Deer Valley High School - Soaring Yearbook (Glendale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1988 volume:

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V 'Q' C' ',,. . gp '- ff :yi-T, 'frm R' - ' f ' '32 ' ,g:.Lf.1:.Q .mm f , ... W- 2, i nl ,q,:g.i- ,L C. -Q ' 1 - .. Q33 rg? L A . V, - .R-Ll 1, ' M - N ' 4 ixg. -QE 'A Qi-i - L ' jj-?,,'E V K k '-' 4 . 153' LLM 2 N , ,.,..,.., ,......,. 4 1. X . . - , .M,...Q . .,...... ' M -V M : W, k ff , 'j W , W. f H V -- Z X ' wi233ws6.W, . , wk :W f 'f iv W .U - ' 5 H N ' lf, -N11-Lf-P5 . H- 4' ., Q., N 4 'V ,yfwjfrgil NE' Q' .. . I 3 N 3 , . , A X W W' V?fE5vffiwf i77'M,44aW'WHT gmff' A f NS x -v . - - M: f, M N A A v ' f ' 'W-' Nw ' ,, QA , . ,W 4 , 'W w M- , , . X ' 'Z . A A n: - - ' Vf:1 ?1 'N' 'iff ., -A ' ,, 1 ' 'M ' K' A , ' , -,,,, ,. ., ,fm .. N - .. W if : 'x in M 2 R'-Q1-Q:-.1hA....., N. . ' - l1..,,,,,m . .. ,.,.,, .. 'vm Nl ii ii r Q i ii iii i i th n ++ f f i fyb f m ug +l magine looking out of an airplane at an altitude of 2,000 feet. You find yourself gazing at your high school. Recall the little things. Or can you? Sometimes there is more information than you know. Did you know that all your high school memories took place on a 60 acre lot? Or that those buildings you spent so much time in took up a total of 297,584 square feet? Probably not. Did you even have time to contemplate the fact that your school was built to accommodate 2,500 students and for one crazy year held 3,800 students. And that with such a large school, eight different types of doors, ranging from full glass doors tc rolling steel doors are found throughout. The school is what each person from their own perspective sees from day to day. But in reality there's much more than you know. uma p ,. ........ 1 lVlore than you know: During the Fall Sports As- sembly, senior, Charlie Carl- son intensively watches the class competitions. Snaking through the gym to the popular sound of La Bamba, by the group Los Lo- bos, the student body en- joys a frenzy of spirit. Seniors set ne more senior, one more senior class. But wait! lt's not just one more senior class. lt was the largest senior class to ever arrive on campus. Nine hundred seventy three seniors registered on August 28 causing backups and delays. Prime parking spots disappeared at the blink ot an eye. The earlier classes had standing room only, and the off campus lunchtime rush grew increasingly worse. The arrival of the seniors affected school life more than Opening pace most people know. Seniors suddenly had a pride that dominated the school. Cramming seniors, along with the rest of the school, into the gym for an assembly that was the first of its kind, started the spark of spirit that grew and grew. Seniors became a living revelation, a legend in their own time. They were literally bigger than life because they were bigger than ever. ln one year's time they contributed more than you know. 'F I k.1.f r t V I HW 'f' I ,. .I 'E Y W , ... ii? x-L' 5 V -Hi! 4 K K 'Q gl' V Sf, f -4 iw 'ei mi,,f W 2 'Sv ww 'M .M uf ' 7 H , v 2 Q ,S -sa w,,. 9' , V yi. , iv' Qi is Y W gr ,Qy A I I X t 9? M 4W 'f I if S . ? A ,, 0 , P 5 5 , f' izfff'Si . . . 1 . MW x ,. ff r -'f fr X W Q 1 is ' ,M 47 Huw w Rf, , V ww A 1 77 wx xv fu Q if-we i .Eg ,rf , , ' lv , 9 hw 7 5 1 WH it .wi U' . f .1 , ' 4 LKB f .Q 7 W V 9 ' i. B , v 1 ' was '-:vga , , i :www X Q 'Q Av FF , f Q 'yi Q ., fx: f K, :ny gy: Ap Q? f . , nwq 2 ,MM b 'Iwi K y xg! V, . if - gvpwgjzf I ,Vx Q -NMA Q ga ' Q if G'f, 1 f M . Q 3 G 1' .inn , I Q L t Wi., .J W W k V . g ..fv.-gy V K- A ,M w gfiyizf I- R' 1 ' 'H W 3 ,nf Pg V rx K W ' . Qt A 4 1 x 8 iw: Q , K Q A, ' it ,' 1136 ' ,4cZ6an dan Zan Know emember the days when there wasn't a care in the world? When the biggest problem was deciding where to go, or what activities to participate in. Lunch always presented the first problem. With a closed campus, you can sit in the canopy areas and listen to the D.J.'s music while relaxing. But then again, there are lunch passes in which you had the vast world of fast foods to choose from. After you thought you could coast through the day without too much thought, here come after-school activities, ranging from Mock Trial to skiing and golf to swimming. But wait, you haven't forgotten the special senior dunk tank after school, or royalty nominations, have you? Now what to do?! Thursdays could always cause problems when you had to decide whether that Trigonometry test was really important, or should the Homecoming float take top priority after the rain ruined it? Weekends were probably the hardest. Did you want to go to Peter Piper Pizza or a dance after the game? What about the haunted house or the fair? Even choosing a movie was difficult with 25 different movies showing within a five minute drive from school. Decisions like that make school what it really is, busy. With all the activities, when you think about it, there really was More Than You Know! T P A silence fell as 200 bal- loons drifted over the cam- pus crowded with patriots. Red, White and Blue: T i ii Foundation creates unification he Constitution Rehnquist, and of the United President Ronald States was the Reagan. The students stepping stone for the then joined in the foundation of our Pledge of Allegiance country. After 200 with people all across years of keeping the America. On September 17, the anniversary of the country together, the Constitution celebrates its Bicentennial. We honored the Constitution by participating in several activities during Constitution Week, September 17-23. First, on September 16, students watched Bicentennial, the the Constitution gala festivities continued in Washington, D.C. on when Mrs. Hedges and television during several students from Advisory. The speakers the AP. Government included Former Chief class read the Justice Warren Burger, Constitution during Chief Justice William both lunches. After lunch, Mark Light Orr, junior, rang chimes. Then 200 red, white, and blue balloons were launched by the 5th hour Social Studies classes while Marji Cline, sophomore, played the Star Spangled Banner. A few minutes later, 200 seconds of silence were acknowledged by the entire school. As Mrs. Hedges reflects, CThe Constitution wasb an incredible accomplishment for people 200 years ago to frame a government that still protects and expands our rights and liberties. Reciting the Constitution during lunch time activities is Bill Gates. Constitution gags 52 ,, fI,, fl: x 1' 49 X. ff Y aww: N S. x ,. ,,4,.alFl9 1 9, X NW X41 ,Ii ' Awww, I. '- ' dlwmfxxw 1 WWJ W. M 5 ' R 5 ff , .F V j 'E W ks M jk as 1' D 31 . me ?Y R. '1 . Y w Week sp pirit Week was filled with hoopla and excitement before the Homecoming game. To boost up spirit, students were dressed up for different occasions and held lunchtime contests during the week. They were also judged for best dressed each day. On Monday, students dressed up for Western Day. From cowboy hats to lassos, people were seen having a knee-slapin' day. The best cowboy and cowgirl were senior Scott Gabbert and sophomore Gina Maravilla. Lunchtime's activity was dressing up blindfolded. Tuesday was Toga Day. Bedsheets Action, Grace, Fun: arks new talents were used for different styles of togas. Winners of Toga Day were juniors Frank Johnson and Jenny Lane. That day was the banana eating contest. Wednesday, everyone showed their favorite The best beach bum and beach bunny were John Germino and Annette Stevens. sport or sports team during Sports-a-Rama Day by dressing as their favorite athlete. The winners that day were junior Stacie Winters and senior Dusty Mathis. During lunch was the pie eating contest. Thursday was time to go Back to the beach . People were seen in shades and beach wear. The best beach bum and beach bunny were seniors John Germino and Annette Stevens. Putting on Make- up blindfolded was the day's contest. Friday was the day to show the school colors of blue and silver by wearing school shirts and colors. During lunch, the coolest buns contest was held. The senior class won the most spirit points for participation. Trading places with the spir- itline are several enthusias- tic varsity football players. If MW? During the pie eating con- Awaiting their dunking in test at lunch, senior Scottie their wet suits are seniors Jo Maycock shoves a pie John Germinaro and Shauna into her mouth. Miller. Throwing her hands up in preparation for a high-five before the assembly is ec- static senior Holly Hickman. aim? I ,Mm 5 ,fr c Q 5 ' 0 i fi? I l l i ' ff 7 i ii i 4' i IL Showing their emotions at the homecoming assembly are seniors Nancy Cook and Melanie Lisanti. 14 Keeping the parade in mo- tion is the junior float, The Wizard of Oz . They won the competition, Waving and shouting to ner freshmen classmates is Staci Daragona as she pro- ceeds down the track. Homecoming 7 Protecting herself from the sun while being decorative with zinc is sophomore Sandy Scavuzzo. Energy, create hen did your school come into being? Some may say the year 1980. But it you really think about it, it didn't even exist until October 15, 1987. Think back to homecoming week. That Thursday night, over 300 students from all backgrounds gathered around a bonfire to contribute to building new school spirit. That was just the beginning! Friday was the time and planning Hollywood night when cheerline provided the crowds with enough confetti to cover the stands, rolls of toilet paper tossed out during victories, and blue and white towels waved wildly until we experienced a 38-6 victory over Horizon. One of the attractions this year, next to the fact that everyone on blue and silver's side sang The Star Spangled Banner, audibly, was the float competition. The climax to a hectic Going out of their way in a unique way on Toga day is the ROTC. Putting the finishing touch- es on Jeff Barnett, the tin man, is junior Tanzy Toves. dream homecoming week has always been the dance, but that year no run ofthe mill disc jockey was enough. Mr. Katourous, lVlr. Allen, and senior Armondo Cruz became D.J.'s and rocked on through the night. Yes, that was definitely the year to believe in your school, in yourself, and in the tradition of homecoming. You made it a tradition. Nxxk M i Taking a bite out ofthe Hus- kie used to spark the spirits ofthe students is junior Jes- se Garcia. Homecoming nf W ! Ee-1 :Rf E KL air vs. , 13, 'Q if he Q, K ,J if wi ww: K . Rf N , - fx Huh. 1: ' fi . ,,:.,., 4!' :gs-Q .iw f . 3 'W ,q.,.m r: Wig, yr? apllni 9 as -' K3 ,f Q A at ag . fb ff 2 5 S5 , Hum ,va ,QQ L ,QL 'ngrgwi i f, rw xg: 4 Q , six Listening intently to the person on the other end of the extension is junior Tori Young. Squeezing and hugging a gi- ant teddy bear at Goodies Etc is junior Sheri Woods. After Hours X fl-1 As senior Stacy Frate takes a break from her job at the movie theaters, she can often be found at Goodies Etc. Enjoying something sweet with each other are Erin Keener and Kevin Wray, seniors. Catching up, kicking bac : Take a break and relax! hink past the school problems, the numerous amounts of homework, and the worries of upcoming tests. Take a break, and relax! Remember the times that brought out emotions, and made friendships bloom. One place, Peter Piper pizza was known school wide as the place to gather to catch up on the week's activities. Metro Center was also a great place to lose yourself among the rows of merchandise. At some time, every relationship hits a hard rock. At those times, Swensen's, or Yogurt Oasis was the ideal spot for a heart to heart talk. What about the rowdier times? Golf-n- Stuff was always there for miniature golf, or a tension-releasing hour of batting practice, if needed. ln November, the Arizona State Fair added a flare to any Anything out of school is fun, but just relaxing at home with the radio on is the best thing for stress. Siguard Proudfit, Senior day, and a new meaning to the word fun. lf you suddenly remembered a friend's birthday, Goodies Etc. provided multitudes of fun and innovative present for i anyone on your list. Every once in a while, people don't feel like being in the midst of people. In these instances, renting a VCR, grabbing a friend, and watching a late night horror movie at home was the ideal plan. Curling up in a beanbag chair with a hot dog to watch the World Series on T.V. was the next best thing to being there. For any student, time had to be taken to enjoy the finer things in life. But remembering all the things there were to do, it's a wonder how you ever accomplished it all! Taking a breather from a long day at school is sophomore, Larry Chapman. -ff., 4 Hfifffi , Displaying her makeup worn to disquise her as a cat is, Julie Vesley, senior. Expressing his unique idea for a costume as Mac To- night is sophomore, Brian Horine. A Pickle and Pee Wee Herman: What do they all have in common? alloween is a festive time for students and staff to let their imagination run wild. Even before school started, the enthusiasm of Halloween could be seen in everyone's faces. As you walk down the halls to your first period class, you can see a girl in pajamas with many people are fixing their costumes in front of the bathroom mirrors. There were many creative costumes ranging from a bag lady to a pickle and Pee Wee Herman. Between classes, you see more people in costumes and some who just dressed as themselves. During lunch, a historical costume contest was held by the Bicentennial committee and famous people like Paul Revere and Lady MacBeth were among the figures being judged. After school, the fun began as students jammed at parties around town or spent their evening at the state fair. Many went trick- or-treating around their neighborhoods or to the haunted houses set up by KZZP. There are those who had to work on Halloween but had fun too by dressing up at their place of work. Amy Bailey, sophomore, works at Daggett and Daggett of Sun City and dressed up as a kitty cat. Everyone was involved! Even the faculty got involved. Miss Beth Mehne, psychologist, came to school dressed as a clown and Miss Patricia Blair got into the fun by dressing as a Puritan, Anne Bradstreet Michelle Carter, senior, wandered around as a hippie on Halloween. lt was a lot of fun except for the fact that the bottoms of my feet were black by the end of the day! lt was a Halloween to remember with creative, funny costumes. Senior Camille Brown caused Mr. Dave Hodges' first hour government class to have hysterics by coming as Buckwheat. Camille was definitely one of the funniest costumes l saw all day, laughed Mr. Hodges. Halioween Trying to avoid the wolf is Little Red Ridinghood, Dar- cie Dunlap, senior. Fulfilling the role of Pee Giving off a horrifying glow Wee Herman for Halloween at work, is sophomore Anth as he dances is Shannon ony Berrarity Hards senior. lin! J, an Rock, lVloney,Sports: Do opposites attract? emember lifestyle? skirts, big shirts, short walking through Imagine being the hair, and dancing to the halls Of your young man, not super Depeche Mode every school and noticing all involved with school Friday night? the couples that activities, but one who How about walking existed? How enjoys his classes. tne patn of a girl who similar they were He's quiet, doesn't has attended all the and how well they make waves, and sporting events blended together. But admires from afar. religiously, not what happened to the When he finally has because she idea that opposites the courage, the shy, understood the event, attract? Remember chivalrous approach but beoause that when you were fits the personality. special someone attracted to that But, could that was part of the game. person who could never fit into your approach work on the girl who was into mini- ,af ' A Q. V5 0 4 I j The smooth style of Dave Borrow, senior, does not seem to appeal to Julie O'Neill, junior. Mix Match Couples fmt' . ,, .,., ,V . .,., ...I-Mfw,g,,,,, ,., ,,,, we .. H ,, W, 'K sf 'V 1 f A 4412234 V ,,,,, , .,,,,,, MW Q 3 l Duane Long, sophomore, demonstrates the diverse life-style of a skater, while Lori Goodman, senior, dis- plays her preference. R N I K K .,.,.... ' ., S x N K X gt K X xx ,Q 5 IN X X s , .... ...set-:Q--F 1 X X S S s N E A ,NA X . X ..saXssssifsSfsssfSsM: Q, .... .. . E352 fm' sim S 5 L at For Lisa Starr, senior, talk- ing is where it all begins. As for senior, Jim Lee, he seems to find the music scene interesting. Lisa Watkins, Junior, keeps an eye out for Jason Chris- tie, senior, who seems to be more interested in sports. I NM ! f Necessity and Responsibility: Jobs improve cash flow our parents have it, your best friend has it.. even your teacher has it! What is it? A job. Filling out application after application and going to interview after interview, you finally got your first job. Whether it was flipping a few hamburger patties or serving popcorn to a mob of moviegoers, you were now earning some money of your own. No longer did it mean begging Dad for a few bucks every Friday night. Working students had a variety of after-school jobs this year. For instance, freshman Tracey Tempel was a sales clerk at The Cornerstone on 43rd Avenue and Bell Road during the summer and holiday season. I think it was a good experience because it expanded my relationship with other . . . it expanded my relationship with other people. people, she said. While others were working for their employers, John Godfrey, senior, was working for himself. He started his own car cleaning business called Details Details . John said that he normally averages eight customers a week which is quite good. Although the idea of cleaning cars may not sound too exciting to some of us, John has had a few memorable experiences. l've done Mercedes, Porches, a couple of Lamborghinis and a 24-foot cabin cruiser, he smiled. .sg 3 - Making popcorn and smiles on Halloween while hard at work is senior, Michelle Samplin. Tallying up the tabs after a hard night's work at the cash register is Rayann Bolte, senior. 1 g Working For A Living 5 aw' Pouring on the juice for a piled high snow cup is junior, Cameo McDaniel. Clearing the table for the next customer at the Olive Garden in Sun City is Terri Nicklas, senior. Stopping to call someone's lucky number at Peter Piper Pizza is Drew Olson, sopho- more. Working For A Living Q ww. 1' www an MWWM Food, Friends, and Music: lngredientsncombine for fun t's five minutes until the bell rings, and and your classma s ff, , are jittery in their s rats ffl , Ring! Everyone da ' es f out of class like ,trap d birds in a cage .,,, 5 t's 'me X7 U ff your favo te meal. Alsyftickets for a dance. The f 'A there re some. fho b ' g lunchesffro A' me. A Besides a time to eat, did you realize lunch is more than it implies? for lunch! f ff, ,rf' During lunch, you hang ln the cafete ia, students hfafle a choice f of what to ea rangin from Italian nd M ican dishesfto bu gers and fries. The szglladfbar is present forltlue conscientiolds eater. As Adele lmmf sophomore, states, T ere is a lot of variety an l never eat the same t ing two days in a row. For an even greater selection, the fast food restaurants off campus are open to hungry students. From McDonaId's to Taco Bell to the nearby Circle K, it's only a drive away to 1 !97Q,Zla92, 'ff ' Sometimes a DJ comes to the school and plays everyone's favorite tunes. out with friends and talk about what happened to someone in one of your classes or who got in trouble with a teacher, Sometimes you need to make up a test for English or history. Then there are clubs who sell T-shirts or -- 1 , .-125. D W' .... t..- ,,-. 'M . use mi , y , ..,, . ,,,, ,,,, , Tw SQ Q Q wwe? . .. . 7 E .Eesg5,.,ge A 1 sq '.,: gig 'ft' deceee , swims school store is open for shoppers who want to spread school spirit. Sometimes a DJ comes to the school and plays everyone's favorite tunes. When the DJ plays, everyone gets hyped up as they go to their next class, says Amy Bailey, sophomore. For the student who has to study for a big test next period, or do a research paper for English, the library is open for the peace and quiet needed for concentration. Many students find the library handy during lunch because some can't get access to a public library. All in all, there are lots of things to do during lunch. Snacking on a bite to eat is senior John Germinaro. Taking a break and catching up on some reading at lunch is senior Stella Williamson. .Lunchtime gf, f QL as sa X K W . I liifw 1 0 W xyx 'A ..., N mf -Amwxrt Vv,, -W prepar class. T m to Nick sked f o for P O n I sh ade b iv, e st2-arte o all, Smiling Snow King and n ha to et 3 ho Dancing to keep the atmo- QU99 V DDY 8 D ' S - - - phere moving are dates, tograrph taken during their J H b d nd Jill Ben- exciting night are Scott er? um er 3 'r Salvo. weft ' McKeon and Clai SGVIIOFS Receiving a glass of punch to refresh herself and her date is Julia Belluomo and her escort Rob Hood, soph- omores. Taking a break from ener- getic dancing during the prime hours of the night is Paul Dowling and Jennifer Trump, senior. Christmas Formal 9 10 'Q a ,A , ., -' i e, , .,,,, W? 1 W iw 52: : 'gg j .50 ,eu Playing the popular Christ- mas carol Joy to the World is the first place overall door winner. Jazzing up the Christmas as- sembly inthe auditorium are Scott Watkins, senior, Robin Lewis, sophomore, Mike Christmas, and Mike Nardo, seniors. Christmas Wishing everyone the warmest wishes for a great holiday season is this door done by a fourth hour sen- ior class. Patting his stuffed belly during a lunchtime photo session is, senior, Richard Dubberstein, escorted by Amy Wallendorf, junior. Jingling Bells and Smiling Santas: The aura of Christmas present G G was the night before Christmas echoed through the auditorium walls, pulling everyone into the Christmas spirit during the assembly on December 18! Throughout the week before Christmas vacation, preparations were made, and plans carried out to make it the most festive X- mas ever experienced. Even on Monday, 4th hour classes began planning how to decorate their doors for the annual door decorating contest, and making paper chains for the hallways. Mrs. Barb Surloff's class won the door contest, while the 200 south hall students worked all week putting up paper chains, twinkling lights and posters, only to beautify the halls past belief. FBLA continued the tradition of taking Santa pictures while sophomore class started a new one by sponsoring the first winter formal ever, complete with royalty and refreshments. Individuals caught the spirit of cheer Goodwill was expressed freely by the Spanish club, who sponsored a canned food drive that raised over 2,000 cans, and Mr. Allen's classes, who adopted a family for the holiday season. Even the monthly issue of the Skyhawk Flight put Recording the gifts that Mr. Allen's class collected for a needy family is senior, Susan Martin. extra effort into their work and put out a 12 page edition, complete with added color, double truck and entertainment section dedicated entirely to the Christmas events going on, and television specials for the holiday. Individuals caught the spirit of cheer as student government put up a real Christmas tree and decorations in the cafeteria, and Debbie Haddon, senior, dressed up as Santa Claus just for the fun of it. Band members strolled through the halls on Friday, playing favorite carols, and adding the finishing touches to an almost perfect Christmas season. Just hanging around for Christmas is Santa Claus gracefully displayed on Mrs. Kogan's door. 'Mi qh i ettt .it . ,fi-in --11 i . fZ',:.::. L 8. X:- X A . dst ., . 'eil :L Crouched in a corner of the hall doing some last minute studying is sophomore, Jason Renaud. Q' if 9 V :tif , I- gr . K :Ffff':'i mf' W. ' H . E ' fx Isolated in a dimly lit corner of the room, reading, is ju- nior, Angela Zumpf. Working compatibly for their big tests - are brother and sister duo senior, Donna and freshman, Ray Lee. QN, N 'gg-'Q f 'mi :Zi-r fwwsfrz? 30 Finals Taking a bite of a chocolate sundae as she studies for her German final is senior, Carrie Giffin. Using an extra minute in the library to look over some Calculus notes is senior, Bri- an Omanson. 5g,wgsst.,, M Studying, Nlunching, and Worrying: Finals create anxiety, frenzy, stress riving you to destruction, insomnia, or even drugs at least once in your high school career, finals become the one event to test you to see exactly how long you can go before worrying about them. Beginning somewhere around January 25 or 26, a small frenzy breaks out on campus. Jamie Zembry, senior, pulls Macbeth notes out of dusty drawers, Tiffany Palmer, sophomore, struggles to find those old geometry proofs, and junior Kirsten Buck copies old vocabulary lists. Study habits change from year to year, but imaginative new ideas develope when the The customers look at me strange as I rattle off mental illnesses. countdown to finals is 10 hours and counting! Jackie Sollish, senior, holds a Wednesday volleyball and study party and Samantha IVlcPike, senior, struggles to memorize mental illnesses while serving customers at Baskin Robbins. From practicing speeches to hanging on the high bar, everyone frantically prepares for some kind of a final. Coping with finals and all the stress that goes along with last minute cramming may be avoidable, but look at all the fun you might have missed! Finals sf J Laughing, Talking, and Slamming: Hallways are a part of our day hen you look back at your high school years ... what do you think about? Your teacher explaining the Pythagorean Theorem? Of course not! Instead, you reflect back on all the fun and embarrassing memories you had in the hallways. With only six minutes between classes, you found time to run to your locker, meet your best friend or share a moment with that special someone. The halls were decorated during special occasions. For instance, during Homecoming Hallways Week, the 200 South building was selected as best decorated hall for its colorful streamers, bright lights, and confetti. Then the week before Christmas break, all the fourth period classes took time out to participate in the school- wide door decorating contest. On December 17, Ms. Barbara SurIoff's Theatre 1-2 classroom door was chosen as most decorative because of its blinking lights, musical bell, and imaginative paper presents that hung from the door. On a typical day of school you'd find sophomore Donnie Tellefsen playing hackysack with his friend Joe Berardi, sophomore, in the 200 North hall or hear Gary Foster, junior, talk about girls as he goes to lunch with his friends. And if you're really observant, you might just have the opportunity to watch senior Chris Gaddis struggle to open up her top locker in the 200 North hall. t'Oh I always get my locker open and if I don't , Chris smiled, 'fl just go get Tim Hawkins, senior, to help me! During the shuffle between classes, students take time out to admire the decora- tions in the 2008 Hall. Enjoying the festive decora- tions on her way to class is junior Tiffany Gessel. ' i N K ,,......--- swgpvwme-mv i Returning from a mid-day lunch excursion, seniors Ken Berry, Jayme Mason, and Tammy Cowles prepare to go to class. Displaying her tastes through her locker is junior Echo Sheppard. , s, s Stuffing everything possible At the end of the day, the into her backpack, senior halls get empty and quiet in Carey Goebel gets ready for expectation of the day to her day. come. , , ,,... . , ,W ,,,,. -.,m.,,,.,,,,,,, .,.,,,M. W -- - - ummm in- Mauna ma ur- asa:-M-D mu--W -'W mar--' mm um- ew-mini--M'---f1imu-Mf'v me Success, entertainment, fun: Exploration Day gives options nswering hamburgers and chicken. questions, In the gym, music was opening options, played and a dance contest and promoting on- took place. The music was a campus recreation: nice touch. lt gave students a That's whatFebruary 5th chance to relax after lunch was all about. and have fun time with their Seminars about friends, commented Wendy elective classes ranging Albert, senior. from AP calculus to After lunch, an all-school gymnastics were held for the underclassmen. As for the seniors, career presentations were given by such people as Jerry Foster, pilot, and Danny Sullivan, a professional model. The seniors also had their own meeting which provided information on prom and graduation. When lunch time came, the canopy mall area was alive with people. Huge grills had been set up, and teachers were slaving over them preparing I thought the field day was a great idea. It got a lot of stu- dents involved and provided a relaxing afternoon for every- one, said Mr. Keith Talley. field day for teachers and kids alike provided activities like volleyball, football throwing, and tug-o-war. I thought the field day was a great idea. lt got a lot of students involved and provided a relaxing afternoon for everyone, states Mr. Keith Talley. Attendance was down, but that was to be expected. l feel that the students that were here appreciated all of the work done and had some fun. Hopefully, we can. make this an annual event, concluded Mr. Wayne Kindall. Mrs. Jeanne Sabrack's fifth hour, English 8 class agreed with Mr. Kindall's statement, andgas a token of their appreciation they wrote a ltter. The letter was to the Skyhawk Flight commending the efforts of all involved, and hoping Exploration Day will become a tradition. My ,ix .Wy , . .Mft . 3. 'wk K ttf. stirs r fs. U s'. s K Miwt. ..fi5Tf?N-'Ml 'L 5 ,N V -: ' Taking time out to chat and Trying to drive the ball down relax are junior Natalie the field is Aaron Grote, ju- Stobo, and seniors Christina nior. Leon, and Chris Gaddis. . Expioration Day as e fa Attempting to reach the During the ceramics dem earthball, a group of stu- onstration,juniorAdam Can dents enjoy their fieid day. ter listens with interest. - Horse, Bike, Car: Everyone goes 'their way' ' t hether it was by foot, skateboard, Mom and Dad, car, or even horse, everybody found a way to get to school, work, or just around town. While a lot of his friends rode the school bus, Eddie Kishel, freshman, was up, bright and early, every morning to ride his bike to school. lt's all right, I guess, he said. lt's good exercise. But it isn't something I look forward to every morning! After turning 16, you left behind the bicycles and buses filled with freshmen and sophomores and got your license. Then realized another pro- blem . . . Whose car were you going to use? Mom's Buick or Dad's '74 stationwagon? No, that wasn't what you had in mind. You wanted your own car. Unless your parents were the type who were willing to give you a candy-apple red Volkswagon convertible like senior Dawn Compise's, most of us split the cost with Nlom and Dad. . . .you realized you had more excitement, more freedom, and more responsibility. After getting your car, you realized you had more excitement, more freedom, and more responsibility. But most of all, you suddenly gained more friends! This year, the A-Lot was filled with a variety of car models. Jackie l .1 l Moya, senior, took the honors in owning the most historic vehicle, a white 1950 Chevrolet. Volkswagon bugs were still a favorite. There were blue bugs, black bugs, red bugs, white bugs, purple bugs even a hot pink '69 bug Qwith velvet zebra striped interiorj owned by senior Missy Granath. Others had creative ideas for displaying their license plates. Take seniors Kevin Wray and Bobbie Santa Maria's, for instance. Kevin's license plate on his '87 blue and silver Chevy Blazer read 'llVl N 1OS' whereas Bobbie personalized his red '69 Nova Super Sport with 'recles'. Tony Lugo, senior, decided to baffle a few minds, instead, by placing his license plate upside down on his '85 S10 Blazer. 1 i , T - Dismissal time signals the daily rush to leave the student Freshman Doug Maust uses parking lot as junior Brian Brown gets in line for the Union the campus bike racks. Hills exit. it Getting v tty 'SF Walking on his hands while balancing a skateboard on his feet, sophomore Russ Dunn displays a new wave of transportation. 'D' 'S Y Using horses to get where they are going are junior Penny Lippert and senior Leanne Lyon . Q aj Q ifj ,.!,o 9 'vii L ,i, ,,4, 2 , , -Q Z g A g N is in iiiii f Mit, i i,i, i i, W 'V iiii Mm W' W 8' .. ss. . 'iw X k ' f' V I H ,, ,. , H I--fa: 2 ,, . if I J, s i M eyyy 1 gt.'ff'-- --Q X A, i f 'WWW , 4 fiiii i i arrairrir A K H '- Qi 1 X I, V . W' ' i, ,,,, ff' X Ng . s 5. X ,l ff iiiiii iaiir rii iiiiia i,iii is iiii iaiasi i x .' 3 XV.. . K 3 .t,i,, Y g ff - . 1: .. r iiiisiri 4 i - w' f is A? 1 'iii - V Y - tr g f. 4 ,, i , ,,,'r R , J 1 S N 5' 3 ir', K9 f , i i i T 4. . , K' If . . A -,,. 5 151 'dm it ' J 1 EXL ff '. -:-i , ' , . - - 3' - ' s - '-'- t...M.i , s- Getting Around Y . L,,...i '-Wi Preparation, Extended Hours, Dedication: Skyhawk Players set the his year, school plays took on a new meaning. They became dramatic productions with special effects, upbeat choreography, and new, older Skyhawk Players. The Phantom of the Opera, the fall play, contained a special effects trick rarely used in high school productions. A stretched latex was used so that blood would burst out when the phantom scratched his face. Working on Phantom took a lot of work and time, but it was a great experience, senior Andy Hutchinson commented. One of the funniest plays this year was Cheaper By the Dozen. When students went to see it, they were surprised by some of the Skyhawk Players. No, it wasn't makeup, these Skyhawk Players weren't students! They were members of our faculty!! Mr. 8. Mrs. Gilbreth, portrayed here by Mr. Wayne Kindall and senior Dina Rezzonico, discuss the chil- drens skipping grades in school. Jason Alexander, sophomore, who played Dr. DeBienne in Phantom of The Opera, hobbies across the stage. SCENE. Mr. Wayne Kindall, Mrs. Mary Luckenbill, Mr. Cass Saverino, and Mrs. Nancy Van Pelt were the faculty members who contributed their time and talent to this comedy. Acting is something l've always enjoyed. l'm happy to see the faculty involved I'm happy to see the faculty involved in the school pIays. in the school plays. l hope that it is done again, Mr. Kindall stated. Besides the faculty members, there were several other non-student Skyhawk Players. One of these players was Millie Light-Orr. Millie, a fullbred German shepard, added comedy and realism to the play. Millie was trained by Mark Light-Orr, junior, and his mother. Tryouts for the spring musical, Fiddler on the Root were held Feb. 16 and 17. Crystal McCoy, senior, explains, Tryouts are very nerve-wrecking!! lt's a lot of stress and worry but when you see your name on the cast list, lt's worth it. l'm glad l decided to try out even if it means giving up other activities to be in the musical. School plays have come a long way. They are now sophisticated theater productions. Anne Gilbreth, played by senior Carey Goebel, argues with Miss Brill, played by Mrs. Van Pelt, over whether or not she cheated on a exam. it ulliil Theater Productions g 4 W 1 Josh Edge, freshman, and Cher Piercy, sophomore, take care of Millie Light- Orr during the play Cheaper By The Dozen. Mr. Poligney, portrayed by sen- ior Chris Anderson, shouts for the Phantom to stop in the fall play, Phantom of The Opera. Theater Productions 3-... , ,, ,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,M,, ,, .M , , WW '-'W-rms' rf - - IWUWWUW' ' MW' Guessing how many hearts are in the container are junior, Heidi Wright and senior, Sigurd Proudfit as Nikki Schrader, junior records her guess. During caring week junior, Kelly McGinley, Kris Suits and Carrie Price, seniors, and Julee Agresta, junior delivered singing telegrams. wit Showing the expression of content- ment on her face as she hugs her stuffed animal is sophomore, Mi- chelle Shaw. Caring Week Awaiting the arrival of customers at the Hawk's Haven stuffed animal stand are sophomore, Jill McDer- mott and junior, Wendy Pensinger. Smiles, Hellos, Hugs: Caring week brings warm heeky grins, sly winks, bouncing balloons and happy chorusesof hellos echoing through the hallways! On the week of February 8-12 school set the pace to celebrate not just a day of Valentine's Day but a whole week of love and frolic during Caring Week. Celebrating sweethearts, love and warm thoughts, many clubs and groups took the opportunity to make the week as fun as possible. Everyone is really caring and it helps us forget about our troubles for awhile, said Lisa Rice, senior. As a tradition, Student Government gave each day a theme, to help students reach out for others. For example, Monday was Hello Day, and Hello Again by the Cars was played in between classes. Smile Day, Wink Day, and Compliment Day, and ever- thoughts popular Hug Day completed the week. Songs such as Hungry Eyes by Eric Carmen, You've Got That Look by Prince, and Pretty Woman by Van Halen contributed to the themes to increase student involvement. Student government officers passed Hug Day a warm sign of friendship and love. out smile and Hug passes to circulate through the student body. Chrissy Kondret, senior says, Hug Day is the best because it is a warm sign of friendship and love. Choir members sold singing telegrams for 51.00 and delivered them during 4th and 5th hour on Friday. Students could choose to have The five days of Valentine's, lVlr. Cupid, or even You are my Valentine sang to a friend, sweetheart, or teacher in front of all their classmates. A special selection two guys had You've Lost That Loving Feeling sang to them, with an extra attempt to cheer them up. Student Government sponsored the annual candy heart guess. Senior, Steve Gerlock guessed 1483 hearts out of 1483 and won the 10 dollar prize. Proving to be another tradition held close to the heart, DECA sold cards and carnations for 51.50. Holding a flower that he received during caring week is sophomore, Jason Alexander. Gates Wesif .s.r . K A-T A .. ' ' -:s S4644 A2112 Xa 'i 4:5 K V :L EE K .. -K: .. K K Q'-. . :.- if: Eg T- - . .... -- . .V - ' t -eww ,,,. :Ig-:tigafsfigikgg-.5,,,.:::::.ik--- in ,gg ,fm--t I , .T :N we A-s,,.--. . . K. - . - .. -'h ' V ff ' r E --h- '- . - t. -:-.J 5. 5- - .1f:::5s':x-if f - A ' WW With a dramatic reading of Sinners in the hands of an angry God, Mrs. Carol Stapleton, English teacher, conveys a vivid impression of Puritan life. Academics Divider D ,i assi ' .A sim., f fs' - 'if' 1:15 A...... ss: f,s1:::s.wf Q as , X t. U -. f. .7 - so . ...viii-3-. .. X , itl k,,? ..:-X- ,r -fssiM--- ,..,::.r,s.:W-..so1,s f f tt P 2 I V ... g g 9 f 8 7 e i i ii Q mulle- : , Q -:,,Q. I QQQQ2, . 1 wma: '-',,1: ' ,:.. ggi tiiigiii Yi' 776022 12,-422 we fm aan Know cademicdecisions all g summer you kept that E thought in the back of your mind, until September 8. But your counselors didn't. They pilanhedg advised, and assisted you throughout the year as you prepared yourself academically. forithe future. For nine months, your life was centered' around critical hours of the educational process. As a senior, you filled your calendar with f'do,or-diet' homework dates for English and AmericanfArizona Governmentl Asa junior, you listened in on how our Founding Fathers established this great nation alongfwith how our private enterprise system worked in today's economy. .And if you.weren't doing any of these, you were probably out on the track doing fiaps in P.E. or calling up the Math Hot-Line to help youjwith that geometry problem that seemed endless. Our academic program offered a large variety of educational interests to suit everyone. With such a school enrollment as ours, students' interests ranged from Performing Arts to Home Economics to Vocational Trades to Business and Mathematics. Others excelled anywhere from R.O.T.C., science, and Reading to Journalism and Foreign Language. And yes, there were those rough moments throughout the year. But without them, you wouldn't have matured or gained the learning experience you now have. Take a moment to reflect on how your Science teacher gave you that extra tutoring. Or how your English teacher stayed after school with you to help you make-up that vocabulary test. All year, your teachers and you were like a team striving to enhance your intelligence. Why all the fuss over just academics? Well, without any of this, we wouldn't be able to have much of a future. ln just a few years, it will be us leading the world into new challenging horizons. So yes, all that hard effort you put in that algebra test or English final will pay off later - more than you'll ever know. Academics. Divider j 43 GUIDFINCE: Advice, caring touch oth G G like helping students. I taught here for four years and what I enjoyed the most was talking with the students. That's when I decided to become a counselor, comments Mr. Tom Reeve, counselor. Many students and parents think that all counselors do all day is drink coffee and talk on the phone. However, counselors have one of the hardest jobs on campus. They listen to students' problems, try to provide solutions, make schedule changes, and visit students in hospitals. If one of my students is in GFS a hospital, for whatever reason, I try to visit them and talk to them, states Mrs. Bettie Brixey, counselor. One of the jobs the guidance department assists students with is schedule problems. It took about a week to get a second hour for me, but my counselor was really helpful, Lisa Barany, senior comments. The counselors really helped me decide to go to NAU in the fall. The financial aid night they held was very helpful and provided me with the necessary financial information, concludes Julie McKim, senior. ' W , I ' -fs ii K rrrrrs c cc Counselors. First Row: Mr. Dick Patty, Miss Beth Mehnn, psychologist, pre- Ms. Sue Baumgartner. Back Row: Mrs. pares to schedule a multidisciplinary Trini Sandoval, Mr. Ken Rodgers, Mrs. conference. Not pictured: Dr. Marley Bettie Brixey. Not Pictured: Mr. Tom Watkins, psychologist. 1 Reeve. Guidance Mrs Trini Sandoval counselor d s Talking with Kristine Carr, junior cusses a schedule problem with a par about a schedule change is Mrs. Bettie en Brixey, counselor. 'Sul fo' iiiiil iiiicii my fiiuiia - 5 .gg Tidbits Guidance provides help and support to students in a time of need and is always there with open and caring hearts. Dyan Dezurik- junior The people in the guidance office help you choose your vocation in life. They help you work out personal and academic problems. Randy Lafave- junior The guidance office is the best place for students to go for direction and to express concerns over anything and everything. Mrs. Dixie Booth- Counseling Office Secretary Mrs. Dixie Booth, Secretary, works ef ficiently on the computer. Not Pic tured: Mrs. Linda Hornsby, Career Re source Specialist. Guidance PEFIFDFIMING: Arts attract audiences erforming arts. Whether it Music is more personally was dance, art, band, or satisfying to me, senior Scott theater, students were Watkins said. Scott plays the enrolled in it. You get more saxophone in jazz band and fun out of it, senior Julie clarinet in wind ensemble. Johns commented. She was In wind ensemble class, for Miss Meyer's teaching-assistant example, they experiment with in the Dance 1-2 class. different kids of music Others, like Jeff Nelson, compositions like Grand senior, decided to explore Serenade for a Awful Lot of different classes like ceramics, Winds and Percussion. lt's a painting, and design comical piece of music, Scott fundamentals. lt gives me the explained. ability to express my Theater offers opportunities innerself, he said about his for students to attempt. I artwork. take theater because it's And if you weren't interested something that I plan to in art or dance there was pursue in, sophomore Jason always the musical world of Alexander commented. band and choir to try out. ll Mg l lg :Et gat. HE 3535 S fi 55 E. 5 i A Q 5 eg if ii Q 2 X .. 5. i W- :M :af:::E::E.5:g :E-5-,255-gs .., . .?g5- ,zysgw WW A 'W t --'-WWW .,.. .-.- -Mwmm . g:-ff,5.2:5': g: .. ,.,.j ,, -..- QL. .,.,,. 7--W Wmwm in .. --.--. X Proudly displaying their musical abili- Listening intently senior Andrew ties are Scott Campbell, senior, and Hutchinson portrays the manager of Brian Sandling, freshman. the opera in the fall play Phantom. Performing Arts Keeping in step to Northpole Ex- press during the Christmas Assembly are Kelli Hammer, Andrea McKenzie, and Kristin Graham, sophomores. Cementing on the finishing touches to her project is Tara Konizeski, senior. l enjoy choir because it helps me develop my singing capabilities. Kim Davis- junior We are so glad that this area of study has become such an inte- gral and popular part of Deer Val- ley's curriculum. Ms. Karen Mey- er- dance teacher. I enjoy acting and putting on many different plays, as well as playing different roles. Elaine Schmidt- freshman Leaping through the air in her fourth hour dance class is senior Stasia Davis. Performing Arts Mike Thul, junior, demonstrates his finer cooking techniques. The many long hours put inthe making of a gingerbread house are shown in Mrs. Delba Ayers' Intermediate foods class. ,I zz I 'rj i ' , ,,,, , A YZ. '7?'mEQ ,, :VVVV , , W g,x ,,,, 0 ,i.. Vgfi :,::i liwz 5 ' liis ' H .if S 2. it ' M , fifmgaiz Home Economics s ssis ...,, .faqs ss. Rosa Tellez, freshman, and Dione Julie Davy, sophomore, relaxes during Echols, senior, display their little class. friend. is l i 3 lir ' i 5 11 i E l 3 Y l l 2? it ,lf ii l E il pi li l -::':2: ,..E i M f-i---Jw Qi ----- 'g,:':::f.::-:pfzf-,,,jj m,,,f.,.L A ,W..aa.Ws.,..a - M M55 .:,ll-:.:5f-gg-,--l,,,-:.:.,:.:.:,-1:::g.- ..,., ..-.gm-,3..,.-.g,Ef:,:,.:,i5::5,3,5,5-.5,.,5.1-,EI-,:,:.:1,,gg,g,,,E.,5.1::g:iQ3.:Qgg25g 'el , , ,, fzsirsm .1 v:-1 wr 1 - ,... us. i- i - f::s:rs:f:2-:fl ' ' if HDME ECDNDMIC5 Pattern for living o a lot of students, the reality of single survival is approaching, and to others it's a vague idea. There are classes that help students learn to make wise decisions and the appreciation of different kinds of foods and cooking tech- niques. These classes can be found in the home economics department. The home economics classes teach about routine responsibilities and career goals. They are designed to cover information on the daily needs students will have when living on their own. These include things from budgeting finances to loading washing machines correctly. ln foods and nutrition classes, cooking skills, the use of kitchen equipment, diet information, and trends in food selection and preparation are taught. lt's a lot of fun considering half of the class is guys! l'm taking gourmet next semester which shows how much l like the class! Terry Koomer, senior, explains. One of the many highlights in Mrs. Cole's career goals class is having guest speakers who represent a wide variety of careers ranging from a serviceman to a television newscaster. Home economics are classes almost everyone enjoys and should take. They help students prepare themselves for life on their own. - Tidbits We have a group of students, I about one-third being boys, who take several home economics classes. Mrs. Katherine Chan- dler- Department Chairperson The reason l took child develop- ment was to learn the responsibil- ities of being a parent, and to dis- cover new ways of handling chil- dren. Shawna Weber- sopho- more l thought taking fashion plus would help me with my future goal of being a designer. Jenny Sullivan- junior I Mrs. Delba Ayers teaches her foods class how to frost a cake. i Home Economics PHYSICFIL ED Fitness for living hysical education is more than calisthenics and running laps. Students have a choice on how to complete the one unit of credit needed for graduation. Classes Eric Bolus makes sure he stretches consist of lifetime sports, Systematics, aerobics, and gymnastics. In lifetime sports, students get an overall view of physical activities to do from competitive sports to weight lifting and aerobics. They also participate in the Presidential Fitness testing in the fall and spring. Mr. Valenzuela, who teaches Systematics 3-4 and advanced systematics states, ln weight out before running laps around the track. Phygiliilrii Education training, my goal is to get them Cthe studentsb to understand the purpose for weight training and how to set up a program that will benefit them for the rest of their lives. Aerobic workouts are routines from videotapes, health spas, J.R. Collee workouts, and T.V. Students work on individual parts of the body like the arms, legs, and abdominal. Gymnastics encompasses stretching and routines. With - basic skills being taught, students can make up their own routines. ss as-s , f .ssa pliis -fl... h I A A Steve Miller Senior shoots for two in his third hour P.E. class. Freshman Missy Finley strengthens her muscles in her 3rd hour P.E. class by using the leg press. Tanya Staford takes time out from her Heather Dominik, Angie Roberts and classes to do a relaxing workout in Aer- Shannon Seare group together while obics. doing their workout in Aerobics class. Tidbits I think P.E. is something everyone needs Csome more than othersb. Besides it releases pressure from classes for awhile. Jamie Slocum lt's good to have some kind of Physical Education class during the day, at least for me, so I can use up some energy and not be so hyper in the rest of my cIasses. Liisa Janelle I love teaching P.E. because I like being outside and staying active. The kids are neat and make my job the best. I couldn't have a job where I would have to be inside 8 hours a day unless I was able to be moving around. I feel that I could not have a desk job. Mrs. Linda Wiles Physical Education ENGLISH: A Class of Classics nglish. Whether it was English 1-2, Speech or Writing for College, every student had that subject somewhere in their schedule. Freshmen studied the Odyssey, the Greek epic poem while the sophomores spent endless hours reading various pieces of literature from Traditions in Literature. This year the seniors, in Mrs. Sue Criner's and Ms. Jeanne Say's classes, were able to view the new videos that the Audio Visual Department received such as Lion in Winter and lvanhoe . Mrs. Jean Sabrack, the department chairperson said, We're trying to emphasize the TIDBITS English is both our past and our future, - and without either, we can not live. Lisa Watkins- junior English is not only the basis for communication, it is also the universal method used to . BXPTGSS OUI' 9l110ti0I1S and ideas. Mark Light- Orr- junior The proper use of English is the mark of a learned man. Ms. Dorothy Klinger- teacher historical, recent, and ongoing achievements of the Deer Valley English Department. Mr. Waugh is a great English teacher, commented senior Chris Gaddis, we get along great even though l'm such a lazy bum in class! A special highlight this year was when Joanne Talarico, who teaches English 1-2 and AP, was nominated for the Teacher of the Year Award. I felt especially privileged because there are so many good teachers, so many. She's very detailed when she teaches. She doesn't just put a grade beside your name, she works with you, Amy Murray, senior commented. ...,,, -55451: 1. fff,, s qi: ..-, +5 , . . , . ,. ,g U. 2 gm 4? i..l... ,., ,,, ,.... , E , . .., . it L! Wav, mf vftylfv Looking intently at her book searching for that perfect answer, is junior, Tanya Beregszaszy. . sllss Englishf -, 4 ,V ? ,1, ,w , s ,,.4, . ry Y I Q Q O O H if Q, 4 29 W LFINGUFIGES: Dialogue ano' diversity rom making Pinatas and Apple Streudel to watching slide presentations and video taping class projects, foreign language classes become more than just conjugating verbs and memorization. ln all the languages, culture and literature of the areas covered are studied, along with grammar, for a better basic understanding of the language. All the classes are taught from basic Q1-25 to fluency C7-83, in order to take students from basic vocabulary to actually conversing in the language. Spanish classes take part in activities like singing Christmas carols in Spanish and performing their own skits or celebrating Spanish Independence CCinco de Mayob while German students may watch filmstrips on modern German living, or read classic German folktales. Students taking French play board games, act out short plays, and perform dialogues to enforce the book work. New textbooks are used in Spanish 5-6 to enforce conversation while Mrs. Coe's French class and Mrs. Kimble's German classes use resources Such 35 donated text books, OV Gettinginto the spirit of Spanish cul- ,Foreign Language magazines frOl'Tl various ture is sophomore, Troy Edwards. countries. 5 2 is tw .x Listening attentively to a German lec- Handing in their assignment, senior ture is freshman, Matt Barany. Shawna Harris and sophomore Robin Ishmael await their next instructions. Foreign language classes pre- sent new challenges and provide interesting social conversation. Albert James lt's an interesting way to learn about different cultures. Michelle Ferreira Taking a foreign language is re- I warding in the end. Heidi Sitzmann Explaining a new concept is German teacher, Ms. Melana Kimble. These colorful pinata represent the popular Spanish custom and are a re- sult of the hard work of Mrs. Vicki Jones' classes. .al- ' Following along in their Spanish books are sophomore, Aaron Mathews and freshmen, Vita Paine and Denys Ste- ward. Foreign Language For the first 15 minutes of class Teena Lugo enjoys her reading selection. Q Mrs. Morse's classroom provides a suitable environment for Tony Thibaul to relax with his book for leisure read- ing. Mike Sheehan works hard on his study skills in reading class. Readings W- .A .Isl .sf -- - .i -If- Tori Young thinks reading through one of the yearbooks is a lot of fun. FIEFIDING: Awareness promotes skills ould you function in society today without reading something? Chances are you wouldn't be able to. Mrs. Morse, reading teacher, explains, Reading is a fundamental part of life. There are too many people today that are illiterate. More people need to be aware of the necessity of knowing how to read. Students aware of this necessity have become reading tutors at Greenbriar and Bellair Elementary Schools. They tutor three days a week and take class two days a week. The students gain a feeling of pride and accomplishment as they help a young child strive to learn how to read. College prep study skills Chris Reed shows his intent interest in his reading assignment. teaches students how to improve their study skills. This covers a variety of subjects, such as how to speedread. Most importantly, this class helps prepare students for the SAT and ACT college enterance exams. It teaches students how to interpret analogies, grammar, math applications, and science applications. Reading comprehension is the main preparation for these tests. Reading is an essential part of life. You can learn a lot from reading. When you watch television or listen to the radio, the information doesn't sink in as much because you aren't expecting what you will hear. states Holly Hofman, sophomore. Tidbits I am always doing work in class to improve my reading skills. Rachel Tellez I think that reading is just as im- portant as learning Algebra and English because reading helps you identify your work a lot bet- ter. Rosie Martinez Sometimes teaching Reading can be frustrating because some students are angry that they have to take the course in an elective slot. However, it also is very re- warding to see students' confi- dence grow when they work hard and their reading level dramati- cally increases. To me that is the best book ever read and is music to my ears! Mrs. Betsy Morse Reading Lecturing his students on slavery is Mr. Jim Allen, American History teach- er. Mr. Kafouros gives senior Shelly Ben- nett advice on the legislature in Ari- zona. Concentrating on taking an American History test is junior Laura Shoen. Discussing important issues on Ari- zona Government are seniors Dawn Davenport and Jim Lynch. Social Studies M st A .es ,ggi Ax it l E W Hurrying before the bell rings Senior Dione Echols finishes her government homework. v SDCIFIL STUDIES Past, present, future ow fast can you answer these questions: When was the French and Indian war? What is the capital of Russia? What are the characteristics of an anti- social? If you can answer these questions, then you must have taken classes in the social studies department. The social studies department contains a variety of subjects. There are the required classes, such as American history and American government, but there are other classes that this department offers. Students can take psychology, sociology, street law, modern American history, and global studies. Mrs. Kathryn Hedges, 1 f Q ,l ii , , E .,... 1 ., ,eff-ef' l ,....... gf., X D '5g,:.g.,.. E W, department chairperson, comments, A lot of students think history and government are boring, but l try to make my classes enjoyable. Psychology is a class in which students can learn about mental illnesses, the effects of divorce and drugs on people, and about themselves. I took psychology because I wanted to learn about mental illnesses and gain insight on human nature, Michelle Carter, senior states. Another class students can take is street law. Street law is an exciting class. It helps prepare you for a career in law. It also helps you understand more about the laws in our society, explains senior Carole Yingling. ' Tidbits ' - History is a really good course to have. It brings your mind to remember ev- erything from the past. lt's a lot of fun and quite inter- estingf' - Tammy Murray, junior I I think that social studies is important. lt's interesting to learn about things that have happened in our past and why. . -- Lydia Mininchelli, senior The study of history is vital because of our past exper- iences both worldwide and within our own country. lt should promote patriotism, dedication, and a true un- derstanding of how our great country developed. l can think of no other sub- ject which does more for a student than a social stud- ies class. , T Mr. Jim Allen - Senior Jaime Claros, shows his inter- est in American History by doing his homework. Social Studies tial-,its - It was a lot of fun: I got to play in the snow! Rick Dou- gherty, sophomore. it was kind of scary at first but it was fun, Erik Ro- sander, junior. Yeah, I was scared but it was fun! The dance was great! I danced with six girls! Aaron Spray, sopho- more. Posing in front of Flagstaff High School are junior, Brian Martinez, sophomore Aaron Spray, senior Rick Dougherty and junior Erik Rosander. ad: I '14 41' Pausing for a quick click of the camera Learning the basics of skiing is Erik Ro are Aaron Spray, sophomore and Rick sander, Dougherty, senior. Special Services ' if fi ' 5,5 2 if , i F if .fa .iii 5 , ,,,, ' , , , f 'H 1 , f 7, My EM, L , 1 ,i M fl f H i 'i .,gf.t,,::.wC f' l A ' '- Sultan Y' . ,. Y, A V. .M .jg yt f , W f W I I I ,, st Q ,, , . .QM ,A ,. .. .. .,,j..,,. ,. . f,., 7 t , Q , A . - fs -tgvgj ,Q',' We ,fl H -'f lffwf ' 'M -V 'Wi' f ,,,' 57: M L ft I 'V I .4 i w W H ill 1 f f ' ,,H..,,,,z, f gkgy fQ,,,.,.,.,--.t,, - ww M, . g. , .Wy iii . V I Snowplowing with determination is Brian Martinez, junior. DLYMPIC5: Winners A our special education students traveled to the snow slopes of Flagstaff on February 19 to take part in the annual Special Olympics. Mr. Carl Bakemeir chaperoned contestants senior Rick Dougherty, juniors Brian Martinez, Eric Rosander, and sophomore Aaron Spray this year up to Fairfield Snow Bowl Resort where the competition was held. The boys were housed at host- families during their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson welcomed Aaron and Rick into their home while Brian and Erik were invited to stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hebets. On Saturday morning, the boys attended their training courses for the next day's competition. Then later that afternoon, they re Special participated in timed trials to help prepare themselves. That evening was highlighted with opening ceremonies, just like in the Olympics, Bakemeir described. After that, the boys time there, Bakemeir commented. Then came the big event, the competition . .. Early the next morning, they got up and headed for the slopes. Brian and Erik competed in the downhill skiing race while the others participated in the cross country skiing category. Erik brought home a silver place winning with Brian bringing home a bronze place medal. lt was a new adventure for them, Bakemeir said, however, Aaron vowed he'd never do it again. T Pushing himself along the slopes is Rick Dougherty, senior. Smiling contentedly is Aaron Spray, sophomore. A Special Services MFITH: Provides problems for students k, here's a quickie a + best teacher because he doesn't b equals what? If you've just teach, he goes over and over forgotten, you had better it until the whole class not tell your math teacher or else understands. you may be stuck taking another The math department offers a year of algebra. variety of math levels, from This year, the math department Algebra 1-2 and consumer math was headed by Mr. Ted Corley. to trigonometry to AP Calculus. My job has three parts - l'm an informative and material Most students think that algebra isn't that important or agent, a curriculum monitor, and they don't understand the use of an instructor's assistant, he commented. Besides teaching Algebra 1-2, Corley also teaches AP Calculus. it. Sometimes it's hard to show students how important problem solving is, but I wouldn't teach anything else, Algebra teacher Out of his small enrollment of this Mr. Anderson commented. advanced class, Corley feels Todd So, even if you couldn't Cross, senior, shows the greatest amount of understanding and effort. Todd shows insight into problem solving, he said. ln Todd's opinion, AP Calculus is A real challenge because it's so abstract. Mr. Corley is the Tidbits Math can help you in many ways because numbers are all around you. ,lt can help you with balanc- ing your checlfgbook anctother nancial things, Chris Fuller, ju-C' mor. Mathematics is relevant to ev- eryone and it is very important for each-student to develoggy hisfherff . own skills for use in thelfuturefiii Miss Columbo, teacher. l think math is good for you be- cause it will come in handy in the future. Lots of-careers like in the: medical field, technicians, and ac- countants need math. You will use it in everyday life so l think it is important to take lt, Tori, Young, junior. Explaining how to answer the prob- lems is math teacher Mike Forrest Math remember what a + b equals, that doesn't mean your algebra teacher didn't teach it or that you're dumb. It just might mean you need a refresher course in algebra. ii+ . Using the aide of a chalkboard to sort out an algebra problem is junior Brad Knott. Nw Computing his correct answers is sophomore Jason Forquer. Constructing his answers to the T is sophomore Jeff Wagner. x C , l , Q . Wfwf f H kb M-W WWE'-M llsa p pp ' ff,, nm , ff I f Calculating a somewhat difficult prob- lem is sophomore Jennifer Katz. Math Writing down results from the lab dur- ing class is junior John Fitzpatrick. Recording the latest data in their as- tronomyfgeology class lab book is ju- nior Lisa Borth and sophomore Steve Blake. Science K W -W-M We rmlmuwaeclii memHMMwmw2gDmw m N w mem.WW.1e N emewgvanewsffxifiesefaww mlm mam me www iii A is jj 32 jig 3 i .4 ...... :,-:.,g,Ag,A:z- ' - -' '2gE:.1:V-::f::sVsa 22-2 -' 1--1 sf525 3.e:fe55:fA2 Sas,-Q1 .lv A ,.,,.,,.,.,, .,.,.,....... .,..,.. A A .,..i,.,. ... A A A , Flipping the pages of his lab book, looking for information that could prove useful is junior Paul Wallace. Laughing at what Mr. Talley has just informed her of is freshman Kim Co- hen. Watching with fascination and intrigue during a volcanic explosion are seniors, Jole Heller and Dickie Alton. SCIENCE: A matter of fact cience, defined in 1983 edition of Webster's New World Dictionary, is knowledge made up of an orderly system of facts by means of observation. The classes range from general science to physics, and includes everything in between. General science studies the basic principles of chemistry, physics, biology and earth science. Every other class covers the above, but with more in-depth content. Biology's curriculum consists of microbiology, macrobiology, physiological experiments, and dissections of oysters, worms, frogs, fish, and even small sharks. mms snails, sgiifi fi.t,E5l if-. hliff .ii.2ils.ttis W .. .E its 3 , .MK In chemistry classes, the composition of atoms is discussed, labs over chemical reactions, and weather is predicted. In physics, mechanics, heat energy, sound, light, electricity, and nuclear energy are studied. There are also classes that concentrate on a specific branch of science, such as astronomy! geology and wildlife biology. Wildlife biology takes field trips, investigates endangered species, and searches for ways to improve the environment. Astronomyfgeology covers everything from volcanoes and pyramids to how stars develop and sunspots explode. lii appiieabiewithia its i l a l y .. ,,. .i r l s i . it i.r i . , i 1 . . i iri l Valerie PQH'haUSv1,1un'9F , Moving the flame underneath the cru- cible to heat up the contents is junior, Adam Green. Life in the real world yping, free enterprise, and accounting. What do you think of when you hear those words? They remind most people of one of the most applicable subjects - business! Business classes are some of the most important classes you can take. They help prepare you for life in the real world. Scott Klose, junior comments. Typing prepares you for a career in the clerical world as well as a building block for working on computers. Another business class, free enterprise, -teaches students about the country's economic system. This class is very important because without an understanding of the economic system, you cannot survive. explains Bill Gates, junior. A great complement to typing is the word processing class. This class takes the student from the typewriter to the computer keyboard. This is important because it gives the student an opportunity to succeed in the fast growing computer field. Even though science, English, and math are stressed as the most important classes, business classes are equally important. Marketing, personal finance, and basic business along with the other classes, help students get an idea of what the real business world is like. Business Vern Stoms, junior, works busily on his computer. I is l , E Z ll Wlliim XM? if , f Starting off class, Michelle Gaby, sen- Learning more and more about com ior makes certain her fingers are puters is senior, Trisha McCartan. placed on home row. Si ,.,. F sf' li ak S l H g X rig s .5 .,, N. + '-3'i3-Xfsfq' - f isisg1g::...4:::,.. si. ff i l es ii-ii-lsl. 'ir t 3 9 msc, Typing away, Brian Parker, sopho- more, does his minutes. Processing his own personal resume is senior, Dave Hill. We are immensely affected by the economic system of our country. Our future depends on the decisions made. Therefore, we should be educated to the ex- tent of where we have the knowl- edge to make these decisions. - Teddi Thomas, senior Calvin Coolidge said, 'The busi- ness of America is business.' Make it your business to get in- volved in the business of Amer- ica. - Mr. Jim Addabbo Some type of business will sur- round you in' any career you choose. l have already benefited from classes l have taken here. - Juli Lehmann, senior ig lrll Qusinggslls lgalge-1 , V-TECH CENTER: Pride in what we do ow many campuses do you know that have two high schools on them? This year there was a new addition to our campus. The V- Tech building became the Vocational Technical Center. Most people don't realize that there is life way out past the bus parking lot. Several schools CCactus, Ironwood, Goldwaterj come over to take classes at the Vocational Technical Center. The classes are usually two hour blocks and teach subjects such as photography, medical arts, graphic arts, and electronics. Mrs. Daggett, who most students remember from last year as the Vice-Principal in charge of attendance, takes -Tidbits V-Tech prepares the student for a skilled trade that interests him or her in the future. -Gary McSpadden lt's showing me what working in my field will be like out in the real world. -Brett Coe lt's a great opportunity to explore different fields that I might be in- terested in for a career. -Jim Frazier MACHINE TRADES. Front Row- Tim Mathis, Don Bayne 2nd Row- Chad Johnson, Vance Roether Back Row- Dan Jenkins, Mike Felicki, Chris Phipps 68 V-Tech Center charge of the V-Tech Center as the new Principal. Automotive classes offer to fix people's cars. They give tune - ups, check tire allignment, and do body work for work experience. The graphic arts classes print for the different organizations on campus and off. They print tickets, programs, flyers for advertising, and posters. These classes are vocations, this enables students to get jobs in professional offices, hospitals, and printing shops. lt's a great way to get work experience. comments Mr. Gary McSpadden, graphic arts teacher. Running the show behind the scenes is V-Tech secretary, Mrs. Dreger. xt, I nu- Bt 1 it gl N 1 1 .gt ,gxswr X W.. ,W -.-- m - ------W .,...,. . M ,, , CARPENTRY. Front Row- Joe laccarino, James Ward, Cody Eller, Andy Alexandro, Dustin Jentzen, Eddie Cable Back Row- Jett Johnson, John Dombrowski, Bryan Had- dad, Eric Pawlak, Shane Turley, Jeremy Weaver, Steve Moncrieff, Darrin King ELECTRONICS. Front Row- Bob Brady, Kim Young, Brad Harwell, Glen Hein, Stephen Armstrong, Rey Valenzuela, Ben Kucik 2nd Row- Tony Hirichs, Rob Perschke, Mike Schnirl, Rolly Martsolf, Hoi Tat, Tony Scott, Mrs. Gerald HOE. Front Row- Lynn Clark, Colleen Sharp, Erin Keener, Sarni Smith, Cynthia Ong, Joanna Davis, Chandra Garcia Back Row- Chris Brandt, Jeff Vaughn, Cindy Reisner, Lesli Pinson, Wendy Pauling, Stella Williamson, Rachel Ballinger, Renata Can- GRAPHIC COMMUNICATION. Front Row- Steve Testa, Matt Hooks, Kay Powly, Shel- don Duck, Gina Farral, Lori Wisehart, Jim Dempsey, Back Row- Alishia DeSanti, Eric Goodwin, Kelly Mattson, Bret Coe, Frank Vargas, David Hill, Chris Leonard ,zrgf ,FJ , M' .W My Ml., ,..mgg W tg -gags y I J f M6 I -- J 5.211122-11-1 Q ' V 'R :-::z:s,.:asz.::,:gs ,. . -. .- - V Wm '- 5:12212-z,,.''2gs:'sgss:-a:E.-.':::': Showing pride in his vocation is Mtn. Technical Institite Rep, Alan Wade. AUTOMOTIVES. Front Row- Richard Stuehling, Mike Thompson, Adam Green 2nd Row- Dusty Mathis, Mike EI- Iis, Back Row- James Espasito, Chris Scott, Travis McPhetri V-Tech Center VDCFITIDNFIL: professionals experience. I recommend any vocational class to students, says Darci Dunlap, senior. Vocational photography is one of the classes offered at the Vocational Center. Students first must take Photography 1-2 before they can take this class. We are getting bigger facilities next year out at the Vocational Center. Right now, we are still operating out of Deer Valley, but next year will be different. It is really exciting, comments Mr. Dave Scott, photography teacher. The V-Tech Center has so much to offer students and the classes help prepare them for the world of work. Americas new G I he Vocational Technical Center is a good experience for students interested in a vocational career, Ms. Barbara Daggett comments. Medical Arts, for example, travels to hospitals around the Valley and volunteers their help. Most of the hospitals are grateful for the help. They love the fact that students want to get involved in medicine, states Mrs. Sue Edwards, medical arts teacher. Clubs also work out of the Vocational Technical center. ICE, Industrial Cooperative Education, is one of these clubs. ICE is also a class students can take. I really enjoy it. lt's a great DRAFTING. Front Row- Brent Smith, Dan Ford, Sean Palmer, Jack LaRue, Paul Hallinan, Mr. Ed Sink 2nd Row- Phil Johnston, Aaron Siebert, Troy Dirks, Tony McCormack, Scott Padelford, Dan Merkle, Jeff Steward Back Row- Dusty Hamil- ton, Micah Claycamp, Jason Hughes, Tim Goodrich, Scott Matheson, Marc Har- ris, Scott Baslee AUTO BODY. Front Row- Mr. Tom Hein, Dirk DuPIessis, Jamie Shirritt, Scott Kramer, Robert Stokes, Jeff Brost, Manuel Timm, Ricky Henderson, Danny Fowler Back Row- Ron Bennett, Toby Thomas, Gary Hill, Mike Cooper, Andy Armendariz, Tom Tipton, Mark Stanly, Wade Vanorder V-Tech Center I 5 Q VOCATIONA EDUCATIC Q TECHNICAL I CENTER V T , ., , X , I kv ,V i M , N v f ,ii - x 7 , V3 ky CABINET MAKING. Front Row- Robert Hofrichter, Tony Carioscia, 2nd Row- Terry Wishart, Paulita O'Conner, Aaron Brady Back Row- Adrian Langu, Robert Perez, Kelly May, Juan Tellez V-TECH CENTER STUDENT COUNCIL. Jason Hughes, Rochelle Satterfield, Mi- chelle Golding, Renata Cannon, Ra- chael Ballanger, Jim Dempsey Welcoming students to the V-Tech Center is the new principal Ms. Barbara Daggett ICE. Front Row- Dana Blidar, Hether Santeford, Randi Brust, Keith Hart, Charles Cordori, Pete Sweeny, Paul Carver, Jimmi Ker' Jake Dahlin 2nd Row- Roseann Benedeto, Jodi Sutter, Shauna Neil, Bill Carr, Angie Cov- ey, Matt McGraw, Doll Knight, Brian Pearson, Mark Pointer B ck R - D ' D l Sh R't h ' a ow arc: un ap, aron ic ey, im Hebert, Lori Bell, Michell Reichepbaucher, Bill Shaunt V-Tech Center T FIDTC: Leadership through learning his year's ROTC program had a great honor bestowed upon one of their instructors. Sergeant Ray Valdez received the award for the Outstanding AFJROTC Instructor for the Western Area, which covers eleven states. I was very happy to receive it, Valdez said, To me it wasn't very difficult, because of the love I have for my job. The kids are the ones that make it enjoyable.' Another member of the ROTC program was also honored. Jimmy Haynes, senior, was given a special award for courageously helping an accident victim on November 13, 1987. lt wasn't such a big deal. The 1 ROTC gives you practical exper- ience in life while having fun at the David Setzkorn lt combines school work with friendship and builds teamwork with peersg it's a great exper- ience! Duane Andersen The ROTC program provides students with a unique education- al opportunity to learn about lead- ership and the aerospace com- munity in which they live. Lt. Col. Will W. Watson f glkf I W same time. ' I student needed help and so I took a chance since nobody else would. Jimmy commented. We need more students, like Jimmy, who are willing to help another person no matter what the risks. said Mr. Nichlas. The ROTC program teaches students about the Air Force and prepares them for a career in the Armed Services if they so wish. They also have a Rocket Club and are starting a newspaper to exchange with other ROTC programs. I really admire the students in our ROTC program. They are interested in what we teach them and are very self-disciplined. Colonel Will Watson remarks. Staff Sgt. Brian Definbaugh from Wil- liams AFB, portrays a Russian Air Force captain illustrating Soviet thought. Michael Lynch, Lariss Roberts, Bryan Brezinski, Jason Harman and Elaine Schmidt stand at attention for an in- spection by Sgt Van Dyke CUSMCJ. C FLIGHT. Front Row - Lt. Col Watson, David Kramer, Jim White, Shaun Palm- er, David Setzkorn, Vince Gemmiti. Second Row - Mike Sheehan, Bruce Cookerly, Marc LaRue, Tina Hilb, Gary I -jg E.. - ,:.:f:... .1-4 ,st --..:. at ..... . W at- ,gm W Q.. .. . . . Q. - ...figm X hs X g it tt,, , . Q E, me Mi W av X X NN m . l t X T -sf Degeronimo. Back Row - Jimmy Haynes, Bnan WHHams, Donmd Buhnen Greg Drennon, Chrm French, Dale Hutton. 1 A F 3 . . it f 5 -,: K X S I V .N 53 . D wi A t 1555 X Q F ., i X tt 5 X r s1 - F' A Flight. First Row- Lt Col Watson, Brian Horine, Garry Bohannon, Jeff Barnett, Albert James, MSgt Valdez. Second Row- Susie Tafoya, Eric Day, Mahamand Hashim, Mike Lynch, David Setzkorn. Third Row - Michelle Welborn, Todd Albertson, Leighton Lutz, Ron Barilla, Vincent Bridgeman, Danny Watson. Back Row- Angelin Tafoya, Larissa Roberts, Kristen Machemer, Chris Springfield, Dennis Fasula. 'lf 7 ,, 4 'iff is ma aff F ' 1 Q H an , y I 8-tw? . . , , Wx I B Flight. First Row - Andy Williamson, Joaquin Hilton, Lt Col Watson, Jeff Wagner, John Albertson, Aaron McCabe, Matt Ogram, MSgt Valdez, Chris French, Wylice Temple. Second Row - Marji Cline, Eron Carlston, Brad Tomazic, Brian Miller. Third Row - John Murphy, Jessie Garcia, Derek Geisel, Shawn Busfield. Fourfh Row- Jason Brown, Robbie Hollingsworth, Danny Karas, Trae Schultz. Back Row- Jason Fenn, Van Ward, Terry Szczepaniak, Brian MacDonald, Chris Rhodes, Sean Taylor, Bob Collins. D Flight. First Row - Lt Col Watson, David Dunn, John Houser, Aaron Sellins, Tina Hilb, David Whitmarsh. Second Row-Matt Bayes, Jayson Spears, Paul Constance, John Kleist, Duane Anderson. Back Row - Don Taylor, Robert Chase, Brian Tobin, Scott Davidson. gi- E Flight. First Row- Lt Col Watson, Mark Grabi, Norme Hashim, Tony Benedetto, Barbara Gonzalez, Carl Armstrong, Marc Volz. Second Row- Greg Goeglein, Christine Main, Jodi Knight, Leslie Metelski, Wendy Stevens, Richard Meyer, Third Row- Mark Sadowski, Dean McMains, Brian Spear, Bill Gillum, Chris Pistoia, Virgil Blidar, Veronia Spidell, Fred McNeil. Back Row - Jeff Horton, Brian Burr, Jason White, Ramon Matn, David Shaw, Eric Dherer, Tony Phoenix. ROTC While the band plays Hot Stuff in the stands, the flagline claps along at the first game of the season on September 11. Aftelglthe finale of the NAU iks ,Band gay, the Skyhawli-Bandnbirectoi, Ron Dick- son, receives the National Band Associ- ationi Award! for Marching e Excelience from s s PatriciajgHoy, directorftof bands at NAU,'and Greg Hansen, director of bands in Utah, on Qctober,17. t ts1fQgO.rtgaQniit2ationg Dividerisf it ssss X w lM i L... .::,, y ..:: l 1 'gl 774025 VWWUJWZWZSW7 fm you Know than you first entered e 'Deer Valleyi you wanted rl more thanriust going to classes foriifiverrfdaysiagsweelti, r You wanted to be more involved, have more fun, more friends and most ofitall, more toiiryourllihigh school years. is But in factwtherer weresso many opportunities for involvement that it was virtually impossible for the average student toparticipate in every club and organization within four years at Deerllalley. F So when you heard terms like FFA, FBLA, JAG, DECA, COE you wondered if they would bring about more spice to your life And they did! A in the House of Representatives, you could represent your hoigneroogn, orgbe as classfofficer in Student A Government, y in dftemaieyou 'c fuld eesignfanr entireset or join the International flfhespian Socrety.s In the holiday seasonsgtyou could sing out a few carols with the choir or perform the Fight Songulwith the award-winning band. ln gymnastics, you couid learn now to do cartwheels without your hands or learn how to win a court case in mock trials. ln the Model United Nations, you could attend the state-wide A conference in Tucson or participate in typing competitions for the FBLA club. A i Orgganizatio ns Divider l 75 eeping our school clean, organizing meetings, planning events, and publicizing anything and everything going on, are just a few Leaders Movers Shakers OVERNMENT The election committee has the job of watching the ballot boxes, checking S nominees and even making sure nominees stay out of the 200 foot circle challenges that student g , g,1'5.SUTY09HQiidllU8 the V0fiI'lg government officials take on willingly every year. But what happened this year? What have they done for you lately? Most noticeable to the student body is the effort put into all the assemblies, ranging from finding students to participate in contests to adjusting to a sudden change of location. Hours of work goes into planning fireworks, speakers and making sure everyone knows their job. booths during elections. A rule many don't even know exists! Planning food drives, blood drives, and keeping the community in tune with what's going on is the job l of thefcommunity and service committee. Everything from putting garbage cans in the parking lots in January to planning the how and when of graduation, student government has a hand in it all. s Student Body President, Denise Curley, senior, is caught up in everyday Student Government work. Homecoming Royalty was just one of the many activities of Student Government. Here Senior Carey Goebel posts pic- tures ofthe Candidates. Student Government rift- , 5 ?, , 24 5 ' 'N ' 2- 2 . ,ff ' . , - VF u X x, , ,MM na' -fs JW. L A N I gs 4, 5 Ar' ,, rf 5 W 5 11 if lf af. -A n W f SENIOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front row- Dr. Jean Oracheff, Marilee Herrera, Dawn Davenport, Carolyn Valk, Nancy Van Pelt. Back row- Troy Denman, Eva Sie- kierski may JUNIOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front row- Keith Tal- ley, Nikki Schrader, Stacie Winters. Back row- Cheri McConnell, Cindy Burnett SOPHOMORE STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front row- Sandy Scavuzzo, Lanna Bishop, Dianna Kogan Back row- Tiffany Palmer, Lori Horn WWW , , ,' 5 . f , ' f it ' i 9 f Ipwakf 'ff' 'f5V,'f :77J,Tf97 rl ff T 3 my V i 1 if r r fffrt V , f' f fw mwazf . ' ' rg . tfyfrkf 4 V gf ' 'W' 7 M ff wk , 'ff - it it r it .. V ' W! f ' ,N I ,,,,, , , tw ! f Mg, gm Z f ' , ,,L,,,, f, FRESHMAN STUDENT GOVERNMENT. Front row- Chris- sie Overman, Hilary Vreeland Back row- Ray Ambrose, Jo Ellen Van Pelt Student Government SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Front row- Kari Manson, Trisha McCartan, Julie Lehman, Dave Kittleson, Brian Bellerose, Melisa Taylor, Jimmy Kent, Eric Axelrod, Clara Salvo Second row- David Setzkorn, Scott Campbell, Katie Rafferty, Shari Norde, Jennifer Smith, Erin Keener, Rod Horn, Amber Upton Back row- Dan Peterson, Beth Eckel, Dave Hill, Jeff Zeigner, Eric Freas, Camille Brown JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES. Front row- Kristina Haynes, Maria Peters, Tammy Murray, Amy Wellendorf, Lori Farrell Back row- Barbara Gonzales, Paul ,Jerry Johnson, John Al- bertson. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES. Front row- Kelli Hammer, Andrea McKenzie, Stephanie Teel, Erica Ojo-Kyer, Michelle La- Joie Second row- Christine Broadrick, Shelli Malone, Brandi DeLeon, LeeAnn Wallace, Kelly Fleszar Back row- Mark Raddick, Kyle Saad, Larry Chapman, Julie Davy, Kim Goebel FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES. Front row-Mary Palmer, Shel- ly Schey, Brandi Condrick, Kara Retter, Tiffany Olson Back row- Dean McMains, Brian Kawasaki, Paul Glass, April Arnett, Kim Vida, Jon Tanner QW House Ot Representatives pproximately 110 homeroom representatives ranging from freshmen to seniors, assemble together once a month in the auditorium to hold House of Reps meetings. The next day, the representatives report to their homeroom class any new issues that student government is involved in. This procedure has allowed students to voice their opinions and suggestions to student government. We've had some good proposals this year, junior Jennifer Molmod, student government vice president said. Students are taking charge of different areas. W Democratic Supportive United RESENTATIVES Representative Jenni Lichtenwalter, junior, proposed before the House, the idea of painting the fight song on the gym wall. After the proposal, two motions were made for Jenni to look into the idea. It was good to find out that she followed up on the information we needed to vote on it. Jennifer added. Another proposal, made by freshman Brian Kawasaki and junior Paul Swardstrom, was to put lights out on the racquetball courts. House of reps has proven to be a good way for students to get involved in student government. Senior Melisa Taylor, reports to her advisory class about the issues discussed in the current House of Representatives meeting. STUDENT BODY REPRESEN- TATIVES. Front row- Jennifer Schwoerer, Charlie Carlson, Jennifer Molmod Back row- Ja- net Hinshaw, Denise Curley, Carey Goebel House Of Representatives l eaching practical career skills in an informal environment, clubs such as School Store, Jobs for Arizona Graduates QJAGJ, and Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAD, provide oportunities to explore business related interests. Taking inventory, making displays and working with sales, students in Hawkfs Haven or school store learn valuable lessons in running a business. Keeping students in school while they decide wha tto do after I Todd Moller, senior jumped for bucks on November 19 1987 in FBLA's Jump for Bucks. Employment Opportunity Training U INESS high school, JAG helps students find part time jobs that can develop into a full time career. Overcoming broken down vans and numerous fund raisers, FBLA members promote civic responsibility throughout the community. They also attend business skill competitions and conventions year-round. Offering two credits for a single course, HERO, open only to seniors, helps students find a job, and receive extra training on campus at the same ti lTl 6. Lori Farrell, junior straight- , ens up some of the stuffed animals which were on sale in our school store. Business Clubs School Store. Front Row: Kathi Trammel, Shannon Forshey, Jill McDermot, Stacy McLaughlin, Lori Farrell, Brandi DeLeon Back Row: Chad Stevenson, Mark Bird, Wendy Pensinger, Chris Johnson, Marsha McNutt, Jennifer Delucia, Mr. Joralman rm M AY I W! ,,.E, . g,, 7, + A I ', , er nii rrrrrs Jag. Front Row: John Rhodews, Jennifer Trump, Vicky Moe, Trina Erwen, Tracy Mindham, Ms. Willette Back Row: Christina Redmen, Dan O'Donnell, Sherry Ferdna, Dawn Bailey, Leann Lyon. FBLA. Front Row: Eugene Salisbury, Jeanne Washingtion, Lisa McLarty, Amy Wellendorf. Sheryl Wagoner, Pat O'Boyle Second row: Jason Mitchner, Shannon Keel, Lisa Frederickson, Joey Suputo. Gerard Fredette, Rob Michaels, Denise Cropper, Beth Magain, Becky Juarez, Beth Slaughter, Pat Leonard Third Row: Mrs. Dahliquist, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Holland, Rusty Stanley, Jim Payne, Cindy Stewart, Eric Huber, Shaynee McGinnes, Anada Topham, Mike Bound, Troy Barrett, Sharee Widing, Vickie Stoiber, Heather Ingram, Karen Kohnert, Jennifer Mathews, Sharon Collins, Shawn Weidman, Marty Bacamayh, Shanan Eckert, Jeff Horton, Chris James Back Row: Jenell Payne, MaryAnn Helgeson, Tricia Swagel, Wendy Stevens, Debra Lord, Kristin Prasse, lrene Bosquez, Rayann Boite, Mike Waldrom, Nicki Jackson, Fricka Ofori-Kyei, Khoa Nquyen, Mark Peters, Kim Olsen, Jamie Locicero, Lesa Gyory, Aysel lsik, Anna Matarazzo, Alisa Burns, Kim Backster, Rebeca Grocott, Kerrie Twyman, Jacqueline Driescher Business Clubs l , ,Wim .W K, . W wfdfvy if H LLL,,, A ,M Q MM, ,WW '?'F '. , Q l W , , 'I , ixmj, wr, W esearching the economic and political needs of Tunisia, a small North African country, this year's Model United Nation delegates attended the annual Mock United Nations held at Arizona State University in February. For the first time, a Skyhawk Flight reporter, senior Christina Leon, was allowed tostake part and report on the activities at the meeting. Another first tirne ' for the year, was the organization of the lg Students Against Drunk Driving chapter. Challenge '88, was set up to cut down the numbers of drunk driving deaths from 5,000 to 1,000 this year. POLITICS EMPLOYMENT CONCERN NTERESTS Nikki Schrader, junior explains, SADD is teenagers telling teenagers to cut out the drunk driving. lt's a positive type of peer pressure. Providing 20 students with abilities and skills suitable for an entry-level office job, Cooperative Office Education CCOED gives students like senior Jamie LoCicero opportunity to work towards business administration goals, or senior Christy Ossege the chance to learn valuable skills in becoming a medical secretary, by providing them with similar jobs through school. Reading the minutes from Michelle Reiman, sopho- the last SADD meeting is more, listens to a speaker Mr. Bob Witkowski. at a SADD meeting. A Special ilnterestis' Clubs 83 here are you at 10:30 p.m. on a school night? Most people are out with their friends. Not the yearbook staff! They spent many late nights working to bring you the book you are now reading. After many dilemmas, such as the misplacement of over 2,000 underclassmen pictures and the consumption of many six foot subs, the yearbook staff managed to put together a bigger book than ever before! It consists of 264 pages and color galore! Commitment Dedication Excitement EARBOOK Editor-in-Chief Chris Cordova comments, I am very thankful for my staff and advisor, Miss Diane Houpt. They were truly dedicated and very hard working. You were all great and l thank you. I couldn't ask for anything MORE. The 1987 Soaring won three awards at the fall journalism convention in Glendale. lt received a first place for best use of endsheets and two third places in photography. The 1987 yearbook also received a second place rating from Columbia University. YEVARBOOK. Front row-Jamie Malin, Chris Cordova, Carrie Ann Talbot, Holly Hoffman, Kristann Monohan, Christina Leon, Debbie Barendt, Virginia Robles, Pam Bowman, Teri Radoccia Second row-Jim Dem s H th F r ' ' p ey, ea er e guson, Crista Capp, Rosie Mar- tinez, DeDe Forwood, Laura Mayfield, Juli Lehmann, Ashlee Churchey, Sharon Powell, Erin Mastriano, Alishia DeSanti Back row-Teofil Chelmagn, Steve Brdford, Kelly McGinley, John Albertson, Jeff Linnertz, Devra Fitch, Toby Thomas, Fred Thomas, Richard Tarzia, Lori Orehek, Shawna Neil, Thomas Villa Yearbook l l Alphabetizing the index, Drew Phillips, senior prepares to compile a complete list of student names. Teri Radoccia, senior, business manager, is responsible for maintaining the yearbook's complicated account. we f .- sss . . fwgigl 4 k . s . Developing film is one of many tasks that Photo Editor, Alishia DeSanti, junior completes in her long hours of yearbook work. Yearbook 1 Photography Club. Front Row- Pete Sweeney, Chris Cetwinski, Tina Buchberger, Rebeca Jordan, Felice Kent, Stacie Bober, Lisa Starr, Tracy Sampiere. Back Row - Shane Eckart, Jodie Eller, Andera Palmeri, Jackie Serna, Penny Wilson, Rich Passe, Dave Borrow. Science Club. Front Row - Rosi Martinez, Raymond Bhnam, Jennifer Smith, Diana Ball, Jennifer Molmod, Kevin Levet, Brian Griffin. Back Row - Debbie Petrikes, Patricia Reddy, Heather Munson, Kenny Alexander, Phil Paulick, Mike Waldren, Shawn Taylor, Tony Pheonix, Brian Davies. Future Farmers of America. Front Row - Kurt Walker, Jacie Greer, Jamie Braley, Alan Rockey, Rochell Satterfield, Todd Johnson, Niki Byrket, Anna Stevens. Second Row - Mike Gilli- spie, Rich Sylvester, Pam Doyle, Chris Bradshaw, Joleen Schmidt, Tanya Drake, Elieen DeeGan, Jennifer Manitione, Pe- ter Repp, Shane Hrober, Brian Cline, Jamie Gries, Chris White, Michelle Marquardt, Trent Bushner, Jeff Schaeffer, Steve Payne. Back Row - Walter Barrios, Greg Lowder, Ken Watkins, Monte Lowder, Cliff Johnson, Don Kent, Mark Hamill, J.R. Had- ley, Bill Dieke, Chris McKeon, Tom Koeckes, Robin Haraughty, Chad Hamill, Louis Roberts. Photography! Science! FFA he photography club lets students explore the processing of film and taking pictures. Consisting of 16 members and meeting once a week, they develop pictures for other school organizations and plan fundraisers. This year's photo club works together and cooperates together like a team. comments Mr. Scott, advisor. The science club furthers the interests of science by inviting Explore Experiment Grow RACTICAL guest speakers to talk about their specialties, assisting at the science fair, and going on field trips to the Arizona Museum of Science and Technology. Advisor Mr. Bell states, lt's a great club for kids to share their interests in science and also know one another on a social level. FFA, Future Farmers of America, spends their time planting crops, raising pigs and cattle, and learning about irrigation. Photography teacher Mr. Marching in the home- Scott demonstrates the coming parade and repre- studio camera, while ju- senting IMPACT are club nior, Felice Kent listens. members. Photography! Science! FFA x ,mv if Theater Club. Front row- P. Kallestad, L. McLarty, W. Davis, S. Cline, J. Agresta, F. Kent, C. Price, R. Serino, P. Reddy. Second row- B. Ervin, Miss Surloff, S. Campbell, B. Truett, K. Suits, J. Thompson, P. Lippert, K. Klimas. N. Huntsman. Third row-J. Edge, K. Richards, C. Grace, H. Listiak, S. Scavuzzo. C. Bowman, L Hutchinson, C. Goebel. B. Burns, B, Juarez, K. Ponczko, N. Moorman, A. Williams, Fourth row- F Rodgers, J. Mooroian Scott, V Bowman, C. Stricklett. A. Wellendorf, M. Shelley, K. Graham, A. Paulick, J, Alexander. A, Hutchinson. B. Whithouse, J. Lane. Frfin row- L, Pupye, L LaFabre, S. Teel. C, Volk, D. Rezzonico, L. Bone, J. Vanpelt, M. Dorffi, E. Gorut, K. Goebel, C. Anderson, J. Lane, J Smith, C, Anderson, B. Gramze, K Ponczko, B. Clark. Sixth row-J. Saputo, D. Mancini, C. Sheets, P. Simmons, R. Brumbaugh, K. Bennett, M. Ferreira. K. Fleming, D. Miller, M. Light-Orr, C. McCoy, J. Albertson, J. Mathews, L. Cox, D. Philips, J, Johnson. Back row- A. Shea, S. Dustin, B. Koski, H. Diamanti, S. Rafferty, B. Eckel, B. Giguere .T. er 'Rh Stagecraft. Front row-Mrs. Surloff, Scott Campbell, Brett Turett, Felice Kent, Kris Suits, Lisa McLarty, Warren Davis. Second row-Kerry Ponczko, Kathy Richards, Kelly Ponczko, Sean Rafferty, Penny Lippert, Jenny Lane, Bindi Burns, Nadine Moorman. Third row-Connie Grace, Debby Miller, Melissa Shelley, Jason Alexander, Adam Paulick, Kim Fleming, Carrie Anderson, Andy Hutchinson. Fourth row- Joey Saputo, Benjamin Giguere, Mark Light-Orr, Kristin Graham, Robert Brumbaugh, Amy Layman, Elena Gorut, Brandon Clark, Brian Ervin. Back row-Frank Rodgers, Kevin Klimas, Scott Duston, Julee Agresta, Sherry Cline, Carrie Price, Jennifer Thompson, Jenny Smith, Renee Serino. Thespian Club. Front row- Miss Surloff, Scott Campbell, Brett Truett, Kris Suits, Jenny Thompson, Penny Lippert. Second row- Sherry Cline, Julee Agresta, Carrie Price, Debbie Miller, Carolyn Volk, Carey Goebel, Chris Anderson, Amanda Williams, Nadine Moorman. Third row- Kim Goebel, Jeannette Mooroian, Bob Brumbaugh, Kelly Ponczko, Adam Paulick, Jason Alexander, Elena Gorut, Warren Davis. Back row- Mark Light-Orr, Sean Rafferty, Kim Fleming, Crystal McCoy, Jenny Mathews. Drama Clubs - rr WNW? , Surloff shows Jennifer and Shannon Oss, the correct way pantomime. 4' ? ach year many students decide to explore the exciting world of theater, and this year was no exception. There were approximately 140 theater students including 30 thespians. Scott Campbell, senior, who was the cIub's president, was assisted by ' seniors Kris Suits-vice president, Jenny Thompson-corresponding secretary, Brett Truett- treasurer, and recording secretary Penny Lippert, junior. This year, the Skyhawk Players presented fine play performances in Phantom Adam Paulick Julee of the Operan' Hcheaper Actors Builders Producers ALENTS At the Arizona and New Mexico state conference in Springerville, Jason Alexander, sophomore, was nominated for the state officers election. The thespians, along with Goldwater and Mountain View, presented an opening act that received a high review from a Navajo Apache Life, a local newspaper. Stagecraft, which has over 30 members, are the ones who usually work the hardest and get the least recognition. They work everyday for at least three hours building sets for all of the plays and musicals. Stagecraft members also XX. 52 x,,., Lg., Marching at the Homecom- ing Assembly, Kris Suits and Carrie Price, seniors, show off their Thespian Banner with pride. Agresta, juniors, 'and Kris by the Dozen , and the SMS' SGWQF' d'SP'aYthe'f musical classic Fiddler on acting abilities at Phan- th R f H tom of the Opera. e OO ' ' move the sets for scenery changes. ,Drama Clubs l l A nce a month, the entire student body, along with the faculty, receives the award winning Skyhawk Flight, put out by a newspaper staff of 22. The FIight's Editor-in -chief Janet Regan, senior, was assisted this year by seniors Paul Lange and Lesa Cleland This year's staff has worked hard to improve the look of The Flight and to make it the best paper. We've done an excellent job in doing so. Janet commented. ln August, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded The Flight with a third consecutive first place rating. Then in October, when they hosted the fall journalism convention in CREATIVITY COMMITMENT INTEGRITY EWSPAPER Glendale, Laura Mayfield, senior, was awarded first place in newswriting. lt's a very difficult award to win because it's on-sight writing, Miss Diane Houpt, advisor, explained. This years Quill and Scroll consists of ten active journalism students. To be inducted, there are several requirements according to the Quill and Scroll Manual. One must be an active member in a journalism publication, be in the upper third of their class, a 3.0 grade point average, and a recommendation by an advisor, lt looks good on resumes when pursuing journalism, Kristann Monaghan, senior, commented. Asking advice from Laura Mayfield about a story is Ken Grace senior. Roving reporter Ashlee Churchey, senior, works on diet facts, for her next sto- ry. yawn W ,,,.. , .,,,,,.,., ,. ,,, VVVII E, Newspaper Discussing new ideas for During paste upjunior, Kel- the Flightare editors Janet ly McGinley and senior, Regan, senior and Lesa Christina Leon put the final Cleland, senior. touch on the page. Newspaper. Front row- Shannon Heather, Michelle Fer- reira, Danielle Chavez, Felicia Strickland, Kelly McGinley, Laura Mayfield. Second row- Paul Lange, Lesa Cleland, Lisa Rice, Christina Leon, Teofil Chelmagan, Brad Ron- now. Back row- DeDe Forwood, Janet Regan, Sean Ma- lone, Ameet Shukla, Tanzy Toves, Tiffany Palmer. Quill 81 Scroll. Front row- Chris Cordova, Kristann Mon- aghan, Michelle Ferreira, Christina Leon. Back row- Kelly McGinley, Lisa Rice, Paul Lange, Lesa Cleland, Janet Re- gan. Not pictured- Laura Mayfield. . ' . I' . yy y , , Miss Houpt advises the decisions for the editorial newspaper staff on the in the upcoming issue. Newspaper GOALS ock Trial, sponsored by the AZ Bar Association, gives students the chance to learn skills in the preparation and presentation of a court case. This year, they had 30 people try out, a larger number than in past years. Twenty people were chosen and three teams were constructed. With two to three weekly meetings Ceven over Christmas and spring breakj, they learn how to write questions for witnesses, write opening and closing statements, and present all the information effectively. Advisor lVlrs. Kathryn Hedges states, The teams have a lot of potential. We're looking forward to doing well at competition. Q 35' ' 'Im ' , , w ,V .. . , ze: Q if sgeswx . 3 V: W . V, . 'Q gr . 3 .F 1 Q fi E - 1 -is . : ' , ' i INTELLIGENCE SCHOLARSHIP BITION Do Well is exactly how they did. The JV CBlueD team placed fourth in the state competition, while the Varsity CSilverj team became the state champs!!! The Silver team beat out Xavier and Prescott to place first and they will continue to do well' in the national competition Nlay 6 and 7 in Dallas, Texas. The National Honor Society started off the year by selling Skyhawk bumper stickers and went on to have their second annual trivia-thon. They also donated to Toys for Tots. VHS, Vocational Honor Society, is an honorary group which consists of about 30 members. These people have a 3.0 grade average and show excellence in vocational and business classes. , , f Z6 f Jason IVIitchener, senior, Presenting her case at Mock placed eighth nationally in Trial practice is senior, Wen FBLA competition in Data dy Albert. Processing Concepts. VHS, NHS, Mock Trial 1 , ,,,, , 'f -if .f . 3 'l,?f2f4iilg,f--,vw ,. Kill? if! 5 ' V ,, ' V, M I ., gfrgltfr It t - L 1 f' , T rf f5fL7?ff..- 'aww . Y f. , - ,, 'ncff' ' Wd' ,TZ :ff , f, ,J f f- 1 Y . I fi .. ' ' A J ,f JILL- it ,.' lg, VOCATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row- Denise Curley, Marilee Herrera, Jason Mit- chener Back row- Stella Williamson, Renata Cannon. fmwmw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row- Jason Mitchener, Jennifer McCallum, Steve Vida, Mark Light-Orr, Jim Payne, Christy Yum, Lisa Pipkins, Charlie Carlson, Denise Curley, Jennifer Molmod, Irish McCarthy Second row- Keith Ayers, Adam Paulick, Mike Brewer, Nikki McDaniel, Kris Knapp, Todd Ingersoll, Jason Carey, Shari Norde, Chad Vandenberg, Paul Wallace, Janet Hinshaw, Brett Truett, Lee Jenings, Chip Orr, David Hauff, Scott Watkins, Lisa Watkins, Carolyn Volk, Nadine Kruse, Julee Agresta, Dan Daugherty Back row- Bill Gates, Shelly Reiner, Cindy Gorusch, Valerie Pohlhaus, Karen Bennett, Jenell Payne, Crystal McCoy, Lynette Cox, Larry Van Quathem. Brian Omanson, Charles Miller, Carrie Goebel, Patty Reddy, Debbie Yackley, Jill Cuoco, Debbie Barendt, Debbie Haddon, Alison Couch, Holly Dills, Beth Jones, Tana Reeves, Heather Couch 048 3 2 Y Q 'ie ,F .v MOCK TRAIL. Front row- Liesl Shaughnessy, Alison Seale, Kellee Nunley, Mary Palmer, Shanelle Wiley, Holly Dills, Wendy Albert, Debbie Haddon, Jason Mitchener, Back row- Kristin Graham, Chris Faria, Bill Gates, Mrs. Kathy Hedges, Eric Huber, Tony Phoenix, Crystal McCoy, Billy Boger, Robin Ishmael. VHS, NHS, Mock Trial i Dance Club. First row-Jill Schlesiger, Cara Bedenkop, Susan Martin, Randi Kolpin, Brenda Hall, Jennifer Molmod, Susan Garsed, Ginger Cote, Katie Rafferty, Maria Maglionico Second row- Amy Nash, Rosa Dimaio, Natalie Stobo, Stacey Felice, Tanya Fanning, Tracy Cappello, Velva Bowman, Christy Stricklett, Susan Bendon, Nichole Gonzales, Charlene Broeker, Nicole LaRue Third raw' Tammy Martin, Chris Weeden, Shannon Keel, Carrie Kimes, Christy Meyers, Christi- na Haddon, lrish McCarthy, Jennifer Shannon, Stasia Davis, Tiffany Gessel Concert Choir. First row- Renee Serino, Christine James, Kara Morey, Jennifer Francies, Bryan Sandling, Scott Campbell, Pam Chavez, Deana Sheppard, Lisa Aymann, Heather Traker, Heather Wright, Mr. Washburn Second row- Julee Agresta, Kim Davis, Joleen Pulver. Kristi Westerman, Cherie Blair, Richard Plumme, Kelly McGinley, Angie Lancaster, Debra Wise, Shan- elle Wiley, Kelly Evans, Christina Corte Third row- Jennifer Smith, Beth Eckel, Nadine Kruse, Mike Cottam, Larissa Johnson, Brett Truett, Tara Meekins, Kris Suits, Carrie Price, Lorie McGriff an 4 AL Madrigal Choir. First row- Kim Davis, Kara Morey, Bryan Sandling, Shanelle Wiley. Heather Wright, Carrie Price, Christine James Second row- Joleen Pulver, Jodi McGoldrich, Lisa Ay- mann, Kelly McGinley, Tara Meekins, Cherie Blair, Mr, Washburn Third row- Beth Eckel, Nadine Kruse, Mike Cottam, Brett Truett, Scott Campbell, Mary Helgeson 2 1 4 X ,, ity, ' ' ' fi i ,r:,,lii5gg..: 'ii fmwifs , ,,,,, M - il, ,w,,,,,,f,,,, A VV VVVV I 4 , , X ,,,, ' , it V,,,, I , ifsrrirriiii Art Club. First row- Lisa Aymann, Natalie Stobo, Winnie Werner, Marie McCoy Second row- Amy Empeno, Eric Amsden, Brian 'f lf V' Ervin, Lisa Davis, Kris Machemer A T Creative Clubs is r rom singing and acting to tapping your toes, the performing arts program gives everyone a chance to strut their stuff. Many students sing and some use their talent in madrigal and concert choir. Madrigal choir is a group of 18 students rehearsing music written for small groups. Concert choir is an advanced singing group performing music made for larger choirs. Mr. Washburn, the choir's director, states, The choirs this year are smaller than in previous years, but there are better singers in the choir. Or, if you're more into activities that get your heart pumping, the gymnastics program can help you. Designing Performing Singing REATIVE Metzger and Mr. Macarhty, stress stretching skills, and safty, Basic skills are taught progressing to the annual gymnastics meet held on May 21. We could always use more kids in the classes, especially the advanced, states Mrs. Metzger. And for those of you into loud music and wooden floors the dance program is for you. With 260 members involved in the program, interest in dance is widespread. Classes range from Dance 1-2 to performance and advanced dance. Ms. Meyer, dance teacher, states, Each year, our concert becomes more and more professional as we add costumes, backdrops, and improved dance abilities. ,,,. - f , , it - ' ' 'V' ' 'f ,, 2 -' H '1',Wf f H fl ' fl!'fWlflwlw -r' ' ' farm ,ml H ' ff we f I' f f ,nlywff ' 'ge -I, , ,,,, , ,,,. ,,. , I Gymnastics, taught by Mrs. Strength and endurance provide senior Cody Patrick with the neces- sary skills to perform gymnastic feats. Gymnastics Club. First row- Dlone Echols. Jayme Mason, Tiffany Gessel. Kim Sadler, Leann Lyon Second row- Krista Smith, Cherish Ewell, Therese Bomberg, Michelle Dorffl, Beth Collins, Karen Mennino, Maureen Bestenlehner, Patty Reddy. Era Mitchell, Tamie McDaniel, Rainy Carstens. Kari Ratke Third row- Mrs Metzger. Tammy Cowles, Sharma Brandenburg, Lori Wisehart, Jennifer Torre, Kelly Calvert. Jill Cuoco, Lisa Yuiuik, Stacey Fitzgerald. Wendy Kabel, Mary Palmer, Luisa Janelle, Marty Bacanya, Melanie Rector, Brenda Casey. Beth Jones Fourth row- Todd Andrews, Kris Braudrick, Anne Maul, Christine Boucek, Tanya Thies. Angie Huggins, Echo Sheppard, Trina McClure, Jennifer Sullivan, Jennifer Fleser, Julie Jordan, Joy Ernert, Dena DuPont, Cathy McVey Creative Clubs oreign clubs enrich students in the language and culture in the countries where the language they're learning is spoken. The Spanish, French, and German club, in addition to the Foreign Exchange program lead students to another world. The Spanish Club learns about Hispanic countries. The members who are enrolled in a Spanish class and their advisor Mrs. Jones meet twice a month. Activities include food drives, visiting Guadaloupe, Mexico, tasting Spanish food, and celebrating Cinco de Mayo. Deutschklub, or the German Club is for interested students taking Exploring Helping Learning RL- IDE German. The club invites guest speakers to talk about Germany, learning German folk dances, and sampling German food. Mrs. Kimble, advisor, says, We have a terrific group of dedicated students who strive to enrich their knowledge of foreign languages and cultures. Students can learn and live in a foreign environment through the Foreign Exchange program. Students with good grades, maturity, and language experience can qualify for the program. The exchange students at DV are Eva Siekierski, senior, from West Germany and Helena Nikula, senior, from Finland. During half-time at the Home- coming game, the German Club marches in the parade with sen- ior members Chip Orr and Stacy Preiser leading them. Spanish Club members Kather- ine Paullette, Dan Peterson, Wendy Albert and Richard Al- ton, count donations for the an- nual Christmas food drive held during November 10-20, Mem- bers gathered more than 2,000 cans of food for the needy. ii Y Q' Lim v .'n5w'- A,f mf 1 W tiwwmivw ei 'F Qt W Q W 4? 3, W Gr l ... ml .1-,P at lnternational!Language Clubs' t X S-3. X as f f . 3 -N . -K in 'gg ' . f f +R 'll 'T li' , L 6 X r S y . D. swam . .5 . 7 bg ' Q, K K 'W gf QR Q - if ' Q L Q , F I il , v International Club. Front Row - Heather Lewis, Donna Lee, Nguyetthu Vo, Sylvia Reyes. Second Row - Christina James, Mrs. Morse, Robin Lewis, Tom Asimou, Kristann Monoghan. Back Row V Michelle Carter, Kristin Graham, Brandon Clark, Gina Maravilla, Lisa Rice, Kim Goebel. French Club. Front Row- Nadine Cruz, Julee Agresta, Marilee Herrera, Denise Curley, Jason Mitchener. Back Row - Michelle Carter, Carolyn Volk, Patty Reddy, Debbie Barendt, Bill Gates. We German Club. Front Row - Alex Swider, Jennifer Schwoerer, Stacy Preiser, Chip Orr, Janal Pauley, Donna Lee, Jim Parker. Back Row - Elizabeth Slaughter, Marji Cline, Tim Myers, Jennifer Preiser, Brandi Rohnert, Warren Baker, Brian Parker, Steve Gusenius. Spanish Club. Front Row- George Kent, Aron McCabe, Steve Blake, Jill Brishke, Lisa Aymarin, Shelley Whitcher, Kim Davis. Second Row - Robert Eagar, Tiffany Palmer, Brad Knott, Jaime Claros. Maria Peters, Jeff Janssen. Les City, Donnelle Stephenson, Dana Senese, Kim Katz, Jennifer Calder, Jennifer Molmod, Irish McCarthy, Laramie Cummings, Mrs. Vicki Jones, Back Row V Heather Ingram, Dan Peterson, Melanie Talbot, Kim Fleming, Troy Edwards, Katherine Paullette, Wendy Albert, Natalre Patton, Richard Alton, Cheri Curtis, Michael Lutz, Tina Smith. Not Pictured - Robert Brumbaugh, Mike Brewer. lnternationallanguage Clubs 97 ,V l KEY. Front row- Cathy Sadler, Bindi, Debbie Barendt, Jennifer Molmod, Nicole Fedor, Michelle Williams, Kim Vida, Jon Tanner, Beth Collins Second row-Jaime Claros, Lisa Pipkins, Christy Yim, Jenny Calder, Cheri Curtis, Elaine Schmidt, John Fitzpatrick, Shain Thacker, Jenny Lane, Audrey Truett, Kenny Alexander, Janet Hinshaw, Larry Aquilar, Monique McBride, Back row- Randy Petrie, Jennifer McCallum, Kim Geobel, Kim Tonstad, Adam Severin, Mike Waldron, Dan Peterson, Brian Horine, Drew, Richard Hinshaw, Amy Cann, Elizabeth Capalongo, Mrs. Truett M gl f 1 IMPACT. Tanya Thies, Sally Gallant, Andrea Marshall, Amy Walters. Organizing paperwork for the ERO-sponsored Disneyland tr p are Denise Worchel and Amy Staser, seniors. iii-limo, iMPAcT, Key Club rowing from 25 members to 57, is Key Club, a service organization ,sponsoredsby the Deer Valley Kiwanis. Key Club is a community oriented activity. They collect food for food banks visit nursing homes, and support the Musggular Dystrophy Assooiation. Mrs. Dannene Truett, sponsor, comments, This is one of the most worth- while organizations l'vei been associated with. promotes excellent values for teens. DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab is a club for Diligent industrious Devoted NTERPRISING students in business classes. They sponsor many eventssuch as the F sale of Christmas Grams. Home Economic Related tOccupations4HEROJ is a club for studentsactively involved in home economics. They hosted the trip to Disneyland in February. Any student lcouldgo andthe cost was 865. yN ,,, A wrss gg IMPACT isanother name for FHA, or Future ,lvlomemakers of America. l4lMPACT won the club banner contest during aijfjpmecoming this year. lt A ieii shows Mickey directing .Minnie Mouse on stage. During C0-OP class, senior, Brenda Standing in front of the class to give Dunn, is calling about a job opening. a presentation, is senior, John Bow land. vercoming extra- large flute and saxophone sections, adding more movements and props to the routines, and receiving the highest point total ever achieved at the State Marching Festival, shows how much effort the band and flagline put throughout the year. We never go out to 'beat' anybody. We just concentrate on trying hard, having fun, and doing our best, comments Mr. Ron Dickson, band director. This is apparent when you look at how much time all of the members Artists Style Success ERFORMANCE put in. They rehearse at 6:30 every morning and occasionally on Tuesday nights. They also perform at almost every football game. All of this practice pays off as any band or flagline member will tell you. At every band day this year, they received a Superior rating and the judges named them as the ifl band in the state. I think that this was the best year we've had. lt was the most successful. l enjoy it because you can be yourself and it's like one big famiIy, concludes Shanelle Wiley, senior. The Percussionists perform a new amusing show, by tossing their drumbsticks from one end of the line to the other. O0 Band 81 Flagline Psyching herself out for a home evening football game is Sophomore Kim Hastings. Active members of band and flagline are Mark Light- Orr, Eddie Bridges, Chrissy Marziano and Anglea Fier- ros. 1.......- . u Q , , Q23 I3 I2 mi 'mpg ,E Band and Flagline. lst row- M. Nardo, S. Brandenburg, T. Little, J. Barrett, B. Sandling, W. Boger, T. Balagat, M. Wood, M. Turtsanyi, B. Juarez, C.J. Armstrong, T. Barrett, P. Wallace. 2nd row - K. Schmersahl, D. Steward, M. Schabel, M. Finney, C. Lester, J. Katz, M. Stratton, E. Slaughter, V. Pohlhaus, R. Hotchkiss, S. Wiley, A. Waligora, J. Travaglio, 3rd row - K. Cochrane, M. Cline, M. Finley, M. Reiman, M. Helgeson, V. Paine, M. Groh, C. Simeister, J. Belluomo, K. Fleszar, T. DePeo, S. Plouffe, R. Curtis. 4th row- Mr. T. Acevedo, A. Thomas, K. Roarick, R. Collins, C. Volk, C. Marziano, E. Gorut, W. Mrdutt, S. Kelly, A. Delvecchio, K, Vida, R. McCoy, T. Simpson, J. Johnson, B. Condrick, Mr. R. Dickson. 5th row- R. Ambrose, T. Hines, R. Hood, N. Endresen, G. Hargrave, P. Eakins, B. Kawasaki, R. Lewis, S. Watkins, H. Couch, S. Punturi, R. Toves, K. Spriggs, D. Gaines, S. Eckert. 6th row- Mr. J. Heller, R. McKee, M. Shumway, J. Fenn, M. Light-Orr, B. Jorgensen, C. Lucas, J. Stahl, C. Brokaw, C. Thomas, P. Swardstrom, M. Christmas, J. Culp, T. Szczepaniak, D. Cullen, A. Paulick, J. Cann, Mr. A. Castro. 7th row- B. McDonald, E. Bridges, J. Johnson, J. Hinshaw, J. Forquer, E. Hasper, D. Orlando, T. Hintze, T. Mangan, D. Ward, A. Couch, F. Johnson, M. Franklin, P. Zubel, M. Bayes, T. Reeves, R. Hinshaw, H. Hofman, T. Lynott. Back row- M. Pellow, J. Gross, L. Borth, M. Dorffi, A. Fierros, K. Buck, P. Bowman, F. Strickland, A. Marcotte, K. Hastings, S. Teel, C. Hall, R. Watkins, J. Pauley, D. Lee, K. Coleman, K. Schalow, H. Lewis. Not Pictured- F. Carter, B. Gonzales, R. Horrall, R. Ishmael, R. Jim, G. Lancaster, J. Pape, R. Plummer, A. Plunk, T. Stanfill, M. Weinberg. w,,.,,sM.,, .fu W 3? W N.4lf I Drum major Paul Wallace, junior, stands leading the band in field direction during half time. Practicing the ending of their competition show are flagline members Donna Lee, senior, and Pam Bow- man, junior. Band A81 F lagline f im. , H 'f '? ' , x SY-'lv t ,l'3z'1.s'i AMT in MT 'Www-ff 185 f X if fiifw Q, '.Sf.L. fLQ. M X A . 5. ....,j.i K 1f-. ...,:..a-..x.. X X Q.. . ..., ' , .,..,....a....w------'ggi-m Q T-agw --'- . ,XLXEQXQGSS 1vQ3wr?t . gif --1 .. -.gzg:EN,...X. - . V ' ' ffl' ' .QX,w.fggQ ' ' .. ,, ,...--,..,,.. in 1 J M? fn I ,QV,,- 2 'K wif ' J nw st?-5 ? T i , 1 .S ,J A Q if . f , t or tttt T s s iiinlr niii rsss nissi S I T T i es: I 2222:,:.i If' ' --gi - - - :!:5': ?' sii5-ias ii, 5 a. E':fEi'I:s5Qi :.. Q Displaying her talent that Standing alert and YGGQY made her the head student for anything are, ,ENC trainer is Stella Williamson. FVGSS, and Stella Wllllam' son. eing an athlete and having the recognition among your peers is one thing. But what about the people behind the scenes? Trainers have the responsibility of evaluating and supervising injuries, treating injuries acquired on the field, and being present at all games and practices. Having practiced being a student trainer anywhere from three months to two years are Stella Williamson, Eric Freas, Scott Kramer, all seniors, and juniors Gary Foster, Jason Shepard, Joe Stone, Jim and Joe Frazier. All have slightly Bandage On The Backbone Of Athletics RAINERS longtime trainers has taken courses such as Anatomy, Medical Arts 1- 4, H.O.E., and has been certified in first aid and C.P.R. No official training is required to be a trainer, although most trainers have taken Medical Arts. Trainers are taught all aspects of sports training from head trainer Rob Archer. Trainers assess, evaluate, treat, tape, and rehabilitate sports-related injuries an athlete sustains during practice or in a game. They must also keep the training room clean and be available to tape before different styles but work together to get the job done. Stella, one of the practices. Stella says, l've taped so many ankles, I could do it in my sleep! 'Ns N.. 'Mi N ,is NJ, T Preparing an athlete for SENIOR TRAINERS. Eric X w ,H . play is OUCHIE Club Vice Freas, Stella Williamson, X ' President, Eric Freas. Rob Archer CHead Train- erj. Trainers 103 Y, t least once a week you can spot a member of the AFJ ROTC somewhere on the campus. Staff Assistants C! Lt. Col. Gary Degeronimo and c!Lt. Colonel David Setzkorn, seniors led the Flights into another year of fine military performances. A special highlight for the Flights was on November 10, when Sgt. Valdez was awarded with the Outstanding AFJROTC Instructor Award for the western area. The color gaurd performed at countless ceremonies from elementary schools to DETERMINATION PRIDE HONOR EADERSHIP military balls. Andy Williamson, C!TSgt was the male commander while Majorie Cline, C!lVISgt was the female commander. Colonel Watson explained that the color guard has a busy schedule all year long. Several times a month, members of the Rocket Club meet to discuss a common interest - building rockets. C!LtCol David Stezkorn began this new club to promote an opportunity for younger cadets to explore the world of model rockets. The club is instructed by Colonel Will Watson, 1Lt Kim Young and MSgt Wylice Temple. To start off a fall evening football game, are Color Guard members Chris Rhodes, Duane Anderson, John Albertson, Marji Cline and David Setzkorn. On December 4, Chris Springfield could be found at the Dining-out Banquet at Glendale Community Col- lege. 4 ROTC David Setzkorn launches a Scorpion rocket as other members of the rocket club look on. Male Color Guard - Chris Rhodes, Greg Drennon, John Albertson, Andy Wil- liamson, Chris French, Duane Andersen. It 1 Drill Team - Front Gary Degeronimo. First Row Robbie Hollingsworth, Marji Cline, David Setzkorn, Jeff Wagner, David Whitmarsh, Kris Machemer, Duane Andersen, John Albertson. Second Rom Lorissa Roberts, Elaine Schmidt, Brad Tomazic, Brian Horine, Mark Sadowski, Todd Albertson. Third Rom Shawn Palmer, Jason Brown, Robert Chase, Tony Phoenix, Wylice Temple, Eron Carlson. ' . ,, . ft X ,QMQQ T Q f 1 ' . x. Q . mf ' ' - C. if I Eze .K K L 1: -Q. Q K :. s-- A v A K ., A v A 'Q 'M A j ,tt,. A X x 2' X : . - QQ gg -,i J f L T H ip . , ig ,J -M Rocket Club - Hrst Rom Dennis Fasula, Marji Cline, Wylice Temple, David Setz- korn. Second Row Mark Gragill, Eric Day, Chris Springfield, Ron Barilla. Third Rom Todd Albertson, Robert Chase, Mark Sadowski, Jeff Horton. Back Row: Bruce Cookerly, Kim Young, Tony Phoenix, 1 Female Color Guard - Marji Cline Wendy Stevens, Mi- chelle Welborn, Larissa Roberts, Barbra Gonzalez, Wylice Temple. ROTC Bumping the ball for a set up, Diane Echols, junior, shows the effort made by the members of the volleyball team. Going for thei touchdown, senior Matt Witkowski is protected by junior Jason Lagasse. Sportsil3ivider i vfzazz F02 75 ,414 aaa: Kama utting!fBlooking!WDriliblingfir l foditbalilkufferediiit lletastiione f 3 Spiikingslrchanntiagl What lK preiiicted aitotafgof three so four ? This wasla Small partfof anthem ' ' swhenflyougtnimiabaur the ,iil prograrris thfoughoutithe 'yeariff about the hours bfi hard iivi?orkQ?tha'ff?l injiand support the vaairious' i wldati at3Touti2ffhe'r45one3j? lt'anl'?s it rpfasrama , if e year better thanqbtheis? What' have cost them ianywhereifrofni was Y??3s fQs.Q2QQg.f0rs5abergaU'fiHa e s ff mean something special? The uriiformi Now thats really?lputtingw' .BffQ:Y'f! wilipower that was exerted to e i' Participation iritspogrts doesnft rpeesactgverss atlaietesff eeee yglalllirsai ovarwhelming need totbe the results.f'i-lovifdiidftheyisfeelriiwhe-Qhit fbe5fff fUQ:ref1f Ffri9iiSUaCe2.Cl,. 3055 .r1:5arW3?f:Us'tf?tiViiffE'!0fY5:JQQg.565!l45f thefimoreihan-ydb-know feeling of 'seniorjistatad, 'ffifeelfftihat' it ssupeirivriiy was what imadeiitpr. practice is always worth it, but s special. For instance, volleyball players contributed 18 hours a week from their own schedule to improve their game. Something many may take for granted is the vulnerability to injuries that athletes set themselves up for. Golf and volleyball made it through their season without any injuries. While when we don't win, I wonder why l should practice so hard. But the discipline will always help out in future problems. Yes, athletics was a big part of your school, your memories. Yet even then, remember that more effort from every student went into the athletic programs than you know! 1 . . l i 107 Preparing to tee off, Chad Vandenberg, senior, gives a big smile. Perfecting his accuracy, Scott Klose, junior, takes a shot to meet his par. .1 Teeing off with accurac is Junior, Mi- Y cah Rudosky. 4. 4 1.4 5 Q 6 1 f Getting ready for a great shot is Kevin Klimas, freshman. Improving his golf stroke, Lance Smyth, senior, tentatively watches his stroke. During practice, Chris Seare, fresh- man, Jack Larue, sophomore, Tom Stockdale, sophomore, and Mike Norde, sophomore strengthen their technique. Ai? s E r roving themselves to be a tough team to defeat, this year's golf team has become as well known as the football team. According to Coach Keith Talley, out of the increasing number of students trying out, only fifteen students made the team. Credit was given to past experiences for their current victories against other schools. Players, such as seniors David Crawley, Phil Johnston, Chad Vandenberg, and junior Mike Rudosky returned to the team with improvements from dedicated off-season practicing. Rudosky felt, One of my biggest improvements was the fact l recovered from illness, and built up the desire to win and play my best. Johnston was selected as this year's most improved player and participated in more matches than ever. An added strength to the team was their ability to keep low strokes in every match. We haven't lost to anyone yet, and since our last game is October 29, I have a feeling we'll remain undefeated, explained Rudosky. . 'f . 193 229 Sa?f2TfMe!fy'S 231 Ffefadise Valley my 'blgggfst t l 197 zosfssfaphy Prep f 210 Thundefbardfff IIUPVOYGWCDTS WGS U16 filjili l M 204 224 sunnysiope 243 Cortez Q .. '?f:!.l.'f.EiP flie QSSFF7? 203, my 2.16 Anvlloxr lf' and l9'li1Y'i?Ii1y 229fi Gifrldwafer Radon. k h ' r',l 213 222 Horizon M 268 Moon valley- r.r' l.fr f l W f W' 2 31 2132 218 Horizon 256 Paraaisesvaiiey 1.95 2?i?...5'Jlf?ZlY5l9i??,,Z.1,5. Tfallesfw. I R V ,-if ,V,, V re! ,Giilf Team+:..FrQnf,f?Qw-' JQCk..r.L2fsu9,, Tram St0CKs1ale.,,r.Mik? Ngrde, Mavis. is krfemasilleriesriipgso, Ffyansfiieofiard,flganeellsrfiyihgiaackfrcnowgfccxaciwalileygl . DaYidQfaw!sy,. Qhrisrsearer Chad Yandsnberis. SQQU ?S3oSe,.fPhiil.J0h'ESf0m. N rig? , ,,x, V yk,. tr: '5.,,?f k2,.V, . jg.. I ,Qi . , . ,rye Golf , l .ta 0 lr erf is eer Valley swimming and diving demonstrated some power in the Skyline Division this year. The team has gathered some new members now. Boys. The boys have done well and l hope to use them as a base to attract more to the team, said head coach Gary Poetzl. The boys' team has shown rapid improvement in their first season. Swimmers Steve Gerlock, Tim Hawkins, and Chris Onate have been providing the team with some Outstanding efforts, according to Poetzl. I feel that with more boys the team will come around. Maybe it will take a year or two to accomplish that, says Poetzl. The girls team was a powerful force this year in the swimming world. Outstanding swimmer Doreen Cosenza has been ranked in the top three statewide in the 200 individual medley, 200 freestyle, and the 500 freestyle. The girls' diving team also competed very well. The divers did an excellent job, comments Poetzl. Outstanding divers Cherish Ewell, Linda Hossnek and Andrea Morici have been posting consistently high scores in each competition this past season. Our girls are competitive with any team in the division, says coach Poetzl. Without a pool here at Deer Valley, the team traveled daily to Arizona Sports Ranch, which had the facilities for the team to practice. ., f 1 mf rrrr . ff .51 fr wil Q ' i if ' 4 wie?-wif . ' -' . .... -. 5- ' ii. S . sm ,ff . . . . . f.. .T . .... .. it iw- - flaw' . , ' -r C : -, H95 ' he A fi...-Qsri 9:53 r,f1ry w 1. , Qi..ffv.z'if Kwai :ff .f':iii.i , girl . 1 7 ' , 1, My ' aff ,fa High W H f i 1 1 EEII .,,,., Vvyg ,,,,, .,,,,,, , . AA K ,. . S- . ,Q A if' l ? Swimmin Q C6+3J Scoreboard C0-85 GlRLSSWllv'lllAING Bovs swiidmiwe , 740 97 Moon valley 2 45l 11OlMoonlfValley 97 74 Thunderbird 40 96 Thunderbird -g 63 90 AguaFria 450 98 sAgUa'Ffia 58 111 Xavier 42 128 Brophy ,101 64,Paraclise Valley 61..104Paradise Valley 94 75 Sunnyslope 32 121 Sunnyslope 91 79 Apollo g 51 3117,Ap0lloM ig . It 127' 96 'Greenway' iisii A W A 55' 82 Phoenix Countryfbay School 134 57 Phoenix Country Day School y g i ' mum Girls Swim Team, Front Row: Chris Onate, Richard Hinshaw,-Shawn Palmer, Tony Benedetto, - L- Jay:Cann,'iTodd Woods, Paul Sanders, Jeff Ferguson, Tim Hawkins. Middle Row: Christy I Stricklett, Andrea Morici, Lanna Bishop, Cherish Eweli, Debby Miller, Elizabeth Capolongo, Amy , Cana. Back Row:,,Sara Stroupwlennifer Haynes, Laura Grade, Ass'tsCoach TimfBauer,+Misti-f Proudflt, Tanya Thies, Tara Simmons, Aubrey Truett, Heather Munson, Kim Cohen, Debbie I Just, Coach Gerhard Poetzl. Swimming li H i r 'rr 'lu UE. Taking a breather after a swimming competition, Tony Benedetto, fresh- man, hangs on to the side of the pool. I Amy Cann, sophomore, waits to find ming performance. a ioio ,i ires ess r9qeAgugfsfrsa off ' 115398 Agtzgarrsa fr i Qss53ef11flQeXaVFS'Qii 4211328 5tf9P?7Y i s s '94 l sg.. In , -r'V '-'-s , V st V' fl-34 f r 5?3'Phoenix Cocintry D5y'Sc h66iii' ,..,: A -. A Mg t :.. K, In .. : X gifs I X' 5 g i Ise i i f s s s 'if-' K ' AI' - 'ik. ', . .- '3 -::. . 2- - 'f l' iir ' 'iif W' Row- 'Todd Woods, Steve Page, Paul Sanders. r gogei f ffl r V ' f ,wizzwl , L. , ..h,, f. 735 , , izzzpim yfgwggv, , gg t g out her score after her latest swim- According to Coach LaRose, Andrea McKenzie is the quickest of the girls. For the boys, Rick is the fastest, but Bobby without a doubt is the hardest worker. Next season, Addabbo hopes to set realistic goals, develop time management, and help athletes discipline themselves. The requirements for cross country, are to have two legs, show up, contribute to the success of the school, and be hard working, according to Coach Addabbo. Addabbo thinks strengths are positive things that should be emphasized and weaknesses should be worked on. he cross country team has worked hard to improve their record from last year. Running on terrain consisting of desert, grass, hills, pavement, and gravel, the girls usually ran about 1.9 miles, and JV and Freshmen boys' go about 2.8, and Varsity ran 3.5 miles. Generally, 30 miles were run weekly: The teams were led by Coach Jim Addabbo for the guys, and Coach Wendy LaRose for the girls. Thirteen boys and four girls ran on the team this year. We really need runners, especially girls. We love to have freshmen and keep them running all four years, says Coach Wendy LaRose. g A Scoreboard. Q8-151 wagifiington iii 159, Tosigson 655' A 57' A 60 Sunnyslope 25, Tolleson 53,5 Barry Goldwater 76 . .51 Paredsise Valley 92,.,aCifeenwe.v 28, Washivsterl 38 T83 Shadow Motintain 35,iAguaTFria 97, Brophyff23 60 Moon Valley 35, Cortez 60, Barry Goldwater 90 6,66 Cortez 42, Thunderbird 31,glQQllingus,Zfl. gggg g . . 5 yr . BOYSAQQQQSQ Country, First rowjfgecil MacPl1erson,.lJiitg:if1lNiedensg,yLflitark Grabiilil Phil Pauliek, 1 Ken Alexander, MikeiWaldrong.SeC0nd rowailigeach Jim iiidfdabbo, Ro1i:e?tiH'ood1tsR65ertArztijiihtig T RPCNH1' U-TGVGS, James Wood, David Dunn, Aron McCabef Louis Roberts, Sean. Reifly, Shannon Oconnor, Coach Wendy LaRose. A Boys Cross Country Sprinting to the finish line is sopho- more Andrea McKenzie. Junior Karen Bennett, sophomore An- drea McKenzie, senior Jill Bennett, and senior Cassandra Chambers relax be- fore the competition starts. W 1 if, Racing from the starting line junior Louis Roberts, sophomore David Dunn, junior Sean Reilly, and sophomore Aron McCabe compete against Cortez. li ie. H 1 if 1 or - l NW Girls Crosscountry Scoreboard e Q 'We really need runners, All games were forfeited Q especially girls, says because of the small number Cgach Wendy LaR05e- of girls involved in cross country. ' C Girls Cross Country. Coach Jim Addabbo, Cassandra Chambers, Andrea McKenzie, Karen Bennett, Jill Bennett, Coach Wendy LaRose. r Girls Cross Country U Celebrating a Skyhawk victory is junior Therese Bomberg. A Concentrating on promoting school spirit, senior Katie Rafferty leads the student body in a cheer during the fail assembly on September 11. f Varsity i Spiritline f K4 Varsity Spiritline. Front Row- Lisa Pipkins, Sandy Scavuzzo, Karen Schwoerer, Lindsay Vaien- zuela, Tiffany Gessei, Tammy Murray. Back Row- Mascot Susanne Garsed, Kim Fieming Therese Bomberg, Christy Yim, Katie Rafferty. Maria Magiionico, Mariiee Herrera, Beth Coiiins 4 Varsity Spiritiine During a home game Tiffany Gessel, junior and Karen Schwoerer, junior, celebrate with balloons. 5 2 . ,, it R RW 1.si..t.s J Q I ik S ,...:,t 1 .. .S k j' .V is-mx. . V K We , g ,,,,,,ii emit V V tiii. T , M, A Leading the Skyhawk spiritline at our victorious Homecoming game is senior Marilee Herrera. N? wif-' W'l f or most clubs and activities the first meeting is a couple weeks after school starts, but not for the Junior Varsity and Varsity Spiritline. Practicing as a squad for the first time on June 8, they put in two hours every morning Monday through Friday as they prepared for cheer camp the last week of July. Then they regrouped just in time to prepare for a year full of changes. The first of many changes was the absence of boys on the cheerline. Mrs. Stacey Valenzuela, cheer sponsor, explained, This was my first time as an advisor, and l just wanted to get my feet wet. l wanted to get a feel for the pros and cons of having an all girls line. Another change for the girls was that a new emphasis was -l I 3 placed on cheers, and less on dancing. Both the administration and Mrs. Valenzuela felt that the line had been getting away from the purpose of a cheerline. Probably the biggest transition of the year is the fact that the football and basketball cheerlines are one and the same. The transition is difficult because basketball moves faster, so chants must flow smoothly and be shorter. Keeping up with the game takes more concentration. Because of the incorporation of the lines, and not enough time to prepare properly, it was decided that the line wouldn't compete, so they could concentrate on their cheering. Then they would wait until next year, when it will be possible to add male members. 97 n 3.v.s-gritty-we - - 4:4 J V Spiritline Front Row- Becky Juarez, Carrie Kimes, Brandi Deleon. Back Row- Kristy Meyer LeeAnn Wallace, Tracy Kieselbach, Nicole LaRue, Shannon Keel. I i 1 I I I is . :.' . X' - , u ua f H . - T B ' ' i .sf i -1:1 A . W -g ijt ,uf Q A 'T' I I - l ' . S J.V. Spiritline , M V .,- v 1 f f , l Y my , . l I H .0 wr V iff' , 2 WE J f ' Vfkzf : ,Q ' ' L ,Q iw' Matt Witkowski, senior, cradles the ball as he makes a successful touch- down run. Recuperating from a play, Jason Chris- tie, looks over the field of play. Coach Valenzuela gives strict orders to Jesse Garcia, junior, about his future football plays. 'Football Highlights ,iff , Z Wd? in '3 ,Q A9 . ow! Smack! Swoosh! Bam! The sounds of football re- verberate through the au- tumn air, as the Skyhawks pre- pare for another grueling round of pads smashing, helmets crunching, and wills withstand- ing wills. Beginning a whole season ahead of time, JV and Varsity players begin weight lifting to build up strength. Practice, in- cluding running, defensive drill exercises, and scrimmages be- gan August 18. Changes were in the air all year. The biggest was the change from fancy uniforms to simple and basic ones, that sym- bolized a new unity. As for the freshman team, Coach Flint Swerdfeger stated it best, The players are willing to learn and are constantly trying to improve. They will do a good job representing Deer Valley when they are Varsity players. 3 5 ' . kr K krk: K Getting set to run a down, Deer Valley faces Horizon on the line of scrim- mage. Running back, Demetrius Gibbs, shows his running form in a cliff-hang- ing game. at -P21133 0 ,. ,Q arsity football ended the '87-'88 season with an even 5-5 record. We were rather inconsistent from game to game. We have some very fine athletes, and our coaching staff is working hard to develop more consistent plays, commented assistant coach Jim Hepting on the overall season. Hepting thinks the varsity players could compete with any team in the league. Hepting says the kickoff returns cost Deer Valley a great deal in the games against St. Mary's and Greenway. Even though those plays lasted only We have a lot of team unity and for the first time, we have some size in our offensive linemen, says head coach Tony Valenzuela. This season, the Skyhawks had a good coaching staff behind them. Besides Valenzuela, Mr. Hepting coached running backs and linebackers. Coach Olan was the strength coach, lVlr. Bracciule coached defensive backs and coaches Ridinger and Bayus helped out wherever possible. Valenzuela says, We need to establish school pride. Without pride, we don't have a as Q5 - at . .I . .SW Mwuanw lslvxtwwwuwmpubk X- .. - X .,..t...t ...M.g1,,,,,. .fa , ., , .t ,:.' . . ,... U .,,, KKKA K X W ..... ,fm.s.i.ss:- ' 45 -- . N- -- f- 10 seconds, they can still hurt the game. school. 5 -. .sxsimm . f . . H... fest: . if s--- 1... Awful: i s k' Senior Joie Heller, sprints down the field to catch a pass. varsity Football lsfi 1 Seniors, James Grunert and Mark McKenzie, prepare to show their oppo- nent what Skyhawk power really is. ., kkiii ' Qs K ' 'X X- . . -ce. -- - ---' - . . .,.. . J . .XL... 1 . ow..iic-X 1 C rs gn. Q. ,H . ,UN K H QC ... - -X A - .. .1 . ..... .. .. ...msc Z 4 Junior Demetrius Gibbs, stretches to stay in bounds, while two Horizon team members attempt to tackle him. Junior Jason Lagasse, catches a pass in the game against Moon Valley. ' K eisi X .fy o- i VJXRSITYHFDOTBALL- SCOREBOARD is-53 38 6 - O 32 Mesa - Horizon ' 28 12 Thunderbird 14 20 Greenway , 17 18 St. Mary's 21 12 Paradise Valley 14 V9 Shadow'Mountain 7'-20 Moon Valley- ' 10 22 Brophy 13 12 Apollo 7 ' In ,,.,,., W Ai, ,,,' I I , N E W. 2 ,,AW 1 . Q, H is s we 1 'T f D . H . . as o r i l ri ai ri A f T 1 1, , i ' f f' K - 2 K W' i -- , me, .,, VY , iffy . ,, - fm I , V . 6 4 A J -. ' lass' ' ' if I iii- -I ' 5 N,-fi V, ,V M-m, www, Z Q4 if 1 ' M, M 'J J' A f,f, f 4 ' ZW I Q -2 f ,f I ' XM , A wolf V. Varsity Football. Front Row-Jason Christie, James Chatman, Camille Brown, Eric Freas, Rachel FEBS. Erin Mastriano, Tony Long, John Germinaro. Second Row - Vinnie Capasso, Jason I Hughes, John Hogebaum, Paul Wibie, Joe Bayus, Dusty Mathis, Brandon Johnson, Troy Den- man, Dan Swan. Third Row- Michael Pace, Dave Kramer, Terry Nicklas, Jason Lagasse, Jesse Garcia, Bobby Santa Maria, Jeff Blount, Jeff Fogel, Dave Kittleson. Fourth Row- Chris Riggs, , Mike Pezzelle, Terry Koornen, Demetrius Gibbs, Matt Witkowski, James Grunert, Jole Heiier, Sean Malone, Coach Rob Archer. Fifth Row- Chris Phipps, Mark McKenzie, Paul Bylbie, Jason . Crawford, Scott Villarreal, Jeff Ruby, Mark Finney. Back Row - Coach Ridinger, Coach Bob , Olah, Coach Tom Bayus, Coach Tony Valenzuela, Coach Jim Hepting, Coach Bracciale, Coach 1 Lfvezfmza- . . .i varsity Football During an intense game Noah Perry reaches for the interception. Breaking through the opponent's de- fensive Iine is sophomore Noah Perry. Looking for a hole in the defensive line of St. Mary's is sophomore Kevin Mili- er. JV FOOTBALL - SCOREBOARD Thunderbird gg Oo St. Maryfs O 7 Shadow Mountain 16 15 10 29 g Brophy g CO-73 i 6 28 Horizon p 13 36 Greenway I 8 32 Moon Vaiiey VA i- Ufiii VAL' E7 JN. FootballgFront4RoMc Jeff Hughes, Doney Chapman, Dawn Davenport, Kathy Roarick, Joe! Ffaygerson, Kevin Miller .Second Row, David Watson, Jeff Roether, Matt Woodward, Chris,Posa. - Aifiiigvniy Arfarfdai. Mati13ayes, Flinfkdams 'Fhiifd Row,'R5?indy LaEa3ie,'Mike Leslie, Tobinlwyrin, Chris Witkowskc, Jim Raduenz, Dain Taylor, Fourth Row, Atberi James, Erie Johnson, Noah Peery, Chris Kohler, Ed Cons, Dustin Jentzen, Eric Dreher, Back Row, Coach Don Cline, Scott Davidson, Mike Sager, Coach Came Lemons iiii Footbaiiif - - J I N ' ' ' ' ' 5:5 i gi S, N ., K '- x - ' , ooo , X Qggs .. N , gs i FK , 1.+1.sg.5W -sssss v X ,:,-A52 i ,,... ss - -ssr A o ,,,, . iz. i ,, i f s ,,ooo o o L S my , -- . H, .. iv L Sw, 7 .sv-,Sv X. i I 'si - Q Q L A s s. V I '5 Running through the line of scrimage is freshman Jeff Rensymer. After dodging one tackle and then bounding for the first down is William Krushinsky. ..... s ito id' ' 3 x gerlence e 2.3 he Junior Varsity and Freshman football team ended the season with O- 7 and 2-6 records. Coach Don Cline led the JV team while the freshman players were coached by Flint Swerdfeger. Although the JV had a disappointing season, Cline said they built character. The freshman team, in Swerdfeger's opinion, were superb. This group of freshmen were the hardest workers and one of the most intelligent teams we've had at Deer Valley. lf they continue to improve in their strength and quickness, then they will do good in representing Deer mx, l n Valley at a JV level. he said. According to Swerdfeger, the Shadow Mountain game was one of the best of the season, where the Matadors were scoreless. Against the Greenway Demons, in three drives over 90 yards, offense set a new record of 533 yards. During one particular practice, freshman Bill Krushinsky continously questioned Coach Chris Barne's orders and was forced to run nonstop. So while the other players were out at practice, Krushinsky ran around the entire school campus. l 1 ng W7 FRESHMANAFOOTBALL - . SCOREBOARD cz-ep O 34 St. Mary's 33 32 Greenway 12 O Shadowrwiountain ,f.sl O 13,-Paradise Valley J 12 22 Brophy 0 26 Moon Valley g 12 40 iflorizon 18 Apollo g . 9 Q -Q ,,.. , s .ll J ..., 3 .,gg g g Q - I 7 f .7.,,, V strands: nzrawlgy vui,g,'L .g, sinmmzn '10, J g ivan , uriigzr ., imvaniqliuf Wtxiu, , J 'WB' lfff A T WW? Freshman Football Front row, Doug Maust, Micheal Houseth, Brian Miller, Tori Young, Sheri Woods, Tim Barrett, Tony Myrlck, George Kent, Second row, Sean Mc Andrews, Chris Wheeler, Chris Breedlove, Brandon Burtis, Mike Groh, Jason Bird, Third row, Brian Speaf, Banyon Boston, William Krushinsky, Scott Armstrong, Marty Villireal, Jim Johnson, Vincent Bridgeman, Jeff Rensymer, Fourth row, Eric Chancey, Danny Lafave, Brian Woods, Jason Feinburg, Jesse Wood, John Morrison, Brian Kawisaki, Kenny Abrabans, Fifth row, Coach Flint Swerdfeger, Bobby Howery, Ron Knutson, Pat Rail, Jason White, Brian Burr, Coach Chris Barnes. D Freshman Football J J . xpecting great accomplishments and strenuous games, the varsity volleyball team, coached by Kim Ulrich Suss, did excellent with a 12-5 record. Coach Ulrich Suss said, We have a tough offense and our strong spikes are beneficial to the team. She is also glad to have new uniforms for her team this season. After rough season openers against Maryvale and Prescott the Lady Skyhawks dominated the next six games, crushing rivals Moon Valley and Greenway before falling to Horizion, who were hungry for vengeance after their tough loss. After a mix-up during their battle at Tolleson, the Skyhawks took a brief intermission called by the official before scoring the . winning point. We have outstanding talent on our team, but we have to get it together and peak at the right time, states Ulrich Suss. Varsity Volleyball Surrounding Jodie Welsh are team- mates Lisa Follett, and Jennifer Shan- I'lOI'l. 'Zi vm gm I I ...., ff .-iss. 'Q .imsfw sl .-1 fiii - sie ..:.,,tM.t. A k Q .7-if .f-X+s2:1nsvfw.1s.w,u,Q ss get A S ggi? Going airborn for the spike is senior Jackie Sollish. mmnwoq- 49- f ff rigs, if 'l f ,,,h0 , , ' Reaching high is senior Jodie Welsh after scoring the winning point. e ',f' aff J- v . an sv an a-an-any ,.,. 1 1 dx. .. Nt' Hn jllfiifl ,, Mf',, ' M 'GS-WWW- X A Blocking a spike from opponents is senior, Jennifer Shannon. 1 . Back up by Jackie Sollish, Michelle Lafko makes a save. 2 vARsi'rvvoLLEYBALL K4 SCOREBOARDC12-55 13-15, 10515 ,Maryvaie , g 6-15, 15-11, 4-15 V Xayier 2-15, 15-8, 12-15 Prescott 15-2, 15-6 Buckeye J 15-8, 15-3' - Alhambra 15-12, IO-15, 15-10 Tolleson 1 15-3, 15-5 ,Mooovaney 7-15, 10-15 Apollo 6-115 15-Q, 16-121 Horizon J 15211, 15-6 J 1 Thonderoird 15-3, 15-1 St. Marys 15-0, 15-13 Paradise Valley . 18-16, 15-3 Moon Valley 15-3, 15-1 Str Mary's 15-2, 15-8 Greenway 15-6. 15-5 Shadow Mountain I 12-15, 15-10, 1-15 Horizon . Varsity Volleyball. Front Row- Tammy Van Fleet, Lisa Follet 2nd Row- Jackie Sollish, Jodie Welsh, Kirsten Knapp, Ayrnee Corzo, Michelle Lafko Back Row- Theresa Schouteri, Jennifer Shannon, Eva Siekierski, Cheri Magsam, I Mecca Wagner Mgr. Varsity Volleyball onsisting of fresh and exciting talent, the JV and freshmen volleyball teams possessed a team spirit and effort that led them both through good seasons. With an 11-6 record, the JV team began with two wins. Coach Debbie Eubanks explains, We do have players who have never played before, though they work very hard and are dedicated, we should do very well. The team's hardest game was against Horizon. The freshmen team with coaching from Coach Rick Anderson had an 8-6 record. They started with a few losses but their enthusiasm for the game led them to greater victories. Both teams' highlight was their game against Tolleson High. JV dominated the Wolverines by winning the first two sets. Good communication and Pancho and Tony Cabanillas fvolleyball fansj gave awesome support, said Diane Echols, junior, on JV's success. When the freshmen played, they lost the first set. But with tremendous effort, the Skyhawks came back to win the next two sets. The season ended November 5. 'vb Jv voLi.Evi3Ai.i. 444' SCOREBOARD C11-61 1' 8-15, 15-7, 16-14 Maryvale 16-14, 15-12 Xavier 8-15, 15-10, 15-9 Prescott 13-15, 13-15 Buckeye 15-9, 16-14 Alhambra 15-11, 15-8 Tolleson 15-7, 15-4 Moon Valley 7-15, 15-6, 15-8 Apollo gg 8-15, 10-15 Horizon 13-15, 11-15 Thunderbird ' 15-5, 15-1 St. Mary's 15-9, 8-15, 15-9 Paradise Valley 15-7, 15-11 Moon Valley 15-4, 15-3 St. lVlary's ' 3-15, 7-15 Greenway 3-15, 14-16 Shadow Mountain 2-15, 9-15 Horizon 6 . .LV4 Volleyball. Front Row: Tabitha Bay, Julie Belluemo, Tiffany Taibot, Diane Echols, Second Row: Megan Strong, Jennifer Almeida, Jennifer Arnold, Back Row: Denise Carr, Dena Dupont, Shannon Forshey, Heather Shannon, Coach Debbie Eubanks. -Q I ' - ' 4 JV Volleyball Skillfully Returning the ball back to Horizon, Julie Belluomo, sophomore, leans toward the net. Anxiously watching for her opponent to return the ball, Tiffany Talbot, soph- omore, watches the net carefully. W N4-A .,A. I 1 ,, X Q SEQ 5 1 , xni iih , XL,, , , L 1 , .- we X -- rx Zhi-,fLf1.!Xwa.-2'Sis'.:.a-Hes-sf55.12f,iji, . , 1 5 1: 1 A , . . at . , ..,: .,,. i Ready to bump the ball Dena Dupont, sophomore, watches the opponent's serve. Waiting for her opponent to serve the ball Jennifer Arnold, Sophomore, waits anxiously. sophomore, watches the ball. Waiting to warm up Heather Shannon, 5FRESHlVlAN VOLLEYBALL 44 15-10, 15-3 Moon Valley 5-15, 15-2, 5-1,5 1 Buckeye ' W' 14-16, 5-15 1'Horizon it 6-15, 15-7, 15-8 Tolleson 15-11, 15-10 St. Mary's 0-15, 15-5, 5-15 Apo!Eo 15-5, 15-4 A flvloon Valfey 12-1-5, 9-15 -Thunderbird it 15-3, 15-4 Greenway 15-10, 15-11 Paradise Valley 5-15, 5-15 1 Horizon , 15-2, 12-15, 15-9 St. Marys, W A 3-15, 14-16 Xavier A 14-16, 15-10, 15-3 Shadow Mountain Freshman Volleyball. Front Row Kris Nlachemer, Angle Sollisra, Shelly Schey, April Freeman, Second Row Carol Sorrels, Tara Werner, Caroline Milbyer, Back Row .lill Andrews, Amber Dennison, Coach Anderson, Andrea Boni, Brooke Carlson. 'Freshman ,Volleyball , he Skyhawk Varsity basketball team defeated all of their opponents in the division playoffs, to capture the Skyline Division AAA I title. The Skyhawks began their playoff action February 24 against Greenway. The game was pretty much even until there was five seconds left, the score was tied at 59 a piece. Mark McKenzie, senior, received a pass from Matt Witkowski, senior, to make a basket with three seconds left. The score was 61-59, and the Demons were out of time. The Skyhawks then faced the Horizion Huskies at Shadow Mountain. The Skyhawks dominated the game, easily defeating the Huskies 63-45. Then came the biggie. Apollo. The Apollo Hawks, undefeated all Maneuvering through opponents is senior Chris Phipps, during the state playoffs. Swarming the court to celebrate the winning of the Skyline Division AAA-1 title, the Skyhawk fans re are to D D cheer on their team at the State Tour- nament. g Basketball Page ,A season, were the only thing standing between a Skyline Division title, and a flag, and the Skyhawks wanted the title. The game opened with Apollo being ahead 5-O. Then Deer Valley took the advantage, finishing the first eight minutes ahead, 16-11. At the halfway mark, the Skyhawks led 32- 25. By the final quarter, Apollo trailed only by six, but they couldn't stop Matt Witkowski, who made five of six free throws and two field goals, including a clutch three-pointer during the last eight minutes. The final score had the Skyhawks on top 61-57. The Skyhawks have achieved a winning season, more winning than any squad has been in the history of Skyhawk basketball. Leaping over V2 of the Chandler team Matt Witkowski, senior, shoots for the hoop. il., 'fgejft A During an important game, senior Mark McKenzie powers the ball up as seniors Don Kent and Matt Witkowski look on. The crowd hushes as Don Kent, senior, attempts a crucial shot that helped win the game. ia ' Rwsssswg,--..,3,,z ., aw:-L its t Q E ,guru Attempting the lay-up is Eric Freas, senior, as Mark McKenzie, senior, pre- pares to back him up. 128 'Wm Senior Mark McKenzie puts the ball in kb the hoop at the Saint Mary's game. Brian Omanson, senior, guards his man while being charged by another player. b W is 1 5 at Z 5 5 2 4 , . Q15 V VVVV , , ,,V.,, ,, ,,.,. , , . 156 f M .lf if nf V5 -9 ,W , if .y,? ' Z., , A, M. .., , Hman' , ,Z 3,5 WM: W qmwmwwk H in Matt Witkowski, senior, attempts the free throw for points that helped win the game. he Varsity basketball team definitely gave their opponents tough competition all through the season. For us, winning is a fabulous high, losing is at the pit of depression, says coach Dave Hodges. With a good start into the season, the team earned second place at the Cactus Classic Basketball Tournament over Christmas vacation. Practice officially started November 12, but with football games and practices, a majority of the people trying out for varsity didn't even start practicing until November 16. Hodges thinks this is a problem because the team isn't very well coordinated at the beginning of the season because of a lack of practicing. Even so, the team did well in the beginning, middle, and end. Hodges' main goals for the season were to win and have fun, Not necessarily in that order, he jokes, they did win, though. Hodges feels that if he could do anything differently, it would be to keep the players that have moved, Since l've been here, l've lost four outstanding players because they've moved. Hodges says, This year's team is more unselfish, more coachable, and the players are more dedicated to playing than any other team l've coached at this school. ,' .... , .... .. ... ,. 1.70 61M Prescott 63, . ..4. 5 Gfgenwigy . M46.f 50, Apollo , t'fssf 6 1160-1 58 St,,4Mary's if 51746 SHadovEf'Miot1ntai5n' .g 53 54. Horizon , . 635+ 58,f-rsThunde.?bird.l.f 4 47 . 43 Moon Valley g Q 75... s 5 47? Paradise Vafley 7 Greenway 53, .... 37 .... . l.fs.ieetfff5s2Apa1io l lll 694 , git.. .4 f T55? g Ui'h 45 7 29 ...Shaglowjwountainy 78 .60 .Goldwater 7077521fffThf11hderb?ird'ff' 1 '1 86 61 Moon Vailey, g 94 V474 flitaoreidisefvaliey if rvarsiry Basketliall. F15ontRbw.'Eric Fleas, Rich Passe, Mau Witkowski, Mike Q Rerilsmeyer, Brian Omanson. Back Row: Joe Martinez, Mark McKenzie, .e4,ChffS..P'7',1?PSf QQaQh,.9aYQ4.rHOdSQS-D911 K-'wil Stllawnz Barry DSB?- Baskefliiaii 1 7 eamwork was the key to this year's JV and freshmen basketball programs. The JV team put a lot of effort into their playing this year, they were dedicated to what they were doing, states Coach Mike Youngberg. The JV team didn't have an outstanding season, although they did put up a good fight in each and every game. The team practiced approximately 2 hours a day, daily. Their dedication showed in their games. The Freshmen got off to a slow start during the season, but Coach Tom Reeve says, The team has improved 95011 from when practice started, that first day was hectic! Reeve thinks the fact that he gets along well with the players helps in the team effort. lt's a great high seeing their skills improve, my goal is to make basketball players out of them and it is great to see them work hard to achieve that goal. ra J.v. BASKETBALL Q- SCOREBOARD C8-103 55 48 Prescott p 43 49 Greenway pg I 51 45 Greenway ' 37 554 Apolloe J 48 37 Apollo 49 57 Brophy 55 Bttlpby, ee er,, , 60 47. .S't.g.Mary's .4 69 50 St.vMar32's R 41 48 Shadowilwountaini 42 43. Sl1?dOWg.M0vf3?HiUe ,... .42 HQfiZ0fTg- .R J 'eei 57 63 Thunderbird Q, T 68 71 Thunderbird at t ev.. . Mggon t MtQ 0n1M?lley,f51, f Paradise Valiey 62 42 Paradise Valley J J if Brandon Mills, .David Watson. Bacig row: Eric Johnson, Sean MaIone,Scott Qavidsgn, Coach H glges, harry Van Quaefghemfgiddieeggons, ,irgloah lEierery.s.ggj J Basketball g si get efssf 4 e......tt at . g - t . A fine example of teamwork is shown here in a game against St. Mary's. und' fm -ef--r-:pw s JV team members show their eager- ness to play as they stretch to retrieve a rebound. sexes- - A' 5 - K Qs w e , ww - A lf-M X ,, X, me N., ,,t, , Wx: f ,W as X , so X - 1 ' K - 4 ' iltffiif rr. . ,,,, - 1. rt'. ' 5 ,e-. ,xg e' j, s f .s 2 .et,'.- if I , - ' i - Q 'X . A 5 frrr f A 4 1 Q . 4 K, E5 S V K kg 2 K if-F L g E xv? . ..--. -i , ix w Q f, f- Q W, I kj-,tp ' 'K' - K ,kg ' . is fglf ii A K 4. , .. .X 9 . f 1 , , .tt.t ,. l .tt. , ,,e,t Chris Witkowski, sophomore, tries to keep the opposing team from gaining extra points by blocking his competi- tor's shot. I , 1 ul u,n,l,n ,ul ,u l lu With great concentration in his eyes, junior Mike Rensmeyer prepares to shoot his free throw. , F 7 iriw 4 ii fist 57 Apollo itpi 1 vAPsOil19- 4 s 77 Paradise Valley 40 71 Moon Valley Greenway 24 32 Brophy W k 90 Brophy T 18 ,63 St, Maryfs ,pl 149 63 St.Mary's, W I 25 ,-Q57 Srliisadowgllxdountalin SVIQQQW MF?lJflf?Ji'15lQfl 36 68 Horizon 44 664 Horizon ' - 40 Thunderbird -38 61 Goldwater 29 s Moon Valley asels 30 65, Thunderbilrd 42 43 53 65 U 52 , 54 ii ii Freshman Basketbail. From' row: Mark Wood, Brian Kawasaki, Jason White, Jason Feinberg, Brent Mills, CJ. Miller, Ray Ambrose. Top row: Jeff Rens- meyer, Chris Seare, John Duff, Monte Fugua, Mr. Reeve, Bob Howry, Brian Burr,-Mike Waldron, Pat Sciara. rrfftr r + r,-. l 4 r Fros3?i5?iBasketEall hat kind of girl would stay after school to run up and down a basketball court? A varsity basketball player of course! Girl's Varsity Basketball, under the coaching of Mr. Gary King, got off to s slow start but'by their sec- ond game, they were moving along when they beat Greenway. I think we have a really good team this year. With a lot of prac- tice and hard work, I think we have a good shot at the division champs again, Coach King states. This year's team consists of twelve members who practice ev- ery day for long hours. I wouldn't do it if I didn't love it. The work, sweat, agony, and pain are worth it especially when you beat a tough team. I guess you just have to have a lot of dedication, Renata Cannon, senior explains. Dedication is definitely what it takes to become an outstanding member on the team. The girls started practicing four weeks be- fore their actual games began. The girls work really hard and I am proud of them no matter if they win or lose. Of course, I am hap- piest when they win, but even when they lose I know that they dio the best they could do, comments Coach King. T ' T . - I fb Varsity Girls Basketball Qi I Schedule I 2129188 WESTWOOD HOME 4113188 GREENWAY HOME I 31 2188 GREENWAY AWAY 4115188 APOLLO AWAY 31 8188 APOLLO HOME 4119188 BROPHY HOME 3111 188 BROPHY AWAY 4120188 ST. MARY'S HOME 3115188 ST. MARY'S AWAY 4122188 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 3118188 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME 4126188 HORIZON HOME 3122188 HORIZON AWAY 4129188 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 41 5188 THUNDERBZRD HOME 51 3188 MOON VALLEY AWAY 41 8188 MOON VALLEY HOME 51 6188 PARADISE VALLEY HOME I 4112188 PARADISE VALLEY AWAY GSRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Amber Upton, Sheltie Owen, Kassie Bartlett, Heather Shannon, Aymee Carzo, Cindy Gorsueh. BACK ROW: Coach Gary King, Lisa Follett, Jill Bennett, Jody Nelson, Theresa I Schouten, Renata Cannon, Jackie Sollish. MM V. Girls Basketball Following through with her shot at the free throw line is senior Aymee Corzo. gn 1 M112 Successfully preventing her opponent from passing the ball is senior Lisa Fol- lett. be ,,,,..-aw' --y hmmm-Wm Tripping off at the start of the game is senior Jody Nelson as teammate Cin- dy Gorsuch waits to receive the ball. Stretching for the rebound, senior Jody Nelson, jumps to retrieve the bali. v. Gir1ssBasisetbail ifi : ff ? sis- G G e have a balanced team. More talent and height than before, That's what Mr. Don Cline, girl's JV basketball coach says about this year's team. The girl's JV and freshmen basketball season starts February 29 and ends the last of April. A few of the games that will be the hardest for the girl's are the ones against Xavier, Horizon, and Thunderbird. They have always been the toughest ones to beat in our league, Coach Cline comments. The freshmen are coached this year by Mr. Mark Palombo. l'm really looking forward to this season. l'm sure we'll do better than anyone expects us to, states Coach Palombo. It takes a lot of hard work, long hours, sweat, and pain to become a good basketball player and that's what these girls are striving for. So, are there any outstanding players? With the season just starting, it is difficult to say who is outstanding. There are those who show promise though, says Cline. The junior varsity and freshmen girls are the rising stars for next year. Their hard work and dedication will pay off during the season and next year. 'WZ , .. 54 .. Schedule. 2129188 Westvvoop by HOME 3Ag2188 GRAEENWAY s.r. AWAY 318188 APOLLO A HOME 3111188 BROPHY AWAY , 3155188 st. MARY1sA AWAY, 31381188 sS3HAOowA8AMOuNTAl8NtAls HOME 312218 HORlZON ' A AWAY 41 5188 THUNDERBIRD HOME I 41,8188 MOON VALLEY s.s8 8 HOME 4f112'!88 -IRIQXRADISEYALLEYQC' AWAY 4113188 GREENWAY HOME 4115188 APOLLO A AWAY 4119188 BROPHY HOME 4120188 ST.MARY'S HOME 4122188 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 41261888 HoRzzoN A ssci A HOME 4129188 'rl-iuNOsRBlRO AWAY 51 3188 MOON VALLEY AWAY 51 6188 PARADlSE VALLEY HOME Lihclai l-lossaok, Angie?5SOl- lish, Diane Echols, Chandra McCarty. Back row-Gina Maravilla, Kim Fleming, Kristin Thom son Terra Ca lor Kari Thom son Jen Almeida Coach Don I p 1, 1 S p 1 1 L...'31ixae. O .Y,18. i .Os..88. .s.,. A 8 - AAYA A J.v..Girls Basketball s ... .. ' V ',,-',,' , , ,,m. , ,,, m v-.wad Taking a freethrow is sophomore Gina l .Z , Maravilla. AY--'l k Rising to the occasion is sophomore Dribbling the ball and trying to keep Kristin Thompson. the ball away from her Apollo opponent is freshman Stacie Owen. ' 2 Girls Freshman Basketball - I Schedule - - 3! 8188 APOLLO HOME 4! 13188 GREENWAY HOME 3X1 1188 BROPHY AWAY 4!' 1 5!88 APOLLO AWAY 3!15!88 ST. MARY'S AWAY 4!19!88 BROPHY HOME 3!18!88 SHADOW MOUNTAQN HOME 4120188 ST. MARY'S HOME 3!22!88 HORIZON AWAY 4!22!88 SHADOW MOUNTMN AWAY 4! 5!88 THUNDERBERD HOME 4!26!88 HORIZON HOME 4! 8!88 MOON VALLEY HOME 4!29!88 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 4!12f88 PARADISE VALLEY AWAY 5! 3188 MOON VALLEY AWAY i d. lil Girls Freshman Basketball. Front row-Jill Siegel, Jennifer Wilson, Holly Thorson, Stacie Owen, Heather Cashon, Divya Tewari. Back row-Coach Mark Polumbo, Marie I Sepriano, Kim Cohen, Andrea Boni, Brooke Carlson, Gina Haugen, Tara Simmons. Girls Freshman Basketball hether wrestling for the first time on varsity level, or being an old pro , all wrestlers' have the desire to pull together to do their best all season. Having a team of 18 members, developing the needed stamina and strength along with team unity are among the top priorities of the wrestlers. ' The two most important tournaments of the season are the Las Vegas and Peoria Tournaments. The Las Vegas Tournament, December 18-20, found them wrestling against 20 different teams. Randy Taking his opponent down, Randy Pe- trie, senior, sets up the pin. Petrie, Brian Miller, and Joe Bayus, seniors all placed fifth, while Steve Petty, senior placed third. At the Peoria Tournament, on January 8, the team overcame 23 teams, to place seventh in the state. According to Coach Flynt Swerdfeger, their willingness to work to improve is the best aspect of the team as a whole. In addition to overcoming serious injuries and hospitalizations, the varsity team had a very successful year. l'm very proud of our wrestlers. They put forth a lot of effort this year, Swerdfeger concludes. Pinning his competitor, Jole Heller, senior, wins the bout. Varsity Wrestling Senior Gre Gants icks hiso onent gg D DP up and slams him to the mat. While his opponent struggles to get out of his hold, senior Brian Miller wins the pin. - W? VARSITY WRESTLING 444 - SCOREBOARD C10-45 VARSITY WRESTLING 32 29 PARADISE VALLEY A 29 22 SHADOW 63 10 INDEPENDENCE MOUNTAIN 1 60 9 GLENDALE 54 11 GREENWAY 14 41 PRESCOTT 54 18 THUNDERBIRD 57 12 SUNNYSLOPE 54 20 TOLLESON 45 16 GREENWAY I 2 19 36 HORIZON . 23 42 MOON VALLEY 24 35 MOON VALLEY A 39 21 APOLLO Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Misti Proudfit, Jeff Hedrick, Brian Miller, Andy Mcllveen, Todd Woods, Steve Page, Rod Enders, Steve Petty, Steve Blake, Sheri Woods. Back Row:Jim White, Ken Berry, Roger Paiornares, Kevin Miller, Joe Bayus, Jole Heller, Coach Flint Swerdfeger, SigurdProudfit, Steve Gerloczk, Randy Petrie, Gregg Gant, James Grunert, Scott Easter. Varsity Wrestling he major part of the season's training for both the Junior Varsity and the freshmen wrestling teams was an increase in physical condition and mental preparation. The match that the J.V. team put all their effort into was against Washington. Even though they lost, they still strove forward. The guys were disappointed but yet they knew what they had to improve, junior Tori Young, the team's manager said, They take their matches very seriously. The match against Glendale High was an uplift. They won with a score of 46 - 20 Jesse Garcia, junior, along with Steve Blake, junior, made improvements when they were out on the mats. ln fact, Blake was known as a real agressive player on the team. The freshmen wrestling team had its ups and downs too. Coach Flint Swerdfeger acknowledged Chad Seeburger, freshman, to have shown the greatest improvement. Team manager Melissa Shelley, junior, defined the team's outlook as a whole, They're more positive than most of the other sports are. V1 :PPP Jv wREsTi.iNo K4 sconseof-xno C6-55 36 32 Greenway 42 31 Thunderbird 62 12 Tolleson 36 24 Horizon 30 34 Moon Valley 21 48 Paradise Valley 43 24 Apollo 18 55 Washington 46 20 Glendale 23 43 Goldwater 24 45 Shadow Mountain wr-fr I JV Wfestliflg' Front row- Flint Adams, Ryan I-lorrall, Dan Burknardt, Melissa Shelley, Drew Olson, David Garcia, Frank Johnson, Back row- John Hadley, lVlatt8ayes, Brandon Johnson, . . . Jesse Garcia, Coach Tony Valenzuela, Coach Tom Bayus, Aaron Grote, Jason Booth Chris H0Pmg t0 Wm his match, freshman M'CkelS0n . C ' Tony Myrick tries to flip his opponet 40 JV Wrestling over, so he can go for the pin. f ? if in f Hg, ,,,, Listening for the whistle to blow, fresh- Rolling his competitor for a pin and a man Brian Woods anxiously awaits the possible win of his match is Drew Ol- start of the match. son, sophomore. 77 F ESHIVIAN WRESTLING K4 SCORE CARD Q6-51 27 42 Paradise Valley 51 24 Greenway A 21 53,4 Apollo v 41 114130 Tlfyunderbfird 54 24 Washington 46 A 29 Horizon , 51 30 Glendale 15 53 Moon Valley 15 Goldwater t Foijfeit Tolleson s 7 661 Shadow Mountain A Freshman Wrestling- Front row- Brian Miller, George Kent, Vince Bridgeman, Brian Woods, Geoff Yim, Tony Myrick, Chad Seeburger, Tim Barrett, Anthony Benedetto, Back row- Danny LaFaye, Jim Johnson, Banyon Boston, Jeff Johnson, Mark Hick- man, CoachiiGilbert Silva, Jamie Geith, Kyle Babitt, Mic Johnson, James Carver , Freshman Wrestling , ig ....x 3 : ,. is... - Freshman Spiritline: Kathy Richard, Nicole Fedor, Raquel City, Larissa John- son, Kristen Curtis, Tara Simmons, Jennifer Wilson, Molly Sadier. i i A Jen Zumstein, junior, Kari Ratke, sophomore, and Tanzy Toves, junior, demonstrate one of the spiritline onD ' Junior Varsity Spiritline: Barbara Gonzales, Jodi Barrett, Echo Sheppard, Danielle Joaquin, Kim Katz, JoEllen Van Pelt, Rebecca Grocott, Heather ki in i .kkk V i. . ...st .L l B cheers at the winter sports assembly ecember first. 2 Varsity Spiritline. Front Row: Jenniferlwlolmod, Lanna Bishop. Second Row: Dana Smith, Cheri Curtis, Rosie Martinez, Mrs. Jan Showers, Jenny Caider, I Andrea Morici, Kari Ratke, Kerri McConnell. 42 Wrestiing Spiritline 5 1 Freshmen Larissa Johnson, Tara Sim- mons, and Kristen Curtis encourage the freshmen wrestlers by chanting Reversal . G G ositive Attitude is row, contributed to their the way! Super effort is the play! This is one of 18 different chants the Wrestling Spiritline uses when cheering on the wrestlers at matches and tournaments throughout the year. Wrestlerettes, previously a club, became an actual sport this year. This change meant an increasing need of funds for uniforms. The problem of funds is overcome with car washes and candy sales. Varsity spiritline has three outfits:'a shorts outfit, the formal skirt uniform and a sweatsuit. This helped during tournaments. Having a mascot all their own for only the second year in a efforts to motivate the crowds. The greatest highlight, of the season according to Rosie Martinez, junior, was the Las Vegas Wrestling Tournament held December 18-20. Unlike the other it gives us a chance to go out of state. explains Barbara Gonzales. Throughout the year the Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity lines work together when performing: however only Varsity enjoys the privilege of attending tournaments. Another activity to promote unity throughout the season, is having secret pals and , providing them with notes and gifts to lift them up and keep them at their best at all times. Barbara Gonzales, junior and JoEllen VanPelt, freshman filled with excite- ment as they watch our faculty and staff members perform the California Raisins dance. ' lfllgili-Siiialigg'spiikiusneTiiiii'' 143 4 N9 ell it's spring, it's getting hotter, and tans are getting darker. What's the first spring sport you think of? Baseball of course. Varsity baseball, once again under the direction of P.E. teacher Mike Cornish, be- ginning the season quite high in the pre- season rankings, set out to improve their record. During the past four years, the Varsity team has had a 15-win record. Cornish's plans at the beginning of the season were to better that record by five. Twenty wins. Cornish also wants the team to be a team to reckon with in the playoffs. Returning players include Sigurd Proud- fit, catcher, Gary McCarthy, first base, Matt Witkowski, shortstop, Clay Klavitter, third base, Jason Hammond center field, Brent Smith, right field, and pitchers Andy Mcll- veen and Mark Finney. The team also has some good players that have risen from the freshmen and junior varsity teams. Cornish has plans for the playoffs, this year, and in future years. Before the season opener, Cornish expected Shadow Moun- tain to be the team's toughest opponent in conference play, because of their strong program. Cornish believes the team is able to hit the ball well and defensively, the team is better than average. He believes that these traits, along with the good attitudes of the players will make the Skyhawks the team to beat. Losing quite a few seniors last year, the team needed to redistribute it's players. Without Rob Ferguson and Nick Portnova, last season's star pitchers, the team was in need of pitchers. Andy Mcllveen and Mark Finney were happy to oblige. With such a strong program, the Sky- hawks will be the team to beat in future seasons. 1 P Varsity Baseball 4 -L L p g Sehedufe i 31 4188 SAHUARO HOME 4116188 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME 3110188 APOLLO HOME 4119188 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 3115188 MOON VALLEY AWAY 4121188 BROPHY HOME 3116188 ST. MARY'S HOME 4123188 HORIZON HOME 3122188 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 4126188 GREENWAY AWAY I 3124188 THUNDERBIRD HOME 4128188 TOLLESON HOME 41 7188 BROPHY AWAY 4130188 APOLLO AWAY 41 9188 HORIZON AWAY 51 3188 MOON VALLEY HOME 4112188 GREENWAY HOME 51 5188 ST. MARY'S AWAY 4114188 TOLLESON AWAY I 'M mf V VARSITY BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Jason Shepherd, Gary McCarthy, Matt Warren, Mark Padelford, Larry Vanquathem, Brian Hunt, Andy Mcllveen, Noah Peery. BACK ROW' Coach I Cornish, Coach Sweeney, Brent Smith, Jason Hammond, Clay Klavitter, Matt Witkowski, Mike Rensmeyer, Kevin Manny, Mike Rensmeyer, Jeff Ruby, Roger Palomares, Coach Eubanks. - i Lug... . Sliding into third during the Saguaro game is senior, Clay Klavitter Warming up before the game is junior, Getting ready to fire one past home plate is junior Mark Padelford. Backing up Brian Hunt, senior, during their opening game is Brent Smith, senior. Running off the field to join team- mates between innings is senior Jason Hammond. ig, .ifzffsfggfsffigt ,rzzfgg 14 , 4,.,,s,,,,, ., 5 -I -f 'f':'4 li. -'-: J iv asa 'i ' ' A ' :f .a . sle sa I rack! The ball sails across The main goal for the freshmen the field, over the fence. team, according to Coach Tom It's a homerunlll Cooper, is to learn the That's what every boy dreams fundamentals of playing baseball. about. Being a baseball player. I want them to learn the For members of the junior varsity basics and have a good season so and freshmen baseball teams, this that they are able to advance to is a reality. the junior varsity and varsity The JV team, coached by Mr. levels in a couple of years, Vince Marchese, consists of Cooper states. eleven players who spend many So while many boys are still long hours practicing for their dreaming about hitting that games. homerun, the members of the I think our team this year is a junior varsity and freshmen good one. I see a lot of baseball teams are making their possibilities and varsity materiaI, dreams a reality. comments Marchese. 1 Pitching the ball is freshmen, Jeff w Baseball Q Rensmeyer. Schedule gg, 3!15!88 MOON VALLEY HOME 4!16!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 3f16!88 ST. MARY'S AWAY 4!19!88 THUNDERBIRD HOME 3!22!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME 4!21!88 BROPHY AWAY 3!24!88 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 4!23!88 HORIZON AWAY an j .ay..e,+,W,,,, 4! 7!88 BROPHY HOME 4!26!88 GREENWAY HOME I V 7 4! 9!88 HORIZON HOME 4!28!88 TOLLESON AWAY 4!12!88 GREENWAY AWAY 4!30!88 APOLLO HOME 4!14!88 TOLLESON HOME 5! 3!88 MOON VALLEY AWAY 5 ,f,ff If I ,ff 'Maury' 4 ,, , jjjj g we it 4' I M355 W, M , , fylffg, W if .4 .lf. 7'9 W'f First Row - Brian Miller, Jeff Roether, Ryan Horrall, Joel Patterson, Matt Woodward, Mike Leslie Second Row- Eric Johnson, Jay VanQuathem, Dusty Hut-lock, Mike smith, scott vmarreai, coach Marchese Q M-- - . v 7 , . 2 5 .jtjl S JUQIQQQXQLSITY Baseball ffm Catching the ball during a drill is soph- omore, Jeff Roether B h' h' ' , h , ' i5L'Sv52?gSStZ2m'inSX25Cioniaifnviffh ? FreSbmaH BGSGDGII the ball. Schedule 3!15!88 MOON VALLEY HOME 4!16!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 3!16!88 ST. MARY'S AWAY 4!19!88 THUNDERBIRD HOME 3!22!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME 4!21!88 BROPHY AWAY 3!24!88 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 4!23!88 HORIZON AWAY 4! 7!88 BROPHY AWAY 4!26!88 GREENWAY HOME Az 4! 9!88 HORIZON HOME 4!28!88 TOLLESON AWAY C 4!12!88 GREENWAY AWAY 4!3O!88 APOLLO HOME A 4!14!88 TOLLESON HOME 5! 3!88 MOON VALLEY AWAY if -1: 0 4' , ' ' 0 4 V , ,T T L' 4 mr A L fig, wily, First Row - C.J. Miller, Danny La Fave, James Bacon, Brandon Burtis, Vincent l Bridgeman, Tony Olson, Scott Armstrong Second Row - Coach Tom Cooper, Chris Stilwell, Rob Host, Monta Fuqua, Bob Howry, Jeff Rensmeyer, Ray Ambrose n----...,....u.a..M..,, ' . ,, 5 JW Mi Freshman Baseball zagbf! arsity softball has improved in numerous ways since last year Head Coach Vince Marchese believes that the varsity's pitching and defense are superb this season, however he would like to strengthen their hitting game. Marchese's goal at the beginning of the season was to make divisional and state playoffs, but now his goals for the coming seasons are to continue the winning season of the past two years and establish more team unity and commitment. According to Marchese, keeping up his team's morale is tough. With 15 distinct personalities that compose the team, he relies on the player's own self-motivation. Generally he believes that they do a good job of doing so. Senior Stacey Frate is one of the top pitchers in the league, has been of- fered many athletic scholarships. ' 48 ,,sjVar5igy Softball ssnunnlllnvl lf l could do anything differently, would improve the respect for each other's feelings and challenge each player to totally commit herself to her school team and her academic studies as priorities. Marchese feels that the facilities are improving every year. He feels that because of the earliness of the games C3:45J most students have prior commitments. He says parents provide a good amount of support. Marchese expects good things from the softball program in the next few years. He sees a solid JV and a very energetic freshman group. During the off season, Marchese attempts to get the players involved in City League if their individual schedule permits. Following through on a base hit is sophomore, Heather Shannon. Just before hitting the ball is senior Lisa Follett. Wiz if :flftgi ,,,i i it xl ialw, lf A K5 S ig la 5 if an gf WW at f pf 5 F 1 49 AJ if ig il W ,, Scooping up a grounder during a close game is sophomore, Tabitha Bay Preparing to release her pitch is junior Deanna Kroll shows excellent form wr VARSITY SOFTBALL K4 SCOREBOARD C10 8 lj Westwood Camelback Central Apollo Horizon Moon Valley Shadow Mountain Thunderbird Tolleson Paradise Valley Greenway Apollo Honzon Moon Valley Shadow Mountain Thunderbird Tolleson Paradise Valley Greenway Varsity Softball. Front Row- Shelly Bennett, Jodie Welsh, Heather Shannon Amber Upton, Kirsten Knapp, Michelle Lafko. Back Row+ Coach Vince Mar chese, Theresa Schouten, Stacey Frate, Jody Nelson, Lisa Follett, Deanna Kroll, Susan Frate, Tabitha. Bay, and Coach Carl Bakemeiery. Q , Varsity Softball T i , eifiz- iii. 2521- 'ii' H '1:-. ig. ..4.. iii: mis if ,.,: :gf fl J ' l1: 1 T 'A1. jf T f ' Lf? 3 it T islf if his year's freshmen and JV The JV team, coached by Cass eeeee softball programs have Saverino, did well with wins l p 1 ,AA rrri J improved. They have against teams such as Central, rrey J V ,,r2t Vf21'ii J 'ii' if undergone some good changes Thunderbird, Tolleson, Paradise gTJ f if iii f iirt, with improving facilities and new Valley, and Horizion. The team f lii'p i i ! yyt g uniforms. worked hard and their work paid i tsf trfstifffs it A The teams started practicing in off, comments Saverino. y ?gyy sygfyy , late November. They practice The freshmen girls, coached by t, gli i daily from 2:30 on. They had Dick Joralmon, business teacher, lfiff 'ii i ' iffrit games every Tuesday and had wins against teams such as lf, A ff? , Thursday. Central, Horizion, Shadow .f,. iti 4 .. 4, ff.. Varsity coach Vince Marchese Mountain, Thunderbird, Tolleson, ..... believes that this year's JV and and Horizion. The freshmen won iiitf A freshmen teams will improve and the majority of their games and do well for our school in the the ones they lost were not by seasons to come. Based on the many points. , . J l'fff i if play of our junior varsity and As with the varsity program, JV g fllf 1 lslli freshman teams I feel extremely good about the future and look and freshmen softball doesn't draw record-breaking crowds and forward to many winning seasons the coaches feel that support IS i in the years to come. necessary for a winning season. tsii pi, p , Ready to the slug the ball is, Melaine as S FTBALL 44 r 'lis s s to ,sil J SCOREBOARD C6-115 145' f11fl?3i5CentrQial 7 t 'i 1 8 Apoiioslf' 2 4 Apollo 13 11 Horizon .s,. 6 ,yi,Horizon glsf t .5 8,5412 Moon Valley. stl. g Oi 6 Moons Valley s 5 A 7 Shadow Mountain I J 15 g,., Shaclow Mountain, forfeit Thunderbird gg g A 125 11'lifelThum1tiiierbiiY'E5i isst A A fffjii 7 Tiolleslcisn 7. 5 g Tolleson 5 ' 9 12 Paradise Valley J .i. 5.e,,Qs.,PafeQ.iSG Valley 4 8 Greenway l 5' ' Sl sisiii Greenway 9 sisi ' T lalf A J ' I A ,J,V.iSoftball, Front Row- LindaQHossack,,Trisha Schaum, Jennifer Almeida, Julie Davy, Jennifer t Arnold, Latifa'GradoJ,'.miie Belluomo, Back nowi Amy tnams, keflsfs Fieidirfggf Camille sgli Maseillg if Angea DeLoretto, Kristin Thompson, Kari Thompson, Loril-lorn, Jennie Lichtenwalter, Coach Cass Saverino. K g softball afl' A -J Pitching the ball to her opponent, Amy Harris, junior, gets the strike. Catching the ball on a warm up throw is Linda Hossack, sophomore. I . Qkbbzzq , t..t 1--1 rt, 1 Usingallherstrength tothrowthe ball r r or 3 ' ' ' ' ' . ' Qh in 'srr n . totorrr ls, Lori Horn, junior p , , i i l it i ftsi ti'i r ssrt sris Qrii fl15lffg ri' rris si,i Pl 9516 tirssi Moen Vglieyfi, r t te f t ' r' rrrr t tsrr sfr TQHGSQU it r 3 ti,ls, ' ii' Q W ' ofini f fi? Olsen, R6ohelrleZrslGaro?5r, Kirks fCohef1 Back ROW Je2iifiette'frBaldWii, LZLQEI Heard ' rtrr rssl I he soccer program has undergone some definite changes from past seasons. I decided after winning only one game last year that the program had to be overhauled and I needed to recommit myseIf, states head coach Rick Anderson The Varsity team is very improved from last year with many more victories, and all losses being by a very narrow margin. Anderson feels that Everyone has improved tremendously over the season. We have a very young and inexperienced team, but they all have jelled together. The chemistry is what has made the team successful. The seniors have given good leadership along with a strong group of juniors. The JV program has undergone some changes also. They have a new coach, Greg Heller, a former player of Anderson's who has come back to coach. The team is also coed, with a new player, Dena DuPont, sophomore. I like being the only girl on the soccer team. At first I felt like it would be scary, but I got to know people on the team and I think they accept me more since they know I can play. I scored the first goal at our first game. I think it showed I'm not just out there to make the team, I'm out there to play. J.V. player, Chris Judson, states, I think we have a good team this year. We have improved a lot since last year. I I 4 1 Goldwater 3 3 Thunderbird I6 2 II.ij -Dysart It oi'. o o 4ie'1 Glendale 3 1 Agua Fria 5 O Washington IO l ShaCIow Mountain ..g.. Raradise Valley I , , Shea. TPQY Denman. swiss austria. cnafxfesfepnans, Mmm vox, Brian Huber, coach Ricifqhi - VAgdersoQgg.Ffont gow- Larry'Aguilarg.Mike Norde, Mike Muraviov, EricfBerge,,Jeff Murray. Pauij' I 115?'il'le' WQSSLICTWQQPACBl'fi9?iET QYfiEf3? faff3SQiilffI i I I I I ,iq Varsity 50995 ..... Stealing the ball away from his oppo nent is junior, Jim Mullany. Heading for the goal, while trying to keep the ball from his opponents is ju- nior, Mike Muraviov. Getting closer to scoring another goal is Anthony Aranda, sophomore. Kicking the ball after an attempt to score a goal by the other team is Chris Breedlove, freshman. 7 l 2 O, i,Agua i Fria gg 3 O Tolleson f ' l e or is s FQ., vs www rq1lifQQJohn1fljAascarenas, Keith Calxgert, Chris Judson, Chris ?f?f5ifeed?l?3?Vef iiggbeff' 5i?Saf? ll-Qwgffiyf s5flf?K1'f0W?3?9G la ? 9P0Uii:!tUW0il?i3i1f Aranda,fCoa6'h G reg5HelIer,i1Wayne Stewart, SteveirBrustfj C if 5 7 Q W Z ', ' ' J Forehanding the ball is senior Tammy Following the ball for a save is senior Klau . s Tom Stockdale I so ' I G1 5 y, ll! . 5, W I lf , P55 1 I 5, gm? I vii W 2 x 1 M I 2 is Q ? Z I ZI 12 I ,M 'I If 2? Q I Aw All I i kg 325 Ii Iggy? M58 , A in Q . , ' 1- f , s, iff f- ,4 N , , f IIZQQQ IQ 'VV' I , Q , 2 5, , , Af my , L , .Jn an I-we ff' -Ldwlnw ,wwbykk umnywnwu 1 'Wm' . , . , , ,,.. , ooo l 6 I ,.,l P Boys Tennis H Schedule 2!16!88 CORTEZ AWAY 3!15!88 PARADISE VALLEY AWAY 2!18!88 AGUA FRIA HOME 3!17!88 TOLLESON HOME 2!23!88 WASHINGTON AWAY 3!22f88 MOON VALLEY AWAY 2!25!88 ST. MARY'S HOME 3!24!88 BROPHY AWAY 3! 1188 SUNNYSLOPE AWAY 4! 5188 HORIZON HOME 3! 3!88 PRESCOTT HOME 4! 7!88 THUNDERBIRD AWAY 3! 8!88 GREENWAY HOME 4!12!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME 3!10!88 APOLLO HOME 4!14!88 GLENDALE HOME ---...,,q Boys Tennis Front Row' Rich Alton Cliff Brokaw Randy Howell Kevin Wr . , , 1 EY, Tim Hawkins, Tom Stockdale, Shannon Hards. Back Row: Eric Berge, Bill Kr h' k ' ' us ms y, Chad Seeburger, Steve Koeppel, Coach Heptmg, Byron Flippo, Brian Moyer, Kevin Klimas, Eric Flippo. 154 I Boys Tennis B Serving to her opponent is senior Shari Norde. f 1:.,: 4 f W y' V v ' u ,.,,, ,, ,,, WW' fwwff Serving the ball is senior Rich Alton. l l oncentrating on court awareness, technique, and positive attitudes, the 87- 88 tennis teams, coached by Jim Hepting and Greg Ambus seek wins as they work week to week for more improvement. The boys' team, led by Mark McKenzie and Randy Howell, seniors, did quite well this season. season with experienced tournament players, had some new things to get used to: new uniforms, two teams, a new home court, and a new coach, Greg Ambus. The team, consisting of six varsity, six J.V., and eight extra girls who form a third group according to ability level for Kevin Wray suprised some people seeding, has a new home court, with his performance at matches Arrowhead Ranch Country Club. during the season. Ambus states, ln order to Everyone on the varsity team make Deer Valley a tennis power, went to the divisional playoffs. we need to get more of our Hepting says, The team has younger players involved in gotten used to the feeling of tournaments, practing with other winning. players, and lessons to make us a The girls' team, starting the power in the league. . 's,,s Girls T9l'TI'lS , 8 's.s .l . .4 ..1l.l .ll. . - .s.l .... , l ..l..l , .l, .ASME P83255 ,..l . .f.,9tlQME5,1.3lg1lZZ88 4.lL QEFQU-fiS0N ,...s.. i ug Q. . .,.s. . HQME. iill2X23l!iS8 ileil WilE8HlNGfOsN lilsl llillllg J kil 8 AWQQQY 2125188 ,STQllfMARY.'S .isl 8 some, lss., T 3!2f1!88 s,.,y x AVIER , ,g 4 as AWAY 11 rl .SwPiNYSleSQPlE,ifiigifizfx, .l,...l WZQN, ,Q T l... 1 l.s. 5 33 sl.. ,HQMTE 3188 sliPRESCOTTlf 'fs tisl T 'fP1omEs?f 'sil 4!'f7788'l3fTHUFi?DEsRBIlR'Dif lill' AWAY 31 8183, GREENWAY , ,Homer 4f1.gfssqsHAoowMouNTAzN Home llrlglaxllsofgefrTAQQLLQQT. ..,gslgz.oM5gg,,gf4,1151ssfgf5QLENQALEl.g,s,g,,g gl.. U... ,RHQME l Girls Tennis Ffvnf RQW-' Kfiflii .Powelll Andrea Meficil Adele imm. Mary Zimmerman, Lannla BishoprfsnaheieLarimer, Christy Gmac .lli Backleim' Cfiach Afhbusqiftiellli mer, Kelli Fleszar, Kari Ratke, Amber Dennison, Tanya Beregszaiszy, Kelii Weich, T fsfltiifmf famm3fi?.lflaUirfas15h3?iiiiNQfflsflN0l,l:9iCfU.rsQ1.Wifi? . .,l,. ,,.l,. f 54. '5 GirlslTennis Skillfully leaping over the hurdle is Jeff Showing determination and endur- H Fogel, junior. ance is junior, Dan Swan. ,i,i,i vm . WY' W, 7, A , ,ily U mul W K Boys' Track I 31 4188 3111188 Y 13115588 3119188 3122188 Scheoiuiet SHADOW MOUNTAIN HOME PARADISE VALLEY GREENWAY TOURNAMENT BROPHY4 5553126188 WTQURNAMENTY '41 8188 Moor: VALLEY 1441 1358 T'?5U1N'3?53?5sRDi AWAY A AWAY AWAY AWAY fig 1 A HOME 1, AWAY 4116188 4113188 41 19188 4120188 4122188 4126288 f 1 4129188 INVITATIONAL TQURNAMENT TOURNAMENT HORIZON 'fQURNAMENT1gj 'i5Ql.LES'QN 'AWAYA AWAY A AWAY Home AWAY LHQME 11,1 B9rf1Tfwk21rFrvQfrcQWffQ Paine, Jay Miner. MafmgN5effens.1Fwipaviffeki-fiifennvelfeiisifandsra ffkieifs Brmifbkslrsrlimfgskrfwnn TffffS23Y6 Biaigeg Secoritiffbw-Mikiijiduzmini-Qiiiif Maqilifteiisongilsiffwarheftgfjiiiilie Sieatiibl.JasDfi2EQinbergff3SjhYY CSlPi6CiiS'i?1iWk9 rm, L US3arnanQ.1ii'n Wood, Third raw-Rob Hood, Jason White, Wayne Sfe5f1arf.AMatiE Bayes. R9en Currier Sen Swanfiliavid Dunk-ij Jason iff A Hughes. ,Fourth rowegfioach Gerhard Poetzeljobby Auniijunti, Matt Bossen, Eric Boius, Jason Crawford, Vinnie Capasso, Sean P j ',ggReilly,MMii-me Waic1ron,3'im Myers, Nfth fQiQ'jSCOtt MQKCOH' S1529-'Ge.riockJgrryA.Koggfnen, Daofqaugnesigymgaulo.ggtggiggaron .i?5gMcCabeiTiBack row'Eric Mcvicxerg Brettiteunardftfrari-Mansoriil-Coacnziiihfi Addatabos, 'iiliff -r - A Boris Traok Striving for the finish line is senior Scott McKeon and Junior, Eric Bolus. fd fi Freshman Jason Feinberg prepares to throw the discus. hen the temperature hits 700 and people began wearing their shorts instead of their sweaters . . . it's springtime! And what popular sport do people love to engage in around this time of year? Track, of course! As far as the boys - l'm excited. We seem to have one or two good people in each event. If they stay healthy, we could contend. l'm happy with the amount of people that turned out, head Coach Jim Addabbo commented at the beginning of the season. He was assisted by Gerhand Poetzel and Wendy La Rose for the boy's team while also being head coach over the girl's team as well. The boy's team began the season with several returning McVicker, Brett Leonard, Matt Bossen, Terry Koomen, Tony Long, Scott McKeon, Paul Byebie, and Steve Gerlock. But another positive note the team also had were the freshmen who tried out this year. We have a much better turn out of freshmen, Addabbo explained. The freshmen we have out there are going to develop into outstanding athletes. However, according to Addabbo, the biggest surprising athlete is Terry Koomen. Our good events are hurdle events with both Matt and Steve. Long jump is our top event with Eric and Brett. Shot-put, led by Paul, is okay and junior Jeff Fogel led the pole vaulting category, Addabbo concluded. runners like seniors Eric Attempting with a urge to clear the , W high bar is sophomore David Dunn. T wif - lssr. S if ef ,,Boy's Track , T 157 an Q' 8 . I 35 X NSW H: ,W ,,:,g,5X . A - -Xff I .... ' A - ' gggr Q C ...- if a Practicing her stride is junior, Michelle Lafko. unning away with a winning season, the girls' track team took off with two new coaches, Wendy LaRose, and Naomie Wiess. The team, once again under the direction of head coach Kim- Ulrich Suss, a teacher at Goldwater, was joined by Wendy LaRose, a distance running coach, and Naomie Wiesz. Olanethia Bell, senior, states, The girls' track team is not as large as we would like it, but all the girls have a lot of heart and l know we will go far as a team and be better individuals from the experience. Beginning in February, the team stretched together and ran, and then they each began their specialized training, consisting of endurance, coordination and strength Cweight trainingj programs. Returning seniors Jodi Welsh, Cheri Magsam, Jennifer Shannon, and Mecca Wagner, as well as juniors Michelle Lafko and Megan Strong, did exceptionally well all season. Cassandra Chambers, senior, adds, We have struggled, we have fought, we have won, we have lost. But one thing we've always done is stick together. People say track is an individual sport: that l cannot deny. But the began practicing for their first track meet, March 4. They all girls' track TEAM is one of a kind. ' r Girls Track Schedule 3! 4!88 SHADOW MOUNTAIN AWAY 4!16!88 INVITATIONAL AWAY 3!11!88 PARADISE VALLEY HOME 4!18!88 TOURNAMENT AWAY 3!15!88 GREENWAY HOME 4!19!88 TOURNAMENT AWAY 3!19!88 TOURNAMENT AWAY 4!20!88 HORIZON AWAY 3!22!88 XAVIER HOME 4!22!88 TOURNAMENT AWAY 3!26!88 TOURNAMENT AWAY 4!26!88 APOLLO HOME 4! 8!88 MOON VALLEY AWAY 4!29!88 TOLLESON AWAY 4!13!88 THUNDERBIRD HOME i Girls Track Front row- Shelbf McCarty, Julie Ziolowski, Angie Johnson, Shelbf Schey, Tara Werner. Second raw- manager He h r L wis Heidi Gier Liisa Janell Sh rma Branderibur , Tiffany Olson, mana er Donna Lee. Third row- A drea at e e , , e, a g g n McKenzie, Jenny Haynes, Megan Strons, Jodie Welsh, Michelle Lafko. Fourth row- Mecca Wagner, Diana Bell, Jennifer Shannon, Cylinda Huhn, Shannon O'Connor. Fifth row- Kari Asti, Cheri Magsam, Dena Dupont, Cassie Chambers, Eva Siekierski. Back row- Coaches Graham, Ulric-Suss, Wiez, LaRose, Missing- Anne Ziolowski, Ali Capasso, Denys Steward. fp- 12: 9 Lunch time provid65 'the moment people tikesliphofnore Hilafyiliiitiak and Lisa BurnS ?fiij Qtrengtheh friendships, whois - F-'PZOPZZ fm gm meow he diversity of the school, and variety of students is something that can't be missed. Freshmen had a new school and the anxiety which grew when they had to face over 900 seniors. Organizing themselves enough to have a respectable float at Homecoming, having bottom lockers, and staying on campus for lunch are three things all freshmen hope to outgrow. This year, sophomores were deciding on a slogan for their class. They held a data-match and sold yellow Skyhawk car signs to raise money for coming years. Juniors had a new attitude for being almost seniors . Winning the Homecoming float competition three years in a row was definitely a beginning. But reality was there, too. It suddenly became time to take the PSAT and start looking at colleges. For the senior class, it was a year for change. Instead of having a slogan, they opted for a hot pink graphic '88 to represent the class that sizzled with new found spirit. They won the spirit stick twice and the number of people who showed up for the last minute effort to refurnish the Homecoming float was unsurmountable. Yes, the variety of students among the classes, really does make the school. 161 7 Robert J. Abel - Football Manager 9, 10, Baseball 93 FBLA Treasurer 9 Lesli R. Adams Todd A. Adkins lLarry Agmlikn- FBLA 93 Track 10, 113 Soccer 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 12: Committee Chairperson 12, Ski Club 9, 10, 11, House of Reps. 93 Amanuensis Club 9 Kathleen A. Akers Joseph R. Alaimo Wendy M. Albert Cindy S. Alexander - Track 9, 10, 121 DECA 11, 12 Nannette J. Allen - Forensics 113 Art Club 10 Richard D. AIton'- Football 113 Spanish Club 123 FBLA 93 DECA 10: IMPACT 12 Christopher C Anderson - Thespian 12, Theatre Club 10, 11, 12 Nicole T. Anderson Sherry L. Angell - Tennis 113 DECA President 12 Charles P. Antijunti Robert D. Antijunti - Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Molly A. Avila Gary R. Avins Eric J. Axelrod Keith A. Ayers - NHS 10, 11, 122 French Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Academic Decathlon 122 Science Club 123 FBLA 9, 10, 11: VHS 10, 11 Dawn P. Bailey - Thespians 9, 10, 11, 123 JAG Secretary 12 Seniors 5-. f Tiff 3. 162 Seniors 3 DaviiZl:E el?- Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, JAG Secretary 12 Warren E. Baker - German Club 9, 10, 125 DECA 9 Rachel L. Ballingerft- HOE 12, VlCA1O, 11, 123 FBLA 10, Symphonic Band 9 Lisa Barany John A. Barker - VlCA 10 Walter A. Barrios - FFA 9, 10, 11,12gVlCA 9, 10, 11, FBLA 10 Dave Barrow Julie R. Barry Ken Barrf Kassie L. Bartldt - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, DECA 10, Ski Club 11, Softball 11 Lynda L. Bartus - IMPACT 9, FBLA 10 Ehren J. Bass Jim Bass - Soccer 11, 123 German Club 10, 113 Academic Decathlon 11, Basketball 9 Tracie M. Bauman - HERO 9, 10, 11,12gFBLA10, 11,12 Joseph Bayus Cara L. Bedenkop - Tennis 103 Dance 123 IMPACT 11 James Bell Loretta Bell Olanethia Bell Kelly Bellegante Seniors 163 Brian Edward BeHerose'- Ski Club 9, 11, 125 House of Representatives 11, 12 Roieanh Benedettl' .mi 1 ' 'ilii'iiieiidileP'2lBethineztf- Jv Girls Basketball 9, 10, 115 Cross Country 9, 12, FCA 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 12 Riiiltiile 'B5Flfl'l6i'l'- I M PACT 12 Shelly Renee Bennett - Softball 9, 11, 123 Dance 9, 10, 11, 123 French Honor Society 9, 10 Toini Maria Beregszaszy - Tennis Team 9, 10, 123 FBLA 9, 103 Vocational Honor Society 10 Ramin Behnam Maureen Bestenlehner Class of 88 Seniors recognize rejuvenated spirit herry Cline, Steve Petty, Steven Gerlock, and Carrie Price each have their own feelings about their senior spirit. Sherry explained, I think school spirit is a way to have fun acting like a fool for the sake of your school. I'm glad that Deer Valley ls finally getting into the groove of things with their school spirit. l'Il never forget the wonderful time I had at Deer Valley High School. School spirit is being completely supportive of school sports and activities, states Steve. Being proud of your school and being able to tell people that excellence runs in Blue and Silver. Steven says The school activities that people are participating in is great, such as the hall decorating contest and the senior dance. Spirit is to show your pride in your school and you don't want to go anywhere else. In Carrie's words, School is the students. Students were more involved in the school this year than they have ever been. I enjoy school and the people in it. We may not be the best in other people's eyes with sports or anything else we do competition wise, but we can be the best in our own eyes and that's what counts. 4 Seniors VFP PPP , ff , 5 5-1- .I 'L 1. lgl . i that Virgil Blidar Stacie J. Bober - FBLA 105 House Of Reps. 12 Daniel Bohman ' Rayann Bolte - FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12: COE 12 JoAnne Bono Steve Bookout Tracy Boot? Daniel Borggreen Irene Bosquez - Dance 10, 115 Spanish Club 95 FBLA 10, 11, 122 COE 12 ,Jennifer Bowe John lllerrl5lJIvfE6i.We - ATV Motorcross me - vncf-xg IMPACT5 Yearbook 12 Paula Brakefield Jamie Braley - Dance 11, 125 FFA 10 Chris Brandt Dawn Brezinski Eddy C. Bridges Charlene M. Broeker Cliff Brokaw ili Seniors L 165 -Seniors. Camiile A.fBrownv- Football Manager 11, 12 Rebecca,Browning - Ambassador Club 105 Honor Roll 9, 10, 115 Band 95 Weightlifting 10, 11 Randi L. Brust - FBLA 9, 105 Dance 9, 105 VlCA 125 Voc. Honor Society 12 William H. Bruyn Tina M. Buchberger - Photo Club 125 VlCA 125 Art Club 105 FBLA 9 Kelly M. Bullock Michael D. Burden Alisha B. Burns Paul S. Bylbil l Nicole Byrket Bernadette Cabrera - FBLA 9, IMPACT 105 HERO 10 Renae Calder' Jeffrey Campbell Scott G. Campbell - Thespian 11, 125 President 125 Choir 11, 125 Treasurer 125 Spanish Club 105 Fall Play 11, 125 Principal sill Club 11 iPaulet'te M. Ganadyv- DECA 10, 11, 125 FBLA 9, 105 Voc. Honor Society 10 iRHh'a3Q'-TMifC3a'nn'osn?- Basketball 9,10,11,125VlCA1O,11,125 Cross Country 115 Pep Squad 10 Lisa Mf. Qairicqsciag- Spanish Club 125 IMPACT 10 Charlie Carlson - Cheerleader 115 Student Body Treasurer 12 Bill Cari Michelle R. Carter - International Club 125 French Honor Society 9, 10, 11 10,11,125DECA 9,10,11,125 T UW 166 Seniors rrrrrrv Paul A. Carver Jr. - AVICA President, Treasurer, Parliamentariang Football 9, 10, 11, Wrestling 9, 10, 11 Manuel Castro Cassandra M. Chambers - Track 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 12 James E. Chatman'- Footballllg FBLA 12 Pamela R. Chavez - Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestlerette 105 Drama Club 9 Teofil Gkifelimagifr! Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12 Jason' T. Christie! Football 10, 11, 12 Michael D. Christmas - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Wind Ensemble 11, 123 Jazz 123 FBLA 95 Voc. Honor Society 10 Ashlee' Spiritline Captain 11, Mascot 105 Yearbook 11, 125 Track 93 Volleyball Manager 9, DECA 11, Pep Squad 9, 103 Historian 103 Yearbook Senior Editor, 12 ol-ses Slilarlene Clarik' Jaime Claros Howdy Partner! ounding up fun and friends is the main objective of lunch break. Carrie Price and Kris Suits, seniors show school spirit by dressing up for western day during homecoming week. Seniors 167 7 I - Class of 88 Lesa Cleland FBLA 10, 112 Newspaper 12 Sherry M. Cline- Spanish Club 10: FHA 103 Drama Club 123 Thespian 12 Misty Cochran- HERO 12 Cara L. Cole- Key Club 113 FBLA 113 Pep Squad 113 Ski club 12 Qqllifgb- VlCA 11, 12 Elizabeth 'Collinsi Spiritline 9, 10, 11, 12 Robert Ceiiinrs-'Advanced Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Dawn Compise- VICA 122 DECA 12 Chris Conlon Christapfher 5. Conneiiy Michael A. :Cone-'Wrestling 10 Michelle Conyard- DECA 11 Nancy J. Cook- HERO Corresponding and Recording Secretary 12Q Drama 9, 10, 11, Dance 11 Bruce Cookerly Mike Cooper: Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 vammyrfieesiwn- Impact 9, 10 Christine Keily Cordovi Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12: Yearbook Sports Edifor 11: Quill And Scroll Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Ski Club 9, 10 Charles Corridor? ' Aymee -Cofzof John D. Cosgrove- Soccer 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 12 168 Seniors VVPVPVV E Exciting hobby fosters rewarding CEVSGF hen most people think of motorcycles, they think of outback roads, empty lots, and high jumps. When Wes Parker, senior, thinks of motorcycles, he thinks racing. Wes started racing in 1981. He started out riding bicycles but then graduated to motorcycles. He's been racing motorcross ever since. l basically first bought a motorcycle to ride as a hobby, but racing caught my eye, explained Wes. Racing does have it's drawbacks. Getting hurt is the biggest danger because the tracks get rough and its easy to lose concentration. When you lose concentration you usually go down. Wes himself has had a long list of injuries. Wes has won many awards. He placed first in the Arizona State Championships, and second in the Golden State Nationals. Wes sees himself racing in his future, and hopes to get a factory scholarship, so he can race, but have someone else worrying about the money. 'l!'1x 'x xx is Ginger K.iG01f - Dance 9, 10, 11, 12, JV Cheer 112 Dance Club Treasurer 11, 12 Michael E. Cottam - Concert Choir3 Vice President3 President 9, 10, 11, 12 Heather A. Couch - Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 12, Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 122 Jazz Bandg Arizona Ambassadors of Music Association 93 Girls JV Basketball 103 National Honor Society 12 Robert Gmini - FBLA 10, VICA Photo Club 12 Deano.CowaI - Football 9, 11, Wrestling 10, 112 Ski Club 9, 10 FBLA 10 Tammypowles National Honor Society 10, 11, 122 Drama Club 12, Pep Squad 10, Literary Magazine 93 All Star 101 Wrestling Manager 12 Hee' L- ' lillii Treasurer 12 Seniors 169 p Steve, Paul Crosby Toddttgfroiis f Vocational Honor Society 10, 11, 125 House of Representatives 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11 - Band 95 DECA 11 Jill Marie Cuoco - National Honor Society 11, 125German Club 9, 10 Treasurer 105 Gymnastics 10, 12 Dbffiigf Eurleyl Stu dent Body President 125 Student Body Vice-President 115 PR Manager 105 Freshman Class Representative5 National Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 125 French Honor Society President 125 Vice- President 115 Spiritline 11, FBLA 10, French Club Rachel Curtis Jake Dahlin Jim Biididf Elvine J. Dannatt - FBLA 95 VICA 9, 10: DECA 9 Greg Daragona Jill Darnell Dan Daugherty Dawrigfflby i Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls State 115 Football Manager 125 Student Government Treasurer 11, 12 Denysrliavisf Joanna Davis' Stasia Davii 1 Todd Davis - Drama 9, 10 Warren Davis' - pn Seniors l 1 11l l 70 Seniors VFP!! ,lmao 'Www- 'i Don Dawe Paula Deakins 5 A Eric Dean Paul Dean - Chess Club 9, 105 Cross Country, Track 9 Eileen Deegan - FFA 9, 10, 125 FBLA 95 Drama Club 10, 11 Gary Degeronimo Leah Degree Andrea Delvecchig Rich Demej James A. Dempseyf- Football 9, 10, 115 Wrestling 9, 105 Soccer 95 Yearbook 125 FBLA 9, 105 VICA 9, 10, 11, 125 Graphic Arts President 125 State Historian 125 V-Tec Historian 12 Kathy Denham - Dance 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 125 Theater 105 Drama 9 Troy Denmam- Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 9,10,11,125 Senior Class Vice-President Ski Club 9, 10 Lisa Dennis Brad E. Dennison - Ski Club 10, 115 FBLA 9, 10, 11, 125 COE President 12 Twyla Denny Sabrina R. Diamenfl Holly C. Dills - Mock Trial 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Dance 11 Rosa I. DiMaip - Dance 9, 10, 11, 125 Drama 9, 105 FBLA 10 T roy L. Dirks - VICA 9, 10, 11 Dustin Dixofl - Computer Club 10 Seniors 171 1 Class of 'se v PP Charity L. Doane - Dance 9, 10, 11 Heather Dominik Allan Dooley Karen Dopke Richard F. Dougherty - Medical Arts 12 Tanya Drake Gregory A. Drennon Richird G. Track 10 HeatflfEf'Ill.i - Dance 1O,11,12gVlCA 93 FBLA 12, FHA 10, 11 1l1i Bpmlap- FBLA 10, 11, 12, ICE 125 VICA Treasurer 12, FFA 10 I 1 is Mia' -un-- ' rl' if Manson mangles traffic barriers aneuvering through traffic cones on a children's big wheel, senior Kari Manson rushes on to victory in the class competition during the Homecoming assembly Friday, October 16. The entire competition lasted a total of two and a half minutes. 172 Seniors PPP? Theresa Durbi Scott East! Dion! M. Echok - Softball 10: Basketball 10, 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11 Beth A. Eckel - Concert Choir 9 10, 11, 12, Drama 9, 11, 12, DECA 9, 10 Shanan R. Eckeat - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, 12 Angie Edelman' Jon W. Eisenbaugh - Baseball 9 Michael J. Ellis - VICA 10, 11, 12, German Club 11 Cathy Emersohs Tomyal E. Emptage FBLA 9 Jennifer Enders Rlod'fEndleTS - Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 1' Trina Erwin David Evans Ewald!-1H ERO 123 DECA 10, 112 FBLA 11 Cherish Ewell t.Kim, A. Ewilrg - Wrestling Manager 9, 10, Wrestlerettes 11, DECA Vice President 123 FBLA 113 Ski Club 10, 11 John J. Fanellav- Football 9, 10, 11, Wrestling 93 FBLA 10 Tanya Fanning - Dance 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9 Seniors 173 Michael iliarrell 0 Stacie L. Fafrowr HOE Secretary 123 Dance 9, 10, 11 Stacyrlfeistav- Thespian 10, 11, 123 Drama Club 9 Stacey Felice - Softball 10, 123 Cheerleading 11: Spanish Club 11, 123 Track 12 Sherry Ferdna Dean' Farrell. Renee Ferrett William M, Fiebig- Cross- Country 9, 10: Track 10 Patrice Field Daniel Fields Saleta Filrreh, Stacey Fitzgerald' Lisa Pelilretil- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Zac Forsman Annjanette Marie Foster - Softball 9, 10: FBLA 123 COE 11, CO-OP Secretary Stacey Marie Frate- Softball 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 10, 111 Track 93 FBLA 9 Eric Freas'- Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Trainer 11, 122 Ouchie Club Vice-President and Treasurer 12: Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, 12: House of Reps 11, 12 Lisa iFrederi1ffksftfl! Gerry Fredette ' Larry Joe Freeman - FBLA 93 VICA 10, 12 Seniors 51 --L... -an X, 3 at 2 4 Seniors PP PP A Scott Gabbert Laurie Gabrid Michelle Galy - HERO 12: Spanish Club 11 Christina Gaddis - FBLA 9, 12 Mike Gagliardi Chandra Garcii '-li ' hi,t Scsi! Anmrgi2i9'GHrzi ' Weight lifting 11, 122 Karate Club 9 Matt Gasper Steve George Vincent M. Gemmiti Steven S. Gerlock - Football 93 Wrestling 9, 11, 121 Track 9, 11, 12, Spiritline 10, 112 Swimming 12 .Lohn Flnkierniinarp - Football 9, 10, 12, 12Q Wrestling 9 Derek Ggeisel Garriesl.-Gimn - Stage Craft 93 Flagline 10, 11, 121 German Club 12 Gregory M. Gant John A. Godfrey Carey L. Goebd Michele Lf. - Track 93 Swimming 103 Pep Squad 9, 101 IMPACT President 10: HOE President 12 Gervasio J. Gonzalez Seniors 175 Class of '88 PP Lisa Y. Gonzales - Dance 12 Nichole A. Gonzales Eric R. Goodwin Lori Cindy Gorsuch Jodi L. Graham Patty J. Graves - Flag Corps 93 FBLA 10 Active Senior proves to have leadership qualities eniors want to who complains about make their last our terrible school year at high spirit, tried to do school a memorable something about it, one. Many join clubs our school would be or get involved in the most spirited school activities to school in Arizona. place their mark on Besides being the school. president, she was One example of a involved in Girl's State. busy senior is Denise It was a group of girls Curley. She is student taking part in an body president, and actual government. hopes to improve and Denise was involved organize the school's in Phoenix Honors activities. She plans to Cotillion, National raise school morale, Honor Society, and and unity. As Denise French Honor Society, states, lf everyone also. lm., Seniors u PPP!! Trac? it ' Ji Rick Gruber James L. Grunertr Football 9, 10, 11, 12 be Pg Gschwendr C Mike S. Gutierrez Lisa L. Gyoryl- COE 12, FBLA 11, 12 Bryan E. Haddad Debbie G. Haddon - FBLA 11, Mock Trial 12 John. R. iilainling - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Eric Q. Halawith - DECA 11, 12, Concert Band 105 Marching Band 10 Ja fHai?leinam Jason R. Hammar Wilililammlonl:-1 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 1w1,g Wrestling 9 M. .Hari - FBLA 95 VICA 9, 10, Vocational Honor Society 10, 11, 12 David M. Hauff - Cross Country 9, 10, 113 Soccer 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 11 ,Seniors 177 Seniors Kimberly Hauff - FBLA 11: Dance 11, 12 Mikes!-tmvkq iT'lmMhy'Pg 11 Hawltlirrs r Tennis 10, 11, 121 Swim Team 12, DECA 103 VICA Treasurer 11 James E. Haynes - ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 S'lfiarTl'EWia ff 1 Newspaper 11, 12 Jeffreiiwlmidiiclg Alaina R. Hegel MaryAnn B. Helgeson - Marching 12 7 I V 1 Paul Jeff Sarah B. Henry - Pep Squad 111 DECA 11, 12 sr cnriswief refnewxslmay Marilee A. Herrera - Student -P Government Vice-President, Q President 9, 10, 11, 12: Spiritline 9, 10, 12Q NHS 10, 11, 123 French Club Vice-President 9, 10, French Honor Society 10, 11, Amanuensis Club 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 113 Homecoming Attendant 102 Homecoming Queen 12 Holly N. Hickman - DECA 11, 12 David B. Hill - Soccer 9, 103 FBLA 9 Gary W. Hill - VICA 11, 123 Baseball 93 Weightlifting 10, 11, 12 Jaylee fililil Tom 91595157 Tom CF-liintze' Janetl,jJi.iFIlirliih?aig1 - Band.9, 10, 11, 123 NHS 10, 11, 123 Key Club School Committee Chairperson Secretary 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Basketball Mascot 113 Swim Team 93 Student Government Corresponding Secretary 12 Dennis -L. ii Holiibodf 78 Seniors ryvrrv uid: ., sf, W, ' is 5 ill Richard D. Hobson - Football 9, 113 Wrestling 11 Jack W. Hodson - Football 95 Trac:ky9y b y Johnsksflslqebauli - Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Christopher Holly Michelle L. Holt - Amanuensis 9 .lenniiiw lllll Hbukd Matthew D. Hooks ' '- Lisa C. Hopfenspirger -Rad Jerri yK. Hosea A A ' Hossaizk - All-stars 10, 11, 12 1 - Wayrggsag.. FBLA 103 vicA 11 1 y Troy f,l! 1 1 Randy! - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 11 Shane A. Hrober - FFA 12 Eric N. Huber - Mock Trial 123 Voc. Honor Society 10, 11, 125 FBLA 12 Neacholle Hull Amy 'Hulk ' Bmealmlllilixist - FFA 11, 123 DECA 9, 10, FBLA 10 Seniors 179 Jerry M. Humberd - Soccer 11, 12, ROTC 9, 10, 123 German Club 10, 11 Brian Ly-nn Hunts- Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Soccer 12, Band 9, 10 Hollie Huston Andrew Huitohiiifsorp Michelle f Dale Hutton Leanna R. Hyeoma - FBLA 9, 10, DECA 11 Jennifer Muni fhgframf - Pep Squad 103 Choir Club 10, 11 Nl rls . Rggbfh cTgl'lslirr1ad - Mock Trial 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Pep Squad 9, German Club 9 sit. Aysel Isilv Morris Jacoby - NHS 12 Christina M. James - Concert Choir 11, 12, FBLA 123 International Club 12 Linda 0 Sharon M. ,Q-Iaramilld Julie A. Johns Phillip M. Johnston - Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Drew W. Jones Kelli L. Jons , 'rimeivi iii'LnTeiv- vicA 11, 12 Class Qf f88 fee 1 V ...sv 1 . fwflifvfljlag L1 4' E 1 80 , Seniors rrirfvgr Athlete Looks To Future ln Sports thletics of any kind can take time and patience, but Matt Witkowski, senior, has found enought time to become the ideal, All- American athlete. Matt has been involved in football, basketball, and baseball for all four years of high school, and enjoys them all. During the season, he practices three hours a day for football, and about two hours a day for basketball. My dad has always been a coach, explains Matt, so being with him made sports seem natural. Last year, Matt was named Varsity Football Most Valuable Player, and has won awards in all his sports. For Matt, athletics doesn't take time away from social life, although he has to deal with a lot of conflictions, and often has to change his schedule. Matt hopes to receive an offer to sign for a team after high school, but if not, he's most likely to go to the University of I Arizona. Dawn M. Judson - Track 11, 12 Debbie Just rll . f ew ls Wendy K. Kabel Wittiqmtma. - ski Club 1O,11,12gVlCA1O,11,123 FBLA 9 Bob J. Kase Anne D. Kearns - Pep Squad 10 11 Seniors f g 181 l Erin ,J..Keeln,ery- Tennis 11Q VICA Vice-President Parlimentarian 10, 12 Shannon Kelley - Student Government Secretary, Ski Club 11 Donald B. Kent - Basketball 9, 10: FFA 10, 11 Jason E. Kentzinger Andy W. Kessel Dariiiiii Charles W. Kitchen Football 11, 123 Track 9, 112 Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, 12Q Ski Club 9, 10, 11 Softball 9, 10, 11, 122 Vocational Honor Society 10 , Cl ' ' Ki g Volleyball 10. 11, 12: SoftbaIl91O, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11 Douglas W. Knight Jodi K. Kfhight- Softball 93 Key Club 93 Band 9910, 113 Mascot 10 Dominik L. Knudson Tommy J. Koeckes Eric W. Koeppen Randi L. Kolpin David G. Kolstedt at Newspaper 11, 123 FBLAY9, 10 - Dance 11,12 182 Seniors Seniors if ill s VPPPPPP l x, A W is 'fs 5 as if 5 2 as-as Tara A. Konizeski Jessica M. Krali- Track 9, 10, 12 David J. Kramer Nadine I. Kruse - NHS 11, 125 Concert Choir 10, 11, 125 Pep Squad 10, 115 French Honor Society 11, 125 FBLA 9 Joleen R. Kudick, Michelle A. Laberee - Student Government 115 Spiritline 115 Key Club Treasurer 10, 11 Donald W. Labor Kenneth L. Laird - HERO 9, 10 Chrissy M. Lambertus - Aerobics 9, 10 Edd-ie J.,:L8QmiPilhQ1 Paul F. Lange - Newspaper 11, 125 VICA 11 Ann R. Law Dennis Lavlihorn Nathan P.-Leatherwod,d Kevin, leaylili' - Football 95 Wrestling 10 Donna M. Lee - Flag Corps 11, 125 Track 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 125 International Club 11, 125 Marching Band 11, 125 Phoenix District Band 9 Grant T. Lee - Football 9 Jim Lee KeIIyZE. Leer, Robert A. Lee - VICA 9, 10, 11, 125 l.C.E. 12 - l l i l i Seniors 133 -Cla-ss 0f- 788 -3 Gymnastics lmproves 'wrestling Skills howing dedication towards a sport, or oneself is not an uncommon sight among athletes. This trait is even more apparent in Randy Petrie, senior.. Aside from being a varsity wrestler, Randy has taken up gymnastics to improve his ability to wrestle. Randy has taken gymnastics through the school program for three years. He has worked on the parallel bars, the mats, the highbar, and the side horse. His interest started when he learned that tumbling could build up the balance he needed for wrestling. Some of the biggest benefits he can see is that it strengthens the whole upper body, increases coordination and flexibility, and is overall good for his health. Out of all the stations, Randy feels he is best at the parallel bars. Competing in a statewide meet between high schools last year, he won a second place award on the parallel bars, and a first place on the side horse. Randy credits another senior, Todd Andrews, for his own accomplishments. He's an excellent gymnast, a good advisor, and is always willing to help others improve their style, states Randy. Randy hopes to travel for a while before going on with education, but he hopes he will continue to improve his gymnastic skills. I Bibi-IT Torianna E. Lee' Julia Ann - Track Team Manager 123 VICA 9, 10, 11: Photo Club Treasurer 10, 113 FBLA 103 DECA 9, 101 Yearbook 123 Ski Club 93 Manicurist 11, 123 Amanuensis Club 103 House of Representatives 9, 10, 11, 12 Sonya Lenz Christinalee Leonl Theatre Club 9, 10, 113 Yearbook 11, 122 Quill and Scroll 11, 121. Amanuensis Club 10, 113 FBLA 10 Brett J. Leonard 0 3 A A Cynthia S. LesteY - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Squad Leader 12 Kari L, Levins- Heather C. Lewis - Marching Band 10, 11, 121 Concert Band 9, 10, 113 Flagline 123 Track 11, International Club Treasurer 11, 12 184 W Senio l PPV!! i r 1, 1 . , , W, ,,.. .. f,,, l Ron Leyva - Football 93 VICA 9, 12 Chris Lienard Leann Lyon Melanie L. Lisanti - Performance Dance 9, 103 Drama 9, 103 lndependence High School 9, 10 Jamie L. LoCicero - COE Secretary 12, FBLA 9, 10, 11, 123 lMPACT 9 April C. Logu!-2 - Track 93 Spanish Club 11, 12 flilmy N. Long - Football 12Q Track 11, 12 James C. Lowman :Kelly R. Lowthqr - HERO 123 FBLA 11, 12 .neuugo - ski club 9, 10, 11 Luisa - FBLA 10, 11, 12, IMPACT 9 M-,hxmih M1 Maege - Spiritline 11' Pep Squad Vice-President 9, 10, Sabrina J. Maestas - FBLA 10 Tricia L. MaGee - Dance 9, 10, 111,12 -- Gherj A. Magsam. - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball 93 FBLA 103 lMPACT 9 MLA Malirl- Spanish Club 10, 111 FBLA 10, 11, Yearbook 123pSki Club 10, 11 miiiufimfaalori- Band 9, 10, 113 Concert Band 9, 10, 11: Spiritline Captain 113 FBLA 102 DECA11, 12Q lMPACT11, 12 Kevin M. Manny kari.A. Mamsori- Track Manager 10,11,123 FBLA11,12 A Seniors 185 li-11-il Susan E. Marble - Dance 9, 10, 11, 123 FHA 9, 10, 113 Flagline 10 Jason S. Mark Amy L. Marr - Wrestling Manager 9 FBLA 10, DECA 115 IMPACT Vice- Presiclent 12 Davg Susan Martin Spiritline 10. 11, FBLA 9,10,11,123DECA Treasurer 11 Joseph R. Martinez Christine M. Marziano - Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 9, 10, 113 Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12 Jayme M. Mason Anna M. Matarazzo - Swim Team 103 FBLA 10, 11, 123 COE 12, Voc. Honor Society 11, 12 Dusty J. Mathis - Football 9, 10. 11, 12, Baseball 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 - Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12, Key Club 113 German Club Secretary 10, 11, Marching Band 93 ASLC Rep. 9, 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 9, 10: Key Club 123 French Club 115 DECA 12, Science Club 123 Concert Choir 9 Jennifer L. McCallum - Key Club Lt. Governor 10, 11, 123 NHS Secretary 11, 123 AZ. Girls State 113 Spanish Club 9, 10 Patrmagk. Martin McClain Trina M. McClure Seniors- -lr-rr ,U l ' i 5 3 7 A : . TQ, 1: ,f l '6 Seniors 1.1.5 VFP-PPV? Chris A. McCorkI4 Crystal M. McCoy - U of A's Presidents Award For Excellence 115 Girls State 115 ALECA Graduate 115 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 National Thespian Society 11, 125 Mock Trial 11, 125 French Club Pres. 9, 105 FBLA 115 Theatre Club 10, 11, 125 Encore Company 10 Kevin McDaniel Mary S. McDaniel - FCA 115 DECA Secretary 10, -125 FBLA 115 lDEC 10 Nicole L. McDaniel Brian J. McDonald - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 125 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Jodi McGoldrick Lorie J. McGriff - Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 Peter McHenry - Spanish Club 115 Key Club 125 Track 9 Andrewi.. Mcllvesai - Football 9, 115 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11 Robert ,C. McKee Mark Ai. ghlwlllenzie 1 I . ' '1 Just For The Fun Of lt aking time off to get into the nitty- gritty of the homecoming assembly, Brian Belrose, senior, gets caught in an embarrassing situation with pie in the face , as he finishes up the class competition victoriously, by eating a chocolate pie hog style. Seniors 187 9503 B- Jtille E. wendy L.,5Klle2l'eim? Alta McLaughlin Drama Club 102 FBLA 11 Ski Club FBLA 10 Eric D. McVicker - Track 9, 10, 11, 12Q Football 9, 10, 112 NHS 10, 11, 122 FCA11, 12, Basketball 9, 10 Tara M. Meekins - Concert Choir 10, 12 Jiidffltf. 'ZEEQE Pep Squad 10, 1 1 'mWi'd1f3'3i3l!5l3t QQ2,Whff. T? Rewcca AMI - Flagllne 103 FBLA 10, 123 VICA 103 COE 12Q Historian Reporter 12 Peter A. Milek Brian Nlillliir Cacy M. Miller 'Charles Colette M. 'Millen - FBLA 10, 11, 12Q HOE 10: DECA 9 nlohnna Affmllller - DECA 10, 11 122 Ski Club 11 Rex A. Miller Shauna Miiliilleri - Volleyball 93 Softball 93 Track 93 Ski Club 93 Wrestling Mascot 113 HOE 12 133 Seniors 1 '- Senior Shows Wide Range 0t Interests orking towards a career, keeping up a good GPA, and having time for sports, Terry Nicklas is a well rounded individual. Terry is really into tradition. He plans on going to college to study to be an accountant. His father was an accountant as was his grandfather before him. Terry plans to attend University of Arizona to achieve this goal. This summer, Terry went back East to Detroit to see his mother. He then went to Flagstaff for basketball camp, and also attended John Cooper's football camp at ASU. This is Terry's first year playing football. He played split end on varsity this past year. Terry thinks his favorite moment was his touchdown against Thunderbird on September 18. He ran sixty- eight yards on a pass from Matt Witkowski. lt was such a thrill, when l turned around, I saw the crowd standing up, clapping, and yelIing. Terry's favorite hangout is Peter Piper Pizza. He loves to eat pizza with pepperoni and black olives. He says he started eating black olives because Matt Witkowski introduced them to him and he has been eating them ever since. Terry has quite a wide range of interests, judging from his classes. He is enrolled in systematics Cadvancedj, Arizona heritage! American government, single survival, algebra 3-4, and English 7-8. Steven W. Miller Lydia M. Mininchelli - ROTC 9, 115 Marching Band 9, Basketball 9, 12, Science Club 103 VICA 9, 10, 11, 12 Meredith L. Minnick Era T. Mitchell - Track 9, 10, 113 Spiritline 93 Student Government President 9, 10, 11, Pep Squad 9, Honor Roll 9, 10, 113 Yearbook 9, 10 Jason R. Mitchener - Mock Trial 11, 123 NHS Vice-President 11, 12, Voc. Honor Society Treasurer 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 9 Vicki L. Moe - JAG Vice- President 12 Todd A. Moler Kristann M. Monaghan - Yearbook 12, Marching Band 9, 105 Drama Club 11, 123 Concert Band 9, 103 International Club 12, German Club 9, 10, Quill 84 Scroll 11, 12 Seniors 139 Ski Club 9, 10, 115 Spiritline 10, 11 'Fhuy FBLA 9, 10, 11, 123 COE 12g DECA 11 Kim Nadine R. Moorman - Drama Club 11, 12, Dance 10, 113 All Stars 11 Jeannette D. Mooroian Michelle L. Morales - Wrestlerette 10, HERO 113 DECA 125 Dance 9, 10 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 123 Football 115 Ski Club 113 FBLA 10 Kara L. Morey - Drama Club 9, 10, 113 French Club 10, Key Club 125 Acappella 10, 113 Girls' Ensemble 10, 115 Concert Choir 12 Heath E. Moss QIBCKFE H. 0 Wendy J. Mrdutt Am J. Murray - Key Club 11 Y , 12, NHS 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Speech Club 9 Beverly A. Muse Advanced Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Drum Major 12, Spiritline 11 Kevin S. Naylor Shauna Neal' Jody Nelson Izisa B. Nelson: 190 Seniors viii Tammy Nelson! Kelli J. Neumann Daniel A. Newton thu-Tgliaefb. Nguyen - FBLA 10, 113 Arnanuensis 9, French Honor Society 11 Football 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Helena Nikula Ronald J. Nitke Barbi D. Nix - IMPACT 113 Dance 11, 12 Shari L. Norde - NHS 10, 11, 123 Student Government P.R. Manager, Parliamentarian 111 Tennis 11, 123 Tnespians 9, 10, 11, 12: Dance 10: Wrestling Manager 10 1 3333 3, - VICA 9, 10 - Drama 11Q FBLA 9 Tammy Nusbeitel - JAG President 12 David Nyhus Shannon 0'Connor - Track 9, 11, 122 Cross Country Manager 12 Dawn M. 0'DonneIl Carolyn K. Qgrisseg- DECA 12 Brian G. Omanson - Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9,1O,11, 12: Football 9, 103 NHS 11, 12: VICA 10, 113 FBLA 11 Cynthia R. Ong 'Lori A. Brrehek - Yearbook 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10: German Club 9 Seniors 191 -C-lass Qf '88 . Editor Of Yearbook Shows Enthusiasm ow many students live with a fear in their heart of telling some 3,000 students that their yearbooks will be delivered late? Chris Cordova, editor-in- chief of the 1987-88 Soaring, does! Ever since the 6th grade, Chris has been involved with journalism and in yearbook where she has served as sports co-editor, and now as editor. She spends two hours a day in the actual yearbook classes, plus up to an extra 10 hours a day if it happens to be a deadline week. Chris gives Miss Houpt, yearbook advisor, the credit for inspiring her to stay involved in yearbook. Her favorite parts of yearbook are working with the staff members and having authority. Plans for the Soaring '88 started forming in February '87 when theme ideas had to be planned, a cover designed, and an attack plan built on how to carry the theme throughout the book. To Chris, the hardest part about being editor is having to yell to get a job done. Despite that problem, she also feels that the communication between staff members is better than it has ever been before. Chris doesn't plan on taking her yearbook skills past high school, but claims, Yearbook helped me develop leadership and responsibility, qualities that will definitely help in the future. Dgvid Orlando- Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 123 FBLA 9 Tade Orr - German Club President 12, Vice President 11, National Honor Society 12 Kristy Ossege - FBLA 10, 11, COE Treasurer 12 Shellie A. Owen - Swim Team 103 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Ski Club 10, Yearbook 11 Stacey ewgnsr FBLA 122 Dance 9, 10, 11, 12 Jeffrey D. Pack - Spanish Club 10 +Eric Wrestling 93 FBLA 9, 103 FBLA 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Kerry W. Paige - Basketball 93 Baseball 93 National Honor Society 9, 103 FBLA 9, 10, 11 192 Seniors Andrea L. Palmeri - VICA 12 Shawn D. Palmhf Roger Palemarek - Baseball 11, Wrestling 12 Wes K. Natalie N. - Spanish Club 11, 123 French Club 9 Jill S. Paul' Kathy 'Ma Paullettl Janal I. Pauley Wendy Pauling - HOE 12, VICA 11, 12 Vincent J. Pawlak - VICA 9, 10, 11, 122 Voc. NHS 11, 123 FBLA 10 Jenell L. Payne - Softball 10, COE Vice-President 123 FBLA 11, 123 NHS 12 Brian T. Pearson - VICA 9, 10, 11, 12 Jennifer Pelfrey ' Daniel J. Pelland Shay K. Pendleton - AIASA State Reporter and President 9, 103 FHA 10, HERO 12 Anthony J. Perozzi - VICA 11 Sheila JS. Cross Country 10: Track 10, VICA 10, 11, 12 Brandy L. Peterson Daniel E. Peterson - Key Club 123 Baseball 10: Spanish Club 123 International Club 9, 10 'Randy A. Petrie - Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 122 Key Club 11, 12: Diving 12 1 Seniors 193 Seniors Debbie J. Petriekis Steven lPetty'- Football 93 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Stephaitiei Flhfareq Andrew T. fPhi:lsll1psl Yearbook Age. N 8' 1O,11,12 9Efi.?. it 3 W5 km' ev 4 - ,' John 'Rf ' , t . Mark A. Pointer Dorinamst,-Perras' Sung Hui Pospeshil - DECA Treasurer 9, 10, 11, 12 Sharon T. fllowall 9 Dance 9, 10, 115 Ski Club 103 Yearbook 12 Senior I Float I aught up in the hub- bub of homecoming, , I Lance Smyth, senior, makes final preparations for the senior float's competition that night. Approximately, 50 seniors worked into wee hours of the morning on October 15 to put the I finishing touches on their rain-drenched float. --1 194 Seniors i if ,Gi J Kay E. Powlefu- FBLA 10, VICA 12, FHA 10 SueAnne B. Prater - HERO 12, DECA 11 Nichole M. Prather - Spiritline 11, VICA Photo Club Vice- President 113 DECA 11 Stacy:5Mf1g Carriett. Choir Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian 12, Princi - VICA Sigurd K. Proudfit - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys State 11 Holly Pugh Paul Sherri A. Punturi - Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 11, 12, FBLA 9, 10 Curtiil. P3146 Danny J. Raab - Football 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10 Kathy S. Rader Teri Jo Radoccia - German Club Secretary 93 Yearbook 12 Kathiliiiw. - Spiritline 11, 123 Volleyball 9 Siean Rafferty. Mike A. Rambole Jason B. Ray - Spanish Club 9, 10 10, 12 Chrristlifine Redingtoi fFro'y G Reece' Seniors 195 ii- David A. Reed - Ski Club 9, 10 Janet TC. Regam- Newspaper Editor 123 Yearbook 11 Michelle S. Reichenbacher - Volleyball 93 Track 93 Splritline 11, VlCA Secretary 11 Shelly Reiner Cynthia llllyii?i'ine1Reisner , FBLA 9 10, VlCA 10, 11, 123 VlCA Class President Susie Reyes Sylvia Reyes - Wrestlerette 111 Pep Club 10 BinaeR,hmenigo,r 'Kelirtfiiflicf Lisa Renee Rice - Newspaper 12 Pacewggg Sharon Kay Ritchie: Softballg Track 93 Yearbook 11, VlCA 12 Angiewlil. Roberts 1 ChrisfRoExeYtsu Stacia Roberts'- Basketball 93 Track 103 Volleyball 9 Allen Rockey Heather Jeanne Rollins - FBLA 122 COE Parliamentarian 12 Chris Rolph Bradley Ronnowf- Newspaper 11, 123 Photo Editor 12 Bob Rosania v 196 Seniors Class Of '88 l l l 'i Lift 5 -3121 f, ll ,l j Jlzlv w - ,Law , 3 'Milla-,ff ww l w. l-Ml., VP '21-laf Margaret Anne Rose - HERO 12 Dana RubenolH Jeff Rubyv Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 123 Wrestling 10, ll, 123 Track 9 Larisa Ruebsamen Donna Russell . Jim R-futhruff - FFA 9, VICA 9, 103 FBLA 10, 11, 12 Denis 'Ryai - Baseball 9, VICA 10, 11, FBLA 10 Michelle Lynne Rychener - Ski Club 9, 10, 11 'wel iv, Soccer Player Goes International , here are many female athletes playing in various sports. Some are able to take their athletic ability beyond playing for the school and the community. Dawn Judson, senior, is one of those athletes. She is a soccer player who will be playing against European teams in Scandinavia. Her skill in soccer made her one of the selected girls in Arizona to play for the state team, the Sunbirds. The team will compete with girls' teams in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. They will be in Scandinavia from July 17 - August 25, 1988. Dawn says the Europeans are very skilled in soccer but thinks the Sunbirds will do pretty well. This will be the first time she will compete internationally and says, l'm really excited to meet new people and see new things Cin Scandinaviajf' Dawn's interest in soccer started six years ago when she joined the Y.M.C.A. She is currently playing on two teams- the Golden Flames and the Deer Valley Soccer Club. She practices ' 3-4 times a week, dividing her time between the teams. She doesn't intend to be a professional soccer player but will continue to I play soccer. Dawn receives a lot of moral support from her parents and they think it's great that she's interested in soccer. it 1 Seniors 197 198 Serena R. Ryerson - VlCA Region President 10, 11, 12 Kim Sadler Eugene,SaIisbury Student Government President 11 Regina L. Sampaga Micheihe As. Samfplin .1 Athletic Trainer 10, 11, 12 Lisa Sanders - DECA 123 French Club 93 Drama Club 111 Paul Sanders FFA 9 FleafFF6'?o1fHT5anftef0rtf9- Band 10, 11QV1CA 12 Bob 'Marian Roch6HfE.iSaFte1'fie!i?- FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, FCA 9, 10, FBLA 103 IMPACT 93 Pep Squad 9, 103 VlCA 10, 11 Seniors .S l History In The Making xpressing their excite- ment about the pros- pect of finishing Ari- zona History, seniors Jeff Hedrick, Dave Kittleson, Dave Schwartz, Sherry Cline, Ernie Padilla, Dave Baker, Bobby Santa Maria, and Jason Christie gather to worship the great history god. Seniors Fr r Bobbi Jo Sautq - French Honor Society 105 Football Spiritline 11 Sherri Ann Scarpdi - HERO 12, DECA 10 William R. Schaut - VlCA 11, 12 Sherry L. Schmerfeld Joleen C. Schmidt - FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Squad ,11 Robert Schoenbrunin Steve,-Schrouge Dave :R. Schwart! - Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 105 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, DECA 93 Honor Roll 9, 10 Chris R. Scott 1 - ,S Deana M. Scott - Dance 9, 10, 11 Melissa D. Scott V Shelly A. Siege Shannon Seare - Ski Club 9, 11 Brett L. Sears - Wrestling 9, 103 Football 9, 10 Kimberlee KA. Sears James R. Sechrist Olivia Sieracki ? David F. Setzkorn - ROTC 10, 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, Cross Country 9, 11 Valerie J. Shain Jennifer S. Shannoiw - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Softball 9, 10 T 1 Seniors 199 Braialiawwsheai - ski Club 1o, 113 VICA 9, 103 Spanish Club 10 Michael G. Sheehan 'l9l1'cflfl'6l'ef'Gte9li'elfWe Jamie C. Shirritt 'Eva Wblkiwski v Student Government 123 Foreign Exchange Student 12, International Club 12 Ilichelllefgel Laura A. Sloan .hmie-Bi. Deanna Smarsh lrent'R. Smith Dana Lyn Smith - Wrestling Spiritline 11 Jvennif-or Sonya Smith - Academic Decathlon 12, FBLA 10, 11gVlCA1Op iMPACT 9, 10 Lance E. Smyth - Golf 11, 12 Jacklie'w9Ull'l'?h'- Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 123 FBLA 10, IMPACT 9, 10, 11 Tim Speaks Paul Charlene Spurling Chris Spurlock Jeremy Stahl Class Oi '88 PPP W. fi' I - si ami, 200 Seniors Valerie A. Standlee - ' Cheerleading lli Basketball 10 Tricia L. Stanfill - Flagline 11, 123 Volleyball 9 Darleen Stanley - IMPACT 9, 10, 11, 12 Jennifer Staron Lisa Starr Amy Jo Staser - HERO 123 FBLA 103 FHA 10: German Club 9, 10 Corrina Steama. Cynthia Kathleen Stdc - HERO Treasurer 12Q Choir Club 9, 10,-f 11,12 Senior Class Shows Pride eing the senior sponsor has its rewards, such as watching freshmen grow up to be responsible adults and watching their pride grow with it. Mrs. Van Pelt, Writing for College, sophomore English, and senior English teacher, has been the class sponsor for the class of '88 all four years. Before being the sponsor, she had been a teen club sponsor in Ohio. Being a class sponsor is a very important job, and can be a lot of fun, explained Van Pelt. She gives the class officers direction, but basically serves as a reference. I help any way I can, but they fthe class officersj Sponsor I know their responsibilities. Van Pelt feels that watching the '86-'87 Prom being organized and put together gave her the most satisfaction. 'il felt proud that they could carry the ball, and so did they, explained Van Pelt. Van Pelt definitely feels that senior spirit is on the rise, and to exhibit that spirit, a senior picnic, seniors only movie night, and hay-ride, among other activities had been planned. Some activities she enjoys outside school are tennis and traveling. She has been to Europe- Germany, Sweden, France, Italy, Bermuda, Mexico, Hawaii, and Canada. I Seniors 201 Doudeiriamam' Steele! Heather Ann Stephens - Band 9, 10, 11 Sealilli. Football 10 An T9 Bas ket b 8 l I 9, 10, Spanish Club 9, Softball Manager 9, 10, Dance 10, 12, Student Government Vice President 9 uawng -vsparmme 10, 11, FCA 9, 10, 11 Marissa J. Stiteler Kory K. Stonecipher Kelly M. Stulce - Pep Squad 9 Stefanee M. Stull - VICA 11, 12 ee ,., V Q Isa Kristina M. Suits - Thespian 9, 10, 11, 12, Football Manager 9, 10, 113 Choir Club 11, 12, Basketball Mascot 10 Holly Sullivan Noel Sundberg Jodifeffmig Suiter! Paul E. Swan Peter f Alex A. Swider - German Club 12 Ginaigilwiffts- Tennis 93 VICA 10, FBLA 113 MOE 12 Eric Sssgggrovef 202 Seniors Seniors V ,- X N E Ls.. , si VPVPPV S- . 5 Q 1 iii s Richard V- FFA 10, 11, 12 Michael A. Szczepaniak Carrie A. Talbot - FBLA 103 IMPACT 113 DACA 113 Yearbook 12, School Store 11 macnaeif L. fam-4 - VICA 9, 103 Yearbook 123 Wrestling 10 Hoi -mfg, A33 , AALA , Lisa - Cross Country 11, HERO Historian 12Q Number 1 Club 11 Melisiiiiili 13r - Drama 9, 10, 113 Ski Club 9, 10: House of Representatives 10, 11 - Cross Country 93 Track 93 DECA 93 VICA 103 FBLA 93 Key Club 11 Stephlri' iTest5iW Melani!-is - VICA 11, 12, Pep Squad 10 I . Q A Crr' ,B C if 1 - Thespian Corresponding Secretary 123 DECA PR. Manager 12, FBLA 10 Jerry B. Thompsomf- VICA 11 stacy 10, 11, Key CIubii113 Pep Squad 113 Science Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12 MikegMlQ Carr - HERO 12 Seniors 203 Class Ot '88 hrs Jackie Torres elJil3Qm!UI'UifH D5Wn'?F'. Trtdiilgd Brettiin' ali Tl?i1udtt'- Thespian Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Treasurer, Key Club 10, 11, 12 Committee Chair, NHS 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10 Choir Club 10, 11, 12 Section Leader Madrigal Choir 11, 12 Jennifer S. Trump - JAG Treasurer 12 cry5Hfft251:13'einezynf Christyne M. Turley - FBLA 11, Spiritline 10, Atheletic Trainer 12, VHS 11 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11 Eisfgggltembher. Robert J. Vanasco Ghadema 'MaJ:l,E1enBerg,- Student B Government President 9, 10, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, VHS 12 Tammi L. Vanfleet - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, FBLA 11 Andrew J. Van Sickle - FBLA 9, Ski Club 11, 12, Science Club 10 Cari A. Varela Mark R. VZSYIUCZ' Yolanda Vegils 1 Spiritline 10, 11, 12, President 12, FBLA 11, Track 9m JulielJM. llql' Vesely ' Carla M. Vestal - HERO 9, 10, 11, VICA 10, Voc. Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Steven WI Vidav- Key Club President 11, 12, Voc. Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Academic Decathlon 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12 . :Him w - w' f . 'lla . wk .., A 204 Seniors VFP? Senior Enjoys School I dding four years of student gov- ernment involv- ment to her records, Marilee Herrera senior, works towards the goals she has set for the future. Throughout her high school career, Marilee has gone from a representative to vice- president for two years, to president of the class of '88. She has been in- volved in National Hon- ors Society, French Club, Ski Club, Spirit- line, and was nominat- ed Homecoming Queen. She participated in Girls State her junior year, was the runner-up for the Hugh O'Brien Leadership Award, re- ceived a certificate for maintaining a 4.0 grade point average and went to Washington D.C. as the Az. Representative for a leadership confer- ence. Marilee enjoys stu- dent government the most of all her activities because I enjoy plan- ning activities and like being involved in my school. lVlarilee's plans for the future include the prospects of attending the University of Cal. in San Diego, and major- ing in child psychology. I think children need some one to under- stand their problems, and l would love to be the one to help. -X Kenneth W. Vietzen - FBLA 10: HERO President 12 Cross Country 11: Band 9, 103 French Club 11 Carolyn L. Volk - Band 9, 10, 11, 123 President 123 Student Government Secretary 123 National Honor Society 11, 12: Wrestlerettes 10: French Honor Society 11, 12 Beth L. Volz - German Club 9, 10, llj FBLA 122 COE 12 Mecca? Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball Manager 10, 11, 12 Sheryl Vllagner Kurt FFA9, 10, 11, 12 Stefani Wallen ll Q Seniors 205 Tim Warnick Yvonne Warnock - Softball 9 Arthur S. Watkins - Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Academic Decathlon 12 Christine R. Weeden - Spiritline 11 Shawn M. Weidman t ,- German Club 9, 10, FBLA 10, 12 Kelli D. Welch - Tennis Team 9, 10, 11 Jodie L. Welsh - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, Captain 123 Softball 9, 10, ' 11, 123 Track 9,10, 11,12 William C. Wenzl Michewewenzl Lenna V. Wesson - FBLA 10, VICA 10, 11, 12, NHS 12: Choir 10, 11 hsowfai-'Msg Jallei.-Bgpwhnh - Football 9, 10, 11, Wrestling 9, 12, ROTC 9, 10, 1 1, 12 - Ski Club 9, 10. 11, Spanish Club 9, 10: VICA 93 Soccer 9, 10: DECA 9, 103 Key Club 10 Crystal Willey - Marching Band 10, 11, 122 Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 1O,11, 12 Amanda Williams Brian Williams 06 Seniors Seniors 1 1 s. xfufff 1 eff iw .Y ' Kelly E. Williams Stella L. Williamson - Trainer 11, 123 Head Trainer 123 VICA Region 5 Treasurer 123 VlCA Med. Arts President 11, 123 VICA Job Skill Derno. Silver Medal3 VHS 11, 123 Spiritline 93 Dance 93 Drama 10 Christopher R. Wilson - Weightlifting 10 Penelope Wilson Stephanie Wilson Debra Wise 333,3 1 3,33 3 'Mattlifdii-iselii.YelWifovali SSi S 'Sii i J William Witthouse Jr. Wenqyqyogdlock roddawoads Travis 'w0'9dEl'Tldl Denise Worchel Kevin Wray- Tennis 9, 10, 11,4 121 Football 9, 10, 112 VVrestl3ng 93 FBLA 11, 12 Lance Wright Steven S. veais - Key Club 103 Ski Club 10, 113 Science Club 9, 10, 113 Honor Society 10, 11 Christy L. Yim - Spiritline 10, 11, 123Tel'lr1iS3 Key Club 10,111 123 NHS 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 112 Student Governmentg Dance 12 parole Yingkiiirg A Jeff York' Scott M. Yzquierdo Jeff Zammielo Seniors 207 Class Gt '88 Jeff2l1WtlwHIfhiEl- FBLA 11 dafhdlfdlllqag- Track 9: VHS 11, 123 Dance 9,1O,11 Eric Zemke Michelle Zentz 'F6'n'i-'R:'Zi1H'In'3!'FrYmv- Softball 9, 10, Basketball 9, 10 John Zumwalt I Looking great: Class of '88! I I E e were great in '88! declared seniors Annette Stevens and Stacey Frate as they hold up the sign that represents their opinion ofthe senior class. With over 900 I students, the class made itself known throughout the year. The saying seen but not heard definitely wouldn't hold true! 208 9 9 Seniors rr rrrr 1 Q me f 4, Y 938 Senior Class Officers. This year's senior class student government officers are Carolyn Volk, secretary, Dawn Davenport, treasurer, Troy Denman, vice president, and Marilee Herrera, president. They approved the spending of money from the senior class funds to add sixteen additional color pages to this section of the '87-88 Soaring. This allowed the yearbook staff to run the senior pictures in a much larger size than it would have otherwise been possible with such a large senior class. Juniors Julee Agresta Danieile Aibanesius John Albertson Thomas Alford LeeRoy Allen Heather Alloway Eric Amsden Duane Andersen Michele Anderson Tina Anderson Jon Andrulis Paul Arceneaux Kari Asti Lisa Aymann Tara Balagat Pat Bardin Deboral1,Barendt Jeff Barnett Jodi Barrett Pete Barrett Troy Barrett Scott Beslee Susan Bendon Angie Bennett Karen Bennett Kole Benson Mike Bishop Brian Black Jeff Bleunf Eric Bolus Therese Bomberg Jason Booth Lisa Benin I-lennie Bos Michaei Bound Parn Bowman Tracy Beyer Aaron Brady Jeff Brant Mike Brewer Jill Brislske Brian Brown Jason Brown Kristine Brown Robert Brumbaugh Kristen Buck Lori Bulanowski Shannon Burgess Tamn1yiBurleson Cyndie Burnett Jennifer Burrell Tara Bushong Jeremy Buttram Mimi Cable Sherry Cable Jenny Calder Carrie Calhoun Stan Caminsky Adam Canter Vinnie Capasso Elizabeth Capolongo Crista Capp Tracfy Cappello 2 O Juniors J L it in QEES3' sssss pq B J X 3 as s rss U ,lll.:E, ..,, t Ei X S i ss ., . .Q .... .,,... . .. x - ff sees-,.. f, WN X X52 rf-.revise Q N 'S . :SSW TRELREE 'f'-- :F- F . X f-af' - sm X X -11 I . wk A A ' . si ' l 2 R U 't l N sd 9 Jason Carey ' Kris Carr Brenda Casey Jackie Casperson Jay Ciulla U Jeanette Clayborough Karen Clayborough Kassi Coleman Robert Collins Sharon Collins Shawn Coover Alison Couch Jason Crawford Denise Cropper Danny Cullen Brian Cunningham Ryan Currie Cheri Curtis Michiko Daigneault Todd Damanti Kelly Darnell ' Tami Daugherty Travis Davenport Kimberly Davis Rene' Davis y Chuck DeBaun Alishia DeSanti Dyan Dezurik J Shannon Diak Corinna Dietz i Barry Dille Kathleen Ditto y Michele Dorffi Melanie Douglas Norman Dre-y ui. Sheldon Dyck James Duepnerc Jennifer Duff Traci Dusiaiji 5 Louis Duvai ' Jake Dykstra Diane Ectiols :K Kellee Eckmann Sallie Edwards 'l,rl Brandon Eller J Melissa Elliott ,y Brian Ervin - Kim Etters Jongiivansi ' ' 1 A Moment In Time: Spectators' Memories ootball games will disappear, but the memories of friends will echo on. Junior year is when students realize that they should cherish every moment left. Juniors stand by and survey the game, and the atmosphere set by the spectators. ' 211 N Juniors , Angela Fair Jeff Falcone Lori Farrell Jason Farrier Jason Fenn Michelle Ferreira Angela Fierros Devra Fitch John Fitzpatrick John Fleet Kimberly Fleming Jeff Fogel Dan Ford Abbey Forler DeDe Forwood Gary Foster Heather Fraker Shelby Francom Susan Frate Jim Frazier Joe Frazier Thomas Frazier Paul Frehley Kristi Frueh Chris Fuller Chris Furnifur David Futch Sally Gallant Gil Garcia Jesse Garcia Michelle Garcia Jill Garner Bill Gates Sean Geraghty Tiffany Gessel Demetrius Gibbs Tim Gobster Jolie Goncz Barbara Gonzales Chris Gorski Elena Gorut Laura Grado Chris Graham Bruce Gramze Brenda Graves Adam Green Aaron Grote Brenda Hall Christine Hall Matthew l-lallinan Jennifer Halstead Mark Hamill Dusty Hamilton Tony Hammett Shawna Hampson Christy Hand Barry Hargrave Angie Harlan Kim Harmon Amy Harris Eric Hasper Jennifer Hatcher Kristina Haynes Debbie Heitman George Hemming Rick Henderson Steve Henriksen Carri Hertzog Kevin Higgins Tina Hilb 212 Juniors ff f f f I 2, f, . J f , :rw it M,-. i' Juniors Tom Hines Julie Hodson Jennifer Hogin Robbie Hollingsworth Kristina Horsch John Houser Jason Hughes Scott Hunt Denice Hyde Todd Ingersoll Heather Ingram Carolyn Irwin Aynur Isik Albert James Jeff Janssen Adam Jensen Jessica Jensen Angelina Johnson Chad Johnson Frank Johnson Heather Johnson Mark Johnson Troy Johnson Beth Jones Nirmal Joshi Rebecca Juarez Andy Justice Danny Karas Felice Kent Steve Keoppel Keith Kerski Stacy Kimes Kerry King John Kliest Scott Klose g Brad Knott Karen Kohnert Scott Kraemer Don Kraus Deanna Kroll Michelle Krukovsky Carla Kucaba Gary Kuettel Mike Kuzmin Randy LaFave Michelle Lafko Gary Lancaster Jennifer Lane Shana Larimer Nicole Larue Kim Katz Amy Layman Cindy Law Scott Leatherman Jeni Lichtenwalter Mark Light-Orr Robert Lindsay Jeffery Linnertz Penny Lippert Rodney Logerstedt Charles Lucas Tony Mattingly Tricia Maddux Troy Mangan Maria Maglionico Denise Mancini Heather March Allyson Marcotte Lisa Marquez Pete Marthaler I 213 John Martin Brian Martinez Rosie Martinez Veronica M ' artinez Rodney Mason Erin Mastriano Michelle Maxwell Craig McBride Gary McCarthy Irish McCarthy Cheri McConnell Kerri McConnell Cameo McDaniel Amy McGee Kelly McGinley Jesse McKinster Travis McPhetridg Jason Mead Karen Mennino Kendra Menzler Sherry Mesker Jack Metzler Kristi Meyer Edward Millar Curt Miller Drum Majors' leadership aids march to perfection eing a drum major takes a lot of work especially when leading the band. Band members depend on drum majors for direction in order to perfect their performance. To be a drum major a person needs to be in band for 2 years and be trained in drum major techniques. Tara Balagat and Paul Wallace, juniors, and Mike Nardo, senior were our drum majors. . Tara decided to try out for drum major for another challenge, while Paul did it for the love of music. Their favorite things about being drum majors are the power and the responsibility that comes with the job. Tara explains, You have to have insight to watch out for problems. Paul felt the responsibility of being a leader was equally given to the three of them. Both Tara and Paul have competed in numerous competitions, the most well known being the NAU Band Day where the band received a superior rating. One of the others was the Grand Champions at Marching Auxiliary of America where Tara won three superior and two All-Star merits. 2 4 Juniors g le 1 Debbie Miller Jason Miller Heather Mitchell Robert Mock Kim Moeller Jennifer Molmod Steve Moncrieff Christina Mooroian Dan Morales Tammy Morgan Julie Morgenthal Mike Morra Brandon Morrell Adrian Moyer Jim Mullany Heather Munson Mike Muraviov Tammy Murray Micheal Neitzel Dang-Ha Nguyen Mitchell Niedens Angela Noble Robin Noble Julie Oneill Matt Ogram W ' 1 l writers 2 David Orehek Virginia Ortiz Lisa Ostrander Kevin Overman Martin Palacios Rich Passe Adam Paulick Jim Payne Michelle Pellow Wendy Pensinger James Perlow Laura Peters Maria Peters Todd Peterson Mike Pezzelle Glenna Phillips Tammy Phillips Jason Phillips Lisa Pipkins Valerie Pohlhaus Alicia Polk Bonnie Porter Jeremy Prescott Carlos Quiamboa Deven Quinn Tana Reeves Sean Reilly Mike Rensmeyer Scott Reynolds Chris Rhodes Dennis Rice Kathy Roarick Ericka Robbins Louis Roberts Teresa Rodriguez Jenny Romo Leigh Rose Shane Rostermundt Denise Rozsi Tracy Sampiere Paul Sattler Evie Scales Kimberly Schalow Jack Scheible Jill Schlesiger Phil Schoeb Laura Schoen Theresa Schouten Nikki Schrader Chris Schuette Karen Schwoerer Josh Seeburger Aaron Sellers Dana Senese Jackie Serna Joe Setzkorn Adam Severin Dave Shaw Melissa Shelley Stephanie Shepha Deana Sheppard Echo Sheppard Jason Shepherd Crystal Simeister Mary Simpson Heidi Sitzmann Roger Skalicky Krista Smith Lisa Smith Tina Smith 216 rd ix Q A :- ',, -Q ,vit s X as -1. 'sv X X Xi X 90 X 3' -5: ..,. . , fx EEE JE l Jayson Spears Veronica Spidell Stacy Spotswood Marvin Spotwool Kevin Stein Cory Stem Carry Stevenson Cindy Stewart Wayne Stewart Natalie Stobo Vernon Stoms Mike Stratton Cherrie Stricklett Megan Srong Sara Stroup Greg Stultz Jenny Sullivan Cyndi Super Shannon Sutter Paul Swardstrorn Michelle Swayzee Terry Szczepaniak Angelique Tafoya Danielle Taft Don Taylor Joe Taylor Sean Taylor Alicia Tellez Maria Tellez Wylice Temple Shain Thacker Chris Thomas Fred Thomas A Moment in Time: An electrifying experience his year in Mr. Barnes' science class, Sara Stroup, junior, experienced a hair raising event. Her class experimented with a device which created electrical currents that raised some eyebrows in her class. Junior Sara Stroup volunteers to partici- pate in a science experiment. ' ifisiilmwiorsiile A 217 Timothy Thomas Toby Thomas Shane Thompson Tracy Timm Brian Tobin Brad Tomazic Kim Tonstad Tanzy Toves Kathy Trammell Tiffani Tucci Dan Ulibarrl Wendy Unser Michelle Vandertoorn Larry Van Quathem Billie Vest Thomas Villa Scott Villarreal Anne Vlcek Shannon Voellm Paul Wallace Amy Walters Van Ward Wendy Ward Matt Warren Lisa Watkins Chad Webber Amy Wellendorf Tim Wharton Tina Wheeler Shelley Whitcher Paul Wible Scott Wiley Julie Willis Tim Winklepleck Stacie Winters James Wood Kelly Wood Sheri Woods Heidi Wright Debbie Yackley Eric Yats April Yee Chris Youmans Kim Young Tori Young Lisa Yuzuik Rob Zelms Mary Zimmermann Angela Zumpf Jen Zumstein 2 Juniors Vieva Bowman Lisa Espinosa Rhonda Hamlet Renee Hards Joaquin Hilton Cylinda Huhn Jason Lagasse A L my ayman Chad Martin Kelly Mattson Mike Morra Mark Padelford Cathleen Platten Victoria Rielly A Moment in Time: RUSH!! uniors Jeremy Donathan and Michael Nietzel are swept away by the biggest rush of the day. The 2:10 rush for buses and parking lots after the last bell of the afternoon. lt provides a chance for students to catch up on the day's events. 'gif 1 ,etc JLi1?fi0P?i5if'1ts J Jennifer Abbott Jason Ackman Flint Adams Matt Ade Jason Alexander Marlys Allen Scott Allert Angela Allgood Jennifer Almeida Carrie Anderson Todd Andrews Anthony Aranda Carl Armstrong Jennifer Arnold Maxine Arredondo Jay Austin William Axtell Mike Baca Bonnie Bagby Amy Bailey Jacqueline Barbey Michelle Barlow Greg Barron Brian Bauer Tabitha Bay Matthew Bayes Alex Beaver Dawn Bellingham Julie Belluomo Joe Benedetto Anthony Berardi Joey Berardi Malisa Bernal Trisha Bersic Mary Bertrand Darryl Bevan Elise Bieszk Lanna Bishop Jason Blair Steve Blake Lee Ann Bone Christine Boucek Tim Boyd Sharma Brandenburg Jennifer Brandt James Bratt Kris Braudrick Nikki Brayton Bill Brishke Eddie Briseno Jennifer Brost Steve Brust Beth Bruyn Alan Bryson Donna Bulanowski Dan Burkhardt Belinda Burns Todd Bush Joanna Butt Corey Buzard Kara Bynum Cathy Calder Keith Calvert f s:t,.-he J- axi s: X X OX X QR S ,X , 3353 ilettt git. . Q? sl Q K 5 5 x 5 if 220 Sophomores Soph om ores all Nix X X f it A 5 Amy Cann Anthony Carioscia Denise Carr Rainy Carstens Candice Cassani Terra Caylor Marty Chamberlin Chrissie Chambers Robert Chase Danielle Chavez Cayle Chettinger Diane Christina Lamar Claytor Marji Cline Danny Cloud Renae Coates Cassandra Cole Raeni Coleton David Comstock Eddie Cons Paul Constance Jennifer Cooper Mike Cowles Mark Cox Tom Darga Scott Davidson Julie Davy Mike Debord Brandi DeLeon Jennifer Delucia Lori Dennis Tonya Depeo Heather Diamanti Angie Diloreto Donovan Dixon Shad Donnell Eric Dreher Lisa Dubuc Stacey Dunaway David Dunn Michael Dunn Dena DuPont Lisa DuPort Julie Durham Robert Durkin Scott Duston Stephanie Dyer Robert Eagar Troy Edwards A Moment in Time: ll 71 Anyone for Tennis? howing great tennis poise, sophomore Nikoya Huntsman is as school spirited as can be on sports day. Students and teachers dressed in team jerseys, team uniforms, player uniforms, even a hockey uniform complete with pads and a stick. And to keep order, a referee or two. .. ........I g 221 Jennifer Elms Joy Emert Amy Empeno Neil Endresen John Esposito April Esveld Chris Faria Gina Farrell Mamay Faucher Janine Feinberg Chris Ferguson Jeff Ferguson Mike Ferguson Becky Fiedler Kelli Fielding James Fields Bill Finlay Jennifer Flannery Jenny Fleser Kelly Fleszar Jason Forquer Shannon Forshey Martin Fox Jennifer Francies Matt Franklin Ellen Franzen Jake Fremont Michelle Frey Sheri Fuson Deni Gaines Michael Gallegos Josh Gardner Susanne Garsed Lisa Garza Trent Gearhart Gina Geisel Heidi Gier Rob Giffin Benjamin Giguere Kimberly Goebel Laura Goethe Chris Gonshak Rick Graffius Kristin Graham Jeff Green Chuck Greggo Jamie Gries . Paul Griffith Rebecca Grocott Steven Gusenius Leanne Guthrie Christina Haddon Johnny Hadley Keli Hammer Chad Hamill Melanie Hards Gloria Hargrave Lori Harmon Tom Harmon Kimberly Hastings Jennifer Haynes Jill Heemstra Jennifer Hillstrom .nil Z -,iirwimr we ffvv .-- f-- i.:: f 'f ' X ,,,,,, , E 3,2 x f 2? f 1 J, J :Q 4 5 ,gr ,J , z Doreen Hines Jason Hines Richard Hinshaw Christina Hobi Holly Hofman Robert Hood Brian Horine So homores W V W wwf fr? W' 19.135 S ,i S Nr . X 5 i i Qi' 'BF E 4 gi X J xx: x- X X XX W is 1 ,P rf' v a .ii . - .e .i Q x Sk X L L Lori Horn Ryan Horrail Geoff Horvath Linda Hossack Renae Hotchkiss Brian Huber Denise Huddleston Jeff Hughes Dustin Hudock Tina Huggins Bryan Hughes Nicoya Huntsman Adelle lmm Kristine ,lmming Mike Ingersoll Beth lngram Cheryl iwinski Liisa Janelle Dustin Jentzen Ruby Jim Danielle Joaquin Brandon Johnson Eric Johnson Christie Jordan Julie Jordan Bryan Jorgensen Chris Judson Eric Judy Eddie Kabello Patrick Kallestad Jennifer Katz Shannon Keel Maureen Keelen Suzy Kelly Tracey Kieselbach Carrie Kimes Laura Kitterman Brad Knight Duane Knipp Heather Knipp Chris Kohler Brad Koski Kelly Kreinkamp Bill Krukovsky David LaBounty Laura Lafebre Michelle Lajoie Mike Lamberto Angie Lancaster Craig Lang Adrian Langu Jason Lapia Scott Larson Jack LaRue Amy Lee Patricia Leonard Mike,Leslie Robin Lewis Duane Long Sonia Lopez Jennifer Lucas Fredrich Luna Lenny Lutes Brian Macdonald Cecil MacPherson Griff Maguire Sid Mahila Matt Mallon Sean Malone Sheli Malone 223 Going -Ove-r the Edge tudents, as underclassmen, find various activities to become involved in. But how many have actually taken time to form their own bands. That's what sophomores Anthony Berardi, Larry Chapman, Danny lvarson, and Patrick Kallestad have done. They call themselves Over the Edge , which according to Patrick Expressed the risk involved in Kari Maniag Jeff Mann Gina Maravilla Merlena Marcias Stacy Martin Camille Maselli Richard Mason Shelley Matz Anne Maul Aron McCabe Judy McCaigue Tia McCluskey Anthony McCormack Marcy McCoy Jill McDermott Shannon McDowell Leigh McGraw Shaynee McGinnis Jennifer McGuigan Lisa McLarty Stacy McLaughlin Andrea McKenzie Renea McPike Cathy McVey Andrea McWilliams David McWhorter Ray Mellott David Mesic Ammie Metzig Tim Meyers Chris Mickelson Tara Militano Bryan Miller Kevin Miller Brandon Mills Kelly Mitchell Robyn Mitchell Andrea Moricl Brian Moyer John Murphy Anne Nahodil Lori Nally Steve Naughton Kristi Neumann Mike Norde David Norwood Sean O'Connor Kieran O'Farrell Tracy O'NeiI starting our own band, because sometimes we felt as if we were over the edge! Over the Edge plays Top 40 hits, some of their own originals, and has been known to perform as a political band. In order to do so they practice 10 hours or more a week and spend many hours out of their school and social life to reach their goals. ...Qs f - , cccc X, A xx Q ggx as N .. L t X ,S S ..4' A Q i N Ri us , Q N X K 'S , , g., , Tl, A ,L ASN , .. issesiaeigzfr .ei , :I-r iiiiieaf- pig. ff 1. sf S ' ' i ig rgi. 224 Sophomores ,X F Q .. 'Wi' si Q! X X -- Quail a 5 fl 'I 2555 - 5 . 12. X Q gg X bevy 2 ak f ig x S is , fx. L., A . ..,... , ...., item 1 X . X , Erika Ofori-Kyei Drew Olsen ' H V Matt Olson f V ' V , IIZ: Chris Onate j tiff' 1 WEE ga 1 f W if . , rl V it 1 I '::::5 E EMM? ' vi' :::If'f 1 Karen Oshall 5 f Steve Page Tiffany Palmer Jim Pape Brian Parker Jim Parker Joel Patterson Paul Payne Scott Pebler J , Noah Peery V fy 3, Danette Perguson H Q4 j Rachel Peterson Z '- ' ' , ff 'iv J 5 Carrie Pettis i t f ii' E ire SON Phan V L ' -1' Jennifer Phipps V' , .. Cher Piercy J ' Jay Pittman . i H 'iyvv Stacy Plouffe Paul Polesky V 6 Vicky Polzin rli' ff , Kerry Ponczko , Patrick Porterfield J Misti Proudfit Howard Pulver Lisa Pursell Laura Puype Mark Radick Jim Raduenz Kim Ramsay Michele Randall Scott Raney Kari Ratke Chris Reed Michelle Reiman Chris Reischman Larissa Roberts A moment in time: Raindrops keep falling on our heads espite the light sprinkle, Malisa Bernal, Carrie Kimes, and Susanne Garsed, sophomores, take time before class to chat, while protecting their do's , and showing exactly how important school books are to high school students. Sophornores 225 Jeff Roether Erik Rosander Ryan Ross Trayce Rossum Bill Rubash Thomas Ryan Kyle Saad Cathy Sadler Mike Sager Jenny Sahr Paul Salazar Joey Saputo Tricia Schaum Katie Schmersahl Chris Schmidt Sidney Schoelier Denise Schulz Trae Schultz Mike Schwartz Mike Schweighauser Jennifer Schwoerer Rick Scott Tammy Scott Sandy Scavuzzo Renee Serino Heather Shannon Samantha Shasteen Michelle Shaw Alison Shea Jennifer Shrum Ameet Shukla Aaron Siebert Pauline Simmons Tom Simpson Elizabeth Slaughter Jennifer Smith Kenny Smith Mike Smith Chad Speaks Kevin Spriggs James Spross Joe Stam Lisa Stanek Mark Stanley Rusty Stanley Chad Stephens Donnelle Stephenson Amy Stewart Jeff Stewart Malinda Stratton Chris Strickland Felicia Strickland Tom Stockdale Vicki Stoiber Tim Stuart Brian Sutter McKinley Sydnor Tiffany Marie Talbot Robert Taylor Stephanie Teel Donnie Tellefsen Tanya Thies Marcella Thiel Amy Thomas Toby Thomas Kari Thompson Kristin Thompson Tiffany Tice Heidi Tilley Kandice Tippie 226 X W W W! , W , f W 7m aff 6 U, 5--, Z if f if V My ,J , 1 j --if ,imww at me - wee is Q' V ,,,. ,WV If J ff Kwai V X Y ' air 15 s ia, J V ix f fin 4 , ft, 3 sv ff' I W W Sophomores ,wwf H W 'f I , .im -we ,,,,e, , ,,,,, qw ef Z ,, ff f fa ' f 1 1 If ,il , 4 M4 ,, My W as 4 my - .ff. 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Z 44,,,, 5 Anada Topham Jennifer Torre Richard Toves Joe Travaglio Kien Truong Shane Turley Bill Turner Frank Turner Rick Valentyn Jeff Valunas Sharon Yancey Jay Van Quathem Joe Varela Kenny Vickers Heidi Vonholten Marc Volz Jeff Wagner Angela Waligora Leeann Wallace Doug Ward James Ward Jason Washo David Watson Shawna Weber Jeannie Weir Karla Weverstad Lori Weverstad Audra White Ron White Wyatt Williams Andy Williamson Stacey Willis Jamie Winburne Lori Wisehart Christopher Witkowski Matt Woodward Jason Woolgar Tobin Wynn Bill Yancey Brian Yates Jeff Yzquierdo Heather Zeiger Tony Zimmermann Brad Zuber Amy Zwagerman Additional Sophomores Marcella Gueli Hillary Listiak Aaron Mathews James Spross Britt Voth Sharon Yancey Sophomores J 22 Kenny Abrams Karen Acord Bobbi Adams Todd Albertson Kenny Alexander Gracie Allen Ray Ambrose Kristen Anderson Jill Andrews Jeff Andrulis Clinton Armstrong Scott Armstrong April Arnett Tom Asimou Jennifer Austin Julia Aylward Kyle Babitt James Bacon Steve Bader Chris Baird Jeanette Baldwin Jennifer Baile Matthew Barany Renato Barilla Chris Barkley Tim Barrett Jennifer Bauman Alison Beem Anthony Benedetto Eric Berge Jason Bird Teresa Bjorlokken Shane Blair Joe Blake Adriana Blevins Bill Boger Garry Bohannon Andrea Boni Banyon Boston Crystal Bowman Dana Brasher Chris Breedlove Bryan Brezinski Vince Bridgeman Cherise Brimmer Scott Brown Holly Brownstein Cheryl Bufe Brian Bullis Brian Burr Jason Burrell Lisa Burris Sabrina Burt Brandon Burtis John Calhoun Richard Callaghan Kelly Calvert James Cann Ali Capasso Jennifer Cappello Brian Carey Brooke Carlson Justin Carlson 228 . 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K, s f X ft i if L:5ii:EifS X5 '55 at 'X 1. -::::.4 X JN X X NX S S X X, if Rx ,Qt N X ww X uk -X gtk., sl s- k A .. qqii 5, , S is . J Q A ' J it LLmL. V K-k' r i LLLL' 'Q ye asf i i A . -- if: if 1 f l .... - ffsgijj' K , K -. - it . ies Troy Carnicle James Carver Heather Cashon Jeff Chambers Erich Chaney Juan Chapman Stacey Christiansen Shelly Cieslak Marie Cipriano Raquel City Christy Ciulla Brandon Clark Tulin Coban Kari Cochrane Kim Cohen Matt Cole Brandi Condrick Danny Conejo Shelia Converse Bobby Cook John Corbin Mike Corbin Barbara Culp John Culp Tom Culp Laramie Cummings Tammi Currell Kristen Curtis Kevin Czerepak Staci T. Daragona Neil Dauernheim Anne Davis Eric Day Melanie Daye Matt Deem Howard Delong Amber Dennison Brian Di Camillo Matt Doetzer Ron Drey Jacqueline Driescher John Duff David Edge Sean Elcock Trent Elefante Brian Esperum Kelly Evans Dominic Falcone Dennis Fasula A Moment in Time: Skyhawk Greasers he first big event for the freshmen class took place during the Homecoming game on October 16. With their float from the musical Grease , students dress up in 50's styles. I Freshmen? 229 Nicole Fedor Jason Feinberg Melinda Felice Melissa Felice Heather Ferguson Sherry Fichter Missy Finley Melissa Finney Cherie Fisher Troy Fleming Adam Ford Theresa Fordham Josh Fredrickson April Freeman Richard Fuqua David Garcia Rochelle Garcia Reed Garner Jamie Geith Chris Ghedge Paul Glass Lisa Gobbi Greg Goeglein Danyelle Goldstein Joe Gonzalez John Good Mark Grabill Connie Grace Richard Gregg Debbie Grimm Mike Groh Shelli Gross Guido Guidi Shaun Gustafson Bill Hackley Chris Hall Mike Hall Paul Halmrast Jason Hardin Jason Harman Gina Haugen William Hazeldine Cindi Hensley Sascha Hlawacz Mark Hickman Monica Hicks Laura Hoard Melissa Hobson Kellie Holmes Jeff Horton Robbie Host Brian Hovseth Mike Hovseth Bobby Howry Angela Huggins Jenelle Hurst Jason Huston Laurie Hutchinson Nkenge Jackson Kevin Janssen Gary Jarboe Kimberly Jensen Jason Johnson Jeff Johnson Jim Johnson Kristi Johnson Larissa Johnson Mike Johnson Ellen Jones Lori Jorden 2 Q if-'M pl ' 3? if 1 x .Q , . uAf0.XW f I r Z ., 1' fi, , ...., . Z J H 4 731' Wi sz f:,,. . f f Q i G m If4 I I Q . , my 'Z 1 , vfrfs-31 i f 6 f ,I 230 Freshmen fww f ff! W z f My ,,,, , if .Wal ff,.:i,,-- M , wws,wf if W' as .V 5: f i , . , ff , fy! W Q 7 n, f ui A H gl , is f Q ' V f so ,gm . . ., 5 .. 42' 5 V32 ff fa ,,,,,,,,E.,,,ifn,, , ,f iii w ff ,L f f, X at 2 f 7 gg W wi . ,V Wm, new-mfff 'I f, VJ: ,,. f ,Z !,f f f , Whfffu! M 1 4 if f ar 9. 22 ' , , . 527. ' :iii-A r P 1 2 2 Z We 'ff f i -Q-W A moment in time: Freshmen Get the Wrap nknown to the students, the I back-to-school assembly was the first and last of its kind. lt took place outside, and kept the I classes separated. The class competition relay was a toilet paper wrap. Amber Dennison, freshman, was one of many students running around their classmates with toilet paper, while making sure the paper wouldn't break. lf it broke, everyone had to do 10 jumping jacks and then start over. The junior class won the competition, but a good time was had by all. ,Xe - .,o....,... X X ffm: X Ni' X s ,S in 'Q its X Xs gba , ., J X --f -.if L. is . K digg. . ,,k. f M: :L ESE: ' , .N kLk-,- , . ' i ---- , Q, 5 i , B .set Q f 3 I K t Y i.....t- I 'ii yqq, , .,.. ,....,. , . -'-'-' rr V--V .,:L2::t Q:X-syst t ,.-:Q -,,-- me fs f . :.:: Sa ' X X X9 5 gg J. t QQ xref'- t . ti' 2 Brian Kawasaki Becky Keeley Brace Kent George Kent Sean Kirk Eddie Kishel Jill Kittleson Rebecca Klaus Kevin Klimas Ken Knisely Ron Knutson Bill Krushinski Shannon Kunst Danny LaFave Mark Larma Ray Lee Chris Lemons Ryan Leonard Stephanie Levandowski Michelle Le Wallen Brett Lipske Tricia Little Debbie Lord Michael Lowery Julie Lowry Teena Lugo Leighton Lutz Mike Lutz Mike Lynch Kris Machemer Mary Jane Macias Sean Mack Stefanie Maclearn Dave Maggs Michelle Marquardt Mike Marthaler Steve Martin John Mascarenas Jennie Masino Brenda Matarazza Jodie Matchette Lisa Matera 231 Doug Maust Sean McAndrews Lisa McCollum Jason McCoy Robby McCoy Samantha McDaniel Jeff McDonald Shannon McGee Danny McLaughlin Deans McMains Jill Mednick Crystal Metzger Richard Meyer Caroline Milbyer Brian Miller Cleve Miller Jay Miller Brent Mills Chris Minice Cheryl Monroe Christopher Moore Tony Morra John Morrison Mike Moses Lisa Mosner Jeff Murray Brian Munson Missy Myers Tony Myrick Nicole Nelson Khoa Nguyen Kellee Nunley Pat O'Boyle Heather O'Brian Jill O'Brian Brian Olsen Kathy Olsen Tiffany Olson Tony Olson Shannon Oss Wendy Ostrander Jason Oswald Christina Overman Stacie Owen Chris Owens Candy Pace Doug Pack Mary Palmer Michelle Pape Jason Passe Phil Paulick Vito Paine Candice Pena Mark Peters Tony Phoenix Christine Pierce Carrie Pingleton David Pisoni Chris Pistoia Rebecca Platt Aaron Plunk Matt Posa Kelli Powell Kristin Prasse Jennifer Preiser Chiffon Price Tiffany Price Sabrina Pry John Pugliese Joleen Pulver 232 Freshmen 7 X f f 5 t ft? W 2 ,, f Y X A !f Z f ' f x 'Sw so ,fx- ,gj -it ,V .. '- we .. J, 5' 'Zur' ui 4 I j L, is , l ..,, ' -' rvv , ZZ! M X rf J B W ' Q C ', J l ew 9 , i f ff in ffwn T ' rr, V V ' 11 'Lf' mi: - JZ-'. I, ,L 42 a l if ii , .Q H.. J 4 1 if Z 43 2 1 , fab QQ 1, DZ! Z ew P ff , f 2 C Patrick Rail Angel Rainey Melanie Rector Michael Reese Shane Reichenbacher Kara Reiter Jeft Rensmeyer ' David Rice Kathleen Richard Michelle Ritchardson Janel Robertson Frank Rodgers Brandi Rohnert Yvette Rougemont Adam Ruland Molly Sadler Mark Sadowski Bryan Sandling Michael Schabel Shelly Schey Debra Schmidt Elaine Schmidt Michelle Schmidt Cindy Schrader Stephani Schultz Donald Schwartz Patrick Sciara Jim Seabrook Alison Seale Chad Seeburger Larae Selby Tim Seidler Liesl Shaughnessy Christina Sheets Traci Siatta Jill Siegel Tara Simmons Ray Simpson Paige Slaughter Angie Sollish Carol Sorrells Brian Spear Sandy Spears Angela Spinker Aaron Spray Chris Springfield Wendy Stevens Denys Steward Robert Stewart Heather Stier Chris Stilwell Tom Stobo Mike Stone Susan Stout Lonnie Strickland Billy Stright Joe Stuehling Jason Sutton Tricia Swagel Melanie Talbot Jonathan Tanner Mark Taylor Rachel Tellez Rosa Tellez Tracey Tempel William Temple Stacey Tessier Divya Tewari Tony Thibault Holly Thorson Freshmen T 233 Vanessa Torre Aubrey Truett Miki Turtsanyi Bruce Tuttle Kerrie Twyman James Vanasco Charity Vanderzee Ryan Vanotti JoEllen VanPelt Kim Vida Martin Villarreal Lionel Vivien Hilary Vreelancl Mike Waldron Susan Walker Curtis Wayne Walker Ernie Walker Rachael Watkins Danny Watson Peter Weiserlsee Michelle Welborn Tara Werner Winnie Werner Chris Wheeler Jason White Joe Whitley Sharee Widing Michelle Williams Rick Willis Jennifer Wilson Roy Wilson Sabrina Wilson Wade Wilson Buffie Winans Jesse Wood Mark Wood Brad Woods Brian Woods David Wright Heather Wright Sandra Yackley Geoff Yim David Yorke Jason Zastrow Christine Zimmerle 2 4 Q.-A HQ. -.- H ... f,....... 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Xi' - ... -.4 f...z,,...ss iri i if l my K I K. 1 ef ex , is Q s Xie .... 5 s as -Q ,,,-.m.g::Lr:- - 1,::::3z::eJr,fyf,',,..:.t 9 ',?fLQitf .tfgf , I 135.12261 ' s'2,5:igi, . fr,-Vlgs, fy I v,,-.,5L45Lg , , ,, Beverly Baker Chris Elledge Rachel Esposito Brooke Gobster . Chrissy Rhodes Chris Seare Sonia Sedillo Nicki Senior Vi ,Y A moment in time: First time elections n September 16, the call went out! The call for freshmen to stand up, step forward, and be proud to belong. lt was time to elect their student government representatives. Here, senior lsac Suarez and junior Josh Seeburger observe the freshmen vote, and add them to the count. Three people campaigned for each position, except secretary. For freshmen elections, there were more people campaigning than there had been the past three years. 235 Additional Seniors Bryan ,Davies Della Gibson? Gina Marie Knight Bacanaya Marrytis I 5 0 l at Christy Matlock Andrew S. Poe Jeff Vaughn l Adjusting to a new culture any students may have the experience of going abroad at some time in their life. Helena Nikula, senior, chose to give up a year of schooling in Finland to become more independent and learn a new culture. Helena lived in a small countrytown called Haapajarvi since birth, and went to a high school with approximately 130 students. In Finnish schools, most subjects are required. Math, religion, history, geography, biology, chemistry, and P.E. are all required. Also, two foreign languages, of which she studied Swedish and German, besides speaking English. Another big difference was the fact that Finnish schools don't offer clubs or athletics. The most shocking thing about this school, states Helena, is it's size. l'm not used to so many people on one campus. But Helena appreciates the number of different classes and activities the school has to offer. 236 A ' QQWOFS t Moments in time Raising money to pay for a choreographer, the flag line members pitch in at a carwash in Arby's parking lot. Decorating the halls for homecoming, a first time experience, students and teachers alike have a chance to participate. Somewhere in the masses of 49 underclass English classes, students wait to say cheese for the year- book. Club rush day gives all students a chance to see what interests they will have a chance to explore during the year. . .iii2'2ifzz 'fiiffgllsm 237 A 3 as Y P w w 3 2 Q 2 3 72 3 2 0507614770 kllilql, nik! Q qu, uninsu- .edicationg lnvolvernent, s t ' fExoerienoe..ooelsthriss w 5 ce s describe your teachers, your ,rnonrEt,ors,l and Q ' serr rylcrlr g s , s .secrestar,ies?, it shougldl, it s .Wsh,enVteachersplikeNlrsg t . l ,Vickie ones, Stay after school. totfietsryou make upjtelstsyotuics l s missed, when band ,directors demand early morning practices that continue late into the night, when a teacher suggests a new project, and you succeed in your goal, then you realize the interest your teachers take in their students. Monitors like Mrs. Britta Stovall take classes to make working with rowdy students easier, or when Mr. Jim Waugh tkes extra time to show you how to climb that mountain right, then you appreciate their experience that they are passing on to you. ' Creative ways to teach, such - . --- l - as 'fEl'l'HQt.2Ss names, to ememorizeg math,equasitionrsgfclherniestfyi f ' 1 i bi lS01+s3l'id lhistbrry1H0diilCv.rsreoi r evesntirivia. are gall rs,. Weysriojs j , 'fe3C?i7 .lirs YQU, 3 idQfU.8'KG r5il'5e4 trsr YW ,sl,r . Femsmborr the llmP0rff9fifffa,Ct3g ,.., 5 rSecrQT3risS1Q make: stcr tirnejh? 1 i remindrou aboutrrhat heuryou aceidemaily missed, l and iibrarians, take that extra minuterto help you ,find la book for government ciass. s A' , Another change is the trials and tribulations of working with student teachers, like Miss Tessa Szulc, psychology major, or Mr. Bruce Johnson, sociology major. They work just as hard as the reguiar staff and do their best to help you learn in the short time they are here. Everyone on staff works harder, puts in more time, and gives more of themselves to you than you'll ever know. Leaders shape school's present, future dministrators. What do they actually do? Well, the fact that you have a clean, safe, pleasant environment in which to learn is due to their efforts. They also monitor what you learn and how you go about doing it. School spirit was a major concern of our building principals this year and the success of their efforts was apparent in the positive student attitude toward both academic and extracurricular concerns. During the next five years the district administrators expect the district student population to increase from the present 14,500 to 21,000. There are currently 15 schools in the district and the purchase of land for 17 future schools is being considered. Mr. John Hardin, adminis- trator on assignment for stu- dent conduct, and Mr. Art Nichlas, assistant principal for student conduct, help to provide a safe environment for student learning. 240 Administration Mr. Jerry Smith, associate principal, assists Dr. E. Jim Smith, Principal, with the daily operation of the cam- pus. Dr. Edgar G. Sims, superintendent of schools, provides edu- cational leadership for the 15 schools that comprise the Deer Valley School District. Mar' rib W-' ta , N Assistant Superintendants: Tom Boone CBusinessJ, Jodi Leinenw- ever CPersonneID, Bob Jones Clnstructionj, Dr. Robert Sauter CCur- riculumj, CNot pictured-Don Combrink!Educational Support Ser- vicesb. They assist the Superintendant of Schools in coordinating the activities of the district. J X Wx J mf I .f lg rri M pw T . 9-av-H'- C7 The Governing Board is the decision-making body for the district. Front Row: Ms. Mary Lees, Mr. Bill Wharton, and Mrs. Arlene Duston. Back Row: Dr. Mike Criddle, and Mr. Jim Stoll. Mr. Wayne Kindall, assistant principal for facilities, athlet- ics, and attendance, is a fa- miliar face on campus. 'TL' Alf' istrator to occupy that post. l Administration Ms. Barbara Daggett, V- Tech principal, is the admin- WN, VNAX -Wi fe '45 R . ff,,.., Classes reflect life-long interest in farming r. Mike Gillispie, an agricultural teacher here, has a love for agriculture and for his students. Gillispie teaches vocational agriculture, animal science, agricultural plant science. Gillispie first became interested in agriculture when he was growing up. I lived on a farm and growing up there taught me to love it. He then moved on to University of Arizona and has been teaching here for two years. Around 50 students were enrolled in the Agriculture program for the '87-'88 season. They must have an interest in agriculture or horticulture and a desire to learn more about it. Gillispie likes the students at Deer Valley because they are so easy to get along with. Gillispie hopes to increase enrollment in the program and to be one of the best vocational agriculture programs in the state. Gillispie thinks the facilities here are excellent, the agriculture facilities here are among the best in the state if not the best. His classes consist of FFA, agricultural mechanics, supervised occupational experience programs, and technical agricultural business management. Mr. Jim Addahbo - Start Your Own Business, Business Law, Free Enterprise Mr. Jim Allen - American History, Modern American History Mr. Rich Amanatl - Reading Lab, Senior Read- ing, Department Person!Reading Mr. Brian Anderson - Algebra 3-4, Geometry. General Math Mr. Rick Anderson - LS Free Enterprise, LS American History, LS American!Arizona Gov- ernment, LS Math Mrs. Thora Anderson - English 3-4X5-6 Mr. Rob Archer - Lifetime Sports, PEOPEL, Out- door Adventure Ms. Rachel Arnold - English 1-2B!5-6 Mr. Carl Bakemeier - Adaptive P.E. Mr. Chris Barnes - General Science, Astron- omy!Geology Ms. Sue Baumgartner - Counselor Mr. Chuck Bell - General Science B, Wildlife Biology, Science Club Advisor, Department Chairperson!Science Mrs. Melba Bennett - Free Enterprise, Introduc- tion to Computers, Micro Software, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Advisor Mrs. Sharon Betof - Consumer Math, Consumer Math B Ms. Pat Blair - English 5-6B!7-8 Mrs. Bettie Brixey - Counselor Miss Marcie Brown - General Science, Biology B Ms. Katherine Chandler - Human Relations, Fashion Plus, Department Chairperson!Home Economics Mrs. Irene Clegg - English 5-6X7-8 Mr. Don Cline - American!Arizona Government, American History AP Mrs. Corrine Cole - Career Goals, Single Surviv- al, Beginningflntermediate Foods Ms. Ann Colombo - Geometry, Consumer Math, Trigonometry Mr. Ted Corley - AP Calculus, Algebra 1-2, De- partment Chairperson!Math Mrs. Lisa Cota - American History, Sociology Ms. Gloria Dahlquist - Introduction to Comput- ers, Notehand, Personal Finance, Keyboarding 1-2, Future Business Leaders of America Advi- sor 42 ifFaCultyC e N F .5555 .- . .. -- . . .gy .. -J. .. f- s- :.:.t.. wk S 5 X oss , .5 N we 5 X Pi ,Q n .s BBS ss E Q s fx 5 . A i ti gigs is X MX .S G T N,..,... ,... - .. i ,.,,..- .L...,AmN ,I - ,E t we J,,,.,..xgi,-, - ' ' W X ,, iii 1 eggs iiii Mi.. s F X FN H Q ,Q , at N ss sts s 4' is tk S - ,,. Eg tx I Q 5 fe i X s k at :'-- if 111 . ,. sf is of K s. t.. K ....g .. ,, ,V ,S P E s was asf S , . . MA L.., . X N X f X KE , X f is D . s 2' iw - k so -as T,-..-get sm-E, . - ,--s s11v.22fel-sf - FF' isggr ' x L ,Q C ,X I S S . W ii X gi g s , rf -- Mr. Larry Davidson - Vocational Automotives, Automotives 1-2, VICA Mr. Ron Dickson - Wind Ensemble, Music Com- position, Beginning!lntermediate!Advanced Band, Jazz Band, Band!Flag Advisor Miss Sue Edwards - Medical Arts 1-213-4, VICA Medical Arts Advisor Mrs. Debbie Eubanki- PEOPEL, Lifetime Sports 1-2, Systematics 1-2 -Mr. Larry Eubank?- Lifetime Sports 1-2X3-4 Mr. Jack Evans - Advanced Vocational Welding, Automotives 1-2 Ms. Diane Feist? Reading Lab, Developmental Reading Skills Mr. Ed Feliz - English 1-2!7-8 Ms. Bonnie FlsheP- Algebra 1-213-4, General Math Ms. Laura Fore - English 1-2A!7-8, National Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Melanie Freeman - Algebra 1-2, Consumer Math Mrs. Gail Gerald - Vocational Electronics, Elec- tronics 1-2, VICA Electronics Advisor Mrs. Kelly Hassett-Ross - LS Speech!Language llrs. Katheryn Hedgdl - American!Arizona Gov- ernment, AP Government, Mock Trial Advisor, Department Chairperson!Social Studies Mrs. Cathy Heimann - English 1-213-4A Mr. Thomas Hein - Vocational Autobody, VICA Autobody Advisor, VICA Welding Advisor lr. Jim Heptlng- English 5-617-8B Mr. John Hernandez! Geometry, Algebra 3-4, Consumer Math Mrs. Carolyn High - Medical Arts 3-4, VICA Medical Arts Advisor Mr. Dave Hodges - American!Arizona Govern- ment, Psychology Mr. Jeff Holder - Algebra 1-2, Basic!Advanced Programming A, Pascal Programming A Mrs. Debbie Holland - Basic Business, Office Procedures in Management, Keyboarding 1-2, Future Business Leaders of America Advisor U-iss Diane Houpl'- English 5-6, Newspaper, Yearbook, Journalism, Publications Advisor Mrs. Saroj .lagernauth - Biology, General Sci- ence Key Club Advisor ish Club Advisor am. vicxie Janes Spanish tx,-zfl-54117-SA, Spam My , I f if F ' Goff ff , fa' il 2, 2 ,fi we ,fri Morse com1bine lwipjWgff' reading, music ost students are familiar with Mrs. Morse because she teaches reading, College Prep Study Skills and heads the Reading Tutoring Program. But there's more to Mrs. Morse. She and her husband are active choir members at Central United Methodist Church. This last summer she and her choir were selected to perform in the Salzburg- Austria Music Festival in Austria. lt was a real honor, she said. A lot of people don't know how dedicated Mrs. Morse is to her career. I live way over on 100th street in Scottsdale, she said, and I love coming out here to teach. - 4 Mr. Dick .loralman - Free Enterprise, Junior!Senior Key- boarding, Keyboarding 1-2, School Store Advisor Mr. Mark Kafouros - American!Arizona Government, Ameri- can!Arizona Government B Mrs. Shirley Kaye - EMH Self Contained Mrs. Lorralne Klng - American History, American History B Mrs. Diana Kogan - American!Arizona Government, Ameri- can History B, Class of '90 Advisor Ms. Wendy LaRose - American!Arizona Government, Street Law Mr. Neil Larue - Practical Physics 1-2, Physics A Ms. Judy Lawson - LS Speech!Language Mrs. Mary Luckenbill - English 3-4B, Writing for College Mr. Vince Marchese - American History, Global Studies Mrs. Kay Marshall - HOE Field, VICA Executive Council Advi- sor, Vocational Honor Society Advisor Mr. Gary Mc Spadden - Graphic Arts 1-2, Vocational Graphic Arts, VICA Graphic Arts Advisor Mrs. Cindy Metzger - Lifetime Sports 1-213-4, Advanced Gymnastics, Gymnastics Miss Karen Meyer - Dance 1-2!3-4X5-6, Performance Dance, Student Government Advisor, Dance Club Advisor Mrs. Betsy Morse - College Preporation, Reading Lab, Read- ing Tutor. international Club Advisor Mrs. Lln Murnane - LS Work Adjustment, LS Work Exper- ience, LS Lab, LS English 5-6, LS Basic Skill Ms. Gayle Newhall - Spanish 1-2X3-4 Mr. Chris 0'Brien - ArizonafAmerican Government Dr. Jean Oracheff - Department Chairperson!Special Ser- vices, Academic Decathlon Advisor, Class Of '88 Advisor Mr. Dave Page - ICE, Photography 1-2, VICA ICE Advisor, Department Chairpersonfvocational Arts Mr. Rlchard Patty - Counselor Ms. .lan Perkins - ESI Mr. Gerhard Poetzl - On Campus Suspension Mr. Doug Porter - Free Enterprise, MDE Field, Marketing, DECA Mr. Tom Reeve - Counselor Mr. Rich Russell- Accounting 1-2, Keyboarding 1-2, Business Machines, Department Chairperson!Business Ms. Jeanne A. Sabrack - Comparative Literature, English 7-8, National Honor Society Advisor, Department Chairperson! English Mrs. Nadine Salahub - French 1-213-415-6!7-8 Mrs. Trlnl Sandoval - Counselor Mr. Bob Sarleant - Chemistry, Chemistry A Mr. Cass Saverlno - American!Arizona Government, Ameri- can!Arizona Government B Ms. Jean Say - English 5-617-8 Mr. Dave Scott - Photography 1-2, Vocational Photography, VICA Photography Advisor Mr. Paul Sharp - Vocational Carpentry, Advanced Vocational Carpentry, Woods 1-2 Mrs. Jan Showers - Biology, Anatomy!Physiology Ms. Karen Slewers - Modern Jazz, Dance 1-215-6, Advanced Dance, Dance Club Advisor Ms. Rita Simon - Algebra 3-4X3-4A, Consumer Math Mr. Ed Sink - Vocational Architectural Drafting, Vocational Engineer Drafting, Drafting 1-2 Mr. Bill Smith - Chemistry, General Science Ms. Carol Stapleton - English 3-415-6 244 Faculty g 1 4 5:Er H5V .Y . W A 1 X X 1 6 je 1 is. , f 4.13 ., , ,,,,.,,,,, . , i Q no '1 if gill f ig or llll if si VE. 111,13 A lla., ' .' 1 ' 4' Q f ii .il k 1 x t-din K 1 M Z .fir e V' WW 'fir get V V, HJ ! 2 N . A . an gn C X f f f C 2 if? , 'iff' fgyl J- it f i .ef X. l 2 or A yi gg. 5 es. , e ar - yf W ,uf if SW? , . K , 4 , ,fff 1 i ?f:55rrff1'.f ff ,fr ., ..,, , 5fWi2iz,,ilr . G . W xii' , W W 4 V' CJ ill Q i Mi V, ..., y If ,,,, ..,, . r nf . N . . ,v , B f f s fy, 1 ,,,f . . E gigs' ',:: l l i 2 3 2 2 ,,., , , 1-Hi ' . ,, f,., ,,,,,,,,..:f 5 W , ,, Q , , .17 .... . X r E f M 1 9 i W 1 f f 2 f X gf ai 1' WWW f W , 4 .W -, M .. ' -... .,,-- f ::kV,,, ., , , of W K f ,gy an Y, , A Q me ffisfwf er, ' fe-1 . . f fat- .mi , as ,fr rff ,i if W K, Z Wye? fa 5 i 55, 24 .... ,, WH 2142939 ffm, ' Lf' 5 ,,,,,, . E-, ,. ..,. 1 Wh .... egg , ., .,,, 7 i ' iff gi ig if 1 N l 4 5 , 'iw .5 , , Q' V34 fir S i 5 I X -f-A l my , .gg My J' HN. W , f 3 , , ' Eg K- ? 5 ,.. s 2 Eqgifglg, YQ:-e 5325Ef.Qf7Err . .ineanif ' , Vyghgn 5 H , W ' , , i sk- ew , - so iw, fir? f XM f ff W! f f. . ...W ,, ,,,., .- V ,. f ' kkkk ii, ' W of Z Z W' -ar Mrs. Becky Stephens - Advanced Ceramics, Design Fundamentals Ceramics 1-2, Art Club Advisor Mrs. Diane Stevenson - COE Field, COE Advisor Mrs. Joyce Stoffers - HERO Field, HERO Advisor Mrs. Irene Stover - Keyboarding 1-2, Word Process- ing, Free Enterprise Miss Barb Surloff - Theater 1-2X3-4, Advanced Per- forming Theater, Theater Club Advisor, Thespian Club Advisor, Statecraft Club Advisor Mr. Flint Swerdfegers Wildlife Biology, General Sci- ence llls. Joanne Talaridb - English 1-217-SB, Senior AP English, Class of '91 Advisor Mr. Keith Talley fBioIogy, Biology 'A , Golf Team Advisor, Class of '89 Advisor Mr. Ken Thilges - Trigonometry!Analytical Geome- try 'A', General Math Mrs. Beth Thul'- Child Development, Clothing 1-2! 3-415-6, FHA!lMPACT Club Advisor Mrs. Dannene Truett - ESL, Spanish 3-4X5-6, Key Club Advisor Mr. Clyde Tubic - LS Survival Skills, LS English 7-8, LS General Science, LS Biology Mr. Larry Tuscano - EH Self Contained Master Sergeant Ray Valdez - AFROTC 1-215-617-8, Color Guard Advisor, Drill Team Advisor, Rotc Team Advisor M5 Tony--Valenzualaf Advanced Systematices, Sys- tematics 3-4 Mrs. Nancy Van Peltf English 3-4!7-8 Class of '88 Advisor Mr. Joe Washburn - Advanced!Beginning Guitar, Concert Choir, Department Chairperson, Choir Ad- visor Colonel Will Watson - AFROTC 1-2!5-6!7-8, Color Guard Advisor, Drill Team Advisor, ROTC Advisor 'MSI kinda Wilev - Aerobics, Advanced Aerobics, Lifetime Sports 1-2 Mrrioh Witkowskiq- Drivers Education, PEOPLE Mrs. Marilyn Young - LS EngIish!Language, LS Reading Lab, LS English 1-2X3-4 Variety of students challenges Colonel ushing his students to their top potential, and encouraging improvement from his students, Colonel Will Watson, ROTC teacher, combines career and hobby choices to make for a very diverse curriculum. After graduating from BYU, Colonel Watson began his career at Williams AFB where he attended pilot training in 1964. He received his masters at the University Of Arizona and is also a graduate of the Air Command and Staff College and the Air War College. After serving in a variety of career assignments, he finished his career working for the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington D.C. His class load ranges from Aerospace studies concerning the history of the U.S., to teaching about propulsion systems and the principles of flight navigation. Colonel Watson states, 'ilt's satisfying to see the students learn and progress as they mature towards graduation. A 24 Supportin Staff he supporting staff is an integral part of our school. Without them, the school wouldn't be as effective as it is. Mr. Joe Stempniewski, the librarian, does more than bring new books into the library. He, along with his aides, are there to help students and faculty find the easiest way to locate the resources they need. Mr. Stempniewski is also involved in student activities. This year, he is one of the class of '91 sponsors. When a student is injured or sick in school, Mrs. Helena Lawrence, R.N., is there to help. The usual procedure, no matter what the problem, begins with a thermometer in the mouth. She and her aides also help keep up with the immunizations and hearing and vision testing of students. Most students only go to the bookstore because 46 'mf A Nurse, Helena Lawrence, R.N., is responsible for the day to day health concern of over 2,000 students. She also provides up to date information on poten- tially harmful diseases. Administrative Secretaries. Front Row- Ruby Brown, Mar- sha Stoner, Cherie Hawkins, Carolyn St. John. Back Row- Mary Godfrey, Donna Mahar, Sandy Peppers, Sandy Horton, Marie Perhacs. Staff they need a book, lost a book, or owe some money. However, the bookstore does more than distribute books. Mrs. Karen Haveman and Mrs. Joan Kullos also handle matters like club accounts, locker assignments, and the ordering of new books. Some other duties include taking care of all student activity requisitions and processing mail. The secretaries, in administration, registration, and attendance, keep the school organized, and up- to-date on everything. They keep track of where transcripts must be sent, how many absences each student has, and relay messages. From settling new students with schedules to informing the principal and administrators of new developments, these secretaries are always on the go. Mr. Joe Stempnicwski, Head Librarian, is responsible for a library collection of over 28,000 books. Mr. Stempnicwski and his staff aid students with research and book selection. trim- XX R s. Q Saw Mrs. Joan Kullos, bookstore manager, and Karen Haveman are responsible for the financial concerns of the student body. Ms. Karen Bevilaqua and Ms. Mildred Yalung help Mr. Joe Stempnicwski with the smooth running of the schools media center. Ql., irr Q : i M Secretary offers warm greetings G G ood ' morning, Deer Valley High School, this is the principal's office, Mrs. Ruby Brown speaking, is the warm response you'lI receive when you call Dr. Jim E. Smith's office. Mrs. Brown has been the principals secretary for three years now prior to being a secretary at Village Meadows for ten years. She attended Oxford High in her hometown, Oxford, Pennsylfania and Glendale Community College, here in Glendale. She and her husband have one son who resides in New Mexico. Besides secretarial work, Mrs. Brown has been a bank teller in San Francisco and Fairbanks, Alaska. She enjoys the contact she has with students and their parents, along with the faculty. My job is never the same every two days, she jokes. 24 Butt... -Q-,1,. ,X . - ni S. ,. .e1.-+-s.1- Monitor loves 'good' school onitoring students during lunch and running errands for faculty and staff are some of the numerous activities Mrs. Brita Stoval does as a guard for our school. She has been here since 1980. This is Mrs. Stoval's first time as a guard for a high school. She says she loves it here! lt's a good school with lots to offer. She also says that she gets a better understanding of adolescence through the student body. Outside school, she enjoys camping, going out to dinner, and travelling. Last summer, she spent her vacation in New Hampshire. Also, Mrs. Stoval is furthering her education by taking classes in chemical dependency and para- professional training at Rio Salado Community College. She plans to use those skills along with communication skills with the students. 248 Staff Student Conduct. Front Row- Nan Anders, .lodee Cowles Cheri Hawkins Second Row- Pam Sullivan, Carol Bennett Brita Stoval Back Row-John Hardin, Art Nichlas, Denis Birt ciel, Gerhard Poetzl M W JA fpwur,-v+ '14 -X. Supportin Staff Maintenance. Front Row- Vera Girton, Second Row- Alvin Dickey, Bob Simpson Third Row-Joe Hammon, Henry Orte- ga, Ben Brakefeild, Back Row- Ron Hensley, Gary Glay -. s A 'N is A hey clean our messes, guard our vehicles, feed us, and fix the heaters when we're cold. They're the maintenance, monitors, and cafeteria people! If you've ever had to serve work detail, you've probably had to work with Garry Glay or other guards as you pick up garbage around campus. These people get little recognition from students, but they are appreciated by the administration. We almost lost all of the grass on the athletic fields during the summer. The grounds people were very cooperative with that, Mr. Kindall said. Maintenance people put in the longest hours. They are the ones who open up the campus before 6:00 a.m. and who close it at 10:30 p.m. They also are the ones who clean all the classrooms, bathrooms, work during vacations fixing up the campus. Cafeteria food. Most students complain about how awful it is, but what would you do if lunch wasn't served? Cafeteria workers are very important. Without them, the student body would starve, commented Mr. Kindall. Almost everyone has been busted at least once for doing something. The people who bust students are the monitors. Most students identify the monitors as the ones who ride around in golf carts and who carry walkie- talkies. Even though their contributions to our campus may not be noticed by most students, without all of these people our campus would suffer. Everyone should try to take time out and thank them. and hallways. They even Instructional Technicians. Marge Malatesta, Debbie Ham- mond, Cricket Utzig, Mary Capp, Doris Krzystofozyk Cafeteria Personnel. Front Row- Susan Cook, Gertrude Bon- govio, Terri Martin, Sue couch, Betty Drake, Natalie Frey, Second Row- Karen Kinkade, Lynne Ernst, Rita Kleykamp, Chris Light-orr, Dianna Elledge, Patricia Burke, Anita Po- lesky, Julia Kimball, Debbie Anne Cooprider, Debra Newhin- ney, Nyda Park, Nancy Mastroni, Toni Yoeman, Marie Lau- disi, Dixie Christensen, Maribic Odey. if l,rr f V 4 24 Burning with school spirit, Mr. Wayne Kindall and Coach Tony Valenzuela en- courage enthusiasm at the Bonfire on Oct. 15. Loading the printing press, Mr. Gary McSpadden gets ready for another press run. Work plus Play equals happy staff aking lesson plans, correcting homework, and recording grades! Doesn't sound like our teachers have much fun! But they do! From dancing to betting on college football games, staff members know how to have a good time. Putting in one hour's worth of dance practice for a performance may seem inadequate, but imagine Mrs. Karen Meyer's expression when she had the task of teaching twenty- some teachers a dance to l Heard it through the Grapevine . How about having doughnut runs, strictly for teachers, and then 250 Q s having to watch them enjoy food, while you wish you had had the same idea! Even outside of school, teachers had a good time! Mr. Cass Saverino and Mr. Vince Marchese got their families together and went to the state fair. Meanwhile, the Truetts and Washburns waterskiied at Apache Lake. Mr. Ron Dickson loves playing golf, and does so with Mrs. Murnane's husband or students' fathers. We don't actually play golf, we just chase the balls around. Even administrators got into the swing of things during the assemblies, by acting crazy, and dressing up for Halloween. Reviving their glory years are Mr. Barnes, Mr. Tuscano, Mr. Talley, Mr. Bell, Mr. LaRue, Mrs. Showers, Mrs. Murnane, Mrs. Truett, Mrs. Mahar, Mrs. Talarico as they don uniforms and cheer at the Home- coming Assembly. A little pink bow and a touch of blush, turn Mr. Chuck Bell into a terrific cheerleader. Concern for crowd control at the fall assembly is shared by principal Dr. E. Jim Smith and Mr. Bob Simpson. W ,,,' Dressed for counseling in the Wild Kingdom are Mrs. Trini Sandoval. Mrs. Bettie Brixey. Mrs. Linda Hornsby, Mrs. Dixie Booth, and Ms. Sue Baumgartner. Sports fans Ms. Barb Surloff, Mr. Don Cline, Mrs. Lisa Cota, Mrs. Lin Nurnane, Mrs. Trini Sandoval, and Mrs. Dannene Truett, were out for the blood of the referee, Mr. Larry Tuscano, as Mrs. Beth Thul looks on. ,Staff P Barllla. Renato Y 73. 105, 228 INDEX I-Vi Abbott, Jennifer E - 220 Abel, Robert J - 162 Abrams, Kenneth V - 162 Ackman, Jason M, - 220 Acord, Karen E - 228 Adams, Bobbl - 228 Adams. Flint M. - 120. 140, 220 Adams. Lesll R. Y 162 Ade. Matthew M Y 220 Adkins. Todd A Y 162 ADMINISTRATION District Boone. Tom Y 241 Combnnk. Don Crlddle, Mike Y 241 Duston, Arlene - 241 Foutl, Klm Jones, Dr. Bob Y 241 Lees, Mary Y 241 Leinenweaver, Jody - 241 McSpadden. Keith - 68 Sauter, Robert Y 241 Sums. Edgar G. Y 240 Stoll, Jim Y 241 Wharton, Ball - 241 High School Daggett. Barbara Y 70, 241 Hardin, John Y 240 Klndall. Wayne Y 241. 250, 39, 34, 257 Nlcklas. Art Y 240 Smith, Jerry - 240 Smith. Dr. Jlm Y 238. 251 Agresta. Julee A Y 88. 89. 93. 94. 97. 210, 40 Aguilar, Larry Y 152, 162. 98 Akers. Kathleen A. Y 162 Alarmo. Joseph R Y 210 Albert. Wendy M - 92, 93, 96, 97, 162, 34 Albertson. John C,- 78, 84, 104. 105,210 Armstront. Stephen Y 69 Arnett, Aprll D Y 78, 228 Arnold. Jennifer Y 124, 125. 150, 220 Arra, Stephen A Y Arrddondo. Maxlne Y 220 Aslmou. Thomas G Y 82.97. 228 Astl, Karl L Y 210 A - Team Retreat - Austln. Cllnton J Y 220 Austln. Jennlter Y 228 Avlla, Molly A Y 162 Avlns. Gary R Y 162 Axelrod, Eric J, Y 78. 162 Axtell, Wllllam M. A 69.220 Ayers. Keith A Y 93, 162 Aylward, Julia - 228 Aymann. Lisa M - 94. 97, 210 bbb Babltt, Kyle M, Y 141, 228 Baca, M lke A Y 220 Bacanya. Marty Y 81,95 Backster. Kim Y 81 Back to the Beach Y 10 Bacon, James E, Y 228 Baker, Beverly J Y 235 Badger, Steven J Y 228 Bagby, Bonnle N, - 220 Bailey. Dawn P. Y 81, 162 Barley. Amy Y 25, 220 Barley. Dawn P. Y 81, 162 Baird. Christopher N. Y 228 Baker, David Y 163, 198 Baker. Jon M. Y Baker, Warren E, Y 97. 163 Ball. Diana - 86 Balagat, Tara N - 101, 210, 214, 219 Baldwin, Alice J. - 228 Balle, Jennlfer D Y Balle, Sam Y 228 Ballinger. Rachel L, Y 69, 71, 163 Band - 100 Barany. Lisa M. - 44, 163 Barany. Matthew M Y 54. 228 Barbey, Jacqueline Y 220 Bardln, William P. - 210 Barendt, Deborah L. - 84, 93, 97. 210,48 Cabanlllas. Anthony G Albertson. Todd A, Y 73, 105. 228 Alcoverde. Catalina Alejandro. Andy Y 69 Alenander, Clndy Y 162 Alexander Alexander, Kenneth D Y,86, 112. 228, 98 Alford, Thomas W. Y 210 Allen. Gracle L. Y 228 Allen. Leeroy Ill Y 210 Allen Marlys - 220 Allen, Nanette - 162 Allert. Scott R Y 220 Allgood. Angela L Y 220 Alloway. Heather Y 210 .Jason B - 46, 88, 89, 220. 35. 41 Hushed crowds, hollering Belleros teammates, anxious coaches, and intense one- on-one competition are all things associated with only one sport. . .' p.136 Almelda, Jennller L. Y 124. 150, 220, 234 Alton, Rlchard D. Y 65. 96, 97, 162. 154, 155 Alvmo Ann M.- Alvlno, Rose A, - Amado, Lenny - Amator, Trash D - Ambrose, Raymond J A 77. 101, 131. 228 Arnsden, Erlc A. Y 94,210 Andersen, Duane D, Y 72, 73, 104. 105,210 Anderson, Carrie A Y 88, 220 Anderson, Christopher C, Y 88, 162. 39 Anderson. Curtls Y Andersonm Knsten G Y 228 Anderson, Michele, - 210 Anderson T Y 162 Anderson. Tuna L, Y 210 Andrews. Chrlstopher L. - Andrews, Jlll K Y 125, 228 Andrews, Todd M Y 95. 220 Andrulrs, Jellrey D Y 228 Andrulls. Jon M. - 210 Angell, Sherry L Y 162 Antuuntu, Charles P. - 162 Antquntu, Robert D, Y 112. 162 Aranda. Anthony D Y 120, 153. 220 Arceneaux Jr, Paul R, Y 210 Arrnendanz, Andy T. Y 70 Armstrong, Jr Carl J. Y 73, 101,220 Armstrong, Clinton J. Y Armstrong, Scott D Y 121, 228 252 elf slf. Barker. John A Y 163 Barkley, Chrlstopher J, Y 228 Barlow, Michelle E - 220 Barnett. Jettrey M Y 65, 73. 210 Barnett, Shawn B Y Barrett Barrett Barrett .Jodi L Y101. 142.210 .Peter Y 210 .Tim J -121, 141,228 Barrett, Troy L. Y 81,210 Barrlos. Walter A. Y 86, 163 Barron. Gregory A. Y 220 Barrow, Dave Y 163 Barry, Julie R - 163 Barry, Ken Y 163 Bartlett. Kassle L. Y 163 Bartus, Lynda L Y 163 Baseball Freshmen - 147 Junior Varsity - 146 Varsity - 146 Basketb Boys' Boys' all Freshmen Y 130, 131 Junior Varsity Y 130 Boys' Varsity - 126, 129 Girls' Freshmen - 135 Girls' Junior Varsity - 134 Girls' Varsity - 132. 133 Baslee, Dale S - 70. 210 Bass, Ehren J - 163 Bass, Jlm Y 163 Bass. Mabre J Y Batten, Sally L. Y Bauer. Brian R Y 220 Bauman, Jennifer L. Y 228 Bauman, Tracie M 163 Bay Tabitha A, Y 14, 124, 149. 220 Bayes. Matthew G Y 73. 101, 120, 140, 220 Bayne, Don - 68 Bayus, Joseph M - 107, 119. 139. 163 Beaver. Alex D Y 220 eeaenlwp. cava L Y94. 163 Beem, Allson J Y 228 Behnam, San: Ramun Y 164 Belsner. Scott - Bell, James L - 82. 163 Bell, Mlke A - Bell, Olanethla Y 163, 159 Bellegante. Kelly Y 163 e. Brian Y 78, 164. 187 Bellingham. Dawn M Y 220 Belluomo, Julia Y Lol Y 27. 101. 124, 150, 220, 13 Bendon. Susan C Y 94. 210 Benedetto. Anthony Y 73. 111, 118, 141. 228 Benedetto. Joseph D Y 220 Benedetto. Roseann M Y 71, 164 Bennett. Angela L - 210 Bennett. Benjamin Y Bennett. Jlll M Y 27, 113,164 Bennett, Karen E Y 93,112, 113,210 Bennett. Ronnie Y 70, 164 Bennett, Shelly R. Y 58, 149. 164 Bennlnglon, Andrew Y Benson, Kole E. Y 210 Benton. Lynda K. Y Berardl, Anthony A. Y 19, 220, 224 Berardl, Joseph Y 32, 220 Beregszaszy, Torn: M Y 52, 164, 115 Beresuc, Patricia C Y 220 4 Berge, Eric D, - 152, 228, 154 Bernal. Mallsa M - 220, 225 Berry, Kenneth E. Y 33. 139 Bertrand. Mary J Y 220 Bestenlehner, Maureen M - 95. 164 Bevan, Darryl P, Y 220 Bhnan. Raymond Y 86 Blancamano. Antoinette K - Bleszk, Elizabeth Y 220 Bird, Jason N - 121,228 Blrd, Mark - 81 Blrdsell. Carl C Y Blshop, Lanna L Y 77, 118, 142, 220, Bishop, Mlke Y 210 Blorkman, Karlnn Y Blorlokken, Teresa A. Y 228 Black, Brian F - 210 Blair. Cherie Y 94 Brldegeman, Vincent H - 73. 121, 141,228 Bridges. Edward C 100. 101. 165 Brlmmer. Cherlse A - 228 Bnseno. Eduardo S. - 220 Brlshke. Blll M. Y 220 Brlshke. Jlll M - 97 Broeker. Charlene M. Y 94. 165 Brokaw. Cllft Y 101, 165 Brost. Jelt A. - 70 Brost. Jennlfer L, - 220 Brown. Blll Y Brown. Brian J, Y 36.210 Brown. Camille A. Y 78, 119, 166 Brown, Jason S Y 73, 105,210 Brown. Kristine E 210 Brown. Raymond S, Y Brown, Scott Y 228 Blair. Jason D Y 220 Blair. Shane M. Y 228 Blake, Joseph Y 228 Blake, Steven Y 64. 97. 139, 140,220 Blevins, Adriana Y 228 Blevins, Jose J, - Blidar, Dana F. Y 71 Blidar, Virgil P. Y 73, 165 Blount, Jeff - 119,210 BLUE AND SILVER DAV - 10 Bober. Stacie J - 86, 165 Bodine, Tracey A. - Boger. Wllllam D. Y 93, 101. 228 Bohannon, Garry D Y 73, 228 Bohman, Daniel Y 165 Bolle, Rayann E, Y 22. 81, 82. 165 Bolus, Eric A, Y 210 Bomberg. Therese M. Y 95. 114, 210 Bone, Leanne M. Y 88, 220 Bonl. Andrea K - 125, 228, 135 Bonner. Jason T - Bono, Joanne - 165 Bookout, Steve M. - 165 Boor. Tracy K. Y 165 Booth, Jason R. Y 140,210 Borggreen. Daniel B, Y 165 Bornemann. Brian M - Borrow, Dave J. - 86, 21 Borth. Lisa M. Y 64,101,210 Bos. Hennle T. Y 210 Bosquez, Irene M. Y 81.82. 165 Bossen, Matt J - Boston, Benyon - 121, 141, 228 Boucek. Christine Y 95, 220 Bound, Michael Y 81,210 Bowe, Jennifer Y 165 Bowman. Crystal D - 88. 228 Bowman, Pamela D, Y 84, 101,210 Bowman. Velva L Y 88, 94, 219 Boyd. nm J Y22o Boyer. Tracy A - 210 Boyle, Merrill R -165 Bradlord. Stephen L Y 84, 165 Bradshaw. Cherls Y 86 Brady. Aaron E - 71,210 Brady, Bob - 69 Brakefleld, Paula J Y 82, 165 araley. Jamie L. Y 86. 165 Brandenburg. Sharma l. Y 95. 101. 220, 159 Brandt, Chris C, Y 69. 165 Brandt, Jennifer L - 220 Brenham, Stephanie Brant, Jefl D. Y 210 Brasher. Dana L Y 228 Bratt, James R. Y 220 Braudrlck, Kristine A Y 78. 95, 220 Brayton. Nlkkl K, - 220 Breedlove, Chrlstopher J - 153, 228 Brewer, Michael W, Y 93, 97, 210 Brezlnskl. Bryan K. 72. 228 Brezlnskn, Dawn M. Y 165 Brownlng. Rebecca Y 166 Brownstein, Holly L. Y 228 Brumbaugh. Robert W. Y 88, 97, 210 Brun. Garl J. Y Brust. Randi L. Y 71, 166 Brust. Stephen Y 153. 220 Bruyn, Elizabeth R, - 220 Bruyn, Wllllam H, - 166 Bryson, Alan E. - 220 Buchberger. Tuna - 86, 166 Buck, Kristen S. Y 31.101.210 Bute, Cheryl A. Y 228 Bulanowsku, Donna M. Y 220 Bulanowskl, Lori L. Y 210 Bull qCheyl Shellyce M. Y Bullls, Brlan M Y 228 Bullrs, Eric - 50 Bullock. Kelly M. Y 166 Bulrner, Donald D - 72 Burclen, Mlchael D Y 166 Burgess, Shannon N - 210 Burke, Dantel W. - Burkhardt, Danlel J Y 140. 220 Burleson. Tammy Y 210 Burnett, Cynthla L. Y 77, 210 Burnett. Eric S. Y Burns. Allsa B Y 160 Buens, Belinda E. Y 81.88, 220 Burr, Brian E - 73. 121. 131,228 Burrell, Jennifer D, - 210 Burris, Lisa M. Y 228 Burt. Sabrina A Y 228 Burtls. Brandon Y 121. 228 Busileld, Shawn - Bush. Todd J - 220 Bushong, Tara R - 210 BUSINESS Y 66, 80 Bushnen. Trent - Butt, Joanna M, - 220 Buttram, Jeremy J - 210 Buttram, Meladle Y Buzard. Corey M. Y 220 Bylble, Paul M - 119. 166 Bynum, Kara Y 220 Byrket, Nncole D, Y 86. 166 C63 Cable. Eddle Y 69. Cable. Mlml A 210 Cable. Shelly A Y Cable. Sherry A - 210 Cabrea. Bernadette - 166 Calder, Cathy D Y 220 Calder, Janlll R. Y Calder, Jennller Y 97, 142, 210, 91 Calder. Renee - 166 Calhoun. Carrie A - 210 Calhoun. John C. Y 228 Callaghan. Richard A Y 228 Callan. Tana A, - Calvert. Kelth C Y 153, 220 Calvert. Kelly L Y 95, 228 Calvo. Stelame M. Y Camlnsky, Stanley J. Y 210 Campbell, Jellrey M - 166 Campbell, Scott G, - 46, 78. 88, 94. 166 Canady. Paulette M, Y 166 Canculla. Tim M, Y Cann. Amy K. Y 119, 221, 98 Cann. James F Y 101, 118,228 Cannon, Reneta M - 69. 71, 93. 166 Canter, Adam W, - 210 Capasso, Aledandra Y 228 Capasso, Vincent Y 14, 15, 119. 210 Capolongo. Elizabeth M, Y 118, 210 Capp. Crlsta A Y 84,210 Cappello, Jennifer N - 228 Cappello, Tracy A - 94. 210 Cardone, Patrlck M - Carey. Brian C Y 228 Carey. J ason E, Y 93, 211 Carroscua. Anthony J, Y 71,221 Carloscua. Lisa M. Y 166 Carlson, Carlson, Aaron Y 105 Arthur C, Y I Youth of the Year , Jo El- len Vanpelt was elected by the Sands Boy's and Glrl's Club for this honor. Carlson, Brooke M Y 228, 135 Carlson, Charlie Y 2. 79. 93. 166 Carlson, Justln F Y 228 Carlslon, Eron L - 73 Carnlcle. Troy J - 229 Carr, Denlse R, Y 124, 221 Carr, Krrstrne M - 45, 211 Carr, Wnlllarn T Y 71, 166 Carstens, Rainy M Y 95, 221 Carter. Floren A. Y 101 Carter. Michelle R. Y 59.97. 166 Carver. James R, - 24. 229. 141 Carver. Jr Paul A - 71. 167 Brenda M A 95. 211 Case y. Cashon. Heather L. - 229. 135 Casper50n,JaCk1e M, - 211 211 Cassanl, Candvce - 221 Cassel, Samantha J. A Castro, Manuel M - 167 Caylor. Terra L - 221. 134 Cetwlnskl. Chrls - 86 Chamberlin. Martln K - 221 Chambers. Cassandra M A 112, 113. 167 Chambers, Chrustrne C - 221 Chambers. Jeffrey p - 229 Chane y. Erlch T A 121. 229 Chapman, Donny A 120 Chapman. Juan J - 229 Chapman. Larry W - 17. 78. 224 Chase. Robert M - 73. 105. 221 Chatrnan, Donez O - 120 Chatrn en, James E -119. 167 Chavez. Danuelle - 91, 221 Chavez. Pam R - 94, 167 Chelm agan. Teotll - 84. 167 Chettlnger. Cayle A. 221 Cnllaress. Lynn N A Chlldress. Steve N - CHOIR- Chrlsman. Aaron L A Chrlsman. Brian W - Chrlstl Chrlstl Chrlstl Chrlstl ansen, Stacey A. - 229 e. Jason T -116.119.121.167,198 na, Debra A - na, Dlane C A 221 Christmas. Mrchael D 28. 101. 167 Churchey. Ashlee A A S4. 167 Chwa. Akarl - Cleslak, Shelly E - 229 Clprlano, Marte - 229 Crpnano. Marne - 229 Clty. Les R - 97. 167 Cnty. Raquel L A 142, 229 Clulla. Chrlstlne M - 229. 155 Clulla. Jay L, A 211 Clark, Brandon E. A 88, 97. 229 Clark. Lynn - 69 Clark. Sharlene L A 167 Claros. Claybo Claybo Clayca Jalrne A - 59, 97. 167. 98 rough. Jeanette - 211 rough, Karen - mp, Mlcah A 70 Claytor, LaMar - 221 Cleland, Lesa M - 91. 168 Cline, Sherry A 88, 164. 168. 198 Cloud. Danny R. A 221 Coates. Renae R A 221 Coban, Tulln A 229 Cochran. Karl A - 101, 229 Cochran. Mlsty M - 168 COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION - 83 Coe, B Coe. P rett - 68 hllllp B. - Cohen. Kurnberlee M. A 64. 118, 229, 135 Cole, Cara L. A 168 Cole, Cassandra L A 221 Cole, Matthew E. A 229 Colella. Kimberly A A Coleman. Chrlstlne L A Coleman. Kass: M A 101 Coleton, Raenl A 221 Collazo. Dawn A 168 Colllns. Elizabeth A A 95, 114, 168. 98 Collins, Robert A. - 168 Collins, Robert A, A 73, 101, 211 Collins, Sharon C A 81. 82, 211 Colllns. Tuna A Collam. Stephen A Color Guard- Camplse. Dawn M, A 36, 168 Comstock, David W -221 Condrlck, Brand: L, - 78. 101, 229 Conejo, Damel A 229 Conley. Anita M A Corlon, Chrls A 168 Connel ly, Chnstopher S A 168 Cons, Edward W. A 120, 130. 221 Cons, Michael A A 24, 168 Constance, Paul D A 73, 221 CONSTITUTION- 8 Converse. Sherla R - 229 Conyard. Mlchelle A 168 cook, NanCyyJ. A 11. 168 Cook, Robert W - 229 Cook, Terrl L - Cook, Thomas J - Cooker ly. Bruce M - 72. 168 Cooper. Jennifer L, A 221 Cooper. Mlchael E - 70. 168 Coover Corbln. Corbln. Corbin, Cordov , Shawn W.-129,211 John B. - 229 Michael S - 229 Tammy - 168 a, Chnstlne K. A 84, 91, 168, 192 Corndorl, Charles P - 71. 168 Corner Corte. Corzo, Cosenz Cosgro e. Shaune A - Chrlstrna A 82. 94 Aymee - 122. 123. 168 a, Doreen - 118. 257 ve, John D A152168 Cote, Glnger K -94, 169 Cottam. Mlcheal E A 94, 169 Cottlngton. Jull A - 53 Couch, Couch. Couno. Alrson S. A 93.101.211 Heather A A 93. 101. 169 Robert D. - 169 Courtney. John D A Conyey. Angle R - 71 Cowan. Cowan. Deano E. - 169 Steve P A Cowles. Mlchael A - 221 Cowles, Tammy R A 33. 95. 169 Cox. Ku mberly A. A Cox. Mark S A 221 Cox. Mary L A 88. 93. 169 Crachy, Jlrn W A Crawford, Jason M - 119, 211 Crawlord, Llsa A 169 Crawford. Stephen L - 170 Crawley. David E - 117. 170 Cropper. Denlse R - 81. 211 Crosby, Mark A, - Crosby, Paul L, - 170 CROSS COUNTRY tBOVSl - 112 CROSS COUNTRY tGIRLSJ - 112, 113 Cross. Mlchael T - Cross, Todd - 62. 170 Cruz. Armando B - 13, 24. 170 Cullen. Daniel E A 101. 211 Culp, Barbara A. - 229 Culp, John W -101.229 Culp. Thomas J - 229 Cummlngs. Laramle T. A 97. 229 Cunnlngham. Brlan - 211 Cuoco, Jlll M - 93. 95. 170 Curley. Denise M - 76, 79. 93. 97. 170. 176 Currell. Davld - Currell. Tarnml L - 229 Currle. Ryan B A 211 Curtis, Cheri L - 97, 142, 211. 229.98 Curtls, Kristen A. - 142, 145 Curtis, Laurln S - Curtis. Rachel A 101. 170 Czerepak. Kevvn C - 229 Whose car were you going to use? Mom's Buick or Dad's 74 Stationwagon? No, that wasn't what you had in mind. You wanted your own car ... p. 36 D ddd D'Amlco. Todd M - Daggelt. Thomas P - Dahlnn, Jake J - 71. 170 Dalgneault. Mlchuko - 211 Dalton. Beth L Damantl, Todd M - 211 Dannatt. Elvin J. A 170 Daragona. Gregory D. A 170 Daragona. Stas: E. A 12. 229 Darga. Thomas M Jr. - 221 Darnell, Jlll K A 170 Darnell, Kelly L - 211 Dauernhelrn. Nell - 229 Daugherty. Dan W - 93. 170 Daugherty. Tarn: A 211 Davenport, Dawn M, A 58, 77, 120. 170, 209 Davenport, Travls E, - 211 Davldson. Scott A - 73. 120. 130. 221 Davles, Redmon Bryan J A 236 Davls. Anne L. A 229 Davls. Denys J - 170 Davls. Joanna L - 69. 170 Davls. Krmherly A 94. 97, 211 Davls. Lisa - 94 Davls. Rene L A 211 Davls. Russell V - Davts. Stasls - 47, 94. 170 Davls. Todd - 170 Davls. Warren - 88. 170 Davles, Brlan - 86 Davy, Julie M - 48, 78. 150, 221 Dawe. Dawn A 171 Day. Erlc W. A 73. 105. 229 Daye. Melanle L. A 150, 229 Daye. Melanle L - 150. 229 Deakms. Paula A 101. 171 Dean, Nathan E A 171 DeBaun, Chuck E A 211 Debord. Michael A 221 DECA - 80 Deogan. Eileen G - 86. 171 Deem. Matt G - 229 Degeronlmo, Gary J A 72. 104. 105, 171 Degree, Leag J - 171 DeLeon. Brand: - 78. 81. 115. 221 DeLong, Goward W - 229 Delucla. Jennller A - 81, 221 Delvecchlo. Andrea M A 101. 171 DeMey, Rlchard A - 171 Dempsey, James A - 69. 71. 84. 171 Denham, Kathy R -14.15,77,119.152.171.209 Denneny. Sammy I Dennis, Lisa S - 171 Dennls, Lorl A A 221 Dennison. Amber R A 125. 229. 231, 155 Dennlson. Brad - 82. 171 Denny, Twyla - 171 De Peo. Tonya L 101, 221 Dcsantl. Allshla C A 69. 84, 85. 211 Dezurlk. Dyan N - 45. 211 Dhooge. Derek D A Dlcamlllo. Brlan E. A Dunk, Shannon R A 211 Dlamanll. Heather M A 221 Diamond, Sabrlna R - 171 Prestdent of Natlonal Honor Society senlor Steve Vlda IS seen here ln the llbrary with hls homework State wlnner of the Amerlcan Leglon Oratorlal Contest junior Bull Gates IS shown wlth hls parents Junlor Jennifer Burrell shows off her State Falr award wlnnlng picture , . . ,uu- Jim Haynes, senior recieve a letter of recognition for as- sisting an injured student i a pedestrianfcar accident. Drcamillo. Thomas Dieke, Bill Y 86 Dietz. Corinna T. Y 211 Dillle, Barry Y 129. 211 Dllls, Holly C. Y 93, 171 DrLoreto, Angela K Y 150. 221 Drmaro. Rosa I. Y 94. 171 Dlnsmvlr, Debyn Y Dlrks, Troy L. Y 70, 171 Ditto. Kathleen Y 211 DIVING - 118 Dixon. Donovan C, Y 221 Dixon, Dustin Y 171 Doane. Charity L Y 172 Dodds, Jim D. Y 170 Doetzer, Mattew T Y 229 Dombrowski, John S, Y 172 Dornlnlk, Heather Y 51, 172 Donathan, Jeremy D. Y 152, 219 Donnell. Shad A. Y 221 Dooley. Allan Y 172 Dopke, Karen M. Y 172 DorII1,M1chele D. Y 88. 95. 101,211 Dougherty. Richard Y 172 Douglas, Melanie J Y 211 Dowling, Paul Y 27 Drake, Tanya Y 86, 172 DRAMA Y 88, 89 Dreher. Eric A, Y 73, 120. 221 Drennon, Gregory A Y 72, 105. 172 Drey, Kathlene R. Y 211 Drey. Norman W Y Drey. Roy L Y 229 Drlescher, Jacqueline S. Y 81. 229 DRILL TEAM -104, 105 Dubberstern, Richard G, Y 29. 82, 172 Dubuc. Lisa M Y 221 Duck. Sheldon Y 211 Duepner. James W. Y 211 DuII,Jenn1ler A Y 131,211 Dull, John M. Y 229 Dunavan. Theresa Y Dunaway. Heather H Y 172 Dunaway. Stacey Y 221 Dunlap. Darcte L. Y 19. 71, 70, 172 Dunn, Brenda L Y 99 Dunn, David N. Y 73,112,113.221 Dunn. Rose B. Y 37 Duont, Lam Q, Y 172 DuPlessrs. lYtendr1ckJ Y 70 Dupont, Dena Y 95, 124, 125. 152, 153. 221 Duport, Lisa R, Y 221 Durban. Theresa A Y 221 Durkrn. Robert M, Y 221 Dusrk, Traci L Y Duston. Scott C Y 88. 152.221 Duval. Louis Y 211 Duwe, Donald Y Dyer, Stephanre L Y 221 Dykstra, Jake H Y 211 E 666 Folger. Robcrl H 97, 153, 221 254 , Index Eason. Phrlrp L, Y Easter. Scott A Y 139. 173 Echols,D1ane Y 106, 124, 211. 134 Echols, Drone M Y 59, 95, 173 Echart, Shane T Y 81, 86 Eckel, Beth A, Y 78, 94. 173 Eckert, Shanan R. Y 101. 173 Eckmann. Kellee J. Y 211 Edens, Davld Y Edge. David Y 229 Edge. Josh Y 39, 88 Edleman. Angle Y 173 Edwards, Troy R Y 54. 97, 152,221 Eisenbaugh, Jon W Y 173 Elock, Sean S, Y 229 Elelante, Trent J. Y 229 Elledge. Michael C. Y 235 Eller. Brandon L Y 211 Eller, Cody Y 69, 86 Elliott. Melissa A, Y 211 Ellis, Michael Y 69, 173 Elms, Jennller G Y 222 Emerson, Cathy Y 173 Enders. Rod J, Y 139, 173 Endresen, Neil Y 101, 222 ENGLISH Y 52 Jones, Vrckre Y 55. 96. 97, 239. 243 Joralrnan. Dick Y 81, 244 Kalouros. Mark Y 13. 58 244 Kaye, Shirley Y 244 Kimble, Melanna Y 54, 55, 96 King. Lorraine Y 244 Klrnger, Dorothy Y 52 Kogan, Dtana Y 29, 77,244 LaRose, Wendy Y 112. 113. 244. 159 LaRue, Neil Y 244. 251 Lawson. Judy Y 244 Lemmons, Carrie Y 120 Lobley, Billie Jo Y Luckrnbill, Mary Y 244, 30 Marchese, Vinnie Y 148, 149, 150, Marshall, Kay Y 244 McCarthy, J,T. Y 95 McSpadden. Gary Y 68, 244, 250 Metzger. Cindy Y 95, 244 Meyer. Karen Y 95. 244, 250 244, 250 Morse. Betsy Y 56, 57. 82, 97, 243. 244 Murnane. Lrn Y 244, 250, 251 Ervin, Brlan P. Y 88. 94. 211 Erwin. Trina J, Y 81, 173 Esperum. Brian M. Y 229 Esptnosa. Lisa Y 2109 Esposito, James P Y 69. 173 Esposito. John M, Y 222 Esterline, Tam: G. Y Esveld. April D. Y222 Ethington, Stacie L Y It is a moment of anticipa- tion, moment of happiness, or disappointment for some. All eyes are directed toward the center of the Etters. Kimberly L. Y 211 Evans, David Y 173 Evans, Jon E. 211 Evans, Kelly S. Y 94, 229 Eversole. Betty Y Ewald, Sherry L, Y 173 Ewell. Cherish A, Y 95, 118. 173 Ewing. Kem PY173 FACULTY football field. A hush goes over the crowd. . . p.14 Newhall. Gayle Y 244 O'Br1en, Chris Y 244 Orachell. Jean Y 77. 244 Osborn, Mike Y Page. Dave Y 244 Perkins. Jane Y 244 Poetzl. Gerhard Y 118, 244 Porter, Doug Y 244 Ross. Kelly Y Russell. Rich Y 244 Sabrack. Jeanne Y 52. 244, 34 Salahub, Nadine Y 244 Saneant, Bob Y 244 Savenno. Cass Y 150. 244, 250, 38 Say, Jean Y 52. 244 Scott. Dave Y 70, 87. 244 Sharp. Paul Y 244 Acevedo, Mr T. Y 101. 224 Addabbo,J1m Y 67. 112, 113. 242 Allen. Jim Y 13, 29, 31, 69. 242 Amanatr. Rich Y 242 Anderson. Bnan Y 242 Anderson, Rick Y 62. 125. 152, 242 Anderson, Thora Y 242 Archer. Rob Y 102, 103, 119,242 Arnold, Rachel Y 82. 242 Ayers, Delba Y 48. 49 Bakemelr, Carl Y 242 Barnes. Chris Y 121, 242 Bauer, Tim Y 118 Bell. Chuck Y 87. 251, 242 Bennett. Melba Y 81. 242 Eetol, Sharon Y 242 Bev llagua, Karen Y 247 Blair. Pat Y 242 Brown, Marlie Y 242 Bushner. Trent Y Castro. Mr, A Y 101 Chandler. Katherine Y 242 Coach, Callln Y 117 Clegg. Irene Y 242 Cllne. Don Y 120. 121, 242, 251, 154 Cole, Corrine Y 242 Colombo, Ann Y 62. 242 Corley. Ted Y 62, 242 Cornish. Mlke Y 144 Cota, Lisa Y 9. 242,251 Crrner. Sue Y 52 Dahlqulst. Gloria Y 81, 242 Davidson, Larry Y 243 Dickson, Ron Y 74, 100, 101, 243, 250 Dreger. Mrs Y 68 Edwards. Sue Y 70, 243 Eubanks, Debbie Y 124, 238, 243 Eubanks, Larry Y 238, 243. 144 Evans, Jack Y 243 Feist, Diane Y 243 Feliz, Ed Y 243 Flsher. Bonnie Y 243 Fore. Laura Y 243 Forrest, Mlke Y 62 Freman. Melanie Y 243 Gerald, Gall Y 69. 243 Gillespie. Make Y 242 Hassett. Kelly Y 243 Hedges, Kathy Y 8. 59. 92, 93, 243 Hermann, Cathy Y 243 Hem. Thomas Y 70. 243 Hept1ng.J1rnY 118. 119, 243. 154, 155 Hernandez, John Y 243 Hrgn, Farolme Y 243 Hodges, Dave Y 126. 129, 130. 243 Holder. Jelt Y 243 Holland, 134-lrlru' 243 Houpt, Diane Y 84, 91. 243 Jagernauth, Suroj 243 Johnson. Bruce Y 239 Showers. Jan Y 142, 244, 251 Slewers. Karen Y 244 Simon. Rita Y 244 Sink, Ed Y 70. 244 Srnlth. Blll Y 244 Stapleton. Carol Y 240. 244 Stephens, Becky Y 82, 245 Stevenson. Diane Y 245 Stolters, Joyce Y 245 Stoval, Bntta Y 239 Stover. Irene Y 245 Surloll. Barbara Y 32, 88, 245. 251 Suss. Ulrich Y swemleger,r1yntY 117. 121, 136, 139, 140,245 Szuloc, Tessa Y 239 Talanco, Joanne Y 52, 245. 251 Talley. Keith Y 64. 77. 245, 251. 34 Thilges. Ken Y 245 Thul, Beth Y 245. 251 Townsly, Gary Y Truett, Dannene Y 245, 250. 251. 99 Tubrc, Clyde Y 245 Tuscano. Larry Y 245, 251 Tuttle, Ron Y Valdez. Ray Master Sergeant Y 72, 73. 104, 245 Valenzuela. Tony Y 50.65. 118. 119, 136, 140.245, 250 Van Dyke, Ssgt tUSMCl Y 72 Washburn, Joe Y 94. 95,245. 250 Watson. Col. Will Y 72. 73. 104, 245 Waugh, Jim Y 52,239 Wales, Llnda Y 51. 245 Wrlletle, Carol Y 81 Wltkowskl. Bob Y 82. 83. 245 Washburn. Joe Y 94. 95, 245. 250 Watson, Col. Yalung, Mildred Y 247 Young, Marilyn Y 245 Fair.Angel.1 E Y 212 Falcone, Dominic Y 229 Falcone. Jell R Y 112 Fanella, John J Y 173 Fannlng, Tanya M Y 94, 173 Fana. Chris M Y 93 Farrell, Dean Y Farrell, Gtna Y 69, 222 Farrell, Lori A Y 78, 80. 81. 212 Farrell, Michael S Y 174 Farner. Jason M Y 212 Farrow. Stacie L Y 174 Fasula. Dennis C Y 73. 105, 229 Faucher, Mamay J Y 222 FBLA Y 29. 80 Fedor, Nrcole A, Y 142. 230, 98 Fees, Rachel M Y Feinberg.Jan1ne J Y 131.222 Jeinberg. Jason R Y 121, 230 Felsl, Stacy R Y 174 Felice, Melinda M - 230 Felice, Melllsa M Y 230 Felrce, Stacey R, Y 94, 174 Fellckl, Micheal P Y 68 Fenn, Jason A Y 73, 101,212 Ferdna, Sherry L Y 81, 174 Feguson, Chrlstopher J, Y 222 Ferguson. Heather A Y 84. 230 Ferguson. Jellery A Y 82, 118. 222 Ferguson. M1chaeIA Y 222 Ferreira. Mlchelle C, Y 55, 86. 91. 212 Ferrell. Dean Y 174 Ferrett. Renee M, Y 174 FFA Y Frchter, Sherry K Y 230 Flebig, Willie M Y 174 Fiedler. Christopher Y Fiedler. Rebecca J Y 22 Field, Patrice M Y 174 Fielding, Kellie A, Y 150, 222 Fields, Fanlel D Y 174 Fields, James E. Y 222 Frerros. Angela M Y 100, 212 Figueredo, Misty D, Y Finch, Chanin M Y Finch, Saleta Y 174 Finlay, Billy A, Y 222 Finley. Melissa R, Y 50. 101 . 230 Finney, Mark J Y 101. 119. 144 Finney, Melissa S Y 230 Fitch. Devra S. Y 84. 212 Fitzgerald. Stacy J. Y 95, 174 Fitzpatrtck, John D Y 64, 212. 98 FLAGLINE Y 74, 236 Flannery, Jennifer C, Y 222 Fleet. John Y 212 Flemmtng, Forrest T, Y Flemming, Kimberly D Y 88.97, 114, 212, 134 Flemming, Troy Y 230 Fleser, Jennrler L Y 95. 222 Fleszar. Kelly A. Y 78, 101, 222, 155 Flippo. Byron L. Y 117. 154 Flrppo. Enc W. Y 154 Flores. Julre M, Y Fogel. Jelt Y 119.212 Follett, Llsa A, Y 122, 123, 148, 174 FOOTBALL Y FRESHMEN Y 121 JUNIOR VARSITY Y 120 VARSITV Y 118 Ford, Adam C. Y 230 Ford, Danny J, Y 70,212 Fordham. Theresa M Y 230 FOREIGN CLUB Y 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 54 Forler. Abbey E Y 212 Forquer. tRenaul Jason W, Y 63. 101. 222 Forshey. Shannon L, Y 124. 222 Forsman, Zac H Y 174 Forwood, DeDe A, Y 84. 91, 212 Foster. Anajanette Y 174 Foster, Dean K Y Foster, Gary T Y 103. 212 Fowler, Daniel D Y 70 Fox. Martin L Y 152. 222 Fraker. Heather R. Y 212 Francres, Jennifer L. Y 94, 222 Francorn. Shelby A. Y 212 Frank, Donald S Y Franklin, Matthew K, Y 222 Franser. Ellen A Y 222 Frate. Stace M Y 17, 148, 174, 208 Frate. Susan B Y 149. 212 Frazier, James C Y 68. 103. 212 Frazier, Joseph E. Y 103. 212 Frazier, Thomas Y Freas. Eric A. Y 78. 103. 110. 126, 128, 129, 174 Frederrckson. Lisa M. Y 81, 174 Fredette, Gerald P Y 81. 174 Fredrrckson. Joshua J Y 230 Freeman. April D, Y 125, 230 Faeernan. Larry J Y 174 Frehley. Paul Y 212 Fremont. Jacob B Y 222 French Club - 96 French, Chris A, Y 72.73, 105 FRESHMAN Y 228 Frey, Michelle M Y 222 Frueh. Krlst1L Y 212 Fuller, Christopher J Y 62. 212 Fugua. Richard M, Y 131,230 Furnrtur, Chrrsotpher Y 212 Fuson. Sheryl L, Y 222 Futch, David L. Y 212 Gig? Gabbert, Scott L Y 6. 10, 175 Gabriel, Launc A Y 175 Gaby. Mlchelle A, Y 67. 175 Gaddrs. Christina L, Y 32. 52, 175, 34 Gagliardl, Mlke A Y 175 Gaines. Dent P Y 101, 222 Gallant. Sally J - 82. 212 Gallgos. M1chealJ Y 222 Gants. Gregory Y 138. 139. 175 Garcia, Chandra Y 69. 175 Garcia, Davld D. Y 140, 230 Garcia. Gil Y 212 Garcia. Jesse R, Y 13. 73, 119, 140. 212 Garcia, Rochelle L Y 151. 230 Gardner, Joshua V Y 222 Garner. Jlll M Y 212 Garner. Reed A Y 230 Garrett, Jason D Y 175 Garrlson. Jack H Garsed. Susanne M. Y 94. 114, 222, 225 Garza. Anthony Y 175 Garza. Llsa Y 222 Gasper, Matthew L. Y 175 Gates, William S -S, 65, 66. 93. 212 Gearhart, Trent L, A 222 Gelsel, Derek A 73, 175 Gelsel, Gina L A 222 Gelth, Jamie J. A 141. 230 Gemmltl. Vincent M. A 72. 175 George, Stephen O. A 175 Geraghty, Sean J A 141, 230 Gerholt. Leanne A Gerlach. Marnie A Gerlock, Steven S. A 118, 139, 164. 175. 41 GERMAN A 96 Germlnaro, John F. A 10. 11. 25. 119, 175 Gessel. Tllfany A 33, 94. 95, 114. 212 Ghedge. Chris A 230 Glbbs. Demetrius D A 117, 119. 212 Glbson. Della A 236 Gler. Heldl L A 222, 159 Glflen. Robert E A 222 Glflln, Carrie L. A 175 Glguere, Bemamln L. A 88, 222 Gllboy. Celene A Gllboy. Theresa M A Gllllsple. Mlke A 86 Glllum. Wllllam C A 73 Glndt. Brad A Glass, Paul A A 78, 230 Glatkowskl. Gregory M. A Gobbl, Lisa J. A 230 Gobster. Brooke L A 235 Gobster. Timothy M A 212 Godfrey, John A. A22, 175 Goebel, Carey L. 33. 76, 79. 82, 88, 93. 175 Goebel. Kimberly A. A 78, 88. 97, 22, 98 Goegleln, Greg D A 73, 230 Goethe, Laura A 222 Golding, Michele L A 71, 175 Goldsteln, Danyelle A, A 230 GOLF Goncz. Jolie L. A 212 Gonsnak, Christopher A. A 222 Gonzales. Barbara A. A 73, 78, 101, 105, 142, 145. 212 Gonzales, Llsa V. A 176 Gonzales. Nichole A. A 94. 176 Gonzalez. Gervaslo J, A 175 Gonzalez, Joe A. A 230 Good. John P A 230 Goodrich, Tim A 70 Goodwin. Eric R. A Goodwin. Lorl A 121 , 176 Gorskl, Christine M, A 212 Gorusch, Gorut, El Cynthia A 176 ena P. A 88,101,212 Grablll, Jark A 73. 112.230 Grace, Constance L. A 88, 230 Grace, Kenneth M. Grado. Laura A. A 118. 150. 212 Grafflus. Rick S. A 222 Graham, Jodi L. A 176 Graham, Kristen M. A 47. 88. 93, 97. 22 Graham, Rrchard A. A Gramze. Bruce M, A 88, 212 Granath, Missy J A 36, 176 Grashel, Amy A. A Gratham, Kristen A 82 Graves, Branda K. A 212 Graves, Patty A 176 Gray. Traci J, A 177 Green, A dam B. A 65, 69, 212 Green, Jeffery D. A 222 Greer. Jacle A 86 Gregg. R lchard M. A 230 Graglll, Mark A 105 Greggo. Charles S, A 222 Grles, Ja mle J. A 86.222 Grlften, Carrie A 31 Grltfln. B rlan A 86, 177 Grlftlth, Paul T. A 222 Grlmm, Debbie A. A 230 Grimm. Krista J. A 177 Grocott, Rebecca S. A 81. 142, 222 Groh. Mlchael D. A 101, 121,230 Gross, Julle A 101,230 Gross. Shelli A Grote, Aaron A 140, 212. 34 Gruber, Rick A 177 Grunert, James L.A118.119,139,177 Gruwell, Mlrlam A A Gschwend, Joe P. A 177 Guell, Marcella J A 227 Guevara. Julian V A GUIDANCE Baumgarter, Sue A 44. 242. 251 Brlxey, Bettie A 44. 45. 242, 251 Cullen. Dee A Kerns,Karen A Mehne, Beth A 44 Patty. Dick A 44 Reeve, Torn A 44. 130, 131, 244 Rodgers. Ken A 44 Sandoval, Trlnl A 44, 45, 251 Watklns, Marley A 44 Guldl. Guido A 230 Gusenllls. Steven W A 87, 222 Gustafson, Shaun G A 230 Gustle. Sherri L, A Gutches. Renae R, A Guthrie, Leanne N. A 222 Gutierrez. Michael S A 177 GYMNASTICS Gyory, Lisa L A 81,82,177 Hackley. William F A 230 143, Haddad, Bryan E. A 177 Haddon. Christina L A 94. 222 Haddon. Debbie G A 29, 93, 177 Hadley, Johnny R, A 86, 140.222 Hady. Lesley P Halnllne. John R A 177 Halawlth. Eric Q A 82. 177 Hall, Brenda L A 94,212 Hall, Chrls Hall, Christine L. A 101. 212.224, 230 Hall, Michael D A 230 Hallman. Matthew C, A 212 Halllnan, Paul J A 70. 177 HALLOWEEN A 18 Halrnrast. Paul W A 230 Halstead, Jennlter A212 Hamel. Christopher J Hamill, Chad A. A 86. 222 Hamll, Mark A. A 86,212 Hamilton, Andre D A 212 Hamilton, Dusty A 70 Hamlet. Rhonda J A 219 Hammer, Jason R Hammer, Kell J. A 47, 78, 222, 155 Hammett, Anthony J. A 212 Hammond. Jason W, A 177. 142, 144 Hampson, Shawna L A 212 Hand, Christy A 212 Haraughty. Robin A 86 Hardln. Jason B. A 230 Hards. Melanie J, A 222 Hards. Renee L. A 219 Hards. Shannon M. A 29. 177, 154 Hargrave. Barry L A 212 Hargrave, Gloria J A 101. 222 Harlan, Angela M. A 26 Harman. Harman. Jason B, A 230 Andrew A 72. 177 Harmon. Klmberly A A 212 Harmon. Lorl L. A 222 Harmon. Thomas E A 222 Harris, Amy L -150, 151,212 Harris. Marc A 70 Harris. Shana L A 54 Hart, Kelth M. A 71,177 Harwell, Brad A 69 Hasemelser, Robbie J. A 177 Hashlm, Mehamad A 73 Hashlm, Norme A 73 Hasper. Eric J A 101. 212 Hastings. Kimberly S, A 100, 101,222 Hatcher, Jennlfer A 212 Haufl, David M. A 93, 177 Hauft. Kimberly M, A 178 Haugen, Gina N. A 230, 135 Haugen Lorl A Hawkes, Micheal A 179 Hawklns, Timothy P. A 32. 118, 178. 154 Haynes. James E. A 72. 178, 254 On September 16, the call went out! The call for fresh- men to stand up, step for- ward, and be proud to be- long. . p.235 Haynes, Jennifer L. A 118, 222. 159 Haynes, Khrlstina M, A 78, 212 Hazeldllne, William A 230 Head. Tabitha A Heather. Shannon M. A 91. 178 Hebert, Kimberly A. A 71 Hedrick, Jelfrey R. A 139, 178. 198 Hemmstra, Jlll A 222 Hegel, Alalna R, A 178 Heln, Glen A 69 Hellman, Debbie A 212 Helgeson. Maryann B. A 81, 94, 101. 178 Heller, Jole M A 65. 118. 119, 136. 138 Heller, Paul D A 152, 178 Hemmen. Jeff A 178 Hemmlng, George R. A 212 Henderson, Rlcky S, A 70,212 Hennckson, Steven M A 212 Henry. Sarah B. A 178 Henshaw Christina L, A 178 Henster. LeAnn Hensley, Cynthia A 230 Hernandez, Anthony HERO A 99 Herrera. Marllee A A 14, 15, 77. 97. 114 209 Hertzog, Carrie A A 212 Hester. Chris El A Hlawacz, Sascha A 230 Hickman, Holly N, 11, 178 Hickman, Mark E A 41,230 Hicks. Monica R. A 230 Higgins. Kevln A 212 Hllb, Tina A. A 72. 73,212 Hlll, David B. A 67. 69, 78, 178 Hill, Gary w, A 70, 178 Hlll, Jaylee W A 178 Hlll. Jennller A Hilton, Joaquln E A 73,219 Hlllstrom, Jennller T, A 222 Hines. Doreen L A 222 Hines. Jason T. A 222 Hines. Thomas J A 101, 213 Hinshaw, Janet J A 79, 93, 101. 178,98 Hinshaw, S A 101, 118,222.98 ,115,178. Hlntze, Tom M A101,178 Hrrlchs. Tony A 69 Hlte, Jeri A Hlawacz. Sascha Hoard, Laura L. A 151,230 Hobgoocl. Dennis L A 178 Hobl, Christina A A 222 Hobson. Melissa J, A 151,230 Hobson. Richard A 179 Hodson. Jack W. A 179 Hodson. Julle A, A 213 HOE A 68, 71, 103 Hotman, Holly L. A 57.84. 101,222 Hofrlchter. Robert A 71 Hogebaum. John K A 119, 179 Hogln, Jennller A A 213 Hollan, Kevln M A Holland, Tommy A Hollengeck. Nicole J. A Hollingsworth. Robbie W A 73. 105. 213 Holly, Christopher A 179 Holmes. Kellle A A 230 Holt, Michelle L, A 179 HOME EC. A 49 Hood, Robert L A 27. 101,112,222 Hooks, Jennifer A 179 Hooks, Matt A 69, 179 Hoplensplrger. Llsa C. A 179 Horlne. Brian S, A 18. 73. 105,222.98 Horn, Lorl L. A 77, 150. 151,223 Horsch, Kristina A 213 Horton, Jeffrey J. 73, 81. 105,230 Horvath, Geotlrey E A 223 Hosea, Jerrl K, A 179 Hossack, Linda K A 118. 150, 151. 223. Hossack, Steve G. A 179 Host. Robert A. A 230 Hotchkiss, Renae D. A 101, 223 Houle, Susan G, A 179 Householder, Wayne A 179 HOUSE OF REPS. A 79 Houser, Angela M. Houser, John A A 73,213 Houser, Troy L, A 179 Hovseth, Bnan S. A 230 Hovseth, Michael A, A 121, 230 Howell. Randy L, A 179, 154, 155 Howry. Bobby D. A 121, 131, 230 Hrober, Shane A A 86, 179 Huber, Brlan G A 152, 223 Huber, Eric N. A 81,93,179 Huddleston. Denise L. A 223 Hudges, Jeff A 223 Hudock, Duston T A 223 Huggins. Angela D. A 95. 223, 230 Huggins. Tina M. Hughes, Bryan A. A 223 Hughes, Jason F. A 7O,71. 119,213 Hughes. Jeffrey A 120 Huhn. Cylinda L, A 219, 159 Hull, Neacholle A 179 Hulse. Amy L. A 179 Hulse, Bette A. A 179 Humberd, Jerry M A 27. 180 Hunt, Brian L. A 118. 147, 144 Hunt, Scott A. A 123 Huntsman, Nlcoya M. A 88. 221, 223 Hurst, Jenelle R. A 230 Huston. Hollle M. A 118 Hoston, Jason, E. A 230 Hutchins, Michelle L. A 180 Hutchinson, Andrew W. A 46, 88, 180, 38 Hutchinson. Laurie J, A 88, 230 Hutton, Dale E. A 72, 180 Hyde, Denlce D, A 213 Hyeoma, Leanna A 180 laccarlno, Joe A 69 lannlello, John A 21 lmm, Adelle A 25, 223, 155 lmmlng. Kristine M, A 223 IMPACT 4 Jackson. Marcey L A Jackson, Nkenge N A 81, 230 Jacoby. Morris L. Jr. A 180 JAG A 80 James. Albert R. A 55, 73. 120 James, Chrlstlna A 81, 94, 97, 180 Jameson. Vlrglna A Janelle, Llsa A 51, 95, 223. 154 Jansen, Linda S A 180 Jameson, Virgina A Jansen. Linda S, A 180 Janssen, Jetfrey T A 97. 213 Janssen, Kevln M A 230 Jaramlllo, Sharon M A 180 Jarboe, Gary A, A 230 Jenings, Lee A 93 Jenkins. Dan A 68 Jensen, Adam S A 213 Jensen, Jessica L, A 213 Jensen, Kimberly S. A 230 Jentzen. Dustin H A 69, 120. 223 Jlm, Corrine R. A 223 Joanou, Tracl L A Joaquln, Danielle A 142. 223 JOBS A 22 Johns, Julie A. A 46, 180 Johnson, Angelina R. A 213, 159 Johnson, Brandon M. A 119, 140. 223 Johnson, Chad A 68.213 Johnson, Chris A 81 Johnson, Clllf A 86 Johnson, Eric T. A 130. 223 Johnson, Eric P, A 120 Johnson. Frank W. A 10, 101. 140,213 Johnson. Heather A 213 Johnson. James R. A 101, 121, 141 Johnson. Jason E, A 230 Johnson. Jeffrey A, A 101, 141.230 Johnson. Jerry L. A 78, 88 Johnson, Jim A 230 Johnson. Krlstl L. A 230 Johnson, Larissa M. A 94, 142. 145, 230 Johnson, Mark A 213 Johnson, Michael A A 141, 230 Johnson, Todd A Johnson, Troy L. A 213 Johnston. Philip M. A 70. 117, 180 Jones, Beth A. A 93, 95, 213 Jones, Bobby M. A Jones. Brett A Jones. Darin R, A Jones, Drew W. A 180 Jones, Ellen M. A 230 Jones, Kelli L. A 180 Jones. Lorl E, A Jordan. Christie M, A 223 Jordan. Rebecca A 86 Jordan, Timothy D, A 180 Jorden, Lorl A 230 Jorqensen, Bryan K. A 101, 223 Joskl, Nirmal A 213 Juarez. Rebecca M. A 81, 101. 115,213 Judson, Christopher E. A 152, 153, 223 Judson. Dawn M. A 180, 197 Judy. James E, A 223 JUNIOYS A 161 Just, Deborah K. A 118, 180 Justice. Andrew C A 213 Justice. Emily C. -.180 Kabel, Wendy K. A 95. 180 Pow! Smack! Swoosh! Bam! The sounds of football rever- berate through the autumn air, as the Skyhawks prepare for another grueling round of pads smashing, helmets crunch- ing. and wills withstanding wills. . p.117 Ingersoll, Michael A A 223 Ingersoll. Paul C. A Ingersoll. Todd L. A 93,213 Ingram, Beth E. A 223 Ingram. Heather L. A 81, 82, 97, 213 Ingram. Jennifer A A 180 lrwln, Carolyn R A 213 Ishmael, Robin N A 54, 93, 101, 180 lsrk. Aynur A 213 lslk. Aynur A 213 lslk, Aysel A 81, 82, 180 lvarson, Danny A 224 lwlnskl, Cheryl A 223 Kabello, Barry L. A 180 Kabello, Edward C A 223 Kallestad, Patrick G A 88, 223. 224 Karrlrar, Wllllam D A 180 Karas, Danny D, A 73, 213 Kase, Bob J A 180 Kasel, Dori A Katz, Jennifer L. A 63, 82. 101,223 Katz, Kimberley R. A 97. 142.213 Katzke. Ronald B. A Kawasaki. Brlan D. A 14, 78, 79, 191. Kearns. Anne D A 180 Keel, Shannon L A 81, 94, 115.223 121. 131, 231 . i 255 2255? A 2 i Keelen. Maureen,Y 223 Keeley, Becky R, - 231 Keener, Erln J Y 5, 17, 69, 78, 182 Keltey. Shannon 182 Y Kelly , Jennifer Y Kelly, Kent Kent Kent Kent Kent Suzanne M. Y 101. 223 Bruce D. Y 231 Donald B. Y 86, 127. 128, 182 Fellce S Y 86 87 88,213 :George - 97, 121, 141.231 ,Jlmmae R, - 71, 78 Kentzlnger, Jason E. Y 182 Keoppel, Steve M, - 213 Kerska, Keith D, - 213 Kerwlck. Donna M. Y Kessel, Andrew W. Y 182 KEY CLUB - 98 ' Kadd, Stephany Y Kleselbach, Tracey Y 115, 223 Kames, Carrae A Y 94, 115, 223, 225 Kimes. Stacy L Y 213 King. Darrin W - 182 King. Kerry - 213 Kang, Michael - Klrk, Sean M Y 231 Klshel. Ed W Y 231, 36 Kitchen. Charles W, - 182 Katterman, Laura - 223 Kittleson, David J - 78, 119. 182, 198 Kittleson. Jall B, - 231 Klaus, Rebecca L, - Klaus, Tarnrny A. Y 182. 151, 155 Klavitter, Clayton Y 182, 144, 256 Klaest, John Y 73. 213 Klirnas. Kevan - 88, 108, 116. 117, 231, 154 Klose, Scott Y 66, 108, 117,213 Knapp, Karsten Y 123, 148. 182 Knapp, Kristina Y 93. 182 Knight. Bradley - 223 Knight. Douglas - 71, 182 Knight, Glna-Marle Y 236 Knight, Jodl Y 73. 182 Knight, Robert- Knapp. Duane - Knapp, Heather - 223 Knasely. Kenneth Y 231 Knasely, Kenneth Y 231 Knott, Brad Y 63, 97, 213 Knotts, Kendra - Knotts, Robert - Knudsora, Dominik Y 182 Knutson, Ronald - 121 Koch, Anthony Y Manlag, Koeckes. Tommy Y 86, 182 Koeppen, Erac Y 182 Kohler, Christopher Y 120, 130. 223 Kohnert, Karen - 81, 213,41 Kolpan, Randi - 94. 182 Kolstedt, David - 182 Kondrat, Chrlstana Y 182 Konlzeskl. Tara - 47. 183 Koomen, Terry Y 49. 119 Koskl. Brad - 223 Kraemer, Scott Y 70, 213 Krall. Jessica Y 183 Kramer, Davld Y 72, 183 Kraus. Donald Y 13 Krelnkarnp, Kelty - 223 Kroll, Deanna Y 148 Krukovsky, Ball Y 223 Krukovsky, Michelle - 213 Kruse, Nadine A 93, 94, 183 Krushansky, Walllam Y 23. 121, 154 Kucaba. Carla - 213 Kuchenbeaser, Paul Kucak, Ben Y 69 Kudck, Joleen - 82, 183 Kuettel, Gary - 213 Kunnecke, Karla Y Kunst, Shannon Y 231 Kuzman, Make - 213 Labor. Donald W. Y 183 LaBounty. Davad D. Y 223 LaFave,DanleIR,Y121,141,231 LaFave, Randy D, Y 45, 120,213 LaFebre. Laura Y 88, 223 LaFaa, Jason B. Y Latko, Michelle L. Y 123. 149, 213, 159 Lagasse, Jason L. Y 106, 119. 219 Laine, Krastlna Y Lalrd, Kenneth L. Y 183 LaJole, Michelle L. Y 78, 223 Larnberto. Michael Y 223 Larnbertus. Chrastane M Y 183 Larnplnen. Eddie J. Y 183 Lancaster. Angle R. Y 94, 223 Lancaster. Gary C. Y 101, 213 Lane. Denise - Lane. Jennlferr M Y 10, 88, 213, 98 Lang, Craag W, Y 223 Lange, Paul F. - 91, 183 Langley, Jam C. Y Langu, Adrlan Y 71, 223 Lansing. Damon A. Y Lapaa. Jason Y 223 Laramer, Stacy A Y Larimer, Shana L Y 213, 155 Larrna, Mark S - 231 Larson, Chras D - Larson, Scott I - 223 Larve, Jack D, - 70, 117. 223 Larve, Marc A. Y 72, Larve, Nacole Y 24, 94. 115, 213 Laubae, Lara J, - Lauretta, Dante S. - Law, Ann R. Y 183 Law. Candy Y 213 Lawhorn, Dennis Y 183 Layman. Arny R Y 88, 219,219 LeWallen, Michelle R Y 231 Learned, Davld - Leatherman, Steven S. Y 213 Leatherwood, Nathan P Y 183 Leavatt, Kevan Y 183 Lee. Amy Y 223 Lee. Donna M. - 30. 97. 101, 183, 159 Lee, Grant T - 183 Lee, Jam Y121.183 Lee, Kelly Y 183 Lee. Raymond Y 30, 231 Lee, Robert Y 183 Lee, Torianna - 184 Lehrnann, Julia - 67, 78, 184 Lemons, Chrls Y 23 Lenard. Pat Y Lenz, Sonya Y 184 Leon. Chrastanatee Y 83. 84. 91, 184 Leonard, Brett Y 184 Leonard, Chrls Y 69 Leonard, Patracaa - 223 Leonard, Roan Y 117. 231 Leslie, Michael Y 30. 223 Lester, Cynthia - 101. 184 Levandowska, Stephanie - 231 Levln. Sara Lln Y 184 Lewis, Heather Y 97, 101, 184, 159 Lewls, Robin Y 28, 97, 101. 223 Leyvas. Ronnie Y 185 Lachtenwalter, Jennane - 9, 79, 150, 213 Laenard. Christopher Y 185 Light-orr, Mark - 8, 52. 88. 100.213 Land, Martha Y Lindquist, Alexa Y Landsay, Jr. Robert Y 213 Lnertz, Jeflery - 84, 213 Llppert, Penny - 37. 88. 213 Llpske, Brett Y 231 Lasantl. Melanie Y 11, 185 Llstaak. Hilary Y 88. 160, 22 Llttle, Tracaa - 101 Lltzler, Robert Y LoClcero. Jakle Y 81. 82, 83. 185 Clay Klavitter, senior , received several baseball awards during this year's season. Lowther. Kelly - 185 Lozano, Jason - Lucas, Charles Y 101, 213 Lucas, Jennifer Y 223 Lugo, Anthony Y 36, 185 Lugo, Christina Y 56,231 Luna, Eve - 185 Luna. Fredrlch Y 223 73,231 Logeredt, Rodney Y 213 Lutes. Leonard Y 223 Lutz, Deaghton Y Logue. April Y 185 Logue. Michael - Logue, Traci - Lohse, Gary - Lohse, Greg Y Long, Duane Y 121,223 Long, Tony Y 119. 185 Lopez. Desiree Y Lopez. Sonya Y 223 Lord, Debbie Y 23. 81 Lowder, Greg Y 86 Marrsol Laberee. Michelle Y 183 Lowder, Monty Y 86 Lowery, Michael Y 153, 231 Lowrnan, James Y 185 Lowry, Julie - 231 Lutz, Michael Y 97, 231 Lynh. James Y 58.81, 185 Lynch. Mlchael Y 72 Lynott. Tom Y 101 Leon, Leann Y 37. 81 mmm MacDonald, Brian J - 73, 223 MacPherson, Cecil Y 112. 223 Individuals caught the spirit of cheer as student govern- ment put up a real Christmas tree with decorations,in the Machemer, Kristen L. Y 73, 82, 94. 105. 125, Maclas. Mary J. Y231 Maclas. Merlena A, Y Mack. Sean Y 231 Cafeteria, and Debbie Haddon, senior, dressed up as Santa Claus just for the fun of it. Band members strolled through the halls on Friday, playing Favorite carols, and adding the finishing touches to an almost perfect Christmas season. . .' P.29 Maclearn, Stefanie J. Y Maddux, Tracla L, Y 213 Maese. Allison M - 185 Maestas, Sabrlna J - 185 Magaan, Beth - 81 Magee, Tracaa - 185 Maggs, Davad T Y 231 Maglaonaco. Marla - 94, 114, 213 Magsam, Cherrl A - 123, 185, 1 Maguire, Grlflalh L, Y 223 Mahlla, Sad Y 223 Main, Chrlstlne H Y 73 Malin, Jamie W Y 84, 185 Mallon, Mathew - 223 59 Mallory, Make Y Mallory, Tlna L. Y 185 Malone. Sean Y 14.91, 119, 130. 142,223 Mlaone, Shell L - 78,223 Mancini, Denise M. Y 213 Mangan, Troy L Y 78,223 Kara A Y 224 Manataone, Jeranlter Y 86 Mann, Jelf D Y 224 Manny, Kevan M - 185. 144 Manson. Karl A. Y 14. 15, 78, 172. 185 Maravllla. Gina A, Y 10, 97, 223, 134 Marble. Susan E - 186 Marquardt. Michelle - 86, 213 Marquez, Lasa M. Y 213 Marr, Arny L. Y 186 Marytls, Bacanaya Y 236 Marshall. Andrea L. - 186, 98 Martaler, Michael J. - 231 Marthaler, Pete J Y 213 Martln. Chad R - 219 Martln. David A - 186 Martln. John W Y 214 Martln. Stacy L Y 223 Martln. Steve D - 231 Martin, Susan M Y 94, 186 Martin, Tammy L - 94, 186 Martinez, Brian L - 214, Martinez. Joe R Y 129, 186 Martinez. Rosle R, Y 57, 84, 86. 142. 214 Martinez, Veronica M Y 214 l. Rolly Y 69 Marzaano, Christine M Y 100, 101, 186 Mascarenas. John T - 153,231 Maselll, Carnllle G. Y 156, 224 Masano, Jennlter Y 231 Mason, Jayrnem M, Y 33, 95, 186 Mason, Richard Y 224 Mason, Rodney Y 214 Mastrlano. Erin K, Y 84, 214 Matarzzo, Annamarle A 81, 82. 186 Matarazzo, Brenda - 213 Matchette, Jodle L Y 231 MATH - 62 Matheson, Scott A Y 70 Mathews, Aaron Y 55 Mathews, Jennlter Y 81, 88 Mathis. Dusty J Y 10, 69, 119, 169 Mathis, Tarn H - 68 Matlock, Chrlsty - 236 Matn. Ramon Y 73 Mattila. Sidney K Y Matthews. Aaron Y 227 Mattingly. Tony Y 213 Mattson. Kelly S - 69,219 Matz. Shelley N - 224 Maul. Anne M. Y 224, 95 Maust. Douglas G. Y 36. 121,232 Maxwell. Michelle M Y 214 May, Kelly Y 71 Maycock. Scottie-to - 11, 186 Maylield. Laura - 84, 91, 186 McAndrews, Sean M Y 121. 232 McBride, Craig D, Y 214. 152 McBride, Monique Y 136 McCabe, Aron D. Y 73, 97, 112. 113,224 McCaiquez, Judy Y 224 McCallum, Jennifer L, Y 93, 186. 98 McCartan. Patricia A, - 67 , 78, 186 McCarthy, Irish M - 93, 94, 97. 214 McClain, Martin - 186 McClure. Trina M. - 95, 136 McCIuskey, Tia L. Y 224 McCollum, Guy W. Y 186 McCollum. Lisa K - 232 McConnell. Cheri L Y 77. 214 McConnell. Kerri S. Y 142,214 McCorkle, Christopher A. Y 187 McCormack. Anthony - 70, 224 McCoy, Crystal - 88, 93. 187 McCoy, Jason J, - 93, 232 McCoy, Marcy Y 224 McCoy, Marla Y 94 McCoy, Robert B - 101,232 McDaniel, Cameo A - 23. 214 McDaniel, Kevin Y 187 McDaniel. Mary S. - 187 McDaniel. Nicole - 93, 187 McDaniel, Samantha A - 232 McDaniel, Tamie L. Y 95 McDermott. Jill M - 224, 41 McDonald. Brian J. - 101, 187 McDonald,Jetfrey R, Y 232 McDonald. Robert N, Y McDowell. Donald - McDowell. Donald - McDowell, Shannon - 224 McGaughey, Terry S. - McGee, Amy L. Y 214 McGee, Shannon M Y 232 Miller, Say J. Y 215,232 Miller Matthew M - Miller Kevin J, - 120, 139,224 Miller, Rex A - Miller. Miller. Shauna M. Y 11. 188 Steven Y 50. 189 McGinley, Kelly J, - 32, 84, 94, 152, 214, 41 McGinnis. Shaynee Y 81, 224 McGoldrlck. Jodi L - 82, 94. 187 McGough. Jett- McGraw, Leigh M. Y 224 McGraw, Matthew D. Y 71 McGrill. Lorie J, Y 94. 187 McGuigan, Jennifer L Y 224 Mcl-lenry, Peter E. - 187 Mcllhlnney, Kelly S. Y Mcllveen. Andrew J. Y 136, 137, 187, 144 McKee. Robert C, Y 101. 187 McKenzie, Andrea - 47, 78. 112. 113. 224, 159 McKenzie, Mark A, - 118, 119, 127, 128, 129, 187 McKeon, Chris Y 86 McKeon. Scott D, Y 26, 27, 138 McKim, Julie E. Y 44. 188 McKlm, Wendy L - 188 McKlnster. Jesse Y 214 McLarty. Lisa L. Y 81, 88, 224 McLaughlin, Alta - 188 McLaughlin, Danny J. - 232 McLaughlin, Stacy A Y 81, 224 McMains. Dean L. Y 73, 78, 232 McNeal, Fred - 73 McNutt, Marcia I, - S1 McPhetridge, Travis I. Y 69. 214 McPike. Renea M, - 224 McPlke. Samantha A, - 31 McVey. Cathy M Y 95, 224 McVlcker, EricY McWhorter. David - 224 McWilliams, Andrea K - 224 Mead. Jason W. Y 214 Medlock, Patricia R Y Mednick, Jlll C - 232 Meeklns, Tara M - 94 Meere, Jodi V.Y Mehlos, DanY Meirhenry. Scott R Y Melot. MichaelY Minnino, Karen Y 95, 214 Menzler, Kendra A - 214 Meerkle, Dan E - 70 Meslc. Dave F - 224 Metcalf. Dawn RY Metelskr. LeslieY Metzger, Crystal J Y 232 Metzlg, Ammie - 224 Metzler, Jack L - 214 Meyer. Kristy - 214 Meyer. Dawn K, - Meyer. Richard W - 75. 232 Meyers. Christy Y 94 Meyers, Tim Y 224 Michael, Robin Y 53. 81 Mickelson, Christopher E. Y 224 Mieskowski, Rebecca M. Y 82 Milbyer, Caroline L Y 125. 232 Malek, Peter A - Miles, Timonthy I, Y Militano. Tara L. Y 224 Millar. Edward J, Y 214 Miller, Allan J Y Miller. Brian K Y 53, 139 Miller, Brian R - 73,121,141 Miller, Bryan E - 224. 232 Miller, Cacy M - Miller, Charles F - 93 Miller, Cleve J - 232 Miller, Colette M. - Miller, Curtis Y 214 Miller, Deborah A. Y 88, 118.215 Mills. Brandorr 130, 224 Mills. Brent Y 232 Minice, Christopher - 232 Mindham. Tracy - 81 Minichelli. Lydia M - 59, 189 Mlnnick. Meredith L - 189 Mitchell, Era Y 95, 189 Mitchell, Heather L. Y 215 Mitchell, Kelly L, - 224 Mitchell. Robyn L, Y 224 Mitchener, Jason R - 81, 92. 93. 97. 189 Mock, Robert L - 215 MOCK TRIAL - 7. 92 MODEL U.N. - 83 Moe, Vicki L. Y 31, 189 Moeller, Klm Y 215 Moler. Todd A Y 80. 189 Molmod. Jenniler W - 79, 86. 93. 94, 97. 142,215 Monaghan, Kristann M. Y 34. 91. 97. 189 Moncrlell. Steven M. Y 215 Monroe, Cheryl L. Y 232 Montgomery. Cindy L. Y 190 Montijo, Martin E, - Monney, Thuy - 190 Moore. Christopher R. Y 232 Moore, Kimberly Y 190 Moore Tina Y l'lI'lI'l P Nahodil. Anne M, - 224 Nally. Lori L. Y 224 Nardo. James, M Y 28. 101, 190. 214 Nash. Amy T. Y 94, 190 Naughton, Steven M - 224 Naylor. Kevin S - 190 Neal, Shauna E, - 71.84, 190 Neitzel. Michael Y Nelson, Jettrey J. Y 46 Nelson, Jody - 149, 190 Nelson, Lisa M - 190 Nelson, Nicole A - 232 Nelson. Tammy A. Y 190 Neuendort, John Y Neumann, Kelli J - 224 Neumann, Kristi J - NEWSPAPER Newton. Daniel A, Y 190 Nguyen, Dang-Hat, Y 215 Nguyen, Huyen T - Nguyen, Khoa D - 81, 232 Nguyen, Nhon J.- Nguyen, ThuYThao D Y 53. 190 2 S , Mr. Wayne Kindall and family of former student Craig Lar- sen, gather at the opening of the Craig Larsen Training Room. Moorman. Nadine R - 88, 190 Mooroian. Christina A. Y 215 Mooroian, Jeanette Y 88, 190 Morales, Dan R. - 215 Morales. Michelle L 190 Morales. Mike A. Y Morasch. Chet F Y 190 Morey, Kara L, - 94, iso Morgan, Tammy L. Y 215 Morgenthal, Julie Y 215 Morlci, Andrea - 111. 118. 142, 224, 154 Morra, Michael Y 215, 219 Morra, Tony Y 232 Morrell, Brandon 4OneyJ K Y 152,215 Morrlson, John C Y 121,232 Morrow, Jennllerr 190 Moses, Mike - 232 Mosner, Lisa A. Y 232 Moss. Heath E. Y 190 Motsenbocker, Tracey C. Y Moya, Jacqueline M. Y 36. 190 Moyer, Adrian W - 215 Moyer, Brian - 224 154 Mrdult, Wendy Y 101, 190 Mullany. James A Y 152,215 Munoz, BarbaraY Munson. Brian Y 232 Munson. Heather Y 86. 118. 215 Muraviov, Michael L. - 152, 153,215 Murphy, John E. A 73, 224 Murray, Amy J Y 52, 190 Murray. Jefl T - 152, 232 Murray. Tammy T. - 59. 78. 114. 215 Muse. Beverly A - 190 Myers. Melissa - 232 Myers, Timothy - 97 Myrick, Tony -121, 140. 141. 232 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nicklas, Terrance - 23. 119, 189, 190 Nledens, Mitchell Y 112, 215 Nietzel. Judd A. Y 215,219 Nikula, Helena K, - 96. 190,236 Nltke. Ronald - 190 Nix, Barbara D. - 190 Noble. Angela Y 215 Noble, Robin A. Y 215 Noble. Rush A. - 190 OConner, Paulita - 71 O'Conner. Sean P. - 224 O'Conner. Shannon G, Y 112. 190, 159 O'Donnell, Dan - 81 O'Donnell. Dawn M. Y 190 O'Farrell, Kieran S, Y 224 Otarrel, Nick Otori, Ericka K. - 81. 225 Ogram, Matthew R, - 73, 215 Ogrisseg, Carolyn K. Y 191 010-Kyer, Erica Y 78 Olsen, Brian K, - 232 Olsen, Drew A, - 23. 219. 225 Olsen, Kathleen S. - 232 Olsen, Kimberly A. Y 81. 82 Olson, Matthew D. Y 225 Olson, Titlany Y 78, 159. 232 Olson, Tony E, Y 232 Oltmans, Craig J Omanson. Brian G. Y 31, 93. 129. 190 Onate, Chris- 225 Onate, Ronald C, - 118 O'Neal, James P.- Onelll, Julie E,- 121,215 O'NeiI, Tracy Y 224 Ong, Cynthia R Y 190 Opross, James - 227 Orehek. David C. - 216 Orehek. Lori A. - 84, 190 Orlando, David Y 101. 192 Orr, Tade tChipJ W - 93, 97, 192 Ortega, Alex A, - 225 Ortiz, Virginia - 216 Oshall. Karen Y - 225 Osmussen, Peter Y Ossege. Christy Y 82. 83. 192 Oss, Shannon J. A 232 Ostrander. Lisa K - 216 Ostrander. Wendy - 232 Oswald. Glen R. - Oswald. Jason R. Y 232 Overman, Christina - 77, 232 Overman, Kevin M. - 216 Owens, Christopher A. Y 232 Owen, Shellie A. Y 192 Owens, Stacey A. - 192 Owen, Stacie L, - 232, 135 PPP Pace. Candice A - 232 Pace. Michael - 199 Pack, Douglas E. - 232 Noblet. Steve L Norde. Michael C. Y 117. 152, 224 Norde. Shari L. Y 73, 93, 190. 154, 155 Noriega, Manuel S - 190 Norwood. David E. Y 224 Nuccio, Ben - 190 Nunley CGarretl. Kelle D. Y 93. 232 Nusbeltel, Tamara Y 190 Nyhus, David L - 190 0? O'BoyIe, Patrick A. Y 81, 232 Obrien, Gillian A. Y 232 Obrien. Heather Y 232 Doreen Cosenza, senior was recog nized for her outstanding swimming on this year's swim team Pack. Jeltrey D. - 192 Padellord, Mark D - 219, 144, 145 Padeltord, Scott M, - 70 Padilla, Ernest A. Y 198 Page. Steve S, Y 111, 139,225 Pagone, Eric B, Y 192 Paige. Kerry W, - 192 Paine. Vito A, - 55, 101 Palaclos, Martin M. - 216 Palmer, Mary L. - 78, 93. 95. 232 Palmer. Shawn D. - 70. 72, 105, 118. 193 Palmer, Tiltany L - 31. 77, 91. 97, 225 Palmeri. Andrea L, Y 86, 193 Palomares. Roger Y 139, 193, 144 . Ja A' s 5' y -r H P2 I 43' we 1 a be sw sw rm, , .. . F, sys. ,sf-YR. irfomga . 1 1 Magi. . .. Y .JSSW4 1 .gf sn-.xfiwf If any ' ' we fgyvfw 5 fX,ywQ'4.fm4, 4 fm-A' We . I 'Jaw 15.1410 fiylu? me aff! 5.y..,zY,w yr-.:x:fs.:-rr: fa: tsp , .,5,- I 4.62355 385.5 .ffgggx , X at 1 N ,r X, at Pape, Jim P. 101,225 Pape, Michelle A. v 232 Parker, Brian D. Y 67, 97, 225 Parker, James M. Y 97,225 Parker, Wes K, Y 169, 193 Passe, Jason A - 232 Passe, Richard O, - 86, 129. 216 Patrick, Cody M. - 95 Patterson, Joel L. - 120. 225 Patton. Natalie N. Y 97, 193 Paul, Jill S. Y 193 Pauley, Janal l. Y 97, 101, 193, 224 Paulick, Adam J, Y 88, 89. 93. 101, 216 Paullck, Philip S. - 86, 112, 232 Pauling, Wendy A - 69. 193 Paullette, Katherine M, Y 96, 97, 193 Pavich, Jennifer L - Pawlak, Vfncent J v 193 Payne, Jenell Y 82, 93, 193. 225 Payne, Jim C, Y 81, 93, 214, 216 Payne, Robyn L. Y Payne, Steve - 86 Payne, William P. Y Pyle, Curtis L.Y 195 Quercla, Nick J - Quiamboa, Carlos E, - 216 Quinn, Deven B, - 216 Quill A Scroll - 90, 91 Robertson. Janel M - 233 Robles, Virginia Y 84 Rochelle. Mike D, - Rockey, Alan D, Y 86, 196 Rodgers, Frank J. Y 88 Rodriguez. Teresa L, Y 216 Rodriguez, Lon Y Roether, Jeff A Y226 Roether, Vance M Y 68 Rohnert, Brandi L - 97, 233 Rolfe, Angela S - Rollins, Heather J. - 82. 196 Rolph. Christine A. Y 197 Romo. Jenette Y 216 Ronnow, Bradley - 91, 197 Rosander, Erik J. - 226 Rosani, Robert M. Y 197 Rose, Margaret A - 197 Rose, Leigh - 82 Rose. Shawn L. - 216 Ross, Cheryl A Y Ross R an M 226 Payne. Veto Y 232 Pearson, Brian T - 71, 193 Pebler, Scott C, - 225 Peery, Noah J. Y 120, 126. 130, 225, 144 Pelfrey, Jennifer Y 193 Pelham, Paul A Pelland, Daniel J. Y 193 Pellow, Michelle L, Y 101, 216 Pena, Candice R. - 232 Pendleton Sha K 193 l'l'l' , Y Y ' Pensinger. Wendy J. - 81, 216, 41 PERFORMING ARTS - 46, 47 Perez, Robert - 71 Perguson, Danette - 225 Perlow, James A - 216 Perozzi, Anthony J. - 193 Perschke, Rob Y 69 Pestka, Sheila V. Y 193 Peters, Laura Y 216 Peters, Mana L - 78. 97. 216 Peters, Mark A. - 232 Peterson, Brandy L. - 193 Peterson, Daniel E. Y 78, 96, 97, 193, 98 Peterson. Rachel E, - 225 Peterson, Todd J, - 216 Petre, Ken A. - Petrie, Randy A. Y 137, 138, 139, 184, 193, 98 Petrikis, Debra J, Y 86, 194 Pettis, Carrie - 225 Petty. Steven W, - 136, 139, 194 Pezzelle, Michael W. Y 119, 216 Phan, Son H. Y 225 Phares, Stephanie A, Y 194 Phillips, Stephanie A. - 194 Phillips, Glenna K. Y 216 Phillips, Andrew T. Y 88, 194, 98 Phillips Jason - 216 Phillips Tammy - Phipps. Christopher S. - 68, 119, 129, 194 Phipps, Jennifer Y 225 Phoenix, Anthony R Y 73, 86, 93, 105, 232 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Y 50, 51 Pierce, Christine - 232 Piercy, Cher N, - 225 Pingleton. Carrie L. Y 232 Bryan E - 46, 94, 101 Pinson, Leslie A. Y 69, 194 Pipkins, Llsa D, - 14, 15. 93. 14, 216,98 Pisonl, David A, - 232 Pistoia. Christopher C. - 73, 232 Pittman, Jay M. Y 194, 225 Pittman, Kevin L, Y Platt, Rebecca G, Y 232 Platten, Cathlee, A, - PLAYS - 38. 39 Plouffe, John R - 194 Plouffe, Stacy A, - 101,225 Plummer, Richard - 94, 101 Plunk, Aaron J. 101, 232 Poe. Andrew S, Y 236 Pohlhaus, Valerie G, Y 65, 93. 101,216 Pointer, Mark A. - 71, 194 Polesky, Paul R, - Polesky, Stacy - 225 Polk, Alicia Y 216 Polzel, Pamela M. Y Polzin, Victoria M Y 225 Pomeroy, Tom - Ponczlco, Karoline J - 88 Ponczlco, Kelly J, Y 88, 225 Porras, Donna S. Y 194 Porter, Bonnie J, Y 216 Porterfleld, Patrick C. Y 225 Posa, Chris M. Y 120 Posa, Matthew W. Y 232 Pospeshil, Sunghui Y 194 Powell, Kelli L, - 111,232 Powell, Sharon T - 84, 194 Powely, Kay E. - 69, 195 Prasse. Kristin A. Y 81, 232 Prater. Sueanne B. Y 195 Raab, Danny C - 195 Rabenold, Dana A. Y Radcliff. Brent Y Rader. Kathy S, - 195 Radrck, Mark A. Y 78, 225 Radoccia, Teri J. Y 84, 85, 195 , y . - Rossum, Trayce N. Y 226 Rostermundt. Shane D. Y 216 R,0.T.C - 13, 24, 72, 104 Rother, Jeff Y 120 Rougemont, Yvette A Y 233 ROYALITY - 14, 15 Rozsi, Denise M. Y 216 Rubash. Billy J Y 226 Rubenold. Dana Y 197 Ruby, Jeffrey T Y 119, 197, 144 Rudosky, Michael - 108, 116, 117 Ruebsamen, Larlsa - 197 Ruland, Adam D. - 233 Russell, Donna - 197 Russell, Wade W. Y Ruthruff, Jim R Y 197 Ryan, Dana J. Y Ryan, Denis J. Y 197 Ryan, Thomas J - 226 Schmerfield, Sherry L. Y 199 Schmersahl. Katherine R. Y 101. 226 Schmidt. Carlos Y Schmidt. Christine A. Y 226 Schmidt, Christophe W. Y Schmidt. Debra L. Y 233 Schmidt. Schmidt. Joleen Y 86, 199 Schmidt. Michelle L. Y 233 Schnirl, Mike - 69 Schoeb. Matthew J. Y Schoeb, Phil J. Y Elaine M. Y 72, 105. 233, 98 Schoeller. Sidney S Y 226 Schoen. Laura Y 58. 216 Schoenbrunn, Robert A -199 SCHOOL STORE Y 80 Schouten. Theresa K, - 123, 149,216 Schrader, Cindy K. - 233 Schrader, Nicole C Y 77, 82, 83, 216,40 Schrouge, Steve Y 199 Schuette, Christopher W. Y 216 Schultz. Stephan: K. Y 233 Schultz, Trae A. Y 73, 226 Schulz. Denise M. Y 226 Schwartz, Dave R - 198, 199 Schwartz, Donald H. - 233 Schwartz, Michael A. Y 226 Schweighauser, Mike W, Y 226 Schwoerer. Karen L - 6. 114,216 Schwoerer. Jennifer C, - 79, 97, 226 Schwoere, Michael J, Y Sclara, Patrick S. Y 131, 233 SCIENCE - 65. 86 Scott. Christopher R, - 69, 199 Scott. Deana M - 199 Scott, Donald Y Scott, Melisa D. Y 199 Scott, Rick Y 226 Scott. Tammy M. Y 226 Scott, Tony - 69, 88 Filling out application after application and going to inter- veiw after interview, you finally got your first job. Whether it was flipping a few hamburger patties or serving popcorn to a mob of moviegoers, you were now earning some mon- ey of your own. No longer did it mean begging Dad for a few bucks every Friday night. . . p.22 Raduenz, James T. Y 120, 225 Rafferty, Kathleen A. - 78, 94, 114, 195 Rafferty, Sean P. Y 88 Rall, Patrick R. Y 121,233 Rainey, Angel M, Y 233 Rambole, Mike A. - 195 Ramsey, Kim M. v 225 Randall, Michele Y 225 Raney, David Y 225 Raskow, Frank - Ratke, Katherine A - 95, 142, 155 Ray. Jason READING - 57 Rector. Melanie N. - 95, 233 Reddy, Patricia R, - 86, 88. 93, 95,97 Redington, Christine M. Y 81 Reece, Troy C. Y 195 Reed, Christopher G - 57, 225 Reed, David A. - 196 Reese. Michelle L. - 233 Reeves, Tana L. Y 93, 101,216 Regan, Janet C. Y 91, 196 Reichenbacher, Michelle - 71, 196 Reichenbacher, Shane C. v 233 Reilly, Sean C.-112, 113,216 Relman, Michelle l. Y 82, 83, 101 Reiner, Michelle C. Y 93, 196 Reischrnan, Chris Y 225 Reisner, Cynthia L. - 69, 196 Reiter, Kara L - 78. 233 Renaud, Jason - 30 Rensmeyer, Jeffrey L. Y 120, 121, 131, 233 Rensmeyer, Mike J. Y 129, 131, 216, 144 Repp, Peter E. Y 86 Reyes, Susan Y 196 Reyes, Sylvia Y 97, 196 Reynolds, Mason S. Y 216 Rezzonico, Dina L. Y 88, 196. 38 Rhodes, Christina M - 235 Rychener. Michelle L Y 197 Ryerson. Mark Y Ryerson. Serena Y 198 Saad, Kyleli L. - 78, 22 UDENT5 AGAINST DRUNK DRIVI Sadler, Cathy M, - 226, 98 Sadler, Kimberly A, Y 95. 198 Sadler, Molly O, - 142. 233 Sadowskl, Mark R. Y 73, 105,233 Sager, RlckY 120 Sager, Mike Y 226 Sahr, Jennifer A. Y 266 Salamone, Rochelle L. Y Salazar, Paul R, Y 226 Salisbury. Eugene Y 81, 198 Salvo, Clara B. - 26. 27, 78. 198 Sammons, Macon D Y Sampaga, Regina L - 198 Sampiere, Tracy A Y 86. 216 Samplln, Michelle A. Y 22, 198 Sanders, Lisa M. Y 198 Sanders, Paul A, Y 111, 118, 198 Sanders, Steven W Y 198 Sandling. Prather. Nicole M. Y 195 Preiser, Jennifer A A 97, 232 Preiser, Stacy M. Y 97, 195. 232 Prescott, Jeremy E. Y 216 Price, Carrie L. Y 88, 89, 94, 164, 167, 195, 40 Price, Clilfon D - 232 Price, Tiffany A - 232 Prince, Sophia L, - 195 Proffitt, Linda Y Proudfit, Mist: R. Y 118, 139, 225 Proudfit, Sigurd K. Y 17, 137, 139, 195 Pry, Sabrina L - 232 Pugh, Holly - 195 Pugliese, John Y 232 Pullham, Paul Y 195 Pulver, Howard V Y 225 Pulver, Joleen - 94. 232 Puntun, Sherri A Y 101. 195 Pursell, Lisa E Y 225 Puype, Laura T Y 88, 225 Rhodes, Christopher S Y 73, 104, 105, 216 Rhodes. John Y 81 Rice, David J Y 233 Rice. Dennis R. Y 216 Rice, Rice, Kevin J. Y 196 Lisa R. Y 91. 97, 196, 41 Richard, Kathleen Y 88, 142, 233 Rielly, Victoria E, Y Riggs, Chris - 119 Riggs, Pace D. Y 196 Ritch ardson, Michelle R, Y 233 Ritchie, Sharon K -71, 196 Roar ick, Kathleen E Y 101, 120, 216 Robbins, Encka J Y 216 Roberts. Angie D Y 51, 196 Roberts, Chris A Y 196 Roberts, Larissa G. Y 72, 73, 86. 105, 225 Roberts. Louis Y 112, 113, 216 Roberts, Stacia M - 196 Roberts. Derek Y Santa Marta, Bobby Y 36, 119, 198 Santeford, Heather M, Y 71. 198 Santos, Christopher C, Y Saputo, Joseph J. - 81, 88, 226 Satterffeld, Rochell C - 71, 86, 198 Sattler, Paul- 216 Sauter, Bobbi J. Y 199 Scales, Evle M. Y 216 Scarpati, Shen A, Y 199 N Scott. Warick D, - Scrafano, David K, - Seabrook, Jim Y 233 Seale, Alison M. Y 93, 233 Seale, Shelly A, Y 199 Seare. Christopher M Y 117, 131, 235 Seare, Shannon - 51. 199 Sears, Brett Y 199 Sears, Kimberlee A. - 199 Sechnst, James P. Y 199 SECRETARIES - Booth, Dixie - 45. 251 Casey, Judy - Godfrey. Mary - 246 Haley, Pat Y Hawkins, Cherie Y 246 Hornsby, Linda Y 45, 251 Horton. Sandy - 246 Lawrence, Helena - 246 Mahar, Donna Y 246, 251 Peppers. Sandy Y 246 Perhacs, Mane Y 246 St. John Carolyn - 246 Stoner, Marsha - 246 Willis, Lorraine Y Sedillo. Sonia - 235 Seeburger, Chad R. - 141, 233, 154 Seeburger, Josh A, Y 216, 235 Scavuzzo. Sandy L Y 13, 77, 88, 114, 226 Schabel. Michael J - 101,233 Schafer, James A. - 86 Schaffer, Jelfrey - Schalow, Kimberly - 101, 216 Schaum, Patricia J. Y 150, 226 Schaut, William Y 199 Scheible, Jack L, Y 216 Scheneck. Kevin C Y Schey, Shelley Y 78, 233, 159 Schleslger, Jill R Y 94, 216 Seeracki, Olivia Y 199 Seebert, Ray D. Y Seidler, Timothy R, - 233 Selby, La Rae E. v 233 Sellers. Aaron J. Y 216 Settings. Aaron Y 73 Senese, Dana M, - 97,216 Senior, Nicole Y 235 SENIORS - 161 Sermo, Renee A - 88, 94, 226 Serjhon, Larry A, - Serna. Jacalyn R - 86, 216 Serpe, Michael J, Y Setzkorn, David Y 72, 73, 78, 104, 105, 199 Setzkorn Joseph - 216 Severin, Adam M. Y 216. 98 Shaun, Valerie J Y 199 Shannon, Heather M. Y 124, 125, 148. 149. 226 Shannon, Jennifer S. Y 94, 122, 123, 199, 159 Sharp. Colleen F, Y 69 Shasteen, Samantha A. Y 226 Shaughnessy, Liesl - 93. 233 Shaut. Bill - 71 Shaw, Brenda S. - Shaw, David R, - 73, 216 Shaw, Michelle Y 226, 40 Shea, Alison K. Y 83, 226 Shea. Bradley J. Y 152, 200 Sheehan, Michael G Y 56. 72, 200 Sheets. Christina R. Y 88, 233 Shelley, Melissa J - 88. 140, 216 Shelley, Michelle C - 100 Sheppard. Stephanie W Y 216 Shepherd. Jason Y 103. 216, 144 Sheppard, Deana S, Y 94, 216 Sheppard, Echo R Y 33, 95. 142. 216 Sherrill, Danny Y Shirntt, Jamie C - 70 , 200 Shoemaker, Traci M. Y Shriver, Christopher R. Y Shriver, Michael D - Shroufe, Steven,M - Shrum. Jennifer K Y 226 Shukla, Ameet T Y 91. 226 Shumway, Michael S. - 101 Siatta, Traci E. Y 233 Siebert, Aaron W - 70, 226 Siegel, Jill Y 233, 135 Slekierskl, Eva - 77, 96, 123, 159 Sleracki, Olivia Y 200 Simeister, Crystal Y 101, 216 Simmons, Pauline M Y 83. 266 Simmons, Tara - 118, 142, 145, 233, 135 Simpson. Mary E. Y 216 Simpson. Raymond L - 233 Simpson, Thomas L. Y 101, 226 Sinick tMellot5, Raymond M, Y Sitzmann, Heidi L. Y 55, 216 Skallcky, Roger D Y 216 Skinkle. Marianne Y 200 SKYHAWK FLIGHT Y 29 SHYHAWK PLAYERS Y 89 Slaughter, Elizabeth Y 81. 97, 101. 226 Slaughter, Michelle Y 200 Slaughter, Paige C Y 233 Sloan, Laura A - 200 Slocum, Jamie D Y 51, 200 Smay r Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith sh, Deanna Y 200 Brent R Y 70, 200, 40, 144 Dana L Y 142,200 Jennller H Y 86, 88, 94. 226 Jenniter S Y 78. 200 Kenneth R Y 226 Krrsta D Y 95, 216 Lisa K Y 216 Mike D Y 226 Sarnr Y 69 Tina Y 97. 216 Smyth, Lance E Y117,187.2O0 SUCCER, JUNIOR VARSITY Y 153 SOCIAL STUDIES Y 58, 59 SOLTBALI., FRESHMEN Y 150 SOFTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY Y 150 SOFTBALL, VARSITY Y 149 Solllsh. Angle S Y 125, 233. 134 Sollish. Jackie Y 31. 53. 122. 123,200 SOPHOMORES Y 220 Sorrells. Carol E Y 125, 233 SPANISH CLUB Y 96 Speaks, Chad T. Y Speaks, Tlm W Y 200. 226 Spear. Brian D Y 73. 217 Spears. Sandra K Y 233 SPECIAL SERVICES Y 60, 61 Spence, Tim T Y Spldell, Veronica A Y 73, 217 Splnker, Angela D. Y 233 SPIRITLINE, VARSITY BASKETBALL Y 114 SPIRITLINE, VARSITY FOOTBALL Y 114 Sports,Day Y 10 SPORTS tolvlosm - 107 Spotwool. Marvin Y 217 Spotswood. Stacy Y 217 Sprague, Sherri Y Spray, Aaron L Y 233 Sprlggs. Kevin M Y 101. 226 Springfield, Christopher Y 73, 104, 233 Spross. James M Y 226 Spurgeon, Paul E - 200 Spurlock. Christopher C. Y 200 Squarez, B Y STAFF Bongovio, Gertrude - 249 Brakeieild, Ben - 249 Burkem, Patricia Y 249 Cap Chr: Coo Sooprlder, Debbie Ann Y 249 Cou Dickey, Alvin Y 249 Drake, Betty Y 249 Flledge, Deana Y 249 Ernst, Lynne Y 249 Frey, Natalie - 249 Glrton. Vera Y 249 Glay, Gary Y 249 Hammond, Debbie Y 249 Hammon. Joe Y 249 Haveman, Karen Y 246, 247 Hen Kim Kinkade. Karen Y 249 Kleykarnp. Ruta Y 249 Krzystolocyk, Doris Y 249 Kullos. Joan Y 246. 247 Laudrsl, Mane Y 249 LlghtYorr, Chris Y 249 Ode, Marlbic Y 249 Malatesta, Marge Y 249 Mar Mas Mewhinney, Debra Y 249 Ortega, Henry Y 249 Park, Nadia Y 249 Polesky. Anlta Y 249 p. Mary Y 249 stinsen. Dixie Y 249 k. Susan Y 249 ch, Sue Y 249 sley, Ron Y 249 ball. Julia Y 249 tin, Terry Y 249 tronl, Nancy Y 249 Simpson, Bob Y 249, 251 Stempntcwskl. Joe Y 246. 247 Utzlg. Cricket Y 249 Yoe STAGECRAFT Y 88, 89 Stahl, Jeremy N Y 101, 200 Slam. Joseph M Y 226 Standlee. Valerie A Y 201 Stanek, Llsa J Y 226 Stanllll, Trlcta L Y 101, 201, 224 Stanley. Darlene L Y 201 Stanley. Mark K Y 70. 226 Stanley. Rusty Y 81. 226 Staples. Edward S Y Staples. Patrick W - Staron. Jenniter D Y2O1 Starr, Lisa S Y 86. 121 201 Staser, Amy J Y 201. 98 Statton. Mlke - 217 Stearns. Corrlna L Y 82, 201 Steele, Craig M Y Steele, Douglas L Y 202 Stem, Kevin S Y 217 Stel, Cynthia K Y 82, 201 Stem. Cory J Y 217 Stephens, cmd A. Y 152. 226 Stephens, Heather A Y 202 Stephenson, Donnelle Y 97, 226 Stephenson, Sean Y 202 Stevens. Anna M Y 86 Stevens Annette M Y 10, 202, 208 Stevens, Dawn M Y 202 man, Ton: Y 249 M ,EWWQZ Laura Mayfield. senior, Displays the first place award in news writing that she won at the state journalism conven- tion on October 28, 1987. Stevens. Vuctorta A, Y Stevens. Wendy Y 73.81. 105. 233 Stevenson, Carry L Y 6. 217 Stevenson. Chad Y 81 Stevenson. Heather K. Y Steward, Denys L, Y 55, 101. 233 Stewart, Amy N. Y 226 Stewart. Cindy Y 81,217 Stewart. Jett V, Y 70. 226 Stewart, Robert S. Y Stewart, Wayne L Y 153, 217 Stler. Heather M - 233 Stilwell, Christopher R. Y 233 Stiteler, Marissa J. Y 202 Stobo. Natalie J Y 94. 217 Stobo, Thomas L Y 233 Stockdale. Tom D, Y 117, 226, 154 Stoiber, Vickt L Y 81. 226 Stokes. Robert D. Y 70 Stoms. Vernon Y 66, 217 Stone, Joe Y 102, 103, 217 Stone, Michael P. Y 233 Stone, Shannon S, Y Stoneclpher, Kory K Y 202 Stout. Leanne Y Stout. Susan L Y 233 Stralord, Tanya L Y 51 Stratts. James Y Stratton, Malinda M Y 101, 226 Stratton. Meyer tMike M J - Strickland Christopher N Y 226 Strickland, Fellcla L, Y 91, 101. 226 Strickland. Lonnie Y 233 Strickland, Tracy J Y Strlcklett. Cherrle C Y 88. 94. 118, 217 Strlght. William R. Y 233 Strong. Megan M, Y 124. 217, 159 Stroup, Mark Y Stroup, Sara - 118, 217 Stuart, Timothy B Y 226 STUDENT CONDUCT Y 248 Anders, Nan Y 248 Bennett. Carol Y 248 Blrlclel. Dennis Y 248 Cowles. Jodee - 248 Hardin. John Y 248 Hawkins, Cherie Y 248 Nichlas, Arthur Y 72. 248 Poetzl, Gerhand Y248 Stoval, Brltta Y 248 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Y 77 Stuehling, Joseph M Y 233 Stuehllng, Richard M Y 69 Stulce. Kelly M Y 202 Stull. Stelanee M Y 202 stunz, Gregory G Y 217 Stutzman. Ron R Y 202 Suarez, Isaac Y 202. 235 Suits. Kristina M Y 88. 89 94. 167. 202,40 Sullivan, Holly Y 202 Sullivan, Jennller Y 95. 217 Sundberg, Noel Y 202 Super, Cynthia L -217 Sutter, Brtan Y 226 Sutter, Jodie Y 71,202 Sutter, Shannon Y 217 Sutton, Jason Y 233 Swagel. Tricia Y 81, 233 Swan, Daniel A. Y 119,217 Swan, Paul E. Y 202 Swanson, Eric W. Y Swardstrom, Paul Y 78. 101,217 Sweeney. Peter T Y 71, 86, 202 Swlder, Alex A Y 97. 202 Swldt. Gina Y 202 SWIMMING -118 Sybrant, Beth - Sydnor, Mcklnley 226 Sygrove, Eric S Y 202 Sylvester, Richard W Y 86, 203 Szczepaniak, Michael - 203 Szczepanlak, Terrence Y 73. 101, 2 tit Tackett. Jeffery E Y Tafoya. Angelln Y 73 Ta1oya.Josle A Y 73,217 Taft, Dantelle Y 217 Talbot. Carrie A Y 84, 203 Talbot, Melanie L Y 97. 233 Talbot, Tlllany M A 124. 226 Talley, Lance M Y 203 Tanner, Jonathon M Y 78, 233, 98 Tarzla. Richard Y 84, 203 Tat. Hoi D. Y 69, 203 Taylor, Donald D, Y 120. 217 Taylor. Joseph L. Y 217 Taylor, Lisa M. Y 203 Taylor, Mark E Y 233 Taylor, Melisa M, Y 78, 79. 203 Taylor, Robert .l Y 226 Taylor, Robert .l Y 226 Taylor, Sean M -73, 86. 217 Teague. Bryan D - 203 Teel. Stephanie Y 78, 88. 101,226 17 Tellet, Donald J. Y 32, 226 Tellez, Bertha A. Y 217 Tellez, Hilda R, Y Tellez, Juan F. Y 71 Tellez, Marla L Y 217 Tellez, Rachel Y 57. 233 Tellez, Rosa M Y 48. 233 Tempel. Tracey Y 233 Temple, William Y Y Temple, Wylice Y 73, 104. 105,217 TENNIS, BOYS Y 154 TENNIS, GIRLS Y 155 Tessier, Stacey E Y 233 Testa, Stephan J, Y 69, 203 Tewan, Divya M. Y 233, 135 Thacker, Sham L Y 217, 98 THESPIANS Y 88. 89 Thllbault, Tony Y 56, 233 Thiel. Marcella Y 226 Thiel. Melanie L Y 203 Thues, Tanya Y 95, 118. 226, 98 Thoman, Michael P, Y Thomas, Amy K Y 101,226 Thomas, Christopher J Y 101, 217 Thomas, Fredrick Y 84. 217 Thomas, Stephen Y Thomas, Theadora Y 67. 203 Thomas, Timothy F. Y 218 Thomas, Toby Y 70, 84, 218, 226 Thomas, Toby A. Y 226 Thompson, Charles M, Y 203 Thompson, .lennrfer A. Y 88, 203 Thompson, Jerry D, Y 88. 203 Thompson, Kan Y 150. 226, 134 Thompson, Kristin M, Y 150, 226, 134 Thompson, Mike Y 69 Thompson. Shane W. - 218 Thorson. Holly T, Y 233. 135 Thuerlnter. Jeffrey Y Thul, Mike T, Y 48 Tice, Titlany N. Y 226 Tilley, Heidi M. Y 226 Timko, Stacy M Y 203 Timm. Manuel Y 70 Timm, Tracy P. Y 218 Tippie. Kandlce J Y 226 Tipton, Tlfney L. Y Tipton, Tom W Y 70 Tlssier, Michael W. Y 203 Ttlema, Carrie L Y 203 Tobias. Albert L Y Tobin, Brian D Y 73,218 TOGA DAY - 10, 13 Tomazlc, Brad L, Y 73, 105,218 Tomes. James J, Y Tonstad. Kimberly A. Y 218, 98 Topham, Anada K Y 81. 227 Torre. Jennifer N Y 95. 227 Torre. Vanessa L. Y 234 Torres, Jac: Y 204 Toth, Dellna M. Y 204 Toves, James J Y Toves, Richard Y 101. 112, 227 Toves, Tanzy Y13,82.91. 142.218 Track. Boys Y 156 Track, Girls Y 157 TRAINERS Y Traker, Heather Y 94 Trammell, Kathy A. Y 81. 218 Travagllo, Joseph Y 101, 227 Trlclong, Klen Y 227 Trongo, Dawn T, Y 204 Truett, Aubrey T, Y 118, 234, 98 Truett, JYBretton Y 88, 93, 94, 104 Trump. Jennifer Y 27. 81. 204 Truong, Klen G. Y Tucci, Tiffanl Y 218 Turczyn. Crystal L Y 204 Turley, chrlsryne M Y 204 Turley, Shane A Y 227 Turney, Frank Y 227 Turner, William C. Y 227 Turtsanyi. Miki Y 101. 234 Tuttle, Bruce E Y 234 Twyman. Kerrie Y 81, 234 UUU Ullbarrl, Daniel A 218 Unser, Wendy A Y 218 Updlke, Timothy R Y Upton, Amber T Y 78. 149, 204 Usher, Leslie L. Y 204 Usher, Sherri L Y VT V-TECH Y 68. 69, 70. 71 iNDEX Valentyn, Richard - 227 Valenzuela, Rey A 69 Valenzuela, Stacey A 115 Valunas, Jeffrey M A 227 Van Der Toorn, Michelle D - 218 Van Quathem, Jay A A 130, 144 Van Qauthem, Lawrence - 93. 130, 218 Vanasco, James J A 227, 234 Vanasco, Robert J, - 204 Vancey, Sharon A 227 Vandenberg, Chad M. - 93. 108. 116, 117,204 Vanderzee, Charity A 234 Vantleet, Tammi L A 123. 204 Vanhuysen. John A, - Vanorder. Wade L. - 70 Vanottl. Ryan S - 234 VanPelt, JoEIlen - 77, 88, 142, 145, 234 Vansickle, Andrew J. A 204 Varela, Can Ayn - 204 Varela, Joseph C, - 227 Varela, Lori - Vargas, Frank A, - 69 Vargas, Penny C A 204 Vaughn. Jeffrey A, A 69. 236 Vegas, Yolanda J A 204 Vesely. Julie M. A 18, 204 Vest, Billie - 218 Vestal. Carla M A VICA Vickers, Kenneth W - 227 Vlcla, Kim A 234 Vida, Kimberly A - 78, 101,98 Vida, Steven W. A 93. 204 Vretzen, Kenneth W. - 205 Villa. Thomas J - 84, 218 Villarreal. Marty. C. - 121 Villarreal, Scott R, A 119, 218. 234 Vivien, Lionel J. A 234 Vlcek. Anne E. - 218 Vo, Nguyetthu T. - 97, 205 VOCATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Voellm, Shannon - 218 Voightm David J. - Volk. Carolyn L. - 77, 88, 93, 97, 101. 205. 209 VOLLEYBALL - FRESHMAN 5 1 s 5. Howard Pulver, sophomore, has recieved the Boy Scouts' Eagle Scout award for Boyscouts. JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY Volz, Beth L, A 82. 205 Volz, Marc J. - 73, 227 Vonholten. Heidi - 227 Voth, Anthony B - 227 Vreelartd. Hilary J, - 14, 77, 234 WW Wade. Scott L, A Wagner, Andrew J - 260 INDEX Wagner, Jeff - 63. 73. 105, 227 Wagner, Mecca L - 123, 205. 159 Wagner, Sheryl L A 81. 82, 205 Waldron, Mike R - 81. 86. 131, 234. 98 Wallgora, Angela M. A 101, 227 Walker. Curtis W. A 86. 234 Walker. Ernie T. A 234 Walker. Kurt R. A 205 Walker. Susan M. A 234 Wallace, Leann - 78, 115. 227 Wallace, Paul T, - 64. 93. 101, 214, 218, 219 Wallen. Stefani - 205 Wellendorf. Amy - 29 Walts, Mlchelle - Walters, Amy L, - 218. 98 Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Douglas E. A 101. 227 Fred R, A James A 69,227 Kimberly A A 206 Van E. A 73, 218 Ward, Wendy J A 218 Warnock, Yvonne S A 206 Warren, Matthew B A 218 . 144 Washington. Jeanne A 81 Washo, Jason E - 227 Watklns, Arthur - 226 Watkins. Ken - 86 Watkins. Lisa A 52, 93. 121.218 Watkins, Rachael M, - 101, 234 Watkins, Scott A 28. 46, 93, 101 Watson, Danny A 73, 234 Watson, David L. A 120. 130,227 Webber, Chad D. A 219 Webber, Shawna L. A 227 Webber, Stacey A A Weeden, Christine R, - 94. 206 Wegen, Michael - Weidman, Shawn M. - 81, 82, 206 Weiland, Robb D. A 206 Weinberg, Michelle A 101 Weir, Jeannie A 227 Weisensee. Peter J - 234 Welborn Michelle M, - 73, 105, 234 Welch, Kelli D. A 206, 155 Wellendorf. Amy K. A 78, 81, 88, 219 Welsh. Jodie L, - 49. 123, 206. 159 Wendlant. Jason W - Wentzel. Brett M, - Wenzyl. Michelle L A 206 Wenzyl. William C. A 206 Werner, Tara J. A 125, 234, 159 Werner, Wlnnlfred - 94. 234 Wesson. Lenna V. A 206 West. Jason R. A 206 Westerman, Dnstma J A 94 WESTERN DAY - 10 Weverstad, Don A Weverstad, Lori A 227 Wharton, Timothy W A 219 Wheeler, Christopher J - 121, 234 Wheeler, Tina M - 19 Whipps, Vicki L. A Whitcher. Shelley E A 97, 219 White, Audra A 227 White, Bradley A White, Carolyn S - White, Chris A 86 White, James D. A 72. 139, 206 White, Jason A 73, 121, 131,234 White, Ron J. A 227 White, Stephanie - 206 White, Tammy L - 206 wnmey. Joseph R, A 234 Whitley. Kathleen A Representing the flag line Yzqurefdo-Je 'evA?07 with the awards won for the Fiesta Bowl Championships is Pam Bowman, Junior. Yzquierdo, Scott M, 227 Wmburne, Jamie L - 227 Wlnklepeck, Timothy W. - 26. 219 Winters, Stacie L - 10, 77. 219 Wise, Debra L - 94. 207 Wrsehart, Lori D, - 95. 227 Wisehart, Terry A 71 Wltkowski, Christopher C. - 120, 130, 131,227 Wltkowskl, Mathew J A 14, 15. 106. 116. 119, 180. 207, 144 Z? Zammiello. Jeff - 207 Zastrow. Jason G, A 234 Whrthouse, Beth A 88 Whltmarsh. David A A 73, 105 Wlble. Paul S - 119, 219 Wading, Sharee L. - 81, 234 Wiechens. Rudd A 206 Wirry, Robert R, A Wiley, Scott A. A 101, 219 Wiley, Shanelle C - 93, 94. 100. 101 Williams, Amanda A - 88. 206 Williams, Brian E. A 72, 206 Williams, Kelly E A 207 Williams, Michelle J, A Williams, Michelle - 234, 98 Williams. Wyatt J - 227 Williamson, Andy J, - 73, 104, 105, 227 Williamson, Stella L A 25, 69. 93. 103,207 Willis, Julie A. A 219 Willis, Richard V. A 234 Willis, Stacey A A 227 Wllson, Bill - Wilson, Chris R - 207 Wilson, Jennifer N A 142, 234, 135 We never go out to 'beat' anybody. We just concen trate on trying hard, having fun, and doing our best,'.. p.100 Wilson, Penelope A A 86, 207 Wilson, Roy M - 234 Wilson, Sabrina D - 234 Wilson, Stephanie L - 207 Wilson, Wade W - 234 Winans, Bufflc J, - 234 Wltthouse, Jr, William R A 207 Wood, James P - 219 Wood, Jesse A 121, 152,234 Wood, Kelly J.A 219 Wood, Mark A A101,131.234 Woodlock, Wendy L A 207 Woods, Bradford S A 234 Woods, Brian C A121. 141,234 Woods,ShenR.A16, 121,139,219 Woods, Todd J. A 111, 118, 137,207 Woodsmall, Travis S A 6, 207 Woodward, Jeff A 120 Woodward, Matt M - 227 Woolgar. Jason A 227 Worchel, Denise A 207 Wray, Kevin R A 17. 36. 207, 154. 155 WRESTLING SPIRITLINE WRESTLING - FRESHMEN - 141 JUNIOR VARSITY A 140 VARSITY - 138. 139 wngm, David N A 234 Wright, Heather J A 94. 234 Wright, Heidi M A 82, 219, 40 Wright, Lance W - Wynn. Tobin B A 120, 227 YYY Yackley, Deborah S A 93, 219 vackley, sandra L A 234 Yancey, Bill K - 227 Yancey. Sharon L - 227 Yates, Brian E A 227 Yates, Eric J A 219 YEARBOOK Yeats. Steve S A 207 Yee. April - 219 Ylm, Christy L -93. 114, 207, 155 Ylm, Geolfrey S - 141, 234 Yrngllng. Carole B - 59, 207 York, Jefl A. A 207 Yorke. David W - 234 Youmans. Chns L A 219 Young. Kim F. A 69, 105,219 Young. Victoria A 57, 16, 62, 121, 140, YOUNG REPRESENATIVES Yuakevlch. Ronit Yusulk, Lisa - 95, 219 219 Zeiger, Heather M - 227, 142 Zergner, Jeftrey H - 208, 78 Zelms, Roberta B A 219 Zembry. Jamee L A 208. 31 Zemke, Eric P. A 208 Zimmerle. Christine M A 234 Zimmerman. Toni R. A 208, 227 Zimmermann, Mary S. A 219. 155 Zubel. Paul L. A 101 Zuber. Brad S A 227 Zumpf, Angela S A 30, 219 Zumpsteun, Jenevueve A - 142, 219 Zumwalt. John M - 208 Zwagerman, Amy L - 227 . . .Dave Duca who stayed late into the evenings with us 1988 Soaring Staff Assistant Editor Pam Bowman Photo Editor Alishia DeSarui Assistant Photo Editor Jim Dempsey Senior Section Editor Akshiee Churchey Academic s Editor Deborah Barendt Sports Editor Kelty McGinley Underclassmen Editor Kristann Monaghan Index Editor Bifew Pniiiips. Assistant Index Editors Rosie Martine? Erin Mastriano DeDe Forwood ,,..,,....i..-.....,,,NQuE X .eve A gtadford, 1 'Feofil Chelmagaif Heather Ferguson Hvliy. iztotrtidn ,ksiisa Janelle .tuiie Lehman Jamie Malin' Editor-In-Chief Chris Cordova. Assistant Editor Kelly McGinley Copy Editor Laura Mayfield' Copy Staff Kristann Monaghan' DeDe Forwood Christina Leon Business Manager Teri Radoccia Student Life Editor Pam Bowman Faculty Editor Crista Capp Clubs and Activities Editor Lori Orehek Underclassrnen Assistant Editor Christina Leon Divider Editor .iohn Albertson' Staff Sharon Powell 'ftAeiissaShel'9 Carrie fiiat oit Sioby Thomas -Faydra, Nehlsl Richlarziaf , Shauna Neal Erfavis Davenpdtt Devra Fitch HR-osieMa.rtinezI Reflections of an editor. . aking up at 5:30 a.m. on September 8, 1987 wouid be the start to a whole new and exciting school year for me. On that day, little did l know that by the end of the year how the 34 staff members and l would have grown so close The variety of personalities made for an interesting crew, which made for a reflection of us in our book. We started from scratch and together built a dream that was our best effort. ln the beginning we struggled for an agreeable theme. The question of Why do we even have to have a theme? was asked. Time went on to show how More than you know became the most appropriate theme for all of us. It wasn't just the unlimited pizza and submarines that kept 9096 of us here Friday until 10:30 p.m. on a deadline Friday nights. Your dedication makes us the quality publication that we are. Each and every one of you had a special effect on me. Times such as: locking yourself in the back room to finish your copy, exploding two-liter bottles of soda, dialating pupils after spinning into light from the darkroom, and not to be forgotten-the shopping basket full of junk food bought at the nearby ABCO can never be replaced. But of course, Without Miss Houpt's loving support, l would never have accomplished the most rewarding project of my life. Thank you all for the great memories. Without us all as a whole, we could have never have done it!!! Editor in Chief Chris Cordova The 1988 Soaring staff would like to acknowledge and give a special thanks to. . . ...The Faculty, staff, and administrators who were so understanding when we had questions and requests to ask them. ...Our parents, who spent endless nights awaiting our arrival home at 11:00 p.m. from a late night. ...Jim Updike, Bruce, and Pam for always being right on top of things, and for shooting the aerial view of the school. ...Steve Wirrig, Our Jostens representative, who when in need, brought us the unlimited supply of copy sheets. ...T-Bird Photo for the hundreds of color photos they processed for the opening and student life sections. ...Gary McSpadden who gave us his expert advice and help with photography. ...Ruby Brown and the other secretaries in the front office for the efforts to achieve all of our humorous requests. .. .Scott Stahl of Renditions, Who had the utmost patience with us, when creating our wonderful staff shirts. . . .Student Government for their heipfulness throughout the year. ...Mr. Ed Sink for the many hours of personal time he spent running off the special headlines on his computer for the sports sections. ...Karen Haveman and Joan Kullos in the bookstore for keeping our accounts accurate. to lock up the building, and clean up the mess. p.261 ...Mr. Chuck Bell, who kept the suppiy of red pens handy for us when we needed to borrow a box or too. .. .Our Miss Diane Houpt, who shared her knowledge, experiences, and encouragement, and helped us to acquire a common goal. Without her time and dedication this production could not have been accomplished. We love you!!! COLOPHON. More Than You Know, the 1988 Soaring, was planned and designed by yearbook students as a part of the school's journalism program. Soaring '88 was printed by Jostens Printing Company in Visalia, California. The in-plant representative was Dick Tristao, and the yearbook representative was Steve Wirring. Updike Studio of Glendale, Arizona took the color senior portriats and the underclass and faculty pictures. Updike also shot and printed photos to size in the opening color section and took the aerial photograph of the school. They provided valuable assistance and support. News Gothic Type was used for headlines, Body, and captions. Body type was set in 12 point with headlines in 24, 36, and 42 point. Special Headlines in the sports section were set on a Macintosh computer. Thirty five staff members in two yearbook classes prepared the yearbook for a school of 2,300. Approximately 7070 of the student body purchased a yearbook for a cost of 3520-25. INDEX 261 I Becky Browning, senior has a fellox classmate fix her hat prior to the gradu ation ceremony. As a group of graduates walk through th- freedom gates of Sun City's Sundome it brings big smiles to the many waiting 1 9 . . A l g 5 lVlore Than You Know: hanges Create Life eflecting on past experiences, sensing subtle changes in attitudes, anticipating all the future has to offer. Whether a freshman just getting used to the class load, or a junior preparing for the challenge of being the top of the ladder, every student ends the year realizing, if not understanding the changes in themselves, their school, their family, and their friends. Throughout the year alterations are made, and things adjusted to make life easier, and hopefully better. lt took a while for me to not be bogged down with all my activities and homework, but by the end of they year l've got it pretty well under controll, recalls junior DeDe Forewood. Not all changes can be comprehended at once. Especially when there are more and more than ever thought possible. Pieces of knowledge, little things that made existing easier were learned, and put into memory for future reference. Sophomore Tracey Fossum exclaimed, I finally figured out that room 300 is in the 200 north hall! It doesn't make sense, but at least l'll know how to find it now. Another change still in progress, even as students leave for summer vacation, is the addition to the 100 hall, so the special service kids will become a real part of the school. Values are built up, knocked down, and rebuilt constantly during high school years. Les City and John Germinaro, seniors organized a tail-gate party before the Varsity basketball quarter finals. Over 50 students congragated Thursday, March 3 to play frisbee, football, barbeque hot dogs and raise school spirit. Mr Art Nichlas, principal of student conduct checked everyone for alcohol as a precaution. When none was found, he expressed his pride in the maturity of the students, and continued, l hope you can do this more often, lt's what the school morale needs most... positive actions! Both inside and out of school, relationships change and develope over the years. Chandra Garcia, senior recalled, Freshman year, l met all these people and made new friends. Then l never saw them for two years straight. Senior year we shared a class again, and it was like we just picked up where we had left off, we were as close as before. For every ending there is a beginning, and every beginning brings new changes, new experiences, new feelings. As we look back and see how many ways we have changed, look forward to next year, the next decade, and know that you'll have more changes to grasp then you know. Closing 263 264 Closing Cutting Apollo senior Don meated the year. 9 ,N UAQ QUKSP C3JfYY'xQfQ3 gg Y Q if 94 2 46 avsylf Q + W A ff .jig fwf1EA.iis3XvQgj Lgbgtgay qczu olmx CMA ' Z ' nxvf ,ff V m jx . Cjcj Q , 3 J X 1 nf , ,LQJYX ' - 1, Q 3 N, ol I K lXf2C'Q'X'f21paJov3 xmQ5,i'Qk3hfQWA Si 1 F' gif , M N wf fwwmfm, Wwy mfs ii Sw 5,32 f Q5 Nei tum IM sm 145454 Egg? g J -1-3 QXOI P Y CT' 1326? 2 139 . +YPb'mQ4uf5xW1gm .VGMWMANSQQQN 'J Q 6-.Q 3 6 353- E- I ffl ZX lf KjXX CQNFQI X k 5 Om OYRULN Q Cflwwwgpwyd Q1am9 yq:xQQb www wwh' is X' M ' fm Q DLA N5 kUDCfWi3H fD'21NNfQ KWOTD DTV VNWQYW x59 Q5 'Q L53 JN X90 3 Dufww CTfDQ7 O KQYD o1' mi,,DU NZD Kkffq NWQNW