Casa Grande Union High School - Cougar Yearbook (Casa Grande, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

THE 1977 COUGAR Lori Jackson, Editor Mrs. Barbara Warren, Advisor Casa Grande Union High School 420 East Florence Blvd. Casa Grande, Arizona 85222 1 BEGIN Lori Jackson 8 PARTICIPATE Janice Pate 18 BELONG Greg Morago 46 COMPETE Terry Tarleton Tesa Echeverria 88 RECOGNIZE Pat Sallen 104 GUIDE Becky Fans 122 IDENTIFY Chris Meyers 198 ADVERTISE Shirley Hunt 222 INDEX Joanna Valdez 230 FINISH Lori Jackson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPISTS Almelia Alvarez Parris Burrell Sharon Gater Joe Lassuy Greg Morago Beth Murrieta Ruth O'Brien Rod Whisenhunt Julie Warner Martha Forbis Lori Jackson David Jensen Mario Tijerina Kathy Herrick Cover Photo by David Jensen ---StJ —4 a � � � � � � ♦ ' ♦- To Be Able to Begin is entering upon something new. The scenery may be familiar to someone return- ing, but everything that takes place during this unit of time is unique. It becomes a special place in our crowded, sunlit lifetime that cannot be forgotten, because we have only begun to envision possibilities. Head on, we may be facing the best time of our lives, and once this time has pass- ed we will hold it in our thought. N i To Be Able to Partake allows us to have something in common with each other. Belonging on a team, getting rowdy at a pep rally, Pom- ing every spare minute you've got, playing in an instrument group, taking a special interest in the kids from Child Development, or taking part in a class, these are all ways of sharing a common interest. The first step is to join in, but then we must decide wheth- er we want just to be part- icipants, or whether we want more, and if we are not satis- fied, it's goal setting time! 3 4 To Be Able to Create is to form an opinion or an idea which has come from our own thoughts or imag- ination. This encompasses a large area, which gives us a better opportunity to be able to construct our thoughts and ideas into an original form of art. Creating can be as simple as following a recipe, reading music, painting, or it can be as difficult as constructing a vocational-technical building, timing a photograph precisely, or building a bird's nest. But first we must be inspired, so that we may create a workmanship we can be proud of. m 5 is meeting a challenge head on. It's being different from someone else, and truly enjoying it with a feeling of being able to express a part of our self that is not always seen. Also, being able to have the courage to take on responsibilities that could not have been left unattended, as David Arenz, student body president, did. It is not something that just anybody would consider doing. Daring to venture to places beyond our own setting can be a very rewarding adventure. Explorer's Post, 919 members agree that daring is a key word in exploring, because without it, there is no feeling of real accomplishment. It takes a certain individual to dare to defy the ordinary, regardless of the consequences, which can be very rewarding. Those first days-getting back into the swing of things: How hard those few days are when the heat is well over 100°, you get lost going to class, you find out your 4th hour class doesn't exist and you hear the same rules from every teacher. Sound familiar? The beginning of school brings all this plus the long, hot workouts for sports—the sore muscles and the frustrations of easy things becoming hard. The good memories of summer still linger in the minds of everyone, making school seem disagreeable, but then school gives us the chance to renew some old friendships that summer took away. (Left) Jerry Verhcy gets back into the swing of golf, as he prepares to play on the golf team. (Top Right) An unusual way to get back into the swing of things is to hang by a goal-post, which Becky Fahs demonstrates in this picture. (Bottom Right) Sophomore Ruth O'Brien and Senior Jennifer Macey relax after school by swinging in Peart Park. tiK muibv es� QSWQlfla Offlae 9BQ 'scaflcaa' Q9 tftaotaae (Top Left) Freshman Kathy Garcia learns to 'Get into the swing of things” as she works on her serve in tennis. (Bottom Left) Sophomore Jed Coxon starts early to get into practice for baseball season. (Bottom Right) David Jensen shows his excitement about a date with Becky Fahs. PARTICIPATE 11 'SOQB OP9 taara eeoai� (Left) Melanie Swearingen twirls to the song Free Ride during the half time show of the Casa Grande-Peoria game. (Right) Poms Arleen Gamez, Charlene Smith, Brenda Wiles, Martha Forbis, Tina Patrick, Janice Pate, Marie Tartar, Michelle Berryman, Jenny Lopez, Shari Cline and Donna Dean sit down on their stools to take a rest after a tiring half time show. (Bottom Left) Bill Russell, Gerry Griffith and Ron Mann beat their drums to add some noise to the pep rally September 17. (Bottom Right) Cougar fans stand up to cheer their Cougars on. 12 Students have Fired up with Spirit. The cheerleaders and pom pons have been working hard to promote it, while the new pep club has done a lot of behind the scenes work making posters, planning pep rallies and inspiring the crowd to yell. Every Friday shakers could be found in the hands of enthusiastic fans wishing to add their bit of Blue and Gold to the atmosphere. Head cheerleader Karol Keasler, summed it up by saying, The spirit this year is fantastic. I've never seen so many excited people before We've got our act together and have gone all out to prove that even if we don't win all the time, we can still have fun trying. So hurry up and Fire Up with spirit! (Top Left) The football players burst through a spirit sign as the cheer- leaders cheer them on. (Right) Arleen Gamez, Jackie Roles, and Char- lene Smith show their spirit at the morning pep rally September 17. (Bottom Left) Cheerleaders Lindsay Clark, Karen Yandell, Karol Keasler, Susan Barnes, Barbara Rodriquez, and Cindy Glover get ready to tell the Cougars to Go, Go, Go. ! PARTICIPATE 13 TOsae'e aacaaTO a aaaeeffl to “acaotee (Left) Balladeers, Steve Foster and Pat Cozad, do some singing and guitar playing in their free time. (Right) Steven Smith imitates a pom movement he learned from his sister Charlene. (Bottom) During the pep assembly October 8, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders did a skit to the Elvis Presley song, “I'm In Love, I’m All Shook Up.” 14 Smile! It's not that hard if you look around at the things that happen each day! Those funny, crazy and even embarrassing things, like hearing the latest joke for the fourth time, seeing people run over curbs, giving the teacher a hard time and hearing the announcements. These times will make your most vivid memories. The next time you get the chance, act a little crazy just to see someone's smile, and you will find yourself smiling in return. (Left) Junior Jackie Roles tries to sell her American History book while Junior Brett Benedict tries wearing shoes on his knees. (Right) Pat O Donnell cuddles a little baby during his lunch hour. (Bottom) These two dogs, who live on Casa Grande Avenue, near the school, are faithful supporters of our Cougar band. They wait every day for the tired band members to come by so they can give a bark of encouragement. PARTICIPATE 15 Life at school is everchanging with new faces appearing, and new things happening every day. Talk of the election is everywhere and students are out supporting their candidates with stickers, posters, and buttons. Candy sales and bake sales are way above last year, keeping everyone broke but happy. Buttons advertising homecoming and boosting class spirit are being sold. Gates and posts were put up in the parking lot affecting some old driving habits, but there aren't many complaints. Fences were put up around Building 6 making it harder to get to class. but providing an excuse that worked for about a week. The many new things happening each day make life more bearable and the school year itself go by quickly. (Top Left) Seniors David Jensen and David Arenz take a minute out from busy schedules. Both are student body officers. (Bottom Left) Joseph Eddings, Carmen Quintanar, and Ethel Moore are examples of the Happy but Broke candy buyers. (Right) Lois Jones sits by the Dead End sign on the gates in the parking lot. The gates were put up this year to help the traffic problem in the parking lot. vtau BOBaecaataaocaa awsosttw eeacaa (Top Left) Students firmly support their candidates in Election '76. Democrat Jimmy Carter is running against Republican Gerald Ford. (Top Right) Robby Rodriquez displays the C.G. on his shorts. He was surprised when he found out the camera had film in it. (Bottom Left) Maria Cardinas and Laura Loy eagerly try to sell candy to raise money for their club. (Bottom Right) Brian Francois seems to have lost something and has decided to look for it thoroughly. PARTICIPATE 17 ✓ 20 Students Unite Tc Ui i m Sedve CGUUS The responsibilities of this year's student body officers actually began at the end of the 1975-76 school year. It was then that they were elected into office amid avid campaigns. Then it came time to put their campaign promises to work with the start of the new school year. As representatives of the student body on the whole, each office held its own responsibilities. Taking an active part in school affairs, the members also sponsored the first dance of the year, and a date raffle. Said treasurer Julie Harasha, There was cooperation from the rest of the student council and we've gotten a lot done in the little time we've worked with. Girls' League had their hands full when it came time to throw their children's Halloween party. They also boosted school spirit by selling buttons during Homecoming week. With all the votes counted up, it would be safe to say that the Election Commission put in a very good year. Their job no only involves accuracy, but secrecy when it comes time to counting up the results in school elections. 1. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: David Arenz, president; Rosemary Kakar, secretary; David Jensen, vice president; and Clark Fuhlage, ser- geant-at-arms. 2. Election Commission members, Peggy Stoor and Tina Carerra assist freshman in voting. 3. Sandy Bramanti, Liz Lassuy, and Charlene Smith know something the other student council members don't. 4. GIRLS' LEAGUE: (Front Row) Lorie Kincannon, secretary; Miss Green, sponsor; and Karol Keasler. (Second Row) Jenny Echeverr- ia, freshman representative; Martha Forbis, junior representative; Janice Pate, program chairman; Tesa Echeverria, president; and Cynthia Ber- nal. (Third Row) Sandy Bramanti, vice president; Lee Spillsbury, his- torian; Priscilla Cabanillas, treasurer; Peggy Stoor, publicity chairman; Mary Ann O'Donnell, sophomore representative; and Kathy Blair, serv- ice chairman. (Top Row) Renetta Crichton. 5. Student body officers lean back to discuss the business of the day. 6. ELECTION COMMISSION: (Front Row) Lorie Kincannon, Brenda Wiles, Sallie Modlin, Kim Weather- ly, Mary Ann O'Donnell, and Tesa Echeverria. (Back Row) Connie Haynes, Melanie Lundell, Peggy Stoor, Sharon Gater, Tina Carrera, Rhonda Ross, Sandy Bramanti, secretary; and Lori Jackson, chairman. BELONG 21 Fund Raising: Cnjcf Main Gcal The Key Club was instrumental in proving that CG boasts ugly teachers! The club held “The Ugliest Teacher Contest during the last week in January. During this time students were busy casting their nickle votes for the face they remember the most. As an honor organization sponsored by the Kiwanis, the Key Club sold Christmas trees in December, held a dance two weeks before Christmas, and went on a ski trip in January. A membership drive and convention in Tucson completed their activities. TRAGYC (Traffic Representative of Arizona's Governor's Youth Council) was active this year when they traveled to Scottsdale to attend a convention and seminar. As a selective organization, TRAGYC's main purpose is awareness of people to prevent accidents before they happen. Said co-chairman Kim Weatherly, We were successful this year in trying to promote this awareness and 1 think we have a good club. Boys' Federation is composed of selective members and representatives from each class of the boys of the student body. The club met regularly to discuss their business. One of their projects was a school dance. 1. TRAGYC: Chris Meyers, chairman; Tesa Echeverria, representative, and Kim Weatherly, co-chairman. 2. Boys' Federation Sophomore Representative Joe Lassuy takes notes on the dub s activities. 3. TRAGYC representatives Chris Meyers and Kim Weatherly prepare for their fall con- vention. 4. Freshmen Craig Lehman. Mike Davis, and Tony Montijo cast their votes for the ugliest teacher. 5. BOYS' FEDERATION: John Pollack, senior representative; Brian Francios, treasurer; Tom Gardner, president; Pat O'Donnell, vice president; Joe Lassuy, sophomore repre- sentative. and Cliff Echeverria, junior representative. 6. KEY CLUB: Clark Fuhlage. president; Tesa Echeverria, sweetheart; Billy Johns, vice president; Daryl Thompson, secretary treasurer. 24 Individuality T hrcush [Participation Graphics Unlimited put in long and creative hours silk screening booster penants and selling mums during Homecoming. Posters for various school functions were also produced by the club. Thespian Troupe 149 produced two superior plays this year, Barefoot in the Park and the musical, Music Man. They also had a candy sale and inducted new members at the end of the year. In its third year as a club, UFO hosted a Readers' Theatre production held in the auditorium in December. Under the direction of Miss Elaine Bosse, the new speech coach, the club cropped numerous honors while participating in tournaments throughout the state. The CGUHS band started their year by having 60 members attend band camp during the summer in Williams, Arizona. It really kicked off the season! said Pam Allen, president. In November, the club held their annual turkey dinner, a week before Thanksgiving, and also sold cheese, sausage, and fruitcake. 1. GRAPHICS OFFICERS: (Clockwise From Center) Mike Frank, president; Stella Castellano, vice presi- dent; Kim Hendricks, secretary; Dawn Eldridge, sweet- heart; Peggy Stoor, publicity chairman; and Kris Van Hazel, treasurer. 2. UFO OFFICERS: Greg Morago, president; Molly Fitzgibbons, publicity chairman; Joe Fleishman, treasurer; and Jocelyn Coxon, secretary. 3. Speech students Fred Enke, and Danny Griffin re- hearse for Readers' Theatre production. 4. Thespian vice president Bruce Russell and Jocelyn Coxon practice for Barefoot in the Park. 5. GRAPHICS UNLIMITED: Kevin Davis, Lisa Sampson, Bob McManus, Richard Modlin, John Dyess, Joe Fleishman, Sherry Stevens, and Janie Logue. 6. BAND OFFICERS: Leon Rodriquez, vice president; Jane Bloxham, treasurer; Vendla Lilly- blad, secretary; Marji Calloway, secretary, and Pamela Allen, president. 7. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Valerie Eldridge, president; Mike Armendariz, clerk; Sandra Gidak, secretary; and Bruce G. Russell, vice president. BELONG 25 Ea©EFCCT AN© Hi k Han Hic©lig©t Cf Tl I II IAN nn N Through much debate, toil, and effort, Barefoot in the Park, a comedy by Neil Simon, was finally brought to the stage. Good performances and a well-designed set saved the show. Although not very well attended, the show was a success. It brought new, as well as old talent to the stage, and also marked the directorial debut of our new drama instructor Mr. Manuel Leybas, with Valerie Eldridge as student director. Bill Roberts, Jocelyn Coxon, Bruce Russell, and Christine Deall carried the show and stood out with excellent performances in this production. The Music Man, was presented on March 3,4, and 5 as this years' musical. The popular play casted 56 actors in a huge singing and dancing production. The immense proportions of the musical surely gave Mr. Leybas, Miss Shipp, Mr. Richardson, and Mrs. Halliburton many a headache. Theirs, as well as many actor's, tribulations were not in vain, as The Music Man was a great success. Performances of a high quality were found in the smoothly polished production. Sets and costumes were colorful, while the singing and dancing was lively and brisk. The play pretty much ended the drama departments' large-scale productions, but the season yielded an abundance of good acting and imagination. 1. Becky Calahan, Sandi Bramanti, Jennifer Macey, and Lynn Daley as Iowan townswomen, recall their lines with precision. 2. In a scene from Barefoot in the Park, Jocelyn Coxon as Corrie consoles Bill Roberts as Paul. 3. Roger Balding points out a few things to Bill Roberts. 4. Devotion to every detail of a musical is the great task skillfully undertaken by Directors Manuel Leybas and Kim Shipp. 5. Marian Paroo, played by Patty Brewer, finds herself enraptured by the slick-talking salesman Harold Hill, played by David Jen- sen. 6. Jennifer Macey as Ethel Toffelmier takes the firm hand of Bobby Bouchard as Marcellus Washburn. 7. With lights and actors in place, these performers are prepared to execute the intri- cate dance steps, as choreographed by Mrs. Dixie Halliburton. 26 BELONG 27 An Artists 11 Is Ntvtr Dcnt Work, Work, Work. Mrs. Halliburton's students know that much. The advanced art classes took a big jump this year, as far as enrollment and participation goes. New ideas and designs seemed to bounce off the walls, and only time prevented them from putting all ideas to work. The classes planned to do many things with their creations. Among them, demonstrations and displays for the Art Fiesta in April, along with a sale to raise money for trophies and scholarships for gifted students. The Southwestern Regional in Tucson came next, as students competed for honors in their various fields. With Mrs. Halliburton as the Graphics Unlimited sponsor, the group planned a light show. This very unusual presentation was complete with makeup, slides, dancing and music. The club was extremely busy with posters, T-shirts, emblems, and buttons they silk screened. They sold booster pennants and buttons during Homecoming week. These classes made great advances in the graphics area. Said Mrs. Halliburton, “I've had a great year with my advanced art classes. I think it has been a teriffic experience; one of the best and most profitable years! 1. Manuel Hernandez completes his beading to be placed on a leather belt. 2. An antique chair provides the perfect frame for embroidery for master artist Lisa Jay. 3. A mirrored light sphere is receiving a final touch by Sherrie Stevenson and Robbie MacPherson. 4. Mrs. Halliburton poses with Joe Fleishman and his totem pole creation. 5. Rug tufting seems easy for Jack Gearhart. 6. Rene Moore is all tangled up with her macrame project. 7. A final glazing is put on Joe Fleishman's ceramic stained-glass window. 28 BELONG 29 30 I Made It ThUDU h Aih IIm i Breadline! Here is a mystery recipe: Into one small room, sift in a handful of prima donnas, better known as reporters and page editors. Add a few photographers whose ability to focus would surely merit a new pair of glasses, and fold in an advisor who is so busy with two simultaneous publications, she is prompted to utter such phrases as, Get your grubby little hands off my desk! Or, If you wish to see tomorrow, you will rewrite this copy! To this sprinkle in deadlines here and there and beat well. What do you get? A gigantic mess - right? Wrong! You get the Cougar Growl newspaper and annual staffs. Although some might argue the point that there is little difference between the two, it goes without saying that both staffs put in vast amounts of time and energy to produce your newspaper and yearbook. Both staffs share the trials and tribulations of layouts, copy, headlines, captions, and last, but not least, DEADLINES! But, after all is over, and everyone has had his fits of rage, and or nervous breakdowns, each staffer must agree that the experience was well worth it. 1. COUGAR GROWL STAFF: (Front Row) Dion Lefler, photographer; and Debbie Mathieu, assistant editor. (Second Row) Elizabeth Acuna, editorial page editor; and Heidi Kerby, feature page editor. (Third Row) Mary Torres, reporter; Marie Tartar, editor-in-chief; and Pamela Allen, head photographer. (Fourth Row) reporters Diane Solano, Sherrie John- son, and Greg Morago. (Back Row) James Billingsley, reporter; Randy Jackson, sports editor; and Kathie Brashier, exchange editor. 2. Tesa Echeverria, co-sports editor, gives Pat Sallen, honors editor, a quote for the homecoming spread. 3. Lori Jackson, editor-in-chief, discusses photo- graphic assignments for the Annual with head photographer Mardey For- bis. 4. Sorting out contracts and negatives is just one of the many jobs Head Photographer Mardey Forbis accomplishes each day. 5. Page Edi- tors Elizabeth Acuna, Debbie Mathieu, and Heidi Kerby listen as Editor- in-Chief Marie Tartar explains a layout. 6. Cougar Growl reporters James Billingsley and Mary Torres are busy typing copy for the Christmas issue. 7. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Pam Allen, chief photographer. Growl; Mario Tijerina, Annual; Mardey Forbis, head photographer. Annual; Paris Burrell, Annual; Bruce Brazell, Growl; Lori Jackson, Annual; David Jen- sen, Annual; and Dion Lefler, Growl. BELONG 31 32 DECA. Sales Sear T tireuah Salesmanship As one of the more affluent, competitive, and outgoing clubs on campus, it would be an underestimation to say that the DECA clubs have had a good year. Said co-advisor Miss Jue, It is one of the best years we've had. Not only money-wise, but also in enthusiasm and participation. Candy, candy, and more candy seemed to haunt those with a sweet tooth, while mugs, roses, carnations, and balloons attracted those with different tastes. These were just some of the money-making projects the club sponsored. The dub also attended many conferences, classes, and workshops designed to broaden their prospectives and heighten their competitive spirit. Included were the Fall Conference, Western Regional, and State and National Conferences. As a club for students of Distributive Education classes, DECA widened their horizons by expanding their curriculum with Career Exploration, and Entering The World of Work. CGUHS DECA is also proud to boast the fact that senior Diana Perez holds the office of DECA state president. Said Diana, This is where the biggest money is made, and the only limitation is yourself. 1. SENIOR DECA OFFICERS: (Clockwise From Center) Lynn Maule, secretary; Laurie Ernst, president; Matt Alberto, treas- urer; Pam Ratliff, representative; Diana Perez, vice president; Oscar Munoz, parliamentarian; and Debbie Mathieu, histo- rian. 2. Udo Michel seems to enjoy the DECA candy that Jay Beauregard is buying from Bill Hudzietz. 3. Freshman DECA president Alfred Curtis relaxes after a full day of selling mugs. 4. FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE DECA: (Front Row) Adrianna Cuellar, historian: and Sharon Guiterrez, secretary. (Back Row) Denjse Garcia, vice president; John Evans, parliamentarian; and Alma Aguirre, treasurer. 5. JUNIOR DECA OFFICERS: Mitch Alberto, representative; Marilyn Crabbe, president; Maria Hernandez, treasurer; Shawne Thompson, secretary; Dawn Stephan, parliamentarian; Grace Garcia, historian; and Craig Fleming, vice president. BELONG 33 34 Cars, Currents, CCWS ANR CaNCT The annual FFA Awards Banquet climaxed a hectic year for the club. Members participated in selling miniature cotton bales, supervising the Ag. Barn at the Pinal County Fair, and entering in the FFA Creative Speaking Contest. Workshops also broadened their agricultural interests. Attended were the State Leadership Conference and the National Convention in Kansas City. In their first year as an organization, the Industrial Arts club attended a Wheel-O-Rama in Tucson, in November. They conducted a split assembly for Girls' League to explain to girls signs to watch in cars. They also attended a Spring State Convention held on March 4-5, in Miami. Winning first place in the club float competition, FBLA started off their year on the right foot. Candy and donuts were their main money-making projects, and they later Marched for Dimes. During the Christmas season, they caroled and visited the elderly. An FBLA convention held on Feb. 9, qualified many for state titles. The electronics classes do most of the repair work for the school, as part of their learn-by-doing methods. They work on the P.A. and A.V. They also repair and sell used TV sets. X. ELECTRONICS CLUB: (Clockwise From Bottom Right): Rick Selby, Evan O'Mara, Mike Staats, secretary; Jay Beauregard, president; Mark Thompson, Brett Benedict, vice president, and Mark Faulkner. 2. FBLA: Susana Tellez, president; Violet Valles, vice president; Anna Cordova, secretary, Terry Valdez, treasurer; Rosemary Kakar, Miss FBLA; Donna Chittum. reporter; and Darlene Bogle, parliamentarian. 3. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Karl Meyers, treasurer; Dan Sickler, sergeant-at-arms; John Orneales, president; John Dyess, vice president; and Alex Mejia, secre- tary. 4. FFA: (Kneeling): Kevin Davis, reporter, and James Robinett, president. (Standing): Brenda Clark, secretary; John Tallant, vice presi- dent; Susan Rich, treasurer; John Little, sentinel, and Bill McCubbin, re- porter. 5. FBLA President Susana Tellez finally finds a buyer for her candy in Anna Cordova. The club sold the candy during December as a fund raising project. 6. Industrial Arts President John Orneales observes the car of his dreams during the club s trip to the Wheel-O-Rama. BELONG 35 36 CCCDER ITICN Stressed Cy Cl I Till 7| 4IIS AFS started their year by welcoming foreign exchange student Erik Thrane, and ended with their annual coke stock sale to raise money. The Amerind Club held its annual Indian Culture Day on the third of December, and also had a float as well as a booth at the O'Odham Tash. Bake sales and sponsoring a float during Homecoming kept members of the French Club busy. The money raised helped sponsor a Halloween party and a formal banquet at the end of the year. Modeling clothes seemed to be the hit of the year for the Afro-American club, in a fashion show presented on the ninth of October. They also had a bake sale and a dance. Taking events one step at a time, the Mexican American club raffled a CB during Homecoming. Pan Am strengthened their club this year by having class representatives as officers. Selling candy helped pay their expenses in their trip to Nogales in October. 1. AFS OFFICERS: Rosemary Kakar, secretary; Kathy Acuna, treas- urer; Mike Armendariz, vice president; and Molly Fitzgibbons, presi- dent. 2. MEXICAN AMERICAN OFFICERS: (Front Row) Terri Cos- tales, treasurer; and Roy Ochoa, sergeant-at-arms. (Back Row) Gloria Perez, secretary; Delores Ramos, president; and Margeret Moran, vice president. 3. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICERS: (Clockwise From Front Right) Willie Hartfield, boys' representative; Mary Clark, girls' rep- resentative; Demetrias Dixon, vice president; Joanne Gilder, presi- dent; Sharon Pinset, secretary; and Jeannette Keeton, treasurer. 4. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: (Seated) Violet Cook, president. (Stand- ing) Suzanne Castonguay, secretary; Rodney Whisenhunt, social chairman; and Pat Strayer, treasurer. 5. AMERIND OFFICERS: (Seated) Gene Blackwater, treasurer. (Standing) Lily Napalee, presi- dent; Mike Morago, secretary; Melvadine David, vice president; and Karla Johns, historian. 6. PAN AM OFFICERS: (Front Row) Rod- ney Whisenhunt, sophomore representative; Becky Schweitzer, sec- retary, and Sonia Rascon, representative at large. (Back Row) Bob McManus, senior representative; Molly Fitzgibbons, junior repre- sentative; and Kim Weatherly, president. BELONG 37 38 Exceptional Talent’ Males Ece Seicci in i i i ai Exceptional talent and very good attitudes made for a very successful year,” said band instructor Mr. Richardson, as he summed up the year in general. The bands helped in selling the fruitcake, cheese, and sausage which has become an annual event with them. They also performed in the Park Fiesta, Southern Arizona Jazz Festival, U of A Concert Festival, State Jazz Festival, State Solo Ensemble Festival, and Band Concerts. Some band members were fortunate enough to travel to Washington to participate in the Bicentennial Band. Others attended the annual band camp in Williams, Arizona, to help brush up their musical abilities. 1. SYMPHONIC BAND: Laurie Aldridge, Pam Allen, Ray Argel, Lorie Barksdale, James Billings- ley, Jane Bloxham, Theresa Bluntchly, Barbara Bonham, Laura Bunnell, Becky Calahan, Marji Calloway, Curt Cassels, Richard Castonguay, Edward Chandler, Deborah Coleman, Ramon Cruz, Debbie Davenport, Dennis Dennehy, Susan Dodge. Mike Evans, Joe Fleishman, Randy Foster, Reywaldo Fowler, Gerry Fox, Angela Gerken, Wayne Gibson, Katrina Gibson, Daniel Gray, Gerry Griffith, Richard Hall, Greg Harasha, Julie Harasha, Jeffery Harasha, George Harris. Shelley Hayes, Penny Hochrine, Nancy Jordan, Mathew Kaiser, Mark Kleinmanm, Sandra Krause, Vicki Lehman, Vendla Lillyblad, Anna Lopez, Gertie Lopez, Ron Mann, Ernest Martinez, Rebecca Martinez, Brenda McGuire, David Miller, Fred Misch, Sharon Moffett, Rosie Montez, Jane O'Brien, Ruth O'Brien, William Powell, Vicki Ramirez, Alfred Reams, Fernanda Reams, Selwyn Reams, Mark Richmond, William Russell, Arnie Schlittenhart, Tammy Shaffer, Curtis Sherwood, Darren Steinhoff, Lora Steuver, Kevin Sullivan, Robert Tackett, Dean Wells, Tim Wells, Jill Win- ans, Melissa Wisner, Phillip Wright, Robert Mumme, Carla Bunnell, Kenny Dodge, Terri Calloway, Mel Glotfelty, George Hoke, Heidi Lunt, Robb Rodriquez, Geoff Richmond, Sallie Sonneman, Brian Francois, David Jensen, Holly Nichols, Tammi Holmes, Julie Evers, Joe Murri- etta, David Evans, Cindy Glover, Larry Waits, Mike Willhelm, Brenda Wiles, Andy Rodriques, and Craig Lehman. 2. STAGE BAND: Jane Bloxham, Wayne Gibson, Gerry Griffith, Timothy Hubbard, Brian Francois, Lisa Jay, David Jensen, James Martinez, Frederic Mish, Rosie Montez, Selwyn Reams, Leon Rodriquez, Curtis Sher- wood, Darren Steinhoff, Kevin Sullivan, Robert Tackett, Phil Wright. 3. Stage Band performers Fred Misch, Kevin Sullivan, and Jane Bloxham harmonize. 4. With a tambourine around his neck. Drummer Kurt Sherwood practices during third hour. 5. CONCERT BAND: Reynaldo Alvarez, Lisa Apodaca, Raymond Argel, Michael Blackeny, Carla Bunnell, Lori Curtis, Carrol Daniel, Mike Davis, Guy Desimone, Ken Dodge, David Evans, John Evans, Randy Evers, Lauro Garcia, Mel Glotfelty, Cynthia Glover, Milo Hart, Gail Hart, Ronald Henry, Viki Hochrine, James Keating, Ellen Kendall, John Kluver, Craig Lehman, Martha Little, Monica Murrieta, John Neish, Fernanda Reams, Ramon Rioz, Donna Russell, Robert Solomon, Curtis Steinhoff, John Taylor, Larry Waits, Sandy Walters, Dan War- ring, Tim Wells, Mike Wilhelm, Gary Wood, Judy Young, Kathy Schein. Alfred Reams, James Bill- ingsley, Randy Celwell, Debbie Davenport, and Ernie Martinez. 6. The biggest lungs in town! Leon Rodriquez and Selwyn Reams rehearse for Marching Band. BELONG 39 40 ...Of CASA 4 I VM ■ : Cm ii Banc Marches On To the motion of the director's hand, the music started with a sudden blare. It's a crisp autumn morning as marching band members walk out to that familiar field, as they trod the ground they know so well, moving to the synchronized steps they know backward. It's practice time for the Cougar Marching Band, but as they say, practice makes perfect, and that, they almost always are. Endless hours go into the polished half-time program we see. The hours they spend in preparation may mean nothing to some, but to a band member, it is something they cannot forget. A single harmonization may take hours to perfect, but it is done, again and again. A band member's life is not easy; the work hard, and the hours are long. There are endless notes to learn, hours of practice to cope with, and miles of ground to march. But, you know why they are called The Pride of Casa Grande! Besides performing during pregame and half-time, the band also went to the Glendale Community College Invitational. Band camp in Williams was also part of the preparation some members went through. A few select members went to participate in the Arizona Bicentennial Band in Washington, D.C. They also helped sell the band's fruitcake, cheese, and sausage. Their annual trip to California was made from February XI to 14, where they performed at the Californialand Music Festival. 1. Morning practice seems not to af- fect these band members. 2. Drum Major Randy Foster high-steps dur- ing a half time performance. 3. Twirler Susan Srader seems happy with her performance. 4. It takes a lot of practice and hard work! says Ruth O'Brien commenting on being a marching band member. S. With the Homecoming floats in view, the band gives us their version of The Wonderful World of Disney. 6. Twirlers lead the band in an early morning practice. 7. The Pride of Casa Grande performs for an en- thusiastic audience during half- time. BELONG 41 Vccal Department Expands; • Hi ssiai A Dit! This year, with the addition of a new Girls' Chorus class, the chorale department boosted its involvement to over 400 students, making the program the largest elective section in the school, and quite possibly the largest in the state. The various choirs were kept busy reading notes, taking directions, memorizing music, and singing in the final productions. Boys' and Girls' Chorus participated in the Thanksgiving Concert, Christmas concerts at the Mall, and the annual Spring Sing. Varsity Singers presented the Messiah and later competed in the State Solo and Ensemble Festival. They also sang at the Community Thanksgiving Service, Thanksgiving Concert, and Spring Sing. With the broadened choral department, choir instructor Miss Kim Shipp said, Involvement and commitment are our main accomplishments, with the kids learning these along with the music. Each year you grow more with the music. 42 1. GIRLS' CHORUS (7th hour): Laurie Akers, Julie Anderson, Don- an Arnett, Beatrice Churchwell, Vicki DeHesse, Rachel De la Cruz, Angie Gerken, Gracey Gonzales, Becky Harris, Gail Hart, Robin Hay- nes, Wyona Hendrickson, Terry Hernandez, Becky Hartman, Cathy Johnson, Ellen Kendall, Janet Kimberlin, Robin Kornegay, Sherrie Linton, Margeret Manuel, Rosemary Martinez, Linda McGuire, Tam- mie McNeil, Julie Means, Stephanie Miers, Delia Nava, Toni Overy, Julie McGhee, Donna Learn, Becky Sargent, Kim Reed, Donna Rus- sell, Iris Scales, Sherry Spradling, Emilia Saiza, Laura Tanner, Donna Tollett, Alberta Tyler, Abby Turner, Norma Vidal, Lora Warner, Joyce Webster, Tracy Wojcik, Sandy Walters, Mary Trevino, Mary Little, Julia Brotherson, Kelly McDougal, Ruby Johnson, Donna Schmitt, Carol George, Josie Echeverria, Carmen Enriquez, Mary Hernandez, Debra Jackson, Carol Daniel, Deborah Lewis, Minnie Garcia, Sally Le- wallen, Deborah Jones, Susan Mahlberg, Becky Little, Darla Meyer, Selma Miguel, Pamela Montijo, Monica Murrieta, Tammy Newcomer, Beth Odom, Donna Pittman, Kelly Prettyman, Delores Ramos, Diana Rascon, Rosa Sanchez, Kathryn Schein, Sandra Scott, Terry Scott, Kelly Wise, Martha Cruz, Lora Warner, Tracey Tabor, Isabel Quin- tanar, Amy Wong. 2. VARSITY SINGERS: Mike Armendariz, Da- vid Bonebrake, Wayne Bonham, Bob Bouchard, Brenda Brackett, Ros- anne Brown, Terry Cabanillas, Tina Carrera, Mary Clark, Teena Clark, Diana Cornelius, Jed Coxon, Jocelyn Coxon, Richard Crockett, Lynn Daley, Kenny Davis, Bill Davis, Christine Deall, Tom Deall, De- metrias Dixon, Kelly Donahue, Kelly Elmer, Laura Eng, David Eng- lund, Paul Fagerberg, Lori Fain, Mary Francois, Joann Gilder, Dan Gray, Jack Hardin, Jill Henness, Tammy Holmes, Trina Holmes. Bar- by Hughes, David Johnson, Laurie Kluver, Joe Lassuy, Patty Lay, Sandy Livermon, Kristy Lunt, Bill Machesney, Ron Mann, Janice Masters, James McBath, Ann McGregor, David Miller, William Norris, Linda Nystuen, Michael O'Donnell, Julie Parris, Carlos Perez, Martin Peterson, David Provence, Oralia Ramirez, Ofelia Rodriquez, Barbara Rodriquez, Rhonda Ross, Tim Russ, Margaret Russell, Gina Severino, Peter Shaffer, Jimmie Stalter, Russell Stanfield, Peggy Stoor, Robert Tackett, Donald Thompson, Tommy Wallace, Lora West, Brenda Wiles, Phillip Wright, Karen Yandell, Pam Zesiger, and Sherrie Cline. 3. FRESHMAN BOYS' CHORUS: Tony Alley, Vernon Berry, Marty Bidegain, Joshua Bowman, Bill Brassea, Freddy Castillo, Manuel Cas- tillo, Arnold Castro, Phillip Coons, Chuck Cooper, Robert Costales, Ray Crockett, Randy Culwell, Kenneth Dick, Gordon Doyal, Benny Calvez, Duane Gamez, Steve Gater, Stephen Gilbert, Bob Hardin, Jo- el Henness, Danny Hernandez, John Hernandez, Manuel Hernandez, Carlos Hernandez, Mark Horton, Perry Hughes, Jeff Kaiser, Eddie Mankel, Todd Manning, Manuel Martinez, Rick Miller, Andrew Montgomery, Greg Moreno, Dale Morgan, Jerry Peterson, Carl Rat- liff, Atan Robinson, Jeff Sanders, Trent Sanders, Glynn Silguero, Dar- yl Smith, John Scott, George Tarango, Tim Tarleton, Henry Ybarra. 4. CONCERT CHOIR: Shirley Avey, Nicki Billingsley, Kathy Blair, Lynn Brannum, Patty Brewer, Carol Canfield, Maria Cardenas, Curt Cassels, Mary Cervantes, Janet Chafey, Ramon Cruz, Lasdonna De- vine, Brenda Dixon, Natalie Duran, Ralph Earls, Joseph Eddings, Sta- cie Ellis, Julie Eng, Divid Fitzgibbons, Donna Galves, Felicia Gamez, Carol Grasty, Jerry Hopper, Greg Horton, Dean Hudson, Janie Jar- man, James Jepsen, Becky Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Patty Johnson, Jeanell Jones, Kent Kortsen, Debra Lamb, Randy Lessor, Connie Ma- cias, Vicki Martin, Becky Matheny, Jeanine McBeth, Jeanine McCar- ville, Mary Middlebrook, Bea Minor, Sallie Modlin, Ethel Moore, Lor- inda Newman, Mary Ann O'Donnell, Charlene Pettigrew, Carmen Quintanar, Margarita Salazar, Karen Sgringnoli, Mary Sherwood, Charlene Smith, Donna Steavens, Daryi Thompson, Kathy Torres, Perry Trantham, Grant Walton, Linda Whitehead, Sue Woodley, Jeff Zimmerman. 5. Miss Shipp vocalizes during class. 6. GIRLS' CHORUS (1st hour): Tina Anderson, Rochelle Armenta, Donna Bern- ier, Kay Bigger, Suzie Bluntschly, Brenda Bonsall, Jacqueline Bounds, Lucia Bramanti, Rosemary Cortez, Alice Crabbe, Bobbi Cook, Jan Creach, Cathie Downs, Jenniefer Echeverria, Diana Eiden, Donna Ar- nett, Barbara Fagerberg, Ventura Figueroa, Carmelita Garcia, Olivia Garcia, Maribel Garcia, Linda Garcia, Kim Hoover, Sherry Johnson, Christie Kroger, Sandy Fulbright, Amber Lillyblad, Shannon Macey, Teri Mumme, Mary Rogers, Betty Martinez, Dana Stanford, Beverly Trantham, Tami Truman, Melody Wilford, Diamond Xiarhos, Robin Silguero, Joy Facchini, Cricket McElreath, Jeannie Vanderberg, Donna Learn, Lajuana Hunt, Terri Acuna, Alice Amaya, Lisa Apodaca, Liz Bice, Diana Blewer, Susan Castro, Karen Davis, Sharon Gaddis, Nor- ma Gobea, Lori Grady, Sherry Green. Nancy Haguewood, Sharon Harvier, Sharon Kramer, Lois Jones, Cindy Krause, Donna Lilley, An- na O'Connell, Tina Pasineau, Bertha Rodriquez, Sarah Rojas, Karren Runyan, Susan Schletter, Debbie Scott, DeeAnn Shelton, Karen Smith, Laura Stansberry, Carolyn Villas, Suzy Willeford, Debra Jack- son, and Wanita Tacker. BELONG 43 WITH ’THUMB UE BLUB NCTE ENB HECTIC fEAlCN With thumbs up. Blue Note members gave the impression that everything was A-OK, and oddly enough it was. With one of the busiest schedules around, the Blue Notes found time not only to keep up excellent academic records, but to practice long and hard hours to sing with such perfection. Their many singing engagements included the Thanksgiving Chorale Concert, Spring Sing, Spaghetti Dinner, Optimist Banquet, and performing at parties, schools, and assemblies, as they were in great demand. 1. Mr. Day picks out a tune on the piano. 2. BLUE NOTES: (Front Row) Arnie Schlittenhart, Jane O'Brien, Steve Foster, Connie Haynes, Tom Gardner, Jennifer Macey, Dan Stoor, Lorie Kin- cannon, Harley Griffiths, Lee Spillsbury, Kenny Crouch, and Lori Jackson. (Back Row) Jeanie Bis- hop, Randy Foster, Susan Srader, Mark Klein- man, GiGi Taylor, Fred Enke, LeAnn Tollett, Tom Molnar, Karol Keasler, David Quintana, and Pat Cozad. 3. Randy Foster concentrates on memo- rizing a new song. 4. CHORALE: Elizabeth Acuna, Brett Benedict, Jeanie Bishop, Sandy Bra- manti, Donna Chittum, Violet Cook, Gill Cooper, Pat Cozad, Kathy Crockett, Kenny Crouch, Cliff Echeverria, Fred Enke, Martha Fast, Joe Fleish- man, Steve Foster, Randy Foster, Gerald Fox, The group is well known throughout Casa Grande, and performs at numerous social functions. They also sang at Christmas concerts at the mall, and for the Women's Club. Chorale also performed very well this year. The group, coached by Mr. Day, is composed of the finest singers in the school. Chorale kept busy singing for the Thanksgiving Concert, Spring Sing, Messiah, and the Spaghetti Dinner. They also went on their annual Chorale tour during the spring. Nancy Gaddis, Tom Gardner, Harley Griffiths, Danny Harris, Connie Haynes, Lori Jackson, Mark Kleinman, Cheryl Kortsen, Jennifer Macey, Debbie Mathieu, Chris Meyers, Tom Molnar, John Navarro, Jane O'Brien, Pat O'Donnell, Tina Patrick, Greg Poison, David Quintana, Sonia Ras- con, James Ratz, Arnie Schlittenhart, Lee Spills- bury, Susan Srader, Danny Stoor, Susan Henry, Cindy Tackett, GiGi Taylor, LeAnn Tollett, Deb- bie Woodley, Joel Young, and Victor Yubeta. 5. Susan Srader memorizes her sheet music. 6. The piano sits in the auditorium, as Chorale and Blue Notes prepare to go on stage. 7. With sheet music distributed. Blue Notes await another day of rehearsal. 44 BELONG 45 ✓ 1. Larry Crockett goes up uncontested for two against Marcos. 2. John Navarro, starting guard, takes the ball the length of the floor for an easy score against the Padres. 3. Larry Thompson shoots from the corner over a Padre opponent. 4. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Don Thompson, Dean Justz, Jacky Allen, Russell Hoar, Roger Stone. Angelo An- tone, John Navarro, Larry Thompson, Jody Glasco, Larry Crockett, David Quintana, Da- vid Evers, Dave Arenz, Dave Williams and Kenny Hoar. 5. Kenny Hoar, the only start- ing sophomore, brings down a rebound in a game with the Marcos DeNiza Padres. The Cougars lost the game. 48 Cougar • Cougar UIiiat'd Them Do...’ Varsity Basketball, as in many seasons before, seemed to have trouble getting off the ground in '77. Although the problem wasn't all the fault of the team, the Cougar's dropped all six of their preseason games by a fair margin. A good deal of problem lay in the team depth. The Cougars produced no returning starters and had four sophomores who saw considerable action. The season opener against Saguaro was in itself an outstanding game. The Cougars drew upon the short end of a 45-45 score, but had come back from a first quarter 12-0 score. 49 60! PUT IT 10! They learned how to put it in replies Coach Kleinman Wednesday morning after the exciting Junior Varsity win against Saguaro the previous evening. The winning score was 47 Cougars to 41 Sabercats. Jim Gilder comments, We have a good coach and many good players, so hopefully we'll end with a winning season. 1. J.V. Basketball Team (Top Row) Dale Garcia, Donnie Haygood, Jim Gilder, Neil McCusker. (Second Row) David Bingham, Udo Michel, Wayne Bonham, Lee King. (Third Row) Kevin Ratliff, Mark Mann, Lonnie Garcia, Elmer Makil. (Fourth Row) Coach Ron Kleinman and Joe Lassuy. 2. Randy Allen is up for two against a big Charger guard. 3. Randy Allen jumps up for two. 4. Donnie Haygood shoot at the free throw line to change the light on the scoreboard. 5. Is Jim Gilder shooting it or blocking it? 6. Jim Gilder springs high against the Charger opponent to knock tha ball to a team member for a Cougar basket. 50 COMPETE 51 1. FRESHMAN BLUE TEAM: Johnny Ava- los, Chester Collins, Randy Evers, Benny Gar- cia, Steven Gilbert, Jackie Johnson. John Klu- ver, Virgil Lindsey, Ralph Martinez, Johnny Neish, Jim Nicodemus, Randy Robbins, Denny Robinson, Marvin Shade, Jim Sterkenberg. 2. Marvin Shade strikes and unlikely pose as he brings down a rebound against the Saber- cats. 3. Jackie Johnson goes high over two awe-struck Sabercats. 4. Chester Collins at- tempts two for the Kittens. 5. Jackie Johnson shows fine form as he shoots over an out- stretched Sabercat arm. 6. FRESHMAN GOLD TEAM: Ray Crockett, Tony Escalante, Dion Garcia, Stewart, Goodman, Bob Hardin, Milo Hardt, David Hernandez, Donnell King, Craig Lehman, Soctt Lehman, Jonnie Moore, Kevin Pratt, Leonard Skinner, Ed Stone, James Russell. 52 ✓ We started out slow, but we're improving steadily. said Freshman Coach Tony Rascon. This seemed to be the problem which faced both freshman A and B teams; but despite this, hopes of a good season still seem to be high. Steven Gilbert, guard for the Kittens, said, With a lot of hard team work and devotion, our scores will improve as we get farther into the season. It seems that Coach Quinlan has the same outlook. He feels, We got off to a slow start this year and lost a couple of close games, but since that time we seem to be playing better ball, the kind it takes to win. The Kittens are hoping that luck and hard work will tap the ball their way! 'tip it. tup it- our umy COMPETE 53 54 We never give up! says senior Sharon Gater. This seemed to be the general attitude of the '76 Badminton team. With a winning attitude and lots of hard work the girls came up with a 5-4-1 record. Miss Whelan, their coach said, I had a good bunch of girls who worked hard and were very dedicated. BflDminTOfl: We never Give Up 1. Sandra Parks awaits a lob from a Tempe opponent. 2. Julie Parris serves the birdie to a Chandler player. 3. Edna Garcia makes an overhead smash as she beats her Coronado opponent. 4. Sharon Gater, the number one player, makes a great save, in her match with Coronado. 5. VARSITY AND J.V. BADMIN- TON TEAM: Cricket Aguero, Sharon Gater, Darlene Gogel, Jeri Horst, Sandra Parks, Cindy Runge, Sandra Fairchild, Edna Garcia, Terri Leal, and Julie Parris. f) A VOLLEYBALL :fflciijbe AckI Yecii Volleyball this year had a team made up of primarily juniors and sophomores. Keeping this in mind the team's record of 1-9 is not so unbearable. With hopes of many returning players, the team should do considerably better next year. Coach Slavin felt, the team tried hard and kept their enthusiasm up. Having fun is basically what counts. Pat Sallen sand We have a lot of juniors this year, so maybe we can come up with a winning team next year. 56 1. J.v. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Regina An- tone, Sue Brackett, Patty Brewer, Jeanette Kee- ton, Ruthell King, Sally Lewallen, Raquel Romero and Sandy Scott. 2. VARSITY VOL- LEYBALL TEAM: Debra Aguero, JoAnn Gilder, Lee Jeffers, Debbie Kelly, Bertha Lopez, Anna Perez, Deedy White, Nancy Young, Helen Decker, Ezila Williams, Bea Minor, Pam Allen, Linda Holcomb and Pat Sallen. 3. Helen Decker sets the ball up to Bea Minor. 4. Patty Brewer serves to the Tempe team. 5. Debbie Kelly shows the strain of a long hard game. COMPETE 57 ujimmsR mime umvs ID TflTC COfflPETITIOn 2 58 The Girls' Swim Team got off to a good start and ended with a good finish while Miss Young coached them to their first state meet competition. The five girls who attended the state competition were Cindy Krouse, Karen Davis, Kerri Christenson, Kyle Conner and Tesa Echeverria. The team's over-all record was 6-4. When three of the four losses were only by a very small margin. Miss Young feels We have a lot of strong swimmers coming back and are hoping for another successful year. 1. VARSITY GIRLS' SWIM TEAM (Stand- ing): Coach Diane Young, Tesa Echeverria, Denise Bacon, Dawn Stephan, Carol Grasty, Karen Davis, Cindy Krouse, Kyle Conner, Stacy Nichols, Sandy Liverman, Robin Akins, Kathy Brashier, Vicky Lehman. (Sitting): Jeannie Vandenberg, Jenny Echeverria, Karri Christensen, Cynthia Bernal and Jaliane Mc- Kee. 2. Karen Davis finishes the 100 meter butterfly against Chaparral at the first home meet. 3. Jenny Echeverria gets off to a good start to place in the 50 meter freestyle. 4. Tesa Echeverria is nervously watching her oppo- nent. 5. Tesa Echeverria completes an inward dive. 6. Sandy Liverman executes a back lay- out dive. COMPETE 59 ClIEERlEADER ARD Pom - Great pirit Boo ter This year the Cheerleaders and Pom-Pons worked extra hard to back the teams. During football on home games, Fridays were especially exciting, from poster competition and pie eating contests to marshmallow stuffs. Everyone was involved. Six of the Poms and five of the Cheerleaders attended summer clinic at NAU. They learned many new chants, cheers, and routines which helped them make games more exciting. The Pom-Pon sponsor is Miss Jamie Modlin. The Varsity and Junior Varsity sponsor is Mrs. Cecil Hurley and the Freshman sponsor is Miss Elaine Bosse. 1. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Rodriquez, Cindy Glover, Karol Keasler, Lyndsay Clark, Susan Barnes and Karen Yandell. 2. Arleen Gamez, Senior pom, works be- fore seasons to get her chair painted. 3. JUNIOR VAR- SITY CHEERLEADERS: Gina Severino, Sue Woodley, Mary Ann O'Donnell, Janet Chafey and Denise Navarro. 4. POM-PONS: (Standing) Sheri Cline, Jenny Lopez, Michelle Berryman, Janice Pate head Pom, Jackie Roles, Charleen Smith, Arleen Gamez and Martha Forbis. (Kneel- ing) Brenda Wiles, Tina Patrick, Sally Modlin, alternate, Debbie Abbott, alternate, Marie Tartar, Donna Dean. 5. At the last home game, Barbara Rodriquez, Karen Yandell and Cindy Glover get together to laugh with the crowd. 6. Head Varsity Cheerleaders are Karol Keasler and Susan Barnes. 7. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Deeann Shel- ton, Donna Tollett, Kelly Prettyman, Cathy Johnson, Aiessa Fullen and Tammy Truman. COMPETE 61 1. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Aiessa Fullen, Tammy Tru- man, Deeann Shelton, Donna Tollett, Cathy Johnson and Kelly Prettyman. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Denise Na- varro, Gina Severino, Janet Chafey, Sue Woodley and Mary Ann O'Donnell. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Karen Yandell, Susan Barnes, Lyndsay Clark, Karol Keasler, Barbara Rodriquez and Cindy Glover. 2. Selling balloons can be a problem as Jackie Roles finds out. When she tries to untie them, things don't always turn out the way she wants them to. Holding on to them is another story, as this little girl finds out. 3. Taking pictures is hard work!'' says Varsity Cheerleader Lyndsay Clark. The cheerleaders are going home now after a long afternoon of taking pictures. Don't they look exhausted? Left to Right: Lyndsay Clark, Aiessa Fullen, Tammy Truman, Donna Tollett, Karol Keasler, Cathy Johnson, Susan Barnes, Deeann Shel- ton and Kelly Prettyman. 4. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Aiessa Fullen, Tammy Truman, Cathy Johnson, Deeann Shelton, Kelly Prettyman and Donna Tollett. 5. What could be wrong with Charleen Smith? What is she looking at? Does she see her boy friend with another girl? Or, perhaps she's watching the game. COMPETE 63 Cougar track started out the season by making a fantastic showing at the Tucson invitational track meet. The Cougars took first place in the mile relay, just seconds off the school record. The cougars also placed in numerous other events, coming in ahead of Pima College. Coach Robinson, who is helping new head Coach Quintanar, said, I am really impressed with the showing these kids put on. The mile relay was our most impressive showing; we even placed ahead of Pima College. Bucky Doyal, a senior long distance runner said, I think we've got the team that's going to do it this year. The Coaches are doing a great job. Over all, the Cougars have a far superior team to previous years. Track Gets Off To A Ruaaiag Start 64 1 FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM: J.Moore, L.Skinner, A.Robinson, K.Dix, S.Sharp, J.Nicodemus, J.Bowman, M.Hallford, R. Crockett, S.Goodman, B.Hardin, S.Ratliff, S.Gater, D.Robinson, D.White, K.Robin- son. R.Morales and F.Castillo. 2. Coach Quintanar willingly poses for a quick pic- ture. Here he is watching his track team work out. 3. Randy Allen hits a soft land- ing, while his face expresses a lot of emo- tion. 4. VARSITY TRACK: M.Hernan- dez, J.Eddings, R.Fowler, L.Garza, E.Doy- al, A.Pineset, T.Skinner, J.Carpenter, C. Sherwood, A.Quintanar, A.Davila, L. King, R.Waits, E.Thrane, R.Means, C. Sherwood, P.Garcia, T.Feif, M.Mack, D. Arenz, B.Carrasco, T.Molnar, P.Quinta- nar, M.Robinson, F.Macias, L.Thompson and J.C.Everhart. 5. Mitchell Hall jumps hard and makes a qualifying score in the running broad jump. 6. J.V. TRACK: A. Reams, F.Hidalgo, D.Thompson, Johnny Valencia, L.Waits, N.McCusker, E.Ville- gas, W.Jones, K.Myers, J.Dixon, R.Zepe- da, R.Enos, J.Montiel, M.Hall. COMPETE 65 66 1. Coach Robinson, one of the new coaches this year, watches with interest as his Cougars compete. 2. Pete Quintanar keeps steady pace in the two mile run. 3. Cary Sherwood works on his form as he warms up before a meet with Chandler. 4. Tom Skinner speeds around the last turn, way ahead of his oppon- ents, in the 440 race. COMPETE 67 At the beginning of each tennis season. Coach Leard sets some goals for the girls: To win all their matches; to go to state; to take state. This has been a dream of Miss Leard's for many years and this is hopefully the year it will happen. The team is made up of many seniors who have played tennis all four years and realize that they have the capability to take state. Cheryl Kortsen said, We've come close several years, but this is the year I think we will finally do it. On the boys' side of the court it's a different story. A dream of Coach Ivins' is to win 75% of their matches. The boys' team this year is one of the best to come out of this school. Phil Stanfield, a veteran player stated, I think this team has a lot of potential. Although we're not a state championship team we will surprise a lot of people. Girl hoot for trte:Boy Hope 68 1 Fred Enke works on his forehand, during his daily practice. 2. Phil Stanfield prepares to slam the ball past Joe Thomas as he prac- tices for the first match. 3. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS: Jennifer Macey, Cheryl Kortsen, Jill Henness, Lee Spilsbury, Kari Hutchins and Lori Kincannon. 4. Lee Spilsbury returns a serve as she works for the upcoming season. 5. Kari Hutchins and Jennifer Macey try to figure out what the fuzzy little ball is. 6. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS (Left to Right): Coach Ivins, Fred Enke, Phil Stanfield, Joe Thomas, William McKinley, Cliff Echeverria and Joel Henness. COMPETE 69 JY ALL THE WAY The Junior Varsity team has just as much hard work to do as the Varsity. They not only have to win the matches this year, they have to think about next year also. The Junior Varsity has a big challenge in store for them. Jalaine McKee feels, We all work extra hard for our upcoming matches, which means we all have to be in good shape. Since tennis is an individual sport, I hope we can all play as a team. We must all work together to make this a great season. 1. Before you play any tennis match, you must show complete con- centration. In this picture, you can see that Peggy Stoor has her mind on nothing but tennis. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TEN- NIS TEAM (Left to Right): Lynn Daley, Shannon Macey, Laurie Kluver, Sandy Bramanti, Jalaine McKee, Heidi Kerby, Peggy Stoor and Shirley Avey. 3. FRESHMEN GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM (Stand- ing, Left to Right): Sharon Gadis, Anna Marie O'Connell, Sharon Kramer and Kathy Garcia. (Kneeling, Left to Right): Lisa Braddock, Shannon Macey, Sally Sonneman, Lucia Bramanti and Terri Acuna. 4. Gill Cooper executes a very powerful serve. 5. Peggy Stoor drives a hard backhand to her unknown opponent. 6. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: (Left to Right) Doug Karolak, Mario Tijerina, David Bonebrake, Gill Cooper, Arnie Schlittenhart, Glenn Johnson, Mitch Hale and Coach Ivins. 7. Miss Leard is busy concentrating on some winning strategy for her tennis teams. I 70 s FRO H HAVE RECORD TURROUT Freshman tennis, although not a successful season as far as winning, was successful in participation. The boys' team had a record turnout of twelve while the girls totaled nine. The girls, even though they had a winning season of 7-6, had a dissappointing season compared to previous years. The boys, with very little experience, finished with a 0-13 record. According to Mr. Ivins, the boys' coach, ''We lacked experience, even as many boys as we had. I was impressed with their enthusiasm and desire to win. 72 1. Anna O'Connell eyes the ball as she returns a Coronado serve. 2. Ken Thompson serves the ball to a Kino freshman. 3. Daryl Smith shows his not-so-perfect backhand form. 4. Kathy Garcia serves as she goes on to down her Mesa opponent. 5. Ken Thompson returns a lob to score. 6. BOYS' FRESHMEN TEAM. Curtis Mineer, Steve Gator, Joel Henness, Daryl Smith, Bill Brassea, Bob Proctor, Ken Turley, Ken Thompson, Trent Sanders, and Mark Williams. COMPETE 73 74 Old Riyolry Get Cougrr On TIIE fflOYE For the first time in several years the Cougars faced their ex-rivals, the Dust Devils from Santa Cruz High. The match was expected to be challenging, as the Devils were defending state class A champions. Varsity wrestler Henry Vasquez said, It's the first time we wrestled this team; we didn't know what to expect. They're tough but we had hoped to win. Various comments from spectators were as such; I think it is exciting. Old rivalries should be renewed ' and ''This match is a matter of pride. Santa Cruz is a good team, no doubt about it, but they have no more ability than us; they're just mean. The match proved to be one filled with emotion and ill-feelings. The contest was neck to neck until the final bout. Bobby Carrasco pinned his opponent to put CG on top. 1. VARSITY WRESTLING: Ray Bussari, Francis Dixon, Henry Vasquez, Orlando Mena, Johnny Ornelas. Jesse Ruiz and Oscar Munoz. Manager. Gary Johnson, Mitchell Mack, Willie Hartfield, Duane Gamez, Bobby Carrasco, David Gater and Mike Macias. 2. Jessie Ruiz puts quick moves on his Coronado opponent. 3. Mike Macias grapples with his op- ponent for a six-point pin. 4. Coach Purdom encourages his wrestlers from the edge of the mat. 5. MAT MAIDS: Lorie Barksdale. Pam Ratliff, Connie Hernandez, Rosemary Cortez, Sponsor Miss Young, Debbie Renner, Carol Webb, Diane Blewer, Diane Perez, Rosemary Kakar and Mascot Nancy Hague wood. COMPETE 75 jy Ann FRE iuncn fall short Wrestling for the J.V. and Freshman teams this year was slightly more successful than Varsity. After six games, the J.V. had compiled a 2-4 record while the Frosh were 50-50 with a 3-3. The records, however. don't really speak for the performances tremendous success with some of the larger schools, losing only by a very small margin. To sum up the freshman season. Coach Mitchell said, I feel that although we've lost as many as we've won, we still have a very strong team. The kids worked hard to achieve a winning season. They deserved more wins than they got. 1. Orlando Mena shows his opponent Cougar style wrestling. 2. FRESHMAN TEAM: Johnny Guadian, Carlos Hernandez, Joe Cor- dova, Angel Gonzales, Pancho Velasquez, Allen Robinson, Dan Decker, Gene Dekker, Jerry Peterson, Mike Harp, Mitchell Paul, Mike Hallford, Raul Lara, Alan Johns. 3. Angel Gonzales takes advantage of his Coro- nado opponent. 4. JV TEAM: Harvey Sterk- enberg, Alex Mejia, Peter White, Bernie Chavez, Javier Mena, David Strayer, George Castillo, Mike Baca, Joe Bonilla, Hector Ra- mirez, Fred Hidalgo, Ron Henry. Jamie Mon- tiel, Jim Keating, Ray Bussari, Chris Barley. COMPETE 77 Golf, for the first time in several years was forced to play their season with no seniors. The lack of age, however, did not mean there was a lack of talent. The team had a number of juniors who had played on the team before, and were very capable of competing with seniors. Coach Linley said Although we have a young team, I feel like we should be able to compete. Archery seems to have become popular this year. Somewhere around thirty girls were out for the team According to Mr. Lunt, archery coach, This is the most girls we've ever had out. The team should be excellent since we have so many to choose from. GOLF T£flfll DCPERD Oft JR 78 1. GOLF TEAM (Standing): Jerry Verhey, Scott Milne, Jim Ratz, Doug Bowman, Keith Davis and Walter Doyal. (Kneeling) Coach Linley, Ken Claahan, Tim Meek, Duane Willis, Ken Myers and Dan Griffin. 2. Jim Ratz works on his driving form, as he warms up for a match with Miami High School. 3. Pam Hernandez and Debbie Aguero work out on the first day of practice. 4. Ken Cala- han sinks a long putt on the practice green at Francisco Grande. 5. ARCHERY TEAM (Standing): Nancy Kerns, Fawn Hindman, Fernanda Reams, Anna Sanchez, Terry Stalter, and Linda Holcomb. (Kneeling) Terri Leal, Debbie Aguero, Pam Hernandez, and Denise Garcia. 6. Archers pull back their bows and prepare to let the arrows go. COMPETE 79 Cios Country -- the longe t mile Casa Grande Union High School has a tradition of having a top-notch cross country team. Going into the 1976 season we found ourselves in an unusual situation. We did not have a strong nucleus of runners returning to uphold this tradition. Junior, Pete Quintanar and senior Abe Pineset were the only two. Then we lost Abe through eligibility and our job became more demanding. New-comers Roger Stone, Manuel Hernandez, Bucky Doyal and Louis Garza worked hard through the summer in preparation for this task. They have made trememdous progress. Our record now stands at 6-3-1; not a good won-loss record for our program, but still maintaining a winning tradition. The pleasing thing is that we only lose Bucky Doyal and Jaime Montiel for next year's squad. We look forward toward outstanding performances for the next several years. Coach Quintanar 1. Cross Country runners Roger Stone and Pete Quintanar take an early lead to beat Saguaro and Chandler in a meet at Francisco Grande. 2. Pete Quintanar finishes as individu- al winner against Saguaro and Chandler. 3. Abe Pineset, although an ineligible runner, still runs and works out with the rest of the team. 4. Varsity (Standing) Coach Robinson, Pete Quintanar, Earnest Doyal, Roger Stone. (Kneeling) Coach Quintanar, Manual Hernandez, Louis Garza and Henry Vasquez. 5. Junior Varsity (Standing) Rob McCusk- er, Bob McManus, Mark Kleinman, Coach Quintanar. (Kneeling) Bob Hardin, Dewayne Davis, Jim Sterkenburg. 6. Cross country runner Pete Quintanar and Abe Pineset are running at Francisco Grande against Chandler. COMPETE 81 The '76 Cougar football team went into their season following a seminar on positive thinking, conducted by Pacific Institute. The seminar was designed to build a better mental attitude for athletes and non-athletes alike. After the first two games there was doubt on the part of fans about whether or not the seminar was effective, but later on things began to take shape. After dropping the first two games to Peoria and Chandler by scores of 0-14 and 0-20 respectively, the Cougars began to come around. In the very next game, against Marcos De Niza, the Cougars put on one of their best offensive showings in several seasons, losing only in the last 3 minutes of the game, by a score of 26-21. Still not willing to give up, the varsity came through in their fourth game by defeating Kofa 23-18. UIE ARC THE fflIGNTY VOR ITY 1. Coach Russum anxiously paces the side- lines as his Cougars are defeated by Peoria. 2. Mitchell Mack narrowly misses blocking a Peoria punt. 3. The Cougar defense lines up for another Peoria charge. 4. VARSITY TEAM: Pat O'Donnell, Dave Evers, Carlos Perez, Kenny Crouch, Martin Harvier, Tom Skinner, Fred Enke, Les Simmons, Jacky Allen, Doug Williams, Art Miranda, Judd Carpenter, Tony Lara, Larry Crockett, Joey Leal, Larry Kissinger, Bobby Carrasco, Steve Geisler, Mike Robinson, Kevin Hackworth, Bud Culwell, Joe Bonilla, Irving Johns, Oscar Munoz, Dave Arenz, Tom Molnar, Paul Fagerberg, Robery Hardy, Gilbert Soto, Mitchell Mack, Vincent Echeverria, Joel Young, David Cater, Steve Foster, Mike Macias, Bobby Goodwill, Jerry Hallford, Danny Stoor, Duane Gamez, and Bobby Bouchard. Managers: Clark Fuhlage, Roger Balding and Don Thompson. Coaches: Mr. Russum, Mr. Purdom, Mr. Tyree, Mr. Myers and Mr. Cook. 5. Fred Enke attempts to pick off a Peoria pass. 6. David Gater re- ceives a pass from quarterback David Evers. 84 Winning seasons; that seems to be the tradition of the J.V. football team. The Junior Varsity had, after seven games, compiled a 5-2 record. One of their better games was against Saguaro, the Cougars toughest competitor. The Cougars came through by defeating the Sabercats 14-0. Coach Rascon singled out offensive players Grant Walton, Wayne Bonham, Johnny Skinner, and Orlando Mena for their performance during the season. Junior Vor ilu pul it oil together 1. Quarterback Grant Walton rolls out as he is pursued by two Chandler opponents. 2. Kevin Ratliff gets a good foot on the ball as Grant Walton guards unchallenged. 3. Hard hitting Donny Haygood loses his helmet in a battle with a Chandler opponent. 4. Junior Varsity—Billy Johnson, Grant Walton, Gil Trotter, Bruce Brazell, Joe Lassuy, Johnny Skinner, Orlando Mena, George Castillo, Donnie Haygood, Mitch Hall, Dale Garcia, Ronnie Lessor, Wayne Bonham, Ronnie Tapia, Dean Hudson, Randy Allen, David Fitzgibbons, Thomas Deall, Rod- ney Whisenhunt, Rick Holly, Brian Antone, Doyle Dixon, Chris Garcia, Clemente Gamez, Elmer Makil, William Johns, Harold Osife, Mike Baca, Lonnie Garcia, Willie Ramos, Fernando Gastelum, Daryl Thompson, Russ Means, Bill Lykins, Greg Horton, David Mejia, Hector Ramirez, Mike Morago, Wally Jones, Kevin Ratliff, Jay Martin, Scott Pappan, Bill Forney. Coaches—-Tony Rascon, Ken Cinnamon, Bob Jennings. 5. The Cougar defense prepares to stop another Chandler charge. The Cougars won the game. 6. The defense charges in to drop the Wolves for a three yard loss. COMPETE 85 fre hrier cmran izc pride The '76 lightweight football team was comprised of proud freshmen athletes. The team continued to improve during the course of the season. Good hard hitting was the emphasis of every practice and game. As an example of their pride, the team elected to keep their names on their helmets. This is the first level of the football program and, with the attitude of their athletes, it will continue to improve the future of student participation in all activities here at Casa Grande High School. Coach Narramore 1. Ray Crockett runs back a punt in a game with Marcos DeNiza. 2. Heavy- weight Freshmen—Chester Collins, Gary Carr, Gene Dekker, Robert Fike, Tim Fief, Benny Garcia, Johnny Guadian, Milo Hardt, Mike Harp, Mark Horton, Mike Hallford, David Lopez, Jackie Johnson, Monty Mont- gomery, Jerry Peterson, Kevin Pratt, Randy Robbins, Denny Robinson, Kevin Vance, Derek White, Domingo Zuniga, Greg Mo- reno, Ray Crockett, Donald Beauchamp, Ronnie Tipton, Mitchell Paul, Kevin Geisler, Kris Hernandez, Mark Misonas. Coaches— Bob Mitchell, Pat McClellan. 3. Ray Crock- ett makes a reception to put the kittens ahead of Marcos DeNiza. 4. The kitten de- fense attempts to drop the Marcos quarter- back for a loss. 5. Randy Robbins hands off to Chester Collins for a twelve yard gain. 6. Lightweight Freshmen—David Ar- menta, John Avalos, Loranza Durant, Joel Henness, Wes Coley, Stuart Goodman, John Moore, Leonard Skinner, Joe Cordova, Alan Robinson, Randy Evers, Raul Ronquillo, Angel Gonzales, Mike Burgess, Carlos Her- nandez, Bob Ramos, Raul Lara, James Combest, Fred Castillo, David Trammell, Diego Bernal, Donnel King, Rick Bush, Gilbert Zepeda, Tim Tarlton, Doug McEvoy, Jim Nicodemes, Jeff Sanders, Mike McBryde, Marty Bidegain, Ray Alvarado, Gilbert Solano, James Collins, Bob Castillo, Willie Williams. Coaches—DaveNarramore and Joe Nix. 7. Milo Hardt gets off a punt against the Marcos defense. The first things I noticed were the palm trees, cacti, mountains and the temperature, said Knud-Erik Thrane. And Dairy Queen. Sixteen-year-old Erik arrived in Arizona in mid-August to begin his year-long stay with the John Hindman family. Since English is a required course at his high school in Skagen, Denmark, he didn't have very many communication problems. The only thing was that he learned British-English and not American-English. Fawn, his American sister, explained that Sometimes there would be a word Erik didn't know, and I wouldn't be able to find any way to describe it without using that word. The kids around school came and talked to me without knowing me. They only knew that I was the foreign exchange student, Erik said. Danish schools don't have pompon girls, cheerleaders or any school sports, clubs or bands, leaving only the student council to meet on school time. CGUHS has about one thousand more students than Erik's Danish school does. Besides being a very talented pianist, Erik is interested in drama. He landed a role in the first play of the year, Barefoot in the Park. (Top) Erik's Drama 5-6 class put on the comedy play Charley's Aunt. For his leading role, Erik had to dress up as a member of the opposite sex. Accomplices in this scene are Bill Roberts and Delbert Brewer. (Right) Rose left for Columbia knowing just enough Spanish to ask for the restroom; Erik is taking Spanish because it isn t offered in Denmark. By coincidence, these two landed in the same Spanish 1-2 class. 90 One yEAR ? TIiree months ? With five brothers and two sisters in her Medillin, Colombia, family. Rose Cooper learned Spanish and foreign ways fast during her three month stay. The weather was about 80°F, and it rained the first and last weeks I was there, she said. She attended school for several weeks into the summer, not to learn the subjects, but the language and people. She explained she didn't have any doubts about going, and found that Colombia is a very friendly country. (Above) Knud-Erik Thrane, American Field Service Student from Den- mark, at the piano with the Hindmans; Emma, Fawn and John. (Left) Rose brought back alot of recipes from Colombia, along with a hand- carved wooden plate. RECOGNIZE 91 The annual week-long Boys' State convened at Northern Arizona University, while Girls' State invaded the campus of the University of Arizona at the other end of the state in Tucson. Candidates for Boys' State were chosen by the American Legion, and girls were selected by the American Legion Auxiliary. They were chosen on their participation in civic and high school affairs, as well as on grades. Upon arriving at their respective campuses, delegates were slotted into a political party, and were in a city and county. They attended classes, lectures and speeches during the day, while nighttime activities included making campaign posters. The whole idea, of the Boys' and Girls' State program is to create an imaginary state, elect a governor, senators, and other state, county and city official so that delegates can get an idea of how the political scene works. The National Honor Society has stringent criteria: points arc given for activities in and out of school, with the grade point average heavily weighted. The big activities of the year were the formal initiation of new members in November, and the banquet in the spring. Officers for 1977 were Terry Tarleton, president; Lorie Kincannon, vice-president; Jennifer Macey, treasurer; Connie Haynes, secretary; and Julie Harasha, scholarship chairman. (Right) Pat Strayer, Lorie Kincanon, LeAnn Toilet, and Mark Kleinman. (Below Left) Terry Tarleton, NHS president. (Below Right) David Jensen, Terry Tarleton, and Mark Kaiser. If You MaIie tIie CracIe... I couldn't believe it, said Sophomore Mary Trevino. 1 didn't think that 1 would make it. Mary was crowned Miss Mexican Independence Queen 1976. Just be yourself and you'll go far, was junior Brenda Wiles' advice. Brenda did go far by being herself, winning the title of Miss Arizona National Teenager, and the chance to compete for the national title. Demetrius Dixon took it one step further and, besides being Junior Miss Black Arizona, she placed fifth runnerup in Miss Black Teenage World. Seniors Pam Allen and Glenn Johnson scored in the top 2% of all seniors taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and received certificates as Commended Students. Mary Feist participated in an exchange program, Intercambio lnternacional de Estudiantes and went to Mexico City for the summer. Key Club's female member and sweetheart was Tesa Echeverria. Becky Calahan and Dawn Eldridge were selected by the UFO and Graphics Clubs, respectively and Brenda Clark was this year's FFA sweetheart. (Right) Tcsa Echeverria. (Below Right) Becky Calahan and Dawn El- dridge. (Below Left) Brenda Clark. Just Be YourseIF.. RECOGNIZE 95 (Top) Mary Trevino, Demetrius Dixon, Brenda Wiles. (Above) Glenn Johnson and Pam Allen receive letters of commendation from Principal Scott McEuen. (Left) Mary Feist. TU at Club U as a Sweetheart? It used to be that every prominent school club had a sweetheart, who received special duties and some kind of symbol of the club. For some time now, it hasn't been much of an honor to be the sweetheart of a club. After a kind of slump, club sweethearts are coming back. A revival of the practice started this year with more clubs selecting sweethearts than for the last five years. New clubs, clubs which normally never had a sweethearts, and the usual clubs rallied and came up with 15 sweethearts, including five couples. (Top) Still only two years old, the French Club chose two active members, Rodney VVhisen hunt and Mimi Deardorff. (Left) Debbie Ochoa and Gene Blackwater (Not Pictured) as Mr. and Miss Amerind, were the annually selected couple from the Amerind Club. RECOGNIZE 97 98 With the theme of The Wonderful World of Disney, Homecoming '76 opened doors to creative ideas for the class and club floats. More work, more napkins, and more chicken wire, and in the case of the senior float, more paper mache, marked the floats of '76 over last year. Winning the class float division, the Junior class built a detailed haunted house to go with their theme of The Haunted Field. FBLA, in close competition with three other clubs, grabbed the club category with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The Homecoming halftime activities, which included a medley of famous Disney songs by the marching band, the parade of floats and king and queen candidates, was climaxed by the crowning of the Homecoming royalty. Art Miranda and Karol Keasler were voted by the student body as the Homecoming King and Queen of 1976. The other finalists, selected by the senior class were: Tesa Echeverria, Lori Jackson, Rosemary Kakar, and Diana Perez; and David Arenz, Fred Enke, Kevin Hackworth, and Pat O'Donnell. (Right) The traditional kiss between the newly crowned king and queen: Art's crown seems to be stable, but Karol's is in flight. (Bottom) Karol Keasler and Art Miranda, royalty of Homecoming '76. Art, KaroL RuLe ’Disney’ (Left) Pat O'Donnell and Tesa Echeverria. (Below) Fred Enke and Lori Jackson. (Middle Left) Art Miranda and Diana Perez. (Bottom Right) Kevin Hackworth and Karol Keasler. (Bottom Left) David Arenz and Rosemary Kakar. RECOGNIZE 99 THE TOP 100 OF THE LADDER OUTSTANDING SENIORS: 1. LeAnne Tollett; 2. Tesa Eche- verria; 4. David Jensen; 5. Pat- rick Strayer; 9. Thomas Gard- ner; 10. Phillip Stanfield and Vicki Ramirez. It doesn't take a calculator to realize who the outstanding members of the senior class are. It does take some arithmetic, however, to add up all the points that each person received. Points are given for participation in activities from the first day of ninth grade. Points are allotted for varsity sports, leading roles in plays, and club offices held, among others in a very long and somewhat complicated list. When all the points are totaled, the seven highest point-getters among the boys and the seven highest among the girls are singled out. The boy and girl with the highest number of points receive the Boy of the Year and Girl of the Year awards. The other twelve receive recognition as Outstanding Seniors. OUTSTANDING SENIORS: 3. Elizabeth Acuna: o. Joseph Eddings; 7. Pamela Allen; 8. Terrance Tarleton; and 11. Lori Kincanon. RECOGNIZE 101 'In youR grasp is A CHANCE TO DROSpER. Crow, an 1 bE pROud of IT • Julie Harasha Boy of the Year Randy Foster Girl of the Year Rosemary Kakar 102 Valedictorian Julie Harasha It started out as a contest between a friend and me. We both fell once, but I got back up and kept going. RECOGNIZE 103 Administrators Work to Comply With State Mandates BOARD OF EDUCATION (Front Row): Jack Rowe, Clerk; John R. Francois, Presi- dent; William Polete, member. (Back Row): Guy Acuff and Edward Y. Hooper, mem- bers. This year's November election brought two new faces to the Board of Education, Mr. William Polete and Mr. Guy Acuff. Although elected in November they weren't installed into office until January. One of the Administration's main jobs is to comply with state mandates such as Title IX. It allows boys and girls to have equal facilities, both academically and athletically. This allows boys to be in home ec and girls to be in auto mechanics and other classes if they so desire. The addition of girls' track is also a result of this mandate. Another very important mandate is CUES, or Continuous Uniform Evaluation System. It provides for all sophomore students to take standard tests in reading, writing and mathematics. Students must pass these tests in order to be eligible for graduation. The Administration works to see that all students are able to pass these tests and institutes programs in order to help them to do so. l Superintendent Alex N. Nader 106 Board of Education members who served through 1976 are Elden G. Gillespie and Deanna J. McHaney. GUIDE 107 The Math and Business Departments strive to ready students for future careers, math in the line of professional work and business for the business world. The math department has beginning classes such as basic math and advance to Elementary Analysis and Analytical Geometry. The Business Department has classes from typing to office practice. The Math Department gained three new teachers this year. Miss Deborah Green, Mrs. Cathie Yunt, and Mr. Gary Ellis, while the Business Department gained Mrs. Betty Garza. Educational backgrounds of the teachers include: Mrs. Vera Baca— B.A. and M.A. in education from Arizona State University; Mr. William Birdsong—B.A. in education from Arizona State University; Mrs. Georgia Crouch— B.S. in education from University of Arizona; Mrs. Betty Garza— B.A. from Arizona State University; Mr. Gerold Horst— B.S. in business administration from Grand Canyon College and an M.A. in business education from Arizona State University; Miss Kathy Jue—B.S. and M.A. in business education from Northern Arizona University; Mrs. Barbara Nason—B.A. from University of Massachusetts and M.A. from University of Wisconsin; Mr. Antonio Rascon— B.S. in education from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Paul Steuver—B.S. from Hanover College and an M.S. from Indiana University; Mrs. Kay Ellen Wilson—B.S. in education from Northern Arizona University and an M.A. in education from Arizona State University. Math and Business Prepare Students for Future Careers 108 1. One of Mr. William Frank s favorite pasttimes is tennis. He re- ceived a B.A. and M.A. from Eastern Oregon University. 2. Mrs. Roberta Thompson grades her students papers. She has a B.S. from Arizona State University. 3. Mr. Gary Ellis pauses for a moment while grading semester exams. He has a B.A. from California State University. 4. Mr. Dave Linley explains a geometry problem to his class. He received a B.S. and M.A. from Arizona State University. 5. Miss Debra Green pauses during class for the photographer. She received a B.A. in math from Arizona State University. 6. Mrs. Cathie Yunt is kept busy grading her students papers. She received her B.S. in education from University of Arizona. 7. Mr. Terrance Fay lectures to his class. He has a B.A. and M.A. from Northern Arizona Univer- sity. GUIDE 109 Science, Social Studies, and Indian Culture Show Many Aspects of Life 1. Mr. Robert Mitchell readies a film for one of his government classes. He received a B.A. and M.A. from Arizona State Uni- versity. 2. Sophomore students work hard in their biology class. 3. Mrs. Justine Coey relaxes for a moment while students are busy making God's Eyes. She received a B.A. in history from Michigan State U- niversity. 4. Students Connie Ibarra, Leon Gamez, and Becky Martinez and Phil Stan- field relax after a hard day in government. 5. Mr. Patrick McClellan lectures to one of his American History classes. He received an A.A., B.A. and M.A. from Arizona State University. 6. Mr. Bill Johnson studies microorganisms under the micro- scope. He received a B.S. in education and an M.A. in Physical education and Biology from Northern Arizona University. 7. Mr. Denny Robinson plays golf on after school hours for enjoyment. He received his B.A. and M.A. from Arizona State Uni- versity. 110 The Social Studies Department added two new teachers this year, Mr. Stan Groves and Mr. Ken Cinnamon. This was an exciting year for social studies classes with the presidential elections. Many students were very concerned about the outcome of the election. The Science Department broadened its field with the addition of Advanced Placement Chemistry for those students wishing to attain college credit if they passed the final exam. Indian Culture attempts to make the students more aware of the Indian Culture, customs and crafts. Educational backgrounds of the teachers include: Mr. John Hindman—B.A. from Western Michigan University and an M.A. from University of Michigan; Mr. Ronald Kleinman—B.S. from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Earl Osborn—B.S. and M.A. from Arizona State University; Mary Sweeney—B.A. from Arizona State University and an M.A. from Northern Arizona University; Mrs. Cecil Hurley— B.A. from University of Northern Colorado; Mr. Timothy Tyree— B.S. in education from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Stan Groves—B.A. in education from Arizona State University: Mr. Ken Cinnamon—B.A. from Metropolitan State College. GUIDE 111 Advanced Placement Course Offers Students Possible College Credit The addition of Advanced Placement English brightened the Language Department this year. It is a higher level class which enables senior students to attain college credit if they pass the test at the end of the year. It is quite helpful for those students planning to go on to college. The Foreign Language Department offers students a chance to learn to speak French and Spanish, while also learning about the culture of those countries. Educational backgrounds of teachers include: Mr. Jon Berryhill—B.S. and M.A. in education from Northern Arizona University; Miss Dorthea Brown—B.A. from Texas university and a M.A. from Columbia University; Mrs. Maxine Brutinel—B.A. in Journalism and M.A. in reading specalist from University of Arizona; Mrs. Marcelle Cassity—B.A. from Tabor College and a M.A. 112 1 Mrs. Karen Richardson explains the assignment to one of her stu- dents. She has an M.A. from Lone Mountain College. 2. Mrs. Roma Gilbert reads aloud to the class. She has a B.A. from Mid-western Uni- versity and an M.A. from ASU. 3. Mr. Manuel Quintanar takes time to pose for a picture. He has a B.A. from ASU. 4. One of Miss Elaine Bosse's favorite past times is playing racquetball. She received a B.S. from NAU. S. Mrs. Barbara Warren busies herself checking Annual proofs. She received a B.A. from Bridgewater State College and an M.A. from ASU. 6. Mrs. Shirley Allender explains the English as- signment to Tammy Holmes. Mrs. Allender has a B.S. from NAU and a M.A. from UA. 7. Mrs. Donna Zimmerman takes time out from class to talk with her students. She has a B.S. from NAU. 8. Miss Jamie Modlin lectures to one of her freshman English classes. She received a B.A. from ASU. from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Terry Hall— B.S. in education and M.A. in Spanish from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Tony Ivins—B.A. and M.A. from University of North Carolina; Mr. Sharron Lunt— B.A. and M.S. from Bringham Young University Mrs. Nancy McEvoy—B.A. in education and M.A. in special education from Arizona State University; Mr. Robert Mize—B.A. in German from University of Florida and M.Ed. from University of Arizona; Mr. Jim Quinlan— B.A. in English from Gonzaga University; Mr. William Scribner—B.S. from University of Wisconsin; Miss Jaquelin Weaver—B.A. in education from Ball State University. GUIDE 113 Students Construct Through Creative and Industrial Arts The Creative and Industrial Arts Departments offer a wide variety of ways for students to express their individuality. They offer classes anywhere from auto- mechanics to painting, thus endeavoring to give the students a variety of opportunities. Both departments had a large turnover this year, with five new teachers, Mr. Curtis Cook, Mr. Mannuel Heybas, Mr. Dave Narramore, Mr. Joe Nix, and Mr. Steve Wagoner. Educational backgrounds of the teachers include: Mr. James Metzger—B.S., in industrial arts from Arizona State University; Mr. David Molina—B.S. in industrial education from Northern Arizona State University; Mr. Curtis Cook— BAE in biological science with a minor in art from Arizona State University; Mrs. Dixie Halliburton—BA in art education from Arizona State University; Mr. David Narramore—B.S. in secondary art education from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Steve Wagoner—B.A. in education from Arizona State University. Mr. Molina 114 1 Miss Kim Shipp enjoys expressing herself through modern dance. She has a Bachelor of Music Education from University of Arizona. 2. Mr. Ben Crow shows one of his students how to do a tune-up. He received a M.A. from Northern Arizona University. 3. Mr. Ben Day plays the piano for Boys' Chorus. He received a B.A. and M.A. in music from University of Arizona. 4. Mr. James Grove is the small appliance instructor. He received a B.A. from Westmar College. 5. Mr. Charles Staats is deeply in thought over one of his student's papers. He received a B.A. from Arizona State University. 6. Mr. William Richardson is in deep concentration while directing Sym- phonic Band. He received a B.A. and M.M. from University of Ari- zona. 7. Mr. Lee BeDillon shows Ernie Garcia how to operate the table saw in wood shop. He received a B.S. from Kansas State Uni- versity. 8. Jocelyn Coxon consoles Bill Roberts during the rehearsal for the play Barefoot in the Park.” GUIDE 115 1. Miss Kathy Weilcr stops in the middle of recording grades to talk with students. She received a B.S. from University of Arizona. 2. Rosie Montez acts out a social drama in Family Living while Susan Henry, Jake Hardin and Pete Pedroza watch. 3. Mrs. Jean Beach in- troduces Joey Leal to the audience before the panel discussion began. She received a B.S. in home economics from Siena Heights College. 4. Mrs. Betty Preuit pauses a moment in the midst of grading exams. She has a B.S. in home economics education and a M.S. from Arizona State University. 5. Brian Sunbloom tells Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas during the Child Development class. 6. Suzy Brazell expresses her opinion during the student panel in Family Living while Sharon Gater and Lynn Bartol look on. 7. Mrs. Yvonne Kincannon listens to what Dr. Jack Stoor has to say during the parent panel. 8. Mr. Max Huff concentrates on cutting his stone to the desired shape. He received a B.S. and M.A. from Michigan State University. 9. Lydia Costales watches the children during the play time in Child Develop- ment. Every year the Family Living classes have a panel of parents come in and the students ask them questions concerning current issues. The parent panel was such a success this year that a teen panel was formed. The parents came back and this time asked the students questions. Both of these panels did much to help communication between teens and parents. The Ag Department had always been male orientated but this year more girls became a part of it. It helps to 116 Home Ec and Ag offer Fulfillment of Vocational Interests prepare students for a career in agriculture. Educational backgrounds of the teachers include: Miss Nancy McHolland—B.S. in home economics from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Everett Rhodes—B.S. in agriculture from University of Arizona; Mr. Rodney Richins—B.S. in industrial arts from Southern Utah State; Mrs. Joan Walton—B.S. from University of Arizona and a M.S. from Arizona State University. GUIDE 117 Addition of Machines Enriches Physical and Driver Education 1. Miss Mary Slavin walks back to school after refereeing an exciting soccer game. She has a B.S. from University of Arizona. 2. Miss Paula Whelan prepares to instruct her students in the technical aspects of golf. She received a B.S. in education from Northern Arizona University and an M.A. in education from Arizona State University. 3. Mr. Jim Russum walks off the field frustrated during a home football game. He recieved a B.A. from Washburn Univer- sity and an M.A. from Arizona State Uni- versity. 4. Sandra Fairchild and Pat Hodges concentrate on their swings while playing golf in P.E. 5. Mr. Jack Spilsbury calls his troops to attention. Actually he is taking roll. He received a B.A. from Uni- versity of Arizona. 6. Mr. Wes Flynn relaxes in the lounge after a long hard day. He received a B.S. in education from Uni- versity of Arizona. 7 Miss Diane Young busily works on finishing one of her many macrame hangings. She recieved a B.S. in secondary education from Northern Ari- zona University. 8. Mr. Al Van Hazel referees a basketball game during P.E. He received a B.A. from Arizona State Uni- versity. 9. Mr. Rodney Purdom ponders over a debatable call during the varsity wrestling match. He has a B.A. in physical education from Montana State University. 118 The addition of driving simulators greatly enhanced the Drivers Ed Department. Every week they allowed the students to get extra driving time in with a concentration on quick reflexes. The students learn to drive through classroom teaching and actual behind the wheel driving. Having sucessully completed the course is a real asset, it not only makes a better and safer driver but in many cases lowers insurance rates. The Physical Education Department added three new weight machines to the girls' section this year. They were the first machines for the girls and they proved to be an asset. The machines have greatly helped to build strength and endurance. Educational backgrounds of the teachers include: Mr. Hugh Crawford—B.A. from Arizona State University and a M.A. from Northern Arizona University; Miss Margaret Leard—B.S. from Oklahoma University of Arts and Sciences and a Masters of Education from Midwestern University; Mr. Clinton Myers— B.A. from Arizona State University. GUIDE 119 Resource Program Helps Students to Improve Basic Skills 1. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. Marian Morrow and Mr. Robert Brackett. 2. SECRE- TARIES: (Front Row) Joyce Grigg and Olga Ornelas, attendance; Mr. Annella Fast, Choir; Mrs. Billie Dalrymple, Book- store; (Middle Row) Mrs. Norma Jepsen, Mr. McEuen's Office; Mrs. Connie Ross, Superintendent's office; Mrs. Barbara Reifer, Bookstore; Miss Sherry Repka, Freshman-Sophomore Guidance; Mrs. Kathy Kirkpatrick. Attendance; Mrs. Janiece Maddux. Mr McEuen's office; (Back Row) Mrs. Sally Walker, Mrs. Donna Staats, and Mrs. Faye Clark, Super- intendent's office; Mrs. Vicki Dye, Mr. Gregory's office; Mrs. Celia Cowan and Mrs. Geraldine Cozad, Junior-Senior Guidance. 3. Mrs. Cleo Cummins, Mrs. Faye Nelson, Mrs. Johnnie Gilder, Mrs. Mary Tapia, Mrs. Mary Andretta. 4. COUNSELORS: Mr. Robert Plunkett, Director of Guidance; Mr. William Eddings, Freshman Counselor; Miss Jean Kunkel, Senior Counselor; Mr. Kenneth Dobson, Sophomore Counselor; Miss Mary Bar- horst. Junior Counselor. 5. CUSTODI- ANS: Lydia Amado, Ralph Amado, Arthur Almarez, Zula Brown, Arthur Contreras, Edwin Johnson, Pablo Hernandez, Angel- ita Martin, Don Martin, Allan Morgan, Gabriel Nava, Alfred Osborn, Jesus Pena, Herman Pattebaum, Earnest Risenhoover, Smith Robinson, Jose Salado, Ray South- ard. Esther Southard, John Torres. Ewell Tucker, George Wigfall, Ramona Sanchez. 6. Mrs. Grace Johns, Indian Culture; Mrs. Rhonda Anderson, Resource Program; Mrs. Bonnie Neeley. Mrs. Judy Hovis; Title 1 Reading, Mrs. Thelma Myers, and Mrs. Pat Stevens, Resource Program. 7. RESOURCE PROGRAM-Mrs. Orienda Jenkins; Mrs. Diana Moser, school psy- chologist; Miss Michele Konarski. Ms. Mary Hawkins, teacher for hearing im- paired; Mr. Robert Wolfenkoehler. The Resource Program is designed to help the student who has a normal potential in learning but has a particular weakness such as reading or math. Through this program the student is able to come up to a higher level. The School Psychologist helps screen the students for the Resource Program. She is also there if a student has a problem they want to talk about. Educational backgrounds of the Resource Program teachers include: Mrs. Orienda Jenkins—M. Ed. from University of Arizona; Miss Michele Konarski—B.S. in education from Northern Arizona University; Mr. Robert Wolfenkoehler—B.S. in special education and learning disabilities from Southeast Missouri State University. GUIDE 121 Elizabeth Acuna Deanna Ahmsaty LaQuinta Ophellia Allison Roger James Anderson Debbie Aguero Laurie Aldridge Carlos Amaro David Arenz 124 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Top: Randy Foster, president; Brian Francois, boys' represent- ative; Middle: Diana Perez, sec- retary; Bottom: Chris Meyers, treasurer, Janice Pate, represent- ative at large; Terry Tarleton, vice president; Vickie Ramirez, girls' representative. Robert Behrendsen Walter Bartol Mary Ann Beard Lucino Bernal Cynthia Bernal Luella Atkinson Susan Barnes Jay Beauregard Pete Bernal, Jr. SENIORS 125 126 Timothy H. Black Jane Bloxham Barbara J. Bonham Carole Susanne Brazell Bobby Bryan Robin L. Bush Donald L. Butts Kelly Cartwright Marji Lynn Calloway Linda Canfield Richard Castonguay Virginia M. Castro Billy Buckner Seniors Choose Their Leaders For the 76-77 School Year SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- (Opposite Page) Top Row: Lorie Kincanon, Jay Beauregard, Pam Ratliff, Phil Stanfield, Pat O'Donnell, Debbie Mathieu, Darlene Gogel, and Doug Karolak. Bottom Row: Jennifer Macey, Tom Gardner, Connie Haynes, and Oscar Munoz. SENIORS 127 Seniors Don't Strike Gold With 'Cougars of the Caribbean' Vast amounts of papier mache' were used to make most of the Senior float. The final float of the class of 77' was edged out of first place by the Juniors with only a one point difference. Karen Sue Chamblin Donna Chittum Dayna Faye Clark Robin Cohoon Connie Ann Chavez Juliana Chopp Rhonda Lynn Clark Johnnie Marie Coker Dennis Chavez Jeff Douglas Christopher Brenda Clayton Sandra Coleman 128 Becky Costales Renetta A. Crichton Cherryl L. Curtwright Roger Davids John Davis Kathryn Crocket Elizabeth Cook Anna Marie Cordova James O. Crownover Keith Davis SENIORS 129 Rebecca Diane Davis Elia Delgado Douglas Dobbs Scott Blaine Dullum Shannon Decker John Dennehy Ernest (Bucky) Doyal Ronald Duran Isidra Guerra De La Cruz Debbie Dixon Joe Duckwall Tesa Echeverria 130 Neither Rain Nor Sleet Nor ...(?) Will Keep Seniors From Reaching Class Joseph Eddings Fred W. Enke, Jr. Georgine Enos Dawn A. Eidridge Alan Elmer Laurie Ann Ernst It doesn't rain much in Arizona, but when it does, it makes getting to class on time difficult. Could this be a valid excuse for being tardy? The guys would never make Homecoming queen, but they sure didn't mind wearing old cheerleading outfits and long underwear to school the day of the Powderpuff football game, which pitted the cheerleaders and pompon girls against Girls' League. The cheerleaders for a day included Phil Stanfield, Doug Karolak, David Jensen, and (Pictured) Danny Stoor, Jay Beauregard, Joe Thomas, and Art Miranda. Mark R. Falkner Gary Lee Felish Bridget Kay Fitzgibbons Joy Fekkes Norma Figueroa Gerald B. Fox Martha C. Fast Renaldo Fowler 132 Brian J. Francois Leon Gamez Rueben Anthony Garcia Michael Warren Frank Tom Gardner Armando Gallego No, They're Not Running for Homecoming Queen! Arleen Gamez Ernie Garza Sandra Ann Gidak Gracy Gonzales SENIORS 133 Gus Gonzales John W. Gransbury Jr. Debbie Guenther Thomas E. Gonzales Donna Green Kevin Hackworth Kelle Gonzales Carol Gregory Richard Hall 134 Jake Edward Hardin George Harris Willie James Hartfield Doris Jeanie Goodwin Harlyn Griffiths Julie Harasha Martin Harvier Linda Julia Havier Julie A. Herrera Vicki Joy Hochrine Linda Lea Holcomb Connie Haynes Susan Henry James R. Hight Susan Hodges Susan Horton Jamie Herrick Charles Jay Hodges Jerri Lynn Horst Is It Worth The college bound seniors took the ACT test in the fall. Many of them thought the ACT test was too detailed in the subjects covered. They also felt the test was not broad enough since it only covered the four major subjects. The test did let the students know how they stand academically both locally and nationally. SENIORS 135 Shirley Hunt Kari Hutchins Jeannette Jackson Everett Jackson, Jr. Shelvy Jackson Annette Jackson Lone Arrow E. Jackson Bonita Jackson Lori Ann Jackson David L. C. Jensen Christine Virginia Johnson 136 Student Council Raises Money With Back-to-School Dance Rosemary Kakar and Randy Foster tally their earnings after the dance. Glenn Johnson Richard H. Jones Mark Kaiser Karol Anne Keasler Joel H. Jones Robert Jones Rosemary M. Kakar David Eugene Kelley, Jr. Ken Jones Tony W. Jones Douglas J. Karolak Michael James Kelley SENIORS 137 Lorie Lynn Kincanon Zelma L. Kinser Mark David Kleinman Cheryl Ann Kortsen Mary L. Laubner Jim Kroll Elizabeth A. Lassuy Donna Lanell Leach Rory D. Lessor Richard Leung Vendla N. Lillyblad Squawk Box? Mr. Tyree calls it a Squawk box. It's like a telephone that you don't hold. Mr. Tyree teaches Tim Loutzenheiser Economics through this home intercom system. Tim, unable to attend regular classes due to an illness, can turn on this squawk box at home and listen to Mr. Tyree lecture. 138 Ruben S. Loren Tim Alan Loutzenheiser Sherry Logue Melaine Rene Lutz Arlene Marin Geraldine Mark Gertie Lopez Jennifer Irene Macey Ruby Marrieta Tommy Lopez Mitchell Mack Catherine Martin Leroy Martin James Martinez Rebecca Martinez Rosemary Martinez SENIORS 139 Deborah Mathieu Rob McCusker Glenda Medina Arthur Bayon Miranda Lynn Maule Sandra Marie McHaney John Michael Mejia Richard Lee Modlin Matthew K. McBryde Robert McManus Christine L. Meyers Tom Molnar Brookie Lynn McClelland Mary Julia McMorrow Janice Marie Miller Rosy H. Montez 140 The future is here now— seniors start thinking about colleges, careers grades and. . . Graduation!! Arizona History is a one semester, required course for seniors, but Ray Guitierrez doesn't mind. James Montiel Jack D. Moore Rick E. Moore Debra Anita Mosbey SENIORS 141 Oscar Munoz Lily Napelee John Navarro Dorene G. Noriego Mike J. Ochoa Allison Ozment Liz Palin Pete Pedroza Kelsey Warren Pettigrew, Jr. Anna Berta Perez Nancy Marie Pietrzak Curtis Dean Odom Patrick F. O'Donnell Arnold Echeverria Ramirez Ralph A. Ortega Gov't. Econ.: Seniors Learn the W-2's and 1040's of Income Taxes Was that a 1040 or W-2 form? Learning the income tax system can be complicated but helpful in the future. Jesse Tapia looks bored now, but wait until he has to file his own return. SENIORS 143 John Pollack Gregory Lynn Poison Vicki Ramirez Lupe Ramirez Mary Delores Ramos Pamela Sue Ratliff Selwyn M. Reams Richard E. Ripp Annette Robles Larry Rocha Lewis Rocha Bachelor 'Survivors' Risk Dishpan Hands, Sunken Pies Dishwashing and pie making are only two areas covered in Bachelor Survival class, as Kelly Cartwright, Johnny Burson and Leon Gamez show. Other areas covered will be home management, food preparation, laundry and clothing care and up-keep. It's a practical course for boys who will someday have to take care of themselves in a home environment. Ruben Rocha 144 SENIORS 145 146 Gary Rye Cary Gene Sherwood Susan Soltau Lee Spilsbury Terry Stalter Seniors Won't Be on Each Other's Backs Much Longer! There is one thing Mark Kleinman and Randy Foster don't mind doing, and that's clowning around. Why not? They're seniors! Danny Stoor Raymond Lee Tacker Patrick A. Strayer Cindy Tackett Phillip Stanfield Darren Eric Steinhoff Melanie Swearingen Gilbert Tapia SENIORS 147 Parking Lot Is Handy Solution to Last Minute Studying Problems (Opposite Page) While John Navarro uses the parking lot for study- time, Mario Tijerina and Joe Thomas use it for socializing. Dan Teale Erik Thrane Richard Anthony Tapia Van Taylor Mark Thompson Roxanne Toner 148 Terry Ann Valdez M. Mickael Vandenberg Brenda Marie Velazquez Susan Elaine Waring SENIORS 149 150 'So I Sketched My Mom and Dad. . .' It all began when I was 8 years old. Our family was on a summer vacation throughout the United States. But I still needed something to occupy my time. So I sketched my mom and dad. The sketches didn't turn out perfectly but they did somewhat resemble my parents and that's what got me interested in drawing faces. Though those first ones were portraits, I continued by drawing profiles. I always drew students at school and they were rarely dissatisfied with the results. Then just last year, when 1 was working at our family business, I decided to draw some customers. One customer had been teaching art at this school for 11 years and suggested that I take up art at school. She gave me some tips on drawing and said I should draw any type of pose, not just profiles. I am currently taking Arts and Crafts 1-2 and I have learned shading. Since I started this course I have also begun drawing from photographs. Ty Weintraub Dean Wells Kathy White Sonja Wolf Nancy Lea Young Victor Yubeta 'Now, We're Not Ones to Go 'Round Spreadin' Rumors . .' Christine Deall's news seems to spark excitement in Jerri Horst. Seniors Not Pictured Susan Balderaz Norman Coops Jamie Montiel Cindy Najar Corey Pedro Jay Pedro Abe Pineset SENIORS 151 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 '78 Abbott, Debbie Acosta, Josie Acuna, Kathy Aguero, Noberta Akers, Eddie Alberto, Mitch Alvarez, Amelia Alvarez, Reynaldo Andrews, Richard Antone, Angelo Antone, Gerald Antone, Laverne Antone, Wilfreda Arenz, Andy Armendariz, Mike Bacon, Denise Balding, Roger Barkley, Mary Barksdale, Lori Barley, Christopher Beauregard, Jon Beeman, Roger Bejanaro, Mauro Benedict, Brett Berryman, Michelle Billingsley, James 152 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy Runge, treasurer; John Ornelas, boys' representative; Sonia Rascon, vice president; Mike Armendariz, representative at large; Rhonda Ross, president. Not Pictured: Tina Carrera, girls' representative; Kim Weatherly, secretary. Bingham, Richard Bishop, Jill Bonebrake, David Bonilla, Joe Bonsall, Elizabeth Bouchard, Robert Boyd, Pamela Brackett, Brenda Brackett, Sue Brazell, Bruce Brewer, Delbert Bridges, Scott Brown, Richard Brown, Rosanne Buckner, Robert Burns, John Butterfield, Sharon Cabanillas, Priscilla JUNIORS 153 Cabanillas, Terry Calahan, Kenny Canfield, Charles Carpenter, Judd Carranza, Carlos Carrasco, Robert Carrera, Tina Castellano, Estella Castillo, George Castillo, Manuel Cervantes, Mary Lou Charles, Arno Chavez, Maria Clark, Brenda Clark, Lyndsay Clark, Mary Cline, Sharie Cole, Angela 154 Colla, David Collins, Yvonne Conner, Kelly Cook, Carol Cooper, Adrian Cooper, Gill Copeland, Ernest Costales, Carlos Costales, Lidia Cozad, Patrick Crabb, Marilyn Craddock, Roland Crockett, Larry Crouch, Kenny Cruz, David Cruz, Frank Culwell, Charles Daley, Lynn Dalton, Carla Davis, Kenny Davis, Scott Dean, Donna Decker, Pete Deleon, Yolanda JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Francis Dixon, Peggy Stoor, Neil McCusker, Martha Forbis, David Gater, Kris Van Hazel, Cliff Echeverria, Karen Yandell, Brenda Wiles. Not Pictured: David Bonebrake Junior Council Keeps The Junior officers and council members of 1976-77 were kept busy with various fund- raising projects. Some were successful and others were washed out. Remember the rained out car wash? The money from these projects, plus the intricate plans made by tne members, resulted in the Junior-Senior Prom. Busy Planning Prom, Choosing Rings, Making Float Another time-consuming duty was that of choosing the company that would produce the class rings. The members chose three different styles and an exclusively designed JUNIORS 155 side for the class of '78. Juniors Haunt Homecoming '76-'77 DeLong, Tracy Denson, Margie Digiovanni, Yvonne Dixon, Francis Donahue, Kelly Doty, Gloria Dyess, John Echeverria, Cliff Echeverria, Vincent Eldridge, Valerie Elmer, Kelly Eng, Laura Enos, Vickie Evers, Julie Fagerberg, Paul Fair, David Feist, Mary Field, Veronica Fleming, Claudia Fleming, Craig Forbis, Martha 156 Kim Weatherly's house was the headquarters for the raw beginnings of the “Haunted Field. Then the Junior float spooked its way down the Homecoming parade and Bill Russell's monsterous face along with terrified criminal, Sonia Rascon, haunted the Juniors into first place. Forsyth, Kathy Foster, Steven Fuhlage, Clark Fullam, Kathy Gaddis, Nancy Gandy, Susan Garcia, Edna Garcia, Esmeralda Garcia, Gracie Garcia, Marcella Garcia, Mike Garcia, Tony Gastelum, Stella Geisler, David Giles, Diane Givens, Eddie Goodwill, Bob Grant, Rex Hale. John Hallford, Jerry Harasha, Jeff JUNIORS 157 Hardin, Jack Hardy, Robert Harris, Danny Heinzelman, Vic Henness, Jill Henry, Ron Hernandez, Lucy Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Pam Hindman, Fawn Hodges, Charles Homer, Doreen Hudzietz, Bill Iverson, Karen Jackson, Gina Jackson, Randy Jamriska, Michael Jay, Lisa Jennings, Kim Johns, Dawn Johnson, David Johnson, Gary During Spirit Week, there were various activities such as pie- eating contests, sales promoting Homecoming, and the mischief that is always part of CGUHS. These football players are not ashamed of their participation as they pose for us. CGUHS Features Car-Moving Antics Johnson, Gary Johnson, Karen Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Robert Johnson, Vern Jones, Regina Juste, Dean Kakar, JoAnn Kalka, Caralita Keating, Chuck Kelley, Debbie Kerby, Heidi King, Debra King, Lee Kirkpatrick, Sharon Kissinger, Larry Kitchens, Anita Kittle, Dan Kluver, Laurie Knibbs, Victoria Kornegay, Lynda Krause, Sandy Laborin, Angie Lara, Tony JUNIORS 159 The PSAT was given in the cafeteria, where it was so cold, I had shivers running up and down my spine ' said Pat Sallen. I had such a pleasant experience taking the PSAT, I can hardly wait to take the SAT. Lay, Patty Ledezma, Thelma Lefler, Dion Lehman, Vicki Leung, Lisa Lewis, Dale Lienhart, Tracy Little, John Livermon, Sandy Logue, Janie Lopez, Bertha Lopez, Danny Lopez, Jenny Lopez, Mary Louissena, Maria Loveless, Launee Lucero, Durinda Lutz, Darren McBath, James McCollum, Randy McCubbin, William McCusker, Neil McDonald, Cheryl McGregor, Ann McGuire, Brenda McKee, Jalaine McWhirter, Mark Macias, Emma 160 'Taking the PS AT was spine-tingling' Macias, Michael Macias, Odilia MacPherson, Robbie Maes, Thelma Makil, Annette Mann, Ron Manning, Greg Martin, Jay Martin, Steve Martinez, Janie Martinez, Martha Masters, Janice Mays, Denise Mejia, Alex Mena, Javier Michel, Udo Miller, Jeff Miller, Todd Milligan, Paul Milne, Scott Misch, Fred Modlin, Ruth Molina, Isabel Montalvo, Bruce Montiel, Arthur Montiel, Sam Morago, Gregory JUNIORS 161 Jackie Roles, Nancy Gaddis, and Carole Webb seem amazed with the huge assortment of select-a-sides that Josten's provided while ordering. The Josten's artists turned the Junior Executive Council's theme, We Stand Proud, into a unique and special ring. Morales, Rafael Morgan, Edward Morris, Ralph Moskwa, Barbara Moultrie, Lynda Musgrove, Pam Myers, Karl Nava, Anastacio Nichols, Holly Nichols, Jolene Nichols, Stacey Noline, Jonell Norris, Billy Nystuen, Linda O'Donnell, Mike O'Mara, Eric O'Mara, Evan Ornelas, Dean Ornelas, John Osife, Larry 162 Pablo, Frankie Palin, Carol Palin, JoAnne Parks, Sandra Parris, Julie Patrick, Tina Peel, Gloria Pena, Margie Perez, Carlos Perez, Gloria Perez, Sharon Peria, Sheila Peria, Shirley Petit, Robert Pike, Dave Pittman, Bernie Poorman, Vicki Preciado, Melba Provence, David Quintana, David Quintanar, Alex Quintanar, Pete Ramirez, Adriana Rascon, Ida Rascon, Sonia Ratz, Jim Ray, Pauline JUNIORS 163 Reams, Allen Reams, Fernanda Reed, Teri Reyes, Larry Reyna, David Rhodes, JoEllen Richmond, Kathy Robinette, Diane Robinette, James Robison, Cindy Rocha, Lucy Rodriquez, Andy Rodriquez, Barbara Rodriquez, Jesse Rodriquez, Junior Rodriquez, Mary Helen Rodriquez, Ofelia Rodriquez, Ricky Roles, Jackie Ross, Rhonda Runge, Cindy Russell, Bruce Russell, Margaret Sallen, Pat Sampson, Lisa Scavo, Joy Schein, Mike Schlittenhart, Arnie Schoenike, Tina Schweitzer, Becky 164 New Junior Counselor Assesses Class of '78 Now that I finished at least one interview with each junior, I find the junior class as a whole to be a friendly and vivacious group of youngsters who are an asset to CGUHS. I enjoy working with them and hope that each one always feels welcome in my counciling office, commented Miss Barhorst. Selby, Ricky Sgrignoli, Tonya Shea, Laurence Sherwood, Curtis Sickler, Daniel Silguero, Robin Simmons, Les Smith, Diane Smith, Guy Snow, Perry Snurpus, Dianna Solano, Dianna Soto, Gilbert Spade, Bryan Stalter, Denise Stalter, Jim Stanfield, Russell Stephan, Astryl Steuver, Lora Stone, Roger Stoor, Peggy Tallant, John Tanori, Christie Tapia, Andy Tapia, Barbara JUNIORS 165 Our Junior Year: 'A Time to Look Ahead' Tapia, Delia Tartar, Marie Taylor, John Tellez, Johnny Terry, Mary Thompson, Donald Thompson, Shawne Tipton, Randy Torres, Mary Trammell, Nita Trantham, Mike Trejo, Nellie Trevino, Roxana Tunning, Debbie Tyler, Peggy Valenzuela, Rose Valero, Felipa Van Hazel, Kris Velazquez, Billy Villaescusa, Jesus Villas, Minda Walters, Judson Walther, T.W. Wallace, Harold Waring, David Warner, Julie Washman, Janie 166 Watson, Teresa Weatherly, Kim Webb, Carole Wesch, Susan West, Lora Whisenhunt, Mike White, James White, Mark White, Michael White, Pete Whitehead, Benny Whitehead, Johnny Wiles, Brenda Williams, Douglas Wong, Jean Wood, Ron Wright, Phil Yandell, Karen Young, Joel Young, Judy Young, Kirk Zepeda, Cecelia Zepeda, Danny Zuniga, Maxine On her way to class, Michelle Berryman catchs up on lost sleep. Dis- playing supreme coordination, she carries a heavy load of books while dozing. As she dreams along, she smiles at the thought of last night and . . JUNIORS 167 '79 '79 '79 '79 ’79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 '79 Ackley, Charles Alcantar, Mike Aldridge, Jill Allen, Jerry Allen, Randy Alley, Tony Allison, Rodney Alvarado, Armelinda Alvarado, Joe Alvarez, Angel Alvarez, Bobby Alvarez, Thomas Amaya, Alice Amos, Barbara Anderson, Charles Andrade, Kevin Andrews, Dorothy Ansbaugh, Tom Antone, Bryan Antone, Joanna Antone, Lucinda Argel, Ray Arnett, Donna Avey, Shirley Baca, Mike Ballard, Johnny Barnett, Renee Beauchamp, David Beets, Darren Begay, Ray Benavidez, Olga Benno, Sandy Bernal, Johnny Bernier, Joel Berry, Vernon Berryman, Matt 168 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (Back Row) Kelly Herrick, treasurer; Russ Means, boys' representative; Joe Lassuy, president; Kristy Herrick, secretary; (Front Row) Sue Woodley, representative at large, Mary Ann O'Donnell, vice president. Billingsley, Nicki Bingham, David Blackwater, Russell Blair, Kathy Boedecker, Robert Bonham, Wayne Branum, Lynne Brasch, Lori Brendle, Eric Brewer, Patty Bridges, Belinda Bridges, Melinda Brooks, Mark Brown, Carla Browning, Cynthia Bruno, Karry Bunnell, Laura Burk, Dean Burson, Evelyn Bussari, Rey Buttrum, Danny Butts, Margaret Calahan, Becky Campbell, Keith Canfield, Carol Cardenas, Maria Cardenas, Pete Carr, Leonard SOPHOMORES 169 170 Carranza, Chris Carrillo, Ricky Cassels, Curt Castonguay, Suzanne Castro, Nancy Chafey, Janet Chandler, Eddie Chavez, Bernie Christenson, Kevin Churchwell, Beatrice Clark, Nancy Clark, Teena Coleman, Debbie Coleman, Debbie Collins, Della Combess, Judy Conner, Kyle Cooper, Rochelle Cornelius, Diana Costales, Terri Coxon, Jed Coxon, Jocelyn Crisp, William Crockett, Richard Cruz, Ramon Cummings, Bruce Daniel, Allen Davenport, Debbie Davila, Adolph Davila, Johnny Davis, Marsha Davis, Billy Deall, Tom Deardorff, Mimi Decker, Helen DeHesse, Vicki De La Cruz, Jesse Dennehy, Dennis Devine, LaDonna Dickson, Jim Dismukes, Rodney Dixon, Brenda Dixon, Demetrias Dixon, Doyle Dodge, Susan Doyle, Walter Duran, Natalie Earls, Ralph Edwards, Clarence Elder, Diana Ellis, Stacie Eng, Julie Englund, David Enos, Rufert Enriques, Carmen Evans, David Everhart, James Evers, David Fairchild, Sandy Figueroa, Jose Figueroa, Ventura Firestine, Nancy Firestine, Wendy SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: (Top Row) Jerry Hopper, Paulina Torres, Denise Navarro, Gilbert Trotter, Kathy Blair, Jed Coxon. (Bottom Row) Patty Brewer, Patty Johnson and Shelly Hayes. Executive Council Leads Class of '79 to a Rising Year of Spirit SOPHOMORES 171 Fitzgibbons, David Fogle, Mike Francois, Mary Fullam, Melanie Fullerton, Debbie Gallo, Suzette Galvez, Donna Gamez, Carlos Gamez, Christine Gamez, Clemente Gamez, Duane Gamez, Felicia Garcia, Belinda Garcia, Chris Garcia, Dale Garcia, David Garcia, Denise Garcia, Freddy Garcia, Johnny Garcia, Lauro Garcia, Lonnie Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Minnie Garcia, Paul Garcia, Robert Garcia, Robert Garcia, Steve k� . t 172 The Small World Castle at Disneyland was the theme of the Sophomore class float. Even though the float didn't win, it was still worth all the hard work. As Gilbert Trotter super- vises, Stacie Ellis works to complete the float. On the op- posite page, Kathy Blair takes a break from the seemingly never-ending work of building the class float. Garcia, Yolanda Garza, Aurora Garza, Leopoldo Garza, Sara Gearhart, Jack George, Carol Gibson, Katrina Gilder, Jim Glasco, Jody Glass, Linda Golden, Cathy Goodwin, Tracey Gransbury, Ada Grasty, Carol Gray, Dan Gray, Mel Green, Diane Gutierrez, Martha Guzman, Sammy Hagstrom, Jay Halbison, Mary Hall, Mitch Hallmark, Barbara Hartfield, Diana Harvier, Sharon Hayes, Shelly Haygood, Donnie SOPHOMORES 173 Henry, Mike Herman, Debbie Hernandez, Connie Hernandez, Donna Hernandez, Manuel Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Trena Herrick, Kathy Herrick, Kelly Herrick, Kristy Heauschele, Jennifer Hidalgo, Freddie Highet, Raymond Hoar, Kenny Hochrine, Penny Hodges, Anna Hodges, Jeannie Holmes, Terry Holmes, Trina Hooker, Linda Hopper, Jerry Hornbeck, Vicki Horton, Greg Howard, Elaine Howard, Odell Hubbard, Timothy Hubbard, Troy Hudson, Dean Hughes, Barby Inness, Carleen Jackson, Donna Jackson, Janet Jarman, Janie Jensen, Beatrice Jensen, Ricky Jepsen, James Johns, William Johnson, Becky Johnson, Billy Johnson, Carol Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Pam 174 Johnson, Patty Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Vicki Jones, Lee Jones, Wally Jordon, Jeannie Kaiser, Matt Kakar, Delsey Keith, Donald Kelly, Linda Kelly, Elliot Kendall, Steve Kenyon, Roger Kerns, Nancy King, Michael Kisto, Dwayne Kortsen, Kent Kunz, Anthony Lamb, Debra Lambert, Robin Lambkin, Mary Lara, Maria Lashway, Robert Laughery, Jeff J.V. Cheers On, While Class Captures Spirit Stick! For the first time the class of '79 won the spirit stick! Leading the class to its victory are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Top to Bottom, Sue Woodley, Janet Chafey, Gina Severino, Debbie Davenport, Mary Ann O'Donnell, and Denise Navarro. SOPHOMORES 175 Becky Takes O'Brian Nomination Sophomore Becky Calahan was nominated for the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foun- dation Leadership Award. Becky competed with nominees from schools through- out Arizona in March. The state winner joined winners from the other 49 states, the District of Columbia, and many foreign nations for the seminar which was held at Northwestern University in Chicago in April. About the award, O'Brian said, Young people are our country's greatest natural resource. The seminar par- ticipants return home with two years remaining in high school to make a positive contribution, to motivate not only themselves, but their classmates, to bring forth and put to practical use their emerging leadership potential. O'Brian asks only one thing of the young people who attend these seminars—that they write to him each year on their birthdays until they are 30 years old and tell him of their suc- cesses and failures. In turn, O'Brian writes to each one of them once a year on his birthday. Lassuy. Joe Lawson, John Leal, Teri Ledezma, Linda Lessor, Randy Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Terri Lillyblad, Amber Lopez, Anna Lopez, Lee Lovelace, Ronald Loy, Laura Lundell, Melanie Lunt, Kristy Lykins, Bill McBeth, Jeanine McCarville, Jeannine McCaslin, Mack McCollum, Debbie McDonald, Richard McKinley, William McMorrow, John Machesney, Bill Macias, Susan Mach, Irvin Mahlberg, Sheri Makil, Delmer Makil, Elmer Mann, Mark Manuel, Luanna Manuel, Vanessa Marin, Janie Marin, Virginia Martin, Cory Martin, Vicki Martinez, Ernie Martinez, Spence Mathney, Becky Maxfield, Jim May, John Means, Russ Medina. Gloria Mejia, David Melecio, Steve Mena, Orlando Middlebrook, Mary Ann Miles, Carolyn Miller, David Miller, Rick Minor, Beatrice Modlin, Sallie Moffett, Sharon Montez, Mary Ellen Moore, Ethel Moore, Rene Morago, Florine Morago, Michael Morales, Pedro Moreno, Victor Morey, Darlene SOPHOMORES 177 Morgan, Nancy Morris, Wayne Mumme, Teri Munoz, Gloria Munoz, Ricky Murray, Brenda Nava, Melva Navarro, Denise Navarez, Reynaldo Newman, Lorinda O'Brien, Ruth Ochoa, Roy O'Donnell, Mary Ann Ortiz, Mary Lou Osife, Harold Gallego, Alma Padilla, Gloria Pappan, Scott Pasineau, Tina Perez, Janey Peterson, Marty Peterson, Robert Pettigrew, Charlene Phillips, Sherri Pineset, Sharon Poorman, Wesley Powell, Bill Quintanar, Carmen Ramirez, Anita Ramirez, Hector Ramirez, Ray Ramirez, Ronnie Ramon, Mark Ramon, Mitchell Ramos, Willie Ramos, Yolanda Rasmussen, Linda Ratliff, Kevin Ray, Mike Reams, Alfred Reed, Steve Renner, Debbie 178 Resnick, Frances Reyna, Steve Richards, Davey Robinette, Jerry Robinson, Lori Robles, Sammy Rodriquez, Cosme Rodriquez, Joe Ronquillo, Eddie Ronquillo, Mary Ann Rozel, Maria Runyan, Karren Russ, Tim Russell, Bill Russell, Bill Salazar, Margarita Sanchez, Charles Sanchez, Danny Sanchez, Euscbia Sanchez, Luis Sanchez, Patrick Sargent, Becky Saucedo, Ernie Schoenike, Lori Jo Scott, Debbie Severino, Gina Sgrignoli, Karen Shaffer, Peter Shaffer, Tammie Sherwood, Mary Sharp, Greg Simpson, Dan Skinner, Johnny Smith, Charlene Smith, Karen Smith. Steven Snow, Jerry Sonnemann, Susan Sopha, Mike Stanford, Chuck Stansberry, Laura Stansberry, Lorraine SOPHOMORES 179 Starr, Tammy Sterkenburg, Harvey Stevens, Donna Stevenson, Sherrie Strayer, David Street, Melinda Suarez, Linda Sullivan, Kevin Tackett, Robert Tanner, Joel Tapia, Carlos Tapia, Manual Tapia, Ronnie Thompson, Daryl Thompson, Robyn Tijerina, Nora Toler, Rosie Toner, Brenda Torres, Cathy Torres, Gilbert Torres, Gilbert Torres, Paulina Tarango, George Trantham, Beverly Trantham, Perry Trevino, Mary Trotter, Gilbert Tucker, Loftin Turner, Ruth Valdez, Joanna Verhey, Jerry Villanueva, Sonia Villarreal, Irene Villegas, Eddie Vollmer, Kathy Sophomores Climb the Ladder Sophomore Annual staff members Rodney Whisenhunt and Ruth O'Brien concentrate on decorating the bulletin board in Building 1. 180 Wallace, Caralene Waits, Larry Walton, Grant Webster, Joyce Wells, Sandy Whisenhunt, Rodney White, Denise Whitehead, Linda Whitman, Eric Wietholter, Diane Wiles, Kristi Willeford, Chris Williams, Danny Williams, Jackie Willis, Roger Winans, Jill Wisner, Melissa Woodley, Sue Zapata, Alice Zesiger, Pam Zimmerman, Jeff Sophomores Not Pictured Bailer, Donna Bever, Alan Campagna, Mick Chancellor, James Craddock, Roland Dela Cruz, Rachel Disimone, Guy Jackson, Tony Jaudson, Larry Jeffers, LeAnn Keeton, Jeanette Kleine, Eric Knight, Sheryl Landreth, Randel Laura, Dora McCarville, Virginia McCorkle, Steve McElreath, Glenn Miller, Mike Richmond, Mark Rodriquez, Charles Ronquillo, Diane Rushing, Susan Seaton, Walter Smith, Bill Smith, Buddy Stroup, Sharon Torres, Douglas Truelove, Robin Valdez, Eudardo Whitefield, Debbie SOPHOMORES 181 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 '80 Acuna, Terri Aguirre, Alma Aguirre, Bobby Ahmsaty, Julia Akers, Laurie Alejandro. Lorenzo Allen, Brigitte Alley, Chris Allison, Doris Alvarado, Ray Alvarez, Blanca Alvarez, Pedro Anderson, Julie Anderson, Tina Antone, Claudette Antone, Regina Apodaca, Chris Apodaca, Lisa Armenta, Dave Armenta, Rochelle Ashby, Jeanie Atkinson, Gordon Avalos, Johnny Barkley, Virginia Barnes, Steve Beauchamp, Donald Beeman, William Benevidez, Mike Bernal, Diego Bernal, Felicia Bernier, Donna Bidegain, Marty Bigger, Kay Blakeney, Michael Blanton, April Blewer, Diana 182 FRESHMEN COUNCIL: Cathy Johnson, girls' representative; Dave Hernandez, president; Josie Echeverria, representative at large Diane Blewer, vice president; Lisa Apodaca, secretary; Not Pictured: Steve Gilbert, boys' representative; Aiessa Fullen, treasurer. Bluntschly, Tina Bonsall, Brenda Borck, Steve Bostick, Bernice Bounds, Jackie Bowerman, Bobbie Bowman, Joshua Braddock, Lisa Brady, Tara Bramanti, Lucia Brant, David Brassea, William Brotherson, Julia Brown, Gene Brown, Juan Buie, Rebecca Bunnell, Carla Burgess, John Burk, Cleta Burk, Kathryn Bush, Rick Cabanillas, Freddy Cabrera, Martin Calloway, Terri Cantrell, Kim Carr, Gerrie Carrasco, Freddie Carrasco, Johnny FRESHMEN 183 Castillo, Freddy Castonguay, Raymond Castro, Arnold Castro, Susan Castro, Victor Cavenee, Mikkel Chapa, Irma Chavez, Richard Christenson, Kerri Clark, Dennis Clark, Jonathan Clark, Nancy Clark, Ronda Coates, Mark Coley, Wes Collins, Chester Collins, James Combest, James Conde, Lisa Cook, Bobbi Cook, Jeannie Cook, Vicki Coons, Phillip Cooper, Chuck Cooper, Mike Copeland, Debra Cordova, Jose Cortez, Rosemary Costales, Robert Courts, Nancy Cowan, Heather Crabbe, Alice Crandall, Jeff Creach, Jan Crockett, Ray Cruz, Martha Cuellar, Adriana Cuendet, Debra Culwell, Randy Cummings, Angie Cummings, David Curtis, Alfred Curtis, Lori Dalton, Brenda Dalton, Patricia Daniel, Carrol Daniel, Susan Davis, Dewayne Davis, Karen Davis. Lavena Davis, Marcella Davis, Michael Dekker, Danny Dekker, Gene Delgadillo, Stella Denby, Jimmy Dick, Kenneth Dodge, Kenny Doty, Theresa Durant, Lorenza Durant, Randy Duenez, Sammy Doyal, Gordon EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—Opposite Page, Top Row: Tim Tarleton, Denny Robinson, Steve Gilbert, Doug Mc- Evoy, Alfred Curtis, and Todd Mann- ing. Bottom Row: Barbie Fagerberg, Kelly Prettyman, Diamond Xiarhos, Rochelle Armenta, and Angie Cum- mings. Freshmen Feel Their Class Can Be the Best to Hit CGUHS FRESHMEN 185 Freshmen Do a Good Job on Float Downs, Cathie Echeverria, Jennifer Echeverria, Josie Eiden, Diana England, Susan Enos, Anthony Enos, Karen Escalante, Tony Evans, John Evers, Randy Fagerberg, Barbara Ferguson, Melba Fief, Tim Fike, Don Fike, Robert Fitzgerald, Bartholomew Fleming, Clifford Flores, Maria Frank, Melynda Fraze, Bobby Fryhover, Karen Fuhlage, Carrie Fulbright, Sandy Fullen, Aiessa Caddis, Sharon Gahagan, Jackie Galvez, Benny 186 Gamez, Dominga Gamez, Rebecca Garcia, Benny Garcia, Brenda Garcia, Carmelita Garcia, Debra Garcia, Dion Garcia, Jim Garcia, Joe Garcia, Kathy Garcia, Linda Garcia, Maribel Garcia, Olivia Garza, Louis Garza, Sam Gastelum, Debra Gater, Steve Geisler, Kevin George, Valerie Gerken, Angie Gilbert, Stephen Glofelty, Mel Gobea, Norma Gogel, Gilbert Gonzales, Angel Gonzales, Katie Gonzales, Orlando FRESHMEN 187 Goodman, Stuart Goodwill, Brian Grady, Lori Gransbury, Jason Green, Margie Green, Penny Green, Sherry Griffin, Daniel Guadian, Johnny Guenther, Loren Guitierrez, Sharon Hadley, Kenny Haguewood, Nancy Hallford, Mike Hallmark, Robert Harasha, Greg Hardin, Bob Hardt, Milo Harp, Mike Harris, Rebecca Hart, Gail Hartman, Becky Hawk, Kenny Haynes, Robin Heinle, Deelane Hendrickson, Wynona Henness, Joel Herman, Donna Hernandez, Carlos Hernandez, Chris Hernandez, Danny Hernandez, David Hernandez, Jenny Hernandez, John Hernandez, Juliana Hernandez, Mary Lou Hernandez, Terry Hoke, George Hoover, Kim Hornbeck, Tammy Horst, Naomi Horton, Mark 188 Houle, Denise Howard, Marilyn Hughes, Perry Hunt, Lajuana Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Debra Jackson, Kathleen Jackson, Tom James, Dave James, Robert James, Sheila Jamriska, Keith Jimenez, Carlos Johns, Allen Johns, Claudette Freshmen Relax During Student Council Meeting Johns, Kevin Johnson, Byron Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Ruby Ann Jones, Beverly Jones, Deborah Jones, Doug Jones, Lester Jones, Lois Jordan, Jeannie Jordan, Nancy Jose, Patrick Kaiser, Jeff Kakar, Alma A member of the Freshmen Executive Council, Rochelle Armenta attends a Student Council meeting. 189 Kamousis, Robin Keasler, Susan Keating, Jim Kendall, Ellen Kimberlin, Janet King, Donnell King, Ruthell Kisto, Lori Kittle, Steve Kluver, John Knibbs, Linda Knibbs, Robert Kornegay, Robin Kramer, Sharon Krause, Cindy Kroger, Christie Kunz, Lori Landreth, Randy Lara, Raul Lawson, Robert Learn, Donna Lee, Russell Lehman, Craig Lehman, Scott Leon, Rod Lewallen, Sally Lewandowski, Karen Lewis, Curtis Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Kathleen Lilley, Donna Lindsey, Virgil Linton, Sherrie Little, Becky Little, Martha Lopez, Anna Lopez, David Lopez, Helen Lopez, Norbert Losey, Mitchell Lunt, Heidi McCorkle, Carolyn 190 McCullogh, Evan McDonald. Lynette McDougal, Kelly McEvoy, Doug McElreath, Annette McGhee, Julie McGuire, Linda McHaney, Todd McMahon, Marty McNeil, Tammy Macey, Shannon Mack, Colleen Madrigal, Maria Mahlberg, Susan Mankel, Eddie Manning, Todd Manuel, Delvin Manuel, Margaret Marquez, Carmen Martin, David Martinez, Betty Martinez, Dianna Martinez, Frances Martinez, Manuel Martinez, Ralph Mata, Raymond Mata, Rolando Maxfield, Sandra Mazur, Richard Means, Julie Medrano, Mario Medrano, Ricky Meek, Tim Mejia, Henry Mejia, Jerry Mejia, Mary Mendoza, Elizabeth Meyer, Darla Meyer, John Mickelsen, Ronald Miers, Stephanie Miguel, Selma FRESHMEN 191 Miller, Kim Miller, Lisa Miller, Peggy Milligan, Rhonda Milne, David Mineer, Curtis Misuanas, Mark Montenegro, Salvador Montgomery, Monty Montiel, Moses Montijo, Jerry Montijo, Pamela Montijo, Tony Moore, Johnny Morales, Ray Moreno, Greg Morgan, Dale Murrieta, Monica Meyers, Kent Nava, Delia Neblina, Andrea Negrette, David Neish, John Nicodemus, Jim Norris, Victoria Ochoa, Michelle O'Connell, Anna Odom, Beth Overy, Toni Owens, Mike Ozment, Amy Paul, Mitchell Pedro, Francine Perez, Lydia Peterson, Debbie Peterson, Jerry Pittman, Donna Prettyman, Kelly Proctor, Robert Pryor, James Quintana, JoAnn Quintana, Isabel 192 Quiroz, Ernesto Ramirez, Frank Ramos, Robert Rascon, Diana Rasmussen, Steven Ratliff, Carl Reed, Kim Reyes, Norma Reyes, Rebecca Richmond, Geoff Rios, Rafael Rios, Ramon Rizzo, Mike Robbins, Randy Roberts, Richard Robinson, Alan Robinson, Denny Robinson, Kelly Rodriquez, Bariolo Rodriquez, Bertha Rodriquez, Robby Rogers, Mary Rojas, Sarah Ronquillo, Raul Freshmen Adjust to the Easy-Going Life at C.G.U.H.S. Freshman Timmy Tarleton tries to immitate the coolness of his big brother Terry Tarleton. FRESHMEN 193 Russell, Donna Russell, Lowell Saiza, Emilia Saiza, Joseph Salazar, Maria Saliras, Anna Sanchez, Rosa Sanchez, Roy Sanders, Jeff Sanders, Trent Scales, Iris Scavo, Marie Schein, Kathy Schletter, Susan Scott, Glenda Scott, Sandra Scott, Terry Sgrignoli, Joe Sehy, Tony Shade, Marvin Shaffer, Mike Shelton, Dee Ann Silguero, Glynn Singh, Abha Skinner, Leonard Smith, Daryl Solano, Gilbert Solomon, Robert Sonneman, Sallie Soto, David Sparkman, Max Spears, Ty Spradling, Sherry Stalter, Dennis Stanford, Dana Steele, Robin Steele, Ronda Steinhoff, Curtis Stephan, Terry Sterkenburg, Jim Stevens, Derwin Stewart, David 194 Competing in the diving competition against Chandler, Freshman April Blanton comes out of the water after finishing a one and a half tuck dive. April is one of several freshman girls who went out for swimming. The team had a record of 6-4 which allowed them to compete in Divisionals and then to State. Stewart, Franklin Stone, Carol Stone, Edward Sullivan, Cornelius Sweet, Gary Tabor, Tracy Tacker, Wanita Tanner, Laura Tapia, Eric Tapia, Ernie Tarleton, Tim Temores, Jessie Thompson, Ken Thurston, Dawn Tipton, Ronnie Tollett, Donna Torres, Frances Trammell, David Trent, Joe Trevino, Robert Truman, Tami Turley, Kenneth Turner, Abby Tyler, Alberta Tyson, Leslie Valdez, Katy Vance, Kevin Vandenberg, Jeannie FRESHMEN 195 Velazquez, Pancho Verhey, Jeff Vidal, Norma Villa, Pedro Villanueva, Raymond Villas, Carolyn Vollmer, Lori Walls, Stacy Walters, Sandy Warhurst, Vincent Waring, Dan Warner, Lora Watson, David Webb, Lorna Webb, Sian Weber, Billy Wells, Tim Wentlant, Jackie West, Mike White, Derek White, Margene Whitfield, Stacey Wilford, Melody Williams, Ezila Wilson, Kent Whitney, Coleen Wilhelm, Mike Williams, Mark Wise, Kelly Wilbur, Cindy Williford, Susie Williams, Willie Wojcik, Tracy Wong, Amy Wood, Gary Wylie, Leah Xiarhos, Diamond Ybarra, Henry Young, DeAnn FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Antone, Igancio Lewis, Jamie Ayers, Darlene Manuel, Judy Barkdull, Alan May, John Brown, Carolyn Newcomer, Tammy Dewey, LeAnn Ochoa, Tony Facchini, Joy Palmer, Donald Johns, Sharon Pratt, Kevin Jones, Chris Rollins, Robbie Kakar, Alma Sharp, Greg Laughery, Jeff Ugalde, Andy Lewis, Annette Villa, Mary Lewis, Carla Vitela, Bertha (OPPOSITE PAGE) Which one is the freshman? Lucia Bramanti and Felcia Bernal pose with their senior sisters Sandy Bramanti and Cynthia Bernal. It just goes to prove that there isn't much differ- ence between a freshman and a senior. (LEFT) Reaching to smash a forehand across the net, Freshman Sallie Sonneman desplays the type of talent it takes to be on the Freshman Girls' Tennis Team. Sallie who was number three, joined the team as they strived for a winning season. There were nine other girls who competed on the team. The team ended their season with a record of six wins and four losses. FRESHMEN 197 Harley Griffiths 1197 E. Cordova Casa Grande, Ariz. 836-5328 198 Arizona Bank Plaza future home of The Arizona Bank Mi-Casa Builders, inc. Architect� ARCHITECTURE ONE LTD. Engineer ROD G0MEZ and ASSOC Engineer SHIPLEY and ASSOC Engineer A E MAGEE BINGHAM EQUIPMENT cou� nv 199 Arizona Public Service ops. WE CAME 1 HOW VOU LIVE feMART Furniture Appliances Carpet Television 800 E. Florence� Casa Grande 836-5870 SOMMER'S GLASS MIRROR SERVING y j CASA GRANDE ;ij( SINCE 1958 LITTLE 1fadaoM SOMBRERO frvuutu OUTSTANDING QUALITY FURNITURE MEXICAN REASONABLY AMERICAN FOOD PRICED CELIA ELZY PEARSON 709 E. FLORENCE BLVD. 419 E. FLORENCE BLVD. CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA 836-7016 CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA WE APPRECIATE 1 836-2567 YOUR BUSINESS 200 iKKANOS Famous for Quality Since 1919 For Him - Arrow Shirts, Florsheim Shoes, Justin Boots, and Levi Strauss For Her - Alex Coleman and Catalina Sportswear Gay Gibson Dresses Headquarters for TUXEDO RENTALS c 1E A NINO Phone 036 -5804 j f 507 E. FLORENCE BLVD. L 4 | 5 yfeSir— CASA ORANDE. ARIZONA | , £ T ... KERR'S CLEANERS 1 • YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND 1 8 | H C. E. KERR j. B. KERR | I | I Ruth Lawhon Br°ker Robert Lawhon ■ Sales Mgr. j 11 1 (602)836-0468 1 1429 N. Trekell GENEVA'S NORGE LAUNDRY WE DO YOU DO KEN FRAN RATLIFF 615 E. FLORENCE BLVD. 836-9846 CASA GRANDE ARIZONA 85222 cs SdUat £Uc uc 'SSL I Industrial Wiring ,j Residential jjj Motor and Transformer T Installations j j Line Construction Sub-Stations I! Authur L. Elliot, Jr. d 201 S. Washington ; j P.O. Box 1108—836-8253 jj Casa Grande AZ 85222 1 • j 201 202 207 AUTOMOTIVE McCall Hardware SUPPLY CO. 422 N. Florence St. 217 E. 2nd St. Casa Grande, Arizona 836-7487 Automotive Parts Supplies RCA Televisions Whirlpool Appliances La Casa iNflPflr TASTEE-FREEZ 1226 E. Florence Blvd. Casa Grande, Arizona Three G's Flowers Baker Office Supply, Inc. 204 N. Florence Street Casa Grande, Arizona 414 W. McMurray 836-7425 836-7793 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 Mm4AuAFDR TIRES 313 W. MARICOPA ST. (■■I CASA GRANDE, AZ. 208 210 CENTRAL MACHINERY JOE LASSUY, PAT O'DONNELL, TOM GARDNER 601E. MAIN ST. CASA GRANDE IN THE MALL C.C.'S CARD GIFT SHOP BUD RANDY CULWELL 211 212 214 O.S. STAPLEY CO. 931W. Gila Bend Hwy. Casa Grande 836-7475 OUR 82nd YEAR! V m Dairy Queen 231 Florence Blvd. Students, We Appreciate Your business! Owned Operated The SteinhofTs SIMMONS SPORTS OFFICE SUPPLY rr m ' -1 623 E. FLORENCE BLVD. PHONE 836-5232, 836-8980 ADIDAS SHOES •WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT •CONVERSE-ATHLETIC SHOES •VOIT RUBBER BASKETBALLS FOOTBALLS •TEAM OUTFITTER FOOTBALL-BASEBALL-SOFTBALL BASKETBALL •LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS •DAVIS-RACKETS •COURT CASUAL TENNIS APPAREL •BODY BUILDING EQUIPMENT •BROWNING EQUIPMENT •SMITH WESSON HANDGUNS •SHAKESPEAR FISHING EQUIPMENT •WINCHESTER REMINGTON RIFLES KARI HUTCHINS CHERYL KORTSEN Jack Francios, C.L.U. Ijj New York Life Insurance II 206 E 3rd St. 836-8901 $ THE DON i[ Life, Health, Group Insurance || Annuities, Pension Plans MAHONEY I Casa Grande, Ariz. AGENCY It's a pleasure to serve you. . Burrell's Barber I k Shop Insurance and Real Estate j 210 W. Second St. 836-7483 ; 1 210 N. Florence St. CASA GRANDE, AZ y Jack-in-the-Box D.V. BAKER REALTY A Better Home for Everyone If; ; 1194 E. Florence Blvd. 328 W. 8th St. 836-2648 |[ 836-0304 Delmar V. Baker 1 Realtor 5 1 CASA GRANDE || Congratulations Builders' Supply ]| to the 612 North Pinal Ave. i | Class of 1977 Casa Grande 836-7910 218 Congratulations Graduates of 1977! ASARCO Incorporated applauds your achievement and hopes rhor you will continue to pursue your goals and objectives—now and in the future. Many opportunities exist for those who hove the will ond determination to seek kbfe Sunshine J3eauty Saton 709 WALNUT CASA GRANDE. ARIZONA Owner: Violet Crichton Wilson Motors, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Cougar, Monarch, Montego Comet, Bobcat, Capri Since 1919 BEVERLEY STEINHOFF - OWNER 1895 N. Trekell Rd. Casa Grande, Ariz. 85222 Telephone (602) 836-8784 wSetcpea nurgety and landscaping Genuine D P.U Originator’s COTTON SEED The Only Deltapine Seed Direct from Breeder mm-atm. mu. A Division of Tanner Companies Superintendent-Jack Rowe Redi-Mix Concrete Sand, Gravel Fill 105 S. Brown, Casa Grande 836-8705 It is a pleasure assisting the Youth of our community 220 Move Ahead, Class of '77 Graduation is only the beginning. We wish you the best in life. Marge's Town Shop 313 N. Florence Street DITTOS [HENRY’S! Quality Fashion . a price you can afford! Down to wn- - Casa Grande - Eloy • adidas puimT f ★ converse GRADUATION! THE PROM! SPRING SPORTS! HONORS! A Few More Supplements Remain To Be Ordered At Only $1.00 in the Bookstore SEE YOU IN '87! IF YOU'RE A '77 GRADUATE WHO HAPPENS TO BE AROUND IN '87 CALL A FRIEND AND GET A REUNION STARTED! WE'LL TALK ABOUT THE GOOD DAYS, THE DAYS SINCE WE GRADUATED, AND THE FUTURE . . DON'T FORGET! SEE YOU IN SPRING 1987! 0i union . xV I I� it fftr The Parking Lot Scene: Friends and Fun ABBOTT, DEBBIE 61,152 ACKLEY, CHARLES C. 168 ACOSTA, JOSIE 152 ACUNA, ELIZABETH 31,44,124 ACUNA, KATHERINE 37,152 ACUNA, TERRI R. 43,70,182 ADAMS, KAREN 124 ADMINISTRATION 106,107 AFRO-AMERICAN 36 ACUERO, DEBBIE 57,79,124 ACUERO, NOBERTA (CRICKET) 55,152 AGUIRRE, ALMA R. 33,182 AGUIRRE. BOBBY 182 AHMSATY, DEANNA 124 AHMSATY, JULIA K. 182 AKERS, EDWARD 152 AKERS, LAURIE 43,182 ALBERTO. MATTHEW 33,124 ALBERTO, MITCHELL 33,96, 156 ALCANTAR, MIKE 168 ALDRIDGE, JILL 168 ALDRIDGE, LAURIE 39,124 ALEJANDRO, LORENZO 182 ALLEN, BRIGITTE R. 182 ALLEN, JACK K. 25 ALLEN, JACKY R. 48,83 ALLEN, JERRY 168 ALLEN, PAMELA 24,31,39,57, 95 ALLEN, RANDY 85,168 MRS. SHIRLEY ALLENDER 113 ALLEY, CHRIS 182 ALLEY, SIMON 168 ALLEY, TONY 43 ALLISON, DORIS 182 ALLISON, LAQUINTA 124 ALLISON, RODNEY 168 ALMEY DA, JANE 124 ALVARADO, ARMELINDA 168 ALVARADO, JOE 168 ALVARADO, RAY 87,182 ALVAREZ, AMELIA 152 ALVAREZ, ANGEL M 168 ALVAREZ, BLANCA E. 182 ALVAREZ, BOBBY 168 ALVAREZ, PEDRO 182 ALVAREZ, REYNOLDO 39,152 ALVAREZ, THOMAS L. 168 AMARO, CARLOS 124 AMAYA, MARY 43,168 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 36 AMERIND 37 AMOS, BARBARA J. 168 ANDERSON, CHARLES O. 168 ANDERSON, CHRIS A. 124 ANDERSON, JULIE 43,182 ANDERSON, RODGER 124 ANDERSON, TINA M. 43,182 ANDRADE, KEVIN L. 168 ANDREWS, DOROTHY 168 ANDREWS, RICHARD 152 ANSBAUGH, TOM A. 168 ANTONE, ANGELO 48,152 ANTONE, BRYAN 85,168 ANTONE, CLAUDETTE 182 ANTONE, GERALD 152 ANTONE, IGNACIO 182 ANTONE, JOANNA A. 168 ANTONE, JOLETTA 124 ANTONE, LAVERNE 152 ANTONE, LUCINDA V. 168 ANTONE, REGINA N. 57,182 ANTONE, WILFREDA 152 APODACA, CHRISTINE 39, 43,182 ARENZ, ANDY 152 ARENZ, DAVID 16,21,48,83, 99,124 ARCHERY 78 ARGEL, RAYMOND L. 39,168 ARMENDARIZ, MICHAEL 43, 37,25,152 ARMEN TA, DAVID 43,87,182 ARMENTA, MONICA 182 ARNETT, DONNA J. 43.182 ASHBY. JEAN IE 182 ATKERSON. CHARLES 125 ATKINSON. GORDON 182 ATKINSON, LUELLA 125 AVALOS, JOHNNY 87,182 AVEY, SHIRLY ANN 43,70,168 AYERS, DARLENE 182 BACA, MIKE 85,168 MRS. VERA BACA 108 BACON, DENISE 59,152 BADMINTON 54-55 BALDING, ROGER 83,152 BALLARD, JOHNNY 168 BAND OFFICERS 24 BARKDULL, ALLAN 182 BARKER, JEFF 125 BARKLEY, MARY 152 BARKLEY, VIRGINIA M. 182 BARKSDALE, LORI 39,75,152 BARLEY, CHRISTOPHER 152 BARNES, STEVE J. 182 BARNES, SUSAN 13,25,61,63 Sophomores Billy Davis and Dean Hudson express their feeling of Admiration” for each other. 222 INDEX BARNETTE, IRIS (RENEE) 168 BARRON, LARRY 182 BARTOL, WALTER L. 125 MRS. JEAN BEACH 104,116 BEARD, MARY ANN 125 BEAUCHAMP, DAVID 168 BEAUCHAMP. DONALD P. 87, 182 BEAUREGARD, JAY 34,125, 127,132 BEAUREGARD, JON 33,152 MR. LEE BEDILLON 115 BEEMAN, ROGER 152 BEEMAN, WILLIAM (RANDY) 182 BEETS, DARREN 168 BEGAY, RAYMOND 168 BEHRENDSEN, ROBERT 125 BEJARANO, MAURO 152 BENEVIDEZ, OLGA 168 BENEDICT, DAVID (BRETT) 15,34,44,152 BENEVIDEZ, MIKE 182 BENNO, SANDRA L. 168 BERNAL, CYNTHIA 21,59,96, 125,197 BERNAL, DIEGO 87,182 BERNAL, FELICIA 182,197 BERNAL, JOHNNY 168 BERNAL, LUCIANO 125 BERNAL, PETE 125 BERNIER, DONNA 43,182 BERNIER. JOEL 168 BERRY, VERNON RAY 43,168 MR. JON BERRYHILL 112 BERRYMAN, MATT L. 168 BERRYMAN, MICHELLE 12,61, 152,167 BESSETTE, RONNY 182 BEVER, BOBBY R. 182 BEVER, TERRY 126 BICE, ELIZABETH 43,182 BIDEGAIN, MARTY E. 43,87, 182 BIGGER, KAY MARILYN 43, 182 BILLINGSLEY, JAMES 31,39, 152 BILLINGSLEY, NICKI 43,169 BINGHAM, DAVID W. 50,169 BINGHAM, RICHARD 152 BIRDINE, DEBRA 153 MR. WILLIAM BIRDSONG 108 BISHOP, JEANNE MARIE 44, 126 BISHOP, JILL 153 BLACK, TIMOTHY 126 BLACKWATER, GENE 37,126 BLACKWATER, RUSSELL 169 BLAIR, KATHY 21,43,169,171 BLAKENEY, MICHAEL L. 39, 182 BLANTON, APRIL L. 182.195 BLEWER, DIANA L. 43,75,182 BLEWER, PAMELA 126 BLOXHAM, JANE 25,126,39 BLUE NOTES 45 BLUNTSCHLEY, THERESA 126,39 BLUNTSCHLY, TINA SUZIE 43,183 BOEDECKER, ROBERT 169 BOESE, SANDRA 126 BONEBRAKE, DAVID 43,70 BONHAM, BARBARA 126,39 BONHAM, (WAYNE) DOYAL 85,150,43,169 BONILLA. JOSE 83,153 BONILLA, RITA 126 BONSALL, BRENDA L. 43,183 BONSALL, ELIZABETH 153 BORCK, STEVE 183 MISS ELAINE MARIE BOSSE 113 BOSTICK, BERNICE D. 183 BOUCHARD. ROBERT 83,153, 43 BOUNDS, JACQUELINE 43,183 BOWERMAN, BOBBIE J. 183 BOWMAN, JOSHUA M. 43,183 BOYD, PAMELA 153 BOYS' CHORUS 43 BOYS' FEDERATION 23 BOYS' FROSH TENNIS 72-73 BOYS' J.V. TENNIS 70-71 BOYS' SWIMMING 58-59 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS 68-69 BRACKETT, BRENDA 153,43 MR. ROBERT BRACKETT 121 BRACKETT, SUE 57,153 BRADDOCK, LISA D. 70,183 BRADY, TARA L. 183 BRAMANTI, LUCIA M. 43,70, 183.197.217 BRAMANTI, SANDY 21,70,44, 126.197.217 BRANHAM, JAMES 126 BRANT, DAVID J. 183 BRANUM, JENNIFER (LYNN) 43,169 BRASCH, LORI 169 BRASHIER, KATHIE 31,59,153 BRASSEA, WILLIAM H. 43,73, 183 BRATTAIN, PEGGY 183 BROKING. DARRELL 183 MISS DOROTHEA BROWN 112 BRAZELL, ROBERT (BRUCE) 85,153 BRENDLE, ERIC 169 BREWER, DELBERT 90,153 BREWER, PATRICIA 43,57, 169,171 BRIDGES, BELINDA 169 BRIDGES, MELINDA L. 169 BRIDGES, SCOTT 153 BROKING, DAVID 127 BROOKS, MARK P. 169 BROTHERSON, JULIA 43,183 BROWN, BOBBY 1,127 BROWN, CARLA A. 169 BROWN, CAROLYN 183 BROWN, KINTON (GENE) 183 BROWN, JUAN 183 BROWN, RICHARD 153 BROWN, ROSANNE 43,153 BROWNING, CYNTHIA (MARLENE) 169 BRUNO, KARRY 169 MRS. MAXINE E. BRUTINEL 112 BRYAN, BOBBY 127 BUCKNER, ROBERT 153 BUIE, REBECCA 183 BUNNELL, CARLA 3,39,183 BUNNELL, LAURA 39,169 BURGESS, MIKE 87,183 BURK, CLETA 183 BURK, DEAN 169 BURK, KATHRYN L. 183 BURNS, JOHN 153 BURRELL, PARIS 127 BURSON, EVELYN 169 BURSON, JOHNNY 127,144 BUSH, RICK L. 87,183 BUSH, ROBIN 127 BUSSARI, REYNALDO 75,169 BUTLER, SCOTT 153 BUTTERFIELD, SHARON 153 BUTTRUM, DANNY 169 BUTTS, DONALD 127 BUTTS, MARGARET A. 169 CABANILLAS, FREDDY 183 CABANILLAS, PRISCILLA 21, 153 CABANILLAS, TERRY 43,154 CABRECA, MARTIN C. 183 CALAHAN, KENNETH 79,154 CALAHAN, REBECCA 39,94, 169 CALLOWAY, MARJORIE 25, 39,127 CALLOWAY, TERRI L. 39,183 CAMPBELL, KEITH 169 CANFIELD, CAROL L. 43,169 CANFIELD, CHARLES 154 CANFIELD, LINDA 127 CANTRELL, KIM K. 183 CARDENAS, MARIA 17,43,169 CARDENAS, PETE 169 CARPENTER, JUDD 83,154 CARR, GERRIE S. 87,183 CARR, LEONARD L. 169 CARRANZA, CARLOS 154 CARRANZA, CHRIS 170 CARRASCO, FREDDY J. 183 CARRASCO, JOHNNY 183 CARRASCO, ROBERT 75,83, 154 CARRERA, TINA 21,154 CARRILLO, RICHARD A. 170 CARTWRIGHT, KELLY 127, 144 CASSELS, CURT L. 39,43,170 CASTELLANO, ESTELLA 25, 154 CASTILLO, GEORGE 85,154 CASTILLO, FREDDY J. 43,87, 184 CASTILLO, MANUEL 43,154 CASTILLO, ROBERT G. 87,184 CASTONGUAY, RAY J. 184 CASTANGUAY, RICHARD 39, 127 CASTONGUAY, SUZANNE M. 37,170 CASTRO, ARNOLD 43,184 CASTRO, NANCY 170 CASTRO, SUSAN 43,184 CASTRO, VICTOR 184 CASTRO, VIRGINIA 127 CAVENEE, MIKKEL W. 184 CERVANTES, MARY LOU 43, 154 CHAFEY, JANET 43,61,63,170, 175 CHAMBLIN, KAREN 128 CHANDLER, EDWARD L. 39, 170 CHAPA, IRMA 184 CHARLES, ARNO 154 CHAVEZ, BERNIE 170 CHAVEZ, CONNIE 128 CHAVEZ, DENNIS 128 CHAVEZ, MARIA 154 CHAGEZ, RICHARD 184 CHEERLEADERS AND POM- PONS 60,61,62,63 CHITTUM, DONNA 34,44,128 CHORALE 44 CHRISTENSEN, KERRI 59,184 CHRISTENSON, KEVIN 170 CHOPP, JULIANA 128 CHRISTOPHER, JEFF 128 CHURCHWELL, BEATRICE 43, 170 MR. CINNAMON 104,111 CLARK, BRENDA 94,154 CLARK, DAYNA FAYE 128 CLARK, DENNIS D. 184 CLARK, JONATHAN W. 184 CLARK, LYNDSAY 13,61,63, 154 CLARK, MARY 37,154 CLARK, NANCY 170 CLARK, NANCY LOUISE 184 CLARK, RONDA S. 184 CLARK, RHONDA 128 CLARK, TEENA J. 170 CLAYTON, BRENDA 128 CLINE, SHARIE 12,61,154 COATES, MARK 184 MRS. JUSTINE COEY 110 COHOON, ROBIN 128 COKER, JOHNNIE 128 COLE, ANGELA 154 COLE, ROBIN 184 COLEMAN, DEBBIE J. 170 COLEMAN, DEBORAH S. 39, 170 COLEMAN, SANDRA 128 COLEY, WES 84,87 COLLA, DAVID 155 COLLIER, ROBIN 129 COLLINS, CHESTER 85,184 COLLINS, DELLA 170 COLLINS, JAMES WADE 87, 184 COLLINS, YVONNE 155 COMBESS, CAROL 129 COMBESS, JUDY A. 170 COMBEST, JAMES L. 87,184 CONCERT BAND 38 CONCERT CHOIR 43 CONDE, ALICE (LISA) 184 CONNER, KELLY 155 CONNER, KYLE 59,170 COOK, BOBBI 43,184 COOK, CAROLYN 155 MR. CURTIS COOK 115 COOK, ELIZABETH 129 COOK, JEANNIE 184 COOK, VICKIE 184 COOK, VIOLET 37,129,144 COONS, ARNOLD (PHILLIP) 43.184 COOPER, ADRIAN 155 COOPER, CHARLES 43,184 COOPER, GILLON 44,70,155 COOPER, MICHAEL J. 184 COOPER, ROCHELLE D. 170 COOPER, ROSE 91,129 COPELAND, DEBRA 184 COPELAND, ERNEST 155 CORDOVA, ANNA 34,129 CORDOVA, JOSE F. 87,184 CORNELIUS, (DIANE) ELIZABETH 170 CORTEZ, ROSEMARY C. 43, 75.184 COSTALES, CARLOS 155 COSTALES, LYDIA 155 COSTALES, REBECCA 129 COSTALES, ROBERT B. 43,185 COSTALES, TERESA 37,170 COUGAR GROWL NEWSPAPER 30 COURTS, NANCY A. 185 COWAN, HEATHER M. 188 COXON, JED 11,43,170,171 COXON, JOCELYN 25,43,115, 170 COZAD, PATRICK 14,155,44 CRABB, MARILYN 33,155 CRABBE, ALICE 43,185 CRADDOCK, ROLAND 155 CRANDALL, JEFF W. 185 MR. HUGH CRAWFORD 118 CREACH, JANEEN E. 43,185 CREATIVE AND INDIANS ARTS 114-115 CRICHTON, RENETTA 21,129 CRISP, WILLIAM (DUB) 170 CROCKETT, KATHRYN 44, 129 CROCKETT, LARRY 48,83,155 CROCKETT, RAY 43,87,155 CROCKETT, RICHARD 43,170 CROSS COUNTRY 80-81 MRS. GEORGIA H. CROUCH 108 CROUCH, KENNETH MR BEN CROW 115 CROWNOVER, JAMES 129 223 INDEX CRUZ, DAVID 155 CRUZ, FRANK 155 CRUZ, MARTHA 43,185 CRUZ, RAMON 43,39,170 CUELLAR, ADRIANA 33,185 CUENDET, DEBRA 185 CULWELL, CHARLES (BUD) 83,155,211 CULWELL, RANDY 39,43,185, 211 CUMMINGS, ANGIE 185 CUMMINGS, BRUCE 170 CUMMINGS, DAVID 185 CURTIS, ALFRED 33,185 CURTIS, LORI A. 39,185 CURTWRIGHT, CHERRYL 129 DALEY, LYNN 43,70,155 CALTON, BRENDA 185 DALTON, CARLA 155 DALTON, PATRICIA 185 DANIEL, ALLEN, 170 DANIEL, ALLEN 185 DANIEL, CAROL A. 43,185,39 DANIEL, SUSAN C. 185 DAVENPORT, DEBBIE 170, 175,39 DAVIDS, ROGER 129 DAVILA, ADOLPH 171 DAVILA, JOHNNY 17i DAVIS, DEWAYNE 81,188 DAVIS, JOHN 129 DAVIS, KAREN 43,188,59 DAVIS, KEITH 129,79 DAVIS, KENNETH 155,43 DAVIS, KEVIN 25,34 DAVIS, LAVENA 185 DAVIS, MARCELLA 185 DAVIS, MARCIA 185 DAVIS, MARSHA 171 DAVIS, MIKE 22,188,39 DAyiS, REBECCA 130 DAVIS, SCOTT 155 DAVIS, WILLIAM M. 43,171 MR. BEN DAY 115 DEALL, CHRISTINE 43,151, 130 DEALL, THOMAS A. 85,43,171 DEAN, DONNA 12,61,155 DEARDORFF, DIMITRI 97,171 DECA 32 DECKER, DANNY D. 185 DECKER, HELEN 57,171 DECKER, PETE 155 DECKER, SHANNON 130 DEHESSE, VICTORIA L. 43,171 DEKKER, GENE J. 87,185 DELACRUZ, ISIDRA 130 DELACRUZ, JESSE JR. 171 DELACRUZ, RACHEL 43 DELEON, YOLANDA 155 DELGADILLO, STELLA 185 DELGADO, ELIA 130 DEIGADO, LUIS 130 DELONG, TRACY 156 DENBY, JIMMY W. 185 DENNEHY, DENNIS F. 171,39 DENNEHY, JOHN 130 DENSON, MARGIE 156 DESIMONE, GUY C. 39 DEVINE, LADONNA 43,171 DEWEY, LEE ALLEN 185 DICK, KENNETH 43,185 DICKSON, JIMMY 171 DIGIOVANNI, YVONNE 156 DISMUKES, RODNEY 171 DIXON, BRENDA 43,171 DIXON, DEBBIE 130 DIXON, DOYLE E. 85,171 DIXON, DEMETRIAS 95,37, 43,171 DIXON, FRANCIS 156,155,75 DOBBS, DOUGLAS 130 MR. KENNETH DOBSON 121 DODGE, KENNY 39,185 DODGE, SUSAN 171,39 DOMINGUEZ, JOE 130 DONAHUE, KELLY 156,43 DOTY, GLORIA 156 DOTY, TERESA 185 DOWNS, CATHIE 43,185 DOYAL, ERNEST 81,130 DOYAL, GORDON D. 43,185 DOYAL, WALTER E. 171,79 DRIVERS EDUCATION 119 DUCKWALL, JOSEPH 130 DUENEZ, SAMMY 185 DULLUM, SCOTT 130 DURAN, NATALIE C. 43,171 DURAN, RICHARD 130 DURAN, RONALD 130 DURANT, LORANZO 87,185 DURANT, RANDY 185 DUVALL, DARRELL 188 DYESS, JOHN 25,156,34 ECHEVERRIA, CLIFF 156,155, 44,22,69 ECHEVERRIA, JENNIFER 21, 43,186,59 ECHEVERRIA, JOSIE 43,186 ECHEVERRIA, TESA 59,94,21, 31,99,22,130,213 ECHEVERRIA, VINCENT 83, 156 EDDINGS, JOSEPH 26,131,43 MR. WILLIAM EDDINGS 121 EDWARDS, CLARENCE 171 EIDEN, DIANA 43,186 ELDER, DIANA 171 ELDRIDGE, DAWN 94,25,131 ELDRIDGE, VALERIE 25,156 ELECTRONICS CLUB 34 ELECTION COMMISSION 20 ELIAS, FRANCISCO 186 ELLIS, STACIE L. 43,171 ELMER, ALAN F. 131 ELMER, KELLY 156,43 ENG, JULIE 43,171 ENG, LAURA 156,43 ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE 112-113 ENGLUND, DAVID E. 43,171 ENGLAND, SUSAN G. 186 ENKE, FRED 25,83,99,131,44, 69 ENOS, ANTHONY F. 186 ENOS, GEORGINE 131 ENOS, RUFERT 171 ENRIQUEZ, CARMEN M. 43, 171 ERNEST, LAURIE 33,131 ESCALANTE. TONY JR. 186 EVANOFF, DONALD 131 EVANS, DAVID 171,39 EVANS, JOHN B. 33,39,186 EVANS, MIKE J. 39,131 EVERHART, JAMES 171 MR. DAVID EVERS 107 EVERS, CHARLES (DAVID) 48, 83,171 EVERS, JULIE 156,39 EVERS, RANDY 87,186,39 EARLS, RALPH 43,171 FACCHINI, JOY L. 43,186 FAGERBERG, BARBARA 43, 186 FAGERBERG, PAUL 43,83,156 FAHS, BECKY 10,131 FAIN, LORI 43,131 FAIR, DAVID 156 FAIRCHILD, SANDRA 55,171 FALKNER, MARK 132 FAST, MARTHA 44,132 MR. TERRANCE M. FAY 109 FBLA 35 FEIST, MARY 95,156 FEKKES. JOY 132 FELISH, GARY 132 FERGUSON, MELBA 186 FEITERS, RICHARD 132 FFA 35 FIEF, TIM 87,186 FIELD, VERONICA 156 FIGUEROA, JOSE A. 171 FIGUEROA, NORMA 132 FIGUEROA, VENTURA 43,171 FIKE, DON 186 FIKE, ROBERT E. 87,186 FIRESTINE, NANCY 171 FIRESTINE, WENDY 171 FITZGERALD, BARTHOLOMEN 186 FITZCIBBONS, BRIDGET 37, 132 FITZGIBBONS, DAVID 43,85, 172 FITZGIBBONS, MOLLY 25 FLEISHMAN, JOSEPH 25,44,39 FLEMING. CLIFFORD 186 FLEMING, CRAIG 33,156 FLORES, MARIA A. 186 MR. WES FLYNN 118 FOGLE, MIKE 172 FORBIS, MARTHA 12,21,31, 61,155,156 FORD, EDWARD 132 FORNEY, WILLIAM 85,132 FOSTER, EUGENE 132 FOSTER, STEVEN 14,44,83,157 FOSTER WILLIAM (RANDY) 39,41,44,93,125,132,137,147 FORSYTH, KATHY 157 FOWLER, RENALDO 39 FOX, GERALD 39,44,132 FRANCOIS, BRIAN 22,39,125, 133 MR. JACK FRANCOIS 106 FRANCOIS, MARY 43,172 FRANK, MELYNDA J. 186 FRANK, MICHAEL 25,133 MR. W. H. FRANK, JR. 109 FRENCH CLUB 36 FRESHMAN CLASS 182 FROSH BASKETBALL 52-53 FROSH FOOTBALL 86-87 FROSH TRACK 66-67 FROSH WRESTLING 76-77 FRYOVER, KAREN 186 FUHLAGE, CARRIE 186 FUHLAGE, CLARK 22,47,83, 157 FULBRIGHT, SANDY 43,186 FULLAM, KATHY 157 FULLAM, MELANIE 172 FULLEN, AIESSA D. 61,63,186 FULLERTON, DEBBIE 172 GADDIS, NANCY 44,152,157 GADDIS, SHARON L. 43,70, 186 GAHAGAN, JACKIE 186 GALAZ, ANGEL 186 GALLEGO, ARMANDO 133 GALLO, SUZETTE, L. 172 GALVEZ, BENNY 43,186 GALVEZ, DONNA 43,172 GAMEZ, ARLEEN 12,13,61,133 GAMEZ, CARLOS R. 172 GAMEZ, CHRISTINE 172 GAMEZ, CLEMENTE 85,172 GAMEZ, DOMINGA 187 GAMEZ, DUANE M. 43,87,75, 172 GAMEZ, FELICIA 43,172 GAMEZ, LEON 133,144 GAMEZ, REBECCA 187 GANDY, SUSAN 157 GARCIA, BELINDA 172 GARCIA, BENNY 87,187 GARCIA, BONNIFACIO O. 85 GARCIA, BRENDA 187 GARCIA, CARMELITA 43,187 GARCIA, CHRIS 85,172 GARCIA, DALE E. 50,85,172 GARCIA, DAVID 172 GARCIA, DEBRA L. 187 GARCIA, DENISE 79,133,172 GARCIA, DION 187 GARCIA, EDNA 55,157 GARCIA, ESMERALDA 157 GARCIA, FREDDY W. 172 GARCIA, GRACIE 33,157 GARCIA, JIMMY 187 GARCIA, JOE 187 GARCIA, JOHNNY C 172 GARCIA, KATHY 11,70,73,187 GARCIA, LAURO M. 172,39 GARCIA, LINDA 43,187 GARCIA, LUPE 172 GARCIA, MARCELLA 157 GARCIA, MARIBEL 43,187 GARCIA, MICHAEL 157 GARCIA, MINNIE C. 172,43 GARCIA, OLIVIA J. 43,187 GARCIA, PAUL A. 172 GARCIA, ROBERT A. 172 GARCIA, ROBERT E. 172 GARCIA, RUEBEN 133 GARCIA, STEVE 172 GARCIA, TONY 157 GARCIA, YOLANDA 173 GARDNER, TOM 127,133,44, 22,211 GARZA, AURORA R. 173 GARZA, ERNEST 133 GARZA, LEOPOLDO 173 GARZA. LOUIS 81,187 GARZA, SAMMY 187 GARZA, SARA 173 GASTELUM, DEBRA A. 187 GASTELUM, DEBORAH 187 GASTELUM, FERNANDO 85 GASTELUM, STELLA 157 GATER, DAVID 83,155,75 GATER, SHARON 21,55,133, 205 GATER, STEVE 73,43,187 GEARHART, JACK A. 173 GEISLER, DAVID 157 GEISLER, KEVIN 87,187 GEISLER, STEVEN 83,133,204 GEORGE, CAROL 173,43 GEORGE, VALERIE 187 GERKEN, ANGELA 43,187,39 GIBSON, KATRINA D. 173,39 GIBSON, WAYNE 39 GIDAK, SANDRA 25,133 MRS. ROMA GILBERT 133 GILBERT, STEVEN 43,187 GILDER, JIM 173,50 GILDER, JOANN 37,57,133,43 GILES, MELANIE (DIANE) 157 GIRLS' CHORUS 42 GIRLS' FROSH TENNIS 72-73 GIRLS' LEAGUE 20 GIRLS' SWIMMING 58-59 GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS 68- 69 GIVENS, EDWARD 157 GLASCO, JODY 173,48 GLASS. LINDA A. 173 GLOFELTY, MEL 137,39 GLOVER, CYNTHIA 13,61,63, 39 GOBEA, NORMA 43,187 GOGEL, DARLENE 55,127,133 GOGEL, GILBERT 187 GOLDEN, CATHY D. 173 GOLF 79 GONZALES, ANGEL 87,187 GONZALES, GRACY 133,43 GONZALES, GUS 134 GONZALES, KATIE 187 GONZALES, KELLE 134,210 GONZALES. ORLANDO 178 GONZALES, THOMAS 134 GOODMAN, STUART 87,188 224 INDEX GOODWIN, DORIS 134 GOODWIN, TRACEY 173 GOODWILL, BOB 83,157 GOODWILL, BRIAN 188 GRADY, LORI 43,188 GRANSBURY, ADA M. 173 GRANSBURY, JASON 188 GRANSBURY, JOHN 134 GRANT, CARLA 188 GRANT, REX 157 GRAPHICS UNLIMITED 24 GRASTY, CAROL 43,59,173 GRAY, DANIEL 39,43,173 GRAY, MELVIN 173 GREEN, DIANA S. 173 GREEN, DONNA 134 GREEN, MARGIE 188 GREEN, PENNY 188 GREEN, SHERRY 43,188 GREGORY, CAROL 134 MR. WILLIAM GREGORY 107 GRIFFIN, DANIEL 25,188 GRIFFITH, GERALD 12,39 GRIFFITHS, HARLYN44,134,198 MR. JAMES E. GROVE 115 GUADIAN, JOHNNY 87,188 GUENTHER, DEBBIE 134 GUENTHER, LOREN 188 GUTIERREZ, DAVID 188 GUTIERREZ, MARTHA 173 GUTIERREZ, SHARON 33,188 GUZMAN, SAMUEL 173 HACKWORTH, CARL (KEVIN) 83,96,99,134 HADLEY, KENNETH 188 HAGSTROM, JAY 173 HAGUEWOOD, NANCY 43, 75.188 HALBISON, MARY 173 HALE, JOHN 157 HALL, MITCHELL 85,173 HALL, RICHARD 39,134 MR. TERRY V. HALL 112 HALLFORD, JERRY 83,157 HALLFORD, MIKE 87,188 MRS. DIXIE HALLIBURTON 115 HALLMARK, BARBARA 173 HALLMARK, ROBERT BUDDY 188 HARASHA, GREGORY 39,188 HARASHA, JEFFERY 39,157 HARASHA, JULIE 39,96,134 HARDIN, BOB 43,81,188 HARDIN, JACK 43,158 HARDIN, JAKE 134 HARDT, MILO 39,87,188 HARDY, ROBERT 83,158 HARP, MICHAEL D. 87,188 HARRIS, DANNY 158 HARRIS, GEORGE 39,44,134 HARRIS, REBECCA 43,188 HART, GAIL 39,43,188 HARTFIELD, DIANA 173 HARTFIELD, WILLIE 37,75,134 HARTMAN, BECKY 43,188 HARVIER, MARTIN 83,134 HARVIER, SHARON A. 43,173 HAVIER, LINDA JULIA 135 HAYNES, CONNIE 21,44,127, 135 HAYES, SHELLY L. 39,171,173 HAYGOOD, DONNIE 48,85, 173 HAWK, KENNY 188 HAYNER, MARK 188 HAYNES. ROBIN 43,188 HEEDER, WAYNE (JENNINGS) 188 HEINLE, DEELANE M. 188 HEINZLEMAN, VICTOR 158 HENDRICKS, KIM 25 HENDRICKSON. WYONA K. 43.188 HENNESS, JILL 43,69,158 HENNESS, JOEL 43,69,87,73, 188 HENRY, MICHAEL D. 174 HENRY, RONALD 39,158 HENRY, SUSAN 44,135 HERMANN, DEBRA 174 HERMANN. DONNA 188 HERNANDEZ, CHRIS 87,188 HERNANDEZ, CARLOS 87,188 HERNANDEZ, CONNIE 75,174 HERNANDEZ, DANNY 43,188 HERNANDEZ, DAVID 188 HERNANDEZ. DONNA 174 HERNANDEZ, JENNY 188 HERNANDEZ, JOHN 43,188 HERNANDEZ, JULIANA 188 HERNANDEZ. LUCY 158 HERNANDEZ, MANUEL 43, 81,174 HERNANDEZ, MARIA 33,158 HERNANDEZ, MARY LOU 188 HERNANDEZ, MARY L. 43,188 HERNANDEZ, PAMELA 79,158 HERNANDEZ, SYLVIA 174 HERNANDEZ, TERRY 43,188 HERNANDEZ, TRENA 174 HERRERA, JULIE 135 HERRICK, JAMIE 135 HERRICK, KATHY L. 174 HERRICK, KELLY A. 169,174 HERRICK, KRISTY 169,174 HEUSCHELE, JENNIFER 174 HIDALGO, FREDDIE S. 174 HIGHT, JAMES 135 HIGHET, RAYMOND 174 HINDMAN, FAWN 79,91,158 MR. JOHN HINDMAN 111 HOAR, KENNETH A. 48,174 HOAR. RUSSELL 48 HOCHRINE, PENNY T. 39,174 HOCHRINE, VICKI 39,135 HODGES, ANNA M. 174 HODGES, CHARLES 158 HODGES, CHARLES JAY 135 HODGES, JEANNIE P. 174 HODGES, SUSAN 135 HOKE, GEORGE 39,188 HOLCOMB, LINDA 57,79,135 HOLLEY, RICK 85 HOLMES, TAMMY 43,39 HOLMES, TERRY 174 HOLMES, TRINA D. 43,174 HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE 116,117 HOMER, DOREEN 158 HOOKER, LINDA S. 174 HOOVER, KIM 43,188 MR. E. Y. HOOPER 106 HOPPER, JERRY 43,171,174 HORNBECK, VICKI 188 HORNBECK, TAMMY 188 MR. GERALD HORST 104,108 HORST, NAOMI 188 HORST, JERRI 55,135,141 HORTON, GREG B. 43,85,174 HORTON, STEPHEN 43,87,188 HORTON, SUSAN 135 HOULE, DENISE 135 HOWARD, ELAINE 174 HOWARD, MARILYN 189 HOWARD, O'DELL 174 HUBBARD, TIMOTHY 39,174 HUBBARD, TROY 174 HUDIETZ, WILLIAM 33,158 HUDSON, DEAN L. 43,85,174 HUGHES, BARBARA 43,174 HUGHES, PERRY 43,189 MR. MAX HUFF 116 HUNT. LAJUANA 43,189 HUNT, SHIRLEY 136 MRS. CECIL HURLEY 111 HUTCHINS, KARI 69,136 INDIAN CULTURE 110 INNESS, CARLEEN 174 IVERSON, KAREN 158 MR. G. ANTHONY IVINS 112 JACKSON, ANNETTE 136 JACKSON, BONITA 136 JACKSON, CHERYL 189 JACKSON, DEBRA 43,189 JACKSON, DONNA 174 JACKSON, EVERETT 136 JACKSON, GINA 158 JACKSON, JANET 174 JACKSON, JEANNETTE 136 JACKSON, KATHLEEN 189 JACKSON, LONE ARROW 136 JACKSON, LORI 21,31,99,136 JACKSON, RANDALL 31,158 JACKSON, SHELVY 136 JACKSON, THOMAS 189 JAMES, DAVE 189 JAMES, ROBERT 189 JAMES, SHEILA 189 JAMRISKA, KEITH 189 JAMRISKA, MICHAEL 158 JARMAN, JANIE 43,174 JAY, LISA 39,158 JEFFERS. LEANN 50 JEFFERSON, MARLIN 136 MRS. ORLENDA R. JENKINS 121 JENNINGS, KIMBERLY 158 JENNINGS, MARJORIE 136 JONES, LESTER 189 JONES, LOIS 16,43,189 JONES, REGINA 159 JONES, RICHARD 137 JONES, ROBERT 137 ADVERTISING ARIZONA GRAIN. INC 204 ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE 200 ASARCO 219 AUTOMOTIVE 208 BAKER OFFICE SUPPLIES 208 BASHAS 203 BILL SIMMONS GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 215 BURRELL S BARBER SHOP 218 CASA GRANDE BUILDERS SUPPLY 218 CASA GRANDE PARTS AND SERVICE 214 CASAGRANDE PHOTO AND RECORD SHOP 203 CASA GRANDE VALLEY NEWSPAPERS INC. 207 ELLIOT ELECTRIC 201 FACERBERC S TIRE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT SERVICE 203 FASHION FURNITURE 200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA 206 F.T. RAINEY AGENCIES 209 GENEVA'S 201 GIFTS UNLIMITED 217 JACK FRANCOIS, C.L.U. 218 C.C.'S CARD AND GIFT SHOP 211 CENTRAL ARIZONA SPORTS ASSOCIATES 202 CENTRAL MACHINERY 211 C.G. MART 200 CORONADO FORD 210 DAIRY QUEEN 216 DELTA PINE LAND 220 NE-NO'S MUSIC CENTER 207 DOBAR PETROLEUM COMPANY 205 DON MAHONEY AGENCY 218 DUDDY'S TIRES 208 D.V. BAKER REALTY 218 JACK-IN-THE-BOX 218 JC PENNEY 207 JIM GRADY TIRE CO. 214 JONES FURNITURE CO. 206 JUNI CONSTRUCTION 210 KBFE 220 KERR'S CLEANERS 201 LAWHON ESTATE 201 LIBERTY COTTON PICKER SERVICE 202 LITTLE SOMBRERO 200 MARGE'S TOWN SHOP 221 MCCALL'S HARDWARE 208 MI CASA 198,199 NORM BINGHAM TRACTORS 217 O.S. STAPLEY CO. 216 PARAMOUNT PACKING CO. 214 PRETTYMAN'S MARKET 209 R.L. AND CROSS MOUNTAIN SHEEP CO. 212-213 SERRANO'S 201 SIMMONS SPORTS AND OFFICE SUPPLY 216 SOMMERS 200 SUNSHINE BEAUTY SALON 220 SWEET PEA NURSERY 220 TASTEE FREEZE 208 THAD'S 217 THREE G'S ROWERS 208 UNITED BANK 215 UNITED METRO 220 VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 202 VERN WALTON MOTORS 210 WILSON MOTORS. INC. 220 225 INDEX JONES, TONY 137 JONES, WALLY H. 85,175 JORDAN, JEANNIE 175 JORDAN, NANCY 139,189 JOSE. PATRICK D. 189 JUSTE. DEAN 148.159 MISS KATHERINE JUE 108 JUNIOR CLASS 152 J.V. BASKETBALL 50-51 JOHNSON, RICHARD 159 JOHNSON, ROBERT 159 JOHNSON, RUBY 43,189 JOHNSON, SHERRY F. 31,43, 175 JOHNSON, VERN 159 JOHNSON. VICTORIA 175 MR. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON 110 JONES, BEVERLY 189 JONES, CHRIS 189 JONES. DEBORAH 43,189 JONES, DOUGLAS W. 189 JONES. IRA LEE 175 JONES, JEANELL 43 JONES. JOEL 137 JONES, KENNETH 137 JOHNSON. BECKY 43,174 JOHNSON. BILLY H. 85,174 JOHNSON, BYRON L. 189 JOHNSON, CAROL 174 JOHNSON, CHRISTINE 136 JOHNSON, DAVID 43,158 JOHNSON, DEBORAH 189 JOHNSON, GARY J. 158 JOHNSON, GARY L. 75,159 JOHNSON, GLENN 95,137 JOHNSON, KAREN 159 JOHNSON, KATHY 43,61.63, 189 JOHNSON, KATHY P. 43,174 JOHNSON, JACKIE 87,189 MRS. MARIAN JOHNSON 193 JOHNSON, PAMELA 174 JOHNSON, PATRICIA B. 43, 171,175 JENSEN, BEATRICE 174 JENSEN, DAVID, 11,16,21,39, 136 JENSEN, RICKEY S. 174 JEPSEN, JAMES 43,174 JIMINEZ, CARLOS 189 JOHNS. ALLEN 189 MRS. JOHNS (AIDE) 121 JOHNS, CARLOTTA 37,136 JOHNS, CLAUDETTE 189 JOHNS, DAWN 158 JOHNS, IRVING 83,136 JOHNS, JOYCE 136 JOHNS, KEVIN 189 JOHNS, SHARON 189 JOHNS, WILLIAM 22,85,174 J.V. CHEERLEADERS 60,62,14 J.V. FOOTBALL 84-85 J.V. TRACK 66-67 J.V. WRESTLING 76-77 KAISER, JEFFREY 43,189 KAISER, MARK 92,137 KAISER, MATTHEW G. 39,175 KAKAR, ALMA 189 KAKAR, DELSEY IRENE 175 KAKAR, JOEANN 159 KAKAR, ROSEMARY 34,75, 137 KALKA, CARLITA 159 KAMOUSIS, ROBIN 190 KAROLAK, DOUGLAS 70,127, 137 MR. BILL KEASLER 107 KEASLER, KAROL 13,21,44, 61,63,98,99,137 KEASLER, SUSAN 190 KEATING. CHARLES 159 KEATING. JAMES 39,190 KEETON. LAURA JEANETTE 37,57 KEITH, DONALD K. 175 KELLEY, DAVID EUGENE 137 KELLEY, LINDA M. 175 KELLEY. MICHAEL 137 KELLY, DEBBIE 57,159 KELLY, ELLIOT 175 KENDALL, ELLEN 39,43,190 KENDALL, STEVE L. 175 KENYON. ROGER 175 KERBY, HEIDI 31,70,159 KERNS, NANCY K. 69,175 KEY CLUB 23 KIMBERLIN, JANET 43,190 KINCANNON, LORIE 21,44, 69,92,127,138 KING, DEBRA 159 KING, DONNELL 87,190 KING. LEE 159 KING, MICHAEL 175 KING, RUTHELL 57,190 KINSER, ZELMA 138 KIRKPATRICK, SHARON 159 KISSINGER, LARRY 83,159 KISTO, DWAYNE A. 175 KISTO, LORI 190 KITCHENS, ANITA 159 KITTLE. DAN 159 KITTLE, STEVE 190 KLEINMAN, MARK 39,44,46, 81,92,138,147 MR. RONALD KLEINMAN 111 KLUVER, JOHN 39,190 KLUVER, LAURIE 9,43,70,159, 204 KNIBBS, LINDA J. 190 KNIBBS, ROBERT 190 KNIBBS, VICTORIA 159 KORNEGAY, LYNDA 159 KORNEGAY, ROBIN 43,190 KORTSEN, CHERYL 44,69,138 KORTSEN, KENT 43,175 KRAMER, SHARON 43,70,190 KRAUSE, CINDY 43,59,190 KRAUSE, SANDRA 39,159 KROGER, CHRISTIE 43,190 KROLL, GREGORY 138 MISS JEAN KUNKLE 121 KUNZ, ANTHONY 175 KUNZ, LORRAINE 190 LABORIN, ANGELITA 159 LAMB, DEBRA S. 43,175 LAMBERT, ROBIN 175 LAMBKIN, MARY A. 175 LANDRETH, RANDY 190 LARA, MARIA 175 LARA, RAUL 87,190 LARA, TONY 83,159 LASH WAY, ROBERT J. 175 LASSUY, ELIZABETH 21,138, 206 LASSUY, JOSEPH A. 22,43,50, 85,169,176,206,211 LAUBNER, MARY 138 LAWSON, MARK 176 LAWSON. ROBERT 190 LAY, PATTY 43,160 LEACH, DONNA 138 LEAL. JOSEPH 83,138 LEAL, TERESA 55,79,176 MISS MARGARET LEARD 118 LEARN, DONNA 43,190 LEDEZMA, LINDA 176 LEDEZMA, THELMA 160 LEE, RUSSELL 190 LEFLER, DION 31,160 LEHMAN, CRAIG 22,39,190 LEHMAN, SCOTT 190 LEHMAN, VICKI 39,59,160 LEON, ROD 190 LESSOR, RANDY N. 43,85,176 LESSOR, RORY 138 LEUNG, LISA 160 LEUNG, RICHARD 138 LEWALLEN, SALLY 43,57,190 LEWANDOWSKI, KAREN 190 LEWIS, CURTIS 190 LEWIS. DALE 160 LEWIS. DEBORAH 43,190 LEWIS, KATHLEEN 190 LEWIS, KEVIN 176 LEWIS, TERRI M. 176 LIENHART, TRACY 160 LIGHTWEIGHT FROSH FOOTBALL 86-87 LILLEY, DONNA 43,190 LILLYBLAD, AMBER 43,176 LILLYBLAD, VENDLA 25,39, 138 LINDSEY, VIRGIL 190 MR. DAVE LINLEY 109 LINTON, SHERRIE 43,190 LITTLE, BECKY 43,190 LITTLE, JOHN 160 LITTLE, MARTHA 39,190 LIVERMON, SANDRA 43,59, 160 LOGUE, JANIE 25,160 LOGUE, SHERRY 139 LOREN, RUBEN 139 LOPEZ, ANNA 190 LOPEZ, ANNA N. 39,176 LOPEZ, BERTHA 57,160 LOPEZ, DANIEL 160 LOPEZ, DAVID 87,190 LOPEZ. GERTRUDE 39,139 LOPEZ, HELEN 190 LOPEZ, JENNY 12,61,160 LOPEZ, LEBARDO B. 176 LOPEZ, MARY 160 LOUISSENA, MARIA 160 LOPEZ, NOBERT 190 LOPEZ, TOMMY 139 LOSEY, MITCHELL 190 LOUTZENHEISER, TIMOTHY 139 LOVELACE, RONALD 176 LOVELESS, LAUNCE 160 LOY, LAURA A. 17,176 LUCERO, DURINDA 160 LUNDELL, MELAINEE S. 21, 176 LUNT, HEIDI 39,190 LUNT, KRISTY 43,176 MR. SHARRON LUNT 113 LUTZ, DARREN 160 LUTZ, MELAINE 139 LYKINS, BILL 85,176 MACEY, JENNIFER 10,44,69, 139 MACEY, SHANNON 43,70,191 MACHESNEY, BILL 43,177 MACIAS. CONNIE 43 MACIAS, EMMA 160 MACIAS, MICHAEL 75,83,161 MACIAS, ODILIA 161 MACIAS, SUSAN 177 MACK, COLEEN 191 MACK, KEVIN 177 MACK, MITCHELL 75,83,139 MACPHERSON, ROBBIE 161 MADRIGAL, MARIA 191 MAES, THELMA 161 MAHLBERG, SHERI L. 177 MAHLBERG, SUSAN 43,191 MAKIL, ANNETTE 161 MAKIL, DELMER 50,177 MAKIL, ELMER 85,177 MANN, MARK, R. 50,177 MANN, RON 12,39,43,161 MANKEL, EDDIE 43,191 MANNING, GREG 161 MANNING, TODD M. 19,43 MANUEL, DELVIN 191 MANUEL. LUANNA 177 MANUEL, MARGARET 43,191 MANUEL, VANESSA 177 MARCHING BAND 40 MARIN, ARLENE 139 MARIN, JANIE 177 MARIN, VIRGINIA 177 MARK, GERALDINE 139 MARQUEZ, CARMEN 191 MARRIETTA, RUBY 139 MARTIN, CATHERINE 139 MARTIN, CORY 177 MARTIN, JAY 85,161 MARTIN, LEROY 139 MARTIN, STEVEN 161 MARTIN, VICKIE 43,177 MARTIN, WILLIAM D. 191 MARTINEZ, BETTY 43,191 MARTINEZ, DIANA S. 191 MARTINEZ, ERNIE 39,177 MARTINEZ, FRANCES T. 191 MARTINEZ, JAMES 39,139 MARTINEZ, JANIE 161 MARTINEZ, MANUEL C. 43, 191 MARTINEZ, MARTHA 161 MARTINEZ, RALPH 191 MARTINEZ, REBECCA 39,139 MARTINEZ. ROSEMARY 43, 139 MARTINEZ, SPENCE 177 MASTERS, JANICE 43,161 MATA, RAYMOND 191 MATA, ROLANDO 191 MATH AND BUSINESS 108- 109 MATHENY, BECKY A. 43,177 MATHIEU, DEBBIE 31,33,137, 144.140 MAT-MAIDS 74 MAULE, CYNTHIA 33,140 MAXFIELD, JAMES 177 MAXFIELD, SANDRA 191 MAYS, DENISE 161 MAZUR, RICHARD J. 191 MCBATH, JAMES 43,160 MCBETH, JEANINE 43,176 MCBRYDE, MATTHEW 55 MCBRYDE, MATTHEW 140 MCBRYDE, MICHAEL 87 MCCARVILLE, JEANNINE 43, 176 MCCASLIN, MACK 176 MR. PATRICK MCCLELLAN 104,110 MCCLELLAND, BROOKIE 140 MCCLORKLE, CAROLYN 190 MCCUSKER. ROBERT 140 MCCOLLUM, DEBBIE 177 MCCOLLUM, RANDY 160 MCCULLOUGH, EVAN 191 MCCUSKER, NEIL 155.160 MCCUSKER, ROBERT 55,81 MCDONALD, CHERYL 160 MCDONALD, LYNETTE 191 MCDONALD, RICHARD 176 MCDOUGAL, KELLY 43,191 MR. SCOTT MCEUEN 105,107 MCEVOY, DOUGLAS 87,191 MRS. NANCY MCEVOY 113 MCGHEE, JULIE A. 43,191 MCGREGOR, ANN 43,160 MCGUIRE, BRENDA 39,160 MCGUIRE, LINDA M. 43,191 MCHANEY, SANDRA 140 MCHANEY, TODD 191 MISS NANCY MCHOLLAND 116 MCKEE, JALAINE 59,70,160 MCKINLEY. WILLIAM 69,177 MCMAHON, MARTY 191 MCMANUS, ROBERT 25,37, 81.140 MCMORROW, JOHN C. 177 MCMORROW, MARY 140 MCNEIL, TAMMIE 43,191 MCRELREATH, ANNETTE 43, 191 MCWH1RTER, MARK 160 226 INDEX MEANS, GEORGE 85,169,177 MEANS, JULIE 43,191 MEDINA, GLENDA 140 MEDINA, GLORIA A. 177 MEDRANO, MARIO 191 MEDRANO, RICKY L. 191 MEEK, TIMOTHY 191 MEJIA, ALEX 34,161 MEJIA, DAVID 85,177 MEJIA, HENRY 191 MEJIA, JERRY 191 MEJIA, JOHN 140 MEJIA, MARY E. 191 MELECIO, STEVE 177 MENA, JAVIER 161 MENA, ORLANDO 85,75,177 MENDOZA, ELIZABETH 191 MR JAMES METZGER 114 MEXICAN-AMERICAN 37 MEYER, DARLA A. 43,191 MEYER, JOHN R. 191 MEYERS, CHRISTINE 22,44, 125.140 MICHEL, UDO 33,50,161 MICKELSEN, RONALD W. 191 MIDDLEBROOK, MARY ANN 43.177 MIERS, STEPHANIE D. 43,191 MIGUEL, SELMA 43,191 MILES, CAROLYN 177 MILLER, DAVID E. 39,43,177 MILLER, JANICE 140 MILLER, JEFF 161 MILLER, KELLY ELAINE 191 MILLER, KIM W. 192 MILLER, LISA M. 192,210 MILLER, PEGGY A. 192 MILLER, RICK E. 43,177 MILLER, TODD 161 MILLIGAN, PAUL 161 MILLIGAN, RHONDA JO 192 MILNE, DAVID L. 192 MILNE, SCOTT 79,161 MINEER, CURTIS G. 73,192 MINOR, BEATRICE 53,57,177 MIRANDA, ARTHUR 32,47, 83.98.99.140 MISCH, FREDERICK 39,161 MISUANAS, MARK W. 87,192 MR. ROBERT D. MITCHELL 110 MR. ROBERT L. MIZE 113 MODLIN, RICHARD 25,140 MODLIN, RUTH 161 MODLIN, SARA (S ALL IE) 21, 43.61.177 MOFFETT, SHARON H. 39,177 MR. DAVID MOLINA 114 MOLINA, ISABEL 161 MOLNAR, THOMAS 9,44,83, 140,204 MONTALVO, BRUCE 161 MONTEZ, MARY ELLEN 177 MONTEZ, ROSIE 39,140 MONTIEL, ANITA 141 MONTIEL, JAMIE 141 MONTIEL, MOSES 192 MONTIEL, SAM 161 MONTIENEGRO, SALVADOR 192 MONTIJO, JERRY 177 MONTIJO, PAMELA 43,192 MONTIJO, TONY D. 22,192 MONTGOMERY. (MONTY) ANDREW 43,87,192 MONTOYA, PAUL 141 MOORE, JACK 141 MOORE, JOHNNY 87,192 MOORE, ETHEL J. 16,43,177 MOORE, NORMA 141 MORALES, RAY J. 192 MOORE, RENE 177 MOORE, RICK 141 MORAGO, FLORINE 177 MORAGO, GREG 9,25,31,161 MORAGO, MIKE H. 37,85,177 MORALES, PEDRO V. 177 MORALES, RALPH 162 MORALES, RAY J. 192 MORAN, MARGARET 37,141 MORENO, KENNETH GREG 87,192,43 MORENO, MICHAEL VICTOR 177 MOREY, DARLENE 177 MORGAN, DALE 43,192 MORGAN, EDWARD 162 MORGAN, NANCY 178 MORRIS, RALPH 162 MORRIS, WAYNE 178 MORRISON, GAIL A. 178 MORROW, ARTHUR 178 MRS. MARIAN MORROW 121 MOSBEY, DEBRA 141 MOSKWA, BARBARA 162 MOULTRIE, LYNDA 162 MUMME, ROBERT 39 MUMME, TERRI A. 43,178 MUNOZ, GLORIA A. 178 MUNOZ, OSCAR 33,75,83, 127,142 MURRAY, BRENDA 178 MURRIETA, JOSEPH 39,142 MURRIETA, MONICA 43,39, 192 MUSGROVE, PAMELA 162 MYERS, KARL 162 MYERS, KENT” DAVID 192 MR ALEX N. NADER 106 NAPELEE, LILY 37,142 MR. DAVID S. NARRAMORE 115 MRS. BARBARA NASON 108 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 93 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY 25 NAVA, ANASTACIO 162 NAVA, DELIA 43,192 NAVA, MELVA 178 NAVAREZ, REYNALDO 178 NAVARRO, DENISE 61,63,171, 175.178 NAVARRO, JOHN 44,48,142, 149,203 NASEWATEWA, GILBETY 142 NEBLINA, ANDREA 192 NEGRETTE, DAVID R. 192 NEISH, JOHN A. 39,192 NEWCOMER, TAMMY 43 NEWMAN, CALVIN 142 NEWMAN, LORINDA E. 43, 178 NICHOLS, HOLLY 39,162 NICHOLS, JOLENE 162 NICHOLS, STACEY 59,162 NICODEMUS, JAMES 87,192 NOLINE, JONELL 162 NORIEGO, DORENE 142 NORRIS, VICTORIA L. 192 NORRIS, WILLIAM 43,162 NYSTUEN, LINDA 43,162 O'BRIEN, RUTH 10.41,39,178 OCHOA, DEBBIE 97,142 OCHOA. MICHELLE 192 OCHOA, MIKE 142 OCHOA, ROY 37,178 O'CONNELL, ANNA 43,70,73, 192 ODOM, BETH S. 43,192 ODOM, CURTIS 143 O'DONNELL, MARY ANN 21, 43.61.63.169.175.178 O DONNELL, MICHAEL 43,162 O'DONNELL, PAT 15,22,44, 83,96,99,127,143,211 OMARA, ERIC 34,162 OMARA, EVAN 162 ORNELAS, JOHN 34,162,75 OROZCO, TERESA 143 ORTEGA, RALPH 143 ORTIZ, MARY LOU 178 O'BRIEN, JANE 39,44,142 MR. EARL OSBORNE 111 OSIFE, HAROLD 85,178 OSIFE, LARRY 162 OVERY, TONI K. 43,192 OWENS, MICHAEL 192 OZMENT, AMY 192 OZMENT, ALLYSON 143 PADILLA, GLORIA 178 PALIN, CAROL 163 PALIN, JOANNE 163 PALIN, LIZ 143 PAPPAN, DANIEL 85,178 PARKS, SANDRA 55,163 PARRIS, JULIE 43,55,163,205 PASINEAU, TINA 43,178 PATE, JANICE 12,21,61,125, 143 PATRICK, TINA 12,44,61,163 PAUL, MITCHELL 87,192 PEDRO, FRANCINE L. 192 PEDROZA, PETER 143 PEEL, GLORIA 163 PENA, MARGIE 163 PEREZ, ANNA 57,143 PEREZ, CARLOS 43,83,163 PEREZ, DIANA 33,75,99,125, 143 PEREZ, GLORIA 37,163 PEREZ, JUANITA (JANIE) 178 PEREZ, LYDIA 192 PEREZ, SHARON 163 PERIA, SHEILA 163 PERIA, SHIRLEY 163 PETERSON, JERRY 43,87,192 PETERSON. DEBRA ANN 192 PETERSON, MARTIN J. 43,178 PETERSON, ROBERT LEE 178 PETTIGREW, CHARLENE 43, 178 PETTIGREW, KELSEY 143 PETIT, ROBERT 163 PHILLIPS, SHERRIE 178 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 118 PIETRZAK, NANCY 143 PIKE, DAVE 163 PINESET, ABE 81 PINESET, SHARON 37,178 PINON, ESTHER 143 PITTMAN, BERNIE 163 PITTMAN, DONNA S. 192,43 MR. ROBERT PLUNKETT 121 POLLACK, JOHN 144,22 POLSON, GREGORY 44,144 POM-PONS 61 POORMAN, VICKI 163 POORMAN, WESLEY 178 POWELL, BILL 178,39 PRATT, KEVIN L. 87 PRECIADO, MELBA 163 MRS. BETTY PREUIT 116 PRETTYMAN, KELLY M. 61, 63,192,43,209 PROCTOR, ROBERT 73,192 PROVENCE, DAVID 163,43 PRYOR, JAMES M. 192 MR. RODNEY PURDOM 118 MR. JIM QUINLAN 113 QUINTANA, DAVID 163,48, 44,203 QUINTANA, ISABEL 192,43 QUINTANA, JOANNE 192 QUINTANAR, ALEX 163 QUINTANAR, CARMEN A. 16, 43,178 MR. MANUEL QUINTANAR 113 QUINTANAR, PETE 163,87 RAMIREZ, ADRIANA 163 RAMIREZ, ANITA 178 RAMIREZ, ARNOLD 143 RAMIREZ, FRANK 193 RAMIREZ, HECTOR R. 85,178 RASCON, IDA 163 RAMIREZ, LUPE 144 RAMIREZ, ORALIA 43,144 RAMIREZ, RAY 178 RAMIREZ, RONNIE 178 RAMIREZ, VICKI 93,125,144, 39 RAMON, MARK 178 RAMON, MITCHELL 178 RAMOS, MARY 144 RAMOS, ROBERT C. 87,193 RAMOS, WILLIAM 85,178 RAMOS, YOLANDA 178 MR. ANTONIO M. RASCON, JR. 108 RASCON, DIANA 193,43 RASCON, SONIA 37,163,44 RASMUSSEN, LINDA J. 178 RASMUSSEN, STEVE 193 RATLIFF, CARL 193,43 RATLIFF, KEVIN 85,58,178 RATLIFF, PAMELA 33,127,144, 75 RATZ, JIM 163,144,79 RAY, MIKE 178 RAY, PAULINE 163 REAMS, ALFRED 178,39 REAMS, ALLEN 164 REAMS, FERNANDA 164,139, 79 REAMS, SELWYN 144,39 REED. KIM 193,43 REED, STEVE M. 178 REED, TERI 164 REITENBAUGH, ANNA 178 RENNER, DEBRA E. 75,178 RESNICK, FRANCES 179 REYES, LARRY 164 REYES, NORMA 193 REYES, REBECCA 193 REYNA, DAVID 164 REYNA, STEVE A. 179 MR. EVERETT RHODES 116 RICHARDS, DAVEY 179 MRS. KAREN RICHARDSON 113 MR. WILLIAM RICHARDSON 115 MR. RODNEY RICHINS 116 RICHMOND, GEOFF A. 39,193 RICHMOND, KATHY 164 RICHMOND, MARK 39,179 RINEHART, BRADLEY 179 RIOS. RAFAEL 193 RIOS, RAMON 39,193 RIPP, RICHARD 144 RIZZO, MIKE A. 193 ROBBINS, RANDY 87,193 ROBERTS, RICHARD 193 ROBERTS, WILLIAM 90 ROBINETT, JAMES 34,164 ROBINETTE, DIANE 164 ROBINETTE, JERRY K. 179 ROBINSON, ALAN 43,87,193 ROBINSON, CINDY 164 MR. DENNY ROBINSON 110 ROBINSON, DENNY 87,193 ROBINSON, KELLY 193 ROBINSON, MICHAEL 83 ROBISON. LORI A. 179 ROBLES, SAMUEL D. 179 ROCHA, LARRY 144 ROCHA, LEWIS 144 ROCHA, LUCY 164 ROCHA, RUBEN 144 RODRIQUEZ, ANDY 39,164 RODRIQUEZ, BARBARA 13, 43,61,63,164 RODRIGUEZ, BARTOLO L. 193 RODRIGUEZ. BERTHA 43,193 RODRIQUEZ, CHARLES J. 179 227 INDEX RODRIQUEZ, COSME L. 179 RODRIQUEZ, JESSE 164 RODRIQUEZ, JOE 179 RODRIQUEZ, JUNIOR 164 RODRIGUEZ, LEON 25,145 RODRIQUEZ, MARY 164 RODRIQUEZ, OFELIA 43,164 RODRIQUEZ, PEDRO 145 RODRIQUEZ, RICKY 164 RODRIQUEZ, ROBBY 17,39, 193 ROGERS, MARY B. 43,193 ROJAS, SARAH 43,193 ROLES, JACKIE 13,15,61,63, 162,164 ROLLES, ANNETTE 144 ROMERO, RAQUEL 145 RONQUILLO, DIANA 145 RONQUILLO, DIANNE 178 RONQUILLO. EDDIE 179 RONQUILLO, MARY A. 179 RONQUILLO, NORA 145 RONQUILLO, RAUL JR. 87,193 ROSS, BRET 145 ROSS, RHONDA 43,164 MR. JACK ROWE 106 ROZEL, MARIA 179 RUIZ, JESSE 75,145 RUNGE, CYNTHIA 55,164 RUNYAN, KARREN L. 43,179 RUSHING, SUSAN C. 179 RUSS, TIM B. 43,179 RUSSELL, BRUCE 25,164 RUSSELL, DONNA 39,43 RUSSELL, MARGARET 43,164 RUSSELL, WILLIAM B. 39,179 RUSSELL, WILLIAM R. 39,179 MR. JAMES RUSSUM 118 RYAN, SEAN 145 RYE, GARY 145 SAIZA, EMILIA 194,43 SAIZA, JOSEPH 194 SALAZAR, MARGARITA 43, 179 SALAZAR, MARIA 194 SALINAS, ANN M. 194 SALLEN, PATRICIA 31,57,164 SAMPSON, LISA 25,164 SANCHEZ, ANNA 146,79 SANCHEZ, CHARLES L. 179 SANCHEZ, DANNY 179 SANCHEZ, EUSEBIA 179 SANCHEZ, LUIS 179 SANCHEZ, PATRICK D. 179 SANCHEZ, ROSA M. 43,194 SANCHEZ, ROY R. 194 SANDERS, JEFF A. 87,194,43 SANDERS, TRENT D. 73,194, 43 SARGENT, REBECCA N. 43, 179 SAUCEDO, ERNIE 179 SCALES, IRIS 194,43 SCAVO, JOY 164 SCAVO, MARIE L. 194 SCHEIN, KATHY 194,43,39 SCHEIN, MICHAEL 164 SCHLETTER, SUSAN 194,43 SCHLITTENHART, ARNIE 164,44,39,70 SCHOENIKE, KRISTINE 164 SCHOENIKE, LORI JO 179 SCHWEITZER, BECKY 37,164 SCIENCE AND SOCIAL STUDIES 110 SCOTT, DEBBIE 43,179 SCOTT, GLENDA 194 SCOTT, SANDRA 57,194,43 SCOTT, SUSAN 146 SCOTT, TERRY 194 MR. WILLIAM SCRIBNER 113 SEATON, WALTER JAMES 179 SECRETARIES 120 SEHY, TONY 194 SELBY, RICKY 34,165 SENIOR CLASS 124 SEVERINO, REGINA C. 61,63, 43,175,179 SGRIGNOLI, JOE 194 SGRIGNOLI, KAREN S. 43,179 SGRIGNOLI, TONYA 165 SHADE, MARVIN 194 SHAFFER, MICHAEL 194 SHAFFER, PETER 43,179 SHAFFER, TAMMY L. 39,179 SHEA, LAURENCE 165 SHELTON, DEE ANN 43,61, 63,194 SHERRICK, TONY 146 SHERWOOD, CARY 146 SHERWOOD, CURTIS 39,165 SHERWOOD, MARY 43,179 MISS KIM SHIPP 115 SICKLER, DANIEL 34,165 SIEWEYUMPTEWA, LOREN 146 SILGUERO, ROBIN 165 SIMMONS, LES 83,165 SIMPSON, DAN F. 179 SILGUERO, GLYNN W. 43,194 SINGH, ABHA 194 SKINNER, JOHNNY 85,179 SKINNER, LEONARD L. 87,194 SKINNER, TOMMY 83,146 MISS MARY COLLEEN SLAVIN 118 SMITH, BILL G. 179 SMITH, CHARLENE D. 12,13, 21,61,43,179 SMITH, DARYL J. 43,73,194 SMITH, DIANE 165 SMITH, GUY 165 SMITH, KAREN 43,179 SMITH, STEVEN 14,179 SNOW, JERRY 179 SNOW, PERRY 165 SNURPUS, DIANNA 165 SOLANO, DIANNA 31,165 SOLANO, GILBERT 87,194 SOLANO, REMIJIO 146 SOLOMON, ROBERT A. 194, 39 SOLTAU, SUSAN 146 SONNEMANN, SALLIE 194, 197,39.70 SONNEMANN, SUSAN 179 SOPH A, MICHAEL W. 179 SOPHOMORE CLASS 168 SOTO, DAVID 194 SOTO, GILBERT 83,165 SPADE, BRYAN 165 SPARKSMAN, MAX 194 SPEARS, STACY 146 SPEARS, TY 194 SPECIAL EDUCATION 121 MR. JACK P. SPILSBURY 118 SPILSBURY, LEE ANN 21,146, 69 SPRADLING, SHERRY 194,43 SPRINGER, ALLEN 146 SRADER, SUSAN 41,44,147 MR. CHARLES STAATS 115 STANFORD, CHUCK 179 STANFORD, DANA L. 194,43 STALTER, DENISE 165 STAATS, MICHAEL 34,147 STAGE BAND 39 STALTER, JIMMIE 43,165 STALTER, TERRY 147,79 STANSBERRY, LAURA 43,179 STANFIELD. PHILLIP 127,147, 69 STANFIELD, RUSSELL 43,165 STANFORD ROBERT 147 STANSBERRY, DAVID 147 STANSBERRY, LORAINE 179 STARR, TAMMY L. 180 STEELE, KATHRYN 147 STEELE, ROBIN E. 194 STEELE, RONDA 194 STEINHOFF, CURTIS A. 194, 39 STEINHOFF, DARREN 39,147 STEPHAN, ASTRYL 33,165,59 STEPHAN, TERRY 194 STERKENBURG, HARVEY 180 STERKENBURG, JIM 81,194 STEUVER, LORA 39,165 MR. PAUL E. STEUVER 108 STEVENS, DERWIN 194 STEVENS, DONNA L. 43,180 STEVENSON, SHERRIE D. 180 STEWART, DAVID L. 194 STEWART, FRANKLIN D. 195 STONE, CAROL L. 195 STONE. ROGER 48,81,165 STOOR, DANNY 83,44,132,147 STOOR, PEGGY 46,21,25,43, 70,155,165 STRAYER, DAVID W. 180 STRAYER, PATRICK 37,92,147 STREET, MELINDA JO 180 STUDENT COUNCIL 20 SUAREZ, LINDA C. 180 SULLIVAN, CORNELIUS 195 SULLIVAN, KEVIN S. 39,180 SWEARINGEN, MELANIE 12, 147 MRS. MARY SWEENEY 111 SWEET, GARY 195 SYMPHONIC BAND 38 TABOR, TRACEY 45,195 TACKER, BELINDA 166 TACKER, RAYMOND 147 TACKER, WANITA A. 195,43 TACKETT. CINDY 147 TACKETT. ROBERT D. 39,43, 180 TALLANT, JOHN 34,165 TAMORI, CHRISTIE 165 TANNER. JOEL N. 180 TANNER, LAURA E. 43,195 TAPIA, ANDY 165 TAPIA, BARBARA 165 TAPIA, CARLOS H. 180 TAPIA, DELIA 166 TAPIA, ERIC 195 TAPIA. ERNIE 195 TAPIA, GILBERT 147 TAPIA, JESSE 143,148 TAPIA, LUPE 148 TAPIA, MANUAL 180 TAPIA, RICHARD 148 TAPIA, RONALD 85,180 TARANGO, GEORGE 43 TARLETON, TERRY 92,125, 148,193 TARLETON, TIMOTHY 43. 87,195 TARTAR, MARIE 12,31,61,166 TAYLOR, JOHN 39,166 TAYLOR, GIGr GRACE (ECHEVERRIA) 44,148,212, 213 TAYLOR, VAN 148 TEALE, DANIEL 148 TELLEZ. JOHNNY 166 TELLEZ, SUSANA 34,148 TEMORES, JESSE 195 TERRY, MARY 166 THOMAS, JOE 69,132,148,149 THOMPSON, DARYL 22,85, 43,180 THOMPSON, DONALD 43,83, 166 THOMPSON, KENNETH 73, 195 THOMPSON, LARRY 48 THOMPSON, MARK 34,148 THOMPSON, PEGGY (SHAWNE) 33,166 MRS. ROBERTA THOMPSON 109 THOMPSON, ROBYN 180 THRANE, KNUD-ERIC 90.91 148 THURSTON, DAWN 195 TIJERINA, MARIO 70,148,149 TIJERINA, NORA 180 TIPTON, RANDY 166 TIPTON, RONNIE E. 87,195 TOLER, ROSIE 180 TOLLETT. DONNA K. 43,61, 63.195 TOLLETT, LEANN 44,92,148 TONER, BRENDA 180 TONER, ROXANNE 148 TORRES, CATHY 43,180 TORRES, DOUGLAS 180 TORRES, FRANCES G. 195 TORRES, FRANK 149 TORRES, GILBERT G. 180 TORRES, GILBERT O. 180 TORRES, MARIA 31,166 TORRES, PAULINA 171,180 TRAGYC 22 TRAMMELL, DAVID 87,195 TRAMMELL, NITA 166 TRANTHAM, BEVERLY 43,180 TRANTHAM, MICHAEL 166 TRANTHAM, PERRY 43,180 TREJO, MANUELA (NELLIE) 166 TREVINO, MARY 43,95,180 TREVINO, ROBERT 195 TREVINO, ROXANA 166 TROTTER, GILBERT 85,171, 180 TRUMAN, TAMI L. 61,63,43, 195 TUCKER, LOFTIN 180 TUNNING, DEBBIE 166 TURLEY, KENNETH J. 73,195 TURNER, ABBY 43 TURNER. RUTH D. 180 TYLER, ALBERTA 43,195 TYLER, PEGGY 166 MR. TIMOTHY TYREE 111 TYSON, LESLI 195 VALADEZ, KATY 195 VALDEZ, JOANNA 180 VALDEZ, TERRI 34,149 VALENZUELA, ROSE 166 VALERO, FELIPA 166 VALLES, VIOLET 34,149 VANCE, KEVIN 87,195 VANDENBERG, JEANNIE 43, 46.59.195 VANDENBERG, MARY 149 MR. AL VAN HAZEL 118 VAN HAZEL, KRIS 25,155,166 VARSITY BASKETBALL, 48- 49 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL 82-83 VARSITY SINGERS 42 VARSITY TRACK 64-65 VARSITY WRESTLING 74-75 VASQUEZ, HENRY 75,81,149 VELASCO, BRENDA 149 VELASQUEZ, BILLY 166 VELASQUEZ, BLANE 149 VELASQUEZ, PONCHO 196 VERDUSCO, GENEVIEVE 149 VERHEY, JEFFEREY 196 VERHEY, JERRY 10,79,180 VIDAL, NORMA 43,196 VILLA, MARY 196 VILLA, PEDRO 196 VILLAESCUSA, JESUS 166 VILLANUEVA, RAYMOND 196 VILLANUEVA, SONIA 180 VILLARREAL, IRENE 180 VILLAS, MINDA 166 VILLAS, VILMA 43 VILLEGAS, GEORGE EDDIE 180 228 INDEX VOLLMER, LORI 196 VOLLMER, KATHY D. 180 WAITS, LARRY L. 39,181 WALLACE, CARALENE 181 WALLACE, HAROLD 166 WALLACE, TOMMY 43 WALLS, STACEY D. 196 WALTERS, JUDSON 166 WALTERS, SANDY 39,43,196 WALTERS, TONY 149 WALTHER, T.W. WILSON 166 WALTON, GRANT 43,85,181 MRS. JOAN WALTON 116 WARHURST, VINCENT 196 WARING. DAN 39,196 WARING, DAVID 166 WARING, SUSAN 149 WARNER, JULIE 166 MRS. BARBARA WARREN 113 WARREN, BILL 150 WARNER, LORA L. 43,196 WASHMAN, JANIE 166 WATSON. DAVID 196 WATSON, PATRICIA 150 WATSON, TERESA 167 WAX, THOMAS 150 WEATHERLY, KIMBERLY 21, 22,37,167 WEBB. CAROLE 45.162,167 WEBB, ERIC 151 WEBB, LORNA E. 196 WEBB, SIAN M. 196 WEBER, BILLY 196 WEBSTER, JOYCE 181,43 MISS PATRICIA WEILER 116 WEINTRAUB, TYLIN 150 WELLS, DEAN 39,151 WELLS, SANDY 181 WELLS, TIM M. 39,196 WENTLAND, JACKIE 196 WESCH, SUSAN 167 WEST, LORA 43,167 WEST, MICHAEL 196 MISS PAULA WHELAN 118 WHISENHUNT, MICHAEL 167 WHISENHUNT, RODNEY L. 37,85,97,181 WHITE, DEREK 87,196 WHITE, DENISE M. 181 WHITE, JAMES 167 WHITE, KATHY 151 WHITE, MARGENE K. 196 WHITE, MARK 167 WHITE, MICHAEL 167 WHITE, PETER 167 WHITEHEAD, BENNY 167 WHITEHEAD, JOHNNY 167 WHITEHEAD, LINDA S. 43, 181 WHITFIELD, STACY 197 WHITMAN, ERIC 181 WHITNEY, COLLEEN 197 WIETHOLTER, DIANE M. 181 WILBUR, CYNTHIA 197 WILES, BRENDA 12,21,43,61, 95,155,167,39 WILES. KRISTY 181 WILFORD, DONNA 151 WILFORD, MELODY 43,197 WILHELM. MIKE 39,197 WILLEFORD, LANITIA (SUZIE) 197 WILLEFORD. CHRIS 181 WILLIAMS, DANNY 181 WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS 83,167, 204 WILLIAMS, EZILA 57,197 WILLIAMS, JACKIE 181 WILLIAMS, MARK 181 WILLIAMS. MARK ALLAN 73, 197 WILLIAMS, WILLIE L. 87,197 WILLIS, ROGER 181 MRS. KAY ELLEN WILSON 108 WILSON, STEVE K. 197 WINANS, JILL D. 39,181 WISE, KELLY L. 43,197 WISNER, MELISSA 39,181 WOJCIK, TRACY D. 43,197 WOLF, SONJA 151 WONG, AMY 43,197 WONG. JEAN 167 WOOD, GARY 39,197 WOOD. RONALD 167 WOODLEY, DEBRA 44,151 WOODLEY, SUE M. 43,61,63, 169,175.181 WRIGHT, PHILLIP 39,43,167 WYLIE, LEAH 197 XIARHOS, DIAMOND 43,197 YANDELL, KAREN 13,43,61, 63,155,167 YBARRA, HENRY 43,197 YOUNG, DEANA 197 MISS DIANE K. YOUNG 118 YOUNG, YOEL 83,167 YOUNG. JUDY 39,167 YOUNG, KIRK 167 229 INDEX To Be Able to Challenge us to engage in a contest of skill or strength. It is an activity which could prove to be stimulating, or enjoyably exciting. We challenge or are challenged every day of our lives. Whether it be by mind, strength or courage. Accepting the challenge is the first step, being able to meet it is the final step and a sure victory. 233 To Be Able to Experience allows us to be conscious of events that make up our individual lives, whether it be a daily routine, such as talking to a special friend after a certain class, or something out of the ordinary, like the scaffold accident in the parking lot, which left no one hurt; it was quite an experience. The classes we take, such as Biology, give us experience in countless ways, allowing us to be better prepared for what the future holds. ieWB d [d y (pp 1 E MJIi d FI d 235 MM fMI J|| a To Be Able to Reflect is turning back our thoughts upon something. In the future we will think back on the time and place we went to school, our friends who helped shape our lives, and the adventures we took part in. Some of us will ponder over the dreams we had, how many of them came to be, and how many didn't. Many of the tough questions we asked ourselves will be answered, and we will be able to consider how we handled the situations we never dreamed we could. We will be able to realize what impact decisions we made during these years has had on our lives. Reflecting back on this time is something to look forward to, because more often than not, we only remember the best. [Z Z c i [iz r L iz 237 To Be Able to Remember anything can be a very satisfying experience. Most of us will be glad its finally summer, but sad at the same time, for a period of each of our lives has gone by. Much like a circle, we begin, then finish, only to begin again, without repeating exactly what we've done before. The sun comes up, it sets, only to come up on a brand new day. Many of us will return to begin again. Some will begin somewhere else, hopefully with a thought in mind: to finish what we've started, then to relax, feel satisfied, and remember. 239 • i