Apache Junction High School - Prospector Yearbook (Apache Junction, AZ)

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iii fkal'?l,i?g Robin Troumblev Brian Trout 65 John Taraborelli. senior, rehearses on the drums for Band. 131 Harold Richardson, senior, has his hands full. as he carries his books and guitar to class. ' ' ' 'W V ' 'rc Out of IO3 freshmen of 74. thirty-five of them didn't go through to their senior year at Apache Junction High. The seniors that have attended for four years are: Donna Adams. Tom Allan. Joannie Armsby. Johnny Baca. Chris Barwick, Regina Baysinger. Wanda Beard. and Barry Berkezchuk. Chris Berkezchuk. Gene Bemick, Mini Blanchard, Robert Borden, Gretchen Boso. Jenny Boyd. Karolette Bumpas, Laura Celis, Wanda Chitwood. John Claxton. Amanda Cook, and Kevin Crampton. Glenn Cross. David Dibble. David Dierking, Steve Eddy, Dave Flora. Leslie Grover. Licia Graffa, Kim Graham, and Cheryl Hamil- ton. Jeff Hays. Randy Hays. Frank Hefflinger, Chris Holling, Charlie Hunt. James Laird. Tony Medrano, Brenda McClain, Beth McDonald. Rusty McDaniel. Mary Marshall, and Annette Marsalla. Kevin Maloney. Kathy Long, Loretta Melzer, Gerald Mullender, Ray O'Kelly. Dureen Olsen, Debbie Paar, Gloria Perez, and Ann Pickard. Harold Richardson, Sally Roberts. Kathy Rodgers, Dawn Ryan, Mary Schemonia. Connie Sloan. Randy Tabor, and John Taraborelli. Steve Terwilliger. Greg Turner. Mitch Vancura, Garry Wahl, Wendy Warzybuk. David Webb, Kelly Wilde, and Curt Zimmerman. Doug Barnett. Louise Brambley, Susie Clark, Gary Cook, Larry Karkos, Sandy Kane, Kevin Lockard, Sam Marquez, Kathy Nolan, and Pat Ramirez. h , Take 15 Senior closeups

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'Barettaf 'Mashf ' e s,' sprlnkle Variety in seniors' happ days Here we were . . . products of the age of electronics. We were the generation of television. We grew up around Ses- ame Street. Bozo. and Ko-iak. Tel- evision brought history to our living rooms and committed murder before our eyes. lt gave us knowledge of other worlds. yet possibly stunned our imagi- nations of them. Television was our idol and our enemy. Humor. adventure. violence. sports. we saw it all. Just what turned the sen- iors on. and what were they tuming on? Charlie's Angels was the seniors' choice program, followed closely by Mash. Another favorite was Happy Days. proving high school days really were happy days. Eight ls Enough was just enough for the seniors. Other favorites included: Welcome Back Kotterf' Starsky and Hutch. Wide World of Sports. Emergency, and The San Pedro Beach Bums. Yes, we were television addicts. but what would we have done all those bor- ing Tuesday nights without it? - Sue Vaughn 'l MM Fl ligsig I I '1.,fgf , ll. Wtffeltfriff i vez' X. . 4 -sf 1 is 5 gf ' 'sggxa -,215 - , 33222: i 325315 , gltlililqii- f -fs M Wi :sg 1 ilgsgegzilial- Q :vu gwgiuc , - ov sf- 5 :Lt V I if 5 . 5 , fc:- John Ross Ingrid Scharff n., Carl I John Taraborelli Take 14 Senior closeups 1- l l gtg F .--- .-H .5 , i V i f Connie llj Senior Kim Graham beams at Tom Allan as he was just elected Senior Club President.

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Comb, powder, mil - flash color The magnificent sun broke the still dark night. and l29 enthused seniors busily prepared themselves for the Imperial School photographer. Senior girls sacrificed extra effort to curl their hair 'just right and add a little dab of make-up here and there. While thc boys blew their hair dry, and shaved hair from their excited faces. Then the seniors rushed to school, and eagerly made their way to their class. A voice came over the intercom and asked the restless seniors to report to the yearbook room to have their pic- tures taken. Excited graduates rushed in, and quickly picked out the scenic backgrounds that they wanted - cathedral scenes. beach settings, forest shadows. and 20 other choices. An Imperial photographer posed the student and inserted the slide containing the requested background. A flash of light came from the camera and projected the scene on the screen, located behind the senior. Both pro- jector and camera cost approximately 52,000 each for this experimental project with the Prospectors as guinea pigs. At the end of the day, the exhausted photographer packed his camera away, and slowly left the room that was once filled with overwhelmed seniors. - Kalia Bumpas llSenior Evilia Landavazo in the eye of the camera. during senior picture da '. Ztgenior Joni Armsby finds herself in front of a quiet lakeside during sen- tor picture day. taken in mid-September: This was the first year seniors had the option of background scenery. 33 Dotting the Arizona scene with as many students as trees is the Prospec- tor's hlossoming population. Six hundred eighty-three students walked the campus halls with l75 freshmen. l95 sophomores. l63juniors. and ISO sen- l0l'S. 4? Co-operative Education student. Karen Petticrew, Senior takes orders while working at Sears. 53 Senior Karolette Bumpas posing amidst the daisies . . senior picture day offered scenic pictures for the first time. 63 Diversified Occupations Director Mrs. Delores Watkins. expounds upon the joys of microwave cooking to her advanced foods class. Lax- 4 Take I6 ima 'QQ es of 129 senior V. it , l 2 ...air ,Ng xc W f W r f , 53 ik, .i 3 it , r 5 - at-'E EE Q , g ., in ii wr . . T 5 , H , g . J. 1 ' E .L k 5 6 l l