. . . The Real Life Greg Dayoob lets his aggresivcncss out and strives to gain a victory. Aaron Decker concentrates on over- powering his opponent. (continued) outs and running also showed their dedication to the team. Despite the extreme sacrifices and times of an- guish, the team members soon devel- oped a close, family atmosphere within the group. It was important to be close. Each was an individual fighting for the honor of the team. No one could be blamed for the team’s loss, and no one could take credit for its success. As Coach Rudow stated, “It’s the one sport that is closest to an actual life situation.” Design by Gina Giallonardo and Lyn- elle Jayo. Photos by Tony Fiori. Brad Campbell appears to twist and mangle his way to a win. JV Wrestling. Front Row: Louie Valenzuela, Billy Segato, Jesse Garcia. James Medina. Nivej Pan- dumrongdu. Brad Campbell, John Urrutia. Jeff Gonzales. Second Row: Chris Cox. Bryon Jobe. Jeff Rayburn. Chris Westerlund, Ra- mie Jimenez. Joe Martinez. Brent Gibbons, Keith Spells, Grey Tesh. Back Row: Steve Palacios. Roger Coker. Aaron Decker. Rusty Kil- patrick. Chris Shaw. Mark Neal. Alvin Ycllowhair, Mark Wendt. 134 restling
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£ ven The Best ... The varsity softball team definitely was destined to be a winning one. This team practiced three days a week in- cluding Saturdays, and had games ev- ery other day except Sunday. Even the best need a little rest. These girls had a lot of plain fun and excitement, not only on the field, but also in the locker room. Chris McBride had the terrible experience of opening her locker to find a hole in her bag caused by mice. During the softball season the girls played a game around school. On game days five varsity play- ers carried little things around with them at school. For example, before the game against Mesa High, the team carried toy hangers and if one varsity player saw another they would say Hang Up Mesa”. Then, if the player had a hanger they had to give it up. The object of the game was to collect as many hangers as possible. These kind of games lifted the morale of the girls on game days. Coach Ellis com- mented, “We always had a certain feel- ing when we won. We knew our victo- ry was due to the attitude we learned to hold in our minds.” continued on page 138 Amy Grau leans to catch the ball and tag the runner at first base. Softball. Front Row: Laura Jones, Moni- ca Jimenez. Jennifer Bogart, Chris McBride. Second Row: Barbara Banno, Angie Baxter, Julie Kleinknecht, Chris Nelson. Karen Lynch. Rack Row: Coach Ellis, Ingrid Centurion, Heidi Sparks, Kristi Williams, Trudy Eddie, Christy Peluso. Tricia Anglada. 136 S oftball
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