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

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Tell the people that are starving to come and get the leftover peas that mom says I must eat because people in other parts of the world are starving! ! !', - Jody Shafe Nt? Dareth Barwick X i Q . 1 . .. 91 ' e . as? -if '- . ' . ,- fl - gif ,, . t , fri I Rick Tabor Cindy Tadevich Rue Tanner G ev K, xi .. P? xg, 6 I ,, .. , 1, R 9 , il r 9 N 5' , .H X 3 X K 19' I Y ri , Exelyn Taylor Cecil Tiller Tom Tolness 4 4 -,, K Q. Shawn Troumbly Linda Turva Ruth Van Devender Tracy Vickrey Larry Wahl Liene Warner gy f 1 S . i liiftff. 'Kiwi' - ' e I ..rh . , I lllr- A . f , , if K I xx .... 1 u , , K f l f C y 'us gif , .,f i I I Shelley wa,-rick Debi WMC,-S Ginger Weinberg Dway ne Wilkes Julie Wrighl Kenneth Zinner 3 2 ,Debbie Daughtery I lj MY MOST EMBARRASSING moment was when I was doing ajump on Maureen's back. She lost her balance and fell on her face, and I fell right on top of her, exclaimed Dareth Barwick, a junior. 25 DEBBIE DAUGHTERY, JUNIOR, said, HI had a super time dancing during the Disco Dance at the Drama Club Camivalf' l' hting his tie. Quickly shutting off the lights, Cindy said she could not help but laugh. Edye fdrama teacherj came into the sound and lighting booth not all too happy. She saw me laughing and told me it wasn't funny, then she started laughing with me, recalled Cindy. Cindy lights up the stage with her acting tal- ents as well. In Flowers for Algernon she por- trayed Mrs. Feldman, a snobby rich lady. In addition to acting she controlled the lights. The whole affair got a little hectic for Cindy. I would have to turn the lights on for the curtain scene, run around backstage so I could come on. then after my little bit. I would have to run around the building to tum the lights off, said Cindy. Cindy wasn't exactly comfortable doing the lights that night. I I had to sit for about an hour in full costume with make up on my face, my hair done up, and a slightly tight. very uncomfortable high necked. long sleeved dress, she said. Directing the spotlight or reflecting the spot- light. Cindy lit up the stage for Drama Club pro- ductions. A -Sue Vaughn Take 27 Junior closeups

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Li hting expert electrifies Drama lub play productions Don't be left in the dark, Cindy Tadevich, ajunior, is lighting the stage. Working the lights for Drama Club productions, Cindy put the spotlight on the talented actors and actresses of The Curious Savage, Flowers For Algernonf, and Our Town. Doing the lights is a lot of fun until everything is ready and the perform- ances come up, said Cindy. Every- thing leading up to the performance is fun, but as soon as I have to start sit- ting around and watching the play over and over again, it gets boring. I Lighting involves a lot more than flipping a switch. Cindy had to sit through rehearsals, learn her cues, and determine which area of the stage to light. Cindy attended rehearsals, condi- tioning both her and the performers for the various lighting techniques and cues, I don't consciously memorize the cues, they just kind of stick with me, said Cindy. She considers aiming the lights to be the hardest part of her job. It not only involves lighting every area where the action takes place, but also eliminating shadows. Cindy explained it is espe- cially difficult with the amount of lights the Drama Department has. I think what we have in the Drama Room is good, said Cindy. However, it would be real nice if we could have a dimmer board instead of breakers to operate the lights. Itfs hard to flick those buttons the way that's necessary and concentrate on what I'm supposed to do next,', said Cindy. The cues were outrageous in 'Flowers for Algernon'. The only play I found myself lim- ited in was Our Townf' said Cindy. Cindy explained she was limited to the number of lights she could use and was three lights short of what was needed. She needed a gel for effects, but had to settle for a piece of yellow cellophane. Cindy ran into problems with the lighting of Our Town as she stum- bled into an embarrassing situation. Jumping ahead of her cue, Cindy lighted up the stage as a startled stage manager stood on the center stage fix- ing lj LUNCH TIME IS in the minds of Linda Merk- lin, a junior and Tammy Smith, a junior. 21 MY FAVORITE HOBBY is woodwork, said Monsa Dugger, a junior, who also works at AJ Bayless as a carryout boy. 35 I WAS TAKING water samples for carbon dioxide, was what Glenn Bowers spent part of the day doing when the wildlife biology took the trip to the river. Take 26 Junior closeups 'lr'- ,M l Linda Dean Schmidi Jodi Seeman Paula Sentz 6 may Sh f mg Denise Specker Jolene Sievans Mike Sw ienlek

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'Elf you want something done, do it yourselff, said 16-year-old Matthew Landavazo. This exuberant sophomore may as well have been speaking of him- self. For many, Mattis busy schedule would be enough to throw them into the hospital with a nervous breakdown. Matt has been very active in all kinds of activities, but the ones that one really sees him participating in are the school plays. Matt played the charac- ter, George Gibbs, co-starring with Bonna Cummings in the first play Our Town. During the summer between Matt's freshman and sophomore year, he spent over 450 hours behind the scenes as the architect in the design of the new Drama Room. He also stands in authority as the vice-president of the Drama Club and supports it avidly. He was elected the sophomore attendant along with Tara Jenkins dur- ing Homecoming. During the pep assembly, the Drama Club put on a beautiful skit depicting 'fMemories in which Matt held a major part. He sang a medley of favorite tunes depicting a teenager's love for life and friends. He expressed his feelings about being the center of attention by saying, I felt like a specimen in Biology lab, but it was still neatf' Matt's hobbies consist of playing the guitar, singing, dancing, acting, paint- ing, designing, drafting, and just being with people. He said that his plans for the future are, to go to college and major in architecture and triple minor in drama, speech and music. 191 WHEN ASKED WHAT was her favorite sport and why, Kelli Armsby said, Basketball, because you can see the guys closer up. 203 JANICE NICKEY, SOPHOMORE said, lt took me four months to get a yellow belt in karate, but I love it. Take 28 Sophomore Closeups Play architect designs, builds sets for drama productions Herlinda Acosta I taAr e a ,nf Z ,I Arnold Tracey s kathx Augustine i Joan Adams t Jim Banks :X-L. .Wf- - ii-Qi.,,,...,-4 Wendy Bates fi. .ff-5, A ,, .WN ,,.,J I ,J .' Diane Ader Jim Alle Cliff Anderson B-nd -'XPPWSJR' I .xmmg Axhboll 4 h r .. E . S l. S' Nancy Baker ' s +5 I' C? X ' W, , Lee Barager llm Blifl- Kelly Barvnicl. john gamer