burke, Robert p. 153 Burke, Rose Ann p. 153 Burns, Judy p. 171 Business Department p. 41 Busse, Pamela p. 162 Bustamante, Alfred p. 104, 153 Caid, Patrick pp. 103, 110, 171, 54 Cajero, Joseph p. 162 Camacho, Martin p. 171 Campbell, William p. 57, 162 Awww M... . Canseco, Rosa Maria, p. 127 Carano. Lu pp. 10, 12, 13, 40, 72, 80, 127 Carlson, Patricia pp. 62, 58, 70, 153 Carrillo, Evelyn pp. 37, 58, 72, 127 Carter, Mike pp. 37, 64, 65, 74, 118, 127 Casanova, Ed pp. 70, 71, 153 Casanova, Robert pp. 52, 103, 110, 171 Castelan, David p. 127 Catholic Action Club p. 67 Cavenaugh, Valerie pp. 58, 153, 55, 62 Cejas, Eusebio p. 171 Cervantes, Arthur p. 171 Chalmers, Kathy pp. 72, 153 Chauvin, Mike pp. 70, 116 Chanvin, Steve pp. 70, 127, 153 Chavez, John pp. 51, 52, 61, 74, 75, 76, 94, 96, 127 Cheerleaders pp. 68, 69, 72, 73, 149 Chersin, Andrew p. 162 Cheske, Christine p. 127 Chess Club p. 62, 67 Chiasson, Phyllis p. 62 Chiasson, Robert p. 127, 67, 62 Chiasson, Sarah pp. 70, 171 Chihak, Michael pp. 58, 162 Christian, James pp. 70, 162 Christianson, Axel p. 171 Chumbler, Margaret p. 171 Cicala, Francine Louise p. 171 Cicala, Frank pp. 36, 128 Cione, Steffan p. 171 Clark, Ann pp. 58, 87, 153 Clark, Catherine p. 162 Cleary, Richard p. 162, 54 Clifford, Elizabeth pp. 15, 35, 65, 128 Cohen, Brian p. 153 Cohen, Evelyn pp. 52, 64, 87, 162, 62 Collins, William p. 162 Coltrin, Joan p. 171 Coltrin, Mike p. 153 Cambs, Sally pp. 16, 128, 53, 57 Comitz, Margaret pp. 35, 153 Conroy, William pp. 33, 153 Contreas, Gilbert pp. 61, 128, 147 Coogan, Bernard pp. 58, 128, 55 Cook, Jeffrey pp. 29, 171 Coonce, James p. 162 Coonce, Thomas p. 153 Cop?-gr, Martina pp. 30, 32, 39. 55, 57 Cooper, Theodore p. 171 Coppola, Sharon pp. 9, 38, 39, 55, 57, 1 179, 187, 67 Cota, Jennie Couston, Patricia p. 171 Coyle, Bill p. 128 Coyle, Helen p. 162 Coyle, Stephanie p. 153 Critchley, Timothy pp. 174. 103, 110, 172 Croley, Michael Espinosa, Cecelia p. 163 lgado, Raul pp. 129, 57 wley, Ellen p. 128 sader p. 58 z, Mario p. 172 z, Phil p. 153 vas, Tom pp. 154, 57 ller, John pp. 117, 128 mings, Chris pp. 57, 70, 163 rley, Kevin pp. 70, 71, 163 is, Patricia p. 154 d's Club p. 77 lton, Richard p. 172 rling, Robert pp. 10, 114, 154 ugherty, Edwin p. 163 ugherty, Jim p. 154 vis, Frank pp. 103, 172 vis, Nancy p. 163 vison, Deborah p. 154 ngelis, Randall pp. 118, 154 oncini, Charles p. 163 gan, Tim p. 154 rr, Ann p. 154 onghe, Pat pp. 12, 74, 75, 89, 94, 95, 6, 98, 99, 116, 128 lany, Della p. 128 las, Vivian Leon, Yolanda pp. 70, 172 lgado, Fred pp. 30, 32, 58, 154, 67, 55 lgado, Henry p. 172 lgado, Mary p. 163 lgado, Mark pp. 13, 95, 116, 118, 154, 57 lgado, Stephen pp. 52, 163 Mola Laret, Sandra John pp. 102, 154 Mary p. 163 Deborah pp. 5, 9. 59, 47, ss. 129, 147 Adela p. 154 Karen p. 163 1, Linda p, 154 joe p. 154 jane p. 154, 67 Jim p. 154 Edward p. 172 Donan pp. 34, 35 Robert pp. 65, 114, 154, 115 Jane p. 129 Donna pp. 121, 172, 54 Andrew pp. 28, 172 Margaret p. 172 Marcella pp. 42, 129, 53 Shields p. 163. 67 Pete p. 154 Brett Janet p. 163 Club p. 61 Toni pp. 90, 154 Bob p. 129 Cecilia p. 129 John pp. 172, 176 Easton , David pp. 60, 61, 129, 190 Father Edbert pp. 27, 77 Edgeworth, Jane p. 154 Eggman, Michael p. 154 El Cee's pp. 8, 60, 66 Eldridge, Bill pp. 64, 65, 70, 71, 154, 57 Eldridge, Daniel pp. 65, 163 Elias, Alfred pp. 116, 129, 147 Eleas, Beverly p. 163 Elias, Catherine pp. 70, 163 Elias, Celia pp. 57, 70, 163 Elias, Pauline pp. 72, 129 Elias, Ramon p. 172 Sister M. Ellenita pp. 41, 152 English Department pp. 28, 29 Ensign, Pamela p. 154 Erickson, Charles pp. 102, 154 Erickson, Rosemary pp. 64, 65, 121, 163 Ernst, Jeanette pp. 121, 154 Every, Eyrich, Faltin, Gerald p. 154 Margaret p. 163 Craig p. 104 Falvey, Lawrence pp. 70, 172 Falvey, Mike pp. 10, 74, 75, 94, 130 Fanning, Romaine p. 154 Fardy, Fardy, Farley, Doris pp. 58, 154 Mary p. 163 David p. 154 Farney, Ray p. 130 Farrell Farrell , Colleen p. 163 , james p. 163 Gallego, Casemir p. 172 Gallego , Ernest pp. 110, 172 Gallego, Frank pp. 102, 163 Gallego Gallego , Gloria p. 172 , Steve pp. 102, 114, 115 Gallegos, Richard pp. 44, 102, 163, 115 Gamboa, Patricia p. 172 Garcia, Barbara p. 172 Garcia, Elvia p. 155 Garcia, Evangelina p. 172 Garcia, Francisco p. 155 Garcia, Gilbert pp. 74, 94, 95, 100, 116 155, 53 Garcia, Irene p. 130 Garcia, Jorge pp. 166, 172 Garcia, Jose pp. 104, 107, 155, 166 Garcia, Rosemary p. 155 Garigan, Elizabeth p. 172 Gartland, Frank pp. 103, 172 Gartland, Kathleen p. 173 Gartland, Michael pp. 116, 130 G'artland, Patricia p. 155 Garza, Idalia p. 131 -W - -.M Farrell, Noreen pp. 64, 65, 154 Favuzza, Betty p. 154 Fazlollah, Mark p. 163 Felix, Anna Marie pp. 15, 72, 84, 130 Felix, Frank p. 163 Ferhat, Theodore p. 163 Felix, Leonard pp. 74, 154 Ferguson, Joyce p. 163 Fernandez, Paul p. 172 Ferry, Pamela pp. 90, 121, 163 Ferry, Patrick pp. 64, 172, 54 Ferry, Roberta pp. 64, 155, 57, 62 Fetterly, Linda pp. 15, 84, 87, 172 Fetterly, Steve p. 130 Father Fidelis p. 24 Fimbres, Fred p. 163 Fink, Diane p. 130 Finney, Felice pp. 10, 130 Fish, Sue pp. 72, 155 Fisher, Atala Cecilia p, 172 Fitzgerald, Brian pp. 103, 172 Fitzpatrick, Joe pp. 18, 16, 66, 60, 133 Fitzpatirck, Margie pp. 69, 120, 172, 176 Flanagan, Patty p. 130 Flannery, Jim pp. 104, 155 Flannery, Margaret p. 172 Flint, DeNise pp. 3, 39. 58, 155, 67 Flint, Richard p. 172 Mrs. Flores p. 172 Floyd, Charles p. 172 Floyd, Margaret p. 155 Flynn, Kevin p. 163 Foley, Joana pp. 70, 163 Fontes, Geraldine p. 155 Forcier, Janelle p. 130 Foreign Language Department pp. 30. 31 Frazier, Deborah p. 155 Frazier, Jack p. 155 Frenda, Steve pp. 163, 165 Freudenthaler, james pp. 130, 172 Furno, Brenda p. 163 Galanis, Thomas p. 172 Galaz, George pp. 102, 163 - I .. Gastelum, Frank p. 173 Gensler, Karen pp. 35, 163 Gerard, james pp. 173, 54 Gibbons, James pp. 68, 102, 163 Gibbons, Michael p. 173 Gicewicz, Claudia pp. 72, 155 Gicewicz, Leslie p. 163 Gilmartin, Kevin pp. 102, 163, 168 Ginn, Michael p. 173 Giordani, john Lee p. 173 Girl's Committee pp. 24, 75 Girl's Recreation Association pp. 120, Glee, Club pp. 64, 65 Mr. Gleeson pp. 32, 110, 112, 114 Glinski, John pp. 103, 110, 173 Goitia, Rose Mary p. 163 Gomez, Arnold p. 155 Gomez, Bobby pp. 18, 74, 89, 94, 95, 96 97, 104, 105, 107, 131, 115 Gomez, Rene p. 155 Gonzales, Alex pp. 95, 96, 97, 100, 155 Goodreau, James pp. 131. 57 209 Janos, Goodreau, Mary Beth p. 163 Gorza, Dora 173 Gough, Raymond p. 173 Gradillas, George pp. 110, 173 Green, Carol p. 155 Gribas, Joseph p. 163 Griffith, Doreen p. 173 Grgglva, Anna Marie pp. 18, 52, 72, 82, Grijalva, Norma pp. 52, 86, 163 Grim. Niki np. 9, 59, 49, ss, sv, 131 Grohall, Catherine p. 164 Grusenmeyer, Paula p. 164 Guidry, Leila p. 173 Gutierrez, Jaine p. 164 Gutierrez, Raymond pp. 102, 164 Hafner, Ronald pp. 28, 74, 111, 131 Hall Monitors pp. 24, 75 Haluck, Irene p. 155 Hamlink, Mary p. 155 Handel, Daniel p. 173 Hannan, James pp. 52, 173 Hannan, Patricia pp. 11, 39, 52, 55, 57, 79, 131, 147 Hanson, Marie p. 131 Hardy, Terri p. 164 Harning, Kathleen pp. 65, 164 Harrington, Mike p. 131 Harrington, Timothy p. 155 Hassey, Joanna p. 155 Hauptman, Marilyn pp. 58, 155 Hawley, Kathleen p. 173 Haymond, Fred pp. 30, 173 Hazlett, Eric p. 131 Hazlett, John p. 164 Hazlett, Tim p. 173 Hefley, Mary Lu p. 131 Heim, John pp. 36, 131 Heintz, Colleen Anne pp. 52, 173 Heintz, Gary pp. 52, 74, 104, 108, 155, 115 Heintz, James pp. 110, 173, 54 Heintz, June pp. 24, 131, 188 Sister Helen Vincent p. 38 Hendricks, Patricia p. 164 Henke, Leo pp. 155, 67 ' - lr . ' .gi-1 ., ' , J ' it-fx-:1 ' , -7 , ,eee - f h eigitwf- f ?i?'Z?5i9ii? '- ..i'a ff' is-3.15. --' .3 ,gyf k,fM5 ' S L1 , I le . 77 72. E f, 'Nqr .'4Vi,u pmt 5 at newrffzzffifllf,-.-12? 2101 Hennessy, Alan pp. 52, 74, 111, 152, 151, 155, 57 Henry, Georgette p. 164 Hergenroeder, Marie p. 155 Brother Herman pp. 25, 76 Hermes, Mike pp. 16, 55, 74, 75, 100. 116. 132, 185, 57 Hermes, Thomas p. 164 Hershberger, Rita pp. 42, 32, 68, 81, 119. 53 Mrs. Hesler p. 29 Hiddle, James p. 173 Higdon, Mike pp. 73, 75, 104, 132 Hilkemeyer, Glenda p. 26, 164 Hilkemeyer, Lois p. 132 Hill, Joe p. 155 Hill, Norma p. 155 Hillary, Trini p. 164 Hippert, Marta pp. 52, 121, 173 Hoefert, Kary p. 164 Hoffman, Beth pp. 58, 152, 53 Holbrook, Joan pp. 69, 120, 173 Holbrook, Judith pp. 35, 173, 161 Holbrook, Ralph pp. 37, 75. 132 Hollins, George p. 173 Hollins, Peter p. 155 Homemaking Department p. -10 Hoogerwerf, Carole p. 156 Horizons p. 39 Houghton, Mary p. 173 Houser, Lary pp. 70, 71, 132 Howard, Eric p. 16-1 Howard, Gary p. 173 Howard, Laura p. 173, 54 Howell, Bob p. 70, 132 Howell, Marina p. 164 Hauraque, Carmen p. 173 Hudecek, Margaret p. 164 Hudecek, Ronald p. 173 Hudman, Cindy p. 164 Hudson, Marta. p. 173 Hudson, Stephen pp. 114, 156, 115 Hughes, Kathleen p. 164 Hunnicut, Rose p. 164 Hurd, Sue Ann p. 121, 164 Hurley, Margaret p. 173 Hurley, Phil p. 132 Hurley, Randy pp. 74, 95, 102, 115. Hurley , Rene pp. 102, 114, 156 Hurser, Judy pp. 65, 72, 121, 132 Huser, Roselen pp. 72, 156, 53 Hyde, Kathryn p. 156 Ibarra, Marcella p. 164 Iglehart, Mary p. 164 Ikard. William p. 173 Industrial Arts Department pp. 36, 37 Inter Club Council p. 60 International Relations Club p. 60 Itule, Norma pp. 58, 156 Jacob, Loretta p. 173 Jacob, Sharon p. 164 Jacob, Taft pp. 8, 51, 133 Jacob, Victoria pp. 70, 164 Jacome, Carlos pp. 31, 173 Jaggers, Johanna p. 173 Jagodzinski, Christine p. 156 Jennifer pp. 64, 156 Jarrold, Gary pp. 10, 133, 186 Jaskoski, Margaret pp. 3, 39, 51, 57 86, 91, 183 Jefferson, James pp. 102, 164 Jefferson, Joan pp. 69, 173 Jensen, John p. 156 Jericho, Joe pp. 51, 111, 133 Jimenez, Pat p. 173 Sister Joan of Arc pp. 34, 51 Sister John Marie p. 41 132 58. Johnson, Ann p. 56, 62, 156 Johnson, Patricia p. 156 Johnson, Theresa pp. 72, 133 Jokerst, Dennis p. 133 Jones, Bruce p. 133 Jones, Herbie pp. 36, 65, 74, 88, 89, 9-l. 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 133 Jones, Lawrence p. 16-1 Jones, Linda p. 133 Jones, Tony p. 16-1 Jordan, Denise p. 164 Jordan, Mary Rita p. 164 Joedan, Mike p. 133 Jorgensen, John p. 164 Jorgensen, Peter p. 173 Sister Joseph Louise p. 43 Juergensmeyer, John pp. 114, 164, 115 Sister Julia Teresa p. Z4 Kabat, Greg p. 28 Kabat, Nancy pp. 28, 164 Kadian, Kathleen p. 164, 65 Kaldenbaugh, Lucy pp. 15, 57, 84, 120, 15 Kalil, Freddie Jo pp. 30, 32, 65, 156, 53 Kaslikowski, Chester p. 134 Kaslikowski, Joan p. 173 Kataf Sister iasz, Gerald p. 173 Kathleen Francis p. 33 Keane, Dan p. 51 Keane, Dennis pp. 57, 60, 62, 74, 85, 91, ' 118, 134 Keen, Sharon p. 173 Keenan, Mike p. 36 Keily, Margaret p. 63 Kelly, Michael p. 156 Kemberling, Eugene p. 173 Kennyf Daniel pp. 102, 165 Kern, Kern, David p. 173 Gayle p. 156 Kesicki, Jo Ann pp. 10, 1-1, 165 Kesin ger, Claire p. 174 Kesterson, John p. 94, 102, 165 Kesterton, Robert pp. 94, 111, 156 Kim, Jo Ann p. 174 King, Frank pp. 102, 165 King, Joyce p. 165 King, Kathy pp. 65, 72, 134, 67 King, Phyllis pp. 15, 134 Kinsocl, Carol pp. 57, 58, 62, 64, 156 Kinsrgck, Cathy pp. 55, 57. 58, 62, 63. 64 15 Kinsock Thomas pp. 64, 90, 174 Kitt, John pp. 111, 174 Klohe, Louis Kluck, Randy p. 165 Knepper, Mary p. 70, 156 Knickerbocker, Paul pp. 111, 156 Knickerbocker, Robert pp. 39, 51, 55, 57, 60, 66, 75, 89, 91, 93. 134 Knipe, Mary pp. 121, 174 Knights of the Altar Knotts, Charles pp. 165, 65 Knotts, Thomas p. 134 Lynne pp. 55, 58, 72, 156, 53 Joseph pp. 70, 165 Sally p. 174 Charles p. 174 Edward pp. 103, 174 Louise p. 134 Michaelene p. 156 Kevin p. 60 Karen pp. 65, 156 Nancy pp. 21, 39, 55, 57, 65, 135 Timothy pp. 110, 174 Edward p. 174 Cecilia p. 174 John p. 165 Clara p. 174 George p. 65, 165 Mary pp. 135, 155 Mary pp. 121, 174 Louis p. 165 Sue p. 156 Terry pp. 26, 68, 121, 149, 156 Kay p. 156 Edward p. 17-1 David 5. 174 Pamela pp. 52, 69, 161, 165 Marie p. 135 Bernard p. 156 Ralph p. 174 arkin, Ellen p. 135 arrabee, Joseph p. 165 auther, John p. 174 aux, Sharon p. 165 aValle, Deborah p. 165 avor, Bill pp. 14. 59, 57, 75, 89, 112, 116, 135, 179, 53 ebo, Patricia p. 156 ebron, Teresa pp. 70, 174 eBnrn, Alfred p. 165, 54 edesma, Javier p. 165 ee, Keith p, 174 ee, Ronald pp. 44, 164, 165 ennon, Thomas p. 174 ent, Barbara pp. 11, 18, 52, 68, 82, 135, 149 ent, Kathleen pp. 165, 69, 54 ent, Virginia pp. 10, 15, 18, 35, 68, 82, 135, 149. 53 ather Leo p. 141 eonard, Dave p. 156 'stcr Leonard Marie p. 42 eone, Melody pp. 11, 18, 72, 82, 135 eslie, Anne pp. 32, 57, 62 Lopez, Alice p. 157 Lopez, Andrea p. 174 Lopez, Mercy p. 165 Lopez, Richard pp. 103, 174 Lopez, Robert pp. 103, 174, 54 Lopez, Tony p. 111 . Lowery, Timothy pp. 103, 174 v Coach Ed Lucz. pp. 5, 44 Lukhardt, Gerald p. 157 Lundgren, Anna p. 174 Lundgren, Jan p. 157 Lundquist, Bill pp. 36, 95, 102 Lundquist, Mark pp. 74, 95, 101 Lundquist, Nancy p. 174 Lundquist, Peter Lynch, John Lyons, Catherine p. 174 Lyons, John pp. 9, 58, 62 Lyons, Lynch, Patricia pp. 57, 165 Susan pp. 18, 82, 120, 157 Mackey, John p. 174 Magerle, Frances pp. 64, 174 Maher, Timothy p. 165 Mahoney, Robert p. 157 Majorettes p. 73 Maldonado, Leticia p. 157 Maley, Pat p. 136 Mallet, George pp. 70, 157 Malloy, Patrick pp. 36, 114, 157 Malloy, Roberta pp. 36, 175 Malone, Tom pp 74, 95, 96, 101, 136 Maloney, Kim, pp. 72, 124, 136 Manchenton, Kristine p. 175 Manemann, Joseph pp. 74, 157 Manion, Patrick p. 175 Manning, Melea pp. 64, 157 Marascalco, Jane pp. 21, 39, 55, 57, 136 Marascalco, Steven p. 165 Mariani, Guido pp. 102, 165 Marino, Mayra p. 157 Marino, Lourdes Mariscal, Ann pp. 70, 165 Marquez, Priscilla pp. 58, 136 Martak, Michael p. 175 Martin, Patrick pp. 74, 95, 157 Martinez, Al pp. 70, 77, 136 Martinez, Bettina pp. 58, 137 Martinez, Bill pp. 95, 137 Martinez, Daniel pp. 103, 175 Martinez, Evelyn pp. 58, 65, 157 Martinez, Frances p. 175 Martinez, Irma p. 165 Martinez, Mike p. 157 Marum, Mary Frances p. 165, 55 Marum, Patricia pp. 65, 57, 58, 157 Sister Mary Hugh p. 65 Sister Mary Mark pp. 38, 161 Sister Mary Richard Therese p. 31 Sister Mary Seton pp. 28, 29, 58 Sister Mary Victor Ann pp. 31, 159 Marzac, Mitchell pp. 65, 74, 75, 104, 138 Mathematics, Department p. 38 Matthews, Richard p. 137 Maxon, Ann p. 175 eslie, Joseph pp. 52, 103, 110, 170, 174 etterman's Club wis, Gene p. 165 ewis, Janet p. 157 wis, Marcy p. 72 wis, Robert p. 17-1 Meyer, Ann p. 157 Mayer, Mary p. 137 Mayer, Tom pp. 70, 175 Mazel, Michael pp. 26, 165 Mazel, Tom p. 175 McAndrew pp. 75, 94, 96, 98, 101, 137, 7-1 'brary Club p. 43 ight, Steve pp. 62, 91, 135 'zardi, Rosemary p. 174 omer,Alana pp. 121, 174 omer, Dianne p. 157 McBride, Kevin pp. 112, 137 McCabe, James pp. 165, 168 Coach Eueene McCarter pp. 44, 74. 95, 96. 97,911,111 A McCarter. Jerome pp. 74, 94, 97, 111, 154, 157, 53 McCarthy, Claire p. 175 McCarthy. Judith p. 157 McCarthy, Kathleen p. 175 McClure. Judee pp. 65, 165 McConnell, Bill pp. 95. 101. 137 McConnell. Fred pp 102, 157 McConne1l,'Mich:1el pp. 26, 165 McCormick. John p. 157 McDaniel. Myrtle p. 175 McDougal, Dennis pp. 14, 7-1, 114, 124, 137, 183, 115 McFadyen, Tom p. 137 McGoffin, David p. 157 McGunigal, Sue Anne pp. 70, 175 McGrath, Mary Ann pp. 17, 62, 137, 67 Mclntee, Joan pp. 51, 57, 62, 55, 58, 59 137, 144, 62 Mclnee, Kathleen pp. 65, 157 McKee, Mary p. 138 McKinley, Leslie p. 175 McKinley, Ross p. 157 McLaughlin, Kathleen pp. 10, 23. 57, 70 88, 165 McLoughlin, Mary Ellen p. 157 McLean, Jacqueline p. 165 McMahon, Susan pp. 41, 166 McManus, Kathy p. 138 McManus, Patrick p. 166 Meaclmore, Rosalie pp. 14, 41, 138 Mehrhoff, David Mejia, Danny pp. 74, 104, 138, 114 Mele, Charles pp 70, 175 Mele, Richard p. 138 Melead, Richard pp. 102, 114, 157, 115 Melendez, Ralph p. 157 Melone, Frank pp. 19, 42, 57, 75. 124, 138, 55, 67 Melton, Mary pp. 16, 138 Mendoza, Magalena p. 175 Menendez, Martha p. 157 Meyer, Ann p. 157 Mignola, Harold p. 156 Miller, Mike p. 96 Miller, Charlotte p. 36, 138 Miller, John p. 102, 166 Miller, Paul pp. 102, 166 Miller, Timothy p. 166 Mims, Thomas p. 157 Mioduski, Paul pp. 26, 57, 157, 62 Mioduski, Valerie p. 175 Mitchell, Christine pp. 166, 54 Mitchell, John pp. 33, 138 Mitosinka, Dan p. 157 Majzesz, Christine pp. 64, 65, 138 Molner, Robert pp. 164, 166 Monka, Mary Jo pp. 17, 40, 55, 58, 65, 139 Monroe, Dennis p. 139 Montano, John pp. 70, 164, 166 Montano, Oscar pp. 55, 59, 124, 139, 93 2Il Montano, Ralph p. 166 Montenegro, George 139 Montvil le, John pp. 89, 94, 101, 139, 117 Montoya, Mary p. 175 Morales, Francisco p. 175 Morales, Kathy Jo pp. 72, 139 Morene, Alice p. 175 Moreno, Sylvia p. 166 Morgan, Jo p. 29 Mort, Larry pp. 55, 58, 157 Mort, Suian pp. 15, 28, 52, 69, 84, 166 Mothers' Club p. 77 Mullens, Dorothy pp. 57, 91, 139 Mulvihiii, Joim pp. ios, us Mulvihill, Michael pp. 102, 111, 166 Ogare, Mary pp. 57, 55, 58, 152, 158, 55 Ohrel, Bernadette p. 140 Ohrel, Charles p. 175 Olimski, Judy p. 158 Oliver, Philip pp. 61, 70, 166 Oomens, Greg pp. 65, 140, 67 O'Rourke, Jim p. 140 O'Rourke, Julia pp. 166, 121 Orr, Neda p. 166 Ortiz, Cecilia PP- 29, 69, 121, 166, 54 Ortiz, Ramon Ortiz, Rudy p. 175 Orzolek, Walter p. 166 Ostapuk, Janet p. 175 Ostapuk, Mike pp. 57, 76, 140, 67 O'Sullivan, James pp. 74, 103, 175 Ott, Chuck pp. 52, 59, 64, 153 Otto, John p. 175 Owens, John p. 166 Pabst, James p. 175 Pabst, Patricia p. 166 Pabst, Suzi pp. 52, 60, 66, 81, 138, 141 Padilla, Mary p. 158 Padilla, Richard p. 166 Nelson, Murphy , Nancy p. 29 Murphy, Rosemary pp. 70, 139 Murphy, Tom pp. 74, 118, 139, 187 Murray, Joseph pp. 79, 71, 166 Murray, Kathy p. 175 Murray, Maureen p. 139 Murray, Richard pp. 70, 139 Murray, Tom Naber, Jim pp. 75, 139 Nash, Diane p. 166 Nash, Joe p. 140 National Honor Society pp. 56, 57 Linda p. 175 Pahissa , Bernadette p. 158 Pahissa, Bill p. 60, 63, 75, 91, 141 Pahissa, Christine p. 166 Palmer, Chris p. 166 Papanikolas, Skip pp. 17, 28, 74, 95, 97, 99, 141 Parker, Mary p. 175 Parrott, Raymond pp. 70, 71, 166 Parton, Jay p. 158 Patrick, Bill pp. 51, 141 Newmann, Rod p. 158 Nichols, Mike pp. 116, 140 Noli, Darryl pp. 109, 164, 166, 54 Nordloff, Martin p. 158 Nordstrom, Thomas pp. 70, 166 Norton, George p. 140 Norwick, Julie p. 140 Norwick, Lillian p. 175 Patton, Steve p. 141 Pauslsen, Linda p. 141 Paulsen, Michael p. 176 Pawloski, Veronica pp. 3, 39, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 36, 141, 147, 163, 183, 62 Pearson, Nancy p. 176 Pecoraro, Roberta pp. 52, 57, 152, 158 Peeples, Margaret p. 176 Pellon, Louis p. 158 Penczar, Janet pp. 58, 65, 135, 141, 55 Perine, David p. 166 Perine, Thomas p. 176 Perret, Gary p. 141 Perry, Marla pp. 55, 57, 59, 141 Personnel pp: 46, 47 Father Peter pp. 27, 59 Peters, Sheila p. 166 Peters, Toni p. 167 Petrenko, Tania p. 176 Peyton, Germaine pp. 70, 167 Pfeffer, Donald p. 167 Pfeffer, Kathleen p. 167 Pfister, Joseph p. 57, 167 Phillips, Charles pp. 57, 70, 158 Physical Education Department pp. 44, 45 Preston, Dennis p. 176 Priser, Chips p. 176 Prociuk, Peter p. 142 Proctor, Linda pp. 65, 158 Projectionists p. 61 Quesnel, Jerry pp. 75, 142 Quihuis, Ramon p. 142 Quill and Scroll p. 57 Quintinilla, Gilbert p. 167 Quiroz, Gloria p. 167 Quiroz, Ricardo p. 176 Quist, Jenny p. 158 Raizk, Charlotte p. 158 Ramirez, Alexanderia p. 176 Ramirez, Carmen p. 72, 142 Ramirez, Carole p. 142 Ramirez, Xavier p. 167 Brother Raymond p. 25 Ramos, Edward p. 176 Ramsower, Carl p. 167 Ramsower, David pp. 57, 142, 53 Ramsower, Frances pp. 121, 176 Father Randal pp. 10, 24, 26, 174 Ratterman, Marsha p. 167 Rausher, Edward p. 142 Rauscher, Margaret'p. 176 Reesha, Vincent pp. 102, 167 Reid, Paula p. 167 Reilly, Michael p. 167 Reinig, Dave p. 158 Religion Department pp. 26, 27 Reuter, Darlene p. 167 Reuter, Judy pp. 72, 142, Rhome, Greg pp. 70, 90, 159 Rhome, Mary Lou pp. 70, 167 Rice, Harry pp. 166, 167 Richardson Richardson 86, 135, , Anne pp. 42, 57, 58, 65, 7 , Bill pp. 70, 71, 159 55 Richardson, David p. 167 Richardson, Gregory p. 167 Richardson Riley, Paul , Judy pp. 10, 159 p. 167 Nugent, Michele p. 166 Nunes, Brenda p. 166 Pickett, Bill pp. 116, 158 Pickett, Charles p. 167 Pickett, Thomas p. 167 Father Pierre p. 27 Coach Pier pp. 33, 102, us Pignato, Josette p. 158 Rios, Shirley pp. 167, 56 Rivera, George pp. 95, 100, 114, 159 Rivera, Joe p. 159 Rivera, Peter p. 176 Rizzo, Tony p. 142 Roads, Helen pp. 167, 54, 56 Robinett, Daniel p. 176 Nunes, Carson pp. 26, 166 Nunez, Daniel pp. 61, 65, 158, 159, 67 Nunnink, Kathy p. 158 Oberg, Larry p. 175 Ochoa, Alex p. 140 Ochoa, Mike pp. 94, 96, 158, 53 Ochoa, Tina pp. 90, 175 Mr. Ocverick pp. 32, 102 Odgers, Karl PP- 3, 9, 39, 55, 57, 60, 74, 75, 91, 140, 147 2l2 Pignato, Samuel p. 176 Pitts, Gregory pp. 118, 158, 67, 67 Plog, Barbara pp. 57, 58, 158 Pohanic, Ken p. 141 Pohanic, Laurie pp. 121, 167 Pollard, Rebecca pp. 65, 167 Ponticelli, Yvonne p. 158 Poore, Andrew p. 158 Coach Potts pp. 44, 104 Potts, Mary pp. 120, 167 Robinson, Deborah pp. 64, 65, 159 Robles, Mary Ann pp. 32. 57, 64, 159. 53, 62 Robles, Shawn p. 159 Father Rocco pp. 29, 30 Rodendirch, John p. 176 Rodriguez, Bob pp. 74, 94, 100, 142 Rogriguez, Estella pp. 65, 70, 71, 159 Rodriguez, Refugio pp. 70, 167 Rodriguez, William p. 167 Terry, Mary p. 177 Francisco p. 159 Helen p. 176 William pp. 57, 118, 159, 67 Steve p. 176 Shirley p. 176 Paul p.'176 hn pp. 3, 55, 74, 112, 142 Mary pp. 70, 167 Agnes p. 176 Eddie pp. 11, 73, 74, 143 John p. 159 onstadt, Michael pp. 102, 167 oss, David, p. 143 ov, Cathy pp. 32, 57, 159 George p. 167 Kay p. 159 Eileen pp. 72, 143 Greg p. 143 Kathleen pp. 58, 152, 159 Sherry Kay pp. 57, 58, 65, 143 Cheryl pp. 17, 66, 72, 143 Ralph pp. 74, 116, 143 Suzanne, p. 58, 159 Samuel p. 159 Eric p. 176 Freddie pp. 143, 111, 74 143, 115 Susan p. 176 Randall p. 176 Cmz, Henry p. 176 Cruz, Juliette p. 167 Charlene p. 167 Marilyn pp. 62, 67, 143 Diane p. 159 Nancy p. 168 William pp. 102, 168 Fred pp. 55, 57, 58, 62, 65, 90. George p. 176 Barbara p. 143 David p. 74, 76, 112, 144 James pp. 112, 168 Steven pp. 54, 57, 168 Mary p. 176 Arnette p. 159 hmucker, Greg p. 144 hmucker, jane pp. 116, 176 hneider, Roger p. 168 hroff, David pp. 17, 74, 144, 116 chroff, Lawrence p. 176 hultz, Joan p. 168 ience Department pp. 34, 35 lk, Fred pp. 159, 67, 62 lk, Louise pp. 38, 144 reg, Sandra p. L59 pp. 1o, 59, 72, 121, 159, ss Don pp. 54, 57, 62, 51, ss, 159, 61, Serma, Steven p. 168 Sister Mary Seton p. 170 Sewell, Mike p. 144 Miss Sheehan p. 34 Sheehy, Joe pp. 74, 112, 116, 159 Sheehy, Larry p. 159 Sheehy, Mary jane pp. 28, 57, 121, 168 Sheehy, Pat p. 102 Sheehy, Peter p. 168 Sherlock, Francis p. 144 Sherlock, Helene p. 168 Sherlock, Rosemary p. 176 Sherlock, Patricia p. 159 Shettleroe, Cyril pp. 53, 75, 89, 91, 94, 96 98, 100, 101, 144 Shidisky, joan pp. 65, 76, 159 Shisslak, Catherine pp. 121, 176 Shisslack, Ed pp. 102, 159 Shobe, Richard p. 144 Siebenbrodt, Ronald p. 168 Silvilli, Richard p. 176 Sippel, Mary Elizabeth pp. 121, 176 Siu, Ambarina p. 159 Sloan, Charles p. 159 Sloyan, Barry pp. 94, 159 Smerz, Gerald pp. 102, 168 Smith, Grant pp. 64, 145 Smith, Norma pp. 72, 145 Smith, Sally pp. 38, 54, 176 Smith, Valarie p. 176 Social Studies Department pp. 32, 33 Soike, Tom pp. 16, 74, 94, 100, 145 Soltero, Richard p. 145 Somers, Melanie p. 168 Songleaders pp. 72-73 Soza, Laura p. 176 Speasel, john p. 70 Speech Club p. 62 Spisak, John pp. 70, 110, 177 Peter pp. 74, 89, 94, 95, 96, 99. Susie pp. 11, 40, 53, 58, 116, 144 Splawer, Thomas p. 160 Spontak, Mary Anna p. 177 Spontak, Sandra p. 177 Springer, Margaret pp. 39, 55, 57, 56, 91, 145, 159 Squire, Patricia p. 160 Stack, Barbara pp. 55, 57, 58, 64, 87, 160, 53 Stack, Kenneth p. 177 Staltaria, Christopher pp. 70, 168 Stant, Donald pp. 10, 118, 160, 53 Staszak, Christine p. 160 Steen, Bill pp. 10, 11, 72, 145, 189 Steffen, Patricia pp. 11, 14, 72, 145, 121 Stephenson, Charles p. 145 Stevens, Janet pp. 38, 55, 168 Stewart, julie p. 168 Stewart, Mary ,Io pp. 3, 9, 11, 39, 52, 55. 57, 60, 91, 124, 145, 67 Stifter, Mary p. 177 Stilb, Mike p. 160 Stinnet Diana p. 145 Stinnet, Robert p. 177 Stone, Ellen p. 160 Stoner, Patricia p. 177 Stowers, Patti p. 145 Stratemeir, Lois p. 160 Stratman, Frank p. 168 Strelnick, Danielle Stricker, Cheryl pp. 121, 168 Stricker, Nancy ll 177 Stryker, Frank p. 168 Stryker, Mike pp. 16, 146 Student Council pp. 8, 9 Suedkamp, Bob pp. 57, 114, 115, 160 Suedkamp, Kathryn pp. 121, 177 Sullivan, Bridget pp. 8, 12, 13, 68, 146, 149 Sullivan, John p. 160 Sullivan, john p. 177 Sullivan, Kathleen pp. 72, 160 Sullivan, Mike p. 160 Sullivan, Virginia p. 177 Sullivan,Iimothy p. 177 Surina, john pp. 74, 104, 106, 107, 108, 160 Surina, Judy pp. 16, 41, 58, 146 Surzyn, Judie p. 160 Surzyn, Mary Alice p. 146 Sutherland, Kathy pp. 133. 160 Swanick, Christine p. 168 Swanick, Tim p. 177 Sweeney, Leonard pp. 74, 112, 116, 160 Sweeney, Mary pp. 52, 69, 170, 177 Sweeney, Patricia pp. 58, 146 Takagi, Dolores pp. 54, 70, 168 Takagi, George pp. 57, 71, 75, 94, 100, Talik, Sharon pp. 57, 168 Tang, David pp. 10, 25, 159, 146 Tauber, Wayne pp. 70, 177 Taylor, Thomas pp. 65, 114, 146 Tearney, Loretta p. 146 Thomas, Craig p. 4168 Thomas, Monica pp. 62, 58, 146 Thomas, Nina p. 177 Thomasson, George p. 168 Thomasson, Joanne p. 160 Thomson, James pp. 10, 14, 52, 62, 65, 75 124, 129, 146 Thurman, Paul pp. 14, 70, 177 Tilmann, William p. 177 Tirrell Noreen pp. 15, 38, 39, 42, 55, 57 58 , 125, 146, 147 Toto, Anthony pp. 58, 147 Toto, Rosalie p. 177 Toto, Veronica p. 147 Traher, Mike p. 147 Travis, Jim pp. 75, 89, 94, 96, 101, 114 115, 147 Trezza, Catherine p. 177 Troidl, Linda pp. 29, 168 Troyan, Diana p. 160 Troyan, Donna p. 147 Trujillo, Armando p. 168 Trujillo, john pp. 70, 177 Tuller, Richard pp. 103, 177 Tully, Michael pp. 90, 118, 169 Tylutki, john pp. 70, 177 Underwood, Oleaun pp. 74, 95, 111, 169 Unrein, Beverly p. 160 Father Urban pp. 27, 71 Urbanski, Mike pp. 34, 52, 88, 160 Vacovsky, Lloyd p. 169 Vaisvel, Evelyn p. 169 Valdenegro, Carmen p. 147 Valenzuela, Raul p. 169 Valenzuela, Rudy p. 160 Varela, Ronald p. 169 Varga, Nana p. 147 Varner, Nicholas p. 169 Vasquez, Carlos pp. 54, 169 Vaughan, Fred p. 147 Vaughan, John p. 148 Vaughan, Milton p. 169 Vega, Irene p. 177 Velez, Gilbert pp. 102, 169 Verdugo, Rene p. 169 Verdugo, Roberto p. 160 Verdugo, Willie p. 169 Vert, Tamilp. 160 Vert, Thomas pp. 103, 177 Vielledent, Bob pp. 114, 148 Vielledent, Buddy pp. 166, 169 Vielledent, Suzanne p. 169 Viramontes, Martha p. 160 Vitello, Carmen pp. 65, 169 Vonderheide, Patricia p. 169 2l4 Vonderheide, Rebecca pp. 124, 148 Vosberg, David p. 169 Vosberg, Don pp. 29, 78, 102, 166, 169 Vosberg, Mike pp. 103, 110, 177, 183 Wagman, John p. 148 Wagman, Kristina p. 169 Wagman, Robert pp. 103, 177 Wagner, Catherine p. 177 Wallis, Joseph pp. 102, 169 Wallis, Silvia pp. 121, 169 Walls, Don pp. 70, 177 Walters, Gerald p. 177 Wlalthier, Anne p. 177 Walthier, Mariie pp. 1, 16, 39, 55, 148, 215, 62 Watkins, David pp. 74, 116, 148 Mr. Weakland pp. 37 114 Webb, Winnie pp. 148, 57 Weber, Margaret p. 169 Webster, Viki p. 148 Weed, Carolyn p. 160 Weisenberger, Cathy p. 160 Welter, Thomas p. 177 Westervelt, Richard pp. 167, 169 Westhafer, John pp. 65, 116, 148 Westrick, Linda p. 177 Whalen, Patricia p. 148 White, Carol pp. 72, 121, 160 White, James p. 177 White, Molly pp. 70, 169 White, Terry p. 177 Whitman, Donna p. 160 Mrs. Wilbur pp. 45, 69, 120 57, 58. Wild, Barbara pp. 52, 55, 59, 68, 102, 149, 160 Wild, DeDe pp. 5, 9, 13, 59, 51, 55, 57. 68, 71, 80, 91, 138, 148, 149 Wild, Mary Jane pp. 32, 45, 69, 87, 177 Williamson, Warren pp. 57, 71, 118, 148 Willsey, John pp. 53, 74, 83, 94, 99. 104, 154, 160, 106 Wilson, Canice Wilson, Karen p. 177 Winn, Mike pp. 57, 65, 114, 149 Winn, Pat pp. 65, 160 Wistuber, Tom p 160 Witmeyer, Joe p. 149 Wolfe, Mike pp. 95, 96, 99, 152, 160, 115 Wolken, Thomas pp. 73, 75, 104, 149 Woodard, Jon pp. 102, 111, 160 Woodson, Eleanor p. 160 Wooley, Randy pp. 74, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 100, 160, 116, 117 Wyman, james p. 169 Zabaly, Elaine pp. 3, 38, 55, 149 Zadro, Louis p. 149 Zaepfel, Helene pp. 57, 169 Zagona, Antoinette p. 169 Zagona, LeAnna p. 160 Zagona, Vincent pp. 43, 149 Zajicek, David pp. 70, 71, 149 Zajicek, Mark pp. 70, 71, 169 Zapotocky, Theresa pp. 65, 149 Zlaket, Eugene pp. 52, 57, 74, 94, 152, 154, 160 100, 101, 104, REGISTER AND INDEX COMPILED BY MARJIE WALTHIER AND PATTY ANDRE I Acknowledgements Salpointe Administration and Faculty Parents of yearbook staff members Father Alvin and'the Photography Department Photographers Dave Tang, Dave Easton, Gene Zlaket, Richard Flint Mardis Studio Gene Scott and Henington Studios Gene Lohberg Casa Elizabeth Seton Arizona Inn Skyline Country Club Varsity Cleaners Milt Bean and Taylor Publishing Company C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made . -1 Y' -, 'I' 41 ' vf 1 'M'-lui--1 ff1 , Kfr ' .- .H-' 1 1 -- w W , ., ,- - ..,f- - , -. 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