Phoenix Christian High School - Beacon Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

N. -X wi P' YZ? ' Qll in Y PCJIFI X X l X CI IQ, TABLE OF CONTENTS X L LOOKING BACK 8 Picnic Homecoming ssembly N s ' B quet I NHS H or Roll Student Honors X Publications k LOOKING BACKWARD 26 B y d G Sp ' o s' an irls' orts Gridettesfflagettes N C pl Clubs Musical Groups LOOKING AROUND 64 Cheerleaders W stlerettes ' si d rcou '1 OAW VI 6 W x h X Administration Staff Faculty S Udl The Beacon 198 Volume 31 A3 nf' 51 'fin X wigfji. 52-if 4157 -rf! 1,9 Phoenix Christian High School 51 W In ' . dian School Rd. Arizona 85015 r 'K ' -- ' ...AL hx-ffl! A AN f . . ,, W , Q W .. 1 'ii iq I - 5 if QM ' 'ef f' p f 7' .1 bt , f g , 5 9 f fffjf ' - Ah '- Q. 1 W1 3 f ,L .'i , Q 0. , I , Q Q . ' . , Q Q :. , 1 21 , . ' . fx iw. A83 in -1 g ,W t . fx . QA 5 4 -'Q' 'sh' A J, . 8 '. -Q ...L ,. Q I xr xx t .. W 2 f Q Z ' 'TNS x V N, JM 8 way W Q fi ks ' s 'S 1. tk .. .M 'S . A' A 3.7 Q, flw fm - MX '4 1. N. 1 A-.YA .... .1 :fre - f p- . A f he K - 1 -K V. 5 crm' , - V ' ,Q ! A T A A M 5.4 i .!?. A 4 Ope s s M Q' T. Q. if if: -wiv 5 f., sf ..,.x,1,m:,' Mex, , ' N N M Xu: vii. 5 f W .ls H. L ,?,.,,5-,. Wx ,IE 2' QQPEQF yy, QMS' W God's promises give us assurance for our tomorrows. O X W A x A X S f O OO X - Q:-.k - 5 , -fi ...M A O A LOOKING FORWARD OLO O if ,. wi f--ff. ,W W,w-vw .. X -frm? K 2-1f1' .g,X 1 4-11 xr J XX --wwf.. --2-5 f- - . 7 4 ' sei' Mr... Q af' W 2355 it's all in your point of View High school is made of memories, and your memories are a very per- sonal view of events, colored by a whole palette of emotions, feelings, prejudices. Do you remember the confusion you experienced your first day as a freshman? Everything was so new, so big! Your sophomore year, while you were probably a little more confi- dent, you still had to face Biology dissections and Driver's Ed movies. Your junior year - you were actually an upperclassman! - entailed conses- sion stand duty. And don't forget the weeks you spent preparing for the PSAT! Then, at last - the moment you'd been waiting for - your senior year! Never mind that term papers, graduation, and choosing a college lay ahead - you were at the top and you were going to enjoy it. Now, as you are looking backward over your years at Phoenix Christian, certain events stand out in your memory. Maybe it's the close friends and numorous acquaintances you made, and the many laughs and good times you shared. Maybe it's the football games and going out for piz- za afterward. Maybe you'll remem- ber the great teachers that really cared, or just the overall Christian fellowship. After all, it's all in your point of view! looking backward Division 9 'XM TWO Hw- F awe 2 Y 7 2 af ,.,., x f agp , V ,E 7 ff X A ff! Z X cf Spirit week started off with Mon- day as Hat day, followed by Hero day, Rollerskate T-Shirt day, Clash day, and Spirit day. Good participa- tion made the week enjoyable. The Cheerleaders did an excellent job on their Homecoming routine to the theme of SWAT. The Cougars put forth a good effort, but were defeated by the Hayden Lobos. The injuries that occured during the game added to the disappointment. This year, for the third year in a row, the class of '83 won the float competition. The class of '85 came in a close second. Homecoming this year was honoring the Alumni of '61 and '71, The Student Council had refreshments after the game for them. We . I f .1-4' I ' FOUR 12 Homecoming ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: SEVEN: EIGHT: NINE: TEN: Ivy! ONE Andrea Burger and Ken Kortman be- ing crowned by the King and Queen from the class of '61. Glenn Meyers seems perplexed by Coach Beamis's instructions. The three rnusketeers 1981-82 Homecoming Attendants The winning float by the class of '83 Julie Melvin showing off her person- ality during Spirit week Rosie, I don't understand why those guys are making fun of the way I dress? lPriscilla Macias and Rosie Hinesl Cheerleaders performing their half' time routine Coach Beamis prays with the team before the game. Alumni reviving old memories Looking Back At The Uld West' Ho eco ng 13 . 3 gl 5 fm I1llWIIIWIIIWIWWWIWWMWIYWIMHINLINIHIININIVMEIJ Ull!INiiNININMNINNHHINWMWIWLININIWIN Pep Assembly Sparks School Spirit Spirit! Cheers! Skits! Class Com- petition! Where do you find all these? At a pep assembly, that's l where. What do students say about these? A time to get rowdy and to cheer for your classf, To give the guys confidence. Fun School participation. This year's pep assemblies got off to a good start with a skit by the senior class football players. Var- ious clubs participated by perform- ing skits throughout the year which X helped to raise school spirit. Q . . ONE: Olivia teaches the student body a new cheer. TWO: The band adds enthusiasm to pep K assembly. THREE: The cheerleaders. FOUR: Coach Beamis reports on the pro- gress of the team. FlVEI Bud Simon displays talent on his guitar . SIX: Mr, Thorp makes a mess. 16 Pep Assembly ' FOUR, k News Firsts Rock Reagan Fires Air Traffic Controllers After Illegal Strike t i f t PM Sandra O,Connor, Court Justilee llllll Polish Labor lttt Strikesg Miitlritafyfiffakes Over Governlilem Anwar Sadat Killed During lllll lrrlltols rrrl l lla slrt Ataaalala 1 it Parade While Reviewing Troops t . S Together MTime fOf Sadat's Death Mystery Surrounds Actress Death oidi l S Affempf Un Brady severely a Wolfe And Jan Marry .June Fourth i L, series Pope But Recovered i q i S iiiiii i aaiig ff iti l Space ShLIftlel lld TWO S Eat iii liita i unsuccessful itt ing s The Gift Of Love - 4 , 5 Ea. I K, : V rf -1 -' wb H, - 4- , 1 if ,-' E K ' E' ,,, H W el L. L rgr' , ai ff M if flaw ww , Q7 yi 'M-Qu 5: My ' U ' 1 Wi 18 Banquet N-........f FIVE ra NMR ' .J -ff WW The Other Place in Tempe was the setting for the Valentine Banquet this year. Hearts, gifts, cupids, and signs decorated the tables and background of the dining room portraying the theme The Gift Of Lovefl The guests were entertained before and after din- ner by Rand Mozingo who sang and played his own compositions. The speaker, Guy Davidson, told the stu- dents that it is impossible to love until first you have a good relationship with God, and second, you have accepted yourself. Then you will be able to love others. He closed with l Corinthians 13:13 whichs says, There are three things that remain-faith, hope, and love, and the greatest of these is love. ONE Guy Davidson, speaker, illustrates a point. TWOg Rand Mozingo sings soft poems that he wrote himself. THREEZ Becky McConnell, Bob Bauman, Brenda Anderson, Clayton Larson, Cindy Beachy, Scott Butler, Andrea Burger, and Ken Kortman waiting to eat. FOUR: The head table follow along while Sharon Molenaar reads verses from the program. FIVE: Sharon Molenaar and Karl Kortman vote for the cutest couple. SIX: Student Body President Bud Simon as chairman of the Banquet wel- comes the students. SEVEN: Cindy Weed and Dan Page are voted cutest couple. EIGI-iTg Cindy Beachy and Scott Butler enjoy their dinner. Banquet 19 New Members Inducted Into Society Members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, scholarship, and spirituality. 18 new members, 8 seniors, and 10 juniors, were inducted into the So- ciety on February 11. Brenda An- derson was the special singer and also spoke on the quality of leader- ship. Jill Talbert, Sharon Molenaar, Steve Eklund, and Bart Gray spoke on the remaining 4 qualities. A touching moment took place when Lynae Spykerman was lifted onto the stage. Although beset by a handicap of riding in a wheelchair she has gained the admiration of teachers, administration, and stu- dents alike because she doesnit sit on the sidelines and let people pity her. She has been active in school and community affairs. X k,kA :xx A K, ,w .. ' 20 NHS 1 BACK ROW: Richard Walker, Gary Hendrix, Bob Bauman, Steve Eklund, Bart Gray, Jim Keen, Dwight Poplin, Scott McFarland. FRONT ROW: Brenda Cheatwood, Sharon Molenaar, Melody Hopkins, Paula Clinton, Wendy Magis, THREE ONE: Kim Grunewald signs the register, TWO: New members Pam Magis and Meliss sa Thorson take the traditional NHS oath. THREE: Lynae Spykerman is welcomed into NHS and receives her carnation. FOUR: Wendy Magis lights a candle which every new member must do before taking the oath. Becky McConnell, Melissa Thorson, Cyndy Richardson, Lynae Spykerman, Kim Gruen- wald, Pam Magis, Brenda Anderson, Cathy Pe- terson, Melody Solheim, Linda Herrly, Jill Tal- bert. ., as MTWR. ,Es iir , :,,,:: 5 i i rsss ,ss K' S 7 ll rl Students Stand Out NESS' 3 Q, -- X N A Qt - , J 1Q.t si.s'1- 4 X X E , li Rag., E J ., Zig ' we H , . , , , 'xt 1' t X - ting, f . . tg ff f K ai S V E 2 P Nm Z S 3 - tg J it x ?U!l!4ilf if -+.:.ss'f,s'ws: t ..-Q H With Honors 5 X t t ,, tttt N R is .,:.. N 7 x its .t ',:.' 'Q x S si X im, J '- ' r- Q.. kk In . N N K 'it .. h K I. ' , trite - ' 2 ,. , , : if .5 12 1, 1 1 W if ' D .st t t -2-s zfirt, - ag xg f .X ' 'T ski f . , . as 'i - ,. wr- - x 'W SV- sv. 7 'Z ' A Ni? -12.1-ll 51 5 ' 1 X fi: Ni J . 'QF K i ' f ' fs I o ' X f K .- :Lf x -Q ,Ea if . asf - L. f - -A ' -s stlfesii ' iw-1' -gf - asf iii. W- X gang ff ily' ' .I -f A S il WWC 'IU' 1 , 'M Q J H' Richard Walker Steve Woods Honor Roll is based on students who have maintained a 2.0 average for every semester of high school. Due to lack of space only Seniors and Juniors are pictured here. Brenda Anderson Bob Bauman Steve Eklund Bart Gray Kim Grunevvald Elisa Hernandez Linda Herrly Ken Kortman Wendy Magis Becky McConnell Scott McFarland Sharon Molenaar Brian Pennington Celeste Reedy Martin Sielaff Bud Simon Melody Solheim Jill Talbert John Thoreen Melissa Thorson Sherri Wauchope Doug Camping Brenda Cheatwood Tamara Danford Julie Gilbert Gary Hendrix Melody Hopkins Jim Keen Kellie Kupka Joanna Launstein John Lierman Pam Magis Kelvin Moss Rhonda Pace Cathy Peterson Dwight Poplin Cyndy Richardson Tracy Scott Luann Spykerman Olivia Tate John Tencer Teresa Van Den Berg Honor Roll 21 Seniors Display Academic And Leadership Abilities 22 Honors Leadership was shown this year, with the Seniors excelling in honors. The three Optimists were honored early in the school year at an annual banquet in recognition of their achievements in the areas of the Sci- ences, Arts, and Letters. The Rotar- ians are chosen to represent PCHS at weekly Rotary Club meetings. Normal- ly there are two Rotarians, one boy for the first semester with the other boy taking over at second semester, but due to Bud Simon being injured earlier in the year, Bob Bauman replaced him, while Steve Eklund represented PCHS during second semester. The Daughter of American Revolution is chosen by the faculty in recognition of her leadership, responsibility, and pa- triotism. The Valedictorian and Saluta- torian are selected on the basis of hav- ing the first and second highest grade point averages, respectively, in the Senior class. S fl! NNN it Fidel' ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: SEVEN: EIGHT: NINE: Bart Gray, Valedictorian Robin Toms, Optimist-Art Jill Talbert, Optimist-Science Melissa Thorson, Optimist-Let ters Melissa Thorson. Salutatorian Sharon Molenaar, Daughter of American Revolution Bud Simon, Rotarian Steve Eklund, Rotarian Bob Bauman, Rotarian Honors 23 An Inexperienced Beacon Staff Works Well Together What exactly is involved in plan- ning a yearbook? Yearbook staffers do various things like drawing up layouts, planning and selecting pho- tos, writing copy, and getting ads until the final design is sent to the publishers. At the end of the year, PCHS tradition calls for a surprise announcement and the finished product is handed out. This year, unlike other years, seven staff members, including the editor, were new. John Tencer, one of the new members, said he joined the staff because he could get in' volved and do something for the school. New members must apply and be chosen. ONE: BEACON STAFF. SITTING: Mrs. Miner, Advisorg Melissa Thorson, Editorg Susan Van Liew, Katy Jacobson, Brenda Murphey, Faithe Ganolis, Lori Shaeffer, Scott McFarland. KNEELING: Tom Bradley, Ric Lundin, John Tencer, Bart Gray, Ad Staff Manager TWO: Mr. Duke, photographer THREE: Mr. Buckner, consultant FOUR: J. Tencer, T. Bradley and S. Van Liew ponder over a layout. J l f fi BX Jf I, Ii FN? x 3 Q XJ N I xx ,- t -a it 5 4, Q MPX? V KJV... 5'itf3ii?fsaf.srwfX1x r t 'fist' 5 Q, Ng gig -. Q 2, 'Z Q Xb .asf .f. .3 E 5 rs . -r 4 Q 51. we lb' f if i . T55 sa .5 ..:'-Q Ln' 1 -. 1 ax Q .. , Sf S rs.,. F F ' . fixgt gif' A 3,33 24 Publications Mtv: J as 'i NN, xx TNQ Su... is 5 as . .V Q Newspaper Staff Keeps School Informed The Newspaper staff worked to- gether to produce the Cougar Hi- lites once a month. This involved writing articles, selecting photos, and pasting up pages, over which both an editor-in-chief and an assis- tant editor preside. This past year a computer was used to print some pages instead of type print. ONE: NEWSPAPER STAFF. SIT- TING: Becky McConnell, Julie Voss, Lynda Woods, Keri Baehre, Kirsten Weber, Holly Van Emst, Tanya Russell, Assis- tant Editor, Wendy Magis, Editor- in-chief. STANDING: Linda Baughman, Lisa Pinch, Robin Toms, Lynne Novak, Mark Pur- cell, Mr. Galindo, Advisor, David Bartholomew. l ss, oNE TWOg PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. KNEELING: J.T. Miracle, John Vanderschoot, David Trevizo. STANDING: lvana Bernick, Ber- ney Kullos, Keri Baehre, Craig Farris, Vasily Mallas, David Haak, Mr. Galindo, Advisor wad THREE: T. Russell and W. Magis check a pasteup sheet, FOUR: H. Van Emst and L. Baughman review a story. , ',, -...-r - T a---- . FOUR Publications 25 it's all in your point of View Throughout all phases of our lives, we work for goals. In just about everything we do, we are working toward, looking forward to something. What, specifically, our goals are, however, varies greatly according to personality, interests, and sur- roundings. Even here at school, people work for many different things. Students- or at least most of them- work for grades and honors. Club members try to improve in their specific area of interest through various activities. Musi- cians strive for perfection through what seems to them to be endless hours of practice. And athletes must constantly face new chal- lenges to earn letters, victories, championships. As Christians, all of our small goals are to be subject to the one all-encompassing purpose in our lives-to be like Jesus Christ. Every thought, every word, every ac- tion, must be a step further toward this Qoal. The work required to meet ever- yday challenges may be difficult, but the effort is well worth it when the goals are reached. It is the same in our Christian life- trials, tempta- tions, and bad circumstances may seem to warrant despair, but we must never lose hope. Someday we will reach our goal: A'We know that, when He appears, we shall be like Him ... ll John 3:2bl. And that's something to look forward to! looking forward Division 27 '81 Cougars Understand Real Victory The 1981 Varsity Football Team was young and inexperienced with 18 seniors graduating in 1980-81. With this experience gone, however, the 1981 Cougars started off the season against Bourgade with a strong victo- ry. According to Coach Beamis, Things were going along fine until key injuries really took their toll at mid-season when the Cougars launched into the always tough B Cen- tral Division play. The coaching staff was very proud of this team as they finished the season with a great attitude of family unity and that of total release for their only audience, Jesus Christ. This was clear- ly expressed as the team gathered one more time at football chapel. P 'lam at S T5 , Q milf? M113 ii.ii i'flllE?tR'EEf mmgg re S in 'T' ,firms ' iss ' 1 Q A iiiiseaieigs .sires 1 M i .k.k P MW.. .,-, L,:b Q gays it VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: Eric Hilty, Andy Stowe, Bret Morse, ford, Glen Meyers, Dwight Cooper Mark Purcell Jeff Taylor Scott Ed Hartless, Milo Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Dino Richardson, Scott Butler, David Millet, Ric Lundin BACK ROW Coach Good Duane Bostick, Todd Motter, Jeff Payne, Phil Senseman, Ken Kortman, Andy Schultz, Dan Hunkin, Steve Sasso Scott Groenewold Doug Larson Ditterline, Gary Hendrix. THIRD ROW: Coach Beamis, Clarke Craw- Clayton Roberts, Mike Baker, Bud Simon Coach Shaeffer 28 Varsity Football .QM f XX ff -ii: .roi 's 2? 1 ' uk me o ,I lkyh X gi 95, , F 'f f .' I 1 L 'IN Exfiaw s ' 11s. 5 iris Nr h :. I 4 I TEAM' OPPOSING I I Bourgade 7 235, Benson 0. 49: Bradshaw Mountain 22 j'7 I y Phoenix Indian O 272 Florence X 12 0 Hayden 'X 19 7 Superior X 12 6 Ray X 22 7 Payson X 42 X-Division Games Homecoming ONE: TWO: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: THREE: Fans cheer their Cougars onto victory. Scott Groenewold carries his part in the victory against Phoenix Indian. Coach Beamis talks with Ken Kortman. Mr. Boehmer discusses strat- egy with Jeff Taylor and Mark Purcell. Pre-game prayer portrays team unity. Jeff Taylor leads the Cougars onto the field. Varsity Football 29 JV Team Acquires New Skills Despite the win-loss record, the have great potential for the future. and the coaches believe that this will 1981 Cougar JV Football team The guys worked diligently on their reap great rewards as they become played well and showed that they fundamentals for the entire season juniors and seniors. 1 v, MW' MW ONE: Coach Billings prepares the JV team with pre-game prayer, TWO: Duane Ferra carries the ball closer to the Cougar goal line. V 1, rifi.. J T T JOQEOSING? lici'l C32 or ' 1 asarrs lils it it or as T N ef ifac my F iJ'iii r11tT4o 6 Payson 1971 E., ., TWO JV TEAM. FRONT ROW: Joel Stoltzfus, Kevin DeRuiter, Robby Wau' chope, John Sanborn, Billy Smith. SECOND ROW: Duane Ferra, Jim James, Joe Ditterline, Kevin Camping, Davide Ferrari, William Robbins, Travis Rand, Phil lnsalaco. THIRD ROW: Greg Fraley, Rich Hovey, David Meyers, Ryan Wright, Tray Soto, Brad Hendrix, Paul Colwell, 30 JV Football Kevin Dykeman, John Sloan. BACK ROW: Coach Billings, Ted Tittle, Loren Gradstrom, Ron Marcus, Mark Perica, David Leach, Toger Erick- son, Frank Bajus, Jeff Goshow, Coach Thorp. NOT PICTURED: Todd Elia, Gene Kenneford. Girls Work To Boost Spiri 9, 2' f' ev 7-un ,ri .3 4, . ...M r 5 , yt 4 A 4 'ff Bk v 1 fs, 'TQ ' Z .1,', V 'fl A ,,Q, Q .J W wal, mf Ni ' new-irmsfw-me t such duties as taking stats for the foot- ball team, raising the flag, and taking the cougar out before the games. The JV Gridettes responsibilities were marking the downs and running the chains at the JV games. The Cagettes had the responsibil- ities of taking stats for the basketball teams and sweeping the court at half- time during the home games. Varsity Gridettes were in charge of ONE: VARSITY GRIDETTES: Rene Spooner, Lori Shaeffer, Sue Huber, Dana Klein, Andrea Burger. TWO: JV GRIDETTES. FRONT ROW: Cin- dy Barnes, Carol Hill. BACK ROW: Lisa Dettmer, Barbara Borst, Shelly Swinford, THREE: CAGETTES. FRONT ROW: Pam Walker, Mara Weistart, Tamie Schil- ling. BACK ROW: Diane Brandsma, Robin Toms. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Pace. GridettesfCagettes 3 1 The volleyball teams were coached this season by a new coach, Miss Oesterle, due to the fact of Mrs. Adkins taking off the first semester for maternity leave. The J.V. team was coached with the help of Sherry Furubotten, an alumnus of Christian High. The Varsity team had good ex- perience with five returning sen- iors. Sharon Molenaar was chosen by the team as team captain and as the most versatile, with Donna Si- ken as best spiker, and Robin Furu- botten as best setter. 32 voiieybaii Teams Show Total Release Through A Tough Season VARSITY. TOP ROW: Dana Klein, Sharon Mo- FRONT ROW: Cindy Beachy, Kim Frank, Bren- lenaar, Beth Kelly, scorekeeperg Miss Oesterle, da Anderson, Ruth Gatz, Robin Furubotten, coachg Susan Van Liew, managerg Keri Baehre. Donna Siken, JV- TOP ROW1 Kafen Keen, 5haf1l10l1 P9fk0- Marcy Baker, Sandy Tencer, Michelle De Mar- vich, Kaflfi M0l9n3-af, Vikki Fait, Tfafii Butler, cus, Diana Romek, Debi Noble, Miss Oesterle, Rondi Harmison, Tasha Hettich, managerg Coach . S Q 'is s FQURC itttiss 'W GAMES WON PCHS OPP. 0 Phoenix Indian 2 0 Independence 2 0 Cactus 2 0 'Florence 2 0 'Ray 2 1 'Payson 1 'Superior 1 'Hayden 1 'Conference Games ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: Cindy Beachy waits expectantly for the ball. Miss Oesterle instructs the Varsi- ty team between matches. Robin Furubotten shows deep concentration. Traci Butler executes a perfect bump. Volleyball 33 Varsity Team Finishes Season With Good Record 34 Basketball VARSITY TEAM: Chris Ferrara, Mark Purcell, Taylor, John Vanderschoot, Paul Vandernaalt- Doug Turner, Dan Hunkin, Mike Baker, Paul mgr. FRONT: Mr. Thorp. Hamstra, Clayton Roberts, Dwight Poplin, Jeff The 1981-82 varsity basketball team was led by two returning start- ers, Paul Hamstra and Jeff Taylor, who contributed to the team with height and ball handling abilities. Also contributing to the squad's success were seniors Mark Purcell ldefensive hustle, stealsl, Doug Turner Cball han- dling, scoringl, and Clayton Roberts lscoringl. Juniors Mike Baker ire- bounds, scoringl and Dwight Poplin loffensive movesl donated these valu- able skills to the team. The Cougar team began their sea- son with an impressive five-team win- ning streak. Towards the middle part of the season the team faltered, losing four consecutive games as the division play developed. The Cougars lost to Hayden and Superior twice but defeated Payson and Florence both games. The team beat Ray once but lost to their team the last game of the season, leaving the Cougars with a ranking of 4th in the B central division and an over all record of 13 and 8. Coach Thorp felt 'lThe Cougars never gave up even through tough competition, and he believes the type of competitiveness on the court will reflect their future lifestyle. ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: Paul Hamstra battles for a re bound. Mike Baker shoots for two! Dwight Poplin makes a move against the Florence defense. Coach Thorp gives the team final instructions before the tip-off. Paul Hamstra scores for the cou- gars. Jeff Taylor dribbles his way through a tough defense. Basketball 35 ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: JV TEAM: Eric Hilty, Robert Whitaker, Randy Cupp, John Winikka, David Leach, Mr. Wolfe, Doug Larson, Keith Weis, Ron Marcus, Scott Kuiper, Brian Price. Robert Whitaker tries to steal a pass from Brian Price, David Leach listens to Coach Wolfe. Doug Larson receives instruction from Coach Wolfe, Doug Larson battles for a jump ball, Coach Wolfe. 36 Basketball - f 1: ...:,7 .XX XA - -N112 F- -.1 . s Sat W ,, ...,. :ict 1-X Q ik X swf 3 Q ,N E if Q xv W cs 3 52 N Us x si. 5 5: ' For ., 'f sg-u I., A SNE ? XS 5XisXXr.hXis Ms- , .QNX X ac X X PX 1, X wx, X fha, Xa X Sugrxxgi BN N 5 as is X , XS My , X, h films VX XQE X I X 1 RX X EM Xs ws Nw XXX, WXFN X - QXCXXPNQ S. . X ill' W Noi Q X Xs g . ,cfgwgy .QX ,.::fmstzs.tX5,,, X ' Q-t Xg, - si? , :. : Xi . is r - 1 31 1 X ei r t 1 25 3 X .bgq :wq .1 ,. - it 8 if . - : - -me X Q .. 5 X X- . .3 132' FIVE J.V. And Frosh Teams Gain Experience Despite the difficulties faced by the JV and Freshman teams, they both managed to end their seasons with good records. The goal of the freshman team was to develop and to improve upon atti- tudes and skills necessary if the stu- dent is to make a meaningful contribu- tion to the basketball program in the future years according to Mr. Harmon. Travis Rand summed it all up by saying, There is more to athletics than just ability, it involves a good atti- IOC I .4 HI 90,0 ll, H 'ga Hlvlf QA. f fb 01254, ll 4 Q ,NNY tude and total release. ONE: FRESHMAN TEAM: Jeff Brouwer, Joe Gamez, Travis Rand, Te'd Tittle, Danny Poston, Mr. Harmon, Frank Bajus, Jeff Utley, Eric Tanita, Scott Kobashi. TWO5 Ted Tittle concentrates on the bas- ket. THREE Mr. Harmon, Freshman team coach, FOURI Frank Bajus shoots for two FIVE: Mr. Harmon gives pre-game instruc- tion, Basketball 37 Team Unity Leads To Success The Varsity team started the year off with six returning varsi- ty and five additional strong players which contributed to a very successful bench. As the season progressed, they devel- oped into a closer unit, working together more. The Junior Varsity team was led by freshman Inger Erickson to many victories. Her game average of fifteen points usually made her the high scorer of the game. Miss Oesterle, who had coached JV for the two previous years moved to coaching the Varsity team. Mr. Billings took over the JV coaching position. 38 Girls' Basketball VARSITY TEAM: Tamara Danford, Celeste agerg Coach Oesterle, Kim Grunewald, Tracy Reedy, Lori Shaeffer, Brenda Anderson, Tammy Price, Robin Furubotten, Susan Van Liew, Keri De Ruiter, Lynne Novak, Jamie Howard, Man- Baehre. TWO A. ,,., ,Q 3 V Mmm 'Aww Wm ' figfejfr A I' Y kr '- E A A ':tatlQLs7irl':THf.f51lf'1f V ' it FOUR S ' . M3 .- si .I F' ONE: Junior Lori Shaefier shoots a foul shot with perfect form. TWG- Celeste Reedy begins a fast break down the court. THREE: Coach Oesterle discusses valuable game strategy during the time out. FOUR: Varsity girls line'up be- fore scrimmaging the JV in a pep assembly, FIVE: Keri Baehre successfully blocks an attempt to work toward the basket. SIX: Senior guard Brenda An- derson drives past Gerard player to the basket for a lay up. SEVENI Susan Van Liew fights for the control of a defensive rebound. EIGHT: Tamara Danford takes control of the jump ball, NINE: Marcy Baker driving past Hayden after stealing the ball 'wan NINE L JV TEAM: Chrystal Newhall, Tasha Het- tich, Marcy Baker, Carol Mesarosh, Cin- dee Poe, Debby Winikka, Inger Erick- son, Marci Lincks, Coach Billings. NOT PICTURED: Donita Smoker, Rose Gil- bert, Jamie Howard. Girls' Basketball 39 Cheerleaders Attend A Chr1st1an August brought cheer camp for the cheerleaders. It was off to Denver, Colorado, for a week of learning new cheers, chants and leadership abilities to use throughout the year. This was a time of growing closer to one another and working together as a line. With all the enthusiasm of hard practicing they earned and brought home a spirit stick lan award for being most spiritedl. This year's Varsity line consisted of all seniors, while the J.V. line had two juniors and three sophomores. They performed an annual pom routine on Homecoming to the Theme from Swat. For the third year, Mrs. Peggy Schmid did an excellent job in plan- ning routines, pep assemblies and giv- ing helpful suggestions to enable the cheerleaders to promote school spirit. In January, Mrs. Schmid left for Swit- zerland where her husband had a new jgob opportunity. Replacing her as a sponsor was Mrs. Patty Belts, a former alumnus. ARB 5 Cheer Camp 'iyyl 5: '-1 Cheerleaders 41 Wrestlers Improve As Years Pass This year's wrestling team was the largest out of seven years. Only six wrestlers returned for another season while the rest were all unex- perienced. As the season pro- gressed, however, the new wres- tlers obtained new skills and did well in matches. The returning wrestlers dusted off their old skills and gained new ones. The wrestling team improved with the help of coaches Mr. Wick- ersham, Mr. Frank, and wrestling assistant Mr. Rudd. PCHS sent Brad Goodsell, Ken Kortman, and John Tencer to represent our school at the state tournament. BACK ROW: Coach Wickersham, James Cook, Dan Page, Brad Good- sell, Lewis Laws, Shawn Grunewald, Coach Frank. MIDDLE ROW John Tencer, Rusty Hood, Ken Kortman, Frank Brown, Troy Eiffert Brian Pennington. FRONT ROW: Jim James, Bill Dudley, Rick Hovey 42 Wrestling Greg McFarland, Bill Thayer, Jeff Davis. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Camping, Joe Ditterline, Kevin Dykman, Jeff Payne, Bart Gray, Clarke Crawford. me get A v ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE: SIX: Brad Goodsell and Troy Eiffert warm up before the match The wrestlers relax on the bench. Frank Brown and Dan Page wresA tle rn an exhrbltron match Troy Erffert controls hrs Scotts- dale Chrlstran opponent Brad Goodsell and Dan Page amusingly prepare for the match. Jim James works for a pin. T R ,ws f zffzitfigf., , ft? Wrestling 43 Wrestlerettes Lend Support To Team Y 1 ,itavw ' f2 if-it - ' ff Vltlfx- N' : I A xfeigrsvffil ir 9 Q I 1 35, 5 If The wrestlerettes started out 1981-1982 wrestling season en- couraging wrestlers by making posters and preparing hearty snacks, accompanied with cheer- ful words to boost the spirits. Their preparation began this summer as they raised money to purchase outfits. It takes much devotion to conquer all the tasks of the wrestlerettes. It involves many hours of constant practice and preparation for the season's pep assemblies. ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: 44 Wrestlerettes Wrestlerettes for the year 1981- 1982 are: STANDING: Beth Sasso, Jacque Hovey. Rosi Wil- son, Laurie Malles, Holly Thorn- ton, SITTING: Tanya Russell, Becky McConnell. Wrestlerettes in action at a meet. Tanya Russell and Holly Thorn- ton pause in between the cheers. Lori Malles, Holly Thornton and Rosi Wilson hang posters to en- courage the wrestlers. Computer Fever Hits PCHS Cgmputgrg popped up all over five C0mpl.ltCI'S and two pI'infCrS, Phoenix Christian this year, Teach- which several teachers shared. Mr. ers and students alike were fascinat- Rudd, for example, had programs ed by these incredibly versatile de- not only for grading, but for teaching vices. Students in the computer class the Structure of atoms in chemistry. learned programing in BASIC lan- The computer in the English work- guage - and played a lot of computer room was used for vocabulary, read- games! The computer room boasted iHQ, and grading. The accounting office used its computer for general accounting purposes, donations, records, and mailings to parents. Eventually the office hopes to use it for attendance and grades. ONE: TWO THREE: FOUR: Warren Hannah and Kellie Kupka compare printouts. K. Kupka patiently waits for Ta- mie Schilling to finish her pro- gram. Elisa Hernandez takes a break. W. Hannah perfects a program. This Year's Active Student Council ONE: TOP ROW: Paula Clinton, Andrea Burger, Sharon Molenaar, Melodg Hopkins, Tami McBath, SECONE ROW: Scott Sanborn, Richard Walk er, Jim Keen, and Clark Crawford LAST ROW: Sponsor: Mrs. Bond Jeff Payne, Shelly Smith, Carla Mo lenaar, Jeff Goshow, and Bud Simon TWO: Tracy Sloan and Tamara Danforz show school spirit by clashing oi clash day. THREE: Sue Huber talks to Ed Hartless afte she had just received a rose on greei and white day, during spirit week. FOURg Scott Sanborn, Denise Kullos, Paula Clinton, Sharon Molenaar, Richarc Walker, Melody Hopkins, Jim Keen Jeff Payne, as they pose for a picturn after preparing for the reunion fo the class of 1961-1971. The 1981-82 year was an active one for the student council. Within the first few months they had already planned a fun filled spirit week in which there were certain activities like: hat day, clash day, and green and white day.They planned a reunion - TWO ... sg after the homecoming game for the alumni classes of 1961 and 1971. This was very well attended. The student council retreat in Janu- ary was to plan even more activities and also to recuperate from the Mark Pevey benefit. Mark, a 1981 graduate, had been involved in a serious auto- mobile accident, during the summer, and his parents were faced with many unpaid hospital bills. The student council hosted a benefit dinner in Jan- uary to raise money to help pay for the many debts. Dne Dollar A Week Ruth Gatz 120 Carrie Hamstra 57 David Fleming 56 V2 Katy Jacobson 50 Scott Maines 48 V1 Derrill Wolkins 48 Robin Toms 38 V2 Rick Hiner 33 W Wendy Magis 29 Dan Lash 28 Va Alice Mitchell 28 Diane Brandsma 26 V4 Greg Fraley 26 Scott Sanborn 25 V2 Patty Biro 22 Noelle Vick 21 Mara Weistart 21 Milo Kauffman 20 Dawn Solheim 20 Melody Solheim 20 Pam Mathis Cyndy Richardson 19 Mike Tracy 19 Celeste Olmstead 17 W Marla Bennett 17 Don Hostetler 17 Susie Bechtle 16 H.G. Miller 15 Keven Swier 14 V2 Mary McBride 14 Phil Senseman 14 Carmen Klassen 13 Ric Lundin 13 Richard Walker 13 Loretta Rogers 12 M In Spite of the dreary economic news the students and friends of Phoenix Christian High School made the 1982 OAW campaign successful. Several of the students worked diligently selling one here and one there. The student selling the most was Ruth Gatz, a Sopho- more, who sold 120. The Junior class, for the first time in many years, won the class competition by 21070. The total sold this year was 2,020 only 20 less than 1981, but of the amount pledged and by Feb- ruary 1 over 50070 of the S105,000 had been given to the school. For many years the One Dollar A Week Campaign has truly been the Life-Line of the school. The students listed on this page sold at least 6 OAW's by January 11, 1982, and are to be congratu- lated for their work. Jill Weaver 12 Dawn Lindsey 11 Va Julie Voss 11 V4 Dean Richardson 11 Eric Tanita 11 Doug Baillie 10 Brenda Cheatwood 10 Joe Gamaz 9 Melody Hopkins 9 Kim Hutchins 9 Diana Romek 9 Paul Vander Naalt 9 Katie Potter 8 V2 Stewart Hayes 8 Lynae Spykerman 12 V2 Mark Purcell 8 Joanna Launstein 12 V4 Kathy Admanson 12 John Lehman 12 Carol Mesarosh 12 Patty Venard 12 Dee Anne Raines 8 Matt Schneider 8 Todd Van Liew 8 Steve Woods 8 Dana Klein 7 V2 Ron Marcus 7 V2 Debbie Diehl 7 Rene Spooner 7 Andrea Tang 7 Terri Van Liew 7 Chris Bonham 6 Jeff Brugman 6 Tami DeRuiter 6 Jim Drew 6 Laura Francken 6 Julie Goss 6 John Hamilton 6 Jeff Henson 6 J.T. Miracle 6 Trudy Paty 6 Jeff Payne 6 Martin Sielaff 6 Luann Spykerman 6 Cindy Weed 6 Kim Wilson 6 OAW 47 Chapel Gives Upportunity For Service r 5 ls Chapel was a special time when both students and faculty were able to be involved in the program. Students had a special chapel put aside for them where they could share their tes- timonies or special praises. Students participated in performing special mu- sic, song leading and leading in prayer. A chapel committee composed of thir- teen students and sponsored by Mr. Buckner, helped to plan the chapel schedule throughout the year. In one of the first chapels of the year, the new teachers were able to let the stu- dents get to know them through relat- ing their personal experiences which led them to PCHS. Mr. Buckner and Dr. Crenshaw, who represent the ad- ministrative staff, trade off every other month to speak in chapel. Special guests included former alumni, pastors from various churches and music groups from colleges and churches. At times music groups brought a college representative who shared information about the college. 48 Chapel 1 SIX ' X -i I I ls...-Anna-44, 9,.., 'mlm ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: FIVE: SIX: SEVEN: EIGHT: J! l CHAPEL COMMITTEE: STANDING: Pam Fruitman, Kim Hutchens, Marla Bennett, Melo- dy Solheim, Mr, Buckner, Joanna Launstein, Linda Baughman, Kim Feld, Olivia Tate. KNEELING: Glenn Meyers, David Haak, Steve Woods, Doug Baillie, Greg Fraley. Reverend Harold Buckner, Chaplain PA CREW: STANDING: Dave Fleming, Charlie Coppinger, Mr. Bradley, sponsor, Darrin Mil- grim, Bruce Mccoiiby, KNEEL- ING: Ric Lundin, Bart Gray, Dan Hunkin sings during the Var, sity Football player chapel. Seniors Brenda Anderson and David Haak lead in the singing in alternate chapels. Scott Butler, Tracy Sloan, Glenn Meyers, and Brenda Anderson sing praises to God in Chorale chapel, Mr, Hovda, Spiritual Emphasis Speaker, speaks on discipleship, giving examples ol disciples from the Bible. Geneva College students sing Psalms and other songs of praise. Chapel 49 Concert Choir Sings At Gammage An Open House for parents in Oc- tober started the year of perfor- mances for the Concert Choir. Mrs. Eschelmen, a student teacher, helped direct the choir for six weeks. She lent support to Mr. Bradley, by helping with Harvest Time Vespers. They gave a concert at the benefit dinner for Mark Pevey during the January PTF meeting, where over 32,200.00 was raised to help defray the medical ex- penses of the Pevey family. The choir performed with alumni, several church choirs, and an orchestra for a benefit concert, Hymns Triumphantf' for the chapel auditorium at Grady Gam- mage on February 21. In March they toured in-state for the first time in sev- eral years. CHOIR OFFICERS. FRONT: Sharon Molenaar, Sec., Jill Talbert, Treas., BACK: Glenn Meyers, Pres., Bob Bauman, V, Pres. FRONT ROW: Lynn Fruitman, Beth Sasso, Andrea Tang, Lisa Dettmer, Sherri Wauchope, Marla Bennett, Donita Smoker, Rhonda Pace, Tamie Schilling, Tami McBath, Paula Smith, Paula Clinton, Mary McBride, Faithe Ganolis, Dawn Thayer, Kim Vallandingham. SECOND ROW: Betsy Talbert, Celeste Reedy, Laura White, Dawn Solheim, Dana Klein, Jill Talbert, Molly Kelso, Brenda Cheatwood, Jacque Hovey, Sharon Molenaar, Tracy Sloan, Brenda Anderson, Rosie Hines, Stephanie Stiles, Irene Ganolis, Priscilla Macias. THIRD ROW: Jim James, Bob Bauman, Charlie Coppinger, Steve Boldin, Richard Walker, Robert 50 Concert Choir Whitaker, Diana Romek, Diane Brandsma, Abby Browning, Laura Fran- ken, Loretta Rogers, Melody Hopkins, Jim Drew, Clarke Crawford, Bruce McColley, Ken Kortman, Dave Fleming. BACK ROW: David Meyers, Neil Gatten, John Hamilton, Scott Sanborn, David Haak, Scott Groenwald, Brad Goodsell, Dan Hunkin, Paul Hamstra, Dave Bartholo- mew, Chris Hansford, Darrin Milgrim, Mark Purcell, Scott Butler, Glenn Meyers, Mr. Bradley, Director, NOT PICTURED: Dan Bowley, Tom Bradley, Michelle Robinson. Band Promotes Enthusiasm NK' At Games The Band worked hard this year to raise money for their tour to Los Angeles, California, the first tour in three years. During the football season, the Band performed at halftime and was directed by drum majors Lynn Fruitman and Jim Drew. At Home- coming the Band had a pre-game show in which Donita Smoker per- formed with a baton of fire. The Band also performed during basket- ball games and added excitement to pep assemblies. BACK ROW: Dave Haak, Melody Solheim, Mr. Hoskins, Linda Baughman, Brad Good- sell. KNEELING: Paul Hamstra. FRONT ROW: Lynn Fruitman, Melody Solheim, Jill Weaver, Kim Ford, Noelle Vick, Mary McBride, Teresa Van Den Berg, Lynae Spykerman, Tamara Danford, Donita Smoker. SECOND ROW: Jim Drew, Kirsten Weber, Marcy Baker, Paula Smith, Dawn Hayes, Linda Baughman, Inger Erickson, Celeste Reedy, Charlene Finlayson, Kim Wallace, THIRD ROW: Paul Hamstra, Mike Reeves, Tim Dirks, Troy Geyman, Keith Mesarosh, Kevin Camping, Rick Hiner, Ted Tittle, Pam Mathis, Michelle Berfiend, Rosa Wilfong, Anthony Moreno, John Van Deren, Cindee Poe. BACK ROW: Mr. Hoskins, Director, Larry Granillo, David Haak, Craig Leonard, Robert Spencer, David Hudson, Andy Stowe, Greg Wilson, Eradh Goodsell, Steve Eklund, NOT PICTURED: Scott Kuiper, Bill mit . Band 51 Mixed Chorus Works Hard The Mixed Chorus was a hard working group of Freshman and Sophomore students who through- out the year were taught the basic fundamentals of singing. ln the be- ginning of the year, Mrs. Darla Es- chelman, a student teacher directed the chorus in many songs. They gained such valuable experiences as how to read music and the essen- tial forms of singing, which will benefit them as they try out for Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Celeste Olmstead, Ellen Boyd, Denise Kullos, Dee Anna Statezny, Valene Van Liew, Kathi Reid, Michelle Wells, Shannon Petko- vich, Traci Butler, Carol Duncan. SECOND ROW: Becki Whisenhunt, Darcy Koedyker, Donna Vaughn, Kim Hoekstra, Joel Stoltsfuz, Karla Molenaar, Kirby Cavness, Darlene Kilcup, Vikki Fait, Molley Everhart, Vicky Parker. THIRD ROW: David Torres, Julie Kerr, Noelle Vick, John 52 Mixed Chorus Sloan, Alicia De Los Reyes, Rick Hovey, Crystal Newhall, Lori Joy, Lisa Vanderley, Diane Granillo. FOURTH ROW: Robby Wauchope, Marlene Taylor, Gayle Cross, Sherri Olsen, Debi Noble, Denise Douglas, Tama Swander, Jaime Bateman, Patti Biro, Jamie Howard, Mr. Bradley. NOT PICTURED: Tasha Hettich, Groups Minister Through Tours any-an-gf HNF'-fx vi-an-pg. 5. Brad Goodsell, Laurie Malles, Julie Melvin, Joanna Launstein, Terry Kortman, Jill Weaver, Mara Simon, Rosi Wilson, Julie Hale, Mr. Brad- Hoesell, Angie Reed, Lori Moyer, Kris Hoshel, Robin Furubotten, Kim ley, Director. FRONT ROW: Neil Gatten, Irene Ganolis, Paula MQVQYS Bfefida Ch95fW00d- 5h5fOl'1 M0l9l'183f, Clinton. Richard Walker, SECOND ROWg Dan Hunkin. BACK ROW: Scott Butler, Tracy Bruce McColley, Brenda Andgrgon, Mglly Sloan, Mr. Bradley. Dana Klein, Chris Hansford. Kelso, Ken Kortman. THIRD ROW: Glenn The Handbell Choir held many concerts during the year, some with the Concert Choir. In October, they went to Pinewood, in northern Ari- zona, and stayed at Kim Kortman's cabin for a weekend of fun and a performance. In April they toured and performed at churches in Los Angeles, California. For a clay of fun they went to Magic Mountain. The Chorale was very busy dur- ing the year, especially at Christ- mas, by singing at the Golden Eagle and the Phoenix Country Club, as well as singing at various other places. Donations given helped to purchase new sound equipment. Plans were made for a two-week tour of the West Coast during the summer. HandbellfChorale 53 Christmas Vespers Tells Birth Of Christ For the first time in several years, by Mr, Buckner and Mr. Billings, inter- the whole music department worked mingled with songs by the Concert together to present the Christmas Ves- Choir and Mixed Chorus and instru- pers 'iChristmas from Genesis to Rev- mentals by the I-landbells and Band, elation In Living Color with readings while Slides were shown. 54 Vespers 5 fL 1 ff' V ? C , ,PH C J ' ,V 2 il iw'--.. MM L Q Nr. ,sim 7 EIGHT NX A ,J -M. 1 A gy n. .N IW f Q. -MW W ' 'f-1 -'v is svn ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: Mara Simon concentrates during vespers. Concert Choir sings to glorify the Lord. Paula Clinton sings Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus. The trumpet section contributes to the grand finale of King All Glorious. it Ji sa. ff aw 4 ff ' . ' .ff 1-msg,-A.. - C G. -as-. .riffs gg., ' ,Q-'sys V -um ff SP '-fs wax? sa.. ...X KZ - E lk, FIVE: SIX: SEVEN: EIGHT: NINE: ...rg K KK V , . ., 5. gs:-, Fw' S -is vw- , 'wx . Donita Smoker, 1981-82 Twirl- er. Mixed Chorus watching Mr. Bradley to cue them in. Chorale sings Christmas carols in a snow scene. Brenda Cheatwood begins Ves- pers with HO Holy Night. Mr. Billings reads the Christmas story to his son Troy. Vespers 55 SCH Takes The Place Of FHA fir, .2 , ' 1 1 I-1 Fa I 5 During this past summer, the FHA organized a new homemakers club and chose a new name, Soci- ety of Christian Homemakers, which they hope will be used in many Christian schools around the world some day. Through this new organization, SCH hopes to lead many girls to a deeper understand- ing of their role as Christians in to- day's society. The club officers set goals for the following year, such as: Prepare themselves to fulfill the woman's role in God's plan, by developing the skills and character- istics of a virtuous homemaker, to magnify the importance of strong family ties, and to promote better communication among family mem- bersf' ln addition, they hope to start a state and national homemak- ers association, like they had when they were with the FHA organiza- tion. The SCH had many projects and fund raising events during this past year. For instance, in the beginning of the year, they held a car wash, which helped the girls raise money to build up their funds, and at the same time, have fun, while working, as seen in the picture at the left. 56 SCH SCH SCH OFFICERS: KNEELING: Carol Hill, Chairman of Recreationg Becky Cleary, Pub- lic Relations, Katy Jacobson, Historian, STANDING: Alice Mitchell. President, Lyn- da Woods, Vice-President, Cathy Mack, Sec- retary, Julie Gilbert, Treasurer. Hiking Club Tackles The Majestic Superstition Mts. HIKING CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sponsors: Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Frank: Melody Solheim, Dawn Jilderda, Tami McBath, Tamara Danford. SEC- OND ROW: Olivia Tate, Lori Shaeffer, Matt Richey, Keith Wies, John Lierman, Katy Potter, Lydia Morgan, THIRD ROW: Loretta Rogers, Dan Crowell, Stephanie Stiles, Juanita Godshall, Carmen Klassen, Cindee Poe, Kellie Kupka, Carol Mesarosh. BACK ROW: Greg Wilson, Jack Dekker, Dan Paige, Paul Vander Naalt, Frank Brown, Julie McKee, Katy Jacobson, John Thoreen. SCHfHiking 57 Soph. And Juniors Win Powder Puff The GAA got off to a great start this past year, with their annual Powder Puff Football Game, The Sophomore and Junior team, under the guidance of Bud Simon, defeated the Freshman and Senior team, with a 17-14 victory. Rough play and minor injuries plagued the game, but most seemed to have a great time. The cheerleaders, guys in disguise, as usual, were one of the highlights of the game. The GAA was under the guidance of Mrs. House for the first semester and Mrs. Adkins for the second, due to Mrs. Adkins maternity leave. GAA OFFICERS: SITTING: Jamie Howard Secretaryg Dawn Jildera, Sports Manager, Kir- sten Weber, Public Relationsg STANDING: Su- san Van Leiw, President, Linda Herrly, Treasure er: ON BLEACHERS: Keri Beahre, Vice-Presr dent, Teresa Van Den Berg, Junior Representa- tive, Melody Solheim, Sports Manager. GAA 58 Junior And Senior GAA Freshman And Sophomore GAA ,AQSNM t Timothy Team Supports Mission With 100 Pies For Thanksgiving TIMOTHY TEAM: FRGNT ROW: Joanna Launstein, Cathy Peterson, Rosi Hathaway, Beth Kelly, Celeste Reedy, Sara Kuipers. BACK ROW: Mr. Kelly, sponsor, Theresa Shirley, Tom Bradley, Dave Haak, Rosa Wilfong, Jill Weaver, Susie Bechtle, Richard Walker GAAfTimothy Team 59 Clubs Continue To Grow Soccer Club Lettermen's Club PCHS clubs continued to grow throughout the year. More students involved themselves in activities by joining these clubs. The Soccer Club and the Bicycling Club both had re- X markable turnouts for their first year. The Lettermen's Club held a half- time basketball shootout once again while the Sailing Club continued to have trips to Lake Pleasant. SAILING CLUB. BACK ROW: Charley Coppinger, Paul Vander Nall, Greg Wilson, Mr. Kelly, Sponsor, Carrie Hamstra, Lynda Woods. FRONT ROW: Beth Kelly, Wendi Bateman, Scott Sanborn, BICYCLING CLUB. STANDING: Mr. Frank, Spon- sor, Kathy Haig, John Thoreen, Cynthia Richard- son, Kim Kortman, Carol Ottosen, Ivan Metzger KNEELING: Frank Brown, Greg Wilson. Sailing f Bicycling 61 Pep Club Excels In School Splfll This year's Pep Club started off with a good turnout of members. There was an increase of guys which brought about more school spirit for all students. The members participated in such duties as mak- ing posters and supporting the PCHS team at girls' and guys' ath- letic events. Members of the Pep Club had much fun and also privileges non- members didn't have. Some of these included parties and special reservations on the bleachers at games. ONE: The Pep Club and cheerleaders show their work at the game. TWO: PEP CLUB OFFICERS. SIT- TING: Theresa Shirley, Jr. Re- presentativeg Mara Weistart, Soph. Representativeg Alyssa Shirley, Fr. Representativeg STANDING: Rosie Hathaway, Presidentg Kim Cafourek, Vice- Presiclentg Holly Thornton, Sec- retaryg Katy Jacobson, Treasur- er: Michelle Robinson, Sr. Repre- sentative. Junlor And Senlor Pep Club 62 Pep Club Freshman And Sophomore Pep Club Pep Club 63 it's all in your point of view CHS f I 5 wi ?'M 'Vs-sw ,--, ., . People, people, people! That's what our school is, you know. Without people, PCHS would be nothing more than silent buildings and dusty text- books. People give it life. Look around you. Notice the peo- ple- yes, you look at them every day, but have you ever really seen them? There is an infinite variety of personal- ities, even right here at school. Those quiet types, that hardly ever say any- thing, have you ever wondered what's really going on inside their heads? Then there are those kinds that always say exactly what they're thinking, when they're thinking it. Some people work hard at school, bury themselves in books, while other more socially minded types go to games and activi- ties. Or take the teachers and staff members- most students only see them in their professional role. But have you looking around 5 s rt.s-nwlxgilk r ever taken the time to get to know them as friends and fellow Christians? lt is a characteristic of human nature that we tend to view anyone who is not like us as inferior in some way. But with God it is not so. God loves us all equally, and that I-le loves us at all is more than a little amazing! ln view of this fact, as we look around, let's re- member how much God loves us, and show His love in us to others. Division 65 66 Administration Admlmstratlon The administration's viewpoint at Chris- tian High is focused on the NOW. The action is taking place today. The learning process is being implemented. The philosophy of Christian Education involves the educating of the body, soul, and mind. The Biblical concept of training up a child in the ways of God according to His precepts will bear fruit, but today is the day of learning. LEFT: Dr. Loye Crenshaw IPs. 1191891 Superinten- dent since 1966, has the overall responsibility to see that the directives of the Board are implemented in the educational, fiscal, and spiritual areas of the school. BELOW: Rev, Harold Buckner lll Tim. 1:12bl came to PCHS in Feb. 1964 and as Administrative Assistant takes the responsibility for the Chapel services, capitalie zation, investment properties, and development of fa- cilities. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Walter Beamis ll Cor. 1O:13l serves as Vice Principal of Student Affairs and as Athle- tic Director. This involves his participation in student discipline, student activities, and athletic relationships. ve' Glenn Smith 1916-1981 Glenn Smith passed to be with the Lord on September 4, 1981. He served on the Phoenix Christian High School Board of Directors for 30 years and during the past year served as Secretary. During this time he served as Chairman several times. As a mem- ber of the Executive Committee and Board as a whole he helped formulate many of the policies in the earlier years that are in effect today. He was always concerned that the philosophy and moral standards of the school not be deluted. He made many friends among the students and graduates and as one alumnus said, He really cared for and loved you. Mr. Smith had many friends in all walks of life and his memorial service was attended by hundreds of people who will miss him. His service for God through Christian High cannot be measured and his influ- ence will live on in the lives of all who knew him. Board Of Directors The viewpoint of the Board of Di- rectors looks at the past, present and the future. The beginnings of the school 33 years ago still pose as a miracle and the fact that God has blessed and provided until now is an encouragement for today. As these men meet each month they make deci- sions affecting the future of the school. Many of them have served for many years because they believe in the phi- losophy of Christian education and the Biblical principles that are being taught on the campus. Phoenix Christian High School is incorporated according to the laws of the State of Arizona. Serving on the Executive Committee this year were: Tom Skipworth-Presi- dent, Paul Weed-V. President, Fred Furubotten-Secretary, and John De Vries-Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: STANDING: Mr. Ravenhorst, Mr. DeVries, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Weed, Mr. Skipworth. SITTING: Mr. Furubotten, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Smith. Administration 67 68 Faculty Staff Views A Good Year This year the yearbook staff asked the PCHS Staff to give their favorite Bible passage and to com- ment on their work this year. One example of this was Mrs. Mesarosh who hoped to gain more confidence on a complicated computer of PCHS. Another example is Mr. Gumm who desired to show the young men who assisted him the many areas of the accounting field at the school. Nursing ONE: Mrs. Margaret Sutton-Isaiah 40:31 TWO: Mr. Bill Gumm-Philippians 2:16 THREE: Mrs. Jacqueline Arner-Proverbs 3:5,6 FOUR: Mrs. Billie Mesarosh-Proverbs 3Z5,6 FIVE: Mr. Donald Arner-Philippians 4:13 SIX: Mrs, Sylvia Scheider-Psalms 139 SEVEN: Mrs. Barbara Bond'PsaIms 62:8 A new face to PCHS this year was Mrs. Sutton who served as school nurse and who was able to operate the nurse's office every school day, unlike previous years. Accounting Guidance Cafeteria QFIVE And More Maintenance Unlike past years the mainten- ance staff was joined by two known faces to PCHS. Mr. Stoltz and Mr. Office ,L- Morgan both stepped down from their teaching positions to run and keep up the school grounds. To Mr. Leib, however, this was a precious year as he retired and ended his service to the school. Library 155 YQHR IRNA TGBSY? ONE: Mr. Ronald Stoltz-Micah 6:8 TWO: Mrs. Joanne Oesterle-Romans 8:28 THREE: Mrs. Faith Crenshaw-Isaiah 42:6a FOUR: Mr. William Leib-Proverbs 3:5,6 FIVE: lillrs. Marilyn Van Waters-Psalms SIX: Mr, Stanley Morgan-Exodus 23:20 Faculty 69 70 Faculty Teachers View The Year Like the PCHS staff, the year- book staff asked the teachers to give a Bible passage and a view of what they were doing this year. ln the English department the com- puter has been benificial to the teachers for grading, but as a tool Mr. Billings used it in his reading classes. ln Mr. Nelson's English classes he tried to make the writing assignments useful for everyday Music ONE life. ln his speech class he created a means for each student to be differ- ent in their presentations. In the area of Math, Mrs. LaRue joined Math lcon't to pg 711 fe . Wi aw: ii ii ii? 2 ONE: Mr. Michael Bradley-Psalms 100 TWO: Mr. Wayne Frank-Romans 8:28 THREE: Mrs. Catherine Nelson-Romans 8:28 FOUR: Mr. Jack Hoskins-Isaiah 26:3,4 FIVE: Mrs. Marilyn LaRue-Psalms 37:4,5 SIX: Mr, Victor Kelly-Colossians 3:17 SEVEN: Mr. Mike Syrkel-Matthew 6:6 EIGHT: Mr. John Nelson-John 14:6 NINE: Mr. Howard Billings-Philippians 4:13 English Publications lv 2 . . .And Their Students ' the department to help students un- derstand the basics of geometry. Mr. Syrkel was pleased this year to receive new and better equipment to help the students in the comput- er programing classes. Social Sciences tN4N7qN wwe, elffxgg 1 'fi Science Other views and comments that the teachers gave included Mrs. Thornton who tried to better the four-year program of home eco- nomics which would center around building pride and enthusiasm about the woman's role in the home. Mr. Galindo's wish for this year was to implement God's love into the way he helped students learn. Mrs. Miner viewed the year as a new challenge and experience with a new editor, ad staff manager, and staff members. ln the area of American Government Mr. Thorp emphasized the importance of ap- plying Biblical principles to everyth- ing one does. Although these are only a few of the comments the teachers gave these show their real concern for the students them- selves. Home Economics ONE: Mr. Joshua Galindo-l John 4:18 TWO: Mr. Harold Harmon-Romans 8:28 THREE: Mrs. Eileen Thornton- Philippians 4:6,7 FOUR: Mrs. Kay Miner-Philippians 4:19 FIVE: Mr. Don Thorp-John 14:27 SlX: Mr. Daniel Rudd-l Corinthians 9:16 SEVEN: Mrs. Charlene Auten-Isaiah 41:10 EIGHT: Mr. Jim Wolfe-Mark 12:29-30 Faculty 71 Teachers Stress Values Bible 72 Faculty Other views of the school includ- ed Miss Oesterle who hoped that such works as the mural in the cafe- teria would develop an art aware- ness for PCHS students. The busi- ness department was joined by Mrs. Lehman who was able to offer for the first time a second year ac- counting course. Mr. Hovda this year wanted to emphasize to sen- iors the principles of God's will and the importance of them in human Business .me 1 relationships. ln her health classes, Mrs. Adkins planned to deal with stress as it relates to health issues and drugs. Art 8: Shop ol? ONE: Mrs. Jeri Syrkel-Psalm 34:4 TWO: Miss Jan Oesterle-Psalm 139 THREE: Mr. Eugene Hovda-1 John 3:2 FOUR: Mrs. Carmen Lehman-Romans 8:1 FIVE: Mr. John Auten-Isaiah 41:10 SIX: Mr. James Wickersham-Isaiah 26:3 SEVEN: Mrs. Gerry Adkins lll Sem.l- Psalm 121 Uri. 5 Physical Ed. EIGHT: Mr. Dale Leander-Psalm 37:4 NINE: Mrs. Sandy House ll Sem.l-Psalm 37:4 fxffx PCI-IS Welcomes New Students I J. TWO ll FOUR THREE w ' X S! tk' New students arrived at PCHS during the beginning of the second semester. They came from both public and private schools with positive comments about our school. A former public school stu- dent commented, I like the small- er size of the student bodyg you don't feel like you're just another face in the crowdf' A former pri- vate school student stated, I like the availability of classes I didn't have before. ONE: JUNIORS: Ken Whattam, Auro- ra Christian, Coloradog Pat Feen- stra, Mountain Viewg Djuana Reed, Coronado. TWO: FRESHMAN: Nick Beimers, Christian Challenge. THREE: FRESHMAN: Dawn Getchell, Valley Lutheran. FOUR: SOPHOMORE: John Stewart, Mountain View, 1 X ' h U Q Q Q '. 19 Q ni , -, U Q ,. U New Students 73 Seniors Reflect On Past, Enjoy A Busy Year And Anticipate Future What exactly is so special about your senior year? It's something you have been waiting for for a long time - at last you're the top of the line! Everyone seems to be looking up to you. LOOKING BACK at the friends you made your fresh- man year you now realize how much they have helped you grow into the individual that you are. All of the chapel services and spiritual emphasis weeks suddenly become of an importance to your life. Remember back to your previous three years and how all the teachers cared for you? LOOKING AROUND, do you remember the crazy times that you had at lunch? What about the challenge of Mr. Thorp's study guides? Or the daily learning in Mr. I-Iovda's Bible class? These are once in a lifetime exper- iences that you will treasure for a lifetime. LOOKING FORWARD you begin to realize the re- sponsibilities of being on your own. If you should decide to go to college you must face the problem of adjusting to roommates, dorm life and professors. Or if you should decide to go into the business world, you must face pressures such as eight hour workdays and meeting everyday deadlines set by your boss. Whatever you should decide to do, these past four years of high school have helped determine the measure of your success. That knowledge and the many memories are what will be so special about high school to you in ten years. STANDING: Molly Kelso, Treas.g Bart Gray, V. Pres.g Clarke Crawford, Pres. SITTING: Andrea Burger, Girls' Rep., Kim Grunewald, Sec. KNEELING: Scott Sanborn, Boys' Rep. . Brenda Sue Anderson Tina Marie Arbuckle 74 Seniors . Jodi Lee Armstrong Keri Lee Baehre V Douglas Edward Thomas Baillie David Richard Bartholomew Linda Ann Baughman Robert Alan Bauman 'Cynthia Joleen Beachy Marla Laine Bennett Ivana Ann Bernick Kathryn Louise Bunker Andrea Noelle Burger Scott Alan Butler Paulamarie Marita Clinton Carla Corrin Coleman Seniors 75 1 l Dwight Edward Cooper Charles Edward Coppinger, Jr. Glenn Edward Craney Edwin Clarke Crawford Tamarind Lee DeRuiter ONE: TWO: THREE: 76 Seniors Dan Hunkin standing at 1 attention during the National Anthem. Before the Benson game Ken Kortman escorts his mom and dad onto the field at parents night. Seniors enjoy second lunch. as a relaxing break from tedious schoolwork. James Lee Drew Lisa Kay Dudley Steven Karl Anders Eklund i 1 Craig Albert Farris Christopher David Ferrara David James Fleming Lynn Adele Fruitman Faithe Andrea Ganolis lrene Maria Ganolis Bradley Scott Goodsell Bart Andrew Gray Kimberly Ann Grunewald David Brian Haak Seniors 77 l.. 1 John Douglas Hamilton Carrie Lynn Hamstra Paul D0uglaS Hamstra Charles Edward HBYUGSS l Elisa Elaine Hernandez Linda Earline Herrly Terry l-Uarlrle Hoesel Russell D0U9l35 Hood 78 Seniors Donald Lee Hostetler Jacque Lynn Hovey Suzanne Joyce Huber Daniel Pe'a Hunkin, Jr. 5 .5 1 wqw! hxi it A . we . . Kimberly Susanne Hutchens Dawn Marie Jilderda Molly Jane Kelso Kenneth Evan Kortman ONE: Senior Varsity cheer- l leaders pose with cougar mascot, Mara Simon, dur- ing Florence game. TWO: Senior Attendant Paul Hamstra escorts Senior Attendant Jodi Arm- strong and Homecoming Queen Andrea Burger while King Ken Kortman returns to the second half of the football game. THREE: Mark Purcell enjoying the good life as office assist FOUR: Irene Ganolis keeping time to the band music W during a pep assembly l O i P Seniors 79 V WN 'Xe' 1 1 Berney LaVern Kullos Daniel Paul Lash b Wendy Jo Magis , Laurie Anne Malles Mary Ann McBride Q Bruce Richard McColley Rebecca Lynn McConnell Scott Richard McFarland L Kiwi 4 L K W - M y 12,1 L53 s j Si K . fel I 1. l Julia America Melvin . Ivan Lee Metzger Glenn Curtis Meyers Pamela Anne Miller 80 Seniors Sharon Adele Molenaar Cathie Elizabeth North Lynne Williams Novak Deborah Lynn Ocamb Trudy Lee Paty Brian Lee Pennington Michael Edward Pinch Tracy Lyn Price' 1 1 l 1 1 Mark Elliott Purcell Angela Ella Reed . Celeste Joy Reedy Clayton Bruce Roberts Seniors 81 J Michelle Irene Robinson Tanya Lynn Russell 1. Scott Frederick Sanborn Martin Ernst Sielaff Donna Carroll Siken Walter Edward Simon nm - ,593 Paula Virline Smith Mel0dy,,Lynn Solheim 82 Seniors Robert Glen Spencer Kimberly Marie Steele Jill LeAnn Talbert Jeffrey Allan Taylor John Benjamin Thoreen Melissa Margaret Thorson ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: Holly Sue Thornton Elisa Hernandez and Cathie North pay close attention during Physics. Keri Baehre, Trudy Paty, and lvana Bernick enjoying lunch. Seniors in second lunch wait anx' iously for cafeteria delicacies. Sue Huber and Jeff Taylor par- ticipate in the three-legged race during the school picnic. Seniors 83 Renata Claudina Tinkelenberg Robin Renee' Toms David Greg Trevizo Doug Lee Turner l John Jay Twibell Kurt Jon Van Deren Jonathan Vanderschoot Holly Sue Van Emst ONE: Scott Sanborn contemplates the contents of his lunch sack. TWO: Paula Clinton and Ken Kortman 1 perform during chorale chapel. 1 THREE: Brenda Anderson shows real style! 84 Seniors Julie Beth Voss Sherri Lynn Wauchope Jill Ann Weaver i Laura Michele White 1 Rosa lzabel Wilfong Roseanne Denise Wilson Lynda Jo Woods Paul Charles Zeller Seniors 85 st,,isi. A ' o.ii,, i ANDERSON, BRENDA: BusinessfComputer ence. Class Officer 3, Girls' ,State 3,fiNHS 3, 'm zA 4' Concert Cholr.:2, 3, 4jflChoral7e 4, Operetta 3, 4, GAA, Q .- 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club 4, 'Volleyball 2, v Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. 4, gt 51 lll lll Airline Stewardess. Mixed Chorus 2, SCH 2, 3, 4, GAA 3,,4,Tennis Club 31,3 J.V. Cheer 3, lvf:arsityCheer 4,?fl?ep Club'2, 3, 4. AARMSTARONGPJODI: lvloolellogfFoehaoogpeolgn. Class Officer 1,,Twirlergr1, 2, Honor Jurlior 3, lilomecorning Royalty 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club Varsity Cheer 3, 4, Gridette 2, Pep Club l,2, 3, lCERI:POwn an Advertising Agency. I Commercial Arts. Cougartli-Lites,,s4,, Photo Staff 4g,GAA 4, VQll,eyball2Lfl3,f4, Basketball 2, 3, liiri Powder Puff 3, 4. l BAlLLlE, ooouo,ggleorroliite Teelliaielonjbofo Band 2, 3, l'l'i Chapel'Committee 2, 3,,4, BARTHOLQMEW, QAVIQ: AS,'li icommefool Afiigi. Cougar. Hi-Lifes 3, 4,,'Concert Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Track 3, 4. A so BAuolrlMAN., .g.,tlNDA??Atiicofeelfwomen. Cougar Hi-Lites3, 4, Band 2,3, 4, Chapel Committee 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 5 - A Class Officer 2, Student Rotarian 4, Boys' State 3, 4, Concert Choir 2,,3,4g -Qperetta 4, School Play 1, 2, 3, ,Pep C1ul3rj4, Boolgelboll 2. ' BEACHY, SCH 3, 4, Club 4, Pep,,C1ub 2, 3, 4, Volleyball32, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Powder Puff 3, 4.3 A bg ,,1,,i, .ltto g A CAAACSL 33 Elementary Teacher. Con- cert Choir 33,,,4, Operetta 3,,Q4,il,ChapelliilCommittee 2, Club 1. BERDNICK, lvANA, hleoyeholoogol. Photo 'Staff 4, 4, 3, 4,,,,,lfi1l,ing cll.lbo3, Pep Club 3, 4. KATHY: t,,, Computer Programminfjii-3 A ' GAA 1, Pep Qlub 2, ..,..i tta .afiao - ttir.a oiiii 3 A T BURGER, ANDREA: Hospital Administrator. Class Officer 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Powder 86 Senior Register .5iPuff 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club 4, Gridette 4, Diamond Deb 2, Pep Club 1, 3, 4.- - BUTLERfili'SCOT'PllUnknown. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Regional Choir 3, Chorale 4, Band2, 3, Home- coming.Royalty h-.l, ,FootbaIlf2, 4, Baseball 2, 3. CEINTOl'tl, PAULA: Speech Pathologist. student Body Officer fTreas.l. 4, Class,Officer'3, Concert Choir,2, 3, .4g,,,Regional Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorale 3, 4, School Play 3, SCH 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. .,.. COIflEMAN,llCARLA: :ll Child Psychologist. Band 3, SCH 2, GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 2. . Qjgf, -'P COOPER, sbfwllourl lllls kA1'Cl1lt2Ct. Football 4, Weightlifting 2, 3, 4. '. COPPINGER,s l-PCHARISET: Pastor. Optimist 2, Competitive Speech 2, Concert Choir 4,,,KHEP Day 1, 3, SailingH,Club 354, P,A,: .l Crew 2,V3, 4. CRANET, GLENN: Automobile Industry. Weight- lifting 3, K VEKV i , , , lijxl- .K GRAWFDESRD, CLARKE: Mallory Pilot. Class,Offi- Cer 4: Concert Choir 4, Boi-,gl 1, 2, Soccer Club 4, Pep Club4,.,Football. 3, 4, 'Wrestling 4, Baseball 4. DESRUITER, TAMMY: Rock StarjR,E.., Teoohef. fWater Skier. GAAs.i4,Pep Club 2, 4, Powder Puff 4, Basketball-2, 4. 33 ' DREW, JIM: Pastor, Concert:Choir 2,l3, 4, Re- g1onal,.Cholr 3, Band 31, 2, 3, 4, All State Band 3, Operietta 3, 4, Regional Band 1,,3, Timothy Team 1, Interact C11-it 1, 2. , A ssss 's.. rlsi DUDEEY, Llsbglgllunkoown. SCH 3, 4, GAA 2, 3,3 4, Pep Club 2,,,3, 4. l . ,.., 4 . EKLUND, Professional Tuba Player. Stu- dent Rotarian 4, NHS 3, 4, Band,-34, 4, All-State Band 3, 4, School Play 3,3 Hiking Club 3. FARRIS, CRAIGQ Business. Tracktll, Weightlifting, 3 4 A , 3.-, i .,i' ' ' CHRIS: Truck Driver. Basketball,3, 4, Baseball 3, . S 3 :Ei FLEMING, DAVID: Pastor. Class Officer 2, Com- petitive Speech 3g Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Regional Choir 3, Operetta 3, 4, KHEP Day 3, School Play 3,'P.A. Crew 3, 4. FRUITMAN, LYNN: 3Music Teacher. Concert Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cagette'2, Pep Club 2, 3. GANOLIS, FAITHE: Communications!Business. Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 4, J .V. CheerQlCapt.l 3, Varsity Cheer 4, Gridette 2, Pep Club.1l,l:2, 3, 4. - GANOLIS, IRENE: AirlineJStiewardess. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorale 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, SCH, 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, J .V. Cheer 2, Varsity Cheer-'3,fE4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. f , GOODSELL, BRAD: People fMusic. Concert Choir 4, Handbell Choirfiif3,,,,e 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Basketball 1, 2,,3,,.Wrestling 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,,,,,,3.e,::5 GRAY, BART: Electrical fAeronautical Boys' State 3, NHS 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4 lAd Staff Managerlg SchoQlg,l?lay 1, 2, 3, Soccer Club 4, Pep Club 4, Wrestliriigfg3,,5,.4, Baseball 3, Weightlifting 1, P.A. Crew 2, 3,iFlying Club 3. A ,g QQ GRUNEWALD, KIM: Elementaiiifflfducation- fCounseling. Class Officer 4, GAA 32, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HAAK, DAVID: Broadcast CornmunicationsfMu- sic MinistryL7Photo Staff 4, Concert Choir 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Chapel Committee 4, Timof thy Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club.4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Regional Band 2. , HAMILTON, JOHN: Police Force. Concert Choir 3, 4,'Pep Club 4, Soccer Club 4, Mixed Chorus' 1, 2. 33 HAMSTRA, CARRIEQB ModeIfComputer Pro- grammer. SCH 1, 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Sail,ing4Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. fi HAMSTRA, PAUL: Professional Basketball. Con- cert Choir 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Junior 3, Homecoming Royalty 4, Lettermenfsgfllub 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,fI,raCk 1, 2, 3, 4, Weightlifting 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 A Hfiartsss, ED: Physical Therapist, Feeibeii Track 3, 4, Weightlifting 4. HERNANDEZ, ELISA: Mierebielegiei. scu 3, 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 3, 4. HERRLY, LINDA: Physical Therapist. State Math Award 2, Band 2, SCH 1, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. . HOESEL, TERRY: Computer ProgrammerfAir- line Occupation. Handbell Choir 4, SCH 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4, Powder Puff 4. HOOD, RUSTY: Electricallingineer.,Football 1, Wrestling 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 1, 3, 4. HOSTETLER, DON: Accountant.3Plep Club 3, 4. HOVEY,. Flight Attendant f Fashion Merchandiser: Concert Choir KHEP Day 3, Homecoming Royalty GAA 2, 4, lnterf act 2, Sailing Club 3, Wrestleiette 3, 4, Pep Club 2. A . , SUE: Cosmetologist. Cougar Hi-Lites 3, School Play 3, SCH 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 4, 1, SoccerffCl.ub 4, Gridette 4, Pep Cli15l3f4- 4 HUNKIN, DAN: Musi4:ianfBusiness Management. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, 4,QiRegional ' 3, Lettermerfs Club 4, Pep Club Football 4,fBasketball 1 - A Officer. GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 314- i , JILDERDA, DAWN: Team 3, 4, HikingeClub 4. A -.3e'33i.33 A fl 3' KELSO, MQLLY: Psychology. Class Officer 4, YearbcQok,.2,Q3,Concert Choir 4, Chorale 4, Oper- etta 4, SCHf'1,g3, Club 1, J.V.i Cheer 3,Varsity Cheer ill 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A' , KORTMAN, KEN: Unknown. Concert Choir-1'2,'f3,3 4,,Reg'ional Choir 3, Chorale 1, 2, 3, Homecoming 1, 2,53, 4, Basketball 1, Wrestling 4, Baseball 2, 4:,W.eightiitting 1, 2, 3, 4. Kui.Los, Beauevggunknewn. Base- ball 2- T 4 f . DAN: MachinistfArchitectfDrattlng 'Engi- neer. Hiking Club'?3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Weightlifting 3, 4. Senior Register 87 .f'- ,li 4 .. A 4,-R 355 .. 4 ire it MAGIS, WENDY: Marine Brelegrei. Cougars Hi-.1 . , e.,33,grgiiee..3,,,4, scifi 1, 2, 4, GAeA1.i3,gi.134, spneeiie 2, 3, Pep 4.lx A A MALLES, DAURIE: Social Worker f Marriage. Handbell Choir 3, 43 SCH 2, 3, 4, Wrestlerette 43 Spikette 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. g Mc BRIDE, MARY ANN: chmueffPeyehelegy. Concert Choir32,A ,Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, sci-1 1, 2e,,.3 ,33i.i34,33,GAA 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. A COLLEY, BRUCE: College Professor of The- OCAMB, DEBBIE: Social School Play 2, 2,35 2. . PATY, 1, Track 3. 4,lPl 1' eelell .ififl3ENlNlNGTON,BRIAN: Chemical ..,1 nis Club 2, Hiking Club 4, Chess Club 4. . KL ,L .V ,,,:f: ,',.L PINCH, MIKE: Cameraman in a Printing Shop doir1g3flColor Processing Work. 1 . ...X ology. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Chorale 4, Operetta PRlCE,fl'RACY: Dental Assistant. Timothy 3, 4, School Play 3, Chess Club 2. g '3e.1 isei 43 Track 4. .h fe ,,i4l. MC CONNELL, BECKYQQ ii.. ,Computer Specialist. PURCELL, MARK: ggl-lifelcites 4, Class,Offlcer 3, CouQafPlli1Li12S 43 Mixed Chofl-15 Concert Choir 4gfLettermen's lir 2,g.3, 4 lPresgl3gj 2, SC?1f4rL GAA 2, 3, 43 Wrestlerette 3, 4g Pep Football 1, 2,i3, Basketballfiiil, 2, 3, 4, Baseball y Club 3,334.3 ,Track 2, 3, 4. g 1, 2, 3,3 41 iweigljitlifting 1, 2,,3,'4g .Powder Puff . A .,,,, , , Cheer 1, 2, 33 Soccer Club 4.. 3 g rrrs.. Mc FARl5AND, christian se liee 43 A , . . lig -..l4,i 3 vice. REED, ANGIE: ,jChild 3.333 3 A 'i.. . . .,' fr',.-s A i..22 3 ...s iti SSCSESZS 333 A if 3..i Choir 3, 45 IRTQ Af. 31,124 PAP ...3 a busi- Club 3, 4. 3 itts ... 3 , . st 33 33 fees. 3, 4gfGAA 2, 3, 4, A .,, iis a..a... 2 ii 3 g VYAZZAAQ my gyggiigg 41-3: ., CELESTEQ-BiblefP.E. Teacher. Concert 3 iiii rrrli lfli , ... s 3 1 . 3.gl .e.., 4, Bend.33..2, 13, 245 scH 4, GAA 2, 3, 34, METZGER, IVAN: Lawyer. KI-IEP r'.if 3331 Team ily Pep Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, A 115 ltit Qolf 2, 3. r .... 3 3y,,, f if till iiiii 2, 3, 4, Tfeek 4. 3 , A ,,.. ,Ariistlchfienen ROBERTS, Menegeiifenf. .Officer 1, 23 2, 3+ 3, 43 .Ch3?P2l ..a Com' ff ...11 : 2? . l ii3l aa ili3.s .ii 3l 3 3 3, 'W,.s'r i ,,t 3, ,..a- Rock' llli il..i A ..a3 3.a3a . Q .ie .ss3l4l. 5 r..33 3 ill iiil SSCPTSS 3 Cff1n73Ele5ib?1fafV AffTeHCh32? C0nCeff lilll - ...ii AAA. A A A ssl .l 4: SCHI1i r1i.G AA 1, 2, 3.4:-lJiV.:'Che2r 2:P2P.4C11Li53 3 1. 2, 3,3 4- 33 A 3 l ll- 3? GAA 32 . . ., .,,. 1. ,L ,,,k,,,V,,L,ki.: ......VV.., E , , ,,V'.., 5 . 'i-s'1ta...:E ,j5l1f',rf15 1:1 'Lew 155' 5:5 cz., ..: .i 1 ll,l .333 f llt' Teacher :,. Student Body Officer iSec.l 4, 3 333 Qc1eese.offgper. 1 2 3- Girls'iState 3- NHS 3.,4i. Concert 2, 3: 4g,Chorale,4, Opeyretta 2,e3, 4, Homecoming Royalty 1, SCl7lti.1g,g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, s33i 2,3, 4, Track 1. Physical Tlierepisr. scH 1, 2, Tenriis Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Administratorf Mode- lfActress. Cougar Hi-Lifes 4, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2g Soccer Club 4. eq . ,.31,.eye.i legg . . - 3 I A W, 1: , 188 Senior Register RUSSELL,3TANYA: Unknown. Class Officer 1, 2, Cougar Hi1Lites 2, 3, 4, SCH 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 1, Wrestlerette 3, 4, Diamond Deb 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SANBORN, SCOTT: Missionaryjlivangelist. Class Officer 4, Yearbook 3, PhotorVStaff 3, Con- cert Choir 4, Sailing Club 3, 4, Weightlifting 3, 4, Soccer Club 4.3 3 3 g A DSDIELAFF, MARTIN: Lawffiovernment. Weight- lifting 1, 3. 3 SIKEN, DONNA: Computer Programi'nerfAc- countant. GAA 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 1:-isffsfk K ii 3 - i .., BUD: Electrical Engineer. siiideiii iiii Body . . .. .... - - . ,,.. 5 ...L .. ..i: . .. .. i, ...is - ' i. - ,1 gg, .giQEf'fQ!3i...-5, ,yffi i ' ,li--fl,,. i ' ' iff' 'igiixl .- -,,,.., k.,, , M . , K, , ,. .,, VVVV , .. . .i. ' Business. Basketball' 2 ffiQQYlPreSi-l14liClass Officer 3: 5tUd2Hf.R0fafiaf1 if ..i,.ii . ,.iist v i .JI A . . 5?5taf2i Ma.th P210 Club 41 .F0Ofball 1, C Flis iiii ii if Fiiii i g . 1 . C i is 3142 5WeiQhfllfiiH9 i 4lsEi2llQ i... 1 314- TWTBEI-Li J B?-d 5-'Q .i3 3..Q.139Qi0n' A A f i Fl Fli S A f .f1i?fF i A .al7B2md 2, 3: ssl.. ' f i SMITH, PAULA??Denia1 igggg. .. , ,,,., .,,,,ii. g g .i.i l is Er 4gBancl 1, 2, 3, Ctieretta 4, 11, E ' Forest , A ..1 hh V . ' '- h '.,il ' 1 ' 1 l ' h h1 ii -1t Band 1,,.2, 5:' ii ', f it Physicianl National Math ll i' Electronids,Basketball isi A wafd.2ii 3i'fBand 1, 2, 3, 45.3 iiii., '1Qi2, 3,145 iiii 2, 3, 4. 1ii,g2,,g3, 4, Timothy, , ':VA. i hi.A ' i, :h A Team 3g'AHiking Club Ail' ig .. 'ee2g:A- 'A VAN EMST, Cougar C eee in A e ll X eu aaa .f ea e sf? aeeieeeeeeee Hmtes 3Qi4i:1SC1-It 1, 24 43 PQP. ASPENQERQTROBERTI Eiecminics uael i.C1ub A23 rack 1- ea aaa S A F A aaaa ae . 2: weiQhf11ff1f1s,4i- C ueaaa A aee a . A Manasefflshfand Technol? ComputerfProgrammer,. .IS5iXQ?d,F A 2a Hi-Ifites 3,145 Soccer Club 4, H kkk:.,eE5i: i-: ZI- Pep kk 1 TA'-BERT, JU-I-1 ASTFO lDfi1'QFiSf145 .i4 9. WAUCHOP5 SHERRIFQ Math Award 1, 2, ll' 3, Concert Q A- . Choir 4, SCH ll' 1, GAA 2, . AE5'i kxE:i . I - JEFF: US. Secret Service Agent. Lei- illlz A . ay A A , ftermeifs Club lf, 4glPep Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, 4 JILL: A with Deaf Children- Basketball 2, 2, 3, 43 Weightlifting 2, fSpee ch and Handbell Choir 3, 4. ii. c'V,2ii l,A A 4jfBand 2, 3, 433 Timothy Team 2, 3, i A gf. A 4, Tennis Club 2,7 1113? g .V THOREEN, Naval . A A ,,li',1 ai'i 4 ,,' iia' ,Regional Band.,3g Band 2, 3, 4, Sailingj ,ili LAURAQ Fashion MerchandisingfSinger. Club 3, 43 Club 4, Football 23 Track 2, 3,1 Choir 2513, 49, Operetta 3, 14, SCH 2, 41 lel 2, 3i 4- A i - 1F ,aca 2f 1 A tl iliii i H LI-Y: i ica Secretary- . . Teen' SCH 1, 2gf3,l'4gA GAA'13i fli 3, 43- Pep agers. Banclf iil i3'3' 4, ,3,- GAA 4, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. i 1 ,ei ,,,, Fl,- aiahh 4 f Timothy Tearn51,42, 3, 4,2 4. THORSQN, MELISSA? Gfaphicl Aftistf Television Sooi9tscasterfPolibe 4, Yearbook Editor 4, SCH 2, 3, 4, lliilzz Choir i3,ff4g SCH 1, 2, 3, g ig . ,,,, T GAAi' 2,,3g 45lC.aipt.lg Spikette 1g 333- .. A F,,ii.1F 1aa'i V 'F Pep Zi 'i'F A134 i . TINKELENBERG, Marriage. School , iirrriiil iiiij' A ' Play 3, SCH 2, 3, 4, jGAix iiii 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, wooosg LYNDAz 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff: Football 4. ness. Cougar Hi-Lites 4, School Play 3, SCHiiQ3fgil.4'5 GAAf2,i 45 Timothy Teamf3, Hiking Club ROBlN: Graphic Art and Design. Optimist 45 Sailing Club 314. 'izll A ,4giiCougar Hi-Lites Mixed Chorus 1, 2, SCH 1, ,,',. - . . 1 g g 3, 4, GAA42g Tiiiioiiiy Team 2, Tennis Club 2, 1 CHARLi 13gQiiiQ3isf iBuSinessmaiifear:g Time Chess Club 3g Gridette 23 Cagette 3, 43 Pep Club Automobile 2, i3, A ' 1, 2, 3, 4. TREVIZO, DAVID: President of a Multi-Million Dollar Corporation. 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H S : S n 1 Sophomores Anticipate Good Year Sophomore Class Officers: Jeff Payne, Presidentg Jim James, Boys' Rep.g Shelly Swinford, Girls' Rep.: Donita Smoker, Vice Presidentg Ginger Gold' man, Secretaryg Becky Cleary, Trea- surer, The sophomore homecoming float. Dcnita Smoker takes her part as twirler during this season's football game. Who said eating lunch in the cafeteria is boring? Debby Winikka and Duane Shultze, con- centrate in biology glass. Lg A -K . , . ONE. , A W 5 ' ' X' A ' 'lg eswi, we if Y e r .S i e i fi l ,, TWO, ' ' i 1 H- -3 -Q -3 . . THREE: . u if ,t:. i Ilo i ,,,, , A N my we . FOUR1 , iff fi. W me . new eeete-1ll Hve ggi Ne - fi, fi .- ' 'w.,,q ' xqJ,ov1wwEi 445 :Q ' '- F Q ff? X s Es igfsm, ' - ' ' ., H 5 4 i A .- semhmemewfyr t -,R Q few' S X QQQNE -, yi if - ...-- 5,e,,.,. .... 1- -uw-.vu r v-uw. ILKET J? if r s if e il . 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X si- .2 ii A 1 X Ji if Wi X V1 X X f i ' mm - ,Heather Thornten Ji5iaaaeiTfuQb1ozsa J .. ,, M Q K B N 'YK is i NF K Q , K by s K 5 if . 1 , ga. 1, -- r:i!Si.' if X I ,, Q , , K Terri Van Lxew S A 1 gf - A . ,ggAL1sa Vander Ley A, ' 1.-2' A W 1- P , Je- ' . - r -, f Y i tq, .,,.:6. A i 'f Y . if its . ' . , , X 'Q , e A ,ana ' Q maze - L, QL 1: k i X xxx Sophomores 101 F 1' year, new freshmen overran the PCHS campus. Some of the frustrations ex- 9 pressed by the freshmen were 'lFeel- S ing stupid, i'Confused, Lost, Self concious . h The freshmen year can mean many things such as new friendships, adjust- rn ing to high school, and new exper- Q iences. Though the freshmen year was confusing, the class of '85 had a bright I'1 outlook. With the beginning of the school Class Of '85 Adjusts To High School W aff x R r if - Gil l RST? 1 :Z S s S? llgccsgk sc. 'Q 5 S Sr' ft 3 'V 3,1 r'Q K X' ., ,I gkkflf' , 'Tit ONE: Freshmen class officers: Jeff Brouwer, Vikki Fait, Karla Molenaar, Jeff Goshow, Debi Noble, and Denise Kullos. TWO: Freshmen get acquainted with the seniors at the freshmen-senior party. THREE: Rodney Backer receives instruction from Miss Oesterle. FOUR: Freshmen guys join together for the picnic tug-of-war. 102 Freshmen , . is ,psf A -- ,, K .Q sz i s K 1 if ,, A T , . i .aslii I rt 2- 'V . - 'K f if ' ' 1 - 1, fi -it r . Q L . , K' W. r at ps M . ' H ' Rodney Backer Frank Bejus Marcy Baker Jaime Bateman Michelle Berfiend Patti Biro Jeff Brouwer Kevin Camping Joell Consolver Jeffery Davis Michelle De Marc Kevin DeRuiter Joe Ditterline Denise Douglas LIS Steve Bowles Ellen Boyd Kaylinn Brown Traci Butler Kerby Cavness John Coe Sheri Craney Bryn Davies H X . r. Freshmen 103 - i5'm .1 Y A.., exam, so--':: fiiggsw-fr-'sri Swiss simile Q-if:-'M -' H ' ., ' ,, Q , .. -Y . .V xr . 2 Q. u.,.,f ,egg 2 22. ., n I is . iii ,. as X E st' 1 4. 5, f' i 2 .H Q r .g 7 gr 1 , i 37. Wi was mi . .1 75 I v: z f Fc. t. f Qiff f ,Away ji, ge . X. vi f.Vi'LEssi?Y I ' . L. ' - . f-1 sf. -1' ,tr A L y M 5 Q --S , N . it 1 A -X r ' - . X X R Q, ,K Ni-,tg 4 N h:.. 1- .Q- i sr, - .g gf , N wel' -in s X K v Q i, f Q X x F N X 3 Q is ' - f - :wise--. .L :X A . . , X 1 X , x YK SY t f Q is . Freshmen Face Future With Confidence Molley Everhart Crissy Fabian Kim Feld Davide Ferrari Joe Gamez Stephanie Gentry Joey Glenn Jeff Goshow . K b l, f fgl -an s- s H aig: img-11 ' M Igsskfww is ' ,.w..,isr,t. 4. K , as 'S' Qs X M X XSK F wi, Nw KJ? F B N? X 1 A 5 , t 1' Q 'S' VV, R. , Q is 4 ,fri i 5 : ig 1 si f A :fr 'Ei 5 -- . .x - fix - ' 1 Wiizfffififi- f ,1 ?'f:2-4.5 I sz X .V fi? Q? if... se.-5? as C, V s H 1- Q, 2 r K A , 5 104 Freshmen Kim Duell Carol Duncan Kevin Dykman Todd Elia Inger Erickson Vikki Fall Gregory Fraley Rose Gilbert Julie Goss Loren Granstrom Greg Hamilton Georgie Heath Brad Hendrix Jeff Henson .. . -- K K' We 'x Tasha Hettich Joanne Hodgson Kim Hoekstra Cary Hogue Richard Hovey Phil Insalaco Karen Keen Darlene Kilcup Darcy Koedyker Duncan McLeod Tom McNabb Keith Mesarosh Karla Molenaar Lori Moore Lori Joy Robie Kakonge Gene Kenneford Julie Kerr Rebekah Klafehn Scott Kobashi Denise Kullos Greg McFarland ' if 5 W ' fy e f fy up M ! 1 7 , , rezsfynfhvg' ,EK in hz :, 'W f 32,6 M352 M Q 2 if we Q r f H i Freshmen Place Second In Float Competition aw w,WW,,f swm - f If 4. 233 f f 14 F X 5 Wa 24 f , ' ff? 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E ' 'S f 5 ff -i , vi ,W 106 Freshmen Sherri Olsen David Oswald Vicky Parker Shannon Petkovich William Robbins John Sanborn Matt Schneider Alyssa Shirley Dan Myers Crystal Newhall Tim Newman Debi Noble Celeste Olmstead Daniel Poston Kathi Reid John Sloan Bill Smith Tray Soto Dee Anna Statezny Joel Stoltzfus A 'M , E 5 ,4- '3 i , lf? ?'f?Y'2E 5 1:-,amp .,,, .af i, an M, ,, M, z 1 . , MW., , X ' F57 A 5 fr' . .frm--,-,2: Q 2 if 5 f Mei, E ge' 65,25 1 S 5 2 '5 W 2 5 an X f ' if 1, .ff V ,f we , -V, 1 ri2,r45,,, K JE W ' 2 1 lf- Q Wil: i'ifl,!'f E , 'f ie, .- if 2-- 1 ,,,1, lgzv : .,,1,.,, 2 t A ,ff KD ,fa , is , 1 f 5 9 1 f S Ai M V ,,f,, llf il ',,,. my .,,. gg Q 1: ww Tonya Stoner Lori Sutton Tama Swander Kevin Swier Jenifer Swift Eric Tanita Allan Thorson David Torres Michelle Wells Becki Whisenhunt Derrill Wolkins Ryan Wright Diane Young Marlene Taylor Bill Thayer Ted Tittle Mike Toepke Keith Unten Jeff Utley Valene Van Liew Donna Vaughn Noelle Vick Robby Wauchope .HMM f , . 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Hupmw., ww ww ff X ' xg 1 ffhg . 1' 2 AV If -B. ff f 1 5' iff ,sf ' A QW? f Freshmen 107 P ' Adamson, Kathy 60, 63, 97 Amos, Adria 58, 62, 91, 109 5 Andersen, Julie 56, 59, 63, 64, 97 Anderson, Brenda 20, 21, 32, 38, 39, 49, 50, 53, 58, 60, 62, 74, 77, 85, 109, 110 Antonoff, Malinda 91 Arbuckle, Tina 19, 40, 56, 58, 60, 74, 78 Armstrong, Jodi 14, 19, 40, 56, 58, 60, 62, 74, 78 Arnott, Robert 91 Backer, Rodney 102, 103 Baehre, Keri 25, 32, 38, 39, 58, 74, 82 Baillie, Doug 48, 75 , Bajus, Frank 37, 103 7 ' Baker, Marcy, 32,Q,39, 51, 56, 59, 103 Baker, Mike 34, 60, 91 Barnes, Cindy '31, 59, 63, 97 Bartholomew, David 25, 50, 60, 62, 75, 88, 109, 110 Butler, Scott 19, 28, 49, 50, 53, 60, 75 Butler, Traci 32, 33, 52, 103 C A Cafourek, Kim 3, 62, 91, 109 Camping, Doug 21, 26, 91 Camping, Kevin 30, 51, 103 Cantrell, Dana 97 Carlson, Loraine 56, 63, 97 Cavness, Kerby 52, 103 Cheatwood, Brenda 20, 21, 50, 53, 58, 62, 77, 90, 91, 109 Cleary, Becky 56, 57, 59, 63, 96, 97 Clinton, Paula 20, 28, 46, 50, 53, 56, 58, 62, 75, 84, 88, 110 Coe, John 103 Coleman, Carla 75 Colvvell, Paul 30, 97 Consolver, Joell 63, 103 A Cook, James 42, 97 Cooper, ,,,,. D Wight 7, 28, 76 Coopinger, Charles 48, 50, 61, 64, 76 Graney, Glenn 7, 76 Craney, Sheri 103 Crawford, Clarke 28, 29, 43, 46, 50, 60, 62, 74, 76, 88 Cross, Gayle 52, 97 Crowell, Dan 57, 91 Culpepper, Susan 56, 63, 97 Bateman, Jaime 52,103 ,,, Cupp, Randy 36, 97, 109 Bateman, Wendi 56,g58, 61, 91, A Baughman, Linda 58, 60,3 A A D 52, 75 x a,s,,,, A 1 Bauman, Bob 50, 62, , i1,i 109, 110 ' if ' Danford, Tamara 4, 21,,g,Q,38,,,39, 46, 51, 19, 32, 33, 56, 58, 60, ,56, 57, 58, 62, 90, - A ,62, 75, 110 1 ' Davies, Bryn 59, 1037 ' A Bechtle, Susie 59, 97 L Beimers, Nick 73 1 Bennett, Marla 48, 50, 75i4m,,, 1 Berfiend,,,Miche1le 51, , 56, 1,i 71.03 25,,,56, 58, '62,375, 82, 88 A A , Bardwelifsnan 7, 70, 91, 109 Biro, Patti 52, 63, 103 Boldin, Steve 50, 91 - J'-- ,,., , - Bomar, Shawn 97 i,3 2-i, ,.3 5 7 7 Bonham, chris 56, ,58, 62, 91,. A Bonham, Lisa 62, - . Borst, Barbara --., ,56, 59, 63, 977 Bostick,SCotti28Q2ff60, 91 Ql3otts, Ken 97, 1097 Bauqum, Rene eo, 91, 109 Bowles, Steve 103 V, DavJis,5,f'Jeffrey 42, 43, 103 Deklter, Jack 57, 63, 91 De Los Reyer, Alicia 14, 52, 97 m De Marcus, Michelle 10, 32, 56, 103 De Rutter, Kevin 30, 103, f ,,,- Q - De Rutter, Tammy 38, 56,, 62, 76, i,,,,L i 1 ,,,.,, j , ,. . it A f 50, 56, 59, 63, 97 Diehl,1,DJeli15ii'16, 27, 41, 97 Dirks, 97 Ditterline, Andy ,28, 60, 62, 91 , Ditterline, Joeg3O, 103 1 Douglas, Denise'52, 103 Doyle, Maureen, 59, 97, Drew, Jim 6, 5Q,,l5,1, 76 A Dudley, Bill 7 - Dudley, Lisa 56,j58,i-60, 62, 76, 88, Bowley, Dan 97 i ,,-i,, 110 Q Boyd, Ellen 52, 1031, ' -iit f 77-t' Duell, Kim 104 Bradley, Tom 24, 50,,59, 62, 91, 109, ' Jlli' til. ' Duer, Amorette 56, 98 ' 1393 i,J, gr t,'- j5,,i,,2,sii,,.' 1 LQ A 7 'i Duncan, Carol 52, 56, 104 sfaaagm,,D1a5a,3171ig 5o,456, 58, 62, Dykaman, Kevin 30, 104 7 , if - , , 2 Jeff 37, 102, 103 1 g 1 ,g 1 . ' Broii5ri,1Frank 42, 43, 57, 61, 62, 91 54 ,,,, ,,Q,,1,g,53-, Brovun, Kaylinn 103 ,i1, , - ,,s,Ji,' Bmwmng, Abby 50, 62, 63, 9131094 Esiiffzai, Troy 42, 43, 50, 91 Brugman, Jeff 97 7 cisit I Ekltmd, sieve 20, 21, 23, 51, 60, 64, Bunker,pK,afhy 28, 75, 1o9,1 ,3i1?i1Oai, 76 A Burger,i,iQ,4ghdrea 15, 31, 46, 56,Q,58, 60, Elia, Todd 30, 104 62, 75, 78 'j it Erickson, ,Inger 39, 51, 56, 63, 104 108 Phorbi Index-g if Erickson, Torger 30, 64, 98 Evans, Marc 98 Everhart, Molley 11, 52, 56, 104 F ,A .ittt at . - Fabian, Crissy J j . . Fait, Vikki 32, 52, 56, 63, 102, 104 A -Farris, Craig 7, 25, 77 Fennstra, Pat 73 A Feld, Keven 98 Feld, Kim 10, 48, 104 Felts, Julie 56, 92 M Ferra, Duane 30, 98 Ferrara, Chris 34, 77 Ferrari, Davide 30, 104 Finlayson, Charlene 51, 56, 63, 98 Fleming, Dave 48, 50, 77, 108 Ford, Kim 51, 56, 63, 98 Fraley, Greg 30, 48, 104 Francken, Laura 50, 98 Frank, Kim 32, 56, 63, 98 ,, , Fruitman, Lynn 50, 51, 77 i3'7 Fruitman, Pam 2, 48, 63, 98 Furubotten, Robin 32, 33, 38, 39, 53, 59, 63, 98 G Gamez, Joe 37,-7 Gamez, Michelef98Q i',si A , . Ganolis, Faithe719,v24, 40, 50, 58, 62, fT'77, 78, 86, 110, 139 Ganolis, lrene 19, 40, 50, 53, 58, 60, J' 62, 77, 78, 79,87 Gatten, Neil 26, 50, 53, 92, 109 Gatz, Ruth 32, 47, 63, 987 Q - Gentry, Stephanie 9,f1,Q4f2ff, Getchell,,Dawn 73 ilii' G2Vmf3Di1Tr0y 51, 98 7 57, 58, 62, 92 Gi1beff,,1,iJu1ae 21, 56, Gilbefii ,i1Ji'J R ose 56, 59, 63, 104 Glenn, Joey 104 Godshall, Juanita 56, 57, 98 - A Goldman, Ginger 56, 60, Goodsell, Brad 42, 50, 51, 53i,f62,f77 Goshovv, Jeff 14, 30, 46, 102,104 Goss, Julie 104 Granillo, Diana 52, 62, 63, 98 ' Granillo, Larry 51, 98 Granstrom, Loren 30, 104 Gray, Bart 20, 21, 22, 24, 28, 48, , 50 62, 74, 77, ss, 139 , ,,,1s l Green, Serena 56, 59, 63, 98 , f Greenwald, scan 4, 12, 28, 29, 49, 50, 60, 62, 98 Grunewald, Kim 20, 21, 38, 58, 74, 77, 88, 108, 110 Grunewald, Shawn 42, 98 Gunder, Kim 2, 56, 63, 98 Haak, David 25, 48, 50, 51, 59, 62, 77 Haig, Kathy 56, 61, 62, 92, 109 Hale, Julie 53, 62, 92, 109 Hamilton, Greg 60, 104 Hamilton, John 50, 60, 62, 78 Hamstra, Carrie 58, 60, 61, 62, 78, 88 Hemstra, Paul 14, 34, 50, 52, 60, 62, 78 7,37 '1 1 1 , Hannah, Warren 45, 60, 62, 92, 109 Hansford, Chris 50, 53, 92, 109 ' Harmison, Rondi 2, 32, 98 Hartless, '4, Ed 28, 29, 49, 78, 88 Hathaway, Rosie 56, 57, 58, 60, 62, 92, 109 ,,,,,, Hayes, Dawn 51, 98 1 l Heath, Georgie 14, 56, 104 Henderson, Jack 60, 99 Hendrix, Brad 30, 104 Hendrix, Gary 14, 20, 21, 28, 60, 90, 92 Henson, Jeff 104 Hernandez, Elisa 28, 45, 58, 60, 62, 78, 82, 83,7110 Herrly, Linda 20, 21, 58, 78 Hettich, Tasha 32, 39, 56, 105 Hill, Carol 26, 31, 57, 99 Hilty, Eric 28, 29, 36, 60, 99 Hiner, Rick 51,92 Kilcup, Darlene 52, 105 Klafehn, Joe, 62, 92 Klafehm, Rebekah 105 Klassen, Carmen 56, 57, 62, 92, 109 Klein? Dana 5, 6, 31, 32,750,153 58, 62, 92, 110 ' 9' ,, Kobashi, Scott 37, 105 , V, Koedyker, Darcy 10,'52V,i11156VQ'g59, 105 Kortman, Ken 15, 21, 28',-11219, 42, 43, 50, 53, 76, 79, 84 '- Kortman, Kim 53, 56, 61, 93, 109 Kuiper, Scott 36, 51, 93 Kuipers, Sara 57, 60,fl62, 93, 109 Kuipers, Steve 2 ,,,' 62,' 93 ' Kullos, Berney 80 Kullos, Denise 46, 52, 102, 105 Kupka, Kellie 21, 745, 57, 62, 93, 109 Larson, 29, 36, 60, 99 Lash, Dan 80 V' , HinesV,RQs,g,VV5QV 92 Launstein, .loanna 21, 48, 53, 56, 4447, 105 ,q 621 334103, 9, Hoekstra,1K1m 5 2, 105 ' , ,f ,,',V, aws, ewls , 1 ,,,'. ,' Hoesel, Terry 53, 56, 58, Iifeiich' Davis 360 393 99 H ,ct 105 1 1 7,77 ,iliri 7e,91311s7:l7,0 H 1 , H3335 Roig 42, 78 1 1 T C1919 51, 99 7 Hopkins, Melody 20, 21, 46, 50, 358, 57, 934,109 62, 90, 92, 109 139, 156- 937 109 53, 63, 99 , ' I-55959999 Dawn 56, 621579 I-Oggdgg, Filignda 16, 56, 62, V H9 KVVV Vrrrl I VYVIJ H 581 60, 62, 1 1 rl ,V ,ofjfggfcffg 7V,V V V V ,VVVV,V 1, undin, Ric 3, 24, 28, 48, 60, 99, 139 Hovey, Richard 30, T105 V, i,5,,g,,7,Vg,i5fl 'iVf 15,15 ',,' 7V Howard, Jamie 28,38,'152,'58,62, 63, 11 7, 5 99 7 8 ltil,, iiszlill 1 1 1 7, ,riiii g soo 31, 46, 53, 60, 62, 74, 83, 11 1Macias, V93 V 881lI-ludson, David 51, 92 Mack Cath 56 ,,,, 5,,57gVj,93fg7,gg71V09VV V V Humphrey, Carrie 8, 56, 59, 63, 99 Magis: Pam94 2,6 ,,VV ,,,,. 5,8,,62,,93VVV VVVVV Hunkm, Dan 49, 50, V,,7V Magix Wendy 20, 21V 25158, 62, , , .'l'i 60, 62, 76, 79,5337 1 , 6 r,,r, 77, , 7,,,V 1 10 77 , , 1 g H'-ifchensf Kimf48f62, 79 7 ', .Maines Scott 627 90 93 7 7 3 1M9i119S7,1,V9SiiS3EQ?,t 7 L - 1 11 L ' , 99 1 lnsalaco, Phitti,,3,0, 60, 105 Martinez,i1D3i3icl 997 ,7 fQgi1,,,,gV1,gf1i1ifi, ,rrd Mathis,.Pam 51, 56, 93 11 ,,,o J 7 , , MoBofn,,1'onn 46, 50, 57, 58, 90,'l1Qggi1fz11 1 7 7 ,r17 T 109 ' T1 if Jacobson, Katy 24, 56, 57, 53,762,'63, ,Maw 6' 50' 51' 56' 62' 80' 92, 1,09 139 77,7 4 , so 7 B,ooo,,748, 50,53 30, 108 J?m?f1,4fm 301 42' 43' 461 50196199 567 53, J'l4fl:3P43+1DaWn 57- 58,179,410 6011762 7 1,05 1,1V McFarland, Greg 42, i11' 1,,i ' 77i Q ' 0 0' ' 9 McFarland, Scott 20, 21324, 80,1139 , - 1 - 212,gf,,sf,,-'f,, 7 K., McKee, Julie 56, 57, 58262, 93, 109 Siwfilood Duncan 105 Kakonge, Robie 56, 63, 105 ,,,7V 105 V Kauffman, Milo 23, 99 Jtilie 53, 80 , fkoon, .iam 20, 21, 46,92 1Mo5ofooh,,cofoi, 39, 57, ,63, 99, Keen, Karen 32, VMesarosh,'Keithq515, rri' ' 7 Kelly, Beth 32, 56, 61, 62, 92, , ,V,, V, j Metzger, Ivan 61, 80 7 ' ' Kelso, Molly 4, 19, 40,,,,50, 53, 56,,58,9 H Metzger, Jeanie 56, 62, 93 1 - , , 1'7t,,1 1V'V 60, 627 74,,1Z?3,78if1179 To i7:,QffiTffi ii?iiiE i?i7li57MevefSf David 307 501 99 lftr 1555 7?3 Kennefofd, G9fi9ff30- 11105 f 33171l11l1141l1r71 ,t1,g ,te 1 i,,1 1 Gl9fm'281 48, 49, so, 53, Kon, Julie 52,59,f163, 105 Q PM f,ffQ ,,,,g , 177,,8O,jj ,Z , ffgj t,V7,t f2EfffQQQ, Milgrim,1VDarrin 48, 50, 99 Miller, 99 Miller, Pam 80 Millet, David 28, 99 , V Miracle, J.T. 25, 60, 100 , 1,,f' i 07V, Mitchell, Alice 56, 57, 58, ,62, 93 Molenaar, Karla 32, 46, 52, 60, 102, ,105 -VMVQlenaar, Sharon 18, 20, 21, 23, 32, fig466,14,50, 53, 53, 60, 62,181, 86, 110 jMZ5ore,V Lori 105 Miireno, Anthony V Morgan, Lydia - f 100 Morse, Bret 28, 29,7960, 4100 Moss, Kelvin 21, 93 Motter, Todd 28, 29, 76, 100 Moyer, Lori 53, 93, 109 1 Murphey, Brenda 24, 100, 139 Myers, Dan 106 Newhall, Crystal 39, 52, 106 Newman, Tim 106 Moble, Debie 9, 32, 52, 56, 102, 106 North, Cathie 81, 82 Novak, Lynne 25, 38, 56, 58, 60, 62, 31, 83 , 0 Ocamb, Debbie 81, 110 Olmstead, Celeste 52, 63, 106 Olsen, Sherri 52, 106 Oswald, David 106 Oswald, Kim 62, 94 Ottosen, Carol 56, 61, 62, 94 P Pace, Rhonda 21, 50, 56, 62, 94 Page, Dan 19, 42, 57, 62, 94 Parker, Vicky 52, 106 Paty, Trudy 2, 81, 82 Payne, Jeff 28, 29, 60, 96, 100 Pennington, Brian 21, 42, 81 Perica, Mfark 10, 30, 100 Peterson, Cathy 20, 21, 56,V57, 62, 94, 109 1 Petkovich, Shannon 32, V52, Pflasterer, Angel 10,,763',V ir, 'rr' f Pinch, Lisa 94 , ,fgg Pinch, Mike 81 , 911' Poe, Cindee 3, 39, Poplin, Dwight 20, 21,f34, 1794, Poston, Daniel 37, 'L Potter, Katie 57, Price, Bryan 36, Price, Tracy 38, 58, 1 Purcell, Mon, 25, 23, 29, 34, 50, 60,1 Proveaux, Jeff 96, ,VL1 ' 78, 81, 88 0 Quitno, Jill 63,' 1 , 1' V , f,i, i', Q iPhoto 109 R VVVV VVV,,V V , , Raines, Dee'Afine,1,56, 59, 63, 100 Rand, Travis 30V,'37, 106 Reed, Angie 53, 56, 62, 81, 110 Reed, Djuana 73 6 Soto, Tray 30, 106 1 Spencer, Robert 51, 83 V ,J Spooner, Rene 5, 31, 62, 90, 94,1 109 Spykerman,'Luann 21, 56, 94, 109 Spykerman, Lynae' 20, 51, 95 Srodawa, Steve -'60, 95 Statezny Dee Anna 52 106 Reed, Melissa 56, 94 ,,1, Steele, Kim 56, 62, ssf 110 Reedy, Celeste 21, 38, 50, 51, 56,58l, 59, 62, 81 L '0i'0 , ' , Reeves, Mike 51, 'V Reid, Kathi 52, 63,fl106v cynay 20,21, 56, 58, 61, ,too 94 Richardson, Dean 28, 29, 49, 60, 100 Richey, Matt 57, 62, 94 , Riepe, Mike 100 ' , Roberts, Clayton 28, 29, 345149, 81 Robbins, Williams 30, 106 L Robinson, Michelle 50, 56, 58, 62, 82 Rogers,fTjLoretta 50, 56, 57, 59, 63, 100 Romek, Diana 8, 32, 50, 59, 63, 100 Russell, Tanya 25, 44, 56, 58, 60, 62, 82, 88, 110 Ryckman, Scott 100 S Salsbery, Eric 100, 109 Sanborn, John 30, 106 Sanborn, Scott 46, 50, 60, 61, 74, 82, 84, 110 Sandoval, Tomas 100 Sasso, Beth 44, 50, 56, 63, 100 Sasso, Steve 8, 28, 60, 62, 94 Scheider, Lisa 100 Scheider, Stephanie 3, 56, 58, 62, 94, 109 Schilling, Tamie 31, 45, 50, 56, 58, 60, 62, 94, 109 Schneider, Matt 106 Schroder, Jeff 62, 94 Schultze, Duane 28, 49, 60, 96, 100 Scott, Tracy 21, 56, 58, 62, 94 Senseman, Phil 28, 49, 100 Shaetfer, Lori 5, 24, 31, 38, 39, 57, 58, 62, 94, 109, 139 Shirley, Alyssa 10, 56, 63, 106 Shirley, Theresa 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 94, 109 Shultz, Julie 56, 58, 62, 94 Sielaff, Martin 21, 82 Siken, Donna 32, 56, 58, 82, 110 Simon, Bud 7, 19, 21, 23, 28, 29, 46, 62, 82, 88, 110 Simon, Mara 53, 62, 78, 101 Sloan, John 30, 52, 60, 106 Sloan, Tracy 46, 48, 50, 53, 58, 60, 62, 94 Smith, Bill 30, 106 Smith, Brenda 101 Smith, Paula 50, 51, 56, 82 Smith Shelly 56, 62, 94, 109 Smoker, Donita 50, 51, 56, 59, 96, 101 Solhiem, Dawn 50, 56, 60, 63, 101 Solheim, Melody 6, 20, 21, 48, 57, 58, 82 110 Photo Index Stewart, John 73,3 Stewart Linda 95 , Stiles, Stephanie 14, 50, 47, 90,6955 ill, L J Stoltzfus, Joel 30, 52, :106 L Stoner, Tonya 56, Stowe, Andy 14, 3282132914 51, 101 Strandgerg, Gretchen 101 Sutton, Lori 107 Swander, Tama 52, 59,107 Swier, Kevin 107 Swift, Jenifer 107 , Swintord, Shelly 26, 3'1,,:46, 56, 63, 96, 101 T Talbert, Betsy 50, 101 Q, 3, , , Teibefi,.n1i2o, 21, 22, 28, so, 83t,sf,,1s1,o w Tang, Andrea 50, 56, 59, 96,, , Tanita, Eric hlflff i,il Tate, '48, 57, 58,'62, 95 Tayl0r,'Jeff 34, 35, 60, 62, 83, 5 88 A Taylor, Marlene 52, 56, 107 Tencer, John 13, 21, 24, 42, 60, 62, 95, 109 , 7 Tencer, Sandy 32, 56, 59, 63, 101 Thayer, Bill 42, ,,f, ,, Thayer, Dawn 50, 561758, 62, 90, 95 John 21-,57, 61, 83, 108 , Heatherl63, 101 Thoiton, Holly 44, 56, 58, 62, 63, 83 Thorson, Allan 107 Thorson, Melissa 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 71,i83, 88, 110, 139, ,140 Tinkelenberg, Renata 62, 84, iik k,xh , . Tin1e,, i37, 51, 107 Toepke7ilVlil-te 107 Toms, iiebin 5, 6, 22, 25, 31, 56, 62, 84 Torres, David 42, 107 Tracy, Mike 60, 95 Trevizo, David 25, 84 Trueblood, John 3, 101 Turner, Doug 34, 84 Twibell, John 84 U Unten, Keith 107 Utley, Jeff 37, 107 ' 5 Vallandingham, Kim 50, 60, 62, 95, 109 Van Deren, John 51, 101 Van Deren, Kurt 84 Vander Ley, Lisa 52, 59, 60, 101 Vander Naalt, Paul 57, 60, 61, 95 Vanderschoot, Jon 25, 26, 34, 60, 84 Van Emst, Holly 25, 28, 56, 58, 60, 62, 83, 84, 88, 110 1 1 if Van Hofwegen, Paul,,62, 95 - J Van Hofwegen, 95 Van Liew, Susariff24, 32, 56, 95, 139 Van Liew, Terri 62,' 59, 96, 101 Van Liew, Todd 38, 39, 62, 95 Van Liew, Valene 52, 56, 107 Vaughn, Donna 52, 107 Vedders, Debbie 65, 95 Venard, Patti 101 Vick, Noelle 51, 52, 107 Voss, Julie 25, 58, 60, 62, 85, 110 W Walker, Pam 31, 56, 63, 101 V Walker, Richard 20, 21, 45, 50, 53, 57, 62, 90, 95, 109, 110 Wallace, Kim 3, 53, 101 Ware, Micah 101 Wauchsveskibbv 30, 52, 107 WauchQpel,1i-Sherri,21, 50, 56, 58, 62, 85, 885109, 110 Weaver, Jill 53, 56, 58, 85 V, Weber, Kifsieii.25,s26, 51, 56, 58 gsi ,8i3,i 63, 101 siiiiiss Webster, Davis 7 7 Weed, cindy 16, 41, 58, 62, 95 Weistart, Mara 62, 63, 101 Wells, Michelle 52, 107 Whattam, Ken 73 Whisenhunt, Becki 52, 107 , Whitaker, Whit 36, 50, 77, 107 White, Laura 28, 50, 110 Wies, Keith 36, 57, 95 Wilfong, ,Rosa 51, 58, 59, 85 WilsongiGreg 51, 57, 61, 95 wilseri, Kim 16, 27, 41, 56, 59, 62, 63, 101 Wilson, Rosi 5, 6, 44, 53, 56, 62, 85 Winikka, Debby 39, 56, 96, l:-- 101 Winikka, John 36, 95, 109 3, f 1 - Wolkins, Derrill 107 ff ll . - Woods, Lynda 25, 56, 57, 58, 61, 85 Woods, Steve 21, 48, 62, 95 Wright, Ryan 30, 107 Y Young, Diane 56, 107 Z,1 ,Aeller, Charlie 7, 858 Our Special thanks to all of those who contributed photos for the yearbook. 3 Duke Photography Mr, Galinclo Katy Jacobson Ric Lundin Scott McFarland Susan Van Liew Getting Pedhiez Tl1at'ss .book is about! So, coming1iiif5'iver.ys.short4 are some of the special inter- Eating: -The 941 entertainment jfjiissibilityg of thggtfaveyrage teen- ager. This sued in or outgffof class, while fliacquetball: popular form of exercise. Miist students find that racquetball provides a good workout and lot Summer: It lasts a long time in Phoenix - or at least the 110 weather does! The vacation usu- Preppie: You knowy the type - shirts, pleated . pants, top- ests, current crazes, and every' day occurrences of the people here atiPClTlS. driving or watching TV, gatgtlhe movies, or all by itself witififull concentration. of fun for both they clumsy ama- teur and the streak'of-lightning Ciprow. iz K doesn't seerrif long enoughl.. Summertime is the time to get a job, take a family vacation, go to with us to Nantucket this sum- mer . . . Or, if you prefer, we can consider the directropposite twist Exams: ,lgpmqlQthings never' answer sheets, essay writer's change! The pressure, the 'iwor1gjg,Q,,f,,cramp', questions, and multiple ry, the suspense. The constantiff ilf 'i guess could cause panic, but of Vy, V cgrnputersscoredy most students, armed with a No. Cinema: or, in the vernacularg the movies. Raiders of the Lost Ark wasdefinitely the movie of the year, but g'SupermanIl and Total Release: Anyone who has been involved in PCHS sports has become familiar with this Influenza: No school year is complete without it. Around about January or February, half Video Games: Pac-Man, Space Invaders, and Centipede are tru' ly a, fad in full swing. Video Endurance: One thing's for sure, you .need a lot, ,of it to get through four years of high i'f'Arthur 'i',:vgfgre also popular. Other moreseriousf flicks were Reds , and Taps',, and for Walt Disney conngisseurs, local comcept. It involves putting ev- ery part of yourselfinto any ac- tivity in which you participate. the school sniffs and coughs through the halls, toting along boxes of Kleenex, while the oth- games bring out the aggression and competitive spirit in even the most subdued of people. school. But when all's said and done, wasn't it worth it? Student Life Some health nuts salads and celery, but .most of us stay with tried-and-true g camp, or just hangfout around the pool a tan. - Punk, characterised i citve haircuts, 'iff and Vans shoes. . Q, gggg a nd a sense of humor, fines? .,,,,V 1 osog Q theaters The Fox and thefHound'i'. This not onlytysiappliesgigto sports, but also to ritusic,fii??1i:ai:ademics, and overall Christian ffi: life. er half stays home and watbhes soapgloperas. fWell, maybe not ewifgone 1lg 1 Onsdfawevk, fhswshr YQH can sure use upa quarters! Student Life 111 Ad 060 96666 9 jar your Prinfin, nuala . . . 1 - , f -if- S . . T ' ,lg-,ir-' ge: L-,Q--b .i' ,ni ' 0 .. T S l I :k QD N' , f if ff 'a'w C ' . .--l... ,L - f 'ii .f.--sag . .S Xl hX' f ,., 'l incorp d 121 ast Bro dway Phoenix, Ari Ph - W on ill!! I 'ik- '..-,-'-E': -E-b gli 53 Rm? -I IIIQJ-5' H !C'l,E-all IE I l 'ill .7520 E 85 O 4 O Collu Life . HARVARD OIL FILTERS AU TOM OTI VEXHEA VY EQUIPMENT Fillers for: Engine Oil Automatic Trans Qils Hydraulic Oils Keep Your Oil Clean and Use It 5 to 10 Time Longer Area Code 602 242-3034 276 7692 RA VENHORS T FILTER SER VICE REPPEL STEEL S SUPPLY CO., INC. Fabricators and Suppliers of Reinforcing Steel and Wire Mesh 273-I66I Mailing Address: PO. SII5 E. Madison Phoenix, Ar Box 5375, Phoenix SSOIO izona QUALITY AUTOUOTIVI PARTS AND SEIVICI TOLLESON AUTO SUPPLY Conwplere Mochine Shop Repoirs Auro Truck ond Trocror Porrs 9160 W Von Buren ToIIeson Anz 85858 Phone 986 8581 OWNERS Bruce ond Melvo Dorgrnonn YOUR NAPA JODDER IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE FOR FAMILY DINING CAFETERIA WIDE SELECTION OF TEMPTING DISHES TO FIT ANY TASTE OR DIET AT REASONABLE PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED ON WEST 41 00 A M 3 00 p M INDIAN SCHOOL RD 2641 3747 AT 27TI'1 AVENUE SKIPCO PAINTING INC 1912 W Turney Phoenix 85015 Telephone 27o 84191 , COMPLIMENTS OF Advertising 113 114 Advertising .of Se w v Builder' i Q ww xx K TTL AWW ITS JUST ANOTHER AD FROM THE ACME GLASS COMPANY .vw CONGRATULATING QM I .I 'WHY' 'NAM 1982 Am Efonfggxwmei MILL WORK BUILDING MATERIALS PHOENIX ARIZONA PHONE 253 3151 MAIN OFFICE AT PLANT 850 W LINCOLN ST P O BOX 13368 PHOENIX ARIZONA 85002 We have served the fxnest people In the world smce 1959 xf amf CHAMPION TROPHIES 8: SPTG INC 2426 E INDIAN SCHOOL RD 0 PHOENIX, ARIZONA day or eve JOE 8: SALLY HUNTER 954 9050 s I i , Y A tr 3 ' I I I T Q T T T A 1 I I I., IQ I II H , I QA A I I ' 1 I I T T I I 1 ,X .pak I I , 1II I I L I. 77 THE CLASS 3 VS-I -g1f 'IffA'I I 1 I QI Qgqvgfu, I 5 I .f,. 4 1 . - ff H . . I as Ad t Q Adver Bulk Terminal Automc:tionN GT TTS FINEST THAT S AN ESI SYSTEM OF CCURSEI Every Bulk Terrnlnol hos speclflc dulomdllon requlremenls 'rhof cdn be mel only wllh specldl Technologlcdl skulls Thor s why d cord controlled ddld GCQUISITIOD ond confrol sysfern by ESI IS Tdllor mode To fll your pdrhculor syslem glvlng whdf you need 'ro know dboul lhroughpul equlpmenl uhllzollon dbove ground losses cosh flow bllllng occounldblllly ond more An ESI syslem IS dlso flexlble To opllrnlze perforrndnce ds your 'rerrnlndl grows So when ll comes To Termlnol oulomohon dl :Ts besl Look To The Ledder ESI ENGINEERED SYSTEMS INC PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY BACKED BY EXPERIENCE 2001 West Campus Dr !Tempe IPhoenlxl Arlzona 85282 I602l 967 8751 SEE US AT BOOTH 133 PEI CONVEX 81!PHOENlX aww me MEMBER tising EQ? 101 5 KHEPFM KHFPKLQCQB Q Today s radIo for today s ChrIstIan VAN DEN DERG HAY INC ROUTE 2 11102 W SOUTHERN AVE TOLLESON, ARIZONA 85050 PHONE 902 51195 LATININAIIJITETKICAN MISSION FEW OVER HALF A CENTURY I LARS PO BOX 2404 PHOENIX ARIZONA 85002 DICI4 MERCADO GEN DIRECTOR LES WALTHERS ADMIN DIRECTOR Congratulatlons Class of T82 NORTH PHOENIX TOIWS VENDING LOUIS A Woods H 'I .I SERVING CHRIST Q .I I I I I III III! OR 0 . 0 . Everyday.,.theClassicsInStereoand Quad. V Q f CD I , , . 1 ' ' T ' F lrsts First School g,ZQ, 1 First Prom First Teaeher First Steady First Kiss Ml First Disseeted Frog First Football Game l i t First Car First Date - , First Bank First lnlersfafe Bank of Arizona CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 IVIARVE MCCARTHY ALLSTATE GENERAL AGENT 4545 N 36th St Sulte 105 Phoemx AZ 85018 Bus 957 7984 Home 955 2945 b 3 5 8: 6 TRUST THE LORD COMPLETELY DON T EVER TRUST YOURSELF IN EVERYTHING YOU DO PUT GOD FIRST AND HE WILL DIRECT YOU AND CROWN YOUR EFFORTS WITH SUCCESS lhll an the blanksl I U' W 'F Q , , I Q? wr- . 1 Q f I . ,Q sit, e, K F 'I 1 ,W we . I Q 0 l S NE ,,u.x., K Q I '6 g.a. I I Nigglirxj . N I lwmwoui porenm n is S Bank OfAflIOfI8, N A Member I D I C - Federal Reserve System Formerly FIISI Nalfonal Bank oIAn1ona Equal ODDOr1ul1IIv UTIDIOYGI Compliments of 7 Living Prover s 1 3 ' . ! 7 118 Ad 'IQ tom NNT Garden Buffet You wont fund a better meal for the money 43rd Avenue 107th Avenue 2550 North of Northern 81 Peoria Fourth Avenue Phoenix Sun City Yuma g out CONGRATULATIONS DWIGHT COOPER DIAMONDS INDIAN JEWELRY COLORED GEMS INDIAN ARTIFACTS GOLD and SILVER CREATIONS EDDIE COOPER 7133 E STETSON DR JERRY FLEIVIING SCOTTSDALE AZ 85251 BEST WISI-IES tO the 1982 GRADUATES Of PHOENIX CHRISTIAN I-IIOI-I SCHOOL EATON INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION DON FROST 16025 990-8239, l CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Q alty Ser Ce fo TCI? HOME OF THE FLETCHER A tosT cksR Q ' RACING TEAM S Z. JERRY FLETCHER PRESIDENT 'Yam 4? Pho n Chnst G d 973 L Iilib l llilb AUTO 6' TRUCK SERVICE CENTERS PHOENIX PHOENIX MESA PEORIA SCOTTSDALE MAIN NORTH CHANDLER SUN CITY EAST PHOENIX 269 1351 944 7279 969 1394 979 6953 947 was SOUTHWEST TRACTOR COMPANY AGRICULTURE INDUSTRIAL LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT 'X Anus cmumens ALLIS CHALM ERS 5635 W Van Buren P O Box 14767 Phoemx Arnzona 85063 272 5551 25170 W Hwy 80 Buckeye Arnzona 85326 932 0760 386 5667 U ' ,, 4, Cl 77 44 . . - ' f, U I VI I' , , ,, - 9 Q. u -ru -vs -IsI.:'4.-- if ggi, HI.-Qfsg , - 2, e ix ' ian ra - 1 I' lg Al ll .gin lla l l - - - -'- - 1 - - - i 1 - - - - - - j v v v V Jun Wu! ol FYUIWIYN 'Nur Metro Conlof' Noll lo Smllty'n Canter NNI 10 BIY Sion Nui lo Los Arco: Mall 32nd Ava. I Thomu Rd. nm Au. A Dunlnp UUOIQWIY I S. Country Club D11 Ona! Aw, 7505 E. Mcoovull H . 3 Ad t' Q 'Ih Whole Learnmg Falth Greenvxlle IS a fully Student grantmg college ojfenng bachelors degrees m any one of 28 liberal arts and pre professzonal majors You ll not only leam how to eam a lzvmg but how to grow as an mdlvldual Lwmg Come joan the Greenvzlle family and expenence our total edvcataon You ll soon dzscover what a great place zt rs to leam to expenence new thmgs and to grow as an mdzvrdual GREE LLE CULLEGE 688 East College Avenue Greenvllle Ilhnols 62246 618f664 1840 Greenville College IS commltted to encouragmg the spmtual development of each student as well as hrs Intellectual growth Every aspect of Greenvzlle s cumculum reflects thzs commztment to Chnst Yau As one of Greenvzlle s 900 men and women you ll study grow and develop ltfe long fnendshrps In thzs close kmt commumty of belzevers 0 0 0 O , ' 7 . Y . .-.......................... 0 . 1 , 1 y , o o . . . . , 1 7 122 Advertising ualnt fi' M At Polnt Loma College quality lS more than X M just a word If s our way of doing things PLC now ln Its 78th year IS a fully accredlted four year liberal arts college dedicated to the ldea of qualnty Christian educatlon Ninety full tlme professors 37 majors In 17 departments assures you of a quality education to meet your specific area of Interest Dedlcatlon to a Chrlstlan education shows xtself In the many opportunities avallable for worship sprrltual growth and tralmng In Chrlstlan service chapel three times a week Buble study prayer groups Inner city and home mlsslon mmlstrtes service ln local churches ..-we Located on 90 beautiful acres over looking the Paclfrc Ocean PLC IS the lm! perfect place to fund quality Christian ww- education' Pomt Loma College An Instltutlon of the Church of the Nazarene 3900 Lomaland Dr San Diego CA 92106 ' l714l 222 6474 Grand Canyon College if Arlzona s only four year, fully accredlted, prlvate, Chr'st1an college if More than 35 areas of study if Outstandmg NAIA vvomen's volleyball, men's basketball, baseball, men and women's tennls teams Where Energy Becomes Mindpower FOI' further information COntaCt Don Wllson, Dlrector of Admlsslons Grand Canyon College P O Box 11097, 3300 W Camelback Rd Phoenlx, Anzona 85061 249 3300 Now the God of patzence and consolation grant you to be lrke mmded one toward another accordmg to Chnst Jesus,That ye may wzth one mlnd and one mouth glorlfy God, even the Father of our Lord Jesus Chrzst Romans 15 5 8a 6 ,M ,Q A W. 4 fa ' I I 5. , - 1 , 7 . , 'Z , 4 .fa l J ' 7 1 7 , . H ' , Q H f - D . , I Advertising 123 124 Advertising Ou1fpmpose is to teach young people not onl how to make ol living, but how to live ,KQX R Curtls Smlth PFESIUGUY 0, Mud America Nazarene College Wg? 7 X Olathe Kansas nys X X xx 7 wi f ngqwaiagy 4 Qc x ? 'K xx ' ,,7- We l Q Strength Preparation Purpose the characteristics of both a sound academlc and splntual education At Mud Amenca Nazarene College the blendlng of duality educational programs vvlth splrltual development come together for a slngle purpose preparing the aa? lm e as l l X N lndlvldual for a llfe of meaningful is Q lx llllll' as X Q wx' contribution 45,0 l ls fx ,I X omg. 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' lf ll fly ll l'l l me r lf ly l,,fl :' rr , lu l . ,YN Hesston College 0 a Christian dorm school 0 offers first two .years of most bachelor's degree programs ' small and friendly 1670 studentsl 0 half of the students travel more than 800 miles from home to be at Hesston 0 every energy in the college is directed toward first- and second-year students 0 freshmen and sophomores carry leadership responsibility Hesston College has brought me personal growth opportunities and educational leamingsf' Ross Yoder Phoenix, AZ 1980 Phoenix Christian H.S. grad The student body is small enough so that you can get to know a lot of people, but big enough to support good academic programs Dave Stauffer Phoenix AZ 1981 Hesston graduate Ross Yoder and his Advocate Lee Schmucker Hesston College Hesston, Kansas 67062 For more information about Hesston phone toll free 800 835 2026 CONGRATULATIGNS SENIORS l I 2? i N g x 5: 5 ss.. Q 1 f f 12' 'ss cw ' 4:4 gl 645 full A' as swf l'lY SILOAM SPRINGS ARKANSAS 72761 PHONE 15011524 3131 over sixty years of Christ centered education , I , - X 'X 5 79 SS , 1 4 SS I ' S 'Z 9 -99s 4 4 'S ., fl 'S w t ' I - Advertising 125 600680 Tllld 7100.9 GRADUATES Q b y 42529529 Q Contlnue your educatlon wHEREB'BLE'sBAs'c and splrltual growth at if BNDXL b'9xocqQ B Quallty Chrlstlan educatlon at reasonable cost Personal lnteractlon wlth faculty J 10.0 Llve at home Cunless you choose dorm llfeb Remaln ln your home church Atmosphere of love and concern lgh doctrlnal and academlc standards Enjoy the Arlzona weather all year Y '-4-ming Q., QQ 'w-'QU h QQM qfgx ,gk Class 83 Get an advanced start on your Blble college educatlon Attend a course at ACB durlng your Senlor Year ln hlgh school Ni--LJ 2045 W N O AFIIZDN COLLEGE OF BIBLE orthern Ave, Phoenix AZ 85021 Telephone 1602, 995 2870 ,L fohglo ft -M ,... M.. W qc FLEX H y 0 A .. ARIZONA COLLEGE OE THE BI LE 3- . ,E . . . . l KL' ,Q . . . x -v .., OX 2 L! 'f H' ' ' 'K S iff L . ,, ye XD og 69 . W' 9L?i,gco '-0 ale oqh 6.8! N ' di QM ' + SS S J- D . ' 126Adet g I' TBITIS Preparing fora frrst rate career rn Chrrstlan P Og Servlce beglns when you step through the door at NBC where the growing and Mlsslons learning experlences are centered on y o urnawarm and personalatmosphere where we care about your needs' Mrnrstenal Counsel1ngfPsy Sacred MUSIC Musrc Ed Chrrstran Ed Elementary Ed I 6 2 Yr Prog NBC is dually accredrled by the Middle States Assoczatlon and The American Assocratlon of Brble Colleges Tacherc lf aio N J eache ce lfcal st THE CHRISTIAN LEADERS OF TOMORROW ARE STUDYING AT NORTHEASTERN TODAY' QM NORTHEASTERN BIBLE COLLEGE Q53 I2 oak Lane Dept cl. Essex Fells NJ 01021 Phonel2OIj226lO74 We re Plannmg Today 'for Tomorrow s Energy Needs. Salt River Project WATER O POWER GRACE THE BIBLE COLLEGE WITHA CLEARL Y DEFINED DOCTRINAL POSITION UNIFIED and COMMITTED 'To total Brbllcal lnerrancy 'To the centralrty of the local church 'To the pre-mrllennral return of Chnst If To the dynamrc Chrrst exaltrng lrfe FRHI COIIEFE Of 7III IIIBLFAIIMIIXSTZDENTSOF1XY R1CI COLOR SKY N ITIOXAL IIAITIIXIC OHIFIN v Write to Leo Thomas Director of Admlssrons GRACE COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE 1515 South 10th Street Omaha Nebraska 68108 COMPLIMENTS OF ELMER A JESTILA ATTORNEY AT LAW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 Advertising 127 FAMILY LIFE RADIO 550 600 KFLR 600 , h ,Chld ' '1' W I g Id :KFLR 2345 . k y . Ph I ,AZ 85009 258-6717 ROAD JAMMERS MACHINERY INC Dump Truck SEFVICE Statewlde 246 0113 OGER WILLIAMS FRAN SMITH PHOTOGRAPHER EXCLUSIVELY PRICED FOR SENIORS 4150 N 35th AVENUE PHOENIX ARIZONA 85017 246 0142 Phone 246 0422 PHOENIX LETTERING ACK WILLIAMS IR 4438 N 35th Ave PHOENIX ARIZONA 85017 IKE WILLIAMS SCHOOL SWEATERS CLUB SHIRTS 8z SILK SCREENING 4300 S 17th Ave CUSTOM CARPET Phoenlx A1 85041 Phone 16021 276 4205 I Cleaners 81 Layers Inc Contractors 11000 N 23rd Ave 532 Llcense Phoennx AZ 85029 7147120 I602I 944 1597 I M O0 300 1000 1400 1 I I A 1230 I ,ffgggggi I Ka: 1 4 i gif,-fl Non co IC I p g ng lor me enlrr I ly ? 4, f Plenly ofg d p g ams I 'F ri eorcallf I p g I W Bl-IC C Rd oen x , I . , . . . I M M , . . ., 7 I . Advertising LICENSED BUNEED 045407-CC4 MEININ CARPET SERVICE 2464769 CONGRATULATIONS ANIJ TIIEBELASS CI' REPAIRS INSTALLATICNS 4605 N Z1 AVE Aclverti INC. IIILIE DON BOEMER PHONE PRESIDENT C6029 277 2709 CONGRATULATIONS TO MARK JEFF KEN BUD DAN SCOTT CLAYTON ED DWIGHT GLEN AND CLARKE AND THE REST OF THE CLASS OF DON G BOEHMER CO INC 1702 W MACKENZIE DRIVE PHOENIX ARIZONA 85015 THINK LATH AND PLASTER SAY BAYMER Laurle ROS16 CONGRATULATIONS KIM I NEVER THOUGHT YOU D MAKE IT! FROM ROBERT HUTCHENS Robbie Mary Ann '82 LATH, PLASTER, STUCCO, FIREPROOFING E EKG SALES 2810 SOL TH 24TH STREET 475104 PHONE 16025 275 7501 INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE ADHESIVES LUBRICANTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 GLENDALE CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE BIBLES BOOKS MUSIC CARDS GIFTS 560 W G1 dl A 9372518 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 a 84D IIW CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 COIVIPLIMENTS OF RICHARDSON FURNITURE MANUFACTURER W - 1 7 . en ae ve. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85034 Glendale, Ariz 85301 P ul arre e Owners CGNGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 v7W f A66 CLASSIC CARS 621 NORTH CENTRAL T-DIRDS-MUSTANGS-CORVETTES-RQLLS ROYCES CDNGRATULATIDNS J ACQUE HOVEY PHDENIX CHRISTIAN HIGH CLASS DF 82 LDVE DAD MOM AND ALL THE FAMILY ON YOUR GRADUATIDN FROM F.. tom NMS Garden Buffet You wont fund a better meal for the money Phoenix Sun Cnty Yuma 43rd Avenue 107th Avenue 2550 North of Northern 81 Peorna Fourth Avenue CONGR?ggIiIATIONS J R li LAW THE SINGING CHURCH CQ BILTMORE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN E 5604 N 24 ST HENRY CONSTRUCTION C0 SINCE 1944 112 N I1 23 d A 85029 COMMERCIAL ALSO REHAB CONVERSIONS CGNSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT PHOENIX CI-IEATWOOD ASSISTANCE IN FINANCING THE SINGING AND PLANNING PASTOR H V . , . . . O 1 ort r venue, Phoenix, Arizona 'Riff .K W . .X - e A ' 7 - INDUSTRIAL T' A ' -73-JL' -ic-..-,.i. - I 134 Ad Ng MEAKER THE PRINTER 802 WEST JEFFERSON PHOENIX ARIZONA 85007 254-2171 I PHOENIX TRIM 8: L1ght and Llfe Chr1st1an SUPPLY School 2359 N 33 Avia FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 4002 North 18th Avenue Phoenlx Arlzona 85015 Telephone 264 4338 MONTE VISTA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 3313 N th 40th St t 85018 955 5484 Mark Cork, Youth 8: Mus1c Chrlstlan Hlgh Alumm and Students WOTShlpplHQ at Monte Vlsta Jeanme Balmes Whltehead Marvln Fndenmaker J Pam Frldenmaker Harvey Melody Hlll Vlckl Meyers Hackworth Carol Frldenmaker Webb Klm Wllson Dawn Hayes 269 5825 Congratulatlons Class of 82 Blbles Books Records Mus1c PICIUIQS Berean Chrlstlan Stores Two Covement locatlons 5035 N 35th Ave Phoemx Arlzona 85017 973 0167 3834 E Thomas Rd Phoemx Arlzona 85018 955 5200 servmg the total Chrlstlan commumty Phoenixfmlfkrizona ree i Lee Steele, Pastor Gifts ' ' , r. - Advertising 135 X X 5 1 NX- 1 ' K I 5 5 x s 5 , ,A K E Ma ,. . X , gt , X s X REL xx 5 3 A , WMM 1 WHAT EVERY HOSE SIl0lllD KIIGW! Natural gas is one of your safest servants when properly used. But a gas leak can be disastrous. lf you smell the odor of gas and can't locate and correct the trouble right away, call us immediately. There's no charge for gas leak investigations. If you are not familiar with the odor of gas, call us and ask for a free gas sniffer card. Arizona Public Service Company CONGRATULATIONS IVANA AND THE CLASS OF CONGRATULATIONS DOUGLAS BAILLIE AND THE CLASS OF 82 RELIABLE HOME Remodels and Repairs 14834 N. 23rd Place Phoenix Arizona 85022 971-5434 CONGRATULATIONS TO DAN BUD MARK AND THE OUTSTANDING CLASS OF 82 KENNY, GLEN, SCOTT, PAUL: CONGRATULATIONS r GRADUATES om 1 ' cs 14 so o 441 0,706 Cr Phoeinx IS an Stes ome town. 1 8 S I I '82 7 , Ad tisin g 137 STEVE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 AND Cl of 82 TI-IORNWOOD FROM CONSTRUCTION MOM AND DAD COMPANY INC CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations GENERAL CONTRACTOR Paula and the Class of O VOSS PRESIDENT ,C 32 3 A th g aey Ady Bartholomew and Associates Consulting Englneers Inc Congratulatlons Class of 1982' Love and Best Wishes to our David and Bob from Mom Dad and Scott Bartholomew 53 N16thSt tSt O6 85016 263 9569 7 The ass ' a - . - '82 or : 1,2 ll in s r ours... n ou are His. Richard F. Barthlomew, P.E. President , . a 50 . ree , ui e I Phoenix, Arizona Civil ' Samra y tising VA Students Congratulatlons I-hgh School years bulld for LIFE. . .yoursl I Tlm 1 6 Flght on for God hold tlghtly to the eternal l1fe vvhlch God has glven you and whlch you have confessed Wlth such a rmglng confesslon before many wntnesses The Van Llew f3l'I1lll8S salute Parents Faculty Staff Donors and ALL for the lnvestment ln l1ves for the todays and forever I l 4 1 I naw? E TU Q Wh IT L T M VAN S TRAVEL TRAILER SALES OFFER THESE R V PRODUCTS Est 1952 PHUENIX GLENDALE MESA DM WW 2 L aww E- WWWLWNM M? WMM Macy is ws -JlIo'y0u. 9 0 Saw!! I . , . . 1 9 9 a ' ' ' K 8 i L, I - - 325.13 1 Kfmogv . 1 : E A j- ig' T 'EEE ' ' . aaa- . sri 1 ' 2 56 -t l , - Q Q 1? e 5thTY ee railer - 'TE fader ' Park odel 7 - - g as -at 1 do N X T XX C. T L1 x, , . Q ,egg f GK- , If y 6 N MM Y V A 7 ,Q '-Q' I I - ' 5 Ad Q 139 What? A yearbook editor with no yearbook experience? Preposterousl you may be thinking. Well, I must ad- mit, it rather took me by surprise, too. When I was first asked to take the job, I responded enthusiastically. But little did I guess what was to follow! My first encounter with yearbook terminology and procedures occurred at a week-long publications workshop at NAU during the summer. At first, thoroughly disoriented, I floundered through lectures and critiques with only the vaguest idea of what anyone was talking about. I needn't have wor- ried. Yearbook 'Kbuzz words? are easy to pick up, and sound quite impressive when casually tossed around. Soon I fit right in, and returned home full of revolutionary ideas, innovative con- cepts, and generally high hopes. Putting all these great ideas to work, however, required a bit more stamina than I had expected. I was 140 Editor's Page soon confronted with all the hassles of club pictures, india ink, and stubborn croppers that just wouldn't work. And what yearbook staffer can imagine life without deadlines? Deadlines meant jammed typewriters, layouts ripped up in frustration, and frantic lunch hours spent finishing pages due the next day. Of course, there were the good times, too- the thrill of receiving proof pages, the pizza parties, and days when everything was hysterically fun- ny. We got to know each other's pecu- liar little quirks, what we were crazy about, what we hated. All in all, yearbook this year was a learning, growing experience, and I wouldn't trade it for the world! 741 ife As NQA k i WNW S 3 X, . 0-. V!,,9g X Gin i1l' oH in yo P + Qi