Marcos De Niza High School - Libro de Oro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

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...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...,.

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,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.

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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. Q..-frfxgi A -JH, , .-' H ' . ....- 5 .- ... f ' ' A-tt -r Y 1 ,, . . , -- .-. . ..-.. .. .T -. ,,, , X- -- 1 . -ft 7,1--,,. . . ,.-rg?-, . - -.- - - A - .. -. -.. f- f ..,. . .L .-L. .1--Q-19 ' ,. v -Y - .--. - .-. , - - - ,---....- , .- --az.-ff .Jr ,,'-..-.--.- Hr fa qw- .-f.r . wi .- r..r'- - ..-.H--.,-v ..f F, 1- - 've-'L+,: . . .r' ---.1-.. .f, F . ...'--... ..--- -. ' . . , A.: '. . .. ,L ' -F, ,K-' ' Lf -V ' 11.-.. .'..--.f-.- - A' -- . .1-1. , v..,.. ...uf-. fi. .f-.. . ,. . - ,f.f -.. . f f -, .-, .-, -f p gf I-fi , -.-. --L.,..f. 5' . ,, 1 r' ,- . .. ,. .. -. . , . . V .-:Y 1 ---1:1 -Lf'--,' 'F - 12- ' . ..-.- , 1 . V.. . A ,..,-. .,, .-. 1-1-,.... . . . , fr. .- Y LJ-L E -- bg. ,U i Af' - . .--gh'-i.a,-7' -1' I' li' , rl i '?'.-i - 1 -f ' 11-' -I , V ,nt ,.,.,,.. .., ,Y - . --i . .'.f-.-K ,.. -. .- Iwi.,-.. .-V. , . .. ...Wg , . . . 1 1 ,,,.,.,1.p. .....--an. - -'-. .- 1 1 t 5 -111 ' ' . . .1 ls..-9, - -v:-pw-:,.,.,,1 ... ,, ,,1,.- -. . . -..-....f3?-T, . . f.. L .--f... ' f- W.. ...- -H - - .. ,f H.. ,-.TD F ...-1423 -Kj-'j1,'-' a. ,F V if-,,, .,:-,gn-,lv-1 -.1.-:.- Q .. K . ,. -Q. , -- ... x L. X . V , .-. . -....-- -,sl-C-f-P. .-.. V-, - ..--,..- I- ......-F r - Y 9, .- . 4 . . 1--'-t .--.f '-. if ' , ,,L- 1 A , ,J .,.g,.,,'-'-.,. H . . . 1 1-. . 1--'-- -,. , , . , , - A, , Y,a,.-,.. ,,,,.,q.,,,.. . fa.-.s..t.-.---- .--v- -,i - Ms.: ' Nz- - - --if L' ' - .. ' g- gg -,-. . --- .-UL--.-L. - .-. - - . . . -. .. . ..-. , . 1-1.-.i-.4-. E T , A- -- - ., . . , . - . Y , . .f -- -- - .- -4 - .fu t , -,. ..,..,. .. Q., ..-. .,, ---vf-A..-an--.. . .--.f. -T - -'- 1-s. .- . .--. ,.., -..n-.. --- v x -inf.-r-f--. 1-A ' 1 J f K , ,, ,, ,......-,- , u . -.-----x-:7,.x, Y - , ,pix-K- '-.'. ,-LHR, -, ...L ..-,,. . ,..-- - . .1 - - --,-. '.. r-.....f ..-.-.f.-n- , . ,, . . . . .--. v -.--F.--... . .--.ff F-. .A 1 -gtg.. 1 M --- .A-.-. . ,,,... g 4.1 xp. -.-tx I- - just 46:.,:E. ml pi Q..-t..-f' - - 2 - -rig 1 1 ----r ' 157:-, I - .-,.-1 get - : , - .. - V ..- -fl- 1. - -.1.- - -. .- f - --- - , , , ......- , t .-'- . inf. r.. , - -.,-.. .y...'.- .r . . . .. . .. ... n.. . ' ' 'Q -' . . , ,. x T, J., ,. ...,....,- - 1 -- ,. ., ,., . . . V r.-.-.1 .f-, ,. ,., , V . .f-- .1- 4 . .. , .- .1-. '. . ' . .. '.' !T 'T?t -5. 1. .K 1-. 'LT-5-ig f , 1 ,' ' . H-- - -H. I. . . . . ,-. . . ... Q.. ,. .-.--..-. K KA r ,Ki , L. .. ,. .. :. -t..-- tv 1:-E i.'- If-.f -..4- - - -f' - - . ' - .1-v. . 1 - 1 -.1 . f . - - - . A. ,- - v. - - -V -R I L.: , . . F :L -.-'A -,-t-P .-L L-1 1 K -ts, 9:-5 V -L , , - - 1 - J, . .f - xi- f .1-1. -I i - .u,- g 'r ... . .. . f 1 .- . - 1- f. - A 5 -5 -. ' . -. - - ' .. .r1..i-.-5.2 .wr-s 5--, ' 'r , ' A '.'-V. L- f -- -.fi F:-'Q 1-Y-Q . gr-. . V I ' . ' .,.' -.. .- ... -N.-. '.- . .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-.