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

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Three 'Young Spirit' singers strike up musical pa dirt W .. , J .. C? -. X Johnny Ells Cry slal Encinas Jon Erickson Nlike Euliss Nlike Farber Dfhblg FK-me it few M9 J Q ,511 -ML A . 'iffy f K at Keith Fields Debbie Fitch Curl Filzviuler . A F'r1 1 'Z r ,emi L ff .u - . - .f ,. 5 , ,' .. i f ii elif! .Q 'hp' T . Q! I . it 15- R' ' . ' ' 'N--N... .M . f. K5 fa HU' mer John Galloway Denisefjjegg ,.l qv V ,. D'Rae Glidden Daxid Grabner April Graffa Melanie Mock I6 Sally Bennett, a I5-year-old sopho- more, has been involved in singing since the third grade. She first started in her church choir, and kept on singing on through Junior High in Chorus and High School in Prospector Chorus and Young Spirit. According to Sally, her whole family either sings, or plays an instrument. Most of her family does both. She has been playing the flute for one year. Her family has played the piano. gui- tar, and flute for one year. Tish Snelling, 16, and a sophomore started singing in the 6th grade, in Glee Club, and said she's been singing ever since. Tish is drawn to rock-n-roll songs by Barry Manilow, and Barbara Streisand is her favorite. She has sung in Superstition Soundsv for two years and played the clarinet for three years. Fifteen-year-old Gina Marracino, sophomore, said she just sang at home for a long time. She used to play the clarinet in 5th grade then started play- ing the guitar. Her favorite performers are the Bee- Gees and Andy Gibb. She likes pop and rock music. - Jody Ellington Tanya Greenwald Paul Gruner 17 April Graffa in Five Poor EIGHT. blue-eyed. blonde. 165 VM CONFUSEDK' SAID Sophomore Take3l April Graffa, sophomore, 'just Cayft get the Clip Melanie Mock as she spent her day at the river 50Ph0m0fC CIOSCUPS to stay in. for thgibiology class field trip.

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The only reasony mom stopped after me is she reached perfection, said Sophomore Jerry Drazinski, last child in a family of three and an art stu- dent. Jerry, Can amateur artistj said he wasnft really a reat artist. However he added, If I fo something, I'll brag about it - I know I'm perfect. An art student engaged in the TSTL program, Jerry submitted a minimum of three pictures a week to TSTL. His masterpieces included sketches of garbage cans, trees, and other common sights. Jerry said he prefers drawing things with less detail. Why hurt yourself? he asked, explaining he just looks around the room for something simple, then he just draws it. When you make something, you can say I made that, said Jerry, who liked making clay sculptures, animals, and pots. I Jerry said he draws to pass the time, although it's an enjoyable way to pass time. Who is Jerry's favorite artist? I don't know, I've never talked to any, said Jerry. I have never wanted to be another Michelangelo, because I really don,t know who he is,', said Jerry. When I get out of high school I'm gonna be a millionaire, said Jerry, Trust me. -Sue Vaughn 191 KATHY MUNN, AND Kalia Bumpas, sophomores, hang around in the yearbook room after school. 201 TAKING A MOMENT to wrap up her alge- bra assignment is Sophomore Laurie Karkos . . . evidently homework becomes hallwork when lessons are unfinished. ' Take 30 Sophomore closeups 'Hey guys Pm not a Pollac Q, Pm from the rient,' he said I 'rx H ,.ee.mE6ivp 511 ...,..... Chuck Caldhan Cheryl Campoplano Mike Castillo Chuck Cells Troy Colihum Theresa UNK A Ik S K.,...,..! X if f,,,4svNu' gl -i 5 li C X., f ,- 3 i, im' Truddb Cook Randy Curmany DCYUS5 COX 411 19 Kathy Munn and Kalia Bumpas Jackl Cragg Tom Culpepper Jill Cummins A ve 1 K an 5? ., '- 1 1 Jon Cummings Dorothy Dailey 4 Joanna Dulu Drazinski Fred Eddy Mary Lou Ehmann 20 Laurie Karkos

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Paula Hittle, sophomore, has been involved with The Skies The Limitu since the beginning of the year in inde- pendant art study. She was selected by one of her teach- ers, who submitted her name to the advisor of TSTL, a gifted student pro- gram. She then took an oral test and was admitted to TSTL. Meetings for TSTL gather together every Wednesday in the Media Center and are optional for members to attend. As far as qualifications are con- cerned. she felt they were fair because one only has to be good in her particu- lar area. not all of them. The school provides her with a sketch book to pre- pare three sketches weekly for Ms. Diane Harrison, art director. Along with other art students. Paula has attended field trips to various art galleries in the Scottsdale area, and seemed interested in what she had observed. Upon graduation, she plan- ned to reside in Phoenix and apply for high school years of art study in a com- mercial art designing career. - Mike Bell l9l SOPHOMORE. JOANNA DIULUS looks a little bewildered at play practice in Room SE. 2Ol STEVE SYZMANSKI. SOPHOMORE. is a snake enthusiast as he enjoys handling snakes and observing them. Take 32 Sophomore Closeups ' ot now, Pm right in the middle of a sketch,' s e said , Sl - .je l I 3 s X st ,x ., 1 sf-Q s-4 f I .a xis w as-3 YES Q . T fs! r I s r . 55 ' J ' f is .t.e L ' S , 12' Robert Hammers Buddy Hansing John Harman RUEU Hamwn Fred H350 1 Annette Hmski Paula Hitlle , , -,WA -,,, , - ,WH John Halhow N Jerry Herriman Cm 'b '-t..- ti 5 Holllng Glenna Hollon Randy Howell 3 ' '. if 7. T N is , -' -Gris.-r ' K ,fi-fr ft I , Gt im . ff ' s s. fi -'f if ' 'F' s as 5 Q .sf , - j m ox ' S554 t Rene Huerta Brian Huggins i t fl' 4 t t - 4.- I ' is J 14. - L- ff 1- . . , ., X 'N -'wfi .r i ft ' we Kathy Huggins 20 Steve SyZ!Tt21IlSkl