West Phoenix High School - Westerner Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1968 volume:

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X457 xx ,INS F-V XXV ' :Q H X f V 'M KN.- f X-X L Y J X, Q! M f X L Q, Q1 QM Jr V 5 -- -. 1 , -Q, X iff, xg' X K' ..-fnp Q Q' QT? C3 E N ss xr K 1 N Q 'NN kb y E t E U A U xx v U 'NNY W5 5 Nw Q Q l M ix SKA fx Q J, ' KW ' 'S Q N f QE W N3 J B Q . W 49 ,y30b-ff? X ' I A - . uw :wc Vx M ,YV :J N f J u y SW f'X5'w3'i35 QRS -Q . A u 14 ' JUAN YQ J x lr M WA 8 3 5 X3 1 Q ,KS 'XX-L Y' B H ix ws sf semi SN XRXS 55 SARS ' Q N. .4 xy 'Q 3 L W Q QQ QQ 2-'v . M v 'XFN NQKNSQQQ my Y Q f Q as Q R Q XS wb 1 vwwlx 'NW WCS ,,. .. v Phoenix,Arizonu West High School SQ ., K if 5 , ME pw was ' mx W1 ,MQ QM W of slice-B335 - Ame! 1 Klifvg LIN: 0 Ns who INTRODUCTION 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS if . , . ' I . , I T 1 . 6 4' , ' 'f A ,E ,AV ,sq l V nl --' K -.. - F ' -T' ' -,J-l.,:-.W ,:-1 'r.s1ft ???': , . - ' '1' . fr ., , M .. 1 ,T . ,,-', ,lm j A. 4'5 ' . 9 5 - - Q lvl-s5g.:3szQiiQ355gef'51:5fT??Sf5i3ff525l?iffITiQ55 gif Q . ia - 'L.. f e, fig P f rti' ' af- f ' 1 T -3-V ' . V - ' - - ,Q - .ai ' Yi E: Q! tl .il . Tak LTI' fs f f f - - we ' ' ' Nez. 1 .ale . .. Z'5.Z-,--1111:-Mg! 35-ls,lf., .t..,PE: , ' 2 INTRODUCTION Our Sundial, hung in the quad, is one of West's many symbols. Sundials have been used as accurate time- pieces for approximately 2,000 years and if ours is a little less than accurate, students still associate it as a part of West High. Introduction 1-7 Faculty and , Administration 8-27 ask 1 L -. -., .ff-ffrv 4 M Y .,'V W 32 56475312-iwtsf 1. 'rpffigu 21 Tiwff : . z-rife '. '+'?f- Lift' 2-Siva-f-A -1-'sb v fl - 435:75 O-C255 i53iIe-i'a7 'i!t?li Classes 28-81 ,Q ,,ll, f2gl!Q?1+?'2iifY '1'-Smiklws-'vii-W T ?l its M. 1-A 2 N' Life 82-105 Sports 106-147 Honors 148-161 Organizations 162-193 Index 194-208 There they go! There they go, to conquer the foe Our team today, will tight its way To victory and honor so dear, Come on, let's give a cheer - Rah! Rah! Stand back, the Thunderbird pack ls ready to fight for maroon and white Rickety Rax co-ax, co-ax Sis Boom Bah! To do or die, for Old West High We must fight on to Victory. K K .I Q, Q K' . K S If 40 L.. M- T Nwrdgn' --S K Q Q 'N 'Mfg l:Kq,,4,HKkK 4. -'+V ' i' J' N' xiii ,ig b :!'1.gquu-nanny. 'z gf, ,rl - ' 'c 'T in '22 s asggHg2'::-2 M its era,-.3 K.. Xt as Nc' .--'1Es2,:- agziwsfzzfs -'fa ' T ' - N 't,.. f'J.f '-..fi'2.: ZW? ' '-, . '1 f , ,:,.'E5'l '4'1gf' c.....ii ' '-'5 7'gff'.E ..:':S:f5f..': Xj',.g-' I Q: mk,..:c .. ul .sz ,nal .:t.f.EE:' as 4:-Z f IIS ? : ,, K ' gf. ' -K' :J-. 4 A -.. :- Q ...s, M g . - '..-- '--- ': Z-51.1 - M . . the ' 'ei fi' 2 bf . .V . A ': ..:-': ' I ' 251 'M ' 4' o 1' H' - .4 -.1 g -h --is -..J 15 F: 555 A- -- .. ,, in .. ' f- iskyjm.. it sig-1. :Zig W zw:-.N,ff.1a, .3 K V.: ' ::-.fair V, Frrfmgykikrdfwag ,H--'C 5 ki ' 'T-3 f -T 'l----nq-.ln af, .tg fe . . 1. .,, f , . . K. m K ,,., .. .W 4. t. Loyalty and Honor are joined hand in hand at West by the Tile T-Bird and the Hall of Flags, representing the countries where we have had Foreign Exchange Students. ----mar.,-. . ,K,,,,,, gig-F rf: West High Traditions The Pendulum is a mechanical device which demonstrates, among other things, that the earth rotates on its axis. Dr. Thorpe initiated the idea of a pendulum and supervised its building. This device, one of very few in the United States, is something West can really be proud of. Alma Mater Hail Alma lVlater. Hail to thee. Loyal to West High. We will ever be. Proudly our banners wave Proclaiming our mighty Cheer all together for MAROON AND WHITE. INTRODUCTION 3 - L w , B , ,A 9,-v . 51 'Zi' f ,Sw ,N .gs-,,'l-if LK'J, H 'L , x A3- . Q5 4, .n..': 4 INTRODUCTION jf 1 'J 1, I I 2 X ,1 :fl g., I .,x If, gd.- . ,A ' Wx X., gf LJ . ., ,f ffl- , I 'R ,' u V 3 6 1 I ng I A , f f I -..-J . uf ,f ' .W,f..1 ' , ix ' A f ' ,1 N- .H : ' 1 ,- X R , .- A , 71 g., ..,f' A , E ,Jw . 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X ..,f Ay',3iI,i' +155 E , 'bww- , 1 xf'?3ii4 Wm m:, 1,s: XfwT , f H W P W 'li'?Q'M X , MH' 7'.f?-!ff1'f11l r W V W V 1 1 ajT'!'f' l'srf' i1 ,. l1 , re 'AW W ?' f ' 1 N K W W L ' ',w I I- I . --dp . , ,, ,1 INTRODUCTION 5 ,L ,fi MWL' 1 j W ' 6 INTRODUCTION N N N N N hail mes wlwesfe the 'ijight malice viciory' f1we e'ii Qffi31f:+ci9s'i5 'lifmt zT1'H3:fa V Ewigh f31,u!'33r.fs'e ETX E1 low EQTECE H.1 5ar':f: :eS X-'N.f3'Ui+Cf'3 ming a 33Uu ij Chance H'I13C'Ul'l v 'FW?v ' nw r H f. fab f-vw -A.,--v .1 i lfia-fy' UG LI ICN U.,-,::3f' F Eez1 fS 1..-viiiu acigimg 'limi ?fPi'iHgS iaLlgh'i i:V in awed +3 :: m:3+:Eie3 dike 'if u,E'E'1l13! F11a3lf1e'?3li waaH gsimwefs 'iiiml 5im',:m' 1i5x3: jfhiiffiil a1 Eg 3mfamb KX 'fx INTRODUCTION 7 ff J- 'Z My CLR, J,?fL,f?J Uqgilfb Scfw-c.QfV3,,,,7 LQAL , FX 1 lxilou W1-Aziow 'Z JDM. kkxlklfcfl ' 3 wma' 4 Ola' W QA-fe Q21 CQ: LL!-I .- Pnl- fD'JZ,CfMe,1feA. yL9wvf1.VoLfV1A,2 g,z.Q,Q'3 vr,,q,,,,,GQSE,1 MQW? i ,L k Ok... i la P Ok!-4. Q, pefrso-A-. uvqifffx Glow 0- 0141 D Q3 slfmii Liang 2,4 LQMQQ dl E V1 0f-!6C, E! SOUKAJ-ice-Qe,w.'L, J-ZZ, Lfovuff ZAKA-in fvlfmgxjpvif? O,2'Y 'uJ' Vzcpfbu UAA! QGAXLCVWG Dfwalq new VGQJA' f' N - k f ,. I -A'4 QZ,'lfJXZye? Q, W1 i,g:f e:f., 5352 au Mm OM Suimi G gf-Dwfi moi Q wmbx lfwgyk .9 . , '. - At . 5 I 6 I k k- XXQ. H K ,Nha Www W My v++'k X W Qwebgibw - 'lgaj-, , , 2, , i ZLWYQOEEUQZTLZ f ' 5' n f N0-ef NU-'QQXMD O' -I 't 7 - 'Q gl K X V' , j Al we, Wmgifgjfdc ,F ,, ?f:1.x 1' F. 'ul Ck OVQV1' ,-4 1. 'L--'ri--f-V O T ' , Fl- ig,?::T.1ia xv. -. 1, Q3 cowalfl C90 A I X-X il, a yi? Z MW M-W5 WWW q Qfff-1-6994 ' 010 QQDVVMO I ' D I fx. 1 X' ' I' f ' dv WG Q Q7 ff x' ' dx W '?0UwlMU70?s . 0 ' 'D A 'A 60 M . Q ... mph Ni' L ' ' A OWS, W4 ' 5, Y, f K , fl Giiiweoz M M, f-ffif f gffwrvl , Wm ' . . ,Q - -, . F E wma ow ' 15' P Cifmewf ff, V ' ' ' GH IQWMA, 9770 C6xMQ M Mind? Z E PCOUC! wah lfbuftdlfa, mug Kl,Q1,04.,ZI,, ,fm rg? M9641 SSQVM? QLM fvwim Qffxbmq ,of we? wg M mpc dfvz OLZUWWJ Qmjjfftf iffy Mak? X'059'L,56!i f4jfrM'ff55Clf1mf176vfmL Qcw-ffffmif 6,fZZw6,c, CMJ wc? 'TRY A LWTLE Hvbif-DEE 76 LIVE is 6' JCMM QMK Owwwna EZ207,7g,g5 Z 'MMM UW QMJUAZQ 973fe5MfL35f1fjHU0lzfiCA W We-wed wa Q! W5 1X fwfr' qewceacamiqfbebcwniiiea 12,1 Z, Vous d65'Cl Ue' -ite, Q Same, off-45 6 41 ULQAUCU-QA bbce-,Mix MJ cs f . ei 2 'di' ,- .1 ff- A em? Q .l 1 14-5 to . ., v- - -' -51, V' X 'A D ' - X .v - I 3 . t', tl - X J e. fs M, , ' ' .' - X ' LH ,,.'4 .- . X N- 1 X -Q 3 X l Q .1 ' X L o 0 'I H, 5 53. . f if . i lnformality has been the basis for the if 41.1. 1 s Q X, relationship between students and teachers r b nt 1 1 1 h f crea rng a a p easan a mosp ere or S ' learning and a sense of self-satisfaction f, L-Y' Q 4 f an FACULTY FAX Ann ADMINI TRATION BOARD or EDUCATION . The Board of Education, headed by Dr. Seymour, sets the policies for the operation of West High School. lt is directly accountable for the planning and carrying out of all these policies within the entire Phoenix Union High School Dis- trict. Tradition was broken this year with the installation of Mrs. Lakin, the first woman to become president of the board. All budgets must be approved through the board and although most of this year's sum was from local taxes, additional money came from state, county, and federal funds. The cost for instruction was the greatest expenditure in the budget, while money was allowed for the mainten- ance and operation of the ten schools. Dr. Howard Seymour Superintendent Mr John Armer Rev. William Bostrom President 1967 ' Clerk 1967-68 Mr John V. Fells Mrs. C. A. Lakin Member 1968 President 1968 Dr. Trevor Browne Member 1968 Dr. Robert Shapiro Member 1968 . VV jd M nn. Room cum PRINCIPAL In his second year as Principal of West, Dr. Robert Gard has once again met with the responsibilities and problems of his job. One of West's biggest problems was the overcrowded conditions. There are approximately 2,650 students with an overload of 91, on the facilities. Dr. Gard commented, There is quite an interesting group of young people here at West. The student body doesn't fall into a general apathy. This school has a per- sonality. Students take pride in their school while their parents support it. Nlost of all, West has a strong faculty which is very rewarding for me. Dr. Gard leaves this message to graduating Seniors. A student's knowledge is measured when he leaves school. l'm confident Seniors have had a sound back- ground for what lies ahead. l certainly hope you will make the most of this, for in the long run, that's what we're here for. Dr. Gard's face expresses the calm that is characteristic of him in any situation. I Mr. Charles W. Roland With his great sense of humor, Mr. Roland faces life with his usual optomistic attitude. 12 ADMINISTRATION ' u1I-II'V'ivI-331' . ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL As Associate Principal this year, Mr. Roland's of- ficial job entailed control over budget, cafeteria, bookstore, athletic co-ordinator, just about every- thing excluding curricular activities. We had a modified form of Flexible Schedul- ing this year. Most classes required daily attend- ance, but free prep periods were kept. During this time students could go to the library, resource center or relax in the olive tree area. Mr. Roland has a definite philosophy con- cerning the administrative rules. A smaller amount of rules obeyed, is much more successful than a large number of rules that are ignored. Most of the students abide by the rules, it's the small 1OfX, of them that cause problems. This word of advice is left to graduating Sen- iors. Don't make your life a shadow. Be yourself and don't try to copy or pattern yourself after someone else. Mr. Roland looks like he's in deep thought about how to solve one of the many problems he encounters on his job. flmrffifci Mgmkfe 5 M As Administrative Assistants this year, Miss Jeanne Bailey and Mr. Jerome Siegel have tried to tie in school activities, disciplinary, and attendance problems in ac- cordance with school rules. Numerous problems, new and old, have shown up this year. These problems however, only applied to about IOW, of the student body. Most students have followed the administrative policies set down for them. While assisting teachers with discipline, Mr. Siegel performs in the athletic programs as co-ordinator of athletic events. He checks the eligibility of athletes while also scheduling the games. Miss Bailey's job entails working with students in activities and clubs. She also advises and counsels students with problems. Miss Bailey's message to students is, Though en- forcing the rules, l'm trying to create a good atmos- phere on campus. The problems that we have are created by a small, immature minority of the student body. Mr. Siegel's message to the students is, For the majority of the students, your favorable acceptance of flexible scheduling has been recognized. Having been given this opportunity to attempt this innovation in education, the Thunderbirds have shown that their self-reliance and responsibility are equal to the task. Whatever may be the outcome of this experimental pro- gram the T-Birds may be assured that their character growth and individual responsibility have impressed your faculty and administrative staff. ELEPHONE Miss Bailey and Mr. Siegel spend a large pan: of their day on the telephone whether it be checking on students with discipline prob lems or co-ordinating student activities. ADMINISTRATION 13 BUSINESS EDUCATION The Business department this year headed by Miss Ruth ' Miller, was designed to give students a better idea of business operations in the business world. Students can take courses such as Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping, or Business Machines, enabling them to learn a skill, whether for a job in the future or just for personal use. In some cases students who excel in the business course, can get a part time job, with a recommendation from their teachers. Business courses can take up a lot of extra time. Have you ever walked into a typing room around 3:15? More than likely you'll find a room full of people catch- ing up on back assignment. A business course isn't just a regular class. lt's a stepping stone for the future of the student, who is willing to work to find a successful and satisfying job. Is there possibly a slight distaste for typing shown on Linda Keenes face as Mrs. McClain explains an assignment. With a timing in pro- gress the rest of the world's forgotten, and these typing students become completely ab- sorbed. Mrs. Patricia Dugan Distributive Education Marketing Mr. Troy Fincher Typing 1,3 Mr. John Hill Data Processing Business Machines . Mrs. Eugenia Jordan Bookkeeping, Typing Miss Ruth Miller Department Head Shorthand Business Work Experience Mrs. Barbara Shoaf Typing, English Mr. Richard Wallin , General Business Business Law 71 1 ra' 14 FACULTY FINE ARTS I can say to you, that art is the best and most reliable friend you can acquire. -Einstein The Fine Arts department encompasses a variety of subjects ranging from music and drama to photography and art. Within the instrumental and vocal sections alone, almost ZSCX, of West's student body is involved. Through this section, the largest that represents our school, we receive most of our publicity. Each year the drama department stages two all school plays. This year they were, You Can't Take it with You and The Miracle Worker, both drawing large crowds. Photography offers first year and also ad- vanced classes. Hints in picture taking as well as techniques in printing and developing are taught and from these classes West has been awarded national honors every year. Publications is a very important section of this department to the whole student 'body. With a lot of hard work this department is re- sponsible for both our newspaper, the Sundial, and the Westerner, our annual. Our art department offers special courses in ceramics and crafts as well as regular courses. Students not only learn techniques, but they also pick up a good deal of history and culture along the way. West High offers both first and second year speech. This year we hosted the Forensic League of Arizona speech contest. The fine arts section as a whole is an excellent department. Because many of the classes are on an individ- ual basis and are the students choice alone, they strive for the goal of perfection. , .,....s . ' -rr-Q. l X , , fl v pf ,, , 1 S z' ' Z' t '7 Az ,swf i , t 1 :hw nv, 5' ' ,,'5+ W , Mr. Lundgren carefully explains color combinations to this first year art student. Mrs. Joyce Benner Speech 1,3 Mr. Serge Huff Humanities Mixed Chorus Miss Marilee Long Drama, Stagecraft Mr. Orra Lundgren Art, Crafts Mr. Robert Marshall Concert Band Marching Band Mrs. Lillian Moser Art 1,5 Mr. Richard Philabaum Department Head Intro. Orchestra Marching Band Mr. Richard Zimmerman Photo, Publications FACU LTY 15 Mr. James Agee Journalism Publications Mrs. Carol Campbell English 7 Miss Teresa Campolongo English 7 Mrs. Vicki Crane English 1 Mrs. Lorraine Cripps English 3 Mrs. Janice Gardner English 7 Mrs. Mary Hodge English 5 Mrs. Millie Johnson English 1 Mrs. Bonnie Kuhn English 1 Mrs. Grace Locke English 5 ENGLISH The English department is the largest department with twenty-one teachers, teaching seventy-nine different sections. With Mr. Ressler as the department head the Eng- lish department is developing a trend toward individ- ualized instruction in small sections combined with large group lectures. In addition to teaching regular English courses at three levels in each class, the English department staffs a well stacked resource center, where students may pursue special research and receive individual help. Illia, ii f 7 ' 5 :PQ .nag fl 'S ' f-'S' ui Vi 16 FACULTY Miss Campo's 7th hour English class seems to be bearing up very well - with the help of her ever- ready jokes. The Freshman English class has faced the best of times and the worst times with Dicken's traditional A Tale of Two Cities. k ig , Mrs. Marian Magnusson English 3 Miss Bette Plew English 5 - Mr. Pierce Ressler Department Head - English 1A . , Mr. Harold Robinson English 7 Mr. Sam Scott H English 3 Mrs. Louise Shumway English 1,3 M .J S'Ib hl English? drag? ag . DMA L! Mr. Robert Stewart ' W ., if Ersiis:5ne ar 0 jg 1 12 ZQKFW ,Cin .114 s n AM lt's really all very simple, Miss Plew says, explaining the situation for the third time. Miss Campo greets her Senior English class with a characteristic smile. m'IL A ,. ,f , E4-, vc? 1751! Y 1' 4 A X JM FACULTY 17 .ml- The Foreign Language department carries on an extensive program offering four years of Spanish, French, Latin, and German. ln all the courses, from the first year through the fourth, the culture and literature involved are stressed as well as grammar and vocabulary. The instructors are reinforced in their teaching through the use of the lab and the resource center where materials are available for extra credit work. Although unofficial, third and fourth year are actually advanced courses because of the detail they go into. The grading scale used, since learning a foreign lan- guage is difficult, is not as high as in other departments but this should not be misleading. These courses take work. By second semester students are expected to con- verse and understand almost entirely in their language, and since these courses are unrequired students take K, them by choice. , Spanish seems to be very popular because of our lo- ,, cation: Latin runs second since many feel that it is the base of all other languages. Foreign language, in addition to being rewarding, makes an excellent major or minor in college and is an asset in any field of work. ifwljf, Michelle Hayt listens attentively as Mr. Barragon explains some of her duties as student assistant. Miss Durnin makes use of the Foreign Language lab to give individual instruction to her first year stu- dents. Mr. Joe Barragon Department head Spanish 1,3 Mrs. Lucille Bridgewater Spanish 1 Miss Phyllis Durnin French 1,3,7 LANGUAGE Miss Julia Homer German 1,3,7 Miss Cornelia Ledyard Latin 1,7 French 1 Mr. Alfred Romo Spanish 3,5 18 FACULTY HOME-ECDNOMIC Our Home Economics department offers a tour year pro- gram to all students, though generally the first three years are of interest to girls only. Both first and second year Home Economics basically include one semester of cooking and one semester of sewing First year, also offers students a course in groom- ing, an introduction to fabrics and color and second year an authorized Red Cross course in home nursing is covered. During the th'ird year, the course is divided into two sections: Child Development and Home Management. The Child Development course offers students an opportunity to observe human nature in children. The second portion of this course covers all the phases involved in the tricky operation of home management including budgeting time and money. Fourth year within this department comes under the title Human Relations. Because human relations are of interest to everyone, boys are drawn as equally as girls to this course. Human Relations covers just that - the ioys and complications of one human relating with another. Q2 1 . i wifi' Ns . N Mrs. Dolores Adkins Department Head Human Relations Home Economics 4 Miss Anita Dugger Home Economics Home Management Miss Wilola Follett Human Relations Child Development Mrs. Margery Short Home Economics 1,3 '11 ,,,. 65 ,, V, ml I U 3 f' ' 5 5 A F TH ,,,,,,W.W-0-WW W f 'T7ff1,: l ' FE., ' 'koi l 4 ' 4 . A . f . V A 1 f ,, ii me s . -- A-i f q Lynette Johnson the needle. performs the most basic of sewing skills-threading INDUSTRIAL ART Among the courses offered by this department are metal shop, graphic arts, drafting, auto mechanics, electronics, and wood working. As cars always hold a particular inter- est for boys, auto shop is the most popular of these COLIFSGS. A new course, Graphic Communications, was offered second semester. This course made it possible for stu- dents to become acquainted with machinery and situations they are likely to encounter in their chosen occupations. Industrial Commerce Education, tl.C.E.J, is a program which helps train students for jobs. During their Senior year many students leave campus for the last half of the day and work on jobs found for them by l.C.E. Although industrial Arts enrollment consisted largely of boys, a few girls participated in the program. Individ- ual help is stressed in learning the techniques of each separate art. Mr. Everett Byron Auto Mechanics General Shop Mr. Ralph Frantz Metal Work 1,3 Arthur Holmes wears a puzzled expression while trying to General 5h0P figure out another one of those tough drafting problems. x Mr. Carl Jepsen Electronics 1,3 Mr. Clarence Johnson Graphic Arts 1,3 General Shop Drafting Mr. A. L. Liubicich Department Head Drafting 1,3 General Shop Mr. B. H. Robinson Woodwork 1,3 General Shop Mr. Larry Smith l.C.E. General Shop FACU LTY 19 Geometry can be a real ball, especially around 7th hour, when you've had it up to here with proofs and co-ordinates. MATHEMATICS Twelve math teachers headed by lVlr. Weldon Zimmer- man make up the Math department. They offer a wide variety of courses from General Math to lntroductry Analysis, while striving to explain the why and how of a problem instead of just getting the correct answer. Many advanced classes are offered to better pre- pare the Math student for college, such as accelerated Geometry, Trigonometry, and Introductory Analysis. Computer Programming is taught to recommended students by Nlr. Lowery. They learn how to program computers and they also go to P.C. to process them. The State Math Contest was held at West on April lst. Prizes relating to math were given to West students, who as usual, took many top honors, with Nlr. Weldon Zimmerman organizing the contest. Miss Gollong and Danzelle Lewis smile as if they've got a joke go ing. Maybe Geometry isn't such a grind after all. Mt' Mrs. Annie Buehman Algebra 1 ' Q 1 ' A lntro. Algebra 6 - s' ..,' Miss Margaret Doyle g i Algebra3 tm . ci lu- - Geometry 1 at I 'ZZ' Mr. Robert Fitzgerald if ' lntro Algebra 3 1, W y h ' Geometry 1 . M . 'r Mr. James Fossum Algebra 1 Intro. Algebra 1 ' - Miss Gladys Gollong iw ' X M ,. . Geometry 1 5 Q General Math at ' is Mr. Russell Jacobs A . . Intro. Algebra 1 A A Q at G ,Q Mr. Robert Lowery A fi ' Algebra 1 t fi -fi 5? i' g umm Analysis 1-2A Q if Q . '-iiffl. Miss Wilma Sain General Math Algebra Geometry Mr. Dale Torrence General Math Intro. Algebra 3 Mrs. Emma Wheeler Geometry 1 Intro Algebra 3 Mr. Weldon Zimmerman Department Head lntro. Analysis Algebra 3-3A 20 FACULTY - .usa sn.. BOYS P.E. The Boys Physical Education department tries to stimu- late interest and participation in sports and promote phy- sical fitness. Regular Boys P.E. is made up of fifteen different sports, some of the most popular are: football, basketball, wrestling, track, and baseball. They also spend 3 weeks learning rules and techniques of such sports as soccer, handball, volleyball, tennis, trampoline, and weight train- ing. For the first time at West, Freshmen were required to take P.E., but a large majority continue to take it four years. The grade is based on points gained from dressing out, participation, attitude, skill, and a final written exam. Boys on a Varsity team practice their particular sport during Varsity P.E. 8th hour. Following through with the intention of stimulating interest in sports, the wide variety offered in this program does this successfully. -EJ Mr. Don Bicknell Boys P.E. Varsity Mr. Reginald Matthews Department Head Boys P.E. Mr. Fred Roche Boys P.E. Varsity Mr. Mike Starbuck Boys P.E. Varsity Mr. Robert Widmer Boys P.E. Varsity GIRLS RE. The Girls Physical Education department is a very active one with the widest choice of courses available in the school. While P.E. was a required subject for all freshmen, upperclassmen were given more freedom. Aside from the special dance program, another program was in full swing this year which gave the girls an opportunity to choose a new activity every six weeks. Of these some of the more popular were badminton, tennis, tumbling, and golf. Students are graded on four categories: attendance, dressing out, skill, and attitude with each category Angelo Rivers, in perfect form, jumps for the basket while Jim Christian decides whether to block him or let this one go. a possible twenty points. Miss Dryer, head of the P.E. departm these activities are not only a fun way to they also teach the girls how to get X sportsmanship and character. ent, Lire Q. MM Adv. Dance Girls P.E. Mrs. Ann Repp Girls P.E. Mrs. Mary Ann Yee Girls P.E. Members of Girls Varsity Archery Get ready to release their arrows MiSS PI'iSCill8 Prather as they aim for the bulls eye. FACU LTY 2 1 SOCIAL STUDIE , W, wmijjhswi M-limb' jp! LW WM SPECIAL SUBJECTS Reading Improvement is designed for students who are not reading up to their potential. Each student takes a diagnostic reading test at the beginning of the program. From this his needs are evaluated and work geared to meet these needs is assigned. The work is varied from old fashioned workbooks dealing with phonics, vocabulary, etc., to mod- ern reading machines designed to increase comprehension and speed. A variety of literature and S.R.A. reading labs are also available. Driver's Education is a one semester course and though no credit is given it is required sometime between the Sophomore year and grad- uation. Because this course is short and so much must be covered, a total of five absences causes a student to be dropped and despite grade average, the course must be re-taken. Driver's Education covers the basic steps necessary to keep a person alive after an accident before professional help arrives. In addition to this first aid course all driving rules and regulations are covered thoroughly. Next year IVlr. Munson hopes for actual driving equipment to test reaction rates and give stu- dents first hand experience behind the wheel. There are a variety of courses offered under the Social Studies department. Both Freshmen and Sophomores may take either World Geography or World History. While neither of these courses are advanced, World History definitely requires more work. During the third year, as all Juniors are aware X there looms American History. This, as well as Ameri can Government and Economics during the Senior year is a required course set by state law. International re lations and Arizona History are combined into these two courses. Mr. Patrick Cater American Government Mr. Everett Clinard American History World Geography Mr. Fred Hanley American History Mr. Eugene Hoel World History 1 Mr. Don Johnson World History Mr. Verne Jones 3 ez Os- Department Head American History 573, Mr. Conrad Naegle American Government 1-1A Mr. Ed Ranshaw World Geography Mr. Sims Rose World History American History Mr. George Sappenfield American History Mr. John Saunders Economics 1 Mr. Martin Shepard American Government Mrs. Mary Jackson Reading Mr. William Munson Safety Education Lbsgkv' fav FACULTY 23 SCIENCE , ,,Q,vrP3jjNfb,f1W57'W ufglw' U lvl? A Different shades of mirth ripple across Dr. Thorpe's Harvard Physics class. 22 FACULTY Livestock Mana ement Mr. Dale 0'DelI Biology General Science Mr. James Stitt Department Head Biology 1. 1A, 3 Dr. Thomas Thorpe Harvard Physics Miss Vivian Wolf Biology 1 a different type of program. Science. enough to prepare a science major for college gf?-.sa Ftwmdx,-' Mr. Howard Cofer Chemistry 1 Biology 1 Mr. Lewis Fawcett Chemistry 1-1A Mr Harold Howell G Biology 1 A r 1 Mr. Norbert Konzal Biology 1 Mr. Robert Likes Physics 1-1A Mr. l. F. Nichols 8 General Science General Agriculture ur Science department headed by Mr. Stitt offered a good choice of subjects to all students this year The freshman course of General Science will be joined next year by an Earth and Space Science course Sopho mores and upperclassmen were offered Biology 1 84 2 both up the scale to A or down to C in addition to the regular course. Biology 3 8t 4 was available to Juniors and Seniors as well as Chemistry, advanced or regular, and several forms of Physics. Either regular or advanced Physics courses were available to all Seniors but only to Juniors with recommendation slips besides Harvard Physics which was taught only second period by Dr. Thorpe during his last year here. This course didn't require math as in the other course of Physics and the pace was slower covering All the advanced courses in any of the above subjects required a recommendation by the department head a teacher, or counselor before a student could enroll Be cause of our extensive equipment the laboratories are con sidered to be better than that of most colleges To graduate, one laboratory science is required and any of the above fill this requirement except General The teachers, as in many departments, grade on a point system suited to their own particular course Science is an important subject and one that is bene ficial to all walks of life and our courses are extensive COUNSELORS . , -x Mgpwfwprli Mr. John Schoolland Head Counselor Guaymas, here we come! Mrs. Adair, Travel Club's president shows LaVae Vogt some of the beautiful sights at Guaymas. The Travel Club provides students with the opportunity to visit some of the more interesting spots in the United States. M rs. Mildred Adair Mrs. Mary Borek Mr. Russell Harris Mrs. Moyne Jamison Mr. Preston Snapp Mr. Thomas Suddarth Mr Ralph Traw as tw' 24 ADM.NSTRAT.ON Utica!! N The Counseling department at West has long been used as means of establishing students with a bet- ter relationship with teachers, classmates, even themselves. There are eight counselors, each with a load of 375 students. There are a number of student problems that counselors have to cope with. Some students are having trouble at home, or the problem might be some student's inability in learning to study. Counselors also helpto plan a young person's future. They advise him in what courses to take and what college might be best for him. They also must make the students understand that his am- bitions should not override his abilities. Counselors duties' don't just stop at this, there are a hundred more things they have done for students. Some of them are job placement, scholar- ship recommendation, achievement tests, and a lot of extra time given to help some student with a problem. ln the words of Mr. Schoolland, head counselor, We are here to help students and teachers. We hope you will take advantage of this. Despite the continual work going on in the counseling office, someone has taken time out for a sprinkling of Christmas cheer. AY X wg N ADMINISTRATION 25 KLM W ix .rf West's financial state is managed by Mrs. An- : iiALX i Q nalee Moore and Mrs. Clara Tanner. They 'qnlx mytx t T handle all class and club treasuries, while also selling books, supplies, locks, and special ,N sg ' fx R events tickets. La' L Any organization taking money out of their .sg fi ' treasury must present a requisition for approv- x s M,,s.AnnaIee Moore al and to keep the records straight, as all E Z l xi! Mrsiclara Tanner money must be accounted for. 1 -1. X The bookstore is a combination of a bank, Nff drugstore, and stationery store, put on campus Ca: f for the students' convenience. I E 'W-in l The Bookstore keeps students supplied with pencil, paper, and books in addi- tion to the safekeeping of club finances. EH' 1 X' Eighteen women had the job of keeping track of wwf ,T BOOKT RE V more than 2800 students. Registration, attendance, and records are the , three main jobs taken care of by the Clerical staff. Q Under these are many unknown jobs such as checking addresses, athletic legibility, recording SQ .X grades, checking absences, and mimeographing , material. Q gf' These women do the hidden but very import- m,0 ' ant jobs necessary to keep a school running x smoothly. vsf by Members of the clerical Felton, Harriet St are left to right: Bettye Dove, Isabel Ritzenthaler, Joyce Knight, Gerry Gaines, Mary Gillett, Louise DeCenso, Buryl Cummins, Betty Bothwell, Arthurienne Carlisle, Naomi Vandercook, Ellen Cloyd, Vi Ridgley, and Emily Adams. ,ily Iliff HEALTH CENTER May I have a pass to see the nurse? This question is asked by about 50 students a day. Mrs. Laura Scofield, the school nurse, plays a necessary and vital role at West. She must be on hand at all times to help students with any medical problems, while keeping a medical record of every student. Mrs. Scofield conducts physical examinations for boys participating in sports and gives hearing and eye tests. The Health Center is equipped to handle any emergency, but most of the problems that arise are small. Six girls and four boys can be accommodated at one time, but a student may go home, with parent permission. Tentative No medication can be given, other than cleaning wounds and applying antiseptics. But students are given advice to see their doctor if necessary. LIBRARY Lee Aston Librarian SERVICES Mrs. Dorothy Davis Librarian Assistant Mrs. Anne McGrath Librarian Assistant Miss Barbara Riggin Come on, open up, instructs the substitute nurse, Mrs. Frances Lower. Joyce Lombare has her temperature taken to see whether she is sick enough to be sent home. Laura Scofield Our library, with well over 2,000 books, is one of the most valuable facilities on campus. Books were checked out through the use of l.D. cards and no charge was made on over-due books although notices were sent out as reminders. This no-charge system, which West has not always used, worked out very wellp the added responsi- bility prompting students to return books when they were due. The library offers students the materials and the aid necessary to com- plete almost any piece of work assigned here at West. Mr. Ashton, our head librarian, feels that students didn't realize that the librar- ians were there to help-not patrol. Of course, order must be kept but better use could have been made of the library if students had been aware that the library is not merely a study-hall but a place where service is available. 'f ...Q-arf The library in constant use by students, is especially crowded around Semester Exam time. Wm ' Mr- P0r1.DHy Mr. John Mansour Mrs. Betty Sigler Mr. B. F. Travenia Audio-Visual Special Assignment Girls P.E. Assistant Boys P.E. Assistant sf Special Services this year were designed to help students with some of their activities or classes. ,?.. f Mr. Mansour is a teacher on assignments, and is also sponsor for 1 Student Government. i f ,QA Mr. Travenia and Mrs. Siegler are responsible for P.E. equipment or whatever miscellaneous duties might turn up in the P.E. depart- ' ments. .,, , Mr. Day, head of Audio-Visual, trains boys in audio-visual and makes arrangements and appointments for films shown in classrooms. These four people have contributed a large amount of energy in making student activities and classes more interesting and fun 26 ADMINISTRATION M At f35M,f'JRM.7 WM CAFETERIA Working all day to plan and prepare nutritious meals, this crew has the monu- mentous task of feeding 2800 hungry students. They are: Left to right: Edith Brown, Carmen Brotherton, Doris Edwards, Arline Baril, Isabel Scott, Minnie Unger, Ann Donahue fchairmanl, Vadna Grubbs, Betty Pallas, Helen Bruno, June Nancarrow, Helen Keyes, Rachel Kusche, Rosemarie Phelps, Joyce Hogan, Frances Malloy, Lucille Crask, and Manuel Chavarrio. U1 It MAINTENANCE The night-time maintenance men are those indispensables which make our school liveable. This staff of 13 enables the daytime crew to function. They are: BACK ROW: E. R. Davis, Joseph Green, Ralph Gohn, Robert Gray, Brent Robles, Herb Roe, and Harold Maute. FRONT ROW: Eugene Hart, Ed Mason, Wilmer Sanders, Ervin Julian, William Robinson, and Bill Bailey. Our daytime maintenance men take up where the night-time workers leave off. They're essential to the smooth operation of all the details involved in running our school during the day. These six men are: Jo Martin, Russell Morrison, Ted Wesley, Claude Visser, Harold Beck, and George Hay. ADlVllNISTRATlON 27 4: K - -x,xxxxx -xxx x. , 56: if- 9:4 .I 31 k 'E' -- 'Vip fifrtf - -'Pg fi ,Q Y- 5 ' -1 - zu 7775 Ei:-2 5 j '.9 fffs?-'im.2'??f fi-3,1 1- fi!-'f A. - L ,Sm N q,,,xa,'j,.,J .Qin 5'-1 Q45 .W ajfual 1 - ',' , 1-.,:Cf5iVx'f,X ra,.iF-Aix?--1Bk!.Q?r 5133415276 B V X .ji ,h 15 f A It 3 - Xjlw A. 23.45, ' QI- -1 Mvi4,:fJdg I... . E ,G 1 ,V ' 'N rg-f 1' ' ' - 1 XQA'-S N, il f8'K,-lg og- . f 'xi 'H W - ' f? 1 'vs H7 3 YJF'-A .g -fiw Hy' ,gl , . , 1 , v , 1, , , vgf QN.l'y. .f, ' V'-L.,Qj,.M--.K - wpfla - ,,' y .-.'- ..f1 .X Z .gf E qf. .'7-I-1 af- . 3 ' i'-1 '- IQ- ' 1 'P ' fr ' ' P NY - 'Y' ,- 'Nav' 'QQQ f. 1: 513'-' , ' 43 ,ga .A Yi- A gr FW-'fA '-..1p1w,'533:fgM f 2 , .- A' -'- -. : N . -. f- . ' ' . 1 - -' -.M-'fi MQ. , 'ffl '20-52-' ,4 Tf T ff'3 7? AN, 'F' f bath: ,, 'Q -GS 'EY :fag 5- aWg'W,'? N. ' -fs fa Q: .mm -W Q- . . - ,mn ,.- ,A I' , A . ', l ' 'X v.-I l. , ' ,Qt A-aj. ,.'-, ',.'l N' T31 X 59 1.. f M- , l Q f ffm' .wr--fh f K L. ' iw ff 4 H my Y r'N'i?? X ml ' -li' F' AF I A v .J QQ' A-J' 'f ,iff W ' f xr .W-'. . 'JY - 75 -,S :D ,fl UN rCw5 ' -, . 4 Nt' ' - - 4304. -'V' r Y L , Ng ,S ' 1. AYP- 4 ., . fx 'b ' I , ' 1 ' --'A- - -5 -.ff Hi' E2',,-yu 5-fx Q 5,1 X - -Q' N 5,-, 5' 1 Q R 5. . V 'H L, N v .. .. xx .A . Mg I if H-1 f X, K., 5 .- 7 -A , L4 A D' 'X H 3-if ' V vi 5' -.f '!T'A r. . f ' il- .,,'-'Azn' - ...if '!?'hi,,7N ju TL? f' 9 4 ' f 'JJ L: ' ' f ' ' T77 f - U U 1 Sh? ,, . .s u ' N- -'V ' F-,If I lx A. vi . f W4 ' u 'Ai -1 lf GN 1 'L ' 1 'A J - -,J-r VN-13,44-f-, . ?,, 'Q-.nv in-ov 5T w'.l,. ,V H.,-.gg-aov'a-.ns-l , if ,fAV,7f!f'!fX!.7f!lLt 'I , , f f f f f ,' ,Mi f f ffj 1' ff 7 fi'-, ll . 'flirt- , fy f X f f f if ,V 'gl' Ig' fl f Z!! ff fjJ J 1 ,ISHN '-1'II:If!r ,,,f!,f!,ff,f XIV fffffffjfff-fly' l ,,rf fffffff ,l1,f',',.,,'ff.ff,f,5 Q 'wb f -ff! ffl!!! ,X xl iff,fffff jfn' t ' ff? 1 , f f f 4 , f 1 X ,1 1 ua' -ffffffwff, V- ,,zff'I,,n -' f ff 1 f 2 .' ' ' ff'f,'f 1g5- P nm A AQ ,M W W - ' , -2, -1 ' I -'iflq V- ' 1,,,fJc K-f- .. . V 71,1 , ,,.,. r . .., 7 fy! Y . -. 1 X-., V cn: T-.x X . X K X N 0 'Q . M 5 , ' Q'l',pX1f5'15-ugtlff aff X77 X--XX YV jiri 'fits' ,SGEGEQYQ - S V I . 5 , 'z K ., D i D, 1. ' 'wiki' i f - -P -e . ' X 74 e 1 X Q 7342. ,fs A , , r , . v 'B 5 17? 1 iff' W ra-fgh -- W? Sip! ' Qf'-f3'Qfa:i5 f8- as - If , if Q --PQ, Lite.-, -QL Lf: ?f3 iiTj,Y so - up-, '+3 Q, 499' 'QM sfce'-1 we fs .P+ W .. ...- 1' xg' sf ..f-IQ, an 'y!Qlc:1'fe:Kbf5 v' ,Q fr-gi -5 if Y., A- fl , J' get .evgvl xi ' 9f'v?'1 J. We ' 'yi if L X 1 ,' -. vwZ71..f?Q 7.5-Lff'i'1'x'N,'X, N . - r - -3.1: . ,gg ' fi r J 'We 'D i5'ff7TT v 1 s v lg X f.. f-vj Ani.- . sc as Wg VX eu. W el .Q ev- en, .fv- T 'F .ww V dQl'4I'f W. 46V :'1,r-Q-15'-1-f-' M, A.-eff-Q., 1 , - 'JY'-' S' 'ima' Nm f,iMfgj7Qfxf xxx gbx .XJ SVR X x ,A N yy' . Y 1 . r vf7ff4N'fMXe.X,K7Vx , o XX, , X R X N-'SSX lKfK.'4N 1'Siix3iLfix-,l ' jx . XXX X xgxlx' xxx ,g,rXlA-XIXQ - . ,X -,m-.1 X ,Q xi L N XX' ' KYY' I' LJNQ.-9' x A -. ' - 3 N N-55 lx xfx-','Pg . L RSX a X X e. ' .c -- '. Wheather in the cool dimness at the auditorium, or the sunny warmth at the stadium, school spirit was always in evidence Chants and cheers added much to the friendly atmosphere and air of competition between classes. CLASSES 3 gm... 'Ml mf UA. dv? f aw.,,.w,,k Hg,,.-an J iw, u-,V4uqEiSg,,. M Standing tall and sitting pretty, President Dave Tempkin, Vice-President Bill Douglas, Treasurer Don Cummings, and Secretary Jacque Sutter were our Freshman Class officers. These creative and hard working officers gave the class of '68 a Freshman Year that will always be remembered. ENIGRS See the funny freshman wave? This picture was taken at the Freshman Frolic, during the movie Tammy and the Million- aire. Maybe if you look close enough you'll see yourself. 30 SENIORS Smiling and all new - here is the Freshman council representatives. Some important student leaders came from this bunch and you can see that Seniors weren't always on top. sin ' V ,, ...W . . .,., ... ns... .-.Q-A.. ,,, ax. v . . , .-..,... . ., , ,.....,..,, -.........,-.....,.. . .MM n,.l, The freshmen football team of '64 had a 7-1-1 record and topped all other -city frosh squads. Most of these boys have made the Varsity team after suffering through long morning and evening practice. REMEMBER WHEN Six hundred freshmen have slowly climbed the long and sometimes agonizing class ladder to stand finally as stars at the top. Though on the bottom rung, these Freshmen managed to shine - if briefly - as thei winners of the 1964 magazine sale. As Sophomores they endured the Seniors and braved biology undaunted. With two hard years behind them, they climbed the third rung to become, at last, upper-classmen. The Prom these Juniors planned and gave, won't be forgotten for vari- ous reasons. Onward they toiled through American History and Chemistry, but it was all worth it. Now as Seniors, they stand as the undisputed leaders at West High. Girls met and discovered new friends through Girls' League when they were freshmen. As freshmen they held Christmas and Easter parties for the underprivileged and retarded. SENIORS 31 -1-,Q unit' 'lv Larry Whiting Seniors plan end of year activities rxwf :QWX V N-jpy has its J vi X F' 11: 'V K- E .'-421. -. ...N , 1' vi it .f.:.'11fnl,f'iz1t22'z'7-'-Effie gi-iff ' - - x ff if .: L: .lffbZN523S?ZZ'f'V'1' . fl .N ,lf L E-vi ,er w'N 1- l 0 :1'l wm91.':- ik, wif. S X ' gp., ,ly-Qzztaz-afggg., Sf,-Q: ffm.. in E ' it .Fw-ig fg2:Si.7fjSggj?jSfq? if , -3 2 -X,-1, ,5y.f..-- -K Q .e . at X x ,f .915 sJ,QlfQ?T9fi-.:+:21? sir? w:.r.sgir: N is el f ie , .fx-1+21sv21' fr? i ,fslgg F :, ' I ,',- -, peep' ,a 1 1,35 21 VICE PRESIDENT 4' M SECRETARY Denni Clement 32 SENIORS Backed by experience and a willing- ness to work, these students last year put up the fight that won them a place as officers in the Senior Class. On a budget of S1400 they helped decide upon what gift to leave the school and paid for the Senior Dinner Dance and Ditch Day. With loyalty and determination they've carried out their jobs and steered this class through their last and very important year as Seniors at West High. TRE SU RER John Cochran A,.f'x:Jv Kg President Larry Whiting and Secretary Denni Clement discuss ways of making the Senior Class one of the best and most successful in West's history. C25 ' Q fg,fiT., 04- Planning the activities for the Senior Class is the following: BACK ROW - John Obermeyer, Jim Porter, Don Davies, Richard Van Epps, John Cochran, Don Foutz, Larry Whiting. 3rd ROW - Greg Jones, Gary Anderson, Dwayne Cline, Steve Wil- son, Barbara Murphy, Jacque Sutter, Anna Guerrero. 2nd ROW - Denni Cle- ment, Carolyn Adams, Debby Hett, Patti Cottrell, Alyce Ketner, Donna Kuhn. FRONT ROW - Jan Lawrence, Vickie Heavin, Jackie Short, Debbie Harmon, Sue Winters. According to the Yell-O-Meter, the Seniors were the most spirited class at West. Showing this spirit is the fact that IOOCX, of the Home- coming Nominees were Seniors and all of the Student Body officers are Seniors. Also being a very fair minded class they decided to let the Fresh- men come in first in the magazine sale, while they gallantly took sec- ond place with 528959. During their last year at West the Senior Council had many big de- 3 SPONSORS Mrs. CarolCambell and Mr. Don Johnson cisions to make -- like deciding on a Senior gift, making plans for the Senior Dinner Dance, and Ditch Day. With the Senior Class Coun- cil organizing the activities, the class of '68 will have a neverforgotten graduation. If tiff ff . X Larry Whiting, President of Senior Class, introduces new ideas and projects to the Class Council. .-4 , . cn., Member of class council, John Bethal, Jerry Cochran, Richard Van Epps and John Cochran discuss some important matters concerning their class such as the gift they will present to West at the end of the year. SENIORS 33 Carolyn Adams Sharon Allmon Marie-Claude Anatra Gary Anderson Michael Angelo Barbara Axe Pam Axson Robert Baird 906 A EY' X 5 I A B ' tial: Qybf With noise and excitement the a s 'W' X YT -V Bill Baizel Sharon Baker Jim Ball Corine Banks Jean Barrett Gari Basham Gloria Beaver Elizabeth Beck Steve Baldwin Clarece Ball Glory Banks Jeff Barnhart Robert Baum Jeri Bean Ed Beckman Dave Beckner Q Rick Begam Gail Bergstrom Peggy Bernard Jack Berry Johnny Bethell Bruce Betz Brenda Bicket Mike Biesemeyer come alive as students arrive X 'M xg 5 111545 X N gsm as s sexi M N BQ ss X X X W xx - ess? fs-S fsifffkiffs- - - sv-fixes : , X. x QQQ., 5. K ,X , , X, .X K . sig.. X .X ,x U wwf 3 tv-f Q.-+R, Dave Black Claire Bock Kathleen Brennan Pennie Briggs Tom Brown Wayne Brown Christie Burgess Virginia Burnette Rob Bourne Steve Brahm Carol Brown Natalie Brown Monte Brubaker Jerri Burch Jeanne Burnside Shirley Caglio N fl .l 'fr- 1:-Q' X . , SENIORS 35 Bill Calhoun Jerry Campbell Linda Campbell Mary Campbell Lynn Canoro Paula Cantrell Jim Carrick Mary Carrillo Keith Carson Cindy Champagne Dennis Chapman Richard Chard me .,bl X. it! i X354 pf J Pool passes and elevator hc gr ' 'si Mary Charles Eve Charns Carol Cheifetz Abby Chesler Denise Clement Dwayne Cline Larry Cheatham Leonard Cheatham Deonna Childers Jim Christen Gloria Clizbe Gail Close 43' Ruth Cloyd Steve Coates Jerry Cochran John Cochran Marchita Coers Judy Coffey Grace Coffin Patricia Colabianchi Molly Colburn Chuck Contreras Dean Coonrod Jim Corless ure sold fa unsuspecting frosh Patti Cottrell Janice Cox Elizabeth Cullen Nancy Culp Greg Curtis Lynn Curtis Scott Craig Tom Crandall Don Cummings Janet Currie Vicki Dague Alan Davidson 38 SENIORS Judith Davidson Don Davies Dennis Davis Karen De Graff Diana Diaz Susan Dichter Phillip Dickey Kathy Dierken Kathy Dillahunt Virginia Discenza Richard Doerrer Andy Donchak Harrison Duff Phillip Dufresne Paula Dunlap Gary Dunn E 'ST':'gt' er- 'Mamas and Papas Dave Duprest Stephen Durham Tom Elbert Larry Endres Delcie Edwards Janet Ehrhardt Danny Ensign Richard Espy ' go through I is' Qv, 0 'L ss, QXQQS' ,U PS Ki T-Bird - n . fo 5-Y X ,XX , f+,.f.3-. -,P ,,4. ui. hu- John Eth Richard Etter Mike Ezell Lynn Falvey John Farrow Debbie Farthing Carl Fearrington Steve Ferguson Curt Fiedler Terry Flynn Patty Foley Carolyn Folks Jackie Forker Melissa Forrest Don Foutz Christi Frandsen routines during Open House Lyndy Freeman Lynda Gaskin Richard Gerkin Michael Gibbons Debi Geist 1 Ken Gentry G Sherry Gibson Pati Gilleo gp'- Seniors Charles Glass Marty Glenn Bill Godfrey Tom Gonzales Cece Gotch Janet Graham Linda Graham Loretta Green view Steve Greer Anna Guerrero Steve Haire Delores Hamilton Debbie Harmon Judy Harper Cynthia Harsha Robert Harsha .-it 'Hg 1 Johnny Holmes Gail Houser Larry Hrenchir Sandy Hubbard Jan Hull Ken Hunter Rod Hutchinson Marlene Iseli Sherryl Ish Allen Jackson Linda Jarred John Jasso Dean Jepsen Lena Johansson Barbara Johnson Carol Johnson Lynette Johnson Nancy Johnson Mike Johnson Craig Johnston - we TA X' 1 a we ,+. . 5 ,Jtt f 2 lr J vs-11 . ig .-Q. sv- , fa S04 me--Q Early bird Seniors freeze 42 SENIORS Don Jones Greg Jones Cheryl Kaplan Ken Karpinski 1 Mike Kelly Steve Kennedy Myron Jones Ron Jones Louis Katterhenry Mike Keith Eileen Kerwin Bev Kesler cr? ,X iv P -5- 11 in line for ACT tests Alyce Ketner Sheila King Victor Kissil Sheryl Klein Mary Kloth Mike Kluch Jim Kopchak Larry Kovach Kathy Krahn Edward Kramer Jeff Krek Theresa Krueger , , t ,vs 44' 'Sk jgA,,t i g L L Penny Kurtz ' S i,QN'2,g' L 1 Peggy Kurtzhalz J A, x .K 'Ft vs p -- P X ag is we L A . nw X 2 ' I 5 ge if NN X xg N N? X- X 1? , xv 5 Q' NX Donna Kuhn Ginger Kurtz Cherie La Fave Penny Lamb Jim Larson Jan Lawrence Debi Lambert Donna Larimer Marilyn Ray Lemberg Uv, --1 V SENIORS 43 Janet Lempe Sandy Lester Rhoda Levine Belinda Lewis Dianne Lewis Alan Lichty Vicki Liggett Dorene Likes Laurel Lindstrom Lynn Littell Linda Livesay Terri Lizanetz John Lo Presti 1-..sx -va. 'fm Mary Lonon Connie Lotspeich Randy Lowe 0 0 0 X 0 1. piriied lrds go hon hunhn 44 SENIORS Greg Lumm Denis Lusk Carol Mahoney Clayton Mannhalter Edward Maggs Arv Magnuson Rob Mariani Frances Markakis N S J X 5 -- pg ' k..k X f 955 M X rw if - 5 C sf A - N s. , - ,, ffl N ,.:. 5 . Q -. during Homecoming Week David Meade David Mehlum Dennis Mertz Paul Metchik Penne Melick Connie Merrell Dennis Meyers Ken Middleton Cynthia Mathews Chuck Matthiesen Louis Mayne Dennis McBroom Craig McCombs Robin McCooI Judy McCoy Tom McCulloch Max McDaniel Geri McDuffee Ralph McEIdowney Gary McGee Melody McGowan Daynan McGuire Mike McQueen Christy Mead Marcia Milbrath Chris Miller Steven Million Michael Mitchell John Moran David Morgan Brenda Morris Ken Morris X Cindy and Ken crowned 46 SENIORS David Morrison Sandy Morse Kathy Mulhern Gary Muller Sue Murphy John Naegle Sandra Nehmer Brad Nelson Dana Mosier John Moutray Anita Munyon Barbara Murphy Neil Nagy Mark Neal Luana Nelson Roger Nelson 3 wvw 'Di- Sheila Nelson Carol Nesbitt Mark Niver Sue Nodiff Linda Nordstrom John Norris David Norton Lars Nyman 3: in Polynesian splendor -4- ' Qw- Judith Ortiz Bill Qsborne fb DU Ralph 0'Rear John Obermeyer Darlene Pater Craig Patrick Rick Pensinger Dianna Peterson Angel Olmos Steve Opitz Tom Palmer Sherri Paquette Rex Patterson Bill Pellett Terry Phelps Bill Phillips fi 1 K x :TA - X SENIORS 47 Jane Pincus Kay Pischner Judi Plants Jim Porter x N- X ,U Linda Porter Sharon Price Patty Pullenza Rose Marie Ramirez Robin Ranck Eileen Rawlins Robin Redding Linda Redman X1 'I 'ls ui- O .iii Econ classes provide battleground 48 SENIORS Nlvks Vicki Reeves Lynde Refsnes Cindy Richey Katherine Ricker Marsha Robinson Tom Rogers Twila Reynolds Carol Richardson Lynda Rlshel Angelo Rivers Dennis Rose Robert Russell Vs- h ' rr-p X it ff-T ,wx l for controversial topics Ann Rutledge Fred Ryan Don Ryden Linda Sadick Brent Sandstrom Gilbert Saucido Anna Scarla Georgia Schaerges Greg Schafer Arlene Schalme Kenneth Schaub Barbara Schierer Donna Schweiger Dave Scott Melody Sequelra Edward Serino Darlene Shepperd Wayne Shepperd 55- Nancy Sheble William Shelton Susan Shields Richard Shindell Rhonda Shoemaker Doris Short Q x SENIORS 49 Jackie Short Kay Short Jean Shortridge Elaine Sims Andrew Smith Anita Smith Barbara Smith Candy Smith Cindy Smith Harold Smith Matthew Smith Steven Smith Linda Sobczak Carol Spann Steve Spaulding Kathryn Spencer R ,. .X- a SR N 1 - l X Y EFX? ,..-A 5 ' J X S M is As- T' Hi ,QMS 'S if ,Y ii'i 1 iq . was S ' S 'iv--of' Xf- Q 1 Hs 'Ns fi? .f f. no 'NW S - we g l V X . me ix : s s 'l iw---Qs x 6 , X ,t XX. . P15 if X 4 A-rX TTY' . r d fjiiswgi Christmas brings welcome vacation: Don Sperke 6-4 fi x,,. Glenn Spofford Kathy Stanley Jan Spore Lyn Stahl Sue Stearman Q' X41 50 SENIORS Kathie Steed Flora Stelerman Q, as ir.: Ira Stein Gary Stephens Mike Stevens Susan Stevens Glenn Stombres Ardith Stookey Bill Stoops Robert Stoop t l Basil Sullivan K, A Gail Sullivan 4, Q Tim Sunde ' -:rf . John Susie sf S' ,ff ' g 1 Jacque Sutter J, -ssi . Mary Ann Syers . L, is 'sss Henry Tank 23' YQ X Vicki Tefertiller New 'CUTS Hun DYE! SEIIIESTEI' EXUIIIS I Mary Thomas Dorothy Thompson David Tempkin Gayle Therlault Annette Thomson Cheryl Thornton Ken Told E Nanette Thomson SENIORS 51 Gene Tolle Greg Tope of-,S Mark Toschik Lorraine Tsutsumida 5 N g A. O Patricia Turner G Kathy Tyler , Jeannie Utz A Stephen Vail' -f , 'If K V 'f::q5:.iJ'jF f 'ffr:52-'iff-, 5.3.5-: :::::::g 'I5355Q :Z-: 5-:gif ,ffffffff Teachers forgotten, books dropped Peter Van Dyke W Richard Van Epps HP gf... Arie Van Vugt Luis Vega 5 1' Suzanne Villemez Y it I , ' fx- . Nancy Vltek 'A 'N is 'efe's5e James Vogler La Vae Vogt Peggy Wacker Scott Wallace Donna Walter Barbara Warren G Cheryl Watson Ginny Weaver dv Diane Webb 5 if- Christine Weller 551. rf 52 SENIORS Dick Wells Susan Wells Vada West Rory Westberg Karen Westbrook Burton Wheeler Nancy Wheeler Danny White in favor of Ditch Duyp Dinner Dance 'RN Larry Whiting Kelly Wier Liz Wlllers is Betsy Williams 'ir ,-.14 X x X M -C' . 1 A . ba John Williams Karen Williams Steve Wilson iigffsf. Sf 5' Dale Wingfield Susan Winters Mark Wirtz Robert Yesenski Charlyene Young Joseph Wright John Yeoman A' QT Cheryl Young Shirley Young SENIORS 53 wvxmasasrrz Beverly Zeigler Kim Zeitlin David Zimmerman David Zoha RN Vito Four years af fun and hard work Yea Seniors! Carolyn Adams and Nancy Vitek lead the student body with the help of the Spirit Can in a cheer - for Seniors! A 77 54 LIFE Smile pretty, Paul. lt seems like Paul Metchik with his low voice was the only one who kept warm during the Barracuda Swim Show. Despite a group of freezing swimmers and observers the show was a big success. Seniors listen intently to rep- resentatives from colleges all over the state, in an attempt y to decide where it will be next 5. year. X pay off ---- Graduation! i x ff . z, ' 1 . , , A y , 9,5 v -r HLA... 51,wa:N 'i f cap- wr p5gx33.L:i9 4 ff, Q. Dave Black tries to look studious while Mitch Patalano just poses for the camera. Hey, l thought this was supposed to be a private ballot? Sherri Paquette seems really engrossed with all of the indecision of Homecoming voting. 1,3 -' : Mg iw' .f-.' .4 .' 0 A ,tmnla-. 2swl5QfQx 'gr,.de.4?3 f lv' ,- 'lf 'l-w-ffmvr'-' '- f A. M- . ' ., xy-'- . dm 4. While trying to balance her hoola-hoop, Penny Kurtz has some trouble with a soda cracker. Johnny Bethell extends a helping hand full of more crackers. They helped the Seniors come in second in the Junior Olympics. f 24 ' f LIFE 55 I l 4 Juniors Under Gary Gorton's fine leadership, the Juniors once again had an outstanding year. The Juniors main project this year was to collaborate a Prom. Vice-President Charlie Cross was in charge of this with the help of his chair- men, Kristie Erickson, Jan Yates, and Katie Muecke. With a treasury of 552,119.90 and some ' hard work, Moonlight and Roses held at the Townehouse on June lst, was something special for everyone. What would Homecoming have been without the many colored leis, another project of the Jun- ior Class? Other money-making ideas were but- tons for basketball, a carwash, and a Rummage sale. 3. ff sry,-5 ' ' . A ,-f M.,- r- M nv- Solving numerous problems and helping to promote school spirit were two of the duties of the Junior Officers. From left: Bill Drury - Treasurer, Gary Gorton - President, Charlie Gross - Vice President, Maureen Feeney - Secretary. x, Gel 'V ff, .GT sif'A Q E Projecting ideas for the Prom and moneymakers are: FRONT ROW - Gary Gorton, Suzie McKenrick, Kristie Erickson, Bonnie Saliba, Jan Yates, Jayne Pennington, Debbie Curtis, Katie Muecke, and Maureen Feeney. 2nd ROW- Bill Drury, Claudia See, Cris McEnaney, Pat Dyson, Phyllis Herman, Mickey Thcmpane, and Terri Zito. LAST ROW - Scott Greene. Patricia Ewing, Doug Klein, Ginni Weaver, Doug Ekblade, Joe Orzel, and Charlie Cross. 56 JUNIORS rv Xl l r , MVS- -'Q 5 5, S x ,X ., gf' Wi. 1 E, ., . V fat !'-.1 A . vi -.X 'ni as v as J Q .AQ r XVQX .kg t l .gs e f-Ji IX., 1 K 3 M 'gaK L J' ex ,I X , ,a , 5 K X'-sf ' - leg' , ar S . 2, f xX L n l S Eff! I' Qt N R X, , S M nl af ' A, x . ii S63 Xa X sz-rv K X X YX 1' X- Q C2 AW'-T: N-A , I - -iw gl 9 lX l 1:-5' ,..X ,-. L...-16 l . Aj . 3 X at X X N, . f rr x' t 1 1 ? ll: xo wx + 1 A I M ' of A -sa 4 QS- 'J X ll as A' Y 5 , - r K 0 'a A X Q. F t tes X, 9 O k gs s - X , Q 5 V l Q I fi A - X at . , ,. 1 . D AX: 4,1 l, of Q cr - s Debbie Adams Richard Adams Angela Agnew Mary Alaface Dianna Alford Paul Allen Mary Anderson Ted Anderson Jacki Armstrong Adryce Asmus Rusty Aston Bill Austin Jack Avila Robert Barbaeu Dennis Barkie Steve Barnard Carolyn Barrus May Barrus Owen Beck Mark Bell Tom Benedict Mike Bengert Carol Bennett Jim Bernard Mickie Berry Steve Bertram Sandi Betz Fred Bingham Margaret Bishop Terri Black Deborah Black Shirley Blakley Michael Blake Doreen Blankenship David Blanchard Douglas Bogard Wende Boone Stephen Bos Claudia Bosco Craig Bosgieter Jeff Boshes Betsy Bower Doug Boy Debbie Boynton Nancy Brakebill Jim Braly Penny Brandt Diane Brazell Darcie Brennen Mitzi Brodie Karen Bronski Jean Brooks Debbie Brooks Randy Brosius Barbara Brown Brian Bumgarner Vivian Burchfield Larry Burgr Mary Bycroft Mike Byrnes Elizabeth Caglio James Callahan Betsy Campbell Mike Cantor Mary Capoot John Carey Larry Carlson John Carpenter Mike Carpenter Carol Carr Sue Carson Jim Cerracchio Brenda Chambers Linda Chambers Rosanna Chambers Judy Chandler Cary Chevalier Cheryl Clancy Susan Clark Doreene Clement John Clifton Joan Clise Gloria Clouser Michael Coffey JoAnn Cohan Richard Cohen Mike Cole Ron Cole Pat Collins Cindy Conter JUNIORS 57 Kerry Cook Donna Coole Judy Cooper Cheryl Cornwell Paula Cota Nancy Courson Linda Craig Phil Cramer Charles Cross Fran Crowley Stephen Cruikshank Kay Cunningham Pete Cure Ray Curtis Terry Cushman Betty Dales Debbie Daley Cathy Dale Felice Dauber Dana Davis Mary Davis Denny Davidson Sandra Davis Maryjo Davis Ken DeForest Terrye DeForest Kathy DeMore Michael Deckard Brenda Delk Mackie Deserano Bob Deserano Rochelle Diamond Ruven Diaz Joanna Diaz Julie Diaz Nicolette Dibrell Marina Dice Susan Dong Stevie Dreyer William Drury Candy Dryden Anita Duffer Paul Dufresne Janice Duncan Marlin Dunn Danny Dus Pat Dyson Dave Ebner Joyce Eckman Tina Edelblut Byron Edgar Douglas Ekblade Renee Ellis Cheryl Emerson Doug Emminger Susan Endres Jon Engel Karen English Valorie Erb Kristina Erickson David Ersland Jim Evertsen Pat Ewing Jim Fain Raelynn Falbo Peggy Fanchaly Donna Farris Maureen Feeney Terry Ferguson Steve Fernau Judith Finkelstein Jill Fintel Melanie Fleek Bob Fleming Guy Fletcher Thomas Flowers Cilla Foerman Marsha Fogal Jim Foley Mike Foose Becki Forbes Mark Forselius Raymond Frisch Thomas Fritts Stella Froom Edward Fry Mike Fuller Diane Fumetti Gloria Galaviz Frank Galka 58 JUNIORS . N X i x 3 if if e ., ' 4 ' , -f gpm Q. a n A -I X 3-E it S it ii-' ,JP : cm V, ' ,T 9 Jw , fr -Q J i - w 5 a,esHiNt.i T W C 5 its XX C7 lxigi 3' ,' we 1 if ,pk ,. 1, - ,Y G efilql Y 'Zi fi K 3' w E l is is .. - it fa .i 5 t f et' 1 Lx .X if . A 2 nigh .x Q R All 'QQ st . Sz . --i .ew 'N iw- . if ei fx . ,lull WN 1 E' S .9 I gg, rj fp Q32 Q! A l J if file x 'sblt s9: w,, X r Sr x S '5 gyrig i il , f 1 Q - .fm -f . 'Y' 's M . f 3. f D u , QF' ,g,.. xr- f 'ri' I , ix I Q-f-ri. +.,,.e is Sai 5 5 ' r ffm- 'Q it d wx A Q xii! . ' ' WW mf kg .-'F ' e i X y A at ,i', 'I i . ,. . i Xa J E41 X NV. t k i ,E f' ' ts, Q ' V 13 J f Q' ...... . i ,. ay . A Y . QNN. Q :Y gi Q N, 'fi 'T . gif 5154 : I W4 , .. pl qi ',- W 1 5 ' X f . Li X '- .fail i K f ul 1 A f -. ' ' ' li , i 1 A ef his, F r it ,. f'i' ' . - ' E . t lx 1 5 .,,., 'Fe gk K ,... - ig? A E l' Ili t ' ii gn 1 L 1 J 1 at Eh-sl' K l n it , 4? 1- 1 QQ sf 1 Q gf iff 5 NN ,. .. r Ry, 6 x im-- iv' -5 if v .V X, l 3 Sass.- M. -'XGZ' A. ...- GG' if x 'Tl XY X, N. I 1 w x 31 vx 'X Q X, lx -.g X l L 7 - tit: is Lie -.- A i Q bl Q Q J S l NE: 4 ' v ' ' lv n iz: uv S4 vs .off ,fT:?Q.,'f' . '.:',- Q! . I 1 , P1 . C-QQ , 39, Qt R, X Q 3 e' XA af Ammb' ' S E N Q.: Q S H X 1 L l tr Q 'i se 4 S ,O f ail s' lflxzkhas - Yip 4x 1-li, r ,. its ,. 1: ' m fg if , is ' - L 'f .1 l i tk k i g g K A . 3 s J . . , x . emi J 0 P 'f Q. C ' , . B S 1 is K , F ,E,.L . X l N. me Q , . S , 'Y t y M J V . it a i I 7 1 f' Q ss' J J 2 X L-x - - 1 5: K 4 SL as 33 1. . 5 5' time J ' 5: A X fail lrf!' 4' , Ev,- Q A f U ,Q ::-,, ix L, X ' ' Q ' A , N ,t -.., I 4 Q - Q-'f,' 5 r 4 'Y . . 3 qt Wi , -N '-f ., J. -Q , ': .QQQ Nfl F ', . Q.. ,g,,.., .x.' A . l ' , A - A ' 'ff 1 1 Z K K R 3 -L g . s ky 36 .t W. K VF X We it I l 1' 1 Ah 55. S T K 1 i. 1 5 X . 'ff X A ' -1 ' ' Y s L H I S - K . 5- . ' r fzfff 1 fr r- A- l l Jiri 5 ' Greg Gallagher Bob Garcia Patricia Gates Deborah Genet Wayne Geyman Kathy Gibson Dan Giffin Donald Gilbert John Glasgow Norman Glenn Ray Goben Mark Godfrey Jean Godwin Manuel Gomez Marcella Gonzales John Goodwin Tom Goodrich Scott Goodson Sandra Goodland Thomas Gookin Richard Gordon Gary Gorton Patrecia Graham Mary Graziano Scott Greene John Green John Greener Teri Grodnick Sharla Guffey Skip Haas Carey Hackin Brett Hagenstad Mary Haire Jay Hallberg Diane Hamel James Hammer Millard Hancock Melinda Hancin Laurie Hanna Brenda Hanshaw Jon Harlan Ruth Harrington Karen Harris Yvonne Hartley Elizabeth Hatounian Brenda Havermale Michelle Hayt Carol Hazelett Bill Heath Connie Hellstern Kathy Hemphill Carol Henly Sue Henry Phyllis Herman Robert Hess Cora Hess Scott Hill Susan Hill Bob Hitt Peter Hock Karie Hodge Bonnie Hodges Mary Hoffman Steve Hogeland Zona Holmes Beth Holt Dan Horine Tom Houlon Bev Howard Ginger Howard Blake Howell Debi Howell Pat Hubbard Kathryn Huffman Jimmy Hughes J mmie Hughes rthur Husband Dan Huston Christina Hyland Dayle Hylen Connie Ingram Thomas Irvine Connie Ish Pat Jackson Walter Jackson Jo James Laurel Johnson Cynthia Johnson Toni Johnson Carl Johnson JUNIORS 59 Cindy Jolly Paul Jones Dennis Jones Ann Kappel Mark Keating Terry Keel Linda Keene Sandy Keith Daniel Kelly Kim Kemp Chris Kempley Judy Kennedy Cindy Kidd Joseph Kimbrough Tom Kimbrough Barry Kimura Charles King Marlys Kleck Douglas Klein Donna Knaack Robert Knochenhauer Nancy Kovach Barbara Kramer Chris Krimbill Frank Krospic Mari Kross Donna Kuhlman Steven Lady Dick Landis Ray Landrum Mark Landy Cindy Langevin Mike Lange Jim Lathen David Lawrence Ronnie LeDesma Charles Lee Marcus Lee Roger Lee Debbie Leiler Barbara Lewis Roger Llewllyn Gwen Lindstrom Mary Ling Jim Livensparger Mark Lizanetz Gail Lokken JoycexLombard John Long Susan Lotspeich Ronald Lyells Jamie MacDougall Nyla Mandelin Derrill Manley Bruce Marinics Mary Markakis Thomas Marrs Jim Masilek Linda Mason Russell Mattey Kendall McAlister Linn McBroom John McBride Joseph McCabe Laura McClain Jan McClure Jerry McClellan Chris McEnaney Constance McEnaney Joan McGowan Monette McGinnis Susie McKenrick Martha McLeod Gary McLaren Sharon McLaughlin Arthur McNaughton Steve McQueen Sharon McReynolds Frank Melgreen Karen Messana Al Meyer Richard Middleton Sandra Mills Paula Miller Kevin Miller Sandy Mitchell Penny Monchilov Helen Montgomery David Moore Bill Moore 60 JUNIORS M, f by lf' is fi. 4 e,f..W' Sairzs. . xx '55 JR, L 1 1 - 4 5 , hi FQ, if Q 'Y Hs I -fe i.4FN K 1 R f f f ..r .1 . ' 'i 1 ff if ig O nz' an ii ul? -H in ii so fl K ' ' 'il Ffiif if If .Ji ff af' 5 S s T if if or ' Q' L S lir f sv' J I . , if I ..t, A n J ' ix ' K . L3-lffgf ' 5 in J, Maas it f ' 2 ft. - f s- ,. ie- . QW' . 4. S ,, x . .K ggi : 3. A A ,K X A Q N N X 'ga Kixx A . if 1 L l, 2. 3 ' e in :tk t . . K. l . ,E M K. 1 , 5 1 Q T e- ' 5' . fax S55 s . k Y K 'ggi t S ts.. V K Q- i if Q-6' ap L ' rl f wil . ' 552 ' , . A : Qtkk 3 f it ' 'x L W 5 1 f , ,- s ,Q . i L . i 'Si' -'C C 1 it :rl J is XA X W 'J nf, l . . if J YK? if S . iff? KM, X 1 Vkiv. Q. Q M T i .'s,, i A 1+ ' ' if ' ' li k? , .- J vi H s .f ,- ', at ,Q 'a iff .' I 'U' 5 or -if x p -- iirr N E-'N X' is 1 :fy Q .J 1 , 1 - - 1 A ::if : i ' if in R 1 ggi .. X35 l sm L 1 , Q ag Q .Qt J . I f' ' K i .X at ki fee 155, . , v str. - .gg B fi 1 I ww Q t K' 7, ,rv Q :Y-A fr? gk N -z Q 9-ga 'A A i g . 2 F ,, . 'R 1 i' .fr . rfb - 3118? --S ' '-s Es 'iii' , 4-.im kb S , -g v -, QA ii., x -, , ,. .Q N Mg K KX AN 1 :0 X y Q , K . Q Sw' ' X 'fx' x 1.2 ' -' S i it g , .,. A J ' Q I 4392 g 5 ' X ' N is ' 1 ' t P ,, ' ' C X , af A ' . i -f X i ' K is kt If I - , -if rx . -,E W . l M 'i I Q, Q. 1 we i 1, bqzb gf! L K D it i L at 'f ' sl ' f .G S laws L , is is . V- -Q 0 as L it it M .Y 3 1' ,Q it K K . K - we .Q K. x K is R' ' A K . . sf 'iugtipb . I - Ai X X- r S sf f. L ' ,ig N. if Ne it ff, L ,g L, 1 it 1 X - . S . 0.1: , MLA ' is Ni, ,' 'bliffz L f' ' . .. X S . Y 1 if- 'Ak A fa, XXQ Ei x sr! ,Q gig . - :-3. . ' L . gil K . Q x it 'A NF 1 5 'K ':- ij my S, .. T' , 'gl N 5 P S i X' A 'L at . ' Qi I ' il! at --.f gi- ef James Moye Katie Muecke Tina Mulhern Deanna Mulledeaux Jim Munsil Monica Murphy Ronnie Myers Martha Nalley Pattie Navage Edward Neegan Cindy Neldon Diane Nelson Brent Nelson Eric Nepsky Cathy Newman Lynn Nielsen Steve Nordstrom Melanie Norton Charles Novak Gary Nutting Connie Nygaard Gary Ogle Joe Orzel Dan Otis Bill Owens Marla Pace P ' ' r im Parker Larry Parks Gary Parsel Richard Parsons Carolyn Peachey Sue Pearson Donna Pearson Wanda Pease Jon Peaslee Jayne Pennington Chris Penrose Amy Peterson Sherry Phelps Steve Phelps Marta Pierson Steve Pierce Jennie Pinson Janis Plotkin Vera Plumos Michael Poling Randy Porter Lynda Powell Perry Powell Cynthia Powers Dean Powers Dennis Powers Ellecia Powers Rita Pretorius Chuck Price John Puckett Georgette Pullenza 'zabe dale in y Steve Raymond Jeff Raynor Gale Ream Sherrie Reay Randy Reed Steve Reeves Susie Refsnes Carol Rice Tippy Lea Rich Clayton Richie Jim Ricker Bill Rink Vickie Risner Margaret Rivers Terri Roberts Gordon Robinson Charles Robinson Floyd Robins John Rodgers Lois Rogers Bobbi Rolan Marilyn Ross Cynthia Ross Dave Roth Deborah Rubio Bill Runyon Rosemary Ruocco Timothy Rupp Linda Russell Mary Ryan JUNIORS 61 Diane Saathoff Oliva Sabori Bonnie Saliba Janverry Saltmarsh Charlotte Sanders John Sanders Debbie Sandige Russ Sas Aris Scarla Dennis Schaub Shiela Schmidt Gail Schmidt Jesse Schroeder Joyce Schroeder Ed Scott Janice Sebring Claudia See Gordon Sellers Gayle Shanks David Shapiro Nathan Shapiro Gary Shaw Daniel Sheehan Gerry Shelton Keith Shelton Tom Shelton Steve Shelley Eugene Shimerdla David Shindell John Shoemaker Mel Shultz Jerome Shultz Lynda Shuman Kathi Shupe Martha Siebert Carolyn Simcheck Kim Simkins Melodie Simmons Sue Simpson Steve Skinner Dan Slegel Nancy Smallwood Mike Smith Bob Smith Delores Snell Julie Snyder Cliff Sorrells Margie Sotelo David Stauffer Kathy Staymates Sandy Stearman Ina Stein Herbert Steierman Rebecca Stevens Kathleen Stewar Penny Stewart Shirley Stewart Danny Stillion Leah Stomberg Bruce Stone Robin Straney Gary Stramandinoli Wanda Street Jackie Susie Leo Sustaita Barb Sutton Sherre Sutton Craig Svoboda Randall Swanson Sarah Talley Peggy Taneyhill Jarvis Tang Judy Tavernaro Susan Taylor Larry Taylor Debra Tefertiller Paul Terborg Doris Terpstra Nedra Terrando Lynne Theriault Charlotte Thiele Gale Thomas Brock Thompson Sally Thomas Steve Thompson Janet Tinkler Carol Tinnell Mickey Tompane Mark Tope Marilyn Townsend 62 JUNIORS ' X . -i S E T-- 'ii' J it . 4 T ff Saw T tii L S S S -5'3w- Xt 5 A ..., ff lls r .J V H or if ll S Q - K 5 X .1 A . beef K ,I 1 Y' Q. QC . gx if my :Vg V I .,:?,,'.? ' as S f S it .S S -2 ... S in .AVDX '., Q' mi' Q 1 S S S ' S be L. . l 1 if-5555. fi IT. S ' - gxsyirf nf 'Q' ..,,,. ? -Q 1 5 ' , , 4 if 'ii' ,T fi ' 'G rail- J Q, ' l A. J . 'Sf . SQL- f 'YAP A .rt- H N - ':'- ' ' it li if qt ixt. sb L I' i T N. 1 . 'ia x r 1 WO. 'ml 3 K f fx rfff? A X 5. .t ,7,L.-ati QI: . 5 .sat .ay J M ' ' ga ,E J lay . ,b KQA. X KM ,vi x , iyi A all P' K, , r- 1 K .wil ,P w A is Q gi: 2 ,T . ,,,,. . Q, .1 if . tx Q . Q, - J I iv 3 ' ' . Pin . ig sim if L M . wt!- ' if X 1 YY I i 4- f .- ., 'l H95 I f ,. 't , K 7 sf, S' as A i s ' ' . - is .. Y r f : fly 'lll , , if fx. ccfet ly L 5 T , hx' kt. L - bg, 1-, A, i qr' b . J .,. -r W di X - Y il ' is . Q 3 -wiv , RYAN fbi ii V T L ii mill lire X Xi 4 ' f ' L .SXSW '3 - q . x 1 1 ' ' Q-' 1 i b X J X, ik 317.12 Q- Ji J :S .155 , - ' R N L5 f. v f ,X N . IDM K .C 53, iv. .ff N' ' ,. 'Q' f , J V if :J . . ,,,. , C Q L., , R .K C 1 .-.k Q ' V A Q ,I K r :- gp 2 K 1 1, 'Q ff. 4 A 5 - x iw' '-vf . X . Q . 'J , X X :'xsfSf.E:' g , if 5 ' LQ- , 1 ' Q 1i ,inf X . Q V 4 , kk . Z FD R A X ., I ' X ' - A V Q . 5 jf' . Q ' A I T at is y 8 tix? :fe T W Qi 3 QA . E J A if J - -'A' ..--' , 'R - i R f ww , 1 Q4 or ' V is . Q35 ' 1 .W tjg. X X . xr A .t J . ' ' ' 1 ani f ,K y A II:eo Yeom n ynn urs x X , 'Q ' X Johnnie ocom X . ,, g 4 Debbie zoldan r Q X J K ae. it K Janet Trowbridge Danny Tsutsumida Judith Tucker Terry Tully Susan Umland Carl Unger Robyn Unwin Joe Utz Danny Valdivia Vicky Valentine Celeste Valliquette David Valo Jannis Van Hoesen Charlotte Vance Jim Vargo Danny Vasquez Tom Verna Dan Villegas Richard Vowles Cris Wain Karen Wakimoto Cyndy Wakimoto John Walters Donna Walters Donald Walters Gayle Wargel Patricia Warren Barb Washam Tina Washburn Mark Wasserman Ginni Weaver Norman Weiss Honora Weisman Mike Whitcher Steve White Carolyn White Kent White Dave Wiggans Patty Wike Dale Williams Marta Williams Kathy Wilson Richard Winters Pat Wood Eugene Wood Becky Workman Pam Wright Bob Wright Pat Yanchik Dave Yancer Dan Yancey Jan Yates Steve Yehling JUNIORS 63 men lif' W! 513530 M i Sli wafer . nd Sophomores Under the best of leadership, the Sophomore Class has had a memorable year. Through the sale of beanies and candy apples, these sophomores have worked to bring up the sum of their somewhat de- pleted treasury. They sponsored a dance, sold class buttons, and got up early on Saturday morn- ings to wash cars - showing a spirit that has helped place them second in classgcompetition. They work for others with the same remarkable spirit as they do for themselves - they sold Lilies for Leo at Easter and donated all profits to the Easter Seal Foundation. These and other projects show a get-up-and-go that promises a good future. 5--A S., President Lance Cypert, Vice-President Diane Young, Secretary Kathy Wallace, and Treasurer Pete Lohbeck worked to organize and co- ordinate the activities of their second year at West. I Z . 1 ,L 1.61.-ei, i l The members of the Sophomore Class Council have stuck together and worked to make their second year at West a good one. The members are: BACK ROW - Allan English, Pete Lohbeck, Paul Hudson, Lance Cypert, Charlie Thompson, and Mitch Stone. SECOND ROW - Maryland Loose, Pat Harmon, Donna Neal, Rick Fry, Dan Hulen. FIRST ROW - LeeAnne Faulkner, Ellen Ellis, Diane Young, Kathy Wallace. Not Pictured - Mary Jo Peterson, Joan Testa, Tony Utz, and Mary Butler. 64 SOPHOMORES . W it r f . A 1 K - sg . Q P - V Q- .ee l J. - LJ Q' vt- ' . -1 1' gg.. . 1 We . n, Nr Q5 S . Y A .gg K, 225-5 A! ,, - i - J t v' , ., - . A t n ix rw V TEA N :Sgr 'wk A at ' ' it ' p ' . 'lr . r . W ' - H- ' ' ., A 'f ir g gig I ,Q el., 1 J we J-we te. ks g,,,, Si .--. ' . K Q 1 ' .3 K 5 il itil Q t A . :X - Q 'Ls K . Kwgt K ,A:-. L' x? -T . .:.' K ., . .MR E A it ' it q 2 ' X f A A Q . A l 'f'1 J' I l at A Qs sf t i c 4' Q 9, ,J N g 3 ' . J ' ' ' t ,,- . f is s' . 511' l .4 va C 5 g S A S if J as ' i an , . J - ff J jf, 4' ' W W A t. :X QA Q 6 'ar ,V . 52 X if . Jr T X Q hh hw, X, J Q M 'X K b S' at lx - . Q1 4. 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' 1 I AX T i if fa S 'S be tt. r 3 fe' f T , Linda Abell Belen Abeytia Art Alderete Vickie Allen Kathy Allen Audrey Allen I Carlos Alvarez Brian Amerman Dale Anderson George Andexler Kathy Anderson Robert Anderson Barbara Angelo Daniel Aragon Joe Aros Don Asper Diane Babylon Tony Baca Elaine Bachmann Bruce Bade Sheryl Baird James Baker Kathryn Baker Cliff Bakemeier Christine Balderrama John Balfour Tom Ball Debbie Banks Frank Barendse Val Barrett Steve Basehore Amy Baskett Peggy Ann Bassalay Steve Batt Chris Baxter Ron Beckman Martha Beeching Donna Bencic Jordy Bender Carl Bennett Richard Bennett Pattie Berchtold Tim Bernard Petra Beuchel Bruce Bickersteth Betty Birdwell Bob Bird Margaret Birkmire Marie Black Joan Blackford Dennis Blair Donna Boggs David Bogle Joel Boldrey Mike Bolinger Tim Borders Robert Bozelli Stephen Bradford Danny Brakefield Fran Brakefield Darcy Brewer Pamm Brooks Sheila Brown Lois Brown Joy Brown Patti Brown Joe Brown Jeanne Brubaker John Bruner Barbara Buchmann Barbara Buckmaster William Buhrman Ann Burton Mary Butler Will Calloway Nancy Campbell Pam Cannon Kent Capper Alan Carbine Lil Cardone Sandra Carlson Steve Case Sreten Cedic Steven Chester Donal Childers Carol Christman Rhonda Christison Cathy Christman Paul Chubinsky Carter Clark SOPHOIVIORES 65 Jim Clark Margo Clausen Teri Clay Dee Clayton Clint Clement Ted Cline Margi Clizbe Cathy Coates Terry Coburn Pat Cochran Diane Coe Mary Coers Tani Collins Glenn Combs Melanie Cook Deborah Cournoyer Jeri Cox Jon Cox Ray Crouch Cathy Crowl Lynda Cullor Charlie Culp Bruce Cummings Alva Cunningham Lance Cypert Beth Dail Mary Dales Louis Dambrosio John Darling Randy Darland Trudy Davis Peter DeGraff Tina DeKoek Randy DeVali Tom Del Principe Russell Denney Mike Derryberry Phillip Deterding Grace Diaz Dorina Dickey George Dierken Dennis Donchak Tim Dougherty Debbie Douville Derrell Doyal Linda Drummy Connie Dryden Debbie Drye Debbie Duffy Margo Dufresne Karen Duke Patrice Durette Christine Eakin Larry Earnhardt Nadine Easton Phil Ebright Bob Edgar Corrine Elbert Ellie Ellis Powell Emery Eddie Engle Pamela England Bill English Alan English Jack Erb David Eymann Jeff Fairman Philip Falk Woody Fallis Steve Falls Pamela Farmer Lee Anne Faulkner Judy Faulkner Mario Fedele Daniel Feller Mary Finger Ron Finley Sally Fintel Terry Fitzpatrick Charlie Fleishman Kevin Flynn Pat Foose William Fox Jon Frey Walt Froehlich Richard Fry Lois Fulcher Larry Furrow Charles Fuson Emilie Galka 66 SOPHOIVIORES 1 1 at X .3.-:f 5 , 3 - is i I N i K X E Q G i l'.' T g if J J ' f .. , L A sf 'ff T it itl T Yflt' ew f Z? t lr , is : T J ' xi ' s ' gat 'MQ 'wi . K 1 x W X A ' A .fi 4' .K x , Ss . Y., y. gk ? e T g l 5 3 if l ei f- , .f T , ss, :,, as X if ' 1 ' 4 . 'T X . ' llii LE 5 , , .git . fri K h ig, 9, 'f H Siu' it L lfri L ' -sv F v --Q QQ K PE . . 4 : Q . in xnxx' f 'is 3 Q. K, . . T-:ai :L 1 'ik wx ' fl ' :' - ' ff K .'3 f3 : ?w 4 ' T J J f S ' 'JQZ if ' .f Q . . 'M-5 V -Vi- . . L 1 5' if ' - Q l at 4' 1. ' 'ff .39 7 : P, T .. L . ' X 'fi f ' in J T ...L I 2 35- .i g A Qrl j 1 , E L X J f Q I . Q fi ' u A l l 'K N E 'EZ Q.. X 1 fa ,er ., Q D - 5 i i J , WWE. Y Q x ' P N 'shmfti i 'L-' - - Y . f 3:21 I' ,'7'a'1 r. ,-, .-14.-13 K .L -5 x i ifl S' 1 Gif: .VQEAEQ S , , h W My -eg cs! ,gczg 'Q t sy 5 1, .A 'G+ ef -ff Q1 H J A ' ' 'E X31 i cw S ml l C - I D x X A A, ,Q . J ssc 1 'R 1 L wx . k X 'vs A be c -f S J .gl org X X M S 1 N- f , , 2. 5 I M X l 1 ,Q G G . L 1 Y . X I 4 X' AWEQM Ai P wwf hx, l, l C . G hi, lr, it ff-K1 ETP l f 4 A Q tx . ff X J .Qs Z if i ., ...,. X , as .1 . ..., . Kia -,f I A X . I I 5 Q E Q' f ' , ' - - Y -Fi? Q X , ii . l xo. ' 1 hh lu. . if 5 ' f wr J l 2 , ia '5 F' c ' ' . X i .. A LQ5 Lf Q 2 I I , Q lg tg ..-: B ' -: i f x A A N J-at 1 c fam W 'sf'-J S E lj 1 'Q 5 3 J 'gigs t ww 4 g fl! 53? l , ' ' X ' ' - N L i A' , r . - 1 f 1 Q R K J 5 Q 1 J .4 J 1 A I ' Q ' X at Xl X Wi Fx X' 'V ei i me f J ' 35' 1 N29-a 1 f7 ' Q L- . , , PF ,- :fi ' sk. . .x Q Y ' t '-', 'J X Q-.va G ft ?',j V, - .. if get -gr ia - i 1 ' Lb' ii , -g ' - .,'g: N :N B , . ,. tn ' . .. ' ' ' tl Xi r E ii ,ml X i x B iff? 'Q l Q A Mike Galland Rudy Garcia Debbie Gaskin Bruce Geist John Gentry Karen Gerkin Linda Gerry Bernice Gersitz Nancy Geyer David Gibson Mary Glenn Micky Gill Susan Gohring Debbie Goldstein Richard Gonzales Darrell Goracke Gregg Gorton Marlene Grabiec Mary Grado Dennis Gray Glen Gray Kellie Greenwood Paula Greene Judy Green Vivian Green Kris Grieger Lori Grodnick Deborah Gurley Steven Gustafson Nancy Gwillim Paul Hacker Meredith Haldiman Nancy Hall Cindie Hamiter Ellen Hamilton Chuck Hammerle Alvie Hammond Brock Hansen Sara Harguess Pat Harmon Bob Harper Mark Harrison Peggy Hart Wayne Hart Philip Hazlett Canda Henry Cherri Henry Don Hepburn Steve Hernandez Paul Herndon Bill Heuer Ronnie Hickman Tom Higgins Holly Hill Bob Hoelzle Larry Holbert Gary Holbert Susan Holcomb Vikki Hood Todd Housholder Rick Housel Martha Howard Raymond Howell Connie Howe Margie Hoyos Paul Hudson Suzy Hughes Dan Hulen Kathy Humble Linda Huskey Randy Huston Robin Huston Greg Hutchison Arthur lddings Jim Irvine Anna Jacobson Nancy Jacobson Angie Jatzkewitz Bob Jenson Linda Jimenez Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Cheryl Johnston Lee Jolly Terry Jones Randy Jones Deanna Jones Renae Jones Del Joralmon Leo Rhonda Joseph SOPHOMORES67 Larry Joseph Kathy Judd Lala Kazan Cynthia Keel James Keeton Ken Kelly Sue Keown Bill Kepner Drake Klewit Charles King Sheryl King Jim Kinman Wendell Kirby Ray Kirkpatrick Lynn Kirkpatrick Pat Kleinfelt Ken Kloth Cheryl Kluch Diana Knapple Jeff Kogan Larry Kollar Bob Korljan Karen Kotenbeutel Ed Kramer Steve Kreutzberg Ted Krimball Everett Krueger William Krushak Melissa Kupczak Don Kurtz Mike Lake Craig Landis Danny Lane Bernd Langer Linda Lansdell Mark Lansing Walton Larson Steve Lashaway Debbie Lawrence Sharon Lawrence Fred LeSueur Mike Learned Doug Lebeau Randy Ledbetter Joan Lempe Randy Leon Danny Levie Joan Levine Dantzelle Lewis Pam Lewis Steve Lewis Bill Lindholm Bob Linkey Martin Little MaryJan Livensparger Debbie Lloyd June Lloyd Pete Lohbeck Linda Lokken Marilyn Loos Nancy Lotspiech Ruth Lufkin Robert Lyells Fan MacKay Delbert Mack Kathy Magnan Gary Mahoney Cheryl Malone Mary Maltby Richard Manders Ed Maran Debbie Mariani Gary Marks Jim Marks Diane Marshall Denise Martino Ray Mastrapasqua Kathy Mathis Mike Matthiesen Chris Maxton Ernest Mazza Jeanne McBride Norman McCollum Ric McClure Candy McConnell William McCoy Dale McClintock Mariann McDuffee Max McQueen Janice McReynoIds 68 SOPHONIORES urges' 5' K 5 ,.L'L.L1X? . Q ,- 2. L, l,..i 4 - J Ss.. X r 5 31' fe it E' , 5' 9-7f J , lk H W x ' .Qt X Q J ts X gg, U ,Q my , ,, iff' Q , - ' 3 K - . . ef ef ,. l ' l f it fs L ,Al 9 ' M 1 A gifs :-iN? Q 3 Q I E 'Q -A i 5 tw Q 'Q f' - A ' Y, f: 5352.3 r 1-'r ana Lf' 4 54 Xt ra li klif ' fb A f , r ,J ,' ,, t 1 V , J . A1 1 k 'Y' W, 1 r S t t ' . fix: 'ilk L ,S QQ .753 - X s . 3? L .S X gs. an i l i . 5 ' ,1 b.. J w-F s . . r- igfzii' x-fs-.., E B' L f x-'fr ,.., . ...M Q, 'X ,J . - Q S' A -fe:-L si Jw. - rf I' ,V-. md is f 'Q ,',A'w..,-.4 'xv- .- l M E Q Eiga 1 Wg- kun- g a v ai GN -.5 , -N ,Serin v 4 as sf? x . gm? A B rf ,Q Y f -and W . gn, lf' W-rj' f - ! itil. is L s K I A r L 3 5 ' AN Q K 6 Q 7 f x li Hi Q.: so Y . fl' 1 Q , , ,gl li PP , x X Jiri 1 ,L-Q 'rs' +125 - 2 S. fs , . 'TX '-'s if it LL.A S: it 'L-'E t 'a X A H K ale x x'x P f it 'a I irc if .lk E 3, , f 1 , of fr - an K J X . 'xi ii Q wi L. ! g Rf W if -P L N' f ll. 5 ' ,M x X' 3 ' '14 N Q A ? x ,il , Q 52' I x x - 5 K 4 E ' SQL. Alf! . 5. ' 1 if C L 8' it U L -- ., ..k, 321 -'.- A I K X LxXmL.1 , L ' X O ,, if kai Qitfik iff ' X a EL in , . et , Q Q1 'f 4--' P i,, by D f- y- X , ,ii T 8' B- jf i , b el , X v X Q. K A 7 V .h f? 'aa K b L an Q H ,nl f f W if f L 41 ' if J fij B I 14 ' ,. - MA' 54 'gn' Q ' X-T33 i Y L.A 1 ' L. V N' T , L gffr , T , q kx 429, x. ati, t 4 ,.k, xvtl M it at X K . :x K f .4 fi 2 pt . ' ' at , ,X .. 'Q Q - V 5 L z . ' ' ' .4 L Q - to ,X Q yr L gs- cg L. ss L W. -wg 5 'ff , --f sf wsl C , Q-, cf' . ,Q Y ,, A - l Y L 5 , 1 I if ' 'Y L ,, ri ,C W 2 'x-N. -at si.. ui. X .Q X- -, Sheri Mead Mark Metelski Mike Metelski Randy Meyer Patty Mick Beth Middlebrook Gerald Mikesell Darrell Mills Jim Miller Robert Milligan William Mize Joanne Moccaldi Carol Mock Don Moore Debbie Moorhead Larry Morey Tom Moriarty Bob Morin Tim Morris Bev Morris Alan Morris Ed Mossburg Brian Muller Melissa Murdock Pat Murphy Donna Neal Lynda Neil Debbie Nesbitt Jackie Nicodem Robert Nielson Linda Norris Larry Novak Richard Nusbaum Deborah Nyquist Danny O'Rear Kevin O'Rourke Jim Obermeyer Charlie Oliver Martha Olmos George Olmos Danny Ong Laura Osborne Diane Osborne Greg Osmer Dennis Overman Mike Palmbach Deb Parlato David Paul Dave Pearson Marla Pease Cathy Peck Gordon Penberthy Tim Penrose Paul Peterson Bean Peterson Doug Peterson Dennis Phalen Bob Phillips Marion Phillips Bonita Pickering Ken Pierce Sue Pierson Dushka Pitcher Jutta Pitts Linda Pivacek Jackie Platt Paul Pogue Charles Policare Kim Pope Annamarie Portanova Carl Porter Sandra Powers Paul Powell Richard Powers Mike Powell Susan Press Ron Prothero John Ptuyac Joan Radich Jean Radich Ricardo Ramirez Thomas Rankhorn Kandi Rankin Alan Ray Candie Rebmann Peggy Redmond, Cindy Reeves Tom Reeves Harriet Remer Billie Reynolds SOPHONIORES 69 Les Reynolds Pam Ribblett Kay Richards Rick Richardson Susan Richardson Martin Riesenburg Kathy Roach Vergil Roberts Phil Robinson George Rockhill Audrey Rodgers Joe Roman Rick Ross Daphne Ross Gary Ross Scott Rothwell Randy Roth Kathy Rourke Danny Ruiz Dan Rupp John Russell Bill Ryan Michael Ryan Mike Rysso Sharon Saba Jim Saemenes Ellen Sanders Lois Sarandos Sharon Sarver Donna Saunders Scott Scheibli Cathy Scheuring Joan Schlimgen Mike Schlotman Steven Schmidt Joe Schneider Dave Schooler Richard Scott Barbara Scoville Sherry Seeglitz Robert Seigel Kathy Sellers Laurie Shanks Chris Shaw Linda Sherman Margaret Sherwood Debbie Shipley Claire Shortridge Rhonda Shutt Ellen Simpson Diane Sjoberg Gary Slater Dawn Small Bill Smith Steve Smith Jim Snyder Mike Sodders Sue Soderman Bill Soltero Sue Sommer Denelle Sondergard Gail Sosne Fred Sotelo David Spencer Gary Spurling Gloria Stanfield Paul Stapley Dennis Stephens Patty Sterns Norman Stevens Charles Stewart Debbie Stewart Donna Stewart Jimmy Stewart John Stewart Karen Stewart Patty Stombres Mitch Stone Pamela Stopp Norma Strickland Danny Sullivan Rick Sullins Gary Surrett Denise Suserud Joni Sutton Mike Sutton Terry Svoboda Lorraine Tafoya Joan Testa Debbie Thomas A, 'Rei L 11332, f K .Q T x 4? A e Q5 sri S 'N f 'O , x 9 Ffa w x L,-Q is , t , 1 Yi ask nm ' YS. K ' . ' ' . -lt f., ,r ,P -'Nj' X y G Q , Q ' ,-. gli t f L. 7 5' remit N is LST: , v-. ii- ' T ' at S Q nl 5 it . t. ji A ' 45 ts. Q . -. . -A . 1: I Q im 5, f' . K ,.,, 5 .t X K 1:1 1 A . v 'dst as fi + C X J T t Q. , t ..,, ,N X , , in t S I Fk' t ,ws Q .- ' 'F Q' all tu tg? S at 0. t t J L Q 2. .Q llte J b we e f . ltt lt t G to Q to b 1 .,.' if is G is ' ' X' -v ts l T b.a' G r L SQ i - N . K L 4 . if ' ' T at 1 L is le., V-ii b '-, Q ifig f 54 I L-7 f f' A L T ,E ,'.k. . .. . x ' ' , J 1 f -VA-s Y i .J T it l t-a -AQ, X . '1.f 'N 70 SOPHOMORES Q sie ..: .ts ft' , gg!!! y 2 X ' 04 Q in S K K7 fs' ,V f'f,. ,l P X Q25 s f g?jj, ' l Q Y' S L T f' .50 J -wit Ji -' G ,hx . FB .ii 5 y I t 1 ' 1' Mil.-:ses-1 if V-. ,lbb its I I if f'i'4 in Q Il t. 1, ls- I Rach - 4... 5-, LED S ' A. we ,.. ,, rf! il l . ' r 3 f :Q if XF M Q :.:X, i it 1' .A 'Q' Q x NNQQX QB X X --. . I ,. N X . X as 5 Lan K, s , in g ' x fixes R l 4 gli ff 4. l f, I Q R -ff l ' as X fs H S df Y M K K xg Q , 1, W ga: . 'L' 8 kg, NTZVW J i 'A 1 I if W5 53 x. itll 4 s,, , ' 'Qs X'-53' ' of bis' s l S it ,Y sz 'eg 1-'fi ' 4 A as Q -'f .tai .A li i r, .Q 7 Q l T.. K ' f 'QA G :S far Q i t .Ex . ' 1. 'W' swf E I he 'K u ig wx .I f fl :X fit JA f S so rv l S , s Q A Agn 'gila' X 'G fl? 4. Y , . T f . T-f fr E s-X T ,,.g 'fam lfszilll if 'i,:.5Q ' re ' K A 92 X f Q J . . . Q Y zizzila?-In2v:1:?:I:i:- A Raymond Yee Q - L Gary Yoder , X - X Diane Yyung NAT gy -2 E 'Q A D nna oung Jsmes Young y Q-A I 2 Gary Thomas Max Thomas Charlie Thompson Rick Thompson Glenn Thorpe Marilyn Thurman Randy Todd Pat Tolifson Mary Toschik Chris Triick Henry Trzcinski Steve Tyra Janet Tyler Suzanne Utter Tony Utz John Valazza Richard Valdivia Dave Van Dyke Mark Vander Naalt Pat Vanta Cheryll Varkanda Zella Vaughn Lucy Vega Ray Villemez Debbi Voight Jim Wahlstrom Patsy Wakimoto Woody Walker Bob Wallace Kathy Wallace Carlos Wark Chris Warner Gail Washington Regina Washington Lisa Watkins Rick Watkins Dana Weakley Marilyn Weiss John Weisser Joan Weisser Cathy Wells John Wells Sherre West Reed Westberg Glenn Wheeler Kathy White Ron White Sharon Whiteman Sunny Wilkinson David Williams Debra Williams Lavada Williams Sandra Williams Sharon Williams Bill Wilson Terry Wong Eddy Wong Linda Wood John Woodfard Linda Woods Rick Woods Gary Woodson Joanne Wyss SOPHOIVIORES 71 Q31 inf-L .-9 .AK-,L'1 ' ' Though it's the first time around for these officers, President Mike Feeney, Secretary Mary Pierson, and Treasurer Mark Cochran prove capable leaders of the Freshman Class. Freshmen Lead by President Mike Feeney, these Freshmen haven't stayed at the bottom for long. Hard work has been theirtheme and it has brought them to the top in two important events. They won first place for their float at our Homecoming game and got out to sell more magazines than each of the upper classes by netting 339316. But they didn't quit here, the work went on. They sold Christmas suckers at two of our basketball games and sponsored a great dance in January. Also. later in the yearthey sponsored a carwash and through this all, they've kept up their spirit promising bigger and better things for the years to come. l i These freshman worked hard to come in first in the magazine sale. BACK ROW: Gary Middleton, Warren Shepperd, Ron Jones, Scott Ferris, Mark Cochran, Mike Feeney, Bill Landis, and Mike Stamps. 3rd ROW: Luann Goodsmith, Roger Black, Chris Keith, Alexis Brown, Jane Fleishman, Mary Pierson, and Kathy Livensparger. 2nd ROW: Royanne Gustick, Roberta Bratton, and Michele Malette. FRONT ROW: Chastain Smith, Renee Engel, and Lonnee Powers. 72 FRESHNIAN .S 1 . . w f 'N x X . I 9 ,JSE F t 0 Q E 0 5' lib fn ' Finn., u as n-Z I , . gg. if l N x s ,K S R t Xa S- X 1 Nr- it xi X S 1 R , , Qt? i ' A' file., W Q Af q gs , ' i,'T'.fft A . tai , a A K if , . ' YJ' ' Q, 'Ry' LM ' ,fx . Q, ,L f ,ff S L 5' f. P. B 0 it W xx X-f 3 t . 4 Xt X . it - SE f . S I A X C, .lam s: 9 1 :pq E X' :C - i , we-NN. ri ' ,, Q - Q h , ' tgp 'Q ...N I ,f T 1 A ff I 1' sq! 1 'Q .Q I ., WF . iii f X . at it L ' lr- ts . A? X 3 . W 5 . ,xi Q . fig 4 Fl l ' ' -.sq l gli? -M ,1 S tex '- -if R . . . 'EF' 4' , . 'iff -was .' f f fl Nw. kv. .353 x ...W S 1 f ' - ' wx WNW' - -A ' A g ,S '. 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Q5 I , 1 Q . it . 5. . lj ff, All 9 x it We 1 M5 Y l F, 4 J., '. ,t 1, x , as V x William Abbott Mickey Abel Marshall Adams Paula Akey Brenda Alford Richard Allinson Wanda Andreas Ken Angle Pam Antonopulos Carolyn Aragon Susan Arioli Don Armstrong Stephen Arnold Bart Atwater Pattie Axe Jeff Axson Kathleen Bachmann Charles Baizel Arnold Balderrama Michael Balfour Bruce Barkley Ed Barley Gail Barnes Pam Barth Cindy Bauer Nancy Beaver Mitch Bell Kim Bell Nancy Bertram Bruce Bettis Cindy Betts Gilda Bickel Don Bigelow Sherry Bigelow David Biggs Jeff Biggs Lee Biggs Wes Birch Bob Bishop Gary Bishop Roger Black Tracy Blake Robin Blanchard Bob Bloomstrand Mark Bogan Barbara Bogard Richard Bonds Lynne Bortel Luann- Bosgieter Wayne Boucher Cindy Boushey Nanette Bowers Ted Bowery Lana Boykins Pam Brahm Joan Brakefield Mark Braley Janet Braly Dana Brander Roberta Bratton Swanee Bretthauer Judy Brooks Merle Brooks Steve Brooks David Brown Alexis Brown Marilyn Bruscato Darlena Buck Kay Bunting Lanny Burdick Charles Caglio Sally Cain Dee Calvert Beatriz Camarena Craig Campbell Sally Campbell Patty Canary Mary Cannon Bob Cannon Cindy Canterbury Liz Cantor Mike Carney Callie Carr Rick Carr Roger Carr Katherine Carroll John Cassidy Dorde Cedic Anita Cesar Cindy Chandler FRESHMEN 73 Michael Charnofsky Steve Charvoz Lorna Cheifetz Renee Ciulla Robert Clark Sandy Clayton Darlene Cleveland Diane Cleveland Garth Clizbe Bertha Clouser Lynne Close Mark Cochran Lucia Coers Jeff Coffman Edward Cohan Don Colabianchi Patricia Coleman Barbara Cole Candy Collins Debbie Collins Mike Collins Jesse Conde Linda Conery Susan Connell Ann Cook Ron Cooper Debbie Cooper Litsa Cosmakos Duncan Couch Tyrone Couch Clare Crandall Linda Culp Bob Curran Dave Cushman Jean Daley Carolyn Darby Mike Darnell David Davidson Jolita Davidson Leann Davis Robert Davis Brenda Davis Debby Decker Charlotte Dellinger Marco Desimone Debbie Dobbs Kathie Dolson Vicki Dominguez Dan Donaldson Roger Dong Dorothy Donn Darlene Dorosh Barbara Dougherty Dennis Douville Caroline Drury Cynthia Dudley Patti Dugan Gary Duncan Jeri Dunn Marty Durbin Nicole Durette John Edgar Carolyn Edwards Peter Ehrhardt Brenda Elder Michael Ellis Mark Emerson Jimmy Endres Renee Engel Jackie Engel Don Engen Alma Engle Darrell Engler Linda Eskew Jeff Evans Steve Ewing Debby Ezell Becky Falk Holly Fanchaly Janis Faughn Steve Fawcett Mike Feeney Georgi Felix Esperanza Fernandez Scott Ferris Anita Fetters Don Fey Thomas Fey Ronnie Fink Mary Finley 74 FRESHMEN C.. 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S itz., :C ' J sg J , Q! iii A J J f klfi' f' 4- A W img 5 Q' E .F fy, f X F l Q , J ' X K K , LQ' . - H Q ida In nl .ull . 6' ' - A ' ,J ,','+ 'Ll 'gg ff M, z' ra ' f' ' . ax.-319' 9 .3 ,W 'A+ li.- il V .ASIS E A fra ir' ft E . .N 4 .v..Nw l .X v-.-S A ,- ' K .. 'Cx 4-S if . . K5 I xi' :S Q X Q' .- , lf, t gf S9 We -X Q 'Nr-Qt ,Q o N R vu 1 SX gn -:gi ,- Q ..- . ft., T' k .4 Q . om- .,., . , dai S51 Sl'L73f5'l i lg I if Qrvfaltx -' Q 1. 5 Q X 'Nu N. ..f -W writ Nl x.. W or 15' .XEQXN . . -a A., ,inn -3' , . ...f 2, vsfsfsz 'af gym i ..--Q S S scte Ns x be ssl' Y .. f its F sl , 9. as Q. l 1 1 S it-my ya.. yy W W U Q . ,ggi N my 2435 ,::5j'j H J Qi l.X' vi-'N N f ,, -. ,qgz-', 1' . i' ' A L 4 , 7 .'- 1 , A -' H iii .Q K kkhh L A ' l - as A r re- K l J at l 'A or -ff 'x ' N' ' . l. 'AJ , 1 I I ' 1 ' ' . wiv iifwgl QL- J' iii, 5 'S ' ,lg xi W ' 45. 'X Q: I J F xl xx , V x ll , . fi eel 9 f Si F 33 .13 .5 4, P SY? ,L-A X S zz., Z 5- A . , Y 1 K - ., x A J lla H ' 5 'X . l L4 ,S p t Melt 2 , -as ' r wi get :If i .- SH - Q Robert Finney Jane Fleishman Mona Flick Deana Floyd David Followwill Steve Foose Becky Ford Gary Francis Louise Francis Phyllis Frank Jennifer Fredericks Steve Frisch Genice Froehlich Dale Fulcher Andy Funk Mary Furrow Patty Gallagher Rosemary Garcia Robert Garrett Bob Gaskln Tom Gaston Penny Gates Lynn Gedney Nancy Gentry Fred Gerdes Richard Gerry Barbara Gersitz Paulette Geyman Pamela Geyman Doug Gilbert John Gill David Gillespie Vickie Gillespie Ricky Glenn Debbie Godfrey Joanie Godfrey Sally Golden Bill Golling Patricia Gomez lsauro Gonzalez Nita Gooch Darlene Goodman Mike Goodman Luann Goodsmith Tom Goodwin Jim Graham Diane Grasso Louann Green Gary Green ldan Greenberg Gary Greim Craig Griffin Monty Griffeth Royanne Gustick Bonnie Gustick Jerry Guy Helen Haldiman Stan Halfmann Joann Hallberg Vicki Hallabrin Mike Hamberlin Karen Hamiter Tad Hamilton Joe Hammer Allison Hampsten Michael Hancin Mark Handy Robert Hankins Kathleen Hannah Mike Harbison Karl Harquess Debra Harris John Hartley Edith Hart Susan Harvey Billie Hayes Artie Hayes Dale Heavin Ron Heckenberg John Heckrotte Walter Heckrotte Karen Heidenreich Andy Henrich Jesse Henrandez Gail Hershfield Phil Hertel Terri Hethcox Linda Heyd Terry Hickman Pamela Hicks FRESHMEN 75 Sandy Hicks Rosemarie Higgins Jay Hileman Roberta Hill Terri Hill Tom Hill George Hitt Gary Hitterman James Hodge Tom Holland Arthur Holmes John Holmes Tom Holmes Claudia Hooper Jim Hopp Cindi Horn Anne Howell Charles Howell Cheryl Howell Gary Hrenchir Jacque Hubbard Carole Hughes Mike Hulen John Hunt Joe Hutchinson Shirley Ingram Kathy Ish Earl Jackson Robert Jackson Carol Janney Kathy Janson Chris Jennings Karen Jones Ron Jones Sharon Jones Stephen Jones Bob Johnson Cindy Johnson Don Johnson Kristy Johnson Terry Johnson Richard Johnston Carla Josephson Sharon Judge Sabra Kamarata Ted Kampe Nancy Kaplan Vanessa Keeton Anne Kegley Doug Keil Chris Keith Brian Kelly Carmela Kelsey Stan Kemmish Bob Kesler Frankie Keyes Larry Keyes Deborah King Carole King Jacqueline King Denise Kleck Linda Knapple Vickie Knisley Kelsey Knox Mike Konkol Tom Konley Linda Kopchak John Korinek Eddie Kossel Carla Koty Pam Krampe Dale Krause David Kreutzberg Vicky Kroese Dave Kuhlman Gary Kuhn Becky Kupczak Lanna Kyle Kenneth La Follette Juanell Laizure Bill Landis Jon Lange Molly Lassig Cathi Laubach Chrys Laue Kathy Laveer Sherry Lawrence Randy Le Desma Susette Ledon Todd Lester 76 FRESHIVIEN . iff, i Ai- ., Q me ,L X L at el J .,.x - 'sg X. is Q self? - , . .5 M .., F S' ' J'-A J fl J: A -P4 X, .J A56 -- -sz g x - X v ,f .1 Q LX X 5'-ai 'I i' Ax , ,, , - A, t s. 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P KS EJ M557 53 gal Rose Letourneau Cherilynn Levitan Stayner Lewis Dave Lewis Mary Libby Carla Lichtenwald Debbie Lilly Nancy Ling Kim Lionberger Kathy Livensparger Susan Lizanetz Gale Long Gary Lusk Barbara Lyells Michael MacDougall Paul Maciel Jackie Maertz Doug Mahoney Michele Malette Paul Malone John Maples Pam Mariani James Marks Gerry Markure Buddy Markure Kim Marovich Allan Marshall Rod Martin Hugh Martin Rick Massie Marie Mastrapasqua Douglas Mathis Robert Matthiesen Mark McBeath Victor McBroom Janet McCarty Tony McCaughey Jo An McCollum Joseph McConnell Linda McCool Mark McCoy Benita McEnaney Dan McFarland Lynn McFarland Colleen McGinnis Deloy McKechnie Syd McLeod Jenny McQueen James McReynolds Keith Mead Mary Mehlum Meleah Mercer Bruce Merrell Dee Messana Susan Meyer Pam Mickelson Jo Middlebrook Gary Middleton Bill Miller Bob Miller Kathleen Miller Michelle Miller Mike Miller Patricia Miller Glenn Mills John Mills Melodee Milton Lois Minor Debbie Mitchell George Mitchell Allen Mollay Martha Morehouse Pat Moriarty Sandy Morris Sharon Morse Christine Moser Mark Motta Devarah Mulleneaux Ron Mulleneaux Larry Mulloy Peggy Munn Bill Murdock Fred Murlless Karen Naughton Donna Neff Bruce Neldon Lawree Nelson Paul Newell Christine Newman David Newton FRESHNIEN 77 Deborah Nielson Randy Niver Charlie Noel Denise Nottingham Patty Nygaard Brenda O'Banion Bonnie O'Rear Rob Opitz Joe Opitz Betty Ortiz John Orzel Joyce Osborne David Oster Dan Oxford Karen Padelford Debra Park Tom Parsons Jim Paty Ruth Peachey Ed Pearce Mary Pease Bob Pellerin Dana Pelts Sue Penn Linda Perry Georgene Perschka Vickie Petty Brian Pfitzer Carol Phillips Gayle Phillips Mark Phillips Marla Phillips Jacque Phippeny Rod Pierce Vicki Pierce Mary Pierson Richard Pincus Mike Pinson John Pizzi David Plants Lawrence Pole Steve Ponich Dan Porter Robert Porter William Porter Charlene Potter Kathy Powell Mona Powell Sue Powers Paul Press Kathleen Preston Sherrie Pretorius Rosemary Propati Billie Pugh Ghislaine Purnell Steve Purnell Paula Quade Patty Quinn Susan Rader sda arry amir Raul Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Catherine Ray Debra Ray Greg Reasor Candy Reddy Linda Reed Neva Rees Raymond Reeves John Reeves Gayle Reid Sharon Rencehausen Dora Reynolds David Reynolds Greg Reynolds Sally Rice Becky Richardson Rick Richards Rick Riddle Michelle Rider Mark Riley Susan Riley David Riley Sue Rios Charlotte Rippey Tim Risner Tom Rivera Megan Roach Beverly Robb 78 FRESHIVIEN if Q iii. it'e K . .x . if ee I . itz: ss' it w-, is. S: . . 4I'7 Q fl ai if s 'P X cs- ' V, , . . .5 it x sw. X ,tw C 1 I 'Q l M ,X g .. is AL -N Q . L L 'lffk to ay s il f .vi ..,...a W.. ' 'YN' . ' if . ,T ,- Qs...-r 1 gf-. sv- 1 kr Q S. . ,' ' t 'ii Ei i I ' .sziigz A i -l .. .K S yt, S' 9 ww 9 Q ci X X e ee N i ii 'Fii+i'1- A ,,'- . ' . ' - fi P .,,- ,gg . . . C :S 4 Sl.. gy kk . 1 ? Ti -'Q-,f 31.141 - L .5 g 5 at x,5Q, -b .. Lib J is.. f 1' V ..t.. --Q Sig. W W 33, . f f '.'. . 1 N' ' - -15:5 il 5 f...., 'fl an f XJ? if x 0 SI' . , , b X N t 51 1 L Vgx, ' ,1 at ' , sqm ff ' ,Ai--x W as i Tl' - Neff ' 5 K Vs, i 'i'- '-ii. , A ig? , i ' Q J' I ww, 'I A 1 in ta i 5' 5 QQ ' - , 1 i Q 1 N 'V' . X K W X4 s 1 i X, 'M 5 1 i -- 1 W! Q, ii -fi' Q ' A S J ' l l i i ., i i 'lv :gn I V -itv i R17 . ' x 4' I 555'-I :Q Q R I It -3-F,-51,,ss,t4,i x ' N ..- igs N it i ,Lt 'I' X t 'V' ' L . l K X 624 ? can L. 'if Q. Ev tk -B ,Qi-iv . P . , x ..X. g M. 5 .. e' as , ,f 2 521 .J .4 95 ft- ff i. - A A.. ax il. 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Xi 3 Randall Roberts Janet Robison lrwin Robinson Marrie Rogers Phyllis Rogers James Rogers Brant Roman Jeannette Rondeau Kathy Royden Consuelo Rubio Arthur Ruiz Richard Runyon Terry Ryberg Vicki Rysso Gary Saathoff Robert Sacks Danny Sanchez Tony Sanders Katherine Santillan Robert Saucido Lon Saunders Nick Scarla Stephanie Schaar Georgia Schierer Fred Schlegel Scott Schmidt Craig Schmuck Cathy Schroeder Laurie Schumacher Patty Schultz Steve Schwartz Bill Seals Linda Sebring Deborah Sedar Anne Selaya Jon Sells Marilyn Sepich Vicki Shanks Nancy Shawver Randall Shedd Mike Sheehan Warren Shepperd Ralph Sherer Cameron Shields Nancy Shimer Don Shoemaker Carole Short Nick Shumaker Tim Shymkin Larry Siegler Bob Sietsema Janis Sigrist Leroy Silber John Sims Mike Sinden Sally Sipos Dale Slaughter Barbara Smith Chastain Smith Cheria Smith Donald Smith Karen Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Sheri Smith Stanley Smith Dorothy Snyder Stephanie Snyder Nancy Sotelo Carmen Soto Joe Soubie Pam Spalding Kaye Sparks Fred Speer Lonny Splawn Randena Spurling Carl Stacey Gary Stallings Judy Stammer Mike Stamps Barbara Stanley Roddy Standard Robert Steger Janell Stephenson Richard Stetson Anthony Stevens Fred Stevens Garry Stevenson Sheila Stewart FRESHIVIEN 79 Debbie Stitt Janice Stogsdill Barbara Stomberg Charlotte Stout Vickie Strayer Ginger Sublette Tammi Sullivan Betty Supler Carolyn Susie Gloria Sustaita Pat Sutton Sandi Swisher Gail Tabeek Fred Tafoya Rita Tank Teri Taylor Eddie Tefertiller Deborah Thomas Terry Thomas Beth Thompson Billie Thompson Rick Thompson Suzyie Thompson James Tice Lorrie Tichenor Steve Tidler Terri Told Debra Tolhurst Rick Tompane Gary Toms Linda Torres Mark Townsend Paula Tucker Nellie Turner Hariret Unger Tom Usher Dan Utz David Valdivia June Van Epps Bradley Van Vugt Charlie Vega Gina Verdensky Marv Verna Berta Villegas Dennis Wacker Trudy Wagoner Leslie Wain Ron Wakimoto Barry Walton Betty Ward Cary Warinner Tommy Washington Patty Watkins Dan Webster Sandy Weisman Cindy West Richard West Kenna Westbrook David Whitehorn Renee Whitman Mary Whitcher Linda Widener Mike Wieseman Jon Williams Edith Williams Samual Williams Billv Willis Donne Willinger Barclay Wilson Connie Wilson Renee Wilson Barbara Witt Claire Wolf Ken Wong Joe Wood Daryl Workman Betty Wright Mack Yee Richard Yehling John Yoakum Jolleen Yocom Rosalee Young Nancy Yvoskis Marcia Zent Dennis Zoha 80 FRESHMEN i f ,gags wif Q, pos' t., S .,., Q ix- K J. .Qt tial'-Q T525 ' Z ,sax I all f 'fm ' .,,,.:, fxgf 'ii ,' xt twig, Wi' l-L.. fa 3 ii R . Q53 , weft, 1: : I-r ,511 : il:f J .Rss ' t.5'l, nuwfjfi' 243 7' 5 if 1 T A - . V vii' AIl5,j!: h . t ' . ta Fd r '- t ,,. 4: if 1 as Q57 X. ,ii :- if a s A a . ki f' Q 3' 4 'L - ' ' ' i X353 ' A ' ' . ' S t-P? .,,, J A A 62' ' 3 tJ'c' - A c S ies? 3 Wtzqwv . 2 1 ' E .'Q ,nn X xx . V I w i s ' . , , U41 at Y ' Q 1 it tm Q f A 'fir as Q N if Q iz, 5 fr. - . , 1 Q r, i x.. ly, .. -2:5 - '-:-E255-'yI32g'M 15 ' K' ' 'L 5i7 'f :!214' .' I-is ':': 1 f: ' X w E? . N 'W' xc s-,-f X . Q, - 'K 5 ' ' .144 1 W ,jg I lu. idol? 1 fp - HAY, T X i y if ' Ki M 1 , D 1 if ' - -1 T if a' I 'A . 4 f. X A - - G .l ,fb .s T cfs. as r x N Two new Freshmen express mixed emotions about our All-School Mixer. One of them seems raring to go, while the other seems a little hesitant, as was the case with most Freshmen during the early weeks of school. So this is what high school is like! These Freshmen girls stand in the hall watching the action during the Freshmen Orientation day on September 1. i Freshman Susan Rios, Paula Tucker, Sue Raider, and Barkley Wilson try to make themself beautiful while waiting for their pictures to be taken. Students cheerfully waited till after Christmas vacation to receive their pictures ordered from the photographer. Doubtful Freshmen remain unsure whether to sit or stand as the Cheerleaders do Two bits . Some of the brave ones got up and cheered while the more shy members sat still with sheepish grins. FRESHMAN 81 X QR I . Q . 42..- 1' ' 7 , -. IP' A' v , .W-.Q if ,.- Q .. 'JT' f?f:j 'gig ? 4 9- ' 'QQ n- X Q G ' - - ..- LSE ' mn-Y1fL 1 1 ' dggvl ' , gr ' ' . 4 . f --i V- . -017 -J .34 A ' , ' - . ' .- ' ' ' Q . 5 X -- ,, ,, hr-ei .fflf v .,... 1, ' ' ,, -Q - , -H-.ggi-, 3:-L ii-1-':'f'?L'lq -' i -. . ' 0 '- , .-.3 -2 .:' ' ' ' ' Q' A' 4' 4- ,,- ,'5lL . , Q Q +'5',d X , 151' - :., Y v y - ww - sl ,V f ' Q 1 ' - 'Q .9 ' - 't I . o 'I -Y V. - f -A .L ', . . . F 'Q ' Q' F3 ' Q, - f .X I . , U t . M1 .ffl 4 lg A fl- A ' A ' ' IA J! I I5 f . 4 -. ' 1' 5 ' Q' f ' 2 . ' qc N ' X . 1 A 'Q-f . . 7 5 AWK . 0 2350 X ' W MQ - 44- ' A , 1 -':: ' . 4 bf U. '. ,, f.' Li. . ' I , - , 1... j:':' .1459 I V, '.i:?l,f.,Zi'-f -. ,L: 7 ..--- '9'T'v 1155-' 9 .A .IA-.Qn -',','-:Liu - is X . A .. ' Q.. . . - -9921.4 . Q . N - K, ' ' . .alf-in ff. '- ,fl . if 2-'lf , 12W '4,f f 4 'GAL 'A Il i , f, ,L I C if 1, , '1 17' sk . 7' ' Q - 4 015 -Q, 3 .9 C I1 qi Q- wp --.. 'l W , , A . 7. F2 A5 . .. 1- A - -' ' M- . I ' ' , l - u f . 'lszff 7- gI, o Q2 ,fu- - ' ru. - qs.. ...f , -.. ..:., I --I II'-ll. I Lf lE?qI4 -,'g':1..'g51-5,5 I . W . I I .--1 -fin. -g g - 5 g . .I- -'Ar' I' :.- ' ' --N... fl.. 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' 1 I - 'I' - . .- ..I,- . .. 5 tr QF i f , Gathering in the Quad for a tug-af-war, meeting in the cafeteria, and participating in assemblies, were just a few af the favorite pastimes af our 'lively' student body j , 5' 'cjmeff Q! pfdwdffwafwd Univ MQJJJMML gifs fwggf .frffffwfcaz Qvfaymf 224505 if M5455 A166 cclafwyv ve mlm lst 8th 12th 15th 22nd 23rd 29th SEPTEMBER - Freshman Orientation - lntrasquad Football Game, All School Mixer - Girls' League Assembly -Varsity Football: West 31, Kofa O -Varsity Football: West 54, East 6 - Freshman Swim Day - Varsity Football: West 35, Central O Mr. Schoolland, along with all the other heads of our school, attempt to explain how our school ticks to a bunch of confused freshmen. Al So much excitement exploded at the Central Cheerleaders Valorie, Ginger, and Penny give these Freshmen their first sample of game that a loaded Pom got away, Our team school spirit at the Orientation Assembly. Boys, you'll have to show more led us on to victory once again, enthusiasm than that if you want to get Most Spirited CIass. These freshmen girls get their first taste of West High food In order to earn enough money for the long-dreamed of California trip, Quill 81 during Freshman orientation ..D0n,t worry girls after four Scroll had car washes, and car washes, and car washes! President Jan Spore, years you get used to mu ' ' Judy Yates, and Jim Christen work very laboriously to earn their dollar per car. 84 LIFE Ever wonder why Seniors always win at the Yell-O-Meter??. Yice President Rob Mariani helps show who is the most spirited class. I ' Top - Judy McCoy is extending a hearty welcome to all old and new Girls' Leaguers. Looks like she's adding a little soft shoe to make them feel more welcome. lt can't be all that bad, MolIy! Bottom - The first year of the Big Sister-Little Sister program proved successful in introducing Freshmen girls to Girls' League. Debby Hett and Bev Kesler are explaining what it's all about to their Little Sisters. ,MX ui These sneaky Freshmen are caught in the act of stealing a Rob Bourne helps John Wells ring the bell of victory during the . . brownie from Senior Jackie Short at the Annual Freshman Cortez Pep Assembly. It was just the trick because we won 14-12! Swim Day. cThey,re only free if youwe a Senior-UH, LIFE 85 Lf fi 6th OCTOBER Varsity Football:West 14, Cortez 12 10th Girls' League Puff and Pant Prom 13th Freshman Election As- sembly 14th Senior Day at U of A 20th 21st Student Government As- sembly, Varsity Football: West 30, P.U. 12 Girls' League Semi 'Once Upon A Time' E, .- ,g , , I f ' , ., , .:. .Q ' , ' ' ,r ,,,,4 Tig -Q ...N , .' -Q ' ' . .555 sg-. ' . ' ' .k , M , . m L ,.,5Q i in , .., .et Zissgrsy. I 1 n1 . -P-,.,,...u S , .4 z 2 l ' ' 'H Q L .. ...T ..- 3' 1 4' 1, rss M V E ld ul 'Q ' ,M ' N ie N X X 5 , s gt Ss ss X f SL it , TNWMH W Sy 4 K tt 'le Z ML M. va Ops, N, Kfaw. Q Q K ss hs X X X Y , X My N 1 Q ,jig 'sw me XP Q L ,X fic kk A mfg, hp XS ,M b Wt xt u 3, ' 1 --'- . -' . . ' ,k ia ' W - ri . ' J- - - - - ev - 'S 't I s ws.-:.s. ' - 5 if , I-. ' s..--. ., .1 , e It.- W . .. t. . K , - ..- - . - 1'-,ff - 5 : EL. , - A - 3 Z! 'ni nu 3? 'Q,,'g,.t ., s - ga -. 57 1 -2.4 - xv 1-' 3 Q .1 sit E, R: gil' g f 'N' 4 -4 7 3 i ' 3 all pw ., ' J ' fi ' si! is O .I Q G KIA 5 WA :I a R h' . im!-A Fr s . . a t l Q., ,H Q fi as Q Q M-1 f 1- . imswa-esef21atPt43t.aNmf.w.sme:a g3:w,r,ag,agpw, .Ml W, s 1 f V gf' 'P '-'- A , ..,, Q -- V- .L .,.. .ve,5.,.. .- 45, ' 1-we-eY?5sff' irwtftfgm f . . ' - 'F - T - . - 'f r- - -ss - W --..f.. ,. . ' 2:g.3.fs2H8fgfii,'f2ifsff1l 'F ,.s--'ig-v's2r5T'f1E 'is-sf-f fl Y A - N? asf.-1.S.zmZ f-yisggtff-jL.-,-igwf ,5 -. fig, X pg- ty s K H ,ef ' gtgz,-1.1.5. 5, ,g d . Q, 'X -,gif 'L ' ' , s it s tf:? rr ' O .Q 24th 27th Open House Homecoming Assembly Varsity Football: West 6, Alhambra O Jim Kopchak is just one of the students who voted for our Homecoming Royalty. Hey Jim, who are you voting for? Mr. Schoolland gets ready to go on a lion hunt with all the necessary equipment - a gun, a hat, and a brave heart wishing the team good luck against Alhambra. 86 LIFE TOP - The Chosen Ten - Homecoming Nominees express happiness, surprise, and in some cases disbelief. BOTTOM - Juniors cheer and yell to show their class spirit, while the great class Seniors remain seated. Polynesian Theme Sets Larry Whiting gulps his hula punch while the rest of our class presidents Mike Feeney, Lance Cypert, and Gary Gorton play it fair with their straws. my X. Q if Q '- . ' ,. 1 i Janice Plotkin and Rae Falbo from the Traditions Commit- tee give us some facts about previous Alhambra games. The Sportscaster and his Football Star knew what they were talking about because we The Pom line helps entertain the Student Body with another one of their great dances - with an added attraction of the traditionally borrowed letter sweaters. Maud For Homecoming Disbelief crosses the faces of this Royal pair, Queen Cindy Cham- pagne and King Ken Schaub as they walk the red carpet back to the cheering crowd. I ' is A -. 1 8 v 1 This original GJ float presented by the Freshman Class was judged the Best Class float. Under the direction of Jackie Short, chairman of the Activities Committee, our Homecoming was a great success. Evaluation sheets covering all of Homecoming Week gave first hand knowledge of what was liked or disliked by the student body concerning Homecoming. For instance, students were unanimous in their approval of sitting with their respective class at the assembly. After much deliberation concerning a theme, Polynesian Splendor was chosen because of the wide variety and color it offered. The traditional Junior Olympics held during all three lunches during Homecoming Week was well attended. With all four classes participating the most points were accredited, strangely enough, to the Juniors, but the Seniors held a very close second. After a suspense-filled first half in our game with Alhambra, the crowning of Queen Cindy Champagne and King Ken Schaub finally ar- rived. This royal pair was elected preferentially from among twenty nominees, with an amazing 45CX, of the student body voting. The Homecoming dance with the Red, White, and Blues band playing was sponsored by Stu- dent Government. This dance capped the end of a victorious and memorable Homecoming Week. LIFE 87 Hanging by the stars! Paula Akey and Pam Mariani add the Doris Short and Gary Stephens relive the bop at the HAI-,I very funny fellowyv But paul V magic touch to make the Semi. GMS' League Semi f0fma'- Metchik proves to be a hard work- Once Upon A Time, a fabu- ing chairman of the elections com- Ious dance. mittee. l I .W ..r. hib. T, ,,,, A gg , QM ,Ri W-WMM. t .i 'f ' ' i . -- Ai ' i ' i 4't' - fa V '- - . I H l' T-'ii ,: xt rv. - '. .11 ffl:-5 f Ext? 5- ' .M X,kx..,, ,, ,, o,. , . Q . . we :Ax ' - M L 'wakwf -...se ff' t. .W i Keeping his voice down in gentler terms and away from the football field, Mr. Don Johnson talks to American History parents at Open House. Could he be describing the more interesting parts of his class - like the Jelly Bean Law? ,,uv-- K- V , h Under the influence of our Victory Flag, Dennis Davis, Ken Schaub, and Dan White discuss the prospects of the Cortez: game and encourage student support. Mark Cochran surveys the beauties that helped him win as Freshmen Class Treasurer and wonder what he ever would have done without them. 88 LIFE fe' t -v Well folks, here I am! Lance Cypert, Sophomore Class President, introduces himself and his class to the Student body while everybody else justlaughs! New members of the Girls' Letter Club scrub the T-Bird with tooth- Seniors take time out from their busy schedule to ponder brushes, but those Frosh footprints present quite a challenge. about their future, as they listenf?J to representatives from Phoenix College. L '. LEFT: Just a bunch of country bumkins, Terri Black, Kathy Shupe, and Nancy Smallwood show off their talent at the Girls' League Puff 81 Pant Prom. RIGHT: There's the basket!! Ginnieweaveristhrill- ed to find the basket is right where it's sup- posed to be. Mickie Berry adds her own special encourage- ment while Terry Zito comes in for the tackle. LIFE 89 3rd 4th 8th 9th 10th 14th 17th 20th 22nd 30th NOVEMBER - Teachers Convention - State Fair Varsity Football: West 7, Carl Hayden 12 - School Play - You Can't Take it With You - Assembly - Erick Friedman Violin Concert - Father-Daughter Banquet - Varsity Football: West O, Camelback 6 - G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Activity Night - Varsity Football: West 34, North O - Assembly - Flair Fashion Show - Football Divisionals - Barracuda TV Water Show 90 LIFE The last of the Rag Time Bands. Fellow musicians are: Jim Marks, Lance Cypert, Robin McCool, and John Naegle. These boys helped jazz up our Central Pep Assembly. Pete Van Dyke a waitress, like the sign says, joins fellow friendsIIBten Schaub and Don Cummings in helping to serve at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Hey boys-watch it- looks like Mr. Siegel's giving you the evil eye. Little Dolly Davidson wears her mini skirt and new fall for the first time at the banquet sponsored by Dads' Club. All waitresses were courtesy of Key Club. 5' 2 ' Kay Short extends a graceful leg while she synchronizes with the other swimmers during a water ballet take-off from a T.V. com- mercial. A wet and drippy Bev Kesler gets caught by a sneaky photographer peeking out from a locker door. The cold temperatures and wet water didn't seem to affect the swimmers because the Barracuda Water Show presented on Novem- ber 30 was a huge success. f XX--t 55' Some do's and don'ts in chewing gum. It isn't proper for a girl to chomp her gum or blow bubbles. Moms and Daughters get together for some fun at the play night in the gym. Sponsored by GAA, it gave teachers, mothers, and students a chance to get acquainted. What's really bad is when she sticks it behind her ear when she's tired of chewing. This was demon- strated to West High girls at a Fashion Show presented by Flair models. Fred LeSueur gives the ball a cunning look and push to Ray Villemez's surprise. Steve Greer just wants to know what's going on. This little show was given during the Boys' Assembly No- vember 20. LIFE 91 'You Can't The Drama Department decided to present for the all school play, the comedy You Can't Take It With You, written by Haufman 81 Hart. They had the responsibility of scrounging up costumes, building the sets, and memorizing their parts. With the extra effort of the 78 cast and crew members, under the advice and direc- tion of Miss Marilee Long, the play was presented in 4 weeks. lt is the story of the vivacious and fun-loving Sycamore family, whose daughter, Alice, planned to marry Tony Kirby, from a rich high society family. The way the Sycamore family shows the Kirbys that life can be fun and carefree is what gives this story its funny, heartwarming comedy. The play was presented in the West High Auditorium November 2, during school, and Sat- urday, November 4. Students and parents alike enjoyed the comedy, attracting one of the largest crowds ever with 678 tickets sold. Penny ..... Paul . . . Essie .... Ed .... Reba .... Donald ..... Mr. DePinna . Alice ...... Tony ...... Mr. Kirby .... Mrs. Kirby . . . Olga Katrina . Gay Wellington Henderson .. Three FBI men Kolenkhov . . . Grandpa Vanderhof . . . . . . .Sue Murphy . . .Pete Van Dyke . ...Marcia Milbrath . . .Andy Donchak . . . .Dusty Lewis .....lra Stein . . . .Ken Kloth . . . .Linda Sadick . . . . .Greg Jones . . . . .Mike Mitchell .Melissa Murdock Marilyn Townsend .......LizHahn . . . .Bill Osborne .Dennis Donchak Warren Shepperd Daynan McGuire . . . .Mitch Stone . . .Rick Begam Take It With You' Essie QMarcia Milbrathj offers some of her candy to Mr. Kirby, her sister's future father-in-law. Mr. Kirby CMike Mitchellj looks very disgusted with the whole situation. Gay Wellington fLiz- Hahny ruins everybody's efforts to create a good im- P e55'0n by getting just a little too friendly with the disapproving Mr. Kirby. B 92 LIFE N Three F.B.I. men have Come to arrest Ed CAndy Donchakj for manufacturing fireworks in the basement without a permit. This was the last straw for the Kirby's to think the Sycamores definitely in- sane. ting a solemn tone. Christmas IA sembly offers Variety .Cwwb lui' Eight happy members of Productions give their impression of the holiday spirit with a dance. Their bright costumes added a note of color to the Christmas Assembly. Drama students portray a beautiful na- tivity scene, featuring Mary, Joseph and the Christ Child. Three angels, two kings and Mixed Chorus help to give the set- B The Fringe Benefits of Christmas are brought to view in this skit. Business Busy members of Girls Chorus trim their tree and wrap gifts while man Paul Metchik fScroogeJ along with his secretary Paula Cantrell and their holiday singing gave everyone a touch of Christmas spirit. Mixed Chorus exploit the financial gain of Christmas. 'LIFE 93 lst- 5th- 9th- DECEMBER Assembly State Student Council Convention Varsity Basketball at McClintock Varsity Basketball with Nlaryvale Varsity Wrestling at Camelback Travel Club at Guaymas 12th-Fall Sports Banquet Varsity Basketball with Central 14th-Varsity Wrestling at Glendale 15th-Varsity Basketball West at Pueblo 19th-P.T.A. Christmas Program Varsity Basketball at Sunnyslope 20th-College Assembly for Seniors 21st-Varsity Wrestling with Central 22nd-Christmas Assembly Christmas Holiday Begins tx Q Yes, Club Day finally came to the Quad, after several unsuccessful attempts! Most of the West High clubs were represented in an effort to build up membership and participation in clubs. K! 0' A flooded quad and rainy weather makes for disappointed students anxiously waiting for Christmas vacation. 94 LIFE i . 4 3 Nga Christmas, the prettiest and happiest time of year is found in our lobby with a 13 ft. Christmas tree, decorated by Special Events Committee of Student Council. This was one of our most successful Christ- mas family drives. There was a very good ef- fort shown with Reg rooms adopting a family from the 33 Salvation Army sponsored fami- lies. Some Reg rooms even adopted families not represented by Salvation Army. 5286.60 was collected along with food, clothing and toys for the individual families. Ingenuity and hard work on the part of Cindy Chandler, Vicki Hal- labrin, Cathy Lauebach and Cindy Canterbury paid off, as Room 238 was judged the Most Humorous in the Christmas door-decorating contest. With the gym transformed into a Joyeux Noel , 100 couples enjoyed the decorations and danced to Tommy Reed and His band. Nancy Vitek was crowned Christmas Queen and Denni Clement, Senior, Maureen Feeney, Junior, Norma Jean Strick- land, Sophomore, Barbara Stanley, Freshman, were her at- tendants. Faithful members of Key Club arrive early on Saturday morning to work on an igloo as part of the decorations. Notice the intent expres- sions on their faces! ! LIFE 95 4th- 6th- 9th- 12th- 15th- 16th- 17th- 18th- 19th- 22nd JANUARY Wrestling at Sahuaro Varsity Basketball with Paradise Valley Varsity Basketball at South Tap Assembly Varsity Basketball at Central Wrestling with East Student Recital Varsity Basketball at Phoenix Union Basketball Harlem Clowns German Club War Wrestling with Scottsdale Varsity Basketball with Camelback Wrestling at Camelback -Semester Exams 23rd-Semester Exams 24th-Semester Exams Varsity Basketball with Carl Hayden The San Francisco Opera Co. presented the humorous opera The Old Maid and the Thief. This assembly proved to be very delightful as well as providing students with an opportunity to be exposed to a different kind of entertainment. -Q t ,3,fsgm:f J W ' at w relax and enjoy conversation with friends under the olive trees during their prep periods. ........ ...,.........-.m..w-U----aussi: l This year's TAP campaign was headed by Cindy Champagne, West TAP chairman, and Tom Crandall, co-chairman. The original goal of 5550.00 was surpassed by a grand total of about S1,000.00! Paul Met- chik, State TAP chairman, stressed the need to prevent birth defects and introduced Georgie Fellmeth, 1967 Poster boy, to the students. 96 LIFE ' W ' 'gn tl -swat akvti L 1 . ' gf A , -f lj .. .-', . :' I ,' 'if?q4e 59 Larry Whiting, John Naegle, Rory Westberg, and Dennis Davis sing out at the TAP QTeen-age Programj assembly, in order to promote participation from the students for the annual TAP drive. Hey, ref, throw this man out for indecent exposure! The faculty claim winning this hilarious game by the fantastic score of 269-9??! If quiet is what you want, this is the only way to get it, as Jim Murless has discovered. his af, 4- Mommy, can I keep him? Don Johnson looks like he found some- thing he doesn't want to lose. LIFE 97 1st 2nd 6th 10th 9th 10th 12th 13th 14th 17th 19th- 20th- 23rd- FEBRUARY Varsity Wrestling with Carl Hayden Varsity Basketball at Phoenix Union Varsity Wrestling at Phoenix Union Varsity Basketball with Camelback Divisional Wrestling Tour- nament at Alhambra Varsity Basketball at Carl Hayden Ensemble Festival Student Recital Varsity Basketball with Alhambra VaIentine's Day Wrestling State Tournament at Phoenix Union 1,1 Fellowship Week Lunch-time pie eating contestants find that their eyes were bigger than their stomachs. Basketball lnterdivisional at Alhambra Fellowship Assembly Basketball Divisional i , is 5 i ft 1 sv, Angie Agnew gives Ryan Hodge a lesson on nail filing. One of a big variety of activities that can be taken up on your lunch hour. .vi ff ,,,, n,,, ,,,l i u .,-. I . .O - 'D l , Day makes for tree planting time as West contributes 3 -4 A A l its part to Lady Bird's Beautify America Program . Dennis r .v 'X v, g ' t l it Davis, Gary Gorton, and Robin Mariani add this growing tree i ,, to the front of West. fr Nil I fl .i . are 56 -V W, . lx- . ' ssiss V ,QP g N E .rt ' A? A ' ' + , SQ' 12.555, v Pam Housholder and Wayne Brown verify that the 'lgsg fQ::...K'l Q tape really is Johnson 81 Johnson so that Mr. Rich- ard Ireland, E.S.P. expert, can tape it on, in order to 4 QQ A astound the assembly audience with his unbeliev- A able powers. A I Q. i-.l.,,,m' , Models line up for one last look V5 after modeling in SimpIicity's Tape Measure Fashion Show. 4 The girls were handpicked to model fashions that were attrac- tive and flattering to them. R 'af '- l New Quill 81 Scroll iniatives scamper for pennies thrown at them by generous friends. Now that their first year is almost over, crowds of freshmen join together for next year's regis- tration. ...Q ff geggr f Xe 1 ,. 1 4 ,v fvuv V Fellowship Week was promoted this year with a play Fellowship Club.. Dennis Donchak, Liz.Ragsdale, and Lena Johansson are involved in a dramatic scene concerning racial and religious preju- dice. -fit I 1 LIFE 99 1st 5th 8th 9th 11th 12th 14th- 15th 16th- 19th- 23rd- 26th- 29th 30th- MARCH School Play- The Miracle Worker Winter Sports Banquet All State Music Festival Rodeo Parade Student Recital Varsity Baseball at South Rodeo Queen Nominations Rodeo Assembly Varsity Baseball at Maryvale Rodeo Dance G.A.A. Bike Hike Varsity Baseball at Cortez Travel Club Grand Canyon Trip Varsity Baseball at East End of 3rd term Varsity Baseball at Scottsdale Varsity Baseball at Palo Verde At the Winter Sports Banquet, which honors Basketball, Wrestling, Cheer, and Pom Pon Cleft to righty: Rick Pensinger, Tom Crandall, and Steve Greer receive team pictures and their letters. 1 v0T'T LE My - l h 1Sf k' , ENB. 100 LIFE I was here first protests Paul Metchik as Indian Don Cummings receives priority in the Rodeo Assembly barber shopg But I have a reservation comes the reply. TOP: Christi Frandsen prepares to hand a happy Rodeo Queen, Christi Burgess, the traditional western memen- tos. BOTTOM: Repent, Repent! Pastor Cochran ad- monishes as he stalks through the bar room at the Rodeo Assembly. f N eps.--H M' 'Qk 4S-K' - 9 4 Nn..,.:if 1-'Nl 'z3-fL'- -f'Q-.f-- --1. i'- it i Q Kgs. 5-I' , K 5 'K'-Q11 ,J -... ,. Jane, If efesai-tag. it f Si z sb-4 ' Maybe l had a guilty look on my face? Brenda Hanshaw queries as Mr. Siegel picks her out of the crowd for cutting photo class. Or maybe, Mr. Zimmerman's tele- photo lens camera had something to do with it. s , r - r +1-a..f gears :dwarfs . V vi- - 1t,:,,.. - 3 j K' ,Fi 'X A tug-of-war in the quad after school between clubs and classes boosted the spirit of Rodeo 100'M,. a, ,,,gg , ge t 1., is , I or -'5 Rodeo Day and casual clothes create an atmosphere of easy fun and relaxation among students. 4.-, -. Our noontime Rodeo Dance, featuring the J.P. Experience was one of the highlights of Rodeo Day. fri- QRLI 5 l .11 LIFE 101 West High's Rodeo Assembly centered around a bar room scene and a search for the President's daughter Tweety Bird. Dress goes Western on Rodeo Day l v f' , I 9 1 1 1 . .,. f , I ,X B The Rodeo Dance gave girls unusual freedom-pants! , l l I , , Both boys and girls took advantage of the situation At the Rodeo Assembly, Cleft to rightjz Vicki Heavin, Christi and enjoyed themselves fully. Burgess, Debbie Harmon, and Ginni Weaver prove that they can can-can. 102 LIFE The tension starts to rise around the dinner table when Annie fails to show up and James calmly announces that Helen has locked her in her room. A lf. School play: 'The Miriitlem Worker' West High's dramatics department gained considerable notice with the production of William Gibson's play, The Miracle Worker. The unusual split-level set teamed with the many authentic costumes, definitely gave a realistic effect to the entire play. And behind the scenes, the light director and the sound manager carried out the extremely diffi- cult and important job of moving the characters and the audience through time, space, and emotion. Of course, no play can be a success without the co- operation and hard work of actors. For five weeks every night after schooI,and many of the intervening Saturdays too, these students met in West High's auditorium and worked hard at correcting and improving the memoriza- tion of blocking and lines. The sixth week was devoted to building interpretation and meaning into every aspect of the play. The opening scene of The Miracle Worker starts out mis- Ieadingly as the doctor proclaims that Helen will live and need only time to get back to normal. Miss Marilee Long is to be congratulated on the con- fidence and patience with which she directed both cast and crew in the production of this difficult piece. A DOCTOR . . . .... Dennis McBroom KATE ...... ,.... L inda Sadick KELLER . . . .... Charles Rapson HELEN .... .... C onnie Lotspeich MARTHA . . . ..... Abby Chesler PERCY ..... .... M ichael Ellis AUNT EV . . . .... Cheryl Young JAMES ....... . . .Mitch Stone ANAGNOS ........ ..... J im Masilek ANNIE SULLIVAN . . . .............. Liz Hatounian VINEY .......... ................ B ecky Forbes BLIND GIRLS ........ Litsa Cosmakos, Brenda Morris, Dushka Pitcher OFFSTAGE VOICES .......... Liz Hahn, Jim Masilek 'XE ' 'C ' Mike McConnohie 1 .GJ 'icy u' A ,Y Exhausted after her battle with Annie, Helen sinks to the floor in her mother's arms. LIFE 103 APRIl 2nd-Varsity Baseball at Central 4th-Band Festival Track West at P.U. 5th-Band Festival 6th-Glendale Invitational 8th- Recital 9th-Varsity Baseball Carl Hayden at West Track West at Cortez 11th-Varsity Baseball at North 12th-Easter Recess 19th-Varsity Baseball at Camelback 23rd-Varsity Baseball Alhambra at West 24th-G.A.A. Playday 25th-Orchestra 26th-Varsity Baseball P.U. at West 30th-Varsity Baseball at Carl Hayden Sue Keown emerges from a voting machine after selecting her choice of Student Body officers. Waiting for her turn to vote, is Regina Washington. This was West's first experience with voting machines. Members of boys P.E. congregate under olive tree area discussing sports?! ., l ,.v,., , YKMWM . 104 LIFE As lunchtime draws to an end, faces of students take on that tired worried look, as they anticipate the problems of their next. class. Lunchtime finds conversation, funny faces, and small group N gatherings. IWAY lst-Fine Arts Festival . 3rd 4th 7th 9th 16th 17th 18th 23rd 24th 25th -Varsity Baseball North at West -Hava Supai Trip-Travel Club -Varsity Baseball Camelback at West -G.A.A. Banquet -Spring Sport Banquet -Divisional Baseball Playoffs -Varsity Baseball West at Alhambra -lnterdivisional Baseball Playoffs -State Baseball Finals 31st-Senior Farewell Assembly 1st- JUNE Junior-Senior Prom 2nd-Baccalaureate 3rd- 4th- 5th-Semester Exams 6th-No Classes 7th- End of School--Report Cards ,- 1,3 -5 ' f '..47.u. .t Ig., . . ETL, , , 4,', , V, f w , 'tmr 7g1 - 'Dvn F Sandy Betz and Steve Bertram soak up sun and conversation both while starting on a summer tan. Sheriff Naegle arrests another female criminal during his daily 6th hour routine inspection. The charge - over exposure. Gossip, gossip. These girls discuss the latest news during lunch under the shade of an olive tree. - 1rf- S With suntans uppermost in the minds of most girls, library-goers dwindle to two for every three who favor the quad. LIFE 105 uf,- Af. , 4 '1 '. ,.,' ,, 1, ,.. I , -, - f . 1 ' - '...l!' '- -V. -mmf 1 n ,aj . , 4 ., f 'W .. ' ,', , ,I ,,.v.n. 'Vi fav: -Q. .'. 1 .v ,N 9,'s A .N , . . . ' 4 , ' ' fn ,-K ' H .1 1,V,?..x, ,W - 'Tfhf 'LDS ' ,'-' .' 221-wig -Q'-'. ' ' ' rc Ef'k'w' . L L. 2 vo. ff .H . ,nf-1 v '- HV - 7q.V-', - .' . f'.,' Y pg, t.-' vt '1,,A.,. gfpuxi- R . F. w ni-1 ' s 1 fe,-. w h Q .L+ ,. .-ff f ,T--.-. ri -3,g.4,,,f - .sx-Qv ..c - Q ,sf ..'.,x.s-ag e .- QU X.. , . xr -.m '-' 'W K- N ?:Ji5uA1mw3..ut'L..h.- RN I Spirit as plain as black and white carried Wests' sports team from September to June. These football players portray our Sports Spirit in this abstract expression P 0 R T Team identification in Activities lndex SW W JWA w?w?QqQyXQgV M 53, Q LL gf dy Qiiif FO0TBAll Ken Schaub C443 breaks the run through as the team re- turns to start the second half of the Phoenix Union game. Cindy Champagne and Gwen Lindstrom cheer the rest of the team on. West downed P.U. to the tune of 30-12. Wayne Brown and Dan Williams receive Arizona All - State honor The determination to win, the efforts of indivi- duals working for the success of the team. and the challenge of competition are essential for an outstanding football team. The West High Thunderbirds had all these qualities in posting a 7-3 record this season. The co- operation of the offense and defense helped West score 230 points while defense held the opponents to 69 points. The dangers of football - someone biting your foot Tom Crandall C105 strikes a poetic pose as he cuts back look ing for a block from senior Don Cummings C223 That s a Cortez tackler watching all the action go by. West tipped Cortez 14-12. West's powerful running back Dan White rushed for a total of 637 yards - almost half of the team's total rushing yardage. Chuck Price, Gary Shaw, and Dan Williams put up a strong defense by totaling 132 tackles be- tween them. Receiving the honors of the All-State team was Dan Williams, voted by the Arizona Re- public andthe Daily Star as offensive and de- fensive tackle, and also Wayne Brown, voted by the Arizona Republic as All-State guard. All conference kicker was awarded to Luis Vega. The Jim Edwards Memorial Award, the highest honor any football player could receive, was awardedto Dan White as an outstanding player. Central 35-O. SPORTS 109 Get him Luis! Luis Vega 1235 moves up to take a Central Bob cat out of action, so Don Cum mings can have a little running room. Moving up to assist is John Jasso C65J. West toppled VARSITY COACHES FUHBACKS Pooling their knowledge, ability, and talent these Varsity Coaches were responsible for the outstanding team they fielded this year. Head Coach Don Bicknell is surrounded by his assistants, coaches Bob Widmer and Marty Shepard. Led by the running of Ken Schaub, these men turned in a fine performance. BACK ROW: Mitch Patalano, Dave Morrison, and Ken Schaub. FRONT ROW: Mark Godfrey, Dan Otis, and Rob- ert Thompson. T-Bird spirit boosts Varsity Wait a minute, that's what end John Wick of Maryvale seems to say as West High Gary Shaw C607 closes in for the tackle. Despite fine playing West lost this game 21-19. QUARTERBACKS Calling the signals for our team this year were two fine quarterbacks, John Carpenter and Tom Crandall. Senior Tom Crandall finished his high school season with a 402, pass completion rec- ord. 110 SPORTS HALFBACKS Outstanding halfback Dan White accounted for the big plays that made a 7-3 record possible. BACK ROW: Luis Vega, Wes Harrison, Dan White, and Rick Pensinger. FRONT ROW: Steve White, Steve Bos, and Dennis Jones. ENDS la 'o fp, TA CKEES '1- Speed, agility, these ends showed. BACK Schaub, Dave Shapiro, and Chris Miller. FRONT ROW: Ken Karpinski and Greg Tope. Chris Miller led with 11 receptions this season. If you have a football in your hands, don't run into these tacklers. BACK ROW: Dan Williams, Wayne Brown, Ralph O'Rear, and Chuck Price. FRONT ROW: Greg Gallagher, Larry Carlson, and John Yeoman. Dan Williams was made All-State offensive and defensive tackle and Wayne Brown got All-State guard. to an overwhelming 7-3 seasan CENTERS Jim Kopchak along with the other centers did a great job of starting each play. Jim Callahan, Jim Kopchak, Dave Black, and Gary Parsell. if . There's Thor inciting spirit, that made this season so great. End, end of the bench Ken Karpinski is waiting his turn to help West GUARDS Opening up defensive lines for our running backs were these guards. BACK ROW: Paul Jones. Terry Phelps, ohn JJasso, and Gary Shaw. FRONT ROW: Victor Boucher, Pat Collins, and Mike Foose. SPORTS 111 Chris Miller 1843 will smile for a camera even if he's being tackled. Chris didn't have a good reason to smile after the Camelback gam - we lost 6-O! 112 SPORTS 6 VARSITY SCOREBOARD WEST OPP 31 Kofa 6 54 East 6 35 Central 0 14 Cortez 12 19 Nlaryvale 21 30 Phoenik Union 12 34 Alhambra 0 12 Camelback 6 North O Carl Hayden Won - 7 Lost - 3 Let's go! Steve White C315 drives on unconcern- ed about a North High Mustang hanging on his back. West closed out a fine season by dropping North 34-O. ,x if n X, , f3.'. A 'wr ,fin X' mq XL1U,f 5- E i if -J 5' 1 '. li X 455 --1 ,Q ,K QN, fin: 'vnif if u 1 , me ' ' FNN .V ff, . f ? lug- A' 45 Hi there! John Carpenter 1115 'tries to outrun a determined- looking Central tackler as an un- identified West player moves up to lay a block. West went on to romp the Bobcats 35-O. Dave Morrison 1431 brings an end to a Maryvale play as he drops Dan Bates 1405 of Maryvale. The Panthers handed West their first loss of 12-19. 114 SPORTS Running out of room is Ron Turn- er's problem. The North High end is about to be dropped by Pat Collins 1629 and Greg Tope 1825. Trailing the action is Mike Foose 1121, Mitch Patalano 1305, and Mark Godfrey 1417. West closed a fine season by dropping the Mus- tangs 34-O. Give me a hand! That's what Ken Karpinski 1815 is trying to do as Steve White 1215 is hauled down from behind by a Maryvale Panther. West lost its number one rating by losing 19-21. Tom Crandall 1105 goes around the end only to find trouble in the form of two Cor- tez tacklers. Following the ac- tion are Don Cummings 1225, Jim Kopchak 1515, and Ken Schaub 1445. West slipped by Cortez 14-12. i I Mark Godfrey 1415 dives in for West's only touchdown against the Carl Hayden Falcons. Opening a hole in the line is Dan Williams 1755, Jim Kopchak 1515, Gary Shaw 1605, and quarterback John Carpenter 1115,.West lost a heart-breaker 12-7. SPORTS 115 JUNIOR VARSITY 4. ,. , Q,. .,..--se-...- .,,.,, 1...2ss,.,g...-,.,..-4--.. g as liW4:mg1-g..4g.i...Q.-- I R R cgi it . 4. me-1. Turning in a 4-4-2 record, these Junior Varsity players gained valuable experience and knowledge for next years season. Gee Activities Index for identification! Afternoon Players Win II Games Gaining valuable experience with each game, the Junior Varsity pre- pared for their Varsity debut. Coached by Don Johnson and Mike Starbuck, the team started slow but gained momentum toward the end of the season. At one time the team only had 23 men, a hardship that they overcame with a 4-4-2 record. The team's leading rushers were Todd Housholder and Bob Jenson. Coach Starbuck said, Their playing as a team improved greatly over the season. i' 1 116 sPoRTs WEST 2 18 8 20 O 19 13 35 12 7 WON -4 J.V. SCOREBOARD South East Central Cortez Maryvale Phoenix Union Alhambra Carl Hayden Camelback North LOST - 4 OPP. 12 12 34 20 48 O 14 21 7 7 TIED - 2 Putting his shoulder into it is a West High tackler, soon to hit the turf is a Maryvale runner. Getting ready to let him have it is Leo Yeoman C421 and Bob wanace cesp. FRESHMAN A Coached by Coaches Bob Fitzgerald and Ed Ranshaw, the Freshman A team turned in a 4-5 season. Cameron Shields received the Head Hunter Award. CSee Activities lndex for identification.j A .L Hr 7f'f AA .A ,, L9 . ',-t ra415'f ' :If ffl H ,,,X?:'c1t'7r at ,wig Vwwm? , Q.. . ' 'JJTUT is 6 . ag V54 . 'L we -fl. - r . 'i.,.4y-' Watching and waiting anxiously are a pair of coaches and a bench of hopefuls. Coaches Fitzgerald and Ranshaw watch the action during a Freshman A foot- ball game as a group of first year gridders wait for B a chance to play. . l l I' 2eQ2,ltt d Under the direction of Coach Ljubicich, the Freshman B team's only disappointments were three forfeits. The teams receiving these forfeit wins were Washington, Central, and Maryvale. The freshmen posted a 3-7 season. SPORTS 117 BASKETBALL 118 SPORTS Here, you take it! A North player hands the ball over after being surrounded by West T-Birds. West topped the Mustangs 67-60. Season ends with I3 - I0 record With a seasonal record of 13-10, West finished second in the Divisional only behind State champ Phoenix Union. Using the under the basket shooting of Ken Karpinski and Dave Morrison plus the field shooting of Dennis Schaub, this trio alone scored 785 points. Strong team work became evident as the T-Bird five started off slow and then won five in a row to post a winning sea- son of 13-10. First's were the rule rather than the excep- tion this year. A number of players entered the record books for their fine performances. Ken Karpinski left his indelible name in the record books for grabbing more rebounds in one season than anyone has in 19 years. He also became the highest scoring center for a three year period, this also goes back to 1949. Dave Morrison also entered the record books and became the 9th highest scorer since 1949. Dave also became the 7th best rebounder in one year period since 1949. Large and well spirited crowds were at all the games showing the true West High spiritl The 1967-68 basketball season is one that will be remembered by players and students alike. SPORTS 119 Strong team effort lead West Q Q 9.1, STQ QQSTQ6, 456 H . sxsmaau BASKETBALL 'BETH as 1 -S 6' ,Sami Y Q-EET 'E answers at is BASKHBAM QGZSTHQ 9 K .tggf 'I ,X I 5 4sxETB'L This year Coach Roche had two senior centers that both entered their names in the record book. Dave Morrison became the 9th highest scorer since 1949 and Ken Karpinski became the best rebounder over a one year period since 1949. .sf-v5T49' ST Q t' ' ansxmm This year's back court men proved to be great play makers and scorers. Dennis and Ken Schaub alone accounted for 299 points. Strong performances turned in by all five members accounted for a winning season of 13-10. 120 SPORTS Paced by the strong shooting of Bill Pellet, these five men played forward for this year's team. These men filled out the fonrvard line in a noteworthy manner. Tip it to a T-Bird Ken Karpinski goes against a North High Mustang in an attempt to tip the play to West. Dennis Schaub follows the ball and is ready to move on the play. , 2 4 'fe- , Hey man, this is my ball! Steve Million tries getting the ball while on all fours. Tom Crandall covers anoth- er Falcon opponent. The T-Birds stopped the Falcons 61-51. to first in league: second in division For once it looks like Ken Karpinski C541 doesn t want this rebound. Champion rebounder Karpinski passed this one up as out of bounds. West lost to Phoenix Union 56-94. Closing in for a block is Dan Kelly 4203 and Bob Wright 1401. West put up a losing battle to the Coyotes 56-94. SPORTS 121 Smile for the camera? Dan Kelly C203 stops to give the Year- book Photographer a discouraging look. His feelings were shared by the team and students as we lost to Phoenix Union 94 to 56. VARSITY SCUREBOARD West Opp. 77 .... East ..... .. 58 62... ...NlcClintock.... ...63 54... ..Nlaryvale... ..52 52... ...Central... ...6O 49... ...Pueblo.... ...5O 60 Sunnyslope .. 43 55 .... Westwood .. 48 57 .... Washington ..... .. 60 62 Paradise Valley 64 62 ..... South ..... 57 45 ..... Central ...... 51 55 Phoenix Union ...75 76... ...Camelback... ..58 60... ...CarlHayden... ...56 64... ...Alhambra... ...69 64 ..... North ..... .. 55 56... ...PhoenixUnion.... ..94 58... ...Camelback... ..41 61... ...CarlHayden... ...51 83 .... Alhambra .. 66 67... ...North.. ..6O 62 .... ..North.. ..51 48 ....... .. Maryvale .. 63 Won-13. .. .... Lost-9. . .. . 122 SPORTS Dave Morrison 1527 doesn't seem to be bothered, even though surrounded I Coyotes. Dave had an average of 14 points per game. Bill Pellet 1345 is flying high for a T-Bird score. Dave Morrison C525 and Ken Karpinski 4549 set up for the rebound. The team's efforts were to no avail for we lost 94-56. gf? 6 . -X XCVX g, X W MX 'raff- Z - 4 4,..ff ,- If Z Q S' 5.55 i 1 'I 5x Zw 5 X 'IX mf. 53512. JF ff' C2724 J W X .9 -..r . ,, 5 .N , s..ss,,,,, S ,. , 1, W..-ki' ,. ,ff - Xin J in 5, '-ru I 3 'iii-as fN h is , S. 3 JL f 4 R- J' a ws, if 3 ' ,fax in 5 5 T 1' wa. , if .. ,xx E x.,,. - . . S S M 3- As.xg,-w- A Anticipation, cheer, and joy, fill the faces of a dedicated student body. Turning out in large crowds, they gave the team lots of support. Here goes! Dennis Schaub C253 jumps high over a Carl Hayden defender for a shot at the basket. was s.. -sq., ., .W-, 'B 40l,,q :wi . , , fill together now - the West High Pom Line did a terrific job entertaining the students during half-time, and helping to raise spirit. SPORTS 125 JUNIOR VARSITY Under the coaching of Joe Barragon, the J.V. cagers turned in a 13-6 season. Getting off to a slow start they lost their first game, dropping only five games after that. Their most outstanding game was a 62-35 dousing of the Paradise Valley team. Leading scorers were Fred LeSueur and Charlie Thompson. ' ' - X. es: fq-f1sg:i,-,- l , 1 l . 0 W f X J V SCOREBOARD f3 West ODD- l 'EQQQQQC 38 East 45 3 60 McClintock 35 lVlaryvale 54 Central X 54 Pueblo 55 Sunnyslope Q 62 Paradise Valley 53 South g 70 Central 57 Phoenix Union 73 Camelback 61 Carl Hayden 68 Alhambra 50 North 43 Phoenix Union 40 Camelback 49 Alhambra 66 Carl Hayden W0n'12 I-0St'6 Practice makes perfect and hoping that their practice pays 126 SPORTS off these West T-Birds are out-shooting. It takes long hours of patient work to make a team but the rewards justify the work. THUNDERCHICKS The Freshmen Thunderchicks under the direction of Coach Fossum finished their 1967-68 season with an 8-9 record. In a slow starting season, they lost a number of close scoring games. High scorers were Dave Riley, Lou Saunders, Khyl Powell, and Ed Kossel. QSee index for identificatiomj THUNDERBOLTS Coach Ed Ranshaw's Thunderbolts turned in a disappointing 3-14 season. Starting off with a win the Thunderbolts found it hard to gain victories later in the season. SPORTS 127 'Ihv .J- This year the varsity wrestling team closed its season with a 5-4 record. Junior Mike Fuller lead the group with an 8-1 record, 6-2 records were turned in by John Holmes and Chuck Price. Wrestling team survives injuries VARSITY SCOREBOARD West Opp, 31 Glendale 20 24 Central 20 30 Sa hua ro 15 28 East 18 40 Scottsdale 6 9 Camelback 33 14 Alhambra 31 18 Carl Hayden 26 16 Phoenix Union 28 Won-5 Lost-4 Doug Emminger has his opponents in a strategic position, as he helped his team down the Central Bobcats. Doug and the rest of the team turned in a winning season despite injuries. It's the battle of the heavyweights. Chuck Price, varsity heavyweight mat man, enjoyed a good season as he finished with a 6-2 record. In this match he pinned his opponent in 58 seconds. JUNIOR VARSITY The J.V. grapplers under the coaching of Mike Starbuck finished season with a 7-2 record. Outstanding victories were a 63-O over Scottsdale and a 45-11 destruction of Glendale. Both Gary Shaw and Steve Schmidt turned in perfect records of 8-O. win J.V. SCOREBOARD West Opp. 34 Saguaro 13 40 East 5 45 Glendale 11 16 CalT18lbaCk 30 It's a confusing scene, but we're winning. This was the situation most of the year 24 Alhambra 19 as the J.V. grapplers posted a 7-2 season. 19 Phoenix Union 26 58 Scottsdale O 23 Carl Hayden 17 31 Central 21 Won-7 Lost-2 Waite minute, says Bob Wallace as he tries to spin out of the grasp of a Scottsdale grappler. The J.V. won, pinning all opponents but one who lost by points. All in all, it was a great season forthe J.V. team. SPORTS 129 lfifl. H -, ,,. ps .' .1 'ie DC if lf' - is 'ii , an . ' These men formed the field team, a combination of shotput, discus, high jump, pole vault, and broad jump. With only three seniors, it has great potential for next year. in many events, despite few Seniors Distance running and hurdles are this group's specialties. Backed up by returning lettermen, this group has the experience that helps a winning effort. f'-if-1 C-' ., ...., 1 A-fy. F3 1, if - fi 'C' The long race is where this group enters the picture. Endurance and a strong finishing kick help at the end of a long, hard fought race. SPORTS 131 Varsity track team comes on strong With a 2-0 conference record a third of the way through the season, Coach Dale Torrence's Varsity Track team has great expectations. With the absence of strong individuals, the team must rely on strong team finishings to win meets. Coach Torrence listed his top two long-distance runners as Ray Crouch and Dan Giffer. His short dis- tance runners are Arvid Magnuson and Kirk Gamble. Leading field men are Dan Otis at the shot put and the discus, and Dan White at the broad jump. With the defeat of Carl Hayden, the T-Birds will cinch a tie in their division with a chance to play in the state final. - 1 Up and over using all his available strength is Junior Mark .nj Godfrey. The dedication and strain can be seen in his con- ffff' torted face. :,.::,. Q Sophomore Todd Housholder strains to get every possible ounce of muscle behind this throw. The great physical and mental dedication to this sport can be seen in this picture. 130 SPORTS Greg Curtis displays his form of taking the low hurdles. Greg, a Senior, added great depth to the team with his middle distance running. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Nlar. 8th - West at Camelback 14th - West at Glendale 22nd - Alhambra at West 29th - Carl Hayden at West Apr. 4th - West at Phoenix Union 9th - West, Tempe, 8t Central at Cortez Nlay 3rd - West at Rincon JUNIOR VARSITY Q ix '1ls.3Hf '- 5S.i? 'e x Gaining valuable experience in their fields, these members of the Junior Varsity track team turned in a 2-1 record midway through the season. The fine coaching of Don Bicknell accounted for the remarkable performance they handed in. Uflk ' ,gf5'2gy'v pg. W5gjM.,.-I -..Q A 2' Demonstrating his flying ability, Dan White, our leading broadjumper helped the track team turn in a good season. FRESHMEN J.V. Mar. 7th 13th 21st 28th Apr. 3rd 10th 18th Nlay 2nd 7th SCOREBOARD West at South West at Maryvale East at West Central at West West at North Alhambra at West West at Camelback West at Carl Hayden Phoenix Union at West First year members of the track team turned in a disappointing season under the coaching of Mr. Wayne Bateman. At the halfway mark of the season, they had yet to win a meet - but there were still quite a few to go. 132 SPORTS Daily practice builds good team 41 . . M... . ,, I I ' ...xi . .L 4 A 'ZX ' V 311.- H 5 X M N ., H+ -ff- t ag' 1 , y 1-If 5 by X 1 ey , iv 4, This year's Cross Country team 'f it P- ' turned in a disappointing sea- ' i ,fs 1 i E, , ' P son, finishing with a 5-5 record. 1. A 'Wg-S' 7 f ,i,i y ' ,C 1' The top running was done by a ix , 3 , 5 R y S S f team void ofSeniors.The strong- ' we -,ae ' 7 C ' ! 1 i i its ,W .,si, . ...i . est runners were two Juniors ix . V 7 4 . 'R atit N and a Sophomore. is i X , 1 -x .wigs I Y Q.: . ES , i, , Ta We A i t e- J - l . or '.f X M-:Jill 1 . at 7. , ie They're off and running! This is the start of a home meet between West and Central. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD West Opp. 39 East 22 37 Central 24 20 South 35 42 Cortez 20 31 Maryvale 25 29 Phoenix Union 27 43 Alhambra 18 15 Carl Hayden 48 22 Camelback 37 20 North 41 Won-6 Lost-4 l l Coming round the bend it's West's Dan Griffin, taking the lead. Even with an underclassman team, we turned in a 6-4 season. SPORTS 133 Baseball team rises from early West scores hat is Pat Thompson. West stumped Palo Verde 3-2 for its first victory of the season. again! Charging across the plate without his Pitching batteries consist of three pitchers and two catchers. Dave Morrison was top pitcher at this time with two wins. E Mm Starting their season with a series of five losses, the T-Birds have come up with what promises to be a long string of vic- tories. Coach Stitt attributes this to the improved pitching and hitting of all team members. Dave Morrison is credited for the first two consecutive victories of the season. After the first seven games, the leading batter was Don Foutz with a .333 clip. Coach Stitt expects a good season now that the team has gained confidence and are playing a smoother game. fft'E-Ma' 3f5'feQf4, While Pat Hogan looks on from the third base coaching area, Tom Crandall C341 takes a swing and . misses. No matter - West col- 7. 3 V lected enough hits to produce a 6-1 trouncing of East. X W 'T' A' fff i1 .'W' I 1Mft?Q5?f22'fl'Ef?Kg:'.zrgfi .xi X, we A- f 4 '?f4. 17 7W , f U- g A- i X, W gg My Y. ...,,g, ,. A V ' ' A A, ya, X, 'f fl l wsjtiiiwtx , fm ,sw i f ,. . . i 4 ., .M . is .f t- alfegggati 4 1 Spit? -.Mftaif-','-Q - , we t tsst ' -M iw--N. .. '+.s'.'-.' ',1.r:4!ti .Q 155.2 Tank. -amstswvlkm-i wi : 1 .1 . .. . Q. gr W w gui Nesiiivm :si -4-sw' in - f 'ftiiawjgoiv -r w , -,,- ,ff he . +1-ff'-' fi -st Q gr- ' .Q , 1 if '95 4- ? f This year's infield is composed mainly of seasoned Seniors. This adds to their The outfield is filled with these men who must effectiveness as a team since they have played together before. make the long throws. Again this is a Senior occu- pied field. slump to successful season ...s- X .sf Vs an f.. g ul' ro.. TN Vyy V . J ik K ' c . J it 11: T . s Q 'J' ,. ' ' . i N H, Q 3 u ' . X I' Decisions, decisions are always on a coach's shoulders. Some of these can be seen in the face of Coach Jim Stitt during the East High game. -u,.-t .su , . . .-.. ... , . ...M Y H, - , if 4 X 9E'h4-win. 'Cb'-'0' vw., K. 5- X, ,N , i. i- f 4, .. . . A 1' 'fi , ufgnpw .. ..,- .1. ...Mui gk, -4'-gr-V . ff -1 1. , Y. in , . This is going back to first the hard way - on your stomach. An unidentified West player dives back into first to tag up. SPORTS 135 .!k.Qif9s' .AL Watching teammate Ken Schaub C44j from the on deck circle is Don Cummings. Ken Schaub, one of the top five batters at mid-season displays his swing. VARSITY SCOREBOARD lVlar. 9th - West at Tucson 12th - West at South 14th - West at Maryvale 19th - West at Cortez 23rd - Tucson at West 26th - East at West 29th - Scottsdale at West Apr. 2nd - West at Central 5th - West at Phoenix Union . 9th - Carl Hayden at West 11th - West at North 18th - Maryvale at West 19th - West at Camelback 23rd - Alhambra at West 26th - Phoenix Union at West 30th - West at Carl Hayden Nlay 3rd - North at West 7th - Camelback at West 10th - West at Alhambra 14th - 17th - Divisionals at West sg... D Looking down the barrel of a fast ball Q14 thrown by Dave Morrison is a harrowing i situation. Here Dave is shown working on his first win of the season, a 3-2 trouncing of Palo Verde. 136 SPORTS x x The best way to keep them from hitting is to keep them ducking. This player is kept on his toes by an inside pitch. This seemed to help as West collected one more run than Palo Verde for a 3-2 victory. JUNIOR VARSITY PFI' TTI' As of mid-season, the JV baseball team had compiled a 3 and 3 record under the guidance of Coach John Saunders. The team has been paced by the hitting of Fred Sotelo and Randy Sevanson. A 3 and 0 record at mid-season was produced by pitcher Charlie Thompson. FRESHMEN pn I f Under the direction of their new coach, Jim Foss th F h play. Leading the team with a 600 batting average was Mike Hancin. Dave Riley had a 1 and O record as the squad's top pitcher. .l.V. SCOREBOARD lVlar. 12th 14th 19th 22nd 26th 29th Apr. 2nd 5th 9th 11th 18th 19th 23rd 26th 30th May 3rd 7th 10th South at West Nlaryvale at West Cortez at West West at South West at East West at Scottsdale Central at West Phoenix Union at West West at Ca rl Hayden North at West West at Nlaryvale Camelback at West West at Alhambra West at Phoenix Union Carl Hayden at West West at North West at Camelback Alhambra at West um, e res men baseball team produced a 1 and 4 record with half the season yet to Safe at first! A T-Bird crosses first base as the throw to the bag comes late. West col- lected enough hits to outscore Palo Verde 3-2. SPORTS 137 Posting a 2-1 record early in the season, these girls compose the girls' golf team. Led by team captain Celeste Valliquette and the coaching of Miss Beverly Dryer, they proved a superior group of golfers. Girls and Boys Golf teams travel GIRLS G0lF SCOREBOARD Date Opponents Course Mar. 4th - Nlaryvale, North Maryvale 11th - Tempe, Central, East Rolling Hills 18th - Alhambra Maryvale 25th - McClintock, Camelback Encanto Apr. lst - North, Agua Fria Phx. Country Club 10th - Divisional Encanto Wendy Tanner shows her form during the follow-through of her stroke. Dedication to the game helped produce a good SSBSOFI. 138 SPORTS to various courses for matches BOYS GOLF SCOREBOARD Date Opponents COUYSG Mar. 8th-Central, Agua Fria, North Encanto 14th-North, Alhambra Encanto 22nd-East, Maryvale Papago 25th-North, Wickenburg, East Phx. Country Club 29th-Agua Fria, South Encanto Apr. 5th-Central, Wickenburg Encanto 10th-South, Alhambra,Wickenburg Thunderbird 19th-Camelback, Central, South Encanto 26th-Alhambra, Maryvale Maryvale U I D 27f 'WlCke bU'g' R325. ?ih'L'l'lefLETZl',?if,'lf213277,Zi.fF,I?,Tg'12SLiEZl2 .I3tfZ51E.ZZL2 29th-Hgliittg' Camelback Wickenburg on the team. Top shooter this season has been Jim Braly, who has Alhangbra Phxu Country Club qualified for every match this season. May 3rd-East, ' 10th-Agua Fria, Camelback, Alhambra Wigwam Pa pa go SPORTS 139 Tennis team perfect strokes 4 ' 5 i:.:i: 5: f'::lt t .....-,,..,. W , 4 4. 5 M t lzllll 'W' ' S 2 ss, essse , . , gg 5 .V 1.3 1 1. .rf - - 9 f .ff A ' 'T f -4:-. f 41-22, -,fe w .Q - is , 1 , ', '- ' Q ' ' Y , X -s- ut ,si sss' , , g Y. . . SQ :Lf i ' f E gziai iilf . frr.l?,l'.:, F! H is L VJ 5 Q 5. F.. V I UL 1 .X 1 Z.. 1 .P .B .V innnrt p g f , 1 ' we ' 1 ,. V A . L, . i . tl l l t W S ...ity R 1 N, I R , - . .Q Q v,,-wg., ..: W . ...Z ,ag A..?..,..Q. gp. - ,V 4' mlm, , A K , With a 3-2 record halfway through the season, the girls tennis team is showing great possibilities. Top netters are Jan Yates and Peggy Hill. The team enjoyed one of their best seasons in a long time. Outstanding defeats were 7-O white washings of Glendale and North. l l l Precision and timing are essential to a good serve in tennis. Displaying these necessities is Jan Yates, a member of the Girls' Varsity tennis team. GIRLS TENNIS SCOREBOARD Feb. 6th 13th 20th 27th Mar. 5th 12th 19th 26th Apr. 2nd 9th 11th 18th Glendale at West West at Maryvale North at West West at South Alhambra at West West at Phoenix Union West at Carl Hayden Camelback at West West at Central East at West Maryvale at West West at North As one partner holds down the forecourt, her partner prepares to take service. Prac- ticing 8th hour everyday, except when matches were scheduled, the girls' tennis team turned in a good season. and learn competition strategy -f--4 K..- . ..... -. ,..,, ,tm - if .,.b-4 f f- - . -..J .a,...,..-4 '11, s , ' tif - , ' X X . , vs as nd X Using the talent of upperclassmen and the experience of a good coach, this year's Varsity Tennis team is producing a successful season. Top two netters, Jim Munsel and Dean Jepsen have helped con- tribute to victories like a 6-1 trouncing of South Mountain. BOYS TENNIS SCOREBOARD Feb. Mar. Apr. 6th 13th 20th 27th 5th 12th 19th 26th 2nd 9th 11th 18th i 'dy' West at Glendale W f ff,..ffr ' lVlaryvale at West 2 ,,,.M W , ffm West at North XZ!! 1 j M ', ' ff' 'ffl Q South at West Q f :T Mf'T'f'f-N-A ,wjf West at Alhambra S g?:f7'7 - 5.1mm Phoenix Union at West r ,,ecW N qkV V r y if Carl Hayden at West 1 l'ii H -M,mM fff5,fa,f Effgfiffjf' 243' 'ffiffff - - T West at Camelback M ihigylgi vmm A H -LL:--r1V..g Central at West Ar West at East f e West at Maryvale North at West n 1. X, NQQ r 73 is 5 f r NS 'N I V S Practice is the key to success, as R N tr ' X , W Steve Million and Jim Munsel . V ' , ' ' know. Perfecting strokes and ,A Sfwl-3.: i learning strategy are just the fun- y 'kixx N A damentals of tennis. y 'V NRX I Q 'K SPORTS 141 WCS V5 Rs W p al'-' Under the direction of Miss Beverly Dryer, the Badminton team turned in a noteworthy season. Led by the fine play of Ginger Kurtz and Paula Miller, the team won every game played by mid-season, except one. Top Badmintan team is West tradition Getting a serve down pat takes practice and Cheryl Johnston is doing just that. Practicing on weekends is one of the penalties you pay to play Varsity Badminton. 142 SPORTS BADMINTON SCOREBOARD Feb. Nlar. Apr. 14th 21st 28th 6th 20th 27th 3rd 10th Carl Hayden at West West at Central -North at West West at Phoenix Union West at South -Tempe at West Alhambra at West -West at Camelback ' V, f2 Q 7 -IM 2 f r This year's Varsity Archery team produced a number of straight shooting girls, among them Carol Simcheck, Jean Radich, Patty Nygaard, and Donna Walter. With the help of coaching from Mrs. Mary Ann Yee, the team came in third in the division. A ll S 'UCB fhffd 'II dis HIC! ARCHERY SCOREBOARD DISTRICT ARCHERY MEET R WEST: Team Placed 3rd INDIVIDUALS 4th - Jean Radich ' 7th - Patty Nygaard 'ff' 9th - Donna Walter 'K' 15th - Carol Simcheck TUUI '.a Taking aim are the Robin Hoods of West High. Among them Donna Walter and Micky Hudson. These girls helped as West finished third in the divisional meet. SPORTS 143 Softball The softball team was one of the most selective teams. The girls tryed out 3 days a week until the best team was selected. Unlike the other G.A.A. teams, there will be an all-Valley play-off to de- cide the best softball team. BusketbuH One of the most exciting tournaments was among the upperclassman Basket- ball teams. Because of the experience of the girls, the games were more involved even to the extent of playoffs for the top team position. G.A.A. promotes interest in various sports 144 SPORTS I I l Soccer The G.A.A. soccer team beat both Central and Carl Hayden at a playday held re- cently. A sport gaining in popularity, team members learned to enjoy and understand the game as well as learning to cooperate as a team. ,l Volleyball Attracting more girls than any other sport the upperclassman Volleyball team played among themselves in Round Robin tournaments. The winner went on to the playday at Central and Carl Hay- den. vulleybull if F Buskeibu w-x- .ug The Freshman Volleyball team was di- vided into 8 different teams, who played against each other for fun and final com- petition to determine the best Freshman team. The team pictured was the win- ning Freshman team. RIFlE TEAM The West High Rifle Team has been state champions for the past three years. Un- der President Mark Toschik the rifle team practices 8th hour and after school every- day. There is also a junior varsity rifle team. Freshmen girls divided into 8 different Basketball teams and played Round Robin tournaments that lasted for 5 weeks The winning team is shown here. '. 99' V' Coached by Fred Roche, this year's Varsity swim team has produced a good season. Paced by All-American Bill Heath and Dave Temp- kin, the whole team worked hard. West hosts Swimming district meet SCOREBOARD Mar. 21st - 28th 30th Apr. 4th 6th 9th 18th 25th May 2nd - 8th 11th 17th 18th 146 SPORTS Sahuaro at West West at Chandler Rincon at West Central Zi Mesa at West West 81 Pueblo at Palo Verde West at McClintock Central 84 Arcadia at West West at Brophy Camelback at West City Meet at West West at Catalina Divisional Meet at West Divisional Meet at West With a splash and a flurry of hands, this race is one stroke closer to being over. Under the direction of Coach Fred Roche, the swim team puts in many long hours of preparation like this. With the backing of two All-Americans and a fine team effort, this year's swimming team started off its season with a 60112 to 31!2 trouncing of Sahuaro. Both Dave Tempkin and Bill Heath have been named All-American and have provided a strong building point from which the team stands. Coach Fred Roche also named Eric Nepski and Glen Stombres as two other swimmers that add power to the team. With a team composed mainly of underclassmen, it must rely on consistent second and third place finishes to win. Coach Roche stated that the team members were well-rounded and most of them can swim different strokes with the same ability. ,Sf-:wan- i . ' 1,3 x 3'ZV'sil3VfifS5NiLVJUXQV -M' 'L V ' 43964 ' - ' Af y ' ' V 'M' ' E-f 'H . Q H - , 1 . ggsgff sts. ,,.vw-wwsgweeww-we11Sn,2t . X b-.,, ii' X , M, I .,'. aaa - A ,,,, ss. 4.-2 t 44- ,Q we A 4 ' i ' - ix it -l v,f ' 7 fun gi' ' 7 .5 4 A .lime . f 3 M tl . 'W ., gg A tftiffi, M 5- K We , ,M -we W' if:'fi'f..7i?'h i',, ? .7'M, ' , 7 f 1 J W ,N my u s W V s M3 as f ' 1 if piers . , me 'R ' A 11j'ffw:a..,,,, ,A f -' --We , A , My ' A 3 X,,7,, 3 At ,fin M wg , . ,, was, TM was qygk M, me With Robin Ranck and Kay Short cheering hi kin takes off as Glen Stombres touches in. '---...- l s , adK..f4.,... 'hug MM A Straining for every inch on his take-off is Senior Greg Tope. , - L 7 W Y Being one of the top back strokers on the team, Greg adds m on, Dave Temp- his share of the victories to help win meets. lin 15' , l C ,A ..4al.m.N:... :W-Q - t 0 'l ' kxtrflssih i t gnsm ',.. '5 1 1 Everybody into the pool, and no sooner said than done, they're off. These four members of the West High team are ready to spring from the block during a practice 8th hour. SPORTS 147 - -N .-. uv. ,- N' - 'WZ-!L:yiIA,, :,: il.. :ur I . .4 - l ,, I , . . U I A' I . U - f-1 :A ' .. iq .. .,, ,,,4 9 5 . My as-fx 4 J wg ' ', -7 if ' ' , Eb ,,.' 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Q21 f , vt W- -,51f.g4.s '-v.':1!:lFw':ff54-It 44 f' i '- ' 4 Lf-was A ww5w.,,., , was ff:s,,wm.m' '- .4 ip Yr? A a W-J.-. wr. ., I-zifqj, 4 I - 'Hag . ' fQ.xI..-.IIA -Qqqjn-..- I I :S Ile tn' I , ,V-by fx.,,, I ,um 5:-Q.-. --..,...,,. .,- heh, , II ' 1 qzux W 't, ' ' ,I 2, f -3 Aga ,,, , I - 223. , ,I I III - V -...gs s- rr H ' ,. X . Recieving an honor whether big or small is an event in anyones life. The ioy of being in the top 2 0, being selected as royalty, or the thrill of a homecoming nomination were all bestowed upon deserving and hardworking students HONOR 2? K 5355 IESPORTS 149 g . A.F.S. student spends year in America A Marie-Claude Anatra Our A.F.S. foreign exchange student for 1967-68 was Marie- Claude Anatra from Belgium, commonly known as lVl.C. When asked about the difference in her school, at home, and West High, she emphatically stated, Everything! To begin, she attended an all girls school of only 600 in comparison to the 2,000 co-eds here at West. M.C. said that Belgium knows nothing of preps, counselors, student council, or student government, all of which are so familiar to us. Belgium high schools operate on a week schedule similar to our college systems. Because of this, the day schedule used here sometimes tended to become tedi- ous for M.C., but this was equaled out by the fact that in Belgium the system requires a minimum of fourteen subjects and once a set is chosen all the courses included within it must be taken. Though these factors seem to create an attitude of respect toward the instructors, the lanes of communication between stu- dents and faculty lack the open friendliness that IVl.C. especially noted here. Open friendliness is another thing M.C. noted between girls and boys over here. ln Belgium there is much less dating in sepa- rate pairs but this doesn't stop them from couple-dating in groups. Because of these group dates, parties are much more frequent there than here. When she notefl that Americans live at a faster pace than Belgiums, she also joined most Europeans in the idea that life here is also exciting. Still, though she'll miss her adopted family and the American people, college and the possibility of a career as an interpreter, but home is where the heart is! This is M.C.'s lovely school in Belgium. lt's an all girl school with a student body of 600 girls. M.C., our foreign exchange stu- dent, and Penne Melick exchange homework and conversation un- der the olive trees, a good place to think and talk. Our Youths for Understanding students, Lena Johansso A fi?--Q Dear West High Friends, Thank you for this year. There has been masses of new things. You all have helped me 2 in different ways, even if we didn't know each s All other. And to all people I knew this year I wish it to thank you and l hope that you all are going W well. Lena n from Sweden and Carolina Hounie from Uruguay stop for a few minutes of conversation by the Pendulum. 'Yauth far Understanding' students For the first time at West High the Youths for Under- standing program has been put into action for a whole school year. Our representative for 67-68 came from Sweden, Lena Johansson. Sweden's schools are based on the week sched- ule, with a minimum of thirteen subjects required and five lines or sets of courses, each featuring special subjects to choose from. While there is student government in Sweden, Lena feels that youth is the only other characteristic shared by both American and Swedish students. The respect shown by the students, rising with good morning as their instructor enters, is characteristic of the student- teacher relationship at Lena's school. Lena commented on the extra-curricular activities here at West which far exceeded those in her homeland. More than from any other source, Lena feels that she has been able to learn from the trips sponsored by West High. Lena's travel has not been restricted to America. In 1964, she spent an exchange month with a sister from Germany. ln addition, she visited England in a town just outside Liverpool and attended the university there. Lena feels that she has gained a better understand- ing of the American way of life-a life very much different, more confusing, than her own. Lena's immediate future holds studying at the uni- versity. Looking farther ahead there are no immediate plans of marriage to be seen, but rather she hopes to tour the world and enter some phase of diplomatic service. Carolina Hounie represents Uruguay through the Youths for Understanding program here at West. Because Carolina's school year runs from lVlarch through November, the semester that she attended here at West cut into her schooling and consequently she will have to take the last year over before entering a uni- versity in Montevideo. In Uruguay, grade-school lasts years but high-school is composed of four years similar to ours and two years of preparation for college. While a school day only lasts 'til 12:30, it begins at 7:30. Classes are attended on Saturdays and twelve solids are required. Typing, P.E., and many more of our electives are considered extra-curricular and must be taken after school. Though Carolina finds American life very enjoyable, women are more dependent and home-oriented in Uru- guay and perhaps this is one of our problems. America, Carolina feels, is more modern than Uruguay but the teenagers are very much the same. Going steady is fairly common in her homeland but groups of girls meeting groups of guys is even more so. The girl who dates a variety of boys-though Carolina finds the cus- tom enjoyable - is considered horrible. Carolina especially appreciates her adopted fam- ily because she says it's young, they're starting-out and as they learn she learns. Time was one of the most noticeable factors of American life to Carolina. Everything, she says, is scheduled and budgeted and it's work, work, work! ln Uruguay more time is taken to relax and enjoy life. By the time you are ready to relax, you are too tired to enjoy it! Still, this is part of America and Carolina found something to love in everything. . M A 1 fn r , A Q Qt 1' ie' Ken Schuub AND Cindy Champange HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN ATTENDENTS Elected by the entire student body as Homecoming attendants were: Cback rowj Larry Whiting, Dennis Davis, and Luis Vega. Cfront rowb Ly n d e Refsnes, N a n cy Vitek, Penne Melick, and Ginger Kurtz. Not pictured is Danny White. Their elections climaxed a n exciting week of Homecoming. 152 HONORS Christi Frandsen MILITARY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS 2 SPONSORS Representing West as Military sponsors were: Sue Simpson, Company B, Maureen Feeney, Company A, Jean Barrett, Publi- city, and Nancy Vitek, Drill Team. Girls were chosen in elections by members of R.O.T.C. HONORS 153 Nancy Vitek CHRISTMAS QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS ATTENDENTS These four girls are the 1967-68 Christmas attendants: each repre- sents one class. Left to right: Den- ni Clement-Senior, Maureen Fee- ney-Junior, Norma Jean Strick- land-Sophomore, and Barbara Stanley-Freshman. 154 HONORS Christie Burgess AND Ralph 0'Rear X. RGDEO QUEEN AND SHERIFF DEPUTES Grubby beards and pretty girls dominate our Rodeo dance as royalty reigns. Cback rowj Deputy Allen Jackson, Sheriff Ralph O'Rear, Deputy Jim Christen. Qfront rowj Debbie Harmon, Queen Christi Burgess. and Lynde Refs- nes. HONORS 155 This year out of five hundred graduating seniors, only ten stu- dents rank in the top two per cent. Each semester, from the Freshman year forward requir- ed lots of hard work on the part of these students to create the high cumulative average necessary to attain this honor. With seventh semester grades recorded, the decisions were made and it's apparent that these students share the char- acteristics of both seIf-discip- line and a keen desire for knowl- edge. 'Nc 3 sm Jerry Cochran .Iohn Cochran Top 2 0 Seniors choosen Ronald Jones 156 HONORS . n f ' a 4 Rick Shindell Jean Shortridge i l I d ' WWW a i Q'f A P ' ' ' . Richard Van Epps Patty Foley Donald Jones from graduating class of 500 a ,ldl 'Y I ii Tim Sunde Rory Westburg I w I 'W 12 'RY'....1-..l,..y k Parnassus is an honorary club of members ranking in the top 2512, of their class To remain in the club, students must maintain a 4 5 grade average Six meetings were held this year with the Annual Banquet at Ferguson s Cafeteria on January 26th. Dean Pederick of A S U s Law School was the guest speaker Students also receive recognition for being a member of Parnassus on their diploma To join the National Honor Society a junior must have had a straight A average at the end of his sophomore year and maintain a 4 5 grade average while a member A senior is required to keep up a 4 5 grade average also. Students are chosen on scholarship, service leadership and character qualities Different foundations offer scholarships to students based on these qualities. NATIONAL MERIT SCH0lARSHIP This year West was represented by five finalists in the National Merit Scholar- ship Contest. These seniors are: Jerry Cochran, Richard Gerkin, Richard Shin- dell, Tim Sunde, and Liz Willers. The finalists were chosen on the basis of their scores in the National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying test. They were then endorsed by the school on scholastic ability and performance. , P GIRLS STATE Girls' State is a workshop sponsored by the American Legion. Its purpose is to give Senior girls an opportunity to learn about government functions and to prac- tice politics at the state and local level. It is a week of hard work and little sleep, but one of lasting friendships and re- warding experiences. Representing West were these four girls. Cfrontj Christi Burgess, Cindy Champagne, fbackj Paula Cantrell, Cathy Stanley. Seniors learn government functions BOYS STATE L The 21st annual Boys' State held during the summer of 1967 was attended by four West High boys. ffrom lefty Dennis Davis, John Naegle, Paul Metchik, and Peter Van Dyke. HONORS 159 I its Students awarded All 'State music honor Tr These students, not all pictured, were chosen this year for All-State Band, Orchestra and Chorus. These students were chosen on the basis of their ability from the many sections which compose each of these three categories. All these students went on to the festival at Arizona State University and were honored with certificates. ElKS AWARD Rick Shindell, West senior, was awarded third place honors for the Phoenix area and a S100 scholar- ship in the Elks National Founda- tion's Most Valuable Student contest. -was-e Nm .: ... 1 W X'.:'tg',? ui W5 s Auvrowu These students, Cfrom lefty Carol Cheifetz, Dennis Donchak, Cathy Wallace, and David Shapiro Knot picturedj represented West High ' at the Anytown human-relations workshop this summer. This pro- gram, divided into two sections, one for Freshmen, the other for Sophomores and Juniors, lasts six days and is held in Prescott at the Sky Y Camp. The Anytown session featured group discus- sions and in the Sophomore-Jun- ior section, both the world situ- ations and cultures were stressed. 160 HONORS All STATE SPEECH AND DEBATE At the A.l.A. Speech Tournament this year, West High took the runner-up trophy based on winning points from all the categories entered. The Phoenix Union High School District took four debate teams to A.l.A. and of these, three come from West. ln addition, our teams placed first, third, and fourth. ln the state finals which were held April 6th at Alhambra High, our three debate teams were entered. They were: 15 Gary Gorton and Jeff Boshes, 25 Andy Donchak and Richard Cohen, and 33 Scott Goodson and Alan Gookin. ln the speech categories, Greg Gorton entered in poetry, Bill Drury entered in extemporaneous, and Barbara Angelo entered in prose. Hanors ga to speech, art students SCH0lASTlC ART AWARD tt few 1, tm, eg, KG ' ' naw... -' Q - Mx! n-me--...su . Z . f iw , . Q L . Q , 4J'. A H f Qzt. X N X sua.. taken XENA' . t Q ..... X C f 3 . , ---.......... ...-..,..... : .. -Q... N .........., . 'lvl 2: 'N Q? X tu l ' 3 . . ' 3' www S f i-1121-. ' I T i f 9 i f 1 .5 . fs -kgs sa. t .Kg Af ' 4' , t x sw s 8 A xgi 5 Q., , ' .Y 2 ,,.. ,rsh lk Y 'qxfs- . .L-fr . Y , , 5 -1 ., A -- f -- 1 . - ,-5 yfiflils. S ' ' A iflif-12'iL 1 A . 1.4.-.a 3 gf. .. tb., t v 'Ariana Q Q LJ Developing a greater appreciation of the Arts in everyday living and as a skill professionally is thed ual purpose of the Fine Arts section. Courses in drama, art, and photography are offered for this purpose. Student participation in contests has been so en- couraged that 14 students were awarded Gold Keys and numerous medallions in the Arizona Scholastic Art and Photography contest. HONORS161 E55 EU SO Q 6 2 53 -, 'Z S 5+m? W ? XEQ awi?g 3 NRE Q 5 Eggwg 1? f Qw N j SN , gem A . ff-Sa fEE5?? Eggfi QIQQ xg L m-Xt x FN ZR Q 1? gm. J v s 6. fl 1 no 'A-Rf? Q '-Y? 1-gt .' V 'Q wifi fn, fd: ' G Q C P - ,gggao-2, ., - mf.-'QM 'x ,K ...,-,.,.- U Y 4-an-QA .QW ,gh ., s 3 ,- I K X 'bg' f 1 Av- ,i-: A, A -, ,---: QM. Q HJ gr-X wr , u t w 'f . Inga, ll . L F Z-'T V' Alt J A S U- l . If V, f ,Aff rn .fig . fn .'. 9' 'fran-,1:. . '.r U l' Clubs and campus organizations played a f major part in our school year A first for West, Club Day, was a success boosting membership considerably c +1 ff .V ..c tl A fl I 1 x r wg Pg? R N 3: Pi,, ,..,- ,,- E ,,-J, 1 445 ORGANIZATIONS The Student Council covers a big job. lt has three main purposes, to teach responsibility and the process of democratic government to students, to carry-outthe various necessaryjobs involved with student governing, and finally to keep all students informed as to what is being done within the committee. Our Student Council sets itself an outline of specific projects that are carried out each year E in addition to many tentative ones. The annual projects included for 1967-68 were: the Christ- mas tree decoration, the Christmas-time food collection, the magazine sale, and the T.A.P. drive. New this school year was the Computer Dance which presented some very interesting results. One Student Council member is elected at the beginning of each year from among the nominations made in each reg room. This per- son attends all the meetings which are generally held every two weeks, and each representative, in addition to being a member of the general council, belongs to a special committee which requires separate work. Organizing student government activities are these officers: Paula Cantrell - Girl's Secretary, Den- nis Davis - President, Don Cum- mings - Boy's Secretary, Rob Mariani - Vice-President, and John Naegle - Treasurer. Student council keep Reg roam informed ti John Naegle and Don Cummings are hard at work ? during a Student Council meeting. 164 ORGANIZATIONS r Q T Members of executive committee take a break from a heavy pace. ff Qiiidasxvnv n mr ,L 294 I5 A P3'sKlXQxL:5XW3Ys!h9'x tx 1- rs-' I- AS ' Slfwvrv-1'-' ., fr-: s.T4.LB!ffi'iL1,...'9z..1- K-ii -M F51-I F? 'Q ' ' Q ff' ',cR.aunfs213,?'.':X'.is ,slam-l S is use ' fffiiiig' - - R if ' 1 - -ww-M ,,..se.t. .trek 1 .. . kk 7 , M .AQ pm: 3 Student council representatives elected from their Reg rooms, attend bi-monthly meetings and participate in committees. Their main job is to keep the students informed on the activities and policies of Student Government. ,.. X ,.,f-p.,u X -Y.. ' A L' X W Mr. Mansour addresses student government with new ideas and ad- ministrative policies. Meetings were held in the auditorium twice a month. , .3 P-- Conducting the meetings and carrying out the duties of Student Gov- ernment are these officers. Results from student elections passed the Constitutional amendment of changing Boys and Girls Secretary to Recording and Corresponding Secretary. ORGANIZATIONS 165 ACTIVITY All Homecoming activities including Junior Olympics, decorations, and plan- ning the program were under the direc- tion of Jackie Short, chairman, and the M l Activities committee. They organized the noontime Rodeo dance and the tug-of- war after school. They were also respon- it 7 sible for keeping track of class competi- it tion points. Our activities committee I works to carry on the traditions and pro- mote spirit at West lawn-ue . . Standing committees plan activitiesp ' .t,.,,,. . Asstmnlv The Assembly committee presented a variety of entertainment filled with com- bined wit and imagination to provide fun M and spirited assemblies. Under the lead- ership of chairman Cathy Stanley, they wrote scripts for Student Government and Rodeo assemblies. ff? iff? CAFETERIA Maintaining order in our cafeteria and keeping the area clean was the Cafeteria committee's main job. With Scott Wal- lace as their chairman the hard working crew controlled lunch lines, litter left on tables, while generally keeping order. 166 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICITY Publicity committee had the job of letting West's Student Body know what was go- ing on. Signs plastered with spirit and color decorated our campus. Rory West- berg, chairman, also gave P.A. announce- ments to help boost publicity. organize elections and maintain order ELECTIONS Supervising, compiling, and announcing election results while also providing a good public image were the responsibili- ties of this committee and Paul Nletchik, chairman. Also the rules and their super- vision of all school elections were sup- plied by this active committee. SOCIAL Our Social committee, with Carol Chei- fetz as chairman, works throughout the school year to provide social activities for the entire student body. This last year they co-operated hand in hand with the Activities committee to produce a successful Homecoming Week. l as ga .4 Spirit boosters throughout the entire year were our cheerleaders: Cstandingj Penny Kurtz, Cindy Cham- pagne, Gwen Lindstrom, and Lynde Refsnes. Ckneelingj Nancy Vitek CFootball captainj, Ginger Kurtz, Valerie Erb, and Carolyn Adams CBasketbaIl captainy. Cheerleaders add pep and spirit lo game wwf' r ' 9 Q hi B V i 'A l -- ' . C, yi... ,- 'mr ., , - .gM-- ' 'T WH ' 'Hi e l my i , ,gc .. -Wt .Q .C V K A K ,,4- 7 V t t . I Q .N . , T ieri A , Our Pom Pon girls and cheerleaders join together to lead the Student Body in singing our Alma Mater at a Pep Assembly during the football season. Cheerleaders are the big promoters of spirit on campus and our eight did an excellent job this year. Through their popsicle and bake sales, car washes and rummage sales, they raised money to cover, among other things, their uniform and traveling expenses. These activities also enabled them to promote our teams and the attendance at games. Every football game offered both dec- orated goal posts and a run-thru, besides signs of encouragement plastered over the entire school. These girls were responsible for the or- ganization of the pep rallies and they attended all school functions. Our cheerleaders were se- lected on the basis of their personality and ap- pearance, their ability and their pep, as well as their leadership qualities. Tryouts are the beginning of a career as Pom Pon girls. After a week of hard work, excitement and suspense the lucky ten find themselves chosen to represent West on the Porn Pon line. They practice every night after school during the season. They did a number of things to pro- mote school spirit including spirit signs, rosters, and performing at the football and basketball games. Being a cheerleader takes practice and practice and more practice. Qwfy , , W gi-.. ,. j ,,, in X -' ' V N., ' ,Q x X 4 t 1- . , U XX' ,Jf .,,. L .avid a-, f Carefully working out precision dances for all the games and assemblies, the Pom Pon girls were: Cstanding left to rightb Christi Frandsen, Penne Melick, Ginni Weaver, Cathy Stanley, Robin Redding, Cheryl Kaplan, Vickie Heavin, and Susie Refsnes. CKneeIingJ Christi Burgess CFootball captainj, and Jan Lawrence CBasketball captainb. Pom Pon entertain with synronized dancing 5 .. .5 gt ,Vl rg 1 es X fi l. l ' 3, 4 i Q , , -. if ' . I t W y if 'ff , , .. t ,,,..... y ' ,M .,:,- . , ' il 7' . . U ,L5d.r,n...s V , in , fi3f s 1 In rff-I -. Zf'1f,,XVNTx 4 W-5 ' ng 5, t. V,-' 3' ...dll 'N ,1 A ' 4 A ' f ' f ' 'C ' 559+ C .. 'r' r A -- ' BV ,. W 'ff,,:? 5 , ' ' W, ...f . n l r . l nv 1 1 M if 11121 a.,, . snsn ' .- it as-wi r . W nr ' ii H ' ' , . A 'lts '54 -'B l , r ' C tis.--1 ,- sri.: ri f.f'T'J,-Ai.-A .. 'f fiipvv ' V .V - V , W . . 4 M . -. ... . ii . Miss P' Prather' Pom Pon Sponsor and Miss During both football and basketball seasons, our Pom Pon girls worked hard to provide a variety of intricate dances to entertain and boost spirit. QWC r B. Dryer, Cheerleader sponsor, prove to be. capable and enthusiastic sponsors. Between dances the Pom Pon line add words of encouragement to the football team. Productions perform with Central Productions is a class based on try-outs and work. lt is the performing group within the dance program at West. After long weeks of preparation, they perform at football games, assemblies, civic programs, etc. They performed during half-time at a football game, they gave us a beautiful Christmas Assembly, and were also responsible for supplying Can Can girls at the Rodeo Assembly. Their one big project and money maker was the joint concert with Central High School, April 9th. Dances were based upon the customs of various countries around the world. Girls in the dance groups choreo- graphed their dances and made their own costumes with help of Production sponsor, Nliss Prather. This year Productions will sponsor the Utah Civic Ballet in concert, for their first appearance in the Valley. Debbie Harmon, Christi Frandsen and Rosie Ruocco extend graceful arms in the for- mation of icicles. Band students at games and cancerts sw? Elected by the band members, this active council planned and organized all band activities. With the help of Mr. Marshall, band director, they are also the band policymakers. This is the first year that West High School has had a Sym- t phonic Band. :Y With approximately sixty members, their big project for X Xi the school year 1967-68 was the March 7th concert with Mr. Hill, the director of bands at A.S.U., as the guest artist. He performed Bartok's Fifteen Peasant Songs in which he played eleven different instruments. This concert earned them the money with which they will enter the Tucson Band and Orchestra Festival, buy band pins, and provide a scholarship for some deserving student. Many students don't realize that their Marching Band is an organization apart from the regular band. Underthe direction of Mr. Marshall, the West High March- ing Band was seen and heard by more people during the year than all our other activities put together. They performed at football games, as pep bands at basket- ball games, marched in the Rodeo Parade, played at the State Fair, held a concert February lst, entered the U. of A. Music Festival, participated in the C.S. Parade during June, and held candy sales throughout the spring. As a public relations groupthe Marching Band represented Trumpeters from the Marching Band perform in unison at a West and its spirit in a multitude of activities, pep assembly. Band performs at another pep gag - assembly, reminding us of how 9 indispensable they are. ORGANIZATIONS 171 if Y Qi K Ill The Brass section of the Symphonic Band provides the power for outdoor play- ing but is equally important in concert work. 172 ORGANIZATIONS 'sew' Symphonic Band The Symphonic Band Coun- cil, composed of President Ann Kappel CCenterJ and her assistants Marilyn Townsend and Ronald Jones, are responsible for organizing this group's ac- tivities. in tone. The second section that composes the Symphonic Band is the woodwind group which offers a wide variety -anal Marching Band The clear cut mellow tone of the Marching Band can be accredited to this Saxa- phone, Trumpet, and Bari- tone section. ww rw? Though the smallest group of the three, this section, with the help of Majorette Norma Jean Strickland, keeps the basic beat for the Marching Band. As the largest group in the Marching Band, the Flute and Clarinet section has the responsibility of carrying the melody. .,-..,--- .J ORGANIZATIONS 173 This council is responsible for the Orchestra's extra-curricular activities and has some say in the acceptance of outside engagements. They are influential in the decision of the annual award winners, the major one being the National School Orchestra Award offered to a top-rate graduating Senior. Orchestra adds culture to West An orchestra isn't always all work - between sessions jokes are tossed around freely. 174 ORGANIZATIONS In contrast to the above picture, when the orchestra works, every- one becomes intent. The West High Orchestra is a 70 member organi- zation based on the instrumentation of a full sym- phony. During the year they have appeared in two formal concerts, at several of our elementary schools, in the West High music festival, festivals at Arizona State University, and the University of Arizona. The honors which were awarded to orchestra members for all-state 1968 were widely varied. They covered almost every phase involved in an orchestra, and often there were several awards per section. In the Young Musicians Contest, Don Asper was Grand Prize winner and appeared with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. Leonard Cheatham, Grand Prize winner last year was again winner in the string division. The director of this organization, which has been reputed to be the orchestra in Arizona on the high school level, was lVlr. R. Phila- baum with assistant director lVlr. R. Marshall. jim -I .Ut .. The largest single section in our Orchestra is the violin group which is paired with the violas. The violins are the heart of the orchestra while the violas, which are alto strings, create a fuller effect for this section. ,...-n The cello, bass, and percussion sections are grouped together to form the second part of our orchestra. To the cellos we owe the tenor sound and the percussion section adds the salt and pepper which spices any music. The string bass section provides the foundation in any orchestra on which the rest of the instruments build. ORGANIZATIONS 175 K riff The third section of our orchestra is composed of the woodwind and the brass groups. The different colors and moods found in an orchestra can be accredited to the winds and when power is needed, the brass section comes through every time. 1- 7.A:A 134-- The Orchestra members take a breather and listen to their instructor between sessions, which requires concentration and hard work Richard Van Epps and Sue Henry have the absorbed look of concentration required of all good musicians. 1 Law! Under the direction of Mr. Huff, the Mixed Chorus has shaped up to form a performing group that's really worth hearing. Chorus performed A Capella is a singing group which is composed of girls from Freshman Girls' Chorus and Minnesingers. Before becoming a member, a girl must audition and then at- tend meetings held after school twice a week. Some of their activities for the school year 1967-68 were: per- forming on KBUZ radio, at the Mentally Retarded Chil- drens Home, the Kiwanis Convention, Student Recitals and entering the U. of A. Music Festival in Tucson. Minnesingers is actually Advanced Girls' Chorus, and therefore it is a regularly accredited class. Members are generally in their Sophomore or Junior year and an audition is necessary to enter this group, also. Some of their activities for this year included: singing on KOY and KBUZ radios in addition to performing in the East and Maryvale High Girls' Chorus Festivals, and the U. of A. Musical Festival. Mixed Chorus is an accredited class of boys and girls under the direction of Mr. Huff. Many of the girls who auditioned came from Minnesingers and on the whole the potential seemed to have been very high this year. A few of the activities that they participated in this year were: the Arizona State Fair, our assemblies here at West, and a performance at Western Savings Bank, and also entered a competitive program held at East High. 1 72.0 all over Valley 0 I' The Mixed Chorus experienced a few moments of confusion in the last rush before the Christmas Assembly. ORGANIZATIONS 177 XM. f A Capella is a club which meets twice weekly after school and is composed of girls that are really interested in singing. Minnesingers is a regular all-girls class with advanced standing. Auditions limit the class to those who not only have ability but are really eager to learn. 178 ORGANIZATIONS The Minnesingers place gaily wrapped packages under the tree as they sing good cheer to all at our Christmas Assembly. The battalion is run by Battalion Com- mander Bruce McCurdy and Sergeant Savick, Advisor. Junior R.0.T.C. is one of the most valu- able courses offered on the West High campus. lt is a course in leadership and citizenship. Every cadet is given the op- portunity to be given and accept the responsibilities of leadership. This is something no other course in high school can offer. Bruce is responsible for trainingof cadets, organization, or any other com- mitments that might come up. Military develops well rounded citizens The military staff carries out all administrative policies. They are responsible for supplies, publicity, and security. In other words, they are the heart of the paper mill. Under the leadership of Gary Nutting, the Drill Team has performed at the Fair Rodeo Parade and many other exhibitions. The West High Drill Team has for the past two years been the city's best Drill Team. These are the hand-picked staff members of Company A: Gary Basham CNot picturedj Com- panyA commander, Raymond Heath Executive Officer, Henry Trizinski 2nd Platoon leader, David Van Dyke 1st Platoon leader, and Dar- rell Mills Assistant S-1. West's military department 'I k S f :NWT A ' 'K ' G I- 'A T5'f'f':f'5i.'iff 5W773 S731 ?f17?'J59 Wf35T'71':.'IVV TV' 1 L, 1 fi ?'f'1fC'f7li1?'Q'f:ff' 11355: Th?E5i417w1Y it 4,22-YLM'L 'x 1 ' 1 L' 211 fi ffi 'cM'?'f:v1Ve'fj rrwff' ::,14, x:jQfqV xx-fr A 2' 3 if 'gy Q Q - af. . .eff , - V 7 A , -A 0 , L. M. of ,wc , f .0 A T , I, .few W ,W 1, . Wikia?-ifi'QaiQ?F:sf, i l ' if A f1 ' i' eww Q3'ifffft55?'1 fi3e2f g . ,I . . - . , 5 gm., vfiWwg3i..,2 h mlygsxnqwgtiklgx M t,5w? h ,,7 . Under the direction of Company Commander Gary Basham, Company A has once again won many honors and received much recognition. This company also collected 5600.00 for Sammuel Gompers. v L . f' wry. --4--M . I --. A The Freshman Color Guard has represented West High in a way we can be proud of. lt has performed both at West High and Phoenix College football games besides many func- tions in Sun City. Under the command of Mark Toschik, these are the staff officers of Company B. Mark Toschik Company B Commander, Fred Ryan Executive Officer, Jack Berry lst Platoon lead- er, Randy Brosius 2nd Platoon leader, and Skip Hass 3rd Platoon leader. B? earns 600 for Gampers Learning today to be tomorrow's leaders is a good description of Company B. Under the leadership of Mark Toschik this company was composed only of upperclassmen. This battalion was judged best in the Veteran's Parade. West High Color Guard has been asked by many organizations around the state to raise colors. They have made approximately 40 trips to various schools in the valley and have per- formed in military ceremonies. flag dedica- tions, and represented the Army at Moon Valley. ORGANIZATIONS 181 Many hours + hard work I Westerner Editor this year and a staff member last year, Pam Housholder was hard at it since early sum- mer directing the difficult and time consuming job of piecing together our Westerner. Hundreds of pictures were taken throughout this year to record all memorable events. After the best possible prints were sifted out, they were passed on to the copyists where the story begun by the photographers was finished. The art staff was responsible for all the jug- gling and careful planning necessary to create interesting and attractive layouts for both the pictures and their accompanying copy. Doingtheir own paste-downs and printingtheir own headlines served a two-fold purpose for the Westerner staff - a reduction in expenditures and a definite gain in experience. With enthusiasm and cooperation, these stu- dents worked hard to produce a memorable rec- M ord of the 1967-68 school year. 5 if? 'E' Tiifii' 7 'fi ras- Whether covering the campus in search of life shots, shooting football games or proc- essing film, these photographers were al- ways busy. Also tackling the job of printing the pictures that appear in the Westerner are: Bob Smith, Steve Opitz, Terry Keel, and Lyn Stahl. Carol Johnson had the job of fil- ing and making contact prints of all nega- tives. 182 ORGANIZATIONS .af -hi Advisor Mr. Richard Zimmerman and Pam Housholder, Editor, dis- cuss one of the many problems in- volving the Yearbook. Between writing reminders, letters for information, and creating at- tractive layouts, Pam Cannon, Ter- ri Black, and Carol Johnson have their hands full with details neces- sary for our Westerner. 'Ia ...ir H X X Q K, 9 -1 f ig? -- Q . A A. 4 5 X ,,5.X lm3- The fate of each page begins with these girls: Darlene Shepperd and Terri Black. They have the very important job of drawing the layouts, deciding which pictures to use, and sizing them to be printed. Lay- out is one of the most versatile and important parts of the staff.. we it it . ' X S A FA... i YE L x.,r,,,pd tx 1 V - K Q, WMM, ,-T . ,. S tr! K ,... fx it in-'jjj ,,.-,,,...-ff g,......--f-M Q 'sage - t i . ,gf 1 5 ' - ' i 'W' ' . ,. ,Q-dw ..,,- .snr -Si , , ......, was-:hehe -' Looking for just the right word, going through endless interviews, and trying to stretch a couple of sentences into a paragraph was the responsibility of the Westerner copy staff. Photographer Steve Opitz also tackled the job of writing sports copy. The staff, Connie Lot- speich, Sue Keown, and Sue Simpson were accountable for every word printed in the Westerner. we ' .. ' YQ' .AIXEI 1 . fd., JP, . 'Ns .1 1K The typing staff consisted of Ann Rutledge and Pam Cannon. Ann typed up all the copy written for the Westerner so it could be sent to the printers. Being a very efficient and accurate typist, Ann also caught a lot of copy mistakes. Pam Cannon prints all the head- lines running throughout the book. She also pastes down the copy which has come back from the printers. Proofreading is one of the most exacting and time con- suming jobs involved in put- ting together a yearbook. And here, Debbie Hett, Terry Keel, and Darlene Shepperd join forces to cut down on the time as much as possi- ble. I , , Debbie Hett, Suzanne Utter, Chrys Laue, and Karen Heidenreich were responsible: for proofreading, getting identification, preparing the indexes, and pasting down pictures. Often better known as Yearbook runners , members of this staff weri sent to such distant sections of West as the P.E. offices, annex, and the admini trative office to get important information for the Westerner. ORGANIZATIONS 183 S i Sundial keeps students informed Sporting one of the largest staffs, this year the Sundial's three editors, Cindy Champagne, Sherri Paquette, and Rick Shindell, with the help of advisor Nlr. Agee, once again have combined experience with hard work to make the newspaper something to be proud of. Quite a few special features were printed this year, for example a dating poll and a feature showing student attitude toward smoking. The Sundial had good sports -coverage and introduced more picture pages. Ads provided the main support of the newspaper, bringing in 6OfZ, of the funds, sales made up the bal- ance. West also had the largest circulation, 1,000-1,500 papers, more than any other high school in Phoenix. The Sundial served as a laboratory for high school journalism students. They gained experience in all phases of newspaper work, including layout, copy, and setting headlines. Hours of thought and hard work went into each edi- tion of the Sundial. Nlany hours were spent after school perfecting the paper in order to provide an accurate and complete Sundial. Layout is one of the most important steps in the production of a good newspaper and these two Sun Dial staff members take their work seriously. JT?-1 lill- This year our three Sundial editors came to us with a year of experi- ence. With the help of advisor, Mr. Agee, they write many of the arti- cles, instruct other members of the staff, write editorials, take turns each month writing Around the Quad, and generally oversee the publication of the Sundial. These members of staff are re- sponsible for all pictures appear- ing in the Sundial, cartoons, and art work. The beautiful Christmas page in the Sundial was drawn by Paula Cantrell, while all other members of staff were responsible for all art and photographs ap- pearing in the Sundial. 184 ORGANIZATIONS Y iv FQ'- ,Win-he The reporters are the found- ation for all news appearing in the Sundial. They inter- view people, carry out as' signments, write stories, and headlines. All of these are assigned to them by their editors. The Ad Staff is the life blood of the Sundial, being that it is the largest staff. The pa- per operates like a small business with a loss of 595 per paper. The selling of Ads is the only way for the Sun- dial to obtain funds. They call local businesses and ob- tain a certain number of ads to help finance the Sundial. - ,.i.f.f??i5:f U um I Page editors are responsible for all material appearing on their particular bers are Checking over Westerners for ideas? page Such as sport pages, feature pages, and editorials. These people also write feature columns and humor columns. mall my Could it be that these two loyal Sun Dial staff mem- ORGANIZATIONS 185 SENIOR This active council put on the Semi-Formal, Once Upon A Time. Besides planning, organizing, and making a success of the Semi, they entertained at the Crippled Children's Hospital and sold Vale- JUNIOR -me Junior Girls' League had bake sales to earn money to use for next year's Semi. They also helped sell Homecoming Nlums and sold Valegrams on Valen- di, tine's Day. grams. Wn..4D SOPHOMORE Sophomore Girls League, divided into two coun- cils, sold Dill Pickles, Popcorn Balls, and Peanuts to earn money for community propects. The only requirement to join is an active interest in service and promoting fellowship among West High girls. FRESHMAN Freshman Girls' League council is a service organ- ization in which money was raised and denated to help support a Korean orphan. In addition to this, they made smocks for the Red Cross and held bake sales for T.A.P. Organizing the activities of Girls' League these officers worked hard all year. They are: Gail Bergstrom, President, Pat Dyson, Vice-President, Pati Gilleo, Secretary, and Mary Jo Petersen, Treasurer. Girls league promotes spirit among girls ' MMM 11:1 gi., mfg '55, r',f33:ig.+: av' ,is .evsiggg 563,33 ,,,, .. . 'ii' 'UV' 'fl H- as st' ff - .,,- ,iw - v vf - ., My-2 'Rf z . gg ' . ' I P . ' .'y'4..' 'nf-. f . 1 G ir .L .,.':f'+ea-., v'-v. R z?5i'fQ?-555: ' 5 f- 5 s 5 ' ' A 5 2-..,iz1ff...-. 1 A -.':i13If1I32'itFiE: -if 1 - 1 '35w1e:52f5aq:. i . ,I f . Ay we 1 is U- 7 , R In Cabinet is the co-ordinator for the four councils of Girls' League. Composed of the officers, council advisors, and presidents, they were responsible for the assembly which acquainted incoming girls with the purpose of Girls' League and explained the Big Sister program. They organized the Puff and Pant prom, sold Valegrams, and assisted the Senior council with the Girl's League Semi-Formal. 186 ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR JUNIOR T11 ill' SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN -55, Lf 4- Nz? . X Aizlg ,Q5 R INTERACT Interact is a service club here at West. They have done various things around school and in our community. Some of their projects were painting trash cans, sponsoring a clean-up day, and participating in and winning the tug-of- war against Key Club. FELLOWSHIP A, 'fi A j FeIIowship's main obiective this year was to create an atmosphere of brotherhood throughout the school. Their many projects include: raising money for scholarships to Anytown, planning the Fellowship Assembly hearing speakers of different religions, and visiting various churches. Activities include sponsoring the film, A Patch of Blue, picnics for the club, and a banquet at the end of the year. KEY ClUB , fs- , Key Club is a honor and service club. A 3.0 grade average is required plus active participation in various activities. This year they helped collect money for the T.A.P. drive and sponsored various clean up jobs around campus. Key Club held the Christmas Semi-formal and sponsored the annual Harlem Clown-Faculty Basketball game. 188 ORGANIZATIONS BARRACUDA Barracuda's prime purpose was to further girls' interest in swimming, learning synchronized swimming, and various water ballet stunts. They taught handicapped children to swim, put on a water show for orphans, and participated in competitive swim meets. Selection was based on trv-outs of various water ballet stunts. BOWlING As a fun club, the main objective of the Bowling Club is to learn bowling for recreation and relaxation. Also, com- peting against other schools, awards are given for the bowler with the highest average. D.E.C.A. Distributive Education is designed to develop respect for education in marketing which will contribute to vocational competence, and to promote appreciation in our free enterprise system. Requirements for DECA are: at least 16 years of age, a senior, and completion of Marketing the previous year. During your Senior year DECA finds a job for you. You attend 2 or 3 classes in the morning, and during the last half of the day you go to work. While also earning money, you earn credits at your job. ORGANIZATIONS 189 GERMAN CLUB 'CCM ' A N DD 5 FF IU' if NY' KN . A' 5: q,j-, j a S 1 2 The German Club's specific is to promote interest in the German language and culture. Some of the German Club's unforgettable projects this year were: the croquet war with the English De- partment, a race against the Club to conquer Squaw Peak, a 28 mile bike hike to Lake Pleasant, and the annual May 12th Book G.A.A. This year G.A.A. had many worthwhile and fun activities. Girls had playdays with other schools, a slumber party, Bike Hike, Mother-Daughter Activity Night, and sponsored the Honors and Awards Banquet. G.A.A.'s job is to promote leadership, group spirit, good sportsmanship, social relations, athletic skills, and a permanent interest in sports. Education is a program for students who are planning on entering skilled or technical jobs in industry upon graduation. l.C.E. enables students to obtain on-theejob training experience and promotes labor-management relations. l.C.E. also sponsored a Homecoming Float and adopted a Christmas Family. 190 ORGANIZATIONS woke, ..,,.,...-f-- ll' TTER CLUB Girls Letter Club's main objective is to 'promote service. To become a member you must have earned a letter in G.A.A. or in one of the Varsity sports. One of their many activities was selling Booster Badges at football and basketball games. LETTERMEN eff'- X West High Lettermen Club's purpose was to unite the Varsity Lettermen into an organization for the betterment of athletics, sportsmanship, and traditions here at West. They had a Candy sale for TAP, a S50 donation to the P.E. department, and raised money for the football blaster. S Furthering an interest in drama, National Thespians help with the school plays, provide speakers, and skits for in- terested students. ORGANIZATIONS 191 QUIll8.SCR0ll ,133 it ui ,953 !,t Quill 81 Scroll is an organization which brings recognition to Juniors and Seniors who maintain a 3.0 grade average and are outstanding in fields of publications, photography, andjournalism. They raised money by bake sales, car washes, rummage sales, and various other activities to send students to California for an educational trip. Other activities include: the traditional on-campus initiation, a banquet, and attend- ing the formal initiation. RADIO CLUB Earning an amateur radio license is the goal of Radio club members. Besides watching demonstrations and having code practice sessions, they work to pass requirements fortheir license. GYMNASTICS This club in its first year of existence, earned enough money to buy new uniforms and give a performance to Heard Elementary. Interested girls learned to use the balance beam, horizontal bar, and the trampoline, while also learning special stunts. 192 ORGANlZATlONS PANISH ClUB West High Spanish Club - toms. Open to all students, The only requirement to be nl I l . Q. -.Q 'Vw . Hrllg -'5!iaff I M' Los Compadres helps to promote better understanding of the Spanish language and cus whether taking Spanish or not, this club sold'paperflowers and had a garter sale at Rodeo. long is an interest in Spanish. SPEECHSDEBATE :spun - ,uw Ralf' .. 'X The active Speech 8- Debate team has competed in many contests, the most important being the Forensic League of Arizona and the A.l.A. A variety of catagories can be entered, from. extemporaneous speaking to dramatic reading. The debate team, working hard all year, debated on this topic. Resolved: that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. In the body. Each year they publis directors, and journalists. of modern lit LITERARY . 1 f l erature and creative writing, the Literary club was open to all members of the student hed a creative writing magazine in addition to their guest speakers which include writers, ORGANIZATIONS 193 ENIOR ACTIVITIES INDEX A Adams, Carolyn: Cheerleader-4,35 Basket- ball Cheer Captain-4: Girls Letter Club-4: Activity Committee-3: Girls League-2,13 Student Council-1: GAA-1. Anderson, Gary: Student Council-4,33 Class Council-4,3,2g Kings Club-4,33 Assembly Committee-4: Mixed Chorus-4,3,2. Axson, Pameltz Girls League Secretary-4: F.H.A.-1. Ball, Clarecez Varsity Tennis-4,3,2,1: GAA-4, 3,2,1: Pres. of Girls Letter Club-47 Girls Letter Club-3: JV Tennis-1. Basham, Gari: Varsity Rifle Team-4,3,2,1g Letterman Club-4,3,2: ROTC Captain-4: ROTC Lieutenant-3: ROTC-2,15 Class Council-1. Bean, Jeri: You Can't Take It With You -45 WESTERNER-3,25 GAA-1. Bergstrom, Gail: Girls League Pres.-4: Rep. to Dist. Student Council-4: Literary Club- 4: Orchestra-4,3,2,1: National Honor So- ciety-4: Girls League V.P.-3: Elecetions- Public Relations Committee-3: Student Council-2,17 Orchestra Council-2: Parnas- sus-2g Girls League Council-4,3,2,1. Bethell, Johnny: Baseball-4,35 Honor Roll- 4,3,2,1: Parnassus-2,1. Brown, Carol: Girls League-4,39 Mixed Chor- us-4: Minnesingers-3: Fellowship-3: Adv. Girls' Chorus-2,1. Brown, Natalie: Mixed Chorus-4,35 A Cap- pella-2: Freshmen Girls Chorus-1: Fresh- men Class Council-1. C Caglio, Shirley: GAA-3,2,1: Girls League-2. Cantrell, Paula: Student Body Girl Secretary- 4: 3rd in Elks Leadership Convention-4: State Student Workshop-4: Sun Dial Art Editor-4: Oct. Student of the Month-4: Class Council-3,2,1: Archery-3,25 Speech and Debate-3: Student Council-3: Girls State-3: Pub. Committee-3: ROTC Com- pany B. Sponsor-3: GAA-1. Carrick, James: Varsity Football-4: Football 3,2,1: Varsity Baseball-4: Baseball-47 Carson, Keith: Future Scientists and Engin- eers Club-4: Varsity Baseball-4,35 Letter- men Club-45 National Honors Society-49 Honor Roll-3,2,1: JV Baseball-2: Base- ball-1. Champagne, Cynthia: Co-editor of the Sun Dial-4,35 Cheerleader-4,3: M a r i c o p a County TAP Secretary-4: Public Relations and Elections Committee-4: S t u d e nt Council 4,15 Quill and Scroll-4,37 Assem- bly Committee-3: Girls League-2: Barra- cuda-2,1: Fellowship-2. Chard, Richard: B a n d-45 Orchestra-4,35 Speech and Debate-4: Fellowship-4.3: Band-3,2,1: All-State Band-3: Student Council-2. Cheifetz, Carol: Sun Dial News Editor-4: Social Committee Chairman-4: Student Council-4,13 Quill and Scroll-4,35 Parnas- sus-4,3,2: Literary Club-4, National Merit Commendation-4: National Honor Soci- ety-4: Sun Dial Staff-4,35 Productions-3: Anytown Arizona-3: Girls League-2,15 Adv. Dance-2. Chesler, Abigail: Girls League-4,3,2,1g Fel- lowship-4,3,2,1: Girls League Cabinet-4: National Thespians-4: You Can't Take lt With You : The Miracle Worker -4: Barracuda-2,1. 194 INDEX Childers, Deonna: DECA Pres.-4: DECA-3. Cloyd, Mina: Travel Club-4,3,2,1: Marching Band-4: Adv. Band-3,2. Coffey, Judy: Mixed Chorus-4: Minnesingers 3: A Cappella-3: Advanced Girls Chorus-2. Colburn, Molly: Senior Girls League-43 Girls League Advisor-4: Student Council-4,3,1g Music and Orama Committee-1: Girls League-2,13 Adv. Dance-1: Class Council- ? Honors and Recognitions Committee- Cottrell, Patti: Elections, Public Relations Committee-4: Class Council-4: Cafeteria Committee-3: Girls League-2,15 Varsity Girls Golf-2. Crandall, Thomas: Varsity Football and Bas- ketball-4,3,2: Baseball-4,2,1: Assembly Committee-4,35 TAP Co-chairman-4: Class Council-3. Cullen, Elizabeth: Girls League-4: Fellow- ship-4,3: GAA-2,1. Cummings, Donald: Student Body Boys Sec- retary-4: Student Council-4,3,2g Varsity Football and Varsity Baseball-4,3,2,1: Key Club-4,35 Lettermen Club-4,3: Cafe- teria Committee-3: Career Committee Chairman-4: V.P.-2: Class Council-2: King's Club-2: Treasurer-1: Class Coun- cil-1: Finance Comiittee-1. D Dague, Vicki: Sun Dial-4: Scholastic Art Award-4: Girls League: GAA-3,2,1. Davidson, Alan: Varsity Football-4,33 Key Club-4.3: Varsity Track-4,3,1: Student Council-3,25 Cafeteria Committee-3.2: Cross Country-1: Varsity Band. Davis, Dennis: Student Body Pres.-4: Mixed Chorus-4,3,2: Key Club-4,3,2: District Student Council-4,33 District Student Council Committee Chairman-4: Home- coming King Attendant-4: Student Coun- cil-4,3,2p Delegate to AASC Summer- Workshop-4: President-3: Class Council- 2: JV Baseball-3: Class Treasurer-2: Fi- nance Committee-2: Frosh Football: Boys Corus-1. Dichter, Susan: Girls League-4,3,2,1: GAA- 4,3,1g WESTERNER Staff-3,2,1: Student Council-1: FTA-1: Creative Writing Club- 1: Travel Club-1. Donchak, Andrew: Key Club-4,33 Parnassus 4,3,2: Speech and Debate Team-V.P.-4: Debate-4,3,2: Fellowship Council V.P.-43 Dramatics-4: National Thesbians-4: Band 4-3,2,1: Speech and Debate Team-4,323 Fellowship Council-4,3,2: Chess Club-3,15 Drama Club-1: Western Medics-13 Dele- gate to Anytown-1. Dunlap, Paula: Girls League-4,19 Fellowship Club-3: Student Council-2: Class Council 1. Dunn, William: ICE-4: Honor Roll-3,2,1. E Ehrhardt, Janet: Girls League-4,13 Fellow- ship-4,35 Mixed Chorus-4,35 Play-Crew-4. Espy, Richard: ICE-4. Eth, John: Band and Orchestra-4,3,2,1: Andy Chuka Award in Graphic Arts-3: Phoenix Youth Symphony: Band Rep-2,1. F Farthing, Debbie: Student Council-4. Foley, Patricia: National Honor Society-4: Fellowship-4: Student Council-4: Honor Roll-3,2,1. Foutz, Don: Class V.P.-4: Student Council-4: Kings Club-3,2. Frandsen, Christi: Pom Pon-4: Social Com- mittee-4: Sun Dial-4: Student Council- Committee Chairman-4: Golf Team-3,4g Battalion Queen-45 Productions-3: Mili- tary Sponsor Co. A.-3: Adv. Dance-2: G.A.A.-1. G Gerkin, Richard: interact-4: Future Scien- tists and Engineers-4: Parnassus-4: Chess Club-4,25 Fellowship-4: NMSQT Semi Finalist-45 JV Football-3. Gibbons, Michael: Pub. Committee-4,33 Na- tional Honor Society-4,3g Orchestra-4,35 Key Club-4: Parnassus-4,3,2: Tennis Team-4: Honor Roll-4,3,2,1: Class Coun- cil-3: Kings Club-3,25 Fellowship-39 ln- termediate Band-1: Freshman Tennis Team-1. Gilleo, Pati: Girls League-4,3,2,1: G. L. Cab- inet-4,3p G. L. Secretary-4: Fellowship- 4,3,2,1p Parnassus-4,3,2: National Honor Society-4,3: Social Committee-4: Any- town-2. Graham, Janet: G.A.A.-4,3,2,1. Green, Loretta: G.A.A.-4,3,2,1: Varsity Bad- minton-4,3,2. Guerrero, Anna: Class Council-43 G.A.A.-4, 3,2,1: Girls Letter Club-4,35 Girls Letter Club V.P.-45 Varsity Archery-4,3,2: Stu- dent Council-3. H Harmon, Deborah: Sun Dial CExchange Ed- itorl-4: Productions-4,35 Pub. Committee 4: Class Council-4,33 Quill and Scroll-4: Girls League-2,15 Adv. Dance-2: Fellow- ship-2. Harper, Judy: Symphonic Band-4: March- ing Band-3,2,1. Harris, Kenneth: Spanish Club-4: Concert Choir-4. Hassinger, Charleen: Girls League-4,3,2. Helton, Judy: Elections 8: Public Relations Committee: DECA-4: Girls League-2,13 Student Council-1. Hett, Debby: WESTERNER Staff 4: Class Council-4: Quill and Scroll-4: Girls League 4.3. Hill, Peggy: G.A.A.-4,3,2,1: Girls Letter Club 4: Varsity Tennis Team-4,35 J.V. Tennis Team-2,11 Girls Letter Club-1. Hogan, Pat: Varsity Football Manager-4,3,2: Varsity Baseball-4: Lettermen Club-4,3, 2: J.V. Baseball-3: Varsity Baseball Man- ager-2: Frosh Football Manager-1. Holcomb, Karen: G.A.A.-1. Housholder, Pam: WESTERNER Editor-4: Staff-3: Quill and Scroll-4: Girls League Cabinet-49 Publications Workshop-4: Stu- dent Council-3,2,1g Fellowship-3.2: Girls League-3: Badminton Team-2: GAA-1. Hull, Janice: Quill and Scroll-4,35 Pub. Com- mittee-4: Sun Dial-43 Cafeteria Commit- tee-3: Girls League-2,15 Adv. Girls Chorus 2. Hurst, Gwen: Student Council-4: Produc- tions-4,35 Quill and Scroll-4,35 Pub. Committee-3: Class Council-3,23 Adv. Dance-2: GAA-1. J Johnson, Carol: WESTERNER Staff-4: Quill and Scroll-4. Jones, Donald: Band-4,3,2,1: Parnassus-4, 3,2,1: Fellowship-4.3: National Honor So- ciety-4,3p Key Club-4,33 Future Scientist and Engineers Club-4: Mixed Chorus-4: South Pacific -2. Jones, Greg: Cross Country and Track Team 4: ROTC Honors-4.3: You Can't Take lt With You -4: Tennis Team-3: Cross Country and Swim Team-2: Interact-2,13 School Play-1: Fellowship-19 Class Coun- cil-1. Jones, Ronald: Mixed Chorus Pres.-4,35 Band V.P.-4,3,2,1p Parnassus-4,3,1g Na- tional Honor Society-4,3: Key Club-4.3: Concert Choir-4,35 Mixed Chorus-3,25 All-State Chorus-3, South Pacific -29 Boys Chorus-1. K Kaplan, Cheryl: Social Committee-4,33 Pom Pon-45 Productions-4,33 Cafeteria Com- mittee-3g Girls League-2,13 P.E. Council 2. Karpinski, Kenneth: Varsity Football-4: Var- sity Basketball-4,3,2g Lettermen Club-4, 3,25 Junior Varsity Basketball-1: Fresh- man A Football. Katterhenry, Louis: Band-4,35 Sun Dial-43 Interact Club V.P.-4: Quill and Scroll-4,33 Interact Club-3,2. Kerwin, Eileen: Student Council-4.3: Chair- man of Student-Teacher Relations Com- mittee-4: Cafeteria Committee-4,35 Tra- ditions Committee-3: Girls League-2: Bar- racuda-1. Kesler, Beverly: Girls League-4,3,2,1: Bar- racuda-4,1. King, Sheila: Girls League-4,3,2p Teen Gaz- ette Correspondent-4.3: Parnassus-3: Fel- lowship-3: Sun Dial-3: Freshman Girls Chorus-1. Kloth, Mary: Parnassus-4,35 Fellowship Club-4: Future Scientists and Engineers 4,39 Marching and Concert Band-3.2: Girls League-1. Krahn, Kathleen: Girls League-4,2,1: Mixed Chorus-4,3: Adv. Girls Chorus-2: Class Council-1. Krek, Jeffrey: Football-2,1. Krueger, Theresa: Girls League-4: National Honor Society-4: FHA-2,13 GAA-2,1. Kuhn, Donna: Class Council-4: FHA-3. Kurtz, Ginger: Girls League-4,3,1: Girls Let- ter Club-4,3,2: GAA-4,3,2,1g Student Council-4: Class Council-4,3,2g Cheer Leader-4: Varsity Badminton-4,3,2: So- cial Committee-3g Adv. Dance-3. L LaFave, Cherie: School Play-4: A Cappella Chorus-2: Class Council-1: Girls Begin- ning Chorus-1. Lawrence, Jan: Pom Pon fBasketball Cap- tainj-4p Class Council-4: Student Council A.F.S. Committee-33 Barracuda Swim Club-1. Leifer, Marilyn: Parnassus-4: Archery Team 4,37 GAA-3,25 Fellowship Council-3: Span- ish Club-2: Bowling Club-1. Lempe, Janet: Mixed Chorus-4,35 FHA-2,1. Liggett, Dorothy: DECA-35 GAA-1. M Mariani, Thomas: Student Body VP-4: Pres. of Student Council-4: Chairman of the Advisory Board-4: Key Club-4: State Stu- dent Council Convention-43 Honor Roll- 4,3,2,1: Kings Club-3: Student Council- 3,25 JV Football-2: Football-1. McBroom, Dennis: Concert Choir-4,3,2g The Miracle Worker -Cast-4: All-State Choir-4,33 National Thespians-4: Kings Club-3,25 German Club-3: South Paci- fic -2. McCoy, Judith: Girls Letter Club-4: Girls League-4,3,2g Parnassus-4,3,2g GAA-3.2, 13 Class Council-3,2. McDuffee, Geri: GAA-4,3,1g Barracuda-4,3, 13 Gymnastics Club-4. McQueen, Mike: Varsity Football-5 JV Foot- ball-2. Mead, Christy: Fellowship Club-4: Minne- singers: Drama-4: Honor Roll-3: Inter- mediate Girls Chorus-3. Mehlum, David: Parnassus-4,3,2,1, Interact 4: German Club-4: Concert Band-3,25 ln- termediate Band-1. Metchik, Paul: Elections Public Relations Committee Chairman-4: Student Council 4,3,2,1p Key Club-4,33 Parnassus-4,3,2, 13 National Honor Society-4,35 ROTC Bat- talion Executive Officer-4g Freshman Drill Team Commander-4: October Stu- dent ofthe Month-4: Delegate to Arizona Boys State-3: Governor of Arizona Boys State-3: ROTC Drill Team-3,2,1g Class Council-1: Freshmen Tennis-1. Milbrath, Marcia: National Thespians-4: Sun Dial-4: You Can't Take lt With You -4: Cast, Sabrina Fair -3: Minnesingers-3: Girls League-2,1. Miller, Chris: Varsity Football-4,35 Letter- men Club-4,33 Track-3,2,1: J.V. Football- 2: Football-1: Student Council-1. Morrison, David: Varsity Football-4: Basket- ball-4: Baseball-4,33 Cafeteria Commit- tee-45 Lettermen Club-4,31 -J.V. Football 29 Basketball-23 Baseball-2: Football-1: Basketball-1: Baseball-1. Mosier, Dana: Pub. Committee-4: Sun Dial Sales 8: Publicity Manager, lst semester- 4: Sun Dial Feature Editor, 2nd semester 43 Quill and Scroll-4,33 Mixed Chorus-4, 3: National Honor Society-43 Sun Dial-35 Girls League-2.1: A Cappella Girls Choir- lp Barracuda-19 Girls Chorus-1: Parnas- sus 1. N Nelson, Luana: National Thespians-4: Band 3,2: GAA-3,2. Nodiff, Suzanne: Mixed Chorus-4,3: Girls League-3: National Thespians-2: Ad- vanced Girls Chorus-2p Beginning Girls Chorus-1. Norton, David: Mixed Chorus-4,3,2g Orches- tra-45 Concert Choir-33 Concert Band-35 Student Council-3: Class Council-35 South Pacific , cast-2: Boys Chorus-1: National Thespians-1. 0 Olmos, Angel: Cross Country Team-15 Wrest- ling Team-1: Track Team-1. Ortiz, Judy: Girls League-4,3,2,1: Chorus-4, 3,2,1: Fellowship-47 Spanish Club-4: Bar- racuda-3. Osborne Ill, William: Key Club-4,35 National Thespians Society-45 You Can't Take It With You -4: Miracle Worker -4: Thes- pian play- The Chairs -4: German Club- 3,2,1g You Can't Take lt With You -3: Intermediate Band-2,15 JV Soccer-1. P Palmer, Tommy: Pub. Committee-4: Span- ish Club-4: Parnassus Club-2. Paquette, Sherri: Sun Dial, co-editor-4,35 Quill and Scroll VP-43 Activity Committee 4: Quill and Scroll-33 Young Arizona Cor- respondent-3: Pub. Manager for all- school play 'Sabrina Fair -33 JV Bad- minton Team-2g Girls League-2,1: Sun Dial staff-2: Student Council-2,15 Crea- tive Writing Club-13 Barracuda-1. Pellett, William: Class Council-45 V. Basket- ball-4,35 Letterman Club-4,35 JV Basket- ball-2: Band-2,15 Class Council-13 Bas- ketball-1. Pincus, Jane: French Club-3: Orchestra-3,2, 15 Sun Dial Staff-15 Dramatics Club-1. Plants, Judith: Orchestra-4,3,2: National Honor Society-4,35 Future Scientists and Engineers-4,35 Fellowship-43 Symphonic Band-4: Parnassus-4,3,2: Girls League-2. Pullenza, Patricia: Girls League Council-4, 3,2,1g Student Council-4,3: Sun Dial Staff 4: Parnassus-43 Quill and Scroll-4. R Refsnes, Lyndal: Cheer Leader-4,33 Publici- ty Committee-43 Barracuda-3,2,1. Richardson, Carol: DECA-35 GAA-2,1. Rishel, Linda: Girls League-4,3,2g Parnas- sus-4,3,2,1p Fellowship-3. Rutledge, Ann: Westerner Staff-4: Quill and Scroll-4. Ryan, Fredrick: Cadet Captain ROTC-4: Stu- dent Government-4,3,2,1: Kings Club-3, 2,1p American Field Service Delegate-3: German Club-2,13 Debate Team-2g ROTC Club-1. S Sadick, Linda: Girls League-4,3,2,1: Na- tional Thespians-4,3,2g Mixed Chorus-4, 3: School Plays- You Can't Take It With You and The Miracle Worker -4: Na- tional Honor Society-4: Student Council 4,33 School Plays- Out of the Frying Pan and Sabrina Fair -3: Parnassus-3, 13 A Cappella-2: School Plays- South Pa- cific and Arsenic and Old Lace -27 Class Council-2: Fellowship Club-25 Freshman Girls Chorus-1. Scarla, Anna: Quill and Scroll-4: Sun Dial- 4: German Club-45 Spanish Club-4. Schierer, Barbara: Girls League-4,3,2p Sun Dial-4: German Club-4: Spanish Club-4. Shepperd, Darlene: WESTERNER Staff-4. Shields, Susan: GAA-4,3. Shindell, Richard: Co-Editor, Sun Dial-4,3,2: VP Parnassus-4: Quill and Scroll-4,3: Elections Committee-43 Key Club-4,35 Fu- ture Scientists and Engineers-4: National Honor Society-4,3: Parnassus-3,2,1: Man- ager, Swim Team-3g Radio Club-2: Swim- ming Team-23 Kings Club-2. Short, Doris: Barracuda-4: GAA-2,15 Bad- minton Team-2g Tennis-1. Short, Jackie: Student Council-45 Activity Committee Chairman-43 Executive Com- mittee-4g Sun Dial-4: Class Council-4,35 Girls League-2,13 Social Committee-2. Short, Kay: Barracuda Pres.-47 Gymnastics 45 Productions-4: Barracuda-3,25 Ad- vanced Dance-3. Shortridge, Jean: Orchestra Council-45 Girls League-4,31 Fellowship Club-4,33 Parnassus-4,3,2,1p National Honor So- ciety-4,3g Symphonic Band-4: Orchestra 4,35 Marching Band-3,2,1p FTA-2,1, VP. Sims, Elaine: Girls League-1: Drama-Prop Manager for Glass Menagerie and Breath of Spring -1. Smith, Candace: Girls League-43 Fellow- ship-45 Varsity Archery-4,35 GAA-2,1. FHA-4. INDEX 195 Spore, Janet: Quill and Scroll Pres.-4: So- cial Committee-4: Sun Dial Ad and Busi- ness Manager-4.3: Girls League-3,25 Stu- dent Council-3,1: Quill and Scroll-3: Class Council-2: Girls League-1: GAA-1. Stahl, Madelyn: WESTERNER Staff Photog- rapher-4: Quill and Scroll-4: DECA-3: Won Scholastic Photo Award-3: JV Badminton Team-2: GAA-1. Stanley, Catherine: Pom Pon-4: Productions 4: National Honor Society-4,35 Assembly Committee Chairman-4: Student Govern- ment-4: Student Council-4: Class Secre- tary-3,25 Adv. Dance-3: Parnassus-3: Girls League-2: Adv. Girls Chorus-2: Girls League-1. Stein, Ira: You Can't Take it with You - play: Mixed Chorus-4: National Thes- pians-4: Play Pygmalion -4: Boys Chor- us-1. Stevens, Susan: DECA-3: GAA-3,2,1: Girls League-2,1: Archery Team-2: Worker on South Pacific -2: Barracuda-1. Sunde, Timothy: Orchestra-4,3,2,1: Parnas- sus-4,3,2,1: Future Scientists and En- gineers Club, Pres.-4: National Honor Society-4,3. Sutter, Jacque: Student Council-4,2,1: Class Council-4: Chairman of Special Events-4: Student Council-4: Cafeteria Committee-4: Minnesingers-9 A Cappella Chorus-2: Secretary of Freshman Class- T Tempkin, David: Varsity Swimming-4,3,2,1: Lettermen Club-4,3,2,1: Key Club, VP-4: Anytown Delegate-3: Key Club-3,2,1: JV Basketball Team-2: Freshman Class President-1: Freshman Basketball Team- 1: Class Council-1. 1. Thomas, Mary: Var. Archery-3: JV Archery 2: GAA-1. Thomson, Annette: Mixed Chorus-4,35 A Cappella Chorus-2. Tolle, Gene: Radio Club-1. Tsutsumida, Lorraine: Girls League-4,3,2,1: Quill and Scroll-4,35 Fellowship Club-4: Sun Dial-4: Anytown-1: Class Council-1. V Van Epps, Richard: Senior Class Council-4 Orchestra - 4,3,2,1: Parnassus - 4,3,2,1: National Honor Society, Pres.-4: Kings Club-4: Future Scientists and Engineers Club-4. Vogler, James: Adv. Orchestra-4,3,2: Radio Club-3,2,1: Future Scientists and Engin- eers Club-2,1: Adv. Band-1. W Wallace, Scott: Sun Dial Sports Editor-4,33 Cafeteria Committee Chairman-4: Cafe- teria Committee-3: JV Football-25 JV Wrestling 2: Pub. Committee-2: Foot- ball-1: Wrestling-1: Track-1. Weaver, Virginia: Girls Letter Club-4,35 GAA-4,3,2,1. Weller, Christine: National Honor Society- 4,35 Parnassus-4,33 Girls League-4,3,2: Mixed Chorus-3: Fellowship-3: Barracuda- 2: A Cappella-2: Beginning Girls Chorus Wells, Susan: Girls League-4: Fellowship-4, 3: Band-2. Westberg, Rory: Parnassus-4,3,2: National Honor Society-4,33 Key Club-4: Pub. Committee Chairman-4: Student Coun- cil-4: Model United Nations-4: Concert Band-3,2,1: Class Council-3,25 Basket- ball-2. Wheeler, Nancy: Activity Committee-4,5,z: Girls League-4,3,2,1: Fellowship Council 3: Badminton-2: Class Council-1: GAA-1. Whiting, Lawrence: Class Pres.-4: Student Council-4: National Honor Society-4.3: Key Club-4,3,2: Future Scientists and En- gineers-4: Parnassus-4,3,2,1: Orchestra 4,15 Class Council-2,19 Basketball-1. Willers, Elizabeth: Parnassus-4,3,2,1: Na- tional Honor Society-4,3: Quill and'Scroll 4,33 Girls League-4: WESTERNER, editor 3: WESTERNER staff-2,15 Bowling Club 2,13 FTA-1. Y Young, Charlyene: Mixed Chorus-4,35 Adv. Girls Chorus-2: GAA-1: Freshman Girls Chorus-1. Young, Cheryl: National Thespian-4,3,2,1: Girls League-4: GAA-1. Yeoman, John: Football-4,3: Track-3. Z Zeitlin, Kim: Parnassus-4,3,2,1: Quill and Scroll-4,35 Fellowship Council-4,35 Any- town-3: Student Council-3: Publications Workshop-3: Girls League-3. ACTIVITIES IDENTIFICATION INDEX PAGE 116-J. V. FOOTBALL-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Coach Don Johnson, Leo Yeo- man, Scott Scheibli, Mark Bruner, John Gentry, Tony Utz, Mark Bode, Fred Bing- ham, John Erb, Randy Leon. Middle Row: Todd Housholder, Paul Stapley, Bob Ander- son, Bob Wallace, Ted Krimball, Dale Mc- Clintock, Steve Hernandez. Front Row: Charles Stewart, Mark Tope, Greg Osmer, Charles Krueger, Bob Jenson, Val Barrett, Ronnie Beckman. PAGE 117-FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A-Back Row Cleft to right7: Bud Fitzgerald, Ed Ran- shaw - Coaches, Ron Waklmoto, Mike Fee- ney, Darrel Engler, Dale Heavin, Dan Don- aldson, Dan Sanchez, Bob Curran. Middle Row: Bill Seals, Ed Pearce, Rick Richards, David Whitehorn, Wayne Boucher, Don Bige- low, Fred Tafoya, Bruce Merrell. Front Row: Gary Kuhn, Richard Thompson, Ed Tefer- tiller, Gary Hitterman, David Rigley, Camer- on Shields, Mark Cochran. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL B-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Douglas Mahoney, Ralph Sherer, Mark Emerson, David Biggs, Randy Lang, Steve Foose, Mike Smith, Manuel Rameriz, John Hunt, Lonnie Kampe, Vic McBroom, Coach Tony Ljubicich. Middle Row: Richard West, Steve Ewing, Bob Gaskin, Greg Reynolds, Tony Stevens, Bill Willis, Gary Toms, Scott Schmidt, Paul Maciel. Front Row: Steve 196 ORGANIZATIONS Frisch, Bob Kesler, Mike Hancin, Ryan Hodge, Dan Porter, Craig Campbell, Ron Saunders, Ron Mullineaux, Gary Bishop, David Davidson. PAGE 120-VARSITY BASKETBALL-CEN- TERS-Coach Roach, Dave Morrison, Ken Karpinski. FORWARDS-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Dave Wiggans, Bob Wright, Bill Pel- let. Front Row Cleft to righty: Steve Greer, Rick Pensinger. GUARDS-Back Row Cleft to rightJ: Dennis Schaub, Steve Million, Ken Schaub. Front Row Cleft to righty: John Carpenter, Tom Crandall. PAGE 126-JV BASKETBALL-Back Row left to rightlz Jim Irving, Everett Kruger, Fred LeSueur, Ray Villimez, Charles Thomp- son, Greg Hutchisen, Coach Barragon. Front Row Cleft to rightjz Vic McBroom, Tim Obermeyer, Tim Doughtry, Charles Fleish- man, Lance Cypert, Fred Sotelo. PAGE 127-THUNDER CHICKS-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Bob Gaskin, CMgr.J Bob Sirts- ma, Brian Kelly, Duncan Couch, Mark Mc- Beath, Khyl Powell, Coach Fossum. Front Row Cleft to righty: Lon Saunders, Pete Ehr- hardt, Dave Riley, Ed Kossel, John Korine- ky, Larry Siegler CMgr.J THUNDER BOLTS- Back Row Cleft to right7: Mark Cochran, Robert Kesler, Richard West, Daniel Porter. Randall Roberts, Michael Hancin, Coach Ranshaw. PAGE 128-VARSITY WRESTLERS-Top Row Cleft to rightj: Coach Mike Starbuck, Chuck Price, Terry Phelps, Todd Houshold- er, Wes Harrison, Rob Bourne, Dennis Kal- lof, Coach Reg Matthews. Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz Dick Wells, Paul Jones, Doug Emminger, John Holmes, Greg Curtis, Mike Fuller, CMgr.J Bob Anderson. PAGE 129-JV WRESTLERS-Top Row Cleft to rightJ: Gary Shaw, Dale McClintock, Bob Hitt, Norman Weiss, Vic Boucher, Bill Hoyer, Bruce Bickersteth, Bob Wallace, Mike Burns, Coach Starbuck. Bottom Row: Den- nis Jones, Kevin Miller, Rick Fry, Steve Schmidt, Dan Levie, Dale Ray, Drake Kie- wit, Bob Nielson. PAGE 131-FIELD EVENTS-Back Row Cleft to righty Doug Emminger, Mark Godfrey, Steve White, Greg Hutchison, Dan Otis, Kirk Gamble, Greg Curtis. Front row: Todd Housholder, Dan Williams, Danny White, Gary Shaw, Bob Wallace. SHORT DIS- TANCE-Back Row: Arvid Magnuson, Kirk Gamble, Craig Bosgieter, Greg Curtis. Front Row: John Kling, Danny White, Steve Bos. LONG DISTANCE-Back Row: Michael Krue- ger, Ray Crouch, Dan Griffin, Charlie Cross, Arvid Magnuson, Kirk Gamble. Front Row: Steve McQueen, Rick Manders, Steve Her- nandez, Rick Woods, Arnold Balderrama, Joe Utz, Chris Baxter, Jim Livensparger. PAGE 132-JV TRACK-Back Row Cleft to righty: Stephen Gustafson, John Kling, Ken- ny Pierce, Doug Ekblade, Craig Bosgieter, Ted Krimbell, Dave Shapiro, Gary Shaw, Will Calloway, Michael Krueger, Manuel Gomez, Daniel Williams, Todd Housholder, Bob Wallace. Middle Row: Tony Utz, Doug Emminger, Chris Baxter, Robert Lyells, Thomas Houlan, Jim Livensparger, David Eymann, Ed Pearce, Greg Hutchison, Steve White, Ronald Finley. Front Row: Don Campbell, Val Barrett, Joe Utz, Steve Bos, Steve McQueen, Steve Hernandez, James Vargo, Richard Manders, Rick Woods, Gary Parsel. FROSH TRACK-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Gary Kuhn, David Brown, Bruce Merrell, Cameron Shield, Dale Fulcher, Tony Stevens, Ed Tefertiller, Bob Kesler, Bill Seals, Tad Hamilton, Fred Tafoya, Coach Bateman. Middle Row: Richard Bonds, Ed Pearce, Paul Maciel, Dan Donaldson, Rick Richards, Randy Lang, Don Bigelow, Fred Murless, David Whitehorn, Steve Ewing, Jesse Conde. Front Row: Mike Feeney, Steve Frisch, Ace Balderrama, Mike Balfour, Bob Sietsema, Ty Couch, Charles Baizel, Ed Co- han, Mark Emerson, Doug Gilbert, Tom Par- sons. PAGE 133-CROSS COUNTRY-Back Row Cleft to rightJ: Paul Houlton, Dan Huston, Wendell Kirby. 3rd Row: Manuel Gomez, Rick Nusbaum, Ron LeDesma, Rick Man- ders. 2nd Row: Steve McQueen, Craig Bos- gieter, Jim Vargo, Rick Woods, Chris Bax- ter. Front Row: Joe Utz, Ray Crouch, Char- lie Cross, Dan Giffin, Doug Emminger. PAGE 135-VARSITY BASEBALL-PITCH- ERS: Dave Morrison, Chuck Price, Dan Kel- ly, John Cochran, Tom Crandall. INFIELD- Back Row Cleft to rightlz Dennis Schaub. Keith Carson, Don Foutz, Pat Thompson. Front Row: Greg Lumm, Dan Vasquez, Pat Hogan, John Bethell. OUTFIELD-Back: Ken Schaub, Don Cummings. Front: Darryl Long, Dwayne Cline. PAGE 137-FROSH BASEBALL-Back Row Cleft to rightyz Steve Foose, Danny Sanchez, Lon Saunders, Mike Hancin, Coach Fossum. Middle Row: Mike Wiesman, Craig Camp- bell, Scott Schmidt, Michael McGever, Ed Kossal, Ron Mulleneaux. Front Row: Bruce Barkley, Jerome Guy, Darrell Engler, Phyl Powell, Craig Griffen, Daniel Porter, David Riley, Brian Kelly. JV BASEBALL-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Carl Johnson, Dave Wiggans, Paul Peterson, Ron Cole, Jim Irvine, Bob SiegaI.'Middle Row: Mike Cole, Paul Allen, Fred Sotelo, Dan Hulen, Ron Beckman, Charlie Thompson, Tim Dougherty. Front Row: Dan Rupp, Kevin Flynn, Jack Erb, Randy Swanson, Dale Jorolman, Carl Por- ter, Gerry Woodson, Mr. Saunders. PAGE 138-GIRLS GOLF TEAM-Back Row Cleft to rightjl Barbara Bogard, Vicki Halli- brin, Carolyn Susie, Diane Brazell, Amy Peterson, Fran Crowley. Front Row: Jackie Susie, Bobbi Rolan, Wendy Tanner, Celeste Valliquette, Mary Haire. PAGE 139-BOYS GOLF TEAM-Cleft to rightjz -Bill Wilson, Rex Tanner, Joe Orzel, Fred LeSueur, Jim Obermeyer, Mel Shultz, Steve Brahm, Allen Jackson, Mike Johnson, Jim Braly, Robin McCool, Alan Lichty, Dan- ny Lave, Bob Korljan, John Stewart, Bill English. Not pictured are Mark Guggisberg and John Susie. PAGE 140-GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Clarece Ball, Peggy Hill, Liz Ragsdale, Jan Yates, Susan Dong, Don- na Walter. Front Row: Jackie Armstrong, Robin Ranck, Vicki Risner, Rosanna Cham- bers, Connie Ingram. PAGE 141-BOYS TENNIS-Back Row Cleft to righty: Mike Gibbons, Dean Jepsen, Jim Munsil. Front Row: Greg Gorton, Tom Mc- Culloch, Ed Maggs. PAGE 142-BADMINTON-Back Row Cleft to rightbz Doreene Clement, Linda Woods, Terry Taylor, Callie Carr, Chastain Smith, Sara Harquess, Peggy Redmond, Georgia Shaerges. Middle Row: Cathy Dales, Sue Keown, Dee Messana, Lynda Norris, Mary Ellen Dales, Gayle Long. Front Row: Cheryl Johnston, Paula Miller, Ginger Kurtz, Linda Davis, Trudy Davis, Loretta Green, Karen Stewart. PAGE 143-ARCHERY-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Elaine Bachmann, Mickey Hudson, Donna Walter, Patty Nygaard, Anna Guer- rero, Mary Toschik, Marilyn Leifer, Susan Shields, Kathy Lamontagne. Front Row: Jean Radich, Laurie Shanks, Margie Rivers, Jill Fintel, Jackie Nicodem, Carol Simcheck. PAGE 144-SOFTBALL-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Kristy Johnson, Bertha Clouser, Jean Brooks, Janet Graham, Cindy Kidd. Front Row: Vicki Risner, Donna Walter, Ginger Kurtz, Paula Miller, Trudy Davis. UPPER- CLASSMEN BASKETBALL-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Claire Bock, Debbie Nyquist, Ce- lest Valliquette, Karen Messana. Front Row: Trudy Davis, Connie Ingram. SOCCER- Back Row Cleft to rightjz Shirley Ingram, Trudy Davis, Claire Bock, Connie Ingram, Kathy Royden, Donna Walter, Karen Mes- sana. Middle Row: Bobbi Rolan, Ginger Kurtz, Debbie Nyquist, Celeste Valliquette, Stephanie Schaar, Linda Kopchak, Lee Malt- by. Front Row: Marlene Grabiec, Becky Stevens, Ginny Weaver, Anna Portanova, Ann Howell, Debbie Messana. PAGE 145-UPPERCLASSMEN VOLLEY- BALL-Back Row Cleft to rightb: Karen Mes- sana, Jill Fintel, Claire Bock, Becky Stevens, Martha Olmos. Front Row: Mary Ellen Dales, Regina Washington, Harriet Remer. FRESH- MAN VOLLEYBALL-Back Row Cleft to righty: Susan Rader, Bertha Clouser, Debbie Messana, Cindy Canterbury, Nelle Turner. Front Row: Cindy Betts, Betty Wright, Sally Golden, Debbie Godfrey. FROSH BASKET- BALL-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Carol Phil- lips, Linda Kopchak, Debbie Messana, Deb- bie Godfrey. Front Row: Gail Barnes, Vicki Rysso. RIFLE TEAM-Back Row Cleft to rightyc Frank Galka, Mark Toschik, Jerry Berry, Dave Van Dyke. Front Row: Larry Ko- vach, Craig Bosgieter, Charlie King. PAGE 146-SWIMMING-Back Row CLeft to righty: Todd McCoy, Tom Rogers, Marshall Adams, Paul Stapley, Steve Bertram, Del- bert Mack, Wes Harrison. Middle Row: Dave Tempkin, Jim Callahan, Greg Tope, Ron Prothrow, Eric Nepski, John Carpenter, Mark Keating, Bill Heath, Mark Tope, Glen Stombres. Front Row: Pete Lohbeck, Terry Jones, John Holmes, Marty Reisenberg, Don Kurtz, Scott Rothwell. PAGE 158-PARNASSUS-Alphabetically: Cindy Baver, Rick Begam, Deborah Black, Jeff Boshes, John Brakefield, Michael Can- tor, John Carpenter, Sretan Cedic, Carol Cheifetz, Denni Clement, Joan Clise, Jerry Cochran, Richard Cohen, Paula Cota, John Cox, Richard Doerrer, Andrew Donchak, Dennis Donchak, Susan Dong, Delcie Ed- wards, Kristine, Erickson, Guy Fletcher, Mi- chael Gibbons, Debbie Goldstein, Allan Gookin, Gary Gorton, Greg Gorton, Patty Graham, Pat Hubbard, Connie Ingram, Don Jones, Ron Jones, Ann Kappel, Victor Kis- sel, Janice McReynolds, David Mehlum, Sandy Mitchell, Deborah Moorehead, Chris- tine Newman, Eric Nepski, Connie Nygaard, Mary Pierson, Judy Plants, John Puckett, Georgette Pullenza, Patti Pullenza, Daphne Ross, Mary Ross, Bonnie Saliba, Stephanie Schaar, Dennis Schaub, Ken Schaub, Bar- bara Schierer, Vicki Shanks, David Shapiro, Lee Shapiro, David Shindell, Rick Shindell, Claire Shortridge, Tim Sunde, Peggy Taney- hill, Jarvis Tang, Carol Tinnel, Mary Toschik, Marilyn Townsend, Richard Van Epps, Larry Whiting, Liz Willers. NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY-Alphabetically: Pam Axton, Robert Baum, Richard Begam, Gail Bergstrom, Jerry Campbell, Keith Carson, Richard Chard, Leonard Cheatham, Carol Cheifetz, Denni Clement, Jerry Cochran, John Coc- hran, Lynn Curtis, Richard Doerrer, Andy Donchak, Delcie Edwards, Richard Espy, Debbie Farthing, Patricia Floye, Richard Gerkin, Michael Gibbons, Patti Gilleo, Ken- neth Harris, Dan Heedy, Linda Hogeland, Donald Jones, Ronald Jones, Cheryl Kap- lan, Victor Kissil, Mary Kloth, Kathleen Krahan, Theresa Krueger, Jan Lawrence, Marilyn Leifer, Judy McCoy, Christy Mead, David Mehlum, Paul Metchik, Dennis Mey- ers, Michael Mitchell, Dana Mosier, David Norton, Richard Pensinger, Jane Pincus, Judi Plants, Linda Redman, Lynda Red- mond, Lynda Rishel, Don Ryden, Linda Sad- ick, Kenneth Schaub, Barbara Schierer, Richard Shindell, Jean Shortridge, Patricia Sparks, Timoth Sunde, Lyn Stahl, Catherine Stanley, Mary Ann Syers, David Tempkin, Patricia Turner, Peter Van Dyke, Richard Van Epps, Christine Weller, Rory Westberg, Larry Whiting, Elizabeth Willers, Kim Zeitlin. PAGE 160-ALL-STATE MUSIC-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Ron Jones, Sandi Richie, Richard Adams, Charles Rapson, John Eth, Gordon Sellers, Tim Sunde, Dennis Mc- Broom, Dan Feller, Not pictured: Pat Hub- bard, Patricia Graham, Carolyn Folks, Charles Robinson, Greg Gorton, Larry Whit- ing. Middle Row: Jean Shortridge, Ann Kap- pel, Carolyn Peachy, Cynthia Ross, Mary Pierson, Patti Navage, Mike Lang, Leonard Cheatham. Front Row: Paula Cota, Liz Hahn, Betty Ortiz, Honey Weisman, Linda Chambers, Beth Middlebrook, Cherilyn Levitan, Norma Jean Strickland. PAGE 161-SPEECH 81 DEBATE-Back Row Cleft to rightjg Bill Drury, Andy Donchak, Gary Gorton, Scott Goodson. Front Row: Greg Gorton, Barbara Angelo, Jeff Boshes, Alan Gookin, SCHOLASTIC ART AWARDS- Back Row Cleft to rightyz Jarvis Tang, Terry Keel, Bob Smith, Steve Opitz, Doreen Clem- ent, Kathy Ray, Fran Crawley, Connie Ny- gaard. Front Row: Susie Refsnes, Patti ORGANIZATIONS 197 Foley, Lynde Refsnes, Sharon Price, Cathy Coates, Cynthia Wakimoto, Anita Munyon, PAGE 165-STUDENT COUNCIL-Paula Akey, Barbara Angelo, Clarece Ball, Steve Bertram, Becky Kupczak, Doug Bogard, Janis Plotkin, Rob Bourne, Jeanne Bru- baker, Rosemary Burdick, Callie Carr, Ber- tha Clouser, Molly Colburn, Charlie Cross, Felice Dauber, Diana Diaz, Karen Duke, Pat Dyson, Peter Ehrhardt, Debbie Farthing, Scott Ferris, Jill Fintel, Chris Fleishman, Patty Foley, Don Foutz, Christi Frandsen, Judy Finklestein, Scott Green, Carey Hac- kin, Allison Hampston, Pat Harmon, Carol Hazelett, Dan Heedy, Tim Borders, Carol Hughes, Anita Munyon, Kathy Judd, Chris Keith, Mike Bengert, Eileen Kervvin, Jeff Kogan, Jim Kopchak, Everett Krueger, Gin- ger Kurtz, Gwen Lindstrom, Joyce Lom- bard, Connie McEnaney, Joni McGowan, Debbie Mariani, Ann Kappell, Steve Case, Vic McBroom, Pattie Navage, Lawree Nel- son, Bob Nielson, Lynn Nielson, Randy Niver, Patricia Nygaard, Cathy Peck, Dana Pelts, Jayne Pennington, Bill Phillips, Mar- la Phillips, Dennis Jones, Patti Pullenza, Lix Ragsdale, Penny 'Stewart, Phyllis Rogers, Linda Sadick, Scott Schmidt, David Shapiro, Jacque Sutter, Gary Thomas, Billie Thompson, Mary Toschik, Marilyn Town- send, Peter Van Dyke, Ray Villemez, Nancy Vitek, Patsy Wakimoto, Gary Middleton, Karen Westbrook, Robert Bratton. PAGE 166-ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Richard Van Epps, Tom Crandall, Ginni Weaver, Jim Christen. Front Row: Cathy Stanley, Jerry Cochran, Sandy Keith, Gary Anderson, John Carpenter. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to righty: Dave Black, Chris Miller, Ken Schaub, Scott Wallace, Dave Morrison. 3rd Row: Chuck Price, Scott Craig, Jim Evert- sen, Roger Pierce. 2nd Row: Donna Young, Jacque Sutter, Jack Goldberg, Dennis Schaub, Martha McLeod. Front Row: Vicki Tefertiller, Terry Phelps, Jim Kopchak, Jim Porter, Jim Schultz, Micky Hudson, Dick Wells. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Nancy Wheeler, Katie Muecke, Nancy Vitek, Pat Harmon, Bill Drury. Middle Row: Sherri Paquette, Terrie Zito, Christi Burgess, Mary Charles, Carey Hackin. Front Row: Marie Black, Jayne Pennington, Debbie Marian, Jackie Short. PAGE 167-PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to rightbz Rory Westburg, Mickey Berry, Danna Mosier, Tom Palmer, Michael Gibbons. Front Row: Lynde Refsnes, Debbie Harmon, Debbie Curtis, Richard Doerrer. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Rick Shindell, Dan Heedy, Denni Clement, Peter Van Dyke. Front Row: Judy Helton, Cindy Champagne, Patti Cottrell, Diane Nelson, Ina Stein, Paul Metchik. SO- CIAL COMMITTEE-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Jan Spore, Don Foutz, Christi Frandsen, Janis Plotkin, Pati Gilleo. Front Row: Vicki Heavin, Carol Cheifetz, Bean Peterson, Kathy Wallace. PAGE 170-PRODUCTIONS-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Sue Lotspeich, Chris McEnaney, Carol Hazelett, Debbie Harmon, Mary Charles, Lynne Curtis, Joni McGowan, Con- nie Nygaard, Kay Short, Alyce Ketner. Front Row: Jayne Pennington, Terrie Zito, Maureen Feeney, Molly Colburn, Gwen Hurst, Nancy Vitek, Rosi Ruocco, Valorie Erb, Jackie Forker. 198 ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 171-BAND COUNCIL-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Robert Baird, Michael Han- cin, David Davidson, Louis Katterhenry. Front Row: Diane Brazell, Paula Miller, Mr. Robert Marshall, Linda Neil, Betty Birdwell. PAGE 172-SYMPHONIC BAND-BRASS SECTION-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Steve Bos, Steve Haire, Bruce Bade, Charles Rob- inson, Jim Wentz, Alan English, Norman Stevens, Richard Chard, Mike Blake, Ron Jones. Middle Row: Jean Shortridge, Zona Holmes, Carol Tinnell, Cyndy Ewers, Mike Cantor, Adryce Asmus, Gail Lokken, Patty Graham. Front Row: Linda Chambers, Jan- nis Van Hoesen, Marilyn Townsend, Ann Kappel, Claudia See, Mary Haire, Judy Harper, Jim Foley. WOODWIND SECTION- Back Row Cleft to rightjz Claire Shortridge, Judy Plants, Andy Donchak, Steve Cruik- shank, Stephen Bradford, Jim Hammer, Bob Edgar, Gary Stramandinoli, Larry Cheatham Sara Wilkinson, Gerald Mikesell, Lewis Katterhenry, Jim Marks. Middle Row: Stayner Lewis, Gordon Sellers, Betty Bird- well, David Eymen, John Eth, Carolyn Pea- chey, Mike Lange. Front Row: Cynthia Ross, Honey Weisman, Diane Sjoberg, Don Jones, Guy Fletcher, Doug Lebeau, Bill Rink. PAGE 173-FLUTE 81 CLARINET SECTION- Back Row Cleft to rightj: Nancy Qwillam, Linda Lokken, Earl Jackson, Sherry Baird, Greg Reasor, Debbie Nyquist, Kathy Hemp- hill, Beverly Robb, Ruth Cloyd, Dantzelle Lewis, Robert Sacks, Christine Moser, Ron Cooper, Linda Neil, Kathy Judd. Middle Row: Dorothy Snyder, Christine Balder- rama, Jeanne Brubaker, Jacqueline King, Amy Peterson, Donna Farris, Nita Gooch. Front Row: Larry Parks, Ron Lyells, Randy Shedd, Bruce Bade, Byron Edgar, John Ko- rinek, Robin Rancke, Ruth Lufkin. TROM- BONE 8t PERCUSSION SECTION-Back Row Cleft to rightb: John Pizzi, Louis Katterhenry, David Lewis, Susan Rader, Charles King, Ron Myers, Philip Deterding, John Maples. Front Row: Donald Lowmiller, Don Hep- burn, Tom Holmes, David Davidson, Robert Baird, Gerald Mikesell, Norma Jean Strick- land. SAX, TRUMPET, 81 BARITONE SEC- TION-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Michael Hancin, James Hammer, Alan Gookin, Bruce Bettis, James Tice, David Spencer, Cindy Contee, Marco Desimone, Bryan Hud- son, Mark Harrison, Paul Newell, Bruce Barklay, Glenn Mikesell. Middle Row: Cliff Bakemeier, Paul Brown, Perry Powell, Brian Pfitzer, Lee Maltby, Barbara Bogard, Todd McCoy. Front Row: Shirley Ingram, Jacque- line Hubbard, Betty Birdwell, Rebecca Stev- ens, James Saemenes, Charles Howell. PAGE 174-ORCHESTRA COUNCIL-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Pam Stopps, James Foley, Jean Shortridge, Janis Van Hogsen, Douglas Klein, Leonard Cheatham. Front Row: Claire Shortridge, Jonathan Lange, Mr. Richard Philabaum. PAGE 175-VIOLIN 84 VIOLA SECTIONS- Back Row Cleft to rightb: Michael Powell, Robert Hess, John Puckett, Richard Adams, Tim Sunde, David Meade, James Foley, Kent White. Middle Row: Anita Smith, Vicki Hamblin, Adryce Asums, Judy Plants, Carole King, Marsha Robinson, Jacqueline King, Delcie Edwards. Front Row: Betty Or- tiz, Claire Shortridge, Shirley Ingram, Susan Henry, Daphne Ross, Dushka Pitcher, Honey Weisman. CELLO, BASS, PERCUS- SION SECTIONS-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Don Asper, Dan Feller, Leonard Cheatham, John Rogers, Norman Stevens, Carolvn Peachey, Gail Lokken, Mary Haire, Middle Row: Jonathan Lange, Cynthia Ross, Jarvis Tang, Byron Edgar, Gail Bergstrom. Front Row: Pam Stopps, Mark Wirtz, Michael Gib- bons, Steve Cruikshank. PAGE 176-BRASS 81 WOODWIND SEC- TIONS-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Linda Chambers, Alan English, Douglas Klein, Douglas Lebeau, Gary Stramandinoli, Gary Madden, Peter Van Dyke, James Vogler, Gordon Sellers, Robert Baird, Monte Bru- baker. Middle Row: Greg Gorton, Earl Jack- son, Richard Chard, Michael Blake, Janis Van Hoesen. Front Row: Claudia See, Jean Shortridge, Pat Hubbard, Bill Blackwell, John Eth. PAGE 177-MIXED CHORUS-Back Row Cleft to righty: Dennis Barkie, Mike Bolinger, Gale Thomas, Jerry Campbell, Ira Stein, Dan Huston, David Norton, Richard Adams, Dennis McBroom, Mike Smith, Charles Rap- son, Mike Saunders, Sandy Richie, Neil Nagy, Kenneth Harris, Kenneth Pierce, Larry Holbert, Mitch Stone, Robby Huston, Dennis Davis, Gary Anderson, Robert Sei- gel, Richard Doerrer, Dana Davis, Phillip Dickey. 3rd Row: Claudia Bosco, Nanette Thomson, Judy Ortiz, Diane Nelson, Kathy Krahn, Vicky Valentine, Annette Thomson, Judy Davidson, Floyd Robbins, Dennis Schmitt, Jacque Sutter, Mitzi Brodie, Lindy Freeman, Marlys Kleck, Peggy Kurtzhalz, Robin Straney, Carol Henly, Judy Howett. 2nd Row: Tippy Rich, Melanie Norton, Patti Navage, Doris Short, Janet Lempe, Janet Ehrhardt, Natalie Brown, Charleyene Young, Linda McBroom, Kathy Shupe, Liz Hatounian, Paula Cota, Sue Nodiff, Dana Mosier, Janet Tinkler, Corine Banks. Front Row: Carol Brown, Diana Diaz, Judy Coffey, Linda Sadick, Gary Thomas, Ron Jones, Gary Holbert, Alan Lichty, Randy Huston, Liz Hahn, Debbie Boynton, Bonnie Saliba. PAGE 178-MINNESINGERS-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Patricia Ewing, Gail Washing- ton, Barbara Buchmann, Rhonda Shoe- maker, Susan Nesbitt, Audrey Allen, Mary Finger, Melissa Murdock, Daphne Ross, Janet Tyler, Margaret Sherwood, Kris Grie- ger, Carol Christman. 4th Row: Sheri Mead, Bernice Gerstz, Joan Lempe, Carol Rice, Debbie Lloyd, Cheryl Young, Donna Saun- ders, Ellen Ellis, Janis McReynolds, Toni Johnson, Carol Bennett. 3rd Row: Robyn Unwin, Debbie Gurley, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Anderson, Linda Cullor, Diane Young, Penny Monchilov, Chris Warner, Peggy Hart, Susan Richardson. 2nd Row: Margo Du- fresne, Marlene Grabiec, Donna Bencic, Beth Dail, Debbie Duffy, Lynne Kirkpatrick, Cathy Christman, LeeAnne Faulkner, Deb- bie Moorehead, Linda Abell, Pat Mick. Front Row: Marla Pace, Karen Kotenbeutal, Joy Brown, Kathy Stewart-Pischner, Beth Mid- dlebrook, Norma Jean Strickland, Chris Hy- land, Deanna Mulleneaux, Marilyn Thur- man, Donna Young, Doris Terpstra. A CAP- PELLA-Back Row Cleft to rightb: Marsha Foerman, Audrey Allen, Mary Finger, Nancy Shimer, Debbie Gurley, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Moorhead, Mary Pierson. Middle Row: Sherri Pretorius, Karen Kotenbeutal, Debbie Stitt, Clare Crandall, Rita Tank, Donna Bencic, Janet Robinson, Diane Young, Lou Ann Green, Carol Christman, Mary Ellen Finley. Front Row: Linda Reed, Betty Ortiz, Sally Rice, Debbie Duffy, Lynne Kirkpatrick, Susan Richardson, Norma Jean Strickland, Beth Middlebrook, Cherilynn Levitan, Donna Saunders. PAGE 179-BATALLION STAFF-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Darrell Mills, Joseph Kim- brough, Roger Llewellyn, Kenneth Hunter. Front Row: Paul Metchik, Val Clewley, Ru- ben Diaz, Gary Nutting, Greg Lumm. DRILL TEAM-Alphabetically-Dale Anderson, James Baker, Robert Ganzalier, Robert Gar- cia, Rudy Garcia, Arthur Husband, David Johnson, Ernest Mazza, Gary McLaren, Mark Metelski, Mike Metelski, Bill Owens, Jeff Roman, Dana Yancy. PAGE 180-COMPANY A OFFICERS-Cleft to rightjz Raymond Heath, Henry Trzcinski, Dave Van Dyke, Darrell Mills. COMPANY A- Alphabetically: William Abbott, Stephen Arnold, Edward Barley, Mike Benavidis, David Biggs, Jeffery Bigg, Ted Bowery, Merle Brooks, Steve Brooks, Mike Carney, Michal Collins, Paul Chubinswi, Marty Dur- bin, David Ebner, Glenn Emory, John Engle, Thomas Fey, Robert Finney, Gary Griem, Jerome Guy, John Holmes, Gary Hrenchir, Robert Jackson, Mike Jordan, Larry Keys, David Kreutzberg, Ken LaFollette, Walter Larson, Victor McBroom, Tony McCaughey, Dan McFarland, Douglas Mahoney, Hugh Martin, Manuel Melendez, Greg Miial, Rob- ert Miller, John Moore, Charles Noel, David Plants, Robert Porter, Steve Raymond, David Plants, Robert Porter, Steve Ray- mond, David Reynolds, Greg Reynolds, Rob- ert Saucido, Keith Shelton, Don Shoemaker, John Sims, Jim Smith, Joe Soubie, Lonny Splawn, Fred Stevens, Anthony Stevens, Fred Tafoya, Terry Thomas, Jim Tice, Gary Toms, Brad Van Vugh, Berry Walton, Bryan Wingfield, Joe Wood, John Yoakum. COM- PANY A COLOR GUARD-Cleft to rightjz Robert Porter, Dan McFarland, Greg Reyn- olds, Mike Benavidis. PAGE 181-COMPANY B OFFICERS-Cleft to rightjz Clarence Haas, Randy Brosius, Jack Berry, Fred Ryan, Mark Toschik. COMPANY B-Charles Amerman, Dale Anderson, James Baker, Carl Bennett, Fred Bennett, Terry Colburn, Roderick Cox, Vince Cun- ningham, John Darling, Russell Denny, Mike Dunham, Eddie Engle, Jeffrey Fair- man, Richard Gonzales, Glen Gray, Alvie Hammond, Clifton Hart, Carl Johnson, David Johnson, Steve Kreutzberg, Mike Learnerd, Ernest Mazza, Mark Metelski, Mike Metelski, Mike Miller, Derrell Mills, Larry Morey, Robert Moren, Bryan Miller, Larry Novak, Richard Nusbaum, Dennis Phalen, Robert Phillips, Leslie Reynolds, Joe Roman, Gary Ross, Dan Strouf, Randy Todd, Steve Tyra, Dave Van Dyke, Robert Yesenski. COMPANY B COLOR CUARD- Cleft to rightj: Richard Nusbaum, Mike Der- ryberry, Charles Amerman, Robert Moren, Vince Cunningham. PAGE 184-SUNDIAL ART AND PHOTO STAFF-Cleft to rightjz Eliseo Ochoa, Gwen Hurst, Jim Christen, Vicki Dague, Paula Cantrell, Sharon Price. PAGE 185-REPORTERS-Back Row Cleft to rightlz Margo Clausen, Joni McGowan, Char- lotte Vance, Louis Katterhenry, Mike Wit- cher. Front Row: David Shindell, Paula Dun- lap, Barbara Schierer, Brenda Chambers, Sandy Hubbard, Betsy Campbell. AD STAFF -Seated Cleft to rightj: lna Stein, Jan Hull, Marcia Milbrath, Jackie Short. Sanding: Felice Dauber, Rae Falbo, Christi Frandsen, Lorraine Tsutsumida, Patti Pullenza. PAGE 186-GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET-Back Row Cleft to rightl: Jean Shortridge, Pam Housholder, Pati Gilleo, Judy McCoy, Lena Johansson, Molly Colburn, Gail Bergstrom, Paula Akey. Front Row: Judy Ortiz, Kathy Staymates, Melissa Forrest, Pam England. Mary Toschik, Abby Chesler, Pat Dyson, Bean Peterson, Christine Weller. PAGE 187-SENIOR GIRL'S LEAGUE COUN- CIL-Back Row CLeft to Righty: Gail Berg- strom, Barbara Schierer, Elizabeth Cullen, Therest Krueger, Paula Dunlap, Pati Gilleo, Lorraine Tsutsumida, Judy McCoy. Front Row: Patti Pullenza, Carol Brown, Candy Smith, Christine Weller, Liz Willers, Lena Johansson, Sheila King, Jean Shortridge. JUNIOR GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Karen Bronski, Karen English, Chris McEnaney, Georgette Pullen- za, Rae Falbo, Mary Ann Hoffman, Cynthia Johnson, Kristina Erickson, Gwen Lind- strom. Front row: Kay Cunningham, lna Stein, Mary Ryan, Sandy Mitchell, Terri Black, Nancy Smallwood, Connie Nygaard, Carol Hazelett, Kathy Staymates, SOPHO- MORE GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL A 8. B- Back Row CLeft to Righty: Margaret Sher- wood, Debbie Nyquist, Patty Sterns, Mary Toschik, Linda Neil, Debbi Moorhead, Joan Radich, Daphne Ross, Claire Shortridge. Third Row: Janet Tyler, Sharon Whiteman, Bean Peterson, Mary Butler, Sheila Woods. Pat Harmon, Marilyn Loos, Mary Jan Livens- parger, Joan Schlimgen. Second Row: Joan Weisser, Karen Duke, Debbie Lawrence, Pam England, Nancy Jacobson, Margo Clausen, Barbara Buchmann, Denise Mar- tino, Tina DiKoek, Pam Farmer. Front Row: Debbie Gurley, Debbie Thomas, Dushka Pitcher, Kathy Anderson, Susan Gohring, Sue Soderman, Joan Testa, Kathy Wallace, Joanne Wyss, Debbie Goldstein, Abby Ches- ler. FRESHMAN GIRL'S LEAGUE COUN- CIL-Back Row Cleft to rightl: Paula Akey, Mickey Abel, Pam Mariani, Cathi Laubach, Stephanie Schaar, Joann Hallberg, Judy McCoy, Jean Shortridge. Front Row: Lourie Nelson, Janis Sigrist, Luann Goodsmith, Barbara Stanley, Tammy Sullivan, Michelle Miller, Patty Nygaard, Judy Stammer, Kathie Dolson. PAGE 188-INTERACT-Back Row Cleft to rightj: Louis Katterhenry, Terry Tully, Rich- ard Winters, David Mehlum, Ray Villemez, Lance Cypert, Dan Heedy, Charles Thomp- son, Scott Greene. Second Row: Greg Jones, Thomas Gookin, Richard Fry, Jim Clark, Charlie Fleishman, Pete Lohbeck, Dennis Stephens, John Woodford, Gary Mahoney, Perry Powell. Front Row: Steve Case, Bruce Marinics, Robin McCool, Ralph McEldow- ney, Joe Utz, Robert Lyells, Steve Basehore, Paul Powell, John Weisser, FELLOWSHIP CLUB-Back Row Cleft to rightjz Richard Doerrer, Jean Shortridge, Ron Jones, Cyn- thia Wakimoto. Third Row: Gwen Ragsdale, Debbie Adams, Marie-Claude Anatra, Peggy Taneyhill, Judy Ortiz, Ken Kloth, Andrew Donchak, Mary Kloth, Don Jones, Connie Nygaard. Second Row- Dennis Donchak, Ann Kappel, Pati Gilleo, Candy Smith, Lor- raine Tsutsumida, Patricia Foley, Joanne Wyss, Richard Gerkin, Richard Chard, De- nise Martino. KEY CLUB-Back Row Cleft to rightyz Dennis Donchak, Daniel Feller, Alan English, Carey Hackin, Larry Whiting, David Tempkin, Ken Schaub, John Naegle, Peter Van Dyke, Paul Metchik, Rory Westberg, Eric Nepsky, Leonard Cheatham, Andrew Donchak, Second Row: Ron Jones, Ken Kloth, Richard Doerrer, William Osborne, Douglas Klein, Bob Wright, David Shapiro, Dennis Schaub, Mark Landy, Bill Drury, John Carpenter, Danny Kelly. Front Row: Michael Cantor, Michael Gibbons, Don Jones, Bob Mariani, Dennis Davis, Alan Davidson, Don Cummings, Greg Lumm, Charlie Cross, Steve Bos, Gary Gorton. PAGE 189-BARRACUDA SWIM CLUB- Back Row: Pat Moriarity, Chris Keith, Gail Tabeek, Syd McLeod, Nancy Kovack, Sheila Schmidt, Sally Golden, Manon Marovich, Sunny Wilkinson. Third Row: Robin Ranck, Debbie Decker, Vicki Kroese, Janet McCarty, Wendy Tanner, Kathy Magnan, Jamie Mac- Dougall, Sherry Harringtaon, Dawn Small, Joan Schlimgen, Patty Stombres, Doris Short, Barbara Buckmann, Connie Howe. Second Row: Kathy Bachmann, Mariann McDuffee, Kay Sellers, Carole Short, Debbie Thomas, Terri Told, Stephanie Schaar, Roy Anne Gustick, Donna Young, Liz Jarus, Vicki Shanks, Barbara Stanley, Lee Maltby. First Row: Kay Short, Sandy Keith, Mickie Berry, Gerri McDuffee, Darlene Dorosh, Penny Gates, Brenda Davis, Candy Lichten- wald, Jo Ann McCollum, Kathy Royden, Cathy Laubach, Paula Quade. BOWLING CLUB: Back Row: Woody Fallis, Paul Hud- son, John Galka, Joe Hammer, Jim Ham- mer, John Sanders, David Roth, Tom lr- vine, Herbert Steirman, Cliff Sorrells, Don Walters, Rebecca Falk. Second Row: Frank Galka, Jim Parker, Pam Farmer, John Wal- ters, Dennis Schmitt, Danny Villegas, Jill Fintel, David Stauffer, Rosanna Chambers, Sandi Davis, Sarah Sipos. Front Row: Randy Brosius, Philip Falk, Dennis Gray, Tom Higgins, Mike Poling, Gary Nutting, Jack Berry, Ed Neegan, Bill Owens, Carl Unger, Gary Holbert. D.E.C.A.-Back Row: Richard Etter, Steve Coates, David Zoha. Second Row: Nancy Smallwood, Linda Livesay, Elaine Sims, Lynn Falvey, Dorthy Thomp- son, Liz Beck. Front Row: Betsy Williams, Judy Helton, Debi Geist, Elsa Lybarger, Margaret Bishop, Brenda Bicket. PAGE 190-GERMAN CLUB-Back Row: George Cedic, John Williams, David Meh- lum, Larry Taylor, Marcus Lee, Thomas Gookin, Don Lowmiller, Walter Jackson, Jon Cox. Second Row: Peggy Taneyhill, Vic- tor Kissil, Gary Gorton, Sreten Cedic, Rob- ert Jackson, Scott Goodson, Richard Co- hen, Bruce Barkley, Don Ryden. Front Row: Deborah Black, Becky Workman, Nancy Hall, Patty Graham, Susan Pierson, Barbara Angelo, Donna Coole, Sharon McReynolds, Melanie Fleek, Susan Dong. Members not shown: Ann Scarla, Penny Brandt, Vanessa Keeton. l.C.E. Back Row: Daynan McQuire, Steve Baldwin, Harold Smith, Raymond No- vak, Second Row: James Ball, Gary Dunn, Dick Espy, Mark Niver, Lyle Sietsema, Dusty Teela, Dave Scott, Scott Duff, Suzanne Vil- lemez, Gary Muller. Front Row: Myron Jones, Rex Patterson, Lynne Curtis, Vada West, Judy Willinger, Donna Sampier, Mary Brown, Nancy Sheble, Eve Charns. PAGE 191-GIRL'S LETTER CLUB-Back Row: Jacki Armstrong, Ginger Kurtz, Vickie Risner, Judy McCoy, Anna Guerrero, Clar- ece Ball, Jackie Susie. Second Row: Karen Messana, Jan Yates, Claire Bock, Peggy Hill, Celeste Valliquette, Diana Brazell, San- dy Keith, Gwen Lindstrom. Front Row: Gin- ny Weaver, Connie lngram, Donna Walters, Donna Walter, Michelle Hudson, Rebecca Stevens, Paula Miller. LETTERMEN'S CLUB -Back Row: Dennis Kallof, John Carpenter, ORGANIZATIONS 199 Dan Giffin, Charlie Cross, David Shapiro, Dennis Schaub, Dwayne Cline, Wesley Har- rison. Third Row: Joe Utz, Keith Carson, Ken Schaub, Bob Wright, David Wiggans, Rob- ert Russell, Dave Black, Eric Nepsky, John Holmes. Second Row: Doug Emminger, Dick Wells, Rick Pensinger, Ken Karpinski, Greg Tope, Danny White, Dennis Mertz, Mike Fuller, Pat Hogan, Steve Bos. Front Row: Gary Shaw, Tom Crandall, Greg Lumm, Luis Vega, Terry Phelps, Wayne Brown, Da- vid Morrison, Jim Kopchak, Don Cummings, Jack Berry, Ray Crouch. NATIONAL THES- PIANS SOCIETY-Back Row: Jim Masilek, Monte Brubaker, Dennis McBroom, Rick Begam, Mitch Stone, Ira Stein, Denis Don- chak, Bill Osborne, Mike Mitchell. Second Row: Sharon Collins, Christy Mead, Debbie Krampe, Cheryl Young, Liz Hahn, Marcia Milbrath, Michael Ellis, Andrew Donchak, Marilyn Townsend, Ken Kloth. Front Row: Becki Forbes, Linda Sadick, Dusty Lewis, Abby Chesler, Joan Levine, Litsa Cosmakos, Joy Brown, Dushka Pitcher, Donna Saund- ers, Melissa Murdock. PAGE 192-QUILL 8. SCROLL-Back Row: Valorie Erb, Debbie Harmon, Cindy Cham- pagne, Barbara Schierer, Terry Keel, Louis Katterhenry, Jim Christen, Ray Lemberg, Marcus Lee, Mike Whitcher, Scott Wallace, Steve Wilson, Rich Shindell. Second Row: Gwen Lindstrom, Liz Willers, Lorraine Tsu- tsumida, Sherri Faquette, Patti Pullenza, Ann Rutledge, Carol Johnson, Debby Hett, Connie Lotspeich, Melissa Forrest, Jan Yates, Felice Dauber, Anna Scarla, Rick Bet gam. Front Row: Chris Saunders, Pam Housholder, Christi Frandsen, Carol Chei- fetz, Sandy Hubbard, Lyn Stahl, Terri Black, Ina Stein, Rae Falbo, Joni McGowan, Betsy Campbell, Denni Clement, Christie Burgess, David Shindell. RADIO CLUB- Back Row: Larry Cheatham, Tom Irvine, Pete Hock, Steve Kudenov, C. C. Jepsen. Front Row: Mike Blace, Ronnie Lyells, Pat Hubbard, Gale Thomas, Joe McCabe. GYM- NASTIC CLUB-Back Row: RoyAnne Gus- tick, Ginger Howard, Marty McLeod, Lorna Chiefetz, Kay Sellers, Laurel Lindstrom, Sandy Keith, Diane Young, Bev Howard, Mary Graziano. Front Row: Syd McLeod, Kathy Magnan, Jannie Van Hoesen, Gerri McDuffee, Laura McClain, Kay Short, Linda Drummy, Mariann McDuffee, Debi Shipley, Marla Phillips, Beth Dail. PAGE 193-SPANISH CLUB-Back Row: John Hansen, John Bolinger, Kenneth Har- ris, Guy Fletcher, Jim Foley, Steven Chest- er, Tom Palmer. Second Row: Judy Ortiz, Pat Vanta, Carolyn Edwards, Garry Steven- son, Marilyn Townsend, Melanie Fleek, John Russell. Front Row: Arnold Balderrama, Betty Ortiz, Mary Markakis, Paula Cota, Angel Olmos, Karen English, Peggy Taney- hill, Debby Black. SPEECH 81 DEBATE CLUB-Back Row: Richard Chard, Jeff Boshes, Gary Gorton, Mike Canter, Jim Masilek, George Cedic. Second Row: Mary Toschik, Dennis Donchak, Andrew Don- chak, Allen Gookin, Scott Goodson, Rich- ard Cohen, Jon Cox, Front Row: Gregg Gorton. Lena Johannsson, Barb Angelo, Elizabeth Hatounian, Susan Dong, Debby Black, Sreten Cedic, Jarvis Tang. LITER- ARY CLUB-Back Row: Carol Cheifetz, Ann Kappel, Gregg Gorton, Gail Bergstrom, Vic- tor Kissil, David Meade, Mike Cantor, Rick Begam. Front Row: Donna Saunders, Rich- ard Cohen, Melissa Forrest, Ray Lemberg, Brenda Chambers, Rebecca Falk, Sharon McReynolds, Melissa Murdock. 200 INDEX GENERAL INDEX Abbott, William 73 Abel, Mickey 73, 187 Abell, Linda 65, 178 Abeytia, Belen 65 Adair, Mrs. Mildred 24 Adams, Carolyn 34, 168 Adams, Debbie 57, 188 Adams, Marshall 73, 146 Adams, Richard 57, 160, 175, 177 A Adkins, Mrs. Dolores 19 Agee, Mr. James 16 Agnew, Angela 57 Akey, Paula 73, 186, 187 Alaface, Mary 57 Alderete, Art 65 Alford, Brenda 73 Alford, Diana 57 Allen, Audrey 65, 178 Allen, Bob 34 Allen, Kathleen 65 Allen, Paul 57, 137 Allen, Vicky 65 Allinson, Richard 73 Allmon, Sharon 34 Alvarez, Carlos 65 Amerman, Charles 65, 180 Anatra, Marie-Claude 34, 188, 150 Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, , Theodore 57 Dale 65 Gary 34, 166, 177 John 116 Kathy 65, 178, 187 Mary 57 Robert 65, 128 Andexler, George 65 Andreas, Wanda 73 Angelo, Barbara 65, 193 Angelo, Michael 34 Angle, Kenneth 73 Antonopulos, Pam 73 Aragon, Carolyn 73 Aragon, Daniel 65 Arioli, Susan 73 Armstrong, Donald 73 Armstrong, Jacqueline 57, 140, 191 Arnold, Stephen 73 Aros, Joe 65 Asmus, Adryce 57, 172, 175 Asper, Don 65, 175 Aston, Mr. Lee 26 Aston, Russelyn 57 Atwater, George 73 Austin, William 57 Avila, Alex 34 Avila, Jack 57 Axe, Barbara 34 Axe, Patricia 73 Axson, Jeffrey 73 Asxon, Pam 34, 158 Babylon, Diane 65 Baca, Tony 65 Bachmann, Elaine 65, 143 Bachmann, Kathleen 73, 189 Bade, Bruce 65, 172, 173 Baird, Robert 34, 171, 172, 173 Baird, Sheryl 65, 173 Baizel, Charles 73, 132 Baizel, Willard 34 Bakemeier, William 65, 173 Baker, James 65 Baker, Kathryn 65 Baker, Sharon 34 Balderrama, Arnold 73, 131, 132, 193 Balderrama, Christine 65, 173 Baldwin, Steven 34, 190 Balfour, John 65 Balfour, Mike 73, 132 Ball, Clarece 34, 140, 191 Ball, James 34, 190 Ball, Thomas 65 Banks, Corine 34, 177 Banks, Deborah 65 Banks, Glory 34 Barbaeu, Robert 57 Barendse. Frank 65 Barkie, Dennis 57, 177 Barkley, Bruce 73, 137, 173 Barley, Edward 73 Barnard, Steve 57 Barnes, Gail 73, 145 Barnhart, Jeff 34 Barragon, Mr. Joe 18 Barrett, Henry 65, 116, 132 Barrett, Leslie 34, 153 Barrus, Carolyn 57 Barrus, Marilyn 57 Barth, Pamela 73 Basehore, Steven 65, 188 Basham, Gari 34 Baskett, Amy 65 Bassalay, Peggy 65 Batt, Steve 65 Bauer, Cindy 158 Bauer, Cynthia 73 Baum, Robert 34, 158 Baxter, Christopehr 65, 131, 132, 133 Bean, Jeri 34 Beaver, Nancy 73 Beck, Elizabeth 34, 189 Beck, Owen 57 Beckman, Ed 34 Beckman, Ronald 65, 116, 137 Beckner, David 34 Beeching, Martha 65 Begam, Richard 35, 158, 192, 193 Bell, Kimberly 73 Bell, Mark 57 Bell, Mitchel 73 Benavidize, Mike 180 Bencic, Donna 65. 178 Bender, Jordan 65 Benedict, Tom 57 Bengert, Michael 57 Benner, Mrs. Joyce 15 Bennett, Carl 65 Bennett, Carol 57, 178 Bennett, Don 65 Berchtold, Patricia 65 Bergstrom, Gail 35, 158, 175 186 Bernard, James 57, 181 Bernard, Peggy 35 Bernard, Tim 65 Berry, Elizabeth 57, 166, 189 Berry, Robert 35 Berry, Jack 145, 189, 191 Bertram, Nancy 73 Bertram, Steven 57, 146 Bethell, Johnny 35 Bettis, Bruce 73, 173 Betts, Cindy 73, 145 Betz, Bruce 35 Betz, Sandra 57 Beuchel, Petra 65 Bickel, Gilda 73 Bickersteth, Bruce 65, 129 Bicket, Brenda 35, 189 Bicknell, Mr. Don 21 Biesemeyer, Mike 35 Bigelow, Donald 73, 117, 132 Bigelow, Sherry 73 Biggs, David 73, 117 Biggs, Jeff 73 Biggs, Lee 73 Bingham, Fred 57, 116 Birch, Wesley 73 Bird, James 65 Birdwell, Betty 65, 171, 172, 173 Birkmire, Margaret 65 Bishop, Gary 73, 117 Bishop, Margaret 57, 189 Black, David 35, 191 Black, Deborah 57, 158, 190, 193 Black, Marie 65, 166 Black, Roger 72, 73 Black, Terri 57, 183, 187, 192 Blackford, Joan 65 ' Blackwell, William 172 Blair, Dennis 65 Blake, Michael 57, 172, 192 Blake, Tracy 73, 127 Blakley, Shirley 57 Blanchard, Robin 73 Blankenship, Doreen 57 Bloomstrand, Robert 73 Bock, Claire, 35, 144, 145, 192 Bode, Mark 116 Bogan, Mark 73 Bogard, Barbara 73, 138, 173 Bogard, Douglas 57 Boggs, Donna 65 Bogle, David 65 Boldrey, Joel 65 Bolinger, John 65, 177, 193 Bonds, Richard 73, 132 Boone, Wende 57 Borders, Timothy 65 Borek, Mrs. Mary 24 Bortel, Lynne 73 Bos, Stephen 57, 131, 172, 191 Bosco, Claudia 57, 177 Bosgieter, Craig 57, 131, 132, 145 Bosgieter, Luann 73 Boshes, Jeffrey 57, 158, 193 Boucher, Victor 129 Boucher, Wayne 73, 117 Bourne, Rob 35, 128 Bower, Lisbeth 57 Bowers, Nanette 73 Bowery, Theodore 73 Boy, Douglas 57 Boykins, Lana 73 Boynton, Deborah 57, 177 Bozelli, Robert 65 Bradford, John 65, 172 Brahm, Pam 73 Brahm, Stephen 35, 149 Brakebill, Nancy 57 Brakefield, Joan 73, 158 Brakefield, Frances 65 Brakefield, Luther 65 Braley. Mark 73 Braly, James 57, 149 Braly, Janet 73 Brander, Dana 73 Brandt, Janeen 57 Bratton, Roberta 72, 73 Brazell, Diane 57, 138, 171, 192 Brennan, Kathleen 35 Brennen, Darcie 57 Bretthauer. Swanee 73 Brewer, Darcy 65 Bridgewater, Mrs. Lucille 18 Briggs, Pennie 35 Brodie, Mitzi 57, 177 Bronski, Karen 57, 187 Brooks, Debbie 57 - Brooks, Juanita 57, 144 Brooks, Judy 73 Brooks, Merle 73 Brooks, Pamela 65 Brooks, Steven 73 Brosius, Randy 57, 181, 189 Brown, Alexis 72, 73 Brown, Barbara 57 Brown, Carol 35, 177 Brown, David 73, 132 Brown, Joseph 65, 173 Brown, Joy 65, 139, 178 Brown, Lois 65 Brown, Mary 65, 190 Brown, Natalie 35, 177 Brown, Patricia 65 Brown, Sheila 65 Brown, Tom 35 Brown, Wayne 35, 191 Brubaker, Jeanne 65, 173 Brubaker, Monte 35, 172, 193 Bruner, Mark 65, 116 Bruscato, Marilyn 73 Buchmann, Barbara 65, 178. 187, 189 Buck, Darlena 73 Buckmaster, Barbara 65 Buehman, Mrs. Annie 20 Buhrman, William 65 Bumgarner, Brian 57 Bunting, Sonja 73 Burch, Jerri 35 Burchfield, Vivian 57 Burdick, Rosemary 73 Burgess, Christie 35, 155, 166, 192 Burgr, Lawrence 57 Burnette, Virginia 35 Burns, Mike 129 Burnside, Jeanne 35 Burton, Ann 65 Butler, Mary 65, 187 Bycroft, Mary 57 Byrnes, Michael 57 Byron, Mr. Everett 19 C Caglio, Charles 73 Caglio, Elizabeth 57 Caglio, Shirley 35 Cain, Sally 73 Calhoun, Bill 36 Callahan, James 57,. 146 Calloway, Will 65, 132 Chapman, Dennis 36 Chard, Richard 36, 158, 174, 193 Charles, Mary 36, 170, 166 Charnofsky, Michael 74 Charns, Eve 36, 190 Charvoz, Steve 74 Cheatham, Larry 36, 172, 192 Cheatham, Leonard 36, 158, 175, 188 Cheifetz, Carol 36, 158, 166, 192 Cheifetz, Lorna 74, 192 Chesler, Abby 36, 139, 186, 187 Chester, Steven 65, 193 Chevalier, Cary 57 Childers, Deonna 36 Childers, Donal 65 Christen, James 36, 155, 184, 192 Christison, Rhonda 65 Christman Carolyn 65, 178 Christman Catharine 65, 178 Chubinsky, Paul 65 Civlla, Renee 74 Clancy, Cheryl 57 Clark, Carter 65 Clark, James 66, 188 Clark, Robert 74 Clarks, Susan 57 Clausen, Margo 66, 185, 187 Clay, Teri 66 Clayton, Dee 66 Clayton, Sandy 74 Clement, Clint 66 Calvert, Dewayne 73 Camarena, Beatriz 73 Campbell Mrs. Carol 16 Campbell, Elizabeth 57, 185, 192 Campbell Jerry 6, 158, 177 Campbell Linda 36 Campbell Lynn 73, 117, 137 Campbell Mary 36 Campbell Nancy 65 Campbell Sally 73 Campbell, Tom 132 Camplongo, Miss Teresa 16 Canary, Patricia 73 Cannon, Mary 73 Cannon, Pam 65, 183 Cannon, Robert 73 Canoro, Lynn 36 Canterbury, Cynthia 73, 145 Cantor, Elizabeth 73 Cantor, Michael 57, 158, 172, 193 Cantrell, Paula 36, 159, 164, 184 Capoot, Mary 57 Capper, Kent 65 Carbine, Alan 65 Cardone, Lillian 65 Carey, John 57 Carlson, Larry 57 Carlson, Sandra 65 Carney, Michael 73 Clement, Denise 36, 158, 166, 192 Clement, Doreene 57, 142, 161 Cleveland, Darlene 74 Cleveland, Diane 74 Clewley, Val 179 Clifton, John 57 Clinard, Mr. Everett 23 Cline, Dwayne 36, 191 Cline, Ted 66 Clise, Joan 57, 158 Clizbe, Garth 74 Clizbe, Gloria 36 Clizbe, Margi 66 Close, Gail 36 Close, Lynne 74 Cook, Dorothy 74 Cook, Kerry 58 Cook, Melanie 66 Coole, Donna 58 Coonrod, Dean 37 Cooper, Deborah 74 Cooper, Judith 58 Cooper, Ronald 74, 173 Corless, James 37 Cornwell, Cheryl 58 Cosmakos, Litsa 74, 139 Cota, Paula 58, 158, 160, 193 Cottrell, Patti 37 Couch, Duncan 74, 127 Couch, Tyrone 74, 132 Cournoyer, Deborah 66 Courson, Nancy 58 Cox, Janice 37 Cox, Jeri 66 Cox, Jonathan 66, 158, 193 Craig, Linda 58 Craig, Scott 37 Cramer, Phil 58 Crandall, Clare 74, 178 Crandall, Thomas 37, 191 Crane, Mrs. Vickie 16 Cripps, Mrs. Lorraine 16 Cross, Charles 58, 131, 188, 191 Crouch, Ray 66, 131, 133, 191 Crowl, Cathy 66 Crowley, Francine 58, 138, 161 Cruikshank, Stephen 58, 172, 175 Cullen, Elizabeth 37 Cullor, Lynda 66, 178 Culp, Charles 66 Culp, Linda 74 Culp, Nancy 37 Cummings, Bruce 66 Cummings, Donald 37, 164, 188, 191 Cunningham, Alva 66, 180 Cunningham, Kay 58, 187 Cure, Pete 58 Curran, Robert 74, 117 DeKoek, Tina 66, 187 DeMore, Kathleen 58 DeVaIi, Randall 66 Deckard, Michael 58 Decker, Debra 74 Del Principe, Tom 66 Delk, Brenda 58 Dellinger, Charlotte, 74 Denny, Russell 66 Derryberry, Michael 66 Deserano, Bobby 58 Deserano, Mackie 58 Desimore, Marco 74, 173 Deterding, Phillip 66, 173 Diamond, Rochelle 58 Diaz, Diana 38, 177 Diaz, Grace 66 Diaz, Joanna 58 Diaz, Julia 58 Diaz, Ruven 58, 179 Currie, Janet 37 Curtis, Debbie 166 Curtis, Greg 128, 131 Curtis, Lynn 37, 158, 170, 190 Curtis, Ray 58 Cushman, David 74 Cushman, Terry 58 Clouser, Bertha 74, 144, 145 Clouser, Gloria 57 Cloyd, Mina 37, 173 Coates, Cathy 66, 161 Coates, Steven 37, 189 Coburn, Terry 66 Cochran, Jerry 37, 158 Cochran, John 37, 156, 158 Cochran, Mark 72, 74, 117, 156 Cochran, Pat 66 Coe, Diane 66 Coers, Lucia 74 Coers, Marchita 37 Coers, Mary 66 Carpenter, John 57, 146, 158, 191 Ca rr, Carol 57 Carr, Frederick 73 Carr, Roger 73 Carr, Callie 73, 142 Carrick, James 36 Carrillo, Mary 36 Carroll, Katherine 73 Carson, Keith 36, 158, 191 Carson, Suzanne 57 Case, Steve 65, 188 Cassidy, John 73 Cater, Mr. Patrick 23 Cedic, George 73, 193 Cedic, Sreten 65, 158, 193 Cerracchio, James 57 Cesar, Anita 73 Chambers, Brenda 57, 185, 193 Chambers, Linda 57, 160, 172 Chambers, Rosanna 57, 140, 189 Champagne, Cynthia 36, 159, 166, 192 Chandler, Cindy 73 Chandler, Judy 57 Cofer, Mr. Howard 22 Coffey, Judy 37, 177 Coffey, Michael 57 Coffin, Grace 37 Coffman, Jeff 74 Cohan, Edward 74, 132 Cohan, Jo Ann 57 Cohen, Richard 57, 158, 193 Colabianchi, Donald 74 Colabianchi, Patricia 37 Colburn, Molly 37, 170, 186 Cole, Barbara 74 Cole, Michael 57, 137 Cole, Ronald 137 Coleman, Patricia 74 Collins, Candice 74 Collins, Deborah 74 Collins, Fernandi 74 Collins, Patrick 57 Collins, Sharon 139 Collins, Tani 66 Combs, Glenn 66 Conde, Jesse 74, 132 Conery, Linda 74 Connell, Susan 74 Conter, Cindy 57, 172 Contreras, Charles 37 Cypert, Lance 66, 126, 188 D Dague, Vicki 37, 184 Dail, Elizabeth 66, 178, 192 Dale, Catherine 58, 142 Dales, Elizabeth 58, 145 Dales, Mary 66, 142 Daley, Debra 58 Daley, Jean 74 Dambrosio, Louis 66 Darby, Carolyn 74 Darland, Randy 66 Darling, John 66 Darnell, Mike 74 Dauber, Felice 58, 185, 192 Davids on, Alan 37, 188 Davidson, David 74, 117, 171, 173 Davidson, Dennis 58 Davidson, Jolita 74 Davidson, Judith 38, 177 Davies, Don 38 Davis, Brenda 74, 189 Davis, Dana 58, 177 Davis, Dennis 38, 153, 177, 188 Davis, Mrs. Dorothy 26 Davis, Leann 74 Daihs, Linda 142 Davis, Mary 58 Davist' Mary Jo 58 Davis, Robert 74 Davis, Sandra 58, 189 Davis, Trudy 66, 142, 144 Day, Mr. Don 26 DeForest, Kenneth 58 DeForest, Terrye 58 DeGraff, Karen 38 DeGraff, Peter 66 Dibrell, Nicolette 58 Dice, Marina 58 Dichter, Susan 38 Dickey, Dorina 66 Dickey, Phillip 38, 177 Dierken, George 66 Dierken, Katherine 38 Dillahunt, Kathy 38 Discenza, Virginia 38 Dobbs, Debbie 74 Doerrer, Richard 38, 177, 166, 188 Dolson, Kathleen 74, 187 Dominguez, Victoria 74 Donaldson, Daniel 74, 117, 132 Donchak, Andy 38, 158, 172, 193 Donchak, Dennis 66, 158, 188, 193 Dong, Roger 74 Dong, Susan 58, 140, 158, 193 Donn, Dorothy 74 Dorosh, Darlene 74, 189 Dougherty, Barbara 74 Dougherty, Timothy 66, 126, 137 Douville, Deborah 66 Douville, Dennis 74 Doyal, Derrell 66 Doyle, Miss Margaret 20 Dreyer, Stephen 58 Drummy, Linda 66, 192 Drury, Caroline 74 Drury, Bill 58, 166, 188 Dryden, Candy 58 Dryden, Connie 66 Drye, Debra 66 Dryer, Miss Beverly 21 Dudley, Cynthia 74 Duff, Scott 38, 190 Duffer, Anita 58 Duffy, Debbie 66, 178 Dufresne, Margot 66, 178 Dufresne, Paul 58 Dufresne, Phillip 38 Dugan, Patti 74 Dugger, Miss Anita 19 Duke, Karen 66, 187 Duncan, Gary 74 Duncan, Janice 58 Dunlap, Paula 38, 185 Dunn, Jeri 74 Dunn, Marlin 58 Dunn, William 38, 190 Duprest, David 38 Durbin, Marty 74 Durette, Nicole 74 Durette, Patrice 66 Durham, Stephen 38 Durnin, Miss Phyllis 18 Dus, Danny 58 Dyson, Patricia 58, 186 E Eakin, Christine 66 Earnhardt, Larry 66 Easton, Nadine 66 Ebner, David 58 Ebright, Phil 66 Eckman, Joyce 58 Edelblut, Christina 58 Edgar, Byron 58, 173, 175 INDEX 201 Green, Gaskin, Edgar, John 74 Edgar, Robert 66, 172 Edwards, Carolyn 74, 193 Edwards, Delcie 38, 158 Ehrhardt, Janet 38, 177, 188 Ehrhardt, Peter 74, 127 Ekblade, Douglas 58, 132 Elbert, Corrine 66 Elbert, Thomas 38 Elder, Brenda 74 Ellis, Ellen 66, 178 Ellis, Michael 74, 139 Ellis, Renee 58 Emerson, Cheryl 58 Emerson, Mark 74, 117, 132 Emery, Powell 66 Emminger, Doug 58, 128, 132, 191 Endres, Jimmy 74 Endres, Joe 38 Endres, Susan 58 Engel, Jackie 74 Engel. Jon 58 Engel, Renee 72, 74 Engen, Donald 74 England, Pamela 66, 186, 187 Engle, Alma 74 Engle, Eddie 66 Engler, Darrell 74, 117, 137 English, Alan 66, 172, 188 English, Karen 58, 187, 193 English, William 66, 149 Ensign, Danny 38 Erb, John 116, 66, 137 Erb, Valorie 58, 170, 168, 192 Erickson, Kristina 58, 158, 187 Ersland, David 58 Eskew, Linda 74 Espy, Richard 38, 158, 190 Eth, John 39, 160, 172 Etter Richard 39, 189 Evans, Jeffry 74 Evertsen, James 58 Ewers, Cindy 172 , Ewing, Patricia 58, 178 Ewing, Steve 74, 117, 132 Eymann, David 66, 132, 172 Ezell, Debborah 74 Ezell, Mike 39, 179 F Fain, James 58 Fairman, Jeffrey 66 Falbo, Raelynn 58, 185, 187, 192 Falk, Philip 66, 189 Falk, Rebecca 74, 189, 193 Fallis, Sherwood 66, 189 Falls, Steven 66 Falvey, Lynn 39, 189 Fanchaly, Holly 74 Fanchaly, Margaret 58 Farmer, Pamela 66,, 189, 187 Farris, Donna 58, 173 Farrow, John 39 Farthing, Debbie 39, 158 Faughn, Janis 74 Faulkner, Judy 66 Faulkner, Lee 66, 178 Faulkner, Michael 39 Fawcett, Mr. Lewis 22 Fawcett, Stephen 74 Fearrington, Carl 39 Fedele, Mario 66 Feeney, Maureen 58, 170, 153, 154 Feeney, Michael 117, 72, 74, 132 Felix, Georgianna 74 Feller, Daniel 66, 160, 188, 175 Ferguson, Steven 39 Ferguson, Terry 39, 58 Fernandez, Esperanza 74 Fernau, Steve 58 Ferris, Scott 72, 74 Fetters, Anita 74 Fey, Donald 74 Fey, Tommy 74 Finger, Mary 66, 178 Fink, Ronnie 74 Finkelstein, Judith 58 Finley, Mary 74, 178 202INDEX Finley, Ronald 66, 132 Finney, Robert 75 Fintel, Jill 58, 145, 143, 189 Fintel, Sally 66 Fitzgerald, Mr. Robert 20 Fitzpatrick, Terry 66 Fleek, Melaine 58, 193 Fleishman, Charles 66, 126, 188 Fleishman, Jane 72, 75 Fleming, Robert 58 Fletcher, Guy 58, 172, 193, 158 Flick, Mona 75 Flowers, Thomas 58 Floyd, Deana 75 Flynn, Kevin 66, 137 Flynn, Terry 39 Foerman, Celia 58 Foerman, Marsha 178 Fogal, Marsha 58 Foley, James 58, 172, 174, 115 Foley, Patricia 39, 161, 188, 157. Folks, Carolyn 39 Follett, Miss Wilola 19 Followwill, David 75 Foose, Mike 58 Foose, Patrick 66 Foose, Steve 75, 117, 139 Forbes, Rebecca 58, 193 Ford, Becky 75 Forker, Jacqueline 39, 170 Forrest, Melissa 39, 186, 192, 193 Forselius, Mark 58 Fossum, Mr. James 20 Foutz, Don 39, 166 Fox, William 66 Francis, Gary 75 Francis, Louise 75 Frandsen, Christi 39, 169, 185, 192 Frank, Phyllis 75 Frantz, Mr. Ralph 19 Fredericks, Jennifer 75 Freeman, Lyndy 39, 177 Frey, Jonathan 66 Frisch Ra mond 58 Gerkin, Karen 67 Gerkin, Richard 39, 158, 188 Gerry, Linda 67 Gerry, Richard 75, 180 Gersitz, Barbara 75 Gersitz, Bernice 67, 178 Geyer, Nancy 67 Geyman, Pamela 75 Geyman, Paulette 75 Geyman, Wayne 59 Gibbons, Michael 39, 141, 166, 175 Gibson, David 67 Gibson, Mary 59 Gibson, Sherry 39 Giffin, Daniel 59, 131, 133, 191 Gilbert, Donald 59 Gilbert, Douglas 75, 132 Gill, John 75 Gill, Michael 67 Gilleo, 188 Pati 39, 158. 166. Gillespie, David 75 Gillespie, Vickie 75 Glasgow, John 59 Glass, Charles 40 Glenn, Martha 40 Glenn, Mary 67 Glenn, Norman 59 Glenn, Ricky 75 Goben, Raymond 59 Godfrey, Debra 75, 145 Godfrey, George 40 Godfrey, Joan 75 Godfrey, Mark 59, 131 Godwin, Jean 59 Gohring, Susan 67, 187 Golden, Sally 75, 145, 189 Goldstein, Debra 67, 158, 187. 188 Golling, William 75 Gollong, Miss Gladys 20 Guggisberg, Mark 40, 60 Gurley, Deborah 67, 178, 187 Gustafson, Steven 67, 132 Gustick, Bonnie 75 Gustick, Royanne 72, 75, 192 Guy, Jerome 75, 137 Gwillim, Nancy 67, 173 H Haas, Clarence 59, 181 Hacker, Paul 67 Hackin, Carey 59, 166, 188 Hagenstad, Brett 59 Hahn, Elizabeth 40, 160, 177, 188 Haire, Mary 59, 138, 172, 175 Haire, Steven 40, 172 Haldiman, Helen 75 Haldiman, Meredith 67 Halfmann, Stanley 75 Hall, Nancy 67, 190 Hallabrin, Vicki 75, 138 Hallberg, Jay 59 Hallberg, Joann 75, 187 Hamberlin, Mike 75 Hamblin, Bruce 175 Hamel, Diane 59 Hamilton, Cad 75, 132 Hamilton, Delores 40 Hamilton, Ellan 67 Hamiter, Cynthia 67 Hamiter, Karen 75 Hammer, lrene 40 Hammer, James 59, 172, 173. 189 Hammer, Joe 75, 189 Hammerle, Charles 67 Hammerle, Robert 40 Hammond, Alvie 67 Hampsten, Allison 75 Hancin, Melinda 59 Gomez, Manuel 59, 132, 133 Gomez, Patricia 75 Gonzales, Marcella 59 Gonzales, Richard 67 Gonzales, Thomas 40 Gonzalez, Isauro 75 Hancin, Michael 75, 127, 137, 171 Hancock, Millard 59 Handy, Mark 75 Hankins, Robert 75 Hanley, Mr. Fred 23 Hanna, Laurie 59 . Y Frisch, Steve 75, 117, 132 Fritts, Thomas 58 Froehlich, Genice 75 Froehlich, Walter 66 Froom, Stella 58 Fry, Edward 58 Fry, Richard 66, 129, 188 Fulcher, Dale 75, 132 Fulcher, Lois 66 Fuller, Michael 58, 128, 191 Fumetti, Diane 58 Funk, Andrew 75 Furrow, Mary 75 Gooch, Nita 75, 173 Goodland, Sandra 59 Goodman, Darlene 75 Goodman, Mike 75 Goodrich, Thomas 59 Goodsmith, Luann 72, 75, 187 Goodson, Robert 59, 193 Goodwin, John 59 Goodwin, Thomas 75 Gookin, Thomas 59, 158, 188, 193 Goracke, Darrell 67 Gordon, Richard 59 Gorton, Gary 59, 141, 188, 193 Hannah, Kathleen 75 Hansen, Brock 67 Hansen, John 193 Hanshaw, Brenda 59 Harbison, Michael 75 Harguess, Sara 67, 142 Harlan, Jon 59 Harmon, Deborah 40, 155, 185, 192 Harmon, Patricia 66, 67, 166 Harper, Judy 40, 172 Harper, Robert 67 Harquess, Karl 75 Harrington, Ruth 59, 189 Furrow, Robert 66 Fuson, Charles 66 G Galaviz, Gloria 58 Galka, Emilie 66 Galka, Frank 58, 189 Galka, John 189, 145 Gallagher, Greg 59 Gallagher, Patty 75 Galland, Mike 67 Gamble, Kirk 131 Garcia, Robert 59 Garcia, Rosemary 75 Garcia, Rudy 67 Gardner, Mrs. Janice 16 Gorton, Gregg 67, 158, 174, 193 Gotch, Cece 40 Grabiec, Marlene 67, 144, 178 Grado. M Graham, ary 67 James 75 Harris, Debra 75 Harris, Karen 59 Harris, Kenneth 40, 158, 177, 193 Harris, Mr. Russel 24 Graham, Janet 40, 60, 144 Graham, Linda 40 Graham, Patrecia 59, 158, 172 Grasso, Diane 75 Gray, Dennis 67, 158, 189 Gray, Glen 67 Graziano, Mary 59, 192 Green, Gary 75 Green, John 59 Green, Jud 67 Y Loretta 40, 142 Garrett, Robert 75 . Gaskin, Debbie 67 Gaskin, Linda 39 Robert 75, 117, 127 Gaston, Thomas 75 Gates, Patricia 59 Gates, Penny 75 Gedney, Linda 75 Geist. Bruce 67 Geist, Deborah 39, 189 Genet, Deborah 59 Gentry, John 67, 116 Gentry, Kenneth 39 Gentry, Nancy 75 Gerdes, Fred 75 Green, Louann 75, 178 Greenberg, Idan 75 Greene, Paula 67 Greene, Scott 59, 188 Greener, John 59 Greenwood, Kellie 67 Greer, Steve 40, 125 Greim, Gary 75 Grieger, Kristin 67, 178 Griffeth, Monty 75 Griffin, Craig 75, 137 Grodnick, Lori 67 Grodnick, Teri 59 Guerrero, Anna 40, 190 Guffey, Sharla 59 Harrison, Mark 67, 173 Harrison, Wes 40, 128, 146, 191 Harsha, Cynthia 40 Harsha, Robert 40 Hart, Clifton 67 Hart, Edith 75 Hart, Peggy 67, 178 Hartley, John 75 Hartley, Yvonne 59 Harvey, Susan 75 Hassinger, Charleen 40 Hatounian, Liz 59, 177, 193 Haun, Glenda 40 Havermale, Brenda 59 Hayes, Artie 75 Hayes, Billie Jean 75 Hayt, Michelle 59 Hazelett, Carol 59, 170, 187, 188 Hazlett, Philip 67 Heath, Raymond 41, 180 Heath, William 59, 146 Heavin, Dale 75,- 117 Heavin, Vickie 41, 166, 169 Heckenberg, Ronnie 75 Heckrotte, John 75 Heckrotte, Walter 15 Heedy, Dan 41, 158, 166, 188 Heidenreich. Karen 75, 183 Hellstern, Connie 59 Helton, Judy 41, 166, 189 Hemphill, Kathryn 173 Henly, Carol 59, 177 Henrich, Andrew 75 Henry, Candle 67 Henry, Cherri 67 Henry, Susan 59, 195 Hepburn, Donald 67, 173 Herman, Phyllis 59 Hernandez, Jesse 75 Hernandez, Steve 67, 116 131, 132, Herndon, Paul 67 Hershfield, Gail 75 Hertel, Phillip 75 Hess, Cora 59 Hess, Robert 59, 175 Hethcox, Teresa 75 Hett, Debby 41, 183, 192 Heuer, William 67 Heyd, Linda 75 Hickman, Ronnie 67 Hickman, Terry 75 Hicks, Pamela 75 Hicks, Sandra 76 Higgins, Tom 67, 189 Hubbard, Jacque 76, 173 Hubbard, Patricia 59, 158, 172, 192 Hubbard, Sandy 185, 192 Johnston, Craig 42 Johnston, Richard 76 Jolly, Cynthia 60 Jolly, Doris 67 Hudson, Mickie 41, 143, 191 Hudson, Paul 66, 67, 173, 189 Huff, Teresa 41 Huffman, Kathryn 59 Hughes, Carole 76 Hughes, Jimmy 59 Hughes, Hughes, Sharon 59 Suzanne 67 Hulen, Dan 66, 67, 137 Higgins, Rosemarie 76 Hileman. Jay 76 Hill, David 41 Hill, Hollis 67 Hill, Peggy 41, 140, 192 Hill, Roberta 76 Hill, Scott 59 Hill, Susan 59 Hill, Terri 76 Hill, Tom 76 Hitt, Bob 59 Hitt, George 76 Hitterman, Gary 76, 117 Hock, Peter 59, 192 Hodge, Karie 59 Hulen, Mike 76, 127 Hull, Jan 41,185 Humble, Kathryn 67 Hunt, John 76, 117 Hunter, Ken 41, 179 Hurlbert, Harold 41 Hurst, Gwen 41, 170, 184 Husband, Arthur 59 Husband, Marvin 41 Huskey, Linda 67 Huston, Dan 59, 133, 177 Huston, Randolph 67, 177 Huston, Robin 67, 177 Hutchinson, Joe 76 Hutchison, Rod 41, 131, 132 Hutchison, Greg 67, 126 Hyland, Christina 59, 178 Hylen, Dayle 59 Iddings, Arthur 67 Ingram, Connie 59, 140, 144, 191 Ingram, Shirley 76, 144, 173, 175 Irvine, James 67, 126, 137 Irvine, Thomas 59, 189, 192 lseli, Marlene 41 lsh, Constance 59 Ish, Katherine 76 Ish, Sherryl 42 Jones, Arlene 67 Jones, Dennis 60, 129 Jones, Diane 67 Jones, Don 42, 158, 172, 188 Jones, Greg 42, 188 Jones, James 76 Jones, Karen 76 Jones, Myron 42, 190 Jones, Paul 60, 128 Jones, Randy 67 Jones, Ron 42, 158, 177, 188 Jones, Ron 72, 76 Jones, Sharon 76 Jones, Terry 67, 146 Jones, Mr. Verne 23 Joralmon, Delmar 67, 137 Joseph, Larry 68 Joseph, Rhonda 67 Josephson, Carla 76 Judd, Kathy 68, 173 Judge. Sharon 76 K Kallof, Dennis 128, 191 Kamarata, Sabra 76 Kampe, Lonnie 76, 117 Kaplan, Cheryl 42, 158, 169 Kaplan, Nancy 76 Kappel, Ann 60, 158, 172, 193 Karpinski, Ken 42, 191 Katterhenry, Louis 42, 173, 188, 192 Kazan, Lala 68 Keating, Mark 60, 146 Keel, Cynthia 68 Keel, Terry 60, 161, 182, 192 Keene, Linda 60 Keeton, James 68 Keeton, Vanessa 76 Kluch, Cheryl 68 Kluch, Mike 43 Knaack, Donna 60 Knapple, Diana 68 Knapple, Linda 76 Knisley, Victoria 76 Knochenhauer, Robert 60 Knox, Kelsey 76 Kogan, Jeff 68 Kollar, Larry 68 Konkol, Michael 76 Konley, Tom 76 Konzal, Mr. Norbert 22 Kopchak, Jim 43, 191 Kopchak, Linda 76, 144, 145 Korinek, John 76, 127, 173 Korlian, Robert 68, 149 Kossel, Edward 76, 127, 137 Kotenbeutel, Karen 68, 178 Koty, Carla 76 Kovach, Larry 43, 145 Kovach, Nancy 60, 189 Krahn, Kathleen 43, 158, 177 Kramer, Kramer, Kramer, Krampe, , Pamela 76 Krampe Barbara 60 Edward 68 Ed 43 Deborah 193 Krause, Dale 76 Krek, Jeff 43 Hodge, Mrs. Mary 16 Hodge, Ryan 76, 117 Hodges, Loretta 59 Hoel, Mr. Eugene 23 Hoelzle, Robert 67 Hoffman, Mary 187 Hogan, Pat 41, 191 Hogeland, Linda 41, 158 Hogeland, Steve 59 Holbert, Gary 67, 177, 189 Holbert, Larry 67, 177 Holcomb, Karen 41 Holcomb, Susan 67 J Jackson, Allen 42, 149, 155 Jackson, Earl 76, 172, 173 Jackson, Mrs. Mary 23 Jackson, Patricia 59 Jackson, Robert 76 Jackson, Robert 76 Jackson, Walter 59 Kegley, Anne 76 Keil, Doug 76 Keith, Christine 72, 76, 189 Keith, Mike 42 Keith, Sandra 60, 189, 192 Kelly, Brian 76, 127, 137 Kelly, Dan 60, 188 Kelly, John 42 Kelly, Ken 68 Kelsey, Brenda 76 Kemmish, Stan 76 Kreutzberg, Steve 68 Kreutzberg, David 76 Krimball, Ted 68, 116, 132 Krimbill, Chris 60 Kroese, Victoria 76, 189 Krospic, Frank 60 Kross, Marilyn 60 Krueger, Everett 116, 126, 131, 132 Krueger, Theresa 43, 158 Krushak, William 68 Kudenov, Steven 192 Kuhlman, David 76 Kuhlman, Donna 60 Kuhn, Mrs. Bonnie 16 Kuhn, Donna 43 Kuhn, Gary 76, 117, 132 Kupczak, Melissa 68 Kupczak, Rebecca 76 Kurtz, Ginger 43, 144, 168, 191 Kurtz, Don 68, 146 Kurtz, Penny 43, 168 Kurtzhalz. Mary 43, 177 Kyle, Lanna 76 Holland, Tom 76 Holmes, Arthur 76 Holmes John 76, 191 Holmes Johnny 41, 128, 146 Holmes Tom 76, 173 Jacobs, Mr. Russell 20 Jacobson, Anna 67 Jacobson, Nancy 67, 187 James, Josephine 59 Jamison, Mrs. Moyne 24 Janney, Carol 76 Janson, Katherine 76 Kemp, Kim 60 Kempley, Chris 60 Kennedy, Judy 60 Kennedy, Steve 42 Keown, Susan 68, 142, 183 L Holmes, Zona 59, 172 Holt, Beth 59 Homer, Miss Julia 18 Hood, Victoria 67 Hooper, Claudia 76 Hopp, Jim 76 Horine, Dan 59 Horn, Cynthia 76 Houlon, Thomas 59, 132, 133 Hounie, Caroline 151 Housel, Richard 67 Houser, Gail 41 Housholder, Pam 41, 182. 186, 192 Housholder, Todd 67, 128, 131. 132 Howard, Beverly 59, 192 Howard, Ginger 59, 192 Howard, Martha 67 Howe, Connie 67, 189 Howell, Anne 76, 144 Howell, Blake 59 Howell, Charles 76, 173 Howell, Cheryl 76 Howell, Debra 59 Howell, Mr. Harold 22 Howell, Raymond 67 Howett, Judy 41, 177 Hoyos, Margaret 67 Hoyer, Bill 129 Hrenchir, Gary 76 Hrenchir, Larry 41 Jarred, Linda 42 Jarus, Liz 189 Jasso, John 42 Kepner, Kerwin, Bill 68 Eileen 42 Kesler, Beverly 42 Kesler, Robert 76, 117, 127, 132 Ketner, Alyce 43, 170 Jatzkewitz, Angela 67 Jennings, Chris 76 Jenson, Robert 67, 116 Jepsen, Dean 42. 141 Jepsen, Mr. C. S. 19, 192 Jimenez, Linda 67 Keyes, Frankie 76 Keyes, Larry 76 Kidd, Cindy 60, 144 Kiewit, Drake 68, 129 Kimbrough, Joseph 60, 179 Kimbrough, Tom 60 Johansson, Lena 42, 151, 188, 193 Johnson, Barbara 42 Johnson, Bob 76 Johnson, Carl 59, 137 Johnson, Carol 42, 182, 192 Johnson, Cheryl 67 Johnson, Cindy 76 Johnson, Mr. Clarence 19 Johnson, Cynthia 59, 187, 188 Johnson, Dave 67 Johnson, Deborah 67 Johnson, Mr. Don 23 Johnson, Don 76 Johnson, Kristy 76, 144 Johnson, Laurel 59 Johnson, Lynette 42 Johnson, Mrs. Millie 16 Johnson, Nancy 42 Johnson, Terry 76 Johnson, Toni 59, 178 Johnson, Mike 42, 149 Johnston, Cheryl 142 Kimura, Barry 60 King, King, King, King Carole 76 Charles 68, 173, 175 Charlie 60, 145 Deborah 76 King, Jacqueline 76, 173, 175 King, Sheila 43 King, Sheryl 68 Kinman, James 68 Kinsey, Forrest 43 Kirby, Wendell 68, 133 Kirkpatrick, Eva 68, 178 Kirkpatrick, Ray 68 Kissil, Kling, Kleck, Kleck, Klein, Klein, Victor 43, 158, 193 Joe 13-1, 132 Denise 76 Marlys 60, 177 Doug 60, 174, 172 Sheryl 43 Kleinfelt, Patricia 68 Kloth, Kloth, Ken 68, 188, 193 Mary 43, 158, 188 LaFave, Cherie 43 LaFave, Miss Dorothy 21 Lady, Steven 60 LaFollette, Ken 76 Laizure, Jaunell 76 Lake, Mike 68 Lamb, Penny 43 Lambert, Debi 43 Lamontagne, Kathleen 143 Landis, Craig 68 Landis, Dick 60 Landis, William 72, 76 Landrum, Ray 60 Landy, Mark 60, 188 Lane, Danny 68, 149 Lang, Randy 117, 132 Lange, Jonathan 76, 174, 175 Lange, Michael 60, 160, 172 Langer, Bernd 68 Langevin, Cindy 60 Lansdell, Linda 68 Lansing, Mark 68 Larimer, Donna 43 Larson, James 43 Larson, Walton 68 Lashaway, Stephen 68 Lassig, Molly 76 Lathen, James 60 Laubach, Catherine 76, 187, 189 Laue, Chrys 76, 183 Laveer, Kathryn 76 Lawrence, Debbie 68, 158, 187 Lawrence, George 60 Lawrence, Sharon 68 INDEX 203 Lawrence, Sherry 76 Lawrence, Jan 43, 169 LeDesma, Randy 76 LeDesma, Ronnie 60, 133 LeSueur, Fred 68, 126, 149 Learned, Mike 68 Lebeau, Douglas 68, 172 Ledbetter, Randle 68 Ledon, Susette 76 Ledyard, Miss Cornelia 18 Lee, Charles 60 Lee, Marcus 60, 192 Lee, Roger 60 Leifer, Marilyn 43, 143, 158 Lemberg, Raymond 43, 192, 193 Lempe, Janet 44, 177 Lempe, Joan 68, 178 Leon, Randy 68, 116 Lester, Todd 76 Lester, Sandy 44 Letourneau, Rose 77 Levie, Daniel 68, 129 Levine, Anita 68 Levine, Rhoda 44 Levitan, Cherilynn 77, 160. 178 Lewis, Barbara 50 Lewis, Belinda 44 Lewis, Dantzelle 68, 173 Lewis, David 77, 173 Lewis, Dianne 44 Lewis, Dusty 193 Lewis, Pam 68 Lewis, Stayner 77, 172 Lewis, Steven 68 Libby, Lichte Mary 77 nwald, Carla 77, 189 Lichty, Alan 44, 149, 177 Liggett, Dorothy 44 Likes, Likes, Dorene 44 Mr. Robert 22 Lilly, Deborah 77 Lindholm, William 68 Lindstrom, Gwen 60, 168, 187 192 Lindstrom, Laurel 44, 192 Ling, Mary 60 Ling, Nancy 77 Linkey, Robert 68 Lionberger, Kim 77 Littell, Lynn 44 Little, Martin 68 Livensparger, James 60, 131, 132 Livensparger, Kathleen 77 Livensparger, Mary 68, 72, 187 Livesay, Linda 44, 189 Lizanetz, Ellen 44 Lizanetz, Mark 60 Lizanetz, Mary 77 Ljubicich, Mr. A. L. 19 Llewllyn, Roger 60 Lloyd, Debra 68, 178 Lloyd, Marina 68 Locke, Mrs. Grace 16 LoPresti, John 44 Lohbeck, Pete 66, 68, 146, 188 Lokken, Gail 60, 172, 175 Lokken, Linda 68, 173 Lombard, Joyce 60 Long, Gale 77, 142 Long, John 60 Long, Miss Marilee 15 Lonon, Mary 44 Loos, Marilyn 66, 68, 187 Lotspeich, Connie 44, 183, 192 Lotspeich, Nancy 68 Lotspelch, Susan 60, 170 Lowe, Randy 44 Lowery, Mr. Robert 20 Lowmiller, Donald 173 Lufkin, Ruth 68, 173 Lundgren, Mr. Orra 15 Lumm, Greg 44, 179, 188, 191 Lusk, Denis 44 Lusk, Gary 77 Lybarger, Elsa 189 Lyells, Ron 60, 173, 192 Lyells, Barbara 77 Lyells, Robert 68, 132, 188 204 INDEX M MacDougall, Jamie 60, 189 MacDougall, Michael 77 Mackay, Fan 68 Maciel, Paul 77, 117, 132 Mack, Delbert 68, 146 Madden, Gary 172 Maertz, Jacqueline 77 Maggs, Ed 44, 141 Magnan, Kathleen 68, 189, 192 Magnuson, Arvid 44, 131 Magnusson, Mrs. Marian 17 Mahoney, Carol, 44 Mahoney, Doug 77, 117 Mahoney, Gary 68, 188 Malette, Michele 72,77 Malone, Cheryl 68 Malone, Paul 77 Maltby, Mary 68, 144, 173, 189 Mandelin, Nyla 60 Manders, Richard 68, 131, 132, 133 Manley, Derrill 60 Mannhalter, Clayton 44 Mansour, Mr. John 26 Maples, John 77, 173 Maran, Ed 68 ' Mariani, Debra 68, 166 Mariani, Pam 77, 187 Mariani, Rob 44, 164, 188 Marinics, Bruce 60, 188 Markakis, Frances 44 Markakis, Mary 60, 193 Marks, Gary 68 Marks, James 77 Marks, James 68, 172 Markure, Eugene 77 Markure, Germaine 77 Marovich, Kim 77, 189 Marrs, Thomas 60 Marshall, Allan 77 Marshall, Diane 68 Marshall, Mr. Robert 15 Martin, Hugh 77 Martin, Roderick 77 Martino, Denise 68, 187, 188 Masilek, James 60, 193 Mason, Linda 60 Massie, Richard 77 Mastrapasqua, Marie 77 Mastrapasqua, Raymond 68 Mathews, Cynthia 45 Matthews, Mr. Reginald 21 Mathis, Doug 77 Mathis, Nancy 68 Mattey, Russell 60 Matthiesen, Charles 45 Matthiesen, Michael 68 Matthiesen, Robert 77 Maxton, Chris 68 Mayne, Louis 45 Mazza, Ernest 68 McAlister, Kendall 60 McBeath, Ken 77, 127 McBride, Jeanne 68 McBride, John 60 McBroom, Dennis 45, 160, 177, 193 McBroom, Linda 60, 177 McBroom, Vic 77, 117, 126 McCabe, Joseph 60, 192 McCarty, Janet 77 McCaughey, Tony 77 McClain, Laura 60, 192 McClellan, Jerry 60 McClintock, Dale 68, 116, 129 McClure, Jan 60 McClure, Ric 68 McCollum, Jo An 77, 189 McCollum, Norman 68 McCombs, Craig 45 McConnell, Joseph 77 McConnell, Candace 68 McCool, Linda 77 McCool, Robin 45, 149, 188 McCoy, Judy 45, 158, 187, 191 McCoy, Todd 68, 146, 173 McCoy, Mark 77 McCulloch, Tom 45, 141 McDaniel, Max 45 McDuffee, Geraldine 45, 189, 192 McDuffee, Mariann 68, 189, 192 McEldowney, Ralph 45, 188 McEnaney, Benita 77 McEnaney, Chris 60, 170, 187 McEnaney, Connie 60 McFarland, Dan 77, 180 McFarland, Lynn 77 McGee, Gary 45 McGever, Michael 137 McGinnis, Colleen 77 McGinnis, Monette 60 McGowan, Carol 60, 170, 185, 192 McGowan, Melody 45 McGrath, Anne 26 McGuire, Daynan 45, 190 McKechnie, Deloy 77 McKenrick, Susie 60 McLaren, Gary 60 McLaughlin, Sharon 60 McLeod, Martha 60, 192 McLeod, Sydney 77, 189, 192 McNaughton, Arthur 60 McQueen, Mike 45, 131,132 McQueen, Jenny 77 McQueen, Max 68 McQueen, Steve 60, 133 McReynolds, James 77 McReynolds, Janice 68, 158, 178 McReynolds, Sharon 60, 193 Mead, Christy 45, 188 Mead, Keith 77, 193 Mead, Sherilyn 69, 178 Meade, David 45, 193 Mehlum, David 45, 158, 188 Mehlum, Mary 77 Melgreen, Frank 60 Melick, Penne 45, 153, 169 Mercer, Meleah 77 Merrell, Bruce 77, 117, 132 Merrell, Connie 45 Mertz, Dennis 45, 191 Messana, Debbie 77, 142, 144, 145 Messana, Karen 60, 144, 145, 191 Metchik, Paul 45, 158, 166, 179 Metelski, Mark 69 Metelski, Mike 69 Meyer, Alvin 60 Meyer, Randall 69 Meyer, Susan 77 Meyers, Dennis 45 Mick, Patricia 69, 178 Mickelson, Pam 77 Middlebrook, Alberta 69, 160, 178 Middlebrook, Jo Anne 77 Middleton, Gary 72, 77 Middleton, Ken 45 Middleton, Richard 60 Mikesen, Gerald 69, 172, 173 Milbrath, Marcia 46, 185, 193 Miller, Chris 46 Miller, James 69 Miller, Kathleen 77 Miller, Kevin 60, 129 Miller, Michelle 77, 187 Miller, Mike 77 Miller, Patricia 77 Miller. Paula 60, 142, 171. 191 Miller, Robert 77 Miller, William 77 Milligan, Robert 69 Million, Steve 46 Mills, Darrell 69, 179, 180 Mills, John 77 Mills, Marion 77 Mills, Sandra 60 Milton, Melodee 77 Minor, Lois 77 Mitchell, Deborah 77 Mitchell, George 77 Mitchell, Mike 46, 193 Mitchell, Sandy 60, 158, 187 Mize, William 69 Mock, Carolynn 69 Mollay, Allen 77 Monchilov, Penny 60, 178 Montgomery, Helen 60 Moore, Moore Mrs. Annalee 25 Bill 60 Moore: David 60 Moore, Don 69 Moorhead. Deborah 69, 158, 178, 187 Moran, John 46 Morehouse, Martha 77 Morey, Larry 69 Morgan, David 46 Moriarty, Patricia 77, 189 Moriarty, Thomas 69 Morin, Robert 18, 69 Morris, Alan 69 Morris, Beverly 69 Morris, Brenda 46 Morris, Ken 46 Morris, Sandy 77 Morris, Timothy 69 Morrison, David 46, 191 Morse, Sandra 46 Morse, Sharon 77 Moser, Christine 77, 173 Moser, Mrs. Lillian 15 Mnsier, Dana 46, 166, 177, 185 Mossburg, Ed 69 Motta, Mark 77 Moutray, John 46 Moye, James 61 Muecke, Katie 61, 166 Mulhern, Katherine 46 Mulhern, Tina 61 Mulledeaux, Deanna 61, 178 Mulleneanx, Debarah 77 Mulleneaux, Ron 77, 117, 137 Muller, Brian 69 Muller, Gary 46, 190 Mulloy, Larry 77 Munn, Peggy 77 Munsil, James 61, 141 Munson, Mr. William 23 Munyon, Anita 46, 161 Murdock, Melissa 69, 139, 178, 193 Murdock, William 77 Murlless, Fred 77, 132 Murphy, Barbara 46 Murphy, Monica 61 Murphy, Patricia 69 Murphy, Sue 46 Myers, Ronnie 61, 173 N Naegle, Mr. Conrad 23, 46, 159, 164. 188 Naegle, John 46, 159, 164, 188 Nagy, Neil 46, 177 Nalley, Martha 61 Naughton, Karen 77 Navage, Patricia 61, 160, 177 Neal, Donna 66, 69 Neal, Mark 46 Neegan, Ed 61, 189 Neff, D Nehme onna 77 r, Sandra 46 Neil, Lynda 69, 171, 173, 187 Neldon, Bruce 77 Neldon, Cynthia 61 Nelson, Brad 46 Nelson, Brent 61 Nelson, Diane 61, 166, 177 Nelson, Lawreen 77 Nelson, Laurie 187 Nelson, Luana 46 Nelson, Roger 46 Nelson, Sheila 47 Nepsky, Erick 61, 146, 158, 188 Nesbitt, Carol 47 Nesbitt, Debra 69, 178 Newell, Paul 77, 173 Newman, Cathy 61 Newman, Emily 77, 158 Newton, David 77 Nichols, Mr. l. F. 22 Nicodem, Jacqueline 69, 143 Nielsen, Sherry 61 Nielson, Deborah 78 Nielson, Robert 69, 129 Niver, Mark 47, 190 Niver, Randy 78 Ragsdale, Gwen 78, 188 O Nodiff, Suzanne 47, 177 Noel, Charles 98 Nordstrom, Linda 47 Nordstrom, Steve 61 Norris, John 47 Norris, Linda 69, 142 Norton, David 47, 177 Norton, Melanie 61, 177 Nottingham, Denise 78 Novak, Charles 61 Novak, Larry 69 Novak, Ray 190 Nusbaum, Richard 69, 133. 180 Nutting, Gary 61, 179, 189 Nygaard, Connie 61, 158, 161, 187 Nygaard, Patricia 78, 143, 187 Nyman, Lars 47 Nyquist, Deborah 69, 144, 173, 187 O'Banion, Brenda 78 Ochoa, Elisa 184 O'Dell, Mr. Dale 22 O'Rear, Bonnie 71 O'Rear, Danny 69 O'Rear, Ralph 47, 155 O'Rourke, Kevin 69 Obermeyer, John 47 Obermeyer, Robert 69, 126, 149 Ogle, Gary 61 Oliver, Charles 69 Olmos, Angel 47, 193 Olmos, George 69 Olmos, Martha 69, 145 Ong, Danny 69 Opitz, Carl 78 Pelts, Dana 78 Penberthy, Gordon 69 Penn, Sue 78 Pennington, Jane 61, 170 Penrose, Chris 61 Penrose, Tim 69 Pensinger, Richard 47, 191 Perry, Linda 78 Perschka, Georgene 78 Peterson, Amy 61, 138, 173 Peterson, Doug 69 Peterson, Dianne 47 Peterson, Mary Jo 69, 166. 186 ,187 Peterson, Paul 69, 137 Petty, Vickie 78 Pfitzer, Brian 78, 173 Phalen, Dennis 69 Phelps, Sherry 61 Phelps, Steve 61 Phelps, Terry 47, 128, 191 Philabaum, Mr. Richard 15 Phillips, Carol 78, 145 Puckett, John 61, 158, 175 Pugh, Billie Jean 78 Pullenza, Georgette 61, 158, 187 Pullenza, Patti 48, 158, 185, 192 Purnell, Ghislaine 78 Purnell, Steve 78 Q Quade, Paula 78, 189 Quinn, Patricia 78 R Rader, Susan 78, 145, 173 Radich, Jean 69, 143 Radich, Joan 69, 187 Ragsdale, Elizabeth 61, 140, 188 Rippey. Rishel, Risner, Risner, 191 Rivera, Charlotte 78 Lyn 48 Tim 78 Vickie 61, 140, 144. Tommy 78 Rivers, Angelo 48 Rivers, Margaret 61, 143 Roach, Kathleen 70 Roach, Megan 78 Roche, Mr. Fred 21 Robb, Beverly 78, 173 Roberts, Randall 79, 127 Roberts, Terri 61 Roberts, Vergil 70 Robins, Floyd 61, 177 Robinson, Mr. R. B. 19 Robinson, Charles 61, 172 Robinson, Gordon 61 Robinson, Mr. Harold 17 Robinson, Irwin 79 Robinson, Janet 79, 178 Phillips, Diana 78 Phillips, Marion 69 Phillips, Mark 78 Ramirez, Larry 78 Ramirez, Manuel 78, 117 Ramirez, Raul 78 Robinson, Marsha 48, 175 Phillips, Marla 78, 192 Phillips, Robert 69 Phillips Bill 47 Phippeny, Jacque 78 Pickering, Bonita 69 Pierce, Kenney 69, 132, 177 Pierce, Rod 78 Pierce, Stephen 61 Pierce, Vicki 78 Pierson, Marty 61 Pierson, Mary 72, 78, 160, 178 Pierson, Susan 69, 190 Pincus, Jane 48 Pincus, Richard 78 Opitz, Robert 78 Pinson, Jennifer 61 Opitz, Steve 47, 161, 182 Ortiz, Betty 78, 175, 178, 193 Ortiz, Judy 47, 177, 188. 193 Orzel, John 78 Pinson, Michael 78 Pischner, Kay 48, 178 Pitcher, Dushka 69, 139, 187, 195 Pitts, Jutta 69 Orzel Pivacek, Linda 69 Joseph 61, 149 Osborn, Laura 69 Osborne, Diane 69 Osborne, Joyce 78 Osborne, William 47, 188, 193 Osmer, Greg 69, 116 Oster, David 78 Otis, Dan 61 Overman, Dennis 69 Owens, William 61, 189 Oxford, Dan 78 P Pace, Marla 61, 178 Packer, Patricia 61 Padelford, Karen 78 Palmbach, Michael 69 Palmer, Tommy 47, 166, 193 Paquette, Sherri 47, 166, 184, 192 Park, Debra 78 Parker, James 61, 189 Parks, Walton 61, 173 Parlato, Deborah 69 Parsel, Gary 61, 132 Parsons, Richard 61 Parsons, Thomas 78, 132 Pater, Darlene 47 Patrick, Craig 47 Patterson, Rex 47, 190 Paty, James 78 Paul, David 69 Peachey, Carolyn 61, 160, 172, 175 Peachey, Ruth 78 Pearce, Ed 78, 117, 132 Pearson, David 69 Pearson, Donna 61 Pearson, Susan 61 Pease, Marla 69 Pease, Mary 78 Pease, Wanda 61 Peaslee, Jon 61 Peck, Cathy 69 Pellerin, Robert 78 Pellett, Bill 47 Pizzi, John 78, 173 Plants, David 78 Plants, Judi 48, 158, 175, 188 Platt, Jacquline 69 Plew, Miss Betty 17 Plotkin, Janis 61, 166 Plumos, Vera 61 Pogue, Paul 69 Pole, Lawrence 78 Policare, Charles 69 Poling, Michael 61, 189 Ponich, Steve 78, 127 Pope, Kim 69 Portanova, Annamarie 69, 144 Porter, Carl 69, 137 Porter, Dan 78, 117, 127, 137 Porter, Jim 48 Porter, John 61 Porter, Linda 48 Porter, Robert 78, 180 Porter, William 78 Potter, Mary 78 Powell, Helen 78 Powell, Khyl 127, 137 Powell, Lynda 61 Powell, Mike 69 Powell, Paul 69, 188 Powell, Perry 61, 173, 188 Powell, Ramona 78 Powers, Cynthia 61 Powers, Dean 61 Powers, Dennis 61 Powers, Lonnee 78 Powers, Paige 61 Powers, Richard 69 Powers, Sandra 69 Ramirez, Ricardo 69 Ramirez, Rose 48 Ranck, Robin 48, 140, 173. 189 Rankhorn, Thomas 69 Rankin, Kandi 69 Ranshaw, Mr. Ed 23 Rapson, Charles 160, 177 Rawlins, Eileen 48 Ray, Alan 69, 129 Ray, Catherine 78, 161 Ray, Debra 78 Ray, Linda 61 Raymond, Steve 61 Raynor, Jeff 61 Ream, Gale 61 Reasor, Greg 78, 173 Reay, Sherri 61 Rebmann, Candie 69 Redding, Robin 48, 169 Reddy, Candace 78 Reed, Linda 78, 178 Redman, Linda 48 Redmond, Peggy 69, 142 Reed, Randall 61 Rees, Geneva 78 Ressler, Mr. Peirce 17 Reeves, Cynthia 69 Reeves, John 78 Reeves, Raymond 78 Reeves, Tommy 69 Reeves, Vicki 48 Refsnes, Lyndal 48, 153, 161, 168 Refsnes, Susie 61, 161, 169 Reid, Gayle 78 Remer, Harriet 69, 145 Rencehausen, Sharon 78 Repp, Mrs. Ann 21 Reynolds, Billie 69 Reynolds, David 78, 127 Reynolds, Dora 78 Reynollds, Greg 78, 117, 180 Rynolds, Leslie 70 Reynolds, Twila 48 Ribblett, Pam 70 Rice, Carol 61 Rice, Sally 78, 178 Rich, Golden 61, 177 Richards, Kay 70 Richards, Rick 78, 117 Richardson, Carol 48 Richardson, Rebecca 78 Richardson, Ricky 70, 132 Richardson, Susan 70, 178 Richey, Cindy 48 Richie, Clayton 61, 160 Ricker, James 61 Robinson, Phil 70 Rockhill, George 70 Rodgers, Audrey 70 Rodgers, John 61, 175 Rogers, James 79 Rogers, Lois 61 Rogers, Mary 79 Rogers, Phyllis 79 Rogers, Thomas 48, 146 Rolan, Bobbi 61, 138, 144 Roman, Brant 79 Roman, Joseph 70 Romo, Mr. Alfred 18 Rondeau, Jeannette 79 Rose, Dennis 48 Rose, Mr. Sims 23 Ross, Cynthia 61, 160, 172, 175 Ross, Daphne 70, 158, 187, 195 Ross, Gary 70 Ross, Marilyn 61 Ross, Rick 70 Roth, David 61, 189 Roth, Randolph 70 Rothwell, Scott 70, 146 Rourke, Kathy 70 Royden, Kathryn 79, 144, 189 Rubio, Consuelo 79 Rubio, Deborah 61 Ruiz, Arthur 79 Ruiz, Danny 70 Runyon, Richard 79 Runyon, William 61 Ruocco, Rosemary 61, 170 Rupp, Dan 70, 137 Rupp, Tim 61 Russell, John 70, 193 Russell, Linda 61 Russell, Robert 48, 191 Rutledge, Ann 49, 183, 192 Ryan, Fred 49, 181 Ryan, Mary Jo 61,158,187 Ryan, Mike 70 Ryan, William 70 Ryberg, Terry 79 Ryden, Don 49 Rysso, Michael 70 Rysso, Vicki 79, 145 S Saathoff, Diane 62 Saathoff, Gary 79 Saba, Sharon 70 Sabori, Francis 62 Sacks, Robert 79, 172 Sadick, Linda 49, 139, 177 Saemenes, James 70, 173 Sain, Mrs. Wilma 20 Saliba, Bonnie 62, 158, 177 Prather, Miss Priscilla 21 Press, Paul 78 Press, Susan 69 Preston, Kathleen 78 Pretorius, Rita 61 Pretorius, Sherri 78, 178 Price, Chrales 61, 128 Price, Sharon 48, 161, 184 Propati, Rosemary 78 Prothero, Ron 69, 146 Ptuyac, John 69 Ricker, Katherine 48 Riddle, Ricky 78 Rider, Micehlle 78 Riesenberg, Martin 70, 146 Riggin, Miss Barbara 26 Riley, David 78, 117, 127, 137 Riley, Mark 78 Riley, Susan 78 Rink, William 61,172 Rios, Susan 78 Saltmarsh, Janverry 62 Sampier, Sanchez, Donna 190 Danny 79, 117, 137 Sanders, Anthony 79 Sanders, Charlotte 62 Sanders, John 62, 177, 189 Sanders Ruth 70 sandigef Deborah 62 Sandstrom, Brent 49 Santillan, Katherine 79 Sappenfield, Mr. George 23 INDEX 205 Sarandos, Lois 70 Sarver, Sharon 70 Sas, Russell 62 Saucido, Gilbert 49 Saucido, Robert 79 Saunders, Christina 192 Saunders, Donna 70, 178, 193 Saunders, Mr. John 23 Saunders, Lon 79, 117, 127, 137 Scarla, Anna 49, 192 Scarla, Aris 62 Scarla, Nicholas 79 Schaar, Stephanie 79, 144, 158, 189 Schaerges, Georgia 49, 142 Schafer, Greg 49 Schalme, Arlene 49 Schaub, Dennis 62, 158, 188, 191 Schaub, Ken 49, 188, 191, 152 Scheibli, Martin 70,116 Scheuring, Cathy 70 Schierer, Barbara 49, 158, 185, 192 Schierer, Georgia 79 Schlegel, Freddy 79 Schlimgen, Joan 70, 187, 189 Schlotman, Michael 70 Schmidt, Gail 62 Schmidt, Scott 79, 117, 137 Schmidt, Shiela 62, 189 Schmidt, Steven 70, 129 Schmidt, Dennis 177, 189 Schmuck, Craig 79 Schneider, Joe 70 Schoolland, Mr. John 24 Schooler, David 70 Schroeder, Catherine 79 Schroeder, Jesse 62 Schroeder, Joyce 62 Schultz, Patricia 79 Schumacher, Laurie 79 Schwartz, Steve 79 Schweiger, Dona 49 Scofield, Mrs. Laura 25 Scott, David 49, 190 Scott, Edward 62 Scott, Richard 70 Scott, Mr. Sam 17 Scoville, Barbara 70 Seals, William 79, 117,132 Sebring, Janice 62 Sebring, Linda 79 Sedar, Deborah 79 See, Claudia 62, 172 Seeglitz, Sherry 70 Seigel, Robert 70, 137, 177 Selaya, Mary 79 Sellers, Gordon 62, 160, 172 Sellers, Katherine 70, 189, 192 Sells, Jon 79 Sepich, Marilyn 79 Sequeira, Melody 49 Serino, Edward 49 Shanks, Gayle 62 Shanks, Laurie 70, 143 Shanks, Vicki 79, 158, 189 Shapiro, David 62, 158, 188, 191 Shapiro, Nathan 62, 132 Shaw, Christina 70 Shaw, Gary 62, 129, 132, 191 Shawver, Nancy 79 Sheble, Nancy 49, 190 Shields, Susan 49, 143 Shimer, Nancy 79, 178 Shimerdla, Eugene 62 Shindell, David 62, 158, 192 Shindell, Richard 49, 156, 184, 192 Shipley, Debbie 70, 192 Shoemaker, Don 79 Shoemaker, John 62 Shoemaker, Rhonda 49, 178 Short, Carole 79, 189 Short, Doris 49, 177, 189 Short, Jackie 50, 166, 185 Short, Kathleen 50, 170, 192, 189 Short, Mrs. Margery 19 Shortridge, Claire 70, 158, 172, 187 Shortridge, Jean 50, 156, 174, 188 Shultz, Jerome 62 Shultz, Mel 62, 149 Shumaker, Nicky 79 Shuman, Lynda 62 Shumway, Mrs. Louise 17 Shupe, Kathi 62, 177 Shutt, Rhonda 70 Shymkin, Tim 79 Siebert, Martha 62 Siegler, Lawrence 79, 127 Sietsema, Lyle 190 Sietsema, Robert 79, 127, 132 Sigler, Mrs. Betty 26 Sigrist, Janis 79, 187 Silber, Leroy 79 Silberschlag, Mrs. Joan 17 Simcheck, Carolyn 62, 143 Simkins, Kim 62 Simmons, Melodie 62 Simpson, Ellen 70 Simpson, Sue 62, 153, 183 Sims, Elaine 50, 189 Sims, John 79 Sinden, Mike 79 Sipos, Sarah 79, 189 Sjoberg, Diane 70, 172 Skinner, Steve 62 Slater, Gary 70 Slaughter, Dale 79 Siegel, Dan 62 Small, Dawn 70, 189 Smallwood, Nancy 62, 187, Spalding, Pam 79 Spann, Carol 50 Sparks, Kaye 79 Spaulding, Steve 50 Speer, Fred 79 Spencer, David 70, 172 Spencer, Kathryn 50 Sperke, Don 50 Splawn, Lonny 79 Spofford, Glenn 50 Spore, Jan 50, 166, 185 Spurling, Gary 70 Spurling, Randena 79 Stacey, Carlisle 79 Stahl, Lyn 50, 182, 192 Stallings, Gary 79 Stammer, Judyth 79, 187 Stamps, Michael 72, 79, 127 Standard, Roddy 79 Stanfield, Gloria 70 Stanley, Barbara 79, 154, 187, 189 Stanley, Catherine 50, 159, 169 Stapley, Paul 70, 116, 146 Starbuck, Mr. Mike 21 Stauffer, David 62, 189 Staymates, Barbara 62, 186, 187 Stearman, Sandra 62 Stearman, Susan 50 Steed, Kathie 50 Steger, Robert 79 Steierman, Flora 50 Steierman, Flora 50 Steierman, Herbert 62, 189 Stein, lna 62, 139, 187, 192 Stein, Ira 51,177 Susie, Carolyn 88, 138 Susie, J Susie, J ohn 51 acqueline 62, 138, 191 Sustaita, Gloria 88 Sustaita, Leonard 62 Sutter, Jacque 51, 177 Sutton, Barbara 62 Sutton, Joan 70 Sutton, Michael 70 Sutton, Patrick 80 Sutton, Sherre 62 Stephens, Dennis 70, 188 Stephens, Gary 51 Stephenson, Brenda 79 Sterns, Patricia 70, 187 Stetson, Richard 79 Stevens, Freddy 79 Stevens, Mike 51 Stevens, Norman 70, 172, 175 , Rebecca 62, 144, Stevens Svoboda, Craig 62 Svoboda, Terry 70 Swanson, Randall 62, 137 Swisher, Sandi 80 Syers, Mary Ann 51 T Tabeek, Gail 80, 189 Tafoya, Freddie 80, 117, 132 Tafoya, Lorraine 70 Talley, Sarah 62 Taneyhill, Peggy 62, 158, 188, 193 Tang, Jarvis 62, 158, 161, 193 Tank, Henry 51 Tank, Rita 80, 178 Tanner, Mrs. Clara 25 Tanner, Wendy 138, 189 Tanner, Rex 149 Tavernaro, Judy 62 Taylor, Larry 62 Taylor, Teri 80, 142 Taylor, Susan 62 Tefertiller, Debra 62 Tefertiller, Ed 80, 117, 132 Tefertiller, Vicky 51 Tempkin, David 51, 146, 188 Terborg, Paul 62 Terpstra, Doris 62, 178 Terrando, Nedra 62 Testa, Joan 70, 187 Theriault, Gayle 51 Theriault, Lynne 62 Thiele, Charlotte 62 145, 191 Stevens, Susan 51 Stevens, Tony 79, 117, 132 Stevenson, Garry 79, 193 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Deborah 80, 178 , Debra 70, 187, 189 , Gale 62, 177, 192 Thomas, Gary 71, 177 Stewart, Charles 70, 116 189 Smtih, Andrew 50 Smith Anita 50, 175 Smith Barbara 79 Smith Barbara 50 Smith Bobby 62, 161, 182 Smith Candace 50, 188 Smith Chastain 72, 79, 142 Smith Cheria 79 Smith Cynthia 50 Smith Donald 79 Smith Harold 50, 190 Smith Karen 79 Smith Mr. Larry 19 Smith Mary 79 Smith, Matthew 50 Smith, Michael 79 Smith, Michael 79 Smith, Michael 62, 79, 177 Smith Mike 117 Smith Robert 79 Smith Shirlie 79 Smith Stephen 70 Smith, Steve 50 Smith, William 70 Shedd, Randall 79, 173 - Sheehan, Dan 62 Sheehan, Mike 79 Shelley, Steven 62 Shelton, Geraldine 62 Shelton. Keith 62 Shelton, Tom 62 Shelton, Bill 49 Shepard, Mr. Martin 23 Shepperd, Wayne 49 Shepperd, Warren 72, 79 Shepperd, Darlene 49, 183 Sherer, Ralph 79, 117 Sherman, Linda 70 Sherwood, Margaret 70, 178, 187 Shields, Cameron 79, 117, 132 206 INDEX Snapp, Mr. Preston 24 Snell, Delores 62 Snyder, Dorothy 79, 173 Snyder, James 70 Snyder, Julie 62 Snyder, Stephanie 22, 79, 112 Sobczak, Linda 50 Sodders, Mike 70 Soderman, Sue 70, 187 Soltero, Bill 70 Sommer, Connie 70 Sondergard, Denelle 70 Sorrells, Dave 62, 189 Sosne, Gail 70 Sotelo, Fred 70, 126, 137 Sotelo, Nancy 79 Soto, Carmen 79 Soubie, Joe 79 Stewart, Deborah 70 Stewart, Donna 70 Stewart, Jimmy 70 Stewart, John 70, 149 Stewart, Karen 70, 142 Stewart, Kathleen 62, 178 Stewart, Penny 62 Stewart, Mr. Robert 17 Stewart, Sheila 79 Stewart, Shirley 62 Stillion, Danny 62 Stitt, Debra 80, 178 Stitt, Mr. James 22 Stodgsdill, Janice 80 Stomberg, Barbara 80 Stomberg, Leah 62 Stombres, Glenn 51,1 46 Stombres, Patrice 70, 189 Stone, Bruce 62 Stone, Mitchell 66, 70, 177, 139 Stookey, Ardith 51 Stoops, William 51 Stopp, Pam 70, 174, 175 Stopp, Robert 51 Stout, Charlotte 80 Stramandinoli, Gary 62, 172 Straney, Robin 62, 177 Strayer, Victoria 80 Street, Wanda 62 Strickland, Norma Jean 70, 154, 160, 178 Sublette, Ginger 80 Suddarth, Mr. Thomas 24 Sullins, Rick 70 Sullivan, Basil 51 Sullivan, Billy 70 Sullivan, Tamara 80, 187 Sullivan, Gail 51 Sunde, Tim 51, 158, 167, 175 Supler, Betty 80 Su rrett, Gary 70 Suserud, Denise 70 Thomas, Mary 51 Thomas, Max 71 Thomas, Sally 62 Thomas, Terry 80 Thompson, Beth 80 Thompson, Brock 62 , Thompson, Billie 80 Thompson, Charles 66, 71, 126, 188 Thompson, Dorothy 51, 189 Thompson, Richard 71, 80, 117 Thompson, Steve 62 Thompson, Susan 80 Thomson, Annette 51, 177 Thomson, Nanette 51, 177 Thornton, Cheryl 51 Thorpe, Glenn 71 Thorpe, Mr. Thomas 22 Thurman, Marilyn 71, 178 Tice, James 80, 173 Tichenor, Loretta 80 Tidler, Stephen 80 Tinkler, Janet 62, 177 Tinnell, Carol 62, 158, 172 Todd, Randy 71 Told, Ken 51 Told, Terri 80, 189 Tolhurst, Debra 80 Tolifson, Patricia 71 Tolle, Gene 52 Tompane, Michael 62 Tompane, Richard 80 Toms, Gary 80, 117 Tope, Greg 52, 146, 191 Tope, Mark 62, 116, 146 Torrence, Mr. Dale 20 Torres, Linda 80 Toschik, Mark 52, 145, 158, 181 Toschik, Mary 71, 143, 187, 193 Townsend, Marilyn 62, 158, 172, 193 Townsend, Mark 80 Travenia, Mr. B. F. 26 Traw, Mr. Ralph 24 Triick, Christy 71 Trowbridge, Janet 63 Trzcinski, Henry 71, 180 Tsutsumida, Danny 63 Tsutsumida, Lorraine 52, 185, 192 8 Tucker, Judy 63 Tucker, Paula 80 Tully, Terry 63, 188 Turner, Nellie 80, 145 Turner, Patricia 52 Tyler, Janet 71, 178, 187 Tyler, Kathy 52 Tyra, Steve 71 U Umland, Susan 63, 178 Unger, Carl 63, 189 Unger, Harriet 80 Unwin, Robyn 63, 178 Usher, Thomas 80 Utter, Suzanne 71, 183, 190 Utz Utz Dan 80 Jeanne 52 Utz, Utz, .Joe 63, 131, 132, 191 ,Tony 71, 116, 132 V Vail, Stephen 52 Valazza, Edward 71 Valdivia, Danny 63 Valdivia,, David 80 Valdivia, Richard 71 Valentine, Vicky 63 Valliquette, Celeste 63, 138, 144, 191 Valo, David 63 Van Dyke, David 71, 145, 180 Van Dyke, Peter 52, 159, 166, 188 Van Epps, June 80 Van Epps, Richard 52, 157, 15 Van Hoesen, Jannis 63, 172, 192 Van Vugt, Arie 52 Van Uugt, Bradley 80 Vance, Charlotte 63, 185 Vander Naalt, Mark 71 Vanta, Patricia 71, 193 Vargo, James 63, 132, 133 Varkanda, Cheryll 71 Vasquez, Danny 63 Vaughn, Zella 71 Vega, Carlos 80 Vega, Lucy 71, 153 Vega, Luis 52. 191 Verdensky, Ann 80 Walter, Donna 52, 143, 144, 191 Walters, Donald 63, 189 Walters, Donna 63, 140, 191 Walters, John 63, 189 Walton, Barry 80 Ward, Elizabeth 80 Ward, Mrs. Nellie 17 Wargel, Gayle 63 Warinner, Cary 80 Wark, Carlos 71 Warner, Christine 71, 178 Warren, Barbara 52 Warren, Patricia 63 Washam, Barbara 63 Washburn, Tina 63 Washington, Gail 71, 178 Washington, Regina 71, 145 Washington, Tommy 80 Wasserman, Mark 63 Watkins, Lisa 71 Watkins, Patty 80 Watkins, Richard 71 Watson, Cheryl 52 Weakley, Dana 71 Weaver, Ginni 62, 144, 169 Weaver, Virginia 53, 191 Webb, Diane 53 Webster, Danny 80 Weisman, Honora 63, 160, 172, 175 Weisman, Sandy 80 Weiss, Marilyn 71 Weiss, Norman 63, 129 Weisser, Joan 71, 187 Weisser, John 71, 188 Weller, Christine 52, 166, 186 Wells, Catherine 71 Wells, Dickie 53, 128, 191 Wells, John 71 Wells, Susan 53 Wentz, James 172 West, Cindy 80 West, Richard 80, 117, 127 West, Sherre 71 West, Vada 53, 190 Westberg, Reed 71 Westberg, Rory 53, 157, 166, 188 Wilson, Connie 80 Wilson, Kathy 63 Wilson, Renee 80 Wilson , Steve 53, 192 Wingfield, Brion 53 Winters, Richard 63, 188 Winters, Susan 53 Wirtz, Mark 53, 175 Witt, Barbara 80 Wolf, Claire 80 Wolf, Miss Vivian 22 Wong, Eddy 71 Wong, Ken 80, 127 Wong, Terry 71 Wood, Eugene 63 Wood, Joe 80 Wood, Linda 71 Woodford, John 71, 188 Woods, Linda 71, 142 Woods, Rick 71, 131, 132, 133 Woods, Sheila 187 Woodson, Gary 71, 137 Workman, Daryl 80 Workman, Rebecca 63 Wright, Betty 80, 145 Wright, Joseph 53 Wright, Pamela 63 Wright, Robert 63, 188, 191 Wyss, Joanne 71, 187,188 Y Yancer, David 63 Yancey, Dana 63 Yanchik, Patricia 63 Yates, Janice 63, 140, 191, 192 Yee, Mack 80 Yee, Mrs. Mary Ann 21 Yee, Raymond 71 Yehling, Steven 63 Yeoman, John 53 Yeoman, Leo 63, 116 Yesenski, Robert 53 Yirsa, Lynn 63 Yoakum, Johnny 80 Yocom, Johnnie 63 Westbrook, Karen 53 Westbrook, Kenna 80 Wheeler, Burton 53 Wheeler, Mrs. Emma 20 Wheeler, Glenn 71 Wheeler, Nancy 53 Whitcher, Mary 80 Whitcher, Mike 63, 185, 192 White, Carolyn 63 White, Danny, 63, 131, 175 White, Dan 53, 191 White, Kathryn 71 White, Ron 71 White, Steve 63, 131, 132 Yocom, Jolleen 80 Yoder, Gary 71 Young, Beverly 63 Young, Charlyene 53, 177 Young, Cheryl 53, 178, 193 Young, Diane 71, 178 Young 189 ,Donna 66, 71, 178, Young, James 71 Young, Rosa 80 Young Yvoski ,snirley 53 s, Nancy 80 Z Verna, Mary 80 Verna, Thomas 63 Villegas, Berta 80 Vellegas, Daniel 63, 189 Whitehorn, David 80, 117, 132 Whiteman, Sharon 71, 187 Whiting, Larry 53, 153, 158, Villemez, George 71, 126, 188 Villemez, Suzanne 52, 190 Vitek, Nancy 52, 153, 168. 170 Vogler, James 52, 172 Vogt, LaVae 52 Voigt, Deborah 71 Vowles, Richard 63 W Wacker, Dennis 80 Wacker, Peggy 52 Wagoner, Trudy 80 Wahlstrom, James 71 Wain, Christine 63 Wain, Leslie 80 Wakimoto, Cynthia 63, 161, 188 Wakimoto, Karen 63 Wakimoto, Patricia 71 Wakimoto, Ronald 80, 117 Walker, Keith 71 Wallace, Kathy 66, 71, 166, 187 Wallace, Robert 71, 116, 129, 132 Wallace, Scott 52, 185, 192 188 Whitman, Renee 80 Widener, Linda 80 Widmer, Mr. Robert 21 Wier, Kelly 53 Zeigler, Bev 54 Zeitlin, Kim 54 Zent, Marcia 80 Zimmerman, David 54 Zimmerman, Mr. Richard 15, 182 Zimmerman, Mr. Weldon 20 Zito, Theresa 63, 166, 170 Zoha, David 54, 189 Wieseman, Mike 80, 137 Wiggans, David 63, 191 Wike, Patty 63 Wilkinson, Sarah 71, 172, 189 Willers, Elizabeth 53, 158, 192 Williams, Betsy 53. 189 Williams, Dale 63 Williams, Dan 131, 132 Williams, David 71 Williams, Debra 71 Williams. Edith 80 William, John 53,190 Williams, Jon 80 Williams, Karen 53 Williams, Lavada 71 Williams, Marta 63 Williams, Samual 80 Williams, Sandra 71 Williams, Sharon 71 Willinger, Donne 80 Willinger, Judy 190 Willis, Billy 80, 117 Wilson, Barclay 80 Wilson, Billy 71, 149 Zoha, Dennis 80 Zoldan, Debbie 63 INDEX 207 ii l ' 2-2359 208 INDEX Illia grill? t.4.lf ACKNOWLEDGMENT Over the years, while looking through the 1968 WESTERNER, you'll be reminded of many things. Among these are, the excitement of football games, special classes, assemblies, and the cafeteria food. The WESTERNER Staff has tried through photography and copy to record and portray life as it was at West. They worked many extra hours after school and on Saturdays writing copy, printing pictures, and drawing layouts. But the production of a yearbook requires the help of many people besides the Staff. Without the help and advice of these people this book would never have been completed. l would like to now express my appreciation to the following: Mr. Richard Zimmerman, Westerner Advisor, for his experienced advice and moral support in making the 1967-68 Westerner a reality. Hank Shulman, from Killgore Graphics, for the wonderful advice and correction of any of our errors. Mr. Fincher's typists for doing such an accurate job on the indexes. The Administrative office for answering our many questions. Ira Stein, for allowing us to use his negatives of the Miracle Worker. Bob Wilcox Studio, for their usual great job and prompt delivery of the Senior and Honors sections. Special thanks to Connie Lotspeich, Ann Rutledge, Darlene Shepperd, Terri Black, Pam Cannon, and Steve Opitz, for the many extra hours and hard work which made it possible to present the 1967-68 Western- er to the Students and Faculty of West High. Your Editor, HM? 5 , -WM 154 1 QMZZQW 704 fc itz 'M W gi isis? 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