Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1968 volume:

3 V -xv fi Q fgiileffifzwww WWW! f 1 Wy!! 'ya Wggjwf WJZZMWQM W I ff Mxafzfffjialffswww fw,fJWWW'WWW f'WwLe WMM df M ,ff fiibff Qfkwwgwgsfi X WWW sgwfifzbwwy Lpvyify' WM! H N A ' xxx x lu, ' V 'Q - EXW A 1 k . V , I V A F h Y . . W L , SQ ,SNK , W-Q90 4 ,N ' W 4 0 . 1' V 5 v I s , Co J mf N, EW W 03952744 CQ 4, ,gygg F X04 an Q ' ' :If-- ,. i X g . D N . 5 J-3' .9- 0 Mn 1 A My Q f ' D 1 Z.. JN V q .. fo I qv J . VT X' 1+ 'A' A as A 4 we 7' A Qf fl A,1 f,fAf1?Y. 7.?3f1 A iiifWil,fl15f.L ,.1ffif:fA J - Y 3 53 fa s bsfkfwv L A Jaw W z.fa,,?4aE5zZiLf0fg1gNUM,afwf wow MW ' 933513 YIM QL ' uf , VVW0-KIILAMI - - 'I-uilb 1968 Scottsdale CAMELBACK r X X X 63 : -' k K f f .4 ,Nam ,,A.,3,sW,..-mL-- , ,fy ---,, ,ff f favs: ---'A W f f--- '- :Qu.'gsy4Fi2g-fisf-Q9815? 929. ' U E more Scoffsdale High School Scontsdale, Arizona S f r oo , ,, . Z Q ' Pqf- , ,. V o Edired loy Cnrisrine Schweikart 4, . ,i ' ' Mm,lif ,. oow Sponsored by Herman Schweikarf :-V5 ::' W ' mxix 5 ISI WN We N R n 2 V '-r- f , . W Q L, Q W lor K fi rn? 1.2.4 Theme Koleidoscope-An Endless Pottern Of Colorful Life WHEN A kaleidoscope is turned, tiny bits of colored glass Tumble and fall inside, creating countless numbers of symmetrical patterns and designs. Frequently, a pattern will begin with a simple arrangement. Then, using this basic structure as a foundation, pieces of glass will slowly fall into new positions, gradually expanding and broadening the entire design. With each new turn of the kaleidoscope, different combinations form, producing beautiful arrays of color and elegance Eventually, a full developed and sophisticated pattern emerges. AS INDIVIDUALS living in today's fast-paced world, high school students are presented with infinite opportunities for development and growth. While coping with the daily task of learning and studying, new obligations and responsibilities are acquired. As new ideas form and challenges are met and solved, the student's personality expands much as a kaleidoscope's design is broadened to accommodate new patterns. Each new experience gained contributes to the final goal - a mature, responsible adult. 4 Opening jf' 4 All ' 1 5 X L ,W,,,n . M My ,, www I qA,W.A I Ly 2 V ff' LM f :W-we V , , , , , f' A f ,, 'L , rf 'Yi' l 'Mfr 5,774 , l rw ' ' A 1 f 1, l 'We ', 'V' If f 'ff K V fl, f wwf, ,f f ffl 6? ffl' f 'B . . 4'-f'. 14 6 Opening we still care another vicloryl show and Tell Goiety, StudyA Color Melcinge WHEN A student enters high school, he finds an exciting world of new opportunities and experiences. Education and fun blend together, producing a grand melange of gaiety and serious work. Active participation in high school provides endless areas for individual improvement and advancement. independence and self-confidence are developed through common, every-day occurrences. Choosing a game or lunch companion, trying out for a solo or selling brownies are ordinary activities, yet they, also, help to broaden and expand the student's framework of knowledge and experience. Students are able to choose new friends and form their own opinions and convictions. They can ioin clubs, become active in sports or work in drama as a career possibility. High school is a place where the kaleidoscope of life can be turned to make nearly any pattern of activity or excitement that is desired. Q - , .,.., Q l s as Si ,e 5 Q S a potpourri of harmony i 2 5 it ,is 5 t ii it E , .Q Q Q i ggi i Q S6 , n X E We over the river and through the parking lot . Opening 7 8 Opening hot chocolate on a rainy day searching for The righT book the hourly iourhey Hustle, Bustle A Reflection Of Shifting Learning Patterns up, up and away smite Search For Identity ls Infinite A KALEIDOSCOPE! A pageant of color, a circus of nimble performers in gaudy array, a cacophony of blatant brassy sound . . . all of these to the casual observer represents a typical high school as it operates from day to day. Behind this gregarious, noisy front, however, exists a gravity, a seriousness of purpose which is indicative of the care and Concern with which this social group views its present and future. Exacting standards in academic and extra-curricular excellence cause many a parent to pause in awe when considering the age factor of the young people involved. Yet with the concern, with the concentration, must come levity, mirth, merry making, because if this is not the logical, natural reward of youth, then at what age will it come? Thus, into this veritable kaleidoscope of color, sound and movement, each individual is identified and each student strives to promote those personal attributes which will in the future establish and make realistic his spot in the color spectrum wheel. happy birthday, Patti! IO Ooeninq d Hello, Mom? WSW concentration crunch The locker iam SF! V72 - PARTICIPATION IS a key word in nearly any gainful situation. lt is a vital, necessary part in every student's school activities. Active, conscientious participation in organizations and clubs encourages creativity and independent action. Members, along with officers and leaders, are faced with a pertinent individual responsibility. Self-confidence is gained, leadership developed and character strengthened. Clubs offer students an opportunity to expand their ideas and viewpoints. Responsible membership introduces a bold pattern into the kaleidoscope of the growing individual. I2 Organizations, Clubs Orgo n izofions, Clu bs Joining, Working, Succeeding Colors A Sfucienfs Horizons Council Stoges Unique Activities Norm Lydiard frosh rep, Dan Harkins Bong Sune Allen frosh pres. frosh rep. X I X . FX. Jackie Norton Jack Black student body rec. sec. sr. pres. Sharon Lesk Bob Van Valer student body cor. sec. Student body pres. Bruce Iacobelli sr. rep. Tina Whitey Dee Meacham soph. rep. soph. pres. 14 Student Government AS THE core of SHS student government, Student Council met daily to pass legislation and organize activities. The five student body officers and the president and girl and boy representatives from each class worked with Student Senate and Inter-Club Council on Homecoming and Carni- val. Acting as a liaison between the student body and the administration, Council promoted participation in Club Week, Patriotism Week and pep assemblies. Student Council set an example tor SHS to follow with its open discussion, compromise and decisive action. During the year members of Council participated in exchanges with other high schools in the valley and also represented SHS at the annual Student Council Convention at Westwood High School. By learning and sharing ideas with other, they were able to suggest ways for improvement at SHS. Jim Glasser Cindy Woodbridge Dennis Mattson Jody Coppock lr ep sr ep ir. pres. ir. rep. Lynn Tess Linda Cissel JOn Hermanson student body veep student body treas soph.rep. Student Government 15 , l. STUDENT SENATE Bottom row: Seniors - Carol Thomas, Linda King, Seniors -Linda Jeffries, Brenda Smart, Patty Jones, Marsha Hoskins, Kay Edye Tucker, Melissa Crowfoot, Georgia Zacharoudis, Gloria Johnson, Fafnam, l-YUV1 TSSS- ROW 31-lUVii0l'S - lima CGVVOH, Linda DGWHT, Joyce Big- Linda Cissel, Pat Lydiard. Row 2: Juniors - Marcia Moritz, Sharon Eberle, elovv, Vie Zavala, Lou Simonet, Patti Wilson, Dave Bauer, Dennis Damore. .ig LIZ OSLUND, a candidate for freshman student senator, outlines her qualifications for the office. Each candidate was given a set time to state his aims and attributes forthe office. lo Student Government Senators Goin New Stcitus On Ccimpus AN AMBITIOUS member of Quill and Scroll posts a sign declaring it the only international honorary on campus. This activity along with many other gim- micks was employed to increase membership during ICC-sponsored Club Week. PATTY POCHET, foreign exchange student and honorary mem- ber ot student council, listens with interest as forthcoming school events are discussed and debated in council. THE PROCESS ot electing student senators was revolu- tionized this year. Instead ot being chosen in their homerooms, ten senators were elected from each class. Also included in Senate were the class vice-presidents, secretaries and treasurers, with the student body vice- president presiding and the student body treasurer acting as Senate secretary. Working in cooperation with Student Council, Senate met bi-weekly to initiate pro- grams and discuss problems. Carnival, Parents' Night and Honors Assembly were protects carried out by Senate. ALWAYS READY to provide advice, encouragement and super- vision at council meetings and activities, Mr. Davis concentrates on the current problem at hand. STUDENT SENATE Bottom row: Sophomores - Lisa Petello, Jeanne Rice, Palmer, Kim Olsen. Row 3: Freshmen - Shari Spears, LuAnn Eberle, Teri Lynne Lebert, Barb Bradish, Becky Nlumma, Amy Walker, Leslie Morley, Wager, Robin Shoenhair, K-im Butler, Rob Shull, Linda Furst, Cheryl Karen Nlaresca. Row 2: Sophomores - Randy Soderquist, Tim Walsh, David Blasnek, Pat O'Donnell. Stimson, Judy Bartley, Myra Marion, Freshmen - Jeanne Stueland, Butt Student Government I7 POM PON girls Take a break and puT on Their preTTiesT smiles for Tom row: Jackie NorTon, Wendy STeele, Becky MonTana-capTain, The phoTographer. Besides performing aT school acTiviTies, They Michele Fio RiTo, Linda Thies. Top row: Diane ZvvaansTra, Teri Craig, danced aT The STaTe Fair and marched in The Parada del Sol. BOT- MaribeTh Kramer, Charee Hamblin, Carol Thomas, Georgia Zach- aroudis. GET THOSE kicks up and smilelf' was a commenT heard frequenTly by The pom pon line. Of The eleven girls on The line This year, only one had had previous experience. Hours of pracTice during The summer, before and afTer school and wiTh The band in The evenings helped To produce a pom pon line wiTh precision and high-kicking abiliTy. Besides perform- ing original dances aT pep assemblies and half-Time shows, The girls also Took on The proiecT of making and selling armbands. Their halfTime performances were highlighTs of The school year. SPIRIT-PUSHER PERSONlFlED characTerizes The acTiviTies and personaliTy of Mrs. Sherrie Coyle, who sponsors pom pon and cheerleaders, boTh varsify and iayvee. i 8 Pom pon , , , , , I T' 'I ,T ,,,, H , ,, ,, ,Vw , , ,, , , - lrr, S wrfii , A ' ' I ' ', Q Z , ff A , W .ev Aff JA f v- r 4' f ag 4 ff M M T'V,w,fMQ V f f 1 ff WE I W 4 ,Qi f nf , ,?, , s,,W W fZ f LAUGHING POM-PONNERS Teri Craig, senior, and sophomores Michele Fio Rifo and Wendy Sfeele respond To The enThusiasTic applause of fooTball specfa- Tors. aroudis demonsTraTe Their high-kicking abiliTy MARCHING DOWN The field before The Arcadia half-Time show are Charee Hamblin, iunior, and seniors Jackie NorTon, Carol Thomas and Becky MonTana. SENIOR LINDA Thies and sophomore Diane ZwaansTra reTurn To The sidelines afTer marching wiTh The band. The line pracTiced wifh The band daily, perfecTing Their marching and rouTines. PROVIDING SIDELINE enTerTainmenT for ScoTTsdale High enThusiasTs, senior MaribeTh Kramer dances To The music of The magic TrumpeT. SENIORS BECKY MonTana and Georgia Zach- achieved only afTer many hours of hard workl Cheerleciders Soy, SHS Fight! S 'TNS l HAPPINESS IS being a varsity cheerleader to these six lively girls. Woodbridge and Sally Reisland were chosen during tryouts last Lou Simonet, Sharon Lesk, Becky Lasley, Sharon Eberle, Cindy spring. Most of the girls had experience on the iv line. FlND SIX girls, add loads of pep and spirit, mix with hard hours of practice and a little imagination and the varsity cheerleaders emerge. These girls could be found cheering at all the games and pep assmblies, besides making signs and selling spirit buttons on the side. Returning varsity cheerleaders were Cindy Woodbridge and Sharon Lesk, with the rest of the line completed by former iv cheerleaders and a new- comer, Sally Reisland. THIS YEAR student council sponsored the election ot a new Big Beaver. Tryouts were held at the Cortez pep assembly, where the stu- dent body chose Susie Korkosz on the basis ot her yell-leading ability. JV CHEERLEADERS Becky Hancock, Nancy Giles, Debbie Hoskins and Laurie Hibler give a mighty cheer. They raise spirit and encourage the team at all iv games. 20 Cheerleaders UP AND QVER! Taking a break from The usual rouTine of cheering, varsiTy cheer- HEY, LET'5 ge! Susie Kgrkosz, Big leaders Cindy Woodbridge, Sharon Eberle, Sharon Lesk and Sally Reisland have a Beaver, helps promofe Spgm af The Sa- liTTle unusual fun in a game of leap frog. Quai-0 pep assembly, Susie also led cheers aT all The fooTball games This i Q ii il s 5 l l l r year. LITERALLY UP in The air abouT The upcoming game, The varsiTy cheer leaders fly high and live dangerously. BELOW: Back on The ground again, They urge The Team To geT ThaT ball and go! ARE grrreaT ' T Lesk, senior lunior, as they enthusiastic Foofball game The Team Cheerleaders 21 22 Beaver Staff Barb Johnson Patti Jerome Diane Wickizer, photographer Jim Giammarinaro, photographer Tina Carroll Timi Torello, advertising 1 A 3 'gaurwflg , , MEETING DEADLINES was, as always, one of The major concerns of The Beaver sTaTT. However, They learned much more Than iusT how To geT The iob done. Through ex- perience They learned The righT way To wriTe cuTlines, do pasTe-ups and sell ad- verTising. Each sTaTfer had The responsibi- liTy of compleTing an assignmenT inde- pendenTly. The ediTor, Debbie Egerer, made sure everyThing was organized and on Time. Largely an all-girl sTaTT, members Took a back seaT To no one where loyalTy, hard work and seeking perTecTion were concerned. Pciper Provides Bi-Weekly Report Iris Alterman, sporfs Debbie Egerer, editor Susan Loveioy Vie Zavala, Nancy Hamil1on,circulaTion Sharon Meisner, adverfising Beaver STaTT 23 Stott Leorns By Producing ARE YCU kidding, my deadline is Tomorrow! This was just one of the many shocked phrases that went along with the general noise ot year- book work. This year's statt, under The direction of Editor Christine Schweikart and Sponsor Her- man Schweikart, was composed ot 15 members, tive of whom had previously worked on The CAMELBACK. A continuous challenge and an unlimited amount of hard work presented The staff with a busy and otten exhausting schedule. Taking pictures, Thinking up new layout and copy ideas and tinally putting everything on triplicate form To be sent to The printer quickly became a part ot The daily routine. ln addition To helping with underclass photography, The staff also had The Time consuming iob ot selling books Twice during The year. Joyce Merritt, seniors A Mark Longenecker, sophomores school lite John Bamford, photographer, Judy Young, business manager Charlie Harvey, 6C6ClemlCS GCWOI' Judy Merritt, iuniors Anne Adams organizations editor Anna Szmutko, photo editor 24 Camelback Staff Alan Bruner, freshmen, academics Cindy Woodbridge, senior editor, school life Chris Schweikart, editor Teri Craig, organizations Ann Connolly, academics Bill Farrell, sports Janice Lowry, organizations Camelback Staff 25 r , M AL, 1 MZ M ' 'Wit rf .az W 1 , ' 55 Y ' , 'i,g,3 Q I I I gf... fa f ir i , ',2, wi WW A PREP CHORUS Bottom row: Kathy Lee, Velvet Bruner, Debbie Hughes, Row 3: Ann Lloyd, Debbie Brown, Debbie Hallowell, Lora Scott, Denise Amy Johnson, Robin Shoenhair, Steve Easterling, Jeff Renfroe, Reed Soule, Frances Hall, Chris Sweeny, Debbie Rogers, Row 4. Kristy Herman, Flake. Row 2: Lynn McDonough, LuAnn Eberle, Cindy Hinsdale, Jeanne Nancy Eckel, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Newton, Layna Taylor, Debra Hess, Metcalg, Gail Daggett, Karen Blodgett, Lynn Adams, Bong Sune Allen. Donna Gallagher, Debbie Hertz. MUSICALLY INCLINED students and drama enthusiasts had several paths open to them at SHS. Drama, chorus and band were es- sential parts of the fine arts department. Entering freshmen had the opportunity to take part in prep chorus, although many participated in the advanced groups. BEA- VER BAND, directed by Mr. Shacklette, gave stirring performances at football games and pep assemblies. This year they tried some- thing unique, marching in the dark with Prep Chorus Lays A Firm Foundcition lights on their shoes and uniforms. l ...- MR. HILSE, head of the fine arts department, com- lT'S A big moment for the prep chorus as they sing before an audience mends his students at the Christmas concert. Besides for the first time at the Christmas concert. Composed mainly of fresh- teaching prep chorus, Singers, Chansonettes and Les men, prep chorus is a prerequisite for the advanced groups. Jeunes Filles, he also found time to teach drama. 26 Fine Arts Beciver Bond Sets Pcice Of The Pcircidci l .,,, - SENIOR LINDA Cissel, head maiorette, and Alan Baird strike up a conver- BEAVER BAND director Mr. Shacklette Talks with sation after a football half-time show. Linda did original twirling routines Bill Spaulding, a senior, before the Parada del at pep assemblies, pre-game and half-time shows. Sol. This is Mr, Shacklette's first year at SHS. IOP SHOWING OFF their marching ability, Beaver Band members end. Another of their spring activities includes presenting a con- move precisely in the Parada del Sol. The Scottsdale band tra- cert for SHS students. Several band members also play in ditionally leads the annual parade along with the pom pon line informal ensembles. and maiorettes. They also play at the rodeo during Parada week- Fine Arts 27 Play A Tune, Beot A Drum And -K i A -- up ASN .V for A MAJORETTES Bottom row: Kathy Barton, Sue Genuit, Sue Pruitt, Linda Cissel. BEAVER BAND Bottom row: Alan Baird, Rick McCoy, Marsha Pos- ner, Melinda Strites, Diane Brewer. Row 3: Cathy Hopper, Peggy Flores, Dawn Hill, Jackie Prigg, Jenitter Stark. Row 4: Bill Spaulding, Stettany 28 Fine Arts Powers, Marie Brewer, Tom Kulb, Tom Huntington, Paul Wheeler, Craig James. Row 5: Dennis Mueller, Jim Cookson, Rick Zimmerman, Bob Beardsley, Frank Soto. Row 6: Keith Polites, Dave Dixon, Dan Beardsley, Steve Hughes, Cheryl Blasnek, Sue Underwood. The Beovers Go Morching Along l l i MAJORETTES Bottom row: Kathy Hause, Holly Hazar, Debbie Johnson BEAVER BAND Bottom row: Cathy Staltaire, Bryce McKinney, Iris Alterl man, Tom Vosburgh, Terry Offenbacker. Row 3: Charles Shillingburg Joanne Stueland, Muffy McLellan, Lynn Strachota, Nancy Girard. Row 4 Doug Toy, Steve Cass, Mike Heimer, Scott Cutler, Karen Titterington Row 5: Dave Smith, Bob Kuhlhan, Bob Shull, Terry Diroclis, John Mc- Dermott. Row 6: Rick Deacon, Jane Truscott, Liz Oslund, Ted Decker Bill Engel. I Fine Arts 29 'Sound of Youth' Progrom Offers S r t S gcc slr G Q X c il , s o is XXQL . .o,,.. . CHANSONETTES Bottom row: Lynn Gleason, Kathy Stickler, lib., Edye Terry Walton, Marilyn Eisenhardt, Elisha Huffman. Row 3: Sharon Mat- Tucker, sec., Marcia Durrenberger, Becky Mumma, Pam Kellogg, Judy thews, Susan Fiscus, Rose Hinsdale, Trisha McMahon, Anita Hamrick, pres., Widner, Carol Bye, Carrie Thompson. Row 2: Cathy Woodard, Connie Bev 5Cl1UlTe, Veepz C6l'0l Connor, Glenna Parker, MGVY Boden. Evans, Laura Grannis, Stephanie Reith, Ginette Verville, Rosetta Blauvelt, SOUND OF YOUTH performers Bev Schulte and Kevin Connors sing at the first concert of the year. Both are members of advanced choruses, Bev is in Chansonettes and Kevin in Singers. 30 Fine Arts EXPANSION WAS the word in Chansonettes this year as the girls chorus doubled in size. Boasting sixty members, Chansonettes performed at the Christmas concert and Sound of Youth, where several soloists were featured in the program. Originated to promote fine arts and represent SHS in the community, Chan- sonettes was both a service and honorary club. Personal auditions were held in the spring with the director, Mr. Hilse, and each girl had to meet high qualifications in order to become a member. TALENTED SONGSTERS sing out in Chansonettes. This all-girl chorus gave several fine concerts at SHS and also planned to attend music festivals at ASU and U of A. lntinite Ronge ot Entertainment 4 it 5 5 I A Ma, A 4 CHANSONETTERS Bottom row: Kathy McBride, Sue Odegard, Cathy linson, Linda Furst, Randi Golding, Kris Boyle, Marla Bess, Marsha Morgan, Hilliker, Jane Butts, Carla Plenert, Gloria Lee, Georgia Conway, hist., SherryMattson. Carrie Smith, lib. Row 2: Nancy Branger, Connie Mueller, Mildred Tom- PERFORMING AT the Sound of Youth, Judy Ernst sings a traditional folk song. A junior, Judy held the lead in the SHS musical Carnival last year and is an active member ofthe fine arts department this year. LES JEUNES Filles members Carolyn Eltgen and Babette Gamash take part in a musical skit which was presented at the Sound ot Youth. A small girls' chorus originated this year, Les Jeunes Filles was originally called ensemble, Fine Arts 31 ts ' A 7' I yr n 2. w I 1 is ev NL I V, V, , , NI J If fm I i 3 of Mc Z 3 3 4 'WJ f 4' , 'Q 'lf fi 1 SCOTTSDALE SINGERS Bottom row: Linda Swenson, Kathie Hassett, Joyce Row 3: Carolyn Eltgen, sec-treas., Becky Biegert, Ilene Rubenstein, Deb- Brown, Robin Helber, Nancy Nau, John McDermott, Brian Richardson, bie Fischer, Barbara Blankenship, Terry Logan, David Divon, Charles John Harper. Row 2: Laurie Benedict, Susan Keeler, Susan Falk, Judy Pavarini. Bartley, Babette Gamash, pres., Jerry Gossen, John Gossen, Dan Dick. SCOTTSDALE SINGERS again made the scene at SHS this year by selling chocolate bars. They also sponsored a Carnival booth and took part in Club Week. Promoting tine arts at SHS was one of their purposes, but they also welcomed those interested in music to take part in their activities. A social, service and honor- ary club, the advanced mixed chorus gave performances both at school and for various organizations throughout the valley. They hoped to attend music festivals at ASU and U ot A, where their singing would be critically and impartially iudged. SCOTTSDALE SINGERS John McDermott and Joyce Brown use action for emphasis in one ofthe selections at the tall concert. All the groups used staging to increase momentum and interest. 32 Fine Arts PROVIDING ACCONIPANIMENT, Judy Kulb, a senior, plays her bass as members ot Scottsdale Singers, Liana Larson and Judy Bartley sing at a concert. SCOTTSDALE SINGERS Bottom row: Joe Fargotstein, Charlie Rogers, Georgia Conway, Row 3: Stanton Miller, Alan Bruner, hist., Rick Deacon Dave Howe, Marilyn Malarz, Judy Lavin, Judy Kulb, lib., Roiann Haen- John Zacharoudis, Karen Goodhand, Betsey Bowles, Vicki Burdette fler, Sherry Falk. Row 2: Don Adams, Kevin Connors, veep, Ed Ellett, Liana Larson. Don Sidwell, Pam Gardner, Linda Perry, Kay Farnam, Vickie Cratte, lib., New Girls Chorus Clliciolly Nomed Les Jeunes Filles FRENCH INFLUENCE has shown up on the SHS campus, as the new chorus was named Les Jeunes Filles, which translates The Girls. A small chorus of about 27 members, Les Jeunes Filles performed at the Christmas concert and ICC-sponsored club convention. Directed by Mr. Hilse, they planned to make a tour ot Scottsdale elementary schools dur- ing the spring. Their money-raising activi- ties included the sale of hand-shaped suck- ers and a bake sale. LES JEUNES FILLES Bottom row: Jeanne Rice, Kathie Hassett, Hilarie 3: Lisa Petello, Chris Conner, Judy Ernst, lib.: Sharon McConaha, hist. Hathaway, Michele Fio Rito, hist.: Robin Helber, Linda Swenson, pres.: Kay Farnam, Jan French. Row 4: Carolyn Elfgen, Babette Gamash, Eliza Dionne Veatch. Row 2: Sue Probst, sec., Marilyn Malarz, Judy Kulb, beth Cressy, Christine Schweikart, Gail Hearne, Alison Hayduke, Helen treas., Roiann Haenfler, Vickie Cratte, Amy Walker, Tina Whitley. Row Thomas. Fine Arts 33 1 ABOVE: MR. LANNOM, a guesT direcTor and former Teacher of Mr. Hilse, congraTulaTes The advanced choral groups aT a spring concerT on March 8. BELOW: FLUR- RIES OF exciTemenT and mass confusion reign backsTage as members of Les Jeunes Filles and ScoTTsdale Singers warm-up in preparaTion for The concerT. THE AUDITORIUM Tilled, lighTs dimmed and There was a hush. The fine arTs concerT was abouT To begin. Given on March 8, The concerT TeaTured a guesT direcTor, Mr. Allen C. Lannom. A Tormer Teacher of SHS's Mr. Hilse, Mr. Lannom now Teaches music aT BosTon UniversiTy. ln prepara- Tion Tor The concerT, all The choruses Took parT in workshops conducTed by Mr. Lannom. Chanson- eTTes, Les Jeunes Filles and ScoTTsdale Singers each sang several selecTions, wiTh Susan Fiscus and Mr. Hilse providing accompanimenT. Seniors Carolyn Elfgen and BabeTTe Gamash were soloisTs. 34 Fine ArTs SINGING OUT in a swinging sTyle, ChansoneTTes perform under The direcTion of Mr. Lannom, a guesT direcTor, They were accompanied by Susan Fiscus and Their usual direcTor, Mr. Fred Hilse. Tolent Show Boosts A Creotive Atmosphere THE YOUNG Generation practices one of three numbers they will perform in the talent show April T9. This opportunity for SHS students to display their talent involved many long hours of practice, intense preparation and tedious rehearsals. one got into the action in fine arts. A talent show, special assembly and band concert were three ofthe proi- ects which were undertaken. Rehear- sals started in March tor the talent show, in which many people showed a desire to take part. Mr. Shacklette and his varsity band members busily prepared their music tor the upcom- ing spring concert. Les Jeunes Filles, the girls' ensemble, eagerly antici- pated the assembly they would pre- sent April 30. They also sang at the Miss Camelback ceremony April 3, performing under the direction of Mr. Hilse, who wrote a descriptive song for each candidate. PRACTICING FOR the upcoming band concert, Bill Spaulding, Stephanie Powers and Marie Brewer tune up under the direction of Mr. Shacklette. Fine Arts 35 WITH THE advent ot spring, every- FREQUENTLY BEDECKED in orange and black sweaters, SHS lettermen did their part to promote spirit and boost interest in sports. This year besides selling football programs, the Letter- men's Club also sponsored the Christmas Prom which was held at the Hotel Valley Ho. To become a member of the club, a boy must earn a varsity letter, have passing grades and faithfully follow the athletic code. STRESSING PHYSICAL fitness, Girls Athletic Association provided all girls with the opportunity to participate in friendly, competitive sports. GAA is statewide, with a chapter in nearly every Arizona school. I LETTERMEN'S CLUB Bottom row: Terry Logan, Brian Richardson. Row 2: Bobby Flores, hist., Jon Creede, Steve Fenderson. Row 3: Mark Lasley, Robbie Jackson, Steve Werner. Row 4: Mike Clark, Jim Rinkenberger, Butch Buckley. Row 5: Steve Slyder, Gregg Davis, Jim Brewer. FIVE VlVAClOUS and lively Lettermen cheerleaders demonstrate their graceful ability cheering for the Stellae Powder Puff football game. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Bottom row: Tim Myers, Rick Warren, Dave Phillips Dennis Damore, Randy Burt, Bruce Sturr, Dave Arooth, Milke Palmer. Row 2: Ron Adams, Dave Bauer, Dan Ryan, Bruce lacobelli, Vern Wedge Rick Tess, Mario Ruiz. Row 3: Hollis Fisher, Dennis Smith, Gary Cauble 36 Clubs sec., Eric Ebner, Bob Vetter, Ray Marion. Row 4: Bill Farrell, Don Palmer, pres., Kevin Woudenberg, treas., Jack Daggett, Stan Wang, Dave Ronan, veep, Jack Black. Row 5: Bruce Torgerson, John Pearson, Bob Van Valer, Allen Wacker, John Glassmoyer, Rick Cozens. Athletic Activities Build Mind And Body BULLS EYE. Cindy Larson, GAA member, UPPERCLASS GAA Bottom row: Marilyn Williams, Beth McConaha, Laura Sheaffer, Gail Tolman, 1. k 1 ' Th I bf Th' T- T3 Lynn Strachota. Row 2: Debbie Davison, Mary Wiley, Anne Burtnett, Debra Bumsted. Row 3: F esbpar I? . eT.C U .S a he IC Compe I Vicki Hodges, Maria Shindo, Becky Farlee, Lin Sinkeus, Cindy Larsen. Row 4: Denita Simonsen, 'on Y par lclpa mg In arc ery' Debbie Soule, Mary Davison, Sandy Walker pres., Anonda Moore. UNDERCLASS GAA Bottom row: Karen Droze, Glenda McCall, Debbie Hughes, Shari Spears, Jodi Morman, rep., Teri Wager, Celia Lowenstein. Row 2: Kim Easterday, Mary Boden, Shelley Walters, Marcia Durrenberger, Donna Phillips, Terry Walton, Elisha Huffman, Jeri Lynn Davis. Row 3: Linda Swan, Carol Gray, Kathi Allen, Michele Thomas, Jenifer Makings, Carla Plenert, veep, Patty O'Donnell, Connie Evans. Row 4: Madeleine Sturr, Cathy Woodard, Connie Mueller, Linda Strang, Diane Thompson, treas.: Peggy Kahl, Denise Soule, sec.: Barbara Lancaster. Row 5: Mary Gabrielson, Mary Winter, Stephanie Chambers, Peggy Zollner, Barbara Hause, Nora Regan, Jeanne Farnham, Martha Wiess. Clubs 37 SPANISH SOCIETY Bottom row: Judy Lavin, Bonnie Knapp, Carolyn Sim- mons, Sharon Lesk, Janet Paul, Linda Cissel, Linda Thies, Meridy Dwork. Row 2: Kathy Thomas, Susie Korkosz, Joanne Cocuzza, Rae Brady, Rhonda Livingston, Roiann Haenfler, Carrie Smith, Linda King. Row 3: Candy Rowley, Marsha Morrison, Elizabeth Cressey, Melissa Crowfoot, Suzie FUNCTIONING AS one of the largest clubs on campus, Spanish Society was comprised of students who were in a Spanish class or who had taken it three years. The club held meetings once a month and worked toward estab- lishing better communication and understanding in the language. AMATEUR RADIO operators at Scottsdale High sent coded and spoken messages across the nation and world. Contacts were made from their own station, W7I.XY, on carrtpus. Radio club also expanded their Shull, Marsha Hoskins, Anne Rohan, Kathy Katches. Row 4: Jim Linck, Jerry Juster, Larry Stewart, Jeff Obstfeld, Steve Fenderson, Donna Vahle, Bobby Flores. Row 5: Jim Glasser, pres., Ron Adams, treas.: Bob Van Valer, George Barratt, Mike Ferneding, Stanton Miller, Bill Wibbing. communication network by installing a new IO, I5, 20 meter beam. MEMBERS OF either publication staff in the top third of their class scholastically were eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, an international iourna- lism honorary. Although it did not participate actively on campus, the club set up a definite journalistic standard to remind staffers working on both the yearbook and newspaper of their responsibility to report the news ac- curately and impartially. SPANISH SOCIETY Bottom row: Peggy Hokin, Mary Vitale, Gaye Thomas, Vie Zavala, Jan Shoemaker, Sharon Miles, Joyce Bigelow, Kathy Katches. Row 2: Arlene Dittmer, Judy Ernst, Sharon McConaha, Madonna Tanner, 38 Clubs Kay Atkins, Marcia Moritz, Glenn Georgens. Row 3: Kathy Jansen, Meg Mason, Glenna Parker, Kathy Jensen, Linda Erbe, Kim McCullough, Barbara Johnson, Karen Caldwell, Chris Creighton. SWING! A Spanish Club member attempts to break the pinata which was filled to the brim with candy. Each mem- ber was given a chance to show off his skill. RADIO CLUB Bottom row: Jack Muer- hede, Daryl Manhart. Row 2: John Harper, James Gazdzik. Row 3: Scott Campbell, veep: Rod Kimmel, pres.: Jeff Galvin. Spanish Society Breaks A Pinata U C 2. 3 LQ 0 3' I. va 'I' 3 Q cn i 5 ii'-fiwZ:.: V 7 ,Li itwm M 1 . ., . I it f :gn e t i N f 'V 'W' fi f7btf'M .zff? ' ', f f it ' 'W 'V ..:.-:v .' V V V - T ' - iirfwgwtik. 1- ' V f -, .V A 'wfoff-4i4'zi2f g f Q Q-f..:igf,,: '2'v3,jx:' 25.j5f.:,ViL:i',,jf,:Hg'.5, 5 , , ' ' .4 tm: zf -V , .. f :T-'ix 27-2 ,, 'w .,,. W , ' I ' I W C... is it 1 , .flj .: ' ' A r:7 W :E,-lcd. iill Z,::- ::z ' ' f f , ' - .. . Q 25 'Z W 2292Q,Q5f,,ii2i9fQQgj:'iifZgE15i::::Q3-EL'5' -lfifif 'i ' 07 -' .-1 H . '1 :f',w:w35 i 2 Q, K f. : 'iff : ,if -V 1 Q ,g H , ,, , ,, , . , . , ,ffl ,Y t , f f' i ,. ,225 . .1 W ji k - -... i :-. QUILL AND SCROLL Bottom row: Timi Torello, Iris Alte Charlie Harvey. Row 2: Tina Carroll, Joyce Merritt, Cindy Young. Row 3: Patti Jerome, sec.: Teri Craig, hist., Barba Ann Connolly. Row 4: Bill Farrell, Anne Adams, pres.: veep, Debbie Egerer. H. 'WNK'3N. NLi?i:fE:ii:-: ':Tl?EES2i5iSlL?v1'.6:9?1?M.'.'33?Zf:T5iX5k'N BX2155if.'fT?iYe,. Q B.B. ls Gldest Club On Ccimpus .. .L., . M , fi ff- 5 ' i 1' X V' S . .t , . , , sssss ss. g 3 BEAVER BUILDERS Bottom row: Edye Tucker, Lou Simonet, Sally Reisland, Debbie Learned, Linda Swenson, Janice Lowry, Linda Cissel, Linda King. Row 2: Maralee Lundin, Vie Zavala, Sue Probst, Linda Jeffries, Susan Angeloff, Cindy Woodbridge, Judy Kulb, Linda Thies. Row 3: Becky Neiedlo, Paulette McDermott, hist., Melissa Crowfoot, Patti Jerome, Brenda Smart, Kathy Katches, Maribeth Kramer, Pam Turbeville, sec. f I W STUDENT UNION Bottom row: Sharon Lesk, Anne Burt- nett, Pat Lydiard, hist. Row 2: Karen Maresca, sec., Karen Tomlin, Anne Adams, Dawn I-Iill. Row 3: Ray Byke, Hollis Fisher, Sheldon Kotz, Tom Buhr, Row 4: Don Adams, treas.: John Dresslar, Peter Volkmar, veep, Myron Scott, pres. BEAVER BUILDER Paulette McDermott stacks dirty dishes after clearing the tables at the ICC Convention. BB served and ushered at most school functions. 40 Clubs Row 4: Linda Hoffman, Sharon Eberle, Kim Clark, Marsha Morrison, Rhonda Green, Kris King, Kay Farnam, veep, Marsha Hoskins. Row 4: Pat Lydiard, Gloria Johnson, Carol Thomas, Jackie Norton, Charee Ham- blin, Georgia Zacharoudis, Amanda Bringhurst, Helen Thomas, Candy Rowley. 5 BEAVER BUILDERS Bottom row: Sharon Lesk. Row 2: Babette Gamash, treas. Row 3: JanetMiller. Row 4: Becky Biegert. Row 5: Chris Schwei- kart, pres. MAROON SKIRTS, brownie bashes and decorated goal posts were all signs that Beaver Builders was still around SHS. The club has served Scottsdale High as well as the community for 29 years. BB members were frequently seen at school functions ushering, serving and manning information booths. This year the girls broke tradition, dispensing with the recently unsuccessful Sweetheart Prom. In its place they had a Hillbilly Hoe Down com- plete with casual dress and a floor show of okie enter- tainment. Any iunior or senior girl with a three grade average was eligible to petition for membership. NA- TIONAL FORENSIC League became much more active this year and greatly increased its membership. Interpre- tations, readings and short skits were put on by the members in a variety of programs held throughout the year. Members also planned to attend the ASU state speech tournament and hoped to sponsor a faculty play. SCOTTSDALE'S NEWLY organized brotherhood club, Stu- dent Union held informal discussions about contempor- ary international happenings. Guest speakers from around the valley provided additional discussion material about local news. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Bottom row: Debbie Learned, Edye Tucker, pres., Susan Falk, Karen Maresca, Mary Carol Novascone, Sharon Lesk, Linda King, Rick Warren. Row 2: Dan Ryan, Bill Nesselroad, Brian Richard- son, Hollis Fisher, Cathy Hopper, Becky Neiedlo, Pat Lydiard. Row 3 Steve Werner, Dennis Smith, Bruce Torgerson, Peter Volkmar, John Pear son, Myron Scott, David Ruoho. Clubs 41 1 so teh 'figs is N . ,. :... J rr , 'K S245 f ART CLUB Bottom row: Rose Hinsdale, Ginette Verville, Kris King, sec., Judy Delmonico. Row 2: Jerry Burgess, Sherry Falk, Pat Lydiard, Cindy Smith, Wayne Balmer. Row 3: Thomas Buhr, pres., Dennis Zadel, Mike Patterson, Jim Giammarinaro. AFFILIATED WITH Kiwanis, Key Club is an international honorary boys club. Members often worked oft campus tor Kiwanis by selling Christmas trees and hard candy. On campus, Key Club traditionally sponsored the printing and sales ot the SHS calendars with pictures of iunior and senior girls and a listing of school events. The club's main purpose is to develop initiative and leadership among boys through school and community activities. THAT'LL BE ten cents, please. Key Club members Bruce Iacobelli and Chris Creighton work at the soft pretzel sale which was held during all four lunches. The club held the sale to raise money for the Christmas Prom which was held at the Hotel Valley Ho. 355'-22?-253s , , KEY CLUB Bottom row: Jon Willoughby, Rick Warren, Paul Cox, Dave Phil- lips, Eric Ebner, Dick Bowers, Bruce Iacobelli, pres. Row 2: Eric Anderson, Curt Blalock, Mark Righettini, Mark Lasley, Craig Crawford, Bruce Sturr. Row 3: Rick Shook, Hollis Fisher, Jon Creede, Bobby Flores, Gary Cauble, 42 Clubs K .X Q . A Viilccc Q? 5 ix Q.. X E 2 Q . 1 . Jack Black, Dennis Damore. Row 4: Bob Furst, Dennis Smith, John Her- manson, Steve Werner, Dave Goad, Stan Wang, David Ruoho, Dave Ronan. Row 5: Myron Scott, John Glassmoyer, Don Palmer, Bob Van Valer, treas., Greg Becker, Dennis Zadel, Bruce Torgerson, veep. I as Calendars Add To Club Treasury X i X X rs S as A 5 1 ii N X . Us i c 0 M A. X fr sy, -W sf 3 1 Bob Kinker, Pat Maher. M if raer fi s o 5 ? llxf, 'Lf 'og-7s EMT sffgn Oll- 5542 ow ies Mtg 7Y 233 323 sw? '54 O Sfm -. :DQS 3 ss? OOO. 53..,,, H-ID Q-. 013.2 9.13 'SSD -I DJ mfg 0' 5 U7 QQ? 535' 55? 93? if .S . , 1 I X X S x - s I fl 1 I it X, I ' ar 1 5 Aaiiiygsj- quit. 1 I erw. 531,13-f.s J: 'i - fl rf Q f I 3 I if . f: -. 1 .. seam' EUTERPE Bottom row: Anne Burtnett, treas., Karen Maresca, sec., Dawn Hill, Diane Womack. Row 2: Nancy Hamilton, Susan Hamrick, Debbie Egerer, Anne Adams, hist. Row 3: Hollis Fisher, pres., Sheldon Kotz, Myron Scott, veep, John Dresslar, Tom Buhr. WORKING TOWARD a broader knowledge in artistic ex- perience, members of Art Club labored together learning new skills and different techniques. Besides painting spirit signs, they also made centerpieces and posters for the ICC Convention. EUTERPE'S MAIN goal as a club was the pro- duction of the literary magazine Author 6. With the exception of the printing, members produced the entire magazine. They did their own layout and vari-typing, and finally assembled the pages and attached the cover. ii' . ' 4 L . W - ! , , ,v ..?yYvh'jL, ,vi-nlvjlvgv V.-'ff . , g gf 1 2 ,yi M 1 00093344 an y I 4 , 'it iw Q, 56049 ,nfs fr if l 'I' ' , , MEMBERS OF Art Club showed their school spirit by making the Scotts- daIe sign which was displayed on the fence at all home football games. Clubs 43 Week Promotes Exchonge Progrom AFS Bottom row: Patty Pochet, Linda Thies, Susan Keeler, Sue Probst, Vicki Deborea Fischer, Cindy Smith, Mary Wiley, Anne Rohan, Lynn Hanrahan. Hodges, Debbie Dwight, Tina Carroll, Stephanie Reith. Row 2: Jeanne Rice, Row 4: Diane Sobek, Rene Biladeau, Alison Hayduke, Linda Perry, Gail Barb Bradish, Janis Posner, Chris Connor, Donna Weber, Marcia Moritz, Hearne, Sherry Falk, Kim McCullough, Suzie Shull. Linda DeWitt, Linda King. Row 3: Kay Berry, Tina Whitley, Judy Bartley, Tim, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom row: Dione Veatch, Susan Falk, Ter- esa Hart, Sharon Lesk. Row 2: Lynn Rabe, Jan Ralston, Linda DeWitt, Judy Delmonico. Row 3: Babette Gamash, sec.: Chris Creighton, Steve Hams, veep, Dick Bowers, Melissa Crowtoot, pres. Row 4: Bob Beardsley, Stan Wang, Linda Hoffman, treas.: Susan Breitbach. Row 5: Michael Dodson, L Peter Volkmar, Bob Furst, Sheldon Kotz. TAKING AN active part in club week for A.F.S., Judy Ernst puts up a is sign in the cIub's booth. Each club was assigned a day to introduce I itself to SHS students. 44 Clubs AFS Bottom row: Sally Reisland, Sharon Barton, Hil- arie Hathaway, Susan Falk, Cindy Woodbridge, Sharon Lesk, Linda Cissel, treas., Janet Paul. Row 2: Teresa Hart, Rose Hinsdale, Amy Walker, Sherry Mattson, Linda Furst, Patti Wilson, Jan Shoemaker, Vie Zavala. Row 3: Joanne Cocuzza, Robin Bonelli, Judy Coppock, hist., Susan Breitbach, Linda Erbe, Brenda Smart, Marilyn Malarz, Susan Fiscus. Row 4: Ginette Verville, Jane Wixted, Judy Ernst, Ar- lene Dittmer, Kathy Jensen, Meg Mason, Pat Lydi- ard, sec., Jaime Terranova. Row 5: Kathy House, Kim Clark, Janet Miller, Anne Adams, pres., Laurie Parks, Sue Loveioy, Kris Boyle, Becky Kimmell. Ii EIS I I 35.5 I THE SCOTTSDALE High stock exchange was put into operation again this year when AFS members sold stock to sponsor a student from abroad. An entire week was dedicated to the American Field Service Club. During this time the club sold Sugar Daddys and sponsored an assembly and dance. SELECTED STUDENTS with' high scholastic ability held membership in National Honor Society. The club helped to raise school spirit by sending good luck telegrams to the teams. INTER- CLUB COUNCIL organized and united all clubs on campus. Its main project was the five district, day-long Club Convention. Club delegates from tive valley schools met with a corresponding SHS club and dis- cussed ideas, goals and financial problems. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Bottom row: Lynn Rabe, Karen Maresca, Sharon Lesk, Becky Hancock, Debbie Johnson. Row 2: Bev Schulte, Wendy Steele, Cindy Smith, Carla Plenert. Row 3: Kim Clark, veep, Paulette McDermott, Gail Hearne, Pat Lydiard, Anne Adams. Row 4: Becky Biegert, Hollis Fisher, Stan Wang, Linda Hoffman. Row 5: Kevin Connors, Bob Van Valer, pres., Peter Volkmar, Myron Scott. Mu Alpho Theto Tutors Students GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS Bottom row: Debbie Learned, ex. pres., Jeanne Rice, ex. chap- hist. Row 2: Mary Carol Novascone, ir. rep., Kay Berry, soph. rep. Row 3: Cathy Hopper, sr. rep., Becky Biegert, ex. veep. REPRESENTING SCOTTSDALE at the Inter Club Council Convention, French Club members Kim Clark, Patti Wilson and Janet Paul discuss 'V r I the goals and purpose ot the club. Each club represented at the convention was assigned a separate room to hold their discussion in. ' . J 1- - 12 Y W C . ' F3 3 ' Wat .L Q VT ti W 4 Q, ,. Mfg 2 swf-5? 6 , 1 I ' r I I I I I , we I f ' r 1 2 T 'I I ' I . .,, Q W I fa ff' it MU ALPHA THETA Bottom row: Lynn Rabe, veep, Melissa Crovvfoot, Cauble, Steve Hams, pres., Hollis Fischer, Jim Cookson, Linda Hottman. Patti Wilson, Bill Spaulding, Steve Hansen, Jeri Dustir, sec., Linda Jeff- Row 4: Stan Wang, hist., Rod Kimmel, Peter Volkmar, Bob Furst, Doug ries. Row 2. Bob Beardsley, Bill Olbricht, Rick Saxton, Bruce lacobelli, Drake, Sheldon Kotz. Robert Shillingburg, Susan Breitbach. Row 3: Alan Himeltarb, Gary Clubs 46 Q. Wim ww E I 3 S i s f I CLUB CONVENTIONS can prove valuable, interesting and generally thought-provoking. Robert Schillingburg explains a complicated chem- ical structure to the visiting Science Club delegates. Y?- FRENCH CLUB Bottom row: Kathy Barton, Patty Pochet, foreign exchange student, Cathie Confer, Maria Shindo, Tina Carrol, Sharon Lesk, Janet Paul, treas.: Linda Cissel. Row 2: Lynn Glea- son, Marilyn Malarz, hist.: Jaime Terranova, Susan Falk, Patti Wilson, pres., Lynn Hanrahan, Joe Berges. Row 3: Robin Bonelli, Susan Genuit, Jane Wixted, Denise Damrow, Kim Clark, sec., Patricia Elliott, .Ian Ralston, Dick Bowers. Row 4: Susan Barnett, Cindy Larsen, Laurie Parks, Bill Farrell, veep, Jim Brewer, Bill Olbricht, Becky Kimmell. ? . ' lll i fy I SCIENCE CLUB Bottom row: Robert Shillingburg, pres.: Eliza- beth Cressey, sec.: Dick Bowers. Row 2: Hollis Fisher, Tor- rence Royer, Myron Scott, Bill Farrell. ONCE AGAIN Girls League served its school by selling mums for Homecoming, decorating the cafeteria at Christmas and holding a spring fash- ion show. THE STUDY of French customs, art and literature provided French Club members with a deeper understanding of France and her cul- ture. MATH HONORARY Mu Alpha Theta pro- moted scholarships in mathematics and tutored students after school. MGDERN SCIENCE became evident to Science Club members when they traveled tothe GE plant and watched computers at work. Clubs 47 NF' Dennis Baratz senior Rosemary Aldrich senior ANOTHER STEP in the advancement of the Work-Study Program students is the opportunity to work in a busi- ness establishment. Working in a laundry shop after Derrell Hullinger Donna Nava senior senior Work Study Program I' gg A x 3 Nola Pinkston senior - f, Y . Nah z,fg,4.,..w9., tiff 'wi' Vllf' fx ' f 'K school, Rosemary Aldrich carefully folds sheeting after it comes from the ironing machine. She obtained this iob through the school. W V i U -- V A V ' r 'GV' W H VK' ' '- V ' ' ' V ffl f if , f ' ' 'V ' , M-1,4 V I , 1 H 4, ' , ,V f ' A , , ' s .. .,,,,.. W 'f Q 2 if VM ,. , V ' J 1 '. ' 4. if? 1 5 ' 'kwfqg Q I , V .n fV ' 'NJ' an Cherie Baccelia Tino Barresi Kay Beckstead Blair Callender 48 Work-Study Bill Cates Deanne Cecil John Cleveland David Coppock A New Development At Scottsdole i T PIONEERS IN the wilderness of -the new Work-Study Program, this first graduating i class had to blaze the trail that others will l follow. AS PATHFINDERS, they are most deserving of the praise from those who know what obstacles had to be overcome. Like all explorers, however, having been the first to venture is a reward in itself. VOLUNTARILY, ALL students in the pro- gram undertake the longer hours and add- ed work with the hope of obtaining full- time employment before graduation. WITH THE necessity to learn the lessons of the textbook, along with those of the employ- er, the normally crowded senior year be- came a blur of occupational training, home- work, interviews and iob assignments. THE EXTRA effort pays off not only in wel- , comed cash, but also in the pride and satis- faction of knowng that the difficult leap from school to iob has been accomplished. l by George Kelly, instructor i l l l Q W M 22 'N pf' 2 yygly ,,,,, 402, and 403. Don Crane Linda Donahue Sandra Ellison THROUGH CLASS discussion and actual participation, the Work-Study Program helps the students to gain more knowledge through their per- sonal involvement. Classes for these students were held in rooms 401, V nn ,Q i y, gf if ,, I y Penny Fong Virginia Hayes Bob Jorgenson Karol Kingsland Cheryl Koughn 4: f Aff , Patsy Morris Marcia Niles Debbie Pettit Bill Scott Keilh Seele Craig Lund , ' f l iii' ff J -rfilfl , Patrick Steffen an ,- e 4 f I Jay McLellan Cynthia Williams 1 , r Stanley Monger V, fs V 151 ffff ? W if' 'X Q ! if f A f mv ' , it , , 1' GLM' ,. if 4 -3:11 Patrick Worcester Work-Study 49 Academics, Faculty Education-A Necessity In The World Today 7 LUDTTORIUM A IN EVERY kaleidoscope there' is a basic pattern which serves as a foundation for variations of form and design. The student, in a similar manner, has a fundamental core upon which his entire existence is built- knowledge. Students at SHS were able to construct a solid, educational foundation. Teachers and administrators sought to establish an environment conducive to scholarship and learning. Classroom procedures and texts were designed to promote maximum intellectual value in an ever-broadening kaleidoscopic pattern. Academics 51 John L. Tanner District Superintendent Wm, Bill Close Mrs. J. Paul CNeldaj Jones Radio-TV Executive Housewife 52 Academics JOHN L. Tanner completed his sec- ond year as superintendent of the Scottsdale Public Schools. Before moving to Scottsdale, Mr. Tanner was a former teacher and principal and served as Superintendent of Public Schools in Gilbert, Arizona tor tour years, and was also principal ot Camelback High for 13 years. Mr. Tanner is a graduate ot Northern Ari- zona University with a masters de- gree in education administration. I Thomas Townzen Assistant District Superintendent Samuel F, Kitchel Phoenix Contractor WW School Bocird Hcindles BudgeT, Plons Policies THE FIVE-MEMBER ScoTTsdale School Board Tradifion- ally seTs The sTandards under which The public schools in The disTricT operaTe. The board's main funcTion was To deliberaTe and make decisions perTaining To The welfare of boTh The elemenTary and high schools. Board members serve for a period of five years wiTh one new member being elecTed each year. Tom L. Larsen became The mosT recenT addiTion. Planning The budgef, providing educaTional facilifies and supervis- ing The employmenT and dismissal of school person- nel were also parT of The board's responsibiliTies. The board Took iTs lumps The pasT year, wiTnessing The failure of Two bond proposals which were deigned To alleviaTe growTh pains, largely in The elemenTary aT- Tendance area. A 342,000 survey proiecT by ouTside auThoriTies came as a resulT of This. THE DISTRICT office, a fairly modern, Two-sTory complex, houses The offices of The Board and disTricT personnel. The office of The superinfendenf is also locaTed here. fr Tom L Larsen Reverend John Shaw Earl Sumrall Bank Officlal Housing ExecuTive Academics 53 Hecid Gttice Operates As Nerve Center SERVING AS principal of SHS tor the eleventh year, Mr. J. Tracy Tripp again devoted his time towards the improvement ot Scottsdale High School. Besides promoting the welfare ot the school and the communtiy, Mr. Tripp also con- cerned himselt with the budget, attendance and public relations. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL William Johnson was responsible for planning the cur- riculum and setting up schedules. Registration and the guidance department were also under his iurisdiction. FAMILIAR TO nearly everyone on campus was assistant principal Ray Planeta. Throughout the year he directed student activi- ties, made the activity calendar and handled all student discipline problems. J. Tracy Tripp Principal William Johnson Assistant Principal 54 Principals y . W . g Ray Planeta Assistant Principal T X. English-Bcisis For All Lecirning HT:EEzZgr:f':gf5j25f2Q:flW '- si' 'i' - ' 1, T an w A QQ wi .1 A s f wi- T Harriet B. Campbell David H. Coats Del Davis Harriet B. Campbell-Englishg 3 years Teaching hereg enjoys gardening, raising ScoTTies. David H. Coats-English, speechp 12 years Teaching here, enioys family, horses. Del Davis- Englishg 7 years Teaching hereg sponsored sTudenT councilg en- ioys reading, golf. SOMETHING OLD and someThing new characterized The freshmen and sophomore's sTudy of English. The basic parTs and sTrucTure of a senTence were reviewed and differenT forms of liTeraTure were explored in preparaTion for composiTion assignrnenfs. MyThology, primarily uninvesTigaTed by mosT sTudenTs, was ex- Tensively sfudied, providing an invaulable background of mysTical informaTion for fuTure reference. iff' 4 s T f Ayi. 4 iglimlizwi T Tl! yi i yy.yi lg z v y A PAPERBACK-BOOK rack lends an English class drugsTore aTmosphere, encouraging Pam Turbeville and Bruce lacobelli To rummage for books. RED BRICKED and straighf, The four-Tiered 100 area forms a row once a day. WiThouT These easTern wings, The infamous Trans- of synonymous locker-bound buildings. Housing four separaTe parking loT iourneys would be eliminaTed from The daily rouiine deparTmenTs, This area is used by nearly every sTudenT aT IeasT of exchanging classes. Academics 55 DEBBIE TUBB, I'd like you to meet Chris Lester, remarks Brian Richardson. Basic concepts of good speech, along with instruction in voice control help- ed students to gain stage presence and self-confidence. Mark D. Farrington-English, drama, 8 years teaching here, sponsored Na- tional Honor Society, senior class, enioys acting. Mrs. Mary lou Hennessy -English, I year teaching here, sponsored Maiorettes, enioys tennis, swim- ming. Rose Z. Lowenstein-English, Il years teaching here, enioys theater, concerts, travel. Edna B. Peterson-English, 8 years teaching here, sponsor- ed iunior class, enioys travel, singing in church choir. James W. Reith- Englishp 3 years teaching here, sponsored freshman class, enioys reading, hiking. Edward Sandling-English, 9 years teaching here. AMERICAN AND English literature came to life as iuniors discovered the different ideals and philosophies of separate eras. Concentrating primarily on important auth- ors and their works, the iuniors also read and studied specific novels together. SEN- IOR COMPOSITION courses prepared stu- dents to write an organized and concise paper, while the advanced classes studied Greek drama, French literature and the Rus- sian novel Crime and Punishment. JOUR- NALISM AT SHS involved preliminary train- ing and the actual production of the Beav- er and Camelback. The publications not only informed the students, but also pre- served the years events. 'rr' . ' f' ' s.wf.e a::.f21+ f -r ' Mark D' Farrington Mari' LOU Hennessy Rose Z. Lowenstein Edna B. Peterson James W. Reith Edward Sandling 56 Academics Literoture Preserves The Post THOUGHTS ADRIFT in a report on Carl Sandburg, Linda Wiersch tells about his vivid description of Chicago and its surging whirlpool of life. 6 as X 'Si suv f If if Herman Schweikart Luther S. Stewart Evelyn Wochner I I l THINK, theretore I am, exclaims Mrs. Lowenstein. Under her direction, the advanced senior English classes studied French literature and philosophers. WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY, Ray McAllister and Anne Burt- nett, beginning journalists, cut out items for page layout. Herman Schweikart-beginning newspaper and yearbook, newspaper and yearbook production, economics, 20 years teaching here, sponsored Quill and Scroll, enioys survival exer- cises, Luther S. Stewart-English, 5 years teaching here. Evelyn Wochner-English, 9 years teaching here, enioys music. Academics 57 Librory ls Storeho LEARNING CAN be fun. Using The Iibrary's relatively unheard-of microfilm proiec- tor, Kip Miller gains new information in a simple and unique fashion. The use of microfilm enabled the library to record more research material. OFFERING WORLDS of knowledge, the library was a place where one could find solitude and an en- vironment conducive to study. Books and maga- zines on almost every subject were available to read for pleasure or as sources of reference, and daily newspapers were always on hand for Those interested in current events. Many students made use of The reprint machine in The reference room, as it saved Time and provided accurate reproduc- tion. SPECIAL EDUCATION classes were held on The SHS campus again This year. Learning to work with Their hands and adiust to society, The students gained a sense of responsibility and confidence in Themselves. USING CREATIVITY and skill, Steve Davis finishes his ceramic proiect. Arts and crafts was one of The regular courses taken by all of the special education students. 58 Academics USS Of Fcicts Harry T. Bennett George Kelly Mrs. Ruth Wooten Esther Colt Harry T. Bennett-special education, 2 years Teaching here, enioys hunting, fish- ing, cycle racing. George Kelly-special education, 2 years teaching here. Mrs. Ruth Wooten-special education, I year teaching here, enioys dancing, interior decorating. Esther Colt-librarian, 4 years teaching here, sponsored Euterpean So- ciety, enioys reading, camping. Leola L. LeRoy Rosana Welker Leola L. LeRoy-home economics, i year Teaching here, sponsored freshman class, enioys garden- ing eco sop , reading, rock hunfing. Rosana Welker-home nomics, 2 years Teaching here, sponsored homore class, enioys painfing, sewing. Future Homemcikers Learn Lifeis Skills PREPARING FOR life is whaT school is all abouT, and few courses achieve This beTTer Than home economics and human relaTions. Classes in cooking and sewing, on boTh basic and advanced levels, provided girls wiTh an invaluable ToundaTion of homemaking skills. STudying childhood sTages, growTh paTTerns, and compaT- ible characTerisTics of marriage parTners awakened human re- laTion sTudenTs To a real undersTanding of The necessiTy of co- operaTion and paTience in life Today. They were able To puT Their knowledge To pracTical use when Teachers broughT Their small children To The SHS day nursery seT up during The final semesTer. o -its-2 l ge M CAREFUL AND precise, Roselyn Levinson empTies APPLICABLE TO all siTuaTions, paTience is especially essenTiaI in sewing. a bag of flour. When baking, home ec. classes use Carefully avoiding The possibiliTy of a re-do, Linda Sanders sTudies her as much as 30 pounds of flour weekly. Tailored coaT for miscalculaTions or error. Academics 59 Business CulTivoTes Competency Wayne Bailey-business law and princi- ,'.Tf's' Wayne Bailey Nancy Hall Elizabeth PeTers Virginia Reinken ples, i year Teaching here. Nancy Hall- inTroducTion To business, 4 years Teaching hereg sponsored Beaver Builders. Eliza- beth Peters-Typingp li years Teaching here, sponsored Girls League. Virginia ,Q Reinken-Typing, shorThandg i2 years- Teaching hereg enioys sewings, music. f Miss Josephine Sawaia-Typing, 14 years Teaching here, enioys Travel, reading. E T masTer minds aT work 'W rf 1 A 3 A. . .MJ H A , DEPENDlNG UPON The economic aids of The TransmiTTed To The sTudenTs Through earphones. counTry . . . readily Types Larry Sullivan. Re- This meThod sharpened The sTudenT's reflexes Miss Josephine Sawaia corded on Tapes, These dicTaTion exercises are and developed alerT minds and quick fingers. 60 Academics KEYS, KEYS and more keys. Learning which key to push is an 'lflporlanl Perf of VUBSTGVFHQ any machine. Sandy Stevens practices operating the Friden calculator, one of the 24 busi- ness machines available to students. SCRATCHING FUNNY s ui les on her steno acl Donna DEAR MR. Smith . . . states Mrs. Reinken as she begins dictating to her class. Daily dictation lessons in shorthand increased the Cl 99 P f speed and skill of the transcriber. Weber hurriedly transcribes her teacher's dictation. Short- hand not only proved valuable as a secretarial tool, but also came in handy during school classes. NO MATTER what vocation a person may choose, he will invariably need to know certain business procedures. Es- sential in the area ot home manage- ment as well, business education can provide everyone with important keys to professional and personal success. Business courses at SHS ranged from basic typing instruction to detailed work in finance and statistics. Besides receiving a general business back- ground, students were also able to begin their vocational training. Courses in business communications, clerical and secretarial ottice practice and busi- ness principles, organization and man- agement prepared students to meet a wide variety of career opportunities in the competitive world. Academics 61 R WHY U.S. IS IN VlETNAM, many people would like to know, obsolete almost before they are printed. U.S. News and World l Rummaging Through their magazines, Joanne Coquzza and Betty Report is used as a supplement, to provide the facts on contempor- y Eng study their article for an economics test. Economic books are ary economic TfSHClS- l Free Trcide Pillar Of Economy STUDENTS ENROLLED in social science courses explored the physical globe as well as contemporary and ancient worlds of civilization. Man's achieve- ments, values and Cultural environment provided a complete course of study in world history, while world geography supplied students with facts concerning the physical wonders of the world. Be- sides learning about the birth and heri- tage of our country, American history classes also discussed its social, econom- ic and political aspects. An understand- ing of the principles, functions and ob- iectives of government was achieved in both econimc and government classes. A relatively new course on campus, cur- rent world affairs was designed mainly for those students desiring a knowledge of the present-day situation. COLORING AND labeling, Dane Guard completes a map of the northern U.S. Both historical and l geographical facts were stressed in American his- tory. 62 Academics Socicil Science Views The World A TEACHER'S lecture usually has more significance when it can be j personally applied. Jean Parker thoughtfully scrutinizes a General j Motors Bond. l l WITH INTEREST and determination, Mike Ferneding, junior, looks up information for a book report on events being studied in his American history class. Paul Gonnerman-world geography, 8 years Teaching here, sponsored Key Club, senior class, enjoys flying. Joseph A. Green-American history, 4 years Teaching here, spon- sored sophomore class. Nathaniel Hathaway-American history, TO years Teaching here, sponsored Forensic League, junior class, enjoys sports, books, music. Leslie C. Hurst-American history, l year teaching here, spon- sored junior class, enjoys camping, sports. William C. Jenkins-government, economics, lO years teaching here, sponsored senior class, enjoys camping, fishing. Steve Kennedy-world geography, l year teaching here, spon- sored junior class, enjoys golf, athletics. SRU Paul Gonnerman Joseph A. Green Nathaniel Hathaway Leslie C. Hurst William C. Jenkins Steve Kennedy Academics 63 Current Issues Are Brought lnto Focus 64 Academics ts . -nv' 1 'T' -S .. .:' -1 ' '- ai. 1 A522-:'yI' yfggf .i'::1':X. fir! Nu I . -ev i i1S?L'5:'1i21:f' ifiy. E flrrrsszt-11. ay +- .. 1 S1, ' +-11113-'s lyk Y- .4 Robert C. Potter Lester A. U'Ren Robert C. Potter-government, economicsp l year teaching hereg sponsored iunior classy enjoys golf, softball. Lester A. U'Ren -American history, lO years teaching hereg sponsored iunior class, Student Un- ionp enjoys witchcraft. CONTEMPLATION PLUS! Sharon Barton gropes for a forgotten fact that is needed to complete her American history test. AS THE world turns, John Learned quietly meditates on the revolutionary changes in the northern African nations. MoTh Courses lnsTill Reosoning Eleanor Boyle-algebrag 9 years Teaching here. Tommy Camp- bell-algebrap A years Teaching hereg enioys golf. Mrs. Janet Miller-algebrap 5 years Teaching hereg sponsored sophomore classy enioys reading, music. WOULD YOU believe an algebra class? Dan Dick Takes a break from The usual equaTions and formulas and enTerTains his Eleanor Boyle Tommy Campbell Mrs. JaneT Miller IN A fasT-changing world, new Techniques of reason- ing and compufing are esseniial. Always conscious of maThemaTical advancemenT, The SHS maTh deparTmenT worked To keep apace and modernize along wiTh The changing Times. FourTeen differenf courses were of- fered To sTudenTs. They ranged from The mosT basic maThemaTics To The mosT inTriguing and complicaTed analyTic geomeTry and inTroducTory calculus. More film sTrips were added To The deparTmenT This year in an ef- forT To give each sTudenT a beTTer undersTanding of class. difficulT problems and equations. PATIENT ENDURANCE Through nearly a half cenTury has made language laboraTory and The disTricT audio visual office occupied The Qld Main building a symbol of deserved TradiTion and iTs hallowed rooms and winding halls. respecf. Mafh and foreign language classes along wiTh The Academics 65 CONNECTING POINTS A and O, Hilarie HaThaway proves Two Triangles To be congruenT. Drawing models of geomeiric sTruc- Tures enabled sTuolenTs To puT Theorums and axioms To work. SIX TIMES X, how complex. STeve Hansen finds iT Takes a loT of chalk, formulas and precise calculaTions To come ouT wiTh The correcT soIuTion To a prololem. 66 Academics SLIDE RULES really cuT corners in maTh figuring. Chris Crow- TooT learns The correcT operaTing procedure wiTh The help of Mrs. Miller's gianT replica. ' Students lntrigued By Ancilysis John W. Overstreet Gerald R, Rutz James E. Stephens Mrs. Ruby Winningham John W. Overstreet-geometryg 6 years Teaching hereg enioys atheltics. Gerald R. Rutz-algelorap 6 years Teaching hereg sponsored Mu Alpha Thetag enjoys chess, bowling, softball. James E. Stephens-algebrag 7 years Teaching hereg sponsored Mu Alpha Thetag enjoys spectator sports. Mrs. Ruby Winningham-geometryp 8 years teaching here, enioys sewing, reading. tg, AND THIS is a cylinder, explains Denita Simonsen as she tells her geometry class about finding the volumes ot different geometric obiects. Many ot the class used vis- ual aids to help the students more fully comprehend the course. Academics 67 WALTER KUNZLI carefully pours a sulphur solution into a vacuum pump. Chemistry lab trips permitted each student to become a Mr. Wizard, discovering and creating new things for himself. Steve Bryan Eleanor H. Clark Neil W. Corbin Herman Lange 68 Academic WHAT . . . 190 pounds? Fred McPherson concentrates on balancing the dial-a-gram scale to find the exact weight of the geological specimens. Steve Bryan-chemistry, 15 years teaching here, sponsored Science Club, enioys fishing. Eleanor H. Clark-chemistry, 5 years teaching here. Neil W. Corbin-biology, 4 years teaching here, sponsored Lettermen's Club, sophomore class, enioys golf, not smoking. Herman Lange-physical science, physics, 4 years teaching here, sponsored Science Club, enjoys sailing, photography. Ken Lenke-biology, 2 years teaching here, enioys rock hunting. Cecil McGirr- biology, 20 years teaching here, sponsored Amateur Ra- dio Club, enioys hunting, scuba diving, amateur radio. Z' i ,af if H A ' Ken Lenke Cecil McGirr Q22 I , X lag, . r f , 5 K 1 A A '-. .p J ,tm , 1 . , ,. g 1 I , V V, ,I ,, 4 5, ,. W, , 0 1 . 5 W 1 2 Y . -vc L an if 4 All E U z f TY ' ' , I ,,, I SPAl2E RIBS anyone? Fred Baker and Mark Wilson humans and animals gave students a first-hand cautiously examine the skeleton of a sheep during opportunity to study and observe the structural ar- their human physiology class. Skeletons of both rangements of different species. Experiments lncrecise Knowledge i l i CAREFULLY WATCHING the stop watch, Doug Drake determines the acceleration of the steel ball bearing. The experiments further developed physics principles. EARTH AND its inhabitants, whether animal, vegetable or mineral, pro- vided endless sources for investiga- tion. Hoping to satisfy students' curi- osity, the SHS science department offered a variety of interesting courses. Centered around the study of living things, biology and human physiology classes learned about photosynthesis, genetics and hor- mones. Chemistry, an experimental science, offered students a back- ground in the complex study of atoms and molecules, while con- sumer chemistry stressed practical application. Physics explored the fundamentals of energy and forces of matter, and geology and astron- omy provided a good look at the earth's structure and the secrets of the universe. Academics 69 1 Lcinguoge Is A Bond Cf NciTions 5 T 5 i F Y i Joe Barcala Mary Bradley John N. Bruscemi SevasTi Johnson Virginia Rosbach 5 T Smell, sz1m,,ge.g,zeL:r' , ,frfearfwmu r5ifQ5242ezg52f2f2?f fwgswfrsw efffzmi-swear fwzzfifirefaiffi ,E fw,grsr5,'rW . I 70 Academics Joe Barcala-Spanish, 9 years Teaching here. Mary Bradley- French, 2 years Teaching here, sponsored French Club. John N. Bruscemi-LaTin, 3V2 years Teaching here. Sevasti Johnson -German, l year Teaching here, sponsored AFS. Virginia Rosbach-Spanish, 6 years Teaching here, sponsored Spanish SocieTy. E 2 QUIETLY LISTENING To a German Tape, Helen Thomas awaiTs The nexT sequence of words To TesT her comprehension. PLEAS FOR mercy come from senior Karen Tomlin, as she reluc- TanTly awaiTs a cold, violenT and Torfuous deaTh aT The guilloTine in a skiT which was presenTecl in her French class. CURlOUS ABOUT life souTh of The border, PaTTi PocheT and Barb Johnson examine Two Spanish mariachis. Even Though PaTTi, ScoTTsdale's foreign exchange sTudenT, came from France, she speaks fluenTly in boTh Spanish and English. ALTHOUGH THE Romania: lan- guages have many similariTies, They have become widely separaTed Through The cenTuries. Now as The world grows closer The need Tor fluency in several languages be- comes increasingly apparenT and urgenT. Four courses of French, LaT- in, Spanish and German were offer- ed aT SHS. For Two years, grammar, pronunciaTion and basic senTence sTrucTure composed The daily sTudy in Toreign language classes. RepeTi- Tion of common words and phrases Tamiliarized The sTudenTs wiTh The conversaTionalaspecT oTThelan- guage. Third and TourTh year sTu- denTs began The pracTical use of Their skill by TranslaTing classical and conTemporary liTeraTure and wriTing Their own essays. The abili- Ty To TranslaTe books opened a whole new world of liTeraTure which had noT been published in English. STudenTs were able To un- dersTand The original form which The auThor had inTended since The original phrasing was noT losT. - .V.I-1-hmmm-:.mswuw7-gpm-flu,- ,7-l ewuguu-m L. ..c. ss - - - . KEN SCOTT and Mary Shaw presenT a lively skiT in Their LaTin class using homemade puppeTs. IN HIS reporT, Bruce STurr poinTs ouT ThaT This ship was The TasTesT mode of Roman TransporTaTion. The miniaTure Roman galley slave ship was a proiecT for LaTin class. Academics 71 Art ls A Portroycil Of Emotion Wff-'ig I if if 1 .ff if f ACCENTED BY sculptured shrubs and tall, waving palm trees, the SHS auditorium served a number of purposes. Besides housing the fine arts classrooms, it was the scene of many plays and concerts. Fred Hilse-chorus, drama, 2 years teaching here, sponsored Scottsdale Singers, Chansonettes, Les Jeunes Filles. Bennette A. Shacklette-band, theater arts, i year teaching here. K. S oh r ril 'is L. f 'i' Fred Hilge Benette A. Shacklette 72 Academics Students met in it throughout the year to witness a variety of BS- semblies and programs. It was often used for civic affairs such as voting and community films. EXPRESSION OF latent talent and ability was a funda- mental purpose of those involved in fine arts. STU- DENTS OF drama found new ways of speaking and acting as they gave interesting skits and improvisa- tions. CHORAL GROUPS learned how to stand, breathe and sight read properly, while enioying their music at the same time. Scottsdale Singers, Chanson- ettes and Les Jeunes Filles sang at Open House, and the prep chorus performed with them in the Christmas concert. BEAVER BAND marched under the leadership of a new director this year, Mr. Shacklette. It played at pep assemblies, football games and led the Parada del Sol. Using a unique idea, members marched down a blacked-out field with lights on their shoes and uni- forms. LEARNING ABOUT color, proportion and dif- ferent mediums of expression, the art students created their own masterpieces as they sketched, sculptured and painted. QYNTN 5 .ffb 8 xmQ9 INTENT ON learning their music, members of Scottsdale Singers Students in all tour SHS choruses learned to sight read, pronounce practice for a ioint concert with Saguaro's chorus, which was held their words correctly and breathe properly. on February 3. The choruses were led by a guest conductor. ART STUDENTS learned hovv to make strange and unusual designs with thin, colored paper and lndia ink. Janice Tol- man carefully outlines and shades her multi-colored roses. PORTRAYING AN irate daughter-in-law, Kim Olsen attempts to do away with her husband's interfering mother, Debby Fischer, in a comedy skit for drama class. Academics 73 Mechcinics ls Vitcil To lndustry ts J 'I Q-4 .55-. X. fri. 'fl'-E 5562.3-f .r if ' 7 f fl-'iii' 3' ' w+fE5'v4f' K L . if Robert V. Berryhill Paul Bosworth Jack Crews Joseph A. Kush Peter A. Schmidt 74 Academics Robert V. Berryhill-Auto Shop II, 8 years teaching here, enjoys fishing. Paul Bos- worth-woodworking, 3 years teaching here, enioys golf. Jack Crews-Mechanical Drawing I, II, I8 years teaching here. Jo- seph A. Kush-crafts, 2 years teaching here, sponsored wrestling, football. Peter A. Schmidt-Auto Shop I, IV2 years teach- ing here, sponsored football. AUTO SHOP gave students valuable training in mechanics. Demonstra- tions, lectures and actual experience working with cars helped to convey pertinent principles of auto mechan- ics. Students began by studying the gearbox and drive shaft. They then worked on the practice cars in the class shop. Checking the brake fluid, draining the crankcases and overhauling engines developed a practical ability which the students could later put to use on their own cars. INTENTLY WORKING with a chisel, Karl Kistner makes use of a piece of woodworking equipment. WORKING ON one ofthe practice engines, Martin different engines. After basic training, three or Mullen gains a better understanding of auto me- four boys are assigned to an engine so that every- chanics by actual experience with a variety of one has a chance to work on them. Nxt., . f-vi' Q ggi jysm AFTER CAREFUL thought, Bob Underwood completes a series of ellipses. Mechanical drawing students also worked with auxiliary views and the actual designing of structures. INDUSTRY MAINTAINS a steady ettort to automate and improve methods and products, making industrial art and engineering students with original ideas in great demand. Using draft tools, precision and concentration, industrial arts students at SHS worked with structures and designs. They learned to scale their drawings with accuracy and work with engineering techniques. VVOODWORKING IN- TRODUCED another practical and inventive skill to stu- dents. They learned how to understand diagrams and care for tools. Construction gave a real sense ot personal ac- complishment, since students could see the truits ot their labors taking shape. THE VARIOUS phases ot cratts were appealing and fascinating. Leather tooling and ceramics gave everyone a chance to work with their hands. PLASTIC AND wire flowers made in crafts make bright and unusual ornaments. Trying to keep the plastic from dripping, Valerie Mickle carefully sets a freshly-made tlower out to dry. Academics 75 V M-'I2 wq Hil Brady Ken Clinkingbeard Sherrie Coyle Boyd H. HaTch Sara Henslee Hil Brady-p.e.g il years Teaching hereg enjoys heckling. Ken Clinkingbeard-p.e.g 12 years Teaching herep enjoys golf. Sherrie Coyle-p.e.p 2 years Teaching here, sponsored cheerleaders, pom pong enjoys skiing. Boyd H. HaTch-p.e.g ll years Teaching hereg enjoys hunTing. Sara Henslee-p.e.g 9 years Teaching hereg spon- sored GAA, Tennis. 76 Academics A ROUGH TooTloall scrimmage proves invigoraTing orous calisThenics program. IT hardened Them dur and sTimulaTing for a boys physical educaTion class. ing imporTanT growing years and sTarTed Them ouT The boys engaged in many sporTs as well as a rig- on a life-long physical TiTness program. HAIR FLYING in The breeze, freshman girl dash Through Their daily exercises. SprinTing around The quarTer-mile Track usually sTarTed off The period. The games and exercises pro vided a pleasanT escape from The daily rou Tine. The girls parTicipaTed in boTh individual and Team compeTiTion. r ii: B RFQ! as xg xi, . ARCHERY, AN elective sport in P.E. provided participants with basic Techniques and rules. Contidently poised, Salee Collister aims for another bulls-eye. Fitness Builds Sell-Confidence SCURRYING TO class with hair still damp from the show- ers and looking generally rumpled became a day to day occurance tor treshmen and other members ot the P.E. classes. One year ot physical education was required tor graduation. Most students took it their freshman year. The year's program consisted ot a number ot electives, which the student chose each month. Technical playing skills and the rules and regulations of a variety ot sports were taught to the students along with the principle ot sports- manship. During the winter months, those in outdoor sports donned sweat shirts to keep warm. c. ,,,..., ,,'w,..,...--ff . BUILT TO cope with a large school populace, the gym was in cheerleaders and athletic teams. At night, extra curricular activi- almost CONTFVIUOUS USG both Clay and V1iQl1T- All PlWYSiC6l education ties took over as enthusiastic Beavers filled the gym for basket- classes used the building, as well as the practicing pom pon girls, ball games and affepgame dances. Academics 77 Gffice Stoff Monoges For Mciny V - .- . . Z LAAL 2, Florence M. Duke Mary Haggerty O. H. Schaefer Florence M. Duke-counselor, li years teaching here, enjoys reading. Mary Haggerty-counselor, 2 years Teaching here. O. H. Schaefer-counselor, 9 years Teaching here. Not pictured is Mrs. Taylor. DITTOS, DITTOS everywhere. Arlene Dicknite prepares to run off some of the necessary papers for the attendance office. The office put out an absentee list every morning. 78 Academics SEARCHING THROUGH endless files of student records is a part of the daily routine for Mary Currey. She takes care of the permanent records of each student. THE COUNSELORS were among the busiest people on campus. Through their offices flowed a steady stream of students with unending questions, problems and re- quests. Besides arranging transfers and schedule changes, the counselors also helped each student plan his course of study for the next year. Pertinent informa- tion about college entrance exams and graduation re- quirements could be obtained from them at any time, and shelves of literature in their offices provided facts about various colleges and universities throughout the nation. COUNSELORS ARE required to be a college graduate with a master's degree and a teacher for five years before they can begin counseling. ACTING AS the ganglion of Scottsdale High, the office co-ordin- one of the busiest parts of the office, was usually surrounded by ated all the school's activities. Its friendly staff welcomed new anxious students seeking general information about the campus, students, visitors and tardy students. The student service desk, activity petitions or club mail. ALWAYS BUSTLING with activity, the office personnel managed the i his X attendance records, transcripts and the switch board. WOUNDED AND ailing students frequently made their way to the nurse's office. Approx- 's BBN? 'T N imately 35 students were administered to by Naomi Post, R.N. each L day. SECURITY OFFICER Leo Landers was always on hand to help stu- ng ss X 3529 dents or interrupt any disturbance on campus. He also checked the in- coming cars each morning. BOOKS, BEAVER filler pads and pencils were always on sale at the bookstore. Bookstore manager Dave Young and i s Miriam Wright also had the awesome task of balancing all the financial T accounts of the clubs and organizations on campus. Nlaflofle Ca eY Mary Jane Currey Q .. I I ,f Tillie Davis Arlene Dicknite Vera Fisher Charlotte Francis Mariorie Gagg Lucile Gunselman fe i VW H I .,,. V ,, , ,Z if 1 15 f rs , Jr I TW f r 2 Eleanor Hughes Leo Landers Bette Michaud Naomi Post Miriam Wright Dave Young Academics 79 ..,s.,,,. ,,..,... . , K ........ .Ma ,...,,,. ,M .. . .H ,,..,, , , .M ,,,.,,,, was fsss'f s.-W W Wi-Est 2 s :ss T ' iff? s':2zz.:0z: ----- X . L,L.,,. ., ,X .-fi-is 1: K f 'fi f rv - .1-,fl -fi ...I if .f.1fifgsw:-1:-.f-,wf,::mQ. -,M visa, aww,..,g..s,,3-.. if f. E xxx? 5 Nw , re 5523261121 1 . CUSTODIANS BOTTOYTT Row: LSSTGF G6mmBCk, R. G- HGVVGY, Glenn KGSS- George Berthiaume, Everett Carrol, Jack Sytsma, Tom Flanigan. ler, Arnold Tingwald, Ken Johns, Bill Curtis. Row two: Paul Russell, THE SILENT crew which maintained Scottsdale High's grounds and class- rooms were not seen as often as were their results. The groundsmen groomed the athletic fields and cared for the lawns, trees and hedges. Through their efforts mounds of leaves disappeared from Beaver Paradise and barrels of trash were gathered after games and dances. Custodians took care of the in- ternal maintenance. They worked late into the night waxing floors, straighten- ing desks, erasing the blackboards and replacing florescent lights. THE CHEER- FUL cafeteria women prepared hot lunches for approximately 750 people and hamburgers for about 440. Ham buns, pecan pies, submarine sandwich- es and the Beaver special were some of the choices on the daily menu. All the food was prepared each day. lt took six women almost four and one-half hours to get it ready. The cafeteria women al- so ran the snack bar. l l i TOM FLANIGAN rewires an air-conditioning unit ' in the maintenance room. Flanigan has worked l at SHS for several years as a custodian. 80 Academics The Workers Behind The Scenes M COKE AND a hamburger, please, comments Ken Messinger as Esther Lashbrook listens patiently and promptly serves him with his snack bar order. PHYLLIS WACKER places The final Touches on a pumpkin pie. All pies, pastries ancl breads were made each olay by the capable cafeteria cooks. CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES Bottom row: Marie Sakyesva, Dorothy Donnally, leen Foster, Dorothy Nelan. Row 3: Hellen Blasnek, Esther Lashbrook Phyllis Wacker, Helen Mecsey, Lottie Rospoch, Connie Jensen. Row 2: Bertie Farmer, Eleanor Kay, manager, Rose Stoll. Elizabeth Haefler, Daisy Moncrief, Jean Schultz, Rose Robertson, Etha- Academics 81 school Lite Activities Show Student lniticitive AS IMPORTANT to the broadening of the student as his intellectual development is the growing ot his character through the things he does and the experiences he shares with his classmates during high school. Scottsdale students enjoyed many opportunities to develope their characters through serving their school and the student body. Dances, sales, spirit rallies, games, picnics and meetings were all a part ot the broadening kaleidoscope ot school lite. These experiences are the essential factors in the shaping of young students into responsible men and women. 82 School Lite School Life 83 QDANGE. 'T59.G0.G I!! X, lfll-.S X llofao We CQTS SepTem ber SEPTEMBER WAS a monTh of reunif- ing old friends and making new ones. Hi and Smile Week, The STu- denT Council's geT-acquainTed proi- ecT, was climaxed aT The end of The week by a dance. LaTer ThaT monTh, The freshmen held elecTions for class officers. These were followed in early OcTober by campaigns and elecTions for The sTudenT senaTors. To drum up spiriT for The Beavers, a bonfire was scheduled The week be- fore The Arcadia game. STaged by The cheerleaders, band, and pom pon girls, The rally was quiTe effecT- ive in raising sTudenT spiriT. Follow- ing The Arcadia game, Beaver fans relieved penT-up Tensions aT The dance. A DECKED OUT as a sharp-Toofhed SabrecaT, Lynn Tess's Volkswagen won firsT place in The car decoraTing conTesT for The Saguaro game. As School Begins,AcTiviTies STorT SMILE, GIRLS! Gloria Johnson and Bev Byke smile many people would be caughT NOT smiling. LaTer for one of The nine STudenT Council members during in The week The snapshofs were posTed on The Hi and Smile week. PhoTographers Tried To see how school bulleTin board. 84 School Life i 'm KEY CLUB members direct a parent to her youngster's class on Parents Night. The school administration sponsors one of these parent-teacher meetings each year to acquaint parents with school a gow ctivities. f ji , ,Mifmh it l M A October Gomes, Spirit Also Port Of Leorning ALL ALONE, tuba player Bill Engle skips across the field during half-time, The band made its debut under the direction of Mr. Shacklette. School Lite 85 W if Spirit Comes To Light flaw ,, im.. fm ABLAZE WIJH spirit and energy, varsity cheerieader Becky lasley siaurs on the QW Beaver fans Q BUILDING UP the spirit at the bonfire, members ofthe pep band play the Beaver fight song and alma mater. 'w,4v'1f5g5, J' , , Q V my .i ,Z7,ia V vMVfvf4 . J wk, yin. V, ,V V , ffm' 'Q H' f' V' f,fr,VwVf ,,f V rrerr , Vw, , V Www rw! ,h'!:'f'ff5ivf LfAv V ll ' my ,.-mffwafi. I a, ' M 'f ,,1'Q, ,V I V,,V, Z 5 rj. my 1,'2 V 'V V ffV?D?Z?' ff f VV ,V. W , H In i 1 Nm 9 3 2 i i I z I E 2 gi V rf' ' ,Q ,Vg ,,,41., WW , 2 6 ,,', j':f'2'fmY5':3fQ T V, V Vzfgm. 'iq f f ' i z1 m ' if V M J , QM' ,,,ff,gwe, STEVE SCHWARZE lights the Beaver victory torch. The cross-country team ran the torch from Arcadia to the SHS football field. U? A Homecoming Brings Bock SHS Alumni TENSION, ANXIETY and anTicipaTion of The evening's oncoming evenTs Tilled The air on OcTober 27, l967. ThaT was The nighT of ScoTTsdale's Homecoming and The T967- 68 Homecoming King and Queen were To be crowned aT halTT-Time. LasT year's royal- Ty, Jim Page and Pam Francis, were on hand To crown Don Palmer and Cindy Woodbridge as The new King and Queen. The royalTy was honored aT The Homecom- ing dance aTTer The game. HOMECOMING ROYALTY Don Palmer and Cindy Woodbridge Take The TradiTional ride around The Track aTTer The crowning ceremony during half-Time. THIS YEAR'S homecoming aTTendanTs To Don Palmer are Jack Black and Kevin Woudenburg. ATTendanTs To The Queen are pom-pon girls Jackie NorTon and Becky MonTana. CandidaTes were nominaTed early in OcTober and were selecTed by sTu- denT body elecTion on The Thursday and Friday before The game. 88 School Life an-ea November Yecirbook Stoll Begins Soles DIONE VEATCH looks on as Debbis Learned re vives Mike Stoneall in Night Must Fall, a murder mystery staged by the fine arts department EARLY IN November Student Council held a cooperative exchange with mem- bers ot the Phoenix Union High School Student Council. Visiting members ofthe council spent tvvo hours exchanging viewpoints and ideas tor a more success- tul student government. On November 9, the tine arts department presented The Sound ot Youth, a collection ot skits and songs by the various choral groups. In the same week the pom pon girls and lettermen were auctioned ott at the Let- termen's Club dance and slave sale. I'd Walk A Mile For A Camelback, was the yearbook statt's theme as they launched theirtirst sale after the holidays. At the end ot the month, Karen Tomlin, Mike Stoneall, and Edye Tucker starred in Night Must Fall. DANGER, KEEP ouT, condemned area! MosT sTudenTs saw The sign. Some didn'T believe iff oThers ThoughT iT was funny. BUT The wreckers came and for Two weeks Tore aparT ScoTTsdaIe's 49- yeanow gymnayunm The dd buHd- ing was condemned in laTe summer when inspecTors found ThaT many of iTs walls were sagging and unsTurdy. 90 School Life wwe! AFTER A sTrenuous round of dancing Linda Cissel siTs down To have a Talk wiTh her daTe, Mike FaughT, aT The Christmas prom. FeaTured aT The prom was a Top dance band, The Gringosf' Decem ber WITH A sigh of regreT Debbie Tubb and MaribeTh Kramer surrender Their greenbacks for senior announcemenTs. ChrisTmas Prom Finishes Yeor DECEMBER WAS The TirsT monTh of baskeTbaIl games and To celebraTe, The cheerleaders and pom pon girls swapped places aT The TirsT baskeT- ball assembly. As The ChrisTmas sea- son approached, classes decoraTed Their homerooms Tor The school-wide conTesT. Tying Tor TirsT place were rooms H2 and 124. A ChrisTmas program planned by The choral groups Tor December was rained ouT and had To be posTponed unTil aTTer The holidays. Seniors had a lasT Chance To order announcemenTs on The 2GTh. Capping oTT December was The TradiTional ChrisTmas Prom. CHEERLEADERS BECKY Hancock and Sally Reisland became pom pon girls when The Two groups changed places Tor The December 5 pep rally. School Life 91 Xmwe.. ww N i Roins Creote Soggy Dilemma IN MOST parTs of The naTion a good rain would probably noT be very exciTing, buT when iT rains in Arizona, iT is a sTrange, unique experience. Puddles, mud and flash floods become as dangerous as a winTer blizzard. An excess of puddles and no means of geTTing across Them kepT ScoTTsdale sTudenTs home on December l5. MosT sTUdenTs spenT The unexpecTed holi- day reading, waTching Television, visiTing and charging puddles in Their cars. School Life 93 A GHOSTLY light highlights chorus members dur ing the Christmas concert, held early in January M ,wiwym , ,, ff 'fi WINNER OF The office compefifion for The homeroom decorations was This homey fireplace scene, puT up by The counselors and sTudenT assisTanTs of The STU- denT Guidance DeparTmenT. V my 3 WWW I Z VA, I , ly, IW , 5 i i ' T 5 f .T A T I f f A I if T- I ' fc' g il , Tv 1 -fx v T F, 'lf f - 3 if f 'fiswgif-Eff i,ei T , Q f V ' ,, ,,,X,,wW:i,.v VA 1' - -- f ' si u 'F . f afljffei, ' , Q J - T . f .-.s3,.. ,. - fm.-.3 QW. V, ,. , K In M -v rflfzf :',.' V Yyii A 'i, T 5 A 'iii-Wig' Q 3'-staff H rw QT' ' . 'ff-i My v.,i5x,?fzf 'M Z' 4 25 T ' ,, f , f , BLACK FRIDAY is here. Joyce MerriTT quickly sells a Camelback To Bev Byke before The deadline. Sfaff members used all means, including a PA soap opera broadcast, To increase inTeresT and bolsTer sales. SCOTTSDALE STUDENTS enjoyed a Chrisfmas in January, when The combined choruses presenfed Their Chrisfmas concerf, long posfponed because of The heavy flooding before The holidays. In The same week, yearbook salesmen Took advanfage of The holiday spirif and held Their second sale. A biblical parody on The origins of The yearbook was The chief feaTure of The cam- paign. To raise money for fuTure exchange sfudenfs, AFS de- clared January l5-l9 AFS Week. The club sold sTock, held a bake sale and sTaged a dance To drum up finances. An assembly aT The beginning of The week feaTured foreign sTudenTs from local schools. AFTER THE AFS assembly, foreign exchange sfudenfs gafher backsfage To Talk abouT Their experiences in America. Melissa Crowfoof and Scoffsdale ex- change sfudenf PaTTy PocheT listen To The Norwegian sTudenT. School Life 95 Student Body Adopts School Seol ON A dark, dingy night, the day before the Coronado basketball game, a group of constructive pranksters invaded Beaver paradise. After they had distributed voluminous quantities of tissue paper on nearby trees, the group built this lofty pyramid. Students liked this work of art, but some- how the ianitors who had to take it down didn't. STUDENT COUNCIL, which had been trying to get a school seal for Scottsdale, finally put the question to the student body on January l2. Voters chose among seven different entries sub- mitted by students and the faculty, and elected the seal entered by Bonnie Gordon, a T966 graduate of Scottsdale. FOR PATTY Wilson, January was homecoming month. She returned to Scotts- dale after spending a whole year as an exchange student in Brazil. THE END of semester brought lots of studying, hard work and an extra vacation. This year, for the first time, students were given a holiday while teachers graded exams. SCOTTSDALE'S NEW school seal, designed by Bonnie Gordon, features a large golden Arizona sun, a circle of olive leaves, the symbol for peace, a chain link, for the student-faculty bond, and an owl, for wisdom. School Life 97 n ,M , 3 L ff Q 1,15 ,ff , 4,p'! W ,.' N W s 8 ,W fw hmm o A M W Y xxbw rin. k .Q-, Lf-ef. ,aff Y 8 A 5,1 MM NA W February PaTrioTism ls ,, Expressed ln Special Week PATRlOTlSNl WAS The Theme for February 5-9, when each of The classes compeTed in a campus decoraTions conTesT. ProminenT in The compeTiTion was The Treshmen's mech- anical Uncle Sam. The nexT week aT The Coronado baskeTball game, Georgia Zach- aroudis was crowned Queen of CourTs dur- ing The half-Time ceremonies. On The fol- lowing day, The STudenT Council held a comloinaTion pig race, Turkey chase and picnic, flippanTly named 'pignic'. DENNIS DAMORE, Dennis Darling, George BarraTT and Jerry Maloney Try To urge Their Turkey on To vicTory aT STudenT Council's Pignic. WYQ THE EXCITEMENT of half-Time came To a climax when Georgia Zachar- oudis was crowned Queen of CourTs aT The Coronado loaskeTball game. Her aTTendanTs were Sharon Lesk and Becky MonTana. Both Georgia and Becky dance on The pom line, while Sharon is a varsiTy cheerleader. School Life 99 Mcirch Students Select 1968-69 Cfficers MARCH BEGAN with an exhibition presented by Scotts- dale's gymnasts for the students on the first. This assem- bly was followed by another the next week to induct new members for National Honor Society. In a later assembly Scottsdale's Student Union hosted former presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. The former sen- ator discussed and answered questions on many current issues. The Student Council seemed to dominate the re- mainder ofthe month. It sponsored student body elec- tions on March 19-21, and hosted the student councils of several district elementary schools. A STUDENT exercises her supreme right as an SHS citizen to vote for the man of her choice. During the three days of intense campaigning, students cast ballots for next year's Student Council members. THE SPURLOWS sing out on safe driver appeal at the Chrysler Assembly. The 40-minute program was sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation to promote better driving among teens. ICC OFFICERS tie identification cards to helium-filled balloons at the ICC Balloon Sale. The card returned from the farthest distance won for its owner a big stuffed dog. IOO School Life Hillbilly Hoedown Brings VorminTs From All Cver Vi '11 X , WX ,ll W f 46 'fqfgfwi W , SCOTTSDALE'S COUNTRY folk had Themselves a rooTin' TooTin' good Time aT The Beaver Builders' Hillbilly Hoe Down . ln The floor show feaTure performer lgnaTz Knuckle-knocker and The Appalachian RooTy- KazooTy Scrub Board KiTchen Band knocked 'em dead wiTh favorite songs from The hill counTry. Selecfed by The sTudenTs as Hoe Down sweeThearTs were seniors Kim Clark and .lim Brewer, juniors Connie STewarT and Jack Armstrong, sophomores Laurie Hibler and Bruce Hamlin, and frosh Debbie Hallowell and Rob Shull. School Life lOl Clubs Unite To Sponsor Cornivol L-E. CARNIVAL PATRONS learn to have fun while Their money dribbles away. The different member-clubs ofthe lnter-Club Council spon- sored and manned booths set up in the tennis courts. Entertain- ment and shops were varied, including a dunking booth, a French pastry shop and cafe, and engraving booth and a cake walk. Pro- ceeds from the carnival went to ICC and the individual clubs. After the affair, students moved to the gym and whooped it up at the Carnival dance. lO2 School Life 1 ,WW 46 M, Cf W' ' 'Q VZ? i fm t 2 1 MW 2 ,fa 4 '4 233 CQ ff A ,,.: JW 1 , ' . .fer , ,W t5:.',ft 'iithilgrsdfi f W, .fx ,,5,,4 ,g. ,W My , Q: .ut it 1- ww i,-- L .4-Mm. , - W-vmvrff, L. .gy 1' 'ls Lf . , -M, , FRESHMAN GIRL representative, Bong Sune Allen explains SHS government to a Mohave eighth grade student. Student Council invited several elementary schools to view our campus. , - 2 ns 4 y. was .ii ,' at at f O -if SLAVE DEBBIE Hoskins is forced to carry out her master's will Cdishes tool during Backwards Week. Slaves were sold by the freshmen and iuniors. AFTER THE selection of Miss Camelback in early April, Scottsdale students looked for- ward to many year-end events which, because of our deadline, could not be included in this book. An 8-day series of programs on drug abuse and control was planned by the school district. The Plymouth company sponsored a state-wide Trouble Shooters contest on the SHS campus for future auto mechanics. The Prom 'Cherish' was planned for late April, with the Honors assembly following in May and graduation in June. April YR-. T . X Shciron Reigns As Miss Camelback as ln is em .. an M. 5, W 1 School Life T03 22 Determination Lecicis To Perfection PATTERNS IN a kaleidoscope depend on many bits of colored glass. Dozens of myriad colors must combine to form the final picture. To be competitive in sports, a team must have this same combination of the talents and abilities of every member. Even in sports which rely on individual efforts, teamwork and cooperation are essential to a successful season. Each individual becomes an integral part of the final design - an effective, winning team. Sports 105 Scottsdcile Tockles Nine..Wins Six . Q ,L .... s.,.i.,,,, aw., K - S, - Q T - F5 am, asa..am,1...W,w...,. ,.,w.fM-..e if-sr .... ...,.c..c,,,,n:, . t M- ,X -xxx, A , f... Wm - -rr tix, KV, 2 -R ,k,..: , , gt , is VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom row: John Pearson, Bill Nesselroad, Bruce Sturr, Jack Armstrong, Robbie Jackson, Mike Palmer, Bruce lacobelli, Bob Kinker, Row 2: George Endres, Greg Davis, Mike Dodson, Dennis Damore, Gary Cauble, John Glassmoyer, Allan Wacker, Steve Werner. Row 3: Vernon Wedge, Rick Ryan, Bruce Hamblin, Dave Bauer, Dennis Smith, John Warren, Larry Mohr, George Barrett, Row 4: Jack Black, Paul Quain, Tim Connolly, Steve Slyder, Don Palmer, Bobby Flores, Dave Ronan, Bruce Torgerson, Row 5: Mike Clark, Kevin Woudenberg, Rick Cozens, Jack Dagger, Randy Sotoquest, Nick Lempara. GAZELLE-LIKE, QUARTERBACK Kevin Woudenberg leaps through Cortez's defense in hopes of gaining yardage in the season's opener. lO6 Sports SOPHOMORE RICK Ryan, 22, pushes onward to gain yard- age. BELOW: Junior Jack Armstrong, 20, attempts to outrun a pair of straining Sabercats in the cruciaI game against Saguaro. Although the Sabercats put up a good fi ht, the 9 Beavers were able to eke out cm 28-26 victory. nic xx xt .E A VICTORY over Cortez kicked off the T967 gridiron season for the Beavers as Cortez fell, 27-I 2. Junior Jack Armstrong's 60-yard sprint- touchdown was a game highlight. THE BEAV- ERS tied Tempe, 20-20, after a fumble and penalty-ridden game of Ball, ball, who's got the ball? Quarterback Kevin Woudenberg took to the air and pin-pointed end Don Pal- mer with a 33-yard pass and TD combination and, although Tempe responded with a two- touchdown streak ,the deficit was made up to tie the game. THE GRIDDERS battled tooth- and-claw after grabbing a tiger by the tail in a hard-hitting game against the Saguaro Saber- cats. Senior transfer Bruce Torgerson captured two TDs in a game of few penalties, while Palmer and Woudenberg clinched the 28-26 victory each with a touchdown. An interesting aspect of the game concerned Saguaro's team - composed of former Beavers. SENIOR BRUCE Torgerson receives first aid from trainer Ed Brown. Transfer Torgerson played good ball both ways and gained state honorable mention. Sports I O7 I f 9 wh-4 W 1 '2-'X X sg? 'W 2 ww CARL HAYDEN fell, 25-13, afTer a fasT game on The FaIcon's home field. End Don Palmer scored Twice, once on an 83-yard pass play while guard Gary Cauble fell on a fumble in The Falcon end-zone. DISASTER STRUCK on The Beaver field as McClinTock edged ScoTTsdale, 19- 14. This was The Beavers' firsT league loss, following vicTories over Kofa and Chandler. DefeaTs by WesTwood and Coronado ended The season for ScoTTsdale. AS A charging bull, sophomore Paul Quain, 24, crashes Through Chandler's defense wiTh The aid of Mike Dodson, 86. VicTory Cvershodows Defect IN SPITE Of The S0Uf1Ol Of 9Vl 1CllnQ Teefh, Senior end 121014 Cozens, TargeTs, became a key figure in many pass plays. McClinTock beaT 95, Tends Off 3 MCCll 1T0Clf Tackler in an allempl 10 Qaln 6 flfsl ScoTTsdale, Thus seTTing a paTTern for vicTories by WesTwood and down. Cozens, one of quarTerback Kevin Woudenberg's favorite Coronadg, SporTs 109 Great Team Makes Great Season TRAVELING TO Mesa, Scottsdale was over- l come by the Westwood Warriors, 2l-7. The Beavers' only score was made by senior end Rick Cozens on a 25-yard run. This game eliminated the Beavers from state contention. WITH THE return of Don Palmer and high spirit, the Beavers walked on Kofa, 29-O. Scottsdale moved into an easy lead with Bruce Torgerson's TD cap- ping a 35-yard drive. End Palmer scored on two short pass plays with iunior Bill Nesselroad as quarterback. Robbie Jack- son's five-yard sprint for a touchdown gave the Beavers six points. SCOTTSDALE FELL to Coronado, T9-16, in an exciting game on the Don's home field. Seniors Bob Kinker and Jack Black felled a Don in the Coronado end-zone for a safety while quarterback Kevin Woudenberg sprinted for a touchdown. Later Woudenberg scored again, but the clock ran out leaving Scotts- dale behind. WITH PERFECT timing and skill, sophomore Paul Quain prepares to down a Kofa King without being penalized for pass-interference. Defensive maneuv- ers of this type were stressed in order to avoid penalties. TEAMWORK PROVES its value as senior Jack Black, 60, and solved and each member worked as a part of the team. This iunior Gary Cauble, 67, move in on a Kofa King. On the football teamwork along with high spirit enabled the Beaver gridders to field the rivalry and preiudice between the classes was dis- achieve a successful season, both in wins and in citizenship. l IO Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL SHS THEY 27 Cortez 12 20 Tempe 20 28 Saguaro 26 25 Carl Hayden I3 28 Arcadia 22 41 Chandler 20 I 4 McClintock I 9 7 Westwood 2I 29 Kofa O I6 Coronado I9 SENIOR GUARD Jack Black, 60, intercepts a pass from the Coronado quarterback during the game against the Dons. DANCING THE Football Hop sophomore Rick Ryan, 22, dis- courages a Westwood Warrior from receiving a pass anol possibly scoring. Rick prevented several complete passes in this game. pr THUS ENDED the T967 Scottsdale High football season, the Beavers saw both victory and defeat. With a high spirit and a good sense of sportsmen- ship and teamwork, the gridders showed the com- munity an exciting football season. The team spirit was topped only by the gridder's pride in their school and their determination to display skill and finesse. JUNIOR DENNIS Damore, 33, strikes out ahead of a Don ball carrier, while an unidentified Beaver makes the initial stop. l i 'W ,fr f------ A, , fr awww, .V as t L, WA, an L an M ll - ini ai E! JV FOOTBALL Bottom Row: Kent Craig, Steve Atwood, George Rubin, Mike Titterington, Rick Cratte, Jack Adams, Don Adams, Dave Mason, Greg Besh, Tom Kulb, Terry Logan, Kevin Brady, Jay Scheinbaum. Row 2: Ron Adams. Row 4: Tom Ash, Dan Huff, Dan Kartchner, Randy Gibson, Brad Jones, Randy Burt, Brian DeWitt, Chuck Kushell, Dave Day, Chris Rick Tess, Jim Harris, Dave Stimson, Steve Clayton. Row 5: Charlie Cecil, Kent Baccus, Dave Arooth. Row 3: Randy Coons, Curt Blalock, Rogers, Mike Hays, Bruce Strong, Steve Hughes, Jim King, Eric Kahn. JV FOOTBALL SHS THEY O Saguaro 19 O Tempe T9 7 Saguaro 60 7 Carl Hayden 6 T4 Arcadia 27 7 Chandler 20 O McClintock 12 19 Westwood T4 T2 Coronado T3 THE BEAVER iayvees experienced some difficulty this season, losing most of their games. Winning over Carl Hayden, the iayvees moved on in the season to down Westwood. These were the only two wins of the season. Composed of sopho- mores and juniors, some of whom played varsity, the team gained a chance to ac- quire valuable football experience and an opportunity to earn team letters. H2 SPORTS JV's Leorn Method Of Tcickle Football is?-...W N03 at-is M. AN UNIDENTIFIED Beaver yearling tackles a Buffalo in the freshman football game against Tempe. Although the frosh didn't win too many games this year, the freshmen played a good game of football, and are looking forward to iayvee. Freshmen FRESHMAN SHS THEY 12 Mesa Jr. High 25 O Tempe 19 12 Saguaro 6 7 SouTh MounTain 6 25 Chandler 18 6 Arcadia 21 A J 7 McClinTock 19 6 Carson Jr. High 24 25 Brophy Prep O 13 Coronado 19 SCOTTSDALE'S FRESHMAN fooTball Team had a disappoinTing season, los- ing mosT of iTs games. Coach Larry SmiTh poinTed ouT ThaT They did sur- prinsingly well for Their TirsT year play- ing Tackle fooTball. To learn how To play fooTball, one musT sTarT aT The boT- Tom and as a freshman, There is no beTTer Time. Playing experience will be valuable when The players graduaTe To The iayvee Team nexT year. Find Gcime DilficulT SOPHOMORE GRIDDER Randy Coons, 62, prepares To Throw a block for quarTer- back Dave Mason, 80. A few of The JV players played varsiTy as well. This gave Them a chance noT only To gain playing experience, buT To observe TirsT hand. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL BoTTom Row: Don Rabe, Danny Breazeale, Gary Bruner, John Gentile, Alan Sweeney, Bernie Zavala, Tom Burns, Gene Werner, Mark PeTello, Row 2: Kenny Reed, Jeff May, Dennis Dugan, Dan Harkins, PeTe Adams, Fred Nack, Greg Saunders, Guy Miller. Row 3: Cliff Slyder, Carlos Medina, Bryan McMeekin, Dan Powers, George Tibsherany, Tom SaTher, Jim Ferneding, Howard Suggs, John Learned. Row 4: LesTer Maflock, Richard Mason, Dale Moore, Duke Sobek, David Salzman, Mark Monfana, BuTch Brewer, Jeff Burman, Jim Holly. Row 5: ScoTT Lloyd, John Laubach, Ray SoTo, Gerald Glen, Enis Burcham, Doug Dole, Ken Bafes. Sports 1 13 STRAINING TO gain distance for a victory, miler Rick Zimmerman sprints along the SHS cross country course in the meet against Coronado, which the Beavers lost. SCOTTSDALE'S MARIO Ruiz moves ahead of his opponent in the meet against Coronado. This year, each miler was given a chance to run at least one varsity meet. Although the lads trained and worked hard, they were also ran in many meets. 1 14 Sports CROSS COUNTRY SHS THEY 50 Tempe l5 49 Carl Hayden 46 43 Arcadia l6 34 Chandler 27 60 McClintock l5 64 Westwood l5 45 Kota l5 4l Coronado l 8 THE SCOTTSDALE High School cross country team experienced a disap- pointing season,- losing all nine meets. With only a few returning lettermen, the majority of the team was inexperienced. The closest meet was against Carl Hayden where the milers lost, 46-49 flow score winsj, Nlilers Rick Zimmer- man, John Hermanson and Mario Ruiz placed high for the Beavers on many of the meets. Also placing were Brian Richardson and Dan El- liott. RUNNERS TAKE your marks shouTs The Time keeper as The Beaver milers Rick Zimmer- man, Bruce James and Mario Ruiz shown above, begin The firsT lap of The long Two-mile cross-counTry course. CROSS COUNTRY BoTTom Row: Rick Zimmerman, Rick Widner, Steve Daily, Mario Ruiz. Row 2: Dave Beucler, Ray Marion, Brian Richardson, Bruce James. Row 3: Dan EllioT, Jon Hermanson, STeve SchwarTz. Miler:-:Run DiscippoinTing Secison is.,,.,wws.w,, T Ji , f mmm, Xl! xx 2 1 C,5S.','K tax xv sr X X X Cxfltxvlw 1 it Q in ,I gf T i 'give O Bk Nw. 9 X X 1 5 My SOPHOMORE DAN EllioTT sprinTs The lasT 30 yards To The Tinish line. When SENIOR BRIAN Richardson pushes a IiTTIe biT finishing, each runner was given a sTick wiTh a number prinTed on iT. When harder To earn a beTTer Time. As a reTurning The numbers were ToTaled, The IowesT ToTal won. leTTerman, Brian placed high in several of The meeTs. SporTs i I5 STAN WANG, senior, fighTs for possession of The ball in The divisional game against Mesa. NoTed Tor his rebound abiliTies, STan was eTTecTive in reTurn- ing The ball To Beaver TerriTory. 116 BaskeTball Non-Lecigue Gomes Begin Hcird Season THE HOST Tempe Buffs squeaked by The Beaver Cagers in The 1967-68 baskeTball season opener. Following The loss of Their firsT home game To Saguaro, 61-41, The Beavers Traveled To Casa Grande To edge The Cougers, 47-46, Tor The TirsT win of The season. The second home game wiTh Mesa was cancelled due To heavy rains. The Cagers found Arcadia To be a Tough oppon- enT, whipping The Beavers 57-41. Dave Phillips was high scorer wiTh 13 poinTs. Traveling To Yuma, The cagers fell 54-50, wiTh Kevin McGirr scoring highesT wiTh 13 poinTs. i 2 1 Q is ,554 . H V Z 6 fd 2 Mr A ' zfi. ' ,Q 5: :L My I W? it an as 1 LVL. We S W, X ti f Q P XR X gpm W4 Holidoy Tournoment rips Cogers ENDING THE year with a holiday Tourna- ment, Scottsdale tell to Alhambra, 65-47, although winning over McClintock, 75-60. Playing on their home court, The Sabercats were downed, 42-34. Senior Dave Phillips canned 16 points tor the high-scorer slot. Arcadia proved To be a Tough opponent as The Beavers lost, 57-41. Junior Bob Vetter scored high Tor Scottsdale with 12 points. Phillips again scored high with 15 points to help defeat the Sunnyslope Vikings, 48-43. Westwood dunked the Beavers 57-36, al- though Scottsdale came back To down Kota, 45-41 . Vetter led the scoring with 16 points. Coronado's Joe Mackey led the Dons to a win over the Beavers, 74-51, although The Beavers put up a Tough Tight. Senior Kevin McGirr led the Scottsdale cagers with 17 points. McClintock and Westwood couIdn't keep up with the Beavers losing, 55-51 and 53-51 respectively. Playing Mesa in the di- visional games, Scottsdale Iost, 65-54, end- ing what began as a slow season, with a respectable record. SENIOR KEVIN McGirr drives towards a score against the McClintock Chargers while senior Bob Van Valer watches for a possible pass. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom row: Bill Nesselroad, Stan Wang, Bob Vet- Jim Brewer, Dennis Smith, Bob Furst, Allan Wacker, Bob Van Valer, Kevin ter, Don Palmer, Rick Cozens, Dave Phillips, Alan Himmelfarb. Row 2: McGirr, Terry Offenbacker, Bill Olbricht. 118 Basketball JV BASKETBALL Bottom row: Larry Kottraba, Jon Hermanson, Randy Gib- Nicholson, Dave Day, John Warren, Scott Lloyd, Dan Beardsley, Vernon son, Wayne Ake, Gary Davis, Mike Hayes. Row 2: Steve Limparis, Paul Wedge, Ray Harrison. JV Team Fights A Losing Bottle SHS JV BASKETBALL THEY 60 Coronado 54 55 Chandler 45 40 Kota 66 32 Westwood 57 49 McClintock 5l 55 Chandler 53 46 Kota 55 40 Coronado 42 49 McClintock 52 23 Westwood 32 50 Sunnyslope 32 45 Arcadia 56 46 Saguaro 52 33 Yuma 29 30 Arcadia 49 49 Casa Grande 54 37 Saguraro 39 49 Tempe 56 LEAPING IN vain, a Mesa Jackrabbit attempts to snub a iump shot made by senior cager Bob Van Valer, 50. Although Bob's points were good, it was not enough to down Mesa. Basketball i 19 FRESHMEN A Team Bottom row: Cole Fleischli, Norm Lydiard, Ivan Goodman, George Tibsher- any. Row 2: Sandy Mason, Mike Luellen, Jim '- Ferneding. SHS FRESHMAN A TEAM THEY SHS FRESHMAN B TEAM THEY 45 Tempe 25 Tempe 48 Saguaro Saguaro 41 Casa Grande Casa Grande 21 Arcadia Arcadia 36 Saguaro Saguaro 18 Arcadia Arcadia 37 Sunny Slope Sunnyslope 26 McCIinTock McClintock 37 Coronado Coronado 46 Chandler Chandler 39 Carson McClintock 28 Chandler Kino 42 Coronado Coronado 36 Chandler 28 gi il K E was -M....,,, Y 1 FRESHMEN B Team Bottom row: Rick Rives, Dan Wierck, Dan Rubenstein, man, Rick Francis, Carlos Medina, John Zacharoudis, Richard Mason, Glen Duke Sobeck, Greg Saunders, Don Stetfmeire. Alan Sweeney, Dave Salz- Quackenbush. T20 Baskeiball TO AVOID being pinned, wresTler Mario Ruiz TwisTs and squirms under his Tempe adversary. The Beaver grapplers losT mosT of Their meeTs, alThough individually, some of Them did very well. In The disTricT finals only Bruce Torgerson and Jack Black advanced To The sTaTe lead. Poor Season Encourages Team SpiriT SHS VARSITY WRESTLING THEY I 3 Saguaro 36 I6 McClinTock 30 I9 Arcadia 27 8 WesTwood 42 6 WesT 35 9 Kofa 34 I I Tempe 4I 9 Coronado 32 26 Chandler I6 JUNIOR RAY Marion Tends off an Arcadia wresTler who is aTTempTing a Takedown. A newcomer To The Tield of wresTling, Ray experienced a fairly average season. THE T968 varsiTy grapplers experienced a disappoinTing season, Tinishing I-8. Opening wiTh a home meeT againsT Sa- guaro, The ma,Tmen losT 36-I 3. They Then lasT To McClinTock and Arcadia, 30-I6 and 27-I9. Moving To WesTwood, The Beavers losT, 42-8, and Then losT, 35-6, in an away meeT wiTh WesT High. Travel- ing To Yuma, ScoTTsdaIe Tell To The Kofa Kings, 39-9, and Then losT To Tempe, 4l- ll. AlThough The grapplers losT To Cor- onado, 32-9, The nexT week, The ,Beavers came back To pounce on Chandler Tor Their TirsT win, 26-I6. From an individual sTandpoinT, This years Team did well. Un- deTeaTed senior Jack Black led The Team in pins and Takedowns while senior Bruce Torgerson led wiTh reverses and predica- menTs. In The division meeT, Black cap- Tured a TirsT in I5-4-pound class and laTer a TirsT in The sTaTe meeT. Torgerson earned a second in The divisional meeT. .3 4 WresTIing 121 JUNIOR GRAPPLER Dennis Damore attempts to reverse on his East high opponent for two points. Although plagued with an injured knee, Dennis finished the season. Jock Black Finishes State Champ VARSITY WRESTLING Bottom Row: Fred Nack, Steve Daily, Rick Zim- hettini, John Creede, Dennis Damore. Row 3: Bruce Torgerson, Butc merman, Ray Marion, Row 2: Randy Sotoquist, Mario Ruiz, Mark Rig- Buckley, Charly Rogers, Tom Ash. i22 Wrestling h STATE CHAMPION Jack Black studies his position before pinning his Arcadia opponent. Positioning skill, as well as muscle is needed to become an expert wrestler. End- ing an undefeated season of 22 wins, Jack, a senior, led Scottsdale High to a respectable position in the field of wrestling in Arizona. Jack went on to become the teams only state champion. JV Wrestling Bottom Row: Don Raymond, Wally Finke, Doug Toy, Jim Lewis, Greg Spero. Row 2: Bill Childress, Tom Rogers, Jeff May, Dave Stimson, Row 3: John Dresslar, Jim King, Hollis Fisher. Neophyte Gropplers Lecirn Old Tricks ONLY SECONDS remained before this McClintock wrestler fell to iunior, Rick Zimmerman. Rick was credited with several pins throughout the season, along with a number of decisions. THE SHS iunior varsity wrestling team experienced a somewhat dis- appointing season, losing all but one of its meets to finish l-8. Winning over Chandler, Steve Dailey and Jeff May were the outstanding wrestlers with a pin each. Several of the JVs wrestled varsity. SHS JV WRESTLING THEY 19 Saguaro 33 O McClintock 50 O Arcadia 5 5 Westwood 49 O West 58 8 Kota 48 O Tempe 50 TO Coronado 39 35 Chandler i2 Wrestling 123 Coaches: The Key To Scottsdole's Success Wendell Townsend Tommy Campbell boys tennis football Steve KeI'1F1eClY frosh basketball baseball Edwm Bailey football asst., gymnastics Les Hurst frosh football track basketball Nell Corbin golf John Overstreet IV basketball 124 Coaches l 1 Sidney Travis track, iv football Joe Kush football Larry Smith frosh football, baseball Jim Stephens baseball f' Peter Schmidt frosh football John Shimek swimming Ken Clinkingbeard Robert Potter basketball iv football, wrestling Glenn While Sara Henslee CFOSS COUIWTFY girls tennis LONG HOURS of hard work, personal sacri- fice, sweat and aching muscles can result in intangible rewards. A team is defined as a group of people working and competing together. A coach starts with individuals. His iob is to make a team out of them, not a team that works and competes iust to win, but one which is capable of putting forth a team effort with the attitude of good sports- manship. A coach must instill sportsman- ship, leadership, dedication and a willing- ness to give of himself into each member of his team. From the coaches efforts de- velops the desired respect, loyalty and companionship between himself and the players. Coaches 125 Dicimond Nine Zips To 5-l Eorly Record ALTHOUGH NEW to hindsnatching until this season, ver- satile Stan Wang took over that difficult position and looked good, handling his pitchers well, and rifling the ball to second and generally keeping the fire up. T26 Basketball SHS VARSITY BASEBALL THEY l Washington 7 4 Yuma 2 5 Mesa l 7 Saguaro O 4 Arcadia 2 3 West l - Saguaro - - Westwood - - McClintock - - Coronado - Kota - McClintock - Chandler - Westwood - Kota - Chandler - Coronado RANDY BURT, his grunt and his bat bring nothing on this particular swing. A iunior, Randy has been a consistent football and base- ball competitor, and this year took his station in the infield. DID HE make it? Yes, he did. Who is he? Quien sabe. This is against Saguaro when the Beavers stole a total of eight bases, including a pair of double steals. At press time the varsity lads had an enviable five won-one lost record. ,r ell V' V WM ff' ROUNDING FIRST on his way to a belly slide is peppery Dave Phillips, quick-fielding second baseman. He was also a leading sticker and seldom went without a bingle or two. ,wif 4 ,. , , ,, H 01' A VA ' Rfk' Q fl iw VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom row: Randy Burt, Mike Palmer, Steve Swingle, Senseman, Bruce Torgerson, Dennis Zadel, Kevin Woudenberg, Allan Bob Vetter, Jon Willoughby, Dave Phillips, Jack Armstrong, Mark Lasley. Wacker. Row 21 Rick Cozens, Stan Wang, John Glassmoyer, Mike Dodson, Tom Baseball 127 , -,o-.. i X JV Baseball Squad SHS Grad Coaches THE RAMPAGING Beaver varsiTy nine were off To a Tremend- ous sTarT, sweeping Tive games aTTer dropping The season opener To WashingTon. ConsecuTive vicTories over Yuma, Mesa, Saguaro, Arcadia and WesT gave divisional and sTaTe promise To The alerT squad, a mixture of reTurnees and iayvee callups. STill To play, and sTill Tough when The book wenT To press were Coronado, WesTwood and sleeper, Chandler. Coach Jim Sfephens kepT his crew on Their Toes, using hiT- and-run, double sTeal, squeeze play and any oTher repuTable play designed To Take advanTage of The opposiTion's weak- nesses. Jayvees Took Their lumps in The early going, absorbing five losses againsT no wins aT press Time. The freshmen faired liTTle beTTer, winning one, while yielding Tour decisions. MARK LASLEY spikes The plaTe Tor another Beaver counfer as The winning nine works iTs way To an enioyable 7-O win over Saguaro. The play was noT close, or Blind Tom would noT be housekeeping. JV BASEBALL BoTTom Row: Jay Scheinbaum, Kevin Brady, Bruce Hamlin, ATwood, Mike G-randy, Rick Ryser, Randy Gibson, Dave Day, Mike TiTTer- Jim Beavers, Jim Bishop, Bruce Berres, Jim Brower, Rick Tess. Row 2: Sieve ingTon, Gary Volkman, Wayne Ake, STeve Schwartze. T28 Baseball FRESHMAN BASEBALL Bottom VOWr Sandy Mason, JO6 DiNl6gQiO, Ron Duke Sobek. Row 3: Jett Burman, Dick Mason, Glen Quackenbush, Carlos Rodgers, Terry Hines, Terry Dirodis. Row 2: Norm Lydiard, Scott Lloyd, Medina, Lester Matlock, Gary Bruner, Howard Suggs. Mark Petello, Cole Fleischi, Rick Rives, Greg Saunders, George Tibsherany, LIKE S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Only this is an attempted pickoft, pitc her to first, who is Kevin Woudenberg, A senior, Kevin added stability to a solid infield. DISPLAYING HIS stride and overhand delivery, John Glass- moyer, senior, sets the Saguaro stickers on their ears in an early season effort. John didn't waste many pitches and was seldom behind the batter. Baseball 129 ,mfr ,L rr 5 -rv:-ug MMM - ,uiwlimu ,f ,sffwm..,wW,g W' V ,T . Y i ' ' fiff dna, UW , , ,. cf . , T, dw 2232? M ,v .2-21' ul' FW-'I If-'I' ' , hi' V f.!fQ?, ' . 1Q'.rfz'iEZf.155 ,f.1: I ' -, ,M ' awww Q V f W fw T, .M , 1-11,33 A f M T, , ,,,. wg r- Wrfkw -1:5 1115 -L uf Af V :az -,Pvff- 4 I7W , A w ifffgivf iv T H - Qi l KW ,, 5 , K 7 PUT HER there, is a common saying among friends. Among shot putters like Gary Wierck it means heave that steel ball 42 feet or more from the restraining circle. GREG BESH is skyborne as he attempts to place in the long or broadiump. Although Greg gave It the old country try, he was frequently outdistanced by teammates Rob Azar, 2l-7, and Kevin McGirr, 20-2. LANKY BRUCE Polesetski rockets over the bar in his famous, patented high jump which features tremendous, headfirst speed. GREG BESH pounds up the hand-off zone and forks over the baton to Terry Logan, who takes off in a high lope. The hand-off is tricky and can spoil a fine run. 130 Track s 3 SHS Cindermen Hove A Disoppointing Seoson GARY DAVIS flies low with only stubby wings as he attempts to score in the hurdle - event. The Beavers, shorthanded as usual, had difficulty making a decent showing, partly because of the yearly turnover of the coaching staff. HOW COME parachutes aren't standard equipment, might be the remark of Doug , Ackerman as he successfully clears the bar in the pole vault. Note the exposed pinkies, an Ackerman trademark. Most matches were afternoon affairs. Track 131 Fresh Salvage ' fa Meet Points 132 Track Pat Wierck Dennis Damore Greg McDonald Kevm McGnrr ,,M,:,:,wvNL W W c: .M.w.,,,.,,:,, , , , MQW' W V A H i , i ., .. .. . ,, H, ,AL. ,: ..,,.. ...,.,.. ,..L . M,, .,,, . , L,, ., .NW , 7, , Q 3 ,. , , .. 5 ,., ,aw N Z r' , ff -ll II .bu TRACK Bottom row: Duncan, Wales, Kennis Bates, Steve Daley, John Lau- Ed Ellett. Row 3: Doug Moock, Rick Huber, Gary Davis, Mike Hankins, bach, Alan Sweeney, Tom Cloute, John Learned, Marc Zebell. Row 2: Dan Doug Ackerman. Breazeale, Doug Toy, Kenny Reid, Tom Sather, Rance Widner, Fred Nack, !:,, :,,,:.,5,,,,,,,,,,:,,c,. twt W .. -,. V w , . ., . . my L 'F 3 M - t' i5iiW f'f?2MI7 H -' a mm ,,,,,,,, -.,,,,,.,,, asz mi f rf ,,,W,,,W,, 'fff 'f--ff: vfavii WW , .--..... f I : A Y ' V' '--- fi-,. , ,,,, ,,. , ,, IAAI W , , , is iga --V r t -f i-- wri' ,f l i ' ' 1 ' wwf , ,ff I l ll TRACK Bottom row: Rob Azar, Dave Denyes, Bruce Polesetski, Jim Shaver, Greg Fuller, Bruce James, Steve Slyder, Pat Wierck, Row 3: Vernon Dennis Darling, Greg Davis, Ron Crutchfield, Jim King, Spencer Apple. Wedge, Mat Anderson, Larry Hanley, John Schnetzer, Butch Buckley, Row 2: Gary Wierck, Terry Logan, Rick Ryan, Dennis Damore, Jim Lewis, Scott Zebell, Jon Hermanson, Kris Wall, Fred Bridges. Track 133 i' GOLF Bottom row: Steve Fenderson Dan Remmler Bob Kuhlman Bruce lacobelli Row2 Rick Deacon John Warren Larry Mohr, Mike Hayse, Mark Wilson ALTHOUGH STEVE Fenderson con- sisTenTly shoT his nine holes in The high 30's, The Beaver golf squad as a whole had iTs problems in The early season, scoring a vicTory over Tem- pe, while losing Twice each To Sa- guaro and Arcadia. Coach Neil Cor- bin expressed opfimism, however, indicaTing TuTure promise as only one senior was a squad member, MaTches remained wiTh McClinTock, WesTwood, Kofa, Coronado and Chandler, before The divisional and sTaTe maTches, boTh aT The San Marcus Course, Chandler. Dave Ellis 134 Golf STeve Fenderson M N 2: H' SHS PuHer's Tempe Match Is Victorious yuh 94'l-Q., Q5 M kWl MkHy S F d DR lr RkD G IH35 Netters Rely On Pcist Experience . K.. .... , , 2 , L , L 5 5 V Q, V-- ':f e'f.Z.9 ' ' 5 ' ff. n?:: ..5'b' ' -:fy-Qi ' 7 '5ff?Qf - A' ,, r J .rff a . rw . 4, ,if 'ff IP' iii - , 'S L A ..,, 2 L i. ' ' f, ,,,, T , We ,,, f if ,ig, . f - .,.. f--fff s 'ff'fj'?1: '4' ':i- '1w-w5'fv'- A 'wig , , L at , W' 'S - . ' ' :' Zz... ,,' gg,-,' 'f f ,J'w' 'fifvxi my :,:1i,,m.. my - ,H V ' - V ,,,, .43-jj..,f' 5 if'f':,,:'IIQ?l 5,54 1 5 ' ff if 1 V f I ' . f ' ' Amy Lawrence Hilarie Hathaway Susan Breitbach 136 Tennis Jean Stueland SHS 7 4 T 1 2 3 3 3 Girl's Tennis Casa Grande Saguaro Westwood McClintock Coronado Saguaro McClintock Chandler Kofa Westwood They O 4 7 6 5 4 4 4 GIRL'S TENNIS Bottom row: Laura Sheaffer, Judy Widner, Jean Stueland, Robin Bonelli, Hilarie Hath- away. Row 2: Susan Breitbach, Amy Lawrence, Marty Clayton, Alison Hayduke, Cindy Larson, Donna Senseman. 0? SHS Boy's Tennis 3 Casa Grande i Saguaro 3 Chandler 4 Westwood 5 McClintock 5 Coronado l Saguaro 4 McClintock 3 Chandler - Kofa - Westwood VARSITY AND JV BOY'S TENNIS Bottom row Hollis Fisher, Bill Billings, Steve Hams Brian Richardson Tim Meyers. Row 2: Lee Van Gaal Don Stettmeier Elliot Lincis, Scott Van Hoy, Marshall Parke Steve Baker, Brooks Clark. Dan Ryan 138 Gymnastics Rick Zimmerman Bob Wallard Brad Jones Gerry Moloney Gymnosts Improve As Seoson Rolls By WITH PRESCOTT and North biting the dust in early-season titts, Beaver gymnasts were optimistic for an out- standing season. But they still had to get by Coronado, one of the state's best. Showing up well in early matches were the Ryan brothers, Mike and Danny, Rick Warren, Bob Wallard and Mark Righettini. Before sending five contestants to the divi- sional at Saguaro High, the team had to meet Sunnyslope, Saguaro, Phoe- nix Union, Westwood, Kota and Ar- cadia. Then of course, there was State, it divisionals came oft nicely. GYMNASTICS Bottom Row: Gerry Moloney, Rick Zimmerman, Rick Warren, Bob Wallard, Mark Righ- ettini. Row 2: Charlie Rogers, Mike Ryan, Brad Jones, David McPherson, Dan Wierck. Rick Warren Mike Ryan Gymnastics 139 Chris Cecil Mike Stoneall Bill Farrell, Guy Miller John Harper 140 Swimming George Reuben THE UNDERMANNED buT spiriied Beaver swimmers losi To Ceniral, 62- 34, for Their only meet before press Time, but had a full complement of opponents, including Arcadia, Sa- guaro, McClinTock, Westwood, Kofa, Coronado, Chandler and The divi- sional and stare meet at McClintock High. Tonlcers Lose Meet With Centrol Taylor, Bill Farrell. Row 2: Steve Tribe, George Reuben, SWIMMING First Row: Guy Miller, John Harper, Jack Dave Bauer, Mike Stoneall, Eric Anderson, Steve Clayton. Jack Taylor Dave Bauer, George Reuben Steve Tribe Swimming 141 Classes Working Together Brings Rewords PULSATING LIVING, breathing -these words describe the heart of Scottsdale High, the students. The four classes of SHS constantly reflected the kaleidoscope of school life by studying, working and having a year filled with homework, sports, clubs and action. The freshmen marveled at numerous hallways, sophomores were relieved not to be freshmen, iuniors enioyed being upperclassmen and senioritis set in on the class of '68 early in the year. 142 Classes Classes 143 l S essc esee S PRESIDING OVER This year's senior class are .lack Black, pres., ings, organizing acTiviTies and raising money for The TradiTional Kay Farnam, sec., Cindy Woodbridge, girl rep., Edye Tucker, Treas., senior giTT were The primary concerns and responsibiliTies of The PaTTy Lydiard, veep, and Bruce Iacobelli, boy rep. Planning meeT- officers. Seniors AS THE seniors began Their final year aT SHS, They realized ThaT graduaTion was iUsT a sTep away. During The year many projecTs and acTiviTieskwere planned To raise money as well as spiriT. Work- ing hard on boTh ParenTs NighT and Homecoming decoraTions, The seniors proved To be a Class of acTion and abiliTy. Selling orange and black sTadium cushions was The biggesT money-raising proiec:T aTTempTed by The class. Since They arrived laTe in The TooTball sea- son, These Cushions were also sold aT The baskeTball and baseball games. The year swiTTly rolled by Tor The seniors and each wenT his separaTe way, making plans for The TuTure. 144 Seniors Mark D. FarringTon Paul Gonnerman Class Council Chairman -- . t 2, iiiri M ir- 14 L 4 , f A V, fl , . ,,,,, any-1 gl, . 4 if '57 ,J ,W H W AW-1 If :gi n ,M 7: i j ,V X' 45? Z t'f-,IEA . 35:35 .3 .--. 5 wg mf., :f.sc,.,-,,f,,, f- Y ' iw 'WY Robert W. Bea rdsley Barbara Blankenship ,, ' ' 4 Greg Becker Art Bisch Jr. r,,.fwm11..Hf' .. - V x if: 7l,W,,t,,,, . - t 'x Z 1 1 ff' 1 it my f , , r f f WSW f 4. lr' . T 72225 l wwf. 2- ,tw ww A-k:.3653'M f 252' N- ' 'Z:f':- f Betsy Bowles Ma ry Lou Brady Anne Bryrly Adams Marilyn Agenter Barbara Ann Annadale Karen Astin Alan Baird Jr. 'W Fred Baker Wayne Balmer John Bamford lll Kathleen Barton William Bates Anne Bryrly Adams-ICC, Senate, CAMELBACK staff, Euterpe sec., hist, AFS pres., Quill and Scroll pres., Latin Club, Girls League, Student Union, GAA, NCCJ, AIPA Publications Work- shop . . . Marilyn Agenter-Transfer Minnesota . . . Karen Astin-Transfer, Dramatics, Speliology in Missouri, GAA . . . Alan Baird Jr.-Band . . . Fred Baker-Transfer Michigan, Spanish Society . . . Kathleen Barton-Transfer Gerard, French Club, Maiorette Club veep . . . William Bates-Transfer East High . . . Robert W. Breardsley-Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, band, State, Santa Clara math tests . . . Art Bisch Jr.-Transfer, Ski Club in Nevada, Lincoln County High varsity football . . . Barbara Blankenship-Singers . . . Betsy Bowles-Transfer Paradise Valley High, Singers, Ensemble . . . Mary Lou Brady-Transfer Saguaro High, Oregon iv cheer- leader, Thespians . . . Linda Branger-AFS . . . Robert Brazie- Transfer, iv wrestling, basketball at Coronado . . . Susan Breitbach-National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, AFS, iv, varsity tennis, NSF Award . . . James Brewer-Key Club, Lettermen's Club, iv, varsity basketball, track, swimming . . . Thomas L. Buhr Jr.-ICC, Art Club pres . . . Charlie Burr- Transfer, track at Washington High . . . Diane Busick-Trans- fer New Mexico . . . Beverlee Byke-Senate . . . Ray Byke-- Student Union, iv football. 5,51 Linda Branger Robert Brazie Susan Breitbach James Brewer Joyce Elaine Brown ,G-ff Thomas L. Buhr Jr. Charlie Burr Diane Busick Beverlee Byke Ray Byke Seniors 145 Karen Caldwell Hector Cano Jim Paul Carlborg 4- F ty 'xl Q, 4 Kimball Clark LeRoy Edward Clay Joanne Cocuzza Georgia Jo Conway Barbara Costa Rick Cozens Karen Caldwell-Transfer, Pep Club, Health Careers, Choir in Ohio, Spanish Society . . . Debby Chambers-Transfer, Senate, Girls League, Madrigolds, Spanish Club, Ski Club, SATA at Thund- erbird Academy . . . Bill Chesbro-Transfer North High . . . Linda Cissel-Student body treas., Senate sec., AFS hist., Beaver Build- ers, Spanish Society, French Club, head majorette, NCCJ, IHSBC, Youthtown, Anytown . . . Kimball Clark-Transfer, Red Cross Rep., Assembly, Public Relations Committees in N. Carolina, Beaver Builders, AFS, French Club . . . Joanne Cocuzza-Transfer, Sodality, Glee Club at Gerard High, Spanish Society . . . Ann Connolly-CAMELBACK staff . . . Tim Connolly -iv wrestling, varsity football . . . Kevin Connors-ICC, Singers veep, 3 musicals . . . Georgia Jo Conway-Pep Club, Science Club, Spanish Society, Debby Chambers Bill Chesbro Linda Cissel Arm COr1nOlly Tim Connolly Kevin Connors Teri Craig Victoria Lynn Cratte Jonathan Gregory Creede Chansonettes hist., Singers . . . Rick Cozens-Key Club, Letter- men's Club, iv baseball, varsity football, basketball . . . Teri Craig -CAMELBACK staff, Quill and Scroll, Beaver Builders, AFS, Span- ish Society, pom pon . . . Victoria Lynn Cratte-GAA, Singers, En- semble, Chansonettes, 2 musicals . . . Jonathan Gregory Creede- Key Club, Lettermen's Club, band, orchestra, iv football, varsity wrestling , . . M. Melissa Crowfoot-Jr. veep, Senate, National Honor Society pres., Mu Alpha Theta, Classical Society, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, Chansonettes sec., Singers, Girls State, ASU Medallion Award, U of A Award . . . Ron Crutchfield-iv football, varsity track, golf . . . Margaret Dancer-Transfer Brooklyn. Pat Crosier M. Melissa Crowfoot Ron Crutchfield 146 Seniors Margarat Dancer Judie Kay Decker John Dees Joyce Delich Judith Delmonico Charlene Dennerline Doug Drake John Dresslar Joyce Delich-Transfer, tennis in San Diego . . . Judith Delmonico- Transfer, National Junior Honor Society at Arcadia, National Honor Society, Art Club . . . Charlene Dennerline-Beaver Builders, AFS, Spanish Society . . . Doug Drake-Mu Alpha Theta treas., Spanish Society . . . John Dresslar-Euterpean Society, Student Union, Span- ish Society, iv football . . . Jeri M. Dustir-Senate, Mu Alpha Theta sec., AFS, GAA, Girls League, German Club, iv, varsity tennis . . . Carolyn Elfgen-Beaver Builders, French Club, Singers sec., En- semble, Chansonettes, 2 musicals, All-State chorus . . . Ronald E. Elfgen-iv football . . . Betty L. Eng-Transfer, Art Club, Publicity Club . . . Susan Falk-National Honor Society, AFS, French Club, Singers Kay Farnum Sr sec Senate- Beaver Builders veep AFS, Singers, Ensemble, Chansonettes, 2 musicals . . . Lydia C Jeri M. Dustir Security ls A Senior Class F.r,rn .QnQaECA. - J 'I I I Cushign Carolyn Elfgen Ronald E. Elfgen Betty L. Eng Susan Falk LOADED DOWN with senior stadium cushions, Sharon Lesk plunges on to her first period class. Printed in traditional orange and black, the cushions displayed the Kay Farnam Lydia C. Farrington Beaver mascot on one side and advertising on the other. T47 Seniors H ill '- my fax' X fig 6 ,, , Q. ., ,,.,,.w1s:::, , Lam. ,,,ee.mf. ww M' Q feafzwzv- My .... . isa -'-22 ' '- -- - . it -:fE:E35?513?f?1EI j,.f '-171112, , fi55,'-1.i1ftii, 1 f Mike Faught Mary Fennell Deborea L. Fischer Hollis Fisher Robert Flores David Fuller Lynne Jean Gabrielson Pete Gadwa Babette Gamash Ronald R. Gamble Bob Gaughan Nancy Doris Girard Clciss Competition Meons Action Mike Faught-Transfer, iv football, basketball, baseball at Judson, Senate . . . it M Mary Fennell-Transfer, Art Club pres., Decorations Chairman, GAA, varsity hoc- key, soccer, Art Award, Red Cross Art Award . . . Deborea L. Fischer-Transfer AFS, GAA, Drama Club, Pep Club in Wisconsin, AFS, Singers . . . Hollis Fisher- Transfer, soccer in Switzerland, Senate, Student Union, Mu Alpha Theta hist., Euterpe pres, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Author 6 Editor, varsity football, wres- tling, tennis . . . Robert Flores-Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, var- . fr' sity football, wrestling . . . Lynne Jean Gabrielson-AFS, Science Club, French Club . . . Pete Gadwa-Mu Alpha Theta, National, State Santa Clara math test . . . John R. Glassmoyer David Goad Babette Gamash-National Honor Society sec., Beaver Builders treas., Singers pres., Ensemble . . . Ronald R. Gamble-National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, State math test, Spanish Society . . . Bob Gaughan-Transfer, boy rep., Science Club at Glendale High, Key Club, French Club, iv, varsity football . . . Nancy Doris Girard-Latin Club . . . John R. Glassmoyer-Key Club, Lettermen's Club, iv, varsity football, baseball . . . David Goad-Key Club, iv football . . . Karen G. Goodhand-Transfer, Future Teachers, French Club, English Club, Chorus in New Jersey, Singers . . . Rhonda Green-Senate, Girls League exc. council, Beaver Build- ers . . . Robert Guthrie-Transfer, Rocket Club at Arcadia . . . Steve Hams-Na- tional Honor Society veep, Mu Alpha Theta pres, State math test, tennis . . . Steve Hansen-Transfer Coronado, Mu Alpha Theta. Brent Golden Karen Goodhand Maureen Faye Gornick Lynn Graber Rhonda Green Robert Guthrie Steve Hams Steve Hansen 148 Seniors 5? at Anne Hofmann Bob Healy Craig W. Heidenthal Diana Kay l'llSeI' MOVYTG l'l0ClQeS Linda Hoffman Nancy Holliday George Holveck Jackie M. Hopkins Calheflne Ann l'l0PPef GBFY Horton Marsha Hoskins Katherine House Beverly Ann Howard Dick Huber Bruce lacobelli Bruce James Linda Jeffries la ' l d Patricia Ann Jerome Barbara Johnson , Charlie Johnson David Johnson Bob Healy-Transfer California . . . Monta Hodges-iv football . . . Linda Hoffman -Transfer, German Club, GAA in Indiana, lCC, National Honor Society treas., Mu Alpha Theta, Beaver Builders, AFS, GAA . . . Anne Hofmann-Transfer, GAA, ten- nis in Tucson . . . George Holveck-Spanish Society, orchestra, 2 musicals . . . Catherine Ann Hopper-Transfer, Latin Club, Health Careers in Illinois, Girls Lea- gue . . . Gary Horton-Transfer, Council, iv basketball, Mu Alpha Theta . . . Marsha Hoskins-Transfer, newspaper, chorus in Ohio, Senate treas., Spanish Society, Beaver Builders, AFS . . . Katherine House-Transfer, band, head maior- ette in Virginia, AFS, Maiorette Club hist . . . Bruce lacobelli-Transfer, soph. pres. in Virginia, sr. rep., Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club pres., Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, iv, varsity football . . . Bruce James-Transfer, iv track, varsity cross country, in Sunnyslope . . . Linda Jeffries-Frosh veep, Senate, Mu Alpha Theta, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, West High Brotherhood Council . . . Patricia Ann Jerome-Senate, BEAVER staff, Teen tattle Corr., Quill and Scroll sec., Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, Model UN . . . Charlie Johnson-Transfer, Senate, track, basketball in California . . . David Johnson-Science Club . . . Gloria Johnson- Senate, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, AFS . . . Patty Jones-Senate, ir. treas., Spanish Society. Gloria Johnson Patty Jones Beverly Jones Phillip A. Jorgensen Seniors 149 SENIORS LINDA King, Tom Buhr, Charlene Dennerline, Maralee extra hours perfecting and organizing their decorations based on Lundin and Jim Brewer assemble the world map for the class the movie Around the World In Eighty Days. Posters were made competition on Homecoming decorations. The seniors spent many depicting different countries around the world, Clyde L. Kardell-iv, varsity football, iv track . . . Kathy Ann Katches-Spanish Society, Beaver Builders . . . Pam Kellogg-Chansonettes . . . Rod Kimmell-Mu Alpha Theta, Radio Club pres., band, orchestra, musical . . .Kristi Lee King-Transfer, soph. veep, chorus, varsity cheerleader in S. Dakota, Beaver Builders, Art Club . . . Linda King-Sen- ate, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, GAA, West High Brotherhood Conference . . . Bob Kinker-Transfer, frosh veep at McKinley, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, varsity foot- ball, iv track . . . Karl F. Kistner-Key Club, gymnastics, swimming . . . Susie Korkosz-Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, GAA, Beaver yell leader . . . Sheldon Kotz-Na- tional Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Euterpean Society, Student Union, Harvard Book Award, Outstanding Junior Award, National Merit Semi-finalist . . . Maribeth Kramer -Transfer, Art Club, GAA, Glee at Xavier, Beaver Builders, Singers, pom pon . . . Don Kuhnz-Transfer Poland . . . Judith Kulb-Girls League exc. council, Beaver Builders, GAA, Singers lib., Ensemble treas. ' !f'95wlw5l.Z?li5qL'7l rMNfe,ai.sii,iffi- ,f ' , , , -.,. aff' ll Linda King yo J ff Bob Kinker Karl F. Kistner -' ti L ik Chris Kopp V A Susie Korkosz T... . Sheldon Kotz Maribeth Kramer , i Don Kuhnz i Judith Kulb David John Lanspeary J l 1 150 Seniors Clyde L. Kardell Kathy Ann Katches Steven J. Keeler Pam Kellogg Rod Kimmell Kristi Lee King get 1 - . V Kg , ,..,. A. ....,.. ,ff ' f lgi z f f ff 5 is . . L, . fi '-- ,..if 1 .5 .,., if Mark R. Lasley Sharon Lesk Debbie Learned Chris Lester Mark R. Lasley-Key Club, Lettermen's Club, iv, varsity baseball . . . Debbie Learned-Senate, Beaver Builders, Girls League veep, exc. pres . . . Sharon Lesk-Student body corr. sec., ICC sec., ir. rep., National Honor Society, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, AFS, French Club, Student Union, Forensic League, Chansonettes, varsity cheerleader, IHSBC, NCCJ, Anytown, Youthtown, Youth power . . . Neil Liszt-Top IOW: state math test . . . Linda Loehnert-AFS . . . Mark longenecker-Transfer, Mid-South Honor Mention, National Merit Semi-finalist, MUSTANG staff, Latin Club pres., Chess, Science, Math Clubs, CAMELBACK staff, Euterpean Society, Quill and Scroll . . . Janice Lowry-CAMELBACK staff, Beaver Builders, GAA, AFS, Spanish Society, Pep Club . . . Maralee E. Lundin-Beaver Builders, AFS . . . Pat Lydiard-Sr. veep, Senate, Quill and Scroll, CAMELBACK staff, Beaver Builders, AFS sec., GAA sec., Girls League, Student Union hist., Art Club, IHSBC, Anytown, AIPA Publications Workshop . . . Kenneth Lyman-Radio Club pres., Euterpean Society . . . Jim MacNeil-varsity football mgr . . . Pat Maher - Key Club . . . Paulette McDermott-Beaver Builders hist., Spanish Society, band, orchestra . . . Greg McDonald-Key Club, iv, varsity football . . . Jeffrey McDonald -Key Club, varsity track . . . Gail McEachron-Mu Alpha Theta, Spanish Society . . . Kevin McGirr-Student Union, varsity basketball . . . Susan McKenzie-Transfer. National Honor Society, German Club, Girls Club in Washington . . . Barbara Mclellan-Transfer, AFS, Spanish Club in California, AFS, Spanish Society. Edward James Linck Neil Liszt WW tt ow Mfr? ' www Linda Loehnert Mark Longenecker Janice Lowry Maralee E. Lundin Pat Lydiard Kenneth Lyman Jim MacNeil W Pat Maher X Marc Mahlios Patrick Marlow Michael Martin Roy N. Mathews Paulette McDermott Greg McDonald Jeffrey McDonald Gail McEachron Kevin McGirr Susan McKenzie Barbar McLellan Seniors 151 4 3 l Z Senotors Are Chosen Joyce E. Merritt-Transfer, GAA, SKYLINER staff in California, CAMELBACK staff, Quill and Scroll, AFS . . . Timothy L. Meyers-Transfer Cortez, musical . . . Susie Moloney-Transfer, AFS at Arcadia . . . Becky Montana-Spanish Society, pom pon captain, Homecoming attendant . . . Marsha J. Morrison-Senate, Bea- ver Builders, Spanish Society . . . Dennis Mueller-Band pres , . . Pat Naderer- GAA . . . Rebecca Neiedlo-Beaver Builders, Girls League, band . . . Jackie Nor- ton-Student body rec. sec., Beaver Builders, pom pon, AASC, West High Brotherhood Conference, Homecoming attendant . . . Dave Palmer-iv basket- ball . . . Don R. Palmer-Key Club, Lettermen's Club pres., Business Club, iv, varsity football, basketball, varsity track, Homecoming King . . . Rory D. Parry -iv track . . . Dave Phillips-Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, iv, varsity baseball, iv, varsity basketball . . . Marsha F. Posner-Spanish Society, band lib., NCCJ . . . Steffany Powers-AFS, band, orchestra . . . Dan W. Preiss- Transfer Missouri . . . Lynn Rabe-ICC, Mu Alpha Theta veep, National Honor Society, Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, AFS, Girls State. Joyce E. Merritt Timothy L. Meyers Steve Michels Susie Moloney BeCl4Y Montana DGFUSG M0l'leY MaI'Sl1B J- NlOfI'lS0f'I Dennis Mueller Martin Mullen Pat Naderer Rebecca Neiedlo Jackie Norton Pat O'Connor Dave Palmer Don R. Palmer Rory D. Parry 152 Seniors .,,.. ff' 4 gy! Mary K. Pedigo Dave Phillips Patricia Pochet Marsha F. Posner Steffany Powers Dan W. Preiss Linda Price Vickie Price Pamela Prisbrey Lynn Rabe I r 5 ..,, , 'V' 4 J 3- 4. 5 ,.VE f I w '11-, .ga-A be-,y if Sam Radobenko Scott Roberts Ilene Rubenstein L 'lfv Jan N. Ralston Robert Rohn David Ruoho Diane Marie Sauter Sammy Schattenberg Zy, ,,, I ,g y ,V - .7 gl M 5 2 in Brian Clark Richardson Linda Richardson Debbi Richas Danny Ring David Ronan Barbra Ross Diana Ross Torrence Royer Mike Ryan Dick Sanders Linda Sanders Tom R. Sansom Jan N. Ralston-National Honor Society, AFS, French Club, pom pon . . . Brian Clark Richardson -Lettermen's Club, band, Singers, varsity track, tennis, cross country . . . Linda Richardson- Transfer, GAA in Tucson, Spanish Society . . . Debbi Richas-Senate . . . David Ronan-Trans- fer Central, Key Club, Lettermen's Club veep, iv, varsity football, track . . . Barbara Ross-Transfer' Idaho . . . Diana Ross-Transfer Idaho . . . Tor- rence Royer-Transfer Texas, Science Club . Ilene Rubenstein-Spanish Society, AFS, Singers, musical . . . David Ruoho-Key Club, iv. varsity wrestling . . . Mike Ryan-varsity gymnastics . . . Linda Sanders-Senate, DECA hist . . . Tom R. Sansom-iv football, varsity cross country, track, baseball . . . Sammy Shattenberg-Transfer, iv football at Carl Hayden, iv baseball. to recommend and vote on legislation in Senate. I I , G6 C0059 Qsfff, I - f V A 'TN fxmlifv law, ring, COMPETING WITH other senate candidates, Linda Thies tries to convince her classmates to vote for her. This year ten students were chosen from each class Seniors I53 .14 Diana Schlicker Meg Shocklee Dale Schuerman Christine Schweikart Kenneth Scott Myron L. Scott TON! Sheafef John Sheets Tighue Shields Robert Shillingburg Kathy Sibbio Patrick L. Sickler Bfenda Anne Smaff Carrie Smith Bill Spaulding Michael Staiduhar Susan Stamm Brad Stimson '68 Plcices Second Diana Schlicker-DECA, Spanish Society . . . Christine Schweikart-CAMELBACK editor, Quill and Scroll veep, Beaver Builders pres., Chansonettes sec., Ensemble veep, AIPA Publications Workshop . . . Kenneth Scott-Transfer, Senate, track, basketball . . . Myron L. Scott-Transfer, EAGLE'S SCREAM editor in New Mexico, ICC, Student Un- ion pres., Euterpean Society veep, Key Club, LCIPE Award, Model UN Award . . . Tom Shearer-DECA veep, Spanish Society . . . John Sheets-Transfer, National Jun- ior Honor Society, Chess Club, Math Club in Kansas . . . Robert Shillingburg-Business Club, Science Club veep, State Math Award . . . Kathy Sibbio-Transfer, Ushers Club in Ohio . . . Patrick L. Sickler-Science Club veep . . . Brenda Anne Smart-Transfer, GAA, Drama, iv cheer- leader, tennis in Nebraska, ir. sec., Senate, Beaver Build- ers, AFS, Chansonettes, varsity tennis . . . Carrie Smith- Spanish Society, Chansonettes lib . . . Bill Spaulding- Transfer Indiana, Mu Alpha Theta, band veep . . .Michael Staicluhar-Transfer, Chess Club, Russian Club, Computer Club, Student Union . . . Susan Stamm-Spanish Society, Art Club, GAA . . . Lonnie Stockton-Transfer, Chorus in S. Dakota, Chansonettes . . . Bruce Sturr-Key Club, Letter- men's Club, varsity football, track . . . Forrest Suggs-iv baseball . . . Larry Sullivan-Spanish Society, Key Club, varsity football . . . Linda D. Swenson-National Honor Society, Beaver Builders, Girls League pres., veep, Chan- sonettes veep, Ensemble pres., Singers. 154 Seniors Lonnie Stockton Bruce Sturr Forrest Suggs Larry Sullivan Linda D. Swenson Michelle Talber ff E J I' ff 439, an A 1 T ri 'i-33'-t 3 A Suzanne Tellier-Spanish Society . . . Jaime Terranova- Transfer, Drama Club, yearbook staff in Paris, AFS, French Club . . . Lynn A. Tess-Student body veep, ir. pres., soph. veep, Senate pres., AFS treas., Science Club, National Stu- dent Council Leadership Conference, Model UN, NCCJ, Youthpower, Student Council Convention . . . Linda Thies -Beaver Builders, AFS, Spanish Society, GAA pres., 2 musi- cals, pom pon . . . Carol Thomas-Transfer Arcadia, Senate, BEAVER staff, Beaver Builders, Ensemble, Chansonettes, musical . . . Steve Thompson-Transfer Kansas . . . Tony Thompson-iv wrestling . . . Karen Tomlin-Transfer, Na- tional Honor Society, French Club sec. at Tucson High . . . Bruce Torgerson-Transfer, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, iv V7 If football, basketball, track, varsity football, wrestling in Montana, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, varsity football . . . Debbie Tubb-Senate, DECA sec . . . Edye Tucker-Sr. treas., ICC, Senate, National Forensic League pres., chap., Beaver Builders, Spanish Society, Girls League chap., hist., Foren- sic Workshop . . . Pam Turbeville-Senate, Mu Alpha Theta, Beaver Builders sec., Spanish Society. Jacque Ann Tayrien Suzanne Tellier Jaime Terranova Lynn A. Tess Joe Thaden Linda Thies Carol Thomas Kathy Thomas Steve Thompson Tony Thompson Karen Tomlin Bruce Torgerson L Q. Debbie Tubb Edye Tucker Pam Turbeville Robert Underwood REPRESENTING THE senior class, Cindy Woodbridge dec- orates the fence for the annual Parents Night. Ma 81 Pa' was the theme slogan incorporated into the decorations Seniors 155 Groduotion... Barbara U'Ren-Senate, Anytown . . . Robert Van Valer-Student body pres., ir. rep., ICC, Key Club treas., Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society veep, iv, varsity basketball, Boy's State, IHSBC . . . Cal Vaughn -Senate . . . Dione Veatch-Transfer, Saber Society, Spanish Society, Sounds pres. at Saguaro, National Honor Society, Thespian Society, Ensemble, 7 musi- cals . . . Catherine Veltri-Spanish Society, Pep Club, GAA . . . Peter Volkmar-National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Union veep . . . Danny Walker- iv football . . . Stan Wang-National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, iv, var- sity baseball, basketball . . . Skip Ward-Transfer, tennis in Tucson. WINDING UP their last year at SHS, the class ot '68 continued to take an active part in the hustle and bustle ot school lite. Besides bake sales, car bashes and carnival booths, the class made decorations each year tor Homecoming and Fathers Night. The annual Backwards Dance, sponsored as freshmen, was based around the theme Candyland . With the com- pletion ot Saguaro High School, the enrollment for the class as sophomores was split in halt. Raising enough money to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom engaged the time and talent ot the class as juniors. Held in the Sunshine Room at Camelback Inn, the prom's theme was An Enchanted Evening in Camelot . As seniors, their final proiect was to leave SHS the tradi- tional senior gift. I56 Seniors Barbara U'Ren Robert Van Valer Cal Vaughn Dione Veatch Catherine Veltri Peter Volkmar Gordon Carl Wahl III Danny Walker Stan Wang Skip Ward Lost Step For Seniors 7' I . ., I 4na0 'W I sfzz I A -m I4 2 ,..,. f ,X Larry Way ff' L Diane Wickizer LIVE IN comfort, buy your senior stadium cushion today! lnterested seniors helped promote sales by carrying these cushions from class to class and by selling them at both home and away games. L I Colette Westfall Jon Whitaker 1 4? fred Brad Gordon Winter Gary A. Wisdom Cindy Woodbridge Kevin Woudenberg Georgia Zacharoudis Kathy Zurr Larry Way-Spanish Society . . . Bill Waybill-.lv football . . . Stephen Werner-Transfer California, Senate, National Forensic League veep, Key Club chap., Lettermen's Club chap., Spanish Society, Science Club, iv, varsity football, wrestling, iv track . . . Colette Westfall-Girls League 4. . . Diane Wickizer-BEAVER staff, AIPA Publications Workshop . . . Patty Wiesenhofer-Transfer, GAA, Sodality at Gerard . . . Tom Williamson-Transfer Central, iv track, varsity cross country . . . Cindy Woodbridge-Sr. rep., Senate, CAMELBACK staff, Beaver Builders, AFS, Spanish Society, iv, varsity cheerleader captain, Anytown, IHSBC, West High Brotherhood Conference, Youthtown, Homecom- ing Queen . . . Kevin Woudenberg-Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Spanish Society, varsity football, baseball, Homecoming attendant . , . Georgia Zacharouclis-Senate treas., veep, Beaver Build- ers, AFS, pom pon . . . Kathy Zurr-Girls League, Pep Club. Seniors 157 Juniors THE JUNIORS' ambition to make their class the best on campus became evident at the beginning of the school year and kept up their enthusiasm until the second week of June. In order to have enough money for the Junior- Senior Prom, they sold spirit beanies during the vveek of Arcadia's death and Tee-shirts with each graduating year on the front and back. Working hard to gain class competi- tion points, the juniors won first place for Parents Night and Homecoming decorations. By participating in both class competition events and proiects, the iuniors helped to make their class the best possible. Chairman Class Council wa CHOSEN BY their fellow classmates, these six students were George Barrett, treas. and Dennis Damore veep contributed elected to represent the lunior class. Jody Coppock, girl rep., Jim their time and effort to make this year exciting and profitable Glasser boy rep Patti Wilson, sec., Dennis Mattson, pres., for the juniors. 5 A I ' ,. ' ' f . i - i A -' 43' V D K K K K . V ,ssl 'W -- - ' - - Q ' s Lyn Abeling Ron Adams Connie Adams Don Adams Jack Adams Paul Akers Tim Allen ms, ' -'-' L, , . -, - - -. - . A,lAL. X , if A t A .q.- P . - ,i - s- :., .,,. .ws il s S Y K N s :ffl K V ty - Q' I f Lua Iris Alterman 1 im , ' PK qi 3 Q it H , Q Eric Anderson b y '--' 1 ' B x' XX X , Matthew Anderson K Jlwfg . X X .. .,.., ,,, ei 1 Ll'L klfl 1 - X f S? 3 Paula Anderson X a is , Sue Angeloff ' V V X g Spencer Apple fir lb K Jack Armstrong 9' Q K K ' Q 1' allay aw- 'UW Y Si 'iid at I T 1 5 Q 'ttf A. HSA , E : t a Sm WK? xx is Dave Arooth Susan Barnett Kay Atkins George Barrett Dan Atkinson Debbie Bartelson Marybeth Bakewell Sharon Barton P I fi? fc Q A Q., ., had krkk it is ,,fM, DID YOU hear about.. . ? was one ofthe most familiar sounds heard from the iunior table. Besides eating, students often used the lunch hour for studying for a big exam, relaxing before returning to the drudgery of high school life or just talking. A U M. ' g . 1,93 ' 5: ' j Dave Bauer 'W fu'-1' -'K' WS ' W, if? Debby Behrendt 1 K Joe Be rges K Carol Bergman S Ted Berry Q ,A k,i, KV Greg Besh Q ws ' ' - 'BK gi , Bobbie Betonti 3 5 t Becky Biegert B A , Joyce Bigelow 'ii'i Mike Bishop Cindy Blake uuuyi ' Curt Blalock 1 K': 'Ki: i ii? ' Jerry Bolts ii if Richard Bowers Juniors 159 QD i ,re r fi 1 I l HELPING TO put up the iunior's Parents Night decorations are Sue Probst, Suzie Shull and Dennis Mattson. Many iuniors donat- ed their time and ideas to help create original and colorful decor- ations. By putting Their talent and ability to work, the iuniors ac- complished their goal by being awarded first place for class competition. wr' wx awk S. Rae Brady Marie Brewer of Y c 1 -:sw.saef,MM-msgs 1 f sms, a Sexes , ....m.,,,.WS-: . is me dxf - 'ses 65 J 2 sk N s 1 S I W3 Linda Brown Amanda Bringhurst Dave Browne Debbie Browne ass A wa 5535? lil Q s v si S' X sl , ,,s, 1 Alan Bruner Nancy Branger Janice Briggs Mike Brower Debbie Browne Laurie Browne Steve Brown BUTCh BUCkleY ir 'i'i V. ' 'fi' 2 ig r A J iii-i -'---- '-.. lisr ,A i - i -rcl K ..: ,. B -- an .,- A . Q , - ' B Q V i l V -. . K , 53--A 3, -f,-- - if .ws k it .,,- A I , , . 3: . I , 555, . .. , C. A . 0 - - - .g fzin 71 P f 3: quhu ,ix 2 : K A J 1 N if r q ,,,, , N S ,:-f' .. A S 5 .':. - ' , 1 5 1 ' gag ..ks K , ,-' ,S .n Q N A' r,.s B il as is 160 Juniors X ' as ' 'Q' A , fs r fi 'SA Randy Burt John Butts Carol Bye Dana Callan Doug Cardiff Tina Carroll Duane Cardiff Tom Carroll Ruth Case Gary Cauble Joanne Chapin Bill Childress Serena Collet Linda Collister Salee Collister Cathie Confer Carol Connor James Cookson Jody Coppock Alex Corral Beverly Cowan Rick Cratte Craig Crawford Dody Crawford Chris Creighton Tom Crowe Dennis Damore Dennis Darling Greg Davis Debbie Davison John Dearth Kim Decker David Deerhake Dave Denyes Linda DeWitt Dennis Digges Arlene Dittmer Juniors aw-'F s, .A s..- X .im . , 'V '- it '. . Q 5' Qu 1... ni .F ..,,, ., E s T 'X fi' gl , N' sm . X 5 . 7: . Q 3.3, rq ' A Q., J. , . A ai , ' T' 'ri g . x,:: z i .J 4 gg -f J r Q we 'fa I f -fimfi, ' 0 ' ' L P521 mb :. . , - . : ' , ,..,,, 2 1 , . l' .- 1. - . a ff , Magi :J . . 'gi ' in 14 4 . G - ,234--f f ' -K faiiu - 3 .- J, ,mr Vg ,I , tie:- ' f fi c? ,sf . r e 'f if-. ' . v-5w,. 1 Honor Pcirents At Game X. . I Yi.. ' .wi ' ' tl 1 1 P A :Qpi I V if A if 2' f Mike Dodson 1 5152245 .5 ' 3-Sibiisi' -gl fu Wifi' . . r .gg 5: .. .. .. ,I 775.5535 M Fi, W api JE xv get 25 if ' 1 xiii' . .... N. A L I .bw .il .i ja Leslie Ellis ' A -- J fw1m5,Ii1 5F' z,'Zx.'1i :ff ' E Jim Dowling Cheri Dutiel Stefanie Eminowicz Linda Erbe .I Meridy Dwork Judy Ernst N , I ggi -in f-, 5. 1f,.siiaQ2Wf,- ,- 'Lax- .ss Sharon Eberle J. ,f.. 5 is K .imma S wines? ak, is sei. . ,A.v, 5, . A 3 S Q 2 es , 2 sf , S X-R Q- SWK S m '-1 axis far it S X Allen Fairey it J , ff l, -' , its . .ff Doug Farrow Mike Ferneding Maureen Flanigan Tom Fledderiohn Peggy Flores f .I . ,ff , .Ei Q2 h'g, ig' , fi ..., f f I f I.: -r V' 5 45'-ji: ' an ' i 'hw t , is i . z x j. - - k i, s w 5, f 'F -. 1 . Q is alll. , B A W A K -'ai u , if , . ww- - 7 .. I ,yr Agfa, ,fav . Tom Freestone Bob Furst . it ff. Eric Ebner V . ,,.. . -W-ni. 1,..Wifr,. - .. as .1 - ii f'fQ2.es1-.EE -::. f 'Az ..52E:?51. sr W i la ik Y, . ' Tom Farnam Debbie Egerer Bill Farrell J, 4-. 'G I' 'H t an Es. if. fi Pat Elliott K F' fi ' A Steve Fenderson The Barb Floyd Debbie Francis Renee Francis Pam Gardner James Gazdzik Glenn Georgens Nancy Gilbert Jerry Givens ., 32 ,ig-Qsigz Q K f S A if was Jim Glasser Juniors 161 SALLY REISLAND, Steve Conzano, Rick Cratte, and Randi Golding rock out at the first dance of the year, traditionally called the Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance. Ready to get into The swing of Lorelei Granlund Dan Griffin David Grundman Dane Guard Roiann Haenfler Charee Hamblin Anita Hamrick Hollie Harrison Teresa Hart Charlie Harvey Kathie Hassett Jim Hazar Gail Hearne Mike Hearne Susie Hecker Mike Hilde Alan Himelfarb Dave Hinton Dennis Hipskind Frank Hodges Keith Hodges Vicki Hodges Peggy Hokin Julie Homan Kit Hooper Roger Horton Lucy Hosmer Dave Howe 162 Juniors ffl as-if aww ,sk school activiti held in the gy fi 1. is We ststfisftm, is we! PW? N, is-Stas es, many students usually attend this dance lt was m after the victorious Cortez football game N I 'l':' I lli ' N S ' T ff . 2 V, t : I ' it S Q is x , 1 I as w 1, ' K , g - J I X Lrg '-.- . 1' ww r:- - x t , , ' gli ' , .. .. 1:-gl' 7 1, M .fu . Q., K ff, J, . if ': L. L 'CSTV K ' ' L . I- 's..l. ' tri' 'X S yr Q 5 ll W J .W M N ' K fax-QW 2 iff? - 1 . L ' . ,.,. VV JL. . J in Q. ik- i is ff It s Nix 3 Sit , :.: , ,,.: L L - -. ,.. - ,iss ' '-- '- -L. W . ff - I -If .. . , , N 'Q K Nt are T gg fg- 1 Q . l .ff f , 15 1 H gf K l dw i 49' g F N ss. Q 9 V ,, . . -f F' If V, V , - '1s.e.., KI' '- is 1 J. 'U' X ,c g um , f L ' if wr i X im I 8, ti ,A t ,.,,,.,.,, , ,J t is L L , c , g . -ef ,y ,t J - fa fi. K N ill'-ll-in VNS 'LM 'A'- . Q ll fly V - s -L B so it fs L ,- . f is S - as 'sf e I 1 Q -A , L J 55 , g is i is 3 f R :-:. - 14 ! - ' - I f R ' L ,L-N N -' . . L . .N 5 L F - ii N i - 'I-1iZ't e Q K s lr it L. ' .- N i Q -. als o Cam Jelliff Kathy Jensen Gerald Juster Pat Kearney Sue Huigens Connie Jack Robbie Jackson Kathy Jansen Clciss Becky Kimmell Russell Kress Peggy Labriola Becky Lasley Jim King Judy Krey Rodney Lakin Frank Lawler Bonnie Knapp Robert Kuhlman Bill Lancaster Amy Lawrence Bob Lehr Cathy Knoob Walter Kunzli Mary Larson Judy Lavin Warren LeSueur Dee Lindebak Rhonda Livingston Greg Long Sue Loveioy Jane Lazear Gloria Lee of '69 Rocks Gut, Relaxes 3? M 1- 'rfi P Amador Lucero Craig Lynch MANY OF the juniors outdid them- selves individually as well as in class projects. Assuming the responsibili- ties of senior activities, they took an active part in varsity sports, cheer- leading, pom pon, fine arts and year- book production. Several positions on the Beaver staff were filled by industrious iuniors, including the dif- ficult and time-consuming iob of editor. Mike Mackenzie 9. 41 E 2? 2 L Q K, ., F A Sl Pat MacNeil .X t li X, S ' 1 xp E V K s 4 -5 if g i l - 3 Meg Mason Sharon McConaha Wi mr f . K Q fs . 4. Marilyn Malarz Bill Manghelli Ruby Martinez Bill Mason f, I ws I L 5 ,g,i 'K- gs ..- X 'fy M it L Y J. Dennis Mattson Kathi May Bob McCall Pat McClara 9' We ti 1 Kim McCullough Kathryn McDowell Leslie McFadden Tracy McFadden Juniors 163 VY Awoy Gome Drows Spirited Crowd . um, i .:.: ,, rf it l Trisha McMahon ,fi43l5xgifK A 5 Sue McQuiston I si: , :- '. . '. ..,, ..-:5:f..v:. '? K gy K Jean Meisner f.. T ZMEB A 31153115 LADEN WITH blankets and sweaters and eager to display their enthusiasm, spirited iuniors wave goodby to SHS before traveling to the Carl Hayden football game. , gg . ,Ib sw... A ii A Q , g S is Kira 5 'X X J 164 Juniors gs l i . . s ss i j .. if Q .W 12? fy 1 ' Gai. .. na H: .1 . ,ss,,s : 'M isla T -'-- -i t..w.K ,-.aw .f S. l5.'ifQ , ' 5 if '52 ' ' V- - 1 , : als .nz ffm Sa. ffa s ss fs is J X 2 9 , 'fs Q A in is if it . , . . K Q if W WY x Y W L A . Judy Merritt ....sffaissifsszwrffwgsfeizsiisf'225211121 .. :sK.:KKK?s 't silffgisi .KSN . . W . A i i -Q ,- ,,.. , , LN at x 3 r Q4 5? fi K 4 5 s 4 , K KK . -fKKP21- - --: K K HK:rKiii.sfi. sfi 'fEfgg5s,, K 1 , V .Alas .,,., -f r M , - - . VS g.y2iij 'KnEz' .1 . ... e PfKKt?y1K.111ss' , . . :W N .- -if ., ' , sissy: T K' N . K 1 -:K . S f-Q1 5 Bf I' . - ff , N - ,rf .r 4, . J . .v.K,'fff iK .. f ia 'K -ir2w:.i1.y:f.2g V .P - ,.,. J. -in ,,,,. ai- ggz 5 I . A .,-. ' -- 5? K: 35:11, ',- .. K fi ,- 1. so L, -,.ry, 'RI .ez , i swag? gk ,ry E. , QM is Q1 . .1 5 L 2 xx ik Q, NL we 'KF is ix x ., i Ha X . i s tt it L Q it SQ ali Q Rss M, ws J J, , ww 555' s, Sheri Meisner . ,V ' '51-f.f ' :ern . Ki ' -Q QI-: Q K E:z.,.1. .. P s2t ,' 1-Es. l 'Wi .- K L 1. Sandy Middleton Sharon Miles Jim Miles Buddy Miller Janet Miller l Kip Miller Robin Mills Kevin Moore Carol Moreth Marcia Moritz Bonnie Murphy Roger Musgrove Bill Nesselroad Mary Novascone Pattie Nuttall Scott Oddo Terry Offenbacker Bill Olbricht Kathy Oltersdorf Bill Painter Mike Palmer Debbie Palmer Glenna Parker Linda Passey Kirk Patterson Mike Patterson Janet Paul Charlie Pavarini John Pearson fly an the Val Perdikes Lynn Piana Q. r X L '- ' ,fair is saw at my 79552, is Q- ir fm , , Beverly Pie William Porter , 'R i -'f' W X .. , s W Q may Saw Jim Potts Sharon Powell iffiglfgfggfsasai fi'1wT?L5L:L21s1:.-2 ,arse f-is -. rs s 3 -2 'szigQ9?jl25'6'H- T: iiiinpfi. 25' 'Pb qu Q E Q . , is. M- . ' J 5 fi t? Sue Probst Janice Proulx 'L A iff tw 'V ff -ini ,, was sf . if wif' u ffffilfsfki sf 4 .. . ,si 41 , 4 ' . Ei. 9' :' .., '.:'I5'. K Il' SL Q a wg Wt S X 8 f R tr l ' ' .... , - 13, .. . i ' X - W fnfxif' P ,,.. , ... 1 .,X3 5,:k1, s 5 ls K we 1 'ill' Qs s 3 2 X 1 ia -fi r nn in 1 I Diane Quinn Mary Ramsey YELLING WITH zeal and energy, junior Becky Lasley tries to raise the crowd's spirit at the . . Scottsdale-Saguaro game. Always anxious to promote enthusiasm, the varsity cheerleaders Belmda Randall Cmdy Rebelsky taught the student body new cheers throughout the year. y K S it ,Q X N54 , i my S 5 A as it s this 'zfg f i as -il fi, ' s l klklk 1, Terri Reddell Larry Reichenbach Sally Reisland Judy Richards Mark Righettini Jim Rinkenberger Debra Ritterskamp Deon Robison Juniors 165 20,000 Lecigues Under The Seci I 5: 7. ,. 1. i H wx Ti N Colleen Rodgers Charlie Rogers Anne Rohan Dan Ronan Candy Rowley Richard Rudnyk Mario Ruiz Darlene Russell KaThy Russnak AS IN The pasT years, The iunior class spon- sored The Junior-Senior Prom. Because of all Their money-raising proiecTs, iT was possi- ble for The juniors To give one of The mosT elaboraTe and exciTing proms of The year. Held in The Sunshine Room aT Camelback lnn on April 27, iT was The lasT formal dance of The year. The iuniors worked To make iT a memorable occasion for all who aTTended. sb' . ,, Li.. A . ' is , ' 'QQ' X l - , . . 1 . . .. - -' - ' Q -f- K T 5- hf-- g f u :- l K . V . M ,,5.,i3gI. ' . . 11 Jim Sadowski Nina SBUTSV Taffy Schauer David Samfh Rlck Saxfon Chris Scheib 166 Juniors T is rf,--Q: I V' ,A . if f Z .., 1 ,F T ,,,, 3, ,,Mmaf.,, fi , pfzf 'rrlimff' M rv W? L 5-359 0 A , , W ,E 1, , L Aff: in , rf H 2 ai f T f ,A T 05: ff it - 5, T ,ff '-W. A rsirr by T, N - irssi f ii 5 is T asyr S1 was .T S .Hill-isaff ss F' Ei ffl 1 All ' Q X xi Ted Schuerman Rick Seegmiller Bev Schulte Larry Seehoffer Jim Shaver Mary Shaw Il J . -ifgari-s R 11 :L A .- '-1: -:was iifma A' : T sa. v, - YJEVLIFT -QQ-1g'TS. :5'is:: 5v 'l . iv. S 915' . ., ,,, ., K K .gfijirrgik gi' Sheila Shaw Jan Shoemaker Charles Shillingburg Rick Shook ,- . ,,,. QXA. .. . Wi n n i ng Th eme gg lgigbi S ,, T ii?I , . f .f-- 5 y ,, i ' T . ' sf l 4 .:Q..:g552 '.-: Q r 2 -1 -.,. r , te. Q ll with E sri as X + it It 1. , - K .E PSR- ,,, s sf, -r'l'f rg :Quit M rf E. T J 'ZV' ' 7'- me H fly T ktv A I -: , v',N 1, 2 3 J A A 'V Y Suzie Shull Steve Slyder Arthur Snyder Gloria Statini T732 Don Sidwell Byron Smith Susan Sosnowski Stephanie Stevens 'V J V Vzvf Carolyn Simmons Carolyn Smith Frank Soto Connie Stewart Lou Simonet Dennis Smith Gregg Spero Larry Stewart Denita Simonsen Jeanne Smith Lynn Staiduhar Kathy Stickler A GREEN octopus, a clam with an illuminated pearl, and other realistic sea life obiects made up the juniors' Homecoming corner. i A - ff, L ' its J C alar : ..,:fff.: t.WW . . fx Mft ' I -- -:f r i ,gy 1145 T if T Wi .Ev-1 '7 ' 7' f wfifisi :ff ii I 'ii-V . , 55 55225 ' Gilvsffff 5 , ' 3, , - ' -we E S' 'AQ V 1- E 1 ..'1,' s Helen Thomas Rhonda Toles Jeff Thenell Mindy Stites Joanne Stueland Bob Sweeney Anna Szmutko Madonna Tanner Jack Taylor Gaye Thomas Ralph Strange Sandy Swaggerty Steve Swingle Gary Tackett Diana Taylor Danny Terp Juniors 167 '-'iii H 1 :iii mx A ,W-vw-:M gygg s s i nit? ' W is M A ..g, f 'Q li Sue Upp J, J . -Q55 -4- - .1 --'-- - -is -- glut Wi-3 as s W 1? Q 'fs' X C s zgwgl fi s X K N .4 lx we N 'M i4,L wk ,, ,X . Debra Turo . - ' W ' Barbara Truscott Qm,, J ' - Steve Tribe i of Timi Torello if Kay Tomcheck fm 522512 . 1 - Janice Tolman Donna Vahle Bob Vale gk, Bob Vetter Mary Vitale Sandy VonLohen Allen Wacker ., R . T 'j tx m e AQ' x r:,E 1 .Q i uf' SUN - F Juniors Host Jr.-Sr. Prom 168 Juniors Melisa Walker .. 'ii 1 ,gs Kris Wall s. , Bob Wallard Q 5 Mike Wardenburg . -.:. -f Jamie Warren E ,, Rick Warren Q' ' ' gg' Pam Washington X f Susan Watts .. f 1 .fs -,,. .-, I K V K J ' J ' ,, 3. : ' 1 T f J J s n Donna Weber Linda Whittemore Bill Wibbing Judy Widner s-. ' ' 4 . 5 Qs I is j .. ,J M . -7',E.5a9? V. K - S .- k. - 2' A M Q K5 e h.. H . lll Qi S Linda Wiersch Chris Wiess Jackie Wilcox Jon Willoughby Mark Wilson Patti Wilson CARRYING OUT their newly assumed responsibility, the junior class officers try to make the difficult choice of the two outstanding seniors-of-the-month. l WORKING DILIGENTLY on Homecoming decorations, iunior class presi- dent Dennis Mattson carries a heavy potted plant to the iuniors' designated corner ofthe gym. The iunior display won first place. X. , ..- .. :-2E . ffl 1Xf,,,gw-- i-W, L X gl T - g-g- 1, .fi ici. T , V , S? ' at is K 'X' ki sf 2 S 5 ---' 1 ' . lj -N . ' igy K ,, 5 I R . . .,.. A, 0 1:1 .L v l 1 :E -g '- if 551, 15 - t-:.' ,A l , llc ccc T l at .,,,, , - M, Q is-vb fe f l l Janice Winchester Marilyn Wooley Vie Zavala Bob Beucler X ss Y 'W it , N ,ggi cl A W li' .Q --:. S ,.,. H - 5 Q5 fc 2 NWN me saws X 1 ik IQ ai? lm if 4. f 1:1 r in ., , sgqq 51Q.s Q. Q51 W -Q Q Qkxx WWW? Q Q ' ...-L ..-... 5 X KX if X Q w -'S E .c X is X. R X r T Q 5 cs X . c,. r .. r s. 5 Jane Wixted Cheryl Woodling Sandy Zahnter Dennis Zadel Rick Zimmerman Lyn Adams Terry Bruns Theresa Buhr its .H as a X N33 NX X 2 X - -'--' as X as X W VN xii.. -r,,- A -- ,Sf -5-1 . 5? Armando Cano Steve Clayton Donnie Corson Jack Daggett Darline Douglas Elizabeth Cressey Randy Fidler Monte Gagg Randi Golding Rick Hamlin Paul Hallowell Debbie Hess Rose Hughes Jeanne Law Bill Lawter Bob Lloyd Butch Logan Ray Marion Pat Marlow Jerry McGinnis Val Mickle Scott Niccolson Jeff Obstteld Dan Ryan Tom Senseman Linda Sandoz Valerie Wood Judy Young Juniors T69 Mrs. Jan Miller Chairman Sophomores SEPTEMBER SIGNALED The sTarT of a new, more challenging year for The class of l 970, now fully indocTrinaTed as useful young adulTs aT ScoTTsdale. AfTer The cusTomary reunions wiTh old friends, The class held a coke parTy for The fresh- men during Hi-Smile Week. lmmediaTely following, prep- arafions were begun for The sTadium decorafions on Parenfs NighT. To help raise money for fuTure proiecTs, The class held balloon sales during The Saguaro and Arcadia fooTball games. For Homecoming celebraTions, The sophomores builT a display based on The comedy A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to The Forum. FeaTuring a garden, The display won second place in class compeTiTion. Mr. Joseph Green Class Council PROMINENT FEATURES of any successful proiecT are The leaders Tim Walsh, veep, Jon Hermanson, boy rep., and Judy Barfley and organizers. Leading Their class This year were sophomores Treas. ThroughouT The year, These sTudenTs helped To organize Dee Meacham, pres., Tina WhiTley, girl rep., Amy Walker, sec., moTivaTe and co-ordinaTe class acTiviTies. T 70 Sophomores ,ti 1 ' Q, x :fx ' 'kfww ,?f'ziggg,,g - VLVV V 7-.iw . , . , . A ,wr 1 it M...,,.1 f rrts . V, , . cg VIAVV fi ifif W' ' gif f if , 5 gr 2 f Km', ,fill is f of wt- ,Ss if f , ,j Vg Rosalie Baca Steve Baker Judy Bartley Ja I 4 , 4 ' 6 1 ,1,.m- , f N fr W ,' K ,,- . ,. ,K Q rw A S 7 'Biff 'ir M. tr - 3 aw S - eff ' Q- A -ll if f '41, -N '-1 1 Q yy? at 'm1fj.J , Kent Baccus Nancy Bartlett Burke Baumann Dan Beardsley Jim Beavers , , JJ' . u 1542? J' WW - 3 ' Z' , ax.-,ti . -V.. tb- 4 V 4 ,, ' y , . , W rf . -fai- if ,. A - 4 A ' 4 ' V W -Q X 1 M , A Z, A M i as Q ,M I K Nl lt Larry Ackerman Paul Ackerman Cindy Adams Wayne Ake Karen Akers Denise Alford Darlene Anderson Debbie Anderson Richard Anderson Terry Armstrong Tom Ash JoLinda Atkerson Steve Atwood Rob Azar l:UNlBl.lNG AT Their lOCKeI' COfT1l3lf'laTlOt'iS, lggkerg Three and 'four Times 5 day. Byqhe- two SOphOrTlOI'eS Zi'l'iet'T1pTTO Open Tlielt' lOClC- Ioqker Qab 5e55i0n5 tended T0 be prime ers after school. Most students visited their Causes of tardinesg, ' ,- A. M fs WM 77? ,ti n i ..'v'f, . LZ F , X W f , W 1 W , , C-WL., -f I V .Lf ' V 'K f ,m,,T,,, ,ff ,, ,A A I ff, ' Zh ' an ,, pf f, Q , ,V Yvonne Beckman Laurie Benedict Susan Berger Bruce Berres Kay Berry Marla Bess Dave Beucler Rene Bilodeau Bill Billings Kitty Bisch Jim Bishop Dave Blaine Rosetta Blauvelt Robin Bonelli Sophomores 171 Q ..,.: , K g J 2 qi ef is ff F WD I .. - --rr:..- View ' - L 'l 'ii i:- :ss ,1- -,s:s::f,:,-..:1: . 1 , ,. ff- :ff s . sf. ' ss k A - 5 im I ., - . 2 kj Lu i . 2 '- -'-- . -f 1 .' rwgrs- 4, t ff , sr, Q. ' .. X Y IL- ' it ', Z 7 I KL' I ' :,. .ss A , ,gi gs 5 X K 'N 5 M ,W N s s X s 3 Y R N W X si W K 3 xxx ..,.: 55. S is it fl X 2' x F s 3 3 -.:- .. s Nil: 3' Q X , Sf - --Q ' as c . l Zm' i 7 ' .r l k- ,g . ' N st t ' s 5g:Nq..w-'pf -J,-: --1-562:11 Tiff . I ' 1 l is fs as -L 1 l - ss A m e V Lk.k:k .kk, Q . ,k.k I t K . ,..k,: i , Q1- :- -r is -. , s- ......, .s.,... 1 I I I My I K .5 V is Siiilfli f i. ' 1 f ., :J ff X W N vw s 3 3 ta s ts gi QT is .ts .sg ,515 . .. sf 1 .r . V .-5- sf . ' ' J. -- '- if Q S X ., .s .V s.. Q ' X .. ,.... x it X - qssx ,ET S WN 33 5 !i-X .. V ,V K Kris Boyle Danny Bradford Barbara Bradish Kevin Brady Barbara Brazie Carol Broderick Jim Brower Debbi Bumsted Vicki Burdette Anne Burtnett Lori Caan Fred Cain Robert Cain Clive Cairns Scott Campbell Steve Canzano Linda Cava Chris Cecil Mike Clark Martina Clayton Debbie Cleland Anne Clemens Stephanie Clough Linda Colton Class Shows Spirit, Enthusiasm . ' W . .. .. ,X s- -- -t.--v f . T X X X X is K Q llljl lll lllll ff: -315 Q A ,,-. K K , , k-.. ,,-.. 1 Q V. i K K .3 t.., J ' s , . . , 'LL--' 5 i X s- wam .. .. 1, ti 4 its it Q, N -wg, is S . HANDS HELD high, sophomores wait eagerly to adcl their own suggestions CWS Comte' GGY C0fm0llY REMV COONS during a class meeting. Blessed with good attendance at all class activities, Nancy Cowan Paul Cox Peggy Cozens - - - Kem Craig Ann Crawford Chris Crowfoot the sophomores boasted a wealth of talent and enthusiasm tor their various Deanna Crump Scott Cutler Gary Damore sales and decorations proiects. 172 Sophomores Denise Damrow A Mary Davison T E' M. is ff. as Bryan DewiTT ' 553555. 755: 'xx s ,sss ZAl S ,E . is-5 T . , X ai? , 5 , i -'fa m Se F ww-ie' . . -' 2 'AJ I, ,, . . rf? Mali' 1 :T -: f ' 'si , 1 -. , ,, -fig, - '::. ' sxgifg T, ,B E, is Su 3 lg T2 si xs , J ,Q si? t s as is X T rr :WE s ig g gg, XX-Q S' Q 59 Gary Davis QQ aawn' as K .. 2 3 'iw , gg 5' ,Z 'S Dave Day Joanne DiBella i l - s . ' , - ,,:,4A5:.k .- i f 1m 'f2iii, I iif i f f i is r T, a,a J Q? T ii' ' 1 Q .f. - zf. wx - if .z,ff,,m,ff :ew , K ..,..v ,, ,T , .mfgjgw GO TEAM, geT-um Team, go geT-um Team! yell iv cheerleaders Debbie Hoskins, Nancy Giles, and Becky Hancock aT The Chandler iv 1? ' - :Q :X - i if ' mi Q L ' 51, . ,ii , ss: Isa.-xv -Q . a f ' 'fr H .,,l Q , by .. W 5: I 'A Aw .2 . ' -4 , -egg. .31 Q at 1545 ,,.. 4.312 swag, .. gwv .:f1e'1fiif45 as 1 ggi Mig? ,2 faire, ,bal i '.,, . Y ii ii c a ' 1 r Q W A.. s 1 ,, T, J T - N, V nam T- 3 s -- ' X 1.-. , H -. D T 'E' ' ' J 'fsssfiri iff X 1 '. 1: :ga ., :fem -yeas-' -QL.. ,: WT .. 'gifigf 5 ' , . ., 3 ' f g ,,' Q, K5 FT A :.ry K if ff 1 sl W :il , My al s X ew? X af isa , 'ws My :Q s :Ph ,R N sr WP , 1 , f T TX rv vw 'l- it 3 nil 'iSfam ....ud'f ' ' 121' i,a, ,TG T F L A f rl , will ggifff - .W F' T :ga-Q K, ,,:.K- ,xi W. Q .,,. 3: an-A 'Q QE., r X Nw W as WN? 1 X- , X ,. .,,. ,, . , . 'ilzfig-Qing My ff., Q is -xv f ,Y aw 1 Xm , , K W' ,fa W2 li 4 r f fooTball game. Despite The Team's disappoim- ing season, The cheerleaders, along wiTh The sTudenTs, showed unfailing spirif. f-. f -7 562' Egllilsv , 2 , -i - E. if ' + 27 ffbzkiaf i s 1 ia EZ ' H-Tag ' ' 3 f',, A X K ,,,, A J Q I -P ic ' . ' J Dave Dixon Bruce Dowdell Linda Drake Tom Duncan Debbie Dwighl STeve EasTerling Ginny Ebner Dori Egerer Teresa Eiker Ed ElleTT George Endres Bill Engel Tom Errickson Kurt Estock Sherry Falk Becky Farlee Pam Faudel Michele FioRiTo Randy Fisher Sue Fiscus Kay Fledderiohn Jan French Greg Fuller Steve Funk Jeff Galvin Susan Genuif Jim Giammarinaro Diana Gilberf Greg Gilbert Nancy Giles KaThy Gill Linda Gleason Jody Goldfield Jerry Gossen Mike Grandy Sophomores 173 Q 5 -K I . xi- .' ii i I ZEE I A fig :::q. , ,c is X W ut' N' K t l I Mary Graber Ron Hamby Jim Hamilton Nancy Hamilton ,, c - Q- ,ik ,...,: fl Q, ill, - QE f Bruce Hamlin Mike Hankins Susan Hamrick Becky Hancock Q o x wt :IP -Q X- if -S X ,f '.-Ls 1-,---r Q, - J , ,yen ,dnl cl s sk lv. 4' xgsg-tg,L,,gg?5a.Sg.v ss misc W-'ff it ft Laura Grannis Patricia Graves Steve Greene Penny Groves Warren Groves Saundra Guilinger Andy Haenfler Y , '.tll'.P 'lllllls llllflw x, ,rx WORKING HARD on their Homecoming display are sophomores Kay Berry, Dawn Hill, Judy Bartley, Sharon Falk, and Chris Crowfoot. The class worked long hours on Their proiect, A Funny Thing Happen- 174 Sophomores ed on the Way to the Forum, which won second place in class competition. The walk-in classical garden with plants, benches, and gate caused the display to be a favorite spot for couples. faemgwqsgsas J UWT 11 M1 . f 'Y' -YQ? -E?5':::!'l.f?ES. 5 Q, 3 J 'V A, B 1, ' 2 5 gh 'K 5 mf, ax r S 'HI ' f i f if? '1 iz 7115. 1 I 1 :.,1i.r1w1fzgwe f - wg sl if r X L, vi rc nki,11..,111' k 533331. X K . r . 15 M .gg 1. 1 111212 img 1 1: 1 .Qu iii so ' 7 4, '1 A ff - gg.. . ..., V 11 fm X . .W 1:1 ...Q K. . K , W ., 31 1. gy . it H-'HH L, sweeps 1 X N' ds k w s 1 . 1 - f,--., 2. as Larry Hanley Sally Hanlon Lynn Hanrahan Jim Harris Ray Harrison Hilarie Hafhaway Alison Hayduke Mike Hayes Gary Hebensireii Robin Helber Jon Hermanson Laurie Hibler John Hieger Sue Higman Sophomore Disploy Ronks Second i -:A 212 1 Z. -11 :-K-:.-:ls-. Q. . 4 92 . 1 QWLM f 'E K 3 iff if S l 'S 1, fs. 1 . -11 iff 2 S Dawn Hill P is S 'X his sf , l Rose Hinsdale Vicki Hipskind ,Paige f K. 5:51 '1 1 X -l ,L ery 1 if r.,, Jr. .f'il.-1X1e33H1f7ul,i3g,..1 o1.i,sxf ii., .K --1.. 3223 ' 'X'-iii!-fliiiissililiiD'D Nancy Hodges fig' fiiifg f f1E'1'i x si Sig: I re 3E1M Q , .54 has , S wi fx i Dan Huff Steve Hughes Bruce Hull Shauna Hutchins S5591 as 1 A A 1, , if QL is was 3 it .1 .,,. ' ., .9 JL.: ' N ' W Q 2 .1 L P Q 1 1 5 L wr ,real .171 K .S ..,,. . ..1f f . Q s1ff..11f. Bonnie Jones Brad Jones Diane Jones John Joseph 1r11fs,,,1f1gf:11w '- if l -Hr--3 1 -.,- : -- . . lfwrm iq, if fefgfgygg I fair W' eva -V EETUEQEZLI ':, ,.5' Wiz, sjigg-Tiff! . ' , V su- i ,,.. x , 1. k 11.1-ggiz ' -I .Q ' ' Q F ' -HH. 1 f 1:1 1: ' ' f asia '1 1 We A NS ,ww IQQUIIN' fi? rumvgwg 'imc vista ff? ' 2fes1y1 . i 11 .mf ig, fr --.- 1- 12531 'fr . '1 111112 Q.-1 siiif - i . a g e- is ' r ,: ,. K1 1231? Q ii . fif Y i. figs, : f3,. jiri' , L as J is 5 FL , 1 1 1 f H 1 K T .- 7 Q 5 ,.. .1 K I ' lil Holly Hogan . cric if 1 2 1 Z M 'R is L X, Judy James L Q 'Iii 4 sw Q? Q1 Q M . 5 ri. .. 2 Wag L 2 Q Debbie Hoskins . - Q -1. ,aww ,L sap. , is S is M3 Q Q, Q1 s an Tom Jansen Dan Karfchner Diana Keare ms, is 5 . . 5 ei 15? fr- .11 X 1 .Ji f Vicki Houghton wagon? S - if K a r mx X X. 8.3! S S A is li S ,L 5 1, 3 Qu. K ala 3 Sw L 9533 2 3 Debbie Johnson say: 11:1 5 .1 if 'lea ses 'far 3 S Rae Q 5 swf as 1.8431 .... 1 .14 s s. , 1 K- .- . zi .. 1.1 1 an S x :lem 'V Susan Keeler i1sii1i:ssQs .J 4. q'7fli?gg5,55 V51 '1 - 1 ..1,. 1 1 s X' f17ff.4n?i 'li ifislsr, fini J , -.eg 1 .nw . fir Tim Hubbard Frank Johnson C' W 1 we ffwf 5 'L 1 .1 . Mike Kiley Sue Killip Randy King Neil Kirsten Kurt Kifchel Kate Klingaman Carol Kolar Larry Kotfraba Tom Kulb Chuck Kushell Louis Lankford Cindy Larsen Liana Larson Lynne Leberl Melody LeBlanc Sophomores l75 PROMISES-PROMISES-PROMISES! Testitying of their superior the favor of the unsuspecting sophomore electorate. The i capabilities, Student Senate candidates Cindy Smith, Steve speeches were given at an assembly after sixth period. Unlike l Greene, Diane Zwaanstra, and Hilarie Hathaway try to capture previous years, they were elected by the entire class. l Students Get Tdste of Politics L K . K t 3. Q. : S , fi s P X 5 as r I Mg if N5 , . wg S gg X X S ilk E S if n . ii fr if Q 5 X at S L L lsli L L I 'L L ' ., g M X A i :i ll . 3, 3, .gl i-m ay LV wal-W fi if A Y , iii ' i f. :iE, i ' s' - t - f K 4 Q ' I , Y Q ,ff 'N 'WN 'F' Y Quv 'I M I Susan Lehr Natalie Levinson Jim Lewis Margie Leyva Stephen Limparis Elliot Lincis Terry Logan Bill Lowe Karen Lucas Jean Ludwig Melissa MacDonald Steve MacLeod Daryl Manhard Will Manzer Karen Nlaresia Myra Marion Dave Mason Denise Mathis Sharon Matthews Constance Matteson Doug Mattson Becky Maupin Ray MCAlliSTer Mike MCCall Beth McConaha John McDermott Diana Meacham Les Meyers Robin Michels Stephanie Miles Shelly Miller Carol Minnigerode 176 Sophomores l l V g, V r A y l i l l l iw : -' . i fi' . l 'S Q 'QD . SE SM Q, 3 . i.r s.L.L:: R ,V .P 'V 7f'i i 7f: .V 'LS' l V L, ,:,: VlV.QVl:..Vt,-l fa ig. Vg ,Vg Tony Penrod l f Maw Q v-z -M l , E'ss35gg?,Si.c l l :flex V, fn , i V eil? S' . L5m:,. m.,. V m: .A Xm:1.V Us y V V. V :.,. ,,.1E,:-:- . L . if l Q x ZS . N . rc, ., . f qi ' 6, Linda Perry Karen Peterson Chip Pie Jack Porter if' M r lg? . N, . X W sf i 3 g ,ni 5 - ' ' s 3 E Ns we 1--wx. s wa t- E., Lucinda Penunuri sc ER: V 4 11531 in fix 'P ' gl A--- - A V 5 gV.., ghiVx - -F' Elf? -V lwgtgfzf ,gk K' Efstsa V . 1 V.. V V YVIWZEEL Va., l, VV.: Q Q 'Q agar- 1 s ik? ., W . 'n ff . ' ' Lisa Potello Doug Pickrell Keith Poletis Rick Porter . X : i.::.: - ' . cm X I ,smut-J? I-sf, F' X- 'Vii 2 3 ' 5 1 . L M h as , . . Qi A , V i GVVY 0 V - , Gerry Moloney , Terr Mondhink ---: ' N 35335 . if ' Y ' L ' H ii-V fl ' wwf' Todd Montanye w 1 ' -Q 5 f . X A , Anonda Moore r ' Marsha Morgan Leslie Morely s.-.s X . K ' - ,.,.V.:, ' i 3' N' l iii H Randy Morris - -. - L I . ' - 'A ogre s t . S or Jack Mule-fhede V1 1 L cc f Befkv Mum 'wx , , VN, D L Nancy New J Q X , Gary Nelsen X ' tw , -. - Scott Nelson V , Q , A S Sue Oclegard Q I V I . . 1 V , N , VV: X V ' Eddie Oldfield V 5 , .N 5 I L sg V Jeff Paiesly 1. ,,VV 'V I - . to . SCOTT Paladme V s ' aioo Marshall Pafke b L Jacque Parry - A ' r V Helen Passey ali f chuck Paugh DISPLAYING Their achievement after count- Pruitt and Sue Genuit. Throughout the foot- less hours of practice are sophomore rnaior- ball season, the girls performed with the ettes Debbie Johnson, Holly Hogan, Sue band during pre-game and half-tirne. Sophomores 177 Closs Meetings Solve Problem fl i..,Tfi7E:iW' -em-sfsfg 121esaef2:sza.+:.1 ss fuggaggwgsfxffg - Q M ggissssefs A- fstszssst ' r 2575? .sg usa- 11. :- , '. iigw, sf ..,. . :gg Q. -f rag. ,: - was-. - is --s--f :. .T ,-:Eh 5 ' - Janis Posner ff-Qsisffwsff-52555 121 ' ' A ' 'itsggkgg rx. W. T, , mg? ,,.. T R ,. 5-Stifiiilfsiqi' ,5 3:rmf:kgvt .ix!is5iu-W 2--yr sad. sm. .. s:s:n,:.,..- wv1s21s.2 fm.?2g,51 mf 1 fissirf ssc: sas:-f 1554 W. ' - :wus- S igifgigr if . . X 1 's 4 -- iiffifslf js 'ii i ii' J Y. Qfls A- as If sf. ,.,. V' s L F as. ff? Q fi 54 Sue Pruitt x Qgsa : ,sw it N mx r X 5 . 25' I sgssfzsszsz' 2' ' .455 fir- - Les Raichert i.l5 Li . '-iffkisi . , . . ,ssQts sss J - .Q k Dan Remmler 3 2 is X fm ,515 . ff? ff ..., i, ., s a- Wiifii .. I , ... . U s 178 Sophomores ,, Msg. .,.. 4 .:., L , , -'-- 4. ' , 'S 'I , REEF X S sg L ,., R W sr X is X , -'sf T- .., . K ,,.,,... . ,Ag Jackie Prigg Shelley Putnam Ka ren Rasmussen . - 1 .-s -i s i Rick Reneman 1, , ' ...N sc i .,, it , Q- s..,f.s:1Lz fm gig.: fi. ez- i - 1: gs its-fl ss Psi? fs SM, ss X N 15 E , Z Q, 5 ig x . .,. in ss! N LI ,xx ss X S sf . , :5:i5'?iQf- j i ,. ..., .V . Mike Prisbrey yn X 'P , . as X sax., x X N Q vc Jimmy Ragsdale - . :',- f . . .. ' I- i ii 71 w MY F is Q LouAnn Reichenbach Jeanne Rice . 'S Tiff ! ! W ' . sn , - T EQLQ is 1 - li SEQ WITH A slide, a shimmy, and a twist, sophomore Wendy Steele and her swinging partner dance to the psychedelic sounds of the Grapes of Wrath, the pop band at the Saguaro after-game dance. I 3 .,.':.. . ' 5. .X -.s ., .ms s - . . . Q.. T, .. .s .. . ,ws sw. s ize - .. , ., xg' 1155 4 f. -- 135. D. -fm . sis.- ff - . S Hsin E2 , X 'S ,:..5tis,,s?i.. P P' fiffiifl' Q NI ,X gg Ulf f2 .,. .A,,. K, X x se- -1 l :-. - ,gf Ji . . T s 5' s 'Mt 'X sf ss is Us 'r :zsfia . . Q, X si is sg 26 s s N X XS gs , K ,K 3 it K 525,12 J X P sf -.,, 1-4. r-sf:-sr -sffwfgsss -fs1,ss,35i21Q - .. ..:159 ':r:? its-,mix is .1 .sh X. ss. X -as . . In i. ,.- T YP 2 . Q.Qm'W l Q ' E ssl xy.. oft? 4 ga is ' si r Q . X Tim Rich Paul Richards Terri Rogers Tim Rogers Debbi Rosenberry Wayne Ross Debby Rowland Frank Royer Rick Ryan Rick Ryser Linda Scheib Jay Scheinbaum Rex Schepp John Schnetzer Mike Schnorr Bill Schrader Jacqui Schumacher Marilyn Schwartz Steve Schwarze Janean Seaman Steve Sekan ss. K, f if . , fi i 'L 1,157 Q- .. M ' , ,L,, 1 1 35 1 5 ,.' fig - , X' -is :Seve-f Tis 5 .. . Si Laura Sheaffer Randy Soderquist David Stimson Sheila Thompson Maria Shindo Karen Sorensen Mary Ann Storms Kris Tibsherany 1 . z . - fi. sz- . luis we M' in S L on SE i Jil- 4 V5 ' se-f-H :,.,, .. .. r',13 .,.a .Q John Shinpaugh Larry Soto Lynn Strachota Nick Timperio -N H 3 as . 8 X fy . X . six L 1 is dv rv 151.255-f. , K Lyii L ,ii,1 ig ,I . E' s i . f r s,.., . if T ,Q Tom Simon Debbie Soule Doug Strawn s ' 'Ls S ETS-rT'5gTxii5E'.. .s.'Fii :'s51'f ' TT: F ., : an 5f5i5,:Ti.- ' 'rrr is ' T 'EEE in - : Q- K 3 - a s 141. 1. Q - i- ri i ' 31:14iP rw s K L:'..:ar?': 'l sirsu , N . :-.f f. S at 1 iii., Y, 'R-'X i . . 715 . s--s- A sw' -, L sss ,N R Y I ..g..:E: -:ssh--f.,:fii Q ' K . ' . , .. ..,, ' X' . . ' . - T i.,.. H '- 1 ,iig-f .- .1 f g.. i ris' ' -- K ' 1 Wifi ,i '11-icy. L ' 1 is , , 'V Hes isyg or 5 ii, -5.. g if - Millie Smith Cindi Snitfen Cindy Smith Karen Springmeyer Cathy Staltari Carla Stramm Mike Stuntz Judy Surratt Greg Swan Diane Sobek Wendy Steele Neal Tanner Mike Titterington Gail Tolman Kay Turbeville Cathleen Turbull Ann Turner TRYING THEIR best to control the exuberant spirits of their fellow room, The sophomores learned to take advantage ot these meet- S0Pl1Om0l'9S, Cl1l'lS Conner and Cl6SS l9l'eSlClef1T Dee Me6Cl1BfT1 IOFS- ings, not only as social events, but also as invaluable planning side over one ot the monthly class meetings held in Mrs. Miller's and organization sessions, Sophomores 179 Q S its is . ., : , as .T A NX Vicki VanGaal Linda Warren x x N ' ' 5 ' if --tk-f i56.ii f.. .rig . ,. . S 3 XFX? X K S ,W i 2. 5 , f Q 'W :,, - K X A--. A gs --- .,- -'A-.ff : rr-eg T - s fra -I ,fv- sf , AA ' 13:11-fi ff' f, ROSGVTIBHS Veltri Kathy Verbsky Ginette Verville Gary Volkman Amy Walker Sandy Walker G in X ' f H mrrr I r..g KE: Q- .W H Z VV In g I . Butch Watson Gary Way Susan Weber Vern Wedge Lynda Whetstone Tina Whitley ia s X 3 S if me l T W ff ,,. T ,V xx W 3 f ..,. S553 A ,,..,. x f l' cs Y g a Q3 M . . W-. : News sz T. 1 QE was ' Wzifsrzr. 5 ' Mm: is-ff Tim Walsh 2 'N-'I gi X Nr N Ted Whitney Proiects Meon Work for Some, TRYING TO capture the spirit ot classical Rome, the Homecoming theme Friday Night at the Movies, each sophomores' Homecoming display recreated a typi- class chose a popular, contemporary movie. Among cal domestic Roman garden. Working around the The Cl1OiC6S were TWO Jules Verne movies. 180 Sophornores F4 X' all all 5 11 gf WSP' W 9 ml ra Q' R S iii? is Rick Widner Mary Wiley Tim Wilkins in gf gl z. H. 5 55 fin, i 2 A 1 3 s 'riisfisf X rwffkifirfriiwiia w- fr-'ilfifkiiffifwy w A ' John Williams Marilyn Williams ,' G -. . s, . , , . f ,:,, Q-QQ . Q' :2 ' , P H ga . - . ., -M 514 ,IE-b fly A Q an l 4 ,Q f f- - K K VV :lg Z K T- - , - as 1 ,. , is , ' ' t 4 AA' Q - K Eli , is st was . . as , . - irc' : if this Diane Womack Jim Wood Linda Wood Lee Young Scott Zebell Diane Zwaanstra Gary Allender Jim Bergman . fi-f W J iaiii ' s -f'1 QlQ77T'f M iii'i'i 'T ' J s ' i i a it ' :'i -.i,:. g i t s Q at g ,: .. J Vkr - iif K: I ':':! D at E + H 1 K 1 U Patricia Darling Rick Deacon John Gossen Paul Nicholson Scott Prasse Paul Quain George Reuben Gary Russell Fun for Everyone Q wi ii i ' L , llii r . J . . .. 9 . We , '- 1 my W 'Bn X W 1. 4 ..,.. af' ff-Tr 1 K ,, Karen Scranton George Taylor John Warren Chris Ford Linda Sinkeus HEY, SOMEBODY smashed my ice cream bar! shouts an irate and some- what sticky sophomore as football fans mob the refreshment stand to stock up on goodies. Many fans went hungry to avoid these crowds. FOR MOST sophomores the tenth grade was a year of planning and preparation. No longer the bungling tenderfeet of the freshman class, but not yet fully involved in all aspects of school life, they learned, worked, and made money. Proiects on the winter agenda included a candy stick sale, a canned food drive, a coke sale, and finally a bookmarker sale in late February. To finish off the school year, the sophomores planned a cookie bake and a class picnic in the spring. An active and fast moving class, its many accomplishments have established it as an integral part of Scottsdale High School. Terry Anderson Doug Cronin Randy Gibson Mike Hamilton Rita Johnson Rick Tess Sophomores 181 Mr. James Reith Freshmen ENTERING THE busy environmenT of ScoTTsdale High wiTh ease and confidence, The class of '7l soon realized ThaT iT Took good organizaTion and Team work To produce a class wiTh a promising fuTure. ParenTs NighT, Homecoming dec- oraTions and bake sales were The firsT acTiviTies which uniTed The class in a consTrucTive efforT. The freshmen were iniTiaTed inTo high school early in The year by parTicipaTing in class elecTions and aTTending The Freshman GeT-Ac- quainTed Dance. OTher acTiviTies such as fooTball games, pep assemblies and class compeTiTion evenTs inTroduced The freshmen To The role of an acTive high school sTudenT. Miss Mary Lou Zaeske Chairman Class Council CHOSEN BY Their fellow classmaies To lead Them in a prosperous Treas.g Dan Harlcins, pres.g and No and successful year are freshman class officers Lu Ann Eberle, sponsibiliTies of The officers were To plan acTiviTies and To organ sec.g Jane Shoenhair, veepg Bong Sune Allen, girl rep., Rob Shull, ize commiTTees concerning freshman proiecTs. l82 Freshmen rm Lydiard, boy rep. The re KT '. f i 1 V Lynn Adams 'QQ 'R Peter Adams Gary Alexander Margaret Albert Bong Sune Allen Warren Allen Kathi Allen lva Allender Q Dennis Andrade Linda Angeloff +V- f Pat Angland Linda Baker Geri Ball J ' Af + K 'if F 332- Q if 4 K f W' we X ., Q.. , . . , R i N fm K , X in-.....f Qty 4 . ggi, iv , W at X :. 'i' ., fx N X s - was W 5 if 4. ,r , LQ M F' 1 ., I , 'n f' .' Kg F' ..::. P me :.' f., Kennis Bates Randy Becker Janet Bilodeau Mary Boden 4 , M 3 Debra Baum Lee Bergman Karen Blodgett Brenda Bradley Sherri Barricks kv! 40? AT THE sophomore-sponsored Freshman ganization on campus. Dee Meacham and Get-Acquainted Party, freshmen were able Jon Hermanson, both sophomore officers, to obtain information about any club or or- tell Pam Turl and Linda Swan about AFS. g s me r .. .L ' 5 N Yi Linda Bradley , ' FR , Q i S M A D Robert Bramley 2 ' if 'X' Q..- Q Danny Breazeale E-A it wg ,jf A -wr-f Diana Brewer -3 2 5 X Eddie Brewer X ' W Q, i 4 - Leslie Briggs dfffq, , JL Q Linda Brooks 'A V. . , Gary Bruner z rr, B 5 Velvet Bruner A J g Q kwa :vi K Christie Bryan W --LQ 'W Q Q- . ' 1 3 ' it 'F t if 7 ' Susan Buckley llft - V, E t A 1 -P ' Fnls Bufcham 1 .. I tii 3- :Q s Jerry Burgess w -P Tom Burns Freshmen 183 NERVOUSLY PREPARING To give her campaign speech, Buff Palmer, one of The many freshman running for STuolenT SenaTe, inTrocluces herself To The class. f T B A T T g Mika . 'Gia' p T T T sa Ts T ia! lx Kim BuTler RoberT Campbel T K L? Jane BuTTs l Dave Carlborg A T T ' i K fb ,A Ni Nm T Tim Calland Janice Carlborg ,u g T , 517 MVT :Is A T Nw T ag 3 by :ESM T i iss ,cs M E Steve Cass Sfephanie Chambers Debbie Chesbro -- r-f. TTTTAT , Tuaww TTT - f . TTTT .f,,-., -, ,... .. . . CVT TTT- T, A 1 fs-.T T , ,.., ,. . TTT Im . ,,.., f , me , . J TT - T ,, , M., TNT .. T T- ,, . 1 'sa .T ..:. T T T T :,. .:. W m. ,TTT T TTT! ' C T R 3' K X3 T ,, 3 E TT 13,4 C, Brooks Clark Tom ClouTe Kr' J T T C i T Xi . ' 1' ' T T , Qfill'l!.T T TT' Y xr - T- -T T ' ' T s4:T.T1T: sz. . 1 T : -' f W 5, K I T . T QT? SHT f T' T- T5 sr lb w Q L ,. ' A 4 ' ' T , T T To T ll,s .. T ,T T - T- T T - L T- is 1. 'i 'T'5 T i ' T g - : ,. i ii ' . T N ' i i 1 i T ,ss N 5539? 55?5f:in.L? ..: 1, 3555. K will A D - TT T14 QS- F1 -- TQ- x T - ,skew 1 ' Fi' i5X??5l?13mfQs-azmwef' ' .Si I T84 Freshmen .V T. ' . ' iii: me Mike Cocuzza Cindy Corbett Jim Covell Mark Covell Linda Crawford KaThy Croddy Paula Crouch Gail DaggeTT Sfeve Daley Jeri Davis Cheryl DeWiTT Russ Dearborn Tecl Decker Charles Denny Lynn Desjardins Joe DiMaggio Terry Dirodis Doug Dole Rita Dremler Karen Drose Dennis Dugan Marcia Durrenberger Tees: T -idk A T ,. fd Frosh Sponsor Backwards Dance . .' i in lyk E P is LaaQa Terr ie Dziuk Q Paula Engler A . il h Reed Flake Lin if .. st? W Kim Easterday Constance Evans are ' ll K fl We if .- 65215 W . Kathy Flanigan da Furst Dominique Fuzat sa EQ, L 51 cis I' a .5 KQV sa .M 4 W is 2 -F ' L. if-ss 1 a Lu Ann Eberle . , aspire . - QA John Evers if i , 'ff Vi' ,. I kh rf egg ., .x S? Cole Fleischli Mary Gabrielson ' 1 , If B f-1 pg mV c G73 sk f .i,ii c I ii - i l l ,. ,ge .- me Mm, 4 ,fu fa- fs S J aai. , S , Y Dis ,,.' Mi- B ' M, r Q i s s ,f A31 A F -E 'fa ' ' 1 B' - i .ff Ann Eccles Nancy Eckel Marilyn Eisenhardt Carrie Ellsworth Chester Eng ' it ll . V l kr k s- fi, 1 -t : k in -' kk Z 'V .-.. Joe Fa rgotstein John Foy .W sas .1 , A 45 ' 5 ., .g ,C lk' ' Donna Gallagher lr-im 'few E K H .,,,g,,, - my A Jn Q RL ff 4-ef Jeanne Farnham ,fy H Brenda Francis 1 3 Saws Kim Gardner ,-- 'Q' Debbie Farrier Jodi French as is 1 Bernard Gazdzik 5f3f'li'il?f'Yf 1 ,, J 71 t ...v Q f K' sfiigrg . V N , 5 1? 'W 511: .E If Q r '. .,., I3 Q . , .. fs, X 1 'U J Jim Ferneding as - F r af. A Steve French we :gui i it Rip is as i John Gentile 'if i A 5 fiigirv , 'I ww' v rg, 'xii' .Q at . , .YJ r- ,. QA , .. -A s 'H Wally Finke ,N 'K 3 Au s ss,.1woe+ I Susan Fuchs ss: - . .-,. as r -.K A Kr --1 - sf as: 1 Terry Gibson Gerald Glenn Ivan Goodman Cathy Goss Mike Goss Robert Gough Carol Gray Steve Greko Debbie Grey Kathy Griffin Valarie Guillinger Steve Hackney John Hager Frances Hall Lori Hall Debbie Hallowell Denise Hamblin Heidi Hamby Debra Hamilton Dan Harkins John Harper Barbara Hause Freshmen 185 High School Life MoTures Frosh ,,,y-M . S el A T5 X X 5 X x N W Jim Hawley Suellen HebensTrei'r Mike Heimer Krisiy Herman Debbie HerTz Teri HeweTT GO..GO..GO!! screamed enThusiasTic fresh- men as They waTch Their Team make anoTher score. These sTudenTs also helped To keep The 186 Freshmen Sa, in LN Team's morale high. Through This acTiviTy The freshmen showed Thaf They were as spiriTed as The upperclassman. no M -Q H 2 . .,, all is 1 K Q Q ii.i' , -.,s, n ,,.:. I -ff m 36- 9' i ' L ,. KL-.fr E - f 'L r e W . K Q 5 H' as f i Q-2 , . ,f ' or N C ' 'WI fa -. ,Meri is? ff Cathy Hilliker Terry Hines Cindy Hinsdale Jim Hiser Alice Hopper Colleen HorTon ,gg ,,g . kl q kk N,, J: , ,xx 'Y 9 fi i T 1 W, lg y ig Elisha Huffman Trinidad Hughes Billie Isbell Craig James PeTer Hosmer Debbie Hughes Tom Humingion Mark Jackson 12 C 055. l . ', vm f-1 sg? i is ,6 'B T l i ACTIVE IN other school projects, the given the chance to be a part of Their ing a Brophy play, members of the J - serrr , c c t .. as st, S 'UA L .J M J Es HK 1, L J Y , 'J 2 x L gg is it , ,,.. . 0, . ,cr., , A, src is , .ww Y ww' 1: ogg-.ggi K ' by ,K . X., ,. ' ssrr Q t -- - the fi-s-ferret . 1 Q W ,565 ra ag i.gS,,, Q iw ia 9: Q L k i :aa 1 wt-Q ri li-if it 5 an E x 1 .. .a-Ka , : - 1. 5 'W -E: - V Stagg f 5. , - :-- 1 fling? J X X Q.. give X i ww QQ KQJJEEI , 5 at as .Q ii st x 3 ,gs fe ttf H 'tt 2 E it Qi Mk alt 1 i, fa A K i I EB' msg x 2 freshmen boys were also contribute to the 25-O Scottsdale victory. By practicing long hours, own football squad. Block- the boys were able to develop a cooperative and dedicated team. freshmen defensive team , 415, iw - iefissgig .vs . -f - J wggggft ss x ff., , ,. ki 1 L k 2 is Q 'XA 1- f 5- fl' :ii i Eg . .Q -,:: . Yfsieisfiis-itsEL:ifsigifigigssfigtyisz B m'!1Q5f iff'.z5.1is9hvTlai ':':r::5z:: L,.:sE.tm.J, Ljjmcs , 'H k 3Y Tt?L?tif Sw sm- :.: - is tt . -.151- S ofia s f we 1. 3 2 :-. 52? -Q iii? - L ,. .,., asssd -'i-f' J t iri diri L f to J L . L to Amy Johnson James Joyner John Junker Peggy Kahl Barbara Lancaster Roger Lang Jack LaPota Tom Latta John Learned Roselyn Levinson Jim Lewis Ann Lloyd Terry Loyd Mike Luellen Norm Lydiard Judy Maaske + V L 5, -. X .1 N 53-Sig . - I if 7-aim -ge as - it Q is L it ws ,, 5 at w ws Sis vitae 8.5 X it fagia. it 5, gf as ei .::. it , Lgvfiivzfgt-' L ge, a 525g lgsigifii 55 ' If . Zzifei -is-,iv f 5- ,span gait : H - f .-1 .f1f1s,i.,,.a1Q ti:-wiv '12 'iizii :ws 'f'H1,'If . . ' ' ' -5: X'cQi5'ii: I . A ' :,+1l: ',.-Qliigflii'Fins-' '5::. 1 Q3 'fl Margot Kartchner John Laubach Scott Lloyd ties? aa is W wg, K if ti X5 Q91 ifizftz-s5.,ff't5 l i 5 , .f 3 1. f :S -. .s fs : L 1 . ., 1 Y -ks ? - i 1 asain , .:... .. Y ' 'Q1v'SE3ELi1fII. Q L A Irvs :. .si 5 3' -1 'E' L . f , , Gus Kurtz Steve Laird Kathy Law Mike Lawler Janet Love Glyndeena Lovelace Carol Mades Kathy Mahoney Jenifer Makings X lg Qtr t Q it i ,E 1 r 5 K x 5 1 'iff-'E Angela Lakin Suzanne Lazear Celia Lowenstein Freshmen l87 Clciss Does Best Scholosticolly : as 935' Donna Mason Richard Mason 3 L szs Ll s HSS: .ESQ f , L. ' l ' 1 - kfl '1lf 1' is ' K- .fer w' l K' f . ' 6 -'I ' . snsZ.wig::'. , 'A 'ts ' ' Vanessa Mathis . r .. .W A , Glenda McCall Leslie McConnaughy Rick McCoy Q :ww , 15 . Qf 1 ggi? . E .1 -- 53 gl 5 md l Qs i : :., o -seg. L l 1 ,11- . H ifi: 125215 - - z- X V-H , J as L Q ,- :fs 1. i f sw: x L .f ':jh:j2a:'t f g ,a'!ifi?5I??- Q Bryce McKinney Susan Miles Guy Miller i-Lv Linda McKinney Bryan McMeekin Jim Miller Les Matlock Matt Matteson C ff i sssl .' A A . 1 1' s SMAMHVEE Lynn McCullough Lynn McDonough 5 il fs 5 ' ff! Bob McMullen Mark Montana J i t M if as M 5' X 3 I Debbie McPherson Dale Moore Sherry Mattson .gggggvesg f i, -5 Ltr ,- , at sl k ,,a W ,m y Q1 . sg . Aaron McDowell 1 ' x' .1-Giiisfiifr.5i.'.1ll!.' . K -S ss5gfgg,zf'- Nw ,... . ii X ,L S -gi g I .. Jeff May 't' I ' Elaine McGuire - Q32 .f es.11if.f:f'a.: ' fr., 'ss L 5 s sl N , ss? , , -,si 623' ' fix? , Isaak iff iN HE ,N so 'S gas? w K Carlos Medina Jodi Morman .. L . K - -,g-is .- - - ., A K A s-- . . -1 - I-ii 'QQ-vi' N isis? , P, , ' ' are ',-s I ' K N Q, I-. ' .--- I . so iss my f do B sf? ,'r: ' Egg H K 4 . I D X g gf g bqb. ,Q 1 Q V K z X,ir ,. V E , f '-': f q' -F r r,s, - ' l C 'fi P syys C B C ss +aQe 188 Freshmen Robbie Meisner Joan Morris K f Fm J 11 4- s Kathy McBride A l X 't up Maureen McHugh Jeanne Metcalf Cynthia Morrison Vanessa Moulding Ken Moy Connie Mueller Milli Mullen Fred Nack Jeff New Marcia Noonan Peggy O'Connor Patty O'Donnell Kim Olsen Liz Oslund Bill Painter Buff Palmer Laurie Parks Cindy Parker Jim Patric Lisa Pederson Mark Petello Rob Peterson Bob Phelps Donna Phillips iq 5 5' Xug,,,,...'r . C i K - . R Sie 'S' rl ...--A at f I I, ' A by Carla Plenert ' - ' it .:.'k i Scott Pottinger T i- V, T - Dan Powers .t Don Powell T ' :' f Rosalie Pratt 1 Tim Preiss ser X' wig, . Keith Phillips R. Q his C , MQ i ' , Glenn Quackenbush Q jk ca- D -5 ,,, if A 1 , 'P 'l Marc Quigley Q Q i .ex .C , - 'l L - Don Rabe 'S - .Q ,-, a P Dee Raile Q? Q Q 'k ' Robin Ramsier fi I 5 ' h ,. Don Raymond H Paul Rea A. Ginny Redelings wx Q sh, 3: M --- Candy Reed - , ' g Kenny Reed Q L' ' P Nora Regan Stephanie Reith Jeff Renfroe - 1. 1- . -t - Jennifer Ritterskamp R R ww -,k, ,. .L . - .. L ,,: ff L 1- .. H . ,Z p . f '? ' ' sf, T., 'K 9 lx is .llwf ., W L . 2 ' F 3 . 4-Q Q . P f -Ch g sz ' x ' I' -. , gl s . ' A , Q Charles Rives Cathy Roberts Ron Rodgers Jim Roehr Debbie Rogers Jerilyn Rohn Anne Ronan Becky Rowland PLACING THE final touches on their class's Homecoming decorations are freshmen Cole Fleischli, Carrie Thomp- son, Norm Lydiard and Sherry Matt- son. Freshmen T89 AT THE first dance ofthe year, the Freshman unite with old companions. Dancing to vi- Get-Acquainted Dance, students had Their brant sounds of The Quaker Oats are fresh- first chance to meet new friends and re- men Lisa Pederson and junior Mark Wilson. kkk. k - as.. - ssl ir . X ' E i ill - fi U 'K as K . 1 .- A ,. L, T90 Freshmen Sift S ,.., ff? K , 4, , .M Z QSKQXE Siififi.: z . ' i -V . xgvsffgggfii- f X s X X le N 'WA x P i Q if s Q , as by as N Gig' X 'ik 55552255215 igieg-.gyms 1 xt? ,C T Q ig -r S iii- ag s,.. Q, A 'ff '5iigf,Lgf'.gyif2f. ii555QQiSf fgzsi i,,.i ,,,,, ,,,i S fgfvliifi u w y tilils -F11 ik ' . -. f TEE' 4:1 , 555. :REE ' . as X X 5 X s ss'-, f, . fi., as S is si wal . ,. 1 sq: fia1'X!5d K xxx at ia Q! Qs S Em S-was ,..,. Q xg,- wmgrqg-A K Sd 1, K M f f m 'V 5 A Y if 3 lgtf125.f2jg5gsi.,S ' . ,...1E s-.. .i--' ,i.Ts -,, QEI: siss Ta s -.Ai ei- ,:-'.f-, 1 , 5 .rr.i1 as 2 . xii! it W sc S S M X S af' AQSAF K Q 1 X K L fag sf mg ' 152151251--1 . u Q-.a11m: as- ,- X., J-..s-.s1:sgr,s . 5 ... . ..: -rs: f2fs:2as:Qgs9?w - I - r - .,,, Ptfiikifiik I '-P- 354 51 11 ' H 'zgwgsz 335 EK as ay , K3 T Six 5 T, Q t f ,ir X Nm S ,, 2 S Y 5 Ax x sep? 4. Wg la ss X fi ig? S l S'+:r x 5 r , it N 1 X S Karen Rowley Danny Rubenstein J-fi? . - EB X E Q it rw is , X in Mark Saewert gy ---, I- - -f.,-f- .- - .mam : ...N aff . n Pam Sanders Greg Saunders K. . -F LA' g l'-.iEasf:ss1Q4:f ' . E+ ' 18 I fgsifaf least ' QE -exif vf,1fQa1:s2.:sz-i f mails- Af J' J ' 3 f i 4ff5E5fi2.59iff5g?L tl , T g , f ma... ,. aliff ii' 8 11f:e.tswf?f f -- 1 . 1' ,I i I f ig:,i,,.- w , ., ,Sw 'fi' s2i1iii ':.- A Y R g Q K I Q gy t 1 Sr QE T Y NN sm J Sas , , X 'SY is N ., N35 - al Af 512 T xiii N c . Rx 'xr-3 ll.i ' 5 David Salzman . Q , , Ed Saunders aas Lora Scott Phillip Senini Glen Shaw Karen Shoopman Rob Shull Karen Sickler Charmaine Silvernal Gay Slagle Cliff Slyder Christine Smith Clyde Smith Lynnette Smith Duke Sobek Ray Soto Denise Soule Shari Spears Keith Spotelson Jennifer Stark Steve Starks Paula Steinbauer Don Stettmeier Randy Stettmeier Debbie Stevens Susan Stewart Kevin Stone Linda Strang Jeanne Stueland Madeleine Sturr Howard Suggs ,ev--4 Linda Swan Alan Sweeney 0. X 1 s 1 X X W X ' X X s lf .- C f C .sf Q' r r f K Chris Sweeney George Tibsherany Rosemary Tidwell Karen Titteringion ,Missa I. i Q . - m mf- r- I s Q ll W .Q . N' ai ,, mag his sa K s . kai 'ni ! N .g ., if . - 7 ' Q - ,, --X Mildred Tomlinson Rex Townsend Q 1- l Jeff Trapp Jane Truscott '23 i 54. l Deborah Turl Pam Turl Lu Underwood Sue Underwood J Q., x sf Doug Toy C gy-.asf g i. Eric Tucker ' - f - i--r ' ' C a-: fe ,ls -- f , A ages-1, lj' X i I 5 Q i Y Ri ' ' ls v M. 1 N ' 1 Janis Turnbull Martha Uriarte John Vale Robin Van Derck Lee Van Gaal Darla Tacketf . ss we - .:u, X inf - K : Qs '4k1 ff - r' ET L . 4 1 , . N Jim Tayrien Michele Thomas Carolyn Thompson Diane Thompson Bake Sales Build Up Class Treasury OH, l hope no one is waTching, exclaims Patty O'Donnell as she makes The fatal mistake of being a true freshman by dropping her books on The way from biology class. ,i laws Freshmen T91 A SINCERE inTeresT and will- ingness To work, along wiTh an SFIOFITTOUS GYTTOUHT of en- Thusiasm characterized The aT- TiTudes of The freshmen. Working Together as a class They began building Their class Treasury by selling cook- ies and baked goods Through- ouT The year. Most imporTanT on The Treshmen's lisT of ac- tivities was The annual Back- wards Dance held on April 6. This dance climaxed The en- Tire week of backwards activ- ities which included The Tradi- Tional slave sale. -sws..fe-,i. THIS IS great, exclaims Suellen Heben- The freshman class. This was The TirsT idea ma? QT 3 xmas M Y sg? , .33 .. f Car! Q as . . .. Ale, 1 A V QF i streit, Jana Wells and Lynn McCullough conceived by The officers To build up Their while sampling The delicious suckers sold by Cl6SS TVSGSUFY- f f -A --.- .e. 11zi.s.v.j time .- 1 , i-.sw-1 . ,,,. Q ww- .. .an - . si. .. bb uss 3 me X Xxixrdlwti is X X Q, 1 , G xx I X Q X sr i K' In . .,:. iii- T 2 X MN, Qt J Q i NSSQXQ 4 . :s L . -':' ' T gs. M E gs ,Rl X SETSSEQ17,::5.iif?iii5f7Q55? ifii9i:5L:1f i.ssZi3sif-fl: A U13 is 3. X Tia We is Q 3 NSW D S WE? - X Tom Vosburgh Teri Wager Duncan Wales Jesse Warren Phil Watson Kelly Watts Dixie Whittington Rick Wibbing Martha Wiess Mary Winter Cathy Woodard Debbie Woolford T92 Freshmen , N X .- kgs ..s.:5 ,f ,, b ,X .. .. ..g N E'iiEii'il - - xg., .g -V -3 ... Brian Walker Mary Wells Vicki Wilcox Christie Yablonkai . ' '7 f'.1'2,..:is' 1.-A-i-I f i::f:iiT.554Qt. vii isa. Scott VanHoy Frank Vitale 'Qs e 5 s ix cs s. X .fiiliig :QQ i S . .,. , L,:.,, V . sm 33 was Q . i--i A.. M... ,,s..f....s- V N i -J ,i ss X xx ai s. 2 Wfzg:gg.v..f , .i f- wg..-7 .s'.'.1f.fi4:iLs f?w i'E- afiffg-1,-wfifs-1 . .. .,..,... iS'f.:QE1ZS.EZ r 'r S Xi-il . .. A- - .::. . ,, S4 .7.f-i.-M7.- f s .wxayws-4--f-f .-gags: - .. -Y we f Q egg , 31 :.:'a - ,,.15',e2-is-.5 ,. . L ,I-ss ,. gf '- ' f - - x I :,f iwgffiwsi 51,52 A.: seg - - .V .1--3 y f Tw. in wifi' T. .--s.. we-Hy ..ai.f,.Q .,.i I H , - A . . -, ..,.i -Q wwf a:si,.',w .D r., , . ' -f VVS V- iff: Fifi? ' ,.s T ' iii-g .,,. .. 'Z Sr! f't:::5.2 gf- 'T 55, 1 . 5 . - ii E73 s ig , . 1..w f.' 'Q-F .s, - . fi: i 5 , XV H ,ti n fl, Jr Nix WSE' ' E-X: -.'. .S A K i '- - i - qw .,,- K V ., . . . is f--f i ' - A I ' f ' . . ' , ff ,. 2. -. Es. flak . Q . at . by - . K ft' F .J . - fs , - c . . .f T, z . -T . ' .. iyfgmjg: .Y .ft.p..gg.:g's1 '- H TN :'N'jff555:5.i.',sf?e1ef2 ' '5F' ixklsfiiff lj-5,-:1 ' iff' - . - i 1 rf., , if ,. . -.Q 1 . . ca- . A f. f. T, Terry Walton Gene Werner Andy Williams Jeanne Yelsto Mike Warren Shelly Walters Fran Ward Paul Wheeler Richard Whimple Trisha Williams Melissa Williamson Tim Wingo John Zacharoudis Bernie Zavala Marc Zebell Patty White Homecoming Unites Closs of '7l . , in NA I an Q V f s' .i im nl Q Q. am- s si s .ss L ' s s sail E si iiiifiii N Q ' 'gl ss-- K s A 'W is V i 'D i L- X L, W 5 A M i - i kr-3 I - is -. 1-. ji . - 4 J .. .1 if . -1 S :i w Q my K is V iis t X ,mn .1 . . L , ,mlm kg i c iC so o C r ,i Cathy Ditzler Linda Loveioy Guy Ziegler Peggy Zollner Leslie Zurr Nola Bennett Cheryl Blasnek Ken Burns Doug Dewitt David Ellis Ricky Francis Judy Griffith Lance Harris Kurt Hein Keith Kelly Charles Klein Nick Mancini Phyllis Moore Gary Sapp Tom Sather Donna Senseman Paton Sickler Jane Shoenhair Dir CENTERING THEIR decorations around the recent movie The competition, this activity gave the freshmen one of their first Dirty Dozen, the freshmen carried out the theme Friday Night opportunities to Work together, share ideas, and gain the satis- at the Movies. Although the class of '71 placed last in class faction of accomplishment. Freshmen 193 Honors Student Ettorts Are Reworclecl 7 HONORS ARE in the spotlight. . . bright, colorful highlights of the year. Bold and brilliant colors in the kaleidoscope's design claim attention with their beauty and prominence. Each turn of the kaleidoscope reveals new, outstanding patterns, and every year's activities give added incentive for the superlative effort. Students receive honors as the culmination of singular accomplishments in scholastics, fine arts, leadership and athletics. These students exemplify the search for better, brighter, bolder patterns in an ever-changing world. Honors 195 . K' ' I 96 Honors MELISSA CROWFOOT Miss Camelback Attendant is ss I s 3 .4 itii LINDA CISSEL Miss Camelback Attendant STEEPED IN tradition and sentimentality, the Miss Camelback ceremony took place April 3 in the school auditorium tothe strains of three songs written especially for the occasion. This annual event was originated to honor an outstanding senior girl at SHS, with iudging based on scholarship, leadership, active participation in school functions and service to the school. After being informed of the qualifications of each candidate, the student body did the final balloting. SHARON LESK, MISS CAMELBACK . . . Student Body corr., sec .... ICC sec. . ir. rep .... National Honor Society . . .Beaver Builders . . . Forensic League . . French Club . . .Spanish Society. . . Student Union . . . AFS . . . Chansonettes . . . varsity cheerleader . . . Queen of Courts attendant All-Around Senior . . . NCCJ . . . Anytown . . . IHSBC . . . Youthtown. MELISSA CROWFOOT, Miss Camelback attendant . . . Jr. veep . . . Senate . . . ICC. . . National Merit Finalist . . . National Honor Society pres. . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Beaver Builders. . .Spanish Society. . . Classical Society Chansonettes sec .... November Student-of-the-Month . . . ASU Medallion . . . U of A Outstanding Jr. Award . . . Girls State Supreme Court Justice . . . Sr. Citizenship Award. LINDA CISSEL, Miss Camelback attendant. . .Student Body treas . . . Senate . sec .... AFS treas .... Beaver Builders. . .Spanish Society. .. French Club . . .head maiorette . . . NCCJ . . . Anytown . . . Youthtown Youthpower . . . IHSBC . . . Sons of American Revolution Award. Honors 197 Model UN UN Delegcites Aim At Diplomcicy MODEL UN Seated: Richard Bowers, Ray Byke, Lynn Tess. Standing Patti Wilson, Sharon Eberle, Gail Hearne, Patricia Jerome. MODEL UN Richard Bowers-National Honor Society... Key Club. . .Science Club.. . French Club. Ray Byke-Student Union . . . iv football. Lynn Tess- Student Body veep . . . ir. pres .... soph. veep . . .Senate pres .... AFS treas .... Key Club. . . Science Club . . . Boys State . . . NCCJ . . . Youth- power . . .AASC Student Council Convention . . . NSC Leadership Workshop . . . Dr. Tinsley Award . . . VFW Citzenship Award. Patti Wilson-Jr. sec .... Senate . . . National Honor Society . . .Mu Al- pha Theta . . . French Club pres. . . AFS. . .Science Club. . . NCCJ. Sharon Eberle-AFS . . .Student Union . . . varsity cheerleader. Gail Hearne-ICC. . .AFS . . . French Club.. .GAA . . . Les Jeunes Filles . . . NCCJ. Patricia Jeronme-Senate . . . BEAVER staff . . . Quill and Scroll sec. . . . Spanish Society . . . Beaver Builders . . . Teen Gazette correspondent. T98 Honors Queen Ot Courts Zcachoroudis Courts Queen In 1968 Rites 200 Honors SHELDON KOTZ MARK LONGENECKER National Merit Finalist National Merit Finalist NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Sheldon Kotz-National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Student Union . . . Euterpean Society . . . February Student-of-the-Month . . . Outstanding Junior Boy . . . Harvard Book Award . . . Bausch-Lomb Award. Mark Longenecker-National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . CAMELBACK staff. TOP FIVE PERCENT Susan Breitbach-National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . AFS . . . Latin Club Consul . . . National Science Foundation Sum- mer Institute . . . varsity tennis. Charlie Burr-National Honor Society. Michael Stadiduhar - Student Union . . . National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. Lynn Rabe-ICC . . . National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta veep . . . Beaver Builders . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . Girls' State. William Donaldson-Hi-Y veep . . . Key Club . . . Student Coun- cil Representative . . . iv, varsity track . . . Model Legislature at Amphi- theater . . . National Honor Society. Top5Ww lntellectuol Achievement Select Senior Groups Gool Top 57: Elite Group Stresses Scholarship TOP FIVE PER CENT Bottom Row: Ron Gamble, Peter Volkmar. Row 2: Patty Wilson, Judy Delmonico, Jan Ralston. Row 3: Bob Beardsley, Stan Wang, Steve Hams. TOP FIVE PER CENT Ronald Gamble-National Honor So- ciety . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Spanish Society . . . ASU Alumni Scholarship. Peter Volkmar-National Honor So- ciety . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Student Union veep . . . Forensic League . . . Euterpean Society. Patty Wilson-Sr. veep . . . BEAVER co-editor . . . National Honor Society .. . Quill and Scroll... AFS.. . Beaver Builders . . . Span- ish Society . . . Exchange Student to Brazil . . . NCCJ. Judy Delmonico-National Honor Society . . . Art Club . . . Na- tional Scholastic Art Award. Jan Ralston-National Honor Society . . . French Club . . . pom pon . . . Girls' State Al- ternate. Bob Beardsley-National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . .Beaver Band . . . National Merit Letter of Commendation . . . ASU Alumni Scholarship. Stan Wang- ICC . . . National Honor Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta hist. . . . Key Club . . . Lettermen Club . . . iv, varsity baseball, basketball. Stephen Hams-National Honor Society veep . . . Mu Alpha Theta pres .... varsity tennis . . . State Math Contest 4th Place. Honors 203 LL: W 7 'Y mmg Varied Honors Varied Honors Include Publications, Homemaking PAULETTE MCDERNIOTT Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Q f I I I Paulette McDermott-Betty Crocker Homemaker Award . . . ICC . . . Beaver Builders hist .... Beaver Band sec. Bob Van Valer-Boys' State . . . Student Body pres .... ICC pres .... Key Club treas ,... Spanish Society veep. . . . Lettermen's Club . . . varsity basketball . . . IHSBC . . . Youth-power. Karen Astin-DAR Award . . . National Honor Society. Chris Schweikart- CAMELBACK editor . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll veep. . . . Beaver Builders pres .... Les Jeunes Filles veep . . . Chansonettes sec. . . . February Student-of-the-Month . . . Publications Workshop. Debbie Egerer-BEAVER editor . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Spanish Society . . . Euterpean Society. BOB VAN VALER DEBBIE EGERER KAREN ASTINE Boys' State Beaver Editor DAR Award Honors 204 CHRIS SCHWEIKART Camelback Editor Anytown Anytowners Exchcinge Philosophies ANYTOWN Seated: Lynn Lebert, Pat Lydiard. Stand- ing: Tina Whitley, David Stimson. BOB FURST LYNN STAJDUHAR Outstanding Jr. Boy Outstanding Jr. Girl ANYTOWN Pat Lydiard-Sr. veep . . . Senate ICC . . . CAMELBACK staff . . . AFS sec . . . GAA sec . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Beaver Build- ers . . . National Forensic League . . . Student Union . . . Art Club . . . iv tennis . . . December Student-of-the-Month . . . IHSBC . . . Publica- tions Workshop. Tina Whitley . . . Soph. rep . . . frosh rep.. . AFS.. . GAA.. . Les Jeunes Filles. David Stimson-Senate . . . Key Club . . . iv football, wrestling, track . . . BB prom at- tendant . . . IHSBC. OUTSTANDING JUNIOR BOY AND GIRL Lynn Stajduhar- National Hon- or Society. Bob Furst-Senate . . . National Hon- or Society . . . Mu Alpha Theta . . . Key Club . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Spanish Society . . . iv, varsity basketball . . . JC Citizenship Award. Honors 205 Homecoming Cindy, Don Goin Coveted Crown JACKIE NORTON, KEVIN WOUDENBERG BECKY MONTANA, JACK BLACK Homecoming Attendants Homecoming Attendants HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Jackie Norton-Student Body rec. sec .... Sen- ate . . . frosh treas .... Beaver Builders . . . pom pon . . . Key Club Sweetheart . . . September Student-of-the-Month . . . AASC Convention . . . West High Brotherhood Conference. Kevin Woudenberg-Lettermen's Club . . . Key Club . . . Spanish Society . . . varsity football, baseball. Becky Montana-Spanish So- ciety . . . pom pon captain . . . Queen of Courts attendant. Jack BIack-Letter- men's Club . . . Key Club . . . varsity football, wrestling . . . VFW Citizenship Award. 206 Honors .ilomecoming Jcng ana! Queen 4 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Cindy Wood bridge-Sr. rep . . . Senate . . . lCC . . CAMELBACK staff . . .Quill and Scroll . . Beaver Builders . . . AFS . . . Spanish So- . T . cle y . . . lv, varsity cheerleader captain . . . March Student-of-the-Month . . . BB Prom attendant . . . Anytown . . . Youth- town . . . West High Brotherhood Confer- ence. Don Palmer-Lettermen's Club pres. . . . Key Club . . . Business Club . . . iv, varsity football, basketball, track . . . Most Valuable Player for football, track. Honors 207 All-State 7All-Stoters In Musiccile ALL-STATE BAND Marie Brewer-AFS . . . Beaver Band treas . . . orchestra lib . . . l musical. Scott Cutler-Beaver Band. ALL-STATE CHORUS Michele FioRito-Les Jeunes Filles . . . Chansonettes . . . pom pon. Babette Gamash-National Honor Society sec . . . Beaver Builders treas . . . Scottsdale Singers pres . . . Les Jeunes Filles . . . Chansonettes . . . '67 All-State Chorus . . . ASU Activity Scholar- ship. Carolyn Elfgen-Beaver Builders . . . Scottsdale Singers sec.- treas . . . Les Jeunes Filles . . . '67 All-State Chorus . . . ASU Music Camp . . . ASU Activity Scholarship . . . 2 musicals. Dione Veatch- National Honor Society . . . Les Jeunes Filles . . . Chansonettes. Judy Lavin-Spanish Society . . . Scottsdale Singers. ALL-STATE CHORUS Seated: Babette Gamash, Dione Veatch, Judy Lavin. Standing: Michele FioRito, Carolyn Elfgeny. QW ALL-STATE BAND Marie Brewer, Scott Cutler 208 Honors 7 NCCJ Delegcites At Session NCCJ Karen Maresca-Senate . . . National Honor Society . . . National Forensic League . . . Student Union . . . Euterpean Society sec. Linda Swenson-National Honor Society . . . Beaver Builders . . . Girls League pres .... Chansonettes veep . . . Les Jeunes Filles pres .... Scottsdale Singers. Hollis Hart Fisher-Senate ...lCC... Mu Alpha Theta . . . Euterpean Society pres .... Key Club . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Student Union . . . Forensic League . . . Science Club . . . iv, varsity football, wrestl- ing, tennis . . . November Student-of-the-Month . . . National Leadership Conference. John Dresslar-Student Union . . . Euterpean Society . . . iv tootball . . . iv, varsity wrestling. Myron Scott- ICC . . . Student Union pres .... Euterpean Society veep . . . Key Club . . . Model UN . . . LClPE Award. Anne Burtnett-Student Union . . . Euter- pean Society treas .... Spanish Society . . . Forensic League treas. Anne Adams-Sen- ate . . . ICC . . . National Honor Society . . . AFS pres .... Quill and Scroll pres. . . . Student Union . . . Euterpean Society hist .... Anytown alternate...Publications Work- shop. Kay Farnam-Sr. sec .... Senate . . . Beaver Builders veep . . . AFS . . . Scotts- dale Singers . . . Les Jeunes Filles . . . Chansonettes . . . 2 musicals. NCCJ Bottom row: Karen Mares- ca, Linda Swenson. Row 2: Hollis Fisher, John Dresslar, Myron Scott. Row 3: Anne Burtnett, Anne Adams, Kay Farnam. Honors 209 Editor Chris Hopes Book ls Successful 21 O Editor' WILD, SLASHING colors, colliding and tumbling, falling around and around and around .... When the kaleidoscope eventually stops its turning, it focuses on a hectic year of frantic deadlines and painful copywriting. There is laughter, chaos and tears. Patience and anger lurk side by side, and frustration looms as a continual danger. What began as inadequacy and uncertainty has grown to resemble vacillating authority about what's good and what's bad. What was once a monumental task slowly diminishes to routine, even menial work. It has been a year to remember. How often did the sun set on a yearbook crew still working to meet a deadline. How often have tired smiles told the story of a finally completed task. At last it is finished. Another year, another volume complete. What was once a thought, an idea, a dream has struggled to become a reality. And still yet the fervent hope for success lingers on. s Farewell Chris Schweikart Camelback Editor Adams CERTIFICATED AND ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Bailey, Edwin W. 60,124 Barcala, Joseph 70 Bennett, Harry T. 58 Berryhill, Robert 74 Bosworth, Paul A. 74 Boyle, Eleanore 65 Bradley, Mary 70,182 Brady, Hil 76 Bruscemi, John 70 Bryan, Stephen G. 68 Campbell, Harriet B. 55 Campbell, Thomas E. 65,125 Clark, Eleanor 68 Clinkingbeard, Ken E. 76,125 Close, William 52 Coats, David H. 55 Colt, Esther 58 Corbin, Neil W. 68,124 Coyle, Sherrie 18,76 Crews, Jack 74 Davis, Delbert C. 17, 55 Duke, Florence 78 Farrington, Mark 56,144 Gonnerman, Paul R 63,144 Green, Joseph A. 63,170 Haggerty, Mary A. 78 Hall, Nancy 60 Hatch, Boyd H. 76 Hathaway, Nathaniel 63 Hennessey, Mary Lou 56 Henslee, Sara 76,125 Hilse, Fred W. 26,72 Hurst, Leslie C. 63,125 Jenkins, William C. 63 Johnson, Sevasti 70 Johnson, William 54 Jones, Nelda 52 Kelly, George E. 58 Kennedy, Steve E. 63,125 Kitchell, Sam 52 Kush, Joseph A. 74,125 Lange, Herman 68 Larson, Tom 53 Lenke, Kenneth L. 68 LeRoy, Leola 59 Lowenstein, Rose 56,57 Miller, Janet 65,170 McGirr, Cecil E. 68 Overstreet, John 67,124 Peters, Elizabeth 60 Peterson, Edna B. 56,158 Planeta, Ray 54 Potter, Robert C. 64,125 Reinken, Virginia 60,61 Reith, James W. 56,182 Rosbach, Virginia 70 Rutz, Gerald R. 67 Sandling, Edward 56 Sawaia, Josephine 60 Schaefer, Orvine H. 78 Schmidt, Peter A. 74,125 Schweikart, Herman 57 Shacklette, Bennett 27,85 Shaw, John, Reverend 53 Shimek, John 125 Smith, Larry 125 Stephens, James 67,125 Stewart, Luther 57 Sumrall, Earl 53 Tanner, John 52 Townsend, Wendell 124 Townzen, Tom 52 Travis, Sidney 125 Tripp, J. Tracy 54 U'Ren, Lester 64,158 Welker, Rosana 59 White, Glenn 125 Winningham, Ruby 67 Wochner, Evelyn 57 Wooten, Ruth 58 GENERAL INDEX A Abeling, Lynn 159 Ackerman, Doug 131,133,171 Ackerman, Paul 171 Adams, Anne 24,39,4O,43,45, 145 Adams, Cindy 171 Adams Connie 159 Adams Donald 33,40,112,159 Adams Jack 112,133,159 Adams Lyn 169 Adams, Lynn 26,183 Adams Peter 113,183 Ronald 36,38,112,159 Agenter, Marilyn 145 Ake, Wayne 119,128,171 Akers, Paul 159 Albert, Margaret 183 Aldrich, Rosemary 48 Alexander, Gary 183 Alford, Denise 171 Allen, Bong Sune 14,26,102, 182,183 Allen, Kathi 37,183 Allen, Timothy E, 159 Allen, Warren 183 Allender, Gary 181 Allender, Iva 183 Alterman, Iris 23,29,39,159 Anderson Darlene 171 Anderson, Deborah 171 Anderson, Eric 42,141,159 Anderson, Matthew 133,159 Anderson, Paula 159 Anderson, Richard 171 Anderson Terrie 181 Andrade, Dennis 183 Angelott, Linda 183 Angelotf, Susan 40,159 Angland, Patricia 183 Annadale, Barbara 145 Apple, Spencer 133, 159 Armstrong, Jack 101 ,1 06,107, 127,159 Armstrong, Theresa 171 Arooth, David 36,112,159 Ash, Thomas 112,122,171 Astin, Karen 145 Atkerson, Jolinda 171 Atkins, Danice 38,159 Atkinson, Dan 159 Atwood, Steve 112,128,171 Azar, Robin 133,171 B Baca, Rosalie 171 Baccellia, Cherie 48 Baccus, Kent 112,171 Baird, Alan 27,28,145 Baker, Frederic 145 Baker, Linda 183 Baker, Stephen 137,171 Bakewell, Marybeth 159 Ball, Geri 183 Balmer, Wayne 42,145 Bamtord, John 24,145 Baratz, Dennis 48 Barnett, Susan 47,159 Barratt, George 36,38,43,106, 158,159,199 Barresi, Constantio 48 Barricks, Sherri 183 Bartelson, Deberah 159 Bartlett, Nancy 171 Bartley, Judy 17,32,44,170, 171,174 Barton, Kathleen 28,47,145 Barton, Sharon 45,64,159 Bates, Kennis 113,133,183 Bates, William 145 Bauer, David 16,36,106,141, 159 Baum, Debra 183 ' Baumann, Burke 171 Beardsley, Robert 28,44,46, 145 Beardsley, Dan 28,119,171 Beavers, Jim 128,171 Becker, Gregory 42,145 Becker, Randy 18 Beckman, Yvonne 171 Beckstead, Kay 48 Behrendt, Deborah 159 Benedict, Laurie 32,171 Bennett, Nola 193 Berger, Susan 171 Berges, Edward 47,159 Bergman, Carol 159 Bergman, James 181 Bergman, Wilfred 183 Berres, Bruce 128,171 Berry, Kay 44,46,171,174 Berry, Theodore L 159 Besh, Greg 112,130,159 Bess, Marla 31,171 Betonti, Barbara 159 Beucler, Dave 115,171 Beucler, Robert D 169 Biegert, Becky 32,41 ,45,46, 159 Bigelow, Joyce 16,38,159 Billings, Bill 137,171 Bilodeau, Janet 183 Bilodeau, Rene 44,171 Bisch, Art 145 Bisch, Kitty 171 Bishop, James 128,171 Bishop, Mike G 159 . Black, John 14,36,42,88,106, 110,111,114,123 Blake, Rolanda L 159 Blalock, Curtis 42,112,159 Blaine, James 171 Blankenship, Barbara 32,145 Blasnek, Cheryl 17,28,193 Blauvelt, Rosetta M. 30,171 Blodgett, Karen 26,183 Boden, Mary 30,37,183 Boltz, Jerry R. 159 Bonelli, Robin 45,47,136,171 Bowers, Richard 42,44,47,159 Bowles, Elizabeth 33,89,145 Boyle, Kristine 31 ,45,1 71 Bradford, Danny 171 Bradish, Barbara A 17,44,171 Bradley, Brenda 183 Bradley, Linda 183 Brady, Kevin 112,128,171 Brady, Mary 145 Brady Rae 38,160 Bramley, Robert 183 Branger, Linda 145 Branger, Nancy 31,160 Brazie, Barbara 171 Brazie Robert 145 Breazeale, Dan 113, 183 Breitbach, Susan 44,45,46, 136,145 Brewer, Diana 28,183. Brewer, Eddie 113,183 Brewer, James 36,47,101,118 145,150 Brewer, Marie 28,35,160 Briggs, Janice 160 Briggs, Leslie 183 Bringhurst, Amanda 40,160 Broderick, Carol 171 Brooks, Linda 183 Brower, James 128,171 Brower, Michael 160 Brown, Joyce 32,145 Brown, Linda 160 Brown, Steve 160 Browne, David 160 Browne, Deborah 26,160 Browne Laurie 160 Bruner, Alan 25,33,160 Bruner, Gary 113,129,183 Bruner, Velvet 26,183 Bruns, Terry 169 Bryan, Christie 183 Buckley, Butch 36,122,130, 133 Buckley, Susan 183 Buhr, Theresa 169 Buhr, Tom 4O,42,43,1-44,150 Burristed, Debra 37,171 Burcham, Enis 113,183 Burdette, Vicki 33,171 Burgess, Gerald 42,183 Burman, Jett 129,113 Burns Kenneth 193 Burns, Thomas 113,183 Burr, Charlie 145 Burt, Randy 36,112,126,127, 160 Burtnett, Anne H 37,40,43,57 171 Busick, Diane 145 Butler, Kim 17,184 Butts, Jane 31,184 Butts, John 160 Bye, Carol 30,160 Byke, Beverly 84,95,145 Byke, Raymond 40,145 C Caan, Lori 171 Cain, Fred 171 Cain, Robert 171 Cairns, Clive 171 Caldwell, Karen 38,146 Calland, Dana 160 Calland, Tim 184 Callender, Blair 48 Campbell, Robert 184 Campbell, Scott 39,171 Cano, Armando 169 Cano, Hector 146 Canzano, Stephen 171 Carditt, Douglas 160 Cardiff, Duane 160 ' Carlborg, David 184 Carlborg, Janice 184 Carlborg, Jim P. 146 Carroll, Christina 16,22,39, 44,47,160 Carroll, Thomas 160 Case, Ruth 160 Cass, Steven 29,184 Cates, William 48 Cauble, Gary 36,42,46,106, 1 10,160 Cava, Linda 171 Cecil, Christopher 112,14O, 171 Cecil, Deanne 48 Chambers, Debra 146 Chambers, Stephanie 37, 184 Chapin, Joanne 160 Chesbro, Bill 146 Chesbro, Debra 184 Childress, Bill 123,160 Cissel, Linda 15,16,27,28,38, 40,42,45,91,146 Clark, Brooks 137,184 Clark, Jay 36,106,133,171 Clark, Kim 40,42,45,47,101, 146 Clay, Leroy 146 Clayton, Martina 136,171 Clayton, Steven 112,141 ,169 Cleland, Deborah 171 Clemens, Anne 171 Cleveland, John 48 Clough, Stephanie 71 Cloute, Tom 133,184 Cocuzza, Joanne 38,45,162, 146 Cocuzza, Michael 184 INDEX 211 21 Collet, Anne 48,160 Collister, Salee 77,160 Collister Linda 160 Colton, Linda 171 Confer, Cathie 47,160 Conner, Christine M 33,44, 161,171,179 Connolly, Ann C. 25,39,146 Connolly, Terese 171 Connolly, Tim J. 106,146 Connor, Carol L. 30 Connors, Kevin 3O,33,45,146 Conway, Georgia 31 ,33,146 Conzano, Steve 162 Cookson, James 28,46,161 Coons, Robert 112,113,171 Coppock, David 18 Coppock, Jody 15,45,158,161 Corbett, Cindy 184 Corral, Alex 161 Corson, Bonnie 169 Costa, Barbara 146 Covell, Jim 184 Covell, Mark 184 Cowan, Beverly 161 Cowan, Nancy 171 Cox Paul 42,171 Cozens, Peggy 171 Cozens, Wallace R. 36,89,106, 109,118,127,146 Craig, Kent 112,171 Craig, Teri L. 18,19,25,39,146 Crane, Donald 49 Cratte, Richard 112,161,162 Cratte, Vickie 33,146 Crawford, Ann 171 Crawford, Craig 42,161 Crawford, Doris 161 Crawford, Linda 184 Creede, Jon 36,42,122,146 Cressey, Elizabeth 33,38,47, 169 Creighton, Christopher 38,42, 44, 161 Croddy, Kathy 184 Cronin, Douglas 181 Crosier, Patricia 146 Crouch, Paula 184 Crowe, Thomas 161 Crowfoot, Chris 40 Crowfoot, Melissa 16,38,44, 46,95,146 Crump, Deanna 171 Crutchfield, Ronnie 133,146 Cutler, Scott 29,171 D Daggett, Gail 126,184 Daggett, John 36,89,106,169 Daley, Steven 115,122,133, 184 Damore, Dennis 16,36,42, 99,106,111,122,132,133, 138,161 Damore, Gary 171 Damrow, Denise 47,173 Dancer, Margaret 146 Darling, Dennis 99,133,161 Darling, Patricia 181 Davis, Gary 119,173 Davis, Gregory 36, 106,131 , 133,161 Davis, Jeri Lynn 37,184 Davis, Steve 58 Davison, Debbie 37,161 Davison, Mary 37,173 Day, Dave 112,119,128,173 Deacon, Richard 29,33,134, 135,181 Dearborn, Russ 184 Dearth, John 161 Decker, Judie 146 Decker, Kim 161 2 INDEX Decker, Ted 29,133,184 Deerhake, David 161 Dees, John 146 Delich, Joyce 147 Delmonico, Judith 42,44,147 Dennerline, Charlene 147,150 Denny, Charles 184 Denyes, Dave 133,161 Desiardins, Lynn 184 Dewitt, Bryan 112,173 De Witt, Cheryl 184 De Witt Doug 193 De Witt Linda 16,114,161 DiMaggio Joseph 129,184 Dibella, Joanne 173 Dick, Dan 32,65 Digges, Dennis 161 Dirodis, Terry 29,129, 184 Dittmer, Anne A. 38,45,161 Ditzler, Cathy 193 Dixon, David 28,32,173 Dodson, Michael 44,106,109, 127,161 Dole, Douglas 113, 184 Donahue, Linda 49 Dowling, James 161 Douglas, Darlene 169 Dowdell, Bruce 173 Drake, Douglas 46, 69, 147 Drake, Linda 173 Dremler, Rita 184 Dresslar, John 40,43,123,147 Droze, Karen 37,184 Dugan, Dennis 113,184 Duncan , John 173 Durrenberger, Marcia 30,37, 184 Dustir, Jeri 46,147 Dutiel, Cheri 161 Dwight Deborah 44,173 Dwork, Meridy 38,161 Dziuck, Terri A. 185 Easterday, Kimberly 30,185 Easterling, Stephen 26,173 Eberle, Lu Ann 17,26,182,185 Eberle, Sharon 16,2O,21,40, 161 Ebner, Emil 36,412,161 Ebner, Virginia 173 Eccles, Ann 185 Eckel, Nancy 26,185 Egerer, Deborah 23,39,43,161 Egerer, Dorinda 173 Eiker, Tere A. 173 Eisenhardt, Marilyn 30,185 Elfgen, Carolyn 32,33,47,158 Elfgen, Ronald 147 Ellett, Edward 33,133,173 Elliott Dan 115 Elliott Patricia 47, 161 Ellis David 134,193 Ellis, David 134,193 Ellis, Leslie 161 Ellison, Sandra 49 Ellsworth, Debra 185 Eminowicz, Stefania 161 Endres, George 106,173 Eng, Betty 62,147 Eng, Chester 185 Engel, William 29,85,173 Engler, Paula 185 Erbe, Linda 38,45,161 Ernst, Judy 33,38,44,45,158, 161 Errickson, Thomas 173 Estock, Kurt 173 Evans, Constance 30,37,185 Evers, John 185 F Fairey, Allen 161 Falk, Sharon 33,42,44,173, 174 Falk, Susan 32,41 ,44,45,47, 147 Fargotstein, Joseph 185 Farlee, Becky 37,173 Farnam, Kay 16,33,40,144, 147 Farnam, Thomas 161 Farnham, Jeanne 37,185 Farrell Jr.,1Nilliam F. 25,36, 39,47,14O,141,161 Farrier, Debbie 185 Farrington, Lydia 147 Farrow, Douglas 161 Faudel, Pamela 173 Faught, Michael 91,148 Fenderson, Stephen C. 36,38, 134,135,161 Fenell, Mary 148 Ferneding, James 113,185 Ferneding, Michael 38,63,161 Fidler, Randolph 169 Finke, Wally 123,185 Fio Rito, Michele 18,19,33,89, 173 Fischer, Deborea 32,44,73, 148 Fischer, Randell 173 Fiscus, Susan 30,45,173 Fisher, Hollis 36,40,41,42,43, 45,46,47,123,137,148 Flake, Reed 26,185 Flanigan, Kathryn 185 Flanigan, Maureen 161 Fledderiohn, Kay 173 Fledderiohn, Thomas 161 Fleischli, Cole 120,129,185, 186 Flores, Margaret 28,161 Flores, Robert 36,38,42,106, 148 Floyd, Barbara 161 Fong, Penny 49 Ford, Christopher 181 Foy, John 185 Francis, Brenda 185 Francis, Deborah 161 Francis, Renee 161 Francis, Ricky 120,193 Freestone, Tom 161 French, Janis 33,173 French, Jodell 185 French, Steve 185 Fuchs, Susan 185 Fuller, David 148 Fuller, Gregory 133,173 Funk, Steve 173 Furst, Linda 17,31 ,45,1 85 Furst, Robert 42,44,46,1 18, 161 Fuzat, Dominique 185 G Gabrielson, Lynne 148 Gabrielson, Mary 37,185 Gadwa, Peter 148 Gagg, Monte 169 Gallagher, Donna 26, 185 Galvin, Jeff 39,173 Gamash, Babette 32,33,41,44 148,158 Gamble, Ron 148 Gardner, Pamela 33,161 Gardner, Kim 185 Gaughan, Robert 148 Gazdzik, Bernard 39,185 Gazdzik, James 161 Gentile, John 113,185 Genuit, Susan 28,47,173,177 Georgens, Glenn 38,161 Giammarinaro, James 22,48, 173 Gibson, Randall 112,119,128 Gibson, Terry Lee 185 Gilbert, Diana 173 Gilbert, Greg 173 Gilbert, Nancy 161 Giles, Nancy 20,173 Gill, Kathleen 173 Girard, Nancy 29,148 Givens, Jerry 161 Glasser, James 15,38,43,158, 161 Glassmoyer, John 36,42,106, 127,129,148 Gleason, Lynn 30,47,173 Glenn, Gerald 113,185 Goad, David 42,148 Golden, Brent 148 Goldfield, Jody 173 Golding, Marlane 31,162,169 Goodhand, Karen 33,148 Goodman, lvan 120,185 Gormick, Maureen 148 Goss, Cathy 185 Goss, Mike 185 Gossen, Jerome 32,173 Gossen, John 32,181 Gough, Robert 185 Graber, Mary 174 Graber, Lynn 148 Grandy, Michael 128,173 Granlund, Lorlei 162 Grannis, Laura 30,174 Graves, Patricia 173 Gray, Carol 37,185 Green, Rhonda 40,148 Greene, Stephen 74,176 Greko, Stephen 185 Grey, Deborah 185 Griffin, Dan 162 Griffin Kathryn 185 Griffith, Judy 193 Groves, Pennylee 174 Groves, Warren 174 Grundman, David 162 Guard, Dane 62,162 Guillinger, Saundra 174 Guillinger, Valerie 148,185 Guthrie, Robert 91 H Hackney, Steve 185 Haenfler, Andy 174 Haenfler, Roiann 33,38,162 Hager, John 185 Hall, Frances 26,185 Hall, Lori 185 Hallowell, Deborah 26,101 , 185 Hallowell, Paul 169 Hamblin, Charee 18,19,40, 162 Hamblin, Denise 185 Hamby, Heidi 185 Hamby, Ron 174 Hamilton, Debra 185 Hamilton, James 174 Hamilton, Mike 181 Hamilton, Nancy 23,43,174 Hamlin, Bruce 101,106,128, 174 Hamlin, Richard 169 Hamrick, Anita 30,162 Hamrick, Susan 43,174 Hams, Stephen 44,46,137,148 Hancock, Rebecca 20,45,91, 173,174 Hankins, Michael 133,174 Hanley, Larry 133,175 Hanlon, Sallie 175 Hanrahan, Lynn 44,47,175 Hansen, Stephen 46,66,148 Harkins, Dan 14,113,182,185 Harper, John 32,39,14O,141, 185 Harris,Jim 112,175,193 Harrison, Hollie 162 Harrison, Raymond 119,175 Hart, Teresa 44,45,162 Harvey, Charles 24,162 Hassett, Kathie 32,33,162 Hathaway, Hilarie 33,45,66, 136,175,176 Hause, Barbara 29,37,185 Hawley, James 186 Hayduke, Alison 33,44,136, 175 Hayes, Michael 112,119,134, 135,175 Hayes, Virginia 49 Hazar, Holly 29 Hazar, James 43,162 Healy, Bob 149 Hearne, Gail 33,44,45,162 Hearne, Michael 162 Hebensteit, Gary 175 Hebenstreit, Suellen 186, 192 Hecker, Susan 162 Heidenthal, Craig 149 Heimer, Mike 29,186 Hein, Kurt 193 Helber, Robin 32,33,175 Hertz, Deborah 26, 186 Herman, Kristy 26,186 Hermanson, Jon 15,42,115, 119,133,158,170,175 Hess, Debra 26,169 Hewett, Teri 186 Hibler, Laurie 20,101,175 Hieger, John 175 Higman, Bonita 175 Hild, Michael 162 Hill, Dawn 28,4O,43,174,175 Hilliker, Cathy 31,186 Himelfarb, Alan 46,118,162 Hines, Terry 129,186 Hinsdale, Cynthia 26,186 Hinsdale, Rose 30,42,45,175 Hinton, Dave 162 Hipskind, Dennis 162 Hipskind, Vickie 175 Hiser, Diana 149 Hiser, James 186 Hodges, Frank 162 Hodges, Keith 162 Hodges, Monta 149 Hodges, Nancy 175 Hodges, Vicki 37,44,162 Hoffman, Linda 40,44,45, 46,149 Hofmann, Anne 149 Hogan, Holly 175,177 Hokin, Peggy 38,162 Holliday, Nancy 149 Holveck, George 149 Homan, Julie 162 Hoolly, Jim 113 Hooper, Christine 162 Hopkins, Jacqueline 149 Hopper, Alice 186 Hopper, Catherine 28,41 ,46, 149 Horton, Colleen 186 Horton, Gary 149 Horton, Roger 162 Hoskins, Debra Jo 16,20,173, 175 Hoskins, Marsha 38,4O,149 Hosmer, Lucy 162 Hosmer, Peter 186 Houghton, Vicki 175 House, Katherine 45,149 Howard, Beverly 149 Howe, David 33,162 Hubbard, Timothy 175 Huber,Jr., Richard 133,149 Hutt, Dan 1 12 Huffman, Elisha 3O,37,175, 185 Hughes, Hughes Deborah 26,37,186 Rosa 169 Hughes: sieven 28,112,175 Hughes, Huigens, Trinidad 186 Susan 163 Hull, Bruce 175 Hullinger, Scott 48 Huntington, Tom 28,186 Hutchins, Shauna 175 Iacobelli, Bruce 14,36,42, 46,55,106,134,144,149 Isbell, Billie 186 J Jack, Connie 163 Jackson, Robert 36,1 O6,108, 163 Jackson, Stuart 186 James, Bruce 115,133,149 James, Judy 175 Jansen, Mary 38,163 Jansen, Thomas 175 Jeffries, Linda 16,40,46,149 Jellitt, Cam 163 Jensen, Kathryn 38,145,163 Jerome, Patricia 22,39,4O,149 Johnson, Amy 26,187 Knoob, Catherine 163 Knuckle-Knocker, lgnatz 101 Kopp, Christine 150 Korkosz, Susie 21 ,38,15O Kottraba, Larry 1 19 Kotz, Sheldon 40,43,44,46, 150 Koughn, Cheryl 49 Kramer, Maribeth 18,19,4O, 91,150 Kress, Russell 163 Krey, Judy 163 Kuhnz, Donald 150 Kuhlman, Robert 29,134,163 Kulb, Judith 32,33,15O Kulb, Thomas 28,112 Kunzli, Walter 68,163 Kurtz, Gus 187 Kushell, Charles 112 L La Pota, John 187 Labriola, Margaret 163 Laird, Steven 187 Lakin, Angela 187 Lakin, Rodney 163 Lancaster, Barbara 37,187 Lancaster, Bill 163 Lang, Roger 187 Lanspeary, David 150 Johnson, Barbara 22,38,39, 71,149 Johnson, Charles 149 Johnson, David 149 Johnson, Debra 29,45,175, 177 Johnson, Frank 175 Johnson, Gloria 16,4O,84,94, 149 Johnson Rita 181 Jones, Beverly 149 Jones, Bonnie 175 Jones, Brad 112,138,139,175 Jones, Diana 175 Jones, Patricia 16,149 Larsen, Cynthia 37,47,136 Larson, Liana 32,33 Larson, Mary 163 Lasley, Mark 36,42,127,128, 151 Lasley, Rebecca 20,21 ,86, 163,165 Latta, Thomas 187 Laubach, John 113,133,187 Lavin, Judy 33,38,163 Law, Jeanne 169 Law, Kathy 187 Lawler, Frank 163 Jorgenson, Phillip 149 Jorgensen, Robert 49 Joseph, John 175 Joyner, James 187 Junker, John 187 Juster, Gerald 38,163 K Kahl, Peggy 37,187 Kahn, Jon 112 Kardell, Clyde 150 Kartchner, Margot 187 Kartchner, Danny 112,175 Katches, Kathy 40,38,150 Kearney, Patrick 163 Keate, Diane 175 Keeler, Steven 150 Keeler, Susan 32,44,175 Kellogg, Pamela 30,150 Kelly, Keith 193 Kiley, Gary 175 Killip, Sula 175 Kimmell, Becky 45,47,163 Kimmell, Rodney 39,46,15O King, James 112,123,133, 163 King, Kristine 4O,42,15O King, Linda 16,38,40,44, 141,158 King, Randy 175 Kingsland, Karol 49 Kinker, Robert 43,106,150 Kirsten, Kurt 175 Kistner, Karl 74,150 Kitchel, Kurt 175 Klein, Charles 193 Knapp, Bonnie 38,163 Lawler, Michael 187 Lawrence, Amy 136,163 Lawter, William 169 Lazear, Jane 163 Lazear, Suzanne 187 Learned, Deborah 40,41 ,46, 85,89,151 Learned, John 64,113,133, 187 Lebert, Lynne 17 Lee, Gloria 31,163 Lee, Kathryn 26 Lehr, Robert 163 Lehr, Susan 176 Lempara, Nick 106 Lesk, Sharon 14,2O,21,38, 4O,44,45,47,99,147,151 Lester, Chris 56,151 LeSueur, Warren 163 Leucleni, Mike 120 Levinson, Natalie 176 Levinson, Roselyn 59,187 Lewis, James 133,176,187 Lewis, James R 123 Leyva, Margia 176 Limparis, Stephen 43, 119, 176 Lincis, Elliot 137,176 Linck, Edward 38,151 Lindebak, Dee 163 Liszt, Neil 151 Livingston, Rhonda 38,163 Lloyd, Ann 26,187 Lloyd, Robert 169 Lloyd, Scott 113,119,129, 187 Loehnert, Linda 151 Logan, Henry 168 Logan, Terry 32,36,112,13O, 133,176 Long, Gregory 163 Longnecker, Mark 24,151 Love, Janet 187 Loveioy, Linda 193 Loveioy, Susan 23,45,163 Lovelace, Glyndeena 187 Lowe, Bill 176 Lowenstein, Celia 37,187 Lowry, Janice 28,4O,152 Loyd, Terry 187 Lucas, Karen 176 Lucero, Amador 163 Ludwig, Jean 176 Luellen, Mike 187 Lund, Craig 49 Lundin, Maralee 40,150,151 Lydiard, Norman 120,129, 182,187,189 Lydiard, Patricia 14,16,40,41, 42,45,1-44,145 Lyman, Kenneth 151 Lynch, Rodney 163 M Maaske, Judy 187 MacDonald Melissa 176 MacKenzie, Michael 163 MacLeod Steve 176 MacNeil James 151 MacNeil, Patrick 163 Mades, Carol 187 Maher, Patrick 43,151 Mahlios, Marc 151 Mahoney, Kathryn 187 Makings, Jenifer 37 Malarz, Marilyn 33,45,47,163 Mancini, Nick 193 Manghelli, William 163 Manhart, Daryl 39,176 Manzer, William 176 Maresca, Karen 17,4O,41,43, 45,176 Marion, A Ray 36,98,115, 122,168 Marion, Myra 17,176 Marlow, Patrick 151,168 Martin, Mike 151 Martinez, Ruby 163 Mason, David 112,113,176 Mason, Donna 188 Mason, Margaret 38,45,163 Mason, Richard 113,120,129, 188 Mason, Sanford 120,129 Mason, William 163 Mathews, Roy N. 151 Mathis, Dennis 176 Mathis, Vanessa 188 Matlock, Lester 1 13,129,188 Matteson, Constance 176 Matteson, Matthew 188 Matthews, Sharon 30,176 Mattson, Doug 176 Mattson, Dennis 15,43,158, 160,163 Mattson, Sherry 31,45,188,189 Maupin, Rebekah 176 May,Jeffrey 113,123,188 May, Kathi 163 McAllister, Ray 57,176 McBride, Kathleen A. 31,188 McCall, Glenda K, 37,188 McCall, Michael 76 McCall, Robert 163 McClara, Pat 163 McClelland,Jay 49 McConaha, Sharon 33,38,163 McConaha, Laura 37,176 McConnaughy, Leslie 188 McCoy, Rick 28,188 McCullough, Kimberly 38,44, 163 McCullough, Lynn 188,192 INDEX 213 McDermott, John 29,32,89,176 McDermott, Paulette 4O,45, 106,151 McDonald, Gregory 132,151 McDonald, Jeffrey 151 McDonough, Lynn 26,188 McDowell,Aaron188 McDowell, Kathryn 163 McEachron,Gail 151 McFadden, Susan 163 McFadden, Leslie 163 McGin ness, Gary 168 McGirr, Kevin 117,118,132, 151 McGui re, Elaine 188 Mcl-lugh, Maureen 188 McKenzie, Susan 151 McKinney, Linda 188 McKinney, Bryce 29 McLellan, Barbara 29,151 McMahon, Trisha 30,164 McMeekin, Bryan 188 McMullen, Robert 188 McPhe rson, David 139 McPherson, Debbie 188 McPhe rson, Fred 68 McQuiston, Susan 164 Meacham, Diana 14,157,158, 170 Medina, Carlos 113,12O,129, 188 Meekin, Bryan 113 Meisner, Louana J. 164 Meisner, Robbie 188 Meisner, Sharon K. 23,164 Merritt, Joyce 24,39,95,152 Merritt, Judy 24,164 Messinger, Ken 81 Metcalf, Jeanne 26,188 Meyers Les 1 76 Meyers, Tim 36,137,152 Michels, Robin 176 Michels, Steven 152 Mickle, Valerie 75,168 Middleton, Sandi 164 Miles,Jim 164 Miles, Sharon 38,164 Miles, Stephanie 176 Miles, Susan 188 Miller, Clyde 164 Miller, Guy 113,14O,141,188 Miller, Miller, James 188 Janet41,45,164 Miller,Shelly176 Miller, Stanton 33,38,58,164 Mills, Robin 164 Minnigerode, Carol 176 Mohr, Larry 106,134,177 Moloney, Gerry 99,138,139, 177 Moloney, Susan 152 Mondhink, Terry 177 Monger, Stanley 49 Montana, Mark 113,188 Montana, Rebecca 18,19,88, 99,1 52 Montanye, Todd 177 Moock, Douglas 37,133,177 Moore, Anonda 37,177 Moore, Dale 113,188 Moore, Kevin 164 Moore, Phyllis 193 Moreth, Carol 164 Morgan,Marsha 31,177 Moritz, Marcia 16,38,44,164 Morley, Denise 152 Morley, Leslie 17,177 Morman, Jodi 37,1 88 Morris, Joan 188 Morris, Patricia 49 Morris, Randall 177 Morrison, Cynthia 188 Morrison, Marsha 38,4O,152 Mould ing, Vanessa 188 214 INDEX Moy, Kenny 188 Mueller, Connie 31,37,188 Mueller, Dennis 28,152 Muierhede,Jack 37,177 Mullen,Martin 74,152 Mullen,Milli188 Mumma, Becky 17,30,177 Murphy, Bonnie L. 164 Musgrove, Roger E. 164 N Nack, Frederick 113,122,188 Naderer, Pat J. 152 Nava, Donna E. 32,177 Nau, Nancy 48 Neiedlo, Rebecca 40,41 ,152 Nelsen, Gary 177 Nelson, Scott E. 177 Nesselroad Ill, William 41, 106,1 18,164 New, Jeffry 188 Newton, Nancy 26 Niccolson, Scott 168 Nicholson, Paul 118,181 Niles, Marcia 49 Noonan, Marcia 188 Norton, Jacqueline R. 14,18, 19,4O,88,152 Novascone, Mary 41 ,46,164 Nuttall, Patricia 164 0 O'Connor, Patrick 152 O'Connor, Peggy 188 O'Donnell, Patricia 17,37,46, 188 Obstfeld, Jeffrey 168 Oddo, Scott 164 Odegard, Sue 31,177 Offenbacker, Terry 29,118, 164 Olbricht, William 46,47,118, 164 Oldfield, Eddie 177 Olsen, Kim 17,73,188 Oltersdorf, Kathy 164 Oslund, Elizabeth 16,29,188 P Painter, Bill 164,188 Paisley, Jeffrey 177 Palmer, Buff 17,184,188 Palmer, David 152 Palmer, Deborah 164 Palmer, Don 36,42,88,89,106, 108,117,118,152 Palmer, Mike 36,106,127,164 Paradine, Scott 177 Parke, Marshall 137,177 Parker, Cindy 188 Parker, Glenna 30,38,63,164 Parks, Laurie 45,47,188 Parry, Jacque 177 Parry Rory 152 Passey, Helen 177 Passey, Linda 164 Patric, James 188 Patterson, Kirk 164 Patterson, Mike 42,164 Paugh, Charles 177 Paul, Janet 38,45,47,164 Pavarini, Charles 32,164 Pearson, John 36,41 ,106,164 Pederson, Lisa 188,191 Pedigo, Mary 152 Penrod, Anthony 177 Penunuri, Lucinda 177 Perdikes, Valerie 165 Perry, Linda 33,44,177 Petello, Lisa 17,33,177 Petello,Mark 113,129,188 Petersen, Karen 1 17 Peterson, Robert 188 Pettit, Debra 49 Phelps, Robert 188 Phillips, Dave 36,42,118,127, 152 Phillips, Donna 37,188 Phillips, Keith 189 Piana, Lynn 165 Pickrell, Douglas 177 Pie', Beverly 165 Pie', John 177 Pinkston, Nola 48 Plenert, Carla Jo 31 ,37,45,189 Pochet, Patricia 17,44,47,71, 95,152 Polesetski, Bruce 130,133 Poletis, Keith 28,177 Porter, Jack 177 Porter, Richard 177 Porter, William 165 Posner, Janis 44,178 Posner, Marsha 28,152 Pottinger, Scott 189 Potts, James 165 Powell, Donald 165,189 Powell, Sharon 165 Powers, Dan 113,189 Powers, Steffany 28,155,152 Prasse, Scott 181 Pratt, Rosalie 189 Preiss, Dan 152 Preiss, Tim 189 Price, Linda 152 Price, Vickie 158 Prigg, Jacqueline 28,178 Prisbrey, Mike 178 Prisbrey, Pamela 152 Probst, Susan 33,4O,44,16O, 165 Proulx, Janice 165 Pruitt, Susan 28,177,178 Putnam, Shelly 178 Q Quackenbush, Glenn 12O,129, 189 Quain, Paul 106,109,110,181 Quigley,J. Marc 159 Quinn, Diane 165 R Rabe, Don 18,113 Rabe, Lynn 44,45,46,152 Radobenko, Sam 175 Ragsdale, Jones 1 78 Raichert, Leslie 178 Raile, Dee Ann 189 Ralston, Jan 44,47,175 Ramsey, Mary 165 Ramsier, Robin 189 Randall, Mary 165 Rasmussen, Karen 178 Raymond, Don 123,189 Rea, Paul 189 Rebelsky, Cindy 165 Reddell, Terri 165 Redelings, Virginia 189 Reed, Candace 189 Reed, Kenneth 113,133,189 Regan, Nora E. 37,189 Reichenbach, Laurence 165 Reichenbach, Louann,178 Reisland, Sally 20,21 ,4O,45, 162,165 Reith, Stephanie Jo 3O,44,189 Remmler, Daniel 134,135,178 Reneman, Rick 178 Renfroe,JeffWm. 26,189 Reuben, George 140,181 Rice, Jeanne 17,33,44,46,1 78 Rich, Tim 178 Richards, Judith 165 Richards, Paul 178 Richardson, Brian 32,36,41,56 1 15,137,175 Richardson, Linda 175 Richas, Deborah 175 Righettini, Mark 42,122,139, 165 Ritterskamp, Deborah 165 Ritterskamp, Jennifer 189 Ring, Danny 175 Rinkenberger, James 36,165 Rives, Charles 120,129,189 Roberts, Catherine 189 Roberts, Scott 1 75 Robison, Deon 165 Rodgers, Coleen 166 Rodgers, Ronald 129,189 Roehr, James 189 Rogers, Charles 33,112,122, 139,166 Rogers, Debra 26,189 Rogers, Terri 178 Rogers, Tim 123,1 78 Rohan, Anne 38,44,166 Rohn, Jerilyn 189 Rohn, Robert 153 Ronan, Anne 189 Ronan, Daniel 166 Ronan, Dave E. 36,42,106,153 Rosenberry, Deborah 178 Ross, Barbara 153 Ross, Diana 153 Ross, Wayne 178 Rowland, Deborah 178 Rowland, Rebecca 189 Rowley, Candy 38,4O,166 Rowley, Karen 190 Royer, Charles 178 Royer, Torrence 47,153 Rubenstein, Danny 120,190 Rubenstein, llene 32,153 Reubin, George 112,141 Rudnyk, Richie 166 Ruiz, Mario 36,114,115,121, 122,166 Ruoho, David 41 ,42,153 Russell, Derlene166 Russell,Gary181 Russnak, Mary166 Ryan, Dan 36,41,138 Ryan, Michael 139,153 Ryan, Richard 106,107,111, 133,168,178 Ryser, Ricky 128,178 S Sadowski, James 166 Saewert, Mark 190 Salzman, David 113,120,190 Sanders, Linda M. 59,153 Sanders, Pamela 190 Sanders, Richard J. 153 Sandoz, Linda 168 Sansom, Thomas 153 Sapp, Gary 193 Sather, Tom 113,133,193 Saunders, Edward 190 Saunders, Gregory 113,120, 129,190 Sauter, Diane 153 Sauter, Nina 166 Saxton, Richard 46,166 Schattenberg,Samuel 153 Schauer, Stephanie 166 Scheib, Christine 166 Scheib, Linda 178 Scheinbaum, Jay 112,128,178 Schepp, Rex 178 Schlicker, Diana 154 Schnetzer, John 133,178 Schnorr, Michael C. 178 Schrader, Bill 178 Vahle, Donna 38,168 Schuerman, Carl 166 Schuerman Dale 154 Schulte, Beverly 30,45,166 Schumacher, Jacqui 178 Schwartz, Marilyn 178 Schwarze, Stephen 87,115, 128,178 Schweikart, Christine 25,33, 39,41 ,154,210 Scott, Kenneth H. 71,154 Scott, Lora 26 Scott, Myron 40,41,42,43,154, 190 Scott William 49 Scranton, Karen 181 Seaman, Janean 178 Seegmiller, Rick 166 Seehotfer, Larry 166 Seele, Keith 49 Sekan, Stephen 178 Senini, Matthew 190 Senseman, Donna 136,193 Senseman, Tom 127,168 Shaver, James 133,166 Shaw, Glen 190 Shaw, Mary 71,166 Shaw, Sheila 166 Sheaffer, Laura 37,136,179 Shearer, Tom 154 Sheets, John 154 Shields, Tighue 154 Shillingburg, Charles 29,166 Shillingburg, Robert 46,47, 154 Shindo, Maria 37,47,179 Shinpaugh, John 98,179 Shocklee, Meg 154 Shoemaker, Janet 38,45,166 Shoenhair, Jane 17,26,182, 193 Shook, Richard 42,166 Shoopman, Karen 190 Shull, Robert 17,28,101,182, 190 Shull, Susan 38,44,160,167 Sibbio, aKthy 154 Sickler, Karen 190 Sickler, Paton 193 Sickler, Patrick 154 Sidwell, Donald 33,167 Silvernale, Charmaine 190 Simmons, Carolyn 38,167 Simon, Tom 179 Simonet, Marilou 16,20,40, 167 Simonsen, Denita 37,67,167 Sinkeus, Linda 37,181 Slagle, Gayanne 190 Slyder, Cliff 113, 190 Slyder, Stephen 36,106,133, 167 Smart, Brenda 16,40,45,154 Smedley, .lane 94 Soto, Frank 29,167,190 Soto, Lawrence 179 Soto, Ray 1 13 Soule, Debbie 37,179 Soule, Denise 26,190 Spaulding, William 27,28,35, 46,154 Spears, Shari 17,37,190 Spero, Gregg 123,133,167 Spotleson, Keith 190 Springmeyer, Karen 179 Staiduhar, Lynn 167 Staiduhar, Michael 154 Staltari, Catherine 29,179 Susan, Stamm 154 Stark, Jennifer 28,190 Starks, Stephen 190 Statini, Gloria 167 Steele, Wendy 18,19,45,178, 178 Steffen, Patrick 49 Steinbauer, Paula 190 Stettmeier, Don 120,137,190 Stettmeier, Randy 190 Thaden, Thenell, Joe 155 Jeff 167 Thies, Linda 18,19,38,40,44, 153,1 Thomas, Thomas 55 Carol 16,313,155 Gaye L. 38,167 ThomaslHelen 40,70,167 Thomas, Thomas, Kathy 38,155 Michele 37,191 Von Lohen, Sandra 168 Vosburgh, Thomas 29,192 W Wacker, Allen 36,106,118, 127,168 Wager, Teri 17,37,192 Wahl, Gordon 156 Stevens, Debbie 190 Stevens, Sandra 61 Stevens, Stephanie 167 Stewart Stewart Stewart , Connie 101,167 , Lawrence 38,167 , Susan 190 Stickler, Kathleen 167 Stimson Stimson 179 , Bradley 30,154 , David 17,112,123, Stites, Melinda 167 Stockton, Lana 154 Stone, Kevin 190 Stoneall, Michael 89,140 Storms, Maryann 179 Strachota, Lynn 29,37,179 Stramm, Carla 179 Strang, Linda 37,190 Strange, Ralph 167 Strawn, Doug 179 Strites, Melinda 28 Strong, Bruce 112 Stueland, Joanne 29,167 Stueland, Jeanne 17,136,190 Stuntz, Mike 179 Sturr, Bruce 36,42,71,106,154 Sturr, Madeleine 37,190 Suggs, Forrest 154 Suggs, Howard 113,129,190 Sullivan, Larry E. 60,154 Surratt, Judy 179 Swaggerty, Sandra 167 Swan, Greg 179 Swan, Linda 37,183,191 Sweeney, Alan 113,120,133, 191 Smith, Byron 167 Smith, Carolyn 26,167 Smith, Carrie 31,154,138 Smith, Christine 190 Smith, Clyde 190 Smith, Cynthia 42,44,45,176, 179 Smith, David 29,166 Smith, E. Dennis 36,41 ,42, 106,1 18,167 Smith, Jeanne 167 Smith, Lynnette 190 Smith, Mildred 179 Sniffen, Cindy 179 Snyder, Arthur 167 Sobek, Diane 44,179 . Sobek, Duke 113,120,129,190 Soderquist, Randall 17,106, 122,179 Sorensen, Karen 179 Sosnowski, Susan 167 Sweeney, Christine 29,191 Sweeney, Robert 167 Swenso n, Linda 32,33,40,154 Swingle, Stephen 127, 167 Szmutko, Anna 24,167 T Tackett, Darla 191 Tackett, Gary 167 Talbert, Michelle 154 Tanner, Neal 179 Tanner Madonna 16 38 167 Taylor,IDiana 167 I I Taylor, George 181 Taylor, Jack 141,167 Taylor, Layna 26 Tayrien, Jacque 155 Tayrien, Jim 191 Tellier, Susan 155 Terp, Danny 167 Terranova, Jaime 45,47,155 Tess, Lynn 15,16,43,84,155 Tess, Richard 36,112,128,181 Thompson, Anthony 155 Thompson, Carolyn 18,19,30, 40,189,191 Thompson, Diane 37,191 Thompson, Sheila 179 Thompson, Steven 155 Tibsherany, George 113,120, 129,191 Tibsherany, Kristeen 179 Tidwell, Rosemary 191 Timperio, Nick 179 Titterington, Karen 29,191 Titterington, Michael 112,128, 179 Toles, Douglas 123 Toles, Rhonda 167 Tolman, Gail 37,179 Tolman, Janice 73,168 Tomcheck, Kay 168 Tomlin, Karen 40,55,7O Tomlinson, Mildred 31,191 Torello, Tirni 22,168 Torgerson, Bruce 36,41 ,42, 106,107,122,127,155 Townsend, Rex 191 Toy, Doug 29,133,191 Trapp, Jeff 191 Tribe, Stephen 141,168 Truscott, Barbara 168 Truscott, Jane 29,191 Tubb, Deborah 56,91 , 155 Tucker, Edyth 16,30,40,41,85, 144,155,191 Turbeville, Kay 179 Turbeville, Pam 40,55,155 Turl, Debra 191 Turl, Pam 183,191 Turnbull, Cathleen 179 Turnbull, Janis 191 Turner, Anne 179 Turo, Debbie 168 U U Ren, Barbara 156 Underwood, Robert 75,155 Underwood, Sue 28,191 Underwood, Lu Ann 191 Upp, Susan 98,168 Uriarte, Martha 191 V Vale, John 191 Vale, Robert 168 Van Derck, Robin 191 Van Gaal, Lee 137,191 Van Gaal, Vicki 180 Van Hoy, Scott 137,192 Van Valer, Robert 14,36,38, 42,45,118,119,156 Vaughn, Calvin 156 Veatch, Barbara 33,44,89,156 Veltri, Cathy 156 Veltri, Rosemarie 180 Verbsky, Kathleen 180 Verville, Ginette 30,42,45,180 Vetter, Robert 30,117,1 18, 127,168 Vitale, Frank 192 Vitale, Mary 38,168 Volkman, Gary 128,180 Volkmar, Peter 40,41 ,44,45, 46,156 Wales, Duncan 133,192 Walker, Amy 17,33,45,170, 180 Walker, Brian 192 Walker, Danny 156 Walker, Melissa 168 Walker, Sandra 37,180 Wall, Kris 133,168 Wallard, Robert 138,139,168 Walsh, Tim 17,180 Walters, Michele 37,192 Wang, Stan 36,42,44,45,46, 116,117,118,126,127,156 Ward, Ernest 156 Ward, Rama 192 Wardenburg, Michael 168 Warren, Jamie 168 Warren, Jesse 192 Warren, John 106, 119,134, 181 Warren, Linda 180 Warren, Michael 192 Warren, 168 Rick 36,41 ,42,1 39, Washington, Pamela 168 Watson, Chester 180 Watson, Philip 192 Watts, Susan 168 Watts, Kelly 192 Way, Gary 180 Way, Larry 157 Waybill, Bill 157 Webber, Linda 157 Weber, Donna 44,61 ,168 Weber, Susan 180 Wedge, Vernon 36,43,106, 1 19,133,180 Wells, Jana 192 Wells, Mary 192 Werner, Gene 113,192 Werner, Steve 36,39,41,42, 106,157 Westfahl, Colette 157 Wheeler, Paul 28,192 Whetstone, Linda 180 Whimple, Richard 192 Whitaker, John 157 White, Mary 192 Whitley, Tina 14,33,44,170, 180 Whitney, Ted 180 Whittemore, Linda 168 Whittington, Dixie 192 Wibbing, Eric 192 Wibbing, William 38,168 Wickizer, Diane 22,157 Widner, Judith 30,136,168 Widner, Rance 133,180 Wierck, Daniel 120,139 Wierck, Gary 131,133 Wierck, Patrick 132,133 Wiersch, Linda 57,168 Wiesenhofer, Patricia 157 Wiess, Christopher 168 Wiess, Martha 37,192 Wilcox, Jackie 168 Wilcox, Vicki 192 Wiley, Mary 37,44,180 Wilkins, Tim 180 Williams, Andy 192 Williams, Cynthia 49 Williams, John 180 Williams, Lanette 157 Williams, Marilyn 37,180 INDEX 215 Williams, Trisha 192 Williamson, Melissa 192 Williamson, Tom 157 Willoughby, Jon 42,127,168 Wilson, Mark 69,134,135,168, 191 Wilson, Patti 16,45,46,47,158, 168 Wilson, Patty 96 Winchester, Janice 168 Wingo, Tim 192 Winter, Brad 157 Winter, Mary 37,192 Wisdom, Gary 157 Wixted, Jane 45,47,168 Womack, Diane 43,181 Wood, Valerie 168 Wood, James 181 Wood., Linda 181 Woodard, Catherine 30,37, 39,192 Woodbridge, Cindy 15,20,21, 25,39,4O,45,88,144,155, 157 Woodling, Cheryl 168 Wooley, Marilyn 168 Woolford, Debbie 192 F Worcester, Patrick 49 Woundenberg, Kevin 36,43, 88,106,109,127,129,157 Y Yablonkai, Christie 192 Yelsto, Jeanne 192 Young, Judy 24,39,168 Young, Leo 181 Z Zacharoudis, Georgia 16,18, 19,4O,99,157 Zacharoudis, John 33,120,192 Zadel, Dennis 42,127,168 Zahnter, Sandra 168 Zavala, Bernie 113,192 Zavala, Viola 16,23,38,39,4O, 45,168 Zebell, Marc 133,192 Zebell, Scott 133,181 Ziegler, Guy 193 Zimmerman Rickie 28,114, 115,122,123,138,139,168 Zollner, Peggy 37,193 Zurr, Kathy 157 Zurr Leslie 193 Zwannstra, Diane 18,19,176, 181 Russell, Paul 80 Sakyesva, Marie 81 Schultz, Jean 81 Stoll, Rose 81 Sytsma, Jack 80 Tingwald, Arnold 80 Wacker, Phyllis 81 CLASSIFIED P Caey, Mariorie 79 ERSONNEL Currey, Mary Jane 78,79 Davis, Tillie 79 Dicknite, Arlene 78,79 Fisher, Vera 79 Francis, Charlotte 79 Gagg, Mariorie 79 Gunselman, Lucile 79 Hughes, Eleanor 79 Landers, Leo 79 Michaud, Bette 79 Post, Naomi 79 Wright, Miriam 79 Young, David 79 1U 5 . . if Ugyfilj Mr,fil3J r 6 rift 0' CUSTODIANS 81 CAFETERIA WORKERS Berthiaume, George 80 Blasnek, Hellen 81 Carrol, Everett 80 Curtis, Bill 80 Donnally, Dorothy 81 Farmer, Bertie 81 Flanigan, Tom 80 Foster, Ethaleen 81 Gammack, Lester 80 Haetler, Elizabeth 81 Harvey, R. G. 80' Jensen, Connie 81 Johns, Ken 80 Kay, Eleanor 81 Kessler, Glenn 80 Lashbrook, Esther 81 Mecsey, Helen 81 Moncrief, Daisy 81 Nelan, Dorothy 81 Robertson, Rose 81 Rospoch, Lottie 81 216 INDEX mi x ci '11 we ,if