Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1979 volume:

meemyack HLgh' same: - 4612 thh 28m Stree'i .. P'hmwin, Arima - 550M THE CREDITS PHOTO ESSAY 1 w AT WAS WHAT IS . AND WHAT INEVITABLY SHALL COME... THE THEME 2 PHOTO ESSAY TABLE OF CONTENTS Honors ........................... 16 Publications ...................... 34 Performing Arts . . . ................ 42 Organization ...................... 62 SHIELD: A Portfolio ................ 85 Sports .......................... 104 Academics ...................... 152 Student Life .................... 180 Students ........................ 192 PHOTO ESSAY 3 4 PHOTO ESSAY PHOTO ESSAY 5 6 PHOTO ESSAY THE MOOD PHOTO ESSAY 7 8 PHOTO ESSAY 9 Y A S S E O T O H P 10 PHOTO ESSAY THE CHOICE PHOTO ESSAY 11 12 PHOTO ESSAY THE ARTS PHOTO ESSAY 13 Y A S S E O T O H P 4 1 -I I I E E S U C J? l PHOTO ESSAY 15 i ; H: , ' - ,q'wwwn an 1 LYNNE MITH enior Class President National Honor Society National Honor Society. .Front Row: Ahleen Enserink, Adam Burke. Debra Kandel. . .Second Row: Mr. Phil Hart, Sponsor; Jenny Tang. Caro- line Blair, Connie Newman. J.J. Gianantonio,.. Third Row: Celeste Tang, Patty Anderson, Andrew Ray. Doug Gerden. Christine Haita. Matt Colby. . .Fourth Row: Chari Pomeroy, Tammy Baughman, Paula Provo, Bobbi Ravalli, Fred Podesta. Angela Gill, GaiI Haga. . .Fifth Row: Marcia Bottemly. Carole Tom, Neil Farber. Janet Day, Sam Cohen, Andy Gil- hum, Non-Member, Mark Marley. t Back Row: Bill Sanderson, David Felton, Earl Rutenber, Keith Hake. . .Not Pictured: Dave Tatom, Gail Silberman, Mike Lucero. Beth Kahn, President; Lynne Smith. Vice Presi- dent; Susan Shapiro, Tanino Privitera, Marty Hedlund. John Robb, Ann Prather, Tom Prather. Lorrie Oelkers. Jeff Dubnow, Gail Miller, Eric Gruber, Don Novkov, Marilyn Spinner. Pat Devries, Tony Taylor. Cecily Ellsworth, Michelle Judson. Keith Shirkey. John Tveidt, Marc Solo- mon. . t The members are not stereotyped 'bookwormst. They are involved and aware. -Beth Kahn N ational Honor Society J, I membership is the most distinguished and covet- ed honor that Camelback High School has to bestow upon a student. Those elected into the Soci- ety must have evidenced ex- cellence in four separate areas: Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, and Service. The top ten percent of the 18 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Junior Class and the top fif- teen percent of the Senior Class are the only students eli- gible for membership. The National Honor Society holds an impressive induction ceremony once each year in the auditorium. Parents and friends of the newly elected are invited to hear music and speeches by old members and watch as the new members are inducted into the exclusive group. All was not pure work and glory for National Honor Soci- ety members, however. The group sponsor various social functions such as a yearly cook-out, hayride, a ttmoon- walk , picnics and a back- packing trip for members and friends. , Robert Lively decides to cut Mike Rockwell's throat after he finds out that Mike lost the other half of the National Honor Society picture. Thanks Mike! In early spring several members went horseback riding at Ann Prather quickly finishes her Physics homework the Hole In The Wall Stables. during first hour AP. English. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 19 N.M.S.Q.T. Semi-Finalists Sometimes, I think people are afraid of me. I wish they understood- Pm just me! - Michelle Judson I. n the junior year, students A have the opportunity to take the Pre-SAT Test as a sort of practice for the SAT, which is required for college entrance. When all scores from across the country are compared, those whose cu- mulative scores rank in the top 570 ecome NMSQT Semi- Finalists. To advance to the finals one must fiII out many forms dealing with academic achievements, honors, awards, school activities, jobs, etc. He must submit tran- scripts, teacher recommenda- tions, and a seIf-written essay about his past and future am- bitions. The SAT tests oneis proficiency in various aspects i . 4 of math and English. All appli- i 0 4.. .g. ' . cations and test scores are re- ; . :xXx n 9-. i: i. viewed, and from these peo- ' 0x X HO. k3 -- ple are picked who will receive . - i h -t '- iF-l- . X. - SChO'arShiPS- Fred Podesta . .Not Pictured: Andrew Ray and Marc Solomon. . . Michelle Judson Eric Gruber 20 N.M.S.Q.T. SEMI-FINALISTS Quill And Scroll International Honor Society For Journalists A '34 -1h - 3:2;- tN g. Quill and Scroll. . .Tom Cox. Jill McDermott, Fred Podesta, Gail Silberman, Mike Smolens, Carol Flores. Kelly Robinson. . .Not Pictured: Bill Adair, Mark Wagner. Mike Rockwell. .. Pm proud of what I have done on the SHIELD- Quill and Scroll just proves it. - Mark Wagner ' wk: L . . embershi in uill and ! Mr . x t ;; h M Scroll, a I?monerary so- ' t t ciety for Journalism students, is reserved for the few. To be eligible, a student must have served at least one year on the staff of a publication, be worthy of recommendation by the two sponsors, Ms. More- hart and Mrs. Poarch, and rank in the top twenty-five percent of their class. Only eight members of pub- lications became members of Quill and Scroll: four from THE BLADE and four from the year- book staff. Mark Wagner and his Hhairy Friend protest the lack of freedom on campus. QUILL AND SCROLL 21 French And Spanish NHS French National Honor Society. .Mike Din. Vice-President; Celeste er; Mimi Hic-key, Patti Anderson. Jennifer Kuhz, Marilyn Spinner, Marc Tang. Secretary; Tanino Privitera. President; Chari Pomeroy, Treasur- Solomon, Klen Nquyen, JIII Gordon. . .Not Pictured: Lorne MyerS, . , 'Enjoyment' is the word that best typifies the activities of'the FNHS. -Tanino Privatera Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Soci- ety strived to promote the cul- tural aspects of those coun- tries where French and Spa nish are spoken. To earn membership, a student must have a nish are spoken. To earn membership, a student must have 3 academic record that includes three semesters of t'l's in the study of the appropriate language. The SNHS acted as the host school for the annual Spanish Forensic Tournament, held at Camelback in February. The FNHS familiarized themselves with French cuisine at local French restaurants, and col- lected gifts at Christmas time for children in the La Granja Feliz Orphanage in Sonora, Spanish National Honor Society. .Frony Row: Cathy Crane, Susan Affleck, Debra Kandell, Secre- M . tary; Lauren Kandell, Sue Ramundoe . .Back Row: Robert Pulver. President; Mike McCoy. Vice- GXICO. President; Laura Kothavala, Treasurer: Mr. Garcia, Sponsor. . .Not Pictured: Christina Hart. Susie Brown. Susan Shapiro. Harley Eisner. Beth Kahn. Mike Gerke, Mike Kilday, Nancy Benedict. Christina Haita. .. Eh 0th the French National eJ 22 FRENCH AND SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES C.A.C. And Student Board Representatives C.A.C. Delegate. iMike McCoy. .Student Board Delegates. . .Charlene Soto, David Tatom. .. I believe that I presented the students views at the Student Board Meetings. -Charlene Soto R epresentatives elected J; to the Student Board had a double opportunity thrust upon them. They were able to enlarge their own ex- perience by becoming familiar with Phoenix Union District problems such as attendance, discipline in the ciassroom, and integration. At the same time, Student Board members were able to present to the Board prob- lems peculiar to their own high schools. Two students were elected, one Junior and one Senior, to represent Camelback High School on the District Board. hey attended two meetings per month and participated in a variety of Board activities. Membership on the Stu- dent Board increases a stu- dent's awareness of commu- nity problems as, through committee memberships, the student works directly on a va- riety of issues that may affect all students, teachers, parents and administrators in the Dis- trict. J' J he Citizen's Advisory Ila Council offers a vital and important link between the individual citizen and the Board of Education. Camelback High School was represented on this board by one adult and one student re- presentative. Meetings were held monthly in various High Schools and the Camelback representative reported on and discussed current problems with the re- presentatives from other schools. This exchange of informa- tion was often beneficial to all. When a problem has been thoroughly discussed, a vote was taken. Among the issues consid- ered this year by the Citizen's Advisory Council were gradu- ation requirements and prob- lems revolving around the question of improving integra- tion in the schools. C.A.C. AND STUDENT BOARD DELEGATES 23 Student Body Officers Objectives David Tatom Mr. Fred Johnson President Sponsor 'll want Student Govern- ment to represent the opin- ions of the students at all times. I realize that these opinions are the most impor- tant considerations in striving to improve Camelback. Stu- dent Government must con- stantly stress the idea that participation in extra-curric- ular activities will make school more interesting and enjoy- able for everyone on cam- pus. -David Tatom John Robb Lori Olson Vice-President Executive Secretary My main responsibility is to see that the Student Senate runs smoothly, and supports productive legislation. I be- lieve it can be an educational expeHenceJ' -John Robb til want to see the students more actively involved in ex- tra-curricular activities. I es- pecially hope that this year our freshmen orientation will be effective. -Lori Olson Mike McCoy Susan Shapiro Corresponding Secretary Financial Secretary As Corresponding Secre- tary and Citizen's Advisory Council Representative, I am able to complete the circle of communication between my school and community. -Mike McCoy lllt is my goal to leave my School a very changed place. I ardently support campus beautification, and hope to set some lasting traditions. -Susan Shapiro 24 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Student Council Objectives . . . t'l'd like to put on quite a few high quality assemblies and pep rallies. I believe that these will be vital in keeping the students better informed, and more in touch with the schooL -Mark Smith t'My main goal, as elections chairperson, is to increase voter registration to 75th; of the student body. I also hoped to foster more interest in Homecoming by adding class A b, c i F R D attendants to the Homecom- ssem ies omm ttee ront ow: ebra - . ,, Kandell, Bill Adair, Mark Smith, Committee Ing elections. . . Head: Carolyn Blair ... Back Row: Alice Hale, -M'ke Dm Laura McGuire ..t Activities Committee Front Row: Condi Abbott. Linda Tveidt ... Back Row: Holly Har- ris, Committee Head . . . Not Pictured: Steve McDonald, Todd Mettler, Harley Eisner Fund Raising Committee Front Row: A1- Class Presidents. . .Front Row: Sharon Wong. Ian Hubley, Shawn Dunn. Valorie Huebner. Junior Class President. Lynn Smith, Senior Committee Head Back Row: Lisa Hittel. Class President...Back Row: Camille Soto. Tanya Huebner. Maureen Nebrich, Beth Kahn Sophomore Class President, Kimi Abett. Freshman Class President. .. Publicity Committee Front Row: Shari Aldridge Second Row: Anna Trevino, Charlene Soto. Kelly Robinson, Carol Flores. Committee Head t. . Back Row: Tim Kennell Elections Committee Front Row: Jill McDermott, Jeff Dubnow, Mike Din. Committee Head, Celeste Tang Not Pictured: Beth Kahn, Robert Pulver STUDENT COUNCIL 25 Student Senate David Long contemplates the serious evaluation of the Senators, Lisa Dietrich, Tonya Lay, and Tracy McCoy do cafeteria food and service. their part in the Canned Food Drive. Presiding over the senate was an immense task that taught me discipline and leadership. I am confident that all my ex- periences involving student government will turn out to be invaluable in the future. -John Robb A professional, weII orga- Jd nized atmosphere was present in the cafeteria as the well over 200 member Stu- dent Senate convened. The main body worked to pass beneficial legislation, such as a bill to help send 3 students to the Cross Country Nationals, and a bill to help send 5 Close- Up Representatives to Wash- ington DC. Some of the me- morials passed included: fuhningithe Student :znate ietla complilcatedfenijeavorthat deil'nihlqt; integg- - Ii- y, m e igence, a goo lSpOSI ion, neary perec organlza ionat a ll ies, an , Changing.thedallttadrasniiepboke above all, a serious personality. Here, birthdayiboy John' Rolbb exhibits his Cy' crea I g e . , stately qualities, accompanied by his cohorts Mike MCCOy, Susan Shapiro, Fund, and establ'sh'ng a com- David Tatom, and Lori Olson mittee to investigate prob- lems in the cafeteria. 26 STUDENT SENATE Student Senate Front Row: John Robb, President; David Tatom, Susan Shapiro, Lori Olson, Mike McCoy Second Row: April Moore, Kimi Abbott, Mike Patton, Sharon Wong, Sam Kelsall, David Hook, Dino Barber, Sharon Staller, Mona Lucero, Kirk Lacko, Rick Sowers, Pamela Provateare, Rick Lewallen, Marilyn Lovellette . . . Third Row: Richard Green, Lisa Dietrich. Susan Goerlich, John Tveidt, Tanya Huebner, Tanino Privitera, Lisa Hittel, Valorie Huebner, Cyndi Griesser, Carole Tom, Pam Bow- man, Karen Vorce, Sue VanCamp, Ruth Balikian, Brenda Warren . . . Fourth Row: Melvin Williams, Diane Olea, Dru Kleinman, Debbie Dunn, Jeff Hedberg, Dori Harkness, Andrea Mathieson, Tamara Brooks, Christi Travini, Mari- lyn Spinner, Lynne Smith, Celeste Tang, Nancy Mackowiak, Matt Ebner, Mike Din, Michelle Antila Fifth Row: Carol Flores, David Waters, Tom Prather, Lin- da Tveidt, Debbie Parmente, Leroy Breinholt, Doug Ger- din, Lisa Coteman, Charlene Soto, Adam C. Burke, Mark Smith, Dana Burgy Sixth Row: Liz Contrearas, Matt Colby, Laura McGuire, Alice Hale, Anna Trevino, Suzie Fishman, Tom Doyle, Keith Shirkey, Camille Soto, Jill McDermott, Carolyn Blair, Debbie Rossborough, Mar- rianne Schulz, Sherri Divito, Sam Cohen, Condi Abbott Back Row: John Austin, Don Novkov, Mark Roth, Steve McDonald, Dan Fowlie, Scott Manning, Jack Cud- dihy . . . Student Senate Front Row: Kevin Rhodes, Kimberly Casey, Christi Storr, Frances Peralta, Kellie Weekley, X, Debra Kandell, John Bormanis, Diane Westfall, Vonda Scott, Kileen Moe Second Row: Steve Coppinger, Linda Fields, Maria Ewing, Dan Fowlie, Steve Passo, Patti Gerke, Janice Mohr, Dina Annos, Todd Grossman, Shari Aldridge, Allan Hubley, David Stewart . . . Third Row: Pau- la Provateare, Libby Hall, Carol Monroe, Mike Marshall. Phil Oelze. Rob Achwartz, Julie Mitchell, Jeff Dubnow, Bert Hayenga, Tim Kennell, Tracy McCoy, Kate Davis . . . Fourth Row: Bill Adair, Troy Miller, Doug Frazier, Julie Rose, Lisa Carlson, Karen Coutchie, Wesley Davis, John Farmer, Tammy Thomas, Steve Lower, Lynn Streahl . . . Back Row: Andrew Gilburne, John Austin, Lionel Martinez, Gretchen Munn, Pat Dewar, Kin Dykman, Mike Gerke, Dan Miller, Greg Weiser, Kelly Robinson, Maureen Ne- brich, Sarah Hilling, Craig Fuller, Lori Vandenburg, Sue Cunningham, Tillea Fylling STUDENT SENATE 27 28 GIRLS AND BOYS STATE DELEGATES ' It mi .4 13 t' Ii Exam rtl' Girls and Boys State Delegates .. Front Row: Lori Olson, Secretary; David Tatom, President . . . Back Row . . Nancy Benedict, Mrs. Spartan; Girls and Boys State Delegates Marty Hedland, Football Co-Captain: John Tviedt. Parliamentarian to Boys State gave me the opportunity to develop my self-confidence and self esteem. I also learned a great deal about politics and govern- ment. -John Robb GJ. irls and Boys State dele- vJ' gates met and formed mythical states. In this set up, they functioned according to the laws of Arizona to form a mock government. The par- ticipants ran for offices, and as elected officials they per- formed the same duties as elected office holders. The purpose of this program was to educate students in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. Also, participants the Senate; Carol Tom, Blade Sweetheart Not Pictured: Valorie Huebner, Fund Raising Committee head; John Robb. Vice-President . . . should gain an understanding of the responsibilities they will face as adults. Last summer, Girls and Boys State delegates met at the University of Arizona in Tucson. The program lasted for one week and was spon- sored by the American Legion Auxillary. Anytown Delegates Anytown Delegates. Front Row: Carol Flores: Student Government, International Club, Shield, Girls Varsity Tennis Second Row: Tony Taylor: Masque and Gavel, TARS. International Club; Julie Goot: Masque and Gavel, Forensic Team . .. Third Row: Rob Schwartz; Conde Abbott, Homecoming Committee, Choir. IHSBC. Senator; Kelly Robinson: Blade, Key Club. Executive Council. Baseball; Bill Adair: Student Govern- ment. Blade. Key Club, IHSBC: Lisa HitteI: Masque and Gavel, Senator. IHSBC. Connie Newman: Masque and Gavel, Student Government. IS MJF Numnn W, , , I ' K . r ', MIR .iyi inaT, i1 IHSBC: Mike McCoy. Student Government, CAC Representative. Key Club, Spanish National Honor Society Fourth Row: Gil Berry: Masque and GaveI Speech Team IHSBC: Mike Din: Student Govern- ment, Forensic Team, Masque and Gavel, French National Honor Soci- ety. Back Row: Sharon Gardner: Masque and Gavel, IHSBC: Caronn Blair: Masque and Gavel, Forensic Team Senator, IHSBC: Debra Kanw dell: National Honor Society. IHSBC 8 Senator at large .. .Not Pic- tured: Cindy Johnson. Anytown was more than just a human relations camp. It was an experience Where friends were made, thoughts were expressed openly, and lessons were learned. -Valerie Huebner Tu he people at Anytown A worked to build a unique environment for one week. Five males and five fe- males were chosen from each school. They met in Flagstaff early in June to share an ex- perience with people from all over Arizona, and learn many things about themselves. Anytown Delegates, frolic in the HCamerack Wilderness. ANYTOWN DELEGATES 29 Shield King And Queen David Wa t ..J or both Masque and Gav- : el and T.A.R.S. Service Club, Stephanie Kelly has act- ed as one of those indispensa- ble persons that make an or- ganization go . As a senior, Steff was Masque and Gavel Secretary, a demanding and, sometimes, thankless job. She worked both behind the scenes and in front of the cur- tain for the Drama Depart- ment. In Stephanie's freshman, sophomore, and junior years she was an active member of stage crews, and was on the make-up crew and David and Lisa and Twelfth Night. On stage, Steff played roles in The Man Who Came to Din- ner, Dark of the Moon, and Inherit the Wind. 30 SHIELD KING AND QUEEN A '4, , ters Steff served as an officer in T.A.R.S. as well as being an ac- tive, hardworking student who made her high school years both useful and meaningful. . avid Waters' hi h m school career shoas that varsity sports and stu- dent government can mix well with high academic achieve- ment. David has been active in football, track, and basketball, and was a member of the 1978-79 Varsity Football Team. His grades were good enough to earn him a place on the Honor Roll for four straight years, and he was in- ducted into the National Hon- or Society as a Junior. ASK t .. VI 7 Stephanie Kelly :K' ;' Although, busy with the constant practice that varsity sports require, David was highly active in the Key Club, and served as Treasurer in his junior year. David Waters is a student who has been able to combine sports, service, and academ- ics and, in all, come out ahead. The Shield King and Queen were chosen exclusively by the Shield Staff. Our intent was to select a senior boy and girl who sincerely deserved the extra recognition. We sim- ply chose the two people that we believed were outstanding students, and would properly represent the Class of 1979. Blade Sweethearts A dam Berke .combihed :d his abilities in english, speech, debate, and drama with an equally strong interest in student government and community affairs. Adam held the office. of Masque and Gavel Historian while taking acting roles in Dark of the Moon and The Man Who Came to Dinner. Adam was elected Treasur- er of his Sophomore Class, and participated in Anytown and the International Club. Adam has used his multiple talents to make his time most valuable to himself and to his schooL G arole Tom typifies that Jspecial type of student who has been able to combine an enviable academic record with active participation in ex- tra curricular activities. Dedication to the Marching and Concert Bands became a big part of Caroleis life in her Sophomore and Junior years. She played flute in the Region- al Orchestra and the State Solo Festival. Carole's interest in student government became evident as she served on the Junior and Senior Class Councils, the Prom Committee, and then was later elected Senior Class Treasurer. Carole Tom exemplifies an all-around student who com- bines academic excellence with useful extracurricular ac- tivities and is able and willing to give both her very best. The Blade Sweethearts were selected on the same basis as the Shield King and Queen, except they were cho- sen by the Blade Staff. J ,VtA' Adam Burke Carole Tom BLADE SWEETHEARTS 31 Homecoming Attendants Tanino Privitera Tom Prather Chris Luebke Dan Anderson Anniversary Fantasia The Freshmen entered this creative Fantasia banner in the Festive Homecoming haIf-time show. 32 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Homecoming Royalty D m ... V. .. V'I u- .. m gill .7 :,.' ; r ! John Robb Laura Nowland Student Body Vice-President 7'1 4: M Head Cheerleader HOMECOMING ROYALTY 33 E: E: Blade Staff Objectives. . . Fred Podesta Jean Poarch Editor-in-Chief Sponsor 'tWriting news for the stu- dent is more important than writing it about the student. By publishing national and local news, which has impor- tance to our readers, THE BLADE becomes more of a newspaper. I believe this will help change the role of the student press to a source of public relations. I am deter- mined to provide a forum for thought and expression through the use of a contro- Tom COX Mike Smolens versial editorial page. Yet, my Copy Editor main objective is to guide THE 7 , V . . . BLADE to high rating at the end of the year. These ratings are established by National Journalism Associations. I want THE BLADE to be in first class. -Fred Podesta a Hr 'Q'IPAI' 7- 1. f 1; '1' : 1m . -. a t uring the year, several I front page stories were prewritten articIes provided by the Student Press Service tSRPy The articles covered national and local news that . , . was relevant to the students. Kelly Robihson 8' Ada'f THE BLADE was published Sports Ed'tor Feature Ed'tor 16 times, with the small maga- ' zine being published 6 times. 36 BLADE STAFF Blade Staff. . .Front Row: Kim Lightfoot, Photo Editor; Robby Dee, Writer; Michelle Rosenberg, Business Manager .. . Back Row: Julie Flermoen. Writer; Faith Arnold. Copy Editor; Valerie Wetzel. Writer; Laura Lorance. Writer. .. mend the Spattan 131113335 Kim Lightfoot selects an appropriate print for the Christmas Cover. BLADE STAFF 37 Shield Staff Objectives. . . Gail Silberman Mike Rockwell Editor-in-Chief Color Photo Editor HAS the editor of SHIELD 1979, I hope to produce a book that the ttbuyer , tthe student bodyi, can identify with and enjoy, now and for the years to come, because it captures something of the school's mood and spirit. Publication of the yearbook involves promotion, and we attempted to make the year- book a visable entity through- out the year, rather than just on distribution day. My staff has labored long and hai d,tbeginning, IinhsomeI Ania Szmorlinski Mark Riffle 03585. as summer. ope Artistic Coordin ' have helped them to uphold ator Photo Editor old standards and set a few new ones for yearbook publi- cation. We tried to utilize the finest photography and a more relaxed copy style in or- der to better depict student life. My main goal will be accom- plished if just a few readers agree with me, upon viewing the book, that SHIELD 1979 is much more than just a year- book. - Gail Silberman Lynnette Broadhurst Mark Wagner Jill McDermott Class Section Editor Sports Editor Student Life Editor 7. $Not Pictured: Lori Maples, Senior Class Editor 38 SHIELD STAFF Journalistic Staff ., Scott Sass. Laurie Zysk, Diane Wetzel, Jerry Willis, Becca Lange, Keith Wharton, Cara Freedman. .. I do not want to produce a glorified memory book. I want to capture the true mood. -Editor Ti UL ournalistic Staff . . Charme Morehart. Sponsor: Julie Marikias. Carol Flores, Faculty Editor Photographers . . Mark Alexander, Scott Wei- senburger. . SHIELD STAFF 39 MAZE: Art Magazine MAZE: Art Magazine.. Terry Morgen. co-founder; Suzy Madsen, Becca Lange, Teresa Bruflat, Ki Hermann MAZE expresses the staffs ideas on art, and publishes a book that has creative imagination. I hope that MAZE will con- tinue next year, and in the years to come, giving future students the chance to ex- press their creativity. Terry Morgen I. h I; n March the second edi- 6 tion of the art magazine was distributed. It included ap- proximately forty pages of t ' creative entries from the stu- 1 dent body. The staff, collecti- vely, decided to take the em- I ,1 phasis off exclusively literary ' I V , entries, and instead, included 8? equal amount Of a the cre- One of the several publicity posters that depicted the struggle of the MAZE a we ar 5' staff against the establishment. 4O MAZE Journalism Lives! JOURNALISM LIVES! 41 535:5 u l N I . w . '5 2L v I r i x i l TANINO PRIVITERA A A Star Inherit The Wind THE CAST Melinda Lomis ..... Mindy Dozoret Howard Blair ........ David Merritt Rachel Brown ..... Stephanie Kelly Mr. Meeker .....J.J. Giannantonio Bertram Cates ........ David Long Mrs. Krebs ........... Cathy Crane Mrs. Goodbellow ..Cara Freedman Rev. Jeremiah Brown .Russ Wendt Sillers ................ Ron Spano Phil ........... John Freyermuth Bollinger ............. John Comita Mrs. Cooper ...... Annette Scuderi Mrs. Lomis ............. Gail Haga Mrs. Bannister Christine Haita Dunlap .............. Louis Buelna Hot Dog Man .......... Dan Miller Mrs. McLain ...... Connie Newman Mrs. Blair .......... Wendy Duvanel E.K. Hornbeck .......... AIice Hale Mayorhs Wife .......... Lisa Gering Elijah ................ Tony Taylor Sunny ............ Jessica Richter Timmy ........... Chris Henderson Organ Grinder .......... Julie Goot Mayor ............ Matthew Colby . . . Matthew Harrison Brady .Gil Berry Defendent, Davud Long, hBertram CatesL takes the Witness stand In hlS own Mrs. Brady .......... Kim Terhune defense. Tom Davenport ....... Tod Mettler Miss Finney ....... Sharon Gardner Photographer ........... Mike Din Henry Drummond ....John Tveidt Judge ........... Tanino Privitera Reuter's Person ..... Jennifer Kunz Dr. Keller ........ Annette Scuderi Dr. Page ............... Dan Miller Dr. Aaronson ........... Julie Goot Harry Y. Esterbrook ..Sam Cohen Jurors ..Dena Ennis, Tammi Estes Lisa Macek, Laura Pomerenke Chari Pomeroy, Shannon Timothy Director ........... Ms. Ann Steele Student Director ....... Alice Hale Scenic Designer ...... Amanda Ray Technical Director ..... Mr. Duvanel Student Teacher ..Mr. Alan Wendt Stage Manager ..... Harriet Sheets Alice Hale. GK. HornbeckL contemplates the injustice of the world. 44 'thHERIT THE WIND , $3 MWL 2. . .- v1 . I 75 ' a t 5 i W. sci ,, J ,3 , 3 '7 it . x 1 h f: 'ri j . 4, r .. . a I t j; K f2; u n11 ' .- sivl 9 - t J , A7 .1. ' .. kit 6:: . i Jurors, Connie Newman tMrs. McLaini, Gail Haga, tMrs. Loomisi, and Cara Freedman, tMrs. Goodfellowi, Iistento controversial trial issues. Jj . 7- :cvieizx. , T; W ,7: ,' '31.: 17371 John Tveidt, tHenry Drummondi, reassures David Long, tBertram Catesi. I'J monkey -trail became famous in Th 1925 because William Jennings Bryan the three- time presidental candidate, and Clarence Darrow the famous trial lawyer, came to this small town to argue for and against Scopes' right to teach Darwin's theory of evolu- tion to his students. Their presence at this trial '3 g brought world wide attention to this question. 3 z The significance of this play and the trial to us ; i3 . today goes far beyond the greatness of these . I two men and their court room encounter. It '. -15 i f ' argues for the dignity of man- that one quality ; 3h 1 i that places him above birds, insects, and other . gm 7 animals- his ability to think. As thinking animals . IL: we are able to rise above ignorance. We exam- 7 ine both sides of an issue. This play does not argue for Darwin and against fundamentalism- instead it argues for man's right to hear both . j ' . sides of an issue and then decide what to be- lieve or think. It argues for man's right to think. ii Berry. tMatthew Harrison Bradyi preaches his belief's o the jury. INHERIT THE WIND 45 Drama Dance Production Drama Meets Dance Holly Hobe and Jenny Tang perform in the abstract Diane Wetzel, Mike Brice, Gail Haga, and Steff Kelley are dance, HEnergize. Haws . 46 DRAMA DANCE PRODUCTION g9. rama meets Dance was more than just students involved in dancing and dramatics getting togeth- er for a production. It was Han experience! The people in- volved worked very hard with one another to get their pro- gram going. They started at the beginning, exchanging ideas on their own specialty, be it drama or dance. From there, anything could happen, and it did. This year, included in the presentation was ttThats En- tertainment. directed by Tony Taylor. He states, iiThe world is a stage; the stage is a world of entertainment. HAutomation was choreo- graphed by Darcie Roberts. ttLes Amis Fousii tcrazy friendsy was directed by Rob Schwartz. Alice Hale directed ttA Childs Fantasy . A special skit took place before and after intermission entitled, HAn Ellery Queen Minute My- stery , written and directed by Bill Adair. In this number, Tony Taylor who played the butler, died before intermis- sion and remained ttdead 20 Ellery Queen, tMatt Colbyx questions the suspects in iiAn Ellery Queen Minute minutes until the mystery was MyStery- solved; ta feat which took alot of concentration; John Co- mita directed HHappy End- ings , and Steff Kelly directed ttGang. Debbie Dunn direct- ed ttTogether . She believed dance meant, ttif we share with others a piece of our- selves, we shall become one. 'tScenes from an Italian res- taurant was directed by Gail Haga. Humor is emotional chaos remembered in tran- quility , is the quote that Gil Berry used for the number he directed called HWord Dance . Mary Ellen Lamppa choreographed, ttThe Breath of Life . HThe Dive was: A visit to life in the ocean. This colorful number was directed by Rosalee Jo Coffin. HDrama Meets Dance ean innovative production marked the last time Ms. Ann Steele and Ms. Denise Jobski com- bined their artistic ability. DRAMA DANCE PRODUCTION 47 Wind Symphony Wind Symphony Flutes: Becky Franklin, Lisa Stone, Fish, Lowell Dang, Renee Kuperman Oboes: Tom Terri Smith, Bev Crawford, Allison McLemore, Laura Prather, Lori Mauser, Rosemary Williams, Lisa Turney . .. McGuire, Lori Williams, Lynn Luckett, Clarinets; Connie Alto Saxes: Dave Felton. Steve Larsen, Mark Haeussler Witbeck, Janet Day, Diana Wells, Ann Spadoni, Cindy ...Tenor Saxes: Juanita Siebert, Barbara Turton Alto Cain, Pam Larsen, Dena Edwards, Lisa Epperson, Matt Clarinet: Nick Terry, Jane Swartz, Liz Smith, Sally Gruetzmacher, None 48 Wind Symphony It's very demanding, but there are benefits, such as friendships and national recognition that make it all worthwhile. -Carolyn Bennett mg. i . F I .13. 1 'r .'$. 5 . o Zazzera, Caroline Rhodes Bass Clarinet: Sarah Kee- son Baritone Sax: Stephanie Allen Bassoon: Gil- bert Bazan ... French Horns: Nancy Dimond, Joy Rutten- bur, Michelle Mains, Daphren Corbin, Doug Seely Trumpets: Karl Kassner, Paul Bach, Chuck Sarchione, Kim Crowley, Sue Harman, Doug Halbert, Bill Chornopsky . Trombones: Carolyn Bennett, Lisa Montgomery, Scott Tate, Jeff Esgar, Doug Evans, Bill Henry Bari- tones: Richard Rosenfield, Phil Nickel Tubas: Dave Burgy, Dan Sherlock Persuccion: Chris Christian, Frank Ammaccapane, Joel Arnold, Alan Kunz, Dana Burgy William Silvester, Director WIND SYMPHONY 49 Spartan Marching Band Best Western's Wendy Black presents Connie Witbeck and Tom , Prather, tnot picturedJ with nominations to the McDonald's Band. f?l'e Baughman salutes at the end Of a rou- me. Flagand Rifle Corp .. Front Row:Tracy James,Julie Baughman. Dianne Emily Jordan. Laura McGuire. Susan Madsen. Debbie Wheeler, Ann Rasen Back Row .A Adelina Brown, Brenda Blake, Melissa Galwith, Thomas, Alicia Armstrong Not Pictured; Carrie Fetters, Mary Kelly Malone, Lousia Oliver, Maria Zazzera, Lila Niebur. Barbara Murphy. Mance. Pattie Gerke .. . Mr. William Silvester, Director of Bands The marching band plays up and down the hallways to announce an pep rally. 50 SPARTAN MARCHING BAND Joel Arnold and Chris Christian discuss a new cadence. Members of the band play to raise spirit before a pep rally. - f D ve B ' ' ' . . . a urgy stands at attention during a halftime show Trumpeter KIm Crowley struggles to reach a high note. SPARTAN MARCHING BAND 51 Jazz Lab l X Jazz Lab.. Front Row: Nick Zazzera, Rick Gullen, Dave Felten, Juanita ...Back Row: Dan Morell. Nancy Dimond, Chris Christian, Joel Arnold. Siebert, Steve Larsen. . .Second Row: Chari Sorensen. Dan Sherlock, Beth Burgess, Sue Harman, Dan Matus. Dean Arnson, Mike Kilday, Lisa Montgomery. Carolyn Bennett, Daphren Corbin, Rick Henry- William Silvester. Director. .. Jazz Lab H Jazz Lab. .Front Row: David Thomas. Barbara Turton, Rhonda Moss, vester. Director: Dan Provo. Bill Henry. Phil Nickel. Doug Evans. Dan Steve Larsen. Sarah Kessen, Matthew Terry . .Back Row: William Sil- Sherlock, Bill Chornopysky, Paul Bach, Paul Mauk. .. 52 JAZZ LAB Orchestra Orchestra. .Mark Berry, Allison McLemore. Pam Larsen. Bill Sanderson, Robyn Burkhardt. Paula Provo, not pictured, Roy Rukkila. Percussion Ensemble Percusslon Ensemble. .Chris Christian. Dan Sherlock, Alan Kunz, Joel Arnold. Tom Prather. Frank Ammaccapane. ORCHESTRA-PERCUSSION 53 Orchesis Orchesis. .Tracy Yue. Darcie Roberts. . . Orchesis. .Pam Provateare, Holly Hobe, Betsy Lusby, Robin Munz. Bon- nie Lusby. . . Being involved with the concept of 'Orchesist in general has been the most satisfying. . . It is a class that provides an opportunity for highly skilled and motivated people to work together on something they love - dancing. A teacher's greatest pleasure is being in- vOIved in the learning process of students giving, sharing, be- ing responsible, cooperating, and hanging in there' to pro- duce whatever creative en- deavor they are working to- ward. -Denise Jobski rchesis dedicated much of their time to rehears- al for their performances. Some productions included: ttDrama Meets Dance, held shortly before Christmas, the solos concert, the Formal Spring Concert, and they per- formed at the Arizona Health, Physical Education, and Re- creation Convention. Orchesis. .Jenny Tang, Susie Crowther. Paula Provateare. . . 54 ORCHESIS Orchesis. .Lisa Branson. Wendy Duistermars. Penny Bossert, Sue McChesney. Beth Barror. .. ORCHESIS 55 Concert Choir And Music Seminar Concert Choir. .Front Row: Kim Meighan, Candi Warner, Theron Cook, Wendy Duvanel. Susan Mitchell, Camille Rhinehart. Larry Russon, Den- ise Young. Beth Bloom, Brent James, Elise Boas, Rosie Taylor. . .Se- cond Row: Robin Stringer, Jim Thorpe, Augustine Castillo, Lynn Lor- ance. Doug Hartshon, Sue Alexander, Kimberly Crowley. Marcia Bot- temly, Marie Dunlap. Terrie Boirum. Joyce Havlicek, Tony Tafoya, Paul Bach. Condi Abbott. Terry Berglund. Alan Paige, Allison McLemore. .. Third Row: Carlene Hedlund, Lindel Gore, Keith Perkins. Vikki Chelpka, F Mark Simms. Tim Brumm, Liz Smith, Sharon Wong, Denise Stampfly, John Comita, Jane Riggs, Lynn Streahl, Jeff Morrison, Keith Hake, Andrew Johnson. .Back Row: Danny McKee. Jill Kauffman, Steve An- dro, Hal Ryan. Glenna Conder, Tim Dunn, Clark Witmer, Barbara Pell, Nancy Jordan. Cynthia Steele, Lisa Christianson. Robert Lively. Jim McRae, Robyn Burkhardt, Joe Moore, Ken Hyde, Cecily Ellsworth, Mike Bryce. . . E T l - 12:9, 7 + M . Music Seminar. .Front Row: Kim Crowley, Lynn Streahl. Glenna Conder, Cecily Ellsworth, Patti Johnston, Debra Kandell. .. Back Row: Scott Montag. John Hake, Mark Smith, Steve Andro, Terry Berglund. .. 56 CONCERT CHOIR AND MUSIC SEMINAR Advanced Girls Chorus Advanced Girls Chorus.. Front Row: Suzanne Jibeault, Barbara Ca- brera, Treasurer. Cheryl Cori, Srinivas Manne, Jane Swartz. Lisa Ege, Leila Mae Roark, Cindy Nishi. Cristina Chelpka. . .Second Row: Betty Buchholz, Marie Dunlap, ViceePresident; Jennifer Kaufman. Stephanie Hart. Brenda Warren, Autumn Jones. Linda Dubnow, Cathi Caldwell, Secretary; Karen Schroderi . .Third Row: Susan Rodack. Paige Sandy, Debbie Ashley, Marcy Blackert, Becky Brumm. Patty Wade, Kim Ma- lone. Sandra English. Diane Johnson. President. , .Back Row: Dawn Da- vitt, Mary Folkerts. Patti Hewette, Debbie Sumrall, Julie Flermoen, Deb- bie Mortensen. Tamara Thomas. .. . I have had the opportunity to see my students transform into fine singers. -Grant Jenkins q he choral groups ap- A peared in front of many local civic and business orga- nizations and earned fees for their performances. The singing groups were paid $600 by Paradise Valley Country Club and $400 by the Valley National Bank for pro- viding entertainment at their social functions. All of the different choral groups, the Concert Choir, the Music Seminar, Advanced Girl's Chorus and the Swing Singles, presented a Winter Concert and a Spring Variety Show. In addition, the groups participated in a special choral festival with Whittier College and West High School. Along with the Brass Ensem- ble, the choral groups were i featured on television on the morning of Christmas Eve. Introduced by Tom Sher- lock, the program, iiMeet the Community , was seen on KPHO, Channel 5, in Phoenix. Membership in the various Choral groups was com peti- tive and auditions are held in the spring. ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS 57 Beautyshop Quartet The Camelback Singers Glenna Conder, Patti Johnston, Cecily Ellsworth, Lynn Streahl. 58 BEAUTYSHOP QUARTET Barbershop Quartet The Harmonians Mark Smith, Keith Hake, John Robb, Terry Berglund BARBERSHOP QUARTET 59 Forensic Team Forensic Team Front Row: Julie Goot, J.J. Giannantonio. Tanino Privitera. Ron Spano. Adam Burke, John Tveidt, Gail Haga, Carolyn Blair ... Second Row: Lori Wooisey. Scott Hume. Mark Marley. Sam Cohen, Alice Hale. Steff Kelly, Cara Freedman, Donna Cohen ... Third Row: Jill Cooney, Janet Kenning, Pam Spring, Patti Hewette. Tami Becker. Cathy Crane, Tony Taylor. Russ Wendt, Sherri Divito, David Long. Back Row: Dana Burgy. Michelle Daiki, Bonnie Geaveras. Mr. Trexler, Speech Coach; Gil Berry, John Comita, Tonya Lay. Liza Walbum, Tammi Estes, Dena Ennis ,.. Itis not just the thrill of winning that I like, its the excitement of competition. i started speech in the spring of '78. Speech is fun be- cause there is so much team spirit involved! Forensics, like sports, has variety. There is something in it for every- one! -Russ Wendt Elf he nine-time State ... Champion Speech Team has exercised unusual strength in both oral interpre- tation and oration. As a result of their success, the team has made a name for itself, and caused an atmosphere of ap- prehension at every tourna- ment they attended. At a time when the whole country is talking about iistudent apa- thy the speech team sets an example as a spirited, hard working group that is hard to beat. 60 FORENSIC TEAM Tanino Privitera attended the National Forensic Tourna- ment at Northwestern Univer- sity last summer! He qualified by achieving an unheard of double state championship in the categories of Humor and Drama. He was the only per- son at this tournament with two state victories. At Nation als Tanino received high hon ors, but failed to make the fi nal round. ult was an incredi ble experience for me. i me so many interesting peopl- and made some new friends. - loved every single minute! -Tanino Priviter itln debate you pit your ability to speak and argue against someone elses. -Sam Cohen Tu ournaments attended by the debate team were consistently triumphant. The first tournament was at North High School where the speech team took Sweep- stakes. The debate team took first place at the ASU Tourna- ment by completely overpow- ering and defeating the other schools. Coach Mary Stites commented, ttThe students Debate Team ..Front Row: Debbie Sumrall. Mark Marley, Jeff Garland, Gordon Pomerenke are SO enthusiastic this year, Second Row: Sandra Moxey. Carolyn Rauch, Andy Smith Back Row: Nick Kasovac, Sam t Cohen. Steve Smith, Kevin Smith. Coach: Stites ,.. Not Pictured: Tom Prather. Donna Cohen ... 322-131.,23re working me to As a speech coach for the past 10 years, Mr. Bruce Trexler enjoys the challenge that comes with coaching the speech team. HThis speech team Will be one ofthe best Camel- John Robb is showing his enthusiasm for the 4 am. Bus ride to a speech back has ever had. tournament. Rob Schwartz, Russ Wendt, Gail Haga, and Mike Din anx- iously await the announcement of finals! Cathy Crane, Carolyn Rauch, Tony Taylor and Dena Ennis are at the posting of semi's. FORENSIC TEAM 61 mEEEE As an International Officer, I have had the unique opportunity to travel independently. . . to numerous meetings and conventions. This gave me a strong sense of individualism and maturity. It has also helped me to realize just how fortunate I am. -David Tatom m he main project of this .1 service club was helping retarded children by doing volunteer work at the Arizona Preschool for the Handi- capped. ttlt was a very reward- ing and beneficial experience for everyone involved, stated President Marty Hedlund. The District Convention was held at Del Webb's Townhouse in April. David Tatom, Kelly Robinson, Patricia Kumagai, Kathy Raggert...$e- Harley Eisner, Jeff Dubnow, Tom Germroth. Jill Gordon, Jeri Mauk cond Row: David Waters. Marty Hedlund, Charlene Keller, Kim Sandvig. Tracy McCoy, Paul Bixler, Sponsor;. . .Back Row: Jud Fisher. Dann Margery Gruber, Robyn Chorost. . .Third Row: Mike McCoy, Steve Ku- Browne, Dori Goronkin, Nancy Mozingo, Cathy Turner, Patti Gerke, Ki magai, Becky Ankenbrandt, Melanie Manor, Gretchen Munn, Diana Mac- Stanford, Lori Nieuwenhoff. . . 64 KEY CLUB Key Club. .Front Row: Michelle Guyett, David Rodriguez. Carol Flores. Key Club Kenzie, Melanie Simon. Gary Robinson...Fourth Row: Jim Uranich Interpersonal Relations Committee Interpersonal Relatlons Committee. .Front Row: Linda Dubnow, Laurie Hayenga, MI'S- Wyatt Sponser; Tanya Huebner, Tim Kenhell. Mike MC- Kandell, Tracy McCoy, Debbie Kandell President; Jill Kauffman, Missie Coy. Ken Reynolds. . .Not Pictured: Cara Freedman, JeSSIca Richter. . . Bosco, Conde Abbott. . . Back Row: Andy Gilburne, Suzie Fishman, Bert Unifying the district is our goal. We hope to achieve this by transporting the students to other schools. . . So they can see what changes need to be made on their home campus. -Debbie KandeH H. uman Relations be- .17.; tween students is the main basis for the Interper- sonal Relations Committee. They were past responsible for the 25th anniversary cele- brations in April, and also or- , , , . . ganized student exchange . 'x i days involving students from W h Alhambra, Maryvale and East i ' High Schools to aquaint them with unfamiliar campuses. Jessica Richter and Cara Freedman work on publicity for Action Day. INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE 65 Ping Pong Club i'Finding a student, iKein Nguyem, who can beat me at ping pong is a very refreshing experience. We all work together to devel- op new playing skills. Although, membership is not enormous the people that do come show great enthusi- asm. -Marvin Sounart . -J very other Thursday at El about 3:00 pm. mem- bers gathered in the old weight room, and played ping pong. The purpose of this club was to provide the players with an opponent who can present a worthwhile chal- lenge. Yet, competition was not stressed. Their activities did not include any tourna- ments. The aim of the club sponsor was to promote a re- laxed sport that he reaily en- joys. Ping Pong Club. Marvin Sounart, Sponsor; Hung Chun Rhee. Mike Zazzera, Dan McMuIlin, Robert Glock, Ted Moon 66 PING PONG CLUB Handball Club Playing handball was good exercise, and gave me something to do on Mondays. - Christi Storr fjff 'i '- - p racticing handball and t . . t I. 7 a raquetball ensured club ' t ' i members of reserved court space. Handball is a game be- tween two or four players in an enclosed cement court. The players vie for honors to serve first by lagging, which is g: standing behind the far out w . lind and taking turns trying to . -- hit the lowest on the far wall. Only the server can score and points are scored on a hit and miss basis. Racquetball is al- most identical to handball. The difference is that short aluminum or wood racquets are used instead of hands. It is also less strenuous. .131: i ??'i v.32; Club Member, Marvin Sounart displays his athletic expertise in a handball game. ; mwm lip LEM Hit: ?Hi Nb'vi-TEERLE. ClUB 3:00 PM AND 5:00 PM r ' I Handball Club .. Christi Storr, Allen Hubley, Marvin Sounart Not Pictured: Mr. Rex Christian Sponsor .. . PING PONG CLUB 67 International Club 3m twig. VJ? International Club .. Front Row: M. A. DeLisIe. Co-Sponsor: Todd Olson, President: Charlene Soto, Sarah Hilling, Jeff Dubnow, Secretary; Jones. Page Frazee, Jill Zimmerman. Karen Coutchie, Sarah Spencer, Conde Abbott. Erica Teenstra. Steve Wolfson, Karen Julian, Evelyn Ama- Margery Gruber. Barbara Ravall, Susan Affleck Back Row: Linda dio. Ada Jones, Sponsor Dubnow, Christine Haita. Vice President; Carol Flores. Treasurer; Lori The 'International experiencei helps us to understand our world. -Sarah Spencer M rs. Ada Jones, spone .- .a sor, said: HThrough this club, we introduce the students to different cultures, and improve their acceptance of different peoples; thereby, removing the ignorance asso- ciated with prejudice. The club was open to any- one enrolled in a foreign lan- guage, and language usage was stressed. Their yearly ac- tivities included slide presen- tations with guest speakers from Israel and Red China, an annual trip to Nogales, a visit to San Xavier Mission, and a Mardi Gras costume party. They also occasionally went to a reStaurant- Carol Flores and Lynnette Broadhurst participate in the end of the year restaurant outing to The Conquistator. 68 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Kamelback Kraut Klub Picnics: football, hiking, campfires, and getting stuck in the mudlyt-Joy Ruttenbur joyed playing soccer on many Sunday afternoons, pri- marily because it is one of Germany's most popular sports. This activity club was open to anyone, but was mostly composed of German students. Activities included picnics to Potatoe Patch and Mingus Mountain, a camping trip to White Horse Lake, and a trip to Disneyland during Easter vacation. ttl give the club members a chance to get to know each other through a variety of planned activities, adds the sponsor, Hans Schoenborn. m he Deutsch Klub en- ..I x 1; ' t , 1 ' .,. . v: 4 . 1H1 ' -.,. 73 , V - ..w, V ; 'A Eh W t 4,, uk 9 r Li; Kamelback Kraut Klub: .. Front Row: David Reese, Jill McDermott. Carolyn Roth, Sandie English. Susan Rodack, Jackie Rossborough, Dave Margo Burke, Dee Rexing, Terry Egge. Hans Schdenborn, Sponsor: Sparks.JeffDubnow. President;Joy Ruttenbur.Vice President Back Cathi Roth, Rick Sparks, Carl Bruning. Doug Gerdin. Karen Vorce ... Row: Olof Tome, Jeff LaBenz, Kirk Corbin, Jill Zimmerman, Came Rus- Second Row: Wendy Woods, HoHy Ruessler, Keith Wharton, David Ward, son, Patty Wade. Chris Christian. .. .jf' flit 4! g e '8; X; KAMELBACK KRAUT CLUB 69 Spartaticians Spartaticians..Front Row: Karla Robinson. Cathy Zaccagnio, President; Enserink. Dale O'Dell. Sponsor. Marji Zaccagnio. Vice-President; Kim Gigi Cunningham, Sonya Knupp, Secretary. Leila-Mae Poark, Diane Wete Freesmeyer, David Brown. Sandi Rexing, Treasurer. . .Not PicturedsBill zel. Michael Rincon. . .Back Row: Cheryl Brown, Jana Enserink, Ahleen Martin. .. Our club is very small and personalized, and has a friendly atmosphere that surrounds it. As a small club, we do not experience the popularity that some of the other clubs do, but our Club members feel this benefits us. eSonya Knupp am he club 5 purpose IS to -I take statistics at the football and basketball games. Statistics for football include: completed passes, yards gained, and touchdowns made. Basketball state in- clude: baskets and free- throws attempted and made. In order to pay for their T- . shirts and letter sweaters the Jana Enserink and Sponsor Mr. Sophomore, Jana Enserlnk hoses members held a car wash O'Dell participate in a car-wash. down a van after other members which grossed over $300. had waShed it- 70 SPARTATICiANS Spirit Club It was very demanding, but I believe that we helped improve school spirit. . . Not an easy task at all. -Tamara Brooks R aising spirit at the foot- ; .- ball and basketball games was the main objective of this club. To create a sense of togetherness, Linda Kase designed a Spartan Spirit T- shirt for all the members to wear. Aside from raising spirit, the members arranged a Hal- loween Masquerade Party. Food was the main attraction- Charlen Stark, Susan Cantor, Kerri Parscal, Tamara Wingo, and Lori Eastep -apple dunking and eating await the Spartan kick-off with anticipation. donuts. Spirit CIub..Front Row: Kira, Lisa Boas. Melanie Simon. Mary, Amani Diana MacKenzie, Susan Lopez, Linda Kase. Vice President; Marcy Barsoum. Kim Stanford, Lori Nieuwenhoff, Sandy Peterson, Kerri Pars- Blackert. Tami Brooks, President; Janet Mowder. Kim. John Affleck, cal. Phyllis Snider, Treasurer; Donna Sipes, Valerie Wetzel, Patty Wade. Charlen Stark. Kim Fielder, Debbie DiVito, Susan Cantor. Sonja Lemons, Noreen McCoy..Second Row: Mary Martinez. Mrs. Kittridge. Sponsor; Valerie Jeffords..Back Row: Jeanette Hazelett, Tamara Thomas, Cindy Carolyn Hawkins, Cheryl Corl. Debbie Parmenter, Linda. Sandy Eaton, Vezzetti. MarciTimothy, Julie Flermoen, Nick Kasovac, Lori Eastep, Ann Betty Bucholz, Debbie Harrington, Lee Munz, Gail Wendorf..Third Row: Nelson. Not Pictured: Tamara Wingo, Secretary; Jenny Brooks. .. SPIRIT CLUB 71 Ski Club I enjoy having the opportunity to escape the constant pressures of school . . . and relate to my friends on a more personal level. eGreg Angle M ost Ski club members Jul; could be identified by the bumper stickers mounted on their cars. With such an ac- tive club the trips were always a beneficial experience. Many trips were planned to allow all the members a chance for ref- uge and relaxation. The most successful trips were: Purga- tory, Sunrise, and Telluride. 33 Holly Hover carefully skis down a bumpy run at Sunrise. Greg Angle leaves his friends behind as he races down a hill at Purgatory. 72 SKI CLUB Ski Club. Front Row: Karla Vaughn. Carol Lucke. Karen Coutchie, Liza Scott, Carolyn Bennett. Lori Olson. Secretary. Back Row: Ken Johnson, Walbaum, Pam Bowman, Lori Lipinoga. Second ROW: Kelley Douglas, Sponsor; Don Homer, David Brown, Mike Mangotich, John Quail. Mike Dave Sparks. Diane Wetzel. Katie Miller. Ami Miles. Terri Smith. Vonda Zazzera, Todd Welch. Vice President: Todd Ameis. Ski Club. Front Row: Vicki Tarajcak. Heather Kneale. Kathy Gatwood, Gullen. Kevin Lassila. Back Row: Alan Paige, Andy Gilburne, Rick Sparks, Lynn Hayes, Liz Smith, Lisa Coleman. Kimi Abbott. Second Row: Linda Carl Bruing, Gary McDermott, Bob Miles, Greg Angle. President, Jerry Mason. Tracy Grubb. Frances Peralta, Jeff Garland. Carl Bandy, Rick Clyne. Sponsor. SKI CLUB 73 Photo Club i h I - I gemstikt'sw Photo Club .s Front Row: Charme Morehart, Sponsor Back Row: Pendergraft and friend. Scott Weisenburger Not Pictured: Mike Laurie Zysk, Margie Paul. Scott Sass, Cara Freedman. Gail Silberman. Rockwell, President; Mark Riffle, Vice-President, Ms. Diane Nowlin. Mark Wagner, Becca HAnia Lange, Diane Wetzel, Jill McDermott, Mike Sponsor ... It is satisfying to make a photographic record of the year's activities and use our cameras to spy on our girlfriends andmr boy- friends. -Mike Rockwell . .J hoto club was founded in 1974 for students Wlth an interest in photo- graphic arts. The club's activi- ties included: taking and print- ing photos for the yearbook, climbing up to the top of Mt. Rushmore and leaving a pic- ture of Clyde 8. Spartan, and maneuvering tactfully in an at- tempt to get a picture of Mr. Stevens. Not yet accom- plished; Entry into this club is by sponsor approval only. Vally sunrise at Squaw Peak Park. Diane Wetzel is tcaught in the act'. 74 PHOTO CLUB Keramos My observation of the high level of skills and imagination displayed is most rewarding. A great deal of satisfaction is gained by all of us working together toward common goals personaI skill develop- ment and fund raising endeav- ors. -V. Verbalaitis Keramos is greek for Ce- J .nramics. It was organized in 1973 for students desiring more experience in Ceramic Arts. Included in the clubs ac- tivities are trips to: galleries, studios and museums; clag digs, raku and primitive firings, guest artiskt-Iecturers, and pottery sales. To become a member of Keramos. a stu- dent must meet certain re- quirements, and he must have Keramos . . Front Row: Holly Calvin. Terisa Weeks, Nadine Lussor, David Mitchell . . . Second Row: ' ' ' Clinton Ross. Leslie Smith, Kirk McRight, Mark Holland Back Row: Erick Beyer. Margaret an Intense IntereSt and baSIC Johnson. Wayne Mallo, Mr. Verbalaitis Not Pictured: Gene Erickson. Sam Kelsall. Alyssa knOWledge 0f ceramlCS. Tattrie, John Boich .. . Holly Calvin throws a pot at the wheel. Leslie Smith and David Mitchell discuss techniques of clay decor. KERAMOS 75 Leo Club Lionls Club Affiliate y Leo Front Row: Charlene Soto. Mr. Charles Fuentez, Sponsor; Pictured: Mary Thompson. Rena Western. Lori Olson. Tim Dunn, Sue .. Back Row: Jill McDermott. Terri Bruflat, Janet Day Not Watkins, Brenda Warren, Denise Stampfly. Being in the Leo Club offers many opportunities to help the community and the less-fortunate. Not only are the different activities fun, they are also re- warding. The trip to Camp Verde provided a vacation from Phoenix and it also proved to be a good way to meet new people. - Janet Day El eo performs many ser- F vices for the mentally re- tar ed and the needy. Each year they take a trip to Camp Verde to pick and sell mistle- toe. They then donate the money to a ranch for mentally retarded young adults. They also volunteer at rest homes. Jill McDermott and Janet Day sort shakers that were sold at the footbal games. 76 LEO CLUB Teens Aiding Retarded Student-s 't ii? TARS ,, Front Row: Teresa Wong, Treasurer; Barb Andro. Jessica Vice President; Tony Taylor, Vikki Chelpka. Treasurer; Helen Velonis, Fichter, President: Chian Carmichael. Linda Tveidt, Mary Leander Linda Dubnow Back Row: Suzie Fish'man, Martha Posola, Laurie Kandell, Mandy Ray, T.A.R.S. is really very special to me, because I am able to give something of myself to others. It may sound corny, but helping others is one of the most rewarding experiences in life. TARS gives me this sat- isfaction. -Jessica Richter UT ars members aided A mentally retarded citi- zens. Some of their many ac- tivities included: helping pao- ple at the Arizona Training Program of Phoenix, and at the Bethany Ranch Home. They hold rummage sales, . . . , bake sales, marathons, and Mandy Ray, Chlan Carmichael, and Barbara Andro meet to discuss the coming car washes to raise funds. events in second semester. T.A.R.S. 77 Masque And Gavel MASQUE AND GAVEL Ahleen Enserink, Valerie Wetzel, Noreen McCoy, Sue Young, Linda Kase. Mary Martinez ... Second Row: Patti Hewette, Kathi Petz. Joyce Hain- cek, Danny McKee, Connie Newman, Cindy Johnson. Laura Kothavala, Front Row: Nina Targovnik, Diane Wetzel. Vice-President; Christine Haita. Wendy Duvanel Fourth Row: Chari Pomeroy, Mike Bryce. Harriet Sheets, Julie Scott. Lori File. Anna Tre- vino, John Tveidt Back Row: Williamette Waters, Nishi, Autumn Jones. Pam Spring, Diane Franklin. Janet Kenning, Jill Cooney. Marci Timothy. Steve Wolfson Not pictured: Mike Rockwell Annette Scuderi l.. Third Row: Tom Prather, Alice Hale, Carolyn Blair, Lynnette Broadhurst, Jill Burgress. Alyssa Tattrie, J. J. Giannantonio. . A great way to meet people is to get involved in plays or speech tournaments I have felt right at home in this hard working groupf -Tony Taylor ttMy most enjoyable exper- ience was seeing a production fall together after several weeks of hard rehearsal. -Micheal Bryce t'lt is rewarding to perform not only on the stage, but be- hind it. -Sharon Gardner 78 MASQUE AND GAVEL uForensics has given me the opportunity to display and improve my oratorical tal- ents. Yet, the most positive aspect of forensics is meeting and working with very fine and gifted people. eConnie Newman MI: asque and Gavel spon- 4 a sored two produc- tions: tllnherit the Wind'l, in November, and also a spring play whose title had not been made public at press time. Club activities included: a Christmas Party, initiation of new members, and the an- nouncement of new officers. Members could participate in many activities linked to the drama productions, such as: selling tickets, working back stage, and being in the cast. The best speakers also partici- pated in various speech tour- naments. Lori Woolsey and Debbie Jarrell run the lights during a Masque and Gavel production. nannan t . . 5!. , J'Q vnuIIJ ,5 Ilasque and Gavel .t Front Row: Dena Ennis, Tammi Estes. Cara Freedr nan. Tony Taylor, Ron Spano, Cathy Crane. Scott Hume. Louis Buelna .. Second Row: Julie Goot, Carolyn Blair. Laura Pomerenke, Shannon 'imothy, Lisa Gering. Kathy Snell, Debbie Jarrell. Liza Walbaum, Cathi Zaldwell Third Row: Sam Cohen, Mark Marly. Karen Kolbe, Tami ?ecker, Nancy Fisher. Lisa Macek. Stephanie Kelly, Secretary; Lisa tittel. Diane Johnson ... Fourth Row: Michelle Mains, Michelle Rosenr Members of the Speech Team anxiously await the posting of the semi-finals. berg, Lisa Mangino. Elizabeth Walker, Sarah Rowles, Valerie Jeffords, John Comita, Michelle Dakai. Katie Miller ... Fifth Row: X, Dana Burgy, Mike Din, Chris Henderson, Donna Cohen, Gill Berry, Forensic Team Liason: Matt Colby. Sherri DiVito, Russ Wendt, Gail Haga ... Back Row: Martha Rosola. Holly Harris, Lori Olson. Not Shown: Tanya Huebner, Valorie Huebner, Adam Burke, Historian; Sponsors: Bruce Trexler, Ann Steele. Mary Stites MASQUE AND GAVEL 79 Christians Club Christians Club. .Front Row: Michelle Judson, Kelly Martin. Denise Row: Joseph Dobbs, Janet Gilispie. Dan Miller, Rosemary Williams, Keith Young, Kim Lynch, Dora Quan, Donna Sipes, Phyllis Snider, Amani Hake. Shawn Dunn, Alan Paige, Kim Gilbreth, George King, Michele Barsoum, Karla Robinson. Jana Enserink. Diane Wetzelt .. Second Row: Mains, Sherri DiVito. John Robbb Robert Lively, Shari Sorensen, Gilbert Camille Rhinehart, Cristina Chelpka, Ann Prather, Heather Alson, Dana Bazan. Not Pictured: Mr. Art Ricks. Sponsor; Tom Keig.. .. Buroy. Debbie Ashley, Ahleen Enserink. Jane Riggs, Nancy Jordan. Back We all sat around the campfire, and shared testimonies and songs. We really felt the presence of Christian Love. That made our first hayride a worthwhile ex- perience. -Kim Gilbreth H aving no elected offi- :d cers set the Christians Club apart. All group activities and problems were decided by the total membership. Among the activities arranged were: a hayride on the desert with a campfire, song and skit, a get aquainted party, a scav- enger hunt, Christmas carol- ing at local apartment build- ings, a Christmas party at Tom Keig's house, and a sun- rise service at Squaw Peak. David Hook and other members of the Christians Club play a game calle ttTrust , one of the many games played at group gatherings. 80 CHRISTIANS CLUB Junior R.O.T.C. Preparing to serve my country is not an easy task- it takes concentration. -David Reese Company A. .Front Row: Thomas Furucci. Nancy Burns, Donna Gail, Ferguson, Arch Doran, Leslie Spencer, James Aldridge, Jim Mallison, Autumn Jones. Darell Gross. John Moore. Hans Cooper, Craig Nuffer, Mike Kershner, Lendel Gore. John Farmer. . .Not Pictured: Shiela Debbie Dahn. Lisa Beazley. . .Back Row: Bob Virdugo. Todd Rawie, Glen Rowles. . . . rill Teams, Rifle Teams, I and Ranger Groups are all part of the ROTC unit. One academic credit is given to each student who completes two semesters of ROTC. Sub- jects taught are first-aid, use of map and compass, rifle safety and leadership. Other activities available to the stu- dents are overnight cam- pouts, two rifle meets at Black Canyon Shooting Range, and a military ball and banquet. w - Zompany 8. .Front Row: Olof Torne. Kim Spencer. Carl Br ning. Danny Gross, Bill Autrey. Eric Davis. 4 . Back Row: Jeff Howe. Eric Spencer. Tim Goldenentz, lhor Petrenko. Holly Calvin, David ?eese. Mark Schiller, David Gilbreath. .. JUNIOR R.O.T.C. 81 Home Economics Related Occupations HERO .. Front Row: Shelli Lyman, Kileen Moe, Chris Herd, Debbie sor; Trish DeVries. Valerie McQueen, Mark Warsing, Kathy Rockrich, Hoehn. Susan McAllister, Jackie Black, Kyle Campbell, Carrie Fettes, Nick Francies, Mike Pelton, Mike Kugelmen. Kevin Lassila Sam Bennington ... Back Row: Melanie Mangham, Mrs. Haddow. Spon- Cooperative Office Education COE .. Front Row: Lisa Sietz, Kaycee Burk. Susan Swanson. Beth Carl, Sandra Geyeyes. Janet Schlemmer, Margaret Stovall. Dori Hark- Cullumber. Natalie Caskey Second Row: Kim Rupe. Cecelia Cle- ness, Wayne Zink Back Row: Lori Bourassa, Mrs. Nancy Anderson, venger, Tony Perry, Lina Romanello. Johnna Bowles ... Third Row: Kim Sponsor; Andrea Mathieson, Tami Hansen, Terri May . . 82 C.O.E. AND H.E.R.O. DECA and VICA DECA Front Row: Lisa Clark. Donna Winton, Debbie Dunn, Beth Cheryl Kinsey, Pam Bowman, Traci Mehlin, Pam Metcalf. Teri Cone. Farmer, Clare Ballard. Lisa Karstetter . . . Second Row: Karen Foster, Milca Melano, Georgene Arjuilo. John Bance. Vickie Chelpka. Fawn Grif- Ray Rawlins, Patty Dikes, Sheri Aldridge. Joe Slowiak Back Row: fin, Debbie Harrington. Michelle Lara. Lupita MacAfee. Susie Maden. Mrs. Lyons. Sponsor: Tom Folk, Lucy Vagnetti. Belmont Procopio, Paul Janell Ong, Paul Pagony, Nancy Parks, Peggy Rice, Susan Schweigh- Cotter. Brent Paysnoe. Brian Wilbert Not Pictured: Benita Smith. ardt. Marty Taylor, Diane Well VICA Front Row: Phil Jackson. Jeff Seagraves. Doyle Williamson, Flowers, Kevin Berger, Tom Davenport. Cary Goronkin. Ron Marshall. Mark Fallon. Kurt Baethke, Wayne Mallo, Chris Miller, Brad Thiem. Back Ty Myers, Vernon McBride. Ron Davis, Mr. Pike, Sponsor ... Row: Eric Linderman. Bill Russel. Tom Stafford, CraigHolsinger, Buddy DECA AND VICA 83 Foreign Study League Foreign Study League. .Front Row: John Tveidt. Beth Kahn, Sally Diser- Sandy Chaya, Alice HickS, Jim Dougherty. . .Back Row: Barry BrookS, ens. Lisa Conrad, Susan Shapiro, Leslie Willia 5. Carol Flores. . .Second CarOI Meece, Ann Ridenour, Sponsor; Melanie Whitaker, Ann Stiener, Row: Ken Ridenour, Sponsor; Polly White. Brenda Tabor. Kristi Stacy, Shawna Haley, Dave Woods. Greg Harper.. .. I'll neVer forget when we visited Vatican City, and saw the late Pope Paul VI. -Carol Flores Tl he 1978 summer a tour of Europe pro- vided a high school credit for the twenty students who joined. The tour was filled with activities which included sightseeing in London be- fore flying off to Spain where bullfights in Madrid and the antiquities of Toled were explored. The students continued their trip by visiting cities such as Rome, Florence, Ven- ice, Saizburg and Paris. As a finale to their sum- mer the group returned to London where they .. v - , - . - . ' . ' - Were able to see a pI'O' Lisa Conrad, Carol Flores, and Susan Shapiro are caught relaxing in one of duction of Chorus Line. Normandy's gardens. 84 FOREIGN STUDY LEAGUE Ecneics tScienceT Club Ecneics. .Front Row: George King. Treasurer; David Hook, Janet Gille- Gary Spreitzer, Earl Rutenbur. Mr. Paul Plummer, Sponsor; Steve Lar- spie, Mr. William Noble, Sponsor. Back Row: Dave Felton. President; son. Steven'Strom... A more serious atmosphere was achieved when we changed our name to 'Ecneics! -Dave Felten J' J he practically invisible '1? Star Trek Club trans- formed into Ecneics tscience spelled backwards; The offi- cers felt that they were obliged to provide activities for students interested in sci- ence and technology. Some of their more informative field trips included tours of: the Honeywell Computer Plant, The University of Arizona Plan- atarium, The Mountain Bell Telephone Exchange, and the A.S.U. Planatarium. They also went to the Kitt Peak Observa- tory in Tucson, and they planned on visiting the Scripps Institute of Technology in Cali- fornia. Janet Gillespie and David Hook calculate the size of a platapus skull. ECNEICS CLUB 85 Mrs. Nar1cy Jones Doran- Class of i58 ttThe- teachers were won- -,erful especially in English; +1 seemed to be willing to a the extra time and ef- zi biology teacher, Mor'. aan helped me with ial decisions that ' ec d my life. ijamt tis presQntiy mlback and he . ' e 8'that apathy sur- I -' a I of. his sChool. I personally believe that the seluti2n to apathy lies in better parent- teacher- -pupil relationships epossibly bring back an or- tganization where all three of these elements can learn to communicate. . -Mrs. Nancy Jones Doran Nancy Jones t1958y: 4 years in Band; 4 years in chorus; 2 years in Masque and Gavel; 2 years in the Biology Club; 2 years in Tri-Hi-Y tY.M.C.A. 1.. 86 ALUMNI SMW' j PMOZZO 2 E i :15 29W :KL WWW w?ayszmfm Afggwrr 077 W azwm : W W. Wub777m 044d $709ed . x95; JWrg W 239 the Shield I958 .- .. -- - Inc. . - anew . .x uth h --LJFLV;' C31 m uma'run nr'rvmml -...: ' --; ' gn-oml'cw'im 1,me i W 8W KK ONCERT 0108 II. 111M cm W 7 0 or CAMELBAQK man scam. pie 5:7 L J, . , 1962 .Qnm m m Jam. 4000 WWMI 17b0- 772W W dm-wW PM 010710 Jam ax l9lo7 WQ o0MAM, 1M ingma 3, m M W, 0nd 1 54, 6 Cibolmf f0 07; a, WWW WW. anal. ELM ; ijx' MHWM'IffllX m W m p ' 'ff X7 W : W796 , 71;: 48W AK wmsz ??Wa, W W'W 77 . m Woyvy7o law ' . if l , w v.1 W . V3 H pk; 7m: i ' Hue ;, .a . . a H vl'l !l W xyzx JJM w W W Mum 727W. M : adww 97 '72 SHIELD WWW W ?721 1973 SHIELD M unannuh' 'I'rll'lll ;, . -4 , 1'3 ' W unnwmg . $ . . Angfx 4 I975 SHIELD M honed SHIELD W JIQWB $EEEDE rs. Karen Kenworthy Shannon-Class 0f ,58 HI found attending Camel- back a fine learning exper- ience. I only wish that I had taken more classes in Busi- ness and Home Economics. I am also sorry that I did not get more involved in extragUrricu- Iar activities. It was a tiffiae'for growing into a young fadults, and Camelback was the per- fect. place for me. Concerning student ment, I believe that back should work on come first serve bas stop accepting new 5 when they reach their ity. There is no sen; school system that a school to be overcrq and at the same time I Phoenix Union High t to such a sparse stud t ulation. f 1 E??i't'rttnEEth5tF't7t v.1 Karen Kenworthy t1958y Reiuwngniegrh- i mittee; Tri Hi Y . . . Mrs. Shannon ls pres- t a ently a housewife with e children, and . ' teaches pre-school. ' 2's. Denise Jobski Orchesis Sponsor Thoughts on leaving after 10 years. . . HNo school could ever re- place Camelback. It has been a great joy teaching here be- cause of the PEOPLE: stu- dents, faculty, and staff. The times change, people change and education has changed, too. All these have combined to make me want to exper- ience some new part of living. I do believe that tteducation needs to reevaluate the direc- tion it seems to be going which, to me, has resulted in students spending less time at school and related activities. I see students leaving before they have had a chance to ex- perience all the benefits a high school the caliber of Camel- back has to offer. This is sad 1 l l, I to me, because strong involve- I ment results in dedication, W and a giving attitude that $ seems to be lacking in many of N9, x our students, lately. I hope I Camelback students can see m this trend, and turn it around by getting really involved in everything this fine school has to offer. -Denise Jobski IDL jfidzM'b WW I c23uzommwm .400 WWW? mfg yaw? 2W MWMW WMMWW JMjAOPWWQM JMWLOIWMJW W Mmaw UWWoKald WMMWJW. 455W 0? dJWmWZVrIjJ W 01p mi. anodM WM Jan? MW Wwwm Mow m 007,0 M W. '22143. Wad: QZZ Jimwoa mbranm l. 't L r , 'v V E: u .Em Varsity Baseball H 1978 Boys Varsity Baseball ... Front Row: Randy Morder, Bob Bisel, Chris Hogue . .. Back Row: Bill Bland, Brain Mountjoy. Tony Rossow, Bill Ray Rawlins. Tom Germroth, Todd Goertzen Middle Row: Tom Olson, Tom Davenport Schneider, Pat Roessler, Richard Restuccia, Frank Covello, Alan Rodak, I enjoyed being able to work with quality players who gave their best every game. Many times through the season, the team went into games of no importance and played as if they were in the State Finals. -Charles Webb A fter starting the seasoh 5d by winning nine of their first 12 games, the 1978 Var- sity Baseball team finished the year with 14 wins and eight losses. The team missed the divisional playoffs by a slim margin. They were edged out by Alhambra. Bill Olson hits a double in a game against Alhambra. Camelback won 6-4. 108 BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL Junior. Richard Restuccia, smashes a home run in an important game against Alhambra. Pat Roessler begins his run to second base after a base hit from a teammate. Randy Morder follows through after hitting the ball to left field. The hit drove in two runs. BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL 109 J.V. and Frosh Baseball tit; i. 1978 Freshmen Baseball. . .Front Row: Jack Cuddahy, William Crab- Cole Sorenson, Scott Warner, Al Hoffman, Jon Knight; . .Not Pictured: tree, Lionel Martinez. John Perry, David Goolsby. John Kanter, Myron Jeff Livingston, Jeff Escar, Mike Schnelling. .. Dallas. . .Back Row: Coach Hampton. Scott Jennings. Mike Rusineck, 1978 Junior Varsity Baseball Front Row: Gordon Shearer, Kelly Rodriquez, Mark Solomon Back Row: Coach Roy Tilford. Aris Scarla, Robinson, Greg Esgar. Victor Barela, P.J. Vollrath Middle Row: Dan Judd Fisher, Mike Gregory, Dave Resech. Jim Uranich, Mike Marshall Mugavero, Ted Leland. Jerry Budnik. Aaroh Sheets, Paul Vaughn. David ... 110 JV AND FROSH BASEBALL Boys Track 1978 Boys Track . . . Front Row:Skip Yetnick,Keith Shirkey.Joe Dobbs. Welch, Bruce Wildermu'th Fourth Row: Greg Hull, Coach, David Tony Carlise, David Erickson, Tom Pickford, Eric Harseler Second Jasinski, Lee Prettyman. Joe Delduco, Matt Bonhote, Randy Jones, Row: Dennis Bishop, Bili McKenzie, John Boone, Greg Tatham. Scott Scott Hinkle. Chris Sandoval Back Row: Paul Dembow. Richard Manning, Ken Reynolds, David Jameson Third Row: Joe Benites, Houser, Randy Johns, Tracy Brecheisen, Randy Garsha, Terry Dearing Mike Pendergraft, Marty Hedlund, Spencer Lane, Andy Gilburne. Todd When I perform the very best I can, win or lose - I know that I am a 'winneri . ' g 7. 1., . f If someone can say that . . . i .3 he has worked as hard as he can and has given his best performance, then he is a 'winner'. Track gives me the opportunity to do this. - Joseph Dobbs p utting forth an .1 excellent team effort, the Boys Track team finished the 1978 season with nine wins and three losses. The outstanding matches of the season were against Central and Maryvale. The team defeated their opponents by narrow scores after hard- fought meets. Senior, Chris Sandoval, runs the 880 relay in a match against Central. BOYS TRACK 111 Girls Track 1978 Girls Track Front Row: Sandy Sherlock. Leslie Crandall, Roth Back Row: Coach Hans Schoenborn. Carrie Van Horn. Susan Canter, Julie Hendrix, Holly Roessler, Jill NObIEY. Cindy Chris Rockrich, Laurie Dykes. Laure Erlckson. Marla Ewmg, Vergo Choukalas. Tricia Hickey, Diana Cullumber Middle Row: Sharon Keller, Pam Walker Parks, Melanie Manor, Cathy Woolery, Carol Thompson, Laurie Sawyer. Shelly Lara, Carolyn When youtve accomplished something that you have been working to get you feel that. . . .. . you have really put your all into it. - Carolyn Roth 3'; In his sixth year as coach, Hans Schoenborn guided the 1978 Girls Track team to a successful season. The team's final record was five t wins and two losses. The most beneficial meets of the year were the two losses to Alhambra and Central. Even though the team was defeated, all of the girls put their very best into the two meets. I was very proud of them, stated Coach Q Schoenborn. Teammates, Holly Roessler and Julie Hendrix approach the finish line. 112 GIRLS TRACK Varsity member, Melanie Manor, shows confidence while running the 440 yard run. Camelback won the match. David Erickson, Bill McKenzie, Randy Jones, Cindy Choukalas, Carol Thompson and Laurie Dykes run sprints together in practice. A . .1 g - LA: ,; - - .. , n , K ;:-x . x. r .., S; , L. .5' 'l- GIRLS TRACK 113 Girls Tennis M. 7, --.s w H--- A.- en- 4' w txvvv ' r V6 V w' 'WV , NW: WWW xttx a t vhhh xLQ t tg tw h t It mm wk .atcmmmm ., g M MRJM It is rewarding to work with the Tennis Team, and the people that make it such a success. Coaching the 1978 Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity tennis teams was a very challenging and new experience for me. The girls are extremely competitive and always display a winning attitude which was reflected in our ten wins and one loss season. -Kit Seaman In his first year as coach of the Varsity and J.V. girls tennis teams, Kit Seaman guided both teams to an identical ten wins, one loss season. The outstanding match of the year came when the varsity team defeated strong Maryvale to keep their record unblemished at 6-0. 1978 Girls Varsity Tennis . . Front Row: Carol Flores, Patricia Kumagai . . . Back Row: Marcy Irwin, Laura Spencer, Miriam Hayenga, Coach Kit Seaman 114 GIRLS TENNIS Lundin, Tammy Gosnell. Natalie Lynn. Coach Kit Seamen Miriam Hayenga. number one player on the team, follows through on her serve in a singles match. 1978 GIrls Junior Varsity Tennls: Bottom Row: Stacy Palmer. Terri Cone . Varsity player, Stacy Palmer, hits ..Top Row: Kathy the ball to her opponent during a close match against Alhambra. Camelback won. .4 Pat Kumagai hits an overhead smash while her doubles partner, Laura Spencer observes. GIRLS TENNIS 115 Boys Tennis 1978 Boys Junior Varsity Tennis. . .Front Row: Bill Garrett, Steve Freedle, Jim Rutila. DaVid Long Not Plctured: Coach Bob Posso. Ted Thomason. . .Back Row: Paul Kovarik, Brad Hahn, Bruce Hudson Starting freshmen on the varsity team was- one of the best ideas I have ever had. I believe that they will provide a strong basis for the tennis squad that will, hopefully, be passed on to next season. - Bob Hudson The 1978 Boys Varsity and Junior Varsity teams ended the year with 11-0 and 10-1 records. The Varsity team lost Senior Todd Kennell who represented Camelback at the State Tennis Tournament in singles. 116 BOYS TENNIS Tim Kennell, JV member, follows through with his concise forehand shot. $ I h s V 1978 Boys Varsity Tennis. . .Front Row: Kelly Douglas. Jon Marsh. . .Back Row: Harley Eisner, Todd Kenneil, Tim Kennell, Steve Wolfson. .. Varsity member, Jim Rutila, returns a serve from his Maryvale opponent. BOYS TENNIS 117 Girls Archery Sophomore Kristy Stefen, takes aim before releasing her arrow in a match against Carl Hayden. The Camelback Junior Varsity team won 2,682 - 1396. 118 GIRLS ARCHERY 1978 Girls Archery .. Front Row: Theresa McCoy, Cheryl Ellis. Marie Nadine Schultz Back Row: Lois Kessen, Joyce Repp, Sue Collier, Hunter, Robin Wools, Denise Dewyer, Kay Loucks . . . Middle Row: Kelly Janet Mowder. Sandy Rexing, Cindy Vezzetti, Tricia Doyle, Coach Stinson, Kristy Stefan, Teri Patterson, Camille Soto, Tanya Huebner. Gretchen James Each new year, I look into their faces, and wonder, 'Will she be the one? - I dream of having one of i my students or former students make the U.S. Olympic team. This, I believe, would be my greatest reward. Yet, looking into the past nothing was more exciting than when we first won the State and Divisional Championships, and it is just as exciting each year. -Gretchen James Both the Varsity and JV Archery teams ended the season with identical records of eight wins and no losses. The team was victorious at the Divisional Championship, the State Championship, and . . , . . the Chaparral Invitational Junior, Teri Patterson, aims for the bulls-eye during a varSIty match. Tournament. Lastly, was the National Championship in Ohio. .V-w mi. GIRLS ARCHERY 119 anr.44ch m he season held disap- d pointments for this year's team, but the gains far outweighed them. One of the gains was a 41-14 victory over rival Maryvale in the season's second game. The game stayed Close. Close, that is, until the second half, when the Spartans exploded for 27 points against Maryvale's 8. In that game, quarterback Dan- ny Anderson connected for 4 TD passes, going twice to Chris Sandoval for first 42 and then 66 yards, once to Todd Welch for 36 yards and lastly to Tony Carlisle for 14 yards. The only mark that flawed the rest of their undefeated sea- son was a 14-14 tie with arch rival Central. Going into the opening round of the playoffs Camel- back held to its tradition and Varsity Football brought with them the Phoe- nix Division A League Title. The game found the Spartans in a rematch with Maryvale. It wasn't Camelback's night, as Maryvale handed them a 28-6 loss, ending their hopes for the State Playoffs. Final polls ranked the team 4th in the state and landed six players on the Phoenix Division First Team. These were: Marty Hedlund, Danny Browne, Steve Tassinari, Mike Lucero, Randy Taylor and Chris San- doval. Head Coach Bill Saunders was also chosen as Co-Coach of the Year. The Varsity Football Team ended the season with a 9-0-1 record. They have held the Phoenix Division A League Ti- tle for over five years. The Phoenix Division includes two leagues A and B.-According to coach Saunders, uThe team worked hard, but had alot of fun and maintained a great at- titude.-Winning was a bonus. It was a close team. HThe players stayed together and we won as a team, stated De- fensive Guard Randy Taylor, HLuckin we didn't have to lose as a team. Todd Welch agreed, ttWe're all close, no- body played as an individual. Coach Saunders stated that, HThe entire team made an outstanding effort. They took it off the shoulders of a few players. Due to the out- standing coaching on the frosh and J.V. levels our varsi- ty was able to reap the bene- fits. Taylor also gave credit to the coaches, l'They were really good, they made us! Varsity Football . . Front Row: Ben Gregory, Mark Waddell. Troy Miller, Ray Rawlins, Mike Lucero, Jon Lara, David Rodriguez, Danny Guido. Randy Taylor Second Row: Jon Paulsen, Tracy Cartledge. Steve Tassinari, Todd Ameis. Tony Carlise, David Waters. Victor Barela Third Row: Todd Welch. Mark Lindsey, Steve Murphy. Richard Restuc- cia. Lee Prettyman, Steve Kumagai. Tom Doyle . . . Fourth Row: Chris 122 VARSlTY FOOTBALL Sandoval. Tom Kleinman, Tom Germroth. Marty Hedlund, Danny Browne, Mike Vaughn 1 .. Fifth Row: Joe Del Duco, Chris Luebke. Ben- nett Sarger. Rick Lewallen, John Allen, Chico Flores. Aaron Sheets Back Row: Barry Brooks, Mark Tameron, Dino Barber. Head Coach Bill Saunders. Assistant Coaches Gerry Clyne. and Ernie Hawkins Not Pictured: Danny Anderson, Randy Garsha. .1 We all wanted it bad this year. I believe that's the reason for our success. -Todd Welch w Danny Browne completes one of the many tackles that led Varsity Football Coaches . . Gerry Clyne, assistant to his placement on the All-Division First Team. coach; Ernie Hawkins, assistant coach; Bill Saunders, head coach VARSITY FOOTBALL 123 . . While trying to block an extra point, Tom The starting offensnve line listens as the next play is called out. Germroth stumbles forward. As he carries the ball, Ray Rawlins is tack- led from behind. Chris Sandoval drags his opponent in an effort to ensure a first down. 124 VARSITY FOOTBALL . ii Va , lE'nxafhsrgu : H Qmwmmw In the Phoenix lnter-Divisionals Game, Mike Lucero jumps to block a kick. Camelback lost a state play-off berth by losing to Maryvale 34-6. Chris Sandoval carries the ball for a touchdown. The defense forces a fourth down situation by Maryvale. VARSITY FOOTBALL eDIVlSIONALse 125 Varsity and J.V. Cheer Cheer Line Front Row: Jenny Tang. Mary Ellen Lamppa. Barb Fields, Brenda Lara ... Bonnie Lusby cheers, HKill! Kill! Second Row: Holly Hobe, Patti Anderson. Laure Nowland ... Back Row: Bonnie Lusby B'ood makes the grass grow! Linda Tveidt and Maria Ewing practice a Junior Varsity Cheer Front Row: Teresa Bicknell, Patti Gerke Second Row: Linda complicated cheer pose. Tveidt. April Noble. Melissa Rel. Marie Ewing, Linda Fields Back Row: Lori Dikes. .. 126 VARSITY AND J.V. CHEER Pom and Flag Lines We worked very hard to bring some 'new enthusiasm to the games. -Pam Bowman Pom Line .. Front Row: Pam Bowman. Pam Provateare Back Row: Missie Bosco, Senior, Robin Munz shakes her colorful Robin Munz, Becky Ankenbrandt, Karen Vorce, Lori Lewis, Marianne Schulz, Beth Brand, pom-poms during a pep assembly. Nancy Parks .. . Flag Line . Front Row: Laila Morey. Michelle Sensing. Nancy Malmstone, Julie Nation Nancy Maimstone blushes as she recognizes Back Row: Dru Kleinman, Sue McChesney. Connie Stiteler, Debbie Rossborough, Mona Lucero. Dona Cox her Mom In the Stands POM AND FLAG LINES 127 J.V. Football They were an aggressive, dedicated, hard working group of young men. - Pete Kellen J.V. FOOTBALL H Front Row: Jack Garcia. Tim Payne, Mike len, head coach . .. Fourth Row: Brent Ringle, Kevin Cunning- Rodes, Mike Hamby, Victor Gaughan. John White. Mark Alex- ham, Jim Hutchinson. Don Horner, Myron Dallas, Jon Knight, ander, Tim Miiam, David Cantor Second Row: Mike William Crabtree. Vic Hurst, Steve Coppinger Back Row: Schmelling, Gordon Keig. Mike LaBrasca, Todd Schmelling, Jeff Stevens, Terry Derry,. Stewart Dallas, Paul Vaughn, Don- Robert Wallace, Jeff Gorman, Ray Stapley, Jim Fulton, assis- aid Mugavero, Scott Jennings, Mike Costello, John Austin, Ray tant coach Dave Wertz Third Row: Mike Seaton, Kirk Dyer, Kevin Templeton, Mark Cascketta, Bobby Schmidt. Irvine, Jack Cuddihy, AI Hoffman. Mike Rustnek, Alan Bottom- Andy Jacobs. Tod Southworth, Gene DuRaII, Scott Malcolm ley, John Kanter. Fred Reinboldt, Steve Desimone. Pete Kel- The defense works to stop their opponent with a little gain of yardage. The season ended with a 7-1-2 record. 128 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Lightweight Football Lightweight Football 00 Front Row: Robert Clayton, Mark Blome, Scott Paul Hoffman, David Monday, Rick Helman, Larry Champagne, Steve Satran. Jeff Hill, Tom Gilbreath. Scott Acklin, Steve Chupp Second Nowland. Steve Smith . 5. Back Row: Joey Wise, Mike Mackowiak, Row: Mitch Salomon. Pat Dewar. Jim Olson. Tim Walker. Steve Lower, George Kamrath, Duane Schlemmer, Robert Grambo, David Stewart, Jim Smith. Don Gilbreth Third Row: Mike Pendleton, Chip Richter. Jim Thorpe, Steve Chupp, Kit Seaman, coach Heavyweight F ootball 5 K I mix 5W 5:: 0A 1 Heavy Weight Football 0- Front Row: Paul Bixler. Coach; Bill Jackson. Jim Keefer, Jim McBride, Kenney Nicholson, Mike Cracchiolo, Jon Mor- Ted Hilling, Hans Cooper. Tom Weeks. Stuart Powell, Jimmy Holder ... tensen. Vince Killian ... Back Row: Gary RobinsonrJeff Cunningham, Second Row: Mike Grosso, coach; Steve Verdugo, William Hineman. Tim Hobe. Mike Cracchioli, Marty Kunkle, Tim Keen John Farmer, John Crotty. Clark Mutschler. Mike Hain ... Third Row: FROSH FOOTBALL 129 F rosh Tennis Kurt Overly uses his forehand to re-, turn the ball to his opponent. g.w Boys Freshmen Tennis . . Front Row: Todd Montgomery, Gary Munroe, Pete Johnston. Joe Hove Back Row: Phillip Kwan, Brad Stouffer. Kurt Overly. Robert Smeal Playing tennis and competing against other kids is a unique experience. til enjoy playing tennis with 1' people from different schools. m They provide me with stiff 1:77 competition that helps me im- - prove my game. -Phillip Kwan E 0th the Boys and Girls .5 Freshmen Tennis teams finished with a successful sea- son. The boys compiled a re- cord of ten wins and two losses while the girls won nine and lost three. Both teams showed promise for the fu- ture, according to the coaches. The boys had their best game against Trevor Browne winning 11-0, and the girls beat Maryvale 7'5- Girls Freshmen Tennis .. Front Row: Donna Crane. Karla Vaughn. Sarah Spencer. Tonya Lay, Becky Hartman ... Second Row: Alexandra Terry. Beth Kelling, Diana Hill, Kathy Hobbs ... Third Row: Pauline Klink, Tricia Waner, Christy Corbin. Lynne Jacket, Laura Quick Back Row: Elizabeth Moir, Julie Chamberlain. Jill Kaufman. Dana Huckabay nil 51$! IJI Ili Iii r: v gin 130 FROSH TENNIS Donna Crane uses a two-handed backhand to return the ball. Phillip Kwan watches his opponent miss a center court shot. Gary Munroe uses a two-handed forehand to return his opponent's serve. FROSH TENNIS 131 Girls Badminton My players overcame their inexperience, and developed into a skilled team. -Janet Westcott J' J he 1978 Varsity Bad- IJ. minton team finished their season with five wins and seven losses. Despite their re- cord, six girls qualified for div- isionals in singles and doubles competition. Cari Ake and Mimi Hickey placed fifth at the Phoenix Divisionals which qualified them for state. HThe team lost a total of 11 players from last year, which really made this year's team weak in experience, stated Coach Janet Westcott. The two matches against Carl Hayden were cited as the most competitive games. Coach Westcott explains, Heven though the team lost both, everyone played i ex- tremely well and learned a Varsity Badminton..Front Row: Tami Tang, Carole Murphy. Dianne Raseni..Middle Row: Cari Ake. great deal. Cheryle Griffin, Theresa Poirot...Back Row: Janet Westcott, Coachi .. J' J he Junior Varsity Bad- IJ, minton team started with many new players, but finished the season with an outstanding record of ten wins and one loss. In accomplishing this, the team shut out six of the 11 schools they played with 9-0 victories. Their lone loss came from a tough Carl Hayden team. Junior Varsity Badmintoni . .Front Row: Paige Frazee. Julie Arme. Christy Storr. Connie Grass ...Middle Row: Mimi Hickey, Lori Meirose, Leslie Crandall, Jill King...Back Row: Bobby Marine. Kelly Stinson, Janet Westcott, Coach. . i 132 GIRLS BADMINTON Cross Country Boys and Girls Cross Country..Front Row: Rosana Melano. Trish Doyle, Kindred. , .Back Row: Emily Jordan, Lisa Balmes. Joeseph Dobbs. Shar- Kelly DeWitt. Janice Mohr, Kathi Dick. Susan Goerlich. Brian Salines. on Way, Scott Hinkle, Patty Holder, Steve Andra. Brian Burgess, Brett Kim Eurich. . .Second Row: Cindy Formica. Dena Quaranta. Barb Doyle. McHenry, Scott Weisenburger, Ken Johnson, Coach. .e Carrie Van Horn. Laura Spencer. Julie Holm. Greg Lostracco, Leslie I practice before the season starts, and set goals that I hope I will achieve during the year. Of course, I still work hard and practice everyday. I really want to perform well at the meets and attain a feeling of pride and self-confidence. -Carrie Van Horn teams both ended their seasons with three wins and eight losses. Assistant Coach Hans Schoenborn stated, hEverybody, especially the new runners, improved great- ly and learned alot. l:1f!lhe Cross Country -I J 1' :13: an v-awn 2 'r , .5 .1 NJ : t. 43:30:. Scott Weisenburger warms down after a hard workout before the meet against North High School. CROSS COUNTRY 133 Varsity Basketball a , ,0. e a a i 55 . 1 W5 5Q, M v45? . r31 ? . $ t Boys Varsity Basketball. . .Front Row: Lon Spencer, Hiram Bazan, Jim Row: Lothar Goernitz, Coach: Mark Smith. Mike Martin, Glen Kleint Baca. Danny Anderson, John Robb. PiJi Vollrath, Wes Powers. . .Back Marcus Nelson, Brian Beldt, Ken Flickinger. Steve Tallman. .. We won some close games at the beginning of the season. In past years we ve given these away. It was the best club I've coached since Ive been here. -Lothar Goernitz II he Varsity Basketball team finished their sea- son with 14 wins and seven losses, their finest season in several years. They tied for second in their division with a record of seven wins and three losses. The team had the third best offense and de- fense in their league. Brian Beldt was named most valuable player. Beldt and Hiram Bazan, team cap- tain, were the two top scorers. Other awards went to Danny Anderson for best defensive player and P.J. Vollrath was the most improved player. Hiram Bazan, Senior, drives to the basket while Junior Mark Smith blocks ou an Alhambra opponent. 134 VARSITY BASKETBALL After shooting the ball, Mark Smith is knocked to the floor. X lea - Q K eh Mark Smith waits for a rebound after teammate Marcus Nelson took a shot from the top of the key. Forward Brian Beldt attempts to tip the ball to a team- mate at the opening jump. After being fouled by an Alhambra player, Glen Kleint takes his first of two shots. VARSITY BASKETBALL 135 Jim Baca, Mark Smith and Brian Beldt take up defense positions against Alhambra players. a -. i. m i i Danny Anderson prepares to break for an inbound pass from forward Brian Beldt. In pregame warmups, John Robb practices his jump shot while teammates Ken Flickinger and Mike Martin observe. Senior, Brian Beldt takes a shot from the key. Coach Goernitz plans strategy with his Varsity players during a time out. 136 VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball .. Front Row: Jeff Morrison, Mike Seaton. venson. R.J. Marshall, Joe Hand, Tim Kasovac, Mr. George Leslie, David Busch, William Crabtree. John Parry, Willie Gonzalez Back Coach Row: John Affleck, Jeff Koomen. Jon Knight. Scott Warner. Tracy Ste- I wanted to prepare my team for the rigorous competition in Varsity. - George Leslie m his year's Junior Varsity A Basketball team fin- ished with a winning season. ttThere were a lot of players on the team that will make the varsity team next year, stat- ed Coach George Leslie. Three outstanding players were: Scott Warner, R.J. Mar- shall and Bill Crabtree. After being fouled by his East High opponent, Joe Hand aims before shooting the ball from the free throw line. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 137 F rosh Basketball Boy's Freshmen Basketball Front Row: Dale O'Dell. Coach; Ron Johnson, Rick Helman, Zoltian Kermos. Bill Jackson. Eric Thompson, Dethoogh, Manager. Back Row: Gary Robinson. Brian Stoker, Manuel Mitch Salamon. Jim Fargo, Dan Provo. Boys Freshmen Basketball. Front Row: Arch Doran, Manager; Pete pagne, Steve Verdugo, Mike McCaleb. Jim Lewallen. Clark Matschler. Kellen. Coach Back Row: Bobby Gantt. David Jacques, Larry Cham- Kenny Valverde, Scott Satran. 138 BOYS FROSH BASKETBALL Girls Swimming Senior, Penny Bossert, shows perfect form before begin- ning her dive off the low board. Penny Bossert finishes a flip dive by going into the water feet first. The most important thing is putting forth a team effort and not just an individual effort. Individual awards are fine and I like them, but I would rather win a team trophy in which ev- eryone participated. -Laura Nowland J' J he girls Swimming and II Diving team ended their season with five wins and three losses. The diving team was led by senior Laura Now- land who was undefeated. i'Both the teams were well rounded and had a lot of tal- ent, said Coach Marianne Morris. Debbie Parmenter is shown from a point of view under water, swimming the Austrailian Crawl. GIRLS SWIMMING 139 Girls Softball turn at bat in a game with Carl Way- 7.57537 den. ' ' Girls Junior Varsity Softball .. Front Row: Donna Schepp. Roxanne Davis, Nona Fish, Jackie Rossborough, Lori Leirose Back Row: Elizabeth Walker. Manager; Jane Riggs, Sarah Rowles. Jill King, Michelle Antila, Pattie Kaufman, Linda Somo, Coach Not Pictured: Charlene Soto, Lisa Moir RThe players are easy to coach and I enjoyed working with them. - Clyde Morrison ur younger players re- J ceived a lot of playing time, which should make us stronger next year, is the way that Varsity Softball Coach Clyde Morrison summed up their season. The highlight of the season came when the team defeated Cen- tral who ended up as the top team in the division. Girls Freshmen Softball .. Front Row: Gail Wendorf. Brenda Artigas. Stacy Brewer. Carol Lucke . . . Second Row: Kara Vaughn, Sharon Cheuvont, Eileen Ketierer. Ami Miles, Anne Reynolds . .. Back Row: Henry Martinez, Coach; Susan Lopez, Pauline Klink. Michelle Miliweg 140 GIRLS SOFTBALL Roxanne Davis leads off from third base in a game against Carl Hayden. Girls Varsity Softball . . Front Row: Tami Tang. Stephanie Encinas, Nancy Balcerzak. Connie Grass Second Row: Sue Collier, Joyce Repp. Jackie Thomas. Angela Quan, Oralynn Hershberg, .. Back Row: Clyde Morrison, Coach; Vonda Langford, Melanie Manor, Suzie Brown . . . Not Pictured: Stephanie Allen ... - migmw W rm Donna Schepp fouls back the ball in a game against Phoenix Union. Varsity pitcher, Stephanie Allen, follows through on a fast-ball pitch. GIRLS SOFTBALL 141 Girls Volleyball JV member, Virginia Keller, sets up Varsity Volleyball ...Front Row: Coach Nadine Sass Laura Erickson, Carolyn Roth. Nanette - Schultz. Vonda Langford. Stephanie Encinas Third Row: Lorie Flackman, Jill Nobley, Holiy her Stance to h't the ball' Roessler, Cindy Choukalas Back Row: Theresa Courtney It is a challenge to take young, talented athletes, and form a productive and successful team. We qualified for the State Championship Tournament. That experience was very re- warding for both the coach and the team. -Nadine Sass J' J he Varsity Volleyball '1'... team finished the sea- son with 11 wins and 6 losses. The team qualified for the State Tournament and placed second. The Junior Varsity team, showing skill, ended their season with ten wins and three losses. Junior Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Coach, Denise Jobski; Francesca Brophy. Tanya Huebner. Wendy Woods, Tina Swann, Angie Sachen .4 . Back Row: Kaykay Westfall, Stacy Palmer, Julie Hendrix, Patty Meyers. Virginia Keller, Antoinette Barela, Jackie Thomas 142 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Francesca Brophy watches with anticipation as Nanette Schultz prepares to hit the ball. Theresa Courtney mm and Jill Nobley MBL watch intent- ly as Francesca Brophy safely hits the ball. JV members Virginia Keller and Diane Benedict team up to return the ball to their opponents. JV member, Angela Sachen, prepares to return a serve from a member of the Central team. VARSITY AND JV VOLLEYBALL 143 Varsity Coach. Bob Perz points out some of wrestling's vital moves. Boys Wrestling iS THE tANESTHETIC THAT DEAUENS T Pur er FATIGUE MAKES COIARDS OF S ALIV OUITTERS EVER HIM WINNERS QUIT VFR Varsity Wrestling .. Front Row: David Canter, Tom Erhart, David Grain, Mike Schnelling, Todd Schneliing Back Row: Dino Barber, Mark Schissler, Steve Murphy, Ron Withaeger. Steve Tassinari, Bob Perz, Coach .. . They were mature enough to put in the extra effort that made wrestling As a coach I have been able to become better aquainted with my players than I would have as a teacher. It is a very gratyfing experience, for me, to have this type of relation- ship with all my wrestlers, and develop a closeness with all of the boys. -Mark Kafouros A ll three Camelbaek :6 Wrestling teams fin- sihed their seasons with win- ning records. The Frosh team had the best win-loss record in history of Camelback Fresh- men wrestling. Their final team record was eight wins and three losses. 144 BOYS WRESTLING a positive experience. W? t' Junior Varsity Wrestling . . Front Row: Mike Gore. Kirk Irvine, James Back Row: Mike Allen. Pau Bixler. Coach; Mark Shissler Frosh Wrestling .. Front Row: David Merritt. Mike White, Tom Weeks. Second Row: Robert Ron Withaeger takes up a defense Clayton, Robert Rupp. Mark Kafouros, Coach; Paul Hoffman. Marty Kunkle. Back Row: Todd position to keep from being Watkins. John Farmer. George Lambrakis, William Hineman, Gordon Hankins. Vince Killian thrown to the floor Wrestlerettes .. Front Row: Gail Lewallen. Sue Cunningham. Tillia Fylling, Lori Vandenburg, Parn Steve Tassinari is brought to the Rogers. Cindy Irwin, Gabi Metzger. Rita McBride, Kelley Tompkins Not Pictured: Ruth Ann floor by teammate Steve Murphy. Nissly, Christy Woznicki ... . . . , . JV Coach Paul Bixler watches Mike Gore Todd Schmelllng puns Mark Schlssler during a practice match. and Kirk Irvine wrestle. BOYS WRESTLING 145 Varsity Girls Golf Varsity Girls Golf. . . Front Row: Pam LamondWalker, Mimi Molina, ink, Sandi Rexing, Lisa Decker, Tracey Clarkson. Melissa Galwith. . lNot Donna Busch. Sue Dicks, Nancy Benedict. . .Back Row: Ahleen Enser- Pictured Gretchen James, Coach. .. It takes patience, practice, self-discipline, and willpower to be a successful golfer. We all worked very hard to achieve these things, not only as individual golfers. but as an effective team. -Pam Lamond-Walker a nce again the Girls Varsi- J ty Golf team completed their season with a winning re- cord-16 wins and 6 losses. The team also placed second at Divisionals, and third at the State Championships. l'The girls had great team spirit, and we improved as the season progressed, stated Coach Gretchen James. 146 VARSITY GIRLS GOLF Varsity Baseball 1979 ; 9 RV fmhn 7: . milk . f? ?- Varsity Baseball 1979.. front Row: Todd Goertzen. Jerry Budnik, Mark P.J. Vollrath, Bill Olson. Mike Vaughn. Jud Fisher, David Resech, Richard Solomon, Desi Barela, Ray Rawlins, Ted Leland. John Kanter, David Restuccia. .. Rodriquez. . .Back Row: Tom Germroth, Chris Hogue. Mike Gregory, Boys Golf 1979 Boys GoI11979H .FrontRow: Richard Bohrer. Jon Norris, Lynn Bannis- Mark Fallon, Brian Hilbert, Jim Hutchinson, Curtis Huth. Bob Haberer; ter. Doug Mason, Scott Tate. . .Back Row: Greg Angle, Chris Gerrado. coach .. .Not Pictured: Andy Gilburne. David Busch9 .. VARSITY BASEBALL AND BOYS GOLF 147 Fall And Winter Sports 1979 148 FALL AND WINTER SPORTS 1979 4? 1'12? r FALL AND WINTER SPORTS 1979 149 Spring Sports 1979 Due to early deadlines the 1979 Spring Sports could not be covered in the '79 SHIELD. However, they will be covered in their entirety in the 1980 SHIELD. Boys Track. . eFront Row: Scott Manning, Mike Pendergraft, Steve An- rath, Jim Malinski. . tFourth Row: Manuel Johnson, David Heywood, dro. Joe Benites, John Allen. , .Second Row: Scott Hinkle, Gary Barnes. Bennett Sarager. 9. Back Row: Scott Weisenburger. Joe Dobbs. Robert Clarence Niemda. Marty Hedlund, Mark Tameron. . .Third Row: Dan Yeknik, Steven Holt, Tracy Stevenson. Angelo Phillips. Mugavero. Jim Bostwick, Shayne Pulfer. Randy Dinin, George Kamm- Girls Track. . eFront Row: Carol Lucke. Brenda Artiges, Jill Peters. Shar- Laurie Sawyer, Coleen Attaucci. Wendy Woods, Holly Roessler. Anne on Cheuvont. Stacey Brewer. Karla Vaughn. Maryle Allen. Cindy Formi- Cotter. .. ca. . .Second Row: Carol Thompson, Theresa Courtney, Cathy Woolery, 150 SPRING SPORTS 1979 Boys Varsity Tennis. . .Front Row: Paul Kovarik. Jon Marsh, Bert Hayen- gea, Tim KenneH, Brad Hahn, David Sandvig. .. Boys JV Tennis. . Front Row: Kurt Overley, Joe Callahan, Steve Posso, Joe Howe. . .Back Row: Bruce Freedle. Billy Guerin, Rick Gullen, Gary Munroe, Pete Johnston. .. V 1:; 4.;. .- .-.4-n n. r H; :. Glrls Tennis. . .Front Row: Stacy Palmer,Teresa Wang.Trisha Kumagai. chelle Seyfried. Sarah Spencer. Marcy Irwin. Loretta Mifchem, Laura Carol Flores. Kim Sanduig, Back Row: Natalie Lynn. Maria Burke. . .Mi- Spencer. .. l V 5 : X, M .- . EJ-Ml'wg 1 LE Girls Archery. . .Front Row: Nanette Schultz, Kristy Stefan, Gail Wen- Back Row: Teri Patterson. Marie Hunter, Christi Travaini. Cindy Vez- dorf, Noreen McCoy, Kim Carsten. . .Second Row: Cheryl Ellis, Man- zetti. Janet Mowder, Jana Enserink. Gretchen James, Coach. .. ager; Kay Loucks. Joyce Repp, Sue Collier, Lois Kessen, Kelly Stinson, SPRING SPORTS 1979 151 H: .35: Administration, Dr. Lorenzo Lisonbee, Associate Principal 154 ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE STAFF And Office Staff Michelle Filkins, Administrative Assistant Harold Scott, Administrative Assistant Office Staff: Nadine Dearing. Gretchen Lawrence, April Kurtis. Jeri Stockham, Mary Ann Hinkle, Billy Barb, Betty Garison, Helen Moore, Alice Tussey. ,. ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE STAFF 155 Security Department 7. u. I f. 'r 9 ES t if a Security: William Ponders, Fred William Frederick. Max Rhodes, Leo Cox. Counseling Department Armando C. Ronquillo: Counselor; Chairman of American Personnel and Guidance Association's Commission on Human Rights, selected as the Outstanding Junior Alumni for 1977 by Northern Arizona University; 5 years at CBHS Charlotte Clifton: Counselor; sponsor of Youth for Under- standing and the Interpersonal Relations Committee; hobbies include traveling, reading, dancing and swim- ming: 2 vears at CBHS Mr. Armando Rnnquilln 156 COUNCELING DEPARTMENT Linda A. Somo: Counselor; coach of the Junior Varsity Softball Team; summer activities included school and travehng; is equipment manager for 13 Pop Warner Teams in the Marcos de Niza League; 1 year at CBHS ... Dick Allegretti: Counselor; sponsor of the Handball Club; summer activities included painting and playing handball; hobbies include skiing, handball and traveling; 12 years at CBHS . .- . . dn- Lucno Martin: Counselon km of the' Sen- sponsor of the ' 5;, 11 years at Club; hobbies S.. hand- D'essie Black: Coun Ior; Colette Ford: C. ' . . 1 year at CBHS 1 year at CBHS. . .. COUNSELING DEPAR u- T 157 Art Department I brought jewelery making back to CBHS. -c.Fuentez HAny good teacher is concerned with opening the student's eyes, ears, their touch, taste and smell. The more sensitive 7;; the students become the less the teacher needs to do; as the student takes responsi- bility-the teacher gives it up. As a teacher, I try to provide that kind of climate for my students. That is what I do and I try to do it well. -R.E. Haberer . . . . Charme Morehart: Photography and Publications; spon- Robert Haberer: BaS'C Art. Pa'nt'mg' and SCU'Ptu'e- sor of the Photo Club, yearbook, and Quill and Scroll; coaCh 0f varSity and JV' G0 ? hObby i5 sai'ing? 3 hobbiesinclude Archeology and bridge; 10 years at CBHS years at CBHS Victor Verbalatis: Ceramics, Pre-Drawing and Basic Charles J. Fuentez: Jewelry, Crafts and Basic Art; sponsor Art; sponsor of the Keramos Club; 1977 WSAF Visual Of the LEO Club, Best in Jewelry in the 1975 Phoenix Gem Arts Fellow; 8 years at CBHS . . ' Show; hobbies include: silversmithing, goldsmithing, and coin collecting; 5 years at CBHS 158 ART DEPARTMENT mustrial Arts Department Robert Daniels: Draft- ing and Senior Math Review; Industrial Arts Chairman; Command- er U.S.N. Retired Naval ..L' Aviator; traveled to Vir ginia Beach last sul mer; interests inclu, . estate planning and'lo- cal politics; 10 years':f-at CBHS ... a James F. Kenne ,: Electronics and Se Math Review; spo of the Camelb Broadcast Enterpri traveled to Engl and Scotland last s mer; interests include' stockmarket invest- .n - - n ' H. Krueger: Metals 12, 3-4: sponsor of Key Club; 9 years at CBHS W7 Auto r of the coach of 6 Working 1- flndustrial sponsor of he Sopho- more Class 9 years at CBHS INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 159 .i: I N t i; Busmess Department - 5i b5 Fl rcgngqellttsaicllery-Iiggstzsgreggi I have tried to do a super job here at Camelback, because both .5 V h-als offered a popular account- my parents were born in Sparta, Greece. Therefore, I am really :53 5X ing class to those many stu- proud to be a teacher at this Spartan School. I have tried my best to impart my Spartan heritage upon my students. W E dents interested In Busmess -PaulTsakiris subjects. Accounting is open to upper 33:: classmen and to Sophomores , K with special permission from bx the instructor. 553 J This year, Accounting ex- 95 NJ panded into two classes, indi- b C cating increased interest and 5; :5 enthusiasm on the part of i 8X Camelback students. xv Xx . i i ' J Y Ki Mr. Cornett's classes are i a 5 i K3 sgxxstructured along strict aca- g i .25: R 55- demic lines but students are :3 : , Q; Cg offered a good deal of individ- f L: ' xx Q ualized instruction as well. i g Q, x L The varied curriculum in- 7. i 5133 cluded: making financial re- i l pt 3 ?S ports, business budgeting, 3 i Q . data processing, and prepara- 5V K tion of tax returns. Visits'to . :: 3353 the c'lasses by praeticmg g; h i: C.P.A. Sldld much to bring the X A 5 . . 57 .7 a . 3 'x - academic study of accounting f A 'b -- iv ;a.- -.d Agni RYE: CE t0 l'fe- Mr. Tsakiris sets an example for his freshmen students by conserving gas. Q x Kth Nancy Anderson: Typing, Cooperative Office Educa- Mary Williams: Office Typing, Business Machines, Q N tion; sponsor of the COE Club; 9 years at CBHS ... Typing ... x David L. Wertz: Typing, TABS, Business Machines; Paul Tsakiris: General Business, Typing 1-2; Credit tx Q; i s , Q3 xxt N :5; N; ,5? SQN K X Tia K N s ,1 i, g 3. J V us i 5 K b s U x W x i J e3 3: x 5s MXEs Q: : x s x 160 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT sponsor of the Senior Class, Freshman Football Coach; hobbies include bridge, hunting, reading; 18 years at CBHS ... Union Representative; vacationed in Chicago and Detroit this past summer; hobbies include deep sea fishing, bicycle riding, and watching Camelback ath- letic contests; 6 years at CBHS ce' Training, Office Work Experience Coordinator; summer ac- tivities included a trip to Norway, Denmark, and Sweden: hobbies are mu- sic and sewing; 15 years at CBHS g.gdlice Brinto . Dorothy Romans: TABS and Typing; hobbies in- clude sewing, gardening, traveling and crafts; 1 year at CBHS Paul M. Cornett: Account- ing and Typing; sponsor of the Senior Class; 18 years at CBHS . .. Charlene M. Lyons: Mer- chandising and Merchan- dising Cooperation; 5- - ism, Rep ing; Inter sponsor o ' Qujll and Scroll; hobbies inobde golf and travel; 9 yeairs at CBHS BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 161 Sarah Hilling works on a grammer unit in Comp class. 162 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Frances B. Porter: English 3- 4 and Short Story; 20 years at CBHS. . . Margaret Hawn: English 2 and English 3-4: hobbies in- clude traveling and collecting first and rare editions of Americana Books; 2 years at CBHS. .. Jane Orcutt: English 2-3 CRT and Composition; 3 years at CBHS. . . English Clyde Morrison: English 2, Humanities and Latin; English Department Chairman; sum- mer activities included trav- eling in Europe; hobbies in- clude coaching Little League BasebaH and music; 20 years at CBHS. . . Karen Kittridge: English 2. Composition and Modern Drama; sponsor of the Spirit Club; summer activities in- cluded traveling in England. Scotland and Wales; hobbies include sewing, reading and painting; 2 years at CBHS. . . Art Ricks: AP. English. Short Story. Bible as Literature; sponsor of the Camelback Christian's Club; hobbies in- clude golfing. reading and music; 24 years at CBHS. .. Mary Tweedy: English 2. and Composition; hobbies in- clude reading. jogging and swimming; 2 years at CBHS..2 Anne F. Dodge: English 3-4 and Speed Reading: member of the Courtesy Committee; 19 years at CBHS. .. Betty Houston: Writing with Meaning and College Compo- sition; 19 years at CBHS. .. ,1 33175 nu WI est damn 0 ' -t . ar FI'ancesisitit1 5: English I . bateKTeam Coa'ch 5nd. spon- sor oi the Masque and Gavel Club; 17 years athBHS. I Ruth P Hague: English 2. Communications and Mass Media Humanities 1A and Se'arch for lndentity; 13 I ea?s at CBHS.. ... ilipi'WI Hart: Studies in L - . and Writing with ing; Isponsor ofvthe Club and of the Nagan- 1 Juhe Roof: English 3A 4A and Word Study 17 years at CBHS Richard W. Brown; Career' Composition, Composition. and Studies in Literature;- Sophomore Class Sponsor; ' 11 years at CBHS. .. Louise Akridge: Short Story. and English 3-4; Senior Class Sponsor; 14 years at CBHS'QD. . m.ngWWaite: English 3-4 Com- position. and Literature of the Imagination; interests in- clude music and photogra- phy; 23 years at CBHS. Reading Department El nglish is the only :1. language in common for fourteen students who speak Korean, Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, Turkish, Persian, Spanish, Arabic. French, and Navajo. The students, taught by Doris Clyne and Department Chairperson Ann Tear, were part of the Reading Department's Bilingual program. The students had limited English skills ranging from no comprehension to the 8th grade level. In order to acquaint them with American Culture, the class went on field trips to Pioneer Village, The Arizona Republic, and the Phoenix 200. Aside from this program, the department kept records of all the student's reading skills. The Reading Department was set up seven years ago to ensure that every student had the reading skills prescribed by Arizona State Law. Ken Johnson: Reading MRT; Cross Country Coach; and sponsor of the Ski Club; 8 years at CBHS. .. Cheri Craig: Reading MRT; Hobbies are arts and paint- ing; 1 year at CBHS. .. Ann Tear: Department Chairperson; Reading and English as a second language; Facilitator; Freshman Ann Tear, Chairperson observes as two of her MRT students collaborate. Tennis Coach; and sponsor of the Native American Club; Hobbies are golf, bridge and traveling; 6 years at CBHS. . . Raymond Grove: English 1, MRT, MRT CRT; Sponsor of the Chess Club, and the Rodeo Club; 2 years at CBHS. . . 164 READING DEPARTMENT HrA NTNA C. arcia: Spamshne 7 Spanish N 0 Honor Society 5313A Co-director of a bilingual business wor at the University rizona; hoFIjes Rre ng d , ., ,3. coe gftng books a t World War II, and the cmgpain Mexico .33 s- d f has collectio - IX Wte wood c UN 0 W , ingy QQPre- -Columbl CU N I Mexican artifacts;1 D E; Le h iears at CBHS M.A. DeLisIe: French 1-2, 3-4, 7A-8A; French Na- tional Honor Society sponsor and International Club Sponsor; 6 years at CBHS Mary Tate: Department chairperson; Spanish 1-2, 3-4, English 3-4; 19 years at CBHS Hans Schoenborn: Ger- Kathleen C. Oates: 8 man, and English asasec- ish 1-2, 3-4, English . ond language; SPOI'ISOr 0f C.T.A. membership the Kamelback Kraut Camelback C.T.A. Ch Klub; hobbies include person in 1975-78; in camping, fishing and ests include jazz mu swimminng; 6 years at tap dancing and term; CBHS 14 years at CBHS ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 165 Health Education Department Elf he curriculum in Health .a Education has been structured around ttstudent interests and needs, com- mented teacher George Les- lie. Although, the subject is taught in a traditional manner, the topics covered in the class were completely contempo- rary and ran the gamut from Introduction to Psychology to the study of alcohol and drug abuse. Problems inherent in teen- age life, such as dating, peer pressure, and family relation- ships are studied and dis- cussed. Visits by guest speakers ad- ded realty to the topics cov- ered in Health Education. Members of Alcoholics Anony- mous and drug abuse agen- cies spoke in front of the classes. Students agreed that Health Education, today, has a new relevancy to their everyday lives. Doris M. Barnett: Health Education; Department Chair- man; hobbies include needle point and ballroom dancing; 17 years at CBHS Wilhelmina J. Satina: Health Education; H.E.R.O. Club Sponsor and member of the Interpersonal Relations Committee; hobbies include creative stitchery, painting, writing and hiking; 4 years at CBHS .. . classes. Mark Kafouros and Bob Perz compare lesson plans for their second semester George Leslie: Health Education and Coccupational ln- ternship for the Gifted; Junior Class Sponsor; 3 years at CBHS Robert Perz: Health Education; Head Wrestling Coach; N.C.A.A. All American in Wrestling; hobbies include fish- ing, camping, and tennis; 1 year at CBHS Math Department I have helped coordinate high school and elementary school mathematics pro- grams. Many of my students have received college credit after taking my calculus classes here. Dr. Scott Bull. Mr. Sounart watches Glen Biehl's readout during Computer Math. Dr. Scott S. Bull: Department Chairman; Algebra 3AM, Introductory Algebra 3-4, Calculus 1AP-2AP; taught summer school, gardened in Payson and va- cationed in Colorado; hobbies are winemaking and studying math for fun; 15 years at CBHS. . . A Computer Math course was added to the curriculum of the Math department in 1967. CBHS was the first school in the district to initi- ate such a program. Marvin Sounart was the teacher responsible for the addition. The goals of the program, as outlined by Mr. Sounart, are to give students the opportunity to explore the programming field, and also to prepare stu- dents to go on in the growing field of computer technology. Mr. Sounart commented that the program contributes to the general education of the students, because computers are being used in practically every aspect of life. The Computer Math program has progressed much since the first year. The course started out as a one semester class, which was repeat- ed the following semester. When the class first began it was taught using one language, FORTRAN, and all work was sent out to be processed on the district's business computer. During the third year of computer math, a second language was added, BASIC lan- guage. This language addition came with the purchase of a new computer for Camelback. Computer Math is just one example of the variety of courses which exist in the Math de- partment. The courses serve the practical needs of the students, as well as, college re- quirements. The range of courses is from reme- dial Arithmetic to third semester Calculus. Walter A. Ogorek: Algebra 1-2, 3-4; 5 years at CBHS. .. Rex Christian: Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2; sponsor of the Handball Club; hobbies include woodworking and hand- ball; 20 years at CBHS. .. Marvin E. Sounart: Introductory Algebra 1-2. Analysis 1-2, Computer Math 1-2; sponsor of the Ping Pong Club; hob- by is handball; 16 years at CBHS. .. 168 MATH DEPARTMENT A 1- Ms. De orah Robbins: f 'V'; . gebr jig Introduct ?xxs W7 Alg ra 3-4, FGeometA' f . Pofn and Flag Isponsor; - year at CBHS.. K Gerald Clyne: Algebra 1-2, General Math; J. V. Foot- ball coach and sponsor of the Ski Club; 10 years at CBHS.. Marianne Morris; Algebra 1-2, Geometry, General Math CRT; swimming coach; 2 years at CBHS... ' Charlene Hicks: Geome- try lA-2A, Introductory Algebra 1-2, General Math 1C-ZC; 2 years at CBHS. .. James Home: General . . Math 1C-2C; sponsor of ' the Bridge and Backgam- 9'6 . ? fIAIRtgggabeth Leonard: mon Club; 19 years at c;;.- M $ng metry 1-2 and CBHS.. Tr- -o 0mg . s m: es 'Wgebra 3-4; sponsor Sue McConnell: Introduc- afe hin'anq 9.: be'iithe Bridge and tory Algebra 3-4; 4 years campI . - jgw yearsgt $1135 ckgammon Club; 16 at CBHS. .. cam I . x X... I .1 waers at CBHS. , .o MATH DEPARTMENT 169 Physical Education Department l have created the finest high school baseball field in the state. -Charles Webb I would like to feel that being a coach of Golf and Archery over the years and bring- ing back State Championships in both sports was an accomplishment for the girls and an honor for them and the school. We have been U.S.A. Archery Champions for the past eight consecutive years. We have brought back ten State Archery Team Championships plus many individual and District Championships. It has been an honor and a privilege to work with such fine young ladies and watch their fantastic talents grow over their high school ca- reers. -Coach Gretchen James O'Jay Bourgeois: Weight Training, Physical Educa- Janet Westcott: Physical Education, Advanced Sports tion and Gymnastics: hobbies include tennis, skin- and P.E.O.P.E.L.: VarSIty and J.V. Badminton Coach: 8 diving, hunting, water skiing and furniture building; years at CBHS- -- . . . , , , 14 years at CBHS. .. Nadine Sass: PhySIcal Education; summer actIVItIes m- Charles W. Webb: Physical Education and Weight cluded traveling, camping and boating; 2 years at Training: Varsity Baseball Coach; hobbies include CBHS... hunting and fishing: 12 years at CBHS. .. 170 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Gretchen JameszVPhysi . E ucation; Golf and Ar- bski: Beginning, e Coach,and sponsor and Perform- Arete Club; sum , v, J.V. Volleyball ities included A.S. .' ' sponsor of Ski -er school and t ouca Io n: o-nes Club; Int rests include US. Target Arche elude hunting an balletand skiing; 10 years ionships in Oxfo , 2. . ; . atf'H Science Department I came. I saw. I liked. I stayed. -Pauwlummer Don F. Krell: Chemistry 1-2, Anatomy and Physio- logy; sponsor of the Gun Club; has received five National Science Foundation Grants, and is in the Naval Reserve active duty for training; summer ac- tivities include: watchmaking. shooting, and raising pigeons; hobbies are: photography, model railroad- ing and watchmaking; 17 years at CBHS . .. 172 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Dale E. O'Dell: Biology 1C-2C; sponsor of the Spartati- cians Club and coach of Freshman Basketball; 10 years at CBHS Paul E. Plummer: Biology 1-2; Sponsor of the ttEcneics Club; spent the summer at Hawley Lake, Arizona; hobby is expert typewriter repair . . . Jim Barlow: Physics -and Chemistry; treasurer of the Classroom Teachers Associations; 12 years at CBHS . . . -7vy e ArizonFc L iience; year? .ar'npbeugB ' years at CBHS. . Foster: Earth a Science and Biol- ' hobby is astron- :: K,' , 2 years at h s 3 v. Reggie Price: 8' and Anthropol a a mrob es. include kara- ' ng and reading; 20! SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 173 Social Studies Department man he idea for forming an Anthropology class A at Camelback High School was conceived by Reggie Price in 1967. Mr. Price, one of our Biology teachers, wrote the first Anthropology course for high school students in the state. However, it was not until two years later that the revised course, written by Fred Johnson and Mr. Price, was accepted. Finally, in 1969 the first Anthropology class was taught by the two men. The academic goals of the class included the following: knowledge of inter-relationships, eth- nic appreciation, exposure to other cultures, and the examination of other value systems. Included was the study of the physical and be- havioral evolution of man, and the behavior of non-human animals in relationship to humans. The class units covered the following areas: introduction to anthropology, evolution and the tool cultures, old and new world pre-history, societies, family, kinship, marriage relation- ships, magic, and religion. Mr. Price commented that the attitudes of today's students compared to those of past stu- dents have not really changed. Students still know relatively little about other value systems and cultures. Kenneth Ridenour: World Geography and American Government; sponsor of the Chess Club; director of the summer student tour to Europe; Hobby is travel- ing; 14 years at CBHS. .. Bob Hudson: Free Enterprise; Boys Varsity Tennis coach; Hobbies are jogging and motor cycling; 21 years at CBHS. .. 174 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT As a teacher, I hope, I have taught the value of history to my students in a manner to which they can relate. -Mr. Kafouros m . y re t .3. 9h :-F. s.. , . w ,. ; . v n ; Ann Ridenour advises her student on the aesthetic rel- evance of the Renaissance. Peter J. Kellen: American History 1-2, Free Enter- prise; Freshmen Basketball and J.V. football; 7 years at CBHS. . . Ms. Jane H. Watson: American Government and Civil Law; 24 years at CBHS. .. Ernest Hawkins: American Histo- ry 1-2, American History CRT.' Free Enterprise; Varsity Football coach: enjoys sports. outdoor activities and reading; 14 years at CBHS Ann Ridenour: American History 1-2 and Humanities Seminar: Sponsbr of the National Honor Society: Toured Europe 'with ' Student tours as teacher-advi- sor; Hobbies include showing and breeding champion Austra- ; Iian terriers, reading, Swimming, and traveling; 9 years at CBHS, Paul Bixler: Arizona History and World History; Freshman foot- ball and J,V. Wrestling coach. sponsor of Key Club; Attended summer classes at ASU and traveled; Hobbies include scuba diving. woodcutting, waterski-. ing. reading and Weightlifting: 2, years at CBHS. .. Q .. '5 Mark Mr. K Kafouros: World - History and America ' 'oryl- 2; Wrestling, Track and e ' coach; Taught summer classe and tennis lessons; En'oys the 4 .1; V u o' years'at CBHS Fred W. Johnson: Sociology. Free Enterprise. Social Studies ' . . , - seminar; Sponsor of Student Henry MartineLArIzona Govern . ment; coach of Freshman Wres- Government, 21 years at CBHS tling; Summer recreation leader . . . for the Phoenix parks: Hobbies Paul H. l h. . . A . ry 1-2 Gigaimgwczgcagolvgx- are hunting and fishing; 2 years ment: 9' years at CBHS ... at CBHS ... Bob Beckett: American History - . ' ' - 12 CRT; Junior Class sponsor J.H.Whltfleld.Amencan Govern - . hobbies include track and and chairman of the courtest Went . . committee; .19 years at field and Ice hockey, 1 year at CBHS CBHS MQr-k a ' SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 175 Leadership Training Department I have brought an outstanding program of Leadership Devel- opment to the young people of Camelback High School. MSG Steve Herron CSM tReD William F. Cos- tello; ROTC sponsor of the Riffle Team; hobbies include scuba diving and shell collecting; 1 year at CBHS. . . Not pictured: MSG Steve Herron: Lead- ership Development; ROTC girls Drill Team and Ranger Team; Top Re- cruiter in US; hobbies in- clude swimming, running and traveling; 3 years at CBHS Exceptional Student Programs Departmen' June Olson: LDtEH Resource Room; sponsor of the Not pictured: T.A.R.S. Club; 4 years at CBHS. .. William Klein: Learning Skills Lab; hobbies include play- Martin L. Karaba: Special EducatiomExceptional Stu- ing the guitar and swimming; 1 year at CBHS. .. dent Program; sponsor of the Gun Club; 3 years at Amy Houston: ESP Counselor; 1 year at CBHS. .. CBHS. .. Betty Macari: Exceptional Student Program; sponsor of the T.A.R.S. Club; 3 years at CBHS 176 l-D-erforming Arts D ttl have given the school one of the outstand th- eatre programs on the high school level in the state of Arizona. -Ann Steele HI have produced a band which has brought national recognition to Camelback High. We have established dominence in the state of Ari- zona in both marching and concert. -William H. Silvester Grant B. Jenkins: Concert Choir, Advanced Chorus and Gifted Music Student; Choir and Chorus Direc- tor; 20 years at CBHS. .. Sue Cummings: Orches- tra; Member of the Phoe- nix Symphony; hobbies include hiking. weaving, sewing and Chamber Mu- sic; 1 year at CBHS. .. Bruce Trexler: Speech Drama and English 2; sponsor of Masque and Gavel and the Forensic Team; 2 years at CBHS. .. 178 PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT William H. Silvester: In- strumental Music; March- ing Band Director; nation- ally recognized band di- rector and guest conduc- tor; 5 years at CBHS. .. Lavern Hutchins: Begin- ning Chorus, Beginning, Intermediate and Ad- vanced Guitar; 7 years at CBHS... Ann Steele: Drama and Stagecraft; sponsor of Masque and Gavel; 14 years at CBHS. .. ejpartment Shield Remembers The Fifties Lorenzo Lisonbee James Harvey Art Ricks Hobart Coffer John Campbell mo '11 mammal! 1mm scaoox. - -' 47er n. L. our. Superintendent Bi 1953-5h-$5'- 56- 5 7- ?9 5 J. L. Tanner, Principal; cmsEscmmum - FIRST SEMESTER L. E. Burnett, Registru- 3 hi hi - 11:12 1:1. - 12:13 12:1, - lllh 2 Teuhnn I115 - 9:1. 9:15 - 1!:11 1,2. - 2.15 2.21 - 3:15, 3:15 - l . Frank Angersou. Hui. Bevan I Lao - V. VMMLH;L..H CLSLterI Chas. Egpect, Levia A inner, cum. -.. Mgr, Georgie - .Liaonbee, L. - :vtnnn, Hm. Miller. Joe 353cm. John M ,- .Tmb 9 E111; - I w. . 179 E: seam u '$!II.I Help me Rondo. Help, help me Rondo! Help me Rondo! YEAH!! Bi eginning originally as a J joke, the student govern- ment turned a popular soft drink into a week-Iong series of events that eventually raised hundreds of dollars for Chris Luebke. Luebke was in- jured during a football game against East High. Events held during the week celebrating Rondo included a can crushing contest, a fris- bee throwing competition, and a Rondo song singing tournament. Even Dr. Sipus , waXd C7 ; In support of Chris Luebke, Rondo posters spell his name across the cafeteria wall. Rondo Week performed Bill Adair's version of tiHeip me Rondo. The Soft Drink Sisters and Gladys Guido and the Sips danced and sang their own original songs. HTwo strong points of Ron- do week were that it provided the students with some activi- ties at lunch and also raised hundreds. of dollars for Chris. said Mike McCoy, who orga- nized the sale of almost 1000 Rondo t-shirts with the Phoe- nix Coca-Cola Company Kt?- $951 Bill Adair Senior, Mike Dunham guzzles down can after can of Ron Dave Tatom raises Rondo spirit during the pep rally. do during the .lRondO Chugging contest. 182 RONDO WEEK Chris Luebke thanks the student body for their support. pectoral muscles at the same time. Ray Dyer crushes a Rondo can, and strengthens his '11? he Rondo week activi- A ties were held to help benefit Chris Luebke. Luebke was injured in the football game against East High. While in the hospital, he was visited by many students from Cam- elback and other valley high schools. Money was raised for his cause with such activities as: the selling of Rondo t- shirts, a raffle, and a tPhoenix Suns Night with Chris Luebke'. Homerooms were asked to donate anything they could af- ford, and second-hour photo class sold mug and action shots of the football players to all their adoring fans. RONDO WEEK ACTIVI- TIES Monday- Rondo Chugging Contest Tuesday- Rondo Can Crushing Contest Wednesday-Frisbee Throwing Contest Thursday-Sing-a-Long Competition Friday-Pep Rally; Sing-a-Long Finals Mike Branch practices for the frisbee throwing contest. RONDO WEEK 183 Homecoming Week Mickey Mouse himself would have been proud of Camelbackis Disneyland. - Julie Holm David Tatom partakes in one of the most trying duties of his Office. Marvin Palmer and Danny Guido slurp down ithoney Uelloy on HWinnie the Pooh Day. M iokey Mouse's 50th J, a birthday and Camel- backis 25th anniversary com- bined to provide the Home- coming theme HAnniversary Fantasia. During the lunch hours there were activities to raise spirit and provide the students with some entertain- ment. The week's activities start- ed out with Mickey and Minnie Day. Students could buy their favorite HMickey or Minnie to be their slave. HDisney-gram 184 HOMECOMING WEEK messages were written to be delivered on that Friday. t'Donald Duck and Winnie the Pooh days featured a dunking machine, and a Hhon- ey eating contest. The honey was actually bowls of peach jeilo that was to be scooped- up and slurped-in. A marshal- Iow dipped in chocolate, and stuffed into a student's face by their partner was the HTar Baby activity. The week reached its climax on Friday During the slave auction, Todd Ameis tells the crowd, 'il don't care who buys me as long as she is cute. with the Disney Dress-Up, the door decorating contest and the Homecoming Assembly. During the Homecoming half- time show the 'Parade was presented. The procession be- gan with a banner made by the Freshmen Class. Next came the floats made by the other three classes, and last- ly, came the Homecoming at- tendants. The well planned week endedi :he tradition- al Homecorr Dance. Auctioneer, Lori Olson, solicits bids for 'islave , Lau- Holly Hobe 'tgives it everything she's got at the HAnniversary ra Nowiand, on Mickey and Minnie Day. Fantasia Homecoming Assembly. Disney Celebrities make their presence known during the Donald and Daisy Duck explain the signifigance of the Homecoming HaIf-Time Show. 'tFounding Ducks in American History. J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders prove their fine knowledge of symmetries. HOMECOMING WEEK ACTlVl TIES Monday-Mickey and Minnie Day; Slave Auction Tuesday-Winnie the Pooh Day; Honey Eating Contest Wednesday-Donald Duck Day; Dunking Machine Thursday-Tar Baby Day Choco- late Marshmallow Eating Con- test Friday-Disney Extravaganza; Disney Dress-Up; Assembly; Football Game with haIf-time ac- tivities HOMECOMING WEEK 185 Canned Food Drive We donated more food than any other school in the entire city. -Dave Tatom J' J he drive to collect I-I'. canned food and citrus sponsored by student govern- ment, for St. Marys Food Bank received a new impetus this year because of rivalries that sprang up between third hour classes. When the dust had settled. Mr. Cox's Trigonometry and Geometry class had won first place with an enormous ef- fort. Second place was earned by the students in Dr. Bullis Calculus class and Mr. Justus' eager group of Chemistry stu- dents had won third. The winners received a well- deserved party as a prize for their efforts on behalf of an outstanding organization. The cans of collected food pile up. 186 CANNED FOOD DRIVE Students help count cans and food after its delivery from certain classrooms. Richard M. Nixonts Birthday I enjoyed imitating Mr. Nixon because he is truly a hero of mine. -John Robb . n a kind of reverse tthero wor- l' ship , some Camelback stu- -' dents brightened up a dull Janu- ary day with a unique celebration commemorating Richard Nixon's birthday. Terminal victims of Watergate fe- ver, these eager students perpetuat- ed the memory of Nixonts years in office with a Nixon Imitation con- test during both lunch hours. A Nixon ttQuiz was passed out and the reluctant recipients found, with some relief, that the ques- tions had been pre-answered with ridiculous responses. Based upon their uncanny talent and the ability to imitate the former chief executive in word and gesture, John Robb and George King, were crowned with the dubious honor of being ttRichard Nixon-for-a-day . Unlucky winner of the Nixon Contest accepts prizes with bravado.-ta Nixon plaque and a gold cassette tape with a 17 minute gap; Junior, Marvin Palmer attempts a weak Nixon peace John Robb puts his whole heart into Nixon imitation. sign . RICHARD M. NIXON'S BIRTHDAY 187 Groundhog Day The winner of the i'Groundhog Throwing Con- test has two rewards to try for. Gus catches a little sunlight after his big showing. El ike other fortunate parts A of the country, Camel- back now has its own famous groundhog iiwatch on Groundhog Day, complete with two groundhogs, Gregory and Gus. A contest was held and prizes were awarded for the most accurate guess of what time the groundhogs would emerge to look for their shad- 188 GROUNDHOG DAY ows. Dr. Bull emerged trium- phant over a large field of iigoundhog-shaddow-guess- ers with an accurate winning guess of 7:26 am. Flushed with pleasure and pride in his victory, Dr. Bull ac- cepted an appropriate prize for his efforts: a bag of Purina Hog Chow. Students, not to be left out, David Tatom proves that even a highly intellectual student can catch a stuffed groundhog. David Tatom is very proud that he is such a well rounded student as he oversees the groundhog throwing. participated in a iiGroundhog Throwing Contest. Two stuffed groundhogs, known as Gregory and Gus were thrown toward a hole , a cardboard box. Eric Thompson and Troy Miller won Gregory and Gus, much to their obvious disgust, as a well deserved prize. Assemblies And Pep Rallies S 1w r N3; a The band fulfills its reponsibility to supply its surroundings with school Harley Eisner and Mike Dunham pour spirit. their hearts out for Rondo and Chris Members of the flag line take a breather from their stren- KDKB employees prepare their hot air balloon for an uous assembly activities. unexpectedly short trip. David Tatom excites and thrills the Our fierce 'tSpartan Warriors bask in the brilliance of their own greatness. crowd. ASSEMBLIES AND PEP RALLIES 189 190 STUDENT LIFE 194 SENIORS Senior Officers And Council The class puts spirit into everything they do, and I'm glad ltve been part of it. -Tom til have learned a lot from serving as the senior class president. It has made me aware of the great amount of work done for Camelback by students and faculty mem- bers. These people who work on projects and activities for students are invaluable. They deserve recognition from the student body. I am glad I learned of their behind the scenes' work. - -Lynn Smith F. or most seniors, their fi- : nal year started as the others had, filled with renew- ing friendships, starting classes, football, and other ac- . tivities. . ta; , ' ix; The year continued with . ' ' -.. t - i ' i many seniors becoming in- Senior Class Council ...Front Row. Celeste Tang, Carole Tom, Secretary, Jl volved in the planning of their McDermott, Neal Farber...ln Tree: Tom Prather, Vice-President; Lynne Smith. President. . .Not Pictured: Cindy Griesser, Treasurer. . . ubig event , graduation. There were many decisions to be made, such as, which com- pany would provide the an- nouncements, caps and gowns and setting the time and date for the exercises. Other activities included making a float for the Home- coming parade, and the senior class trip to Disneyland. As the end of the year drew near, it became obvious just who the seniors were, as they walked around campus with huge grins, anticipating their farewell to Camelback! Senior Class Officers . . .Lynne Smith, President; Carole Tom, Vice-President- . . .Not Pictured: Cindy Griesser, Treasurer. . . SENIOR OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 195 Adkins Paul . 1? John Allen Brian Ames You may wake me up, but you cawt Patty Anderson Steve Andro Gregory Angle David Arme 196 SENIORS MJ Hiram Bazan Tamara Beazley Deborah Beckham Brian Beldt Nancy Benedict erase my dreams. -Gail Miller Joe Benites Janice Bennett Sam Bennington Kevin Berger SENIORS 197 K. Edck A Robert Boaz Kurt Boethke Greg Tatham, Varsity Track Team Membe L1 John Boich Tim Boltz Jayni Bond Claudette Borieo 198 SENIORS .A'A Pamela Bowman Ricky Brewer Tamara Brooks Bridget Brophy Suzanne Brown Danny Browne SENIORS 199 200 SENIORS Donna Busch Jeff Dubnow worked as a student David Busch Dana Calhoun Holly Calvin Kyle Campbell Tony Carlise Luanne Carpenter - er-Wgr? , -, V1,. . . u Hw .. V7. . $ r 4 ' a ?MSLWEJLWNM... kXSL Bobby Coe Rosalee Coffin Mathew Colby Pat Collinson leader for his fellow classmates. Terri Cone Glenna Conner Marilyn Cooke Paul Cotter SENIORS 201 Susan Crowther Beth Cullumber , A Thomas Davenport Lorrinda Dakai Mark Berry was chosen to play in the Pete Davis Rick Davis Ronald Davis Hugh Dearing 202 SENIORS Wendy Duistermars Mathew Ebner Margaret Eckman Chuck Edwards SENIORS 203 Tom Erhard Joe Evans V ' ' 3 firm ax: : TX V a Neil Farber Beth Farmer Mark Fallon Celeste Tang was appointed to the Marti Fanning Donna Feck Cheryl Feck Carrie Fetters 204 SENIORS Robert Fields Brian Finley Kenneth Flickinger William Flores w J Tom Folk Karen Foster .' L'q Va .5- Nick Frances Becky Franklin Kim Freesmeyer Debbie Friend Student Exec. Election Committee. Graig Fuller Barbara Garfield Randy Garsha Chris Gerado SENIORS 205 Tom Germroth ., '1 Angela Gill Todd Goertzen Mike Lucero was honored as All : AF? Eric Gonzales Cary Goronkin Susan Gorman Brenda Gosselin 206 SENIORS IN Reba Grantham ,, 1 ? Michael Gregory Gary Grover Eric Gruber David Hackbarth Division First Team Defensive Guard. Brigid Hain Alice Hale Cynthia Hall Vicki Hall SENIORS 207 Mike Hart Patsy Havelin Jeffery Hedberg Carlene Hedlund 208 SENIORS , 24 Martin Hedlund i W . Christine Herd L Holly Hobe Deborah Hoehn Chris Hogue Craig Hollenbeck December Drama Dance Production. Mark Holland Joe Holman Craig Holsinger Jim Hood SENIORS 209 1 RE ' .KV, u 11. Steven Holt Nancy Horlacher Chauna Horton Art Housdin L: v w 3 Kristy Howell Valorie Huebner Cynthia Griesser was elected to the Liesa Hughes Miriam Hyenga Kelly Irvine David Jackson 210 SENIORS . M, tn I Ffo ' Lisa Karstetter Beth Kahn Jill Kauffman David Keeney SENIORS 211 7.1...3; Kathryn Keith Stephanie Kelly ,1 wk Sonya Knupp Beth Kloft Mike Din's responsibilities included l 1 Ls: x. Paul Kovarik Paul Kowalczyk Charles Krebs Benita Krietenstein 212 SENIORS Mary Lampa 3 ! ?J- . Vicki Landis Vonda Lankford Joanna Lapadura Nancy Lapp tabulating student election ballots. $ - '7 .. Vx M Tu . ' 1'; ; -. A. ,.. , ll. VAR. '1 3,, 457. Brenda Lara Jon Lara Steven Larsen Keven Lassila SENIORS 213 Rick Lewallen I Eric Linderman Robert Lively Craig Dahn,s piano performances earned Robert Loete David Long Lynn Lorance Greg Lostracco 214 SENIORS Mike Martin Chris Martinez Phillip Mason Andrea Mathieson him the name of 'Little Liberacheh Rene Matt Jill Mauren Theresa May Susan MC Allister SENIORS 215 Steven McDonald William McKenzie J. J. Giannantonio acted as the Vic Allison McLemore Valerie McQueen Kirk McRight Mathew McWenie 216 SENIORS . l m I A Robert Miles Tod Mettler wava , mg ., ' 104: :;.':., : Gail Miller Michael Miller Troy Miller Susan Mitchell resident of the Masque and Gavel. Kileen Moe Veronica Monson Diane Morgan Denise Mueller SENIORS 217 . , . , ' -, : .v: X 1 Lisa Mundt Robin Munz Steve Murphy TY Myers Marcus Nelson Stephen Nelson Tom Prather leads the 1978 Spartan Kien Nguyen Thang Nguyen Cheryl Nichols Laura Nowland 218 SENIORS Michael Pendergraft Bob Penuel Robert Paysonoe Terry Perkins Michael Pelton Tonya Perry SENIORS 219 David Petrone Ann Prather Thomas Prather Lee Prettyman Joan Prichnardk Rob Schwartz worked very hard to make Tanino Privitera Belmont Procopio Pamela Provateare Paula Provateare 220 SENIORS z; x ; Joyce Repp David Resech Richard Restuccia Mary Rider 'things a little better than what they werei Jeff Rieg Mark Riffle Fred Rivers John Robb SENIORS 221 5 -a2 .f z I 2 2 w Patricia Rogers Carmelina Romandlo Karen Vorce was involved in the Flag Kim Romea Deborah Ropers Michael Rose Richard Rosenfield 222 SENIORS ll w f James Rutila Joy Ruttenbur Karen Sacks Shiela Rowles Janet Saylor Georgine Scappucci Julie Sage and Rifle Corps and the Pom Line. Steven Scheidt Marrianne Schulz Vonda Scott Rob Schwartz SENIORS 223 mtg -, . ?zwwx V, 1' M1311? INJI i h7if-r hIHL Li!!! Wyfh W 'I 1le Us; him: David Shields Tomiko Shinmon Terry Burglund sang first tenor for Dale Shurwin Gail Silberman Gina Simone Mark Sletten 224 SENIORS Lynne Smith Mike Smith Wif- v1.41 I a . - L . ' Wfff . . :4, Nancy Smith Mike Smolens Marc Solomon Mark Solomon aw v 1 466' as? John Snell Ron Spano is second year , Sharon Staller Michael Stapley Chris Stevens Scott Stevens SENIORS 225 1' HI; 2 L! , , 3?. Robert Stone Margaret Stovall Lynn Streal ' '; 7?- , W a ' M Jacqueline Stringer - Al ' - .63' W Richard Sullivan Susan Swasey I hope future students will learn to F757 ' MA April Tamuty Celeste Tang Scott Tang Steve Tassinari 226 SENIORS Russell Thielman Bradley Thiem Carol Tom David Thompson appreciate CBHS!! - Benjie Gregory Mark Thompson Ted Thompson Tracy Tompkins Olof Torne SENIORS 227 Christina Travaini 1 x f jay? I Karen Tuck John Tveidt Mark Waddell RAll good things must come to Mark Wagner Robert Walters Pamela Ward William Ward 228 SENIORS Kristy Welsch J a .51 Christi Warner 4 Todd Welch oz Russ Wendt Michael WestfaH Laurie Weston an end! - John D. Boich Kuuipo White Rosemary Williams Laurie Williamson Donna Winton SENIORS 229 , 23ki m er! ; Connie Witbeck Joy Wolf Mary Wolschon Debbie Wolstenholme 1 Elizabeth Yacuk Robert Yeknik Andrew Johnson has sung tenor for William Young Iracy Yue Cathy Zaccagnio Michael Zazzera 230 SENIORS three years in CBHS Concert Choir. SENIORS 231 The Senior Most. . . Brought to you by the generous Class of 1979. ATHLETIC: Suzie Brown and Chris Sandoval. . BIOLOGY STUDIOUS: Eric Gruber and Carole Tom mot picturedy . . 232 THE SENIOR MOST. .. TALKATIVE: Harley Eisner and Holly Hobe. .. THE SENIOR MOST. .. 233 The Senior Most. . . SPIRITED: John Robb and Nancy Benedict. .. 234 THE SENIOR MOST. .. John Sigler. .. ROWDY Marti Fanning. .. ROWDY : Allison McLemore and EASILY EMBARRASSED David Waters. . . 235 THE SENIOR MOST. .. The Senior Mast. . . LIKELY TO BECOME A MILLIONAIRE...John Tveidt and Beth Kahn. .. 236 THE SENIOR MOST. .. .I 4J0. I LIKELY TO SUCCEED: David Tatom and Susan Shapiro. . . THE SENIOR MOST. .. 237 The Senior With The Best. . . DRESSED. . .Lori Olson and Jon Lara Wot Pic- turedy .. LEGS:. . .Jud Fisher and Dru Kleinman. .. 238 THE SENIOR WITH THE BEST. .. PERSONALITY: Pam Provateare and Mike Pen- dergraft. . . THE SENIOR WITH THE BEST. .. 239 Last, But Certainly, Not Least . . . ' L? V . T 9 . X A.- 3'39 magi; ta; MOST ALL A MOUNW SENIORS: John Robb and Lori Olson CLASS CLOWNS: Teresa Weeks and Harley Eisner 240 LAST, BUT CERTAINLY, NOT LEAST .. . 1 THE NICEST SMILE: Paula Provateare and Jeff Dubnow LAST. BUT CERTAJNLY, NOT LEAST 241 w: 9': 1 1a , ' . . : f 1a.. V 1 1 242 CLASS SWEETHEARTS w i l A V V V V V V V V l a l. Adam C. Burke, will to our beloved principal. Dr. Sipus. my cherished I. Michelle Judson, will to Mr. Rick's six period of Soph English classes. record of some one hundred absences to mess up his attendance . Michelle Judson, will to Mrs. Justus 6x 1023 free lunches. policies. Mike Din, will my omnipresent wishy-washiness to anyone that feels , Alice Hale, will my prompt book to anyone who has never had a his or her life is too orderly - Syonara! nervous breakdown. but has always wanted one. Mike Gregory. will Rob Walters my Mott tape. , Anonymous. will my invisability to the gnombs. Mona Lucero, will my flag uniform to any mat maid who wants to add a '-'2- -' l. Bobby Penuel. will Mr. Gerlach my p.e. locker, and my parking spot to little class to her life. any good looking girl. I, Nadine Lusson, will to Dear Doug my insanity, in hopes that it makes l. Bobby Underdown. will a Dr. Pepper can in the face to Mr. Groves and you more rowdy at school. Mr. Scott I, Nadine Lusson, will Dino Baby my mind. so that you may replace your l, Brent Paysnoe. will my mustache to the poor hairless folk. warped one. I. Chico Florez. will Brooke Beard all my worldly body for her wild l, Nadine Lusson.willTonya Perry my friendship,so thatlmay not leave emotions to use as she will. holding any grudges behind. I, Chris Hogue. will Ms. Filkins Tim Comings phone number so that she I. Nancy Benedict, will Mrs. Spartan to the next wild and crazy kid can become an experienced woman. that likes to be wierd. l, Chris Hogue. will Coach Webb a pair of track shoes for his next year's I. Patty Havelin, will my seat in Spanish in front of David Hook to Diane team. Wetzel. Penny Bossert. will Osccar to Al and Mike. , Randy Taylor, will my trouble making talkativeness to Tracy Cart- Chris Black Widow Martinez, will the responsibility of anyone brave enough to be as savage as myself and my friends Craig, Barry, John. Tom. Phil. Charlie, Chris Luebke and our good and close friend John ledge. Belushi. I. Rob Walters, will my Lynda Carter poster to Greg Bucher. a I, Chris Martinez, will my body to the gymnastics team for floor exer- I, Scott Hinkle, will my running ability to Jim Bostwick. my olympic i cises. medals to Laurie Sawyer, and my eligibility to the Camelback track i I, Chris Sandoval, will my mustache to Mrs. Leonard. team. , Dave Tatom. will nothing to no one and everything to everyone. . Steve McDonald, will my afro to Paul Gerlach. because I don't know what I'll feel like tomorrow. Shari Aldridge, will that next year's St. govt, will be relieved of Mike , Deni Drinen, will myself to David Palmer. McCoy. Chuck Rogers. will my hospital bills to Coach Perz. , Shari Aldridge, will my 1977 silver shadow Rolls Royce to my favorite , Fred Rivers, will the time and date in which Camelback shall be blown human relations teacher-D.N. up to the whole Administration. . Suzanne Grimshaw, will my wild and crazy radicalness to Karen , Randy Garsha, will a watermelon to Mr. Scott and a bucket of chicken HWinky Winkler and Lisa HOh Mom Coleman. to Pondersl Tamara Brooks, will to Jennifer Brooks my super attendance in all my Harley Eisner, will my beard to all those not as fortunate as me. classes. Holly Hobe, will my flirtatiousness to ZiZi Z. the lady in red, even Tami will to Jeni my good moods and high spirits. though she doesn't need it. .Tami Brooks, will to Tammy Wingo all of my school spirit and enthusi- Holly Hobe, will my little brother Tim all my books with all the answers. asm. Too bad they're wrong. ,Tina Yahraus. here by bequeth my parking space in the parking lot to . Jill McDermott, will the tradition of my tlFriday Nights to Julie my very special friend, Tim Brumm. Luebke. ,Todd Goertzen, will someone to have better luck in this school than I Jill McDermott. will my old football statistic sheets to Kelly Robinson did. and Bill Adair to use when theirs are wrong. . Todd Goertzen. will my aches and pains to my Dear Coach Webb. John Sigler, will a 45 caliber to some worthy person to shoot. .. Tom Prather, will my uniform to Mark Smith, my patience to Sam Kim Gilbreth, will my many nicknames to the poor freshmen who are Cohen, and my tongue to Sly. destined to fall on the stairs. Tony Taylor, will the spirit of Judy Garland and The Wizard of 02 to l. Kim, will all my simple logic to Gail Margete Haga. all faithful followers. l, Lee Prettyman. will my hand me down boxers to Kim Baker. I, W. Todd ttSuave Welch, will my combs to my semi-sauve brother I. Lee Prettyman. will my dirty socks from the beginning of football Kipp. season to Todd Ameis. l, W. Todd t'Sauve Welch, will my body to mat maid Kelly Tompkins. l, Lori Olson, will to the administration every laminated pass I ever had I, W. Todd ltSauve Welch, will my green boxers with the blue faces to to carry. and to the security my vehicle registration. millions of park- Sharon Gardner. ing warnings and an office key. We. of the Drama Department. will all our leftover talent to Tanino I, Lori Olson, will David Tatom a back rub and me exec. minutes. To John Privitera; he'll need it! Robb I leave Lynda. politics. and a perfect senate agenda. To Susan We. Jud Fisher and Marty Hedlund. will our down vests and the Sun and Shapiro. a plane ticket to Boston and two full semesters at Tufts and Woods Canyon Lake to Becky Ankenbrandt and Michelle Guyett. Standford. I leave the exec. typewriter to Mike McCoy. it always We, the Senior class of 1979, will the under classmen the courage to worked better for him. make it through their last years. and to Camelback High a thanks for l, Lori Olson. will Bill Adair all of the stupid Rondo stuff I endured through the memories and a fond goodbye. the year. Finally I leave, oh boy, what I wouldn't leave for Tony Carlise. . Marilyn Spinner. will my nomination as Most Studious Sr. to Margery Gruber. Marti Fanning, will my luscious body to whoever wants the very best. . Mary Ellen Lamppa. will my cheer uniform to Brian Tomesek who had better use it next year! . Mathew Colby, will my V.W. to the Smithsonian Institute. Matt Colby, will ZiZi a free belly-dancing lesson. , Mathew Colby, will Steff my priceless pun book. . Michelle Judson, will to the Christian Clubbers courage to dare to be different. - 4 Iimii v, x SENIOR WILLS 243 R ' ...v .415. Junior Homecoming Attendants: Mike McCoy and Sharon Wong mot picturem. . . 244 JUNIORS Junior Officers And Council Junior Class Council.. Front Row: Liz Smith. Lupita MacAfee, Marilyn Lovellette. Secretary; Debra Kandell. Tina Lassila, Melissa Rel. .. Back Row: Sherri DeVito, Vice-President; Alan Paige, Margery Gruber, Vikki Chelpka, Charlene Soto. .. It hasnit been peaches and cream. At times I have experienced true loneliness. -Sharon Wong ' ?tH . ' 4' . ' 1;. lthough the Prom is the 1' ' i .. - t 't AJunior Class' most de- manding responsibility, the class has been much involved with the stimulation of school spirit through various social activities designed to attract and interest all students. Beginning with 'iJunior Day , the Junior Class went on to sponsor a 1950's type Dress-up Day and a well at- tended Hsocial held after a home football game. The Juniors competed with other classes in T-shirt sales and scored well with their clever Homecoming float competition Homecoming night. Their Bake Sale was profit- able and the proceeds were al- lotted to the Prom, the Ju- niors most Important prolect Junior Class 0fflcers..Front Row: Sharon Wong. President Back Row: Of the year. Sherri DiVito. Vice-President; Marilyn Lovellette. Secretary. .. Not Pictured: Sam Cohen. Treasurer. .. JUNIOR OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 245 Most Satisfying experience. . . I'm not sure. I think Pm still Conde Abbott Michael Abels Ellen Abrams Bill Adair Lisa Adams James Adler Susan Affleck Cari Ake Lori Ake Becky Akenbrandt Mitchell Akins Lea Alexander Steve Corbinger buys a coke to wash the bad taste out of his mouth. Mark Alexander Sue Alexander John Allain Benjamin Allegretti Bruce Allen Stephanie Allen Evelyn Amadio Todd Ameis Frank Ammaccapane Randy Anderson Scott Anthony Michelle Antilla Georgene Arguijo Joel Arnold EEQBE El? QEJBILJ George Athens Sandra Augsburger Bill Autrey Jim Baca Mike Baker Chuck Bales Ruth Balikian Mike Baney Victor Barela Beth Barror Beth Bartko Amy Battuello Julie Baughman Gilbert Bazan 246 JUNIORS waiting for it to happen. Rene Wise asks herself ' if this is the peak of life, why am I about to fall asleep? -Jill Burgess Jon Beaumont Stacie Beck Mark Berquist Doug Bennett Ronald Berry Lori Bertoni Glenn Biehl Don Bingham Gary Birtcher Dennis Bishop Carolyn Blair Linda Blankenship Beth Bloom Richard Bohrer Terri Boirum Matthew Bonhote John Boone Craig Booth Bob Bootz Missie Bosco Jim Bostwick Linda Bowman Beverly Bradford Bonnie Brady David Brady Beth Brand Heather Bright Lynnette Broadhurst James Broermann Mike Bromley gmmnmm Jane Brooks Cheryl Brown Clifford Brown Sydney Brown Terri Bruflat Tim Brumm Beth Brunk Gjere Bruce Bruce Buck Chuck Buckhannon Dave Buller JUNIORS 247 BEQBE E? 1198M 248 JUNIORS Most sobering experience Getting a Budweiser from Sally Burden Brian Burgess Jill Burgess Barry Burgun Dana Burgy David Burgy Denise Busard Cythia Cain Cathi Caldwell Kellie Campbell Susan Cantor- : , Mano capr'Ott' ' , ' .. ' . Julie Baughman is caught showing her emo- ' ' tions during uThe National Anthem. Brian Carroll Leslie Carlson Kim Carsten Tracy Cartledge Michael Chavez Victoria Chelpka Robin Chorosi Cindy Choukalas Chris Christian Anna Claton Angela Clement Sam Cohen James Colbert Warren Cole Lisa Coleman Susan Collier Larry Contreras Cara Cook Nancy Cook Steve Coppinger Daphren Corbin Robyn Corkins Susan Coulter Mike Costello Robb Cotton Tammy Council Dona Cox Leslie Crandall the school coke machine. Humane . At the first test of true friendship Julie Holm lets Charlene Soto have it right in the face with her purse. Beverly Crawford Theresa Crooks Kim Crowley John Cunningham Kurt Cunningham Sue Cunningham Brad Cuny Matt Dabbs Tony Dandrea Laura Dang Mary D'Arcangelo Jheri Davenport Linda Davenport Jeff Davis Kate Davis March Davis Randy Davis Debbie Dawn Janet Day Rocco Deluca Terry Derry John Devora Susan Devora Steve Dewalt David Dewar Kathy Dick Jim Dillon Sheri Divito Eugene Dorrell Kelly Douglas Tom Doyle Denise Drinen David Duck Paul Duncan Shawn Dunn Wendy Duvanel Ray Dyer Jon Easter Lorrie Eastep Sandra Eaton Jeff Edwards 99151031ng JUNIORS 249 GILLES El? 1198B 250 JUNIORS Most astonishing experience. . . Rhonda Elliot Mioni Emilo Christine Emmons Stephanie Encinas Ahleen Enserink Greg Esgar Donna Estrella Sean Eurich Cheryl Faber Vincent Fauci David Felten Chuck Ferrell Cathy Ferris Debra Figueroa Lori File Lisa Filigenzi Keith Flickinger Carol Flores Cathy Floyd Jeff Folz Pete Formica Lori Foster Steve Francis Debbie Frazer Craig Freberger Bruce Freedie Chet Freegard Ray Frey Gary Fugua Marla Fylling Sid Gabel Kerrick Gallaway Phil Garcia Daryl Gardner Sharon Gardner Tom Gellert Guy Gelman Doug Gerdin Mike Gery Andy Gilburne The day that Camelback High John Bance practices intensely for his audition with The Lawrence Welk Show . morning band rehearsal. Frank Ammaccapane practices the nfight song during early realized my great potential. -Debra Gin Debra Gin Bret Goolsby Karin Goodwin Sharon Godwin Susan Goerlich Lori Golina Daniel Golis William Gonzalez Julie Goot Jeff Gorman Dori Goronkin Lindel Gore Tammy Gosnell Glen Granzow Bonnie Green Cheryle Griffin Fawn Griffin Mark Gringle Margery Gruber Dan Guido Michelle Guyett Mark Haeussler Christina Haita Keith Hake Doug Halbert Scott Hall Brian Hallam Vickie Hamblin Mike Hamby Kathy Hamler QWWDDJEILP Lisa Hammerschlag Gary Hanby Judy Hand Kendall Harper Debra Harrington Holly Harris Lisa Hatfield Lamar Hawking Susan Hawkins Kathi Hayes George Haynes JUNIORS 251 BEQBE El? 11986 252 JUNIORS Most satisfying experience. Getting a call slip to hav Joyce Havlicek Karin Hedberg Phil Hemminghaus Scott Henderson Deborah Henry Ki Hermann Robert Herschak David Heywood Michelle Hickey Donnie Hightower Steve Hill Sarah Hilling Matt Terry is overcome with the deadline pres- sure found in SHIELD HEADQUARTERS. Cary Hitsman Brian Hoekstra Kevin Hoelzer Patty Holder Julie Holm Edward Halston David Hook Dan Horner Allan Hubley Tera Huff Laura Huisey Scott Hume Marie Hunter Sally Hunter Grant lngraham Cindy Irwin Marcy Irwin Mike Jackson Tracy James David Jamieson Debbie Jarrell David Jasinski Valerie Jeffords Mary Joaquim Cindy Johnson Diane Johnson PattyJohnson a a milk and cookies with Ms. Filkins. -$haron Gardner Mr. Tsakiris reassures Marilyn Mance that she will soon become one of his very best typists. David Jones Jeff Jones Linda Jones Mark Jordan Cory Judd Ken Judd Karen Julian Debra Kandell Susan Kaplan Karl Kassner Sandra Kotrich Tom Keig Charlene Keller Suzy Keller Mark Kesterson Hallie King Margaret Kinsley Tom Kleinman Glen Kleint James Knape John Koehler Ron Koehler Karl Koons Debbie Koneal Kevin Krietenstein Patty Kumagai Becca Lange A.J. Lapadura Jeanie Lapadura Michelle Lara SFUWEIUJEIE Melissa Larrabee Kent Larson Carol LaShomb Tina Lassila Beverly Laune Jacqueiyne Leahy Calvert Leake Mark Le Blanc Kelly Lee Ted Leland Joyce Leonard JUNIORS 253 Most degrading experience. . The time I almost fell Chris Leonardi Bryan Levy Mark Lewis Kim Lightfoot Jim Lindsey Scott Lockhart Cindy Long David Loo David Loper Sherri Lorimar Starlena Lotches Kay Loucks Kipp Welch and Sharon Gardner endulge in normal heterosexual activity. Marylin Lovelette Theresa Luckett Julie Luebke Bonnie Lusby Betsy Lusby Doug Lusson Iary Luster Lupita Macafee Katherine Madole Susan Madsen Lisa Magins Ted Mains Jim Mallison Nancy Malmstone SECUBB El? 119MB Kathy Manderscheid Lisa Ann Mangino Srinivas Manne Scott Manning Melanie Manor Mark Marley Robert Marley Mike Marshall Mike Marshall Eugene Matesi Lyndon McBride Reta McBride Mike McCabe Jim McRae 254 JUNIORS in the manhole. -Anonymous 1N XVI, . Lt : Carol Flores and Kendell Harper are caught doing a little comparing in their chemistry class. Anne McCoy Mike McCoy Laura McGuire Michelle Mclain Danny McKee Rosana Melano Kelli Mendenhall Blake Meriott Gail Metzger Mark Meyer David Miles Dan Miller Greg Miller Kristi Miller Emilo Mioni Loretta Mitcham Robyn Mlazgar Mark Monday Yolanda Monje Kandy Montgomery Ted Moon Ted Moore Janet Mowder Nancy Mozingo Laila Morey Brian Murphy Carol Murphy Karl Munger Don Mugavero Lorrie Myers 5930mm Tom Nasser Maureen Nebrich Kim Neigham Ann Nelson Ginger Nelson Connie Newman Tina Nguyen Kim Nichols Phil Nickel Clarence Niemela Ruthann Nissly JUNIORS 255 Most satisfying experience . . . Getting out of chorus it Kathy Noonan Suzy Norris Dana O'Dell Diane Olea Cindy Olsen Janelle Ong Jim Orvis Alan Paige David Palmer Marvin Palmer Cathy Palumbo Craig Parke Mark Haeussler laughs as he thinks of all the things he has and gotten away with. Matt Parks Nancy Parks Sandy Parmenter Teri Patterson Denise Paul Mary Paul John Paulsen Pam Paxton Denise Payne Kevin Payne Jim Peck Barbara Pell John Pemberton Chris Pena BEQBE El? 115M! Juanita Perry Nick Perryman Ihor Petrenko Ben Petrosuis Kathi Petz John Pfile Sakda Phoewanchana Kathy Pico Alfred Pimentel Theresa Poirot Gordon Pomerenke Cecil Pranke Paula Provo Jesse Pulliam 256 JUNIORS as a bad environment. .MikeAbm iz Smith, Carolyn Rhodes, and Jane Swartz try to sell gull- ble Duane Wetzel a used quilt. Dore Quan John Quan Eric Rasen Barbara Ravalli David Reese Andy Reichenberger Vicki Reiner Eric Rel Melissa Rel Cheryl Renegar Sandy Rexing Carol Renolds Jeff Reynolds Ken Reynolds Paul Reynolds Pam Rhatigan Camille Rhinehart Carol Rhodes Peggy Rice Jane Riggs Jamie Riole Kelly Robinson Terre Robl Christy Rockrich Mike Rodes David Rodriquez Mike Roedel Stacie Rogan Mike Romero Reynaldo Romero Tammy Roper Christina Ropers Michelle Rosenberg Cindy Ross Debbie Rossborough Casey Rowe Mike Rowe Earl Rutenber Pam Ruttenbur Tammy Ruttenbur Hal Ryan JUNIORS 257 BEQEB Elf iJEJBL'J 258 JUNIORS Most astonishing experience . Observing the kind of people that would John Sachen Jeff Sanders Bill Sanderson Kim Sandvig Bennett Sarger Terry Sauger Laurie Sawyers Aris Scarla Donna Schepp Robin Schier Todd Schmelling Lisa Shubert James Schultz Nanette Schultz Ray Schultz Susan Schweighardt Tony Scott Julie Scott Modesta Scott Carolina Seccode Michelle Sensing Laura Sentinery Michelle Seyfried Pat Sfreddo Gordon Shearer Aaron Sheets Harriet Sheets Dan Sherlock Sandy Sherlock Jackie Shimek Keith Shirkey Juanita Siebert Julie Sierras David Skowronek Liz Smith Mark Smith Kathy Snell Vince Soqui Sharon Sorensen Charlene Soto Kim Lightfoot spends many a lunch hour pro- ducing the photographs for THE BLADE. actually join a Rondo chugging contest. Lyndall Gore takes advantage of thenuup erclassman's per- ogative , and monopolizes three naive reshmen girls. - Anonymous Vladsiav Sparavec Nita Sparkman Richard Sparks Kim Spencer Laura Spencer Myron Spencer Lisa Staken Denise Stampfly Terry Standlee Pam Stanford Cindy Steele Ann Steiner Dee Dee Stenger Dallas Stewart Renee Stille Laura Stockman Lisa Stone Brian Striedieck Terry Stulir Lee Styer Mark Summers Jane Swartz Rick Swearengin Ania Szmorlinski David Szuter Tony Tafoya Steve Tallman Mark Tameron Wallace Taigo Jenny Tang Tami Tang Alyssa Tattrie Mary Taylor Rosy Taylor Matt Terry Connie Therrien Anne Thomas Carol Thomas Julie Thome Carol Thompson Cheryl Thompson GFWI'IDEUMP JUNIORS 259 I Q GIMME GE? 11 260 JUNIORS Most satisfying experience. . . RTricking Mrs. Bahian ldella Thompson Tami Thorson Mitch Thurman Joanne Tomac Eda TomaselIi Brian Tomecek Kelly Tompkins Steve Trimble Ronale Tucker Linda Turner Dave Tutrone Debra Tweet Nancy Malmstone prepares herself for walking into her 2nd hour class 15 minutes late. Ken Tweet Sandy Ulloa Jim Uranich Deanna Valenzuela Suzy VanCamp David Van Kilsdonk Brian Vaughn Paul Vaughn Bob Vaughn Tuvet Vuong Liz Walker Bob Wallace Tim Wailace Brenda Warren Marie Washburn Doug Wasson Joe Weeks Kipp Welch Diane Wells Rena Western Diane Wetzel John White Tucker White Jim Wilbur Laurie Williamson Melvin Williams Bob Williams Karen Winkler into eating dog food. -Kitty Henry Sophia Xericos Bryon Ysasi Nyck Zattera Mike Zeller Lori Zenger David Winters Rene Wise Ron Withaeger Linda Wong Sharon Wong Kent Woodley Ann Woods Marjorie Zaccagnio SFWJEIEJEILP FRESHMEN 261 262 THE HOPES THE HOPES THE HOPES 263 Sllrlllll'llliES 264 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers And Council Sophomore Class Council..Front Row: Mary Leander. Julie Hendrix. Secretary; Camille Soto, President; Chian Carmichael. Jessica Richter. . . Back Row: Linda Tveidt. Anne Mountjoy, Suzie Fishman, KeHy DeWitt, Treasurer; Sandi Smith. Vice-President; Linda Dubnow. Terese Wong. .. I'm glad that l was given the opportunity to contribute all that I could. -Sandi Smith Sophomore Class Officers..Front Row: Camille Soto. President: Julie Hendrix. Secretary. . , Back Row: Sandi Smith. Vice-President; Kelly DeWitt. Treasurer. .. xJ ophomores, unlike SJ Freshmen, have already carved out a niche for them- selves in the Camelback High School scheme of things. Some members of the Sopho- more Class worked through- out the year on the t'buddy system, a plan used to indoc- trinate new Freshmen into the complexities of High School life. The Sophomore Class par- ticipated in Homecoming by designing and building a float for the Homecoming parade. Sophomores earned money for their treasury through ac- tive Camelback T-shirt sales, and, as a class, made a large and welcome contribution to the Chris Luebke Fund. OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 265 Most frightening experience. . . When someone tried to Sue Abel Cathy Abraham Kathleen Adams Diane Addelia Ila Alagia Pam Allain Benjy Allen Debra Allen Mike Allen Lee Anderson Barbra Andro Kostantinia Annos Tanya Huebner sits in the Student Exec Office and counts pennies from heaven . Julie Arme Faith Arnold Dean Arnson Andy Astembarski Coleen Attanucci John Auten Terry Azzato Lisa Backee Nancy Balcerzak Lisa Balmes Brett Ball Jeff Ball Becky Bammerlin Lynn Banister BEQBB I35 WBQ Lacy Barber Nita Barclay Antoinette Barela Robert Barnard Gary Barnes Marie Barnum Brooke Beard David Belt Carol Bennett Sheila Bercier JacqueIine Bernstein Jenny Bickford Lisa Biehl Cindy Black 266 SOPHOMORES throw me over the railing. Alex Romero decides to kill himself after he finds out that he flunked an algebra test. -Robyn Richter Michelle Black Mary Blackert Craig Blame Robert Blumenfield Elise Boas Jeff Bootz Margaret Borke Kelly Boyd Bonnie Bratzel Leroy Breinholt Jane Bretz Kevin Britt Jenny Brooks Francesca Brophy Pat Brophy David Brown Steve Brown Ray Broyle Jeff Bryant Greg Budiac Mary Burke Gary Burnstadt Ricky Brunstadt Candy Jo Burt Mark Busard David Busch Barbara Cabrera Linda Calhoun Jim Campbell Kevin Campros David Cantor Chain Carmicheal Martha Carter Mark Casketta Susan Centner Peter Cerque David Chapin Robert Chichamski Kelly Claffey John Clanahan Steve Clark GE1WWDGEUMWG SOPHOMORES 267 Most embarrassing experience . . . uI walked around all day with a bumper sticker Steve Clark Donna Cahen William Collins Jill Cooney Guy Cooper Cindy Copeland Cheryl Corl Duane Couch Theresa Courtney William Crabtree Cathy Crane Danny Crawford At every opportunity Mike LaBrasca shows off his fine athletic ability . Sally Croyle Donald Crye John Cuddihy Tim Cummings Gigi Cunningham Jeff Cunningham Kevin Cunningham Eilan Dahen Steve Dale Lowell Dang Roxanne Davis Tammy Davis Dawn Davitt Lauren DeCato BEQBE El? 119811 Robby Dee Ron DeHoogh Bill De La Vera Joe Del Duco John Dempster Steve Desimone Kelly DeWitt Lori Dykes Bill Dimitroff Lisa Divito Lisa Dominguez Barbara Doyle Paul Dube Linda Dubnow 268 SOPHOMORES on my back that said, 'I want your body? Mimi Melina Marie Dunlap Tim Dunn Richard Dusanko Pamela Eagan Kim Eatnerly Tammy Edge Dena Edwards Lisa Edwards Dena Ennis Phil End Lillian Enriquez Jana Enserink Kimberly Erickson Laura Erickson Lynn Erickson Tamara Estes Kim Eurich Doug Evans Maria Ewing James Faller Joe Farenga Danny Fauci Brad Felton Linda Fields Sallie Figueroa Debby Finney Nona Fish Nancy Fisher elly Dewitt tells a friend, Gosh, after three of these, I'm till thirsty. Suzie Fishman Julie Flermoen SflmmUGEIUJKIFIG Noel Florence Maria Flores Lisa Foland Mary Folkerts Danie Fowlie Dale Francis Dave Francis . . , ,, , Diane Franklin I - ,' . ! y , 1:; ' V 3 . , Cara Freedman ' ' ' ' Pam Freeman . i TJ'KI .- ' James Fulton r I I ,v' ' K ; ' SOPHOMORES 269 BEQEB l3? F $811 Mitch Furn Tillea Fyling Joanne Garant John Garcia Dawn Gardner Jeff Garland Kathy Gatwood Victor Gaugltan Andrea Geavaras Mike Geavaras Jean Genovese Lisa Gering Patti Gerke Christine Gill Janet Gillespie Peter Glaser Robert Glack Victor Gonzalez Mike Gore Evvy Graham Cannie Grass Nancy Grebb Richard Green Jeanne Greenunde Susan Greenwade Kathy Gregory David Griesser Alice Groves Tracy Grubb Sally Gryetzmacher Yvette Gruidl Richard Gullen Scott Haack Debby Hall Mike Hall Karen Hallenbeck Rebecca Hammer Mike Hammond Craig Hancock Ray Hansen 270 SOPHOMORES Most aggravating experience. . . I got busted for changing Would anyone care to dance with charming Linda Tveidt or enchanting Ann Mountjoy? the letters on the marque. -Ernie Stacy Palmer finds immense pleasure cutting up the picture of her ex-boyfriend. Susan Harman Greg Harper Tammy Hatfield Pam Havelin Carolyn Hawkins Bert Hayenga Jeannette Hazelett Julie Hendrix Chris Henderson David Henning Laura Herd Mary Hewette Ray Hightower Mike Hi Chris Hillyer Matt Hinkle Nanci Hobbs Rosanna Hoffeditz Darcy Holmes Jody Holowell Mike Holt Diane Hong Terri Howden Jeff Howe Neal Hudson Tanya Huebner Jake Hummel Tammi Hurst Vic Hurst Michelle Huston James Hutchinson Kennith Hyde Richard loving Kirk Irvine Paul Itule Paula ltule Frank Jabour Andrew Jacobs Brent James Carl Janouser Debbie Jenkins GEIWFIUGBUMFIQ SOPHOMORES 271 Most hopeless experience. . . Trying to get in to see your Suzanne Jibeault Beverly Johnson Joann Johnson Joe Johnson Brice Johnston Karen Johnston Emily Jordan Robert Kaar Lauren Kandell Linda Kase Timothy Kasovac Nancy Kauffman Mike Cracchiol exclaims, If you don't like bar- bacued' then go buy your own chups! Patric Kauffman Margaret Keefe Shannon Keefe Gordon Keig Virginia Keller Ann Kelling Sam Kelsall Janet Kenning Robert Kenyon Sarah Kessen Peter Ketterer Ray Kimes Leslie Kindred George King IBMBB :35 WW Jill King Linda Kiek Heather Kneale Mike Knowles Robert Knupp Jim Konves Jeff Koomen Laura Kotharla Kathy Kowalczyk Joel LaBenz Kiek Lacko Leigh Laibe Susie Lake Pam Lamond-Walker 272 SOPHOMORES counselor before you die of old age. -Anonymous Jenny Kaufman and Diane Hong go through the trials and tribulations of the Christians Club Initiation. Kent Land Angelo Lapadura Teresa Latas Barry Lattin Pam Lawrence Mary Leander Mike Ledford Michelle Leland Sonja Lemons Jeff Leonard . Gail Levallen Toula Limber Todd Liston Debbie LittleJohn Ronnie Lopez Cindy Lostracco Terri Loupe Becky Lucero Natalie Lynn Kim Lyons Lisa Macek Stuart Mackenzie Michelle Mains Cathy Majava Scott Malcolm Rosanne Mallo Kim Malone , Mike Mangotich Christy Manley Julee Marikas Jon Marsh Richard Marshall Bill Martin Steve Martin SfIH'IFIDGEIUMFIQ SOPHOMORES 273 Most embarrassing experience. . . Standing up with a wad of bubblegun QEEm F EEQBE 274 Sophomores Cliff McClelIon Charles McCoekle Theresa McCoy Gary McDermott Wendy McDivitt Mike McGiII Jon McMacra Daniel McMullin Lori Meirose Monica Mendivil Tim Milan Beth Miller Glenon Miller Lori Miller Lorri Miller Norma Mioni David Mitchell Julie Michell Greg Mobley Janice Mohr Mimi Molina Joe Monje Lisa Montgomery Melissa Montgomery Tom Moore Diana Morawiec Rosie Morel Gail Morgan Jim Moriarity Theresa Mortal Debbie Mortensen Mike Mortenson Tod Musselman Patty Myers Donald Nation Jim Neiclerkoen Bruce Nelson Diane Nelson Debbie Newmen Lisa Niebur Lucy Baber demonstrates her frisbee catch- ing expertise during 5th hour lunch. seat of my pants. Junem l ' . I L Vllll'lx Scott Sass takes a break from the competitive pressure of his demanding early morning classes. Lori Nievwenoff April Noble Jill Nobley Margee Noonan Jon Noris John Norwood Bill Nowak Patty Null Lana O'Dell Susan O'Neal Valaree O'Neal James Ottaviano Mike Otera Kristy Owens Stacy Palmer Debbie Parmeter Kerri Parscal Walter Pasvale Mike Pattern Laurie Paukoy Donna Paulson Tim Payne Shawn Pendergraft Danny Perea Frances Poralta Robert Perdue Mark Perrin Sandy Peterson Jeff Petrone Yesna Petrovic Angem Phillips Joe Phillips Kathy Pickett Lisa Pitoscia Darrell Pittman Eileen Porter Steve Posso John Powers Angel Pulium Warren Pulver John Quail GEIWWDOBUJKIFIQ Sophomores 275 Most humiliating experience. . . At the Homecoming Dance, I slipped in a puddle Dena Quaranta Corine Rastrelly Todd Rawie Jenny Rawlins Darin Reed Fred Remboldt Vina Rentz Deanna Rexing Scott Reynolds Alice Reynoso Rhee-Hung Chun E? Thomas Rich Julie Army, Steve Posso, and Christi Storr init- iate their own, personal food fight. Ribin Richter Laura Riddle Leila Roaek Lisa Robbins Paula Robinson Paul Roberts Karla Robinson Holly Roessler Pam Rogers Shewa Rohatens Alex Romero Mandy Roney Martha Rosola Kendra Ross Tim Roth Sarah Rowles John Rusinek Carrie Russon Angela Sachen Darla Sacomani Scott Sadek Scott Sass Tunina Savoca Josephine Sbrocca Kari Scappucci Jamie Schisler Mike Schmelling Larry Schmich IEMBB 276 Sophomores of water, and slid all the way across the gym floor. -Kim Stanford Bobby Schmidt Deia Sclafani Annette Scuderi Doug Seely Dovo Seese Randy Shain Kirsty Shamy Paul Shannon Lynn Sherrill Bud Shiffee Marcy Shimek Mark Shissles James Shouse Kevin Simms Marcy Sirunitis Mike Skiff Debbie Smith Liz Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Terri Smith David Smolinski Cole Sorenson Camille Soto Rich Sowers Ann Spadoni Eric Spencer Jeff Spencer Karen Speatley Patty Spectlzer Pam Spring WIH'IFIMEIUMFIQ Ray Stepely Kristy Stefen Jeff Stevens Rick Stevenson Tracy Stevenson Wendy Stewart Kelly Stinson Steve Storm Christy Store Sophomores 277 Most revealing experience. . . Finding out after two years what Frances Stoeur Susan Strange Karla Stroh Tina Swarm Louis Szilagyi Jerry Szymarski Nina Targovnik Vicki Tarajckak Scott Tate Duane Taylor Robbie Tedder Erica Teenstra Lionel Martinez takes out all his anxieties and frustrations on his trusty racquetball . Mark Teeter Kevin Templeton Stacy Terhone Jackie Thomas Mary Thomson Shannon Timothy Alisa Tisdale Anna Trevino Bob Tribbensee Linda Turney Lawrence Tveidt Linda Tveidt Steven Uhlig Doug Ullrich EEQBB El? 119811 Evalina Upshaw Jennifer Valencia Glori Valenzula Valerie Valles Carrie Van Horn Lori Vandenburg Allen Vaughn Helen Velonis Taa Waddington Charles Ward David Ward Scott Warner Bob Wasleck Scott Weisenburger 278 SOPHOMORES the food at this school is made of. -Anonymous Kay Kay Westfall Kevin Westfall Keith Wharton Debbie Wheeler Susan Whipple Jason White Ruth White Jim Wickham Maribel Wilkinson Kim Williams Lorrie Williams Jerry Willis Corine Wilson Paul Wilson Tammy Wing Jennifer Wise Clark Witmee Steve Wolschon Betsy Wong Terese Wong David Wood Wendy Woods Christy Woznicki Chungta Yon Lani Youman Denise Young William Zeller Jill Zimmerman Maria Zazzera EEIWWUGEUJHWQ SOPHOMORES 279 Photo copied from the SHIELD 1956 280 THE FREEDOM '- 1, $1 E fa t3: '9: gg$ THE FREEDOM 281 g3$j10m IQ-I xObwr-mZDO L SPARTAN H NDBOOK m 282 THE GRIND nn.-an-s Em '1 eu-mulyuoin-M mn.m.ma. 0mm WMH' mum trunnion noun. mum Sommuwrudhmy' WW Y WINK- 1x ,1 ,L r ' - 9hr, 5 , My- Mvgm N ?;m 4993 .. , Km 4 THESCHOGLDAY S1 JEN! HOLJ I C TICEF 1978 ? Nlurk-V Klrcn'nm EL 3 y H ., . ; gxmm :9-:: ::0::.ch: 3 0 - z a 1:33? 11' ' ' k f: SPAWAN HARDBOOK THE GRIND 283 THE GRIND I e xG'uIi ll r w; 284 THE STRUGGLE THE STRUGGLE f w RQDW ' f THE STRUGGLE 285 286 FRESHMEN Freshman Homecoming Attendants: Gary Robinson and Lisa Die- trich . . . Freshmen Officers and Council Freshmen Class Councll .. Front Row: Karen Kucci, Eileen Ketterer, dent; Jill Kauffman. Ann Reynolds. Carol Lucke, Crystal lngraham, Marla Tonya Lay, Secretary; Jenny Smith, Lori Liponoga. Tracy McCoy, Trea- Johnson, Sarah Spencer . . . surer Back Row: Kimi Abbott. President; Lisa Dietrich, Vice-Presi- I wanted to get involved in my school, and make positive changes for the Freshman Class. It isn 't easy, as a newcomer, to effect dramatic change, but I hope I have gained some ex- perience that will help me in the next three years to come. -Kimi Abbott T he class of 1982 began with a very severe handicap: no sponsors! Yet, the hard working officers still managed to design a banner that was displayed during the Homecoming haIf-time festivi- ties. The council sold Spartan Anniversary Pennents during the lunch hours to raise mon- ey for their account. 3? $44 Freshmen Class Officers , . Kimi Abbott, President; Tracy McCoy, Treasur- er; Tonya Lay. Secretary; Lisa Dietrich, Vice-President FRESHMEN OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 287 Most embarrassing experience Walking into the Km: Abbott Pauline Abel Gino Acevedo Darrel Adair Jeff Adams Joseph Adler John Affeleck Ed Ahart Angie Allen Oscar Alvardo Christina Alyea Sidney Anttila Brenda Artigas Debbie Ashley Titina Asprilla Jim Atkinson Sam Athens Doug Austin Greg Babuscio Patti Bacchi Kim Baker Carl Bandy Chris Banes Adam Barnes Nancy Barnes Amani Barsoum GIMME L'Jlf 119812 Wayne Barton Whitney Beard Lisa Beazley Russell Bech Adlan. Beckham Darla Belt Jody Beltran Diane Benedict Vince Bentley Laura Bergquist Patrica Berlin Lisa Bishop Brenda Blake Gary Blakely 288 FRESHMEN wrong class . twice! Anonymous Rookie swim team member, Susan Weekly enthusiastically cheers for the Old Orange and Blue . Mark Blome Shawner Blosser Peggy Boetto Robert Borden John Bormanis Scott Bowerbank Dina Branson Stacy Brewer Mike Buck David Bui Jerry Bullock Patricia Bulter Cindy Burch Todd Buech 1 Robert Burden Beth Burgess Glenn Busard Christine Bustafson Bill Campbell John Capriotti Kim Casey Augustine Castillo Cindy Carlock Lisa Carlson Chris Chadwick Julie Chamberlain Clarence Champagne James Charney Sylvia Charez Sharon Cheuvront 313003353951 Gretchen Chischilly Ron Christensen Steve Chupp Arlyn Citizen Piper Clark Tracy Clarkson Robert Staton Kimber Coady Craig Colbert William Colguhoun Anne Colter FRESHMEN 289 Most embarrassing experience . . . I tripped up the stairs and Scott Conrady Andrey Contreras Theron Cook Hans Cooper Christy Corbin Julie Cotton Nick Council Karen Coutchie Andy Cow William Cox Mike Crarchiolo Donna Crane Jeff Rockman te'ls his teacher, ul will get a one in this class. Kaerry Cronquist Allen Crowley Jeff Cunningham Thomas Curtis Michelle Dakai Daphne Daly Tan Dang Catherine Davidson Jeff Davis Stephanie Davis Nicole DeCato Lisa Decker Paul Delathauuer Lisa DeBenedetti BEGBB I35 1198i Dematra DeMente Chris DeMoss Patricia DeWalt Patrick Dewar Patrick Dickinson Lisa Dietrich Enza DiFrancesca Randy Dinin Jeanette Ditmer Judy Ditmar Debby Divito Thais Dochscherer Libby Dodd S n0 t NW usa ozorez .- :im 290 FRESHMEN cropped all my books. -Donna Crane Kenny Driver Mike Dudzinski Steve Dudzinski Kim Dykman Kevin Dunham Eric Dushoff Billy Edwards Julie Edwards Tereasa Egge Diana Ehlers Laura Ellington Sandy English Lisa Epperson Ray Estrada Jim Fargo John Farmer Glenn Ferguson Brenda Fierrios Monica Figueroa Thomas Fiorucci Glenn Flesher Shelli Flick Greg Follen Robyn Folz Polly Foudray Denise Free Bonnie French Donna Gale Melissa Galwith Bobby Gantt EUEIDGUJQEIW Rickie Garrett Dianna Geary Tom Gilbreath Don Gilbreath Scott Glasgow Ann Glenn Ken Godfrey Chris Godwin Vince Gorge Steve Gosselin Terry Gott FRESHMEN 291 Most rewarding experience. . . Donna Green John Grisby Peter Grossman Todd Grossman Mike Hain Elizabeth Hall Amy Hammerschlag Teresa Handy Gordin Hankins John Hare John Harmon Stephanie Hart Becky Hartman Mark Hernandez Sam Hibbs Amy Higgins Thomas Higgins Timothy Higgins Diana Hill Jeff Hill James Hilling Laura Hineman Bill Hineman Chris Hixson Christine Hodous Mike Hodgson BEQBB El? 398E Tim Hobe Kathy Hobes Jimmy Holder Jim Holm Frances Hong Tom Horlacher Kelly Houston Kim Houston Joe Howe Suzanne Hoyle Dana Huckaby Laura Hodson Bob Hudson Hung Tang 292 FRESHMEN I wrote my first obscenity amt?! Christy Corbin proves the idea- If at first you don't succeed, try, try again! x 3; ' . ,Iigm 1- 3 W :MXA 3 l N X X on the bathroom wall. Jessica Rechel Hunyady Donald Huth Crystal Ingraham Jim Ingram Jim Iske Sally Jabour Lynne Jackel Bill Jackson Garrett Jackson Diana Jacques Keith James William James Robert Jeffords Donald Jenson Steve Jernigan Dawn Jilderda Jay Johnson Lori Johnson Manuel Johnson Ann Johnston Pete Johnston Charles Jones Debera Jones Todd Joseph Wendy Judd Bill Kalfas George Kamrath Joe Kane Shelly Flick, Diana Ehlers, and Tracy McCoy . -. carry the Freshman Homecoming Banner, ' 5'1. j j' , Susan Karstetter ' ' Nick Kasovac Jim Keefer EUEIDGUJEQEIQ Jeff Keen Tim Keen Beth Kelling Tina Kennedy Eileen Ketterer Vince Killian Kelly Kliffle Pauline Klink Janette Koelpien Karen Kolbe Chip Korenck FRESHMEN 293 Most satisfying experience. . . BIKES El? Q9812 294 FRESHMEN Kelly Krier Vickie Krietenstein Martin Kunkle Renee Kuperman Phil Kwan Nancy Lamangu George Lambrakis Jennifer Lange Von Lankford Pam Larsen Tanya Lay Vicky Lee Patty Leonard Paul Leonardi Jim Lewallen Danny Linker Lori Lipinoga Holly Loftin Kenneth Long Brandie Longstreth Susy Lopez Terri Lorimer Dessery Lotches Nina Lounsburg Sam Luc Carol Lucke Donna Luckenbill Mary Lusby David Lutz Diane Mackenzie Michael Mackowiak Robin Maki Stacy Malone Marilyn Mance Donna Mandile Sheri Marion David Martin Kelly Martin Kim Martin Linda Mason Being involved in the speech team Brenda Artigas secretively murmurs, I asked you never to call me here! really gave me self-confidence. Angelo Sorocca finds a tween classes. -Michelle Dakai. Kathy Matilsky Debbie Matron Paul Mauk Jimmie McBride Michael McCaIeb Tracy McCoy Patricia McDonald Brett Mchenry Kent McNamara Donald Measures Kimberly Mendenhall Gina Meno Nancy Merrick Chris Meyers Scott Meyers Leon Mikinka Alison Miller Kathryn Miller Kelly Miller Kristi Miller Lisa Miller Mary Miller Sally Miller Michelle Millwee Shelle Minard Joey Mitchum Elizabeth Moir Davi- Monday Carol Monroe Gregory Moody Gigi Moore Joe Moore Rex Moore Arthur Morales Donald Moriarity Tracy Morrison James Morrow John Mortensen John Muir Gretchen Munn Lee Munz WEDGUJQEIEEI FRESHMEN 295 Most frustrating experience. . . Trying to get information out of the Barbara Murphy Sabra Murick Jennifer Musegades Clark Mutschler Cindy Newcaver Kenney Nicholson Stephen Nowland Brenda Nuffer Don Olea Louisa Oliver Rick Orantes David Page g Phyllis Snider works diligently on her intricate toothpick sculpture . Sandy Paige John Pakam Andrew Parker Charles Partin Tina Payton Sarah Pease Jonathan Peifer Lester Peppers Jill Peters Jeffery Peterson Robert Peterson Greg Plett Michael Prettyman Daniel Proud EEQBB El? QBBE Monica Pulfer Jeanie Pullman Christine Putscher Carolyn Rauch Sara Reynolds Sara Reynolds Kevin Rhodes Cynthia Ribar Rhonda Richardson William Richardson Walter Richter Rocky Riner Gary Robinson Susan Rodack 296 FRESHMEN ffice without going through the C.I.A. -anonymous I' '1 A umus i: L W :x ff Wally Yaw, Pete Johnson, and Pete Holmes the future of Camelback rests on your shoulders. Julie Rose Jackie Rossborough Ron Rukkila Robert Rupp Kira Russo Mishelene Sakata Mitchell Salamon Chris Salinas Connie Salomon Tracy Sanders Mark Sargent Stori Sargeant Lester Sassaman Scott Satran Angelo Sbrocca Chris Schuerman Debra Schultz Jacqueline Schwartz Lisa Schartz Kathy Schultz Cyndy Scott Virginia Seitz Gus Selix Michael Sensing Robert Sentinery Gena SeWell Tommy Shavers Teresa Sherlock Rachel Sherman Virginia Sherrill EUEIDGDJQEIMI Edward Sierras Kitt Silvia Melanie Simon Donna Sipes Robert Smeal Andrea Smith Andy Smith James Smith Laura Smith Rhonda Smith Stephan Smith FRESHMEN 297 BEQBE I35 11983 298 FRESHMEN Most satisfying experience. . . Steven Smith Tracy Smothers Phyllis Snider Melanie Snow David Sparks Lesley Spencer Sarah Spencer Charlen Stark Debbie Stephens Todd Stephens David Stewart Brian Stoker Brad Stouffer Judy Strong Deborah Sumrall Bob Swain Pat Szierbeck Lawerence Tang Nancy Tanner Marla Tattrie Raenita Taylor Charlie Tennart Alexandra Terry Bob Thime David Thomas Eric Thompson Jim Thorpe Marcy Timothy John Todd Tommy Tamaselli Lori Torres Barbra Turton Tanya Tweed Vicki Uthe Steven VanCamp Karla Vaughn Tom Velonis Roger Verdugo Steve Verdugo Nancy Viel I enjoy having the freedom Freshman, Sarah Spencer demonstrates her tennis form. to make my own decisions. -Lisa Schartz Scott Williamson Don Winston Joey Wise Janet Witkovich Kathy Wotlceil Steve Wong Tammy Yanraus Vicki Yato Wally Yaw Joe Yogerst Susan Young Doug Zahn Norman Zammie Laurel Zene Philip Zepedz Laurie Zysk Valerie Wetzel Lachelle Wheat Denise White Jenifer White Brad Wilber Susan Wilkey Tina Vincent Marianne Wagner Lisa Walb'aum Tim Walker Tricia Waner Williamette Waters Todd Watkins Theresa Watson Sharon Wechslep Kelly Weekley Greg Weiser Gail Wendorf Diane Westfall Gina Wettera WEDGUJSEWM FRESHMEN 299 Late And Out Of Date Jenny Donaldson Wayne Hancock Jessica Richter Cindy Thorpe Mike Tornquist Robert Merritt Jack Micuda Carolyn Miller Lyn Miller Nancy Miller Keith Milner Lydia Miranda Patricia Moore Pat. 0 Morris Sue Morris Thad Morris Priscilla Moser George Murillo Margo Muse Billy Neal Joanne Neve Sharon Nichols Larry Nolan Thomas Oliver Ronnie Olmstead Sharon Orr David Palmer Bill Parr Cynthia Patton Edwin Payne 300 LATE AND OUT OF DATE Ray Mazzotti comes to Phoenix from Italx . . . 1' V w 1 . E ' 'PVrv-glfjii V . , .. ,1 , -.J.-g:i V U s I . ; 1 David Mnlum-y Junws Mangusu jill Marafini Marjorie March judith Martin Buy Munutli Michele McCarthy Jimmie McClellan Kathleen McConnell Virginian McCormick Diumw Hvlnnivl Edward McDowell Bony McElhinncy David McFadden Thnmas McCilvra Inum-m Nerruth Linda XIcMinn Jan Metzlcr Sue Middleton Coruloc Miller Photocopied From SHIELD 1963 LATE AND OUT OF DATE 301 302 PHOTOS BY MARK RIFFLE PHOTOS BY MARK RIFFLE 303 - 'l-Ax... -uf- . 1.,' ' ,;3 1x. .' , .' .7 . r' r -, p. ,g..nv M'ghvywmsfxu . , 1 mm , $ w. Nu ,...om.uo-. v. V I -' ,,.. yum ' , , 441M? , .' I r ' 1' ' 1- 0...; .asz - ' I M -3,$w -b ' . ,. , . ' ,1. f f . 6w m. K $ix AS? . : $3 . A :: d4.x 304 IN MEMORIAM '1 w , Y 9'21 , J.t MK! 7 1'1 '11. a r A ' 2 V 0 . ' : .r ' 9; Alm gala R J Wm HEB! V k a . Mmm.w WiMauxu .. . .1, M x. 1. . x; V. O 3! KW .333. . . st '. . V1 .9 1..., , IN MEMORIAM 305 306 ADVERTISING Olson Jewelers ADVERTISING 307 Editors-' -In- -Chief decide to hang it up. 308 BLADE AND SHIELD AD After 4 years the BLADE and SHIM, BLADE AND SHIELD AD 309 Patron Ads Brought to you by your hardworking Shield Staff Abbondanzal Adam Burke - I'm sorry you're only a chemical reaction. Ain't we funkin now! Alan Paige the best way to witness a non-christian is to do what!!! M.J. Always and Forever I. . Always yours.-B. Red. Beard Ania is a pest. Angel C. is my angel Baby. Animal House lives on! Anna - my name's very popular in Japan - Michiko K. Ameis - Next year is yours and Skid's with love. a studette AP. English is the pits! April Noble is Beautiful. MID. Are we not men? Are you sure these aren't stallions? A summer with Pop. wouldn't it be wonderful B.L.? A Tribute To: What is- What was- and What will inevitably come, -Reconlze it? Audrey - are you still afraid of my dad?-Becky Audrey How's Kenny VI? Audrey I can't wait til June 16! Audrey Remember Carl Hayden and maroon Mpnte Carlos?-Becky Audrey Remember immaculate heart? BL. Aw, Shucks C.T.I from C.Ti BACARDlll B I 8.0. Rules Becka - Stay off the. phone, okay?-Su Hermana Becky A., Pam B.. let's get radical?l-Lori Lettuce Becky - Remeber lmmacculate Heart Dances?-Su Hermana Benny. why don't you talk to me? JM Benny. You should have been rowdy at Willie! B.J. . Beds, phones and Marti's party. It was fun! ' Disco B,Red.B forever-C.F. B,Red.B - with all my fond affection. I do love you!-C.F. Betty Newman tell us about the Key club convention. Blade - Try again. maybe next year Blondi. How about some Vodka?-Ziggi Bobby Joe! Whose that behind those Foster Grants. Bob V.. I want a ride in your car! Bob V. Thanks for the ridesl-Mona Brian why don't you get short.-S.L.V.C. BUMMER FOR YA! Can you make pictures with backwards chemicals? lst hr. photoi Cara- go ride your bicycle! CAR DOWN THE HILL!!! Carol. you can't have the whole bed. even if you do pass out! Carol F. - Get those pages in, NOWII - Jill M. Cary - I meant everything I said the night of my party.-Marti Catharis! Mr. Morrison! Lori Lewis 4th hr. Humanities C.B.H.S. Foot Fetish Honor Society: Mike Lucero, President; Paulo Rodriquez. head foot massager. CH. and LP. - Go type! JIM. Cheeks let's have another party at your sisters apt, 310 PATRON ADS Cheeks. Loosey. Spunky. and Handy . The Best Chico - I'm glad you found Brooke.rL.F. Chris Hogue - do you really hate me? JM Chris - Sorry but you were compared to Sean. Christine and PhiI-did you really? Christine, I'm glad you found someone to love. - Lisa Foley Christine - JP. and MS. equal lovesLisa Christy - Let's go get drunk and find us some beaus. Sandra Dee C,Hl. S.C., G.D., . Remember shiprock?-J.M. Cindy and Maria iAIias Joycel have been known to do wierd things in a backseat of a car. Clinton . What happened? J.M. Connie Newman - seen any puppy dogs lately? Copenhagen stinksl! Dada. SurreaIism. Abstract Dan Dryden and Sandy Eaton Forever Dave Resech - Can it never be the same?-J.M. David Tatom- I love you and your hair! ML David Tatom. stop molesting my staffers! Dave T. No hassles man.-HE Dawn D.- Let's go find Eddie! M.L. Debbie Hoehn- what happened to us?-ML Dear Mark R: Thanks for having the integrity to carry through.-GS Dear Tom Cox: Keep your stupid face out of my group shots.-Love Gail Deb - Stay you! . L.F. Debbie 3. How can you Breathe iSkin Tightl Desperado lives forever.-LF D.D.- Gary MosteIIer loves you.-LF D.D Tom McKee is waiting. Diane, need a ride home? I know who you could ask! Did you really have to copy it all from the Student Press? Dine and Dash - the only way to eat. Nancy. Carol. Christine. and Marti Don't eat the daisies! Don't touch my car Chris HogueI-LIL. Do you remember the let night of September? Drummers make great loversl! especially J.A. I3 Earth. Wind, and Fire Forever Egg quacking contestl-Ha ha Emilio thanks for the ridesl-Becky European Health Spa wants your body Jimmy F., M. and C. EXCELLENTlllll Excellent to the max. Fair- Lab team USA. he Fanning lets do some donuts in your Cobrat-NH Flaggies are funner! SM. DK. CS. JN. ML, DR. DC. MS, NM, LM For lessons on How to irritate Mrsi Stites call Dave Sparks. Fred Rivers- Don't run out of gasleLisa Foley 8 Gail do you still like green pitchers. Gail, wasn't it all really worth it? Gail. We've got a secret! Gail is your hair really falling out? Gail Remember Just to be close to you at Laura's house?-Becky Gail, Remember Thanksgiving, San Berdo, with John. Dino. and especially Darrbeecky and Mona Gail Remeber Tony and VaII-Becky Gail 8. Johnny B. doesn't even know you exist! Gall-'lThose Shoes! Gail you shouldn't scheme on ten yr. olds like my cuz !-Becky G.D. l'm Horny! G.D. we love you- Wendy's girls Gene - I wish you weren't frightened to care.-L.F. Gene - You don't need to drink. I only care. Goob, lets go to Calif. to catch some rays. and hit a Iew bashes. SD Goob, let's pass out at STYX again, O.K..7 S.L. Good-bye Blu Monday Good Luck, Mike Rowt From your friend-Terry M. Gordy you have a beebin' bodl-M8IC Green M a. MS make you horny! LU Help me Groundhog, help help me goundhog YEAHl! Harley Eisner is a stud! Herr Schoenborn: Maybe someday you'll understand. - GS Hey Cara. are you glad you stayed. Hey Nancy - Hickey Woman. Hey 'ISweets Hey Soto! -jm Hey Hueby, let Nancy play with your 'drums'. H. Hobe: you're such a pal.-Ziggi Hi Mel 8i Shel! I can relate, like wow, groovy man. Hi pizza man, from salad lady. Hiram. make a basket for me.-SLVC Hiram, Smile! Hisco or Hithco? How about a student gov't. limo? U I don't drink, and I don't get high, but sometimes I lie! If you want my body ..l I hate you Mrs. Debbie Robbins - Lori L I love candy. flowers, small dogs, big men and Andrew Charles JerdeeII I love Earth. Wind, 8i Fire I love Ford Trucks, fast cars, and fast guys! tee- heel I love him I know it I ain't too proud to show it! I love it! The class of '79 I love mustaches!!! tee hee hee! I love 69 camaros. I love yellow ford trucks Ilm in love with your body Steve Murphy. but your personality H. I'm liberal Ib - I'M liberated 5.5, lmmacculate Heart Dances are the best. Is it time to get up Conde? Lori Is it true Jill M. blondes have more fun??ss I think Tad Waddington is good looking. I want a guy! James Shouse is a total babe! What a hunk! Jeff Chandlerv you're still a piggy- Brett Jeff Dubnow eats 8 triangles a daanhat stamina! Jenny Brooks owns a '68 Plymoth and she loyes it. Jill and Carol give New Year's kisses all year round. Jill. I don't care if you are getting attacked-l won't help you! ct Jill. is there really a Leo Club? 8.5. John - Will you build me a tire, Please-Sandra Dee Juanald Koehlerr - Lets play up in smoke! SIL. Jill McDermott - Barry will call, Jill McDermott learn how to answer the phone you drunk. Jill McDermott - Where's Bob 8.? ML Jim 80 Fulton; Have a cigarI-Iuv Con Jim Malinski - 'tMonkey says HHi Jimmy F has kittyhair. J.K., T.M. and SD. you're cute! Joe Del Duco is a firm virgini John D. - It's not appropriate to be niave outdoorsl-Ziggi Jr. Pomies: Thank-you! It's been real ! Lori Lettuce-head Lewis J.M. 8t C,H. Two beautiful lriends.-L.F. JM. CH- wasted days and wasted nights!-L.F. Julee - Does he only walk you to the door? Julee M. When are we going to lunch? Julee - What's his name? L13 Kamp Kadima is the camp .., Onward, Onward Camelback Keller. Sounart, Luebke. Dick. Bootz. McKee. Boich, Boltz - we miss you The Sr. girls Kelly. the Blade really does have a room! Kickers do it best! -sg- Kick it out! KII.-Get Ianderblasted at the Double M on Foamy labels.-MR Killer whales tor Stitest tWHAi Kim Nies - we hate you! Kipp- I'll always love you - Jill Kippers now you can drive my truck. Kirsten - Thanks for everything.-Leners Klink - Don't hate me- I stilI care. L.FI FtL.,S.K.,M.N..M.H.,C.H..C.T..N.H.,8tM.F. let's spend another night together in Springerviiie. K104 . 9:00 with Mike Reynolds is the best! K.S. I'M trying, I'm trying S.S. Kurt Von Rice kills defenseless little animals. K.VI is cuter than MtH, K.W. to much reefi Laila- or Layla Let's get IitI! Let's get some pink panthers.-N.H. M.F. Let's get radical. Let's hit the slopes. -Spunky. Handy. Spacy. Cheeks, yea! Let's party! Let's spank! Line girls love cameras. L.F.-Someday we'll find him. J.M Linda T.- Watch your P's and le-JMI and S.W. Linda T. and April N.- We love your sexy legs. J.M.I B.H.. and S.W. Linda Ti and April NI-Don't you know anything?- J.M. and S.W. Linda T., I want to take you outt-B.Hi Lisa FoleyeThank you for bein' a friend!-M.Lt Lisa. how's Todd? Lisa F.. it'll be you and me forever! Lisa take care of Rod. Lori Lewls- Living Liar! Lori Lewis not only kisses and tells- she kisses and exaggeratesi Lori Maples, good luck in Calilornia.-ss Lori Maples- we'll get together again someday, and have good times Lowriders Rule! Lupe-Only the good die young.-H.E. Lynn Lorance is a senior.-LIL. W Mark Hernandez is so fine. Mark Monday- you're gorgeous! -The senior girls Marti, Carol. Nancy. and Christine- The slopes will never be the same. Marti is coconuts. Marti- is it true what they say about Jewish boys in COSMO? Marti. Nancy, Carol. and Christine- The Most Radical Girls that the A.S.U. Football Team could take on Marti wants her CD Band album back now! Marti. You're not pregnant! Marti. your party was totally excellent-to the Max! Marty Hedlund writes obscene limericks. Marty H.-Thanksl tRemember Homecomingn . LtL. Matmaids are We won't talk about it Matmaids do it better when they're not doing it! Mathew is a real sweet guy! MAZE is art. MAZE is alive. MAZE is dead at C.B.HtS. M.H.- I'm not sorry for talking to Eric. It's true. J.Me Michiko-What a funny nameII-Anna T. Mike Martin- When I get my TA back. wanna race? Lori Lewis Mike Martin-You're still my friend even though you are a honky. -Mekineck Mike Mindrup. I love you. -L.L. Mike Reynolds-soul of the valley. Mike O. -F.Y.H,E. Mike P.-Let's go dancing. -Disco Mik. Happy B-day In May?! .AtT. M.L.-You're a great friend,-L.F. Mona-How's David Gonzalesl-Becky Mona-Let's scheme on Ricky Alcocer!-Becky Mona Puppy Dogs!-Zig Mona-Quacky Ducksl-Zig Mona, want some Southern Comfort and Dr. Pepper?-Lori L. Moner-Thanks for being my friend!eL.L. Moose: I like your rhythmI-Ziggi Mouth Luebke: friday nights are the best! M.P.- I want your body! M.P. show me the darkroom. M.R.- I hate your guts! Mr. price, we think you're wonderful. Mrt Trexler- You terrific hunk of masculinity! Mrs. Ridenour, please return my paper on Biblical Symbolism in the Works of John Steinbeck. Mrse Romans is boring Mrs. Steele: The social butterfly! M.S.'l love you!-L.F. Ms. Morehart gets yams in her mailbox! Munch to the max! Must be the Prugs! Nancy-Shiprock and the song Love to Love You. Baby and two Brophy guysv Yeahl-Carol T. Nancy 8.4 hope you get your hicups cured.-HE Nancy and Mark. how was your weekend in Springerville? Did you learn to ski or what? Nancy goes skiing just to watch the bunks Nancy H.- Remember Kerry W. and John Q. What a nightleCarol T. Never judge a rock by it's hover Newspapermen do it daily. Norma-How's Mr. Machoman ?rBecky l3 Odie. let's go skiing.-L,L. Oh God. will this ever be over.7 Out late again last night. Jim I? Pam J.. J.B. loves you. Pansies-Daisies Parties will leave and follow the Class of 1979 Patti. Oh my Ted! Patti, want a Ladmo Bag?-S.L.V.C. Patty A.-Remember Penney's?-M.L. Paul At-You make me feel mighty real.-Mex. Pauline is free at last! Paul Klink has a sick mind! PauI-You're still a hunk! RC. and P.R.-Remember the three ..,? Phil-Should we call room service at Biltmore? Pom girls do it with a t'kick ! Pom Line. never forget: Toga! Louie-Louie! Stanley! Tidbits! Champagne! Sunglasses! -and our friendship! P.O.-Let's sneak out again-maybe this time it will work out. QUACK!!! Quick-We need pages! Quite a yearbook Yes??? No??? Maybe?????-SHUT-UP!!! l3 Radical Two: Horlacher and Fanning. Randy Garsha-You're the best Htootball guy a girl ever hadI-Mona Ray Dyer the river Niger is on the way from Tanzania. Ray Stapleerou Fox; you babeLMs. X tsecond houry ReinboldteThnks tor the memoriesLMargie REMEMBER RONDOI RHL-331 Rick Fike-I still need you as my friend. Lisa F. R.M., F.O., B.S. Robyn 8., I still do love you.-ss Romp Romp Romp POUNCEH Rosie thanx for the rides.-Casey R.St-ls it too late? Salad Lady. We'll have to share one. one night.- the Pizzaman Sal Casciaro- I think you're so cute! Santa Claus is coming ,..I SAVAGE Say 'Hi to the battleship for me.eM.R. Scott S.-How come your hair looks better than mine? Seagram's and 7up-yeah! tsecond houn Hanson's Human Relations Class . alias-Animal HouseI-Lori L. Senior Porn Girls do it better: L. Lettuce. P. Pineapple. K. Cabbage. M. Macaroon, R. Raspberry, P. Peach. Several Mellow Fellows: Chris Luebke, Tom Erhard, Chris Hogue, Barry Brooks John Sigler,Jay Jurgemeyer, Charlie Dijulio, Craig Hallembeck. Matt McWenie. Phil Oelze, Paul Klink, Chris Martinez. Several Mellow Fellowsyou made high school worth it! We love you!- Lisa F., Jill M.. and Christine H. Sex. Drugs. Rock and Roll! Sexy Men Forever! SeE.-You are a real good friendsss Shakeea-shake Shatna-na-youhLori Sharon and JilI-Suave's, Stud's. Ameis', Skids', and Legs' studettes. Sharon and Jill think they're studettes. Sharon, I'm sorry you're sorry, but sorry! Shattered Shaz Bot! SHIELD 1979-starring John Robb and David Tatom Shiprock lives forever! Sigler-tHey, cutiet you really are! Sigler- We miss you. Smile Hiram!-L.L. S.M.-ioin us common folk. S.M..What did Angie do to get on 8490 on your chart!! S,MH'You're driving me crazy! tRememberD South Central is Baad! Southside is where fine guys are at! Sparky is a ring leader. S.P.-nice palm. S.S.-Keep on trying.-K.St Stacy: How come you didn't go out with me? Love you-B.H. Steve C. was 06. good? Steve Murphy? A stud? Hal! Keep dreamin' honey!! Steve Murphy is carrying on a great love affair by himself. Steve Murphy-What a fool. Steve Murphy-You're crazy if you think you have any friends! Steve Murphy-You're a sex maniac! tmet Stud-You've got it together. thanks for helping me.-Jill Suave-Thanks for Brian.-studette Suave. Stud, Skid, Legs. Ameis, thanks for taking care of me. I love you all. -J.M. Suave Todd Welch ?IfBA-blonde with bluesewhat a hunk!!! Surfer Sisters: Horlacher and Farming. Susan-Did you get your ID. taken away in Pinetop? S.L. Susan. I have your ticket to Boston Susan Kaplan-ThankyouLLt. Suzer-You're my best friend forever! M.L. Sweetheaaartsto Jackie From M.G., R.W.. and GB. PATRON ADS 311 F Tameron. S.K. still likes you! T.Ct-I love you! Ha Ha-S.L.V.C. Terry. Don't be jealous. Someday you might have pretty toes. too. Terry. the bookstore ladies know my name. - HELP!! Thanks for the sex education Ms. Hanson! -L. Lewis Thanks Mike Pendergraft for all the encouragement. it helped! Love ya, Jill M, Thanks Mrs. J, for being an inspiration and a breath of fresh air.-Terry M. Thankyou. Paula, for a very special confidence - K.G. That last remark was a low blow. -J.D. The Beatles are numero uno! The BLADE-Born again in '79. The BladeeMay it die in peace in '80. The Kid-Mike McCoyeThe president for you. The Ramblin' Girls live! There could only be one Cara Freedman. -G.S.. S.St. J.M. There is a little punk in all of us. Buy a bowling shirt. you idiot. Tim Dunn. I like you very much. -L.L. Tim Millerv We love you! From first semester-Mrs. Poarch's 4th hour!-S.A., M.L., S.D.. L.Ft. C.H.. L.S. Tim SextonrYou don't know me. but I want to know you! Tinaewill you be cute? T.G.-Ele happy. Be my friend. because l love you! -Lisa F. T.L.- Bob Seger and Bacardil! To all my friends who have been my friend these past 4 years Ht Thank you! -Lori Lewis 1979. Todd Ameis-l have no regrets. -a studette Todd GxBaseball isn't forever, I hope our friendship is. -J.M. Todd W. -Go to church! -S.L.V.C. Todd Welch-You don't have to impress anybody. - J.M. Tommy E.-You're special. -Lisa F. To: 05., my B.F. From: P.S. your B.F. To Fred Podesta: I bet you'll be a radical, too. - T.Mt To the girls in Phoenix Honors Cotillion-Thank God for Congress!! To the Varsity Football Teamethanks for letting me on the field. -J.M. T.R. is a jerk. Trish, It was fun while it lasted. -B.H. Troy stud. -H.E. Tenty-five years and it's still standing. How? Twinkle Toes: Slow down before you crash and break your heart! Good Luck.- Chinaman. I3 U.A. makes Quest look sick! Unstuff it, Watson. VESeHas it been fun? Or has it?? -Anna T. Vesna- Comment T'allez vous? -Anna Vesna- we'll still play at your party. -Michiko K. and the group. V.H.-Wine, Cheese and Homecoming -J.M. Vlado-You sweet little thing! -Con 09 Walker: What do you want to do next New Year's -Ziggi We're going on 3 Gym hunt. We're rowdyeThe class of 1979. W.H.A. loves you. Mrs. Stites. Whatever happened to Shiprock? What should we do for our next Quill and Scroll activity? Where Lori, where? Where's a party? Where's my sand-n-surf Tom?vM8tC Where's my Trans Am? Who wants a Willie Nelson ticket? -J.M.l LP, and C.H. Wolfgang Mar spins 'em the best!! Why am I writing in this dumb book? 83 Xerox Art will take over the world! Yams are forever! Yes. Renee if you'd only listen you'd get an enlarger! You sex pot, Andy. You Bozo Breath You ignorant slut!l Zoo definition: Camelback BLADE STAFF. Zucchini is only a squash, Wednesday is just another day, and a nickle doesn't buy much anymore-Definitely upon occasion , .l Zysk- I know your name is Laurie, but Christi- T.L. Remember me? at Heart T.L,'s motto: Tease 'em and Leave 'em Wasn't Billy Joel a trip? -LM Pam what did Blu do? Lets play Kissy face at the Carwash LTD's give the boys something to Dream on Dawn- Your head is as big as your ! Dawn- Give it up. Tunafish pizza. Chicken Soup? Spin a marriage, Christmas baby -4th hr. photo Hoover-n-Lisa l... 7 i l--' sa Don't Let Dad Do It! If your father plans to dig holes for fence posts, trees or a swimming pool, don't let him lift a shovel until a check is made on the location of underground utility lines. If in doubt about where to call, phone us. We'll either send someone out or refer you to the Blue Stake Underground Locating Center in your area. It's a free service. Always use it to avoid digging yourself into a dangerous situation. lnow vou LIVE Arizona Public Service Co. W: cm: 312 PATRON ADS