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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

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Wm dviser Mrs Barbara Warren 54 Casa Grande Union High School 420 E. orence Blvd., Casa Grande, Arizona 85222 mv be 6Kj6 dm M Wh fm mf QDWQDMQXMWQS WWWUWWTOWWMHUWQUUMI ,L 4 Moab WW fYY'EfkMufL G U f RIJUTFEI 'O . W 1 eff! vi sfifi? ' bbifbfefim KJ' Ji ily My A UF Qijqwiffibi wwi' My Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Academics Activities . Athletics . . Advertising Index ...... .16 .38 .51 .65 .84 104 132 184 210 PAGE: Upper left - The boys in student council practice their pyramid V ,Z ti- I Apodaca learns to drive on the simulators in driver's education, before lOCker. for the freshman orientation program. Upper right - Our school has a they let him loose on the streets. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Mr. Jonn Berryhill look after two big bushes were cut down from the front doors. Bottom - concentrates on one of his class assignments Left Some students keep a tidy QJNION may SW ii--v Wlfgemf it lj iw We tr 5 for MW' Br wie: xN Q55 5 3 it-t any .M 3 .JR p i THIS PAGE: Upper left - Sean Cooper is singing in the rain. All of southern Arizona has received a great amount of rain in October. Many people were forced out of their homes by flood water. Upper right - Danny O'Donnell concentrates on scoring high on a dive at a swim meet. Upper right Y Kelly Flynn tries to get the freshman to take part in some games during freshman orientation. Lower left -- Freshman orientation gets into the school spirit. OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper right The new cougar head is displayed in the boys' gym. Upper left- Even though the spelling is wrong, the Cougar varsity team beat Chandler in the first game of the season. Bottom- Charlotte Simmons does a back flip off the pyramid. f . -i FOO' xcf.0'a .X on UQJVX A506 all lvxy vvllvvx , 1 QA Y3G.C.oLu -'4 TS L' Ywfj uJ'Wi- u-fell Vw-wv ' We Sf-flfiovw-cr' Ara' fgbod LvcK1fiuT , di! 'MM 'W Sf-'owl Wffw Aware 'm not an ordinar person. . We all have that special quality in us that makes us each unique people. At one time or another we were all freshman and had to go through slave day. Many of us did some pretty strange things to please our Hmastersf' Others of us show our special talents in many different Y! 5 I ,Z . , Hs X ways. You are not an ordinary person when you: prepare to make that high dive to score the winning points. stand in front of an auditorium full of freshman and try to get them to yell some cheers you planned. take that back flip off the top of a pyramid of cheer- leaders. prepare for that important test. hang up a sign spelled wrong - - but know it did the job. lWe beat the Chandler Wolves for the first time in years. That by itself made the 1983-84 Cougar team more than just ordinaryl Yes, we all have qualities that make us more than just ordinary people, but we all share one thing in common f - the years we have spent at the Casa Grande Union High School. ss f '- if is s' r . . 3' i igffxgffigfiriff'i.r.'3i:igr rf-:-.r.. t,... 1 .fx Y ,, W s..,,.t.1.sKr..,.x.i.2 L,-,N s y .'t, . .1 full! t . , Q s. M... I .... A Kimi.. .3 1 ti' J uuvfunlnnmm W W ' 'N' 'O 3 F: 1 3 . llil Xi S 4 ' k Q lv as 5 1 2 H, Ii Q X if s 5: 3 f is N ' KY T 7. t R . gi 5 I There's a time for work. and for play it AQ. . x 1 ,1 THIS PAGE: Above- Some students show off the new style of shoes. Upper left- Greg Kakar is with the style in his new leather outfit. Upper right- Mr, William Eddings helps some freshmen in the freshman image program. Center - Tubing in the snow isn't as easy as it seems, as these people demonstrate. OPPOSlTE PAGE: Upper left- Heather Willis looks in amazement. Upper right- Eric Gomez displays just one of his many talents, Bottom left- Everyone needs to refer to the books sometimes. ,ff , fe Drama y h X NA-x , 1 !'KQCf fkmcue otfxice gift and QW l lfxqxxtvxgj Q XQSS uozgdx yomx bgfdmfi LQQWJJQVQ XM , A - QAVXC Cnty slfls iffy MQOQ V Dwi lO 'tolli X-o bQ ,my Qvfiei A oxxdk HJ like 9ri5l' ,,,,eefC. l-hem you btof4Q0,i 'vscwe Suu .A sywg xc' ' igsqhlxotyxlc -,fum QU. -y 5L4ll4vn-gr' ygujr QNNCAQ, AIWMK! l . CNACX k a5tX'l'X El-Zdilj-dw C lfxcmfp X-We XQCYS. 7 Students concentrate on school work mwwvmvw 3 5 N M1 AX ' K ,wp sg ' aw? Q? 1'- xa . 3? ,Xxx M Q -wsu., - in-ur if f- f 'M - ,' , y hi- w- . , I ' 9 W , .asm e.w,mNK i.,..q5- I 'Tiff' QL. ,fray .X X K, Q M J s 'lf' ws ga. , .. Mya wwxfzw Q ,QM ,. THIS PAGE: Top Mr. Bob Mitchell lectures to his social studies class. Below- James Emede and Robby Dalrymple consults a calculator. Bottom- Richard Bell drives a simulator with no hands, Center bottom - Clara Kelley uses the new computer in reading class. OPPO' SITE PAGE: Top- The annual stall works hard to complete the annual on time, Left - Monica Fike turns to see what is going on behind her. Top - Jessica Cowan learns to type. .50 1 ilx i 'WU' :Y THIS PAGE: Top - Stacy Skelly hurries off to class. Above - Christina Costales is wearing her new cheer uniform - is a football jersey. Center- Kristen Miller works hard on her school work. Bot- tom- Joe Brooks wears an all leather outfit, OPPOSITE PAGE: Top - A low- rider shows its hydrualic system. Mid- dle- Troy Tate stands proudly by his fourvwheel drive. Bottom- The poms help keep the school spirit up all year around. Tilllwlfk I I , .V -WH Jwxff, !!'V ZHI!5'!V! Y1lHs T-NQS ACWLL 1 wwf TNS WAR I M , , 'awe-1 QC 'x'VxQ:sQ qlpu we CNQf+Qqe1fke1 BQXAQBQ E NQXLQ x :ij 3 f , Sv M5-4' ,,.' ,. H , V-'. - ,f 1: ,.g-1 1 - 4 aq ,A -9 . , 1. A-'IIM . . 35,699 .,, ,, bs lvmgyg ,fi if.-.., . xv-- Mwwl AMQQ qmp iff! IQNOXQ E'QiQUq'lX Riga X M 1 CX v I Q . , V ,. F, '-v- .MIK . K 5 1 . 'W' ' 1' ' -P' 1- .' 1 Y e E ' , fi 'Vg J' Tv: , 3.5 !:1':'3, . 1 - I U . 133 '54, - 2'-5 '93fh'E'- I -, .:.-5 ,-5 fi. x is If , Q V.:31 ':,- ' iQ.4 M I ' n-2 ,51 I x 17 ' J .,A,gx-1 J' if THIS PAGE: ABOVE-Charlotte Simmons and Kelly Flynn make sure there is no cheating during a class competition in eating candy bars. Up- per right - Jimmy Rodgers supports our school by buying a sucker from the junior class. Upper left- Jerry Stalter stuffs a candy bar into his mouth during the class competition. L ., Center bottom- The varsity foot- ball team walks back to their seats after leading a chant at the pep as- sembly. OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper right- lt's difficult to be a lady and win the candy bar contest. Upper left- Lori Ramos is performing a pom routine for the school. Bottom left- Good friends are forever. 2 SST WE? Q V. i i , Q e've got the spirit! 'I i 1 ? M 9 EH ,f X1 gn- S , 2 : ' g, ,,'Q . :.' 1 1,, . ' I I is .. If MGQTVH Ei ik l g . h u A + L Y 5 ws- ' fi iii 'fS!5fV'?i'L 1, Never forge THIS PAGE: Upper right - Kurt Sabel shows his emotions after receiving award at the 1982-83 Honors Assembly. Middle - Mary Frances Dickey the 1982-83 salutatorian. Look at that smile. Bottom - Yvette Luna signs a friends annual. Center top ff- We all look forward to when we will wearing these caps and gowns. For some of us it will be sooner than -W... t ii air i,t. sir me . the good times IIS PAGE: Upper left - David Horst hurries off to catch friends so they can sign his annual1 most students did nt day. Bottom- Jamie Garlish has his hands full with ee of his friends annual to sign. Center bottom - Everye E gathers in the parking lot to have friends sign their uals. This year new plans have been made for annual distribution, but last year students enjoyed signing the year- books on the afternoon of the Honors Assembly. Many underclassmen, as well as seniors, receives important awards at the morning assembly. Even through the heat students stayed after school to sign annuals. .n X x Qi 3 N Wax' I 7,,g,f Q' 'ff 7, f XX ! ff , iff!! X I l 'X ,MS- y Q 4a -DQ YIKTQ' teachers. ff' vs EDDIE AGUERO J.A.G. 12. FRANK HARVEY ALLEN Cho- rus 9, 10, 11, 12. VICTOR PAUL ALLEY Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Stage Production Crew 11, 12. CHRISTIAN LAWRENCE ALLRED MICHAEL ANDERSON ROBIN MICHELLE ANDERSON Varsity Gymnastics 9. 10, 11, 12. Cheerleading 10. MELINDA ANDRADE JANA KATHERINE ANDRIANO National Honor Society 11, 12. Varsity Swim Team 9, 10, 11. Key Club 10, 11, 12. Student Council 10, 11, 12. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. MANUEL ANTONE PAMELA CHRISTINE ANTONE Amerind Club 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANN APODACA MarchInglSymphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Softball 9, 10. ll, 12. Varsity Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Track 9, 10, ll, 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. DENISE KAY AYERS Band 9. Volleyball 10. Softball 9. 10. J.A.G. 12. a senior is great: You don't have to bow to anyone but s John Batina R. KEVIN BARHAM Honor Roll 9, 11. Blue Notes 11, 12. Jazz Band 10, Chroale 12. ROBERT BARNES REBECCA ANN BARNHART Chorale 12, Badminton 10. Var- sity Singers 1l. FBLA 12. KEITH ROLAND BEEMAN Elec- tronlcs Club 11, 12. Basketball 9. Band 9. Seniors 17 JEFFRY HOWARD BERRYHILL Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 9, 10, 11, Student Body President 12. Boy's State Dele- gate 11. N.H.S. Vice President ll, 12. Key Club 11, 12. ARVIL RANDY BINGHAM Base- ball 9, 10. DECA 12. TIM DON BOLEN MICHAEL BOUNDS J.A.G. 12 DESSIE MICHELLE BRIDGES LORRAINE BROOKS RICHARD TODD BRUMGARD Rodeo ll, 12. LORI ANN BURNS FBLA 10. Gymnastics 12. Gymnastics Manager 10. DAVID WADE CARPENTER Track Manager 10, 12. J.A.G. 12. DAVID RONALD CARTER Var- sity Football Manager 10, 11, 12. Varsity Wrestling Manager 10, ll, 12. DECA 10, 11, 12. Varsity Baseball Manager 11, 12. FRANCES CASTILLO VIRGINIA ANN CAVENEE Var- sity Gymnastics 9, 10, ll, Cap- tain 12. Varsity Cheerleader ll, Captain 12. NHS 11, Treasurer 12. Girls State Delegate 11. Stu- dent Council l2. Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. Key Club 12. 'fi-u. My qw. .AO , ff t ,cj W! If you have the right attitude, the ability will naturally follow. VIRGINIA LUMBRERAS CE- LAYA Concert Band 9. Mex-Am- Club 9, 10, 11. JAIME TARANGO CHACON Freshman Football 9. Varsity Football 10, 11, Captain 12. Mexican American 9, 10, 11, 12. Homecoming King 12. THERESA CHURCHWELL Var- sity Track 9, 10. J.A.G. 12. CLAUDE RAY CISSELL Tennis 9. Chorus 9, Varsity Singers 10, 11. I8 Seniors Lee Ann 'KY'- A 'N 0190-2- KEVIN EUGENE CISSELL Golf 9. 10, ll, 12. DAWN MARLO CLARK Tennis 9. Drama 10, Varsity Slnger!Chorale 10, 11. Blue Notes 11. Key Club 12. BRIAN ANDREW CLINE DECA 9. 10, 11, President 12. Senior Class Treasurer CASSANDRA COMPTON Blue Notes ll, 12. Marching Band 10, 11, 12. Chorale 11, 12. ELAINE B. COOPER MICHELLE LYNN COOPER Rodeo Team 10. TY LANE CORNFORTH Football 9, 10, ll, 12. Baseball 9, 10, ll, '12. Optlmlst Club Award 11. Key Club 12. Lettermans Club Secretary 12. ERNESTO R. COSTALES Football 11, 12. Mexlcan!Amerlcan Club 9, 10. 11. ur past four years have been the best, because we are the est. . if ,lf IN, 1 nav of 4 E 'ii' f, , 2 Karen Wallace SHENA ROZETT CRADDOCK Track 9, 10, ll, 12. Honor Roll 9, 10, 12. LEON CRANFORD LISA CULWELL BRICE BLAYNEY CURTIS Golf 9, 10. Swimming 9, JAG 12. MICHELLE RENIA DELONEY Soft- ball 9, 10, ll, 12. Volleyball 10, ll. Basketball 9. JONATHAN DAVID DELONG DAVID GIL DICKEY THOMAS RAY DIETRICH Seniors 19 ng7--..,.. u ,gf 3 :LM A - Cog V Mlmww ': '7 : ' i i 'pl 'Ls KZ' na Q - 411'-7' ,J R. ANNE FINDLAY CHARLES ROBERT FITSIMMONS Speech Team 11, 12. AFS 11, 12. Band 9, Treasurer 10. JAG 12. KELLY ANN FLYNN Honor Society 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11. 12. Cheerleading 10, 11. 12. Key Club 10, 11, 12. Student Council 10, 11, 12. JOHN ERIC FORBIS Marching! Symphonic Band 9, 10, ll, 12. Jazz Band 12. Blue Notes 12. Tennis 9. THERESA M. FORD FBLA 9, 10. AFS 9, 10. DENISE MICHELLE FORTIER WALTER BARTON FUHLAGE FFA 9, 10, ll. Rodeo Club ll, Reporter 12. TEENA UARAE GALLE Mat Maids 10. 11. ADAM EDWARD GALLO Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 12. DANIEL PENA GARCIA Baseball 9. 10. 11. MELISSA OCHOA GARCIA Volley- ball 9, 10, ll, 12. SHIRLEY ANN GARLICK FFA 9, 10, Parlimentarian ll, Secretary 12. Swimming 10. ll. Honor Roll 9, 10, ll. 12. Elks Student of Month 12. AFS 12. Being a senior is finding out that the world doesn't change Jvith youg you change with the world Brice Curtis BURTON JOHN GILLIS IV Band 9, 10, 11, President, Drum Major 12. Blue Notes Band 10, ll, 12. Basket- ball 9 GREGORY GLASS Cross-Country Track 9, 10. 11, 12. EMILY KAY GOFF Nhs ll. 12. Ten- nis 9, 10, 11, 12. Chorale 11. AFS 12. JEFFREY GERKEN Seniors 21 BENNY GONZALES Baseball 11, 12. Basketball 9. Chorus 9, 10. TONYA RENE GULLEY Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Blue Notes 12. JAG 12. LARRY HALLACK JULIE ANNE HALVORSON Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. lt's best to do your homework, research papers etc , when assigned, not walt tll the last minute MELINDA JANE HANES Archery 9, 10, 11, 12. French Club 11, 12. Spanish Club 10. Volleyball 10. LISA HARRIS MICHELLE M. HAXTON DECA ll, 12. Choir 9, 10, 11. Band 9, 10. KIMBERLY ANN HEINRICH FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. 9 10. Band MARGARITA HERNANDEZ Cheer- leading' 10, 11. Mat Maid 9, 10. 9. DECA 12. HERNANDEZ HERNANDEZ Band 9, 10. Band 10, 11, 12. Sym- phonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Wrestling 9, 12. RICK HONEYCUTT 22 Seniors 'X x i jg X ne rique rien, n'a rien. ventured, nothing gained. Marlo clark .Nm DANIEL EDWARD HUTCHISON Football 9, ll, 12. LYNDA BERNICE ISON DANIE JIMENEZ DENISE LYNETTE JOHNS Flag ll. Amerlnd Club 9, 10, ll, President 12. KEVIN OWENS JONES Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12. JAG 12. BARRY D. KERR MARK VERNON KILE Rodeo Team 9, 10, ll, 12. Football 10. Chorus 11, 12. WILLIAM KIMBERLIN KRISTI ANN KINNISON Key Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12. Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12. Freshman Class Secre- tary. BRENT ALLAN KINSER Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Body Vice Presi- dent 12. Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Key Club 10, 11, 12. Blue Notes 12. JENNIFER LYNN KITTLE ARLETHA MAY LANGSTON Cho- rus l0, 11, 12. Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 12. Softball 10, 11, 12. Basketball 9, 10. KEITH LAVOO ALAN EDWARD LEAGUE FFA 9, 10, ll. Football ll. MARGARET MARY LEWIS Girls' Representative, Pan Am 10. Annual 10. Volleyball 10. DECA 12. LEE ANN LINN Cougar Growl 9, 10. ll, 12. Journalism Club President 12. DECA 10, 11, Vice President, State Officer 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. Key Club 12. Stu- dent Councll 10. ll, 12. Seniors 23 DIANA MEJIA THOMAS RICHARD MEJIA JR. Baseball 9. JESSE JAMES MENDOZA ROBERT CHRISTOPHER MI- CHIE Football 9, 10. 11, 12. NHS ll, 12. Boys' State 11. Honor Roll 9. 10, ll, 12. STEPHEN MARSHALL MILLER Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Blue Notes 11, 12. Baseball 10, 11, 12. CORIN STARR MINEER Chorus ll, 12. Mat Maids 9, 11. Bat Girl Baseball 11. Track 10. FRANCES JEANETTE MITCH- ELL Edith C. Goddard Award 10. Archery 9, 10, 11. DECA 9, 12. Volleyball 10, 11. MARTIN RAY MONREAL Foot- ball 9, 11, 12. Baseball 12. Mexi- can-American 9, 10, 11, 12. DECA 9, JAG 12. c school IS a tou h life to live, walt untll after Charles Fitsimmons ORALIA RUTH MONTIEL LUPE M, MONTOYA JAG 12. KRISTINA DARLENE MORAGO Cougar Growl 9, 10, ll, editor 12. Volleyball 9, 10. 11, 12. AFS ll, secretary 12. French Club ll. 12. RON LEE MORRIS DECA 9, 10. 11, 12. OFHELIA P. MUNOZ JV Softball 9, 10. JV Basketball 10. JAG 12. KONRAD WILSON NEWBILL DENNIS CARROL NOWLIN Football 9, 10. Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12. Wrestling 9, Rodeo 9, 10, Il, 12. Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. BRENDA KAY ODOM Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Symphonic Band 9, 10, Il, 12. Seniors 25 10 11 CONNIE 10, ll, 12. Baseball 9 Semors Electio DAWN MARIE QUENNEVILLE Softball 10, 11. Track 9. 10. Volley- ball 10, 11. Election Commission 11, 12. FBLA 11. SYLVIA C. RAMOS LUCY MARIE RANGEL Thespian Club 10, Treasurer 11, President 12. Pan Am 9, 10, 11. Archery 9. ALICIA MARIA RAZO DECA Trea- surer 9. JAG 12. Mexican American Club 10. IVIIIQ IS knowledge, and I encourage everyone to increase it. Glen Howard ALBERTA REQUENA DECA 9. Pan Am 10, Treasurer 11. VIRGINIA C. REYES JAG 12. Mexi- can American Club 10. LYLE D. RIGGS NHS 11, President 12. Student Council 12. Key Club 12. Football 11, 12. Baseball 9, 10. MICHAEL LYLE RIGGS Football 10. FFA 9, President ll. Vice Presi- dent 12. SHERRY LOUISE ROCHELLE Ro- deo Club Secretary ll, President 12. FFA 9, 10, 11. 12. Band 9. 10. FBLA 12. Student Council Election Commission 11, 12. BRENDA SUE RODRIGUEZ CARLOS RODRIGUEZ ELIZABETH -ANN RODRIQUEZ Marching Band 10, ll, 12. Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12. Concert Band 9. Mexican American Club 9, 10. JESSE O. RODRIGUEZ Band 10. 11, 12. DIANA RACHELL ROMERO Pom Pon ll, 12. Class Treasurer 9. Vice President 10, 11, Secretary 12. Key Club 10, 11, 12. Swimming 9, 10, FFA 9. ERIK TODD RUDI Varsity Golf 10, 11, 12. Boys' State 11. Varsity Ten- nis 11. Honor Roll 11. ROSEMARY SALAZAR JAG 12. Seniors 27 DIANA SANCHEZ Class Vice- President 9. STACEY LYNN SANTO FBLA 10. PAMELA DENEEN SCRUGGS J.V. Volleyball 9. LORELEI SELLERS Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Blue Notes 12. Bad' minton 10. Tennis 9. French 9, 10. ANTOINETTE R. SERRANO Tennis 9. Rodeo Team 9, 10, 12. JEFFREY RICHARD Sl-IEA Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11. MARY PATRICIA SHEA Band- flags ll, co-captain 12. Girls Varsity Track 10. CHARLOTTE DIANE SIMMONS Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12. Cheer- leading 10, ll, 12. Diving 11. MARK FITZGEARLD SIMMONS Track 9, 10, ll, 12. Wrestling 9. Football 9. SHRENA RENIA SIMMONS DECA 9. Track Manager ll. J.A.G. 12. STACY DAWN SKELLY Annual 10, ll, Editor 12. Student Coun- cil 12. Journalism Club 12. FBLA 9. Softball 12. SADONA K. SLATEN SARA ELIZABETH SMITH JV Volleyball 9 Varsity Volleyball 10. ll. Varsity Softball 9, 10. DECA Club Reporter 9, 12. Opti- mist Club Award ll. CHRIS SNOW SUSAN PAULINE SNOW STEVEN JAMES STANLEY DECA 9. Electronics Club 12. A 1 f N fr w aw School is like a game. Play it for all it's worth and you'll never lose. 28 Seniors Brian In football, the family hung together and finished with heads high. Ty Cornforth LORI ANN STEDMAN Blue Notes ll, 12. Chorale 10, ll, 12. Honor Society 11, 12. Girls' State Repre- sentative ll. MELISSA ANN STEELE THOMAS WAYNE STEPHENS JR. Football 9, 10, ll, 12. Baseball 9, 10. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. MARK STEUVER TATIA LAE STEVENS FFA 9, 10, ll, 12. Marching Band lFlaglinel ll, 12. DWAYNE ANDY STEWART Cross Country 9, 11, 12. Track ll, 12. MITCH K. STOOR GRACIE TAPIA PATRICIA ANN TEJADA RELENA SUE TIPTON KATHLEEN MARY TOBINE Presl- dent FBLA 10 J.V. Volleyball 9. Volleyball Manager 11. ANGELINA C. TORRESJ Mat-Maid 9. MARVIN TODD TRUMAN Jazz Band 11, 12. Blue Notes 10, ll, 12. Choir 9, 10, ll, 12. Student Council ll. APRIL UMPHRED TODD JOSEPH UNGER Swimming 10, ll, 12. AFS Club ll, President 12. French Club ll, vice president 12. BERLINDA VALENCIA Seniors 29 HIAWATHA KATRINA VANCE Track 9. DECA 9. 12. FBLA 11. MARK S. VANTASSEI. Baseball 9, 10. Football 11. J.A.G. 12. ALEXANDER LOUIS VAVAGES Football 9, 10, 12. Baseball 10. 11. WILLIAM LEE VOICE Marching- lSymphonlc Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Stage Band 10, 12. Blue Notes Band 12. Honor Roll 9, 10, Il, 12. AFS 12. KAREN LYNN WALLACE Stu- dent Council 10, Pom Pon 11, 12. Key Club 12. STEPHEN DOUGLAS WALTER5 Baseball 10, 11, 12. Blue Notes ll. Chorale 11. Golf 9, 10, 12. Jazz Band 10. KANDRA WEATHERLY MARY JANET WEBB JAMIE LYN WEDDLE Volleyball 9, 10, 11. Softball 9, I0, ll. Stu- dent Council, girls' representa- tive ll. Key Club 12. Honor Roll 9, l0,,lI. SCOTT ALAN WESCH FFA 9. 10, ll, 12. SANDRA DIANE WHITMAN GREGORY W. WILCOX Com- puter Club ll. DAWN ELLEN WILLIAMS J.A.G. 12. Girls Track 10, 11, 12. DIANA WISCHHUSEN DECA 12. ALISA JOY WISE Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Blue Notes 11, 12. Chorale ll, 12. Solo and Ensemble Festi- val l0, 11, I2. Key Club 12. KATHLEEN LEE WISNER FFA 9, I0, 11, 12. Concert Band 9. f i 'f'!'n-f A aww yfbf X . Q, ,ff H Q ,lf ll, ,iff .Q X 0? 'Qs-' QT.-W' Livin is knowled e, and I encourage everyone to increase Q h 9 30 Seniors Glen it. as ,X OW' Seniors not pictured Edmund W. Allen Erlc Allen Merrllldine Allen Bryan Armstrong Karol Autrey Melinda Barnett John Batina D. Andy Blaine Douglas Carrillo Jesse Castro Ellas Lee Chacon Tony Cortez Ronald Dalton Gilbert Davila Wayne Delowe John A. Douning Tina Marie Duran Manuel Enclnas Harold Enos Peter Escarsega Jesus Esplno Jacqueline Fair Gregory Fowler James Frazier Raymond Garcia Craig Gardner Michael Glllum Matthew Gransbury Daniel Gray Teana Guadlan Bryan Kevin Hampton Rick Hansen . Carlena Harvey Loule Hernandez Glen Howard Susan Johns Darrell Jones Loren Kendall Eddie Langston Angela Lara Ron Lawson Dianna Lee Dlane Manuel Colleen McCarthy Tommy Mejia Brian Mllls Kenneth Myore Daphne Newsome James Newton Joey Perez Shelli Porter Asenclo Prleto Sandra Reed Erwin Rhodes Art Rivera Ruben Romero Veronlca Sanchez Myron Schurz Yolanda Sharp George A. Singh Rick Stauffer Gilbert Suarez Cecllla Sutton Mike Tipton Darin Uhrich Sharlotte Valley Jeanell Ventura Jlll Whitmer Armando Zambrano Velma Zambrano BRENDA JEAN WYATT Bluenotes ll, 12. Key Club 12. Chorale 10, 11 12. Band 9, 10, 11. JOEVELYN XIARHOS PAMELA LOUISE YOUNG Chorus 10, Varsity singers 11. Chorale 12 Blue Notes 12. ANNA ZAMORANO Seniors 31 Emily Goff has been named valechctorxan the Class o 32 ValedictorianfSa1utatorian lionth and J eftry Howard Fmed boy and gif! of Jeff was me National uarterback ndidate wi Wm body durmg first Lee Anne was Key Club. Growl She was also During his 8 uarterback Counml- editor of second member of and JV first. As a a number of Durmg of the on the Grow! staff and And Gir! Of The Year 33 John Batina i John Batina has been very active in -sorts. As a freshman, he was a member the freshman football, basketball and useball teams. During his sophomore year, he played arsity football and baseball. As a junior, he was again on the varsity otball and baseball teams. ln addition, ls was chosen as a member of the All- onference Second Team for football nd the All-Metro First Team for base- ll. He also received an honorable men- n for All-State Baseball. This year, John played varsity football, id was a member of the Key Club, werlifters Club and Lettermarfs Club. e was also selected as both Rotary and ks student of the month. Nole Fandino . Nole Fandino was involved in both freshman and varsity tennis in the ninth grade. He was also a member of FBLA and Concert Band. During his sophomore year, Nole was active in varsity tennis and March- ing Band. l-le also won the Los Amigos Award for the most improved tennis player. As a junior, Nole was again in varsi- ty tennis, and a member of Key Club, Student Council and Pan-Am. He was boys' representative to the Student Council and selected to the Arizona Boys' State Tennis Team. This year Nole served as treasurer of the Student Council. He was also vice president of the Key Club and a member of the varsity tennis team. A Red Cross volunteer, Nole was also named an outstanding senior by North' ern Arizona University. 5 M55 l lfligili , -.Au K All 7 i l.riQ:,Q- , 8ll'7ll'lill A it is V. ,.V, , , Q i 2, V 1 1344, A , . - . i , - ' Kelly Flynn Kelly Flynn was a member of the executive council and the swim team during her freshman year. As a sophomore, she was class president, JV cheerleading captain and a Key Club Member. During her junior year, Kelly was captain of the varsity cheerleaders and a member of the swim team and Stu- dent Council, She served as Key Club secretary and the prom committee. Chosen outstanding junior by ASU, Kelly was a member of the National Honor Society and won an Optimist Youth Appreciation Award. She also worked at the Red Cross blood drive and as a lifeguard for Big Splash. This year Kelly was Key Club presi- dent and captain of the varsity cheer- leaders. A National Honor Society member, Kelly was also involved in student council, swimming, and was Elks Student of the Month. w i I J f .' 1' . if 5 .fy if ,je tl -49 ennis and er -in Lyle Riggs Lyle Riggs has umber of activities. was active in uring his sophom won another D T1 JV baseball and cl A e V football team an-Am Club. He nresentative and a io he Presidential rom U of A. n of his class. He he National resident of the student lks Student 'ia 2 s a junior, Lyl nal Honor This year, Lyle r of the active in Pan year, she and election for KPIN active in was and in- She involved in Chorale. of the after Outstanding Seniors 37 ffmif 5 Qyeogx wif 5 Qi? mf spirit is still alive! Rudy Alcantar Kathleen Allen Fernando Almendarez Bobby Alvarado Esther Alvarez Andrea Amaro Lou Ann Amos Kim A. Anderson Maria Angel Kim Antonio Denise Arseneau Velda Banketewa Jennifer Bankhead Christopher Barr Dache Beauchamp Martin Beck David Bell Martha Bennett Sean Bevllle Pete Black Geraldine Allen Scott Blackburn Shannon Blackburn Dale Bornhorst Michael Brashier Annette R. Brewer Marcella Brown Tim Buretz Melissa Burgett ' Debbie Burlee Lainn Caldwell Juniors 39 40 Juniors :'Arthuri Carlton. Toni 'Castro - Anthony Charreizte Dolores Childs i Steven Chureh ' Jvhfanv-Clvizforl i 'Bruce Colegrove ' Lori Colgan t r A Angly Combs I 2 Sandra Cook X or ohogggmgighq. coirienoi i aplmpy Jamrcmez s Ch!1stini,C6stales Lisa' Costqles f ' wiuiamroqgtales 1 Nenevkvwrirh s i -fivQ!4?13i?,Cvh1inivss if 33!929FFH'F'3 '9 fY o V :yKqu!niCm31ssf y o g P??i!1?QPP19Yi7 ' D??'?FU79V? P 'f h ' il ' N? Qf1?iP4 i' r h5M5lf!!?!?95 aiehihi o i3?ffifP9W55?9?2f rsti s f g ?e91'?'!eP!Qkevy to i Llf XQ l4 hy o M f Sophomores, if you start now you might finish your research paper by due date. Eric Davi -Melva Ap Duarte l Cheryl Dnkelbarger. Ralph Dunno Dan-en Durant Stephanie Edwatds 'Dailld-H,l:Egnen1 l .Kimffllibtt ' James-lEmede L L ' L Susie'oEmery K Nancy-Enelnas a o0rlagukQ Escalante Rebecca, .Espinosa UCDICQ F8118 ' l e jflanieljlfancher iJuliefFaulkne: ' L l 959331 5f?!PW1'? eFr24dv4EQ?f1A11401 C4'6FF!i?!!?!F?9 ? o Jvlwgflapderv an 1 one more year tlll all the old fun IS over and all the new Denise Angel lillidalffleetlian on o j5lbjAnna2Floxes l p Jbigllhflqresh 1 L Riwiilpres, f Qluxxeilfara Tlgqglaggfranldin e An1i1ofErQi?G?1 A f . aB!!I5Af eE'!blvae a K Frfsyxkfafihlvineoia W - Gwfff- Juniors 41 The only limits we have on our achievements are those which we place on ourselves. 42 Juniors Guadalupe Garcia Michael Garcia Noe Garcia Ricky Garcia Sheila Garcia Christina Garza Allen Gillespie Barbara Glass Eric Gomez Nancy Gonzales Patricia Green Patricia Guerra Lorraine Guillen Brian Garnett Gabrlal Gutierrez Veronica Gutierrez Grace Guzman Delbert Hall Samantha Hanes Paul Harasha Douglas Harding Vickie Harp Cami Harris Clement Harvey Margarita I-Iavier Mellsa Hawse L Brent I-ieffron Michaeltllekkirtg Lucinda Hendricks Hope Hernandez Melissa Annual, the motto IS Surely, we can make the deadline!' Laura Hernandez Lila Hernandez Reynaldo Hernandez Samuel Hernandez Ruth Arm Higgs Paula Hoffman Curtis Holling Elizabeth Holohan Greg Homo! Pam E. Honeycutt James Hudspeth Peggy Huff Julia Hughes Tom Hunt Sherry lson Al Jackson Carl Jackson Tim Jahns Jackson Jessup Bertha Jimenez 9 JoAnne Larson Jason Joaquin Olivia Johns Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Anna Jones Candice Jones Garvin Jones Glen Jones Jodi Kape Shannon Kearney Juniors 43 Wanda Kendricks Julie Kerr William Keyes Mark Kieft Ken Kieser Monique Kinnisun Carla Klnser Corine Kinsley Marjorie Kisto Terilynne Kisto Kimberiy Knutson Kimberly Lange Jo Anne Larson Deborah Leivas MNRobertnLewis Only one more year until my life begins! 44 Juniors Diana Limon Donna Lockwood Gracie Long Monica Lopez Rosemary Lopez Donna Lott Duleita .Lu Margaret -Macias' David V Mankel - Gene Manuel Peter Manuel Jill Martin-' 'Maria 'Martinez . Nina Martinez' Susan Martinez Kimb realize that in order to reach your goals in life, you to give it all you've got! Bridget McBryde Carla McDonald Julle McDonald James McGregor Nell Mclianey Robby McMahon Mike Medrano Lorenzo Mejla Virginia Mejla Shannon Merrell Douglas Miguel Patty Mitchell Laura Monson Melvin Morgan Jlll Morrow Dora Moya Joann Myers Kristine Myers Paul Nava Steve Nelson Danny Norris Rendell Norris James Nunes Melinda Oakley Sharlene 0'Berg Danny 0'Donnell Stephanie 0'NeIl Gregory Ornelas Michael Ortiz Earl Osbome Nancy Gonzales Juniors 45 Charles Pablo Mafdi 'Parsons Re nz m Pasqual, m Kevin ,Pete Nydia Perez Gloria Pixie: Paige Pollack Bryan Piatt L Ricky Prietu Audireyi Prock Ted Protonehtis Karen Putnam Auther Ramirez Michelle Ramon Tamara Ranger Jump and IIVC, we re ahve We re the class of 85' 46 Juniors Tray Reboliso m Annette Redman Reyhalda, Reyes Robert Richards Dennis Ricketts m Blanco Rios Ricky Rives, Irma Rhieya Dawn Rebertsou Kimber Robinette Andiew Rodriguez Crlsti Rbdriguei Jehmxy, Rodriguez Tomas Rodtiguez Sheynev Bnliins things l'll remember the most about school are the people met and the things I learned. Rebecca Romero Annette Resales Lori E. Salazar -'Joe Manual Salazar Delano Sam Paul Schalrer David Shari Beverly Schoen Dennis Scruggs James Sellar Clarence Sells Najla Shakoor Dena Sharpe Rodney Shedd Jodi Sheldon Mike Skaggs Michelle t Smiley Andy Smith Douglas J. Smith Douglas L. Smith James Smith Judy Smith Richard Smith Marlcello Solano Chris Sommers Jose Soto Norma Soto Deborah Staats Brady Standford Scott Stanley Douglas Jones Smith Juniors 47 48 Juniors Memories last a lifetime, so enjoy life. Sheabg, Steele Craig Steinlmff Sheila 'Stewart ' Leah Stone X JaqueiStoor i Riciniatd 'Storee J.C. Sullivan Corinne Sundblbm 2 --Kenneth Sutton' ' DeAnn Sweatington Norma , Taiayvera James Tallant e I Comiie Tapia K T356 Thiel J A. MQ l Gqiedalupe VY K Tayates, . Jahlei Tavares m ,Roima Taylor Chris Testa Thresa'-Tetnowski Robert Thatcher ' Carblgm 'Thompson L 5 King flhoinpsnn nnumroaa e i n Stefanie Toolegr, . A Brad ffroxel' ' 'KimfAnnW Turner , , e fD6uiS?:Tvlef1 Eileen Vetduecoiv ' 3'?9?'QWa'i4l2i , ,,- 9 n Eleen . x I I had my best times at lunch. Laura Walters Leslie Walters Brian Warren Vickie Watson Stephanie Weiss John Wellington Charles Williams Katherine Witt Jeff Younger Gilbert Zamorano April Zuma lla Antone Lisa Barrera Sean Bevllle Rachel Bustos Debbie Carter Cynthia Chavez Andy Combs Sheila Garcia Darren Garllsh Pete Black Paul Gulllum Rey Hernandez Karen Holmes Veronica Keeton Dlana Llmon Jim McGregor Julle Neill Lupe Nohpal CeCe Robles Gustav Salazar Juniors 49 D ' fR2igzlaiWilliauis'fff 1: l A I Lie'.W3vi!2'2wsft nL K if L Periskfwiifvntefv i9f?PP'?siWYF?f?1 ffiil . it L Juniors not pictured Delmar Allison Monica Alvarez David Bowling Lamroy Enos Qvomwoar Johnny Dandridge Q Douglas Evans Mark A. Feist Bobby Flemons Deborah Forsyth Alex Garza Paul Gould Tami Gray Vicki Ann Hallen Henry Hayes Andy Higgins Pamela A. Jones Greg Kakar Raymond Kakar Brenda Kelley Jesse Lara Bennett Levy Annette Lewis M 'N Utrwiw aww if if ,V fm? fo wit JZWM wwf iyj,?1frfr,'L fl wit 50 Juniors r d r Offt ffffjfwgfsw Ralph Leza Mary 'Lopez Jennifer Lowe Rebecca Lowe Joe Madrid Donnie Manuel race Marquez Q, ell Miguel l'l Z o W ha urden , ay Joe Ortega Melvin Osife Anthony Perez Valeri Potts Tony Quintanar Patrick Richards w St phgns T eresa tnowski Abel Zepeda C rl Skinner 1' ...ua ,,,,,..., R S3563 F of , ,,, I ,nie - '... J Ili. :ff I WE EE-E W ' , SUJIEIE - A . -'U x ,JU ,QP T ' 'N ff Q X Q' gf 99 TANK . ,Q gf N M CL- Q 6 Y. N SL rv .1 1 19 57 'NJjlfQ!QOfQjJe5Q Ofpxg gf ,Q Qgxgaigf fi Jfffa x' fy .QD Sikh' N . ' AN' x 9 ' JAP TC- Q9 3' WV. X' X' if 53:9 Q! 1 3' V ,569 .OJ V SJ A Q VX KPLT C?f 'fv5c, .wx 1 Q1 3:71 Q! NJ Q! WJQX9, WW , fy iw I Q 85515 23? T? ix 5 5 QVNQSS QM 'MXW3 QNX X55 Q Qf' f figygfig We're awesomeg we're bad: we're the Cougars, of course! Ann Marie Adams Mary Ann Aguero Dino Aguirre Juan F. Aguirre Eric T. Allen Geraldine Allen Linda Alvarado George Alvarez Gilbert Alvarez Sharon Anderson Tammy Anderson Joe D. Andriano Sandra Anton David Apodaca Ernie Arias Nikki Armstrong Yvette Armstrong Abel Arriola Arabel Arriola Yvette Anza Diane Bailey Kim M. Baranick Mike Batina Paul D. Bell Marc A. Bernal Petra Bernal Melisa C. Beville Taffani A, Bilbie Rhonda A. Bolen Gilbert Bonilla 52 Sophomores Krysti Shannon Wingfield Peggy Bonilla Leslle Boone William W. Bower Christina Boyd Marcus Bradley Debra L. Broking Lisa E. Brooks John Brown Sarah Cambell Kari L. Cannon Brldegette Carranza Armondo Carrasco Bonnie L. Carroll Culver Cassa George Castillo Kristin M. Cavenee Ardell 'l'.J. Cavltt Mark D. Chandler Henry Childs Doris M. Chute Brandon Clark Cindy l... Clevenger Vickie I... Clonts Sheila Colegrove B Nichole T. Collier Patricia Combess Chris A. Comstock Sean G. Cooper Lisa M. Corfleld Christina C. Cortez Sophomores 53 Ill always remember Indian education, because I've learned a little about everything. Linda Costales Jessica J. Cowan Cynthia Cranford Robin K, Crump Robert Dairymple Amy S. Daugherty Angela K. Davis Kathryn Davis Loren Dawson Jennifer Deall Chris Decker Sharon DeLuca George Difiiovanni Mark D. Dimino Jo Ann Downing Jill Doyle Tim Dunham Marla Duran , Mario Duran Matthew Duran Robert Duran Steve K. Durant Rexann Eby Brenda L. Edwards Cynthia Edwards Mark Ellis Gilbert fincinas Ricky A. Enos Aliyda E. Espino Victor A. Espino 54 Sophomores Patricia Connie R. Espinoza Jesse D. Espinoza Christy Estrada Gary L. Fancher Marilyn L. Farrow Jeff W. Ferguson Kelly W. Fields Volney Fike Dawn Flllion Christina Flemons Robert A. Flores Roberto F. Flores Brian Flynn Nichole A. Fortier Kelly Jo Fretheim Rex Fullen Darren Gaines Tommy E. Gaines Jennifer L. Gallo Andrea J. Galvan Greg Laprade Anita A. Galvan Raul J. Gamez Arnle Garcia Carmen Garcia Elol Garcia Gene Ray Garcia Jolene B. Garcia Nancy Garcia James M. Garllsh Julie P. Genders Charles 1AlanJ Gilmore Julie P. Gonzales Crystal Green Linda A. Green Gloria' Guerra Jesse Guillen Steven Alan Hall Mary K. Hall 1 Susan l-lan-enstein Micheal ,Harris Michelle Harris Alltha Harry Dale Hartman Kris M. Hatlelld Gabriel J. Hernandez C.G.U.H.S. produces the leaders of the future Harvey Hernandez Herman Hernandez Jose Hernandez Luz Hernandez Marie Hernandez Rosle A. Hernandez Bill Hicks John Higgs Fred Hollins Carol Honker David Horst David Hovis Kimberly Hovls Rosemary I-ludspeth Cathy Hughes 56 Sophomores Brian Johns Paul Johnion Tammy Jones Carlos Rey Juan John L. Kee Keith R. Kemp Michelle Kempton Jim Kettering Les Kimber Stephanie Klelnz David LaFavor Gregory LaPadre Diana Lara Lucy Lara Robin Lawson Darin Lawton Larry Lee Abigail Lewis Richard Lewis Robin Lilley Lana Stedman Shannon T. Llnley Mary Suzanne Little Guadalupe Lopez Leon Lopez Vincent Lopez Ramon Luna Yvette Luna Scott Lunt yrna Maclas Mark Magllaroj Sophomores 57 The class of '86 is like water: you can't live without it. Tracey Manakee Michelle Manterola Norma Ann Marin Fred Marquez Hector Marquez Brenda J. Mars Debbie Martinez Mark Martinez Norma L. Martinez Ramiro Martinez Sandra Lee Martinez Teresa Martinez Mike Keith Mashore Bobbi McCarthy Kristi McClellan Joanna M. McCubbin Kim Renne McNeil Andy Meita Christy Mendoza Michelle Methven Billy Middlebrook Whitney Middleton Kristen Miller Tiffany B. Mims Virgil R. Molina Joe Montoya Brad Moore Robert R, Morago JoAnne A. Morales Rita V. Morales 58 Sophomores Neal Wlthout a band, there would be no prrde m Casa Grande. Les Kimbler Carmen Moreno James Morrow Moses Moya Danny Munoz Pamela Murphy Martha Nava Lynn Navarro Matthew Neish Kristen Nelson Shea Nleto Trevor Norris Suzie Nowlin Tony Nussbaum Mary E. 0'Brlen Tammy Odom- Juan R. Ollerton Jim 0'Neil Shawn O'Neal Bicky Orozco Lucy Orozco Ysiclro Orozco Rosemary Padilla Mark W. Pangburn Lisa Parks Rhonda Parks Janet Parra Scott Pasel Jennifer Pate Robert Pedrozo Gregorla Pena Sophomorm 59 Q9 ss' QQ W - iv 0 5 55 af, wwgywishjxsgfs. so X? CgBigiijAg??i9'JwBfk,i,J'X2if3te Agn s6irQ?l7a high. Q?',Q?Q514gZ?'JgJ Roger QS Larry Standage Angelita R. Rodrlquez Daniel Rodriquez Raul Rodriquez Diana Ross Anna Ruelas Albert Ruiz James Russum Tracy Sallen Tim Sandborn Christina Sanchez Kristen Sanders Ruben Sandoval Shannon Santo Cynthia Satala Fred Sells Rosie Serrano Barbara A. Sesma David Sexton Ronnell Sharp Neal Shinkle 1 Candis Sue Sides Michele R. Slgerfoos Micheal L. Simmons Tracy E. Simmons Sonny Singh Sally Slngleterry Brad S. Skelly Conde Sluga ' Gregg Smith Albert Soatikee Sophomorns 61 I'm a sophomore: past falling down stairs, but still tripping cracks in the sidewalk. Felicia Soto Bnbbie Spammer MilgeQSpringer - Tina Staltei ' Lawtence Standage LahafStgdman i Roberta M. Taft Greg Tashquinth Gary R. Taylor Lisaffaylor Berxiie Tgllezll Jeffiey,Tl1omas Q Karl Dffipton V 'Melissa A. Tipton Ruger' Tollett Kathy D. Totten Gina Trevino Steven Turner Ronnie Unger Dwaine VanSickle Karen ,Veritura Tiffhny ,vigzari K Dabia Wallace Timothy .Ward Dianiiwebb V Shelly Wilcox V Scuit, Willexmxrck Gamett Wiklianis 7 Lori Williams Sarah Williams, L 62 Sophomores Cindy Heather Willis Valerie Wilson Shannon Wingfield Lynn Wiseman Karen Woodley Leticia Yucuplcio Paul Yucupiclo Charleen Zampine Frances Zaragoza April Zepeda Kimberly Zinkb Fred Anchondo Richard Bell Tammy Bounds Annette Brown Terry Chavez Stacy Del-laan Carina Garcia Slnerese Hart Carla Jackson are fun After a long boring school day, you can let Lisa Taylor Veronica Joaquin Krista Lang Opal Lawson David Leslie Mary Lewis Pete Lopez Glenda Manuel Jeryln McDonald Scott Mcl-laney Eddie Ornelas Sophomores not pictured Christina Alcaraz Calvin Baptisto Robert W, Bower Bonita Brown Jennifer M. Brown Wendy L. Brumgard Eric B. Burns Sylvia A, Cabrera Mike Caldron Danny D. Caussey Cabot H. Chew Joey J. Cortez Analicia Delgado Nina D, Dixon Kenneth Dryer Diane Duran Raymond W. Fausset Robert Figueroa Jordan Francisco Donna Garcia George Garcia Roman T. Gutierrez Dallas T. Havier Donovan Havier Harold Pat Hennessey Douglas Hulcy Elgin Jackson Herman Jackson Marla J. Jackson Mary James Glenda Johns Anthony Johnson Ron Johnson Kevin Johnson Steve Kaler Patria Kalka Bennie Kelly Miguel Lara Mike Lara Warren Lewis Eddie Lopez Francisco Lujan Martin S. Luna David Lyons Julie M. Manuel Terry Laura Marin Lucio R. Martinez Russell Miller Roberta F. Mills Randall Moreno Sonia Moreno Cherie Newton Leann Pablo Robert L, Pablo Augustine Paddock Steven Pedro Tom Pyeatt Joseph Rainsberger Jorge Ramirez Chris Redman Robert R, Reed Duane Rhodes Todd Rickman David Rodriquez Dallas Salkey Justin Sanders Terie Shook Jennifer Smith Tammy Smith Ambrosio Sotelo Jack Spade fx Jerry Statler X Arthur S. Tapia Elnora Thomas Ronnie Valenzuela Rene Villanueva Doyle Wallace Steve Watson Pat C. Willhite Toni D. Williams Donnie E. Wood Vickie Zambrano X- V lbmgYS9giQijY5Qww. sfigas if P his Bsfgi X1 5195! f if Gigi X Q bsifsf Q M .. ..... my 3 Db !h 'X OW DQS? ,Qgf , ,, bm Q12 Cy Xf V wp Mk C59 wk? dwg X www view W D Us ' JD 3QX m. Qyijo 5 Q1 Q ND ' e f ,-fff aw ,wkk Af'Q ' ' Esther Aguirre Freddy Aguirre Jessica Ahmsaty Lisa Ahmsa ty Deborah Akers Daveen, Alcantar Roy Alcantar Brandon Alejandra Eric Alfredo- Randy Alfredo Juanita Alvarez Ralph Amado William Andrews Delia Apodaca Lawrence Arclruleta Temica Armstrong Bryant Bailey Arnold Baker Melvin J. Bankhead Tim ,Barker When I wake up in the morning, freshman. Then I say, Oh nuts. Vernon Barnes Renee Barr A Kristina Becerra ' ,Slieihrl Becta 66 Freshmen Carl Benner Patrick Bennet Lynn Bernal -Jann Berryhill Lairda Betts 1 Kristen, Begersdorf 'a I think, Pm only a Tricia . N 5 -I R , 1, Q a Kevin Blackburn Andrea Blaine Ray Bonilla Charles Bonsall Lynnette Bradley Susan Branham Penealope Brashier Joseph Brooks Kim Brown Michelle Brown Sandy Brown Lila Brunacinl Rebecca Burgett Debra Bylsma Guadalupe Camarillo and Intelligence only come through language, Carla Wells Tyler Campbell Richard Cardenas Nicole Carlisle Kristen Carpenter Larry Carpenter Lourdls Castillo Ruben Castillo Robert Castro Thomas Castro Delvln Catha Patrick Catha Bradley Cecil Nancy Celaya Joyce Chandler Shannon Chandler Freshmen 67 Robert Charrette Elizabeth Chavez Chell Chew Brian Churchill Robert Chute Shannon Collier Dawn Combs Todd Cook Tony Cooper Barbara Cortez Abel Costales Cecilia Costales James Cotton Connie Coxon Brenda Crowell Caryn Cropper Stephanie Crown Mark Crum Juanita Cruz Andrew Cummins Brian Curtis Lisa Dalrymple Nathan Dampler Latricla Dandrige Ralph Dasti Lisa Deiter Gloria De La Cruz Rudy Delsl Ricky Dernarest Carol Diaz Teachers teach to those who want to be taught. 68 Freshmen ' pf I ll lllilll Dennis Dlltz Eddie Dlogo Jacque Dixon Trina Dlxon Sundl Dorff Wade Dotson Brian Doughty Jason Downs Michelle Duncan Reason Dunklebarger teaches knowledge for the future. Be glad you're fi: ,X . ' . l Q Y' sa Robert Charrette Henry Duran Tamml Duran Donlta Durant Shannon Eck Todd Edwards Clifton S. Elliot Lisa Espinoza Melissa Farrell Toby Farrow Randy Faulkner Ron Felix Tiffany Felix Andrea Flmbres Kathleen Flrethunder Shannon Fitzpatrick Christina Flores Robert Florlng Richard Foresythe Michelle Fortler Sheri Franklin Freshmen 69 Levi Freeman Sherri Freeman Lawrence Frick Donald Fulton Simon Galvez Nora Gamez Lynda Garcia Ruben Garcia Julie Gastelum Robert Gastelum Ardessa Gilder Kristina Glidewell Gara Godbold Raymond Gonzales Tommy Gonzales Dean ' Green Elaine Green John Griffith Harley Grigg Norma Guadian Renee Guerrero Olivia Gutierrez Jill Hagstrom Jozette Hale Keith Hall f X' X52 Football is a lot of hard work, but it's very gratlfymg 70 Freshmen Pepe Hall Teresa Haney Sara Hansen Dawn Hansen Lauri Hatlelid Karl Hawk Lisa Heffner Maria Helms Michael Henderson Alex Hernandez Elva Hernandez George Hernandez Joe Hernandez Jullssa Hernandez Pete Hernandez David Hodges Allen Holt Darrel Hoover Marsha Houston Bertha Hubbard Robert Hughes Chris Jackson Cynthia Jackson Kenneth Jahns Robert Jahns ou have to be more than mce to be accepted you must be Laurie Hatlelrd Marlin Jay Ken Jeffers Maynard Joaquin Duane Johns Steven Johns Chester Johnson Gloria Johnson Thomas Johnston Matilda Jones lrene Kaker Michael Kaker Michelle Kaker Ladonna Keeton Diane Keith Clara Kelley Robecca Kerby Shannon Kile William Kinnison Laura Kittle Tom Knight Patricia Knoop Jennifer Korteen Jennifer LaVoo Charlotte Lawson lsela Leal Aaron Leslie Dawn Lewis Shawn Lewis Stephen Lewis Jodi Livermon Jeanna Logue Melissa Lopez David Lowe Danny Luna John Macias 1 If you want a good future, it takes a little practice. 72 Freshmen Russell Maneely Blaine Manuel Esther Manuel Chris Marler Alexandra Marquez Ronal Augustlna Marquez Marco Marquez Santiaga. Marquez Trina Marrietta Charles Marsh Rosalie Martin Cynthia Martinez Lucinda Martinez Luis Martinez Mary Helen Martinez Mary Lou Martinez Stephanie Mashore Stacey Matzinger Sue Ann McBerry Jamie McBride John McCaslin Tom McGrath Shelley McKaughan Mike McKee Ivan McKinney f you narrow thishyear to one word, it would be boys. Q-T17 Jodi Liverman and Dawn Nelson Robert McQulllen Michael Medina Cres Mejia Rudy Mejia Mario Mena Robert Meyer Kelley Michie Leticia Miguel Glenn Miller Zane Mills Freshmen 73 Bridgette Mitchell Frederick Molina Miguel Monreal Mlcaela Montoya Deborah Moore Gloria Moreno Kimberly Moreno Luke Morgan Renae Morgan Ronald Murphy David Myers Robert Myers Ray Narcho Ron Nasewytewa Daniel Nason Michael Nason Marla Nava Margaret Neill Dawn Nelson Philip Nelson Thomas Newbill Marsha Newman Jonathan Norris Daniel Nowlin Heidi Nussbaun Lizzy Ann O'Brien Shon 0'Laughlin Taunya Olguin Susan 0'Neal Albert Ortega Being on the golf team is a thrllling way to spend the Ismael Ortiz Michelle Osterfeld Veronica Pacheco Angela Parsons Sandra Parsons in Student Council is a good way to get involved in activities. Mike McKee Benny Pasquel Melanya Pasquel Herinder Pegany Louis Pena Alma Perez 1 K Christina Perez Teresa Perez Andrea Peterson Tara Peterson Shane Phillips , 7 Michael Piper Tammy Piper Sean Plunkett Kim Porter Valerie Prater Kerln Preuit Tina Prieto Ricky Pruitt Jeffrey Putnam Loretta Qualls Marla Ramirez Steve Ramirez Jaimie Ramos Richard Rapalee Suzanne Reed I. YE Y Freshmen 75 James Reeves lsabell, Requena Shelly Reyes Chandra Riggs Arthur Robles Yvonne Robles Marcos Rodriquez Nordella Rodriquez Tammy Rodriquez Travis Rodriquez Elaine Rodriquez Larry Rodfiquez Ganettlollins Maria Ronquillo Denise Rosales CC D9 Annie W got my homework done' George Ross Linda Rose Lisa Ruiz Margaret Ruiz Kimberly Russ John Salazar Sammy Saiazar Tracy Salazar Clara Saicedo Joey Salinas Aaron Salmons Cy Salmons Frank Sanchez Margaret Sanchez Rudy Sanchez Jimmy Sanders Kenneth Sanders Brian Santos Shelley Satala Richard Schumacher any Nicolas Schwarz Ted Scott Joe Serrano Eddie Serratt Scott Shafer Billy Shaw Lori Shaw Tammy Shearer Joe Sifuentes Katherine Simon the October floods, I had to home for three whole days! Herschel Pegany Regina Simpson Anita Singh Tabatha Slawson Arthuro Smith N Elmer Smith Suzie Smith Tony Smith Roy Solano Frances Solis Lisa Standage Jim Staugger Shannon Steen Brian Steeno Kristyl Stephan Jeff Stephens Freshman 77 Ursula Stephenson Rebecca Stevens Christina Stokes William Stohz Donald Stone David Stutenroth Michael Sundblom Robert Sutton Rocky Tafolla Chris Tapia Clayton Tapia Lisa Tapia Johnny Tarango Melissa Tarango Leanna Tashquinth Darin Taylor Angela Terrell Dawn Terry Charles Thomas Delores Thomas Dena Thomas Gary Thomas Lamar Thomas Muriel Thomas Eugene Thompson Lori Thompson Tommy Torres Toby 'Train Kerry 'fucker David Turner High school IS a way of trammg for jobs, so go for It 78 Freshmen ann-Q helps us learn what's going on in Sandra Unger Angelique Urrabazo Enedlna Valencia Vicki VanGuilder Peter Vavges Sonja Vasquez John Vigil Thomas Vinson Craig Vogel Kevin Waldrop Bridgette Mitchell Martha Walton Christina Webb Cornelia Weiss Robert Wellington Carla Wells Kelly Whisenhunt Gerald White Jenny Whitmer Jimmy Williams Ruth Ann Williams Shelly Willis Russell Wood Jerry Woodard Alicia Wurth Patricia Ybarra Angela Yowytewa Marianne Zanki Dino Zaragoza John Zeigler Florine Zepeda Freshmen 79 lrene Alvarez Gloria Bustos Armando Celaya Genia Chavez Jason Davis Michelle Dollar Theresa Emrick ' Angela Gabbard Natalia Gallegos Jeff Gurnett Lainee Hayes Dennis Hernandez Lydia Hernandez Patricia Homer Doyle Hugo Swimming rs a real challenge lt s a lot harder than most people thunk 80 Freshmen Tamela James Dawn Jarvis Dawn Jewell La Donne Keeton Bryon Lambeth Valerie Lessard Rltky Lopez M Jessica Maclas Anne Manuel Terry 0'Dell Anfoniof Proto Jeans Rios 1 Julio Romero Jose Salazar 'Beatrice Sanchez W7EZ7Z?Z.PiifS5lItLfixilfwxgiffbibi'miikffifufi Zqggggg:gazrimmffgzuf:ti:wF??i?4iEE'i 2351-ibqngyinifwhifelsdgswill ' Freshmen not pictured Laura Almendarez Sarah Almendarez lrene Alvarez Martin Alvarez Frankie Anchondo LaVern Andrew Aaron Antone Calvin Antone Deborah Antone Marty Antone Quinton Apkaw lsabel Armenta Bryant Bailey Kelvin Barnett Galena Benn Ernesto Bernal Ronald Blackwater Melvin Brown Cynthia Calsrera Andy Calderon Tom Campbell Sophia Campos Jose Carrisalez Tammy Carter Arthur Cassa Armando Celaya Raymond Cingmars Brian Cissell Gregory Clevenger Theresa Emrick Samuel Eskew Maria Espinoza Duane Garcia Eric Garcia Danny Green Caroletta Hayes Lainee Hayes Ramona Hendricks Alexandra Hennessey Dion Hernandez Jennifer Hill Patricia Homer Jayal Howard Joe lbarra Alvin Jackson Billy Jackson Marlana Jackson Micheal Jackson Tony Jackson Victor Jimenez Diana Johns Sheldon Johnson Ronnie Jorden lvan Juan Ivan Juan Chesley Justin Thomas Kaker Sean Keeling Jeff Leal Aldon Lewis Christy Lohr Mavis Lyons Adelen Manuel Ann Manuel Earl Manuel Christena Marin Carolyn Martinez Eddie Miguel Donald Mitchell Delores Molina Monreal Magda Ruben Montez Margaret Mora Dennis Morgan Geoffrey Norris Shawn Obregon Martin Oritz Mortina Pablo Brian Pancho Kevin Paul Carl Pedro Victoria Pedro Esther Pena Enrique Perez Lynn Plenups Lorenzo Raymond Peter Rhodes Ronda Dee Riddle Ruben Rodriguez Patrick Saiza Tony Salas Blibliana Sanchez Bobby Sanchez Rene Sandoval Gabriel Savcedo Andrea Shaw lvan Simbolo Emma Taylor Terry Harrington Thersa Thomas Hai Son Tran Ken Troxel Daniel Villarreal Chris Walker John White David Woodward Mike Yarbro Lori Zepeda Gall,Sanchezjg J Anthony Thdmasy Patrick Thornas Enrique A Valenzuela Christy Vansicklei' Freshmen 81 'The Day fter' causes controversy LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. 20-VIGIL FOR THE DAY AFTER- -Carol Dorsch tleftj of Lawrence helps her eight-year-old daughter, Chann, with her as Chann clutches her teddy bear during a candle-light vigil in Lawrence after Sunday The movie The Day After, which was shown on November 20, was expect- ed to affect teenagers especially. Over seven million people watched the movie and were very concerned about its im- pact, and about what would happen if they really had to face the problem of nuclear war. We asked students on cam- pus how they felt about the movie, The Day After. night's television movie, The Day After. About 1,000 gathered in front of the Campanile war memori- al on the University of Kansas cam- pus for the peaceful ceremony. KAP LASERPHOTO, COURTESY OF CASA GRANDE DISPATCHD Jerry Woodard said, The movie seemed to have an effect on kids at school. In my second hour class most of the kids were talking about it: about how they would get in their cars and leave for a safer spot in the state. I think if it did happen, Tucson would be one of the places hit because they have one or two missile bases there. Casa Grande would probably wind up like it did in the mov- . H ie. I think that the movie was played u to much beforehand. It wasn't nearly scary as the media warned. This movie upset many pro-nucle people prior to its nation-wide showin on the grounds that it conveyed a cle anti-nuclear message. They demande equal time. But after hearing a large po tion of the public reaction, I don't thin the pro-nuclear supporters have anythin to worry about. The general opinio seemed to be that of staying ahead of th Russians in the arms race. It really didn do what every one thought it would do, said Chris Marler. Rebecca Stevens commented, ' thought the movie The Day Afterl' w rather shocking and terrifying, especiall since the nuclear outbreak is supposed t happen in this generation's time. It's even more awful that the real n clear war is supposed to be more dama ing than was shown and that in time end some people hadn't died from the expl sions, they would die from the nucle fallout. They wouldnlt be able to eat f the food would be contaminated. The couldn't grow crops either because th soil would also be contaminated. I hope doesn't happen for a long time. Sandra Parsons said, It seems like a the little kids who all look forward t growing up and being very importa people won't ever get a chance to liv and grow up. I really feel sorry becaus my sister is expecting a baby in late D cember and I am really afraid he or sh won't get a chance to live a full life!. can't see why everyone can't learn to liv together peacefully without fighting on another! I didn't think the movie was as tra matic as it was made up to be. Ther were too many survivors and they reall weren't that bad off. But at the end of th movie they said that a full-scale nucle war would in all likelihood be muc worse. I don't think that Russia is dumb iough to start a nuclear war because in le end they would suffer as much devas- tion as we would, said Mike McKee. Kim Russ commented, I am very glad watched this film. People were saying nw this film would affect everyone. I ink it did! I didn't think it was as bad as Ihat I thought it would be. After seeing is, I would rather die right away than owly die from the fall-out. Maybe this m should have been in the theaters in- -ead of on T.V. ... The film seemed so real. After it was 'er I went outside for a minute and it emed weird that nothing had hap- ned, said Laura Kittle. Dawn Nelson commented, In this Ixovie, it's hard to believe that this was ly a portion of what can actually hap- n. I didn't think this movie would have nver, Colorado, Nov. 2l-watch- g THE DAY AFTER Members of e Shamos family watch the ABC- a effect on me, but after watching it, I realized it did. - From the time the bombs were dropped, until the end of the movie, I was in tears. I now have some idea of the devasta- tion that can be caused by such a war. Should I try to prevent it? The movie was just a minor example of what's going to actually happen if we ever engage in a nuclear war. I think we should support President Reagan on his war defense plan. We saw what could possibly happen in WW III. The only way to stop it from happening is to make sure we are powerful enough to keep Russia from thinking they could overrun us. We also need to make sure they know we could make them suffer as much as we would. Even though it may sound contra- dictory. We must be powerful to keep TV movie The Day After on Sun- day night at their Denver home. Pic- tured left to right are Susan, Suki peace. The movie scares me just to what kind of existence we would have after a nuclear attack. I think if I am alive when it happens, I hope it won't, hang around to see people dieing off, I don't want to see how long it will take radiation to get to me. If an world was in such an awful state that something like this actually happen, l'd kill myself. I've been promised a much better life, than this one here on earth, after I die anyway, said Lori Stedman. Elaine Green commented, My reac- tion was not great. The movie was good but I'm not afraid to die. If it happens I would want to die because I sure wouldn't want to survive. It would be just as worse. The only thing that I would hope for is that my whole family could be together and die together when it happens. usp, Jeremy, KAP LAsERPHoro, coulmssv or cAsA GRANDE msPArcm fo S V' Board of Governors Mr. Scott McEuen, President Mr. Cecil Kinser Mrs. Deanna McHaney Mrs. Ethelyn Pettijohn Mr. Dick Powell b .... . Q Retiring Superintendent Alex N. Nader Superintendent, Alex Nader announced his retirement, effective on December 31, 1983. I had not planned to retire. Mr. Nader said, but the advantages afforded to me by Senate Bill 1385, Chapter Z83, are too great to pass. For the district, this is a good time to make a change in superintendents because the job is a business position, which actually goes from one budget year to the next. Mr. Nader was a teacher for two years, a principal for two years an assistant principal for two years, and superintendent for eleven and a half years. He also coached football, basket- ball, baseball, and track, both JV and varsity levels. Mr. Nader stresses, taking pride in the accomplishments of those young people with whom I have had personal contacts, either in the bookkeeping classes, as a coach or in my office. I have so many memories of personal nature that effected the lives of my students. If I had a chance to go back and change things, I would probably do exactly the same. I have always attempted to keep the good of the students first, and to work for the welfare of the faculty and staff in implementing my job. What is new today will be old tomorrow, said Mr. Nader, and I have already experienced my chances and much growth in the district. I forsee a continuation of the same growth for the future. There will never be an end to change, but I have fulfilled my goals and leave with a sense of accomplishment , . . Who could ask for more? Bill Keasler Administrative Assistant 1 foe New Superintendent Dr. John Patzwald New Superintendent John B. Patzwald arrived on campus on anuary 16, 1983. Dr. Patzwald took over for retiring Superin- endent Alex Nader. Dr. Patzwald said he hopes to become more visible to the eachers and students of this district. I think you have to work ith the kids, parents, and administrators to get their opinionf' e said. l'm looking at how well the present programs are orking and setting goals for the district. Dr. Patzwald plans to look at some of the present policies but as no major changes planned. Change should generally volve from discussions that focus on ways to improve an xisting situation. Once the issue is identified and is supported hen we can begin to re-direct energies and the corresponding esources needed to achieve the ultimate goal of providing the ost comprehensive and appropriate education experience for oung people. My efforts should complement those of others to mprove the total atmosphere in which teachers and kids share like, he said, adding Responding to pressure fpetitions etc.l not the answer. I feel the arguement should stand on it's own erits. Furthermore, it is impossible to have a policy that is cceptable to 1600 students. Dr. Patzwald began his career in 1956 as a social studies eacher at Montecello Public Schools, which included kindergar- en through twelfth grade. Later he was promoted to principal of Cleveland Public chool in Cleveland, Minnesota. He became assistant principal t the Fairbault Community School in Fairbault, Minnesota. During the years of 1963-64 Dr. Patzwald was the principal f Wells Community Schools in Wells, Minnesota, which has an enrollment of 700. In 1976 he became assistant superintendent of the New Trier Township School District in Wilmette, Illinois, which has an enrollment of nearly 5000 students. There are surely many differences here than at his past schools. My first thought is that students appear to have more interest in anticipating what the future may demand and, there- fore, in general may have become responsive to stronger chal- lenges and expectations. Secondly, l have found that students want, look and expect clear directions with known conse- quences. This certainly does not mean to imply they would not avoid the consequences of their action if offered a choice. However, I believe that discipline administired sensitively and consistently is usually accepted and respected, he said. Dr. Patzwald said, I'm excited to be afforded the the opportunity to serve as superintendent of Casa Grande Union High School. There may on occasion be questions or issues that you feel should recieve the attention of an administrator and when the situation occurs, and if I am the appropriate one to respond, you will find my door open. The new superintendent is married, has two sons and has served in the U.S. Army. In 1969 he was named as Outstanding Educator for the state of Iowa, by the Jaycees. Dr. Patzwald earned his bachelor of business administration degree at Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter, Minnesota. He then went on to obtain his master's in education at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. In 1971 he acquired a doctor of philosophy in education degree at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Academics 87 88 Academics ,gp 6 . .. 5 . 1 x Principal Charles David Evers Mr. Evers stresses positive attitude. Principal Charles David Evers has been involved in a number of changes and improvements on campus. He said, We welcomed ten new teachers to our faculty for the 1983-84 school year. Our new teachers are an excellent group of well-qualified professional and dedi- cated people. They have contributed many new and exciting ideas and methods in working with our fine student body. In addition, Mr. Evers noted that, We are presently updating our course description and will be publishing a handbook entitled 'Casa Grande Union High School Course Descriptions for 1984-85.' The handbook will be distributed to our present freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as well as the current eighth graders in our feeder school districts. The distribution of this hand- book will take place prior to the spring pre-registration of students. The course descriptions were separated from the Parent-Student Handbook in order to better prepare students and parents for pre-registration. Mr. Evers said, We are currently working on devel- oping the minimum course of study and competency requirements for high school graduation. We also will be developing a scope and sequence for gifted educa- tion at Casa Grande Union High School. l would like to express my appreciation to Mr. Alex Nader, Mr. Bill Eddings, Mr. Al Van Hazel, Mrs. Gloria McLearn, and Mrs. Grace Johns for their many years of dedication and service to the education of the young people at Casa Grande Union High School. This group of faculty and the staff retired on December 31, 1983, and we wish them continued success in their retirement years, Mr. Evers said. We want to welcome Dr. John Patzwald as the new superintendent of Casa Grande Union High School and look forward to beginning a new stage of education for the students of Casa Grande Union High School under his leadership, Mr. Evers commented. A Q James Cooper, Assistant Principal i a l n, n .V Q- , , A , G Vp,V P, .sf .V .sz fv' V 1 'Q' 2 V i , , . S... , Q i F a Y Y 5' 7 i div ,4 James Russum, Assistant Principal A W. Allen S. Allender V. Baca J. Beach S Beguin E S ? 2? E ? ? Students learn useful skills. The sewing classes and the foods stu- dents had to learn new skills to do well, the sewing classes are offered this year are Clothing I, Clothing II, and Clothing III, which is advanced. The courses of- fered for foods are Foods I, Foods II, and creative cookery. Both the Sewing I and Foods I are beginning classes, while foods ll and sewing II are more of the second year. The advanced class of creative cook- ery and advanced clothing both have two special projects that they do. Cre- ative Cookery goes to the Red Lobster and has an apple polisher dinner in No- vember, while the advanced clothing PDoug Carrillo, a devoted Julia Child fan checks his recipe for any mistakes. class has a Fix-It Shop which Mrs. Con- nie Berryhill started three years ago. Creative Cookery works more on cake decorating, and plans foreign foods and menus. Advanced clothing class make such things as designer jeans, and polo shirts. Fashion today is what you are to- morrow, stated Mrs. Kathy Sweeney who teaches Clothing II. There are three teachers who teach clothing: Mrs. Connie Berryhill, Mrs. Kathy Sweeney, and Mrs. Jean Beach. Food teachers are Mrs. Debbie Haught and Mrs. Connie Berryhill. wma- UQ sf. X 4 Veronica Keeton takes a break before PGlna Cavanee is learning to use a double finishing the seam on her jeans. 90 Academics boiler. Y- 5:11,-.ff ' .W .... 6 --.., T- ... J. Bekaert C. Berryhill J. Berryhill W. Birdsong D. Bonjour We Ak' A Paul Glllium chops nuts during Mrs. Haught's class. xxwwmww Q.. . .omg + ...Wt ,f VW,,.f,,,-2' f 1 ...4f' 4 Lori Burns works very hard on A Leslie Boone plans to finish her pro- her outfit. ject today. Academics 91 V Left to right: Gerry Cozad, Nancy Pifer, William Eddings, Jackie Calvert, V Ms. Maria DeLand takes time out from working Mary Lou Barhorst, and Maria DeLand. pose for the camera. 252332 2? E223 Library, Guidance staffs work to help LOOK students Both guidance and library personnal are interest- print and non-print collection. We have one of the ed in helping students. best libraries in the State, for a high school this Guidance Director Mary Lou Barhorst has been size. says head librarian Mr, Robert Brackett. to each of the senior classes to give general informa- During this year, the library has expanded areas tion on testing, admissions process for college finan- of their collection, such as Poetry and Arizona histo- cial aid and career information. Miss Barhorst has ry and has added a number of classic Movie script also met with each senior, to determine future filmstrips hit for classroom use. The library has plans. moved a numerous amount of books from the differ- The counselors have created a career center ent areas and put them into regular collection for where students may gather and work with them. more advantages use by students, next year, there Q They have also added an Apple II Computer with will be more card cataloges. i software programs for career information and col- Mrs. Jenny Sanders, the library's secretary, is in lege information. Miss Barhorst says that Uacknowl- charge of all clerical work processing books, orders, edgment should be given to Mr. William Eddings for assisting with budget, typing letters, and so on, his years of service as a guidence counselor here at This year the books most checked out were the CGUHS. Mr. Eddings retired December 31, 1983, paperback books followed up by sports and history, ' X Considering both the physical plant facility and The librarians from left to right are: Mr. Robert Brackett, head librarian: Jenny Sanders, and Renee Cooper, secretaries. D. Brown B. Cox G. Crouch D. Cumberland B- Day 92 Academics V Mrs. Nancy Pifer makes an appointment with a parent for a Mr. William Eddlngs shows a typical day at conference. Miss Mary Lou Barhorst helps a student with hls school doing paper work. class schedule. X he 13 v E....,... lf! in 1, l 4 'GH' Q.. It J. uw- ,X gifted 24 R. Doyle B. Elliott G. Ellls T. Fay A. Firth Academics 93 fin-. W. Frank S. Groves T. Hall D. I-Iaught M. Hawkins ?ii?g i?i? Ag classes lead to future success FFA is a club which prepares stu- dents for their chosen agriculture ca- reer. FFA members are also involved in public speaking and parliamentary pro- cedure, developing leadership and com- municative skills. Students in FFA are required to con- duct their own supervised occupational experience program which can be either a production enterprices or work exper- ience in agriculture. Raising livestock or crop enterprise requires major responsi- bilty on the part of students. Besides participation in classroom and FFA leadership they also have creed speaking, public and extempora- neous speaking contests. All improve their activities and confidence, before others. A quality supervised occupa- tional experience program, planned to the student's career goals helps bridge the gap between their education and world of work. Notes adviser Everett Rhodes. V Mike Ortiz shows that school can be fun. Scott Weiss and Mark Henry show that it can also mean work. 2!. .....- 5 'N 4 Monica Flke and Tom Stevens keeps re- P Mark Henry and Kim Henrick check the cords of the new agriculture class. soil during agriculture class. 94 Academics f a --.1 B. Ivins A. Ivins M. Konarski P. Landers R. Lewis A Mark Henry and Kim Henrick look on as Scott Wesch talks about the texture of the leaf. fa.. 4 A student checks the lmpotance l Monica Flke, Tom Stevens, explain to of the water content in the soil. Shirley Garllck how to program the computer. Academics 95 V Kevin Cissell demonstrates the two ways of sanding wood. First by hand labor or you can take the easy way and go by power sander. ,Mn .2 Si? iii? ???5? Responsibility is one of the main things that Mr. Joe Nix stresses in his wood class. Mr. Nix said, We teach the stu- dents responsibility of working at a job. The purpose of this class is to develop an interest in woodworking and to allow students the opportunity to use their hands as well as their minds, stated Mr. Nix. The students in his classes number 160 students all together throughout the day. There are four beginning woods classes, two woods 3-4 and one woods 5-6, 7-8. The students get a lot out of this class. Mr. Nix says, They can learn a skill that will be useful to them the rest of their lives. It can also save them alot of money over the years being able to do things they would have to pay someone else to do. The class does not have a club yet, but before long they would like to start a club that would involve students taking woods. The class makes a variety of things from S50 book racks in beginning woods to S600 china hutches in advanced classes. r V Jimmie Peace uses glue on the surface of his project so that nails cannot be seen. M. Leybas S. Lunt S. Lopez P. McClellan 96 Academics A student makes markings on his wood before starting his work. ,ul ,,,1 l 3 'x,.,,, , - up--f 'L , 5 V I 1',Tr , Y W4 I , r, i 4 . 'Y V. M 4 I U I. V it ..,,: E . 7 f H .. '47 fn , it 'ml ' -, .,.,,W 'M .. va e I 4 Kevin Cissell uses the power saw to cut the wood for his project V While operating the ma- ss 4 ' A 4 ' chlne in woods you must be very careful. Safety glasses are worn and you need to watch your fin- gersl N- MCEv0v McGillIiarg2QX S. Miller B. Mitchell R. Mile Nllejffgwxy rfxgyviwk JY ti of yfwyvpj ,dvd .Q xufvnkaf l N LQ? lk: ' Gr Academics Q7 E. Osborne C. Pastor N. Pifer T. Pifer J. Qui 5555553 iii? Groups work hard to meet deadlines. Both Journalism and Annual Staffs faced production problems because of numbers. Sponser Mrs. Barbara Warren said, Our biggest problem this year was the small number of students in Annual. We need between 16 and 18 students working on a regular basis to produce a worth-while Annual. The big- gest problem for the journalism class was also the number of students - but in this case there were too many stu- dents working with a group of new stu- dents and another group of returning staffers simultaneously while trying to produce the Cougar Growl was diffi- cult. Editors are very important to both classes. Editor for annual was Stacy Skelly and the Growl was Kristina Mor- ago. Mrs. Warren said, Editors are stu- dents who have developed a working knowledge of annual and journalism by working on the staff during previous years. They exhibit the ability to get along with the other students to be lead- ers, to be responsible journalists and to write wellfl P Annual Editor Stacy Skelly looks over portant to catch mistakes before the some finished pages of the book. lt is im- pages are printed. A JoAnn Larson, Elizabeth Holohan, and Carmen Robles are hard at work writing stories for the clubs section of the year- book. 98 Academics P Michele Slgerfoos, Mary Lopez, Gary Taylor, and Theresa Emrick prepare to deliver the Cougar Growl to the stu- dent body during sixth hour. M. Quintanar T. Rascon R. Rascon 0. Roberts W. Scribner of C , limi rg I gsm L - stiff' I In 1 N Q f ' va... Y .J Li if av H 1 li, A The Cougar Growl Editor Kristina Morago and some returning staff members look over the paper before it goes to the printers. Q 46.55 b :wg- l 4' f F1 ononainvv' 5' ., J l 4 af fd, , .5- R cr-1 a- x4 x N s... ' .1- 4 Annual typlst Brendon Riggs A Several Cougar Growl staffers take a types up the index section. break to read their finished paper. Academics 99 Ol V C5 it NOV 'LWXOUJ 50 KQV Sfxwle' We V Vxuhlg Q WM Secretaries, bus drivers, and custodians cooperate to expedite procedures This Page, Secretaries: Mary Gamez, Edie Beasley, Jane Kyle, Joyce Grigg, Mary Brunetage, Olga Ornelas, Gerry Cozad, Mary Francois, Margaret Haguewood, Susan Chandler, Barbra Mann, Carol Avey, Becky Ran- kin, Dayna Masters, Pam Dobbs. Opposite Page: Dis- trict Office, Mary Curtis, Jeanie Viche, Delia Alverdo, Donna Staats, Sharon Riley. Bus drivers and Custodians. Back Row, Paul McDer' mott, Ike Risenhoover, Fred Amado, Ruby Trevino, Middle Row, Pablo Hernandez, Zara McDonald, Art Contreras, Sharon Dean, Margaret Santos, Irene Marek, Doug VanNostrand, Bottom Rowg Santos Triste, Raymond Trevino, Allen Morgan, Norman Bom- bard, Kenny Mayhall, Ted Trevino. R. Soltau R. Standage P Steuver K Sweeney Academics 100 ...gm -w,., A, , 4 ' u ,'. , 1 ,Q 19' ,o .4 Q, 1 'Q-,.. V .Q 1 W4 .Haan ,nf s .1 A W ff n 4 ' a ff X. .- -:MQ - ' ' Qi ,Q ,H Q sv , 1 4 o '.', Q , 1 1 u Q 4 Q on ' gon 1 on o Oli nl,,4 , 1 e.v'.. P-.M J ff-. S- Wagoner M. Wilford D. Young Academics 101 Cafeteria prepares varied meals 7 ,avi 2 I . 4 CAFETERIA STAFF: lfront rowl Elvira Valenzuela, Bonnie League, Joyce Cattey: Qback row! Faye Hart- man, Faye Nelson, Johnny May Gllder. Mrs. Faye Nelson and the rest of the cafeteria staff get here at 6:45 every morning to prepare the meals for the 525 students who eat regularly in the cafeteria and snack bar. Mrs. Nelson, with the help of the USDA, decides the meals to be served every day. Mrs. Nelson said she centers the way the menus are prepared by what the students like. There are six people working full time trying to get the meals done on time. Not only does Mrs. Nelson have to worry about the every day meals, but she and the rest of the staff also have to prepare the meals for the athletes on the away games and special ban- quets. Mrs. Nelson commented, The govern- ment had cut back on the spending bill by 10070, which doesn't help feeding the students any bet- ter. . The specialties of the cafeteria are hambur- gers, cheeseburgers, Mexican food, and pizza. For breakfast long johns, cougar jacks, and cin- namon rolls are served every day starting at 8 AM. Lunch starts at 11:25 and 12:25 which means that Mrs. Nelson and her staff are contin- ually working. CGUHS Faculty 1983-84 r. William Allen J rs. Shirley Allender J rs. Vera Baca J J J J J s, Jean Beach ..,., rs. Sandra Beguin J J r. James Bekaert J rs. Connie Berryhill r. John Berryhill J J r. William Birdsong r. Dave Bonjour J J J r. Robert Brackett. J rs. Diane Branstrom ss Dorothea Brown J rs. Maxine Brutinel J rs. Marci Cassity J J J rs. Pam Clapp J J rJ Alfred Cobb J J r. Bruce Cox ..l,. s. Georgia H. Crouch r. Ben Crow J J J J r. Dean Cumberland r.BenDay iss Maria DeLand J J J r. Roy Doyle ..,.., r. William Eddings rs. Barbara Elliot J J J rs. Cindy Ellis J J J r. Gary Ellis ,..,, J r. Terrence M. Fay r. Pat Fiegen J J J J iss Annette Firth J J J Social StudiesfCoach J. English J J Business Education J J J .Home Economics J ,... .,.,., J J J .English JJ JJ......Special Education J J Home EconomicsfSocial Studies J ,.,., .English J J Business Education J J J J J .Special Education J .,...,.....,.,., Librarian Physical EducationfCoach J J ..... J English J J J J J J .,.,. Reading J .i,. English J ,..., J. J English J J SciencefCoach J J J ,,.. Social StudiesfCoach J J Business Education J ,.,. Industrial Arts J J .Mathematics J J J JVocal Music J J.Guidance JJ Science J ..,.,. J. J J Guidance English f Foreign Language J J J J J J J J Social Studies J ..,., MathematicsfCoach J J MathematicsfScience J .JIndustrialArts J J J J .Home Economics r. Wes Flynn J J ,,., Physical EducationfAthletic Director r. Stanley Groves J J Mathematics r.W.H.Frank,Jr .JJJJ JJ J J J J J J J J J J J J Social StudiesfCoach r. Terry V. Hall J .Foreign LanguagefPhysical Education r. David Hasler J J rs. Debra Haught J iss Mary Hawkins J r. Gerald Horst J rs. Kathy Hurley J J r. Stan Ingram J J rs. Barbara Ivins J J J J J r. G. Anthony Ivins iss Katherine Jue J J r. John Kashner J J r. Bruce Kieser J J J f 1 JJ ewdpwf Art J J J J Home Economics J Special Education J J .Business Education J J J Special Education J J Industrial Arts J .SciencefCoach J J J J J .EnglishfCoach J J JBusiness Education Drivers' EducationfCoach J J Physical Educationf Drivers' EducationfCoach is 8 x 1 4 1 Miss Michele Konarski J J Mrs. Martha Lairmore J Ms. Patricia Landers JJJJ 'Miss Margaret Leard J J J Mr. Roy Lewis JJJJJ Mr. Manuel Leybas J J Mr. Dave Linley JJJJ Mrs. Rachelle Lopez JJJJ Mr. Sharron Lunt J J J J Mr. Patrick McClellan J J Mr. Steve McEuen JJJJ Mrs. Nancy McEvoy J J Ms. Alice McGalliard J Mr. Steve Miller JJJJJ Mr. Robert D. Mitchell J Mr. Robert L. Mize JJJJ Mr. Joe P. Nix J J J Mr. Earl Osborne J J J Mr. Chris Pastor J J J Mrs. Nancy Pifer J J Mr. Thomas Pifer J J Mr. Rodney Purdom J J J Mr. Jim Quinlan JJJJJJ Mr. Manuel Quintanar J J Ms. Judi Ragar J J J J J Mr. Antonio M. Rascon, Jr Mr. Roy Rascon J J J J J Mr. Everett Rhodes J J J Mrs. Orlenda R. Roberts J Mr. William Scribner J J J Miss Mary Coleen Slavin Mrs. Rosemary Soltau Mr. Charles Staats J J Mr. Ronald Standage J Mr. Paul E. Steuver J J Mrs. Kathleen Sweeney J Mrs. Mary Sweeney J J J J Mrs. Roberta Thompson J Mr. Michael Turpen J J J Mr. Al Van Hazel J Mr. Steve Wagoner J J Mrs. Barbara Warren J J Mr. Matt Weber J J J J J Mrs. Kay Ellen Wilson J Miss Diane Young J J Mrs. Donna Zimmerman J 'Department Chairman .Special EducationfCoach J J J J J J Science J J JReading J J .Physical Education J J J J J J JMathematics J J J J J J Drama J J J JMathematicsfCoach J J J .Special Education Foreign Language f Coach J J J Social StudiesfCoach JJ.English J J J J JReading J J J Reading J .Mathematics J J J JSocial Studies J J Reading J .Industrial ArtsfCoach JJ J JScience J J J .Instrumental Music J JJJJJJ J Guidance J J J J Industrial Arts Physical Education! Coach J JJJJJJ J EngIishfCoach J J J J .EnglishfCoach J J J Special Education J J J J .MathematicsfCoach JSpecial EducationfCoach J J J J J J J Agriculture .Special EducationfCoach J J J .English Physical EducationfCoach J J Reading Industrial Arts J Science J J .Mathematics Home Economics J J SciencejCoach J J Business Education J Industrial Arts J Physical Education J .PhotographyfArt J. EnglishfJournalism J. J UJS. Government J Business Education J J J JAG J .Social StudiesfEnglish Academics 103 L . I ,W 141 H ' 'Q ,fi F W 4 A, O dll ffl' n ' I NX , f, fy Jeep H. Q, . f N ' Al , I X35 Lg ff 'S fw 1 . ,, A , .NVVX , ,. W 'C XV Q, if C0 Q , Q, if V 'CW' E -.f. ck EWU' mo -ZW gcfv -fi-52 U 0 XL, J' wssf 3 ,ff 5,1 X-QQEX ' CC ' by WJ Uh QQQEW VALV A4f'QX MSL f Q- ' X s,,f,w , J Q33 W 19 . SE Cx NQxl.3.,13fV' X Q rx KJLQ-.,.5Z V A ,, VV O 1 wad 931,10 f ' X5 JQQMV ' x ADP 6439 V 55 jj G C' -:XG .P Qx QS' Ci . QW wav gag H ,qw f ' ff QU W Xczw sg ,Q Ugg! RMK' ,W if 691-fglvwk V ' QA r l Q J' C QXMW W NW 'mf W MQ 011bbvLvffffqWCXf4Q7 MVVL 'G f L9 .L V1 ' f-W1 MW ...s-ff 'Za rpg? EXTRAM EXTRAM New club tries to accomplish awaited goals. ,, I it is fs T TTT' , l fr jf- 5' A aaAaa t ' '1 . fs-3 N 'A fl' .. ' i I' n:-A . it-vs. N .5 ,I 4-...v xv!! w...1 , .. f ff k Row: Gary Taylor, JoAnne Larson, Anthony Charrette, Theresa rick. Front Row: Corine Rendon. Michele Sigerfoos, Lori Shaw, ew to the club activity, the Journalism club was started for purpose of raising money for scholarships. One goal of the b was to be able to send members to the Arizona lnterscho- ic workshops at Northern Arizona University to get tips on to improve the Cougar Growl and Annual. Another goal s to help the graduating seniors with college expenses. he officers were Lee Ann Linn, presidentg Mary Lopez, s president, Gary Taylor, secretary, Jo Anne Larson, trea- er. und raisers for the year were mainly raffles, based on major nts-Christmas trees, Valentine candy, and so on. ,Q n ww.. 43 6' , ,gn ew--we ., 1. X my wg r -,wr , J M1 f isis fi N ,,,a X 'fm L 5 5 Lee Anne Linn, Krysti Hall, Carol Fitsimmons. These students made up the new Journalism Club. The annual AIPA workshop features top journalism teachers from throughout the Southwest. Students have the opportunity to see a variety of newspapers and yearbooks and to talk with the staffs who produced them. Classes include news writing, journalistic ethics, headline writing, photography, and yearbook basics. Students study on the basis of their current level - beginning, advanced or editor. The thing we're worried about the most this year is our membership. We just don't have enough people. And we've needed a lot of people to raise the scholarship funds, said Lee Anne Linn. Journalism 105 .Q These are the members of the Electronics Club. The club does many P activities during the year. They try to repair appliances and to build a project. They tried to build a robot, Hero l, this school year. Trying to repair a television can be a lot of work. The club repairs V appliances brought in by citizens, in order to raise money for the club. 93 Russell Pate, president of the Electronics Club, A tries to figure out the method to fix the robot. Besides repairing things, he tries to organize the club. Brian Churchill, busily typing, participated ln P the Type-a-thon which was organized by FBLA. The money raised went to help the United Way. FBLA also did many more fund raisers through- out the year. 106 ElectronicsfFBLA wk ,Q for J laaif' ALL SYSTEIMIS T35 !!! Electronics advances in new techniques. The Electronics Club members take knowledge learned in the class- room and put it to work fixing televi- sion sets. We find some of the prob- lems with the televisions rather chal- lenging at times, but it's fun to be able to find the problems and fix it, says Russell Pate. There are ten members in the Elec- tronics Club. The president is Russell Pate, vice president Keith Beeman, secretary Larry Hallack, and treasur- er Brian Mills. The president Russell Pate, and one of the members, Eric Rudi, are building the Hero 1 robot. ult's pretty easy to build, although it's a complex device. It will have the capacity to speak and do other things that it is programmed for. We expect it will take several months before it is completely finished, explained Rus- sell and Eric. To promote leadership, develop personal values, to build sefl-confi- dence and to serve, is what Future Business Leaders of America are all about. Many goals were set at the beginning of the year. From personal to group goals, FBLA tried to achieve many things. As in the past years, members helped such organizations as the United Way and Special Olym- pics. They raised money by having bike-a-thons, car washes, and many other different activities. This year they had a type-a-thon to raise money for leukemia. There were approximately 25 members in FBLA. The officers in ac- tion this year were Kathleen Tobine, president, Yvette Luna, vice presi- dent, Ronna Taylor, secretary, Pat Combess, treasurer. iw? 'ri-f if Back Row Krysti Hall, Debbie Carter, Kim Elliott, Melissa Kathline Tobine- Front Few: Ronna Taylor, Yvette Tami Ranger Pat Cumbass, Pam Murphy, Josette Hale, Th0mP50n, Lisa Taylor. .'..a Luna, Mrs. ElectronicsfFBLA 107 108 Rodeo Rodeo Club member Sherry Rochelle exhibits her skills in barrel racing. She competed at one of the many rodeo competitions throughout the year. Sherry was elected the president of the Rodeo Club this year. The Rodeo Club members from left to right areg Stephanie Crow, Pat Richards, Toby Farrell, Todd Brumgard, Michael Ortiz, Sherry Rochelle, J.C. Sullivan, Mark Kyle, Dwayne Rhodes. There were 35 members total in the Rodeo Club. fl '45 2- Z of WW' a C' X Ml ' if jig Fl N se if Riding a bull can be a tough job. Pat Richards A seems to have everything under control. Each member tries to master a special skill and to be able to compete in the competitions. Staying on a bucking bronco looks very difficult. , Even so, this Rodeo Club member accomplishes the task at a local rodeo. , N1-W H --wi.l lliil lllllllll WEIWW UP Skills were experimented thoroughly. The Rodeo Club, which was renamed the Western Heritage Club, kept the sport of rodeo alive. The club tried to promote their western heritage, also. The president of the club was Sherry Rochelleg John Brown, vice presidentg Stephanie Crow, secretary and treasurerg Bart Fuh- lage, reporterg J.C. Sullivan and Eric Gomez, sergeant of arms. They planned a car wash, yard sales, selling rodeo signs, a horse wash and a cook shack at the Sherrif's Posse Fun Day, for their fund raisers. The money went to paying rodeo expenses. The club members practiced throughout the year. They want- ed to be well prepared for the Vilnl many rodeo competitions that were scheduled for the year. The club consisted of a approx- iamately 35 members. They held their club meetings on every other Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Although the club did not have a special motto, they strived for perfection in every event. Many members concentrated on their main activities. All practiced on group time and, also, their own time. Rodeo is something that tries a manis soul! explains Allen Gilli- spey. Some of the skills needed in rodeo are roping, rough stock rid- ing and barrel racing. Ronnie Valenzuela tries to hold on longer. He digs his spurs in the judges. Other members compete in the same bull s side in hopes that he can show top level bull riding for the Winning can be fantastic! type of c C Q: W: . .i i K,-is ategory. Rodeo 109 110 JAG W liillld lll JAG members strive to accomplish goals. With a motto to produce re- sponsible, successful adults who do the best they possibly can, Jobs for Arizona Graduates tries to help seniors prepare for life after high school. The purpose of the club is to lower unemploy- ment among graduates and to help them set goals for their fu- ture. Most of the members of JAG lack job skills and occupational goals. Job specialists try to devel- op seniors, job skill training and occupational direction. The job specialists also advise seniors of job openings in differ- ent areas of the world. The officers of the club were Brice Curtis, presidentg Kevin Jones, Denise Ayers, Art Rivera, vice presidents, Dawn Williams, Secretary, Missy Lipson, Oscar Perez, Lupe Montoya, treasurersg Mary Hernandez, historiang Melin- da Barnett, parliamentarian. The total number of members was fifty. They met on Wednes- days at 3:10 and planned many sales and raffles to raise money for the club. The local JAG chapter was rec- ognized as outstanding through- out the state and the nation in the 1982-83 school year. 4 JAG: Missy Lipson, Miss Diane Young, Darlene Macnab, Brice Cur- resa Churchwell, Eddie Aguero David Carpenter These st tis, Jackie Falls, Tonya Gulley, Eddie Langston, Denise Ayers, The- were the members of JAG for the 1983 84 school year JAG is learning, experiencing and doing. These members are trying to work together on many different endeavours. Accomplishing the tasks is the biggest project of all. A few JAG members take time out to pose for a picture. Most of the time Miss Diane Young is demonstrating skills for getting jobs after ifrfh '41- graduation. CQ Nlrfkxa 4 .xim- .....w--spm .W N, g Q ,. t. - Ls X, N- , ' 1 . W Q its is .Sv - 3' i 'Q S K Q? S is 3 x Q- ilu I Mark Van Tassel stands by one of the decora- tions he drew on the Mall window. The JAG members worked on projects like this through the year. Miss Diane Young cleans up the windows In the Casa Grande Mall after the holiday season. Many of the windows were covered with holiday pictures. JAG 111 .V ts. sl LTSIIIINIIESS UJFVFSS DECA continues to excell in many areas. Participating in competitions, rais- ing club money and attending many leadership conferences is a good de- scription of DECA. All through the year the members of DECA accom- plished many goals. The main goal for the members was to develop greater marketing and dis- tributive vocational understanding, in- crease civic awareness, build social in- telligence, and leadership develop- ment. The members are enrolled in the DECA program and begin to de- velop such skills. From preparing in the classroom to attending confer- ences, workshop and competitions, the DECA members begin to achieve and progress towards a positive choice of a vocation. Another important goal for the lo- cal chapter was to plan fund raisers to support their projects. A few of the fund raisers were a wash-a-thon, a cal- . ho... .fi endar sale, a tumbler sale, and many candy sales. The students who were the leaders behind the many activities were Anna Zamorano, president, Lisa Culwell, senior vice president, Gilbert Zamor- ano, junior vice president, Shannon Santo, sophomore vice president, Bri- an Steeno, freshman vice president, Brian Cline, senior treasurer, Shar- lene O'Berg, junior treasurer, Kelly Fields, sophomore treasurer, Michelle Fortier, freshman treasurer, Mary Lo- pez, secretary, Teena Galle, Parlia mentarian, Peggy Huff, historian, Litz Felix, representative, Janice McDer mott, reporter, Lee Ann Linn, chap- ter vice president. Our chapter is the best in the state, and having two state officers brought us a lot of recognition from the other chapters, said Lee Anne Linn. W 5- fs , I? . , ,,., ,, .,,. . QC ard 112 DECA 'E :'.. F, f X X 4- w Xl ' X :NM -2, .,.- ...L it ,..' 1 A Katrina Vance, Kathy Davis and Miss Kathy Jue, the DECA adviser, meet regulary to deal with business. DECA had many show great interest in something in the sidelines. DECA members deal with organizing activities. UC -Q As seen here, DECA members Lisa Colewell and Anna Zamarano are very attentive. DECA tries to achieve the goal to develop lead- ership quallties and to broaden understandings. The local chapter was recognized tremendously for their achievements. Back Row: Lisa Culwell, Anna Zamorano, Gilbert Zamorano, Kim Porter, Russell Miller, David Carter, Charlotte Lawson. Middle Row: Julia Hughes, Sarah Smith, Lee Ann Linn, Dathy Simon, Janice McDermott, Dawn Jarvis, Sherry Franklin. Front Row: Tlna Gallo, Denise Rosales, Brian Steeno, Jamie McNelly, Tresa Haney, Jenny Whltmer. DECA members must be enrolled in the DECA class. lt is a type of vocational training. 2 I A Davld Carter and Leon Cranford take a rest after a DECA meeting. DECA was very involved in activities this year. They raised money for expenses and their activities. Many students at- tend competltlons, also. 4 Miss Jue, the sponsor for DECA, tried develop skill, quality, and understanding to the field of vocational word. DECA performs as a club as well as a class. There were approximately 40 members this year. DECA 113 l.. yi 16 ,xv Q. 4 .,...in Mlke Ortiz, a member of FFA, examines the pro- A jects of the club. Many FFA members go to the competitions with their projects and their skills which they have learned through the year. Gary Taylor and Lila Brunaclni take a little time P breakfast which the French Club celebrates in December, just before Christmas. They have many traditional french foods. 114 Amer1ndfMex. Am.fFFAfFrench , Amerind: Back Row: Bob Pablo, Gene Manuel, Wahlean Robertson, Myron Shurz. Front Row: Anita Galvan, Denise Johns, Mr. William Allen. The advisor for the Amerind Club was Mr. William Allen. The club tried to develop skills and character. Mexican-American, Front Row: Albert Ortega, Tim Barnum, Ysidro Orozco, Tiffany Salazar, Mark Martinez, Freddy Fernandez, Monica Lopez, Ruben Romero. Back Row: Corina Garcia, Debbie Fernandez, Frank Lujan, Lori Salazar, Jesse Rivera, Rene Villanueava. saws-K .1sQ..Z.Q A , 3, during school to eat a petit dejeuner, little N W QQ! lmtll llllil, lHl lLA -,,. IIHII QUUJ Discovering cultures around the world The Amerrcan lndran club is here at Casa Grande Union High School to facilitate a better understanding be tween the Indians student and the stu dent body says club advisor Mr Brl ly Allen The Amerind Club has approx: mately 20 to 25 members The club meets on Wednesdays or whenever something important comes up that involves the members The club worked at the concession stand during the football season to raise money for the expenses of the c u Club officers are President Denise Johns vice president Elaine Cooper secretary Mary Lopez treasurer Anita Galvin' and sargant at arms Bob Pablo. To understand more about the Mexican-American cul- ture that s the purpose of the club. The officers for the club are presi- dent Lori Salazar vice-president, Frank Lujan secretary Cristi Rodri- quez secretary MaryM Lopez. The Mexican American Club had several fund raisers such as car washes, bake sales raffle tickets and working in the concession stands The FFA Club consists of approxi- mately 75 members One purpose of the club is primarily the development of agricultural leadership among members The officers of the club were Bobby Barnest president Mike Riggs, vice- president Shirley Garlick secretaryg Monica Fike treasurer Tom Ste- phens reporter French Club encourages students to study French and to enjoy the French culture. The French Club cele- brates Mardi Gras in March with tradi- tional foods. Club Back Row: Sonny Singh, Brian Johns, Lila Brunacini, Lessard, Candy Jones, Todd Unger, Kathline Allen, Donna Lott, Barbara Elliott, Gary Taylor, Lana Stedman, Kimber Roblnette, Nlnnette Davis. Klttle Front Row: Darren Lawton, Sami Pretzer, Valrie .44 , 5 . .fl I . x 1' ss. AmerindfMex. Am.fFFAfFrench 115 One of the leading roles was played by sophomore Heather Willis. P She and one of the citizens of Casa Grande portray the friends of 'Annie.' Song and dance were not uncommon in the Broadway hit production. Working is considered fun In this situation. Singing and dancing to v the music of the Mesa Symphonic Orchestra. Many students audi- tioned for the numerous roles in the play. There were over one hundred parts that needed to be performed. -Mi Being in the sportlight is one of the thrills of A show business. The actors must play their parts extensively. As seen ln this photo, Will Hodge shaved his head to portray the kind millionaire. Mr. Cooper also participated in the play 'Annie.' P The little girl was accompanied by the big sheep dog throughout the play. The dog had to be trained vigorously and intensively, also. 1 16 Drama 5 is IEUNIIQ Gil'-ERIE if IEiNlQQlEtiE Stage lights stay warm throughout the year. From auditions and rehearsals to opening night, the lnternational Thes- pian Society keeps practicing and im- proving to bring out the best in their performances. The Thespian mem- bers set high goals this year, They were involved in fund raisers such as the dog wash and candy sales. The purpose of the fund raisers was to put on plays throughout the years. One major project was the produc- tion of the Broadway hit MAnnie . Many students and citizens auditioned for the play and many dogs audi- tioned, too! The play opened on November 3 and continued until November 5. The attendance record of previous musi- cals was broken on the third night. When people go to see a show such as Annie, they see the refined and polished actions. Only those who were there for seven weeks of re- hearsals know that a lot of work coo- peration, patience, and long hours went on behind the scenes, com- mented Mardi Parsons, Technical Di- rector. But when the spotlight fades away and the set is dismantled, the Thespi- ans operate as a club. They had 15 members and met Wednesday morn- ings before school. The officers of the club were Lucy Rangel, Carl Sundblom, Teri Mar- tinez, and Christina Costales. The motto of the International Thespian Society is Do your part well! The Thespians attended the Ari- zona State Festival in the fall and the cast of Annie did an encore perfor- mance at Thanksgiving time. Many of the citizens of the community either wanted to see it again or had not seen the first performance. .K S . .su Annie elementary school student Julie Johnson, is being coddled ing role. She needed to be able to sing, dance and act. She was said by one of the actresses in Annie The performers put in long hours to be fascinating as she portrayed the little orphan girl. of practice to prepare for the play Julie had to play a very demand- Drama 1 17 IHIIEMFPIIIINIKS3 IHIAINN S Key Club keeps active by helping out. Key Club functions as a school and community service organization. They are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The members help out organi- zations in need. They help with fund raisers and activities throughout the year. Key Club planned several fund raisers this year. A dance and a candy sale were just two examples of their activities. The officers of the club who organized the club were Kelly Flynn, presidentg Nole Fandino, vice presi- dentg Kristi Kinnison, treasurerg Pilar Echeverria, secretary. There were 76 members in Key Club. They met the first Monday of each month and the third Wednesday of each month. The motto of the club is Caring is our way of lifef' Membership is based on excelling qualities of leadership and academic ability. Although ICAAN is not a new club, it gained a new advisement. Mr. James Bekaert, the new sponser, kept the club members busy with many group activities and fund rais- ers. The club responsibilities were divid- ed among the ten members. The offi- cers for the club were Wanda Hen- dricks, presidentg Raymond Garcia, vice presidentg and Kim Thompson, treasurer. The main purpose of the club was to promote interaction among the stu- dents and to develope the sense of pride in individual and group activi- ties. N.H.S., which is set up to recognize honor students with outstanding merit and scholastic abilities, had lower membership this year. The officers this year were Lyle Riggs, presidentg Jeff Berryhill, vice presidentg Lori Stedman, secretaryg Gina Cavanee, treasurer. They raised money for a scholar- ship fund that would go to one of the members. A These were the members of Key Club. There were approximately 76 vice president. Kristi Klnnison was treasurer and Pilar members that joined this year. Key Club is sponsored by the was the secretary. Kiwanis Club The president was Kelly Flynn and Nole Fandino as J vi -6 F .C x i, . Q- 4 4 X., - . so-4' - .gf . ICAAN, Front Row: Karen Homes, Kim Thompson. Back Row: Shayne Rollins, Sheila Garcia, Raymond Garcia, Wanda Kendricks, Glen Jones. ICAAN had a new sponsor this year. New actlvltles were experimented with throughout the year. N.H.S., Front Row: Liz Apadoca, Brenda Wyatt, Lee Anne Linn, Gina Cavanee, Kelly Flynn, Jana Adriano, Pilar Echeverrla. Back Row: Chrls Michle, Lyle Riggs, Jeff Berryhill. These were the National Honor Society members this year. Each was chosen for their aca- demic and leadership abilities. X-11 12 155.1 ,X 1 X xl l v ., X 'f X . ,, . ., . A X 'lr A Greg Smith, member ofthe Key Club, directs his attention to the many activities taking place. Key Club, along the Kiwanis Club, participates In selling trees for the season. 4 Loren Dawson and Brian Flynn work together to get the fresh trees unloaded from the truck. ,M All of the Key Club members took turns to ac- complish their duties. 5 KeyfNHSflCAAN 119 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- Charlotte Simmons, Yevette Auza, p Christy Costales, Nichole Collier, Mary 0'Brlan, Julie Ford, Robin Crump, Cami Harris, Gina Cavenne, Jodi Sheldon, and Kelly Flynn. Nancy Crow and Candy Jones are the Cougar Twlrlers. They work hard and long hours to complete their routines. lt's not all fun and games out there. Nichole Collier, Christy Costales, Julie Ford, A A----.....,., Kelly Flynn, and Yvette Auza prepare to lead the crowd ln a cheer at the basketball game. Nichole Collier, Christy Costales, Julie Ford, P Kelly Flynn, and Yvette Auza form a pyramid during a prep rally. 120 PomsfCheers he . YS' , -f 2? .A '- .aff mi 1 'W' 'T '!'?? KW bww, M K3 ll! IFlllCi5IlHllT ll! Filling our school with spirit work. Go, fight, win tonight! Yeah, team!! Cheerleaders and poms are our number one resource of school spirit. Our poms and cheers work very hard at the football and bas- ketball games to promote school spirit for our school and students. The cheers and poms have the same first hour class together with Mrs. Diane Branstrom, who is also their sponsor. They work very hard on their cheers and routines and cheers to perfection. The cheers and poms went to camp this summer and they re- ceived many awards along with many compliments on a fine squad. Both poms and cheers have to keep their grades up. If they receive two D's, they are on probation and if they receive any F's, they are off the squad. So it takes more than just loud voices and limber bodies to be a poms or a cheers. The poms did a dance concert piece that went along with Mrs. Branstrom's dance class. They also did half time routine for the basketball games. The cheers went to both home and away games and they were always working on new mounts. Try-out requirements to be a cheerleader include good spirit, and Mrs. Branstrom says, the cheerleaders and pon poms motto is, Keep Smiling! Laurie Ramos Jlll Martin Julie Neill, Gloria Plxler, Dulcita Lu, the 1983-84 school year. The co-captains were Pilar Echeverria and Wallace Lisa Felix Pilar Echeverria. These are the Poms for Lisa Felix. F'omsfCheers 121 122 Band llf?lFiiQtCDTiiitCtE3I IIQEIFQ Bands are marching to the beat. From marching onto the football field to performing special pieces of music to fit the occasion, the bands do their share of activities throughout the year. Many concerts and assembly performances are the main activities of the Cougar Pride, The Marching Band practices before school and during their first hour class. The Marching Band practices for pep rallies, half- time performances and competitions within the state. There are approximately 64 members in the band club. Members are the students who attend the band classes. The officers for the club were Burt Gillis, presidentg Adam Gallo, vice-president, Kathy Davis, secretary, Sheila Colegrove, trea- surer. The instructor and advisor of the bands was Mr. Chris Pastor. The fund raisers for the club was the cheese and sausage sal which took place in November and December. The mon raised went to expenses such as traveling and instrument mai tenance. One belief the bands tried to keep in mind througho the year was to have, 'ipride in our band and in our perf mancesf' There were nine members in the Jazz Band, thirty two me bers in the Concert Band and approximately sixty members the Marching Band. Jazz Band and Marching Band are o entered into by audition. Marching Band: Liz Apodaca, Yvette Armstrong, Marty Beck, Peggy Bonilla, Lila Brunacini, Sheila Colegrove, Cassy Compton, Cindy Cranford, Nancy Crow, Brian Curtis, Lisa Dalrymple, Eric Davis, Kathy Davis, Matthew Duran, Pilar Echeverria, Cynthia Edwards, Lisa English, Lisa Felix, John Forbis, Levi Freeman, Adam Gallo, Jennifer Gallo, Christy Garza, Jeff Gerken, Burt Gillis, Kris Hatlelid, Lauri Hatlelid, Rueben Hernandez, Robert Jahns, Thomas Johnston, Can- dice Jones, Sean Keeling, Barry Kerr, Leslie Kimbler, Kimberly Lange, Krista Lange, David Leslie, Jodi Livermon, Dulcita Lu, Luce, Jill Martin, Kristi McCormack, Kristine Myers, Julie Neill, da Odom, Michelle Osterfield, Tammy Odom, Scott Pagell Pixler, Wendy Prentice, Laurie Ramos, Corine Rendon, Rodriquez, Jesse Rodriquez, Diana Romero, Anna Maria Ruelas, Shea, Bobbie Spomer, Lawrence Standage, Lisa Standage, Rebe Stevens, Tatla Stevens, Corinne Sundblom, Kerry Tucker, Bill Voi Karen Wallace, Stephanie Weiss, Alisa Wise, April Zuna. , Jo BANQ, FRONT ROW: Mike Sundblom, Adam Gallo, Bill Voice. ROW: Diana Ross, Mr. Chris Pastor, Todd Truman, Darin Uh- hn Forbis. NOT PICTURED: Doug Carrillo, Sean Keeling. ,457 F' L. BAND, FRONT ROW: Ken Jeffers, Brian Steeno, Ken Debbie Bylsma. THIRD ROW: Martha Bennett, Kelbin Barnett, Lamar John Salazar, Randy Alfredo, Sandy Brown, Ray Cin Thomas, David Myers, Larry Carpenter, Ricky Rapalee. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: Kristen Carpenter, Susan Hammerstein, Andrea Mr. Chris Pastor, Arnold Baker, George Hernandez, Kris Glidewell, son, Cecelia Costales, Lori Qualls, Tracy Salazar, Sandy Unger, Kristen Beyersdorf. NOT PICTURED: Dawn Jewell, Mike Springer. Bands 123 The Blue Notes sing and dance in the spotlight during many perfor- through the year. The main purpose of the group is to learn to p mances. They did many holiday songs during the Christmas assem- form and to do it well. bly. lt was one of their many holiday shows. The group keeps active 124 Blue Notes Till? lil? TIHIE Ilffllillllillgillq Blue Notes dress to The Blue Notes continued on performing throughout the year cl trying to do their best. Blue Notes consisted of 19 members the group and 6 band members to provide the necessary type music for the group. They performed many different shows roughout the year. Some were performed for the elementary hools, organizations and some of the special homes in Casa rande. At Christmas, they sang for groups like the Woman's ub of the community. Their productions consist of many types of songs and a riety of dancing. A lot of time and practice goes into each rformance. Blue Notes met for practices during zero hour and also time ter school. Many routines were learned through the year. ey also prefer to dress correctly for their routines. For per- rmances like the Christmas concert, they dressed in santa fit their performance. suits and sang many Christmas carols. Mr. Ben Day was again the sponsor of Blue Notes. Blue Notes also has a separate dance instructor. Chorale was another busy group this year. The music course was open to juniors and seniors. An audition was required to reserve a spot in the group. Basic music skills and strong ability to sing were good qualifications for the group. Fall and spring concerts filled the schedule for Chorale mem- bers. A wide variety of songs was one of the goals for the group. The range was from songs of religion to pop. They also experi- mented with songs in foreign languages. A few examples were French, Latin, and German. They also had to learn basic steps of choreography. During their performances, they tried to bring out the meaning of their song. ORALE, FRONT ROW: Lisa Costales, Tricia Pearce, Heather Wil- Donna Lockwood, Brenda Wyatt, Julie Neall, Kelly Freitheim, ria Pixler, Cassy Compton, Darlene Macnad, Becky Barnhart, Pam ung. SECOND ROW: Deann Swearingen, Kristi McCormick, my Gray, Paulette Williams, Stephanie O'Neil, Alisi Wise, Jodi ldon, Kandra Weatherly, Lori Stedman, Kimber Robinette, Diane Daley, Tanya Gulley. THIRD ROW: Tim Ferguson, Denny Nowlin, Brad Troxel, Frank Allen, Kenny Kieser, Mike Anderson, Brent Kinser, Jeff Berryhill, Joey Ortega, Rick Honeycutt, Steve Church, Kevin Barham. BACK ROW: Clarence Sells, Andy Rodriquez, Steve Miller, Kevin Curtis, Bobby Barnes, Mark Kile, Jeff Gerken, Mark Keift, Bruce Colegrove, Joey Perez, Chico Mejia. Todd Truman. ChoralefBIue Notcs 125 S iii WG TTD THE TGIF? Varsity singers are proud to sing for their community. Varsity singers tried for perfection throughout the year. The students try to prepare for Chorale. They learn the basic funda- mentals of music, such as reading notes and experimenting with various sounds and rythyms, The group is open to all students that want to join the varsity singers. The varsity singers try to come up with different ideas for their own concerts and performances. The group seemed to have a very good turn out in participation. The group was was quite large for the year. The sound of feminine voices give away the group called the Choraliers. The group is for girls who want to learn to prepare for the other music groups. The group is mainly made up freshmen girls, but it is also open to upper class girls. Skills that were taught in the course consist of sight reading, note reading, and intonation. They often warm up at the begi ning of the class with a scale drill. Participation in Choraliers was very positive and productiv The group practices for perfection when a concert is near. The Troubadours was also another performing group thi year. There were approxiamately thirty members in the grou The members of the group were basically made up of freshme boys who wanted to prepare for the higher courses. Mr. Ben Day trained the boys to be able to sing in harmon and to learn skills of reading music. The Troubadours pe formed in two concerts during the year. They practiced i advance to sound the best they can. All the groups tried their best to be the best. They broug pride to our school throughout the whole year. M t 't . ....,-..,. ..... , .... ,...,,.,,. . 'vw M W, fa .f f -f VARSITY SINGERS, FRONT ROW: Geraldine Allen, Kari Cannon, Kerry Tucker, Jaque Stoor, Gabe Hernandez, Steve Ramirez, Jeff Ferguson, Cynthia Edwards, Missy Beville, Cami Harres, Yvette Arm- strong, Marc Rascon, Dale Hartman, Mark Magliaro, Dennis Diltz, Brian Warren, Laurie Ramos, Ruth Higgs. SECOND ROW: Arlethia Langston, Ann Adams, Mary O'Brien, Shannon Eck, Mark Chandler, Keith Mashore, Tobert Castro, Bridget McBryde, Stephanie Edwards, Audrey Prock, Kristen Miller, Kristen Cavanee, Tracy Sallen, Yvette Auza, Sean Beville, Ronnie Valenzuela, Dallas Salkey, Debbie Corne' llus, Lynn Navarro, Becky Dykes. THIRD ROW: Doris Chute, Rowe- mary Hudspeth, Tammy Anderson, Eric Allen, Brad Skelly, Danny 126 Varsity Singers O'Donnell, Brandon Clark, Bicky Orozco, Nena Duran, Tammy Rod quez, Jackie Fair, Corin Minear, Cheli Chew, Marcus Bradley, Ysid Orozco, Shea Nieto, Greg Smith, Leslie Boone, Linda Ross, JoA Downing. FOURTH ROW.: Theresa Emrick, Marti Farrow, Jenni Pate, Pete Black, Karl Tipton, Jimmy Rodgers, Fred Sells, Ren Rodriquez, Jennifer Deal, Di Ross, Monique Kinnison, Paula Hoffm Jenny Smith, Jennifer Bankhead, Jim Hudspeth, Danny Norris, Do Harding, Bill Keys, Joe Andrlano, Rosie Herndon, Suzy Nowlin. N PICTURED: Debbie Dixon, Ammy Dougherty, Eugene Thomps Raymon Garcia, Pat Wilhite, Doug Hulsy, Mark Martinez, San Martinez, Julie Genders. M., +R A AS N . N '5 L, K +34 kv -Q 1 'if , I 3 ,M ,v V 'X , ,,.,, ...-3---at 2 A mf... V1 M.. 1. 3 2 1555 PI' 1, 7? Q W Q W -Qs, Q -Q Q? Q' 555 37' 9 QV MV g Q' Q' Q-V51 V W ,, W' , Wi 4 ' Q ,L ' A ' ,- L , , 'IU 'dig' Krysti Hall and Kim Elliott read a letter from last year's foreign exchange student, Conny Voekel, of Germany. Conny also wrote a letter for publication in the Cougar Growl. Eric Rudi, Jeff Berryhill, Gina Cavanee, Lori Stedman. These are some of the Staters of the 1983-84 school year. These students were chosen by the school at the end of the previous year to attend some activities during the summer. ' Q i Iw,'-' A - Kim Elliott and John Flanders, members of AFS, A try to locate the home city of the New Zealand exchange student. One of the AFS members will go to another county during the year. The AFS club meets regularly to discuss many b topics. They try to determine the activities they will do during the year. The sponsor of the club was Mrs. Marci Casslty. 128 AFSfBoy's-Girl's State .sr r as 2 MJDU IFRRL MRX LUJITT New Zealand student comes to CGUHS. AFS is a genuine experience, said member Krysti Hall. Ameri- can Field Service is a club which promotes international under- standing through a student ex- change program. Todd Unger was last year's presidentg Kim Elliot, vice presidentg Kristina Morago, secretaryg and Lana Stedman treasurer. In January, they had an exchange student from New Zea- land who stayed with Marie Oller- ton's family. They also have an exchange program in February for students to come from around Arizona to spend O'odham Tash weekend with host families in AFS. This year they had candy sales, rummage sale and other fund rais- ing activities. They also planned a ski trip in February. AFS is open to all students on campus with no limits as to class or grades. The club tries to open up opportunities and to help broaden horizons of the members. ... t, ,W-g-1 as am sun iw hannah wasnt: Swim-is in alumnus .-an N ww-rs New - AFS John Flanders Todd Unger, Kim Elliott, Christina Marago. Unger, Donna Lott, Marie Ollerton, Todd Diest, Chuck Fitslmmons, Tiffany Mlms George Hernandez, Laura Monson, Carol Fltslmmons, Emily Goff. Krystl Hall Anna Jones Lana Stedman, Mrs. Marci Cassity, Sandy . .wo-.1 AFSfBoy's-Girl's State 129 Back Row: Lisa Costales, Yvette Luna, Jana Adriano, Gina Cavanee, Campbell, Mike Chrlstlna Boyd. 3rd Row: Bobby Meyers, Tyler McKee, Allen Kinnison, Bobby Barnes, Lyle Riggs, Jim O'Neal. 2nd Row: Bruce Colgrove, Jeff Berryhill, Brent Kinser. Front Row: Con- nle Coxon, Cheli Chew, Tammy Shearer, Felicia Soto, Lee Anne Linn, Michelle Manterola, Gloria Pixler, Kimber Roblnette. Student Council thrived to achieve every goal. Left to Right: Bobby Barnes, Gina Cavanee, Jana Adriano, Lyle Riggs. These are the officers for the Senior Class. The Senior Class tried to raise money for all of the graduation activities. The officers organized the activities, fund raisers, expenses and other tasks. The officers were voted in the previous year. V P V 3 we ZH aa Back Row: Allen Kinnlson, Mike McKee, Tyler A Campbell, Bobby Meyers. Front Row: Cheli Chew, Connie Coxon, Tammy Shearer. These were the Freshmen Class officers for the 1983- 84 school year. They kept busy by doing activi- ties and raising money for their class. Brent Kinser, Jeff Berryhill, Lee Anne Linn. These were the officers of Student Council. They helped organize the activities for all the classes. They also were in charge of committees which decided what petitions should be passed and which ones should be denied. 130 Student Council 'W 'EW' IIMIIEETIIIINITG3 IIIINI SESS III INI Officers keep track of all the activities. Vote, vote, vote. The year started out with great anticipa- tion. Many students campaigned for different positions. And when the voting was over and the win- ners determined, the officers be- gan their duties. The Student Council continued planning the activities for the year. During their many morning meetings, Student Council accept- ed new clubs, approved fund rais- ers, set the dates for the dances and controlled the activities. Student Council fund raisers ranged from candy sales to at- tending camps. At the camps, they learned to organize properly and to develop leadership quali- ties. The president of the Student Council was Jeff Berryhillg Brent Kinser, vice presidentg Lee Anne Linn, secretaryg Lyle Riggs, trea- surer. They were in charge of all the proceedings' of the Student Council. Student Council met on every Monday during first, second, or third hour. The Class officers also kept very busy. They organized the diffenent fund raisers for each class. The Senior Class prepared for this year's graduation activities. The Junior Class raised money for the Prom. The Sophomore and Freshmen Classes raised money for miscellaneous purposes throughout the year. 3 K sf. Back Row: Yvette Luna, Jim O'Neal, Michelle Manterola. Front Left to Right: Kimber Roblnette, Gloria Pixler, Lisa Costales, A Row: Christina Boyd. These are the Sophomore Class officers. Bruce Colegrove. The Junior Class officers tried to organize and Their task was to organize the class' activities. They try to raise promote all the activities related to the Prom. They devised meth- ods to raise money for the expenses. They also tried to save money for graduation procedures in the following year. money for all the expenses and needs. Student Council 131 1 I l . 7 Q, 'V 1, ll, V I .Y , A 7,5091 fm: I , I fw,','L '.','4,1 1.15-. IE ll ,l!11f,Z '-4,l!'. , 4Af,fgfuf'- ' 0 1 . 1 ,I 'z I ,, 1 X 'fl' flf, 'l,',' f' . I v.,,f':,, , ',,, Nl: , 'f 10'lIl1l','flQ I . ', 1 'lyf IQ' Z' 4 1 1 xlffl fl A f F 1 x xi. , xg V 5. g x -N Q M .K Q., I V ,ALV A N N -. . xx 1 L' .qi xx -W M i3 ,. X A x X Y K my . X x A, ' X w f' N x x . ,A fxw it 5. X Q , I N x Q ,xi A 5 a ' f X X Y x 4 2 X V ,N 1, I -w A ,- If fL If . I A an ,. 1 . .1- . V ,..f A X X 4, V' X X f 5 X. , L A ' '2 7- ' x ,fl , Q . Q54 Mr. Wes Flynn enjoys his position For those of you who ever wondered who was behind the hletic program here at CGUHS, it's Wes Flynn. Mr. Flynn has en the athletic director for the school for three years. Before oving to Casa Grande in 1970, he worked at Dysart High hool for five years as head basketball coach and JV baseball ach. From 1970-73, he was an assistant varsity football coach d from 1970-77 he was the head basketball coach here. Now is well as being athletic director, he is also a P.E. teacher. Being the athletic director is more than it may seem. Mr. ilynn is responsible for scheduling all athletic events, requesting 'ansportation and lodging for all athletic events, all athletic dgets, supervise the maintenance and care of all athletic uipment, greet visiting teams, and overseeing preparation of playing area for athletic contests, just to name a few. There are forty-one responsibilities that he must follow in order for the sports program to run smoothly and efficiently. When asked about the athletic program Mr. Flynn said, The coaches in the department are doing an excellent job of working with our young students athletes. As athletic director, l am proud of their accomplishments both on the playing fields and in the classroom. He also added, Future plans are to work for continual improvements within the programs that we now offer. We would like to improve our present facilities, the Board of Gover- nors and taxpayers willing, to bond for a new multi-purpose athletic facility. Mr. Flynn 133 5 Nate Fandino volleys the ball to keep a rally going. V Quick reflexes are needed to play tennis well as shown by , 4 'GGY 13.2 4873 W2 FZ! Q: 94531 s, V,,,.e , X I ,'XA, if Q M l',. 1 nfl, ii 5f9l???9F?3f .'e 1 516 ' , ' 1, .2154 fi :ws PNole Fandino rushes toward the cor ner of the court to return his oppo nents serve. Wmww wmmw Y MW 1f?4?,x fran:-ng-,,, 1 0 MUUWIE 'UWIEIIQ 1, Mt.cIIfNlI2'Dlf Varsity and JV teams provide stiff competition. The varsity boys' tennis team had a very good season. They had ten wins and two losses. Coach Tony Ivins said the there were six out- standing players on the team. They were Bob Kuffel, Nole Fandino, Mike Skaggs, Erik Rudi, Pat Wilhite, and Nate Fandino. Coach Ivins also said that the team was great as a whole and the team had positive attitudes towards winning, practicing, and playing. The players practiced two hours after school each day. There were eleven players on the team and injuries did not interfere with the outcome of their season. Coach Ivins felt that the team played better than he expected. Nole Fandino and Mike Skaggs qualified for state at the end of the season. They won their first match, but lost the second one. There were six seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and two freshmen on the team. Chris Springer was the manager of the team this season. ' The JV boys' tennis team had a good season. They had eight wins and four losses. Coach Tony lvins felt that the team did fine this sea- son, and that the attitudes towards winning, practicing, and playing were good. The team members practiced often and put forth a lot of effort in the matches. There were nine mem- bers on the team this season. They were Scott Blackburn, Mark Keift, Brent Heffron, Sonny Singh, Rodd Shedd, Marc Rascon, Darin Law- ton, and Richard Smith. Mike Springer was the manager for the team this season. Coach Ivins commented that the JV team played as well as expected, and injuries did not play a big part in the outcome of the season. The outstanding players of the JV boys' tennis team were Scott Blackburn, Mark Keift, Brent Heffron, Sonny Singh, Rodd Shedd, Marc Ras- con, and Darin Lawton. Team members in- cludes, one senior, six sophomores, and two freshmen. .g,,, 'fgfif llwilv r.Ql,,' 11+ Q is ny f-5 K- . A Al :QE X z T 1 L I X , ll I , f f lf 1 X 924 15. fs' ' KI '9' if' if . 1,-5'nf1f',j: 1 83 -wmv, F 4. 13 I a I 1 . i the net. 1 1' A Junior Erik Rudi gives his look of determina- tion as he awaits his opponent's return. 4 Mike Skaggs smashes the ball back across VarsityfJV Boys' Tennis 135 5Frances Mitchell lmiddlej keeps a steady grip on the bow to get a bullseye. V The Cougar archers show what practice can do for a victory. l' l :ill .Ny ,. 1 '.. V ll I lvl' X T 'l 'll' fl. l A x M. , 1 Fi-T'-i. ,332 136 Archery f Gymnastics IDUIINE Illf Gymnasts shatter records IIQ II1l3Il-I l while archers find SUCCESS. The archery team ended its season with 7 wins and 3 losses. Coach Sharron Lunt felt that the bad weather and lack of practice kept their scores down. The only outstanding player was Melinda Haynes. Injuries did not play a big part in the outcome of the season. There was not a problem with a lack of participation, but the girls didn't practice like they should, and rain stopped practice also. The attitudes toward winning, practicing, and playing were 'iOK , according to Coach Lunt. They didn't really shoot as well as expected. We should have had better scores, Coach Lunt noted. The Varsity team members were Ninette Davis, Carol Fitsimmons, Melinda Haynes, Chris Hatlelid, Frances Mitchell, and Kathy Sherrill. The JV members were Kathleen Allen, Delores Childs, Kathy Davis, and Deb- bie Staats. Four of our gymnasts went to State Com- petition this year. Karla Sigwardt placed 13th on the bars, Karen Sigwardt placed 1 1th on the vault and 16th on the floor, Gina Cavenee placed 12th on the bars, and Char- lotte Simmons placed 10th on the beam and 15th on the floor. The gymnastics team ended their season with a record of 5-3. Coach Diane Bran- strom said this was the best team ever. They broke every standing school record for both individual and team performance. There were many outstanding team mem- bers for the year including Karen and Karla Sigwardt, Gina Cavenee, Dori Fullerton, Charlotte Simmons, Robin Anderson, and Monique Kinnison. There was never a lack of participation. Coach Branstrom said, They loved to practice compete, and espe- cially win. Claire Testa and Karla Sigwardt had to end their season early on account of injuries. Even with the threat of injuries the team played better than expected as a result of very hard work on everyone's part. The rest of the team members are as follows: Cami Harris, Julie Ford, Carla Kinser, and Claire Testa. ,NK 1 f A ...f L' l 1' in .. 3' 5 ,V Eg 4 Monique Klnnlson keeps a sure grip on the balance beam. V Claire Testa shows her talent on the dancevupor. 1? .. My - L, A Karla Klnser displays her ability on the beam. 4 Dori Fullerton carefully keeps a sharp eye on her moves. il ArcheryfGymnastics 137 r MAJ .W X, V' 'V Q HRV , '7 '61 . tx 'H T ll' Y X VX gf-s . l WN TFAIIYIINIE II lf TDD TIIH IE TDD ID Varsity Baseball captures division crown. These young men are winners and they don't mind practicing and playing hard, Coach Nix said, I think our team has done very well as a whole. After losing the first two games of the season, we won eight of the next ten. According to Coach Nix, the team played better than expected. This year's varsity team's record was 14-5 overall and 9-1 in the league. The pitching staff consisted of Mikel An- derson, Kevin Lawton, Leornard Quenne- ville, Benny Gonzales and Joe Gonzales and was one of the best in the state. ' They have a spirit of togethernessf' Mr. Nix said, Most of these guys have played together a long time through little league, senior league and here in high school. This is basically an all senior team, but it was a total team effort 'that made this season success- ful. John Batina broke two school records with six home runs and 31 RBI's. He had a batting average of .461. Will Sutton had a batting average of .407, five home runs, and broke the school record for runs scored with 38. Will was voted a North-South All Star. Mike Anderson, who was also an All Star, was the leading pitcher with 7 wins and 11 losses. He batted .386 and had four home runs. l-larry Wilford led the team with 36 hits and batted .387. Johnny Fullen batted .354 and had 20 stolen bases. James Cobb batted .329 and Rene Gonzales batted .304. Coach Nix said he thought the team per- formed very well. Seven starters will be graduating this year. Coach Nix stated, Next year's team will be a rebuilding year led by John Batina and junior Benny Gonzales, our pitcher. The varsity team took fourth place in the Central Division Tournament and won the league title with a league record of 11 wins and 3 losses. They missed going to state by just one game. A Tony Beechum catches a ball while John Ful- len backs him up. P A Casa Grande player steals a base. A 138 Varsity Baseball 4 John Fullens bellies into third Mike Anderson advances to second following a hlt VAR?!TY.s355F?AL'- flfgam ,M fernfxalfl A ' i A Qwellzeck 53i4rl:iflQi142'fQ. Cactus as Q Ssvfwdvlv fp I91lQS5i!'5- il TrevoroBrowne some eelf so o , Tolleson:-W ldd- Qfff Arcadia h Glendale, Scottsdidef Carl' Hayden Q Qw-as a Agua Fria fs L. Arcadia o Gland!!! a s 5 s A Cougar player crosses the plate crease the Cougar's score. i P Freshman player Brad Skelly catches a fly ball. V Alex Vavages slams the ball to center field. J.f2s: . f. .,,,,,.' ,, J -4 Ili., -- 4. . ' - 4 -' L wlwrew '1-' l vifl 5, 521321.21 'M xx' 4 is He- by The 14. Q x es .lf C x. f 1 he, f .H 2- Q l lf??'l 3I., -f' f law ' ' fi Q-I XX, r 140 JVfFreshman Baseball :Sb ' ,, ,f lr- wal! 5 li .,r.:kF ?l 'r ,.p63 llZ , 11 . X , 'fluff 7 wk' ' Wlff? U'fl7'?c ' - V .gawk ..: ..,.,,,7,,,m3l.fyg V syn., 4. are Yluwxi 654, W ,' ,7 ' . V mr , .5 H are V. V 433, Q , 'wi f-,Z,HW,1, V x, 3 Mi, 11, .,,,1l . ,,,1,f,ws,-1 fffrhi, 159,-4 'ya ,,, 11,12iAl ' 2, ggigzwvggf i Ligjgffggff' A,-Y,'.il,r . K . H '1 Y - ' ' ' 1- f' V ' 'H . f sg: sr .1 3 f X, - . 'ff efur g I f , 'A 2 f'1r?S :,2rg.T ' ' ,H Q ,. 7 s f . 'cv , 2 -mi ,,,,g5,-,y,r..ffrr' . as ,K , , s, iiwg F My ,,, ss:,,i-f k I, Q Vx . ,,, f . , Y , If gr, V4.3 e . , f s. ' . A .. A 3 ii lr J ,. 1 ,,. . ,V ,lv 4 'lV?g,gr,p,LV.,W A ,C V, I ., 1 lHl Sl YW 1 ll'llE lLlIMllI1f JV I Freshman teams have good seasons despite cancellations. The freshman baseball team ended their season with a record of 6-5. They were scheduled to play 16 games, but 5 of them were cancelled, either by rain or forfeit. Mr. Patrick McClellan was the coach of the freshman team. He seemed very pleased with the team this year. Brad Skelly, was also pleased. I feel we had a terrific season, although we didn't win all the games, l think playing on the freshman team has prepared me for my future baseball career. This was Brad's first year on the team. Being in your first year of baseball can be very exhausting, but also very rewarding. They practiced on Monday through Friday, from 3:30 to 6:00. They also got their prac- tice in when they played the games. The JV baseball team also ended their season with the similar record of 6-5. They were scheduled to play 16 games, but 4 were rained out and 1 was forfeited at the last minute, Coach Al Cobb is the JV coach. He has coached baseball for 21 years, including three of them for Casa Grande Union High School. He felt the team needed more prac- tice, saying, Since we didn't play five of the scheduled games, we didn't get to practice as much as we needed. You learn more by playing the games than by just practicing all the time. Since many of the games were rained out, a lot of the players were unable to develop their skills to their full potential. Coach Cobb is also looking to coaching the team next year. The JV team excelled in all areas of the game. The strongest part of all the areas was their offense. The JV team played some very good games beating Camelback 6-0, Arcadia 14- 2, and Glendale 10-4. The team had no mental or physical mistakes, and they were hitting the ball very well. The freshman and JV teams are very good teams to be in, because they give the underclassmen good hours of practice for their future years in baseball, perhaps for the Varsity team. ar at l,w . 1 nas-1,5 - T7 5'-r ,JL 1 , -,gym 1 -3-i j -L , -if -av- -1 if . Lx 'ff 9 1 , 'fic ff ws, , M.Q'4-qsl ' 1' - 3 JW 2' , W-,,, fn.,-A wawkzlg M 4 Shea Nieto runs to first base after slugging the ball. WM' l l L ' ' fy Q' V Brad Skelly takes a dive to catch the ball. f ' - -wwf- f - A , hm, ,-ww-c!vv- av I . ' ... A5 . . ,Yr 'W'- . Q W , ,. f 7 - , . ' 'ig . X M ., pf ,,,,.. - Q,- 4 4 , .+ve ' , ,Q . m 'L '15' H -M ---1-Q.g,.,,,.,,4f , 4- , r-, W r L. w .,:-,A A ,Q V, ,,,, .7 1 pw, , W-- N ,., ,V .H .,-rfjuew , , .nwawl-fy -f , j ' .V ' WL .lms .11 ' ,u f - f V ' 4,23 Q ? , ,- X . .f--- Y , ww, new , . A .ft fr 'A-we f'-, 1-,, n 57 t 'im 1 -, Y' X' ' v ks: ipnyiilgnnmly, gi, N., ,Z at i,:5jj5,lgiv WKFXMAX- mhbffzjrx, -A ir. V? VV 'ff' 1 'jf '-- 'ff-Fg'3?Mg 5,Z:332i'+fe:1,51Y,gf-fl: ' 4,,Q2e,f' 'M T.-.1 - P mmf!-.N ' , , N , ,M F ,wt W Q Mfr--1 '- , . , h,g'4: 4' , A --V A my 1. 2 me , L. X ' my ' .J V , ,i'::HJR, my gvlfriwi, :Rf yn, ,e..p4f.M,,',3-gf:--f -i. ,L-fl, ,V I I ,,,. - - i N -- ,, ,' M 'iw-we-. a ' N -- -,-- - aw-4 'f ,M W W ,mi wg-N ,nJ,:-.+'.- , 'f:w-ff , f' -M ,.,w-mw- f A ' -' . ,M ,' 'ff' ,, wb we , .wM' -V. K , ' . ', 'Q' wo' vp 'ff-My-'f -f '4mbA,'9 ' ,J M X- ' V. . , y. f ,, 4- --Ka f, ff 'M -. ,,, 1 wgh M -rat- -. , '-1--5, -3,gmyML,,E,6,y5J.7 .wwgw fly I 'Z rr -.4 f 'R- r 4' , lf-- ., -V , Mi . - , .L + in af ' N b Q. if w. an 4 lv- ,.- , lg iw agmuww-fu-H -V 4 I -'Q Fifi ll' l 11 t i56g,l-iif1 -l- '50- t7 as k'kW 19-fi .'l-l f - - ' lQ lllbl - ll- e .l.-? ?f?gT?ff1eif ' ,ljvl vl,Jl- 4 V,Mkb W- Xgt. Qggydenmjf .fllgi pp 4, X - ...l. JV player Steve Walters in excellent form hits the ball to left field. JVfFreshman Baseball 141 I 5 Gloria Pixler, number two seeded player, displays her fore- hand. V Emily Goff, number four seeded player, prepares to return ball. x X. ...,,.....e,., , .,,..-,. -M M- Q WM, , My 142 VarsityfJV Girls' Tennis if E3 Nwsym-MSM G fi Mwm'N 'e-W... All . KK, 'f - W, N,,,-e 3- 2 S .fpi:i2i?Z1fL21i 1 ffQ?i12f'?i5Zf?.2f1if5r2 Q. Q , fl e 1 1:3113fgi3gigi?g1Qf'IvQi11iis43QiE1aggi1?Q?2iQf5i5Q1ZfIl1iTif 'T ,1 Eilfif 2 All 'iffj 'n,.w W Q naw, f e'iM1i'5V1g'FQ1'Gilik 1 ffev 'fflwf pf, .ii f Qrfaif-?',fQw'f,a wmaaifiqwh '2'f' f A ffwiwa ' Q ' iii-Il VV319QlwiihiwixhivifLxfiiffnkv iitivliffv 2:1 ' 'iii 1 ' wvtllig f Aiiiia2fIp2:wiAls:?f2'ff: Fiftyfiwgaayiffl-,Q'?,1gi,5j ' 23:9 X Ska wwixub 1 lfL2,',YQ 'VI4nvxiaa-'-iq:ffiwfweeiii 2. rf f2fmfax1w?X M M 'W ' A' M '- 21 liffzwlirfffif . ,. lLisa Costales stretches to return the well-hit ball by her opponnent. x A N 1 , f my , if 'K T fu, MTN-Xfx .gig K I Eixkkis is-e s sk- , f ' . sf' .r lI'llIlflflIN'l5 lllf 'DIFIF A deep friendship is often hard to develop on a really competitive team. Girls' tennis is no exception. Many of the team's players were constantly vying for the top six positions. This can sometimes make for hard feelings, but the Cougar netters managed to keep a family atmo- sphere. Mrs. Barbara lvins felt that each girl worked hard during matches, each tried to do her best. lf a team member lost, her fellow teammates would try and boost her spirits. The team put in a lot of hard work this year. ln everyday practice the team put in 2 to 2 W hours everyday, delegating part for playing time. The varsity team paid special attention to perfecting their strokes. Mrs. Ivins said about their performance, Each girl tried to play well in every matchg sometimes it resulted in win- ning that matchg other times even her best was not good enough! The team exceeded all expectations of them this year. When asked how the teams played, Mrs. Ivins said, Actually better than I expect- ed, with so few experienced players returning from last year. The majority of the girls were on the tennis team for the fun of it, as well as for the thrill of victory. Gloria Pixler says she played tennis for the fun of it, and because she felt it kept her in good physical condition. She hoped to soon compete in Phoenix to give herself more prac- tice and experience. One of the surprises during the season was Kim Zink. Kim began the year as the number two seeded freshman player. She obtained a number one position on the J.V. team and finally earned a number six seat on the varsity team. Junior Monica Fike maintained her number one position last year. She and her doubles partner Gloria Pixler represented our school at state. K f-N N- ll IH lfff X xi ff' WM 4 . L11 - Il r' S Jil U- ill 'T 'llllllsl' ' 5:l'l-fl'li'6fl 'Il v-1? l r W 'xx S' l' ,..-.....41- ..........,s 3 4 Monica Fike, number one player on the team, serves her opponent the ball. Monica won the dlvislonals singles championship. 4 Kim Zlnk, youngest player, shows her fore- hand. As a freshman Kim earned the number six seat on the team. VarsityfJV Girls' Tennis 143 1 IUNNI N- MVIIILID Girls' Basketball enjoys a N 0 T s. .-. wmmng After struggling through the early part of the season, the Varsity Girl's Basketball team kicked into gear and won their last seven games in a row to finish with a 10-5 record and capture the Metro-A crown. Lack of participation forced members from the JV team to play varsity. Ineligibility and sickness played a big part of the teams dwindling from 30 members to a mere 12. Led by Paula and Pam Williams, the Cou- gars earned a spot in the division playoffs. Although they lost a hard fought battle to Maryvale by four points in the first round, they still provided an exciting season for the spectator's enjoyment. The JV girl cagers finished with an unble- mished 9-0 record. Coach Stan Groves said that the girls battled hard for their perfect record and were very proud of their accom- SQHSOII plishment. He also stated that Every year freshman and sophomore girls quit due to lack of playing time and other activities. Despite these minor set backs, the Cou- gars still played better than Coach Groves had anticipated. He said that the experience the sophomores and juniors got helped the team greatly. He also had this to say, I would like to invite any girls who want to play basketball to try out next year. You don't need a lot of experience falthough experience is helpfull to be considered for the team. I will also be looking for two girls to work as managers and at least two for stats. I need reliable people who will work the entire sea- son. Let's make girls basketball a winning program. Thanks. A 411 Michelle Ramon receives a pass from teammate Leah Stone. P Michelle Ramon takes a shot over a rather large defender. 144 Girls Basketball ,, s ..,,,,.t.i..,.s,,t,........, M, . - I I I-ilsfiilrw'DIET! -5Lf,I'5w Ww,J.-vgfrrjf..gv: K r V, A 1 Rene Walker battles for a rebound against a Cardinal while her teammates watch. V Tiffany Mims scrambles for a loose ball in a game against Glendale. CG 39134 60129 23134 47154 26140 51138 55145 .443 55141 531- 391- 471 501 L 411- 3 ...... --L VARSITY 1 J V GIRLS' BASKETBALL Team Central Carl Hayden Arcadia Tolleson Scottsdale Glendale Cactus West Tolleson Scottsdale Glendale Carl. Hayden Arcadia - Cactus g Opp. 51120 18117 49133 48126 24130 36133 53135 -116 52188 481- 231-' 211- 351-- 321- 4 331 Lisa Harris, 333 Rene Walker, and 4334 Carolyn Thompson wait for the ball following a shot. 'V ' 5 . 3' 6 fy' U Wfjixm ff M Wg? QW ofw Neff' V Lee Anne Linn, Jennifer Hughes do warm-ups before a hard practice. N55 2: fu 1 1 U U faq Wy iq ffpgfqfqsggirgw wg gm :fr Qf,f,ff5::.::sgm w:gw:wM:g:.:gS aeawrggvgwsyf Q: fm mew55mw?::?3::5ff6:e'?r13535:fwwissk?-i:y5:3?5'::ff:55::N3::fm2:gffg.gR5 :fs ixswifff iinjviiisrii 5Esf5,:7?5:i f'Q:1?fiFf?iffQ52435555-3ff,P'5xWfW4 fifffifs W- hsvfifwfil :w1v.M'2fw-mffm. emfmgaiggimgersb ww, 5-ig wQ5m+5qi2?m gp, mi Awbiish wisp my 35: X fs: Msgwfiqwfygffpgzf wig QP: wig: ifywifgqzwsiux my 33 sp. aff, ::w:.N syyfaffw Wfhfff y f wf :dw Bwfsfefsqffsfmzswrifwwwygfsrfgsf 2 1 if f' Seieflffwfsifisgfffsgh, . wif? Q ' fr?Q:,:fQs:f1ssffwfmfs5 wi ?:s:3r.:2:zfwfifffskfwfwwa,, 2' ::f::5?::5f':f'wifia??::?f:5i'fai ffmfiffifwffsffaf-ffczfrxsswasSz:wisfiwvfsfimfgffsswsfgmsfarifsffwwfsff 5222 5245 fsfvifffsseffswga wife Sffwisgsxwigafxgffwifwsfiih fi -H rw wfmmgfmgw, mm ww ww fee-5593355 Mila 'ips' iwwwifn .p,f,45C,,1 N v.,,:k'f. '5'-vu Jnn, , '91 Q N., ga W eiswoodz fem . ww M: :sms 225565 em? .ff M?555gs5'55?q55 Mfff? 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Here are some of the best performances: Greg Glass, high jump, 6'6 : Kenny Kieser, 16000 meter run, 4:31.35 Benny Vavages, 1600 meter run, 4:32.4g Ron Lyons, 800 meter run, 2:00.73 Matt Duran, discus, 121'2 g David Mankel, shot put, 42'5 , Jim Tallant, pole vault, 13'6 : Jeff Berryhill, pole vault, 12'6 . Our biggest task for the next year, as coaches, will be to recruit much heavier next year, Coach Quintanar says. He was really proud of his teams last year. As for the girls 82-83 track team they have already broken four school records and estab- lished a new one. They are: Patricia Green, Barbara Glass, Tammy Rodriguez, and Dawn Williams, 1600 meter relay in 4:24.43 Linda Green, Shrena Craddock, Tonya Gulley, and Michelle Harris, 400-meter relay in 50.45 Vir- ginia Mejia, 3200-meter run 12:43.53 and Mi- chelle Harris, 300-meter low hurdles, 48.1, a new event. Coach Quintanar says, I feel the girls have done an outstanding job and I am proud of their attitude towards hard work. At the Shadow Mountain Girls' Track Invita- tional, the girls' team finished the third place, which was the highest finish for the Cougars. This year has been a very interesting year in track, said Coach Quintanar. lt has been the first year that the boys' and girls' programs have been combined. During practice they encouraged each oth- er to work harder and then during the races they yelled and screamed to cheer each other on. Coach Quintanar said of the boys' team, Al- though disappointing, the season does not re- flect the outstanding job done by a few indivi- duals who have talent. E ,E practice. looks on. A Brent Kinser shows some hard work during 4 Jim Tallant pole vaults as David Apodaca ABOVE-GIRLS' BASKETBALL: fstandingl Lisa Harris, Bertilla Joa- quin, Pam Williams, Rosemary Lopez, Coach Stan Groves, Carolyn Thompson, Paula Williams, Tiffany Mims, Rene Walker, lkneelingj Nancy Gonzales, Peggy Jackson, Cristi Rodriguez, Leah Stone, Mi- chelle Ramon, Monica Lopez, and Debby Willy fManagerJg BELOW- VARSITY BASEBALL: Qstandingj Head Coach Joe Nix, Greg Ornelas, Bryan Armstrong, John Batina, Michael Johnson, Mikel Anderson, Joe Gonzales, Benny Gonzales, Assistant Coach Bruce Coxg Qkneel- ingj Kevin Lawton, Will Sutton, David Carter lmanagerj, Oscar Perez imanagerj, Bill Fuhlege, Kevin Jones, Joey Pena: Qsittingi John Ful- len, Rene Gonzales, Frank Galvan, Mike Glllum, David Bell, Tony WJ' 4 ff A , A , 56 wr f 7 4 wry ,iw xy, iimfgz ,',KQ1'Lf --mn . N., Z r'Mv,a,1,jff4. ,ku ' Vx 6.5 lg ..2iWi, xnwivgif 3241 f., f ' iL1.lLz':,xW. 1 f 'C Lia x W-JMX ffm J in e,m,cf2K mzfwmb my iilfffw an Beechum, Leonard Quennevile and Harry Wilford. OPPOSITE TOP-JV BASEBALL: fstandingj Paul Yucupicio, Steve Walters, Coa Al Cobb, Paul Glllum, Harold Enos, lkneelingl Craig Steinhoff, Pe Black, Mike Ortiz, Ralph Duran, Doug Smith, Ty Cornforthg lsittin Paul Martinez, Ernie Costales, Garvin Jones, Darrel Blaine, Alex vages, Paul Harasha. BOTTOM-FRESHMAN BASEBALL: lstandi Todd Protonentis, Mike Batina, Arnie Garcia, Paul Bell, Shea Nie fkneelingj Mark Chandler, Loren Dawson, Ceaser Perez, Jimmy Ro gers, Ronny Unger, isittingj Rex Fullen, Henry Childs, Brad Skel Dennis Diltz, and Kelly Neagle. ws, , f WWQQQ6, ,av 148 Team Pictures Mlm .m,,5w-45.353-g,y sf UZQHWQ-ufiiiiiya zygaxvzjflh' Q2 VIN ,YQ g, 'mt L.f'w3vvu?,Q7fd1i2--Qfwi V Y ' A , xv'-1 A -.. .. W1 Ti ' , O -... -.. -.. so , f 1w A a L J , W5 Team Pictures 149 150 Team Pictures , , W. ,HMP ,1 4 W. f F Z , Z A L, ,EF W 7,4 V Mx I , xg Q 4 fn. WW 144 fir ifyiiw PAGE - TOP - VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS: Qstandingj Chris Qmanagerj, Nate Fandino, Bob Kuffel, Shawn Blackburn, Fandino, Coach Tony Ivins, Qkneelingl Pat Wilhite, Jay Lunt, Phil , Erik Rudi, Mike Skaggs, and Neal Shinkle. BOTTOM - BOYS' Qstandingl Conde Sluga, Charles Anderson, Bennett Levy, Mankel, Ernesto Romerog lkneelingj Matt Duran, Raul Marquez, Glass, David Apodaca, Jim Tallant, Jeff Berryhill, Mike Harris: Ernie Arias, Eloi Garcia, Ricky Pacheco, Wayne DeLowe, Caldwell, Mike Simmons: Knot picturedj Gilbert Alvarez, Elias 1, Jim Frazey, Darren Gaines, Greg Kaker, Ken Keiser, Brent r, Ron Lyons, Reynaldo Reyes, Mark Simmons, Albert Soatikee, Justin Sommer, Dwayne Stewart, O'Brlen Stewart, Everado Valle, and Bennett Vavages. THIS PAGE - ABOVE - GIRLS' TRACK: lstand- ing, Barbara Glass, Maria Duran, Carmelita Samora, Diana Dixon, Toni Williams, Sherry Isong lkneelingl Shrena Craddock, Patricia Green, Michelle Harris, Tonya Gulley, Linda Green: lsittlngl Corin Garcia, Sharon Anderson, Jackie Fair, Crystal Green, Cynthia Ed- wards: Knot picturedj Liz Apodaca, Teri Kisto, Cecelia Marquez, Vir- ginia Melia, Tammy Rodriguez, Becky Romero, Rosie Serrano, Fran- ces Tapia, and Dawn Williams. BELOW - VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: Lisa Costales, Kim Zink, Monica Flke, Gloria Pixler, Emily Goff, and Diane Daley. n ,,,,, Team Plctures 151 P Cougars strrve hard for that wxnnmg touchdown agamst Agua Frla 25 V A Cougar player ns brought down hard by an Agua Frla player 4 , ,,.. r Q25 ps fl mf, ,M H, my M ,za , ' Jr VARSITY FOGTBALL Chandler Nogales Tempe Cactus Tolleson Agua Fria Arcadia Douglas Glendale Hayden P A Cougar player is trying to out run hrs 'DUU' A ID 'DDM rlIflI3A 'UK Football team has a season to remember. Under the strong coaching of John Kashner, the varsity football team bounced back from a disappointing 1-9 season last year to finish with a record of 7-3 for the 1983-84 season. It was the first time since 1977 that a Casa Grande football team, coached at that time by Mr. James Russum, finished with a winning season when they took a 7-3 record into the playoffs. However, this time the Cougars were denied a playoff berth. They finished the season with a league record of 4-2, which was good for a second place tie with Tolleson. But, since the Cougars lost to the 5-5 Wolverines during the season, Tolleson recieved the berth. 1 was very disappointed with that, said Coach Kashner HWe felt, and so did the other coaches, that we were playing tougher more aggressive ball near the end of the season and that we should have been given the chance that the 1977 team got, The Cougars opened their schedule with an exciting come from behind victory at home over favored Chandler. Coach Kashner was pleased with the teams effort. 'fl thought they played well throughout the season with the exception of the Tempe game, he said We should have done better against them. The team will lose twenty-two members due to graduation. lt's going to be a rebuilding year next year, noted Coach Kashner. He also said that the teams effort and attitudes towards practicing and playing were positive. These guys worked together as a unit, not individually, he said, Although nobody likes to practice, they still gave it their all, including the subs, Coach Kashner also wanted to praise the schoolfs support. I wanted to personally thank the students, parents, administrators and all the fans for support this year, he said. The sea- son belongs to the fans and the school as a whole just as much as it belongs to the team. During a game, especially the one against Chan- dler, the fans went wild when we scored. Their enthusiasm filtered to the team and boosted their spirits. It was the cheering that helped us to finish with a winning season. ning 34 to 6. l Cougars score a touchdown against Nogales win- 4 Jeff Berryhill carries the ball in for a touchdown A ' with no problems from their opponents. s, sr-writ-s-qmwwsafvwmm . ,. fs . : ..-aff.:-TJ X . g st . Cvtw J ,W 1 r 1 r - 1 X- i K . t. 5 ...rn bknuxg Varsity Football 153 V Roger Tollet makes a spectacular catch against Agua Fria. V Mike Simmons runs toward the goal line. Q 5? if QQ I gi ,Q yur A 11 if 'IE ID ll ID ID IE ID S' S IDII II2 II lf , 1 , JV shows them how it's done. f QT? , x The Cougar JV football team lost its first record was 5 wins and 3 losses. two games before getting on track. They The freshmen team finished with a record A J N ' then won five games straight before losing of 2 wins and 6 losses. 4? their last one. Coach Gary Ellis said about the season, J! xx The coaches, Pat McClellan and Joe Nix, The players improved throughout the year. t I f thought they played well throughout the sea- During those six losses, they were in every I, ' son up until the last game. game. Two games were lost by an extra 1 M T They practiced the week before school point. A key play here or there could have , I 'V started with three practices a day, beginning resulted in a winning season. ' R ' W at 6:00 in the morning then again at 11:00 Coach Ellis praised the outstanding play- ! and once more and 4:00 PM. These prac- ing of Enrique Perez, Toby Trejo, Kevin ' tices were hard but were beneficial in pre- Keeton, Mike McKee, Todd Edwards, Russ paring them for the coming season. Roger Stanford, and Jason Downs. The team ap- Tollett said, 'Spring training was hard, but parently had no problems with injuries or X necessary to improve our skills. The final participation, something every coach fears. l 0' 'iff 154 Freshmen Football 4 Shea Nieto catches a touchdown pass against Tolleson V Cougar offense gains big yardage against the opponents ,mi Team ipgysggf 131215 2195126 22334211 Cougar JV defense tries to stop Tolle son runner The Cougars won 30-6. ,QA P The Varsity team members do a little chant before going on to the court. V Head Coach Mary Slavin and manager, Judy Smith take time out to say Hello to a friend. 1NlII'lI The Varsity volleyball team ended its sea- son with a 6-4 record. They were tied for second place in the league, and they brought home the third place trophy from Chandler tournament, which was the first trophy that the Casa Grande Union High School volley- ball team had ever brought home. When Coach Mary Slavin was asked about outstanding players, she said It was the total team effort that enable some play- ers to excell at times. This year the team will be losing five sen- iors: Melissa Garcia, Kristina Morago, Liz Apodaca, Arletha Langston and Tonya Gul- ley. But even though the team is losing sev- eral very good players, they are also gaining many new ones. They are juniors Marcella Brown, CeCe Robles, and Veronica Keatong sophomore Nikki Armstrong and freshman Lisa Ahmsaty, The team should become even stronger A with the new incoming students to the varsi- ty team. Coach Slavin said, We are very fortu- rx 156 Varsity Volleyball M1 WI Cougar Splkers wm trophy. nate in volleyball in that so many outstand- ing young ladies tryout for the volleyball team. Volleyball is definitely one of the most popular girls team sports in the high school, in fact in the country. The team wanted to play to their best ability and they had very positive results. Each girl visualized herself as a winner, and, also very important, each girl visualized her teammates as winners. We were definite- ly a good come-from-behind team. We knew we were good and would go out and do it, said Coach Slavin. Lisa Ahmasty said, Being in the varsity volleyball team was real fun experience for me as a freshman. I learned more stuff about volleyball than I already knew. Coach Slavin concluded, It was a beauti- ful experience for me as a coach to watch 1 1 individual girls with individual goal setting a goal and then acheiving that goal as a part of a team is an exciting experience that I wish every student could fulful. .ss 4 Tonya Gulley serves an unreturnable ball. V Mellisa Garcia bumps the ball across the net, while Nikki Armstrong gets ready for the return. 3. 1 We is X .. ,M Yaif55353SITYQZQLLEYBAFP Q mis e ffggfu W L Q ffffli 2, 15515 LA 7 'ham s L Lslwuf ,s re 050305: fffil: 'rallaibn 55? enma.u'e, 1555 s 'rounuaxacnr fs: .isis ' L 1045? Ai 153616 Q7 ,7 IS-135 ilfiaydon' V If K i Wllfff if Q Thulllfllk Ami an 1, 5 .agus -K Glendale QQ-fhgx KOIIII- ofa his-13.16-15 4-12 - 1645 - e f 4-10 ilrlhglf lvl! I LLM K' 44 . ifffffffwf c fr-sw-If-wo 4 K f ' 941845 Q hx: A 15-15 211-15-If L, 12-I3 h l15:15ggAaua.eFr!a' f ' pox:-lsr qt ' 'rfjiffi . 1-8 9-AIN! Et1ili'!1h5iBfl2 il nniddnfaigdilf-lcimgsls 26112261240 :.,fMlYYVfflQ.'.':' Axa, 1 A - : 2 mm Marcella Brown saves the ball from go- ing out of bounds, while Melllsa Garcia and Tonya Gulley watch on. Varsity Volleyball 157 V Norra Gamez watches Stacy Matzinger return the ball V Stacey and Norra are in action again. .lv IFRESHMAN ' vou.EYBAu. Team, K in Ojrp. South 4-4 Cleft!! 15-15114-3 Tollepon -l7'9 Arcadia 5-1015113-'9 Glendale 13-I 5-919-15-14 Central 15-1519-15-5 Cactus lulned-out! Agua Frla inland-cull Tolldqon 15-541119-15 Arcadia 154521545 emu. 15-15115-8-15 Glendale 7-91' 1 59-3 Aglli Fill 15-15i15-8-5 Hlyden xs.1s.1 I- Aletha Harry bumps the ball across the net while Carmen Robles looks on MVIHAII X Sll-lf MV The freshman volleyball team ended their season with a 6-4 record. JV and freshman volleyball teams were coached by Mrs. Mary Sweeney. Coach Sweeney stated, The participation was good, so each member was never a prob- lem. When Coach Sweeney was asked about atti- tudes, she said, The team definitly liked to win! This attitude gave them incentive to have good practices, and play up to the best of their ability. Being on the freshman team gave me a lot of experience, especially when I was shown new things because l was willing to learn and I also enjoyed learning, stated frosh player Muriel Thomas. Injuries did not play a big part in the out come of the season, Coach Sweeney notes. Freshman player Ardessa l Bubbles l Gilder stated, The freshman team had some bad games and some good games. We had a lot of help from the JV and varsity players. All three teams had two great coaches. l also met a lot of friends and we played well together. We would get a little sore at times, but we worked it out. Another frosh player, Gloria De La Cruz stated, lt was fun playing on the volleyball team I enjoyed playing, I met a lot of people. lt wasn't that hard playing, because of the exper- ience l had in junior high. The freshman players were, Gloria De La Cruz, Nora Gamez, Bubbles Gilder, Vicki Pe- dro, Shelly Satala, Leanna Tashquinth, and Me- linda Barnett, manager. The junior varsity team ended their season with a 5-6 record. The record does not show how close some of the scores actually were. The girls had a good season and played very competitively during games. When Coach Sweeney was asked about out- standing players, she said, There was a lot of talent on the team, and there were no players more outstanding than that of their own team- mates. The JV player showed a lot of improvement as the season progressed. lt would have been better if they could have won more matches, but they did end the season by winning the last two matches. .ii 'ti' r 5 -sr I .ii kg., W 1 w X 'srl X. ufffi.. ., 1-'if before a game. game. -Sli . .L -r I- l Coach Mary Sweeney prepares the line-up 4 Angle Parsons serves the ball to start a JVfFreshman Volleyball 159 MVA V140 13101. Underdog Cougars take divisionals. The boys' swim team finished with a re- cord of 3 wins and 6 losses. Girls finished the season with 3 wins and 8 losses. Coach Jim Quinlan stated, This year's boys' team was the largest in ten years. The attitude to- ward winning, playing, and practicing were poor at the beginning of the season, but everyone started developing a proper atti- tude toward the end of the season. The team did play as well as expected. We were the underdog in the divisional meet, but we came out on top beating the two-year defending champs Agua Fria, Said Coach Quinlan. Coach Quinlan said that there was only one outstanding team member this year, Danny O'Donnell was ranked number one diver in dual meet competition and captured second place in state meet at Amphitheater High School in Tucson. Team members were, Divers: Danny O'Donnell, Todd Deist, Karl Hawk, Keith Mashore, and Pam Murphy: Swimmers: Kel- ly Flynn, Julie Ford, Kristi Kinnison, Moni- que Kinnison, Kristi McCleIlen, Jodi Shel- don, Sandy Unger, Tiffany Mims, Robbie McMahon, John Flanders, Brad Troxel, Todd Unger, George Hernandez, Daniel Na- son, Michelle Nason, John McCaslin, Jimmy Morrow, Shawn O'Neil, Dale Hartman, Ran- dy Alfredo, Donald Fulton, Alan Kinnison, John Zeigler, Jason Davis, Joe Andrino, Al- bert Soatikke, Andy Bennett, Gene Hoover, Billy Jackson, and Glen Miller. Diver Danny O'Donnell commented, To acheive my goals it takes hard work and dedication. Monique Kinnison said, Even when times get tough, don't give up. Swimmer John Zeigler stated, As far as other competitive swim teams are con- cerned, Casa Grande should be feared for more than just its diving. John Flanders remarked, If it hadn't been for the new freshman members, we would never have had the chance of winning the divisionalsf' QPU alll! A Girl swimmers get ready for the bang of the starting gun. P A Cougar girl gets the edge in a relay. 160 Girls'fBoys' Swimming Hliihliii. pirkti.. , ilu!!! K , 3,--,,,,,,,,4 E nf W ,..., ' v 'Wf 'Maf,-,- W 'ffm -f ' fa 00 t? ' f f iw? ,Aw ? 4091 5, BY if Nha- ' . ...N 4 if 7' .. WAwQ?.q ' ' - gg iq wr , h V , 'I .. . X: 43,3 3.1 1 'V' Q. M xx 4 13' -Jap, ,fe qrfggf' l :gp 45-f ' I Ala- ,WL 2 ' H 1 ' . -. . - Q. -4? 9vT'4jFi9?,i g Y f'zje ffl .1 1 ' f 'f ' l , ' N '31 l 4 V' W' 41 ff ,-f J 'I ' T. - '-r' if-r r gx ax Zf' f-.,,..-I s .1 N I gf' -' - J 4 Danny O'Donnell performs a Reverse Dive with expertlve form to score valuable points. V Monique Kinnison speeds across the water in the butterfly 211801. an-Q, I' Sh! 'nf ' E53 'X 841121 861103 70185 70165 79178 1. '169 571- 47 1 108 74 1 70 MP9 GIRLS 1 BOYS SWIMMING Opp 10143 81166 Team Cortez Sunnyslope Xavier Brophy Agua Fria Arcadia 101 ,187 lralned-out! Moon Valley drained-outl Arcadia lrained-outl Apollo 97! 107 Agua Frla 112194 Central 921- Shadow Mtn. -196 Parad. Valley 1011- St. Marys 37 Arcadia 103159 Moon Valley 941101 - 'W-Mil' ' , ' -, A . 4 Todd Delst does an Inward dive before ,- S .h N. :jj ehxfnfb K' W the judges' Vg. 4 2 w -. ',. .gn -I-L 5.93 . . M , -1 . I , I ..3.r.. 'fx-.xx 2 -Q-CQ'-:'.:- .3 t:Q'f f'f2,5:p:Ql' , 'QQ -'if' ' mx -'fzqmg Q., :S Girls'1Boys' Swimming 161 P Mlke Hekking and Ron Nasewytewa place one right after the other in the race. V The Cougar cross country team get a good start at the sound of the gun. ,A ff ,A,A wtf an , ll . A V I W ,nw . 1 K JM: ' x ,,,L if, V ,,g ' n ' xi 49 ' f Q ,.,V ' ' :AI jf W' E 2 Q4 , ff , H o y an K, M' . . V , I ,,.-'S 1 , N f I li' , A G ff , I 3 ,,,,AA, ,,,, of M M h e o - K' Tmfiffw V K ,V ,1 CROSS CCUNTRY CG Team Opp. 45 Central 74 Glendale 24 Maryvale 75 21 Alhambra 45 Central ' 68 15 Agua Pria 45 Tolleson drained outl 5th PIMA INVITATIGNAL 22 Arcadia 35 elf. 32 Glendale 23 15 Hayden V 50 30 South 68 Mesa 33 P Dwayne Stewart and Eddie Miguel take a quick breather before the next race. IW 4 lx 162 Cross Country WWW 755 Q t , a .J ,,.,..f, ef M, Mm. WM 'aww' 'guy A 4, ,nm.ue ann-ufwnatav 'www J , ,, . ..wY5 'Ei I MW' l a . .X A T? Big ,. s 'A ,fi 'Q 5-15.592-iss. . as Qlgwhil . . . -. J ft -xr -Eisw 3 , if A Q 35 - rf ,st .. ,Q . MV I NNIINE TFIIQAIDII lfll 'UN Cougar harriers have another outstanding year. It's hard to stop a good thing. The prime example is cross country. Although they didn't make the state title as they did two years ago, they still compiled a very impressive record of 11 wins and only 2 defeats. The Cougars boast a 20-3 record in season meets over the past two years. Coach William Allen said the team did very well for the mixture of runners we had. Even though the team's running was up to Coach Allen's standards, they still had prob- lems. We seem to have had trouble within the areas of practicing and self-discipline, said Coach Allen, Running is a sport where win- ning becomes a very personal thing and fun. But in order to win you must workout many times by yourself. We seemed to have trouble with tl1lS.n Ken Kieser was honored as the most valuable art, Eddie Miguel, Kieser and Johns were the 83-84 harrier squad for Casa Grande while Ron Nasewytewa, Mike Hekking, and Brent Heffron filled the roster for the JV team. The runners placed second to Glendale for the divisional crown, but were able to compete at state as the top five teams in each of the four state AAA divisions go. I felt we should have finished a little closer to Glendale. We should have won a stronger race, said Coach Allen. Medal winners at divisionals included Ken Keiser and Eddie Miguel. At state, November 16 at Pima College in The team was young and inexperienced mainly with freshmen and sophomores, but the inexperience did not prevail. Ken Kieser has led the team all year, with freshman Eddie Mi- gu2l,following right behind him as second man. N g ,Egg player while team-mate, Duane Johns, recieved Eddie had no grievances running against mainly .fx xg-fig. fx.-'sk I . G -Ski i 'most improved'. upperclassmen. He said, They were easier i f.sxS1'5 '. Gilbert Alvarez, Gregg Glass, Dwayne Stew- than l thought. I was surprised. ,4 . Y '. V- . H .,. W mx . . , . . . a 1 T ., .,,.....,,.. , ' . .I -- . I ' - r - f ---- -.res J . . Q -wifi-V 7 . . ' lff'f':7 lfwgj -lZlf.Q.'Q7iMi.QlMM A H... 'N V M, res..-.f,..,w0ffi.:j .1 f' 5 I N -- '-' -Q ! ,,.....:'T.Vm ' Q 1' 'ili.3f'W 9'h F W I V .. ,Qs t . Y -s'1:'sf-f?3ia Zif'?'i' g I H if . 531' : t -.S -5. ' 'W V yy., .vQ',f:Q1,7r.!igl,,.fWF-:1LrTifMf'f Q.. V Q ....n fy' rr. , - if -- ,, ft'-'j ' V ' . A Duane Johns practices long hours to be able '..f'1-j A . . A ' - ' WW.. - A to run the distance he runs. 9,1 .... gm -t.. I. .4 4 Ken Keiser makes competition stiff for the is -sw J 4 i E other runners. .i 'i '1 N . ...rf ' 'HIM' T f' v , . -. ., - A V.' 1, is M T A 4' Wir . .4 -X ' 'il Cross Country 163 fi'-X f4'li 6 1 'I l ft . I l A' l 1 --' 4 L Q- Wf . E f at , f X' fp- I .-an , if Y' IUNI If AILIENI Teams work on basic skills. We had a good season, unfortunately we lost to Arcadia twice but the girls did learn the game and all of its parts, commented coach Barbara Ivins. There was only one major problem with the team this year. Mrs. Ivins said, Usually twenty to thirty girls try out for the squad at the start of the season, I try to keep 15-18 girls, but this year only nine came out. The girls were ready to practice and drill in order to improve their games. Improvement in the playing of tennis was stressed as being the most important thing. Winning is nice but if you don't im- prove - nothing, said Coach Ivins. Elaine Green said, Tennis is a very chal- lenging rewarding sport if you play against the right people and teams, and I hope there will be more challenge in the near future. During the freshman season, we didn't have much competition, except against Ar- The boys' freshman tennis teams had a final record of 3-4 this year. Coach Tony Ivins said that he had more than enough players with no major injuries. Coach Ivins stated, The players played up to their potential. We set down some principles that will help our team in the fu- ture. Team members this year were Kevin Blackburn, Jay Bankhead, Eric Alferdo, Alex Hernandez, Brian Churchill and Ricky Demarest. Brian Churchill said, Being on the tennis team was fun but hard, because when I played a match there was no one there to back me up if I made a mistake. It was me against my opponent. I simply had to be better then he was in order to win and to do that it took a lot of practicefl I think the boys' freshman tennis team was fun. We had a good coach. We didn't win that many games, but we did pretty well. I felt good to be on the team and to compete against other players, Noted Eric Alferdo. jf I , f cadia, but the way they blew us away they probably thought there was never competi- tion, said Shelly Willis. ni? . ., ..,.... ,,.. - . W 5 I ff .ligne '-it 1 i If it E rg? ' is A Alex Alfredo Ioosens up before a match. P Connie Coxon rips the ball back to her oppo- nent with ease. 164 Freshman Tennis W , ,,,,...r 'A' 1 4 Andrea Peterson stretches to return a low hlt ball. V Jay Bankhead attacks hls opponent with a powerful serve V ,,...,.,,.o..,.,.,.....-.Q-uma GIRLS TENNIS o G3 -up-1 O 0 :'2v aug 81' an I Q'-T Ol ..... 55 Q0 I-iso 02,5 cc? W E? 0 9 9- - I S OW 9 Browne 0 9 L Maryvale 0 6a fAgllBFl'i1'l 3 6 1 Tolleson 0 an 3' W n 9 9- -. I W0 N 3' la : an 'll .1 an sl 9 Agua Fria 0 BOYS TENNIS CG Team OPP- Brophy trained outl L Agug F1-la trained out! Tolleson trained wil 9 l Browne 0 1 L p Maryvale L . 8 0 rA Brophy 9 6 L Tolleson . 0 6 ' ' Tolleson 0 4 Elaine Greene is ln a tough battle against a good opponent. Freshman Tennis 165 J T 5 .Qg:., ,,-:W A m y ,,,. X 2 it VL 'Sf ,I - Vw, ,, Q If . ,,,, , ,..,.,.,k A A LL,.,X ,.L...: i LLL--1 E 5 T . :Qi , K-ww GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Tommy Johnston, Kip Bailey, Alan Gilmore, Nicole Carlisle. Back Row: Erik Rudi, Bill Hicks, Jimmy Fidler. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kenny Kleser, Greg Glass, Duane Johns, Eddie Miguel, Brent Heffron, and Dwanye Stewart. 166 Team Pictures A SIEAS' N 1F10 IDIEMI MUI3 IEIIQ Golfers go for the birdie. The golf team had a 17-1 record. Erik Rudi was me most valuable player on the team. Rich Bell as the most improved player. The team will los- g three players do to graduation, Jimmy Fidler, rik Rudi, And Kevin Cissell. The team consisted of: Jimmy Fidler, Erik Rudi, evin Cissell, Scott Waddles, Alan Gilmore, Bill icks, Rich Bell, Rene Sandoval, Bobby Castro, icole Carlisle, Kip Bailey, Tommy Johnston, ather Dampier, and Doug Stoltz. The team has traveled all over the state of rizona competing in different sports and in differ- -nt schools. Erik Rudi placed fourth in state last ear. Coach Linley said, Nicole Carlisle was the only rl that ever lettered in golf. Nicole admitted, A lot of people laughed to ie a girl play golf, but l intend to keep right on aying. Several matches were rained out during and pecially wet fall season, but the team was able to ay the remainder of its games. J wr fem ,. gig., . nk w2Ciif.Te9vx2.i:faria sifi Q ,l.s, 2 291f45!l4!!'2l1!!Z'PY'i f!l?4llSf'?'? ??6?I2'?U319- H? H!v42i110Sl1i?9Ti5rW14Il' Lil 395L?15X3lx91i Q f Ei0i5?sili52?T6lf?'?iiY!fifY?514 2i5A255l2i3l-1 iists . . H 55'-QZAIZQ ,,Qgqiqlh9g!51H99Qf61il!i!5v'0!gj1i112.i-.iggiyii l Js.iQ W 'i'h imrfiifxwf5.qzi1,fiftsgs -gs1'.3gwyw1 -k'v i N ' 1 .1.. i'!1!!51Wlil . s. K ' ' lf:fiTif,2.1wg..ff'f,..f11:' K 7 ,ark:flmll'?EqfRllil','.-2' gi ssrr. ., . ?'5i'5?'l1'Qif52?2527Tfiirziiflip: .'i W. .l73fQ,', l VP!3 '2i 75 L f M fl . , ..,...7-, . K, ing the golfers to better their techniques. 4 Jimmy Fldler readies himself for a put. 4 Coach David Llnley spends long hours teach- Golf 167 at AN' THIS PAGE-Top-VARSITY WRESTLERS-Kstandingl Jimmie Gaytan, Matt Duran, Gilbert Zamorano, Fred Marquez, Jimmy Peace, Anthony Edwards, Jeff Berryhill, David Carter lmanagerl, lFrontJ Ralph Dasti, Tim Dunham, Raul Gamaz, Mike Garcia, Chris Sommers, Artie Riveria, Ruben Romero, lCoachesl Depardre, Purdom. Bottom4FRESHMEN WRESTLERS-lbackl John Zigler, Jason Davis, Toby Trejo, Coach Bekeart, Enrique Perez, Jay Bankhead, CFrontl Joey Salinas, Joe Hernandez, Roy Alcantar, Chris Tapia, Frank Achondo. OPPOSITE PAGE-Tops FRESHMEN BASKETBALI.'lbackl Kevin Keeton, 168 Team Pictures 'lla ...,,ar 'M-... Darin Taylor, Tyler Campbell, Martin Alveraz, Donald Stone, Eddie lfrontl Kevin Blackburn, Tommy Gonzales, Ken Jeffers, Ronnie Jordan, Zargoza, Bobby Meyers, Coach Bruce Cox, Charles Gilmore lmanagerl. -FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL-lbackl Miss Slavin, Stacey Matzinger, Gilder, Leanna Tashquinth, Marlana Jackson, Mrs. Mary Sweeney, ffrontl gela Parsons, Muriel Thomas, Victoria Pedro, Gloria De La Cruz, Nora Gam Shelly Satala. 30- N FUSE Q lr GRE - ! C' g FHSH. IQ X Q 4 Q I 1 -J M.. UK x L, nd K 4-mam V. ..A-slim bl' os- K a Q .. .A.. ,qv nv- in-I 7 Q. mwkh i i -. 'X wild V 1 Mo 5 'S' .51 a-.f2...W.,.X! naman' M155 170 Team Pictures I W, ,,,::. , ,,,, , Us ' - aff' Z 'h ' 'uq ii v 'J' , ---- js... 1 x...' .,:.:. -mwerweif K s' , ,.1 ' E fi. -4' 3 in kt ev A 1 'PPOSITE PAGE, Top-JV SOFTBALL: ltopl Mary Elen Helms, Florine Ze- -eda, Lynn Tashquinth, Monica Smith, Yunaita Alverez, Clare Kelley, Anita alvan, Marla Jackson: lkneelingl Maria Nava, Debbie Martinez, Michelle Ra- on, Nina Martinez, Monica Lopez, Nora Gamez. OPPOSITE PAGE, Bottom' WRESTLlNG: ltopl Rudy Alcantar, Rene Villenueva, Conde Sluga, Agustine ddock, Scott McHaney, Marty Luna, Martine Lunag lbottoml Gabriel Hernan- z, Scott Willmark, James Ciarlish, Roman Guterrial, Jeff Ferguson. THIS GE, Top-SWIMMING: ltopj Todd Unger, George Hernandez, John McCaslin, ,veg ...- JL ' N, John Flanders, Sean O'Neal, Tom Pyeatt, Joe Andriano, Brad Troxel, Albert Soatikeeg lsecond rowl Assistant Coach Mrs, Diane Branstrom, Kristi McClellan, Tiffany Mims, Kristy Kinnison, Stephanie O'Neal, Kelly Flynn, Jackie Dixon, Monique Kinnison, Pam Murphy, Julie Ford, Head Coach Mr. Jim Quinlan, lthird rowl Sheila Beets, Michael Nason, Karl Hawk, Eric Allen, Jimmy Morrow, Keith Mashore, Sandy Unger, lbottoml Danny O'Donnell, Todd Deist, Don Fulton, Allen Kinnison, Dale Hartman, Brandon Clark, Robby McManor, Andy Bennet, Randy Alfredo, Congratulations, Cougars Team Pictures 171 A P 172 Wrestling TF llQlU Ili SIIDII IIQII Wf Wrestlers bring home tourney records. We are wrestling close to our potential. But there is room for improvement. We hope to have reached our peak at division- als, said Coach Ron Purdom. The outstanding players for the year were, Anthony Edwards, Jimmie Peace, and Jeff Berryhill. The team played without in- juries this year. The attitude has been good on the varsi- ty since the Christmas break, though we had quite a few people who had not shown up, said Coach Purdom. The varsity players for this year are: Chris Sommersg 100 lbs., Ralph Dastig 107 lbs., Martin Lunag 127 lbs., Art Rivera, 128 lbs., Mike Garcia, 132 lbs., Tim Dunham, 140 lbs., Gilbert Zamararnog 147 lbs., Ruben Ro- mero, 147 lbs., Anthony Edwards, 157 lbs., Jeff Berryhill, 169 lbs., Jimmie Peace, 181 lbs., Matt Duran, 193 lbs., Fred Marquez, heavy weight, Jimmy Gayton. Although the team has competed well, Mr. Purdom was upset with the lack of par- ticipation of the boys. , ' ' ,, 4' WH-as .L A referee looks on as a Cougar wrestler pins his opponent. The wrestlers did well throughout the season. These wrestlers struggle to pin their oppo- nents to the mat. This Cougar wrestler seems to have overtaken his struggling opponent. M-wx' The team received fourth place at Can- yon Del Oro tournament and tenth at the Mesa Eastside tournament. Although the varsity team did very well the freshman team did equally well. Fresh- man Coach Jim Bekaert said, All of the boys were outstanding - they tried their best, gave me all they could, improving in every match. Even though injuries did oc- cur, they did not affect the performance in any of the matches. There was a lack of participation on the freshman team side. Mr. Bekaert comment- ed, With the potential of wrestlers who came out from the junior high, only ten start- ed. The attitudes of the team could only be said in one word as Coach Bekart could put it, Excellant he added, I was very pleased with the efforts of the teams. The freshman team members were: Joey Salinas, Chris Tapia, Jay Bankhead, Jason Davis, Toby Trejo, Enrigue Perez, Joe Her- nandez, and Ivin Juan. J. if --ess: i T ' I ,E A M '-U g, SWL Q J ggi Nl We N, ... . .- r 1 S Y- - 4 Q fiTN::.:- V . M - -nfl if ff ,I W x 4 ml' A9 df f A ws,W.,., as .2 . - w e , it X X we tt 4 A Cougar wrestler gets a lead in pinning his opponent. Strength and agility are couple of things a wrestler needs. V The referee watches carefully as Mike Garica wrestles his opponent to the mat. A--...x 5 Jeff Berryhill struggles to pin his opponent. 3 Q' fm -a.. . ll 'Pinw- Wrestling 173 VA Cougar player tries to block a pass from the opposing f2BlTl. 'Two Cougar players hustle back up court. 35, I JV and freshman work hard during their f T SCHSOIIS. Under the first-year coaching of Mr. Bruce Martin Alvarez, Kevin Blackburn, Tyler ll Cox, who took over for Mr. Stan Groves, the Campbell, Tommy Gonzales, Ken Jeffers, f' ,f freshman basketball team compiledarecord Ronnie Jordon, Kevin Keeton, Bobby of 6 wins and 5 losses with 5 games remain- Meyers, Eddie Miguel, Donald Stone, Darin 7. ing in their season. Taylor, and Dino Zaragoza, made up the , 1 x They are improving each game. As they freshman squad this year. l , learn the system, they gain improvement,'l Roger Tollet, a basketball team member, lf said Coach Cox. commented on how he felt about the season. 4 There were no problems with injuries or We could have won a lot of games, but a lot 5 participation and the teamls attitudes were of the players quit. The ones that stayed ' v l l Y. 174 JVfFreshman Basketball 'good and improving,' noted Coach Cox. When he was asked if the team played up to his standards, he replied, Not at first, but they are beginning to reach the level of ex- pectation I had for them. He also added, There were no outstand- ing players on the team, each contributed and each player knew his role and abilities. with the team can be proud. As freshman basketball team members, most of them will be able to try out for higher positions next year. Achieving posi- tions on the J.V. or Varsity squads was a goal for many players. High expectations were supposed to be net in order to keep that goal in view. MQ sm Qi W R . 113353531 31 X . P Monica Fike gets ready to go back out on the field. V A Cougar player waits patiently at bat. it is AUFTIIEIIQ .IQID 1. The girls' softball team had a winning season, stated Coach Mary Slavin. The team came in third in the divisionals but were defeated in the first round. Their toughest team was Cactus, who by the way, won divisionals, and played at the state tour- nament. Cactus is always a strong, well disciplined ball team, said Miss Slavin. The only change that they wished that they had made was 'Lthat we would have played may- be a little bit more of intensity at times so we could have been undefeated. There was no problem with lack of participating, We al- ways have many outstanding players want- ing to participate, Coach Slavin stated. Their primary goal from the start of the season was to come together. All of the players were at their best and each set a goal for themselves. Each worked long hard hours trying to accomplish that goal. P The softball team consisted of Liz Apo- doca, Melissa Burgett, Cheli Chew, Shelia Colgrove, Diana Crow, Stephanie Crow, Jennifer, Deall, Monica Fike, Tonya Gulley, Lee Ann Linn, Tiffany Mims, Sandy Unger, Stacy Matzinger, Kristina Myers, Kristina Morago, Annette Redman, Dawn Jewel, and Judy Smith. 'Brita ii' xii: 'A a v 65,5 iw- . ,Mg . ,XS -2' -Mir , -...sw ' a l i f fs -p, , ,- MT fl il 33 5-5 Ii : K was Q Q 2 . A ,W . fm. ' ,li hi 4 Melissa Burgett gets warmed up before going to bat. V Cheli Chew pitches the ball. A Cougar player pitches strikes. f hai. 'Ask f e- V . 3? A Q lkz- 1 . ' K ,Q 'quorum QQ, -M ,W :y Q ' i .mg gsm lm in 122 TSW C -M. 'K Q.. 4 Cougars get an out, thanks to Michelle Roman. JVfVarsity Softball 177 lk AKIIMKIINIS IFDIIQ ll'llI1l5lI'l QEUAILS Varsity basketball has a challenging season. The 1983484 Varsity boys' basketball team fin- ished their season with a record of 5-7 in league play and 9-13 overall. Third year varsity Coach Bruce Kieser was pleased with the team's perfor- mance. I thought we played well under the cir- cumstancesf' he said, lt could have been worsef' And what circumstances they were. Of the team's 22 games, 14 were on the road. lt was different, said Coach Kieser, but the team learned a lot. He wasnit, however, pleased with the home crowd support. They were dead. The guys lteaml looked forward to playing at home be- cause the fans' cheering is a big factor in psyching the team up. But with the kind of support we got, the road almost looked welcome, Coach Kieser noted. Of the team's ten members, seven will be re- turning. The seven lettermen will be a nucleus for the next year's team, Coach Kieser said. The Cougars will lose Dave Ortiz, Ken Myore, and scoring leader Bobby Flemons due to graduation. The team played in a summer league against teams from their league as well as other teams from around the state. lt was helpful, com- mented Coach Kieser. We were young and needed the experience. ' Coach Kieser stated that he was satisfied with the schedule despite the fact that they played against several top-ranked teams. lt helped the team to mature, he added. We did, though, beat a lot of teams we shouldn't have, said Coach Kieser. We were not supposed to beat Shadow Mountain, Alham- bra, or Trevor Browne, but we did. We also lost to some teams l felt that we should have beat. He concluded by stating that he was looking forward to next year and he's pretty confident in the team's chances for next season. Senior forward Bobby Flemons commented about the year. I really think Cougar basketball is a great feeling even if we can't beat some of the top-rated teams. Coach Kieser is a very good disciplined coach. I hope to go on further and play in college and become a success in anything l do 'y .aww AMark Martinez hits a shot from the outside to keep the Cougars alive P Bobby Flemons gets the offense rolling while Kenny Kieser looks for the pass 178 Varsity Basketball -no-1- ' --'QB .ti-vv'e 'N W NNN 4Bobby Flemons is a threat to any team when he gets hot. vSophomore Darren Gaines sets up the Cougar offense. f tttt aliff f' z 1 ,u ' his W-M, t,tr, .. ,.,t,. . -sms Q 6 Y 'iv ' l if yizz ,Sgt as l .. 4 .1 v,:,. Z I Vizxrk mx ...,:, S! QW i X MPH Q r.: .s,+ .. .' 4f'L1g??3gg1QgQtvz-wets, A -f-- .. Q -sz? 5 sf ff Y' , Q Q Q 3 .AZ A gh E ,gt Q s 3 K 5' A AW -M ':zw:f62ELEl5!N-5 Wxillxtiezr HSV ' K. f: ii Z ,AWA 2 , f Wg Q We Q Q 2 'G A 2 2 fm yt N, mf, ,tgsgU'Ai'Wfi . .i 1 5 is a gms lggisivfgjfl igifffji-2 47ls:'74gf.gz Mi r. 7, k at 1, ' 'G -91 4959! 719' af-ref? 0551 R31 wi ' X Q 'T g5rIJf7437' 1 ,tw W. 112525, VARSITY BASKETBALL CG Team Opp. 44 Dobson 63 35 Chandler 43 41 Shadow Mtn. 40 46 Horizon 54 43 Cortez 59 Chaparral Tournament 44 Saguaro 56 48 Horizon 31 44 Dobson 57 50 Agua Ffll 59 56 Tolleson g 40 42 Alhambra 37 52 Glendale 45 44 Carl Hayden 42 47 Arcadia 59 47 Cactus 65 S1 Agua Frla 53 52 Tolleson 49 59 Browne 44 55 Glendal 45 5 Cat! Hayden 5 53 Arcadia 67 46 Cactus 63 4Ken Kieser tries to control the tip for a team- mate to grab, wx Varsity Basketball 179 WMM We .fu Q. . -f ,Q -Ei Q . 45 5 A ea vi E5 1 ak M, .. ,A -Q. ' Pb-as 'Sl' nfr Fv ' Q54 4 Q .M 4 1 hx E W L 7f'T '1 . . 1 x,::-'rf-':'::':f ,, I ...gil W .Tn , .BUY ' 'MW .N 'M Q an W W. 1 L, H ' ' 180 Team Pictures R- ,J Q eh A ' ixi ga .Qs , It US s-QI POSITE PAGE: Top - VARSITY FOOTBALL: ltopl Tommy Stephens, Chrls Michie, Mike Anderson, ie Chacnn, John Batina, Jerry Stalter. Bennet Levy, Tommy Lytle, Jimmy Peace, Lyle Riggs, Steve Ier, lmiddle topl manager David Carter, David Mankel, David Apodaca, Paul Yucupicio, Coach Mr. ny Rascon, Coach Mr. Rod Purdum, Head Coach Mr. Joh Kashner, Coach Mr. Mike Limon, Harold Bruce Colgrove, James Smith, manager Robert Pedrozap lmiddle bottoml manager Ceaser Perez, Buretz Chico Mejia. Jelf Berryhill, Brent Kinser, Dan Hutchison, Joey Perez, Ray Kakaer, Lee othy Edwards, Joe O'Clayg lbottoml Tim Ferguson, Alex Vavages, James Newton, Rick Martin Monreal, Micheal Garcia, Mitch Stoor, Ty Cornforth. OPPOSITE PAGE: Middle - JV ltopl Danny Cosey, Ralph Duran, Ronell Sharp, Conde Sluga, Sean Cooper, Brian Flynn, Kelly Raul Rodriquez, Volney Fike, Matt Duran, Ramon Luna, lmiddle topl manager Larry oger Tollett, David Sexton, Steve Durant, Mark Dimlno, Coach Mr, Joe Nix, Head Coach Mr. n Mike Russum, Rene Villenuva, Shea Neito, Mark Pangburn, Poncho Lujang lmiddle bottoml Magiliro Loren Dawson, Freddy Fernandez, Andy Rodriguez, Johnny Ollerton, Brenden Riggs, Rey Greg Smith, Mike Simmons: lbottoml Dennis Diltz, Scott Hovis, Ernie Arias, Johny Rodriquez, Eloi Marc Rascon, Mike Lara, Brian Johns, Gene Garcia, Tim Dunham. OPPOSITE PAGE: Bottom - . I ,i x ,- X, , , . 1' 71 A fs.. -vu FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ltopl Jell Stephens, Charlie Marsh, Blaine Manuel, Scott Shafer. Herschel Pegeney, Shawn Lewis, Jason Downs, lmlddle topl Thomas Kaker, Todd Edwars, Tony Proto, Coach Mr, Roy Rascon, Coach Mr. Nick Depadre, Coach Mr. Gary Ellis, Kenny Luna, Mike McKee, Kevin Keeton, Pete Rhodes, Byron Lambeth, Russell Stanford, Toby Trejo, Darrin Taylor, Ronny Jordon, Enrique Perez, Ron Felix: lbottoml Obel Costales, Rand Faulkner, Eddie Serrat, Shon O'Laughlin, Julio Romero, Bobby Meyer, Roy Alcantar, Victor Jlminez, Harley Grlgg. THIS PAGE: Top - VARSITY SOFTBALL: ltopl Coach Mary Slavin, Diana Crow, Tillany Mims, Tonya Gulley, Sheli Colegrove, Melissa Burgett, Shelley Chew, Sandy Unger: lmlddlel Dawn Jewel, Kris Myers, Kristina, Morago, Judy Smith, Annetta Redmeng llrontl Jennifer Deall, Mary Lopez, Stacey Matizer, Liz Apodaca, Kristina Beccara, Lee Ann Linn, Stephanie Crow. THIS PAGE: Bottom - GYMNASTICS: lbottoml Susan McBerryg lflrst Rowl Cami Harris, Monique Kinnison, Jennifer Kortson, Jana Andrlano, Carla Kinserg lsecond rowl Lori Burns, Julie Ford, Bobbie McCarthy: lthird rowl Robin Anderson, Jackie Dixon, Gina Cavaneeg ltopl Charolette Simmons. an 1 X, X yr X: of A Sl. . . 1 SJ t .aun- Team Pictures 181 A f A Y A 'F 431711 W .NM JN . lx 3, , 182 Team Pictures Q Sharon Anderson, and Leanna Tashqulnth. Thls Page, JV BASKETBALL: Back Row, poalte page, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Back Row, Mlss Mary Slavln, Veronlca Keeton, Mr. Jlm Qulnlan, Ysldro Orozco, Roger Tollette, Jlm 0'Neal, Sonny Slngh, Front Row, Darln llssa Garcia, Krlatlna Morago, Marcella Brown, Chris Meyers and Judy Smlth-Manager. Lawton, Marcus Bradley, Conrad Newblll, Tony Jackson, Mark Rascon, Mr. Steve Mlller. Row. CeCe Robles, Arletha Langaton, Llz Apodoca, Tonya Gulley, Llsa Ahmaaty. Nllrkl BBIOW, Vlfllly Bllkilblni Buck Row, SCO!! Blldiblllll. Milk Mlfllllvl. MI- Qlllhllll. Ml'- JV VOLLEYBALL: Back Row, Mlss Mary Slavln, Aletha Harry, Carmen Garda, Kleler, Mr. Mlller, Daren Galns, Dave Ortiz. Front Row, Anthony Charrette, Mike Hekklng, Farrow, Carla Jackson, and Mrs. Mary Sweeney. Front Row, Carmen Robles, Shannon Ken Kleser, Jeff Younger. Bobby FICIIIDIII. Kelvin Barnett. All!! GUIIIOIC- UYAH5 QQUGAH5' QUUGAR5' nanny. I NQNNN Team Pictures 183 'fzjwffllllrnnuulgljyh1 gill-UU' fl' nilurvu- Whnmlrit IT A S S . bl, Good Luck, Class Of '84 Bingham Equipment Baker Offlcer Company Supply Inc 315 Gila Bend Serving Pmal County Highway 836-8700 casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7425 Case And Ford Tractors Best Wlshes, Cougars' 204 N. Florence St. FREE OIL CHANGES AND LUBES For As Long As You Own Your New Gary Cropper Chevrolet Good Luck, Class Of '84! 1990 N. Pinal Ave. ln Casa Grande 836-2147 THREE G'S FLOWERS X- 1 V :Q 8cG 200 E Fl B d G d AZ 8 Ph 836 7793 A Ochoa s Restaurant Serving The Finest Mexican Food 512 E Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 9867 Good Luck, Arnulfo And Lucy Garcia Central Machinery P.O. Box A, 601 E. Main Casa Grande, AZ 85222 Phone 836-7481 John Deere Tractors Congratulatlons, Seniors' Energy is our busmess Conservmg it is everyones busmess SUIITIIIIIEST lill5 Casa Grande's oldest florist Virginia ilbert Goettsch . . orence lv . Casa ran e, 5222 ' one - ' Corsages, Plants, And rrangements 9 CC o Q 0 0 - as O O , O 7 Class Of 84! n ae De-No Music Center, Inc. I 801 E. Florence Blvd. Casa Grande, AZ 85222 Congratulations, Class Of '84! Phone 836-2601 Gallo And Scrignoli, Inc. Builders 0 Planners ' Developers 711-B E. Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande, AZ 85222 Phone 836-8899 Congratulations, Class Of '84! Schwinn Cyclery 1147 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 836 0799 We Stock SR Schwinn Umvega Cycle Sport Bicycles Vans Shoes Largest Dealer between Phoemx and 'X Owned by Nelson Moore MEFZICAN Rocxwool. 1474 VIP Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836-3699 xx I ff I f I A ,INC MGR T WANG MQMME5 Q? -is QM All of us of Asorco I corporclted emde d yo Des h fosce rf iueendeo os ASAR00 TY .1 YN n , n twises rucssin uur vr. ', x. Eq IO rt ' Epy We Congratulate the Class of '84! ' Sherry Rochelle f Rochelle's Quarter Horses John ' Gail 0 Sherry 0 Loretta 102 E. Ocotilla, Casa Grande. AZ Phone 836-7057 Casa Grande Oil Mill P.O. Box 959 Gila Bend Highway Casa Grande AZ 85222 Best Wishes, Class of '84! Central Arizona College Coolidge, Arizona 85228, Phone 836-2143 Excellence through Varied programs Good Luck, Class of '84! rsts F1rst School ,fl A' FIISI Prom 169 F1rst Teacher F1rst Steady W F1rst K1ss tw F1rstD1sseeted Frog F1rst Football Game l-get F1rst Car Frrst Date F1rst Bank First Interstate Bank of Anzona Foxworth Galbralth Lumber Co 2016 N Pmal Ave , Casa Grande Congratulations, Seniors! Uill in The blonksj 4 - ' QIL .Rv ' 55: E - --- i-- 21, ' 5 95- ' l...l... 'Pl' N . - 4231 X A5 . . JK . . 4 . Y 1 1 1. ' : r . , Lr -- U ,l .. My Q S141 ' o - tl .al HI' n lwnnom mmnIsJ do CW 5 Frrsl Interstate Bank olArrzona, N A Member F D I C - Federal Reserve Syslem Formerly Frrsl Nallonal Bank of Arizona Equal Opponunrly Employer 0 Q 0 0 0 0 , Manana Grande 1275 E Florence Blvd d Onnechon Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 KIDS Skelly Electrlc Electrical Contractor Licensed And Bonded 1591 N Crane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Don Skelly Phone 836 8735 DELL S PIZZA W Homemade Italian Dishes Pnzza Qany combmatlonl Spaghettn Mostaccloh Ravloh Lasagna Veal Chicken 8: Pork A la Italian Super Salad Bar Good Luck Class of 84 From All Cf Us At Dell s Pizza 836 5391 1654 Plnal Ave Cass Grande AZ Open 7 Days Mon Fr: at 11 A M Sat 8: Sun 12 Noon xr wrsigvrb ,Ii O O , xg , XXI S ' . ML - o ' s 9 Q ' a f..-A - 1 ' Z' . . . . ' ' 1 ' . . 9 9 9 Q 0 CAS A T G RACNTBECMSS 'S GOQE4. 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GREENS GAMES ' 'l'1?.2L 2'I3:Zf ' WE TRUST 1237 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ TREJO O11 Company Exxon Statlons and Products Congratulations Class of 84' TRI VALLEY PO Bo 968 ELECTRIC SUPPLY Casa Grande AZ 85222 COMPANY Pll0Ile 836 0089 Good Luck Class of 84' MEEK GLASS COMPANY For All Your Glass Needs 217 E lst St P O Box 788 Casa Grande AZ 836 9532 Slmmon s Offlce Supply Good Luck Class of 84' PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 520 E 6th Street Casa Grande AZ 85222 602 836 0378 Congratulations Class of 84' ADA Travel 1011 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 7411 Best Wlshes Class of 84' we Lee s Famlly Halr Care A Full Servlce Salon Electrology 829 Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 3990 Good Luck, Class of 84' Transamerica Tltle 106 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Larry Lenderman County Manager Phone 836 8203 Transamerica T' S ' 3 General Contractor 843 Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phones 836 3670 836 1013 SUNDDVVN DEVE L35 ME NT Congratulatlons Seniors' Little Sombrero 419 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 2567 Right across from the High School Deanna's Shear Radiance Casa de Portraits 416 E. 4th St. Casa Grande AZ 85222 Best Of Luck, Senlorsl Deanna and Daena 601 W 2nd Street Phqng 836 5695 Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7700 Latest ln Halrstylmg Ramey Agencles 940 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7441 Good Luck, Class of 84' F.T. ' ' tr.. 9 - Hoemako Hospital 4 UD Cultlvatlng a Healthy Future 5 E x CUNUQQG 8 5a ' 'ITLI' Congratulatlons 1101 E Florence Blvd Senlors Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7401 Casa Grande Dodge Chrysler Plymouth Inc Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Autos Convertibles Dodge Trucks And Vans -Home of Grande Vans Pre-owned Autos-All Models 1545 N. Pinal Ave. 836-9220 . Q I N k I A CC 0 0 Q lf E 52. 4. ., ITIU EEE ' f 'U '45 252 'Dill 252 Man and Medicine O 3 I I Mayville Metal Robert s Body Shop Products CASA GRANDE DIVISION MAYWLLE METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY W 836 W Cottonwood Ln 1' 4-lg Casa Grande AZ 85222 999 Thornton Rd 836 5544 Good Luck Semors! Vlslon Arr, Inc Arr Condltlomng ' Heatmg ' Contracting 139 W 151 Street Gloria Plxler Gary Taylor Casa Grande AZ 85222 And Mane Ollerton Phone 836 7383 Gggd Luck Congratulatlons, Class Qf Class Of 84! 84, 85, and 86 9 O E . . T N tttntn -s,,,, X,-'rf . a . . ! N O O O Q O 0 0 0 0 o O O O 0 A 9 9 O O ' a 9 9 Q 5 LJ Q Vigil .N vw F msg. A f 3 Yifaggilgqj iumiawXd'SFfwiiiicff 1-Q gyvb N' W ws AQaiIlSl1 AbllSe IHC. Protective Insulation and We'll help you say No! to Windows violence. 1776 N. Pinal Ave p.0. Box 733 Casa Grande AZ 85222 Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836-0858 Phone 836-2866 Best Wishes, Seniors! 5'?S2:l W - . J X -M f ,s - f if Jil, Q Y ., Golden Touch Realty 610 Florence Blvd. 836-1292 banszl 8: Grztzl UNICORNE . if Hi-Fashion 8ouliqve for Young Cloihesholsesu Z 4 ..:z'h:.sm':..':::'v.::.S.r'r'2,:1. -.::.rf:.z,I:.a'i:'ff:',1.j D I 15021835 'qw Q c t 1 0 n Photography 711 gm 11 85222 Have your Senior Portraits Made With Us! Good Luck, Class Of '85! Compare Our Prices And Quality' -3 SQL ,Haba fr' 2 9 .3 I' 'Uranus gjnmgg muah y nrrnrc Bnulrunrh winner 1 Ginza Gran 2, Ariznnu . THE WOOD SHOP 3 ' ll Casa Grande s Largest KERR S U VANLR5 Supplier of Unflnlshed Furniture 1216 N Pmal Ave Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 5595 Congratulatlons, Class Of 84' Congratulations Seniors' 5 Nik hui THE MAHONEY AGENCY INSURANCE PEOPLE E PEOPLE 701 E Cottonwood Ln REAL E51-AT Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7483 2 B804 fig? CASA GRANDE. 1 K, T V 1 - ' A A - X 3 ' g 4 4 YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND Q Q C 0 . . . - 0 7 1 o . C , o A - ... ...A - - . v,.a.,s C aaa, A, C at .M 1 . nfnsuuucz vcovnc I KJ,-neiLe1Are won: - gfhemomfweyoqeocf . . - Powell's Medrano's Hair Tree 505 W Mann Ave Casa Grande AZ Phone 836 7013 106 E 4th Street Casa Grande AZ 85222 For Appointments Call 836 1616 BASHAS Serving Arlzona for over 50 years Two locations to serve you better 1162 E Florence Blvd and 300 N Florence St GW' Luck' Class of '84! r B i 2080 N. Trekell Rsad Casa Grande AZ 836-0613 Stacy Skellv Live a little-Live a Little Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Marshore longern Casa Grande Business Patrons Casa Grande Photo and Sound, 201 W 2nd St., 836-7222 Casa Grande Travel, 203 N. Florence St., 836-7474 Gifts Unlimited, 1275 E. Florence Blvd., 836-2530 Oasis Garden, 112 E. Cottonwood Ln., 836-7942 Sommers' Glass and Mirror, 501 E. Florence Blvd. 836-7763 4 R.L. SHEEP C0 iz! Mm... BE A SHEEPH V M, an we ,Y mmERDfR ., ,tt 'ffJN l Q We're Rolling out the Red Carpet for the 17 ff? X, N MAX 5? Mm , lil Graduating Class of 1984! L: ,N ,ff X f -ww , . V 4 k RED CARPET' BttyLSlg 81A t I 503E tFI Bld C G d A 85222 A large selection of chemicals is required to complete the labsb performed. Chemistry students of each class do labs frequent- ly. Many techniques are learned. Clean, dry equipment is vital in every experiment. JoAnnev Larson carefully cleans a burette. She doesn't want dirty equip- ment to interfere with the results of the experiment. X r sd L. Siiiffwk l B gap 7 Mrs. Barbara Ivins, instructor of the chemistry classes, deco-P rates a bulletin board to demonstrate the many flavors of ice cream that could be made during third quarter. The chemistry classes also experiment with many other things. 206 Chemistry h micals react throughout the ear in this class st f 3 Q , N . X U X X fl 6335 aww Q i ihh in . . ,M , if S if :V , 4In order for certain reactions to occur, some chemicals must be heated. Jeff Younger, a second year chemistry stu- dent, heats the solution before continu- ing on with a standard titration. v Laura Monson and Mardi Parsons work as a team to set up the equipment. Spe- cial equipment and techniques enable them to proceed with the lab. tx Chemistry 207 GJ' X -Cs Nfl QOAS 419' if Us-X qx-al KO ' Q,vN Bb, yy VOX W QRXVRXXC gfcxlaxi QDU' VIDQQQ ivbrr' .JCJQXQOYIXQD People make school worth the effort Dulcita L di KGUHS ro usses the script for the next A program. anwasoneo te ig-P F h S f h h h ligh f h Bl N Ch enta- I All l bll Closing 208 d d h sem- -5 ' 'wfganyw-A QA-.rnnlgv 3'3 L KE. Q 'f W W..,,,,......,.,. 5 Mike Gillum chops nuts to add to his cookles. With his cap on, however, he doesn't look much like a cook. Lou Ann Amos observes as the children from one of our child development classes graduate. Top left: Mrs. Mary Sweeney, freshman and JV volleyball coach, works hard to get the roster ready before the game. Closing 209 Ahmsaty, Lisa 66, 183 Bonilla, Alcaraz, Christina 64 210 Index aAa Adams, Ann Marie 52, 126 Aguero, Eddie 17 Aguero, Mary Ann 52 Aguirre, Dino 52 Aguirre, Esther M. 66 Aguirre, Freddy 66 Aguirre, Jaun F. 52 Ahmsaty, Jessica 66 Alcantar, Daveen M. 66 Alcantar, Roy 66 Alcantar, Rudy 39 Alejandro, Brandon A. 66 Alfredo, Eric J. 66, 164 Alfredo, Randy G. 66, 123 Allen, Edmund W. 31 Allen, Eric 31, 126 Allen, Frank 17, 50, 119 Mr. William Allen 90, 103 Mrs. Shirley Allender 90, 103 Alley, Victor 17 Allison, Delmer 50 Allred, Chris L. 17 Almendarez, Fernando 39 Almendarez, Laura M. 81 Almendarez, Sarah J. 81 Alvarado, Bobby 39 Alvarado, Linda 52 Alvarez, Esther 39 Alvarez, George 52 Inde Apodaca, Elizabeth 17, 119, 122, 151, 183 Archuleta, Lawrence E. 66 Arias, Ernie 52, 151 Armenta, lsabel C. 81 Armstrong, Bryan 31, 148 Armstrong, Nikki 52, 183 Armstrong, Temica A. 66 Armstrong, Yvette 52, 122, 126 Arriola, Abel 52 Arriola, Anabel 52 Arseneau, Denise 39 Autrey, Karol 31 Auza, Yvette 52, 107, 120, 126 Mrs. Carol Avey 100 Ayers, Denise K. 17, 110 Berryhill, Jana L. 66, 127 Berryhill, Jeff H. 18, 119, 125. 130, 151, 153, 173 Mr. John Berryhill 91, 103 Betts, Lairda D. 66 Beyersdorf, Kristen M. 66 Beville, Melisa C. 52, 126 Beville, Sean 39, 49, 126 Bilbie, Tiffani A. 52 Bingham, A. Randy 18 Mr. William Birdsong 91, 103 Black. Pete 39, 126, 148 Blackburn, Kevin A. 67 Beets, Sheila A. 66, 127 Mrs. Sandra Beguin 90, 103 Mr. James Bekaert 91, 103 Bell, David 39, 148 Bell, Paul D. 52, 148 Bell, Richard 9, 63 Benn, Galena 81 Benner, Carl K. 66 Bennett, Martha 39 Bernal, Ernesto 81 Bernal, Lynn M. 66, 127 Bernal, Marc A. 52 Bernal, Petra 52 Mrs. Connie Berryhill 91, 103 Bonilla, Gilbert 52 Bonilla, Peggy 53. 122 Ray 67 Camarillo, Guadalupe 67 Cambell, Sarah 53 Campbell, Tyler 67, 130 Cannon, Kari L. 53, 126 Cardenas, Richard 67 Carlisle, Nicole M. 67 Carlton, Arthur 40 Carpenter, David 18 Carpenter, Kristen 67 Carpenter, Larry 67 Carranza, Bridgette 53 Carrillo, Douglas 31, 90 Carter, David 18, 113, 188 Carter, Debbie 49, 107 Castillo, Frances 18 Castillo, Lourdes G. 67 Castillo, Ruben G. 67 Mr. Dave Bonjour 91, 103 Bonsall, Charles R. 67 Bornhorst, Dale 39 Boone, Leslie 53, 91, 126 Bounds, Micheal 18 Bounds, Tammy K. 63 Bower, Robert W. 53, 64 Bowling, David 50 Boyd, Christina 53, 130, 131 Mr. Robert Brackett 92, 103 Bradley, Lynette 67, 127 Bradley, Marcus 53, 126 Branham, Susan 67 Mrs. Diane Branstrom 103 Brashier, Michael 39 Brashier, Penalope L. 67, 129 Brewer, Annette R. 39 Bridges, Dessie 18 Castro, Castro, Castro, Castro, Catha, Catha, Cattey, Jesse 31 Robert R. 67, 126 Thomas 67 Toni 40 Delvin L. 67 Patrick 67 Joyce 102 Caussey, Danny D. 64 Cavene 130 e, Gina 18, 80, 90, Cavenee, Kristin M. 126 Cecil, Bradley D. 67 Celaya, Celaya, Celaya, Chacon Chacon Armando 80 Nancy 67 Virginia 18 , Elias Lee , Jaime 18 Chandler, Joyce Ann 67 Alvarez, Gilbert 52 Alvarez, Irene 80, 81 Alvarez, Juanita J. 66 Alvarez, Martin 81 Alvarez, Monico 50 Alverdo, Delia 100 Amado, Fred 100 Blackburn, Scott 39, 183 Blackburn, Shannon 39 Blackburn, Shawn 151 Amado, Ralph 66 Amaro. Andrea 39 Amos, Lou Ann 39, 209 Anchondo, Frankie P. 81 Anchondo, Fred 63 Anderson, Charles 151 Anderson, Kim A. 39 Anderson Anderson, Robin M. 17 Anderson, Sharon 52 Anderson, Tammy 52, 126 , Michael 17, 125, 148 Andrade, Melinda 17 Andrew, Lavern A. 81 Andrews, William D. 66 Andriano, Jana 17, 119, 130 Andriano, Joe D. 52, 126 Angel, Maria 39 Anton, Sandra 52 Antone, Aaron C. 81 Antone, Calvin 81 Antone, Deborah R. 81 Antone, lla 49 Antone, Manuel 17 Antone, Marty 1. 81 Antone, Pamela 17 Antonio, Kim 39 Apkaw, Quinton 81 Apodaca, David 2, 52, 151 Apodaca, Delia 66 Blackwater, Ronald 81 Baline, D. Andy 31, 67, 148 Bolen, Ronda R. 52 Bolen, Tim Don 18 Bombard, Norman 100 Mrs. Vera Baca 103, 90 Bailey, Bryant E. 66, 81 Baker, Arnold 66 Banketewa, Velda 39 Bankhead, Melvin Jay 66 Bankhead, Jennifer 39, 126 Baptisto, Calvin 64 Barancik, Kim M. 52 Barham, Ralph K. 17, 125 Barker, Tim 66 Barnett, Kelvin 81, 183 Barnett, Melinda 31 Barnes, Robert 17, 125, 130 Barnes, Vernon 66 Barnhart, Rebecca 17, 119 Mrs. Mary Lou Barnhorst 92 Barr, Christopher 39 Barrera, Lisa 49 Barr, Renee D. 66 Batina, John R. 31, 148 Batina, Mike 52, 148 Mrs. Jean Beach 90, 103 Beasley, Eddie 100 Beauchamp, Dache 39 Becerra, Kristina M. 66 Beck, Martin 39, 122 Beechum, Tony 148 Beeman, Keith R. 17 Broking, Debra L. 53 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Joseph T. 10, 67 Lisa E. 53 Lorraine 18 Annette L. 63 Brown, Bonita 64 Miss Dorothea Brown 92, 103 Brown, Jennifer 64 Brown, John 53 Brown, Kim 67 Brown, Marcella 39, 183 Chandler, Mark D. 126, 148 Chandler, Shannon 67, 127 Chandler, Susan 100 Charrette, Anthony 40, 105, 18 Charrette, Robert E. ll 68 Chavez, Cynthia 49 Chavez, Elizabeth 68 Brown, Michelle 67 Brown, Sandy 67, 123 Brumgard, Todd 18, 108 Brumgard, Wendy 64 Brunacini, Lila M. 67, 115, 122 Brunetage, Mary 100 Mrs. Maxine Brutinel 103 Buretz, Tim 39 Burgett, Melissa 39 Burgett, Rebecca 67 Burns, Eric B. 64 Burns, Lori Ann 18, 91 Bustos, Gloria M. 80 Bustos, Rachel 49 Bylsma, Debra 67 cCc Cabrera, Sylvia A. 64 ' Calderon, Mike 64 Caldwell, Lainn 151 Calvert, Jackie 92 Chavez, Terry A. 63, 127 Chew, Cabot H. 64 Chew, Cheli A. 68, 126. 130 Childs, Dolores 40 Childs, Henry 148 Church, Steven 40, 125 Churchill, Brian D. 68, 106, 12 Chruchwell, Theresa 18, 110 Chute, Doris M. 126 Chute, Robert L. 68, 127 Cissell, Claude 18 Cissell, Kevin 19, 96, 97 Mrs. Pam Clapp 103 Clark, Brandon 126 Clark, Dawn 19 Clayton, Johnny 40 Cline, Brian 19 Cobb, Al 148 Mr. Alfred Cobb 103 Collier, Shanna M. 68, 127 Colegrove, Bruce 40, 125, 130 131 Colegrove, Sheila 122 Combs, Andy 40, 49 Combs, Dawn M. 68, 127 Compton, Cassandra 19, 119 122 Contreras, Art 100 Cook, Sandra 40 ok, Todd Lee 68 oper, Elain 19 . Jim Cooper 89, 116 oper, Michelle 19 s. Renee Cooper 92 oper, Sean G. 4 oper, Tony Lee 68 rnelius, Deborah J. 40, 126 rtez, Barbra A. 68 rnforth, Ty 19, 148 rtez, Joey J. 64 rtez, Tony 31 - stales r stales - stales 120 Abel R. 68 , Cecilia 68 , A. Christina 10, 40 stales, Ernesto 19, 148 stales, Linda 54 stales, Lisa 40, 125, 130, 131 142, 151 stales, William 40 tton, James A. 68 Dehann, Stacey 63 Deist, Todd 40, 161 Deiter, Lisa M. 68 DeLaCruz, Gloria 68 DeLaCruz, Oscar 40 Miss Maria Deland 97, 103 Delgado. Analicia 64 Deloney, Michelle 19 Delong, Jonathan 19 Delowe, Wayne 31, 151 Delsi, Rudy V. 68 Deluca, Sharon 54 Demarest, Jeff 40 Demarest, Ricky W. 68 Diaz, Carol P. 68 Dickey, David G. 19 Dickey, Laura 40 Dietrich, Thomas 19 Digiovanni, George 54 Digiulio, Michael 20 Diltz, Dennis R. 69, 126, 148 Dimino, Mark D. 54 wan, Jessica J. 54 r. Bruce Cox 92, 103, 148 xon, Connie M. 68, 127, 130, 164 rry Cozad 92, 100 addock, Shrena 19, 151 anford, Cynthia 54, 122 anford, Leon 19, 113 Diogo, Eddie J. 69 Dixon, Debbie 20, 126 Dixon, Diana 151 Dixon, Jacque 69 Dixon, Nina D. 64 Dixon, Tina 20 Dixon, Trina L. 69 Dobbs, Pam 100 ewell, Brenda Lee 68 opper, Caryn 68 r. Ben Crow 103 rs. Georgia Crouch 92 ow, Diana 40 ow, Nancy 40, 122 ow, Stephanie L. 68, 108, Um, Mark E. 68 ump, Robin K. 54 ruz, John 40 uz, Junita 68 ulwell, Lisa 19, 113 r. Dean Cumberland 92 mmins, Andrew 40, 68 mmings, Paul 40 rtis rtis rtis , Brian S. 68, 122 , Brice 19, 110 , Kevin 40. 126 rtis, Mary 100 Dollar, Michelle Lee 80 Dorff, Sundi L. 69 Dotson, Wade 69 Doughty, Brian W. 69 Downing, Jo Ann 54, 126 Downing, John A. 31 Downs. Jason S. 69 Doyle, Jill 54 Mr. Roy Doyle 93, 103 Dryer, Kenneth 64 Duncan, Michelle L. 69 Dunham, Tim 54 Dunkelbarger, Reason 69 Duran, Duran, Henry 69 Maria 31, 54, 151 Duran, Mario 54 Duran, Matthew 54, 122, 151 dDd aley, Diane 40, 119, 151 alrymple, Lisa D. 68 alrymple, Robert 9, 54 alton, Ronald 31 ampier, Nathan P. 68 andridge, Latricia J. 68 andridge, Johnny 50 asti, Ralph B. 68 augherty, Amy S. 54, 126 avenport, David 40 avila, Gilbert 31 avis, Angela K. 54 avis, Eric 40, 122 avis, Jason L. 80 avis, Kathryn 54, 112, 122 avis, Ninette 40, 115 awson, Loren 54, 119, 148 r. Ben Day 103 eall, ean. Jennifer 54, 126 Sharon 100 ecker, Chris 54 Durant, Donita D. 69 Duarte, Melva A. 41 Dunkelbarger, Cheryl 41 Duran, Maria 151 Duran, Ralph 41, 148 Duran, Tammi Y. 69 Durant, Darrin 41 eEe Echeverria, Anne P. 20, 118, 119, 122 Eck, Shannon M. 69, 126 Mr. William Eddings 92, 93, 103 Edward, Cynthia L. 122, 126, 131 Edwards, Anthony 20 Edwards, Stephanie 41, 126 Edwards, Todd J. 69 Engnew, David H. 41 Elliott, Clifton S. 69 Elliot, Francis 20 Elliott, John 20 Mrs. Barbara Elliott 93, 103 Elliott, Kim 41, 107, 128 Mrs. Cindy Ellis 103 Mr. Gary Ellis 93, 103 Emede, James 9, 41 Emery, Susie M. 41 Emrick, Theresa L. 80, 98, 105. 126 Encinas, Manuel 31 Encinas, Nancy 41 English, Lisa 20, 122 Enos, Harold 31, 148 Enos, Lamroy 50 Escarsega, Peter 31 Escalante, Orlando 41 Espino, Jesus 31 Espinoza, Connie R. 127 Espinoza, Lisa S. 69 Espinoza, Margaret 20 Evans, Douglas 50 Mr. Charles David Evers 88 fFf Fair, Jacqueline 31 126 Falls. Denice M. 41 Falls, Jackie 20, 110 Fancher, Daniel 41 Fandino, Nate 151 Fandino, Nole 20, 118, 134,151 Farrell, Melissa 69 Farrow. Marilyn L. 80. 126, 183 Farrow, Toby 69, 108 Faulkner, Randy W. 69 Fausset, Raymond W. 64 Mr. Terrence M. Fay 93, 103 Feist, Mark A. 50 Felix, Adelita 41 Felix, Lisa 20, 122 Felix, Ron R. 69 Felix, Tiffany A. 69, 127 Ferguson, Jeff W. 126 Ferguson, Tim 20, 119 Fernandez, Freddy 41, 114 Fernandez, Thomas 20 Fidler, Jim 20, 167 Mr. Pat Fiegen 103 Figueroa, Robert 64 Fike, Monica C. 9, 20, 95, 143, 151. 194 Fimbres, Andrea L. 69 Findlay, Rebecca 21 Firethunder, Kathleen 69 Miss Annette Firth 93, 103 Fitsimmons, Carol 41, 105 Fitsimmons, Charles 21 Fitzpatrick, Shannon 69 Flanders, John 41, 129 Fleeman, Linda 41 Flemons. Bobby 50, 183 Flores, Joann 41 Flores. Rey 41 Floring, Robert C. 69 Flynn, Brian 119 Flynn, Kelly 4, 12, 21, 118, 119 Mr. Wes Flynn 103 Forbis, John 21, 122, 123 Ford, Julia 41, 136 Ford, Theresa 21 Fortier, Denise 21 Fortier, Michelle M. 69, 127 Fowler, Gregory 31 Francisco, Jordan 64 Francois, Mary 100 Mr. William Frank 94. 103 Franklin. Sheri L. 41, 69, 113. 127 Franklin, Thomas 41 Frazier, James 31 Freeman, Levi P. 70, 122 Freeman, Sherri E. 70 Freitas, April 41 Fretheim, Kelly Jo 119 Frick, Lawrence E. 70 Fuhlage, Bill A. 41, 148 Fuhlage, Walter 21, 50 Fullen, John 148 Fullen, Rex 148 Fulton, Donald D. 70 QGQ Gabbard, Angela R. 80 Gaines, H. Darren 183 Gallegos, Natalie 80 Galle, Teena 21 Gallo, Adam E. 21, 122, 123 Gallo, Jennifer L. 122 Galvan, Anita A. 114 Galvan, Frank 41. 148 Galvez, Simon 70 Mrs. Mary Gamez 100 Gamez, Nora L. 70 Garcia, Arnie 148 Qarcia, Cipriano 41, Garcia, Corina F. 63 Garcia, Daniel 21 Garcia, Donna 64 Garcia, Eloi 151 Garcia, George 64 Garcia, Guadelupe 42 Garcia, Lynda P. 70 Garcia, Melissa 21. 183 Garcia, Michael 42, 173 Garica, Noe 42 Garcia, Raymond 31, 119, 126 Garcia, Ricky 42 Garcia, Ruben C. 70 Garcia, Sheila 42, 49, 119 Gardner, Craig 31 Garlick. Shirley 21. 95 Garlish, Darren 49 Garlish, James M. 15 Garza, Alex 50 Garza, Christina 42, 122 Gastelum, Julie 70 Gastelum, Robert 70 Genders, Julie A. 126 Gerken. Jeffrey 21, 122, 125 Gilder, Ardessa F. 70 Gilder, May Johnny 102 Gillespie, F. Allen 42 Gillis, Burt 21. 122 Gillum, Michael 31, 148. 209 Gillum, Paul 91, 148 Gilmore, Alan 183 Gilmore, Charles 56 Glass, Barbara 42, 151 Glass. Gregory 21, 151 Gildewell, Kristina D. 70 Godbold, Gara L. 70 Goff, Emily 21 Gomez, Eric 7, 42 Gonzales, Benny 22, 248 Gonzales, Julie P. 56 Gonzales. Joe 148 Gonzales, Nancy 42, 148 Gonzales, Rene 148 lmlex 211 212 Index Gonzales, Raymond 70 Gonzales, Tommy 70 Gould, Paul 50 Gransbury, Matthew 31 Gray, Daniel 31 Gray, Tami L. 50, 119 Green, Crystal 56, 127 Green, Dean D. 70 Green, Elalne K. 20, 127, 165 Green, Linda A. 56, 127, 146, 157 Green, Patricia 42, 151 Griffith, John L. 70 Grigg, Harley W. 70, 127 Mrs. Joyce Grlgg 100 Mr. Stanley Groves 94, 103, 148 Gulley, Tonya 22, 110, 119, 151, 157, 183 Guadlan, Norma J. 70 Guadlan, Teena 31 Guerra, Gloria 56 Guerra, Patricia 42, 198 Guerrero, Renee 70 Guillen, Jesse 56 Guillen, Lorraine 42 Gurnett, Brian 42 Gurnett, Jeffrey 80, 127 Gutierrez, Gabriel 42 Gutierrez, Olivia C. 70 Gutierrez, Roman T. 64 Gutierrez, Veronica 42 Haney, Teresa 70, 113 Hansen, Rick 31 Hansen, Sara 70 Harasha, Paul 42, 148 Harding, Douglas 42, 126 Harris, Cami 42, 126, 136 Heinrich, Kimberly 22 Hekking, Michael 42, 162, 183 Guzman, Grace 42 hHh Harris, Lisa 22, 145, 148 Harris, Michael 56, 151 Harris, Michele 56, 151 Harp, Vickie 42 Harry, Alethea 56, 183 Hart, Sherese 63 Hartman, Dale 56, 126 Hartman, Faye 102 Harvey, Carlena 31 Harvey, Clement 42 Mr. David Haslerx 103 Hatleid, Kris M. 56, 122 Hatlelid, Lauri Ann 70, 122 Mrs. Debra Haught 94, 103 Havier, Dallas T. 64 Havier, Donovan 64 Hawk, Karl A. 71 Miss Mary Hawkins 94, 103 Hawse, Melissa 42, 107 Haxton, Michelle 22 Hayes, Lalnee 86 Hayes, Henery 50 Heffner, Lisa M. 71 Heffron, Brent 42 Hagstrom, Jill R. 70 Haguewood, Margaret 100 Hale, Jozette 70, 107 Hale, Steven Allen 56 Hall, Delbert 42 Hall, Keith 70 Mr. Terry V. Hall 94, 103 Hall, Pepe L. 70 Hall, Krysti 9, 56, 105. 107, 128, 129 Hallack, Larry 22 Hallen, Vicki Ann 50 Halvorson, Julie 22 Hampton, Bryan Kevin 31 Hanes. Melinda 22 Hanes, Samantha 42 Helms, Maria E. 71 Henderson, Dalvd 22 Henderson, Michael 71 Hendricks, Lucinda 42 Hennessey, Harold Pat 64 Henry, Mar k 22, 94, 95 Hernandez, Alex R. 71 Hernandez, Dion fDennisJ 80 Hernandez, Elva A. 71 Hernandez, Elza 22 Hernandez, Gabriel J. 56. 126 Hernandez, George L. 71 Hernandez, Harvey 56 Hernandez, Helen 22 Hernandez, Herman 56 Hernandez, Hope 42 Hernandez, Joe 71 Hernandez, Jose 56 Hernandez, Julissa 71, 127 Hernandez, Laura 43 Hernandez, Lila 43 Hernandez, Louie 31 Hernandez, Luz 56 Hernandez, Lydia Rose 80 Hernandez, Margarita 22 Hernandez, Maria L. 56 Hernandez, Pablo 100 Hernandez, Pete 71 Hernandez, Reuben 22, 122 Hernandez, Hernandez, Reynaldo 43, 49 Samuel 43 Herndon, Rosie A. 126 Higgs, Ruth Ann 43, 126 Higgins, Andy 50 Hodges, David R. 71 Hoffman, Paula 43, 126 Holllng, Cu rtis 43 Holmes, Karen 49, 119 Holohan, Elizabeth 43, 98 Holt, Allen F. 71 Homer, Patricia 80 Homol, Greg 43 Honeycutt, Pam E. 43 Honeycutt, Rick 22, 125 Hoover, Darrel G. 71 Hoover, Darrel G. 71 Horst, David 15 Mr. Gerold Horst 103 Hughes, Jennifer 146 Houston, Marsha 71 Howard, Glen 31 Hubbard, Bertha J. 71 Hudspeth, James 43, 126 Hudspeth, Rosemary 126 Huff, Peggy 43 Hughes, Julia 43, 113 Hughes, Robert 71 Hugo, Doyle 80 Hulcy, Douglas 64, 126 Hunt, Tom 43 Mrs. Kathy Hurley 103 Hutchison, Danny 23 ili Mr. Stan lngram 103 lson, Lynda 23 lson, Sherry 43, 151 Mrs. Barbara Ivins 95, 103, 204 Mr. G. Anthony lvlns 95, 103, iJi Jackson, Al 43 Jackson, Carla F. 63, 183 Jackson, Carl 43 Jackson, Chris L. 71 Jackson, Cynthia A. 71 Jackson, Elgin 64 Jackson, Herman 64 Jackson, Marla J. 64 Jackson, Peggy 148 Jahns, Kenneth R. 71 Jahns, Robert R. 71, 122 Jahns, Tim 43 James, Mary 64 James, Tamela Lee 80 Jarvis, Dawn M. 80, 113, 127 Jay, Marlin J. 71 Jeffers, Ken D. 71, 123 Jessop, Jackson 43 Jewell, Dawn R. 80 Jimenez, Bertha 43 Joaquin, Bertilla 148 Joaquin, Jason 43 Joaquin, Maynard 71 Joaquin, Veronica 63 Johns, Brian 57, 115 Johns, Denise 23, 114 Johns, Duane L. 71 Johns, Glenda 64 Johns, Olivia 43 Johns, Steven A. 71 Johns, Susan 31 Johnson, Anthony 64 Johnson, Chester A. 71 Johnson, Gloria L. 71 Johnson, Jennifer 43 Johnson, Kathy 43 Johnson, Michael 148 Johnson, Paul 57 Johnson, Ron 64 Johnston, Thomas B. 71, 122 Jones, Anna 43 Jones, Candice 43, 122, 151 Jones, Darrell 31 Jones, Glen 43, 119 Jones, Garvin 148 Jones, Kevin 23, 148 Jones, Tammy 57 Jones, Matilda 71 Juan, Carlos Rey 57 Miss Katherine Jue 103, 112, 113 kKk Kakar, Greg 7 Kakar, lrene R. 71 Kakar, Michael A. 72 Kakar, Michelle 72 Kakar, Raymond 50 Kaler, Steve 64 Kalka, Patria 64 Kape, Jodi 43 Mr. John Kashner 103 Kearny, Shannon 43 Mr. Bill Keasler 86 Kee, John L. 57 Keeling, Sean D. 122 Keeton, LaDonna 72, 80 Keeton, Veronica 49, 90, 183 Keith, Diane E. 72 Kelley, Bennie 64 Kelley, Brenda 50 Kelley, Clara Mae 9, 72 Kemp, Keith R. 57 Kempton, Michelle 57 Kendall, Loren 31 Kendrick, Wanda 49, 119 Kerby, Rebecca M. 72 Kerr, Barry 23, 122, 200 Kerr, Julie 44 Kettering, Jim 57 Keyes, William 44 Keift, Mark 44 Mr. Bruce Kleser 103, 183 Kieser, Ken 44, 119, 163, 183 Kile, Mark 23, 108, 125 Kile, Shannon L. 72 Kimberlin, William 23 Kimbler, Les 57, 122 Kinnison, Kristi 23, 118 Kinnison, Monique 44, 161 Kinnlson, William A. 72, 130 Kinser, Brent 23, 119, 130, 14 Kinser, Carla 44, 136 Kinsley, Corlne 44 Kisto, Marjorie 44 Kisto, Terilynne 44 Kittle, Jennifer 23, 115 Kittle, Laura L. 72 Kleinz, Stephanie 57 Knight, Tom K. 72 Knoop, Patricia M. 72 Knutson, Kimberly 44 Miss Michelle Konarski 95, 10 Kotsen, Jennifer 72 Kyle, Jana 100 lLl Lafavor, David 57 Lambeth, Byron Lee 80 Ms. Patricia Landers 95, 103 Lange, Kimberly 44, 122 Lange, Krista Kay 63, 122 Langston, Arletha 23, 126, 18 Langston, Eddie 31, 110 Laprade, Gregory 57 Lara, Angela Yucupicio 31 Lara, Diana 57 Lara, Jesse 50 Lara, Lucy 57 Lara, Miguel 64 Lara, Mike 64 Mrs. Martha Lairmore 103 Larson, Joanne 44, 98, 105, 20 105 LaVoo, Jennifer C. 72, 127 LaVoo, Keith 23 Lawson, Charlotte A. 72, 113 Lawson, Opal 63 Lawson, Robin 57 Lawson, Ron 31 Lawton, Darin 57, 115 Lawton, Kevin 148 League, Alan 23 League, Bonnie 102 Leal, lsela 72 Miss Margaret Leard 103 Lee, Dianna 31 e, Larry 57 ivas, Deborah 44 slie, Aaron 72 slie, David 63, 122 ssard, Valeria 80, 115 vy, Bennett 151 Manuel, Diane 31 Manuel, Esther M. 73 Manuel, Gene 44, 114 Manuel, Glenda 63 Manuel, Julie M. 64 Manuel, Peter 44 130. wis, Abigail 57 wis, Dawn K. 72 wis, Mary J. 23, 63 wis, Richard 57 wis, Robert 44 r. Roy Lewis 95. 103 wis, Shawn E. 72 wis, Stephen R. 72 wis, Warren 64 r. Manuel Leybas 96. 103 za, Ralph 50 lley, Robin 57 mon, Diana 44, 49 r. Dave Linley 103, 167 nley, Shannon T. 57 nn, Lee Ann 23, 105, 113, 119, 146 Marek, lrene 100 Marin, Norma Ann 58 Mejia, Cres 73 Mejia, Diana 25 Mejia, Lorenzo 45 Mejia, Rudy P. 73, 127 Mejla, Thomas 25 Mejia, Tommy 31 Mejla, Virginia 45 Mena, Mario F. 73 pson, Missy 24, 110 ittle, Mary Suzanne 57 ivermon, Jodi 72, 122 ockwood, Donna 44. 125 ogue, Jeanna Lea 73 ohr, Christy L. 127 Bobbi 58 ong, Gracie 44 opez, Eddie 64 opez, Guadalupe 57 opez, Leon 57 opez, Margaret 24 opez, Mary M. 146 opez, Melissa 73 opez, Monica 44, 114, 148 opez, Pete 63 rs. Rachelle Lopez 96, 103 opez, Ricky P. 80 opez, Rose Mary 44 opez, Vincent 57 othridge. Cynthia 24 ott, Donna 44, 115 OWS. David 73 u, Dulcita 44, 122, 208 Yvette 14, 57, 130, 131 uce. Karen 24, 122 ujan, Fransisco 64 una, Danny M. 73 una, Fernando 24 una, Martin S. 64 una, Ramon 57 una, unt, Jay 151 unt, Scott 57 r. Sharron Lunt 96, 103 yons, David 64 ytle, Thomas 24 mMm acias, Jessica 80 acias, John Jr. 73 acias, Margaret 44 acia s, Myrna 57 acnab, Darlene 110, 125 agliaro, Mark 57, 126 anakee, Tracey 58 aneely, Russell Jamie 73 ankel, David 44, 151 ann, Barbara 100 anterola, Michelle 58, 127, 130, 131 anuel, Anne M. 80 Manuel, Blaine M. 73 Marin, Terry Laura 64 Marler, Chris W. 73 Marquez, Alexandra 73 Marquez, Augustine 73 Marquez, Fred 58 Marquez, Hector 58 Marquez, Marco 73 Marquez, Raul 151 Marrietta, Trina L. 73 Mars, Brenda J. 58 Marsh, Charles 73 Martin, Jill 44, 122 Martin, Rosalie 73 Martinez Martinez Debbie 58 Lucinda 73 Martinez, Lucio R. 64 Martinez, Luis 73 Martinez, Mark 58, 114, 126, 183 Martinez, Maria 44 Martinez, Mary Helen 73 Martinez, Mary Lou 73, 127 Martinez Nina 44 Martinez Norma L. 58 Martinez Paul 148 Martinez, Ramiro 58 Martinez Sandra Lee 58. 126, 127 Martinez, Susan 44 Martinez, Teresa 58 Mashore, Keith 58, 126 Mashore, Stephanie 73, 127 Masters, Dayna 100 Matthews, Don 24 Matzlnger, Stacey M. 73, 158 Mayhall, Kenny 100 McBerry, McBride, McBryde McCathy, Sue Ann 73 Jamie 73, 127 , Bridget 45, 126 Mendoza, Christy 58 Merrell, Shannon 45 Methven, Michelle Renee 58 Meyer, Robert J. 73, 127, 130 Meyers, Chris 183 Michie, Kelley M. 73 Michie, Robert 25 Middlebrook, Billy 58 Middleton, Whitney 58 Miguel, Douglas 56 Miguel, Eddie 162 Miguel, Leticia 73 Miller, Glen E. 73 Miller, Kristen 10, 58, 126 Miller, Russell 64, 113 Miller, Stephen 25, 125 Mr. Steve Miller 97, 103, 183 Mills, Brian 31 Mills, Roberta F. 64 Mills, Zane D. 73 Mims, Tiffany G. 58, 145, 148 Mlneer, Corin 25, 126 Mitchell, Bridgette l. 74 Mithcell, Frances 25, 136 Mitchell, Patty 45 Mr. Robert D. Mitchell 97, 103 Mr. Robert L. Mize 97, 103 Molina, Delores A. 74 Molina, Virgil R. 58 Monreal, Martin 25 Monreal, Miguel 74 Monson, Laura 45, 205 Montlel. Orilia 25 Montoya, Lupe 25 Montoya, Joe 58 Montoya, Micaela 74 Moore, Brad 58 Moore, Deborah Ann 74, 127 Morago, Kristina 25, 99, 183 McCarville, Amy 24 McCaslin, John l. 73 McClellan, Kristie 58 Mr. Patrick McClellan 96, 103 McCormack, Kristi 24, 122, 125 McCubbin, Joanna M. 146 McDermott, Janice 24, 113 McDonald, Carla 45 McDonald, Jeryln 63 McDonald, Julie 45 McDonald, Zara 100 Mr. Steve McEuen 96, 103 Mrs. Nancy McEvoy 97, 103 Ms. Alice McGalliard 97, 103 McGrath, Tom J. 73 McGregor, James 45, 49 McHaney, Nell 45 McHaney, Scott A. 63 McKaughan, Brian 24 McKaughan, Shelley A. 73 McKee, Mike D. 73, 130 McKinney, lvan R. 73 McMahon, Robby 45 McDermott, Paul 100 McNeil, Kim Renne 58, 127 McQuillen, Robert Brian 73, 127 Medrano, Mike 45 Medina, Michael A. 73 Mejia, Andy 58 Melia, Chico 24, 125 Morag o, Robert R. 58 Morales, Joanne A. 58 Morales, Rita V. 58 Moreno, Carmen 59 Moreno, Randall 64 Moreno, Sonia 64 Mr. Allen Morgan 100 Morgan, Luke C. 74 Morgan, Melvin 45 Morgan, Renae L. 74, 127 Morris, Ron 25 Morrow, James 59 Morrow, Jill 45 Moya, Dora 45 Moya, Moses 59 Munoz, Danny 59 Munoz, Ofhelia 25 Murphy, Pamela 59, 107 Myers, Joann 45 Myers, Kristine 45, 122 Myore, Kenneth 31 1111 Mr. Alex Nader 86 Narcho, Ray A. 127 Nava, Nava. Martha 59 Paul 45 Navarro, Lynn 59, 126 Neagle, Kelly 148 Neill, Julie 49, 122, 125 Nelsh, Matthew 59 Nelson, Dawn 74 Mrs. Faye Nelson 102 Nelson, Kristen 59 Nelson, Philip R. 74 Nelson, Steve 45 Newbill, Konrad 25 Newbill, Thomas L. 74 Newman, Marsha F. 74 Newsome, Daphne 31 Neston, Cherie 64 Newton, James 31 Nieto, Shea 59, 126, 141, 148 155 Mr. Joe P. Nix 103, 148 Nohpal, Lupe 49 Norris, Danny 45, 126 Norris, Jonathan B. 74 Norris, Rondell 45 Norris, Trevor 59 Nowlin, Daniel J. 74, 125 Nowlin, Denny 25 Nowlin, Susie 59, 126 Nunes, James 45 Nussbaum, Heidi Ann 74 Nussbaum, Tony 59 oOo Oakley, Melinda 45 O'Berg, Sharlene 45 O'Brien, Mary E. 59, 126 O'Brlen, Lizzy Ann 74, 127 O'Dell, Gracie 26 O'Dell, Terry Ann 80 Odom, Brenda 25, 122 Odom, Tammy 59 0'Donnel, Danny 4, 45, 126, 161 Ohlmann, Syd 26 Ollerton, Marie 26, 198 Ollerton, Juan R. 59 O'Neal, Jim 59, 131, 130 O'Neal, Shawn 59 0'Neal, Susan C. 74 O'Neil, Stephanie 45, 125 Ornelas, Eddie P. 63 Ornelas, Gregory 45, 148 Mrs. Olga Ornelas 100 Orozco, Bicky 59, 126 Orozco, Lucy 59 Orozco, Ysldro 59, 126, 183 Ortega, Albert V. 74, 114 Ortega, Joe 125 Ortiz, Michael 45, 75, 94, 108, 114, 148 Ortiz, David 26, 183 Osterfeld, Michelle D. 75, 122 Mr. Earl Osborne 78, 103 Osborne, Earl 45 Osife, Donald 26 DPP Pablo, Charles 46, 114 Pablo, Leann 64 Pablo, Robert L. 64, 114 Pacheco, Ricky 151 Pacheco, Veronica L. 75 Paddock, Augustine 64 Index 213 Peterson, Andrea L. 165 I Salcedo, Clara M, Z6 Sanchez, Diana 28 214 Index Padilla, Rosemary 59 Pangburn, Mark W. 58 Parks, Lisa 59 Parks, Rhonda 59 Parra. Janet 59 Parra, Janet 59 Parsons, Angela 75 Parsons, Mardi 46, 205 Parsons, Sandra 75, 159 Pasell, Scott 58 Pasquel, Benny D. 75 Pasqual, Renz 46 Mr. Chris Pastor 78 Pate, Jennifer 59, 126 Pate, Kevin 46 Pate, Russell 26, 106 Dr. John P. Patzwald 87 Peace, Jimmie 26, 96 Pearce, Patricia 26, 125 Pedro, Steven 64 Pedroza, Robert 59 Pegany, Herlnder H. 75 Pena, Gregoria 59 Pena, Joey 148 Pena, Louis Jr. 75 Pena, Richard 26 Pendleton, J. Myron 60 Perez. Alma M. 75 Perez, Cesar 60, 148 Perez, Christina M. 75 Perez. Joey 31, 125 Perez, Nydia 46 Perez, Oscar 26, 148 Perez, Ray 60 Perry, Martin 26 Peterson, Tara J. 75 Phillips, Shane D. 75 Pierce, Amber 60 Pierce, Tammie L. 60 Mrs. N ancy Pifer 78, 103 Mr. Thomas Pifer 78, 103 Pinon, Betty Ann 60 Pinon, Henry 26 Pinon, Jose 60 Pinon, Rene 26 Mrs. Nancy Pifer 92, 93 Pinzon, Patricia 60 Piper, Piper, Michael J. 75 Tammy S. 75 Plunkett, Sean P. 75 Pixler, Gloria 46, 142, 125, 130, 198, 181 Pollock, Paige 46 Porter, Kim 75, 113 Porter, Shelli 31 Pottorff, Bunni 26 Potts, Oberta 66 Prater, Valerie 75 Pratt, Byron 46 Prentice, Wendy 60 Preter, Samantha 60, 115 Preuit, Preuit, Jana 26 Kevin L. 75 Prieto, Asencia 31 Prieto, Frankie 169 Prieto, Ricky 46 Prieto Prock, Tina 75 ,Audrey sue 46, 126 Protonentis, Ted 46 Protonentis, Todd 60, 148 Pruitt, Ricky L. 75 Putnam, Jeffrey D. 75, 127 Mr. Rodney Purdom 103 Putnam, Karen 46 Putz, Jennifer 60 Pyeatt, Tom qQq Qualls, Loretta Lori 75 Queen, Samuel 60 Quenneville, Dawn 27 Quenneville, Leonard 148 Mr. Jim Quinlan 78, 183 Mr. Manuel Quintanar 99, 103 rRr Ms. Judi Ragar 103 Rain, David 60 Rainsberger, Joseph 64 Ramirez, Arthur 46 Ramirez, Jorge 64 Ramirez, Maria E. 75 Ramirez, Steve R. 75, 126 Ramos, Jamie 75 Ramos, Laurie 12, 60, 126 Ramos, Sylvia R. 27 Ramos, Tim A. 60 Ramon, Michelle 46, 144, 148 Rangel, Lucy Marie 107 Rankin, Becky 100 Rapalee, Richard J. Rascon, Marc 60, 126 Ranger, Tamara 46, 200 Mr. Antonio M. Rascon Jr. 99, 103 Mr. Roy Rascon 99, 103 Razo, Alicia 27 Rebolloso, Troy 46 Redman, Annette 46 Redman, Chris 64 Reed, Martha 60 Reed, Robert R. 64 Reed, Sandra E. 31 Reed, Suzanna M. 75, 127 Reeves, James D. 76 Reeves, Kendra 60 Rendon, Corine 60, 105 Requena, Isabell 27, 76 Reyes, Reynaldo 46. 151 Reyes, Shelly Ann 76 Reyes, Virginia 27 Rhodes, Duane 64, 108 Rhodes, Erwin 31 Mr. Everett Rhondes 103 Rhodes, Shannon 60, 183 Rihcards, Patrick 108 Richards, Robert 46 Ricketts, Dennis 46 Rosales, Denise M. 76 Rickman, Todd 64 Riggs, Chandra D. 76 Riggs, Brenden 60, 99 Riggs, Lyle 22, 119, 130 Rios, Blanca 46 Rios, Jesus A. 80 Rivas, Ricky 46 Rivera, Art 37 Rivera, lrma 46 Rivera, Jesse 60 Mrs. Oralnda R. Roberts 99. 103 Robertson, Dawn 46 Robertson, Wahlean 60, 114 Robinette, Kimber 46, 115, 125, 130, 131 Robles, Arthur A. 76 Robles, Carmen 60, 98, 158, 183 Robles. Cecilia 49, 183 Robles, Michael 60 Robles, Yvonne M. 76 Rochelle, Sherry 27, 108, 189 Rodgers, James 12, 60, 126, 148 Rodriquez, Andrew 46, 125 Rodriquez, Angelita R. 61 Rodriquez Brenda 27 Rodriquez, Carlos 27 Rodriquez, Cristi 46, 148 Rodriquez, Daniel 61 Rodriquez David 64 Rodriquez Elaine M. 76 Rodriquez Elizabeth, 27 Rodriquez Jesse 27 Rodriquez Johnny 46 Rodriquez, Larry 76 Rodriquez Marcos A. 76 Rodriquez Rodriquez Nordella 76 Raul 61 Rodriquez, Tammy M. 76, 12 Rodriquez, Thomas 46 Rodriquez, Travis Lee 76 Rollins, Garrett J. 76 Rollins, Shayne 46, 119 Romero, Romero, Romero, Diana 27 Ernesto 151 Julio 80, 127 6 Sanders, Justin 64 Sanders, Kenneth 77 Sanders, Kristin 61 Sandoval, Rubeni61 Santos, Brian 77 Santo, Shannon 61 Santo, Stacey 28 Santos, Margaret 100 Satala, Cynthia 61 Satala, Shelley M. 77 Schairer, Paul 47 Scharf, David 47 Schoon, Beverly 47 Schumacher, Richard 77 Schurz, Myron 31 Schwarz, Nicholas D. 77 Scott, Ted W. 77 Mr. William Schribner 99, Scruggs, Dennis 97 Sellar, James 47 Sellars, Lorelei 28 103 Sells, Clarence 47, 125 Sells, Fred 61, 126 Serrano, Joe 77, 127 Serrano, Rosie 61 Serrano. Toni 28 Serratt, Eddie C. 77 Sesma, Barbara A. 61 Sexton, David 61 Romero, Rebecca 47 Romero, Ruben 31, 114 Rosales. Annette 47 Ross. Diana 61, 123, 126 Ross, George Danny 76 Ross, Linda R. 76, 126 Ronquillo, Maria R. 76 Rudi, Erik 27, 135, 151 Ruelas, Anna 61 Ruiz, Albert 61 Ruiz, Lisa M. 76 Ruiz, Margaret 76 Russ, Kimberly R. 76 Russum, James 61 Mr. Jim Russum 89 Shafer, Scott G. 77 Shakoor, Najla 47 Sharp. Ronnell 61 Sharp, Yolanda 31 Sharpe, Dena 47 Shaw, Lori G. 77, 105 Shea, Jeff 28 Shea, Mary P. 28 Shearer, Tammy D. 77, 130, 12 Shedd, Rodney 47 Sheldon, Jodi 47, 125 Shinkle, Neal 61, 151 Shook, Terie 64 Sides, Candis Sue 61, 127 sSs Salzar, Gus 49 Sifuentes, Joe A. 77 Sigerfoos, Michele R. 61, 9 Salazar, Joe Manuel 47 Salazar, John E. 76 Salazar, Jose M. 80 Salazar, Lori E. 47 Salazar, Phil 151 Salazar, Rosemary 27 Salazar, Sammy R. 76 Salazar, Tracy L. 76, 114 Salinas, Joey E. 76 Salkey, Dallas 64, 126 Sallen, Tracy 61, 126 Salmons, Aaron M. 76 Salmons, Cy 76 Sam, Delano 47 Samora, Sanborn Sanchez Sanchez s, 108 Simmons, Charlotte 4, 12, 2 120 Simmons, Mark 28, 151 Simmons, Michael L. 61, 151 154 Simmons, Shrena 28 Simmons, Tracy E. 61 Simon, Katherine 77, 113 Simpson, Regina 77 Singh, Anita 77 Singh, George A. 31 Singh. SOnny K. 61, 115 Singleterry, Sally 61 , 127 Skaggs, Mike 47, 135, 151 Skelly, Brad S. 61. 126, 141. 148 Skelly, Stacy 10, 28, 98, 140 . Slaten. Sadona K. 28 Miss Mary Coleen Slavin 183 103ll Carmalita, 151 , Tim 61 , Beatrice 80 , Christina 61 Sanchez, Frank 76 Sanchez, Gail 81 Sanchez, Margaret M. 76 Sanchez, Rudy A. 76 Sanchez, Veronica 31 Mrs. Jenny Sanders 92 Sanders, Jimmy Lee 77 Slawson, Tabatha Anne 77, 127' Sluga, Conde 61, 151 Smiley, Michelle 47 Smith Andy 47 Smith Arthuro C. 77 Smith Douglas J. 47 Smith, Douglas L. 47, 148 Smith Elmer E. 77 Smith, Gregg 61, 126 Smith James 47 Smith Smith. Jennifer 64, 126 Judy. 47. 156. 183 ith, Richard 47 ith, Sara 28, 113 ith, ith, ow, ow, Suzie D. 77 Tony R. 77 Chris 28 Susan 28 atikee, Albert 61. 151 lano, Maricello 47 Talavera, Norma 48 Tallant, James 48, 141, 151 Tapia, S. Arthur 64 Tapia, Chris G. 78 Tapia, Clayton E. 78 Tapia, Connie 48 Tapia, Tapia, Gracie 29 Lisa 78 Umphred, April 29 Unger, Ronnie 62, 148 Unger, Sandra J. 79 Unger, Todd 29, 115, 179 Urrabazo, Angelique 78 Whitman, Donovan 81 Whitman, Sandra 30 Whitmer, Jenny 79, 113 Whitmer, Jill 31 Wilcox. Gregory 30 Wilcox, Shelley 62 Wilden, Wesley Ray 81, 127 Wilford, Harry 148 lano, Roy 77 lis, Frances L. 77 s. Rosemary Soltau 100, 103 mmers, Chris 47 mmers, Justin 151 telo, Ambrosio 64 to, Felicia 62, 130 to, Jose 47 to, Norma 47 ade, Jack 64 omer, Bobbie 62 ringer, Chris 151 Tarango, Johnny A. 78 Tarango, Melissa M. 78 Tashquinth, Greg 62 Tashquinth, Leanna 78, 183 Tate, Tresa 48 Tate, L. Troy 10 Tavares, M. Guadalupe 48 Tavares, Janie 48 Taylor, Darin L. 78 Taylor, Gary R. 62, 98, 105, 115, Willemarck, Scott 62 Terry, Dawn 78 64, 127 ringer, Mike 62 . Charles Staats 103 aats, Deborah 47 aats, Donna Stalter, Jerry 12, Waddle, alter, Tina 62 andage, Lawrence 62 andage, Lisa 77 . Ronald Standage 100, auffer. Jim 77 anford, Brady 47 anford, Russell Lee 127 anley, Scott 47 anley, Steven 28 auffer, Rick 31 edman, Lana 62 edman, Lori 19, 115, 125 eele, Mellissa 29 eele, Sheaba 48 een, Shannon Lee 77 103 eeno. Brian J. 77, 113, 123 einhoff, Craig 48, 148 ephan, Kristyl L. 77 ephenson, Ursula M. 78 ephens, Jeff 77 euver, Mark 29 r. Paul E. Steuver 100, 103 evens, Rebecca Sue 78 evens, Tatia 29 ewart. O'Brian 151 okes, Mychau Christine 78 oltz, William D. 78 one, Donald 78 one, Leah 48, 144, 148 00l', 00l', Jacque 48, 126 Mitch 29 orey. Richard 48 uternroth, David 78, 127 arez, Gilbert 31 llivan, J.C. 48. 108 ndblom, Corinne 48 ndblom, Michael 78, 123 tton, Cecilia 31 tton, Kenneth 48 tton, Robert W. 78, 127 tton, Will 148 earington. DeAnn 48, 125 rs. Kathleen Sweeney 100, 103 198 Taylor, Lisa 62 Taylor, Ronna 48, 107 Tellez, Bernie 62 Tejada, Trish 29 Terrell, Angela 78 Testa, Chris 48 Testa, Claire 136 Tetnowski, Theresa 48 Thatcher, Robert 48 Thomas, Anthony 81 Thomas, Charles D. 78 Thomas, Delores 78 Thomas, Dena 78 Thomas, Elnora 64 Thomas, Gary W. 78 Thomas, Jeffrey 62 Thomas, Lamar Tony 78 Thomas Thomas , Muriel 78 Patrick 81 Thompsbn, Carolyn 48, 145, 148 Thomps Thomps on, Eugene 78, 126 on, Kim 48, 119 Mrs. ROberta Thompson 100 Tipton, Tipton, Tipton, Tipton, Tobine, Todd, R Tollett, Tooley, Torres, Torres, Totten, Karl D. 61, 126 Melissa A. 62 Mike31 Relena 29 Kathleen 29, 107 obert 48 Roger 62, 154 Stefanie 48 Angie 29 Tommy 78 Kathy D. 62, 127 Trejo, Toby Shane 78, 127 Trevino Trevino Trevino , Gina 62 , Raymond 100 , Ted 100 Triste, Santos 100 vVv Valencia, Berlinda 29 Valencia, Enedina 79, 81 Valenzuela, Elvira 102 Valenzuela, Henry 81 Valenzuela, Ronnie 64, 109, 126 Valle, Everado 151 Valley. Sharlotte 31 Vance, Hiawatha 30 Vance, Katrina 112 VanGuilder, Vicki 79 Mr. Al Van Hazel 103 Vanostrand, Doug 100 Van Sickle, Christine 81, 122 VanSickle, Dwaine 62 Willhite, Pat C. 64, 126, 151 Williams, Charles 49 Williams, Dawn 30 Williams, Garrett 62 Williams, Jimmy 79 Williams, Lori 62 Williams, Pam 148 Williams, Paulette 50, 125, 148 Williams, Sarah 62 Williams, Toni D. 64, 151 Williams, Ruth Ann 79 Vantassel, Mark 80 Vasquez, Sonya 79 Vavages, Alex 30, 140, 148 Vavages, Bennett 151 Vavages, Peter 79 Ventura, Jeanell 31 Ventura, Karen 62 Verdusco, Eileen 48 Vicari, Tiffany 62 Viche, Jeanie 100 Villanueva, Rene 64 Vigil, John D. 79 Vinson, Thomas 79 Vogel, Craig 79 Voice, William 30, 123 WWW Scott 48 Mr. Steve Wagoner 103 Waldrop, Kevin 79 Walker, Rene 145, 188 Wallace, Debra 62 Wallace, Doyle 64 Wallace, Karen 30 Walters, Laura 49 Walters, Leslie 49 Walton, Martha J. 79, 127 Walters, Steve 30, 141, 148 Ward, Timothy 62 Mrs. Barbara Warren 103 rs. Mary Sweeney 102, 183, 209 tTt aft. Roberta 62 Troxel, Brad 48, 125 Troxel, Ken 127 Truman, M. Todd 29, 123, 125 Tucker, Kerry 78, 126 Turnbull, Rebecca 48 Turner, David 78 Turner, Kim Ann 48 Turner, Steven 62 Mr. Michael Turpen 103 Tyler, Denise 48 ll ll Uhrich, Darin 31, 123 Warren, Brian 49, 126 Waston, Steve 64 Watson, Vickie 49 Weatherly, Kandra 30, 125 Webb, Christina 79 Webb, Diana 62 Webb, Mary 30 Weddle, Jamie 30 Willis, Heather 7, 68, 116, 119 Willis, Shelly 79, 127 wllly, Debby 143 Wilson. Valerie 63 Wingfield, Shannon 63 Wischusen, Diana 30 Wise, Alisa 30, 125 Wiseman, Lynn 63 Wisner, Kathleen 30 Witt, Katherine 49 Wood, Donnie E. 64 Wood, Russell 79 Woodley, Karen 63 Woodard, Jerry 79 Wurth. Alicia 79 Wyatt, Brenda 31, 119, 125 Wyatt, Daniel 50 7 9 Z Xiarhos, JoEvelyn 31 Ybarra, Patricia 79 Yowytew, Angela Yucupicio, Leticia 63, 127 Yucupicio. Leticia 63, 127 Yucupicio, Paul 63, 148 Young, Pam 31, 125 Miss Diane Young 103 Younger, Jeff 183, 205 Zamarano, Anna 113 Zambrano. Armando 31 Zambrano, Velma 31 Zambrano, Vickie 64 Zampine, Charleen 63 Zankl, Marianne 79 Zaragoza, Dino 79 Zaragoza, Frances 63 Zeigler, John 79 Zepeda, April 63 Zepeda, Florine A. 79 Mrs. Donna Zimmerman 103 Xink, Kimberly 63, 143, ISIXF' Zomoano, Ana 31, 49 jk - Zuna, April 49 I Weiss, Cornelia 79 Weiss, Stephanie 49 by js-7 fl Wellington, John 49 U Cf Wellington, Robert 79 Wells, Calla 79 BNV X Wesch, Scott 30 U -fu whlsenhllm, Kelly 7 White, Gerald 19 ' Whitehurst, Lisa 50 7 W, WW Members of the 1984 Cougar Annual Staff are Brenden Riggs, Diana Ross, JoAnne Mendoza, Todd Deist, Anthony Charrette, Gary Taylor, Stacy Skelly, editor: John Flanders, Krysti Hall, Kim ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We would like to thank the Casa Grande Dispatch for the use of the AP laserphotos of The Day After. A special thanks to Jose Hernandez for all the time and effort he put in to drawing all the special artwork in the 1984 Cougar Annual. We would also like to thank all the teachers for their time and cooperation In the production of the 1984 Cougar Annual. i 9 7 , I , - A ' r. A my., .J ,MJ-15 s, ff . .V A ' H 1 Yi 84, Elliott, and Greg Kakar. Members not pictured: Karen Garner, Elizabeth Holohan, Carmen Robles, Roger Tollett. COLOPHON: The 1984 Cougar Annual contains 216 pages printe on glossy surface 1913 paper. The cover is custom screened i blue, with application of pale gold. The primary typeface is Souv nir in regular and bold face. Special effects headlines are done i Formatt. Basic ink color is black with use of four-process colo The 1150 copies of the Cougar are printed by the Josten's Amer can Yearbook Company. ifvw El, f-if' Pimqsci ldcul is 15,494 IKM,-1 QAQQJN, QW - ...ago J XJ . T MW Y' Br file g fchgll W www 'af' 4 'su' I G U f peugvf. 8 M Odd? 34Af52,1,?.tfg?A4 ff.-M.. 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