Cactus High School - Cobra Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1979 volume:

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'C , I i EQQV 1 Wg i ! ' E61 1. 1 1 1 1 . 1 X1 12 V 1 1 1 -1 T in , 1 1 3 1 ' , 4 'VIII v'1 35651 .,,l. . 'R-1 5,1 1 ' 1' an ,J J .- H, . ' E .Fr . - qv' 1 N-1 - ! ..4i,v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 QS 47.17 ' cv' .. .tr gg., r. Con ten ts lntr0duCli0r1 . . . . .2-4 Boys Freshmen Basketball ....,. . . , 42 Pep Club ,..,........ . . . . , I03 Student Life . . . . .5 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball ......... 43 Med StartfTRAGYC . . , . . . . I04 Dedication ......... . .6-7 Girls Varsity Basketball ...... ,... 4 4-45 SciencefChess ........ .... I 05 Student Council ..... . .8-9 Varsity Wrestling ,....... .... 4 6-49 Language- Spanish ..... .... I 06 COOP .......... I0-ll Junior Varsity Wrestling . . . .... 50-51 ReadingfClose-up .,.,.,., . . . . l07 Variety Show ....... I2-I3 Mat Maids ...,......... .... 5 2-53 Photo ClubfModcl U.N. .... .... I 08 Christmas Formal .......... I4-I5 Girls Tennis ......... ...... 5 4 ROTC .................. .... I 09 SweetheartfBachelor dance .... . . . I6-I7 Boys Tennis .........,. ...... 5 5 FFA ......,.........,. .... I I0 Honor Students ............. .... I 8 Junior Varsity Softball .........,... 56-57 FHA . . , . . . . Ill Pep AssembliesfLunch . . . . . I9 Varsity Baseball ...................... 58 Drama ....... . . . . I I2 Dance Concert ........ . . .20 Junior Varsity A2 Freshmen baseball .... 59 Key German .... .,.. I I3 Dances .............. . . .2 I Boys Track ...............,.......,.. 60 Jazz Ensemble ,,,. .,., I I4 Cactus Jam .... . . .22 Girls Track ..... ....... 6 I Newspaper ,,,, ,,,. I I5 Cheerleaders . . . .... 62-63 Music ,.,,,., , , . , II6 Sports Pom Pons .... ...... 6 4 Choir ,.,,, ,.,.,, I 17M Band.Q .... H8-II9 Varsity :Football ......... 24-27 Classes Yearbook ,,.,, 120- 121 .Iunior Varsity Football . . . 28-29 phom Smff .,,. ,.,.A, 1 22 Freshmen Football ...... ...... 3 0 .luniors .....,. .... 6 6-75 . CFO-95 COUMU' -------- - - Q 31 Sophomores .,.. .,.. 7 6-87 Faculty .... 123-I37 Vlll'Slly V0ll6,VbiIll ......... 32-33 Frggbmgn ,,,.,, ,.,,4 8 8-99 Junior Varsity Volleyball ...34 PricesfFea1ure .... 100 Ads ...... . 138-l4I Swimming .............. . . .35 Team SCOre .................-.---. 36-37 Organizations Happenings . , . I42-143 Boys Varsity Basketball ............ 38-39 ' Boys Junior Varsity Basketball .....,. 40-41 FBLA fDECA ,.,, ,,,,. I 02 Edigo,-'5 Page , , ,t,, 144 - -get 'X ' - 5 - . --lt is 'ili . - N XT, X -4- ' ':-- T ' ' i..' -ft ig: , .. N 9 tl x F i l ' y 5 ' g I -9 -w'qwiQx1ittieafigegfcgmffygs lglgl t.-1 ssta F -Q' 4 I Q ' I 5 tttt- 9 I 11 -f .BJI 1 at , I X 1 12, , Q Tibiilgtq -1 xt., it f?fiZT5?'fifL- I I ' I 6 tlre ,lf f at aeel -'il ettsla fa 'I 1'eil 5 4 If -e'lt-- S4 I qv- 5. -IN - 4 A tt' sf lygbigg I A X K - nw 4' 5 kr .-,- .n - O -.133'.k Ea ' f U I X35-J -.lj . x gt. 2 R' gk 9 OJ We Ofyifgffsffg , ,iff yffffzv gf of Qjffgi weibjls Ze Y t xf?Q PM Our school is like a day. Just as a day starts with a sunrise and dies with a Nfgb 'sunset, so docs our school. We are the sunrise. The future of our school depends v , QIF5 upon us and our actions. As our school's day progresses, so does our day, as we GAVOX U55 UD become more mature and wise, so will our school and its occupants. Later, when Q, ' some of us aren't here, our traditions and examples will still be here, for others I N43 to follow and better. These are our memories, and later, we'll be able to look Ss, U1 back upon all of them, both happy and sad, and smile in rememberance, but for now. . . We're on our way. -Z Qi F i IZ l Q, 5 it iufvx ,tfoglm IA - A its D 355 9 . alttgggt i lil? XDXNOOP Xl' ,Q WNW it We all enter high school with a pocket full of dreams and a mind full of ideas ol' what we plan to be. Once there, we go to classes where our minds are shaped and molded into something that will be of use to us later. When we emerge, the contents of that pocket won't be the same, but then again neither will we. Our ideas will have changed into something that will make us of use gfmggciety. We will always be involved in that process, no matter how . f,.f1,iE, '5fi3wnup we believe ourselves to be, of changing, growing, and learning 2 Q ,fi 152455 EE? ,s .. .. iv Sf , -4 -,.,. Y! 4 with each mistake or accomplishment we make. The process may seem long and hard to endure, ut when we're through welll know it was worth it because We're on our way. - 'Am-'-or-1-sr-swung -X fl,- - .f ,-. 4 wyyw 1 f if LQ. W x 5' 'fig' W' 5 l-'JQI1 5'-cl' iii4.i.f -a rf I ... I ' w 'ii -:J 4,4p4.f,jq, .- vZf . f l-ily, - dvi,-N .. 4 h .1 t M N ,,, Jw QM N V- 'ftff H ,u JH. A g ,v jx b , W i, . it ,, my vs - im age if ' ' ,. 'Q'-ity LV: rw, 4. ff '-Us ' '--.wxsg 5- M .. 'W . ,4vq9,,.3E.'fw5K- V Q., ,H , X-P .,-.V J. -. ff- - 4-ami? W. X 'f'NIv1,,,5,,3,,,,3 .-1 . ,.. , ' - - ,...f.t.wW-g I- W me - ,f.,z '4'A .. 1 H Q .f ttii Wg' lx N, . .,,. f ,gr '. za., .rag f if 'Zig K gr-Q H ,KW ' 5145-If ive' I sf gy' 3 'gxgl-1.31 'f A' JJ 'Q 1' ' N3 V. QS5?illIlTll' ENT LLl'llll Dances, assemblies, contests and carnations on Valentine's day. These are some of the past times which have marked life on the Cobra campus. ln the beginning there wasn't much and most of our day consisted of classes, but a little help from bur faculty made things happen. Talking with people from other schools about ours we inevitably get the response, What and where is Cac- tus? . Not for long though, in the future everyone will know who we are and where we are because . . . i , . . . now, we're on our way. X, l cfm. f .xissbux Q it KQNLD-Q9-it a me Jw MQ 'Wiki QW QMR Qyx 6 Lo Xl 957r9Sfft4 151+ 6 I x Sta it I. The ceremonies were held in the auditorium, which was the lirst time the public was able to see the inside ofthe a auditorium. 2. Mr. K iser was the voice ofthe R1cuIty during the the ceremonies. 3. The classrooms were open before and alter the dedication ceremonies and some teachers had group discussions. 4. Don Wilson, Student Body President at Peoria, gave the school his good wishes on behalf of Peoria. 5. Several teachers talked separately with many parents, as Mrs. Bryan is doing here. Comm unity Welcomes Cactus High The Peoria School District and community of Glendale officially welcomed Cactus High January 29, l979. This was a big day for Cactus which held its dedication ceremony in the newly completed auditorium. Cactus High is the second high school in the Peoria district and houses l,ll0 students now but can hold l,800. Cactus cost approxi- mately 7 million dollars. Its 10 build- ings sit on a 40-acre tract. Mat Maids served as guides dur- ing open house for parents and other guests. Classrooms were opened for visitors. Many parents had the op- R portunity to meet teachers or see special displays made by students. The band performed in a pre- show. The program began with the Chorus and band performing the Star-Spangled Banner and the invo- cation by Cindy Van Meter, junior. Diana Vela, student body presi- dent introduced Don Wilson, Peorla High School Student Body Presi- dent, who welcomed Cactus into the district as Peoria's sister school. Mr. Melvin L. Huber, Cactus High's Principal talked about the building of Cactus and thanked Ron Travas for the name Cactus for our 1' 'UN school. Glenn Goodrich, followed with the dedication talk. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the dedication. I. Mr. M. Huber, Cactus principal, and Mr. Killion, Peoria School Board member, chat during the open house dedication night. 2. The poster announcing the dedication shows the school how it will eventually look on its 40- aere tract once it is completed. 3. Dr. Kellis, Superintendent for Peoria schools, enjoys the band 's performance belore the dedication ceremony. 4. Ms. Osuna, sophomore English teacher, chats with Mrs. Mathes, mother ol Richard Mathes, sophomore, during the opei. house. , Shanks, Michelle Putz, Jim MeAIister. Student Council starts late in year but accomplishes much The Student Council got a late start this year, due to the fact that we didn't have a constitution, so the English classes all had to pick a representative for the constitution commit- tee to draw up our constitution. The elections for Student Body Officers were held in October and the results were: Diana Velag President, Jeff Neroneg Vice President, Meri- deth Andersong Corresponding Secretary, Sheila Devaultg Recording Secretaryg Angela Corkrang Treasurer, and Kathy Simpsong Historian. The Student council also consists of the Class Presidents, and the Senators. Student Council spon- sored the Christmas food drive, offering a pizza party to the homeroom which collected the most cans, which Mrs. Pot- ter's class won. They also sponsored the Spirit Week, which some of the competition between the classes were .he Bubble gum blowing contest, the wipe race, they kept attendance at bas- tcetball games, Pep rallies and other school activities. They also participat- ed in a school exchange with other Q 4 -at student councils. The Student Council is sponsored by Ms. Speece and Mrs. Potter. S. at al l. Rob Maxwell and Steve Chang contemplate the issue on the l7oor during a regular student council meeting. 2. Junior Class omcers, lirst row: nks, Dee MeGinn, Pam Gruhlke, Second row: Charlie Bennett, Jim McAlistcr, Bruce Waldvogel, Kirk Barberich, Rob Maxwell. 3. Student Council members: lirst row: Shelia De Vault, Merideth Anderson, Angela Corkran, Diana Vela, .ML-lyemnq, Kathy Simp- son. Second row: Rosie Wade, Shellie Ma y,.LaLi Villegas, Elizabeth Conroy, Bruce Waldvogel. Third row.' Charlie Bennelt, h,ign1h -up . ,1,fi.imu TJ I iZl Q Student Council sponsors spirit contest throughout year I. Student body president Diana Vela conducts the student council business during a meeting. Diana had a tough job heading the counciI's Hrs! year of work. 2. Sophomore class ofHcers: Mark Ammann, Elizabeth Conroy, Michelle Putz, Tammy Martell. C yd Thurman, Shellie May. 3. Freshman class officers: Lori Villegags, Susan Lage, Wimettc Lungs, Rosie Wade, Della Dossett, Sandy Yaeger. 4. ileff Ncrone gives his speech for student body elections. ,Lellwas elected vice-president. 5. Becky Ferrat looks on as Pam Brewer blows herself into the bubble gum Hnals in the Spirit Competition. In order for the class omcers to sponsor anything, it has to be presented before the student council, so the freshman class tentatively planned a dance in the spring and a candy sale around St. Patricks Day. The freshman officers also worked on raising the freshman spirit high during the spirit competition, as did the sophomore omcers. The sophomore ofHcem also plan on sponsoring a dance. , I l W' , 'ffofn ' W1 NM for fttliwl tt it M I I. Jennifer Job and Lisa Fincher play on the monkey bars in their private little playground. 2. Paul King looks curiously at the photographer through the playground gate. 3. Everyone stops playing for a few minutes for refreshments. ig. iw it Cactu houses Miniature tables and chairs, colorful post- ers decorating walls, playground equipment and small children who are a special part of the Cactus crowd, are all part of the Cactus COOP. COOP fChild Orientated Occupational Programj is a mini day-care establishment caring for, at present, l7 children between the ages of 3-5. This is the only program of its kind in the state. However, COOP has another purpose. Sen- ' ,. gf f i o 5, , '9 , ' R vi-..,,,4l!J V 4. Ry gg, 's 'Y unique child day-care Cen ter ior students, from Peoria High School who help out in the center, are learning on the job. Students are preparing for the future by work- ing with children as teachers in preschool or kindergarten. The children are kept busy all day, said Mrs. Norene Daly, director and coordinator of the program. The kids love it here, said Mrs. Daly. Some ofthe children can't wait to come, and want to come on Saturday and Sunday also. The children can play with toys, listen to music, and even go to sleep if they want to. They get into organized games, not only in- doors, but outdoors as well. This is a very happy place, added Mrs. Daly with a smile. Adjacent to the main activity room is a 20X60 foot private playground enclosed by a brick wall. There is deep, green grass littered with toys to climb on, crawl through, and build with. The children also learn things on a pre- school level. They solve basic concept prob- lems, learn to measure, and even to cook. They have concocted home-made peanut but- ter, and often high schoolers walking by drool at the smell of popcorn drifting through the halls. The children have lunch delivered to them from the cafeteria. The COOP program also helps working mothers who don't want or can't afford baby- sitters. They can send their child to the Cactus COOP for S4.00 per day. This includes lunch and activities. ln fact, a couple ofthe children belong to teachers who work at Cactus. The COOP program was originally thought of by the State Department. They chose the Peoria District especially for the program be- cause it is so well suited as well as largely populated. Since Cactus High School doesn't have a senior class this year, students have to get their own transportation from Peoria High. Juniors began helping second semester. Mrs. Daly is not the only adult supervisor in the COOP center. Betty Ray works in the center from the time it opens, at 7:30 a.m. f 3:00 p.m. in the afternoon. Then Jeanine D' entz takes over from 3:00 p.m. to closing time at 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Daly and her associates are very r ' ' ' of their work in the COOP program' are not only helping the children, they helping the mothers of the children, anr ..., students who volunteer their work and time . - help. The children are always treated witi. love and kindness. Mrs. Daly put it very nicely when she said We don't yelI at them, or shame them. That really is something to be proud of. I. Darcy Kries in her trick-or-treat costume on the kids' Halloween outing. 2. Valerie No- len takes a well earned nap during their rest period. 3. Paul King and Otto Rohner enjoy having their picture taken. 'B'-se Aiea.. 135' ' xg.. 11 Ai First ariety Show is big success The Theatre Arts Class, under the direction of Mrs. Ludders, sponsored the first Annual Variety Show and did a good job of it. They had a good turnout, both of participants and audi- ence. Cathi Sanchez sang The Way We Were with Mrs. Porter as accompaniment and the group Emanon sang several songs. Jennifer Shanks played the violin, the Pam Hurst turned the beat around and did the dance robot to a rock song, followed by a gymnastics routine to the tune of, The Pink Panther by Renie Rake- tich, Stella Drye, Robin Drye and Carol Bruce. Joyce Harvey pantomimed a bank robbery, and for some more comedy, Jeff, Dave, and Bill did a newsroom sketch. Many people are to be thanked for their participation, both before the scenes and behind the scenes, for, as all things are, it is harder work than it appears to be. I. lcngifcr Shanks shows thc concentration il requires to play the violin as wcll as shc docs. 2. Oooh, oooh, oooh, honey, you 'rc thc one that I want. . . Randy Clyde and 7QQuQ.,R,ice, singers for thc group , nasz1ng 'lhe song You'rc the Onc z1Iong with zz couple of Elvis Favorites. 3, Mxiblfudders works on the goings' on oHslngc with some help from thc poop n thc show. Shc and Mr. Lynch wcrc lhc sponsoring lcachgrsjsbchi' ' all. 4. Cathi Sgmclzcz, sings The Wa y We Were. J L SJ! . to t ij .V X iw V , ig. 4:3 Q Y fr- if if N VX 17 I f .km A ,rx yy X x f l X. - Q UQ-kgs ' rf, X 'Qi x A ix V S ll 14 t. J' V F' ij: , ,. 1 1- J ' i i ,394 X C:-F :ig pgs f -a f-.. '-Lf ..,. 1' ' lj.. if t Q. 521 ' .xv f, . ,Xin I f. 1. ancers ha Ve ez cool ule to the sounds of JB. is Dynamite Disco l, Michclc Lahzyc and Bret Lacke enjoy each others company at thc Christmas Formal dance 2. Atlicr Kostas, Kathy El d director Mr. Lynch enjoy the Christmas Formal decorations. 3. Mr. Sanderson takes an active part in school activities, 4. Slow dances were very popular at the Christmas Formal. F 7 sf? Band sponsors Hrst annual Christmas Formal -4 The first Christmas Formal was sponsored by the Cactus High band and was put on in the cafete- ria on December fifteenth, after the home basketball game against Bourgade. For musical entertain- ment, the band brought in J.B. and his Dynamite Disco. The cafeteria was adorned with many kinds of decorations, including large white snowflakes to give ev- eryone the feeling of being in tlw. snow, and they also had a sign. wishing everyone to Have a cool Yule which is very possible since there is no better way to start a vacation than with a slow dance with your favorite person, as seen here in picture one. I, Slow dancing, swaying to the music, slow dancin' just me and my girl 2. J.B.I-1 Dynamite Disco sets up their equipment with the help ol' Mr. Lynch. 3. Students began thc Christmas spirit with a slow dance. 4. A couple takes a quick stroll to thc rclrcshment stand for 11 brcalhcr. 5. The last da n cc. Tbereisa Gilbert named FFA Sweetheart at dance The FFA and FHA co-sponsored the Sweetheart- Bachelor Dance. It was held the week before Valentines Day and many people startedpopping that hzmous question, Will you be n1y Valentine? I. Fast dances were many and little in between at the dance, as seen here. 2. i enjoys herself dancing with her partner. 3. Sweetheart and Bachelor candi- dates are: Sandy Sheridan, junior: Michelle Williams, sophomore: Ther- eisa Gilbert, freshman, Sweetheart: Ray Russell, sophomore, Baehelorg Kevin Pettiet, freshman, and Gary Rosenthal, junior. HCI I 'P-4' I. Ray Russel, winner ofthe Bachelor competition, ligurcs out howto break an egg into at pan, 2. Last dances were popular ut the Sweethcttrt-Bachelor Bzzll, just as they are ut all other dances. 3. The second and third.p1z1ce bachelors dance with their respective sweethearts. 4. An unknown couple sgetfii the dzmeejust as you are supposed to-with your sweetheart. X5-' kj M - A N k- V -x ,t .NVE ,115 X 1 sy! fy of A 5 JD N32 A QD' if x U . 6 me Qs Q X -- ,NO QXXJ 1 m G :D L IX-N' ,N ..,,-.. Honors Cobra pride shown through special honors The following students have brought honors to Cactus High School. 1. The wrestlers who went rw State competition are: Victor 'vi-.moz, placing fourth in division- als in the 100-lb. weight class, Bruce Waldvogel, placing second in the 155-lb. weight class, and .Bobby Rojas, placing third in the '15-lb. class. 2. Greg Zatcoff re- Jed an honorable mention for f AA-West division for his per- frmance in basketball. 3. Donald Davis received a position on the second All-Conference basketball team. 4. Brett Lackey attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas City free for his position in the National FFA Band. 5. Cindy VanMeter.won first place for her speech entered in the Voice of Democracy contest. .N.. ,of ff. Jf- ,' W ..., K, t -.,f- . , ,ff sifi 1 i W 45 H ,Q In f, si. PM 5 M is X 5' N 'x ,,,..-fe--'-, Vk:,: f. A Axe L I 'gi rigghnimmuum i .'-, ,rri so mia fm. 50 minute lunch period is too short for students With H00 students trying to get into the cafeteria or to the Snackbigr. students found the lunch period too short, so many petitions were circulat- ed for longer lunches, which they Hnally received. I. Move it back, boys. -Mr. Moore and other teachers had to take lunch duty to see that overanxious students did not cut in line. 2. Paul Huddle contemplates those precious words of Thoreau over lunch as told by Mrs, Peters in his Hrs! hour English class. Pep Assemblies at lunch he . '47 'A.r R52 S I Due 0 the lack of cooperation, pep assemblies were held during lunch and not class. 3. Mickey Bell shows his legs in class on the day the basketball players were kidnapped by the cheer and pon pom lines at 5:30 a.m. 4.5. The basketball players show how easy it is to do a cheer in their pajamas. ance classes put on January Concert Two beginning and one intermediate dance classes under the direction of Melody McKernon put on a dance concert in January. The concert had to be held at Peoria since the auditorium was not completed. The girls performed a variety of dances from ranging mck and roll to folk dances. ' Williams and Nancy Dezember perform to Jump, Shout li. 5. Front Andrea Hutchison, Janet Jurado, Regiugg Pinbeiro. Back row Diana Ward, Tina Thorpe, Sherry Elliot danced together in Emerald City a disco-jazz routine. 3. Front Jennifer Robertson, Angela Corkran and back Cyd Thurman, LeAnn Burk take part in a dance routine to Barry's Theme a modern dance interpretation. 4. A Hungarian folk dance was performed by A vis Barnes and Penny Galas. 5. gegina Pinlzeiro, orraine Consolino, and Laura Rogers were part of a group which per- formed Sunr1sc- unset . a modern ballet. t f ' QN fl LQCQUXN 'V Studentis hit the dance floor spankinj freakin Q' and Lockin ' I. JB's Dynamite Disco from Lelt lo right Mike Nicholan, Da vid Chesso, and Joe Bergerson. 2. Cliffs Manning wears white gloves to keep the rhythm while dancing with a guest at Cactus High. 3. Arvis Barnes gets down hands down at one oI'JB's Dynamite Discos. 4. Ron Lindsey does his part to support the Cactus High School dances. Disco Fever hits :trillions this year. Discotecques became more in demand all over the nation as many teen-agers headed for the big disco scene on the weekends to let out those school day blues. Many adults are taking disco lessons to improve they're skill of dancing, and to help them feel younger at heart. W-.rt . ., il 1' g Z if 6 .1 'tix N 'f1'5ffi1j, , QR Fern X. X- f'- ' EM! K :ifacsw ., ,N q,,,w ,V M .. 'Ne -'A , f ga ' ' ' N- sift ,,...1.. K 4 L ,J.,'v.,V,'1 f 1 I' 21 s . gi. hx Y 1-gs, PZ ' ,Q QR 7E'?gFgy.'. v , . ' 11 ..f5,,1.5i . 9. , X ,'4'1'2yg',.t V 3 Q-'J 4 1. ,Q ,--54, w :,x, x fig- ti HN bn Tl- Ass R:-Egg .5 -' wi? W wt! ' I A Y .39 If. , X ,R V n . v U ' 511 n f' ' 4 Y if .' Nr .. 1. Q 611 .Y L. , 7 , 1 . 3 1 . . ' ' ,f ,, - , ' . r , , 1' ,.. ,.5v 1 . u . 11 x ,j is xr : M 'Q Eff Ft 8 1 K E 1 , ff. I P l I 1 Q .J I, ff qu 4: F ' X Q' , 'I an ' . ' 22 8 ,ISL 5 1 Ml . 3, if 1 211 ' F x 4.1 35 ' 'img' ' - 1 D gk , n I ,W .. , . 1 ' ug .. 1 '- S ' ygfj -ii:5: ' ff-1415 25115. '4 4 faf-31:15 , Sf:-is fig' ' N 1 , . 1 . L ...---- 1--in-' 115,44 ' I , 1 ,,4u 'o .-f-6 K -X V .. 3 V ,' 'gk ,.w a , f 1 . v .-,A N 'U X 4 1 FN gi X XA 'V ' X ' Q.: wif' ..,.-n ,WK 1 : .fr- 4,4, Q . H W Q f-.Ny The Cobras. Doesn't that sound devastating. It seemed to have effect on most of the Cactus oppo nents. Our sports participants did a greatjob making up our manyvdiffcr- ent teams. Without seniors and peo- ple of real experience playing, it was tough to get started. Everyone want- ed to work, and work they did. The teams shaped up nicely and got a good reputation going. Most of our Varsity football team were sopho- mores and the sizes ranged from four ft. eleven to about six foot four and many were very inexperienced, but we've gotten if together . . . . . . and now we're on our way. .Q ,,,,...,X J- V I, ,loc Gall, 21, is attacked bythe Buckeye Hawks. Cactus went on to win their Hrs! varsity footballgame against the Hawks. 27-20. 2. Jason Abbey, 12, comes across a Buckeye player as he attempt to complete a pass to his receiver. 3. Mickey Bell, I4, runs into trouble during the Dysart game. Cactus pulled through a win against the Demons, 2I-I4. 4. Where am I?-Jason Abbey is confused by all the commotion during the Dysartgame. 5. Teamwork by Gary Bohan and Mickey Bell help to down the Hawks for a victory. Students hit the dance floor spankinl freakin 1' and Lookin ' t I. .lBfs Dynamite Disco from Left to right Mike Nicholan, David Chcsso, and Joe Bergerson. 2. wears white gloves to keep the rhythm while dancing with a guest at Cactus High. 3. Arvis Barnes gels down hands down at one of JBs Dynamite Discos. 4. Ron Lindsey does his part to support the Cactus High School dances. Disco Fever hits millions this year. Diseotecques became more in demand all over the nation as many teen-agers headed for the big disco scene on thc weekends to let out those school day blues. Many adults are taking disco lessons to improve they're skill ol' dancing, and lo help them feel younger at heart. K ,f 43 f Q21 '1 ,Q -. . wa, . ,Q ' tw X 1... XM . -W4 X 'XM N, .IIT x I X s' S 3? I j . 6 H 91 ,. LQ , -'ww QL, 'A , ,. .y 257911- 1'!5?l 'f , , rv 1' ' ' -Q ' 'Y' 'vw ........ -0 'sf v '19 .X 1-4 1 Qk . Iwi A, x'xQ 1 M' , qi' 1 1 .i our Young team makes its debut as Varsity Everything was newg and what was expected? No one knew varsity foot- ball coaches Paul Williams and Ray Mitokawa started the season off with a very inexperienced team. The team consisted of only four juniors and the rest, sophomores. ln- experience was the name of the game, but the Cactus Cobras came through winning four out of ten games and improving every week. We were disadvantaged only in the fact that we were young and in- experienced, said Coach Williams. Before the year began, Cactus had planned for only a junior varsity team. We needed the competition, said Williams. lf we had stayed with only a junior varsity team our boys wouldn'thave gained this year's valuable experience. Williams added the best game played by the Cobras was against Kingman. Although Cactus lost 21 - l4. We played a good team and it was close, said Williams. We held them at 21 and that, l think, was very good. The game against the Kingman Bulldogs was the last for the season. The Bulldogs went on to the playoffs. Now that Cactus knows what it has as far as talent? We're looking forward to next year. It's going to be hard but we will be much better pre- pared just from a mental stand- point. said Williams. Cactus, which is in the AA West Division has a tough schedule next year challenging I0 teams. I know we can beat at least six of those teams, said Williams. FIRST ROW: Ray Russell, Brian Bressler, Larry Scoll. .lerry Lowther, .Iohn lidnionson, Bill Colclougli, John Keedy, Vince Leyva, Haul Huddle. Randy I-islier. Brel Boyd, Ken Green. SECOND ROW: Bob Frita, Donny MilfllHCZ, Gary liolian. ,Zoe Gall, Calvin Field, Wi?k irk Hanneman, Dave Szalranski. Third Row: Damian Flores, Nick Manianares. David Huskey, Bruce Waldvo- gel. .lolm Johnson, Chris Klofl, Steve .lason Abbey. Sitting: Io111.LJaL21ve, Gar,Lliugl1cs. Troy Coleman. Not Shown: Ken Anderson, Steve Balhrd, Leonard Bar- rett. Tony Ferro. QQ1!AI.l0l1lL'iD!7. Greg Sliulle. Photo courtesy of PA KOS. ...... - - fa .,. V ..T,,,j.... ...,. . , n 4 ,W '- . . 't' ff L' ' ' '- Y '. ' t...-5..g11if1'1:L:,,gJ': . V- . . ,., , - .. W . . lwllvlllgps---4.1.-p... -. ,. . . -1-WM .5 V . W. v Q V :47s!f-x:s::Fm l --Q... 1---.1 'l---------- . .-.i-.1.-.i1-..-.i.... ,.....,...,1 ,.,. . ,'- ,Y ' 'Y I! I 1 r 1 I 1. ,, '- ',?1 '-1'-'-ll-C- --..-....... . ,,.. . .V g ............ ans .. K ., E ,. , u wr' u tsrjr- 3 5 ,A ,,. g ,, .ng L. 1 .k,,.,v H, -,Q-.V-...N . ...... - l,,LQ,e,.Gall. JI, meets up with the Bourgade defense. The Castus Cobras had trouble getting through the defensive line,ultimately losing that night, 24-I3. 2. -.log Gall. JI, and Jerry Lowther, 84, hang on tight to the ball as they help caeh other out during the Buck- eye game. 3. Mickey Bell, I4, runs into trouble dur- ing the Dysart game. The Cobras downed the De- mons. 2l.I4. 4. Calvin Field, -ll. watches tor his opponent during the Buckeye game. ophomore domino ted Varsity turns out 4-6 season AJ, OPPONENT CACTUS WICKENBURG 7 0 BUCKEYE 20 27 BOURGADE 24 13 LAKE l-IAVASU 40 I2 TOLLESON 49 I4 INDEPENDENCE 20 224 DYSART I4 21 PEORIA 26 0 PHOENIX INDIAN 0 39 KING MAN 2l 14 I. Gzgry Bohqn carries the bull lbr thc Cobrzzs in un :lrtcmpl I0 gain yardage, whilc Bob Fritz and Brian Brcsslcr block. 2. Dave Szlzlrzznskik punt is lbilcd by an opponent, 3. Calvin I-'icldjumps high to block :1 punt by zz Buckcyc llzzwk. 4. llu1-l-2-3- Cactus Cobrzzs lim: up lbr thc play. vw-gg-r' NV' 'T , -J-I-fly . . I 31-Q-1 .1 , , lx H X., V. - f W , A - 4 -N - ,gl-Av 33? vifjill-..!ui,gL:L3 ,hqlfs ' ff-who-affftf-K - ' ' If I 'fr 'iff' W-fi 7'f 5f 1'1vf-I ,QQ fa. p..,',,V4, . I 4 I. Butch Walker, I4, punts the ball as Richard Mathes looks on. 2. Neil Underwood, 20, at- tempts to break away lrom an unexpected tackle. 3. Neil Underwood, 20, dodges the other team as he attempts to gain some yardage. 4. Like Rome, Cobra opponents eventually lall. JR. VARSITY OPPONENT CACTUS BUCKEYE 2 O BOU RGADE 14 6 WICKENBU RG I4 22 TOLLESON 6 14 INDEPENDENCE 0 20 DYSART 26 I8 PEORIA 30 0 PHOENIX INDIAN 6 8 Junior Varsity team is inexperienced, but strong We stayed together and played to- gether as a team all the way through the season, said Coach Lee Sanderson. I have never had a team stick together like this junior varsity team. At some point in the season every- one had an outstanding game. Everyone had a job and he performed it well, added Sanderson. The junior varsity began the season slow, dropping its first two games to Buckeye, 2-0, and Bourgade, 24-6. The team ended the season with a 4-4 record. We did very well considering we were very inexeprienced. Some players had never been on a football team, said Sanderson. During the Independence game which Cactus won 20-0, everything clicked commented Sanderson. We had big plays and long runs dur- ing that game. However, l think, the best game we played this season was against Dysart which we lost 26-I8, said Sanderson. We had 25 seconds in the fourti quarter and it was the fourth down on the 4 yart line. We ended the game with a first down and six inches to go. Teamwork showed through for the junior varsity in its first season. First Row: Bob Shalier, .lamcs Linden. .Ioe lfre- drickson, Bobby Cueekoswki. Mr. Kiser, Mr. Sanderson, Troy Garcia. .loey Shelton, .lolm Nielson. Ray Greenlee. Second Row: Mike Winsler, Glay Staltley. Kietli Kitty, Richard MZIIIICS. Dan Burns. Tomas Martinez, .loltn Vi- del. Kevin ljvens. Third Row: Dalnian Iflores. Warren Armstrong. liill McVej', lLd2b,LKQias, John Patti. .lohn Canipanero, Butch Walker, Sit- ting: Kenny Clark, Steve Hahn. Mark l.eI'evrc. Kevin Swisher. Not Picturedzklianny C'iss1I:t.LLu,t' Qrtthllgp, Qry ROSCIMIIIII. Cliris Mailing, Neil Underwood, .lolzn Janson, Scott Smitlt. Team photo courtesy of PA KOS. 'l lZ. 2 t 2. , . . l I J 1!l,.-,.,,i!1!. .,,.,,,, our e .I ect'- gf .X 'Z I 'K ' 'H ' WL,- -....,.,.. .... ,-.. ,. ..,, . ...,,.,- , .,, , . , . -----'-- '---- --- f - ' -ff '1 1 Y - A' ---1.4-we Y I . Y' ggyicnr. Mikc Iicrnal, Ifrud Napier, Mike Higym, Roy Klopping, .icy 2-Z-I record Shows FROSH OPPONENT CACTUS TOLLESON 14 22 INDEPENDENCE 8 12 DYSART 26 20 Although lacking experience and consistency the Freshman PEURIA 14 8 football team came through with a season record of 2-2-1. PHOENIX INDIAN 36 36 Many participated, said freshman coach Dave Moore. They were above average in size, but they weren't as big as last year's freshman team who were playing varsity this year. t The freshman team was plagued with problems in that so many showed up to join the team and there was not enough equipment. There was no equipment for the first three weeks which resulted in the freshman team having to cancel its first game. The school had to come up with an additional S3000 of equipment , said Moore. Mr. Moore added that at least 45-50 freshmen played per game. lt's hard to single out people, everyone contributed to our team, said Moore. The freshmen really got things together during the Tolleson game. They were consistent and controlled the game, said Moore. The freshmen Cobras beat the Wolverines 22-14. Stc.t'c,,CQ5roll,, lid Norcia, Jcll' Elder. Walter 1fggC. Illl, Bill Iiurkcl, Ixcvin Pctliclrc. David Long, Chris Dukurm. Brent Stephenson, lack, Sulitll.-.Priul Brcsslcr. Tom Bangs. Mark Crouch. Scott Marlin. Mikc Iebx, Kerri' Beach. Kg , Tom l ff!gCl'ZIlm0Il7 Tlzoinpson, .lom Gibson, rn:1n, Gregg Hart, 115215, Dody Lutlrcll, .lohn Vonc, Andy Wcilcr. Kcn Wallcrs. Ron Price. Kick Hansen. Ben Dickens. lJi1H Gibson. Tom Iirirr. tffd llanscn. Bill Admin Dan Busch. Mikc Cornclison, Todd oncgalck, Vincc Smith. Raul Higgzag ImJ.R,V- . 4-Ii... C onion. fg.,.-f- 1 - ' - 7 - -. ' X 1,1 ' -. . ---.f--.W T l KK 5 ix: .vm gnu mg ,ka Lwxk . - .'- YY s ,. slu- 'I-L-...L -- FH fl 0 ' 1 1 ff'Wgg+' 1' - x 1 it . , ,.. . ,V - aut . n If - 2- :X x v iv x Ag , , ! .. . , iffy A 1 Ah , V 1 f .. .Q , up D ,vb 1 sn, . li , Z-D l 'H-W ' 'sg C T K 1 A it 513.13271 ff ' ' 'N 'sa ' '4' 4: e .- -, ,,...f::-' 7 'W - -.W Si, Q p .A -M H I ,.. . .,. if -A I .Z- . LZ , 5 I IV5-YA' c Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus 36 35 27 15 68 36 32 24 Cross Country Tolleson 24 Dysart 23 Buckeye 29 South West Indian School 50 15 way meetj 3rd place Independence 72 Dysart 24 Peoria 23 Gerard 36 . xXxg ---.,, Vg M434 ' if -'te' H941-1, el ' l se, A ' 2 . .' if 6 sig? ' -14 .av NXT Cross country takes off for a good Hrst Season Enthusiastic runners are what kept the cross country team alive this year along with a little extra pushing from coach Mark Yellin. Congratulations go to Mr. Ycllin for the success he made of our first cross-coun- try team. The harriers won 3 out of 4 dual meets, the first against Buckeye, 27-29 flov' score winsj with Keith Morrison, freshman, setting a new course record of 17:34 on the 2.3 mile course. Tony Mayberry, freshman, placed second overall. That same week the team was led by Morrison in a shut out against Southwest Indian School. The long distance runners came home with a perfect score, 15-50. The Cactus team took the first seven individual places. Morrison also made a new course record of 14:09 at Gerard. Mayberry followed in third place with a time of 15:00. Through- out the season Morrison came in first six times and broke course records four times. He came in second three times. Morrison was the second place runner in a five way meet against Mingus, which was the first place team: Gilbert, secondg Cactus, third, Gerard, fourthg and Bourgade, fifth. The girls team ran with only five girls. At the division Cr0SS-Country championship, Sue Jaqua ran the course in 14:58, Kelly McKinzie, 15:18, and Lori Ralyea, 15:56 I. Mark Ammann runs his way to the flllllkll at an away meet. 2. The Cobras gel a good start al one of their meets. 3. The Cactus Cross-country team consist ol, bottom row: .SYg'Q?Mcyers, l.QrL..RaJyea. .Kelly Qlglghzzie, ert1s, lerri Trulia. Second Row: Ii90H, T rry, .lohn fiuerard, Chris Miner, ILLQIQIQMQII, Mark Ammann, Dave Wgikejmlii. Back row: Mike McDaniel, 5Q U-Jig, Coach Ycllin, Q tg1hoIz, and Ke.uiu,Lellew. 4. ,T1l1LMayberry' works his way to the linish and another win at an away meet. ' 31 Varsity Volleyball Cactus Phoenix Christian ' U5-l, I5-I1 CHCIUS Independence U5 -12, I5-91 Cactus Dysart U5-12, 13-15, 15-61 Cactus Peoria I8-15, I5-4, I5-21 Cactus Phoenix Christian U5-5, I5-81 Cactus Wickcnbuirg 115-7, 15-I1 Cactus Bourgade 115-8, 15-131 Cactus Tolleson U5-10, 9-l5, 15-81 Cactus Independence 115-5, 16-141 Cactus Dysnrt C8-I5. I5-8, I5-121 Cactus Peoria U5-12, I5-61 Cactus I Tolleson 2 U5-7, 1245, 15-51 The Varsity Volleyball team ztreg standing from left to right: Dorenu Wilson, Arvis Barnes, Letti Veln, Doniel Hiekmzm, Debbie Reed, l,t1urz1 Fermrrzl, Couch Marie Swinlord, Cheryl Buntpus, Renie Ruketieh, Valerie Hezlrd, Lori Miller, Pat Her- mztn. Kneeling' lrom lelt to right: Robin McKinnon: score- keeper, :ind P41111 Gruhlkeg mztnziger. Not pictured Michelle Lilly. 2. Cheryl Bumpus sets tl1e bull lor one ol'tl1e hitters at one ofthe home volleyball games. F . . 1 4 , fy' -1 'Wm'- H7 .Nu sf f C Xi' - 'pl' we is Af -.N .fu x ,LT Y. u , Q, X 'P' Renie Raketich starts on her way to getting a good block against a spike. , , fly it , . ,... ' - in ff' in ' s s lf..-1 ' ' -TX- -- f-:'hnz Renie Raketich and Dorena Wilson show the concentration that it requires to effectively bump the ball. Volleyball team has a tough season The Varsity Volleyball team end- ed the season with a league record of 3-7, although their game record was 10-19. When asked how she thought the team had fared, Coach Marie Swin- ford replied, Very well, considering we had some rookies and no seniors. The whole team was outstanding, especially the three freshman team members, Michelle Lilly, Letti Vela, and Lori Miller. Juniors Doniel Hickman and Dorena Wilson led the team in outstanding play action. Sophomore Renie Raketich's perfor- mance was also outstanding. Although they were inexperienced in many ways, they beat three very reputable teams, Peoria, Dysart and Tolleson, one game each, which may have surprised members of both sides. Coach Swinford said that al though she felt that this year's team had a lot of inexperienced players next year they will be dynamite J. V. team takes in good practice for move to varsity l. The first Junior Varsity team are, from left to right: Styy lgyy, Jo- leen Bell, Cindy Groff, ffx7is Barnes, Susan Jacqua, Crystal Franklin, Coach Pat Temple, Darlene Ber- tucci, Pat Palmer, y, Tami Martell, Michele Putz and Robin McKinnon, scorekeeper. 2. Stacy Kelly dinks the ball over as Pat Palmcr's leg does its own thing. The first J.V. team did well for a first-year team with a record of 5-7. This year, due to a large amount of girls going out for volleyball, there was created a second J.V. volleyball team that was coached by Joyce Baf- ford Randel. Their games were so few and far between but it was good practice with good outcomes. Some of them are, from left to right: Wen- 5iy!E,xu:rest, Kathy Black, Shylyne Sheldon, e, Coach Joyce Bafford Randel, Melanie Overfield, Sandy Jones, Mary Kelly and Sheri Utter. Team photos compliments of PAKOS photography. Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Junior Varsity Volleyball Phoenix Christian independence Dysart Peoria Phoenix Christian Southwest lndian School' 1 ff v ref, 7 A Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Bourgade Tolleson Independence Dysart Peoria Tolleson second at AA state The Cactus Swim Team wasn't large enough to go into competition so they affiliated with the Peoria Swim Team to create the Peoria District Swim Team. Although both schools are AA this year, the girls' swim team still competed in the AAA Conderence. They competed in the AA State Meet and finished in second place, only eight points behind Gilbert's ll4 points. The coach at Cactus for the swim team was Melody McKernon. I. Cindy Van Meter llies her way to the finish while doing the butterfly at one ofthe Peoria District Swim meets. 2, Brenda More! xhuwx the correct way to dive at um: uftheir a way meets, J. Some ofthe members of the Cactus part ofthe Peoria Dixtriet Swim Team arc: from leh tu right Brenda Motel. Donna Kowalski, Janet Staley, Cindy Van Meier, Elilabeth Ciara!! rrEr. , MW AAA Cactus West Cactus I Xavier Cactus 8 Shadow Mountain Cactus l Thunderbird it Cactus 4 Apollo . ' Glendale AA State Competition Cactus l06 r Gilbert II4 My tag? Cohras improve through season g lf' X ,, 11.12 R' K 'Q .wx 'S-V me-'sw' I. Varsity Basketball team, Hrs! row: Dennis Clair, John Stanton, Joey Shelton, Mickey Bell. Back row.' Mr. Sanderson, Ray Russell, Greg Zat- eolf Lee Lape, John Nick, Don Davis and Jay Sherman, Manager. 2. Dennis Clair brings the ball down court while the Cobras work out their offense. 3. Kenny Greene takes a jump shot while his opponent keeps him from getting closer to the basket. L Season Overview The last buzzer goes oll' and the season is over with a 5-I5 record. The Varsity Basket- ball team had a tough and a sometimes disap- pointing season. With a 58.3 point average per game the team tried to pull together an ol- lense oriented strategy but lell short. The Co- bra Xs season was tough because ofseveral rea- sons. The team members had no previous varsity experience. Most ol' the team members were juniors with onlyjunior varsity experience. A good thing about this, said Lee Sna- derson. vaitsity basketball eoaeh, they will all be returning next year. They will know how each other plays and then maybe we can swing the ollense oreinted strategy. The team also had problems because of their inexperience which caused a lack ofcon- lidence. At the beginning oftheyear the team was down and did IIOI win their lirst game until their 5th game against Southwest Indian School. The Cobras pulled an X2-50 victory. Their improvement through the season was tremendous. added Sanderson. Every- one improved in his own way. Greg Zatcoff junior, was high scorer lor the Cobras. Zatcoffaveraged 12.4 points per game. He and Ray Russell, sophomore, also were leading rebounders. Lake Havasu was the second game won. This was Don Goracylck's junior, last game before moving which put a .strain on the Cobra defense. The Cobras squeezed by the Havasu Knights with a 77- 73 win. At the buzzer during the Kingman game, the Cobras pulled oll'a 74- 72 win. Three times during the game the Cobras had been down by I0 points or more. The Cobras tied the Bull- dogs with 5 seconds Iclt in the 4th quarter. Don Davis miraculously hit a 20-foot jump shot at the buzzer which marked the -lth win ofthe season. The Cobras really showed their season is im- provement in the second to last game against Peoria. Because Peoria is Cactus 's sister school the Cobras were aware of the rivalry. The Cobras were hot and held the Panthers to a 7 point win unlike the lirst game when the Panthers downed Cactus by I4 points. This was encouraging because Peoria is a senior ball club. said Sanderson. .ind Q I 2:5 I 'nl looking lorward to a more prosperous year next year when the team will know each others' playing abilities better and they will know more of what kind of game I stress. I. Greg ZatcolTgoes Rrr the layup. 2. Mickey Bell shows the opponents how to jump while getting two points Har the Cobras. J. Greg Zatcoff takes a jump shot lor two, Vanity Basketball Scores Cactus -I9 Cbrvnu del Sul 91 Crews 56 Wiekcnburg 65 Gictus 54 Gerard Ca etus 43 Bourgade Gict us 82 South West lndtun Cactus 48 Corona del Sol Cactus 68 Gerard Cactus 77 Lake Hu Vasu Cactus bt! Tolleson Cu ctus tdtl Independence Cactus 74 Kingman C llct us 65 Peoria Cactus 78 llvsart Cactus it Luke Ha wsu Gtctus 52 Tolleson Cactus 72 Independence Cactus 6 I Dysa fl C laerus lull Peoria 4 'aetus 49 Kingman 5- I 4 ti 'mg- 4 Varsity improves as season gets underway 1. Ray Russell prepares himself lor the rebound. 2. Dennis Clair shows thc correct way lor the ball to roll otl' ofyour fingertips and still make the two points. 3. The Cobras meet in the middle ofthe court for last-minute coaching belore the game and to build up a little spirit. 4. Mickey Bell goes lor the shot as Kenny Greene watches and his opponents try to block thc shot. t - Q I ,y p 6 ' l ' t , , .f 0' X 5,2 Q S q Q,...w ' .- lv , Hn., , 1 l .4 R Q ?ffx3,Kf , ' wfvqemv- Nw , , ' ,f f fx - f ' I d xx ' N. IZIECE 44 nn Q An' --Q41 N ' Kiln-aj -. 4 W.. fx 1 4Q 15 MW.-xenlril-rl!! Q. is--,gmail W ' Nw. W. yu- ani Q ' 'f L ri QQ.: X . wi 1 gr J 1 Q 1 -,, N-XM 1 I, Da vc Szafranski shouts for two during home basketball gamc aginsl Dyxart, 2, Dave Szafranskigoes up for thc shot when he suddenly becomes thc frcc man with the ball. 3. Mike Wcnzler tips the ball to a teammate to give the Cobras' possesian. 4. The J. V. is get their offense pattern set to enable them to get a basket. D J N 2 ' 14 db , .16 .V team pirited throughout season I. .lim MeKcrnon- shoots for two to put the Cobras on the winning side of the scoreboard. 2. The J. V. Basketball players are: lan Williams, Bob Salranski, Howard Danko, Steve Kowalski, Mr. Kiser, Mark Haneman, Tony Ferro, Mike Wenzler, Jim McKernon. In junior varsity basketball action, Cactus saw a young, inexperienced team move on up in improvement. They fell short ofa winning season, ending with a 7-II record. Nevertheless, the young Cobras showed potential for the upcoming years. he team played well together and has the ability to come back ahcr Rtlling behind during a game, The young netters put in 47? of their shots. An example of great comeback was against Peoria when Cactus was down by I2 points at the end ofthe Iirst quarter. The Cobras passed the Panthers and won 62-56. Again in the Gerard game the Cobras held the Raiders ina close game. It was neck and neck ending 63-62 unlike the previous game when Gerard beat Cactus 45-52. Tolleson-Cactus game proved to be one of the C obras' best-pla yed games although the Cobras fell 61-54. The Cobras had been behind throughout the game. Cactus tied the game in the last three minutes of play but Rziled to get ahead. I 'm happy with the progress the team made this year, said Coach Gary Ktser. They worked hard and never gave up. High scorers for Cactus were Howard Danko and Mike Yu 'nsler. Top rebounders were Paul Mandile and lan Williams. C Junior Varsity I Cgcfusl Corona del Sol ' Cactus Wickenburg ' 'Cactus Gerard . . - Cactus Bourgade 'Cactus Gvfafd 'Cactus Lake Havasu . , Cactus Corona del Sol I Cactus Tolleson Cactus Dyllsff L ' L. Cgqfyg P60143 , Cactus Independence Cactus Kinlmw' g f Cactus Lake Havasu . -Cactus Tolleson , Cactus Independence , Cactus Dysffrl Cgglyg Peoria I Cactus Kinsman Frosh end season with 12-3 record Freshmen Cobra Basketball play- ers pulled it all together for a I2-3 record for the season. The younger Cobras started the season slow but ended up'with a dynamite playing spree with nine straight wins. The frosh team overcame a disad- vantage in height with most players on the starting team at 5'7. Dukarm 5'l l was the Cobras tallest man. They over came this disadvantage by being extremely quick and also using a pressing defense. The Cobras also fell short in shooting. The Cobras sometimes had a low of 22-23 percent shooting aver- age in a game. Scores reflect the low Freshmen Basketball Scores Cactus 3 50 Corona 37 Cactus 37 Wickenburg 38 Cactus 43 Gerard 52 Cactus 65 Bourgade 3l ' Cactus 62 Gerard 4l Cactus 37 Corona 52 Cactus 69 Tolleson . 31 ' Cactus 78 Independence 2 37 Cactus 57 Dysart 46 Cactus 61 Peoria r 46 W Cactus 64 Tolleson 49 1 Cactus 64 Independence 33 Cactus 76 Dysart 27 Cactus 6l Peoria fl 39 2 Cactus 53 Kingman 29 i I2-3 shooting average as in the Wicken- burg game where the Cobras fell short by one point, 37-38. Neverthe- less this did not stop the Cobras from coming through and stomping on their opponents. The Cobras had a high shooting average during the Dy- sart game. The team made 50 per- cent of their baskets and beat the Demons 76-27. Charlie Brewer was leading scorer for the Cobras. Brew- er and Kevin Freeland led the Co- bras in defensive play. Freeland led in rebounds. l. The freshman team arc, kneeling: Charlie Brewer, Kevin Freeland, r, Jeff Greer, Kevin McKernon, Tom Fitzgerald. Standing: Coach Gary Mangin, Chris Du- karm, Andy Weller, David Long, Kevin Petite, and 2. David Long goes up for the basket and a win over Independence. 3. A cobra frosh looks for a teammate to give the ball to. 4. Mr. Mangin starts to give his last words of wisdom before the game. . ... - 0 ---f t t- - ' ,If , . ,..: l - -Cl -A I N. 7 friaaaw 4.5, V l :m.'i4:E2T ', 2 7 f do -ref ,. ., .. f' ,ml ' c' , 3 fitxfil V, 2 t a- pb. r 3 I aff' . i' e ' 7 . .45 'l- ' V1 ,.. in e.. t. -' - J.. ,isa -Q . 1' 1, .,.. if -. if ,S ' fa 2 2. XQWXQX I s. W---f-- .L V basketball team has good Hrst season This was the Mist year for girls' basketball in the valley and Cactus had a good tur- nout. The junior varsity was coached by Mrs. Templeton. I. Melanie OverNeld uses all her strength to get the ball up and into the basket. She is the smallest mem- ber on the team and one of their higher seorers. 2. Debbie Shreiner shoots the ball up and over her opponents blocking. 1. Melanie OverHeld shows her style while shooting her free throw after being fouled. 4. The C obras and their opponents prepare themselves for the jump ball. The junior varsity eheerleadens helped cheer the .l. V. girls' basketball on to vietory at their home games. t was a great year for I V girls The Varsity team ended their season this year with a I0-3 record after a close loss of 36-38 to Peoria. Their higher scor- ers were Dorena Wilson, Kim Wall and Lori Miller. This is the first year for girls basketball, so the interest in it was great. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheer- leaders cheered them on to victory many times at their home games, and spirit points were received by the class with the highest attendance percentage at some of the games. They took first place in their division but were not qualified for state since they only switched to a varsity team at the beginning ofthe season. V 4 I. First row: coach, Mr. Barrett, Pat Herman, Lauree Perkins, Lctlie Vela, Kelly Waymire .lill Grantham, Lori Miller, Dorena Wilson Second row: Debbie Reed, Donna Kowalski, l Sharon Reed, Kim Wall. Cactus Cactus Cactus - , Cactus 10 l Season . Cams . Cactus Cactus Girls rank Cactus ' Cactus I St In cactus Cactus Cactus division The Girls Junior Varsity had a winning season for their first year with a record of I0-I. The only team which defeated them was Tolleson Q33-371, which they later in the season went on to defeat 36-18. Their higher scorers included Melanie Overfield and Teri Myles. The team members raneed from freshman to juniors, which helped them improve their confidence lev- el through thc year. Some of the team members felt that they had good potential but that they should have been allowed to participate in tournaments. They were coached by Mrs. Templetion. 2. lst row: CQLQI-,Lenard, Cindy Wallace, Terri Miles, Karlcen Odendalil, Debbie Shreiner, Kay Mar- cum, Julie Ramsey, Deanna Doerrer, Mrs. Templeton. 2nd row: Stacy Kelly. -Mi- rJ1Qlc'VLilly,.Jennifer Staley, Kathy Ma- jewslri, Melanie Overneld, Sandy Jones, Tina Bonelli. Girls varsity Basketball 56 Gerard I4 31 Corona del Sol 40 39 Gerard 36 Bourgade Forfeit 40 Corona del Sol 47 39 Tolleson 31 36 Independence 3 l 42 Dysart 27 65 Peoria 42 36 Tolleson 30 57 Independence 24 34 Dysart 32 36 Peoria ' 38 Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Girls J.V, Basketball 27 Corona del Sol 40 Gerard 33 Tolleson 34 lndependence 46 Dysart 41 Peoria 36 Tolleson 50 Independence 24 Dysart 26 Peoria 2l Corona del Sol i l Muff ' , iw P WV V, ' 9 , '1 bS?u CfL'fL . if 'LG x My fx M M ,WMWQA YKWV 6 t 3 Nfofj if fy QW 3 O DJ' L- ' SL Ufjkf XX t Nl W K L . Q x.,' ' M , Ny 5 ' 40' t QSM Ktigyt' U? JJCSQVQJJD X L, My A S GJ Q YQ ffl. A Cobra shoots for thc basket as hcr opponents movc in. 2. J NK , J V Dorcna Wilson shows her uniquc fom as she shoots for the basket. Bvhlvv OX? ' 'J 3. Kim Wall goes for thc two points at a home game. 4. Kim Wall . N 1 hoots as hcr opponent comcs along to block thc ball. dwg W' Ck it Nu K fn S 0--...,, Wrestling pro ram starts out trong ,,..,,.,,,...- . t .... .- it , t , , A Q ,-- 1 - .K Y ,,v , . .-- Q .Qtr ,,w.tttgx?. 'tiff '-4 ' ' 'Q fmswwiesii ,Q I 4, A : K K . A., K I -e 'wf-- -'v--fffnlu , 12 .,,:., .. . . mugwvwxwm NWN XM ,, , he I' 'x , Ap I. The Cobra wrestlers are, first row: .lohn Patti, Kevin Hancock. Norman Sponholz, Todd Bond, Carlos Santana, Mike McDaniel. Second row: Warren Armstrong, David McEluain, Steve Hahn, Victor Munoz, Kirk Hickman, Bobby Rojas, Chris Gerstel. Back row: Mr. McCarthy, Rick White, Walt Eggc, Troy Garcia, Mr. Wick, Benne Dickens. Bruce Waldvo- gel, Kerry Beach, and Mr. Williams. 2. Steve Hahn works on his opponent to try to get him on his back forthe pin. 3. Troy Garcia tries to get out of an opponents hold at the divisionals. .3 S- .fifty w - 'ii-alll' Cactus 13 Independence 53 Cactus 25 Peoria 33 Cactus 39 Bourgadc . 24 Cactus 4 Independence 66 Cactus 9 Dysart 48 Cactus 1 5 Peoria 37 Cactus 24 Corona del Sol 48 Cactus 0 Wickenburg 69 Wrestling teams were at a disadvantage this year because of no heavier weight class team members. The teams did not have enough members for I3-member teams resulting in the forfeiting of matches at every meet. Despite this and a young team, team members excelled individually. Three of the Cobras qualified at the district meet to go to the state tournament. Victor Munoz, sophomore, 100-lbs. took fourth at the district meet. Bobby Rojas, sophomore l I4-lbs., took third and Bruce Waldvogel, junior 157-lbs., captured second place. Individual members had their highs and lows in competi- tion. A strong contender in the 155-lb. weight class was Richard White. White started the season out strong by defeating his Independence opponent in the first match of the season, I0-4. He also defeated Soto, Peoria, 8-0. In the last match of the season he pinned, Cluff, Corona del Sol. White and Munoz tied for second highest number of pins with three. Bruce Waldvogel pinned his opponents four times for the highest number of pins. The teams hope to enlarge their team size for next year's competition in the AA-West division. I. Bobby Rojaishows the 'Wrst ol'powcr while his arm is up fora victory du Wlsl'onal meet at Peoria. Hc rcccivcd third in divisionals. 2. Victor Munoz and Coach McCarthy watch a match with mixed fcclings, one with concentration and one with thc rcgrct ofa lost match. 3. Mr. Wick helps wipe thc blood from Brucc Waldvogclis mouth whilc Mr. Williams and the nurse tbackroundl watch closcly. Brucc got second in his weight class at divisionals. 3 grapplers go to State in Ist season I. !3Q-llbil-R0l.ilS-ZIHCIHPIS to turn his opponent in the hopes ofa pin. to help the Cobras to a victory. 2. Bruce Waldvogel holds his opponent while the relcrec counts for the pin. 3. works on his opponent while his teammates and others watch, some worricdly and some happily, in the background. 4. A varsity wrestler tries many tricks of thc trade to try and get an opponent onto his back in the hopes ofpinning him, which is the main goal in wrestling. lr o r 1 U0 i A54 I. Steve Huhn tries to fall his opponent for the points at an uway meet :tt Corona Del Sol. 2. Rick White goes for the pin ut Corona Del Sol while referee counts and 3. he receives the pin :ther some twisting and turning from his opponent. 4. The varsity team stretches out before the mzttch. It is important to have Z1 good workout and at little practice before every mulch, just as it is in any other sport. ,AQ I ...H 49 1-A.-av-nd Heavier weigh ts W hinder the J V M'- wrestling team. I. Wnrren Armstrong puts his opponent in tt hold to mnneuver ti pin :it Corona del Sol, Wnrren Armstrong tries to turn his opponent over for the pin nt at home mnteh. 3. Conch Ben Wick and at wrestler wntcli at llllIlCll from the sidelines, yelling ztdviee. 4. Kerry Befielz tries to pin his opponent at Wiekenburg while Stelln Munoz yells encourage- ment lrom the sidelines. 1. A Cobra wrcstlcr works his way to an escape at thc District Mcct. 2. A wrestler gocs through thc anguish of bcing pinncd at a homc match. J. remains atop his opponent during a match against Dysart. 4. The sizes vary for one wctght, as sccn hcrc by a Cobra wrcstlcr and a CDS wrcstlcr. 5. A Cobra wrcstlcr prcparcs himself for thc start of another period in a match. f..?f.9:U.... :'Ewf'tf ' ,,,at, , rs .4 if 1-up ' 'Q' ' ,. ,f 22 -fr-ag up--f: C ,,. -r.i - fgtw-3,g.p-efyggl fu-s '-- 7 'Sf-if-'v ...I ' f A uwtd .1 I I u A- ' C 590' V' f ' Ja 'W C A nt , X C .. N ' Q ,. Q 2 x E A. . . C' fault 4 few-W nvjlwniillfi' 1 N Hwmsof , 1 51 , N 2 -ax N ! ,fa I, 'I .xi V7 . my , gr-rf K X- 'frees ,, , . n' f 1 V ' W x lg S tn. if VXA X Ti 2 -2- in 4 1 we A H W up Xf-f yy W VIWIVVZK xl K as sh?-M A 4? W W nv- ffffff, Z A .5 - . i fx , l F . Nw i 1 'W 2 W 4 'R - . Ma tmeud have bu y hr t year The Mat Maids got a late start this year, but aher sixty interviews, the sponsors, Gary Chaney and Ruth Osuna, Hnally selected thirty-six. They kept score at all ofthe wrestling matches along with the track meets. They also helped hand out maps of the school at the dedication. They bought T-shirts with their names on them and also sold .lolly Rancher candy stix. I. Becky ,Shagp shows her emotions at a wrestling match, 2. Cathy Aquire gives some parents a map of our school so they won't get lost, as parents usually do. 3. Some Mat Maids gather over the books to total the team scores at a wrestling match against Wickenburg. 4. Stella Munoz. president of Mat Maids, engages herself at one ol' her favorite pasttimes. blowing bubbles, at one of the matches. 'P '!l!W?llnxf-1 ,Q 1 Girls Tennis team starts season Well The Girls Tennis teams started off the season with both teams beating Peoria. Since the courts were not ready for the players to practice on, the girls travelled every day to Ray's Tennis club. They were coached by Mrs. Schmud. l. The Varsity Girls' Tennis team are: Dorena Wilson, Alecia Huski- son, Staci Laine, Suzette Haenel, Michelle Putz, and Doniel Hickman. 2. The J.V. Team are: .Ioy Johnson, , Sherri Bentley, Clau- , Rita A uilar, and Ro- sie Aguliar. oQG6 ,525 L, vx o tp MX 4.7 . .......,..f Cactus Cactus eCactus Cactus Cactus . Cactus Cactus s Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Girls Tennis A Mar. Mar Mar Mar s ar Apr Apr. Apr. Apr. C Apr. Apr. Q u 1 1, 6 13 20 29 3 5 17 19 24 26 Peoria Dysart Independence Tolleson Peoria Bourgade Dysart Tolleson Independence Peoria Bourgade 3K .. Q f tif V.-- C . K, . - .ut 0 2 E' ' J Q., 'S VLH' 'WNW Ykiwk ...of-f'7'??f'ff o eourtsg team practices at Peoria Complex I . The Tennis team members lor the boys are, back row: Mark Robeson, GaryStepp, Ray Nick, Brent Stephenson, Norman I laas. Front row: ililjggr, Coach White, Steve Beiler, John Qelagy. 2. Mark Robeson and show thc teamwork it requires for doubles even though they are only practicing. Since the tennis courts were not ready, the boys team travelled to the Sports Complex lor their daily practice. Cactus Mar. Peoria Cactus Mar. Dysa rt Cactus Mar. I ndependence Cactus Mar. Tolleson Cactus Mar. Peoria Cactus Apr. Bourgade Cactus Apr. Dysart Cactus Apr. Tolleson Cactus Apr. Independence Cactus Apr. Peoria Cactus Apr. Bourgade Girl Softball , 1 Soiilbnll Vareitgi Girls Opponent l'll 4 Independence P March S has Peoria 1 March 8 b . . Tolleson 1 1 March I2 6 11111111 S.W.ilndian School P X March I5 g g Phoenix Indian School March I9 Dysart March 22 Independence, .. . March 29 Peoria P F 1 ' ' April 2 I. Kneeling: Cathy C olburn. Cindy Graff Tgllggqn April 45 Debbie Reed, Gina Beiler, Dysart W A 1 tw ,-Ap,-ig117t lfltlfid RUPP- Milf! Shylv- Lvlli VCIH- Phoenix lndian't-Schoollj. f i f .,Apri! 119 Standing: Tammy Martell, Debbie S,WQ Im-lianlgghgol :A 'April 25 Sliriner, Stella Munoz, Wendy Overlicld, - Rcnic Raketieh, Valerie Heard, Pat Her- man, Lori Miller. C.ml.,.Leonar.d, Kiln Wall, Arvis Barnes. 2. Arvis Barnes is caught by the lcnsman in the process of throwing the ball from the outHeld in. C U-3.32 md Q Q I VQM LEGS wig 1 Q5NNWe q51Ql4 KM NW JUYXIQ ,L XXQQJQ QA QNX LM gyvxevpg, GDM owen Julio A503 i5c2fw'i+,Qpe1x -X301 cwux emo QSCZHBCQB egzjeatwew rlcweia L 5' The softball team had a good turnout so they had a large team. However, they only had one team. They started off their year with a victory over Independence of 17-2, which some claimed the game wasn't even as hard as batting practice. l. Valerie Heard shows determination on her face as she throws the ball to home while Renie Raketich watch- es with concern. 2.ALisa Donaldson grabs for the ball as Coach Marie Swinford watches on during fielding practice. 3. Valerie Heard shows the required form even though she didn't reach the ball. t Softball team has good turnout Q' S ' ' -' -ll! 1 3 o 5 no T to ' t ' 3 r ff1fi..f fpf Ffffifffr. :fe-? i 1 '.',',':.f:.'.',XxgM :.7Qf,ff:.Q+9 l Ifsfftx .xQYSf, If I A - -L -- 3 gfLl1.Lf ,ggffggggj A U Varsity Baseball 'W 7 Y. , If M b' 'I March 6 Gerard c . . . t 21,1 iggQ,Q,.,. Q.. 1 m: ' 'S f T o ' T March 9 Phoenix ,Christian ' -1 .,.t., . 5.9:-1' , . . 'J' 5 g KY --.- 13' Nxfbfx'-5335ix1fY1','mxw,fyN-uc. , - - . ' A A ,,,,,,3,,,,Q 3:4 March I0 Bourgade zzssu bmglgm' ' -1 4 A . q H-Qgxgall ',.'.'.'ob' , ,uf M h L k H u ,mg k . ,gt-g5,g,,,,,, nm... arc a e avasu Lil!! . X' 'T ' 'Q .-.-.want .f-wtt'ck QA ar W.'f' March Tolleson t -- . N ' Sr -A rms' ,fi March 20 lndevendence o tj- - ' X'MM.,,, A . L z X ' tary' ik-Qiiffffiliiii f '95 ' - P. S' rr . 155. ff- marc: gorona del Sol f,'f3ef?f+ V ' S . V he are we 'mAb Y if t . Q579! Mare!! 27 Peoria' - . .ff t ii March 31 Corona del Sol ,nl M' . S 1 f- 42 H A 1 3 K' .,... Y. J ,A t, N Q V g . pn nngman BS-. . .,, ts1 April 6 Lake Havasu 'W-if w. ' . ,, Aprii l7 Tollesfln S . - ' v. 'K April 20 lndependence S f April 24 Dysart A I , April- 26 Southwest Indian School f X April 27 Peoriat f E- Ml- May 4 Kingmaxtg. May 8 Inter-d1ytstonalTourn.l g May 212 Stateffournament S t I. The Varsity Baseball team are, standing: Larry Scott, Kenny Greene, Greg Zatcofh Robert Salranski, .Ierry Lowther. Kneeling: .lerry Brown, mngr,, Da vc Safranski, Don Da- vis, Bob Fritz, David Huskcy. Sitting: .lohn Campanaro, Terry Swartz, C,Qd,xQLeu:el, Bruce Waldvogel, Mark LeFevre. 2. Terry Swartz starts his swing at the ball during bat- ting practice. The baseball Held was not ready at the beginning ofthe season so they trav- elled daily to the Sports Complex on 83rd A venue. They were coached by Jim Williams. Junior Varsity Baseball March 6 March 9 March l0 March I3 March l6 March 20 March 22 March 23 March 27 March 31 April 3 April 6 April 17 April 20 April 24 April 27 May 4 x........ .,.....-,, . - .. 4 Gerard Phoenix Christian Bourgade Lake Havasu Tolleson Independence Corona del Sol Dysart Peoria Corona del Sol Kingman Lake Havasu Tolleson independence Dysart Peoria Kingman L.. .., ... -f ' l Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus aclus Cactus Cactus Cactus Cactus t FROSH BASEBALL Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr. Gerard Tolleson Independence Corona del Sol Dysart Peoria Corona del Sol Tolleson Independence Dysart Peoria Baseball teams V have no Helds l. The J. V, Baseball team members are: sit- ting: Paul Hickman, Vince Smith, e, and Steve Whitehead. Kneeling: Darren Sigrist, John Janson, Randy Ek, Benny Dickens, Jeffjiudrtkriez. Mark McLane. Standing: Coach T. McCarthy, Ke- vin Bullock, Rusty Payne, Bob Shaffer, Rob- ert Sponholz, John Nick, Riehard Mathes- .Not Shown.'FB Bob Cwiekowski, and Bill Colelough. 2. The Frosh Baseball tean1 members are, kneeling: Cl1LLs.Gerstel, . Brian Cooke, liQlLe,,BeLnal, QQLu.Bra.Lcrf Qmmjaiubalz. 'lj0lll..lf-Jflillllilf. Jeff Greer. Standing: Kevin Petite, Bill Bur- kett, Anthony Andreachi, ,lf,31,lQg-nrlel, Ron Price, Roy Klopping, Tom Thompson, Pete Dresser, Biifgain. l ' u 9 or t . A , 1 i 'xv if All Boys Track Giant strides taken A in Hrst year of team Sitting: Keely Clair, Steve Denny, Chris Bennett, n- Nhgltg, Kenny Hancock, Kevin Hancock, Scoot Hertzog. Kneeling: Il, Mickey Bell, Joey Shelton, Troy Coleman, Troy Garcia, Nick Manzanares, J,d,Qk.S112l:!-11, D ' , Kevin Freeland. Standing: Coach Paul Williams, Craig Corbell, Bret Boyd, Mike Fritz, Robby Fisher, Lee Lape, Paul Hudlde, lgh Morrisgn, John Vain, Mark Amman, John Edmonson, Coach Dave Moore. 2. Mickey Bell practices on the hurdles at Glendale Com- munity College because the Cobra trackxwasl not Hnished for this season. Q OX' Q ti'-JW-5 10 Q God -me wuffzw f -X ' f of We X B ' if -i ,.,, f -- mf tw, , -V -asiYswma'w5SQs , -weiiwwgtggmsgqtfxat1idFEiWtiftQMQQWSSQPZW ' . S kt .tvt L, N, .xg x ,X ,f,zWzas5-Xg,Qvgasgaav Xiwiggmglt at ttf.-Q. - J ff.. wif, Xt-N5wefizzssxgitigfsfs-1f,isSUivts,i:af.Qnew APU' April . M A -V, 5.9, -X ,,-, :mit W Meg, t. ,M mga tttwtmxsggzstsg. swggqfegrzxfi 'May is S iwsixiiizlr B '..'.' ' A J. s .. .rift X- ff,iio1'12' A t gy..-F:2,f,jfk . ,le -Q,..tV,,1-3, V f. - r' ,.,,,,,-r A.-, fy., r.,u ., ' - . ,gy 'va -1 ,.,f- g t, f , ., ...ao-M, .. . GILL :tg ,-SQ, ,t., N VVV' .,f. 0 :if . . : . , ,... 3 2, mm, X K .D , - '.-g vi - vl 1 'V ,Q as ' N i..,,s,Tlef f, fsfwf- 1-sn. ,, ., he ,me .f x sw .. .V l f5g'iQ5.K ,ITM 4' . ' fsx .',g Ln.. r. X -'x -at ., ,,.. 1-,. -wa, 3 . Q-Y ,t ' f- X .. at -1 fl' 'V 'S' Girls Track March Independence March Bourgade March Wrangler Relays March Wickenburg March Peoria I Bourgade March Peoria ,April Tolleson April Phx. Christian May Divisional Track Meet May State Track Meet' Q W'Mw--,,. . ,Q . Girls Track Cobras ha ve big year Sitting: Dcsleen Howk, Melony OverHeId, Kneeling: , Terry Hormer, lerri Trclta, Terry Cunningham, Dawn Silvcrmai Susan Jaqua 7 Standing' Lari Ralca Sy.-ian Lage, .lilI'Grantham, Julie Ramsey, Stacy Kelly, Niichclle lilly Debbie Doerrer, Deanna Doerrer, Kim Harris. Not shown Cindy Wa llacc. i' K Q 1 .0 5 Y -frfiifkf' f ,A Q . f Af U wffwr- , f.ifiQY':3V,J' YK. xr' P411 Pfllmcf- Cnpmin Diane Ward, Lllllfil Rogers md Rama R1kcmh Photo comp umm- 0 arsity ch eerlc-:ez ders generate Cob ez pmt Right- Vilmilj' f1lICCI'lCl1dCf' l.:1ur:1 Rugvrs .wlmws cvcryollc thc way Io chccr:1s .whc illuslrulcs lo thc crowd tlmt wc arc number unc. lfalr Right- Thu Vnrsilj' C'I1ccrs :md thc Pom Polls gc! rcndy Ihr thc :lr- riml uflhc Ilmlbxzll plz:-vcrs In show lI1:1l wc can :md will dusrroy thc Demons, which wc rhcn prucccdcd In do, 21-14. .V cheerleaders ignite team spirit K ' as :gg lu' 54 1. .- x. . r 1 Ili ts. PA Abovcg, '41 ' ' ' 'i mkcs il time-out during onc ol Ihc humc .l.V. gnmcs Io get :1 drink :und rcplcnish llcr yelling voicc. Left: Diunn Vcln. cup- Iuin, Dcslccn Houck, and Vnlcric Hczzrd. Lower l.cl'i: Vnlcric Ilcard tnkcs :1 sent :md lakes cnrc ofhcr injury. zz bllivtcr, :II one of thc home .l. V. gnmcs. K x. '- ig ,L -vf 4,,.,.' 1' aww M . bf - v.,3,5fS29f 9'?'fe-IQ xiii' fy .Q f 4' M K Q , 'S Pom Poms add spmt, vanety to ports even ts I. The Pom line are: standing, from left to right: Debbie Doerrer, Leann Burk, Susan Hay, Janet Sta- ley, Shirley Jones, Stacy Shamblin. Kneeling, from left to right: Lori Garvin, Nancy Dezember, Jennifer Robertson, Andrea Hutchison, Debbie Coleman, Lisa Bettis, Kelly Pugh, and Cindy Groftf 2. The Pom line stands rigidly at attention during one ofthe pep assemblies while the cheerleaders attempt to raise spirit. 3. The Pom 'S had a variety of dance routines. 4. The Pom and Cheer did many routines together at the games and pep assemblies, They were both sponsored by Barbi Ruhlmen. X ...ITF-vw.. , 3-, .. bi J f J Y z. I -1 . The beginning of the school year was a little -hectic to say the least. We started one week late amid the chaos of the builders and their finishing touches. ,No books, not enough desks, too many students, not enoughteachers, and no seniors for our varsity teams were only' a few of the problems which plagued the l !- opening of Cactus. Most of that is behind us now. We have the books, or most of them, the teachers and students have settled themselves in and most of the workmen are gone and now we're on our way. V, oo, Juniors Top Dm: Fcrgusson I5 caught boywztuh mg out thc window inmtczld of doing lnr work Top right: Quiet limu :rc mu. for Brian Fox us hc quietly dom his home work Right Jrs. Und lhlt hllun mmulu just nn I Lnough time lo L II 1nd tulk dur mg lumh Slofun E' ts E. E cn Co 'Nh Co E Q cT rn 'N S2 -C E. 2 E? fn fn 52 ts Juniors R A 3' 41 L ., ,T Q , L A , L g .5 .-:LQ L It-'L 2,1 kfl B X Q 1 xv Q ll' N 1 I- l.XL1 -Y' ' f 5, 'P , u ,,, ,,, A . 4-rid' , S ,A 4. 'i K ,U 4, u Ni. V1 's , x l ' '-- i X X at A 'S N i fr B ,1 , I-ff - A ' s la kg, I 4 L . f s' E: N ,A l S-Q I fl B . Kd l , 1 , 1 - - -. x .AN iff' 4 ' .t X 'L E lf , .-L ' . 'rm C- Q2 ' i , ' Q-i A ' .fi -, L ,I A K h I: 434' Ti A - L dh 6 iffilgfkligxx F-'lil 'I sg' mega - A Q N IL - -cf 33 ff 6 j - lx AJC ' X iv' h . 'V Q' N , 1-W Tl ' ' , f ' 1 i . tu0'4 J ,255 it at ' ' Juniors . - -., ,Ninn rf ,. r t..,...ki A 'Xe- L oy 'P J , - ., .nl nn -n , Juniors SJW, V' WY: Ntf Abbey, Linda Ackley, Brian Aguire. Cathy Akey. Patricia Alcocer, Richard Alexander, Cindy Altman, Jeff Anderson, Merideth Antilla, Bill Avery, Mel Bailey, Ken Barberich, Kirk Barrett. Cindy Barrett, Leonard Beiler, Steve Bennett, Charlie Bentcliff, Ronda Bentley, Cyndy Black, John Bodkin, Kelly Boller, Doug Borquez, Ana Boyd, Bret Bradbury, Danny Brant, Ken Brewer, Pam Brewer, Palsy Brooks, Sherri Brown, Darryl Bruman, Bonnie Buckingham, Bobby Bullock, Kevin ,l2m1pus..Dane. Burk, LeAnn Butler, Jack, Campa. Gracie C11fbL.SsQ1L Chang, Steve Chavez, Roy Cissna, Danny Clark, Lorraine Coate Donna Colburn Theresa Colclough Bill Coleman Debbie Contreras Lisa Cook Adrianne Junji lb Vg X . , . E , R A , f 1 V E y V . i ,575 d, N 'Q 9 ug. . i by X K -3 fi' W ' . ' ' t it ,. 5 N I ,b X I -' A ,rea rx, ,I . 1 J- , Z, Q L ,. f fe4 ' 'll ' fri, - f P 'Y B ,. fl. .i sn 4 -f' J., . . . - SCIISUH. 'sr-:-E' -330255 aax- ..-.-car P: mf: QWCTQ r'nQ.O:n71 5-u-5- Y: NZ' Sbfsni .ga .. -. SFEQE SE' B3 fm '55- ssfifff 22.333 83552-3 ...Nagi- E lfeE3Q .. ,, 'w55S: SQSUQE 'S-rm fl: FJBQEE mm.. .. U 1OI'S I'S IO UH FUUTITIITI ? 'E'Q- :S L' S5 BPS? 'I .iss- 1:31 Endrud, Rodney Epstein, Brian Corbell, Craig Cornwell, Mike Cornwell, Wayne Cornado, Paula Crabb, Tracie Crouch, Rick Culp, Debbie Danko, Mike Davis, Donald Davis, Jerry Davis, Randy Dennis, Tod DcRouchey, Cindy Dezember, Nancy Docrrcr, Debbie Donahue, Bill Doran, Laura Dragoo, Nolan Dutton, Darla Dvorak, Karri x .bf Juniors 4 , 1 ,M ... L. 'Q Ywri 1 li K. Y ' 'f' ff NWI R ,f QL., me' ,. af! Y 'Ji .3 .a- . do 'vu -- au i 6 :Lx I S? -fi - ,. Q., ., E pig., , Ill Sl' ., I f i f . 3 X I W T: vt' Q Q. gf .. N qui' sz' 5 A W 1 ' V 5. , 4 ,, 0 ' ,l 'W '. V-if -Q H X.. 3 , , .f ,ffii 4 :X ?tc',: .- 4 ' 7 33, . 2 x .V 4 .Q , t N l i . . - . ,1.' . ,, ,X L.. . W iv ' xx 1 A ., illxi' ' ,ALE f NA K sri, ilf .iM-1. -l i I'S 10 I A 9, X. ' ef ,A ' x Q ' S ar 5 a ' 1: .2 HJ W T1 , 'lg K jg i I ! ,I Juniors Juniors I A 3. x mn. ' ,si K ii ' 'Q 1' ' ' Q31 , 'Wy-I A V A F if . W f , Q h. r - Q Q m V ' ?' .fn--5, 33. ' V I I 51452 ' ' - ' K 35-9 .-s fi K X . I ... - ..,,,,..v.-,,...- sis , 5.2 me if 'sr V f :sw i . ,J Neil Underwood remembers with joy of days, find nightsj gone by. 4. E if 'L ri 15 Q, W ll x 7 ' m,,. Aoooo , ,A Q ii... U 'Q' K . Ev K wav ' .iii i e A V 5.5591 v 1 . A X 1 -if' , 4 M x . ' , . ,M lx V W TX ,i Hg, , 1 U I V N' -6113 wg ' F if F'lllin 'y Farley Kathy Fasone Charles Fawks, Brian Feugins, Randy Fcic, Melinda Ferguson, Dina Ferrara, Blake Fcrpggg, Rebecca Fine, Keith Fleming, Nancy Flores, Damian Flynn, Terri Fox, Brian Fritz. Bob lfrill. Mike .Gall .I - CJLQSD-dh Garland, Randy Garvin, Lori Gasiorowski, James G u u L ,Peggy 'U7lE11sucf-lTLQf.. Udodman, Sport Goralczyk, Don Gramstad, Kim Grcen, Julie Grccnc, Kenny Griffin, Sherri Groff, Cindy ' Grlihlke, Qgy.. Ufuhlke, Pam Gucrard, John Juniors Guida, Bgscmgry Habercr, Richard llagner. Susan Hahn, Steve Hall, Bruce Halstengard, Sue Ilalvcrson, Laura Hancock, Ken Hanson, Steve llathcox, Mike llendley, Sheila Ilerndon, Mark Hickman, Doniel Hoach, Chauncey Ilobbs, Ginger Hodges, Lori Holcomb, Connie Holmes, Debbie Houck, Destcen Hoyle, Tracey lluddlc, Paul Hudson, Bob Hudson, Laurie Hunter, Sherri Ingersoll, Melanie Ingram, Marina Jacobson, John Janson. John Jaqua, Sarah Johnson, Carlos .lohnsgm Dave Johnson, Qebbie Johnson, Jeff Johnson, John Johnson, LeeAnn Johnston, John Jones, Lisa Jurado, Janet Kapis, Daniel Kcnnell, Kris Key, Kevin Kim, Chang Kloft Tim Kloog Dawn Kowalski, Donna Kramer, Vicki Kirkland, Mary Ann , 3,3 V , . , ,v-LA Juniors un ,, Greg Moon ., gs- W f iff- ' ' - 'A ' ,Q L ' '.i V my - Q H M A , xx: . N xllxk ta ' E lm 1. 1 'I , X4 x - -f. ,,Q44f N . -. 1 ' , .LZ g S, ii i-lil A i ' U . ' H if N- 5- 45 J if W ' . f ., ' x A4 i ff 4X'j47'kN --f' a, za ' v f'lii -'lf ' a , N . 6 X 7 .5 s' k , L' 5, Hrwqx. C -v v 1' it .i . . Q 15 L - . ii , 'il' ' Adi f QT .,,, ,fufl al ' , QNX! AY' 't REE? fi? 4 1 I? , L3 4' W- 2 , V .429 x , J Q . x A fl ,lf vw . X, : v f f 'N , Qifw, if - , . , A ' ,n 17 , ,, if 43,0 Ji' 'J . I an , 4 X k -' S A 6 1 l ff l xi 'gsllisf' ll ' T , ., . ' -,, , .-. ,.1 .,. Y. Q ,NX ,, L . , 'SS 1- fx. i U 'R it VV4: - , Jax i Um. Ppifl x . A ' ,ll ,Q' ,K NM, b 1 SA Qi A ldflt t K r rs Juniors in K R X L. 'h-...... 5. ,. W we 4 Left: American History-Not ' ' loo Easy! Lisa Contreras linds thu! zz neighbors help can come in handy when an assignment is 1 - due' f'5?,,'1J' ' r Abovc:Mike Fritz Hnds THE l' ,M CR UCIBLE too boring to Ni H stay awake in Mrs. Bryan's Ju- nior English class. 5, . '17, tix. , A sr 'S Y!! - 'W say ' If L. l X r., l ' 1 1 'ill' Rf,. W' 65 ' ' ' l x A Q ' v i' N, , 'f A ' 'li fi L ,. W Y if, 141. rum . 'v ff' k,. ,,,all1'.w ' Ln. , jing 'il,,y'i H .V f ig, . , 5- 22 r l i . 'Q' 'tt 3,1 W' x 3' f J. lx l , , X :is 'L 325, sa. 'Z A' . ' A ' N-' If? va V , 'J ' 1 A x fy' 3 QTL . R L- il , Y, i V H ' 31 . ll ,J 'fel 4 ' 7 4 M I E li ' kip fyil? , 'R ,Ant 'N Juniors Kremer, Marlene Krueger, Debra Kugler, Debbie Lackey, Brett Lafave, Tom Landrum, Darrel Lupe, Lec Larkin. Kevin Lilly, Denise Lindsey, Ron Lloyd, .lohn Logan, Ken Lowcn, Veronica Lukaszewski, Tim Lyman, Mike Majerus, Teri Makeham, Marty Manners, Wanda Marcska, Dan Marlin, Michael Maxwell, Rob D cAllister, Jim McCaleb, Harry McCarthy, Randy McCoy, Melodie McCurry, Linda McCurry, Lisa McGinn, Dee McKernan, Brian McKinnon, Robin McKinzie, Moniec McMullen, Albert Melvin, Debbie Miller, Terri Mitch, Dennis Mobley, Darlene Moon, Greg Moore, Kenny Moore, Sharon Morden, Julie Morgan, Dave Morrison, Kathy Munoz, Stella Murray, Sherry Neilson, John Nelson, Jim Nelson, Vigki .Nerone, Jeff Nichols, Sandy Nick, John Nikolin, Mike Nixon, Mike O'Brien, Jeff Olsen, Marcy Ostroe, Dean Overfield, Wendi Pace, Steve Palmer, Lisha Payne, Rusty Perkins, Laurie Peterson, Sue Podsiadlik, Patty Price, Dan Pugh, Kelly Quinn, Bill Juniors Juniors Q Xt -5 l 'f U if its ,gfx B 4 ' N fmialf., V .ai K u, Hin ' , , - x'!K' I think that it's going to be great being the Hrst graduating class. V Bret Boyd fav , gi' t 0 ' i um Q fe , F. . - . Y-,..x B X' N if X K, -P- L 'J ' B ' -- A A ,F- A 43 1 Q Q ., ' Y . il 5 5 5 . P 3, . ' , . f gl ' ot, xi , iff, a . 1 .X A Q, N. : X 'f f' X. -..-I Qt. nc' .,... ' a ' f a t 1 1 sr, Q, .- 3- 4 ,A M, 5 X -f 5 J' as t A we we A , Qi- i A if 6 Y 4 i 1 Q , N A Q ' x l ' 55? 1 , V4 v -, A A 4 1 ,Q t 133. cv , J f f B x ,rd K lx l 4 3 -1 5... x N uniors fl . J 1 ig, ,QA an in x ,N Lx ,, ' Q K. . A YVH .,: 5 , . 1 . l K ' 1 Q In -.Vg it-.XX . -va . . f . s 3 n Y rj K 4, J F 1 Q --N rx X ,. A, ,P 5 ' . X lx. I A' . 4-.f i ' 7 -B K -aw, ' .-. - . , H S 'ff R ' If'- .as R .Mi ,aw 5: i . ' .t , i A R 6 N - Dix' H QY' 'EF' -4' ' as ' T, 'H . V A , ' i '?L ' ' Qtr? 5j1t'P 'f' 411325. ' 1 1 ' +1 7 ' .- 4' 4 6 M 1 4 . 5 yn Yi, K nn' M s. , K' .x W 7'-y t ' - v 4 ' . E ' if' V il A . P I 5- ... .X V. l , ' Y 't Q' ,J K k IX, X my L, Top: Dianne Ward, varsity cheerleader: and pom pons Jenny Robertson and .lanct Staley Hre up the Cobra fans on their way to the Hrs! away footballgame of the season at Buckeye. The Cobras conquered the Hawks, 27-14, Right: ,lennifcr ,Shanks didn 't Ioserher school spirit and rooted the Cobras on to the bitter end, when Peoria beat the Cobras, 26-0. l its Juniors Ralnboll, Sherry Ralcy, Lori Ramsey, Julie Rascoe, Deborah Rathkeynlggnmiy Ray, Donna Raymond, Beth Reed, Debbie Reynolds, Dave E. I . Rickey, Chris Robertson, Jcnnilier Robeson, Mark Rodriguez, Joy Rogers, Laura Rosenthal, Gary ,lS.u.n1rL.Ma:Lanc,- Rupp, Ingrid Russell, Alvin Salamone, JoAnne Schmelling, David Schreiner, Debby Schubach, Holland Scianna, Benny ..,f ,,.w ' S .Tumors Jumors in trying to End myself. . . Have you seen me lately? Students admire the gramtti on Donald Davis', junior, leg CJISI. Selkirk, Wayne Sellers, Dawn Shamblin, Stacy Sharg, Becky Sherman, .lay Shultz. Greg Simpson, Kathy Sizemore, Kent Skousen, Darrell Smith, Kellie S aeone Natalie gtinhol Staley, Janet Stanzak, Rick Starr, John Stidham, Dwayne Stutzman, Doug Swiehtenbcrg, Kevin Slafranski, Bob Tarr, Danny Tate, Pam Thomas, Charlotta Timothy, Chris Tyler, Phyllis Underwood, Neil Uselmann, Terri Utter, Jcfl' ' Vacearo, Cindy IUH O SJ ttyi Y i K ? T 1 T tv 1 M 'aiff i 1' V, S A G W H Vywyw If iv 4.,,.,. QA A M44f 4 , V, i if Q I Vi , Q4 ll fig' ' - . N . M2 Qin. ,A 4, 5'- 'ffl 'lf ' ...Y ', 5 7 gt' ' ,f arf I ga , N0 fiff't1,5l S T tm .,.- va ' ,dj lv' uf, I f ,L .W g, ff X 22 2 ,, , Y ire, ' y f. . my A 'ff i xt , 5 - if '1 2 5 n . 1 , ff 'E' , x, gh I 4 4. 3 ai 1 Sta ve Ch mg consults Bill Colclough on his upcoming chemistry experiment rather than study Piul Huddlc returns to his U.S history cltss .ther receiving his ilgcbm football carnalion given by thc virsity churlezders One more step and Juntors are on the-:tr Way VunMetcr, Cindy Vclu, Diana Vila, Raymond -Wjikchum, David Wuldvogcl, Bruce Wulkcr, Bruce Wall, Kim Wulston, Lynn Waller, Melissa Wurd, Dianne Wcedman, Denise Wcir, Shclly Wciscr, Gregg White, David Whitc, Doug White, , Robin Whitehead, Steve Williams, Karen Wilson, Dorena Woodruff, John Wright, Maggie Wubbcn, Lisa Zutcoff, Greg Abbey Jason Adlllh Mike Aguilar Run .sumimuw AEUIFC Thomas Alusxndra Lynn Ammxnn Mark Anderson Dmnna Andgrson Kcn nvm Naghmch Aruhlbxldl Todd Hmxmuskiufimla Avory John Blfford Slcvc Bxgsh IW Jeff Banks Gcncnc Bnrnu Arvls Bnrnus AVIS Bnrnu L.1ur.1 Bnrllul Knm Balm busm Buck Bonnm ug oy, Stcvun Bulur Gund Bull Mlckcy -ymumn Mluhacl Bontluy D.1n1 Bgnllcy Wes Borluccn Dxrlenc Bulls Llsx Boy! Guy Blxck Kathy 0 km, ,ggy Bohm Gary Bomxr Frud oph om ores Xxx JK x if X., N 1 W' A TX, . T ' . 5' ' . . . vw , v ' ' 1 ' ' ' fx nf' Q A' 'L , o' u ,iff 85 'F '- X' A VX ' 7 'Q f f ' , T' 'K A 5 ' 5 ' , Q4 if A 1 ' A A A A, V1 . 154 fi x 'rump L f - ' f- 2 . ' 4 1- '-1 . - 1 , is- at b A I' 1 ' '4 in R ' N LXNX N' ' il Q If in? ' ' L .A-Y . . J . ' A - ' ., . N 1 . , X . , .A y s 5 .h .mi ' - , My f nw ' li 7 Q , 3, X BI-'S . A ' A , 'ilf 2 gif-Q! ' yi ' ' ' . .Ago ' I X kgii Q ffgz . A . . Q Q jx- gy' , '- 1 T1 o ' ,' I Uri, gig! Y ., .. 1 .P X -' . K if if -B dz ' Tr if: M1 45. . I .xr 1 V , z'11, ?, 1 :,. ., - A' y T oph om ores f , C . , K ? 5 M ,A, C, iv '45 Q.,-I5-.Z S 'ff Lf' 'W K4 , li 4 sf XVI X - , l r 4 4 l- ,l ' Bradley, Pam Brcsslcr, Brian Brown, Casscy Brown, Jerry Bruce, Cyndy Buehlcr Kxrln Buehler Shlron Humnus, She y Burch Adriana Burns Ed Clmpx Ralph Camplnaro John Clrlson Gma Clrlson Tuna Ch1ncy,T Chlppell Jlck Clur Dennm Clark Ken O 'G E' Q za CIA Q 'U Q? E za U3 OI'6S Q , v ' ,, ff, -f '27, 'W l K1 7H f,1? ! x, 1 'V' 1- , N I V,,,l , ., I ,I rw M. 9 if ,' .J-2' , lt 0' C 'gg , . ar A 'Q , 'Y ,4 - V- X V - :X ry ,, f I ,, Q .I V Q I, L. , I : l tif in ll 'ff-, if llll ,t lo ff C L, 1 V - C26 aa.-J' 'xi M H fit we 1 C 3 lx l ,D VC lllt' r I V if J A 'K 2 r A -f r nfl 9 C if ,V W L A V 1 fr , A H V 'rw 8 . -lf, . i 0 ' ' I 7 1 A My 2' N , 1 ,I ' , H l r -- A C C FN C 'E' V , M A V f ' ' lg.. . lf f 1 A 5' -, . , . Q V t In b Q ,. ,. . ,. I 3 1 .4 4 . V ' . . 4 4 A o - . A ' , ,. 1 , - D .Q . , - I3 . A ' -1 . Aft :ff 0 1 X ,sf ,al l oph om ores QlUJssz.Les1u:. Colburn Cathy Coleman Troy Colllcr Charles Conrad Angela Conroy Elwabcth Consollno liclrglne Cook Blll Cooke Scott Cooley Curus Cooper Terrlg Corkran Angela Cornwell Matthew Crawford Davld Cwlckowskl Bob ln, Elgttg Danbeck Lcanna oph om ores Danko, lloward Dass, Bcndcr Dcmoro. Maria Dcsilva, Donna DcVault. Sheila DiGiacomo, Dcn -Dongildson, Lisa Drinnon, Kristy Dryc, Stella Duffy, .lim Duncan, Cindy liarly, Brian lidmonson, John Edwards, Patti lik. Randy lilliott, Sherry lisposito, Tcrcsa livans KQILL lfaulkncr, Tina lfcrrara. Laura isc A? yyrt nvxau 1 ry ' 6 'thvx ,r ... i 1 -2 N, 4 IX 1 Ss- !! r ' 50' W 1 I s K' l A ll ' N 'kfyfaf 2' 't'- K 'f 'l' Q ' f' iff- ' fx ,ell I 3 v R i ' J 9 ,-t :- 4 1 x ,Q ll 9 g Yy b t ' l lf 7 D K l Y ' f' . A 5' 21 3 sl .Q ' - isp ' . 716.16 Q'-hiv ii X It . A A . lp Qf I ' i ' A ix oph om ores oph om ores Chris Gm vcs Hnds the English language to 'bc foreign whilc taking a lest in Mrs. Manncs' English 3-4 class. S sm ,,, I ik .AY ku 1' 9 't is J X W OIGS O O My ,ggi 5? 1. Y' Ferro, Tony Field, Calvin Fisher, Randy Flores, Mike Flores, Vincc Foosc, Tcrri Franklin, Crystal Frcdrickson, ,loc ' Frink, Bill -- Gxilas, Pcnny Galbrccht, Mikc i Gallifanl, Gerhard l S910 oph om ores Mom, lhcrc's some strange kids al school, Svphomorcs gc! into thc Ilallmvccn spirit as Brenda Marc! tlopb camc as lfrcddy thc Ifrog. and Kim .lacalgg flop Icflj as a clown. l.cfl: Students portray their inlcrcsts in biology in many diltbr- cnt ways. 79 ophomores are on their Wa y to being their last year? superiors. Djfggm, Claudia llornback, Robert V, fr G, 'fl , , . 'xl Garcia, Troy 'ii Garza, Glen , . 4 ' X Giblcr, .lay ix C L 'K gi Gilbert, Cindy ,ff 'V I Vg' Goodman, Tonya if - V --. 4 , X N 3 . If 1 If Goralczyk, Dale Fr 1+ Y' l 'ii Goss, Sandy J- 'N - -6. Grantham, Jill Vi- X 4 4-f T-1 Grasso, Sara A 1. ' V, V f A V Graves, Chris f l lx , li , A M L. f ye ,bs Syl B x f if Lf - , G. I 4.-'Qi so - I We W ' QQ Grccn Mike i S Grccnlcc, Ray ' '- O Gricgo, David . N Guevara, Pclra ,,,, A V V N.- csuy, Keith f 5 , if .L 'iili?Q 2, Riley 311339- ff 'L llabcrcr,NMary 0 Y r i at 6 llacnal, Suzctlc ' , Q ,VI -Q9 Ilalvcrson, Daniel '4' . 7'-I-ff J llamillon, Terri ,,, VA A V, , ,,.V 'ff ' Q 5 -.L i -T , l if 1 ' HA vzfil. -. Muir if . - Hand, Cindy l V V :,. llancman, Mark ' 4- ' 3 ' llart, Jim 21 ft y f -7- A' i V , VVVV M 'G , , a 5 llalchcr, Glenn 1 n W- I ' i Ila1i'icId,Jim V ' G G llay, Susan V i - llaycs, Davc aj' -ff '4 llcadlcy, Paul A -gr, i Q15 llcard, Valcric O ' V I Ilcncgar, Mary - 5 will if pi. X il ll R . x K l I A 1 llcrman, Pal if llickman, Kurt lliggins, Kcn 4 - I ' ' A LZ '-H X is 0, semi rr, ' W , 1::,w.,':- f' 1' , ............ O O S910 ew w is nfs. 1 'S hd v 'SHA 'L-x FWF' all! Ax xl -LKN5. oph om ores .a . 5. ss K , 3-xo.: A sis.. - K .:.. W NN '41 if wif Huff Frances Hughes Gary Huskcy David Hu:-.ki sson Alccia llulchison Andrcx JlL0bL-LIQ1 IIFVIS Glorll Jc.w1..lI Don Johnson John lohnson Johnny lohnson o lohnson Mary Johnson Michelle. Jolllffg Rmannc Joncs Glcn Jonus Jonps Ionus Joncs Jur ld LeeAnn Mlkc Shrrluy Tammy o Elw xbcth Kiplln Mlkc udy, JO Kcnxc Knthy Kay Grug 11, I Krng Chuck Klruhhoff Mlkc Klofl Chris KIuc7nlk Susan Koehurcr Phylhs Kostas GIOIJ Kownlskr Stcvc Kruuwer Alun ,lSm.snnw.sk1.,-aJ.hgL l unc Slaccy I llwrc Mark l mmm Kcvrn Lxpolncte Lnsa LaRos'1, Ka y Llwrcncc Slcvc oph om ores B 1 . M F as :E gr 3' W E5 ,vga . r YW V it ' a in-fr .Q 1 my 4 Q., z ,a . J 1 in K- ' X 4 A' W . , Z 5 W- f V' ' hs' 1 My s h s an a rr - W, . r ' f' y i 1 ik- 1' -N , , . Q - . 1 1 h r A-r sei s 14 r M X '-f - . V HL ' ,x x an : 3 . 'xx ,Lu , Q - 5 . of W , 'gay ' A , Q11 J, il sf? MA ,, . I- ' ' - . s... K 4. ' W rig:-r I x - xi i -Q Z M I ' ' . ' 'Q -- fc 3 1 ' ' -yy , --5 ,, ,a 2' rf: -.' I a ir. S . . I f f S . N '.:- ' . sf ,V ay .JA am ,QI A . , m 2 L as I , .35 fha: . , ., . 2 . - 4 f+?7 ' -, ' s 4 Q xy .f N. X ,J A y Y 9, Kin M' 'Mg gi ' S 3 .4 . -,QW - X 1 rggy if , 3 fir a - i A , - a . . n f .Q 4 .I . . X f .' A Y xrz.--ww NN wi 18 'If X W ' ,K i '- 'ry ,A 'wx ' K . A ,, K , '- , ka' ,U K 1, ' ' 4 ,, ' . 1 '- :Y 1 K ah.: ', ' ff-LN I . A 5, 't 3,9 ' . , 1 J W J ' o-.5 4 5 . . - ' K. - lg 1 -- K ' 1 - s I 51 V f 'k L sz.. .. - N 'ji X - X, ' ' :slr 4' ' r 5' AP. Q 'x A jfj ' 'S ,' x J :. ' . r is in ' ' ' in cl ' 4 I 'n .5 . R CY: j I xl' 1 Q , . mf -.Y L 4 yd! X 0, ,o I .. th '. VN 'sf ' 2 Qi- I P 3' 5 he 53 OI'6S O O I xwson Mn,Iody l1..vruu Patu lm. vm V1 c I mdon limes I loyd M xrla I ouku I rich lomcll Danny Iomgln Dlrlcnc Iowlhcr Jury Iulu Dgmsc M xgnusson Barbxrx M xndllg Plul lnllnlrgs Nlck IFLCIIIIO Myrun IFLIIIHI Slcphlnlc IFLUIII Kay IFIIDIIIIIO Mlkc IFILII Tum lr n lull xrlm Chrlslophur lrlln K1Ih lrllnu Donny lrllnc7 Tammy xrllnu Thcrcsl M1rllnc7 Tomas Irus 1 lay :thu Richard IUSLI' Debby We Wg? UW 'W' xr!! X if NNN 9 I My 5 Q56 'Wi any' f A Q 'Qs Z? E Fa 0 rn Q Q I Q ggga 5355 5333 5555 ' 'I 'jg'-L 5 ' I5 I , Q- X ,,,' 2. I M .1 .I gf I 'I I. r I ff i h ,: ' I up I R 1 x, Q 'T' Hifi ,VII li? I , V If iff, rm I I I I,-A I Q :ff 0 , 6 'I 5 I 4, I I y 32 VJ ,IO S9 . A n ' - QPQX wwf V, k new ,AQ ,, Q- JN ' , ' , '. , ee- 1' -1 R - J T , ' it gy it! 1 J g,.-'ff ,i 1 - X 7' , 3:13 ' . if r . . li .J - A . V' - X , L ,, Q fl , s Q ffl , fg 'fjf'lJli, f Fife-ff ' K. A 'Hi A I I ,lil v 1 1 15 I '25 Q XJ-:Ewa P ,, 1 ' Y ' ' 1' at lip eff, V 11:33 x 5. KW 5, A , , Q A Q K- f A 4 by ' 9 I sq' ,, 1 l xi A L .D .Q ' H 'lf ' iii' xy V M ' J S , 4 l ,4,f. - Q , '- ' I 4 , ,, in 7 , A , 4, l A U 5: I Q ' ' 'tv A x J ' W. ' JE iii 5 i ..-' , ' G ?, ' 7 fat N L 4 A l ,A ' lf - if , 1 A by LQ ' LQ., A C' . 5 a. M i ' 'rg arg! ' 5 .- If' - ' 55 May, Shellie Mayola, Mark McKernan, Jim M9J..1mn..Ks:1lL McMullen, John MeVey, Bill Majewski. Cathy Melvin, Eric Miller, Jeff Miner, C..hria, Mitchell, Tim Mobley, Pat Moon, Randall Moore, Larry 'Morgl, Brendg Moyer, Karyn Munoz, Victor Narvesen, Ron Newell, Karen Newman, Connie Nichols, Sherry Nickerson, Debbie Nightennelser, Becky Nikolic, Desa Nixon, Angela ML!1.LQJ1..Qindy- Northrop, Rob O'NeilI, Debbie Overlield, Mike Palmer, Clyde Palmer, Pat Park, Diane Park, Lisa Patti, John Pemberton, Dorothy Pergeau, Natalie Petty, Dawn Porter, John, Potter, Nancy Powell, Daryl Putz, Michelle Rakctieh, Renic Ralcy, Linda Rascoe, Paul Reed, Sharon Regan, Beth oph om ores oph om ores Rhoades, Jim Rhoadcs, Robin Riccio, Richard Roberts, Jimmy Robinson, Shelly Rodriguez, Jeff Rojas, Bobby Rose, Kim Russell, Ray Sanford, Robbin Saxon, Mark Scarborough, .lim Schrayer, Penny Schroeder, Scott Schultz, Greg Scott, Larry Selby, Ken ff' Q 1 A 4 K .',, , ' itzx.ifs+r. 4 if v it lv is 'R if A y ff Q Q' , tr W 1 4 . N Q lags . J' l M f S , 494-I ' i - ' . . 'T' . P' . , f 1. sz.-.f of-4 1. fig ., - .-A IM ' ophomores 3 surrounded b 5 OI'6S O O young and old. Q Right: Pat Palmer performs during the Cactus- Pcoria football game. All her cffort and cheers 1, -jfii couldn 't save the Cobras as they fell to the Panthers. Below: Amocbas, worms, and cells :1ren't too appeal- ing lo sophomores taking biology notes. Sophomore Scot! Stewart takes in a few Z-Z-Z-Z3 during his afternoon class. . .t,.- ' Lx? ' . R zo wt A I if ' fi' ' lu 1- ' . -fi, t 59 W .4 if' ,- X 'Therek so much of life ahead of mc-:fi Rita Aguilar Soplmniore students find snakes JIfCll'l :is bud us they thought :is .loyee llurvey illuslrzites to other students by holding II King snake in biology. ph om ores oph om ores vi . ik ,,,yA. X Q , -4. ,PQ I ' A' A '-.lY'.. t l 1 '- t 3'- ,- . . 'Aly V Q, A- QX 'X lx' ,f 1' ' B 1'sn-Q 'bl P' 5 l '21 t Mk. L: T X i4l.t1,.... will is JR gg- 9 ,M 6, ,N if I5 l i Senter, Debi Slizifler, Bob Sheldon, Shylynn Shelton, Joey Sheire. Ann, Shervvin, Greg Sl1QUS.,,Rivl5,, Shumwzty, Nick Sigrist, Daren Simmons, Debbie Simonson, Sandra Singh, .lztgtztr Skousen, Carla Slater, Melvin Smith, Put S m i I h,mS,C01t Smith, Steven Smith, Steven Soult, Alun Soper, Sum Soruee, John Stuheli, Glay Stanton, John Stcpp, Gary I TW? O O S910 Stevens, Penny Stewart, Scott Stubbs lee wartz, Terry Swisher, Terry Szalraski, Dave Tarr, Nick Thompson, Mike Thorpe, Tina Thurman. Cyd Timothy, Staci Tretta, Cindie N Vidal, John Viellette. Joe Walker, Butch Walker, Janet Walker, Rggehg ,ti .f ps. Walker, Tom Wall, Jeff i' V' ta t . T' ,,,l W V a . A 5 23? ' 'X-It ii ' it t Kftemtw to ' to . N it i 1,-fi ,, ii ' A Z . X M J K 0 QR A Q 4 6 - Nl i .L ' ,s- X-, Y , . J' 1.1 x AQ , I X ,y 'KW N , ,ff A t Q ' -13 2 Q tt , ' t, tf fix!! 2 l Qi -t x l highs ' H533 -I hilt! ' S i A ? tif A M. 1. t S., , , 1 f ,gi k ' f-. ' j if' ' 'I fi --4 nfs Li t,, - i All i X ' ln., K oph om ores Top: You're wrong, this is how to smile, thinks Sophomore in the Media Center as hc flashes his example. Right: Students show mixed leclings about score ol' I4-0 at half time during thc Peorizi-Cactus game. 6, - , . :. s, .aes x ., ' ' eff' K , l, ' ll' N , ' kc as 1 ff' 1 ' f 2 K. I 710 , - - K X to A . ! Q.-D , W we A if uf ,fi , ml, 1 E gea f 59 X if I N7 rr, I 1 X. lx M vu l e 4' Q ' 1 , ll 6 , , I '. '3 ' 1 ,Q - x r ,sg , , is 'nv I.: W' L 3 . 4 L . f '5' ,. .V , '. 1 vu 32. OHIO Dyer, Rhonda lscnbcrgcr, Julie 1-Johnson, Lisa Wallace, Cindy Walslon, Donna Waller, MaryLynn Wardell, Bruce Wardcll, Clark Webb, Gary Wecdcn, Angie Welch, Phillip Wcnzler, Mike While, Dave While, David While Rachcll White, Rick Wigley-Lkljslg I lams, Michele Wilmkliolly ,Wingfield, Shannon Allen, Brenda I oph om ores oph om of e . :Wav Being the middle class has no advantages Left: Sophomore. Ken Anderson relleels his sidness al the thought oflosing Io Pearl: Right Joyee ll ir Ley, sophomore, shows herself is she re :lly is on Halloween Da y. fffiaisiffiilffrafiie Q Freshmen Top: Most lreslnnnn show their love ofhoniework in one way, disin- tereslq theyre on their wary. Right: lrexlinmn Steve Barlow shows deep concentration ns he inspects his woodwork. be 3 n th way l ' 1 Freshmen Oops! This is the child development class, af- fectionately called the Cactus Coopv Sorry Fresh- men, it was an honest mistake. The little people on campus are freshmen and child develop- ment students, both often heard to say When I grow up . . . And now they're on their way. Freshmen Q Q Kita 4 1 - A , Abrantes Danny - Acklcy Chris Adams Kristi ,vf ' Adrian ill. w f Alien Scott 47 ' id D K :B ' . :fix , I Alexander, Christine 4 ' x K , xi ex 1'P A Q it i A 5 3 B' .-u .--, 6 , .,, M , . i-4 who 4- fX'i-'A x -Q-.-v, , V H f L , . -1 N ' i 'i'A'f,'s.!L, X r . K - ,mn l - , 4.5 1- -1, ' , rift. 3 Q A' .R ,rf Q Q I 'I -v QS 7 Freshmen adjust to 5 'f A ,, ' - ' f 'KW' t M .- ,',t i I ' i , 1 in 1 ., Li Q H , X! 1. X N , ff' miss se4 Qff A '- X '. Q ,ff ' 1,2 ' ,a'w,s. R Q 1 s fi Y nj , B its-s i B 15.-Es f JK J. - K ,L N , 24. X i-..-1' - ' i 4 t s 1 p ' or , M r L V fi I B M13 4 Ks. 0 xv Q.' I tgps: ' rn' X' 5, ' 4 SJU N , 2 0' 9 I? B' Q IM.: .-- i' . sv. - ' , , S Freshmen A Ls.. I 'Y ' ...f E t Anders, Steve Anderson, Gordon Arizmcndez, Martin Arnbcrgcr, Pat 3 Bader, Rick 5 . 5 he Bangs, Tom Barkley. Debbig- f' 'Bar owfgtevf Bggncsulgwull.. ,Q Barrett, Kevin F I , A Basgues, lcrrl 9 1 V .IEQLJSQIJL 1 1- ., Bell, Jolccn ' ' B,QlfEll..C-llf-iS gi Benoit, Tony a 5- 'Bg,i11.cLiff,5herri. A-.4 fl cam p us life vgj . ., A Bentley, Darren A Bentley, Shari ,.v. Bernal, Mike n '-J, V gi, Blake, Cindy .Q Egfr' Boehmer, Dave BHP-Vt X ,agmrlmia , V 1 L 'Z B ,Bluwlrlu Valentina, Bowers, Debbie Bowman, Dawn fig Boyer, Melissa Bradshaw, Jeff L BISfiin.AKim ,f'w, . 5 s if fr ,J X K B hl C '- t , rc , hris -1 M KJ Bresslcr, Paul , 1. b A, Brcwcr,Charlic X wt' ' X, Brewcr, John X , M I 9 -eil Brown, Felicia ' P Brgwni MY,QIl:hi'hA','l N' Brown, Tim ' 1 ' '- 4B,uCls.5hcrLy, Bunch, Tosha Burciaga ' - ' Bur , Penny Freshmen 66 N Q f SDC Burket, Bill Egg..-Bonnie CL f Burnett, Mike Busch, Daniel MQ LQ Y Byum, Ricky Y- K , Qf7Byrnc liggky CQ - f ' CCE, N QQ? ggi Cp Qumeiekebyn Q Q06 0 Ciiriylghwtigilgig 'W 2t!.yl91.m34-iQ. 70 l,AW??kC4.XCaZj 'Carineunftlell ' 'X' C 'rroll Steve EYJQQ Carter, William . Q ' L, A X if 12? i-lic Ltd ustillow, Curt fic ,QLD zivez, Yvonne -Z X or C k Digi 76,41 264 Clair, Kelly - ' mic Rf lg t Q Colclough, Jeffrey 26 Colburn, Eileen , Coleman Sonki - .l 7 Colussi, Kirk Conlon Scott 'D Qontrerus, Linda Cooke, Brian Cramer Tom Croueh Mark Crum, Gina Cornelison, Mike Dztdismun, Mike Dalton, Bryan -V Dargin, Chip Chiirlusfmrryr Dossett, Debbie Dossett, Della Anything can divert ll lrcslnmink attention, :is shown here its JI .Slu- dcnl stands up in licr freshman Freshmen 90 never get lost because people . ,- i ' , 1 7. as I 1- W- A f , VE ,, Q . .X L , EN' i . t wr s gg. .pv- AL , wg' x if? 'N' Im ' an C .9 '45 4 0 S fl ,vi '1 gig: fa Q. ,. .,,,wv 'Q aim. IW., .,,k ,. . C , I K X -5 I . K i ,- , fb If' 523. ,Q zz'-3 .. 'lm 'fbfiv N .-v. lg X' . N L4 if X M uf Q R-I, il, i Q J vu' X 4 in ,E - mnidkn fl:-12.2. . ,'f' 1-'-as s Q' I tt 4 Q ,A ,4 ' . .li Q s. gr 2 X kv M .iq 'H tg X 1' -. YI' 4' 1 Freshmen W I ti. 'R ,AA keep tellmg me Where to go f X fn K 'Ss-'X -xl ,,3i'g K M Y A it EF I x y 'L 4 B N C.. l X t .Wg X til H gf? l l 2 5'-if la' ' , . 55, 1 ' X Y X T to X S! It 1 , KI 8 A5 r i Freshmen DcAr ' ' DeLano, Teri Dclun enney, Steve Diana, Veronica Dickens, Benny Dloughy. Billy Doerrer, DeAnn1t Downs, Cindy Doyle, Bobby Dr e. Ro ln ukarm. Chris Dutton Dawn Egge, Walter lilden. Kathy Elder, Jeff Ellis, QIin.d.y liverist, Wendy Fayette, Mike Feie. Julie Ni,-ff Feie, Melissa Fitzgerald, Kggthy Fitzgerald, Tom Fitzpatrick, Mike Foti, Maryann Fox. Mike Fredriekson, John Freeland, Kevin Frieano, Maria Frisbee, Lee Fuller, Ann R mhmen Freshme .lfgrlow Robgrt C l, 'im TTIUEJ-cir' 1 Glirciu Cecilia G'irI'1nd Tnmny G'irvin Scott Giirm Lynncttc Guttis Kori Cicrbig, Andy Cicrstcl Chris Cicrstcl K' y Glirrusso Mika, Gibson Din Gibson, ng Gilbert Thbrusi Gillmorb Donnt Gridogig Kgmix Griy Dorolh Gruur .lull Gnu Midonnt i s Grimes Andi Grimm Roma G oviri Odulil Ml' 3 Fi' Y -f Nj Gundnrson Chlrllo Y 9 '33 Guthrn. Kristi lliis Norman II tgncr, P,tl H tlslenibird Guy H unilgon, Mdiss Tltncouk Kovin i' lllmidri H irdy, Dougid H trpur Kim II lrris Christine 'W I asf J-1-' gg G YQ 4 MR Students show their umuscmcnl in many wzys freshman laugh, sophomores don 'I gc! in volved, zmdjunior Daryl Brown shows his dis approval. Q f wir f W4 'QW Qu X 'igb Q-ss? XXI- L A Freshmen Fre hmen 6 I'6S '..,.'....i.. 9' -I 1511. -- --E15 , -V. ef fi ,z t' e1 :fr --. , F 5 ., Z: xi ,. N U : , E xt . L . : F ,5 CIA! in N f s 3. if I G , X F ,. M f M ' g 'A 'x , G 1 Q , fol 1 ' r f , , 1 , A , -'wg 4 2 p- mfg: .L Q -tiff, ,H A ' WQH6? K ' A 3' . 1 ' , , . lb 54 pa! 3 Q G o .G 1, ' ' tw .V - M, X if is A -r kk' mg? N hy 4 J' , YJ? f , M A: -fi 5' ,N I M , .. F A, 4 i iso .L if 1- -vi my ,X f D 3 - ,- V- ' ,fx 'G 3',??' f,4 My Y 9 ps A . , f -. 3 I in Harris, Kim Harris, Lorraine Hayes, Kim Hcnegar, Robie Henry, John Heppler, Robert Hcrtzog, Scott Hess, Sheila Hetu, Ray Hickman, Mik lickman, Paul Hinrichscn, Curt Hodges, Paula Hollowell, Danny Holmes, Karon 4 nr- in Z . UN f f ' . e- .. ,V fe. t- 3 -'Si 9' , -' it -as f , Q, . - - 4 f , Q x I P A. ' I W, PM , l, wp .. , -.-. -wr' .1 f . Q, ax I Q At it 6 Y . I ' -s. rf x -- 1 :Aa -7- R- nm! . -17., w Holt, Kim f... U, 2, g ,AY 2 . . Y ,- 'P ' ' nv Hollmsworth Donlece ,9 ,X K --. . .. A J A J ir,-'If .3 Freshman have rzghts too, h EX FI'6ShH16H Freshmen 99 p Nancy Wood They may be small, but they?e all We'Ve got si' ., , , ,, 5, by r M L, sg? ,412 ae! . -4 1 yi' , A .-f ' , ', Q st, ..g, , i ai S t - 1 W. ,,- , -1: f 1: J 1' 3. ! 5 k J A ' x.-- ' '.., X.. ' I I fl X' iiwix-ff l- ' s Horner, Tammy Horner. Terry Huff, Robert Hurlbcrt, larry ,Hjjil-151-111. Hutton, Del Jacobs, Jerry Jaeger, Sandy Janson, Donnie Jaqua, Susan Jewell, Becky Johnsen, Viv Johnson, Edith ohnson, Ja '- Johnson - Johnson, Steve Johnston, Wendy Jones Jeannie Jonncs, Bette Kecdy, Grace .KElflJTHl'HZlTl ' Freshmen Freshme ,KQUM-MAY-L -igksmy. - - '11 Kills, Lug 6 Kirkscy. Kris Klopping, Roy TGS Kgglggmglf, Veronica ,!S.99n.5.!...!S1'lhX Kosicr, Kris' Kostas, Alhcr Kremer, Cheryl KH low, Tyla Kunziiizirilgggig 4iiii'B'riS'Ef1'iic, George .Ji A I L , In 10, ,Q-'Z' N - ' vi - Q ' .ir r :arf ' 3 1 .fan ui iw ,., iiwavc Michele LPQQQLQ P Lamm, Kenny Landrum, David Lage usan ,, 1 -Q Q Q, ,I x 1 x 5 , ' em, ,lik XJ ,f,, .A. -S- i -- . I Q - vi -' I A , ' 'W it ni I ' Z id ., 1 j g !x s lj Q Sgr I -. -A QQ A ' Lawson, Noreen l.c ' ' Tamm' PEW 133 N12 :CC 6:3 r:: ' Sn? 255 2 2:25 arg .Ext -5026 -.252 -1-.-.. E '2 :Q-,-F. S.,-. YE,- fr..-f 1:15 3-IC :rg rf :- :Ffh .V r'-3? Ng- iv' -22 'r- :ci uw 1: xi in xx . xxx Q 'W'-. i, ,ug I- A. J N ,v , ft: ' U H . l 3 ,, . fm-5, .. 1- .M A, i . 5.5. .55 tfbff 4' Ayr ' 4 W ,. Q9 'xxx' an 15 r , ' ' Q I Freshmen Freshmen l A xg. fl, W .A A l d .Ah .A I G, ,, W4 ir s 62 -- in - I nl x N l .,X f- - my I A , -l. 4, 'F' . M j 6 ,lp ' i - . QQ 5 1 :X - ,, su--f ., . A 'x bg ' '. - l w X, A' . b of ,i A 'Ki 'X - 1' Q, le , ' ' 7' ,fx K 1. -vw .L ,' is-S7 v.. ,. l - . X .ku 5 5:1 5' ' ..'l' X 'C- ' ' N f 'i 5. ff' V' E Aan M. qx .g.. ' .1 1 Q , 1 gal, 46 ' and show Ihcir diffcrcncc of opinions at thc Ihoughl ofgclling their picture lakcn. '2 3' cdf ' nic -1, x . . : - -- Lchcw, Kevin K1 .,, S Leonard, Carole K ---..K-f-l-'N il xx- ' Lcwix. liric L ' ' A lc ' f Livclx, Rick 1 Logan, Slcvc . Long, David Long, Phil F .fig . Ur ..,,, 5 X X. if ' 1 Iim,O. l.ullrc!LAQQdy l:XQ1LLl1,.ClhLli Lyon .IAQLLL Madon, Mclanic Magaw, Susan Majcrcak, Mikc 'Majim Holly , '- Marlin. Larry ' ' Marlin, Rcncc Marlin, Scott 1 .J Mast, Todd Ma bcr ' ' cAlislcr, Tom ' 5, McClain, Mark , 'V t W McCoy Amy 4 S f McDaniel, Mikc McElroy, Mike -gf David '- 1 Mcziinn, Aung: 'A - McKenna, Scott 1 . ,X 1, .. -K - W1 gl 5 . -' l L . H ' . j I A L. 'T 4 ' ni lVlcKcrnan, Kcvin S91 U9 11591 U9 McKinnon, Scott McVcy, Debbie M.9f!imb..Andf.e9 Melvin, Terri Mcndivil David 0 MCSQQQEIUTHL MF 5 rr Shqrun Meys.x:..51n.LU-' ' ' ' Miller, Bret Miller, Karl Miller, Lori MlM,.S91QHHQ 'Mobley,. Mike Mock, Bill Mgntenvnkizw Monte, Holly Montillo, Jimmy Moon, Bryan lSdQ.9.ne...Lia1x., Morljbilll. Keith Nnynicr, Fred Neal, Mike Nick, Ray Nickerson, B,'3rb,'U3,1 Nickols, Mcll Norciu, lid ,Qlscahludge Ovcrfield, Mclonnie Ozunnc, Rod Pulomahi, Paul m Pearson, Becky if fl qs? ' 5 I'- .. .K ft, 'HQ tw . 'bi 2 'Yi Qx 'x 25 V IWW' 'i s t . i -'xr ' 3 ' ' is Ki of A A we MA' df , I. N X A ' N 'x :W Mm J ' Q + .er ff- lz-' gf: ' 3 Q M - we xNi'C5x 'el '-V M D300 if . , U ' ' , Y new--4 -ptr, Q ly Q X' N in wk- lt ' W -1 3 I M ' K -M, 1- .T 4. , , K if M , -,gr -H' J r it Q 1:2-'.: , 'ffffglb X N- 9- N x, - W -.t 6 'nl' Erimfihi ' W 1 X I 2 . VF, V .tx 4 , . - 'Ar S4 ' X-I kr Freshmen Freshmen 70 x.4'N n.N Br- Freshmdn 1t does not compute C3PO J 'O' AM fmffv he A xuff A A K' an U Y., xx ix SRF F- 'N UG jbJs..Q1Cr-l- PcrshmgLC1l y Pclcrs Brcll Egan...-mm ,i,QjjQI1..J.LL11-y-l1- Pulllcllc Kwln Pomgalck Todd Bglhgn, Phll g',Q9L-B1-U-Y rlcc Ron Prusl Dale. nnhg , Hg R.ll11ll'C7 Adcld Rapcr Dabblc 4Bs,.A.JL- Ruadcl Randy Ruasons Shelly -god..-M-LLLL KsLa...I.m-1 Lgdn, I2,L,bt2 iggQu.JY1.1r Rv.n11,M..1.r.k. iiblhk -j.h.nLLd.S..1llI1H Rloux Dxvld Rlchm Scott River.: Robert RQLMLUL-. Ruch Mary Russell KLVID ,LML.lQm Snmbuco Anncm 5l11aJ1c1..Qlhy Sdfshszl..-l-ww S1nchc7 Nlncy Smlxnx, ,grim Snmrfndd Tmcm Schenk Cncmld Schmclllng Lorl Suhncrr Hudl Suholcr Dnvld Schullhus Pam Schull7 llsx Scllnnl Pxul Sdwly Vlckl Sumor Mika, Freshmen Freshmen sa I - as I ,R ng S f p Q , 4 fl? K . ' vv - , ,v .. - . ' ' A S ' '-:QS H' i S f,3'E'c V ' , , Z h ,SQ A ' 20? S - -P mf 1 V H S , 'S ' R S. S R S- of 5, , .S A Nw, mf- , ' t . W A if L. S ,5 Pl Sf - A 5 K 4, h .X 3 7 -..Q ' 4..-.f,.L-..,- 4' A r Pi ' - ' 1 A as f x I , - 3' 31.5 T '. - I f gtg' an-L K is , ' R ,5 S--- 4 4 5 X - L. i I . X 4 w I ' S x I U I -A xx, . . 4 ffwgw . 5 A j Ru' ll Cn f-4 ff ' fu 5 .:i,.5,' S S SS., gf' S Q- R' m W x ,S K R -S gap Q as IX .. , . L Q.. f if XV . v I A To S, I Q36 ' ' S, 'f f R.. . '. , 4 . M ix A Hd . I ' S S R ' ic - S ff V .S , - I - 31 4 . BQUQQLJ-nm- r M V n ' 1 . V: . C fox .Nl S S S S 11 +-L ' fur. f- -vw - Q-ww , S H YS K, . S A - I .S RP ' ' i yr i f.. S I-5 - 1 ff Rf' ' 't S S 'w f ... - Sd . , 'aw X R M H I' ' ,i 1 4 '. S 1 f ' f' , L- 'A ' su, . -f 1 Q., 0 1 . ' A .1 ' f 'S -X . .R C ' 'f wif ,N S . S , 3 b ' X ,f f , K z -, , 33' .Q 4 A R Q, i 'I 1 C' Q . Q. . ,V Q1 - - V . , -'WA -- Q .NA i , . ' ' . 4 , - ' X S ' ' ' . ' N . ' j . V ' -. - 4 I ' 5' A .1' . E., ' L Sf: I Sf' I . I 5.0 A QQ, 1 1, .L A SS.. 'ww' h if u of Xwome P ,,.. xxx nr. . 98 CH sh FC X f 1 5 34, C sh IC s - - V Freshmen t T 2 5 Freshmen 1 L v - , ' ' Shiring, Mary f Q V' Silvernale, Dawn ' a Q.. Zig, Simonson, Tami ,V - 1. ' V ' Simpson, Joan Qzyt Vg SV, V Vw V V VV VVVV V L 3 'Slabach, Dmcm - ,vt .fist 1 1 1' W 4 f V .S Slater, Mike - . Smith, .lack f 'V V f, A aWL V R Y Smith, Steve S L .' -H-55 Smith, Vince Sf' Snider, Tammy S l Q, o ww X R S t S at ' YM 3, , ,, V - spam, Andy T ,gy gg S 1 .S , S ,E Spitzer, Joni l VV tx V .I V K pinholz Nor yang - 3' .1 or S 5 Viffiii N , x S 1 S V' VS 1' 'taIey, er . S Q. Q, Stcphc s , ohn Q L: 5, X ,X ,Q Stewar ey QV Q qi' ' ' wu Rag-dy Q V - - --' ,S , H ' Y R ' cr, Jeff l l S , X4 S Q M ' S . . , 1 ' v X X 3 .N T S 4 - 0 M f Q th S n ,Q Sm 5, are on e1r Wa ' .1 , 'A if t ef 5 x , W V K ' T tout, Louis X Q V T SISS 1 Q' R 4- X' stmthcnciir t 1:5 - 1, 4' Sf , Strousc, Richard , Q gn mtzmun Sharon ,, Sullivan Steve S, ur' tits' 4 , it T Q I X ' i I i Sundermier, Robby V . V Swichtcnberg, Barbara f' 4- Tunner, Karen ' M 11- -57-' Tinpg, Cindy 4 .. Q Y I Tcrry, Scott --N ' ,1 S ,XS V it N- .,f ' A 'St t . ' N XZ' mrick, Todd l T..,L21mm 'lf' b 5- St T 'on obcrt T ' 'Z' V Thompson, To M V fV VVQVQ V x .g'- - ' I Thompson, Tom S UyIi2n,,Mis.hs:1lc .. . - Tippctt, Steve S V Q4 1 Q .7 Tomblin, Robert - ' T ' T ' , . . t gt g be , ,V F ' ,-1 f., ' ss ' V. LX 'iMl,l 1 lt x.. A. G -:- f Xa ,'l 5. sf ' nf, --.X . V 4 ,R X V Cm , Y - 5 'V' 5 Km I ,I mx Z., it s .? -' 't .sv -tg- , .tw f. Trocsh, Larry , Turner, Brent W Tyler, Brian ul, ,H15n9L,MaLlL 'z L xx , .M Ulbrich, Eddie .f s Utter, Sherri Vune, John 3 M 'VT 1 . . ' 12' Vela, Lettl Viellette, Mike R K 7 , ,E z. J 4, st li W, ,. YQ f Yillegas, Lori Vogelhuber, John Vyne, Brennan V Wade, Rosie I 'ta Wuhlstrom, Dawn sk? I A iw Jr, I1 I Walker, Crystal . Walker, Debbie my . - Walters, Ken Wunha, Cindy Ny. 'f t to f,f.fi li ks 'T , . .. . - r -'eff .. A like . - l ' on e 'N' e it i Q 1 :ji I as A l X 1' ,'?fg'1-,' M- - .M if u M 6 A -if , t, L42 ur Waymire, Kelly .F fe 4- Weber, Annalisa . Q- . 1 to e W'ig,,YY.-.'LS9fLf-f- R Weiler, Andy Bam ' A Weiser, Glenda 533.4 wi ff 3 I I. - W stenhgyer Reb I fa9. i e , , c 1 Whitney, Kelly WT.TI'N, an ,, Wilson, Ron tn, : ....1' '. W' Y? Wingfield, Greg ' !V39,d.,BLidgct i H99.fi..Ni1I129' ' . Worley, Chantelle . ,Vhlghl-.-J01111 ,QPL , ,AQX Wi Aim' ji W, .5 K e I, 33' S., W ti-G t ,,,, . W -wif.. .'. VJ 'fix '1 l 'X xx!! ..u Freshmen Its been a most unforgettable A experience. e t Wubben- Joni f- Young, Robert Lori Schmelling 0- IO l x A .M tg. at ' , . , y 1 gxlf ,WV 1 P011 taken on student spending A student market analysis was taken earlier in the year at Cactus. The results were shocking. 800 stu- dents were asked to 1111 out a ques- tionaire, and we found that . . . 53643.03 are spent on cakes, ice cream and candy products, per week. That amounts to 5189,437.56 per year in candy and soft drinks, and probably over one million dollars in dental bills. On magazines, kids spend 374 dol- lars per week, and on school supplies, the overworked, underpaid students pay 52,338,903 no wonder there are so many dropouts! Jack-in-the-Box and McDonalds are examples of the drive-in restau- rants where teenagers blow 52,366 a month. That's 528,392 every year just to keep the hamburgers in McDonaldland happy. Movie-time! Teenagers spend as much as 53,200.51 in the theaters every month. However, we spend al- most twice that much just to buy the theme songs to those movies, pur- chasing 55,125 in records per month, going to 561,500 a year. Bowling turns into a 51,452.03 a month business. Goofy Golf takes 51,116 a month, billiards take 51,077.50, arcades and pinball ma- chines eat up 52,775 monthly, and ice and roller skating goes to 51,650.01 a month. Combining all of these, bowling, golfing, billiards, ar- cades and skating, the 800 teenagers surveyed spent a grand total of 5122,802.48 per year on the games and passtimes above. Shaun and Farrah can eat their hearts out because high schoolers spend 52163 per month on T-shirts and posters. As for school clothes, we spend 512,907.04 monthly count- ing the 374 students who shop alone, and the 384 who shop with their par- ents. For the 9 months of school, that amounts to 5116,163.36 for clothes. Formal wear costs 57065 per month, and we put our feet into 56819.45 of shoes every month. But, if we have sneakers to run in, don't we also need sports clothes? As far as that is con- cerned, we pay 53289.20 for sports- wear monthly. Clothing accessories, like scarves, hats, gloves etc. are bought for 53434 in a month, and jewelry goes for 52056.45. Now we come to accessories for the face, namely makeup, on which girls fand some of the stranger guysj spend 522,752 per year. Our survey shows that boys spend 51501 on hair cuts and styles per month, and girls spend 51993 for the same. Sporting goods, such as balls, gloves, sport shoes, etc. add up to 51708 monthly, or 520502 yearly. Teen Nights at the local night clubs eat up 52199 a month, model- ing and charm school, where you learn to smile and laugh on the way to the poor farm take 53016 month- ly. Our loving pets had better appre- ciate the 53144 we spend on food and supplies, and gift and specialty shops take 51216 from the generous heart in our school. For the 315 of us who own cars, and the 451 of us who are still saving our pennies, these next figures should be interesting. The crunch be- ing put on our pocket books is terri- ble, considering the 54525 we spend for gas every month. Lubrications and oils slide by with 51350 monthly. Adding the gas prices to that, we come up with 534,500 just to keep our junk heaps and Trans-Ams go- ing. We spend 5403 to keep our be- loved gas guzzlers clean at Do-it- your-self and professional car washes monthly, while every year we blow 512,221 on tires, batteries and other car parts. Every once in awhile, you get an old clunker who has the strange tendency to break down, in which case we dish out 54,445 yearly for repairs and tuneups, and finally, motorcrosses cost us 51694 every year. Getting completely off the subject of cars, we also asked the 800 stu- dents surveyed how much they spend on flowers Qfor dances, gifts, etc.j per year, and we came up with 52,637. We also asked about photographs and the bankrupt students answered with a tearful 53,798 yearly. Now getting completely off the subject of flowers and pictures, we asked the following questions: Do you have a job? 237 said yes and 321 said no. That kinda makes you won- der what happened to the other 242 students who seem to be in limbo somewhere. Of those who do work, we asked them how much their weekly pay was, we came up with 57,629.82. We also asked how many students got allowance. 219 an- swered yes, and 265 answered no. Asking how much they received weekly got us the answer of 54242 total. We finished our personal pry- ing with the question, Do you have a checking account, and, if so, how much is the present balance? 158 students do have an account, 412 don't, and 230 were stick-in-the- muds and wouldn't answer our ques- tion. The combined balances of those who do have a checking account is 510,985.75. And last, but not least, we asked the students to list the various shop- ping centers they most frequently shopped at. They were: Metrocenter, Valley West Mall, Christown, K- Mart, and Gemco. We also got a few specifically names stores including Foxmores, Stewarts, Lerners, Ani- tas, Goldwaters, and Diamonds. f C it CCS hll ll llillW lNMS Belongmg that s what is always important on a high school campus. Through the clubs and classes we meet new people and discover new friends or old friends we had lost somewhere along the way Here at Cactus, with people coming from all over Phoenix and all parts of the co untry, we have formed a new clique around the city. We have had the Horizons singing at Metro, the pho- tography club making its debut at a photo show and the many other things which we have done through our clubs to make Cactus known throughout the city. We may not be known statewide like some of the other schools . . . . . . but now we're on our way. FBLA attends annual conventton at ASU Future Business Leaders of America members are, first row: Blake Ferrara, Anna Borquez, LeAnn Danbeck, Vicki Nelson, Veronica Lowcn, David Lan- drum. Second row.' QQQL-Sglgrp, Lisa McCurry, Linda McCurry, Brenda Allan, Jennifer Hadley, Lisha Hutchison. Back row: Mrs. Bickman, Miss Smith, Mrs. Pit- man, unknown, Holly Monte, Donna Ray, Debbie Walker, and DECA studen ts sponsor Cobra Corner The DECA Club lDistributive Education Clubs of Americal was sponsored this year by Mr. Kiser. The club sponsored the Cobra Corner, and they let the students decide the merchandise to be sold and their prices. The students also put up the sign after a contest was held to pick a name for the store. They held many sales during the year and made signs advertising them. The main reason for the store was to give the students some experience concerning prices and selling their merchandise. Blake Ferrara, Billy Antilla, Donald Davis, Anna Borquez, and Mindy Feie pose for a picture after putting the sign up. ' Some DECA members are, Hrst row: Cathy Aguire, Beth Ramon, Ingrid Ropp, Cindy Bentley, Laura Doran, Lynn Wal- ston, Monicque McKenzie, Patricia Akey. Second row: Steve Butler, Sylvia Cha vez, .Iohn Black, Blake Ferrara, Rick Gillmore, Destine Houck, Anna Borquez, Mindy Feie. Third Row: Mr. Kiser, Jim Barnett, Mark Amman, Debbie Doerrer, Billy An- tilla, Donald Davis, and Dina Fergusson. Pep Club Spirit Spiri t, Let? bear it! Spirit for a new school is hard to get started. The Pep Club joined in to make Cactus a more united school. Members attended games and rooted on teams. l. Janet Staley and Michele Pulz, Pep Club oflieers. 2. Not only Pep Club membcm cheered on the Cobras during the games, as seen here. 3. BOIIOIU, Andrea Mcdiam, Debbie Bowers, Lisa Moore, Sharon Stutzman, 72Ill1lSlI170IlSOIl, Aleqaljutehinsongk-2nd row, Pam Evans, Jane! Staley, Amy McCoy, Joamic Spiezer, Syidydjones, Jennifer Hadley. standing, .lolecn Bell, Kathy Black, 'lhmi Martell, Suzelre Hanel, Michelle Putz, Christi Drinnon, Sheila DeVault, Jennifer Staley. Sl1ir1QvJones. Vx-Of' l N Med-Start focuses on health field. Med-Start held hot chocolate and doughnut sales on cold mornings in or- der to raise money for group activities. Sponsor Mr. Miller had students find blood types during open house held the night Cactus High was dedicated. Group members include Hrs! row: Gary Step, Au: d g. n. Mark Am- man. Second row: Elizabeth Conroy, Lisa John- son, Joy Johnson. Third row: Rosie Wade, Tina Meyer. pl A l TRAGYC helps students understand highway safety TRAGYC members sponsored a Seat belt emphasizer mobile which was at school for two days. Students were strapped in and shown what an impact at 6-8 mph felt like. Students in TRA- GYC inform students of traffic hazards and remind them of safety precautions. Students involved in TRAGYC include fsittingj Joy Johnson, Lisa Park. Second row: Diana Vela, Laurie Hudson, Lorraine Clark. f-ff: ,,.---f Q Cactus Chess Club competes consisten tl . ! 5 The Chess Club was formed by Mr. Stapley and was designed for chess enthusiasts. They meet monthly for games and competition between one another. The Chess Club includes, standing: Mr. Stapley, Scott Smith, Sitting: unknown, Chuck Newman, David Crawford, and Kevin Swisher. f f s-l 1 2 1 , . In l7uur?lWT Kmgud klokk kk 'i'Xi K jg 7 124+ :Dow ,IZ Ymr'Jc,c JG ' 3 ' 'L ' . 1 . -. K 's N -4.1. f UJQJS 1 ,SB I LJDSQ, lf- l Y NWT Po P61 sc' U lei' Ln Q Q fic-eo vc, 4 1 ' 1 lucp Q +0 lim W1 350W-'tilt .lvl fy? lfyik l Cx Sig f NM CJSQQC HQVQ CUE , T 'J I 3 , CUQ 4o1,Qt CQULUYTZ, Science Club organizes fair A A BUTULISM The main purpose for Science Club is to organize the Science Fair, an annual event for those interested in science. The Science Club is Wayne Cornwell, Mrs. Rohner, Mr. Combs, and Mike Cornwell. 105 Language Club sponsors foreign language days. I. Elizabeth Byrne and Susan Bates chat with the COOP kids when they participated in a French Christmas play. 2. Alan Kruetzer prac- tices his pronunciation while listening to himself talk in French. 3. Language Club, bottom.' Staci Timothy, Janet Staley, Mike Benjamin, Tammy Dcarman. Second row.' Mrs. K ries, Elizabeth Jurado, Jennifer Staley, Dana Bentley. Top: Janet Jurado, Mary Ann Foti. s, 'Y' 5 ft i NS: I!! ' L75 'QE 1v'u 'W' '5 :ma-R if ,M My 'i,.:,.'ss It ,, -is L ' f -+6--. ,4 ..t ,q.e',. Close up, reading expand horizons The object behind Close-Up is for juniors and seniors to go to Washing- ton for one week in February to learn about our government and how it runs. There were six juniors attending from Cactus, they were: Laurie Hudson, Julie Ramsey, Lorraine Clark and Marlene Rumpf. Not pictured: Steve Chang, John Woodruff. The trip is open every year and the cost is in the area of 5543.00 this year, which the group had to come up with by themselves. Some of the money was brought in by a candy sale, and the rest was paid for by either parents or a scholarship granted by the govern- ment. The Reading Club met once a week before school. They are, standing: Dawn Walstrom, Rachel Walker, Mrs. Wolfrum, kneeling: Mike Slater. The Reading Club was busy this year helping the library select books. Concurrently they are working for a State Reading Certificate by reading 25 books or more. Bw f Vo GL e Jia JW T 7 .fwfr ff ff ,ZCLAJTC 09' N Cv WLMJ6 2 s gf0 C44 , C? Maggy 4 . Model UN represents Lebanon, E. Germ. Model U.N. group from Cactus represent- ed Lebanon and East Germany at the An- nual Convention at the University ofAri- 4 f in the middle of February. I. The students that attended were: lirst row, Debbie Simmons, Diana Vela, Dorena Wilson, Mrs. Lee, Vickie Nelson, and Karrie Dvorak, Back row: Jim McAllister, John Porter, Steve Chang, Charlie Ben- nett, Donna Kowalski. Not pictured Troy Coleman and Palt y Podsiadlik. 2. The par- ticipants in Model U.N. Ich from the school by bus to go to Tucson. To raise money for their trip the group has a bake sale. Ei natviilw, H Photo Club actively involved Photo Club members include, standing: Randy Ek, Jeff Rodri uez, Mr. Yellin. Sitting.' Jennifer Van Polannen, Dawn Sellersf Susan flaqua, ,vl,,HtlL'.Cl1LilQ, Larry Troesh. The Photo Club met every month and planned various activities. They spent one weekend 11 month visiting different places and exhibits, Some ofthe places they visited were the photo lab out the Arizona Republic, a viewing of one ofthe collections of cameras and a days outing to photograph one pro baseball teams that was in the valley for spring training. Wiki 4'- i A 35: wp , :vi '4 . ROTC? home at Peoria The Air Force Junior ROTC wasn 't based at Cactus this year. Every day the students in AFJ R OTC commuted from Cactus to Peoria High to have their classes conducted by Col. Coke and Sgt. Colucei. Every morning ROTC members raised the llag and lowered it every day after sehool. l. Some ol' the Cactus ROTC members stand at attention awaiting instructions. 2. Colonel Coke, one ofthe spon- sors ofthe Cactus AFJROTC, looks at the camera while on the phone.'3. .Iohn Nielson and Gerhard Gallifant look at some papers intently. 4. Harvey Myers looks overa map. 5. Caelus ROTC members: First row Larry Trocsh, David C ra wford, Harvey Myers, Cry- stal Walker, Rod Ozanne. Second row, Ricky Anders, .Iohn Nielson, Terry Baker, Angela Nixon. 0 I 110 Ra y Russell selected as FHA bachelor I. Miss Makowski lsponsorj and Joy Rodriguez look very interested during a discussion concerning the FFA and FHA Sweetheart dance. 2. Lorraine Clark, Miss Makowski, and 'mmi Garland discuss linances during their candy cane sale at rlslmas time. 3. Elette Dain, helps instruct Gary Rosenthol in the art of cracking land fryingj an egg. The F I IA co-sponsored the sweetheart-bachelor dance, with the FFA, and .selected the bachelor by how well the eanadidates could lry an egg. The FHA members are from lelt to right, first row: Leann Johnson, Lorraine Clark, and - la-nd. Second row: .loy Rodriguez, and Elelte Dain. Back W: sponsor, Lori Paley, Laurie Hudson, and Qandy Jorfs. 'lin-nunnppg ALl,:'r L-..., 15' gf Brett Lackey named to FFA Regional Band vgigffw -i 'i V xiwllg iii nhl , Say ,ti L ....i.. Nx The Future Rirmers ot' America sponsored a roast beefsale. They butchered the steer and cut the meat by themselves, as shown in pictures I. and J. 2, Victor Munoz. Michele Williams and Mr. Brown tsponsorl look at a tractor exhibit during the FFA licld trip to the State Riir. FFA'are lrom lett to right, limi row: Michael McElroy, Steve Barlow, Doug I Iardy. Ken Hancock, Cindy VanMcter. Maggie Wright. Chris Kloft, Ken Tamm. John Shile. and Lisa Moore, Sci' ond row: Randy Stewart, Cory' Moies, Tina Benoit, Michele Williams, Victor Munoz, Del Ilutton, Cha' lie Gunderson, Phil Tong. .lelT Camean, and Melody Lawson. Third row: David White, Brian Dalton, Norman Haas, Kevin Hancock. Brett Lackey. Fred Boman, Curt Castallow, Thereisa Gilbert. Tvla K ul- los, Mark Saxon, Curt Flam, and Brian l'o.v. Back row: Robert Tomblin. .lohn Black, Bob lludson, Guy Halstengard, Doug Stutzman, Kevin Ingram. Clifl' McCarty, .lim Rhoades, Tom Marshall, Matt Corn- well, Nick Shumary, Scott Smith and Paul Mandile. Several members of the FFA went to Kansas City in the hill for the National Convention. Brett Lackey got his way paid by winning a spot on the Regional Band hir FFA. The other participants only had to pay halfprice. They also had to have some kind ofcom- petition lor the Sweet-heart competition so they were going to have the girls' milk a goat but they cancelled it and just picked a winner. .W I wwf X.-...W-s., ---..s. , lim xv .. miss ff, M rw, 'ti' .fs ,jg fa-16 lke. v' ... V444 X, .x 59 ff rama club aetive in Halloween activities, variety show, spring play I. Michelle l.,gE,qye, dressed up as a cat for Theatre Arts during the Halloween celebration. Many ftudents dressed up for the day that were in Theatre Arts. 2. Left: President Jennifer Shanks, Secretary TfClISUfCf and Publieity 3. Some members ofthe Drama Club are, Hrs! row: Mrs. Ludders. Cathi Sanchez, Michelle Lg Eh ve, Gina Crum, and Penny Schra yer. Back row: Jennifer Shanks, Laurie Barnet. Mary Johnson, Jewell Barnes, Janet Staley and Dawn Wahlstrom, 4. Some Drama members let their personalities show. They are from left lo right.' Ann Sllehge, Dawn Wahstrom,.lennifr anks. and Carl Spacone. 5. Dawn Wahlstrom and Michele C ira practise fora mystery play that they put on7Thc Drama Club sponsored the Talent Show, which showed students at Cactus the talent we have here at Cactus. .Qi , I o 'll?e ...,w,s.g. , ,.. German class forms club Key Club helps comm unity Key Club members are lrom lelt to right: front row, Glen Garza, Qmgwguinpus, Jaekvlitglu, Daryl Brown and Eff Nerone. second row, Terry Swartz, Darren Sigrist, Jennie Shanks, Nolan Dragoo, Charlie, Bennett, Joy Johnson, lilizabetli Conroy and Mr. Rodriguez. The German Club consisted ol' students of the 7th hour class who were combined in a 3-level class. Students in this class ranged from first to third year level stu- dents. German students had candy sales to help raise money for Foreign Language Days and a lunch out at a German restau- rant. Teacher-sponsor of German Club is Mr. Ron Selim. 2. The German Class had two girls this year who took third year German. Pam Ek and Tina Siegel study their dialogues together before doing them lor the class. 3. The German Club is from lelt to right: lront row, Chris Miner, Elizabeth Conroy, Pam lik, Pam Grulilke. Tina Siegel and Renee Grolf Back row, Monty Potter, Pat Arnbergcr, Ken Higgins, Walter Egge, Mr. Selim. The German Club sponsored one ol the three Foreign Language days and, in preparation it had a candy sale. ,- ki , Sei I,-J we .ana l f' 'EZ'--.. - 4' fl 1 il' ' l Stage band performs at 2 shows The Cactus Stage Band, consist- ing of members from the march- ing band, put on a Jazz Show in February. l. Mr. Lynch, director, keeps the guitarrists and drum- mers on beat. 2. Mr. Lynch and the brass section of the stage band. 3. Mr. Lynch had to think a little about their next number. Members played to a small audi- ence. I .-atb, Miriikf. , t.qt:t.g1-,aw .F-'i t -pat: ' .g'LLggL K .,.g . i.,3.,:,, f, A. l iff - . 3122 1 uf... 2113? Students choose Sand Script as name for student newspaper The Newspaper Staff came out with Cactus High's first Paper on the 19th of January. The newspaper's name is S Script. The name was picked from Name the Newspaper and Yearbo... Contest. ' Sophomore, en- tered the name. The newspaper staff also came out with Cobra Comments, a news blurb. The staff went to the Re- public and Gazette where they learned about the functions of a paper. They also toured the publishers where they get their paper printed. l. Richard Riccio and Joe Fredrickson look on as Ms. Maschger tells S that his stories were due today. 2. First semester Editor-in-Chielf LeAnn Burk, realizes it is not easy putting togeth- er a student publication. 3. Bottom row: ,Wendy 7laif2LlSL Mike Kaplan, T la Kullos ,Qsa,.Melissa Feie,,Kath Elder Phd row: Patty Podsiadlik, Kristy Drinnon, Suzelte Haenel, Deb- bie MeVey, Kay Marcuni, Lisa Moore, Bridget Woo Dave Reynolds. 3rd row: John Nic , e nn urk, Kirk Barberich, Harry McCaleb, .lim Rossman, Bob Shaffer, Gordon Anderson, Rich- ard Riccio, .loe Fredrickson. Not Pictured: Da vid England, Tom Longfellow, Julie Ramsey, Holland Schubacli, Tammy Snider. 4. Ms. Maschger, Sand Script advisor, hopes she will survive the pressures of deadlines and also wondering, Will we have enough copy. 5. Patty Podsiadlik, second semester Editor-in-Chiel' re- laxes after she Hnished laying out copy for the paper. -x vs KY oadlrve 95-qvfvgv 'Si EP' E S ' X -wxuzmw ' U0Rll0Ns Musical Horizons bring honors to Cactus - I, The second hour class ofHcers arc, back raw: Ken Bailey, Teri Rice. Dave Johnson. Front row: Lurraine Consolino, Natalie Spaeune, 2. One group of gold med- altkts from the Horizon choir are.' Teri Rice, Debbie MerlHeld. Mi Kim. J. The Cactus Musical Horizons include. Back row: Teri Rice, Elelte Dain, Naghmeh Anvari, Carol Tillotsan,,Holly Wilson, Dannettc Slay' back, Raehel White, Shannon Wingfield, Dave Wake- ham, Scott Carlivi, Jeff Nerone, Bill Cook, Da ve John- son, C hriv Graves, Leticia Sisler. Judy L yon. Lisa John- son, Jennifer Shanks, Ann Sheir. Second row: Natalie Spacone, Chriv Lyman,-Pam Evans, Jeannie Jones, Ja- net Niclvon, Nancy Poteet. Bruce Walker, Ken Bailey, 'Amy Ratkc. Marcy Olson, Francine Abbit, Val Bonelli. Michelle LaEtve, Michelle Sierra. Gina Crumb, Mi4 Chelle Hlfkff, Kim Jacobs. Front row: Lorraine Conso: lino. Cindy Ellis, Debbie Merilield, Pal Hagner, Chery- lee Stubbs, Mi Kim. Jill Gorman, Chantell Worley, Peaches Walker, Tracey Bodkin, Rachel Walker, Shar' on Buchlcr, Mary Haberer, Karen Buehler, Andi Grimes. and Becky Byrne. 4. The Show Choir includes: Lorraine Consolino, Mi Kiln, .Teri Rice, Jill Gorman, Alisa Johnson. Kim Jacobs, Froni row: Natalie Spaeorie, Chcrylee Stubbs, Chentell Worley. Rachel Walker, Andi Grimes, .A Mwst Hmm .1 s Sq - 1 1- . -. 4 5 . 4 .N ' A , fr, X r .1 , Q jx., K- xmas , E 5 H I y M 113 ,.1.,k S3 1 bk , Ni w Q ,'1.':.,'rL.Q -.M '--L Q: f - K -A N2 Q-'WT R to . ' , 1 .,- iriisi -- - , ' 0 E x ' , ' xm mz Q. ' ' ',, I 1 1 ' . to wg, u - ' . a 1 ' -Ti - ' 1 WE, ,af 1 93195 ,e . 15 as ' A ' , ---M . 1 xv ' .,ew:,1a Pvt -f . ,,1.'!w. we u. .r N o- , 3. J ?g, Q xy Chorus sings at various Valley functions ow L rainc Consolino Natalie Spa on Li Johnson ron! roy- M3131 OI fcnmLsLaiMaMmsafflL2. Fhe third hour ofliccrs are: Qnnggleirc, ,H- Y b . . , - 1 C '. One group of silver medalists arc: back .-7 ce Bodkm Walder and Becky e 3 The second hour choir includes 0 row. L HQWil 's, D ' ' e Stubbs,A Mi im Ch Trac BodlE1, e Chr: Liman Pam-Eyans Jeannie. ones .Bmet Nielson Bruce Walkggdyny atke Mar rancine Agbhag, Ccf.79 WS Lf!! , , . . . 3 ck ne. Second rclw: NatalieZSJ2a-Q 'O , .3 . J . . V I . I Z ice EletleDa1n Na vaqiar I Pl itson, Shannon Wm ligQLC ai- e Scot ar Isl ' QQQQL agner Kath Walker Trace Bodkin ar Habcrer Sharon B me Rach ,Waker ndi Grimes Second row Nancy Poltecll achel While, Michele La ave, ,LCEIIQ Iierra, Shelly Park. Back fa,wg,H9llyxWil- n, Tarofnllotson, DannclteHLSjayQ.Qk, al on6lIE ' et: Sis crf'.llg1,y,Ly,011, 2,Shgre. Dave Johnson, Lisa .I ' . ' ' 4. First rowLBg-t .' v 1 ' - , M-L-ig d , I . . Y o W E Cobra marching band ha bu y Hr t year I. Mr. Lynch directs the band at the dedication of Cactus. 2. Lori Ralyea looks sleepily at the camera, as if wishing she were home. 3. Band members are front row: Amy McCoy, Jennie Ledfors, Kellv McKenzie, Debbie Simmons, Lori Villegas, Vicki Nelson, Dorothy Pemberton, Gina Crum, Kris Kosier, Kari Dvorak. Second row: Adriana Burch, Karen Holmes, Ron Wilson, Greg Key, Barbie Nickerson, Theresa Tretta, Julie Morden, Connie Holcomb, Lori Ralyea, Melody Lawson, Scott C ookc, Robert Young, Tony Ma ybcrry. Third row: Fred Bomar, Nolan Dragoo, Ron Lindsey, Stacy Kelly Felcia Brown, Eric Lewis, Doug Hardy, Blake Ferrara. Kevin Le Hew, 'lhmmy Ledbetter, Norman Sponholz, Todd Ponegalek, Sandy Jaeger, Kevin Freeland, James McAllister, Fourth row: Edward Childress, Scott Stewart, Kerry Beach, Cody Luttrel, Paul Palomacki, Vrian Moon, Dorena Wilson, Paul Rascoe, Charles Colleir, Curtis Russel, Brett Lackey, Doug White, Keith Fine. Not Pictured: Laura Barnes, Kevin Barrett, Mike Nikolin, Craig Rainbolt, Joan Simpson, Cindy Temple, Diana Vela. 424 if I A ,nf '-,af H F gg ,wi St? N-'Q .... , . . N 1, ,..... 'xx of My 1 Ml, Gam r Mme .Masai JL? W awww-Qffwmv f ,WWWQCZMML Cobra band brings home trophy from para de The Cobra Band marches on their way to entertain us at some school functions. The band consists of about sixty-five members and they entertained the crowds at the foot- ball games and the pep assemblies. The band marched in the Parada de Amigos in Surprise and won a trophy for participation. They also sponsored a spaghetti dinner, the Christmas Formal, and sold sub- scriptions to the Glendale Star, along with planning a candy sale. I. The band provided music lor the pom :ind cheer to pertorm a routine :it II lootbnll pep assembly. 2. Dorenn Wilson, head mzijorette, directs the bund at one ofthe Rzotbnll gunies. 3. The band didn '1 have their uniforms until late in the Riotbull senson, so they wore their P. E. shirts to show their Cuetus spirit. 5. Mr. Lynch watches over the hand. 6. Doremi Wil- son, Mr. L yneh and Blake Ferrara, head inu- jor, pose with their trophy lroni the Parxidn de Amigos. A-fu 51 p .1 A V f lftl. J 1 ' Zigi .H ' H ' li 4 at 4.2,--,fsaTg.-.5 get 1 143121 . - T: - E lbw L, 1, . T '. . .224 L' 'T 'fj' f-TT.: 4'??f ' . L . Qs iiii 'Q ff in 5 iii- s 4 . W , I . E.. ,,,. . .M L 'X'ilg?, 'Ny 'ini ri V E 'sm' 1.5 L-as it i 1 i 3 I xy g Ace- 1 ' .T . it - T - ' . il - It ea A JI .till - A? A Cobra staff gives up Weekends to meet deadlines I. What another deadline? Pam Gruhlke, Cobra editor, looks up surpri- sedly while working on a layout. 2. Miss Osuna, advisor, makes fun of Randy Garland, junior, while he warns the photographer not to take the picture. 3. The I979 Cobra staff, sitting, ' t , Kathy Edwards. Second row, Teresa Esposito, Dawn Petty, Tina Thorpe, Debbie Nicker- son, Pam Gruhlke, Ms. Osuna, Tammy Thomas, Randy Garland, Mindy Feie, Patty Podsiadlik, glet-tc.Qai1J. Kim Holt, Rhonda Bentcliff, Akmcy Blood, Ather Kostas, Tracey Hoyle, Veronica Diana, Danny Lomeli, and Lori Sehmelling. Only two picas down Overprint and re- duce. Who has the wheel? Where are the dummies? tNot the students, the layoutsj. To a person who is not on the yearbook staff, this may all sound like a lot of Mumbo jumbo but to staffers this means alot during pressure situations of deadlines which were difficult to meet. The Cobra staff had an enormous job ahead of them when school began. They walked into a job which requires piecing together the events throughout the year. But . .. they had no events. There were no clubs, uncertain sport events, and a growing faculty staff for the first two weeks of school. Also there were an additional 300 stu- dents which were not expected. Students began revamping something they did not have in the first place. Staffers held a contest to name the yearbook and then increased the book by 44 pages. Things began to fall into place, but the staff had a difficult time catching up. Staffers hope this book will recapture all those hectic days of the first year at Cactus, because we're on our way. ills ,e.f s ff, .,,, , fi! , . Q13 fy. X 'X Cki731D3k6S 1t debut ,T -. U,ygglmjQy ?a!'0A V bfl?ne wMw, . g,M,.,ie is e1f.,w,,H.u aug .-W, , t J w-MhQm , s ,Me WK ., ,, ,v 1 .,,...1..'- e.LL.fl -Q 3 , 4 I. l'm a Pepper, he is 11 . , . editor Pam Gruhlke relaxes with her Pepper while working on the yearbook alter hours. 2. Co-editor Sherri Hunter consults advisor Ruth Osunn and Pam Gruhlke on her copy while Danny Cissnu, photographer, looks through photographs. 3. Sherri Hunter works on some copy while Brian MeKernon, part- time photographer, looks at some pictures. 4. Sherri Hunter works on re-doing some layouts during class time. Several stuffmembcrs put in extra time on their week-ends and alter school to Hnish the book all the sooner. Photo staff Ends capturing year's events difficult Photographers met many obstacles in being able to complete deadlines besides never work- ing on a publication staff. Photographers wait- ed .-N.a,lsg Q?'Qf:wment in the beginning of the year to g5f.11V -.et ' in the dark room and then on activities to get started. ' sometimes disorganized staff put in .y hours in getting all of the pictures to the awaiting yearbook staff. Many a time someone S could hear Jay Fallin, head photographer, say, I swear . , . or l ain't never seen anything ,Qke it ... when it came to answering Ms. iJsuna's never ending question Where are our pictures? ' yearbook staff recognizes their efforts 4 5 rgtiqfgiqiates their hard hard work. ,A .gtg slew R -P N. if lifltiaf .J I. Photo stalll Hrs! row: Danny Cissna, Kevin Key, Rosemary Guida. Second row: Susan Ilagner, Kris Kennell, .lay Fallin, Greg Moon. 2. Although usually behind the camera, photogra- phers take very advantage belbre the cammera to ham it up . Rosemary Guida and Jay Rzllin ham it up while Sherri Hunter indicates it takes one to know one. 3. Kevin Key behind the camera. 4. .lay Rtllin, head photographer, spent many hours working in the darkroom, He made sure negatives were developed properly, were not scratched and then printed. 122 S I V .,V,,b l ! ,,.., . :'e.a2s111f,fli:f1 ' f.i1a...t , - at lass, 1 --rf 4- ' N A. K : ., s W .fa ,iff arf ,af - w .qi r ,,... . .- My iwhzls I . I .Mir .1 fa,-, . - , . Nvnsagf -vim ,, , f. Q, . ' 2' MQ, at 9 i l 1 B5 ,ew ' , ,.. .,,., 2.1 ,, r Vila' iii'rt.f,, ,. -ff' uf we t, .MQ .sv J., f.,,,n,,,,. .,.., ,. it swf . 11.1,-,vf,-az. few: 1- 1 .fwzaffztif - s qi s 5 'Saws ' '5H6Jff'fi'i VC v:i.ZZI3'14: 1- 3 Q ilii U What comes with a new school? A new faculty, what else? The ' tau ht in the consists of about 50 members, 28 of which have never g district, tive who were hired during the first 14 days of school and then there were those who were transfered over from Peoria High School at the last minute They've done really great job coping with the problems of an school. They had to teach desks and overloaded class- books, rooms, but somehow they got by . . . and now they're on their way at- ,fl v. Wi , V f. 1 f A gp ,Q r, K' 1 fetish f Q , 1 I I ..-we h Q W Y' K , Incomplete facility creates problems for administration '. Mel Huber is busy being a real pal to Pam Ek like all principals should. Mr, Huber found time talk with students although he had a busy schedule. 2. Bea Hanneman looks up while trying to keep up with the .secretarial duties ofa new school. 3. Mel Huber looks up from his shake as if wondering what the next crazy thing someone will ask of him. 4. Joyce Bafford Randell glances wonderingly at the photographer. She is the see- retary lor Mr, Huber and accountant for the school. 5. Ron DeSeelhorst, vice principal, fre- quently showed this expression while talking to students. fx - t 1 V-a.,.qss. V 5. ' ish: 'Ex 3, Este? -... Y. -...- It takes many people to make a high school run smoothly I. Phil Liggett laughs with Mrs. Rohner about some of the childrens antics, He is the A.V. director. 2. Claudie Huskey looks at the camera as if trying to get back at it fthe photographer. not the cameraj. She works in the attenda.. oflice, 3. Sue Johnson, sophomore counscf Dave Moore, freshman counselor and Deana Seholnik, junior counselor, show their different reactions to the camera: one smiles but keeps on working, one smiles happily, but if looks could kill . . . 7 4. Jan Leavell gestures and closes her hand while holding a conversation in the attendance omee where she works. 5. Linda De Vault talks on the phone C0nvernedly.She is :he assistant nurse and also works in the bookstore. 6. Sally Johnson leafs through some ol' her papers while trying bring order to her desk as most teachers attefv.. . to do. She is the Special Education counselo. v3 A . ff 1 ,F - A ' 1,1 41 W I1 ,Vx VJV L V, -J' J px Kyiv UM' ,MT I UV, A f UL iw lk I W! J L, U! Ji O 4' Qvyuv Q1-' w x JJ VNQULX ov UM Q? N L l X X , ff I. ' Ch my I V, 0 bfggzying L V . SSCS. with Iczzc s thc choir 7 thc band othura I , WS, I Af!! 1' fr ' :U 126 .ww ba gil ng with Q he V0 ws.: 5 lk. rt, Photo rezphy bring out Student? unique oreat1'v1'ty. 4. Mark Ycllin shows one of his students thc do 's :md dont fs concerned with thc darkroom. Hc is thc photography tczichcr, sponsor ot' hcr Photo Club, and couch of Cross Country. 5. Donna Parrot smilcs picturcsqucly at thc czzmcru, shc has to since shc is thc art lcxzchcr, crafts, and is zz sponsor of thc ft'CSilI11i1l7 class. v- Media Center enhances reading and studying in relaxed atmosphere. l. Marilyn Anderson looks up, ready to ask another student that well used question, May I help you? She works in the Media Center. 2. Kathie Krushinsky smiles but has learned not to look up while photographers are around. She helps in the Media Center. I 1 5 I -sl. 3 r ,fl,.,- e A . ' . ' U 9 . s la l f .. ' fur Career Center, Special Education classes and Police ofHcer bring special services to Cactus student body. 3. Tom Lund smiles in preparation to help another student in the Career Center. 4. Lt. Peters, the Peoria School District Liaison, shows how much work goes into his job by the size of his lunch. 5. Dotty Hodges looks over her shoulder knowingly as though she has eyes in the back of her head. 6. Sue Peterson looks slyly at the camera. She teaches L.D. P.E. department grow , mein, in ' N 128 l- l. .lim Williams tries to look business like at his desk. Hc teaches weight training, boys P. E. I-2 and 5-6, he is the athletic director and co-sponsors the Letterman C lub. 2. Paul Williams looks up lrom the baskctball holder as ifready to lling it at the photographer. He teaches weight training, 2nd year boys P.E., is the varsity football coach, wrestling coach and co-sponsors the Letterman Club. 3. Ben Wick concentrates on a notebook in the boys oflicc, He teaches freshman P,E., advanced P. li., and weight training, and is the wrestling coach. 4.' Lee Sanderson holds on to the microphone during a pep assembly while introducing thc varsity basketball team. Ile teaches boys P.E. I-2, and beginning gymnastics, along with coaching the varsity basketball team, I O I PI. xl W, t 1 1 1 X 1 x. I 1 fl tt Q tfllltlk XXX ha a Vartety of classes X4 1 x 1 JLW L all' I ANC-fzf . f , , 1 -Q can Lev is , c me l UM h I i t t bfi?-K Krckl K, N Mt g it at Atfl-'Xl 5 Cf ..1 lil Z x xf . t 'x. Com. ot, t A K' I ' n f l fe f ,f If Lck K, flll tt w fight il ,fi - is - A 'PcPt'fl by L LK .C l Citi' ' ln? X , A ,MJ Ruhlman, McKernon leave at semester to become parents V J ..-1:+ ...,-. . l. Marie Swinford looks as ifshc doesn't understand what it means to smile, but she really docs. She teaches Girls P.E. I-2, 3-4, 5-6, and coached varsity volleyball and softball. 2. Teachers are constantly opening doors in their lives and trying to open them for us through education, as Melody MeKcrnon is doing here. She taught both beginning and advanced modern dance along with lirst year girls p.e, 3, Barbara R uhlman smiles willingly at the photographer, u'ouldn't you ifyou had Vince Leyva is arm on your shoulder? She eo-sponsored Pep Club and taught pom and cheer, both beginning and advanced gymnastics and second year girls p,e. i Q .-E ' l l' ' 4 ' 0...- l -Q li ,'a.l u av n ls w'n i,,-S 8, ..lnlull,r,,Nnz!4 'lun an .HQ X ff l I . llg,mas..N.Q x 1-0-a.n'-R new 3 I arg' i lla.,, 4wu I I Q N' 'U 41 'CK 5 1 . . -I-I-bufbml tgxsts .l.l-Q.:-,n.q.fkN'L.'8w:,. - I l Q M YK f ' g . ,, ig W c in N - I at Q S5 X' ..l I xr A xg I I - - K 1 I ' xt 'ITE ,F lx., V 4 or 1 1 I.i':wxs xfllx 'K K s 1 K Xa R xmnn' 'il-I History classes take a look at past events in preparation for future I . Robert White looks up before preparing himself for the arrival of yet another class. He teaches world geography and Arizona history and is a sponsor of thc freshman class. 2. Marge Speece, who teaches world, United States, and Arizona history, talks to ..-- Mc- 43' -A ,F the photographer for want of better things to do while her students take a test. She is also a sponsor of student council. 3. Tom McCarthy looks up from his gradcbook and progress reports for his picture. He teaches United States and Arizona history and is a sponsor of the junior class. 4. Woody Sanders is caught by the photogra- pher during one of his many lectures. He teaches United States and Arizona history along with sponsoring student council. 5. Da ve Moore, freshmen counselor, looks up before making a phone call to who knows? He also teaches Arizona history. al if Q QQ6 3x at 'XJ so GQ .tix 5 3 Q K ir Z 1 4 Y Fl. -. H... 3 W if Eu 321 .X lsr. 34 fb CN x 'J ki it ff 9sMWwf'Y,X,,,3m A x QQQ 'U' Swv ,X HX, l ga WN Qi S' Q' fi 131 x8 H A World around students provides intriguing laboratory I. John Miller lectures and gestures to one of his biology classes. Too bad none of them understand it. He also sponsors TRAGYC, Med Start, and teaches drivers' education. 2. Stu Combs is sur- prised bythe camera as he explains biology to one of his more interested students. He co-sponsors Science Club. 3. Eloise Rohner looks up while talking to her chemistry class on one of her favor- ite subjects, sugar bugs. She also teaches physical science, and co-sponsors the Science Club. 4. Shirley Johnson only notices the camera alter one of her students at her desk points it out to her, thats how engrossed she can get. She educates her students in math and science. Business dept. relates class- room learning to outside world. l. Isabel Bickman smiles enchantedly at an unknown object, She helps the business department and co-sponsors the Pep Club. 2. Cindy Pitman looks up warily as she hands back papers from one of her classes. She teaches Typing 1-2, general business, and co- sponsors FBLA. 3. Gary Kiser is busy answering any questions that his students may ha vc. He teaches recordkeeping, accounting, marketing, business math and is coordinator ofthe Cobra Corner. He also coaches J. V. baskeball, and sponsors DECA. 4. Carol Gillespie has learned how to smile on cue. She works in the Cobra Corner. 5. Pat Smith knows how to glainourously collect papers. She teaches Typing I-2, 3-4, 5- 6, shorthand and co-sponsors FBLA. . rt aa r , we V i 5 am ffi af ' may .it--i1..4t-,am-a..g?.iw. 41- ik fr- Q- V - if- fe iz eg, I. A raw? if-5 Qxiifffii .tryin 'H ek ,K ' t . X K I K , ,,,...,...,,,.,,.WJf-1f-f...,.,.-a.1..MW-- ,W V wt-we VL ,whs- X, I . . ... , . -6 5. 15. ni' N a i Math dept. begins its new curriculum at Cactus I. Michael Stapley enjoys hearing other students' antics as he recalls some afhis general math and algebra students'anties. lle also sponsors the Chess Club. 2. Dave Rodriguez shows one of his geometry classes what the book looks like so they will do their homework out ofthe rtpht book, He also is the sponsor of Key Club. 3. Gary Chaney passes back the tests v-e-r-y slowly to one of his algebra classes to keep them in suspense a little longer. He also teaches general math and co-sponsors Mat Maids. 4. Katherine Potter. a teacher ofalgebra, helps one ol' her students to undenstand some ofthe algebraic language. She is also a student council sponsor. 5. Ray ,laekson looks up from showing one ol' his students the mathematical works ofa watch, llc teaches arts and crafts, math, and is a sponsor ofthe fresliman class. -nl 'Se English department develops new guidelines for classes l. Jane Bryan checks her students questions and answers with hers on one of her tests. She teaches Speech, English 5-6, and is a junior class co- sponsor. 2. Ruth Osuna shows Ather Kostas how to read a ruler during her yearbook class. She also teaches English 3-4 and co-sponsors MatMaids. 3. Gary Mangin, one ofthe English I-2 and 3-4 teachers, explains to some of his students why they have to do so many book reviews. He also - sors the sophomore class, and coaches fresh- man ,-asketball. 4. Faye Maness threatens the 2 A 1 .--,fsrapher while taking her picture. She teach- es erighsh 1-2 and 3-4. Eg Yf 5 .ff ' is W ..., --.-, ,wg - '- .- ' : 1 51 5? ,. - ' ' , . 'V + 'HQVV 1 Qs , t , - .mls k 4 - ,V 5 A W K xxx A 1' . .'-'tt . X 1 m X , - .La . M .--i- 4 walk 5. Marsha Foglesong refers to one of her reference books during one of her classes. She teaches English l-2 and 5-6. 6. Nellie Peters looks at one of her English 5-6 papers as if wondering how anyone could come up with such an answer. She is also a co-sponsor ofthe .lunior class. 'qv Q Jw - bbw NN l. Deanne Scholnik shows how she .pends what little free time she has and hopefully will Hnish this book by the end ofthe year. She is thejunior class counselor and teaches English 1-2 and Indi- vidual Reading. Home Economics department 2. Nancy Masehger smiles with recollec- tion wltile thinking of her newspaper class. She also teaches English I-2. 3. Pat Tem- ple looks up some words to make sure she knows more than any of her lfnglish I-2 classes. She coaches J. V. volleyball, and eo-sponsors the Pep Club. 4. Virginia l.ud- ders looks quizically at something or someone during one of her classes. She teaches theater arts, creative writing, freshman English. Sponsors COOP program 5. Norene Daly puts herself on an eye-to-eye level with some of heryounger students at the COOP. She also teaches lantily relations, -W-w--,wmv 'smseh Q child development, and co-sponsors the l llA. 6. Cindy Makowski shows the giant work-load it takes to teach 150 students how to sew. She teaches Home EC. single survival. and co- sponsors the FIIA. 7. Betty Ray is busy edu- eating herself and a young lriend during one ofthe days at the COOP. 1 tx QNXNY S QJQ K? Foreign language dept. displays booth at teachers convention I. Sherri Carrell tries to keep up with all her students' grades and teaching at two schools at the same time. She teaches French I-2, 3-4, 5-6, and is a co-sponsor of the Language Club at Cactus. 2. Charla Lee, Spanish teacher, smiles while recalling some of the crazy things that she, too, did when in high school. She is the other co- ..,vP ' sponsor of the Language Club, 3. Ronald Selim is one of the few teachers who commute daily be- tween PHS and CHS, as you can see by his H503 Day garb from PHS. He teaches German I-2, 3- 4. and 5-6. 4. Linda Kries will listen attenlively to anyone who asks for it. She teaches Spanish I-2, 3-4, and 5-6, and sponsors the Spanish Club. ikxibjyblx Industrial arts teachers build WMP new Voca tional 5. Wayne Melton looks curiously at thc cam- era during one ol'his classes. He teaches draft- ing and eo-sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. 6. .lames Brown jokes with one ofhis students while taking roll call. He teaches agriculture and general shop and is the sponsor ofFFA. 7, Richard Ackerman takes a standing and sand- ing break. Ile teaches both woods and general shop and co-sponsors the Industrial Arts Club, 8, Art .lenkins pauses for a moment away lrom his IA auto class. He also teaches Dralting and Arcliitechtural Drafting along with sponsoring the Auto Club. I -.:.4...r Ink' M 4 W1 -.-4. . W r program is . f w 945 ' 1 'X um m'-., . z s 4 13 V ' N S i f I1 3 ' K -9 4 ' 41 Y f M 9 3,- ,gv f t A g any aww.. I ,A ix 1 fu' 'Ni ..-iii , ,. ',,..QSM 1 . ' T 'N 5 ,K ELLA. .2 A' K. uw L .e ff, .f- .4 H, .5 .3 . ,. ' W fi f ith ' A I gs- 3 2 I 4 X P. --AM- 0, .37 Q. J ,t vu.. y. . 1 acuity helps student on their Way. S xii? :RX I. Nurse Mary Gibson goes over how you starvea fever and feed a cold . . , or is il? 2. Lisa Francis happily discusses her experiences as a substitute teacher. 3. Sharon Wollrum, reading teacher, looks up as if wondering, Am I supposed to smile? 4. The Cafeteria workers are the ones behind the food at Cac- tus and Peoria. Some of them are, from Ich to right, lirst row: Christine Kcmple, Tina Van Polanen, and Joyce Stevens, second row: Dix- ie Bowers, Donna Frect, Nancy Johnson, and Jerry Barido, back row: Donna Stevens, An- drea Velasquez, and Beverly Coates. 5. Jeanne Berentz looks adoringly at something, probably one of the children at the Cactus COOP, where she works. 6, The janitors arc, from left to right, lirst row: Ed Camardello, and Pat Bua, Second row: Herman Latham, Samuel Freel, Billie Brain, C.H, Culley, and .Iohn Gonzales. Back row.' Larry Aguilar, Ed Roose, Lou Alexander, Ron Szpyrka, and Howard Wilson. -.x aff , ,f I I !:-Q-,ff XX wg we 'N 4 KP N Q wi Cactus Cobras Af4Sf,iL0f1 ,k a Q On Your Way. ,gg .fa L5 as +9 0 0560 'J Q24 Q-We W' -' V DX? NG 'y A , FX D BNM DID N ,Vx IL A Cwwffv , ,X I 0 , Q lxx' ' XXX 'bm gamma I :Rug-Egfif C2 lxxy xv! I A I! iZ.l. LfN if L0 jcmm! 4 FL All MPNJ wa WE A 1 K0 W il if SL' Rf A 6 a a a a aa V gl 5 a a 35 Q' L 2' ' P afQ21a 23 f a f SES? XSS Q xy 9 - Barlows A Q 5330 W Lamar Rd, Q Glendale, Arizona E 5 QL of .- 5 9 - 7 Q V ' 5 - . , ij A 225 i 12555 3 52515 SE Q fix ff T 55 Q' 5 ff Og D551 if 9 . 555 fi H5 QQ' ' Q5 55+ egooutofogrwayforyou. QD-QM QQ 5? CL 95153 gig j - - 4- l O,-J QW M136 esggrgl aglgfhyou at ffwifyfm fl W .R W A W ff' NJ, gif? 04,51 VAlLepg4' og' J of ww J x ou I UM- W 1 I V w ,,. X 5' f ' 'la My x 0' ' ' ' 0,9 ' 4850 W. Glendale Avenue . A Gle d , rlzona 3 l P.O. Box 1497 ' el. 4K u 0' 5 ,ES Water helped bring life to the Valley... We helped bring the Water. Salt River Project WATER O POWER Cangratulations Class of '79! ,ggqssk - ,f ll W A200 . f J educanon If I mmmnnnu n.., R' fl jf rays 0175 I 'IU llll FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA ' x 9539 qi -i 1 x ' H , MJ i I'-, f , ,' R XR N xy! f V 7 , v - l .' 4 q 9 y . ,X J , xr XIX I W rw y W by .. RN N P 9 Sf l f N Q gf X J fl f 7 V X ' ' W N629 0:9 :sw . Q' Q53 F6 X VQ, A U f X J 7 f N: U ' 7 7 ' dee We Q: We 5, me e7 iff, 2 X NK y gp 6 f , , I .A t ft :NMA K I A 0 -f i 1 ' 9, Q L Q! Ny 'Y snfff' Vfhlfi JFNJJZQ-fx g -7 X . NHSQPXY van ' M ' ' , ' ,N 'N K Lcwrsl Quvr AV 'iCKQ Al 1-.'A jf: K ' Don t Let Dad Do It! R , 7 ,F A L ,Uv N f' I ff If your father plans to dig holes for 1 b R V M XL!MflN f I fence posts, trees or a swimming pool, 'R 7 A'fs A KJ JW f 0 A X i ' don't let him lift a shovel until a check is lEUAMEEQgG 6565! X A i ju 7 made on the location of underground hge fjhaige f ibm QM! , 9 ,IO utility 'ines' I Pr esrbpn 'lvice W ' ULN 'QL fl l We If in doubt about where to call, phone us. 939- 25 wjiv N' We'lI either send someone out or refer N: ff C' you to the Blue Stake Underground .L g If ' . V mmf ' Locating Center in your area. It's a free , ' MQ X365 I service. Always use it to avoid digging E ,N R L KJN' ,f N 1' k .., yourself into a dangerous situation. AQ VX' ll N C, Q25 ' -GLX-f - I Cl Sa UU' ,. X-'Wie Q X 7 fxiwll Arizona Public Service Co. wt Cm New many! ggi, W N I V' X Hi' Y 7 7 9 7 WWI xr 1' 'K L- I , I Y lvl- l I Ml r -J 7 H 7 7 . 1 . C Y ' Q , K'- t I K F K X f V - . AN 0 . COCKTAILS .. Peoria Cleanem. is K gif , V ,gf -f '??A MQQTOOR E i vw K Q K! UVA? , 'nd f4'W'd 'l ' 'R f ' at 7 o 7k W ,J Vtalafg em 7 f WEof'E 'ff'9'f OWNPWT 1 JL ' ' E 'V ' ' 9 N ' RAVIOLIOSPAGHETTIOSAUSAGEOLASAYQ I luv: K Y K EXPERT ony CLEANING 'J CAVATELLI OSPUMONIOCANQLOL . ' My 1 r 7 9- uuuonvmo oursnvssnvice All homemade by the Fa il ' L. K is l 1 ' Tue.-Thur.: 11:00 1011100 1849 .Pebm ve - QUQN 'M , Fri.: 11:00 to 12:00 Ph :9 - 2 U MAFQUN 50959451591 ' 7 1m: ,f::,:.m'?f sm.: 4:00 to 12:00 onigznqs Bob Q osuirsnv cousunnnr 7 , Peonu, Anizounsus SW'-14100 'O 'moo 4 F lf X v if 'V ' V X, ,H 'Qi Q Mft X51 I T R S ENTERPRISES X1 Q2 f X Keep The Cobra CARPENTRK REMODELINGQUX Q jp Spmt Growmg ROOFING , XO V' Q' rg Q :ws-Q le In ' A Tom 8L Susan Reynolds S X 5 Q- fk 'X XT! i Q29 Good Luck XX The 1978 79 X Qgus. 347-79528 N, Cobra Staff my ' RES. 246-79183 Q Q 5' we . X, Q .xl N , Q : 5 L, 5 ' ffl. 141 if: xx-7 r v ZQCZL iff' fx Qld! iff K dxif-Lf .1 Af gist f K es ttlttlk year to remember A N -A i .. L U - . I. 1 -If eioat A town CK, U 7 M, ,Iggy QA g Ml V jf EVM 1,7 6 I . f Iv -N CA- uw . f bw iv- A - rfifiift lcd if QQ ?Q,,.Q,v, QD 1 - - .1 K lv-'yn J I ,C .' O1 VN B ,. DEATH Cooligg . B ferc killed in fast ood Ayatullah Khomeinin after a long battle bc- left 'JJ ' 'nts h re t ed. ,Y tween his followers and government officials ejypa Nelson D. Rockefeller - Died in his omee o Still loyal to the Shah, .iq apparent heart failure, A security ofHcer found him, which led to questions as to how he aetualbf diedgl He was vice-president under President Ford. Jack Soo - He was a regular on Barney Mill- er and played Nick Yamona. He was in his mid '60s Edgar Bergan - He was a lamous ventrilo- quist. The voice and soul ofCharlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd. The two dummies are in the Smithsonian Institute. Bob Crane - Hogan of Hogans Heroes was murdered in a Scottsdale. Arizona apart- ment building. Pope Paul Vl - The leader ofthe Worlds Roman Catholics died of natural causes in August of 1978. Pope Paul Vll - Pope Paul Vls successor to the Roman Catholic throne died only 34 days - 'being elected. Causes were never eer- J J VL f :IE on - the founder of the Hilton . V. :els died of old age. S 'i 'Z - The gaitoric Premeir of Israel - long struggle when complications oi Lyn. na set in and eventually killed her. Son f' .am killings of young couples in New .2 ...-'The assailant was caught. .iilside strangler killings of women in L.A. The murders have not been solved. l34 - ISO people killed in a plane collision in San Diego. A small Cessna collided with a P.S.A. jet. All 135 people in thejet, two peo- ple in the Cessna and at least eight people on the ground were killed. Over 900 people died in Jonestown, Guyanna mass murder-suicides, Rev. .lim Jones led nearly all his followers in the Peoples Temple cult to death. LOCAL AND STA TEWIDE Two girls were killed by a lone assailant in Two girls were also shot in Casa Gran e, No apparent motives were found. The girls were shot in two separate incidents as they walked the city streets. Gary Tison and Randy Greenawalt escape from prison with help from Tison s three sons. They murdered an Arizona famil y, and a Tex- as newlywed couple behire they were recap- tured. Gary Tison and one of his sons were killed in an attempt to break through a police road block. Record Hoods and rains hit Arizona. Many people have died as a result of the rapidly rising water and strong tides. Mary more arson fires ha ve been set off lately. Damages to public and personal property can be estimated in the hundreds of thousands. The new prison site has not yet been selected. Dispute over where to put the prison is a mat- ter of great urgency. NATIONAL . The United States and China have begun diplomatic relations China's Vice premeir Tcng Hsiao-ping made an important visit to America to discuss negociations. Tiawan, who seceeeded from China had and is one of the U.S.'s allies, is very upset that America now wants China to become allies as well. President Jimmy Carter, Egypt's Anwar Sadat and lsrael's Menachem Begin began peace talks at Camp David, Maryland, The talks appeared to be a success, but negocia- tions broke off soon afterward. The Shah of lran has been overthrown. A great revolution has been taking place in lran. The country is now ruled by religious leader lnflation is still going up. lt is now two times higher than in I967. No relief is in sight as yet. Ben Abruzzo, age 48, Max Anderson, 44, and Larry Newman, 31, became the first men to fly a hot air balloon, The Double Eagle ll across the Atlantic. They made the historic 3100 mile trip from the coast of Maine to a small town five miles from Paris, France in five days. The courts have reopened the cases of the assasinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Referring mainly to Kennedy, officials say they believe there was a conspir- acy against the President and that there was actually another assasin besides Lee Harvey Oswald. They believe there may also have been a conspiracy against King, but they have no proof. Synannon founder Charles Dedrieh has been accused of the bizzare rattlesnake attack on Arizona lawyer Paul Norantz. Norantz found a four foot rattler in his mailbox and was bitten. He recovered and Dedrieh was arrested in connection with the crime. NASA's Sky Lab has begun to fall from orbit. After trying very hard to repair the aging space station, NASA has decided to try and give it a partially controlled re-entry. They hope this will give Sky-Lab a chance to break up in the atmosphere. President Carter gave Putty Hearst a par- don from prison. She was accused and con- victed of robbing a bank. Refugee Boat People from Viet Nam flee for shelter to neighboring countries in tiny, unseaworthy and sometimes hand-made boats. As many as 250 men, and women and especially children have been crammed into small fishing boats for weeks at a time trying to escape the Viet Nam prison camps and the war. Loiskloy Brown became the first test-tube . A if . ,grotvwjil XV. , -Q ,Luv bgpdigxbqjfufif 6JXxlkbq!K Ya' fb 5 T ' WX of WO Q7 Of ,XD mf gf . KX ry Q KQC- Cubqf gg J f ii ' yi-3 V if of . hit? S QW . Q o f t if X-ji, by ' U . ,fe XJ ax X4 I l Q7 jig fu yaH95tyfwQQmtF . g t 4 QSM Uv' X I f ,, .K I X 1 IA 1 happenings 1978- 79 . baby ever to be born. She was born in England on July 25, I978. Test-tube babies are not clones. they are real babies conceived outside the mother's womb tin a test tubel and then put back inside the mother to grow. The courts have given E.R.A. an extension. Not all the states needed to ratify E.R.A. did so, so the backers of the movement asked for and received an extended time to ratify the E.R.A. The Arizona senate voted against the E.R.A. amendment for the 6th time. S PORTS Muhammed Ali lost his Heavyweight box- ing title to Leon Spinks. lt was a close fight, but the judges awarded the title to Spinks. Muhammed Ali regained his heavyweight boxing title from Leon Spinks. lt wasn't quite as close this time. Woody Hayes was fired as the coach of the Ohio State football team. He became very angry at a game and struck an opposing team member repeatedly. Super Bowl Xlll between Pittsburg and Dallas rekindled the long rivalry between the two teams. The game was won by the Pitts- berg Steelers. Aflirmed won the Triple Crown of horse racing against arch-rival Ayldar, who came in second in all three races, the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Stakes. Nancy Lopez won six tournaments in a row in golf. A very outstanding record that will be hard to match. The World Series of Baseball was between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Yankees. The Yankees won with ease, but the dodgers put up an admirable fight. The National Basketball Association QNBAJ West beat the NBA East. Martina Navratilova won the Tennis cham- pionship at Wimbledon. MOST POPULAR MOVIES AND TELE- VlSlON OF NEW SEASON Movies National Lampoon's Animal House is about two rival college fraternity's and the crazy lives they lead. Grease is about two people trying to find love despite friends and reputations. Superman, the old comic strip character, comes to life in a movie that tells of how he came to Earth and his adventures here. lnvasion ofthe Body Snatchers-Aliens from outer space invade earth and steal people's bodies so as to continue their race in this science fiction thriller. California Suite-Neil Simon's story ofthe odd and humorous happenings in a plush hotel. Television Mork and Mindy-Mork is an estranged alien from the planet Ork who comes to live on and observe earth. He finds a friend in Mindy and together they make a hillarious pair. Battlestar Galactica-The surviving humans of a destroyed civilization assemble under the leadership of Commander Adama ofthe Batt- lestar Galactica to search for a new homeg a legendary ancestoral planet-Earth. Taxi-is a comedy about the lives and adven- tures of a company of New York cabbies. FASHIONS The in things for this year are: straight leg jeans, which are smaller around the ankle: see through jeans which are made of clear plasticg Converse tennis shoes, which are be- coming popular among girlsg body suits, which are worn with skirtsg pants or shortsg spike heels, which are very thin and highg frizzed permanents and last but not least, Disco Fever has become an epidemic in America. Senator, was married in a private ceremony which was attended only by relatives and friends. Princess Caroline of England was married in a beautiful ceremony befitting her royal station. Christina Onassis was married to a Russion man of no walth. John The Duke Wayne was operated on for stomach cancer. His entire stomach was removed and he now has a reconstructed stomach made from parts ol' his intestines. Donna Summer received Vocalist of the Year Award for her pop and disco rec ' of the past year. .1 X , ,X iagl i s g,sSiil3il. saleiisi Saw.. Pete Rose came close to breaking baseball's ' records when he hit safely for 4l consecutive MISCELLANEOUS y I games! only Joe D,MagiO has hit more. Robert Kennedy Jr., son of the assasinated N , , f ' . CSB 1 My . Y rx Q if ' fl OX . . . ' ' 1 X X Q. . Ox Y X. Qld A ' Yo GN 'X xj . X W, Xt? . If I sf ffl lr X f' I, This has been an interesting year at Cactus and it has been a thrill helping capture the years' events for you. I would like to thank the staff for all the time they have put into it, especially those who put in .Xextra hours. I would like to thank Mr. Yel- lin for putting up with the inconve- nience we have put him through, and the photo staff for all the help they have been. I would like to thank Mr. Combs, Julie Ramsey, ' and Guy Gruhlke for allowing us'to use their photographs. I would like to thank the teachers of staffers who excused them from class to work on the book and espe- cially our advisor, Miss Osuna. There were many hard times for us, and she stayed in there, put up with our ignorance on yearbook terminol- ogy and still managed to remain sane, somehow. - Most of all, though I would like to thank you, the students at Cactus for it is you who make up the book and I hope you will enjoy it as much as l did putting it together. K MK 79.996 A? Nc, QNX ZOQIYQX6 Rwwfwm an 744 NY C, V QQ Qc R HLL CC X? L fyidib Hd, mwcffgwffyf 6 'HS Gael X ffwfwmfm me 9 My awfsvs 6 jx 8. C, 9 Q.. 9. Z0aAjL1,4,o1c,0C QAUVJN ,GNN Go! Sv f1,cw4LcnuQ MM WXQ LLQ'0'x5f0 6 jxjLWj VSWR! vamp Mliu W? ,Aw ww Wim Owqgbifpgbgk wxgz,CQ5mX MQWUAQL Sh QMS? WLVL Wwwwfgiigwm ,QQQQN eo-Nxvx -V5 C Y dry ,J 3 . - D. 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