Yuma Union High School - El Saguaro Yearbook (Yuma, AZ)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1972 volume:
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Tell me Of this world? If you can't tell me what kind lf fsor is this, I will. It's a place full of different racesgtallbuildings, different colors. This world isn?tgood,fWrhy?You say. Illl tell you why!Tell me people smile at you? One hundred out ro hemilllion. y How many help you? One of ten y y plpy y1iII11ll1OI1. Look, don't l1e s ' Y 011 he-af GH the Races harms fs f efentcol 01555 l yf 'el sp ,A on peace, love and fris Worflod really needs f o' ,py pp 1 ying sy yol y lopy pyyp yfpy l o age 12 Reprinted from The w, lm lsesg New R, .,,. . N, . wud- ffeizgssfeif giiffgszwfmt . w5,5.w115sw:z,'lmMs M ffm, -g mel 1Q12wfw,lfwA,H,,?iw-we 'f' f gm . 1' , ' -A . , ' -Luk Q9 X r uf' . .Q x .c 15.21 git RIGHT: Yuma Was blessed With rain in September and students relished it. Tanya Buck and Tim Sellers enjoyed the tiny flood that formed between Main and Ad. ABOVE: The cafeteria in the morning is a place of contemplation as Well as a place to eat. Olga Lugo found it a place to relax. RIGHT: Psychology, a required course for gradua- tion, can also be as difficult as it is informing and fun. Ronnie Peach is thinking over how he'll respond to the test question from Mr, Drysdale. ABOVE: High school brings the responsibility of maturing, getting your work done, and making close relationships. Rocky Higuera and John Boelhauf have found the other side of school life. ACTIVITIES 5 The annual Yuma-Kofa football game was fought that night resulting in a 55-7 defeat for Yuma. The loss was the third for the Crimnals in the history of the twelve games played against the cross-town rivals. Tradition acted a large role in the occurrences of that day. The triangle had been painted the night before with various spirit boosting adages. Mrs. johannsen's Spanish scholars staged their funeral of a Kofa King. Spirit was high for the first time in the season. Rallies were organized where ever an assembly location was found. The victory bell rang until interference with classroom procedures caused ad- ministration officials to halt the rallies and silence the bell. September 24, 19 1 ABOVE: The funeral march of the Kofa King is a ritual of Mrs. johannsen's Spanish classes. Vincent Orduno is portraying the role of the dead King. RIGHT: A new member to the cheering squad appeared at the game. She is Tammy Turpin, Indra Tissaw's sister. BELOW: During the last moments, coaches Warren Tetley, Louis Straight, and head coach, Dave Mitchell fkneelingj convened to view the final plays. Runninghack, Dwayne Dees 1225, and manager, Guadelupe Velarde, stand ready for action. i 2 6 YUMA-KOFA GANIE F ' , 5' J ABOVE: Time out was called to allow Coach David Mitchell to confer with his relief quarterback, Tom Achen, concerning team tactics for the remainder of the game. LEFT: The Band was stationed on the field to perform for the capacity crowd which gathered to view the rival schools' battle. Ann Curtis strikes a ttme on the glockenspiel. YUMA -KOFA GANIE 7 ountains to deserts Ileana Soto spent her senior year thousands of miles away from her home in Quito, Ecuador. She had never been in the United States before she was placed with the jackie Haines family, and later the F. Lewis lngraham's here in Yuma. The English she knew was based on eight years of study, but she had no practical experience of speaking the language before living here. She considers her largest obstacles in adapting to the new way of life, to be thinking in English and eating American food. ln her hometown, the school system is considerably more formal. High school includes grades six through twelve, and classes last eight periods. She will be retuming home after spring graduation, to continue her schoolingg eventually she hopes to teach art. Yuma has become a permanent part of her personal education. Ileana's Spanish class, through the conjugation of speech. aids her in her limited English usage. 8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Q. 3. wukvwmhwt Above: llena Soto looks momentarily up from herwork to get further instructions from her art teacher. Left: Walking to class, Ileana enjoys her newly found school life. Right: Escort, Bob Steen, and driver, Chris Hengl, make their entrance during a prac- tice before Homecoming. Be- low: Miss Bruno and Mrs. Cabrera were two of the many who made the trek to the Down- town Rally. Before October 22 Making her way, Debbie Nokes, pulls the Pep Club Float to the Downtown Rally on Y-Day. Gloria, and Wiley Jameson. The usually unnoticed escorts rap during a practice for Homecoming, discussing instructions. Escorts are from left: Howard Myers, Ronnie Peach, Bob Steen, Danny HOMECOMING 9 Y-Da ,October 22 19 1 ABOVE: LEFT, escort, Dan Gloria dis- cusses the procession proceedings with drivers, Bill Rezin and Joe Almodova. RIGHT: The magical moment. Becky Contreras displays her emotion at the enunciation of her name as Y-Day Queen. Laurie Senko exposes her feelings of congratulations. The evening started with an assembly of the girls in Administration Women Teacher's Lounge. I'd like to give a hug to the four of my attendants: Debbie D., Laurie S. , Indra T. , and Diana T. who sang, joked, danced, and goofed around in 'that room. The five hopefuls were driven onto the field by joe Almodova, Ron Franklin, Chris Hengl, Dutch McDowell, and Bill Rezin. They were then excorted to their places, facing the crowd. 'Dan Gloria, Wileyjameson, Howard Meyers, Ron Peach, and Bob Steer held supporting roles. As the tension mounted, all the crowd became caught up in the moment. The introduction from Mr. Paul Traxler finally broke through the hush: and the Homecoming Queen for 1971 is Qband fanfarej Miss Becky Contreras. ..... and I would like to thank Maurine Higgins, who make Y-Day happen. 10 HOMECOMING 2 '7f- Sharing the throne with Queen Becky is Chris Clayton, crown bearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. jerry Clayton, Band Director, and Teresa Turpin, flower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turpin. LEFT: The newly adorned Y-Day Queen is Becky Contreras with Student Body President, Blake DeWitt. Below her are Chris Clayton, crown bearer, and Teresa Turpin, flower girl. Court members are from left: Laurie Senko, Diana Tuttle, Indra Tissaw and Debbie Drysdale. . Soon to be divulged, Queen Becky Contreras makes sLu'e everything is in its proper order before the Homecoming activities commence. The women teachers' lounge served as the place of convengance for the five candidates. HOMECOMING 1 1 Januar 8, 1972 Right: Congratulations are warmly extended to Miss Benton by her escort and close friend, Rusty Tyndall. Below: A pensive Cyd listens to last minute instructions and advice from Mrs. Bonnie Clayton, pageant co -ordinator, prior to the an- nouncement of finalists. Linda DeShazo, Anat Ariav, Cyd Benton, Karen Stenwall 11970 Junior Miss from Phoenixj, and Laurie Senko gather after the pageant to pose for their front page headline story. Cyd Benton won the 1972 Yuma Junior Miss Pageant. She played a piano medley from Tcha.ikovsky's Bb Minor Concerto and Look of Love by Burt Bacharach. She was also judged on her distinguished scholastic record, poise and appearance, and the basis of her spontaneous answer to a mysterious question by which the final decision was made. Two other Yuma High entries also placed: Linda De Shazo was named sec- ond runner-up, and Laurie Senko was third. Wara Stewart also took part in the contest. All nine local contestants practiced for two months, under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Clayton for the january 8th presentation. 12 JUNIOR MISS .AV 21 Above: During the talent segment of the pageant, back stage audience listens to Cyd's Tchaikovsky-Bacharach Medley with admiration. Be- low: Succeeding her formal congratulations by judges and other offi- cials, friends swarmed to extend theirs. Adjusting Cyd's crown after a rousing greeting is Sandy Ridenour. Cyd Benton parades across the Stage after her coronation as Yurna's 1972 junior Miss. JUNIOR MISS 13 . 1 F13 l N9 iq, 'si ls is NE' Q 33 X , 'ff . x x Ki Q - R223 XXX xi Qi Final moments of a Friday seem to pass too slowly for Rosalie Olea. RIGHT: Tom Coz jr. and jesse Williams converse with press box officials during a home X!- m I 175 51 13, I N i l IE if J football game. BELOW: After game dances were a common occurrence on Friday nights. james Chavez and 'Roberta Primera express themselves to the music. . 5 .la .. , 1, . ,KJ .J F! xv A 14 FRIDAY RWM 1 xbleoiecl girls is QVCLZ buflx vxiQQ,.tQ LS 3CJlll-JRC'-1.3-L wm J -f J! T.G.I.F. Cheerleaders, Indra Tissaw and Kaysee Cloud, arouse school spirit at the Friday afternoon rallies with floor shaking stomp clap. Short rally schedules were ii-equent occurrences during the football season. As a result buses were often delayed to accomodate the students who went to the assembly. Valerie Harrison and Nedra I-lamm a- wait the arrival of their bus. FRIDAY 15 1 Deafl C9-in 9-Hd Mike Castanjeda YS-Ckle 9- Kelly Phipps struggles and then loses his balance and is rushing Kofa player attempting to make a brought down by a Rancho High Ram. - touchdown. The Yuma High varsity football team coached by first year mentor, Dave Mitchell, showed considerable improvement over last years winless season. Although they had higher scores, more completions of plays and better yardage, they still didn't win any of their games. Tom Achen led the Crim offense while Wiley Roberson assisted. Achen completed SOA of his attempted passes. Awaiting the aerials were Jim Martin 533, Dean Cain 5380, and Dwain Dees 9522. Cain, Dees, and Kelly Phipps led in ground gains, while Phipps led the defense in interceptions, Mike Walters Was highly praised by coach Mitchell for his skill as a defense end. All conference judges selected three Yuma gridders. Jerry Legan made second team defensive lineman. Jim Martin also made second team but as a defensive back. Honorable mention was given to Kelly Phipps as defensive back. Helping Coach Mitchell reguvinate the players this year were two new as- sistants, Warren Tetley and Lou Straight Coach Tetley, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Utah, came to Yuma I-ligh with high hopes of having a winning season. Coach Straight graduated from Colorado State University, and also come to Yuma with the hope of toughening the team for a much better season, physical- ly and mentally . VARSITY FOOTBALL 17 Meanwhile back Breaking through the Crim head to open the Yuma- Kelly Phipps is brought down by his jersey and Kofa tourney is ruxmingback, Kelly Phipps. chinstrap by his Brawley opponent. ' H'- . T55 n - , in 'N r-,fer I , -N' f ..,' , L I s , I 'W b p f Q j X l s s If. d Q. Y A S A :.,L':' Q V 5 Q ,E:., b e to is nnse l elel Kg ii' sn '35 ', , f M, .rw . Qi' Y no if-,QE ik ful A15 4 Q , Q F K I A an Q t E ,f-sa . 1.-r .. Q sth ,,, 'r 1 is Dwayne Dees discusses game plays with quarterback, Tom Achen While Robert Harp Watches the defense prevent yardage. 18 VARSITY FOOTBALL C + at the sidelines Defensive end Wiley Roberson, 10, throws back a Wildcat to their own 38 yardline in Braw1ey's surprise 24- 7, victory over the Yuma Crinmals. Varsity team manager, Guadalupe Wiley Roberson, 10, loses a fumble to a Sahuaro end on the Velarde, refills water bottles for Sabercats 10 yardline. Rmmingback Kelly Phipps makes a futile Yuma's thirsty gridders. attempt at the recovery. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 9 FROM LEFT: 12 Kelly Phipps, 20 Don jackson, 76 Herb Crawford, 63 Bobby Estupian, 52 Pat Mitchell, 71 junior Majors, 75 Eddie Munos, 80 Dean Cain STANDING IN BACK: 22 Dwayne Dees, 11 Tom Achen, 33 Jim Martin. BOTTOM FROM LEFT: 85 Mitchell Ruiz, 84 Gerald LaRose, 70 Ira Murphy, 65 Garth Gregston, 51 jerry Legan 64 Mike Castaneda, 74 John Summerville, 87 Tom Bedoya STANDING IN BACK: 21 Robert Harp, 10 Wiley Roberson, 30 Ron Fransden, 66 Mike Walters. 20 VARSITY FOOTBALL x M xr.,-sz ,, .V '-Q Xff! X! V, 'I 'fx , ' IEXEX Q 4pJX,,f' ,X ,A f hi ,I N W ttnn X v ,,yrf 3 ia n f V , Footballg we lost and e lost and nvynggllpgt M jf M at 41,9 I Vx' U o' Cigar . H H iotk X7 Y , 4 7 H! NYJ, 'W fc' , i Z' Coach Mitchell congratulates Mike Walters just after he intercepted a Brawley pass. 2 1 V, 'fm .,, X., V, X X fx f h'-' qTgN..r'PX Xl XM w J ,-'lf' Ll A X5 r f I 4 N Jim Martin balances precar- iously during the Saguaro - Yuma Game. Wiley Roberson Wrestles a Saguaro running - back to the ground as Tom Coz, equipment manager, Junior Majors, Pat Mitchell, and Mike Casteneda run to assist. eyes a proval. varsity game with ap- VARSITY FOOTBALL 21 JI i Frosh and JV compile 3-3 and 1-7 records THE FRESHNIEN FOOTBALL TEAM FROM LEFT ARE, G. Hehe, B. Loftus, R. Garcia, D. Munoz, F. Guerro, C. Herrera, A. Ponce, T. Coz, C. Foster, ROW 2, R. Havins, A, Pache, M. Jones, R. Stewart, S. Finfrock, C. Jennings, I. Carter, M. Tomlin, D. Townsend, J. Gibbs, R. Franklin, ROW 35 Coach Daniels, T. Turnbow, A. McMorris, L. Sandoval, J. Armbruster, S. Carlen, G. Doten, G. Miller, R. Eddings, H. Webb, M. Roland, S. Patane, P. Anderson, BACK ROW, Coach Cabrers, M. Mahadrik, R. Montavle, S. Gomez, R. Quiron, G. Gregston, T. Converse, and M. Roland. Steve Patane, H22 runs back a Danny Munoz, 583 brings down an aerial bomb and prepares to be Holtiville kickoff for an 80 yard brought down by a Kofa frosh gridder. touchdown. 22 FROSH FOOTBALL The Freshmen football team wound rings around the J. V. and Varsity teams with a 3 win-3 loss season. Coached by able-bodied Rudy Cabrera and all around great guy Tom Daniels, the Baby Crims came through a rugged season in fine style Led by team captain Steve Patane, the ing years. Although the I. V. squad was a little short handed at times during the season, they did surprisingly well. Under the able guidance of Marty Raebel and Tom Larson, the Junior Varsity force compiled Jim Williamson is brought down by a San Pasqual Warrior near a 1 win-7 loss season. The Crims gained the out-of-bounds line, which helped bring about Yuma 16-O valuable experience for the development Win. of a strong Varsity football team. ROW 35 R: R. Drysdale,HCoach'Larson, M. lRioe, R, klVlelina',VD. Romero, R. ,Crow,Yl5i 15iti1, Coach Raebel, M. Clements, M. Lebrect, K. Shope, M. Bangs, J. Mendoza, K. Phipps. LV. FOOTBALL 23 Crims showed much potential for the com- arsity Harriers 2 1 gfin-gfifg . 1 ' N-l. as C C m ' ' aatls , 4- ' Y 1, L N, eff' N .iv , ,, Xu? 'fe Eddie De Los Rayes races up Prison Hill during the Yuma, El Centro meet held at Prison Hill. 24 CROSS COUNTRY Team Captain Eddie De Los Rayes assembles thoughts before the Yuma, El Centro meet. Coach Bryan prays that all his time and effort pay-off. race to victory The Yuma High varsity cross coun- try team after 2 years of setbacks, managed a 2 win, 5 lose, season record. Coached by Cliff Bryan, the Crims handed Brawley a 27-28 loss, Scottsdale a 303-326 loss, and Antelope a 29-32 loss. The junior varsity and freshman took the Kofa invitational and placed 10 in the state. The freshman attained a 2 win 1 loss record, while the junior varsity Criminals had a parallel record. FROM LEFT 3 John Arviso, Richy Biltz, Robert Hardebeck, Kent BeDillon, Frank Fregozo, Eddie DeLos Rayes, Dennis Florence. BACK ROW FROM LEFT, Kent Steele, Mike Davis, Dale Walker, Robert Arviso, Curtis Brown, Joey Craig, Victor Canoy, Richard Bitner, Tom Bissell, Gilbert DeLos Rayes. CROSS COUNT RY 25 M During halftime Coach McLendon gives a few words From left: Danny Beltran, Ralph Silva, Tim Sellers, of advice and encouragement to his players. Charlie Trammel, jeff Eddings, Marvin Lightfoot, Michael DeHorney, loe Rojas, Earl Johnson, Rufus Charlie Trammel wrestles with a Kofan for the possesion of the ball during the all important Yuma-Kofa Game. 26 VARSITY BASKETBALL . so Solomon, Manager jim Anderson, Coach Bob McLendon. Tim Sellers out jumps two Kofa opponents to haul down an important rebound. Cr1m Cagers show much potential Marvin Lightfoot tries for two while surrounded by three Kofa players. Yuma High's Varsity Basketball team, yotmg and inexperienced opened their 1971-72 season against El Centro with a 57-50 win. The Criminals operating under the Weight of inexperience and lack of heighth were the decided underdogs in most of their games this season, but even so they managed to come out on top in many of their bouts. VARSITY BASKETBALL 27 ssssn so A Marvin Lightfoot reaches up to push the ball threw for another vital 2 pts. joe Rojas surrounded by Arcadian opponents, once again uses his great jumping ability to make a basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL 28 Shooting from the foul line Marvin Lightfoot concentrates on making the basket. Many games are won or lost on the foul line. Freshman Mike Simms uses his advantage of height in shooting for a basket. Crims knock Mesa from upper ranks During a time out Coach McLendon advises his Rufus Solomon jumps to block the pass. player on new plays and on having more team work. jeff Eddings attempts to out jump his opponent with a tip-off to one of his fellow teammates. VARSITY BASKETBALL 29 M 1 i , Young hoopers shoot toward victor Dwain Dees out streches his arms to intercept a pass from a Bishop Jackson tri s for one while takfpgl fellow team mate' a shot from the fo 1 li ., , ,VMI ik fa qt' ffl, Iv' If V if :JJ .WV i ea is X D C Ck My f W- cd is U LU tv ' rj- 'fa' X I ry C LL V 'ai' J IQ A ,A., C uw ik? fv ff' XJ 42428 sg sss ' is KJ WV 3451'3S ,li Q i. ' Q is . K3 E sp p p oss,ss 21, p , C Top row, from left: Dean Larrabee, Vance Riggins, Bishop jackson, Mario Acuevas, Keith Currie Eu ene XMagda1enoNGreg Perez, Coach Tom Tyree. Bottom from left: Mike Osborn, Chris Wilhelmy, Dwa1n Dees, o, Charles Ojeda, Larry Moore, Lewis McFadden Mgr. 30 LV. BASKETBALL Q mf' fu? N 'll V EL 53 3 ix Al X hietley X V3 .ss tg Y Arpw mi 3 ' 'ii , Frosh A Team top row, from left: Perry Anderson, Mike Sims, Ray Montalvo. Second row: Bob Heider, Glen Gregston, Steve Gomez. Bottom: joe Pelayo, Gerald Hehe, Morris Jones, not shown, Ronald Eddings. mi, l. C? Tap r , from left: Andy Ahuero, Bruce Evans, Arnold McMorris, john I-Iandcock, Eric Railey. 0 ,rowz Fred Guerrera, Chris Herrera, Ron Stewart, Henry Moreno, Rick Biltz. Bottom: Bill pad, James Faris, LB. Porter, jerry Hilacuno, Tracy. Novis Coach of the Frosh B Team ,. The J.V. Squad this year under the coaching of Mr. Tyree had many good and capable players but a few problems did arise. Although their losses over- came their wins many of the -players show much potential and are expected to give a lot of help to the Varsity Team next year. The Frosh had a fantastic season this year managing to end up with a near perfect season. They show great capabilities for next year, and should be able to give a lot to the LV. and Varsity team next year. FROSH BASKETBALL 31 Let's drive right Top row, from left: Kevin O'Kelley, Bill jongeward, Allen I-Iagadorn, Kenny Hong, james Gourley, Coach Kelly. Bottom: Chuck Moore, Dean Cain, This year-'s Yuma High Golfers, coached by Mr. Kelly, approached the coming season with an optimistic out- look. This year's team with three re- turning lettermen, Nelson Pritchard, Scott Bailey, and Mark Train, should prove to have a better season than last year's. They swung into each tournament giving it the old high school try, in hopes of defeating each opponent. 32 GOLF Nelson Pritchard, Scott Bailey, David Lugo. Coach Kelly demonstrates to his team a full swing drive showing technique and skill. Dean Cain takes a professional swing in hopes of making a hole in one. Nelson Pritchard, contemplates his swing, with it leaving him only in disgust. Assisted by Scott Bailey, Dean Cain proceeds to set up his putt. Bill jongeward makes a fijantic drive while Dean Cain stands in position to eye the ball. GOLF 33 , Mitchell Ruiz Henry Espinoza john sf x Ricky Spinners, 30 sec. takedown drills, and 30 sec. top to bottom periods were only a few of the daily drills done to increase wrestling stamina and agility. With losses to Casa Grande 123-19j, Saharo 123-205, and Westwood 126-181 the Crim Grapplers ended their season with a 7-3 record. Divisional and state honors were frequent among the wrestlers. The Yuma High mat-men acquired team berths of 2nd in Divisionals at Arcadia and 8th in State competition at Sunnyside High in Tucson. Obtaining distinction at Arcadia in each of their divisions were Danny Munoz 1101 lbs. Q and Reed Greenwell 1115 lbs. J placing first. Second place was captured by Henry Espinoza 1129 lbs.j and Ira Murphy 1188 lbs.j Eddie Munoz 11-lwyl, Jim Williamson 1121 lbs. 1, and Ricky Guzman 1158 lbs.j were third. State honors were grabbed by Danny Munoz placing third, Eddie Munoz at 2nd, and Reed Greenwell, 4th, Coach Daniels rated his young team's performance as excellent. Also ending the season in good standings were Mac Pina 1108 lbs. J, Mitch Ruiz 1135 lbs. J, Rollin Drysdale 1141 lbs. 1, Ronnie Franklin 1148 lbs. J, and john Summerville 1170 lbs. J. Ronnie Franklin Rollin Drysdale saw LL1'f sift X . WSI' . illiamson Reed Greenwell Eddie Munoz Ira Murphy Varsity coach, Tom Daniel, consoles Silvester Valenzuela after a defeat. Valenzuela was pinned in the second period 13 :34j against El Centro. Varsity grapplersg young but mighty Ya ffm 2- 55 Em as is w r B In the 148 lbs match Ronnie Franklin bridges in an attempt to prevent a pin by his Saguaro oppenent. Match ended 26-6, Saguaro. During the 135 lb. match, El Centro rival, John Kahan, overwelms Yuma's Silverter Valenzuela, resulting in Valenzuela's defeat. Left: At the sound of the referee's whistle the wrestlers are up and out. The speed involved in an attempt to escape is displayed by Mac Pina. VARSITY WRESTLING 35 The season was highlighted by the visit of NFl.'s defensive lineman the Kansas City Chiefs, Curly Culp. Culp wrestled for Yuma in '63 and '64 resulting in state champion, heavyweight division. Culp practiced with Eddie Munoz fstandingj before a match. if fora fi A QU Curly Culp and man victories highlight year Above: Heavyweight Eddie Munoz pressures his Saguaro opponent, Kelly Fifer, into a pinning situation. The pin was recorded 2:50. Right: John Summerville, 169 lbs, takes a Saguaro wrestler down, The Yuma wrestler was pinned in 2:13. 36 VARSITY WRESTLING 555 if Above: Ricky Guzman, l581b. junior, tires to break down his El Centro counter-partner into a pinning position. Left: Starting as a frosh Wrestler, Danny Munoz fkneelingj executes a single leg takedown on his opponent. Munoz wrestled frosh, junior varsity, and finished the majority of the season on varsity. His season ended 13-2. 188 lb. Junior, Ira Murphy, tries a figure-four pinning combination successfully on his E1 Centro opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING 3 7 JV bend, fold, spindle opponents This year, junior Varsity wres'tlers posted an only slightly less out-standing season, with 10 wins and 3 losses, as compared to last year's 14 win record. Numerous varsity injuries requiring IV replacements, and the inexperience of the several freshmen members of the squad could, perhaps, account for these three losses. I-Iowever, in spite of these handicaps and a tough match schedule, the JV squad came through with a vic- torous season. Outstanding IV Wrestlers included Eddie Washington, who lost only two matches, and Bobby Estupian, who fell in only one match during the entire season. This is not to exclude, however the rest of the IV team who all played remarkably well. I Eddie Washington, 105 lb. , puts a half nelson on his Saguaro opponent. Washington was pinned in the third period 1:13, one of his two losses during the season. junior Varsity team members are, from left 5 Row 1, Louie Aguirre, Eddie Washington, Roy Martinez, Eddie Marquez, Steve Brodie, Silvester Valenzuela. Row 2, Ron Frandsen, johnny Washington, Bobby Estupinan, Marvin Coffey, Verley Valenzuela, John Caudill, and Coach Harkin. 38 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Potential, power, pinsg frosh traits Team members are from left, row QDFFHDIK Fergo Mac Pina, Lee Sandaval, Aldolfo Ramos, Albert Ponce, and Tom Coz Jr. Row 2: Tracy Converse, 'a, Charlie Duran, Verley Valenzuela, john Caudill, and Coach Traxler. l The three P's were well displayed 1 by Fresh wrestlers this year. With their 6-1-1 record, they show the basis for a potentially strong forthcoming team. A wrestler's ability was brought forth in his attempt to advance from Frosh to Varsity team. A few of the young grapplers fought simultaneously on JV and Frosh with a couple advancing to Varsity slots. Orginally starting Frosh, Mac Pina and Danny Munoz moved early in the season to Varsity positions. Munoz Went on to place third in state competition. Pina ended his season with a 11-7 record. Coaching the Frosh, once again, was Mr. Paul Traxler. During the 140 lb. match, Tracy Converse has his El Centro rival in near fall situation in the third period. The bout ended in an 11 -11 tie. FRESHMAN WRESTLING 39 I I Q l ' . , 1 4 Reilly's racketeers ig, Sltely performed forehand return. 1972 netters underwent a strenuous reconstruction under Coach Reilly's direction. Three returning senior Varsity men, Eric Guidero, Bill Rezin and Mark jongeward, aided Coach Reilly during hislopening year. After our Kofa begin- ning game, win, 6-1, the netters have displayed poise and polish through their season. 40 TENNIS K ifxv S 1 3 si X x 5 shi' L 1 N , l w F 2 1 I 4 lllll Relin follows through with an exqul' From left: top row, Mitch Lebrecht, Eric Guidero, Danny Nagala, Ron Whitworth, Keith Worth. Bottom Keith Worth knocks the ball against the backboard to the on-Wait- ing Eric Guidero. out net Kofa 6-1 .,.,f- ' .-- '. of a great upcoming year. row: Ernie Mesa, Mike Smith, Bill Rezin, Danny Gipe. Missing are Mark jongeward and Robert Adams. Danny Gipe returns the ball with a superb backhand Mark Jongeward is bracing himself for a return. gre at return. ,, in , A n .f Coach Reilly and Mike Smith discuss the possibilities TENNIS 41 utterflysg not insectstcmthese guys The craw1St le done here b Rick Stewart is onl one of Y Y V V many styles done by the team. Swim coach, Mr. Harkin, heads this years swim team with very good ideas of a winning group of boys. Reed Greenwell displays the coordination as well as stamina needed to compete in the gruelling butterfly events. Greenwell is expected to be one of the top swim- mers as he competes in his jnmior year. 42 SWIMMING 1972 team members are from left, top, Kent Robinson, Dale Walker, Eric Ringle, Chris Hodges, George Sanchez, Steve Brodie, Keith Currie , Rick Stewart. Bottom, Roy Martinez, Bob DeLintt, Russel Dillingham, Stewart Keddie, Wayne Olson, Bob Wilkey, Sanders Achen, Tom Achen, Ross Consaul, Ron Peach. if .5 'E W :Kgs -,', W ' , .'fff9?'Eiie5i' . U tilt ,,,, 1 . A i,,,.. iiiif S A gilz,M,, .ww 'ww vw - ' -an aip Beginning his outstroke motion in his style winning form is Ross Consaul. Ross placed first in the 100 yard breast-stroke heet. According to Coach Harkin, who coached the YHS swimming team five years ago, this year's team is the best it's ever been . He contributed part of this improvement to the addition of new starting blocks to the team equipment, but mostly to the ability of the swim- mers themselves. There were several outstanding swimmers on the team. One man, says Harkin, senior Ross Consaul, won state with his breast stroke in the 100 yard race. Harkin also had praise for junior Reed Greenwell. There were 15 swimmers on this year's team. Newcomers included Brad Baumgardner, Rickie Stewart, and Tom Achen, who came out for therapy on a knee injury. Brad Baumgardner, and Russel Dillingham were divers for the team. The team practiced after school at Carver Pool to get in shape for a total of nine meets with the first one on March ninth against El Centro. Divisional meets were held in May. SWIMMING 43 Baseball Coach Ron Wood in his fourth year of coaching is expecting great things from his team this year. He is expecting a much improved hitting and pitching team over last year. Pro- viding the experience for the team are eight retLu'ning lettermen of which are Crim nine hit with wood jim Martin, Bob Steen, Wiley jameson, ia' 1' if 'f' W' nr-5 'W ' Rocky Turpin, Rocky Shaddy, joe Almadova and Kelly Phipps. Coach Wood is relying heavily on these and the rest of the players on having a great season this year. Third baseman Tom Borunda prepares to catch the oncoming ball. 44 VARSITY BASEBALL Wi ' 'ri 9' 1 , 'V - 5 - 'V V Q Ks -, A fl iif Q 1 5' S 1 5 Q- rl v. g 1 K X 5 y , fr K ' rl sfffyrf , 4 X -- ' a,...., er 'W ' - ,ig-.Pa + f + , ,rm ' 1,4--1 jpg? A , K' - .SL ZVH.-t'f'gA'f .4 f.3,QyM1L'5 ,u K ' ,id ,N - wa- ' ggi 1 0, 9 ,:wqi.5gg,ix5 t,L, - ,, , . ,1i,,,gg,,Q,,1,,ef ' f ' r if Y 'meter-9 1' 1. 'f: iz ', 1 'Q A. I .r H 1 , - A... T fm- - F, 1- iaaslfft iliifh .- f i-- - 'A '. . i f 'i'- A at S f wfaal f,ie- - , ' X,-aa:'Qy4:gLwf'?ig'Q'feQ5,3i1+i'?'af?4 f l?.,gz2fff2-3.1f'-f'- -fgyiialmzi ' ' 1i'llf g5 'ff, ufnfi-B51 1 J-:fs 6 , Mir . . A ' i .- ff :,f .1 '- 'f ' S'-5 W MH? .Me-il ' Ci wi -, 1 ' 11 . A ia ff' ,Z ' J in 1'2 ' 595' ' Q Qzfstfvit,-sfz.if?ia'-,- 'f. a, if-aiifHwigfygiiifff,'f-sgv+W'LmYwfff , in ,M ..L ,gQf'1tWf 'f7'Z aa . ,V , si an LN ,L , ..., . , , .M . ., L -. 4... IVA, w. - .gig 1 ,fair at . y H er. .- ff-fi-f ff, nw. ,J - A3 . T.. . FE. iifwrh fe 'fs ' Tanga , K. L' ' 'F .3?.?f ' 'Zn mp-' f.5 mf.1.,.i1, L'f,gf r Q1 .. ,i . b -'W ' 5 1 r 14, 5:1.3g,y,. 1 ig tif v 4 . .: '33vs:. Kg,9 fr 'W 1, Qlsiqifa 1'f .,b,,,w2T mv, New .4 ,.. , - I ,mm ,...,,.,,. , A . . . , .. . Oops! Exclaims Rocky Shaddy as the ball slips threw his fingers. IYWR Bob Steen playing second base executes a perfect ground pick-up. Ii. Nu..- ,LQ Q-17,:pa,, ' , .L-11. A j-gy X' if ffkfbifif' WJ' ..,:'rx- . .-.- if.-f va gl,-:s b as ef fla cigty f ' ' - .-5e1..z'i?mf ' as A LL s .. v, . M,:.f., . .. , , -Q c , - , ., N :'rt5fJ.4:+,ivfNLwis'.-f- 'H - .. ,EL',.', fm ' - - f J 'k '1i-1. , 'f ' :Q 2 1 fx k,,, 'T- 371. Y'-SP' - Q iq 51. xzgiaiy fig, g+,:'fg.,r .i s,,4,,,.i2h.-a.'g..4 wt at , . . Q - 'V-'P .ig-ra w ma --'.gg5'fc, ' 1,3 fra' '1ns.iT,', iuwfxyl- if '-MAL' 4 - -N V N Coach Wood demonstrates the Proper Stance Rocky Tmpin the teams only catcher this year shows how it in which to take while up at bat. is done- FQQ stag? . w-WM 5 X1 First row, from left: jim Martin, Bob Steen, Wiley Jameson, Rocky Turpin, Bill Clay, Dan Beltran and Mike Walters. Second Row: Rocky Shaddy, Charlie Trammel, Tom Borunda, Kelly Phipps, Joe Almadova, Tim Sellers, and Ralph Silva. VARSITY BASEBALL 45 K --l is n Bill Scott runs and picks up a fast From left top: Rex Yarwood, Kent Phipps, Perry moving grounder Anderson, Rufus Solomon, Earljohnson. Mike Clements, , - Eugene Wagdaleno, Glen Edwards, Coach Tyree. Left 1 Q! Q to right bottom: Mike Bay, Mike cediuo, David f C LQ X 9 X X . A Q M- ,,s., . ...A Top Row from Left: Coach Raebel, Steve Carlon, Steve Gomez, Mike Tomlin, Mark Rowland, Glen Gregston, Cole Jennings, james Faris, Scott Finfrock, Greg Sharp, Coach Cabrera. Second Row From Left: Ray Montolvo, Lee Sandoval, Willie Ruez, jerry Llacuna, Oscar Martinez, Hyder, Shaw, Ronnie Stuart, Steve Carlon, Tommy Coz, Bottom Row From Left: Dennis Florence, Bill Scott, Chris Herrera, Richard Hernandez, Ronnie Gissendaner, Tracy Novis, Gerald I-lehe. Merino, jim Williamson, Jeff Richardson, Ron Shaddy, Chris Wilhelmy. Sitting: managers, Lee Allen, Frank Fregozo. Your out! Exclaims Kent Phipps as Glen Edward slides into second base. obod out shines our diamond nine rg' Pitcher Earl johnson is caught in action during one of his perfect pitching Windups. The j.V. Squad coached by Mr. Tyree got a lot of help from last years Frosh team. The main palyers expected to carry the load are Short-stop, Rufus Solomon, Catcher, Mike Clements, Pitcher Earl johnson and 3rd baseman, Kent Phipps. Jeff Richardson, jim Williamson and Perry Anderson have also shown much promise. Coach Tyree expects the season to be a good one. After a very hard Spring training season Coaches Marty Raebel and Rudy Calgrera lead the baby Crims off to the roughest and gruelling season ever. This year, replied Marty Raebel, had been the biggest turnout that we've ever had. '-. .1' f . Ar xg., Q31- 2 7 K 'V 1 Track team members are, from left, row one, V. Orduno, R. Bitner, E. De Los Reyes, R. Franklin, L. Daniel, H. Carter, I. Washington, K. Foster, R. Ortega. Row 2, F. Castro, M. Pina, A. Williams, L. Murphy, E. Munoz, T. Bissell, K. BeDillon, I. Dresden, A. McMorris, C. Brown, Coach Thomas and Straight. Row 3, M. Stevens, E. Hom, R. Hardebeck, A. Pacho, R. Reyes, 1. Craig, A. Cumingham, S. Davis, I. Skaggs, R. Arviso, R. Frankin, L. McBride, B. Loftus, L. Moore. Row 4, D. Dees, R. Sipes, Coach BeDillon, R. Bash, G. Rieger, P. Ellis, B. jackson, K. Steele, R. Harp, D. Hansen, 1. Duran, M. Sims. As Robert Harp flies through the air with the greatest of ease, he'll land in the sand up to his knees, otherwise known as the lgng jump, Shotput and discus throw are the areas of track supervised by Coach Thomas. Eddie Munoz Qleftj receives a few pointers on style. 48 TRACK Bc-:Dillion, Thomas tracksters run straight Momentum, speed,height are traits that must be acquired to succeed in hurdling. Lionel Daniel and Hank Carter display perfect form. Pole vaulting is one of the most dangerous fields of track. Attempting to clear the bar is Ron Franklin. Twelve pounds may not seem heavy, but to thrust the steel ball requires strength to Ira Murphy. First year Coach BeDillon molded the 1972 tracksters team with his 20 years of experience. Coach BeDillon expected a poor season as a result of inexperience and the number of young members on the team. As the team matures, he anticipates more wins. Throughout the Various fields of track, there were a few who showed great strength. Among those were Eddie Munoz, shotput, Lionel Daniel, hurdles, Eddie and Gilbert De los Reyes, and Dwayne Dees in the running events. TRACK 49 Q! .bet Margie Padilla, Lisa Robinson, Carolyn Panerazi, Vicky Green, Terri Padilla, Cappy Cain. Queens ofthe courts at Yuma High School Love, 15, 30, and game describe the score pattern in a winning tennis game. These unusual scoring terms are just a few of the many aspects of tennis that the YHS girls' teams had to review or learn as they swung into action again this year. The try-outs were held in February at the YHS tennis courts. The girls and their positions were chosen through com- petition matches with each other and challenge matches between Varsity and JV teammates. Besides reviewing game rules, the girls held practice games, and practiced calisthenics designed to improve general physical fitness and specific tennis techniques as they prepared for their matches with other schools. 50 GIRLS TENNIS ,...... KA 5 Carolyn Panarazi makes a strong forehand stroke to return the ball to her opponent. 5, .ar others play tennis . The Swingers Left: Cheryl Pulda makes a forehand smash to defeat her opponent. Above: While taking a breather, Terri Padilla , Carolyn Pancrazi and Margie Padilla enjoy watching the Betty Sullivan, Jennifer Brown, Cheryl Pulda, Christina Casares, Peacha Almadova, Debbie Nokes, Lylia Almadova, julia Green, Rhonda Dicky. GIRLS TENNIS 51 , is gl N i f-.-,......... GAA lives onceiagafig. f I 1 ! X if After years of recess, the girls of Yuma High revived Girl's Athletic Association. This attemp151to organize intermural sports will allow them to letter. . ,A ir., f.,, , ..,r. . , ., K slis iles e swifwi?News'ww'Nessie-sgy'f-wage-.557Q,M V 'egg . W swag, ig , W ,yi Qs gamer ,M .rgmria msW,Was s , w,.ise,.se?Ei '2 - s wif - .- ff vw ., if-. H-A ---7:fr'si1'fffesW: lf .. ,' s.r.. 'f il! ,r?.,,f,, f f,. - ' f559Eff?i'l' X ' Wise I-f 's :J sY fs,d5:2f1ffirs' i V .x'7M7LQ?iS'f:f ' ,L xl' 559515, A ' 5 'fiilfcfll , ., ri ,Z iii ilie iissl 'ffii sil l lli ,, ,, . ,. ,, . M., ,f.m,Q , uw i ,- iw aw- 52 GIRLS' SPORTS --.ssssssgami-.W fsieszezfemw7i,ffwseus,::s,g1 .1 rswaeg- H, T'57133gwEi?iTl'i1V5q1A-5535521511'5vE?l V5i?Ei?l15:ViHTA-XllZSEZi52i:V f Wffssazsfl,-:.f f :fffsrfssi-'i Y 7. .,,..i,,1l,,gE ,,k.,, . . if-7,.eq5g,,, iwvw , an ,,, . slls 1, ,Qiwssv f,1w,fsw sf' ij'gsq fstv , f ' ssl A , liii - ' Y r-.,,,, .,,, .,.s,i,.r-,,',.,,7s-it .....M, , r.., s , l ,H -4 ,. ,U ,is,,W,.,,,mi,5 X' N 1 N' I it is X ,Ei si f li fe N -. X - X Y ' zgif i fw . ,fi W Z -L'4Z7 -f .1 f,s2 ? ifssswi' ' H 4 fl. 'lsi Firm -fzflsf iwflffwfissfi X X f si, ,ss . A ' if QL, ii, , L?? g,,4, ill A llill i , -wr-,,-i -nw , ,,,, W ,,.. s,,,i ,si fir, A is , Connie Self concentrates on her line of throw during GAA bowling. Junior winner in the bowling tournament, Ginger Williamson, shows a little displeasure during one of her matches. A bowling tournament was held at the Yuma Sports Center bowling lanes and the following GAA members were high point winners in each class division: Sandy Ridenour, Seniorg Ginger Williamson, Juniorg Dale Quinn, Sopho- moreg and Julie Tate, Freshman. The girls all received trophies for their hard work. Standing at their starting blocks, for GAA swimming , are from left julie Tate, Natalie Boggs, Cheryl Pulda, Sandy Ridenour and Tanya Buck. Graceful Tunie Pina tries to show the other bowlers how it should be done! GIRLS SPORTS 53 Peacha Almadova stands ready for action. Umpire is Helen Ransom and catcher is Margie Padilla. After a short nap, GAA was on its feet again with a full schedule of activi- ties. Almost every sport the boys have participated in can now also be enjoyed by the girls. Being opened to all classes it gives girls an equal opportunity to become lettermen. The agenda included bowling, softball, swimming, volleyball and track. At the end of the year the teams met to hold a banquet to which their mothers were invited. At this time, letters and awards for the outstanding player is each class were given, also for high point winners. The club also tried a few other new ideas such as a Gym jam. Students from Yuma High School were invited, for a nominal fee, to the gym to participate in table tennis, volleyball and other games that can be played inside. A dance followed the activites. Sponsors of the club are Miss Bruno and Mrs. Logan, assistant. S4 GIRLS SPORTS M, ,,,, E Here GAA volleyball players show expressions of all kinds. Sharon Dickey picks up a fast Irma fShanej McGee throws softball, trying to keep the in a quick pitch for GAA score close in a GAA softball softball. game. Feminine and Running hard for a dash win are, from left, Mary Avery, Patsy Harp and Rhonda Dickey. Eva joe Tate goes for a basket as Cheryl Pulda, muscle bound all in one package Quick moving and high reaching both play an important part in GAA basketball. w 4 Sandy Ridenoufs and She'-TY Smock back her UP- High jumping Cheri England is one of the girls who went out for hurdles. GIRLS' SPORTS 55 Baseball Wrestling . Varsity V Blythe . El Centro Q Chandler at Scottsdale l Kofa A El Centro Phoenix Union , KOfa x Blythe , Mona Vista 5 Mesa Arcadia Q Sahuaro Casa Grande Tempe jr. Varsity 'A El Centro Calexico Antewe. 1 El Centro Marccifitle Niza Blythe r Mona...Vi5t2 if' ltioiaif 1 S 1 ' S aaa? Kofa p Mmweiiope Kofa p Freshmen E1 Centror Calexico San Pasqual San Pasqual all Kofa J. V. vs Antelope Kofa Scottsdale Sahuaro Chandler Tempe McClintock I. V. vs Ante Mesa Westwood Arcadia Coronado Kofa Sahuaro Scottsdale I. V. vs Ante Casa Grande Chandler f lope Varsity lope Varsity E r Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Varsity Cortez Kof a Arcadia Sagu aro C atalina Kofa We stwood C asa Grande E1 Centro Te mpe Opponent 14 15 18 25 13 21 Q6 23 9 19 Home Away ' Home iHome' Home Away Away Homer Home 1-loom 'Aw ay Away Away Home Home Home Away Away F KJ.. ,W W Varsity Centre Chandler Brawleyi W ,W . El centred it Brawley , 'W f Mc'ClintocleG Chandler' 'A Brawley V, El Centro Mesa Arcadia Sahuaro Tempe 12 ' 9 18 Yuma 31 26 27 22 34 24 18 19 51 24 4? 46 42 42 ri 39 46 it W - ...rg Q- . ,, SQ 5 ' H ,, , i 38 w V sl V7 renna ,. , Q iv W ' Wilma 8 'hx , K .QT A Golf 2 if . r ., ua, f 'f f ,, ,K llli A asses -A as.. i X .27 3731 '54, , . H , n , . ' wt, 39 y Away Away Home Home Away if .AYWY . S Home a 1 Away Home ' Home A V Away' . Away Home Home Home Home Away A ' Away Home Home , Home ,Q Aww Homef Away f , Home ip Away f Home Away Away Home Awa SCOREBOAPXDS 57 xr, 154 Aff- f 7 f '32 - 7 E' C-f'xt?'Sf'ffp .1-if 'f'342,?5J-'fzzpwff.-,.,-. L f .. f fe2,wf?9.fzf . ansfgwm 1,:i:f:g'f . x 1. ,.,. Y.?.,qJQ,- , 58 HONORS .Qra - I ,f ,N.,.,,,,...-.-V fx Q M A ff A if Q .X will siiwfkei .l , ' R X l. tab -J Clif iili pf' ,sg QXAMQA if Esta' h .S K - ascii. it W1 n f A sw f' .ff Qgx ,ai QN 4 ka sl-' txt., Q L, 1 ax- if s, J -M KX V K ,lj Xxx :Yi KJ 3 y ' ' , -ef dj N p fv m ,cp +1 s- xp f is , K X , if i 1ik..i,,r A 1 f' 1 c c ' V. ia ' ap-N thlet1c awards announced Q gc van: W ,dsx 2 Jie fri? ,gif f A Having state recognition hom left are: Reed-Greenwgll, Eddie Munoz, jim Martin, Jerry Legan, Kelly Phipps, Munozj--:and Ross Consaul. r -I ., Rx , .fi A ff 'nf Q ,, .....,s V if ,, . ff . gigs A I R I AV if Jkff -yy, . I ,J ,R f- Qi 1 1 ,gb it , ' :gage One of the strongest forces at Yuma includes the athletes. On the basis of their season perform- ance, the two senior Varsity foot- ball co-captains , Jim Martin and Jerry Legan, were selected for the second string all conference team. One other senior that also received state recognition was Kelly Phipps, an honorable mention. Positions for the state team were chosen by the newspapers' sports's editors in vari- ous Arizona cities. The climax to the wrestling season was after the four divisionals in Phoenix at Arcadia, when some of the Varsity wrestlers traveled on- to the state tournament in Tucson at Sunnyside. As the result of that meet, Yuma has three grapplers that placed in state: Eddie Munoz placed second in the heavyweight division, Danny Munoz, third at 101,f'lbs. 5 and Reed Greenwell took, fourth at 115 lbs. 'K f Senior swimmer, Ross,Consaul, Jdisplafyed his perfection at the 'Zc reaststroke with a winnin ltime f 106. 1 seconds during Eli 1971 s ateomeet. i Jin ' JJ? Cxx N..- .... .U - ... f J V . . f .rf 1 . H 1 f 1.4 - ,w x ,f fi' f w 3 x V ? K f X, J-i,,'fA'l1lII.ETES 59 XX nwpp 1 ,..i,..- .-1 xx 3 s E I 1 I t's a fantastic experience-fi Misters Hengl, McLendon and Thiele compiled a list of civic-minded students from among their American History classes of last year as candidates for Boys' and Girls' State. This list of candidates then proceeded to the YI-IS faculty for voting on the representatives. Girls' Staters consisted of: Cyd Benton, Dorothy Chretin, Sue Croninger and Debbie Drysdale. Boys' Staters were composed of: Mike Allt, Ross Consaul, Mike Krage, Bill Rezin and Rusty Tyndall. Elections and the responsibility of running a mock government at city, counw and state levels, occupied the Yuma High Girls' Staters week, from june 14-20, at the University of Arizona. Along with speeches from guest speakers and song-fests, voting among all the Girls' Staters took place. Sue Croninger was elected as a clerk in the State House of Representatives. Cyd Benton received prestige as a presiding judge on the State Supreme Court and Debbie Drysdale performed the duties of the justice of the Peace of Cocopah County. Boys' State ran on the same course as Girls' State and was held at the Northern Arizona University during june 12-18. Offices held by the Boys' Staters were varied. Rusty Tyndall and Ross Consaul were members of the State House of Representatives. While Bill Rezin was the Health Inspector for Luke City and Mike Krage acted on the Board of Supervisors for Poston County. The Boys' and Girls' Staters stated that their experience at Boys' and Girls' State was helpful to them in learning more about government pro- cedures, other people and even them- selves. 60 GlRL'S STATE 'W' ' ,mi ,Q .rung The Boys' Staters from left: Mike Allt, Mike Krage, Ross Consaul, Bill Rezin and Rusty Tyndall are sitting on top of the World. Actually, the Boys' Staters are on top of the Administration building, as they exhibit their Boys' State t-shirts. The Anytowners are from left: Anthony Lucero, Diana Tuttle, Indra Tissaw, Pam Carvajal, Chris I-lengl and Blake DeWitt. Missing are Polly Ann Taylor, jim Anderson and Scott Bailey. As these Anytowners will tell you, Anytown was held for discussing man is every one's problem. Anytown participants were chosen last year by Student Council and included Diana Tuttle, Polly Ann Taylor, Pam Carvajal, Indra Tissaw, Blake DeWitt, Scott Bailey, jim Anderson, Anthony Lucero and Chris Hengl. The three sessions of Anytown were held last summer in the Prescott area. The first session period was from June 6-12, the second, june 12-18, and the last commenced from August 9-15. Understanding of one another and yourself was the main theme of Anytown. Many of the dis- cussions held were concerned with the problems of living harmoni- ously with people from all corners of the World. These discussion groups includedg home, environ- ment, religion, happiness, citi- zenship and other related topics. There were also special interest workshops that each camper could choose from, such as marriage and family life. Flag raising ceremonies, recreational sports and a religious presentation occupied the Anytowners' week. Anytowners benefited from the session at Anytown and said that it Was great. ANYTOWN, BOYS' STATE 61 R? as 3 62 TOP TEN 1 66 O O I I Academlc ablllty alms toward if David Hamon K David Kafonek Tw '? accomplishmentsl' Academic performance during a Crim's term at Yuma High School de- termined his rank in the senoir class. From among the 1972 seniors came the Top Ten that ranked the highest, who are: Cyd Benton, Dorothy Chretin, Ann Dominguez, Teresa Foster, David l-lamon, David Kafonek, Cameron Keddie, Alan Peck, Millie Tang, and Russell Tyndall. 2 Peck f v I l 4 es F Y X v 1 ll v x is TOP TEN 63 E 6'Acheive- ment hails as the best success 64 DAR, MNSQT Double honors go to Cyd Benton, the only NMSQT semifinalist and the DAR winner, as she pursues her quest for knowledge. Laurie Senko executes a headstand split which demonstrates one of the winning combinations in her routine that won her first place in the 1972 Talent Show. The art of cooking is a necessity for every young woman as Terry Foster, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test, demonstrates the precision that is required. Scholarship, service, patriotism and character were the determining factors that led to the selection of Cyd Benton as the Daughters of American Revolu- tion QDARQ award winner. Nominations for this honor were made by the Senior Class during Civics and Psychology classes. After this initial step, the faculty then voted for the DAR winner. Cyd Benton was also the only National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test KNMSQTQ semifinalist from Yuma High. Given annually, the NMSQT, a nation-wide test, is taken by scholasti- cally qualified juniors. The semifinalists are then chosen on the basis of their scores and later they take the Scholastic Aptitude Test QSATj in order to, become a finalist. A finalist receives a scholar- ship and national recognition. Terry Foster has received the opportunity to represent the women of the class of 1972 of Yuma High School in the Betty Crocker I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow Test, because she scored the highest on the questionaire given Dec. 7, 1971. The test questions were con- cerned with homemaking abilities and woman's role in society today. The next step will be competing in the Arizona contest, followed by a national run-off for scholarships. The winner of the 1972 Talent Show held on the first of February, was Laurie, Senko. She performed a magnificent acrobatic dance to Wind Mills of Your Mind . Mr. McBride, director of the vocal department, is to be thanked for organizing the production. TALENT WINNER, BETTY CROCKER 65 6 6 Everything is beautiful' , Ray Stevens With flowers in her hair and a beam- ing smile upon her face, Miss Becky Contreras reigned as Y-Day Queen at the homecoming activities. The announcement came on October 22 at the halftime ceremony of the Yuma- Saguaro game after a Week of nomi- nating and voting for lovely candidates. The student body performed the act of nominating and voting for the Y-Day Queen and her attendants. Originally, eighteen contestants were chosen, then 66 HOMIECOMING QUEEN down to ten, then five, and finally the Y-Day Queen herself. The four lovely attendants were the Misses Debbie Drysdale, Laurie Senko, Indra Tissaw and Diana Tuttle. Joy was the main current on which the Y-Day Queen and her attendants operated on at Homecoming. As Y-Day Queen, Miss Becky Contreras, said, that's most of how I felt . . . overjoyed. Y Day Queen MISS Becky Contrer Beautiful sights and sounds e if The dru.m major and majorettes for 1971-1972 are from left Barbara jackson, Bob Ford, and Polly Taylor. This year the Yuma High Stage Band proved their excellence again. Directed by Mr. Jerry Clayton, they performed for the community of Yuma as well as here on campus. In February, they participated in Stage Band Compe- tition held at NAU where they have consistently received high honors. lnstrumentalists are: Trumpet-G. Givens, B. Ford, M. Sims, B. Ross. Trombone-D. Platt, B. Delintt, B. Evans. Bass Trombone-P. Hobbs. Saxa- phone-D. Nagala, D. Jackson, K. Worth, F. Castro, H. Glass. Percussion -L. Daniel, S. Brodie. Piano-R. Consaul. Bass-R. Drysdale, M. Clements. On and off the field, the drum major and majorettes helped lead the Yuma High Band throughout the year. Our devoted drum major was Bob Ford. I-Ie was always right there leading the band through their great shows. Our lovely pair of majorettes were Barbara Jackson and Polly Taylor. They were out there on the field doing their share too. This summer the twirlers attended a week-long summer camp for major- ettes and while there, they received a first award for their twirling ability. STAGEBAND, MAJORETTES S DRUM MAJOR 69 i Vienna or bust Parents played an important part in the fund-raising activities for the band members. Shown here are some of the band parents Working at their barbecue. Eight feet tall, big orange and lovable was the description that fits the stuffed dog that the band raffled off. It was donated by 1. C. Penny Co. 70 VARSITY BAND ..-..... One thing the Band will surely need is musical playing ability. This is during one of their morning classes as they practice up for the big trip. Mr. McBride and son, Patrick, are shown here as they enjoy the enter- tainment provided at the Band barbecue was raised towards the Vienna fund. The band members washed their way to Vienna, not literally thought. This is one of the many car washes held by the Band out at the Marine Base. Band members are james Gillespie, Lionel Daniel, and Nancy johnson. The Band barbecue attracted quite a crowd. lt was held injanuary and a lot of money Last May, an exciting invitation was presented to the band asking them to par- ticipated in the 1972 International Music Festival in Vienna, Austria. ln the last few years, the band has participated in all kinds of competition and in this way they were discovered and invited to par- ticipate. After it was finally okayed by the school board the band appealed to the public for help in financing the pro- poased trip. Community and parental support was tremendous and if all goes as planned, the band will leave in july. The trip will last three weeks and while there, they will play in many concerts as well as participate in the festival. Good luck band, and we know you'll represent us well. VARSITY BAND 71 We, criminals, are the best It is obvious that twirler Barbara Jackson really enjoys what she is doing. Under Director, Mr. I. Clayton and Assistant Director, Mr. T. McBride, Varsity Band completed another outstanding year of marching and concert playing. During football season, the Band put on exciting half-time shows and during basketball season played for all the basketball games. They also put on concerts during second semester when the marching band turned into Concert Band. Members of Varsity Band are: E. Allen, R. Bethard, S. Bissell, P. Boston, C. Brandt, S. Brandt, S. Brodie, B. Bustamante, F. Castro, A. Consaul, R. Consaul, E. Cox, G. Culver, K. Currie, A. Curtis, D. Daniel, L Daniel, R. Daniel, I. Dearmore, B. DeLintt, A. Dominguez, J. Dresden, S. Dunn, P. Dykes, B. Evans, K. Farmer, T. Fisher, B. Ford, B. Ford, K. Foster, A. Garza, R. Giffen, K. Gill, J. Gillespie, G. Givens, H. Glass, R. Greenwell, D. I-Iamon, P. Harp, M. Hendrickson, P. Hobbs, S. Hodges, D. Ingrahm, B. jackson, D. jackson, N. johnson, M. Krage, l. Lange, I. Lekan, T. Linville, N. Melton, B. Miller, I. Morris, R. Mullenix, J. Myers, D. Nagala, P. Nixon, C. Parker, S. Parrish, K. Phillips, D. Platt, J. Platt, G. Reed, J. Rezin, P. Richards, S.Ridenou.r, J. Rosenvinge, B. Ross, B. Ruiz, D. Rusch, L. Simpson, M. Simms, C. Slate, M. Smith, T. Smith, M. Stevens, V. Taggert, 1. Tang, M. Tang, P. Taylor, D. Valencia, A. Weise, T. Williams, T. Williams, S. Woon, K. Worth. All that can be seen here is a sea of hats as the band members prepare to seat themselves for another exciting football game. Director jerry Clayton strives for perfection. Another Tuesday night finds the band practicing on the field as they perfect a great half-time show. Shown here are james Tang and Indea Lange as they take the field for practice time. BAND 73 Mixed Choir climbs the scale of notes Under the direction of Mr. Taylor McBride, Mixed Choir is a group of 30 students. They meet each day as a class and the main objective of Mixed Choir is to develop the student's voice so he may advance to the higher choral obbin Akins Laurie Baird, Bobbie Boe au , oyce Brookins, Sue Chavez, Ricardo Faz, He Ghiotto Olivia i l ers of Mixed Choir are: my 3 Hurtado, Juanita Knutson, Jimmy Miles, Rhonda Miller, Betty Moore, Stella Melinda, Susan Nance, Bill Pape, Frances Parker, Antonio Ramirez, john Sanchez, Jim Skaggs, Dale Smith, Calvin Tatum, Fred Tesso, Dolores Wallace, Melissa Witt, George Mendoza. 74 MIXED CHOIR B Always on hand to help the Mixed Choir are Melissa Witt who is the assistant and John Myers who handles the accompani- ment. Concert C,llO1I'+102 strxgggg 311-104 ,, A pq., ,W -nz Q -L 5 Concert Choir isn't just singing as this group can attest to. Here these members study their music during free moments. The largest, choral group on campus this year N was, again, Concert Choir. They were directed by T. McBride, and this year they performed at l Christmas and Spring concerts. Along -vvithlflonor Choir, Concert Choir forms Melody Club. Memb-ers.,made the money needed for their activities by holdingfbake sales, and carwashes. Members of Concert Choir are: J. ' Armenta, C. Bates, N. Boggs, C. Cameron, M. Compton, B. Craig, P. Cyr, T. Decker, C. . Dees, J. Dees, R. Dillingham, I. Eddings, R. l Eddings, C. Elvoid, K. Fish, T. Fisher, C. Foster, V. Franco, A. Garza D. Gibson, F. Gill, R. Hendly, s. Hin, nT'12EilZT R. Huddy, D. jackson, T. johnson, . s, S. Keddie, B. Lightfoot, M. Lightfoot, T. Lines, D. Lugo, J. Mendoza, E. Mesa, R. Miller, A. More, M. Morris, G. Negroni, P. Nixon, C. Nockels, D. Noel, L. Park, M. Patterson, 1. Pemberton, L. Peiplow, M. Pinada, M. Rodrigues, W. Power, H. Shaw, R. Skaggs, P. Smith, T. Smith, V. Solomon, E. Tate, D. Thronburg, M. Tomlin, D. Valencia, V. Wall, E. Washington, K. Williams, H. Zavala, C. Brown, D. Nelson, K. 8. A Moreno l loyd, K. Lord, D. Boyd, D. McKay, Honor Choir: newest group on campus. :gs,..g5s f1' r . E: V U 7 ffl .x Mfg' it This year a. new choral group was added by Director, Mr. T. McBride, known as Honor Choir. They are the most advanced Choir and from them Choralairs are formed. This year some of Honor Choir's activities included singing at the Arizona State Fair as well as singing at school in their annual concerts. To raise money they held a Spanish dinner and they had bake sales and candy sales. Members of Honor Choir are: M. Allt, C. Arias, G. Arias, J. Becker, C. Benton, D. Bousquet, G. Brewer, L. Brown, P. Carvajal, F. Castro, W. Clayton, A. Consaul, S. Croninger, M. Cyr, D. Daniel, I.. Daniel, P. Davidson, B. DeWitt, S. Dickey, L. Dillingham, B. Doerr, R. Drysdale, A. Flores, B. Ford, D. Haggard, E. Hawk, V. Hayes, B. jackson, I. Loo, R. Franklin, N. Magdeleno, D. McFadden, D. Mount, D. Newman, D. Noel, T. Parks, J. Platt, K. Power, W. Power, B. Renard, C. Richards, P. Richards, B. Ross, M. Seamans, S. Seamans, K. Shope, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, C. Smock, K. Suverkrup, D. Tyndall, D. Tyndall, B. Urias, S. Young, D. jackson, G. Culver, G. Morrison, C. Ford, J. Gage, J. Perez, K. Parker, L. Elmer, J. Brock. 76 HONOR CHOIR N A ,vgggrgiy Ron Franklin and Arm Consaul look on as Mr. Taylor McBride opens a gift given to him by the Honor Choir members. i Choralairs show music is their thing Sue Croninger is shown here with Blake DeWitt and Nick Magdeleno doing their famous Rubber Ducky . Yuma I-Iigh's top choral group, Choralairs, was again fantastic. They kept the community entertained at various performances around Yuma. They started each day at 8 a. m. in the choir room where they practiced dili- gently. Their activities this year in- cluded several performances and con- certs and they helped with the Variety Show in january. Members of Choralairs are: M. Clements, S. Croninger, D. Daniel, L. Daniel, P. Davidson, B. DeWitt, L. Dillingham, R. Drysdale, K. Fish, A. Flores, B. Ford, R. Franklin, I. Gage, D. Haggard, B. Huff, j. Melton, I. Myers, D. Noel, J. Platt, K. Power, W. Power, B. Renard, C. Richards, K. Robinson, B. Ross, S. Seamans, S. Smith, C. Smock, B. Steen, K. Suverkrup, D. Tyndall, B. Urias, and W. Wilkey. CHORALAIRS 77 Y. 55 79 We yell swell Under the direction of Laurie Senko, the varsity Cheerleaders tried their best to keep the spirit of the student body up. They cheered at all the IV and Varsity Football games and all during basketball season. At Pep rallies, they displayed their tremendous amount of spirit also. This summer they attended a sum- mer camp which lasted a week and while there they were awarded for hav- ing the most spirit. The cheerleaders raised money for their club funds from bake-sales and also the Spirit Barbecue held in the fll. Shown hom left: Dianea Tuttle, Indra Tissaw, Teri Lugunas, Teri McDowell, Laurie Senko, and Ginger Williamson. The 1V's are: Top: Mary Alice Zavala, Natalie Boggs. Bases: Tanya Buck, Kim Paige. Center: Kathy Haggard. 78 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 79 You'll never stop 'till ou have reached the topi' The 1971-1972 Songle aders show their teeth as they smile for the photographer on the Yuma Downtown Mall. The 1971-1972 Songleaders are, Standing: Denise Frazier, Carol Edwards. Kneeling, middle row: Becky Contreras, Blanche Villa, and Maurine Higgins. Bottom row: Theresa Byram Qhead songleaderj, and Christy Bowers. Missing are Linda DeShazo and alternate, Nancy Brown. , 80 SONGLEADERS These three lovely songleaders are not afraid to show their emo- tions at the Y-Day football game. Shown here are Qleft to rightj, Denise Frazier, Carol Edwards, and Linda DeShazo. This year we had nine hard-working Songleaders who displayed their spirit at all the Varsity Football games and bas- ketball games. During basketball season, they entertained the spectators with their original half-time routines. During the summer, they attended a week-long summer camp in Thatcher, Arizona and while there received many awards for their routines. To raise money for their activities, they had bake sales and car washes. This songleader shows her spirit at the out-of-town football game. Shown here is our hard-working al- ternate , Nancy Brown. The photographer catches one of our Senior song- leaders, Linda DeShazo, at a football game in a typical songleader pose. SONG LEADERS 8 1 Sex and the locked bathroom door This year the Junior Class presented Plaza Suite as their yearly production. It involves three separate situations that all occur in the same suite at the Plaza Hotel. Act I involves a married couple celebrating their twenty-third wedding anniversary in the Plaza Suite, where they spent their honeymoon years before. Karen Nash fShawn Bensonj tries to make things run romantically but she finds out her husband fl-ioward Cookl is having an affair with his lovely young secretary, Jean McCormack fDebbie Moorej. In Act II, a famous Hollywood pro- ducer, Jesse Kiplinger fSteve Patrickj re- turns to New York which is near his hometown. I-Ie calls on his high-school sweetheart Muriel Tate fplayed by Christina Hulingj who is terribly shy and nervous at the situation of being alone with Jesse in the Plaza Suite. Even though she tries to alibi her way out of the hotel suite, she ends up staying with him. A nervous young bride and her upset parents are shown in Act III. Mimsy fplayed by Clotiel Cameronj locks her- self in the Plaza Suite bathroom just minutes before her wedding. Comedy and excitement follow in the Coming Shawn Benson and Howard Cook are shown here as they rehearse events as her father ROV Hubley lB0b one of their scenes together from Act I. Cameronj breaks his arm and her mother Norma I-Iubley fplayed by Wara Stewartj tears her dress trying to pry Mimsy out of the bathroom. Mimsy's fiance Borden Eisler was played by Charles Flynn. The Bell Boy was played by john Dresden and the Waiter was played by David Lugo. The Director of this fine play was Mr. Mike Hollenbeck and the student director was Ed Cox. 82 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Norma Hubley fWara Stewartj and Mimsy fC1otiel Cameronj take time out to smile for the camera. They were shown in Act III. 1 Mr. Mike Hollenbeck worked long hours as the direc Sam Nash fl-Ioward Cookj and Karen Nash fShawn Bensonj tor of ,,P1aza suiteu are shown here arguing about their wedding anniversary. jesse Kiplinger fSteve Patrickj tries to con- vince Muriel Tate fChris Hulingj to fall under his seductive charms. They starred in Act II. The whole group gets together after one of their ' fine performances of Plaza Suite . JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 83 ur Townw is shown in our town Mr Brennan Qdirectorj and Cam Keddie take it easy as they watch during one of the acts. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Our Town , presented by the Senior Class, was a play about life in which the audience was able to identify himself. The plot is about two families living next door to each other in a small town during the early 1900's. Young Emily Webb and George Gibbs grew up together and later on in life they fall in love and get married. A few years after their marriage and while they are still quite young, Emily dies giving birth to their second child. After her death she tries to return to her home on earth and there she lea.rns an important lesson. She learns that you should appreciate life while you can and that you can never go back in time. Using very few props and no scenery, the audience was able to use their imagination. This is one thing that made the play so extraordinary. The directing done by Mr. William Brennan and the acting also added to the exceptional performance. The hard-working stage crew is shown here from left: QTOPl Bob Cameron, Charles Flynn, Christina Huling, QMIDDLEQ Susan Burch, Jeanne Barker, QBOTTOMQ Stuart Keddie, and jill Wise. Mrs. Gibbs QCam Keddiej and Mrs. Webb fAnn Curtis do their daily visiting on the back porch during this scene of the play. Stage Manager. . . Emily Webb . . . George Gibbs . . Mrs. Gibbs. . . Dr. Gibbs . . Mrs. Webb . . Mr. Webb ..... Rebecca Gibbs . . Wally Webb . . . Mrs. Soames . . Howie Newsome . . Constable Warren Professor Willard Joe Crowell .... Joe Stoddard . . . Sam Craig ..... Father McCarthy. . . Dead People .... Simon Stimson. . . Towns People . . SENIO R CLASS PLAY CAST Terry Treadway Kaysee Cloud Bill Ross Cameron Keddie Ed Cox Ann Curtis Steve Patrick Kathy Nelson Alfonso Duran Priscella McPhaul Charles Flynn Scott Bailey Howard Cook Richard Burch Howard Cook Vince Orduno Dean Cain Wara Stewart William Lee Christina Hulling Randy Norman Brenda Brand Cary Freeny SENIOR CLASS PLAY 85 The young actors prove their tallent janet Boggs, Raymond Berch, and Leon Moore discuss their dilema in getting Pearly Mae hitched 1 to Hank in Itchin' to get l-litched. 2 Mr. Brennan demonstrates how a certain scene should be done. I-Ye was the teacher as well as the director of the plays. Alfonso Duran, Betty Newhard, and Dawn Foster go over their lines for the play Keep Your Halo Straight. 86 FOUR-ONE -ACT PLAYS Cary Freeny and Brenda Brand play the girls in 'lf Girls Asked Boys for Dates One of their dates ' S , ' ' 1 looks on as they discuss their up and coming date. Bob Cameron plays The Uncertain Samaritan as he decides to help Ed Cox, the wounded man. The four one-act plays were put on by the beginning drama classes taught by Mr. Bill Brennan. They presented Keep Your Halo Straight written by Anne Coulter. If Girls Asked Boys for Dates , ltchin' to get Hitched written by Richard Henry, and The Uncertain Samari- tan written by jack Morse. In Keep Your Halo Straight was a young man named Johnny who is in a predicament be- cause of his girl problems. While he is going steady with Roberta, who is very bossy and domi- neering, he is dying to take out Sue, a very sweet and pretty girl. The one thing that stops him is his conscience. If Girls Asked Boys for Dates is exactly what this play is about. The whole 'dating scene is reversed - the girls ask the boys for dates. While the girls worry about money and getting Dad's car, the boys worry about what to wear. As can be imagined, the whole situation gets pretty funny. ltchin to get Hitched is about Pearly Mae, a young girl living in the backwoods of Kentucky. Here she is fifteen years old and not married yet but it isn't because she hasn't tried. In the scenes that follow, she tries everything to hook Hank. When all else fails, Paw shows up with his shotgun and this surely helps Hank to make up his mind. Things get a little more serious in the Uncer- tain Samaritan when a man has been shot and lays dieing in the alley. Finally a man comes along and upon seeing the wounded man is uncer- tain as whether to help him or not. just as he decides to leave the man there to die, the wound- ed man persuades him to stay and help him. 4-ONE ACTS 87 rama Classes see gnu- 'O f w. fr. f. , X ' x n gp . Y Confusion and laughter are the main points in The income Tax . Hard at W01'k: Practicing fOr The RSPON Cast members are Connie Metcalf, Teddy Langer, Mike Ellis, Card, are Several of the firSt period Randy Anderson, and Teddy Williamson. drama S111d6I1'CS- Mr. Brennan's first, third, and fourth period drama classes presented five one-act plays this year. The in-class plays were presented to the public and to the school in the weeks following the Four One -Act play night. First period presented Report Cards and White Elephant Comes Home. Students participating Were Jim Allen, Debbie Martin, Que Lloyd, jean Humphreys, Joe Pelayo, and Debbie Hancock. In White Elephant' Comes Home was Marline Morrisob, JoAnn johnson, Diane Rhinehart, Rose Marie Hernandez, and Aurelia Truhitte. Wildcat Willie was portrayed by the third period class. This comic play is about the hilarious antics of a mischevious boy named Willie. The cast consisted of Stuart Keddie, Kim Suverkrup, Mark Train, Gaytha Bowen, john Harris, and Susan Nance. 88 ONE-ACT PLAYS Merline Morrison and JoAnn jackson portray a scene from White Elephant Comes Home. White Elephants 1 I 15. From left, the players are Sue Lloyd, jim Allen, Marilyn Bell, Cecilia King, and joe Pey. Wildcat Willey Ueff Sladej is surrounded by his family and friends as he goes through the imaginary opening of a gift from his Aunt. F Stuart Keddie in Wildcat Willie feels humiliated when he has to wear his sister's dress while she pins up the hem. Fourth period presented The Income Tax, a funny play about a man in trouble with the IRS, and Wild cat Willie Gets the Woolies, another hilarious Wildcat Willie episode. Characters were played by jeff Slade, Tawn Orgram, Barbara Craig, George Brewer, Randy Norman, Sharon Vaughn, and Julianna Davidson. ln The Income Tax, were Connie Metcalf, Mike Ellis, Teddy Langer, Randy Anderson, and TeddyWilliamson. ONE-ACT PLAYS 89 A ,, A clearing house for student opinion Our foreign exchange student, Elena Soto, -gets caught um in student life during art class. Of the students, by the students, and for the students, Student Council is the center of all our school activities. Besides being responsible for scheduling all club activities, Student Council can take credit for the new style ID cards, the Arcadia out-of- town trip, Y-Day festivities and all class and student body elections. Student Council also found time to send council members to the AASC Convention held in December. 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The members of the National Honor Society have. All the hard work is worth it though because the students initiated into the National Honor Society have been recog nized for their scholarship, character, and leadership qualities. This year, initiation was held on October 6 and on the 22nd of October all the scholarly members were putting together the Y-Day Homecoming Dance. The profits from the dance are used to buy pins and certificates for the mem- bers. , o Q 'J W W, ........ .n.n..,.,....W,.4t ' Julie Dove lights her fire at the National Honor Society initiation. N SNHS seeks to expand knowledge will 1.5 Ann Curtis practices a new dance step while Gloria Reyes and Blake DeWitt get serious about decorat- i.ng. SNHS sponsored the dance on October Sth. Spanish National Honor Society is composed of members with an expressed interest in the Spanish language and culture. Everything the members do has a Spanish flair. During football season you may have seen a giant sombrero walking around at the games. Well, underneath Was probably a Spanish National member selling tacos. The club sells tacos at all home games. Every year Spanish National takes a cultural trip designed to enlighten its members. This year was no exception. At the end of this year, as in previous ones, the club granted a two hundred dollar scholarship to a graduating senior who was a member of the Spanish National Honor Society. SNHS 93 French broadens cultural experience An interest in speaking a language other than English is one thing French Club members have in common. Members practice fluency of the language lab Where they get a chance to speak useful and constructive sentences during class periods. All members must have taken at least one year of French. Activities during the year have included program sales at a home foot- ball game and selling french fries at the Pep Club carnival. 94 FRENCH Freda Simpson raps about what happened during French with some friends at lunch. ultifaceted talents found in Drama i ffsrg- Vw if2iflff?ff',lsfiiffifiassz .f r 'k i 'w ,:6 vJl,-23374 - as : gf .' - ' 5555 we 7 iw, ,af 5 1 M41 ' his 1' W t gs, gf. gm Ns ? 255 K .. ifw3.'aq:Q:--xi vQ ..3gF??.z.122, the sais .f'15gzga' - f Q 3Q :l:l'233Z'.. i -1 ' i 1 . g J ff: '9'f1i:Z :i L 55 'E' I H ,I 5 - , l ? .1 i . V .L : 5 , 5 it f r if E i s 5 w e J , ave :ff f: it 3 5 - ,--.:r,::sf.asag5-.wrWE. -. --:Ea-aieista , :fa lf : E 1 4:2525 T T QI 45: -. '-.'a::t-.:-a- .gr-f:......a..r.., :3t:,.,1.:,. 3 :-., Kaysee Cloud simulates disbelief as she and Ed Cox act out a scene for fellow drama students. Drama students gain much experience through such practice. If you have ever felt an urge to act on stage, then perhaps you should invest some of your time in a drama class. Those students who become especially interested in the many facets of the play become members of Drama Club. Members of Drama not only learn many techniques of acting but do the stage- crafts and wardrobe for the various plays. By participating in plays, members hope fo bring a spark of enthusiam for the art to those who View it. This year, Drama Club planned a trip to see another school's production. They also put on a play at the year's end. DRAMA 95 ational Thespians let go w1th boundless talent 96 NATIONAL THESPIANS As though he can't make his point clear enough, Howard Cook paces the floor during a play rehersal. ,ae as :S at M gags, t as A K at Tv 5 E? s as 5, Y rf W 55 1' sie vflllqif QE W Q 9, at 2 'P 1 sr- gf? 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Mk gn 4 v r f i , 2 4 - 3 l A 1 lmavmaxm 'Y One of the biggest thrills of a drama student is his acceptance in to National Thespians. This honorary club consists only of those students who have ex- celled in dramatic work. The club tries to promote interest in drama and teaching of drama. Some of the activities planned this year included an out-of-town trip to watch a dramatic play, and a play presentation by the group. Also, this year, the club was active in the new community theater, helping with stage- crafts, lighting, and other technical problems. x' :WP 2' A I ? M., ., V.. W - . L, lj QAAKA PM Concert sounds of Melody reach out '5 7 dai? f A Z ' 'jiasfl':31g?i3Y-ieiifflfigef 2 aw f A . 5 ,- f Q .1 .. 1 J,-:ggi eQgQ.,f5,,y,,f in vw f K ,f -gg-- Mm 'FM lm' V' ' ' . . - 1 ' . - ' Qzlfrfz aff'-wi TllV?M1f4'L5Zg: A--'aa ,ima if gy fs 4- sy 2-mzxetzaai-1 ygwff1ig,i3'?wQNgr 235232144414 1 W : : . 2. 5 1 l a gs r 1 rg 1' 5-, J aff wir N4 ww W -Hi if K, 1 saw- 'ffijal 'again as 'irwjga - M,-A ts Y as ae.. - , 215. . MW. ear, Q Y . I mr it l l 1 ,h,..., . W1,-,,. W ZQI ,,,Afi . . . W 1 . . M16 25 .. . . f 1- at 1 , ' - V-as .WV-5 ' :fe --M--1?mwfw V V V- M .isa - 1... f .m.w'a -ifarf i w pw'-'f ri +fgX5P3' 7 v:f: a M 'M f-W iwyiff-g,wfr-fia94fqgr::a ' ' 1 is ,L Q 1 z 513, ' V 1 ' if liffqiff Willf- 9. 3 iE54fS:i1iuili ' f' , , .,.. , . l ?5??Ef -N N2 K HB5 sr a ,ar . are -,fg,r+.'f.-fries,-f ,flagged iw . i i if-,ff Y r ig K K va - 5. 7 .7 are , f A 1 ,,,L, A,Af , .A .,,- , fa wr f is Y fffi ' V Qi 5105 Jfifii .. 'Mar' L as I. g h i., . ,., ,Q,,fyfa K e,,y2?k,1,N,t,a. at sw .- YMWW '- A H M i- G wa .i-wisffez--'. -wifes f . , . 1 71, ,, ff f .. ff' Q. ' . ,ff-flifsz v'-if '1 Y e 'f2'zg?'iM f ' 'Q N- 21 v -2' ff f, ' - , 1 'ffS,ir'., : V ' 1 '. ' . if'1rEQi .'f1':Wg .,1g3g. , p, ' .14 i Q i , gg, . ,. ,me , ,, . .. . f5ifr.,,e,,,. , X ,fs at .,,,.,,, ,.,iif,,,a5ai,,i,,.,,, M, .- y , we rav i,-irfv,w,,gi always? ,-,r.fe,a,af,asfwa,Lig,e-Swgw,,,,,my wg - : is was , fffzzafy ew ffa,a-ewwgyrwaww,M QW , ' us er H ' f if .3 , . AVL-HAVVM 1, if V lm. WTYN' 21:21,35'ZS:fEfQ,f349T:f,, , : pf fym ,7.w':L1g. az? , JQYWQJ' nz is 37 ei ..-ar , rv . , f ff , .245 ,, Y 'L-1 V' . Qvy. .--. - .,,, L.. , ,. J.. ... M, . , A 1 l Melody members not only sing but provide their own back- up as instrumentalists highlight concert sounds. He Choralair crew takes a break during rehearsal. Melody, one of the larger clubs, is comprised of the various YI-IS choirs. Through participation in the choral groups, the club hopes to foster school spirit while advancing music standards and music appreciation. Besides performing seasonal concerts during the year, the club also sponsored the Sleighride Serenade Dance and a Talent Show. re the MELODY 97 Car washes, Bruce Ford checks the money and ticket situa- tion during lunch time. The giant dog behind him was raffled off as a money-making pro- ject of Lyres Club. Composed of 92 Varsity Band mem- bers, Lyres Club is one of the larger organizations on campus. It serves as the money-making arm of Varsity Band. This year's activities were centered on making money for the trip to Vienna to partici- pate in the International Music Festival. These activities included car washes, raffles, candy sales and various other projects which required hard work from all club members. During the latter part of the school year, Lyres Club held their annual ban- quet where the club Sweetheart and Sparkplug were presented and awards were given to all band members who had participated during marching season. 98 LYRES cand and raffles make 4 ar. Carol Brandt was elected Band Sweetheart 71-72 by fellow band members. The Sweetheart Award is earned by promoting unity and spirit in the band. Iiibnei ff l V 3.6:.I?i+es4f: Consaul, elen Q , S,ec.,,: N3,ncyMe1tQp , elll Treas. :lsanay elmdenoaf Eddie, Amen l l nwia llfwkibn 3083 Bethafdl l l Nancy Ibhmsone 'Sue l issellff Bi4iaQli?KEm15ionf9 ?17i59i1lQeBQ5f09 , -Mike, lavage, , C2101 Indela Lange ,Steve ll 1 ' Ann1C01asaul ii. ZIIL A- ,Culver , L , l , Dmmyi Nasaia e V,gl-Z . ,ell llll Y eee , l i . M . , W Y ff--'gi -1- H W f L5 11 I W I my ,gf-, fg.,,..W,Llm-. I . lyivfwgwf 1 JB 151 we A AG: 5 fi bit'f5i?3-f'TE'?V,'?E3?3wLLThis . ' ' 'iiltf ' 'V Aif il'5j5jf354Q:'9jf5gi'f Y 11 ii'5 f f-Ji? ' V, jf? viii: WT'I'5:i2I..EiiEf q551Ai,:.ff:.', -gil :- WL-Z Hwgcnvfk 'T5ggj1'3,l..,Q3flr:, ayfgvghg , gy , -1 ,K 1 ldmvfl CMS:2--ffiwf-wif? fffifgf- Yfiisfzaf-YW -vei:a,f11 U,,,2,N,l. :ggggq .5,, , - QQ -fggw f, L 3217 F .1 M. , a ,. ,, - ,. -za'-ff---'A-VAL:-VV,-Sifl-A ..v,,.r' 7 . ax, , X A . xl. m,l.:,zw?xf-mf., 3, fe b LV - Y sezggww ,.., MM ,511 gm f'sv:+2Qgg . vffzegf-gf -use-sql' fwkvgffmgggb,35211QzgL.gi5pgggz-gg A M, A A , , , v,,,,., mm 1-,i ,M ,,, ..,,, Q .:,, 1 I -fy 7 , L W W ff' Y my .W A, ,, , , .i., A-W ,L,A..., .. Wm., , W ,, i,.. iLZ?'QM?Q3'Qiag:LE:?7.'X.,m, K AQQ? mfg -Zfggslii-K -' 'A .. 5 t v ,Aw Q .Wa ,Q Val ww, L, ,A 3, 2 2 QEW we wel meagwfshl,gym,QQgg,:wP,,f,aQ,QW1Q,lf,,.l,wWflfgi,fw1,,.1 , .. -V . --, - ,gf ,,.. ,W lm ,fifW,,l -, 12 ,.fsff'f,x2is?f??2wgigggigsiyi' if G , fl s x. At the annual Band Banquet Mlke Krage recelved the Carol Slate and Kabyn Foster do double duty Sparkplug Award Thls award goes to a. band member who at one of the frequent car washes put on by has put enthusmsm and hard work mto all band act1v1t1es Lyres. LYRES 99 L,,. ,k:.f K -, K felt? 5'-s nehor sees service as involvement If you're all at sea and need to anchor yourself somewhere where you're needed, maybe Anchor Club is for you. Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club of Yuma, is one of three service clubs on our campus. The members find it a rewarding experience to put others before them selves. The sophomore, junior and senior members unite in working to- gether to serve the community and school. In this way they leam respon- sibitity and leadership. Included among their many activ- ities this year were their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, taking tickets at our basketball games and aiding the Muscular Distrophy Association. They also help other clubs and organizations on projects they may want aid with. Cheri Smock watches for reactions at the lunch table to new ideas for service while Bev Young mentally takes note. , X. rg -. ., ar, 9 -man , i f 2:12:27 - .L'.- ff ? fi . , 2 1 ' 1: 'l'5'f9ie. . ' f 1 -9 we -- '- all is a k m p ,Vw 1 ,n n f gglf y , jj b 5- 2-.:m. png, 2 1- .. . 2' 2 QT? f Q , -. . smear, 1 has L arg' ,g:aqi-,Tw H tg,.-,fu-,f. ' 1-. -i-if-,-. :1-': - '. ,riQL1i'a..' - .' .. H. -f.7,Y'.?',Ff:'-Sifi E Mfg.: gpg 5, is inet: ' , is . L .- .l.,t ..,, J , A 'W F ME r H ' 'ii ' M : , l -,lififf 11.7 A in i '1'S'c-,ai 71? .N , 1 .... ,3Yr,....,emar.53 , r. GY .Ab 21 , : .1252 .1 .ss-N12 as-1. it 1 .- 1 ff LL ff? 5 mg Fifa-if We-X is-4 i i sa, 1' ' .. . 1 3 . .z , 4 ' r .xr-, K Xl 4 at ea lt' ma 3. 1 5 5.32 'C slr wr .qw .Q kia. Q Q ,N 4 it . .5 . c , Q V- f -A x sw ag ' f . K if f? ' ' Wg? ' A 1352 li aj ,' f f ESQ .fx -51iKi5'f51:'ff5 Efiiiit 100 ANCHOR ' I 1- 'A it M L, egg: fegQQg,w?2Zm4,a',gfa3j,azE'MMeir'f,fLwm:31 I ,, an ,L ,, 2 f Mr' f -- , - mm ,' ,-wmzwgafmw Jf.fs?w1:,,:fT.H?Y' M. ef, ff 1. ,, f me'?fa,, mm 7 Iqtfw. mug.-535 ' 'Jw .amy ww nte, .t,,,wsye,nffa W1 I fffQ.5,fWq3 g,yi,g'1,,,Vf,Y,5V,,M,iyI.,,,,5.5JZ.w,V53.?,,,,kL 5 is I. jaw 1 H, -ey eing , - I ' E U f t wi Q I aw- - 21553 av e lw2ii33i1?9Z3Q4fa5q,,i I H .vim is ' ,ef M'f ' H ,f:fA'bwW45Lf : WW Llkvky ' 2- ' 'f' 'M WI ' m1'e:-Udiw-Asif X41 is were-as H - ,A W, 7 Us 7 , H 2, 1 I ?4.,Q-,fp 1. -. . 5 . QWQQTQ , z . r,m W95,. Hug :fs 'ff , J.: - 1 , :M '--' E ' ' rf' , W ff Qin, mcom, snails -.W es in-cw, M Wi 1 i3nn'233Mf14 ef 9441531 4 To serve is to expand oneself Q-:mmm-EMM x Q. 1-n eff Attentive to a guest speaker, Key members learn more about the Muscular Dystrophy Drive they will partake in later this year. Indra Tissaw gets a listen from Bill Rezin during a Key Club meeting. Indra was chosen Key Sweet- heart this year. Service is the key word for Key Club, a boys' service club. This year Key has sponsored a dance, a hayride, and a Christmas party. They worked at the Kiwanis Gun Show and Food Booth at the County Fair. A special annual event of Key is the election of their Key Club Sweet- heart. This year the members elected Indra Tissaw to the honor. Among their money making projects they have the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, Yuma-Kofa Key Club Basketball Game and the Run for Your Lifeline track meet. KEY CLUB 101 ork is love made visible Girls who join a service club must love to work so that others may benefit from their service. The sophomore, junior and senior girls who comprise Z Club joined for that purpose. The activities of Z Club, sponsored by Zonta Club of Yuma, have touched many areas this past year. During football season the members took tickets and made posters to promote spirit. They gave Thanksgiving and Christmas Baskets, and to make Christmas seem less lonely, they sent Christmas cards to soldiers in Vietnam. Z Club also combined with Key Club to go Christmas caroling at Desert Manor and Parkview Baptist Hospital. Also, to raise money to sponsor a foster child, the club held a raffle and sold notecards. Among the annual projects of Z Club are ushering at Community Concerts, helping out at the Easter Seal Speech Clinic, and holding an initiation and progressive dinner for the members. 102 Z CLUB Q as ,-.-s,.a1,.' .ffgwez .s ,r A ' ifflilfig yi 7 izwgigg fsfpylffwzfes '-:fre-swims: tilsl 1 , aa s .s ts ,e t is .K? e,.f 7 fm. as Us rn , ,..ltufr,o,-sasrewf osffs--if -M . fs L. ,at,,,-4,33 315 ,ZW f C, ' ' f W xle'1Q5,?' t, rrni 1 Z iteii d f ielj ii tlnre lrss,tt ,,t. . Z. 5 - ,sxxiv ,if :JW r.,-, of-fr- ,.ifs.,.-.f V. Entertainment by the Choralairs rounded out a successful night for the Girls' League Big-Sister-Little Sister Tea. Girls' Leagu sun hine and FX .,,fa,,.2rs,..s :,, L Q 4:.4 . .- v --,f af . ,N 1 Ears Zi.erf.-- :. J. :ff ' gr- ZGH'i2l : ' 1l'?:'5 . ,. . ..,,, .... M.. .,..1:,... , , .:.., ,W QW rw .naw .-L-, .bs-, -- swim -.:. .. , . ,,.,, r 5:-wr.,t-,uH.-.mm .,,,,, , 5 fl... . Q ,.., . . rx--iza xaze ' f - -- -' - 3 ...m'ss..,s- ,af---:,. -. -' . A' ' 1. 5 . :- vt pig, ,-W: -rs., 1 ,QF E z .M ..,.,.g., , ...1 sw.: ,35:1. :if :fff , ...., , .. ,.. - :.-. ,.., , ., .ssl , ...gz Q .,.. ,W .f 5,5 5' 1 736 ,, .r..,, . ,..... ,,,, ......,.,,., . ,,,,..x,.,: ....Q.., , ,,.xi, ,s ,.., . ,,E, . ,, is ,,,.: ,,, H , F35 1f:g,2::,aa5raw2f 7 -rp:-2: LK? S 'il s-1U4!l 9 ' B ,s 1 CD U: -in-we 1-v-'V' -2N12tiC:i?E5--1-'EH-' 'iii -'fEE31:.:Z1,.i.:vi 1. . : 2 . as-1:23 2gE'l2':., f X - 4 . -. -H3353 ,.s-ggggsvjg-Eggs jf fl, 11551 lqzgzq F.:-,5.:af...gx.5::, .4 W -X-----rmm-'a:aa.any 'wa-W...t M '3aua-n la:- aw n?mW 'aT '. :':::m-'T '4-f- H 'resin' ri' M. ---- W MT''E1Qa..:1.f'r52:e1.aw.mga 1:'321::'EsE'1'g..2 .:'J's.':iifs1 -ffx:1Qs.e.:.:fz:2.-i-.Z 1122 rr 1-iasii. 111.1 :i 225594' 1 42,5- , ., Fifty per cent of the student body belong to this club and don't even realize it. The club is Girls' League and its purpose is to get all girls of Yuma High involved in school life. How does it do this? lt does it by planning activities that all girls are invited to participate in. The Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, designed to orient freshman, was held in Septem- ber. In November, Twirp S Twitter Season was opened and girls became slaves to the boys. All was forgiven at the Twirp 8 Twitter Dance which end- ed the Season. Christmas baskets were given in December followed by a casual get-together in january called the Girls' League Get-Together. Al- ways keeping busy, Girls' League Council organized Bow and Sucker Day in February. On this day, council members dressed as little girls and sold suckers. A newer event, started last year, was the Daddy-Daughter Dinner held in March. A fun way to honor our dads! ln April, busses were loaded to attend the annual Girls' League Con- vention. During May, Council was still working hard putting together the Mother's Day Tea -a nice way to honor our mothers. Girls sure work hard, don't they? GIRLS' LEAGUE 103 Pep is contagious spirit and cheer Go get 'em Crims! The resounding Cheers of Pep Club reflect the spirit and enthusiasm the members give to all school activities. This year at the football games you probably saw a brand new Pep Club en- deavor. This was the crim head worn by an anonymous Pep member. Our mascot joined the club's handjive section in doing cheers along with the cheerleaders Anxious to promote spirit, members staggered through the halls loaded down with shakers and buttons to sell. In the spring, Pep Club sponsored the Pep Club carnival and dance where the king and queen were announced and crowned. f-4 ,sig 5 i X. y 1 z 5 . 2 ,f 1.13 R 2 :L is :- fi, -,:. r e f- 4 .,.x:- 1 ww ji, ag P uv-:i ii ? ' l :ef 7-yy 453- . :-4 151 Z .:,.'f Q ,, ,W .. 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Q , 9' 1, , YV' 9 ,fi Qrlzrgqlg if-ff 'H+ iwflff 1151551 :ze f Yi f NW ' 7l1f5?e,4ig,zw 'fr-I if stiff-iii lsfi,l2f'Ertr,Xi? ,!z.:212zEfggse1?1i???1?2s lfiii 'ii D425 , -if Hfdwifii 3i'S'fx3fQ9':zt,' 1. Pep Club president, Sherrie loo, supervises the finishing ' touches on the crim head before its grand appearance at a game. if utstanding athletes P125- Jerry L?S31ii, T -ig tVg5Pre3, : I Bi11'C1ay?, . g' Sec. 'I'reas,: Paulslhown ff 0 b , show strength m num ers fH'21'b CrawfO?d eBi1lLRe2i0 . T T l 25-Wileylekbbefsonfffi ,R011lFr21!Se11j7 QBOBQSYQQH E lls , . wirielizcuszterqisf lers sffgm-ueivillie 2Gera1d LQTRQSQ isetlst ,els Are they all here? Pat Mitchell counts the tickets as official ticket- taker at a wrestling match. The Let-termen's organization is comprised of all athletes at Yuma High who have excelled in some sport or sports. These sports include football, basketball, baseball, track, swimming, golf, wrestling, and tennis. Their activities this year included sponsoring the Harlem Clowns basket- ball game, ticket-taking at wrestling matches and taking a trip in the spring. Lettermen Bill Clay and Paul Brown double check scores at a match while Gerald LaRose looks on in the background. LETTERMEN Natalie Boggs and Kim Paige dish it out at the Spirit Barbeque held on Y-Day. Animated people of the SCA plflt world ww f,,fw,m,1--, Q,Me,,fs,,1,,xmas,,eevxf1Q,'fW1sz5,,q..Mya, www, J z.-leefffrf-. fffqmfff,.,,we,1eef -.M-,wr A--- 11i2f.t71wezrs:sfw 'f-if-,frfezeww . A N .. 1 W. ff 1 1 ms we -fgfspf sierra-ielsfe use-,L -A--14f,z-se 1' M em-,,i M. no A 7 ,sg,Qsww W Eg f Y ' EWSMI , f -Pifwar--'fe .wwf-ws, 1' : so - Mm 7.. ,. rar-vt,-1--M. f- V, gen ,,.e.w,,e fM.,s,,: f 7, My z ,A wx Awfgfl, gM:e5s-fe fa myesgfo,-grimy,-,sf-as -M,51., imgwt ,Ages Z frgrijfni.MQ,-,'jf.g 'H' 1-fi' iw '2 i if KM' if of M ffl' Xi i?fi5?5gxXTl Fei , --WV Hiffifzzywffx Puff fifiiiigvf' I v-ff! gmfgrfiijif' Hifi e e A 9 - ' rg 1eWeffi2?15b,4Sf5,igBi'Q Wifi fi 'iiiwi : 5 f . wiifwiS?g?hQZ53li5Qs?5s1e ifsiiwffmless Br sem A f , gi is ,Z -,f an-H e: iii!:ff'i'?eWff5flfgeHi J C M Y 'f'Vf1iai?Q4 ,V Ts 'X in -' f'i f Vl3'?5?2'v?:,lhl'2,l'f1.l.mii-MQXfwi ezlag , A el? - SzRhffs,sfQg5f.sz1xi1fgwg,fugwse Us -WMM we W. ,S it :em if ---- 1. fmlifav ,gexff'Wfwffw--zefgfg WF''fE 4?l.fSQ'--Hi-NifYf? 1Q5 fifw2fff4'-Mais-fsywi' W Ytfrwfzzsfvd, -visitor-:este wefffegufe' - i f -' 1 V 1 r f i at M Q .. - -:f:- sf ' W A , gif' A ' , ' 7 Sligy r 1, Qll?ff7fjffPf?ifv5T5ffQf Y'ia?f Egg' 'Q K QV ivy firm ffiiff m r ag , G' W- ,gre L Em m ys 'mf-::.?ag9.. W 2 -'2'x-niet, ' . wwf: ' g X5 with .rs .iss-gt . mpg: 1,,LeggW., 1,t S, ,K as-gba, gale, t,. . Li Lge, ' - M Xxx Xu ff ' : 'f'fQ!: : .: H-I ::',a H5:1if5::-?.' -:--'i.l::2:f':K Eieiiiiixilfifi y : . fi Mr. ,ykif 'Hu i' 5 : ,' 1- . . ,, -.,,Q,,' .. '51, n -H V ., r . , ' - r. Spirit is the by-word of Yuma I-Iigh's Song and Cheer Association. If you can't guess, this organization is comprised of the Songleaders and Cheerleaders here at school. Last summer, both the Songleaders and Cheerleaders attended camps where they got some new ideas for routines. Some of these you saw at the football games. This year they sponsored the successful Spirit Barbeque before the Y-Day Homecoming Game on October 22nd, The enthusiasm of this year's Song and Cheer Association was re- flected in their activities. 106 SCA atm aids W amltfo1rf,t.ak'edidoiWhis ii ri , . 1 if - , 41,4 .JF -Jug! . ..... - Brenda Doerr and Mary Nix contemplate their future duties as Matmaids during the Matmaids' Bre akfast . 1 . 1 W ggq ::.: - N-:,,.i ,. . .Y .. .W -,.,. -I' riff 57 'Zpl '1?i'35'? 'QL ff.il3 1lffin,-5 F? -as - kms? W - fiqfn' no I. M1...,x., ,. L ,jg-r,.,,,?S5a. jwyyhgqs , E ,Qs ,wmwgmgmxk sq Hiya its ' : -I ,- A li f U' 1 K -r S an Sf as 2 ,s E Q ,J .ff 4 . 'iff ,. ,.,a. ,,.,,,..,K, ,,.. a 5 ,f .ig QWQEQQQQQ war.: E s QE? .. A 'iff' . as . .4 3 . s51'f15:2f!a5i-iili .f :a . 5, ..iis.55'.:E5' 4,::+.,::as--fi: :: --: ,iv :: s:-H:55:,:af 55 f-:i f . 1, ' 1 wr. K J as L4 ,bt ,,.- wwmga,,a,,,a'j..1...:: f ' H. W-4,,5s,,:2f. semaggm Q.: fr.Z'5 , -. '. .f..::'l P 5 .n.. -. .... s. i. M, Q-Ur..-s ---. a : - . 1 -- V- has . A-X-agmflvew 1 s, +1 ,. sf. . 4 Ly... YS is-A .M . V. J .Sawwm 5 - ya. - amqzaf ,1 ,,: Es:. ,J Ever notice how many pretty girls attend wrestling matches? Well, a good number of them are hard-working Mat maids. This organization consists of girls who learn to keep team and match scores for each wrestler and do the job at every home game. Matmaids also promote the enthusiasm of others for this sport by making posters every Week. Their projects were varied and many this year. The girls held a Breakfast and also helped out at the wrestling banquet Ginger Williamson and Lorraine Osuna gleefully look on 331-lil? Sl? szgghvirgjsilagzligtsslignsilslellhg trophies presented at the jr. Hi Wrestling tournament. as our Yuma JV Wrestling team beats Saguaro. MATMAIDS 3' 5 oifsuafi' Lg it is ,Yi si , fm 1 a ' v fi X FBL promotes future business areers 108 FBLA ga it M :fs - ..gy '2:-ra' - ,,,Q' i7?fl Q 725' 1 WWW E W? s .. ---- -- - '- -- -- ws? -- A ' ' 2555 - si uf W L '-l15 f'J' f , uhisxgff ' .... i ,' Q is N. 'A few +5 A M ffvs-313:22 X M ,gasg , I 33 its X. mg H . 2 ,Q 'is Q Q A 'PPS 'W' 1 , is f .. A YS ,.,k'LZE53l ..'1?,f-Yi J ' '7 4. '? u'f'f 57' 3' VN' x ': 'Fx'-' 3 'I' ' S- x , aiu M ,... 1 M ah i If N E3 ff ,: .Zii2:EQ Qji gg, gi.fii311,ggf 3i ,,,, ' S ff 5' Q' ' 1 r-1-: P' sag? -gel.,-:.G':'f'f,.ss :ms , ,Q L: , - ff L S I. ::. T - L::- - 5 - .V ,, . .I 4. ,... r. .a E mr. ,,. .W .,, ,... , ,M .' v ' az, .... :5S,.:,-,. :E 2 .f 4., -:. ff, ,- . Q .H-fy ., . 11:-5 as -z...,-Q1 55 5 ,, .,., , E W-M .WM-N gi ji M. up ' H x.. 1 W Ii M. Q ' --SH ' F : - :..5'.f: A ,..., .. . ...,. , ,. .. .X .. ,. 5: -2.1-ffu--n:f.::.,,:,-. :::-.mg 5 2551 3. 5 'Q -1' ----- g H ., ...,. ,, . .. 3 922333 ,' 1 ' H z 5 3, F Q1-, , ff., 5 5 E gl! 1, ......M?,... .feE,.,,, dbg 4 .A ' 1 15 f gg 53 . .,,.., gs. , ,,.:. , W n,,.. .. A W 0 ff ,, hyd W ' 4 f -vm 'f ,gn H535 gi fs, K ' 1 sd E1 mf : 1,53 1 : .f1.:--:..1:'5 -::,,y:'5.- : 1,5 AW - 4 pk V gym ' ,T uri!- 3 W' 'N fl ' Q ' in Z ,N Z .ur X as .1 f' 'fx . Mg.,-..4.. Q 4L J A 3 + 1 W as 1 ' .. f-225 , Mg 5 5Z:.:Ef.,:gqt:-:3?-j?5.fff.,i:j:h, 1 ff 5,5 6. ,, 4 vp? -1 lg'-'4 we e Jw we H M .'.:-,,: 'V V fx K W1 f 'I 1 if , s iff f f S W -, 4 fd 1 SCJ w yr LQ f f -- .A .. .. ' , +- J?-I5 F11 'ISEZEE' -:fri '55- f ' R-Wm ,2:,,'s5fgZ',-r -1155451-.EE- 1, '1,1 2: . !f, ' Li A . L kr. A S,,2,5,3':,j 1 1' A' is :fp , F'-:E-' -iq?-:' 3:5 jj? ' s I .- . 2 'L ,.,. ' f H ff. we 72 Q gs 1 1 1 ff. , f W' M f ,,,?E'5'tILW M'C -2:5 5 V .,.. 4 K 'j f 144- W Q 'Wm 4 - - A F'5?5'S5WV -- ' p ,.. - Q f v f u . , M A M H f .: ':: s5 W 'W' Y 7 Y I W M U V 'ni A a uf :E. :5::5'.. m 'eli f H 'HT' - Le -fs-Q2 ' :X :- 'f '7l-3- 1 if-1-ii-'5fu',z',: Q Jw if ,W me ,. , 52 H .L if , 'ska 'L 1 Qi? Q ? k A ,, f we -' ff-1 we f 1 HMA, MW' 1 gf I gg as ,figs E Their goal-a Career of caring Helping out at the nurse's station gives first hand experience to members of - - Future Nurses and Related Health Careers. These students aspire for careers in this fields. To find out exactly what a nursing care er involves, a trip to Maricopa Technical School in Phoenix was taken. Candy sales and selling popcorn at football games were ways members earn- ed money. They also gave a Thanksgiving asket to a needy family and sponsored Sch 0131-Ship 5 , . 5 - diigggg gy T Maasai ff FNC 109 Sugar and spice and everything nice- 11O FHA FHA,ers learn the right recipe If you like to cook and sew, you may already know about the Future I-lomemakers of America. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote a growing appreciation of the satis- faction of homemaking. FHA money making activities in- cluded sponsoring a dance after one of our football games, selling yummy fudge at Christmas time, and holding a Sweetheart Cookie Sale in February. Business activities this past year had FHA members attending a District Con- vention, State Convention, and the an- nual lnstallation-lnitiation Banquet. ,a 3 TT' Future teachers aim for 3 R's - - A 1. M - -gi -, . W :- 4 . , f' .fa - , V W. -s .f , 1. fi- fs- '- ww ..,,., M, -- fo---iw ::,2.:-::t...r,., .- .,....-.!-r-- .W .EM . s .K fr E WEEE? X P1 1- :LA ft . ::'f5 :2?'7.EE?'!:: viE5, nxtfffi -- v -W: '.,:. ' R :: :.: : ' - -.QE Z-Ja mag? X 1 QD? .7 . . L. ,. -S 1. V 5 ...,. .,.. ,... . . ..... :- var 5 r' 75' 1 fy !'j it ' , 9 A,, s mmaw L Future Teachers of Ameirca tries to promote interest in the career of teaching. The club is open to anyone with a grade point average of 2. 5 or higher Who has an interest in teaching. The Cadet-teaching program at YSH is FTA affiliated. This year the club visited Antelope at an annual teaching program at Wellton Where principles of instruction were taught and exercised. Members also attended the FTA state convention in Phoenix and Tucson. FTA 111 From our todays we can build tomorrows Surrounded by FFA officers are FFA Sweetheart Jody Lucas, seated atop the tractor, and her attendant Theresa Byram. 112 FFA Looking towards the future are the Future Farmers of America. F FA mem- bers take an interest in agriculture and seek to gain knowledge in the various branches so as to prepare themselves for the future. They gain insight into welding, farm management, and equipment care by taking ag classes. Greenhand Initiation is the most noted activity of FFA. At this time all new members of the organization get their hands dipped in green paint to signify they are greenhands --begin- ners. Other activities of FFA are their Thanksgiving Basket for a needy family, barbecue, and Fair projects worked on in class and outside. The members set up animal pens at the Fair every year, also FQ' wi Pres. : Neil Bowmann e eV. Presaz CurtiS'Cai1s1er1 M Sec,:Denn1s Rank, .A 'Treesg :'De1'bertKWox+t'heti 'L - Repor1:e,::Phi1 Townsend 'Senf5.ue1:GarthGregstoii Mike Albert Jign Allen Steve Hearn Roberts!-Iemsndersgon 301211 H91b1'00k f N eeee e . . eee l Q e ee 1 e eee eeeee e e, eeeee eee e f eeee e' eee e e e ee e e e L eee ee.eeeAe K 3,,fm fVq2gg'?2faS2i wzefgfizg 'ff-:qi eeeee - elee f . eeee eeee L e e ee ee . eeee e I e,,,e eeef f ee eeee Gissefidalief l Jeff 515527 if e e eeee i Rex Qreeg, 5 e e Roi1nie'5SuiHrt Julie Gresham K, 'lfhompsog IEEE Heine? V e' 5 1-e'eR Tiibxrliiisoiiff Townsend 'S59511 h ?' Ieff'T1iiior 5 eeele RiChaQfd'Heivi!iSL 'R6h M Ted ,5 leee Gary Young, l FFA 113 iff y -5:I'g?Ef:f fq gsgw -5gfFffgQQifSgf?'g?4u N fa,ggi.w,,,gf5aa'f ff, j -:: :555-1 YH' 7 Y 1 : : :: ' : ,' --Y A ' ' :. :: 7 V1 MN .Tizff f . 1 wifi' - F - , r -- g , Q, ., - F iii,-Q asf.. s y- , ,- Wigan .. :amp s,,iwN,s.,,kx,.z 'ing QT -, ' -i 2215,-f3ff:li.,?-E s, .,.' - ii:-ik:-. : 1, -2,, ,. K , a' ,,' 5. 5 ' s h - ,, .: 9, 6 zlinif , ws- - - , ' . V f. fs ref s ,. -- mm .. .. 43, same -V: .... M TB! 2' ,. -WF. Lns:s,'s,, is gg ' Listening to a fellow student, Mike Allt seems to register disbe S lief. Could it be someone has the answer to Newton s Law of is 3 G1-3,V1ty ? Eric Guidero, Physics student, isn't quite sure this lab won't blow up the science rooms. Scientific knowledge: the glimmer- ing arches that span the summits of the mind. To think creatively in terms of their scientific futures is the reason members chose to join the Future Scientists of America organization. A small club with eleven members and one sponsor, Mr. Ferguson, FSA earns its money through bake sales. This year they planned an out-of town trip that would enrich their scientific knowledge. 114 FSA for FSA Journalism is a creative experience 1 I lieiegigg gi Creativity in writing is common to all members of Quill and Scroll. Stu- dents who have had 1 year of journal- istic experience on a school publica- tions are eligible for membership. Activities have included sponsoring a dance, sending delegates to a state convention and sponsoring promising ,',, ,L students to a journalism work shop. - sell s'. 1 f'r, I L lfreas.fQ:f s Q . Lydia Btichaixan pf Defesdsea Kathyiiiiataiie ' 'lf' Mllllef Tang, L Bobby Verela L Lydia Buchanan tells Julianna Davidson how it is regarding a journalism matter. QUILL 8 SCROLL 115 Looking over one of the many advertisements that appear in Thermo are advisor, Mr. Neil Johnson and business manager, Rosemarie Chretin. Joining forces, page editors scramble about and assist each other to put out a good paper. From left are: jose Limon, sports page, Bill Roberts, Juliana Davidson, page one editor, concentrates on a paste-up while Rose Davila, page two editor, smiles at the tnougnt of another deadline met. The Thermometer is the official student newspaper publication of Yuma High. Throughout the school year, the staff keeps the student body up-to-date on all school activities and relevant news items. Thermo's aim and motto is To serve the greatest need of the greatest number. 1 16 THERMOMETER Thermo relevance Without staff workers, where would a paper be? Rosemarie Chretin dictates an article to swift typing Lydia Buchanan as Paulette Gareipy, Robbi Miller, l page four, Rose Davila, page two, and Juliana Davidson, Page one. generates interest S 5, 2 y--ml Bobby Varela, and Bob Bousquet intently work on their own articles. QI '..,5 Editor-in-chief, David Bousquet, seems to be of- fering advice to news editor, Debbie Cx-amp. Mean- while, Kathy Turner, works on her own section. That looks like a good one, is what Gary Van Dyke seems to be saying to Wally Torres. Both Gary and Wally do the photography work for Thermo. t e gg , hlii ' alili it l Qtfl?i?79bi? ,Q?21iiP When? wilt TFZf1'e?y1p iilt yiii tPa111e17152iiGtariePY BobbifyV??B1? ,,,V I I El Saguaro gets it together 118 EL SAGUARO if A' 3 Lucmfno Velar e Hafmxggu 'iA1 W e 'L 'Q vw K . 9, Q. , KY, ' lie. y J Kris Phillifrfg W- Y MW' wg vw K ? , O W . was M' ., W .zu-.,. ... . ..- .-1-..2 . :- L .. . ,r , . 5 Q fx' av, X- :f .?2: f:: , .. ,.:5..:. ,.. . ., . , 1, gi ia ' 1 ' ' T 21 a. jg - - L--f S W ,,g,., ,,,.. :-2' J., .5 ,ff ,. ,M ., ,..,. Lf .. .L .,,.....: , wm5Q,t.,,..,..,.- ,,5,v?3-Zi .. .. .,x,,. ...fl .., -. isa 2, X- Q s '. 'm'EfF:'7E:'S .Sic 215. 2 :.,-z. ,:::. fa fs ,L ,f 14' ii! 5.5 ... JM ' :E . . V, I 5 S 2 .fm . sf - .- - an ,. P. :fm '- , ,Z, gf. lf, .riff ,- 2, fra 'arf ' Q E J, ,,.. 5- V-1 ,.,,.:1:,,: M, ,,.... f 55 ' E l:.L 1 P' s. . 1 ,- : .:- aw. :- ii - .,,, a 1 , if f. A . .4 ' :'.E' -S . , :.--- f..' :-f. 1 :f f WW., m.-M V fs we fr X 43,1 7,5 gr tl '7' K, 6 ,J if st isi s :P 'l ull H it F X.W.... if 5 wf2?xB't'Qii'a'i wscmwwilabwkawswii - This year's El Saguaro staff has worked hard to put a good yearbook together. Deadlines to be met and pictures to be found had everyone in a traffic jam situation. Class sections this year were done by Denise Frazier: freshman, Patty Wilsford: sophomore, Carol Edwards: junior, and Cheryl Sackett: senior. Making their job a little easier were assistants Anne Wiese, Nettie Stone and Shawn Benson. Thinking of new ideas, Tommy Bann was in charge of Sports at the first of the year. Mike ' mwmamwsvnw5 .1 Krage, co-editor, took over when Tom left the staff. Luciano Velarde helped throughout the year on the section. All honors that are bestowed upon a student of YI-IS are put in the Honors Section. Planning that was Millie Tang. The Fine Arts section contains all drama and music production and the various groups that are responsible for these productions. Working hard on that section was Kris Phillips. The various organizations at YHS were placed in the Organizations section done by Ann Dominguez. This included all clubs and their various activities. The typical routine of life here at YI-IS was caught in the Student Life Section by Kathy Patane, co-editor of El Saguaro. Because school can't begin without the faculty and administration, one , section was set aside for them.Hand- ling that was Terry Foster and Sherry Conway. The whole staff went out and gathered ads but the one who worked on the section was Sherrie Loo. She also took over the financial matters as Business Manager.Without our photographers there would be no book. Doing photography work were Kathy Patane, advisor Mr. Johnson, and Bill Roberts. Last but not least is our advisor, Mr. Neil johnson. He glued the staff together and steered it off a panic course. - EL SAGUARO 11 9 DECA is in the people business Mr. Daniel extends congratulations to the newly installed officers of D.E.C.A. D.E . C .A . --Distributive Education Clubs of America--promotes interest in marketing and distribution as a vocation- al field. Students are given help and ad- vice an finding and holding jobs. The club also helps members develop under- standing and appreciation of the respon- sibilities of citizenship in our free compe- titive enterprise system. This year, D.E.C.A . sponsored many activities. Members sold candy, held a hamburger fry, and gave baskets for the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Regional and state conferences were attended and a breakfast for the members x X, x -- 5-2 : Kimi- ' ke: 7 ff m 3. ,s1s,, -2552- 1 . E 5,5 +I,--- , . ,-,il-f, , JN., :ie-ring: T-,:,...E, ,-ss..g,,5aa,eg5,,s E-,,,,f,,f, ,-, -- sexi:-:::.fM.p 5? Q V E isis J +'55'r5+'.wie:5- .',E.4,'+H-'SESS-:JI ,ii 5:.''-.-.iiiit iE T.i.i.,.i4 3- if x 1 1 ' ' 'J-9' li 5 ' F if la T at gli pg 2:-:E5'55fgfgw,:,5-453in E I 4 , ffl .5i:2S5:-+4 f:'r:2m ..iE all S , W iff-i2far5.'iea lg E Ili 2 if l if X 5 ,... ,,,. gift., M 555 E EE 1 gf: 5 as .' .. N ., :L Zigi? M ,.,, ?'1.:.L.. Us ,, 5' 1 - '-its: ?5Ffg5',,g1Ea.. ?- 1 ' I any QQ ' ,,,-55. : sae: :...:-,:E:W.w-,-2-,ser,,.a :,--if-313.3 I ,Er f-ing -Q-:5.gse:,ii3.-.:5 ,ai-'ig-ij 11-.-55:52 as gn ,I fm . : rg? QS' -z for X19 will 725' ' Q ,z sse - I 7, 5' if is ,W as 95 1-W Q: 5353255 ei ng? , Q3 we gg Apggrsfr nfl rhff were mg Y vw N 'ill .ia aQ,5,:v,, ls., . LM., ii 2, aass rls Q , is if , , T and their employers was he ld. Achievement: the goal of pward Bound .,,,', f 5, ' ' i - og, L. A . tw. '1 if 2442537 L12 A' Y We 5s,,2tii1f!3f4r I it K- CiP5iY1sQ6f9m1cutltfflTL5a Ifqliisiigmedafi B , y ee eiee W ' f,rzffiwfw,f:wgf-,,- f f '- 5 -:Lf ' se ,,-,,s,w,':a, ,fam ,A ,-was Upward Bound is a very important organization. Its purpose is to bring the desire for achievement to students. Upward Bound is sometimes instrumen- tal in movtivating students into attending college. Members get a taste of col- lege life early when they get a chance to attend AWC' and live on campus dur- ing the summer. There they are in- volved in many activities besides garn- ering school credits. A great experience! Money-making projects this year included program sales at football games and bake sales. Fun activities were a picnic and a dance. UPWARD BOUND 121 The accent is on people in FEAST Food Education and Service Train- ing: put it all together and it spells FEAST. Students involved in FEAST prepare themselves for employment in the hospitality field. FEAST is active all year. In Sep- tember they sell popcorn at the football games while in October and November they make candied apples, cookies, and pies. During the Christmas month, fruit cakes and Christmas tree bread are sold. In February, the FEAST group tries its hand at cherry pies. A banquet is the main event in March followed by a field trip in April. All this work makes people hungry so in May FEAST makes very tasty fudge. QS 2, L?Z'si?E??a5iQW?1isfi i'Sa9SYl5iQQf?Y'35i'ii -1 wr' 552 .. ssfzsfts :sr is 112. ,Simi ,QC 'K glee-ff sf - ye- a fl W zvzigfsegifeialgliggfkewfiifglf . tr .sez nit 1 4. . 22gt 'ST 51 '- 5 YES' ' L ' ' ,.. ' .. 92 ge, . yr, , .,N.,K, . g . .3 ,. , , r Y , J S . sw ' 1 'feffs- - X1 , ,S3 sggg-ggiieirgf Welggg, pasta. . f5gwx2'?g.s Sr . Q. ww -. W gi '. V Q . .Y 3- .iiufxzsg aqfszfsp-,', : 1 get f fafffswhis .- - m'z 1eses,wm,efs:sw153i1m. et age . mx. 4: fa., r .... If egw-s-N ww, vi , fr. . ,r, - I W. st, I 2 s a s K sa llfsriiiaif Y f1.o,y-gait msrloifg--W isswefh me-Q wwe ,ts,.a3Q?fliE5::i3ZfQf'5fi1 1Q's9ifLEsSf.LW:5'T2'?fl1E?5k ' Q ' fiifiiii' A',,nA-e'?'S'fssws?:f::..923 srgwsfisff -f - 'sf5w5aS:g,e..geewge t2'Eii1.:S:?fJCi3 . A - P , . ' :Wa59l 'f?3TikLS-5 leave-Q-ff-.' I-' +1225 fzwf:w.:g-, 142523 wus? 1?ll95a5g,?l2K?Ls ' K ' 'W ' ' - ' 5??ffla?fiwf29!wF it 'K . gs, -. : E?irQi'5-.ii if 5 jW 95:E'i,:f'f9lffL43 Pm. if rip 1 ,':'Qj6?TliL.f'?L1 T in . - - Kifsswif - , , ,. 17 f - - im ,saef.f,,..a imf 5559zf3'M .zz im! flwfkizy f' - j i ' ,: 59g2Qii ? S Visifwaigifgbkih Qgagfsgwzsigr ss.,-aw.i.tf,sgg5,, Lv ,sw 1 1 . W at A? AW . 1 f N P '- - if- Zim Linfiif o., V . :H .., ,. ...Va A... ., X .2 ...wi ,,.. ,.15,ss1rl2? ' 'f if f:S7Em1227.'- f? 5 l-' 5 '.'::,:egj:.?i2?,::Alges,gfs--vw rr' lrd tnth W , . ,, L, .q. ,....i.,f Qsessfyxmft ., Ju, :Z f 31':rHat9aif .ff'f.1s.M'21: .1 - ,ELKXIWUW 1' 2321 S'?5g,5JzEL5t.Hsigiaii,gfIzz fT:'2.g5P-1xi W!i .,.gL,,iE.rKgf.x'i I ,ki ,,,qsf,,,Jt:5,5.gp,,s2.-,, ru, ,.,, A W.. 3...fe23.,,avsz1,.g,,,g,,,,,.3.,..t. Sniwivl ff f vszfwft,1wf1f:Qs.swgffHf I A f 1 ,rwwfmsi L' V3 .4 M, .waitsLe.si?g4s:zQ2f95w-fviis--', -Ill. f L FEAST sponsor, Mrs. Walker, shows Georgia Morrison and Isabelle Gonzales how its done. , .1 .-f 1, ,gf -1-W-9-5.14 , - ! '-1 f 4 X I w , .A -1, ,A X ' ' 'H -r --,. f WF 'WX f on fr gags ! . Vs Q. :ilu : ,,:, ,Z . b , 'U SQL 2' 4, .gsisfh-. -.F - 11 ary, V ggsw' 512325 , 4,2 ,x,,c'a' f H is x 'NH-DI' , Xffw' iffff' QA' x W -- -n -'I' I, ,,f- ,Ley gg, ' I- , h 14,-45155 ,L if L1 Q' c -3 LASSES 123 21, 1,1 1221 'iss 111 11, 515 111 15? Elf R11 111 131 111 111 111 Q1 V? :Qi We dz 111 111 111 352 111 11 xx! 111 ,1 if? 111 Ea? Q 9 il: .125 L59 111 -52 1,1 215 121 311 .111 M S11 1111 111 111 221 111 11 112 113 111, 1111 1111 .11 S11 112 ,Y gg 111 see, 1811 sais 111- 122 2, ns fa 111 ya 16 as 1111 1111 111 is fa? 1111 1111 455 51 911 111 151 111 111 1151 E51 2211 1111 111 1111 G., sa 111 rw, .111 1211 111 111 111 111 iii 1111 iw 113 111 115 111 112 2111 X.. 11, arf 'fat eff 11 1,1 111, 751 ld F' 150' J ' GG,' I , f I Norma Adams Michael Allt joe Almadova Roberta l in . Mary Armer Terry Baker Margaret Balli Jeanie Barker Myrna Barragan Mark Beatty Kerry Beecher Thomas Bedoya Cyndi Bellah Shawn Benson SENIORS 125 Air- ' Debi Bodenhamer Jim Boswell will Mike Brick Carol Brandt Arilla Brown Deonne Brown 126 SENIORS B B 43. 1 Barney Bustamante Theresa Byram And they say we do an gn Something or someone has seem to capture the atten- tion of john Summerville, joe Almadova, and Gerald LaRose . 1 i Q f Q ! the lunch table VX 4, 'Q .K L H Becki Contreras Margie Corona 'wwf' ww. mp- ' pl' Herbert Crawford sf '1- WK, fab V f .. ,,A, M , , A , , V Rosanne Daniel Marty Davis Tom Davis Leonard Dean Mike Del-Iomey Ll, 'MH ,Blanche Villa waits impatiently for the first notes of the Alma Mater during a pep rally. ' K 130 SENIORS Ricky Eddy Debbie Edwona Sandy Ellis Kimberly Elmer K Danny Fnzpatrlck 'WW Flores john Ford Terry Foster Raymond Frist , fr. Jerry Garcia Paulette Gariepy Doris Eng ler MV Ronald Franklin Karen Gibbs SENIORS 131 V julian Gonzales Ruben Gonzales Bruce Gore V ' james Gourley .,-w.,.J! David I-Iamon Maurine Higgins ,Q -, . W,.. xr- 5-.,. A 5 H S J :if vii' H ' iw K' Y ' V If V Phillip Hobbs Roberto I-Iuerta SENIORS 133 . f. mf, if ' Maxsha Lewis Mary Lewis Marvin Lightfoot Carol Lines are Fan' Chuck Moore and Rusty 'Cx Irene Lou ' Jody Lucas Toni Lucas ' Teresa Lugo LSENIORS 135 136 SENIORS Bernadette Moran that will linger a Q Ginny Ng Gena Morris Carolyn Morrison Diane Mount bm why V1ck1 Betty N ewhard Frank Nockles Josie Norton ' Rebecca Norton SENIORS 137 Catlne 'ww' 138 SENIGRS Jeanne Plemmons Nelson Pritchard, the spo ons Gilbert Reger Bill Renard Nature is beautiful when you remember . ueuu ' V M V . ' I 'uee f .A '-'-,' ff M19 ' i ,f., - , f ly ,K W nw M2 QEMJE M , 2 i3Wff?'1 4 231: ff, F, ' Y V if ' f 5 ' ein, ' Q E' ff Kajfsee Cloud uses'a litfle initiative by using a plastic bag as a spoon to eat potato salad on a YES field trip. Diane Rinehart Sharon Roberson Wiley Roberson Bill Roberts SENIORS 139 he 18 getting from B111 140 SEN IO RS Ralph Sissney Sneed Sheila Spikes 1 if 1 1 -I - :feQ:T'srrfi' gf'1. 9?-viii : L' V 'K . , ' , rw V3 YP U l Q uf W :fe ie W Y A V .gn gn H we gf X e ,ef ef, l3g35'3'm,,,f v ,EQ s ul K5 X QQ 75 is Hs 11 M 2 K W, - i s-l Q , V' fe 'f we E lm K Q Wg 4 Q5 Mi' f w? W 'P X 4 .v-Xtra Mi 'R 'iw 'K g,,. ,. fsfyif. uf lg. , .. , ' A .P ,f X' 5 I - 7 5 K . ,,-...4. fieiff y 56 f ' as i Q B 5 f Dale Smith Ileana , w,2i:2:'fmfw, ii mln . ,Wx gg, W was f .2 :ul mfzzxif, I 1-flfii-W? , lfzz. : ee , f 2, , ' ' , ' Iva' J fu 30 K zz ' Q ' ' 5 ' Bob Steen y friends are there when I need them NL , ., ,v.k Y Q I A .- H Bernie Moran and Cathy Flores at the University of Arizona are checking out the schedule for the day. Susan Steiert Wara Stewart SENIORS 141 Even though this year is overg Our lives have just begu Mary Warren '52 X A Sfmx K, -fr VrV,.,, f- :wi :H 1 21 . ' 43853 W 4, Blanche Villa Guadalupe Velarde e x mfg' Debbie Wilkes Terry Wilson Yackle -,an Ted Williams ,Q,i.L.l eff' Rose Zavala Leslie Lawall lx-ma Zermeno Cyd Benton Patrice Davidson That's all the seniors .......... who made it to the photographer SIZNIORS 143 I i 5 3 5 E 5 E E Po my Mr. and MISS Personahty Mlke Krage Indra T H' x at J Mr. Drama Bob Cameron POPULARITY POLL 147 The junior Class is composed of put on the prom. It was a big task approximately 354 students. The this year as the funds were not very only requirement they have is large. They sold cakes and cookies American History. This year they fandpeoplesfold junk, to name a had a choice of the class they few nioiieyf making projects. The Wanted to take as an English credit. officers again this year set up Each class was for one semester committees to let students get in- counting then for a half credit. Volved. Everyones help was ap- The big project of the junior preciated. Class is to raise enough money to Myers President 148 IUNIORS Charlene Ramos Mary Aivazian Gary Allen Kenneth Allen Robert Anderson Scott Bailey Laurie Baird 'iw-.J Dennis Baker Brenda Bann Brad Baumgarner Ed Bay Michael Bay Donald Becker Doris Bilbrey Richard Bitner Sandra Blevins Benjie Boggs Janet Boggs Pricilla Boston David Bousquet Christina Bowers Neil Bowman Mari Braden Nancy Brown Paul Brown Sally Burch Nick Burrow Yuonne Bustamante Dean Cain Billy Cardenas Mike Compton JUNIORS 149 Griselda Contreras Deb Cooper Debbie Cowles Maria Cuevas Gail Culver Ann Curtis Let it all show in our face Benjie Boggs during the Green Hand Initiation gives complete concentration to painting a Freshmans hand. Juliana Davidson Rose Marie Davila Denise Davis V LouEllen Davis Diana Delcid Camille Dewhirst Edwin Diaz Laura Dillingham Brenda Doerr Tim Duffy Carol Edwards Debbie Edwards 1 50 JUNIORS ' B - India Edwards Vickey Edwards Lori Elmer Olga Escobar Obby Estupian Marco Estupian Ginger Evans Thomas Fassett Debra Ferguson Helen Ferguson Kathleen Fish jyme Lou Flo Anthony Flores Bob Ford ' W fit Denise Frazier Cynthia Frist Q 4, Eddie Munoz listens to Mr. McLendon's Texas jargon. Barbara Garcia Brenda Gibbs TBIIC E JUNIORS 151 Roger Giffen Kathy Gill Janice Glover Anna Gomez Georgina Gonzales Nancy Gray james Green Reed Greenwell Garth Gregsten rx xx ' ,N , - .6 I ,VN nk J K. K I S s 1- A ii Richard Gixzman Jackie Haines jeff Haines After the final pre-game performance of the year Gail Reed shows a dazzling smile. ' Allen Hagedorn Mike Hendrickson Roxanne I-liguero Billy Hilton Janet 1-Iockman Mitchell Holloway Callista Howard Barbara Howe Christina I-luling 152 1UN1oRs ' Mary Lou Hurtado Norma Iaramillo Nancy Johnson The air is full of junior talent Sherry Jones Lawona Keith Sally Kurtzimatis Terri Lagunas James Larsen Betty Jean Lightfoot .. 5 ,,,,, 1 i f V .t. 1 ,t. ' ' Tom Linville Stephanle Lord Anthony Lucero ttr 5 V- 55 V I V , . A kr W' .V 'I ,V l hw, ' 4 ., f ' i wffldi f- 'E Q 5 W . , ,f,:zs. Li, rky. . . Ti -i ts Nick Magdalene exhibits feeling as his voice enter- tains the audience. Stephen Lundgreen eorge Luj an Anna McC1endon Cindy McCown Teresa McCoy Teri McDowell Irma McGhee Junior Major Darlene Martinez JUNIORS 153 School is the time for study Eddie Marquez Betsy Matthews Concentration in the classroom overwhelms the students listening to the instructor give points of interest. Tracy Mead Mary Medina , Xrrxxxfi X ' ga! jim Melton Anthony Mendivil Carla Miller Francisco Miranda Vickie Moore Anna MM Ira Murphy Connie Nance Irma Neahr Mary Nix Douglas Noel Randy Norman 154 JUNIORS L. ,L M I M ,ff 3 ' - MMQW ffkr MQ . , ' Y 'L ' as ev ...-uw a N Louise Pineda Patricia Poels Debbie Ponc e Kathi Power m C I5 Onlookers view Cheryl Pulda posing on the junior float during Y-Day activities. C arol Pulda Cheryl Pulda Martha Quintero Alexis Quiroz Rachel Raley Charlene Ramos Dennis Rank Gloria Reyes Ronnie Reyes Charlotte Richards Vance Riggins Dana Roberge Mary Rodriquez john Rosencrans 156 IUNIORS Up with criminal spirit Larry Rusch Cheryl Sacket Bonnie Sawers Steven Schmidgall Marty Scott Marcia Seamons Tim Sellers Oscar Sevilla Ralph Silva Jeanette Simpson Robin Slossor Tara Smith Kathy Steiert Shirley Stephens Debbie Stewart Rick Stewart Nettie Stone Anita Struckmeyer Kathie Sullins A group of juniors getting it together with a little school spirit. JUNIORS 157 Mike Temple Doug Thornburg Phillip Townsend Charlie Trammell Debbie Tucker Jeff TUd01' School makes it a small, small world David Bousquet, is keeping the sun from his eyes while on route to get a bite to eat on the out-of- town-trip. 158 JUN1oRs David Vuillier Janice Webb Danny Williams Patty Wilsford Cynthia Wilson Glen Wilson Cal-01 Williamson Ginger Williamson Karin Winters Melissa Witt Sandra Woon Delbert Worthen Grace Yamashita Bev Young Joe Zavala Josephine Zavala. Debbie Cramp Chip Custer India Edwards takes ease to cross the street in the early morning. Glen Edwards Kevin Hesley Bobby Markins l........N, Ira Murphy arrives to class early for a few minutes to A group of fine young people mingle awaiting first himself. period. ' JUNIORS 1 59 me L, as y , a The event is really something when a freshman becomes a sopho- more. He realizes that he's not just a little baby in high school anymore and he has to realize he has more responsibilities to consider. Every year Yuma High School has a Freshman Handshake Dance, which is sponsored by the sophomore class. This years dance brought a very good turnout and S184 to the class treasury. Each year a giant spirit stick is presented to the class with the best I -. r'l'!1 I , .1 , -,,3,,:4. -1..!-'l. -......4. to the sophomore class because of the peppy spirit for the Yuma, Kofa game. The class also took charge at the coke stand at the homecoming game on October 22nd, During December, the sopho- more class held a bake sale at Fed- mart and they sold cakes and cookies. Mr. Raeble made a concluding remark about the class, The Sopho- more year is the hardest time out of all four years in High School! 160 SOPHOMORES g . 1 1 Sanders Achen - vw I A , A joe Aleman f , I A ffl - Q A 17 'W' M' v,,,,,f 'jig U' wh ,H+ R 'V gz' A ' Robert Mike Anna Adams Alb ert Aguilar 5 ,.,, y AAAAAA ,,, : A M , im , V ,.,, 3 Vf J.-A , if 1 . I A AAA A B :J 'V ..,, ' ' N f ,, f -' James Lylia Eleana Allen Almodova Almadova C arol Tom Linda C arol Anderson Anizdo Arviso K Arias Pablo John Tim Mary Armas Arviso Ashby Avery x -f' e Julie Sandy -Mike Tom Badilla Baker Bangs Bann 3 Annleia Christine Vicki Brad Barney Bates Bedilla Benton Kim Suverkurpt and Mark Train seem to be having some fun. SOPHOMO RES 16 1 Dwight Tom Natalie Linda Bishop Bissoll Boggs Boqukin Bill Tom Susan NeOmi Bonney Bowers Brandt Brennan ' Pam Osborne coolly gives a look of admiration ar toward one of her classmates. Curtis Steve Lucinda Wesley Clark Lydia Tanya Tara Brown Brodie Brown Byrne Browni ee Buchanan Buc k Byers Cappy Mary Jeff Victor Marilyn Debbie Cristina Frank Cain Calderon Campbell Canoy Carroll Carter Casares Castro Mercy Robert Mike Ricky Irma Joachin John Viqui Cazares C azares Cedillo Cedillo Chaves Chaves Chaves Chaves 162 SOPI-IOMORES .QQ Dave Wanda Mike Barbara Lorraine Diana Sherri Howard Clark Clayton Clements Collins Cochrane Colby Conway Cook Marvin Barbara Diana Royd Ralph Greg Keith Mike Coffey Craig Crawford Crow Cuevas Culver Currie Cyr C atherine Donna G ary Rob ert Daniel Daniel Davis Davis Rhonda Steve Cindy Russ DiCk9y Didway Dilaine Dillingham ' , ffmm J 5 , X Norma Debbie Mike Joann Ditzler Deaton Denny Dearmore Dawn Alice Geni Rollin Dobbs Dunn Dunnan Drysdale ? 5 Dottie Tyndall and Mike Cyr groove on one of Yuma l-Iigh's victory dances. SOPHOMORES 163 gf W . , -f V- 5 ' -W f wf Q, Hia Wi? 7 Smile! 9 jeffrey Cheri Imelda Karen Mike Edd ing S Eng land Espinoza Equ itz Evitc h R andall C athy Bob Greg Terry Farmer Faulkner Feiler Fell Fisher Q .0- s K , X, X Mike Bruce Gary Dawn Veronica Jon Jerry Danny Flores Ford Ford Foster Franco Fug ate Futch Gann Glenda Ray Rosemary Mike Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Monic 2. Henry Jac que Deb ra Garcia Ghi otto Gibbs Gibson i , Dashing Chris Wilhelmy flashes one of his capturing F lorenc e Margie Daniel Herb smiles' Gill Gifford Gipe 164 SOPHOMORES Glass 'ii ef, rf ,lf X . N- A A Sylvia Joe Joe Susie Gloria julie C onnie Allen Gloria Gomez Gonzales Gould Gre en Gresham Grissom Grinter :E ll Brett Diana Kathy Ricky John Dennis David Becky Goucher Gutierrez Haggard Hankins Harris Hansen Hearne Hendley are 'S ' lrss ft A- l ' Y V - , Lori Rilla Geraldine Tom Debby Richard Nancy Rachelle Henderson Henry Hernandez Holst Hoffman Hollis Holland Huddy 1 rf' . A I , A Debbie Bishop David Earl Tina Sherri Norma Rick Ingraham Jackson Jackson Johnson johnson Johnston jones jones L Vickie Linda Tom She lia Guy Kathy Tony Indea jones Jordan Kafonek Kern Kenick Lambert La.nd Lange 1535 .1 V ? tj XX...-, Donna Dean Mitch Cheryl Sandy Suzan Torn Byron Lansing Larrab ee Lebrecht Lee Lee Lightfoot Lines Loftis SOPHOMORES 165 Sly Mag allanes Eug enaek Cheryl Bernic e Sylvia Magdaleno Mahan Manuel 4 Vohnell Gary Roy Daniel Martinez Martinez Martinez M arron Irma Dave Denise David Mark John Becky Connie Marques Mc Kay Mc Fraul Merino Me lton Mendozo e Mesa Metcalf Karen Adrian Ram os john Mitchell Moctezuma Molina Montij o Lunch time is the right time for the sophomores. Mary Steve Ray Joe Mo ntij o Montoya Mo ore Moreno Debbie Dennice Glorie Pam Nokes Nunnaley Ochoa Osborne 166 SOPHOMORES Murline Raylen e Linda C athy Morrison Muttenix Munos Nocke ls Belinda Chris Dave Mike Ott Ott Palmer Patterson Randy Pat Stephen Debbie Eddie Payne Paul Patrick Purcell Perez Gregory Patty Kathy jime Sharon Perez Parks Perrone Platt Prather tv- Dale Kathy Mary Tom Olga Quinn Quiroz Readhead Renard Rey es Rosemarie C ecilla Laura Tori Gene Rico Roase Kevels Rob ertson Rodriguss Silvia Peter David Jill John Rodriques Roj as Romero Roseninge Sanchez Jorae Rub en Robbie Karen Mike Sanchez Sanchez Sch mig all Schilliger Sc hmidg all IR Q 'iii ig Sherri England looks as if she just saw a ghost. SOPHOMORES 167 Timothy Lynda W H , ,, , ,Wk ,, we , Q, I 5 4 , W Shirley Charmain Debbie '-1 Vvgyg x.. Sekula Shine Shull Sigler Selle s o eey '-- yyyy at M - .W W ' ,f . ,, S, .y'e A yye ' f25,mff--- fl. fki. y ,V .f:ff' ' V . , f .ffi:: see A - .,.,, I: :,, '1'I ,, f F e,:i:, ey A fe' ',eee ,,: AII- , ' eee ' - yyee f e1-e,,i g ,W ,, , S Lyee -- , - if 4 . . ,,, - ' A.:.'- ',:e.' ' -' .L , .MV , as-ff 2 W Q .e1' it Ken Randal Danny Shope Sikes Simmons Matt Mike Smith Smith Freda Simpson Mary Sipes 'ii i S .....ii. , .. Spring Smith John Sells Rob ert Skaggs ii 3 ea ,g M f , . , if I if 7 1 G ail Shelton Connie Self ,Q ,ae ' f l K m H X r WE 1 , S ' z 'v::::: 'if 5 . : af'-If , f af Yi J I if J. J I ji 6 Jeff C arol Slade Slate ' y Mike James Hope Brad Mary Stevens Stewart Stewart Strachan Struckmeye Mark Shephany Sullivan Sykes Eva David Tate Tello James Tangl Teresa Thacker .,.., MW ,,,,, ,HN 1 we ex W fa . , ' ' S ' . S W' 'e'f V A , ' .V ' ' Q ---- Ammella Debbie Truhitte Tre adw ay Bill Leona Ron ' Turner Turner Tuttle Debbie Tyndall Marlida Mark Tomlin Train 1. rf .ia L r si '31 52 ii K5 rf 6 la se K f Y 'fi 'CT Dottie Alma Tyndall Valdez 'K 221522. V A A flylly , ' ' f . f Victor Amie Debbie Debbie Anne William Brenda Chris Wall Ward Weschsung Weiler Wie se Wilkey Wilson Wilhelmy 168 SOPHOMORES . -f 5 if M ip ,f 44 if Q I W at ww Cliff Dena Teri Terri Madona jill Rex jim William Williams Williams Willamson Witt Wise Yarwood Williamson Mario Debbie Marilyn Laurie Glenna ' Jacquelina Joyce Bobby Aceves Allen Bell Carroll Cash Cherubina Dees Hurtado Suzanne Richard Mary Lightfoot Marquez Mequie Luciano Mary Helen Velarde Zavala Zavala Me lva Morris .zl -. A' an I .ZS L 2 5 11. f is X Sandee Young Diana Lorraine Margaret Kendall Myers Osuna Ste en Truhitte Dwight Bishop poses grace- fully for one of his class- mates during a photo as- signment in his journalism class. SOPHOMORES 169 Q Ok 06 X .X Q . , 3? as :V KJ ,, Gail Allen aP3r8i6ia.mA1madova Q Rosetta Alvarez Helen Amerson Rose Arias Robert Roxie Bay Angie Doni Ioyce Brookins Curtis Brown Fred Cardenas Arnulfo Casas Pauline Castaneda Mackie Craft Alan Bruce -Qcxilfkb Espinoza june Rose Galvez , '- Pat Gann Gilbert Gill james Gillaspie Richard Gomez George Gonzales David Gore Alicia Gradillas Jimmy Green Steve JSYYY Stacy Hood Roger Jarvis Maria Jiminez vo einse janell Kiles David Lloyd Mitch Lebecht I P, Linda Lewis Tom Lines Byron Lofiis Jesse Loo John McCown Lewis McFadden Francisco Magna wwe? K -an 9 5-1.1 W Buford Nlerill Roxanne Danny Lee Petty , ,, me f L,m..f:--W ss. SW .H , B if A52 an Q A R br ,fav -:za ,f 5 3,5 MLW? 555 N511 Egfxiv W f 5? , ,,,: Ma, ,,,, I , we I Q Km,.a,,a? nj -9 lmfwglix 554525 S .sv 1 fi as . 'gfxifx wwf if ,fly A i ,mf if Q nwtasa We I MM Q Q 1 gmt or Mark 5 .1, ,.l 17.7. Si , 5 M '5 if . K 4 ,, -,. V 1 f 1, , I ' 'K no ent maps 4, J Q L' ' 3 K A r' W A M , is 'a ,, M ,V .. 4 f f g, V H we V . i f :E ...VV -iw A I. L 3 Rodriquez H - mae: .- ,, a Richi Smith Tim Smith Rufus Solomon Kent Steele Debbie Stuart ,, .Q f Patricia Sullivan Kim Suverkupt Q Walter Torres Sylvester Valenzula ! Howard Waldie Stephen Ward ! Eddie Washington jonnie Washington Alfred Williams Many Wilson Joanne Znhl t ,wee at fm ,,,,, V1 ,W ,gk ,.,sg,3,,1s K W, .M Wig g . . ,,,1 tg. H .4,... ,M I X :UPU -W14?'f'J,fu -'-153i?i5i'?Z3''fiuif'35 fffii, 55-IMYZQSMEEE? -Efb 'kwfjkhgy 7 , 'i:9i?a?E25n: by ,,kk , ,t,, L. X-1, in Y: H 5 ,,,,,,E: 4:WV,,,,, K f5,,,agfG5:.-,ggfgmpg af- 71-1545, 'W f k LK . 1 f ln ' as-W af e if W Af K,-an Z4 , ' , , ' ? it ff 1 is l aawfaia Q .W f ffm K at . 2 W 39 'QE-'M L ji. . ' 'r 'ivvif UM. U, 159, 4' H 'dwg igj Q egg V 'MM , A . '-.f'::- I ... .. '7::,w:-'W--1-A1i 93'Q'LL s 'i -rv?-' ,V hi :W G Q ' . M, . H: K ,Q -f if : l ffm m:s::e:zs:,- Sv 1 :-,tai , , -'mas f f .--an ,, H :f. V ' -1 if'W M-'w--Defi-w f- ' f ' w3?5f:w1IV2f ' fry an ,F gs -- :W - M If W W If J M www Maw My il' ,ft -- --'- V '- ' - -- ' ' ' ' 2 H .. ' - Y F .Z f . A fallen- warg-gf ., sf rpg ' 7 2 k gfvglgkj -,'f7,g41tij' 1 If-gf f 1' egg. W, if 5 - f r .ms , ,Wt,s,, K-. sew. 2, iw,fi,,,,ws 5 few 1 Qzzfieriixvl 'f age ' v gggigfigzfssfigg E 5 s 1 , ,L The class of '75 comes on strong with an enrollment of approximantly 465 students. The enthusiastic Frosh have had several projects to earn money including selling cokes, coffee, hot chocolate, and donuts at foot- ball games. During Y-Day, the Freshman proudly rolled their first place float to the Downtown pep ex V, 'fy ' 'af 5 P ' 7. M., 7, dw new--V-7, ,5ysw,i, f Yi ' f' H' X 5 Q limp: .:ggg.5Q3?51,:fff'2','T'iEx3ZSff3gTs.'5f.3i5 -A e L-egszgsassefsnartslgiyzfzgiksifififlal . . 4 tim- w .1 , -fx' fszifzvm w swf M- . y3,xu,1st rally. As a new project, Student Council Officers of each class voted on the student who had con- tributed the most to the class. Re- ceiving the award from the Fresh- mans was Perry Anderson. With their fresh new spirit, Frosh prove to be a large asset to clubs such as BAA, FFA, FHA, Gir1's League and Pep Club. Donna 7'9 ww, 'F ,xg w- 1 igfnf' 1, .. ft aa. fu 4, Aff' .id 1.2 ' If you can find a path with no obstacles it Blanche Loretta Robbin Rosemarie Rudy 7 Adame Ahuero Akins Aleman Aleman at ' r lead anywhere. 'JM ,VAA Vgyi R VE Igl 4-W R71 T 0 ' ee-.e,, 4'f' N 9 AA- 1 A .. - N 9- 3' A A we f ' V. f 531' of f , if , ' .. ,, 'Q fi ,I is ' XT 2? an fi W' Z2 Eddie Frank Margaret Perry Randy Allen Anaya Anaya Anderson Anderson Sandra Efram Janet 4 Martha Angulo Aranda Armenta Arviso ve'W 'eiea , ff edea ,,' ' f-f . dl Ei r- 5 t' it 35 YINXJ, J ii.. 4 Sue janet Anthony Bradley Beck Becker Beltran Benton F1 9 N Cheryl Renella Carolyn Randall Ashby Bacon Ballard Bash Edward Rog er Bill Bobbie Bertrand Bethard Bissell Boe lhouf F 0 ' -, ,, . 5 4, 'f' f Q 4 fi 5 ' ff Kelli Fernando Debbie Gaytha Boetticher Bonillas Borst Bow en Rob ert Cynthia Michael Michael Boykin Brdar Breck Brennan Y-.M , I it Cathy Cindy Evonne Rose Mary Richard , Debbie Diana Veronica Brown Brown Brown Brown Burch Bye stewa Byrd C ano FRESI-IMAN 1 7 3 Steve C arlon hate getting m picture taken. Ben C arrillo Edward Gayle John Robert Carter Carter C audill C azares Q,- Diane McKay smiles pretty as onlookers watch her get her picture taken. Henry Randall David lame s Sue Martha Virginia Diana Cedillo Chapman Chavez Chavez Chavez V Childs Clark C ogburn Steven Susan Ann Tracy Terrie Norman Bill Donna C olf Colf Consaul C onverse Conway Cooper Copeland Cox Joey Billy Phyllis Linda Patrick Debbie Deb orah Susan Craig Cramp Crosley Crouse Cyr Daniel Daven ort Davis P 174 FRESI-IMAN Claudia Raymond Bob Kurt J, ,Maxine Sharon Gene Larry Dees Delcid Delintt Dennis Denny Dickey Doten Doten Alfonso Dick . Ronald Cynthia Paula Pat Carol Kim Duran Ealum Edding s Edwards Edwon Ellis Elvoid Eng ler Camera shy Diane McKay tries to hide behind obbin Akiglx hile Scott Finfrock, Robert Boykin and Debbie Hancock seem to e enjoying the whole thing. Robert Sherralee Evans Evans James Kathy Faris . Farmer Phillip Kathy F aucon Ferguson Evelyn Scott Fernandez F infrock FRESI-IMAN 175 .. , ff f 111 l va ' . ' y I ' fa A , , lf Mike Marian C arol Charles Richard Cary julie Aubrey Fisher Flores Ford Foster Franklin Freeny Frist Futch 1 . i .Erik 2 Glenn janet Eugene Richard Stella Stella Rose Anne Grisell Futch Gage Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Jerry Luarm Gibbs Gil If , David Lg? Felicia cm 'Q Gill Me linda Ronald Gill Gissendaner Freshman never seem to learn that classes are serious things. This is Language class. f - I KE 5, . it , S Q ,Q fl 5 it 1 2 Stephen Bobby julia Glen Colleen Karl jeff Alfred Gomez Green Green Gregston Griffin Griffin Grinter Guerrero 1 76 FRESHMAN Mark Nedra Debbie Richard Haines Hamm Hancock Hancock Single-for plural, Frosh are tops Gary Robert john Angela Kevin Valerie Richard Debbie Hanes Hardebeck Hargrave Harp Harris Harrison Havins Hefner Gerald Greg Ronald Lila Patricia Richard Chris Randy Hehe Hendricks Henry Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Herrera Hipp Chris john Edward Hodge S Holbrook Hom Debra Stephen james Huddy Hummel Hunt Olivia Arthur Debbie Hurtado jackson jackson Q 3 For Freshmen high school can be Ll startling experience, at least it looks like Ronald Eddings feels that way. FRESHMAN 1 77 Robert Armer and farmer friends loyally hang a borrowed Kofa football player during Yuma.-Kofa week. Kenny Rosie Julie Jackson Iackson Jaeger 'NN 1 Anna Ric ardo Morris Jimenez Jimenez Jones Korey Cecila Thomas Kelly King King Kenny Steve Cynthia Kvashay Ladig Laguna Dale Tedclie Frances Lane Langner Lara M argret Stacy Robin Bill John Tonya Debbi e Brian Lara Lebrecht Lee Lee Lekan Lewis Lloyd Loftis 1 78 F RESHMAN V 1 XQXNAILL A QA . .r I N- x W-, , , as fixf Jeannie Pam Raquel Kim Louie Rachael David Bruce Long Long Lopez Lord Lor ona Lor ona Lug o Lundberg Last of the classes, but leaders inspirit Cynthi a Debbie Loretta james Mike Diane Mike Matt McCarty McClure McClure McCollum McCoy McKay Magana Mahaydik M arla Deb orra Mary Bennie Marcus Martin Martina Martinez Christina Jac ob Osc ar Paul Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Another show of Frosh spirit is the float with which they took first place on Y-Day. ' Teresa Alicia Carmen Mary Ellen Martinez Medina . Mendoza Mendoza FRESI-IMAN 1 79 A 1 , ,X X 1, . A fa , -' M ' it r a it Q x, ' - ff K ,' - X 1 1 k .d 1 1.4 gs A . ,A ..,,f S' . W 1- X, ,. , m F' Ly' I f ,rg 3 X. 5 up t. V ' Q.. ,N . , ,f ,4 Q ,, xl , 93,21 '1 w 3 5 .f ' L , fq,.f'1. fir , . . , . ,- , , uf -. ' f V' '3 KA ff ' - . Q A X .. if L My ., .t , y 7 I 165 J, .- :gg Monica Evelyn Ken M Rhonda Terri Danny Mikols Miles Miller Miller Miller Miranda 'rl Mitchell Mollindo Montiel HY 113' Montoya Moore enda . Stella Desn-ee Danny M Be Q 67 rx ey 'L ' fi E T ,ff r ,mu Y Qi ,,,, 1 Biuy David Tony Moore Moore Moran W ,L , .m X,,,.,, was X Let's hear a, Froslhl 'Kathy i Daniel 'jerry QS? susan Munos Munos Myers Nance Negronl Nelson Nelson G ary Donna Kathy Tommy Patricia Tracy Kathryn John ' N hols Nixon Novis' Nunez Oates Tawn Arthur Ogram Ortegaw N' ' x. 180 FRESHMAN sk st X .XXX RSX X XX Nix! xt Frank Arthur S ophia Peter Lucille Ote1'O PaChO Pail Pgncrazi P ark Irene Jeff ,. 3 V , Morris Mount KE-9 Q J gk 'N'-f We're from Yuma. . . yell the Freshmen during one of the great football pep rallies. Charles Frances Karen Parker Parker Parker 619' Cheryl Lee Stephen Parks Parish Patene joe Josie Carol , Pelayo Perez Perrofne Joe Dem Eugene Mario Albert Danny A Eddie Susie Peynado Phipps Pina Pineda Ponce Ponce Pulda Purdie Debbie Carlos Edward Ray Antoni a Fr ance 5 Adolfo Bill Quinonez Quintero Quintero Quiroz Ramirez Ramirez Ramos Re adhe ad Guy James Paul Renick Rezin Richards V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Go, Yuma FRESI-lIV1AN 181 . f as :ffm ' Ruth Eric Shirley Barbara Riebe Ringle Rodrigues Rodrigues ' f1Ox'!5Jeff Kay David Donna K ffl Roland Rosenvinge Ross Rotella Mark Deborah Vickie William Rowland Roy Roybal Ruiz Dayle Kimberly Craig Rosana Rusch Rusch Sac kett S antini Karen Cindy Patti Mark Schmidg all Se aver Selle S ells As always , the Frosh are right in there showing everybody that they've got the stuff it takes to make a spirited class. Steven Vickie Gregory Hide , Sena Shaddy Sharp Shaw h , y 'idle ' . 3. 182 FRESHMAN ggqysi' 57 J Q . , ,,.....-A-H Harold Mike Richard Jim Sims Sims Sipes Skaggs R mir 2.'. '- Jeff Arthur chris Donna 5 siade Smith Smith Smith 'L W I i ' A Linda Jordan and Tawn Ogram await service for their food to keep up their strength for the out- Victoria Dennis Tim La Carlo ofqown game' Solomon Sorrels Stanley Stewart Freshmen follow their team far av n e 3' r Mark W Virginia Chris Michael Stewart Stewart Stone Swanson Valerie Julie Terrie Lydia Taggart Tate Taylor Tello Fred Ruben Debbie R011 Te 550 Te 110 Thomas ThO1T1pSOI1 Ruby Michael Doug Tim Verley Gary C athy Delores Thompson Tomlin Townsend Turnbow Valenzuela Van Dyke Villa Wallace FRESHMEN 1 83 i if iff Howard Chris Ronald Julie Bruce 'Webb White Whitworth Wilhelmy Wilkes Jean Teddy Theresa Karen Arlene Chris Florine Gary Willq' Williamson Witt Worth Wright Yamashita Young Young Don't you wonder whether or not it's hard for Vickie Shaddy to Nancy Andy Lee Abramhamson Ahuero Allen Tim james Robert Allen Armbuster h Armer Evelyn Kent Allyson Arviso Bedillion Blair keep smiling as she's getting her hand painted for Green Hand Initiation. 1 84 FRESHMAN Brenda Danny Adriana Brand C alde ron Corona greenhand is beautiful! David Tracie Cushing Decker Zenaida Cheryl Delgado Fitzpatrick The freshman agies, Richard Havins, Lee Saunders, and Ken Miller, get the feeling of being a real farmer after tl-1e,,Green Hand Initia- Michael Alice tion' Frazer Garza Janie Joann Ben Robert Gail Kathy Bill David Gifford Johnson Megui Miller Morrison Rehkopf Scott S elitto ff, V kr 2 I il' XR Rosa Pamela Leticia Calvin Daniel Jean Diana Dale Sevilla Smith Talamante Tatum Thornburg Umphreys Valencia Walker FRESHMAN 185 5 Ki W 1, Q11 ff: Juanita Cecilia Robert Cindy Joel Lipp Jerry Llacun Ricky MCD' ell Mendez awww, .. . MCMOHIS QPV' W ' W .1 -X . ,. X ' Y' . . ' ' Vm' W'51?'7 h Yv 7A 'Qf WLl Y Rv 4 Sl., Q ,L W -. X 4 W k, X r 5 K. 5 4,11 XL . i, A A 51. ff' b ' - 'fs- ' ' M . Xl? 1 f , 'M is W f iff, ' . a h v nb' 'wx Y' I ' . 1 9' x W 5?'9 Ay .45 .1-+L, 5 K ,lk v . - - 'K A ,fi , - V V , 1' ' . L, .. u K v f- inf, - , ' . A 'fi'51w ,. . Q'Wf f W, . Q. , , fl V MNQQC- LV A A . Y. ' In . . ij .ix . A .1 K xv , ,XY 1 . gg, . rx t . . L ' - Q If 1. at A A. 3' xg X Q I ! i .9 if ' pw f ' at Q ff X 5 f 1 , . ' f W - f 1 , X ' - V ' .X N . 5 --' , 1 ' ls' 544 3 'A' ,A 4 'Y J V ' . 3 f Ar, 1' ,wha 1 j 2 ' m ' 5 -Q! ,XJ 15 1 Q ,gd-,P f m 5 ' F1 Nj. gjlwlkf 5 W ' K 1 k .,4a'3'5'5 Q -Q. V in 3 Vx. awk is ..- f W' f ws 4. .1 - . f if , if W K2 Y 1' if N, M -' 4 A we M, A ff K www Air Q., y xv V., W 1 I' 17 I I I 6 'Q A K L. N Hg , , ' ,,,..f, 'f j H , K 4 Q- i. , . 4 .. iw,-QW , 4 1 f M W Xsyk C X W. . - . . f yi rn ' H - -. 5' is g , V. ,, W ,A Y 1 ' - , -,ff .- R I ' Q X a Q 1 ,, K 1 M mmmxw . . 5 .if , , fe' . 615. A 7 'A 'fb Mfr . Q l .Al . 'SEM 2.9 . fyy 4.,, , . , i 'ss Li,x , W ' ' , ,,-1 Q T Q If -' 1' I , 4 , 'f ' ki QF., A ' 4 v 3135. yi M., K .V K I s ' is b v I Lg? My i, i A M Q X Xa 72 ugh, J 1 .K .I X A ' MMR ,M V V . 5 ,Q it . ' , 7 , V3 A 1', 1 . J' Y - 54 Q ' f 1 ' X N t x -'V' 'S ff'?::f' - k x ,f Ig I , L - ., if ' -Q Qing U gf, Q B IQ' ' X if I K .M ' .:,.RLlQ', L' ' . N L ' ' W'kg 1. 1- x 1 .1 , 8- . .' S ? , ' . Jw f H f , X , -at ' , 1 l,,,,g!5 2, . 5 I ' 5 ' A A - A 9 Q ' ' ' 4 ' . S I f' ' Q S' I ,-3..i,.1:,i ' I t .gg .. k ' . fajkh - V Q4 ,Yj M, Rf y -ag. f 1 Q A ix. I V 7 75.1 3 , 'isp ,QQ 1 ' - L ' XA Q . , . . L . . ,, F , gw, Q 'F sr ' x,f A in if E1-nn. ,.,'i'nmA: 4lll ww Wil. 3 1: lim: 1,5353 4 k M .Q- -gqmn, K N '-lilih ' V P aww ,W ,. V ,,,.W,, .. .wumahww A V B ,WA M, W f' ww , J, 4.1- fqm '---...g, oard considers all year school The Board of Education is a five member body, elected at the polls. The superintendent of YUHS District is appointed by the Board to enforce its rulings. He and the Board meet the first and third Monday of every month and decide such questions as school curricu- lum, graduation requirements, and school budgets. In the past years, the Board of Edu- cation has held its meetings at Yuma High. But, with the completion of the new administration building, the Board, , Mr. Canode, and his staff all moved to - 32nd Street and Avenue A this Spring. One of the important issues discussed by the Board, was the idea of an all Year school. This proposal would divide the year into four quarters with the student choosing the three quarters he wants to take. Under this plan, students could finish high school in three years or make f up lost credits in the fourth quarter. With eight years of service as superintendent of the Yuma Union Each quarter would last approximately High School District, Mr. Willard A. Canode looks forward to the 57 School days with three days to two next School Year- weeks between the different quarters. Although being a member of the YUHS Board of Education is a serious job, there are moments of light humor. At one of the more jovial of their meetings are ffrom lefty: Mr. Robert Moody, Mrs. Helen Bennet, Mr. Wilson Roach, past member of the Board, Mr. L.A. Lemke, Mr. joe Montoya, and Mr. T. O. Beach. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATORS 189 fficials head school activities Vice-principal Henry Martinez, always a sports The duties of a high school principal are numerous enthusiast, participates in the festivities of the and time consuming. Principal Tom Clarkin is hard downtown pep rally. There are many odd jobs that come with being a principal. He selects the teachers, conducts faculty meetings, approves all requests for repairs of sup- plies and eqtupment, and evaluates the performance of the teaching staff. The Vice -principal acts as discipli- narian and as counselor for students with home and school problems. He is in charge of student activities making sure that plans for the school year run smoothly. The Director of Business Services has the task of preparing the school budget. With School Board approval he issues teachers contracts, and pays all salaries. Athletic Director keeps busy by scheduling all athletic events and mak- ing sure that all facilities are available for each event. He handles traveling arrangements to and from games. He makes necessary accomodations for over night stays. 190 ADMINISTRA TO RS at work at his office. Mr. Clarence Hutchison, Mr. Virgil Hengle, Athletic Business Director, manages Director, contemplates a both high school's finances. Yuma football game. A little help from a friend rr' is -1, ln! ff As secretary for Mr. Martinez, Mrs. Green answers many of his telephone calls. Mrs. McKay aids Principal Tom Clarkin in his admini- strative duties. 3 'Muni' I Mrs. Donkersley fleftj, receptionist in the main ofice, pauses in her duties to- chat with Mrs. Birmingham, personal secretary for Mr. Canode. It has been said that behind every great man there is a woman helping him. This principle also applies to school and district administrators. Secretaries, bookkeepers, receptionists--all help the administrators by coping with the neces- sary details and leaving them to more important matters. Secretaries answer telephone calls, type correspondence, gather data for reports, keep records and files, and attend to many other miscellaneous duties. The receptionist in the main office operates the switchboard, types the daily bulletin, and makes announcements over the intercom. The Community School Director organizes the night school program at Yuma High. He also schedules any special classes or meetings that com- munity clubs want to hold at Yuma or Kofa High. The duties of the invoice clerk, clerk typists, and bookkeeper include preparing purchase orders, keeping financial records and typing correspond- ence. 5 Mr. Franklyn Taylor, Commun- ity School Director, organizes Yuma High's night classes. Mrs. Melkowski supervises the Mrs. Lairmore fleftl, invoicing clerk, and Mrs. Rogers, clerk typist, mimeo room and is Mr. Taylor's team up to help Mr. Canode and Mr. Hutchison by preparing purchase secretary. orders and handling district correspondence. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS 191 Nurses, counselors, registrars, and librarians all help the student adjust in high school. The counseling staff helps students with personal problems, advises them in class scheduling , and provides college and career information. This year the school library opened its doors to students on Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday nights from six to nine at night. This was done to give the adult night classes and YI-IS students a. study hall with available resources to use for homework. The Yl-IS nurse tries to offer students a complete health program by compiling a. thorough health record of each student and by giving students eye screenings, and audiological, speech, and TB skin tests. Few students realize that a complete record of their high school activities, grades, attendance, and college test scores are kept permanently in the registrar's office. This is important be- cause employers and colleges will use this information to determine job or academic qualifications. Now don't forget . . .Mrs. Rice frightj gave some last minute instructions to Mrs. Bowen who was her replacement as school nurse when she left in November, ha As head registrar, Mr. I3il11's main job is to keep attendance records of Personal problems? Career de- all students. His helpmates are Mrs. White fleftj, assistant registrar, cisions? Whatever the ailment and Mrs. Haggard, the registrars' secretary. counselors are eager to help. 192 NURSES AND REGISTRARS orking together for the benefit Book keeper or bookkeeper? Actually both are needed to run a library efficiently. From left to right the librarians are Mrs. Turner, Mr. Calloway, and Mrs. Malone, Library Aide. From left to right, they are Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Evans, and Mrs. Ogram. ln the lower left corner is Mrs. Dunn, the counselors' secretary. Organization, supervision, and administration of the YHS counseling program is the job of Mr. Conrad, Director of Guidance at Yuma High. COUNSELORS AND LIBRARIAN S 193 A non-ending source of energy seems to be the special pact of the people shown on these two pages. Their titles are self-explanatory and show the importance of their jobs to the well- being of Yuma High School. Their hours are long and they take almost no vacation - they're too busy fixing the school up for the up-coming year. We owe a lot to these people who are de- voted and patient enough to put up with all our troubles and messes. The heading on this page is an under statement of the extent of their jobs. The cooks and cafeteria workers prepare good nutrious foods daily in two lines and in the snack shack, Mrs. Beeler takes care of all books and of our cries of agnony when we lose a pencilg the bus drivers put their ears and nerves on trial twice a day, Mrs. Bagby takes care of student accountsg the maintain- ance men quiet our screams of lt's hot in here! 5 and the janitors try devotedly to keep up with our litter and with the ever rising amount of chewing gum stuck to the floor and the bottom of desks. . . .,,M..,,.. , J :T.aa.fe-.a:s.N.:-f--,g,.w.r.. Y 4 inestrone to thermostats The Ytuna High School caferteria staff are from left, Betty Opinsky, Elizabeth Shipp, Rose Lee, Cora Copeland, Zenobia Kelly, Albina Merolla and Margaret Garcia. ig, . f K 2 Bus drivers are, from left, H. Fuller, B. Fisher, A. johnson, L. Power, M. Crump, B. Ramsey, L. Thompson I. Hill and R. Brown. Kneeling are D. Wilson, A. C. Baker, C. Morrison and C. Parbookles. Missing are Chester Phillips, A. Montana and E. Montana 194 SPECIAL SERVICES Our hard working janitors are, from left, Mr. Lopez, Taylor, To Mrs. Bagby, happiness is taking Perria, Casills, and Walter. Missing are Mr. s Lewis, Corona, and care of all the student accounts. Reed. Maintenance department from left is Mrs. Abel, Lane, Gloria, and Crump. Left: Mr. Moore is the Big Whee1 in the Special Services. Above right: Mrs. Beeler, head of the Book store, is caught at a rather unprepared moment. SPECIAL SERVICES 19 Jai , Read, write, and rap The English department offered .a Wide variety of courses ranging from the study of Shakespeare to the analysis of astrology. There were fifteen English courses fulfilling graduation requirements and six elective classes offered this year. For the freshmen, Practical English, Basic Communications, and Advanced Communicatons replaced English 1-2. Sophomores were offered English 3-4. With a choice of seven semester classes plus the two traditional English courses, jtmiors and seniors had the most variety in their English program. These courses were: Speech, Creative Writing, Superstition and Astrology, Black Literature, Mythology and Folk- lore, Short Story, Novel, English 5-6, and English 7-8. One of Mrs. Gross' most important jobs as senior English teacher Drama classes taught acting and is to guide seniors in the preparation of their final term paper. stagecraft skills, and studied the Works She is also the head of the English department. of famous playwrights. KAN X J x if J Since sophomore English is such an exhausting 2 class, Mr. Smaltz decides to take a small coffee If break. He also teaches Short Story. X . ,f X l f KD jj . 5 if tif? ' A 'f 'N Mr. Hollenbeck is in charge of the , f I, Creative Writing class as well as teaching English 3-4. N ,..., 196 ENGLISH 4, 23' Lecturing is often a necessary evil, but Mrs. Spain keeps her talks light and interesting. Mr. Harkin and Mrs. Patterson, English teachers Mr. Brennan, drama teacher, takes and YI-IS Wrestling supporters, enjoy themselves at a quiet moment to study the play the Mat Maid Continental Breakfast. rehearsal of Our Town. 4 . IA: Mrs. Treadway fleftj, teacher assistant for the English Department, and Mrs. Isom, Basic Communicatons teacher, team up to instruct a freshman class. Mr. Johnson conducts the YI-IS publishing classes--El Saguaro, Thermometer, and Journalism. l .5 1s A . 91 .. 3. 'if Mr, T1-gxler displays one of Enjoying a chat under the shade of a YI-IS campus tree are Mrs. the most important aspects I-Iortenbach Qleftj, Reading Lab teacher, and Miss Engstler who teaches of public spealsingnss friendly Practical English and English 5-6. smile. ENGLISH 197 Foreign language gives pupils cultural insight Habla espanol? Parlez-vous francais? lf not, perhaps you should have taken advantage of the two foreign languages offered at Yuma High. The first two years of Spanish teach basic grammar and vocabulary. The third and fourth year Spanish classes spend their time reading famous Spanish literature such as DON QUIJOTE and LA GITANILLA. For the student who speaks Spanish at home, a special four year program is offered. These classes concentrate more on reading and writing Spanish rather than speaking it. First year French involves learning basic greetings and conversational dialogue. Grammar and more vocabu- lary are taught in the second year. Foreign language courses teach students how to read, write, and speak in another language, and also help them to appreciate the culture of another nation. Through study of the literature and language, students learn to understand our foreign neigh- bors. Mrs. Cabrera discovers that lecturing is a very impor- tant part of teaching in her first year Spanish classes. 1 98 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Besides teaching French, Mrs. Poage battles with student council problems. El profesor cantante -Mr. Arriola often interrupts classes with a vocal rendition. Mrs. Johannsen and Beckie Contreras mourn poor old Kofa at the King's funeral before the Yuma-Kofa game. ln the background is Eddie Cox. Home economics is mmmm-good! As sponsor of FEAST, Mrs. Walker doesn't find Mrs. Graham obviously enjoys home economics many moments to stop and talk. Half of her day as she not only teaches it, but also sponsors FHA. is spent traveling around town observing her stu- In the lower left corner, Diana Guitierrez laughs dents at their jobs. it up . Is that smoke coming out of Snider? ls the building on fire? No, it's just the Home Economics classes cooking again. Although they some- times met with disaster, the cooking classes did manage to brew some very tempting dishes. There are two years of general Home Economics available at Yuma High. These courses include units on sewing, cooking, nutrition, money management, personal grooming, child care, and home decorating. Clothing, a semester course, is designed for anyone who enjoys sewing. Students learn the basics of clothing construction through personal sewing projects. Child Development carries the student through the maturation of the child from conception to early child- hood. Home Furnishings is open to juniors , and seniors. It teaches how to design 1 and furnish a home. N FEAST fFood Education and Service Trainingj is a vicational work program - that teaches preparation and manage- ment of food for large numbers of people. FEAST includes special FEAST YUIIIHIY, Mrs. PI'iCkett is de1'I'lO1'JSl1'2.'d.1'1g the 2.I't of Tnak- Math and ing quick breads from a master mix. Her formula: Say the magic the subjects to food management. words, add a little water, and presto: Instant biscuits. HOME ECONOMICS 19 A two hour learning experience -that's what Mrs. Mangrum Catching Mr. Hackworth QLEFTJ and Mr. Kelly and Mr. Rockwood share in their double-period Advanced together is a rare occasion as they teach no Placement class. Common classes. The key 'to the doors of the J futurfe ' I 511 I F ,. ,.: FQ - - l j I , f,. . .s. ll? r 3 s- A , g, W. , va . f.a.1',,. K- L 1 I' I Q5 os , 'ix f A 3, , 1? .---Ani ,, a5a.oss.t, 4 K 3 's.,gl,-,,,, 1, K ,f -V., 200 MATHEMATICS my ' , -1, . Ee D- i, - gl -if it -K t ' new r x I L L : p +r? Not so, say Mr. Raebel QLEFTQ, Mr. Sand, and Mr . are 3, w, aj M- fu- iff N- H- - 1 ,Alun .-- L Lu S ES. f 4 Wilson QRIGHTQ. Although they all teach in different areas of S math, there seem to be some topics of common agreement. 1A..l!k X' v 1-re 4 v l i fr V gms, grace,-Er Matlfematics has been called the Queen of Sciences because it plays an important part in the work of every science. Yuma offers math courses adaptable to both vocational and tech- nical work. Individual Math, Math 1 -2, Math 3-4, and General Math teach applica- tion to practical problems and reviews the basic concepts of arithmetic. Algebra 1-2, Geometry, and Alge- bra 3-4 deal with the principles that govern mathematics, and the relation- ships of lines, points, and planes. By taking Algebra 1-2 as a fresh- man, Advanced Placement fa double period classy as a sophomore, Math Analysis as a junior, and finishing with Calculus his senior year, the advanced student will finish five years of math in four years. Occasionally Mr. Tuggle has to stop and think awhile to keep up with his advanced Calculus class. Science stimulates curious minds Science--to YI-IS students it can mean broken test tubes, the smell of hydrogen sulfide, minor explosions, stained fingers, and lab fines. To science teachers, it means training their eager mad scientists to use their skills wisely and safely. - Physical Science, Biology,Science in 2 TGP, and Science Applied touched on anatomy, geology, botony, and - many other natural sciences. Probably the W most memorable experience for students , in these classes is their first attempt at disecting. Desert Biology and Ecology high- lighted their programs with field trips to the derset and other local sites. Chemistry and Physics delved in xx 1? 57' N ,, to the innermost structure of the mole- E ecule and the laws of energy. VV an . i , gs Mr. Holland encourages appreciation of the desert environment in his Ecology classes by taking them of field trips to the sur- rounding Yuma desert. This year, Mr. Larson was the only Yuma High teacher instructing chemistry classes. - 1 X Two Criminal Science Applied teachers, Mr. Black tleftl and Mr. Cheatham Qleftl and Mr. Ferguson Mr. Burton, gaze intently at a mysterious bottle containing their calculate the weight of an artificial sea slug fwhich is deadl. tooth on a balance scale. SCIENCE 201 Knowledge of the past may solve today's problems xx V3 QV Absorbed in grading homework papers, Mr. Reilly, head of the Social Science Department, motions a finger to tell an inquisitive student, Just a moment! Mr. Tyree guided the baby Crims in his freshman Orientation and Health classes. 202 SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Drysdale fleftj and Mr. Soergel are very good bud- dies. Mr. McLendon fleftj and Mr. Hengl take their teaching duties seriously. X' P-1, ,1 4 Together they taught the senior Problems of Democracy and Civics classes. They instructed junior Mr. Clay, driver education American History classes teacher, understands the im- this year. portance of safe driving pro- cedures. Two Yuma High football coaches, Mr. Mitchell Qleftj and Mr. Tetley, also are both members of the Social Science Department. They taught freshmen Orientation and Health. Our past, a vital matter for every- one's concern, isn't always buried , but often has much influence over our present and our future. Yuma High social science courses went beyond just teaching of yesterday by relating the past to today's modern problems. World History is an elective fresh- man course covering the origin and- development of the major civilizations of the world. Freshman Orientation and Health is a required course designed to help students adjust to high school life and prepares them for the adult world. The one junior requirement is American History. This is a study of the founding and development of the United States. Contemporary problems uses no textbook, but draws from newspapers, magazines, and television for its re- sources. Current events is the topic in this class. Problems of Democracy is a re- quired senior psychology course, coverin a wide range of social issues. Among those subjects discussed were venereal disease, neurosis and other mental illnesses, and the composition of the ego structure. It was hoped that through the study of how one's per- sonality is developed, the individual might better understand himself and others. Civics, also a senior requirement, studies the Constitution of the United States and Arizona government and Constitution. SOCIAL SCIENCE--DRIVER EDUCATION 203 S Personal business and better jobs As head of the Business Department, Mr. Freeze often needs the aid of Miss Scheel, teacher assistant, for the department. Business courses train students for jobs in bookkeeping, accounting, retail, and secretarial work. They also pre- pare students for management of their personal accounts and financial trans- action. For you secretaries, the program offers two years of typing, one year of shorthand, and advanced double period shorthand class called Vocational Office Education. Clerical Office Practice trains students in filing skills and general office practice. Marketing, Merchandising, Con- sumer.Economics, and Business TSP help students understand the business world and prepare them for their part Mrs. Sorensen Qleftj notices Mrs. Costin's new wig and asks, ls it really you? They both teach VOE, a double period secretarial class. Mr. Headington teaches several different busi- ness classes. Mr. Daniels coaches wrestling and heads Yuma I-ligh's DECA program. in it' Miss Rodgers Qleftl teaches business classes at both Yuma and Kofa, but still finds time to explain some notehand techniques to Mrs. Middleton, one of Yuma High's recordkeeping teachers. 204 BUSINESS rts express man's inner soul With his beard, mustache, and glasses, Mr. Beezley seems to fit the role of the contemporary art teacher. Mr. Ochoa is known for his willingness to help students in his humanities and art classes, but, here, he seems to be temporari- ly distracted from Rosa Sevilla's question. Mr. McBride and Mr. Clayton hurry to start the Varsity Band in its night practice. Together they must get the Band in shape for their half-time shows at the football games. Art and music have always been two of man's most important ways of communication. Through his creations, an artist reveals his inner self, his very soul. In the four years of art available, the students progress from beginning first year still life pencil drawing and lettering to acrylic p2liT1'Ei11g in the second year, and silk screens in Art 5-6. The fourth year art class works indi- vidually on their own projects. Humanities is a study of the cultural history from the Old Testament to the present. Varsity Band is the performing band of the Music Department. Cadet Band prepares inexperienced students for entrance into Varsity Band. General Music and Music Appreci- ation study and analyze the content of music. In Music Theory, students learn composing and directing skills. Mixed Choir, Gir1's Choir, Concert Choir, and Honor Choir help- students overcome stage fright by teaching songs that they perform at their con- certs. ART AND MUSIC 205 Creativit - Individualism Cabinetry and Furniture along with Wood Shop helped develop the artistic talents of students by teaching them to make beautiful things from pieces of plain ordinary wood. Students learned that concentration and complete in- Volvement could produce extraordinary results. Auto Shop teaches young men the mechanics and up-keep of the automo- bile, both for vocational and for per- sonal use. Students first learned from books, and then, applied their knowl- edge to cars and motors donated by Volunteers. Ohms, watts, volts, and currents were studied by students in classroom and workshop situation in Electronics. Leather and metal are common materials used in Crafts. Classes en- graved, burned, cut, and formed var- ious designs on leather, wood, and metal objects. Drafting classes make an attempt to teach students to porportion com- plete complexes on a piece of paper. During the year, they had to complete a plan for a livable home. Girls and boys made up the Agri- culture Department where they learned principles of farming and care of animals, as well as the skills of weld- ing, automotive care, and wood work. 206 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ag teachers Mr. McCann and Mr. Bernal center, instruct students Mr. Bedillon shows wood- Mr. Hefner inspects an engine shop students how its done. that is used in his class room instruction. Mike Albert and Pat Gann, in some wood work. Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Alke meet in the General Shop to talk on future plans. Mr. Greenwell, chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, works Mr. Kimbough goes through the with a valve grinding machine. This machine is only a small part of proper procedures in his weld- the equipment in the Auto Shop. ing class. INDUSTRIAL ART S 207 ore than B.O. and athletes foot 4 Coach Straight watches his stu- Coach Bryan and Thomas make up a large part of the Boy's Physical dents during the P, E, Phigical Education Department as they coach and handle P.E. classes. Fitness test. Physical Education classes try to develop mind and body through a varied program of calisthenics, group games, and individual exercises. With this goal in mind, the boy's P.E. classes tackled flag football, basketball, soccor, and other activities. To measure their fitness, they were required to accomplish a set percentage of excercises that were a part of the physical fitness test given each semes- ter. Development of healthy recreation- al interests, as well as maintaining physically fit bodies was the main pur- pose in Girl's P.E. Some activities included in this program were: basket- ball, gymnastics, field hockey, tennis, soccer, and swimming. J C 1X . ,ff Y x lx 1 E i L 208 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Bruno and Miss Logan look over the future activities of the girl's P. E. classes. arlcm Clowns 109 YHS Faculty 55 Left: Mr. Straight jumps high for two Yuma points. Above: Although Mr. Drysdale didn't participate in the game, he decided to demonstrate his unusual lay-up style. Lower left: Several members of the YHS faculty take a short rest during a game time-out. The Harlem Clowns played the YHS Faculty on january 19, at 8:00 p. m., in the YI-IS gymnasium. The group was sponsored by the Yuma High Letterman's Club. Originally from Los Angeles, these famous hoopsters combine basketball skill with comic acrobatics to provide an entertaining and hilarious game for the audience. Although the hilarity was on the minus side for this game, the Clowns did display some fine basketball style and precision. The faculty members participating in the game were Mr. johnson, Mr. Harkin, Mr. Thomas, Mr. McLendon, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Reilly, Mr. Straight, Mr. Tetley, and Mr. Tyree. HARLEM CLOWN'S GAME 209 AJ. fx! - Y ,OM Q A2454 WW 7 '11 v lime' Q!! 6. fi El Saguaro Ad ert1s1ng PATRON ADVERTISING coNTRAcT 426345 19 W o SM?4 i fr WI This will authorize you to publish El My name as a patron EAn advertisement EIU16 CIIX8 CIIX4 DUB DU2 l:l3!4 l:lFullPage in the yearbook We agree to pay S . - lj Check El Cash El Bill Us NAME CAs to be listed if Patrony ADVERTISING COPY - Type or Print Pictures or Artwork Furnished: El Yes III No The above copy has been checked and is OK - Signed Firm Solicited by Address NOTE: Print all names clearly. We cannot be responsible for errors when copy is illegible. Colored magazine illustrations, calling cards, letterheads, telephone directory art and newspaper clippings ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DOADS A A Q LUMPY'S 5 ii 6: -' . A .,,, , fix A RAC, BIN Pants and Tops we HP ti mm': K ii-guess A AMERICAN if K . ,Aj ...W ,W Y... .. M ,ML f: ?, , ,..A. , 6. A W. Chinese Food And 2661 4th Avenue 726-8854 ..:. Famih' Style Dinners Steak, Chops and Seafood Yuma, Arizona 85364 J. PATRICK BRYANT n Cockta11s 66666 APPLIANCE CENTER - :1 v AS' Home of Whirlpool Appliances 2480 W. 8th St. Yuma, Arizona WHIRLPOOL ADS 211 A , 1 if1i?if, A--- CQNGRATULATIQNS CONGRATULATIONS FROM FROM GINGER'S YUMA SCHOOL OF . BEAUTY 1056 4th Ave. 50 W. 3rd Sr- Downtown or Yuma , Arizona can 783-3141 H I 212 ADS CONGRATULATIONS A I f AND fffpifn fffjf 1n1 s1 l 4 A A BEST WISHES ISS 1 I I 7 CLASS OF 72 Sdsd 1 I AAA nsns L Sss SSSSIAIII so 1 ih' J ,,k .iii ,,.k: 1 .I', -ihi l - . :,1. : ' . ,- i Ade A I if 111 f l SSAS Inns -ix? A 16th Sf- And 41111 Ave- EIIS ' s sss I ' - ,,.,1 I - h IAE ' I A 1 A F-STOP CAME AND HI-EI Recorded Music Headquarters Tapes And Records Yu.ma's most complete Current Selections 1340 4th Ave. I. RA YUMA PIPE AND STEEL INC. FOR ALL PIPE AND STEEL NEEDS and ESTABLISHED IN 1925 1301 Arizona D ADS 213 DAVID'S MARKET P.B,S.W, Choice Meats-Special Cuts Fresh Produce For all your office and school supplies Liquor 261 S. Main 191 Ave. B 782-3633 Congratulations C ongmtulations From P10111 STILES PAINTING AND DECORATING Ernest Stiles, john Poteet, jess Mitcham MAR-KAY'S DRESS SHOP And Staff Cresent Center Building 2150 W. 25th sr. 2450 4th Ave- 782- 2423 214 ADS T I 5 LATIN QUARTER RESTAURANT Mexican Food 1n Real Mexlcan For Steak You Can't Afford to Miss SIZZLER STEAK HoUsE 1360 4th Ave. DON CORDERY . Mm THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS OF 72,' SSSP PROM 1 PANTS PLUS 1058 4th 782-931 1313 4th Ave. Bus. Ph. 782-9192 Res. Ph. 726-6670 Good Luck in Vienna, To the Yuma High Band E 57:4 2 , I i f ' -. .W 216 ADS M v It's the real thing. Cglge. i COCA-COLA BOTTLING OF YUMA AD C on gratul ations 1 f 7 Any Drainage 1 R0gZaMk Gracious Gifts C4XIlILgXXD JllXYEl.llll3, si5'Jf3f C5 YUMA'S LEADING JEWELER CARL DAVIS FOR 20 YEARS 801 Mh Avenue 283-7841 2612 lst St. P.O. Box 182 782 39 28A CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS 1.2 1972 TRI-STATE AMBULANCE SERVICE 782 3314 f 1300 5 h N 1 bl 24 H y Sp 11y d d C1 DS 219 Q ? 1 1 1 K fy J f' PAUL CLARK FORD MARIORIE MAY DANCE STUDIO 1491 4th Ave. 845 3rd Ave. -- : A A - ,DD A , C Sf? S V. .. , .,DD 1 D ,lgz : I Oi . 33rd St. ., g -: : ,': I 5 g V A DDDDD , E I I I F I Y DEPARTMENT STORE GARRET MOTORS 2 4 th Ave. 490 7th st. HUB 'S PHOTO TACO BELL 1676 4th Ave 3 OW 24th RIZ N TITLE N TRUST ?'RT HUSKEY 'ly Finance Comp MEDICAL ARTS 1808 8th Ave. 'S LAUNDRY St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 97 CLEARING ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA BANK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK UNITED BANK YUMA HIGH lfgfifjvl SCHOOL -I!! BOOKSTORE CIRCLE D RIDING STAELES I If d P1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 S2 Index SENIORS A ADAMS, Norma 125 AGUIRRE, Gilbert 93 ee -9 1 97 76 101 115 125 ' LVAREZ, Roberta 125 I 1, , , 3 ' M 1257i ARIAS, David 120 ARMER, Michael 120, 125 B BAKER, Terry 125 BALLI, Margaret 111, 125 BARKER, Sandra 84, 91, 95, 96, 125 BARRAGON, Myma 125 TTY Mark 92, 125 BEDO , Thom EC , erry125 BELLAH, Cyndi 125 BENSON, Shawn 82, 83, 92, 119, 1 ...-----..,..- ENTON, Cyd 92, 93, 60, 76, 103, 97 1'1'?T'1 5T TUU7 f3'4T BILLINGSLEY, Mary 120 BISSELL, Sue 72, 92, 111, 115, 126 BITNER, Anna 92, 126 BODENHAMER, Debi 126 BOELHOUF, John 5 BOSWELL, james BOUSQUET, Robert 95, 116, 117, 126 1 1 1 BOWLING, Kathryn 126 BOWLING, James 97 BRANDT, Carol 72, 92, 93, 96, 126 BRICK, Mike 126 N A11 3 126 BROWN: Je11111fe1 52, S1 B Ran URCH s B TAMANTE, Barney 72 BYRAM, Theresa 80, 112, 106 C CAMERON, Robert 82, 84, 95, 96, 147 CANSLER, Curtis 113 CARIJON Irene 108 .. -76, 61, 929 lx-I Y A W CASTANEDA, Mike 17, 20, 21, 122 CHIEATHAM, Ric - , 60 63 '3 ' IN, Rosemarie 92, 102, 108, 116, 117 CLAY, Bill 105, 126 CLEM 3 , ,ID, Kaysee 15, 85 95 6, 139, GONSAUL, Ross 60, 61, 72, 92, 101, 105 CONTRERAS La1-1-y 120 , , BTREE, ' RAW , George 92 WFORD, Herbert 20 , CRO , , 92 96 -11'4'7 'l 1 D ANIEL, Lionel 72, 76, 69, 76, 97,3 .145 , ,Za ,a EL Rosanne 7 DAVIDSON, Pa'E1 '1ee 76, 77, 95, 96, 97, 100 DAVIS, Martha 95, 96 DEAN, Leonard 113 DEES, Curtis 75 DEHORNEY, Mike 26 DELOSREYES, Eddie 24, 25 DENNLSNL-Michael 120 Z-DE5rTA3O'Q5drr:--30,-'Heian DEWITT, Blake 11, 61, 76, 77, 91, 224 INDEX 92, 93, 97, 147, 96 DOMINGUEZ, A111163, 72, 92, 93, 102, 103, 119 DOVE, Julie 92, 93, 95 60 6 91, 92, sETT2'6'-i- ' ' DUNN, Dwight 113, 132 DYKES, Pam 72, 92, 93 E EDWON, Debbie 131 ELLIS, Sandy 120, 131 ELMER, Kimberly 111, 131 ENGLER, Doris 120, 131 ESCOBAR Rosa Maria 131 ESPINOZA, Randy 113 , F FIERROS, Ernest 131 FITZPA : - I 1 1 131 no 'wa atherine 9 ' FLORES julie 93 102 0 . yne -D I a FOSTER Te1eaa 63, 65, 92, 93, 103, 110, 119, 131 row KLIN, Re11a1d 34, 35 1 , , , ,T31--'T' FRIST, Raymond 131 FULTON, Mike 92, 101 G GARCIA, Jehy 131, 113 GARI 53 93 , IEPY, Padlene 92 116 , GIBBS, Karen 103, 131, 108 GIFFORD, Herb, 113 GIVENS, Greg 69, 72, 101 G ' NZALES, Ruben 120 GOU , 1 N Rex 93 10 , artin 92 GUIDERO, Eric, 92, 101, 128, 114, 105, 40 GUZMAN, Rudy 120 1-I HAGGARD, David 76, 77 HAMON, David 63, 72, 92, 93, 101 HAWK, Esther 76, 79 HAYES, Vicky 76, 97, 108 HEARNE, Steve 113 HENDERSON, Robert 113 I-ENGL Chris 61 9- 3 aurine 10, 80, 91, 92, ,...-,.,... ella LOU 01 The5f2.l31...-2 Me MCDOWELL, Delmar 10 MCKAY, Buddy 113 MGKAY Dixie 120 I iiii I 51 95 M ,,.a...-4 Tl-I, james 17, 20, 21 , MARTINEZ, Belinda 102, 108 MELTON, Nancy 72, 92, 108 M Martin 120 W Brenda 100 110 1 1 '- MOONEY, Paula 92,108 MOORE, Leon 75 MOORE, Charles, 32 93, 135 mi'HE'F:?1 , ena 96, 100, 108 MORRISON, Geei-giaim 122 MOUNT, Dianne 76 MYERS, Howard 9, 10, 136 N NA a 3 I- - 1 'O ' NORTON, Josephine 92, 108 O Oci-IOA, Di11ae 102, 107, 138 OIEDA, Rieha1d 120 ORTA, Gilbert 120, 138 P 1-5 1 .1 0 .: NCRAZI Ma Be I l 12 , , ' 1 PARKER, Warren 113 PARKS - KS Karen 108, 1 eve ., ' , : PAUL, Michael 138 PAYAN Linda I 1 PECK, A1a11 63 PHELPS, Keith 138 2 7 '1U6' HOBBS, Phi1lp69, 72 ' - HOLLIS borah 108 1 D6 HUERTA, R611e1-16 92, 93, 111 HURT, BOB 77 HURTADO, Edward 122 J JACKSON, D611 20, 75 JACKSON, Lee 92 e S, Blanche 103, 75, 108 IONGEWARD, Mark 101, 41, 40 JUDY, Debra 120 K KAFONEK, David 63 f . , 11 3, 84, 85 9 , , ,-146-- KEHL, Kathy 92 RAGE, Michael 60, 61, 72, 114, 115, 146, 99 -,L.,.a...-N. aaa!! '31 OSE G 05 S ,Dwight113 IIGAN, Ge161d17, 20, 105 LEWIS Ma1aha103 110 121 LlGH'I!FOOT, Mawin 26,' 27, 29, 75 L-IMON, Maaia 107, 109, 120 LINES ca1-6192 100 ,1 .9-a., 9fR2l1o3 1119 XJ ,,,,1,......1..KM1WF,1- David 69, 72, 92, 101, 128, 138 1 ER, Win 75, , , 79 PRITCHARD, Nelson 32, 33, 138 R RANSOM, Helen S2, 93, 108, 138 REGER, Gilbert 139 RENARD, William 76, 77, 79, 138 RENZE Patricia 93 . 0, 61, 92, 93, 101 126, 139, 10, 40, 105 RICO, vivia11 110, 138 RIDENOUR, Sandra 52, 72, 103, 131 RINEHART, Deane 139 ROBERSON, Sha1e11 9 1 e 17 19 2 . , , 3 ROBERTS, James 116, 119, 139 ROBINSON, Leeaa 50, 140 ROSE, Linda 140 ROSS, William 69, 72, 76, 77, 35, 97 11 147 , Mitchell 20, 34 S SAMMONS, William 140 SANCHEZ Dorcas 93 IEETUII ,. i j Il i D aa- 11- 1 , Scott 76, 77, 79, 140 SELF, Sharon 140 ,,S,E1,LT-'IQ Kevin 113, 140 Q SENKO,IEDri'e-18,7-1'11'12f'6'Si',i, 78, 92, 95, 100, 106, 140, 144 SHROPSHIRE, janet 140 SIKES, Pan-icia 140 SIMPSON, Lauretta 72, 103, 140 SISSNEY, Randy 140 SMITH, Dale 74, 140 SMITH, Sherree 76, 77, 79, 109, 140 SMOCK, Charmaine 76, 77, 92, 93, 97, 100, 103, 140 SNEED, Deborah 120, 140 O O 9. , 1 I PIKES Sheila 108 103 -tb 1 ' I O1 - O ART, Waia 32, 35, 102, 110, 140, 12, 121 SULLIVAN, Betty 51, 103 sUMMERv1LLE, 161111 20, 34, 35, 105, 127 T TANG, ray 92, 102, 109 TANG, Miuie 63, 92, 102, 115, 119 THOMPSON Audre 95 11 116, 10, 11, 15, 61 't , , no o 0. 1 TOWNE, Na11ey 96, 103, 103 TREADWAY, TEITY 85 TUCKER, SYBVED 92 . 00 A. . ' - -:W , R11.1ae11 12, 60, 61, 63, 92, 93, 101, 128, 135, 144 TURPIN, Charles 93, 10S 8 1 0. URIAS, Beckie 76, 79, 77, 92, 93, 102 103 . -'F V VAR : '---- , RDE Guadalu 6 '...-ei ', s nc e 80 95 91 103 107, 106 ' ' 2 1 1-52'- -----.29-Z' W WALDIE, Ellen 108, 109 WARREN, Mary 92, 114, 115 W Char 92 102, 103, FEIAMS, Ted 72, 92 WORTH, Keith 69, 72, 92, 40 XYZ YANEZ, Gerogia 120 ZAPATA, Margie 92, 93 109, JUNIORS A A ,-I 3, ..L.111vu-1.-..!,,,' : QUIR E uie 38 ' N, Mary, 103, 93, 149, 102 ALLEN, Gary, 93, 149 ALLEN, Kenneth, 149, 113 AND in AS, Gra 76 120 B BAILEY, Scott, 61, 101, 149, 32, 33 BAIRD, Laurie, 149, 74 BAKER, William Dennis, 149 BANN, Brenda, 149 BAUMGARNER, Brad, 149 BAY, Edward, 149 BAY, Mike, 149 BEC Don 93 14 TRAN a R , 6111, 149, 108 B al : ' .. 1 149 25 :W M . 3. ll-WSE vo' , Janet, 149, 107 BORUNDA, Thomas, 93 BOSTON, Priscilla, 149, 72, 102 BOUSQUET, David, 158, 149, 76, BOWERS, ch1i11i11a, 106, 30, 149 Ip 4 B. EN, Mary! -- BREWER, George, 76, 97 BR1n.1- :H -- -1-:fe1'.we!1!!S l 02 : , so, 149 I we Paul, 149 1 , B ..,.. O H ,. A , vonne, , , ffn---a--ci-9--eexx- AIN, Deen, 20, 93, 101 4 1' 1 1 1 EAM-E4 , ' sz, 95 cARDBNAs, Biuy 149 - 5,120 CONTRE s, cnieexde, 93,TSOl3 COOPER, Deborah, 150 COWLES, Debbie, 150 COX, Ed, 101 98 2 85, 95, 82 1 ' ' ' I e I '-In - ne-lwvfilfte-G 2' 4 , Gail, 93, 150, , 7-- I' , nn, ,7,93,1 3 A,,,,:9,-',...- 9 AVISDON, Juliana 150 11 AVILA, Rose, 150, 115, 116, 11 DAVIS, Lnnrsuen, 150, 120 DAVI 121 X- Dwain 6, 20, 1'8,' , , e, 103, 150, 108, 100, 95 a ,1 n 150 , l ., ,gun-: .. ' , 7 Doran, Brenda, 150, 76, 107, 120 DRESDEN, John, 72, 82 DUFFY, Tim, 150 DVCAICO, David, 93 E WARDS Carol, 106, , 1- D ' ARDS, Deborah, 150 DEWARDS, Glen, 159 EDWARDS, India, 159, 151 EDWARDS, Vickey, 93, 151 ELMER, Lori, 103, 93, 151, 76, 102, 108, 97 ESCOBAR, Olga, 151 ESTUPINAN, Bernard, 20, 151, 38 ESTUPINAN, Marco, 151 EVANS, Ginger, 151 1 F FASSETT, Thomas, 91, 101, 148, 151, 114 FERGUSON, Debra, 151 FERGUSON, Helen, 151 FISH, Kathleen, 151, 77 F CE jyme Lou, 151 R125 1 on 5151-'76'77 7 , S. , S, 82 ORD , Rene.-1, 151, 76,,77, 72, 69, .:,.gg9'9!QB:G11Alnn.f. . - . : FRAZIER Denise, 106, 81 80 51, I I2 ' FRIST, Cynthia, 151 FRITZ, Jan, 107 G GARCIA, Barbara, 151, 120 C-AR OTTO Bec 1 L , renda, 151, 13.3 GIFEFN RQ er 151 ' 7'lG.t.l'1y?'-53 ' - up! -M gm- . 1 3 08 GO ES Georgina, 152 GRAY Nan 151 w 120 ll! n n Y l , sl e , 1 A 0 - ' 5' 0 O , 1 N. . . ' James ' ' ' cs N, viekey, 103, 93, 10 ,. , GREENWELL, Reed, 152, 72, 34 H HAGEDORN, Allen, 152, 32 HA1N1:s, Jackie, 152 HAINF5, Jeff, 152, 113 HA 3 RP, Rouen, 20, 18 I-UENDRICKSON, Charles Mike, 152, 72 HESLEY, Kenin, 93 ,1,52,,,,,s 1 0X3m , E1T1f'7S ' HILTON, Billy, 152 HOCKMAN, Edwin, 122 HOCKMAN, Janet, 122, 152 HOLBROOK, Michail, 152, 112 HONG, Kenyon, 101, 32 HOVATTER, Patti, 108 HOWARD, Callista, 152, 108 HOWE Bar 1- 6- 1- ,Chri:t1na,1S2,1- - . a Z.. J. I I I ILLO, Norma, 153, 120 JOHNSON, Nancy, 93, 153, 72, 108, 100, 71 xl 5 U - ' '3 I '. H - -n 1 K KEITH, Lawona, 153 KURTINIATIS, Sally, 153, 108, 100 GUNAS, genie, l06L78, lg NOEL, Doug, 76, 77, 75, 120, 79 NORMAN, Desi, 154, as NUNNALEY, 'ren-y 155 O .,---- , 7 zKEev'ln, 155, 32 OLEA osalie 155 NO, Vincent PADILLA Ma le, 93, 155 - ,,. ,...-- l . Y O O I -v- , am . - 1 , 7 I PAPE, Frederick Bill 74 H, Dorothy, 155, 110 PEDERSON, Sue, 52 PEMBERTON, James, 155, 75 PHILLIPS, Cheryl, 93, 155 P n,v 0, PHI , b9 EPI, 1 .1115 .-a-mucus:-:Quinn--v 2 l!N':.4....nee. ' , , ' , 100 EIS,-i agicia 156, 120 Kath1,l56, 76, 100, FUIDA, Calvin, 113 PULDA Ca . 1 wo. 521 51 UINTER Martha , , ex , 0 ,S , 1 LIMON, jose, 116, 117, 94, 120 LINVILLE, Thomas, 153, 72 LOCKARD, Dave, 113 LORD Ste hanie ' - 3 I 0 ..a 15 - , eorge, 3 LUNDGREEN, Stephen, 153 MC 52 Mc 0 ' in , 153, 108 2 153 McGl-IEE Irma 153, 1 1 MAGDALENO, Nicholas, 153 7 l...- ---e.I-- -1.n 15116141 . , :A Q.. . on, Jnnien, 20, 21 1 05 in e 9 Q Q 1 I 1 - 153, I 'I-rw racy, 154 Rose, 154 4 77 ' ll1l'- H MIRANDA Fr cl-BELL, Pen-ink, 20 D 1 R,,,::g1-...n' - . . . , 154 .Na 6 5 , ar a, 154 MOORE Vickie ' -1 -'inf Inn. 20 ,15 4 Mins s Rs, Jnhn, 148, 74 , 4 f ll 15-gg ' :l ' uj1 . - l .- 'W e, .1 , I 1 , , 93 9 5 , 1---Q-NN 'KN -Qnnnine , , 4 107 , e , , 95 NEWMAN, Douglas, 93, 154, 76, 79 NIX, Mary, 154, 107 e e 10 14 nl. ' 5 152, 72 Sam 113 R LE 1 1- I 1 ' 7 81 --: --.' u ennis, 156, 113 1 1 REYES ' . . . - ,. ' ' -1- DS Charlotte, 93, 15 76 PIP' RIC - 0 41.01.-alma' - ' T- I , in-5 'f : 113 ' , Carolyn, 110 RODRI UEZ Mary, 156, 75 v ' mi! 29 156- NS, John156 RUSCH, Larry, 157 u-y,,,,...S. SACKETT Che l 103 15 2, SAWERS Bonme, 157 SCOTT Martha 157 157, 76, 79 .: ... -mm.-. 26 6, 120 - 2 neue, 157 . sANc1-1122, Many, 120, 52 1 1 IT U 231'--'-'113-'- 1E'1:l.'1g 113 - '- - n .- - ee , 1 57 STONE, Qu 7 119 , 107 , Kathie, 93, 157, 108 T TAYLOR Pollyanne, 61 72 69 TE ' . 2 ,-M, 1 1 1 U HO e!1. Z A-11-,eu - . - ,g 4 1 ,lu . , 3 ' ll 'la ee, 93, 158, 26 TRALMBL, cxrn, -Debbie ss , 113 g3,v.BNB1r,'-x fJi-rn' ynnf61-1535 B , anya 52, 75, C 1m::::w--f-S-af--me- v vu1u.1BR, David, 122, 158 w w 'n-MMQNMO 105 B, Janice, 158, 102, 108 WEISS, Melanie, 120 WHITE, josh, 120 w1u.1AMs, Danny, 158 WILLIAMS,-vlierrnjg 75 fW1LL ' 120, Gi er 78, Y Y WILSFORD, Pnery, 158, 108, 119 WILSON, c thla, 158, 95, 120 WILSON, Ggnn, 158 WINTERS, Knnn, 158 11231-Meir 20 158 72 102 114 wonrm-:N, De'1bene,' 155, 113 xYz YOUNG, Beverly, 159, 100 , 'GraCe, 93, 't,5ij02 LA oe 120 9 SOPI-IOMORES A Am' , Tar 161, 40 AGUILAR, Ruth 161 ALBERT, Mike 113, 161, 206 ALEMAN, Joe 161 ALIBNI, Debbie 94, 111, 169 ALLEN, Gail 170 ALLEN, Jnmee 113,161 1 13 1 an-icia .Y 7 , Rosetta 170 AMERSON, Helen 95, 170 ANDERSON, Carol 161 ANIZDO, Tom 161 e ARMAS Pablo 161 ggaevibxi nt 161 i navie I.- :.1--14101: -,Tnlv-. 270 ASHIBY, Tim 113, 161 AVBRY, Mary 52, 161 B D :- L-L ..- .nd 0 61 lmijyaazexive- en 1 , lc ae , 161, 170 BANN, Tommy 119, 161 ,.BA4RNEX,-.Annieia 161 BATES C ' ' I 161 BAY, exie 110, 170 ll-LA1,-Y-1-Qki 161 BI HOP, Dwight 169, 162 B1ssBLL Tom 25, 162 x . e e - , e .On Q l , 50 ' ' Bill 162 :fo m- pg -'umm ' n a 162 BOWLING, D ' - e e - - 1-'fmk 'T' .- , -. . . aea:,9,,ggA,b, A : , ,' 2 BROO ' , Joyce 74, 170 BROWN ' 162 170 , Lucinda 76 103 BROWN, one 162 BROWNLEE, cienk 162 BUCHANAN, Lydia 94, 102, 114, 115, 116, 11l,16.2.2n,k, 78, , BYERS, Tara 162 BYRNE, Wesley 113 ...rw .XS , cnn1-1ee50, 52 160 INDEX 225 CALDERON, Mary Lou 162 CAMPBELL, Jeff 23, 162 CANOY V' 162 CARROLL, Laurie 169 '2 -- ' 162,169 - 3-,e,:..,-3--.. A .. 1 C ' , - nulfo 170 CASH, Glenna 52, 169 CASTANED line 170 O, Frank 69, , 97, 11-0- - A ' II- -1 a - ' ' -'Fw HA IGTFF-Wiblevf vxqgge-1-:Eff-1!l5l:1l1h-: 2 BFI ,...': : 1. e- 5' x' vg '- '-Lf.-:.:...:, -I 2 aj 1 Q. e . . , 2 'Y' H, Vicky 162 CI-IERUBINA, Jacqueline 169 CLARK, David 163 CLAYTON Wa . - -3,lM.l3P!5 .. - ' lu-. - j qgu, 1 fl , I I . :-:':C'5 : FT?nTiv . - ' 163 I ' 11 - I . - . 63 4-.v.n:v:-nw:-:vii 3 I 6 63 v ' S 1 f' - 19 63 , oward 82 83 85 95 1 CRAFT, Mackie 710 CRAIG, Barbara 75, 163 CRAWFORD, Diana 163 CROW, Roy 23, 113, 163 CUEVAS, Ralph 163 CULVER, Gregory 72, 163 CUNNIN 4 170 ' i 1 63 f' , Mike 76, 97, 11-3 D fm, nw,----. nna53 K' 63 , HW DAVIS, Mike 25, 170 DAVI5...BQl2Q!L1l3,.-165. r-gnu: RL53 7 e, 2 .4 -:,- , nm.. a e 4.1231-H'-f' 'f 9'-Q '.' . . ,A D I I ' ' Wifi! I I -1 , Rhonda 51, 52 1-- 2'iF ' iiinivlsflil 63 ' I-T-TQ1I5AM,.RusseII 23, 163 I '11-. ' 6 . n DOBBS, Dawn sz, 163 DOMINGUEZ,.A1.fr.ecL2.3,,470 EDRYSDALE, Rollin 23, 34,3 76, 57fz,:97,' 72 170 4LDUNN, S , ,rn .,-.. ---- A A-Manx V ARDS ' , , I e 170 ENGLAND, Cheri 164, 167 EQUITZ, Karen 109, 111, 164 ESPINOZA, Imelda 164 onnT 70 , Mike , 16 F Rendiiiz 4 , a y 1 FEILER, Robert 164 FELL, Greg 164 FERGUSON, Steven 113, 170 FERNANDEZ, Cathy 170 FISHER Te 72, 75, 164 , Mic ae , ary 11 , 164 FOSTER, Dawn 164 FRANCO, Veronica 75, 94, 111, 164 FRANKE, June 113, 170 FUEGLEIN, Cathy 170 FUGATE, Jon113, 164 FULCHER, Garland 170 316273355 G GALVEZ, Rose 170 226 INDEX GANN, Danny 164 GANN, Pa: 113, 170, 206 GARCIA, Glenda 164 GARCIA, Mike 164 GARCIA ay .1 GARCIA, Rosemary 164 OI-IIOTTO, I-lem-y 74, 164 GIBBS, Jacque 113, 164 GIBSON, Debra 75, 164 GIFFORD, Margie 164 GL - de 4 I 16 .3 .. un- ' 'll' ' , James 71, 72, 170 GIPE, Daniel 41, 93, 164 GLASS, Herbert 69, 72, 164 GLORIA, Sylvia 52, 165 GOMEZ, Joe 113, 165 an .1 170 ' ' r ' ' 70 GORE, David 170 GOUCHER, Brett 94, 165 GOULD, Susie 165 GRADILLAS, Alicia 170 GREEN Gloria 165 sq- I w -, ,- '!l'4'! '-': 3 165 4 ' 1 ' 1 J ' M Connie 165 , I ERREZ, Diana - 199 H HAGGARD Ka 7 L 06, '.ogm. 5,55 or I .. Inn. HANKINS, Ric 165 , John 165 HAVINS, Ted 113, 170 l-LEARNE, David 165 HENDERSON, Lori 165 I-IENDLEY. Rebecca 165 HENRY ' . e - 'kY:1Q-l. - 1 if 411' P ' - , Randy 17o HODGES, William Steven 72, 170 HOFFMANN, Deborah 165 HOFFMAN, Jerry 170 HOLLAND, Nancy 165 HOOD 1 T - -- . ' I ' -nu .un 69 S I HAM, Debbie 72, Ng X I JAC SON, David 69,, 72,, 76,, 79, 165 JARVIS, Roger 170 JIMINEZ, Maria Elena 170 JOI-INSO 165 1 , 75, 165 .1- s- : 5 iw 1- - -Ar , 117, .6 . . w an g 'A e.'1?1cl-1-i7E ' , AN, Linde 94, 111, 108 165, --a K KAFO I 1 6 165 3, 1--. 'F-Ifglurinlxlfjzf L IAMBERT Kathy 110, 165 Ton 5 , ' 170 LANGE, Inded 72, 73, 165 LANSING, Dome 52, 165 LARRABEE - 1 165 dll' ' , I LE ,' ei-y1165 ' A . 0 LEE, Sandra . ' 'H he-e V, . 9 g F ex 170 v IS, Byron 1 , 170 LOO, Jesse 76, 79, 170 Mc MOCOWN, John 113, 170 MCFADDEN, David Lewis 30, 76, 79, 170 McKAY, Dave uise Denise 6 M MAGALLANES, Sylvia 166 ANA Franc' 17 MA 30 MAHAN, Cheryl 166 MAHON, Daniel 171 MANUEL, Bernice 52, 166 MARK, Norman 171 MAR ' 166 MASTERSON Meiea 171 MEOUI Mary 169 Mg1,TI1ON..MaeIe1g 166 1 :o - hard 23, 169 .,,4,:,,i,,..1.:-ger:.vi'0: . . ,.,,..,-. .... , , , , ,, , , 52 , qvm-nvillwzu. 5,-Iriiuu eh- -1 A ' Ii xllo - ...en - -- u I 1 n I ' D 'Te lu 1 1- . ' C , onni 93, 102, 9 110, MILES, Jimmy 74 MITCI-HILL, Karen 166 MOCTEZUMA, Adrian 166 MOLINA, Ramon 23, 166 MONTIJO, John 166 MONTIJO, Mary 166 MONT ve 166 ay' , 166 ' RRIS,Melva 52, 75, 169, 171 MORRISON, Murline 166 MULLEN e a lene 72, 166 x- 66 163' ' 5 a' N NEB ton 171 ' 1 NINEZ, Alfred 171 NOOKELS, cdfby 75, 166 NOKE5, Debbie 9, 51, 52, 166 NUNNALEY, Dennice 166 O ,,.., OCI-IO ' '.- ,- . ' , O RNE, Mike 171 rp OS 2 166 SUNA, Lorraine Y 07, ' 3 166 TT P 1 1 PAL 166 ' 1 PATRICK, Stephen 82, 83, 85, 167 PATTERSON, Michael 75, 166 P ' 3 167 , 167 PEARSON, Buford 113, 171 PEEK, Meriel 171 PEEL, Raxanne 171 PENDERGRASS, Daniel 171 PEREZ, Eddie 166 PEREZ, Gregory 30, 166 PERRONE, Kathleen 166 PETTY, Irwin lee 171 PHILLIPS ames 171 ' I ' ' 1 ' u Ai- 171 -.----1... ..- 72, 76, 77, 101, 167 as I 5 ' '5 '7 , aron 167 PRICKET 8 LL, Debbie 102, 113, 1 7 Q QUINN Da , Ka leen 52 94,110 7 ,ee 75-eaxx . Ramon113, 17 I RAZO Luis 7 , 1 '-i u 'f' :-:s::1ami1g37+ 171 R ARD, Tom167 RENTERIA, Maria 171 REVELES, Laura 93, 110 REYES, Olga 167 R ' s 7 ffniliiiirl-'N an- . ROBINSON, Kent 77, 93, 171 ROBINSON, Tori113, 167 1 ROD GUES, Gene 93, 167 ROASE, Cecilla 167 vn9 167 !F? 2 167 g ixias 157 RUIZ, Marie 171 s 7 SANCHEZ, Jorge 167 SANCHEZ, Ruben 121, 167 SANDLIN, Monte 171 SCHILLIGER, Karen 167, 171 SCHLEE, Mary 171 SCHMIDGALL, Michael 167 SCHMIDGALL, Robbie 113, 167 SCI-IUTTE, Steven 171 SEKULA, Timothy 168 SE. -1v '52,168 i1 V I., I 6 - E-' S .ink . . . ,,, I'- SE 1 A'A:l'i 1 . - 1:71 115 DDY Ronn lin- 1 S 0 , ayle 168 SHINE, Lynda 163 ' M' ' e S '....J: - 'I 'wane .: 68 f ee. .1 SIMMDNS,-.Dan-n-y'.11i8 16S 3 ,,,.sKAcC-Q, RODQTL 74, 75, 163 CgsI.ADI2 em ni 2, .I Je 2 ,V 977 163 Cr v in - 1 163 S isui:75'-ll 1 51-i 76, - 68 561111+- g en - ,f -, ,128 iiliiebrea 71 5 saw -, 1, 9 -,N A .-e ,,:4- - 163 ,-.- 1 ' . li 168 STEWART, James 168 STRACHAIQI-,E Bruce 168 STUCKME R Malia 168 RT Debgie 1' s SULLIVANL-Patricia 171 RUP, KiE'S2,N73,X36, 91, - 16.Q,..i6.1.,J.7 SYKSE, Stephany 93, 168 T TANG James 72,,wZ-3 111. 168 3 TELLO, David 16,8 ' ' TI-IACKER Teresa 52 93,168 , 68 , Walter 11Z,,LZl. , 68 DwAY, Debbie 111, 163 TRUHITTE, Kendall 169 TRUI-II'I'l'E, Amelia 163 TURNER, Bill 113, 163 TURNER. Leona 168 T 1 NDA ' AU-, -15? 18 V VAID 8, E LHDE, Luciano lm W WALD d 171 , 168 ARD, Stephen 171 WARD Amie 168 -Am, ,4,, ,,...N.,.,,,,...---,,-,A 51.11 .1 z . - j iw - -a f n QQCHEHYEI: 1 Av:1 A . '.six- z .. .z S:fi:4'g:5:g!,-:25.1a - ' - f WIESE, Ame 72, 119, 168 ,ll I' QF-5511913 -- -- :'e ' ' 168 '- Ms, Cliff 169 WILLIAMS, Dena 169 H. ON, james 23, 34 , ren a WU-SON M9J1Y.lL. - ,Ifis-1 -U 102' ...- .u.!.l.llmEFf.1. - -- XYZ YARWOOD Rex 169 .ymrx-:fm 6 - q4iv1. ai. '. 9- 1 1 - -. - - 69 . V. , FRESI-Dv1EN ----.lx 8 1 RAM!-IANSON Names :-6 - h 1 .1 : . . 1 ' -'hi' 413. '3 f f' -:xaltsusasiavf ' i!!-,:.......:..,Q, f. fp 2. . -- - x 1 . IW 9:-gg . f' :uv A :nL...-- ...a.i' . ' 1425-e1l117Il:2b f - -V a ia 1 - . - 86 : . I .lm 1, Q '-iF2.i i?1! 73 'N- - I QYSJBK'-N , 31 -1-5 o- '.:- 173 1 I I V . -LA 5 vqgw e - 'T 7 ' .bf ' - 1423-'-:...i.nu-na , . - ' 184 nav- ' .. . sg: , 3 . - .,' - 1175-ilu! 84 Z-llmizl , -.-- , - .'-iaidz... l wr Cx Y: , u.yY1S6 212135. -- -1- . iff - I ,,,..- - - 6 -5 r-1..::s. . .- ' Cam 56 - 4 :,,.-..:..-: -- - : 1 : 1 1 n . , .. - a muegvmixg-if - 4:1ulgy557? 23JTlr 1 44 g.1 s1:al!'9T!Vk' ,:.-zmanrxma 1 - 11 -1 q 1 .. - . ' , 1 7 3 144-Ll ' ' '-' -. . Jo 1 .. 1 7 1. w i 3 : ' - ' , me o 6 BONILLAS, Fernando 173 4,311-:..1p-qmnafn-f .ifoif . - -- 1 Y I ' . . - .1 U-' . ill-ll r .' 1:4-V---' - 1. ....: , . .l! - 9 ' . .--v , 73 B -V ,. .um 3 B f, , Q-. -15311 -,r r g m ? -. ' ' B 3- Rose mary mrwrrgg '4 ' nnauuiif' 1:13 113' e ra 2.5. B ' ' 1 4,533,513-Q86 fnJlE.BEEFF - 3 - C 2 p :Q1 I - - .- . . v -5 , ze. Q, gig .....-4:59 . , 73 . ol..- aiilfllllo s- . , 4 ORONA, Adriana Z - AFf'ff'w' GARA .- :. 7 Q Mc , , .'- . .. . ,fu-'-' g 41..22?f-516 4 .' .e+iG17'i11! '- 9 I-D'5n'B',ff36 - '- o , I:-. ,Sz .-3.-2.-.3-I . .- 179 e... , :' 1- : .,.- 5 mg 1 1-.-.' J MU 9 gf ,m1w1mmiw1, ' ' 1- '! -WUHIHGS 179 ' '-'ak 1 . I J. 76 -- ' ' '2- . . .. 4 . . , ...- ,,.. , 45. 4 -V., . :L ., h. CMORRIS, Thomas , 86 aan ---.-.f 7 4 1!1.i35WVEE ' ' .,, , , 1 - - 74 - - .. 7- M fgiaianmraithilh MAGA I 179 4,1-1- A , -- SSEND 11 - - 13 1 - -- 9.z::?.f-1:57 4 . 44' 79 .' u : u , . ' 4i.:..i...24-earn zf. '-7-'?S .? 5 '- V ' G ,LE,.St.even, 174 . ,A 1 'Y -1-2-U -- A221255- U7 '2F A, ' 6 1 ,. 1747 emagne . a- , , -1 1 -:-'G 1 :1 . N - , ' -. 11 057 739 - 1' 1 ' tif -I V . ' ' 39 f:Ei6.k 76 ,aL15pgun.wny:: 4 179 -giving K uma- D K I- I -H-NIA nr. U . JS--I'-'-'-.f--2 - 'tnyanaaazern -- . - -1: rr- , D- 4. :': I ARA, Rodrigo 186 'AQ ,,,, PLE' - a um1R:lnn:rv,xt:mmIlI'- J-'-99-lililfi' 9 ,.. Donna , H v I , n'La1m1n1B5 fu .7 -52 ' :fi 39 N ' L E' , HA I.u.,,.L..1Aul:vn--r-..-.41 Z.. Q---i--1 - 52 'FT ' - . Y 'ns - -. 79 52 - Ne . 177 v 1 i 1 - - -z - 'mirg , - - , mIl,, : ,-.:..+...!-T 77 I - - 1 40 fuqgggg. . -, 4'EZ:i1'a .Q : . - , 77 , 7. Patrick 75 3 ', 1! 1 .I .1 - ELL, M... . .-.u.----- -I F --ff H giuipnns . 177 L... 1 . 86 D -,J -Vi, 177 MI - as, 113, 180 --A- ' '- -QQQJWQSED-A ' ' L01-ma,-. C.. 80 ,DANTEYLF Deborah 76, 77, 72 74, a1'!5K55i!lm:u..- :e ..-V-M-L-1 -7? 4 1G1! 7 'F'ir-f'-:::1nzv O I- sI'lZ. 2-u . g .,.. ' I :-.- ' H - 'iv' -::n:aIbQ!5Erm.m 86 1!!,'9!l9EH!.b- 41 130 : g-iii?-L-- ------f - 4a1lil31i l'Y3'Hm3Fl'l'- ' ' 0 - 6 elunsiilr ' Q , 5 I ., f Ki- 31 0' - VI . , 31 p 'np 2-3. .1-H ,-, . . G 177 gAolBiTl'i'-I ,I 80 H RY, R6na3'fiL7r7' fmsiex-L71l'Em I: .1-ee-----Tr M 175 . . 1 w 4 ' , 2u.-.l.u3h!sl3J1K!.!.Y!.h- pl gL,.c-gggfg-:w - - - . .H wg-l , .1 4 180 , .- 2, , m .. 31 r ..:Y5!1?DY53lu 2, 186 n...4?fn!?'l .. .f ,--4- ' , , 7 E-ug 33 .--1o10l:!5:51nn-f,l ima-an-new-- f'Q ' ,Q i'2 13 7 31 Ill :n - . .,. - 1 l 1, inmivir-f '-wlamlhu-1..-...fn I :'-1-1' :L , . TON eb a 75 3 .1.1 a 180 ' - . uma sfe hen 177 oRR1so ,Gail 103. 91, 7 85 E ... - , ral: ' . ll O ivia '-0 . Mari ' 't' EALUM ' 'i 5 1 ,N ED ,s, Ronald 177, 22755, I UN S, 3 ee 1- 2 180 - 7 - ' nf. -..1a - -Q4 -1' - ' ' .. ' AcKsoN 1.. 177 ' Jeffidebbl gE5j1af:ll I5 , Q1 l-..- 7, , -I-1 - - 1----.s:2.,..1- ,L , . .. 78 N 4?lllL ,,L:,..,-... 4 ' -, r O M ,, ,, 186. 'v' .' ' 73' - - ni ikiontzfifm-.' 4' ' N ,, ' : ' :ig1n!3!-,HZ,--- -..-. Q. L : I Ig -' ' Z I ' ... :Qt ,E5FF:1',f1m'-,H ,num-1-mni'1GiI1v151KIKu:--3 7 g5uu 4 kk.: 1 ,,., 78 fs1TiFl,l? 45151316 :..- . Q lm-1L--.5 M I 4: .M e..a1m-vu. Lib' 180 ANS herralee ONES ' 78 31 ---1'--I 3 NK' ' 1 2 uce . on-15 , 1 In thryn UM K Gunn I -'-'Z- F ,R -. ,M n Smart 84 . . O l-'2--f-- -f--f-- -in'unm'-,gggfrx-1151 .1.:.11.-:....,..,.. - 175 b ES an Hn. -.Y-N.. In .V:. ...I I X aw 83 Ai 1 .. 1- V -- ' '1'f ,5.. a....- - V 1 6 N -,Ki lt 5 ,Z'7X ELL Pet K 3 Suiiiuavia a 'mn' 4.5111-:.1sl'5!1l'IEl'FA: VASHAY -W' ' fri? N, Beat ef 107, 13932 - 1 . .. a1.. L Y - '2 '-. - '-2 -- nl -- - :- .... - . -. ' , . , P 5 C? . -. 2 ,f '7-X ,,,..m1r.fafc.1um::lrA.-b-- ' 52 '- ff : 1 ff 1: 1 . - If . ---1,-15. 3 CL: nu, 215 1..7.. 5, , ,., 1:1- ,.: . 6-.. 25,186 .. ,A zu. ,. 81:81 1 - 4 L ,mg -A, ,, A ,, - --.:...-:zap - A ,5ga?a'm1iZ5KFL'Du.. H ip' I --,:.. 1 -61-1-: 2 .lgyllilmhmiflfltflz .!a:!TmjEi'Ei 'VL 5 ' 0 : 4ggE?.L...4.-.--..-.,- -- 76 qllgnvgilgg-753133: h ':5YJ5?1Ui'F-ful - 4 :1 .I 1. I 1... W.3-zm! p:- L1l:.1ua-:nina-4 - . - - , , . mm . AL . ,. , , 1 1 4!ill 2SifZ' .. -. W 2 'W-wf---- 2- Q7: 6 6 ' 5 :6 , 6 ,5 16 1 .- 'I - 21 :4.-.L1- ,, ' ,f7 X , ' '-Nliligg'-- - at -f-Q-:.n:m5LlQms A, . - . , 72 'H1fi5f'3f,g, 'I . . I, . 1 .ff Qi- 4233? osie 7 Z , 9 .A----f- , u l '-I - - - fi' 1 ' PE w 1 gg. oe 181 -. 5,911-::f..mgIlu 79 714, If ,f ,qifqawmynlligp-:Q . , -1-- --.- mmuvmm , ff .egvsf 1 11, .... . 39 -'nw -' 1 79' Q, nv---f 1- ' 1 E, Janet 103, 76, 77, 1 , z2: f - ' f : -- f M :E :!l?!Tnl4'Kl153 4 u 6 . .- 5, 32, 179, 82 zH01l GANN, Dahnv 113, 186, 164 L --1 G, Bruce 179 V 7X,,.'I7l,,ffZ 12z . f ff' , rj ' - . , , , 7 2 - , , . X X 7 J, O f L- 1-:X 227 X y .1 ,,,,..v,f------ 1 1 , usxe ' 9 Q Qumoez, Debbie 181 .guujj-.b'io1TT.l61n Z. J ,L , I slulellazralimmt z-- wx 8 0 ' whiff I R Eric ENTER , Antonio 74, 181 REMIREZ Fran - ,1 QQM IL ..u. ' -- Z. .ili b:-. eiiwlaill! a ar 0 0- 83 --f' gg i! ,,.-N .. !.!5r- M Qziiihfllfflfft .: . n: ,j O Z, 4 'm:naBIi:l: , - :1 , ff ii :.5-.....:. .... 1.9 - 185 -- 3 I ,O T n n--- ,- T REA Valerie 7 :z- -'i56Y:Wll1!Q1iY-w- 185 '- ' -mi- f lil' ',IaYl lln-2 .a v-w rsdinhr ' ' -, In L, A .. .. 74 185 -:I orr Kam 185 WL-V' -.A my .25-ulwsuvn-wuz-SP n -we A N iI.LS,i:'2!iQl-. ' - ' 1' QUIIKKIUFZIIRP 411133. ' 1 1l . o t f f . HWS.. ,. ze- 'i!,iIgi 1'? I 0 ,:g.,9,1 :.. lf. 83 115151 V' O ' if '2a,l4,:..e.....r . Z.. l i ,l,, . - ' -in ' 41 .o,:.ee: .,. I V . '1 ,,3 2 J- ba - T , 9-I - 1 - - A-A mar 1: io1!ttbi A -- ,.,.e.::...:.., , , 133 0lMlTFF f57'33-.e.e,..w,, 44' - , , :- .Q Ml, K K V . 7 , i 'imgrnm If m - - 1 n , - 'Ie' ' 1105 'g,.e:.::-r. . . : 2 U L ,,uLawl DCM !': F ihnv ,W M,,, ,. .,.., -1 ,..,. - ,Q 4, .4 VV. .. . -1 2-1JMPHR8g5,-Jegnnss -e ' :- vi 118 2--M -:I '- n. Q. 82 ,.,,,,..-.,,2,m- , V 1-lv 1 Y W 2,-r8a:3.2..- S , Diane 72, 75, 91, -MLM-'WMM 83 . A -N , Y ,ivarl-' i4'4 1'l'5 !In aeigdliii- 1 , 7 .V S m -g3e L.,.al.l!3'!xl'l?D 'A ,e..e,.., : T egg!-1, .., nv. 1511159110505 nigfuiyirss-2 :15 ,, g' qv .. -- - ' 'i' ALL are fi W .1 Q 3111 -y, I: 'MM ,e,.-....e.--.-,,,M o . ,185 WA - V ,H Q ' ir- .1-. ..,,s-Is ' V H331 . - 2- res 52, 74971 A -env fw : ,:s!'.mef:.:::-- , 11,85 n g, ..., 4 ELLE 9 ' m m ,... 1d 40, 113, 184 'I E ,sm ' 2- , -mary, ,a rf S A L' 1' W 1 '1 ean ' 21 4 g3g?1e.T-37' :.-e.. 1? un za ve V me 8 :. A E v i mgg ' -W o qq-ggggpuzie -7- an , ' 'H n 1 A M ' -uIl1:!'Q15g!l:Yas ,vs ' - ' I '-jam.,-, ' :f I SK li . N -W. : .qvgg ,V ww, g,- lisf' I- -' 3 8 ' ' ' Arlene 11 9 14,5 , .. .. ., .- 1 -.we 11111 81 4, use fW W,........,..,g -1 :3!qpS'I!E!lF! TA Chris 2 i'W'l'2,- N01 1 1-35 If o en 184 811- A 1- 33 Q 3 3.1114 'S 1 - 1. ---1 'LG ,- 1 ... -- ' - ADM1 RATION 1 11 , : r- U CANODE w A 9 9 'U vn oria sz 1 HUTCHINSON, R.19O SJ 1 M.,-...,,...,,N, ,O 81RM1NcHAM,EEm1eE9Q1 Q! ' ' 0 LAIRMORE, a 191 , Tim MELKOW 8379191 , Q 1' N I KJ I N- I 4 Cf O - 'X ' X U 8 T ow ll 'V Tl Jia? jf' S203 so 99:23 1-198161 Y niffkgiyegfofl 52355, V7Wf of ef ?r32Q 3 3,1092 ROGERS, Toni 191 WILKINSON, Naide CLARKIN, Tom 190 BILTZ, George 192 MARTINEZ, Henry 190 CONRAD, Warren 193 TAYLOR, Franklyn 191 HENGL, Virgil 190 cu ALKA, Charles zo AND8Rso ttie 193 ARRIOLA, 98 BEDILLION, lm 206 BEESLEY David 04 BER Lf 81.Ac , Ro ck 201 um 84, 197 BR ord 24 25 208 1 BR , ue1em108 B ON, Cleve 201 C RERA, Magdalena 9, 1 LDWELL, Paul 207 CALLAWAY, Farris 1 CHEATHAM, Ja CLAY, George 20 CLAYTON, rald 72, 73, 205 COSTIN, leen 204 DANIEL, s 22 3 204 DRYSDA , R 5, 214 EVANDQ aVerne ENGSTLER, Ja-a 97 FERGUSON, Patr' 201 FREEZE, Wendell 204 GRAHAM, Carmaleta 199 GREENWELL, Carl 206 GROSS, Virginia 196 HACKWORTH Albert 2 HARKIN, Be 2 97,20 HIADINGTO .1 O4 I-EEFNER, Le H HENGL, Virgi . ' HOLLAND, Dean 2 HOLLENBECK, Michae 82 HORTENBACK, Beulah 197 ASOM, Alice 197 JOHANNSEN, Amelia 6, 198 KELLEY, Robert 32, 300 KIMBROUGH, Willis 07 LAHTINEN, Lynne LARSON, Tnomas 23, 2 IJOGAN, Margaret 208 MANGRUM, Henrietta 200 MCBRIDE, Taylor 205, 74 MCCANN, Sterling 207 MCLENDON, Robert 60, 151 MIDDLETON, Marjory 204 MITCHELL David 6, 7, 21, 17, 203, 209 OCHOA, Robert 205 OGRAM, Peggy 193 PATTERSON, Arlene 197 POAGE, Claudia 198 PRICKETT, Margaret 199 RAEBEL, Martin 23, 160, 200 RElLLY, John 202, 2098, 41, 40 ROCKWOOD, Gerald 200 goncms, Edna 204 Aligflarl 200 SM TZ, Jay 196 SOER , Edwin 202, 214 SP arbara 196 SOREN ON, Stella 204 JOHNSON, Neil116, 197, 2095 T, Louis 6, 1 8, 209 T YL , Franklyn dvd Wg- O ,sw Q25 Q if TETLEY, warm 8, 17, 203, 209 31 Tl-lO S, F nk 209 TRA R. ul , TUGG Ro 00 TY E, mas 30, 02, 209 TU , yllis 1 WAL aroll , 199 WILSON, vis 2 WOOD, Ronald TEA ERA ONE, Anne 193 EL, Carol 204 N SE BOWEN, lren VICE BAGBY, BEE , 94 D R , Mona 191 D , 193 HAG D, Connie 192 MABERY, Teresa MCKAY, Cora 191 TE, Juanita 192 RE, Cecil 195 COPELAND, Cora 195 GARCIA, Margaret 19 KELLY, Zenobia IIE, Rose 195 MEROLLA, Albina 19 OPINSKY, Betty SHIPP, Elizabe 5 ABEL, Luther CARDEN si cAsu. 95 coua Ford coz, m 1 CRAM . arvin FO R, Harol IA, Daniel 195 ERT, Haskel LANE, Alfred 195 LEWIS, Eugene 19 LOPEZ, Alfred 195 MORRISON, ester PEREA, C 195 PULLI a TAYL 195 R 95 ES C. 19 . 195 S . 195 ' O R H. 195 HI J. 195 J SON A. 5 MABERY MAEC L. MARSO 5 MONTANO . 195 MONTANT E. 195 PHILLIPS C. 195 POWER L. 195 RAMSEY B. 195 THOMPSON L. 195 WILSON D. 195 Senior iographies A ADAMS, NORMA-Y teens, in Choir at Cambridge, India . ALLT, MICHAEL-FSA j, Key Club 1C1ass Rep. j lody Club 1Hist. 8 Trea aguaro, Quill and Scroll 1 1, YES, Delegate to Bo Honor Roll, Frosh F9 a basket- ball, V footbal AL VA, JOE-Letterman's Club, est Dressed, Frosh, JV an . baseball, football, and ing. AR DAVID-Deca R, MIKE-Deca, Fr b 1 Pres. j. LI, MARGA ep Club, nish, Jr. Class Song- e der Award at Ante e High, Anchor, FTA 15 BARKER, JEAN rama 1V. Pres. J, INS Student Body Pub. Mg. , work on stage crews for Mircle or r , The Cruc' le her, Ha Lif ' Di nd the Witches .-v'6 es CQ Band Co cil 1121, Vars. Ba 9-121 G ls' League Coancihg , Dra Club, F 191, ruci e, Lilie e Fie Rows, DE l.A1Tr ah W IFER-FHA, o , FBAL t ie gir s softb lleyball, baske all, tale w. THE ep, SCA, l-lea Songlea , Cheerleader. CAME , BOB-Speech Club Dr ub, NT, Mr. Dr a ' fthe Field , Ras1 th Sun , Dinny and the ches , UglyDu ling . NSLER, CUR - FA, reen and, Chapter a rmer Candiate, Chapter Tre and V. Pres., Yuma D'stri Treas. and Sental. CARLON, IR BLA. , Girl's league, Honor o andf Attendance. CA ER, HANK-NI-IS, Lett a 's Club, JV and Vars. Tra estling, Fresh football. CARA L, PAM-Anchor Club 1 J, elody Club, FBLA, a e Council, Anyto e ga ,National Christia a egate, Guys and ' 'F' ians Rainbow , Ok1a STANEDA, M - ast 1 ars. footba1l , CHAVEZ, JOHN-Lyre b, Vars. s ENTE, BARNER- Band L lub Varsity Band a ' ou 11, Dixielan d, Ge an E T S S Statggigislub' E TTCl peE2RK- Deca a f 11 delegate, X J v ! ' ' ' Chess Club, nor Roll, Captain Il:'31?e - rI2ifi2g,?b:f,?ggst1ans BELLE TO erma.n'S baseball, JV football and baseball. lub T for S QHRETIN, DOROTHY-Vars. Band, t H 9' ,' Va 'Let a yres Club, NHS 111'easj, ' M ' Oratorical Team 1secj, Gir1's State Hon o Le el CYNDLFBLA S CHRETIN, ,ROSE club soN, w Hs, Plaza gee! ,FBLA ffmamieglfilbs ' H ll ll gEg?,.6N, H ' dy Cm, 11 1-QQ-staff, Qiulland ' choralairs, NH ,, SNHS, NX C IRTLEQLLSQQI, Club Anchor 'sec' Gul S ue 1V bs. 2 vars. baseball 12yrs. rep 1111 Pres. 1125, ward vars Footb , NMSQ'TSem1-r1na1ist.Zo Lrl CLEMENTS ' A of the Month, tand' jr. FNC ' 1 Girl, Outsta g Un erclassman ' Award in Mandy c1ub, G1r1's CLOUD, KA ITS ltfes- J, YES State, delegate to Anytown, 5' , SEC4-11, Chess Clubs school talent show winner, 'ss C1 v SCA, Drama Club, Mostld . ucceed, llDi Y .s n ama, klahoma . and t itches, 'Ok1ahoma, ' 11119-ns R9-mb eV in a1nb w, Guys and BO NG Y rama Club Upwa - H - - s. 7, FNA. Do . if 6 BIL N LEY, R -Drama Clu F D a 1 Q12j. Y 7 BRANT, ' ' L-NHS 1sec. 1, NT, 'Lilies of the Fie , ny and the Witches Ou Town COLLINS, MIKE-Honor 11 Vars. Basketball 1111 CONSAUL, ROSS-Ke Club, Letter-mans Lyres C1 , FSA, Nl-IS, SNI-IS, Boys ate, Stage Band, Drama Club, inians Rainbow, Guy nk s, NCCI, WS I Varsity Band, imming 14yrs. J JV Wrest i reshman Football, Fresh Basketball. CONTRERA I- SNHS, GAA, Pep FBAL, Anchor Club, S ,ls League, Home comi Best Dressed, Songle er, sh Cheerleader, Student Bo Treas. f C BTRE , LORI-FBLA, Anchor 1701, Varisty Band 12yrs. Q, shman class Tres. CRAWFORD, GEORGE-NHS, Freshamn track CRAWFORD, HERB-NH L e men Club Football 14 - man baseball. CRONINGER, SUE-Me dy Club 1Sec. 1 Anchor b BLA, NHS, NT, Girls leagu uncil, Miss Music, Sophomore sas Vice Pres., Chorla' 13 . CUSTER, J - , Pep Club, Drama Cl G Choir. s. y, Melody Club 1Vice Pr , L ONEI Lyres club Lettermans Club, Varsity Band 13yrs, j, Honor choir 11yrsJ, Choralairs 12yrsj., Stage B 12yrsj Frosh football a t- ball, JV track, DANIEL, ROS DAVIDSON, PATR -Anchor, Mel y, Dr ma, Natinoal Thes ora irs14yrsj, Okl 'Manians Rainbow , and Gu and Dolls DA MARTY-Lyres Club, ar lub 1tres.1, NT, Girls ague, Drama Li1ies of the 1d , Harvey , Oklahoma , Finians Rainbow . DEAN, I-IEAVARD-FFA, FHA, Girls league, State Farmer. DENNIS, MIKE-FTA, Melody Club, ROTC, Opperettas12yrs.j, Oklahom , Finians Rainbow LINDA DE ZO -Anchor Club, Pep Club, a ' na o ie NT, S e Varsi r NT, Choralaus 14 s. 1, NHS, SNI-IS, Student Bo esident, Drama Club, O ho an Guys and Do11s Fin' as Rainbow , NIC, Any ner1 - ngl . WITT, -Melody Club, 721. DOMINGUKAYIN- arsity I 14 5 es Club 14yrs y, NHS,xx ' League Council, 'flag Club, El Saguaro, Zonta 1 onth of Sep mber, Drama Guys and 1ls , DOTEN physic itness Awa ase a 1, Operetta Ba . , - wk SENIOR BIO PI-HES 229 iw A basketball, Football, Freshman track, JV Wrestling. DOVE, JULIE-NHS, SNHS, Pep Club, Drama Club, UPY QVice- Pres.J Q2yrs.J DRYSDALE. DEBBIE-Mat Maids Qpres. J Drama Club, Anchor Club, NHS, SNHS, Delegate to Girls State, Y-Day attendant, Miss Class Witt, Student Body Vice -Pres. DUNN, DWIGHT-FFA, Chapter Sentinal, Chapter Greenhand, State Farmer. EDWON, DEBBIE-FHA, QPres.Jg Z- Club, Girls League ELLIS, SANDY-FHA, DECA, Lyres Club, ENGLER, DORIS-FHA, DECA. ESPINAZA, HENRY-DECA, Wrestling, Football, Track. EVARO, JIMMY-Football and Wrestling. FLORES, JULIE-Mat Maids, SNHS, Z-Club, Girls League, FIERROS , ERNEST-Perfect Attend ence Q3yrs. J. FITZPATRICK, DANNY-French Club, Freshman Basketball, Foot- ball. FLORES, JOSE- FRANKLIN, RONALD-Choralairs, Melody Club, Lettermans' Club, Wrestling, Track, FRIST, RAYMOND- FORD, DWAYNE- FOSTER, TERRY-FHA Q4yrs.J SNHS, NHS, Girls League Council, U of A outstanding Girl Award, NMSQT, Finians Rainbow. FOWLER, EVA JANE-FBLA. FULLTON, MIKE-Latin Club, FSC, Key Club, NHS, Track, G GARCIA, JERRY-FFA, FHA, Green Hand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer Canidate, Reporter for FFA GARIBAY, YOLANDA-Spanish Club, SNHS, Anchor Club, G. A. A. GARIEPY, PAULETTE-FHA, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Thermoneter. GIBBS, KAREN-At Antelope High- Pep Club, Science Club, and FHA, Yuma-FBLA QSec. J, Girls League Council, Antelope Tennis Team GIVENS, GREY-Key Club, Lyres Club, Future Scientists of America, Band Council, Stage Band, Varisty Band, Dixie Land Band, German Band, Operetta Rand. GLORIA, DANIEL-Key Club QV. Pres. J, Delegate to Anytown, Delegate to NCCJ, Soph. . Jr. , Sr. , Class President, Frosh-J. V. 230 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES NCCJ. Track and Wrestling. GOEDERT, KAY-Girls League, Pep Club, FHA, Class Sec. Q9 8 1OJ. GONZALES, JIM -Freshman Foot- ball, Basketball. and Baseball. GONZALES, RUBEN-Karate Studio GOURLEY, JAMES-Drama, Chess, YES, and Golf Team GREEN, REX-Key Club QVPJ, SNHS, FFA, Green hand, Chapter Farmer, Sec. , State Farmer. GRISSOM, MARTIN-NHS, Frosh and J. V. Football, and Baseball. GUZMAN, RUDY-D. E. C.A., Frosh and J. V. Football. H HAGGARD, DAVID-Lettermens Club, Lyers Club, NHS. I-IARMON, DAVID-Key Club, NHS SNHS, Varisty Band, Lyres Club, Outstanding Junior Boy. HARRIS, ROGER-Twirp and Twitter King. HELLIS, DEBORAH-FBLA, Girls League. HERNANDEZ, NICKY-Frosh Football. HAWK, ESTHER-Melody Club, Pep Club, Played Field Hockey. HENGL, CHRIS-Lyres Club, Varsity Band, Varisty Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Frosh Football. HIGGINS, MAURINE-Pep Club, Anchor Club, SCA QVPJ, NHS, J. V. Cheerleader, Varsity Song- leader, top 10 for Y-Day, Key Club nominee, Social Manager of Student Body. HOBBS, PHILIP-Lyres Club, Varsity Band, Stage Band, HUERTA ROBERTO-SNHS, HNS HUFF, BOB-Lyres Club, Meoldy Club, Key Club, Lettermans Club, Choirlairs, Band, All-Conference Football, Soph. Class Pres. HAYES, VICKY-FBLA, Melody Club, GHA, A Club, Pep Club, J JACKSON, LEE-Thespians, Melody club, NHS. Consert Choir, Scenery crew for Guys and Dolls , Finians Rainbow, Okalahoma. JAMESON WILEY-Letterman's, All Conference Baseball, Var. baseball for 3 yrs. , Var basketball for Zyrs. JOHNSON, JUDITH-Pep, Girl's League, Modeling, Girl's Basket- ball, baseball and track. JONES, BLANCHE-FTA, FBLA, QPres. J, Gilr's League Council QV. Pres. J, FNA, E1 Saguaro business manager Q11J. JONES, DEBI-FBLA, NHS, Acnhor, Honor Roll Q9-12J. JONGEWARD, MARK-Letterman's, Key Club, Science Club QV. Pres.J Honor Roll. Bowling Club. JUDY, DEBRA-DECA Qpres. 12J, Jr. Representative for DECA Q11J. K KEHL, KATHY-Lyres Club, Modeling Club Qsec.J NHS. , Varsity BAnd. KING, NANETTE-Anchor Club, NHS, FBLA, Student Council, Girl's State Atlernate, Jr. Class Rep. Student Body Sec. , AASC Convention, AASC Workshop. KUHNS, ROBERTA-FBLA, YEA, Tennis team, Chess Club, GAA, FNA, GTA, Girl's League, Pep, Bowling, Honor Roll. KRAGE, MICHAEL-Quill 8 Scroll Qsec. J, FSA QTreas.J, Lyres, Inter-club Council, El Saguaro, Delegate to Boys State, Mr. Personlaity, Varsity Band Q9-12J, Co-Editor-in-chief for El Saguaro, Orchestra for Guys and Dolls, Dinny and the Withces. KEDDIE, CAMERON-Latin Club, Drama club, Qtreas. 12J, NT, QSec. 11-12J, HNS, Girl's League Council, Melody Club, Miss Friendly, Soph. class treas. Crim's Corner, Major roles in Dinny and the Witches , The Ugly Duck- ling , Our Town . L LANKFORD, SHERRY- FHA C2V1'S-J- LaROSE, GEROLD-Lettermens Club Freshman, JV Football, and Varsity. LAWRENCE, RI-IONDA-Honor Roll LEGON, GERALD -Lettermans Club, QPres. J, Varsity Football Q2yrs. J. LEE CYNTHIS-Stagecraft work. LEWIS, MARSHA-Upward Bound, BFLA, FHA. LEWIS, MARY-FHA, FNA, Anchor, Z-Club, FBLA and Girls League Council. LINES CAROL-Melody, Anchor Club, NHS, SNHS, FHA, Drama Oklahoma , Guys and Dolls. LOO, SHERRI-SNHS, NHS, El Saguaro, Z-Club flI6S.J Girls League Council Qrep. J, Pep Club, Thermometer, Honor Roll LOPEZ, STELLA-Mat Maids, Pep Club, NHS, Girls Laegue Council, SI-INS QTres. J, Upward Bound, Senior Class Tres. , Tennis. LOU, IRENE-Girls League Council, Anchor Club, FBLA, Freshman Class Rep., Junior Class Vice-Pres. McDOWELL, DUTCH-Letterman's club, McKAY, DIXIE-DECA, FHA. MCPHAUL, PRISCILLA MARIA- INT QPres. J, Drams Club, Life With Father , Drama Club Four One Act plays, Harvey , The Ugly Duckling , Our Town. MAGANA, JOE-ICE, Frosh and IV football. MARTIN, JIM-Key Club, Letter- man's Club, Band, Co-captian of football team, All conference Defensive Team 1football1, Mr. Athlete, Anytown candidate, frosh class President. MARTINEZ, BELINDA-FBLA, Z Club, Girl's League. MENDOZA, GEORGE-Melody Club, Blue Note Club, JV Cross country, track, Var. track, cross country, Finians Rainbow , Oklahoma. MELTON, NANCY-FBLA, Anchor Club, Lyres Club 1Sec. 1, NHS. MERINO, STEVE JR. - MILES, BRENDA JOYCE-Pep, French, Science, Anchor, FHA, FBLA, FTA, Girl's basketball, volleyball. MILLER, ROBIE-Pep, Anchor, FBLA, FAH, Chess Club, FNRI-IC, Ouill 8 Scroll, Upward Bound, Mat Maids, Basker Bunnies, Basketball, Volleyball, powder puff football. MOORE, AARON LEON-Letterman's Club, Track, Wrestling, Honor Roll, Finians Rainbow , Raisin in the Sun , Guys and Dolls MORRIS, GENA-Anchor Club, NT, Drama Club, Melody Club, Blue Note Club, 1treas. 1 Modeling Club, FBLA, The Miracle Worker Oklahoma , Finians Rainbow , Guys and Dolls . MOUNT, DIANE-Melody Club. MORAN, BERNIE-Mat Maids, Girl's League, Pep Club. MOONEY, PAULA-FBLA, NHS. N NELSON, VICKI-NHS, FBLA, GAA, Girls League, Publis Relations Officer for VOE. NEWI-IARD, BETTY-Anchor Club, Drama, Melody, Girls League, NCCI, NT. NoRToN, JOSEPHINE-FBLA, FHS, Drama Club. NORTON, REBECCA-FTA, Foreign language Club, NHS, Constitution Commettee, Mixed Chorus, Student Council Rep. , Girls League Ur. Rep. 1, Urban League Board Member, Annual and Newspaper Staff. NUNEZ, MARY-DECA, Girls League. OCHOA, DIANE-Mat Maids 1Prse1, Future Nurses 1Sec1, Z Club, Girls League. OJEDA, RICHARD -D. E. C . A. 1V. P. 1, Football, and Wrestling. ORTA, GIL-D.E. C. A. , Football, Baseball, Wrestling. ORTEBA, ANNA-Modeling Club, F.H.A. , Pep Club, and Girls League, OTERO, JOE-Cross-Country and Track for two years. P PADILLA, CATI-IIE-D. E. C. A. PADILLA, TERR1-Mar Miads, GAA, Varisty Tennis Team, Intramural Volleyball and Bowling. PANCRAZI, MARY BETH-FHA 1Sec1, and 1Treas1, FBLA, Girls League Council, Modeling, and Anchor Club. PARKS, KAREN-FBLA PARRISH, STEVE-Lyres Club, Honor Roll, Varsity Band, Frosh Football and Wrestling. PATANE, KATHY-NI-IS, SNHS, Z Club, Altus H.igh School-Pep Club, Biology Club, Huskie Herald, Honor Roll, Sec. of State Award for Acheivement in Oklahoma History, 1Tres1 Mat Maids, Co- editor of El Saguaro, junior Editor- Bulldog Staff, Costumes for The Bad Children PATRON, jOE-D.E.C.A. PAYAN, LINDA JEAN-D. E. C. A. , Gilrs League. PEACH, RONNIE-Key Club, FFA, Lettermans Club, I-INS, Football and Swimming PHIPPS, KELLY-Lettermans Club, Frosh Football, J. V. Football, and Varsity Football, Frosh, 1. V. and Varstiy Baseball, All-Con- ference Honorable Mention Football. PLEMMONS, JEANNE-Drama Club, D. E. C. A. POWER, WILL-Lyres Club, Choralaires 1PRES1, All State Football, All Conference Football. R RIDENOUR, SANDRA-Lyres Club 1Treas. 1, Var. Band 110-121, Girls' League Council, Pep Club 111-121, Twirp and Twitter Queen, Guys and Dolls . RENARD, BILL-DECA, Blue Note Club, Meloday Club, Choralairs, Finian's Rainbow, Guy's and Dolls. ROSS, WILLIAM-FTA, Lyres Club, Melody Club 1Pres. 1, Choralairs, Mr. Friendly, Sr. Class Vice- president, Stage Band, Var. Band, Concert Choir, Honor Choir, Oklahoma, Finian's Rainbow, Guy Guy's and Dolls, Our Town. RUIZ, MITCHELL-Lettermen's Club, Lyres Club, Honor Roll, Frosh, JV, Var. Wrestling, IV track, IV and Var. Cross Country, Var. Football. RUSSELL, TERRI-DECA, 1jr. Rep. 1. REGER, GILBERT A. -Frosh Football. TV Baseball. ROBERTS, BILL-FSA, Quill and Scroll, COT 1Publicity Mgr.1 Thermometer, El Saguaro. RICO, VIVIAN-FHA 1Fair Chair- man1. REYES, EDDIE DE LOS-Var. Cross Country 19-121, Var. Track, Frosh Wrestling. ROSE, LINDA- Pep Club, FHA, Girls' League Council. ROBINSON, WILLIE STEAN-FHA, Pep Club. REZIN WILLIAM A. -Ke Club f Y 1Pres. 12-, Treas. -111, SNHS 1Pres. -111, NHS 1Vice -pres. -121, Lettermen's Club. RINEHART, DIANE-Teen Club 1101. Home Ec. Club 1111, Log Staff, Acorn staff, juniorettes, Drama Club, May Queen finalist Honor Roll 1111, Home Ec. designing award. Frosh Home Room Rep. , Drill Team 1111, Home Ec. Rep. at Ecology Camp 1111. ROBINSON, LEESA-Chess Club, Tennis team, GAA, Modeling Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll. RANSOM, HELEN-SNHS, FBLA, GAA, Girls' League. Honor Roll. STEWART WARA-FI-IA, Girls League Council, Drama Club, Z- Club GAA. SMOCK CHERI- Anchor Club 1pres. 1 Girls League, Melody Club 1his1 Chaoralairs 1his. 1 FHA, NHS, SNHS, Finians Rainbow, Oklahoma , Guys and Dolls , Honor Choir, Concert Choir. SENKO, LAURIE-NHS, Anchor Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, Drama Club, Song S Cheerleaders Assoc. FSA, Senior Class Secretary SMITH, DALE-Melody Club. SUMMERVALE, JOHN-Lettermans, NHS, Anchor Club, Football Team Team, Wrestling. SEAMANS, SCOTT-Melody Club, Blue Note Club, Cheerlaeder Drama, Dinny and The Witches , Finians Rainbow , Guys and Dolls , Frehsman Football, Frosh Baseball. SPIKES, SHELIA-Pep Club, Girls League Council, FBLA. SHADDY, RONNIE-Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball. SNEED DEBBIE-DECA, SANCHEZ ANNE-SNHS, Girls League. SHROPSHINE, JANET-FHA, DECA. SIMPSON, LAURETTA-Pep Club, Lyres Club, Girls League Council. STEEN, BOB-Lettermans Club, Melody Club, Baseball, Football. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES 231 -T- TANG, FAY-FNA, Latin Club Qsec. 1, Chess, Lyres, NHS, Z Club, Honor X, Jug roll. Band 191. X N K TANG, MILLIE-NHS, FNC, z Club, , Quill and Scroll, El Saguaro, Out- XJ standing Jr. om of U. of A. ' TISSAW, INDRA-Pep, SCA, Anchor, 5 A fix ' Student Council, Key Club Sweet- 3 ' so C12 heart, Miss Personality, Top five for 74, A Homecoming, Model of the Year, ,L J DJ osh Class V. Pres. , Soph. Class Di. C ,f eo. , Sr. Class Rep. , Delegate to gx 09 , - Anytown, NCCI, Miracle Worker. f THOMPSON, AUDREY-Drama, O S2 TREADWAY, TERRY-FTA, cor C W lb gref.j',OSyrvi'i1'nnming', Wrestling, Honor fn , o , own. ffwifo alias , 1 1 ' e O Y u a DJ . CL, Q Anchor Club, Pep ciub, scA qPros.y, , f -lv X Girl's League Council fSec.j, JV ,J ' ' Cheerleader, Var. Cheerleader 12 yr.j, 5 U Uf Top five for Homecoming, Frosh X-M-. '- class Sec. , nominee for Key Club 1 ASV ff' eetheart, Finians Rainbow , Y ,U ' F97 s k1ahoma , Guys And Dolls, U 'N AT x Concert Choir, Delegate to Anytown. GJ TYNDALL, RUSSELL-NHS fPres.j, Key Club, SNHS, Boy's State, Mr. ' Most Likely to Succeed. Y I KEY X FBLA -Fu-ture Business Leaders of ' 'X America. FFA-Future Farmers of America. 'N 3 S I' FI-IA-Future Homemaker of America. . E ' I Y FNA-Future Nurses of America. i K ,fi . FSA- Future Scientists oi America. vs . Q, FTA-Future Teachers of America. X- .J ' V , GAA-Girls Athletic Association. XLQ ,J 3, 'Y xg NCCI-National Conference of N O SN. Christains and jews. QV f K . NHS-National Honor Society. S QQ El X, X NT-National Thespians. N SCA-Song and Cheer Association. X Qi FRN if SXSW, sNHs- spanish National 'Honor ' , of! Society. of N 3 N FR 3 X5 Q ,X QV no i I as , ss . . 5 IQ 3 Q .. X423 RPF if .7 fr - . so Iv' nfs ii 232 SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES -U- URIAS, BECKIE-SNHS, NHS, Melody Club, Z Club, Girl's League Council, Concert Choir, Ir. Class Treas. , Honor Roll, Choralairs QTreas. J. -V- VELARDE, GUADALUPF.-Letterman's Club, Football Manager Q2 yrs.j VILLA, BLANCI-IE-Anchor,Club, Drama, Pep, Modeling, FBLA, Girl's League Council, YES, Mat-Maids QSec.j, SCA, Songleaderl Girl's League Rep. to Student Council. -W- WALDIE, ELLEN-FBLA, FNA, Fl-IA, MYF fRep.j WARREN, MARY-FNA, Science QSec. llj, Sr. Rep to Girl's League Council, Z Club, Quill and Scroll QPres.Q, NHS, Thermometer Staff Q10-lly, Honor Roll, WILKES, DEBBIE-FHA fPres.j, Girl's League, FBLA, WILLIAMS, TED-Lyres, Var. Band, NHS, E WISE, JOHN YANEZ, GEORGIA-DECA fsec. y, Girl's League. ZACK, COREY- Baseball f9j ZAPATA, MA RGIFZ-NHS, SNHS, FBLA, Modeling Club. qw W Wig? W Wfm Q Nwflfw Zfkgyfpfifw WW ff WCM pS WwWM W 5252? Qigw Q32 QQ 252 F ww jfgff Q52 QQ V1
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