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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

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In recent years, we haven't carried the theme consistently throughout the different sections of the book. So this year we have incorporated arrows into our design to provide continuity and style to the book. lf they have no immediate appeal, give them time. Arrows are universal and are much easier to use than balloons. Speaking of balloons, you may find it hard to relate to the balloons on the cover and title page of this year's Annual. But there's a reason for those, too. In order to avoid the usual cougar head found on every annual from the last three years, we thought we'd be different and decorate the cover with something never attempted before. Notice, too, that the cover is also laminated. That's the glossy stuff that protects the cover from damage. That has never been used before either. If you're having a hard time adapting to the 1985 Cougar Annual, at least you'll have a great conversation piece. There are certain memories from our high school years that are better off forgotten. But there are many more that will be cherished for years to come. One of these is Annual signing day. lt's a chance for friends to record their respects A Here's the football team at a A pep rally promoting school spir- lt. T Earl Osborne works as a janitor P at a local hang-out-the Mall Cinema. Hls ls just one of many parttime jobs held by students. Q Top - A Casa Gra fireman is showing Julie Neill how to administer CPR at a student cou ll meetlng. gb Qiiilapafg. -A3 rll- Q R.QiFlVl+fWg331xg wise sa S its Q sf 'Pi reg X Q Q fsxrxf 3 to SET? in 2 Student Life EN' and summarize the year's highlights in a book that will be kept forever Whenever someone opens his yearbook he ll be flooded with fond remembrances of that particular year That is why everyone should have his own style of writing and certainly have something to write about so all images left inside the cover of the 1985 Cougar Annual will be good ones aware M ,791 . ri g f.: .. ' ' - 7 ' v 9 1 A- i f' . 1 f - Y-rx.-gvzewfasyt . f-1 .f g er, 3 X,-we I. - 1 iss r .fr...rfgrf:ffsfr 2 . tile - .. A ' . K, L ' ff 14 ay., V . fftlrf ,rr evfgw - faraliif . S 1 1 ' Q , r I . - , Q' V . ., Lraeiiff 4 we 1 ' glass. HW? f ,T , vig' ' wsrrfgq,2wsw'f ' 'W ' if , A. .Wi 2, ,iw . , 'fmgffgyy ,mf N35 4 -, .N 0 124 36 158 188 208 216 ..6 .28 .90 11 1 hat It woul e? Ask Tre house, right Becoming the best requires patience, skill, and a lot of nerve. Allan Gillespie gets a great start out of the gate atop this wild bronco. He receives a lot of bumps and bruises but its all part of making it to the top. KGHS's anchorwomen Linda Fleeman and Jennifer Pate bring us the late-breaking news as only they can. It looks like fun, but it takes a lot of hard work for the newscast to run efficiently. L s 1 , S A' , 1 4-2 i -5,-,S-v,..,'.. A, ,, . :.t,?Y5L., , Q..- . . ,-'-'-., .- .,.. v -, .-... .-.vw ....-V, And here we have Scott Waddle indulging In an activity P most teachers frown upon. lt's hard to tell if he's trying to annoy his teacher, disrupt the class, or just get the pho- tographer's attention. At any rate, Kim Turner doesn't seem impressed. 4 Student Life -un 5? ,..,.nw-P-af av wi. 'tl . fit. . Q if-0 .if g in k 5 I t gQ1 W'f' F .fwlunul ? :E at l i 2 1 I i. -N ' W 7 D' d i -ffjgf' yn . 1-' 'f naw iw . ew: flffwb iifllfitsls 1 E . .4 ... Mrs. Barbara lvlns and Mr. Ron Stan- 4 The Class of 1984 marched proudly dage pause for a few minutes between classes. Mrs. lvlns teaches a number of chemistry classes. Mr. Standage teaches both physics and computer science classes. QLZEEFQJDEE .MB l l l With all of the people walking around on campus with their new wave clothing and their hair dyed three different colors, it seems hard to say we lacked individualism. Yet when it's lunch time, your friends meet at your locker and ask, Where we going to go today? Then you all end up at McDonald's because everyone else goes there. But no one can afford it or some really wanted Mexican food to start with. The true individualist would have stated where he wanted to go and let the others decide if they wanted to follow. lndividualism is an important characteristic bestowed upon every 1. M to receive diplomas during the out- door graduation ceremony at Cou- gar Stadium. This year's graduating class is even larger, as the popula- tion of Casa Grande continues to grow with the addition of a number of new light industrial plants in the area. person on this planet. It is the ability to do one's own thing for one's own benefit and pleasure. Most of us like to think we're different enough from the rest to follow the beat of a different drummer, but all too often we change our values and opin- ions to please our friends and to become socially acceptable. As Ralph Waldo Em- erson said, Whose should be a man, must be a nonconformistf' He and many others, including Henry David Thoreau, believed in a theory called transcedenta- lism, which stressed the extreme necessi- ty of individual freedom and expression. Perhaps they were a bit overdemanding with their beliefs. However, what they said makes a lot of sense. The individual is often scoffed at or ridiculed until he is recognized at what he does. Our every-day lifestyles need more individual expression than is shown. The theme of this year's Cougar Annual is be yourself and we would like to encourage more people to take part in more events, make more decisions, and overall not to be afraid to do what they want. .4-fi 1 smrnz INSME Q, ' ,wg ' .. i -f as . .4 5- - - 1 ', tv o --...x g rm VW Ax i L'7'I ' N A Some students utilize the few minutes before class begins to review notes. Others contemplate the up- coming lesson. Still others rest - for a short moment, at least. Student Life IDEEJDEM Q3 Tresa Tate and Anthony Charrette dlscuss Mr. Bob Mitchell presents a lecture to his Cougar Annual pages. Carol Fltslmmons government class. Mr. Steve McEuen's col- takes time out before class to organize her lege survival group gets ready for class to wallet. being. f t ' h e a arl f r ' Z' rahrh it Mig, .JVM ' ' flhs - b 5 n 'K Y.ea . 5 , ,Ai - 'sn v 55 r n ES I f '1i'f'V' -wif M- l .'., , 3' Q I -Q ,V 1 gf!! L. HRX. N Samantha Hanes and Dache Beauchamp get J.C. Sullivan concentrates hard on his school ready for their next class after lunch. work. Mr. Ron Standage reviews a test with hls Kris Hatlelld looks exhausted after a long science class. hard day at school. 0, . 1 x 1 X1 E Q QW. 5 tcm ...ff f ,.f ,J ,ix 6 5 9 G- Horst S. Ingram B. Ivins G. Ivins K. Jue gafafaeyy J an lfmwy Wof1zjwi.w'I1!ofa The Language Arts Department is not just English. Thoreau, Chaucer, John Steinbeck, and Shakespeare are just a few of the many authors who were read by the students this year. The main goal for the majority of the language arts classes was composition. The teachers wanted to help each of their students reach his or her potential in writing. They accom- plished this by stressing writing. Some teachers assigned research papers and some used journals to help their stu- dents become honest in their writing. This year was the first year for the student composition files. During the year the teachers would assign special compositions that would be filed in each individual's folder for future reference. This way the teachers can see how much each student has progressed in his or her writing skills. The Language Arts department is not just English, but it consists of the foreign languages and the senior college surviv- al course. ln French and Spanish, the students did not only learn the lan- guage, but they learned about the cul- tures of these countries. And college survival prepares the student for col- lege. P Mr. Tony Ivins, Alethea Harry, Rosemary House in Salem, Mass., where Nathaniel Hudspeth, Tracy Sallen, and Mark Mar- Hawthorne worked. tlnez discuss the picture of the Custom A Students are enthusiastic about their Eng- P Mrs. Shirley Allender shows her stu- lish class, where writing is stressed. dents cartoon drawings on the bulletin board. 8 Language Arts Y? fs..-.x Lf P. Keith M. Konarski P. Landers M. Leard R. Lewis fr 1 vel!! li 5 e Q. Mrs. Marcl Casslty lectures on nouns, pronouns, ad- i verbs, verbs, and adjectives, while students take notes. E Karen Woodley, Jennifer Smith, and Sonny Singh work on their Below - Students also have leisure time in English. The saying goes, All French. This year the French 5-6, and French 7-8 classes, taught by Madame Elllot were held zero hour. work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so the students take advantage of the opportunity. Language Arts 9 1' . .ir 1 . AMR. X ' i f E . , 4. 5 . ' ' ? gfxixf f D. Brown M. Brutinel D. Bryan M. Cassity A. Cobb J fly, MMWM4 QQZWM Students learn broadcasting. The director yells action, and the KGHS newscasters are on. This year's newscasters included: Brent I-leffron, Mike Skaggs, Debbie Staats, Jennifer Pate, and Linda Fleeman. The studio production classes were held sixth and seventh hours this year. ln these two hours they produced ap- proximately four programs per week. One of the main goals for the studio production classes was to replace the existing studio cameras to enable a high- er quality of programs. All students, except the newscasters, must have first year electronics before they are allowed into the studio produc- tion class. In this class the students learned the operation and preventative maintenance of all studio equipment, in- cluding the mobile van, producing the news, and so on. One of the students, Earl Osborne, had this to say, In T.V. Studio you learn a lot about how a major news station goes about aquiring and assem- bling the news. The school has had a cable station for eight years. At the present time 2,200 people receive our station. P Greg Homol adjusts the equipment. The working with the equipment. lt is the per- students get hands-on experience by fect class for future broadcasters. A Greg Homol, Steve Church, and David ' Greg Homol, one of the students in Scharf help produce the news every week. studio production, films a game. 10 Television Production g if wishes .fewi X A s B. Cox G. Crouch D. Cumberland R. Davies B. Day 4 Andy Smlth ls edltlng tapes ln VCR I and VCR ll, In studio production. The class pro- week, and over 2,200 residents receive our cable station. C ' N i duces approximately four programs per nvzn'--,. 'Inf X , XXX A 'X V X 4 Steve Church, one of the stu- 4 Davld Sharp and Greg Homol work on dents, works hard on a project. the equipment in studlo production. Television Produc tion 11 Annual staffers Kim Elliot, Tresa Tate, and Elizabeth Holohan lay out pictures for the division pages. Notice the arrows that con- V Theresa Emrlck, Delores Thomas, Carol cuss some layouts for the school newspa- tihue the Be Yourself theme throughout Fltslmmons, and Jodi Kape plan and dis- per, the Cougar Growl. the bqgk, M0107 afmfffwy Informing the Student Body Anthony Charrette, editor-in-chief of the 1985 Cougar Annual, and Carol Fitsim- mons, editor-in-chief of the Cougar Growl, worked closely with their staffs to meet deadlines and produce their respective pub- lications. One problem that they encountered was that of beginning students being included on the staffs, along with the more experienced, returning members. Teaching all the new students while try- ing to meet deadlines with the experienced staffers slowed production down dramatical- ly, according to adviser Mrs. Barbara War- ren. When we had a beginning journalism class, I was able to teach the basics to the new students, Mrs. Warren noted. Then, when they joined the staffs, they were fully skilled and ready to complete all the neces- sary workf' Both Annual and Growl students learned the basics of production, including layout and design, copy writing, copy reading, headline writing, interview techniques and photograph selection and cropping to fit the appropriate space. In addition, they discovered the ethics of journalism as they strove to produce the best possible publications. The staffers worked hard, Mrs. Warren said, under some very difficult conditions. P Gary Taylor, Anna Burzin, and Shannon copyread articles before they are sent to Merrell, Cougar Growl 'staff members, the printer. i W ACK 3 si twig is . Q N Y sas rl 3 ' Y x wr, s .- -- I... , I... .... . 5 XX R X X! N s P is X x s I A J' W X W lEs if X , ..,,.. W ..... . .......,... V S s A X as B. Elliott C. Ellis G. Ellis T. Fay W. Frank 12 AnnualfNewspaper V Editor-ln-Chief, Carol Fitsimmons concentrates 7 Below - Anthony Charrette organizes the sport pages for on reading copy for the Cougar Growl. Staffers the Annual. Bottom - Stephanie Salazar, Anna Delgado, learned a variety of skills Including copyreadlng, Sandra Martinez, and Belen Rodriguez prepare to get ads for layout and paste-up. the Annual. nv irq' 'A' Tii .Am hw My M- w- FW' u 5551 ,,...... -. M H f' - fd-v-......,,,..,,,,-mr., -J--H W, .,,. . 5 y a E A Sf' 'kg , - ' .fy r , 1 W E .al V P af , vw-W '+A x xx W N All X X N 1 N 5 x xx M Y W X W wlaxgg ,a g if M eeee .K Q 5 3 ' . Q... . ' 1ikQji,g: - K R N .y 3 -we 'Ill ' ,. e A I5-hill-if 1 X -555.5 A 'Y Q 5 X rza 5. . . X .. .N. S. Groves T. Hall we N YS X Q X w R X in Pg. X X X Y K Y X xx X X N x - . 1: f 5: S. . E X , S N, ka -l., . . D. Haught M. Hawkins P. Hicks AnnualfNewspaper S 13 Annette Manterola washes out her test tubes after flnlshlng her lab in bl ology After each lab the students must wash the equipment that they used and put away the chemicals The biology classes do a variation during the school year All of the students enjoy dolng lab Mmm Ile WIMZIWWWYW Mrs Mary Sweeney hands out chemicals to her blol ogy students In biology the students learn about the various aspects of Ilvlng things No prerequisite are required to enter biology Studying God s creations lnsplres students Expernmentnng with dangerous cheml cals hke sulfunc and mtnc aclds Or dls sectmg plgs and worms You can fmd these thmgs happening nn our chemlstry and bnology classes In first year chemlstry the students studned elements and compounds and thelr propertles The students also stud led the reactnons between elements and compounds through domg labs at least once a week and havmg two or three days of lecture ln some of the labs thus year the students made Ice cream per fum and asprm the course l1v1ng thmgs nn sclence can be very helpful P Kim Zink and Kris Hatelld do a lab in chemistry ln lab all the students must wear aprons and their safety glasses when the Bunsen burner ls on After fnrst year chemnstry a student may take accelerated chemnstry And at the end of the year the student may take an exam If he receives a hxgh enough grade he can recelve college credxt for One of the other lab sclences offered at our hxgh school IS bnology In bxology the students studned about varlous aspects of There are no prereqwsnte classes that must be taken m order to enroll mto the bnology classes but a strong background 'ff W Allen S Allender A Arnold V Baca J Beach 14 ChemnstryfB1ology V . . V . - l A gsm X fn - lX.l'?w . f' Q X X0 0 Q 0 c o ' ' ...V ,Q . . , - Q . n , V A . sweet! NE 1 g if r .13 Vg , , ag , Leslle Boone, also an ac- celerated chemlstry stu- dent, records observa- tions discovered during a lab experiment. ln the class, labs are performed frequently. Students made asplrln and per- fume durlng the school year. Mandy Lowe vigorously shakes test tubes con- taining lighter fluid and peanut butter. The ex- periment was part of a se- ries of experiments to discover the properties of the baslc bulldlng blocks of llfe. i .Q .. , X s R I lA S Beguln A Belsser C Berryhill J Berryhlll W. Blrdsong ChemistryjBiology 15 ' Carl Jackson, one of the many art stu- mercial art this year. Art is just not 'After a long search through many books, Tony dents, draws what looks like apicture of sketching with a pencil or using water Jessop found the picture he was looking for. an exotic creature. The students con- colors, but it can be a carving or a stat- Now Tony will use the techniques he had centrated on Graphic Design and com- ue. Some of today's modern art is wild. learned in art to sketch and draw his picture. 16 Art If Qffpfwirv af Ile Wham Art Students paint panels for the cafeteria consisted of subject matter such as: re- cord cover designs, science fiction, and so on. The students painted panels instead of the walls, so there could be a variation of pictures from year to year. Every year the art students enter sev- Have you ever walked into an art gal- lery, and have been flabbergasted by the colorful pictures and other works of art? If not you are missing something spectac- ular. Some of those pieces of art could be the works of former students here at Casa Grande Union High. In the art class the students concentrat- ed on Graphic Design and Commercial Art Projects. This is a way the students can actually earn a living, and make a career in the field of art. V This year the students painted panels for the walls of the cafeteria. The panels P The art students work hard on drawing and sketching their pictures. On the back eral art contests. Approximately twenty to twenty-five students enter every year. Prizes included: best of show through honorable mention at the State Fair, Gold Key and Hallmark awards at Scholastic Art Awards, and miscellaneous shows for Indian Arts, and U.S. Congressional Art Show. wall are some pictures of a house or a cabin which have been completed earlier. . VVAAA V .ilk ,,- .,,, , , gi Www ,,.. M- ,l,,l f- '35, I -A -iff, 5 ,,,.,,, ' -M3,,,, ff? 7 m2125111-af2s: fE?:ff' ,h Mimi. ii.t mmm' , 1.-mf - 1-- ff W ,,,, .,,.. ,,,,, :V M' '-- V 3- f Q- 1 62:91 a - f,m,55-ff - ' -- H Istm a, 'W -' '1'-2' r lggl -, . f x H f. -fs ' fx , - :gazing ' ,, . , - A V F 1 - ' 1' ' ' 1. , ., f 1- - 52222-, + EE fm. ' 55 2 , - ' 1 V i 1 ii if T. i I ff A ' e U iii 'l - -ell i e T . E E M- I-037539 5- 1-llllf N. McEvoy A. McGalliard S. Miller ii, , , Tommy Gaines, an art student, sketches the faces of several women in class. The students are learning many new techniques this year in the art classes. Including sketching, palntlng, etc. ,fl ,., xx R, Jose Hernandez looks up from his drawing when the photographer snaps hls picture. ln the art classes the students work hard on flnlshlng thelr drawings, but now and again they take a break so they can think of new Ideas to sketch. And they do a good job at lt. Jason Stewart, the ex- change student from New Zealand, and Phll Nelson thlnk about what they are going to draw next. Many students sign up for art so that they can learn not only about the many forms of art, but the hls- tory behlnd lt. R, Mitchell J, Nix E. Osborne C. Pastor P. Peters T. Plfer J. Qulnlan M. Qulntanar W Scribner B Smith 9 of QV ' eww! Guidance and library staffs help the students. Have you walked into the guidance office lately? lf you have, you probably saw a new face. The newl addition to the guidance de- partment is Mr. Tony Rascon. Mr. Rascon is not new to the campus, since he used to teach math here before he replaced Mr. Ed- dings. Now Mr. Rascon is the new freshman counselor. Miss Barhorst said that Mr. Ras- con fits in perfectly with their program, and he is a great addition to the guidance depart- ment. The guidance department has a complete- ly organized testing program this year. The freshman took the IDEAS test. This will help them find out what they like and do not like. The sophomores took the VIESA test, which P Mr. Tony Raacon, freshman counaelorg Mrs. Nancy Plfer, junior counaelorg and Klee Mary Lou Barhorat, eenlor coun- was administered by Miss Maria DeLand. This test is a vocational test. The PSAT is optional to sophomores and juniors. It helps stuents get ready for the SAT, which they can take their senior year. The ACT is an- other college enterance exam offered to the seniors. The ASVAB test is optional for sen- iors also. The armed forces administor this test. It shows what field or fields that best fits the student who took the test. The library has a new member on its staff too, Mrs. Pam Clapp. Mrs. Clapp is in charge of the vertical files. She assists in circulation of the books and she helps super- vise the students, as librarian. aelor and guidance director, help atu- denta prepare for college, and chooae careera that will benefit them. 5 Klee Mary Lou Barhorat looks through- eome of her fllea. She helps all of the eenlore get their applications out, and get ready to enter college. 18 Guidance f Library P Dlra. Plfer, the junior counselor, loolta through the junior file cabinet to find the flle of one of the students who haa come to see her about his schedule. S X 'ss 1 . n Q A Mr llascon the freshman counselor speaks to help encourage the lreshmen about hlgh school the freshmen ln the career center Mr Rascon and make them enthuslastlc about thelr educa met wlth all of the freshman english classes to !l0ll and future career hum... 4 Mrs Marla DeLand ls the sopho A The library staff Includes Mrs Pam more counselor She tries to meet Clapp Mr Robert Braclrett Mrs with all of her students Jenny Sanders and Mrs Renee MZ Working to keep the V Aldes Include: Joy Richardson, Carol Ann Avey, Rita Rannus, Kim Tapla, Virginia Rodrlquez, and Gloria Ocha. The aides provide an abundance of help to the many departments here at the high school. The campus up is hard. aides are very important to the depart- ments. Without them the secretaries would be working approximately twenty- four hours a day. P Custodlans and Bus Drivers include: Bot- tom row: Valente Celeya, Raymond Tre- vlno, Esma Garcia, Ruby Trevlno, Marga- ret Sanchez, Santos Trlste, Candy Cha- vez, Clyde Weber, Pete Hernandez, Ted Trevlno, Manuel Salcldo, Walter Shea. Top row: Pablo Hernandez, Fred Amaro, lke Rlsenhoover, Eddie Martinez, Ken Mayhall, E. Rlsenhoover. X J, R X 5' . Q R. Thompson M. Turpen S. Wagoner C. Wallace 20 Support Personnel N t K ... . 'F 'fx Y' ?kDm'?5,,f+,, F o f f 1. X 'XXXWFWSX My Mfgvfl. Wll,AUxH'f ,Tx I2 'w'xHXxxXXNXMif!. -- L. Weintraub NX I .. ...,,., ..,A -.M, -ww District Office Secretaries: Front row: Nancy Mlddlebrook and Jeanie Vlche. Back row: John Daellck, Ruth Osife, Donna Staats and Wanda Smlth. Cafeteria staff Includes: Johnny Mae Gllder, Faye Hartman, Faye Nelson, Elvira Valenzuela, Bonnie League, Joyce Cattey, and Brian Cissell. 'vie Q .,. ' 345 YV: V ,f ' ' 1 i TW I 7' is KKWSQA 9 :li . w,-'K E gum ...,.......,.--u rf' X OWN UUULUM5 V Secretaries Include: Bottom row: Eva Edie Beasley, Olga Omelas, Dayna Cordova, Joyce Griggs, Becky Rankin, Masters, Jane Kyle, and Susan Chan- Lennie Thurman, Mary Gamez, Gerry dler. Cond, and Delores Battraw. Top row: X ,R , asm A X.-, V S Support Personnel 21 Q 'hr Bill Keasler, Administrative Assistant Wes Flynn, Athletic Director 4 ....r' James Cooper, Assistant Principal i x E Y ? 'Es ,xx James Russum, Dean of Students, Assistant Principal Mr. Evers Expresses Praise 'Y if C Ms f , fl f 1 sift' Charles David Evers, Principal Principal Charles David Evers, speaking of the North Central evaluation process, said, I would like to compliment the facul- ty, staff and entire student body for the excellent work per- formed on the self-evaluation process. Mr. Evers added, We look forward to maintaining high academic standards at Casa Grande Union High School and will continue to work on improving the overall quality of our stu- dents' education. After the 28-member group left, Mr. Evers said, We will be developing a program study to implement the recommenda- tions identified by the NCA visitation team. We have established study committees to review the district's weighted grading sys- tem, regulations for cocurricular and extracurricular student eligibility and the attendance policyf' The North Central evaluators spent three days on campus in February. They provided the school with a number of recom- mendations including the creation of an administrative position for curriculum development and the formation of a parent advisory committee. This group would work closely with school officials to provide input on matters concerning student disci- pline, attendance, curriculum and safety. The evaluators also suggested a separate elective class for 24 Principal student council members who would be under the direction of a faculty advisor. In an effort to allow the student council to do more work for the school, the team suggested they begin to seek solutions to problems before they occur. The council could also set up a club fair or group of assemblies to inform all students of the varied extracurricular activities offered. The evaluators also suggested the formation of a student court that would decide on penalties for minor infractions and work to cut down on the number of suspensions. Mr. Evers noted that the team said they had discovered a ray of optimism from the district level. They also said that the instructional staff exhibited expertise, energy, and a sincere desire to be the very best. Among the recommendations was a principal's advisory com- mittee made up of faculty members who are not department chairpersons. Mr. Evers said, I am very proud to serve as principal of Casa Grande Union High School and to have the opportunity to work with an outstanding administration, faculty, staff and student body. orth Central evaluates CGUH .l' Citing a small-town, friendly atmosphere, and a caring, dedicated faculty, the North Central evaluative team weighed the plusses and minuses of Casa Grande Union High School in February. They presented their informal conclusions during the exit report and promised to submit the follow-up written version during the spring. The 28 evaluators were led by Dr. Bill Fitzgerald, chairman of the committee and principal of Marcos de Niza High School. North Central is an accrediting association that sets the stan- dards for the schools in 19 states across the country. Each year Mr. Evers turns in a report, but every seven years a team of 30 to 36 professionals come and view our school to make suggestions on how to improve it, or tell us that things are working well. Everything and everyone was evaluated. Teachers, students, administration, techniques, library and audio-visual facilities, student services, curriculum, student activities, and sports were evaluated. To prepare for their visit, several half-days were scheduled for the students, but the teachers had to stay and work on reports. The North Central Evaluation team arrived on February 4, 1985. While they were here that day, they toured the campus and went to meetings. During the afternoon, they visited differ- ent classrooms to evaluate the teachers and the students. That evening a banquet was held in the cafeteria. North Central was here for three days. On the last day the students were given a half-day, so the evaluation team could give their reports to the faculty. All of their reports were combined to create a book which will serve as a guideline for the school. This book is about an inch thick, and there are a lot of standards to keep up, and a lot of goals to reach during the upcoming seven years. North Central Evaluation 25 Dr. Stevens outlines challenges Dr. Clark Stevens, Superintendent Dr. Clark Stevens, our new superintendent, is the succes- sor to Dr. John Patzwald, who returned to Illinois after his short stay here. Dr. Stevens is a native of Iowa. After he graduated from high school, he served in the U.S. Army. While he was stationed in Ansbach, Germany, he had the opportunity to visit almost every country in Western Europe. After the Army, Dr. Stevens attended Western lllinois University, where he earned a four-year teaching degree in three years. He went on to become a high school social studies teacher in Bloomfield, Iowa, and he coached football and wrestling during his four years there. During the next ten years, he was a principal for three different Iowa school districts with enrollments ranging from 160 to 975 students. In 1970, Dr. Stevens became the superintendent in Ne- vada, Iowa. After serving as superintendent in Nevada, he 26 Superintendent moved to Marion, Iowa, whose size is comparable to that of Casa Grande. The main difference there was that he was dealing with a K-12 school district with nearly 3200 students. Three years later, in 1977, Dr. Stevens moved to Daven- port, Iowa, where he was regional school superintendent and presided over a six-county area. When asked why he decided to come to Casa Grande, Dr. Stevens said, Its location and the positive attitude demonstrated by the Governing Board and citizens about the future of the high school district and the community, convinced him. Dr. Stevens has no major changes for the school, but he does intend to continue to improve the district's educational program while still focusing on the needs of all of its students. Dr. Stevens helped establish a student eligibility policy that emphasizes academic excellence and has the support of the students and teachers. 1984-85 Board of Governors Dick Powell Scott UCB!!! ln-Coming President Out-Going President 9 ' 9 I , N Stewart Anderson ' CUC.. 'UIUC' Ethelyn Pettlloln Deanna Mclianey James Shedd Board Of Governors 27 QE E35 1Upper leftj Mrs. Becky Rankin and Athletic Director Wes Flynn watch a basketball game. 1Upper rlghtj Darren Gaines takes a jump shot during a varsity basketball game. QLower leftl Varsity volleyball players en- courage thelr teammates during a match. iLower rlghtj Kelly Frethelm and Gloria Plxler cheer the Cougars onward. , N, -,J 4 1 -f 1? xr la Q, ji ,,..-- A f- ' I . Nw.. wa 1 .4 ,1 'w cn -v :- gui I My I QUpper leftj Cynthia Edwards reaches to lLower leftj Kelly Frethelm and Leslie Boone bump the ball over the net during a volleyball Perform during a basketball game. game. lLower rlghtj A manager of the varsity foot- QUpper rlghtj The varsity football players ball team carries the cords for the coach's cheer for their teammates on the field. headset. 'K --'P' liVV '! .., F51 . Q' sie f mlwxg M fe' as '5 ' . Q f' N. 29 Mr. Lunt sheds a watchful eye on four year like Carol still need a llttle help from their v archer Carol Fltalmmons as she takes careful coach. aim for the target. Even experienced archers 7..- 53 df- s ee scam ease s Teams find disappointment despite the success. ' O I ii-. Once again, the girls' archery team fin- ished with a winning season of 8 wins and 3 losses and placed 5th in the state tour- nament as well. Nevertheless, Coach Sharron Lunt wasn't pleased with their performance. We had an average sea- son but we will do better next year, he said. I was disappointed we didn't im- prove much during the season and only finished fifth in state. The team had many new girls partici- pate in archery which could account for the slow progress. They did as good as could be expected in the beginning, Coach Lunt stated. Melinda Hanes led the Cougars in socr- ing for the year followed by Carol Fitsim- mons, Frances Mitchell, Kris Hatelid, and Ninette Davis. When asked what she thought of archery, Carol Fitsimmons said, I always have much fun during archery season, the people who are on the team are really fun to be around. One would think that gymnastics would 30 Archery f Gymnastics thrive after an Olympic year where the likes of Mary Lou Retton and Bart Con- nors dazzled the world with incredible feats of muscle coordination and won many gold and silver medals for the Unit- ed States. But this was not the case here at Casa Grande where the sport was can- celled from our athletic program. Gymnastics Coach Diane Branstrom wasn't very pleased by this sudden change of plans, However, we were ex- pecting it eventually, she said. I just wish we could have hung on for one more year. lt will probably be gone throughout the state next year. Their final season was great accord- ing to Coach Branstrom as they compiled a record of 5-5. The goals for the 12 gymnasts were to keep up their quality of standards and to continue sending gym- nasts to state. Coach Branstrom informed us that the girls did just that by working very hard during practices and sending the most girls to state ever. Wsev',,,, v. ,wb tl u - V Q. 0 O ll. ' it .t f s . ' ' K K ' . Q 15 ,,..,.-s Wg. fr Q. 3-X - Q :Q W -.-M. V -wa...,x, 41-.wvc..,...,,. W -v if 4 Kris Hatelld and Melinda V Robin Anderson ls per- Hanes alm for the target, forming a handstand on i X Y J :ff Sf 4 I 4 if We 'V .1 .M --N--N-...,...,,,m if -, .1 - ,, Q L , is ii XJ , d , . 30 yards away. the bar. K - 'slr 4 Kris Hatelld, Melinda Hanes, Nin- A Charlotte Simmons doing a back- ette Davls getting ready for prac- flip during a match. tice. Archeryffiymnastics 31 Pat Wllhlte stretches to return a p Mike Skaggs follows through on his v volley during practice while Mark shot. Kleft scoops up a loose ball. 32fJV Boys' Tennis Erlk Rudi concentrates A Jlm 0'Neal works on P on hitting the ball back to his serves. his opponent. GMU ATU Tennis teams muscle their way to the play-offs. This year's boys' JV tennis team had a great season, winning nine matches and losing only two. The players did a good job and most of them will move up to varsity tennis next year. The first game the team played was against Camelback. Casa Grande lost, zero to six. That didn't discourage the team, though. They went on winning the second game 4-2. The third game they beat Cactus 9-0, and in later matches, the team conquered both Tolleson and Glen- dale, 3-0. Keeping up their good winning streak, the team beat Maryvale, Trevor Browne, Arcadia, Camelback, and Central. The only heartbreaking game the team lost was their last game of the season against Auga Fria, 2-7. This year's varsity boys' tennis team had a record of ten wins and four losses. Mr. Tony Ivins, the tennis coach, felt the team had played up to his expectations. Mr. Ivins also said that the team showed signs of improvement throughout the sea- son. This year, there wasn't a problem with a lack of participation, injuries, sick- ness, or lack of experience, said Coach lvins. When we asked Coach lvins how many members he expected to lose due to graduation, he said, Four of the top ten will return, Pat Wilhite, Eric Rudi, Neal Shinkle, and Nole Fandino. This year's tennis team consisted of Mike Skaggs, Pat Wilhite, Erik Rudi, Scott Blackburn, Mark Kieft, Neal Shin- kle, Brent Heffron, and Nole Fandino. Coach Ivins stated that the team mem- bers had made state the last three out of four years. Hopefully, Mike Skaggs will be returning to state for the third time. The divisional playoffs season record for the last four years has been 41 wins and 14 losses. Mike Skaggs uses his forearm shot He should return as A the number one varsity seed and is expected to partici- pate in the state tournament for his third straight year. VfJV Boys' Tennis 33 TSTA DU Q Tennis teams have Last year's varslty glrls' tennls team ended their season wlth another flne record of 11 wlns and 3 losses. They flnlshed thlrd In the dlvlslon behind Arcadla and Central, the only two teams to beat the Cougars. Coach Bar- bara lvlns had only posltlve things to say about them. We had a very good squad, she stated. There were a lot of girls who stayed Interested Un playing tennlsJ. The team had fun and learned about themselves and other people mostly due to the long crowded trlps in a small van. lt taught them how to get along wlth others, said Coach lvlns. Monlca Flke, for her fourth tlme In four years, qualified for the state singles competi- tlon along with teammate Gloria Plxler. They ranked thlrd and fourth ln the dlvlsion, re- spectively, when they entered the flnals. The doubles team of Rhonda Parks and Llsa Cos- impressive seasons. tales, ranked second for the Cougars durlng the season, went to dlvlslonals as the num- ber one ranked team. They played very well and only missed state by one match. The team had only two senlors, Monlca and Emily Goff, which means that next year's team will be full of experienced personnel, including Michelle Manterola, Dlane Daley, and Kim Zlnk, all who saw time as a varslty player at one point ln the year. The junlor varsity team also had a spectac- ular record of ll wins against only 2 losses. They won 812 of their slngles and doubles matches durlng the season. As many as I2 glrls played on the JV team at different tlmes during the year. Team members con- slsted of Tammy Anderson, Llsa Corfleld, Connie Coxon, Lita Felix, Elaine Green, An- drea Peterson, Karen Woodley, Heather Wll- lls, and Shelly Willis. A Monica Flke, the number one seeded player on the varsity glrls' tennis team, went to state for Casa Grande and competed for the tltle. Even though she came up just short of winning lt, she proved she's a tough one to beat. 4 , ,me 'X t bw- Y' i 24. xg S... -1 5 M I 'T ul 4 Gloria Plxler has one more year to go before she graduates. She's go- lng to be an Important part of the V Michelle Manterola carefully calcu- team if she keeps getting better. lates to hlt the ball. ?.q..J ir 1 llllanu-1.11-.:1t':txf'.'1 :'?.: , ' 'A' 4 Diane Daley returns a A Andrea Peterson, a .IV backhand spln. tennis player, returns the ball. VarsityfJV Girls' Tennis 35 John Batlna pounds the ball deep V Into center to drlve ln some lnsur- Coach Nlx gives his last-second pep P ance nms. talk before they take to the field. . 3 ' 3' S .g 1 Q . T J 4 QQ? . x S K ' K . pn. .Q.:Elfr1x'1l3r 3, 'Aa ,,3,gSf F 4 s 4' X n G My .fn -N f U' . x I Q N K., ' 8113 Q r ' . AMX I w 1 . 5 :Wig N, sq, Q- ' 15 KN Q Dennis Dlltz displays 4 Coach Nlx gives ad- P the Intensity and vlce to Jeff Gerken alertness needed to before a practice be a good catcher. game. -, c.Si'l'f?'+w,M 36 Varsity Baseball Q 45,93 5 . K Q i , . . M a 5 -1 - Rx I z . - F15 5 2,58 1 T . 3, 1 . ., .MM - . . o o-favs ' X X . R--,assi . A , ,mms-.ww-nails MMM NQSZTVQAKR Even though it was the first time ln eight years the varsity baseball team falled to make the playoffs, Head Coach Joe Nlx was still optimistic. The sea- son was frustratlng but lt was also a bulldlng season for the next two years, he stated. The Cougars finished the year with 6-6 league and a 10-ll overall record. It wasn't until the second to the last game before the team's fate was decided. We flnlshed third ln the league, but only the top two teams par- tlclpate ln the playoffs, Coach Nix ln- formed us. Of the six league losses, four of them were determined by one run. Winning any one of those four games would have sent the Cougars to divi- sionals. lnexperlence also plagued the young ball club. Of the nlne starters, slx of them were sophomores. The pitching staff also lacked ln experience, havlng three sophomore hurlers. However, youth dldn't affect the of- fense ln the same way. We were a good ball club offensively, Coach Nlx said, We batted .300 as a team and averaged over seven runs a game. One of the more excltlng games of the season was against Agua Frla. The Cou- gars were tralllng 6-0 to the number 1 ranked Owls before their offense took over. When the game had ended, the Cougars had over-come their deflclt and prevailed 14-7 In a dramatic upset. But the game changed the season for the ball club. The game was our high point of the season - but it was also our demise, Coach Nix stated. Coach Nix concluded with, over all, the team didn't have as much talent as teams In the past but they had blgger hearts. We were ln the playoff race until the last league game of the year. The seven sophomores on the team contri- buted much and we look for great things from them and the five juniors return- Ing. A Cougar thlrd baseman Greg Ornelas awaits the lhqugh the sgssl wss successful, Csss Gfsudg throw from home plate as the baserunner at- won the game. tempts to advance on a broken play. Even Varsity Baseball 37 Dulcita Lu, one of the V poms, does a special rou- tlne at one of the pep ral- Iles. Danny 0'Donnell tops V the pyramid at a pep assembly. He is one of the five new Cougar Dales on the cheer- leading squad. 'ikfis ,Q--N A 1 - . , , , , M., -. Ls . , , , ., Q V .f 3,7 nun WA mJw.I'g:g, 4? Mr . POM PONS: KBack Row, Gloria Plxler, Kelly Freithelm, Stephanie 0'Neal, Connie Coxon, Stephanie Edwards, Leslie Boone, Julie Nell. iSlttlngj Nancy Crow, Meg Nell, Dulclta Lu, Laurie Ramos. 38 PomsfCheer A The flag girls walt as the band gets 9 ready to perform at a football game. They also perform in pa- rades. i agar' Candy Jones is our only twlrler. During half- tlme at basketball games, she does solo per- formances to entertaln the crowd. She also leads the band and performances. the cheerleaders during ' fx Flagstaff. vn-ur-vuvffff of J-ff. Goa 'Efbma 831313080 Poms, Cheers, and Flags Perform. The 1984-85 Pom line is made up of two captains, four other seniors, four ju- niors, and two sophmores. The poms at- tend the football games, the basketball games, and the pep assemblies, spread- ing their infectious case of school spirit. The Poms also participate in summer camp at Northern Arizona University in lf it weren't for our poms and cheer- leaders, we wouldn't have as much spirit as we have. The cheerleading squad is made up of three seniors, five juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. The captain of the squad is Julie Ford. The poms and cheers sold canldes for a fund-raising project. The cheerleaders attend all football and basketball games and the pep assemblies. The cheerleaders also attend summer camp at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, to learn new cheers and gain more spirit. This year for the first time at CGUHS, we have male cheerleaders, the Cougar Dales. They are Randy Alfredo, Craig Brown, Crel Vogel, Bruce Colegrove, and Danny O'Donnell. Craig Brown says, lt's a very new and exciting exper- iencef' He also says that there's some pressure form other students but, most- ly in a joking way. Randy Alfredo says the cheerleaders treat them good while Crel Vogel says they treat them like everybody else. This year we also have a new tumbler added to the squad and a permanent mascot. The tumbler is Karyan Barlow, and the mascot is Nikki Armstrong. PomsfCheer 39 40 Track wssoins Iiierasesrainmlics Track teams complete very fine seasons. The varsity boys' track team main- tained their tradition as winners as they completed the 1983-84 season at 7-1. The girl tracksters finished with an im- pressive unblemished record of 7-0. Coach Manuel Quintanar was contented with the progress and consistency dis- played by both teams as they fulfilled his level of intensity and continued to im- prove throughout the year. Coach Quintanar estimates that 60070 of the team will graduate from last year's squad, forcing a lot of weight on the re- turning participants to excel in their fields. Their fine seasons may be accredited to their staying healthy. It helps tremen- dously when a team can avoid sickness and injuries to maintain that competitive edge . Many school records were shattered during the season by these fine athletes, some more than once. It was very grati- fying to see many school records set, Coach Quintanar replied. The Cougars made an impressive showing at divisionals, finishing second out of fourteen teams. Representing Casa Grande at the state meet were Mike Harris, Ken Kieser, Greg Kakar, Eddie Miguel, Jeff Berryhill, Vir- ginia Mejia, Barbara Glass, Clara Kelly, Michelle Kakar, Michelle Harris, Sheila Craddock and Liz Apodaca. Outstanding finishers for the boys' team were Kieser, Kakar, and Glass while Liz Apodaca cap- tured honors for the girls. The teams compete in many different catagories, ranging from running and jumping with the legs to throwing with the arms. Running events such as the 400- meter relay, the mile run, and all hurdling events can be grueling unless the com- petitors have tremendous speed and en- durance. The shot put and discus partici- pants, however, need great upper body strength and timing to make record throws. Running broad jumpers and pole vaulters need the combination of several of these abilities before they can get good. xg:-eg?-s i-f t - 1 it ,Q -.:. X f mm pr,-ge:-f rw- .. '1 if I ., Q NX Xkxs ig-fi . . X GN X f rw at ,S ,X , - .Ns X - ,X es -Skii Y 'T A Top row Qleft to rightj- Jeff Berryhill, Apodaca, Michelle Kakar, Michelle Har Ken Kleser Greg Kakar Mike Harris rls and Sheila Craddock went to the Greg Glass. Eddie Miguel, Barbara state track finals for C.G. Glass, Virginia Mejia, Clara Kelly, Liz V Greg Glass makes this high jump 4 Barbara Glass gives an extra effort look 00951. but ihlfs Wh!! h0'9 002 at the finish line to wln the race. of the b0B! in the Shie- X , m i R V,...,. 1 e 'F A f 3 S iv e Q ,Q , an ' a Q f wks 9' Qfr' gi ' K ,z e 5 E fur' -xx.. . Q li fi ' A fav' 4 Mike Hekklng takes an- A Michelle Kakar leads a other nm af the pole pack of tracksters In a vault, meet at Cougar Stadium. if Track 41 Kathleen Toblne and Monica Lopez V Christina Flemons puts up a free P hustle back on defense. throw after being fouled. 42 Girls Basketball 8 A ,X W. ,, N X 'L L' 5 he f -V N.. ,Q Llsa Harris shoots a l Lisa Harris launches an- 7 jumper from 15 feet out. other one against Carl Hayden. 71 I 'EF' Q ii? .i JA Girls' basketball experiences problems. The same nightmare that girls' basket- ball coach Stan Groves experienced in 1983 returned to haunt him again in 1984. The varsity teams record of 2-16 didn't reflect last year's season of 10-5 and first place in the division, but the problems were the same. We had the problems of lack of experience and a strong desire as a team, Coach Groves said. Some of our people improved, but we still need to have people spend more time preparing during the summer and the off-season. Coach Groves is expecting the return of Chris Flemons, Monica Lopez, Carolyn Thompson, Shannon Blackburn, and Ce- celia Costales to play in 1985. We always start with at least 30 girls for the two teams and they dwindle down from there,'l he reported. Injuries really haven't been a factor, although inexperi- ence always hurts, he said. Quite often for a road game, only 6 or 7 girls would show, causing problems if one or more persons fouled out. Home games as well saw as few as five or six girls dress out to play. Team members for the year included Stephanie Crow, Leah Stone, Shannon Blackburn, Christina Flemons, Lisa Har- ris, Ruthann Williams, Monica Lopez, Ce- celia Costales, Kathleen Tobine, and Jen- nifer Putz lmgr.l. Carolyn Thompson was named the most improved player while Christina Flemons snagged most valuable honors. The 1984-85 girls basketball sched- ule will not only have a varsity team, but a JV team as well, 'l Coach Groves said. With the addition of another coach, hopefully we will see more girls stay in the basketball program, lq l would also like to thank everyone who has sup- ported the Lady Cougars and look for- ward to seeing everyone next year, coach Groves said. This year's fans may have been big in loyalty, but they were small in numbers. Girls' basketball is an exciting, action- packed, contact sport which features fine competition from all over the state, so fans are urged to come out and cheer the girls on to victory at home and possibly post-season play. A This picture portrays the sad story of the team's 8311129 like this 009, 88 few 89 SIX 9lflS Slllted UP dilemma with participation. Even at home to Play- Girls Basketball 43 V' ,Q Q Above- Gymnastlcs- Qtop to bottomjz Charlotte Simmons, Robin Anderson, Jacque Dixon, Gina Cavanee, Lori Burns, Julie Ford, Bobby McCarthy, Cami Harris, Monique Klnnison, Jennifer Kortsen, Jana Andrlano, Carla Kinser, Susan McBerry. This was the last VX K -A. an ,c.,,s., QA Li 5- M . '. r ssggmj x QQ' l ..- W ' ?a , ia 5 fa qw., s1 1'?' 95' 2 'Zf., C Y 44 Team Pictures gymnastics team for our high school. Below- Girls' Archery- Qstand- ingjz Nlnette Davis, Carol Fltslmmons, Penny Brashler, Jacque Dlx- on, Debbie Staats, Carmen Garcia, Melinda Haynes, Sandy Unger: fkneellngl: Kathleen Allen, Stacey Matzlnger. J' xx' '43 ,. D . . i . i , 2 , . A 1 Tennls- fstandingj: Llsa Costales, Andrea Peterson, Michelle Man- terola, Lisa Corfleld, Monica Flke, Lita Fellx, Elaine Green, Heather Wlllls, Rhonda Parks,- lkneellngjz Karen Woodly, Tammy Anderson, Kim Zlnk, Emily Golf, Diane Daily, Gloria Plxler. Q-,LJ I Team Pnctures 45 .3 1 if . ' Y- , ,, gm -QV , ,MAN , fm., 'Z :Vg 4 H. . 'auf Above- Varsity Baseball- Qstandlngjc Coach Bruce Cox, Benny Gon- zales, Jlmmle Peace, Paul Gulllum, John Batina, Brian Armstrong, Jeff Gerken, Todd Protonentis, Head Coach Joe Nix,- ikneelinglg Frank Galvazn, Shea Nleto, Kevln Jones, Oscar Perez Qmgrl, Ceaser Perez lmgrj, Davld Carter fmgrl, Greg Ornelas, David Bell, Paul Harasha,- lslttlnglz Dennis Dlltz, Mark Chandler, Tim Buretz, Jeff Leal, Rex Fullen, Mike Gulllum, David Lawton. Below- JV Baseball- Qstandlngl: Jimmy Rodgers, Paul Bell, Coach Mr. Cobb, Mike Batlna, Ray Reyes: lkneelingjz Jeff Leal, Lorn Dawson,- Qslttlngl: Brad Skel- ly, Eddie Ornelas, Henry Chllds, Dale Hartman. 73 . C S V y .A , A N-+-f 4 ' wk., we ' Y aw- - r, 1, s f1.,,j1-A4419 Qld' W 1- i 'f' -'. gf Milfl' 4 .. ' e ,,..,,,,,, pf 5 . - Y ga ,4 3' Qfi--:A ' Q, ,rr -f , H565 1,0,Mpi,. lf' a V H 4 K Wyvff , 1- vig , J. VW 4,74 ,,, V I V ilxlb-W ,dxf xi lu? 'Z' W2 ,, -' ' ' W -va ' ,f 5, .A , ' V 4- , wx Ui' h Q X I 1 , 4 7 Q ,, -wi K O ,af Vi ,ff Tiywf- 'w1 'g H 33 -mfvvb' ' 'WI U, ' p a f, 4 or . n. Q l A jg. ' M , Hi Q w ,Aa V f Q Q Av V' is 'W V ,, 46 Team Pictures wwf, Y A ,J ' M , il C , C A f -e Sf M , ,, it 'D L' Q T , Q, 2,-If v. 'wr' 'gm ff A ,wmww , 1 'z 4 y ., ii. ,J !.ivM.,vg?Li.., , 5 Vs ' 3,2 'kJv,,.f 'L ' i ,'M, , , , ' , , and ,- it , fa ,,, ' ' -V,,,x'5',', ' f -...,, 7 e -ic' Q xo ,C '4 'A ' :kgF59t,'vv'k N' W ,M Q L ff a- XX y ff--Q, , . . M 4 r'Nl1rf.,f '-,Q-f--f' 1 t ' Z V, A fl .. x,m'f'5i rf a v' , ee , , ,, ' , an - -, , , , a 1 jr' A ANW2 1' Q sw .51 ' fl , ' if Y - ' I 'i f'L.x-fs 1 v, -lf X . . l f ' 413, ,, ' 4 nl R Q L 'gl A CW V f 1 ...Q 'S' A , fl Q: C? ' . 9 'gf 442 'Y Y.rf .3 i .'X',f3, N , 'A ,V ,V ,J - , fy, fm ,Z ,AQ-as VL - N . ,,,,,,,p.Y.5......X . A A, N lf 4,3514-ff 'im 1 on 1 gp y , -, 0'-Ole-'mi-W L K 5 I E. , V 4 , L, N x t X, b Nr' X tv, 'XI . X . ' X! 4 Q xml X ,LA K I' L 8 -sd! , 1 . , 1. A , . A' , l f ' .f 6 Q: lugs 1 'bw L J by M, X . L ' A r Above- Freshman Baseball- fstandlngl: Todd Edwards, Shawn Lew- is, Coach Pat McClellan, Carl Hawk, Nick Shwartz, lkneellngl: Jay Bankhead, Ron Felix, Mike McKee, Russel Standford, Todd Cook, Roy Alcantar, lslttlngl: Able Costales, Harley Grigg, Rudy Melia, Chris Tapla, Ralph Amado. Below Boys' and Girls' Track- fstandlng topj: Benny Kelly, Mike Hekklng, Ron Nasewltewa, Charley March, John Downing, David Apodaca, Conrad Newblll, Bennette Levy, Conde Sluga, Craig Brown, Ramon Luna, Ronnell Sharp, Ken Kelser, Duane Johns, Tony Jackson, lstandlng 2nd rowjz Clndy Edwards, Dallas Salkey, Peter Rhodes, Eddie Miguel, Matt Duran, Greg Glass, Mlke Harris, Ralph Duran, Brent Kinser, Lee Chacon, Ramon Mejla, 17 Af' .MS Jeff Berryhlll, Toby Trejo, Gilbert Alvarez, Coach Manuel Quln- tanar, fkneeling 3rd rowj: Patty Guerra, Michelle Kakar, Sherry lson, Barbara Glass, Clara Kelly, Dulclta Lu, Llz Apodaca, Marla Duran, Tonya Gulley, Michelle Harris, Vlrginla Melia, Tammy Piper, April Zepeda, Sheena Cradock, Llnda Green, Rosle M. Serrano, Terl Klsto, Tony Williams, lslttlng 4th rowjz Mike Simmons, Eddie Ser- ratt, Mark Rascon, Ruben Rodriguez, Tommy Torres, James New- ton, Gerald White, Greg Kaker, Albert Soatlkee, Bobby Sanchez, Robert Castro, Duane Rhodes, Rene Sandoval, Pepe Hall, Victor Jimenez. 0 x Team Plctures 47 ,. ,-f -fi VARSITY BASKETBALL- lstandlngl: Stephanie Crow, Leah son, Lisa Harris, Ruthann Wllllams- Qkneellngjz Monica Lopez, Stone, Shannon Blackburn, Christina Flemons, Carolln Thom- Sella Gonzales, Coach Stan Groves, Cecllla Costales. Varsity Baseball CG. Team Qpp. JV 1 Frosh Baseball 0 Trevor Browne CG , 12 Alhambra Team OPP Varsity Boys Track ll S th M t. 8 Cztitral n 7f2o Central 121 8 C G Team 5 Mcclintock 7 14 Camelback 915 ' o Guam 014 North ofa 3 Camelback 1710 Carl Hayden 110 62 Agua Fm' 7 Carl H3Vd2l1 1310 Carl Hayden 210 69 Cactus 9 can Hayden 7112 Cactus 1413 81 Arcadia 5 Cactus 3x11 66 Tolleson 10 Tolleson 5,26 giuejcr gf: 12 Glendale 8 Arcadia 7 14 en a e I .... Tolleson 7 Glendale 1 Glendale 614 8 A a F l 4,14 Cactus 9,3 71 Glendale 5 Gigglndaiea sfo Arcadia 8,0 Crsa Grande Invitational 3rd pl. 16 Cactus 919 Agua Fria 6110 6 Alhambra 14 Agua Frla 8111 Tolleson 614 2 T0llCSOh Ofo Arcadia ofo ' Amdla 010 Glendale ofo Glendale Carl Hayden 48 Girls' Basketball1Scoreboards Opp. 65 58 46 60 3716 49W 46 56 CG 68 77 72 80 84 84 62 CG Varsity Girls' Track Team Agua Fria Cactus Arcadla Tolleson Glendale Tolleson Alhambra Gymnastics Team 93,65 Mountain View Casa Grande lnvitatlonal 3rd pl. 97.85 94.95 98.40 98.5 97.5 96.9 Saguaro Mesa Arcadia Kofa McClintock Chandler Opp 50 40 44 38 15 48 55 Opp. 103.6 107.2 104.3 92.85 93.5 97.65 96.65 Varslty1J.V. Boys' Tennis Varsity1JV Girls' Tennis CG. 910 414 819 913 913 612 916 315 9 919 318 512 .f. CG. 1984 2102 1993 2142 2037 1994 2015 2056 1985 Team Camelback Central Cactus Tolleson Glendale Maryvale Trevor Browne Arcadia South Mtn. Camelback Central Agua Fria Arcadla Varsity Archery Team McClintock Marcos De Nlza Agua Fria Mt. View Dysart Alhambra Camelback Tempe Westwood Chandler Dysart Opp. 016 512 110 010 010 310 010 611 0 010 611 417 .f- Opp. 2031 1499 2363 1558 1556 1930 2470 1692 1925 1871 1718 CG 919 317 719 919 919 910 917 213 813 913 414 518 919 CG 20 24 36 27 34 41 28 34 40 14 27 48 41 48 41 22 Team Opp Camelback 010 Central 612 Cactus 210 Tolleson 010 Glendale 010 Maryvale 010 Trevor Brown 012 Arcadia 716 Camelback 1 1 1 Carl Hayden 010 Central 515 Alhambra 41 1 Agua Fria 010 Varsity Girls' Basketball Team Qpp, Trevor Browne 47 Carl Hayden 13 Chapparal 51 McClintock 51 Cactus 55 Carl Hayden 26 Cortez 52 Greenway 38 Glendale 69 Tolleson 54 Arcadia 41 Agua Frla 52 Cactus 63 Agua Fria 52 Tolleson 58 Arcadia 49 Glendale - Carl Hayden Scoreboards 49 sera To Sevens Que Varsity football team has a frustrating season. It's back to basics for head football coach, John Kashner. Plagued by injuries and the inexperience of new and young faces, the 1984-85 varsity football team finished their year with a disappointing 0- 10 record. But Coach Kashner is already looking ahead. I would say this team gave 100 7o, he stated. They shouldn't have an 0-10 tag to be remembered by. Hopefully they fthe seniorsl laid the groundwork for next year's team. And knowing Coach Kashner, the team will probably rebound with a winning season - just as he has accomplished many times before in similar situations. The injuries in the beginning JI the season affected the tean g play for the remainder of the year. l feel we would have .lone better if the schedule was re- versed and we played our league games before the injuries set in, said coach Kashner. One of the key injuries from which the team suffered heavily was the loss of quarterback Sean Cooper when he cracked his sternum with only five sec- onds left in the opening-day loss to Cor tez. This forced Coach Kashner to start freshman Roy Gamez as his replacement. Cooper returned three weeks later, how- ever, to assume his role as quarterback. The offense for the Cougars came of age late in the season behind Cooper's strong passing to a number of talented receivers, opening the way for their running attack. The Cougars played tough down the stretch, just falling short of a victory on the closing moments of a few games. The team will lose only about seven seniors this year, meaning 35 underclass- men will return to play next year, and rebuild for the future. Coach Kashner also noted the urgency of school support. You get better sup- port when you win, but you need fans when you lose as well, he said. Last year, it was the crowd who boosted the team's morale and enabled them to over- come a 27-7 halftime deficit and post a 28-27 upset over highly-regarded Chan- dler. The coaching staff is hoping for that again next year. .,.ws-ses'-rs:vb-asf X! I sf' ' s was x N .tts kk 3, ' r'1 t Rf Q ,N K K L 7 K . 'Q' K: '. asv 'f . r A... xsg K ss or Gs X 5355 r we sz islsgxiiif ig, SEM X WW WSW sz-as isgsxwl WQQ Q W? 'SWR at A Mike Garcia sprlnts across the field to make also plays runningback for Casa Grande as a tackle on a Chandler runnlngback. Mike well as defense. 50 Varsity Football WW' 4 There's nowhere to go for this Chandler player as he's wrapped up V Paul Yucuplcio goes In motion to by a defender. get the offense rolling. N.. wwe .- :X ff' 14 .w-mix A 1 The Conga! dgfgngg gfgpg A ReCl2V8l' Dll'l'2ll GUIDES their opponent short, runs a wide pattern for C G Varsity Football 51 T0bY 1-7210 hem'-'S f0W0l'd9 3 f0l-'Ch' V Casa Grande players force their op- P d0WlI with his qllkfk IIIUVBIIIBMB- ponents to fumble the football. 52 JV f F Football Q x'su 'xr :mr tw in +1Kf2 i'Ml1.1- f' Q,-gy . N ..e. Q Q- ,frm-s,,w .W - 2- v 'Q 'S' -3 'U wiv? :QQ-ii TWA L ' ,,'SL'-imw-+ -l1lfvi.?'5 3--viifiiiii' Shon O'Laughlln tackels A Darin Lawton trles to V a player on the 35-yard tackle his opponent. line. fr 'V 2 .3 4 . Jr , .1 x Q- K 2 . 'li i- ? . 31' 1 4 rl . ,vt if , vii 4 ...L . f s.. .1 l Els momma Years The 1984-85 junior varsity football team coached by Joe Nix ended their season with a record of only 3 wins and 5 losses. However, they still accomplished almost every goal they set for them- selves. They improved 100070 through- out the season, coach Nix stated, though there were times when they didn't play as well as expected. The team avoided sicknesses that may have affected the season but we had a problem with injuries with our quarter- backs. We lost our top 2 due to injury and used three others during the season, coach Nix said. This team improved upon its frosh record of 2-6. At the beginning of the year we our goal of 4-4 season and fell just short. We did accomplish a more important goal and that was to become a 'disciplined' team he said. All of the hard work the team put into practicing, playing, and improving should pay off in the long run. Hopefully, all of our players will play varsity next year, coach Nix concluded. The freshman football team had a bet- ter year record-wise than the JV, ending at 6-2. Nick DePadre and Tony Arnold coached the freshman team but were not available for comment on the season. The team's only losses were to Alhambra and Hayden by the scores of 18-14 and 38- 22, respectively, while beating Chaparral in the season opener 6 to 2 in a defensive battle. The defense paid off again with a 6-0 victory over Tolleson and a 16-6 trouncing of Tolleson. Their season con- cluded with a 12-6 victory over Cactus before an 8-O shutout of Agua Fria and a 34-0 whitewashing of Arcadia. Joey Verdusco was enthusiastic to- wards playing. lt is really exciting to play freshmen football because you play against better teams and it really turns into a good game. It is just as exciting to see your name in the paper, he said. Kevin McEuen also commented on the sport. Games are the reflections of prac- tice. lf you practice hard, you'll play hard, he said. A J0l'l'mV Ollefmn SHVCS fhe dl!! with lil! 0021929 only thing that stands between his opponent and lc grasp towards his opponents shirt, he's the a touchdown. J V f F Football 53 Cee Cee Robles serves V UIC ball i0 hef 0PP0' Miss Slavln explains a P Denis- secret formula of a plan. 1 if. XX 1' Marcella Brown tries to hlt the ball 4 Marcella Brown trles to stop a splk over her opponent er from the opposing team 54 Varsity Volleyball V lt's About tlmel The Varsity Volleyball team fl- nally were able to show their new uniforms. -we ,i wr--W Q Ts M Munras Volleyball team learns to play together. The 1984-85 varsity volleyball team finished the season with a subpar record of 7-9 this past year, but head coach Mary Slavin vows that they will make a comeback. Naturally, every coach and athlete would like to win a state title, she said, but we fell a little short of our goal this year. We will be back strong next year. We asked her if they had improved during the course of the year. You bet, she responded. We started out as a team composed of eleven individuals and finished our season as one strong unit. The unit breezed through the year without any major complications al- though we did lose three senior players midway through the season for disciplin- ary reasons-but before long these posi- tions were filled, Coach Slavin reported. The 1986 team's bidding will rest heav- ily on the shoulders of returnees Nikki Armstrong, Leanna Tashquinthe, Loretta DeLoney, Aletha Harry, Jinelle Otteson, and Bubbles Gilder. We also have some very promising young JV players who should really help us out, stated coach Slavin. We always miss our graduating sen- iors, she continued. Marcella Brown played for C.G. for four years and will truly be missed as an outstanding, dedi- cated athlete. Veronica Keeton played three years as a very highly skilled athlete with a deep love for the sport. The list of players who concluded the year for the Cougars included Marcella Brown, Loretta DeLoney, Bubbles Gilder, Aletha Harry, Jozette Hale, Den- ise Falls, Veronica Keeton, Joanna McCubbin, Leanna Tashquinth, and Judy Smith. Marcella Brown was named most valuable player while Ardessa Bubbles Gilder was recognized as the most im- proved. The Cougar spikers opened league play in October with wins over Tolleson And Carl Hayden before losing to Cactus, Agua Fria, Arcadia, and Tolleson. They then split their last four games to finish at 4-6 in the division, beating Carl Hayden and Agua Fria but losing to Cactus and Arcadia. Varsity Volleyball 55 V Coach Sweeney gathers the team together during a time-out between games to discuss the lineup for the next match, Hari o W arm JV and freshman teams benefit from hard work. lt was a great year. The girls worked hard and improved greatly, said coach Mary Sweeney of the JV volleyball squad, who finished with a 6-5 record. We had the only winning record of the three teams lvarsity, JV, and freshmenj, she noted. The girls managed to avoid injuries and illnesses during the year, leaving ample opportunity for everyone to improve and work together more effectively. Coach Sweeney was pleased with these results. Coach Sweeney was, however, con- cerned with the new school policy con- cerning grades and grade point average. lt will probably limit the number of girls trying out next year for a while, she said, but l won't know for sure until then. The team opened the 84 season with wins over South and Alhambra back in mid-September. Their game against North was cancelled just before they suf- fered their first loss of the year to Tolle- son. After they successfully disposed of Hayden, their luck changed a bit as they dropped their next two games against Cactus and Agua Fria. The girls came away with a decisive victory over Arcadia before losing again to Tolleson. However, they won two of their last three games by defeating Hayden, losing to Cactus, and closing out the year on November 1st with a win over Arcadia. The freshmen Volleyball team ended their season at 4-4 under first year coach Karmen Harms, a faculty member at a local school. They progressed successfully and should produce plenty of fine JV and freshmen players down the line. The freshmen had basically the same struc- ture as the JV with the exception of the South and Hayden games. The girls won their first game of the year beating Alhambra. After their game versus North was cancelled as well, they lost their next two games to Tolleson and Cactus. They rebounded the following week to beat Agua Fria and Arcadia, but lost again to Tolleson and Cactus. They evened out their record on the final game of the season, beating Arcadia for the second time. 545 ff twig' 5 4 YS, 4 Marty Farrow saves the ball from the net. ball. V Florlne Zepeda serves the Al' S As U . .ca'. Q , . 1 Florlne Zepeda smashes the ball ACynthla Edwards jumps to save the across the court to the Arcadia JV bill While Jodi Llvermon ls ready team. for backup. JV Volleyball 57 IDANNV TAKE SST ire O'Donnell named new diving champ. A four-year goal was finally at- tained by senior Danny O'Donnell as he became the Arizona state 1- meter spring-board diving champi- on for 1984-85. The dream became a reality at the state finals where he captured the title from a stockpile of other talented divers represent- ing several Arizona schools. He was allowed to compete in the finals after taking first place at division- als in the same event. Head swim- ming Coach Diane Branstrom was thrilled with Danny's victory. lt was the most exciting thing for me as coach to be a part of a state championship. lt's a day l'll never forget, she said. This was just the first of many good things to happen for the de- fending divisional champion Cougar tankers. Aside from finishing 7-4 for the season, the boys team won 8 medals at dlvislonals while the girls finished at 5-6 and took 5 medals. We sent 6 swimmers and divers to the state meet - the most ever from Casa Grande, noted a satis- fied Coach Branstrom. The season went smoothly for the Cougars as was confirmed by coach Branstrom and Duane Brian, the boys' coach. We were very pleased with the divers' and swimmers' per- formances, they agreed. Every- one improved greatly and peaked just right. The girls' team will lose Monique Kinnison, Julie Ford, and Stephanie 0'Neil to graduation while the boys will lose John Flanders, Jeff Youn- ger, Todd Deist,and Danny O'Don- nell. We lost some swimmers from last year who just didn't come out, and a couple to injuries, coach Branstrom continued, Otherwise, we had a great year. The two teams displayed quality swimming versus quantity although we need to add more strength and flexibility to each diver and swimmer, she ad- ded. Overall, lt was a very enjoy- able and memorable season. k sl, F' 5 22 iv f' 1'-3-gf.. 1-'7 -M sw? iff J a,z . Cav: T , ADan Nason lfar end! readies himself for the qualifying heat, a Cougar swimmer has to race about to be started. Sometimes In a go In to the water alone. 58 Swnmming 4 George Hernandez comes up to check his time after the 100-meter 'Jacque Dixon Qstriped suit! loosens free-style event. up on the starting block I an- F WS ff M 1 af i' , ij 'T U hy. Q 'Y 1 4 4 WN -......a...4 o-o- or ' I X, is'-an - -.ysiflsz .wifi '-'Sf-ez.-Silgzlksf + X X Ns. - . . X F' S. ,al l.3J42w, f.'ii5f'- 1.-:Y . , 'ad X msg K ... K so X 5 ,, Q, E323 1 .Y .. , vw Lv. wiwfw ine.. KL 2 K- Y -i'3'f'4 'ii fs - XJFPEQQ X: , -.-.K J Q use -sis f is . . -3 -M ' .. N-Q ' riri. f ' . ff: 0 Q J 4, ., -- W vdfrnvn Q 5 i 4State diving champ Dan- ny 0'Donnell is caught playing with his goggles. 'Wi Q -Y' 5 . D i' 5. s. - + th ' 1' . ' .e-1 1,515 - n . 7 ' ' K -. Q . ,.eXc - - on At? AHere's Danny performing one of his championship dlves. Kilihhen Dlckev Sets 'Cady V Amy McMahon backs up be- P to serve the ball to her omw- hind the baseline for a fore- llelli- hand stroke. , Q wi-'W Wi 1 ., ,qw .-Y:.mr3vr,5JsMZ?34,L f i ' H H 5 ,Leap A-,Q,.e-M.,,,L.:'.wfwsg2,, W. L, eg L4 145 Ni 15112 .Q A x, ' H Zvi H, k N1 ,V -645.5214-HS' 1,N,,,,, - .apf-'M E Q? x . in Q K 'F S , - X ...W Vi Carlos Rascon, member of the freshmen tennis team, moves Into D place to return a serve. Lea. P'-:exif f ' .sir A 60 Freshman Tennis -0 L V Brian Beard rushes to the corner of the court to return the ball with a forehand stroke. The team's season went well for all members. - -s-na- .-.4-....-.. .,......... olrvvt. -3154,-11-5 f ----.......,..-.,.... I ... 1 3 Q-er Svsir Freshmen learn from new coach. It was a great experience coaching tennis. The players worked hard and did a great job, said Steve R. Miller, fresh- man boys' tennis coach. This was his first year of coaching tennis as he replaced Mr. Tony Ivins, who stopped coaching tennis after several years of service. Mr. Miller says he had a good turnout this year. For most of the players, he said, it was their first time playing orga- nized tennis. There were 12 players all season and at least six players in every match played. Signs of improvement were shown said Mr. Miller adding: It seemed most of the players had improved. The players for this years freshman boy's tennis team were Carlos Rascon, Brian Beard, Chris King, Brett Hale, Doug Gerken, John Cortez, John Ri- chetts, Madan Mohan, Paul Stromberg, Steve Gray, Brian Merrell, and Mahesh Vidyasagar. This year's record for the Freshman team was 4-3. This year's freshman girls' tennis team won five games while only losing two for the 1984-85 season. Jackie Hadorn as- sumed the position as their coach, replac- ing Mrs. Barbara Ivins, who stopped coaching after last year's season. Mrs. Hadorn teaches at a local elementary school, and comes to CGUHS afterwards to coach the girls. We have good depth and lots of enthusiasm and should be very successful, she said. The girls themselves had a few com- ments to make about the year. Fresh- man tennis and Big Macs belong handin- hand, stated Kirstin Barsz while Heather Willis said, Bus rides are the best. All of the girls had a good time playing tennis this year. Danni Marsh said, I think that the experience and fun of ten- nis is very rewarding and very worth- while. Kerri McClellan added, I loved being on frosh tennis. It was more than the playing, it was the friends. Freshmen Tennis 61 Michelle Kakar fmlddlei keeps pace with two V Cactus runners, waiting for the right moment to break the race open and win it for Casa Grande. may Mil? ? ffkfi-?XiS'Q4ii'iaf Mu, W ,K Kdvhgtf.-I ir -5.-r A ba. 'ff.8QcQf,,. ami Wumuuwe Cross Country keeps the winning spirit alive. Cross Country one of the events which takes alot of running and a sport that everybody wants to join in. lt's also a great sport to have great legs and leg power. Running works like that, the longer and more practice time you put in, eventually you will become a faster run- ner. However it takes time, says Coach -Alkan. Ken Kieser, who runs for practice, is a very outstanding athlete when it comes to cross country. Ken Kieser is still one who has been honored for years. Also Duane Johns, Ron Nasewitewa, and David Joa- quin are improving in their athletic ability. The other members of the cross country team are Ramon Luna, O'Brien Steward, and Gilbert Alvarez who are working harder to win the boys tournament and individuals for the whole team. The boys' team record was 11-3, and they didn't lack in participation or in sickness. The girls' team record of 1-8 was the worst season in team history for the cross country members. But they had the ex- perience for this kind of trouble in the early start. 62 Cross Country Last year it seemed that they had trou- ble with participation and self-discipline as a team, said Coach Allen. Ken Kieser, Virginia Mejia, and Sheila Stewart will be gone because of graduation but he hopes the team will go on the way it has been. The returning members of the Cross Country team are Virginia Mejia and Sheila Stewart. These girls have made the best Cross Country when they first start- ed. Each of these girls had made their performance excellent and also have tried very hard to stay in varsity competi- tion in the early year. Virginia Mejia and Sheila Stewart have gave their last ap- pearance, but its a big time for them to see when they're gone the work they have put in for the Cross Country team. The whole team will remember them as two great runners. As for expectations, the team didn't have any but as individuals they have a couple who went beyond their expecta- tions. But the whole team kept up their spirits and faith to come on top of them- selves and to prove that each individual has great athletic ability. W., ...wg Wi H-it-8215 S 4 i R S nissan .4-Bev fan W Sf ' an Q X t. Q s WK Ken Kleser rounds the final V Duane Johns leads all runners corner of the cross country during a meet at Dave White course. Park. QF' Ken Kleser fleftj and O'Brlen Stewart Qrlghtj lump out In front of the pack at the sound of the starting gun. Cross Country 63 Rich Bell needs this putt V Bobby Castro drops a 3- P to keep ahead of his op- foot putt to Increase hls ponent. lead. 64 Golf Coach Dave Llnley gives Scott A Scott Waddle follows through on p Waddle a 'thumbs-up' sign after he his chip shot to the green. picked up a few strokes on hls op- ponent. V Alan Gilmore watches Jeff Branche's tee shot so Jeff can concentrate on just getting a solld hlt and not where his ball lands. fa - L During the fall sports season, all eyes are ususally on football, volleyball, cross country or swimming and the over- whelming success of the golf team is often overlooked. Coach Dave Linley has over- seen his teams to a four-year total record of 58-15-2, including the 17-7-1 season of 1984. They started their year ranked only tenth in their division, but by the time divisionals rolled around they were ranked fourth. The team surpassed Coach Linley's probabilities and showed tremendous improvement as they took second at divisionals and ended up 14th in the state finals. lnexperience at some of the more elaborate golf courses affect- ed their play at state. We were plagued with fast greens all year, said Coach Linley. State lgreensl were faster than what the pro's play. e ooo 3 o Golf teams shows they're tough. Of the nine participants, all but Scott Waddle will return to play next year. Scott has been the first 4-year starter for the golf team. Other starters included Rich Bell, Alan Gilmore, Robert Castro, and Jeff Branche. Bill Hicks, Nicole Car- lisle, Larry Frick, and Doug Stoltz will also be returning next year. Coach Linley summed up the season by saying the team was pride and proud- ness personified and that he was eagerly looking forward to next year. Alan Gilmore was also enthusiastic about their season. We had a solid year because when someone was in a slump, there was always someone else to pick up the slack, he said. It was fun and l'm looking forward to next year. We sur- prised everyone this year and we'Il be tough again next year. Golf 65 Above-VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Kstandlnglz Jozette Hale, Joanne McCubbin, Veronica Keeton, Coach Lisa Harnes, Head Coach Mary Slavin, Coach Mary Sweeney, Alethla Harry, Judy Smith, Neva Fe- llx, Qkneellngl: Cee Cee Robles, Lorretta Dalony, Jinelle Otteson, Marcella Brown, Ardesa Gullder, Nikki Armstrong, Leanna Tash- qulnth. Below-VARSITY FOOTBALL-Qtop rowlz Fralner Matt Web- ber, Coach Bruce Branstrom, Coach Mike Llmon, Darren Gaines, James Smith, Paul Yucuplcio, Rene Villanueva, Scott Hovls, Mark Martinez, Coach Rod Purdom, Head Coach John Kashner, Robert Pedroza lmgrl: Qsecond rowl: Jay Yucuplclo lmgrj, Ron Lopez, Vol- ney Flke, Kelly Fields, Robert Pablo, Ralph Duran, Bennette Levi, Roger Tollett, Bllly Midlebrook, Cesar Perez Qmgrlg imlddle rowjg Freddie Fernandez, Bruce Colegrove, Steve Durant, Craig Brown, Matt Duran, Conde Sluga, Fred Marquez, Ted Protonentlsg ffourth rowjg Mike Garcia, Shea Nleto, Mark Pangburn, Brlan Johns, David Apodaca, Frank Lujan, Tim Dunham, Mark Dlmlno: lbottom rowjg Adam Weinde, Mark Rascon, Dennis Diltz, Mike Hekklng, Sean Cooper, Roy Gamez, Loren Dawson, Mark Magllaro. HA1H'1i'-'few 66 Team Pictures fi-if 'fi Q' ,of GOLF-standing-: Nlcole Carlisle, Robert Castro, Scott Waddle, Larry Frlck, Blll Hlcks, Ruben Jimenez, Coach Dave Llnley. kneel Ing: Doug Stoltz, Richard Bell, Alan Gilmore. CROSS COUNTRY standing-: Wllllam Andres, Gilbert Alvarez, Ron Nasewytewa, t... 91 ,QQQ Duane Johns, Ramon Luna, Kenny Kleser, Freddie Molina, O'Brlen Stewart, Coach Bllly Allen, kneeling-: Barbara Glass, Juanita Gon- zales, Aprll Zepeda, Virginia Mejla, Johanna Morago, Sheila Stew- art, Michelle Kakar. Teams 67 Above-J.V. VOLLEYBALL- fstandlngl: Stephanie McCain, Marlana Jackson, Clara Kelley, Martllyn Farrow, Coach Lisa Harmes, Coach Mary Sweeney, Coach Mary Slavln, Christina Flemons, Clnthla Jackson, Anna Galvan, Sara Wllllams, lkneelingl: Tammy Pierce, Donlta Durant, Marianne Zankl, Connle Garcia, Stacy Matzlnger, Glorla DeLaCruz, Cynthia Edwards, Jodie Llverman. Below-FRESH- MAN VOLLEYBALL-Qstandlngl: Loretta Rochelle, Stephanie McCain, Coach Mary Sweeney, Coach Llsa Harmes, Coach Mary Slavln, Veronica Espino, Sarah Wllllams, Marljon Hlcks, lkneellnglg Gwyn Cornforth, Angle Marquez, Hazle Duer, Lila Stone, Maria Lopez, Llsa Haygood, Barbara Flemons, Noram Amado, Opposite Page-J.V. FOOTBALL-lstandlnglz Herschel Pegany, Shon Lewis, Raul Rodriguez, Calvin Miles, Scott Shafer, Charles Marsh, Jeff Stephens, Ron Felix, Jerry Woodward, 12nd row standlnglg Coach G. Ellls, David Sexton, Kevin Keeton, John Cave, Todd Edwards, Russ Standford, Tom Kakar, Coach Joe Nlx, Toby Trejo, Shawn O'Laugh- lin, Dallas Salkey, John Ollerton, Ronnie Jordan, lvan Juan, Julio Romero, Peter Rhodes, Larry Lee, 14th row slttlnglg Ralph Amado, Harley Griggs, Eloy Garcia, Scott Elliot, Eddie Serratt, Able Cos- tales, Darln Lawton. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-ltop rowlg Scott Glllls, Joey Verdusco, Juan Hernandez, Adam Flores, Brad Jones, Galen Flynn, Darren Rhodes, Josh Kloos, Wade Cherry, Rodney Williams, Sarge Glenn, Mark Dorff, Krls Beeman, Rod Padilla, lsecond rowjg Denise Jackson fmgr.J, Rodney Coleman, Jerry Lara, Robert Florez, Duane Jackson, Mark Alvarado, Coach Danny Apodoca, Head Coach Nick DePadre, Coach Tony Arnold, Lester Erdman, Marty Burns, Pernell Lewis, Elllas Tellaz, Wally Kenney, Jorge Chacon, Brian Jones lmgr.Jg lthlrd rowjg Rusty Whlte, Lay Williams, Jay Yucuplclo, Jonny Bochet, Eddie Hornbeck, Kevln McEven, Terry Halfley, Terry Zoll, George Alvarez, Luls Traylor, Efraln Guavara, Robert Beechum, Kevin Fltzglbbons, John Reater, Jeremy Walker, lfourth rowjg Jesus Bernal, Marcos Ronqulllo, Don England, Joey Tavares, Jason Johnson, Manuel Perez, Johnny Hernandez, Lewis Traylor, Manuel Duarte, James McWherter, Shannon Sulky, Joey Florez, Ernle Garcia, Tony Walker, Rlcky Mendoza. SWIMMING- ft0pl: Monique Kinnlson, Jlm Reeves, Jimmy Morrow, George Her- nandez, Crel Vogel, Karl Hawk, Jeff Younger, Shon 0'Neal, John Flanders, Brlan Grahm, Kleth Mashore, Jacque Dlxon, Andy Ben- nett, Stephanie 0'NeaI, Mike Nason, fmlddlejg Coach Diane Bran- strom, Brandon Clark, Dale Hartman, Lisa Comstock, Dan Nason, Pam Murphy, Meg Neill, Shannon Dlmlno, Llsa Corfield, Carrl Trultt, Susan 0'Neal, Todd Delst, Tlffany Mlms, Sandy Unger, Jennifer Kortsen, Coach Duane Bryan, Kbottomlg Michelle Fortler, Julie Ford, Danny 0'Donnell, Heather Willis, Wenday Gardner, Jeff McKee, Leslle Ralston, Sheila Beets, Todd Slaten, Shannon Klle, Stephanie Salazar, Jody Leavitt, Clndy Rizzo, Karen Barlow, Randy Alfredo, and Shannon Fitzpatrick lmgr.l. 68 Team Pictures .34 V E 1.121 .-n , xr . . 5,4- un U' f 41 L -I Q 'J fi N ' 0 eww K Q mx 4 3 Q iv 4 A 51? ,Tw- x ' ' -I .-L-u' 1, 2 . 4 4 z... f gi-FW, 5 4? 'gif f -4 fi ' , I .iQ'7 'Y -' ,QQ an 1 , Af 7p' : i:g',, P 'A fp .W 5, ,I , Y Vg Qgu1?i 0, u .LZ 5' ,' Q qt ' A' Q '. 5 A Q . N b t Q, . l . R f A , 5. Q .. -- 1 - ., , ',..g. ,f...g.. Q A ' WA W K' W . -y4 1 , .QM1 . , ..... , v A-- . S2iw'n:m:.P:f3?ffin.z..g:...1.L- - 17' ' M Eggs- f ',,,. .- gf 1-fayfif 4.. - ' A V' L? fb on E? it Grasses Play-off hopes rest on final two games. With the end of the season only two games away and possible a playoff spot on the line, head basketball Bruce Kieser has to be concerned. The teams most recent win, a 55-49 triumph over second place Cactus, ended a three game losing streak and shooting slump that jeopar- dized the teams chances for a playoff spot. But now if the Cougars can pull off their final two games at home, their chances of clinching a position would im- prove. Currently the Cougars stand at 3-5 in league play and 8-11 for the overall cam- paign. The schedule was not as road-ori- ented as last years but brought the Cou- gars face-to-face with some highly talent- ed and respected teams. Ironically, the C.G. Cagers won a few games they prob- ably shouldn't have according to coach Keiser like the 50-48 win over Maryvale and the 54-48 win over South Mountain. lt feels good to beat a team that was in the state finals last year, stated Coach Keiser. Especially for the seniors who had never previously beaten them. Other memorable games were the come-from-behind surprise over Camel- back 58-56 when the Cougars were down by 21 points at half time and the 51-45 league-opening loss to eighth ranked Carl Hayden in which the team's play on de- fense held the Falcons to their lowest point total of the year. lt was one of our worst shooting nights of the year and we still had a chance to beat them in the end, noted coach Keiser, 'il was proud of their effort. Juniors Darren Gaines and Mark Mar- tinez lead the team in rebounds and scor- ing while Martinez led the team in free throw percentage, shooting 80011 from the charity stripe for a good part of the year. Senior Ken Keiser led in assists for the 1984-85 season. Seniors Scott Black- burn, Mike Hekking, Jeff Younger and Herman Jackson along with Keiser will be leaving the team after this season con- cludes, while Juniors Darin Lawton and Darrell Warren will join Martinez and Gaines next year to play varsity. A Daffell Gaines Halls 3 .lUmP2l' fl'0m fifteen four inches tall he should have a bright feet out. Darren was one of the top scorers future, and rebounders for the team. At six feet, 72 Varsity Basketball K...- ww X ...nf 'N 'Nl 4 Point guard, Darln Lawton sets up V Mark Martinez takes a baseline the offense for the Cougars. shot over an Auga Frla defender. v can A K A 4, . ,Ml M,,,.vo ',.li'.'.-iv'-gl ,J 'n J' V 'Nm 1 a' 45 ne, , f X- fp: W ' ,MQ f ,, -'ww 4Scott Blackburn drlbbles ADarrell Warren snags a up the floor whlle looking rebound from a couple of ahead to check out the Marcos de Nlza players. situation. Varsity Basketball 73 1 N Q E' S. x X XXAQAQQQ 1' , ii S Q .-www ...N -iaansn-W-an M 4' Q. g Q Q xi YY KX ' 3 J Yi X K . X is 5 - , 5 fy .sf sill X sun Coach Jim Quinlan gathers the JV team togeth- er for a time out during the crucial final two minutes of the game versus Agua Fria. X Sim een. we F ra Success JV and freshman teams find winning doesn't come easy. The freshman basketball team has had a year when things just haven't gone their way. Despite their frustrating year of just two wins against ten losses, they were forced to forfeit a victory when one of the players was discovered to have forged a teacher's name on an eligibility slip. Many of their opponents were quick and big and ran a lot, often allowing them to control the pace of the game and pull off the victory. However, there were a few games that weren't decided until the final couple of minutes where the Cou- gars ended up just short of winning. The freshman team consisted of Kevin Fretheim, Corey Lawton, Timmy Bee- chum, Robert Beechum, Jose Salazar, Brad Jones, David Joaquin, Kevin McEuen, Rodney Coleman, Kevin Fitzgib- bons, and Louis Traylor, Alan Gilmore was the manager. The junior varsity basketball team has also had its problems. Currently they stand at 7-10, with two home games re- maining in their schedule. Their problem was not with the inability to score against other teams, but rather with hanging on to big leads in the late stages of a game. Too many times did they build up a com- fortable lead only to watch it squander away, resulting in a loss. JV coach, Jim Quinlan, tried a domi- nant sophomore roster this year to give them the extra experience that most ju- niors received during their years of bas- ketball. Considering their competition consisted of mostly juniors, the younger Cougar JV team has played bigger, more experienced teams and have had the chances to beat them. That alone should be an encouraging building block for next season. Team members included Gary Booker, Donald Stone, Kevin Keeton, David Kee- ton, Martin Alvarez, Tyler Campbell, Ga- len Flynn, Sonny Singh, Ken Jaffers, Steve Lewis, and Bobby Meyers. JVfFrosh Basketball 75 Raul Gamez wrestles his way out of a tight spot V to take control of the match against Tolleson. After a dlfflcult struggle, Raul defeats him. all Na., tt... ,,, sxyg. Av UREEXQ Cougar grapplers wipe out the competition. The varsity wrestling team had a re- cord of eight wins and one loss this year. Leading the team were Ralph Dasti, Raul Gamez, Mike Garcia and Bennet Levy. Bennet had this year's fastest pin with nine seconds at the heavy weight category against Arcadia. Each team has its own personality with its own strengths and weaknesses, said head coach Nick DePadre when asked how the team compared with the ones from the past. l am tough to satis- fy, but l know the team members are as hard workers as you'll find anywherefl he stated. Returning next year from the varsity lineup are Ralph Dasti, Raul Gamez, Tim Dunham, Jason Davis, Matt Duran, and Fred Marquez. Depadre quoted on next yearls team, We will have a strong vet- eran nucleas from this year's varsity team returning combined with some excellent JV wrestlers filling in some vacated weight classes. We feel we have a bright future. 71 Wri stlmg Coach DePadre also added a personal comment. I am proud to be a part of a fine wrestling team. The Casa Grande Union High School wrestling team has worked hard throughout the season and represented the area of Casa Grande with a high level of distinction. lt was a lot of hard work and dedica- tion for a team to produce an undefeated season. Members of this JV team achieved this standard so a coach has to be satisfied with this type of performance and dedication, stated JV coach Mike Limon. The outstanding JV wrestlers were Adam Flores f840l, Scott McHaney K7-ll, Darrin Rhodes Q3-Ol, Bernie Tellez I3-ll, Jason Davis 44-Ol, and Toby Trejo K6-Ol. With a winning attitude and the desire to achieve high goals, many of these JV players should fill in on the varsity start- ing line-up next year and hopefully go on to achieve the ultimate goal of being a state champion, concluded Coach Li- mon. Q s L . rw. 1 4 1 . W , . . M fgiiwit Mi' B+., ,,..-fa V Freddy Fernandez rea 4 Raul Gamez struggles to dies to struggle the fire N, .-5'.- X X -,gf-Sw ge 'fifw VN ti? .,, Q ?r,w.. 4 Coach Mike Llmon fright! and the A Gamez gets caught underneath his rest of the varsity grapplers watch opponent and fights to get through Q -4'Y'6! ' ..- as 0- ik f, 'XM ,,,.f 84 vi BY fx RRY-:'2' Q '-.15 YI' 'X -xiii-3 'fx -f Q... .SQA 4 I 4, - 4 .Q - Q X -5, 'mug we 1 f A ' Q X, Q5 77 ,J km' H. KW' 53 krxx h ,, K 5 urs- f ' ,, ry, N, N 9 MQ, f ' fx sr ,- 3, N 1-an Yr N lg Li' I X 1 Some of the breakers performed this outdoor City, Arizona, on their way back from a concert y concert at the London Bridge in Lake Havasu in Needles, California New - mlb B-germ Club aquires many fans quickly. There exists on your campus various clubs whose members range from honor students to electronics wizzards and peo- ple seeking job skills to those wanting to travel the world and experience new cul- tures. So why not a group of guys who want to dance for fun and compete for trophies? This past year saw the forma- tion of such a group. The Breakdancing Club was successfully founded and guid- ed through its first year by Miss Diane Young for guys and gals who enjoyed breaking against competition or simply wanted to improve on their techniques. As it turned out, the club traveled to many different places to compete as a group against other dancers or just per- form for a crowd. Miss Young informed us that most of the breakers had never danced in front of a live crowd before and never imagined they'd ever do it. Yet, they became so popular locally, their self- conficlences were lifted and they began 80 Breakdancing looking forward to shows, As well as performing here in Casa Grande, the group was invited to dance in front of an eager mob of fans at a high school in Needles, California, who had heard of the Unity Breakers from friends who witnessed one of their pre- vious performances. They stayed over- night in Needles with financial aid from the concert, and returned the following day. Miss Young told us that the high school in Needles particularly liked the club's goals of learning how to get along with others and communicate instead of fighting and how they were thinking of starting the same type of group there. Members of the Unity Breakers include Auguistine Marquez, Larry Rodriguez, Glen Jones, Lupe Hernandez, Darrell Jones, Roy Alcantar, Richard Ruiz, Dan- iel Villareal, Steve Watson, Herman Green, Wilson Kelly, Ari Soto, and Ysi- dro Orozco. 4 Steve Watson does his V Doug Gaines stands on floor routine for the rest his head during a prac- of the group. tice. ,sr,,-fv- Q, 4 Larry Rodriguez displays the flexi- A Members of the Unity Breakers bility and coordination needed to show they can stack up to any- be a good breaker. one. Breakdancing 81 Mlke Storer ffrontj and James Sel- v lars watch Joe Davls go for the ball. 3 im vhs 1 , N2 'PP . s,,.,.- .e t. . Joe Davls moves In on an opponent 5 during a soccer game whlle team mates James Sellars and Mlke Storer look on. .-.www W ik ,vw-as K .ff ,-W s , ,,,.. eww 1 -- Q .' , KAN ,. lk . Q- ., Q X f ' ' 'K' f 'X 1' - Q s. 4 f 3, ..- , 7. X 1 S. 'A Q,,,,,... Q if-, . x Qs- ' sijyw V mind ..,,.'--F' ,W , X .- tb: : Jak K , f Z ' R 3 'V' :. 'S-ft ,M -Q ' t K ,nfs Q X www? its y f13zLt'- . 4- K My A x - ' Ps x sv, A -X ...Is Xi my A A A - qt., Ak ine' ' W f' . 'ik ' K .- ' T f H -- Navi S:'WxWz.w', f ,N f s Q FM? s 4 ,,1.y--, ef X K - Y , L ' 'L - V . L L : fy 1 4 w.fIs 2 - of a mi A 31 psyd-:!A,,t3'z Q, 1 mfs.-Sgaw 7 sf, .Q-syJ.Sev?Nfk' ,N ' NY ,Q y - aw, f v M-P , at if ,ix .,,i,,t, 1 ,.-.sw ,,.,g9rm. as -M.. f 1 X-es' 5 ggfifg 7 t I 35..f-gf iw, , V -- 1 A f - ff. -' jg X .QM--sgif-i3W'. ' f t fs if 7 A . .ghci 1 'WN' , 1 V K. , 4 , ,Q Knew XJ, ..Miu:+g W . ,, Mg. ,AFYNQ swung, :W Y Paul Bell breaks across l the field to keep any Cac- tus players lrom scoring. Goalie Craig Steinhoff waits patiently ln the background. 82 Soccer teammate, Steve Ramirez, from his competitors as he plays the ball. Bubby Hoover also aided ln the guarding of the player. Scott Neill guards his P Ggrrausriazsriow Q With the departure of gymnastics from our school, we have entered a new field of sport- ing events. Soccer is now among us, and 1984-85 saw it complete its first season here at a dreary O-12 record. The team, coached by Gerald Horst and Dave Linley, entered league play without a win but managed to win two of their first four league games and were in contention for a playoff spot. Unfortunate- ly, these games were forfeited by the Cougars when school administration officials discov- ered that one of the soccer players had forged a teacher's name on an eligibility slip and had played in those two games. The forfeits took their toll on the Cougars as they lost their remaining games to finish winless. Keep in mind, however, that this was just the first year of competition for Casa Grande soccer while many of their opponents have had a soccer program at their schools for several years now, allowing the formation of stronger teams. The team has improved a lot. said Coach Horst. I didn't know it at the time, but coach Dave Linley said that in our division, our team had been the first to win a game the starting year. We have a lot of young talent, and we have something to look forward to next year. Mr. Horst said. Most of the members have had some exper- ience with City League soccer, as did senior goalie Craig Steinhoff. I started out with the league eight years ago, and that's where a lot of my background is. Many don't understand the aspects in- volved with the sport. Paul Schairer stressed, Soccer isn't a sissy sport. There isn't the body contact that there is in football, but it's pretty difficult to do all of that running. To help them master coordination, agility, and speech, coaches Horst and Linley have the players run for 40 minutes, give them about a 10 minute break, then have them run another 40 minutes and so on. Practicing kick- ing and handling the,ball is also an important part of the program. Coach Horst was satisfied this year and said, What I'd really like to see is people coming out and seeing what it's all about. l think it would be great if the whole school would come just one time, it would help to have a few more people in the stands. 5 at ! r ' '!ff:iQ3.t-no ' -' 513- 5 ' 132: Wants' T as 44' gil 6.4 RE 3 Lv ,, 252- Q -axrgil' -' 35:21:31 hiair'-3 52 .J: A '75 ' ' -r?':?5. qi. Tab' .QI-I gzmai-m0-'xf ' A s..uv..,,. ... . L A member of the opposing team attempts to Horst and Bubby Hoover moved in to play the block a kick by Paul Bell. Soon after, Steve ball. Soccer 83 wbfl W Q q 30 4 :HOU X V g y if, if , X fav UGRR lrrisgql 2. ' 1' me , i,, . Q K kzi I U K A ak I if ik X . i X G LN A ataaa ,:... ' 3 eff NT' VARSITY BASKETBALL- lstandlngl: Coach Jlm Quinlan, Jeff Youn- ger, Darrell Warren, Darren Gaines, Mark Martinez, Scott Black- burn, Coach Bruce Kleserg fkneellnglz Alan Gilmore Qmgrj, Herman Jackson, Mlke Hekklng, Ken Kleser, Tony Jackson, Darin Lawton, Nnd Anthony Charrette lmgrj JV BASKETBALL- lstandlngli Alan Gilmore fmgr.l, Somny Singh, Martin Alvarez, Steve Lewis, Tyler Campbell, Galen Flynn, Davld Keeton, Coach Jlm Quinlan, lkneel- ingls Dino Zaragosa, Ken Jeffers, Bobby Myers, Gary Booker, Don- ald Stone, and Kevin Keeton. 84 Team Pictures nu N' x ,R WUBAI P I FRESHMAN BASKETBALL- istandlnglg Coach Bruce Cox, Kevln Fitzglbbons, Craig Uhrich, Kevin Frethiem, Jose Salazar, Brad Jones. Kevin McEuen, David Joaquin, Robert Beechum, Louis Tray- lor, Rodney Coldman, and Korey Lawton. VARSITY SOFTBALL- lstandingl: Sandy Unger, Melissa Burgett, Sheila Colegrove, Jacque 1 Q J , Dixon, Nydla Perez, Chell Chew, Coach Mary Slavlng Qkneellnglg Stacey Matzlnger, Lupe Garcia fmgr.J, Judy Smith Qmgr.J, Carmen Garcia lmgr.l, Anna Jones 1mgr.l, Diana Crow: Qslttlngli Sarlta Rodri- guez, Stephanie Crow, Neva Felix, Jennifer Deall, Monlca Lopez, and Norma Martinez. fx'-A -,-,,..- Team Pictures 85 mu, I x U? 1 GEN I CQWLIM XL Cfaf Ag ,X Lazy 3 x 1 Q-QQ, Q g Q1 ZX- 'E .. L4 k 7 QL x, 'N 0 - , 4 3 4, H, . Q . , , ,,5,,, gi A-'QM Aff ' .,,, ' J, w 'vcmggarf x ' Q , '54 3 5 T 'N fm., N qsl11,,ill '-- 1'--' J -- . .Q , I 5 Tin -wiv l, ! ,1. I 'tw s Q .Aw 5 01 Q ix NU if 5 . s. 'ff HQ- -5 459 UA, -2 -4, fl I s. ., K. , , ,W in ,SF , .Vw y gt., ' Z .l---- ' x ,Chnl 4 L I ' F Ami? Mizz hh--..... 'C U9 mf' If ' . 'wlcPs, s.,.. 87 1..- 88 Sports AISH--sang., VARSITY WRESTLING-itopj: Coach Joe Limon, Matt Duran, Ben- Jason Davis, Mikel Garcia: lb0li0m72 Ralph Dani., Jvey Sill nett Levy, Fred Marquez, Freddy Fernandez, David Carter Qmgnj, Chris Summers, Raul Gamez, Robby McMahon. Coach Nick DePadreg Qmlddlel: Jim Emede, Gabriel Gultterez, WQJ, fZ 'f 4 ' :Aw gd!! , 6:41.-f YMCK Sl SVI xl ,r I sl 9' 9? if HMV Qwfmw ,mfs LW' ' Wyflfff af WMQ' HE W W' E . C559 ME! gk W9 Mile? if ,A W A 9'fvx 'x 'WU' wg,-APH 'ff',f x Zagat? 33.,,w2-W K fl 'r +01 ,X n Ijfjf DL A 'F l A , 7 , , f . Y ,, 7, i Vi' V.,7LZ,CA,lf,! A QM .J ,O fy' 4 1 4571, , ff, 'I'f7'L' V0 Zo! ! ' .ef -, ' , ' 1 M7 'Q if 1, ,f A 1 A,fLffAm , ffifbdh C6112 , Mkgcy Cgrfffffzb :W ' fl ml v If' , ,X -wf fUpper leftl Sarge Glenn and Lester Erdman lLower rlghtl Sara Stoneklng and Diann Stan- id J I I 2. ' list members of the freshman football team. dage await a rlde home after school. QLower ,ffl flwfgfzlf fUpper rlghtl Gwyn Cornforth has just de- leftl Keri 0'Neal and Chrysty Brooks exam- I W V' 7 scribed an amusing incident In her journal. ine l VUCZUU c asswork recently returned to them. .fa V ,wmv Wim' awmf Z Q s N , 1 me , mm W Q n l I s K b w 'lll :SI l 'V A!! 3 x 1--. X . f X 5VJ'luJu-...ww ....,....... ' .. x t A L 9- 'glow H -. , f' law.- ,,... 1- 171445 W ful? 44044 fiAfLf Jfw' i 4. ,,.-nv L , l 1 Qu Y a fm if vfff ,..1.ffZ,,Jf,f ,A ftff'--1-.' gdfu . r y K -'- Wm? j Axf QUpper Left! David now makes full use of his breaks between classesf QBelow centerj Tri- cia Auger and Terri Roberts polnt out their home towns to their classmates. 0.ower lefty Carlos Rascon and Matt Moxey focus their BW REPGRX? 0 ' 10 fw . -,maq,n,,AswH , , Ji F... Q ,Sw A 5 . . ,A .f L ,. 1, . News .. -sg? if vs N . li . X 'K C ' , , 1 X, , 4 , f . K . I 1 A 1 1 I fvqahlfff-Ply, - ttf- . f 1' fn , fs l'tLL'kff RWM ef xfff ,fl ' 1 - , X fn . 1 . K fwffg ffl4,'X f ts thoughtskoj their studies ln their accelerated English class. lBelow Rlghtl Karyn Barlow has just discovered she ls a new varsity cheerleader . . . They say hard work will pay off, but who wants to wait that long? l3!?f ? 4 ? Ma. . l 1 1 0 Rf g N-f , sr Q, , aiszhfmbtiiiiwi' , ',1f1:f-,argl L M-'.e-Jfs1Ugfi,,m:,1q,4 My Ly. 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Diann Standage 'RS' 1 Michelle Blncharsld x Joseph Blagkclougl lA slicanhc Bldnkenililp Jbhnny Bochar Q Lalqina L L 'Jeff Bnche ' .KlmBrock Q - f Chrydty Brooks Mike Bullisx L . Beck! Burk ' 9'- Allen Bums Marty Bums X . Peter-Burrovn , b Jozetfs Bustos ' Tina Cable F f7 1555 Irene Cdmartlllg ' ' h Jaconjlambemy ' X Poliny Carlfons Kelly Cdnlllo Tammy Carter i . Freshmen 93 N Qfzhf ,gygigggq ftieigyfzvmifygggmig' ,KfiiyfflfzxxgmmziMyZM2q:i:2i1EEzlxx::LXq H1512 wsilzm 75:2 Ewenmimffibifzqm 54,35 f - . fb iq r W, mmwmj fm 'L 1 . 5 U. M, SQ? 55355 milffiiimleisiiiziiii ami . Fgkwfwmfzgazi-w 2352221 W..,f1wy,,.,1fw 2 6 wht Wm,iWf5misfm,n fifafag3,Qgg,g,1,kt3qsiaiyuzvwswf?aan 75r5g1w.af:,5Vtvf1, 5 1 px f , W ' 'fgfilii 2 M, 511 nil.: . ,B AM X g ,igilaiz L If 2, 1 g N., , M. V, ixZl,, in qJnx.DQ M,w.f 5.2 543 , .. .,k, .fm ,ww , Q-,f sms iw?:Qihifi?as-ws,y:Lz:VmLgiw7g:an.,qQgm1 f U ' ' r-,fm iw:aff,iaszsgwfiwqwsawimgzg V 7 X WV ifkQ17,lZ,7-gjlbwiQ53gELi.'X,4Lf'g13,3uyjii w y fmW:1,ww:,m:gL1fffM,.'1w,uh .. . ,im -11:1 ,Lfgmwfwzm-m5E4Q, amy 4 zmggpifgm-,zu3m3,Jm1:z2Q2f?m: , jliy ,,I-1'A-:iii2QW'rfV.xf'gmwffzwwizmm'ws -,szM.-e2,::,W1H3Zi7xmlmmvihlvwfiuzwgtrili :seiQE'2asm'XSQw12Hx2fi'::vLN 1: mi z twzlwzw 13113Q1xE5,:3:sLi'm'iwfw1gww! Wzgrwfiw xg, W 4 ek 4 ,,?mLia:f2i3gii3S? vw gsfggfsfimlfawxz s'4?32225EFgQgZQQi5tE +mg1,, X gp kwa 1:55151 mg W iw hi Nt? W PW ww! 15 422+ W N533 MW uw 4-:W mW'2 f'iama g 352953 xt qlxggiie, 1 izfgifeilislnmg ggsiga 4 1 Q W1 .I3E5i?3iWgwq!5.,w zz:QmLQg?i?5i5ilEii Wimisf Qeizswwffigzmif azzframwqfmigee -Qu5??11Li:1?QSi:W:mi mfgwzz-MQQWHQ J wap,i,U+smg,QyN:: 31 fbfymlmw, H A High School is like missing part of life by letting it go b . David Joaquin E ,L W M sffw-1tL5mg1-,Mm 7 1fI,V.z?wg-aiigllsaglzifi fm.stwfimiiw-M,zLs:m:z:::W.51gg.,ig Hamm'fn'HSNJz',Qg2gQgag3M2gii:wSg'lf?H5'Y1i5i mwwk.-wg MM-'i wxwswgwwmmsww :Wg wfgggssie , al 44,33 A ,-igbifiiizfm-3ifffzilgssg1 iqiigzw-WSSYHPEQ ' vsif-fi-L,g2,QygPBi A i 94 Freshmen i Xxx 1 M lS1f.W. W 5 lllilli Diiiii f h liniviii k' h i hnmmngwnpe h Q Ihpmno 9611800 V fQ lllrlggli 5 e , eiioron-lhclifiiil ? V . ' g1nuavQ1Dqqssisseifi1 Q' 1 , b Q rKlthlnmDIfikw ' h Sharon Dlmlhb X Q 4 when euxwme l 4 1 asian L1 uunemrsf-fe if r3Qmu1Duli!!hlra51 J4r'33'i5.pU!!fVllfi:V Y 'H f h umnmme r nf 1 Max-k'Eldc, Shweilllvith 5090951 mK.x' fe Kli 5'ii'!1r-Q 3 i fi Porflroj-Enrtquu 4 ' ygamaalxngpgqufisf L Alebter Erdnxhnfx, Freshmen, take your lumps now and you won't have to take them next year. Chris King Freshmen 95 Seniors think they stand above the rest, but they know freshmen are the best. Veronica Esplno Elizabeth' Espinoza Anthony Ljistrnda Eadre,n.oEqigs1er e 'Mlchnelhirislet A h Wendy h A, A Kathyrn Fiddler Steve C.aFldler Vicky Fielils o n 3 Kevin PQ-Fitzglbbons y Terry Flores V 1 Joey M. Flores Mary E. Flores Adam Florez Robert Florez A Galen W, Flynn Michelle Fortier Sherri Franklin . Connie 'French Kevin Frethelm : Beclcyfryliover - Arnie Gangee. , - K N018 Lfeliiiiet' Y ouvneGanm f Q f Roy Gamez Christine Garcia I Ernesto F. Garcia- Linda Pglof-inrcia Ronald PQ Garcia - Terrence PIGarcln 96 Freshmen Mark Ramos 5.1 Wendy Gardner Joanna Garofalo Matt Garvin Stacey E. Garza Diane Gatewood Doug Gerkln Scott C. Glllls Lori Gllmore David D. Gladden John S. Glenn Fern Gonzales Juanita Gonzales Mike Grady Steve P. Gray Herman L. Green John L. Griffith Alex Guerra Carmen P. Guerrero Efraln Guervara Joe Gutierrez School IS fun, but It would be more interesting without Carlos Rascon Olivia Gutlerrez Julle Hagstrom Terry Haifley Brett Hale Denise Hall James Hardesty Angela R. Harjo Tom Harrison Linda I-lavler Stacey Ann Hash r, 1 ig f - ,-,Mm 1 ssswm gsm1r:cf,w':ffs::Qf1f?::i -fklarglff.-gy-mhz?-' i::QY:fgyS?S::fE?ff Wig fs: fm:-f Ast 3524IJ.IfZJff'?fH3Q7f ,ff :ez J ., V 54-A.,-ww,f5m,,f-N4 MTASim?5555231515-4i:Jfgj54fsffifsffgfizaz ,f fFf9zfsf E52 M WS' WE vlf3If'5fgL-fifgggszi . . 4. .UN , Q.. hifi. My-15..:5,:wzzf5....:.z-fcifggwfip 3, new K . , 4 xy, 'mtg-f,, N This is the year when my life be A ' if wif 343:55 fjfs ff X E in 1--fk iili ' Q Q s -i 22' QE ww S , 1 S . X X Q X Q Q, S ahwx' Sara Stoneking Marching Band is a lot of hard work, but when people cheer at games, it's worth it. Qi Lori Dunton Deborah Irving Kimberly Irving Chris Jackson Denise Jackson Duane Jackson Tamela Lee Jackson Tanya James Richard Jernberg Moron! Jeseop Ruben Jimenez Pamela Johns Doug Johnson Dusty Johnson Gloria Johnson Jason Johnson Rachael Johnston Bradgslones Bryan Jones Richard Juan Wendell Justin lreneKakar Michelle Kakar David Keeton Donna Keaton Wilson Kelly Kristie Kempton Wally Kenny Kristi Kerr Robert Kettering Shannon Klle Freshmen 99 Chris Klng Zuzette Klsto Josh Kloos Karen Kohler Steve LaFavor Wendy Landers Jerry Lara Corey Lawton Gene Leal Jody Lou Leavitt Lila Leeper Dawn Lewis Parnell Lewis Tim Lewis Tracy Little Greg Lopez Maureen Lopez Priscilla Lopez Mark Lothridge Mandy Jane Lowe Annette Manterola Blain Manuel Lorie Mar Angle Marquez Augustine Marquez Yazzle Marrletta Dannle Marsh Jeffery Martin Mlke Martin Lisa Martinez ....X..ews0 'Ms9' School is something to do when summer vacation is over. 100 Freshmen Lalena Boni Lupe Martlnez Luvla Martlnez Mike Martinez James Matheny John McCaslln Kerry McClellan lu 7 ., 5 ' 3 Sherri McDermott D I Q? Keith onald K f r I on- Z- F7 K 14 ona . I 1 gidfl 7L even MQW X X 5 ff Kevin McEuen Joanne McKaughan Dawna McLean N I Frances McLean Amy McMahon ,, 2, , A K ! Li James Mcwherter Franclso Medina Abraham Mejla Mona Melia Rudy Mejla ' Nr 1 -M was interesting being one of two girls in Electronics. Frances McLean Julle Melvin Mario Mena Cella Mendez Ricky Mendoza Michael Miguel Camle Mlneer Sean Mlreau Dean Mills Michelle Mitchel Sara Montlel Freshmen 101 Afmahdd Mdtitiio Yevonne Montijo Lazard Mora f Johgnna Moraga Lulisllbiotaldd 7 . Matt Moxey' , h Betsyiloya A Avid? MUVPBZQ1 L Pitiy Munoz f V Tinaliumak , Cgxlosk Murridga S66tfjMyers ' ?. 1 Dimfah Napalm-. Mikq Norchoii Axmallsak Navi- Nava 'A W Scbtf Neaik ' Chfiatoplgdr Nqdom P!111iv. B- Nvlibv Nlbiihliff f ' The class of rest. Shelli Names Adelltd Nanci L Klm2Nunn,f f L55 ,-A. I mfg - ushgwna Obrbgon Tim 0'Brlqn .- .Kr1dtleP 0d0i1i,4., x K'ii??0TN6dl 'f W iVh ' 1 n0sn.f 'Aun omg. no-mv Pdilll 102 Freshmen When I first started, all I ever said was, Look at the guys! Michelle Roden DeAynn Palr Kwanna Palmer 5 Danna Pappan Margie Parldo ' Marci Parmalca Erie Paytoslx Mike Pearce Diana Ponar Roaallnda Pena Sally Peoples Andy Peralas Rebecca Peru Ruben Perez - Becky Pony Monica Pickering Armando Plnon Raul Plnon Tomas Plnon Mike Piper Sean Plunkett Paul Pulley Daniel Powell LaQulnta Pratt Miko Pyoatt Laallo Ralston fo .- Amy L. Ramos Jaime Ramos P Mark Ramon v- Terry Ramsey Carlos Raacon Freshmen 103 Being on the Growl staff I got to know a lot of things before anyone else. Anna Razo Kristi Reed John Reeter Paul D. Reid Sonya Reyna Darren Rhodes Lavell M. Rhodes Julie Richardson John Ricketts Kayla Riley Ricardo Rios Frieda Rivera Cindy Rizzo Terri Roberts Jack Robles Mary Rocha Loretta Rochelle Missy Roden Margaret Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Polo Rodriguez Sarita Rodriguez Larry Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez Denise Rosales Jamie Rosales Gloria Ruelas Richard Ruiz Paula Rush Steve Salas 104 Freshmen Lori Gilmore 'ln'-I N K K I x . X + ,fyxfx gix sw Body, soul, and mind: challenge each, yet grow with each other. Stephannl Salazar Kenny Sallnaa Shannon Salkey Rudy Sanchez Jlm Sanders Delne Sandoval Shelley Satala Bernice Saucedo Joe Scavo Shawn Schein Beth Schlenker Travis Schmitt Elizabeth Schroder Rick Schumacher Kathryn Sells Carolyn Serrano Paul Sexton Lori Shaw Sandra Shultz Katherine Simon Daniel Singh Steve P. Slngh Gwyn Cornforth 51,1 Y 6 'N ,, Ci , qw'- Angle Smith Paul. F. Smith Rojello Roy Salano Glory N. Solurl Chrla D. Sorenson Arlateo H. Sota Libby Lee Soura Blll B. South Freshmen 105 Don't think school is boring: just jump in there and have fun! mann Standage ' Ivy M. Stdrkey A Stephaunie M. Stecher Matthew K. Stephan Sara K. Stoneklng Mike S. Store: Paul E. Stromberg L Carol Stump Christy Sullivan Leland Sauna Dale Sutton James Suldruk A X Mlkefhckett Lisa flfapiat h ' A Patrlqin'l'apia P Q Elias Tellez l , , George Temores - V Sonia Templeton Belinda Thomas Charles Thomas Demi Thomas Lynette Thompson Jenny Tijerina . Reba LaRue Tillery Nicky Tones I Louis Traylor L Gloria 'hevlno Carrie Trultt L Tabetha Tnselove Damon Turley l t XX o f . af ,R h X Steve Wood N - . . M v f A if High school is like washing the dishes-boring. Xi. Mlke Tyler Craig Uhrlch Tom Umphred Pete Valencia Sandra Vandenherg Jody VanGullder Joey Verdusco Mahesh Vldyaaagar Daniel Villarreal Tony Walker Jeremy Walker James Wallace Mike Walter Rachel Ward Tressl Warren Joycela Wellington Mllre Welle Ronny Wells Christine Wesley Wayne Western Tricia Auger Brian White Rusty White Teddy Whitfield Mike Wilcox Greg Wllllama Gwln Williams Lay Wllllama Rodney Williams Roy Wllllama Cody Wilson Freshmen 107 Sheila Winn Tim Wiseman Steve Wood Marie Woods Michael Woodward Kim Worden Hector Ybarra Mari Yowytewa Theresa Zahn Michael Zepeda Denlse Zimmerman Sally Zlnk Terry Zoll George Alvarez Gieshula Armstrong Laura Boyd Tommy Boyd Corey Brown Carlos Cabanlllas Lourdes Castillo Mary Cumming Babara Flemons Jennifer Gulttar Rachel Guzman Lisa Haygood High school is fun because at lunch you get to eat where you want to. Brandle Hovls Natalie Jerman David Joaquin Santiago Marquez Tammy Mason 108 Freshmen Becky Perez sX .---s - , - 1 r f Debble Mathis Suzanne McEuen Mlchelle McKinley Dee Dee McLean Sean Mlreau Madan Mohan Junlor Ortlz Gabriel Parker Robert Parker John Porras John Potter Ernesto Qulhuls Frankie Rodriguez Gabe Salazar Jose Salazar Ruben Sanchez Greg Strelcher Patrick Thomas Chrls Turner Anna VanHorlt John Vlgll Roman Villanueva Nana Vltela Kelly Ward Marianne Zankl Being in Annual is fun because I get to see my friends' pictures before they do. Stephanie Salazar Freshmen 109 fx xi XC - C 1 gy' Q! Gy VNX N ' 0- X -X U Ara 'W bwffxw 0 'UUFXQO Jyfxabgywg EWG J 'DJ2-9, 63111 , ,MW J ff 4 N V 9 JB x , .fr Cp fUpper leftl Connie Coxon and Meg N311 p 'fsfwf f,g33.Qgef5Qf2'f:'f?'0:2'1SZ'-232:-isfqf ' A , , onon, C J hgo M ff' h Q 1 af 0 N G 'Wi nw W rf I if' N Y' 5:2 is -5 er- QL J f h C ugar Growl. ft John Zelgler reads th I :gms P q nu dl cn 1 4.1 ' t l r QUpper leftj William Andrews listens intently to instructions for a quiz. QBelow centerj Duane Johns pauses to pon- der the answers for a homework assignment. lBeIow leftj A gingerbread house tops ,the sophomore Homecoming parade float. QBelow rlghtj Tamml Duran pauses on her way to P.E. class. ' an s I xg s 'vu R J. fgswiwx V 'Fi I -11 me Q -. , 1 1 7v,:v- Esther Aguirre Jessica Ahmsaty Roy Alcantar Randy Alfredo Marvlc Alrnazan Sarah Almendarez Martin Alvarez Ralph Amado William Andrews Calvin Antone Delia Apodaca Nlkkl Armstrong Jay Bankhead Tim Barker Renee Barr Happiness is where you find it. . .rarely where you seek it. Kristlne Becerra Sheila Beets Andy Bennett Jana Berryhlll Lynn Bernal Lalrda Betts Kristen Beyersdorf Kevin Blackburn Ray Bonllla Charles Bonsall Samantha Bower Jeff Bramble Klm Branham Debble Broklng Kim Brown 112 Sophomores Ken Jahns f gk, H.. V., f K 5 . , Sandy Brown Becky Burgett Mike Calderon Tyler Campbell Jennifer Cambensy David Campos Nicole Carlisle Kristine Carpenter Larry Carpenter Gloria Castro Robert Catro John Cave Joy Chandler Shannon Chandler Robert Charrette Elizabeth Chavez Chell Chew Brian Churchhlll Robert Chute Greg Clevenger Shanna Collier Dawn Combs Todd Cook Abel Costales Cecllla Costalee Connie Coxon Mike Crawford Brenda Crowell Stephanie Crow Juanita Cruz S If you think school is a tough life to live, wait till after graduation. Norma I. Guadian Sophomores 113 Character gone. Lisa' Dalrymple Jason Davis GIqrlaoDe'LsCruz Rick Demereisto A Jackie Dixon h Sandi Dorff, B430 U'-illiliii? on Jason Downs' Jo Downln ' , 8 Henry Duran Tarnmi Duran d Donita Duran Shannon M.,Eck John 'r. Edwards a Clifton S.-Elliott Gilbert Enelpas Jesse Espinosa Connie Esplnosa Melissa Farrell Toby Farrow lfandy Faulkner Ron R. Felix Tiffany A. Felix JQffsF0'avwx1 e n Aixdrea Flnibres ' Katie Flrethnnder Shannon Flrgpstrick Christina, Flores 5 Sara Fussen X i Levi Freeman d 114 Sophomores is the dedication to finish after the initial desire is Bobby Meyer Lf' -ew X 'ii Toni Frisbee Natalie Gallegos Robert Garcia Ruben Garcia Robert Gaatelum Julie Ann Genders Ardessa Glider Gara Lynn Godbold Raymond Gonzales Thomas M. Gonzales Brian Graham Elalne Greene Harley Grlgg Norma Guadian Renee Guerrero Jesse Guillen Jlll Hagstrom Keith Hall Pepe Hall Teresa Haney f High school is great when you're with your girlfriend. 'i X vi Luis Martinez Dawn Hartman Lauri A. Hatlelid Michael W. Henderson Dlonielo Henderson Elva Ann Hernandez Gabriel Hernandez George Hernandez Herman Hernandez Joee F. Hernandez Rose A. Herndon Sophomores 115 Jennifer Hill Darrel Hoover Bertha J. Hubbard e Robert A. Hughes ' Joe lbarra Cythnla Ai Jabksoni 1' 7 Dare! M. Jackson Kenneth R. Johns Robert Jalnrs , Ken D. Jeffers W L Dawn Jewell, Drums Lqiohns -fijfi A Thomas B. Johnston' Matilda R. Jones I Thomas Kaker ,i Oh no! my sophomore reputation! I can't be seen with a freshman! Sean Keeling Kevin F. Keeton Diane E. Keith Clara Maclielley Brigltt D. Kergan Patricia Knoop r 1 Jennifer Kortseni 1 Byron Lambeth Jenny Cr Lavoo D - clsaemngi A. Lawgaki Isola Lent n JQUXA. g - fog Vilerle Leiiard, it Jeannettejlgnvlsf i f Shawn E. Lewis I 1 16 Sophomore v Tricia Knoop 3 fl' 4,234 5 we is Z T5 Y .. Jodl l.. Llvermon Jeanna L. Logue Kari A. Long Davld R. Lowe Elizabeth Maestaa Russell J. Maneely Anne M. Manuel Chrlutlan Marler Marco Marquez Charles T. Marsh Lula A. Martinez Mary Helen Martinez Mary Lou Martlnez Stephanie A. Maahore Stacey M. Matzlnger Susan A. Mclerry Shelley A. Mclhughan Jeffrey J. McKee Mlchael McKee Jon Anthony Mecca Michael Medina Laura Medrano Kelley Mlchle Letlcla Miguel Glenn E. Miller Freddy Mollna Magda Monreal Renae Morgan Moaes Moya Loretta Munoz The only thing worse than being a freshman is being a kindergartener. Suzanne Reed Sophomores 117 Ron Nasewyfewa Daniel Nason Michael Nason Meg Nell . Dawn Nelson ' Thomas Newbill Marsha Newman Daniel Nowlla Debra Obregon Shon 0'Laughlin Taunya Olgnin lsldro Orozco Jennel Otteaon Sandra Parsons Melanya Pasqual f K . ,m.W. 'QQ ,M kv W ,ww 1 X m.....,., 5-wgf.-...M If r ,s School's a blast when you know you can go out for basketball. Christina Perez Enrique Peretl Teresa Perez Andrea Peterson Tara Peterson Shane Phillips Tammy Piper Kim Porter Tina Prleto . h Jeff Putman '-'i Maria Ramirez Steve Ramirez Ricky Rapalee Lorenzo Raymond Susan Reed 118 Sophomores Brian Graham A X R I A true athlete should have character, not be one. Jim Reeves Isabell Requena Shelly Reyes Shannon Rhodes Tracy Roberts Yvonne Robles Elalne Rodrlquez Nordella Rodrlquez Travis Rodrtquez Raul Rodriguez Garrett Rollins Julio Romero Rochelle Ronquillo Klan Ruse John Salazar X Tracy Salazar Joey Sallnea Aaron Salmons Cy Salmono Rene Sandoval Tyler Campbell Brian Santoa Joe Serrano Eddie Sarratt Scott Shafer Billy Shaw A Tammy Shearer Anita Singh Sally Singletary Francla Solla Mike Springer Sophomores 119 Hold on to your dreams-NEVER give up. Lisa Standagek - Russpl Stanford Shdnndniteen M Brlw 5fP269 Q Kxlsty 1SfQjZhaq I A Jeff Stepijenn Uraula Stephenson Rdbzdcd. Stgwens D '34 5f'!f?F?F 'f'! i Mille Slmdblom Chris Tapia , Melissa Tdrango . Lemma 'Iasiiquinth Ansela 'lfehtellx Dawn Terry Muriel-Thqmas , Tommy Torres Toby Ttejo Kerry Tugker h David Tuiqeif m Sandy'Upgex f Enedina hvalwcli Vicki Vpljfihiider ChrIst91Vggglg:kle Pcte,r+Vaqdgdb ' Sonya Vhiqnizz . Veronicg Villegas Tom Vinqou . - Craig Vqyelk 120 Sophomores Cheli Chew 'mr mg I ' 1 XX a. n . R 1 A n oe U.. , 1' I ' r x x f --' . School is like food: you can only take so much of it. Treva Wahpeta Chris Walker Martha Walton Warren Watson Chrlstlna Webb Connie Weiss Robert Wellington Carla Wells Martin White Jenny Whltmer Shelly Wllllo Kim Wygal Leticia Yucuplclo Dino Zaragoza Florlne Zepeda Neal Arguello Penny Braahler Llla Brunacinl Phlllp Candelaria Caryn Crapper Herschel Pegany Annette Enos Juliana Hernandez Patrlcla Homer Maria Jackson Paul Johnson Marlow Kerby Debbie Moore Luke Morgan David Meyers Steve Meyers Sophomores 121 122 Classes Wshisan wsss R2!9!?2!?!9!!.. T4i1?Ul9'esF'?3l?l9i!'?'4iQ7' sagem ssagqxmf B0l?lP!f,529?lA? W'Q- i. A .L 1 SJSSEW' s gg. fi I?d.ii599WfV35Q3i?i?- ffgf vs sL Mary Ann Aguero Dlno Jr. Aguirre George J. Alvarez Monico J. Alvarez Dlane Antone Otis Barkley Martin Beck Marc A. Bernal Petra Bernal William W. Bower Jennifer Brown Armando Carrasco Culver Cassa Tonl M. Castro John R. Clayton Colin W. Clifton Nina D. Dixon Christina L. Flemons Rey Flores Donna Garcia Gene Ray Garcia Gloria G. Guerra Roman T. Gutierrez Alethea N. Harry Pamela E. Honeycutt David Hovla Laura Almendarez Quintan Apkaw Nikki Armstrong Calvin Baptlsto Vernon Barnes Annette Brown Sylvia Cabrera V ' lsB.'.t Gerald-.White , f 'John Zelglerg - -. gp.-f'! 'm--. Juniors not pictured Kimberly E. Hovls Marla Jo Jackson Ron P. Johnson Patria A. Kalka Jason D. Kloos Terri M. Lamore Diana Lara Jesse J. Lara Lucy A. Lara Kerry S. Larsen Robin 0. Lawson Amy R. Long Gene Manuel Glenda Manuel Debbie J. Martinez Nina M. Martinez Pamela L. Mason Stephanie D. McCain Jackie M. McCrory Christina G. Mendoza Michelle Methven Cherie Newton Patrick S. O'Brlen Michael A. Ortiz Leann Pablo Lisa A. Parks Jose Plnon Robbie J. Potts Ricky A. Prleto Todd T. Protonentls Tommy Lee Pyeatt Tim A. Ramos Duane Rhodes Kenneth W. Rumbo James M. Russum Joe M. Salazar Dallas F. Salkey Michael D. Sanders Paul A. Schmadeeke James D. Smith Ambrosio QAmbyl Sotelo Stewart 0'Brlen John R. Stokes Greg A. Tashqulnth Chris A. Testa Lamar T. Thomas Debbie D. Ullom Chris Weaver Tomi Williams Valerie Wilson Paul C. Yucuplclo Frances Zaragoza Sophomores not pictured Sophia Campos Cabot Chew Brian Cissell Barbara Cortez Joey Cortez Donald Cullen Andrew Cummins Ana Delgado Carol Diaz Brenda Edwards Lawerance Frlck Dean Green Jozette Hale Dallas Havler Chris Jo Hennon John Hlggs Carla Jackson Serena Joaquln Diana Johns Ronnle Jordan Ivan Juan Norbert Juan Chesley Justln Michael Kakar Davld LaFavor Mlke Lara Chrlsty Lohr Gerald Long Pete Lopez Vincent Lopez John Maclas Earl Manuel Lucinda Martinez Edward Acuna Francisco A. Acuna Llsa M. Ahmasty Irene Alvarez Charles Andrus Deborah Antone Joseph Antone Marlo Antone Sabrina R. Arguello Isabel C. Armenta Carol C. Armstrong A.J lArnaldl Baker Kelvln L. Barnett Ernesto E. Bernal Ronald Blackwater Lynnette Bradley Cynthia A. Cabrera Andy Calderon Tom G. Campbell Josie Candelaria Thomas G. Castro Patrlck A. Catha Arnold J. Celaya Lisa D. DeLeon Lorralne DeLowe Trlna L. Dlxon Christine L. Dugan Robert Duran Curtls M. Enos Ronald C. Enos Lori Ann Escalante Samuel J. Eskew Marla L. Espinosa Richard Fernandez David Garcla Duane J. Garcla Vlckle Gonzales Anna M. Hall Karl A. Hawk Llsa M. Heffner Alice Hernandez Angelina M. Hernandez Joe Hernandez Lydia R. Hernandez Pete M. Hernandez Ronald W. Hochrlne Javal Howard Lawrence Jackson Mae James Mlchael R. Joe Donald L. Jolner Robert McQulllen Andy Melia Cres Mejla Eddie Mlguel Russell Miller Bridgette Mitchell Ruben Montez Mlcaela Montoya Robert Morago Danny Munoz Ronald Murphy Geoffrey Morris Martln Ortlz Kevln Paul Herschel Pegany Glorla Pena Alma Marla Perez Betty Plnon David Raln Freshmen not pictured , Dorlne Ann Jose Annette C. Juan Adrianne K. Kasgnoc Hllda Kelley Shannon G. Leonard Elena V. Lopez Rachael M. Lopez Shlrley A. Lopez Mavis Lyons Jessica Maclas Adelene K. Manuel Esther M. Manuel Lauren C. Manuel Chrlstlna A. Marin Gilbert Marin Johnny Marin Alexandra M. Marquez Francis M. Marrletta Francisco Marrietta Trlna Lee Marrletta Esther M. Marlnez Jose Uoeyj Martinez Pete T. Martinez Dlane K. Mashek Paul R. McCarthy Bryan L. Merrell April K. Myore Alvln Norris Jon B. Norris Karen K. Norton Alton J. Novealto Terry Ann O'Dell Susan C. 0'Neal Albert J. Ortega Francisco F. Oslfe Veronica L. Pacheco Brian L. Pancho Tina Ann Parkerson Angela Parsons Adam Pearson Susan J. Pedro Victoria R. Pedro Louls Jr. Pena Manuel Perez Margarita R. Perez Oscar Perez Randy L. Plerce Samuel W. Pratt Kevln L. Preult Rlcky L. Pruitt Sylvia C. Qulntanar Claudle Ramirez Pete Rhodes Achle Robles Carmen Robles Marcos Rodriguez Jose Salazar Margaret Sanchez Barbra Sesma Reglna Simpson Elmer Smith Heldl Starks Steve Tapla Melissa Thomas Kevin Waldrop Tim Ward Beaver Wllllams Ruth Ann Wllllams Vlrglnla L. Randall Mary Alice. Reed Russell D. Reed Jennifer L. Renner Guadalupe Rodriguez Marcos R. Ronqulllo James T. Rumbo Tony Salas Adolfo Sanchez Gall C. Sanchez Artie D. Sanders Toby A. Scarbough Margle L. Shard Marci E. Shearer Ivan J. Slmbolo Todd K. Slaten Tony R. Smith Davld F. Snow Ole L. Sorenson Ranae G. Sotelo Ramon Soto Stephen W. Squires Donald Stone Llla B. Stone Rocky Tafolla Patrlcla Ann Tapla Johnny A. Tarange Darln L. Taylor Leonard Terry Delores M. Thomas Merry C. Thomas Judlth Thompson Merlin J. Thompson Shawn Thompson Martha E. Toblne Angel A. Urrabazo Juneale J. Urrabazo Veronica Valencia E. Henry Valenzuela Natalle Y. Vasquez George P. Velazquez Marclann R. Villanueva Melissa Volce Barbara Von Ronne Angela A. Waldrop John C. White Rusty W. White Brlan Whltman Patrlcla Ann Ybarra Jay A. Yucuplclo Classes 123 3329333535 , QUpper lefty Martha Bennett and Sandy An- pers. QLower rlghtj Bobble Jo Spomer and tone are baffled by what they've just learned Yvette Armstrong rush to class after lunch. in computer science. QUpper right, Diana lLower right, Football players cruise along on Webb ls caught ln the act .. . shuffling pa- a city flretruck during Homecoming parade. inun- R S 3 -Inq- lUpper leftj Roberta Taft ls really enjoying this year's football games. fBelow centerj Christina Flemons and Patricia Green are all smiles alter dance class. 0.ower leftj Tlm '21, X' dffl Sanborn, Mike Batlna, and George DlGlo- vannl enjoy having their lunch break. fBelow leftj Nlkkl Armstrong trudges home after a long day at school. eg -2 iS Q ' A W tx Xl . l 5' L ' K c Sonia Adame Juan lrlohnnyl Aguirre Eric Allen Geraldine Allen Tony Almazan Linda Alvarado Gilbert Alvarez Gloria Amaro Sharron Anderson Tammy Anderson Lavern Andrew Joe Andriano David Apodaca Sandy Anton Yvette Armstrong School life has its ups and downs. It seems we only recognize the latter. 126 Juniors Abel Arrlola Anabel Arrlola Yvette Anza Diane Bailey Kim Barancilr Mike Batina Brent Bedillon Martha Bell Paul Bell Richard Bell Missy Beville Tlifany Bllble Rhonda Bolen Leslie Boone Tammy Bounds Gary Taylor 1- ff N Marcus Bradley Joe Brooks Bonita Brown John Brown Wendy Brumgard Anna Burzin Sarah Campbell Karl Cannon Bridget Carranza Kristen Cavanee Mark Chandler Terry Chavez Henry Childs Doris Chute Karen Clalborn Sharon Clalborn Brandon Clark Clndy Clevenger Alisa Cooking Shells Colegrove Nleole Colller Pat Combess Chris Comstock Sean Cooper Lisa Corfield Christina Cortez Linda Costales Jessica Cowan Clndy Cranford Robin Crump Having good times isn't always easy, especially when research papers are due. Anna Burzin Juniors 127 Sports activities bring out pride in our school and also in ourselves. lffivififvrifiiifif? er,'iol Rvhettibeitvrtipiefg, , Ralph pgsigip 5 if ys', L p I - siAmviDh09h2rf1P?jf ix i Q p, K Angelpgliiiiiis is frici Kmf e , .I KLA, vyk.'kk, I rl 91 '?'9F' i fi Jennifergwall sris sChHSieDefk?rsw An tel Deheoo ' i l 9 e . 2 k Simssp!?ff1+wi5vfa:1peaf9sA1E12 '??9'S?1 s sosrst L ? Ff5F?1???!'?f 'E? Jang 'mil 'i.l Ti !yDw!3!9mt3s:.e5ia1 f MW!LDi!f??ii'sfif?QfF L Matti ' o ssse 1 sgihetessgE03!iE!5mfgs nio. l iff 128 Jumors Stephen Lewis p 99 X 2 N Marti Farrow Kelly Flelde Volney Pike Robert Floree Brian Flynn Nlkkl Fortier Kelly Fretheim Rex Fullen Darren Gaines Tommy Galnee I thmk they should have pep assemblies for wrestlers. Scott Mcl-laney Jennifer Gallo H Andrea Gahran Anita Galvan Raul Gamez Arnle Garcia Carmen Garcia ' Cerina Garcia Elol Garcia Alan Gilmore Julie Gonzales Linda Green Sara Hansen Robin I-lardage Susan Harreneteln Dale Hartman R, Krle Hatlelld Pat I-lenneaeey Harvey Hernandez Marla Hernandez Bill I-llcke Juniors 129 130 Juniors nun. M-qgaggs Kfavfiflvvrliffei Davlgi .Hoigf h k ,Egg Andrew Hsiveffefiv il Roseipiaryf ' fy F P99357 -5324 21, K4f!!Y1iIHFi81!??Qffiil5Qii D0'!8E !!3lUY5?f?fiifim 5l ?F?iflTl'F!5flf' jf? e T0HvefJ9GkSv0?e,Q11f iHe'P'9Pf?!?Cl??9?lf??Zggii Verefsievdfaeafiirsgiffgiesie 913911Qf?9'!?1'E2ss??1Ei52E???iE5iEi Audreavfiqlgnwfgnggggffeigggfef fKei?4- Being on the Cougar Growl Staff isn't easy. lt's, if at first you don't succeed, keep trying. Michelle? Kemntonf BillKdvbifiewiiiakieE375 Lespkihibliige e ii a J e nagqfieirsssraielfwfigf scephanie lexlgspzg, Kf'F? fK- UPS? 532 Gfesiebllehvivdfi M1901 .1-Fifiif' e .ee 0PG1iglf9W?0!l ,LAe i D9'?'ie'L'5?'l9?'VF9P LPM eeee 1f99w.g:fpg Davidvbeslie wi g 4 1N?599P'FfaF?Siii?g2T , e g fM f9fP?W5?E31533 he e 3 h???if1f?W1??:Ql f Michelle Sergifoos Stephen Lewis Shannon Llnley Marg Llttle Leon Lopez Ron Lopez ,'xf. Francisco Lujan Roman Luna Yvette Luna Scott Lunt Myma Macias Mark Magllaro Michelle Manterola Julie Manuel Peter Manuel Norma Marin X ., -e.. - V 1, Fred Marquez Mark Martinez Norma Martinez Ramiro Martinez Teresa Martinez Mike Keith Mashore Bobble McCarthy Kristie McClellan Joanna McCubbln Jeryln McDonald - . gl. ,Fix S Q , .X . , Scott Mclianey Kim McNeil Kristen Miller S Tiffany Mlma Virgil Molina X ii lt's better to have wrestled and lost than to have played basketball. Ralph Dasti Juniors 131 The best thmg about bemg a junior IS we only have one more year left. Luis Montoya Sonya Moreno Joanne Motales Jim Morrow ' Pam Murphy mmm Navy Lgmee Navario Matt Neish e Kristen Nelson Shea Nieto.. Suzy Nowlln Tammy Odom Johnny Ollerton Jimmy O'Neal Shawn 0'Neal Eddie Omelas Bipky Orogco t Lucy Orozco Rosemary Padilla Janet Palmer Mark Pangburh Rhonda Parks Janet Pima Scott Panel! Q Benz Pasqiial Jennifer Pate 5895211 I?-eirm ,Subane Peogiles Cesar Pexfez L Tommie Pierce Wendy Prentice Sam! Pretzer Frankie Prleto Jennifer Put: Samuel Queen Laurle Ramos Mike Rannus Marc Raacon Norma Razo Kendra Reeves Brendan Riggs Jesse Rlvera Michael Roblea Jlm Rodgers Angelita Rodrlquez Daniel Rodrlquez Ruben Rodrlquez Darren Ron Anna Ruelas Tracy Sallen Tim Sanborn Christina Sanche: Kristin Sanders Ruben Sandoval Shannon Santo Rosle Serrano David Sexton Ronnell Sharp Neal Shlnkle Teri Shook A ' X R Next year we need a better football team and more desire to win. Joanna McCubbin Juniors 133 Candle Sides , Sonny Singh Michelle Slgerfoos Conde Sluga Greg Smith Jenny Smith Albert Soatlkee Felicia Soto Bobble Spomer Tina Stalter 5 S Larry Standage Lana Stedman Christine Stokes Roberta Taft? - Gary Taylor K Everyone should be interested in at least one club. 134 Juniors Lisafhylor L ' 3 S Melissa Thomas Carl Tipton W R Ser Tollett on n Ae Kathy 'roam . Ron Unger ' Scott Vaughn , , Kar011eVw1vf1Is A Tiffany Vlearl AA'Ql Rene Villenueva Debra Wallace . Russell :Warren A Steve 'Y Watson? 15 I Diana Webb' ' Adam Weibel Corina Garcia E I thunk this year s wrestling team was the best. Bernie Tellez Jerry Woodard Karen Woodley Shelly Wilcox Scott Wlllemarclr Pat Wlllhlte Garrett Wllllama Sara Wllllans Heather Wlllls April Zepeda Kim Zlnk Andrea Amaro Christina Boyd Dianna Cummings Eric Garcia James Garllsh Abel Guzman Steve Hale Lucy Hernandez Jennifer Johnson John Kee Eddie Lopez Sandra Martinez Gilbert Bonilla Tom Pyeatt Diana Rosa Fred Sells Brad Skelly Jacque Stoor .suv QBelowJ Members of DECA prepare for a fam- ily day ln the park. class talk into a tape recorder for an assign- QBelow rlghtl Dulclta Lu dresses up on formal ment on communlcatlon. day, part of spirit week. QBelow rlghtl Shannon Kearny and Shannon 1Bottom lefty Members of the Family Llvlng Blackburn enjoy a peaceful lunch together. 3 A ' .,. if an I fi 1 3 , A K-'N ff' ' ff ,ms 1Below leftl Sandy Antone helps Christy Cos- tales get around school on her crutches. Chrlsty injured her knee In a car accldent. fBelowJ Gloria Plxler and Dulclta Lu pick up lltter on campus during a student council pro- ject. lBelow rlghtj Mike Garcia is crowned Home coming King during halftime whlle Joey Or tega looks on. QBottoml Seniors enjoy a few mlnutes of talk time after the ASVAB test In the Cougar Den. R .gx 'f fm in .. K l1neW.- . .- ..yy smug. . X. . U Q ,nhfl 1 -.painless -+ J W KATHLEEN K. ALLEN French Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Archery 9, 10. 11, 12. Stu- dent Council 12. FBLA 9. Treasurer 12. AFS 12. BOBBY C. ALVARADO LOU ANN AMOS Softball 10. KIMBERLY ANN ANDER- SON DECA secretary 10. 11. MARIA DENISE ANGEL DECA Secretary 9, 10. FBLA 12. Pan-Am 12. Bar ketbnll Manager 12. IGM J. ANTONIO JENNIFER A. BANKHEAD Student Connell 12. Mat Mald 9. Track 9. Key Club 12. Pan-Am 9. LISA ANNETTE BARRERA Amerlnd 9, 10. DACHE' M. BEAUCHAMP DAVID C. BELL MARTHA J. BENNETT MarchlnglSymphonIc Band 9, 10, 11, Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Speech Team 9. 10. 11, 12. Nltlonal Honor Snel- ety 11, 12. Jazz Band 9. 10. SEAN M. BEVILLE PETE R. BLACK SCOTT G. BLACKBURN Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12. Tennll 9. 10. 11. 12. Student Council Boys' Representa- tlve 10, 11, Treaaurer 12. National Honor Soclety 11. Treasurer 12. Key Club 10. 11, 12. SHANNON BLACKBURN AFS 9. 10, 11, 12. Varalty Basketball 11. 12. FBLA 9. 10. Tennis 9. French Club 9. MICHAEL R. BIIASHIER Thelplanl 9. 10, 11. 12. Electronlca 10. 11. 12. Hon- or Roll 9. 10. 11. 12. N ' S. .Ls X- es. -': , ' 1 . '- ,'-. g .. S 1 an Al if 1 Q...-,,, I have learned, experienced, and enjoyed the true meaning of friendship. 138 Semors Corine Lea Sundblom Only those who will risk going too far can possibly find out how far they can go. X- K. -.J K3 4 ' 7 ? ?' ku. FS- Shannon Blackburn ANNETTE BREWER APRII. .IO BROKING CRAIG B. BROWN MARCELLA R. BROWN Vol- leyball 9, 10. ll. 12. J.A.G. Treasurer 12. MELISSA A. BURGETT DECA Reporter 12. Honor Roll 9. 10, 11, 12. Pan-Am 10. Vanity Soltball 9. 10. 11. 12. Volllyball 9, 10. DEBBIE J. BURKE Amarlnd Sucnlury 12. LAINN M. CALDWELL Track 9. 10. JAG 12. ARTHUR F. CARLTON DEBORAH L. CARTER FBLA ll. AFS 11. Treasure! 12. ANTHONY B. CHARRETTE JAG Vlce Prculdnnt 12. SADD 12. Annual 10. 11, Editor-ln'ChInI 12. Bukit- ball Manager 10. 11. CYNTHIA D. CHAVEZ Unl- ty Brenkan 12. Mal Mild Co-Captain 11. 12. JAG Stu- dent Advloor 12. DOLORES J. CHILDS STEVE A. CHURCH Chorus 9. 10. 11. Key Club 10. 11. LORI A. COLGAN Rodeo 9. Vu-ally Softball Manager 9. FFA 10, 11, TIQIIIIIII 12. DEBORAH J. CORNELIUS JUAN CORTEZ Seniors 139 ALMA CHRISTINA COS- TALES Softball 9. Volley- ball 9. Election Commission 10. 11, 12. Thesplan Club 10, Secretory ll, 12. Cheer- Ieadlng 10. 11, 12. LISA COSTALES Blue Notes 12. Vanlty Tennis 9. 10, 11, 12. Key Club 10, 11, Secretary 12. Student Council 9. 10, 11, Secretary Student Body 12. National Honor Soclety 11, 12. DIANA S. ,CROW Rodeo 9. Varolty Track 9. Chorus 10. Vanity Softball 11, 12. Ten- nln 9. NANCY R. CROW Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. PornPon 12. Student Council 11, 12. Twlrler 11. Gymnastics 10. The door to the rest of our life has been opened. Now we must take the first step. 140 Seniors JOHN P. CRUZ KEVIN RlFTlN CURTIS Blue Notes 11, 12. Track 9. Chonu 9. 10. 11, 12. DIANE KAY DALEY Na- tlonol Honor Society 11. 12. Key Club 12. Thnplnno 10, 11, 12. Tennis 9, 10, ll, 12. Blue Notes 12. DAVID D. DAVENPORT Band 9. ERIC DAVIS Journalism 9, 10, Sports Editor 11. Bond 9, 10, ll. Chorale 12. Blue Notes Band 11. 12. Soccer 12. NINETTE GAYLE DAVIS FBLA 9, 12. French Club 9, 10, 11. 12. Archery 9, 10, ll. 12. TODD A. DEIST AFS 9. 10. 11, Presldent 12. Soccer 12. Swlmmlng 9, 10, 11, 12. Football 9. Annual 10, 11. JEFF DEMAREST Annual Stall 10. Boys State 11. DECA 12. LAURA L. DICKEY MELVA A. DUARTE RALPH DURAN Football 10, 12. Wrentllng 10, 11, 12. Bllcblll 9, 10. Track 11. DARRIN DURAN1' ur 13. 2-1 fy' L is fi si Jennifer Ann Bankhead vw I Q ...K - X 45 I fa 4 ,.l 1 vu '1 L. 'lg'-'if .ar ' STEPHANIE C. EDWARDS DAVID H. EGNEW KIMBERLY ANN ELLIOTT AFS 9, 10. Vlce President ll, 12. FBLA 11. Bend 9. An- nual 11, Co-Editor 12. JV Softball Meneger 10. JAMES J. EMEDE NANCY C. ENCINAS REBECCA L. ESPINOSA JULIE FALKNER DENICE M. FALLS Couger Growl 9. JV Cheerleedlng 10. Cnonu 10, ll. Blue Notee 12. ADELITA M. FELIX DECA 10, 11, Preeldent 12. Eest- ern Aree Vlce Preeldent of Arlzonl DECA 12. Tennll ll. Annie 11. NEVA 0. FELIX DEBORAH IRENE FERNAN- DEZ Student Councll Tree- eurer 9. Mexican Amerlcen 9. 10. 11. 12. .leg 12. Pen Am 9. 10. DECA ll. FREDERICK FERNANDEZ Soon my confining walls will crumble. The doors will open. I will fly! Christina Garza CAROL ANN FITSIMMONS Cougar Grourl 9. 10. 11. Edl- tor-ln-Chlel 12. Verelty Archery 9. 10. 11. 12. AFS 10, ll, 12. Netlanel Honor Society ll, 12. Speech Club 10. 11. JOHN WILLIAMS FLAN- DERS Ill LINDA G. FLEEMAN JOSEPH J. FLORES Seniors 141 ROBERT ANTHONY FLO- RES Wrestling 9. 10, 11. JULIE EIJZABETII FORD Varsity Cheerleader 10. ll Captain 12. Varsity Swim- ming 9. 10, ll, 12. Vanlty Gymnastlcs 10, 11. Key Club 12. West Side Story BILL A. FUHLAGE Baseball 9, 10. Honor Roll 11, 12. Electronics Club Treasurer ll, 12. DECA 9, Vice Presl- dent 10, ll, 12. Rodeo ll. 12. GUADALUPE M. GARCIA Chorus 9, 10, Pan Am 9, 10. JAG 12. MICHAEL ANTHONY GAR- CIA Baseball 9. Wrestllng 9, 10, ll, 12. Football 9. 10. 11. Captain 12. DARREN GAIILISH CHRISTINA ELNOIIA GARZA Marching Band 9. 10. Drum Major 11. 12. Key Club 10, ll, 12. Chorale 10. Symphonic Band 9. 11. ALLEN F. GILLESPIIE Foot- ball 9. Rodeo 9, Vlce Presl- deot 10. 11, 12. National Flnals l'l.S. Rodeo 11. 12 PAUL A, GILLUM Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12 DECA 9, 10, 11. Football 9. Chorale 12. Blue Notes 12. BARBARA A. GLASS NANCY GONZALES TAMY LYNN GRAY PATRICIA GREEN PATTY GUEIIRA Track 11, 12. JAG Secretary 12, Unlry Breakers Secretaryl'I'rea- aurzr 12. LORRAINNE GUILLEN Western Herltage Club Sec- retary ll. 12. GRACY GUZMAN ,, ,,,. I f ' V ,,...,.--V, The last four years have come and gone, but the times we shared will live on and on. 142 Seniors gr sf , L X 5 me 3 Anthony Bremond Charrette Y-S M., OW,-9 N.. DELBERT A. HALL Football 9, 10. FFA 9, 10, 11, Presl- dcnt 12. LAWRENCE D. HAMBY SAMANTHA D. HANES PAUL ROBERT HARASHA Banball 9. 10. ll. 12. Kay Club 10. Chorus 10. Nation- al Honor Soclaty ll, 12. DOUGLAS THOMAS HAR- DING Choma 9. 10. 11. An- nie 11. Peter Pan 12. VICKI C. HARP MELISSA KAY HAWSE FBLA 11. BRENT A HEFFRON A ' All of the experiences l have gained while attending this school will stay always. Carol Fitsimmons -df: i MICHAEL A. HEKKING LUCINDA J. HENDRICKS HOPE ANN HERNANDEZ PAULA MARIE HOFFMAN Kay Club 12. PomPon 10, 11. Clmnu 10, 11. Chorola 12. Election Comrnlaalon 9. 10, ll. ELIZABETH A. HOLOHAN Vanity Swlmmlng 9, 10. Basketball 9, ll. Annual 11. 12. Student Connell 9. 10. Track 9. 10, 12. GREG JOSEPH HOMOL Key Club 10. ll. National Honor Society 11, 12. CAROL JEAN HOOKER JAMES M. HUDSPETH Seniors 143 JULIA K. HUGHES SHERRY ISON AL JACKSON CARL P. JACKSON Swim- mlng 9. 10, Football ll. SN .---QB 5-if K SF K AN X High school rodeo was great but now it is time to go to the pros. 144 Seniors TIM JAHN5 - ANNA KATI-IRYN JONES Student Council 12, Key Club 12. AFS 9, Secretary ll. 12 French Club 10, Trea- surer 11. 12 Tennis 9. CANDICE JEAN JONES Marching Bend 9. 10, 11, 12 Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12 French Club 11, Chorus 10. Ms. Flts 12. GARVIN JONES JODl ANN KAPE Cougar Growl 9. 12 Marchlnglsym- phonlc Bend 10, Natlonal Honor Soclety 11, 12 Speech Club 10. SHANNON LYNNE KEAR- NEY Tennis 9, JV Archery 9 Chorus 9. 10 Key Club ll, 12 AFS ll. 12. VERONICA KEETON Vol- leyball 9. ll, 12 Softball 9. 10 WANDA KAY KENDIHCK ICCAN 9. 10. I1 JV Softball 10, Chorus 9. 10. JULIE B. KERR Honor Roll 9, 10. 11, 12 Key Club I2 Election Commlulon 12. MARK KIEF1' KENNY KIESER MONIQUE A, KINNISON Vanity Swimming 9, 10, ll, Co-Captain 12. Varsity Gymnastics 9, 10. 11. Key Club 10, 11, President 12. Student Council President 9. 10. Senior Clan Presb dent 12. Blue Notes 12. Alan F. Gillespie I . 31. X N vb CARLA SUZANNIE KINSER FFA 9 Gymnntlu 10. 11 Softball 9. KIMBERLY K. KNUTSON KIMBERLY ANN LANGE Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Nltlonnl Honor Socloty 11. 12 AFS 9, I0 Speech Tcam 9. 10 Pan Am 10. BENNETT L. LEVY Football 9. 10, ll, 12 Wroltllng 10 Tuck 10, 11. 12. VELDA LEE LEWIS DONNA LEEANNE LOCK- WOOD Chorus 9. 10. ll, 12. MONICA PATRICIA LOPEZ Mexican-Amnrlcan 9. 10. ll, Secretory 12 Bllkothlll 9, 10, ll. I2 Softball 9, 10. 11, 12. DONNA J. LOTT Natlonll Honor Socloty 11, I2 French Club 9, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, Prnldcnt 12 FBLA 9, Hlatorhn I2 AFS ll. 12 Archery 9. DULCITA M. LU JILL A. MARTIN DON L. MATTHEWS BRIDGETT N. MCBIIYDE It took me four years to become a semor For what? To be a Lori E. Salazar CARLA D. MCDONALD French Club 9. JAG 12. JULIE KAY MCDONALD Honor Roll 9, 10, 11. JAMES JOSEPH MCGRE- GOR Band 9. 10 National Honor Society 12. BOBBY W. MCMAHON Svllmmlng 9, 10. ll Wrou- dlng 12. DANNY MEJIA LORENZO MEJIA VIRGINA MEJIA SHANNON LEE MERBEL Cougar Growl ll. 12. MICHELLE MIGUEL PATTY A. MITCHELL DECA 9 Vlce Prealdont 9, 10. ll Parllmentarlan 12. LAURA LYN MONSON FBLA 9 Roy Club ll. 12. Thuplan ll, I2 AFS ll, 12 Natlonal Honor Society ll. 12 DORA MOYA STEVE MUNOZ JOANN MARIE MYERS DECA ll. I2 KRISTINE E. MYERS MarchlnglSymphonlc Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Vanity Softball 10. ll Vanity Volleyball II. Drama 9. Honor Roll 9. 10, 11. 12 JULIA LYNN NEIL Pompon Il, 12 Blue Nona 12, Key Club ll, 12 Tcnnll 9, 10. Student Council 10. ll, Stu- dent Body Treasurer 12. STEVE NELSON LUPE QGUADALUPEJ NOP- PAL DANEIL NORRIS RONDELL JEAN NORRIS Amerlnd 12, Ma. Flta 12 Remember, semors, the day after graduatlon you are officially unemployed 146 Semors f ,I N Z.-f' 14 L Q. H. Nerf' ' - f uk, U mm, f fgffjimk . ' X x , Set a goal-make a dream- go for it! X . ' Wi A J-4, - .L - :L .53 Xa HELINDA OAKLEY SHARLENE SUE 0'BERG DECA Treaeurer 9, 10, ll Chollll 9. 10 JV Mlflllld 9. 10. JV Volleyball Manager 10. DANIEL CHRISTOPHER 0'DONNELl. Swimming 9. 10, ll. Captaln I2 Blue Notoa 12, Key Clab I2 Foot- ball 9. All American Dlvlng Team 12. STEPHANIE ANN 0'NElL Swimming 9. 10. ll. 12 Cho- ruo 9. 10, ll, Key Club 12 Porn Pon 12 Marching Band 12. GREG T. ORNELAS Foot- ball 9 Baseball 9. 10, ll. Captain 12. EARL BROOKS OSBORNE Varelty Golf 9. 10 Electron- lca Club ll, 12 Annual 12 Computer Club ll. 12 Soc- cer 12. MARDI ANN PARSONS Honor Roll 9. 10, ll, 12 Na- tlonal Honor Soclary ll, 12 North Central Student Ser- vlcee Committee i2 SADD 12 Theaplan Soclcty 10. ll. Vice President 12. KEVIN PATE Donna Lockwood NYDIA GUADALUPE PEREZ Softball I2 Basket- ball 12 GLORIA FRANCES PIXLER Natlonal Honor Soclety ll, 12 Student Council 9. 10. ll Student Body Vlce Presl- dent 12. Key Club 10, ll, 12 Varelty Tennla 9. 10, ll. I2 Pom Squad ll, Captain 12, PAIGE POLl.0CK BYRAN PRATT AUDREY PROCK KAREN J. PUTNAM TAMARA DEE RANGER JV Tennle 9. 10. FBLA Report- ed Hlstorlan ll, 12 REYNALDO REYES Seniors 147 PATRICK HUGH RICH- ARDS FFA 9. Football 9. 10. ll. Baseball 9. Rodeo 11. 12. ROBERT RICHARDS JANET RICHARDSON BLANCA RIOS DAWN MICHELLE R08- ERTSON KIMBER ELAINE ROBIN- ETTE Student Connell Rep- at-Large 10. 11. 12. French Club President 11. Vice President 12. Key Club 10. 11, 12. National Honor Soci- ety 11. Secretary 12. Cho- rale ll. ANDY RODRIGUEZ CRISTI RODRIGUEZ DECA Il. Mealcan-American 9. 10, 11, 12. Ms. Flts Preal- rlent 12. Varsity Baaketball 9, 10. Volleyball 9, 10. JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ BECKY ROMERO ANNETTE ROSALES LORI E. SALAZAR JAG 12. Mexlcan-American 9, 10. President 11. 12. Pan-Am 9, 10. Mat-Maid Captain ll. 12. DECA ll. PAUL A. SCI-IAIRER Track 9. Ciasa Representatlve 9. Annual 9. Soccer 12. DAVID SCHARF BEVERLY LYNNETTE SCHOEN Key Club 11. Archery 11. JAMES A. SELLAR Band 9. Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Drama 9. 'in ko' we-ef fs '13 I 'Q You never realize how big the world is until you're a senior and the world is reaching toward you. 148 Seniors 5.1. f C 'fl' Jodi Kape The DECA program has been a rewarding experience and will Stephanie Tooley CLARENCE PAUL SELLS DECA 9 Chonn 9, 10, 11. 12 Blue Note: 12 MONICA SHAKOOR RODNEY J. SIIEDD Bue- ball 9. 12 Tennle 9, 10 FFA 9. 10. ll. 12. JODI M. SHELDON Verelty ewlmmlng 9. 10. 11 Verelty Cheerleader 11 Blue Notee 12. Key Club 10. 11, 12 Cho- rale 11, 12. MICHAEL BURON SKAGGS Tennle 9. 10. ll, 12 Netlon- el Honor Society 11. Vlce President 12 Key Club Il. 12 Boye' Stete 11 Boye Rep. I2 MICHELLE SMILEY ANDY BALLARD SMITH French Club 9. 10, ll. 12 Electronics Club 11. 12 Computer Club President 12 DOUGLAS JAMES SMITH DECA 9 DOUGLAS L. SMITH JUDY SMITH RICHARD B. SMITH KGHS 11. 12 Tennle 10 AFS 10 French Club 10. CHRISTOPHER SOMMERS DEBORAH LEE STAATS Archery 10. 11. 12 Netlonel Honar Society 11. 12 KGHS Newecuter 10. 11. 12 FBLA 9. President 12 Key Club 11. 12 BRADY STANFORD SCOTT STANLEY SHEBA STEELE CRAIG STEINHOFF Bue- ball 10, Tennla 9. Soccer 12. ED SULLINS FFA ll. Vice Prealdant 12. Varalty Traclr Team 9. CORINNE LEA SUNDBLOM Key Club ll, 12. KGHS newacaatcr 11. National Honor Soclcty 11. 12. Then' plan Club 10. ll, Presldent 12. MarchInglSympbonlc Baml 9. 10, 11. Drum Major 12. KENNY SUTTON DQANN SWEARINGER TRESA SUE TATE March- lngl5ymphonlc Band 9. An- nual 10, 12. French Club 11, 12. Kay Club 11, 12. Nation- al Honor Society 11, 12. RONNA JEAN TAYLOR Chorus 9, 10. FBLA 12, Sec- retary 11. Ma. Flta 12. CAROLYN KAY THOMP- SON JV Volleyball 9, 10. JV Softball 9. 10. JV Baakat' ball 9. Varalty Basketball 10. 11. 12. KIMBERLY THOMPSON STEPHANIE JANE T00- LEY DECA 9, 10, 11. 12, JV Volleyball 9. Swlmmlng 10. KIMBERLY ANN TURNER JV Hatmald 9, Vanity 12. DECA Vlea Praaldant 10, 11. Student Connell 10. EILEEN VERDUSCO LAURA WALTERS BRANDON WARREN DAWN WEAVER Marching Band 9. 10. 11, Concert Band 9, 10. Student Council 11. FBLA 9. 10, 11. STEPHANIE WEISS Glrla Rapraaantatlve 12. Mat Mald 12. AFS 9, 10. 12. l1archlngfSymphonlc Band 9. 11. FBLA 11. ,ST f Here I sit wondering and asking how it happened all so fast. Here we are graduating with our class. 150 Seniors A - iid 1 f vw' 'rv' 4, 2? n 'UQ 7' D- N 1. A -4 - ' 5, Q ,, ,riff 7 'H A JL' y x A 'X ' ,Lai . . 'f ini Wanda Kendrick JOHN WELLINGTON DER-ICK WILSON LYNN S. WISEMAN FFA 9 Rodeo 10. ll KATHERINE WITT Do the best you can and please don't mess up. It's worth it in the future. Nancy Encinas SENIORS NOT PICTURED Rudy J.B. Alcantar Delmer J. Allison Fernando C. Almendarez Esther M. Alvarez lla M. Antone Troy D. Barber Christopher L. Barr Tim Buretz Ellas Lee Chacon Bruce L. Colegrove Andrew Clark Combs Michelle L. Cooper William B. Costales Paul E. Cummings Gllbert Davlla Oscar DeLaCruz John A. Downing Douglas Evans Danny J. Fancher Marcus A. Feist Jlm Fllder Douglas D. Gaines Frank Paul Galvan Noe. M. Garcia Rick E. Garcia Sheila Garcla Jeff A. Gray Gabrlel Tapla Gutlerre Veronica Gutierrez Z Margarita V. l-lavler Reynaldo C. Hernandez Karen J. Holmes Tom S. Hunt Jackson lTonyj Jessop Olivia G. Johns Glen Jones Grace M. Long Mary Lopez Rebecca Lowe Martin S. Luna David D. Lyons Joe Jr. Madrid David O. Mankel Grace Marquez Raul Jr. Marquez Marla Mary Martinez Nell A. McHaney Michael R. Medrano Douglas Miguel Donna Kaye Morago Paul Nava - Richard G. Nava Gracie O'Dell Joe L. Ortega Melvin V. Oslfe Patrlcla Pinzon Ted Uheodorej J. Protonentls Gilbert Quintana-Sena C . mu LYNN wom G pmmx. wwu-r p G :err vouucm A 'cxmenr zauolwao Arthur Ramirez Michelle D. Ramon Michelle A. Rebolloso Troy S. Rebolloso Ricky J. Rlvas Karla Marlene Rlvers Cecelia Robles Tom Chrls Rodriguez Sayne K. Rolllns Delano L. Sam Mark E. Skinner Jose P. Soto Jason J. Stewart Sheila A. Stewart J. C. Sullivan James D. Tallant Connle C. Tapla Marla Lupe Tavares Robert Bruce Thatcher Iona M. Thomas Rebecca A. Tlppery Robert B. Todd Steven J. Turner Scott R. Waddle Llsa B. Whltehurst Paulette W. Wllllams Abel Zepeda Semors 151 Martha Bennett and Dulcita Lu Named Co-Valedictorians Martha Bennett Martha Bennett and Dulcita Lu have been named co-valedic- torians for the Class of 1985 on the basis of seven semesters of academic work. A four-year member of the marching and symphonic bands, Martha was also very active in speech. She received a number of local, regional and state speech and debate awards. This year she was named National Merit semi-finalist, as well as Elk's and Rotary student of the month. Active in the National Honor Society for two years, Martha also received MAA and state math awards. She received a national music foundation band award last year, and also served as KGHS newscaster. Martha was a Girls' State delegate and involved in drama. She was active in her church youth group and held offices in Rainbow. As a sophomore, Martha was also involved in jazz band and the math club. 152 Co Valedictorians ,.k, Mn, I 1 f. ll -f 4 r 1 .ik p rff filfa F 5 'las l i 5' Dulcita Lu Dulcita Lu served as president of the student body this year. At Girls' State, she was elected Supreme Court Justice, precinct committee woman, and member of the budget committee. Dul- cita has participated in the AASC leadership camp, and the FAPA Personnel Development Program in Diplomacy. At the end of her sophomore year, she attended ASU's summer engi- neering institute. This year Dulcita was vice president of the Key Club and captain of the Poms. A four-year member of the marching band, she served as KGUHS news announcer last year. Dulcita was junior class treasurer and a two-year member of the National Honor Society. She was also involved in her church youth group and was chosen Elk's student of the month. Dulcita received the University of Arizona's President's Award for Excellence and was named Rotarian student of the month. Craig Brown and Dulcita Lu Chosen Boy and Craig Brown Craig Brown has been named Boy of the Year and Dulcita Lu named Girl of the Year for 1985. Craig lettered in varsity football during his sophomore, junior and senior years. He was involved in weightlifitng for three years and track last year. A Boys' State delegate, Craig was student council representative last year. He has been involved in the National Honor Society for two years, as well as the Computer Users' Club. During his junior year, he received the U of A Certificate of Achievement and the NAU Citation of Achievement. This year Craig was chosen Elk's student of the month. He also received an Optimist Youth Appreciation Award. Active in the Explorers, Craig was also a member of the Key Club. Dulcita Lu was elected Student Body President this year. She also served as captain of the Pom Pons and vice president of the Girl of the Year Dulcita Lu Key Club. A four-year member of the marching band, Dulcita was also a member of the National Honor Society for two years. She was Elk's student of the month and received an Optimist award. Last year Dulcita served as class treasurer and KGUHS news announcer. Recipient of the U of A's President's Award for Excellence, Dulcita was Girls' State delegate. At Girls' State, she was chosen Supreme Court Justice, precinct committee woman, and member of the budget committee. During her freshman and sophomore years, Dulcita was in- volved in drama. She also participated in the state solo and ensemble competitions and played both freshman and JV ten- nis. Winning academic letters each year, Dulcita also participat- ed in the ASU summer engineering institute. Boy And Girl Of The Year 153 C3 GD 154 Outstanding Seniors Scott Blackburn Scott Blackburn received the Mark Da- vis Simmons scholarship award as a fresh- man. He was active in frosh basketball and tennis, as well as JV tennis. Scott also won an academic letter. As a sophomore, Scott was involved in both JV basketball and tennis. He was a member of the Key Club and student council, and again received an academic letter. Last year Scott competed in varsity basketball and tennis. He became a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and was active in student council and Key Club. He also won an Optimist Youth Appreciation Award. This year Scott served as treasurer of NHS. He competed in varsity basketball, and was a Key Club member. He was also named both Elks and Rotary student of the month. Martha Bennett Martha Bennett has been active in a number of areas. She was a four-year member of the marching and symphonic bands and the speech team. During her sophomore year Martha was also a debate team member and in- volved in thespians, jazz band and the debate team. She was named outstanding member of the speechfdebate club. Last year Martha became a member of the National Honor Society. Active in thespians, she was a KGHS newscaster and won an academic letter. Martha was also girls' state delegate. She won a num- ber of speech and math awards. This year Martha was again active in speech, band, NHS, and thespians. She was named a National Merit semi-finalist. Martha was also chosen student of the month by both Elks and Rotary. Lisa Costales Lisa Costales has been involved in a number of activities. As a freshman, she served as secretary of the student coun- cil. A member of the Mexican-American Club, she was also active in varsity tennis and varsity singers. She received an aca- demic letter. Lisa was again student council secre- tary as a sophomore and junior. She was involved in varsity tennis and chorale, and was a member of the Key club. Last year, Lisa was again in chorale, varsity tennis, and the Key Club. She re- ceived the Medallion of Merit Award from ASU and was a delegate to the Key Club convention. This year Lisa was secretary of the student body and the Key Club. A mem- ber of Blue Notes, she was also involved in chorale, Lisa was active in varsity ten- nis and was a member of the National Honor Society. She was a volunteer for the MD Telethon. Todd Deist Todd Deist lettered in swimming dur- ing his freshman year. He was also a member of the freshman football team and active in AFS. As a sophomore, Todd again lettered in swimming and participated in diving on the state level. He was a member of the Cougar Annual staff and AFS. Last year Todd served as Boys' State representative. He was advertising editor of the Annual and again lettered in swim- ming. Todd was a member of both AFS and the Fire Explorers. Once again, he represented the school on the state level in diving. This year Todd was elected president of AFS. He again lettered in swimming and was involved in Fire Explorers. Let- tering in swimming, Todd again went to state for diving. He also won an Optimist Youth Appreciation award. 4 Carol Fitsimmons Carol Fitsimmons has been active in a number of activities. As a freshman, she partcipated in varsity archery, FBLA, and the speech club. She was exchange editor of the Cougar Growl. During her sophomore year, Carol was again in archery and speech, and again involved in the Easter Seal telethon. Car- ol was a member of AFS and the news editor of the Cougar Growl. Last year Carol was feature editor of the Growl, and active in archery, AFS, speech, NHS and the journalism club. She was involved in the Fire Explorers and was a reporter on an internship pro- gram for the Casa Grande Dispatch. This year Carol was editor-in-chief of the Cougar Growl and involved in the Cougar Annual. A member of SADD, she was also a member of a North Central evaluation committee. Carol was also ac- tive in varsity archery and AFS, as well as the National Honor Society. She also served on the p.r. committee for the stu- dent council. E G23 156 Outstanding Seniors l Paul Harasha Paul Harasha has been involved in a number of activities. During his freshman year, he played varsity golf and freshman baseball. He also received an academic letter. As a sophomore, Paul was active in varsity singers and the Key Club. He played JV baseball and was in the top ten percent of the math contest. Last year Paul lettered in varsity base- ball. A member of the National Honor Society, he was on the honor roll for both semesters. He also served as Boys' State alternate. This year Paul again lettered in varsity baseball. He was involved in the National Honor Society and was chosen Elks Stu- dent of the Month. Brent Heffron Brent Heffron was active in both frosh and JV tennis during his freshman year. He was also in the cast of West Side Story, and on the honor roll. During his sophomore year, Brent was again involved in JV tennis. He was a member of the Key Club and Pan-Am. Last year, Brent was active in both JV and varsity tennis. A member of the JV cross country team, he was also in the Key Club. Brent was a KGHS newscaster and a member of both the thespians and the National Honor Society. This year Brent served as NHS presi- dent. A Key Club member, he was again a KGHS newscaster. Brent was chosen Elk Student of the Month and won an Optimist Youth Appreciation Award. Gloria Pixler During her freshman year, Gloria Pixler served as vice president of the stu- dent council. She was also involved in freshman and varsity tennis, Explorers, and the Pantomime Show. As a sophomore, Gloria was again vice president of student council, an office she would also hold as a junior. She was a member of the Key Club and varsity ten- nis and was named most valuable tennis player. Last year, Gloria was scholarship chair- man for NHS and a representative to Girls' State. A member of the poms, Glo- ria was also on the varsity tennis team and a KGUHS newscaster. This year Gloria was elected vice presi- dent of the student body. The co-captain of the poms, she was also in Blue Notes and chorale. Gloria was once again schol- arship chairman of NHS and involved in varsity tennis. Gloria was a Homecoming queen candidate and a member of SADD. Gloria has won a number of awards including BPW and Rotary student of the month, Optimist Youth Appreciation Award, and the NAU President's Award. Michael Skaggs Michael Skaggs has been active in a number of activities. As a freshman, he competed in both freshman and varsity tennis. A thespian, he participated in West Side Story. During his sophomore year, Michael was again involved in thespians and ten- nis. He was technical director of I Ought To Be In Pictures. Michael was a mem- ber ofthe Pan Am Club and placed fourth in tennis divisionals. As a junior, Michael was a Boys' State participant. He was also involved in varsi- ty tennis, thespians, Key Club, and NHS. Michael was an announcer of KGHS and won an Optimist Youth Award. He placed second in divisionals for tennis. This year Michael served as vice presi- dent of the National Honor Society. He was boys' representative for the senior class and received an NAU citation of achievement. Again a KGHS announcer, Michael was also involved in Key Club. He received Elks and Rotary student of the month awards. Corinne Sundblom Corinne Sundblom participated in both the Pantomime Show and West Side Story as a freshman. She also received the band's achievement award and was active in both marching and symphonic bands. She participated in solo ensemble and served as Santas' assistant. As a sophomore, Corinne again re- ceived a band achievement award and was involved in thespians. She was active in both marching and symphonic bands and received an academic achievement award. Last year Corinne was involved in NHS and marching band. She received a US National Band award and was elected vice president of the thespians. A mem- ber of the key club, Corinne also served as squad leader of the band. She won an Optimist Youth Appreciation award and was sound technician for Fools This year Corinne served as president of the thespians and drum major for the marching band. A member of the Key Club and NHS, she was in the cast of The Improvisation Show. Corinne was a KGHS newscaster last year and involved in l Never Saw An- other Butterflyn with the lead role. She won the best actress award for that per- formance. 553929135 1Upper Left! Wahlean Robertson, member of the Rodeo Club, concentrates on the speaker during a meeting. QLower Leftj Eggs representing responsibility were part of a project the Family Living class had to complete. ,V..k.k K X 'Q 1Upper Rlghtj Members of the French Club enjoy their petite dejeuner in preparation for Christmas. QLower Rlghtj Officer Jim Burden talks to SADD members about the effects of drinking and driving. N Riggs! X ...Aff Q . 'XX S t gt.. A we J llllghtl Cori Sundblom pretends to be a park- QLower Leftj The Blue Notes perform their ing meter during rehearsal for the Improvl- Christmas presentation before a clvlc group. satlon Show. 1Below Rlghtj Cheerleaders and the new Cou- lBeIowJ Woods class members examine one gar Dales perform at a basketball game. of their many machines. f r s pm Ebocacilozeo GDB Fomoooouv NHS, FBLA plan for the future. The National Honor Society con- sisted of over 30 members. The purpose of National Honor Society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader- ship, and to develop character. The members of National Honor Society held fund raisers like con- cession stands, dances, and candy sales. NHS also had a tutoring pro- tram this year. The members helped other students in various subjects including algebra, biology, English, and so on. The club's officers included Brent Heffron, president, Mike Skaggs, vice president, Kimber Ro- binette, secretary, Scott Blackburn, treasurer. FBLA's main purpose is for stu- dents with business-type skills to use them in competition, and to come together as a group. This year's FBLA chapter was trying to help businesses throughout Casa Grande by offering their services. The FBLA chapter also donated Y toys to needy children for Christ- mas and to a dinner at Thanksgiv- ing. This year's goal is really not to attain more funds. FBLA has plenty of money left from last year's fund raisers, and they hope to spend the money only for the club's best inter- est. The club's fund raisers this year were selling pocket calendars and candy. There were thirteen mem- bers in this yearis FBLA chapter. Debbie Staats served as president, and Anna Jones as vice president of the club. These students are the NHS members for this year. Keep- ing a high academic average is a major goal for all. The sponsors are Mrs. Mary Sweeney and Ms. Nancy Pifer. These are the members of NHS. Three of the members participated ln the Trlvla Pursuit game. They tested thelr knowledge in sports, history, geogra- phy, and so on. Three members of each club participated ln the trivia game which ls shown on channel 18, our school television station. 160 NHSXFBLA 4The officers of FBLA discuss plans for an upcoming conventlon. Officers are Debble Staats, president: Anna Jones, vlce president: Yvette Luna. secretary: Kathleen Allen, treasurer. V FBLA-Sherry lson, Denise Angel, Donna Lott, Shannon Kearney, Debbie Staats, Yvette Luna, Peggy Huff, Elizabeth Maestes, Beverly Schoen, Julle Faulkner, Anna Jones, Kathleen Allen, Ninette Davis. :Ni 1 x B :sa 2:1 1 ' 1 -L- AFBLA had a goal to keep the club very actlve. The officers of FBLA organlzed the actlvlty schedule for the year. 4 FBLA members talk about doing services for our community. This year, FBLA has donated toys to needy children for Christmas and have had a Thanksglvlng dinner. NHSXFBLA 161 Ehamdl Csomnfpefle ca Bands perform at numerous events during year. This year's lVlarchingfSymphonic Band was good, stated Mr. Chris Pastor, director of the band. Mr. Pastor was pleased about the band day they attended earlier this year. The band reveived a ll rating, which is excellent for a band so young and of such little experience. Band Days are special events in Cougar Marching Band's annual schedule. Bands from high schools all over the state come to compete not with each other, but with themselves. Each year they strive to do better. Although Band Days are not meant for competition, a lot of competition occurs between band members to be the best at playing hisf her instrument. Students prove their playing abili- ty in auditions to enter the band. Based on scores in auditions, students are placed in the proper chairs. However, band is not all fun and games. The band practiced from about 8:00 to 9:00 every morning, and from 7:00 to 9:00 every Tuesday and Thursday evening. One may ask, So what is the band doing right now? The band practices for concerts to be held in the future. The band takes part in the pep assemblies, and have been performing at all the basketball games held in our gym. Also, a few of the band members participated with the Mesa Symphony Orchestra in providing music for Peter Pam , the musical production presented by our school this year. To raise funds for the band's trips, members sold cheese and sausage. When asked to comment on his experiences in performing with the band, Jeff Martin, a freshman member of the Cougar MarchingfSymphonic Band replied, I have a feeling of excite- ment, and a tingling sensation when the crowd claps and cheers us on. This is one of the only times I have this special feeling. All the bands share this feeling of deep pride in their accomplishments. Steve Homol, also a freshman, and a member of the Jazz Band explained, Mr Pastor is always trying to take a song one step better than what we can do. Hard work on the parts of both the students and the instructor comes together to form the excellent band program at our school. As in any other activity, The work is hard, but the satisfaction comes when we perform a great show! stated Jodi Livermon, member of the Cougar MarchingfSymphonic Band. E? fxbrvgz X MARCHING BAND: Esther Aguirre, Evette Armstrong, Martha Ben- nett, Jana Berryhlll, Leslie Boone, Lynette Bradley, Lila Brunaclni, Mike Bullis, Kelly Carlllo, Cecelia Costales, Connie Coxon, Clndy Cranford, Nancy Crow, Kathy Davis, Lori Dunton, Cynthia Edwards, Stephanie Edwards, Wendy Fay. Levl Freeman, Kelly Frethelm, Jen- nifer Gallo, Chrlsty Garza, Doug Gerken, Steve Gray, Efraln Guevara, Susan Harrensteln, Krls Hatlelld, George Hernandez, Robert Jahns, Ken Jeffers, Dawn Jewell, Dusty Johnson, Tommy Johston, Candy Jones, Sean Keellng, Les Klmbler, Wendy Landers, Kim Lange, Krista 6,1 M ' . Q M. lufwvx 0-QA dl W' ti, tt 31552 Lange, David Leslie, Jodi Llverman, Dulclta Lu, Jeff Martin, Jeff McKee, Celia Mendez, Sean Mlreau, Madan Mohan, Kris Myers, Scott Myers, Julie Neill, Margaret Neill, Stephanie 0'Nell, Tammy Odom, Scott Padell, Andrea Peterson, Glorla Plxler, Wendy Prentlce, Laurie Ramos, Ricky Rapalee, Polo Rodrlquez, Anna Ruelas, Gloria Ruelas, la-qjg-Hugh, Ken Sanders, Bobble Spomer, Larry Standage, Lisa Stan- dage, Krystal Stephan, Rebecca Stevens, Cori Sundblom, Michael Sundblom, Mike Tackett, Kerry Tucher, Joey Verdusco, Nana Vltela, Rachel Ward, Diana Webb, Bryan White, Ami Worel, Gary Dale 162 MarchingfSymphonic Band ?9,tNlA QM ja W O awww Computer Club-Earl Osborne, Mr. Ron Standage, Julle Nell, Gloria Plxler, Klnher Robinette, Allen Gilmore, Karen Putmen, Les Klmbler, Larry Standage, Matt Neish, Dulicta Lu., Diana Webb, Scott Pasell, David Stutenroth, George DlGlvonni, Andy Smith. 7 Shaun O'Nlel and Kevin Pate look over and judge the different y kinds of Insects. ' 'ryan , I- , g 2 S ' 3 X lg 1 if 2 T S. ' A Lori Colgan with her horse Krlcket is one of her many FFA projects. K Bryan Pratt and Scott Waddle work on Comput- P A ers for their class project. :Q . A i 164 c0mpmeffFFA drtdto X 4 l seal E565 . '-l.f'C.',S1 ID PLUS naman 1883 it X, Gcoangumaeee Gjleilgo Groups find computers a value. Future Farmers of America had their na- tional kick-off barbeque this year. This, be- ing their major fundraiser, was one of many things FFA sponsored this year. FFA is a co-curricular organization as compared to an extra-curricular organization which is part of the total program of voca- tional agriculture. A basic requirement for FFA membership is that a student must be involved in vocational agriculture, said FFA sponsor Mr. Everett Rhodes. Members who desire active membership in the FFA may continue after they graduate from high school or completed all of their vo-ag classes, he added. Mr. Rhodes also says that membership is an addition to classroom instruction and FFA is another vital part of the vo-ag pro- gram. The primary aim is to develop leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship among its members. Mr. Rhodes said. A basic re- quirement for vocational agriculture is for all students to have a interest in agriculture. The purpose of the computer club is to bring the people who are interested in com- puters together, said president Andy Smith. The computer club activities for this year include learning about the equipment, prob- lem solving, and play a lot of games, he said. During the meetings, programs are ex- changed, some ideas are discussed, and basi- cally talk about computers. The club officers include Andy Smith, president, Earl Os- borne, Vice President, Larry Standage, Sec- retary, James Smith, Treasurer. The main discussions in the computer club is the use of a personal computer. We also talk about disk drives, touch tables, light tape drives and the software, stated Andy Smith. The computer club has about 20 members. IOPLUS 's nutrrm FFA Members Scott Waddle, Steve Nelson, Shaun 0'Neil, Kevin A Pate Bryant Pratt Vonley Fike, Ed Sulllns, Mr. Rhodes. 3 ComputersfFFA 165 Qaxvca GGJUEDQ giamdllemikeia Class officers plan a variety of events. A SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Bruce Crow, Scott Blackburn, Kimber Robin- Colegrove, Monique Klnnlson, Nancy ette, Stephanie Weiss, Mike Skaggs. Wgbqgfxwief QD' W fo QQ ' X552 mgxm ess fs Qi? 166 Class Officers ? - vs M i , ..-u , rx IX' a If ' , 1 fy ' - -2. xx ,ig ,., ' , 5 55, 15'-'gg ' f fp, fx, 'Kel 3 4 Sm galil., A 4 ,gg 1 '-fhff A+- . M if 3' 2,535 man' gi ff Nl+'l'ff-1' . ff fa K 'ibm f ,X -Q5 mo!-1-.. gp: I K . SN' I - ,. gg .555 .rf I I . I A' L i .iv -Vg s s a ' K 1 l Q HF P t L y ' - - ,x . 3 ima-axe ' ,., j A.... .X 1 1 N n- K , k J ' ' L.,,..af f 'ix L vx .Q Qf L- wi? -X l F - ff- Y X .mf -- ff px K --5 ' 1 5 A i n Q 94 V xv' -ax Q. '31 4 . ...W Au m f W f W M V, f ji A-.....-. ..... ,UA . 'f-Q , , f W' U mn.-va I ii fi? v . .X '1 Xt' ' I P A S W xr Ni E 5 Tk JA X 'Q X E . 13 -. 1 . T .x .ms W If NN x IRQ' Below- Wahlean Tso slides into her turn to place in the top ten and 5 earn points in the average at a Navajo Nation Rodeo held last September. Rlght- Pat Richards covers his bull with a score of 67 at the Arizona ' High School Rodeo Association Finals Rodeo in Payson Arizona held last June. Il al E ll' -6' -rl! 121'- Above-At the State Fair, High School Rodeo Ed- die Miguel grips tight to make the eight-second ride. Eddie had enough points to place fourth in the average. Right- Rodeo Club president John Brown makes his hull ride look easy at Prescott High School Rodeo, held last September. 168 Rodeo 275 lin' 1t'nnu ll 'Zfl an-'iii IBBGJQU om:n,,C93owG:ot9 Rodeo Team members compete regularly. The Western Heritage Club iRo- deo Clubl held concession stands, car washes, bake sales, and yard sales to raise money for the Annual All-State High School Rodeo in De- cember. Several members who compete in rodeo hold cards for the National High School Rodeo Asso- ciation. These sanctioned rodeos are held by high school rodeo orga- nizations throughout the state of Arizona. The year-end State Finals Rodeo is held in Payson, in June. Members Yvette Auza and Allen Gillespie earned points to compete at the NHSTA Finals Rodeo in Rap- id City, South Dakota. The events include Barrel Racing, Goat Tying, Pole Bending, Breakaway Roping, Tean Breakaway Roping, Team Roping, and Cutting. The boys' events are Bareback, Saddle Bronc, Bullriding, Calf Roping, Team Rop- ing and Cutting. This year the City of Casa Grande proclaimed December 8-9 as the High School Rodeo Week. Members who placed in the rodeo were awarded points and money. Yvette Auza placed second in Bar- rel Racing, and fourth in Pole Bend- ing. Greg Tashquinth placed sev- enth in team roping. Allen Gillespie also placed in the Bareback Riding. Also competing were Stephanie Crow, John Brown, Wahlean Rob- ertson, Pat Richards, Eddie Miguel, Laura Almendarez and Toby Far- row. This club gives the opportunity to the cowgirls and cowboys to work more on their goals in later life. Some of the members will be given rodeo scholarships for col- lege and continue to rodeo and may even become professionals. Officers are President Jon Browng Vice President J. C. Sulli- vang SecretaryfTreasurer Lorrain Gillen. ,.'.,..... .Al R . x if., J WESTERN HERITAGE CLUB fTOP ROWJ Robert Lawson, Pat Rich- guel, Greg Tashquinth: QBOTTOM ROWJ Laura Almendez, Taunya ards John Brown Lorraine Guillen Blll Fuhlage, Mr. Ben Crow, Larry Olguine, Jodi Haynes, Mike Ortiz, J.C. Sullivan, Wahlean Tso, Mary Hambey Mrs Lawson Veronica Vlllegas, Allen Gillespie, Eddie Mi- Lopez. Rodeo 169 li kim 3 use -it 17. Y X '- f - ,.: ,X K K 5 ki K X , VSA .X K- . .. . Y if BF is K ' :Q -QFMA. .NM NX 5 ,ivy , J, 'Y 51 , ,At-K 'S r K Q ga 3 ! Q YQ' 1 ,I .4 V t 4 I SQ. X A 0 ml as A QS NK', ix V? s X W A K, Q A ' 2 XX . N N xf' Mi 1 X 5 Q .... . K K i. .. Q K QR The French Club, Le Circle de Francais, does many activities throughout the year. The club bakes which includes many tradi- tional foods. During December, the French Club has a Petit Dejeune, or French breakfast. The club mem- bers also do candy sales and con- cession stands to raise money to dine at a French restaurant and for scholarships for those who want to further their French education. This year's club officers are Don- na Lott, president, Kimber Robin- ette, vice presidentg Kim Zink, sec- retary, Neil Shankel, treasurer. American Field Service does traveling and exchanging with stu- dents from other countries. A.F.S. has been having a lot of exchange students. Do students travel the world as the would like? Lana Sted- man, president of A.F.S., an- , , , . i - Woo U CQ Q G98 dl Q Clubs try to show their diversity. swered, No, most of the people have not yet, though there have been two students this year to trav- el parts of the world. Todd Unger and Gary Taylor went to Argentina and France, respectively. Mrs. Cassity, sponsor of A.F.S., added, We hope to do more visit- ing and meeting more students from other places. Mr. Cassity's future plans are to make some ex- change plans with other schools in the state. The Amerind Club has fund rais- ers at school and also on the reser- vation. The money raised goes to- ward trips to the State Fair. The Amerind Club also goes on outings with Indian clubs from other schools. The officers are Anita Gal- van, presidentg Velda Lewis, vice president, Debbie Burk, secretary and treasurer. FRENCH CLUB: QFrontJ Paula Rush, Nlnette Davis: fMIddleJ Lila Brun- aclnl, Valerie Lessard, Donna Lott, Tresa Tate, Jennifer Gallo, Susan Peoples, Sally Peoples, Sally Zlnk, Kimber Roblnetteg 1Backl Kirsten Barsz, Nell Shlnkle, Karen Woodley, Gary Taylor, Mrs. Barbara El- liott, Klm Zlnk, Larry Frlck, Chris Marler. Mexican-AmericanfFrench 171 172 JAG 86369 93038009 JAG students learn about occupations. The 1985 Casa Grande Jobs for Arizona Graduates chapter again achieved the status of outstanding chapter, a title they have now held for the past three years. The organization was established to zero in on high school seniors who, regardless of their back- ground, lack job skills and occupa- tional goals and prepare them for entry-level employment. Instruc- tion is given in thirty-three job com- petencies identified by employers as essential for success in the world of work. Supervised by their job special- ist, Miss Diane Young, the members become personally involved in job placement through contacting em- ployers, arranging interviews, and completing applications. This pro- gram works, stated Miss Young who has successfully found employ- ment for 90070 of her students over the last two years. The club pro- vides a family atmosphere which helps my students become more closely related, Miss Young said. The club had many activities planned for the year, among them was the annual JAG state picnic followed by a trip to the state fair, O'Odham Tash volunteer work, parties, Career Expo at CAC, and State Conference, all aside from their various fundraisers. Fundraisers included the sales of candy sticks, Cougar balloons, and Christmas tree ornaments as well as the painting of Christmas pictures on store windows and oth- er community services. This year's JAG club was one of the largest on campus, consisting of 40 members. Cindy Chavez was state representative for the Casa Grande chapter and was voted president of the Student Advisory Council. a S N-N JAG members Q - back row - John Flanders, Lori Salazar, Michelle Rodrlquez, Arthur Ramirez, lfront rowl Veronica Gutierrez, Debby Rebolloso, Virginia Mejla, Richard Nava, Terri Lamore, Mark Feist, Fernandez, Michelle Ramon, Blance Rios, Lupe Nohpal, Darrell Jones Doug Gaines, Miss Diane Young, lla Antone, Gilbert Davila, Andy Marcella Brown, Cindy Chavez, and Carla McDonald. Combs, Troy Rebolloso, Esther Alvarez, Anthony Charette, Johnny 4 Y Arthur Ramlrez and Troy Rebolloso take a rlde on the paddle boats at Tempe Kiwanis Park. All work and no play makes JAG a dull club. Here Cindy Chavez, Denise Falls, and Paul Schalrer enjoy a few laughs. if ax 4 Mark Felst, Richard Nava, lla Antone, and Blanca Rios, some of the members of the sev- enth hour class, take time to pose for a picture, showing off their club t-shirts. 4 Anthony Charrette fcenterj enjoyed his day at the state plcnlc. Accompanying hlm are ffrom topl lla Antone, Marcella Brown, Carla Rivers, Michelle Rebelloso, Blanca Rlos, Michelle Ra- mon, Denise Falls, and Vlrginla Mejla. JAG 173 IM DECA members participate in a club picnic held annually to help the P students get to know each other. DECA Secretary Stephanie Tooley, President Adellta Felix, Reporbv er Melissa Burgett, and Senlor Vice President Bill Fuhlage are lm- portant keys to the success of their club. flaw! xi ff x -an-ff 5 ' snts :M g s Jack Demarest, Stephanie Tooley, and Laura A Q ' t ' N Scavo prepare food for the annual DECA plcnlc. A L A - 4 ,. 'I ,. A:Ak bi Freshman members of DECA construct a project P M - A to present to fellow members. 174 DECA NN'-Vg fG55 1 I X X ft XfS'5S3?3?.L K ...M l. AMnrcos Ronqulllo and Vlckl Flelds dlscuss plans for club actlvl- ties to be held during the year. Cocoon Ciocailo DECA members work through the year. DECA members are trained for jobs in the fields of marketing. This involves getting the product or ser- vice from the producer to the con- sumer. Some of the sponsors includes Vern Walton Motors, Burger King, Casa Grande Dispatch, Bashas' 421, Bio-Chem, Checker Auto, First Interstate Bank, Interstate Exxon, GenCom Corporation. DECA helped with many pro- grams including providing assis- tance with the Child Safety Pro- gram, Chamber of Commerce San- ta, Casa Grande Mall Fashion Show, collecting food for the Food Bank, raising money for Muscular Dystrophy, and many more activi- tieS. The goals of DECA are to help the community as much as possible, be active in all DECA state and na- tional activities, have the most ac- tive club on campus, and have one of the most active chapters in the S rm. state. DECA also wants to show they are working with marketing ac- tivities which focus on developing vocational understanding, increas- ing civic consciousness, building so- cial intelligence, and improving leadership skills. DECA hoped to go to many con- ferences including the Vocational Office Leadership Conference, Fall Area Conference, and the National Career Development Conference in San Francisco. DECA officers included Adelita Felix, president, Senior vice presi- dent, Bill Fuhlage, Kelly Fields, Ju- nior vice president, Brian Steeno, Sophomore and Freshmen vice president, Stephanie Tolloey, sec- retary, Teri Martinez, Senior trea- surer, Terri Martinez, Junior trea- surer, Jamie Maneely, Sophomore treasurer, Marcos Ronquillo, Fresh- men treasurer. Other officers in- clude representatives, Patty Mitch- ell, Tammy Gray, Melissa Bugett. vsgpufqw-fn' DECA members put the flnlshlng touches on their project, re-A flectlng a common practlce that businesses use to publicize their services. DECA 175 Wendy Darling fDlann Standagej and Peter Pan QSusan Peoplesj discuss Peter's home, Neverland , within the Darling chlldren's nursery. Peter was able to persuade the Darling children to come to Neverland. Mr. Manuel Leybas observes as Dlann Standage, Cori Sundblom, and Mardl Parsons imitate dogs in rehearsal for the Improvisation Show . ---an-1 P V 176 Drama Susan Peoples, playing the lead role of Peter K Pan ln the musical, whlzzes through the alr on her way to Neverland. ln the play, Peter Pan 5 flew by sprlnkllng fairy dust on himself and thinking lovely thought. ln reality, Ken Jahns and Keith Hall operated pulleys to move Susan W 1 , Q if about the stage. Mr. Ron Standage, a plrate, and John Ziegler, Captain Hook, march on stage ln bloodthirsty pursuit of Lost Boys and Indians. The pirates, Indians, and Lost Boys were the three major groups In Neverland. 031209 CD39 camcil Armory 'Peter Pan' is season's hit. The local chapter of the Nation- al Thespian Society is just one of thousands throughout the coun- try. Mr. Manuel Leybas is the di- rector of the drama club and de- partment here at the high school. The drama department pro- duces a number of plays here at C.G.U.H.S. The Thespians par- ticipate by doing everything from acting to student directing. This year's fall play, the Im- provisation Show was a continu- ous chain of scenes improvised by actors using situations and music provided by the audience. This was Director Leybas' 25th pro- duction in the nine years he's served as head of the drama de- partment at CGUHS. Stephanie Kleinz was the student director of the production, and is also trea- surer of the local Thespian troupe. Other officers include: Cori Sundblom, president, Mardi Parsons, vice-presidentg and Shar- on DeLuca, secretary. The musical Peter Pan was produced during the year, also. Peter Pan is the story of the Darling children and their adven- tures in Neverland with Peter Pan. With the help of a special flight crew, actors were actual- ly able to fly on stage. A breath- taking set used during the produc- tion was Captain Hook's ship. lt was nearly 32 feet long, 16 feet high, and 12 feet wide. Needless to say, the show was a huge suc- cess. The Thespians are an elite group of dedicated stage perform- ers. Their express talents lead them to bigger and better things every year. The Thespians' motto could well apply to anyone: Act well your party there the honor lies. Y' l lndlan braves and banas quietly follow their leader, Tlger Lllly quolse ostrich, a plnk kangaroo, and a purple lion, as well as the lAdellta Fellxl in pursuit of an ostrich ln Neverland. The costumlng scaly crocodile who ate Captain Hook near the conclusion of the for the animals ln Neverland was fascinating. There were a tor- show. Drama 177 Mr. Sharron Lunt, sponsor of SADD, gets many students involved ln dealing with the growing problem of drunk driving. The new club helps students to understand how to deal with the problem within the community. As members of the Judo Club, students must practice vigorously with the instructor. Mr. Bruce Smith shows many demonstrations to teach the boys. Practice makes perfect! . . .W-W--QQ............,,s,.s.,..t -an-. N-.X +1-N.-e...,.....,..... 4, lik? Rough manuevers and realistic drllls are a large 4 part of the Judo Club. The instructor helps out In this situation. Many boys have joined the club this year. Robert Chute, president of SADD, sorts through P papers pertaining to the club. Many students have become involved ln the new club. They ' hope to promote community awareness of the problem of drunk driving. nl. 178 JudofSADD mx mow CQUmEbo Judo Club and SADD are organized. Students Against Driving Drunk Chapter, or SADD, is a new club at CGUHS. The purpose of the chap- ter of SADD is to help save the lives of all, to educate students con- cerning the problem of drinking and driving and to develop peer coun- seling among students. Goals for SADD include elimi- nate the drunk driver and save lives, alert high school students to the dangers of drinking and driving, conduct community awareness pro- grams and organize peer counseling for students who may have ques- tions about alcohol. SADD officers are Robert Chute, presidentg Cori Sundblom, vice president, Valerie Lessard, secre- tary, Lila Brunacini, treasurer. All members and sponsor Mr. Sharron Lunt encourage all students inter- ested to attend the meetings. This club fights for the theme of this year's annual, Be yourself. lf you're drunk, how can you be your- self? Another new club is the Judo Club. Members are boys enrolled in this school. A strong program is set up to develop physical and mental training, discipline, positive image toward judo and outer activities and to provide an outlet for mem- ber enthusiasm. These are only a few of the purposes of the club. The Judo Club officers are Luis Martinez, president, Moroni Jes- sop, vice president, Art Carlton, secretary and treasurer. Being president of the Judo Club is a great honor. It makes me feel like someone, commented Luis Martinez. Sponsor of the Judo Club Mr Bruce Smith, stands with members of Judo Club has been a new addition to the extracurricular actlvltles of the Judo Club The club ls open to all boys enrolled In CGUHS. The the school. 'P- 'P' J. . 4 H W x -- Judofsfxoo 179 555390 5353530 S8 1'-DQ Chorale, Varsity Singers, Choraliers excel. Chorale is an advanced mixed choir, whose concerts include Thanksgiving, Handel's Messiah, and The Spring Sing. Cho- rale presents a number of public shows. They participate in community activities and different church services. Troubadors and Choraliers are the beginning level of choir. They also participate in all of the major concerts. Varsity Singers are the intermediate level of choir, and are involved in all of the major concerts. Any student who is in chorus may sing a solo for the solo ensemble festival, and enter various ensembles, like madrigals. ln addition students try out for district choir and all-state choir. DeAyn Pair who is in choraliers said, Learning new songs and the basic rules of singing can not only help in your knowl- edge of singing but can be an enjoying event. Connie Espinoza and Tammy Rodriguez said They took chorus because they like to sing and like the different songs they learn. V CHORALE: Eric Allen, Geraldine Allen, Yvette Armstrong, Sean Beville, Pete Balck, Mark Chandler, Bruce Colegrove, Lisa Cos- tales, Kevin Curtis, Diane Daley, Any Daugherty, Eric Davis, Jennifer Deall, Dennis Diltz, Becky Dykes, Shannon Eck, Steph- anie Edwards Denlce Falls, Kelly Frethelm, Paul Gillum, Tammy Gray, Elaine Green, Dale Hartman, Monique Klnnison, Donna Lockwood, Scott Lunt, Mark Martinez, Mike McKee, Julie Neill, Dan Norris, Danny O'Donnell, Bicky Orozco, Joey Ortega, Susan Poeples, Gloria Plxler, Marc Rascon, Janet Richardson, Jlm Rod- gers, Andy Rodrlquez, Renee Rodrlquez, Clarence Sells, Jodi Sheldon, Brad Skelly, Jason Stewert, Jacque Stoor, Karl Tipton, Kerry Tucker, Laura Walters, Heather Willis, Pat Wlllhite, Pau- Iette Williams, Jeff Younger, Paula Hoffman. 180 Chorale 1390539 Qiicae 131330399 139900968 Blue Notes and Troubadours perform for public. How would you like coming to school at 7:30 and starting to work? Well, if you are a member of Blue Notes, this is what you have to do. The Blue Notes perform two separate shows throughout the school year - the Christmas presentation and Broadway , They practice many hours a day and also study choreography for their skits. Danny Norris stated, When you are in Blue Notes, you get to know a lot of people and become good friends with them. This year the Blue Notes performed their Christmas program at many elementary schools in Casa Grande, Stanfield and Toltec, the Women's Club, and several civic groups. ln addition, they present the show at the Arizona Training Center, the Desert Valley Care Center, and CGUHS. Many students enjoy being in Blue Notes and getting out of school during the Christmas season, stated Danny Norris. But I don't like coming to school at 7:30. The Blue Notes sing an arrangement of songs from the latest Broadway hits and from earlier years. Among some of the Broadway songs they sing are That's Entertainment, Camelot, Another Op'nin', Another Show, and They're Playing My Song. They also sing People Will Say We're ln Love, Don't Cry For Me, Argentina, lf Ever I Would Leave You, Mame, and Let's Call The Whole Thing Off. Some others include Getting To Know You, Together Wher- ever We Go, My Favorite Things, One, People, Tomorrow, and I Whistle A Happy Tune. They are also involved in singing Hello, Dolly, Climb Ev'ry Mountain, Everything's Coming Up Roses, l Enjoy Being A Girl, There ls Nothing' Like A Dame, Oklahoma, and Memory. Mr. Ben Day is Blue Notes director. BLUENOTES: Bruce Colegrove, Lisa Costales, Kevin Curtis. Diane Daley, Stephanie Edwards, Denice Falls, Paul Glllum, Monique Kinnl- son, Julle Neill, Dan Norris, Danny 0'Donnell, Gloria Plxler, Marc Rascon, Andy Rodrlquez, Clarence Sells, Jodi Sheldon, Brad Skelly, Paulette Williams, Jeff Younger. 182 Blue Notes Below, the Blue Notes present their annual the main attractions of the Blue Notes Christmas show to various civic groups and Christmas program. Several of the singers at school assemblies. Left, Rudolf ls one of dregs In 3 variety of gogtumgg, I' D' TROUBADORS: George Alvarez, Chris Apodaca, Wade Cherry, Joe Josh Kloos. Jerrv Lara. Tim Lewis, Mike Martinez. Kevin Mcliuen. Davis, Samuel Eskew, Kevin Fltsglbbons, Adam Florez, Doug Gerken, Abraham Melll- Mike Palme- MUC09 ROUQUUIO, Ruben SGIICIIQZ, Steve Gray, Efraln Guevara, Terry Halfley, Oscar Hermandez, Chip Mike TICIKGU, JOCV V0l'dll9C0' Steve W00d- TUW Zvll- Hochrlne, Eddie Hornbeck, Steve Horst, Richard Hutson, Brad Jones, wma GRANDEllulllCH e f - ual -lr f' '. f Wi' 1 f Mx, Ne... ,Qi -- , rl, shil- Aix' Troubadors 183 Uiogy Go Qmooooo Students help school. Key Club is a community-school service organi- zation. The motto for Key Club is Caring - Our way of life. The members of Key Club were active throughout the year. They helped the Kiwanis sell Christmas Trees, sponsored the Valentine's dance, held a blood drive, worked at a Mutt Show, served at the North Central banquet, cleaned up the Pioneer Cemetery and Casa Grande Avenue. The officers attended a district convention in Mascalero, New Mexico on April 19 through 21. Key Club also had some of their famous social events for the members. Some members were offered the opportunity to go to Sunrise for a ski trip. They also had a Thanksgiving party where the members ate turkey, dressing, pumpkin pie, and so on. They also went Christmas Caroling and on a hay ride. Key Club also has a field day where the members played softball and ate ham- burgers. To qualify to be a member of the Key Club, one must have a grade point average of 3.0. Key Club consists of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. The officers include president Monique Kini- song vice-president Dulcita Lug secretary Lisa Costalesg and treasurer David Apodaca. The 1984-85 Student Body Class officers were all females. This is the first time in the history of the school that this has happened. The president was Dulcita Lug vice-president Gloria Pixler, sec- retary Lisa Costales, and treasurer Julie Neil. Student Council has some new activities this year. They had a CPR program in which they were taught how to administer CPR to those who need it. Two officers came down and taught the members of Student Council. Student Council also started a teacher-of-the month contest, The teachers would give their students evaluation sheets and the students would rate them on a scale of one to five. The teachers were rated on their participation in school activities, how well they know their sub- ject, whether or not they care if the student learns anything, if they are to class on time, and so on. To become a member of the Student Council one must have a grade point average of 2.5. Then one may be elected. Student Council met every Monday during first, second, or third hour. In these meetings they decided on petitions for dances and candy sales and many other things. -suv. . The Key Club, a community and school service organization, has certain standards for membership. A grade point average of 3.0 ls required. 184 Key ClubfStudent Council x . x'n,1':1' .L gjgxfg, ' Q .. x . 5 x. , f V .. 'ff A . . .. ,kf15L'f5iE:gfi'-' M 2 ' L ' I . J Xu.-fax' SEV Q! A K ' A, ' gl V . 4 ? ' . TQ .:iNk Y f '1lg,,. ' f I f NVQ., 1' .. , s J' ' Q' . ' A - 11, A ZR . sk : - ,ij .3.J,'ix Q A .3- TNQ xg xi- K 55, L. X , s u. 5 , ., Q f . . X t , x H g A '. r' 1 V. .. A - ' ,f K t' -L' - 14' 1 I XM -IMF' e 1 a x V4 K 1 ,gg , , ' 'X R A . , 1 - f M x ' 'Hx -'.!?s.xS-.. x .. x A x '-,qi 5,-M. Y 1' K N4 Q J ' T-A if sf 1 K ,. .s x X , . U '.'.. ' k : - 1 . Q . ,J ..., 5 ..x. . 3' gg X ii Q 1 K Y- Q 'r ' 'Q k -K Q I 4 p 1 5 X , - .53 r . 3 Syd! f W s , N ls 'N --A N lk X . -.T x , fxsff . - -. -J - . l ,Ng A -fiyx-Vg -Mx:-:J , ' v. QL 9 . ,. ., , x. .1 , , - ' ' H' w X , lu: 4 3 n- ,5 31 I-1.-jr -V . ,3 :.- 5.3: , Q , 1 1 , -. L',4 1 , - ,A -KN ., 1 vu . QQ- ' ' , , .9 'Jan xv ks' ,E fp - . YQ ' L K A xg I x ig i, , . M, i -wani- fivg 'Ni Q ? Q Lf W, . .sk K . S Above-Leslie Boone and Heather Willis pose with an unrecognlzable figure in the photo. The girls don't seem afraid of the masked man. Above right-Mr. McEuen trys to listen as class goes on. Jennifer Bank- head looks surprised as she heads back to her seat. Right-Mr. Russum seems to be listening intently as he sits in a relaxed position. 186 Student Life EDEN JEWLERS SAY YOU CARE 1158 E. Florence Blvd. Casa Grande AZ 85222 6021836 7737 KRANO S Famous for quahty Smce 1919 I8zt BO TUXEDO RENTALS VALLEY UNITED DRUG Your Friendly Homeowned Drug Store 424 N. Florence St. Casa Grande AZ, 85222 836 8744 Congratulations' You re the conservation generatlon Use energy efflclently for a brzghter future SUUTIIIIIEST EIIS CURPURIITIOII .1 I 0 l I X I 9 F r him - Arrow Shirts 8a L ' , Fl h ' Sh J ' B , F h - A t II C I' Sissi 81 L ' d Sports ' B Knits 4-f',4 NQSMXN Els WM E Pee CONT - 0 S, INC. PH. 836 8513 LIC. No. 24802 or 836 9051 PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION CASA GnANnE,AmzuNA S 1 1 ' . A ' ' - . A Q Q53 -. ' E X 5 Q I .. . in V. 1 i 5 it . K. ,ix A ixmlik K 5, A MN , , . 5 - .,-- .iz fg 5 I - L. ., ,, f' , 'ff Q1 k I F -5 V -W W.. A .-.- ff. X L- ' f . 'ig Q f 4 F 5-1 -lg 535 f ' x.. I ' T' f 4 Q3 'Q . 1 H ' W 'P 'SEEN Y I. i K - .. Q . 7 Andersen And Sarnowski Paul Betty . Business Certified Public Accountant Wyatt Machine crass cvs' 1900 711 N Park Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 8771 1996 236 4801 Clmlc Service ls Our Speclallty Congratulations Seniors Smfe C JCPenney 315 W Florence St Casa Grande AZ 85222 Store 836 7132 Catalogue 836 3469 110 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Baker Officer Supply Inc Serving Pmal County 204 N Florence St Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 7425 Best' Wishes, Cougars' Mike's Barber Shop No Appointments Needed 116 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 C6021 836 2644 Electric Shaver Repair Accessories Overnight Repalr Service Days C6021 836 2644 Evenings C6025 836 7707 RN E K MART Three G's Flowers Your Business ls Apprecnatedl Servmg Casa Grande For 22 Years 200 E Florence Bl d Casa Grande AZ 85222 C6022 836 7793 Vlfglllla Goettsch Congratulatlons Seniors The Savlng Place 1214 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 3466 Q . O O O . I 9 I . V . 9 . 0 l I I . . . 0 9 I 0 Q I C ' W L - J Hi-Fashion Boutique for Young Clorheshorsesn Clothing L Gihx for Infant Ohvu Junior Arizona link Hua Soho A 40l N. Soeahn Sl. Al the Como: of Session SO. and Florence llvd. - Tcl. l3b4647 ll I Andna Nadu. Ovmon Open Mon. - Sq. 1:30 un. - 6 p.m. Q 0 Q I 9 , feel De-No Music 'KERR-s CLEANERS. 801 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 Congratulatlons 602f336 2601 Seniors go: . -Me. .-A Q-QQ Gerrlsh 8z Sons qi Susze s Flowers G? Plants 1 Over 35 Years 'E In Business 1324 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 2730 CLASS RING HEADQUARTERS I I t 9 O 9 I . 5 b' . X f l,' Q Qi I' . J YR fis- ' 1 l Ken 8: Joyce C0 egrovc 715 North Center Casa Grands, Arizona 85222 6 O 'lblcllnlu '- 3:1 ---1 W I O K I ,r - ' 3 9 , I - c. X '3 I B . 3. Alpha Therapeutic Corporatlon JIM ROSE DIRECTOR 417 N FLORENCE STREET TELEPHONE CASA GRANDE ARIZONA 85222 6021836 1383 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS QSQEEU? ifwacwiion Q 6 IIIHH Alilf bNPl N? Protective Insulation and Windows 1776 N Pmal Ave Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 2866 Best Wishes, Seniors' BAKER AUTO MACHINE 410 W lst St Casa Grande AZ 85222 602 836 9520 Dependable Quality Integrity Reasonable Prlcmg Complete Engme Machlmn Name Brand Parts Equlpme Stock H1 Preformance Racm Cars Trucks Tractors Industrial KBBT 100 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 602 X 836 7779 O O I O 9 l 1 Q 9 , nt , . - . g ! ! 9 ,lg I 6 'TQ ' cc ,E fNfSda?g'51Sm , W Q.. - if QM nw . 41: Six? S 4 , L n 28 , I 1 , 5 if 1 Au- A ' 9 Q C O Pawel' S WE ransamerlca 505 W Main Ave Casa Grande AZ Phone 836 7013 I 0 MN GREENS GAMES 18 Hole Mmluture Golf 8. Game Arcade 1237 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ :TNF ltle 106 E Fl Bl d C G d AZ 85 2 t M IN GOD WE TRUST Yogurt Shoppe Fresh Salad Bar 1 9 O l 0 . orence v . asa ran e, 22 Larry Lenderman, Coun y anager Phone 836-8203 J ,. n Fil , 4 1. I cc '- as 9 We re Rolling Out The Red Carpet For The Graduating Class Of 1985 ' min - I 'ill all Betty L Sllguero 81 Associates Inc 503 East Florence Blvd Casa Grande Arnzona 85222 J Mull d CASA GRANDE 1332 E Florence Blvd lFry s Shopping Ctrl 8361795 PHOENIX Metro CenterfPeor1a entrance lPeor1a gc 28th Drl 997 0820 Personal SCOTTSDALE Scottsdale Rd 8: Shea Blvd KN E Cornerl 10701 N Scottsdale Rd 9981632 COlTlpUlGl'S TEMPE Opemng Soon' Good Luck, Grads Of 85 Q 0 0 ky 1 5' Nl- 1 5 ' . , . Each Fl cl Carpet Office is Independently Owned 8- Opera! d Q Authorize Dealer : . . ' ' 0 - : ' . ' l I . . . . . . 9 - C 9 CG Regional Medical Center PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Q 6909 Q1 0 Cultivating A Healthy Future 520 E 6th Street Casa Grande AZ 85222 602 836 0378 1800 East Florence Blvd Casa Grande 85222 426 6300 Congratulations Class Of 85' 012.51 wzmfwca o La Halr Parte Exclusive Merchandise and Outstanding Customer Service Beauty Salon Manana Grande Shopping Center 1225 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 6708 Style Cuts Perms Sets and Old Fashioned Clipper Cuts Also Now Manicures and Pedicures Carol Shirley Bonme and Janlee Coohdge Store 297 W Central Ave I Phone 723 3071 407 N Florence St Casa Grande AZ 85222 602!836 8729 X' X , 0 Y ' C7 i C 4' . O . . f' ' Y 8 8 Ochoa s Restaurant Servmg The Finest Mexlcan Food 512 E Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Phone 836 9867 Good Luck, Class of 85' Arnulfo And Lucy Garcna Discover The Central Dlfference lgT I Ald Education Is A Natural Hugh Go For lt! Signal Peak Campus Woodruff At Overfneld Rd Coohdge 723 9141 Or 836 8243 BASHAS Serving Arizona for over 50 years Two locations to serve you better 1162 E. Florence Blvd. and 300 N Florence St. 9 A o .I . . 66 0 0 0 99 9 Off f d O p I lEd I P g ' I S d S I 0 On-Campus Housing 0 Afhloflc Events 9 . . . ,, ' 9 o o o I COXON S Bunldmg Materlals Pamt Hardware Plumbnng Wallpaper Floor Covermg 99 Sacaton St Casa Grande AZ 85222 16025 836 7124 Congratulations, Class of 85 EIS 1648 North Pnnal Avenue Casa Grande AZ 85222 16021 836 3100 or C6022 963 6111 Medrano's Hair Tree Phone 836 1616 Congratulatlons Semors' Kiss N Tell Photo One Hour Processing Minolta Kodak Vnvltar Manana Grande Plaza 1275 E Florence Blvd No 3 Casa Grande AZ 85222 16023 836 2891 9 3 , N5 Q O C , Q 9 . W , . 9 if , Z ' . gl ' :X- 9 . 9 66 D7 o .uucom MERCURY Same Day 01' Next Day fit E 1,, satxrln l on Home Floorm 9 AACWREKNCORE Center BICYCLES carpet tile vmyl Sales and Installation 209 N Walnut Casa Grande AZ 85222 16021 836 4617 Century 21 Q 610 E. Florence Blvd. Casa Grande AZ 85222 16022 836-1292 Congratulations, Class of '85 Q 9 Y V 1144 E Florence Blvd Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 0799 Good Luck, Class of 85 A Full Service Salon Electrology Family Hair Care 829 W. Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande, Az 85222 836-3990 C 0 Area's Lar est Selection of Bic cles, Repair Par Accessories W W J W 0 Owner Nelson Moore and his sons are active cycl t , N F1 ' They understand the needs of riders and their 'A T ' 7 bic cles. Ev 6 . fs., fe . I , D 9 l Ii ! MAHQ ROUP Your Real Estate Professzonals 701 E Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 Gary Kehras Real Estate 4602, 836 7483 Broker ' DBW X F flllS131B Before you bu A lets compare Maybe I can save you 801116 lIl0l'l6y OD IHBUIRIICC 0 Life 0 Homeowners 0 AutofBoat!RV 0 Busmess Call me and compare 122 E Cotto ood La e Suite E Ca a Gra de AZ 85222 BUS 836 8891 ln AZ 1 800 824 6053 Rick Jahns Dan Jahns Senior Account Agent 9 ' ' I, .I 0 . 9 Y - . , 1 5 63 ' . .noo ' og 5 K 3 L o Health A ', L A V5 ' A Q .... Y . nw n 1 Q ' ZI 11 0 A - . E C ll ' ' ' ' al PTE ' . ig The Marina Se e dF hCtsh S Th Lightd tai E yStdayN t 500 N W Sa ta C 466 5744 A I ona City AZ 85223 Best Wlshes, Class of 85' New 81 Used Auto Parts Casa de portralts R8zG Automotive 416 E 4th St Rt 2 Box 91 840 W Cottonwood Lane Casa Grande AZ 85222 16021 836 0552 Best Of Luck, V S Semors! Casa Grande AZ 85222 Good Luck Phone sae-5695 Class of 85' C Q ION O Featuring Fine t ak, S afood an res a fi . Come ee e e Foun n ver a ur igh . ECIA TROLS In INS MENTATION RIBUTION E MENT INDUSTRIALLCONSTR I MARKETS I lu A-onus - Culdvntn. ll 0 . . n ruz: - r z , O Q Q C I . U . l Friendl ervice C 9 Mayville Metals Products KU II4 sir UNINE 'Il -- ,EUNUZQBS A my Congratulations Seniors 999 Thorton Rd. Casa Grande AZ 85222 836 5544 Congratulatlons Class Of 85 From Mayvllle Metal Products Central Machinery POB A60lE Ma Ca a G d AZ 85222 Phone 836 7481 John Deere Tractors Congratulatlons Seniors' Business Patrons Casa Grande Photo and Sound 201 W 2nd St 836 7222 Cowboy Corner 414 N Marshall 836 0108 Crockett s Pharmacy 701 N Olnve 836 7764 Elrte Cleaners 210 E Florence Blvd 836 5262 McCall Hardware 8z Applrance 422 N Florence St 836 8222 Melia Hair Cutters 1226 E Florence Blvd 836 9391 WISEMAN S AUTO SALVAGE 900 w C rr I PRINTING g 1953 PINAL PRINTING 8c PUBLISHING INC 602f836 8783 qsozy sas 7960 H sae 7042 n I R rm w L 9 99 ' 9 - 9 ' 9 - - 9 9 9 I 9 9 99 ' Q 9 ' '9 ' O O I 9 9 -9 ' ANTIQUE AND LATE MODEL PARTS ARIZONA HOT LINE PARTS LOCATER SERVICE 9 ii. -: 'zzzz Q :1:515:::5:5::::: ,.,., , , W . o onwood Lane - Mail: R . 2, Box 52 '-241, ' S Casa Grande, Arizona 85222 I axafxxx 9 F L - :g-fgfff1-- ' E Smce I , . I . V S 301 Ash Ave. - P.O. Box 1044 - Casa Grande, AZ 85222 - ome - on W seman, u e iseman ynn Wiseman l k rowl Shannon Blackburn, Gary Taylor, Gloria Pixler l tl Gara Godbold, Kim Branham. Good Luck Classes of '85, '86, Hair Affair 809 N. Olive Casa Grande, AZ 85222 C6021 836-0636 Good Luck, Class Of 85 Trejo Oil Company EXXON ' Tiger AND Stations MARTS Congratulations Class of 85 CGUHS Facult 1984-85 Mr, William Allen . . . Social StudiesfCoach Mrs. Shirley Allender . . . English Mr, Anthony Arnold . , . SciencefCoach Mrs. Vera Baca . , . Business Education Mrs. Jean Beach . . . Home Economics Mrs. Sandra Beguin . , . English Ms. Ann Beisser . . . Science Mrs. Connie Berryhill . . . Home EconomicsfSocial Studies Mr. Jon Berryhill . , . English Mr. William Birdsong . . . Business Education Mr. Dave Bonjour . . . Special Education Mr. Robert Brackett . , . Librarian Mrs. Diane Branstrom . . . Physical EducationfCoach Miss. Dorothea Brown . I . English Mrs. Maxine Brutinel . . . Reading Mr. Duane Bryan . . . SciencefCoach Mrs. Marci Cassity . . . English Mrs. Pam Clapp . . . Librarian Mr. Alfred Cobb . . . SciencefCoach Mr. Bruce Cox . . . Social StudiesfCoach Mrs. Georgia H. Crouch . . , Business Education Mr. Ben Crow . , . Industrial Arts Mr. Dean Cumberland , . . Mathematics Mr. Ronald Davies . . . Mathematics Mr. Ben Day , , . Vocal Music Miss Maria DeLand , . . Guidance Mrs. Barbara Elliott . , , EnglishfForeign Language Mrs. Cindy Ellis . . . Social Studies Mr. Gary Ellis . . , MathematicsfCoach Mr. Terrence M. Fay . . . MathematicsfScience Mr. Wes Flynn . . . Physical Education Mr. W. H. Frank, Jr. . . . Mathematics Mrs. Nancy Gates . . . Special Education Mr. Stanley Groves , . . Social StudiesfCoach Mr. Terry V. Hall . . . Foreign Language f Physical Education Mr. David Hasler . . , Art Mrs. Debra Haught . . . Home Economics Miss Mary Hawkins . , . Special Education Mrs. Patricia Hicks . . . English Mr. Gerald Horst . . . Business Education Mrs. Kathy Hurley . . . Special Education Mr. Stan Ingram . . . Industrial Arts Mrs. Barbara Ivins . , . Science Mr. G. Anthony Ivins , . . English Miss Katherine Jue . , . Business Education Mr. John Kashner . . . Driver EducationfCoach Ms. Patricia Keith . . . Special Education Mr. Bruce Kieser . . . Physical Education f Driver Education! Coach Miss Michele Konarski . . . Special Education Mrs. Martha Larimore . . . Science Ms. Patricia Landers . . , Reading Miss Margaret Leard . . . Physical Education Mr. Roy Lewis . . . Mathematics Mr. Manuel Leybas . . . Drama Mr. Dave Linley . . . MathematicsfCoach Mrs. Barbara LoBue . , . Special Education Mrs. Rachelle Lopez . , . Special Education Mr. Sharron Lunt . . , Foreign LanguagefCoach Mr. Steve McEuen . . . English Mrs. Nancy McEvoy . . . Reading Ms. Alice McGalliard . . . Reading Mr. Steven Miller . . . Mathematics Mr. Robert D. Mitchell , . . Social Studies Mr. Robert L. Mize . , . Reading Mr. Joe P. Nix , . . Industrial ArtsfCoach Mr. Earl Osborne . . , Science Mr. Chris Pastor . . . Instrumental Music Mrs. Peggy Peters . , . Social Studies Mrs. Nancy Pifer . . . Guidance Mr. Thomas Piier . . , Industrial Arts Mr. Rodney Purdom . . Physical EducationfCoach Mr. Jim Quinlan . . . EngIishfCoach Mr. Manuel Quintanar . . . EngIishfCoach Mr. Antonio M. Rascon, Jr. , . . GuidancefCoach Mr. Everett Rhodes . . . Agriculture Mrs. Orlenda F. Roberts . . . Special Education Mr. William Scribner , . . English Miss Mary Coleen Slavin . . . Physical Education fCoach Mr. Bruce Smith . . . Industrial Arts Mrs. Rosemary Soltau . . . Reading Mr. Charles Staats , . . Industrial Arts Mr. Ronald Standage . , . Science Mr. Paul E. Steuver . . . Mathematics Mrs. Kathleen Sweeney . . , Home Economics Mrs. Mary Sweeney . , . SciencefCoach Mrs. Roberta Thompson , , , Business Education Mr. Michael Turpen . , . Industrial Arts Mr. Steve Wagoner . . . Photography! Art Mrs. Charie Wallace . . . English Mrs. Barbara Warren . , , EngIishfJournaIism Mr. Matt Webber . . . Social Studies Mrs. Linda Weintraub . . . Special Education Mrs. Kay Ellen Wilson . . . Business Education Miss Diane Young . . . JAG Mrs. Donna Zimmerman . . . Social StudiesfEngIish Faculty 205 5 1 Above-Waving hands and smlllng faces are a slgn that getting their picture taken ls a refreshing break from Physics class. Many students take Physics for a helpful course towards college. Right-Key Club members pose for the camera on a cool day. Selling Christmas trees is one way of raising funds for clubs. 206 Student Life E is New . g ...:. paw ww 5 Above-This is a typical scene between classes as students rush to their next class. Above left-The action of club meetings ls present through- out the school year. Kimber Robinette informs other members of the recent happenings. Left-Doing experiments during a biology class ls a sharing experience between students. These girls work as a team to get the job done. Student Life 207 'X V, g .- ,,,V h.....u,.-mmmn-N f' A ' I 'K M, 7' N 'rw .. ,,, ,, ii -MW .,.n,,, ,,,, A L I if gig ' :' L it W , Vw ' 'i 'X wr A M., . , . kr f- ' xg'-4' xi i , , I 1-. K . ' Q 1,. '71 . , . ., . ,..-Q --, Lx V , ' Xb 1' K . - , xv - -. . ,, 1, U A-dsgggf . A! : g 3' -Q k V - ' -A-2' 35 M' KL.. , .X . 'ia' f ,Q - 9 K s-CEU' 3- fl' 'rv -W - , -A , Q . ' Sf' A -4- .- i'-FN.-N - -nl A K- 5 5-L 3' - ' ' w x A :L .fn si N! ' . mm- 'i-f?i.L - M N - 'mi-f',. f f, ,Q-I -4. , 'M ol.: :nw - +1 k S iff K QYTRISQ- . xg ' iv - Si ' , fig if A 2, I -f r N. ,. 1 or--3 s I 4. i , ,-L ! 1? :El is ii, 1 535-T' ' K. w .X 5 ' 1 i ' 'kkk A-'51 X- -1..--2 -.- I' -f E s -r . X Q. Q x an X 2 X Si' Ry Q SQ Q x iwg, x x x? Skim N '5- Xwiw. .Q . .WX X . . ' iQ2sf ,SSW ,Er - x X S3143-g-i f' 6535 Q95 L Q X, - ,f-.x3,g,x ., . Q Nfifzg v. -A 1, M- , -.-4. t if QT ,S 5 - -Q. Q is ' NN Q , 4 55 Q Q Km S x jf Y xx k H :QNX NJ X A N Q A X SPX. -.-up b w 3 Q ,......LL..L . L, I -f ' ,. A - S' L. 4 - ...-.-'- . a, +R .X.g.- xg.. ,,, Q A ' x y tf ifsizaffi. ..H'F 'E5ifE: f ..... 7 - X. , as t. N: 5 X sw! -sy XI , , f T? ff Q gl 5 K 'Q-5X X X s .Q K f Maggy . . .8 V Q . Q f if M Q K H L1 ' f ' We fs - - M ??,t , , sv X. Above-This slgn ls one of many ln the parking lot ln front of the school. Spaces are reserved for faculty and staff. Violaters are towed away. Right-The no left turn sign is an example of traffic rules not being followed. Many students did not obey this sign which caused problerris during lunch time and after school. As a result, the Florence Bl d. exit to the student parking lot was closed. 210 Student Life ,,.,f ' -. ' , ' ,f 'fx ,,,,,.f--'ff' -, '- VN ' 'W wx ,. M N -.,, Nw mu X ,ff W ,,M,,f'w .., :K-JT' ' x 4, ff Q M H-e ,QI-M, W-N N me smmwx' -L, W , I L. A WMJM I M l I I 50. 5-Af.. 'W'N I Jwfl'JHA'1-it nlwu mqr gl,-,,J, , I -ea Y , Wm-wwwfwm' 5 -M.. Q. E r V g V, 'ark . M N ml sri 4 if N ,in rp, .Nt 4' f 1 The faculty parking lot in the front of the school has had some changes Signs designate where school service vehicles and vlsltors are able to park This roadway leads around the library from the front of the school to a student parking lot. Many tlmes thls passageway ls used by school maintenance personnel Vi 1 is-. E3-NIH J - A blockade onto Florence Blvd has made a real difference ln student compliance with the law Since many students did not obey the no qw Q9 0 QU 43 VJ Lt st SL S 31 pctiabrnf 0-JWLOSIC VL QAbovel Peter Pan lSusan Peoples! crows in expression of deep pride in himself. The crowlng was triggered by happiness when he had his shadow sewn back on after lt had come off. fAbove rightj Captain Hook Uohn Zieglerj grasps a fellow pirate Ueff Putnamj by the neck, ex- pressing anger toward the Lost Boys and Peter Pan. The two groups had been bitter enemies during the play. 1Rightl Wendy Darling fDiann Standagel and Mother Darling 1Laura Walters, sing their goodnight song before retiring to their beds. This occurred just prior to Peter Pan's flight into the Darling nursery ln search of his lost shadow. 212 Student Life wN'l ' XIOM4' c,u'l7Sc - l f i 4-n 1 .f X Listening to lectures are a main part ln classroom daily actlvltles. At least these P students don't have to take notes. Hiding from the camera ls a normal reaction for many. Conversation and relaxation are V two big factors in a lunch break. Eating lunch and catching up on things with friends takes place on the school campus snack bar. Many students go out to other places, but lt ls convenient to grab something for lunch at the snack bar. 214 Student Life X wx 'sm X X M 1 N-me tx .W is . .,,-.V ,,,, ,.,...vv-av-1 ...,.-0----vv HM M ,,v.,,...- ,,,,......--- ' W 4-qs- 'h'N WWMMW.-,.,,,..a4,o--4 M 1.-nvv M' 7' ' .9 ff s n tt AA ie Mm Above-Flipping through papers and sitting back in his seat, a stu- dent is attending to business during class. Many students use extra time in class to catch up on work. Left-Looking over her shoulder, an attendance aide looks surprised as she stops working for a minute. Student Life 215 6 2 A. ,lf I 7' i Z Vw iflfgl ff!! J Members of the 1985 Cougar Annual Staff are: John Flanders, Rosle Serrano, Margaret Rodriguez, Nlnette Davis, Valerie Lessard, Natalie Jerman, Anthony Charrette, Earl Osborne, Klm Elliott, Diann Stan- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We would like to thank all the teach- ers for their time and cooperation in the production of the 1985 Cougar Annual. A special thanks to Carol Fitsimmons whose name is not in gold on the cover. We would also like to thank JoAnne Larson for all the time that she spent getting out pages after she moved back from Minnesota. COLOPHON: The 1985 Cougar Annual contains 216 pages dage, Gary Taylor, JoAnne Larson, Tresa Tate. Not pictured: Mary Lopez, Sandra Martinez, Stephanni Salazar, Roger Tollett. printed on glossy surface 1915? paper. The litholine cover is silkscreened and laminated. The primary typeface is Souvenir in regular and bold face. Special effects headlines are done in Formatt. Basic ink color is black with use of four-process color. The 1200 copies of the Cougar are printed by the Josten's American Yearbook Com- pany. Roan: Serrano ' 'lb ' im . 2 . 6 . fr..,i.-Law? 'f?3mlS5iQggMWJ Jmpqfea of L mn 94 Www ljcldwff, 'f We .Q QB Q4 x 6, X xv W wx yQQ2,wOzObX QW gf . 1 wx 'YPD C why Qs X QQ WX QQ eq 'JV9 , Q39 XQOQQ L K . 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