Marcos De Niza High School - Libro de Oro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:
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LSNMXQ Mm IMQWQSQ 1988 35555 NVQ 05018003 Q65 W 15682238 Qgftkvgygltifiit 89858 AN XY 8 Fi i qs .8+n5e8 - RTX-:fig-.L-T. F , f C ivy! 7 A U W 440 6! fl ff! X F 151 A! M5 A, 1, 1 ,ffm Marcos de Niza Hi h School ,jp X 8 f C Q , we 8LN 8 ,fZ,W6OOO South L-akeshore Drive if , , Z 8 ff 4 Tempe, Anzona 85283 7 0 fn X 16023 838-3200 GX , 2,0 X fy ' Population 2,287 X I 8 A of 88 wliiltif 0 5 ,f V A li J ,WY , A x fi fwif 5 X, I X A it WA My it 8 fl 8 it it h Mvj g2YQt8b QwmJJtWN589CNLACWff, 58 888885808 GN wi qi JQ Qwvfif 5,1 A E23 380 XGGQV WX wk X, CSU V it it , H BM wi 59 080 wx of Q4 h Q GQ Q Q V1 if X tjgvfw 8 HW will 900 f W J I NYKNXIX NK Title Page 0 1 I ,,.. ,,,,, - -- . , ' - '- - - , uw!-i-az.-EEZ: - . - -fmmpu .-. - .- . ' ,.f- ,Q -w H-. Q-fxaxwifgi ,-, ,- - - as-I.--4, .f - ' .-. . . . ' A fwiiivsx V 1 . .- --- -- ,xwm-t.m4 - ,- , - xvxxaxaxxi , , - Qx,'fnxxx,1l ,f -- .- f .' . 1'-i --.wwf - . -.pawn s' -' .- 1 - J..-P mar' Sharon Crawley smiles during a side- line performance. Spirit Soar ! A blast of spirit, un- equaled in recent years, built a year of Pizazz! Chanting for victory, shak- ing pom pons, throwing confetti at athletic events, or promoting school spirit in academic or other ac- tivities, Marcos kept the intensity high. With an in- creased participation in pep rallies and assem- blies, the year was more fun than some expected. J k' 1 2 ' Opening With new ideas in spirit week, such as Hispanic and Skater Days, every- one joined in the fun. With the help of the Cheer and Pom lines, an energized crowd encouraged team victories. The teams, sup- ported by the students, sprang into performance. Marcos de Niza students let the world know that spirit was important, they did this with Pizazz! ' dm 5,1 The Marcos fans get into the chants ing a home game. sr! The football players jog onto the field after a pep talk during half-time. Brad Devar gives an inspiring speech on spirit at the opening assembly. Opening - 3 mv S3 was 1 is in M1 W 'ww ,MQ j e tj- 1 F 5 - XEQQL ' Q54 39 ' . Q w -ww , xPl'V 'x 1132-Q in Q K S 'ops Garcia and Michelle Guzman walk my the highly-populated Senior lockers. i , V .f' ' - '-is-. ' ' .a e .-we -.tm .. 'wg-,g .,., nm x . -i ' .-4, V ' .1 - D 'N - - ,gas Shar'pr'l.Cr,aw1eyfDawnTNest zanne,A'HTF1'E!Tly. talk, as- Friend hip Bursts of laughter, shared memories, and support, the emotions re- membered from high school years, all center around friends. Whether in groups, cliques, or with best bud- dies, students relied on friends to help in times of need, or just to share a good time. Memories of events will stay with stu- dents forever. Working to- gether, talking on the phone, attending games and dances, or serving the school and community were activities upon which friendships were built. Stu- dents treasured these times and created memo- ries to last for years, long after students have gone their separate paths. As it was once said, These are the best years of your life. Students at Marcos formed these vital years with Pizazz! ,Kill Ml Qergfilqeks .fbr,h2?'Haszr Stacey Peralta and Natalie Campball talk in the halls during the first day of school. -' Mama 'CQ QM gy Opening - 5 TM Cl NM! MMM .Ml,.f,0LmUJ , . 'lifvnja V 'f?n ' ft fl M MM 4 is my-M, W AM figment' i Padres Unite What is an athletic event without fans, band, coaches, and a team? Di- vided! As Abraham Lin- coln once said United we stand, divided we fall. This line, known all across the nation, holds true for Mar- cos students. Students knew that their unity was an important factor in school life, and they re- sponded by working to- gether, creating a sense of vitality and Pizazz. 6 - Opening Without this unity, Padre Pride would crash. By standing with each other when things got rough, they never fell. Rebounding with unity and involvement, students and staff were united at Marcos. With plenty ot groups to join and activi- ties to attend, students could stand tall. By help- ing each other and uniting efforts, the students made the year complete. '1-.nw - A 1:4 . ' I .Tube Bomber Squadron displays its unity at a spirited assembly by wear- ing their matching T-shirts. Gqvi -.U 'ttenhouse and Matt Harper ffrirljtla-'Eh Hther with the rest of the 'hart V ,Qgie field at halt-time. 8 ., - ssxsx. - 'x V wee - , . t Btniswgw T v ' . - .1'I?6ti745l7s'Pv : ' ' - , . iiilwtaa-fx. 3 4,1 1- -- 132- my' ae -w 3 1wwf..,1. 'ng Q' il tru' , .- . -. ----- - ----- - if ' -tm 3 K ,K J, if ' 2-.4 pr Aw ax '- Qggrsggg, ... ,gtg-3 M Y' M, WR! ,- ei me I 'f'! S . Wvwmw ,gm U J r r it? W ' WW , 23292553 u ,gr ei?-' The spirited Pommies perform in uni- son at a home game. The offensive line gets together in a hud die at a home game. Opening - 7 'S Y' Angelo Toliver, Rick Anderson, and John Reinhardt lead the team into the gym. Pizozz . . . Marcos Style o matter what activities they were involve in, Marcos students could be counted on tt carry out their part with a certain flair, c Pizazz. From homecoming fireworks to fresh man initiation, whether school events, socializ ing, or involvement in charities or benefits, stu dents joined in on the fun and went the extra mile to make their events special. This specie Marcos style etched long-lasting memories o the minds of students. 1 5 4-. ..... .. X VJTUHQ e ' , . . ,f . .. ---A --' .- ,ff f A- . 'A' ' r ' HL' - I - Viv,-t R., ',...-.ff 'N- ' ' - . H 1'-xgwq 'Rf a.-,,,., -,- - - -'T'-if ' t 2 ' .W 'f5'- -s - .H-Hl..' 'J if H 'N.,,- ' M A I -I- gf .A-I I ' - 1 'g I' -- ' ' 'Y .,--'VI ' VA-I' - MWA,-,:lY.A':N iff - riff' . T A I..-'-' - H-A -If H, -e Y' . '---'ij'a,,f'- ' -U -.4 '. 5 1 -A '3 ' '. ' k -tu , , , . - ' : -V '- I ' .z f., 'J ' M M 1,-4-t-'Tw-ffl' ' -x.-1 Q' .i,j, il:F,-ij ' ' ' '. ,-F ' '7 . 'V ' , . . ' ' ' ' - 4 1' -n f ' - 4 . ' '.'T'- 7 Q-5-f f'. - 'A ' -L ?h'H' ' . ' fi--.L-n'mf ' 'eil-'igdq'-Lf . . -5 'Z'fHl 'B 'tsfldldertt Llf-is -- il , -...Q .-f'Na-wfff, 5' -if ' - - 'Cf ,gq.- 3 V 'T -..--VH51..-.75 -' ' ' A xv - - . - - .. Lx - --Q -2-.I - - ' . , '11- 'v . ' '-.... . ' - '-.-,K f . ' -- -..--L1-4.1 ' u.,,I The pep assemblies proved to be social occasions as well as spirit events. Two students quickly grab their books and head for class before the bell. Aandra Bohlen and friend share summer anecdotes on one ofthe last hot summer days. Fighting construction and equipment was an everyday hassle for students at Marcos. I llllll iw, W ,, 'll 5 5 H . i Qi Ben Delmar and Melissa Williams wait patiently in the bookstore's never-ending lines during summer registration. . A QV' -1 EI- I , , - .- . .I,.. I 5 ,... I. -- 1' I I I img., - . I I. -. . - -.. .L F -fe-vfI I- .A.g,...-x.-F 'M I t..t,q . NJ , -I I :wrt I , :.IIIIIII-1.57..,...II,.I..I.,,--J'I T, 'A 'c LIIIL.,.' III Z? IKJ1:'.,II.' 5- '? r 'I -II 2-s. H III If f ' 'I I.FJV- ' 1- .... A 'A-- II:-I' I 1--'F I . ' A, 1 lII.- '-.,III..J,,I - I II Hu. ' I I IMI. . 41,1 - l,II,vjIIIZIIIIII. II I I 7 I 3 .... , I I II ' ' Y ' . 'V ' ' ' i 1 '9'H V . ii- . ft..-P-. - .. . -iv . Q - 'f '-'.- - 3' 14'-:-.II,..,--7-..--4-1' -.-,IJ --V - . 1--.1.:, I L. . 1 1, 1' ,,-- - r - -u -' -. Q I ' ff, , I I .If-f'-,L1,' ., . -' - .. , . I, - -.i' '.I I -H '. .I. --N' 4. . . . if, . .' ' - , 'I I II I - V - ' 1 . , j '1,.,-H -5- l -1' 4 4 ...' 11? QI I I ' ' ' ' ,4 '5'.9'-F14---A' . '- ' 7--W t' I fi ' . ' ,si- ' if-w 'f k A ' ' '-1' ' ' - . V- .'w.p,I 1-'-ff-.fl-Q - - - -Q,-ft' -.II. . I7-T - - fffpff... 2-' I I I'Ii.SfTuIld'i5?l'i,b1fe,gga9 - ' ' H' 4 ' I-,J-w' I ' ' ' '. I 5 I ' 5.-I-' A-' ' . l.II .-.M ' .. r - ' 'Jw' ' . ' -afe- ff A- A, I, . ', ,' I . . Cheer Roir Superior The Varsity Cheer squad showed its spirit over the summer by attending the National Spirit Ambassadors Camp at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff. The camp ran from July 20-23. The cheer- leaders attended classes three times a day to learn new cheers, chants and stunts. Evaluation by the NSA instructors was based upon technique, creativity, and communication. The MdN cheer line worked hard all week and was rewarded with superior-plus ratings on all the evalu- ations. Dana Zbachnik and Adam Phillips were chosen as All-American Cheer- leaders. Above: After practicing playing the music, band members add marching formations during summer practice. Right: Sharon Crawley struggles to perfect a pyramid during a summer practice. 10 - Student Life 3eIow: Coach Huber and statistician Natalie Campbell are on hand to avoid dehydration of the players. enter: In the heat of a summer afternoon, a sweating offensive player attempts to receive a punt. Timeout From hope we 'll do well on the evaluation to- day. I know that we've practiced enough! This might have been one of the many things heard from students who attended summer camps and practices. Many Marcos students took time from summer activities to prepare for the new school year. The cheerleaders and pommies kept busy going to a camp at Northern Arizona University. Their camp ran from July 20- 23 and was sponsored by the National Spirit Ambassadors. New cheers were taught during the day and were judged at night. ln addition, the football teams started practicing in August to get prepared for the new season. They practiced at all times during the day which meant that the heat put a strain on the players. Matt Fox, Summer Fun a JV football player said, The first couple of days of practice were hard because we weren't used to running, and the heat made if worse. Many other students attended camps as well. Yearbook editors attended an American interscholastic Press Associ- ation Camp to gain ideas for the annual. Band members also traveled to Prescott for a week of intensive marching, playing, and performing to prepare for the football season and contests. Selected students attended leadership camps to assist in creating a smooth year for their clubs. Altogether a number of Marcos stu- dents dedicated their summersg while this caused a hectic summer for many, Mar- cos organizations and student body reaped the benefits of their efforts. Above: Jennifer McVey, Lisa Buday, and Tiffany Wit- ters perfect a mount during summer practice. Left: Standing at attention is never easy during the summer, but these band members do it with ease. Student Life - 11 ow to beat the heat? This is the ques- tion that faced every student at Mar- cos de Niza during the hot summer months. Everyone was affected by the weather. The worst hit are those involved in extracurricular activities. Football, for example was one of the worst sports to play when the thermometer jumped the century marking. To avoid the triple digit heat waves, practice was often held in the cooler times of the mornings and evenings. But since there was little time in the morning and evening, practice was held during both. During school, practice was held after school. Freshman tennis was another fall sport affected by the heat. When asked how -ess .. f W' N nail Above: Carla Bosse relaxes in the warm sunshine with a game of frisbee. Center: The heat of the Marcos football game takes it's toll on John Reinhardt. 12 - Student Life the players avoided the heat after school, the most common reply was that you don't avoid the heat, you just sweat alot. Construction workers, who worked on the gymnasium and auditorium felt the heat as much, if not more than anyone else. Imagine, for example, working on a black tar roof with the temperature around 105 degrees. That would not be fun. To beat the heat, the workers took advantage of the short nights and began extremely early in the morning. Due to the fear of dehydration, construction workers cautiously monitored fluid intake and avoided the mid-day heat. Mrs. Cummings shows her method ot beating the hea during hot classes. gsilm, 'gas-f - H ' ,,,..,.wl,,......,-4-stef' Marc Dias, Kevin Tominaga, Chris Kiefer, and Eric terson, show oft their sidewalk surfing techniques QF? 1100 1120 115, it's hot it's really hot. When summer hits Arizona, ev- erything sizzles. The major preoccupa- tion of most Marcos students during the long, hot summer months is finding ways to beat the heat. The following is present- ed as a public service to help students Beat the Heat. Arizona Survival Kit 1. Ice cold soft drinks 2. Plenty of munchies 3. Shorts 4. T.-Shirt 5. Flojos or sandals 6. Sombrero 7. Beverage insulator 8. Zinc Oxide 9. Tunes 10. Sun shades 11. Rubber duckey 12. Bain De Soleil 13. Inner tube 14. Transportation to river 15. Beach towel 16. Low-profile beach chair Above left: Marc Dias, Chris Kiefer, Eric Peterson, and Kevin Tominaga, demonstrate their laid back method of beating the heat. Above: Miss Sheer shows her summertime spirit with the flower print shirt and hang loose sign. Student Life - 13 Incoming freshmen assembled in the gym to be welcomed by the administra- tors, faculty, and staff of Marcos de Niza. Prior to this day, twenty-five teachers, un- der the direction of Ms. Rosalina Baldon- ado, had participated in workshops con- cerning orientation day and were on hand to greet freshmen students and their par- ents. Ms. Baldonado shared, The pur- pose of freshmen orientation is to make the students feel welcome, be able to find their way around campus, know what is expected of them, and to give them a sense ofbelonging. Orientation consisted of a series of seminars on various topics, which were attended by students. They included extra-curricular activities of- fered on campus, attendance and disci- pline procedures, development of com- munication skills, self-image improve- ment, study skills, and cheers and songs. This was followed up with a group tour of the campus. In addition, a parent session was attended by over 200. This was the second freshmen orientation. However, Ms. Baldonado believes that they are very effective, and therefore, will be con- tinued in the future. Above: Seniors Christy Sanders, Heather Landon, Ward Baker, Bridget Bogar, Hollyn McPheters, and Sharon Crawley discuss their summer activities after registering and buying books. Right: Freshmen Tammy Ritchey, Kim Beckett, Mike Gadish, and Kenneth Garnett wait in line to register. fg7ff f f 14 0 Student Life 3elow: Preparing for a new school year, Mrs. Chavez, Jr. Fitzgerald's secretary, gathers supplies. Center: Linda Reyes and Vicki DeVar work diligently sorting students' schedules. ired of those long lines that form when students register at the begin- ning of the year? Ever wonder why? A logical reason exsists. ln the first week of school, 170 students were registered by counselors, administrators, or secre- taries. Each new admission required han- dling by seven staff members and con- sumed approximately sixty minutes of time. ln addition, in the first two weeks of school alone, 4,500 schedule changes were made. This is considered a low num- ber compared to the other schools, but on the average, each change takes at least twenty minutes. Fortunately, the majority of students are pre-registered when the year starts. To handle the 2,287 Marcos students registered this year, registration procedures began as early as last Febru- ary when counselors visited classrooms and reviewed the registration process. Class selections selected by students and parents were collected by counsel- ors and made into permanent schedules for the year ahead. ln charge of registration was Mr. Victor Sanchez. Assisting him in this phenom- enal task were both the counselors and his secretary, Mrs. Reyes. The recently adopted computer scheduling system has advantages, like being less time con- suming to teachers and students. One of the disadvantages, according to Mr. San- chez was that with this system, students had to choose classes so early in the year that they required changes by Au- gust. These were due in part, to second semester grades, or a change in college plans, also. This was the reason for the seemingly-large number of schedule changes. Mr. Sanchez offered several tips to make registration for students proceed smoothly. First of all, returning or new stu- dents should register in August rather than after school starts. Also, when pre- registration is given to students for the up-coming year, it should be filled out and handed in on time. Finally, students are urged to have all necessary schedule changes made before school starts. Those tips may help prepared students avoid the long registration lines. llllm '-- Above: Mr. Draper organizes his personal COIIGCIIOTI of history classics. Left: Freshmen Kevin Rark, Andrew Kasian, Jennifer Meyers, and Shannon Kelley gather in the gym to receive their schedules. fzQiW Z fgf5 Student Life - 15 if ,Q n , ,,, ,, - .ty 9 I Y rf. J ,A ' K Whse? . QM if w' PU? .. QU 32, V' W Q? figs- ' -Inq? .YJ 5 . 1. fin. rj? in H eg? We A ll -s ' J I -v 3 M-.R i A 15 , T 5 1241? ,- ff e V 2,77 1 r 'Q 4 -,-, ,w mmm Q I WI nw' 'U' wsu I V. , Qs .vw 1 try ft 'IL ll wmv' nw 1 1 gh ' if ,,,-,,,,,,.-v-w 4f.,,.J.,,,,., Above: Cheerleader Adam Phillips, gives support to fellow teammate, Sharon Crawley. Center: Varsity cheer is introduced at the first pep assembly of the school year. M ,,,, www ,Mm Left: Our very own pom line dances at a pep assem- bly. Below: As the Marcos de Niza football team races to victory, their fellow Padres cheer them on. u...4 D Activities Boost Spirit alloons, T-shirts, pom pons, and buttons . . . these are just a few of the hot items which were used to promote Padre spirit this year. The Mar- cos de Niza Bomber Squad T-shirts, sold the previous year, were worn by students at all ofthe football games to show sup- port for their team. Anti-Charger buttons were also a big hit with the students dur- ing football season. At the Homecoming 1987 football game, yellow balloons were sold to be let loose at half-time. Pom pons and megaphones were also special sou- venirs which students used to express their excitement. During Homecoming Week, many differ- ent activities were held at lunch. Rapping contests, Jock Day, and live bands cap- tured the students' attention. ln addition to the daytime activities, there was also Spirit Nite in which senior slaves could be bought for use on the following day. Spirit at Marcos de Niza this year was a great success! It is up to the students to make it just that. To be the best we showed Padre Pride! Student Life - 17 Right: Leann Lawrence congratulates Marne Page as she is crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen by Lisa Mancuso. Below: Barry Julian and Karen Randall are chosen as nominees for Homecoming. ki if ,jj Spirit Fun Homecoming n October 9, the 1987 Homecom- ing game and dance were held. This important event was preced- ed by a week loaded with an abundance of spirit. Students enjoyed class competi- tions, dress-up days, music and activities at lunchtime, and a Spirit Nite with a sen- ior slave auction as just some of the fes- tivities for the week. A bonfire was also held on Spirit Nite to spark excitement for the game. Following the week of celebration was the victorious homecoming football game against Corona del Sol. The Marcos de Niza Padres defeated the Corona Aztecs with a score of 16 to O. During halftime, the new 1987 Homecoming King and Queen were announced to an anxious crowd. Students celebrated their victory at a special homecoming dance following the football game. The theme, Helplessly in Love, was chosen for this eventful an- nual dance. The unity, the fun, the spirit . . . that is what made Marcos de Niza's 1987 Home- coming activities among the most memo- rable events of the year. 'f ff M 1 1 3 if I gf x s -+- 1 Q 1 Center left: Rowell Ashford and Tiffanie Ross receii the honor of being nominated. Center right: Nominees Johnny Chin and Bridget Bog Above: Chris Kiefer and Leann Lawrence, candidatg for Homecoming Royalty. i2 i?f7fCf .l,.l W7 if fl 'lli'. cfffff ff mf ff,.f'w1f.,:fvff fx.ff,4ff.Wff.f.-n ff4O,fvf,ffi.a?i5' Aiwaaff.ficfi-77x20, ''7Wif47ff7f?,15,413iffff.f!?Q2'w!!24ff2zffQ6ifWMZMiffff?Zj!!M!Zf,fLf ',.' 18 ' Student Life -pu Hehalessl y in Lo ve it sa Xbove: 1987 Homecoming Royalty, Bryan Hooks and Marne Page. On October 9, 1987, at approximately 9:00 p.m., six couples rode golf carts around the Marcos de Niza track. As each was introduced, students, parents, and faculty applauded and cheered, showing their approval. As the tension peaked, the 1987 Homecoming Queen and King were announced. Amidst cheers and fire- works, Marne Page and Bryan Hooks be- came the 1987 Homecoming Queen and King, they were chosen from a group of six couples including LeAnn Lawrence and Chris Kiefer, Tiffanie Ross and Rowell Ashford, Karen Randall and Barry Julian, Bridget Bogar and Brad DeVar, and Sharon Crawley and Johnny Chin. These outstanding students were nomi- nated by faculty members because of their leadership and participation in such activities as cheer, pom pon, volleyball, softball, football, basketball, and student council, to name a few. Introduced during the traditional Homecoming assembly, the student body, in a student council-run election, chose the winners. The excite- ment continued into the homecoming night when students attended the dance which featured a live d.j. Above: Brad DeVar and Sharon Crawley were two of the twelve candidates for Homecoming. Student Life - 19 Assemblies We never have any assemblies! This was a phrase often heard by Marcos stu- dents. ln fact, that was not true this year. Marcos had an average of at least two assemblies a month. COf course, students always want more!! The student council, along with Mr. Pla- cona, Ms. Baldonado, and many others, worked to create more assemblies of bet- ter quality for the students this year. These people spent time in special meet- ings and strived to plan for a better school year. Among the assemblies held were the A.C.E. QAcademic Commitment to Excellencel assemblies, Christmas Assembly, Patriotic Assembly, S.A.D.D. Assembly, Clubs Assembly, and Spirit As- semblies with energetic class competi- tions. Many students attend the patriotic assembly, led by Mr. Mirizio. Scott Hellman and Marissa Denny, sophomores, try to create a sundae during class competition. 20 - Student Life ind Mr. Diaz poses as Santa Claus for the Christmas assembly. Brian Acosta, from Amigos, sings with style during a Christmas Assembly. The highly-rated Padre Varsity Band performs for students in a pep assembly. A group of students set a new country atmosphere for the Christmas assembly. Spirit Energizes Poiolres eople are screaming and chanting. Someone just fell and rolled into a stranger's lap. No, it is not a revolu- tion, it is a spirit assembly at Marcos de Niza. As the Freshmen, Sophomores, Ju- niors, and Seniors compete for first place in class competition, the air is filled with encouragement, as well as boo's from op- posing classes. Various activities can take place at a spirit assembly, such as chanting cheers, eating contests, dancing, and introduc- tion of sports teams. The spirit, however high, varies from assembly to assembly. Sometimes the yelling gets out of hand, while other times even the most spirited of students cannot get the masses ex- cited. The close quarters can sometimes be annoying, but the obviously growing pop- ulation makes it all the more easy to have spirit. The band plays the fight song, and students, as well as faculty, stand and cheer. The spirit at Marcos seems to be going through a rebirth, as Juniors and Seniors begin to chant their class name across the gym. Fun is what spirit is all about, and Mar- cos is an example of spirit and excite- ment. Student Life ' 21 5 5 LOCKER STALKERS From books to day-old p.e. clothes, to shiny mirrors and big, small or life-sized photos, numerous and varied items were bound to be found in the lockers of MDN students. The most popular of these items were photos, ranging from big to small in size, and featuring friends, family, or rock artists, from the hard rocking Me- tallica to a soft-rocking Phil Collins. In addition to a storage place for books and a display for art-work, lockers be- came a meeting place, a place where stu- dents could hang out and wait for friends or maybe just hang out. Either way, the lockers were a significant place that stu- dents could call their own at least for a year. Above: Scott Schindler and Joe Bilducia pass the time in front of the juniorfsenior lockers waiting for the bell to ring. Right: Letters to students are sure to be announced, as are messages or student interests. 22 - Student Life l iii , -ILM il si Q 4 f 1 fkn- ..-,, v una 'fa as Two students stop to grab a book from their locker between classes. Locker Life ave you ever noticed the extreme v W Wdixfjerence between the juniorfsen- ichfr lockers and the freshmenfsoph- omore lockers? First, the most obvious difference is the swarm of people at the freshmenlsophomore lockers. Another is the differences in that the juniorfsenior lockers' are more frequently used. Fresh- men and sophomores are restricted to us- ing their lockers during certain times of Below: Eric Thomas, Jason Williams, and Shane Ryder guard the combination to their lockers while other stu- dents pass by. Far left: Adele Smith and Sherri Hyde provide an exam- ple ofthe push-shove antics which occur when students attempt to get books from the lockers between classes. Left: Common items of a Marcos de Niza students' lock- ers. At lts Best the day-before school, after second hour,.during lunch,eandlast of all after school. According to security guard Tony Chavarria, Marcos has made this rule to keep thieves from infringing on the lower classmen and the items kept in their lock- ers. As you can see, these are just a few of the main differences between the two locker buildings. ml. W Zff ! WQfQf7f4 Student Life - 23 Getting to School Getting to school. Everyone has to do it, but their methods of doing so greatly dif- fer with students' ages and grades. For example, the majority of freshman and sophomores either skateboarded, biked, walked, or hitched a ride from parents or friends who drove. As students entered the end of their sophomore or the start of their junior years, driving permits and licenses were acquired which meant a new or used car, depending upon generosity of one's par- ents or the students' ability to get a job. When the students finally did get a car, it opened a whole new world of freedom. Because of the variety of ages, distances from home to school, economic status and other variables, students approach- ing school were seen walking, biking, skateboarding, emerging from buses or trying to find a parking place. But no mat- ter how students arrived at school, most ended up running to their classes. Above: Healther Gentry and Amy Savillina walk home after a long day at school. Right: Scooters are a popular form of transportation for students. L7f V ff l 24 - Student Life Q r ar Above: D.J. Floddewig stops to show his newest way of getting to school. Above right: Bill Wong skateboards his way to school. 3' Left: Bill Hagen shows off his classic Camero. Below: Jenny Haynes and Joe Wewell show another method of getting to school. fl .r 'i 5 'Sy' M: 'v it it 'r-'giw Qt-1 i Z . iz '.A:fA9-1 S8111 ' if , Q.. ' fx Foiculty vs. Students ifferent forms of transportation were a reflection of the faculty and stu- dents' personalities. Looking at Marcos' two parking lots, a difference be- tween them was evident. A quick comparison of the teachers' parking lot and the student lot revealed that cleanliness of the cars was notice- able among the faculty, whereas the stu- dent parking lot had a greater number of dirty cars. Another difference was the style of cars. Many cars in the faculty lot were station- wagons or vans, or vehicles needed for families. The student parking lot, howev- er, had a greater number of two seaters and compact cars. The next main difference was the number of options which students and faculty put on their cars. For example, lowered pick- ups that were all white or red were not a common sight in faculty parking lots. This was largely due to personal tastes of each generation in modes of transporta- tion. Bumper stickers were another item that identified cars, owners and their per- sonalities. Some students had a variety of stickers such as No Bozos, Powell Per- alta, Skate to Die, and even Motley Crue, or Ozzy Rules, in the faculty lot, however, stickers such as Save the Whales, Have you Hugged a Teacher Today, or even Marcos de Niza stickers were in evi- dence. Student Life - 25 , . .tr Countdown . . . fo Lunch Fifth hour . .. 11:35 ... the crowd by the door is growing. The clock counts down-five, four, three, two-the teach- er orders everyone to Be Seated. Sud- denly, there is a dead silence stu- dents burst through the door as the bell signals Lunch! everyone's favorite time of the day. Students flock to a number of different locations during both fourth and fifth-hour lunches.Theseinclude the schoolcafete- rla, Little Caesar's Pizza, White Castle, and the list goes on. Many students complain that there is not enough time for lunch. Forty minutes is not enough time to travel to a restau- rant, order, eat, and most importantly, so- cialize before making that made dash back to school to get to class on time. Y -- ws 1 . . X E. , W' ,tx X x ., K t., B 1 1 X .X -li Q x .... 'iiizf ft ,. , twgklkis Q 2 , . TE - 23.44 .ft - Q . , 75, 6 Right: The halls were terribly crowded, especially between the 100 and 300 buildings. Above: Tim Richards and friends gather around a table at lunch. 26 0 Student Life av lelow: Eugena Anaya desperately runs to make it to :lass on time. Beat the Clock tudents move fast between classes, and the reasons for their pace varies with each student. With only six short minutes to spare, some stu- dents choose to follow the straight and narrow path each day-choosing to go to lockers, get books and proceed to class in plenty of time. Others, however, live dangerously, constantly walking that thin line between being on time and . . . being TARDY! While the consequences vary from moderate to harsh, depending on the teacher, temptations do exist. Here are a Above: Students at MdN walk to class casually. few of t-he common evils that cause stu- dents to be tardy: 1. Getting a date 2. Finding out all the latest gossip 3. Finishing homework 4. Finding out what's on the test next hour 5. Talking to friends 6. Fixing make-up 7. Don't worry about the bathroom- ask to go during class! kAbove: Students encounter crowds when trying to get to class after assemblies. Left: Jenny Clark hurries to class after talking to Kristi Johnson. Student Life - 27 lt's o Favorite' The general reaction to the fall play, God's Favorite, was summed up by Lori Althoff, It was one ofthe best high school plays l've ever seen! The play, written by Neil Simon, was presented on November 12, 13, and 14, 1987, by the Drama De- partment. Under the direction of Ms. Shari Mecham, this modern-day story of Job was an overall success. Bill Hagen played the religious father, Joe Benjamin, who is tested by God for his faith. The humorous messenger, Sid- ney Lipton, portrayed by Brian Kruger, gave an outstanding liveliness to the play. One ofthe greatest hardships Joe had to endure was Kris Huskinson who played Joe's wife Rose, who helped add to the comedy with her totally-materialis- tic values and ideas. David, their eldest son, is a drunkard portrayed by Sean Jen- sen. The role of the twins, Sarah and Ben, were filled by Angie Adams and Chris Mathias respectively. These two brought out comedy during the most monotonous of scenes. Utilizing childlike behavior the duo accurately took on the job of annoy- ing their father with their complete lack of observation. The servants Mady and Mor- ris were played by Shari Maroufkhani and Matt Duncan. As Ms. Mecham's first play directed at Marcos de Niza, God's Favorite was bursting with Pizazz. 5 'z A X 41 1 . ,A - p ' ,, 3 Q tt , .. , t ,,, t A or ZZ ,,, Chris Mathias, as Ben, explains the current problem of a burglary, to his twin Sarah, portrayed by Angie Adams. Rose, played by Kris Huskinson, explains she has her earplugs in and cannot hear her husband's, Bill Hagen remarks. W f 1 as - student Life i,,M llie Prezant and Chris Gonzalas work together on a ece of scenery for the play, God's Favorite, by Neil ,mon. l l s. Mecham, director, gives a scene a moment of iought during rehearsal. l 'ir it Kris Huskinson as Rose, reacts to the idea that a possible burglar is in their house, according to her husband Joe, played by Bill Hagen. Chris Mathias, who plays their son Ben, catches her fall. Richard Fluseh and Erik Jensen work behind the scenes on lights and sound. More Thom Meets the Eye ittle does the average person know of the trials and tribulations of a backstage worker. Having endured their worries, and kept faith that God's Favorite, the fall play, would succeed, the crew worked constantly for perfection. Their prayers were answered with three outstanding performance nights. The duties that must be done for the play can be categorized as follows: set design and construction, lighting, sound, costume, props, make-up, and publicity. These toilsome and often complicated jobs were coordinated by the Stage Man- ager. Chris Galindo held this taxing posi- tion for God's Favorite, and admitted it was difficult, but he said you feel you have to be there. This speaks for the strong dedication the crew had for the production of plays. For the audience to realize the labors of the crew, it would have to put in two hours after school, five days a week for approximately nine weeks, as well as several weekend rehearsals. This is definitely not a job for everyone. These people, involved in the theatrical program backstage and out of the spot- light, deserve the praise and credit of the school for doing such a fine job. Student Life 0 29 What ls Dating There are many different variations and definitions of dating in today's expanding population. These changes are reflected in the dating habits of Marcos de Niza students. Many young women at Marcos claim that they do not have to sit around and wait for the man to ask them out now that equality is a public issue. For in- stance it is not so much that men are pay- ing for the date anymore: women are par- ticipating more and more in sharing the cost of a date and event to the extent that some women may pick the man up for their date. This just shows the develop- ment of dating throughout the years of time. But this does not mean the tables have turned completely. There are still gentlemen left here at Marcos de Niza. Above: Tiffany Hensley and Jerome Gucthe looks very happy on their date to Homecoming. Right: Missy Jacobs walks Richie Wise happily to class. 30 - Student Life David Clark opens door for Kristen Dawson as they depart from school. Asking For A Doite hould I ask her? Should I ask him? These were the main questions stu- dents at Marcos de Niza asked themselves. Some were shy or embar- rassed, some were scared because they might be turned downg it is a scary uncer- tain situation for the one asking. Fresh- men were more concerned because they don't drive so they were concerned about the best way to go outg parent's driving would have been a major embarrassment. Sophomores were more excited because they were finally able to drive, and they were anxious to show off their cars and impress their date. Juniors and Seniors tended to be more cool about the whole dating bit. Considerations about where to go and how to get there were shared. As students matured, the prob- lem of asking for dates lessened and the pressure relieved itself. Asking for a date became easier, yet this was seen as a life vlichelle Fleming and Steve Mancuso take a break in between passing periods to sit and chat. . time concern. Asking for a date will never be an easy matter. 1. is - -- , of Pr- IX i .... as -J Julie Lee and Larry Stanley manage to find time to see each other during passing periods. Student Life - 31 Weekends With MdN ave you ever wondered where ev- eryone goes on the weekends? What is the quickest and easiest way to find out how people make plans for the weekend? Listening to this typical telephone conversation revealed where some MdN students spend most of their time. Sid . . . what's up? This is Dave. Not much. I was just going to ask you what you were going to do. We're all going to meet at Dick's tonight at about 8:00. We might see a movie . . . want to come? Sounds like fun. What movie? g f ' ' si 7 , '4' 5 I L Above: Valerie Mack tries on a hat but considers buying the teddy bear at the Bear Cover. Right: Becky Richardson and Sonya Reed play a strategic game of tennis at the Video Arcade in the Cornerstone. 32 - Student Life Somebody suggested Like father, Like Son. Heard anything about it? Yeah. Someone told me it was really good. Ok. That sounds great. Let's go after we eat. Ok, gotta go. See you later dude. Leanne Rye disguises herself as none other than Ronald Reagan at Cards. Natasha Mulleaneus tries on a great pair of glasses in Cards. TonighT's the Night i ttit t - Geez! Where do I take this girl? Does this ever happen to you? You see that certain someone on campus, and you have your eye on her for ever. Finally the day comes when you work up enough courage to ask her out. Now you're having the best day because she said yes! Be- fore you know it that special night is here and just before you pick her up, you real- ize you don't know where to go. She has probably already been to all these places on other dates. You don't want this date to be just like all the others. You want to be original. You want her to have a night she will remember. As she gets in the car, she asks where you're going. You just sort of shrug your shoulders and transfer- ring the decision to her you ask, Where would you like to go? Well what do you know, she picks dinner at Dicks and a movie. What a relief! She picked some- thing normal. No more pressure. Time to enjoy yourself, relax, have a good time . . .that is until she asks,f What movie do you want to see? A A W -5 4 ' y , , , 4' ' tv 'A xr' ftgf-Z 5 f M , 1 15, ww . wi ' ., ' ' if L' , I it 'Z ,H ,Y 6 .in-fi i wh, A 1 brim , f Left: Natasha Mulleaneux enjoys browsing for gimmicks at Cards After a football game Becky Richardson, Melissa Willams, Natasha Mulleaneux, Valerie Mack, and Meredith Anderson pay a visit to Dick's. ffV gQ77 y,. fitf f Student Life - 33 Purchasing Po WSI' Even before students found a job or an- other way of obtaining money, they had plans for it. Some parents forced their child to put a part or all of what they made into the bank for college. Some students were not forced to do this, but they did it anyway so that they would have some money for the future. Other students bought cars or paid insurance payments with the money they earned. Buying clothes was also very important. Retailers said that the age group with the greatest buying power in the '80's' was high school students. Students spent large sums on fashionable clothing. Some students bought their own clothes, while others had parents buy them. Even if the parents did buy clothes, it was nice to be able to buy something extra. Probably the most common thing that people did with their money was going out to movies, clubs like Sgt. Pepper's, football games, and on food. At 35.00 a movie and at least 85.00 at Pizza Hut afterward, the amount of money spent on an average weekend quickly grew. No matter what was done during the weekend, money was always involved. Above: Playing video games is another way stu- dents spend their money. Right: Michelle Abbott sorts through a pile ol clothes while working at J.C. Penny Outlet. XKQAE X i7 Z w 34 ' Student Life gs Nbove: April Shumway displays her individual taste in zlothes. Senter: Many students work in order to buy cars with 'he money they earned. My 3 1 11 WM Left: Melissa Lunt shows her friendly attitude while serving customers at Smitty's. Below: Doug Mousser assists a customer at Smit- ty's. 9 . 09 A H81 0 Il A ,Mpc , A , ., W 3 Q, '- 'W FL we Q5 Money Hungry Students oney. People are always finding ways to make money, and stu- dents are a part of this group too. Whether they held a job during the school year to earn money or got money from their parents, they always were on the lookout for a way to make a buck. Many students held jobs during the school year. Even those under sixteen were out working at fast food places or at grocery stores. Students under sixteen were not legally able to get a job, but many secured positions by creatively hid- ing their true ages. The students who were old enough to hold jobs worked up to thirty-five or forty hours a week. The starting wages usually were 33.35 per hour, so students worked long hours in order to make any money after taxes. For students who were not old enough to get a job, they were left to earn money on their own. Some had paper routes and regular babysitting jobs, while others mowed lawns and washed cars. For the people who did not have jobs, there were always their parents. Many students received allowances throughout their high school years. Some parents gave out money only as their kids needed it, while other parents gave kids money every week or two and expected them to budget their money themselves: No mat- ter how, students were on the lookout for cash, and the challenge to earn money stimulated the creativity of students of all ages. , ,,,i 'f 2l7 ff, ,iflf Student Life ' 35 'swam Fashionable Accen fs Belts and friendship bracelets were among they most popular fads found on campus. Any size, color or even shape desired could be found. Black, brown, white, red, pink, gray and even yellow were popular colors and big, fancy buck- les were favored. All were found on the waists or hips of students. Depending on the outfit being worn, belts were tightly wrapped around the waist or loosely hung around the hips. Belts added style to many outfits. Friendship bracelets also were found in many creative styles. Made to be small enough for an ankle or wrist, or big enough for a necklace, some were even designed to hold sunglasses on. Bright, vividly-colored threads were matched to- gether. Any colors were used, as were a variety of techniques used to weave the colors together. Various designs could be woven from the colors. Many new col- ors were recognized when combined with an everyday, ordinary color. These two fads were a very strong part of fashion at Marcos. Above: Donna Burns shows how hard heriob can be. Above right: Drew Colby shows the latest fashion lor the 1987-88 school year. 'W f f f 36 - Student Life Www -f f ,-I-25? tbove: Shelli Ruiz' hair shows one of the popular tyles. lenter: Johnny Chin, Sissy Cassara, Amy Fox, and tue Anthony socialize during lunch, and provide an txample of various fashions Keeping Ponce tyles come and go, but there will al- ways be fashion. No matter how old, tall, short, skinny or shapely, fashion is almost always a priority. Changing times means changing fashions, and Mar- cos students were sure to be among the first to try the new styles. Fashions for 1987 were rather casual, kind of laid back. The majority of students wore jeans, t-shirts, sweaters or sweats. However, looking around in 1988, styles became a bit more dressy. The average Padre girl wore a nice, stylish blouse, lots of fancy colors, of course, var!-shaded pants, topped with a fashionable belt that added the finishing touch. As for shoes, she sported beige, black or white flats. Left: Benetton became a popular fashion for Marcos students. Below: Johnny Chin demonstrates styles worn by Marcos men. With Fashion Pumps were often seen in various differ- ent colors, also. Earrings and other brightly-colored jewelry finished the out- fit. Moving along to the Padre boy, usually the outfit started with a t-shirt, showing some kind of decal or advertisement. Then Levi's or Guess Jeans seemed to be the man's style. During the early part of the year, long, printed or colored shorts were worn. Tennis shoes added the final touch to the majority of Padre boys at Marcos. These styles may go out by next year, but the students at Marcos will keep up and be in fashion as long as they live. 2L7 7 fQ7f Student Life - 37 osby hits uccess The family of Cliff Huxtable is one of the most loved in the world, the world of television that is. Every Thursday night, it brought millions of viewers away from whatever it was they were doing and to the television. With five children to care for, Claire and Cliff had their hands full. Sandra, Denise, Theo, Vanasa, and Rudie may have disagreed with their parents at times, but in the end, they conceded to the fact that they were wrong in their actions. This conclusion was in part reached by the humorous reenactment of the offense. Bill Cosby's wry sense of humor added a special spark to the sketches. Indeed, this family situation is per- ceived to be ideal by many. This could have accounted for its success. The lead singer, Bono, opens a concert in New Huey Lewis sings his heart out for his fans in Y0fk- Arizona. ' 38 - Mini-magazine H ,, I I Lewis C o ri ce rts O M Cl I4 e s l t O B I g Concerts were big, and two ofthe big- gest were U2 and Huey Lewis. Both had hits on the charts. The Irish band, U2, started and ended its tour in Phoenix in the 1987-88 tour. During the latter concert, they shot some film for the movie they were making. The second concert also sent money to help support the Mecham recall election. Huey Lewis, who performed at Veter- ans Memorial Coliseum early in 1987, was rated as one of the top ten concerts in the U.S. One of Lewis' hit singles was said to sum up the nation's mood of con- servatism according to some music crit- ics. :.g.g.:3EEEEE1,1. Sean Penn and Madonna spent their year in the Cybill Shepard and Bruce Willis star in the hit news. show Moonlighting. 5 Moonlight Madness What's happened to David and Mad- die? That was the question that many people were asking during the 1987-88 televisionlseason. Due to Bruce Willis' broken collarbone and Cybil Shepard getting pregnant, ABC had to rerun previous episodes of Moonlighting. During the season, a great storyline developed. Maddie found a man with all the qualities she was looking for, but when she was asked to marry him, her love for David held, and she turned him down. Little did they know, Maddie was pregnant with his child. It was then when David decided that he wanted to be the father and changed according- ly. Maddie stewed in Chicago at her parents' home, but began her return trip home, fully intending to marry him. Halfway home, however, plaqued by nightmares of a reformed conserva- tive, she married a stranger. '1'1-f'1-1'1'1-1'1'1-1-1'-l----.---.---.-.f-f-1.:.1.1-1-1.1-1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1........................i.:.....:...,.:...:.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.4.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,.,,,, ond Seciri Goin Coverage Sean Penn and Madonna spent quite some time in the news. Madonna, with her movie and concert entitled Who's that Girl, and Sean going to jail. Madonna's new movie, Who's that Girl didn't do well at the box office, but the movie's title song just kept climbing the charts. Sean spent his year in and out of jail due to assault charges. While Penn was in jail, he paid an unbelievable amount to be able to have a private cell. With both Sean and Madonna each go- ing in their own directions, it's no wonder that a divorce was in the works. Soon after the announcement, however, it was canceled. Most recently, Sean showed his true courage by saving Madonna from prowl- ers, using a bottle of salad dressing as a weapon. -+I'----'S-if:ici11:251-2-z-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-2-1-1-t-2 Tom cruise shows off his Star. lrizizizizizigizizi:I12:Q:Q:QzQ:Q:QIQZQZZZQIEIEIEISZEIQIE Teenage idol Tom Cruise has been wowing film audiences since the 1980 release of Risky Business. Since then, Tom Cruise has made several other films, including the Color ofMoney and Legend, but his biggest hit was Top Gun. Cruise played a navy pilot who falls in love with one of his instructors. Recently, Tom Cruise had his star on the Hollywood Walk. Walk. What makes girls like Tom Cruise? Here is what some Marcos students say: -His outlook on life in general. -Michelle Miller He is hot, and he is a good actor. -Keri Flores Mini-magazine 0 39 walk or ride a bike. But then, how would you get your seven closest friends to a person pay all that money to buy a ,.f'- 1 , ,,.. mf ,, .,., , ,. . . W... f .. .. ,, .,., ,. f t V , ,mggmjm , mam..- L Pcirking icturethis:you're in your cardriv- A gh fffwwr ing through the Marcos de Niza ,l 'Tl' Ulm' 'zifx-f ' parking lot, but because you P Z C f didn't hear your alarm this morning, L- Y A 7 si and there's construction still going on, you still can't find a place to park. A Sound familar? fig 1 W p it The alternatives aren't very promis- iii Si 9 1 '12 ing either, you could park in the dirt gig parking lot across the street, but noA way, after just paying three bucks to get the car washed. You could park in the church parking lot, but it's closed Q !-E3 half the time. Well, you could always 2 gli Burger King and back? Besides, if one nted to walk why in the world would The solution is to turn up the volume on the alarm clock and wake up the whole neighborhood, or pray that someone will pull out just in time for you Q to pull in and still make it to class. Ei- ther way, good luck! The Mcircos unch. Just about everyone's most favorite time of the day. Why? Be- cause you get to be with your friends'and talk. Talking isn't the only thing you do though, you eat. Open campus lunch gives students a wider variety of meals from which to choose. One of the more popular choices is K. Students will pick up some junk food and a thirty-two-ounce Thirst Buster and eat on the way back to school. Then there's the Burger King tripg Students with cars wait in the end- less drive-through line, and those who 59 f X!! ff! , iivi... , 1 gli, - --+- , .1 Q, - g ' '?t ,..-. 4. as X 1 it K' t 91 4,- 1 Merry Rush Hour walk spend fifteen minutes inside in line, then rush back to school eating their lunch on the way. Finally, there are those who brown bag it or buy a school lunch. They spend more time looking for a place to sit in the cafete- ria rather than waiting in lines for their food. There will probably never be enough time during lunch to do all the things students want to unless they just happen to be one of those very special people who have a release right before or after lunch. X ff 1 v -- - - xx bf! .. J- 1 Y Q 1 , 1 1 f X ,f ,fffff ' f ' 1 I I:-: W 4' 'w:.:g::4: : '4'o:'W 'Q 0 I 0 ga 5994? Prflgilljkc J N ce PACK j Q 5,2 SC, wiizsr ,off MD cwevcn rf Q. S cANDY I ' j f A I-lOj: fi l W 40 - Mini-magazine U g,4tNQ.m -it Ei. l il i l WeCARE ln 1987, the C.A.R.E. program was initi- . ated at Marcos de Niza. The C.A.Ft.E. pro- gram helps people dealing with drug and - alcohol problems in three stages. These i stages are those who are dealing with E someone else's addiction, those dealing 1 with their own addiction, and those who - have been through a drug treatment pro- ,l gram and are now recovering. The pur- pose ofthe program is to have teens help ' other teens with the guidance of an adult. The only requirements of the group are that students attend meetings regularly, and that everything said is confidential. The best thing about the C.A.Ft.E. pro- gram is that it is anonymous. l T1 l Continuin Trciclitior or over .seven years, the Marcos d Niza DECA chapter has sponsore L, an activity for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association. 1987 was no exception. Again MdN contacted MDA in regard to . fund raiser, but unlike past years, not jus . one event was planned. 'X ln previous years, DECA had spon- sored a dance-a-thon or a bowl-a-thon: ' ' unfortunately, many participants became bored dancing for twelve straight hours. This was the reason that DECA chose to pg use a new idea- -a Fun Day. This was a way for students to take their pick of many activities they enjoyed while at the same time raising funds for the Muscular Dystrophy's Arizona Chap- ter. The events included an egg toss, pie- eating contests, and dance contests. Others were a little more out of the ordi- 1 nary, such as a lifesaver pass and a limbo contest. In order to participate, the students had to raise at least S550 in pledges or donations. Exactly 101 students partici- pated. In total, they raised over S7,000. Mr. Greaven was correct when he said l've never seen such an enthused group! Once again, DECA brought special rec- ognition to MdN for its outstanding ef- forts! l gs ,Y iw ill .1 ii' S l .WEN E jx, i i s ii li Af gl- ': -:':2' kgz if zz' Qif' 'SS' I '11f fe-e m 1Z-WffTz...:.1f.ii1:.:1::2e-lm-Ma,.7. mgeaeeesie-e'sifL'..1ifes s1,ef-:galil fiiizm il 1 2.E :,. . , -5 lil s e l f? jf ow well do you know your school? :li - You've been here at least a year 2? Gr C 0 S 0 now, so let's find out how much you 2 sill know about the place where you spend E5 eople does the Stars' Oscars the Actor this almost thirt ercent of ever week da movies and music has the Gram- PaTflCk Swazy QQ? Good lucwy p y y' 4 miesg Marcos poll does all the MlCha9l J- FOX gg ' above and more. Here are the results of T0m CfUlSG the 1987-,88 pon- is 17 How many pay phones are there on . Actress campus? 'l Nl Drink Shelly Long lil 3 Dr. pepper Lisa Bonet C, me jg Coke Molly Ringwald gig - 50 Pepsi TV Show 21 nzwcrgtjnjyesrtluldeefrtts attend school at Fast Food The Cosby Show J 2100 . McDonalds Gf0WinQ Pains ig S, 2200 1255 cb 2300 .ag ,Q Taco Bell jf -gl cartoon gg 31 Wh ' th ' ' I? , , G f- ,y o is e principa . js Radlo Stahon -ar leld al Mr. Vanney Kzzp Flmstones gjlj by M S h 4 KUPD Gumby and Pokey ,EE C, Drs.FSQSeIegId if kEvx ll ' l l Soap Opera I , Group Young and the Restless 555 43 ls the one hundred building color cod- U2 Days of Our Lives ed? The Cure As the World Turns Eg NSS lf Heart gg , K Movie Q cl I dont now , Dirty Danc'n E , Song , I Q .mi 57 Where on campus are there pop ma- f Time of My Life TOP Gun gg, h. 9 5 - , n . Heaven is a Place on Earth Feffls Bueller S Day Off fi C I es . 2 , , 1, al ln the teachers work room g She's Like the Wind -ll vacation Spots bl In the locker rooms - - ' All f th b li College Football Team Callfofflla 5 C, 0 e a Ove 1 ASU Hawaii ucLA Europe 1 7 U of A gl W M wcgjgmiw Mug Now score your answers: - Y . Zl'.f5'w'T'W Z:Qg-f-W ' 1 M, N ,,,,Y Milf? -1-rilii' mm. ,..,. '1 'f1:. E 5 1 aJ2 C91 , , , 2aJ1 bJ3 cJ2 ig FICGS IVE Ollie VOC ' all W 83 l 3, 4aJ3 bD2 cj1 5 3 Q k you've heard your parents talk Guess jeans.. ............................ 50.00 It 53,1 bm 0,3 about how they went to the movies Cup of coffee ...... ..... 5 9 ,lil and got popcorn and candy for only Donut ............ .... .35 eil If ysu g:0VO'l35' you know a lot about yohur a quarter. No one believes them, and why? Newspaper .... .... .35 SC OO' Ou n0W,hOW thmgs run and W O f They have No Proof. Well, in ten to fifteen Loaf of bread ...... .... . 59 K runs them' Good job' 5 years, when you say to your kids lremem- Video rental.. ..... 3.00 il S , k l ber when I could go to the movies for. . . , Yearbook ...... 20.00 ll If you got '9' pomts' you now some E you'Il be able to pull this out and say See, I fold you so! Following are the prices of some select items of 1987-88. Gallon of gas School lunch. Record album Big Mac ........ Twinkees ....... .....84 1.25 10.00 .....1.49 ........55 i 1 y g Q l l i li it things, but you better watch out, or you might just be a little lost when you look for things. Nice try. If you scored 0-4, you need to keep your eyes open and pay attention because gig? Candy bar ....... ...... . 50 Haircut .......... ...... 1 5.00 l l 1 Pack of gum ...... .30 Bag of chips 1 50 youwe a me behmd' Keep trymg' Can of pop ...... ...... . 40 Letterman jacket ...... .................. French fries ....... ...... . 75 with letters ........ ....... 1 70.00 Movie ticket ....... .......... 5 .50 without letters ...... ....... 1 00.00 Sweater .......... ...................... 3 0.00 Mini magazine ' 41 51 fi f'Ww 75N Ircin!Contro55 I W i- WW-r,. g The lran!Contra affair is often re- - ferred to as the Watergate of the '8O's. - lt involved a secret sale of arms to Iran, - supposedly a trade for the release of -i hostages, though officials denied that U- this was the case. To add to the confu- -1 sion, the profits made were placed into - a bank account, and the money was -, then transferred to key Contra figures - to aid in their fight against the Sandin- -h istas. - There are many possible reasons -. the money was kept so secret, one be- - ing the obvious public opinion of Iran -U and the Contras. Another was the fact - that Congress had not passed aid to .- the Contras, therefore making it illegal - to give money to the Freedom Fight- -v ers directly through the government. - One of the key witnesses in the Sen- -, ate Hearings was Lt. Col. Oliver North, .- who was accused of being one of the -n main designers of the lran!Contra D- schemeg his testimony confirmed the - chaos and confusion which surrounded tlllglqfi' . 1 ' iff- ll.lxl'Hllyijlh' p ,J ' F' O f' 419 psi .fn r D'-1 ' i ' QI 'Q f l it ll L V 1 0 ' 9- 1 1 'ill 1 1 llxx if ' ' ' 'L me .L if l if it 2. the affair. S .' ln general,this storybroughtconsid- X Ei X 1. erable embarrassment to key mem- .:. ' X 0 PZ. .i bers of the already-scrutinized Rea- I.: J 121' 1. gan administration. 'w----. -. .Z ' 1' X 9 ff Po e Ro' e S ' 't Te et citSur1 Angel Stadium f During the month of September, - 4 1987, Pope John Paul ll arrived in -, America. While on his American tour, Q the Pope visited four states, including 4 Florida, Texas, Arizona and California. f- On his tour of the Phoenix area, Pope -f John Paul ll followed an extremely - busy itinerary from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 g p.m., September 14 through Septem- g ber 15. -, Many faces of Arizona were at Sky Q Harbor Airport representing Arizona. Q Among these faces were Governor .' Evan Mecham, Senator Dennis DeCon- -, cini, Senator John McCain, and U.S. .' Representative John Rhodes. Pope '. John Paul ll began his day at St. Mary's - Basilica, where he gave a small . speech to all the bishops and other - clergy. The Pope also visited a hospi- -f tal and talked with children insideg in ' 42 ' Mini Magazine addition, he appeared at the St. Simon and St Jude Churches. Throughout the day, Secret Service men checked streets for any arms or explosives to insure the Pope's securi- ty. Two men who were carrying arms were arrested early in the day: these two men claimed they had no intention of hurting the Pope. The papal mass was by far the high- light of the Pope's journey to America. This mass was held at the Sun Angel Stadium in Tempe. Thousands of peo- ple showed up hoping to catch a glimpse of the Pope in his Pope-mobile or during the mass. During Pope John Paul ll's American tour, he stated that he was glad he had a chance to come to America because it meant an opportunity to minister to his American flock and to learn from it. JeSSiCc1 Blonde-haired, blue-eyed Jessica Mc- Clure fought for her life in a deep, dark hole in the ground for 58 M hours. The lively eighteen-month-old Jessica brave- ly survived an ordeal that ended the life of a young boy several years earlier in Spain. On October 14, Jessica was playing in the back yard of her home in Midland, Texas, with two other youngsters, when she fell into an eight-inch-wide aban- doned well. Reba McClure, Jessica's 17- year-old mother came back from answer- ing the telephone and found her daugh- ter's playmates staring down the well. She immediately called the police, who got together a rescue team. For over two days, volunteers drilled through solid rock with a high-pressure hydraulic drill flown in from Houston. Dur- ing the ordeal, Jessica was heard to sing Pooh Bear nursery rhymes and call for her mommy. Finally, as the entire nation watched via the three networks, parame- dics entered the shaft, and using petrole- um jelly, freed the girl and pulled her to safety, bandaged, muddied and bruised. Miraculously, Jessica received no in- ternal injuries, fractures or major cuts. She lost four of her 21 M lbs and showed faint signs of dehydration. Doctors had little doubt she would recover quickly, but were concerned that her right foot had not received blood or oxygen and might require amputation. Doctors did not know if the foot could be saved. In addition, the doctors said she would need minor plas- tic surgery on her forehead. Newsweek quoted the McClures' fam- ily physician, Dr. Carolyn Rhode, as say- ing Considering the time she was in, she did great. Jessica 's a real spunky girl. Jessica received many gifts from well wishers, including a giant Winnie the Pooh bear from Disneyland. In mid-November, a little more than a month after her rescue, Jessica McClure returned home and slept in her own bed. The hard work of dedicated physicians insured her remarkable recovery. Re- markably, Jessicals only permanent in- jury was a the loss of a toe because of lack of circulation. With a smiling Jessica in his arms, her father thanked the nation which had lent emotional and financial support to the McClure family throughout and after the ordeal. lowcin Coucuses 'V ' Mft' ,,,,,,..,,, . Choose Ccinclidotes ' u The people of lowa again had the awe- some responsibility of selecting candi- dates who will serve their country well. These citizens of Iowa influence many other people's votes in other states indi- rectly by choosing certain winners and losers. ln the Republican caucus, the voters simply vote by secret ballot, and candi- dates were ranked by the number of votes. The Democrats, however, formed groups within their towns, and the small groups were disqualified, These noncom- mitted people were then asked to join other groups: those who didn't, formed their own. A quota of delegates from each group was sent to the next level to start over. Both sides did their best to insure that a good future Chief Executive won. il .. KA Al-BKT a LJUA I MARIQGNV C GANIIQ 5 10031 o ITV nn-LAND , wA1em,oo ' 2517395 ks? N.: F4390 KHIPPAI rl-su .....t.M F9 I-T Ml-DWDM ,PlGn,Q.CtC1Sh?S..Fill.Airy-q,.sMeCham,S Job It seemed that plane crashes filled the news airways in 1987-88. It all start- ed with flight 255 from Detroit to Phoe- nix, where the plane crashed into an overpass. The crash killed all the pas- sengers aboard except for Cecilia Sheehan, a young girl traveling with her parents. Cecilia received burns on her skin but recovered quickly. This was fol- lowed by several crashes involving smaller planes. Finally, there was a large crash near a rural town in Califor- nia in which the entire plane exploded, scattering debris all over the ground. lt was said that this crash was caused by a bullet shot into a cockpit of the plane by a disgrunted former employee. Yes, this was the year for plane crashesg hopefully, there won't be any more. Stock Mcirket Plunges, 508 Points rig., he stock market may not appeal too much to high school students, but it has an extreme effect on the adult population. While some invest in stock for speculation, others take it far more seriously. When one invests, a high risk is taken. Although the stock market had been steadily rising during the past few years, there always existed the possibility of a fall. In October of 1987, the stock mar- ket plunged. Stock owners paniced and sold stocks, causing the Dow-Jones ln- dustrial Average to sharply decline. Monday, October 19, 1987, was the biggest one-day point loss in history, dropping five hundred and eight points. The frustration of the crash was so dev- astating that fifty-three-year-old Arthur Kane went into an office after finding out about the crash and shot his two brokers and himself. President Ronald Reagan said the stock market plunge has alerted us of potential dangers on the economic hori- zon. Continued instability characterized the American exchange for several weeks as American and foreign inves- tors waited for Congress and President Reagan to take steps toward reducing the nation's deficit. Tenatively, inves- tors regained confidence, and growth seemed promising. ..,... In eo ard ..,. Having won a majority with only 4O0lo of the vote, a newly-elected Governor. Evan Mecham immediately faced prob- lems. An initial lack of support bal- looned, when he rescinded the Martin Luther King, Jr., holiday established by ' former Governor Bruce Babbitt. With ' the growing lack of cooperation with . the media and haphazard slurs against ' blacks, jews, women, and homosex- . uals, to name a few, the alienation ' grew until a recall effort successfully collected enough signatures for a May ' 17 recall election. As if that were not enough, Mecham was indicted on ' charges of campaign fund fraud, and after a 46-14 vote in the State House, - faced an impeachment hearing by the ' State Senate. This decision brought - great controversy even by recall sup- ' portors. - While awaiting the Senate's im- peachment decision, the law dictated - that Governor Mecham step aside and . the Secretary of State function as act- - ing governor. Once notified, Rose Mof- f ford accordingly stepped in and as- - sumed the reins, leaving no doubt who ' was in charge and moving to reunite - the turmoil-filled state. ' If j Mini Magazine 0 43 WISC 5 ,nv . . .. ... Q... . V If-.-..-Q..-....... -.,-. ...-..-.v.... Leslsinetef G Cuts- ................... quired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome KAIDSD, caused by HTLV- Ill, attacks a type of white blood cells called helper T celIs. After breaking down our immunities, it leaves the body open to opportunist diseases. Even the common cold can be a major battle for AIDS victims who don't die from AIDS, but from these op- portunist diseases. AIDS cannot be transmitted through casual contact, such as kissing, touch- ing or using the same toilet as some- I f one who has AIDS. However, AIDS can . .,..,... .....'v.....- .I--...1.q...-s..-.-va. -.-..-.I-v..-.......... ....................... De transmitted 'through direct or indi- rect sexual contact, sharing drug nee- dles orthrough blood transfusions: it is also possible for a pregnant mother to transmit the disease to her unborn baby. The only sure way to prevent AIDS is to not have sexual contact. There is no cure for AIDS, but scien- tists are doing research to find a drug to control HITLV-III without harming the person carrying the virus. Scientists hope that a cure can be found, but until then, prevention is the only solution. p - 4 a . .-. 4 -. . . . . . . . . . . . . - ., . . a if f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,fre . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . Who Has At 2313? Pcrcenugcfa ut' reported cast.-1 fl f ,-.,-ff' lily..-f ' XXX., Homosexual and bisexual men 65.95 Intravenous drug users I 16.63 Homosexual intravenous drug users 7.6'tf, -. N' Heteroaexuals .X I we X Transfusion recipients. X liomzpliiiizics -p pix Used wi th Demi ssi on Plfurra- Vrnff rw fur lh.'ru.:r llmlrol ...J u llndi.-termined cause To AIDS cases and known deaths over a six month period of reports through January, 1986 -..... .-... Q... ................. ..... Above is a graph showing the percentages of the people who have AIDS. ....................a us...-.sv-.4......Q-.-a ..-................ AGavins,E.PiCi.efni.C- een pregnancy has become a growing epidemic within the past decade. According to Newsweek Magazine, March 1985, at least one out of ten teenage girls be- comes pregnant before she reaches the age of twenty. There are more than one million babies being born to teen- age parents. In March of 1985, the Alan Gut- tamcher Institute demonstrated that the problem is more common than we realize. By comparing our statistics with five other comparably-developed countries, institute members conclud- ed that what is needed is not just less .......--..-.....-...... ..-................-.. ...................-Q. .........-.,.........- v . . . -4......... 44 0 Mini Magazine sex, but more and better family plan- ning. Girls who know who they are and where they want to go in life are less likely to become pregnant, explained Nancy Hopkins, Director of TAPP tTeenage Parenting Program! in Tempe. You need to have goals for yourself and decide what you want to do with your life. As Dr. John Ashton, a British expert puts it, A country such as the U.S. is way ahead in the prevention of phys- ical diseases-why not in the preven- tion of pregnancy? -By Karen Kinzie Suicide: A Cry For Help! .....-.........-.o ...........'-'--'-Q- suicide attempt occurs every two-and-a half minutes. Most of the teenagers who attempt sui- cide DO NOT want to die, the attempt is often a cry for help. Feelings of worthlessness, failure, and lack of purpose are common emo- tions that lead teenagers to suicide. Expections for success are often placed beyond attainability, causing depression and a sense of failure. Un- stable relationships with friends and family may produce neglect, loneli- ness, or lack of understanding. Death, divorce, and breakups also cause de- spondency and grief. - Indications of a possible suicidal teenager may involve unexpected changes in behavior, followed by dis- ruption in sleeping and eating patterns, - giving away valued possesions, and above all, taking dangerous chances - with his life. Actions may be taken to prevent a - suicide. Being positive and encourag- ing the person to talk about his feel- - ings, without passing judgement on him may help, moreover, offering other al- - ternatives, such as help, is vital. Last but not least, one must let the unstable - teenager know someone cares! ithin the last few years, many changes in society's attitude to- ward marijuana and other drug! alcohol use among teens have appeared. Penalties have been minimized, and in some states, marijuana has been legal- ized. As a result drug abuse by America's teens is on the rise. Many teens may think that drugs are harmless, drug awareness will help curb the abuse. ...xfrwf-. f.......f...,-.-f. qw-.. wf...,, ,.........s-........f ...4.7.... 1. . . . . . . ...Wa . . ,. . n n D . Leonard Dietrich listens intently to the SADD assembly speaker. ,- ..............-....... ,............,..-....-... -.v-.-... .--.... -.......-............. .....-.v...-....,.......H..N: . I K :milk x 2 .1 5 Rua, Q s ag We Sf, - ww 3533 K as 35: s 442: .. .. -.-1-2 ---- - f ' 1 - - - H 1 -:..- - f Innocent Victims Killed -Aftlwf'--14.22-.3 '15 'L i? 'Q flJi1i:. 'l:l15?: 'L -lv '-'itz-i',, :'t':l.'Q-3233 'Si2Q'I.'EfS:lsilJi'i:il'faiigfrff'3l:iZP 5,'1':Z,5 i1'E'e12'X7''Zi1: 'f'i'if-,P1 53? I : : 35:HEj.:':59EXlYIT:-if,:s55'i5aE.55f 5Qt5?5 53? QLI'-:5'-' :WEE if - -I M1 'qw - sf Q.fitt-P1tt'li-slrl.'l'-iSi-il..-wifi'if'2:''1i1-jEt'-l-4:'tf'l'1--'vi'-1'-:rss1: '?'-t-51115-ta.zgwsfi-'Eiss-Iiss'5'-srtsritieiif.ttist.:5:-'-ef-iz:.::r's-l-.f.g!!:f:1Ti:.ia.-13.3123 , 2-. - .-:if vt runk driving kills an average of 26,000 people and cripples or in- jures more than a million every year. One out of every 74 Americans will eventually die from someone who was drinking while driving. Most who are convicted have no previous crimi- nal record. More than half have report- . ed incomes of 310,000 or more a year, and about twenty percent had attend- ed college. Following is an example of how dangerous drinking and driving can be. On May 3, 1980, Carrie Lightner, her way to a school carnival, was struck and killed by a hit-and-run drunk driver. He had only been out of jail on bail for two days from another hit-and- run. Laura Lamb of Maryland is a quadra- plegic. When only five months old, she and her mother were on their way to the grocery store when their truck was hit head on by a drunk driver. Friends should think twice before al- lowing a friend to drive drunkg a life might be saved-that of a friend or po- tential, yet-innocent victim. thirteen, walking in the bicycle lane on A .- -L.. - 4 .....'. . Ccincer .......4.... ............. kin cancer, caused by ultraviolet radiation from the sun. lt is the A most common form of cancer and is both rapid and worsening with time. The three types of skin cancer are Basal, Squamos, and Malignant Mela- noma. Basal and Squamos got their names from the cells that create them: approximately 300,000 cases of Basal and Squamos are found every year in the United States. Basal skin cancer can be recognized by pale, waxy, pearly, nodules or red scaly, sharply- outlined patches. Squamos skin can- cer can be recognized by scaly patch- es and nodules. Both may accelerate and form crusts. Malignant Melanoma can be detected by dark brown or black pigmentationg it most often ap- pears as a mole or as a protrusion from a mole. Initially, it starts out small but increases in size rapidly and may ul- cerate and bleed easily when slightly injured. Skin cancer is marked by uncontrol- lable growth that can spread through other body tissues and organs, called metastisizing. If left uncontrolled, the results can be fatal. Five thousand cases of Malignant Melanoma are fatal on an average per year, while only 1700 cases of Basal and Squamos re- sult in death. Approximately 6,500- 7,500 deaths from skin cancer occur every year in the United States. To avoid skin cancer, the following D. Q T precautions are suggested by the Q e I ii' American Cancer Society: Q , . ' 1. Avoidextensiveexposuretothe- Nome has become more Popular in filiflzfzlzfili '::.::I.':.'ft 2. Zuxroid exposure between 10: the past fewyears. It is not likelyfora '. , - , l ......... XZ . . a.m. and 2 p.m. , Couple to Stay mamed umm death' In .'f':':'1':'I'. ' 7, 3. if any signs are found, report to. fact, five out of six couples are divorced by :, .Z a doctor immediately- . their fifth anniversary. Divorce causes trau- - ' , 4 use protective OHS especiauyi ma for the entire family, but more so for the f y . . 1 'those with PABA cbefst if applied - children. Statistics show that more than 45 min before exposure, f Onehhalf of Children with divorced Dafems .HFC :':i 'i' .rl. i if Four treatments are available-when' are CliSCOUf8Qed to Qet married because of ffl5 f'.':':' .' skin cancer is diagnosed These may- their parents' bad experience. ff ff-I-ff 1-f, -ff 'Q I-1559-I-i-if - ' . . a - in al divorce proceedinghis the long-term :,,:,,i,:Q:,:Q:.' if apy, electrodesications and Cryosur-I Watmg 'vO'Ved-Whenadivofcecf-1Sef'na v I it i :Af If' Qery ftissue destruction by freezingl. goes to court, many decisions must be -'ff made, only increasing the time span. Di- Y vorce creates long term trauma forthe entire A 'Fifi .fl r'.li :nf faml'Y- ' .,.... , . BA K YI-If-I I' Mini Magazine - 45 . . . ' .. . . . . .'.'.'J'.-,f.','. .'.' ' --Qi Q. .f.-.-is-s......, - - ff, '-'-' 5 f.'1'., x'.f . sf.-X' . .'.'. ' ....... ..... ,.k.,,,,,,, ' '.'. 'Q .'. .Til .'-.',gp1T, , .' ', ASQ' .ft .XZ -.......hf'.-. ....fi.',f...,. 3, A V A., . ... ,T -v ,, , -e 'eff' Matt Hackett examines his negatives during his photojourna- lism class. Academics Courses Selected to Fill Needs Students spent the majority of their time at school in class. Although some may have thought of school as monotonous, many stu- dents examined the wide selection of classes offered as electives, as well as the variety ol required classes when planning for graduation From special education to honors courses from the academics to the arts, a wide diversity of courses were offered which fit the needs ot students. Throughout the day, however, stu- dents did not only study, classes also servec as a social environment. To work with fellovl members ofthe student body and learn at the same time was a technique that proved to be both fun and educational. my W... ,,,. . Mr. Lassen helps Peggy Bondurant and Tania Semmler during Calculus class. V,., A Steve Ashley, Gina Fetty and David Laurence are iust a few who are enrolled in Mike Mme' and Van Tang work together in Honofs Algebra 3'4 -,Ln ...Ya-.c - - .J . .X , ',', 1. 1' - ,, , . s..u.a-L .p , L ,, . 1 -n. .. . n.1.u1--. .1 - Free Enterprise. -- . ,..,-. .- n . -. s ' ' .,., ,:.-t-1... -':-.-:-- -if.'f,,'.' '- f. --'f -1-cf - ' .-- 'Zff'-.-- f . -.a '1 '.'4.' . 1... 1 V - . .,.........,,Y ...J-2 , L.,-.Lv F-L-4 - , F' ,--b ,KU 2--. ,. . . g . I EI! f f' I . - .-,- --f -0- T- '- ' ,f ' 'f 1-3. 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'.- . .na . ...-..,-t. . - q-..- - 1 .- ..- -t- .- ,.. . -1. . . - - - - -- ,- ., :.. .511 11-'Z:..' .gffl ,:11a-..'- - '...-. . L.-1 - -1.1-. - , 1. ,. . if E V ' ,- -f.- v - x--5'. - - T'.:,s-31-A:-..-4 F F v - H . lf- ,..,, ,. -.. - . ., ...- ..ii -1- -i .f - fv. - f. .f - ,.. - - H- I! -.. .,.,,, , , -La' J , -f-'.....- -V,-ni J,..J-. . 1,-. V , , 4, ' '.,- i,.-.- A - .. a -', .--r - .......n .-a.-.ann --1.4-A .' -.1-i.: .ft-. . . ... in - - f...l- -ru-5-. Sheryl Howe, PSATINMSQT semi-finalist, works on her assignment during Calculus. 9.-15? V J 5 ,Miha 15524 V f 2 ffefflzs A3 K all ' wumw Greg Allen works wlth pastels durlng Art class --- --- . - -- .. . - . -- . ..m.f -5,-3 1- - . :-,..1, f Lg- 3:-.-Q 1-ff, - 4: Y L-., ..1.-. - -. Ah -. .5w ., ,Q ,- -- Q. A Q . ,.,-., ,. .- ,-. .. ..--- 1- ...ll .A .-- . -.H,, , -..,....o, -1-,.x.,- -..- . .I-N .,-,..Q .,. t Q. .iii ', -:-J..r .: fx: Q:',', , j.f'A ' 1 1. '4 3 ,'1,':, 1,-2 -Q-' Q Q Q 1 Q 3:-'E 1 Q 'C3J. ..'.':.. 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X' 1' -.K.ft- -1-lx'- -l-1 Q-r,.Le.2 A' V- - - Mg, ' ' M ' g '.s -A KKP1-Sk '. -34.3, 1 , ,::'.,, .-ni-:Ln .- '- 1--.L-,J 4 Q Q . rv, f Q '-2-,.H.r1Lu', r '- I::'1:q,x..4,- , ,. . ,7:L,,a::-8.4, , rv-1fyQQ-Q-T:7- ., , ...QQ.,Q,' .-,QQQ.J.-.-.,- , ., f.f-Q-- Q 3 ' V in nl..-' ' kx'4 7-.' 2.T?ZE'?x'x'q ?,1 ' - - -.Nrjf jlI1 ' 'I '-- ru-aff-1 Q ' , is-J,-3T9'r ' - v ,.'-' '- -.5- v . '51'4E.'nZ x-I ' :A '- Dana Plowman listens in- tently in Junior English. Charm Marvin listens in- tently to classroom lec- ture. Mr. Greaven gets involved in the students' discussion in marketing. 48 - Academics Francesca Coppelli participates in her Journalism classroom activity. Thinking Ahead for the Future If you are consider- ing college, you should take as chal- lenging curriculum as you can stand, so that you are ready for the challenge presented by college courses, according to counsel- or Brenda Steenson. To adequately pre- pare students, MdN offered several col- lege prep classes, and also, because the cost of college is so expensive, many stu- dents look toward scholarships to help with the financial end. Scholorships come from many sources, such as civic groups, corporations, profes- sional sources and from many of the col- leges themselves. To qualify for these scholarships, some qualifications must apply. Some helpful infor- mation is provided by our counselors who have full lists of these scholarships avail- able upon request. Mr. McKeown gets Fteid Whipple's attention in his Math class. Seniors Melissa Lunt takes a time-out from her studies to give a friendly smile. 4 'Learning is opening our minds to ideas, to problems, and to people.H Mrs. Susan Burger Students set Course for College ollege. That station for which many students prepare for four years. Those students must plan ahead. Included in the planning stage must be scheduling the proper course of study. Over four years, college-bound students should have two years of math, four years of English, and at least two years of science, which may include chemistry or physics. What this adds up to is 752 days of English, and hey, good news, only 376 days of math and science. School may seem hard work at times with all the homework, but it does pay off! Academics - 49 interaction with other classmates is an impor- tant part of developing English skills. Reading any textbook writ- ten in English demands thorough independent study as shown by Mae Sook Nam. English may not be easy, but sophomore Quoc is able to improve his skills with intensive study. 50 - Academics 5 tsrt - r,tts Jun Asai's concentration isn't easily broken during his EFS class. Three Hours of English a Day! Marcos de Niza proudly hoasted the only program for for- eign students in the Tempe Union High School District this year. EFS, English for Foreign Students, had seventy-seven stu- dents from various countries from France to Korea. These stu- dents spent three hours each day study- ing English with oth- ers in the EFS pro- gram. Because gradu- ation requirements did not differ for for- eign students, they also attended math, science and other classes specially de- signed for their needs. Mrs. Chavez, EFS Program Director said, Myjob is very re- warding because they, CEFS studentsj are so polite and grateful. While foreign stu- dents benefited from the EFS program, stu- dents at Marcos also experienced the dif- ferent cultures EFS students brought to Marcos. QM 3 2 1 'i i Eduardo Dominguez and Gus Ramirez investigate career op- portunities during Special Ed. 41 4 'They CSpecial Ed students? seem to adjust to Marcos de Niza very well.H Special Students wonderful program called Special Education is in effect on the Marcos de Niza campus. Unfortunately, many Marcos students do not realize what Special Education is. It is a program designed for students with mental, emotional, and physical handicaps. Special Ed is also designed for students with learning other disabilities. Students involved in this program attend classes anywhere from one to six hours a day, depending on their unique needs. Mentally - handicapped students benefited from attending Marcos because they learned socially- acceptable behavior from other students. Although students in Special Ed had special needs, they adjusted well to life at Marcos de Niza. Academics - 51 Below, Junior John Anthony tries to convince his father that he had a legitimate reason for being late. I have to come to school, AND do home- work too! - Senior, Michelle Perez. EXCUSES, EXCUSES, EXCUSES xcuses . . . little lies we use to get out of certain situations. They come in all shapes and sizes, ranging from practical to totally unbelievable. This year at Marcos de Niza, excuses ran wild. Asking, May I go to the restroom? or May I go get a drink of water? were popular excuses for getting out of class. Others were more inventive using excuses such as, May I go get my gum, it is on the wall outside? Students were not the only ones making up excuses. The most popular excuses among teachers that the students heard was, I was so tired last night, Ididn 't have time to grade your homework. That just goes to show you that students aren't the only ones using the ex- cuses. 52 - Academics Above. the excuse, My do ate my homework! come to life Just When You Thought You'd Heard It All . . . Here is a list of the ten most used excuses - My dog ate my - homework - May I go to the res- - troom? - May I go to the - nurse? I left it at home. I forgot. It's in my locker. - Homework . . . what - May I get 3 drink? homework? - I lost is onthe way to ' I woke UP late- schooL if JW 3 , y K' 22' fi , I 1 if if g I. I 1.1! - 5 W phi' Q - ' Ig L N ...f ' ,. v' , , Qt wifi ' , idxlfjpv I ,t 5 Y Ik' Self W ff 1 off! .Vx X xx A 6 'D it ' WJQK ' ' Q I -P J iv . J x by ff :frQ'j.D lwggiii iQ.:QjAi.1K1lf1g . XT15' Coach Dutton warns sophomore John Garcia as Junior Jim Hernandez listens intently. 'PDX- Sg Kelly Thompson, junior, illustrates the most ' A popular excuse at Marcos E de Niza for getting out of class. Can Igo get my gum? It is on the wall outside. I X .ii 'I if I QQ? IETF 1 I :QQQ Academics - 53 msxt -Qlj5p Q! . While Freshman Aaron Berg reads the recipe, fellow Freshman Misty Miller, left, and Camille Collett work on the actual mixing ofthe ingredients. GOTCHA! Sophomore Christopher Gonzales is caught doing some work in the computer lab. Sophomore Daryl Roddewig carefully tunes one ofthe many cars in the Autos Lab. 54 0 Academics tllllllll Explore New Horizons Through Marketing! Do llook OK? ls this the image I want to project? ls this tie all right? ls this suit pressed correctly? Whatdo you thinkis running through the mind of this young man? Fear? Anticipa- tion? You're probably right on both ac- counts. There is one thing he should not have to worry about- the fact that he is as prepared as he can be. This could give him a crucial edge over other applicants. Because he took a marketing class, this student was prepared for everything his po- tential employer handed him. From sales presentations to job interviews, they learned it all through hands-on experience. Xwst 'YN x Senior Melissa Lunt demonstrates a procedure to a fellow student. l I l 5 2 i k 3 .ir ..-- 112-sg.--rss-if -.matigszf--gifs 2 -,-.. :.1.z1tzzsy sk ew- sf 5 sie, isis t i it Freshman Marie Conway learns hands-on what doing the dirty work means. ,, l, ' gl -W --:L .. R l eww I , Students who are in the program are motivated and are giving themselves a head start for the rest of their Iives.1 I Mr, Dan Greaven You CAN Have lt All ome on. Face it. In the harsh world of business, the competition is extremely stiff. You will suddenly discover that there are dozens of other people who also were sure that this is that special career oppor- tunity, the same one that you were positive was made with you in mind. What can help assure you that the employer feels the same way about that position as you do? A business or vocation-related class. Many who already knew MdN had a course to help them prepare the career of choice found that there were also courses available to train students to become a good consumer. For ex- ample, students learned what to do if a me- chanic handed them a bill for S650 for parts and services of which they had never heard. ln Auto Repairs, students learned how to check the bill or even how to have avoided the breakdown in the first place. I l ......f-.---vvvfm N Freshmen Cathy Stanley, Cindy Valenzuela, Valerie Mack, and Amy Heleotes are busy sharpening their typing skills while gaining valuable credits. Academics - 55 Although his clean-cut looks may be deceiving, John Monolio confesses to being less than a perfect student. Seniors Marc Dias and Fred Millian prefer 4th hour lunch to class anyday. Juniors Todd and Doug Mousser, perfect stu- dents, gratefully take time out from a Chemistry Lab. 56 - Academics A Perfect Student Always Does. . . The Perfect Student . . . gets good grades, studies alot, sometimes popular, some- times nerdy. For a Social life . . . are involved in school, a partier, or has study parties. Hangs out with . . . other perfect students. GPA is . . . 3.5- 4.3. Admired? . . . Yes, this student can put in the effort to do things right. No, he doesn't know what to do but be perfect. The most perfect student is . . . Jon Burn- stein, Todd Moussor, Bridget Bravo, Melissa Chu. rj? I J W ff 'Rf' j I O l S 'Frat 2 .3 V 1 l F. fl fx X QQ 5 ' Q 5 X s ffzasffass. .ti 3 Q Mark Wood knows, like all good students, that computers help in the educational process. ,. is s . fl X w 2 ggi. i it st N 2. ,, S No one is perfect! Therefore you can not say that there is any such thing as a perfect student!!! -Anonymous Less Than Perfect? The Imperfect Student . . . gets bad grades, parties too hard, ditches classes, some- times goes out and smokes on the curb. For a Social Life . . . stays out too late partying and then wakes up with a headache or just stays home. Hang out with .. . other imperfect students. Admired? . . . Yes, this student knows how to have a good time. No, this student is a bad influence. GPA is . . . 1.6- 2.6. An imperfect student is . . . unconcerned 107 2 211 1 Xfc- ,5 es- -'ts-.Q , 1- :Ek A X K , . X, .4 xmmt Z1 Rohit A i f af ' ' Za bn Academics ' 57 Andy Vincent tests his strength during weight lifting. Ben Akers is more than willing to yell words of encouragement to fellow P.E. students. Andre Konrad has great concentration while lifting weights. 58 - Academics Contrary to popular belief, Michelle Miller is not prayingg she is performing a dance. No Pass, No Play A new idea that may take some getting used to was intro- duced at the start of the year. A no pass, no play rule deter- mined that students who did not receive a D or better in all classes were barred from extracurricular activities for the next grading period. This rule was a state poli- cy, but each school district had a different way of enforcing it. Although the no pass, no play rule did not affect the majority of students, one con- cern was that ath- letes and other stu- dents involved in ex- tracurricular activities might take easier classes just to pass. S. 'we ., fiff Gretchen Merten spots Bridget Bravo during weight lifting in Advanced P.E. , eit li., ttiett eiie W ft- A V I , Q 1 ' I A 42 fit V gf!-in .. Scott Simon and Brett Boicken are grateful for encour- aging words as they end their half mile run. M4 H The auditorium will be a great addition for the dance class. Dance ln To Spring oping to put on a spring performance, called Dance Through the Decades, the dance class and twelve-member dance club worked hard to prepare a successful perfor- mance. The dance club included President Mi- chelle Miller, Vice President Nakiya Ramsey, Treasurer Jennifer Gray, Secretary Jenifer Akins, and Historians Tanya Hartman and Brandi Hutzel. The group met Tuesday mornings at seven o'clock to practice. Although the dance club was not a new addition to Marcos de Niza, Mrs. Mize, the dance instruc- tor, hopes the dance club will grow with the addi- tion of the auditorium, which will allow more per- formances. Academics - 59 ' 'I just can 't wait until the auditorium is done. It's going to be one of the most exciting things that has ever happened to the drama department!! Mrs. Shari Mecham Making Room uch to the delight of everyone, the construction that went on throughout the year was finally completed. Built were an auditorium, gym, and classrooms. An unusual auditorium, one ofjust a handful, was finished. With seating available for over eight-hundred, it features a turntable area to be used for additional seating, a wheel chair lift, and a drama dressing room. Also completed in the late fall was the new gym, accomodating two-hundred people. Eleven classrooms were also completed, easing overcrowding in the math and sci- ence departments. Though the buildings alleviated some crowding, their construction also caused conflicts in getting around. Short cuts were blocked off, causing students to walk farther around campus. Parking caused the great- est nuisance and was the sour of frustration for students. Nearly half of the lot was taken due to the construction equipment. Students made do by being patient and parking in the dirt lot across Lakeshore Drive. M! Qmtwll After Freshmen initiation, Marcos students stream out of a spirit filled assembly. 60 ' Academics Robert Bentley and Chris Flispoli take time out to smile during a passing period. Looking Forwcirol To A Space Of Our Own! With a booming population of over 2,287, students cramped a little clos- er, and shared a bit of elbow room. Starting with construction in the summer of 1986, Marcos students and staff moved a bit clos- er to solving over- crowding problems. ln the past, before Corona Del Sol High School was built, over-crowded class- rooms were reduced by hiring more teach- ers, filling the rooms all day, then ultimate- ly by the addition of Corona Del Sol, the fourth Tempe high school. In recent years, the same problems devel- oped again. Building new classrooms eased the overcrowd- ing, and the problem was solved in the same way as several years ago. Hardest hit with class overcrowd- ing were the English, Math, and Science departments. In the future, over- crowding should not be as big a problem as in the past. The reason for this is that our district has pretty much stopped grow- ing. lib-I 1.. Juniors Michelle Post, Tiffany Hensley and Wendi Killworth get close in a packed gym during the sports assembly. Mr. Langford's chem- physics students work with intensity in the new lab room to complete their work. Surrounded by friends, Burt Perrine manages to study during his lunch. While students anticipate the completion of the new gym, construction slowly progressed. Academics ' 61 Art allows me to express my feelings on paper. - Andre Konrad Art In For Big Yeoir rt classes at Marcos enhanced students' pride in their talents, especially those who wished to pursue a career in Art. Stu- dents created many various projects during the year, from greeting card designs to computer art. Students must receive two credits in the FinefPractical arts. Some of the courses stu- dents can take include Commercial Art, Ceram- ics, Photo-journalism, and many others. Stu- dents that were enrolled in art classes such as Drawing!Painting seemed to enjoy the classes, the reason being that the students wanted to broaden their knowledge of that sub- ject. The art classes had much to offer for those who enrolled in those classes. Senior Jenny West takes time out of band practice to cool off. 62 ' Academics Drama Students on Stage . . . A Real Class Act Students in drama worked hard to dis- play their talents as they rehearsed plays which were to be per- formed for the class. Some students were unsure of what to ex- pect in drama, while others expected to learn the basics in drama, and use their knowledge for class- room playsg this was, in fact, what hap- pened. The drama students performed many playsin classin- cluding Flowers forAl- gernon, Alice in Won- derland, and Ask Any Girl. The first school play by Neil Simon was performed by some drama students and other students of the student body in the fall. Both students and faculty anticipat- ed the opening of the new auditorium which enabled the drama students to create a much more complex, technical show. . ...Q 1 if .....-1? byb, ..,... - -- Students in the Foods class prepare for a meal under the direction of Mrs. Morris, instructor. il... bp f l Sophomore Keith Tainsky works hard to finish a project in Drafting. Mrs. Payne helps students Christine Cruz and Jennifer Johnston with a project. Senior Michelle Nolan and Sophomore Jeff Bell complete the final touches. Academics ' 63 :Je ,- Nf-:: .. . ,A -Y. ,.n,. agigi 3 5. .? ,- . if 4.5, F' rrrr V '.r.'..-.'- - . .un rv-...f -1 ,.- , .-.--4' .q.. f-..f. .-. . w- .-'v ff r-.1 fr, .-..-,.,,....... .,., .r .-.... .. 1 .Y , . . .-. V .., -, :.-,,,...,,.,,,4.- m -t v 1. Lug .- . . 11:-rw --.- -4 ,- 1 W .... .... , g i 1-..-- .f- t.. -t - . , 1 .41 -.,. . . , .. .. -'-1 -r ,rr rjfr -....-'. Y.. r . . .-1-F. f . '.-n. . - .Q . -. ...1...'.'1..'-',.', .',.'.'... . : ,. - , . . f.. .sn-1, .f ,-.-1. -.-, V- ,. 1 -.. .35 ,R-:. . ..':jC F -4 ,- ',T,.'.r!T':, 6. Sports f- - - P' ,- - 2 . .1-.W ,swf 1 ,H 4. .F Y- ,- . Y. .4--nr . A-.-.H ...- ,:.:'z1 1- -u-uv .-.-..,,. -.....f...1 -. V . . ...--ug ... . . U..- qi, .f- i .f ., E-T1 Varsify padres line up for the snap against the Agua Fria Owls. Sports Winning Isn't Everything ong hours of pratice, bus rides, games spirit assemblies and less time to ge homework done. These were the pros an' cons of athletic participation. All for the thrill c victory . . . or the agony of defeat. But winnins wasn't everything at Marcos, athletes als' learned to get behind their teams, and support ed each and every player. Even when a tear lagged behind, the players kept fighting, push ing themselves to the limit for victoryi. and thus fans never stopped cheering them on. Athletes fans and faculty always found a way to cele brate athletics- with Pizazz. E 5 i 'Q , .5 ..., 1 fmi. -ug ..1.1 - , - , , fi- ,-.,--f.... ..,. -.- M N- T.. Z . . , ,: --v,... , ,. . .. ,.- ... . . . H.-1-.f-. -. .f 4-5.-f 1 1...-,n.:,,.... 'xl 1. , . 1 . . . .-.. '..A'-f...-r --..m-...-.... v .- - .-.-.. --.-..-.,.- , .-.. J' H., .Y V . Fi,-.,.. . Q. H- ..-r. -. .-me Q- 11 -n-m-u- -. ,,,. .-.-. Yr.-Q.. .f.l.v-.n. K. --...Q-. .r ... '- ..- . .. -f-' -v-r-ri-.-. - -r--.-.-ir,-.. N L, , -,,.-L ,.,.,,.,-. u------f. Q L., ...T .,, ..- -J.. 4. .,,...... . 1 - f- . - - Q.- 1 - - ' 1 , , , , .Y x - , 1 -- --. -n-1-.rw - '. -. . ---- 1 - - - f -f --l- -v'rv- . .-n- .. ---Y .- F-f -Wm! In .., ,,,,..-,,..,,,.,.,..,., 4-I.. .4 .-1 . 1 H- ,,. I--. -...n1-u - ,.. - - ' - -4 4- .-1.. .--.. . 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X is Kim Keebler pratices on the driving range, Theresa Witter practices her winning serve for the upcoming match. i Coach Hoke watches Tanya Faw practicing vol- i leys while the rest of the freshman tennis team waits for its turn. . .. , .- - - .- - . ..... .Z I. .. , ,,,, I L - .-Q. 1 I- - .uf . . , . .-.1 . I I. . - 11. .- - . -i..-.-i.. . - - - .1 . , ,, ' ' . -' .... I I .. .. 1,,I f.- 2-1. - --.......- . . .. .-- - , ,-..--- .. ...,.... .-uv. . --- '------1- --...W . -4..-- - - ......,. , .- - 'Ln ..- .-. . - -- -.. -. . .-,-. .--f 1 . ,-- . .-.-. . . .1. . -1 if U J- . .-- . .- 1- F - 1, . -P-1-1. 1.-. - ...I - 3, I. II. I I - -wg . an -u-.1 15 1. 1 - . . 4. . . 4 ,,- I .-i. . 1 1 -.-v-.1 1 - - 1..1 . - - , . -4 - J - 1, 1-1.,.:. f , .,1,-,. ' ' ' ' I .,- I- ,- 1 . - --nl-uI-.-. .. .. .un .-.i..-. ..- . ,-. . . . x . 1 1 . . gs- --.-s-rr- -ir. ...--.- .- , , 4III ' ..'.'.' ., -' .. ' I I . , I... v . TL.- ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' il ' J ' 'L' 'S ' ' 'i '- ' ' ff J' 2. 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IJ- I. -.II. I ., . H-, -. . .--..-,- . .. -,,,..I.,.1. , 'f :4 . - -'Li -,111 , ,- ,1 ', - . -..-.-'-Ig. -1- 4. .-- . s- - -- 1- 3 . . . I. . .. . I. I I 4-II.1I u. 1 1 - 1 .- ' - , ,. ,, -, -- . - 1 '. - . . . 1 - . re-5.-1 -.- .. . . ww.. .x . .. . -un. . . .-N. I .I I, I , .- 1 1'-A I -1-J '--f 1 1 - -1- 1 -I-I-NH 1- - 1 IH' I . II .4 , 1. .-v fu-...rv-f 1. -., . , I I I . . I , . ', X - . . . - f 4 u - w.- . I I I... I I , I I I,,I ,JI-.I I I,.I IJ... , ,.I ... I,,-,I I I, -I. .I I, I I-. - I I , III-1-LII, I....i. , . A- . -.- i. ,-- . -.--,I ' ...Q .......-HIE-53IIII . .-.. I 1. . 4 . --.Q --I----s-5 . .e-,-ss. - .C-?E4I '!rf . . - - A - .. 1---.rs-111 -w.-nf I . . . . I I. in -.r- I 11 . -x..-w- -,,I,.. - I I. Ia . . I I Teom Work Poys Off For Vorsity Girls - A Lggg sefigzizwz Despite the loss of runners from injuries to the Girls' Cross Country, the season was quite successful. Over all, the sea- son's record was six wins and five losses. Even with the loss of some runners, due to injuries, the team did a really good job, and gave their all. Coaching the girls' team was Pete Pond, who is to be commended for the good job he did in preparing the girls for their meets, despite injuries. Workouts included long runs, usually to Kiwanas Park or on South Mountain. In the Tempe City Meet, the Girls' Cross Country included the iii runner, Kim Jacksong Most Improved was Tina Linder, Maria Orlando received the Joe Shellah Award. 66 ' Sports Theron Quaas gives his all in cross country Below: Girls' Cross Country Team. Heidi Curtis, Michelle Hillman, Becky Ga- Row 111: Lily Wu, Alicia Umberson, Lisa vigan, Tina Linder, Coach Pond. Davis, Maria Orlando, Kelly Hampton, Below: Endurance is a physical and psy- Shelley Peterson. Row 112: Kim Jackson, chological goal. vig . zz. , ., fag ..., 554. r.?., ' I if gggnm-,, ,MA H ,fr 5, ,. Q, H3255 fl? , Qisglt-.s...ff E 1.81 . Center: Boys' Cross Country Team. Row 111: Ray Delgado, Piev Lan, Dan Davenport, Carlos Lucas, Brad Brown, Mike Burgess. Row 112: Dan Warfield, Ben Delmar, Burt Perrine, Randy Watkin, John Garcia, Kevin Dominquez, Robert Erdmann. Row 113: Rich Blanchard, Bob- by Yniguez, Marc Waggoner, Jim Hernan- dez, Coach Dutton, Matt McGilvary, Ja- son Humptner, Karl Winkelman, Paul Eyler. Striving for the A it in lt., ,,,555g3gW,.,,i,33w,.. f 'l'i,:, 5?55ff555fW35fW00U- '1 -:?l is T51 ' Dffflwfffaivl View lrtl i '19 ii-e55Y!'l?0bS0n T LQJ- iil 15 rgggfpfgggszsbeff A 20 1 T ,,r.- 1 llll i,,l 1 oys' Cross Country did not have quite the season expected and that they worked enormously hard to ob- tain on some days, team members ran six to ten miles in one workout, and other days, they ran three to four miles. Each day they ran hills for speed and long dis- tance to build up endurance. Records did not reflect the intensive training and hard work by this group of young men. Best l'm pretty confident that we'll have a very successful year next year, stated Ju- nior Theron Quaas. Boy's Cross Country was coached by John Dutton. Burt Perrine was voted Most Valuable Athlete. Karl Winkleman re- ceived the Joe Sellah Award, and John Garcia and Matt McGillvary were the Most Improved Athletes. Sports v 67 Making a Splash With Spirit he combined girls' and boys' swim teams season was a success, es- pecially considering the size of the team and the age of most of the swim- mers. The loss of some excellent senior swimmers hindered the team. Another factor was an injury that star swimmer Chip Grimm sustained, keeping him from finishing the season. The girls' team made a strong showing beating its big rival, Tempe High: for the first time in many years. The girls also Tempe City g , Girls Swimming T S T Cppbnent M S Dobson Loss Tempe Win I Mesa Win Chandler Win Gilbert Win Corona Win Mt. View Loss McClintock Loss ' Tempe City 2nd Boys Swimming Opponent Mdn Dabson Loss I Tempe Win Mesa Win Chandler Loss Gilbert Win Corona Loss i MT. View Loss: it A McClintock Loss.-y . A i2f'iCij finished second in the city league and had a record of five wins and three losses. The boys' team was not as successful as last year but managed to finish the sea- son with three wins and five losses and an excellent second-place finish in the Tempe City Meet. Although the team was small, the help of some new swimmers such as Rocky Arredondo, Matt Roberts, David Thompson, Jay Casmir, Paul Ewin, and some seniors such as Robert Forst, Eric Peterson, and Rob Blohm saved the season somewhat. A new boost of spirit was created by some of the parents in the all-new booster club. The club raised money for a new banner, and hopefully next year they will raise enough money for new suits and sweats. With all of the new freshmen, the new coaching staff, and the booster club, the swim team's future is a promising one. TI-:.. .gunna :seed uw., it ' - J Q Matt Roberts and Alex Maas look over a time sheet during the city meet. 68 0 Sports sl .I 'waxing ...WM Boys' and Girls Swim Team Row 111: David Thompson, Todd lvanhoe, Derek Price, John Bowman, Dan Eldson, Tres Newport, Rocky Arredondo, Robert Behrens, Mike Randall. Row 32: Katrina Cox, Shelly Burgess, Alyssa Bohien, Kristin Johnson, Mila McCabe, Angela Bertuglia, Shannon Banniger, Tammy Eblin, Michelle Ochoa, Eric Sedimayer, Jennifer Bird, Heather McGilvray. Row 33: Coach Jones, Alex Maas, John Marshall, Lee Varney, Eric Peterson, Toby Aickin, Tyler Baysinger. Row H41 Jeni Harrison, Tanya Hartman, Judy Kardos, Leina Tani, Ariann Stern, Stephanie Weller, Chrissy Bruce, Tawni Hensley, Christy Cenzano, Shannon Morrow, Francesca Coppelli, Mary Brill. Row 115: Jennifer Connors, Julie Davis, Lynda Walter, Frances Longnaker, Melenie Fogle, Julie Coltman, Dana Plowman, Lindi Gorishek, Jennifer McVey, Stephanie Schieffer, Jenny Haynes. Row 416: Trieva Turanchik, Kami Grimm, Vanessa Gilcrease, Christina Golightly, Paul Ewin, Jay Casmir, Matt Roberts, Kiva Schreiber. Julie Davis smiles with relief after completing her event. 'iiii'i' ..., is , 'ES it it, ,fsifi t , ,,,,..-4, my -mv. . db K gli' T 'fi ' femgi 'ii .,', , Freshman Hockey Arrendondo practices proper form in the butterfly stroke. A Dream for the Future A swimmer's ultimate dream is a heated pool for practice, a cheering crowd at all the important swim meets, and good equipment to last throughout the season. That is the dream, but this is reality. The pools are cold in October, the crowds lack students from Marcos to give sup- port, and equipment is almost non-exis- tent. There is hope for the team in the future, with the support of the new boost- er club. But until then, the team will have to rely on its own spirit which has sus- tained it well so far. Sports ' 69 s .MW V K,,: f 724 if 'ww 5 Q Q ,, at . -Q , I M .,N wffafff , j ' -H 1, - A ,,, Q 4 f ' F f A ' ffi'f A Z A f' :S :wi AV ff LW, ,mwwmgnnmmi - M-Q -v-as 1. Q-Nw .,,,. ww . QM -. - . 2---u inncw q.Y ig ' fmf-. .M Q ' . ' W I , ,.. ii Q f' R -N 0 if imm . .5- W f 1 AX 5L-X 5 - Q gfl' V' A igilw Z '- . - f' ff ' an ,,., A, .i 'K' ' fp M! sf J X N K . J i k - 5. . 35? . Corona Aztecs leap toward the tackle of Rowell Ashford, the ball carrier. fa first row: Sean Alexander, Kevin Hackett, Chris Kiefer, Angelo Toliver, Mario Moreno, Henry Moreno, John Aanolio, P.J. Colborn. Second row: Jason Alexander, John Reinhardt, Bill Makedonsky, Troy Gray, Steve Zabinski, Dave Colborn, Mike Knapp, Rob Bajarano, Scott Bell, James Spellman. Third row: Charlie Moreno, llark Wood, Coach Simons, Coach Manolio, Coach Castro, Coach Schneider, Coach Barro, Clark Dunlap, .ance Varney. Fourth row: Drew Colby, Jim Mancuso, Dave Moser, Bruce Barro, Bruce Binkley, Rick Anderson, Ion Gompert, Shane Boisjolie. Fifth row: Brian Hooks, Monte Stevens, Robert Acosta, Chris Bobo, Steve 'Vallace, Rowell Ashford, Adam Butler, Cory Little, Barry Julian. H lf you look at our final record, you would say that we had a boring sea- son, but we all had fun anyway. Of course we wanted to go to the play- offs, but everyone can 't go. It was fun just to play our senior year.1 I -Dove Moser Marcos players review their defensive strategies. f , -f fvifr' Wi W Lf? Vorsity Shows Dedication S VARSEIY-FOOTBALL - Opp. MdN Agua Frta f 14 O McClintock 31 6 Chandler 14 0 Tempe 7 13 Corona O 16 Gilbert 21 23 Mesa 25 0 Mtn View -,SSL 7 Dobson Q , . 14 Westwood 6 X, arsity football . . . it takes a strong ' commitment, and the guys from Marcos gave it all they had. With a 3-7 record, it might have been easy to say the team was not doing its job, but this was a misconception. The team went through hours of practice, and despite the outcome of many a game, the team- mates executed excellent plays. At season's end, an awards banquet was held. The Joe Selleh Award was pre- sented to Dave Moser, who also received a Rhino Award. Most Valuable, Outstand- ing Defensive Lineman, and a Rhino Award went to Rowell Ashford. Bruce Binkley was credited Most improved. Rob Bajarano won Outstanding Offensive Back, and Chris Kiefer won Outstanding Receiver. Outstanding Offensive Lineman went to Jon Gompert, and Outstanding Defensive Back to Scott Bell. Defensive Point Leader was given to Mike Knapp for his tackles. Chris Kiefer and Brian Hooks received Central League recognition. Hooks also won Outstanding Linebacker. This season was tough, but the team hung on. All the players were winners, no matter what the scoreboard said. Sports - 71 Why do you go to football games? H To show school spirit and support the team' 7 - Corbett Upton H To be with friends and to have a good time.H - Michelle Culpepper Below: Responding to a touchdown, Padre fans show their approval. Below: Kelli Jorgenson, Fashion Dixon, Jenny Allen, and Jennifer Smith clown around awaiting the start of th football gam Above: Varsity cheer, Sharon Crawley, Marne Page, Adam Phillips, Dawn West, Dana Zbanik, Kori Single- ton, Suzanne Anthony, Karen Randall, and Gioia Pitts, promote spirit at a pep assembly with a floor cheer. Fridoy Night Meons Footlooll riends, laughter, and good times were just a few of the reasons why people went to football games. On the average Friday night during football season, the stadium was filled with ener- getic crowds. Football games were a very social event for the Marcos' student body. The reason why most people went to the games was to be with friends. According to Lisa Dannenbaum, To show school spirit and have fun, were the reasons why she attended. Jole Straley said she went, To get together with friends from other schools. 72 - Sports Another reason was the half-time show. The Padre Band was extraordi- nary. The performances put on during half-time were great entertainment. In ad- dition, cheer and pom pon always promot- ed spirit and kept the crowd excited. Of course, the most important reason was the football team itself. Many stu- dents showed fierce loyalty to their team, intent on helping the Padres win. Each student or fan had his own reason for going to the games. The football games kept friendships strong and gave many great memories. Above: Marc Dias shows his school spirit. Glenn Thopsey, Jennifer Meador, Robert Bentley, and Samantha Hart, members of the outstanding drum line, stand at attention before the halftime show. Bend Forms Family Ties The Padre Band shined through. They were enthusiastic and promoted spirit school-wide. The countless hours they spent together formed a bond of friend- ship. The band members spent one week in Prescott during the summer practicing at band camp. Marching season demanded many hours of practice and patienceg they arrived at school by 6:30 a.m. and were there many days until 4:30 p.m. The time they spent together united them, making them feel more like a family, rath- er than just a band. .a. in A lively crowd cheers the Padres to victory. is Sports - 73 Players Win Vdrsity Positions . 1t...?sed?'f?iffftV5FS3fYsFetlilisllil iff, . .QQ:mfsef111ffr67194Lf. h ' '1,iiVxf49f.iff,g +QgfAY?5 SOQQ , is or i jfs' ' .. . .?4..t.ft-.w Q., v AQ4 . . G 1 f':iEj:121.i, ii ,LLD 'iiTQQ.g ,,,b iiig , kU,J,,. iz Q: --i, 'ici' TQQGQD Li J , . Zl'I.l ' .ZQfI2gf'!??gii5Tff'1 . , q,,..,, , Lm., ix .. n,,,, , i ::i,,i3 egg i , ff .. H The starting line up was deteriorated by injuries, no pass, no play and players moving up to varsity level.7 7 Jason Pintus observes the game from the sidelines, since a borken leg keeps him from playing. 74 - Sports n a season riddled with injuries and per- sonal changes, Coach Colbourn said the junior varsity football team did well considering the adversity they overcame. Thirty-five boys tried out, all thirty tive made the team. Coaching the junior varsi- ty team were Mr. Colbourn, Assistant Coachg Mr. Jim Heiberger, Assistant Coachg Mr. Jim Rance, Head Coach. The highlights of the season were the only two winning games was because seventeen of the players were either hurt, had failing grades, or were moved up to varsity. The junior varsity's outstanding players included Jeff Bell, center and linebackerg Blake Mitchell, tight endg Brandon Rob- erts, fullback. All in all, the season was played to the best of the students' abilities. two winning games. The main reason for Junior Varsity football team. Back row: Mark Tobler, Jeff Cole, Blake Mitchell, Jeff Bell, Robert Martines, Chris Johnson, Frank Matus, Matt Fox, Clint Elliot, Curtis Brown. Fourth Row: Tim Mullenauex, Paul Franco, Sam Allen, Dan Vurich, Tim Logan, Mike Moore, Jesus Rodriquez, Sam Ybarra, Don Henderson. Third row: Greg Wallig, Jefl Young, Coach Colburn, Coach Rance, Coach Heiberger, Gary Poteet, Chad Jurico, Brandon Roberts. Second Row: Roy Orosco, Matt Hackett, Troy Price, Mac Gillis, Rob Chaves, Eric O'HanIey. Front: Fred Milan, James Carrillo, Glen Mayberry, Dave Clark, Gary Machinsky, Andy Vincent. J.V. team members anxiously await a touch down from Marcos during second quarter. gtk aff if f , , ' g rw, ...' K W K ,f as M , f ,L,', :H . m:f ,- :V5 ggyy V AAVV V V V, ,, ,,,, V ,. Q 1 . l , Q J: 1 HM, AW' 5. Q ,.', , '1:T I 3535- ',-f.-' 1-, .f ' Minh -,,,,,,mwr- P - V VELY L, V V 5 V V , V an 4, V? VV V VV .' ., ud,f ' f',- me ,V I ' AIAW ,P V :- , V N 1'-252-.g.J.1 ..,1 'gngfqagf Qffgi 7 E L, 6 A 'iihx rw 3l SC my N5 1'-3 2 eg-rg Af- '13 ia? 7 Q, oo 5 Stacey Peralta, Shannon Clark, Sindi Meyer, Dan Zbanik, and Keri Flores, members of JV and Varsit cheer, form a spirit chain. QQ? if a.re Mx t, 5 ,ff Spirits Are Rising Higher Approximately sixty-five girls tried out for the freshmen cheer line. Cheer spon- sor, Ms. Linda LaFontain, originally want- ed to choose five girlsg however, the tal- ent these girls exhibited forced her to choose twelve. The group was referred to as a spirit line, consequently, the girls performed dances as well as cheers dur- ing the 1987-1988 school year. 76 - Sports .1 1 Freshman Cheer. First row: Jennifer Bird, Traci Hernlund, Michele Fleming, Amy Pendleton, Joanna Davis Second row: Cathy O'Brien, Racheal Burger, Marcie Hegebush, Kristen Davies, Heidi Hillman. Not pictured: Lis: Wadell, Christy Cenzano. Excitement Cbvertlows tacheal Burger, Traci Hernlund, Michele Fleming, Jen- iifer Bird, and Marcie Hegebush at one of the many fund aisers the freshmen cheerleaders held. Exceptional describes the year at Mar- cos de Niza. A Freshman Spirit line and a JV and Varsity Cheer squad worked to- gether to create spirit among the student body. Exciting is the way cheer sponsor, Ms. Linda La Fontain, described her view of the year ahead of cheer. The success of the groups was attributed to their en- joyment ofthe crowd participation which psyched them up, making them become Cheer First row Stacey Peralta, Shannon Clark. Second row: Sindi Meyer, er Ringhoter. Third row: Holly Dunn, Keri Flores. Varsity Cheer. First row: Dana Zbanik. Second row: Karen Ftandall, Adam Phillips, Gioia Pitts,. Third row: Marne Page, Kori Singleton, Suzanne Anthony, Dawn West. Not Pictured: Sharon Crawley. even more spirited. Although they con- tributed to our school in so many ways, it would be difficult to assess the amount of time and energy they gave. Hard work- how and long hours aside, however, most of the cheerleaders asserted they would do it all again. They planned and partici- pated in many fund raisers. The excite- ment of a cheering crowd as all the incen- tive required. Adam Phillips displays his enthusiasm at our first spirit assembly. lt's important that we all get along and this year's line really does.1 1 -Suzanne Anthony Sports ' 77 A New Altitude H 1 umping into the new school year, the Pom Line performed an enthusiastic rendition to the popular hit, La Bamba, accompanied by the band. As well as per- forming this and other numbers during half- time, the pom pon line helped inflate school spirit. Together with the band and the var- sity cheerleaders, they led the student body in spirited cheers during games. According to Bridget Bogar, captain of the pom line, Pom is a way to be involvedin school activities and a way to be a part of things. Being involved in school can help the days and weeks go faster. Assisted by pom pon sponsor, Mrs. l Kathryn English, the pommies choreo- The Pommies wait anxiously to perform at halftime. A A f T A, 5 A J 1 ' i t titvipi -f 'N' BOTTOM ROW: fleft-rightl Chaynie Heck, Lore Aguayo, Tiffany Witters, Adrienne Cassidy, Lisa Buday, Marissa Denny, SECOND ROW: Kathi Mock, Tegra Cooper, Bridget Bogar, Kandace Lindsey, Heather Landon. TOP ROW: Nicole Mueller, Jen McVey, Irene Kottwitz, Hollyn McPheters, Christine Lyle, Nancy Hudman, Jill Rudow. i Nancy Hudman, Irene Kottwitz and Lore Aguayo keep smiling at practice as well as at games. 78 ' Sports graphed and performed their own dance and routines. Among others, they favore Baby, Let's Kiss. The pom line is self-run by the girls. The work together to enforce rules, learn leac ership and accomplish goals. With eighteen spots filled on the por line, the girls are headed by captain Bric get Bogar and co-captains Adrienne Cas sidy and Tiffany Witters. All three are ser iors and veterans of the line. Following art four seniors, five juniors and six sophc mores. Besides the captains, six other are veterans. Nine newcomers round ou the line. Tegra Cooper concentrates on a new routine. ' 4 Working together for spirit is wha the pommies do best. 1 1 - Mrs. Kathryn English Pom Pon Sponsor Jen McVey and Marissa Denny clap to the beat of Rowdie. Behihd The Scehes rustration, impatience, un-unsecur- ity and satisfaction. These are all feelings of a pommie after practicing the same steps of a rou- tine or dance over and over again. Stretch those muscles. Limber up. Turn on the music. Begin moving. This is the sweat behind the glamour. Pulled mus- cles, sprained ankles and aching joints are just some of the hazards one must endure for the glory of a spot on the pom line. The pommies practiced everyday after school from 3:00-4:00 in the gym foyer. Once and sometimes several times a week, they practiced from 6:30-7:30am in the gym and dance room. as M M wing what pommies can do are ynie Heck, Marissa Denny and Jill ldow. Sports - 79 New Stoff Rebuilcls he Marcos de Niza Varsity Vol- leyball Team had an improving season. Behind a new coach, Ms. Tanya Armel, and her assistant, Mr. Mike Matwick, the team was able to finish with a 6-12 overall record and placed fourth in the Horizon Tour- nament. The team also made it to the second round in Divisionals. The team was relatively young. ln- juries also affected the performance. Nevertheless, the team still had a very good season. if t 2 ,y,g tyyt y MGS? P i 'T . , T TLQSF uynvifafiom s tum mace Tempe T s Momifgil?.?V?5Yiii23553?t11?573 WeS1W0Q13.Tii1fiff' Mesa V . 3.iyTg5g-9' T. 9hfW?'?'gf2i2gE?2? it iiii iiizzzaiizzzsssfmiiwfmfzzziisa.ikmgmlfizzgzfzr .1 wt,-Q y Loss Loss i Lbss 1 - - T iiu' t t t 1ffai!3f'f2i T Home . . ,1?4QSiii!iTiS??2QS??SifE?!9YQ!- W . t Th2fQ?3g5ffifi?iE iits miss s rfgrziigszfsiiii l J fi b fm - Dw w i Ps Q I ,wa -1 mmf it ,t H. V, 80 - Athletics Ms. Armel and Mr. Matwick give the team a pep talk and a few pointers before a game. to pgiasstt. low: Jenny Malasnik and Leann Lawrence congratulate each other after winning one of their games. Flight: nny Malasnik shows that she is ready to receive a set. ,fifth ack Flow: Linda Johnson, Nicole Young, Becky Witter, Coach Armel, Molly McCoskery, Leann Lawrence, tnny Malasnik Front Ftow: Karen Randall, Gretchen Merten, Debra McDonald, Melanie Bedrick, Kelly Arre- undo Below: Nicole Young gets prepared to serve the ball during a Varsity Volleyball game. ecky Witter goes up to spike the ball over the net. Pldyers Agree Good Attitudes I-lelp 5 5 The season started siow, but we really got it together toward the end of the season. I I -Therese Witter ' ' At the beginning of the season, we definitely got it together and improved our attitudes. v I -Molly IVIcCoskery ' ' We did better in the divisional than during the regular season. 1 I -Karen Rondoll Athletics 0 81 Nancy Smith prepares for an impressive save assisted by Maria Franco, Maria Garcia, and Bridget Bravc Freshmen Voileyball S Poston Willis Fremont Kino Mesa Jr. Chandler Jr. S Corona McClintock' Gilbert Chandler Jr. Tempe Rhodes Win 82 ' Sports fummwfff ffl M X395 Win , A f Lfi i w . .fflvoss l 'Q' ,G f m y - ,. ..t. ' , 'Win r wtf. 'maart 3ws,Y im itat? mf! img' est? Win 1 i tj J A U Loss r S' t Win as ' 4 ,W Loss 1 ' for ,Egg usage? Q .,.. G V . fitw A K t i ttii S to Freshmen Volleyball, l to r: Standing: 'Wendy Dobson, 'Chris Deluca, 'Stephanie German, 'Macy Page, 'Allison Kern, Coach Worthy, Sarah Ricken, 'Kirstin Schweizer, 'Rebecca Robinson, 'Joy Summers, Jan Lindy. Kneeling: 'Penny Mehlhorn, Kristine Lill, 'Maria Franco, Denise Nelson, 'Tina Boden, 'Sandy Langston, Christine Daniels Sitting: 'Rebecaa Regalado, Cori Wallik. Not pictured, Lisa Mersker. Cooches Bring New Spirit I he 1987 season had many changes from the past years. Tan- ya Armel and Mike Matwick came 1 as Varsity and JV coaches, and Dick Vorthy continued as freshmen coach. The lame stratagies were considerably differ- int. But perhaps the biggest change was in he attitude and the spirit. Everybody just rad a great time, so the attitude was just is high as it could. As Coach Worthy put it, or the first time ever, we had to make cuts un the freshmen team, so the girls had to keep in competition for a spot on the start- ing line-up. The goals for the year were to improve in skills, in attitude, and to grow as a team unit. CMatwickD For all the teams, it was an extremely successful year. The JV team adjusted ex- tremely well after the change in the coach- ing staff, changing in their skills and atti- tudes. The Freshmen finished with the best season ever for a Freshmen Volleyball team. 1ff:. - . tt.. V. K A ifg . l . scll l 9 '1 S- B. 2? -f A, as Q 1 V Volleyball, l to r: Karen Weiler, Lori Althoff, Katie Sisulak, Coach Matwick, Elwina Tso, Robin Longfellow, 'heresa Witter. Kneeling: Christy Cruz, Korine Gomez, Maria Garcia, Bridget Bravo, Charlette moore. Sitting: Stacy McAndrews. ina Boden and Penny Mehlhorn practice while Crightl Chris Deluca and Lisa Garcia take time out. ..t. t a Theresa Witter jumps for a block. ' 4 I coached to help the girls' athletic program and for the challenge! I -Cooch lvlotwick. ' ' The reason I coach is for the pure love of the game.H -Cooch Worthy. Sports - 83 In the spirit of friendly competition, Olivia Sainz and Mary Thomas compare goif scores QW Girls Golf ea Agua Fi-ia Cameibaeck Gorona del Soi Xavier McCE:ntock Trevor Browne 353 . M r.i. Viriiiv VAr,U,,iq,.v W 1 zzzsg qil, ,A T. , , ., l 'TDQM1 T gf, S9fa' , as , ,a M as yy rrirrr ,311 izTii3?9S9F??iiFFF?ElgTl2i2iii??f?f4?2Q I H - W V' 'm.:,:,a::: ' 84 - Sports rrir Girls' Golf Team, iefi to right: Pam Davis, Kim Keebler, Rashell Travis, Mary Thomas, Oliva Sainz, and advisor Ms. Brenda Steenson. School Keeps Students Awckel any students were involved in ex- tracurricular activities at Marcos. These students were encouraged by parents, teachers, and friends to suc- ceed in these activities as well as in their school work. Students involved in sports spent as much as two to three hours each day working after school. Students often found that after-school activities cut into the time used for homework. Therefore, they had to spend extra hours studying and lose sleep or budget their time close- ly. Sophomore Gretchen Merten a varsity volleyball player, said her grades didn't drop during volleyball season. ljust stayed up Iaterg of course Mr. Rollins' study guides didn't leave me any time to sleep. Marcia Orlando, Girls' Cross Country Team said, My grades went up, because! worked harder to stay on the team. Tina Linder also involved in Cross Country said, My grades didn't change during Cross Countryg I just stayed up later to finish homework. . tw ' H t , '- ,,.s Lx ' f 5: ' . . lk Q A A f t ' 112,21 'i i , .,.. . :.:: P ' I N ':i. - - .. f ' A K' at , ls H S 'li 'i ...t. -I - I N ' H M I Wf': . .,..k .. P- s 'lsssl i Q ...Q wQ-85 Boys' Golf Team. L to R. Back row: Joe Hucuez, Steve Kane, Mark Vrabel, advisor Mr. Cosner, Troy Carpenter, Danny Olson, Mike Duff. Front row: Scott Bernier, Chad Prosser, lvan Valdez, Kent Durrant, Barry Prossen. Above left to right: Ms. Steenson instructs Kim Keebler about golf techniques during a tournament. Mark Vrabel, Troy Carpenter and Joe Hucuez pause during a golf game to cool down. . I a ,,iiiQ1ifizQcx,Mesa 228, axeogilgjggfit f 197 .!igfi25Q3sndlef . .I 216 . . if r el 55199 I Tempe 272, 193q35fff.f'l7' 1 211 203: K 210 . '98 t.,..t. wtwms .if sU'fw'f.vS..!, ' ' 'V I a..l . ' 23g-if lffgf. 'wilt ' I . ,.., , ,,..., 'V k , ,,i, , 4 in M 1.. ,. . Mark Vrabel anxiously awaits the outcome ot his put. H During golf season, I don 't think I turned on the t. v. once. It was the easiest thing to get rid of.I I - Kim Keebler Sports - 85 Varsity member Eric Swagel displays his ball-handling abilities against Tempe. Q , Q Making the Grade Basketball requires many long hours. Therefore, many players find it some- what of a challenge to maintain good study habits. According to Eric Swa- gel, who maintains an A average, By the time you get home and eat, you really don 't feel like doing much home- work. Due to the new law which re- quired all those who participate in sports to be passing five classes, players were forced to apply them- selves during the season to maintain a consistent grade point. 86 0 Sports Varsity Basketball Team. Manager Steve Ashley, Shayar Maroufkhani, Billy Makedonsky, Kevin Fowkes, Bari Julian, Coach Bob Yniguez, Brent Karnlg, Marc Moser, Scott Bell, Eric Placencia, Eric Swagel . X Select Fevv Refine Tolenf Varsity Basketball Marcos de Niza Dec. 1 Trevor Browne Loss Dec. 3 McClintock Loss Dec. 8 Chandler Loss Dec. 10 Central Loss Dec. 11 Tempe Loss Dec. 15 Corona del Sot Loss Dec. 17-19 Tournament ' Jan, 5 Gilbert Loss . dan. 8 Mesa , Loss Jan. 12 Mt. View wg :Jan-. 15 Dobson ' Loss ' Jan. 19 Westwood Loss f Jan. 22 McClintock Loss Jan. 26 Chandler Win Jan. 29 Tempe Loss Feb. 2 Corona del Sol Loss Feb. 5 Gilbert Win Feb. 9 Mesa Loss Feb. 12 Mt. View l Feb. 16 Dobson V Feb, 19 - Wggjmyod I f' S Senior Shayar Macoulkhani prepares to put the ball back into play. arsity Basketball had to make a fresh start, due to the fact that most of the previous years' var- sity players had graduated. Finishing the season with a team of seven, Coach Yniguez made the best of his resources, and as the season pro- gressed, the raw talent with which he started was beginning to show refine- ment. The team finished the season with a 3-20 record. According to As- sistant Coach Denham, What it really comes down to is sacrifices have to Scott Bell and Brent Karnig attempt to rebound the ball. be made. When you ha ve a team with only seven players, and you 're in the third or fourth quarter, the effects of a small team become obvious. Mr. Denham stated that the small team hurts more sometimes in prac- tice than in games. Also, when a play- er fouled out or injured himself, the team had to rely on only one substitu- tion. As a result, the team could never play as aggressively as it would have liked. Eric Piacencia puts his special touch on a freethrow shot. Sports - 87 he times we played well were the The J.V. Team had an excellent seasor Teoms I-love Successful Seciscn li lssss lslsssl 2 slsl Q slsll lsls ssl - l Eric Brown concentrates before making an important free throw. They all played as a team, and that's what made them good.H -Coach Al Merino 88 - Sports W, H . U... .N lllll . .l,. t,,g , times we had a contribution from everyone, said Mr. Mike Matwick, coach of the Boys' Freshmen Basketball Team. The freshmen team had a very good season with seven wins and seven losses. As far as talent was concerned, they were better than most other freshmen teams, according to coach Matwick. These play- ers should go on to become a very good Junior Varsity Team. winning fourteen games and losing only six The coach of the J.V. Team, Mr. Al Merinc said the reason for their success was tha all members played well as a team. Mari Tobler, a J.V. Basketball player, summe- up the season when he said, Despite a fev close losses, we had an excellent sea son, and are looking forward to nex yeaf. Freshmen Basketball Team. Bottom row, L to R: Paul Olson, Steve Mancuso, Mario Espinoza, Adrian Leon, David Savage. Top row, L to R: Kevin Dominguez, Lance Marten, James Whitter, Dan Olson, Bob McCollum, Coach Matwick, Alex Ailion, Marc Wagoner, Chad Fitzgerald, Bobby Yniguez, Jon Kitna. 2. Q. J.V. Basketball Team. Bottom, L to Fi: Glenn Mayberry, Keith Tansky, Spencer Waggoner. Top, L to Fi: Matt Fox, Leonce Long, Eric Brown, Paul Eyler, Coach Merino, Marc Tobler, Vin Lien, Curtis Brown, Blake Mitchell The freshmen team is always ready to move even when there is a short pause for a free throw. Keith Tansky, Glen Mayberry, Matt Fox, Leonce Long and Vin Lien watch as Coach Merino gives instructions to players on the court. Freshman Basketball i MdN OPP ,lr Moclimock Chandler 41 Fr ,aa r Q rrvey , Tempe iai? 4 42 ass e cos i 44 ii I Hendrix 51 ' 46 ' Gilbert se so ' Taylor 43 40 I 5 Powel 39 44 Willis 28 ' 61 McClintock 58 64 Shepherd 46 64 I Tempe 47 CDS by yey i 48 Gilbert i '49ii?f l 51 Chandler Spf-T 48 I Willis unavailable Sports - 89 i Working Woy To The Top l he Padre's Varsity Soccer team was an outstanding contribution to the school. This talented group of guys was coached by Mr. Jack Smythe, who was impressed with the outcome of the season. The greatest high point in the season was defeating Dobson, 4-25 the Padres previously lost to them in the Fi- esta Bowl Tournament. Danny Kilkenny was the Most Valuable Player. Danny was t .- . H . Steve Brown moves the ball forward at the J.V. game, a Padre offensive. ' 'I noticed a lot of improvement with everybody. I I -Andy Smith 90 0 Sports the top scorer, an outstanding defensive player, very strong and competed well. There was an awesome amount of talent on the team, which doubtlessly included nationally-ranked goalie Scott Hileman, who was the best in Arizona for his age. Scott was one of three goalkeepers on the Western Regional 14-and-Under Team. He almost made the national team by being one of the last players cut. .t...., .tawwm . .t.t .,t,t.t. VF Hgtv 6S::gfg2g3i:t:'i1::g'1 5:52:24 The J.V. Soccer Team. Front Row: Manager, Holly Bendixon. Middle Row: Cam De Sart, Brian DeMarco, Steve Brown, Scott Miller, Brian McCluskey, Jason Lewis, Steve Service, Wes Warren. Back Row: Manager, Melonie Bedick, Jeff Young, Andy Smith, Greg Kiefer, Chris Stewart, Scott Bernier, Scott Kimball, Grant Green, Ben Cloud, Kevin Roark, Bill Ascencio, Manuel Chao, Tony Vallez-Garza, Manager, Janeen Ota. ST The Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Managers, Melanie Bedick, Holly Bendixon, Janeen Ota. Middle Row: Scott Bernier, Zack Pace, Greg Kiefer, Randy Watkins, Scott Hileman, Matt Hackett, Richie Esperti, Jim Gill Cory Nielson. Back Row: Dan Kilkenny, Joe Huguez, Chris Mitchell, Kevin Hackett, Chris Kiefer, Jeff Aycock, Ted Seburn, John Reinhardt, Steve Kane, Chris Conway, Ashley Denton, Mike Burgess. Scott Hileman blocks the goal while back-up Scott Miller looks and learns. mann fm ,as ,I kll. ,.frxsu,t,..,s.,...s..t,.Me. reg Kiefer congratulates Chris Mitchell in a pause in e action. ,. E-5 Wwirrbbtt ,, ii lay Q r,ti, ,, , S W'3i i'll 1 tt Illll gi 5 g lgjllll' , M.. M wt s. st 2-OPP- 1:1 'i ., 5 ' -4 .zgzgzzxt-L: l 3 if f . tiit if T- f T it u T 0452358560 'O Chagtdter T T 0 s . f. 4 T . 2 'T- r gisiaggw l l ,2+t-5 C ' it ' it Qi fi' pf T attttaa T if T ft it 1 M553 4 ' vii? .iitfi L- -1- .7 kkyt, 4 1 bgbsnn C 'fgif Y 2 T f'l at 't?5?f -4m ci . Westwood it T-ag? ttii 2 Getting Better And Better Marcos de Niza's Junior Varsity Soc- cer Team was coached by Mr. Art Aguayo. The tremendous amount of talent was proven by their overall scores of 4-2- 1. The high point of the season was the game opposing rival Corona del Sol Az- tecs. The closest game the Padres faced was against McClintock, 2-2. The numerous practices were long and difficult but seemed to get easier as the season progressed. An overwhelming im- provement was achieved by the players in their skill toward the end of the season. Sports ' 91 Softball is a sport full of iniquities. I I -Coach Judy Hoke Linda Johnson and Christina De Luca concentrate on catching during warm-ups. Varsity Sottbagtt A r.Mf1'tYQ OPP- Xavier Loss' t3 . McCtintock Loss -efjjf ao Yuma Loss S 2' ' '22 Chandler Loss 4 8 Tempe Won 9 8 Corona Won 10 6 Gilbert Loss G 10 Mesa Loss O 10 Mt. View Loss O 13 Dobson Loss 0 18 McClintock Loss t 10 Tempe Loss 14 16 Corona Won 17 3 Gilbert Loss 3 . 6 Mesa Loss Og r 3 Mt. View Lose S 4 Dobson Loss 5 10 Westwood Loss 4 9 Chandler Loss 4 6 Westwood Loss 2 9 llllyrs, mr, D Y ttf Varsity Softball: First Row: Kim Williams, Linda Row: Bobbi Duenas, Christina De Luca, Valerie Arredondo, Third Flow: Coach Judy Hoke, Linda Gray. Martinez, Becky Witter, Amy Timmons, Tiffanie Ross Farley, Karen Randall, Debbie Downs, Theresa Witter Kell Johnson, Nicole Young, Jennifer Malasnik, June Lynch lrel Sottbclll Slides to Success arsity Softball sponsored tryouts November 1, with 35-40 people try- ing out, and fifteen people making the team. Coach Judy Hoke commented that the turnout was not too bad but could be a little higher. Highlights of the sea- son were, among others, the advance- ment of Christina De Luca, the first fresh- man on varsity softball and Nicole Young's selection to First Team All Divi- sion. One of the greatest strengths of the 92 - Varsity Softball team was the players' desire to learn, t greatest weakness was lack of exper- ience, said Coach Hoke. Varsity softb didfairly well duringthe season withthr individual Player Achievements. Kar Randall earned the Joe Selleh Award, with Most Valuable Player Theresa Wit- ter, and Most Improved Bobbi Duenas. Fifteen players comprised the tea along with statisticians Alison Murkle a Kristine Ford. Head coach was Ju Hoke, and her assistant was lrene Gray. he all ee en m, nd dv Team members celebrate after winning a game f' Coach Judy Hoke discusses team matters with officials before a game. Cooch's Corner lVls. Jucly l-loke Head Varsity Softball Coach Judy Hoke commented that this year was a year full of highs and lows for varsity softball. Coach Hoke, who has been coaching softball for ten years, played softball at ASU for four years and was a two-time All- American. She enjoys coaching because she likes working with young people and providing knowledge. arsity softball team members share special memories and experiences. E Varsity Softball - 93 A Recordnibreokingg Qoson Freshmen,Sr4tf?l5sSlfT,5fQ'I f . Q 1 1 , , , T S Klflb ' A T , Pesfoff F Powell t 12 F Rhodes Ti7,j5Yff ,' ' m,' 3,1 Shepard 53' m,,, F- 6 ' Taylor iffy V, 3 .Carson 1 14 , Fremont 9' 23 I Hendrix L34 Gilbert jj Li',i 'l 33 V Mccnnwck , gltf L t Tempem T ohandrerl lt4lJTf??fir4i S qq,,,,, T , Lh,hLJ, DD,A . .mvv :UP Hww..,fw A-4652? 4c..,. ,, Sandra Langston hustles to get to first base. ' 4 Everybody worked together, and Coach Cosner was great! H -Maria Franco 94 - Sports ecord-setting, spirit and overflowing talent are all adjectives that de- scribe the freshmen softball team. The team only gave up seventy-one runs, and it had the least errors, most hits, the highest batting average, the most home runs, and more stolen bases than any other freshmen softball team from Marcos, with an incredible record of 15-O-1. Their spirit and talent was overwhelming, according to Coach Cosner. Mr. Cosner also felt that every girl on the team made such an ou standing effort that there was no way t pick an outstanding player, they were a outstanding. However, Nova Dansby brok a school record for freshmen with her .62 batting average, and Tawna Porter stole 3 bases, she also broke a school recorc The freshmen even had one shutout, whic cost Coach Cosner a pizza party. Th freshmen were exciting to watch and ha more athletic ability than ever before. Freshman Softball. ROW 111: Rebecca Regalado, Tawna Porter, Shannon Benninger, Maria Franco. Row it Kristin Wright, Lisa Hersker, Penny Mehlhorn, Sandra Langston, Tina Boden, Nova Dansby. ROW 113: Allisc Kern, Wendi Dodson, Kristen Schweizer, Coach Ron Cosner, Valerie Mack, Shelly Millan, Melanie Fogle. Ullgffl Junior Varsity Softball. ROW 111: Sinda Martinez, Anna Jimenez, Stacey McAndrews, Cristy Cruz, Bridg Bravo. Row 32: Karen Weller, Korine Gomez, Keahl Forbes, Sonya Ochoa, Ramona Montiel, Samantha Hawle ROW 33: Coach Tom Huber, Heidi Curtis, Debbie Downs, Christine Golightly, Fashion Dixon, Coach Joi Zanazzi. Lisa Hersker strives to get control of the ball during one of the freshmen's 15 wins. ,.... ..t. I annum... ...- , J . V. 's Never arf Korine Gomez and Stacey McAndrews wait for their turn at bat. Mt' it i 907095225352 Qvbtsfstfxfftgti 1 1 igi'ilit?Qffl ..,. it -' Z' Zi.1 ZZ'7 J 1- t , ' if1Ql?fE2aQ M Q- 'tft1?L:?-31,3 i i QfQf li WGSMYQFEQSQ-i A' Q if fQQ57Qi i 'iiiii jj3.f:?i:3a:7 ', , i61i1i1ig,,.5 , , 1:34 Give Up Competitive spirit seems to be the key that brought the J.V. softball team the most wins, with a record of 9-6-1. Accord- ing to Coach Huber, the team had a great sense of humor and an exciting way of making a bad game into a good game in a positive way. The J.V. softball leading hit- ters were Bridget Bravo with a .471, Sta- cey McAndrews with a .450, and Korine Gomez with a .491. The J.V. softball team had an incredible way of coming from be- hind and never giving up. Sports ' 95 C Rhodes 26 42 Willis 31 41 Taylor g 54 24 Chandkergls-iigqtt 40 ,rtt Gilbert l ss ris: Mesa Jr. ' 46 T '21 Corona det sol 34 9 Tempe 15 60 , McClintock- 40 ,532 Freshmen Wrestling: First row: Jose Gutierrez, Mike Randall, Rod Castillo, Dave Thompson, Eddie Durazo, Eri Thomas. Second Row: Hector Acosta, Bob Page, Rocky Arrendondo, Todd Ivanhoe, Carlos Hernandez, Mik Valenzuela, Chad Prosser. Standing: Coach Schneider, Justin Timmons, Dave Nice, Lee Varney, Jean Mar Mulleneaux, Rene Espinoza, Pat Kec, Emilio Saucedo Z5 - 4H'A Wig? if Freshmen Wrestling 'Kr S Opp ' Poston P 37 55:30 ' Chris Mascla concentrates on his first move. Varsity Wrestling: First row: Fred Millen, Bob Peralta, Perry Duran, Gary Matchinsky, Ray Delgado, Chris Mascia. Standing: Bruce Barro, Jason Prasser, Victor Durazo, Adrian Herrera, Coach Urchike, Lance Varney Mark Wood, Dave Colborn, Ken Vogelsang. Wrestlers Improve Technique restling is an extremely demand- J.V. Coach Weed, and Freshmen Coach f ing sport which contains speed, strength, technique and weight control. Competition in this sport is very high, which always callsforqulckthinking because before one knows it, one may be pinned. ln order to meet to the demands of this sport, players must be very dedi- cated and willing to give up a lot of Friday and Saturday nights. In addition, prac- tices were scheduled three days a week during which time varsity Coach Urchike, Sports Schneider focused on perfecting skills and technique. Coach Urchike felt the hard work paid off and that performance and technique have improved . This growth is expected to pay off particularly well next season since the team was composed of nine juniors and two sopho- mores and will lose only three seniors to graduation. Although the team was young, it was composed of five returning lettermen. g Gpp MdN Mt. View 47g 13 g Gilbegtlllnv. fo. Q Dobsgjitittl ggWh g 12 , Chandter 21 it McClintock lnv. Mesa Eastside lnv. Gilbert 48 20 Mes-.aggg g f 14,3 Dobsldnfalnv. isfsv i C,.A C if A Corona del Sol 45 17 Tempe 45 20 Mcfiiintock 46 23 f. Wrestling: First row: Craig Anderson, K.C. Gastineau, Rob Chavez, Kipp Crowl, Andy Vincent. Second Row: bert Acosta, Gerado Espuma, Matt Davenport, Robert Barnes, Kiva Schreiber, Rust Stadler. Standing: Kurt enzer, Mike Kelsey, Mauricio Cobos, Jason Yabbra, Coach Weed, Steve Bondurant, John Morrow, Brian llin, Manuel Alvarez. 1 J.V. Wrestling Opp MdN Mt. View 58 76 Dobson 70 O ,Chandler 45 23 Westwood ' 38 18 McClintock 42 32 i Gilbert 38 24 Mesa 73 O 1 Corona det Soi 49 29 Tempe to 45 36 McClintock sssl M A 46 32 Q ave Colborn is well on his way into pinning his opponent. S , X XY , L. . - x s.!.ZE.5 is -L? g .::,iLg-L is K S: N L Sports 0 97 Mark Vrabel works on perfecting his serve. Girls' Varsity Tennis Boys' Varsity Tennis Girls' JV Tennis Chandler Fetxruariyi 16 Tempe February128 Corona del Sol Febreary 26 Mesa March 1 Mt. View March 3 Westwood March 15 McClintock March 17 Chandler March 22 Tempe March 24 S McClintock - March 25 Corona del Sol March 31 Gilbert Aprit 5 Mesa April 7 Mt. View , 'April 12 Dobson April-ft-4, L. - Boys' uv renriisgtt Viii f Chandler February 16 Tempe February 23 Corona del Sol Mesa Mt. View Westwood McClintock Chandler Tempe McClintock, Corona del Sol Gilbert Mesa Mt. View Dobson Febrxxary 25 March 1 March 3 March 15 March 17 March 22 March 24 March 25 March Sli 1 Aprtlcs if Apri,ll7gQg Amt i April T4 i 3 K I 98 - Sports Chandler February 16 Chandler February 16 Tempe February 23 Tempe February 23 Corona del Sol FBDFUSYY 25 Corona del Sol February 25 Mesa March 1 Mesa March 1 Mt, View March 3 Mt. View March 3 Westwood March 15 Westwood March 15 McClintock' l March T7 McClintock March 17 Chandler S 1 MQYCN 22 Chandler March 22 Tempe F ' -,wy it 1 MHYCUT24 Tempe March 24 McClintock f 'fifkgif CMBYGTI 25 McClintock March 2.5 Corona del ,Sol March 31 Corona del Sol March 31 Gilbert , g April 5 Gilbert A April 5 Mesa A April 7 Mesa April 7 Mt. View April 12 Mtqview April 12 Dobson , Apfil 14 Dobson April 14 Boys' JV and Varsity Tennis. Back row, 1-r: Louis Dabla, Gavin Smith, Audrono Ferrara, Mark Huarate Finkel, Darren Cronquist, Andy Cohen, Mark Vrabel, Danny Flay, And Coach Deacon. Front row: Dan Jeff Reynolds, Joey Gonzales, Mike Curd, Matt Hakeman, Mike Holloway, Scott Simon, Ben Hurco, and McKenna. ,...... Girls' JV and Varsity Tennis. Back row, 1-r: Coach Hoke, Tawna Porter, Jenny Harrison, Shay Spencer, Juli Sanders, Geanine Cooper, Kristen Wright, Stephanie Schieffer, Kristy Gregory, Dana Huskinson, Kendr Melson, Allison Huber, Amy Painter, and Tanya Semjlar. Front row: Allison Merkel, Bridget Huarte, Christy Le Kirsten Schwartz, Sherry Hyde, Vanessa Gilcrease, Richelle Johnson, Adele Smith, Robyn Christensen, Stacrj Scholf, Tina Dale, and Gretchen Merten. limiif ,','L , Continued Winning Streak .,, gnu-nu my K 1 i , Freshmen Girls' ,Tennis Taylor . ' Frzweli s McClintock Hendrix Kino Corona del Sol Gilbert aerosol Qil5dr?E3'i?iQ if 1' ...K it Win . Winf - Win Y , Wie ff 'il-oss lkfwie . Q.Q,W, .q.L . . sift: t fter a very successful season of twelve wins and four losses for last year, the Varsity Tennis Teams have great expectations for this year. This year's JV!Varsity team consisted of thirty players, six of whom were on JV, six on the Varsity, and the other eighteen were fill-ins. Bridget Huarte, this year's number one on the varsity team, had a great season last year. Huarte made it to the state tin- als. She did very well, coming in second 4 2.1,-Y. urls' Freshmen Tennis. Back row, l-r: Kyndra Nelson, Allison Huber, Dana Huskinson, Carolyn Rembis, Kristin Allison Reinhold, Stefani Gwilliam, Tanya Faw and Coach Hoke. Front row: Julie Sanders, Alison Merkel, Porter, Kristin Curley, Laura Suico, and Rebecca Salcedo. Boys' Freshmen Tennis. Back row, l-r: Rion Child, Brandon Anthony, Mark Huarte, Coach Draper, Mike Curd, an Sullivan, and Wesley Trimble. Front row: Eric Palmer, Joe Gonzales, Andrew Kasian, Jeff Reynolds, Scott Simon, and Randy Harris. all around. The boys' and girls' freshmen tennis teams each ended the season with an impressive 11-1 record. These two teams did exceptionally well this year. Corona del Sol was expected to be the toughest match ofthe season for the JV! Varsity team. We are feeling very strong this year: it's going to take a lot of hard work, but we have high hopes for a win- ning season, commented Coach Hoke. Steve Frankel stops during practice for a break. , veer as .----1 1 rllt fffssi5fv5ffffBbvS'Tevn1Si 1 4 Peweilif 11 ,1 lfffsfi . MCCfiUiQ'?K5f1f5f A iiih A 333995955 Gllbslfffff?55? , :Win W ' Win i Win 51 f giWlEls,L5 i Loyssm , Win' gV Wln 1 'Winn Sports - 99 The Varsity Girls' Basketball Team wants everyone to H Get behind the Padres. , 7 Below: Cristina Acosta puts up a jump shot during practice. Y. f..7,d....,.......S ..i,..,..,..' ..' WW if we .-.fmt ' gf t rs 4351 . -- rtr J C efeiii g I Coach Matwick gives a pep talk during a time-out ADR: DR5 :mls p.DR 42 EE Varsity Girls' Basketball. Back: Linda Johnson, Nicole Young, Becky Witter, Molly McCoskery, Michelle Hillman, Cristina Acosta. Front: Samara Miller, Karen Randall, Maria Garcia IVldN Girls Ceuse Bao' Dreams! he Marcos Girls' Basketball Team was inspired to capture a championship again. Fueled by pre-season, All-American, Nicole Young, the team charged into the season. Experience and skill sur- rounded Nicole, with strong returning players Karen Bandall, Becky Witter, Michelle Hillman, and Kelly Arre- dondo. New players, Linda Johnson, Molly McCoskery, Christina Acosta, Samara Miller, and Maria Garcia pro- vided a strong and ready bench. For other teams, the Padre women were the stuff bad dreams are made of. 100 - Sports , lil.. ,,., , ulugwun Feb. 29C ilgig 2 .il Moon Valley it Apffl 5 WQQWOBG Away March 22 tsis Mccnmook Away APU' 8 MGGWOCK Home March k.iV. 12 H0519 MafCfT53QfQSf55QDf9H3 Am 15 G .sil 3 AWaYs . . . tsr. APN' 19 i..' l..s' A Ways psr. G is lslsls 26 mme , rtrs Apfil 29 Away Tournament S Dobson May 3 DQUSUW AWHY March 29 ' Mx. View 4-mme Mat' 6 Westwood HOW March 31 Dobson Home , Karen Randall receives a pass from a fellow teammate. Troclitioh of Chompiohs A continuing tradition of champion- ships. Such as been the reputation established by the Varsity Girls' Bas- ketball Team. The 1986-87 season was no exception, culminating in Cen- tral Region Runners-up. On the road to this title, the team collected several crowns, including Dobson Invitational Champions and East Valley League Champions. With five varsity players returning, the 1987-88 team was de- termined to continue the tradition. Molly McCoskery waits for a pass during the Moon Valley game. 1 W-ww ,enum-k G Sports 0 101 ur' 1 Winning Troolition Continues Date February 29, Marolav25l+ T' March 8 M March 15 March 17 March 18 March 22 March 29 March 31 April 5 Aprli ,B . Apritf . April l5ff.'5V April .i9i7 Y April 22 , Apfir za April 29 May 3 May 6 Basketball Opponent Moon Valiey , McClintock' V g chandler G J Corona del Sol Tempe ' Gilbert Mesa Mt. View Dobson Westwood . McClintock T Chandler . ' EW Tempe Corona det Soil if A Gilbert A Mesa Mt. View Dobson Westwood -ni- Shannon Benninger receives a pass, while Cyndi Campoy and Coaches Matwick and Schneider look on. r 1 We are going to be hard to beat this year. ll 102 - Sports -Coach Schneider e could easily go undefeated this year, commented coach Jim Schneider at the beginning of the Freshmen Girls' Basketball season. The freshmen girls were quick and surefooted, and Jim Schneider, a coach of thirteen years, said they are one of the best freshmen teams I've ever been around. Although last year's freshmen team didn't have a winning season, they put forth good effort that has also been duplicated by thi: year's freshmen team. Although this year's Junior Varsity Tean was composed of inexperienced player: due to injuries, they put forth a lot of effor and Coach Ed Dawson expected a very good season. During practices, competi tion levels were high, foreshadowing higl competition during games. S? 'ss Freshmen Girls' Basketball. L to Ft, top: Shelly Millan, Cyndi Campoy, Julie Hintz, Anessa Lee, Jennifer Maria Jimenez, Kelly Hauptman. Middle: Brandi Brown, Wendy Dodson, Heidi Hillman, Kristin Lill, Tara Marcie Hegebush. Bottom: Joanna Davis, Shannon Benninger, Nicole Sanger. .5 ... ss. s J.V., Girls' Basketball. L to R, top: Heidi Shults, Jenny Allen, Christina Deluca, Hope Oliver, Becky Gavigan, Bridget Bravo. Middle: Elwina Tso, Caryn Weller, Christine Golightly, Korine Gomez, Shelly Neilson. Bottom: Maria Franco, Rosalie Pacheco, Linda Martinez. Heidi Shults, Maria Franco, and Christina Deluca work on dribbling during practice. Coach Dawson encourages his team on during a time out with an impressive lead against Moon Valley. GRE i'F?Eaia4frtRnwBfaSlwif:ielifZ Date Mamh 1 March 4 'QBDGGGDQ Caerlsaan Mesa 4538 March 15 ,t.,ltr tttt,t P Qwgn W t,,tt iS?laf:ohM22 iiilawhwas N!afiQi1?2o,l ,lllrt .Mawheat l,ct,l U , JAQK-415 Agzril 4 Afmi 15 t, ,t.tt ,N lgwaizbqg 'Faymi wang lc,lcg.tct,lct.,,l Ceronai dermal' Gilbert ffempe , MQQIIHQOR ll? Shepherd Corona del Sm?,,f.'gZ Huber: Sports - 103 Senior, Eric Larson, prepares to bl a pitch during a practice batti sessic Varsity Basebalt March 1 McClintock . A Home March 4 McClintock rhhr ly A - Away March 8 Cameltiaolrg,iiihgiy Away March 7,12 Spring Tioliritafxieot March 15 chandler ff j Home March 18 Chandler 1 A Away - March 22 Tempe Away March 25 Tempe Home March 29 Corona del Sol Away March 31 Corona del Sol Home April 5 Gilbert Home April 8 Gilbert Away April 12 Mesa Home April 15 Mesa Away April 19 Mt. View Away A April 22 Mt, View Home I April 26 Dobson Away April 29 Dobson Home May 8 i Westwood ff Home May 6 Westwood . Away May 9-14 Regional t-lohakam May 19.208124 State Varsity Baseball. Front row, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Dave Colborn, Mark Woods, Joe Huguez, Jo -I Manolio, Troy Gray, Scott Baerst, Jared Rittenhouse, Ashley Denton, Back Flow: Eric Larson, Todd Mouss 104 - Sports Jim Mancuso, Head Coach Tom Huber, Ed Shaefer, Mark Moser, Doug Mousser, Steve Ka Young Teom Steps Up To Chollenge ififfQlm33?Cfle3lZJfiiilii .... ,ug ., ,www .HF .,! ,. K, V QQ?-if-Bf3SQbiiiL,' if sr11Qg.:ff?a:i::if NiliCfIinf6t1li7f2.1577127..-5PzjHQQi8-If' Maighigjggi., .V ,LQ .3 LJ.. ,. H i lx, H Wesivifnnd 'tiff-ti f g-iGhdfttttefam,f eeee of : Nte'29!1f311zi2gifg.v Sitflisttsgfgg Gilbert, 132' :ii1g.giAlp?ilf35 A nwsveh ft9Vl?2iEQi2s1if2??i.QQFWQQEE75-sl 7954? tiene HF?m32ir, 982621425 Hattie Awsvifki he Marcos de Niza Varsity Baseball team began the season at a slight disadvantage. With only four sen- iors, the team had to play its first few games cautiously until the J.V. players gained experience. According to Coach Huber, Until they play at varsity level, you don't know what to expect. Age and ex- perience were key factors in the varsity baseball season. The step up to varsity can be dramatic and sometimes difficult. The difficulty, according to Coach Huber, lies in the players' lack of experience. The difference between J.V. and varsity is that the caliber of the players' abilities escalates. Opponents are faster, stron- ger, and are able to pitch much harder. This is due to the age difference. Some- times you have kids that are two years older than our players, and that has a great effect on how they play. With the J.V. players gaining such valuable les- sons this season, the varsity team will have a very promising future. Center picture: J.V. Baseball. Front row, Left to Right: Kevin Ferguson, Kevin Burnite, Andy Vincent, Richard Esperti, Glen Mayberry, David Benites, Robby Ferguson. Back row: Richard Rusch, David Banuebs, Paul Franco, Jeff Bell, Scott Hileman, Brandon Roberts, Tim Mellineayx, Duke Dunnigan, Matt Fox. lAbove: Freshman Baseball. Front row, Left to Right: Fred Soteks, Cory Norton, Brian McLuscy, Jason Pintus 'Brad Lamaraux, Kevin McAndrews, Scott Muller, Sam Joseph, David Savage, Scott Shearaten, Back row: Coach John Zannazzi, Carlos Hernandez, Mario Esppinoza, Rene Esppinoza, Sterling Eden, Eddie Valenzuela, Lance Marten, John Ketna, Rocky Arredondo. J.V. player Sam Joseph catches a few warm-up pitches before a scrimmage. v ,o., fs., it in f V if-I 1 Q i .git .,f.g 1MafQh13zf . . :.D: , Ei? T ??f'.'??5'?f551 is . U 'QQ L. A-,Le ,. Gfl??ffit1f5.2-s'. iii? ',l- .t.. 1 EVIA9 -'Ky C C :.i: T L:ki QL if, Z ,rf 2 .lg . I Jtsf 'tf. f D:.D sitffs ff .ls.ff-, .Ai.k. V I .lti H539 it.lf' ikiif Awatfeif 'imifwwi Sports - 105 I I Everybody is working real hard, V Deolicotion ls Recognized any players were recognized for their leadership in track. Barry Ju- lian, Shelley Peterson, Debra Mc- Donald, Melonie Bedick, Burt Perrine, and Drew Colby were a few of the outstanding track competitors. All of these people let- tered in their activity, too. Dedication is a strong word, and it was to be true of the 1987-88 track team. Lily Wu sweats it out during a track practice. they are the hardest-working group. I I -Coach John Dutton 106 - Sports Date Opp April Glendale lnv. April Valley Classic Girl March 2 Tempe Home April Valley Classic Boys March 4 Dobson Away April Tempe City Mt. Mdn March 16 Corona del Sol Home April Valley Class March 23 Mc Clintock Away Final Boysfsirls March' A 30 CDSlGilbert Gilbert April Gilbert lnvit. April, .Sl Chandler Home April Mt.View Away Q91 Qhandief Rotar April Tribune Relays Q J.V.QCDSr May Luke Greenway Chandler 1, Fr-Ceffempe Regional r 1 A Psi, MUN 1 State T 1988 Track Team. Members names Knot in picture orderbz Maria Aguayo, Maria Alando, Craig Anderson Meridith Anderson, Christie Asher, Bruce Barro, Matt Beck, Melonie Bedich, Robert Begarana, Erin Bell, Trin Boyd, Bridget Bravo, Rachel Burger, Shelly Burgiss, Shane Boisjoiais, Robert Chavez, Zachary Chiney, Dre Colby, Chris Conaway, Francesa Coppelli, Ron Corbett, Dan Covington, Heidi Curtis, Lisa Davis, Christin DeLuca, Danny Davenport, Keven Dominguez, Mike Dull, Perry Duran, Ben Delmar, Clint Elliot, Paul Ewin, Cha Fitzgerald, Melanie Fogle, Hope Fong, Cyndi Fronheiser, John Garcia, Eik Gier, Jennifer Gray, Stefanie Guilliam, Merle Hatch, Don Henderson, Jason Heumpfner, Todd Ivanhoe, Grey Hiser, Eric Johnson, Kim Jackson, Chris Johnson, Linda Johnson, Barry Julian, Chad Jurica, Eric Lean, Vicki Lewis, Tina Linder, Kandace Lindsay, Carlos Lucas, Theresa Lyson, Stacey McAndrews, Mila McCabe, Bob McCollum, Debra McDonald, Malt McGilvray, Bill Makedonsky, Trinidad Martinez, Fred Millan, Shannon Morrow, Mike Mowen, Nicole Mueller, Jena Mullenesk, Kris Nalombieng, Robert Newport, Dave Nice, Michelle Ochoa, Paul Olson, Bobby Page, Burt Perrine, Dana Knollmiller, Vinh Lien, Shelley Peterson, Jayson Phillips, Gioia Pitts, Dana Plowman, Dereck Price, Troy Price, Ryan Quigley, Mile Randale, John Ray, Carolyn Rembis, Robert Richetta, Chris Rispoli, Tiger Ritchie, Gowin Rittenhouse, Chad Rupe, Alison Ryan, Don Sandoval, Olivia Saniz, Travis Schroeder, Gabe Sherinian, Christian Shults, Karen Snyder, Jole Straley, Brian Starfield, Van Tang, Chris Tingley, Kiva Schrieber, Carter Thomas, Eric Thomas, David Thompson, Mary Thomas, Mark Wagoner, Reed Whipple, Karl Winkleman, Melissa Williams, Wendy Wiscombe, Lilly Wu, Jason Yoarre, Lance Varney, Stephanie Weller, Bobby Yniguez, Kari Wickstrom. Sprinters pace themselves for an upcoming meet, High jumpers excel to reach a perfect technique forthe meet. Good Attitudes Bring Results Track injuries dominated the 1986-87 season. Coach Weed anticipated from the start that the team was more careful and better prepared. Coach Dutton said that the team's atti- tudes were super. Coaches were really pleased with the team's work this sea- son. Most of the team consisted of junior varsity players. A few of the players were returning seniors on the varsity level. Many players had lettered and gave an outstanding turnout to the team. Sports - 107 Boosters Work Benefits IVlolN The Marcos de Niza Booster Club has just finished its tenth year of support. The Booster Club's funds came from sports program sales and advertisements, con- cessions at sporting events, and from membership dues. The work of this group of spirited volunteers benefitted Marcos in many ways. They are to be commended for their efforts. 1- 1 Booster Club member, Ed Weber, fills a pitcher of coke at the concession stand for a basketball spectatr A Nw-.0 108 0 Sports Members of the archery team practice form and technique for many hours Mr. Urchike was pleased that a large grou p of women turned out for the archery team. 'chery. Front Row: Lori Rhodes, Alesha Davenport, Sarah Farley, Melissa Schafer, Melissa Smith, Heather Jill Simpson tunes her bow before an important match lzi '15 5 ,,,. L - ,,,,at t i 4 QIW' H' ,,, 1 '1' rlttltit 1 is tsrrt 'av KH lell , 'i' ,, iii k: K , , .. , Hi ', . ,..,,,.. - ', ' l ofi .. ,.,. A llttt r ,tttts tttt - -- llittt in LA ,V 1 . , ,,,,,,,, .,,. H ,,..,, Aw ,.,. Ellow, Jennifer Bird Back Row: Jill Simpson, Maren Brawn, Judy Laeson, Darlene Parten, Chris Campay, Tina ' lentine, Kelly Schafer, Peggy Bondurant Young Teom Relouilols iii Z 225595 3 ii: Z U he archery team was in a rebuilding position this year after losing all but two members to graduation. Peggy Bondurant, one of the returning archers, finished 21st in the state for the 1987 season. Jill Simpson was the other return- ing member of the team. Although the archery teams at other schools began to fade out, the Marcos archery team was still very popular. Over twenty girls, most- ly freshmen, tried out for the team. Ar- chery competitions were based on a col- legiate score of 600 points. Twenty ar- rows were shot from 30 meters, 40 meters, and 50 meters. The bullseye was worth ten points, with each other circle decreasing by one point. During the sea- son, which was ten weeks long, there was an ASAA Invitational tournament. After the season, there was a state tournament for which a good score was between 1000-1100 points. Sports - 109 t 0 I M .. VW ' , it iff- - ' , . 1' IIIII Ig' .I II,,,,Yf1II,LII ',-i V - I ' if - -r I-'f-H , '?' -2 I I ,-M,---1-1. - 1 5 .-'-- ff. V 4' ' ' Y ' .xv-vp ' M P K - r- IIIIIII Ii -, . i III-I - rs. ompa wor s il. '.f i.r7'QIIrl-arf? ft V hard getting her lessons ready . f ' 1 ' -.-1--.II V ' for the day ahead. People Pulling Us All Together People. Communication. Involvement. Lear ing. That's what makes a school, and that what makes Marcos a school with Pizaz Teaching students, learning from teachers, c fering advice and gaining insight, the system- schooling is an institutional web of communicl tion. Word passes from the administrators, l teachers and then to students. Teachers' ar students' interaction thrives, as all become i volved, not only in a common goal of educatio but also getting to know each other bette Whether in or out of class, or in one-to-or counseling, all Padres are working together ft a better future. Brian Acosta serenades a little girl during the Christmas Assembli Tv---f 1' - --.Ig - V -- V- . . ,..,w,- I- I . I I.....- .-I-. . . - .-- V ...,- - IIA , , .- - ,,III I .IIIII. 4 -I I-III III I I I---I . I - IJ - .. I. . . .I-I.-I4 a.-1. II I I I.I I - I. II -.- - - -I - . . I I II II -Hfn .I - 751.1-5. I -I I- J . , I..I-u.r,- f -. I- . -.-.--.-.t-L. .. -. -I :M-.-,-if - . . .I 1-.:.-5 I.- . A +-P13-'Q f-, I -I '- V V V5 1.15: ...II 11. I- .-1' . ., .. . '-..-I. .I.fftf' w.. AI. . I II f., I I ..IrL--l.,. .V ,I III.. I . ,.I -II .I. -v ,:- 4,4-r. -5-4.,I. ...,.,I . I , II - I. - I , . r., tts.-. I. -3. II..-u ..-L.-QILI- . . . I.,TII- -I-I-..VfI. 7 t - .I -I'-I-:.g-.U Li- I '-4.- S-1 ' - -444.31 .I- .-III. .I . 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Ie- ,qw-a '- - P al, I',.'F' - - - I.-.-X-' -1' -'-,-,--- -V I. , .I .- z- ---nI -,,..: - . ---.I.-' ' . . ' ' ' -' I -1' tr-,-.-.l-.Lu . ' .-fc.,:.:5r-. . I.'g:-,a.g- -. ' - .' - - W '- - . .-I-' L'r-T , - -.-' ' --'H- V I'-l, 'r-Eli' - '-.. Q... yi , r . . -1- - ru-u. '-E ' ' - r' ' . . .f' .-'w L . '--.. J 'LL.'-'1.'.-11-1- H ' ' -.'7.1.' . . 'f'-. . '14-. - - - K . JT '5::.L-F. .-:vm ' '7 -'. -Y 4-' ' -A - - - - 'H' - ' ,.-.. -. ' we Left: Ted Brennan relaxes during class. Below: Maroie Hegabush, Kathy O'Brien, and Amy Pendleton, members of the Freshman Spirit Line, await their performance. . ,. I. . ' S as it -I-I II,, I -W i .N X ,,,,.1,,MMMM+ff.t.WMwf.wW, Left: Mrs. Mecham, head of the Drama Department, is amused when she's caught in the limelight. Above: Dana Zbacnick, Sindi Meyer, Pops Garcia, get together at a class meeting. Samara Miller, and Jamie O'Dell in ' 'f 1fEIglr ,f 'Q .' 1-'+L i, . 'Q'--14-'f' .- rf'-L-1 iii-...ff-I' :+L.+'?. '- - ...I .I 51 1.5 3.1: ,. - .I . 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From 1969 to 1970, where were you? The Senior class was born in the early 70's amidst the Vietnam conflict, Water- gate scandal, and bell bottoms in fashion. As Seniors, they faced such issues as AIDS, the Per- Seniors Look to Future Worries and Involvement Help Build Responsibility sian Gulf crisis, and lo- cally, the Mecham recall Campaign. The Senior year is one that looks to the future. Students graduating in 1988 were involved in ACTISAT testing, apply- ing for colleges, or seek- ing permanent jobs and even wondering about marriage, families and careers. These serious issues facing seniors helped them develop re- sponsibility and look with eagerness to the fu- ture. Senior Health Watch Senioritis . . . An epidemic which spreads quickly and without warning to stu- dents everywhere. No matter what underclass- men say, they never aquire the full extent of the illness. Senioritis is the advanced stage of the more common ail- ment, 'Spring Fever' which hundreds of stu- dents get every year. Al- though dormant, the dis- ease becomes especial- ly active in the last year of high school, thus dubbed Senioritis. Some symptoms of this widespread plague include: ' Reoccurring Amnesia- loss of memory concern- ing location of classes and homework assign- ments. - Authority Trip- the abuse of underclassmen and acquisition of an egotistical high. 0 Vegetation Syndrome- constant state of relax- ation, with a cool, laid- back attitude. Teachers and parents are warned to be on the watch for these symp- toms. Fortunately, this malady is cured by col- lege or a regular job. 3.1 . afsftg, 3 Karen Randall enjoys some fun with Bridget Bogar during passing periods. Drew Colby enjoys talking with friends while walking to class. Marc Dias is a psirited participant in Hispanic Day activities during lunch. 112 - Seniors Jimmy Acuna Michael Adams Leslie Alden Julie Allen Lisa Allen Troy Allen Catalina Alvarez Emily Alvarez Jon Anderson Marnie Anderson Rick Anderson Suzanne Anthony Kelley Arredondo Jesse Arthur Rowell Ashford Steve Ashley Terri Ayala Scott Backscheider Edward Baker Michelle Balzola Ankur Bansal Mandy Barber Chris Barden Julie Barrientos John Batina Sherri Baugh Brandon Bedford Tammy Bell Susana Berenguer Lisa Berger Seniors - 113 Seniors began their planning for the future by taking the SAT and ACT tests These tests were given all over the Valley Marcos held the SAT testing and students choose where to take the ACT including Ari zona State and Mesa Community College. Maria Bernardo Bruce Binkley Natalie Blachere Richard Blanchard Robert Blohm Chris Bobo Erin Bobo Bridget Bogar Jennifer Bogard Dana Boker Peggy Bondurant John Bowman Mygan Boyd Dave Bramwell Ted Brennan Brad Brown Lisa Brukoff Amanda Bryant Dawn Buckland Eric Buhnerkempe 114 - Seniors College Entrance Exams Seniors Must Face Taking the SAT 8t ACT They prepared for the exams in a couple of dif ferent ways Some took classes to learn test tak ing techniques Others prepared on their own by reviewing concepts the weeks before One thing that was common to everybody was feeling nervous the day of the important ex ams All agreed that after it was over they could get on with their lives as a graduate to Senior Erika Mitnik shows her frustration during exams -:Q v N. N tm F It 5 'lf aid S 1 vt-N 31. :Dv 5. p -A1 . Q. ew Sarah Burger Anthony Burgos David Canchola Gina Cano Krista Caputo Todd Carrol Rhonda Carver Sissy Cassara Adrienne Cassidy Dina Castillo Alyssa Chandler James Chaney Jose Chao Scott Child Johnny Chin Lisa Cleland Andrew Cohen Drew Colby Rick Collins Trisha Conley Rachel Connelly Kelly Craven Sharon Crawley Darren Cronquist Keri Crowl Nicole Cryer Lorraine Cuesta Michelle Culpepper Teena Dale Mike Daniel Seniors ' 115 MISSING . . . Seniors Without A Trace Senior Ditch Day A day that seniors looked forward to all year long Whether floating down the river water skiing at one of the lakes or just kick mg back at home seniors finally had their day Sen lor ditch day wasnt rec ogmzed by the staff or ad mlmstratlon The seniors got together and agreed on a designated day when all would be absent Al though they tried to hide this date from teachers some found out Many stu dents arrived at school long enough to take a re quired test then dlsap peared from campus Even if a student had to come for one class the day was still the semor s day off' Rob Blohm takes a test In Mrs Cummings class Lisa Dannenbaum Jennifer Dare Pam Davis Aaron de la Vara Chris De Pierro Raquel Delgado Scott Demarais Craig Demarco Ted Dequina Bradley Devar Denise Dewald Marc D. Dias Lori Dobrowski Rachel Dominguez Sheila Doroudian Christy Dorsey Debi Douthitt Donnell Dumos Matthew Duncan Clark Dunlap 116 ' Seniors 'tt is ' A- Robert Durrant Melinda Easton Silke Ebering Erioka Ehrhardt Najla Elmukhtar Jina Elson Luis Encinas Marco Encinas Pam Estrada Deborah Evans Lori Ewolski Jennifer Fantasia Brookie Farley James Farrell Kevin Felty Doug Fenger Albert Fernandez Adriano Ferreira Jeanette Fettig Gina Fetty Gabriel Figueroa Maria Figueroa Brian Fireng Julie Fischer Mike Fisher Traci Fite David Fitzgerald Cathy Flores Joseph Flores Julio Flores Seniors - 117 College Anxiety Back at the Bottom Many graduating seniors from Marcos de Niza this year will at tend colleges and uni versities around the tyle is not always easy to deal with While some semors look for ward to the coming year of college others may find it stressful even frightening Stu dents worry about be ing on the bottom again starting allover Some are tense about aca The transition from high school to college may be a tough one but it is a step inthe right direc ion country. This new lifes- demic responsibilitiesr , t' . Kim Fogle Richard Foley Kristen Ford Robert Forst Kevin Fowkes Amy Fox Tredessa Frank Bill Franklin Tara Funck Sharon Garcia Stephanie Garcia Bradley Gavigan Kevin Gibson Tara Gilbert Aaron Ginn Jon Goldman Stella Gonzales Jeffery Good Sheri Gorishek Kristi Greco 118 ' Seniors UU' 'His Brian Griggs Ron Guerra Tony Guerrero Virginia Gutierrez Michelle Guzman Raul Guzman Kevin Hackett Bill Hagen Donna Hale Mark Hall Ryan Hall Ray Harden Matthew Harper Nancy Harper Brad Harris Samantha Hart Amy Hawley Cathryne Hawthorne Christina Hedlund Corinne Heidinger Dan Henderson Michael Henderson Kathryn Henry Christopher Hernandez David Hernandez Rene Hernandez Michelle Hillman Tarron Holmes Bryan Hooks Sheryl Howe Seniors - 119 Kristina Huskinson Huong Thi Ngoc Huynh Christopher Johnson Seniority Status Seniors Pull Flank Senior The name alone is prestigious but why is it when a stu ent t Marcos reaches this level, he thinks he is king of all underclassmen? One reason is that seniors have more high school Angela Hu Nancy Hudman Joseph Huguez Eva Hunt Danny Hunter Pat Jacobs Terrie Jacobson Jaci Janes Sean Jensen Tijana Jerkovic Angie Johnson Debra Johnson Jilonda Johnson Linda Johnson Greg Jones Barry Julian Eyal Kaczur 0 - Seniors years under their belt Certain privileges are assumed after surviv ing three years at Mar cos de Niza. Senior Bill Hagen points out to some underclassmen the reasons why he is better than they are. its svn - shi Mark Keely John Kelemen Natalie Kern Chris Kiefer Chuck Kiley Mike Knapp Kenneth Kottwitz Joseph Kubacki Kevin Landers Heather Landon Adrienne Lapointe Theresa Larosa Erik Larson Dave Laurence Leann Lawrence Michelle Lee Keith Levenson John Lewis Tracy Lind Cory Little Henry Lopez Erik Love Michelle Lowe Melissa Lunt Emma Lynch Pamela Mackey Heather MacLellan Kari Makowski Rene Maldonado Shawn Manos Seniors - 121 Senior Class Officers lans For Senior Trip Graduation and good times ahead were on the minds of most seniors One of those was much controversy over having a senior trip and the senior class officers worked very hard to have it Class officers were Johnny Chin President Christy Sanders Vice President Eric Peterson Treasurer Donnell Dumos Secretary Craig De Marco Boys Representa presentatlve The class of 1988 takes with them many great memo ries and high hopes for the future as each student goes on after leaving Marcos de Niza - I l times was senior trip. There tiveg and Jill Mars, Girls' Fle- Tom Markham Shahyar Maroufkhani Jill Mars Guadalupe Martinez Karl Matchinsky Anna Matus Ursula Matus Amy McCullagh Chanda McDonald Christopher McGrath Christine McHugh Andy McKelvey Sean McNatt Hollyn McPheters Jennifer Meador Gary Meier Jeannine Melville John Merck Mechelle Meredith Tasha Meyer 122 - Seniors X S X fl I in Jacqueline Micka Erika Mitnik Jessica Moore Stephanie Moore Dora Moreno Rob Morris Steven Morrissey Dave Moser Steven Murphy Laura Murray Nade Murray Lorena Nash Jeremy Nelson Tanya Niehoff Corey Nielson Michelle Nolan Deena O'Toole Gloria Ortega Mary Elizabeth Ortega Jadeen Ota Tricia Paes Marne Page Nathan Painter Kristen Palla David Palmer J. Scott Palmer Diana Panek Pouria Parvin-Mehr William Paulsen Amy Peckham Seniors - 123 Career Gpportunities Marcos Seniors Lean Toward Creativity Before Business Many Marcos de Niza seniors plan on attend- ing college next year. There are many careers open to these ambitious young men and women. Marcos de Niza sen- iors were surveyed, and it was found that the medical field was the most appealing to them. Other professions of in- terest were law, eco- nomics, and political sci- ence. The careers that held most interest for the male population were political science and economics. Forfemales, medicine and fashion merchandising seemed to be the most intriguing. A significant number of both male and female students disclosed an in- terest in a specific field within the fine arts, in- cluding music, modeling, photography, and com- mercial art. Kris Huskinson, Advertising Manager for yearbook, per- fects sales skills. Robert Peralta Michelle Perez Burt Perrine John Eric Peterson Todd Peterson Bobby Pfautz Adam Phillips Michelle Pintus Eric Placentia Jason Prasser Joel Press Matthew Pursley Edward Quintero Rebecca Ouintero Roberta Ouintero Alma Quiros Nayeli Quiros Rachel Quiroz Ezra Ramirez Karen Randall 124 - Seniors .js 'nf Q. R S- -me me 'lg' Fa- A is- if fmalmgpwv' ii? Rudy Rangel Laurie Rasmussen Mack Rasor John Ray Rachelle Ray Rosemary Regalado Paul Reichard John Reinhardt Marcos Rendon Cory Renfro James Reynolds Ryan Richards Teri Richter Angela Rios Jennifer Ritchey Julie Roach Yadira Rodriguez Alison Rose Tiffanie Ross David Rudd Jill Rudow Maria Ruiz Martin Ruiz Christine Ruth Samantha Sallade Michael Sally Christine Sanders Jeff Sanders Scott Sauve Staci Schoff Seniors - 125 Crowe Travels Europe Student Expands Education Through Extensive Travel Pam Crowe is a dedi- cated and exciting per- son She spent 1987 as an exchange student at Havelock North High School in New Zealand Pam also participated in the Rotary International Brian Sebey Michelle Sedlak Tania Semmler Noreen Sharkey Lisa Sharp Stephen Sharr Kim Shires Paula Shoots Kari Shute Tracy Siggins Cory Smith Gavin Smith Laurie Smith Scott Smith Nancy Smithers Michelle Smolkovich Everett Soder Tina Squier Brandy Spuirew Curt Starr 126 0 Seniors Youth Exchange Pro- gram in which she repre- sented Tri City Sunset Rotary Club Anyone who knew the interests she had in school would know that she was also active in marching and concert bands, various clubs and track. Pam spent one half of her semoryearin Europe re turned to spend second semester at home and graduated with the sen lor class Since Pam was in Europe European photographers provided her picture .3839 il I-,pw an X V9 if 'K . wan. fin ua 3- 'U' .twig . Consuelo Uriarte Lory Vacaneri Richelle Stenerson Mike Stephenson Ariann Stern Stephanie Stern Monte Stevens Raymond Stewart Spencer Stingley Judyth Stinsman Sujan Stringer Sarah Stuebgen Jennifer Summers Eric Swagel Leina Tani Merilee Tanner Julian Terrazas Mary Thomas Glenn Thopsey Kevin Tominaga J'amille Travis Jamie Travis Tam Truong Rahel Tsehaye Tamee Tuemmler Blake Tyler Maureen Ulmer Seniors 0 127 z -. . 1 , .,,, W 'F , x 5- ,. Q gg 5 1 ,i , Danny Hunter and Dina Castillo remem- ber the good times they had. Bruce Binkley and Mike Knapp wait for some friends outside the lockers. Remember When . . . I remember my freshman year when Mr. Placona wore the same polyester bell- bottoms as he wore this year. Karen Randall 8. Deena O'Toole lremember the first year I made varsity cheer. I was so nervous I forgot the words to my own cheer. Sue Anthony I remember having to walk to lunch my freshman year. Eric Peterson I remember my freshman year when the seniors used to pick on me. Jennifer Bogard I remember chasing Karen Randall. Bruce Binkley Dena O'TooIe always gets a laugh out of lunch. Esra Ramirez helps Ryan Hall get to class. Seniors - 129 Decisions, Decisions Wake Aazicee Today's junior must consider more than just getting through the year. Their grades from past and present are essential. In the past, as long as one completed high school and got a di- ploma, things would be fine. Today, how- ever, requirements for college are greaterg for example, one must pass and receive credit for a certain number of classes. Decisions about the future must be made during the junior year. For some, the Gioia Pitts, although facing CO choices are more dif- ficult than for others, for some, opportuni- ties seem to avail themselves - usually as a pay-off of hard work. Whatever the situation, there are a multitude of choices to face: Attend a ju- nior college or work longer hours to attend a four-year college out of state? Even those seemingly- small decisions about whether to take a tough course or save the grade point aver- age are important. llege pressures, stays cool and calm. Q, ,tu N. -.. .. ' 4 N4 Q, 'hi 'Q 'n b Y' tl ,H at ,, sif':E',,:Q N ,M 5 4 ,441 4 ...eff Michelle Abbott 1 , .... A l,,,s , -1,l Q ,iii Cristina Acosta ' A H , ' r jjii '33 ' , V ' ,' i f t hat ' rlr l Brad Adams , . as . ,ls.l. jst fa ' l... ,ggw g 'V of-ns Adams . u J l s o f l .. cyndi Adams ' . lg. .li ..t 3 i c illi J illl M .lll Diane Adkins ' A , t i ' J ' . ' nu ' lftt 'fi rlj Rf' is is . if Lore A9uayO Eliiz lli. Toby Aickin by ..ft A tj Jason Alexander A V if W' , ' , Jim Alexander , I ,W.'l't' ' 2, ' Denise Alvarez 5 j . ' , l Richard Alvarez A , ia 1.23. ,Ari ' , Velia Alvarez K I ' l f ' . . ' . V ' Monica Amacio if 1 , ggt b V I ' I Viii' Jennifer Anderson V . g i l is -,,V .. 1 A l VI Angie Andfeas .r rrl l il' . fl r -A Q. ., , Marlo Andreasen ' - ,V E... V 1 John Anthony A . ,. A I, in IV VV Sham Apfe' l . i l QQ Q i Joann Aranda X 1 ,ef V , mf, if .., ,,,, A . 2 f- , , 130 - Juniors ril. W , .'2, , ,,,,, , , ...H U 1491 if jfx if f 'if ' 54 ' ff I , be ' fi, 7 1 f -V9 WW ZZ A 5 ' wi. ,N fffffff em... .,.., ,,. , ,, 1.7, , ,t t J I7 , M fs , ,,, . .,,, ,, H 'M 5 X ' ,- Q, t , . f, f tt - H, .,,, is , fi I V ' , , iii 64, -f,- M: Q A ,stt,,tt ff ,I i 'I Q QQ I f if I W fi I F' 1 5241 47 4 4 iz M g H, 1' , J ,W ft, If 9 ,,, 1. 59,1 a ' ilit A itii Z i 3 1 lf! H i ii' ' 1,4 slli i A R , it 1 , -12 f..: af2z1ff.sa1Mes222 6145- V 1,2-f, ll ' f EZ? 1, 9 5 V W 5 g 1 3 4 f y 5 +2 f e 112, , Kit 2 fi ' W5 QQ? , ,,, Qeaygmt ,, ,,,, , W ,-5 , ,,t.,,,,,,,t,, ,,,,, ., ,,,,, ,,, Way ,.',- 1 .-,,,. , . , ,,,, 1, ,, f ,- if ., W 1442 'WM H W 4 cf' W 'f!e1fl,,I:,,QlE iff V, 5 4 W , mage. If-, fyggfy ,, , ,, gMQQ4i -, 1 , ,,,, ,,.., , K ,V ., xx ,.., ,, lg 4 4 ga M if NJ its , ,Q zvffm.-,-wwf if I nz 5? f 2 X X Ar fy f 'Q 12 .. ,mm ,wfm5'rfaitf:Mt1tt:gttgg:g,,,,,:,,y,Q 5 .N 6 I 5 5 Q , ,, : 5 ' at y ' ,,,,,, , 'tw W 2 Tori Archer Matt Armstrong Ken Arnold Delores Arp Patricia Arreola Jun Asai Virginia Asher David Auer Amy Baar Scott Baerst Andrea Ballou Julie Banda Deena Barbara Gabriel Baez Piper Barkley Meredith Barnes Robert Barnes Brian Barr Missy Bavaro Robert Beachler Brooke Beadles Melonie Bedick Robert Bejarano Chris Bell Scott Bell Steve Bellerson Holly Bendixen Robert Bentley Jennifer Berg Scott Bernier Jenny Beyer Libby Bietz Dawnette Bigler Jessie Bilducia Joe Bilducia Monica Birney Thor Bohlen Shane Boisjolie Laura Boliek Kristen Bond Scott Bondurant Rachelle Bossert .... l X i iilE41l,iQ1?'EYf? i T ,... - at ws. :- . it t H class pays close attention so as not to miss a thing in English. Juniors - 131 Juniors Showing Class Juniors Learn How To Go Down In History Juniors at Marcos were faced with tak- ing required classes offered to themg among these classes were Junior English and American History. ln Junior English, students wrote about a variety of literary works, and in Ameri- can History, students learned about the be- ginnings of the U.S. Projects were a part of their gradesg the class also participat- ed in interesting con- versations. Some courses were not required of ju- niors, yet were de- signed around themg the level of difficulty in these classes was higher than sopho- more classes. Juniors responded well to the challenge to increase skills. Among these classes were Algebra 3-4 and Chemistry. These classes ac- counted for the elec- tive requirements, and extra credits, and it was also accounting forthe fast approach- ing graduation, to which so many juniors were looking forward. Junior Charm Marvin conquers the pressures of being a N .weighs junior Tina Brent V 1g.- . , A Scott Bfewsfef A' j it J f f j J. Sfacelf Bflggs ' V 4, ' J if tlll 3. 3 4 9 iw A f A. Nick Broemer . , V V . j 1 A ' J 5,7-3 V ivy :Z?' VV Zifi H, Michelle Brooks Q t,,', Tv V VVV 1' , - , V t VV V V t Brooke Brown lrtl J fl J, r ' lll ti' f Jtttltt f Eric Brown 4 ' Y' ,fl if ' A ,J I 'Q , 3 IQ L 5 f-If 5- sii rff? f t - tisha Brumley Vtls Sean Buckley A if Lisa Buday Q 'Q t f Donna Burns 'Og ,Q Adam Butler A , V Q6 E' f Kelli Butler . . lil' 1 law chris Campbell 'Ei j t I g J , , X. 1 Y j 3 f J , .J ,,,,, Natalie Campbell Cristina Campoy Charlie Capizzi Troy Carpenter ' Butch Carranza .IJ A' ' 'fiillflf ' Diane CaSfillO ' :il VVVV, , ' fu ' 'I j Dawn Chamberlain if l I V- 'V - x V , 132 - Juniors .1 ,. 'K' ' if J, ' ff -J Juniors were faced with wg' QQ , QA! f z a. Z As W, av I J ff ,f ' 5 'K f f M - f '21, if ' it it ..e, , 55 ', !g? gy Fi- , gf Q4 5? V? ' if M -Mi , 6,3 ,,,W was l f. xt t t l 3-,,qt f,, 1 1 fi 5- i ,f I 1 aff , W, , ' M Q , zz iff it J! , fl 'u 1 0 7? -- X M45 f fi .' 'ri 'tw , W 1 . .-iv-,f. 4 1 'a..-tv? , .f 'va wet iv fm 7 i 'C if .. iii . . ,, W gag: I J if , 91 'if f ! 4 at X l it it eee ,J -if ' ' liiiit M ft- f fy, , f ' 'QV' 9 V V J it wk ,yy It .. 1 ' f ' LZ J 15 .s , 1 Ei. ag 1 ' H f 2 1 K' 'f it f e f f ' I itii v n ,, , t .,,,,-W 5 . Q' f 2' tm , , 5 ff 1 333! A tai 3 I Q.. - .aiu R .. 1 ,A-... Students in Junior English take notes during a lecture on Moby Dick. ,J 4 , f My f f' M gc , w 1 fi A ,J ,,, z 4 i 574: ,ef ' ,J , i,,r V:V,,, W 3 , X M 3 ,1 X j 5 th is ' ' It ,f ' C f W ff I ' i if J, Q Steve Chambers Renee Chan Manuel Chao Arshad Chaudhry Simon Chavez Robyn Christensen Kim Christian Eric Chu Melissa Chu Jennifer Clark Matt Clark Sarah Clark Shannon Clark Ben Cloud Mauricio Cobos Robert Cohill Denise Combs Chris Conaway Christi Cornelius Devon Coshow Mike Costabile Kim Courtney Dan Covington Jenny Crabtree Chris Cramer Heather Crance Christy Crowl Suzy Csazar Laurie Cummings Lisa Curtin Zach Dace John Dalrymple Kelly Dalton Danielle Daugherty Matt Davenport Joleen Davidson Luis Davila Marlene Davis Johnny Debbs Erin Decastro John Deck Ray Delgado Kendi Delp Paul Demicco Ashley Denton Steve Deschamps Lisa Devar Tuan Dinh Crystal Donaldson Reaching A Goal many decisions ranging from buying cars to worry- ing about grades and up- coming graduation. Al- though these were major decisions, most juniors handled these pressures well. Classes were high on the list for causes for pressure, because the junior year A g.p.a. is highly scrutinized by the college admission boardsg this is due to the fact that senior-year grades are not yet com- plete when most students apply for college. All in all, the junior year was packed with many memorable milestones ju- niors carried through graduation. Juniors ' 133 Rosa Ferdowsmakan Shelly Flakenhainer 1 Prom Preparations Preparing For . . . . the Perfect Evening What does it take to prepare for Prom? The students, antici- pating the big event, do not realize the ef- fort that goes into making Prom a memo- rable moment. What is it all about? Ask the Junior class officers, and they will tell what it was about. ln order to prepare for this ex- travagant evening, or- ganizing lt must hap- pen months in ad- vance. Such things to be decided on are what decorations to buy or where to have The Junior Class Officers. the Prom. This year, the Junior class offi- cers worked very hard to have this spe- cial evening all planned out. They re- served the Dobson Ranch lnn to have the dance, which was held on May 14. Junior class officer, Dana Zbacnick said, We worked extra hard so that the evening would turn out perfect. That just goes to show that preparing for the perfect even- ing isn't all fun. From left to right: Ray Delgado, Boys' Flepg Sindi Meyer, Treasg Pops Garcia, Pres.g Dana Zbacnick, Sec.g Jamie O'Dell, Girls' Rep.: Samara Miller, Vice Pres. at ,.... .J i Michelle Downs Michelle Drake Kelli Druse Bobbi Duenas - H 1 xx 5 X S3 t X is S l S, L K rs r ,, ,fs-R. e::fm.f..ftg: .fwazrl-fflfii-111 Seath Duk ---- Q Adrian Dunkerly S Perry Duran fi Holli Earick D Bill Ebright tr r David Eddings Stoney Edwards Christi Eitel Linh Enguyen - 1 -- Tina Espinoza . . it 5. ,'-- at ,, X E25 Q Q x R X Alex Espuma Bill Farrell Evelin Feller Kevin Ferguson Lara Ficklin 134 ' Juniors :....- as WY xw a.aew.i..,,t...w Sf' T. 2 it 'S- SI' W 4- Li Q . .5-K .... .,,,,., xr ,,,..,,.. f, ' -- Wai-1 .4L I' ,. 5, X as X S XX Q NX XX X sg Q 3 -SS 'ff 1 as . x X x x 5 ttf., A A ......,,,.. Mm T525 QQ. . 1 .... .X l. .. a s . ,z a r fa .r g ' .N ou.. ,, ., . f fsz,se:fasa,.l 'ti ii 13,5 W r .. a xx' 'N 5,5 Q' a. ' 1 5 4 if J S 's ' , Sf Q -11 A as ,fs Qia- aef --w' at if ask i A .V if T 'LL1i Es . K' it . .J , a aaaaa ' Q a -. a. fa- ar Af- - ' ,,,. s -K -'.. E3 q. I- -- S ff-' 'f. a '-:, . N 35? A a 2 -f is ' -'-:' aff K 4141 N 'sag a laa iaaa JJ.. , , , . ages, .f- ffl -s as as H . . . 't l aa ' ' t iilai es 1 a ta - l ,, Ih ' K , a . ' ' 1 - ' --,. 15555- 'ta ti ' r 1 ': 0 ., 1, l 1 HPF E' -F r 3 ,Q at x gi' as 'W 'X 512 .6 1 fax 7' Q55 as . Q in V a ' Q ...,h ,,.. . , ,k,,: Y :AE 5 l l 5 l ' ' ffa:,e2zasf:s: K ' at il G -E X 3 if is X os . ,, . ,,,.xx W1 Q ' Y as . X nl SE -1 G : i g l52, : l, 'K ag, 1 fa Wi stef ,J E l X ,Q '3 3 E . 3 si j .k,. Gina Flanders Rosalino Flores Mark Fortenberry Jenny French Suzan Fu Tammy Fultz Jenifer Fuhrmark Brenda Gandolph Delia Garcia Fidelis Garcia Maria Garcia Cathy Garrison Kim Gasparek Ben Gatlin Chris Genardini T.J. Georgitso Kerri Gidaro Eddie Glancey Lisa Godemann Ofelia Gonzales Marcos Gonzales John Golightly Jon Gompert Tara Gooder Danielle Grace Troy Gray Maria Green Garrett Greer Christy Gregory Chip Grimm Alex Gripp Beth Groves Sheryl Gumeringer Melissa Gutierres Matt Hackett scott Hanfgra ' Kam' Ha'9'S A Ii i ? fjvifggf Melissa Harmon l rcoc X Haaha' Hafaaf rrrccrlr Nafaaha Hawahafaa A B , ',- ' A r Heather Hendricks 'Wi-:7f 'f .l ., N--. 'I K if , a Mark Henle -f,a..g.r5i-fbi. , X' if Si All Deck ed 0' It a r c' G J J reparations for prom be- problems students face. An . irrili'ia 1 1 sscry ro . rsor,o .r .o,,.. an months before the average tuxedo rental for iiii Fmgfaaa .cc,,a 2 2 ance took place. Many one night ranged anywhere nngs needed to be taken from 350.00 to 359000, and l are of before the bIQ all of the extras, such as 's'l ' 1 a aaaa vent. Tuxes had to be rent- d, dresses had to be sized nd fitted, corsages and outonieres were ordered, nd transportation was ar- anged. Prom is one of the iggest events in a stu- ent's high school career. can also be one of the most expensive events. 'he money involved with from is one of the bigget corsages and bouton- nieres, ran as high as S40.00. An even-greater expense was dinner. Dinner at a nice restaurant was likely to run 9590.00 to 320000. Altogether, the costs and preparation in- volved with prom were not expensive because the memories will last for a life- time. Tux and Tails was a popular spot for Marcos students to rent tuxedos for the prom. Juniors ' 135 Aus Deutchland German Student Finds New Home at MdN. Not many sixteen- year-old high school students would find it easy to move from a small town in Europe to a large city in the United States. Evelin Feller, a sixteen-year- old junior, went through this exper- ience when she moved to Arizona from Germany in July. Evelin said she dldn't have much trouble ad- justing to life in the U.S., despite the fact she was not fluent in although shorter, is more difficult than it is here, but we were more related to the teacher, said Evelin. School was not the only major difference between the U.S. and Germany. ln Germany, the clothing is not as casual as in the Unit- ed States, and in- stead of a number of close friends, you only have one. Despite the differ- ences in lifestyles, Evelin is enjoying life English. in the United States. School in Germany, Evelin Feller seems to enjoy life at Marcos w3E':'w Andrew Henry Charlie Hensley Tiffany Hensley Jimmy Hernandez Jose Hernandez Steve Hernandez Susan Hess Greg Hiser Todd Hoch Bridget Hofmann Anthony Holler John Horne Renee Houghtling Bridget Huarfe Sherri Hudgens Jeff Hudson Ben Huie Shawna Hungerford Heather Huntington Steve Hutchins Sherry Hyde 136 - Juniors i 3 . I l , ,, , . , , . .L r , 3 6. ,A 'f '22-if , y r ga Q, 5 4' f ,- 'r 1 ,f .47 at ,xl . f f all 4' ,- an ef jg? Q afar ff' , wc- A the Q 3 4 t 1 , 3 , ,Y ,,., ., We-f fe.-if t l i i , r ' f ' 21 ' ,'rrrr f . 1 Q' . ' Y l ' IA ' M r Aiyz 5 fy -4 Vx ,, ' S ' t i . -l - - 51 M nf 3 ik 2 .,,. I I 5- ref, f Q 5 ' 5, ' :ft 5 ' I . ,.,. I ,W f 3'ffiNff . f' t N S ' l'c f . , a , .s.z..., ,. Q, l. 1 , ' A at Q., f V ,- P gf' . 'QL' A fu ' A ffl . . S f, y 5 5'-t A 'av T if 'A I . , W 2 A ,Q . W l , J M. , . 1 ' . , . , .T wi 1 T l 4 'A X A V L.-ff L V 'Q ' X Q . f X v . t .1 tv, A4 X J t 04 llee A - fi A , . :,42 M .. .... 1 . x Wi' - ' if ts f. 'iff A .y ' 1 ff: ' , 'Q A ' ' - 9 1 2.191 W .tgim W 1 . W? J if fi . 3 af, .,,.4f gy' Q fs gie. V x if Q is it w ER ff x 2 I Nw! Yi? 'tl me Q at X' Swim QM '55 L ' 3 ' 1 ,,., W2 , .- if :N Ay A Q M ,, as iii pu 'lic T , M ef --vt 6 lii W ' - Wt U 'Y W ,S ' 1-if N ' xg ' ' N ' if M' I HV. , ,V ,, . J , :ig M A X E X f I' . Nici 'ttf 'O . 1. ,M EWR . P... ,Wei sf' N56- mmm C- C 2. o -1 L cn -.. -.. UJ cn -4 3 m D x- D o E m cn .-. C Q. E. :I so .. o - .. :r cn 'U U2 JP -1 .. cn co ... 5. S -c o 1 m 3 :+ if' 'W-vt ' .ff Testing! Many college-bound Juniors took the PSAT test in October to practice for the ACT and SAT tests. The PSAT scores the students received improved if they took the ACT test as Seniors. Sophomores who took the PSAT test improved when they took the test again as Juniors. Andy Islas Kim Jackson Nancy Jackson Missy Jacobson Melisa Jameson Tina Janes Jennifer Jeambey Sherri Jenniges Rebecca Jimenez John Johnson Neal Johnson Sage Johnson Jennifer Johnston Chris Jones Aimee Justice Stephen Kane Brent Karnig Kristy Karpinski Kim Keebler Frank Neeley Mike Kelsey T.L. Kersnick Dan Kilkenny Scott Killworth Wendi Killworth Yong Kim Scott Kimbell Aimee Kissling Kyle Kledis Denise Krapf Kim Kraska Brian Krueger Kelli Kruse Map Kul Julie Lambert Shawn Land Javier Lavarez Mike Lawerence Mike Lay Christopher Lee Christy Lee Julie Lee Cindy Lee Tammy Leiter Eric Leon Jason Lewis Vickie Lewis Chris Lindburg Cathy Lindgren Kandace Lindsey Juniors - 137 Family Togetherness Country Music Brings Bigler Family Fame They aren't the Von Trapp singing family. Their songs aren't Austrian folk songs. But they are Marcos de Niza's claim to country and western fame. The Bigler fam- ily has been traveling and singingforaslong as Dawnette Bigler, a junior, can remember. Dawnette, along with her sister Anjan- ette, 18, and brother Gary William, 22, sang back-up fortheir father, Gary Ray's country-western al- been played by radio stations in Arizona, Utah, and Brazil. Oth- er members of the family are Deanna, the mother, Celeste, 13, Aaron, 11, and Krystle, 5. Every per- son in the family plays some sort of instru- ment. Dawnette played picolo and flute in the varsity band and plans to go into a musical career. Her experience singing with her family makes her an interesting per- 1... Y 'Q' .hi bum. The album has Son to know, g Dawnette Bigler enjoys traveling and singing with her fam- ily. l ftt' ' ' A C' vinri Lien tif 'N w Tonya Lienhart 'f VV ii' i g Colleen Lindsay 7, Q' N 6 W Jon Littlefield , G L v Vi ,, , yy if Faan Liu X ' gf A Lilian Lopez V , it- Frank Luera fe W ' 5 A I ff tty ' ' Christine Lyle 'G H W 'N Q Michelle Mackey it ' I 5' M., V 1' V V Kathy MaCNauQht0ri ' 1 5-'Y f, Sharon Mahoney Q, fy' . , 'N -ff i, ' Billy Makedonsky , fuss, I if A - V . e . . 1-f i , '.,V Kathy aldona o V 3 ,B W LVM 2 i f 'i i'iiil' :' I V , .V fall . ii'i iiii i i t it 'm ancuso , . ' 1 , 1'l J V Mark Mannheimer 1. L 'i M 2 'G W 'i ' V , 3 My Q, V f W John Manolio ii A23 f Tl' V A . J 1 ,vii Q5 bfff ' Marnee Marlor my VV A K V 5, ' V , W :QV John Marshall J QV VV V VV 4, Lynn Marthaler AV . H I ,ga V 52295 .4 1 .. '. if 1 V. ' 138 - Juniors .. I 6? I 9 JW an i Z an -ao E2 ! JZ , ' 1 M '-' Y A M ,-,1L V, IJ, my :r1.rtgMM aa M E W jg f 7 a uyxgafa 1 lf! at Q 2 MM W' fr ZW 2 Q , Z1 X ir' gi am. Carmen Martinez David Martinez Linda Martinez Robert Martinez Sarah Martilla Charm Marvin Chris Mascia Torrey Mason Chris Massey Chris Mathias Aimee Mattox Beatrice Matus Junior Matuz Molly McCoskery M iteit MM MM MM M ..i, MM M ' M I 'W M ,Z M ' gy m M ' M -M t M 2? M , U M ff M 0 M f if wif-M ' --:Mggeszf f gtk ,rr My - M 4' 5 ar: fr -...::ii111 'N 1f5fQoW'1. lf , A, Eric McCoy 1M Heather McCready ,MA Mary McCubbin Debra McDonald tr:-' ff Matt McGilvray iii My Sarah McGrath ill 2 Sean McKenna ' Va.i Sonya Mechelke ' iiiialt Richard Medina i jj Fiose Medina 1 Alissa Mertz 1 it t ,r 5 Sindi Meyer Jennifer Minieinaier 451 L, i Liana Milett ii iiiiiii Anthony Miller 5 itzi Mike Miller ,.1r, M' M i,,i Samara Miller ' ' fi r , M ,--, ' 'mi -,-, fi My Brett Mlichell g MM . 'iiii fn 'ii iite itii Kath' MOCK it M Misty Mons ttti ti M M g M 2, M M iitr n M M M Q M If ttii Um N'O ineaUX F 1' I I1 I ii7i1i17p Margaret Monnier Q . -r M, - ,f', MM fM-1111.3 'X M ' M I Y ii r' MM 'a-,, M ' I M aaat rrr'tti r M ry, Charoltte Moore r ' I M- ,aw . I M M M ti MM Morgan Moran i iy y tistitz MM f Hank Moreno ,g a1HinrE.:tw, 'fff.f A iiitti' :fYYi1...ft--1 Mi,-2131 ' fl:f2E2 Z if 11 ' M f'.i, gi ' 'if--i Tl?iiia.'f?M if Mnirig. ,X sw? My 1-j, Q I iin aiii nii iii i i srnn I 'fene Mofeno ily :IW z .. k r M I M. Chad Morris f f .,',,,', K M 'M nk A ., V,-4' M .,MnM.Mr. Mi fat- ren, if I iiiiri I yit Mark Moser M MMMMM W f p trMaM M I M riMMMM Douo Mousser MM MMMM raoo . 1 M MrMa M MMMM Todd Mousse' ' M M Robert Muooke Mit I MMMD raro iiiti Jim Muller 'M'i M ,,.f ir' . ,Mrr - , It rooro Hudolfo Munoura M M M MirMM M I it Andy Munoz f V' Q M' M ' MMMM M Junior Geoff Sharr has vivid memories of particular teachers. l , I Juniors Fondest Memories The thing I liked the most about my junior year was that I got the opportunity to be taught by the Legend Himself . . . fMr. Lentonj -Geoff Sharr The thing I remembered about my junior year was laughing at Scott during Chemistry. -Dawnette Bigler The thing I liked most about my junior year was that next year I will be a senior! -Alvina Torres Juniors - 139 Seniority A Goal Juniors Get Involved June 2, 1988. The thought of it brings so much excitement that it becomes hard to think straight. SEN- IORS-at last! Just think, no more har- rassment about being underclassmen any- more. Being able to sit at the senior bench- es . Varsity teams waiting for the next senior athelete to join. As a junior, stu- dents had a great deal of seniority as it was. Juniors were still two classes above the freshmen and one class above and be- yond the sopho- mores. Seniority was great! ln the year 1989, the juniors that feel ahead now, will have a tremendous feeling of being even more ahead once the year rolls around. Alex Espuma stops to copy lecture notes after an absence. Jennifer Murian Alan Murphy Jessica Mushkatel Ron Myers Kris Nalamlieng Stephanie Nardin Nariman Firoozye W W . .Q f ,wl .tig , S Hr' 'E' .. NY- A ti!-..atSiQ Angela Navarrette Vanessa Nayfa Renee Nelson Carl Newton Trang Nguyen Dawn Nord Claudia Noriega .gj,.,, . f if 4-f :sd i X att ww, fs iw Y. af . f-ii W5 Jamie O'DelI , I Q , A if T? Amy Offeflbefg i ' 5 1 f , , cnrisiine o' Q A 1 ' R Z 2 Halloran A ,f . ,V J V - ,fi ,,,,.,,,, f QW tt Kathy O' Halloran -,'ii iiii 1 ' Paul Ohland lvlzi V VV ., W 1. Y 1 .iii..ii ,i, ,.,, wk . ly x Tiffany Oliver i ' I , H, 4, Z . iviadia ousia A 1 t if 140 ' Juniors . . . J .,,,k: . l is ii ' fti'ff2f1i1'g i Matt Owens 2 af ., Q , 1 L7 6 42 ti 3 84 W if? A1 W X . ja f ' if JET' 58 nf A3455-Ti' ' ff , f , 'if wif-lv-af f ,ina , J fifuseafzrf' .1 mfassziiiii l 2' . ff 'Z is 1 ,, af av 5 g f W I gf' Q J, if , 'A A it , H 9 T liiii QL ssl it ' J ii. 1 , - i ' Wiz .. :xiii .,,- ' ' K1iiA 1i ,, ' j Zhh ' ' f F2521 'vf 'fiiii--li ?1fi-:lil ' Zim ff'-' ' .13 ii ,fp fi, ,. f . ii lm. tm .. ,.,, . . .4 ., ,J ., , i Lin Mark Pacheco Teresa Palmer Michelle Pearson Adam Pedretti Stacey Peralta Sandra Perez Jim Perkins Shelley Peterson Jason Petzolb Chris Pfium Laura Phibbs Kim Pitre Gioia Pitts T is . ' f Tanarat Plabprasit W ef 5? Dana Plowman ka A ' fl za 2 Michelle Post i,'T1 A .A ' 72 K ai' Catherine Powell f ,- V VV ' an y ig 'af Barry Prosser . a t if l 1 Sieve PUk'l if it .illl'i I Q ,.rrrrl , fy i J t -aff 'as rral Theron Quaas . ,.,, .'-1 . it 'T T ' ' i,'l, Mafia Quintana ' fif. 'V ' i l i l ' ' ',-': Q f..' , -iz? : A 'l'1 Ru erto Quintero reoellrrrro ' -l le iili Dan Ray 4 -f-f V .f:L.iZsis2f',. lui , ff ,,,, 2: f,' 1' .f,'l,f i , f 'E aa ' Cathy Regamo H at - ' ieil. Eric Reid '1 ' 21.1 5211 Q22 llv V 19:37 - T ' I at 'K ' J f T V-mf Remo ' T illiele S J f a l. A illrl i R Manuel Reyes , R . 1 , ,, 3 'T rel' 1 lrll' l vll , l Iair r I ,,,, KV: I .df krgkb y A S is Chris alefsofl T ' iii iss Jefmifef Rlnghofef iilli allf ror ilii lill' Tiger Ritchie A' 5 . ,iili i'li S 'iili .V , ' V Jared R'ttenhouse iii i',i ii'i ii'ii'l Al 'iii ' iss iirl iriiel 1 liii We Roach . , ,, ,. , J ,M V . ,555, 4:32 . ii.. if ' -,, iili ill Kathy O'Halloran considers what she has just been taught in CIHSS- Jeff Robertson D.J. Roddewig Bryan Rodish r iii' 2 D iff ,af 1 Z .2 Amy Rodriguez Senaida Rodriguez 2 , 'W Sonny Rodriguez Caryn Rogers Climbing the Seniority Ladder Three years have passed by since the first day of high school. Remember when be- ing a freshmen was the worst! Everyone picked on the fresh- men. Next year rolled around, and sophomore year was here. School was a little bet- ter, but sophomores were still looking forward to next year. Junior year came, and some students were achieving goals and buying cars, enjoying the thought of being over half-way homeg but then reality hit homey there's only one more year! Why does it hit now? Suddenly, juniors realized how involved they really were. They were serving as officers in clubs, first chair in band, starting line in athletics or any other goals they may have ac- complished. Others were in- volved in a quiet way, such as just showing up everyday for school. J Juniors - 141 Friends and Brothers l .u... -.,.v,,.g. Mousser Twins Share Interests and Friends What's it like to be twins? Like having a traveling nuisance with you all the time. No just kidding. lt's really cool to have someone there al- ways for you, replied the Moussers when asked the question. The two are not just brothers, but also good friends. They get along pretty well, but like normal broth- ers, every now and then there is a prob- lem. Doug and Todd have some of the same interests. One of them is with their friends. They both know and get along- with most of the same people. Another interest is their love for base- ball, in which they par- ticipate. Claiming that there is only slight competi- tion between the two, they admit that most of the time it's fun be- ing twins. Doug and Todd share some of the same interests. V if l W.. K' f..11:e--w,.g l . ' 4 + a J -iw... 1 . 2 , 1.-wi: Tamm Rohn ' Joann ,Roman iii? f , ,..,,M ,ntl Tonl Romestan V. V- ' VV Q g Diana Rominger 2 l ,flv if-l 1 'i'- l l Jeff Royce bg 3 Francisco Ruiz - Ramon Ruiz f - lim- ..ii I i l ' . , , 'i-,, ,,,. Shelli Ruiz R , 'l Qatl 'liiiii l R iill ' I S--if Ry- ntir Andrea Sanchez . -f T A. , Don Sandova' - l.i 2 Rudy Santa Cruz t T V ii' 5 ..,V - R .l ' L -' . 1 ffl ., Ed Schaefer V Ev, VV f V . ,,,.. .,,f.V John Schattenberg , V1 ' ' ,V , VV R 1 -'l. 2 scou Schindler . ,Z Kim Schmuhl ,V V l' ll 6 f Kerry Scholl 1 as Michelle Schroeder aw' 5 .1 Larry Schumacher M g VV, VV V Kristen Scott R ' V l flnif ffl. K ...N 142 - .Juniors A,,, f ' - 'm ' A A ,:, A 1 A A' AA m:,' A 715 Ted 39 Buff' -A 1 lilt TTATTA 'e SSa Seege' A JTAA A JeffSeYm2f1f1 ,,, I A jf A Bm ShaP 0 ,,,.. i' A ' A ,,I S ' ' Geoff Shaff ,,,, ' A ' 'k A 'm,, ' A ' A -A TSAA AA A 'T 'ifi As: B d Sh , AAAQZAQAAAAAA' ' IAA, A .Af ren a eerman m'1' 6 ,, ,,,A A Chris Shepard A A ,, AA A H A ' A i' A AAA ' A A A as pg IAAA , Scott Shillito Q ' A AA 'Az' A rip Shumwa 3 AA 4 ' 1 ,AK1:.A Ap A y A W' 'mA' Imz' h': A ' Usa S'ed'e ll , L 'A iill ' ' LL:i' A Mark Silberman ,A 'Q it f 'T ' K Q A A AA A Ar A j A A Cindy Simpson A AAAAAA 2 -fp: A AAA rp f MAA 5 f A4 2 1 is I A? 2 M 'li Alf ,,,f. Af. E A A , t A A 'AA. ' is ' ,A Isa ' I AAf' K A AA A 'K EA V AAA X , ,,,,, A AAAA F fa. , ,VV H Jill Simpson LAAA Kori Singleton Mike Siqueiros Rick Skalitaky Terri Smart 2' 2 Ar Af it A rA1 .LAQA ' A I A' Viii i ttt' ' Jennifer Smiley A ii'i A A ' 1 T- lwr Adele Smith 'r' 'A AA 5 'A 1-ti: ,-:1 -t2k1f..f 5 ,'.. 11- gg lle rii N tt J iiiekk1re2 AAtAA rA Erika smith ' Aiii A- kiet A T AAAAA 5 Ginger Smith A AA A t Man Smifh W T Rita Smith xti 'LA'E Karen Snyder y lgvrfrfierfeef ivee eerr rrfr A T9 Q A A' tiii A A it James Spellmarl AAAA AA A4 A AA 1 Jimmy Sprinlgle if-151' A iiA 8' A A ' AA A It AAA Chanes S a '9S H t'1 Heather Stalzer i'?'A ' A1hA 'QA A A A Cfaig Stahl r e i i A iiie at Laffy stanley y A 2 AA :fAA Barry Startield ' IL' iii 1 -A', Q A 5 i L Arthur Sterner aj! 'AAAAAAA 1 fc' 5 1 AAAAA .AA I A X , M ff . s it 1? AA A 55 A-1 AA- A E'- -iim ,AIZLQZAQQZSZEAA I ZWTYZA -- Af ' f-AQA lvvr I 2:1 E.f3gAV1 fi A ,Q ' A AAQZA 1511 AAA Q 1 H M , F ' 4AA X .AAAAA AA..AAA A A AAA A. AAA A 5? .ri 5' wtf? A fA211apAAfA A A A SAAAK ,A ,AAAAMAA A Q ,AA -2 lf? 2 its M' iAAAA Aei T len Vogelsang, Lance Varney and Chris Mascia are introduced at the Vinter Sports Assembly. Af :Aw ws- A 'M Tisha Stewart A ' Chris Stirrup A Amy Stratton A Carrie Strausser Ray Swartz Kristy Sweet qw AAA, Z gf Alf ts Q 'ff 'QW' A ii1Akai A AA Mike Sumpter Lonny Tabor Ken Taelman Van Tang Jett Taylor Vicki Tankersley Bryan Thames fr ki AAA Heidi Tamos E A How Do You Remember Your Junior Year? I'll alway's remember standing up for the entire football game cheering on our team. -Amy Timmons l'll alway's remember the great times with my friends. -Carrie Wert l'll alway's remember how- stupid I was for taking Col- lege Prep for my Junior year iinstead of as a senior.J - Pops Garcia l'll Alwa y 's remember Brent Karnig on the slopes on our ski trip. -Troy Carpenter Juniors v 143 The Main Event Endless Preparations The Junior!Senior Prom was undoubted- ly one of the most memorable events during one's high school years. A lot of planning was in- volved. This enor- mous task was taken on by the Junior class. The first steps were finding and renting a place, choosing a theme, choosing com- plementary decora- tions and colors, and ordering food. Then a d.j. or band was hired, and photographers scheduled, all before the big night. At the last minute, all of these preparations and other details were finalized, until all was ready for the dance. This year's prom cost well over three thousand dollars. To support this prom, fund raisers were held, such as a junior class t-shirt sale, can- dy sales, and a carna- tion sale for Valen- tine's Day Who takes care of all of these prepara- tions, which those who attend take for granted? The junior class officers worked very hard to provide an unforgettable prom. One very impor- tant person behind the scene was Miss Holly Holmes, junior class sponsor. An ex- tra special thank you goes to her for all her help and time. Junior class President, Pops Garcia, conducts a meeting concerning prom. Harvay Thomas Kelly Thompson Amy Timmons Tuan To Angelo Toliver Ann Tominga W.: li- . .. Jason Toms 5, rstl ,, 3-gn Q! if 2 'ii lj r -ul, ww.. 5 ,,j,rl Q X T ffl! T' l ll ii: Lisa Tornquist 'I 1 'fWff:, Alvina Torres I ,,,g M f 5 Kevin Trinh 'lfft Menny Trinh Benny Trujillo Jackie Trujillo Dave Tucker 'a 6 1 Jenny Tucker Corbett Upton Rita Uriarte Darlene Valdez Alice Valenzuela Rob Vanderkooi Bruce Vanetten 144 ' Juniors if , '1 4 ig Q Z if .., I , K g g:- l . 4 '1 M it L ,Wg G- fe f wg 4 E ' j' sr J, if at r, tfr- T. 1' jf f' 1 A in a 4 F, wa ff , fa, ' Y' S. 1 -if 5 I K I 4 I. ' A L Ja ti 'A V L f fn A L t 3412 2a ' I 5' , , ., 1 1 A L ' mu ' Q3 'N t if f : if if V , el 1 w if gf fi ..-4' ff' 1, 1 y 1 l if y , A 1 ,J ,N K. 7? , Q' X 'b s ,A E 56 If 1 .. '- x H F , 4 1 ff 2 ,,, 1, , fi Z ',,' ',,, dz B Va uf Zag , L 7123 f Wi Q f .,,'. V Qi e an 1 .aa fx ' wr ' 'A':' ' , ,, 14 L if . fa' , .a sv' L V i itits X if 4 N aj, 5 , . ,rf N , 0, Q I Ho., A V , f ,YK 'U f:V'f t.,i , f' ' f , 1 if 5 Junior class provides a perfect example of how to be rowdy at a pep sembly, H5 Y C, 1 fx: 'I 4+ 1 - W, f Aff 4 X I i M L 52274 ,M fa, j'f ,i 1 jf! , f + 1 f ff f' 4 . J 242 , , ,, -f sz me - L- L 5' Q ' it ' ' X iiL 'ri A VAV 2' r L f Avi! ? Kym Van Hercke Lance Varney Mayitza Vazquez David Vendramin Danny Vega Pat Vega Mike Venell Lisa Vicencio Ken Vogelsang Pi Ware Danny Warfield Xiao-Hui Wang Natasha Watkins Kim Walters Sharon Walton Tabatha Webb Garrett Weems Lana Weir Stacy Weller Carrie Wert Brandon West Dawn West Shane West Amy Wetzel Darron Whitehorn Nicole Whiting Andrea Williams Eddie Williams Kim Williams Susan Williams Janine Wilson Eileen Wingo Rob Winkelbauer Brett Wintrich Rich Wolf Robert Wolder Bill Wong Mark Wood Lily Wu Nicole Young Dana Zbacnik Steve Zabinski Dan Zeiger Kathy Zettek Debbie Zobel Juniors - 145 Road to Independence ,ie Sophomores Flood Drivers' Ed Classes The Sophomore year. What do you re- member about it? Dates? Picking on freshman? How about getting a driver's li- oense? Many students who ponder this exciting year have recalled their first step toward independence- learning how to drive ax car. Sophomores made up about 9O0!o of the over 240 students enrolled in drivers' education. ln their sophomore year, many students turned 15M to 16-the age at which they were able to get their per- mits. Although there was no age requirement, it was highly recom- mended that students waited until they were of age to get their per- mits. This way they did not forget what they had learned when they went to take the test. Sophomores are some of the better drives on the road, according to Mr. Addler, this is be- cause of their newly sharpened rules of the road taught by the drivers education teachers. Sophomore Julie Davis practices her driving technique at a simula- tor. Brian Acosta Angie Adams .,, V Jenny Ahynes 1 Ben Akers . 94 Jenifer Akins Rochelle Alderton David Allen . . . y 1 pq E W, ,,:.,,gI.. , ,,iI .1 u M.. ., ie-ee, nf 1? gt 'r-ik e swf . r E x 5 5 Q' 5 , 5 A fl-Elf' ,,.f,:f.fI'5 effffiim , ...Q X Z . A. .,.s. 4, - rea: . lh Jennifer Allen reeiiiii , '..,' ' W' 7 Sam Allen vi, ':l 'll V ,Y 5 Ty Allen ,Q V ,,.. ,,,.. , ,, A if. . gr rv. - 1 gg Annette Alvarez g . if a V ,..., Q J Leticia Nvafez A A MM ' A A M ge l ll ll Amgen Ambfosfa .ee A . f Craig Anderson ff 1 eeene. - A 45+ oi A eee ene Tawn' Archer if 5 , ,... . .... 1 A Linda Ashcfafl A Shawn Ashley i Fgf jf ... as gttitsv 146 - Sophomores V pe, , , 5 ,f My gs . Z' 2 4 -me 4, - A ,M ,,, ,,,. ,,,, THQ I ,jf ? Y as , J if li as J ttf V ,A,, ,, , at , I j : H lxr I , ' ','L A , D f 5 ' f ,5 I ' few' i A 'A w my. it , V 4753. 2 :lt 2 :if t is 5 D ta I Q , If .,, ' l .mae Q , g., W if . g.. , at ff tw' ' W t 2 , 5 lu in f x if an N 'YW Y f , , , ,X , , ISM? .i fm M K. f at-it :acre A , f s 1 ' lit - 4.5 T' XX Ku Q Nia-1 -if I ,X -'a s' Q Y : ak f ,X eg 1 . , - , ,Q . tl ani ,ffm ' . ,Q 5 Jesse Avena Jeff Aycock Joe Baca Cheryl Back Albert Bandin David Banuelos Tamara Barden ' .V Deena Baribeau V Caryn Barrett Bruce Barro 1 I V Sean Barrowcliff , 'Z ,ff'r l V 1: fff Reuben Bartles ZAV5 . Julie Baxter 2 ' il l Michelle Beames V 'urn Matt Beck 2 I , Cori Bedford Rob Behrens f Lel Carl Bell ' A f I :E ffffiiiil , we t, Jeff Bell Darin Bellerson Flob Bellmore David Benites Carolyn Berg Jenni Berkey Diane Bernier Angela Bertuglia Saul Betancourt Russell Bierke Heather Birn ey W - Sarah Black Y nw V . ,, Brenna Blanco Jennifer Boggs Alyssa Bohlen V Brett Boicken Brian Bollin fa, ' - Brad Bolt Steve Bondurant - Jennifer Boyd 5 '24 2? Q va T, e Tom Bramwell ' Bridget Bravo Jason Breitenbucher Todd Briggs ,J Cooperation ls The Key To The Success What did the sophomore class officers do once they were elected? Jeff Bell, Chris Mitchell, Katie Sisu- lak, Teriva Turnachik, Val- erie Farley, and Nicole Muller had extremely busy agendas full of prospects of the,Coronation Ball. They planned a candy sale, and designed T-Shirts. Students were a large part of the success of the sophomore class. This was because of their willing- ness to participate. These students realized that once they elected offi- cers, their job was not done. lt was also important for them to go to all the class meetings, which were held about once a month. These meetings were a place to voice their opin- ions, and become a part of whatever was done for the class. Sophomores - 147 The Waiting ls Over! ?m,,,w,,,,,W.sN,0, MMMW M,-mm, ,Mw,,,,g,mmM,,,.,,, s me si is-5 5 E wit! H W SEND 5 ts izzissismg-west ssML5-i5zzsaamzmmmm-z. , .mi-ft M .W W. M V . ,. .. W I was wondering . . um uh. lmagine this. A guy has been watch- ing this girl for months. He tries everyway possible to get to know her and impress her. But every time he gets near her, something goes wrong. Finally, his big breakg she's really acting inter- ested in him. All he can hear is his heart beating, when he asks, Will you go out with me? Yes, she anxiously replies. The plans are all set. They're going to the movies,then Fla- key Jakes, and final- ly Sargeant Pep- pers. I'll pick you up at seven thirty. OK, that sounds fine, she replies. Friday night, twen- ty after seven, the nervous guy pulls up to the driveway. He can't even walk straight because his knees are shaking so much. Don 't mess up! he keeps mumbling to himself. Uneasily, he rings the doorbell, and slowly the door opens. There she is with those dazzling eyes and that gor- geous smile. They both sweep each other off their feet and fall hopelessly in love. Or at least, that's how the imagi- nary scenario goes. Curtis Brown Eric Brown . Michelle Brown :': Steve Brown Chrissy Bruce - ZII he Q ...Q f s -s X at 'lifes 1? Brad Brukoff H is - I Melissa Bulford C' T vii? 'ff ,,,. f .., 1 S T is .... , . , Q K- ,-., X - 1 N- BE X- A my K af fla- t '53 X Q 'Ei x , :-- -a:: -ft.: .. 2.. ' ,, . ff, Qf. si- -5 Tara eulman E' Kevin Bufd-we itiiliiiiiilt -,-- .llt iitt li .. i .. . Amy Burdick it . . 7 Mike BWQGSS li T ileei Becky Butler C' --eii tee. B fi iff Thuy Cad lit t as eilts l le C lli at Manuel Camarena . . K . . ,.k,,-g . .- ,. - t it 'A LLLW',L A vhhhii . '1 .:...- .I Ray Camrena ' zrzlif . Bart Campbell ::,, fl .,-j,.miV t Jason Campbell t .lltt . ..-t ,,..... ,g,-g.. Q ,.:L Kzukit Q - Adam Campoy l l g if Q Angenque Caneven - it 1 ' I James Caffillv Q ,f Et ir fig 148 - Sophomores 1 .fft:.s..sfazzas' - A- .- .f.l,:-,X N as-.-s, M 5, . ez-1-spas x Q2 sw g m in K - a 5 X Wx 4 e ,:::,e.,,:'i5:1: S15 as tt , ui! W 'N ae. , - -t. ... ,KKV W X ck E . at 1 'Q Tat Q at s J , K . my gfrff. ' J C x at Y x tx 5 X be 5129 S i -gill Q27 i qggfyk . rauuuu J urtu ,.. X My W, K X ,,L- ' -gigtggggfgi L l ,, .. ivrz + ,., - 11Si1J,, 5 -- QE x x' X Q4 1 Gy 5 xxx 5 -in-1 '12, J J m - S 2 5 Q QX E 5 K X Xx 1' E ii l1,,..Mw. - --' Ng' -.fx 'is s Q s g S 1 M 3,1 1 1 , it ,I.. D W H ? his 2 Q LLL, 4, -,1 . K .kkk I J eryu J ' 'ti . .., i 'A k55i3f.Iz i' . . J K 1 a f R ' i s i . . ,.. sa, N... - - 'Q rru iiii if ' 1 x'.k -K - . J LL -' -' l v - R . it 1 LL,, KLVV kg-,M :nik '- .ik by Q . .2 .. ,iff K f. 1 J 3 Q iii' X55 Q :::EE3+5E:E1lEE5S59N . ,.. Q z u I l uk X f , .J S l 110 Q, 5 S at ,, ,,LL ,, fr -,-- . its wa, ,Qsfgf -far '33 I A Ng 3 X i X 1 3 G. Fu: - fu .,--as be i . K , .. . ..,,. ..,,.,,... i ..siMVk E? I i .. Y 1 Ee ' -fs' .vig fp- . 1: 1 mm: l. -,,1-,. ik Q . awsrffk X Q. W R ,ai rl . if ' 'S 'L X iv Q5 N J , f xc f lr WP Q7 -- 5 X. X 5 -- ar -- W ,K ' x i W' Q at al Q ix s ff X RX S R 3 W it 3' Ss. ,p jp L H ff:-'1-,: 5 aj . K J, 5,3 . .,..x.. . , l, ' iT' . e J -' -1 Q ,. ,,... ..,,,.. QE ' 1 5M P 1 5 2 Aw,,5M,,,-me151.3 Q, u '- .x- figiisifk 1,sff:vff:2f :12'Tiifssl-f Ray Castillo Quoc Cad Dora Carpio Andrew Carrol Greg Chacon Mike Champlin Rachel Chandler Rob Chavez Lori Cheatham Zachary Cheney Brad Christensen Ken Christon Cam Chu Dawn Clapper David Clark David Cohen Robin Cole Julie Coltman Shane Coker Dave Colburn Jennifer Conners Janene Cooper Tegra Cooper Cathy Cota Mike Cothran J.R. Couch Ken Cross Christy Cruz lmre Csaszar Heidi Curtiz Bill Davis Lisa Davis Raquel Deanda Cindy Dechant Rob Deleon Ben Delmar Marisa Denny Cam Desart Tom Deschamps Cindy Douthitt Angie Dulin Duke Dunigan 'f-if W' . ,- Barbara Martinez and Senn West arejust one example ofclose friends. Jason Longo and Jen Mcvay share some time together at lunch Sophomores - 149 .J Stephanie Dominguez Looking to New The sophomore year was filled with new opportunities in the way of class scheduling, Sopho- mores were able to choose from many new courses that were unavailable dur- ingthefreshman year. There was only one extra required class that sophomores had to take-Global Stud- ies. This was only a half a semester course and left plenty of time for the wide A Variety of Choices Forward Horizons list of electives. Some of the courses includ- ed Honors Music The- ory, Word Process- ing, Production and Performance, and Plastics 3-4. These new choices helped broaden hori- zons and helped stu- dents experience new skills and interests to lead to future voca- tions. Therefore, the sophomore year was both challenging and exciting. Dorthy Tsai, and Sam Allen sophomores, listens to a genetics lecture in her Honors Biology class if as-.1 Briant Q' Em -5 Joe David jf V Julie D avi S ,ihzfz A ' iff . Raquel Deanda i 'i . - 'ki- f ' ' zk - Cmdv Dechanf Marla Delgado K-21-yy' ,V Rolando Delgado ' Ben Delmar - Yolanda Deluna Matt Demicco Neil Demoulin Leo Dietrich Fashion Dixon Shalese Doan fa-1:-tl- iiltii T H diff -nw V 5. 3 ta 1 ' 55 I 1 I z Debbie Downs Casey Dressendorfer W, ...,,. c Q ,,,, , . , VPH- David Drew Meianle Drury . . . iilr- 1 Erin Dunn iil. ' Et ' 'fi ' if -1 V 'ii' l'iii Kent Durrant ,f in -' is .J f ' 150 ' Sophomores f - fwieszwf-f I ff-at .nm . Z Q, it 'iv . .. A gg f at-it .K 1 , J ig 'sf ,E 4.5. ff g 499 HS X' ig 9:35 . et t l sk- . T AAA Tony Edwards . NA 'A ' J l A 4 in ll J a Angie Eildens 7: V I 4 - ,, Liz Eke'm-an ' J W V 3 r , Cum Emo V L'1k if VL,,'i Rich Esperti E l m , ,, ,. Q , T, 3 , . 5, . . , ap Gerry Espuma V A Tedd Eyerman mL,W' fl if 'L' If r ig . W A W! l Paul Eylef , ,, f Johnny Farinas ', V hi A I Valerie Farley , A 1' , ' r 'Wi' Corina Fernandez lfl 95' ' ' Lily Figueroa I -I ' T , Shawn Fun gina , i -r 3 Brandon Fisonor f Tn. - J 4 ' A n T Q T ' rr r r 1 n n Jkie FIOOU V eea'e is it A 'sq V carlos Flores e Jose Fioros Qt, E V I V,,, :i' Keri Flores A Q, e J , f A'?r 3 .g ' f Keahi Forbes ,,Lr Kyle Ford , f Man Fox 1 4 g ' - A ' f Paul Franco fo r, 'J , I 4. N , V CV ' . Steve Frankel ' 5 i ' I Jason Fraser ,,A.. 5 3 M Cindi Fronheiser m r g Jim Fusok , tiff? rrf- rr, 4 55? 'HJ if 'R W -15? 19 ua Q fairs . Y f f rr. Q ,il 1 nfl. ,i--r 48' -mr , 4 E of rere yt ,V1 1 9 f lil ' on V+ W 5 rzzegg ,Hof Q 6.1 .,,?. gf? V X n z H Zia 1 t f . .f 51 14 f 'Q ' 41 f ' a 7 like rf AA 1 ,Wil Q 1 ,li anne Scofield celebrates her sixteenth birthday at MdN with a bouquet of illoons. Chris Galindo Adelita Garcia John Garcia Maria Garcia Pauline Garcia Sara Garcia Teresa Garcia Lisa Gardner , 0 f Cecilia Garonno Ig i ', V V ? ' Jim Garland ,A f K.C. Gastineau r x Becky Gavigan Heather Gentry i j' J Bill Gibson L.. l' I ird 'f,1 r.rl rr A 1 rr i . Ryan Gibson G 543. A t T 2 Ed Gillis ' . A Mao Gillis J 1 Christine Golightly Y ' Korine Gomez How Sweet lt ls! The sixteenth birthday. For many people the day will live in infamy. This birth- day seems to be a miles- tone, a turning point from childhood to becoming an adult. ' This is the year that one can legally drive, an event which student looks for- ward to ever since they were little. But with age comes responsibility. This is a time when most adults expect behavior resem- bling adults. Parents give more trust and expect it to be used wisely. Teachers use the phrase grow up more now and legally six- teen-year-olds are liable for their age. Still sixteen can be a special year filled with fun and anticipation toward the future. Sophomores f 151 Spencer Gonzales Alirezatony Hakim Broaden Your Horizons Students Seek Employment Getting a first job usually happens dur- ing the sophomore year. It may be diffi- cult to go to school, maintain good grades, uphold a job and have time for any social activities. That is a lot to ask of high school students. Amazingly, there were many students who maintained that schedule. Working became just another milestone in life. For many stu- dents, it was the only way to earn money without having to ask for it. Students seek- ing work found a vari- ety of jobs from which to choose, including fast food restaurants, department stores, grocery stores and even car washes. Sometimes jobs are harder than they appear to be. Some students, so excited to get that first job, quickly realized it is demanding, and that it is tough to keep up with other obliga- tions. Aaron Delavara finds time to work at Smitty's. t ..... .,.,, at i s Chris Gonzales Justin Gonzales Rick Gonzales Jennifer Gooch Lindi Gorishek Dave Graham Demesha Graves Jennifer Gray Scott Greco Bill Green Eric Green Tami Greene James Greszler if 4 25231 V in az.-1 fav e 4 xg .vt Fi'M,? o 'V QE' Kami Grimm Luz Guizar David Gustin John Gutierrez Bill Harnage Abigail Hawkins 152 - Sophomores ,x if i 3 G Q. 1 r . f.:-fait. .... ,,,,,..,,, ,,.. , , f 4 1 .av r - rr 1: '.:::::mL.r,:-'xgfi lf, M32 W . . ,, ,M Mei- 1 ' ' i:.S2,.liE1f , g fs, 3, ? 3 ..,,.., ... -ggi ,E to '.,.. fr' ,J A ' 1 if is iw ! ttii 'i ' :yyv ' .V ' 1'A ' 'L A stl is , 1 Q V, .1'1-P 'uf' A it at J ,,., V 'X , Vip 6 K , L ' 4 ,J it 'ins wtf i A 1 A Q ggi 1 1 i1f:f, '. :ig , i' it ' . ' . ,, lv: fvwfezziff M- - - l it i ssi 1 1 is J Mya? ' J 1 :i1A ffv J J, stiil A L V J il' y 5 -. .,, L i t l f, ist it ' , 1 . f J gg l ,ff ,, ytyt 3 i Q :, ,gg l x ' to J A' J ls ll if dilii 1 it . J A A . a t 2I , X , 'iw K ig? 5 V IM, ,ff f yyy y at ,f , 'rt t QW Y' f NN, J' 5 Em s iz: Y' Y? 44035 ii., , L Q , ' fi' S J A i iis ' L J W , L ttit Yew ii Q-J' f, EA I A i I ir NVL. , ,. ,, z A V V K , ,, .fy A Q Ai J qs., .- 79 1211: 1 t tt i, a it af t I 1, A I lla V it f if A ' it ' J X : 'lv 55 -i ,, f . V V f s L .vvl I, ffl 'F'l!l rg i 5 ., Q V, ' -igtab IJJLAK? ,, I WFT -. 1 ,l.. '.S f f ' ' it , ,,.,.,,... fi How do you feel about rumors? l don 't like them cause they make people look bad. -John Guterriez l don 't like rumors cause most of the time they aren 't true. -Justin Gonzales Jason Huempfnerg and Carlos Lucas take a moment to catch up on the latest news. Heard It Through Grapevine Samantha Hawley Carryn Hawthorne Chaynie Heck Jennifer Hedlund Stanja Hemphill Robert Hendel Adrianna Hernandez Andy Hernandez Celia Hernandez Ernest Hernandez Maria Hernandez Maribel Hernandez Ray Hernandez Donnie Henderson Kristin Herring Aaron Higginbottom Andie Hightower Scott Hileman Chelsie Hill Kym Hinderriter Candy Hintz Ben Hirko Mike Holloway Kathy Houghtling Laura Houlette Jason Huempfnerg Viola Huerta Greg Hunter Julie Hutchins Susan Inman Jeremy Jacobs Brian Jacobus Jennifer Jansen Chao Javier Erik Jensen Lisa Jenson Allen Jeralds Andrea Jimenez Anna Jimenez Liza Jimenez Chris Johnson Eric Johnson Paul Johnson Rachelle Johnson Kelli Jorgensen Chad Jurica Kathy Kelly Janice Kent Karen Kinzie The Rumors are often misleading, and hardly ever true. -Julie Coltman They make people appear to be what they aren 't. -Da vid Clark Sophomores - 153 Double Vision Students seeing double must have been seeing Mac and Ed Gillis, the only sophomore twins. Be- sides looks, the two share interests in football and friends. One good point, ac- cording to Ed, is you get to fool friends and teachersg However, on the bad side, We always get the same presents for Christ- mas and birthdays. Friends claim that the more one gets to know the two, the easier it is to tell them aoart. Mac Kleftl and Ed Gillis irightl All in the Family K at s, 1 its L Mark Klobas - Michelle Klunk Dana Knollmiller . Jeff Kohl A , Eun Kim rb t it Steve Knight Andre Konrad Irene Kottwitz 5, David Kramer . Kurt Krenzer K . or . ,,, Diane Kruss it 'Rf ,- D an gp, .y . safe Sharron Kulbeth . ' i Pieu Lam ,- Z John Lara . X Chad Larsson Judy Lawson Zane Lawver Shane Layton Greg Left Deepa Lele Kenneth Leung 154 0 Sophomores .5 l Q N . L S X B -X an V L. .W ' D ' is Aw f -s 5 , fs - .1 - t XL: , H 5 x 1 .- 7 N., Q L? gl ik., ERS rri gl Ek P :fa gm Q 4, I J 2 1 3 F I' .ii . L,lL X ' LZLV if Brad Levfis i N 1: . , B., K V-k 'f-q Q 4 . ,R . Tammy Llght 5 ' to . o Q t to 2 o oooo. F it F t Llsa Lfgmakls o tt E t f F F 2' i t f o i t Tm Lmde' 'gr ' gf V J F M 'o ', .3 i A Mike Liu ...rf 'i . f ' o, ooofo Looofoiow f ig x ' ix 7 2 Tim Logan Q 1 o soo 4 Eb Joooo Loooo E 'y uh , 5 Frances Longnaker .. h,. of X ioo 4 Chris LOPSZ .n l 6 E k - .K K , -W if K- 'I E, Isaag Lgpez fs. ' Q ,M F, t o t . sg, p is it C , F ooo- ft f- . to o. . -o ms Lucas 3 I E Aw. ., , W5 5 is :A M Nathan Lunt X, W 5 P A , JK , , If 1 Robyn Lutes o'f , txt . W, oo4' oo' :LQ , LIAL Monique Lyson i Q K o ?w ik Y Alex Maas .2 Ti Q K tex Q Melissa Maduero it Q '--' o is A i' Matt Mai . 'E ,ws . of ' Jennifer Maloney ,,t T , th f Y' Cathy Mann , Caryn Mannheimer 1- H lu ' , . Q. ,- ..11 tool Mannhelme' 1 oofo Sheri Maroufkhani M ' 'o f izi ,I i b K -o Q Jenny Martin .,,L N W 'F 'QHI ' Q F F Barbara Martinez 1'-' it ' 495 . . tg. 5 Debra Martinez Z ' uw M Ignacio Martinez faxb , 1 , ,Fi Pete Martinez A V 2 o i so -zti Ga Y Maichiflski , L i' it Q X if , Frank Matus th ix 5 if if Q lf V Grace Matus 9 or .X 'W' f Lisa Matus V A Monic Matus ul L --. Gloo MHYDGVVY ' ..T: Stacey McAndrews f--' . rs ts, o-,Q .. . ..,, Jay McClure ht. t HR? e Q at fs at Susanna McCoIm Andy McGiIvray X br tt 1 if K , John McCullah sw - -5 g 'M ' ' chris Maman 2 tt -- , Terry McPherson ' krmq A Jennifer McVey Making Friends What is a true friend? good relationship work and 256:83 . fottt W While some people use the to trust and depend on each word loosely, to be a true other. No one can consider friend, several tests must anyone a friend until that be met. For example, atrue friend has proven himself friend is always there in worthy. During high school, time of need. He sticks by many opportunities present even knowing his friend is themselves for making making a bad choice. He friends. Everyone remem-' would always be there to do bers a moment when the re- some cheering up when one alization hit that this person is down. Most people is my friend. wouldn't do this, only a real Those friends will last a and true friend would. lt lifetime, as will the memo- takes a while to make a ries friends share. Monique Lyson, Julie Present, Caryn Mannhiemer, and Kandy Stevenson enjoy in the Arizona sun. Sophomores o 155 Desiree Mollineauz the The top. That's where every sopho- more wanted to be whether it was in aca- demic achievements, sports or any other activity in which they were involved. Sopho- mores quickly real- ized the hard work, the struggle and dedi- cation it took just to reach the top. ln sports, students strived to reach a var- sity-level perfor- mance so they could make a varsity team whether it was foot- ball, baseball, bas- ketball, and or any Striving For Top other sport. In addi- tion, students had to achieve, as well as maintain a certain grade point average in order to qualify for an academic letter or a letter for excellence and achievement. These kinds of achievements will help qualify sopho- mores for a scholor- ship for college in many different areas. These are some of the goals and expecta- tions that sopho- mores demanded from themselves. MW , Feeling Important EE- lei .hwt - 1. Chris Mitchell Even at lunch, Isaac Walrath shows an academic interest. 1, , ,mf wx-, , :,, f ',, Kip Meany Anne Medin ' S' ' Jenifer Melle an Steve Menges A - X 2 if X 5 is , I ,, an Fteanna Merrill 2 'f , My Gretchen Merten F i A Keith Michaud t4L,,.., , W Q A...-1--f l 1- or 4 Shawna Milburn W Ez 'ff Fred Millan H i Kortney Miller 6 V : Q jg Q ? s.-4., Michelle Miner tiil T . is 'F' -4. 15:-.r M-. , 4 3- ,- Scott Mitcham NM . Kp' X l Blake Mitchell I, 6 . Romona Montiel . Yolanda Montiel Frostee Moore Jenny Moore Rachel Moore Rich Moore 156 ' Sophomores tqhfllaf Q 11. ff ' -- 2 1. T at j a Z7 I ,K f.. . x,, T' 1 1 f:,,5 , Q XE W Y Mario Moreno W . V ,K Denise Moreno E Q A . +2 ff 4 LT John Marrow s , 1 , A Nicole Mueller 2'4', ' 4 ' . Christina Munoz J ,fi A ' .- Q A Patsy Munoz M.. e M M , J I 247, f it 7 6. . ,.. 2 LV X i A, 5 V Q , 1 awe! MQ 4 h .I wa 7 if? . 9, P' f Z . i ' . 1 ff.. 'E . r, . IW +,w.-.,. cs. .. -7:1 Mug. 'fa .Mr . Q 1 9 if ' ' 'Vftifhf w z V ,,', f V? wb? f , , Aa af fm 1 J My 5 fr ' 3 , x ft V , .Q f fy ff f V f 4 1 , ,ff 4 ' stiff AZ .. . sg 4 J f 1- ge 4. . H1614 if X 1 1 4, gg .fy W , A 1, 3 f vi ,J-ff x -N- Wy, Q, W, 'l I 1 li A Ag V f .. 2. W E' X 5 l ll! 4 is if ,.,, gg 4 V1 ft l ff rf Q , X Q70 Q Q ee .fiat A .W . , ' fx xxx..-.,,. IW I ,W fr I xr! 'V .KW u ., ., y 4 1 It 1 f S Q get . I f 49 if 2 Warren and Jenny Welty have become special friends after spending time with the Amigos. 2' Abraham Murua Jennifer Myers Linda Myers Jennifer Nagle Michelle Navarro Eric Needham Joey Newton Adam Neyenhuis Heip Nguyen Jenni Nickles Shelly Nielsen Garrett Noakes Michelle Ochoa Sonya Ochoa Eric Ohanley Sarah Ohnesorgen Hope Oliver Maria Ontiveros Marcia Orlando Steve Orlinski Roy Orosco Dave Olson Rosalie Pacheco Lincoln Pace Amy Painter Roy Parker Matt Payne Sarah Pearson Scott Pearson Lyh-Bang Peng Renee Peralta Cynthia Perez Louis Perez Tina Perrine Ed Phillips Jayson Phillips Danny Pina Greg Poteet Christina Power Karlton Press Julie Prezant Troy Price That Special Friend Friends. Not an easy word to define. Not an easy relationship to capture. But everyone needs one. Why? Everyone needs that spe- cial someone to confide in, to share those special mo- ments with, when a parent just won't understand. Even though sometimes friends argue or get on each oth- er's nerves, those are not as important as the special times shared. Sophomores ' 157 in the Middle A Middle Child: The Sophomore The Middle Child. How do they fit in? Do they really belong? How do they manage, being stuck in the mid- dle? A middle child is the one blamed for all messes and all the clothes on the floor. In the same way, sopho- mores are related to the middle-child syn- drome. They just hap- pen to be stuck in the middle of high school. Freshmen are the ba- bies, juniors are con- sidered upperclass- men and the seniors are . . . SENIORS! But what are sopho- mores? According to soph- omore Linda Ashcraft, Freshmen do get more attention, and ju- niors and seniors are the leaders, but we are all still the same. Sophomores prob- ably wondered if the school remembers them at times. Some middle children think the same too. But take heart, sopho- mores. Once thing sophomores aren't is freshmen. Cathy Mann, Jon Lara and Todd Teeples are all middle children. Do they relate to the middle child syndrome? - . ' Rhonda Pringle , , ,C ,,,,,, ,V . .,,,.,., C ,... , T'm P V 'e C T T Reina Pfovencio ,C T' C al l C T rare oueee llli ,tti r - H 'ti Ryan Quigley ,y C ,,..,,,.. . ,,.,. . . . fttt C C .,. ltr- Joe Qwhws V ..., . tssst Richard Qulroz L t ' 4 QL ..- ., ,. . C ref? -' ,,,,, Paul Raichgod 1 MT K Gracie Ramirez . ,l , 4 C My itt ,. , ' . Linda Reid i ' ' . i'i . - i ,.,. Q a , .. Damon Fiemagle tl., ti H' ' W V E -C 'l r r 3' C T 7 C 5 Ugene Reyes T riil C . ,.,, .1 C, C so ee. Rhodes llee i s llls ' J' Robert Hicheffa C M 1, me V Kevin Rielz .,,:r i . A , . .,,, Chris Riepeli ' , Gavin Rittenhouse A C A - ' eerie. ' -f t . 5.1, Tia Robare t L--i l ' Ci -.- me - trawl ' i - Cmggyrwilx C CM gfte,-rr-- Brandon Roberts ftt Vg ,... ,.t. Matt Roberts 5 Brent Rodgers V C l hm Cu. 158 - Sophomores - A ,, f . f 4 ' ,fi fa' ft, it v L- i',11w2i?7'l2X 5 fl, 4 Z! ff I2' A Y mn A. if W Z 15 if M 33gJQkQ?l ' s ffwygeg my Y 'KV' 44 W Q W2 if , , M , kkrk Q A , We gg f -W 1 I, My fx 4 na., t . , as l s .7 4 :Ma f 4 gvaky g o if ,:, N 7, V Hai, I t , Q 3 Z' 5 ,A a,! spam if wif fn 4:1 V 533 7 ft AX! gf-al , . 32 QQQ J I ' If- JV 5, , , ' K - 4 ! W z a W? QW? tif i m ay ii J 412 1 if ' Qaaw ' leaf aeet ,f'MwQ 1 SA kkgrr f 'H t t f f f , ' , 2 J ,ig t- if . QSQWEWQ t?mQfWQZ WWE Q94 'Qi ff 1, mmm' ' L' '- 3 .- :,, iw' ' fi 2 - V 6- , ,., . cttiz if - 'V , Andy , ig' S , 'LL V X , Iavv li I B J! tiy ,,, J ,V R tt 1 Af Chris Sterner . 4 , Robert Stevens , , M if gg ' 5 ,V -4 Jennifer Stevens ' , 351 A , ,, Cathy Stout J f -, fa, f N J K- k Sto t ga. xwar at agfaag of My iwwtw? , flJ U ff1121fyf s f fi o' IL' 4,..,, 4 Jole Straley Tim Rodgers Denise Rodriguez Jesus Rodriguez Xavier Rodriguez Paul Rugenstein Marcie Ruiz Chad Rupe Richard Rusch Mike Ryan Nora Salazer Carlos Samaniego Andrea Sanchez Cruzita Sanchez Lisa Sanchez Monica Sanchez David Sargent Aimee Saveline Shelly Schaefer Stephanie Schietfer Gary Schmidt Kiva Schreiber Shawn Schroeder Dianne Scofield Steve Service Chris Sfraga Gabe Sherninian Heidi Shults Staci Shute Scott Silva Katie Sisulak Damian Smith Jackson Smith Jennifer Smith Nancy Smith Robert Snyder Nicole Speer Shay Spencer Eric Splinter Josie Squires Rusty Stalder Brian Starrfield Candy Stephenson Rob Bellmore, Marissa Denney and Randy Watkins remember special sophomore moments. Jennifer Melle and Robert Richetta socialize before Mr. PIacona's sophomore English class starts. Sophomores 0 159 My The World Of Work Speak Up, Cut lt Apart And Prove lt! With the newness of high school worn off, sophomores tack- led many tough re- quired courses. In sophomore English, students performed dreaded speeches and wrote and rew- rote compositions. Global Studies forced sophomores to learn about current events and extended their knowledge of the world beyond the con- fines of Tempe, Ari- zona. Students re- viewed such events as foreign affairs, the third world economy, and nuclear war. ln bi- ology, students learned about organ- isms and how they funtion. Students also had to dissect fertile pigs, frogs, and grasshoppers. Geometry frustrated sophomores with geometric proofs. Sophomores wore not only officially involved in high school but planned their futures by tackling the courses required. Jay McClure studies notes for a Drivers Education test. ,,...-'S' ,,.--V 41 ' Parag Sura Kyle Szpak Craig Tainsky Keith Tainsky A Mark Tamuty 52 Mike Tankersley r Daniella Tavene X H Travis Taylor 5 1: Todd Teeples Cheryl Torris Tim Terry ,. Carter Thomas f 5 ,V rr-ff: ,, ., ,,..,,. ..., ,,,. ,... M ..,,,, .,, G f tf e1:.,,wf mfr'-wt-effgg ff at f , 4 ff, Q5 if-I r f., ,, if , , an .., V 1 2 7 F 3 5 Dana Thorp Todd Timmons V Marc Tobler Trisha Torres Sylvia Trevino Mike Trujillo Dorothy Tsai ' .V la. wx ,, ,,,, d., - 1' M it W rd 2 Trieva Turanchik Alisha Umberson 160 - Sophomores at , .ii ,. , Q .,. E 3 . Q. 4 M iff: iv ,Q l-'Ml , A' it 2 Q is gn - llzl ,ze-3, lf. 1 f,- N., ,,,L tx e . I ff 1 f 52 1 9 nf 4 Af' VV 2 ,X V, 3,5471 ,V l 1 gs ' fig 'Wa . 7' ' Qu mr , QV M J? 4 nf ii t fr' J tile? W if H it ffl 2 at its 444 it V' f 'Y 'T . M 2 llsl rrt T ll' 1 i it J My at I VG f, I Q Qffztw. '22 'lf V f Wy xi,f,L.:,QQ V Ml- V 'V K L T in 4 ff? get -an ,M Al 45 s -- ' X M WF' T 'Q - T V T11 J T A A , ! !a Q as QW Study Habfts Raise Grades Good study habits? What re those? This question las often asked by sopho- mores who found them- elves trapped by falling rades and sliding test cores. Sophomores, as fell as all high school stu- ents, found that good tudy habits were essential o receiving high grades. lt was a proven fact that students who studied more earned better grades. The reason was obvious. Those who knew the material that was being studied and un- derstood what was being learned in that particular class were better prepared on tests. ' , t, 'W r ti fi Li e ' J 2: a tt W Q, E f' 1., l 3:1i Ei f , Q , W f fp 4 'f an 4- Q tr J 2 ' ft Andy Vincent and Marc Tobler use study time to achieve better grades in honors Biology. , T 'ltr it 1 w ' ' -af' 41 Q ., 3,4 V: '-1-f Veronica Vacaneri Ivan Valdez Manvel Valencia Tony Valencia Elisa Valenzuela Peter Valenzuela Jimmy Valle Rebecca Valverde lan Vandeventer Dirk Vanderwaude Debbie Vasquec William Vega Delia Verdugo Mario Verdugo Deena Vice Andy Vincent Danny Vurich Greg Wallig Isaac Walrath Lynda Walter Shelby Warren Tracie Warren Wes Warren Cherie Washington Randall Watkins Mike Watson Teresa Webb Michelle Wehr Karen Wiler Steve Weis Jeni Welty Lori White James Wilkinson Tiffany Williams Robert Withee Jennie Witt Theresa Witter Jason Wooldrige Jason Ybarra Cliff Young Jeff Young Lela Kay Young Scott Yost Derek Youngberg Dave Zamer Don Zelenka Mary Zettek Jodie Zeiger Jeff Zhen Celeste Zuckernick Steve Zurga Sophomores - 161 Spirit Shines ln Freshmen Freshmen faced one of the toughest challenges of their high school careers. Being new, they were forced to adjust to a new school, study more difficult subjects, begin planning their futures and even deal with pranks of upperclass- men. The class of '91 faced this challenge head-on. One of the largest respon- sibilities was sponsoring the Christmas dance. To fi- nance it, candy and sweat- shirt sales were held. Freshmen adapted to all of the changes and made the 1987-88 school year a suc- cessful and productive one. Class of 1991 ,ei es C i VEW. .. S S, 1 it HR, c 5:3 L.,V . ggi Six freshmen student council members help start the year right. Those elected officers were David Thompson, President Merle Hatch, Vice President: Kristin Wiley, Treasurer: Carolyn Rembis, Girls' Representativeg Christian Shultz Boys Representative Hector Acosta Jennifer Adams Noemi Aguilera Rudy Alejandro Sean Alexander Greg Allen Alex Allion Juanita Alvarez Vinicio Alvarez Engena Anaya Leila Anders Aaron Anderson Brian Anderson Karin Anderson Meredith Anderson Branden Anthony Rafael Armenta Rocky Arredondo ,:Vy ,Nj V,, , L William Ascenclo 1. l'.,t ,asf . .rm Christie Asher ' F if V -J'2i?'-1'-if Tfacy Baca -. '11f5?m+2 162 - Freshmen W ff rf, 5' st E1 , if t r, , x J 12 tk if 'E ev , ,,- ,ef--V -. -.4 rs, mf.. -1 Jr., we 5 gd 'F ,,,, -. ,,.. . ,...,,...,,, I f. A753 F 5 .,,,,, .,,. f V. an at p ...,. 5, ,rsif sfrl , afzzgazgq, ,w w ,, ----1 fr.--f my by 1e,f121.1'-1-11119 ..,,, -5 -,,. - , r fig ., , 1. r 4 is . liiflffffffflfiff' 19' , ,, ' ,, .,,. W, , 4 . ,V 1. t,,.,,. 1 J, sv 1 XLT' . t . . if ' e- .e,,:-,,: f f,. rg, ':.,, fff' E ,-55i 1 . 771 f '7.:?L 'kV 5 S fl- ff ffr- New iii, 'i Q - , , if at W- sg . Er 5 I-if 'ntf, 1 at Q .Q 'E if ff' W an-H. F -5 ft W3 if f Q' If sg Wsmii -' gn? ff' ' ' Q if -V fi is fig rrr r rere I ,,E:Ll ri at 2 5- S, gf If fx A Q ' ,, , , ,,,, , ,,1: ', I ' at : K A ' ', I L,:: . . ' ' ' . IIII, f 1 . ' I' I '- :h , 1 l rirlr f p A I V N I rirl f . I f.-r -V f 9 'i'L I A 9 if f L: ' G' - .ll .,,,,,,, gg! y X gf , A? ' wiil ,,i:,,, , I -' , g ,,. . lv' ' It W . ,::f. . . 2, J' ff 1 ,f W Qv GW' if Q? we rd - ' ,, , . VII , A 2 21-Ii 1' 414 I a . - I 2 I . Eli s -rr' I ' fe , 1 rf,-n I y V , , I ' ttiesii I I . Thy . 1h U. 5 k N , ..,,, .,. , L K .J rertt ' ' ff S .,,. f ,, ,..,, Zi 15 A ,Q Qiifilfw we 9 V fi ' at 5 4 2... z i e , 4 g4.,m:'1-. , r ,,,- w e ii, .. , Z'Z'3'i af' Ea ii. . 5 . .,,,, , .. ,,,,, may W ,,A, , AQ , . , -I 17 il I ' A ai +915 flxffxsig? 5 A Freshmen Experience First-Day Jitters Cameron Baird Jim Ball Heather Ballou Tony Balzola Carlos Banueios Joe Banueios Mark Barness Sean Barry Tyler Baysinger Erin Bell Shannon Benninger Aaron Berg Zack Berkovitz Debbie Bernier Christy Biever Rudy Bilducia Greg Binford Jennifer Bird Caroline Blohm Tina Boden Susie Boerbon Aandra Bohlen Kara Bonesteel Cristina Bonn Dan Boughter Betsy Bower John Boyle Santos Bravo Bill Brennan Mary Brill Brandi Brown Maren Brown Magalie Brunet Gail Buechner Rachel Burger Shelly Burgess Joe Burgos John Burnstein Gabe Bydalik Neil Calfee Cyndi Campoy Becky Canchola Alison Ryan, Julie Sanders, Joy Dockendorf, Shannon Morrow, Carolyn Flembis, Kristin Wiley show that being a freshmen isn't that bad after all. Remember when you were a freshman? Having that feeling of walking around not knowing where you were going, who you were walking beside, and if you were ever really going to reach your final destina- tion? The feeling of being a fresh- man is something all stu- dents experience one time, and even though it may feel as though the world is com- ing to an end, it is some- thing everyone can look back and laugh about. Here are some examples of typical freshman fears: I felt nervous like I wouldn 't fit in. -Kristin Dawson I felt lost, wondering if I was in the right place. -Kevin McAndrews I was kind of scared at first. -Sandra Langston Freshmen ' 163 .W Getting Involved Freshmen Face New Cpportunities Many opportunities faced freshman as they entered high school. For example, there were clubs to join and sports to tryout for. Getting in- volved was important to enjoy all four years of high school. Freshmen were not shy when it came to participating in sports, and this year's freshmen teams were outstand- ing, especially in foot- ball and tennis. The standing for football was 4-4, and the team was Tempe City Champ. The stand- ings for boys and girls tennis were the same, 12-1. Freshmen were not just the youngest classg despite inexpe- rience, they contribut- ed immensely to the school. They worked hard to earn respect, which showed in their efforts in sports. There was a numer- ous amount of things to do at Marcos so- cially, academically, and athletically, and freshmen found many chances to get in- volved. Taking adantage of the opportunity to play freshmen foot- ball are Merle Hatch and Caleb Janus. Anthony Canecchis James Carman Darlene Carreras Robert Carrillo Jennifer Caryl Roshonda Cashwell Jay Casimir Rod Castillo Christy Cenzano Sajid Chaudry Andy Chavez Ftion Child Jenny Clark Loyal Clarke Bill Claybure Erendida Cobos Christa Cole Lauretta Cole Camille Collett Lisa Collins Jeremiah Connelly 164 - Freshmen f, f 0' me Aff f 5QZZ'?ff,a ' 4 4 ? 4 i if f , .... ..... , ,, ,, .. ,,. t,,,.. ,, .,,,,.., , K l to tt. in www.f5,,et... ,,,. mf, .. ,.,,.,, ,, ,,.t, W, .,,,,. . , 1 4 Z ...,...,. ,. M, 77' Q affix 3, . , . , ,. 4 ,.,, A , ,fu mffefg B V . .,..a. - it .,. e ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f g ,,, gm ., M 'M ly , lcltt , ,, .mf V5 ' rig .5 ,,,,, .,,,..,, ---' . , 1 'W' Z W ..,. ' J ' i . 2 4 T , . f 1 ... 'J 'T --f -4 g f . it -eilt 1 , -T ,Z ' 'Z it fg, W, ear Y nf, Y.. A , fl ' ,, if , A . , f 2. Manuel Contreras Tracy Contreras Marie Conway Dan Cooper Francesca Coppelli Ron Corbett reer . f r f M, My ff fix if E 4, 9 f A r e - ro ' I f l rrr. ,,,,,,, l wf.y.:zw .., A te- , fl ff: f. A ,- F J 4 .. , 51 9 fig I Q Q6 s ,,,:r,rQr,.o , . Z... 1,,r g . if gg J '24, ff ff 5 , f . -ff-'. , , ,,Lk,,, :I ...mf t Z X 1- 5 ff ,Q 31:8 A Z ' 1'2 . 'CC , .,,,,:. rW,, g . A erree A E . Joe Coronado ij Angie Cota Deanna Cota Melissa Cota Raquel Cota Brent Cotney Leo Covarrubias Jake Covert Katrina Cox Amy Crance Tanisha Crawford Stacy Crookston Mike Cryer Mike Cummings April Cunnane t Mike Curd Kristen Curly Sherrie Dabbert Dione Dalton Robb Dana Chrissy Daniels Nova Dansby rrrl rillll llll iillli H ll' L AA Alesha Davenport f floio A A D D t lyrr A' A A my avenpo' Kfisfen Davies - A Am DNS 4 llas A . Joanna Davis A llsoll so - A .. , , rrls' 1 r 4 if ii 41 Kristin Dawson - fff' ,t 'ifgfs ,Haj 1 Q , mm . ,f l, Lupe Dealeiandro i2fis:.S?vf1m2?fi2' f,--ff 'Hi ' WU lf: f!f9?f 1 W ii l , . ,,., 'i-1 l ' lyss ' Chfisfina De Luca 2. V ' Christa Dechant 5 V - it ggiffiifi Lisa Deletorre IZV W , Brian Demarco A - iii J 1 Darcy Diedfich . ff Daniel Dobbins Joy Dockendorf iiii lAAs AAA Wendi Dodson , ,A., ,. ' ' . yy' ,l .u.. . A 1 fe A A- i i5ee'AA 1' Colleen Dohefw A lssA 1 A yy s cms Done' ,A,ll A i 's',A., , ' .A . , r fl y Mlchele Dombfowskl Edd'e Dominguez ilii l i f Q ' A i'iA Kevin D0minQUe2 f. VVVL xx if . i AAAA A -. DDAA i New friends this year are Steve Mancuso and Michele Fleming. Quotable Quotes How do you feel about mak- ing new friends? I was looking forward to making new friends. -Joanna Davis I couldn 't wait to see my old friends. -Amy Crance At first it's difficult but, when you meet someone, it becomes easier. -Wendy Miller I was really scared. -Emily Villa Freshmen - 165 .W flietting a Head Start Future Plans Influence Freshmen DecisionS Many Freshmen were undecided as to their future careers. However, some had at least a special field of interest in mind. These field of interest choices were often shared by many other freshmen. Many of these choices had something to do with a particular class taught at Marcos. A survey determin- ing the five most fa- vorite careers andthe five least favorable careers. At the top of the desir- able careers was a lawyer, followed by a businessman, a draftsman, a politi- cian, and a graphic artist. The least desir- able five began with a computer technician, an engineer, a morti- cian, a teacher, and a cab driver. Freshmen who knew where they were headed in terms of careers, got a head start on planning those careers by be- ginning the courses which would be re- quired in that field, many freshmen took this opportunity. High school is an important step in discovering your abilities, according to freshman Kristi Johnson. .f1. 41 ,tsssaf-QMS' NQNQ' 1::z1g.:z1,,gg11 . Nathan Donnell Tracee Dorsey Deke 15 , t B ra dy D ressen d o rfer 'fi J0SePh Dunlap rrsl Eddie Durazo ?z1lz:Di'iii ti' f tl'ii i DDWVDD 1 77 Tammy Eblin 1 Sterling Edens Dan Eidson .. .V Nancy Emmons John Encinas 'X John Endicott Robert Erdmann get-9 f 6 E A? Stephanie Erickson in -1 Mario Espinoza Rene Espinoza Dodie Estrada Paul Ewin Heather Exner Eugene Fallaria Sarah Farley 166 0 Freshmen .V Q21 1. 1-M21 - .t11:1.11':? M1 m5fWtffsszfQwf , ? .,1-.f1t fswmf .t I it 'f f 4 J A A 33 ' 1. 'hu 5, nm . E -1 5319 'H 'its 1 : 555 ab' 1- s r 2 J 5 rn, 11 1 1111 11111 ,1.,11 1,,11 , M, ' .Y ,feast J ,M ti 111 .,,,, ,1 l aa C, jan 1111 11t r -'t, ip, af , 1 .11.1 ,,,11.,1,, .1- wva ua- 1 f H A. -1. ft: 11,1-1 . , f N 4 4 .f T 922. ' Q, ' tt pei' f . .. 1? l U fi .. , 5, , 2. 5 V 9 'fl i I 5 'gift 5 ,i,,,,..,,,.. , L,,. -,ga,1..,,ff - v - we AF' , ,V , 4 'F in ,,.,,,L,,.L,, V ,, ' 4 'K,- K' . . , .. ,,..,,, . i ,, , ! ,,,...,,, K if 535 E - l aall AAVA - , lss. llar s F :'f 7 .1 1421- , ' frrv 1 - f if .pn IW? fi i 7 if avg 4 fa. 'ff' f M 15 3 Making It Big Freshmen at Marcos wave an opportunity to 'nake it big when it comes to the sports that are of- fered. Many of these sports re just for the freshmen lass with other divisions for the sophomores, etc. The freshmen and other classes had a successful year in sports, especially in tennis and football. Generally, it is tough be- ing a freshman because of initiations and allg but when it comes to sports, the freshmen are fighting to the death to get a place on the team. 1552: , ,A ,, , W 9? af 6 -552' f. ...f , ,V , ' ff I i f 55 R51 4, Mm in a fs l if fa.. ' .ff X gil 'P' 9 I 1:2 ' , . , ff 4 Y W 'ff --mg? 'jzglg V1 'V sez, m - ' , l l - . if f f M A 1 .gi W5 1 c af Christina Gordoa Devi Gottschlich Latisha Gowdy Sandra Green tw, l D I if ' ,, 2 1 Q -.Q W- J r l 7 ' I 1 :' M. uf 4 'tt '21 . W ' 'f' f P? X V , 4 1 K f of ' i F W5 ,W . .,., 1 to ,, ..t, 5 4 - 456 W H- iff - ,V.'i :iffy '.'-' tiff ,I-file, if , 1 AM, if 1 an f if f I U . Qt lgyg 4 'F .... 2' Tanya Faw Chad Fitzgerald Robert Ferdowsmakan Steve Fernandez Banny Figueroa Tony Figueroa lsaac Filipski Michelle Fleming Alfred Flores Angelica Flores Mary Flores Rafaela Flores Saturino Flores Melanie Fogle Andy Forst Frank Franco Maria Franco Chris Franklin Michael Fuller Mike Gadish Amy Gaking Barbra Gamboa Frances Gamboa Angela Garcia Anna Garcia Daniel Garcia Kris Garcia Maria Garcia David Gardner Llara Garnett Matt Garvin Gill Gaston Lauren Gaynor Angela Gedlaman Stephanie German Vanessa Gilcrease Sal Gnim Jennifer Goldthwait Alberto Gonzales Joe Gonzales Lucinda Gonzales Maria Gonzales Freshman Tanya Faw prepres to return'a serve Freshmen - 167 m' k1 5, uates of '91 Pros and Cons of Being a Freshman Freshmen got a lot of attention, had many new opportunities, and were teased by upperclassmen. These were just a few examples of the pros and cons of being a freshman. When students were asked in a sur- vey what were the best and worst things about being a fresh- man, they answered that on the positive side, they received special attention from faculty and staff, they were finally out of ju- nior high, and accord- ing to some students, teachers had lower expectations for them. The worst things were negative atten- tion, being picked on and having people feel sorry for them. In addition, some fresh- men felt that teach- ers' expectations were higher. Many freshmen wonder if upperclass- men remember when they were freshmen. Were they teased too? - . W 52: ,gs Laura Suico says that upperclassmen are easy to get along with. tw.. ta 'l l 21 - -11ff1-f11f. -. Cindy Green , Vzv f Josh Griffin tsal Sally Grim I if Brandon Groves 5 Jennife' Gundefson t Guadalupe Gutierrez i Jose Guiterrez .L l , -at 'i 25:1 ' 73 .-, ,,Q., ,gay ! off'- , ,f :,i,??4ft'f 'wfipfffv Steve Gutierrez jig- Vyyg jg Stefani Gwilliam y Matt Hakeman - Alison Hall .... s , -- ' ' M Brian Halstead R iif' A ,,,, ,,,,, , g, ' --rr f t... ,,.,, Leven Hamman ss' Nicole Hamman ff iiitt I itiii ,,,,,,, ,,, . t tii Michele Hardesty ' t Hmmm awvawwwgf iMWg?fmMW5 Jeni HaffiS0f1 . ii'tt , , -' - THUY-3 Haflman ,. .rir 'fff- Y, 2 lf- f R ' '- Erika Hasfoffh f.r . , ' 1 Q Merle Hatch -5, , A ,, 168 - Freshmen t, 111-1 115, ff. gg,g5gM -3- -- ,Q 2. I ,f ,,.. 7 ,- ,J :ew V 14. . l O V K ry l na ,W X 1 , 1, X , ,7 l J Q H1713 I hz J 1 X V V W f if VZ. at 9 f J W ik .Wa , M, f, ' 2 M at f it 97 9 W we mme Q f W 1 f ,, Q R 'A W - -'::,:::::x,i1 i J , i . --ff , ., .- V 2,221 fiat, .,,' 1 xi liifvlf at llls f ,E w' f QM we Mijiium:-Gi 321.11 H ,L 'M A ,, ' ,, J - A , ,,,,. ,A tg V f 'ieifilif li: ga Q P fly , as?- I 4-j H f,,. al, I V :LL X i' xv ,, ' ' . W W vim ' ..i '--' 125' ' T , ' , g 5, we ., 2,522 f ' 'Y 1- - wi 1' ' 'Q V , is f Wei? V ' f f- ' ' f 'il' - , W' .Alf if :Ma , if f ' 4 f Qi if 3 an- 1 22 JV W , 5 l ,iw J W X - v '4,,f A Z0 Vg in will My 'f s 4 , ww we 6, t M, ' l 1 A f I U fy fx' ff A f l-Lp C' f W, ,, t ,,,,,., ' A J 1 ,L ,f,,' I 2 . ttlllt T J 2 ' I ,, T k ' , 1 -,, A f if 5 ff? - ,, W, if' J f6Kf'S2Ef ' ',.- 'f, V W ' N, kk -fl, f ' - , -5 M., af. fi F .. ,. . J W' ,. W' Q ' L L A T i ., L. 'Lm 'k 'mm ' H ' L' 'A 'A 5 f --ff f.,,-flw:.,,, W Elm a: wi- ,.m-fa: M- ,I 5 Maria Jimenez Kathy Johnson Kristi Johnson Mike Johnson Tracy Johnson Kelly Haudtman Andy Hefner Marcie Hegebush Ben Helen Amy Heleotes Jalene Henderson Tawnie Hensley Crystal Henry Carlos Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Patricia Hernandez Paul Hernandez Rosalie Hernandez Traci Hernlund Anna Herrera Lisa Hersker Mike Hiett Joe Hill Heidi Hillman Bill Hines Julie Hintz Stephanie Howe Holli Holcombe Carla Hogue Mark Huarte Allison Huber Deante Hudson Jeff Huff Alex Hunt Alex Hurtado Dana Huskinson Brandi Hutzel Son Huynh Todd Ivanhoe Rick Jacob Susan Jacobson Neal Jain Feras James Travis James Caleb Janus Brian Jasper Antonio Jimenez Joy Dockendort and Traci Hernlund enjoy special at- tention. Francesca Coppelli and Tammy Eblin get their books before the lockers close. Freshmen ' 169 .lv Starting 0ver Life Was A Piece of Cake Eighth grade was a cinch! Little to no homework, getting up late, starting class at nine o'clock, lounging around, having a blast. Things were great. But as the saying goes, that was then, and this is now. This is high school, and sud- denly everything has changed. lt was not too bad, but definitely it was not as easy as junior high either. ln contrast, however, freshman found that increased homework was counteracted by more clubs to join, new people to meet and greater opportu- nities, all a part of high school. Many freshmen found it scary or may- be just foreign when trying to find classes on the first day of school. But once ev- eryone became ori- ented, things flowed as smoothly as ever. More than ever, freshmen began to fit in as though they had been here forever. Michelle Fleming . . . as herself Sonya Reed . . . as an 8th grader. What a differencell ff ' - 1413.51 ,, as 3 fl, Q4 V .-V K-gf. gi V Melinda Jones VNV Lf , , Shana Jofdan A l . K Lori Kamrafh 5 ,,. V' tg, , , A - 4 2 ' qt' V ' ff ' Q Y at JUGY Kafdos 5 Andrew Kasian i,,, .V . 'i,,' iii Jason Katz Pat Kec V V, V 3f.w,lfy:a1 Nick Kruger , W N . if f' , , , Kofi Kelley lrf ,,tl,s t Shannon Kelley V Tiffany Kenner 5 A 0 Q Josh Kellogg V ' 1, 'TT' Jeff Kelsey M , , - Aricca Kelly .4 L W I AX Mike Kent ty Allison Kern L lzgy Jennifer Kiddoo V VV N Q J V Gfeg Kiefer 'J' it l , 'ff Anthigy Krici ly W4 i ii J: 1, 'NV V,,. .V ,btl ' 170 ' Freshmen An' fy AI! 157 A, A f A , 1 A' f' -ij.'AiSiA:f5?'. A A- ' if A AAAAQA 1 ' ' ' 7 A -A if Af Zi' ': U N R W A 2 1 izli Wi ' L IA L A .L .J ' . L H I 1,l A ' A A ,,, ,,,,,.., ik AAQTMA. '!PZAf?5 lki tiii L S l A..iisiiiooioo ' 2 L , 5 f A AA AN 17 Q11 L A., L is-A as A . AA 4 69 A ' L A Q ,A V ..,, f 5. XE -1 fx r f 'Z J i' f ' f DLKJA9' I if W f f My L '-A J ' A r ff ' l h 'l , ' V A - A fi' A L' A z W, A. fi., ' . A: A. A 11 '- fi A A J 4 :ii 2- :' M AA A Q' A A L A J AA A VAAVV 2 1 A ' ' uAA. A mV ' A 'm'VL V 1 ' ' if 1 l I x I ' 4 'k ' 2 E :IW 5 :'iLtAAe'g I fv, j x z H A ,A M I in fr vw E A V ,A i f ,i 5 f 'gy A A L L A A A A V fl. J E Ag I AAA- h f VV V 5 h'm h I ff 'A l is M A A A AA AH . 1 V X .A 5, A an 1 ' ' 'A A 1' A ti A 'g A A, AA A A A A AA AT ' j .A 4 .I AVAA ' .AK - ALAAAE 1 A A' V :2 . . fiffzi A 6 Q 1 2 S A V, A I A4 Y L 2 N E132 A AA L' ' A ii L A L L ...A ,L VhA ' S 5 . A- A . 4 I ax 9. A A q i if e A 1 A A 43 E AA aw 'A.AA A A . i ' f A Q it A 1 4' ' A t , AAm.. ' ' 'U' ' ' A AAAA A ' ' '::': A i ' t 'A A fi m ',-w' -I H A A M AA U X 'M 55 A 'i zA V J ft X an W. AA wx as , Jul ,AS 2 A AAAA A A A A Robert McCollum I A A. 1 A.. 1 1' Mark McCorkle '53 ,, Q ' K Cheryl McCord T -V 417 A A ' ea er c ivary ' i Qi V A Aw h Kym McKinney A W ' Cheryl McLaughlin -it A Q . 1 my A .' A L Ken Kuhns Rachel Kur Boby Lafollette Jeff Lahann Brad Lamoureaux Chris Landman Sandra Langston Amy Lape Joanna Larken Danny Lashley Sean Lawrence Liviv Leahu Anessa Lee Lisa Leeds Michelle Leno Adrian Leon Katrina Lessard Thomas Leung Chris Lewis Tara Lijeblad Kristin Lill Stephen Lin David Lindsey Joanne Lindsey Jan Lindy Shannon Little David Llamas Amanda Long Dorothy Lopez B.J. Lugiewicz Sabrina Lugiewicz Jenny Luther Hung Ma Valerie Mack Derek Maklezow Veronica Maldonado Steve Mancuso Jeetendra Manghani Jose Mariscal Josie Marquez Lance Marten Laurie Martinez Martin Martinez Trini Martinez Albert Matus Chris Maxwell Kevin McAndrews Mila McCabe Brian McCluskey Freshmen - 171 N How Embarrassing! Freshmen Get All Wrapped Up Imagine fifty fresh- men wrapped in large amounts of masking tape others po- lishing shoes, eating baby food, dancing and chanting like an indian and last but certainly not least, being thrown around by seniors in the stands. This was freshmen initiation. Although humiliating in some ways, freshmen nev- ertheless participat- ed in all of the events. This spirit of coopera- tion carried into other school activities as well. Incredible enthu- siasm was shown by most members of the freshmen class, all of whom responded to a greater feeling of school pride, having been involved. Initi- ation was fun for both those freshmen in- volved, such as Julie Sanders, Rocky Ar- rendondo, Greg Kiefer, Merle Hatch, as well as for the spectators. Many stu- dents were recog- nized during this fun yet embarrassing, ocassion. Johnny Chin walks away laughing as freshman are taped up in a circle by Varsity football players. nn Meadows ftnl Sokham Meas W5 Vfzkifrnf ie., I - 't t iff .... Noe' MGCSBY . t Penny Melhofn ltl SM Mi-ndfvi' ' ..... Alison Merkel .A i VAIVV i ' . ma eyer ' M t'fti' ' ,Y i A. ..-- J, Joe M l l nntge Q4 M M-X ' i ., ...., ,. Jenni Meyers . ffe.. i srlei ,.... ...f i Shelly Millan .... MiSty Miller at Scott Miller ,.. r.i .,,, Wendy Miller tete i lfii f Killy Mine . flf' r 'Q sf? 1 ut Km' Mm .....,,, . .,. ..,,.., . . ..,. .. .. .., ..,,.,,..., . , . , , . . .... . .. . ..., . o l -- f.l.f l Mme l f f Keith M i tee 'A . 2 Jennifer Melina tttt f - ef , f ell leef Geni Moore ', . I ' Jay Moore rff' , V L ..., i -... it 2 f fe ' Pam Morgan 15ii i' Jn QE Mike Morris ,,,,, ' , X 172 ' Freshmen vga 1,.. .ee ,,,.,,,,:,,,,,.,,,,. ,. ,. ,..,, 4 M, 'E 4 4' 6 ae WW 1. ' WW f xg , 1,1 E1 . 't : i1' 1 .,,,. M., '4 f 9 1 ww 1 ,ff f W , ,ra Q' J f ,tiff f a j? ,. A i at Y Z , l A 41 I I l,ll lll 1 , .J V 5' In A y iw W y V , I 'MT V v. ' 'V l, r: I 5 f ,t Q V f A I ' -Q ,ffqigifl f 56 'fi' J x f if it f V 4' t l y A 1 A as 'fx P T, 'f A 1' l N - 4: , , 4 M ,, , ' 0 at 'f Q ' J L, 2 ' A V ' l ff' 9 ,, M I. , J ,K Z, A , . ' ' Q A .,, 'tis an 4 'A L ? 'M mf , J , T 'JS fa X Ji J A rll A 4 'Q f? f v1'f , , Xk mdk Y X K Eli . 4 x ' ' Q T as 2' P it , ,, E Ma wb' :,, Q V . , s ,,,, T J e T IQ A it A ,, ,11 ,, f 2 'f-, :'zz,s'wvf, ' :VE nf, ,,,r 1 H fo ' .. . ll , : A i , A-'swf rt, ' K . ,, f - 4 ' ' t , fs 6 it 'W , f a l W i f f 2-1-'ff' 3145 f , 5 , ' , V , , T , 4 J 0, , ., , at , 605 .,,,,,, il . ' Q X u . T ', , ll i I ' A Q I lllll , , ,,,,, X , R 2 W , f Rig S Q f ' 9, ,,.,, . . , . 4 sll ,,,, X ,T . ,IVn, ,,.,: l 'v' ,ifwl V A at 'Y' A H 'A nf , 1 W 296. .I 4-at fn' an w Derek Price Damon Prior Chad Prosser Travis Quas Nakiya Ramsey Mike Randall Shannon Morrow Mike Mowen Brian Moyer Jean-Marc Mulleneaux Natasha Mulleneaux Micheal Myers Matt Myrick Lorean Nahlee Gunn Nalmlieng Hea Nam Richard Navarrette Denise Nelson Jay Nelson Kyndra Nelson Tres Newport Brian Nigro Anh Nguyen Hai Nguyen David Nice Marc Nordness Cory Norton Kathy O'Brien David Offenberg Matt Offenberg Teresa Olney Dan Olson Paul Olson Nicholas Ontiveros Ronnie Ooton Holly Orluske Johnny Orosco Angie Ortega Xavier Ortega Alfonso Osuna Bobby Page Macy Page Eric Pai Eric Palmer Mike Parker Tonia Parr Darlene Parten Maurice Patterson Amy Pendleton Mike Pendraza Gabriel Peralta Marivel Perez Jerry Peterson Traci Peterson Jefl Pielage Jason Pintus Tanya Pitre Amber Pommerning John Pontecorvo Tawna Porter Maria Portugal Kathie Power Freshmen ' 173 ,W Distinctly Different Freshmen find Their Place Everybody wants to fit in, including Fresh- men. ln an attempt to belong, students sep- arated themselves into groups based on common interests in such areas as the way they dressed, acted, and even by the music they en- joyed. For example, while some students preferred to wear more fashionable clothes such as Guess, Forenz, Levis, and Esprit, others fa- vored simple jeans and shirts which an- nounced their favorite rock groups or con- certs. Hard rock heavy metal, pop, punk, and mod were a few different kinds of music that segregat- ed students into groups. Dress and music tended to re- flect upon actions and attitudes. Some groups tended to be rowdy, some were quiet: others, just mel- low and easy going. These three distinct groups were interest- ing to students. Heidi Hillman and Michele Fleming, both freshmen cheer- leaders, share common interests at lunch. Brian Raufmann Christina Rawley Robert Rector Sonya Reed Rebecca Regalado Allison Reinhold Carolyn Rembis Robert Repka ,Q 4 Jeff Reynolds f Lori Rhodes Becky Richardson D Debbie Richardson Sara Rickan Shane Rider Angel Risty Tammy Ritchey Kevin Roark John Roberts Justin Roberts Kristi Robinson Rebecca Robinson 174 0 Freshmen f-ff ww zffgw' r r11,z1s,2ff. mem f fmt, J ,W , 9 H an if 1 at '1 ..,,,.,, 1 'if' 7 X B' Q I ,f QV ,'f f V R F , , R ., 'f,. weep, waesfewgggf ' f ff ' ,..,, :1,. ,, :tw -' ,, ,ri hr W V 7 f' f I Eg' ' Q , ,,,..., ., .,,. 3 I -- fa, . . ff1,..,'f.,,ss--ff' , ,,.. , ,.,, .. 4, ,V 3, ,. . :WL-,SA '4!r V' x H use 1 ' W? f fl gt 1 r f .w Q at 4. 2, QP 945' qv f 5 'la v f X Y 27,1 5 , , wffzw-I '-'i ' A f ' ,,,.. - s t at l , W ' . l r A 5 , , yf-g - A Gritty, ' ZW lr F 'V ' W . ,f WM We , 4 g 6 at 5 H m y is , W Q, 2 .W I af I M ,ki ' I wg , at , , --as Q3 ' 41 ' -f . A ff? A ,,L, 7 K in V,,, , Q.- 4 A QM C: ' ,W tw 9' In ,mi V , ,.,,f fm-- Q E 'Ml' a -. J it X M 4 af 2 ia 52 I , m t ,H ff 47 if , 1 at I Q X r,,, ' fx. , A KX V nf l , 'M vias A .-.. we v , fr! .. A J , la ff fc., 232 ,E rc?eRw+f W :W K X 4 Q ' i R E T321 ',, 'glql v 1 , , l . , liii 3 itr ' T Z A l, l, ff . T . t i1.V , T f L7 1 'fg l tl l f -' lf' i f V ,,, .,, . Wvzgwx l y Wi N, .gf if wx f, - fa iii? Alai? MMf4 , ,,,W,,,. , 1,, 'I f V, A A ,m . , VV 1 , n L'L' ff 'f' X X rlar A f U LN, 3 5L V fx, ' , 1 zu at : rrr i M 0 l 4 , f in ,,,, , , wi if Q , , is Qt st ,T f iltfik' Q A 6? C Q 4 s X F ' V -'--- , 1, A rs, -X , 4, ,,,, ,,, Q J if li I 'L l W f if f ff 2, ,af ., Ap K 3 Jkt' I li ' . .nfl 'L , 'Cf W lt A 1 T , , 9 A? ki M 1 ,M 'AJB m ,, f ,,., f H f if Y N, if J na 1? f f my , ff ff -37 wa, at 3' 1 av ,,.,, J W, ,W N ' uf W A ff 461299 W ge ,M f Y Kzwzu 7 I9 1 ,,, Jeannette Robles Anita Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Andrea Rogers Dorothy Rominger Reann Rucker Jeff Ruiz Travis Rust Alison Ryan Leanne Rye Olivia Sainz Becky Saloedo Jason Saloedo Craig Saloman Delia Sanchez Julie Sanders Tony Samaniego Nicole Sanger Robert Santibanez Emilio Saucedo David Savage Kelly Schaefer Melissa Schafer Rick Schattenberg Travis Schroder Ericka Schuerman Bill Schultz Kristen Schweizer Jeff Scott Eric Sedlmayer Scott Sheridan Christian Shulta Dan Shumway Scott Simon Alice Smith Andy Smith Brett Smith Matt Smith Melissa Smith Stephanie Smith Freddy Sotelo Sonia Lyons Ron Stalzer Cathy Stanley Danyl Stanneart Shelly Steenrod Brian Stewart Chris Stewart Bree St. George Rich Stoehr Adam Strube Laura Suico Jeff Sullivan Ryan Sullivan Joy Summers Justin Summers Alicia Susoreny Dan Swanson Kristi Sywarungsymun Patricia Tavena Christina Teff Chris Thayer Eric Thomas Freshmen 0 175 N A New Beginning i ..., vU..,.. ,,,v U. ...'.,g'mw-fwf?1:171ivgiii1.i.41iffY5:f52.2521355125 f Fitting ln Phobia lt happened one bright August day. When they first en- tered those big doors and led themselves into . . . The High School Zone. A place where sports, activi- ties and attire are all important factors in a freshmen's quest to fit in. As thejourney begins, the freshman walks down the hall in his best attire, and starts to notice the different styles around him. He begins to wonder if he will fit in with crowd, if he will make alot of new friends, or if he looks cool in the new clothes his mom bought him. What is this particular freshman experienc- ing, one might ask? lt is called Fitting in Phobia. The cure to this phobia-play it cool, be yourself. As the door to the imagination ofthe first day slams, the phobic freshman tremulously approaches . .. The Reality. Freshman Michele Fleming smiles, relieved that the first day is long past. Larry Thomas April Thompson David Thompson Justin Timmons Christopher Tingley Hung To Allison Toms Son Tran Wesley Trimble Elwina Tso Jennifer Tucker Kyle Ulmer Rachel Uriarte ' Jason Uriarte M. , . .W . J J , ., . 'wi it Y if -W 4 32 A 1 NR Amy Vacho Beatrice Valencia Tina Valentine Cecilia Valenzuela Christina Valenzuela Cindy Valenzuela Eddie Valenzuela ,asm v as I 1- fi 5 77 k i: 1 if 334 A ' 6597 F 5 , Q jg.. ,,... yr. A t 3 fi T.. W E5 176 - Freshmen 9 1 it af? gf .. , Mt, W if - 'L f Q 'ZW' V K i 7 1 4 ' A ff, kr 'ff-X ' . . V- fa XJ? if ' -1 n .le , W,,. 5 41' I Q at W' W' 1, ,ll Agia ' -'V I ki: ,l 'pgs' - - l g'-2' S at 'V .4 E fe . . - 2 ,. l fx 4 V , -- i w., y ' 'W' f ,,.. A f A I . ,I 1:23 l lf Eff ' X We - , l'1f,,t, a MQ! 2 Harry Valenzuela Paul Vanenzuela Paul Vanenzuela Eddie Valle Josie Valle Tony Valle Tony Valles ,V Mike Vance Tracie Vanderhagen 5 Lee Varney MF f 2 ,, , 3 Q -iz 'zz ,Z . . V It ' Gabriel Velasco Anita Verdugo Raul Verdugo Emily Villa Lynn Villarreal Juanita Villegas Kristen Wade Lisa Waddell Marc Waggoner Corie Walek , X15 .g. ,, ., W , W, q,f4,,fw.,g, arg QS., 3 5 J ,i A - f K it k I 1 V 4 ,.,,,.,, ,. fs. X 4 if wb? if if gl, Aw. 4 li Ei M f t f X J T if Ail- 6 4 ,i i - - ggzg, 1 .. f- -fi 1v,.wl ff '-z::- . Scott Wall ' , Theron Wall Billy Watson - J Brandy Watson Stephanie Weller Hitop White Reed Whipple Fi ,gt if-wk t 'Q ,Mp 'H X 4' -Q4 Ryan Wiegers 38 , , , 1, , zfl , , f ' ,w ft In fs- ,. , ,, l -1 ff , .. , . , 2 Renee Wildney Kristin Wiley Jerry Wilfred :V N' Melissa Williams , : , M.--- f 1, vhs 1- l 'ww P , M , , M If ,Wa , K gf' ,1 ,,.f, 'M is f .,,,,,,,,, ,WH M ,- X LA! ' 5 Jason Williams l Richard Wilson Charolette Wilson an ' '1' xg ' :we ' '1 'r G, N A ,, ,, I., fi' f ' 2 - ' M ., , iw, sk 5 7 ll l, f,,. Qi, l 1, X- il I Ati ,.. T W B , ,. .X ,Jaxx by l ii ilill tl Tad Wueffz F i ' L Dafmv Yee X ' wll T r '75 ii' B0bby Yniguez ill ,1,l,, I A , Cherie Zobel , W. 7 4' Vzl a 'mfffqil' i 2 if . ,L J l . li, ya l T ..., Freshman Steve Mancuso shows he is proud to be included with the Padre football team. From the top of the heap to the bottom of the pile. From upperclassmen to lowest level-again. Just when you thought you were something special, you en- tered high school and be- came, of all things, a fresh- man. What changes occurred with this move? Was it con- fidence or attitude? Or may- be it was just a change of friends and people. These were all common exper- iences in the transition from junior high to high school. Involvement in activities helped to integrate fresh- men into their new society. Freshman Michele Fleming siad that when she first Brian Winters Wendy Wiscombe James Witter 0 John Wright t Kristin Wright fe' aaaay .t... ' f 0 i .ff 455' . lg -iii , , , Alice Wooley ml' 2:0 Q3 35-' ocl: '-l 5-'o cn'o EQ.. CT.-P -:T cl: I cl: no 'o f'l' o I-I' 3' cn came here, she had no close friends at this school, but cheer helped her meet the ones she has now. Everyone started at the bottom and worked his way up. Before they knew it, the freshmen were at the end of one year and ready to ad- vance. Freshmen v 177 Esther Valenzuela Key Goals Addressed Direction Provided by School Administrators As each new year begins, administra- tors focus on key goals which must be addressed for the year. Those for 1987- 88 were to complete building projects which included the new gym and audito- rium and work with teachers to improve classroom instruction and drop-out rates. Those goals were met. By mid-year, efforts to improve these areas were being re- warded with results. For example, the completion of building projects continue to benefit the entire school. Dr. Bill Fitz- gerald expressed his pleasure with the stu- dent work and the great cooperation. In addition, new teach- ers have done an ex- cellent job. One of the signifi- cant events was the visit by the Japanese administrators. The purpose for the Japa- nese visitors was to study education in the U.S.A. Tempe district was recommended by the State Department of Education. The Japanese were very impressed with the friendliness and moti- vation of students and their friendly relation- ships with the teach- ers. Dr. Fitzgerald attacks the never-ending stack of paper work on his desk during a teacher workday. 7 wif left: Assistant Principal Mr. Victor Sanchez attends to duties, including revising student schedules and consulting counsel- ors, 178 - Faculty 8 ,. Wig ,W-QWCQNA 'Z' Tempe Union High School District Governing Board. I-r: Mr. Robert Kempton, Ms. Mary Francis Mr. James Phillips, Ms. Virginia Tinsley, Clerkg Dr. Phil Cook, President. .i3'f' L. ' . .. - ,.. U. - 1 ' Ms. Rosalina Baldonado, Assistant Principal, Dr. Bill g 'S 1 . is t 'Lili 1 --, ' ty 2, - s,, W xi lip ' , . F df ' , , ., 93 ,aa -f 1 tv- , . , s s s, . . ,ss,,ss ss s,s , t s ,, .., M, , , a ,M .U I , , . ff. V-,M r E-tggwj f ,, .. J, V . , Z 45- iistrict Administrators. I-r: Mr. Jim Love, Assistant Superintendent: Mr. Thomas arker, Superintendent of Schools: Dudley Stringer, Assistant Superintendent Jr Business: Fritz Murrell, Personnel Director. VM' Top Of The Heap l gag Wa rsleeie ef gf , f.',,-W x 52 . s 2 4, ,, Fitzgerald, Principal: Mr. Victor Sanchez, Assistant Principal: Mr. , Bill Vanny, Assistant Principal. . Direction for the smooth functioning of a school must start at the top. As in most schools, direction for Tempe schools was set at the District Administrative level, including the Govern- ing Board and Superinten- dents. The district had . three main goals, starting with the completion of a comprehensive curriculum Below left: Mr. Victor Sanchez, Dr. Bill Fitzgerald, Mr. Bill Vanny. Center: James Phillips, 1987 Governing Board President, and Virginia Tinsley debate an issue before the Governing Board. Below: Ms. Baldonado finds time to smile between all the work an Assistant Principal has to conquer. of studies. Secondly was quality staff development, and thirdly was the man- agement of financial re- sources to support the edu- cational program. Accord- ing to Public Relations Director, Scott Weingart, the Tempe Union High School District's strength is quality instructors, ad- rninistors and support staff. sf -1 ,,,. . .K ,:' 2 ,-.. . : Fi is 5 , Administrative secretaries, Ms. Diane Holte, Mrs. Linda Reyes, Mrs. Margaret Harris, and Mrs. Yolanda Gomez. Faculty - 179 In A Different World Students Speak A Strange Tongue Foreign languages were popular choices to fulfill students elec- tives. Spanish is a widely-spoken lan- guage around the worldg therefore, many students elect- ed Spanish as a course. This foreign language has had a high number of stu- dents pass Advanced Placement Tests for college, saving many students precious time and money, which is one of its val- ues to students. Some freshmen took this course as an opportunity to broad- en their horizons be- cause it gave them a chance to be able to get jobs with a Span- ish language back- ground. French pro- vided a chance for students to learn all about the French peo- ple and their litera- ture. German had many students en- rolled because it gave the students a chance to compare German and English words. Latin students en- joyed their new lan- guage because they discovered the lan- guage which has roots extending to a variety of languages. Students enrolled in these courses, en- joyed them and learned valuable skills. Learning is a self-fulfilling prophecy, according to Mrs. Pompa. tm, ..., . Milf! Mr. Steve Adelman Ms. Alicia Aguirre Mr. Ed Anderson Ms. Marjorie Boydston , .---, Mrs. Carrie Boyles Mrs. Sandra Brunk Mrs. Susan Burger Mr. Dan Burk Mr. John Busch Mrs. lrene Cardona Ms. Mattie Carpenter Mrs. Edith Cass Ms. Paula Chavarria 2 1 , -1. I x at 1 4, W ev-A 4 af ' ' 5 st. Wtgktthwg Q Q ' tllltttxglg ' l,. , Q wt - H .f -ffav:m.,,, .511 Qatz:1e55tt,.,g,g,,,gi,, 1... ,m...,,, A-yt,...,M fm,- ft ff11t 2l'-JEL-7 tw -f f tw--lilac, :,.,,.,,-ff V+ ,f W! 1 W ' .5 , .,., , mg ff 4 f it 1 w- ff, : . ,-3 tif.-sal , ,U -ti .ah get wt . j ME . .l15': 1 'T 1-jllflifiii V ---- t A A ,,-. l a , t1,wassw - , , ev- ff , , a t t.,i ' '.. tty .,'- 4 V . 5 Mr. Tony Chavarria 180 - Faculty I - W .e,r ,..' ,,,,, T ... , fl? -ttr f tl 1 1 H k,,, ,L ,,,, .,,-k 1 f 1 ff' I ae 17' WW Z 2- ig wg, I Mi 4 fl! fl ff Lf! mfg X 24 fzw 154 iii ga' 4' Ji ef QW vt? A 4' f if-,,,,,,.,,,,,,., fi, , , W af I is 2 ' 0' 5 , . ,,L :,1 f ffasff ' 1i21'If Center right: Mrs. Phifer displays a winning tennis smile. Above right: Mr. Draper prefers backpacking as a hobbie because I find backpacking very relaxing and enjoyable. Center: Baseball fan Mr. Geraghty shows part of his vast collection of baseball memorabilia. Above: Ms. Mize warms up before her training session for an upcoming triatholon. Ms. Priscilla Chavez Ms. Sharon Chavez Ms. Leslie Clark Ms. Debbie Cloud Mr, David Colborn Mr. Flon Cosner Mrs. Jayma Crane Mrs Marie Crews Mr Robert Deacon Mrs Saralee Deacon Ms Connie Demichiei Ms Vicki Devar 11 i..i ilu, I ' , Mr. Ed Dawson . Q .,.ae . 1 i ' . . Mr. Bob Diaz Outside Class, Teachers Pursue Cwn Interests Many teachers didn't spend weekends and holidays just grading papers. instead, some teachers found time to do things for enjoyment and relaxation. Finding time for hobbies was not an easy task, so teachers tried to fit their extracurricular activi- ties in before or after school and on weekends. For example, Mrs. Phifer found time for golf by coaching a girl's golf team at McClintock, while her tennis game was usually re- served for weekends. How- ever, not all hobbies in- volved going out to find a court or course on which to play. Mr. Geraghty, an avid baseball fan, collected famous baseball cards and balls. Ms. Mize was fond of competing in triatholonsg the training was extremely time consuming, so it was difficult to find time to stay in shape, but she was de- termined. Mr. Draper en- joyed the great outdoors and whenever possible, tried to get out with his fam- ily to backpack and camp. Overall, the biggest prob- lem with pursuing a hobby was finding time to fit it in with a busy teaching schedule. Faculty - 181 Mrs. Shanon Doyle Mrs. Connie Duncan Mrs. Judy Fehrenbach Mr. James Geraghty Ms. Elsbeth Glocker Ms. Rene Gonzalez Teachers Are People Too ...,. .. . ,,i , ,,... J,-,ii ,rg -iff-Q., Moonlighting Mania Moonlighting has become more popular among teachers now than ever. Among all pro- fessions, it was found that teachers have the highest proportion of part-time jobs. According to a 1982 study by the NEA, one-half of all sur- veyed teachers held a part- time job. The primary reason for this was for additional in- come. ln the study, approxi- mately twenty percent of all surveyed teachers had jobs in the summer. Closer to home, Mr. Cosner poses as the spotter for the ASU football team. He works with Tom Dillan, prom KTAFI, but he spots only Saturday night home games. Mr. Cosner first started out in the press box, then became an anouncer, and later traded jobs and became a spotter. Mr. Cosner is one of those teachers whose interests have provided him with an en- joyable moonlighting position. Mr. Cosner enjoys the job as ASU spotter. He has been coaching for eighteen years. Mr. Arthur Draper Ms. Diana Dunn Mr. John Dutton Mrs. Kathy English Ms. Adele Ferrini Mr. David Fisher Ms. Norma Garcia X W gf K 'R Si: wi-1 win-'Figs K ,..-. -1 .:ff,:-.f .:EE'15Eif 182 - Faculty . .. ' r' t tittiittii . i. ':.z,.- ti,,..t,,,..::.-e.ff1i.sfz we gs' L' R35 B X t , tw., . 5 SP .,.,. 55 Y Q 1 X 0 0 if . N A 5253.m,,5,5,,5E,,,,EE, .k.V 1 ,,,- its .- .. -is-an is it ' as ,,.. . . . , as-.. .te ,T 5,1 H.. 35'51't3?' ' tiiiifbtifi . fr . -' -.fzaasz--1 wa..-stiff - ' : A - 4 S X B X N: L is X fl T it 1 if SEI H 'M as X Q S i Qs 1 ? X Q K s. . , ,,:. ,,,,, E . .t ti! E . it is 5 .,.., , ,,,.. . . s X i-.2 iv P 53 A' id w t , A as , , Q. , .- ..: '-N E. S nf -' 1 Q If' W1 'Si 1 is m sponsor Mrs Kathryn English, talks to the pommies about a routine during an after-school Student Council Advisor' Mr- John placonal Sets up the GCTICG calendar at the beginning of the year. ': . if, . ,.,:: . . -4' 1 Rf- X f 's'N-.Ns f '5s r '-igxi Frank Castro and Assistant Coach Jim Schneider spend much of their time Varsity Football. at if gifs, , ., , tins Pj- 54' L, ,, . .1 iv' 5 s , 3 W v Skiing, reading, watching TV, camping, movies and cooking are just a minor choice of ac- tivities which occupied teachers' time outside of school. Although few stu- dents think of teachers as actually doing any- thing but giving lectures and grading papers, they had full lives beyond the doors of the school. While some spent their free time pursuing hob- bies, several teachers also spent extra time at school while not in the classroom. Coaching and club sponsorships Mr. Tom Huber Mrs. Jamy Jones Ms. Phyllis Jones Ms. Terri Jones Mrs. Cheri Kinney Ms. Linda LaFontain Ms. Mrs. Donna Hahn Ms Ms Ms Ms J Mrs. Stella Horne Janet Green Margaret Harris . Judy Hoke . Holly Holmes Dlafle HOITS Life Beyond the Classroom: More Work or Some Play? took up a lot of teachers' time. Sponsors were re- quired for every club and organization. Teachers who specialized in cer- tain areas took up these responsibilities. Nothing in their regular school schedule changed. They maintained the same class and work load in addition to the extra re- sponsibilities. Despite the extra work involved, teachers devoted themselves to the spirit of the school even outside the class- room. Faculty ' 183 Quest for There it is straight ahead . .. The Learning Re- source Center. Sure, it contains a wealth of information. But how is one to ever find it? As the freshman student finally en- tered the library in search of information for a class report, she was overwhelmed with the huge quantity of resources that were offered. She turned and walked out. Then suddenly real- izing what had to be done, she once again entered the library. Not knowing the orga- nizational classifica- tion system provided bythe Marcos de Niza Knowledge turned away. Eventu- ally, she headed to the information desk ready to plead for help. As always, li- brarians Sheila Wal- rath, Pat Whatley, and their crew were there to help. She was giv- en the grand tour of everything from ency- clopedias and other reference materials to audio-visual equip- ment and finally, ev- ery-day reading mate- rials, along with help- ful hints of when and how to use each. Soon, she finds that she has more than enough information gathered to complete the report. She leaves, relieved and satisfied. library, she again Shhh . . . Quiet, . - W is Librarian Pat Whatley graciously helps student in the con- stant search for facts and information. iiii Tl 'S X MY- JOIWH LHSSGH Q- e1't w - X- Ms. owe Lavoie I Q... se. T 1 is ,t --.. S i i - . Mr- Edwafd Lemon ----- .... t l ' Mr. Manuel Lira ' lil- yy . . 1 .-.' ..,..- . . tiii i' T' e MS- Stephanie LISKH lr'r1 - . . l' iiest 'i t-el-- f i .. s-i.-s MS- JOSIG Madfld T ' ..,.. It. i ' t 4 T MS. susan Mann X S ' e ..... tsile V X Q ll'l A ..l.- T N if Ms- Shirley Marek iiii iii B h t Q iil X S' T . 'an am : 'W t.. Q1 1 attl llree T f . . ' ' I.. Mr- Phll MCKGOWH . 1 Q if . ll- 5 Q . A . A :ill V Gm Mfs- Shan Mecham t itil . .lt ' -- -P t'e- Dr. David Meyer ii? R . '-1-- - .fx ., , 1 .. . ' w fs - '.-. f l'i.- J... .. . . 1 Mr. Frank Mirizio qi t T ' t , T - Mrs. Charolyn Mize 184 ' Faculty 1988 will be a new and lr. Geraghty waits anxiously for a new school year to begin. Mr. Paul Painter takes time to till out attendance referrals. fart ,., H ,ff X 1 K a aa ' 1 ,- fit .Effie t ag.: ..W, X x l 'E is it ' . ll., l'f s lfer l'll . J ,,,7 . 5 I 3 ,riik K N 3 sy. -,' ,cl , k i W, - t , s 8 .. sss ti. lrrrr S? s ' .3 , . . .tzfit M ' wf,efsass'u- f Lv 'Wi ts . ,,. . s G sl' st trs. Mecham takes time out to listen to students' ideas. New Auditorium Opens Doors exciting year for Marcos de Niza students. With the opening of the new auditorium in spring, school drama produc- tions will be able to han- dle a much-larger cast, a more technical set and involve more students than has previously been possible. 'The depart- ment is directed by Mrs. Shari Mecham, a two- year teacher at MdN. Mrs. Mecham came to this school last year as an English teacher, and advanced to the head of the Drama Department. Mrs. Mecham teaches f,-.. v . te Mrs. Leslie Morris Mr. Alex Munoz Mr. Roger Obermeler Ms. Dixee Partee Ms. Theresa Payne Mrs. Dixie Peterson Ms. Gayle Pettit Ms. Roxann Phifer Mr. John Placona Mrs. Joann Pompa Mrs. Linda Reyes Mr. Jake Rittenhouse Mr. Norman Rollins Ms. Leticia Ruiz Drama, Stage Craft, and Junior English. She is hoping for a production and performance class next year, which is an up- per-level drama class, so that beginning and ad- vanced students may both receive indepth training. Mrs. Mecham's speech and drama club members have been do- ing very well in forensic competitions and hope for the spring season to be even more success- ful. With hard work and dedication, Mrs. Me- cham's students have shown they will be win- ners all-year round. Faculty 0 185 Summertime Escapes Where Did All the Teachers Go lt's summertime at MdN. The halls are empty, and the rooms are bare. The stu- dents are probably by their pools or watch- ing their favorite soap operas. But where have all the teachers gone? Teachers do various activities dur- ing the summer. Many of them hold jobs to add to their income because they do not get paid for their three-month vacation. Others work for extra- curricular reasons. Teachers also take advantage of the sum- mer to go to school to obtain their Master's Degrees. Teachers must obtain their de- grees' within eight years of getting their first certificate, or in- creased work is also valuable to career and salary advance- ment. ln addition, many teachers take time to learn subjects of interest, whether they teach them or not. Regardless of how they spend their sum- mers, and which op- portunities they pur- sue, some teachers and students agree that the best three things about school are June, July, and August. Mrs. Jamie Jones longs tor summer vacation. X N .E Q., X Mrs. Adela Santa Cruz Ms. Nancy Sears Mr. Phil Simeone Mrs. Linda Simpson Ms. Kathryn Stathas Ms. Brenda Steenson Mr. Larry Strom Ms. Dee Tackett Ms. Barbara Tamietti Mrs. MaryAnn Thompson Ms. Sandy Thompson Mr. Manuel Torres Ms. Dolores Varela Ms. Kathy Walske 186 - Faculty . ,,.... , . t T ,stt ,lil T 2 2 D ' 'i' Q , , lv , ff -. 2 ti' t ..,.,' at Af f ' 3 , alstl D l ' r V ...tt .t, Wtftt 5 Z. , , ,,,, 1 ,f ' ,,,.,,...,.,,,, ,, ., ,,,,,,4 , --ft, ,.,,.' ,at ftf . ft,-rv, sean, ' f,..' -f A A , .V , ' E, , ' - D 1 'ttt i . ' 5 ' 1 , .-,. - ' - I , ' ill il .i ssi. ' t ' r-- i ' t..t.- i i l'-'- , i 'il- as - ssrt ,,,, qi T . W . T istr- as l t 7' fi , Q .1 H ' in .I . Q I Mrs. Gail Waltuch Mrs. Katherine Watson 1 sllgt 2,1 tr i 'V , 4 -f . 5 . 'W .bmi Mr. Clement and Mr. Rittenhouse discuss upcoming performances. ony Chaverria and Paula stand guard during passing periods, while Rudy Chavarria s a member of the diligent maintenance crew. Mrs. Pat Whatley Mr. Tim Winters Mrs. Linda Wodivk Mrs. Marion Woold Mr. Dick Worthy A Family Affair Imagine walking into a classroom the first day of school. Picture not knowing who the teacher is, and finding out it is Mom or Dad. Going through the school day knowing Mom or Dad sees every move. At Mar- cos there is an array of teacherfstudent family re- lationships. Not only are there thirteen teachers and their twelve students, we also have family relation- ships among the teachers as well. For example, Mrs. Burger and Mr. Lasson are brother and sister. ln addi- tion, married teachers in- clude Mr. and Mrs. McKeown and Mr. and Mrs. Deacon. A specialty here at Marcos is the Chaverria family. That's right, Tony and Paula Chaverria are fa- ther and daughter security guards. They have worked here together for several years. All of the student! teacher family relation- ships andteacherfamily re- lationships seem to think that working as a Family has its advantages. Faculty f 137 Ms. Sharon Whitehead Ms. Darlene Williams Organizations Clubs Offer Involvement Part of making high school the best foul years of life is getting involved. This includes having a social life and joining a club which wil add PlZAZZ to school life. One new club, Vol- leyball Club, appeared on campus this year. Returning clubs included French Club, Black Student Union, Spanish Club, and many others. S.A.D.D. became better-known by holding a ., special assembly concerned with staying alive :L Dennis O'P- 3 Quest as opposed to driving drunk. J speaker, for a special . . assembly by S.A.D.D., tens of Joining a club created a chance to become . 2 E' 'X his regrets involving a drunk driving g friends with someone who had the same inter- ., 'f'M f' accident. ests- X 7 43,647 5 Q' W it 'Z 2 -i 3 ,Z M , 4 , 2 l JL QL C V -22- an A '2 J' Center: Pops Garcia initiates freshman Julie Sanders by feeding her baby food. Above: Up until the end of the spirit assembly, Mr. Placona was the only one who Chris Mc Grath, Don Zelenka, and Toby Aicken work the Ski Club booth at the Clubs knew that Brad De Var was the spirited Padre. Assembly. . I - .. si. . , - - ,-----, i , ,,,.... ,M , . . ..- . g . .,, -. - e v . .R -'- f - ,------ -. S , .. .. -.K ...... - -, - , H ... -. W- -- ,. . '- . g - ' , .-uf a ..- . ., ...-343. - r.'..n.'f - . U . uugw V..- .-.I . -wks u-'-rrr-. . nan.- . . 'ff-Q Tlt ' . 'Q'-, , f', f - 1:-u-1 . . ' v 1.1 4' 3 H-.-... --..-. ... v- f .. .f- .. , nn... -. -...... ---..i..f. .-as-. .P ,, .. . -... ,U-I-I U ,.,-, ,- ,-,J I. . .., , .... , --l. ., ., ., . , , 1 ,. , .. , L., . . .-.. 1 , - ,. , Y,..-,- ,.,.,..,, u 5' ' ,.-, ., ,-,,- U L , .. ,., , ,... 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Student Council Promotes Padre Spirit for All Although some students felt that student council was a popularity contest, members were awake bright and early, 7:00 o'clock in the morning, at- tending another meeting. Dis- cussing school events was the key business of each meeting. Student council planned some of the best activities of the year-and the most cre- ative ones too. Take for in- stance, the Homecoming dance. Yes, student council members planned and ar- ranged the homecoming dance, and the fun-filled week that went along with it. Although student council promoted activities for the 190 - Organizations Student Council. Front row: Eric Peterson, Brad DeVar, Jill Mars, Katie Sislak, Treiva Turanchik, Sindi Meyer, Dana Zban Second row: Drew Colby, Bridget Huert, Gioia Pitts, Michelle Nolan, Samara Miller, Jamie O'Dell, Christy Sanders. Thu row: Marc Diaz, Craig DeMarco, Pops Garcia, Ray Delgado, Johny Chin, Ankur Bansal, Jeff Bell, Mr. Placona. students, the members also promoted a great deal of spir- it. This year, student council members changed the strate- gy from old traditions to new ways. Besides just promoting spirit amongst themselves, members sought spirit by pointing out more of the stu- dent body and helping them to express opinions on the activi- ties that involved students. More assemblies were given this year in order to increase school spirit. In conclusion, this year's student council brought a lot of school spirit to students and faculty. Michelle Nolan takes accurate minutes during a student council meeting. Eric Swagel lights the main candle during the new member induction for NHS. -. - - - .,:wL-i- ga .3-gc .unyr xwng, tr ,-2' '54 '-gr L.--.--'M JC-pf -J 314 E5 K? '.ijfl-:?f2QQ1jSg'F-.ZXUSIif Q., ,ki -fb-x,:,:Qf, .:.: N , . ,... H .. ,,... ,,...... ..,,. , ..,,.. .,..., . . Q.. XX R t '--- 1 ne NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front row: Adele Smith, Chris Genardini, Pam Davis, Scott Rye, Jeff Seyman, Chris Jones, Kendi Delp, Cathy Garrison, Lori Dobrowski, Susan Fu. Second row: Leina Tani, Dawn West, Karen Snyder, Cathy Regalado, Jeff Manolio, Donette Bigler, Eric Swagel, Huong Hugnh, Kelly Craven, Jason Lewis, Lisa Godemann, Melissa Chu, Amy Timmons, Kelly Ward. Third row: Melissa Jameson, Erin DeCastro, Van Tang, Debbie Zobel, Sindi Myer, Ankur Bansal, Johnny Chin, Jill Mars, Torey Mason, Cathy Lindgren, John Bowman, Merille Tanner, Allison Rose, Terri Richer. Fourth row: Ari Stern, Cyn Rogers, Mark Vrabel, Joel Press, Scott Palmer, Doug Fenger, David Rudd, Corey Smith, Kathy Henry, Sara Burger, Sean Jensen, Julie Roach, Lana Weir, Kim Keebler. Fifth row: Melinda Easton, Gavin Smith, Doug Mouser, Linda Johnson, Nade Murry, Toby Aicken, John Golightly, Becky Witter, Sheryl Howe, Matt Harper, Todd Mouser, Pi Ware. 'fi1.i-pas..112-11:-j'f.'f-'-1'-Y- v.:'f.'t7..:l'?v:,11f,'L-'Ji' -12 -'L-'f rr- ' t f ' -'f 1,-,. ' Off fr-s-t49w -7 it-' f- at- Af--'-1-f-116--Av?-if at-1-ff-1 ifriti' 71fif-px::QL-1258-feqfwf.u:'.t2if.i--rr. 112255 r. :Tx-T-.1 w ' 1 l L.,1- 131 A ,Q-AI'-f-F-'Z:t'N+'T-3'f'7':JI' -X 12330-su'-x'.17:1U7 'ALL' r'1f'- '-2 o-'- 7 Q- f '7 l' : Tutoring Services Offered National Honor Society members consisted of students receiving a 3.5 gpa, from freshman to junior year and involved in school activi- ties. One of the major activities sponsored at NHS was Mar- cos de Niza's outstanding tu- toring service. After being cer- tified by the teachers who taught the course which the member was tutoring, they were on their way. Members tutored students in any sub- ject in which students felt they needed help. A fee of 55.00 hour was charged by the stu- dents and so far this has been a reasonable rate for the tu- tees. Tutoring the students at Marcos was just one of the many achievements an NHS member will have accom- plished by using all of the skills learned throughout the academic years of high school. Mrs. Cummings supervises an early morning NHS meeting. Organizations - 191 HERO. Front row: Tammy Mason, Melissa Woodson, Leann Lawrence, Rachel Tsehaye, Stephanie Moore, Mrs. Majorie Boydston. Second row: Jennifer Bo- gard, Sharon Crawley, Traci Fite, Jill Johnson, Terri Ayala, Eva Hunt. Third Row: Kari Shute, Kristen Palla, Dina Castillo, Kari Makowski, Michelle Nolan. Fourth Row: Bob Pftauz, Arnold Souder, Ted Brennan, Heather Maclellan, Chris De- Pierro. DECA. Front row: Mr. Dan Greaven, Christy Sanders, Adrein Cassidy, Nancy Jac son, Lisa Brokaw, Angela Hu, Michelle Guzman, Erin Smith, Dawn Nord, Lisa Buda Amy Timmons, Tiffany Oliver, Dawn West, Jackie Trujillo, Kandace Lindsey, Joi Anderson, Craig Demarco. Second row: Heather Landon, Bridget Bogart, Holly McPheters, Angie Andreason, Chris Adams, Eric Chu, Collen Lindsey, Kim Ga sparek, Brooke Beadles, Sindi Meyers. Third row: Aron DeLaVara, Nariman Firoi zye, Rudy SantaCruise, Scott Bernier, Rick Collens, Troy Carpenter, T.L. Kersni Scott Jones, Chris Shuraker, Bret Winthrds, Jared Rittenhouse, Bruce Binkly, Bra Gavigan, Dan Henderson, Mr. Rick Powers, Brian Tracy . .t.-, i s -, i ff :vrt Y. ' tying ,bmw xrki. C .,, ,Q is-t..t., kk-- , . N' S Yi H P 1 ':- fri K. '-154' 13 -' -...'7r','-'7'i7,,. 1 4 A H V' f , flak: .xr .. .. ,,t 1 . f.- g-,.,f.,,. .Qxu i.-vmva. V I of -g . , R' ' n ,Q 2,5 , '.'.::,-ffxtrfg. rfv,- 1-.. 1,-, gf:-. Xgfi' ',.g..5gJ'7-Lrg., 1',:-3,,.,,1'g,.1,gj.'.,i ',,-Jzsgiyj. L-,l.f.4,.-yn.-f,':,1, . Special Student Service Club Cleans Up The Special Student Ser- vice Club members provide many services to help out or bring a smile to people. For example, they have helped keep the hallways clean and made decorative apples for the new teachers to make them feel welcome. On December 7, there was an art auction in the drama room in which they participat- ed. It was exciting for the stu- dents to work on projects and see people buy them, stated Ms. Carolyn Payant. The names and positions of officers were Deena Vice as President, Anita Rodriguez as Vice President, Zane Lawver as Secretary and Ernest Her- nandez as Treasurer. The club sponsors were Ms. Barbara Tamiettie, Ms. Carolayn eei Payant and Ms. Donna Hahn. 192 - Organizations Mrs. Tamietti assists in a special Student . Q t ying Alive. Front row: Christine O'Halloran, Charm Marvin, Julie Lee, Jennifer ay, Sarah Ohnesorgen. Back row: Jamie Travis, Chris Johnson, Larry Stanley, helle Travis. S.S.S. Front row: Mrs. Carolyn Payant, Loren Nahlee, Maria Portugal, Gill Gas- ton, Anita Rodriguez, Deena Vice, Kay Young, Margarita Fiuelas, April Cum- mane. Middle row: Jason Farrell, Eduardo Dominguez, Paul Bennervity, Arnold Souder, Renee Nelson, Ftay Hardein, Todd Timmons, Lilly Figuera. Back row: Mrs. Donna Hahn, Zane Lawver, Matt Pursley, Mark Shample, Ms. Barbra Ta- miettie, Tony Walters. Q- L 15:7 1 ,,v-,-,-,,.i-A-gmt,-.,,'gf.:-,,',-i'spy .. 5, .l,,.,yx.,,iV.,',,,,z:, ,-4.313-v -. get ,fic YK.. -.34 gn. A-,, .fc :I-:.1-'qigi-eq-rg' fu-V1--ea t-..-.-4-.g'-by .1-gui g,'.1.t -.vs Q.-jfwv JI f f.'f '-1t1i '-Stir-'-'W .- . A ,I 1-.1--i --H'--1-.'-.LL -I - NI.. ..t .. . Hn- X . . -.,,, ,T-f . . .-t , .. N HK, fl ,- V- . -fe-f-sf-4 -f. -Li' , .- -1-T-' 'f,,q,g,eJ7tt:.-1-1-i'-y?i.',.!.m,fvig.:-L rgifiw-jxl-N.: ,'.-i.,-.ffmli',-5 ff.4.!-5-:'f?t-13-feraftH- . .- -naw., . ,i frat :-1. . . . rw- . .. e:,.':'..1,-.L1:l - cu'-.-.-fxff-weeff.-'wwf' HM' f 1 Anderson, Brad Gavigan, Christy Sanders, Dawn West, Sindi Meyer, Chris son, Amy Timmons, Lisa Devar, Angela Hu, Tisha Stewart, Troy Carpenter, lt Bernier, and Kim Keebler exhibit their trophies from NAC. John Reinhardt gets involved in Deca Blood Drive. The M rcos dge Deca Students Sale to Success At NAC. A smashing success! The Northern Area Conference was a wonderful success for DECA. This conference was for Deca students from Mar- cos and many other local schools. It was held at the ASU Memorial Union, where approximately 255 Marcos students attended. Due to in- tensive training and studying, Deca won 100 awards. lt's en- couraging to see students ex- cel,' it really makes a teacher proud when students make him look good. The students deserve every ounce of credit and every credit they earned, stated a very proud Mr. Dan Greaven. Many events were held at the conference and were judged by professional busi- ness people. Both juniors and seniors competed. The ju- niors' competition mainly con- sisted of taking a test, then selling an item in front of judges. The seniors were re- quired to train the judges to sell items and also take a test. The DECA teachers were Mr. Brian Tracey and Mr. Dan Greaven. Organizations - 193 Earn and Learn COE FBLA Lets Seniors Make Money and Credits The COE KCooperative Of- fice Educationj program is a workstudy program for senior students, male or female who have adequate business and office skills and who desire to enter the business world after graduation. Students partici- pate in supervised, part-time, on-the-job training for three credits toward graduation. A minimum of 15 hours a week is spent working in an of- fice-related job. COE mem- bers earn up to 35.00 per hour working for such companies as SRP, Valley Bank and the City of Tempe. Officers of COEXFBLA KFu- ture Business Leaders of Americah were President Kathy Wosnitzer, Vice Presi- dent Najla Elmukhtar, Secre- tary Amy Peckham, Treasurer f- f f.. ,154 pg.-.5 xi .,v:55.v- -'.-,:. wal. ,pi5,'5,,-,'g:.1,55 Y . THQ?-g ff'H P72911 :r4g:f5'::4- ., . ,1. ..-N -.......,.v.-xv,-. V-.. -. .x.--I. Becky Ouintero and Parlia- mentarian Kim Shires. There were also seventeen addition- al members of the COEXFBLA organization. Mrs. Marie Crews was the sponsor of COEXFBLA. COEfFBLA's main activity was their adoption of Cesar Munoz, an eight-year-old from El Salvador. They also sold candy and went to Disneyland and Coronado Island. Mrs. Crews recommends that students join COEXFBLA because it's difficult finding employment in this day and age due to competition with ASU. Everyone needs to see how important skills are claims Mrs. Crews. Seeing a student succeed interests me the most. .1 ,. -I-.., ..'-iff.-A ,-r.-'f- 7- 2.1511 JZ. pk fi Til-5-rfljil-i1'ffhu Q., 't -, af - ,'-VXI'-1'-2--.-9.. -.-bv-.-1 ..w7:r,'f2-af.---..f:.-, rl- .s . COE: Bottom row: Rachel Dominguez, Tasha Meyer, Lory Vacaneri, Najla El- mukhtar, Kim Shires, Kathy Wotsnitzer, Paula Shutes, Gina Cano. Top row: Melinda Easton, Rosemary Regalado, Brookie Farley, Tonya Neinoff, Amy Peck- ham, Kathy Henry, Laura Murray, Christine Ruth, Mrs. Crews. 194 0 Organizations Mindy Verdigo works intently ol COEIFBLA work i Lg! ,J I g,.v:!...,.. .. - ,f... W..A.:-gn.-:A-Ag,-,gig v,.,,,y: 5- -- . 1 . . .- - . . V -. ,,.,,.... ,,,. r., .1 I.,-, , ', .MA Af, ..., ..,.'.1'-':, 11'-'v-f'l--..4' 'J.--ix,-f - .. . t . .. ... . , 5 FBLA. First row: Paula Shutes, Kathy Wotsnitzer, Lory Vacaneri, Rachel guez. Second row: Rosemary Regalado, Tasha Meyer, Najla Elmukhtar, Kim Julie Beck, Brookie Farley, Christine Ruth, Melinda Easton, Laura Murray. row: Mrs. Crews, Amy Peckham, Kathy Henry, Tonya Neinoff, Mindy Verdigo, t Hernandez, Becky Quintero. Senior Nathan Painter looks inside the hood ofa car during his Auto class. . f , ..,. r .1 -.- ,-., ,.,', .. 7: 1 -. -. ,-Av, .. -,,3,,a:..- .3 :.,- , .f..,, .A .-.UN -4,.L...,... ,054 ' ,1 - :':.. A ,f..,,c.:.1 N.. -,- af ' .-,, -i. .,v.. .N ,. . Auto Club Sets An Example For Other Clubs The Auto Club took part in many various activities through- out the school year which kept the club very busy with malfunc- tions, which provided members the chance to learn how to fix or correct their cars to keep them running smoothly. Fundraisers were an important part of the Auto Club. Their un- usual fundraiser brought in a lot of money, much more than candy sales, selling miscellaneous auto parts to various junkyards was the project. Activities for the club, such as drag racing allowed the club to have a good time when they par- ticipated. This was a good way to create a good atmosphere for the club, uniting all of the mem- bers, making it more enjoyable for all ofthe club members. This unison was not shown to the ex- tremes as it was in the Auto Club, which set a good example for all. ...-iq . I-gg -ig v wg ,ir ,eq-5-. I, , 5. .::,...,1,gfx ,493 'r N ' ',- ' ' rf f f ,tv V - -V - V' - ,- . , X. ,. lf... . -, ,. .. . 'i,t-,-- ,, r' '-9 gf 1..-u3:,1fq,,, :z '-we 4 Hz- , 1- . xx. -' .sf,.-,'-- Q-.-swf., 3.1 ,- ff:--fp ,. -.U - -- New-f-if-1-,v-f Q-,-V--'u.'.-.us ,. -Mira, 4 -X-rg..-ve-. -:1rr'..f,,-'-Q 2- :ag t H va I 4,1 I . . K- V. 5 .Wt-J..-, :,N.,.,-.-Blu, yr, . ,,5,,,.-New gl, 5.7, X--f .. r, t me If Y - I -,wx , -jf - I 1. V. -3, ,t,, aff. , - ,. ,. .J . f tuto Club. Bottom row I-r: Mr. Painter, Sherri Canup, Eric Buhnerkempe, Nathan 'ainter, Shannon Dannouin, Allen Painter, Mr. Arnold. Second row, I-r: Jimmy Acuna, Scott Brewster, Bon Myers, Rob Warren, Mike Fisher, Mike Stanoga. Third row, I-r: Earl Machinski, Pat Kendrick, Tom Marcomb, Paul Rycard, Bob Barnes, Kyle Jeep, lustin Richie. x ff' Organizations 0 195 Competencia Spanish Club Faces French Club In Tense Battle On December 12, 1987, the Spanish Club greeted the French Club at Kiwanis Park for a friendly, competitive game of volleyball. This vol- leyball game was created by the Spanish Club and sponsor, Mrs. Norma Garcia. The game was originally planned for just the Spanish Club, but they de- cided to share it with their ri- vals, the French Club. This game, however, turned into a much more competitive game. The losers had to pro- vide the winners with a com- plete meal from that national- ity. Then all of a sudden, a problem arose, the losing team would not know whether or not they were going to lose the volleyball game. The game went under way P. -,nn- --x -,ff-x-..:r'l. .'--'--A on two courts, and the tension built on both foreign language clubs. Pressure created a teamwork atmosphere for the French Club, as the Spanish Club's points acquired them several victorious wins. Several volleyball games went on during the day and throughout the evening. Final- ly, the grand finale, the big championship game was played after everyone finished eating. A point set the Spanish Club to a great start. After nu- merous volleys, the Spanish Club took a greater lead, but the French Club still kept their spirit alive, and the Spanish Club went on to finally win the game with a score of twenty- one to seven. -,sf-.1,... tp. .----.,,l.,- -,. ,:. ,--t',..- .. ,- fvtti-lfg.-in WG-Jf.7:.f4'1 Liehm -sy ,szffyuw .ti-'5-:wtf-:ga-z'-iq 1'.Lc1:ffu'.5-: K ,lflQg'.-34,-jriipg'-1 tj.-pq 1115.21 .-Av , j53.,:g'f,, C ..-t-L.-,Vg .4 .5 ,-:p14G'j.r:If, fifg-f'.':?..-.:tg.'n, af' . . -..-1.1 vt .- V.. 1f...,.., ... Av.-. -. .. .-...x.. . - .um .--.. .r-.':-v....- .' 2: nn. ..,.4w.'-c..f:L:2:v' f :- French Club supporters 1 prepare to return a serve 29 1 .-.-,f. .,.. . . .. ., . f.. .., ., . . . , ., 14.11. ,-' -,Q sf ,tv-,q,g-,v.f.J-ggi.. C -y.--,. L. e..m,,..g ,-, -t.',-mf: Q., fvucv--n, 5 5.55. g,f..- ,tv A . I-1.1, . N... -, , ,X-. ,-,,..,.,, g,,f,,g.-.'.-..,. t.,, N...-ff . -- f s--. : V,-..,..f 1. ,. , .ta g ' ',-,Lg ,vgrn MA 'Aa'-'.9-.,:-. .,'t1t,.vg,f,-,.'.'.-E 'kw,.,-l.,.,,s2.'g ,-.Q,-,-35t..,gp,-gf-.-t,::ky2-f.ff-,'.:uC,.r5.1-Tj3lQ'T:. 1f me I-5,if.,.3.5,.:-gg .1 Latin Club. Front row, I-r: Matt Smith, Karlson Press, Flebecca Jimenez, Kristi Johnson, Wyria Ramsey. Second row: David Allen, Chris Stirrup, Tony Valle, Mike Curd, Mr. Winters. 196 - Organizations Spanish Club. Bottom row, I-r: Jenny Clark, Lori Dobrowski, Erin deCastro, Raean Rucker, Melissa Chu, Kim Keebler, Cathy Regalado. Second row: Ms. Ferrini, Adel Smith, Torrey Mason, Pi Ware, Becky Whitter, Scott Palmer, Cristina Bonn, Meliss Jameson. Secretary Mike Curd writes information involving the Latin Club's trip. Rome ln A New and Different Prospective The Latin Club had a big event for April 21-22 planned, they planned to attend the Annual Lat- in Covention. This was the first time the club decided upon such an event. Several fundraisers were the major source of income for the club to allow its April trip. The biggest fun fundraiser for them was the candy sale, which proved to be profitable. The Latin Club was going to the convention because it provided the opportunity to increase and enrich its knowledge of Ftome's culture and to rediscover the Ro- man history in a new and different light. The Latin Club trip was the idea of the advisor, Mr. Tim Win- ter. The trip was planned to pro- mote publicity for the clubg in- stead of being a small, over- looked club with an interesting language that is practically un- known, exciting events were in- tended to make the club grow. , ,. ,. . .. ., ... .,, .. , , , .... ,,, .... , ., ., ,,- . ..., ,,N.. .. - ... ., ,, .. . ,. V. ,......,., 1,-.. ,Ly . ,, , . , ,Mm ,,, M, .Q ...,,., .,,,,,i,.. ,,.,i ,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,., , .,i,,. C.. ,,.,, ,, ..,,qA .. X, ,r.,,,., 4 .-w',tr'f:'-'-t-:-- r '--1.2 A-all -' ,ut .:f..-l,.,- .bf 9- iff- ,H -.f --4. ' .-- ',-,i- . xv -1-N-1 . ff L+' .. -V f- '-lf. ...---.-,i . rw. -at-.-1 I ,z- -. :fm -vw ,X 1Af-1i,-.-q3'.- :zum-tae.--A, -. ...vs w:E:.:Xi.,Lr,T-ii1p,,,. ,-,.15-,g,,- ,5,zg1l,:,i'1f.-?25Hf,- 5,'.if,',4l.i,-'fa ,'+xq::,-1,-11. - ,,u-fp,-.-fr:-.T.-.viz m.'r1v+t4.-1- nk:-Say-fill.-.11-f.arffu , ffm -V2 A-at w ' ' French Club. Bottom row, I-r: Mrs. Pompa, Lisa Tornquist, Barry Starrfield, Larry Schumacher, Christine Lyle, Mrs. Phifer. Second row: Kristy Sweet, Sean Bar- rowcliff, Lori Dobrowski, Karin Anderson, Michelle Culpepper, Angela Bertuglia, Sean Alexander. Third row: Jennifer McVey, Lisa Godemann, Scott Rye, D.J. Anderson, lan Vanderventer, Ben DelMar, Ari Stern. Fourth row: Fran Liu, Micki Wehr, Ben Hodgeson, Gabriel Baez, Nade Murray, Tony Valles. .s - .Mk A. . , ,, r .., -M gif ,.. , Leila Anders, freshman, attentively listens during a German Club meeting Organizations - 197 Q'-1 7,, :lm1.....-,.w,VL,.HJ..V,,.i I, ,dv .1 me .- .g,1.3..,- -.Q ,,., - ,, . -,,. ATTN,-f it Padre Press Keeps Student Body Informed The Padre Press was a great asset to Marcos de Niza stu- dents. lt kept them well in- formed of activities and events in the past, present and future. The dedication of the staff was tremendousg the advanced staff, though not ex- tremely large, kept up on deadlines and provided most of the materials for the paper, while the beginning staff built up techniques as well as sub- mitted articles which may have been seen in the paper. Many of the members of the advanced staff had important jobs. For instance, the editor's responsibility was to oversee the creation of the entire pa- per, assigning articles and en- suring that deadlines were met. The other members felt the heat of competition. Be- cause there was a larger staff than in the past, the stories were submitted, and then the process of choosing the arti- cles to be included began. This difficult decision was made by Mrs. Carpenter, the advisor of the staff. ,.,, A .f,x. ,......- f -,K,.,.,H '. y-hm-.w, -.f..,,-.X ,-- , .4 . --. our--1-W -. . t N..-, .. .v,----Hr, . . ,- Advanced Journalism. 1st row: Diane Scofield, Sherri Maroufkhani, Alison Rose, Donna Hale, Kelli Butler. 2nd row: Donnell Dumos, Rosa Ferdowsmaken, Dan Zeiger, Andy Cohen, Karen Kinzie, Brad Brown 198 0 Organizations Andy Cohen and D Zeiger take part in brainstorming sessifl preparing for a ne' issue N .3 W9 , -ries. i kg: K sw-a.....e .,,,,-,,, K ffffrsgsfrr .'.,- .. i it T5 - We A- ws-Q. , ti .,,,,,..,..,., t . 2 , - it W. TP 5 , , . . , .. , ,, I limi'-2---gfg'.':' Lowry-'-4-:.e 1. -scarf' -' ' .'Z- EJ-1 -N if-Hai? -'fl . f 3E'iiif'-'52,::f'-12'Q?n'1'f-if-':','T: f1'- ,5i.ff'-g'f'-'IL-2 'l3113':i'w' M' QSC'-5-5'yy-if-jtZL3L'.3f.-Fit116:-'25 ijqiff'4'J3l'F:52' 1-'11-,f.i?'2'-'ii 3:'51 ,'-ici -fl-Xj1 5:E15f'Qf'1 fL'13F.,- 2 H ., A F,-1,-,,, 5-lafngg. -3,3 Y .-.-1-,g':1,':q'.t,-- .. .- 1 z'1,f.'.'-Ll'-f.:1f1v1:,2'- fzgwx -wrt.: -2 .- . Q, .. .. si E Beginning Journalism. 1st row: Becky Salcedo, Allison Reinhold, Jennifer Goldth waite, Angel Flisty, Matt Smith, Andrew Kasian. 2nd row: Ben Mirko, Tammi Light Brian Nigro, Matt Offenberg, David Offenberg, Francesca Coppelli, Robert Fer dowsmaken. 3rd row: Julie Coltman, Mark Klobas, Eric Brown, Bob McCollum, Kip Meany, Julie Hintz le Slraley takes a moment 1 relax from her endless imber of deadlines. sake, Qixf so c Another typical day in year- book. The girl walked into the classroom. lt had been an easy, relaxing day, so far, but now it was time to get down to Q work. So many things to do, copy to write, interviews to hold, deadlines to meet! The list goes on. Her task was challenging, so much to do, and no time to waste. lt was ' unbelievable: one layout, two stories, five pictures, three headlines, and five captions, all this in only ten days. What will she do? She races to get as much done in fifty-four min- ...-A- 'Ak sl:9Sfw:Ef'95fi1 2 I .eta nswvuwmu ,, , , ,, F M, F . , ., . .4 ., ... .. N , ,.. J., .,,., , ,ff-,,., 5.1. ,I .-:..g , 3,5-,X ,Lg 1.-,-wp:-.-A 4-J 2521,-z Lf.-fu: .-ff-the '14-vs-lL'..--fngr'-:Q-Q frfxfr'-X-C--55.41fvff-1.-' ky.: 'f','--fl-as-my w--,-f'1 fr- --if :- -,.ff:,..L.,-, . f.'.:. V--'xg r 'sig-.. ., 7, .35 -.3 . --jg, J- -. 3'-.wg f,-,',--N. .-,,. 1.3 pg .g.-..f.'- ,pi ,ts - .. j,,,.g1-..,1,Q pg, - A.. -.535 -5- :.- 1g,3::,',,.:gf.j.15,5--.ylj,.5fL-rg.,--.,-.cxggfg?,1g,Q4.,QLG:f,fg3f1g,z,f,r'rl5s-5,1-:,'.1,-14:11.-2-,Q A A.-.JH-Sr--.-Lm:.'11-f-be.-1-S.eJ:r.f,w.-A.-.Lrgnaw- -Ls : ff . . --A my w . W, .., 'earbook Staff. 1st row: Sean Alexander, Michelle Culpepper, Kristi J0hr1SOf1. USG Dannenbavm, EUQGHG Am-1va.MrS.Sandv hompson. 2nd row: Michelle Fleming, Jole Straley, Sonya Fleed, Alvina Torres, Christi Cornelius, Jenny Clark, Lori Althoff. rd row: Kristin Dawson, Merilee Tanner, Suzanne Anthony, Eric Peterson, Amy Fox, Shelli Ruiz, Sissy Cassara, Jenifer Melle A Year In the Life Yearbook Staff Publishes 240 A Pages ln 118 School Days utes of class time as possible. So little time, so much to do. Finally, the time comes when all this research and hard work pay off: the day she turns it in, complete, accurate, and even a little early. lt is re- ceived by a relieved teacher with quick approval. The girl gives a huge sigh of relief with a sudden look of terror when she finally realizes it isn't the end, there is more to come, more copy to write, more pic- tures to crop, and more dead- lines . . . deadlines ... dead- lines!! ...i, ,,,, 4 ., ,.--fJQ,,,.,,..- N-..q...,-..-,,., . 1 . l5':'Zf.-TT-3 -.f.13'z?ff-I-31450 Special Award As yearbook staffers returned from Christmas break to be faced with a deadline and ex- ams, many found it difficult to maintain their previous energy and excitement. But waiting to meet them was the evaluation for the 1987 annual, sent in last July. The results, finally in, brought a First Place With Special Merit rating, as well as an Outstanding Continuation of Theme award, one of only thirty such awards given for the 500 books evaluated. These awards, presented by American Scholastic Press Association, spurred the staff onward, making it determined to create an even-better year- book for the students. Organizations - 199 T.V. Club: Derek Youngberg, Kristi Greco, Paul Reichard, Cassy Dressendorfer, Michael Hiett, Mr. Steve Adelman. l Backstage, Mrs. Mecham helps Angie Adams prepare for her role in the fall pl . .. ., . X ..,, , .- ,T ,V ,,5Y,,.. R, , - x fp rr,-:U wx- - ze- --,+.y',,.1, --.-',f1-1--,lj-mx-', 1'--,Q-,-.s,-,T -gi. ,.'-L, . 5 , - Z. , I -.t,,Jv,:feN,x.- .,..r-rv.-4 -. ,f V,-1, v ,- A XJ. I , ew 4- V ,, f . lv- . .garlic ,4.5.,5L f-..,c- -9-..,,..4,1.,.-, .. ,WV f ., ,M-5 fl ,, -s -Mg. f f . , .,. ,. , sv-.g:2:g.:,9.,'1.,-,,,-.7 1-f?,.-H Q-v.f:na,p.,rvvr-11,1wt-f .-.N-X-um: . ,,, -,, ..... .,-s,.., ,..f,,,..f -. 1 ,,.-,,g--Lg. ,-,,: 1-:QA-. Vg. - -2L,g.,,'-511, -L ---1'-pr.if,.-:'- -- Ttfilxfgirg N .,-, 1- .,,, -grin'-,..,-.'. - 4 ' - 1 '.--- 1 X' ,. ., . ,, .,,,..,,..,. .xv-. -.M -, ts .W , af ,- .-r. . - f.-.,.-.,. .- MDN'S Eyes and Ears Dedication was seen in every member of the T.V. Club. They attended and filmed all of the school football and basketball games. During the assem- wsggii - :J blies, one of the members of this unique club could befound videotaping for later use. In addition to videotaping the main school activities, club members taped guest speak- ers when requested by teach- ers. The T.V. Club completed an end of the year video tape, highlighting the year's events. They truly are the eyes and ears of Marcos de Niza. 200 ' Organizations We-' Paul Reichard and Ray Stewart enjoy playing an active part in the T.V. Club 8 Theater. Front row: Bob Brethauer, Debate coach, Erik Jenson, Amy Scott Silva, Barry Starrfield, Sean Jensen, Brian Starrfield, Mrs. Shari Second row: Lisa Davis, Deepa Lele, Nancy Jackson, Matt Duncan, Chris Chris Galindo, Holly Flint, Alison Merkel Third row: Jon Burstein, Faan Liu, Taylor, Mark Koblas, Benjamin, Hodgson, Rob Bellmore, Chris Rierson, Mark Brian Krueger. ft w-...wsu 1 ,N -A pc - ., ,gd 2 ,fl .lg ,',x ti J,v,V, Ny., 4,,.,,.,,,.- ,-'.--, .rpg-,-i.--IJ, .,-1 w,v'l ,.i..-,p 1. Cast members Bill Hagen, Sean Jensen, and Brian Krueger discuss the Fall play, God's Favorite. , .. , , ,A ,V .W iw . , ,4 .A .,,, .,.,. ,,,- - -, ,w:.,--,Q-af, ,-,M--, --Q , :g.--g.'.t9::f 34-.r1,.f.'.'.1Q'-,njpl- .,f,,..,,,.,..i,..-,g-L. k,'.,.41 -,.-,,, .v, , . 5-,Lrg-c ,,,,-,.:.,7,.,.., , K-4, ,,,,f.L.,,,.,,,,l.,- .. A, Q A W. zlglgh..1.fXlc-5-,-91:53,-.tv--.Av V ...fw1f,'..-,-, 2,4-,ffyqxsyg 2 1, ,, ,. . ci.-f -v-D -V-t - -V13 fy- M- -- ,,,,..,,,, .., . . - . g...g,,.,. ,S ,,. -.U ,. . t 'H i . N., . .Y 7-i,.,, . , , ,JI-i-My., -5....,,-5,1 .75-,..-J,':r..: My 1 , ,.,. ,Vi l.. , ,xg ,. U, ,,,-, ., ,.-td,-.. , ,,, ,-,,..v.-- .avg , .N,, V ,ma-. , Junior Chris Rierson assists backstage during a Drama Club production. Competition Students Speak for Success Most students have a fear of speaking in front of others. This was one problem mem- bers of the Speech and The- ater Club overcame. These students participated in activi- ties throughout the year in- volving speeches, debates, and acting. On February 8 and 9, in Tuc- son, members took part in speech and acting competi- tions. Semi-finalists included Chris Rierson and Chris Math- ias in duo-acting, Mark Kob- las, Amy Offenberg, Barry Starrfield, Steve Lin, and Scott Silva in extemporaneous speaking, and Barry Starrfield in impromptu. Students win- ning finalist awards were Chris Mathias 16th place-original oratoryb, Barry Starrfield C2nd place-extemporaneous speaking, 6th place-impromp- tuJ, Mark Kobas C6th place-ex- temporaneous speakingb, Scott Silva 14th place-extem- poraneous speakingj, and Amy Offenberg C4th place- speaker points in debateb. Members ofthe Speech and Theater Club worked hard, and they should be commend- ed for their success and the honor they have brought to Marcos. Organizations - 201 Cultural wareness Black Student Union Expands Although the majority of white students feel that B.S.U. has nothing to offer them, one white student, Jenny Allan, has attempted to expand her horizon. B.S.U. has been around since Marcos was opened. The reason for the existence of the Black Student Union is because the blacks felt that they were the minority. They were intimidated to join non- black clubs. They felt they needed a club where they Horizons could share common interests and concerns. The group has many activities such as career day and the march on Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Career day was when all the sister schools Black Student Unions met at Marcos and helped each other get in- volved in careers and under- standing different cultures. The good thing about this club was that anyone from any race could join and not feel in- timidated. Nakiya Ramsey is an active member of B.S.U - ,L '- ' ' . . ' fggiilru , t- , , .... -., ,... ....... t.,t H . . . ,,.. If Z.. . -, X ...... , M T ..... to t ..,. Black Student Union. Top row: Vicki Lewis, Tania Parr, Nakiya Ramsey, Jenny Allen. Bottom Row: Chande McDonald, Erska Wolder, Jenny Smith, Tegra Cooper, Candan Lindsey. 202 0 Organizations L I Jewish Student Union. Front row: Ari Stern. Back row: Mike Parke Dave Offenberg, Andy Cohen, Robert Bently, Marc Silberman, Je Seyman. Wi. at Adelman gives a friendly pat to Dave and Matt wil' Jewish Student Union, better know as JSU, is a socially-orient- ed club. It is dedicated to inform- ing students, whether Jewish or non-Jewish, of many subjects presented to today's youths. Though a new club of only two years, JSU is doing a tremendous job for its students. They did not meet often, but when they did, guest speakers were present to speak to the students and help them to understand more about themselves. JSU members did not devote all of their time to learning about themselves. They also held bake sales in order to raise money for the elderly. JSU is a group with a purpose, one with a devotion to others as well as themselves. ,.,..,t,.- .-., .-,-,,.... -t . ,. Af-- . ,. W. r, .-.. J- -L--'1-wx, X-.iw ' J-wwf -44 -i-s.-,Q-i.2'.'-'Q.X-'-'U'-'ff X I , , , U W ., r I . ,. .0 A V . I .X i- M- VT.: 'w,':- ag grit, 1 -A f,,.: r, 11.-,' -,-:.-,.,i,., N .-I-ng, ,- 12-1-4'-,1 ,933 . f.'::,L,-'gg i '.... :ft 21, . ,5.-Q,- .. .5715 . if -fi Q- ft? 5434,,.--...1i'.'lfi.' f!..cjf,,,,--31, 5 -'fi'a-J:l'n-3:9151 T-,lf fjQ:-16,9145 ,gg-,f.,Q,lgi14-,1:5..w -,-5,-ima L n a'f.,M' 5:1 -Q .fkb--1-f - v i .. w 4. .:.',.,.,,,,,, .. , ,-wp, .,,,-.H ,. ,Q ...W . , ,. H,--, . -,fx 1 if Ja.. .,,,. ,.,. , -'.,,,t-, .,,' ,,, , ,. , ., 77 .IIZQQ V. N k,,- .1,.,,.,, , ,-A.,-,A ,... -1:14, . V.. - x. A Club. Front Row: Linh Nguyen, Kris Nalamlieng, Feras Yong Kim, Elvi De La Cruz, Maria Ruiz. Second row: Eric Maria Bernardo, Renee Chan, Pouria Parvin-Mehr, Anh Sandra Langston. Back row: Ms. Kathleen M. Walske, Darlene K. Williams. Organizations - 203 United With Pride What has 166 legs, 166 eyes, and spends part of the sum- mer preparing for half-time shows during football season? That's rightg it's the 83 mem- bers of the Padre Marching Band. This year Padre Band was known as Marcos' best kept secret. They practiced during the summer to perfect every step, and it really paid off. They competed in the U. of A., A.S.U., and State Band Days and ranked Superior at all three. They also were awarded numerous awards at the Chapparal Invitational. The accomplishments for the Padre Band are too many to report. But one thing is for sureg their talent was Marcos' Best Kept Secret. 'B A V l S ,, if ' fl I . 4, . ..,... it . - ff-'ffmwfww , ,Milla 'f' :ik John Anthony marches with great style. 204 - Organizations Jenny Meador and Sam Hart display gre determinatic 3 Fl 4 ., ..,i.. , .. M, ,, .. ,,-., .4 . Yf .V.l ,.,,.,..,.. ,- ,- ..,-. . . . . . .. . . 1!,.n,,!X.f,,,A .V H A 1, , r,-7 ,-.'-1. :f,'J:i. 'ff 1, .I 'Ji -'H .' Q- 11 JI --f-1 - iz .tm-5' .IL -4,1 : .- , ii? I Z The Padre Marching Band. Top row,, I-r: Lisa Godeman, Lori Dobrowski, Erin de Castro, Kim Keebler, Milchelle Culpeppg Linda Reid, Candy Stephenson, Melissa Bufford, Tammy Ritchey, Rachel Tsehaye, Jennifer Ritchey, Stephanie Stern, Ta Gilbert, Annette Alvarez, Retugia Matus, Grace Matus, Yadira Rodriguez, Judith Stinsman. Row two: June Lynch, Cristi Crov Dan Covington, Bill Davis, John Anthony, Chris Lee, Jen Summers, Karlton Press, Row three: Faan Liu, lan Van de Vents Aaron Higgenbothem, Greg Clark, Butch Carranza, Jason Mitchell, Matt Harper, Gavin Rittenhouse, Greg Wallig, Jeff Pielag Jason Wooldridge, Penny Melhorn. Row four: Director-John Clement, David Cohen, Scott Rye, Rick Jacob, Joel Press, Stei Hernandez, Scott Palmer, Scott Yandell, Le Von Hammon, Michelle Lowe, Jennifer Hedlund, Kirk Stout, Rachel Connolly, Drtl Major-Chrissy Hedlund. Row five: Nancy Harper, Dirk Vander Woude, Gwen Wakefield, Shelli Apfel, Christy Gregoi Tredessa Frank, Shawna Hungerford, Angelique Canevette, Dawnette Bigler, Mike Costabile, Libby Beitz, Joy Summers. Rc six: Blake Tyler, Tammy Rohn, Tammy Bell, Tina Boden, Cindy Fronheiser, Korney, Miller, Merdith Anderson, Leanne Sandra Green, Janine Wilson, Catalina Alvarez, Bill St. George. Row seven: Marcos Rendon, Mike Gadish, Erik Love, Glei Thopsey, Jen Meador, Samantha Hart, Robert Bently, Brett Boicken, Kim Beckett, Jim Alexander, Jenny Welty Not Picture Jen West, JaLene Henderson. Acapella and Madrigal Choirs were under the direction of Mr. Jake Rittenhouse. Both Choirs practiced before school and after, as well as during the regularly-scheduled class periods and performed con- certs, such as the Christmas Concert, and The Patriotic As- sembly concert. Recently, some of the choir members participated in Re- gionals. Among those who made it to State were Karyn Hargis, Debbie Zobel, and Richard Foley. When they wi ' . .'.,..1 -4,1 f win. :-' if ' X 1, ..-z '. .,. .---,. -- in 2 ,,f .-:..', -4 .--.,',. 1 ' reached State Competitions, they performed as either du- ets, soloists, or as a group. All in all, they did very well at the competitions. What does it take to be a good choir mem- ber? First, the person must have a half-way decent voice, second, they should at least be able to read music and third, they should be patient and try their hardest. All in all, the Madrigals and Acapella really showed the strength it takes to be a good choir. l v1'--u'.:x--fm- --iw lef'fs:x.-,-f- 'l f -'.f - ' '.a.',','2- V , f-.-:Q Af, Q-'. vb,,f.1-ygitvf-f.-151-1.1.'.',f,.' 4.,Q1-5, 1 fa.,-Lg fig.-.1 v' ,...,-wjffs,,q:,' ,aff .-ge-53...-.rs 3.3-'lsj 2'--.Q - -L, ,Q N,-,lf . --gif. V-f.3',,,: t.'.'1-H,-,w3'. 7 . VN., , ,,, ,- ,,. .. . , -.- A,-r. . V k I ., in., ,. Lv.. . . . .. .. .. J. X - 4 .-. If . -lv .. . , ,-.ia .--,A .1 ,, .. A r, - Ff r'2w1,,s ' ' 'CF-ff, 1 Xml ,i1'?2'.f.-p rw, I-'S - .U -:g,Q5L',Q.1j-,g - ,lag 5939. J- 52.4 -,3.','.A?' '-'1. f'i ...L fi lt 4 Q enter Picture: Madrigals. Top, I-r: Robert Beachler, Laura Boliek, Richard Foley, Christi Eitel, Mike Adams, Karyn Hargis, rector Jake Rittenhouse. Front row: Teresa Webb, Brian Krueger, Debbie Zobel, Reuben Bartles, Jennifer Murian, Jon awman, Rachelle Johnson. Jove: Acapella Choir. Back row: Samantha Hart, Amanda Bryant, Shalese Doan, Christi Eitel, Greg Left, Mike Adams, chard Foley, Robert eachler, Karyn Hargis, Stephanie Schieffer, June Lynch, Mickie Wehr Middle row: Caryn Mannheimer, :Jbyn Cole, Laura Boliek, Nancy Jackson, Matt Duncan, Gavin Rittenhouse, Reuben Bartles, Brian Krueger, Debbie Zobel, teresa Witter, Rachelle Johnson, Jennifer Murian. Front row: Lisa Davis, Julie Prezzont, Teresa Webb, Karn Barrett, Jon Jwman, Jeff Royce, Brad Bolt, Steve Service, Jennifer Gooch, Lynn Marthaler, Sarah Black. ,L-. f ,- g,'..r'.-l-- A ,- f,. ,, , ,. ,i Mr. Rittenhouse Conducts the Madrigals. Organizations - 205 Support Sgstem Students Raise Funds, Spirit, and Numbers What would a basketball team be with out loyal fans? This was something Coach Yniguez never had to worry about. His Rebounder Club was always there cheering on the team and displaying in- credible school spirit. ln addi- tion, the Rebounders took all the statistics for the Junior Varsity and the Varsity Boys' Basketball Teams. The Re- bounders traveled to every game and in between yelling and cheering on their team, they found time to keep accu- rate statistics of the teams' performances. The Re- bounders did many other things for the basketball team, such as fundraisers like candy sales. The money raised by the Rebounders was then used to buy shoes for the bas- ketball players. The officers were President Eric Placen- cia, Treasurer Marc Moser, Secretary Sarah Clark, Public Relations Jen Jeamby and Joe West. The sponsor was Mr. Yniquez, Another valued club at Marcos de Niza was the Mat Rascals. They kept score at matches and tournaments, helped set up for matches, kept time, scored challenge matches, helped with fun- draisers and kept statistics. The group met once a month out of season and once a week during the season. The sponsor for the Mat Rascals was Mr. Urchike. The mat Ras- cals included Jennifer John- ston, Heather Birney, Tammy Webb, Aimee Kissling, Ro- chell Alderton, Becky Gavi- gan, Sarah Ohnesorgen. . ' Y . 7 I H-11 ,-'11 lf'4 C .N 1-ak' -, 'T JJ' 'I U, . -',g'43-'f e,'l'.' ',, 'r Q If ,. C- .i-'ij'-1 -- -Q1 -- .nel ' ziiffxu.-,-7--'71-1,t.' C511 4211- -Atv ' ws: figpxpb?-,,.-1-up-it 1-.inf-fi.: ng' -4.1525-, ' Q, , ,J .. .. -.-4.-, ,V ,, fl 1 ,-,L c-,.g4,f:f, am -4 . ,J is -.4-3 1 ff, 4 V- 1'.gf-'.:,..,-41. -.,.. 1-7,t'g:4-.:.-wfrfrr:lm-1-.-gc-,:f.' i..'-iwff -5-.--my-.frzl -f. Ji.-f ww 2'-f?.'-i--.-:-v:.'. '-'f'?f,-.-1'5.n12:T.f1:Av.tfx'..7:-:I2'1 -is-1 Ski Club. Top row: Ms. Demichiei, Tammy Foltz, Lisa Tornquist, Toby Aicken Gabe Sherinian, Ryan Quigley, Steve Hutchins, Christine Lyle, Heidi Shults Middle Row: Paul Ewin, Brian Starfield, Steve Zurga, Jake Covert, Ray Swartz Denise Krapff, Wes Warren, Jay Casmir, Jeff Lahann, Theron Wall. Bottom row Alison Merkel, Bridget Hoffman, Sara Martilla, Brandee Cambell, Chris Genar- dini, Brena Blanco, Christina Teff, Jenny Harrison, Katrina Cox. 206 0 Organizations Cory Little and Kevin Tominaga show that being in Ski Club is not only fun but a gre way to escape the heat in the valley. in- Rebounders: I-r, Top: Coach Yniguez, Diana Rominger, Tammy Rohn, Tara Gilbe Dorothy Rominger, Jennifer Jeambey, Sean Crews, Mr. Mirizo. Bottom: Steve A ley, Karen Synder, Kristi Greco, Paul Reichard, Jan Lindy, Lily Wu, Sarah Cla Dockendorf, Julie Sanders, Shannon Morrow, Carolyn Ftembis, and Kristin Wiley enjoy the snow at Sunrise on one of Ski Club trips. 3- . , ' if vi.. mn .J 1' ' 1 ' f . , ,, . ,. . ..., mg., .,,3,.t. With The Wind ln Your Hair Marcos de Niza's Ms. Demi- chiei felt the best part of spon- soring the Ski Club was it's re- warding to see the kids have a good time and to see them earn money and go on a trip they worked for. The main fundraiser was a Current Gift sale, which raised S580.00. The club was comprised of ninety-six mem- bers. The officers were Chris McGrath Presidentg Ray Swartz, Vice-Presidentg Toby Aicken, Treasurer. The club met once a month, every second Tuesday of the month. The requirements in- cluded a teacher recommenda- tion and a grade point average of D or better in five subjects, this grade had to be maintained all year. ln 1989, the ski club will be cancelled due to lack of partici- pation at meetings and on trips. ,W-.1. . .1 .nf ,, ,T x.v,,,.,..' I.: ,f,5l,-4,.-Lg.,-.I4,vJJ .- 'P if-.,..':-,fx 7-:J 13.91, -..l,-'?'m,q x9f:,,ytfi V' 5 Q' :TJ-'r V- -:-,'-:-, l .'f.f, .wL'.z.' 1.-.-1. f.i..L- . , t- nf..-,, JS ,Vt-,,-,..' ,, ,-1 , . , ,N .,, ,1 N. H ,2, ,-,1 - .M -,, - , - . -We .-, ':,- A- , fe,-f - FN ,L ' 1 '-.'.-7111 Fr:-.'yf5 ':f. , rcuifl 'ii 2-IIEA1'-1.13 'K ., 1,--, --Sin!! 'J-f.-5151?-17,17-ffffif-Lft'-1 Ei'- '11'!ff,77:2'755iC7'..-U-'55,2Ti1':'17 ?!K2Xf-fist F 3 f i- . .,.. . , Mat Rascals. I-r, Row 1: Becky Gavagin, Heather Birney. Row 2: Tammy Webb, Ftebounders Dorothy Rominger, Jennifer Jeambey and Jan Lindytake statis- Rochelle Alderton, Sarah Ohnesorgen Row 3: Aimee Kissling. tics for the basketball team. Organizations - 207 Gulf r Magi Strummin'and Singin' A country Christmas at MdN The Guitar club and class were very active clubs. They went to many affairs, such as banquets, where they per- formed. They also participat- ed in assemblies. Their big performance was the Christ- mas Assembly. Mr. Bob Diaz was in charge, and he held tryouts to choose the best gui- tar players and singers to per- form. After tryouts, they had only two weeks to perfect their show. Mr. Diaz, being strict and well-experienced, per- fected the showin eight hours, not in one day, but in two weeks of one hour, four-day-a week practices. When the Christmas Assembly came, each student chosen had to come up with his or her own very creative costume. Ba- sically, they had to look like hicks from the South. Their ef- forts were appreciated by the student body and faculty. Not only do Brian Acosta and Butch Carranza play the guitar, but they also sing. - .--,.-vi,-f.-4.-fwvgzs ' -,s,1,J.1..'.. . - -.,-, , .,, ,, H, ,- ., , ,A . . Y, '1 . V, -wi . ,.-,1:fu,-- Ju- f.,ifF1 'x f. -3:-. -'fflf-'F- .. . c N'-ppft' rfau. Nt .1--4 li--f-1M'.1,'-fc' c'V--1-ii'-T-k.i 1UU'- -C' '-f.f.'-if 'f -. , f'M. :t-'40-, . ., .,f.., W ,f t r 1 0 r 1 f ,, fn. .1 ,- l,.- Q., -M, x,,,., .l 1. , ---CJ, .1 , J. ., -, - -,ns-.-Y fa -.-:,,-,- f, ,J f,....,w,. -V.,-5 ., . ,..,,, , ff... . -Nw -...c Lx., ., , .1 get .,.-a..,.,-,- , ,..1c,,,. . . ,.,. ,., ,,. ,- ,af ti,.,.,,,,, ,J .Q .,3,, ,.,1, x ...J .-,.1...u3t-,g .,'.,-'.,, -. , 'zff t--.' KV A 'v -V at '-w:t.-- '----.--rf---.a'-f:-sw-f - -f'M.'.,w.-'J 4.--.w-.A:w.'J1,-.,, ..-'?,:.i..H.- -he 1r,ffyf.---,.:':.f::-1- 'lf-Q va . -llwl wit' Vaw,-7'.f.'.p1'-':: 'v'f'+-ffl-. A--'2-H':1r '::n T . .- f, . , , -- . .... l Dance. Front row: Eugena Anaya, Tanaya Hartman, Barbra Gamboa. Second Flow: Jennifer Gray, Michelle Miller, Jennifer Akins, Bene Wildey, Karen Hansen. 208 - Organizations Guitar Club. Front row: Butch Carranza, Catherine Powell, Mike Venell, Tammy Bell, Brian Acosta. Second row: Mr. Bob Diaz, Rodrigo DeLeon, Tom Branwell, James Reynolds, Jon Littlefield, Adam Pedretti. 5 W 5 5, . McArtor makes beautiful music while fiddling und. Superior Performance Because of the performance and quality of the orchestra, the group have received a 1, which is a superior rating in competition, Tension was evident on every- one's faces during competition, but each performer channeled that tension and rose to the oc- casion to present an outstanding performance. Orchestra presented concerts with the Accapella and Mixed Choir, as well as solo perfor- mances. The students in orches- tra were proud of their outstand- ing reputation, much of the credit was due to their hard work and dedication, as well as to the con- ductor's guidance. W., ,, ,. .,,, .V U ., ., V. ,, fr, - .K g ,, ,., ,. ,-, g if. .-55,4 -, .-71,1 A--,..--gp x-.utr - Q' - ' - ' V 1.11 ,Vg - -, 4. vu- TAGS J yan.-...t 1. - X ,,.l, ,kr -,. , .5-Run, ,,LA,. V,-.,,,,,,J,,Q,,t, ,wrffb V f-,.,t-Ian., .RJ . . .- .., ft ,, . . . ,1 -.,','g,-'j9eg,u.,t,-5 , --,:'V.,-,.3.s:,,,l.L. :' ,,..Qfq,...g.,, 5-,,5,3.5,.,-A ,5.,,.,,,., U ,X n ,, 1 Q N VJ., ,V ,4 i r F.. n Wh K , ,I . , ,J. . , .',., ,N , vc., z,.,. ., ,. , 2 5 'Q ff: ex ,. msg? N, ' Ai' iii? L- -' . . , .3-eg ,QQ-M... ' - -.. .tw W I fl! sstit ---f A Q . i - frgjfgkff LV. Club. Front row: Jason Lewis, Robert Bentley, Keith Levinson, Andy Cohen, leff Seymann. Second Row: Ari Stern, Brian Starrfield, Dave Offenberg, Matt Offen- merg, Marc Silberman, Mr. Steve Adelman. Orchestra. Front row: Cathy Hawthorne, Doug Fenger, Christine Lyle, Joe Gon- zales, Samantha Hawley, Ryan Sullivan, Theron Wall, Eric Palmer. Second row: Caryn Rogers, Torrey Mason, Eric Thomas, Paul Ewin, Mellisa Bufford, Danny Davenport, Christa Dechant, Andrea Rogers. Third row: Dorothy Tasi, Kristen Wade, Bill Gibson, Melissa Williams, Erin Dunn, Rachel Kur. Fourth row: Mr. Michael McArtor, Allison Kern, Rebecca Robinson, Monique Lyson, Nakey Ran- sey, Brady Dressendorfer, Tony Yu, Ryan Quigley, Jeremiah Connelly. Organizations - 209 Involvement From Sea World to Turkeys On the campus of MdN, three clubs existed that were not well known, but deserved much recognition. They were the Computer Club, MECHA, and the Science Club. The Computer Club stressed having fun by playing video games during spare time. The fifteen-member club was led by brothers Ty and Troy Allen, and Clark Dunlap. They raised money through two candy sells totaling 3600. They spent this money on joysticks, video games and a pizza party. MECHA was a Mexican Club designed to get the citizens of Guadalupe more involved in school activities. They met on Thursday afternoons and worked on things such as car washes. During the holidays, they gave money and food to ,.,.- ,.. -- 1.f4,.'.---,-,,,f.,.- ,X to Games needy families. The sponsors were Ms. Chavez, Mr. Torres, and Ms. Varela. The Science club raised money throughout the year in order to take their annual trip to San Diego and Sea World. They raised their money by doughnut and candy sales. The purpose was to provide MdN science students with an opportunity to earn money for a good purpose and enhance their school and science stud- ies. The group was sponsored by Mrs. Stephanie Liska. The president was Jill Simpson, vice-president was Steve Pul- ling Natalie Campbell was the fundraiser, and Holly Ben- dixen, was the secretary. lt was a great year for all of these clubs, and an even greater year is planned for next year . .- .-. ,...pfcx ..,. V ,l.,1. , . .1 . - -. u',,-.--,-:, :.g.f- ell' 'L 'U-7 Mp- ,M 'Pg L-,. x--fl-fV'--5.W15tLL,x:t.- -7' 'l--.uf 'Q-'f vi-ff,'2'.1'1' 4' .b Q.,--r:qf5-'r,,,f bkfu.-.-131,tif-'f-'7i:,'.-..'.Gf,-.-, if-Qi'J,.3,t pi ,vga ,JJ if -- el-fw'.-A fn-,f-1:--d.-.K qi. Lb. 'nv a , L-'tv'.'l't1r!'rL,,z'Lsw'f..',:.,'1. f..-.tz-2' -5-.f-.v:,.'-:x'.-'zz - .t.. 1 - I. .,, .. ., , ...-.. ,--,, .L-v, .fu1n','- ,.-- -'.-1-x - .mRr,.fy-1.-A.-..rf.u:1v f .sn Colonel Olberheimer lectures on the fundamentals of the military to his jur cla ,Q 'Nm M N... l Computer Club. Top, l-r: Mr. Tracey, Eric Chu, Tom Leung, Clark Dunlap, Craig Stahl, Middle Row: Eddie Phillips, David Martinez, Mark Tamuty, Jee Monghani, Bottom: Thor Bohlen, Ty Allen. 210 ' Organizations Science Club. Top, l-r: Charm Marvin, Steve Pucklin, Larry Stanley, Gal Greer, Mrs. Lynn Childers, Bottom: Julie Lee, Rey Castillo, Natalie Campb Ms. Stephanie Liska. Cadets 'he Science Club, at Sea World. The group took its annual San Diego trip immediately after mid-term. ' t r' 1-- C 5-5 2 M ii i Q ie E I I ww' F' is Eli ' 'Q ,-Jiffy' ---' P n A--- - J s- - M: fi. 2 -sw: r . -r up 1 iii'i i:iir iiidi 'g?f ?il ET iiii t a t duiidi ddi idrrdiiirdd A ddi irii 'irdd A dii l idd iiii iiii G diii i liiiii JROTC was an Organization On the Campus that Prepared and taught students with a curiosity T i drur . about military qualities such as .1 I f-'M f'kL ii leadership, discipline, and plan- ning for the future. They accom- plished this through many activi- ties. The year consisted of a Military Ball, a BFI inspection, a spring trip to Fort Huachuca and participation in the patriotic as- sembly with the Honor Guard. Linda Johnson presented the speech at that assembly. Ranked among the best in the state, their classroom time in- cluded things such as target practice, physical training, and drill practice. The students spent a lot of time, not only during class, but before and after, too. The class was instructed by Colonel Olberheimer and Sar- geant Fischer. MECHA. Top, I-r: Refugia Matus, Grace Matus, Anna Matus, Bottom: Diane Chavez, Mrs. Dolores Yarela, Ursula Matus, Mrs. Priscilla Chavez. JROTC. Top to bottom, I-r: Amanda Long, Mike Watson, Garret Greer, Robert McCollum, Richard Wilson, 2nd row: Jerry Peterson, David Cramer, Robert Repka, Carl Bell, Shawn Ashley, Neal Johnson, Rick Schatterberg, Greg Jones, Clark Dunlap, 3rd row: Adam Stube, Alan Murphy, Jim Perkins, Chad Rupe, Sol Hugh, Frank Keeley, Henry Moreno, Joe Baca, Joe Dunlap, Bottom: Ken Cross, Chris Mills, David Eddings, Ben Gatlil, Charles Stalling, Pall Ohland, Cory Renfro, Chris Hernan- dez, Kneeling. Ken Garnett. Organizations - 211 . . 1 -. nv-,.. . . .1.-e-.- 1 .-Q v ..n.-..L . .-n . .Y . - V L., Smitty's employees many students, such as Aaron Delavara. Thank You Supporters The Libro de Oro was filled with muc Pizzaz due to the support of many loo. merchants who took the time to put an a in the community section of the yearboolf and the parents who bought a parent ac The merchants who took out an ad nc only supported the school in this way, bL also employed many Marcos students The businesses ranged from fast fool places to teen dance clubs to potrait stL dios. New to the yearbook this year were tht parent ads. The parents of many Senior purchased one to congratulate a graduate These consisted of a personal message and a baby picture of the graduate. To a the parents and companies that sponsorec the yearbook, thank you! Junior Michelle Abbott Works at J.C. Penney's return counter. Junior Doug Moussor helps a customer locate an item at work at Smitty's. . .....- .r-lr T' '- ..., , . .','L. --'-.a I 1-1-' A , , , , X A, , ...U ,,H.,,,.., I , -.gf-,.,..:.,?'.f,,!l A, '--..,,',.' V . ,-. .. . . A, . -. - A. . , R . . . 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I A ' A Q G 0 c V 214- Senior Credits Jimmy Acuna - Football- 93 Wrestling - J.V, and Var, 103 Auto Club -11, 12 Michael Adams - Cross Country - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, 12, All City Team, 9, 10, 123 Track - 9, 10, 12, 1 letter3 Choir - 9, 10, 11, 12, Regional - 11, 12, All State - 12 Leslie Alden - International Club - 9,10, 11, Choir - 9, 105 Dance Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, president3 Re- bounders - 10 Julie Allen - Swimming - 10, Ski Club - 9 Lisa Allen - Art Club - 123 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students - 11 Catalina Alvarez - Band - 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council - Equipment Manager 2 years Emily Alvarez - Volleyball- J.V. - 103 Mixed Choir - 9, 10 Jon Anderson - Football- Frosh - 93 Track - Frosh - 93 Wrestling - Frosh - 9, All City Team - 93 DECA -11, 12 Marne Anderson - Guitar - 10, 11, 12 Rick Anderson - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var- 11, 12, 2 letters3 Track - 9, Var - 103 Wrestling - 9, J.V. 10, Var - 11, 1 letter, Suzanne Anthony - Softball- J.V. - 103 Cheer - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var -11,12,2letters3DECA - 113 Band J.V. - 93 Dance - Beginning - 9, Advanced - 10, Year- book - Beginning - 12 Rowell Ashford - Football - Frosh - 9, Var - 10, 11, 12, MVP, Outstanding Linebacker, Outstanding Of- fensive Back, All City Team - 12, All EVL Team, Homecoming Royalty - 12 Steve Ashley - Basketball - Var Manager 11, 121 DECA -113Rebounders -11, 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Terri Ayala - HERO - Secretary - 12 Marc Banks - Track - 12 Ankur Bansal - Soccer - J.V. - 9, 103 Tennis - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 103 French Club - 10, 113 NHS -11, 123 Student Council - Junior Class Vice President - 11, Student Body Treasurer- 123 Ski Club - 9,10, 11, 123 SADD - 11, President- 123 Latin Club - President- 113 Academic Letter - 111 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students - 12 Mandy Barber - DECA - 113 HERO - 12 Brandon Bedford - Ski Club - 93 Art Club 10, Presi- dent 11, 12 Lisa Berger - Cross Country - Var - 9, 10, 2 letters3 Track - Var- 9, 102 NHS 11, 12, Newspaper - 101 Yearbook - Advertising Manager - 11, JSU - 11, 12 Bruce Binkley - Football Frosh - 9, J.V. 10, 11, Var- 12, 1 letter3 Baseball - Frosh - 93 Tennis - J,V. - 113 Wrestling Frosh - 9 Natalie Blachere - Track - J.V. - 9, 103 French Club - Historian - 10, President 11, Treasurer - 12g DECA - Class President- 11, Photo Manager - 123 NHS 11, 123 Creative Writing Club - 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Robert Blohm - Cross Country - 103 Soccer - 9, 103 Track - 9,1O,11, 123 Tennis - 93 Swimming -11,12, All City Team - 11, 123 All State - 11, 123 French Club 9, 103 BSU -1O,11,123Rebounders -10, 11,12 Chris Bobo - Football- Var -12, 1 letter, BSU - 9, 10, 11, 12 Erin Bobo - Track - Var 1 13 French Club -10, 112 BSU 9, 10, Public Relations - 11, 123 Dance Club - 113 Newspaper - Secretary - reporter -11 Bridget Bogar - Pom Pon - 11, 12, 2 letters3 DECA - 11, 123 Student Council 93 Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 123 Homecoming Royalty - 123 Coronation Royalty - 11 Mike Boivin - Football - 9, 113 Wrestling - 12 Peggy Bondurant - Football- Statistics 11, 123 Arch- ery Most improved Player - 9, 10, Most Valuable Player, Team Co-Captain - 11, 123 Science Club - Secretary - 11 John Bowman - Cross Country - J.V. - 93 Diving - 123 NHS - 123 Mixed Choir - 9, A Cappella - 10, 11, 12, Madrigals - 123 Yearbook - Support Staff - 103 Boys State - 11 Ted Brennan - Football - 9, 103 Track 9, 103 Wres- tling 9, 103 HERO - Parliamentarian - 12 Brad Brown - Cross Country - Var - 12, 1 letter3 Newspaper - Sports Editor - 10, 11, 12 Lisa Brukoff - DECA - 12, Marketing Vice President, per. 13 SADD - Public Relations - 12 Amanda Bryant- Choir - 9, 10, 11, President- 12,2 letters, Drama Club - 9, 10 Sarah Burger - NHS - 11, 123 Drama Club 93 Year- book - 113 SADD - 113 Academic Letter - 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11 Anthony Burgos - Baseball - 93 Wrestling 9, 10 David Cancholia - French Club - 123 Science Club - 12 Gina Cano - COE - Business Internship - 123 Dance Club 10 Krista Caputo - Track - Var - 113 Spanish Club - 93 International Club - 103 Jr. Civitan - 93 Guitar - 93 Drama - 9, Dance Club - 10, Treasurer - 11, 12 Todd Carroll - Football - 9, Soccer - 10 Sissy Cassara - Yearbook - 12 Dina Castillo - HERO - 12, Ski Club - 11, 12, SADD - 11, Designated Driver - 12 Manny Castillo - Football - 9, 10 Scott Child - Soccer - J.V. - 9, Track - Frosh - 9, Ski Club - 9 Lisa Cleland - Basketball- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, 11, Softball- J.V. - 10, Pom Pon - 10, 11, 1 letter, Cheer Frosh - 9, BBB - 12 Andy Cohen - Tennis - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 11, 12, 2 letters, Swimming - Var - 10, 11, 1 letter, Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, Newspaper- 10, Sports Editor - 12, JSU - 11, Vice President- 12, Coronation Royalty - 10, Academic Letter 11, Boys State Drew Colby - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V, 10, 11, Var - 12, 1 letter, Basketball - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Track - J.V. - 9, 10, Var - 11, 12, 2 letters, Student Council Student Body Vice President- 12, Coronation Royal- ty - 10 Rick Collins - DECA - 12 Jim Connelly - Chess - 10 Fred Cota - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Basketball Frosh - 9 Richard Cox - Tennis - 9 Darren Cronquist - Tennis - J.V. - 9, 10, 11, 12, DECA 11, NHS - 11, 12, SADD - 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11, 12 Pamela Crowe - Cross Country - Var - 10, 1 letter, Track - Manager - 10, French Club -10, 11, NHS -11, 12, Jr. Civitan 10, Ski Club - 9, 10, Band - Var- 9, 10, 1 letter, Orchestra - 9, 10, SADD - 12, Rotary Stu- dent Exchange - 11, 12 Kerrie Crowl - International Club - 10, 11, Ski Club - 12, Dance Club - 11 Nicole Cryer - Ski Club - 10, 11, 12, Drama Club - 10 Michelle Culpepper - French Club - 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Line - 12, 1 letter, Dance Club - 11, Yearbook - Support Staff- 10, Clubs Editor - 11, Editor - 12, R - Club - 9, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Tina Dale - Tennis - J.V. - 9, 10, Var - 11, 12, 2 letters, Golf- Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 2 letters, All City Team Lisa Dannenbaum - German - 11, 12, Yearbook - Support Staff - 10, Advanced 11, 12, Creative Writ- ing Club - 11, Football - Statistics - 11, 12,2 letters, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Pam Davis - Softball- J.V. - 9, 10, Golf- Var - Most Improved - 10, 11, Most Valuable - 12, 3 letters, French Club - 11, 12, German - Secretary - 10, resi- dent- 11, 12, NHS -11, 12 Craig DeMarco - Baseball- Frosh - 9, DECA -11, 12, Student Council - Senior Class Representative Brad DeVar - Football - J.V. - 10, Track J.V. - 10, DECA - 11, 12, Student Council - Sophomore Presi- dent- 10, Student Body Vice President- 11, Student Body President - 12, Auto Club - 9, SADD - 10, 11 Lori Dobrowski - French Club - 11, 12, Spanish Club - 12, NHS - 11, 12, Band - J.V. - 9, 10, All State - 9, Flag Line - 12, 1 letter, Art Club - 11 Christy Dorsey - Swimming - Var - 9, 10, 12, 3 letters, Dance Club - 11 Debi Douthitt - Yearbook - 10, 11 Mike Duff- Track - 12, Golf- Var - 10, 11, 12, 3 letters Donnell Dumos - Tennis - Frosh - 9, J.V. 10, Golf- Var 10, 11, 12, Student Council - Junior Class Secretary - 11, Senior Class Secretary - 12, Ski Club - 12, SADD - 11, Secretary - 12 Matt Duncan - Speech Club - Records Officer - 12, Mixed Choir - 9, A Cappella 10, 11, 12, 3 letters, Drama Public Relations - 10, Vice President - 11 Melinda Easton - French - 9, Secretary -10, 11, NHS -11, 12, Jr. Civitan - 9, FBLA -12,COE - 12, News- paper 9, 10, Co-Editor-in-Chief - 11, Silke Ebering - German - 12 Ericka Ehrhardt - German - 10, 11, 12, Art Club - 12 Najla Elmukhtar - COE - Vice President- 12, Science Club - 10, Vice President - 11 Gina Elson - DECA - 11, 12, Ski Club - 9, 10, Re- bounders 9, 10 Debbie Evans - Spanish Club -1O,DECA - 12, Drama Club 11, Yearbook - 10 Jennifer Fantasia - Baseball- Statistics Assistant- 10, 11, Softball Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Dance Club - 9, 102 Mu Alpha Theta - 12 Toni Fasci - Drama Club - 9, 10, Secretary - 11, 12 Jeanette Fettig - Close Up - 11 Gina Fetty - Cheer - Frosh - 9, Dance Club - 11 Julie Fischer - French Club - 9, Rebounders - 9 Mike Fisher - JROTC - 9, Auto Club -12,Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Joe Flores - DECA - 11 Robert Forst - Swimming - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 4 letters, Most Improved, Most Valuable, Captain, Avi- ation - 10, French Club - 9, Spanish Club - 10, 11, Mu Alpha Theta - 10 Kevin Fowkes - Basketball - Var - 152, Baseball - Frosh 9, Science Club - 10, 11, 12, Art Club - 9, 10, 11, Amy Fox - Ski Club - 9, 10, Yearbook - 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta - 12 - -3-E.:-ga-, -- - .. -- . - .L-.Q-.., -. - , A, - + ., A- - - ,Yr -L.,-L, Steve Murphy has an attack of Senioritis and kicks back in the sun. Senior Credits - 215 Tredessa Frank - Band - Var- 10, 11, 125 Orchestra - 10, 125 Dance Club - 11 Sharon Garcia - Swimming - 95 Archery - 9, 10, 11, 125 Speech Club - 125 Spanish Club -125DECA -115 Drama Club - 9, 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11 Andre Gardner - Baseball - 125 DECA - 12 Brad Gavigan - Track - 9, 10, All City Team - 95 Wrestling - 105 DECA - 11, 12 Kevin Gibson - German Club - 105 Math Club - 9 Tara Gilbert- Soccer- 115 Track - 115 French Club - 9, 105 Ski Club - 95 Flag Line - 9, 10, 12, 3 letters5 Choir - 95 Art Club - 115 Rebounders - 125 SADD - 12 John Gonner - Science Club - 9, 105 Math Club - 9, 10, 115 Art Club 9,105lA.V.-10,11,12 Stella Gonzales - Spanish Club - 105 Mecha - 95 Ski Club - 12 Sheri Gorishek - Yearbook - 10 Kristi Greco - Cross Country - J.V. - 95 Rebounders - 11, 125 T.V. Club - 12: Badmitton - J.V. - 10 Michelle Guzman - Pom Pon -1O,115DECA -11,125 NHS - 11, 125 Student Council - Freshmen Class President - 9, Junior Class President - 115 JSU - 11, Ski Club - 9,1O,11,12 Raul Guzman - Cross Country - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, All City Team - 9, 105 Spanish Club - 9 Kevin Hackett- Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var 12, 1 letter5 Soccer - J.V. - 9, Var - 10, 11, 12, 3 letters5 Baseball - Frosh - 95 Band - Var - 9 Bill Hagen - DECA - 125 Drama Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Art 11, 125 Announcements for MDA - 12 Donna Hale - Tennis - 95 German - 115 Newspaper - 9, Public Relations - 10, Co-Editor - 11, Editor-in-Chief 125 Close Up -10,115SADD - 115 Staying Alive -11, 125 Sister City Delegate - New Zealand - 11!125 Girls State - 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Mark Hall - Football - Manager - 95 Basketball - 95 Track - Discus - 9 Matt Harper - DECA - 115 NHS - 125 Band Var - Section Leader - 9, 10,11, 12, Band Council - 12, All State - 11, 3 letters5 Orchestra - 10, 11 Nancy Harper - Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 letter Samantha Hart - Track - J.V. - 10, 115 Volleyball - Frosh - 95 lnternational Club - 115 Mixed Choir - 9, A Capella Choir - 10, 11, 12 216 - Senior Credits Kathy Hawthorne - Spanish Club - 125 NHS 11, 125 Orchestra - 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 letter5 SADD - 11 Chrissy Hedland - French Club - 105 German Club - 95 Jr. Civitan - 95 Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12, 4 letters5 Yearbook - Support Staff- 105 Who's 11, 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Benjamin Hodgson - Speech Club - 11, 12, 1 letter5 French Club - 11, 125 German Club - 11, 12 Tarron Holmes - Football- Frosh - 95 BSU - 9, 10, 115 DECA - 115 Band - 9 Sheryl Howe - Speech Club - 9, 10, Secretary - 115 NHS 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 1 letter5 Drama Club - 9, 10, 115 Academic Letter - 12 Angela Hu - French Club -1O,11, 12, Vice President5 DECA -11, 125 NHS -11, 125 Academic Letter - 11 Nancy Hudman - Softball- 95 Pom Pon -11, 125 DECA - 11, 125 NHS - 12 Joe Huguez - Baseball- Frosh - 9, J.V. 10, Var- 11, 12, 2 letters5 Golf - Var 9, 10, 11, 12, 4 letters Eva Jo Hunt - Speech Club - 105 French Club - 105 HERO Treasurer - 125 Ski Club - 115 Band - 95 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Kris Huskinson - French Club - 9, 10, Activities Offi- cer -115DECA - Publicity - 11, 125 Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Guitar - 10, 115 Drama Club -1O,11, 125 Dance Club - 9 Huong Huynh - lnternational Club - 105 NHS - 125 Guitar 10, 11, 12 Terri Jacobson - COE - 125 Ski Club - 125 Yearbook - 11 Sean Jensen - Track - 95 Speech Club - President - 11, 125 German Club - Vice President, Treasurer, 9, 10, 11, 125 NHS - 11, 12, tutor5 Student Council - Freshman Class Representative - 95 Drama 10, Treasurer- 11, Vice President - 125 Math Club - 9, 105 National Forensic League - 11, 125 lnternational Thespian Society - 11, 125 Superintendents Adviso- ry Committee - 125 Tempe Sister City Delegate - Yugoslavia - 11!12 Angie Johnson - lnternational Club - 105 Jr. Civitan - 95 Dance Club - 9, 115 Newspaper - 9, 10 Chris Johnson - German Club - 11, 12 Debbie Johnson - Speech Club - 115 SADD 11 Jilonda Johnson - HERO - Vice President! Activities - 125 Ski Club - 12 Linda Johnson - Basketball- Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 2 letters5Track -Var- 9, 1O,11, 12,2 letters5 Softball- Var - 12, 1 letter5 Volleyball- Frosh - 9, Var -10, 11, 12, 2 letters5 JROTC - 125 NHS - 11, 12 Barry Julian - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var '11, 12, 2 letters5 Basketball - Frosh - 9, J.V. -,10, Var - 11, 12, 2 letters5 Track - J.V. - 10, Var - 11, 12,2 letters5 Spanish Club - 95 JSU - 11, 125 Physics Club - 11, 125 Rebounders - 9, 10, 115 Homecoming Roy- alty- 12 Eyal Kaczur - JSU - 115 Mark Keeley - Football - Frosh - 95 NHS 11, 12 John Keleman - Tennis - 95 French Club - 9, 105 DECA - 11 Natalie Kern - DECA - 115 HERO - 125 Hoopsters - 9 Chris Keifer - Football - Frosh - 9, Var 12, 1 letter5 Soccer- J.V. - 9, Var -10, 11, 12, 3 letters5 Baseball - Frosh J.V. - 105 Swimming - Var - 10, 11, 2 letters5 Homecoming Royalty - 12 Mike Knapp - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. 10, Var - 11, 12, Honorable Mention EVL, 2 letters, All City eam - 125 Basketball - Frosh - 95 J.V. 105 Wrestling - Frosh 9 Heather Landon - Pom Pon -11, 125 Spanish Club - 9, 105 DECA - 11, 125 Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Dance Club 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta - 125 SADD - 12 Adrienne LaPointe - DECA - Vice President - 11, 3 tt,t . MMM-e,,,,1WV ' 'J'TW-we W4 ,a+eu,,, X ss V i -- -uum- 'Mitzi ,ff - A f Bridget Bogar walks to class with gifts received on her birthday. Quang. Vice President Public Relations - 123 Ski Club - 93 Dance Club 9, 11 Theresa LaRosa - Speech Club - 93 French Club -123 International Club - Vice President - 9, President - 10, Jr.Civitan - 9 Erik Larson - Football- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 101 Baseball - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 11, 1 letter David Laurence - Football- 9, 10, Baseball - 9, 101 Ski Club - 9, 10 Leann Lawrence - Basketball - Frosh - 93 Softball - Frosh - 9, Var- 10, 11, 12, 1 letter3 Volleyball - Frosh - 9, J.V. 10, Var - 11, 12, 1 letter3 HERO - Vice President of Fundraising - 12, Hoopsters 103 Home- coming Royalty - 123 Coronation Royalty - Queen - 9, 10 Keith Levenson - JROTC - 93 German Club 10, 11, 12: JSU 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 103 Computer Club - 9 John Lewis - French Club - 11, 12, DECA 11 Tracie Lind - Track - 103 Dance Club - 9, 10, Secre- tary 11 Cory Little - Football - Var - 12 Michelle Lowe - Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 3 letters3 Newspaper - 9, 101 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Erik Love - A Capella Choir - 111 Band - J.V. - 9, Var - 10, 11, 12 June Lynch - Track - 9, 103 Softball- Frosh - 9, J.V. 10: Var - 11, 12, 2 letters3 JROTC - 9, 103 Aviation Club - 93 Flag Line - 123 Mixed Choir - 9, A Capella - 10, 11, 12, 2 letters Pamela Mackey - Cross Country - Var - 10, 1 letter3 Track - J.V. - 9, Var - Var - 10, 113 Softball - 93 Dance Club - Secretary - 11 Heather MacLellian - HERO - 123 JSU - 11 Kari Makowski - HERO - 12, Shawn Manos - Archery - Manager - 9, 10. 1 letter3 Auto Club -10, 11, 12 Tom Markham - Football - Frosh - 93 Wrestling - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, All City Team - 93 Auto Club - Treasurer 12 Shayar Maroutkhani - Basketball- Var- 11, 123 Re- bounders - 12, Auto Club - 12 Jill Mars - Softball- J.V. - 103 NHS -11, 121 Student Council- Senior Class Representative - 123 Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 123 Drama Club - 93 SADD - Public Rela- tions 11, 121 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Danny Martinez - Football - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, 11 Tammy Mason - HERO - 12 Chanda McDonald - Track - J.V.-10, 113 BSU - 9, 10, Vice President - 11, 12 Chris McGrath - Tennis - 10, 11, Most Improved -103 French Club - 93 NHS -11, 12, Ski Club - 10, Treasur- er 11, President - 121 Orchestra - 9, Treasurer 103 Latin Club - 111 Academic Letter - 11, 12 Christine McHugh - French Club - 9, 103 Spanish Club - 10, 113 International Club - 9 Hollyn McPheters - Tennis - Frosh and J.V. - 93 Pom Pon 11, 12, 2 letters3 DECA - 11, 123 Newspaper- 9, 103 Yearbook - 11 Jeannine Melville - Softball- 93 French Club - 9, 103 DECA - 11, President- 123 Ski Club - 93 Dance Club - 9 Mechelle Meredith - Track - 11, 123 French Club - 9, 10: Dance Club - 9,10,11,12 John Merik - JROTC - Drill Team - 9, 10, Rifle Team - 11, Platoon Leader - 123 DECA - 11, 12 Erika Mitnik - French Club - 9, 103 International Club Treasurer - 9, 10, Secretary - 113 Newspaper - 10, Co-News Editor - 113 JSU - 11, 12, Physics Club 12, ayor's Youth Advisory Committee - 11, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11 Mike Molina - Football - 111 Baseball - 10 Stephanie Moore - HERO - 123 Ski Club - 11, 123 Yearbook - 103 Mat Maids - 9, 10, 11 Dave Moser - Football - 9, 10, 11, 12, Honorable Mention EVL, All City Team, 1 letter3 Basketball- 93 Track - 11, 12 Steve Murphy - Football - 93 Baseball - 93 German Club 9, 10 Laura Murray - COE - 12 Nade Murray - French Club - 9, 10, 11, 121 NHS -12, Band - 93 The Voice - 11, 123 Academic Letter - 12 Lorena Nash - German Club - 93 DECA - 11, 123 Drama Club - 113 Dance - 9, 101 Photojournalism - 11, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents - 11 Tanya Niehoff - COEXFBLA - 12, Mat Maids - 10 Michelle Nolan - Student Council - 123 HERO - 12, Regional State Senator Gloria Ortega - JROTC - 9, 10, 11, 123 HERO - Presi- dent 123 Drama Club - 93 Dance Club - 9, 10, 121 Auto Club - 10 Mary Ortega - Pom Pon - 113 Student Council - Soph- omore Class Secretary - 103 Dance Club - 9 Jadeen Ota - Soccer- Manager J.V. - 9, Var -10, 11, 12, 3 letters3 International Club - 9, Secretary - 10: Rebounders - 11 Deena O'Toole - Spanish Club - 10, 113 Dance Club - 9, 10 Marne Page - Softball- Frosh - 9, J.V. 103 Volleyball Frosh - 93 Cheer - Frosh - 9, Var - 11, 12, 2 letters3 Homecoming Royalty - Queen - 123 Coronation Roy- alty - 10 Mike Page - Track - 93 Wrestling - 9, 10, 111 Spanish Club - 93 DECA - 11, 12 Nathan Painter - Auto Club - 9, 10, 11, President- 12 Kristen Palla - HERO - 12, Newspaper - 11 Dave Palmer - Wrestling - 93 French Club 9, 10 Scott Palmer - Spanish Club - 12, NHS -11, 123 Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 9,11 William Paulsen - Special Olympics - Basketball - 10,11,12,Soccer-10,11,12,Tennis-11,123SSS- Vice President- 10, 11, 123 Computer Club - 11 Amy Peckham - French Club - 113 Spanish Club - 9, 101 NHS -11, 123 COEXFBLA - Secretary - 123 Acad- meic Letter - 11 Ted Pequina - Soccer - J.V. - 10, 111 Guitar - Beg - 9, Adv- 10, 11, 12 Bobby Peralta - Wrestling - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 1 1, 1 letter Michelle Perel - International Club - 11 Bert Perrine - Cross Country - 9, 10, 11, 12, All City Team, 1 letter3 Track - 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 letter Eric Peterson - Swimming - Var - 10, 11, Captain - 12, 3 letters3 Student Council Freshmen Class Trea- surer - 9, Senior Class Treasurer - 12, Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 123 Yearbook - Sports Editor 11, 123 Corona- tion Royalty 10, 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 12 Todd Peterson - Spanish Club - 103 Ski Club -11, 123 SADD - 123 Volleyball Club - 12 Adam Phillips - Football- Frosh - 93 Cheer - Var - 11, 12, All American, 2 letters3 A.V. - 9, 10, 11, 12 Eric Placencia - Basketball- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var 11, 12, 2 letters3 Rebounders -9, 10, 11, President- 123 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents - 12 Jason Prasser - Football - 103 Track - J.V. - 9, 102 Wrestling - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 11, 1 letter Joel Press - NHS - 123 Band - Var - 10, 11, 12, Regional Honor Band, 1 letterg Orchestra - 123 Jazz Band - 11, 121 Who's Who Among American High Senior Credits - 217 Seniors Andy Cohen, Marc Dias, and Adam Phillips get together in the hall during passing periods. ,- -L ,F - . ,--,Lf--, .-'2-in--...., . -:.f+--wwf p--.- -.,L+.......:. ' :RM - . af - ...Q - -- - --.... School Students - 11 Becky Quintero - Spanish Club - 95 COE! FBLA - Tl'68SUl'el' - 12 Roberta Ouintero - Basketball - Frosh 95 Cheer - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 105 Spanish Club - Treasurer!Secre- tary - 105 DECA - 115 Mat Maids - 9, 10 Rachel Quiroz - Mecha - 9, 125 Native American - 9 10 Karen Randall- Basketball- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var 11, 125 Softball- Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var -11,125 Volleyball- Frosh - 9, Var - 11, 125 Golf - Var -11,125 Student Council - 115 Homecoming Royalty - 125 Coronation Royalty - 11 Rudy Rangel - Art Club - 115 A.V. - 12 Laurie Rasmussen - Yearbook - 10 John Ray - Track - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var- 11, 12, 3 letters Rosemary Regalado - Spanish Club - 115 COE - 125 Band - 11 Paul Reichard - JROTC - 105 Hoopsters - 125 A.V. - 125 Auto Club - 125 Computer Club - 12 John Reinhardt- Football- Frosh - 95 J.V. - 10, Var - 12, 1 letterg Soccer - Var -10, 11, 12, All City Team, 3letters5 Baseball- J.V. - 105 Volleyball - Frosh - 95 Wrestling - Frosh - 9 Marcos Rendon - Jr. Civitan - 95 Band - 10, 11, 12 Cory Renfro - Football - Frosh - 9, J.V. 115 Track - Shotput- 11, 125 JROTC-9, 10, CSM -11,B.C,-125 Aviation Club - 9, 105 German Club - 9, 10 Ryan Richards - Basketball - 95 Track - Hurdles - 9 Teri Richter - Tennis - 9, Most Sportsman-like5 French Club - 11, 125 NHS - 11, 125 Band - 105 Year- book - Copy Editor - 11 Tom Ries - JROTC - 125 Speech Club - 12 Anjela Rios - DECA - 11, 125 Newspaper - 11 Jennifer Ritchey - DECA - 115 Flag Line 10, 11, 12 Julie Roach - French Club - 9, 105 NHS - 11, 125 Coronation Royalty - 9, 105 Academic Letter - 115 Physics Club - 12 Yadira Rodriguez - Spanish Club - 125 Flag Line -125 218 - Senior Credits Native American - 9, 10, 11, 125 Band - J.V. - 9, 10, 11 Bill Rogers - Football - 9, 115 Basketball - 9, 105 Track - 105 Aviation Club - 125 BSU - 9, 105 Re- bounders 9, 10, 125 A.V. - 12 Tiffanie Ross - Cross Country - Var - 105 Basketball- 9, 115 Softball- Frosh 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 11, All City Team - 11, 1 letter5 Student Council - Junior Class Treasurer- 1 15 Orchestra - 9, 10, 1 letter5 Mat Maids - 105 Homecoming Royalty - 12 David Rudd - Aviation Club - 105 NHS - 125 Yearbook - 10, 11 Jill Rudow - Tennis - J.V. - 9, 10, Var 115 Pom Pon - 11, 125 French Club - 9,105DECA - 11, 125 Yearbook - 10, 115 Mu Alpha Theta - 12 Maria Ruiz - International Club - 115 FSA - 12 Christine Ruth - French Club - 9, 10, 115 COE - 125 Ski Club - 95 Newspaper - 9, Co-Copy Editor - 10, Managing Co-Feature Editor - 11 Christina Sagasta - Volleyball - Frosh - 9 Mike Sally - Cross Country - J.V. - 9, All City Team5 Track - J.V. - 95 Drama Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Photo- journalism - 11, 12 Christy Sanders - Track - J.V. - 95 Cheer - J.V. - 10, Var- 115 DECA - 11, 125 Student Council - Sopho- more Class Representative - 10, Senior Class Vice President 125 Ski Club - 9, 10, 11, 125 Dance Club - 95 Rebounders - 95 Coronation Royalty - 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students -11, 12 Jeff Sanders - Guitar - 9, 10, 11, 12 Staci Schoff - Softball - Statistics!Scores - 9, 10, 115 Tennis - 9,10,11,125DECA - 11 Michelle Sedlak - DECA - 115 Jr. Civitan 95 Dance Club 95 Science Club - 11, 125 Football- Statistics - 11, 1 letter Tanja Semmler - Tennis - 9, 10, 11, 125 Swimming - 9, 10, 115 German Club - 125 Ski Club - 9,1O,11, 12 Noreen Sharkey - Football - Var - Statistics and Manager - 11, 12, 2 lettersg Track - Var - Manager - 11, 1 letter Shirley Shen - French Club - 115 International Club - 1O,115JSU - 11 Kari Shute - DECA - 115 HERO - 125 Rebounders - 9 Laurie Smith - Swimming - 9, 1 letterg Dance Club - 9, 115 A.V. - 12 Nancy Smithers - Dance Club - 9, 10 Ari Stern - Track - J.V. - 105 Swimming Var- 9, 10, 11, 12, 4 lettersg French Club - 9, Activities Officer 10, President- 11, 125 International Club - 105 NHS - 11, 125 Jr. Civitan - 95 Drama 95 Newspaper - 10, 115 JSU - Activities Officer - 11, Vice President- 125 Physics Club - 125 Academic Letter - 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 115 Girls State5 Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Stephanie Stern - French Club - 9, 105 Flag Line -10, 11, 12 Monte Stevens - Football - frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 125 Basketball- J.V. - 11 Ray Stewart- JROTC - Private First Class -115A.V.- 12 Judyth Stinsman - Jr. Civitan - 93 Orchestra - 9, 103 Mat Maids - 9, 103 Flag Line - 11, 12 Korilyn Stout- DECA - Publicity - 11, 123 Band - 9,101 Dance Club - 10, 11, Tempe Honor Band - 93 Region- al Band - 9 Kyle Stout- Wrestling - J.V. - 103DECA11, 123 Band - 9, 10, 11 Sarah Stubgen - Basketball - 9, 102 Volleyball - 93 Tennis - 103 SADD - Secretary - 11 Jennifer Summers - Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, l2QNeWS- paper - 10 Eric Swagel - Football- 93 Basketball - 9, 10, 11, 12, 1 letter3 French Club - 9, 10, 113 NHS - 11, President 123 JSU Vice President- 11, President- 123 Ski Club - 9, 10, 113 Newspaper- 9, 10QF16bOUI'1defS - 9, 10, 11, 123 Coronation Royalty - 9, 10, 113 Academic Letter - 11 Leina Tani - Swimming - Var - Most Improved - 10, 11, Most Valuable - 12, 3 letters, All City Team, All State Team, Speech Club - 113 French Club - 113 German Club - 10, 11, 12, NHS - 11, Secretary -123 Ski Club - 103 Orchestra 9, Secretary - 10, 2 letters3 Academic Letter 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students - 11 Merilee Tanner- NHS - 1 1, 123 Orchestra 9,1O, 11,1 letter3 Drama Club - 9, 10, 113 Speech Club - 103 Yearbook - Support Staff - 10, Copy Editor - 11, Editor-in-Chief - 12, Academic Letter - 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 123 ACE Award - 12 Julian Terrazas - A.V. - T.A. - 12 Mary Thomas - Golf- Var - 12, 1 letter3 Ski Club - 12 Kevin Tominana - Swimming - 10, 11 J'amille Travis - Golf- Most Improved - 123 French Club 93 Student Council - Freshman Class Treasurer - 93 Ski Club - 123 Orchestra - 93 Drama - 9, 111 Photojournalism 11, 122 Staying Alive 11, 12, ATLI - 11, 12 Rahel Tsehaye - BSU - 93 HERO - 123 Flag Line -11, 12 Blake Tyler - Spanish Club - 9, 103 DECA 113 Band - Var 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council- 11, 123 SADD - 12 Lori Vacaneri - Track - J.V. - 10, 11 Paty Valles - French Club - 9, 10, 113 Vyki Van Beuthuysen - French Club - 103 Art Club - 123 SADD - 9,10 Ray Vega - Computer Club - 9, 10 Roy Vizcarra - Football - J.V. - 11, Var 12, 1 letterg Baseball- J.V. - 113 FSA 12 Mark Vrabel - Basketball- 93 Tennis -11,12, 1le'tter3 Golf - 9, 10, Captain 11, 12, 4 letters3 NHS - 11, Vice President- 12, Ski Club - 9, 10, 113 Math Club - 112 Rebounders - 93 Academic Letter - 11 Gwendolyn Wakefield - Jr. Civitan - 93 Newspaper - 93 Mat Maids - 9, 10, Band - J.V. - 9, 10, Var -11, 12 Steve Wallace - Football- 123 Track - 93 Wrestling - 9 Kerrie Wells - HERO - 123 Drama Club - 9, 103 Sci- ence Club - 103 Art Club - 93 A.V. - 9, 10 Jennifer West - Tennis - J.V. - Most Improved - 10, 11, French Club - 10, 113 German Club - Treasurer - 103 NHS 11, 123 Band - J.V. - 9, Var -10,11,12, Equipment Manager -11, 12, 3 letters3 Flag Line - 93 Orchestra - 103 Jazz Band 113 Rebounders Public Relations - 12, SADD - Public Relations - 12, Hand- bell Choir - 10, 113 Academic Letter - 11 Karl Winkelman - Cross Country - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, Most Improved -9, AIlCity Team-9, 10, 123 Soccer- J.V. - 9, 101 Track - J.V. - 9, Var - 10, 11, 123 Jr. Civitan - 11, 123 Academic Letter - 11, 12 Rebecca Witter - Basketball - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var 11, 12, Most Improved - 11, 2 letters3 Softball - Frosh 9, J.V. - 10, Var - 11, 1 letter3 Volleyball - Frosh - 9, J.V. - 10, Var- 11, 12, Most Improved -11, 2 letters3 Spanish Club - 123 NHS -11, 122 Orchestra - 9, 10, 11, 1 letter3 Hoopsters - 11, 12, Academic Letter - 12 Tiffany Witters - Archery - 10, Pom Pon 11, l2Q Cheer - 103 Richie Wise - Football - 103 JROTC - 9, 10 Travis Wright - DECA - 11, 12 Erika Wolder - Track - Var - 113 BSU - 9,10, 11,12, Secretary - 11, President 123 Mixed Choir - 9, A Capella - 103 ACE Award - 12 Kathy Wosnitzer - COEXFBLA - President - 123 Dance Club 93 Mat Maids - 9, 10 Scott Yandell - Band - Var - 9, 10, 11, 12, 2 letters3 Orchestra - 9, 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band - 9, 10, 12 Shannon Yerbic - Football- Var - Statistics - 11, l2Q Track - Statistics 103 Spanish Club - ICQ Ski Club - 93 JSU 12 Steve Young - Basketball - 9, 101 Baseball - 9, 10, 123 German - 103 Ski Club - 9, 103 Rebounders - 9, - Yirntvbiwmi 4 J' ' ' ' 1 .L . ..,i. .1 - ' . :HFHQ , . 1-.,1 qm5 '1 --QT - L W 1 f'5,'- , -,, fl fi ' ' .'- j . :fr- .. H . .355 ' A ' ' ..,'.t4:.. .- . ' . ' .' ' 4.4---fs.-t -I , f 1 a.,. .,. 1.-'l.',v... H ,.,,,,, JL... , .1 HP 4' , .5-,lf ff'-2- ':1' ' . -- r.,.,. -..-Q ' 1 1 ,-.-'k' 1 -G .1-Q., - , - - --.-1,9-gf. - f'1.i: - ' .f 13 1: -- 'L' 1', I - ' -'11'-1. . --HAJPV-iyu'--' . .. ,,,., l 51.1 -rr, .v1., r . ..4- o VO . D50 o' I 40' GGG El , O Q Q Q O l A ' , V A Q Q Q C V Good Luck Class of '88 Senior Credits - 219 Abbott, Bill- Abbott, . X , J.,-A .L hx im JN,-1. . ': lx A 1 v-,., . 1' . F ' 4 f N, -11 1 -Lai' J I ' ' ,f - , - , -V4 . ' .r ' T ' . 5 1CL' - 5 . K ' -f-a..,,,'- ry 3-1 , 942.1 -.U - , 11- tr- - r l :THX '- :Nxt-' -I, Vx 1 A fx V ' - 1 ,Lag-AL, K 1 f:V?Vix:,x'Q!Lxl1, Q ff' 1. , K','t?'?xL . 2 ' ' A - 5 fi-1,521-I'5sT :.-l A- , ., 1. -1- Q- -, 3 -f . ff .- ' 1 'g 5 '- l X - , lk? 1 , -hiv wi it H.,-9 Q1 I lg ? B' Av I -. T. , l , . ' K - I ' ' f 'gf' :r ' I, ,I F . - - J 'L Tl' ' rr. '1 - :-' P- , ' - 1 , 1 .1-5 ,- 1 , ..-ff' Q. fjffi, ', 5 1. -. 1' .' ' .' ..-'-,.., -'1 1 ,f ,- K - -'P' 4- r, t f',.,,J Y. - Q . ' 1' 1 K , WGSOITIG Michelle- 34, 130, 212 Abril, Carmela- Acosta, Brian- 20, 146, 208 Acosta, Cristina- 100, 130 Acosta, Hector- 75, 162 Actosa, Robert- Acosta, Virginina- Acuna, Jimmy- 113 Adair, Joseph- Adams, Anita- Adams, Anjillia- 28, 146 Adams, Christopher- 130, 192 Adams, Cynthia- 130 Adams, Jennifer- 102, 162 Adams, Michael- 113 Adams, Nathan- 130 Adkins, Diane- 130 Aguayo, Maria- 78, 79, 106, 130 Aguilera, Gilbert- Aguilera, Noemi- 162 Ahynes, Jenny- 146 Aickin, Tobias- 68, 130, 188, 206 Ailion, Alex- 88 Akers, Ben- 58, 146 Akins, Jenifer- 146, 208 Alando, Maria- 106 Alben, Brian- Alcaraz, Garcia- Alcocer, Maria- Alden. Leslie- 113 Alderton, Rochelle- 146, 207 Alejandra, Jr, Rodolfo- 162 Alexan Alexan Alexan der, Jason- 71, 130 der, Jim- 130 der, Sean- 71, 162, 197, Allen, David- 14, 196 Allen, Gregory- 47, 162 Allen, Jennifer- 113, 102 Allen, Julie- 113 Allen, Lisa- 113 Allen, Samuel- 146 Allen, Troy- 113 Allen, Ty- 146, 211 Allion, Alex- 162, 175 Al-lesa, Rick- Althoff, Lori- 83, 146, 199 Alvarez, Annettee- 146 Alvarez, Catalina- 113 Alvare z, Denise- 130 Alvarez, Emily- 113 Alvarez, Javier- Alvarez, Joann- Alvareez, Juanita- 162 Amber Alvarez, Leticia- 146 Alvarez, Manuel- Alvarez, Maria- Alvarez, Matilda- 146 Alvarez, Vellia- 130 Alvarez, Vinlcio- 162 Amaclo, Monica- 130 son, Darrell- Ambrosia, Angelo- 146 Anaya, Eugena- 22, 162, 199, 2 Anders, Leila- 162, 197 Anderson, Aaron- 162 Anderson, Brian- 162 2 20 - Index 199 08 Anderson, Craig- 106, 146 Anderson, David- 197 Anderson, Jennifer- 130 Andrson, Jon- 113, 192, 193 Anderson, Karin- 162, 197 Meredith- 33. 106, 162 Anderson, Lantz- Anderson, Marnier- 113 Anderson, Anderson, Richard- Anderson, Rick- 8, 113 Andreas, Angela- 130, 192 Andreasen, Marlo- 130 Andrews, Carlo- Anguis, Fernando- Anguis, Jr. Bernardino- Anguio, Leticio- Anthony, Brandon- 99 Anthony, Richard- 130 Anthony, Suzanne- 5, 37, 77, 113, 199 Apfel, Shelene- 130 Aranda, Joann- 130 Archer, Tawni- 146 Arcchibeque, Adrian- Arenas, Pete- Arenas, Samuel- Arias, Jesus- 146 Armenta, Elvira- 146 Armenta, Rafael- 162 Armitage, Stacey- Armstrrong, Matthew- 131 Arnold, Ken- 131 Arp, Delores- 131 Arredondo, Kelly- 81, 92, 113, 213 Arredondo, Kerrie- Berg, Jennifer- 131, 163 Bergen, Gary- Berger, Lee- Berger, Lisa- 113 Berkey, Jenni- 113 Berkovitz, Zachary- 163 Bernardo, Maria- 114 Bernier, Deborah- 163 Bernier, Scott- 6, 90, 131, 193 Bertuglia, Angela- 68, 147, 197 Betancourt, Saul- 147 Beyer, Jennifer- 131 Bickley, Warren- Bierke, Russel- 147 Bietz, Elizabeth- 131 Biever, Christy- 163 Bigler, Dawnette- 131 Bilducia, Jessica- 131 Bilducia, Joe- 23, 131 Bilducia, Rudy- 163 Binford, Gergory- 163 Binicki, Antoinette- Binkley, Bruce- 114, 128, 192 Bird, Jennifer- 68, 76, 77, 163, Birney, Heather- 147, 207 Birney, Monica- 131 Bjerke, Russell- Blachere, Batalie- 114 Black, Sarah- 114 Blanchard, Richard- 67, 114 Blanco, Brenna- 147, 206 Blankenship, Robert- Blohm, Caroline- 114, 163 Blohm, Robert- 116 Bluestein, Shayne- Blunck, Aaron- Bobo, Chris- 114 Bobo, Erin- 114 Boden, Tina- 82, 83, 94, 163 Boerbon, Susan- 163 172 sugar, Bridget- 14, 18, vs, 112, 114 Bogard, Jennifer- 114, 192 Boggs, Jennifer- 147 Bohlen, Aandra- 9, 163 Bohlen, Thor- 131, 211 Boicken, Brett- 59, 147 Boisjolie, Shane- 106, 131 Bolvin, Mike- Boker, Dana- 114 Brown, Jason- Brown, Jason T- Brown, Maren- 163 Brown, Michelle- 148 Brown, Steve- 90, 120, 148 Brown, Tiffany- Bruce, Christen- 1, 68, 148 Brukoff, Lisa- 114 Brukofi, Brad- 148 Brumley, Tisha- 132, 236 Brunet, Magall- 163 Bryant, Amanda- 114 Buckland, Dawn- 114 Buckley, Sean- s132 Buday. Lisa- 11, 78, 132 Buechner, Gail- 163 Buflord, Melissa- 8, 114 Buhnerkempe, Eric- 114, 195 Buitimen, Marcela- Bulman, Tara- 148 Burdette, Kevin- 148 Burdick, Amy- 148 Burger, Ken- Burger, Rachel- 76, 77, 106 Burger, Sarah- 114 Burgess, Michael- 67, 90, 148 Burgess, Shelly- 68, 106, 163 Burgos, Anthony- 115 Burgos, Joe- 163 Burnss, Donna- 132 Burrow, Jeremy- Burstien, Jomathan- 168 Bustillos, Rudy- Butler, Adam- 132, 148 Butler, Kelli- 132, 198 Butler, Rebecca- Bykalek, Gabriel- 163 oronation Calfee, Neil- 163 Canaren a, Juan Manuel- 145 Camarena, Rey- 148 Campbe ll, Brandee- 148, 206 Campbell, Chris- 132 Campbell, Jason- 148 Campbell , Laura- Campbell, Natalie- 115, 132, 210 Boliek, Laura- 131 Bollin, Brian- 147 Bolt, Bradley- 147 Bond, Kristin- 131 Arredondo, Rockwell- 68, 69, 162, 105 Arreola, Patricia- 131 Arthur, Jesse- 113 Arviso, Albert- Arviso, Chris- Asal, Jun- 50, 131 Ascencio, Noe- 90, 162 Ashcraft, Linda- 146 Asher, Christina- 106, 162 Asher, Virginia- B, 131 Ashford, Rowell- 18, 71, 113 Ashley, Shawn- 146, 211 Ashley, Steve- 46, 113, 206 Auer, David- 131 Avena, Jesus- 147 Ayala, Terri- 113, 142 Aycock, Jeffrey- 90, 147 Ayers, Bryant- asketball -.,,-I .Rule b 1 li Balzola, Anthony- 163 Balzola, Michelle- 113 Banda, Julie 131 Banda, Julio- Bandin, Albert- 147 Banks, Marc- Banniyer, Shannon- 68 Bansal, Ankur- 113 Banuelos, Carlos- 163 Banuelos, David- 105, 147 Banuelos, Jose- 163 Barbara, Deena- 6, 131 Barber, Amanda- 113 Barber, Christine- Barber, Jennifer- Barden, Chris- 113 Barden, Tamara- 147 Barez, Gabriel- 131 Baribeau, Deena- 147 Barkley, Piper- 131 Barnes, Mark- 163 Barnes, Meredith- 131 Barnes, Robert- 131 Barr, Brian- 131 Barrett, Caryn- 147 Barrett, Rachel- Barrientos, Julie- 113 Barro, Bruce- 106, 147 Barrowclifi, Sean- 147, 197 Barry, Kristin- Barry, Sean- 163 Bartles, Reuben- 147 Batina, John- 113 Baugh, Sherri- 113 Baumgardener, Joseph- Bavaro, Melissa- 131 Baxter, Julie- 147 Baysinger, Tyler- 68, 163 Beachler, Robert- 131 Beadles, Brooke- 131, 192 Beames, Michelle- 147 Becerra, Christina- Beck, Julie- Beck, Matthew- 106, 147 Beckett, Kimberly- 14 Beckett, Tamara- Bedford, Brandon- 113 Bedford, Cori- 147 Bedick, Melonie- 31, 90, 106, 131 Behr ens, Robert- 68, 147 Bejarano, Robert- 106, 131 Bell, Carl- 147, 211 Bell, Chris- 131 Bell, Erin- 106, 163 Bell, Jeffrey- 63, 147, 105 Bell, Scott- B6, 87, 131 Bondarant, Scott- 131 Bondurant, Peggy- 46, 114 Bondurant, Steve- 147 Bonesteel, Kara- 163 Bonn, Cristina- 163 Boruch, Nicole- Bosse, Karla- 12 Bossen, Matt- Bossert, Rachelle- 131 Boughter, Dan- 163 Bower, Elizabeth- 163 Bowman, John- 68, 114 Bowser, Jason- Boyd, Jennifer- 147 Boyd, Megan- 114 Boyd, Trina- 106 Boyle, John- 163 Bradley, Charles- Bramwell, David- 114 Bramwell, Thomas- 147, 208 Branstetter, Brian- Bravo, Bridget- 59, 83, 94, 102, 106 Bravo, Julie- Bravo, Santos- 163 Breitenbucher, Jason- 147 Campoy, Adam- 148 Campoy-Cristina- 132 Campoy, Cyndi- 163, 102 Campoy, Gabriel- Canchola, Rebecca- 163 Candler, Alisha- Canevett, Angelique- 148 Cano, Gina- 115, 194 Canup, Sherri- 195 Cao, Quoc- 50 Cao, Thuy- 148 Capizzi, Charles- 132 Caputo, Krista- 115 Carman, James- 164 Carpenter, Troy- 6, 85, 132 Carpio, Dora- Carranza, Ralph- 132, 208 Carreras, Darlene- 164 Carreras, Joseph- Carrillo, James- 74 Carrillo, Robert- 148, 164 Carroll, Andrew- Carrol, Todd- 115 Carver, Rhonda- 115 Caryl, Jennifer- 164 Cashwell, Roshonda- 164 Casias, Ramon- Casimir, James- 68, 164, 206 Cassara, Sissy- 37, 115, 199 Cassidy, Adrienne- 78, 115 Baar. Amy- Baca, Joe- 41, 147 Baca, Tracy 162 Bell, Tammy- 113, 208 Bellerson, Darin- 147 Bellerson, Steven- 131 Back, Cheryl- 147 Backscheider, Scott- 131 Baerst, Scott- 104 Baez, Anthony- Baez, Gabriel- 197 Baird, Cameron- 163 Baker, Edward- 14, 113 Baker, Lisa- Ball, James- 163 Ballou, Andrea- 131 Ballou, Heather- 163 Bellmore, Lawrence- 147, 159 Benavidez, Isabel- Bendixen, Holly- 90, 131 Benites, David- 147 Brennan, Ted- 111, 114, 192 Brennan, William- 163 Brent, Tina- 132 Brewster, Raymond- 132 Bricker, Jay- Bridges, Kyle- Briggs, Stacey- 132 Briggs, Todd- 147 Brill, Mary- 68, 163 Broemer, Nicholas- 132 Brooks, Michelle- 132 Castillo, Diane- 132 Castillo, Dina- 128, 192 Castillo, Manuel- 115 Castillo, Reynaldo- 149, 210 castino, Rod- 75, 164 Cenzano, Christy- 68, 164 Chacon, Greg- Chamberlain, Kimberly- 132 Chambers, Steven- 133 Champlin, Michael- Benites, Richard- Bennewitz, Paul- 193 Benninger, Shannon- 94, 102, 163 Bentley, Robert- 60, 73, 131, 209 Berenguer, Susana- 113 Berg, Aaron- 54 Berg, Carolyn- 147 Brown , Brad- 67, 114, 198 Brown, Brandi- 163, 102 Brown, Broole- 132 Brown, Curtis- 88, 148 Brown, Brown, Eric- 132, 148, 198 Eric D- 88 Chan, Renee- 133, 203 Chandler, Alyssa- 115 Chandler , Rachel- Chaney, James- 115 Chao, Ja vier- Chao, Jose- 115 Chao, Manuel- 90, 133 XCUSGS audhry, Arshad- 133 audhry, Sajid- 164 audhry, Zahad- avez, Andrew- 4, 16, 75 iavez, Diana- 211 iavez, Robert- 74, 106 iavez, Simon- 133 ieatham, Lori- ieney, Zachary- 106 iild, Scott- 115 iin, Jonny- 18, 37, 115, 122 iristensen, Paul- iristensen, Robyn- 133 iristian, Kim- 133 iriston, Kenneth- iu, Melissa- 133 apper, Dawn- rk, David- 74 rk, Gregory- ark, Jennifer- 133 ark, Jenny- 22, 164, 196, 199 rk, Matthew- 133 rk, Sarah- 133, 206 rk, Shannon- 76, 77, 133 rke, Loyal- 164 yburn, Billy- 164 land, Lisa- 115 bud, Benjamin- 90, 133 ibos, Erendida- 164 nbos, Mauricio- 133 ihen, Andrew- 115, 198, 209 then, David- ihill, Bryan- ihill, Robery- 133 iker, Joseph- ilborn, David- Jlby, Drew- 36, 106, 112, 115, 190 ile, Allson- ile, Crista- 164 ale, Lauretta- 164 ale, Jeff- 74 ale, Robyn- aleman, Jerry- allett, Camile- 54, 164 wllins, Lisa- 164 illins, Rick- 115 iltman, Julie- 68, 198 rmbs, Denise- 48, 133 inaway, Chris 90, 106, 133 mley, Trisha- 115 mnelly, James- mnelly, Jeremiah- 164 mnelly, Rachel- 115 xnnors, Jennifer- 68 mtreras, Lucinda- intreras, Manuel- 165 mtreas, Tracy- 165 mnway, Otella- 55 wok, Christina- ioper, Daniel- 165 Joper, Janene- xoper, Tegra- 78, 203 lppelli, Francesca- 48, 68, 106, 165, 169, 198 ippola, Geoffrey- mrbett, Ron- 106, 165 vrnelius, Christi- 133, 198 ironado, Joe- 165 ironado, Thodoro- show, Devon- 133 stabile, Michael- 133 ta, Angie- 165 ta, Cathy- ta, Christine- ta, Deanna- 165 la, Melisa- 165 ta, Raquel- 165 thran, Michael- tney, Brent- 165 llen, Tonya- uoh, James- Jrtney, Kim- 133 irtney, Sean- farrubias, Leo- 74, 165 lert, Jake- 165, 206 fington, Daniel- 106, 133 r, Katrina- 68, 165, 206 1, Richard- btree, Jennifer- 133 mer, Christopher- 133, 211 nce, Amy- 165 nce, Heather- 133 ven, Kelly- 115 vens, Lee- wford, Tanisha- 165 Crawley, Sharon- 2, 5, 10, 14, 16, 19, 72, 76, 115, 192 Crews, Joshua- 206 Cronkrite, Linda- Cronkrite, Michelle- Cronquist, Darren- 115 Crookston, Stacy- 165 Cross, Kenny- 211 Cross, Robert- Crowe, Pam- 126 Crowl, Cristina- 133 Crowl, Keri- 115 Crowl, Kipp- Cruz, Christine- 63, 83, 94 Cryer, Michael- 165 Cryer, Nicole- 115 Csazar, lmre- Csaszar, Susan- 133 Cuesta, Lorraine- 115 Culpepper, Michelle- 115, 197, 199 Cummings, Laurie- 133 Cummings, Michael- 165 Cunnane, April- 51, 165 Curd, Michael- 99, 165, 197 Curley, Kristen- 99, 165 Curtain, Lisa- 133 Curtis, Heidi- 67, 94, 106 itching Dabbert, Sherrie- 9, 165 Dace, Zach- 133 Dale, Tina- 115 Daley, Carolyn- Dalrymple, John- 133 Dalton. Dione- 165 Dalton, Kelly- 133 Damron, Lisa- Dana, Robert- 165 Daniel, Mike- 115 Daniels, Christina- 82, 165 Dannenbaum, Lisa- 116, 119 Dansby, Nova- 94, 165 Dare, Jennifer, 116 Daugherty, Danielle- 133 Davenport, Alesha- 165 Davenport, Daniel- 67, 106, 165 Davenport, Matthew- 67, 133 David, Joseph- 150 Davidson, Heather- Davidson, Joleen- 133 Davies, Kristen- 76, 165 Davila, Luis- 133 Davis, Aaron- Davis, Annette- 165 Davis, Joanna- 76, 102 Davis, Julie- 68, 69, 146, 150 Davis, Lisa- 67, 106 Davis, Marlene- 133 Davis, Pamela- 84, 116, 191 Davis, Patryce- Davis, Stacy- 165 Davis, William- Dawson, Kristin- 165, 199 De La Cruz, Elvi- De Luca, Christina- 82, 83, 92, 106, 165, 102, 103 De Pierro, Chris- 116 Dealejandro, Lupe- 165 Deanda, Raquel- 150 Debbs, John- 133 Decastro, Erin- 133, 196 Dechant, Christa- 165 Dechant, Cynthia- 150 Deck, John- 133 Dedmore, Traci- Dela Torre, Lisa- 165 Delavara, Aaron- 116, 212 Deleon, Rodrigo- 208 Delgado, Maria- 150 Delgado, Ramon- 67, 133 Delgado, Raquel- 116 Delgado, Rolando- 150 Delmar, Benjamin- 9, 67, 106, 156, Delp, Kendolyn- 133 Demarais, Scott- 166 Demarco, Brian- 90, 165 Demaroo, Craig- 116, 122, 190 Demicco, Matthew- 18 Demicco, Paul- 133 Demoulin, Neil- 150 Denney. Marisa- 20, 78, 79, 159 Denton, Ashley- 90, 133 De Pierro, Chris- 192 1 Dequina, Ted- 116 Deriso, Brett- Desart, Cameron- 90 Deschamps, Steven- 133 Deschamp, Thomas- Devar, Brad- 3, 19, 116, 188, 190 Devar, Lisa- 133 Dewald, Denise- 116 Dias, Marc- 12, 13, 56, 73, 112, 116, 208 Diaz, Allen- Dick, Jeffrey- Dickes, Susan- Diedrich, Darcy- 165 Diep, David- Diep, Kim- Dietrich, Leonard- 45, 150 Dinh, Tuan- 133 Dixon, Fashion- 94, 150, 172 Doan, Dung- Doan, Shalese- 150 Dobbins, Daniel- 165 Dobrowski, Lori- 116, 196, 197 Dockendorf, Joy- 163, 165, 169, 207 Dodson, Wendi- 82, 94, 102, 165 Doherty, Colleen- 165 Dolter, Christopher- 165 Dombrowski, Michele- 165 Dominguez, Kevin- 67, 88, 106, 165 Dominguez, Rechal- 116, 150, 194 Dominguez, Stephanie- Dominquez, Edrardo- 51, 165 Donaldson, Crystal- 133 Donnell, Nathan- 74, 166 Donovan, Shannon- Doroudian, Sheila- 116 Dorsey, Christy- 116 Dorsey, Terri- Dorsey, Tracee- 116 Douthitt, Cindy- Douthitt, Deborah- 116 Downs, Debbie- 92, 94, 150 Downs, Michelle- 134 Drake, Jeff- Drake, Kara- Drake, Kareem- 166 Drake, Michelle- 134 Dressendorter, Brandy- Dressendorter, Casey- 150 Drew, David- 150 Drury, Melanie- 150 Druse, Kelli- 134 Duenas, Bobbi- 92, 134 Duff, Mike- 85, 106 Duk, Seath- 134 Dulin, Angela- Dumos, Donnell- 116, 122, 198 Duncan, Matthew- 116 Dunigan, Douglas- Dunkerley, Adrian- 134 Dunlap, Clark- 116, 210,211 Dunlap, Joseph- 166, 211 Dunn, Erin- 150 Dunn, Holly- 77, 150 Duran, Perry- 106, 134, 174 Durazo, Eddie- 74, 166 Durazo, Victor- Durrant, Robert- 117 Earick, Holli- 134 Easton, Melinda- 117, 194 Ebering, Silke- 117 Eblin, Tammy- 62, 166, 169 Ebright, Bill- 134 Ebright, Urton- Eddings, David- 134, 211 Edens, Sterling- 74, 105, 166 Edwards, Stoney- 134 Edwards, Tony- 151 Effenberger, Richard- Ehrhardt, Ericka- 117 Eidsson, Daniel- 166 Eilderts, Angela- 151 Eitel, Christina- 134 Ekelman, Elizabeth- 151 Eldson, Dan- 68 Elliott, Clint- 151, 106, 166 Elmukhtar, Najla- 117, 194 Elson, Jina- 117 Emmons, Nancy- 166 Encinas, Dina- Encinas, John- 166 Encinas, Luis, 117 Encinas, Marco- 117 Endicott, John- 166 Erguyen, Linh- 134 Erdmann, Robert- 67, 166 Erickson, Stephanie- 166 Esperti, Richard- 90, 105, 151 Espinoza, Mario- 74.88, 105, 166 Espinoza, Rene- 74, 105, 166 Espinoza, Tina- 134 Espuma, Alex- 138 Espuma, Gerardo- 151 Estrada, Elizabeth- Estrada, Pamela- 117 Eubank, Randy- Evans, Deborah- 117 Ewin, Paul- 68, 106, 166, 206, 209 Ewoliski, Lori- 117 Exner, Heather- 167 Eyerman, Thomas- 151 Eyler, Pa ul- 88, 151 Flores, Joseph- 117 Flores, Julio- 117 Flores, Kerensa- 76, 77, 151 Flores, Mary Helen- 167 Flores, Rafaela- 167 Flores, Raymond- Flores, Rosalino- 135 Flores, Saturnino- 167 Flores, Rosalino- Fogles, Kimberly- 118 Fogle, Melanie- 65, 68, 94, 106, 167 Foidesh, Justin- Foley, Richard- 118 Foltz, Tammy- 206 Fong, Hope- 106 Forbes, Keahl- 94, 151 Ford, Kristen- 118 Ford, Kyle- 16, 151 Forst, Andy- 167 Forst, Robert- 118 ootball Falkenhainer, Rochelle- Fallaria, Eugene- 74, 167 Fantasia, Jennifer- 117 Farinas, Johnny- 151 Farley, Brookle- 117, 194 Farley, Sarah- 167 Farley, Valerie- 92, 151 Farrell, James- 117, 193 Farrell, Matthew- Farrell, William- 134 Faw, Tanya- 64, 167 Feler, Evelin- 6, 134, 130 Felty, Kevin- 117 Fenger, Doug- 117, 209 Ferdowsmakan, Robert- 167, 198 Ferdowsmakan, Rosa- 134, 198 Ferguson, Kevin- 134 Ferguson, Robby- Fernandez, Albert- 117 Fernandez, Corina- 151 Fernandez, Steve- 167 Ferreira, Adriano- 50, 117 Fettig, Jeanette- 117 Fetty, Gina- 46, 117 Ficklin, Lara- 134 Figueroa, Benny- 167 Figueroa, Gabriel- 117 Figueroa, Lilly- 151 Figueroa, Maria- 117 Figueroa, Tony- 167 Filipski, Isaac- 167 Filli, Shawn- 151 Finklea, Jimmy- Fireng, Brian- 117 Firoozye, Nariman- 192 Fischer, Brandon- 151 Fisher, Mike- 117 Fite, Traci- 117, 142 Fitzgerald, Chad- 88, 106, 167 Fitzgerald, David- 117 Flakenhainen, Shelly- 134 Flanders, Gina- 135 Felming, Michelle- 31, 76, 77, 165, 167, 170, 175, 199 Flint, Holly- 151 Flint, Jamie- 151 Flood, Jacqueine- 151 Flores, Alfred- 167 Flores, Angelica- 167 Flores, Anita- Flores, Carlos- 151 Flores, Cathy- 117 Flores, Jose- 151 1 Forsythe, Bella- Fortenberry, Mark- 135 Fowkes, Kevin- 86, 118 FOX, Amy- 37, 188, 199 FOX, Matthew- 74, 88, 89, 105, 151 Franco, Frank- 167 Franco, Maria- 94, 102, 103, 167 Franco, Paul- 105, 151 Frank, Tredessa- 118 Frankel, Steve- 99, 103, 151 Franklin, Michael- 167 Franklin, William- 118 Fraser-Lindsey, Jason- 151 Frazier, Todd- French, Jennifer- 135 Fronheiser, Cynthia- 106, 151 Fu, Sophia- Fu, Suzan- 135 Fuehrer, Allie- Fuentes, Alex- Fuentes, Andrew- Fuhrmark, Alan- Fuhrmark, Jennifer- 135 Fuller, Michael- 167 Fults, Tammy- 135 Funck, Tara- 118 Fusek, Jim- 151 uyslgirls Gadish, Michael- 14, 167 Gaking, Amy- 167 Galindo, Christopher- 9, 151 Gallipeau, Dustin- Gambino, Maribel- Gamboa, Barbra- 167, 208 Gamboa, Frances- 167 Gandolph, Brenda- 135 Garay, Alexandra- Garay, Alfredo- Garay, Gloria- Garcia, Adelita- 151 Garcia, Angela- 167 Garcia, Anna- 167 Garcia Connie- Garcia Daniel- 167 Garcia Delia- 135 Garcia Fidelis- 5, 111, 114, 188, 236 Garcia Johnathan- 106, 151 Garcia Kristina- 167 Garcia, Larry- Garcia, Lisa- 82, 83 Garcia, Maria C- 83, 151 Garcia, Maria- 83, 100, 135 Garcia, Maria L- 167 Garcia, Mark- Padres' Pursuit 13 How many days are there in the school year? ' 25 Who is the Voice of the ' Padres ? 31 How many Seniors at- tended Marcos in 1988? 41 How many football games are there in each year? : Tricky Trivia 53 What was the fall play? 63 What former Arizona Governor ran for President in 1988? l1!Clq9H 99 -'El 19 91!10A9:l S.P0EJ 19 Ol lv 9911 'XOJG -de rg euoocid 'JW Q3 QLL ri Index - 221 Garcia, Pauline- 151 Garcia, Rolando- Garcia, Sandra- Garcia, Sara- 151 Garcia, Sharron- 118 Garcia, Sonia- Garcia, Stephanie- 115 Garcia, Teresa- 151 Garcia, Victor- Gardner, David- 167 Gardner, Lisa- 151 Garduno, Cecilia- 151 Garland, Jim- 151 Garnett, Kenneth- 14 Garnett, Llara- 167 Garrison, Catherine- 135 Garvin, Matthew- 167 Garza, Michelle- Gasparek, Kimberly- 135, 192 Gastineau, Keith- 151 Gaston, Gillian- 167, 192 Genard Gatlin, Ben- 135, 211 Gatlin, Chris- Gavigan, Bradley- 118, 192, 193 Gavigan, Rebecca- 151, 207 Gaynor, Lauren- 167 Gedlaman, Angie- 167 ini, Christopher- 135, 191, 206 Gentry, Heather- 24, 151 Georgitso, Theodore- 135 German, Stephanie- 82, 167 Gibson, Kevin- 118 Gibson, Ryan- 151 Gibson, William- 151 Gidaro, Kerri- 135 Gier, Erik- 106, 151 Gilbert, Tara- 118, 206 Gilcrease, Vanessa- 68. 167 Gill, Jim- 90, 151 Gillis, Ed- 74, 151 Gillis, Mac- 74, 151 Gimm, Bryan- Gimm, Michael- Ginn, Aaron- 118 Glancy, Eddie- 135 Gloria, Anna H, Gnim, Run- Gnim, Sal- 167 Godemann, Lisa- 135 Goldman, Jon S.- 118 Goldwaite, Jennifer L.- 167, 198, 102 Golightly, Christine R.- 68, 94, 102, 151 Golightly, John M,- 135 Gomez, Korine M.- 85, 94, 95, 102, 151 Gompert, John T.- 135 Gonner, John Gonzales, Alberto F.- 167 Gonzales, Becky l. Gonzales, Bonifacio S.- Gonzales, Christopher- 29, 54, 152 Gonzales. Frances B. Gonzales, Grace A, Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Joseph A,- 167, 199, 209 Gonzales, Justin C.- 152 Gonzales, Lucinda- 167 Gonzales, Marcos- 135 Gonzales, Maria B.- 167 Gonzales, Maria L. Gonzales, Ofelia M.- 135 Gonzales, Ricardo A.- 152 Gonzales, Spencer D.- 152 Gonzales, Stella C.- 118 Gonzales, Christopher M. Gonzales, John A. Gonzales, Maria C. Gooch, Jennifer L.- 152 Good, Jeffrey A.- 118 Goodger, Tara L.- 135 Gordoa, Chris M.- 167 Gorishek, Lindi A.- 68, 152 Gorishek, Sheri L.- 118 Gottschlich, Devi C.- 167 Gowdy, Latisha J.- 167 Grabek, David V. Grabowski, Jesse S, Grace, Danielle K.- 135 Graham, David M.- 152 Graves, Damesha L.- 152 Gray, Jennifer G.- 106, 152, 208 Gray, Troy H.- 71, 104, 135 Greco, Kristi L.- 118, 206 Greco, Robert S.- 152 Green, Bill- 152 Green, Cindy C.- 168 222 - Index Green, Eric E. Green, Grant- 90, 152 Green, Maria F.- 135 Green, Sandra H.- 167 Green, William H. Greene, Tamara K.- 152 Greer, Garrett J.- 135, 210, 211 Gregory, Christy J,- 135 Gregory, Wayne A. Greszler, James L.- 152 Greffin, Joshua T.- 75, 168 Griffith iPhillipsJ. Edward Griggs, Brian D,- 119 Grim, Aaron D. Grim, Selly- 168 Grimm, Gary M.- 135 Grimm, Kami K.- 68, 152 Gripp, Alexandrea L.- 135 Groves, Beth- 135 Groves, Brandon C.- 168 Groves, Kathryn B. Guerrero, Tony W.- 119,213 Guethe, Jerome T. Guethe, Jessica J. Guevava. Ricardo Guizar, Luz M.- 152 Gumeringer, Sheryl A.- 135 Gunderson, Jennifer L.- 168 Gustin, David S.- 152 Gutierres, Melissa M.- 135 Guiterrez, Guadalupe C.- 168 Guiterrez, John T.- 152 Guiterrez, Jose A.- 168 Guiterrez, Steve- 168 Guiterrez, Virginia C.- 119 Guy, Ana Rosa D. Guzman, Michelle M.- 56, 119. 192 Guzman, Raul D.- 119 Gwilliam, Stefani- 99, 106, 168 ot trefer to G 7 Hackett, Kevin J.- 71, 90, 119 Hellman, Scott- 20, 103 Helen, Ben J.- 169 Heleotes, Amy E.- 55, 169 Hemphill, Stanja L.- 153 Hendel, Robert J.- 153 Henderson, Dan C.- 119 Henderson, Donald L.- 74, 106, 153 Henderson, Jalene J.- 9, 169 Henderson, Jeffrey B. Henderson, Michael C.- 119 Hendricks, Heather M.- 135 Henie, Mark- 135 Henry, Andrew Y,- 136 Henry, Crystal A.- 169 Henry, Kathryn M.- 119, 194 Hensley, Charles W.- 136 Hensley, Tawni L.- 6B, 169 Hensley, Tiffany L.- 61, 136 r Herman, B ad H. Hernandez Adrianna S.- 153 Hernandez Andres- 153 Hernandez, Anita M. Hernandez, Carlos J.- 105, 169 Hernandez, Carlos U.- 74, 169 Hernandez, Celia- 153 Hernandez, Christopher- 119, 211 Hernandez, David L.- 119 Hernandez Ernesto M.- 153 Hernandez Francisca Hernandez James E.- 53, 67, 136 Hernandez Jose- 136 Hernandez Hernandez Maria J. Maribel- 153 Hernandez, Nora Hernandez Patricia- 169 Hernandez Paul G.- 169 Hernandez Ray- 153 Huauez, Joseph R.- as, 90, 104, 120, 21 1 Hule, Ben J.- 136 Hungerford, Michael J.- 169 Hungerford, Shawna L,- 136 Hunt, Alex A,- 169 Hunt, Eva J.- 120, 192 Hunter, Danny L.- 120, 128 Hunter, Greg M.- 153 Huntington, Heather K.- 136 Hurtado, Alejandro J.- 169 Huskinson, Dana L,- 99, 169 Huskinson, Dristina L.- 28, 29, 120, 124 Hutchins, Julie A.- 153 Hutchins, Stephen J.- 136, 206 Hutzel, Brandi M.- 169 Huynh, Huong Thi Ngoc- 120 Huynh, Son C.- 169 Hyde, Sherry L.- 22, 136 nsanity Inman, Susan M.- 153 Islas, Andy- 137 Ivanhoe, Todd J.- 68, 106, 169 ammin' Jackson, Kimberly M.- 106, 137 Jackson, Nancy J.- 137 Jackson, Jr. Andrew Jacob. Richard E.- 169 Jacobs, Jeremy- 153 Jacobs, Patrick R.- 120 Jacobs, Missy- 137 Jacobson, Terrie K- 120 Hackett, Matthew T.- 46, 90, 135, 174 Hagen, Bill D.- 25, 28, 29, 119, 120, 236 Hakeman, Matthew C.- 168 Hakin, Ali R,- 152 Hale, April A, Hale, Donna S.- 119, 198 Hall, Alison M.- 168 Hall, Grant A. Hall, Jennifer K. Hall, Julie A. Hall, Mark J.- 119 Hall, Ryan M.- 119, 128 Halstead, Brian E.- 166 Halterman, Harry E. Hamilton, Micheal D. Hamman, Le Von P.- 168 Hamman, Nicole M.- 168 Hampton, Kelly- 67 Hanford, R. Scott S.- 135 Hansen, Karin L.- 168, 208 Hanson, Jay D. Harden, Raymond P.- 119 Hardesty, Michelle R.- 168 Hargis, Karyn R.- 135 Harmon, Melissa E.- 135 Harnage, William A.- 152 Harper, Joe E. Harper, Matthew S,- 6, 119 Harper, Nancy L.- 119 Harper, Rachel- 135 Harris, Brad D,- 119 Harris, Rand E.- 99, 168 Harrison, Jeni M.- 68, 168, 206 Hart, Samantha L.- 73, 119 Hartman, Shauna G. Hartman, Tanya C,- 68, 168, 208 Hasforth, Erika D.- 168 Hatch, Merle A.- 75, 106, 162, 164, 1 Hauptman, Kelly J.- 102, 169 Hawkins, Abigail L.- 152 Hawley, Amy D.- 119 Hawley, David D. Hawley, Samantha- 94, 153, 209 Hawthorne, Carryn L. 68 Hawthorne, Cathryne L.- 119, 153, 208 Hawthorne, Natasha L.- 135 Haynes, Jenny L.- 25, 68 Heck, Chaynie R.- 78, 79, 153 Hedlund, Christina L.- 119 Hefner, Andrew P.- 169 Hegebush, Marcie J.- 76, 77, 102, 169 Heidinger, Corinne J.- 119 Hernandez, Rene R.- 119, 194 Hernandez, Roger L, Hernandez, Rosalie- 169 Hernandez, Sally Hernandez, Steve J.- 136 Hernlund, Traci L.- 76, 77, 169 Herrera, Adrian Herrera, Anna M.- 169 Herring, Kristen M.- 153 Hersker, Lisa A,- 94, 95, 169 Hess, Chad P. Hess, Susan K.- 136 Hiett, Michael D. 169 Higginbotham, Aaron- 153 Hightower, Andrea R.- 153 Hileman, Scott A.- 99, 91, 153 Hill, Cheslie D.- 153 Hill, Joseph D.- 169 Hillman, Heidi C.- 76, 102, 169 Hillman, Michelle M.- 67, 100, 119 Hilprecht, Detlef Hinderliter, Kimberly A.- 153 Hines, Justin Scott Hines, William F,- 169 Hintz, Candace L.- 153 Hintz, Julie M.- 102, 169, 198 Hirko, Ben J.- 153, 189 Hiser, Greg B.- 106, 136 Hoch, Todd E.- 136 Hodgson, Benjamin L.- 197 Hodgson, Randall M. Hofmann, Bridget M.- 136, 206 Hogue, Carla L.- 169 Holcomb, Holli L.- 169 Holler, Anthony A.- 136 Holloway, Mike C.- 153 Holmes, Tarron- 119 Holzinger, David J. Hong, Kea Hooks, Bryan E.- 19, 119, 213 Horn, Christine R. Horne, John- 136 Houghtling, Kathleen J.- 153 Houghtling, Renee C.- 136 Houlette, Laura D.- 8, 153 Howe, Sherryl A.- 47, 119 Howe, Stephanie L.- 169 Hu, Angela- 120 Huarte, Bridget P.- 136, 190 Huarte, Mark G.- 99, 169 Huber, Allison J.- 99, 169 Hudgens, Sherri L- 136 Hudman, Nancy l.,- 78, 120 Hudson, Deante R.- 169 Hudson, Jeffrey T.- 136 Huempfner, Jason M,- 67, 153 Huerta, Viola R.- 153 Huff, Jeffrey L.- 169 Jacobus, Brian S.- 153 Jain, Neal- 169 James, Fares M.- 169, 203 James, Travis L.- 75, 169 Jameson, Melissa A.- 137 Janes, Jaqueline M.- 120 Jansen, Jennifer C.- 153 Janus, Caleb- 75, 164, 169 Jaramillo, Mar-lo Jasper, Brian S.- 169 Jeambey, Jennifer A.- 137, 206, 207 Jeep, Kyle- 195 Jenniges. Sherri- 16, 137 Jense, Erik M,- 29, 153 Jensen, Sean A.- 120 Jenson, Rebecca L.- 153 Jeralds, Allen L. Ill- 153 Jerkovic, Jimenez, Jimenez, Tijana- 120 Andrea C.- 153 Anna M,- 94. 153 Jimenez, Antonio- 169 Jimenez, Liza M.- 153 Jimenez, Marla A.- 102, 169 Jimenez, Rebecca M.- 137, 196 Johnson, Angie M.- 120 Johnson, Chris D.- 74 Johnson, Christopher E.- 106, 120 Johnson, Christopher J.- 106, 153 Johnson, Debra S.- 120 Johnson, Derric J. Johnson, Eric S,- 106, 153 Johnson, Jilonda L.- 120, 192 Johnson, John L.- 137 Johnson, Kathy L.- 169 Johnson, Kristin E,- 68, 169, 196, 199 Johnson, Linda M.- 81, 92, 100, 106, 120 Johnson, Michael R.- 169 Johnson, Neal A.- 137, 211 Johnson, Paul L.- 153 Johnson, Rachelle K.- 153 Johnson, Sage H.- 137 Johnson, Tracy K.- 169 Johnson, Victor R. Johnston, Jennifer J.- 63, 137 Jones, Chris J,- 137 Jones, Greg T,- 120, 211 Jones, Melinda K.- 170 Jones, Scott A. Jones, Jeremy P. Jordan, Sharla D,- 170 Jorgensen, Kelli L.- 72, 153 Julian, Barry S,- 18, 86, 106, 120 Jun, Asal- 50 Jurica, Chad A.- 74, 106, 153 Justice, Aimee V.- 137 nowledge Kaczur, Eyal- 120 Kamrath, Lori A.- 170 Kane, Stephen P.- 6. 85, 90, 104, 1E Kardos, Judy M,- 68, 170 Karnig, Brent C.- 6, 86, 87, 137 Karpinski, Christine E.- 137 Kasian, Andrew S,- 15, 99, 170, 198 Katz, Jason S.- 170 Kec, Pat B,- 170 Keeley, Frank B.- 137,211 Keeley, Mark- 121 Keleman, John M.- 121 Kelley, Koren S.- 170 Kelley, Shannon M,- 15, 170 Kelley, Shawn D. Kellner, Tiffany S.- 170 Kellogg, Johsua M. -170 Kelly, Aricca A,- 170 Kelly, Kathleen T,- 153 Kelsey, Jeffrey L.- 170 Kelsey, Michael S.- 137 Kendrick, Pat- 195 Kent, Janice E.- 153 Kent, Mike S.- 170 Kern, Allison B.- 82, 94, 170 Kern, Natalie M.- 121 Kersnick, Tommy L.- 137 Kiddoo, Jennifer L,- 170 Kiefer, Chris R.- 12, 13, 18, 71.90, 1 213 Kiefer, Gregory L.- 74, 90, 170, 191 Kiley, Chuck M.- 121 Kiley, Daniel B.- 170 Kilkenny, Daniel P,- 90, 137 Killworkth, Scott R.- 137 Killworth, Wendi E.- 48, 61, 137 Kim, Eun J.- 154 Kim, Nguon Thay Kim, Pauv Kim, Yong J.- 137,203 Kimbell, Scott- 90, 137 Kinoshita, Masayuki Kinzie, Karen M.- 153, 198 Kissling, Aimee- 137, 207 Kitna, Jon K.- 74, 88, 105, 170 Kledis, Kyle A.- 137 Klobas, Mark B.- 154, 198 Klunk, Michelle C.- 154 Knapp, Mike W.- 71, 121, 128 Knight, Steve L,- 154 Knollmiller, Dana S.- 106, 154 Kohl, Jeff- 154 Konrad, Andre T. -58, 154 Kottwitz, Zirene- 78, 154 Kottwitz, Kenneth L.- 121 Kramer, David M.- 154 Krapf. Denise M.- 137, 206 Kraska, Kimberly D.- 137 Krauss, Diane M.- 154 Krenzer, Kurt C,- 154 Krick, T. Anthony- 170 Krueger, Brian D,- 137, 256 Krueger, Nicholas R,- 170 Kruse, Kelli A.- 137 Kubacki, Joseph J.- 121 Kuhns, Kenneth C.- 171 Kul, Map- 137 Kulbeth, Justin L. Kulbeth, Shannon L.- 154 Kur, Rachel S.- 171 Kwasny, Shawn A. ame Lachance, Jason I, Lafollette, Boby K.- 171 Laguna, Rosemary C. Lahann, Jeffrey S.- 171, 206 Lake, Stephanie Lam, Pieu K.- 154 Lamb, Kevin H. Lamb, Shawn T, Lambert, Julie M.- 137 Lamoureaux, Bradley E.- 105, 171 Land, Shawn- 137 Landers, Kevin M. -121 Landman, Christopher F.- 171 Landmann, Mark E. Landon, Heather L.- 14, 76, 121 Langston, Sandra- 94, 171, 203 Langston, Sandra L.- 82 Lape, Amy L.- 171 Lapointe, Adrienne B,- 121 Keebler, Kimberly S.- 65, 84, 85, 131 ara, Jonathon A.- 154, 158 arkin, Joanna M.- 171 arosa, Theresa M.- 121 arson, Erik O- 109, 121 arson, Gary W. arsson, Chad C.- 154 ashley, Daniel L.- 75, 171 atham, Russ J. aurence, David J.-46, 121 nce, Leann C.- 18, 81, 121, 192 ,BWTS .EWYB .awre nce, Michael A.- 137 noe. Sean P.- 171 .awson, Judith M.- 154 .awver, Zane W.- 154 ,avarez, Javier- 137 .ay, Michael S.- 137 .ayton, Dawn M. .ayton, Shake K.- 154 .eahu, Gabriel .eahu, Liviv- 171 .ee, Anessa- 102, 171 .ee, Anessa E. .ee, Christopher L.- 137 .ee, Christy L- 137 .ee, Cyndi R.- 137 .ee, Julie J.- 137, 210 .ee, Shauna M.- 121 .ee, William C. .eeds, Lisa M.- 4, 171 .eff, Gregory- 154 .eiter, Tammy K,- 137 .ele, Deepa M.- 154 .eno, .eon, .eon, .essa Michelle R,- 171 Adrian C.- 88, 171 Eric A,- 137 rd, Katrina C,- 171 .eung, Kenneth- 154 .eung, Thomas K.- 171, 210 .SVSU son, Keith M- 121, 209 .ewis, Bradley J.- 155 .ewis, Chris P.- 171 .ewis, Georginne T. .ewis, Jason B.- 90, 137, 209 .ewis, John D.- 121 .ewis, Victoria K.- 106, 137, 203 .i, Oiao -idberg, Chris R.- 137 iien, Vinh B.- 88, 89, 106, 133, 138 iienhart, Tonya L.- 138 Nielson V l- V ight, Tamie- 155, 198 igidakis, Lisa N.- 155 iljeblad, Tara- 102, 171 ill, Kristen S.- 82, 102, 171 in, Stephen P,- 171 ind, Tracey S.- 121 inder, Tina S.- 67, 106, 155 indgren, Cathy M- 137 -ong, Amanda R.- 171,211 -indsay, Colleen D,- 138 -indsey, David M.- 171 -indsey, Joanne M,- 171 -indsey, Kandace K.- 78, 106, 133, 2 137, 239 -indy, Jan M.- 82, 171,206,207 -ittle, Cory A.- 121, 207 -ittle, Shannan- 171 -itt Iefi eld, Jon D.- 138,208 -iu, Faan H.- 138, 197 -iu, M ichael K.- 155 -lu, Wei -ivermore, Rhonda L. -lama s, David G.- 171 -ogan, Tim E.- 155 -ong, Jr. Leonce E,- 88, 89, 174 -onglelIow, Robin L.- 83, 155 -ongn aker, Frances A.- 68, 155 -ongo, Jason M,- 155 , Christopher J.- 155 -opez -opez, Dorothy C.- 171 -opez, Henry D.- 121 -opez, Isaac- 155 -opez, Lillian L,- 138 -opez, Terry J. -ove, Eric T.- 121 Love, Marianne L. Lowe, Michelle M.- 121 Lower y, William Jr, A. Lowrie, James R. Lucas, Carlos- 67, 106, 155 Lucero, Janet M, Luera, Frank H.- 138 Lugiewicz, Robert W.- 171 Lugiewicz, Sabrina M.- 64, 171 Lunt, Melissa A.- 35, 49, 54, 121 Lunt, Nathan J.- 155 02, Lutes, Robyn L.- 155 Luther, Jenny R.- 171 Ly, Karina L. Lyle, Christine A.- 78, 138, 197, 206 Lynch, Emma J.- 92, 121 Lyons, Sonya L.- 175 Lyson, Monique- 155 SFCOS Ma, Hung D.- 171 Maas, Harold A.- 68 Mack, Valerie K.- 32, 33, 55, 94 Mackey, Michelle L,- 138 Machinski, Carl- 195 Mackey, Pamela S.- 121 Maclellan, Heather J.- 121, 192 Macnaughton, Kathy J.- 138 Madueno, Melissa R.- 155 Maez, Patrick D. Magalong, Lisa V, Mahasranugool, Chanthanee Mahoney, Sharon E.- 138 Mai, Nay M. Makedonsky, Billy J.- 86, 106, 138, 171 Maklezow, Derek L.- 171 Malasnik, Jennifer L.- 81, 92, 138 Maldonado, Kathleen A.- 138 Maldonado, Rene- 121 Maldonado, Veronica- 171 Malmstee, Yngwie- 138 Maloney, Jennifer A.- 155 Mancuso, Jim J.- 104, 138 Mancuso, Steven C.- 31, 75, 88, 165. 171 Manghani, Jeetendra M,- 171,211 Mann, Catherine J,- 155, 158 Mannheimer, Caryn R,- 155 Mannheimer, Jeniler R,- 155 Mannheimer, Mark W.- 138 Manolio, John M.- 56, 71, 104, 138 Manos, Michael S.- 121 Manos, Robert W. Marcomb, lnm- 195 Marlon, Michelene H. Mariscal, Jose A.- 171 Markham, Tom O.- 122 Marlor, Marnee J.- 138 Maroufkhani, Shahrzad S. Maroufkhani, Shahyar- 86, 87, 122, 155. 198 Marquez, Josie- 171 Mars, Jill E.- 122, 190 Marshall, John A.- 68, 138 Marten, Lance A.- 88, 105, 171 Marthaler, Lynn M.- 138 Matus, Anna M.- 122,211 Matus, Beatrice H.- 139 Matus, Frank C.- 74, 155 Matus, Grace T.- 155, 211 Matus, Jose E, Matus, Lisa- 155 Matus, Refugia Matus, Robert Matus, Ursula- 122, 211 Matuz, Aniseto C.- 139 Matuz, Ben Matuz, Monica- 155 Maxwell, Christopher V,- 171 May, Eric A. Mayberry, Glen A.- 74, 88, 89, 103, 155 McAdams, Lance M. McAndrews, Kevin M.- 75, 105, 171 McAndrews, Stacy L.- 83, 106 McAvoy, Nathan P. McCabe, Mila M.- 68, 106, 177 McClure, Jay- 155 McClure, Jess F,- 160 McCIuskey, Brian D.- 90, 105, 171 McCollum, Robert C.- 88, 106, 171, 199, 211 McColm, Suzanna R.- 155 McCord, Cheryl D.- 171 McCorkIe, Mark E.- 75, 151 McCoskery, Molly L.- 81, 100, 101, 139 McCoy, Eric R.- 139 McCready, Heather C.- 139 McCubbin, Mary S.- 139 McCullagh, Amy B.- 122 McCulloch, John E.- 155 McDevitt, Michael C. McDonald, Chanda L.- 122, 202, 239 McDonald, Debra K.- 81, 106, 139 McGilvray, Andrew J,- 155 McGilvray, Heather A.- 68, 171 McGilvary, Kimberly K. McGiIvary, Matthew- 67, 106, 139 McGrath, Christopher E.- 122, 188 McGrath, Sara E.- 139 McHugh, Christine M.- 122 McKelvey, Andy J.- 122 McKenna, Sean C.- 139 McKinney, Kymberly L.- 171, 189 McLaughlin, Cheryl A.- 171 McLean, Guy D. McNatt, Chris D.- 155 Martin, Cathy E. Martin, Jennifer L.- 155 Martinez, Alisa R. Martinez, Amanda L. Martinez, Amelia M. Martinez, Barbara M.- 155 Martinez, Billy Martinez, Carmen V.- 139 Martinez Danny R. Martinez David J.- 139, 210 Martinez Debbie R.- 155 Martinez Derek A. Martinez Gomicondo R. Martinez Guadalupe- 122 Martinez Martinez Ignacio C.- 155 Joanna R. McNatt, Sean B.- 122 McNeil, Richard A. McPherson, Terry A.- 155 McPheters, Hollyn M.- 14, 78, 122 McVey, Jennifer M.- 11, 78, 79 Meador, Jennifer L.- 23, 122 Meadows, Kimberly R.- 172 Meany, Kip J.- 156, 198 Meas, Sokhom- 172 Mechelke, Sonya- 139 Mecsey, Noel C.- 172 Medina, Anne M.- 156 Medina, Richard C.- 139 Medina, Rose M,- 139 Medrano, Rose M, Mehlhorn, Jay C. Mehlhorn, Penny J,- 82, 83, 94, 172 Meier, Gary R.- 122 Mele, Scott V.- 172, 239 Melle, Jenifer F,- 83, 156, 159, 199 Melville, Jeannie R.- 122 Mendivil, Eddy S. Mendoza, Merisa L. Martinez, Joseph P. Martinez, Kim M. Martinez, Laurie A.- 171 Martinez, Linda R.- 92, 94, 102, 139 Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Martin- 171 Martinez, Pete C,- 155 Martinez, Roberto L.- 74, 139 Martinez, Trinidad R.- 108, 171 Marttila, Sarah M.- 139, 206 Marvin, Charm- 48, 132, 139, 193,210 Mascia, Christopher J.- 139 Mason, Tammy- 192 Mason, Torrey A.- 139 Massey, Christopher W.- 139 Matchinsky, Karl- 122 Mathes, Wendy R. Mathias, Brandi A. Mathias, Chris W.- 28, 29, 139 Matthews, Sean R. Matox, Aimee A,- 139 Matus, Albert- 171 Meneses, Jose G. Menges, Stephen M.- 156 Merck, John D.- 122 Meredith, Mechelle A,- 122 Merkel, Alison- 99, 172, 206 Merrill, Gregory K. Merrill, Raenna L.- 156 Merten, Gretchen M,- 59, 81, 156 Mertz, Alissa B.- 139 Meyer, Bridget R. Meyer, Joanna L.- 172 Meyer, Rosinda A.- 76, 77 Meyer, Slndi- 111, 134, 139, 190 Meyer, Tasha L.- 122, 194 Meyers, Jennifer S.- 15, 172 Michaud, Keith J.- 156 Micka, Jacqueline R.- 123 Mihlethaler, Jennifer D.- 139 Milburn, Janna K.- 156 Millan, Shelly B.- 94, 102, 172 Millan lv, Fred- 56, 74, 106, 156 Miller, Anthony C.- 139 Miller, Erica D. Miller, Kortney L.- 156 Miller, Michael G.- 46, 139 Miller, Michelle R.- 156 Miller, Misty L.- 54, 172 Miller, Samara A.- 6, 100,111,139, 190 Miller, Scott A.- 90, 91, 172 Miller, Wendy A.- 58, 172 Millett, Liana M. Mills, Christopher R.- 211 Mims, Killy K.- 172 Mims, Kimberly K.- 172 Mitcham, Mithell S.- 156 Mitchell, Blake A,- 88, 156 Mitchell, Brett C.- 139 Mitchell, Chris K,- 90, 91, 156 Mitchell, Jason D,- 172, 174 Mitnik, Erika K.- 114, 123 Mitnik, Keith L.- 172 Mock, Kathryn L.- 78, 139 Mohlin, Tanya S. Mohs, Misty L.- 139 Mohseni, Shahrouz Molina, Jenniler C.- 172 Molina, Leo- 139 Mollineaux, Desiree A.- 156 Monnier, Margaret A,- 139 Montano, Francisco Montiel, Ramona C,- 94, 156 Montiel, Yolanda- 157 Monyer, Joseph C. Monyer, Stephen B. Moore, Charlotte A.- 83, 139 Moore, Chuck Moore, Frostee K.- 156 Moore, Jenniler L.- 156 Moore, Jessica S.- 123 Moore, Justin G.- 75, 172 Moore, Marion G.- 172 Moore, Mike B.- 74 Moore, Rachel E.- 156 Moore, Rich H.- 156 Moore, Stephanie- 123, 192 Moran, Morgan J.- 139 Moreno, Charlie Moreno, Denise T.- 157 Moreno, Dora- 123 Moreno, Henry A.- 71, 139, 211 Moreno, Irene- 139 Moreno, Mario H.- 71, 157 Morgan, Pamela M.- 172 Morris, Chad N.- 139 Morris, Mike A.- 172 Morris, Rob D,- 123 Morrissey, Steven J.- 123 Morrow, John D.- 157 Morrow, Shannon M.- 68, 106, 163, 173. 207 Moser, David R.- 123 Moser, Marc A,- 86, 104, 139 Mousser, Douglas S.- 56, 104, 139, 212 Mousser, Todd W.- 6, 56, 104, 139 Mowen, Michael D,- 106, 173 Moyer, Brian C,- 173 Muecke, Robert C.- 139 Mueller, Nicole J.- 78, 106, 157 Mukherjee, Subir Muldrow, Carla M. Mulleneaux, Jean-Marc L.- 173 Mulleneaux, Natasha M,- 32, 33, 173 Muller, James B,- 139 Mulvey, Chris R. Mulvey, Danielle Munguia, Rudolfo X.- 139 Munoz, Andrew L.- 139 Munoz, Christina Y.- 157 Munoz, Patricia S.- 157 Murian, Jennifer A.- 140 Murillo, Guadalupe H. Murillo, Lorenza V.- 157 Murphy, Alan M.- 140 Murphy, Steven M.- 123 Murray, Laura E.- 123, 194 Murray, Nade N.- 123, 197 Murray, Shelli Murua, Abraham V.- 157 Mushkatel, Jessica T.- 140 Myers, Erik Myers, Jennifer K.- 157 Myers, Lynda G.- 157 Myers, Mike A.- 173 Myers, Ronald D.- 140, 195 Myrick, Matt R.- 173 Myrick, Mike R. everending Cas in homework! Nagle, Jennifer L.- 157 Nahlee, Loren M.- 173, 192 Nalamlieng, Gunn- 140, 173 Nalamlieng, Kris- 106, 203 Nam, Hae S.- 50, 173 Nardin, Stephanie R.- 141 Nariman, Frioozye- 141 Nash, Lorena- 123 Navarrette, Angela M.- 141 Navarrette, Richard E.- 173 Navarro, Esther M. Navarro, Michelle A.- 157 Nayla, Vanessa- 141 Nechville, Kevin M. Needham, Eric L.- 157 Nehis, Kari J. Nelson, Denise T.- 82, 173 Nelson, Jay M.- 173 Nelson, Jeremy K.- 123 Nelson, Kyndra A.- 99, 173 Nelson, Renee- 140, 192 Newport, Ill Robert A.- 68, 106, 173 Newton, Carl L.- 140 Newton, Joey L,- 157 Neyenhuis, Adam J.- 157 Nguyen, Anh H.- 203 Nguyen, Hai- 173 Nguyen, Hiep D,- 157 Nguyen, Hung D. Nguyen, Linh T.- 173, 203 Nguyen ,Tranh T.- 140 Nice, David M.- 106, 173 Nickles, Jennifer- 157 Niehoff, Tanya L.- 123, 195 ,Corey M.- 90, 123 Nielson, Shelley L.- 102, 157 Nigro, Brian D.- 173, 198 Noakes, Garrett L. Nolan, Michelle- 63, 123, 190, 193 Nord, Dawn M.- 140 Nordness, Marc A.- 173 Noriega, Claudia F.- 50, 140 Norton, Cory A.- 74, 105, 173 utrageous Oberacker, Kimberly D, Ochoa, Michelle C.- 68, 106, 157 Ochoa, Rosa I. Ochoa, Sonya N.- 94, 157 O'Dell, Jamie- 140, 190 Offenberg, Amy B.- 140 Offenberg, David- 173, 198, 202, 203 209 Padres' Pursuit: Tricky Trivia 17 What does ACE stand for? 27 What is the date of Graduation in 1988? 37 What was the spring musical called? 45 Who did Marcos play for Homecoming in 1988? 53 Who became the Acting Governor for Mecham dur- ing his impeachment trial? 17A Commitment to Excel- lence 2JJune 2nd 3JDamn Yankees 4JCorona 5lRose Mofford lndex ' 223 Offenberg, Matthew A.- 172, 198, 203, 209 Ohland, Paul L.- 140 Ohnesorgen, Jim A. Ohnesorgen, Sarah D.- 157, 207 Olaiz, Jose Oldham, Debra A. Oliver, Hope S.- 102, 157 Oliver, Jerry A. Oliver, Kendra S. Oliver, Tiffany L.- 140 Olney, Teresa M.- 173 Olson, Danny T.- 85, 88, 173 Olson, David C.- 157 Olson, Paul D.- 106, 173 Ontiveros, Antonio O. Ontiveros, Maria C,- 157 Ooton, Ronald P.- 173 Orlando, Marcia A.- 67 Orlinski, Stephen T.- 157 Orluske, Holly L.- 173 Orosco, Johnny M.- 173 Orosco, Roielio J.- 74, 157 Ortega, Angie R.- 173 Ortega, Gloria L.- 123 Ortega, Isabel C. Ortega, Manuel A. Ortega, Mario M. Ortega, Mary Elizabeth R.- 123 Ortega, Xavier,- 173 Ortiz, Lisa O'Brieri, Kathy- 76, 111, 173 O'Connell, Shannon A, O'Dell, Jamie L.- 111 O'Halloran, Christine A.- 140 O'Halloran, Kathleen E,- 140 O'Hanley, Eric S.- 140, 157, 211 O'Han1ey, Troy E. O'Toole, Deena- 123, 126 Osuna, Alex Osuna, Alfonso- 173 Ota, Jadeen- 90, 123 Ousta, Nadia- 141 Owens, Matt- 141 adres Pace, Lincoln- 157 Pace, Zachary- 90 Pacheco, Mark- 141 Pacheco, Rosalie- 157, 102 Paes, Tricia- 123 Page, Bobby- 75, 106, 173 Page, Macy- 82, 173 Page, Marne- 5, 18, 19, 72, 77, 213 Page, Micheal Pai, Eric- 173 Painter, Allen- 195 Painter, Amy- 157 Painter, Nathan- 123, 195 Palla, Kristen- 123, 192 Palmer, David- 123 Palmer, Eric- 99, 173, 209 Palmer, Joseph- 123 Palmer, Teresa- 141 Panek, Diana- 123 Parker, Michale- 173, 202 Parker, Roy- 157 Parr, Titania- 173, 202 Parten, Darlene- 109, 173 Parvin-Mehr, Pouria- 123, 203 Patterson, Maurice- 173 Paulson, William- 123 Payne, Matt- 157 Pearson, Michelle- 141 Pearson, Sarah- 157 Pearson, Scott- 157 Peckham, Amy- 123, 194 Pedraza, Michael Pedraza, Mike- 173 Pedraza, Raoul Pedretti, Adam- 141, 208 Pedretti, Alicia Pelleau-Godemann. Lisa Pendleton, Amy- 76, 111, 173 Peng, JYK Bang- 157 Peralta, Gabriel- 173 Peralta, Renne- 157 Peralta, Robert- 124 Peralta, Stacey- 5, 76, 77, 141 Peralta, Sylvia Perez, Angel Perez, Anthony 224 - index 202, 3, Perez, Cynthia- 157 Perez, Dolores Perez, Luis- 157 Perez, Marivel- 173 Perez, Michelle- 52, 124 Perez, Sandra- 141 Perkins, James- 141, 211 Perrine, Burt- 61, 106, 112, 124 Perrine, Tina- 157 Perris, Scott Peterson, Jerry- 173, 211 Peterson, John- 12, 13, 68, 122, 190, 199 Peterson, Shelly- 67, 106, 141 Peterson, Traci- 173 Petzold, Jason- 141 Pfautz, Bobby- 124, 192 Pifum, Ouris- 141 Pham, Quant Phelps, Carol Phibbs, Laura- 141 124, Phillips, Adam- 72, 77, 117, 124, 210 Phillips, Gd- 157 Phillips, Jayson- 106, 157 Pielage, Jeff- 173 Pina, Danny -157 Pina, Jenny Pintus, Jason- 105, 173 Pintus, Michelle- 124 Pipkin, Kristi Pitre, Kimberly- 141 Pitre, Tanya- 173 Pitts, Gioia- 72, 77, 106, 130, 141, 190, 239 Plabprasit, Tanarak Placencia, Tanarat- 141 Placencia, Eric- 86, 87, 124 Plowman. Dana- 68, 106, 141 Pohlman, Jennifer Pommerening, Amber- 173 Pontecorvo, John- 173 Poole, Tom Porter, Tawna- 94, 99, 173 Portugal, Maria- 173, 192 Post, Michelle- 61, 141 Poteet, Greg- 74, 157 Powell, Katherine- 141, 208 Power, Christine- 157 Power, Kathleen- 173 Prasser, Jason- 124 Press, Joel- 124 Press. Karlton- 157, 196 Preville, Tim Prezant, Julie- 29, 157 Price, Derek- 68, 106, 173 Price, Troy- 74, 106, 157 Pringle, Duanne Pringle, Rhonda- 158 Priville, Tim- 158 Prior, Damon- 173 Prosser, Barry- 141 Prosser, Chad- 173 Prcvencio, Reina- 158 Puklin, Stephen- 141 Pursley, Matthew- 124 Purtiman, Steve Pyrtle, Robert uick Quaas, Tara- 158 Quass, Theron- 141 Quass, Travis- 173 Quigley, Ryan- 106, 158, 206 Ouihus. Joe- 158 Ouihuis, Marco Quintana, Maria- 141 Quintero, Edward- 124 Quintero, Rebecca- 124, 194 Quintero. Roberta- 124 Quintero, Ruperto- 141 Ouiros, Alma- 124 Quiros, Nayeli- 124 Ouiroz, Rachel- 124 Ouiroz, Richard- 158 adical Radcliffe, Danielle Rajchgod, Paul- 158 Ramirez, Augustine- 51 Ramirez, Ezra- 124, 128 Ramirez, Gracie- 158 Ramirez, Hector Ramirez, Lupe Ramirez, Michalle Ramirez, Ramon Ramsey, Nakiya- 173, 202 Randall, Karen- 18, 21, 38, 72, 77, 92,100,101,112,124 Randall, Michael- 68, 106, 173 Randall, Shannon Rangle, Richard Rangle, Rudy- 125 Rasmussen, Laurie- 25 Rasor. Mack- 125 Raufmann, Brian- 174 Rawley, Christina- 174 Ray, Daniel- 141 Ray, John- 106, 125 Ray, Rachelle- 125 Rebozo, Victor Rector, Robert- 174 Reed, Sonya- 32, 170, 174, 199 Regalado, Catherine- 141 Regaldo, Rebecca- 82, 94, 174 Regalado, Rosemary- 125, 194 Reichard, Paul- 125, 206 Reid, Eric- 141 Reid, Linda- 158 Reinagle, Damon- 158 Reinhardt, John- 12, 71, 90, 125 Reinhold, Allison- 99, 174, 196 Rembis, Carolyn- 99, 106, 162, 163, 174, 207 Rembis, John C. Rendon, Marcos L.- 125 Renfro, Cory A.- 125, 211 Reves, Eugene- 158 Revozo, Victor- 141 Reyes, Christopher X.- 141 Reyes, Eugene Reyes, Luis Reyes, Manuel- 141 Reyes, Mario Reyes, Oscar Reynolds, James- 125, 208 Reynolds, Jeffery- 99, 174 Reynolds, Timothy Rhinehart, Robert Rhodes, Ben- 158 Rhodes. Lori- 109, 174 Richards, Ryan- 125 Richardson, Becky- 32, 33, 174 Richardson, Deborah- 174 Richetta, Robert- 106, 158, 159 Richey, Justin- 141, 195 Richeter, Teri- 125 Ricken, Sara- 82, 174 Rider, Shane- 23, 174 Rierson, Christopher- 141 Ries. Tom Riess. Sheri Rietz, Kevin- 158 Riggs, Monty- 141 Ring, Michael Ringhofer, Jennifer- 77, 141 Rios, Angela- 125 Rispoli, Christopher- 60, 106, 158 Risty, Angle- 174, 198 Ritchey, Jennifer- 125, 238 B1, Rodish, Bryan- 141 Rodriguez, Amy- 141 Rodriguez, Anita- 175 Rodriguez, Charlie Rodriguez, Denise- 159 Rodriguez, Eli Rodriguez, Flor Rodriguez, Jesus- 159 Rodriguez, Ruben- 175 Rodriguez, Sonny- 141 Rodriguez, Xavier- 159 Rodriguez, Yadria- 125 Rodriguez, Senadia- 141 Rogers, Angela A Rogers, Audrea L.- 175 Rogers, Bill Rogers, Caryn- 141, 209 Rogers, Timothy Rohn, Tammy- 142, 206 Rollinson, Megan Roman, Jo-Ann- 142 Romero, Lila Ronnestan, Toni- 142 Rominger, Diana- 142, 206 Rominger, Dorothy- 175, 206, 207 Rosales. Enrique Rose, Alison- 125, 198 Rosenbluth, Laura Rosenbluth, Marcy Ross, Tiifanie- 18, 92, 125 Rothhaar, John Royce, Jeffrey- 142 Rubio, Ann Marie Rubio, Rudy Rucker, Raeann- 175 Rudd, David- 125 Rudow, Jill- 78, 79, 125 Ruffolo, Russ Rugenstein, Paul- 159 Ruiz, Jeffery- 175 Ruiz, Marcie- 159 Ruiz, Maria- 125, 203 Ruiz, Martin- 125 Ruiz, Ramon- 142 Ruiz, Shelli- 37, 142, 199 Flupe, Chad- 106, 159,211 Rusch, Richard- 29, 154 Rust, Travis- 175 Ruth, Christine- 125, 194 Ryan, Alison C.- 106, 163, 175 Ryan, Michael- 159 Rye, Leanne C.- 175 Rye, Scott N.- 142, 1191, 197 Rystad, Julie K. pirit Saccotelli, Christine Saniz, Olivia- 84, 106, 175 Salazar, Mayra Salazar, Nora- 159 Salcedo, Lucia- 99, 175, 198 Salcedo, Jason- 175 Sallade, Samantha- 125 Sally, Michael- 125 Saloman, Craig- 175 Samaniego, Carlos- 154 Ritchey, Tammy- 14, 174 Ritchie, Tiger- 106, 141 Rittenhouse, Deona Rittenhouse, Gavin- 6, 106, 158 Rittenhouse, Jared- 6, 48, 104, 141 Rivera, Jose Jr. Roach, Julie- 125 Roach, Michael- 141 Roark, Kevin- 74, 90, 174 Robare, Sate- 158 Roberts, Jeanette Roberts, John- 174 Roberts, Justin- 174 Roberts, Kimberly Roberts, Matthew- 68, 158 Roberts, Joseph- 16, 74, 158 Robertson, Jeff- 141 Robinson, Jim Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Kristina- 174 Robinson, Rebecca- 82, 174 Robles, Jeannette- 175 Robles, Julie Ann Roddewig, Daryl- 25, 54, 141 Rodgers, Brent- 158 Rodgers, Tim- 159 Samaniego, Tony- 175 Sanchez, Alma- 175 Sanchez, Andrea- 142, 159 Sanchez, Andrea L. Sanchez, Catherine F. Sanchez, Cruzita A.- 159 Sanchez, Lisa L.- 159 Sanchez, Monica V.- 159 Sandate, Rosalina Sanders, Chrisrtine M.- 25, 114, 122. 190 Sanders, Jeff D,- 125 Sanders, Julie E.- 99, 163, 175, 207 Sandfort, Keith Sandoval. Don A.- 106, 142 Sanger, Nicole K.- 102, 175 Santa Cruz, Rudy- 142 Santibanes, Robert- 175 Sargent, William D.- 159 Satchell, Tracey L. Saucedo, Emilio- 175 Sajve, Scott- 425 Savage, Dave- 88, 103, 174, 175 Saveline, Aimee J.- 245, 159 Schaefer, Eddie K.- 142 Sachaefer, Kelly A.- 175 Sachaefer, Shelly R.- 159 Scheafer, Melissa S.- 175 Schattenberg, John K.- 192, 211 Schattenberg, Richard O.- 175 Schelin, Michael E. Schieffer, Stephanie L,- 68, 159 Schindler, Scott S.- 22, 142 Schmidt, Gary E.- 159 Schmuhl, Kim- 142 Schneider, Michelle K. Schoff, Stacy L.- 125 Scholl, Kerry D.- 142 Schreiber, Kiva D,- 68, 106, 159 Schroeder, Michelle L.- 142 Schroder, Paul E, Schroeder, Shawn D.- 159 Schroeder, Travis A.- 106, 175 Schjerman, Ericka S.- 175 Schuh, Melissa N. Schultz, William W.- 175 Schumacher, Lawrence W.- 142, 197 Schweizer, Kirsten K.- 82, 94, 175 Scofield, Dianne- 150, 159, 198 Scott, Geof D.- 175 Scott, Kristen L.- 142 Sebey, Brian E.- 127 Seburn, Ted G.- 90, 143 Sedlak, Michelle L,- 127 Sedimayer, Eric C.- 68, 175 Seeger, Melissa L.- 143 Semmler, Tanja S,- 46, 127 Service, Stephen C,- 90, 159 Severance, Stacey E. Seymann, Jeffrey 8.- 6, 137, 143, 19 209, 202 Sfraga, Chris- 159 Shaheedy, Payan Shapiro, Brian- 143 Shcrkey, Noreen M.- 127 Sharp, Lisa M.- 127 Sharr, Geoffrey S.- 143 Sharr, Stephen G.- 127 Shaviv, Ilan G. Shaviv, Nir J. Shen, Shirley Shepard, Chris V. Shepard, Martha Michelle- 143 Sheridan, Scott A.- 103, 175 Sherinian, Gabe J.- 106, 159, 206 Sherman, Brenda D.- 143 Shillito, Scott W.- 143 Shin, Jae H, Shin, Jae K. Shires, Kim A.- 127 Shoots, Paula G.- 127 Shults, Christian C.- 106, 152, 175 Shults, Heidi E,- 159. 102, 103, 206 Shumway, April L.- 35, 143 Shumway, Dan R.- 74, 175 Shute, Kari K.- 127, 192 Shute, Staci R.- 159 Seidler, Lisa M.- 143 Siggins, Tracy L.- 127 Silberman, Marc S.- 143, 209, 202 Silvia, Scott C.- 159 Simon, Cory R. Simon, Scott R.- 59, 99, 175 Simpson, Cindy A.- 143 Simpson, Jill M.- 143 Sims, Eric E. Sims, Tracy L. Singleton, Kori D.- 72, 73, 143 Siqueros, Michael- 143 Sisulak, Katherine A.- 83, 147, 190 Skalitzky, Rick- 143 Smart, Terri L.- 143 Smiley, Jennifer M.- 9, 143 Smith, Adele J.- 22, 143, 191 Smith, Alice M.- 175 Smith, Andrew J.- 90, 175 Smith, Brett A.- 175 Smith, Corbett D.- 126 Smith, Damian E,- 159 Smith, Erika R,- 143 Smith, Gavin R.- 126 Smith, Ginger L.- 126 Smith, Jackson L.- 159 Smith, Jennifer H.- 159 Smith, Laurie A.- 126 Smith, Leslie E. Smith, Matthew- 143, 175, 196, 198 Smith, Matthew D. Smith, Melissa K.- 175 Smith, Michael A. Smith, Nancy A.- 82, 159 Smith, Scott D,- 126 1 Tricky Trivia :h, Stephanie S.- 175 th, Arietla M.- 143 thers, Nancy- 126 ilkovich, Michelle M.- 127 der, Karen A.- 106, 143, 206 der, Robert N.- 159 zrez, Alma U. elo, Fred D.- 175 3, lrene ler, Everett A.- 127 der, Arnold- 192 a, Inez T. icial, Lisa A. red, Andre J. ter, Nicole K.- 159 eer, Shayne R. illman, James E.- 143 incer, Shay C.- 159 inter, Eric M.- 159 adlin, C.J. inkler, Jimmy W.- 143 tier, Chrtistina G.- 127 tiers, Brandy H.- 127 iiers, Jocelyn A.- 159 hl, Craig A.- 210 ke, Steve W. Ider, Rusty M.- 159 ley, Stewart L. llings, Charles W.- 143, 210 lzer, Heather M.- 143 lzer, Jr. Ronald E.- 175 nley, Cathy M.- 55, 175 lnley, Larry F,- 143, 211 ltley, Russell W. hneart, Daryl S.- 175 nton, Craig D. rr, Curt B.- 127 rrfield, Barry A.- 143, 197 rrfield, Brian J.- 106, 159, 206, 209 nrod, Sheey R.- 175 ina, Mike P. nerson, Richelle M.- 126 hens, Greg A. henson, Candy L.- 159 henson, Mike A.- 126 rn, Ariann N.- 66, 126, 197, 202 rn, Stephanie A.- 126 rner, Authur J.- 9, 143 rner, Christopher S.- 159 vens, Lamont C.- 126 vens, Robert C.- 159 wart, Brian E.- 175 wart, Chris A.- 90, 175 wart, Dale A. wart, Jennifer L.- 159 luart, Raymond J.- 127 wart, Tisha L.- 6, 143 lgley, Spencer L.- 127 'sman, Judyth B.- 127 rup, Chris R.- 143 kieorge, Elizabeth B.- 175 eher, Richard C.- 175 klas, Jordan D. ut, Cathryn C.- 154 ut, Kirk T.- 159 Lit, Kyle T. tley, Jole N.- 106, 159, 199 ttton, Amy S.- 143 ttton, David R. tuss, Richard B. iusser, Carrie S.- 143 nger, Sujan L.- 127 nger, Sung Lee L. lbe, Adam J,- 175,211 ebgen, Sarah B.- 127 :o, Laura J.- 99, 168, 175 ivan, Jeff- 74, 175 ivan, Ryan M.- 99, 175, 209 tmers, Alisa Joy- 82, 175 1mers,Jenni1er C.- 126 tmers, Justin P.- 175 tpter, Mike D. a, Parag R.- 160 oreny. Alicia- 175 agel, Eric N.- 86, 126 mson, Daniel M.- 175 irtz, Ray T.- 6, 143, 206 zet, Kristine M.- 143, 197 es, Christopher E. farungsymun, Kristin M.- 175 ak, Kyle H.- iso errific Tabor, Lonny J.- 143 Taelman, Ken L.- 143 Tainsky, Graig R.- 160 Talnsky, Keith A.- 63, 88, 89, 160 Tambs, Heidi K.- 143 Tamuty, Marc A.- 160, 211 Tang, Van H.- 46, 106, 143 Tani, Lenia K.- 68, 126 Tankersley, Michael D.- 160 Tankersley, Vicki- 143 Tanner, Barry L, Tanner, Merilee- 126 Tavena, Daniella A.- 160 Tavena, Patricia- 175 Taylor, Jeffery S.- 143 Taylor, Patrick L. Taylor, Travis L.- 160 Teeples, Todd W.- 158, 160 Teff, Christina L.- 175, 206 Temple, Steven B. Terrazas, Julian D.- 126 Terris, Cheryl K.- 160 Terry, Mark L. Terry, Timothy A.- 160 Thach, Ky- 50 Thames, Bryan- 143 Thayer, Chris S.- 175 Thomas, Carter W.- 106, 160 Thomas, Eric M.- 23, 106, 175, 209 Thomas, Harvary R.- 144 Thomas, Larry T.- 74 Thomas, Mary T.- 84, 106, 127 Thomas, Norman D. Thompson, Angela G. Thompson, April D. Thompson, David E.- 68, 106, 168 Thompson, John W. Thompson, Kelly A.- 53, 144 Thopsey, Glenn M.- 73, 127 Thopsey, Jason E. Thorp, Dana R.- 160 Timmons, Amy S.- 92, 144 Timmons, Justin T.- 174 Timmons, Todd S.- 160 Tingley, Christopher W.- 106 To, Hung K. To, Tuan K.- 144 Tobler. Marc L.- 88, 160, 161 Toliver, Angelo- 8, 71, 144 Tominaga, Ann S. Tominaga, Kevin S.- 12, 13, 206, 127 Toms, Allison M. Toms, Jason A. Toms, Shane Tornquist, Lisa L.- 144, 199, 206 Torres. Trisha M.- 160 Tran, Chien D. Tran, Son Travis, Jamie A.- 127 Travis. J'amille R.- 127 Travis, Rashell- 84 Trevino, Sylvia N.- 160 Trimble, Wesley O.- 99 Trinh, Jennie L.- 144 Trinh, Kevin Hung O.- 144 Trujillo, Jacqueline- 144 Trujillo, Michael A.- 160 Trujillo, Benny G.- 144 Truong, Quang N. Truong, Tam H.- 126 Tryniski, Stephanie A. Tso, Elwina K.- 83, 102 Tsai, Dorothy J.- 150. 160 Tsehaye, Rahel- 126, 192 Tucker, David A.- 144 Tucker, Jennifer M.- 144 Tucker, Jenny L. Tuemmler, Tammee L.- 126 Turanchik, Trieva K.- 68, 147, 160, 190 Tyler, Lake A.- 126 nforgettable Ulmer, Kyle C, Ulmer, Maureen P.- 126 Umberson, Alicia K.- 67, 120, 160 Upton, Corbett E.- 144 Uriarte, Consuelo V.- 127 Uriarte, Corina Uriarte, Jason T. Uriarte, Jessica V. Uriarte, Rachel V. Uriarte, Rita D.- 144 Uriarte, Roy V. ictory Vacaneri, Lory F,- 127 Vacaneri, Ramiro Vacaneri, Veronica F.- 151 Vacho, Amy E. Valdez, Darlene S.- 144 Valdez, Ernesto Valdez, Frank J. Valdez, Ivan J.- 161 Valdez, Roland Valdez, Trilby D. Valencia, Anthony S.- 161 Valencia, Beatrice Valencia, Manuel- 161 Valentine, Tina L.- 109 Valenzuela, Alicia V.- 144 Valenzuela, Alisa S. Valenzuela, Cecilia P. Valenzuela, Cindy- 55 Valenzuela, Christinia Valenzuela, Cynthia Valenzuela, Elisa A.- 161 Valenzuela, Esther C. Valenzuela, Esther E. Valenzuela, Gabriel Valenzuela, Grace Valenzuela, Harry G. Valenzuela, Irma Valenzuela, Jesus Valenzuela, Michael E. Valenzuela, Paul Valenzuela, Paulino Valenzuela, Peter- 161 Valenzuela, Rene F, Valenzuela, Ted- 128 Valenzuela, Veronica T. Valle, Eddie Valle, Jimmy- 161 Valle, Josie C. Valle, Jr. Tony- 196, 197 Valles, Patricia- 128 Valles-Garza, Antonio C.- 90 Valverde, Rebecca J.- 161 Van Derhagen, Tracie L. Vanbenthuysen, Victoria L.- 128 Vance, Michael M.- 62 Vandenabeele, Samuel A.- 128 Vander Kooi, Robert B.- 144 Vanderwoude, Dirk J.- 161 Vandeventer, lan B.- 161, 197 Vanetten, Bruce D.- 144 Vanhercke, Kimberly A.- 145 Vantassel, Shelby J. Varela, Christine A. Varney, Lance D.- 106, 143, 145 Varney, Lee J.- 68 Vasquez, Debbie S.- 161 Vasquez, Mayitza- 145 Vasquez, Priscila Vega. Daniel L.- 145 Vega, Georgina Vega, Magda D.- 145 Vega, Raymond L.- 128 Vega, William Velasco, Gabriel R. Velasco, Yvonne M.- 128 Veldhouse, Collette M. Vendramin, Dave A.- 145 Venell, Michael J.- 145, 208 Verdugo, Anita G. Verdugo, Delia- 161 Verdugo. Ernesto N. Verdugo, Gerry Verdugo, Guadalupe M. Verdugo, Mario- 161 Verdugo, Mindy M.- 128 Verdugo, Raul Vice, Deena D.- 161 Vicencio, Lisa R.- 145 Villa. Emily Villarreal, John R. Villarreal, Lynn R. Villegas, Juanita S. Vincent Andy L.- 58, 74, 103, 161 Vizcarra, Roy- 128 Vogelsang, Kenneth J.- 143, 145 Volker, Christopher L.- 128 Vrabel, John M.- 85, 98, 128 Vurich, Danniel J.- 16, 161 ild Waddell, Lisa M. Wade, Kristen A, Waggoner, Spencer A.- 88 Wagoner, Marc J.- 88, 106, 167 Wakefield, Gwendolyn L.- 128 Walek, Corie M.- B2 Walker, Dawnee M. Wall, Scott R.- 74 Wall, Theron R.- 209 Wallace, Steve T.- 128 Wallig, Greg W,- 74, 161 Wairath, Isaac D.- 156, 161 Walriath, Shane R. Walsh, Robert D. Walter, Lyda S.- 68, 161 Walters, Kim- 145 Walters, Tony B.- 128 Walton, Sharon l.- 145 Wang, Xioo-Hui Ward, Kellie S.- 145 Ware, Slorer P.- 145 Warfield, Daniel P.- 67, 145 Warren, Dana M.- 128 Warren, Jerry R.- 12B Warren, Shelby- 161 Warren, Tracie M.- 157, 161 Warren, Welsey J.- 90, 161, 206 Washington, Cherie C.- 156, 161 Watkins, Natasha L.- 145 Watkins, Randall J.- 67, 90, 159, 161 Watson, Brandy L. Watson, Michael W.- 161, 211 Watson, William A. Watts, Cory Weakly, Steve Webb, Tabatha E.- 145, 207 Webb, Teresa M.- 161 Weems, Garrett, J.- 145 Wehr, Michele L.- 161, 197 Weiler, Karen M.- 83, 94, 102, 161 Weir, Lana J.- 145 Weis, Steven S.- 161 Weller, Stacy L. Weller, Stephanie L.- 68, 106, 145 Wells, Kerrie J.- 128 Welty, Jenny R.- 156, 157, 161 Wert, Karen M.- 145 Wert, Kim A. West, Brandon T.- 145 West, Dawn M.- 5, 72, 77, 145, 191 Wesat,Jenni1er L.- 62, 128 West, Shane E.- 145 Wetzel, Amy L.- 145 Wewell, Joe- 25 Whippie, Reed W,- 49, 106, 175 Whitcomb, Michelle L. White, Chandra L. White, Lori M.- 161 Whitethorn, Darren L.- 145 Whiting, Nicole R.- 145 Wiegers, Ryan E. Wilbanks, James R. Wildey, Renee K.- 208 Wiley, Jeremy D. Wiley, Kristen A.- 162, 163 Wilfred, Jerry D. Wilkinson, James K.- 161 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Adrian J. Andrea A.- 145 Beau J. Edward L.- 145 Jason F.- 23 Kim R.- 92 Melissa J.- 9, 106, 33 Williams, Susan D.- 145 Williams, Tiffany D.- 161 Williford, Michelle L. Wilson, Charlotte M. Wilson, Janine- 145 Wilson, Richard L.- 211 Wingo, Eileen S.- 145 Winkelbauer, Rob E.- 145 Winkelman, Karl L.- 67, 106, 88, 128 Winters, Brian S. Winters, Michael J, Wintrich, Brett A.- 145 Wiscombe, Wendy J.- 106 Wise, Richie- 128 Withee, Robert- 161 Witt, Jennifer D.- 161 Witt, James D.- 88 Witter, Rebecca L.- 81, 92, 100, 128 Witter, Theresa L.- 64, 83, 92, 161 Witters, Tilfany R.- 11, 79, 128 Wolder, Erika L.- 128, 139, 202 Wolder, Robert M.- 145 Wolf, Richard J.- 145 Wollam, John W.- 128 Wong, Bill C.- 25, 145, 236 Wood, Mark M.- 145,517 Woodson, Melissa M.- 128, 192 Wooldridge, Jason D.- 161 Wooley, Alice M. Wosnitzer, Kathy E.- 128 Wright, John W. Wright, Kristin E.- 94, 99 Wright, Travis B.- 128 Wu. Lilly W.- 67, 106, 145,206 Wuertz, Tad P. Wyant, Jeff N. eah Yandell, Eric L, Yandell, Scott A.- 128 Yoarra, Jason R.- 106, 161 Yee, Danny F. Yee, Jennifer C. Yerbic, Shannon C.- 128 Yniquez, Robert D,- 67, 88, 106 Yost, Scott A.- B, 161 Young, Alec W. Young, Cliff C.- 161 Young, Jeff A.- 74, 90, 161 Young, Lela K.- 161 Young, Nicole J.- 81.92, 100, 161 Young, Sherri L. Young, Steve E.- 128 Youngberg, Derek- 161 Yu, TonY ealous Zabinski, Stphen P.- 71, 145 Zamer. David C.- 161 Zbacnik, Dana L.- 72, 76, 77, 134, 145 190 .' Zeiger, Dan J.- 145, 198 Zeiger, Jodee L.- 161 Zelenka, Donald E.- 161, 188 Zettek, Kathleen M. Zettek, Mary L.- 145, 161 Zhen, Jeffrey- 161 Zhen, Lawrence Zobel, Cherie L. Zobel, Deborah J.- 145 Zozaya, Shannon M. Zuckernick, Celeste M.- 161 Zurga, Steven P. 161, 206 Padres' Pursuit: 15 How many students at- tend Marcos? 2J What volume is this book? 31 How many buildings were added to Marcos in 1988? 43 When was Prom 1988? 51 Who does the announc- ments at Marcos? 67 What group went far- thest from Tempe on a trip? vostots Jwxao P219 pure snia violets uwi Kew tv ste Lita waz 'xwdde ti Index - 225 Bryan Hooks You have filled our hearts with pride. We wish you Godspeed as you strive to reach your goals. Your dad would have been proud Patricia Valles Jeannine Melville Patty, Glgl lt seems like yesterday when we held you in our arms. You have come along way. Enjoy what you have ac- complished and remember that we This is just the beginning! Your spe- cial talents and enthusiasm for life will carry you far. We love you. of you too' love you and will always be there for Mom' Dad' Errol and Kim Love' D I you. God bless you. Mom, Rory, Kerrick, and Bridgett Mom and Dad is proud to introduce their LUNCH BUFFET ALL X The Pizza 81 Fresh Salad You Can Eat For Only ,,. Come in anytime between Don't wait in line 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 2 Eat on time Sunday thru Friday I Pistol Pete's Buffet at 32.79 Free regular soft drink with a school id with the purchase of a lunch buffet Baseline 81 McClintock 226 0 Advertisements Merrilee Tanner Your bubbly personality has given us much joy. We hope you can continue to Christy Sanders Huong Huynh Hoonles, We are so very proud of you! You are A-111 on our list of graduates! May your future be full of One of Life's Rich Pageants. We are very proud of you. bring joy to Others- '-0Vef success and happiness! We Love Love, Mom, Dad, Julie You! Mom and Dad Love Mom, Dad, Son, Nikki, Emmily and Jamie. 7 f .ai lv Mi 5 7 , if . , ,rg 1 J ' ,dw x t' . t Q. ? K 4 'J l ' G WA ' r . s it -f Nicole Cryer Kerrie Wells Kristina Huskinson Kerrie-Bird For all that you've meant to us All ofyour life, you've brought Us Congratulations to a wonderful throughout the years. May your life be happiness and made us so proud. daughter who has filled our lives met with much success- May God bless your life as you-ve with love and special memories. We love you- blessed ours. We're so proud of you. Mom, Dad and Michael Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad Mom and Dad Advertisements v 227 Eva Hunt Congratulations! You made it. We are proud of your achievements and hope you continue to strive for them. Love Mom, Julie, DeDe, and Don I Michael Knapp We love you very much. May life bring you the joy that you've brought us. We are so proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Cathryne Hawthorne Your sweet spirit, smile and love make you VERY SPECIAL to us. Con- gratulations on your graduation! You have made us very proud and happy, and we love you very much. Love, Mom and Dad Raymond Lucero Vergo Congratulations! May you be guided through life by God's love for you. Q! . .,-,,.,,, iff H . ,i t Suzanne Anthony May your life have as much joy as you have brought to ours. Remem- ber, you're some BODY special. Anthony Burgas To our son that we love very much, Congratulations on your graduation. You've made us very proud. Love, We are so proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad and Daniel Love, Mom and Dad, Renee and Joe Kand Dad, Mom, Kym, and John Boomerl 228 - Advertisements Chris Eugene Johnson Western Sheriff When I have grown to man's estate, I shall be very proud and great And tell other girls and boys Life is real, hey - this ain't toys. Love, Mom, Dad, Mike, R-L-S Noreen Sharkey We are very proud of you! Thank you for the joy and happiness you have given us. May you always hold close to your heart our love for you. With Love Always, Mom and Dad N i.,,f Ryan Richards With memories of all you've been, with hope for all you'll be. With love for always. May life bring you the joy you've given me! Congratulations, Senior-Love Mom Congratulations to the Class of '88 From :li'i ei A Family Tradition 345-9700 Southwest Tempe 820-9282 825 West Baseline Road Advertisements 0 229 Brad Gavigan When you dream nothing is beyond your reach. May your fu- ture be full of success and happi- ness. The best of luck always. We love you, Mom, Dad, Becky, Goldie and Blackie. Rachel Connelly Congratulations, Rachel. You are special, and we are all proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Sean, Jeremial, Maura, Fabio and Carlos y-M Lisa Sabrina Dannenbaum Dear Lisa, You have always been a great source of pride and joy to me. May you always walk with the Lord and be true to Him and Yourself. You're really a special person! Mom Congratulations, Seniors AHERN, lVlc:TcVlTllE 84 l-IOFIVIANN, LIMITED 3 ARCHITECTS 34 PTANNERS HELEPHONE C6023 397-9339 T030 EAST euAoALu9E Roxio, TEMPE, ARIZONA 85283 230 ' Advertisements R i Kimberly Fogle We're so proud of you! Keep that lovely smile and cheery attitude, and you'll go far. Gina Cano Little Mom, Congratulations! You now com- mence the rest of your life. May the Good Lord continue to give you the grace to stand by your Heart's con- victions. You can't go Wrong. May the future Hold joy and growth for Sharon Crawley You are my special friend. May life give back to you- the joy and happiness you have given to me! Love always, I . I I love you, Mom and Dad you. Remember it is your choice. Mom We love you, Mom and Dad C ongrofulofions, TAC-E2-'fEELL CIHSS of '88 from your 6408 S. McClintock Libra de oro Congratulations Class of '88 Staff Advertisements - 231 Angie Johnson Julie Ann Barrientos Ted Brennan We are so proud of you! Our lives You have come a long way baby. Good luck from: Mom, Dad, Sue, wouldn't have been complete without Your Dad, M0m,AHySia and Brandy are Cathy. TOFTI, Kafen. Vif1CG, J0hf1. you. We love you! very proud of you. Dianne, Pat, Darlene, Bill, Cheri Love, Mom, Dad, Greg, and Muff Love YOU! Gwendolyn Wakefield Marne Grosvenor Page Stacy Schoff By your participation in the Padre Band, you YO? 'hive been Such a joy'-You are so very have brought us many memorable moments. May Spema O us' Be what you W'Sh others to be' Y0U'fe 3 daughtel' to be proud Of, 3 yosr love of life fill your dreams and successes. Colinoie you Very Special young Woman! We love OV6 O , ' ' Mom ing Eid Mom, Bob, Curt, John, Bobby, Mary you' and Megan -Your PETGDTS Qs Lorena Nash HGHFY LOPGZ Babe, Remember the first year out in We'f9 all PFOUC! Of YOU- the big World of School- -Mom, Dad andthe rest ofthefamily. Mom and Pop Brad DeVar Congratulations, Brad! We love you! You're the best! Lots of love, -Mom, Dad, Vicki, and Lisa 232 ' Advertisements Xxx Aaron Ginn Donnell Dumos Congratulations, Aaron!! Only 8 Have a happy life. We love you. years to go! We are proud of you. Mom, Steve, Howard and Low Rider Love, Mom and Dad N Q Jenny Meador Demure? Shy? Not our Jenny! Best wishes to our talented brash Pharisee! We love you! Go for it! Love, Mom, and Dad Tanja Semmler Christine M. McHugh Pam Estrada Congratulations! Ourbest wishesfor Congratulations, Chris. We all love God bless you, Pam. We knew you your continued success. Your Ameri- you very much. could do it. We love you very much. can Family -Dad, Mom, Andrea, Mike, Eddie, Love, -Mom, Dad, Dave and Steph Tricia, Andrew, and Tara -Mom, Dad, Raymond and Cindy Rowell S. Ashford, ll Lori Ewolski Marcos Rendon It is a privilege and a joy to be a part Look out world, here she comes!!! You are 8 very SPeCial PGFSOI1- May of your growing years! Congratulations to our little girl, our Y0UffUTUf9 befilled with happiness and We love you! pride and our joy. success. Jim and Mom We love you, We love you, Dad, Mom and Brian Mom, Dad and Corine Advertisements - 233 Mary Thomas Shauna Michelle Lee Kristina Huskinson This is the end and the beginning. From baby to young lady, you've al- C0Fl9f3tUlafiOl1STOfh9 best Sister in We wish you joy and love. You are the l ways done your best. We love you, and the world. The One who taught me the best. we are proud of you. May you be fiQh'f Way 10 do Thif1QS- Just Kiddingl Mom and Dad blessed with all life's best. Love, Love, Dana Mom, Dad, and Cyndi Congratulations, Class of '88 I ,gb Barry Julian Hollyn McPheters 0 bs 9 5450 Lakeshore Drive Tempe, AZ 234 - Advertisements VI A ,f, ..., ,g, -?', Af. , Chanda McDonald Christina Lynn Hedlund Mike Daniel When you were a baby, we were so Congratulations! May the love and May YOUF QGHOFOUS heart and in- proud of you. Now, you are a young joy you have brought us be with you Sighfful mind CONTINUE' to QFOW and lady, and we are still just as proud. always. We wish you continued suo- QUIOO YOUV HONORS. We are proud of Strive to be the best in what you cess and happiness in all you do. YOU - - - We love YOU - - choose to be in life. Love, MON, Dad and Jeremy Love, Mom, Dad and Jennifer Mommy and Daddy X xr ' gqjg??'?f,,I I LN' In , 1 Lift ft -W' 41 41. if 3 W-....,,....-' , ,,v,QRy,, Hi, xiigqzfl' 'Q c LW: ' I L-if f Qsiseell- sun GU ulflecr tillonusii O59 E. Guodolupe Tempe, AZ 65263 C6025 831-6811 Tear it up, Dudes! Congratulations - , Movuz 1 U 1..'1If.?f.QE.2f.?M I TV Movies Rebeeca I'heManWhoKnsw'I'ooMu4:h' 1 Rear Window ' North By Northwest ' Ver- ggu 0 The Wrrgng Man ' P'i1'ylg:u1hDiaI M Murder ' uspicion ' o A Thxaf' . EFLIUEIIY Plot 'QVQCOFIOUS6 Sgealvrbound 0 965 E' Guadahae . Tempe om urtain ' . tx-angers n ain ' Q Much much more 838 1 1 34 6463 S. Rural Road. Tempe, AZ Open for Lunch MON - FRI Dlnners served MON - SUN OUR FAMOUS ITALIAN CUISINE WITH OLD WORLD PIZLAS 0 BANQUETS 8. PARTY FACILITIES 0 BIG SCREEN TV IN LOUNGE 0 CATERING AVAILABLE 0 COMPLETE WINE LIST 0 TAKE OUT ORDEB AVAILABLE F vit Advertisements - 235 0 Despite the decorations in her room on her birthd Mrs. Little continued to lead a normal d Keep ln Touch School's out! Those long, hot summer days stretch ahead. The di- lemma is how to fill them? For underclass- men, it means waiting un- til school starts. One way to wait is to talk on the phone for hours. lf a friend's phone is always busy, then write a letter. lt'Il take time, but it can be read on the phone lat- er! There are places to go with friends, or just re- 236 ' Closing lax in the sun. For seniors, keeping in touch can be difficult. Many seniors await the Senior Class Trip, which gives them one last time to be together. At col- lege, one must try to keep in touch with high school friends while try- ing to make new ones. Whatever is needed, keep in touch with all friends. Closing - 237 In dl My njffaf 'ff I.- ,f --A . z ff V L 5 , :ffqf K Ljyxf x G 4 -fj,',.Z l,4g L.v'f,7,,..Ja' f' 7Z'w,,,, 4 if 4 A A ff c.L,Z 1 XQ iL 157- L7 Zi , . J,-QQ,.1f4'Q KZ24, I7 - ' X 6? L if 54.6. X7 f fi, - ff- L,ff,6d12f X ZWLQ4 I, Bw. .. ff , -ol r r QJV Q 5 8 jk WQVQI Q . .1 5 mrmefr , Xfziijffwf ,W 238 ' Closing fp Chanda McDonald, Kandace Lindsey, Eri- ka Wolder and Gioia Pitts present a tough upperclassmen look. ---N. O O Goodbges The 1987-88 school year ended with a blast of Pizazz and a lot of memories never to be forgotten. lt was a time of challenges, friends, and good times. Students took every advantage of the social events avail- able, such as football and basketball games, Homecoming and Coro- nation dances, as well as Prom. Many people will be f--....,,k . -Q... leaving Marcos to greet whatever comes their way, whether college, jobs or a move to a new school. But most stu- dents will go off for the summer to places such as San Diego, the moun- tains, work, or just into the backyard to get the perfect tan. Whatever the underclassmen do, they will value every bit of freedom for three en- tire months. They will bring back stories and a mind all ready to soak in the knowledge awaiting them in September, back at Marcos. N . l , -W , -.t,,.g , .. 1 . .1 , , rr.i L . f ly 1 x .fl-rlfcfi fl! , , .' .A Ui ,ffl ' , , 23, fl i lfml Y, f sq, l ,, fl f Mink! Vt: Q Y-r ' IQ. jr , ffl ., I fx LUN A l rl' F ff, 5 l,' fx, 4 . 1' 'N 'V' 2 ' fl , . I ' V i i U--' V Q -, ffx, H. . I' ,5 l j' ' - N ,Url H if n . flvtf . Q if ' rl 1 , . ' fl ,uf fr l .Li VI N My l ,f l X! JI.. L ,-t M V Z X, .. .- , . , N A , N ,, , W . A 1 ' f f ' - . ., My I fi I . . ! L' . f L l ,all ' V N , 'xv..,l fy iv Int I if , I tp' . LIL 'it I 1 ' . 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A VV 1 ,lil 3 .f fl L4 L 7 'fl ., A .N .MX Tj ll, rw! 1 Closing ' 239 Fan fl Libro De Oro Staff Advisor Sandy Thompson Editors in Chief Merilee Tanner Co Editor first semester Michelle Culpep er Assistant Editor Jole Straley Advertising Manager Kris Huskinson Libro de Sean Alexander Lori Althoff Eugena Anaya Suzanne Anthony Sissy Cassara Jenny Clark Christi Cornelius Lisa Dannenbaum Kristin Dawson Michele Fleming Oro Staff Amy Fox Llara Garnett John Gutierrez Kristin Johnson Jenifer Melle Eric Peterson Sonya Reed Shelli Ruiz Alvina Torres Senior Portraits - Portraits by Reg Underclassmen - Updike Photography Sean Barrowcliff Cori Bedford Jennifer Berg Eric Brown Jennifer Clark Tegra Cooper Tanisha Crawford Sarah Pearson Michelle Post Christine Power Tim Preville Michael Sally Aimee Saveline Cindy Simpson Danielle Daughertyvicki Tankersley Joleen Davidson Erin DeCastro Chris De Pierro Patrick Taylor Cheryl Terris Ann Tominga Crystal Donaldson J amille Travis Perry Duran Steve Frankel Heather Gentry Korine Gomez Stanja Hemphill Kristin Herring Missy Jacobs Scott Killworth Michelle Mackey Chris Massey Trilby Valdez Isaac Walrath Lynda Walter Randall Watkins John Wollam Jodee Zeiger Shannon Zozaya 240 - Closing Pi zz A My ' WIKWJWQQQW ' ing Qfwgwfvwfffz QW QLQmQ9LUT' X. 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