Apache Junction High School - Prospector Yearbook (Apache Junction, AZ)
- Class of 1977
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1977 volume:
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UH Our Way
to the top
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Students work
Apache Junction High School is rapidly growing. It is no longer a
"little bitty" school way out in the boonies. lt has become a school
that is well remembered and well liked.
lt's a place where everyone knows everyone else, where you can
walk down the hall, and you can be able to recognize not iust one
face, but many faces. That's what makes us, the students who go to
school here, aware of how special Apache Junction High really is.
We're not a school that has a thousand or more students in it, but
it's a school that is close-knit and enioyed that way.
Apache Junction High School used to be o place unknown to
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most. A place that was iust there, and not rriuch looked upon. But,
as the years keep coming, we see a change. The little school has
brought itself up in the world. The sports teams have gone for
above being good, they're terrific! ..
TOP - Senior Kim Reiling works after
school and cleans out her locker. CENTER
- Coach Jeff Mason goofs around in the
Teachers' Lounge. CENTER - Senior Hall,
quiet and peaceful, in the early morning,
before students arrive. BOTTOM RIGHT
- Soph. Scott Hill, Frosh David Grabner,
Soph. Keith Petticrew, Frosh Lori Stacher,
Tony Robinson, unidentified finger, Kim t
Gaston, and Soph. Jodi Seeman. i
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way to top
We've proved that by winning State last year, and now at every
game, the competition, our competition, continues to strengthen.
And also along with that, the sportsmanship among our players,
cheerleaders, and everyone in our stands is good too!
Other schools take for granted opportunities given them such as
huge gyms, big cafeterias, and other great facilities. But, take for
example our new cafeteria. We, as students, will greatly appreci-
ate the fact that we're getting one at all, and we're grateful for
that.
As the years progress, Apache Junction High School will get big-
ger and better. It is the school people are proud to say they've
graduated from even if people don't know about it or ever heard
of it. It still won't change. Our students will still be proud.
"We are on our way to the top, and it won't be long until we
reach it either."
CENTER RIGHT - Sr. Linda Bennett, Mrs.
Edye Ruoho, Jr. Mike Graham, cast .of the
play, "The King and I," practicing for per-
formance. BOTTOM RIGHT + Homecom-
ing Attendants Jr. Chris Barwick, Sally
Roberts, Soph. Hugo Huerta, Julie Wright,
practicing for Homecoming ceremony.
I J
Per-:ping
Toms,
happy people
wa ce campus
"Friends"
How did we meet?
Funny l can't remember
And yet
lt doesn't matter.
We laughed together
Over things that happened
And yet
Those things were important.
Crying to each other
We both had terrible problems
And yet
We got over them.
We grew together
lnto what we are today
And yet
We're very different.
Losing each others thoughts
Our friendship died together
And yet
We will live on.
Sr. Renette Drenkhahn
CENTER - Srs. Linda Bennett and Dar-
lene Lipovic discuss Homecoming at a
Student Council meeting. TOP RIGHT
- Sr. Tony Smith portrays Dracula in
Beg. Drama Class. BOTTOM RlGHT -
Jr. Lynette Kuntze, Soph. Keith Hug-
gins, and Frosh Keith Fields, Koy Hug-
gins, Chuck Parkhurts, Tim Hill, Billy
Dennis, Kevin Parisot, Sharon War-
wrzasek, Tish Snelling on their way to a
football game. TOP LEFT - Frosh Rob-
ert Kline, Curt Palmer, Todd Kopp, Tim
Wynn, Gene Hutto, Richard Hare, and
Soph. Dean Hunter demonstrate a low
angle shot in Filmmaking Class. CEN-
TER LEFT - Sophs. Jim Marsalla and
Robin Roberts work on a desert plot in
Biology. BOTTOM LEFT - Srs. Dave
Cave and Rodney Sentz see what is
available in the P.E. area.
were
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Topsy
turvey
cam pu life
lifts morale
"Silence is golden. It is brass. It is silver. lt is a
memory pounding on my conscience or a timep-
iece ticking off stray thoughts. Silence is affirma-
tion. It is that wordless recognition in the eyes of
lovers, the hush before a storm, and the pause
after the comma. Silence is the world ruled by
color and texture, untouched by music or racket.
It is an echo that never returned. Silence is wis-
dom in the face of fools. lt is ioy to a speaker and
hell to the lonely. Silence is that vastness from
which all sound issues and to which it returns."
Alumnae Wendy Henry
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TOP LEFT - Soph. Lloyd Carroll checks a car in
Auto Shop. BOTTOM LEFT - Soph. Velma Fitz-
water helps check out library book to an unidenti-
fied Junior High student. CENTER LEFT - Senior
Tina Penuel does handstand in between classes.
TOP RIGHT - Frosh Cindy Seeman does home-
work for a class. CENTER - Jr. Cheryl Hamilton
and Mr. Roland Nunemacher, science teacher,
assist Juniors Ingrid Scharff, and Laurie Weiskot-
ten in signing up for a club during Rush Days.
CENTER RIGHT - Soph. Gene Warner takes
samples for Biology Class lab. BOTTOM CENTER
- Truck gets a look over from Seniors Jeff
Cosby, Don Benner, and Bill Poulson. BOTTOM
RIGHT -- Senior Dale Specker and Junior Art
Gordon cook in Home Ec.
Longer
lun ch,
sh orter
break
Ii Ven
campus
All of the kids experienced a new bell schedule. lt
was pretty hard ta get used to in the first week, but
they all came into line soon after. The changes began
Jan. 17, and affected the ten minute breaks and the
lunch period. The class breaks were shortened to five
minutes giving fifteen more minutes to lunch and an
extra five minutes to second period to compensate
for the time taken up by the morning bulletin.
"I think it will help cut down the tnrdies. There will
be less time between classes to get involved and for-
get the time," said Assistant Principal Neil Barwick.
He further stated the change would not have been
started if they felt it would have been successful, he
felt it would bring about more of a school atmos-
phere.
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TOP RIGHT - Rescue 8 has become one of the
main attractions to these two Seniors, Tom Wil-
liams and Mark Baltimore. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Yearbook photographer Sophomore Ray Remen
takes a camera to class to capture a few can-
dids. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT -- Sophomore Julie
Wright takes a peek at her school pictures. TOP
LEFT - Senior Gina Marsalla poses as witness
for Rosenberg Trial in American Problems class.
TOP CENTER - Co-Op student Senior Julie
Clift, doing her on the iob training. CENTER -
Students cross the Verde River during Biology
trip even though the water was "hace frio."
BOTTOM FAR LEFT - Hard at work is Senior
Doug Kalinski, yearbook editor. BOTTOM LEFT
- Posing as stenographer in Rosenberg Trial is
Senior Renette Drenkhahn. BOTTOM CENTER -
Making a trip to the AJHS world famous conces-
sion stand is Senior Tom Williams and Frosh
Rusty McLouth.
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Alien
rip offs
cripple
trip
Serious vandalisms and problem
sight-seeing was an upsetting set-back
in the "below the border" part of trav-
eling.
This created conflicts for the Spanish
Club members, who had been saving
all year, for their trip into the interior of
Mexico. Sponsor Kathy Backalukas
stated when interviewed that "it was
uncertain if the trip will resume as
scheduled."
Jan. 12 the club members discussed
their trip and decided to either schedule
it for late spring during Easter Vaca-
tion, or right after school was termi-
nated in May.
The club's plans were to travel to
Mexico City and possibly see a bull-
fight.
Spanish Club members were looking
forward to this trip. "They earned
points by working with the club to raise
money, and if there was not enough
money, the members with the highest
amount of points would attend," said
Mrs. Backalukas.
A few of their fund raising projects
were: a booth for selling refreshments
during "Lost Dutchman Days," conces-
sions at basketball games, and a dance
marathon.
BOTTOM RIGHT - In order to raise
money to go on the Senior Trip, stu-
dents and sponsors attend a park and
swap sale. Among those attending
were Tracy Tomazin, Susan Nunn, Joan
Burnap, Ann O'Keefe, Susie Watkins,
Glenda Eidson, Mrs. Dolores Watkins
isponsorl, Karen Lehrkamp, Mrs. Gina
Karloff isponsorl, Mr. Lamar Watkins,
Kathy Pearson, Gina Marsalla, Bob
Fields, and Linda Smith. CENTER -
Band members on the long ride home
from Tucson, after U of A Band Day.
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TOP CENTER - Soph. Karen Price rehearses for a speech con- Officers: Sr. Jean Roberts - secretary, Soph, Kendra McKinney
test. CENTER RIGHT - Jr. Mary Marshall in the Media Center -treasurer, Sr. Darlene Lipovic - vice-president, and Sr, Linda
getting information for speech. TOP RIGHT - Members attend Benhett - president. BOTTOM LEFT - Member of the Hiking
the Spanish Club Christmas party. TOP LEFT - Student Council Club Frosh Mike Tabor hikes in the Superstition Mountains.
Clubs sho
bold bes
talent
"I have a very hard working team, they are
very enthusiastic and l'm very proud of them,"
said Mrs. Nancie Poppema, speech teacher and
coach,
The Speech Team was formed so that students
con practice in effectively communicating with
others. Mrs. Poppema states, "We have been
making semi-finals and missing finals by only one
point."
Mrs. Poppema goes on by saying, "Naturally
the more experience we have, the better we will
do. Therefore, by Spring we should be consist-
ently breaking into finals."
Mrs. Poppema states that the main problems
they have encountered is finding the time to prac-
tice, and Camelback High School, the strongest
of all high schools in Arizona.
There are about I7 members on the Speech
Team, the enrollment varies with each tourna-
ment because a member does not have to partici-
pate in every event. The regular members are:
Ken Franklin, Brian Hasty, Lynn Hatch, Pam
Holen, Craig Lewis, Jim Marsallo, Mary Marshall,
Kevin O'Kelly, Kim Parks, Roger Peterson, Karen
Price, Rhonda Ritter, Joan Sambaluk, Evelyn Tay-
lor, Robin Trombley, Greg Turner, and Mitch Van-
cura.
Final events will be: Jan. 22 in Navaio County,
Feb. I I-l 2 at Arizona State University, April 22-
23 at Brophy College Prep, May I4 at Mesa High
School. Other tournaments have been scheduled
for Feb. I9, March I8-I9, and April I-2, but
locations have not yet been determined.
Students arrive on campus to look up their
name and go to the room with their type of read-
ing as part of the competition. Teammates com-
pete against five or six others in that round for
three rounds. The scores are tabulated and I2
people from each event advance to semi-finals.
The semi-final scores are tabulated and six are
chosen from each event to proceed to finals. ln
the evening there are awards given to the win-
ners.
Mrs. Poppema states, "The members mostly
doing serious pros, including, 'The Rise and Fall
of the Third Reich,' two pieces on mental institu-
tions, one on child abuse and a humorous piece
on Ex-President Richard Nixon."
Judges use official ballots that are used
throughout the nation. These ballots call for noti-
cification of the following during a performance,
voice control, body control, organization, under-
standing of material, and general effectiveness.
There is only one iudge in a preliminary round
and three in the semi-finals and finals.
When Mrs. Poppema was asked if Apache
Junction would ever conduct a Speech Tourna-
ment she replied, "Noi We are too small. It takes
at least 40 rooms for a small practice tourna-
ment."
Apache Junction has the materials for a
Debate Team, but not enough student interest. If
more students would ioin we would have a
Debate Team," said Mrs. Poppema.
The most important tournament is Spring Nov-
ice, yet to come at the end of the year. This is a
large tournament at the end of the year for
beginners only, which makes up almost all of the
Apache Junction Team.
"Mrs, Poppema really works very hard to sup-
port the Speech Team. Her lunch hours are usu-
ally spent listening to speeches that students are
taking to competitions. She also holds an occa-
sional after school meeting for students on the
team. She gives up her free weekends to go to
tournaments and support the school," feels Lynn
Hatch, sophomore.
Evelyn Taylor also a member states, "Mrs,
Poppema works a lot with us and listens to us and
our speeches. The Speech Team is a very great
experience and with a coach who cares, like Mrs.
Poppema, our team can win and does."
Plays
spurt
talen ts,
fun
The Drama Department, under the
direction of Mrs. Edye Ruoho, was full of
energy.
Edye has two main goals as far as pro-
ducing plays at Apache Junction High
School. ll "Times when the whole student
body comes because of all the work that
goes into the plays," and 21 "To show the
community that we have a program that
involves everything from learning to cre-
ativity to lust plain fun."
The first play was entitled "Curious Sav-
age" and received overwhelming
applause from the audience. Mrs. Edye
Ruoho's reaction to this outcome was
5'fantastic." The play even had to hold
over one extra night. Students who per-
formed in this play, said Ruoho, had to
rehearse for about four to six weeks.
The second production was a musical,
entitled "The King and I." lt was the first
major Broadway musical the school has
ever attempted. When the play was still in
the process of being practiced, Mrs. Ruoho
said, "It will be the best show we've ever
had." There were 70 people in the cast
and according to Mrs. Ruoho, a few big
guys were asked to be Amazons.
The third play, "one of my favorite
ones," said Mrs. Ruoho, was "Flowers for
Algernon." lt required a lot of time and
practice, according to the cast, it was well
worth it."
Mrs. Ruoho was asked, "What are your
feelings about being a drama teacher and
play director?" "Of course, there are a lot
of conflicts, but students and their warmth
and love make up for it."
TOP - During dress rehearsal for "The King and I,"
Junior Mary Johnson, one of the king's wives, is sad-
dened bythe death of her husband. CENTER LEFT -
Mrs. Edye Ruoho, director of "The Curious Savage,"
"Flowers for Algernon" and co-director of "The King
and I." RIGHT - Senior Linda Bennett and Junior
Mike Graham in their roles as Anna Leonowens and
The King of Siam during dress rehearsal for "The
King and l." BOTTOM LEFT - Looking over his lines
before practice for "The Curious Savage" begins is
Senior Brian Hasty.
W ,- 'ri
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mnmdagw - -
'Curious
Sa Vage 9
excites
"The students were doing an excellent
iob, that was the easiest cast l've ever
worked with," said Mrs. Edye Ruoho,
Drama teacher.
The play was entitled "Curious Savage"
and washeld Nov. 18, 19, and 20 at 7:30
p.m. in room 5E, and the admission price
was one dollar.
The play was put on by the Drama Club,
but was open to others not in the club. The
"Curious Savage" was about a woman
who was very wealthy and her family put
her in a high class mental institution and
then she finds out that the people in there
were kinder than many people in society.
She sent her family on a wild goose chase
to find the money, which gave some hilari-
ous times to the show, of course, she had
hidden it in a very safe place.
The play was put on so students could
get a good experience and so people
could see a play, laugh, and enioy them-
selves, said Mrs. Ruoho.
Students who acted in the play were:
Cindy Kalinski, Doug Kalinski, Brian Hasty,
Mary Johnson, Joan Burnap, Rhonda Rit-
ter, Rusty McLouth, Mitch Vancura, Susan
Nunn, Carol Tucker, and Mike Sanders.
Stage crew members were: Linda Ben-
nett, Jean Roberts, stage managers, Doug
Kalinski, construction, Joan Sambulak,
publicity, Cindy Tadevich, lighting, Ray
Remen, sound, Cindy Kalinski and Alanta
Lucas, costumes, Annette Merklin, make
up, Danny Damiano, screen designer of
the garden, and Evelyn Taylor handled
props for the play.
TOP RIGHT -- Senior Rhonda Ritter makes her exag-
gerated entrance in the play "The Curious Savage"
as Senior Susan Nunn looks on. LEFT - ln their roles
as the King of Siam and Anna Leonowens are Junior
Mike Graham and Senior Linda Bennett during
rehearsals for the musical production of "The King
and l." CENTER RIGHT - Tubby and Senior Rhonda
Ritter rehearsing for "The Curious Savage." BOT-
TOM - Freshman Carol Tucker, Junior Mitch Van-
cura, Senior Susan Nunn and Sophomore Bonna
Cummings in their roles in "The Curious Savage."
Band hits
hi I1 note
Music is very much alive here in Apache Junc-
tion. We have many different kinds of music as
well as people that are heard around our cam'
pus.
In the fall one can hear the sounds of band
music flowing thru the air, on the way to the lunch
area. These cheerful tunes are coming directly
from the football stadium where the marching
band is practicing for their halftime shows.
There are some members of the band who
work hard then go to state competition with their
instruments and music and compete against other
high school students in the valley. The band
attends two band days each year, one at U of A
and the other at ASU where bands from all over
the state come and compete for ratings. The band
received an excellent rating at'U of A.
As well as doing halftime performances in the
foll and competing against other schools for rat-
ings, the band comtinues throughout the year to
bring music to the ears of everyone who enters
our campus.
"From accompanying the cheers and poms dur-
ing pep assemblies to being a pep band at bas-
ketball games, the band supports us," said Band
Director Eugene Anderson.
TOP LEFT - Senior Les Price lounges
before the start of the Lost Dutchman
Days Parade. TOP RIGHT - Getting
ready to march in the Lost Dutchman
Days Parade is the Marching Band.
CENTER - After the march down Uni-
versity Drive for Lost Dutchman Days,
the band is still raring to go. BOTTOM
- Part of the Band includes: Row l:
Linda Bennett, Jean Roberts, Celeste
Conlon, Lynette Kuntze, and Allison
Kingsley. Row 2: Tish Snelling, Ann
Schrooten, Barb Barnett, and Debra
Fields. Row 3: Dorothy Clark, Alanta
Lucas, Mary O'Brian, and Nina Wads-
worth. Row 4: Keith Fields, Tony Robin-
son, Scott Hill, Billy Dennis, and Maud
Lucas. L' .
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Hiking
Club
back packs
Walking and climbing up mountains
and hills occupied the Hiking Club this
year. The club gives its members a
chance to get out in the open, to travel,
and an opportunity to see things that
they may never see again. All they
needed was a canteen, a backpack,
some boots or hiking shoes, and a
iacket.
The club was started when an inter-
ested arose in the student body for an
adventure where they can get involved
with things in the outside world, to get
away from everything and everyone,
and a chance to have fun.
Some of the things the Hiking Club
did to raise money for their hikes was
to have raffles, they sponsored a
dance, they had barbeques at games,
and they had bake sales, collected club
dues, and had car washes.
The Club sponsor, Roland Hune-
macher, is very excited about the new
club. Since this was the first year the
club actually began, he's been really
thrilled. He just wishes there were mem-
bers that would stay in the club.
Oak Creek Canyon, Mt. Lemmon,
Tortilla Flats, Payson, and Hieroglyph-
ics Springs were among the many
places the group visited. The most
memorable experience for President
Cheryl Hamilton this year was to be
able to watch Mr. Nunemacher fall in
the water at Oak Creek Canyon.
"That," she says, "was funny!"
ln the future, the Hiking Club will
have more things, such as merit badges
and other awards that will be given to
the deserving people. Also, trips will be
more distant, and the club will travel to
more places.
The club officers include President
Cheryl Hamilton, Secretary Kendra
McKinney, Treasurer Roland L'Heu-
reaux, and Representative J. R. Harper.
TOP LEFT - Soph. Jodi Seeman and Frosh. Cindy
Seeman take a break, while hiking through Oak
Creek Canyon. TOP RIGHT - Frosh. Ken Jenkins
poses like a gunfighter. CENTER RIGHT - Sr.
Glenda Edison stares in wonder during a hiking trip.
CENTER - Jr. Maribeth Haines looks astonished
while she relaxes from hiking. BOTTOM LEFT - Mr.
Roland Nunemacher keeps trucking on down the
mountains. BOTTOM RIGHT - Frosh Margie Paskel
tries to keep warm in Oak Creek Canyon.
15
Homecoming
booms
throu I1 color,
' i
S PII' t
Homecoming with all its color and spirit
has faded again for another year.
Topped with the game against Parker
and the crowning of the King and Queen,
special activity days lasted throughout the
week ending Oct. 29.
Spirit promotion started Monday with
"Banner Day" when students were asked
to wear pins or put up banners. Tuesday
was labeled "Club Day" showing student
involvement in activities.
"Sports Day" was Wednesday when
athletes were seen wearing shirts, jerseys,
and letter sweaters, showing how well AJ
has performed in sports.
The plans for Thursday's "Who's Who
Day" didn't work out, but Friday came
through strong as "Black and Gold Day"
and "Sock-it-to-'em Day." Students wore
painted black eyes to show an AJ victory
over Parker on Homecoming night.
Senior Rhonda Ritter, organizer of the
Homecoming activities, said of participa-
tion, "Sports Day and Black and Gold Day
went well, but due to lack of communica-
tion the other days fell through."
Other happenings at the school
included a Bonfire Thursday. Cheers and
Poms performed cheers and chants and let
a huge human snake of approximately
300 people around the Bonfire.
Apache Junction's Fire Department, rep-
resented by Seniors Tom Williams and
Craig Lewis, were at the Bonfire to start,
control, and put out the fire.
"The Student Council would like to
extend our appreciation to the Fire Depart-
ment for their aid to the school," added
Rhonda.
Week long preparation ended Friday
with a Barbeque, football game, crowning
of King and Queen at halftime, and finally
a dance.
"The All You Can Eat" Barbeque
started the evening off.
Half time ceremonies highlighted AJ's
32-6 route over Parker.
A long awaited event at the high school
is the competition for the Homecoming
King and Queen and all the royalty.
Elected as King and Queen were Pat Mar-
quez and Sandy Cormany with Dale Diu-
lus and Jean Roberts as senior attendants.
Other royalty included: Junior Attendants
Chris Barwick and Sally Roberts, Sopho-
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-Abs
more Attendants Hugo Huerta and Julie
Wright, and Freshman Attendants Kelly
Armsby and David Santistevan,
Halftime ceremony included flagbearers
Sherry Dryer and Lori Jenkins on horses
leading a procession of class cars and
floats.
Before and during the crowning cere-
mony, says Rhonda, "the band did a great
show in the shape of a crown."
To end the evening off there was a
dance by the Band Fortress, which approx-
imately 300 people attended the affair.
"Turnout and enthusiasm were great at
the game. Also, a certain group of seniors
on Friday did chants on campus between
classes and made signs to boost spirit. The
Council really appreciates the support, it
helped," commented Rhonda.
M
TOP LEFT - Gary Clark, last year's Home-
coming King, crowns this year's Homecoming
Queen Sandy Cormany. The '76 King Pat
Marquez and '75 Queen Kathy Maroney
stares into the crowd. BOTTOM LEFT - Well,
here we are, what do we Queen Sandy Cor-
many and King Pat Marquez do now? TOP
CENTER - Junior Attendants Sally Roberts
and Chris Barwick look on. TOP RIGHT -
Last year's Homecoming King Gary Cook and
Queen Kathy Maroney. CENTER RIGHT --
Dona Graham drives the Senior Attendant
car for half-time activities. BOTTOM CENTER
- Sophomore Attendants Julie Wright and
Hugo Huerta. BOTTOM RIGHT - Senior
Attendants Jean Roberts and Dale Diulus.
Even ts add
special
touch
Special Events were lacking at Apache Junc-
tion High School including the Jr. Miss Pageant
which has always been one of the more glavmor-
ous events for many of the females of the Senior
Class for years.
Maior events included: Homecoming, the Ste-
vensons' Concert, and Lost Dutchman Days.
Although one good reason deserves another,
the reason that the Pageant is in danger of
becoming extinct is because there is a lack of
sponsorship. In past years the event was spon-
sored by the JC's until last year when they
decided that they no longer wished to put on the
event. It was taken over by the Apache Junction
Jr. Miss Pageant led by Mr. and Mrs. Nussear of
Apache Junction.
TOP RIGHT - Freshman Jim Allen
going for a big splash, when the Hiking
Club explored Oak Creek Canyon.
CENTER LEFT - Photographer, Bill
Flowers, sets up for 643 underclass-
men. CENTER RIGHT - Junior Vince
Cherryholmes sniffing out the steaks at
the newspaper barbeque at Tim Hold-
er's home. BOTTOM RIGHT - "Bunk-
ing Bronco" was lust one of the many
activities at the Homecoming Carnival,
sponsored by the Rodeo Club under the
direction of Mr. Stan Glazier. TOP LEFT
- Sophomore Kendra McKinney talks
with Susie Stevenson and her daughter,
Kim Stevenson, before their concert at
the high school. TOP RIGHT - Fred
Stevenson sings alone at the concert.
CENTER LEFT - lmpromtu concert -
Fred and Susie Stevenson "sing out" in
a spur-of-the-moment concert. CENTER
RIGHT - An entrancing moment for
Susie Stevenson as she looks over the
high school and Jr. High audience
before their concert. BOTTOM LEFT -
A group shot of the Stevensons and
their bass guitar accompianist Jay Mitc-
hell, who also teaches at the Junior
High. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mr. Jay Mitc-
hell harmonizes with the Stevensons
when he's not playing bass guitar for
them.
s
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School
celebrates
Lost
Dutchman 'S
The annual Lost Dutchman Days Celebra-
tion was celebrated Jan. 28, 29, and 30,
starting with a three day rodeo. This rodeo
took place at P 81 M Trail Riders arena,
located at Brown Rd. and County Line. It
began each day at I p.m. and ended at
approximately 3:30 p.m. ,
One of the most popular events was the
Lost Dutchman Days Parade, which began at
I0 a.m. on Jan. 29. The parade started off at
Delaware and traveled east on University to
Roadrunner Pork, northeast of Bayless Plaza,
where it cameto on end, -
A new addition this year was six hot air
balloons which traveled the course of the
parade.
There were many other attractions which
included an arts and crafts show, carnival,
rock show, barbecue, and a variety show.
A few of the high school organizations
which participated in the festivities were the
Cheerleaders, Rodeo Club, Marching Band,
Spanish Club, and the Drama Club.
TOP LEFT - A reinacted desert
scene of Apache Junction long ago.
TOP CENTER- Getting a hot air
balloon ready to start off parade
are the people of Cory's gas station.
TOP RIGHT - Apache Denture
Clinic and Posh Interiors advertise
their businesses in parade. CENTER
LEFT - A float of a desert scene.
CENTER RIGHT - Frosh Rusty
McLouth and unidentified person
ride on First Baptist Church float.
BOTTOM LEFT - Soph. Gene War-
ner and unidentified girl ride horses
in parade. BOTTOM CENTER - Fill-
ing up a hot air balloon to fly over
Apache Junction. BOTTOM RIGHT
--- Indian squaw rides on horse in
parade.
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Science,
math d pt .
bubbl up
"The Math Department is better organized than
ever before. They've added a new teacher, film-
strips, three new calculators and new textbooks
for Algebra l," said Miss Barbara Furtaw, depart-
ment head.
A new teacher, Mr. Tom Olmstead, ioined the
staff when Mr. Ron Allie, former math and art
teacher at Apache Junction High School, became
the Apache Junction Jr. High School principal.
Mr. Olmstead teaches general and consumer
math, and plans to someday have a program
with different general math classes aiming at
mastering certain levels of basic arithmatic.
Mr. Chris Beatty and Mr. Lamar Watkins teach
Algebra. They feel that our math program pro-
vides skill in the use of numbers for all students.
Miss Barbara Furtaw, who teaches Basic Math,
Pre-Algebra, and Geometry, feels our school pro-
vides very good pre-college math education
courses for those students who plan to go on to
higher education,
Introduction to Biology and Geology are two
new classes offered in the Science Dept.
"We would hope to be able to expand our class
offerings for next year to include some one
semester courses in geology, human anatomy,
physiology lan advanced coursel, and introduc-
tion to chemistry.
"We would like to offer more courses in the
advanced biology area, like parasitilogy and
microbiology," said Mr. Roland Nunemacher, sci-
ence teacher. As of now, there are only two
advanced courses in biology, wildlife biology was
offered first semester, and marine biology was
offered second semester.
Mr. Roger Short is the new face in the science
department. He's from St. Louis, Missouri and is
replacing last year's teacher Mrs. Wanda Cleve-
land. Mr. Short teaches practical science, he is
also the line coach for the football team, and he's
the new track coach.
The Science Department acquired blood pres-
sure kits, stereo microscopes, and some animal
specimens.
Mr. Robert Sill, department chairman, said that
the Science Department provides students with
the basic knowledge in science, acquaints them
with the processes of science, and helps them to
solve current and future problems in the scientific
age,
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TOP LEFT - Mr. Roger Short teaches practical science. CENTER -- Mr.
LaMar Watkins preparing an assignment for the next day. BOTTOM LEFT -
Soph. Nina Wadsworth does a lab on bacterial growth in biology. BOTTOM
CENTER - Mr. Robert Sill gives notes for his biology class.
Speec
peps
up English
"Do you prefer working alone, or
would you rather work with someone?"
and "Will you work any shift on short
notice?" were two of the most popular
questions asked in a iob interview simu-
lation conducted in Mrs. Edye Ruoho's
Beginning Speech courses.
The mock interviews were given for
the purpose of preconditioning students
to the situations they might encounter
when making an actual iob application.
Evaluations were based on factors
such as dress, conduct, the amount of
information a student had on the job he
or she had chosen, and their applica-
tions. Students were also iudged on
their confidence in speech, the quality
of their handshake, and their various
replies to the questions asked by the
interviewer.
Mr. Joseph Landavazo, administra-
tive assistant, played the role of the
interviewer. He talked with each appli-
cant, and recorded notes afterward.
The notations were used in scoring, and
also served as constructive criticisms by
bringing to light things that could cost
you a iob in a real interview.
Mr. Landavazo conducted a post-
interview question and answer session
to learn the feelings and find out what
made the biggest impression on each
student about the interview.
TOP RIGHT - Frosh. Phil Roland, Jr.
LaDell Harrison, and Soph. Pam Holen
work on the technical portion of the
play. CENTER TOP - RETURN TO
SENDER - Address unknown! Sr.
Kathy Pearson types an advertising let-
ter for the yearbook. CENTER RIGHT
- Sketching pictures of his fellow
classmates is Soph. Gene Warner.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Frosh. Kevin
Veerly, and Soph. Alanta Lucas in the
play, "Winnie the Pooh."
Business
produces
new class
ln the business department, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Karloff said that General Business
Core is the newest class offered this
year.
Also a new teacher has been added,
Mr. Roy Beikman, who teaches
accounting and beg. typing.
When Mrs. Karloff was asked what
was different about the department this
year in comparison to last year, she
said, "During second semester we are
instituting a new class called General
Business Core. Students may take either
record keeping or business math -
instruction is highly individualized."
The department acquired a new
mimeograph machine, and the room is
being rewired to improve the safety of
the room and to allow more equipment
to be added. Mrs. Karloff said that the
department is a great contribution to
the school. They do all the mimeo-
graphing, school catalog, registration
material, student handbook, attend-
ance slips, and corridor passes.
To end up the interview Mrs. Karloff
said that, "As the enrollment increases
we would like to add more courses, i.e.,
data processing, and insurance."
TOP LEFT - Junior Tina Trotter, far
away in deep thought. TOP CENTER -
Junior Vincent Cherryholmes, and Sen-
ior Bob Fields "This is easier than we
thought." CENTER -- "Our beautiful
mall." LEFT CENTER - Michele Spo-
rich, sophomore, works hard trying to
make it perfect. BOTTOM CENTER -
Karen Lehrkamp, Junior Brenda
McClain, and Mrs. Virginia Karloff.
"Your not ioining the crowd too?"
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Shop cuts
new edges
Two new classes have been added to
the shop department this year, Welding
ll and Advanced Welding.
The department gained a new
teacher for the automotive classes, Mr.
Greg McAllister, and he replaced Mr.
Gilbert Juarez.
New equipment consisted of two
welders, ten more drafting machines,
engine hoist, tool cabinet, engine
stands, metal lathe, glass beader, paint
gun, and many small tools.
The shop classes are doing a little
more engine rebuilding now than they
have in the years before. Auto body
and painting has been added to Auto
lll. With the reorganization of the shop,
Basic Auto gets time in the shop for
practical work.
When asked what contribution the
department makes to our school, we
got the following responses: Mr. Gla-
zier - "We teach vocational skills and
many students use the skills learned to
make a living." Mr. McCalister -- "The
department provides practical knowl-
edge for students to repair their own
vehicles and also provides an outlook
on an automotive-mechanic career."
Mr. Glenn McMinn - "lt's an
opportunity for a student to work with
his hands and his mind instead of iust
sitting behind a desk. He can actually
see what's happening and there's a
possibility of future employment.
TOP RIGHT - Juniors Skeeter Harrison
and Tina Trotter show visiting Junior
High students the shop equipment.
CENTER RIGHT - Junior Vince Cherry-
holmes takes a quick break while build-
ing the darkroom for the Journalism
Department. BOTTOM RIGHT - Mr.
Stan Glazier, shop teacher, says,
"Please don't shoot!"
Academics
soar up
Geography has been added for a
new class this year along with a new
teacher, Mr. Cy Henry.
The difference between this year and
last year, is that the department now
has four full-time teachers and four sec-
tions of geography. Teachers in the
department don't have to teach more
than two subiects.
Mr. Charles Ludwig says that the
department makes the contribution of
making students do homework and
handing it in on time. Mr. Ludwig and
Mr. Jeff Moynes feel that the depart-
ment also makes the students aware of
everyday life.
Mr. Ludwig's and Mrs. Celeste Wise-
man's future plans for the department
are to make geography required, and
to make world history into an elective.
There was a totally new Special Ed.
program in effect this year. Mornings
were set up for the new occupational
classes of reading and social studies.
Afternoons were set aside for the LD
Resource Program.
The Special Education Department is
a great improvement from over the
past. lt provides education and learning
exposure to the unabled to benefit from
the regular classroom situation.
The Special Ed. Department has
received S700 worth of up grading
materials, ranging from first grade to
iunior high level.
Future plans for this department are
to increase the students ability to read
by providing reading classes, and by
helping other teachers include reading
in their subiect.
New teachers this year were Miss
Jackie Brookshire and Mr. Bill Payne.
Other teachers try to prepare the stu-
dents for their years to come in the
world of work and iobs in the future.
TOP - Bob Debow, senior, portraying
Judge Kaufman for American Problems
class. BOTTOM LEFT - Mrs. Carol
Cramner explains and shows Wendy
Farmer, sophomore, how to save a per-
son who is choking. BOTTOM RIGHT
- Sophomore Jodi Seeman gives CPR
to a practice dummy, while Mrs. Carol
Cramner, the school nurse, holds the
dummy's nose and instructs Jodi.
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Fine Arts consists of music, art, and drama.
Two new classes have been added to the Music Department, entitled Jazz
Band and Music Theory.
Since last year, this department has doubled in size, reached a much
higher degree of quality, coordinated the new group called "Young Spirits,"
and has obtained many new instruments, said Mr. Richard A. Nelson.
Mr. Nelson was a new addition to this department, and when asked what
contribution he feels that the department makes, he stated, "The Fine Arts
Department allows the students to participate in a completely different area.
It is an outlet for people who are not Involved in other areas to develop their
performing talents."
Mr. Eugene Anderson, band director, feels that this department gives the
students an opportunity to grow and express themselves musically, and that
it gives them pride of belonging, educational experience in working together
to produce results, and teaches them cooperation. Future plans of the
department are to: I. Build a band upto IOO in number by I978.
2. To improve the quality of the playing level of each year.
3. Give the students more varied and richer experiences each year.
4. To add additional instruments, music, facilities, and uniforms.
In the Art Department, classes consist of Art I, Art II, Art III, and Art IV. In
Art I, the students worked on units in drawing, ceramics, crafts, and print-
making. In Art II, III, and IV, each student chose his area of interest and
worked more individually.
Ms. Diane Harrison feels that the Art Department can make each person
more aware of their environment, and they try to be of help in any area
when needed. Future plans of the department are to expend the areas
taught, and to add more equipment.
Mrs. Edye Ruoho, head of the Drama Department stated that the students
are really unified, and get along with each other very well. The Drama
Department has been improved with more lighting, and a new storage shed.
The most important future improvement is expansion of the department.
Mrs. JoAnne Collins, librarian, has been greatly helped out this year by
new assistant, Mrs. Helen Trenary. Mrs. Trenary does the record keeping
and checks material in and out. New proiectors and many new books were
added to the library this year. Future plans for the library are to expand
facilities and to obtain many more materials.
TOP - Electrician Jim Johnson from Empire Electrical Co. working on the
lighting for the Drama Dept. LEFT -Junior Mary Johnson and Senior Brian
Hasty rehearsing their lines for the play, "The Curious Savage," put on by
the Drama Department. FAR RIGHT -- Caroling during the Christmas sea-
son are Mark Schrooten, Barbara Barnett, Robin Roberts, and Mrs. Edye
Ruoho, Drama.
Varsity scrimma es
'Class A 9 opponents
for lst season loss
After winning their first State Championship
last year in Class B football, Apache Junction
moved up to Class A and compiled their second
most winning record.
The Prospectors, picked to finish second in the
central division by "Prep Sports Magazine," did
so with a 3-1 record, bettered only by Aio's first
place 4-0. AJ was 6-4 overall, compared to their
best record ever, 10-2, which they registered last
year.
This year's offensive unit scored 212 total
points in 10 games for a 21.2 average per game.
Their defensive unit held their combined opposi-
tion to only 150 points for a 15.0 average.
Apache Junction will be losing eight starting
seniors this year. They are Fullback Dale Diulus,
Tailback Pat Marquez, Ends Steve Wolf and
Daryl Kirscher, Centers Bob DeBaw and Dub
Jackson, and Guards Keith Spors and Billy San-
tistevan. Other graduating seniors are Defensive
Back Henry Landavazo, Guard Dale Specker,
Ends Jim Young, John House, and Glenn Cornn,
Tackle Art McColgan, and Kicker Fernando Quin-
tana.
Even though the Prospectors lost I5 seniors,
over half of them starters, they should have expe-
rienced players returning in all positions except
split end.
In their final game of the season the Prospec-
tors rolled over the Mingus Union Marauders.
Mingus scored first midway through the first
period after AJ fumbled on their second posses-
sion. The extra point kick was good, and the
score was 7-O.
The Prospectors retaliated with time running
out in the same period, as Fullback Dale Diulus
scored the touchdown, and Tailback Pat Marquez
carried for the extra point. That gave the Junction
the lead for good, 8-7.
Marquez carried for two more touchdowns and
one extra point, lthey missed the other onel, in
the second quarter, as the Prospectors ran the
score up 22-7 at halftime.
The Marauders came out after the break and
scored a quick touchdown and two point conver-
sion, early in the third quarter, to close to within 7
points, at 22-15.
Apache Junction then broke the game open
with Tailback Tom Allan, Tight End Chris Barwick,
and Fullback Don O'Keefe combined for 20
points to raise the score to 42-I5 at the end of
the third quarter.
Both teams scored twice in the final period with
Marquez and Hugo Huerta doing the honors for
AJ. The Prospectors missed both of their extra
point tries, while Mingus made the first two point
try, but missed the second. The final score was
54-29.
Apache Junction started the first half of their
season with wins over Gilbert: 6-0, and Ray: 1-0
iforfeiti. They lost games to Gerard: 27-6, and
Bourgade: 13-O, with a 35-14 conference win
over Moiave in between to make their record 3-2.
In the first game of the second half of the sea-
son, Aio used a potent passing attack to hand the
Prospectors their only conference loss of the sea-
son, 18-6. Diulus scored AJ's lone touchdown,
early in the first half.
Eloy was the last team to defeat the Junction
this season, with a final score of 43-12. The Pro-
spectors spotted the Dust Devils 25 points in the
first half and never caught up. Pat Marquez car-
ried for both touchdowns in the third and fourth
quarters.
Apache Junction showed an explosive offense,
and a tenacious defense, while winning their last
three games in a row, and out scoring their oppo-
sition, 146 points to 35.
On Homecoming night, Slot Back Randy
Tabor, Quarterback Sam Marquez, Kicker Fer-
nando Quintana teamed up with Pat Marquez
and Chris Borwick to score 32 paints, while their
defense held Parker to iust one touchdown. The
end result: 32-6, AJ.
In their second to last game of the season, the
Prospectors produced their highest point total
while shutting out the Phoenix Indian Braves, 60-
0.
TOP LEFT - Coach Don Nelson and Coach Mar-
vin Smith discuss strategy on the sidelines. TOP
RIGHT - Senior Keith Spors downs the ball after
a Prospector punt. CENTER - Junior Tom Allan
barely escapes an Eloy tackle. Eloy went on to
win the game 42-12. MIDDLE RIGHT - Senior
Dale Diulus pressing for more yardage against
Aio. BOTTOM LEFT - Senior Defender Steve
Wolf moves in on an Aio receiver. BOTTOM
RIGHT - Aio Raiders stop Junior Tom Allan on
the line.
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"I feel the team's performance this year
so far has been above average," com-
mented JV football Coach Leon Trotter.
With a record of seven wins and only
one loss, the JV has the best record of the
three AJ teams. Their wins were over Gil-
bert 8-6, Dysart 34-O, the loss was a con-
troversial decision which was called at
halftime because of rain when the score
was 6-0 Gerard. They also beat Phoenix
Indians 59-O.
Coach Trotter said the team's biggest
strength this year was unity.
The team's weaknesses this year were
lack of size and lack of number of players. '
The team did not have a statistician this
year, but the leading scorers were Hugo
Huerta, Chuck Ehmann, and John Brown.
The leading ground gainer was Hugo
Huerta.
The offense in seven games scored 158
points while the defense has given up only
46 points, Coach Trotter said it was a
good team effort on defense.
Hugo Huerta and Doug Johnson have
the most tackles on defense and the lead-
ing passer was John Brown. The toughesti J
contests of the year were Gilbert and Ger-
ard.
Eleven experienced players were back
from last year's 5-3-l squad.
JV got off to a good start by defeating
the Gilbert JV squad 8-6 in a hard hitting
football game.
TOP LEFT -- Eloy defensive man grabs
facemask of Sophomore Chuck Ehmann as
Junior David Pena runs through the hole.
The JV won 33-6. TOP CENTER - No. 42
Junior David Pena of the Prospectors tries
to scamper through two Eloy defenders as
the JV won 33-6. CENTER - Sophomore
Chuck Ehmann carries the ball as Sopho-
more Hugo Huerta, No. 20, leads the
way, Prospectors lost 6-O. CENTER BOT-
TOM - Eloy ball carrier is tackled by
Sophmore Kelly Beddell, 360, and Soph-
omore Doug Hare, 1151. Also getting in
the act are Sophomores it2O Hugo
Huerta, 1172 Troy Mullender and 380
Jeff Graffa. The Prospectors won 33-6.
TOP RIGHT - No. 25 Chuck Ehmann
tackles Eloy ball carrier as JV won 33-6.
CENTER RlGHT - 5560 Sophomore Kelly
Beddell leads the Prospector JV on the
drive to victory. BOTTOM RIGHT - The
offensive line fires off against Eloy defense
in the rout of Eloy 33-6.
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Freshman Football Team
doubles up size, S ee
for record breakin spree
A new team to the Apache Junction
High School this year is the Freshman
Football team. The purpose of the new
organization is to teach football and to
shape the individual into a better per-
son.
Coached by Dan Majetich and Chris
Beatty, the team finished the season
with a 3-3-l record. The closest game
for the team was with Superior with a
score of 6-6.
Preceeding this game was a 22-6
defeat over Bourgade. Coach Maietich
commented that the best game of the
season was against Aio, "Even though
we lost, the men played a super
game."
With enthusiasm as the main
strength, the Freshman offense scored
a total of 49 points, with a tough
defense of 68 points.
For the first year that Apache Junc-
tion ever had a Freshman Football
Team, they did very well, and both the
coaches and the players enioyed the
season.
"Most of the ability is at the quarter-
back spot with David Santistevan and
Chuck Celis," said Head Coach Dan
Maietich.
"The rest of the team was a question
mark." Speed was fair in the backfield
with Tailbacks Fred Hasty, John Ellis,
and Kirby Von Meter. He added that
"Size is small overall except the Tack-
les Steve McDonald, Mike Castillo, and
John Baxter," said Coach Maietich.
Coach Maietich was reasonably
pleased with the results, but he says
you never really accomplish everything
you would like to. "The defense was
lacking experience greatly, but was
very eager. The offense also was lack-
ing experience, so the team had to
work very hard this year," commented
Coach Maietich.
The schedule for the Freshmen was a
tough one with Gilbert and Eloy, lead-
ing contenders. Although the team
lacked experience, Coach Maietich felt
the team would be a contender for the
league title.
TOP LEFT - Kirby Von Meter and Coach
Dan Maietich prepare for the game. TOP
CENTER - Number l2 David Santistevan
runs for yardage. TOP RlGHT - Players
gather to make important decisions. CEN-
TER - A Prospector stalls before attempt-
ing yardage. BOTTOM LEFT -- David San-
tistevan desperately tries to get out of a
difficult situation. CENTER RIGHT -- A
Prospector No. IO gets in on the action.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Who says football can
be crippling?
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"We really should go to state," stated
Head Varsity Basketball Coach Cy Henry,
"we are beginning to play up to our capa-
bilities."
With a record of nine wins and five
losses, a 4th place ranking in state, and a
2nd place ranking in conference, the Pro-
spectors are having their best season ever.
When AJ traveled to Coolidge to chal-
lenge the No. 1 team in the conference, it
took a long-range iump shot with four sec-
onds left in the game to keep the Bears
from being upset. The final score was 51-
53.
"The team played excellently against
Coolidge, they were very lucky to beat us
on their court," said Coach Henry.
Leading scorers for the Prospectors
were Seniors Pat Marquez, Victor Huerta,
and Junior Ron Sowers with 10 points
each and Junior Sam Marquez with 9.
In their next outing, AJ traveled to Aio,
and defeated the Red Raiders 54-45. Sam
Marquez led the score with sixteen points,
followed by Ron Sowers with 13, and Vic-
tor Huerta with 10. "The team played very
well considering the long bus ride," Coach
Henry confessed.
"Team scoring is our main strength,
everyone scores well," said Coach Henry.
"Good free-throw shooting has evened
most of our games," he added.
Team strength lies in scoring, free-throw
shooting and defense, said Coach Henry.
"Everyone scores well," said Coach
Henry. "Good free-throw shooting has
won most of our games, and we are begin-
ning to press very well. We miss too many
easy shots, though, and if we begin to
rebound well we will really be hard to
beat."
34
TOP RIGHT - Senior Guard Pat Mar-
quez drives for an easy layup against
non-conference foe, Mingus. AJ won
the game 71-44. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Junior Ron Sowers goes up for a basket
while Jeff Hays and a Mingus defense
player are ready to catch any rebound.
PAGE 35 - TOP LEFT - Senior Victor
Huerta fights for the ball in our second
game with Mingus. The Prospectors
won with a score of 71-44. TOP RIGHT
- Going up for the rebound at the
Mingus game are Juniors Ron Sowers
and Jeff Hays. CENTER LEFT - Junior
Jeff Hays sets up for a basket in the
Mingus game resulting in a winning
score of 71-44. CENTER RIGHT -- Sen-
ior Victor Huerto sets himself to change
the path of a Tiger in a game with Gil-
bert. The Tigers were stopped by the
Prospectors with a score of 52-48.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Junior Chris Bar-
wick is not stopped by the Gilbert
defense. AJ won over Gilbert 52-48.
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The JV Basketball Team finished
their season with a 16-3 record, O-
1 in conference.
Even though the Prospectors lost
their first game to Gilbert, 37-43,
they gained confidence and won
the next eight games with Bour-
gade ltwicel, Gerard, Gilbert, Ray
ltwicei, and Mingus ltwicel.
Their winning streak was broken
by Coolidge, where the Prospectors
lost, 33-61. The JV Team then
won the next seven games with Aio
ltwicel, Phoenix Indian ltwicel, Eloy
ltwicei, Parker, and Coolidge.
The last game of the season,
against Parker, was won by the
Prospectors with a score of 75-48.
Jeff Mason, coach of the JV Bas-
ketball Team, said, "Potentially, we
have a very good team, only if we
play as well as we are capable of
playing." He feels Ray, Bourgade,
and Mingus were the best games
this season, with the second quarter
against Mingus being the best
quarter he's had on the JV Team.
Mental mistakes have hurt them tre-
mendously, with the poorest played
game being against Coolidge.
"We did not execute any phase of
the game correctly," Coach Mason
said.
The JV Team has had some prob-
lems with iniuries with Larry Karkos,
Charlie Hunt, and Glenn Beaumont,
all with ankle iniuries.
Hustle and good field shooting
are the top strengths of the team
with lead scorers being Tim Holder,
13.3, Larry Karkos, 12.3, and Den-
nis Doerfler, 10.1.
TOP LEFT - Tim Holder, soph., playing
against Gilbert Tigers in 54-47 win for
the Prospectors. TOP RIGHT - Playing
an interesting game is Soph. Dennis
Doerfler with an average of 10.1 points
a game. BOTTOM LEFT - Reaching
high to capture the ball is Soph. Tim
Holder, coached by Jeff Mason. BOT-
TOM CENTER - Sophs. Danny Fulcher
and Tim Holder strain to get the ball to
finish the season with a 16-3 record.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Junior Larry Karkos
does not take any iive from the Gilbert
Tigers as he keeps his 12.3 point aver-
age.
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The Freshman Basketball team
worked well together this season
with fair ball handling. The strong
points on the team were fast
breaks, speed, and defense, said
their coach.
Chris Beatty, coach of the Fresh-
man Basketball Team, said the
tough teams played were Coolidge
and Parker. He said he likes his
team to play man-to-man.
The Freshman Basketball Teams'
leading scorer was David Grabner.
The best offensive player was
David Santistevan, and the best
defensive player was Alan Rey-
nolds. Most valuable player was
David Santistevan.
The problem, which has been
faced on the team, is the loss of
their high scorer, David Grabner, to
an iniury.
Freshman players, who worked
hard on the team were: David San-
tisteven, GF, Chuck Celis, G, Mike
Euliss, G, Ron Bennett, F, Steve
McDonald, FC, Paul Gruner, F,
Alan Reynolds, FC, Jeff Bracken,
G, David Tomazin, FC, Johnny Ells,
GF, and Rene Huerta, G, con-
cluded Coach Beatty.
CENTER -- David Grabner 43242 takes a
short iump shot in a one-point victory over
Gilbert. Johnny Ells bottom left is in the
rebound position. CENTER RIGHT - Ron
Bennett 320 and Alan Reynolds 49523
scramble after the ball.with Tiger oppo-
nent. Johnny Ells is also in the action as the
Freshmen won by a close margin of 37-36.
BOTTOM RIGHT - David Santistevan if
I2 flies in for a layup as Steve McDonald
moves in on the action as the' Freshmen
suffered a defeat by 54-33 to Mingus.
TOP LEFT -- David Santistevan ir12
leaps for the hoop in the opening game of
the season with Gilbert as the Freshmen
held on to win by l. BOTTOM LEFT -
Steve McDonald 340 goes back up with
a rebound in Gilbert game. TOP RIGHT -
Going in for the layup is David Santistevan
between the basket and a Gilbert
defender. Final score was 56-37.
35
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Girls spring
in to action
The Girls' Varsity Basketball
Team played a lot of close games.
Their first game was against Mari-
copa in which the girls won 5l-l 5.
In the second game against Ray
they were to experience their first
loss with a score of 37-27.
In the following game against
Xavier the team experienced
another 37-27 victory.
Later that week Maricopa was
again whipped by AJ, with the girls
winning by 5l-27.
The Gilbert Tigers coached by
their former coach, Jim Pastor had
the pleasure of their own defeat of
42-39.
The team was given the road to
conference when the girls played a
close game with the Coolidge Bears
42-44.
They were to experience the sec-
ond loss of the season when they
played the Phoenix Indian Bra-
vettes. The score was 65-43. In the
game with Eloy two Prospectors
Licia Graffa and Patti Peck fouled
out of the game, but that didn't
stop them since they whipped past
Eloy with a 46-37 victory. The next
game was with Coolidge in which
the girls lost with a score of 56-44.
The Aio Raiderettes lost their
game to AJ with only 5 personal
fouls, 35-45. AJ again defeated
the Bravettes and went on to the
Ray lnvitationals. Ray defeated the
girls and later the girls were
defeated again by Sahurita. The
next game the Prospectors encoun-
tered was with Eloy, another vic-
tory of 53-27. The last two games
of the season were aggressive even
though the Prospectors lost both of
them. The first loss was to the Ger-
ard Redcoats and the second to the
Xavier Savers.
40 '
TOP LEFT - Grab that ball!Jump-
ing for the ball in the game against
Maricopa on Dec. 6 is Joy Hays as
Karen Price, and April Graffa look
on. CENTER LEFT - Hey! l'm inno-
cent! Going up with the ball is
Frosh Joy Hays, and looking on are
Senior Joan Burnap and Frosh Lau-
rie Karkos against Maricopa. BOT-
TOM LEFT - Look! One finger!
Shooting the ball for a possible two
points is Soph. Karen Price. Look-
ing on is Frosh Roxanne Ritter
against Maricopa. CENTER RIGHT
- Freshman Laurie Krkos tries to
hang onto the ball as two Maricopa
girls try to steal it. RIGHT - Shoot-
ing for what could be an extra two
points is Senior Tracy Tomazin.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Fighting for
possession of the ball is Freshman
Patty Peck, Senior Darlene Lipovic,
and two Maricopa girls. CENTER
- Senior Debbie Carr is right in
the middle of a mass iumble of
arms.
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'7 6 olleyball Team
bumps, spikes, nets
disappoin tin season
Hlnexperience seemed to be the main
hang-up forthe Volleyball Team this sea-
son," said Coach AI Cramner.
That may have well been the cause of
their one win, I2 loss record, although
there were five letterwomen returning.
One problem that perhaps many stu-
dents, faculty and administrators may not
consider is the fact that for the past three
years the girls have had to switch coaches,
which may not seem like an excuse to
most, but to the athlete, adiusting to differ-
ent coaches every year is traumatic.
First, there was Miss Sandy Stair, who
coached for two years. She moved, and
Mrs. Barbara Miller took her place. Mrs.
Miller herself said she was "inexperienced
at coaching" volleyball. This year Mr.
Cramner has taken over and has tried to
bring the girls together.
Returning was Senior Darlene Lipovoc
I4 years volleyball experiencel, Juniors
Debbie Paar I2 yearsl, Mary Marshall I2
yearsl, Gloria Perez I2 yearsl, and Laura
Celis I2 yearsl.
"Weaknesses seemed to center in
defense and ball control," said Mr. Cram-
ner, but he felt the team performed fairly
well, and that they improved as the season
progressed. Their only win was against Aio
which was played in a tough, three game
match late in the season.
"All the other teams in our conference
had more experience than us. If all the
players from this season come out next
year, the team should have much better
chances at winning," said Cramner.
Spiking was average, as rated by the
Coach, with Darlene Lipovic and Patty
Peck leading the team.
Servers rated good with Tammi Smith,
Mary Marshall, Gloria Perez, Laura Celis,
And Debbie Paar with the most consist-
ency. Sets were average with Karolette
Bumpas and Belinda Bonillas rating best.
Miami and Aio showed the toughest
competition for the girls because they
were the "best disciplined, best organized,
and had the best control and that's what it
takes to win," said Cramner.
Mr. Cramner said he enioyed working
with the team, but he believes Mrs. Miller
will be coaching again next year.
"They're a good bunch of kids, and if
they all come out next year, the team will
be much better," said Cramner.
TOP LEFT - At a home game against
Aio, Junior Mary Marshall serves the
ball and scores. BOTTOM LEFT -
Frosh Patty Peck gets ready for the
bump in a game against Aio. TOP CEN-
TER - Volleyball members Debbie
Paar, Patty Peck, Belinda Bonillas, Glo-
ria Perez, Mary Marshall, Mini Blanch-
ard, Darlene Lipovic, Tami Smith, and
Coach Al Cramner discuss one of the
games.
CENTER - Coach Al Cramner pre-
pares for one of the home games. BOT-
TOM CENTER -Junior Mary Marshall
follows though on serve while Senior
Darlene Lipovic watches from the side-
line. TOP RIGHT - Senior Tami Smith
about to make a serve. CENTER RIGHT
- Senior Darlene Lipovic IMooseI
bumps the ball as spectators watch
from the sideline. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Senior Darlene Lipovic IMoosel strug-
gles to score.
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5
Wrestling
spotligh ts
coa chin
Eighteen years of wrestling and coaching put
Wrestling Coach Glenn McMinn in the ASU Hall of
Fame and All American for three years.
To be fair to everyone, work everyone hard, but
not too hard, and to make goals and try to reach
those goals are Coach McMinn's methods for coach-
ing.
Some ofthe most commonly used holds are double
leg take dawn, fireman cradle, hip lock, and half nel-
son. lip lock and full nelsons are some holds that are
illegal.
There are no special requirements for wrestling. lf
the wrestler wants to make his own it is perfectly all
right to him. The only thing Coach McMinn wants
players to do is make practices, follow all the rules,
and do what they are told to do.
"There are no regular JV wrestlers," said Coach
McMinn. "JV wrestlers change from week to week."
One guy can be on Varsity one week and an JV the
next week," states Coach McMinn.
Visiting "George," a saguaro cactus, is one of the
ways the wrestlers keep in shape. They run JA of a
mile to 'George' and QA ofa mile back to school.
Coach McMinn has overweight wrestlers put on a
sweat suit and run or crawl under the wrestling mat to
take off the excess weight. The underweight wrestlers
are lucky and get to eat.
"Sometimes the wrestlers look better at home
games," says the coach, but he thinks it's only
because familiar people come to home matches and
they try to look better.
TOP LEFT - Coach Glenn McMinn talks
with Frank Hefflinger about a match that
Frank iust wrestled. BOTTOM LEFT, P. 44
- Heavyweight Gerald Mullender tries a
bear-hug on a Coolidge heavyweight.
Mullender pinned his opponent. BOTTOM
RIGHT, P. 44 - Ken Franklin gets a take-
down in a match against Eloy. TOP CEN-
TER - Richard Newman tangles with
opponent in a match early in the season.
TOP RIGHT - Willie Marquez takes
coach's instructons while wrestling a match
against Ray. CENTER - Scotty Wiers
wrestles with another opponent he beat.
CENTER RIGHT - Vince Cherryholmes
tires to fight his way out of the grasp of his
opponent. BOTTOM LEFT - Joey Caroth-
ers changes his position against Ray oppo-
nent. BOTTOM RIGHT - Doug Pinotti
gets ready to do it again.
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Ma tmaids
pin up
wrestling
squads
To be a good matmaid, you should be
able to maintain your self-confidence,
which simply means that a matmaid must
believe in her abilities.
The main iobs for a matmaid are sup-
porting their team, and knowing when and
when not to cheer. All matmaids should
work together as a team. Matmaids cheer
and score, and if there is a snack bar, they
might help run it.
Becoming a matmaid is explained at try-
outs at the end of the year. They are
iudged on: al overall appearance, bl voice
proiection and clarity, cl posture, dl origi-
nality of cheers, and el sharp movements.
The matmaid sponsor is Mrs. Debbie
Shields, home economics teacher. The
matmaid officers are: Robin Ritter, presi-
dent, Lisa Faught, secretary, and Kathi
Smith, secretary.
There are ll matmaids including:
Belinda Bonillas, Lisa Faught, Kathy
Nolan, Robin Ritter, Cindy Seeman, Jodi
Seeman, Kathi Smith, Linda Smith, Tami
Smith, Rae Tanner, and Kelly Wilde.
Mrs. Shields became a sponsor because
she enioys working with the girls, and she
is learning more about wrestling. "The
girls are doing an excellent iob, and they
get things done," said Mrs. Shields.
it
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BOTTOM RIGHT - Sophomores Kathi
Smith and Robin Ritter "talking about the
match." CENTER RIGHT - Sophomore
Jodi Seeman - "thinking of the match."
CENTER LEFT - Sophomore Lisa Fought
-- "I'm behind the Prospectors." BOT-
TOM LEFT -- Sophomore Robin Ritter -
"I forgot to move my margins." TOP
RIGHT - Junior Kathy Nolan "excited
about the match." TOP LEFT - Junior
Belinda Bonillas - "Hope my hair is ok
for the match." BOTTOM CENTER - Sen-
ior Tami Smith - "One of the Matmaids
shows school spirit."
Sports
Banquet
goes potluck
For the first time in Apache Junction
High School's history, a Pot Luck Sports
Award Banquet was held.
Always in years before the banquet
took place at the Superstition lnn or the
Elks' Lodge. Due to inflation, the rise in
food costs, and the cost of living, the
prices offered would force the Athletic
Department to raise the admission fee.
At banquets in recent years, it cost
approximately 52.50 per person
admission. Prices have been upped to
somewhere around 54.00, said Athletic
Director Don Nelson. Since the banquet
was pot luck, and held in the Supersti-
tion Elementary School gym, it didn't
cost anything except a dish of food,
said Mr. Nelson.
Another benefit from the pot luck
banquet was the quality and variety of
the food. Pot roast, round steak, fried
chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes,
and corn were just a few of the dishes
that were brought. Seniors brought the
main dishes, iuniors brought the vege-
table dishes, sophomores brought the
salads, and freshmen brought the
deserts and baked goods.
Two more pot luck Sports Award
Banquets are scheduled this year. The
winter banquet will be held March 8,
and the spring banquet will be May l7.
They should get better, and become
more popular as they get better organ-
ized, said Coach Nelson.
TOP LEFT - Sr. Dale Diulus receives
trophy for football. TOP RIGHT - Sr.
Steve Wolf as he is presented a trophy
for football. CENTER - Sr. Pat Mar-
quez is awarded Best Offense Player
award from Coach Don Nelson. BOT-
TOM LEFT - Jr. Mary Marshall as she
received an award for Most Spirited
team member. BOTTOM RIGHT -
sophs, Gene Warner and Troy Mullen-
der after they received their awards.
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TOP PHOTO - Pom Pom Squad includes Debbie Chilson, Joanie Armsby, Evilia Lan-
davazo, Gretchen Boso, Carol Tucker, Kelly Armsby, and Glenna Hollon. MIDDLE
PHOTO -- Varsity'Cheers Rhonda Ritter and Mary Marshall perform for the "Pro-
spectors." RIGHT PHOTO - Varsity Cheers Mary Marshall, Gloria Perez, Kim Reil-
ing, Rhonda Ritter, and Julie Felts in formation during football season express their
feelings for their guys.
49
Cheers ain
ew sponsor
To be a good cheerleader you should be able
to maintain your self-confidence, which simply
means that you believe in yourself and your abili-
ties.
Your personal appearance is very important.
You shouldn't be overweight or underweight, and
you should try to be neat in personal habits as
well as appearance. You should be prompt and
dependable, loyal to the school and able to put
duty above personal desires, always be a good
sport, cooperate with everyone, and have a good
scholastic standing.
You must practice so that when you perform,
your routines will look good. Your routines should
be original, suitable, in good taste, and high in
spectator appeal. The way you do your routines,
adds to the spirit of the cheer. Routines should
contain the following: lAl personality proiection,
lBl self-confidence and poise, lCl rhythm and time
ing, KDJ coordination of arm and leg movements
with words, tEl voice quality and microphone
ability, QFJ grace and variety of iumps, lGl pep
ond enthusiasm, and lHl precision.
Jumps should be an important part of all
cheerleading routines, and they should get spe-
cial emphasis from you in your practice sessions.
When making new cheers, they should get spe-
cial emphasis from you in your practice sessions.
When making new cheers, they should be fun to
say, and easy to understand. You should choose
words that are understandable, and you should
put definite motions to them. The motions for your
cheers accomplish two purposes:
I. They help the students say the cheer in the
desired manner.
2. They help to convey the idea and meaning
of the cheer.
Successful pep rallies are well-planned, ade-
quately rehearsed, and smoothly conducted.
They built school spirit in the team and the stu-
dent body. You should keep your rallies short,
simple, and peppy. It your school has a lot of
school spirit, the students will be proud of their
school, their teachers, and their classmates.
Your main iobs at the games are supporting
your team, and knowing when and when not to
cheer. You must choose a cheer that is right for
the situation. All cheerleaders should work
together as a team. Teamwork is the main factor
in building school spirit.
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TOP LEFT - Varsity Cheerleaders Sr. Rhonda Ritter isn't sure of
her precautious position on Jr. Mary Marshall. BOTTOM LEFT -
Soph. Robin Roberts cheers on the JV Squad. TOP MIDDLE --
Didn't get the ioke, did you, Mr. Neil Barwick lassistant principall
with Sr. Rhonda Ritter, Soph. Julie Wright, and Soph. Claudette
Haverfield. CENTER - Jr. Gloria Perez, Sr. Rhonda Ritter, and Jr.
Mary Marshall cheers the crowd. BOTTOM CENTER - Frosh Terrie
Riddle, and Sophs. Robin Roberts and Claudette Haverfield prac-
tice while trying to make up a new cheer. TOP RIGHT - JV Cheers
Terrie Riddle, Robin Roberts, and Claudette Haverfield. FAR BOT-
TOM RIGHT - Soph. Claudette Haverfield. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Soph. Robin Roberts and Frosh Terrie Riddle.
Seniors color their world
Uriel
Lindo Bennett
Elaine Brow
Boker Bedell
John
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Debbie Carr
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Sandy Cormany Jeff Cosby John Crumby Bob DeBow Rich Dismuke
Seniors first
to attend
fo ur years
at new school
Four years ago our T50 seniors
attended classes as freshmen at the
newly constructed Apache Junction
High School.
As the first graduates to attend the
full four years at this new facility, these
students have faced changes in govern-
ment class requirements, they no longer
are required to have a iob as a senior,
or be a member of any vocational train-
ing program, and are required to be on
campus four hours a day.
TOP LEFT - Senior Dale Thompson
relaxes in Yearbook Class as Ben Wil-
hite, Taylor Publishing representative,
speaks and shows slides. TOP MIDDLE
- The lunch bell rings and freezes the
action of three seniors - Art
McCoIgan, Tami Respondek, and Gina
Marsallo in the process of leaving class.
TOP RIGHT - Sr. Les Price demon-
strates the baritone. MIDDLE RIGHT -
Photographer Bill Flowers from Imperial
Photography positions Victor Huerta
for his senior portrait. CENTER - Sr.
Art McCoIgan dreams of making a
game saving touchdown. BOTTOM
MIDDLE - Sr. Fernando Quintana,
foreign exchange student from Colom-
bia, takes a break in the home econom-
ics room. BOTTOM LEFT - Srs. Dar-
lene Lipovic and Linda Bennett on their
way to a Student Council meeting.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Sr. Brett Shine.
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IO DEMANDMENTS
OF THY SCHOOL
Thou shalt honor thy school with all thy
heart and all thy hide. And these ten com-
mands here told thee must thou keep all
the days of thy student life:
I. Thou shalt be on time all the tirne. Blame
not thy broken clock, the winds of winter,
or thy mode of transportation.
II. Thou shalt tell it like it is and never bear
false witness against a classmate, a
teacher, or the principal. Accept the blame
for thine own failings.
III. Thou shalt not waste thy classroom time
with questions both foolish and fatuous.
IV. Thou shalt combfbrush thy hair and
apply thy lipstick in that place provided for
such private undertakings.
V. Thou shalt not pass notes to communi-
cate with thy male or female friends, but
wait until lunch or school day's end pres-
ents thee with both time and fortuitous
opportunity.
VI. Thou shalt keep thy locker neat and
orderly at thy coming to and thy leave-tak-
ing from this institution of scholarship.
VII. Thou shalt not covet the brains and
abilities of those superior in wisdom.
Rather shalt thou study harder and strive
with greater effort.
VIII. Thou shalt maintain thy books in good
condition, likewise thy mind, for life is not
to be found in comics but in learning.
IX. Thou shalt not abuse thy privilege as a
desirable female by wearing scents and
costumes that would make eyes wander.
Or, if a male, thou shalt be gentlemanly
and never the brutish clod. These are abo-
minations devoutly to be avoided.
X. Thou shalt not mutter under thy breath
in disagreement. Rather shalt thou honor
thy classmates and thy studies. Silence is
golden and in suggplglgfansyhou learn.
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Bill Poulson Les Price Fernando Quintana Gilbert Ramirez Kim Reiling
Senior Achievements
URIEL ACOSTA Y Sports Y wres-
tlrng
VICKI BEDELL Y Clubs Y Teen
Counselors, GAA, Drama club, Awards
Y Drama Club, volleyball, vearbaak,
Teen Counselors, Sports Y raanaaer ol
Volleyball Team
BILLY BELL Y Clubs Y senrar Club,
Student cauaerl, Sports Y basketball,
baseball
LINDA BENNETT Y Clubs Y
Drama Club, ihesatans, Teen Counse-
lars, Speech Team, Prospector charus,
Student Councll Y student body presl-
dent, Oriental Express, Prasaeetar Band
Y treasurer, Senior Club, Young sarrrts,
Jazz Band, Awards Y Mrdlands Masta
Award, Nararnated Best Actress, She-
phatd's Musrr Award Y outstandraa
lunrar Choral Award, BesIThesp1an
DON BENNER Y Clubs Y ott-
Road Vehicles Club
SANDY BERKEZCHUK Y Clubs
Y Student caunal, senrar Club, Span-
.sh Club Y aresrdent, 2 yrs., yrraaresr,
dent Y 1 yr., secretary Y 1 yr,,
Awards Y Top Arnenean ttrstary stu.
dent, Perfect Attendaaee, Art Award,
Beg. Auto Award, saarts Y sottball
RHODA BOWDEN Y Clubs Y
sk. Club, Athletre Club, Teen caunselars,
Sprrrt Squad, Parn Pans Y eaatara,
Yearbook, Rodeo Club, Student caunnl,
Sports Y softball
PAT BOYD Y Clubs Y senrar Club,
Awards Y baseball, basketball, saarts
Y baseball, basketball
ELAINE BROWN Y Clubs Y
Classical Guitar Club, Spantsh Club,
Awards Y Fine Arts oeat, Award, Gold
Medal tar Supertor Rotrng at State Solo
and Ensemble Festival, Solo Certtttcate
tor excellent ratrng at State sala and
Ensemble Festival, Duet Certtttcate tor
excellent ratrna at State sala and
Ensemble Festival, Outstanding Guitar
Student
JOAN BURNAP Y Clubs Y Span-
rsh Club, Athletic Club, Drama Club,
Teen Counselors, Awards Y Spark Plug
Y softball, Art Award, Drama Award,
spans Y basketball, softball, Powder
Puff Football
JOEY CAROTHER5 Y Clubs Y
ott-lraad vehreles Club, Awards Y
wrestling, Sports Y wrestling
DEBBIE CARR Y Clubs Y saanrsh
Club, searar Club, Athletrr Club, Chess
Club, GAA, Skt Club, Awards Y 2nd
reaar All.star Award, 2nd Team All-star
rraphy, Mast Valuable Player Y teaars,
saans Y basketball, tennrs, track
CORRINE CONTILLI Y Clubs Y
Senior Club
SANDY CORMANY Y Clubs Y
Senior Club Y president, Athletic Club,
Spirit Squad, Skt Club, Student Council
Y representative, Awards Y American
History Award, Sports Y softball, porn
aans, cheerleaders
JEFF COSBY Y Clubs Y Padea
Club, off-lzaad vehrrles Club, Student
Council Y treasurer, Sports Y football
JOHN CRUMBY Y Awards Y
Mechanics Award
BOB DEBOW Y Clubs Y Natranal
Honor Society, Letterlmen's Club Y bus..
ness manager, Sports Y lootball, track
RICHARD DISMUKE Y Clubs Y
Senior Club, Sports Y football, base-
ball
JOHN DOERFLER Y Sports Y
basketball, baseball
SHERRY DRYER Y Clubs Y
National Honor Society, Horse Club, 4-
H, Spanish Club, GAA, Student Council,
Sophomore Class President, Awards Y
Pertect Attendance
TIM EHMANN Y Clubs Y Drama
Club Y vice president, Speech rearn,
vearbaak Y photography ednar, Chess
Club, Boy Scouts, Math and Science
Club, Senior Club, Teen Counselors,
Awards Y Eagle Scout, nominated tar
Best Actor twice, 3rd runner-up for Boys'
State, member of Order of Arrow
GLENDA EIDSON Y Clubs Y
Teen Counselors, Student Council Y
secretary, Ski Club, Hiking Club, Senior
Club, Prospectors Chorus, Awards Y
Teen Counselors, Student Council, Pra-
spectars Chorus Award, Sports Y
cheerleaders, basketball
BILL ENGMAN Y Clubs Y span.
ish Club, Sports Y tennis
JULIE FELTS Y Clubs Y Athlette
Club, sk. Club, senrar Club, traded Club
Y treasurer, Pep Club Y secretary,
Teen Counselors, Awards Y Apache
Jct. Rodeo Queen, Sports Y volleyball,
basketball, cheerleaders
DAVID GARR Y Awards Y s25
lsand from Womans club
STEVE GIFFORD Y Awards Y
IPE1 saftball, basketball, football, valley,
ball, Sports Y basketball
TIM GRABNER Y spans Y base-
ball I9thI
DONA GRAHAM Y Clubs Y
chrldrea at the Confederacy IGAI 71 .
73, Student Counctl, Rodeo Club,
Awards Y Order at the Battered aaat
Y Muscular Dystrophy walkathaa zo
miles, saans Y lettered varsrty Cheer
FARON HARRISON Y Clubs Y
Rodeo Club, Awards Y medals lar
erass country, Sports Y radea, erass
country, track, ottrees held Y FFA
Chapter Presrdant, 1 lth ra New Mexico
LAURA HARRISON Y Clubs Y
lzadea Club, senrar Club, Chorus,
Cheerleader Iotht, Para ParnsI1oth,,
Pep Club Il Ithl, Awards Y Outstand-
.na english Award Ivtht, Sports Y track
IlOth, 1 IthI, basketball Ivth, lotht,
Offices held Y Sophomore Class Pres.,
dent, Freshman Student cauanl reare,
sentative
BRIAN HASTY Clubs Y Drama
club, Chess Club, trladel Club, Awards
Y Best Actor '75, Doubles Champion b
Central '75, Sports Y basketball Iotht,
tearns Ivth, l0th1
TOM HILL Y Clubs Y lsand
PEGGY HOLEN Y Clubs Y
Rodeo Club, Awards Y Medal rn hrah
Iurna, Medal rn erass country at Los Altos
than srhaal, Sports Y track and srass
country
MARCENA HOLLON Y Student
Council, Interact, YARC, Band, Counsel-
ing far Human Relations, Awards Y
Yearbook, Band, Sports Y volleyball
JOHN HOUSE Y Sports Y foot-
ball, basketball, Clubs Y Band, News-
paper Y assistant edltar
VICTOR HUERTA Y Awards Y
Jody Riddle Mernarral, Mast lnsarra,
ttonal, Sports Y track I9thI, basketball
I4 yrs.I, baseball I3 yrs.I, Ottlces held
Y Freshman Class President
DAVE HUNSAKER Y Clubs Y
Photography Club, National Honor Soci-
ety, Newspaper I3 yrs.J, Student Coun-
cil, Awards Y 2 for tops tn Beg, Speech,
Congressman Conlan's trip to Washing-
ton, D.C., Newspaper Awards Y best
editorial and best photography, Offices
held Y Newspaper Y advertising raan-
ager, assistant editor, editor
DUB JACKSON Y Sports Y foot-
ball, wrestling
LORI JENKINS Y Clubs Y Horse
Club, cheerleading, Awards Y Voca-
tional Y auto mechanics, Sports Y
traak, Athlete ol the Year, saaharnare
and Junior Medals, 3rd ln Arizona in
B80 medley relay
BILL JOHNSON Y Sports Y
baseball, basketball
RAYMOND JOHNSON Y
Clubs Y Senior Club, Sports Y motor-
cycles
DOUG KALINSKI Y Clubs Y
Drama Club I3 yrs.l, Thesplon Club I2
yrs.I, Model Club I3 yrs,l, Yearbook I2
yrs.I, Math Club, Senior Club, Awards
Y Nominated Best Actor Y "Yau Can't
Take It With Yau," Best Technician Y
"Yau Con't Take It With You," Best
Thespiort, Nominated tor All-around
Drama Student, Most Valuable Statter
on Yearbook, l0th, Sports Y manager,
varsity basketball I9thI, Offices held Y
Vice-president Y Model Club, Editor of
Yearbook, Head Photographer Y Year-
book
DANA KOPP Y Clubs Y Off-Road
Vehicles Club, Awards Y Perfect
Attendance
HENRY LANDAVAZO Y Sports
Y football, basketball, track
JACK LAZZELL Y Clubs Y Model
Club, Awards Y track, 2nd place
medal, 2 mile run, regional track meet,
East Central Illlrtots, Sports Y track I9th
- lOthI, soccer, basketball
KAREN LEHRKAMP Y Clubs Y
senrar Club, Awards Y Perlert Attead.
ance, All-around Business student,
Offices held Y Yearbook Y capy ed..
tor
CRAIG LEWIS - Clubs Y Eagle
Scout, student frrernan, saanrsh club,
Math club, Drama club, Speech rearn,
Awards Y Perfect Attendance I3 yrs 1,
Most Advanced P E, Student
DENNIS LINDEN Y Clubs Y
senrar Club, Drama Club
DARLENE LIPOVIC Y Clubs Y
Drama club, Student caunerl, GAA,
Athletrs Club, saanrsh Club, tau Band,
Awards Y Nledallraa of rrterrt, Out-
staadrna cnrreashra saaharnare,
Speech Award, basketball, track, tennrs,
saans Y volleyball, basketball, track,
tenars, ottrees held Y nee aresrdent of
Student Body I2 yrs.I, band serretary
GRETA LITTLE Y Clubs Y saanrsh
Club, Senior Club
SCOTT LIVERSEDGE Y Clubs Y
senrar Club
BOBBY LUCAS Y Clubs Y oil.
Road vehrrles Club, Sports Y moto-
srass
ART MCCOLGAN Y Clubs Y
senrar Club, Yearbook, Math Club,
Chess Club, Drama Club, Awards Y Ath
place medal rn drvrsranal wrestling,
Sports Y tootball I2 yrs.I, wrestling I2
yrs.1, Offices held Y student caunnl
represeatatrue I2 yrs.I
BELINDA MARLOWE Y Clubs
Y ohra offlee Eduaatran Assanatraa,
Ehave Newsletter Staff, Awards Y ira-
ahy lor aartlnaahaa rn ohra Olttce Edu-
ratran Assaeratraa Club, Honor reall Cer-
trlrrate for All-year Il ltht
PAT MARQUEZ Y Clubs Y searar
club, Skt Club, Lettermen's Club,
Awards Y All.state Paatball, baseball
I2 yts.I, Sports Y tootball, basketball,
baseball, ottrees held Y sergeantat.
arms, Lettermen s Club
GINA MARSALLA Y Crafts club,
lnterart, Rodeo Club, Natraaal nanar
sadety, Yearbook, Awards Y Short-
hand Award, enalrsh Award, Speech
Award, oftrees held Y vree Presrdent,
Senior Club
BOB MAYES Y Clubs Y Teen
Counselors, tetternaeas club, senrar
Club, Apache let. rrre beat Cadet,
Awards Y saahanrare cnrrenshra
Award, Mast Valuable Player Y track
ana fleld IIOthI, Most Valuable Player
Y cross country, Sports Y basketball,
cross rauntry, track and field, baseball,
taatball, holds school record tn rarle rua,
twa nrrle run, steeale chase, class coun-
try record, Offices held Y searar Club
Treasurer, Sophomore Class rreasurer
DAVID MILLER Y Clubs Y ott-
Road vehrrles Club
WENDY MURPHY Y Clubs Y
Senior Club, Ski Club, Awards Y short-
hand
MIKE NOLAN Y Clubs Y custom
painting, art moto, Awards Y 2nd
place, art show, Sports Y motocross
SUSAN NUNN Y Clubs Y Skt
Club, Speech rearn, Drama Club
SANDY PAQUETTE Y Clubs Y
Teen caunselars, saaarsh Club, rlyrna
Club, Awards Y Teen Counselors, Ayrd
Reading Award
DEBBIE PEARSON Y Clubs Y
Senior Club, Awards Y reading
KATHY PEARSON Y Clubs Y
Crafts Club, Interact, Rodeo Club, vear-
book, Awards Y shorthand, atttce
machines, Sports Y Pom Poms, Mat-
maids
JOSE PEREZ Y Clubs Y sentar
Club, Athletic Club, Awards Y lst team
All-conference, Ind team All-confer
ence, 2nd team All-State, baseball,
Boys' State representative, Mast Valua-
ble Player Y JV Basketball, Most Valu-
able Player Y Freshman Basketball,
Sports Y Varsity Baseball I4 yrs,I, Var-
sity Basketball II yr.I, Freshman Basket-
ball, JV Basketball
BILL POULSON Y Clubs Y seatar
Club, spans Y football, wrestling
FERNANDO QUINTANA Y
Clubs Y Hiking Club, Spanish Club,
Awards Y rareraa erehanae Student,
Sports Y football, baseball Icaht, Var-
stty Soccer Team Icalarabrai, offrres
held Y vreearesrdent at saaarsh Club
GILBERT RAMIREZ Y Clubs Y
senrar Club, Awards Y baseball, foot-
ball, Sports Y baseball, Iootball
KIM REILING Y Clubs Y cratts
ctub, skr club, rtadea Club, 1-trkraa club,
senrar Club, Student Council, Sports Y
varsrty Cheerleader I3 yrs I, Freshman
rtaraerararna Aaeadaat, softball II yr,l
TAMI RESPONDEK Y Clubs Y
Rodeo Club, Athletre Club, Teen Counse-
lars, vearbaak, senrar Club, saans Y
softball, basketball
RHONDA RITTER Y Clubs Y
saaarsh Club, Natraaal Honor saaety,
Chorus, tttatraard, varsrty Cheerleader,
Drama Club, Speech Team, sarrn
Squad, Student caunerl, rhesarans, Sen-
.ar Club, Awards Y Special Softball
Award, Sports Y softball, ottrees held
Y caatarn varsrty Cheerleaders, Pres..
deatY Spanish Club
WAYNE ROUX Y Clubs Y Rodeo
Club
JIM ROSS Y Awards Y baseball,
Sports Y baseball, basketball
LAURA RUSSELL Y Clubs Y Teen
Counselors, Athletre Club, skr Club, Sen-
rar Club, saarts Y softball, basketball
BILLY SANTISTEVAN Y Clubs
Y Athletic Club, Sports Y Varsity Base-
ball, Varslty Football, Varsity Basketball
SUE SCHADE Y Clubs Y Athletic
Club, Senlor Club, Awards Y Ist and
Znd in State tn hurdles, 2nd and 3rd in
Stale in medley relay, Attt trt State ln
440, Essay wntrng Award, Sports Y
track, Offices held Y Sentor Club secre-
tary
RODNEY SENTZ Y Sports Y
football, basketball
TERRI SHERWOOD Y Clubs Y
Rodeo Club, OHlces held Y Rodeo Club
secretary
BRETT SHINE Y Clubs Y Teen
Counselors I2 yrs,I, Awards Y eharus,
art, readrna, Sports Y baseball, track
KATHY SILVERIA Y Clubs Y
Teen caunselars, Student cauaerl,
Rodeo Club, senlar club, Apache Jet
rrre Cadet, Awards Y Teen Counselor
Award, oltrees Held Y serretary of
Apache let. Fire Cadet Carps
LINDA SMITH Y Clubs Y A.H
Club, senrar Club, Natranal trtanar sae.-
ety, Pep Club, Girls League, Sports Y
badminton
TAMI SMITH Y Sports Y volley-
ball, softball
TONY SMITH Y Clubs Y vaea-
tranal Agriculture Ilothl, Awards Y
Athletre Certificate IIOthI, Most Valua-
ble Statfer Y Yearbook, Sports Y
track
DALE SPECKER Y Clubs Y senrar
Club, crafts Club, Awards Y sehalastre
Awards, Sports Y toatball, wrestling,
track
KEITH SPORS Y Clubs Y Letter-
men's Club, Sports Y football, wres-
tling, track
BILL STAPLES Y Clubs Y Senior
Club
JAMIE STRICKLER Y Clubs Y
Spirit Squad, Spanish Club, Awardl
Yearbook, Matmalds
TODD STOBIE Y Clubs Y OH-
Road Vehicles Cl6b, Awards Y Perfect
Attendance
DIANE VICKOREN Y Clubs Y A.
tl, Awards Y Yearbook
TOM WILLIAMS Y Clubs Y
Drama Club, Teen Counselors, Flying
Club, Awards Y Best Actor, Perfect
Attendance, Student Council
NINA WILLIAMSON Y Clubs Y
Crafts Club, Senior Club
JACK YOUNG Y Awards Y Art
JIM YOUNG Y saarts Y iv Foot-
ball, Varsity Football
LES ZAREMBA Y Awards Y Per-
fect Attendance
DAWN ZIMMERMAN Y Clubs
Y Teen Counselors, Student Council
Representative, Senlor Club, Awards Y
Teen Counselor Award, Most Improved
Female Statfor INewspaperI
SGHIOPS not talan color photos
Mark Baltimore
Kathy Belisle
Don Benner
Dave Cave
Julie Clifft
Glenn Cornn
Jerry Daniel
Bill Engman
Ron Gann
David Glover
Carole Gover
Walter James
Paul Johnson
Kim Kowal
Jack Lazzell
Bobby Lucas
Ernie McGlumphy
David Miller
Randy Musselman
Jim Potter
Jim Ross
Wayne Roux
Bill Staples
Dale Thompson
Betsy Tomerlin
Thirty 'S ecial ' Seniors plan
Jean Laune Russell Bull Sanhstevon
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Shoe-conscious Craig Lewis exchanges sandals on the
beach on the Biology trip in September.
. ,iq -- A E E
,Iunmr Class
forms club
TOP - Jr. Gerald Mullander, Soph.
Chuck Ehmann, and Soph. Rick Tabor
ct the Salt River on a Biology Trip. CEN-
TER LEFT - Jr. Tom Allan. CENTER -
Sophs. Wendy Bracken, Pam Favia,
Frosh Ron Bennett, Jr. Kathy Long, and
Soph. Landra McKinney. BOTTOM -
Jr. Ingrid Schnarff, Frosh Theresa
Mayes, Jr. Laurie Weiskotten, and Sr.
Julie Felts.
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I think to fight starvation in the world today I would stop people from drinking beer and use the grain used to make it for
David Aithison
Tom Allan
Bruce Anderson
Lisa Armenta
.loanie Armsby
Johnny Baca
Patricia Barager
Doug Barnett
Chris Barwick
Clay Bateman
Mike Bateman
Regina Baysinger
Tammy Beahm
Wanda Beard
Glenn Beaumont
Bill Becker
Steve Bergey
Barry Berkezchuk
Chris Berkezchuk
Gene Bernick
Mini Blanchard
Belinda Bonillas
Robert Borden
Gretchen Boso
Shelly Bracken
63
Juniors score
hi I1 on math
TOP LEFT - Junior Raymond O'Kelly
works on an assignment in Filmmaking.
TOP RIGHT - Junior Evilia Lcindavazo
takes her specimens to be weighed dur-
ing the Biology field trip at the Salt
River. MIDDLE LEFT - Junior James
Laird buys a yearbook from Sr. Doug
Kalinski.
BOTTOM LEFT - Junior Kelly Wilde makes flour
tortillas in Advanced Foods. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Junior Licia Graffa types envelopes for the office
in the bookstore.
64
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Louise Brambley
Karolette Bumpas
Susan Burton
Brent Campbell
Jeff Cassady
Laura Celis
Vincent
Cherryholmes
Debbie Chilsen
Wanda Chitwood
Bart Church
Susie Clark
John Claxton
Donald Cobb
Amanda Cook
Gary Cook
Kevin Crampton
Glen Cross
Ken Cummins
Donna Danielson
David Deal Q
David Dibble
David Dierking
Steve Eddy
Bob Eiles
Ed Favia
65
Lisa Armenta
Clay Bateman
Glenn Beaumont
Arlene Bill
Gretchen Boso
Susie Clark
Jim Cox
Phil Curtis
Monte Earles
Matt Friestman
Licia Graffa
Leesa Guthrie
LaDeIl Harrison
Mary Johnson
Rich Kantorowski
Lynette Kuntze
Beth McDonald
Kevin Maloney
Mary Marshall
Gerald Mullender
Raymond O'Kelly
Debbie Paar
David Webb
Scott Wiers
Kelly Wilde
66
"My funniest dating experience was taking out this fine girl, and having to take along other kids as well in a pickup."
Bruce Anderson
ig
Ron Fitch
David Flora
Tom Gillette
Art Gorden
Licia Graffa
Kim Graham
Michael Graham
Leesa Guthrie
Maribeth Haimes
Cheryl Hamilton
LaDell Harrison
Jeff Hays
Randy Hays
Frank Hefflinger
Jackie Henry
Rick Herring
Chris Holling
Charlie Hunt
Mary Johnson
Sandy Kane
Rich Kantorowski
Larry Karkos
Frank Kimmons
Stephanie Klaus
Keith Kranich
67
1
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Juniors
climb
their way
to the top
"The Ten Qualities of The Successful Student"
I1 One who can ditch in bathroom without being
asphixiated. 21 One who can walk into a class-
room late without making the door creak. 31 One
who can repeat what the teacher iust said when
one wasn't listening. 41 One who can eat in
lSiH's1 Biology room without being thoroughly dis-
gusted. 51 One who can walk down the hall with-
out being shoved or stalled once. 61 One who can
always cut in the lunch line without being caught.
71 One who can bribe a teacher for an "A" in
return for an evening he will never forget. lWhat
the teacher doesn't know is the evening ill be
spent babysitting brat kid brother.1 81 One who
can sit through one whole hour of Free Enterprise
class without checking his watch once. 91 One
who can skip P.E. showers and never stink. 101
One who can always open his locker on the first
time.
TOP LEFT - Junior Mini Blanchard rehearses for
caroling. TOP RIGHT - Junior Mark Schrooten
as he plays king in Rumplestiltskin. CENTER LEFT
- Juniors Phillip Curtis, Rick Herring, and Ralph
Murphy get framed in Shop. CENTER RIGHT -
Junior LaDell Harrison in Drama Class. BOTTOM
LEFT - Junior Kathy Smith in Business Education
class.
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"I think that smoking at school is a big problem. If you smoke you should have to smoke somewhere on your own time and
make everybody happy." - Annette Marsalla
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Lynette Kuntze
James Laird
Evilia Landovazo
Roland L'Heureux
Kevin Lockard
Kathy Long
Richard Long
Wendell Lowe
Brenda McClain
Rusty McDaniel
Beth McDonald
Dennis McDonald
Dennis McEuen
Mike McEuen
Katy McGuckin
Sammy Marquez
Annette Marsalla
Mary Marshall
Russell Martin
Tony Medrano
Loretta Melzer
Ralph Murphy
Theda Newman
Larry Niceler
Kathy Nolan
69
"The best car made today in my opinion is the AMC Firebird. lt looks sharp and has style and speed." - Arlene Bill
Leonard Ny
Cruz O'Keefe
Donald O'Keefe
Dureen Olson
Mark Otiker
Debbi Paar
Tony Paquette
Gloria Perez
Karen Petticrew
Ann Pickard
Tracy Purtee
Pat Ramirez
Rodney Reiners
Harold
Richardson
Sally Roberts
Kathy Rodgers
Bonnie Ross
John Ross
Dawn Ryan
Jeff Sanders
Ingrid Scharff
Mary Schemonia
Mark Schooten
Connie Sloan
Kathy Smith
70
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"People should realize that they're only hurting themselves by polluting the air, the water, and the land. Maybe then,
people will be more careful about dirtying up the world." - Joanie Armsby
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Lavern Smith
Ron Sowers
Steve Sutton
Randy Tabor
Don Tanner
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John Taraborelli
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Art Williams
Mitch Vancura
Curt Zimmerman
Steve Terwilliger
Tina Trotter
Robin Troumbley
Greg Turner
Garry Wahl
Wendy
Warzybuk
Laurie Weiskotten
Scotty Wiers
Kelly Wilde
BOTTOM LEFT - Junior Kathy Long in
theatrical pose. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Junior Karolette Bumpas.
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I have fears about world wars because you have a very high chance of getting killed and losing members of your
family."
Billy Adams
Dale Allen
Barb Barnett
Bethany Bates
Tim Batte
Jeff Baugher
Kelly Bedell
Mike Bell
Janet Bennett
Bryan Bloeman
Michael Bowden
Glen Bowers
Wendy Bracken
Jeff Brown
John Brown
John Cain
Linda Campbell
Robert Campbell
Larry Carroll
Joan Cassady
Donna Cave
Walter Chitwood
Dorothy Clark
Stella Clark
Wendell Clarke
72
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Sophs Iet type
do the talking
TOP LEFT - Sophomore Karen Price
awaits the next biology assignment. TOP
RIGHT - "No, I won't Iook," said Sopho-
more Jody Ellington as she types from her
typing book. CENTER - While typing
copy for the yearbook, Sophomore Joan
Scimbaluk is interrupted. BOTTOM LEFT -
Sophomore Bonna Cummings wonders
how to work the typewriter. BOTTOM
RIGHT -- Along with her baritone, Sopho-
more Mary O'Brian during band practice.
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Trina Coker
David Crumby
Bonna Cummings
Danny Damiano
Debbie
Daugherty
Julie DelToro
Karen Dennis
Cary Destradi
Dennis Doerfler
Dean Dryer
Monsa Dugger
Chuck Ehmann
Jody Ellington
Patrick Erickson
Wendy Farmer
Pam Favia
Cecil Fendley
Velma Fitzwater
Ken Franklin
Danny Fulcher
Jett Grafta
Rudy Gutierrez
Roland Guzman
Dawn Hahney
Lynn Hatch
74
"Closed campus is a good idea because it keeps students from getting killed out in the desert." - Allison Kingsley
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"I don't know much on overpopulation, but I feel the old-old and retarded should go. The ones who cannot or will not take
care of themselves should also go." - Walter Chitwood
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Dawn Hansing
Doug Hare
Claudette
Haverfield
Rod Hedges
Tom Henry
Mark Herring
Debbie Hill
Scott Hill
Ken Hoglen
Tim Holder
Pam Holen
Hugo Huerta
Keith Huggins
Dean Hunter
Chris Ishmael
Bill Jackson
Doug Jackson
Webb Johnson
Cindy Kalinski
Becky Keely
Steve Kelly
Allison Kingsley
Colten Kollenborn
Bev Kucharski
Hank Laporta
"My idea of the ideal high school sophomore is someone who will help lead the freshman class to a better understanding
of the school and help promote school spirit among freshmen Cindy Kalinski
Matt Laramie
Sandy Lowe
Dave Lowery
Alanta Lucas
Laura Lynn
Mike McAdams
Ricky McDaniel
Barbara McDonald
Maureen McGuckin
Kendra McKinney
Landra McKinney
Jim Marsalla
Kenny Mathias
Brad Mathis
Scott Mathis
Stan Mayes
Linda Merklin
Scott Monson
Troy Mullender
Don Murphy
Robert Murphy
Russ Musgrove
Lenard Niceler
Mary O'Brien
Kevin O'Kelly
76
Sophs going
up own way
The Sophomore Club has been very
active trying to raise money for their Sen-
ior Trip, said President Julie Wright.
Members have been conducting car
washes and bake sales and are planning
to have concessions at baseball games.
The club is also going to have a dance in
the Spring.
"The main problem with getting the club
together was getting it through the Student
Council and having our first meeting for
setting up rules," said Miss Wright.
Sponsoring the club are Mr. Dan Maie-
tich and Mr. Cy Henry, both high school
teachers.
Club officers include: Julie Wright, pres-
ident, Robin Roberts,'vice-president, Bonna
Cummings, secretary, and Claudette Hav-
l erfield, treasurer.
The club has 65 members and is still
growing.
When asked how she feels Miss Wright
said, "I enioy working with everyone in the
club. I feel that our club will really accom-
plish alot these next three years of high
school, and our Senior Trip will be a big
success. Everyohe in the club are hard
workers and devoted ones. We also need
a Sophomore Club to get the class of '79
unified."
"YR
xy!
TOP LEFT - Sophomore Chuck Ehmann is caught by surprise when hunted down for the Prospector's sophomore candids. CENTER LEFT -
Soph. Cindy Kalinski calls attendance at a Drama Club meeting. BOTTOM LEFT - Soph. Dawn Hahnay socializing in the library. BOTTOM
RIGHT - Soph. Gina Gebbia discusses the technique of cutting out typing correction windows.
"My idea of an ideal high school sophomore is a Christian, has a good humor, gets good grades, gets along with all
groups of people, and likes everyone." - Jody Ellington
Bryan O'Tuos
Mike Pack
Kim Parks
Kenny Pearson
Wyatt Pearson
Bobbie Penny
Donya Perrin
Roger Peterson
Keith Petticrew
Karen Price
David Rash
Ray Remen
Ken Rheim
Dan Riddle
Roger Riese
Robin Ritter
Robin Roberts
Janice Roy
Deborah Russell
Joan Sambaluk
Jodi Seeman
Paula Sentz
Jamie Siverly
Annette Smith
Jim Smyth
78
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"lt would be nice if we had longer lunch breaks. The nurse would be happier because there would be less indigestion.
Cindy Kalinski
Denise Specker
Mike Swientek
Rick Tabor
Cindy Tadevich
Rae Tanner
Evelyn Taylor
Cecil Tiller
Tom Tolness
Shawn Troubley
Tracy Vickery
Nina Wadsworth
Larry Wahl
Gene Warner
Ginger Weinberg
John Weldy
Dwayne Wilkes
Julie Wright
Wyndee Wynn
BOTTOM RIGHT -
Dan Riddle musing over
a newspaper problem.
BOTTOM LEFT - Barb
Barnett and Jim Mar-
salla in the hall locker
area are caught by our
I
roving camera eye.
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remembering
the times
TOP LEFT - Fire Twirler Alanta Lucas demonstrates her
talents at one of our football games. TOP RIGHT -
Sophomore Evelyn Taylor does her part when Science
classes experienced a trip to the river. CENTER LEFT -
Alanta Lucas going to class. CENTER RIGHT - Mary
O'Brien appears to be enjoying herself at the Salt River.
CENTER - Chris Ismael types?
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Carl Bergey
Mike Bratcher
Denise Polson
Duke Polson
Carolyn Semple
Deanna Vance
Ruth Vandevender
80
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Two for the
money,
two for the
show,
two to get
ready,
and two years
to go!
TOP - Sophomore Tim Holder and
Senior John House surprised at a
Coolidge basketball game. CENTER
LEFT - Sophomore Alanta Lucas
straining to keep up the practice.
CENTER RIGHT - Sophomore Jim
Marsalla finding a strange and inter-
esting obiect. BOTTOM RIGHT -
Sophomores Dawn Hansing and
Janet Bennett off guard in Biology
Class.
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"My favorite animals are horses because they have four legs My idea of an ideal high school freshman is someone who
isn't dumb Nadine Lynde
Herlina Acosta
Joan Adams
Tim Allen
Clif Anderson
Loretta Armenta
Kelly Armsby
Tracy Arnold
Kathy Augustine
John Bader
Lee Borager
Wendy Bates
Rod Beclell
Tim Bellen
Ron Bennett
Sally Bennett
Bob Bilotti
Teresa Borden
Brenda Bowling
Jeff Bracken
Charles Brambley
Rex Brambley
Mark Bray
Jane Breneman
Jean Britton
Kalia Bumpas
82
"I think after the students buy their books they should be able to sell them to other students at the end of the year." -
Verda Weathers
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Jamie Bunnell
Chuck Calahan
Cheryl
Campopiano
Maria Candelaria
Mike Castillo
Chuck Celis
Lisa Cherryholmes
Jennie Clark
Troy Coltharp
Celeste Conlon
Thersa Cook
Truddy Cook
Randy Cormany
Bert Cox
Jacki Cragg
Jon Cummings
Jill Cummins
Billy Dennis
Joanna Diulus
Jerry Drazinski
Ann Dunham
Fred Eddy
Mary Lou Ehmann
Johnny Ellis
Sanford Ellis
83
Jon Erickson
Mike Euliss
Mike Farber
Lisa Fertia
Debbie Fields
Keith Fields
Debbie Fitch
Karl Fitzwater
Kyra Filzwater
Scott Flake
Charlotte Gain
John Galloway
Kim Gaston
Brad Gensler
Denise Giese
Don Glasco
David Grabner
April Graffa
Tanya Greenwald
Paul Gruner
Buddy Hansing
Rich Hare
Lloyd Harper
Roger Harrison
Fred Hasty
"My idea of an ideal ff6Sl'1mClf1 is G person who doesn't get into fights, doesn't get into trouble with the school and teach-
ers, and doesn't cut in lines." - Jodi Smith
Joy Hays
Jerry Herriman
Tim Hill
Paula Hittle
Vangie Hodson
Glenna Hollon
Randy Howell
Rene Huerta
Brian Huggins
Kathy Huggins
David Hunter
Keith Hutson
Gene Hutto
Lynnf'Hyson
Tara Jenkins
Desi Johnson
Lonnie Johnson
Laurie Karkos
Janet Kelly
Bob Klein
Todd Kopp
Robert Korsmo
Lester Kroeger
Aaron Kuntze
Mat Landavazo
Freshmen
climb path
to the top
BOTTOM CENTER - Jon Cummings,
Kalia Bumpas, and Mike Sanders wait
to dig into the food at the Beginning
Drama class Christmas Party. BOTTOM
RIGHT - Frosh Ron Bennett puts on a
happy face at a Freshman Club meet-
ing. TOP RIGHT - Frosh Margie
Paskel forces a smile through a misera-
ble morning. BOTTOM LEFT - Frosh
Mike Farber looks astonished as the
photographer iumps out from behind a
bush and snaps a picture. CENTER
RIGHT - Frosh Kathy Augustine
enjoys herself as she sings Christmas
carols in Chorus.
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No l don t have any fears about world wars because the world needs wars to help control overpopulatlon Kalia
Janet Lavalette
Roger Lewison
Romeo l.'Heureux
Tom Liversedge
Scott Long
Ernie Lowe
Nadine Lynde
Paula McDermitt
Steve McDonald
Diana Mclntre
Rusty McLouth
Kim McWadden
Teresa Mayes
Nancy Medrano
Annette Merklin
Willy Marquez
Carol Monson
Teresa Moses
Debbie Mutchler
Scott Neff
Richard Newman
Janice Nickey
Randy Norvell
Greg O'Keefe
Curt Palmer
87
Wendy Bctes
Ron Bennett
Brendo Bowling
Doug Brandsdor
Denise Cox
John Cummins
April Graffa
John Harmon
Cindy Holling
Kenny Jenkins
Kim Kelly
Jeanette
Kincheloe
Paulo McDermitt
Kim McSpodden
Dove Poop
Doug Pinotti
Terrie Riddle
Lori Stochar
Richard Triplett
Carol Tucker
Verdo Weathers
88
Kevin Parisot
Chuck Parkhunsl
Walter Pearson
Margie Paskel
Patty Peck
Anna Pena
Deanna Perrin
Sieve Pickard
Doug Pinofii
Ted Porter
Avanell Purtee
Michelle Reiling
Teresa Rhoden
Terrie Riddle
Shawn Riese
Roxanne Ritter
Tony Robinson
Philip Rowland
Don Roy
Mike Sanders
David Sanfisievan
Cindy Seeman
Roberta Sizemore
Jodi Smith
Tish Smelling
89
"My favorite music is popular because it s in style My idea of an ideal freshman is one whois mature but is not stuck up
- Paula Hittle
Dean Specker
Lori Stacher
Pearl Staples
Craig Sutton
Jerry Swander
Stephen Syzmanski
Dom Taraborelli
Debbie Taylor
Lance Thomas
David Tomazin
Carol Tucker
Howard Valentine
Connie Vaughn
Kevin Verley
Kirby Von Meter
Sharon Warwrzasek
Linda Weaver
Tina Webb
Bart Wells
Ron Williamson
Sherry Willis
Nita Wilson
Rita Wilson
Cathy Winkes
Adam Wirries
90
"High school is more interesting than Junior High. It has a lot more classes. lt's iust better. I I t
There're a lot of neat people." Laurie Karkos. '
to th e top
TOP LEFT - Freshman Mark Brey signs up with the Off-road Vehicles
Club on Club Rush Days. TOP RIGHT - Freshmen Mike Sanders,
Rusty McLouth, Patty Peck, and Sophomore Robin Roberts help with a
football drama skit in a pep assembly. BOTTOM LEFT - Mr. Robert
Sill helps Freshman Tony Robinson with his worksheet on the biology
field trip to the Salt River. BOTTOM CENTER - Freshman Steve Syz-
manski wades in the Salt River on the biology field trip. BOTTOM
RIGHT - Freshman Glenna Hollon on her way to her next class.
Zaremba
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Instructors
make
it to the top
CENTER LEFT - Mr. Roland Nune-
macher, hiking club sponsor, partici-
pates during one of the Hiking Club
trips. BOTTOM LEFT - Marvin Smith
and Junior Sammy Marquez present
-ua
awards to football players during the
fall Sports Banquet. CENTER RIGHT
Mrs. Edye Ruoho, Drama teacher, pre-
pares for class with the use of the tape
recorder. CENTER - Mr. Chris Beatty,
science teacher, Mr. Dan Maietich, Spe-
cial Ed teacher, and Mr. Roger Short all
take time out for a bite to eat. TOP -
Miss Sally Hobensack sits down to rest
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during a long hike on one of the Hiking
Club Field Trips.
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"l enioy teaching students to communicate with one another and to attempt to eliminate mis-communication." - Mrs.
Nancie Poppema
Eugene Anderson
Kathleen
Backalukas
Chris Beatty
Roy Beikman
Betty Bennett
Jacquelyn
Brookshire
.lo Collins
Richard Donnelly
Barbara Furtaw
Stan Glazier
Diane Harrison
Sally Hobensack
Gilbert Juarez
Virginia Karloff
Charles Ludwig
Greg McCalister
Glenn McMinn
Barbara Miller
Jeff Moynes
Don Nelson
Enid Norby
Roland
Nunemacher
Thom Olstead
William Payne
Nancie Poppema
93
S
Teachers
can ht in
ecial moods
TOP RIGHT - Robert Sill, biology
teacher, prepares a worksheet for his stu-
dents. CENTER RIGHT - Mr. Lamar Wat-
kins, math teacher, after a frustrating ses-
sion with his hard working students. BOT-
TOM RIGHT - Mrs. Kathy Backalukas
Carrie Ann Collins, Mrs. JoAnne Collins
I
l
and Mrs. Diane Harrison all watch our
football team in action. BOTTOM LEFT -
Mr. Charles Ludwig, history teacher, and
Mr. Gilbert Juarez observe students as
they come into the dance.
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School adds
ten teachers
TOP - Mr. Roland Nunemacher, science
teacher, works on a lesson plan for Science
Exploration. CENTER LEFT - Mrs. Debra
Shields, home economics, in the bookstore. CEN-
TER - Coach Leon Trotter works on a basket-
ball schedule. CENTER RIGHT - Mr. Eugene
Anderson getting ready for a half-time show for
football.
Eugene Anderson
Cy Henry
Dan Maietich
Jeff Mason
Don Nelson
LaMar Watkins
95
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Sift or
' Cam uses
TOP LEFT - Mr. Joe Landavazo,
administrative assistant, as he looks
over school problems. TOP RIGHT -
Mr. William Wright, superintendent of
all the Apache Junction Schools. CEN-
TER - Mr. William Wright and Sophs.
Dan Riddle and Ray Remen discuss
plans for new cafetorium. BOTTOM
LEFT - Mr. William Wright, superin-
tendent and George Andrews, school
board member. BOTTOM RIGHT -
School Board members are Dr. David
Robinson, Roy Hudson, president, Cor-
men Huerta, and Robert Hare.
Pigpiiify
it
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The Staff of the Apache Junction Schools District office include:
TOP LEFT - Mrs. Dorothy Totten looks blankly in front of her as
she receives her paperwork for the coming day. CENTER RIGHT
- Receptionist Muriel Worst answers the phohe as part of her
job. CENTER - Mrs. Magda Olsen looks up from her work.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Mrs. Mildred Brown is secretly surprised as
she hurried to pick up the phone. BOTTOM LEFT - Business
Manager Jean Downs smiles diligently as she finishes her work.
High School adds
cafetori um, lockers
The new lockers, cafetorium, darkroom, and lights for drama are
some of the new parts of the high school that are being added this
year.
TOP RIGHT - Mr. Don Nelson, athletic director, as he gives Sr.
Billy Santistevan a football trophy at the fall sports banquet. CEN-
TER LEFT - Mr. Richard Schwartz, our career education director.
CENTER RIGHT - Mr. Gary Collins, principal and Mr. William
Wright, superintendent, at a Prospector football game. BOTTOM
LEFT - Mr. Neil Barwick, assistant principal, as he talks to William
Wright, superintendent.
'N-4
Two Mrs. enlarge I11 I1 school Off1C6
TOP LEFT - Marie Bumpas works with a twinkle in her eyes. TOP CENTER Meg Hollon briefly looks away from her typing TOP RIGHT
Gilbert Juarez "I have found counseling to be very fulfilling, and I am enloylng the counseling type work CENTER LEFT Stan Glazier
Sherry Bracken, Carol Cramner, and Betty Bennett stop looking at an article in the paper for a picture CENTER RIGHT Betty Bennett
im Stewart mans her post through rain wind sleet or snow BOTTOM
counselor, gets caught talking on the phone. BOTTOM RIGHT - K
LEFT - Lori Hudson discusses "technical" problems with Fred Wilson
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Gridders
Challenge
C ass A
Varsity Football players include:
ROW I: Steve Wolf, Art McColgan,
Glenn Cornn, Chris Barwick, Fer-
nando Quintana, and Sammy Mar-
quez. ROW 2: Terry Karkos, Henry
Landavazo, Daryl Kircher, Dale Diu-
lus, and David Dibble. ROW 3: Steve
Sutton, Gary Cook, John House, Dale
Specker, W. D. Jackson, and Randy
Tabor. ROW 4: Tracy Purtee, Tom
Allan, Don O'Keefe, Ron Sowers, and
Gerald Mullender. ROW 5: Jim
Young, Pat Marquez, Billy Santis-
tevan, Keith Spors, and Bob DeBow.
ROW 6: Wade Nelson, Coach Don
Nelson, Coach Marvin Smith, and
Coach Roger Short.
JV Football players consist of: ROW
I: John Brown, Mike Swientek, Troy
Mullender, Doug Johnson, Steve
Eddy, Pat Erickson, David Deal, Steve
Kelly, and Hugo Huerta. ROW 2:
Frank Hefflinger, Ken Franklin, Dean
Specker, Jeff Hayes, Chuck Ehmann,
Steve McDonald, Jeff Graffa, Doug
Hare, Fred Eddy, David Santistevan,
and Fernando Quintana.
100
0116 yball,
Freshmen
end season
Volley Team members are: ROW li Tami Smith, Ann
O'Keefe and Karolette Bumpas. ROW 2: Debbie
Paar, Laura Celis, and Mary Marshall. ROW 3:
Belinda Bonillas, Janet Bennett, Darlene Lipovic, and
Patty Peck.
Freshman Football players are: Fred Eddy, Coach
Chris Beatty, Phillip Rowland, Greg O'Keefe, Dean
Specker, Fred Hasty, Doug Pinotti, Steve Pickard,
Lance Thomas, Rene Huerta, Lonnie Johnson, How-
ard Valentine, John Baxter, Kirby VonMeter, Steve
McDonald, John Cummins, Paul Gruner, Ron Bennett,
Richard Hare, Coach Dan Maietich, Jeff Bracken,
Romeo L'Heurex, Rodney Bedell, Willie Marquez,
Adam Weirs, Randy Cormany, Tom Liversedge, Mike
Euless, David Santistevan, Johnny Ells, and John
Long.
3 - Y
,-,K
C0-ed
cagers
bounce
season
With a record of three out of six
AJHS Girls' JV Basketball Team
included: ROW l: Karen Price, Laurie
Karkos, Jackie Craigg, Joan Sambaluk,
and Roxanne Ritter. ROW 2: April
Graffa, Joy Hayes, Wendy Bates, Joan
Burnap, and Mary Beth Hanes await
anxiously for their Jan. 31 game
against Aio.
"We really should go to state," said
Coach Cy Henry of the Varsity Basket-
ball Team which includes: ROW l:
Chris Barwick, Steve Gifford, Sam Mar-
quez, Pat Marquez, and Bob Mayes.
ROW 2: Jeff Hayes, Victor Huerta,
John Doerfler, Coach Cy Henry, Pat
Boyd, Kevin Lockard, and Ron Sowers.
"We've been playing very well,
we've had a good season." ROW l:
Charlie Hunt, Jeff Graffa, Jim Gifford,
Dennis Doerfler, Randy Hayes, and
Tom Tolness. ROW 2: John Brown, Tim
Holder, Steve Trotter, 'and Danny Ful-
cher. Row 3: Larry Karkos, Roland Guz-
man, Aaron Kuntze, Keith Petticrew,
and Mike McEuen.
The new Freshman Team took off to
a good start by using the fast break
and man to man defense. Members
include: ROW l: Coach Chris Beatty,
Ron Bennet, Steve McDonald, and Alan
Reynolds. ROW 2: Johnny Ellis, Paul
Gruner, and Chuck Celis. ROW 3:
David Santistevan, Rene Huerta, and
Jeff Bracken.
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Midyearf
sports
collide
Coach Leon Trotter stated "The
girls on the team are very hard
workers." ROW I: Licia Graffa,
Tracie Tomazin, Bonna Cummings,
Gloria Perez, and Dareth Barwick.
ROW 2: Patty Peck, Ann Schroo-
ten, Coach Trotter, April Graffa,
and Darlene Lipovic.
Boys' wrestling headed by
Coach Glenn McMinn, included:
ROW l: Dean Specker, Richard
Newman, Dean Hunter, Bob Bilotti,
and Ken Franklin. ROW 2: Jerry
Drazinski, Rod Bedell, Randy Cor-
many, Scotty Wiers, Tom Liver-
sedge, Howard Velentine, and
Rodger Harrison. ROW 3: Vince
Cherryholmes, Tracy Purtee, Dale
Specker, Doug Pinotti, Coach
McMinn, Willy Marquez, Hugo
Huerta, Don O'Keefe, and Art
McColgan.
Baseball
slides
into View
The Girls' Softball Team was headed by
Mrs. Sonya Riggs, a reading teacher at the
iunior high school.
This was Mrs. Riggs' first year of coach-
ing and her only plans were to do her best.
The softball season lasted two months
ending April 28.
Mrs. Riggs said she had no idea how
many girls would go out for the sport, but
she hoped there would be enough. Coach
Riggs played softball all through her years
as a high school student.
With eleven lettermen returning from
last year's Class "B" State Championship
squad, Apache Junction High's Varsity
Baseball team prepared for action in the
Class "A" Central Division.
"The Prospectors have loads of talent
returning from the championship squad,"
said Coach Jeff Mason. Returning are: All-
Conference, All-State Pitcher Pat Mar-
quez, All-Conference, All-State Third Base-
man Larry Karkos: All-Conference, All-
State Honorable Mention Dale Diulus, 2nd
Team All-Conference Sam Marquez, and
others returning were Pat Boyd, Rich Dis-
muke, John Doefler, Victor Huerta, and
Bob Mayes.
Included in the Varsity Team are: Row l: Jose Perez,
Rich Dismuke, Gilbert Ramirez, Larry Karkos, and
Sammy Marquez. Raw 2: Dale Diulus, Pat Marquez,
Bob Mayes, Hugo Huerta, Billy Santistevan, and
Wade Nelson. JV Baseball: Row l: Willy Marquez,
Randy Cormany, Jeff Bracken, Mr. Chris Ber-
chezchuk. Row 2: Kerby Von Meter, Greg O'Keefe,
Rene Huerta, Lonnie Johnson. Row 3: Tom Toll'-ess,
David Santistevan, Paul Gruner, Mike Euliss, Tim Bel-
low, David Grabner, Coach Terry Blitz, and Dwayne
Vlhlkes. Girls' Softball Team includes: Row l. Lynn
Hatch, Laurie Karkos, Jaan Sambuluk, and Teresa
Mayes. Row 2: Julie Felts, Tami Smith, Joan Burnap,
Lori Stacher, Tracy Tomazin, and Coach Miss Sonya
Riggs. Row: Belinda Bonillas, April Graffa, Jackie
Cragg, Connie Vaughn, Jodi Smith.
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Tracks ters
hurdle up
Digging out pits, laying runways,
and picking up rocks off the track Sat-
urdays and after practice, and what
some of the more dedicated Track
Team athletes are doing to improve
their facility, according to administra-
tive assistant Joe Landavazo.
These volunteer athletes, under the
sponsorship of Track Coach Robert
Short, are also improving the high iump
by putting in new runways, and are
helping the pole vault facility by pres-
enting it with a new runway and vault-
ing box.
This volunteer improvement proiect
was not done last year, but was intro-
duced recently by Mr. Short and Mr.
Landavazo.
In fact the track is shaping up so
nicely that it looks like all they need
now is new landing pits for the high
lumps and pole vault, said Mr. Short.
Coach Short also added that, "Mr, Lan-
davazo has helped us greatly in
improving our track facility."
By taking second in State with
48 points last year, the Girls'
Track Team struggles with
encouragement. Row l: Dareth
Barwick, Kim Graham, Tara Jen-
kins, Ann Pickard, Janet Laval-
ette, and Alanta Lucas. Row 2:
Roxanne Ritter, Sally Roberts,
Janet Bennett, Barb Barnett, and
Julie Wright. Row 3: Coach Rich-
ard Short, Karen Price, Joy
Hayes, Darlene Lipovic, Jodi
Seeman, and Coach Cy Henry.
The Boys' Track Team works
hard with hopes of being able to
place in all their events at State.
Row l: Randy Tabor, Tom Allan,
Fernando Quintana, Henry Lan-
davazo, Gary Cook, and Gerald
Mullender. Row 2: Pat Erickson,
Don O'Keefe, Doug Johnson,
Ken Franklin, Jimmy Cox, and
Fred Hasty. Row 3: Steve Ber-
gey, Tracy Purtee, Lance thomas,
Matt Landavazo, Jeff Cassidy,
and Rusty McKlouth. Row 4:
Coaches Roger Short and Cy
Henry.
Tennis duo
double up
The Tennis Team consisted of eight
girls and nine boys. To be qualified for
the Tennis team a student had to be a
good student scholastically, be able to
take criticism, and be willing to
improve.
He had to be responsible and make
all practices regularly.
Mr. Al Cramner has been coach for
the Tennis Team for the past nine years.
He tried to mix drill practice time and
game playing time. lt is also important
to play practice matches to be ready
for interscholastic matches, said Coach
Cramner.
Coach Cramner said he definitely
enioys coaching the team. He feels that
a person should join the Tennis Team so
that he may improve himself by learn-
ing tennis, and also to help the school
win State Championships.
Coming off of a TO-0 season, the
T977 Boys' Tennis Team will be trying
to better their State Runner-up achieve-
ment of last year.
Row T: Gene Hutto, Ken Rheim,
and Dean Dryer. Row 2: Chuck
Ehmann, Glen Bowers, Dennis
Doerfler, Fred Eddy, Dave
Crumby, and Coach Al Gramner.
Trying to improve over last
year's record, the T977 Girls'
Tennis Team will be training
many new players. Kalia Bum-
pas, Sharon Wawrzasek, and
Karolette Bumpas. Row 2: Gret-
chen Boso, Debbie Carr, Carol
Tucker, Terri Riddle, and Coach
AlCramner.
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Rodeo,
f-Road
Vehicle
gro ups
break
traditions
The Rodeo Club is busy roping in
money with a lot of new members
according to Sponsor Stan Gla-
zier, shop instructor. ROW 'l -
Tim Wynn, John Bishop, Skeeter
Harrison, Kathy Silveria, and
Tommy Gillete. ROW 2 - Tina
Trotter, Stella Clark, Carrie Clark,
and Laura Harrison. ROW 3 -
Dave Glover, Bart Wells, and Jim
Smyth.
Joey Carothers, Art Wil
- Marty Street and Rod
ney Reiners.
107
Off-Road Vehicles Club is
bigger than ever and full of
life. According to Sponsor
Glenn McMinn and new
Sponsor Greg McAllister
the club rolls. ROW l -
liams, Bob Eiles, Bobby
Lucas, Don Benner, and
Mr. Greg McCallister. Row
2 - Mr. Glenn McMinn
and Johnny Baca. ROW 3
Hiking, Aero
head into the
wild onder
The Aero Club are newcomers to this
school. The club has nine members and
two sponsors, Mrs. Delores Watkins
and Mr. Richard Schwartz. To become
a member you must show an interest in
aviation, and the club has standard
fund raising drives and goes on field
trips. ROW l - Dave Hunsaker, David
Aitchinson, Sandy Paquette, and Col-
ten Kollenborn. ROW 2 - Tony
Paquette, Craig Lewis, Mark Baltimore,
Tom Williams and Rusty McLouth.
Sponsors for the Hiking Club are Mr. Roland Nunemacher and Mrs Sally Hobensack The club plans hikes to Oak Creek Canyon Mt Lemmon
and more. Some financial activities for the club include dances car washes club dues and the booth at the Drama Club Carnival ROW l
Landra McKinney, Wanda Beard, Patty Barager Loretta Armenta Kathy Huggins Lisa Arment Leesa Guthrie Gene Hutto Lynn Hyson Kenny
Jenkins, Cheryl Hamilton, Glenda Eidson Kendra McKinney ROW 2 Marybeth Haynes Diane Mclntyre Mini Blanchard Dureen Olson Jodi
Seeman, Fernando Quintana, Steve McDonald Fred Eddy Mike Farber Verda Weathers Cindy Tadevlch Jeff Brown and Mr Roland Nune
macher. ROW 3 - Lester Krueger, Kathy Rogers Barb McDonald Sandy Kane Margie Paskel Wendy Bates Roland L Heureux David Deal
Don Glasco, Scott Flake, Marvin Harper, and Jim Allan
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Council,
Interact
captiva tes
Interact, a school service club affili-
ated with the Rotary Club, includes:
ROW I - Dureen Olsen, Shelly
Bracken, Wendy Bracken, and
Kathy Long. ROW 2 - Dale
Specker, Julie Wright, Gloria Perez,
Debbie Chilsen, and .loanie Armsby.
The sponsor of Interact is Bill Cross.
Student Council, sponsored by
Social Studies Teacher Celeste
Wiseman, includes: ROW l -
Glenda Eidson, Wendy Farmer,
Bonna Cummins, Kendra McKinney,
Robin Roberts, Dawn Zimmerman
and Karolette Bumpas. ROW 2 -
Bill Bell, Sandy Cor-
many, Rhonda Ritter,
Sandy Berkezchuck,
Barb Barnett, Cruz
O'Keefe, Gloria Perez,
Julie Wright, Terry Rid-
dle, and Sally Roberts.
ROW 3 - Jean Rob-
I
erts, Celeste Wiseman,
Linda Bennett, Darlene
Lipovic, Patty Peck, Art
McColgan, Steve
Symanski, Tom Wil-
liams, and Kathy Silve-
ria.
'f
109
Honor Society,
Ma th Club
score points
Math Club, sponsored by Math Instructor
LaMar Watkins, includes: ROW l - Chuck
Ehmann, Robert Borden, Kim Parks, Craig
Lewis, and Robin Troumbly. ROW 2 - Dale
Diulus, Tim Ehmann, Brian Hasty, Art
McCoIgan, and Mr. Watkins.
The National Honor Society with Dale Diulus
as president and Gina Marsalla as secretary-
treasurer includes: ROW 'I - Dave Hun-
saker, Kathy Smith, Karen Petticrew, Evilia
Landivazo, Sandy Berkezchuck, and Linda
Smith. ROW 2 - Debbie Chilsen, Rhonda
Ritter, Gretchen Boso, Ingrid Scharff, Mary
Beth Haynes, and Debbie Paar. ROW 3 -
Gina Marsalla, Karen Lehrkamp, Linda Ben-
nett, Ann Schrooten, Sherry Dryer, and Joe
Perez. Sponsored by Ms. Jo Anne Collins, the
club invites students
earning a l.5 grade
point average showing
character, citizenship,
and service. -
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Car111 Va
Sparkles
drama tics
Drama officers are Joan Sambaluk, treasurer, Cindy
Kalinski, secretary, Tim Ehmann, vice president, Jean
Roberts, president, and Mrs. Edye Ruoho, sponsor.
Members of the Drama Club are: RQW T: Rex Bram-
bley, Terri Riddle, Keith Huggins, Rhonda Ritter, Mini
Blanchard, Mary Johnson, Glenna Hollon, Kalia Bum-
pas, Karolette Bumpas, Webb Johnson, Colten Kol-
Ienborn, and Robin Roberts. ROW 2: Debbie Hill,
Evelyn Taylor, Ray Remen, Steve Szymanski, Craig
Lewis, Susan Nunn, Kendra McKinney, Bonna Cum-
mins, Cindy Kalinski, Alauta Lucas, Joan Sambaluk,
Mury Lou Ehmann, and Sponsor Edye Ruoho. ROW
3: Mike Sanders, Brian Hasty, Tom Williams, Patty
Peck, Jean Roberts, Linda Bennett, Janet Bennett,
Cindy Tadevich, Ken Franklin, Tim Ehmann, and Rusty
McLouth.
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weak
l
F lag Corp.,
Spanish
Club
gather
members
The new Flag Corp.
really made AJ proud with
Jamie Silverly, Janet Laval-
ette, Claudette Haverfield,
Lori Stachar, Anna Pena,
and Terri Riddle.
The Spanish Club is
growing with strong, young
members. ROW I: Danny
Damiano, Rusty McDaniel,
Ricky McDaniel, Dawn
Ryan, Matt Landavazo,
Jodi Seeman, and Sponsor
Kathy Backalukas. ROW 2:
Webb Johnson, Ingrid
Scharff, Trudy Cook, Deb-
bie Taylor, Charlie Hunt,
Chris Barwick, and Fer-
nando Quintana. ROW 3:
Wendy Warzybuk, Evilia
Landavazo, Mini Blanch-
ard, Dureen Olson, Dareth
Barwick, Gloria Perez, and
Gretchen Boso.
Speec ,
Ma tmaids
exhilara te
With new sponsor Mrs. Nan-
cie Poppema and a few
returning members of the
Speech Team went right to
work on a new season. ROW
iz Mitch Vancura, Ken Frank-
lin, Kevin O'KeIly, Rhonda Rit-
ter, Joan Sambaluk, Lynn
Hatch, and Jean Roberts.
ROW 2 -- Karen Price, Roger
Peterson, Jim Marsalla, Kim
Parks, Evelyn Taylor, Robin
Troumbley, and Sponsor Pap-
pema.
Matmaids, the spirit squad for
the Wrestling Teams, includes:
ROW 1 - Robin Ritter, Tami
Smith, Kathie Smith, Kathy
Nolan, and Linda Smith. ROW
2 --- Sponsor Debra Shields,
Rae Tanner, Cindy Seeman,
Jodi Seeman, Belinda Bonil-
las, and Kelly Wilde.
H3
4
Music
swings
us to the top
Band members perform and show their enthusiasm
for our school with Eugene Anderson as bond direc-
tor. Band Members include: ROW 'l: Joanie Armsby,
Glenna Hollon, Alanta Lucas, Mr. Eugene Anderson,
director, Carol Tucker, Evilia Landavazo, and Kelli
Armsby. ROW 2: Linda Bennett, Roland Guzman,
Nina Wadsworth, Kirby Von Meter, Tom Hill, Les
Price, Tim Wynn, and David Grabner. ROW 3: Tony
Robinson, Debbie Fields, Mark Otiker, Ken Rheim,
Tom Culpepper, Colten Kollenborn, and Tim Hill.
ROW 4: Barb Barnett, Marybeth Haynes, Jennifer
Wood, Joanna Diulus, Mary O'Brian, Keith Fields,
Keith Kranich, and John Taraborelli. ROW 5: Scott
Hill, Billy Dennis, Brian Huggins, Keith Petticrew,
Robin Roberts, Patty Peck, Sharon Wawrzaszek, and
Roxanne Ritter. ROW 6: Jean Roberts, Lynette
Kuntze, Celeste Conlon, Allison Kingsley, Darlene
Lipovic, Ann Schrooten, Tish Snelling, and Dorothy
Clark. ROW 7: Janet Lavalette, and Jamie Siverly.
Choristers vocalize throughout school and commu-
nity. The Prospector Chorus has presented a fall con-
cert and Christmas concert. ROW I : Lynn Hatch, Dor-
othy Clark, Tami Smith, Julie Del Toro, Rhonda Ritter,
Kathy Huggins, Mary O'Brien Jamie Bunnell, Celeste
Conlan, and Richard Nelson, director. ROW 2: Den-
ise Giese, Barb Paap, Evelyn Taylor, Shawn Riese,
Jamie Siverly, Ann Schrooten, Wanda Beard, Cathy
Augustine, and Sally Bennett. ROW 3: Janet Kelly,
Wendy Bates, Sandra Kane, Debbie Hill, Laurie Har-
rison, Nina Wadsworth, Wanda Chitwood, Glenda
Eidson, and Mary Johnson. ROW 4: Curt Zimmer-
man, David Deal, Mark Schrooten, Rusty McLouth,
Brian Hasty, Doug Tanner, Mark Baltimore, and Carl
Spear.
Young Spirit, the school's performing vocal group,
directed by Mr. Rick Nelson, includes: ROW 1: Cel-
este Conlon, Tish Snelling, Joanna Diulus, Bonna
Cummings, Mary Johnson, Linda Bennett, Jamie Sil-
verly, and Jean Roberts. ROW 2: Rusty McKluth, Rob-
ert Korsmo, Webb Johnson, Ann Schooten, Jeff
Hayes, Keith Fields, Mark Baltimore, and David Garr.
ol'
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Ann ual,
paper
convene
The Yearbook Staff learns the
mechanical procedures and
the variety of skills needed to
produce a yearbook. Students
crop and proportion pictures,
layout pages, write copy, and
outlines, write and select type
for headlines, sell advertising,
and subscriptions for year-
books, copyread stories,
proofread stories, and take
and edit pictures for the year-
book.
Yearbook Staff includes:
ROW l - Karen Lehrkamp,
Cindy Kalinski, Diane Vicko-
ren, Karolette Bumpas, Kalia
Bumpas, Lenard Niceler, Chris
Ishmael, and Kathy Pearson.
ROW 2 - Editor Doug Kalin-
ski, Gene Warner, Cindy
Tadevich, Kathy Silveria, Tim
Ehmann, Joan Sambaluk, Art
McColgan, Tami Respondek,
Gary Wahl, Rhoda Bowden,
Ray Remen, Julie Wright, Tony
Smith, and Gina Marsalla.
The Newspaper Staff writes
news stories, features, editori-
als, and sports stories, making
up pages, copyreading,
proofreading, taking pictures,
selling advertising, writing
headlines, and writing cap-
tions for photos.
Newspaper Staff includes:
ROW l - Mark Herring, Lau-
rie Karkos, Editor Dave Hun-
saker, Verda Weathers, Col-
ten Kollenborn and Ricky
McDaniel. ROW 2 - Arlene
Bill, Belinda Bonillas, Nina
Williamson, .loan Sambaluk,
Ray Remen, and Danny Dami-
ano.
ROW 3 - Rick Herring, Dan
Riddle, Tim Holder, John
House, and Vince Cherry-
holmes.
Crafts,
Spirit
creates
"The purpose of the Crafts Club is to learn new
crafts and practice the ones you know," said
Miss Barbara Furtaw, math instructor. ROW 'la
Wendy Warzybuk, Lee Barager, Ron William-
son, Janet Kelly, and Mrs. Deborah Shields.
ROW 2: Miss Barbara Furtaw, Diane Ader, Dale
Specker, Regina Baysinger, and Evelyn Taylor.
Mrs. Dolores Watkins, sponsor of the Spirit Squad, said the
organization's purpose is to raise the spirit of the school by
representing our school at away games and pep assemblies.
ROW l: Kim Reiling, Julie Felts, Janet Lavalette, Terry Riddle,
Lori Statcher, Robin Roberts, and Gretchen Boso. ROW 2:
Claudette Haverfield, Julie Wright, Mary Marshall, Rhonda
Ritter, Gloria Perez, and Jamie Bunnell. ROW 3: Glenna Hol-
lon, Debbie Chilsen, Joanie Armsby, Carol Tucker, Kelli
Armsby, and Evilia Landavazo.
116
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'T
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,.,v
Teens
share
goals
"There are no requirements to be a Teen
Counselor. The first 50 who sign up and
any exceeding go on an alternate list, but
while they work for me I have very high
standards for personal behavior," said
Sponsor Betty Bennett, the school counse-
lor.
ROW 1: Sally Bennett, Bonna Cummings,
Kendra McKinney, Denise Specker, Glo-
ria Perez, and Pat Rameriz. ROW 2: Tracy
Arnold, Sharon Wawrzasek, Joanne Diu-
lus, Kathy Augustine, Lisa Trotter, Mat-
thew Landavozo, and LaDelI Harrison.
ROW 3: Shelly Bracken, Dureen Olsen,
Evilia Landavozo, Ingrid Scharff, Chris
Barwick, Debby Chilsen, Jodi Seeman,
Gina Marracino, Tish Snelling, and Mrs.
Betty Bennett. ROW 4: Connie Sloan,
Brett Shine, Joanie Armsby, Kathy Long,
Laurie Weiskotten, and Jeff Hays.
lor.
Iiams.
117
"The purpose of Teen Counselors is for
cross age students to begin to share
thoughts, feelings, experiences, dreams
and goals to further enrichment of each
other," said Mrs. Betty Bennett, counse
ROW 1: Landra McKinney, Theda New
man, Pam Favia, Sandy Lowe, Wendy
Farmer, Jamie Bunnell, and Janet Laval
ette. ROW 2: Cecil Fendley, Doug Hare,
Wendy Bracken, Vicki Bedell, Julie
Wright, Dean Hunter, Regina Baysinger
Evelyn Taylor, Janet Bennett, Glenda Edu
son, and Kathy Silveria. ROW 3: Gene
Warner, Steve Sutton, Hugo Huerta
Wanda Beard, Dana Cobb, and Wanda
Chitwaod. ROW 4: Frank Hefflinger
Andy Hayes, Jim Potter, and Tom Wil
Seniors
harness
journey
"You must be a Senior to be in this
club," said Sponsors Virginia Karloff,
Dolores Watkins, ond Jeff Moynes.
ROW l: Lori Jenkins, Wendy Murphy,
Sandy Cormany, Debbie Pearson,
Ann O'Keefe, Kathy Pearson, and
Dawn Zimmerman. ROW 2: Tomi Res-
pondek, Corrine Contilli, Julie Clift,
Nina Williamson, Terri Sherwood,
Kathy Silveria, and Sponsor Gina
Karloff. ROW 3: Gina Marsolla, Dar-
lene Lipovic, Sue Schade, and Bonnie
Spors.
ROW l: Robert Flora, Arnold Fitch,
Raymond Johnson,Scott Liversedge,
Gilbert Rameriz, Joe Perez, and Rich
Dismuke. ROW 2: Faron Harrison,
David Miller, Bill Staples, Jim Ross,
John Crumby, and David Dierking,
ROW 3: Tom Tomerlin, Mike Nolan,
John Doerfler, Bobby Lucas, Uriel
Acosta, Rodney Sentz, Tom Hill, and
Sponsor Jeff Moynes.
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C asses share
'tag therness '
The Freshman Club includes: ROW 'l - Troy Coltharp, Lau-
rie Karkos, Debbie Fitch, Sally Bennett, Mary Lou Ehmann,
Tara Jenkins, Cheryl Campopiano, Jackie Cragg, April
Graffa, Kathy Huggins, Loretta Armenta, Kyra Fitzwater,
Maria Candalaria, and Glenna Hollon. ROW 2 - Lee Bar-
ager, Joanna Diulus, Jane Breneman, Ron Bennett, Chuck
Celis, Mike Euliss, Jeff Bracken, Kathy Augustine, Theresa
Cook, Kim Kelly, Jon Cummings, Rene Huerta, Rod Bedell,
Randy Cormany, Tom Liversedge, Tim Hill, Billy Dennis, Den-
ise Cox, and Truddy Cook. ROW 3 - Sponsor Rick Don-
nelly, Brenda Bowling, Joy Hayes, Diane Ader, Wendy
Bates, Cindy Holling, David Grabner, Fred Hasty, and Janet
Lavalette. Continued Freshman Club includes: ROW 1 -
Annette Merklin, Scott Neff, Greg O'Keefe, David Santis-
tevan, Doug Pinotti, Willy Marquez, Paul Gruner, Kirby Von-
Meter, Terrie Riddle, Ana Pena, and Kevin Parisot. ROW 2
- Roberta Sizemore, Pearl Staples, Kathy Winkes, Johnny
Ellis, Howard Valentine, Richard Newman, Paula McDermitt,
Debbie Taylor, Tonya Greenwald, Teresa Borden, Shawn
Riese, Sharon Wawrzaszek, Kalia Bumpas, Denise Cox and
Ronnie Williamson. ROW 3 - Kevin Verley, David Hunter,
Phillip Rowland, Roger Harrison, Kim McSpadden, Margie
Paskel, Tommie Beam, Tony Robinson, Cindy Seeman, Rox-
anne Ritter, Chuch Parkhurst, and Sponsor Enid Norby.
The Sophomore Club includes: ROW I - Wendell Clarke,
Dean Hunter, Claudette Haverfield, Donya Perrin, Joan Sam-
baluk, Lynn Hatch, Wendy Bracken, Kendra McKinney, Robin
Roberts, and Karen Price. ROW 2 - Danny Damiano, Scott
Hill, Ken Rheim, Lenard Niceler, Evelyn Taylor, Cindy Kalin-
ski, Alanta Lucas, Janice Roy, Julie Wright, Karen Dennis,
Landra McKinney, Doug Hare, John Brown, and Steve Kelly.
ROW 3 - Hugo Huerta, Tim Holder, Debbie Hill, Tracy Vick-
erey, Rae Tanner, Barb Barnett, Jodi Seeman, Gene Warner,
Tim Batte, Jeff Graffa, Jim Marsalla, Keith Petticrew, and
Chuck Ehmann.
The Junior Club includes: ROW l - Laverne Smith, Ray-
mond O'Kelly, Rick Herring, Glen Cross, Scotty Wiers, John
Taraborelli, John Rose, and Glenn Beaumont. Continued Jun-
ior Club includes: ROW I - Louise Brambley, Kathy Smith,
Kathy Nolan, Wendy Warzybuk, Lisa Armenta, Karolette
Bumpas, Mary Marshall, Gretchen Boso, Kim Graham, Sally
Roberts, and Annette Marsalla, ROW 2 - Mary Johnson,
Gloria Perez, Laurie Weiskotten, Ingrid Scharff, Debbie
Paar, Debbie Chilsen, Mary Schemonio, Kathy Rodgers,
Laura Celis, Evilia Landavazo, Karen Petticrew, Donna Dan-
ielson, Dawn Ryan, Robin Troubley. ROW 3 - Sandy Kane,
Kelly Wilde, Beth McDonald, Dureen Olsen, Belinda Bonillas,
Mini Blanchard, Joanie Armsby, Jackie Henry, Pat Ramirez,
Susie Clark, Shelly Bracken, and Bonnie Ross.
H9
h While you were burning the
Best Wis es H midnight oil doing homework,
Class of H we were burning thelrrridniglht,
H7799 eecorifasaonucoa mon: e
, U R I Elongraiullaigni on your
H 0 M R K graduation!
C-filp i .22 ,A 'Ll
SMITH RENTAL X
super market catering
m Congratulations
I to the Class
ervlce of
"" - 'ff
99 979 APACHE JUNCTIQN
We come to the aid of our arty.
w'5g3Cr?EigiTcioNS . cms: MEETINGS
ZZQFDTFSEZWERS COMMERCE
BANOUETS
OFFICE PARTIES n BUSINESS MEETINGS
956-8666
Ask for Room Service! C
Or see the Bashas'Deli manager nearest you,
BILI15 A WNINGS
X IEWELERS DEN
CHARMS PIERCED EARRINGS PENDANTS
LOVE RINGS PROMISE RINGS ENGAGEMENT RINGS
KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA WATCHES
CARVELLE WATCHES SEIKO WATCHES
5 is, v s'ruoENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME
MMV NO 3 BAYLESS PLAZA
We Care ,Q M0 tj APACHE JUNCTION
Ollcenged
'Bonded M! APACHE JUNCTION SCHOOL RINGS
'Insured Z
986 I606 di J!
Family Owned 81 Op
If Paho Covers
Wmdow Awmngs
pfCarports
lfsklfflhg I
,fTraveI Trailer Rollups
If Storage Rooms and Sheds
Screen mclosures
,!Romodc1s PHONE
Congra tula tlons
to the
I
1'
982 0300
graduanng class S U PE R S TI TI 0 N
of 76-7 7
6 4
C1 2 25 zum
A1512
SKIES
RES TA URAN T
gpg NY 3068 E Scemc Drnve
f
ARIZONA WATER C O.
Apache Junchon Plaza
Good Taxpaylng Cmzen
Steaks 8K Seafood
5 0010 I I OO
Open 10 a.m. to 12:00
Mexocon food
I I 0010 2 OO
Apache Junction
9
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Q5 XJEW LERS
xxtllfg iii
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7y e you wearlng one'-5
Q Royal Jewelry Co Inc
KERMI TS OF
ARIZONA
402 Apache Tranl
N Golden Wesf Square Apache Junction Arizona
W 85220
RURAL FEED
Complete llne of Llvestock
and Poultry Feed Hay anlmal
M 81 S APPLIANCE
SER VICE
Malor overhauls
on washers dryers
refrigerators and freezers
Mike Leslle 982 l788 986 7194 Speed Standly
Health Products and Pet Tum Grabner Gilbert Ramirez
Supplies
Also a fine selection of
9538 E A h T l
pac e ran , , ,
recond1t1oned apphances.
Mesa, Arizona gU3FHH l68d
986 9431 SXF Corner of Ironwood
and Apache Trall
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA I QF
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6742 E. Main Street, Mesa W E,-Q
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9702 E. ApacheTraiI 2 A -'64
Mesu,Q'izon g frm
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FIRST
SOUTHERN
BAPTIST
CHURCH
4900 Carney Ave.
A church with a heart
in the heart ofthe community
WH
ERE friends meet friends
in fellowship, worship 84 service
'pizates Cave
,Supfaez C1446 1 I
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Congratulations
'77
Class
Rt. 88 and Tomahawk Rd.
IV: Mile N.E. of . . .
Apache Junction, Arizona
"Where a wisp of salty air
embraces the Superstitions"
4
F""'I'Y O"e"'ed For All Your Real Estate Needs
PARK 1,
East Junction Dr. and Tomahawk ' '
Apache Junction, Arizona 1. I
Rt. 7, Box 2015 F, 85220 ix' .V
BILL and LOUISE FULLERTON R B a H 6
S INVESTMENT conn.
G1 'E ,Q I . e .
Suite No. I
Parkway Professional
Plaza
Travel Trailers
Phone 982-1951
SELECTIUN 0F Congratulations
o - H om: LIGHTING
l 5
5 2 rare photos of early pioneers
4 v
1 UUTSTANDING
Class of "77"
FIXTURES
"Complete selective display"
9841488 0 L 1 Q If
' N0 -Job T00 I S V a i
md , , . , ,,,. V. ty
Chandler and Apache Jct. Gr " ' A 8Q'P 'I' I .f mmmmgh,,',E', rf byaas
owing with Arizona for Overvz
R U Franchise Dealer for Den
Jflllil. - -,8, ' , , ' ,:,, sp s,1i'
ELECTRIC
5? " Licensed and Bonded W ' ij ' K W
Contractors
, 21 1 1 W. University Drive 969-2201
9502 East Mom' Mesa Mesa, Arizona 85201
SPEND SOME IME I THE P SI
X N n an hour's tour of Salt
, River Project? History
l Center, you'll he fascinated by
' the faces and events that
pioneered the Salt River Valley.
There are tools and artifacts
1 from the mysterious Hohokam
3
even original documents from Y
1 1 rltddy Roosevelfs dedication
a
1
l of Roosevelt Dam in 1911.
8 1 Come share Arizona? his-
l
s ' A
I
tory with us. The History
1
5 v WM, auf My G 60. Center is open weekdays from ,y w
l 4-tiff-M MM? 1444-1 '54""'4""'4 9 aan. to 3 Enter our T4-,!5Et1"ff
.L::..,.,.,.. A Q " H alt River Project
Xx,,.,,u,E,W,s, tr 3 ve
SWENSONS
RUUNDUP MUBILE Shiiidimlnugplflill
Wholesale - Retail - Jewelry Tools
Apache ,I unct1on AFIZOHH
10402 East Apache T a I
Mobile Homes ADSCIWG JUFICI OFI
Travel Traders
Motor Homes
Caryl, Page Tel 982 3500
wj
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J
W .
Next to your Mom, Dad, slsters, brothers,
grandparents, aunts, uncles, teachers and friends
We want to 'be the Tnrst
to congratulate gnu!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
You'll be happ er bank ng F rst class
. 9 .
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nun
gooutofourway
ou live, work,
or travel
for you
throughout Arizona
than 170 offices
FDIC
More
Member
STONEY S ROCKS
4?f.VY-Rl R
2352 Q? H,+,.f at
" TllNEYS,,,,,llllllKS
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YR 75533
43 'Na 3,19 1 gd
Silver Smithing
Turquoise 81 Silver Castings
Lapidary Supplies
Specimens 81 Cutting Material
10702 E. APACHE TRAIL
986-4303
JUNCTHNV
AUTO
PARTS
2
AUIU FIRTS
,-41
Tommy Hill
Octillo and Apache Trail
Phone 982-0363
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GOOD LUCK
GRADUATES
ifP'zza iSclod Bar
'kc at n -kS0up
'A'5P09heff -kSandwiches
Ope
Sun. - Thu s I lam-I 2pm
Fri.iSat. llom Ipm
982-I I 55
illa
utm
"There are I fof good things under our roof
FURNITURE HOUSE
For Fine Quality Furriilure
I3-LE I
L5 ri,
ll'
IO I IKE
APACHE TRAIL a d IRONWOOD
ARNOLD A U TO
CENTER
Congratulations Class
of 77 B sfofL ck
EAST APACHE TRAIL 982-2831
ELSON'S TR UE-
VAL UE
HARD WARE
"Your Locally Owned Hardware."
Ll
Tr e Te 1 Paint
Pl mbing Supplies
Elecfrical Supplies
di fs
Congratulations
Graduates
I
, aw
U I U IIISHINGS - SCHOOL
0 CHURCH
Ph A ana
N
. 14'
-1 --Q ,' ' , 3 ,
'- 1--ar .......L..-E. "' r Q
Servmg Arlkona Schools
011.125 0 years
PHONE 267-1311
PLAZA
o. Box 1081
A CT, AZ 85220
Q!
1
982-1656
f 1 1
982-2046
PRESIDENT Lake Realfy
'I
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, 53
RQUTE 9 soxazsa 5 APACHEJCT CORPORATIGN 1,
:QI
HERB .IORDAN'S
CHEVRON
U up 1 L ' M
982-9950
KERB Y'S
FURNITURE CO.
8840 E. Apache Trail
La-z-boy Recliner
Sl 59.95
W pp i'74w6!?f
, V V,
Len X , gi 395
if- im-rzswt
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All W' ' k',yLlV" ff'
5 r f
TR OPH Y DEN
We are pleased to supply
the Trophies and Awards
for
Apache Junction High School
Between 7th St. and University
l Block East of Mill Avenue
GEOFtGE'S
STEAK
HOUSE
RESTAURANT 81 COCKTAILS
International Music and Songs
George A. Lipovic, Prop.
Route 6, Box 1590
Apache Jct., Ariz 85220
Cestln Valley Trailer Court
One-fourth Mile West of Apache Junction
On Hi-Ways 60-8-89
Phone 982-2153
Success in the Future
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN
POST 9399
VETERANS UF , Qvoun nounss
FOREIGN WARS
AND LADIES
A UXILLIAR Y
Qupfx 44.17 VAIISII
H T ,XJ
of the
United Sta tes M R P
F P k p S
. . d S
Apache Junction, Arlzona R
982 3001
EL VIRA 'S
MEXICAN
Susan rr Inn
RES TA URANT
Apache Junction, AZ F "mg
F M ' F d
L h dD
AI F d 9.
wewaufau x . op
Allofy .35 A H30 CITIOEOP
A Y
Boq d F' dS nMd h
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Y H R br' X
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You re the people
we go out of our
way for
f VALIEY N
l0NAl
mu?
VALLEY NA TIUNAL
BANK
A h Sg IBMe0ffce
I0749E tAp ch T
ApachJ fo Off
FD
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APA CHE JUNCTION
CLA SQROOM TEA CHERS
AASSOCIA TI ON
Congra tula 11 ons
Class
of1977
PINAL PARTS DEPUT
h
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T"w-.xvwnwi
Na tlonally Ad vernsed
Auto Parts and Supphes
w fsnpr p 1
Tpp O
h 982170
YUMM Y S
ICE CREAMX'
SAVDWICHKSHOP
Nl
982 9913
E t H or Take Out
Op 7 dczys
k
Ap h T I X Blk
E t fl d
Ap h J f
C g t I t s d
G dL kt th
S H977
9
' Ap Tc1'I d
Rennick Drive
E ' A 'T TM-C
' SE E A A A
am T' . A
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poc 0- i no u i .
as C e mil .H. i rip e, rene
e unci n ice ri e wners
Member . .l.C.
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ns
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PUSH IN T ERI ORS
211 N 96th St M
85207
Carpet
Vlnyl
Draperles
Steam Cleanlng
Congratulations
to Our
77 Graduates
BIG 0 TIRES
1m South Power Road
Mesa, AZ 85206
Spl e Fr e Precrsoon R T ad g
F' g Truck Fa 1 d 1 1
B F Goodrrch
Best Wlshes
undw
Class of
1977
THE
Pizona
ff BANK
THE ARIZONA
BANK
h h
DESERT SAGE
WESTERN WEAR
and TACK
Western Wear for the Enhre
Famrly Includmg Your
H
8115 E Ap h T I
Mesa, Arrz 986 2788
1 rrw-A,
. ., esa,AZ .
a
Apac e Trail and Bus Hwy.
P one -
GH ' .
4
NIELSON
NIE L 5 U N
sunnms Mnrsnlms
7 H 1 14th Street
Apache Junction
E Verythlng
from the foundauon
to the roof
Phone 986 2818 X 986 2592
New Paved Road
All The Way To The
Front Door'
A so
Choice
Steaks
Or Prime Rib
of Beef
If you believe in:
Limited Government and
Local Control, Individual
Rights and Fiscal Responsibility
Then you believe as the
Republicans believe
you have a choice Only by
gaining a malor party
can the voter have a
real voice inthe
primary as well as the
general election Further
a strong two party
systems is vital to
our freedoms for it
allows our democracy
to abide by the will
providing a good
life for all the people
There is a difference
Register and Vote Republican
Compliments ofthe Apache Junction
Republican Women
Hamm N4"i',3 Q-scam,
EMQEQR it Q ,, fn af
f'l't 15,-IWIIFW' 3
T fmt? M Mg, Am
qi"5"ah.f- ,gg twin WW Aexww
Served
Family Style
Private
Banquet Room
Available
83.5,-?1E-H ff WN f-Porn' of
M Jfmcw
Parties
PR OSPECTOR S
N f-ga, All U Can Eat
QQ' 47 Z
Open Daily 4 p m to 9 30 p m
Sunday 12 Noon to 9 30 p m
Closed on Monday
For Reservations
982 3181
,Iuet 4 m1Ies North 0fApache JUHCIIOD on Hwy 88
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KENNEDY TV
R CA SALES AND
SER VICE
Rt. 9, Box 1358 A
South County Line
Apache Jct., Arizona 85220
Phone 982-2844
RADIO SHA CK:
' Stereo Receivers
' AKits
' Tape and Acce '
CB Headquar
Best Wishes
Class of '7 7
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DINA 'S DELI
U.S. 60 and Winchester Dr.
Congratulatio
and
Best Wishes
to the
Class of ,7 7
BETA TAU
Apache
Junction
H YDER
AIR CONDITIUNING
Congratulations
to the Class of
'77
Clluque, PRINTING
U4 g10QQmvioeCPniutenI
"YOU THINK 17' -
an WE'LL INK lr
ra t i
A ents W-.m m o Xerox Cop
B h fggg- ee C 0 Leuerh d
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Wdd gl ' ' u ?'f3,,,-U, 0 Busine C d
I Layout 81 Art Work
N ld b ld p' dl h
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hofiiiii
PHONE 964-1491
West
PHONE 833-1221
First Avenue Mesa, Arizona
LIVE IN THE
APACHE JUNCTION
AREA?
STOP AT OUR NEW OFFICE
Apache and Ironwood
OR PHONE
982-0310
Your Advertising Message Delivered to 75,000 Homes
6L86'Z86 9'-'0l4d
'dold DIAOdl1 'V 308039
ARTIST
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HQNHOT TIVLLQIQOQ
Apache Jmgn5cgi53,Arizona
A HQ 11 '1 S6 HQ 310313 BU'lgfZ32'2,lf?1759
sg IZ-Z86 auoqd Residence 982-4295
HELEN CHRIS TIAN
GEORGES'S STEAK
HQUSE in "c"5'X I"f'
RES TA URAN T A? He'en'1filZfL"2i1EQ
COCKTAILS Wotilfffl
Fmonclal and Mana e TC If t
Infernatlonal Music and Songs 9 men onsu on
GEORGE A uPov1c 'mme Tax
Route 6 BOX 1590 All States and Federal
Apache Jct AZ 85220 Smzll Business
Ceshn Val Traller C 4 ccoums
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Bates Brother Nut Farm
Nuts from all over the world
gather here
BATEs RGS
NUT FARM
SHELLED NUIS Cn Eu ITIRLIIT
gpn1nu1.un-annul-W ""!l4
APACHE REALTY
STATE FARM INSURANCE
11344
9605 East Apache Tra1I 85220
Mesa Arlzona 98 1611
ROGERS RELOADING
7127 E. Apache Trail
Mesa, AZ 85207
SMITH PLUMBING
C0 INC
SMITH HEATING AND AIR
CONDITIONING
N ght
969 4575
964 3654
208 S Country Club Dr
Mesa, AZ 85202
Phone 834 5735
I 1357 E Apache Trc11I
Ap he Jct , AZ 85220
Phone 986 I92I
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E, APACHE TRAIL P,o. Box H
APACHE JUNCTION, Amz,
, Bus, 6-
09 o
L' d B d CI
i
.an
,Iolly ,lim 's Drive- Thru
Apache Trail Rexall
Arrowhead Apache Plaza Cards and Gifts
Q Apache Art Studios
L Desert Fabrics
Miller's C.B.
S Watson 's Floral
Upstairs Gallery
Bill 's Awnings
Treasure Chest
Twin Knolls Market
I Desert Flame Restaurant
Bergie's Beauty Salon
Apache Junction Mobile Homes
,lim 's Tackle and Bait
A Bates Nut Farm
Lucky Bob 's Liquor
Exxon Service Station
1
Later. . .
"Looking back over this year
that lim supposed to conclude on
this page, all I can say is l'm glad
to have been ,the editor of the Pro-
spector.
We, the Yearbook Staff, have
tried to do this in our stories and
our pictures. Many thanks goes to
the entire student body and the
administration, without whom this
publication would have no reason
for being. We appreciate the help
of all these people even though
some of them seemed to be fighting
us at times.
This year hos been full ot many
changes, some of them good and
some of them not so good. I can
only hope that there are better
ones in the future. In conclusion all I
can say is that I'Il always remember
the past four years as I know many
ofthe Senior class will."
Prospector Editor,
ticwlfzelec
Bell
Benner
Bennett
Bishop John
Jenkins, Lori
Johnson, Bill
Johnson, Paul
Bowden
Boyd Pot 52
Boyer Cathy
Brown Elaine 52
Burnop Joan
Carothers Joey 44
Debbie 52
Cheryl
Dave 4 59
Julie 8 59
Corrine
Johnson
.n .
Kali ski, Doug 9
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Respondek,
peggy 53 Rit:e:'gRhondo 13 60, 109, 110, 111, 113
Marcena 56 '
Cad Roberts, Jeon 113 14, 17, 60,109, 111,113
John 56, 81,100, 115 ROSS, -lim 59 9
Connie 56 ROUX, WUYNC 5 ' '
vide, 34' 54, 56, 102 Russell, Laura K K N
Dave se, 108, 1 1o, 1 15 Sanfisfevun, Billy 60,5932 100
WD. 56, 100 Santistevan, Dan
Wqlfef 59 Schade, Sue 60
56 Schrooten, Ann 14, , 103, 1 10
'A Schug, Bonnie 60
' 1 f5Sentz, Rodney 4,
Sherwood, Terri
Shine,1Brett1 e , 60, 1 17
Dcfyl 56, 100 Silverid,-Ka 1 , 109, 115
Smith, Lind' , , 110, 113 '
Smith, Tami 40, 43, 46, 47, 60, 104, 3
o ,J f
Semors
Londovozo,
Lazze11, Jock 59
Lehrkomp, Karen IJS6, 1 10, 1 15
Lewis, Craig 56 108, 1 10,
Linden, Dennisg6
Lapovjg, tiene 4, 11, 42, 43, 54, 56, 101, 103,
Jeff 7
im
John 52
E '
105 AIJ1' 09
Lanlqorein 56
Liversedge, Scott 56
Lucas, Bobby 59, 107
McCoIgan, Art 54, 56, 100, 109, 1 10, 115
McDonald, Anthony 57
McGlumphy, Ecirnie 59
Marlowe, Belinda 57 ,W ZTIA 1
Marsallu, Gina 10, 54, 57, 5
Marquez, Pat 34, 48, 57, 1 02, 104
Moyes, Bob 57, 102, 1041
Miller, David 59
Murphy, Wendy 57
Musselman, Randy 59
Nolan,
10,
Smith, Tony 4, 60, 1 15
Specker, Dale 7, 60, 100, 109
Bonnie 60
Kenh 25, oo, 100
Bill 59
Todd 60
Marty 60, 107
Jamie 61
Thompson, Dale 54, 59
omer n Betsy 61 V.
Tom 61
Weldy, Jerry 61 .
West, Steve 61
Vthllioms, Tom 8, 9, 61, 108, 109
Williamson, Nina 1, 61, 1 15
Mlson, Suzy 61
Wilson, Wil
Wolf, Steve
Shirley 61 A
Tracie 10, 61, 10 ,104
h 0. ,
Dianeyffl , , , 0
Kim 4,
Wood, Max
Young, Jack
Young, Jim 61,
Zaremba, Les
Zimmerman
Jocnie 49
Baca, John 63, 107
Boroger, Patty 63, 108
109,116,117, 119 '
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