Parker High School - La Reata Yearbook (Parker, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1987 volume:

We stand proud for youth, intelligence, and constructive rebellion (not forgetting guts, originality, and one's own sense of pride) and believe that not fitting in with the crowd, not being like everyone else is something to strive for within our movement, where it's sometimes hard to go in one direction when the majority is going in the other. Forget the majority. Anyway, there's nothing wrong with being a name, numbers stink and it's hard enough getting by in this world with people and things like theK.K.K.,The Moral Majority, police, politicians, organized religion, new wave , racism, sexism, conservative hippies (yes, that even includes dear old Mom and Dad),trends, money, mindlessly violent Nazi Punks , drugs (O K. — so Pepsi has caffine in it — call us hypocrites!). Heavy Metal (not always the music, just the mentality!), jocks, rednecks, preppies, ignorance, and war messing us up! Sounds like the real enemy to me! ... Is this what you want to be when you grow up??? Dare to stand alone .. . Dare to be different! SUBSTANCE Student Life ....................................2 Homecoming......................................10 Freshmen .......................................22 Sophomores .....................................30 Juniors ........................................38 Seniors.........................................46 Faculty and Administration .....................60 Academics ......................................66 Us ... and the World............................74 Organizations ..................................94 Varsity Athletics .............................110 Freshman and Junior Varsity Athletics..........136 Advertisements ................................152 Index .........................................164 Closing .......................................168 Parker High School La Reata 1987 1600 Kofa Avenue Parker, Arizona 85344 (602) 669-2202 Opening 1 2 Student Life Student Life 3 Homecoming Displays 1. Juniors-first place 2. Sophomores-second place 3. Seniors-third place 4. Freshmen-fourth place 4 Student Life Sergio Molina and Troy Martin in between classes. Oh No. Mr. Drew. Student Life 5 Student Life 6 It must be lunch time! 11 Jimbo Buyers and Sonny Eddy on the way to weight training. Student Life 7 Cheri Hines scratching her head. Michelle Stevens. “Say Cheese.” Joel Mattice. Tiffany Nichols Michelle Frio gather for lunch. Student Life 8 Student life, what is it? Student life is for the students and about the people of P.H.S. It is what we do, and how we do it. We have been involved in so many activi- ties thru-out the year from homecoming to helping the community. The yearbook staff has tried to capture some of these moments of our Student Life. Student Life 9 Double Trouble La Paz Beauty Pageant. Career Sports Day 1. Michelle Robledo 2. Mark Barrett 3. Wyly Bush and Debbie Martinez Twin Day 1. Heidi Norris Laurel Simola 2. Conchita Garcia Yvette Echandi 3. E.G. Palmer Jolaina Doty Gender Blender Day Girls 1. Stephanie Hunter 2. Conchita Garcia 3. Danielle Williams Nerd Day 1. Mark Barrett 2. Wyly Bush 3. Tina Woodside David Burtless Blue and Gold Day 1. Conchita Garcia 2. Denise Castillo 3. Michelle Robledo Overall 1 Conchita Garcia 2. Mark Barrett 3. Michelle Robledo Boys 1. Allen May 2. Tori Couture 3. Chipper Leivas Second time around 10 Spirit Week Ouch!! You're hurting me. Spirit Week 11 Revenge of the Nerds Tina and Danielle back on the bottle again 12 Spirit Week Judges hard at work for the final decision Spirit Week 13 Mr Sandusky and Ms. McCollum jell out with jello. G e t R o w d y Juniors sing the Alma Mater at the Homecoming assembly. 14 Pep Assemblies Seniors standing with pride. Cheers and Poms kicking it out. Pep Assemblies 15 Can't The 1986 Homecoming Football Game was played against the Mohave T-Birds. It was a well played game for both teams, but the Broncs came up on the short end, 8-0. This was the first homecoming game the Broncs had lost since 1980, but don't expect teams to keep the Broncs down on future homecoming games. Chris Garick directs the defense 16 Homecoming Football Game Keep 'Em Down Willie Martinez sweeps left P.H.S. Fight Song Broncos are we, with high ideals and honors bright. Broncos we'll be. As long as we can stand and fight. We'll do oi best. Din everything we try to do. So to pass the test, we'll show the rest, we're Parker Broncos through and through. Hey! Hip. hip, hip, three cheers for Parker High. Voices ring. Hip. hip, hip, the blue and gold will fight, while we're full of pep and energy Juniors. Seniors, Freshmen. Sophomores Pals forever more. Through all kinds of weather, we will jog along together. P-A-R-K-E-R High School. Our campus beautiful by day and night By royal blue water L bathed in golden light 'Neath a western sky Parker's chant will never die To the blue and gold we sing Homecoming '86 Homecoming week 1986 ended on Friday, October 3, with the traditional crowning of the Homecoming Queen and King. Reing-ing Queen, Denise Campbell and King, Chris Sanders crowned Queen Ashley Edmonds and King Chino Garcia. The new Queen and King's Court members were: Wyly Bush, Tiffany Jones, Lindy Mattice, Diana Erwin, Mando Torres, Eric Drew, Shawn Miller, and Chris Garick. Queen Ashley Edmonds and King Chino Garcia Miss Denise Campbell and Mr. Chris Sanders 18 Homecoming Court Miss Tiffany Jones and Mr. Mando Torres Miss Wyly Bush and Mr. Shawn Miller Miss Lindy Mattice and Mr Chino Garcia Miss Diana Erwin and Mr Chris Garick Miss Ashley Edmonds and Mr Eric Drew Homecoming Court 19 Autographs Class Officers Of... Senors Diana Erwtn. Pres . Roger Hughes. V Pres Tna Moores. Sec Treos Sophomores Tina Wooaside. President. Eddy Jimenez. V Pres. Juke Brantngham. Sec Treas Freshmen Sergo Molina. Pres . Ray Marquez. V Pres . Francisco Cardenas. Sec Treas Class Officers 21 22 Freshmen Freshmen 23 Sofia Agu4cx Curtis Alyn Arnold Ameelyenah Greg Ameelyenah Leonard Anderson Tom Angola Shawn Arneson Mrna Arvizu Gabriel Bautista Geottry Belaver Thoreson Benson Chad Berg Virgl Betome Randy Brigham Jarm Boucher Joseph Bovee M e Brinkerhott Clo Burghoizer Chanda Burns Samantha Burtiess Darnel Camzales Stacy Cannon Anthony Cardenas Francisco Cardenas Amsso Carter lodsiodo Castro Oscar Castro Stacy Cobb Sandra Cook Sherri Cook Dane Crawford Sir ena Crosson Benny Crowles Robert Cureton Tern Darby Robert Deleon Donna Deys e Carlos Diaz Mirna Diaz Consuela Dominguez Metric Drerman Jam� e Drum Patrick Eddy LeAnn Enas April Enz Rosa Esparza Jockie Esprio Sandra Espinoza Jamne Fahnholz Roxanne Fisher Shawn Fisher Charles Fitch Thomas Fox Estel Fuks Pearl Fuks Camie Ga«egos Amta Garcia Matthew Gerbitz Jennifer Gilman Victoria Gomez Eseguiel Gonzalez Margaret Grant Leroy Gray Joe Guthery CSnt Ha Tarm Hal Kerry Horned Travis Hatt Galen Haury Jason Hauler Stephanie Haverstick Tawny a Heisley 24 Freshmen Juie Hernandez |s cki Hernandez Sarah Herring Tad Holt Emestna Huerta Patrick Huffman Bobbt Hunter John Irw© Brooks Jeffery Salvador Jmenez Mohoel Johnson Metesa Jones Jeanette Joshevama Angefcco Juarez Johnny Kirk Suzette Klein Tiffany KrahenfcxitJ Christopher KiJp Douglas Laffoon lisa laio Ronald lee Jooqun leom Shan lewis Yvette lomayesva Jose longona Mono lopez Dormette lowe John Lynn Tammy Lyon George Mocey Aurelia Magana Cathy Mark Dennis Marnetta lounce Martri Raymond Marquez Joel Mattice Cheryl McCabe Sheika McCabe Kenneth McDaniel Sheree McDonald Letcia Mendoza Sergo Molina Darnel Montijo Gary Nelson John Nelson Diane Nightengale Jason Ommen Humberto Ontiveros Donald Owens Tommy Peck Stephen Phdpot Laura Rabago Jama Ramirez Donna Rankin Johnny Rather James Robbns Marna Robledo Chester Rodgers David Rodriguez Cody Roma Antoinette Rubai Brandon Saavedra Jose Salas Mane© Salas Jeffery Sanders Knssy Schlecht Teresa Sel Kety Short BrocJey S gg John Smmons Tonya Smith Rafeal SokXza Freshm©n 25 Annette Stevens Moroo Stevens Monte Stevens Shely Stewart David Stidham Ph p Sofcvan Poutette Swick Paul Szertp Slephame Taylor Nichoia Tenagha Chester Torres Mary Torres Michoel Torres Nora Trevro Cam e Turnbow Mary VanHoose Robert Vicory Chris Viegas Mono Watrod David Wolsh Gregory Welsh Mark Whittier Angelina Wilson Shawn Wilson Jennifer Woodard Molina Yazzie Aian Yee Christrte Yoder Layla Youths 26 Freshmen The Standouts Of '90 Class Clown Class Flirt Most Athletic Friendliest: Camille Turnbo. Randy Bingham Class Flirt Marina Roblado. Shawn Fisher Most Athletic: Jean Joshevama. Jeff Sanders Class Clown: Steve Philpot. Jamie Drum Freshman Standouts 27 Angel Wilson taking a break between classes. 28 Freshmen Freshman girls await the tardy bell. Autograph 29 30 Sophomores Sophomores 31 Chris Baldenegro Ken Barber Vanessa Barley Regina Barrackman Mark Barrett Violet Begay Gerard Blanos Lisa Bourdreaux Julie Brantingham Glenadyne Burns Jeri Burns Mike Byrd Richard Cannon Tricia Carey Sammy Charnley Leandro Chavira Steven Chrismer Erin Cole Aaron Cook Tori Couture Billy Crewse Curtis Crook Rita Cruz Claudia Cuadras Julio Cuadras Sandy Deasee Aaron Denny Cynthia Diekmann Arikara Dimmick Lynn Edwards Prentiss Esquerra Bryan Ferber Brad Finch Randy Flores Rebecca Garner Stephen Givens Rafael Gonzales Chris Granger Robin Grubb Doug Harding Suzie Harding Charles Harmon Chris Harper Amy Harris Billy Heer Laura Herring Daniel Hiatt David Hinman 32 Sophomores Cory Holt Rene Holt Gary Hooper Dale Hoover Galen Howard Loren Hunter Sylvia Hurtado Dorion Jackson Eddie Jimenez Jerilene John Aarron Keech Kenny Kirk Judy Krippner Daniel Kuns lliana Limon Andrea Lopez Jason Lovell Mike McFarland Alberto Madrid Christina Madrid Josie Maldonado Francisco Mancilla Lily Marquez Sheila Marquez Mark Martinez Willie Martiniez Allen May Jeremy Mather Wendy Mathison Lisa McConnell Jett McCormack Cindy McDonald Lahonegi McDonald Ted McGuire Melanie McMahon Daniel Milazzo Jonathon Moore Travis Moores David Nelson Scott Nelson Tonya Newton Allan Ng Tiffany Nichols Albert Oliver Norma Ortega Leroy Outah E.G. Palmer Teresa Peshlakai Sophomores 33 Angela Pintor Mike Pratt Jennifer Ramirez Jennine Ramirez Davi Reyes Tanna Richardson Monica Rider Raymond Roberts Tami Rodgers Gonzalo Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Marcos Rodriguez Matthew Rovey Cameron Russell Gabriel Salcido Donald Schlecht Randee Scott Laura Shelton Orlando Short Diana Shorter Rochelle Silva Kim Sorrells Matt Specht Patricia Spencer Lynnette Stevens Erick Stone Chris Strang Katie Strickland Rebecca Swick Sheldon Swick Donna Szerlip Tawnia Taylor Mark Terry Travis Thomas Nason Torres Norma Vargas Lorenzo Villa Angel Villarreal Seve Villarreal James Warner Rex Wayman Bernis Welch Mike White Cody Whitlow Mike Williams Missie Wright Stephanie Wobschall Rachel Woods 34 Sophomores Tina Woodside Melanie Woody Not Pictured: Tammy Anderson Yvonne Arellano Anna Baldenegro Nainesh Bhakta Carlos Cuadras Roberto Cuadras Derrick Enas Quentin Fernandez Joyce Fisher Mary Fisher Nicole Flores Bill Harker Alicia Jackson Roxanna Kinale Agresta Lalo Bryan Lewis Adolfo Orozco Rudy Salazar Orman Stanley Parrish Stillman Sophomores 35 E G. Palmer being crowned Miss America Sophomores taking a walk on P.H.S.'s Campus. 1954. 36 Sophomores Tina Woodside says. Eat your heart out Madonna. THE STANDOUTS OF '89 Friendliest: Julie Brantingham Eddy Jimenez Friendliest Class Clown Leadership School Spirit Most Athletic Class Clown: Jennifer Ramirez Travis Moores Most Athletic: Tina Woodside David Nelson Sophomore Standouts 37 38 Juniors Juniors 39 Robby Alkir© Ramiro Arelleno Tami Anderson Missy Aspo Armando Baldenegro Dena Berg Eric Brandt Donna Byers Barbara Canizales Cecila Canizales Mike Carter Carmen Chavira Kelli Clark Lonnie Clouse Paula Cornell Araceli Correa Tony Correa Randy Crawford Heather Dailey Julian Deysie Adrian Diaz Yvette Echandi Daniel Eddy Jennifer Eldred Tracy Embry Joe Enz Nancy Esparza Regina Fernandez Quentin Fernandez Chris Fike Mary Fisher Nicole Flores Terry Foster Michelle Friel Jennifer Furnell Conchita Garcia Rosa Garcia Sean Garick Lydia Gonzales Miguel Gonzales Tina Gorman Angela Grant 40 Juniors Patty Haag Mike Hale Shane Hall Paula Harris Skip Haverstick Mark Haynes Carmen Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Shawna Heynen Scott Hildebrand Davetta Hill Cheri Hines Robin Howard Kelly Hughes Alicia Jackson Darlene John Tori Johnson Lesley Knox Tia Laftoon Heidi Lamb Cherie Larson Luceita Lee Chipper Leivas Adam Lerma Amy Lerma Gail Lewis Laura Lopez Miguel Lopez Olga Lopez Phillip Lovejoy Wendy Macey Don Mackay Robby Marchese Orlando McCabe Shannon McCook Scott McGuire Allyson McMaken Kisten McNaughton Maria Mendoza Carmen Meraz Todd Merrill Dustin Miller Juniors 41 Kathie Mooers Jonathan Moor© Lucrecia Moreno Liz Newstrom Denis© Odom Robert Oliver Oscar Ontiveros Rosa Ontiveros Robin Pack Scott Patch Bryanna Perry Jeff Porter Jerry Purser Rosalia Quintana Dani Reed Rochelle Robertson Gina Rothacher Robby Saavedra Jason Sharp Laurel Simola Craig Smith Brad Soden Steve Solaiza Gordon Stanley Michelle Stevens Shawn Thompson Donna Tonkavich Gaby Vargas Manuel Villarreal Angela Walker Richard Walrod Brett Ward David Webster Tillman Welch Jeff Whittaker Loren Williams Steven Woodard Robby Woodford Tami Wright Dora Vee 42 Juniors The Friendliest: Conchita Garcia. Oscar Ontiveros Class Clown: Wendy Macey. Tony Correa Standouts Of '88 Friendliest Leadership Class Clown Class Flirt Most Athletic Most Athletic: Cheri Hines. Phillip Lovejoy Leadership Dora Yee. Eric Brandt Class Flirt: Robin Pack. Dustin Miller Junior Standouts 43 The class of 88 shows their pep Conchita Garcia?! Jennifer Eldred and Wendy Macey. 44 Juniors Autographs 45 46 Seniors Seniors 47 Rae Ann Alcaida Celso Aranjo Luke Adams Charles Abreu Sheri Boone Carlos Castro Mike Chaves Denise Castillo Jim Byers 48 Seniors Robert Collette Ana Correa Claudia Correa j| Monica Corcino Colby Gaither Jessie Garcia Chris Garick Helen Ginn West Glenn Kilo Gonzales Vickie Hatch 50 Seniors Shon Hathcock Jody Hubbard Jeff Furnell David Garner Brent Homed Roger Hughes Franklin Hunter Stephany Hunter Tiffany Jones Mechal Kinale Michelle Law Craig Lewis Heather Lindquist Phillip Lopez Troy Martin DePPie Marteniez Davina Martinez Robin Martinez Scott Matreyek Lindy Mattice Joel Mendoza Cory Miller Seniors 51 Shawn Miller Sandra Molina Tina Moores Robert Moreno Harry Moses Mike Morris Timmion Nichols Heidi Norris Michelle Robledo 52 Seniors Christina Rocha Renee Murdock Wayne Nelson Joe Rodgers Jeff Van Steenberg Leticia Villa Holly Sells Ricky Silva Armando Torres Laurie Thompson Dodie Wallace Dani Warner Seniors 53 Julie Weis Sonnett Williams Allen Weisser Adam Yee Amy White Mel Duncan Danielle Williams 54 Seniors Charles Abreu Luanna Barrack man David Burtless Saundra Cureton Jessie Garcia Christopher Garick Roger Hughes Deborah Marteniez Lance Solper Leticia Villa Julie Weis Adam Yee Top 16 Semofs 55 The Standouts Of '87 Leadership: Diana Erwin. Chino Garcia Most Courteous: Lindy Mattice, Roger Hughes Leadership Most Likely to Succeed Most Courteous Nicest Eyes Nicest Smile Senior Goof-off Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed: Sandy Cureton. Adam Yee Nicest Eyes: Timmion Nichols. Scott Ma-treyek 56 Senior Standouts Best Personality: Holly Sells. Eric Drew Best Figure Physique: Vickie Hatch, Shawn Miller Best Personality Most Artistic Best Dressed Best Figure Physique Senior Flirt Cutest Face Friendliest Most Artistic: Claudia Spivey. Deal Begay Best Dressed: Timmion Nichols. Celso Aranjo Senior Flirt: Tiffany Jones. Jim Byers Cutest Face: Ashley Edmonds. Roger Friendliest: Holly Sells. Chino Garcio Hughes 57 Senior Standouts Franklin Hunter in Mrs. Pence's College Troy Martin hurries to get to class on time. Bound English class. Class Of 58 Seniors Denise Castillo, Holly Sells, and Sheri Boone, show their spirit Senior Section!! Brent Horned caught in between classes. Smile. Shon Hathcock. Seniors 59 60 Faculty And Administration Faculty And Administration 61 Mr. Mark Allen: Band. Jazz Band. Mr Ed Benson: LSL. Mr Ken Bornscheuer: Pre-Algebra. Rem and Gen. Math. Algebra I. Mrs. Lorraine Cannon: English: College Bound. French I. II. English III. Journalism. Mr Richard Carlson: Beg and Adv. Woods, Beg. and Adv. Mech Dr. and Arch. Dr. Mr. Ruben Castillo: Spanish I. II. III. Ms. Johanna Christiansen: Art I. II. Mr. Ron Curnutt: American History. Economics. Mrs. Mary Elsensohn: Survival English, Senior English. English III, Reading: Frosh Soph. Mrs. Virginia Garick: Gen. Science. Intro. Biology. Mr. Leon Goar: Arizona Wgrld-Constitution. Mr. Mike Goldsberry Intro, and Interm. Auto, Adv. Auto Block. Ind. Living. Mr Brian Hanson: Gen. Math. Algebra I. Mr. Robin Hondrum: Driver Ed. Physical Fitness. Team Sports. Mr. Bruce Kulp: Personal Typing, Typing II. Accounting. Work Experience. Ms. Karen Kyle: Intro. Biology. Gen. and Consumer Chemistry. Mr. Richard Lamb: Shorthand, Typing I. DP; Wd Inf.. Ind. Living. Mr Jim Lotts: American History. Arizona World. Mr Fernando Maya: Beg. and Adv. Weight Training. Men's Athletic Director. Ms. Arlene McCollum English II. Communication English. Mr. Lawrence Mick: Gen. Science. Intro. Biology. Ecology. Mr Mikki Niemi: Intro. Welding. Adv. Welding Block. Ind. Living. Mr. Kris Oftedahl Geometry. DP: Basic I. II. Mr Ed Pence: Gen. Math. Pre-Algebra, Pre-Calculus. Physics. 62 Faculty Mrs Sharon Purkey: Opportunity Hall. Ms. Ranae Pumphrey: English I. English III Lit. and Comp.. Novel. Ms. Debbie Ruff: Lifetime Act.. Team Sports. Health Mrs Denyce Sandusky: English I. Mr Jay Sandusky: Gen, Math. Pre-Algebra I. II. Mr. Dan Schlecht: Gen. Science. Intro. Biology. Adv. Biology Mrs. Janice Shelton: Foods Textiles. Family Living, Adv Foods. Ms. Katy Sipes: English I. II. Mrs. Dorothy Truby: Library. Study Hall. Mrs. Sue Uden: Redding. Publications. Ms. Linda Verhalen: LSL. Ms. Sis Voegtli: Health. Beg. Weight Training, Women's Athletic Director, Faculty 63 Mr Roby Dick Superintendent Mr Harry Mackay Assistant Superintendent Mr Art Fox Administration Dr. Richard Panagos Principal Mr Alex Martinez Assistant Principal Mrs Cheri Clapp Mrs. Diane Philpot Mrs. Pat Patridge Mrs Lucille Fairchild Mrs. Louise Eldred Mrs Faye Howerton Mrs Ellarose Gaston Mrs Margret Mackay Mrs Dolly Meadows Mr. Sam Cessna Mrs Judy Holmes Mrs. Judy Morris Mrs Georgia Garcia Mrs. Jane Morgan Mr Arthur Sirianni Mrs Eve Fullilove Mr Bill Burgess 64 Administration Faculty 65 66 Academics Academics 67 All Work • • In the art classroom students learn the principles of design. Discussions of art history, asthetics, and criticism are held, as well as demonstrations of material techniques. A more relaxed studio atmosphere appears when students experience the use of many different mediums, like pen and ink, paint, ceramics, and sculptures. Krissy Schlecht, Cheri Hines, and Norma Deysiee are busy at work in Ms. Christiansen's 4th hour class. 68 Art Room Mechanical Drawing, taught by Mr. Carlson, is often thought of as just another art class. Mechanical Drawing is the art of drawing and measuring. It is a class that teaches students about definite measurements, such as the planning for building houses, parks, or office complexes. When asked, Travis Moores replied Mechanical Drawing is a fun class! That is, once you get past the rules and basics. He also mentioned that he would think of seriously making a career out of drafting. It allows you to work at your own pace. Mechanical Drawing 69 70 Academics Dustin Miller and Mr Mick atop P Mountain on Shea Road studying the -Michelle Law. Tricia Carey, environment for Ecology. -Shane Hall in Mr. Goldsberry's Auto-Shop class. -Jeff McCormack watching Travis Moores, who is hard at work for Mr Carlson's Mechanical Drawing class. Academics 71 Philip Lovejoy and Diana Erwin have Mr Schlecht help them with dissecting their cat in Adv Biology. 7 2 Academics • • • No Play? Academics 73 74 Us .. . And The World Us .. . And The World 75 The Parker Score On the weekend of Jan. 30. 1987, the peace and quiet of the desert was shattered by the roars of racing engines as men and machines plowed across the desert floor, trying to complete the brutal 400 miles of the Parker 400. Consisting of 24 classes and some 400 off-road drivers and co-drivers, the Parker 400 has grown in magnitude and prestige over the years. This year there was an estimated crowd of 70.000 people in Parker for the race. Hosting this race has become a tradition of which Parker is proud. Congratulations to the many students of PHS that competed in the Score. 76 Score 400 Don McCormack and Dick Greenlee in their class 8 Chevy truck. Score 400 77 Frank Smith tears it up. Ivan Ironman Stewart Fly-n-High. What could be more exciting than having a Spirit Week? P.H.S. participated in the first Winter Sports Spirit Week. Feb. 18-20. For the week's activities. Yellow Fever Day, Wild West Day, and Mourning Day, students came to the aid of P.H.S. spirit by not only dressing appropriately but also made this first time event successful by participating. To enhance Spirit Week, a Pep Rally was held Wednesday night, Feb. 18, in the old gym. To liven up the Bronc spirit the varsity wrestling team demonstrated their skill at jello wrestling. Other activities included pickle eating, lifesaver passing, and potatoe sack races. The evening came to a close as Guys Under Cover performed. Eric Brandt, Tom Fox, and Chris Garick -what a bunch of potatoes! only 10 Don't hesitate Bub and Kristen. calories each Spirit Week 79 On The Road Again! Indian Club members: Gary Hooper. Stephany Hunter, and Claudia Spivey Get out the carmel corn and cotton candy, it's parade time! The floats are finished and bands are drumming out the beat. The fall of '86 gave Parker three parades: The Indian Day Parade on October 10; the Rodeo Week Parade on October 25; and the traditional Veteran's Day Parade on November 11. Parker High School was well represented in all of the parades The marching band participated in all of them along with the Wallace band Members of the Pom squad. Indian Club. Flag Corps, and LEO Club, along with Miss CRIT, Sharyle Hooper, Rodeo Queen, Tiffany Jones; and Homecoming King and Queen, Chino Garcia and Ashley Edmonds were in attendance. Overall. P.H.S. students again demonstrated their involvement in community events. LEO Club members Danielle Williams. Donna Tonkavich. Mando Torres. Sean Garick. and Eric Brandt 80 Parades Tonight Is What It Means To Be Young Matt Rovey. Trisha Carey, Tina Woodside and Dale Hoover — the Prom servers Robin Pack. Roger Hughes. Mike Morris, and Dena Berg enjoying this years prom The Royal Court ot P H.S are Chino Garcia. Ashley Edmonds. Candy Martinez and John Haggard. The night of April 26, 1986 was a special evening for juniors and seniors to gather for a formal celebration. King and Queen, chosen by the seniors, were John Haggard and Candy Martinez. The Prince and Princess, chosen by the juniors, were Chino Garcia and Ashley Edmonds. Tina Moores recalls, It wasn't that great at first, but now that I think back I remember all the good things about it. Another comment came from Tiffany Jones, she said The decorations were real nice but the disc jockey could have been better. This year's prom was different from any other years, it was held at the Havasu Springs Outer Harbor where people could dance and realize that Tonight Is What It Means To Be Young. Prom 81 What The Future Holds Wanna shake? Kelly Dooley employed at Dairy Queen. The work experience program is one that gives interested students a chance to learn about the world of work. Averaging 15 hours of work a week, these students are dismissed from school for 1 or 2 hours daily to get on the job training . The students' employers complete a weekly evaluation form based upon skills, dependability, cooperation, and initiative. These forms are returned to Mr. Kulp, who is in charge of co-ordinating the work experience program. 82 Work Experience Liz Lindquist. Sect.; Julie Bran-tingham. Publicist; Holly Sells, V.P.. Mark Barrett. Pres. Concerned students attend a meeting in the P.H.S. library Parker for Youth is problem in Parker with about people caring the guidance of Offi-about others and the cer Blue from the Park-problems in our com- er Police Department, munity. This newly This group of students is formed organization, is trying in their own small continually striving to way to make an im-make people aware of portant contribution to the realities of drugs. It P.H.S. and to the town is addressing the drug of Parker. 84 Parker For Youth Sit back in your saddle, as it's time for the 1986 87 rodeo. The rip-roaring excitement began the night of October 17. They started off with events such as calf roping, team roping, barrel racing, bull riding, and many more. During the Rodeo was the crowning of the new Queen, Kelly Clark and the Princess, Vickie Hatch. As last years Queen, Tiffany Jones gave her final wave to the crowd, Kelly Clark began her reign as the 1986 87 Rodeo Queen. It'S R o d e o Time Contestants L to R: Kelly Clark. Vickie Hatch, Cindy Romo, Tiftany Jones (Queen). Angel Wilson. Heidi Norris Rodeo 85 1986-1987 Throughout the year, many things have happened which will stay in our minds for a lifetime. Other not-so-important events were also recorded, making the 1986-1987 year informative, interesting, and exciting. Crack or rock , a form of cocaine, possibly the most addictive narcotic sold in America, practically became a household term. Cocaine claimed the lives of two prominant athletes. Don Rogers of the Cleveland Browns and Len Bias, the second pick overall in the 1986 NBA draft Initiated by First Lady Nancy Reagan, a national campaign against drug abuse was started Just Say No was followed with Rad-Rock Against Drugs , which is getting its point across by using rockers such as Jon Bon Jovi and Vince Neil in commercials discouraging drug use. The year has also been a year for marriages. Famous couples of the year included Sarah Ferguson and Great Britian's Prince Andrew. Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg. Maria Shriver and Arnold Shwarzenegger. Tatum O'Neal and John McEnroe. Debra Winger and Timothy Hutton, and. finally. Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee. New York City, along with the rest of America, celebrated the Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday on July 4, 1986. The Philippines had a liberty celebration of their own as Corazon Aquino became president and began to form a more stable government, subsequently earning her Time magazine's title of Woman of the Year . William Rehnquist was sworn in as the 16th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court upon the retirement of Chief Justice Warren Burger In April. Halley's comet came within 39 million miles of Earth, its closest pass, the next such intragalactic incident will be in 2061. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS), an incurable disease to date, is still in the news and surrounded by controversy. A movement has been started to advertise condoms on television to make an attempt at educating people on AIDS prevention It is believed the use of condoms will slow the spread of this deadly disease Hands Across America was held on May 26, 1986. Millions of people from across the United States joined hands and raised money in this effort to call attention to the needy Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U N. employee was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a superpower summit meeting in Iceland. President Reagan and Soviet Leader. Mikail Gorbachev met in Reykjavek, Iceland in October. 1986. however the summit ended in failure The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmament. a nine-month odyssey from Los Angeles to Washington D C., drew participants from 50 states plus nine foreign countries. In November the Iran-Contra deal surfaced, accusing President Reagan of selling arms to the Iranians to free U.S. hostages and to fund the Nicaraguan Contras. Terrorist activities again made the news quite frequently, leading to the decline of travel to Europe and the Middle-East by American tourists. After OPEC flooded markets with oil. gasoline prices dropped sharply. Although this was good news for consumers, the drop in prices was bad news for oil-producing countries. President Reagan announced a first-ever trillion dollar budget, while the national deficit grew larger along with the trade deficit. The nuclear accident at the Soviet Union's Chernobyl power plant was the worst accident of its kind, and was blamed simply on human error. An Aeromexico plane collided with a private aircraft and crashed into a Los Angeles suburb killing all 67 aboard both planes and 15 on the ground. An Oklahoma postal worker opened fire on coworkers killing 14, then himself. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from southern Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. Even after some rain, many farmers in the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia were on the brink of ruin. Farmers from across the nation including Parker, donated hay to help feed the starving animals. People in the Great Lake region were trying to cope with record water levels in Lake Michigan and record amounts of rainfall. In the sporting world, the New York Mets came from behind to win the World Series over the Boston Red Sox. New York proved its superiority again when the Giants destroyed the Denver Broncos in the Superbowl, 39-20. In a lawsuit against the National Football League (NFL), the United States Football League (USFL). was awarded only three dollars after the NFL was found guilty of being a monopoly. Joe Montana staged the comeback of the year as he miraculously recovered from a back injury to participate in the NFL play-offs. The University of Georgia was fined $2.5 million for firing a teacher who criticized eligibility requirements for football players. Greg LeMond. a 25 year old cyclist from California, was the first American to win the Tour de France. Skipper Dennis Conner, sailed the Stars and Stripes to a 4-0 victory over Kookaburra III to bring the America's Cup back to America from Freemantle. Australia. In basketball news. Julius Dr. J Erving announced his retirement at the end of this NBA season. Arizona State University's football team won the honor to play in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. California on New Year's Day ASU became the first Arizona school to play in and win the Rose Bowl with a 34-20 romp over the University of Michigan. 86 World Events A farmer surveys the damage to his crops during the drought of '86. Two Arab terrorists stormed Istanbul's main synagogue on Sept. 6. killing more than 20 worshippers with submachine-gun fire. Sarah Ferguson and Prince Andrew waving to the crowd after their royal wedding 88 World Events Gary Carter of the Mets jumps for joy after defeating the Boston Red Sox in the 1986 World Series. They call it “crack” on the East Coast and “rock” on the West Coast. World Events 89 This year woo . .optional year for new and old talents alike, but it could be dubbed The Year of the Comeback.'' Remakes of Venus,” Jumpin' Jack Flash,” Walk This Way,” California Dreaming.” Twist and Shout.” and Spirit in the Sky” could be heard on stereos across the country. Reissues were popular, and beginning with Then and Now . . the Best of the Monkees” and stretching to Every Breath You Take: The Singles” by The Police, reissues were able to account for a hefty portion of album sales. Comebacks from 70's artists were also numerous, including Iggy Pop, Debbie Harry. Steve Windwood. Boston. Kansas, Heart, the Moody Blues, and ELL. Concert attendance was still in a slump, and only the major acts had the ability to sell-out large arenas. Journey. Bon Jovi, and Bob Seger all headlined tours which sold-out all across the nation. The Amnesty Conspiracy of Hope Tour, featuring U2, Bryan Adams, and Peter Gabriel among others, raised funds for Amnesty International by playing to capacity crowds on every stop on their tour. Although The Boss made only one public appearance during the year. Bruce Springsteen remained on top of the charts by releasing Live '1975-85,” a five record collection of Bruce and the E Street Band's best material from the past decade. For the third straight year. Springsteen was named Artist of the Year” by the Rolling Stone Readers' Poll Other top finalists included: Genesis. Best Band. Madonna. Best Female Vocalist. Peter Gabriel. Best Male Vocalist. David and David. Best New American Band; The Pet Shop Boys, Best New British Band; and Run D.M.C.. Worst Band. New music continued to make advances and gained many new listeners Generating a small but faithful audience, Gene Loves Jezebel. Love and Rockets. The Communards, The Cure, The Smiths, and Dead or Alive all released new albums which were guaranteed a cult following and a large amount of air-play on college radio. While J.J. Jackson left MTV voluntarily, Martha Quinn and Nina Blackwood's contracts were chosen not to be renewed by MTV management. Videos themselves reached new levels with innovative clips such as Peter Gabriel's Sledgehammer” and Big Time, Robert Palmer's Addicted to Love” and “I Didn't Mean to Turn You On.” Pet Shop Boy's Opportunities.” and Simple Minds' All the Things She Says.” Supergroup Duran Duran shrunk down to three members, as Andy Taylor and Roger Taylor left to pursue other interests. Prince and the Revolution dissolved, as did Wham!. Van Helen's separation from David Lee Roth proved profitable, both David Lee and the revamped Van Halen had successful albums and tours. Janet Jackson outshined her brothers with her first solo album Control.” The white rap group The Beastie Boys gained a large following and created a new teenage anthem with their song Fight for Your Right (to Party).” The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was dedicated in Cleveland. Ohio, the home of the late Allan Freed, a disc jockey who coined the phrase Rock and Roll.” The first Christian heavy-metal band. Stryper. came on the scene with their first national release To Hell With the Devil.” Miami Vice's Don Johnson released Heartbeat.” a home video album to eager fans Boy George fought a severe drug addiction which cost him the lives of two friends, and Madonna's Sean Penn continued to fight photographers. Tom Cruise continued to dominate the movie industry by starring in Top Gun” and The Color of Money. Steve Martin returned to the big screen with Chevy Chase and Martin Short in The Three Amigos,” and then again in The Little Shop of Horrors.” Back to School” featured Rodney Dangerfield as a former diving champion and 60 year-old college freshman. Australia's Crocodile Dundee” was a smash, along with Ferris Bueller's Day Off.” Michael J. Fox starred in Light of Day” with rocker Joan Jett. David Byrne of the Talking Heads produced and wrote True Stories.” Sid and Nancy. the so-called love story of Sid Vicious and girlfriend Nancy Spungen was released. Both Madonna's Shanghai Surprise” and Prince's Under the Cherry Moon” were complete bombs. Moonlighting's Cybill Shepard was nominated for sixteen Emmy's. The Cosby Show” became the most watched show on American television, making Huxtable a household name. Perfect Strangers was a hit. Primetime soaps continued their success. Dynasty” spawned Dynasty II: The Colby's.” Dallas” viewers were stunned and the previous season was simply dreamed away by Pam Ewing. Joan Rivers and Johnny Carson became enemies and competitors as Rivers was given her own talk-show opposite of Carson's. Carson announced plans for his fourth wedding, this one to Alex Maas. David Letterman celebrated his fifth anniversary of Late Night.” Oral Roberts declared death was near if viewers failed to send in $100.00 apiece Saturday Night Live” returned yet again, only this time featuring the saintly Church Lady” whose was cry became Who dressed you this morning? SATAN??” ABC aired the ever-controversial Amerika. Last respects were payed to Dezi Arnez. James Cjjgney, Benny Goodman. Cary Grant. Liberace, Ricky Nelson, Marlon Perkins, and Kate Smith. by: Sandy Cureton, '87 90 World Events Steve Martn. Martin Short. Chevy Chase m the comedy The Three Amigos Bruce W s and Cyt l Shepard of Moonbghtng Bruce Springsteen hod record-breaking afcxjm sales The Monkees mode a comeOock mnus M e Nesmith-with the record ‘Then Now Chloe Webb and Gary Oldman portraying Sid Vicious of the Sex Pistols and Nancy Spungen n the cult movie Sid and Nancy Gene Loves Jezebel was among the many new music artists to release new atxms Entertainment 91 BEYOND THE BOOKS Look - no hands! Chris Strang barefoots on the river. Scott Hildebrand races in the SCORE 400. 92 Extra Curricular Extra Curricular 93 94 Organizations Organizations 95 Captured Moments What is your definition of a yearbook? Webster's dictionary defines it as: Yearbook: a book published every year giving information about the year just ended. 2. A book published at the end of each school year or collect year, especially as a record of the members and activities of a graduating class. Cherished Forever Heidi, Tiffany, and Slik working on stories. Row 1: Wyly Bush, Timmon Nichols. Dora Yee. Row 2: Laurel Simola. Tina Moores. Holly Sells. Tiffany Jones. Danielle Williams Row 3: Heidi Norris. Helen Ginn. Michelle Stevens. Suzie Harding. Tiffany Nichols. Row 4: Amy Harris. Adam Yee. Doug Harding. Leif Benson 96 Publications The Presses Are Rolling... Robin Pock. Yvette Echondi. and Dani Warner, writing away The P.H.S. Press is full of Parker High School life with new features, editorials, stories, sports, reports and updates. Mrs. Cannon, advisor, commented, The 1986-87 Journalism staff is an excellent example of outstanding, dedicated young adults. The staff has constantly searched for new ideas and improvement both in the quality of the P.H.S. Press and the appearance. It's obvious that all their hard work and devotion to the formulation and production of the new paper will keep the presses rolling! Back row: Adam Lerma. Stacey Cannon. Yvette Echandi. Monica Sanchez Middle row Don Mackey, Layla Younis. Robin Pack. Dani Warner. Celso Aranjo Front row: Jennifer Eldred. sports editor. Denise Castillo, editor. Dena Berg, assist editor. Journalism 97 Character Scholarship Leadership Service The Parker High Chapter of the National Honor Society, was formed not only to recognize academic excellence, but also to provide service to various areas of Parker High and the surrounding community. Soon after the annual initiation luncheon. Honor Society members gave tours of P.H.S. to parents and members of our community. N.H.S. also sold Spirit Buttons and sponsored the Homecoming Alumni Reception (formerly the Alumni Tea). Later in the year, a hayride was held and the annual trip to the coast, this time featuring The Hunnington Library and the Battleship New Jersey was again a success. A good time was had by all,'' stated sponsor Mr. Curnutt. N.H.S. concluded the year by sponsoring the Spring Academic Competition and the annual Awards Picnic, held as always at Big River Park. President: Saundra Cureton Vice President: Timmion Nichols Secretary: Davina Martinez Student Council Rep: Adam Yee Seargents at Arms: David Burtless, Deborah Marteniez Publicity Chairman: Brenna Richardson Front: Brenna Richardson. Saundra Cureton, Timmion Nichols. Deborah Marteniez. Davina Martinez. Adam Yee Row 2: Chino Garcia. Luanna Barrackman, Denise Castillo. Dora Yee. Michelle Stevens. Julie Weis Row 3: Tracy Embry. Gail Lewis. Leticia Villa. Sandra Molina. Kelli Clark. Donna Tonkavich. Paula Harris. Kelly Hughes Back: Phillip Lovejoy. Eric Brandt. Craig Smith. Dena Berg. Angela Walker. Sean Garick, Jennifer Eidred. Not Pictured: Heidi Lamb David Burtless. We Are The Government Two Junior boys and girls were chosen to attend Boys and Girls State. The students were selected by the Awards Committee, on there submitted applications and their overall leadership ability. The students learned a great deal about our government as they met many new people. Denise Castillo and Sandra Molina attended Girls State at A.S.U. while Brenna Richardson was chosen as alternate. Sandra was elected to the Budget Committee and Denise was appointed to the Planning and Zoning for the city of Palo Verde. Sandra said, Although the week was hectic, the learning experience was well worth it. Attending Boys State at N.A.U. were Chino Garcia and Adam Yee, and Roger Hughes was alternate. Adam Yee felt Boys State was very exciting, and he learned so much about the government as the Treasurer of O'Neal County. Chino Garcia was appointed to Highway Patrol, and later ran for Sheriff of Burman County. These students all felt that being chosen for Boys and Girls State was quite an honor and learned a great deal about the workings of the government. They didn't just see how the Government was run but actually created the government. Chino Garcia. Denise Castillo. Sandra Molina. Adam Yee BoysandGirlsState 99 Members of St. Council. Front: Julie Weis. Chino Garcia. Wyly Bush. Debbie Marteniez. Row 2: Sergio Molina Sandy President Julie Weis leads a meeting. Cureton. Timmion Nichols. Tina Moores. Denise Castillo. Row 3: Conchita Garcia. Tina Wood-side. Diana Erwin. Holly Sells. Back: Sean Garick. Adam Yee 100 Student Council Students runk Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D.) was formed in January, 1986. Members of S.A.D.D. along with their sponsor, Ms. Voegtli, have talked to students at Wallace, Le Pera, and Parker Dam about drugs, alcohol, other dangerous substances and the situations in which they occur. S.A.D.D. has addressed ttie issue of drug awareness and education in Parker. The organization has been invited to attend community civic clubs' meetings and has received a lot of support from these clubs. The officers of S.A.D.D. are: Diana Erwin, Pres.; Chino Garcia, V.P.; Gail Lewis, Sec. Treas. The executive board members are: Timmion Nichols, Wendy Macey, Jeff Van Steenburg, and Sandy Cure ton. Amy Harris. Cindy McDonald, and Rachel Woods listen at a S.A.D.D. meeting Front Jeff Van Steenburg. Claucfca Spivey. Wendy Macey. Gail Lewis. Chino Garcia. Oana Erwn. Sandy Cureton. Tmrmon Nichols 2nd Mfisy Aspa. Yvette Lomayesva. Jonathon Moore. Helen Grm. Dona Berg. Kelly Short. Brenna Richardson. Holy Sens. Tiffany Jones 3rd Sylvia Hurtado. Tna Woodside. Denise Castio. Conchifa Garcia. Laurie Thompson. Bryanna Perry. Stacey Cannon. Tina Moores. Wyly Bush 4th John Smmons. Grant Dick Amy Horns. Cindy McDonald. Rachel Woods. Debbie Martemez. Dora Yee 5th Paula Harris. Serena Crossen. Cam e Galos Jan Fahnholz. Stacey Cobb. Denise Odom. Michelle Stevens. Adam Yee Bock Frankfcn Hunter Cetso Aranjo. Sean Daley. Alan Yee Diana Erwin presides over a S.A.D.D meeting S.A.D.D. 101 ha FHA preparing balloon bouquets!! Working together. The Future Homemakers of America planned a very busy year. Besides sponsoring the hospitality room at the Annual Christmas Basketball Tournament and the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, the club also began a new project which was creating Balloon Bouquets for any special occasion. The spring conference, held at A.S.U. this year, is one of the trips planned for F.H.A. members. Officers for the year are: President, Lu-crecia Moreno; Vice President, Conchita Garcia; Secretary, Patti Correa; Treasurer, Araceli Correa and Historian, Carmen Chavira. 102 Stacy Cobb, Ana Correa. Stephanie Haverstick. Patti Correa. Araceli Correa, Lucrecia Moreno. Conchita Garcia, Carmen Chavira. Angie Juarez. Missing: Laura Robledo. Anissa Carter. Graciela Salazar. Robin Grubb The chorus performs at the Fall Concert. Men needed! That is the sign that should be posted on the outside of the chorus room. Mrs. Stewart, the director, stated that each year the chorus has made marked improvement but needs male singers. This year's chorus took a trip to the Arizona State Fair in October to sing and held concerts at the local schools. They also sang at the Christmas concert. So men, if you are a singer and are confining your talents to the shower, dry off and join the P.H.S. chorus. Front: Dodie Wallace. Rita Cruz, Laura Shelton, Mrs. Stewart. Tami Rodgers, Donna Rankin. April Enz Middle Missy Aspa. Mary Van Hoose. Della Rodgers. Clo Burgholzer. Vicky Gomez. Angela Pintor. Marcia Stevens. Becky Swick. Back Donna Byers, Stephanie Haverstick. Jan Fahnholz, Stephanie Taylor. Connie Dominguez. Tammy Lyon. Mary Torres. Chorus 103 The band marches in the Indian Day's Parade. 1986-87 was a busy year for the flags and marching band. They began the year performing at the home football games, and in the community parades. The band presented many concerts for the schools and the people of Parker throughout the year. Members of the flag corps were: Dora Yee, Michelle Stevens, Marcia Stevens, Debbie Marten-iez, Heidi Lamb, Donna Byers, Jan Fahnholz, Tanya Newton, and Jennifer Woodard. The band consisted of: Flutes, Katie Strickland, Sandra Cook, Christine Yoder, Sarah Herring, and Julie Hernandez; Clarinets, Ingrid Stanley, Vanessa Barley, Melonie 104 Marching Band Woody, Sami Burtless, Cheryl McCabe, Leann Enas, Lynette Stevens, Yvette Lomayesva, Toni Angulo, Dani Reed, and Bryanna Perry; Alto Clarinet, Agresta Lalo; Bass Clarinet, Stephany Hunter; Alto Saxophone, Cody Romo, Angela Grant, and Sheila McCabe; Tenor Saxophone; Chris Granger and Vikki Enas; Trumpets, Mike Morris, John Fullilove, Gary Nelson, Chad Berg, David Hinman, John Nelson, Eddy Jimenez, and Patrick Huffman; Trombones, Scott Nelson and Mike Johnson; French Horn, Nora Trevino; Tuba, Brandon Saavedra; Percussion, Gordon Stanley, Eric Drew, Robin Howard, and Chris Allyn. Leaders of the pack I Eric Drew and Brandon Saavedra keep in step The P.H.S. Music Department added a new sound this year with the formation of the jazz band. The band is under the direction of Mr. Allen, as is the marching band. The jazz band gave a concert for the student body in November and was well received. They also gave concerts for the other Parker schools and the community of Parker. Members of the band include: Angela Grant, Christine Yoder, Cody Romo, John Fullilove. Gary Nelson, John Nelson, Scott Nelson, Lindy Mat-tice. Nora Trevino, Camille Turnbow, Mike Morris, Jimmy Robbins, Vikki Enas, and Marina Robledo. Jazz Band 105 Members await the start of a meeting. The 6th man club is now in its second year. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting spirit and enthusiasm for the school's basketball teams. It is open to all boys and girls in the high school. Functions of the club are not restricted to just being vocal at ball-games. they promote the games by way of posters on campus, and make special surprises for the girls and boys basketball teams. At the end of the season, they are instrumental in organizing rooters busses for the divisional and state tournaments. This year's officers are: Denise Castillo (Pres.), Donna Tonkavich (Vice-Pres.), Robin Pack Dan-ielle Williams (Sec.). 106 6th Man Club Front Denise Castio. Donna Torrkovich. Rob© Pock. Damefle Wiiams 2nd Mary VanHoose. Tammy Lyon, Debbie Martemez. Wendy Mocey. CecAa Tanner. Kathy Strickland. Laura Shelton. Cindy McDonald. Roche) Woods 3rd Wyly Bush. Michele Stevens. Heidi Lamb. Dora Yee. Andrea Lopez. Nancy Esparza. Liy Marquez. Srona Crosson. Sheila McCabe. Melony Woody. Lesley Knox 4th Lauel Smota. Mel Duncan. Terry Rodgers. Sandy Deasee. Tina Woodside. Eddy Jmenez. Jam© Drum. Leroy Outah. Angela Walker. Michele Law Bock Adam Yee. Jim Byers. Chmo Garcia. Jonathan Moore. Alan Yee. Dona Erwn. Ashley Edmonds. Sheri Boone. Holy Sens Tiffany Nichols and Christina Costabile discuss ideas for gifts for their wrestlers Rosalia Quintana, Sect, of the club, reads the minutes The Takedown Club is an organization made up of Parker High's wrestling fans (female wrestling fans). Each girl is assigned a wrestler-J.V. or Varsity-and that wrestler receives lots of surprises from her, his Secret Sister . Some of the surprises are: cards, T-shirts, candy, Gatorade, even Christmas stockings filled with goodies at Christmas time. Wrestler Leif Benson stated, All the guys look forward to getting on the bus and discovering what our Secret Sister gave us. It sure makes cutting weight easier when you know there is good food waiting for you! Front Rosafca Quntana Robn Pock. Helen Gnn. Louel Smola 2nd Jennifer Ranwez. Chen Larson. Jenrwne Rarrwez Too Moores. Tiffany Jones. Vicki Hatch. Wyty Bush 3rd Carmen Chavra. Hetc Norris. Stephanie Hunter. Donna Tonkavich. Lesley Knox. Denise Cashio. Holy Sels. Kely Short 4th Mona Mendoza, leti Mendoza. Andrea Lopez. S ena Crossen. Sheto Marquez, lynette Stevens. Bryanna Perry. Gal Lewis Top Angel Wison. Kisten McNough-ton. Sunshine Spencer. Robn Grubb. Chnstna Costabile Masng Tiffany Mchols and Conchi Garcia Takedown Club 107 108 Autographs 110 Varsity Athletics Varsity Athletics 111 Ready 'N Waiting Front Sean Dailey. Manuel Villarreal. Jason Moore. Ricky Mayfield. Middle Levi Esquerra. Scott Ma-treyek. Robin Martinez. Alex Villasenor. Troy Gilliland Back: Brian Dilallo. Derek Lerma. Roger Hughes. Jimmy Nelson, Chris Sanders. Shawn Miller. Coach Hondrum PHSOPP Mingus 15 5 Mingus’ 4 8 Wickenburg 11 5 Buckeye 5 15 Bourgade 0 4 Phx. Indian 7 3 Kingman 10 9 Dysart 8 3 Kingman 2 4 Wickenburg 15 0 Buckeye 6 8 Bourgade 4 3 Phx. Indian 14 5 Payson 11 12 Payson 16 4 . Dysart PARKER INVITATIONAL 10 1 Mohave 5 2 Kingman 4 8 Camp Verde 10 5 Antelope •Division Games 14 4 112 Varsity Baseball The 1986 Parker Bronc Varsity Baseball team, under the direction of Coach Hondrum, had a team of fast movers and quick thinkers. The Bronc team consisted of 9 seniors and 6 underclassmen that, with confidence, carried on the Broncs' winning tradition. The team was loaded with talent that helped them achieve a successful season. Five players were selected to represent the Broncs in the All A-West Division. They were: Troy Gilliland, outfield; Brian Dilallo, first base; Jimmy Nelson, pitcher; Ricky Mayfield, shortstop, and Chris Sanders, outfield. Two of these players were also chosen to All State: Troy Gilliland, outfield; and Brian Dilallo, first base. Other team awards included: Most Valuable Player, Troy Gilliland; and Rookies of the Year, Ricky Mayfield and Shawn Miller. Although the Bronc team finished third in their division, they had an appreciative season finishing 13-7. The Broncs look forward to an even better year in 1987 with their returning talents. The Bronc Varsity Baseball Team is always Ready 'N Waiting. Brian waits for the big hit. Alex swings away. Varsity Baseball 113 Catching Experience The 1985-86 softball season wasn't one of success, but one of experience. Although the season ended without a single win, the girls played well and worked excessively hard. The team only had three returning players, all the rest being new blood. But this didn't discourage the girls. If anything, it gave them the endurance to try all the harder. Next season will surely be an impressive one. Awards went to Terressa Rasco for Most Valuable Player, Most Dedicated Player, and 2nd Team All Conference. Monica Corcino received the award for Most Improved Player. Judy Krippner was recognized as Rookie-of-the-Year. The Academic Award went to Heidi Lamb. Monica Corcino catches a fly-ball. Front Row: Teresa Peshlakai, Josie Maldonado, Patricia Spencer. Vanessa Barley. 2nd Row: Lourie Thompson, Violet Begay. Terressa Rasco. Monica Corcino, Stephany Hunter Back Row: Davetta Hill (Mng). Heidi Lamb, Robin Pack. Tina Gorman, Tawnia Taylor, Judy Krippner, Lesley Knox, Gail Lewis, Regina Fernandez 114 Softball I Heidi Lamb catching a high hit. Softball 115 Flying For The Finish Miquel leaps for first. Front Jeff Vansteenberg. Randee Scott. Tammy Rodgers. Lilly Marquez. Missy Stillman. Laurel Simola. Rosalia Quintana. Rochelle Robertson. Conchita Garcia. Tony Pestka. Row 2 Eric Brandt. Dallas Miller, Jonathon Moore, Denise Castillo, Tina Woodside, Craig Smith. Alan Ng Row 3: Lance Solper. Chris Granger, Tracy Orris. Miguel Gonzales. Troy Martin, Carmelita Hines, Cheri Hines. Lorena Marquez. Mark Harris. Rosa Cavazos. Back: Julie McMunigal. Brent Horned, Joey Johnson. Leroy Outah 116 Track Cheri sprints for the finish. Flying for the finish line is exactly what the 1986 Track and Field team did. The team had a very successful season with 3 records being set by Denise Castillo, Carmen Hines, and Troy Martin. Under the direction of coaches Julie McMunigal and Rosa Cavazos, P.H.S. had 8 events represented in the district finals. The following runners received awards for their outstanding performances: M.V. Distance, Troy Martin, M.V. Sprinter, Dallas Miller; Most Improved Distance, Lance Solper; M.l. Sprinter, Tony Pestka; Most Valuable girl, Denise Castillo; Most Improved, Rochelle Robertson; and Rookie of the Year, Tina Woodside. This was an overall productive team of winners. Even though there were no records broken in the field events, the following people achieved personal goals: Dallas Miller, long jump; Joey Johnson, pole vault; Laurel Si-mola, discus; Rosalia Quintana, shotput; Mark Harris, shotput; Tracy Orris, discus. Coach Cavazos, of the 1986 Track and Field team stated: It was a rebuilding year. We are expecting a lot next year. Denise Castillo remarked, “Last years team was a lot of fun. We lost some good seniors, but the freshman that went out for the team made up for the loss. Our two female coaches worked us hard, but it was a lot of fun. Mark throws for a win. Track 117 A pitch for success. 118 Varsity Football Looking down the field. A Disappointing Season The 1986 Parker Bronc Varsity Football team had a very disappointing season considering that they had more than half of the players returning from last year's team. The Broncs finished the year 3-7. Coach Cessna gave two reasons for the team finishing tied for fourth in the conference. Fie said, They had enough talent for a respectable year, but they did not show it on the field, and their mental attitude was not up to par, they did not perform at a level they were capable of. Their desire to win games just was not there because they started off slowly in most games and had to play catch-up football. In the season finale, the Broncs got off to a great start and dominated the Dysart Demons. Overall, this was the best game the Broncs played according to Coach Cessna. One of the positive aspects of the year was this team had many underclassmen that will help next year's team to achieve a better record. At the conclusion of the season, Shawn Miller received the MVP offensive award and Jim Beyers received the MVP award for defense. Pressure! PHS OPP Needles 12 15 Kingman 6 28 Lake Havasu 6 35 Buckeye 8 27 Mohave 0 8 Wickenburg 24 9 Bourgade 6 0 Payson 0 49 Mingus 6 26 Dysart 34 14 Front: Robby Marches©. Robby Collette. Willie Martinez. Dustin Miller. Chris Harper. Jimmy Lotts. Mgr Middle: Coach Cessna. Coach Hondrum, Shawna Heynen. Mgr. Shawn Miner. Armando BakJenegro. Jim Byers. Allen Bingham. Lahonegi McDonald. Sonny Eddy. Jeff Whittaker. Mgr.. Coach Garrett. Coach Lotts. Back: Phillip Lovejoy. Leif Benson. Bub Nelson. Chris Garick. Scott Patch. Jeff Fume« Varsity Spikers Play for the season were: Luanna Barrackman: Most Valuable Player, Captain, Best Defense, Most Kills, All Conference 2nd team. Team Scholar; Gail Lewis: All Conference Honorable Mention, Scholar Athlete; Christina Rocha: Most Assists, All Conference Honorable Mention; Tina Woodside: Most Hustle, Scholar Athlete; Tiffany Krahenbuhl: Rookie of the Year. With Determination The 1986-87 Varsity Volleyball team had a rebuilding season. A positive mental attitude carried the volleyball team through the ups and downs of the year. The varsity players again earned 2nd place in the Lake Havasu Invitational Tournament for the second year in a row. The season closed with an overall record of 5-11. The standout players Bottom Row Christina Rocha. Gail Lewis. Luanna Barrackman. Robin Pack. Dodi Wallace. Manager 2nd Row: Tiffany Krahenbuhl. Missy Aspa. Tina Woodside 3rd Row Tonya Smith. Laurie Thompson Top Row Coach Ruff 120 Varsity Volleyball Action is the name of the game PHS OPP Antelope 4 15 4 15 Lake Havasu 15 13 13 15 15 12 Dysart- 16 14 10 15 15 4 Havasu Invitational 2nd Place Kingman 12 15 15 13 6 15 Mingus 16 14 5 15 15 4 6 15 8 15 Mohave 14 16 15 11 1 15 Wickenburg 13 15 11 15 Needles 14 16 15 11 15 8 Buckeye 10 15 13 15 Payson 9 15 12 15 Lake Havasu 16 18 13 15 Bourgade 12 15 16 14 12 15 Kingman 14 16 13 15 Phx. Indian 15 13 15 8 Mohave 0 15 12 15 1 “Conference Games Christine bumps it up. and over. Poms participate in the Rodeo Parade The 1986-87 Poms were an award winning squad from the beginning. The combination of learning and fun brought numerous awards to the girls. At summer camp in Tucson, the squad won the National Champion plaque and awards for skits and spirit. The squad also participated in the Fiesta Bowl competition where they placed 4th. This season will be fondly remembered by all the members. Poms take part in the Alma Mater signing competition. 122 Poms Shake Rattle I -N- Front: Tori Johnson. Missi Wright. 2nd: Denise Odom. Tina Moores. Della Rodgers. 3rd: Vickie Hatch. Wendy Macey. Holly Sells. Top: Tiffany Jones. Poms 123 Vick up. up. and away n HOW DO YOU SPELL What do you think of when you hear the words-spirited, enthusia-tic, friendly, and that All American look? Most of us think of the P.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders. Each and every one of them puts forth a tremendous amount of their time and hard work to practicing and supporting Varsity Sports Teams. During the summer, while most of us were having fun in the sun, these devoted cheerleaders and our mascot, Nancy Esparza, were up practicing at the first sign of daylight. All of this hard work and dedication paid off when they were named Grand Champions at the Internation Cheerleading Foundation Summer Camp held August 3-6 in Prescott. Because of this award, they will attend, the ICF International Open Cheerleading Championships in Nashville, Tennesse on December 29-30, 1986. These Varsity Cheerleaders have had an exceptional year and all of them stated they couldn't have done it without the help of their sponsor, Kathryn Scheidler. 124 Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders 125 SPIRIT? Varsity Cheerleaders: Ashley Edmonds. Captain; Julie Bran-tingham; Dena Berg; Diana Erwin. Jennifer Eldred. Cross Country In Action WM And they're off! The 1986-87 Cross Country team has jumped the gun! They won their first meet in Blythe, were third in Kingman, and fifth in Havasu's Invitational. This year the Broncs had one of the largest teams, both boys and girls, that Parker had seen in a long time. Their coach, Mr. Oftedahl, a new math and computer teacher at Parker High, has been by them every step of the way. The boys and girls teams qualified to go to State on November 1, at Gilbert High School. Parker competed against Class A runners and made a stand for Parker. Troy Martin, their star runner, finished 8th and Denise Castillo finished 11th for the girls. The Cross Country team had a successful season, and everyone performed remarkably well, stated Coach Oftedahl. ‘ Jonathon working hard?? 126 Cross Country Chris Granger stretching before the race! Rochelle Silva, on her way to the L to R: (top row) Cheryl McCabe. Leroy Outah. Chris Granger. Jonathon Moore. Troy Martin. Pedro finish. Esparza. Scott Matreyek. Sheila McCabe (bottom row) Randy Scott. Denise Castillo. Jean Joshevama. Claudia Spivey. LeAnn Enas Cross Country 127 The Pinning Crew 'In the 120 wins for Var- sity this year. 100 of them were falls making 80% of their wins pins; this definitely set a school record for most falls scored by a team in a season, exclaimed Coach Lotts. The idea that you're out there to pin really stayed in this team's heads and showed throughout the season. The team was led by Senior Leif Benson, who set a school record with 22 pins out of 24 matches. The highpoint of the season for the grapplers was two-fold. Early in the season they beat Peoria, the A A runner -up in the AA state tournament and later they beat Kingman, a victory which had eluded them for the past 4 years. Three of the wrestlers were Divisional Champions; Fr. Toey Benson, 119 lbs.; Srs. Joel Mendoza, 155 lbs. and Leif Benson, Uni. Taking second place was Sr. Allen Weisser at 126 lbs. and placing third was Soph. Lahonegi McDonald. PHS had two third place finishes at the State Tournament by Lahonegi McDonald and Leif Benson. Lahonegi McDonald gains another victory Front Jeston Lotts. Standing: Philip Lopez, mgr. Carlos Diaz, David Rodriguez. Allen Weisser. Scott Matreyek, Gordon Stanley. Troy Martin. Leif Benson. Lahonegi McDonald. Toey Benson. Jeff Whittaker. 128 Varsity Wrestling Dan Hiatt. Shane Hall. Berto Ontiveros, Coach Lotts. Not Pictured: Joel Mendoza. Jeff Porter PHS OPP Antelope 42 24 Antelope 18 51 Peoria 39 34 Yuma 15 51 Lake Havasu 32 35 Lake Havasu 33 40 Blythe 36 36 Dysart 33 31 Kingman 36 33 Wickenburg 51 19 Buckeye 27 40 Mohave 36 35 Varsity Wrestling 129 L. to R : Gail Lewis. Rochie Robertson. Claudia Spivey. Kaye Barrackman. Tiffany Krahenbuhl. Tina Woodside. Cheri Hines. 130 Varsity Girls Basketball Cheri Hines goes in for 2. PHS OPP Antelope 84 10 Lake Havasu 78 33 Kingman 72 51 Wickenburg 67 38 AZ Lutheran 66 16 Phx. Christian 63 42 Buckeye 66 50 Bourgade 63 40 Kingman 63 63 Mingus 70 63 Lake Havasu 63 42 Buckeye 36 33 Mohave 66 42 Payson 63 41 Needles 44 43 Dysart 56 31 Wickenburg 44 34 Buckeye 45 44 Wickenburg 51 34 Mingus 66 41 Mohave 60 45 Miami 44 47 Rochie Robertson goes head over heels to get the ball back. The magnificent seven! What a combination, more than any coach could ask for, exclaimed Coach Sis Voegtli. The magnificent seven she was referring to, were the seven girls on the Varsity Basketball team. Through hard work, dedication, and lots of togetherness, these seven girls captured the Divisional Championship for P.H.S. This is the fourth championship for P.H.S. in the last five years. The team was lead by All-Conference and All-State players Cheri Hines and Rochie Robertson. Freshman Tiffany Krahenbuhl was selected to the Honorable Mention All-Conference team. Coach Voegtli summed up the season by saying, all of the magnificent seven contributed to the winning season and if one was missing, the entire team felt the effect. Cheri Hines (24) scofes 2 of her record 508 points of the seoson. Tiffany Krahenbuhl at the foul Varsity Girls Basketball 131 Another Fine Season 1. Shawn Miller (22) drives toward the basket for 2 while Bub Nelson (42) blocks out a Knight. 2. While Bub Nelson receives a pass. Terry Rodgers (44) tries to get into position to score. November: The Broncs are ranked 2 by the preseason polls and practice gets under way for the upcoming season. December: The Broncs started the season with five wins, but were upset by Kingman in the Championship game of the Parker Christmas Invitational Tournament. January: The team had wins over Bourgade, Kingman, Mingus, and Lake Havasu before losing to Buckeye, a perrineal powerhouse. The Broncs rebounded with victories over Needles and Dysart. February: The Broncs finished with five straight victories. They ended the regular season with an excellent 16 win and 2 loss record. Preparation for Divisionals at Buckeye began. The Parker Broncs won the first game at Buckeye by defeating Bourgade. An upset was in store as Mingus snuffed out the Broncs hope of a State title by defeating the team 60-54. Congratulations to All-Conference team members Terry Rodgers and Shawn Miller. PHS OPP Mohave 61 41 Lake Havasu 71 53 Kingman 68 48 Antelope 65 45 Mohave 69 53 Kingman 44 45 Bourgade 78 34 Kingman 57 41 Mingus 52 49 Lake Havasu 70 57 Buckeye 59 73 Mohave 73 56 Payson 55 40 Needles 60 39 Dysart 62 47 Wickenburg 69 56 Wickenburg 71 54 Antelope 49 48 Bourgade 90 50 Mingus 54 60 L. to R.: Jeff Purnell, mgr.. Shawn Miller. Dustin Miller. Armando Torres. Eric Drew. Mel Duncan . Bub Nelson. Terry Rodgers. Phillip lovejoy. Roger Hughes, Jim Byers. Wayne Nelson, Chino Garcia. Coach Sandusky Absent: Chris Garlick. (’dropped) 132 Varsity Boys Basketball Kaye Barrackman sits on the job! Another meet, another win for Cross Country. Practice makes perfect Varsity Athletics 135 136 Junior Varsity And Freshmen Athletics Junior Varsity And Freshmen Athletics 137 The JV Baseball team started oft the season in high gear, with 5 quick wins over Mingus, Wick-enburg. Buckeye, and Bourgade. Although they had trouble in the middle of the season with their toughest opponent, the aggressive Kingman Bulldogs, the Broncs still didn't give up. They made up for their losses by defeating every team which had already beaten them, even Kingman. Their biggest game came when they massacred the Phoenix Indians 29-7. This showed their ability to score runs and put points on the board, exclaimed Coach Borns-cheuer. Overall, the Broncs had an impressive season with a 12-4 record, 9-1 in conference play, scoring 153 points with a 9.56 E.R.A. When asked how he felt about the team. Coach Borns-cheuer replied, I think these J.V. players will make great Varsity ball players. PHS OPP Mingus' 10 0 Mingus' 10 7 Wickenburg' 10 7 Buckeye' 16 9 Bourgade' 9 5 Phoenix Indian 2 8 Kingman 1 5 Dysart' 6 4 Kingman 2 3 Wickenburg' 7 9 Buckeye' 11 1 Bourgade' 10 6 Phoenix Indian 29 7 Kingman 6 5 Kingman 12 3 Dysart' 'Division Games 12 6 138 J.V. Baseball Chris Strang-rounding the bases. Front: Cody Whitlow, Tori Couture, Nason Torres, Robby Woodford, Chris Strang. Middle: David Hinman. Seve Villarreal. Willie Martinez, Mark Haynes. Angel Villarreal, Steven Chrismer, Manager. Back Jeff Whittaker, Sonny Eddy. Dale Hoover, Matthew Rovey, Bret Ward, Lahoengi McDonald. Lorenzo Villa. Leading With Spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders participated in the ICF summer camp at Prescott, AZ. During the week the cheerleaders practiced and competed in different categories. They demonstrated their cheers for a panel of ICF judges. For their excellent performances, they won ribbons in the following categories: sparkle and shine, partner stunts, pyramids, gymnastics, super spirit, and home cheer. Terri Darby also won Mr. Coog (most spirited for the day). In the final competition, the J.V. Cheers walked away with Grand Champions . Winning with pride Terri Darby winning Mr Coog' J.V. Cheerleaders 139 The Freshmen Football team had an outstanding season this year with 4 wins and 4 loses exclaimed Coach Benson. In the beginning they were taking there lumps, but in the next four games, they were victorious. It had been a long time since the freshmen had won a ball game in fact, the last time they won a game was in the fall of 1981. Their best game was against the favored Buckeye Hawks. They defeated them 8-6 which was a big morale booster for the team. Although they finished the season with a loss to Needles, the overall season was very impressive and the players should be proud of their efforts. When Coach Benson was asked how he felt about the future athletes from this team, he replied, There should be several freshmen football players that can make a contribution to the Varsity Football program in the next two or three years . Freshman ready for the attack. A Winning Season PHS OPP Wickenburg 12 14 Havasu 0 18 Mohave 14 0 Wickenburg 14 6 Buckeye 8 6 Mohave 20 6 Havasu 6 14 Needles 0 34 Back Row: John Simmons, Toey Benson, Jason Howder. Greg Welsh, Tommy Peck, Robert Deleon, Shawn Fisher, Zeke Gonzales, Joaquin Leon. Danny Montijo, John Nelson, Alan Yee, Brandon Saaevedra. Chris Kulp Middle Row Coach Benson, Mike Johnson, Chester Rodgers, John Irwin, Randy Bingham. Nolan Nopah, Shan Lewis. Chris Villegas, Pat Huffman, Chad Berg, Joe Gutthrey. Kerry Harned. Mike Brinkerhoff. Coach Bornscheuer Bottom Row: Jeff Sanders, Steve Philpot, Darryl James, Cody Romo, Sergio Molina, Carlos Diaz. Jimmy Robbins. Francisco Cardenas, Tom Fox. Raymond Maqquez. Ron Lee. Manager 140 Freshmen Football J.V. gets the play moving The 1986 J.V. Football season started out slowly with many inexperienced players. But, as the season progressed and the team gained more experience they finally posted a victory against the Mohave T-Birds. David Hinman summarized the season by saying, Our season wasn't the best but, we all had fun and that's what counts. Slow Start For J.V.'s PHS OPP Buckeye 0 36 Antelope 0 28 Wickenburg 0 18 Kingman 12 36 Mohave 6 0 Lake Havasu 6 28 Kingman 14 16 Front: Dan Hiatt. Leandro Chavira. Rafael Gonzales Tori Couture. Joe Enz Middle Coach Schlecht. Albert Oliver. Scott McGuire. Mark Haynes, Buzz Givens. Lorenzo Villa. Bryan Ferber. Cory Holt. mgr. Back: David Hinman, Donald Schlecht. Eric Brandt, Mark Martinez, Kurt Crook, Matthew Rovey. Brad Finch. J.V. Football 141 Bump The 1986 J.V. Volleyball season was not, on the whole, successful record wise. However, the team OD KfcJ members showed improvement VV- throughout the season. Coach Christiansen stated, Overall, I think we had a pretty good season. Although we only won one match, we won many games. Front Row: Sami Charnley, Tonya Smith. Tami Rodgers, Leesa Jones. Back Row: Coach Tawnia serves game point. Christiansen. Tawnia Taylor. Judy Krippner. Nora Trevino. Sirena Crosson. Mgr Dora Wallace. Not Pictured Regina Fernandez OPP Antelope 4 15 9 15 Lake Havasu 7 15 15 10 8 15 Dysart 15 6 11 15 9 15 Krigmon 13 15 15 13 11 15 Mngus 16 14 8 15 4 15 Monave 8 15 15 0 3 15 Wtckenburg 6 15 4 15 Needles 15 4 15 4 Buckeye 8 15 10 15 Payson 11 15 15 11 9 15 Lake Havasu 7 15 12 15 Boer god©' 13 15 5 15 Kngman 13 15 16 14 2 15 Phx mdon 2 15 6 15 Monave 12 15 11 15 Tami goes up for a block Daniel Hiatt- twisting, changing, and rearranging Impressive J.V. Michael Torres begins his match against Dysart This year's J.V. Wrestling team was very strong and should serve as a good foundation for upcoming varsity teams, commented Coach Lotts. Several of the wrestlers have already had the opportunity to gain valuable varsity experience throughout their j.v. season. This year's large turnout of freshmen and sophomores will undoubtedly continue the successful wrestling tradition of P.H.S. Left to Right: Steve Philpot. Mike McFarland, Michael Torres. Don Mackay. Cory Holt. Coach Lotts. Joe Enz. John Irwin, Oscar Castro. Tori Couture, Leandro Chavira Not Pictured: Coach Bornscheuer J.V. Wrestling 143 Randy Bingham shows some fancy moves! With a record of 13 wins. 2 losses, and 1 tie, the Freshman basketball team dribbled over and then devoured their opponents. Coach Garrett stated, These boys will be a real benefit to the basketball program at P.H.S. in years to come. They played well as a team and we expect big things from them. Freshmen Dribble To Success Sergio Molina takes the ball down the court. PHS OPP Mohave 58 33 Lake Havasu 76 52 Kingman 67 52 Bourgade 75 21 Kingman 44 44 Mingus 68 59 Lake Havasu 63 61 Buckeye 38 39 Mohave 44 34 Payson 75 41 Dysart 71 47 Phx. Indian forfeit Antelope 81 41 Wickenburg 69 51 Wickenburg 71 53 Antelope 55 44 54 , 144 Front: Alan Yee. Matt Gerbitz. Ken McDaniel. Sergio Molina. Randy Bingham. Ray Marquez. Shan Lewis Back Joaquin Leon, John Nelson. Greg Welsh. Mike Johnson. Monte Stevens, Brandon Saavedra. Dane Crawford. Tommy Peck. J.V.'s Victorious Season Under the direction of Mr. Carlson, the J.V. Basketball team posted a record of 15 wins and only 2 losses. Coach Carlson summed up the season by saying, The team was fundamentally sound on defense and could run any type of press. Everybody on fhe team was able to contribute their skills. They were small in number, with only nine, but were big in heart. I think they matured not only as ball players, but as gentlemen and as students. I'm looking forward to watching them in the future. Sink it, Sean Garick! PHS OPP Mohave 71 46 Lake Havasu 88 68 Kingman 68 51 Bourgade 74 33 Kingman 50 28 Mingus 76 65 Lake Havasu 66 56 Buckeye 61 51 Mohave 53 67 Payson 80 56 Needles 64 54 Dysart 62 40 Wickenburg 65 52 Wickenburg 58 41 Antelope 58 59 Front: Dale Hoover. Chuck Esquerra. Eddie Jimenez. Mike Carter. Back Jason Sharp. David Hinman, Richerd Walrod, Willie Martinez. Coach Carlson. Missing: Sean Garick. , J.V. Boys Basketball 145 An undefeated season for the girls j.v. team was an excellent way for Coach Cavasos to debut as the j.v. coach. Consistency and team work were the keys to success along with many hours of hard work and dedication. The efforts of these ladies will continue to keep the dynasty of winning girls basketball alive and thriving in years to come at PHS. J.V.'s Triumphant Erinn Cole bounce passes to an open player. PHS OPP Antelope 51 20 Lake Havasu 72 29 Kingman 42 22 Wickenburg 55 37 Bourgade 54 4 Kingman 45 26 Mingus 40 29 Lake Havasau 58 40 Buckeye 54 47 Mohave 54 13 Payson 51 49 Needles 45 10 Dysart 46 13 Wickenburg 52 28 Buckeye 64 52 146 Girls J.V. Basketball Front: Laurie Thonpson . Rochelle Silva, Jean Joshevama. Shelia McCabe. LeAnne Enas. Back: Laurel Simola. Missy Aspa, Gina Fernandez. Tina Gorman . Leesa Jones. Erinn Cole, ( dropped) J.V. And Freshmen Athletes Guys head for the locker room LeAnne Enas, the lonely runner Jean Joshevama takes to the bench Shan Lewis outruns Mohave J.V Sports 147 Coaches, The People Athletes Love To Hate!! Mr Lotts and Mr Uden watch Allen Weisser barb wire an opponent. Mr. Cessna watches the football team. HS 1986-1987 Coaches Cross Country: Mr. Oftadahl Volleyball: Ms Ruff Ms. Christiansen Football Mr. Cessna Mr. Hondrum Mr. Lotts Mr. Garrett Mr Bornscheuer Mr. Benson Mr. Schlecht Wrestling: Mr. Lotts Mr. Uden Mr. Bornscheuer Boys Basketball: Mr Sandusky Mr Carlson Mr Garrett Girls Basketball Ms. Voegtli Ms Cavasos Baseball: Mr Hondrum Mr Bornscheuer Softball:ol Ms. Ruff Track: Ms. Cavasos Mr Carlson Poms: Ms. McCollum Cheerleaders: Ms Scheidler 148 Coaches PHS coaches were asked; What do you like the most about coaching? Some of the replies were as follows. Ms. Voegtli- working with the kids and hoping that they get their education. Mr. Cessna - there are 3 things. 1. taking a group of players and forming a team, 2. competition, 3. working with kids outside of school. Mr. Hondrum- the feeling of satisfaction. Mr. Schlecht- getting to know the kids better and taking part in something they enjoy. Also it helps keep me in shape and makes the rest of the year seem easier. Mr. Lotts-1 enjoyed being an athlete and love being in competitive situations. As an old man, coaching affords me the opportunity to stay involved in these situations. Mr. Sandusky- I have been involved in athletics my entire life. I always enjoyed the competition as an athlete, and I still enjoy it loday as an adult. I also get a great deal of satisfaction in seeing a young player develop and improve. I knew in my heart that I had a lot to do with that development and improvement. It's a good feeling. T i w i Ms. Cavasos helps a player off the court. 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DAILY MOORALYA PLAZA (SAFEWAY CENTER) KLPZ 1380 AM Hear Casey Casern's American Top 40 Countdown Every Sat. 8 AM till Noon On Your River Channel We've got the Fun 164 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '87 LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 52515 TOM HALL - 669-9695 JIM HALL • 669-5624 1300 ARIZONA AVENUE PARKER. ARIZONA 85344 Don Lois Mendenhall VALLEY T.V. SALES AND SERVICE PANASONIC - ZENITH - SYLVANIA RCA SATELLITE SYSTEMS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 1301 ARIZONA AVE. CDuriM_ P.O. BOX 736 TELEPHONE PARKER. AZ 85344 (602) 669-2442 David Warner General Manager Warner Amex Cable Communications Inc. 820 Sixth Street P.O. Box AQ Parker. Arizona 85344 (602) 669-6236 129 South Second Street P.O. Drawer BN Blythe. California 92226 (619) 922-2133 Associate Store Home Owned VERNON KERRY NORRIS GOOD LUCK SENIORS” 1016 Kofa Parker. Arizona $5344 Phone 6690771 100 Eagle Ave. PARKER, ARIZ. Thanks for eating at KFC 165 Senior Index Charles Abreu Luke Adams: J.V. Wrestling, 11. Rae Ann Alcaida Celso Aranjo: Journalism. 12; S.A.D.D.. 11. 12. Luanna Barrackman: Honor Society. 11.12; Band. 9,10,11. Volleyball. 10. 11. 12; J.V. VolleybaH. 9; Basketball. 11. 12. Deal Begay: Football. 10. Leif Benson: Publications, 12; Letter Man's Club. 12; Band. 10. 11. Football. 12. Wrestling. 10. 11. 12. Allen Bingham: Football. 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10, 11. Sheri Boone: Takedown Club. 9. 10,11; 6-Man Club. 11.12. S.A.D.D., 11; Mascot. 11. Ana Burgarin: F.H.A.. 9,10; Takedown Club. 9; Spanish Club. 9. 10; Work Experience. 11, 12. David Burtless: Honor Society. 11. 12; S.A.D.D.. 11, 12. Drama Club. 9. Wyly Bush: Publications. 11. 12 Co-Editor 12, Photography Editor. 11.12. Student Council. 11,12; Takedown Club, 11. 10. 12. 6-Man Club, 11. 12; Student body Officer. Secretary 12; Homecoming Court, 12. Jim Byers: 6-Man Club. 11; Football. 11.12; Freshman Football, 9; Boy's Basketball. 11, 12; J.V. Basketball. 10. Freshman Basketball. 9. Denise Castillo: Journalism. 10. Editor, 11. 12; Girl's State, 11; Student Council. 10. 12. Band. 9. 10; Takedown Club, 10. 11. 12; 6-Man Club. 11. 12; S.A.D.D.. 11. 12; Class Officer. 10. President, 11. Junior Prom Chairman, 11; Track. 9. 10. 11. 12. Poms, 10; Cross Country. 12. Carlos Castro Mike Chaves: Work Experience. 11, 12. Robert Collet: Letter Man's Club, 11. 6-Man Club. 11; J.V. Basketball. 9; Football. 9. 10. 11, 12. Monica Corcino: Softball. 9. 10. 11; Girl's Basketball. 11. Ana Correa: F.H.A.. 9. 10. 11. Claudia Correa: F.H.A.. 9. 10. 11. Christina Costabile: Takedown Club. 10. 11. 12. Sandy Cureton: Journalism. 10; Honor Society. 11. 12; Student Council, 11. 12. Takedown Club, 10; S.A.D.D., 11. 12; Work Experience. 11. 12. Sean Dailey: S.A.D.D., 11. 12. Class Officer. 9. 10. Baseball. 11. 12. Wrestling. 9. 11. Grant Dick. S.A.D.D.. 12; Work Experience. 12. Kelly Dooley: Takedown Club, 9, 10. 11. Work Experience. 12. Jolaina Doty: Publications. 11. Band. 9. Takedown Club, 9. 10. 11. 6-Man Club. 11; Cheerleading, 11; J.V. Cheerleading, 10. Eric Drew: Letter Man's Club, 11; Band. 9, 10. 12; 6-Man Club, 11. 12. Track, 9. 10. Football, 9, 11. Freshman Football. 9; Basketball. 11; J.V. Basketball. 10; Freshman Basketball. 9. Ashely Edmonds: Chorus, 9. Takedown Club. 9. 11. 6-Man Club. 11. 12; Homecoming Queen. 12. Prom Princess. 11; Cheerleading. 11. 12. Diana Erwin: Student Council. 11. 12; Takedown Club. 9,6-Man Club. 11. 12; S.A.D.D.. 11. 12. Class Officer. 12; Student Body Officer, 11. Homecoming Court. 12. Cheerleading. 11. 12; Poms. 10; Volleyball, 9. Work Experience. 12. Hugh O'Brian Youth Ambassador. Kirk Finch Richard Fitch: Freshman Football, 9. Rafael Flores James Ford: Football. 9; J.V. Basketball. 10; Freshman Basketball. 9. John FulMove: Band. 9, 10. 11. 12. Dorinda Furnell Jeff Furnell: Letter Man's Club. 11; Football, 10. 11, 12; J.V. Basketball. 10; Freshman Baksetball. 9. Colby Gaither Jessie Garcia: Boy's State. 11; Student Council. 11. 12; Letter Man's Club. 11. 6-Man Club. 11,12; S.A.D.D.. 11. 12. Class Officer. 9. 11. Student Body. 12. Homecoming Court King, 12, Prom Prince. 11. Track. 10; Cross Country, 10; Basketball. 10. 11. 12; J.V. Basketball. 9. A.S.U. Medallion Chris Garick: Homecoming Court, 12. Football, 11. 12; Basketball. 11. 12. David Garner Helen Ginn: Publications, 12. Takedown Club. 11, 12. Work Experience. 12. West Glenn Kilo Gonzalez: Cross Country. 9. 10. 11. 12. Wrestling. 10. 11; J.V. Wrestling. 9. Brent Harned: Track. 11. 12. Vicki Hatch: Poms. 12. Shon Hathcock Jody Hubbard. Wrestling, 9. 10. 11. Roger Hughes: Boy's State Alternate. 6-Man Club, 11. 12; Class Officer. 12. Baseball, 11. 12. J.V. Baseball. 9, 10; Football. 9. Basketball. 12; J.V. Basketball. 10, 11. Franklin Hunter 166 Senior Index Stephany Hunter: Band. 9. 10. 11. 12; 6-Man Club. 11. 12. S.A.D.D., 11. Softball. 11. 12. Volleyball; 11; J.V. Volleyball. 9. 10; J.V. Basketball. 9. Team Manager. 9. Takedown Club. 11. 12. Tiffany Jones: Publications. 11. 12; Student Council. 10; Band. 9. Takedown Club, 10. 11, 12. Homecoming Court. 19- Poms. 12; J.V. Cheerleading. 10. Mechal Kinale: J.V. Volleyball. 9. 10; J.V. Basketball. 9. 10. Michelle Law: 6-Man Club. 11, 12; Track. 9; Cross Country, 9. 10. Craig Lewis: Track. 9, Cross Country, 9. Heather Linquist Philip Lopez: Wrestling, 9, 10, 11. Wrestling Mgr, 12. Troy Martin: Cross Country, 9, 10, 11. 12; Wrestling. 12; Track. 9. 10. 11. 12. Davina Martinez: Honor Society, 11, 12. Band. 10. S.A.D.D., 11; Work Experience, 12. Debbie Martenez; Honor Society. 11. 12; Student Council. 12. Flags. 12; S.A.D.D., 12; Student Body Officer. 12; Drama Club. 9. Robin Martinez: Baseball. 9. 10, 11, 12; Football. 9. Scott Matreyek: Letter Man's Club, 11; J.V. Baseball, 10, 11. Cross Country. 9. 10, 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11, 12. J.V. Wrestling. 9. Lindy Mattice: Publications. 11; Chorus. 9. 10; Takedown Club. 11. S.A.D.D.. 12; Homecoming Court. 12; J.V. Cheer-leading. 9. Work Experience. 12; Jazz Band. 12. Joel Mendoza: Freshman Football. 9. Wrestling. 9, 10. 11. 12; Work Experience. 12. Cory Miller Shawn Miller: Letter Man's Club. 11. Homecoming Court. 12. Baseball. 10, 11. 12; J.V. Baseball. 9; Football. 10. 11. 12; Freshman Football. 9; Basketball, 10. 11. 12; Freshman Basketball. 9. Sandra Molina: Honor Society. 11. 12. Girls State. 11. Tina Moores: Publications. 11. 12; Takedown Club. 11. 12; 6-Man Club, 11. 12; S.A.D.D., 12, Class Officer. 12, Student Council. 12. Poms. 11. 12. Robert Moreno Mike Morris: Band. 9. 10. 11. 12; Freshman Football. 9. Harry Moses Renee Murdock: J.V. Volleyball. 9. J.V Basketball. 9. Wayne Nelson: Track, 10; FootbaH, 11; Freshman Football, 9; J.V. Basketball, 10. 11, Freshman Basketball. 9. Timmion Nichols: Publications. 10. 11. 12. Editor, 11. 12, Honor Society. 11. 12. Takedown Club. 9, 10; 6-Man Club. 11. 12. S.A.D.D.. 11. 12. Poms. 11. Heidi Norris: Publications, 12. Band. 9. 10; Takedown Club, 9; 6-Man Club. 12; S.A.D.D.. 12; Volleyball. 11; J.V. Volleyball. 9,10. Tracy Orris: Track. 9, 10. 11. Brenna Richardson: Honor Society, 11. 12. Girls State Alternate, 11; Takedown Club, 10,11;S.A.D.D.. 12; Work Experience. 12. Michelle Robledo: Track. 10; J.V. Volleyball, 9, 10. Christina Rocha: Foreign Exchange Student, Volleybal 12. Della Rodgers: Chorus. 11, 12; Poms. 12. Joe Rodgers Terry Rodgers: Letter Man's Club. 11. 6-Man Club. 11; Basketball. 11. 12. Gracie Salazar Holly Sells: Publications. 12. Takedown Club. 11, 12; 6-Man Club. 11. 12. S.A.D.D.. 11. 12; Poms. 12. Ricky Silva John Skaggs: Freshman Football. 9 Jackie Smith: Takedown Club. 10. Lance Solper: Track. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling. 10. 11. 12. Claudia Spivey: S.A.D.D.; Softbal; Cross Country; Basketball Mary Suivan Laurie Thompson: Chorus, 9. 6-Man Club. 11, 12. S.A.D.D., 11. 12. Softbal, 11; Volleybal. 12; J.V. Volleybal. 10, 11. Armondo Torres: S.A.D.D., 12. Class Officer. 9; Homecoming Court, 12. J.V. Football. 11. Basketball. 12. J.V Basketball. 11; Freshman Basketball, 9. Jeff Van Steenberg: S.A.D.D., 11. 12; Track. 9, 11. 12. Leticia Villa: Honor Society, 11, 12. Spanish Club, 10. Dodie Wallace: Chorus. 12; Team Manager, 12. Dani Warner: Journalism, 12; 6-Man Club, 11, 12. Julie Weis: Honor Society, 11. 12, Student Council, 11. 12, Takedown Club, 11. 6-Man Club. 11, 12; Student Body Officer. 12. Allen Weisser Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12. Amy White Spanish Club. 10. Danielle Williams: Publications. 12. Takedown Club, 10; 6-Man Club. 11; Team Manager, 11; Art Club. 10. Leo Club. 12. Sonnet Williams Adam Yee Publication, 12; Honor Society. 11, 12; Boys State. 11; Student Council. 11. Band. 9.6-Man Club. 11.12; S.A.D.D., 11, 12; Class Officer. 11; Football Stats. 12. Spanish Club, 10. Senior Index 167 We stand proud for youth, intelligence, and constructive rebellion (not forgetting guts, originality, and one's own sense of pride) and believe that not fitting in with the crowd, not being like everyone else is something to strive for within our movement, where it's sometimes hard to go in one direction when the majority is going in the other. Forget the majority. Anyway, there's nothing wrong with being a name, numbers stink and it's hard enough getting by in this world with people and things like the KKK., The Moral Majority, police, politicians, organized religion, new wave , racism, sexism, conservative hippies (yes, that even includes dear old Mom and Dad), trends, money, mindlessly violent “Nazi Punks , drugs (O.K. — so Pepsi has caffeine in it — call us hypocrites!). Heavy Metal (not always the music, just the mentality!), jocks, rednecks, preppies, ignorance, and war messing us up! Sounds like the real enemy to me! ... Is this what you want to be when you grow up??? Dare to stand alone ... Dare to be different! We would like to thank Tom Grover of Updike Photography, the Parker Pioneer, and Sandy Cureton for their contributions to the 1986-87 LaReata. 168 Closing � X . M r ■