Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

Student Life 8 Sports 56 Student Guide Academics 82 to the Hassayamper Volume LXXVI Prescott High School 1050 N. Ruth St. Prescott AZ A dvertisements 226 table of contents 1 UP THE CREEK With the Has Put what is a Hassayamper? | t ’s emotional photographs. It’s stories you never f I thought would be recorded. It’s a place for friends to scribble a few or many words. It’s a book to show your children and grandchildren with a guarantee of laughter. But most of all, it’s what you want it to be. Still, this does not begin to answer the frequently asked question, “Why is our yearbook named the Hassayamper?” So as editor of this publication I found it my duty to discover the facts and feelings behind the Hassayamper. opening 3 I went to Mr. Frank with the hope of discovering the legend of the Hassayampa River. He told me something startling from the perspective of a Hassayamper staff member. He told me that who ever drinks the water from the Hassayampa River will never be able to tell the truth again, thus a Hassayamper is a liar! The legend, unknown to previous yearbook staffs, and until recently to this staff, has not stopped us from relaying the truths about student life, academics, and sports at PHS. What was the senior class of 1914 thinking when they changed the name of the yearbook from the Blue and Gold to the Hassayamper. Did they know the legend? From the 1914 yearbook here is their explanation, “Why the Hassayamper It is a Fitting souvenir of our High School life and is a memorial left behind by each graduating class.” As for current feelings, I asked students what their opinions were of the name Hassayamper for their yearbook. Senior, Amy Hutton responded, “Why is it called the Hassayamper . . . was that name pulled out of the blue?” This is the view of most students, but now that you know the definition of a Hassayamper may be you want to change the name, or perhaps keep it for its uniqueness. But what ever you do, keep this biography of a student body that is spirited, talented and YOU. Who’s a Liar? opening Left: Junior. Steve Emery shows a Cheshire cat grin. Below: Seniors. Mike Williams and Holly Sherwood share a moment alone. Far left: Senior. Grant Dalke bows for the camera. Left: The J. V. 's preform badger jacks. Photos taken by Julie Phillippi opening 5 Left: Senior. Erik Weak and the Flintstones. Below: Cheryl Pendergrass reaches toward the sky. 6 opening Right Senior. Laura Robbins spies on the football team Below: Seniors. Ronda Moss and Todd Osborne Bottom right: Sophomore, Jason Newton. Bottom left: Senior. Pat Isbell, junior. John Rambti Davis, senior. Kurt Bowling, and junior. Amber Martin. All photos taken by Julie Phillippi opening 7 UP THE CREEK In the eyes of sophomore, Sven Brunso, “School is a year long party.” Is this how you perceive student life? Probably not in as much as each student wants something different in the way of extra-curricular activities. Sports could be included in student life along with academics, but here the concern is for student's other pursuits. During those hours when students are not in the classroom you can find them, yes. studying, cruising Gurley, working, involved in a club or finding some sort of amusement. Seniors like to sit in front of their lockers and block traffic with their long senior legs. Teachers search for the ultimate hall pass, and students the ultimate excuse for being tardy. The dedicated Pride of Prescott life along the Jiassayamper marching band can be seen practicing on the lighted football field late at night, while friers at Burger King fry up french fries. School offers students a chance to be the best at something, and be recognized for it. Why else would band members be willing to give up so much time to practice? Every year the student body out does the previous year’s Homecoming celebrations, and this year was no exception. Students are also trying to improve the lives of their fellow Badgers. National Honor Society wanted to help students with little or low self- esteem, so the club spent the necessary money to bring the motivational film. The Prize to PHS. Left: Senior, Mark Coble, Photo taken by Dave Dvorak. Summer Style What did you do last summer? Building social friendships without academic pressures was one of the highlights of summer. Everybody enjoyed those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer, we went places and shared adventures with our friends and family. New friends, deepening relationships and renewing old aquaintances is what made our summer memorable. Looking back we wonder how we managed to cram all those great experiences into such a short summer. Summer was probably the fastest three months out of the year but when school began again, we still had those GREAT memories. By Sheri McCarty Top: One way to cool off in the summer heat is to go to the lake. Sheri McCarty and Mike Perkins play on the Boogie Boards (Hydro Slide) at Lake Pleasent. Bottom right: There's fun in numbers as Jennifer Breman, Theresa Paul, Michelle Brcman and Christa McBride show in this group picture. Bottom left: Even if Aimee Cook is in a different country (Canada) she can't help the way she acts. 10 summer What did teachers do over the summer? Mr. Frank: “I went to New Mexico and hiked Pacos Wilderness, plus I worked at John MacLeod’s basketball camp.” Mr. Carter: “I spent 5 weeks at NAU in summer school and I did my administration internship here at PHS.” Mr. Wherley: “Pretty much stayed at home.” Mrs. Cordes: “I took a trip to Indiana, refinished furniture and sat on the patio.” Mrs. Benedict: “I painted and, gee, it wasn't very exciting. I didn’t go any place except to Bullhead to go waterskiing.” Mr. Marioni: “I spent a week on the beach in San Diego, went to Disneyland and played golf and tennis.” Mr. Newton: “Went to school, worked at a journalism camp and a camp for talented and gifted kids, and got ready for this year.” Top left: Its also fun to gather friends and their families together. Jennifer Olson and James Moses. Top right: The park has great sidewalks to ride bikes Eric Waak Bottom: What do you suppose Heather Elley is saying? summer 11 Some of the fine our high school spent in the hot su This is a pictoral documentary of the g times we wished would never leave us. — Tros Mann Top: What cowgirls.’ Stef Nichols and Scanc Nicoll. Middle left: Loadin' for a trip. Carl Schroeder Middle center: “Arc we sexy? Jeff Holloway and Jean Holland. Middle right Meet in' new friends Karen Moriarty. Bottom left: What a bunch of nuts! Nicki Rodrigue . Sheri McCarty. Aimee Cook. Shcra Merrit. Bottom right: Don't you wish you did this last summer? left: Jason Small is suffering from agony of defeat during summer softball Top center I've had enough of this. A beach bum. Mike Baker Top right: Have you ever done this dance before? Mindy Whalen Bottom left What a couple of bathing beauties Seane Nicoll and Kim Beck Bottom center: Golly Gee Beve . Mamie Furra. Bottom right I got that picture. Marianne Lezeau summer 13 SEEKING THE SUMMER HEAT Everyone loved those carefree summer activities, when they had not a care in the world. Sand and sun; dance and romance; and beach within reach, were all a part of our summer. Whether it’s vacations with our friends, fellowship with our church youth group or trips with our families our summer seemed to speed by way too fast. We sometimes wished that wc could have had a picture of everything wc did with our friends, but wc can't, so we love to look at the pictures that we do have. By Sheri McCarty Bottom left: Some of the most fun times are eating with your friends as Dinclle Clark. Terri Pemberton. Valaric Pemberton. Wendi Anderson and Kim Charticr. show you at Kentucky Pried Chicken. Top left: If you can't be on the beach with all those good looking guys playing volleyball then play in the pines. Molly Orr. Lennifer Olson. Patti Jost and Emily Williams. Top right: As many times as we've all been to Disneyland it is still fun to go there at least once a year with a good friend Rhonda Trantham and Mara Gat roll. Bottom right: As hard as it is to go out in the woods with the animals and rough it. we can't turn down sitting beneath the stars around the campBre. then we have to load everything up the next day but Kim Powell and Debbie Dodge do it with a smile Top left: Dan Toth seems to be enjoying himself as he makes a new friend at Disneyland with his family Top right Two good buds make a trip together to sit beneath the F.ifTcl Tower. Jennifer Olson and Laura Hicks Bottom left: Tim West relaxes in a pool while on his church youth group Deliverance Tour Bottom right Aimce Cook and Susie Williams, show their crary personality while taking a soda break. summer 15 ABOVE: Christen Wherley and Kristi McDowell get in the swing of school spirit. 16 student life The beginning of school: The halls were crowded with new faces, new loves, (romances) and friends hugging for the first time since school let out last May. You saw frightened and happy faces. The fall sports were starting up again, with football and dances on Friday nights, and volleyball, cross country, and golf started up. Clubs started up again, new and old ones. You saw the sophomores frightened and trying to find their classes, remembering their locker combination and trying to keep up with the upperclassmen. The juniors thought it was just another year and were happy they were no longer Sophomores. And the seniors thought “It’s my last year, where do I go, and what do I do with my life?” By - Aimee Cook Top left: Suzie Williams shows a looot of school spirit. Top right: Bottoms up to P.H.S., Happy Bell and Sonja Lain. Top center Stephine Moore patiently awaits for her instructions from Mr. Snyder. Bottom left: Grin and Badger it. Jenny Clover and Kara Williams. Bottom right: Amber Martin and Happy Bell raise an intimidating poster that would frighten any devil. Photos taken by: Tricia O'reilly Top center: Hail’ Hail! The gang is all here. Center left: “Karen, all you have to do is alphabetize them, like A. B. C. Mr Newton. Bottom left: “I've got great news, your all failing. Mr Carter Bottom right: Christin Wherley listens diligently to a lecture. Photos taken by: Tricia O'Reilly and David Dvorak student life 19 Above: Sophomore hall during classes. Right: Sophomore hall between classes. The Sophomore hall is usually the main attraction at the first of the school year and it turned out to be just that way in '86. You saw the new, scared faces and the big smiles from all the excitement flowing in the air. You saw the big frustrated seniors and teachers trying to make their way through, only to barely make it to class on time. Then there were the Juniors, who passed by with tiny grins, laughing and remembering last year when they were sophomores. by Gary Schulz 20 student life WHAT DO YOU THINK SOPHOMORE HALL? HALLOWEEN Top - Sharon Williams in her creative watcrmellon suit. Extreme left - “TOGA!” Cris Grover, in bed sheet. Center - “Jungle Bill.” Billy Anspach. Lower left - Kim De Martino goes feline with that animal attraction Center right - Chad Cornell and Patrick De Rosa, brothers in spirit. Lower right - Holly vood ... ? by Tros Mann Halloween - The Eve of All Hallows Day when gouls and goblins race about the neighborhood in search of candy treats. How could someone neglect these lovely creatures? Enjoy your tour into your very own darkest personalities which you have spent the first part of the year perfecting, by Tros Mann 22 student life Upper left ■ Wendy Anderson takes a cautious look at Patty Jost. Upper right - “Come into my parlor Amy Hutton as the spider woman Center left - Steve Hilde with that celibate look Center - Rebecca Kukasky. “Birds of a feather ...” Center right Robin Urias. A sharply dressed woman Lower left - HO. HO. HO Wendy Sibson shows off a little premature Christmas cheer, by Tros Mann student life 23 Top right Susan Harbor models a spirit Mickey Mouse grin. Top left: A lyssa Juillerat shies away. Above: Homecoming is a relaxed affair for Steve Sanderson and Steve Proper. Left: Jamie Cottingham is not a frog but a cookie monster Opposite page: Up dose and personal with Jodi Tillery. 24 homecoming THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE If a tiny alien spacecraft had landed undetected on the PHS campus during the week of October 28-Novcmbcr I, they would have received a very warped perception of student life. They would have seen Dorthy, Toto, and even a house wandering the halls in a spirited daze. What they wouldn't have known is that it was Homecoming Week. No space creatures did land during those frantic days, or at least none were reported, yet some students had a hard time believing what the mind was capable of inventing for costumes. Was that really Cheryl Pendergrass pretending to be Dorthy’s house? During the rest of the week get-ups deviated from the theme, “There’s No Place Like Homecoming,” and students were expected to dress according to the mode of the day: Monday- Fansatic 50’s; Tuesday- Tacky Tourist; Wednesday- Theme Day; Thursday- Halloween Costumes; Friday- Blue and Gold Day. A few students were disappointed that they couldn't drag out their love beads and tie-died shirts for a Psychedelic 60’s Day. The decorating of the halls began slowly on Monday, and by Friday the school resembled a set for the Wizard of Oz. Senior hall, designated to be the Emerald City, was decorated with a waterfall and a hot air balloon. If you continued past the office and turned down junior hall you would have found yourself in Kansas. The animals lining the hall were remarkably true to life, and almost everyone bumped into the torando at least once. On making another right turn at Mr. Carter’s room, before you lay Munchkind Land. Munchkinds on one wall faced blue and gold lockers on the other. After the bright chccrincss of Munchkind Land you found yourself in the gloom of the Witch’s Forest or sophomore hall. Throughout the week private predictions were made as to who would become Homecoming King and Queen. On Friday, at the pep assembly, students cast their ballots for one of the candidates—Queen: Michelle Carrol, Michelle Howell, Cindy Tenney, Heather Wagner. Christen Whcrlcy, and Susie Williams; King: Ron Fain, Joe McNally, Bill James, Esteban Mancha. Mike Houston, and Tim West. Late in the afternoon on Thursday, rain clouds moved in over Prescott and threatened to make the parade and pep rally a wet affair. Luck, being on the side of the Badgers, produced clear skys during preparations at PJHS. With a police escort leading the way and the Pride of Prescott striking up a spirited beat, the candidates were driven up Gurley Street to Ken Lindley Field. Noticing that their photos were being taken for the yearbook, many varsity football player’s assumed becoming poses for the camera. Once a substantial crowd had gathered on the grass of the field, the Poms and Cheers began raising the level of excitement for the next night's games with cheers and the burning of an effigy of a Cortez Colt. Some students voiced an opinion that they would have liked to have seen the parade and pep rally before the game on Friday. This would have allowed returning alumni to participate along with current students in creating an intense atmosphere of school spirit. These events led up to Friday, the day of Homecoming, the football game, and the dance. The Badgers were ready for victory. homecoming 25 Right: Witch. Stacie Wilson and Tin Man. Christina Frias share time together. Middle left: Jamie Howard looking puzzled. Bottom left: C. Tenney. H. Wagner. M. Howell. C. Wherley. M Carrol. S. Williams. B James. T West. R Fain. M Houston. J. McNally, and E. Mancha Bottom left: Have you ever seen Mr. Orr so happy or mad? Below Cheerleaders watch the burning of an cfTtgy of a Cortez Colt. 26 homecoming Opposite page: Patiic McNulty climbs around to help with the decorations in the gym Left: Kelly Mayhew makes sure the Homecoming deco- rations will stick Below: Carrie Smith. David Routt, and Lara Trezise relax before the game Bottom: Guy Garside takes a short ride on the shoulders of Rhett Evans. Photos taken by Trtsh o'Reilly and Da- vid Dvorak. Homecoming Alumni, the yellow brick road and hopes of victory produce a week of intense school spirit Students, many of them still thinking of the candy they consumed for Halloween the night before, came to school anticipating a carefree day. After sixth hour students and faculty gathered in the gym for another pep assembly. The air was thick with confetti as the homecoming candidates were presented to the student body. Once students had cast their ballots some stayed to help with decorations, some went in search of food, planning to return later, and some left campus altogether. Badger paws were everywhere—on Ruth Street, down the stadium steps, drawn on faces, pants and cars, even on the top of hats. Students transformed senior patio into a dark dungeon and constructed a giant bird at the entrance into the school. With their music, the marching band, practicing on the field, kept the workers from becoming fatigued. Hours later, while the setting sun sunk behind Bill Shepard Field spectators started to fill the stadium. Inside the cafeteria people were finishing their dinner prepared by FFA. As the night progressed students delighted in seeing alumni friends. At half time, Prescott was winning and the crowd was waiting for the announcement of the King and Queen. Within a few minutes. Christen Wherlcy and Tim West stood together—crowned King and Queen. Ironically Tim West scored the first touchdown. To complete the evening a dance was given in the boy’s gym. Most people will agree that Homecoming was a very definite element in the life of PHS. 28 homecoming Left: Vernon Moore shares something amusing with Tim Rogers Below. The Hill exhibits their school spirit Photos taken by Trish O’Reilly. Bottom: Homecoming Queen Christin Wherley and King Tim West flash royal smiles Photo courtesy The Courier Upper left- Students in Mr. Wher ley's class focus their attention on the goalpost during homecoming Lower left- Clark Brewer stands as the Badger scare crow on theme day. Lower left- Miss Senior Spirit herself- Tricia O'Reiley Upper Right- Shawn Humphrey leads school spirit. Page ? Top Right- Jennifer Clover. Kate Kuhns, and Sonja Lain display their class spirit. Bottom Left- Senior class shows their pride at the assembly Bottom Right- Ted Hiserodt: The Greatest PHS Hero. 30 homecoming OMING SPIRIT ALL HAIL TO PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL PRESCOTT MUST WIN FIGHT TO THE FINISH NEVER TO GIVE IN RAH RAH RAH KEEP THE COLORS HIGH BOYS PUT THEIRS TO SHAME FIGHT FOR OLD PRESCOTT HIGH AND WIN THIS GAME homecoming 31 Students working for students One of the most important organizations existing in the school was the Student Council. The Student Council handled most routine business at regular meetings. If a matter came up for which the opinion of the student body was desired, council members discussed it with their homerooms and reported their findings at the next council meeting. The minutes of the council meetings were available to each homeroom. B i t Top: back row-Tim Ryerson, Corey Sut ties, Shannon Asbury. Susan Williams. Tana Rosenblatt, Stacey Alvarez. Clarke Brewer, Kenneth Link bottom row- Tammy Thibcdcau, Kim Garrett. Damien Dames. Patty Jost. Barbara Ebert. Kim Swanson. Christin Wherley. and Katie Fine. Student Council members not pictured: Happy Bell. Amber Martin. Jason Eaton. Susan Harber. Cheryl Dunn. Sharon Williams. Andrea Goldsmith. Jennifer Kelley, Laura Kicks. Shawn Sisson. Shelley Lamb. Crystal Forlivio. 32 student life Top: Student council mums were popular around Homecoming. Above left Jodi Tillery concentrates on the issue at hand Above right Kim Garrett looks on while Shannon Asbury asks for some Tylenol. student life 33 FEED YOUR FACE Lunchtime was the most informative hour in school: Who is dating who? So-n-so got a new truck. Who do you think will make Homecoming King and Queen? Where's the party this weekend? or what's on the civics test? and on and on and on. Munch-a-bunch lunch at your favorite place, such as, McDonalds, Burger King or at last resort, the school cafeteria. Radar guns, stoplights and lines may have slowed us down, but we always managed to get back in an half an hour or close enough. Satisfying our hunger was only part of our lunchtime, socializing was the main course. By Sheri McCarty Top left: Performing the impossible standing in line and eating too. Top right: Johnny Lopez looks thrilled over the cafeteria food. Center left: Jenny Clover. Debbie Dodge, and Brenda Gray enjoy their lunch with a bunch of nuts at McDonalds Bottom left: The one thing about the cafeteria is you sit with all your friends and you don't get a ticket on the way back to school. 34 student life Top Left I don't want to know about this food, Pat Isbell. Top Right Cheers to ya! La Ann Berry. Wendy Anderson, and Ray Deming Bottom Left: What was more embarrassing than eating in the cafeteria Rechelle Pott. April Polcct, and Jackie Davison. Bottom Right Is this what the food in the cafeteria docs to you. Brenden Shaw. Shelli Tierney, and Jim Cabrall. Photos by Trish O'Reilly student life 35 36 student life Page .Id: Top Left: I've got Spirit, how about you? Mrs. Harber Top Right: Even teachers have fun at P.H.S.. Miss Ebersviller. Miss Metzger. Mrs. Kimsey and Mrs. Huddon Middle Left: Tacky Tourist of the 80's. Sharon Williams. Center Flintstones in the 80s, Pebbles and Bam Bam. Jim Cabral and Manuel Malo. Middle Right Pam Dunny uses her artistic ability during Homecoming. Bottom Left: The human house walks the halls. Cheryl Pendergrass Bottom Center: Friends are friends forever. Susan Harber and Lisa Sammis. Bottom Right: If you don't have a pass. La Bom Ba.” Mrs. Nelson. Page 37: Top Left: Students show their pride by Fixing P H S sign Top Right Jean Krcckcr never thought a football game could be so exciting Top Center: I'm tired of hearing about Days of Our Lives”. Katie Fransen. Jana James, and Molly Day. Left Center: Tim Shaw at Flagstaff. Lower Left: The Three Stooges. Joe Gonzales. James River and Kenny Thompson Center: Travor Swanson and Tracy Contreras take time out to chat. Bottom Left: Does my lip gloss look okay? Eydie Pitney. student life 37 DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY ou didn't know what it ywas, but it drove you on. deeper and deeper into the long, sloping, dark hallway. A steady beat seeped out of the bricks and totally surrounded you, beckoning you on. Further on you saw a thin slit of light Filtered out of the crack in the door. You Finally reached the door, and as your fingers wrapped around the cold steel door handle, you thought. “This is the moment, and swung open the door. The sound exploded in your ears and your heart skipped a beat as you became aware of the sentinel standing just inside the door. His voice boomed a question that made you cringe a little, “May I see your ID?” You were then smack-dab in the middle of a PHS dance. Student Council usually sponsored a dance after home football games and most of the home Friday night basketball games. Different groups tried different DJ’s, but the one that prevailed was Don Schneider. Everyone liked Don, students and faculty alike. Mr. Haydorn commented He knows how to get the dances jumping and how to settle the kids down.” The two dances that everyone looked forward to was the Christmas Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Christmas Ball, sponsored by the seniors, was on Dec. 13. The theme was Badgers In Toyland.” The Prom was on May 3. 38 -Kathy Kimmct far upper left: Everybody now, one-1 w-o-three. one- two-three You two in the middle. Pleave pay attentionf upper left: Manual Malo shows off his Equadonan styles of dance. left, flirting is what dances are all about, at Rene Doryland demonstrates with her boyfriend Bob Ross, above fast dances are one of the most popular dances upper right Jack Stephens and Donna Snelson slow dance. middle right The “Wild and Crary Donny Fever“ provides the music to Jam to lower right Kristine Ross and Susan Brines — this years’ “Tango Team Champions . • All photos by lotura Robbins 39 There comes a time in every students’ life when they need extra money. Whether it’s money for the game on Friday, or for the latest clothes fashion, it inspires us all to go out and look for a job. The working world offers many opportunities to students who wish to get a head start on their future careers. Sometimes it is jobs just for extra money, and sometimes it is for that critical car or insurance payment that is due each month. Sometimes sacrificing a game or dance is required while having a job. Holding a job also interferes at times with schoolwork depending on how much homework you have and how late you have to work. Many Prescott High School students maintain their jobs throughout their high school years. Some students are motivated to get a job by themselves while others arc pressured by their parents. Anyway you look at it, it takes a very responsible and dedicated student to have a job while going to school. Top Left- Jody Cambell works hard at the Ponderosa carwash. Top Right- Tim Shaw drives a golf cart at his job at the golf course. Middle Left- Sherri Percival helps a customer at JC Penneys. Middle Right- Working at McDonalds is a big part of Paul Burkes job. Bottom Middle- Brenden Shaw collects AJ Bayless carts at his job. Photos taken by Trish O'Rcily. Someone has to do it 40 student life Upper Left- Christy Thomas always keeps busy working at Burger King Upper Right- Cherie Waite makes a great sales- person at the Ranchman. Left- Kate Kuhns makes her extra money at the House of Fabrics. Center- Safeway employs Tim Sibson as well as several other PUS Students Bottom Left- Rhonda Trantham enjoys her job at the Ranchman. Bottom Right- Jim Cabral works busily around Christmas time at TGAY. Photographs by Tricia O’Reilly student life 41 What will you remember most about PRESCOTT? page 42 bottom left: Rene Post participates in the Big Brother. Big Sister program, page 42 bottom right: A Prescott resident spends his spare time at the courthouse park page 43 center Oeliverence puts on their 7th Annual Thanksgiving Concert page 43 bottom left: The Order of Rainbow pose for a picture before initiation. 42 student life Senior Liu Koch- “The support the whole town shows toward P.H.S. Senior Kara Copeland- The spirit of the whole town” Senior Mike Williams-“I will always remember how nice and small it was and how you could walk at night and not get mugged Senior Laurie VanPraag- Thc special times I spent with my friends. student life 43 Top Right: The Pride of Prescott shows its community service during Mr Raskins birthday party. Middle Left: Kevin Schmidt stands at attention Bottom Left: David Mitchell and Paul Molina have breakfast aPthe Hyatt Regency in Phoenix. Bottom Right Bobbie Joy demonstrates for the SherrifTs Pose. PAGE 45 Center left: Mr Raskin celebrates his 50th birthday with the community. Bottom right: The Pride of Prescott participate in celebrating Mr Raskins birthday. 44 student life It’s PRES KIT not Pres-cut and not Pres-cot PHS students were not just involved with school spirit and winning teams; they were community oriented, too. Various groups around school did various activities around town. The Luther League was a church youth group, as was Sacred Heart youth group. These groups learned about their religion while taking trips and having social activities. The Sherriffs Cadets learned team procedures to assist the sheriff in his job. Big Brothers and Big Sisters adopted and spent a few hours a week with their younger friends. Deliverance sang and toured, not only for Prescott, but up the Western Coast. The Order of Rainbow was dedicated to service of fellow man and community. All in all nearly everyone, in one way or another, contributed to the Prescott community, whether it was social or hard work everyone had a great time doing it. student life 45 Top left: The 1985-86 Deliverence group puts on a concert. Right The banner holds the theme from the National Catholic Youth Conference 46 student life 'V Top left: Members of Sacred Heart Youth Group who attended the Youth Conference in Phoenix. Bottom left: Jean Krecker gets lunch at the Hyatt Regency while at the National Catholic Youth Conference. Right Nichol Rodrigue makes new friends at the National Catholic Youth Conference student life 47 FOR A GOOD TIME-CALL DAVE OR The walls of PHS have harbored their hidden secret long enough. The time had come to discuss the topic openly and without shame. We hated to say it, but the walls of the girls bath- rooms were covered with various styles of grafitti, both personal and degrading messages, and other forms of artistic expression. Typically high school, we had to admit, but also quite slobbish. So, we wondered, what could compel someone to take a pencil or pen into the restroom, where a writing utensil has no obvious use, for the express purpose of designing the walls of the stalls? Did they decorate their own bathrooms at home also or was this something they restricted to public restrooms? What possible satisfaction did they get from the experience? In search of the an- swers to some of these questions, we asked an admitted grafitti artist why she did it, to which she answered, “Why not?” There was, however, still one unan- swered question in our minds. How did the grafitti art in the boys restrooms compare to the girls? Worse? Better? 48 student life About the same? In essence, which sex was the biggest slob and held the least regard for public property? No good staff bases their stories on heresay, so we were determined to find out firsthand and chose our best report- er to do the job. She chose a time when the restrooms were likely to be empty and tried to casually slip through the boys restroom door. She would have made it, too, if Mr. Thomas hadn’t spotted her, and after mistakenly as- suming she was an illiterate hall wan- derer, told her to use the right restroom from now on and sent her back to class. It seemed she had to be contented with reports from others that the boys res- trooms had a considerable amount of grafitti also. The fact still remained, however, that “expressing yourself’ on the bathroom stalls was considered vandalism and against school rules. It was also one of the rules that was never enforced. The reason for this was quite obvious. To know who did it, they must be caught in the act. This could prove awkward, con- sidering the average stall is just large enough for one person and could hardly accommodate another person incon- spicuously hanging around behind the toilet waiting to catch vandals. Finally, after considering the amount of grafitti on the walls, we had to con- clude that the majority of high school students liked their bathrooms to look this way and who were we to question their motives? Top left - Classic evidence left by unknown grafitti artists. Center - Kristine Ross attempts to nonchalantly sneak into the boys bathroom to view the graTitti. Bottom left - Michelle Carrol and Susie Reeser wait to catch a grafitti artist at work Above - Grafittibustcrs Susie Reeser and Michelle Carrol catch “would-be vandal Jodi Tillery. All Photos by Laura Robbins. student life 49 FRIENDS SET THE SCENERY ALONG THE WAY Dean Beck 12 22 66 - 11 27 85 Strong But Weak Wheels turning, motor humming, I drive down the hallway, pausing at the doorways so my friends can open them for me. Strength is my weakness, but my mind is whole. My muscles are dying and sometimes I act mean and say things 1 shouldn’t. But my friends understand and when I say those things, they cry deep in their hearts. Some people do not understand. and I wish I could tell them my story. When my brother had gone, and I knew that my time was near, my friends came to help. But it is as I feared—my time is very near. Now 1 am gone, and life has done its deed. But at last I fooled them all. I embraced life fully, and changed many people. My friends say that I helped them to become men and women. But they gave me hope and guided my parents. And now in my sleep, 1 go—following my brother, and I hope and pray they remember me. ________________________________________________By Steve Sanderson My friend, the time has come For us to go our separate ways And in a very short time. We'll be many miles apart. But we have grown close together And thus we will stay. Although we’re seperated You will remain close to my heart. My thoughts go back to yesterday The time we spent together The good times that we shared The bad times we endured These memories will last a lifetime Our friendship, forever Though times may change And all may pass, Of this you can be sure. I hope that 1 have been to you What you have been to me A friend always beside you. Someone who really cared Who prayed for you in the time of sorrow and in need And rejoiced with you in a time of gladness and in an answered prayer. We’ve been so close together one for all and all for one And now our time with one another Is drawing to an end But when the dust is settled And all is said and done i’ll still be by your side in spirit One you can always call friend. -Carl Schroedcr If I cry, will you be There to hold me? If 1 smile, will you be There to see? If I fall, will you be There to catch me? If I need it, will you Set me free? If I want, will you hold Me tighter? If 1 laugh, will you be There to hear? This may be a lot to ask of you. It may be cause to run; But just so you know Your thought of In friendship we shall be one. -Nichol Rodriguez -La Jeana Goss Love is special. But yet, not kind. It’s a torture of The emotional kind. Kind—no way For it’s not fair. Not guaranteed. And certainly not free. -LaJeana Goss To Nikki: Something’s in my heart, and it’s not sure what to say, but it’s so sure it loves you more and more each day. Your friendship is so special, and your heart is so kind. I know that as friends we’ll go past the end of time. Always remember wet puppy dogs, and don't forget to keep going back. -love, LaJeana Roy Gossard Jr. 7 16 68 - 10 16 85 His spark- ling eyes and his willing smile were always there to bring a smile to us all. Although he was not known by all, he was well liked by many. By Laurie Van Praag 50 student life Barb- You're the greatest friend a person could have. I love ya Rene Jim- I|c you bum. thanks for all the help and encouragement Our band’s gonna kick'! • Mouse All my Junior and Sophomore Friends-I may be leaving you behind, but keep your heads up. and you’ll go far To Norma- Scc ya’ in a year when we’re Troopers. • love to ya all. Nikki Rodrigue Laura- You arc the best friend a person could have. Thank you for being there for me when I needed someone. I hope we can have as many fun years in the future as we’ve had in the past. - friends forever. Susan The cool Seniors and the partying Underclassmen-It was a too cool year! Awesome! - David Routt_______________________ All my crazy friends, and especially my crazy cousin Mindy- Thanks for making my two years at P H.S. one party after another! - your not as wild and crazy bud. Billy Mr. Suave and Bobbi Mo We made it! Can you even believe it? I thought for sure we'd have been arrested by now! Good Luck in everything Mo. I’m sure you will do great in everything. Dave - you always say and do the right thing at the right time! That’s why we call you Mr. Suave — remember? Congratulations to both of you!!!!!!!!! Love -n- Nugs, Krissy Lou I he outstanding teachers and staff of P H5 I would like to take this chance to say ‘'Thank You” for the strength and guidance that you have given us through our years at this school. All my friend.v For all the trouble they have gotten me into, it’s been great! Let's show them what we can do. Seniors! - Bill Spence Juli- Here’s to the Socially Misplaced! - love. Jane To my Best Friends (you know who you arc) - I’ve grown with you, both up and outward. You have seen me at my best, and at my worst. We’ve fought and reconciled, cried and laughed. Most of all, we have shared. My life is truly enriched by your friendship, and even though I won’t be here physically, when you cruise town, throw parties, or just hang out. I’ll be there with you in spirit. You are the best friends any girl could ever have. I’ll miss you, but I will still always be there if you need me. Thank you for supporting me, be it in school, or Rainbow, or just for being me, I could not have done it without you. I love you all. - Jodi Lynn Tillery Scan Riley- Remember the lime I rolled my peas across the table? Nice introduction to Mom and Dad. Also, maybe next time I could fit your car into a mailbox. -Nasty Tros- Sometimes the road may be lonesome, often you may lose your way. Take courage and always remember, love isn’t just for a day. - love. Kim Bill James- Hey Sweetie, we finally made it! I will always remember and treasure the laughter and love we have shared throughout our high school years. You have always been there for me with open arms, a warm smile, and a kind hand to offer to me. You are my best friend! Thanks! - love Peggy Hon and Sis- Wcll girls, we made it through four years of high school. I know I couldn't have done it without you both. Thanks for everything' Me Michelle Howcll- Thanks for being there when I needed you. Your a great friend. Remember Bryan Adams? - Gina Kynast Chris Hadley- Can you hang spoons on your face? - Your body bag buddies Richard- “You’re the Inspiration.” I love you always • Stephanie Kim- You’rc the best! - Taz student life 51 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS They give us a new perspective PHS has many foreign exchange students this year. They came from countries such as West Germany, Brazil, Finland, Holland, Spain, Australia, and Equador. Most of them came here to learn about the United States and to help the students of Prescott gain knowledge about their cultures and countries. Most of them believe that the most exciting thing that had ever happened to them was moving to Prescott. They liked the attitudes of people and the weather here. Claus Lingcnbrink, from West Germany, said he came here because he wanted to speak English perfectly. Scott Woolmer had come to the United States before on a trip to California and said that he enjoyed it so much he wanted to come back. We hoped that all of the foreign exchange students found living in Prescott an enriching experience. 52 academics Top left: Jerry Torrez-Spam Top center: Franziska Schimid-Gcrmany Top right: Leisbeth Prijt-Holland Middle left: Top- Claus Lungerbnnk-Germany. John Durell-USA. Manuel Malo-Ecuador, Erik W'aak-USA. Scott Woolmer-Australia, bottom- Jerry Torrez-Spain. Tim Vallejo-USA. Middle right: Joana Matala-Finland Bottom right Top- Claus Lugerbnnk. Jerry Torrez. Anja Herter-Germany. Kamna Giare-lndia. bottom- Scott Woolmer. Leisbeth Prijt. Joana Matala. Bottom right: Jerry Torrez. Manuel Malo. Scott W oolmcr. Nuclear missile seeking mules die This past fall, many Civics students attended the Mock Trial held at the courthouse. It turned out to be far more interesting than the students had anticipated. Imagine this: The prosecution is the owner of two extremely valuable mules who have the uncanny ability to detect nuclear missies. The defendents were a seventeen-year old boy and his uncle. Apparently the defendents were experimenting with a Scars Chemistry Set near the prosecution's property. They created a strange cloud and evidently toxic gas, which the wind carried over the property line and apparently poisoned and killed the mules. The final ruling was that the defendants were innocent, for if the gas they created was toxic, then they would have died, too. This bowling ball is heavy Some teachers disliked having their students leave the room during class so much that they tried to discourage it by making it an embarassing experience. The result were several outrageous and unique hall passes. Sometimes it became a real challenge to travel long distances with the hall pass in tow. Anyone who ever had to drag Mr. Orr’s giant slide rule into the restoom with them can relate to this. Other interesting experiments in hall passes were: a lunch box, a toilet seat, a thick roll of paper towels, and several sizes of rulers. Vitek attends convention Michelle Vitek, junior, attended the Convention for the National Federation of Republican Women on September 20-22 as an aid for the Michigan delegation. Her duties included carrying the state flag to open the convention, taking messages to the delegates, and getting coffee and ice for the delegates so that they could remain and listen to the guest speakers. There were 53 aids in all: one for every state, and one each for the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and Guam. Other highlights of the convention included a pool and picnic party at Senator Carl Kunaseh’s home, seeing Vice-President and Mrs. George Bush, and seeing Jean Kirkpatrick, a possible candidate for the Republican Party in the 1988 Presidential Election. 54 student life do Mrs. Ferra's Encounters students participated in a Simulation Marriage on November 26, 1985. The marriage is introduction to the relationships Finances and budgeting section of the Encounters class. The ceremony was the first of two during the 1985-1986 school year. The second was held in the spring for the second semester Encounters classes. The ceremony was conducted by Mr. Wiant, who has an actual certificate naming him as a legal pastor. The marriages were still only sumulation, however, as a marriage license is required for a ceremony to be considered binding. Encounters is one of the more popular elective classes with a continually high enrollment. Blood drive is a success COE sponsored the blood drive held on October 6, 1985. The turnout was high. Over 90 volunteers gave blood, braving the dreaded killer needle for the benefit of mankind. COE was pleased with the turnout, which proved to be among the highest in recent years. War anyone? This year students entering the armed forces participated in a survival hunt several miles past Dewey. There were two teams. Navy vs. Marine Corp, with about twenty members on each side. The hunt was a preparatory experience. student life 55 UP THE CREEK Cars begin to pull into the parking lot and gradually all the spaces are full. It’s the night of Homecoming, and you are forced to park down the hill by the tennis courts. As you and your friends stride energetically towards Bill Shepard Field, where the familiar sights of green grass, bright lights, and blue and gold are found, you completely forget your McBeth reading assignment due Monday. Only a football game could make you come back to school on a Friday night. But you also come back on Tuesday and Thursday nights for volleyball, basketball, badminton, or wrestling, and to be caught up in the competitive excitement of sports. Sports are a very important and substantial element in a school’s existance. Almost everyone gets involved in sports whether you are on a team, chccrleading, cheering from the headed towards victory stands, or a teacher lecturing to a class minus its athletes. If you flip through a 1914 yearbook you will notice that the boy’s basketball team traveled to Phoenix by train, and that the girl’s basketball team played a mean game on the court. Did you know that our athletic teams played in a different division this year? It’s true. The school was moved into the AAA Conference, Skyline Division II. The Badgers still compete in the AAA conference, but against smaller and less competitive schools. Many athletes are upset by the realignment, made to cut back on travel time to away games, and hope a change will be made next year. What ever may happen, sports will continue to be very competitive, and an essential part of this school. Right: Juniors, Tim Boners and Shann Roby during practice. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. 56 sports 58 sports Anyone who thought being a Pom or Cheer was all Rah Rah, Sis, Boom Bah, couldn’t have been more wrong. The class hadn’t even begun and the Cheers had already gone through motions and painted signs supporting the team for the current sport. The music blasted and Pom had caught the beat and jammed their way into prepara- tion for the upcoming pep assem- bly. With posters painted, skits re- hearsed, cheer moves and yells perfect, dance routines all on at once, it seemed a miracle that when these Badger gals got out in front of the crowd at last, their performance was faultless. The Badger Poms and Cheers were ex- amples of leadership, school spirit and showmanship. Top: A whirlwind of Poms perform a grand fina- le. Middle: J. V. Cheer lake lime oul of practice to pose for the cameras. Bottom: top row- Happy Bell and Sonja Lain, fourth row- Susan Wright. Michelle Carroll. Amber Martin, third row- Summer Saldana. Barbara Ebert. Kate Kuhns, second row- Lc Ann Berry. Shelly Orlando. Jenny Wykoff. Cheryl Souk up. Shawn Humphrey. Shelly La mb. Tyayna Aldrich, bottom row- Kyle Quinn. Janinc Oyler. Jenny Clover. Tammy Klcpt. Anne Potter. Opposite Bottom Poms and Cheers alike catch the beat and rock through the football season. Large photo: Susan Wright, Jenny Wykoff. Cheryl Souk up. BADGER J.V. MAKES “It’s a thrilling sport,” stated J.V. football player, Steve Phippen. And a thrilling season it was for the J.V. team. After being defeated in the first four games, the team made a dramatic turnaround, shutting out their opponents in the next four consecutive games. The Badger J.V.’s came out with 83 points, leaving their opponents with zip. It was an exciting way to end an exciting season. But why would a person want to go through the pain and exhaustion of being a football player? Sophomore Charlie Taylor said, “It shows a lot of team unity and it helps you cooperate with people later in life.” He added, “It’s also fun to hit people.” Junior, Gary Wilson simply said, “It’s fun!” The varsity players handed down a little advice to help the J.V. players. Jon “Rambo” Davis passed along this advice. “You’ve got to stick with it! Even if you don’t start, you’ve got to hang tough and don’t quit. It will reward you in the end.” Ken Link added, “Work hard during the off season. Come to the first practice in shape. It’ll make it a lot easier.” 60 sports DRAMATIC TURNAROUND Gilbert 9 19 85 Dobson 9 26 85 Washington 10 3 85 Flagstaff 10 12 85 Coconino 10 17 85 Glendale 10 24 85 Cortez 10 31 85 Augua Fria 11 7 85 •-home games Left: Mark Off. races for possession of the ball, photo taken by Laura Robbins Far Left: The J.V. Badgers “Take the Lead” towards victory photo taken by Laura Robbins Opposite Page Bottom: Chris Garzone punts the ball during a tight situation photo ‘taken by Lau- ra Robbins Bottom Left: The J.V. team practices hard in order to come out victorious at their next game photo taken by Mike Baker Below Can you guess who this J.V. football player is? photo taken by Mike Baker Opposite Page Top: The J. V Badgers: from left to right, row . Coach Cham halt, Steve Phip- pen, Jim Suit. Brad Fain. Charlie Taylor. Rob- bin Peterson. Chris Garzone. Steve Bowling. Da- vid Kune. Coach Christofolo, Manager Chris Wilder row 2: Mark Stewart. Cole Johnson. Mark Ott. Kevin Schmidt. Gordon Hagen. Steve Emery, Todd Fuller. Art Sandoval. Troy McKaskle. Bruce Hale. row 3: Gary Wilson. Chris Larson. Darrel Dor- sey. Bret Simmons, Aaron Overton. David Sul- lins. Tyler Williams, James Prater, Clint Ross. Rory Edwards. Manager Robert Shoe make. Not pictured: Sven Brunso and Manager James Conder. sports 61 ‘B-A-D-G-E-R-S’ VICTORIOUS AGAIN IN DIVISION; LOSE AT STATE The stands were packed, five hundred pom-pons waved, and the fans could be heard cheering blocks away. This was the mood of the 1985 fall football season. After a slow start at the begin- ning of the season, the varsity team shaped up and played a win- ning season. The Badgers started out with a tie in the first game and lost the second. They played the rest of the season aggressively and ended up with a record of eight wins, three losses, and one tie. The Badgers triumphantly tied for Di- vision champs and made it into the state playoffs, both for the second year in a row. The Badgers ended their exciting season at the quarter-finals against Agua Fria. The Badgers truly did “Take the Lead to victory, by Rene' Doryland Greenway 9 13 85 Gilbert 9 20 85 Dobson 9 27 85 Washington 10 4 85 Flagstaff 10 11 85 Coconino 10 18 85 Glendale 10 25 85 Cortez 11 1 85 Independence 11 8 85 Sunnyslope 1115 85 State: Flagstaff 11 21 85 State Quarter Finals: Agua Fria 11 27 85 home games mm. 62 sports Far upper left: The Badgers meet Flagstaff High head-on in a tense battle for victory, photo taken by Julie Phillippi Far lower left: Ron Fain and Matt Ferra contemplate their next play, photo taken by Trish O'Reilly Upper middle: Gary Schulz takes a breather after a hard game photo taken by Trish O'Reilly Lower right: At homecoming, the varsity players are the mam attraction. Darren Gardner. Mark Strasser. Fred Fenderson. Corey Suttles. Shawn Roby, Shawn Tacey. Johnny Lopez, and Clark Brewer photo taken by David Dvorak Upper right: The Badgers huddle before a game to boost their spirit for a good game photo taken by Laura Robbins Lower right: “The BADGERS row I: John Davis. Esteban Mancha. Matt Bailey. Robert Peoples. Darren Gardner. Corey Suttles. Duane Phillips. Mark Strasser. Mike Lee. Chris Grover. Kevin Cunningham, row 2: Coach Gahn. Coach Bunch. Clark Brewer. Mike McMahon. Jay Ireland. Jeff Lay. Shawn Roby. Johnny Lopez. Ron Fain. Coach Miller. Coach White. Jim Leonard, row J. Tim West. Fred Fenderson. Guy Grover. Rob Summers. Paul Bucich. Bruce Jowell. Shawn Tacey. Ted Simons. Scott Davis. Robert Lee. Kerry Phippen. row 4: Steve Goeke. Matt Ferra. Jason Holloway. Bob Tilson. Kenneth Link. Bill James. Gary Schultz. Brian McMullen. Tim Bowers, Jack Engrove. Ken Kermode. sports 63 STATE DIVISION CHAMPIONS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TAKES STATE, FINISHES WITH BEST SEASON EVER Girls cross country won the Divisional and also took the State Championship. They were undefeated at 22-0. This had been the best score ever recorded. They were very happy with their winning and hoped to continue in the same fashion. The girls cross country coach, Tim Carter, had been noted as saying that their comraderie meets helped prepare them for State. — by LuAnn Hawkins. Independence •9 12 85 Horizon 9 17 85 Greenway Cortez Washington Prescott Invitational •9 21 85 Gilbert Invitational 9 28 85 Apollo 10 3 85 Moon Valley Independence Washington Glendale •10 10 85 Washington •10 15 85 Tempc Invitational 10 19 85 Glendaic Sunnyslopc 10 22 85 Thunderbird Invitational 10 26 85 Glendale Invitational 11 6 85 Coconino 11 7 85 Washington Peoria Division Tournament 11 15 85 State Tournament 11 20 85 Top: From the view of the opponents. Upper right: Coach Tim Carter talks over running technique with one of the girl's cross country runners. Center: standing: Joel la Harrison. Jenifer Entwistle. Sonya Godfrey. Patty Miles, Summer Wolfe. Christin Wherley (team captain) Kneeling: Sabrina Vallejo. Lisa Schmitt. Kristi McDowell. Gretchen Butts. Cheryl Williams (team captain). Lower right Running partners Christy McDowell and Lisa Schmitt give each other moral support as another lap drags by. HARRIERS WIN DIVISION The boys cross country team were Divisional Champions and they were also 12th in the state. They held a very good record for this season. This was definitely one of their best performances. They worked very hard for that title and Coach Bixler had a good reason to be proud of his runners.—By LuAnn Hawkins Independence •9 12 85 Horizon 9 17 85 Green way Cortez Washington Prescott Invitational •9 21 85 Gilbert Invitational 9 28 85 Apollo 10 3 85 Moon Valley Independence Washington Glendale 10 10 85 Washington 10 15 85 Tempc Invitational 10 19 85 Glendale Sunnyslopc 10 22 85 Thundcrbird Invitational 10 26 85 Glendale Invitational 11 6 85 Coconino 11 7 85 Washington Peoria Division Tournament 11 15 85 State Tournament 11 20 85 ( 66 sports Upper left; opposite page: Coach Paul Bixler thinks of an upcoming meet as he walks to greet his boy’s cross country team. Lower left; opposite page: Boy’s cross country runs toward victory. Top: Boy's cross country runs to win the Divisions Is. Center: A photographer goes ”behind the scenes to catch a glimpse of boy’s cross country at their best. Lower center: Boy's cross country-top row Kevin Shipp. Paul Molina (team captain). Doug Wilson. Ted Hiserodt. John Day. middle row: Matt Mumford. John Holmes. Darryl Porras, Jason Eaton, bottom row: Scan Welch. Scott Woolmer. Art Richwine. Mike Parker, not pictured: Tom Townsend. Gary Nelson. Darren Hall. Lower right: Ted Hiserodt struggles and strains as he nears the end of a grueling run. GOLFERS TEE-OFF UP THE CREEK jh s the sun sent its afternoon shadows across the sloping 9 green hills of Antelope Hills Golf Course, you could’ve seen the familiar arc, and the glint of sunlight reflect off the golf club, and then a “whomp as metal struck the white orb. This sent it hurtling through the air and across hundreds of yards in turf. This was the familiar sight as the golf team finished the season with 16 wins and eight losses. Returning lettermen were Junior Eric Eshleman, Sophomore Brian McNally, and Senior Sean Riley. Eshleman lead the team with the lowest stroke average of slightly over four over par. The team also faired well with the consistent play of Seniors Steve Masters and Frank Prescott, and Juniors Matt Logan, Vince Mendibles and Heath Symonds. Playing against such hard teams as Brophy, Horizon and Thunderbird, Coach Don Marioni, in his 25th season, was satisfied with their efforts. “We played pretty well,” said Marioni. So ended another season for the golf team. As the sun finally sunk behind the hills of the course, and the lights of the city slowly came on, the golf team was pleased with their performance, because they knew they had given it their all. By Kathy Kimmet 68 sports DATE OPPONENT 9-09 Greenway Sh. Mountain 9-12 Sslope Sh Mountain 9-16 Brophy Deer Valley 9-19 St. Marys Washington 9-23 Moon Valley St. Marys 9-26 Horizon G lenda le 9-30 Horizon A polio 10-03 Deer Valley 10-07 Thunderbird Washington 10-10 Brophy Apollo 10-17 Glenda le Cortez 10-21 Thundcrbird Grccn way 10-24 Sunnyslope 10-31 Moon Valley Cortez 11-07 Division Tournament II-OS Division Tournament 11-13 State Tournament 11-14 State Tournament home match s ■ ' UV Far Bottom Left: Golf members are (top row, left to right) Eric Eshleman. Brian McNally, Steve Mas- ters. Frank Prescott. Sean Riley, (bottom row) Coach Marioni. Heath Symonds. Matt Logan. Vince Mendebiles. and Chris Bragg Photo by Laura Rob- bins. Bottom Middle: Coach Marioni demonstrates Fine golfing skills. Photo by Laura Robbins. Bottom Right: Matt Logan gets ready to drive Photo by Laura Robbins Top Right: Steve Masters enjoys taking his time for a perfect putt Photo by Laura Robbins Top Middle: Vince Mendebiles practices swinging, while Frank Prescott and Eric Eshleman and Tim Shaw look on Photo by Laura Robbins. Top Left Antelope Hills, where the team plays up to par Photo by Laura Robbins. sports 69 STATE CHAMPS BADMINTON ’86 Schedule Sept. 10 Moon Valley Home Sept. 17 Sunnyslope Away Sept. 19 Washington Home Sept. 24 Greenway Away Oct. 1 Cortez Home Oct. 3 Xavier Home Oct. 5 Invitational Horizon Oct. 8 Glendale Away Oct. 10 Sunnyslope Home Oct. 15 Washington Away Oct. 17 Horizon Away Oct. 22 Thundcrbird Home Oct. 24 Cortez Away J.V. losses Top right: Jill St. Pierre above took fourth in state in doubles with Robin Phares. Above: Jenny Wykoff puts some power into her stroke for the J. V. team. Left: Pictured from left to right. Top row: Cheryl Sou- kup. Stephanie Collins. Stephanie Hiatt. Jill St. Pierre, Cynthia Solvay, Jennifer Hiatt. Coach Rick Bothell. Bottom row: Susie Alvarez. Darci Hilgendorf. Susan Wright. Jenny Wykoff. Ijtura Hicks. Rebel Zandt. Not Pictured: Robin Phares and Diyon Baker Photos taken by Laura Robbins and Julie Phil lippi. 70 sports STATE CHAMP STEPHANIE HIATT Coach Bothell was just hoping to finish in the top four and wishing for 1. His wish came true for the 1985 Badger bird killers. Leading the way for the Badgers were fourth place finishers Robin Phares and Jill St. Pierre and first place finisher Stephanie Hiatt. By Gary Schulz Left: Stephanie Hiatt on a follow through. Above: Stephanie Collins preps for a serve. Photos taken by Julie Phillippi sports 71 BADGER VOLLEYBALL TRAVELS Up the creek, over the net and across the court to win J.V. Volleyball 9 12 Prescott vs. Arcadia 9 17 Prescott vs. Coconino 9 19 Prescott vs. Gilbert 9 24 Prescott vs. Independence 9 26 Prescott vs. Flagstaff 10 01 Prescott vs. Cortez 10 08 Prescott vs. Glendale 10 10 Prescott vs. Sunny slope 10 15 Prescott vs. Washington 10 17 Prescott vs. Independence 10 18 Prescott vs. Coconino 10 22 Prescott vs. Flagstaff 11 24 Prescott vs. Cortez 10 31 Prescott vs. Glendale 11 05 Prescott vs. Sunnyslope 11 07 Prescott vs. Washington This years volleyball teams played exceptionally well. The varsity record was 20-5. They were 2nd in divisional and qualified for state. The players who received awards at the fall sports ceremony were Gina Kynast for Best Defensive Player: Michelle Howell won The Courier Award for Most Outstanding Player; Lori Petrus won Most Improved Player; and Peggy Myers Best Teammate Award. The J.V. team had a record of 9-7. They played very well. Leading players were Freida Officer for setter, Pam Crawford for hitter, Frankie Duran for passer, Eydie Pitney for server, Marrett Brown for kills and most improved players were Katie Bates and Fleur Hitt. 72 sports The J.V. Volleyball members are: (Top row) Coach Alexander. Freida Officer Katie Bates, l.isa Dunbar. Sonja Carpenter. (Middle) Jody Griffin. Frankie Duran. Pam Crawford. Sidney Suter. (Bottom row) Marrett Brown. Debbie Crawford, l.inda Ogo. Eydie Pitney Bottom: Jody Griffin spikes the ball over the net. VARSITY SCHEDULE 9 12 Prescott vs. Arcadia 9 17 Prescott vs. Coconino 9 19 Prescott vs. Gilbert 9 24 Prescott vs. Independence 9 26 Prescott vs. Flagstaff 9 28 Prescott vs. Maryvale 9 8 Prescott vs. Dobson 9 28 Prescott vs. Gerard 10 1 Prescott vs. Cortez 10 8 Prescott vs. Glendale 10 10 Prescott vs. Sunnyslope 10 15 Prescott vs. Washington 10 17 Prescott vs. Independence 10 18 Prescott vs. Coconino 10 22 Prescott vs. Flagstaff 10 24 Prescott vs. Cortez 10 31 Prescott vs. Glendale 10 5 Prescott vs. Sunnyslope 11 7 Prescott vs. Washington 11 12 Prescott vs. Independence 11 14 Prescott vs. Coconino 11 22 Prescott vs. Kingman 11 23 Prescott vs. Gilbert s rsss fistfsasatfs Kelli Johnson. Lower left Michelle Howell leaps for the ball. Lower Middle Ruth Auth sets the ball. Lower right: Dori Good gets in her ready position sports 73 Varsity Basketball bounces back “We were very young starting off and I think we're making good progress. This was the feeling of varsity coach Chuck Hiatt, half way through the season. Because they were young, the team had a very rough start at the beginning of the season. However, the players seemed to make a recovery at about mid-season. The leading scorer and rcboundcr was Corey Suttles. with a total of 10.3 points and 8.7 rebounds. Tad Tenney was leading in assists with 4.5. The team, included one senior. Mike Williams, one sophomore, Guy Grover, and 12 juniors. By these proportions, the team promised to be a leader in the seasons to come. Tad Tenney. 10, commented. “We did better than some people expected and we will do a lot better next year.' There was no doubt that something brought about a spectacular change in the varsity Badger basketball team, for the team bounced back to play to a winning season. m ' ' v. - Paradise Valley Tolleson ( j«j Orande Moon Valley Gerard 12 3 85 •12 5 85 12 10 85 •12 12 85 •12 17 85 Flagstaff Christmas Tournament Corona Del Sol 12 19 85 Tuba City 12 20 85 Dobson 12 21 85 Coconino Carte Washington C lendale Flagstaff Sunnyslopc Independence Coconino Corte Washington Glendale flagstaff Sunnyslopc Independence 1 1 8b •1 10 86 1 14 86 •l l7 86 1 21 86 •1 24 86 •1 28 86 •1 31 86 2 4 86 •2 7 86 2 11 86 •2 13 86 2 18 86 2 21 86 Opposite page, upper left: Corey Sullies is wel- comed onto the court by his team members. Opposite page, upper middle Guy Grover goes for the lay-up with fans cheering him on. Opposite page, lower middle: Albert Archu- leta tries to gam the upper hand. Opposite page, upper right: Where would the b.iskctball team be without supporting Bad gen? Kevin Schmidt. Troy MerriMd. Clark Brewer, apd Jim Cabral Opposite page, lower right And here's the man who makes it all possible, the fabulous Coach Hiatt! Upper left. Tom MeUvain. makes the shot while the pressure is on. I ower left DEFENSE ! Upper right: Corey Sutiles adds to his record of number one scorer on the team Lower right: The Varsity Badger Basketball Team: row - Robert Peoples. Todd Holm. C J Carroll. Mark Lyons. Corcy Suttles. Tom Me 11 a in. Steve Hilde. Stacy Hilgendorf. Al- bert Archuleta row 82 - Mike Williams. Tad Tenney. Andrew Despa in. Guy Grover photos taken by Sheri McCarty, l.aura Rob- bins. David Dvorak. Trish O'Reilly, and Tim Shaw page 75 J.V.: HOT ON THE COURT Badger J.V. basketball played an outstanding season season this past year with a spectacular record of 18 wins, one loss. Coach Mark Newton commented, “It’s probably one of the most successful seasons for J.V. basketball that Prescott has ever had. Coach Newton felt that the team had a good balance and good players. A few of the best players on the team were, Brent DcSaye, as number one scorer. Andy • Lindberg, as number one rcboundcr, and Brek Peterson as number one in assists, plus Mike Miller and Brian McNally. Watch out Badgers for next year’s Varsity team; it's gonna be a hot one. By Rene Dorland Bela u: J.V. players Andy l.indberg. Brek Peterson, and Sean Hinton know that practice makes perfect. Upper Middle Coach Xewton gives valid instructions to his attentive team Lower Middle: Michael McMahon struggles for control of the ball. Upper Right. There is never a dull moment watching the J. V. Badger team. 22. Brad Fain and 44. Michael McMahon Lower right: It never hurts to relax a little before a big game. Mark Ott. Mike Miller. Michael McMahon. Brent DcSaye. and David Wagner Photo taken by Sheri McCarty. Laura Robbins. David Dvorak. Trish O’Reilly, and Tim Shaw 76 S 5 r-4' 'i, % p p. p. ' p, p f; i , %) t •’i'' � Paradise Valley 12 3 85 Tolleson 12 5 85 Casa Grande 12 10 85 Moon Valley 12 12 85 Gerard 12 17 85 Coconino 1 7 86 Cortez 1 10 86 Washington 1 14 86 Glendale 1 17 86 Flagstaff 1 21 86 Sunnyslope 1 24 86 Independence 1 28 86 Coconino 1 31 86 Cortez 2 4 86 Washington 2 7 86 Glendale 2 11 86 Flagstaff 2 13 86 Sunnyslope 2 18 86 Independence 2 21 86 page 77 GO i 101 Steve Gordon 20- 13, 2nd in Division 108 Dan Perkins 12- 9, 2nd in Division 115 Aaron Overton 13- 8, 2nd in Division 122 Guy Garside 32-0, 1st in Division, State Champion 129 Rhett Evans 31-1, 1st in Division, State Champion 135 Bill Duke 17-7-1, 2nd in Division 141 Buddy Rodriguez 13-4, 2nd in Division 148 John Markham 16- 8, 1st in Division, State Runner-up 158 Joe Gonzales 7-6, 3rd in Division 170 Mike Perkins 17- 11, 3rd in Division, 3rd in State 182 Mike Lee 21- 7, 2nd in Division 194 Vince Gonzales 17-13-1, 2nd in Division, 4th in State HWT Matt Bailey 25-10, 3rd in Division, 4th in State Top Left: And the winner is Vince Gonzales Top Right: Members of the Varsity Wrestling team were: (Bottom) Buddy Rodriquez, Bill Duke. Aaron Overton. Dan Perkins, and Steve Gordon. (Top) Joe Gonzales. Matt Bailey. Mike Lee. Mike Perkins. Vince Gonzales. Rhett Ev- ans. Brian McMullen, and John Markham. Not pictured is Guy Garside Right Mike Sipple shows his opponent what he’s made of il ji wesome!” was coach Xm Greg Kirkham’s statement when asked what he thought of this year’s varsity wrestling team. “Prescott’s road to success was a team effort and was backed by strong parent support, which resulted in all 13 varsity wrestlers placing in divisional and six in state.” The teams two key players were undoubtably seniors Guy Garside and Rhett Evans, with both of them becoming State Champions. Garside defeated Moreno (12- 4), Richard (7-3), Perales (14- 2), and unbeaten Grundler (7-0) to become champion, while Evans defeated Chagolla (pin), Chandelaria (4-2), Ortiz (19-3), and tow-time state champion Geiger (10-2) to win his. Garside and Evans both won the Outstanding Wrestler Award and Garside won the Courier Award and Evans won the High Point Award. This years team was, without hesitating a moment, the best ever. The entire team will strongly remember this year and it will be remembered in the years to come. By Karen Moriarty Pictures taken by David Dvorak, Laura Robbins, and Mr. Bixler. Flagstaff •12 4 Cortex •12 10 Gilbert Tournament Shauatla Safford Mesa Gilbert Chandler 12 13-14 McClintock Invitational 12 20-21 Kingman Invitational l ll Glendale 1 17 Winslow Invitational 1 24-25 Sunnysiope •1 22 Independence 1 28 Coconino 1 21 Page •2 1 Washington 2 7 Skyline Division Champs •2 15 State Champions Shadow Mountain 2 22 Top Right Rhett Evans works his way to the Stale Championship by beating his opponent at Independence Bottom Right: This is when it all pays off- Mike Lee Above Right Steve Gordon prepares to defeat his opponent by great concentration. Above: Coach Kirkham congratulates Guy Gar- side on one of his many victories. 80 sports Junior Varsity had an awesome record this year of 10-1, losing only their last match of the season a against Moon Valley. Top wrestlers on the team were Richard Rodriquez with a record of 7-1 with 5 pins. Richard received the Outstanding Wrestler Award this year. Brian Schott ran a close second with a record of 6-1 with 5 pins. Mark Summers was third with a 6-0 record with 5 pins. Mike Kuhns was fourth with a 5-2 record with 3 pins. Joey Schlotterbeck was the fifth top wrestler of the team with a 5-2 record with 3 pins. Twelve wrestlers out of the 32 on the team were undefeated. Mr. Paul Bixler, the junior varsity coach quoted “This years' team was very good. It was tough to lose the last match because it is the one that is remembered the most, but as far as divisional, we obviously have the best team in the division. I also feel we will have a very good varsity team next year due to the strong J.V. team this year.” The record over the past three years for the J.V. team has been 28-2-1. Opposite Page Members of the Mat Maids were: (Bottom) Lisa Stevens. Cathy Johnson. Laurie Frazier. Anqela Watson. April Pottet; (Middle) Kelley Smith. Angela Gore. Kellie Mayhem (Top) Judy McClellan Mot pictured Andrea Hlosek Bottom Left: Richard Rodriquez tackles his opponent in the First seconds of the match Top Left: Richard Rodriguez pulls through and won his match at Sunnyslope High School. Top Right: Coach Bixler helps out coaching a varsity member-Matt Bailey Bottom Right Members of the J.V. team were: (Top Row) Charlie Taylor. Mike Sipple. Ken Dahlberg. Mike Kuhns. Chad Cornell. Steve Butts. Louis McPhearson. (Middle Row) Joey Schlotterbeck. Richard Kilgour. Mark Summers. Geoff Bostwick. (Bottom Row) Shaker Cohlmia. Brian Schott. Richard Rodriquez. Bill Bcrtolino. up THE CREEK Somewhere above the roar of hall noise a bell begins to ring, it must be 8:00. Within the next five minutes, one last problem must be solved, one last paragraph read, one last morning urge for sleep stifled, so that class can begin. Sitting facing a green plane of chalkboard you realize this is why you are here, to learn. Your eyes move up to the wall clock, 55 more minutes until class ends. Basically students all over the country are taught the same subjects: math, science, English, and the arts. The teachers who instruct these subjects are unique in their teaching habits, their perspective on life, and their association with students. The theatrics in Mr. Frank’s class are enjoyed by history students. Who will ever forget Mr. Carter's graduation threatening civics class, or Mr. Gianclli's joking manner? But no matter what your justifications for being at school drowning in academics are, we are all here for one common reason, to learn. And yet the bond of study - in the same building is the only interest students at PHS hold in common. Here values placed on education differ. Generally speaking, one can divide a student body’s attitude towards learning into five areas of thought. First are those students who don’t care to learn or apply themselves to schoolwork; then those who just want to get a passing grade; next are those who want to get “good grades’’ for their parents or college; fourth are those people who are interested in learning, but not in the grade; and finally those students working for l’s and who make a life long goal of education. As individuals, you have the right to place yourselves in one of these groups or none of them. At right Tina Yarbrough engrosses herself in Summer Rules. Photo taken by Trish O’Reilly. 82 academics BRAVING THE RAPIDS I wouldn't mind taking the required classes if we would just learn something new. Required classes have plagued high school students since formal education began. We were told that these classes were necessary not only for us to graduate, but to succeed in college and thereafter. However, many students were beginning to wonder if the content of these classes supports the concept of college preparation. A common complaint of students was that they seem to be learning the same basic facts year after year. They felt that they should have known many things by the time they reach high school that they are just learning now. The strongest area of discontent seemed to be the four-year English requirement. Students felt that after at least ten years of their native language, they should have been far more competent in the tasks of analyzing and comprehending basic works of literature than they were. Jennifer Kelley, senior, expressed this view. She said, “The English classes (and the other classes, too, while I’m at it) need to be more concentrated. I’m in my last year of high school and many of the things I am just learning now could have been easily taught years ago.” Students felt that their time was not being spent in a constructive way. Other students complained that there are too many required classes to take. “My list of required classes have been so long in the past, explained Paul Molina, senior, “that this is the first year that I have been able to take any classes of interest to me. I wouldn't mind taking required classes if I fell like I got anything out of it.” Required classes were designed to help prepare the high school student for college academia. The average students always found a gripe about the list of required subjects and wondered if they actually served their intended purpose. However, the fact remains that they were still required for graduation. Although you may have felt that every year was a repeat of the last years' subject or that the class load required to graduate was too large, you can rest assured that your required classes weren't going to go away. It seems the best anyone could do was grit their teeth and brave the rapids. Copy by Kristine Ross 84 academics Bottom left: Angela Bradsha� and Barbara Borm talk during free time. Above: Matt Bailey and his mom spent hours in Metro Center searching for the appropriate outfit for the mock elections. Obviously, they were successful Bottom right: Mr Casteneda explains to Barbara Borm that learning her Spanish verbs is “duck soup. academics 85 86 academics m PUTTING THE FUN IN FUNDAMENTALS Above: Mr. Gianelli leaches Oceanography Seniors are required to have at least one science credit in order to graduate Bottom. Daiton Rutkowski ran for City Council on the Prescott Forward slate in September 1985. Mr Rutkowski was a guest speaker in Mr. Kurr’s Civics classes. And Joe Hohokam became the first Pre-Historic Indian to discover the art of pottery, and sold his failing basket making business, and got rich by opening a chain of pottery shops along the Gila River.” Sound unusual? It was only Mr. Bixler explaining a possible theory of the origin of pottery to his Arizona History classes. Many students dreaded attending their required classes and understanding teachers such as Mr. Bixler tried to remedy these feelings by making the class more enjoyable with the use of related anecdotes or class participation. Mr. Kurr tried to get his Civics classes involved by inviting guest speakers from the city government and having his students participate in school elections. It all went to prove that the teachers really were on your side. Copy by Kristine Ross academics 87 THE CHOICE OF NEW GENERATION I J ,en t'me came lo decide what mAM electives to choose, did you find WW yourself in a state of bewilderment and confusion? There were many different electives, most with prior requirements and some with class fees. It always seemed the question arose, “Will this be counted as a Group I or a Group II credit?” Some classes offered were Art, Sewing and Cooking. Mechanical Drafting, Wood Shop, and Theater. Also offered were Auto Shop, Photography, Typing, Weight Training, and various Journalism classes. If you wanted to take a different angle to the old routine of going to school and working, you could’ve enrolled in one of the several Co-op programs. COE, D.E., ICE, and HERO, all combine a club, a working experience, and a classroom setting. So what helped students decide what electives to take? Whether through counselor advice, the advice of parents, or through their own inclination, students worked these doubts out and returned in the fall, satisfied with their choices. There were many different reasons for being enrolled in certain classes. Some, especially seniors, took “easy” classes for “easy credit. Some took classes that were aimed for college courses, and some took a class just because it was fun. Far left top: FFA members pour concrete for a school project. Photo by Mike Baker Above right Sophs. Rachael Pott and Debbie Crawford show that sewing can be fun. Photo by David Dvorak. Far left: Sophs. C.C. Walike, Sven Brunso and Mike Barber show that having fun is a necessity. Photo by David Dvorak. Center left: Sophs. Mike Closs (front), and Wayne Larsen concentrate to draw perfect de- sign plates. Photo by Laura Robins Left: Typing students study busily to learn the tricks of the trade. Photo by Laura Robins. Far left lop■ Guest speaker Robin Olson shows the cooking class how it's done. Photo by David Dvorak. Far left bottom Sr Teresa Will man studies her program for computer class. Photo by David Dvorak. Above right: Sr Todd Osborne demonstrates wood shop techniques, while Sr. Joe Huff looks on. Photo by Laura Robins. 90 academics HANGIN' LOOSE LETS STUDENTS MAKE THEIR CHOICE he following was a conversation that had K taken place between two sophomores, W Irving Jcrklemyer, a college-bound student, and Kilroy McDermit, a motorcycle gang-bound student. Irving: Wow! I'm finally in high school! Kilroy: Yeah, but we’re just two wimpy Sophomores. Irving: I wonder which classes 1 should take? Kilroy: Take sewing or typing. That's like getting an automatic credit. Irving: I need a foreign language. Maybe I'll take Spanish. Kilroy: Stay out of Spanish! Those people have a different word for everything. Irving: I don't know which electives are in Group I or Group II. Kilroy: What’s the big deal? Just sign up for classes that don't give much homework. Irving: Wood Shop would be fun. Kilroy: What are you? A chipmunk? Irving: You should take something challenging like art or mechanical drawing. Kilroy: If I took a challenging class, I would never graduate. Irving: I've made a goal for myself. Kilroy: What’s that? Irving: I’m going to take every available elective between now and when 1 graduate. Kilroy: Good luck! I'm sure you'll be a more well-rounded person by taking them all. Irving: Because of electives. I’m going to become President of the United States! Kilroy: Oh Geez, I think it’s time for me to head for home! See ya’ in the White House, Bozo! Abo%e Soph Stephanie Robinson and Sr La Jeans Goa discuss a production in theater class. Photo by David Dvorak Left: Sr Pam Dunny heaves the weights to strengthen the biceps. Photo by Laura Robins PRIDE Bands play loud and clear usic makes the world go round and the band members at PHS kept this tradition going by showing school spirit at the football games, basketball games and many other school functions. During football season the marching band was made up of students from Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band. Wind Ensemble members were: Stephanie Albritton, Laura Bcllinghaml, Eric Blake. Angela Bradshaw, Amy Brandt. Jill Bronander, Troy Brown, Donald Burkholder, Brent Clark. Richard Dcaro. Jeff Dunbar, Cheryl Dunn (Drum Major). Shelley Finn, Vanessa Fish, Melanie Fisher. Penney Fisher. Mark Grundvig, Christine Hadley, Tom Hammer. Danny Jaime. Kelly Johnson, Norma Jones (Flag Capt.), Debra Kaufman, Teresa Kendall. Kris Kiger, James Kimmct, Lisa Koch, Colleen Lamb. Marianne Lczeau, Amy McGowan, Syephanie Moore, Suzie Mullane, Heather Payne, Cheryl Pendergrass, Angela Roach. Nichol Rodriguez, Lias Sammis, Andy Schipper, Carl Schrocdcr, Suzie Shelton, Diana Stevens, Clark Tenney, Kiri Tomoff, Dan Toth. Tiffany Ward, Annie Weaver, Brent Williams, Kara Williams. Melanie Williams, Susie Williams, Stacie Wilson, and Kimberly Powell The Concert Band members were: Veronica Alvarez, Mark Barber, Kelly Bunker, Russell Caraker, Debbie Crawford, Steve Emery, Peter Fink, Sharinc Herbert, Pat Isbell, Cathrine Johnson. Bobbie Joy, Dan Kuropkat, Yolanda Lopez. Janinc Oylcr, Chris Rogers, Tara Schicbcl, Mike Shelton, Chuck Stevens, Almla Untrciner, Michelle Whitewater, Cheryl Williams, Robert Williams, Deborah Zienka. Paul Zicnka. Members of the Jazz Ensemble play at the basketball games and participate in many Jazz festivals, they were: Becky Alvarez, Amy Brandt, Beri Guda, Patrick De Rosa, Dan Faulk, Brian Fisher, Damon Gibson, Mike Hadley, Ken Kiger. Marianne Lczeau, Shannon McKee. Boyd Miles, Stephen Nelson. Frank Prescott, Jeffrey Raskin, Dan Toth. Chris Wilder, Mike Williams, Gary Wilson. Top: Brent Williams and Cheryl Dunn wait for the marching band to perform Above: Kris Kiger playing downtown. Left: Flag Line: front row - Norma Jones, Cheryl Pendergrass, Jill Bronander, back row - Shelly Finn, Susie Williams, Annie Weaver. Tiffany Ward. 92 academics Top left. Ja j Band Second left. Marching Band. Third left: Marching Band and Flag Line. Bottom left: Marianne l.e eau concentrates on her playing Above: Steve Emery gives it his all. SINGING A NEW SONG Below: Chorale Top Row - Shari Lynn Keen. Andrea lassa. Charlie Taylor. Tros Mann. Mark Gray. Clark Brewer. Rebecca Kukosky. Monique Young. Middle Row - Esther Long. Kim Powell. Mike Blalok. Kevin Schipp. Estaban Mancha. Cindy Tenney. Cassie Davis, Wallace Taylor. Bottom Row - Melissa Michaels. Jennifer Miller. Billy Whalen. Ken Kermode. Adam Price. Kay Kinman and Mary Craig Not Pictured are Rene Doryland. Carl SChrooder and Jannine Netherton. Upper Right: Advanced Womens Choir performs at the first concert of the year Middle Right: Show Choir takes a trip to the beach, and brings their audience with them Lower Right. Estaban Mancha and Billy Whalen fool around in practice while Jennifer Miller diligently sings on. Opposite Page Top Mark Gray, is he yawning or is he singing? Far Right Alleluia!!! from Mary Craig and Kim Powell Middle. Opposite Page. Concert Choir takes time out from practice to pose for a picture. What hams! 94 academics In the Chorale classroom, the students were getting their folders and settling down to do some serious singing. First there was five minutes of voice warm-ups, then they started singing. Mr. Taylor, the Chorale teacher, instructed the students on voice pitch and quality. One of the things considered most important was, “Mr. Taylor having all of his students undivided attention,” said one of the Chorale students. If everyone didn’t work together, PHS wouldn’t have had the harmonious choir we did. It takes everyone’s cooperation. academics 95 UP THE CREEK DRAMA JUST AROUND Did you ever want to be someone else? Someone glamorous or talented? Did you ever want to step into someone clse’s shoes just for a day and take over their personality? For the drama students, this was an everyday experience. Through the performing of drama, comedy, romance, and musical drama, these performers became new people with new personalities. The student must enjoy the character that they were expected to portray. “Never do a character you don't like,” said foreign exchange student, Gerardo Torres. “I enjoy being somebody else,” said junior Kathleen Martin. Besides becoming another person, these students were able to express themselves more openly. Stated sophomore Cindy Rogers, “It gives us a chance to let our emotions out.” Molding new characters took a lot of time and effort for the director, as well as the students. For every minute of performance time, there was an hour of rehearsal time. This gave the performers a good chance to get acquainted with their character and to use and perfect their talents. Besides the fact of being able to express themselves in a different way, the drama students enjoyed being able to perform in front of an audience and letting the audience join in on the fun. Plays which were being considered at the beginning of the year were “Glamour and the Poconos,” “Give My Regards to Broadway, “Pajama Game,” “Oklahoma,” and many others. Along with full length plays, students performed pantomimes, black outs, skits, and sketches. Drama gave these students a chance to play around a little and discover new ideas about themselves and others, by Rene Doryland 96 academics Far left: Vicki Shively shows off a little in the play Glamour and the Poconos photo taken by Laura Robbins Upper left: Rob Boyd and Amy Hutton confide in each other during the production of Glamour and the Poconos. photo taken by David Dvorak Top middle Drama teacher. Ml Rahaley. tells students the right way to do it. photo taken by David Dvorak Lower middle Andrea Chat wood observes the warning signs on stage, photo taken by Laura Robbins Upper right: Jcana Goss makes her point in the skit I Object. photo taken by David Dvorak Lower right Tncia Houghton plays around in the pantomime Putt-Putt. photo taken by David Dvorak academics 97 Lower right: Clint Bryan, photo taken by Trish O'Reilly Lower middle: Mike Bircherd adds the finer touches. photo taken by Laura Robbins Lower left: “Instructor Percy observes some classic art. photo taken by Laura Robbins Upper right: Curt Barkley adds himself to his drawing, photo taken by Laura Robbins Upper left: Tom Cahill concentrates on every detail, photo taken by Laura Robbins 98 academics “It’s an escape from the conservative conformity and programming of the whole school structure stated junior Clint Bryan. For two weeks at ' beginning of every quarter, art students we ' taught the “grammar” of art and for tWremaimng seven weeks they were unleashed to mn their “statements” on paper. They were «flowed to escape into the world of imagination by using airbrush, water color, pencil rendering, acrylic painting, and other such instruments. Why did these student choose art? Besides being an escape, art wire a way for students to express themselves. Jf was a way for them to tell the world how thpy were feeling at the moment or at that period ki their life. Other reasons for student interest in this class were pure enjoyment, parental influence, or being involved in other related jrfrts. No matter what the reason, something was Learned in every case. For some students, art an enjoyable pastime and for some, it has or f W become a way of life. For all, however, it was ra gateway into their own imagination. by Rene Doryland academics 99 UP Students paddle upstream to college Watch out! This year college classes went full force. For example. Beginning French I and II was taught by Serge Anissa, as a college class right at Prescott High School. Also, Intermediate French, taught by Serge Anissa, and Calculus, taught by Larry Tramer, were offered at Yavapai College to high school students. Many seniors also elected to take regularly offered college classes. Joe Alegre, a senior taking English Composition 102, had some very good advice: “Don't overload yourself! High school comes first. If you can handle that, then O.K.!” Copy by: Luann Hawkins THE CREEK 100 academics Far left: Julie Phillippi says of her Intermediate French class. Jc nc comprend jamais Francais. ” Translated that means. 7 will never understand French. Left: Anna McMillan and Amy Hutton think cheerfully of their Intermediate French class. Lower left Many students in Beginning French Find time to crack a joke with their teacher. Serge Anissa. Lower left center Studying studiously, students still have time to converse with their classmates. But is it in French? Lower right center: Amy Hutton, studying for an Intermediate French exam, still Finds time to smile. Below: In Intermediate French. Anna McMillan thinks ahead of the upcoming exam in which she must take, and pass. academics 101 Cooperative Office Education (COE) was a club that provided students with the opportunity to work in an office, or in the business world. “COE is a good class because it gives me a chance to work earlier and receive credit while I'm working,” said Sarah Wright. Top right: Regina Blankenship (HERO) works hard at Whataburgcr. Right Michelle Masscngill (DECA) helps a customer at Party Carousel. Below: Theresa Shephard (DECA) enjoys her job at Pcnnington s. Bottom Right: COE consists of: top row - Mr. Navarro (Advisor). Rebecca Kukasky. Patty Lopez. Stacy Alvarez. Kim Brink. Sarah Poe. Lisa Barrett. Stacey Henry and Lorena Prieto. Middle row - Janet Pettycrew. Lcann Crawford, Lyndec Lange. Kim DcJong. Lori McCrory. Brooke Miller. Kellie Reeves. Nicki Noel and Michelle Gauley. Front row - Maria Alvarez, Sarah Wright, Cindy Weber. Vanessa Kelly. Valeric Foster, and Shawna Sterrett. Not pictured is Shcra Merritt. 102 academics Distributive Education Club of America (DECA) taught students all areas of retailing, marketing, and product merchandising. The class was divided into three sections: work experience, club and class. Students were evaluated by both employers and teachers. Kim Mathwig said, “Um ... DECA is a good class to take if you want to work and go to school at the same time, because you still get credit for your work.” Top left: DECA is: bottom row- Sherri Percival and Seane Nicoll. front row- Mr. Yordani (Advisor). Karen Moriarty. Tina Garzonc. Theresa Shephard. Michelle Massingill. Deborah Terrell and Lorraine Robinson, back row- Estaban Mancha. Tammy Cox. Mike Sawka. Bill Spence. Susan Peterson, Gia Jackson, Andrea Goldsmith. Doryce Mason. Nick Quercia. Troy Ruiz, and Kim Mathwig. Not pictured- Ross Alexander and Steph Nichols. Bottom left: Valerie Foster (COE) takes a break during her job at the Prescott Police Department Below: Cindy Weber (COE) works at Trans-America Title as a secretary academics 103 ACADEMIC QUEST FOR $$ Industrial Cooperative Education (ICE) taught about careers in the industrial field. It was based on the careers in trade and industry. Mike Kring said, “I really like ICE because I get to work more hours and still get the credit. Top left: ICE students work in the classroom. Above: ICE: kneeling- Amy Koffarnus. Sam l.indberg, Howard Dees. Marty Hassell. Richard Kung. second row- Mr Heydorn. Mike Krmg. Jeff Meredith. Chris McGilvra. Roy Gossard. Richard Snider, Pete Bcbec, third row- James Stump. Kevin Schocnfieid, Kurt McDowell. James Bronson. John Hooker, Tom Ruddock, not pictured- Steve Sanderson. Top across the page: Sally Wright smiles for the camera while working at Simmons and Brambles lawyer's office. Right: Students gather for a fun meeting of CO-OP counsel. 104 academics Home Economic Related Occupations' students were graded by job attitudes. HERO members worked in various places. Some worked in greeneries, some in restaurants, and others taught in day care centers. The class taught the student to work quite well. Kathy Kimmit said, “HERO is a fun class, and it's a learning experience. Top right HERO is made up of the following people bottom row- Jean Kruger. Dixie Pcnncl. Christa King. Dcna Davis, and Ginncy Brissy. middle row- Trcva Parker. Cindy Tabor. Kathy Kimmct. Christy Thomas. Mary Adams and Rhonda Moss top row- Mrs. Haddon (Advisor). Rom Han. Rebecca Weiner. Nancy Thomas. Jody Reed. Leslie Bcwtcr, Anmssa Vincent and Regina Blackenship. Above: Sam l.indberg is an employee of Savoini’s. academics 105 Above: Matt Gross and Tammy Klcpl are members of the KPHS morning crew. Center left Hassayamper staff members pictured are David Dvorak. Mike Baker. Tros Mann. Laura Robbins. Luann Hawkins. Kelly Isbell. Amy Cook. Jodi Tillery. Karen Moriarty. Julie Phillippi. Rene Doryland, Trish O'Reilly. Kathy Kimmet. Kristine Ross, and (seated) Nikki Rodriguez. Center right: Badger staff member Holly Sherwood pastes up a newspaper page Bottom Badger staff members pictured are Jason Eaton. Vikki Penix. Michelle Krause. David Routt. Joe Hall. Darlene Swick. Kelly Pierce. Melinda Lewis. Amy Fine. Charman Johnson. Jamie Howard. Stephanie Hiatt. Holly Sherwood, and Jams Hull. 106 academics GET THE NEWS OUT Why docs a studenl choose to be a part of KPHS or one of the publications staffs? At times, insanity seemed to be the only possible answer. Badger Staff Editor Kelly Pearce quoted a common reason for giving time to these activities. Kelly said, “I’m on staff because I’m crazy. Many people didn’t realize it. but producing a quality publication or broadcast was hard work. The Badger was a tri-weekly publication. Staff members had the responsibility of meeting strict deadlines and tried to obtain the most topical information for an up-to-date newspaper. Hassayamper staff members had to bring a years’ worth of memories together. Both publications required students to give up extra time on weekends and after school so that deadlines were met, quality work was produced, and the staffs could stay within their budgets. Publications was a business. The KPHS morning crew was responsible for producing the television announcements which informed students every morning. The student, under the direction of Mrs. Negri, worked with audo and visual equipment to create a news show. Upon completion of the class, the students (who did all of the work themselves) received a third class broadcasting license. Above: KPHS' advisor is Mrs hlegri Bottom left: KPHS staff members pictured arc: front row - Dean Beck. Cindy Walker. Marci Gatrell. Tammy Klepl. Kim Swanson. Jason Small. Steve Goeke and Matt Gross Back Row ■ Jolcne Christopherson. Trevor Swanson. Linda Hreha. Stephanie Robinson. Heather White and Pat Fraher. Bottom right: Hassayamper staff head photographer Laura Robbins shows off a lesser known side of her many-faceted personality. academics 107 UP THE CREEK Lockers stand tall on each side as a fresh sophomore searches for his new home base for the next school year. There it is locker D-505! Somehow a high school locker must be drasticly different from a junior high locker, more sophisticated, more intelligent. When our sophomore tries to open the monster they learn the combination never works on the first attempt, just like junior high. Expectations for greatness plumet as the sophomore peers inside the pale, blah, beige space autographed with words never taught by Mrs. Cordes. At the end of the first day of school, that very same locker has been coated with photos and cutouts, stuffed full of paper, books and food wrappers, and when the locker is opened at least a million carefully folded notes fall clumsily to the hall floor. the endangered species list Now the juniors, with a years confidence, saunter in and home in on their lockers immediately. They probably already have their books stashed away, so they can walk the familiar circle through the halls. A new game has been invented. It involves seeing how many sophomores one can scare or make lost. Seeing the blank look on a sophomore’s face as they try to find room 95 fills a junior with overwhelming joy to know that they are no longer a wise fool or a sophomore. Yet juniors have a hard time understanding the emotional ecstasy and confusion seniors feel when May finally comes and they are looking down at a diploma in their hands. A person’s senior year is probably a combination of the most frightening, most exciting and most demanding year a person can experience. A question arises; what will adult life really be like? At left Rene Bernal shows that wide awake look. Photo Taken by Trish O’Reilly. Andea Abril Wendy Acker: J. V. Track 2. J. V. Basketball Manager 3. El Charro and Family Affair Cafeteria employee. Mary Adams: J.V. Volleyball 2, J. Home Economics Related Occupation 4, Allen's Flowers employee 4. Mijo A lanis Anne Aldrich Joe Alegre: City League Basketball 3. 4, Candidate for Student Body Vice-president 3, J. V. Football 3. Prescott Mining Company employee 3. 4. Gina Allen: Cheerleader I. 2, V. Track I, 2. 3, 4. Tanyea Allen Becky Aharez: Basketball 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Jazz Band 2. 3. 4. Maria Aharez: COE 4. Patty Aharez: COE 4. Stacy Aharez: COE Secretary 4, Student Council Senior Class Senator 4. Wendy Anderson Sheri Austin Ruth Auth: V. Volleyball. Basketball, Softball. Advanced Art. 110 Lisa Barrett Paulina Basurto Dean Beck K imber Ii Beck: Bat Girls, Foreign Exchange Club. Pete Beebe: Industrial Cooperative Education. Lynn Belanger Happy Bell: J. V. Cheerleader 2. V. Cheerleader 3, V. Head Cheerleader 4. Michele Bilbrey: Volleyball I. Basketball I. 3, Key Club 4, Student Council Class President I. Girls Softball I, 3. Mitch Bilbrey: Gold Medal Wrestler I, Chess and Games Club 2, Track I, Octoberwest Committee at Embry-Riddlc 4, Special Ed Camp Aid 4. Eric Blake: National Honor Society 3. 4. Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 3. 4, Orchestra 2, Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge 2. Regina Blankenship: H.E.R.O. 4. Brandon Boone: J. V. Track 2, 3, V. Track 4. J. V. Football 2. Kettemab's Club 4. Kurt Bon ling Rob Boyd: Wrestling I, 2, Theater 3. KPHS 3. Speech Club 3, Games Club 2, 3, 4, Clarke Brener: Football 2. 3, 4, Speech Club 3. National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4. Key Club 4. Ill Susan Brines: Foreign Exchange Club. Kim Brink: C.O.E. 4. Blood Drive Chairman 4. F.H.A. Secretary 3 - Co-op Council 4. Genny Brissev: Volleyball I. Basketball I. Chorus I. 2. F.H.A. 3. H E R O. 4. Singing Tour I. Jim Bronson: Theater 3, I.C.E. 4 Misty Brown: Marching Band Flag Team 2, 3, Flag Team Captain 3, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Shane Bryan: Wrestling I. 2. 3. T. V. Productions 3, Advanced Theater 4. Brandi Bryce Leslie Bueter Joe Cannizzaro: Future Problem Solvers of America 4. Kcmpo Karate 2. 3. 4. Boxing 2. 3. Russell Caraker: Pride of Prescott Band I. 2. 3, 4, Fiesta Bowl Parade Band 4. Joy Carpenter: Key Club 3. Girls Athletic Association I, Drama Club I. Patrick Chapman Kim Chartier: Weightlifting 2, 3, Track I. Andrea Chatwood: Intermediate Theatre 2. Advanced Theatre 3, 4, T.V. Production 3. Arizona Club. Speech Club 3. Jolene Christopherson: T. V. Production 4. 112 ( ody (lark Dinellc Clark: Drill Team I. 2, 3. Ball Queen I, Saber Guard 2, Color Guard I. Key Club 4 Jennifer (lover. Mascot 4. First Southern Baptist Youth Council and Out Reach 3, 4 Michelle Cochran Grant Cogswell: Gymnastics I. 2, 3. Baseball I, 2. 3. Skiing I. 2. 3. Volleyball Marathon I, 2, 3 Marc Collins: Varsity Golf 2. 3. J. V Basketball 2 Stefanie Collins: Tennis 2, 3. 4. Badminton 2. 3. 4. Arizona Club 2. 3. 4. Junior Class Secretary 3. N.H.S. 4 Vicki Colt Linda Conklin: Key Club 3. Women’s Chorus 2. Advanced Women’s Chorus 3 A inice Cook: Yearbook 3, 4. Deliverence 3. 4, Yellow Jackets 4 Kara ( opeland: Key Club. Yellow Jackets. J. V. Softball I. 2. Convention II Delegate Tina Coughran Jesse Cowell I cann Crawford: COE 4. Key Club 3. Co-op 4 I orrie Currie 113 Ron Cox: Choralccrs 2, 3. Jazz Ensemble 3, Jazz Combo 3, Voted most musical by junior class 3. Tammy Cox: D.E.C.A. 4. Mary Craig: Chorale 2, 3, Chorus Club President 3. Prescott Fine Arts I. 2. 3. Cinco dc Mayo Queen 2. Chorus Club I. 2. Grant Dalke: Band 2 John Dalton: J. V. Volleyball 2, J. V. Basketball 2. V Basketball 3. 4, Basketball I. Volleyball I. Deana Daus: 4-H Club 2. 3. 4. H E R O. 4. Scott Davis: Football I, 2, 3. 4. Baseball I. 2. Wrestling I. Letterman’s Club. John Day: Model U.N. 2. 3. 4. NHS 3. 4. Boy's State Cross Country 3, 4. Teenage Republicans 2. 3. 4. Howard Dees: J.V. Wrestling 2, I.C.E. 4. Kim DeJong: COE 4. CO-OP Council 4. William Dennison Jr. Debra Dodge Ashleigh Don ell 114 Chris De Ford Cheryl Dunn: N.H.S. 3. 4. N.H.S. Pres. 4. Model U.N. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4.. Convention II 4. Student Council. Senior Class Secretary 4. Hand 2, 3. 4. Drum Major 3. 4. Pam Dunny: Pom A Cheer I. F.F.A. 2. Wrestling Manager I, Track I. John Durali: V. Track 4. Foreign Exchange Club 4. David Dvorak: Yearbook Staff 3. 4. Photographer Ron Fdgar Heather Filey: V. Track 2. 3. 4. J. V. Badminton 2. Dclivcrcnce Choir 3. 4. Jenifer Fntnistle: V. Cross Country. V. Track, V. Swim Team. Vice Pres, of the Hiking Club 3. Honors Society 3. Teed Fpefanio: Strategic Wargaming 3. Pres. 4. Prescott Soccer Club 3. Church Youth Group I. 2. 3, 4. Dclivcrcnce 4. Jeannie Fslick: H.E.R.O. 4. Rhett Evans: V. Wrestler 2. 3. 4. Lettcrman's Club 2. 3. 4, Prescott Fisherman's Carry Wrestling Club I. 2. 3. 4. Ronald Fain: I. 2. 3. 4 Football. Track 2, 3. 4. DcMolay I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball - City League I. 3. Matt Farlee udra Farnsworth Kimberly Farnsworth 115 Clifford Furron Rose Furron: Key Club 2 Rosemary Garcia Guy Garside Tina Ganone: DECA 4, Sacred Heart Youth President. KPHS 3. Student Council President I. Cheerleader I Marci Gatrell: Student Council I. J. V. Track 2. J. V. Badminton 3. KPHS 4 Michelle Gauley Amy Geiler: Band I, 2. 3. Bat Girls Baseball 3. 4. Mat Maids 2. Foreign Exchange Club 3 Kurt Geritz: Intramural Basketball I. War Games: Marines vs. Navy 3 Mark Goble Sonya Godfrey: Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Track Team I, 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 2. 3 Mike Goeke: Varsity Football Student Trainer 3, 4. AI ASA I Andrea Goldsmith: Key Club 3. 4. Key Club Sergeant at Arms 4. Student Council Senior Class Senator 4. DECA 4 Vince Gonzales Dori Goode: Varsity Volleyball 2. 3. 4. N.H.S. 3. 4. Art Club 4, Varsity Basketball 2 116 Angela Core: Mat Maids 3. 4. F.H.A. 3. Yellow Jackets 4 I .a Jean a Goss: V.P. Youth Group 4, Speech Debate 4. Impact- F.H.A. 4, Theatre 2, 3, 4, Musical 3 Debbie Granillo Mark Cray: J V. Football. J. V. Varsity Track. Weight Lifting. Chorale 4 Jim Cray: Master Counselor- Demolay 2. Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4. Chamber of Commerce Volunteer 2. 3. 4. Hassayampa Inn Employee 4. Competitive Skiing 4 Chris Crover. Varsity Football 2, 3. 4. Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. Lcttcrman’s Club 2. 3. 4 Mark Crundvig: Wind Ensemble 2. 3. 4. N.H.S. 3. 4. Soccer Club 4. Fiesta Bowl Parade 4 kierstin Gustafson: Girls Choir 2. Advanced Women’s Choir 3. F.H.A. President 2 Susan Harber: Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4. Foreign Exchange Club 3. 4. Student Council I. 4. Convention II Delegate 4. N.H.S. I. 4 James Hardin Roni Hart: HERO 4. Softball 3 117 Martin Hassell Jeff Hemphill: J. V. Football Rhonda Hendrick Stacey Henry: Basketball 2. KPHS 3. C.O.E. 4, Yellow Jackets 4 Stephanie Hiatt: N.H.S. Publicity Chairman 4. Convention II Delegate 4, Badger Sports Editor 3, 4, Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Badminton 2, 3, 4 Quin-.Anne Hinrichs Ted Hiserodt: Varsity Track 2. 3. 4. Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. 4. N.H.S. 4. Convention II Delegate 4 Sherri Hitney: GAA Badminton I. Key Club 3. 4-H Public Speaking I, 2, 3 I aura Hole a r: S.H.S. I. Bowling I. 2. 3. 4. Girl Scouts I. 2 John Hooker: War Games . 2, 3. 4. Automatic Weapons Combat Shoot 2. 3, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps 4. Civil Air Patrol I. 2. 3. 4. Co-op Council President 4 Michael Houston: J. V. Football 2. J. V. Basketball 2. Varsity Track 3. 4. Homecoming King Nominee Michelle Howell: Varsity Volleyball 2, 3. 4. Varsity Tennis 2. 3. Key Club 2, N.H.S. 3. 4 Jeff Huff Janis Hull: Key Club 2, Key Club Secretary 3, Badger Newspaper Staff 3. Key Club V.P 4. Badger Photo Editor 4 Shawn Humphrey: Varsity Pom Pon 2. 3, 4. KPHS 3 118 Daniel Hunt: Art 2 Jubal Hunt: Golf I. 2, 3 Amy Hutton: Girls Choir 2, Intermediate Theater 2. Advanced Theater 3. 4. College French 3. 4 Kelly Isbell Pat Isbell: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4, Marching Band 2. 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 4. Model U. N. 2 Robert Islas: Freshman Football. J. V. Football 2 3 Gia Jackson: DEC A Secretary 4. Co-op Council Danny Jaime: Marching Band 2, 3. 4. Wind Ensemble 2. 3. 4. J. V. Wrestling 2 Bill James: Football I. 2, 3. 4. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Wrestling I. N.H S. 4. Boys State 3 Darcy Jensen: J V Cheer 2. I.L.M Club Pamela Jensen: Weight lifting . 2. 4. F.B.L.A. I. F.B.L.A. Vice President 2, Pep Club I. 2, Miller Valley Baptist Youth Group 3. 4 Bruce Jonell: Freshman Football I. J. V. Football 2. Varsity Football 4 Da id Karraken Shari Keen: Choralecrs 3. Chorale 4, All-State Choir 2. Sophomore Class Senator. N.H.S. 4 Michaelle Kellerman 119 Jenifer Kelley: Women’s Division Champ, Badger Power lift. Varsity Track 2. 3, 4, S.H.S. 3. 4. Model United Nations 4, Civil Air Patrol 3, 4 Vanessa Kelly: C.O.E. 4. Games Club 2, Life: The Musical I. 2. Art Troy Kennedy : Baseball I. 2. 3. Dcmolay 2, J. V. Football Statistician 2, 3 Cindy Kerdraon Richard Kilgour: Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4 Kelci Killebrew Bobby Kimball Kathy Kimmet: Future Medical Careers Club I. 2. 3, 4. N. H.S. 4. Hassayamper Staff 4. HERO 4 Christa King: Girls Choir 2. 3. Fundraising V.P. HERO 4, Co-op Council 4, Co-op Christmas Float Eric Klabe Suzanne Knuth Lisa Koch: Band 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4, 4-H . 2. 3 Amy Koffarnus: Co-op Float 4, I.C.E. 4 120 Lori Knitter Mike Kring: I.C.E. 4. Wrestling I Jean Kruger: Arizona Club 2, V.P. Arizona Club 3. Marching Band 2. 3, Concert Band 2. 3, HF.RO 4 Kate Kuhns: Pom Pon I, 2, 3, 4. Regional Band I, 2, 3, 4. N.H.S. 4, Convention II Delegate 4 Rebecca Kukasky: C.O.F.. 4, Choir 3. 4 Rick Kung: I.C.E. 4 Gina Kynast: Volleyball I. 2, 3, 4. Softball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Tennis 3 Sonja l ain: Volleyball I. Cheer 2. 3. 4. Damascus Road 2. 3. Deliverance 2, 3. 4. N.H.S. 4 1. yndee I ange: Badminton I. National Junior Honor Society 2. C.O.E. 4, Church Youth Softball 2. 3. 4. Choir 2. 3. 4 Chuck Ijtspada: J. V. Track. Varsity Track Andrea Lassa: Class Treasurer 2. N.H.S. 4. Track 2. Choir 2. 3. 4. Chamber of Commerce Volunteer 3. 4 Sieve laux Jeff Lay: J. V. Football 2. 3. Varsity Football 4 Matt Ijizok: Advanced Art Club Julie Leckliter 121 Virginia Lectiter Michelle Long John Ledbetter: Track 4. Navy D.E.P. 4. War Games Navy vs. Marine 4. Mike Lee: V. Football 2.3.4. V. Wrestling 2.3.4. Letterman Club 2.3.4. J. V. Baseball 2. Robert Lee: J V. Football 2. V. Football 3.4. Track 2.3.4. JROTC 3. Veronica Lee: Datid l eetham: Science Club 2. Chess and Games Club 3. Will l.eroux: Baseball 1.2. 4-H 1.2.3. Band I. Melinda Lewis: Interact 2. Badger StafT 3.4. F.H.A. 3. Lector at Sacred Heart 4. Ky Lien Sam Lindberg: Basketball I. I C E. 4. Co-op Council 4 Tammy l.ooper: HERO 4 (treasurer). Track 2.3, Co-op Christmas float 4 Johnny Lopez: J V Football 2. V Football 3.4. J. V Baseball 2. V Wrestling 2. Letter mans Club 2.3.4. All Dims ion 1st team. All State 2nd team. Gregory Lagers Sherri Magby Da id Malinofsky Manuel Malo: Lynx Creek doggers. Vice President of foreign Exchange Club, foreign exchange student Esteban Mancha: V l.ettcrman. Chora leers. Trace Play Production. Sacret Heart Youth Group Tros Mann: Karate. Track Doryce Mason John Markham: Wrestling Una Massingill: DEC A Co-op Council Stef Masters: Golf 1-4 Kim Math wig: F.F.A. Club. Decs Club. Honors English. Art Show Kiri Mayes: Convention 2. Key Club. Academic Dccathalon. Student Council Rep. ational Honor Society Sheri McCarty: Pom Pon I. Cheerleader 2. Gymnastics 1-3. Volleyball 1-3. Yearbook StafT 3-4 tori McCrory: Volleyball 1-2. Basketball I. Wrestling Manager I. C.O.E. 4 Kirk McDowell: I.C.E 4. Football Manager 3 Misty Mcflmurn Chris McGihra: I.C.E.. Football I. Wrestling I 123 I odd McIntyre: N H S. Vice President 3.4. Model U.S 2,3.4. Model U. N. President 4. Student Council Senator 3. Demolay 2.3,4 Shannon McKee: Wrestling I. Soccer 1.2.3. VICA 4. Jazz Band 3.4. Drummer 2,3.4 Anna McMillan: Debate 3. Tennis 3. Forensics 3. Swim Team Community Service 4 Patricia Me Hull}: Speech A Debate Team Vice President 3, City League Volleyball Champions 4 Tammy Medley Jeff Meredith: I C E 4. Co-op 4 Shera Merritt: Mat-Maids 2.3. J.V. Volleyball 2.3. Chorus 2. Badger Staff 3. COE Publicity Chairman 4 Preston Meyers Brook Miller: COE 4. Co-op Christmas Float 4 Crystal Miller Jennifer Miller: Chorus 2,3.4 Paul Molina: Cross Country I.2.3.4. Track I.2.3.4, Band 2.3. IMPACT 4, Church Youth Group 3.4 Stephanie Moore: Wind Ensemble I.2.3.4. Choir 4. First Southern Baptist Choir 1,2.3.4. Student Council I. N.JH.S I Michelle Morelan Anita Morgan: Track 3.4. Drama Club 2 124 Karen Moriarty: Wind Ensemble 2, Yearbook 4. DEC A 4 Kim Moriarity: ational Honor Society I. Cheerleader I. Marching Band Dance Corp 2 Powder Puff 2. First Baptist Church Youth Group J. 4 Melissa Morrill: J V. Badminton 2. Key Club 3.4. Intermediate Theater 4 Rhonda Moss: HERO 4 Michelle Mullins Ken Mussell Peggy Meyers: Basketball I, Volleyball 1.2.3,4. N.H.S Treasurer 4. Ballet. Girls Slate Alternate Racbelli Saegle: Student Council Senator 2. F.H.S. 3. HERO President 4. Co-op Council 4. 4-H 1.2.3.4 Darrick elson Siere elson: Marching Band 2, Jarr Band 2,3.4 Jeanine Setherton: Theater. Chorale 4, College Modern Dance. Technical Theater Work. Speech A Debate Michelle enton Stephanie ichols: Key Club 3. DECA Vice President 4 Seana icoll: Mat Maids I. Key Club 3. EE.A 2. DEC A 4. Track I Sicki ocl: COE 4. Vice President Co-op Council 4. Co- op Christmas float 4 125 Stephen O'Brien: Chora leers Brad O'Connell: Basket hall 3.4. Band 3.4 Laura Olner Karen Olson Patricia O'Reilly: Marching Band 2.3. Yearbook 4. Wind Ensemble 2.3 Todd Osborne Raymond Palmer Tony Padilla: Basketball I, Football 2.3. Advanced Auto Shop 4 Dixie Pannill: HERO 4. FH A 1.2.3. (President) Tritia Parker: HERO 4. Student Council I. Co-op Council 4 Sarah Patrick Howell Payne Kelly Pearce: Track . Cross Country 2. Newspaper Staff 2. Newspaper Editor 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Key Club 3. Richard Pearo C hristopher Pederson: Football I. Basketball 1.2. Track I. City League Basketball 3.4. 126 I crry Pemberton: Basketball I. J.V. Basketball 2. V Basketball 3 (manager). V H S 4. Key Club 4. Newspaper 4 Joann Perea Mike Perkins: J V. Football. V Wrestling 2,3,4. High School Rodeo 3. Susan Peterson: DEC A 4. Co-op Council 4 Tom Peterson Janet Petty crew: C O E. 4. Co-op Council 4 Robin Phares: Badminton 2.3.4. Band I. Pride of Prescott 2.3. Wind Ensamble 4 Julie Phillippi: Yearbook 3.4. (Editor). J V Badminton 3. N.H.S 4. Foreign Exchange Club 3.4 (President) 127 128 Dunne Phillips: Football I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball I. 2. 3, Baseball I. 2, 3. 4. Lcttcrman's club Kerry Phippen: Football 2, 3. 4. Baseball I, 2, Art 2, 3. 4. Lcttcrman’s Club 3. 4, Church Youth Groups 1. 2. 3, 4 Chris PIcier. Yearbook 4 Sara Poe: COE 4. Co-op Council 4 Jeff Polacek: Freshman Football I. JV Football 2. Track 3 Tim Potter: Basketball I, Baseball I Sean Powers: Womens Choir I. Drama I. Timothy Prater: Church Bible Quiz Team 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4. Easter Seals Bowl-A- Thon 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3 Frank Prescott: Wind Ensemble 2, 3, Jazz Band 4. DcMolay 2, 3. 4 l.orina Prieto: COE 4 Liesbeth Prijt: FHA Impact 4. International Club 4, Clogging 4 Store Proper: PACC 3, 4. Pride Of Prescott 2. AI ASA 4. Electronics 3. 4 Troy Rainwater Jodi Reed: HERO 4 Susie Reeser: NHS 3. 4. New Horizons I. 2, 3. 4 Kellie Rettes: COE Publicity Chairman 4 Jeff Rhodes: IV Cross Country 2. JV Track 2. Net Horizons 2.3.4. Academic Dccathalon 4. Shane Rice Jeff Riggle: City League Basketball 3.4. Sean Riley: Varsity Golf 2.3.4, JV Track 3. Varsity Track 4. NHS 3.4. Boys State Delegate 4. Adam Ritera: Wrestling I. Baseball I, HERO 4. I.aura Robbins: Hassayamper Staff 3. Yearbook Photo Editor 4. KPHS 3. Convention II 4. Deborah Roberg Lorraine Robinson: DECA 4 Mike St aka: Track 1.2.3. DECA 4. Co-op Council Treasurer 4. Football 1.2.3, Church Youth Group 1.2.3.4. Steve Sanderson: ICE 4. Co-op Council Christmas Float 4. Games Club 2. Church Youth Group 3. 129 130 Sic hoi Rodriguez: Flag Girl 2, J. Band I. 2, J, 4. Hassayampcr Staff 3. 4, Flag Co-Captain 3, Yellow Jackets 4 Armando Rodarte Da id Rodgers: Football I. Choir 4 Tim Rogers Chris Rolfson: DcMolay. Model US 3. 4. Jazz Ensemble 2. 3, Science Club 3, SHS 3, 4 Todd Roper Kristine Ross: Yearbook Staff 3. 4 Da id Routt: Badger Staff 4, KPHS 3. Journalism 3 Thomas Ruddock: ICE 4 Mark Russell Susan Russell Leeann Rvgiel Lisa Sammis: Wind Ensemble 2, 3. 4. Regional All-State Bands 2, 3, 4, SHS 3. 4. Foreign Exchange Club 4. Soroptimist International Club Girl-of-the-Month 4 Ken Sayles: Football I. Karate I. 2. 3, 4, Asst. Baseball Coach for the Americian Title I Bill Schaible koin Schoenfeld: NHS 3, 4, ICE 4 Carl Schroedcr First Baptist Deliverance Youth Choir 2, 3. 4, First Baptist Damaccus Youth Choir 4, Corale 4. Wind Ensemble 2, 3. 4, Pride of Prescott Marching Band 2. 3. 4 Cary Schulz: Football 3. 4. Baseball 3, 4 Jo Schuster Mark Schuster Pauline Scott Barbara Shahan: Junior Class President 3. Convention II Delegate 4. Big Brothers Big Sisters 4 Brenden Shaw: A YSO Soccer I. Adult League Soccer 2. 4. JV Track 2, 3 Andy Shelton: JV Football 2 Holly Sherwood: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4. Volleyball 2. Newspaper 2, 3. 4, NHS 3. 4, Art I. 2. 3. 4 Vicki Shively: Advanced Theatre 3, 4. Speech Team 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2. 3, 4. KPHS 2. Big Brothcrs Big Sisters 4 Tim Sibson Wendy Sibson: Chorus 2. Grad Nite Sec. 4 Wade Smith: Scouts I, 2, 3, 4. FFA 2, Big Brothcrs Big Sisters 4 Bill Spence: DECA President 4 131 132 Cliff St. Pierre: J V Tennis I Sham na Sterrett: COE President 4. NHS 3. 4, Poms 2. FFA I. 2. 3. Pep Club I. 2 Lisa Stewart: James Stump: High School Rodeo Assoc. Competitor 2. 3. 4, FFA 2. 3. 4. Green Hand and Chapter President 2. 3. ICE 4, Co-op Council 4 Don Summer on: Foreign Exchange Club 3. 4 H 2. 3. 4. Track 2. October West ERAU, Special Ed Aid 2 Ron Summeron: Track 2. Foreign Exchange Club 2 Robert Summers: JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3. 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Lettcrman's Club, JV Wrestling 3 Tre or Snanson: KPHS 4 Cindy Tabor: HERO 4 Ron Templin Rhonda iemplin: Girls Chorus 2, 3, Advanced Womens Chorus 4 Cindy Tenney: National 4H Winner 3, Regional Choir 2. 3. NHS 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3. Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 Deborah Terrell: Swim Team I, Softball 2, NJROTC Drill Team 3, DECA 4 Christy Thomas: HERO Corresponding Secretary 4, FHA 3 Nancy Thomas: HERO 4 Scott Thompson: Track I. 2. DcMolay 2, 3. Church Youth Group , 2, 3, 4. Soccer I, 2, VIC A 4 Darrin Tickner: Track I, 2, LAS A I, 2 Shelli Tierney: Basketball Manager 3. Pep Club 3, Track Manager 2, Elected ’ Most Outgoing Spirited” 3 Hob Tilson: Freshman Football I. Varsity Football 2. 3, 4, JV Track I, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, Sacred Heart Church Youth Group Tom Townsend: Varsity Cross Country 2, 3, 4. JV Track 2. Varsity Track 3. 4. Convention II Delegate 4 Rhonda Trantham Ijtra Trezise: National Thespian Society Ned Turner: Football I, 2, Tim Vallejo Iziurie Van Praag: FFA 2. Volleyball 2. Track I, Cheer I Christy VanSchoyck: Girls Basketball Manager 4 Phil Vandenort: Basketball I Kelly Vekcamp Anissa Vicente: Yellow Jackets President 4. Key Club 3, Chorus I. 2. 3. HERO 4. Fantusia Mexicana Dance Group I, 2, 3, 4 Ana Vieira 133 Erik Waak Heather Wagner: Volleyball 2. Mat Maids 2, Homecoming Candidate 4. Wendy W a heed: Track 1-4, Foreign Exchange Club 3. Kelly Brown Concert 4. Arizona Club 3, Toys for Tots fund raiser 4. Cherie Wait: Church Youth Group 3-4, Yellow Jackets 4. Art Club 2-4. Erik Walicke: TARS - V.P., Prescott Apple Corps - V. P , Science Club. Model U. V. Darin Ward Gary Warner Dennis Watson John Watson: Arizona Club 3-4, Future Fighters of Foreign Wars Cindy W eber: C.O.E.. Chorus 2-4 Rebecca W einer Cindy Wells: HERO 3 Timothy West: V. Football 2-4, Homecoming King 4, NHS 4, Student Council 3, Deliverance Youth Choir 2-4 Mindy W halen: Cheerleader 1-2, Key Club 3- 4. Secretary 4. Pep Club 1-2, Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters 3-4. Newspaper Staff 2- 4 - Feature Editor. 4 Bill W halen: Chorus 4. Adv. Theater 4, PFAA 4. Wrestling 2. Speech Team 3-4 134 (hrialia W her ley: V. Cross-Country 2-4, -Captain 4, V. Track 2-4,-Captain 3-4. Student Council 2. -V.P 3,-Sec 4. President NHS 3-4.-See.. Homecoming Queen 4. Girls State Delegate 3 Michael Whit Chris WHcoxson: Deliverence 2-4. Chess Club 3. War Games 4 Kara Williams: Marching Band A Wind Ensemble 2-4. Deliverence 2-4 Mike Williams: Basketball 1,2.4, Track - Captain 2-3. 4. Lead Trombone Jazz Ensemble 2-4. DcMolay 2-4. Convention II Delegate 4 Sharon Williams: Volleyball 2-4. Basketball 2-4. Deliverence 2-4. Student Council 3-4. NHS 3-4 Susan Williams: Basketball 2-4, NHS 3-4. Student Body President 4. Class President 2-3 Homecoming Royalty Candidate 4 Teresa Willman Douglas Wilson: Basketball I. Cross-Country 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. 4 (Hanna Windsor: Drama Club 2 Kimberly Winter Scott Woolmer: Exchange Student (Australia) 4. V. Cross-Country 4. V Tennis 4. Exchange Student Club 4 Sarah W right: Bat Girl 3. V. Track 2, 4. C.O.E.- Treasurer 4. Co-op Council 4 tonne W right: Softball 2. 3. Flag Football 2. Explorers Club It 778 Monique Young: Chorus Club 3. 4,-V.P.. Chorale 4. Womens Advanced Choir 3. Select Choir 2 135 Michelle Baker Amy Fine: Key Club 3 - V.P.. 4 - President. Badger staff 3. 4 - Feature Editor. Drama Club I. 2. Brian Fish: Track 3. 4. Valerie Foster: C.O.E. 4. Mark Frechette Angela Fuller: FHA 2, 3, 4. job at Yellow Front 4. Debbie Fuller: FHA 2, Volleyball I. Sunday School teacher 4. Work at commentary center 3. 4 George Gossard Sherri Perci aI Dawn Michelle Rosecrans aomi Young Sot Pictured Elaine Adams Ross Alexander Andy Apolinar Lisa Archer Samantha Atkinson Carolyn Beall Rodney Bcbcc Todd Bodcll Victoria Bonna ha Robert Bon newel I Troy Bowkcr John Brown Paul Burk Jody Cambell Michelle Carroll Charles Cawthcrn Dec Anne Corp John Covey Yevette Cowell William DeVito Richard Dearo Howard Decs Ruben Gamez Rick Geritz James Gilliam Gary Giltncr Roy Gossard Clara Guzman Steve Harris Steven Heckethorn Lance Hcpworth Kristi Herbert Jean Holland Jeff Holloway Kevin Howland Albert Hunter Timothy Johnson Rod Jolls Bobby Kitchener Rita Kovacsics Jason Knight Michelle Long Gabriel Madril Victoria Maneely Brandi Martin John McGowan John McNally Joe More head Preston Meyers Tammy O’Donnell Hai Pham Terri Poter Amador Prcito Nick Quercia Gary Reeves Jimmy Reyes Adorn Rivera Brian Romero David Rodgers Troy Ruiz Paula San Soucie Brian Schultz Susie Shelton Theresa Shepard Richard Snider Brent Somers Tim Talbort Dan Toth Gary Warren Kara Warrick Troy Webb Scott White William Whit fleet Michael Whitis Upper left Miss Vogue 1986; l.yndcc La mg Middle left: Juba! Hunt says “Mama Mia this pizza is preme!” Top Right: Chris Grover and Mike Lee nominated ”Couple of the Year”. Lower left: Duane Phillips and Jenifer Norris show enthusiasm during a lecture. Middle right: Posing for the camera on their “hot rod are Sheri “Slick McCarty and Kelli “Kool” Isbell Bottom left Just call 'em “Giggles”. Brandon Shaw and Shelli Tierny. Bottom Right Sonja l am Up with PHS. ” Top left - Mike Williams with that GQ look Middle left - Kim Beck practices catching flies. Bottom left ■ Peck - a ■ Boo. Mark Collins! Middle left ■ Kara Williams thinks Bruce is simply marvelous. Top ■ Ron Pam. Don Goode. Barbra Shahan. Kara Copeland. Ruth Auth and Mike Williams just can't seem to agree who should be at the top of the pyramid. 138 Top Right “Check out those legs Middle Right Stryper who??? Bottom Right: “Just call me B - A - Off” Middle Right Kara and Dori are all smiles seniors seniors 141 up THE CREEK Frank Abrill Jim Acker Nichole Agpalo Paul A lanis Sheryl Albrecht Aaron Amos Tyler Anderson Billy Anspach Bob Anspach Albert Archuleta Renee Arnold Magdalena Arredondo Matt Bailey Denise Baker Jared Baker Mike Baker Pamela Baker Tamala Baker Tom Banuelos Mark Barber Travis Bates Robin Berry Mike Blair Michelle Blocker 142 juniors UP THE CREEK Craig Blunk Misty Bolinger Patty Bonnett Craige Bowen Tim Bowers Jeanett Boyd Steve Bradley Karen Bragg Amy Brandt Michelle Bre man Brigitte Bring Jenny Brock way Jill Bronander Philip Brooks Clint Brown Karen Brown Susan Brown Chris Bryan Clint Bryan Paul Bucich Kelly Bunker Michael Buchard Tim Burk Bert Burkholder juniors 143 UP THE CREEK Janet Butts Pat Carmichael Scott Butts Sonja Carpenter Greg Byrne Shannon Carr James Cabral Geraldine Caliguire Rose Caliguire CJ. Carroll Chris Castaneda Troy Chance Kathey Charleston h Joe Chccwasitti- rungrueng Sheryl Chrisma n Laura Christianson Steve Clark Alan Christophcrson Randy Clifford [Jeanne Clark Tracy Cochrane Julie Clark Tracy Contreras Chad Cornell Geri Cuda Tim Cullins Shane Cummings 144 juniors up THE CREEK Kevin Cunningham Keith Dailey Tom Cut lip Cassie Davis Jerry D'Onofrio Jonathon Davis Mike Dahn Stacy Davis Kim De Marti no Ray Dcming Pat DeRosa David Dennis Steve DcTura Jeff Dennison Mike Delcour Kathryn Dennison Tai Do Andy Despain Amy Dockter Doug Dickie Trisha Donner Rene Doryland Jill Downing Kelly Dugan Jeff Dunbar Jason Eaton George Ebarb juniors 145 f- UP THE CREEK Barbara Ebert Eric Es hie man Dan Faulk Shelly Finn Melanie Fisher Stephanie Fordem Jonathan Elliott Darla Essenberg Cassie Feldmcier Steve Emery Kellie Evens Fred Fenderson Karen Emig Matt Farr Tonda Fenton Matt Ferra Rickey Fielder Vanessa Fish Shannon Flanagan Matt Fox Lori Finn Brian Fisher Rhonna Follet t Pat Fra her 146 juniors UP THE CREEK Eric Frame Waters Donna Fueston Katie Fransen Dan Fuller Christina Frias Matt Gable Tim Fritts Robert Gaessler Zulema Gamez Darren Gardner Leigh Glasgow Tonya Giles Scott Glasgow Margaret Gilmer Steve Goeke Joe Gonzales Steve Gordon Kim Grier David Gray Greg Greseth Kim Grier Matt Gross Mike Hadley Bill Hagans juniors 147 UP THE CREEK I Darren Hall Joe Hall Jodi Hammer Casey Hanley Terry Hargrove Darcy Harmon Terry Harris Joe!la Harrison Luann Hawkins Janie Hawn Doniclle Head Deborah Hebert Vane Hefner Susan Helsing Kevin Helton Anja Hcrter Laura Hicks Steven Hilde Stacy Hilgendorf Timothy Hills Lisa Hittson Andrea Hlosek Jay Hogan Joyce Holbrook Steve Holland Donna Holmes Lisa Hollenbeck Patricia Hooker Michael Holley Christine Horlen Kimberly Holliman Jamie Howard Jason Holloway Linda Hreha Todd Holm Karen Huff Clint Hughes Jack Ingrao Jay Ireland Angela James Jana James Rodney James 148 juniors UP THE CREEK Sandra Jaque Bill Johnson Char man Johnson Chris Johnson Kelli Johnson K end is Jones Norma Jones Shane Jones Tom Jost Eddie Kassahn Debra Kaufmann Sherri Kearns James Keeling Ken Kcrmodc Jim Kctchum Kenneth Kiger Kristen Kiger Erik Kincaid Raela King Kay Kinman Catie Kinney Helga Kirchhoff John Kittelsrud Summer Kjenstad Chcrc Kleinman Tammy Klepl juniors 149 UP THE CREEK Kathy Koracin Michelle Krause John Krebs Ren Kuykendall Shelley Lamb Joseph Lambert Michael Lazaroff Chris Lee Kathryn Lerch Bob LcVoir Michelle LcVoir Katharine Leware Heather Lewis Jennifer Leys Marianne Lezeau Kenneth Link Kelli Lira Toni LoCorriere Matthew Logan Marci Lollar Esther Long 150 juniors UP THE CREEK Jamison Long Yolanda Lopez Kristy Lund Mark Lyons Marco MacBcth Thomas MacDonald Jason Madden Wendy Marchbanks Jaana Matala Delana Maggard Amber Martin Kelly Mayhew Kamela Manuel Kathleen Martin Kimberly McArthur Ross McDonald Lonnie McDowell Tom Mcllvain Bob McKay Anthony McLain Paul Me Mai ns juniors 151 UP THE CREEK Brian McMullen Louis McPherson Rcesa Medd Patricia Meiner Ruthann Mcndiblcs Troy Merrifield Melissa Michael Troy Mikkelson Boyd Miles Brian Mi ley Beth Mills David Mitchell Jesse Mitchem Chris Moore Paul Moore Vernon Moore Vicki Moore Jim Moses Matthew Mum Geri Myers Leisa Nankc Gary Nelson Jane lie Nelson Lance Nelson Sarah Nevitt John Nicoletti Robert Nicoll Jennifer Norris Bo O'Connell James Oliver Jennifer Olivcro Jennifer Olson Kirsten Olson Eddie Ontiveros Shelly Orlando Molly On Connie Ortega I me Ida Ortega Geri Ovcrholtzer John Owens 152 juniors UP THE CREEK Ja nine Oyler Yvonne Paris Ernest Parker Nancy Partridge Tam mi Payne Wendy Pearce Cheryl Pendergrass Vikki Penix Gary Pennington Robert Peoples Tifanni Peterson Lori Petrus Clarice Pfanncnsticl Travis Phillips Lisa Pilger Darryl Porras Renae Post April Potcct Erin Powers Shelly Preston Jennifer Pribble Adam Price Gina Primi Missy R a scar 154 juniors UP THE CREEK Jeff Raskin Rich Retch math Brenda Reed Mike Reid head Craig Reich Kelli Rcmley Scott Revier Barbie Rhea Dan Riccio Jeff Richards Julie Riley Tina Rincon Graham Rioux James Rivera Jesse Rivera Denise Robertson Stephanie Robison Shawn Roby Tata Rodman David Rodriguez Marshall Roe Tim Rogers Tana Rosenblatt Crissy Ross Tiffany Ryer Scott Ryerson Rosemary Sanchez juniors 155 UP THE CREEK Jim Satahitc Terri Schaffer Debbie Schiesser Mark Schiff Andy Schippcr Bryan Schmidt Kevin Schmidt Brian Schott Joe Schott Laurie Schuster Michelle Schwindcn Eric Scott Ronald Scott Mark Shaw Tim Shaw Way Ion Shaw Nathan Shearer Richard Silva Judd Simmons Todd Simmons Mike Simon Mike Sipple Shawn Sisson Jason Small Dylan Smith Gavin Smith Mandi Smith 156 juniors UP THE CREEK Robin Smith Cynthia Solvay Jill St. Pierre Anthony Stephenson Mark Stewart Julie Stout Jeff Sudduth Shawn Smith Todd Somers Matthew Staley Diana Stevens Troy Stewart Mark Strasscr James Suit Michelle Snyder Cheryl Soukap Buck Stcinmctz Lisa Stevens Shelley Stophlet Sharon Streit Corey Suttlcs juniors 157 UP THE CREEK [ Kim Swanson Heath Symonds Melanie Taylor Clark Tenney Tad Tenney Daniel Terhark Barry Terrel Ken Thompson Brian Fisher Kris Tickemycr Jodi Tillery Dana Tomlinson John Torp Laura Treadaway Bryan Tubbs Rich Tuck Shahana Turpin Paul Vaglio Anna Vanderberg Michelle Vitek Karl Waak Cynthia Walker Kathelcen Walker Suefe Walker Marilyn Wallingford Tiffany Ward R J Wares Casey Waters Ann Naric Watson Ann Weaver John Weber Scan Welch Tricia Weis Heather White 158 student life UP THE CREEK Patrick White Brent Williams Brian Williams Cheryl Williams Emily Williams Melanie Williams Gary Wilson Stacie Wilson Jason Wise Anne Wool Jeff Wood bum Susan Wright Jennifer Wykoff Beth Yancy Kristine Young Charleen Zampinc Rebel Zandt student life 159 up THE CREEK Not Pictured Matthc Alcorn Brenda Andrus Kristen Baker Samual Barney Patti Bochaman Christine Cook Geoff Bos t wick Lesia Burgos Scott Butts Mark Clark Kenda Daniel Yvonne Deman Ricky Denny Jeanna Dcs Enfants Cindy Erath Julie Foster Marnic Furra Lcann Getzin Kim Grier Tara Griffy Greg Grizzle Daryl Hayden Jesse Hunt More Not Pictured Tina Jimenez Larry Johnson Jean Krecker Chrislyn Lane Michael Lazaroff Jamison Long Henry Lopez Stephen Malizio Kamcla Manuel Daniil Medd Dawn Miller Heidi Miller Christophen Monroe Reeky Morey Judith Myers Jody Nodal Colbra Paola Pam Paquette Donnie Pierpont Susan Quinn Kathy Radu Robin Rccnhold Troy Renfroc More Not Pictured Scott Rutherford Shane Sanders Nancy Shields Carrie Smith Kevin Slim pic Christine Stowcll Andie Streeter Sharon Streit Patrick Sullivan Fawn Summers G reardo Tar res Alma Untereiner Michcal White Jennifer Whitis Betty Wood Bill Wood Wayne Williams Paul Zienka Bryan Zierman Todd Zuercher Linda Bazan Debora Bentley Sheryl Chrisman George Crank Eddie Diaz Ester l.ong Vincent Mendiblcs Michael Scarry Don Stand hart Darlene Swick Shawn Tacey Tricia Wells Darin Williams Robert Williams 160 juniors UP THE CREEK juniors 161 UP THE CREEK Stephanie Albritton Tyayna Aldrich Jacquclin Allen Jason Allen Jennifer Allen Gabriela Alva rex Veronica Alva rex Huffy Anus Roger Anderson Yvette Aranda Larry Arvtla Shannon Asbury Cesar Astorga Holly Baker Julie Ann Baker Mary Baker Eduardo Banuelos Michael Barber Curtis Barkley Gold Barnes Stacy Barnette Brian Bateman Katherine Bates Shad Beebe Dan Behrends John Bell Sherrie Bellgardt Laura Bellingham Jean Benner Wendy Bennett Samuel Berg Rene Bernal sophomore 162 UP THE CREEK I.eAnn Berry William Her loll no Allen Blackwood Michael Blalock Melissa Hlea Chrt Bone Hi Barbara Borm Denise Boodric Tracy Bowdon Troy Bo don Stephen Bowling Susan Bradford Angela Bradshaw Chna Broun Joe Breman Joelle Brown Shannon Brink Walter Brooks Madeline Brown Marrett Brown Patrick Brown Troy Brown sophomore 163 UP THE CREEK Sven Brunso Stacy Bunn Robert Burges Carolyn Burrell Cretchen Butts Steven Butts Shane Cahill Tom Cahill Andna Calger Donna Cannon Kim Carey Barbara Carlson Kathleen Carlson Shawna Carpenter Joanne Chadwick Tiffany Chance Denk Chad wood Samantha Chaves Laurie Childress Christal Christopherson Brent Clark Todd Clark Larry Clem Tiffany Clmgman Michael Closs Glenn Clouser Jonathan Clover Misty Cochran Shane Cohlmia sophomore 164 ] UP THE CREEK Heather Coleman Doug Conley Jennifer Com Richard Cunningham Shanna Dahl Becky Dalke Jodi Collins Sadira Conley Debbie Crawford Patty Cuppa. Kenneth Da hi berg Damien Dames James ( under Jamie Cottingham Pamela Crawford Paul Conklin Jeff Coughran Thomas Creegan Tammy Daniels Amber Davu sophomore 165 UP THE CREEK Elaine Davis Colby Davis Jacqueline Davison Molly Day Brent De Sayc Christy Delbridge Mary Deno Theresa Diaz Sherri Dillon Donald Divelbiss John Dock ter Annette Dominguez Karen Domitrovits Lynn Domokos Darrel Dorsey Billy Duke Lisa Dunbar David Duncan Frankie Duran Bryan Edgar Craig Edmundson Larry Elliott Karen Entwhistle Dawn Ernst Richard Everett Michelle Ezell Brad Fain Clint Fa rice Donna Farley Doug Federico Jeffrey Fenton David Fifer Brenda Finch Katie Fine Peter Fink Owen Fish 166 sophomores UP THE CREEK Penelope Fisher Andy Fleming Eric Fontes Raymond Ford Crystal Forlivio Troy Foster Laurie Frazier Jeri Frost Todd Fuller Chris Gahr Scott Gahr Eric Gallo Michael Ganes Monica Garcia Don Gariss Kim Garrett Michael Garrod Chris Garzone Angela Gatrell Brett Gecha Ted Gcevcr Kimberly George Kamna Giare Robert Gibson Thomas Gilliam Tracy Glau Gabriel la Gomez Daniel Gossard sophomores 167 Ur 1 1 1I L L. I Michael llibma Elizabeth Hicks David Hightower John Hill Sean Hinton Fleur Hitt 168 sophomores Gary Grawey Jackie Greenrock Jody GrifTin Guy Grover Christine Hadley Gordon Hagen Bruce Hale Thomas Hammer Daniel Hann Lora Hanna Pete Hansen Stephanie Hansen Gina Hanson David Harber Shane Harding Mike Harlan Shane Hartwich Carrie Hayes Ahssia Heckethorn Tracy Helsmg Richard Henen Kimberly Henwood Sh.trme Herbert Jennifer Hiatt I UP THE CREEK [ Michael Hotcvar John Holmes Kelite Hoiyoak Kevin Hotnon Kelly Houghton Trie is Houghton Garret Huddleston John Hughes Kerne Irvine Eric Jackson Chrusy Jaramillo Daniel Jenkins Christopher Jerome Catherine Johnson Cole Johnson Kelly Johnson Thomas Johnson Charles Jones Michael Jones Stephanie Jones Sheri Jordan Patricia Jost Bobbie Joy A lyssa Jui Herat Julie Kahmch April Kellerman Keith Kendall Theresa Kendall JefT Keohane Tasha Kildoo sophomores 169 UP THE CREEK 4 Christian Kilgour James Kimmet Curt King Mark King Joy Knapp Kelby Koilc Barbara K res tel Kristine Kucera Michael Kuhns Chris Kupcha Dawn Kuropkal Laura Landm Scon Leemmg Mary Lillie Claus Lmgenbrink Trina Lively Kristin Long Anne I ongbrake Darren I. unberry Cassandra Mac Arthur Lesa Mahno Sherry Manning Mark Marchus Christine Markham Saralene Martin Marcos Mamneau Frhnda Martinez Georgena Massing ill Becky Mastern Melissa McC arty Judy McC lellan Thomas McCowan Kruti McDowell Forrest McElmurry Sarah McGee Amy McGowan 170 sophomores UP THE CREEK Cynthia McGuire Patricia Mclnturft Troy McKaskle Shane McKinney Travis McKown Michael McMahon Brian McNally Marcus Medina Sandra Medley Verna Messer Mark Miller Mike Miller Jeffrey Monreal Jessica Monsegur Dmyna Montroy Shawn Moreland Tawney Morey Tammy Morrison Ann Morrissey sophomores 171 up THE CREEK Bruce Morritt Marci Murray Jogn Myers Suzanne Myers Travis Nebeker Gina Nelson Mike Nelson Jason Newton Joe Nicole Kristin Nigh Gilbert Nislet Joseph Nisse Robert Nodal Sha rice O'Brien Priscilla Ochoa Freida Officer Linda Ogo Nathan Ojala Kerry Olivero Shannon Olson Luis Ortega Mark Ott Aaron Overton Shac Paola Michael Parker John Parker Susan Patterson Heather Payne Beth Pearce Eric Pedersen Valerie Pemberton Pat Pennell 172 sophomores Viola Perea Danny Perkins Carta Peters Brck Peterson Cole Peterson Robert Peterson Jill Pcltingcr Ha Pham Tai Do Steve Phippcn Michael Pierce Dondi Picrpont Guy Pike Annette Pisano Eydie Pitney Juanita Placenda Yvonne Pleir Patricia Plata no Donny Porras Robin Post Rachael Pott Anne Potter Kim Powell Tim Pratter Ronald Preston Kyle Quinn Erika Raessler Erin Raisley Eric Recker Darla Reeves Ceinwen Rhys Evans Robert Rice Valerie Rice Jennifer Richardson Melissa Richie Laura Ridgeway sophomores 173 UP THE CREEK Angela Roach Date Rock hill Linda Rodgers Jennifer Rodrigue Manuel Rodrigue Mario Rodrigue Richard Rodrigue Stacy Rodriguez Chris Rogers Kevin Rogers Lisa Rohr Frances Roybal Catherine Ruddock Shanell Rush Ian Russell Nat Russo Melissa Sales Summer Saldana Art Sandoval Tom Savoim Brian Sawyer Michelle Schi T Andy Schimberg Elliot Schipper Dan Schlapp) Lisa Schmitt Joey Schlotterbeck Candice Schlueter Fran iska Schmid Tara Scheibel 174 sophomores Ben Scoll Kelly Scon Pamala Scon Casas ndra Sell Curt Shaw Jennifer Shelton Mike Shelton Cliff Sheilds Nancy Sheild Kevin Shipp Robert Shoe make Clifford Short Kohn Simmons Paul Simpson Kimberly Slagle John Small Chad Smith Francis Smith sophomores 175 UP THE CREEK Sally Sanczalla Kelly Smith Donna Snelson Jim Snider Wayne Somers Monica Spcrkc Carrol Stangle Shannon Stella John Stelmach Charles Stevens Chris Stratemeyer Heidi Strom Wesley Sudcrman David Sullins Samantha Suit Patricia Sutherland Mike Sutherland Teddy Symonds Mark Summers Sidney Sutcr Maria Talbot Tina Tappin Charlie Taylor Cheryln Tenney Tammy Thibodeau Fred Thpmas Trisha Thomas Chad Thompson 176 sophomores 1 iip thf rRFFK Sheryl Thompson Jacqueline Tobin Sabrina Toci Kiri! Tomoff Pamela Toth Jennifer Townsend Terri Triantafelo Robin Urias Joseph ValPrcda Dale VanHook Gretchcn VanSciver Chcrce Vaslinc Shelly Vaughn Rene Vicente Jon Valstelich David Wagner Richard Walickc Kelly Walser sophomores 177 up THE CREEK Angela Watson Malt Weiss Beth Welker Teh Wells Gregory Wetterauer Khristina Whitehead Michelle Whitewater Todd Wieweck Laura Wike Donna Wild Christoph Wilder Richard Williams Scott Williams Tyler Williams Matt Williard Diane Wilson Thomas Wilson Joseph Wood John Wood burn Kenneth Woodward Christine Yarbrough Anita Yazzie Trevor Yoell Keith Young Catherine Zeiszler Deborah Zeinka Steven Zoinierczyk Steve Allen Desiree Barnabas Patrick Bray Andy l.mdberg Jayne Cooke Christine Davis Rory Fdwards Beth English Sean German Keith Gilson John Hemphill Christy Huff Dolores James Colleen Lamb Travis Lambson 178 sophomores UP THE CREEK Fnnk Lawson Wayne larsen Cheat I anon Mane Lefcvre Tyben l.cwtn Tracy long I onne l oot Kim Love Hnan Lowry Lrevor Lugen Ann I utkins Hnan Lynch Shari McIntyre Michael McMahon Jeffrey Mon real Alan Moore Siuanne Mullane Hryan Nowicki Jill Pettmger Mark Perryman Jonnie Sorensen ( orrinna Sunn Ted Simons Fdgar Taylor Heidi West sophomores 179 Above: Sally Somalia and her friends relax outside the gym. Right: Look I really have a hall pass this time Mr Thomas! Barbara Borm. Bottom right: Trina Lively and Carla Peters enjoy the sunny weather on the front lawn during their lunch hour. Opposite page top: Everyone needs someone older to look up to. Sophomores Richard Rodriquez and Buddy Rodriquez chat with senior Lorena Prieto. Opposite lage left: “Not Liverworst again! Ha Pham. Sherrie Tompson and Beth Pearce. Opposite page right Yes. we know well steal your heart away. Steve Bowling. David Sullins and Bret Simmons. 180 sophomores sophomores 181 Right School Board member Craig Spillman makes a point. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. Bottom: Mr. Marioni lakes life ease as the coach of boys golf and boys tennis. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. Opposite Page left: At Christmas. Mr. Pinkley left PHS for Scottsdale Photo taken by David Dvorak. Opposite Page right Dr. Howard became the new Superintendent with the new school year. Other School District administrators were Gordon Meredith Assist Supt.. Jean Myers Assist. Supt.. and Joan Da vis-Carpenter Bus. Mgr. The members of the Governing Board of Education were Jo Anne Hilde Pres., Kathy Laing. Craig Spillman (resigned). David Lund who replaced Marion Bigelow, and Sharon Bonelli. 182 faculty NUTS AND BOLTS The faculty holds the school together Students and faculty in our school always seemed to work exceptionally well together. The faculty was friendly and supportive and the students were constantly being challenged to expand their thinking powers - not only in the classroom - but in other areas. This could best be seen by looking at the seemingly unsurmountable challenges a high school student needed to deal with in an average day. Now, the basic PHS student was pretty sharp. Being aware of this, the faculty could be relied on to challenge a student's ability to survive high school academia. A favorite teacher's ploy was to give a major assignment in every class on Friday. Homework total at the end of the day usually amounted to three long chapters to read for English, 45 problems in science, and two pages of trigonometric functions. Teachers did this while being well aware that 95 percent of high school students do not even look at their homework until 10 p.m. Sunday night. But the imaginative student could get it done anyway. It was just a question of priorities and the ability to schedule your remaining time. Once at school, the attendance secretary did not seem to believe the excuse explaining your absccncc from school due to your pet porcupine's sudden labor and delivery of an adorable porcupine jr. But a few phone calls to your parents revealed the facts to be true. You left knowing the seriousness of the attendance office’s work was not be trifled with. But actually, life wasn't as impossible as it seemed. The students of the 1985-86 school year were privileged and lucky to be surrounded by one of the finest staffs of faculty there was. It's hoped that the faculty realized how valuable their help was in affecting the depth of achievement of each student they knew at PHS. By Kris Ross. faculty 183 up THE CREEK FACULTY Wilson Allen Sharon Benedict Psychologist Secretary Paul Bixter Social Science Counselor Rick Bothell Mathematics Doug Bunch Science Tom Bunger Ted Castaneda Language Arts Spanish Richard Chinhalt Social Science Dorothy Cordes Language Arts Lisa Ebersviller Language Arts Les Fenderson Science Paul Gahaldon Vice Principal Kay Gaffney Language Arts Paul Goebel Denise Grossman Judy Haddon Jeri Hamilton Ron Hanson Stan Harber Social Science Secretary H.E.R.O. Mathematics Science Fine Arts Carl Heydom Al Kaminsky Jackie Kimsey I.C.E. Science Home Economics Cliff McCanlies Barbara McCormick Mary Metzger AV TV Technician Language Arts Counselor William King Special Education Eileen Monroe Nurse Greg Kirkham Mathematics Leon Kremer Business Karen Murry Rudy Navarro Aide-Special Business Education Steve Gianelli Science Rick Hen wood Mathematics Jay Negri Business 184 faculty Left: At a school board meeting: Joyce Even. Jean E. Myers, and Dr. Jim Howard. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. Lisa Negri Mark Newton language Arts lournalism Chuck Niemoeller Jim O’Leary Jack Orr Security Guard Special Education Mathematics Don Parker Counselor Bob Percy Art Woodie Pinkley Helen Rahaley Counselor Theater Speech Randy Relrum Diane Rivera Chrys Robertson Mike Schmoker Practical Arts Custodian Counselor Language Arts Nancy Stephens Gary Snyder Shirley Snyder Aide Special Music Reading Education Joy Street Irene St ring He Id Wally Taylor Mathematics Language Arts Music Bill Thomas Hall Supervisor Dace Tong Special Education June Tramcl Attendance Clerk Glen Treadaway Principal Jane Underwood Ed Viliborghi Library Aide Social Science Kathy Weisser Ray Wherley Special Education Language Arts John Whitley Social Science George Wiant Business Robert Yordani Business faculty 185 Opposite page: Nothing shocks Mr Yordani. Above: The school nurse. Mrs Monroe, offers a smile for sick students. Photo taken by David Dvorak. Left: More over The Hulkf This world isn’t big enough for both you and Mr Bixler Faculty and Staff aot pictured: Dorothy Adams. Jennifer Barnes. Jo Beagle. Tom Bockman. Peg Campbell. Carol Carothers. Tim Carter. Peter Christofolo. Mike Christy. John Davis. Jose Espitia. Mary Ferra. Al Frank. Larry Fury. Roque Gabaldon. Bill Gahn. Barbara Harber. Chuck Hiatt. Barbara Hinkel. Wayne Howell. Helen Jones. Todd Kadolph. Julie Kimball. Richard King. David Kurr. Ken Lake. Michael LaMar. Jim Leonard. Jim Littleton. Andi Mayer. Janette Maltbie. Joe Miller. Josefine Morriston. Louisa Nelson. Jerry Pinkley. Michael Rainey. Joe Rivera. Rosario Rodrigue . Don Roskoff. Diane Ryan. Anne Schneider. Melody Si ben. Jim Stinson. June Wagner. Del Walker. Barney Warford. Bill White, and Ed Wilkosz. faculty 187 188 student life UP another branch of student life Left: Junior. Tony McLain shows off his guitar. Photo taken by Julie Phillippi. HOW ’BOUT A CLUB Most students find one that they like Wednesdays had a special place in most students hearts; school let out half an hour early. Within that short time students were expected to be able to get to all their club meetings. Luckily, some smart officers and sponsors gave their members a break and set up other meeting times. Club meetings had a tendency to be rushed and hectic, or in the case of NHS, very argumentative. The year saw the addition of SADD, the revival of the Yellowjackets, and the Foreign Exchange Club, only in its second year, by far the largest organization. Each club did projects during the year. These projects included social, fundraising, community service, school service, and spirit activities. Some clubs were focused on a single project or activity, for instance; the Yellowjackets were based on boosting school spirit, and the Foreign Exchange Club was focused on social activities. Social gatherings have long been the favorite activity for members of every club. Gatherings during the school year included weekend trips around the state, get togethers for the purpose of watching a movie on a member’s VCR, and the ever popular night out for pizza that nearly every club indulged in many times throughout the year. Fund raising projects really put the elubsters to work. Car washes, bake sales, candy sales, and dances were major fund projects for many of the clubs. COE sold key chains to raise money. They did it. PHS clubs raised hundreds of dollars during the year and every single dollar was earned by the hard work of the students. Community service was also a big activity for clubs. Thanksgiving and Christmas was the perfect opportunity for community service. Some clubs bought food or held canned food drives for underprivileged families at Thanksgiving. Other clubs rang bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas or dressed a child. Almost every club at PHS participated in some act of community service and, as a result, PHS students received praise from community leaders and organizations. All PHS clubs did one thing or another to help boost school spirit. The Student Council taught the school song at a pep assembly. The Mat Maids supported the wrestlers throughout the season, and the Yellowjackets cheered for every team PHS had during the year. PHS clubs were well-rounded groups and accomplished quite a lot of work and fun during the year. The school is proud of them. National Honor Society- bottom row: Cheryl Dunn. Todd McIntyre. Christin Wberley, Stephanie Hiatt, second row: Gary Warren. Eric Blake, Lisa Samis. Susan Harbor. Susie Reeser. Julie Phillippi. third row Sharon Williams. Bill James. Tim West. Stefame Collins. Doryce Mason. Sunc Shelton. Susie Williams, fourth row, Cindy Tenney. Sharilynn Keen. Debbie Dodge. Kate Kuhns. Michelle Carroll, Sonja Lam. Clarke Brewer, top row Kirk Mayes, Miss Metrger. Chris Rolf ton. John Day. Jennifer Kelly. Holly Sherwood. Kelly Pearce. Tern Pemberton SADD bottom row Mr Newton. Cheryl Soukup, Susan Wright. Stephanie Hiatt. Chris Rowflson. second row. Michelle Carrol. Heather Wagner. Sonja Lam. Laura Hicks. Susie Williams, third row Lisa Hittson, Caroline Burrell. Andrea Lecours. Desiree Barnabas. Todd McIntyre, lop row: Shelly Lamb. Jennifer Wycoff. Jennifer Hiatt. Cynthia Solvey. David Harber. Jennifer Kelly Speech Debate■ bottom Tricia Mclnturft. Ms. R a ha ley, l.ajcana Goss, middle row Dylan Smith. Yvette Aranda. Laura Christianson. Michelle Breman. Kat Martin, top row Matt Farr. Kris Kiger. Tracy Cochrane. Christin Whereley. Melanie Taylor. 190 cluos Top: Su ic Shelton and Doryce Mason Tight the battle of the weeds on PHS hill. Left President Amy Fine demonstrates her leading abilities at a Key Club meeting. clubs 191 Top: Chorus Club: bottom row- Kelly Scott. Christi Baker. Jeaninc Netherton. Rene Doryland. second row- Lisa Stevens. DeneI Head. Yvonne Paris. Laurie Frazier, Christine Davis. Dee Karl. Bobby Joy. Missy Michael. Susan Hclsing, third row- Mary Craig. Monique Young. Sabrina Toci. Kim George. Summer Kjenstad. Kelly Evan. Amy Doctor. Mary Lillie. Donna Snelson. fourth row- Candy Schlauter. Jean Krecker. Jenny Rodhguer. Stephanie Hansen. Tros Mann, top row- Dclana Maggard. Ashlcigh Dowell. Tina Tappin. Jennifer Cox. Kevin Ship. Matt Wilerd. Ken Kermode. Mark Gray. Rebecca Kukasky. Kataban Mancha Left:: Model United Nations; standing- Chris Rolfson. John Day. Debbie Kaufmann. Summer Kjenstad. Amber Martin. Gen Cuda. Cheryl Dunn. Jenifer Kelley. Andrea Hlosek. Tana Rosenblatt. Kirk Mayes. Todd McIntyre. Mr. Kurr. sitting- Greg Greseth. Mike Holevar. Stacy Hilgendorf. John Hill. Brian Lynch. Mike Whilis. Brent Williams. Andy Schipper. Far left: Future Homemakers of America; bottom row- Mrs. Kimsey. Amgela Fuller. Rose Caliguire. Misty Bollinger, middle row- Darla Reeues. Shari McIntyre. Magdalena Arredondo. Sheryl Chrisman. top- Suzanne Myers. Diann Shepherd. Bottom: Lisa Barrett and Sarah Poe wait for thirsty customers. Top left Stephanie Hiatt screams for help while helping her club clean up the school grounds. Bottom left: Key Club photo: Yvette Aranda. Christy Baker. Buffy Amis. Barbara Borm. Doneille Head. Summer Kjenstad, Clarke Brewer. Rebecca Kukasky and Fawn Summers second row- Amy Schipper. Brett Williams. Elliot Schipper. Mike Shelton. Paul Moore. Mindy Whalen and Donnie Sorensen Third row- Suzie Shelton. Mr. Schmoker. Kara Copeland. Tina Coughran. Terry Pemberton. Melissa Morritt. Gabby Gomez, and Kirk Mayes, top row- Carman Johnson. Wendy Pearce. Tammy Klepel. Martha Vitek. Sarah Nevitt and Jodi Hammer. Bottom center: Foreign Exchange Club: Mark Shaw and Joe Cheewasitirungrueng second row- 0Kamma Glare. Ana Viera. Joana Mata Is. 0Scott Wodmcr. 0Manuel Malo. 0Jerry Torres y'Capparros. 0Anja Hcrter. Claus l.ingenbrink. Chris Kupcha and Joe Breman third row- Melanie Taylor, Helga Kirchhoff. Laura Billingham. Shelly Orlando. Susan Harber. Julie Phil lippi. Michelle Krause. Cheryl Pendergrass. Melinda Lewis and Mark Schuster. Fourth row- Lisa Sammis. Vikki Pentri. Kim Swanson. Shelly Lamb. Laura Hicks. Cheryl Sonkup. Michelle Blocker. Jill Bronander. Kelly Johnson. Shannon Stella and Tana Rosenblatt Fifth row- Shanna Carpenter. Heidi Strom. Laura Wike. Angela Bradshaw, Kim Garret. Jennifer Hiatt. Cythia Spivey. Trisha Hooker. Cassie Feldmeier. Kathy Koracin and Tana Rosenblatt. Sixth row- Jennifer Allen, Amy McGowan, Suzie Mullanc. Daryl Hayden. Darla Essenberg. Karen Huff. Denise Baker. Mr Harber. Mrs. Harber and Mr Whitly (sponsors), seventh row- Lisa Sales. Gaby Gomez. Andna Calger. Erik Waak. Tim Vallejo. John Durau. David Harber. Preston Myers, and 0Duan Phan 0Foreign Exchange Students clubs 193 Lcttcrmen’s Club consists of all the Icttermcn at PHS. The sponsors are Coaches Chainhalt. Gahn, Hiatt and Kirk ham. Top right: bottom row- Kevin Cunningham. Aaron Overton. Estaban Macha. Bill James (president). Tim West (vice president). Ron Fain, and Randy Clifford. 2nd row- Kerry Phippin, Clarke Brewer. Rob Summers, Bob Tilson, Gary Schulz. Scott Davis, Chris Grover. Matt Bailey. Fred Fenderson. and Johnny Lopez. 3rd row- Robert Peoples. Alan Christopherson. Vince Gonzales, Guy Garside. Mike Lee, Rhett Evans. Steve Gordon. John Markham. Ted Hiserodt, and Mike Williams. Top left: If you bring these in to Mrs. Cordes' class be willing to share them. Above: Rebecca Kukaksy and Leann Crawford charm customers into buying refreshments at the football games Right: Chari McIntyre uses her cooking skills to make hot cocoa. 194 clubs i . - jrm Top left: F.F.A. club photo: top row- Jim Satathite. Chad Thompson, Travis Bates and John Hughes. Fourth row- April Poteel. Tiffany Klingman and Zachel Pott. Third row- Holly Baker. Brian Williams. Travis McKown. Scott Gahr. Second row- Lisa Hittson, Audra Farnsworth. George Crank, Doug Frederico. Chris Gahr Bottom row- Gary Warren. Frankie Abril. Danny Perkins and Mr King (sponsor). Top Right Mat Maids Top row- Lisa Stevens and Laurie Frazier. Third row- Laura Landin. Wendy Anderson. Sonja Carpenter. Amy Doctor. Lisa Hittson. Dawn Miller. April Potteet. Kelly Majue and Cnstal Christopherson Second row- Lisa Hollenbeck. Kellie Evans. Janet Butts. Judy McClellan. Angela Watson. Angela Gore and Kelly Smith. Bottom row- Kim Love. Cathy Johnson. Carolyn Borrell. Kristen Long. Shannon Brink. Debbie Kaufman. Andrea Hlosck. and Mrs Hamilton (sponsor) Member not pictured- Michelle Whitewater. Center: Future Medical Careers Club: Jeff Richards and Mrs. Monroe (sponsor). Second row- Cindy Kcrdram and Lisa Hcckethorn Top row- Cheryl Chris man and Yolanda Lope Not pictured- Lohne Loos. Kathy Kimmet and Bobby Kichener Bottom right: Wendi Anderson and Shannon Brink show their spirit for wrestling. clubs 195 196 clubs ORGANIZATIONS Wednesdays means more than a shortened day ® at t'me ocs c ass let out?” That was such a familiar expression on Wednesdays; the one day when the school day was shorter and a bit more bearable. After the last bell of the day some students took advantage of the extra time to go to the various club meet- ings. Finding that many students had to be at several meetings at one time, a few clubs such as NHS, SADD, and Model U.N. scheduled other times to assemble. The past year saw the existence of the following clubs: Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Future Medical Careers, Foreign Exchange Club, National Honor Society, Model United Na- tions, Chorus Club, Speech Debate, On Your Own Club, CO-OP, COE, DECA, HERO, ICE, Lettermans, Mat Maids, Yellowjackets, Big Brothers Big Sisters Club, SADD, and Band Club. During the week of Homecoming organizations sprung into high gear. Mat Maids sold ghost grams for Halloween, NHS sold Badger cups, and FFA sponsored a barbeque din- ner. Early in the year Foreign Ex- change Club, 70 members strong, of- fered its members a chance to visit the Grand Canyon. They were also planning a camping trip for some- time in the spring. Opposite page top: Foreign Exchange Club Mem- bers- Erik Waak. Susan Brianes, Kama Giare. and Tim Vallejo assume typical tourist poses Opposite page left: Nikki Noel and Kellie Reeves convincing people to buy from COE. Opposite page right: Cindy Tabor and Jean Kruger sacrifice game time to sell for HERO. Top Brenda Gray looking stunned behind Jcana Goss. Bottom: top row- Mr. Gianelli. Mindy Whalen. Rcnae Post, and Joan Crosby. bottom row- Natalie Gianelli. Jean Vates, and Leean Hendrix, all a part of Big Brothers Big Sisters clubs 197 Clubs involve meetings, money raising projects. Held trips, and service projects in their program of events. Top Tim Shaw, jumps into be photographed with Bill Spence and Mike Sawka. Bottom right: Heidi Strom. Kim Garrett. and Shawna Carpender. members of Foreign Exchange Club, stunned by the vastness of the Grand Canyon. Bottom left: President Gary Schulz presides over a SADD meeting. What was the objective of having clubs? When senior Jean Holland was asked what is the purpose of clubs, she responded, with a smile, “to hit people with. The yearbook staff came up with some other definitions, “a place to go dancing.” and “a stick used in the game of golf. Photos taken by Trish O'Riely. and Julie Phillippi. 198 clubs Top left: Susan Brines prepares herself for the cold after a Foreign Exchange Club meeting. Top center: Robert Gaeesler and Sheryl Chrisman col- laborate on a project for the On Your Own class, which is also a club. Top right: Stacey Porter another member of On Your Own Club demonstrates cooking talent. Left: Nick Quercia looks like he has been caught eating a doughnut. Above: The community dines at the FFA barbeque clubs 199 LOST IN LOCKED SPACE mass of books and trash overtaking the locker. The Hassayampcr Staff sought out a typical Type 3 student, David Routt, and asked him, “Why is your locker such a mess? His answer - “It’s an extension of my personality. I live to be a screw- up” - seemed to summarize the Type 3 attitude. In the beginning, all lockers were created equal. What happened from then on was entirely up to you. Copy by Kristine Ross Above left: OK. boys, we hit Valley National on Wednesday Clint Ross and friends. Near right: Trish O'Reilly and Tim Shaw keep a Type I locker. Far right: Sean Powers shows off her locker Bottom right: David Routt attempts to tame the mass of books and garbage that have gained control of his locker. It is a losing battle. In the beginning, all lockers were created equal. Then, every student was assigned his or her own locker in which to store the necessities of school life. How the lockers compared from then on depended on the current resident. There were three basic types of locker tenants. Type 1 took their responsibilities seriously. Their lockers were kept free of clutter and trash and the walls were often decorated with neatly hung photos and pictures. They considered a locker a home away from home. Type 2 had the practical attitude. They considered a locker a place to keep their books and nothing else. Lockers were kept neat enough to find their books. Any further efforts (pictures, weekly clean-out) were considered wasted energy. The Type 3 locker resident simply did not care what state his locker was in. They might hang decorations on the walls, but adornments usually fell to eventual ruin due to the uncontrollable 200 student life student life 201 Top right - Billy Whalen, A.K.A Spiked Mudd, is wearing rolled up blue jeans and a comfortable sweatshirt, (notice the spiked hair!) Top center - Tim Vallejo’s got a secret! Dressed in a plaid checked jacket and a plaid checked shirt buttoned to the neck Top right • Jason Newton, The Thinker is wearing baggie pants with a T-shirt, oxford and a sweater Bottom left - Melissa Morritt is wearing Stir-up pants, a long shirt with a belt, topped off with a long black coat Bottom left - Bruce Morritt is wearing jeans, top siders and a paysly-like shirt with sleeves rolled up By Chris Pleier 202 Top left - Stephanie Allbritton poses enthusiastically for the camera in her long Hawaiian shirt and crop blue jeans Top center • Steve Holland is wearing plaid pants, a white Oxford buttoned to the neck and a sweater Top right - Michelle Newton likes wearing wool skirts that hang mid calf and long bulky sweaters Bottom left - Michelle Krause is wearing stir-up. pants with a long white blouse buttoned to the neck with a flashy rhinestone broach, lopped off with a sweater Bottom center - Wendy Wa heed is posing in dressy baggies and a baggie blouse topped off with a snar.y scarf Bottom right - Barbra Shahan likes to wear mid calf skirts and big comfortable shaker sweaters and she tops it off with long knotted beads. student life 203 PHS STUDENTS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Homecoming Week. A time of the year when everyone worked together despite differences. Many students had the enjoyable experience of taking part in such projects as decorating for the Homecoming game and dance, painting Badger paws, and even painting themselves. There was even a Spirit Week in which students could dress up as their favorite Wizard of Oz characters. In fact, everything was decorated Wizard of Oz style since that was the Homecoming theme. Yes. we admit. Homecoming ’85 was a great success! By LuAnn Hawkins Upper left: Ren Keykendall in a pensive mood as the tornado of Junior Hall steathily stalks him. Left center Homecoming Week spelled fun for many participants. Lower left: Sharon Williams shows her enthusiastic school spirit Upper center Mr. Wherley shows us that teachers have school spirit, too' Center: Christ in Wherley playing Aunt Em during Spirit Week Upper right Barbara Krestel and Elizabeth Hicks participate in painting Badger paws before the big Homecoming game Lower right A group of rowdy Badgers show their fangs to the opponent S 205 Friends are friends forever FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS PALS ARE PALS BUT BUDDIES STICK TOGETHER A friend is someone who is always there, your inner most feelings you can share, and your burdens they’ll help you bear, by Sheri McCarty Top Right We couldn't make it through first hour without a snack. cd Turner and Esteban Mancha Center Left: Friends are friends but not when it comes to food. Sheri McCarty. Laurie Van Praag. Jim Stump. Center Right My Pal and I, Mike Perkins Bottom Right Brooke open your eyes. Brooke Miller and Sicki Noel. Copy and photos by Sheri McCarty 206 student life The friends you made in high school you hoped will last forever. However, as our lives took different direction, we sometimes lost contact with those that were so dear to us. If sadly we lost contact with all our PALS, the things we learned from them will remain with us forever. By Sheri McCarty Top Left: Your Pinned Shawn Tacey and Shawn Sisson. Top Right The daily gossip hour. Carla Peters. Anne l.ongbrake and Trina Lively. Center Left: I wasn’t ready Pam Dunny and Crystal Miller Center Middle: What do you want us to paint next? Jason Eaton. Vicki Shively and Gerado Torres Center Right: Smile for the camera. Shane Rice and Wayne Williams. Bottom Left: What a couple of Charlies Angeles Sonja Lain and Rene Doryland. Bottom Right: We call them the cool cowboy and baby Hughy. Cliffard Furrow and Karry Phippen. Photos by Sheri McCarty student life 207 SHAKESPEARE, SCULPTURE, AND SAXOPHONES Although they may not be as visible as athletics, and they haven't exactly won Divisionals, the Creative Arts classes at PHS have been kept busy and earned honors at the same time. The Pride of Prescott marching band had the opportunity to play in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl Parade and was seen on CBS, but the experience wasn't all glamour. It was a lot of work to get ready for the parade. We marched about fifty track laps! said Angela Bradshaw, band member, who added with a smile. “But it all paid off for that one dazzling moment on national TV. Several band members also travelled to music competitions and festivals all over the state, such as Regional Band, which is composed of outstanding musicians from bands in the region. It was really hard, said Amy McGowan, Wind Ensemble member, who participated. Hours of tedious work were involved, but it was worth it in the end. Students in PHS art classes received many honors as well. Participating in the Scholastic Fine Art Awards were Dori Goode, winning three gold keys and three blue ribbons; Darrin Williams, one gold key and one blue ribbon; Troy Merrifield, one gold key and one blue ribbon; Misty Brown, one gold key; Holly Sherwood- Balscil, one gold key; Clint Bryan, one gold key; John Parker, one gold key; Mike Holley, one gold key; and Karin Ward, one gold key. Upper left: Janine Netherton consoles a dejected Bill Whalen. Photo by David Dvorak. Bottom left: Bill Whalen makes a scene come to life in theater class. Photo by David Dvorak. Bottom right: Mr Percy collects his thoughts in art class. Photo by Laura Robbins. 208 student life PHS boasted two of the four Hallmark art competition winners from the entire state. They were Darin Williams, junior, and Troy Merrifield, junior, whose pieces were sent to New York to hang in the national show. Winning in the Young Artists' Competition for Yavapai County were Jennifer Leys, John Parker, Darin Williams, and Jeff Kcohane. The various theatre classes also worked hard. Lines were memorized and techniques were practiced over and over again until they were perfect, and all this effort resulted in a reward to the audience who came to the many plays and dramatic productions presented by the students. Upper left■ Ann Wall adds careful brushstrokes to a work of art. Photo by Tim Shaw. Upper right: Kim Garrett sculpts a shapeless lump of clay Photo by Tim Shaw. Bottom left. Clark Tenney puts his all into band practice. Photo by Trtsh O'Reilly. Bottom right The Pride of Prescott struts its stuff through the Courthouse Plaza. Photo by Trish O'Reilly. student life 209 210 Top Left: Just a little kiss on the nose will do. Laura Hicks and Fred Fenderson Top Right: “Isn't this suppose to be the other way around? Sally Wright and Matt Dclbridgc Top Right Height has nothing to do with love. Andrea Chat wood and Ron Cox Middle Left: Should we go professional? Aimee Cook and Tony Hartt Center: Go ahead, make my day! Renee Doryland and Bob Ross Middle Right: Cowboying around Sheri McCarty and Mike Perkins Bottom Left: Amber quit tickling me! Amber Martin and Steven Hilde Bottom Right: Not while their taking our picture Peggy! Bill James and Peggy Myers Bottom The Newlyweds Pam Newton and Mark Newton By Aimee Cook Top Left: Aren't we the perfect couple? Trisha O’Reilly and Tim Shaw Top Right A kiss for a cookief Kara Williams and Bruce Jowell Middle Left: Slow down. I promise I’ll be good!’’ Shcra Merritt and Tom Berry Middle Right: Smile Ron. their taking our picture. ’’ Ron Fain and Michelle Howell Bottom Left: Monkeying around! Chris Pleier and Brian McMullen Bottom Right: Love does last forever! Mr. and Mrs. Harber 211 0 It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s Hal- ley’s Comet! Not since 1910 has it been seen by earth’s population. The Comet will not be seen for another 76 years. During the month of March this large mass passed close enough to earth, where it could be seen by the naked eye. A lot of this depended on the light pollution and where in U.S. you were. Another interesting fact was that Mark Twain (Samuel Clemins) was born in 1863 the day the Comet ap- peared and died in 1910 when the Com- et reappeared. By Nikki Rodriguez. 212 If ever a stereotype existed to classify a group of people. The Hill accomplished just that. The area of the school that was desig- nated for the purpose of allowing students to smoke on campus has been labeled “The Hill”. When Jolene Christopherson was asked what her first thoughts were about the people who frequented The Hill, she responded, “Long-haired hippies with dangily earrings and smoke coming our of their ears.” She added that she thought it was a “good idea” to have that area for smokers and that she knew someone who did smoke on the hill. Matt Gable, who frequents The Hill to smoke said “It’s a good place to go smoke but that's about it.” Either attitude. The Hill offers students a place to visit and to relieve the frustrations of school—all by themselves. Ditching. For the sophomore a challenge, for the junior a way of life, and for the senior pathetically easy. It appeared that after three years of high school, the innovative senior had cither a) learned how to beat the system or b) turned 18 and wrote their own excuses. It seemed that most seniors felt that “ditching” a class had lost its challenge. As one senior stated, “When I was a sophomore, ditching a class was fun partly because of the risk of getting caught. Now, that’s not even a consideration.” Even if a student was counted truant, most parents never knew it, due to the fact that they beat them to the mail box and intercept- ed the truant notice. And while some students rarely cut class due to fear of facing irate parents, we found that many parents took it into stride — the first few times at least. As one father said, “I’d worry about my daughter if she didn't cut class at least once during high school. No teen-ager is that perfect.” By Kristine Ross The prized possession of the high schooler . a CAR. The car is used for many purposes. Most of all to go out cruising and to the favorite hangouts. The cars range from old to new and good to bad, but yet they still get students to their destinations. Dents and dings and people still claim the piece of junk. The owner sees beyond the thrashed metal on four wheels to the glorious way to the future. Of course, that means motoring on Friday and Saturday night. And then there is Monday morning when the drivers are glad they have the junk mobile, so they don't have to be caught on the bus. That is why cars are, and always will be, very important to high school students. What an embarrassment to be caught riding a school bus while in high school!! Yes, you’ve got it. Some students from P.H.S. still have to ride the bus even if they arc seniors. Shelli Tearney, senior, described her worst memory of the bus. As a matter of fact it was her senior year. Shelli said, “I was standing out at my bus stop and was just on time because the bus was pulling away from the bus stop. The bus driver drove by waving, so my sister and I figured we would cross the street and get on when he goes by again. So we waited about another 20 minutes and here came the bus. I went to the edge of the road and started waving so he would stop. The bus driver waved as he went by. There went the bus. I was mad! I stood there for awhile and 1 was late for school. Some bus system!” The worst part of riding the bus is the long waits and the 40 stops on one road. The little kids screaming, the gum on the bottom of your shoes and the spit wads in your hair are great added attractions of the Prescott schools bus system. But then again, some have no choice. The first annual national convention of the prescott chapter of the national right to height association was scheduled to be held in february (the shortest month), at their meeting, they first sang their theme song, “mamas little baby loves shortnin bread. they had a catered luncheon that consisted of shrimp salad, short ribs, and strawberry shortcake for dessert, the short order cooks said they would give them the exact menu, they petitioned the school for lowered drinking fountains and lower lockers assigned to their members, their motto was, “we don’t have to stoop in order to help our fellow man! the meetings were held every Wednesday (the short day) during third hour in mrs. nelson's classroom and booster seats were provided. we would have put more but we were short on space. How did you spell How did you spell relief?? Some stu- dents took a break from school only on weekends, some during class and some were on a permanent vacation. The following were ways in which various students chose to find relief from teachers, homework and school in general. 1) S-L-E-E-P First came the “take a nap in class” routine. Many students felt right at home wherever they were. Whether bed, couch or Eng- lish room desk, sleep proved to be the best way to take time off from those books. Sleeping in class was lazy for some and an art for others. The art of sleeping without the teacher having knowledge of it was a great gift to ac- quire. One method was to make it seem as if your were reading a book by plac- ing your head on your hands and your elbows on the desk. This method could have been very effective except for oc- casional nods and drooling on the desk. 2) D-I-T-C-H Some students chose to take the more direct approach. In- stead of falling asleep in class and wor- rying about being caught by the teach- er, these students chose to skip class altogether. This option could often have proved fatal to a student's grade, which could have in turn proved to be fatal at graduation time when certain Seniors found that they were not able to gra- duate. This often posed a problem for plan two, although some did choose to take the risk. 3) H-I-L-L For a large group of people, very well known to PHS, the only way to spell relief was “H-I-L-L. Little did the “non-hill,” attenders know that all the people who took time out on the hill were not there just to smoke, but they were getting exquisite relief from the pressures of everyday homework. The disadvantages of this option were cancer, emphysema, small pocketbooks, and occasional tar- diness to class. The latter could often have proved fatal to the grade, also. By Rene Doryland. Left: No Mr. Treadaway. I’m not ditching Brian Fish. Right: There is no relief for the Hassyampa staff Mr. Newton. Left: Jennifer Allen has not learned the art” of sleeping in class. 214 4) F-O-O-D If the first three options did not appeal, students always had one more option which often seemed more appealing — FOOD!! This proved to be a very effective way to make oneself forget about homework and concentrate on more meaningful things. For you health fans, this meant a regular supply of fats, proteins, carbohydrates, vitamins, DNA, RNA, and various other essential elements. Senior John Ledbetter told how his thoughts were easily adjusted from homework to food in just seconds. ‘Td go to the refrigerator, get something to eat, watch some TV, think about doing some homework, and wouldn’t do it.” This plan seemed to be very effective for John and probably was for many others. However, this option, as all the others, had its disadvantages. Larger size clothing, zits, and obesity were among many. So there you have it! Four wonderful ways in which students were able to spell relief from the horrors of school and move on to more enjoyable activities. Right Such comfort, such luxury, such relieP Rick Snider. Sherri Kearns, and Jamison l.ong. Right: I dennilely need a cheeseburger Tim West. 215 CONVENTION II: A LEARNING EXPERIENCE Rarely, did (he common student have an impact on ever day life in this country, but in Convention II. la students had a chance to amend the U.S. Constitution. Convention II students learned more about this nation’s government systems and how to change it. The 12 PUS students that went to Washington D.C. with Mr. Tim Carter. Civics teachers, were Laura Robbins. Bar bara Shahan. Kirk Mayes. Stephanie Hiatt. Kara Copeland. Susan Harber. Christin Wherely. Ted lliscrodt. Kate Kuhns. Mike Williams. Cheryl Dunn, and Tom Townsend. Students planned amendments and tried to get them approved by 2 3 of a commit- tee. If approved, it was put on a Plenary Committee Calendar and then debated by a Plenary Committee. If the proposed bill passed there, it went to a Congress Review C ommittcc and was later reviewed by Congress and could possibly become an amendment. Approximately 135 students attended Convention II from high schools across the country. Although none of the PHS- proposed amendments went past the Ple- nary Debate, the students learned interest- ing things during this experience. Basically. I learned more about politics and how to survive on little or no sleep.” said Laura Robbins. Kirk Mayes added. “Convention II turned out to be a lot of hard work, but I know that we still had a lot of fun and I made many new friends.” ”lt is an experience I’ll never forget I learned some valuable information. It is an experience I would encourage others to do.” stated Robbins. By David Routt 216 student life SHOW US YOUR SPIRIT! PLEASE? 11 had been called by some “the Spirit Week you'd miss if you blinked your eyes.” February 10-14 saw one of the most unspirited Spirit Weeks PHS had wit- nessed in several years. The planned days - 60 s Day, Hollywood Day, Nerd Day. Hush Hearts, and Blue and Gold Day - were hampered by a severe lack of student participation with only about 1% of the student body taking part. This was a low figure for the usually energetic Badger fans. Complaints ranged from “lack of or- ganization to “it was the same boring stuff again.” Alarmed by these statements, the Hassavamper Staff tried to remedv the situation for future Spirit Weeks by plac- ing suggestions in the suggestion box in hopes of generating student input. These efforts proved futile, however, when it was discovered that the suggestion box had a large hole in the bottom, making it diffi- cult to prevent suggestions from being dropped and trampled in the hall way - a problem deserving attention, but we didn’t have enough space to address the situation here. Hopefully, that was the last unspirit- ed Spirit Week PHS will hold for a long time. We deserved better. By Kristine Ross. Top left: kale Kuhns and Vicky Shively partici- pated on Hush Hearts Day . Top right: Nerd Day - Mrs. Jones shows us her collection of pencils. Bottom left: Jason Eaton shows us the Ultimate Nerd ” Bottom right: Heidi Strom flashes a Miami Viet smile on Hollywood Day . student life 217 COMPETING IS TOUGH WORK he Arizona Academic Decathalon program consisted of six written tests of academic strengths, three demonstrations of communication skills and the Super Quiz- a team event which took place before a large audience. Teams from public and private high schools throughout the state participated through competitions at the Regional Level. Prescott was in Region I, competing with Apache County, Coconino, Navajo and Mohave County. For the first year in competition, Prescott placed first in the Region. Compctiting against 19 other schools, Prescott received five out nine Social Studies awards. The highest ranked student was Dylan Smith, receiving 8 awards. A team consisted of 6 Juniors and or Seniors. Each team must have included 2 varsity (GPA = 0.00- 2.99), 2 Scholastic (GPA = 3.00- 3.74), and 2 Honor students (GPA = 3.75-4.00). The “A” team consisted of Todd Me Intyre and Kurt Mayes, with alternate John Day. Team “B consisted of Andrea Hlosck and Carl Schrocder, with alternate Lara Trezisc. Varsity members consisted of Dylan Smith and Rob Boyd. They also had an observer, Melanie Taylor, and were coached by Mr. Hiatt and Ms. Metzger. The The members went down to ASU on March 10-March 12 to compete in the State Decathalon. By Kathy Kimmct. Above right Mrs. McCormick instructs contestants on the finer points of a subject Photo by Julie Phillippi. Above left: Kurt Mayes studies hard for the slate competition Photo by Julie Phillippi Left: Trophy for winning first place in Region I competition in Show Low. Photo by David Dvorak A PATRIOTS DREAM Above Left Members of National Freedom’s Foundation are Mr. Kurr. Kim Love. Michelle Vitek. Joy Knapp, and Colleen Lamb Photo By Mike Baker Right Mr. Kurr. the sponsor of the National Freedom's Foundation for the fourth year. Photo by Mike Baker For the fourth year, the Freedom’s Foundation at Valley Forge participated in the annual trip to Philadelphia, Penn. The Freedom's Foundation at Valley Forge was an organization that helped students appreciate the polticical and economic freedoms they enjoy. It provided a vicarious experience during a four-day seminar. The seminar was on Thursday, March 13 through Sunday, March 16, at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. During the seminar, the students participated in skits, dramas, lectures, and discussions. They also went on Field trips to the Valley Forge National Monument, to Old Philadelphia and to Independence Hall. An interesting aspect was when actors came in traditional clothing of colonial people to talk on colonial life and skills. The lectures of the seminar were subjects like “A Colonist’s Fight for Freedom,” “What Makes A Free Society Great,” “The American Promise,” and “They signed For Us.” The students favorite one was “Life without Freedom by Viktor Borosky, a discharged refugee from the Soviet Union. Any High School student could participate in the group, but sophomores were prefered, since they would be taking US History next following year. An interested person had to Fill out a scholarship application once they decided they wanted to go. Then the officers of the Yavapai Chapter screened the applications and decided who got to go. The cost of the seminar was S600, which included plane fare, lodging, food, and the cost of the seminar. The Yavapai Chapter raised $400 for each student, the students then paid the difference. The students who went were Joy Knapp, Colleen Lamb, Kim Love, Michelle Vitek and two students from Bradshaw Mountain. The sponsor again was Mr. Kurr. student life 219 THAT'S NOT ME A humble apology should be offered to the student body on behalf of the yearbook staff. We made mistakes. We probably forgot people and places and memories, but we tried. Sometimes we tried at 9 on a Thursday night, and 9 on a Saturday morning. If we put the wrong name with your photo, forgive us. If we spelled your name wrong, forgive us. You would understand our shortcomings if you spent a week with us. Anyone who unknowingly happened upon us fighting to meet a deadline knows that it takes a certain mentality to survive in room 402. A mentality that has the patience to spend two days searching for the name to a common face in a photo. In our sincere attempt to produce a quality yearbook we made some human errors and lost some of our selfishness, because we created this collection of memories for you, for the future. Left: An unknown artist used one of the portables for a canvas. Photo taken by Mike Baker. Top right Richard Silva wonders if he really needs to go to the restroom Photo taken by Tim Shaw. Bottom Right: Kim Henwood exercises the elasticity of her gum. Photo taken by Trish O'Reilly. closing 221 Bottom right: The manager from Prescott's McDonald's presents two certificates nominating Lisa Samis and Cheryl Dunn for positions in the McDonald's All-Ameri- can High School Band. Photo taken by David Dvorak. Below Mr l.ewallen surprises Susan Brines Photo tak- en by Laura Robbins. Bottom Left: Nick Quercia stares, amazed at the na- tion’s most recent advancement, the camera. Left: Travis Bates takes a rest during class. Photo taken by Mike Baker Opposite page: Why so sad Chris Garzonc? Photo taken by Trish O'Reilly. 222 Closing Closing 223 Below. “And this is a pencil. Are you listening Doug Dickie. And what do you do with a pencil . ? Right: Freshman Julia Phares and sophomore Barbara Borm aren’t quite sure of the situation. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. Center: Jessie Cowell responds to her encounters marriage to Todd Summers as Mike Sawka stands by. Photo taken by Laura Robbins. Opposite page right: Mr. Snyder is seen in one of his rare relaxing moments. Photo taken by Trish O'Reilly. 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(M nlhe b onks) First School_____First Prom_____ First Teacher___ First Steady__ First Kiss___ac First Dissected Frog First Fcxxball Game First Car___ First Date W First Bank____ qJ—� FfST NTEFSWE BANK OF ARIZONA, NA Member FDIC. • Federal Reserve System Equal Opportunity Employer Prescott Beauty Supply Ponderosa Plaza 1316 Iron Springs Road Prescott, Arizona 86301 For All Your Beauty Supply Needs Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat-9:30-4:00 602-445-1388 For All Your Wallpaper Needs Wallpaper plus 1365 Iron Springs Road Prescott Arizona 86301 3004-PATTERNS INSTOCK WINDOW COVERINGS: • Vertcals • Mn Binds • Woven Woods Lindsey Kesterson 778-7470 CATHY TALBOT Models • Rockets • Trains Dollhouses • Miniatures Craft Suoolies • R.C. Aircraft 445-1501 rue Jtoiue Salon 119 Grove 445-7280 230 advertisements 231 To Amy And The Class of ’86 a la carte, ltd Where Pizza Is Always In Good Taste” — 30 Item Salad Bar — ---“All You Can Eat” Buffet-- (Miller Valley Location) — FREE DELIVERY — 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 p.m. • 9 p.m. 1106 East Gurley St. 445-6841 730 Miller Valley Rd. 445-8800 Ponderosa Plaza Mall 445-3300 Hours’ Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Friday Saturday 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. 232 advertisements 7 pw'% TTXvd (k';'V Taylor T. Hlchs, Jr.. D.D.S., M.5. Orthodontist a professional corporation 134 SOUTH GRANITE ST.. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 86301 602 445-7051 A SPECIAL BEST WISHES TO OUR PATIENTS WHO ARE GRADUATING SENIORS: Kim Beck Michele Bilbrey Brandon Boone Jody Campbell Joe Cannizzaro Kim Chartier Andrea Chatwood Jennifer Clover Leann Crawford Heather Elley Debbie Fuller Guy Garside Amy Geiler Stephanie Hiatt Ted Hiserodt Mike Houston Michelle Howel1 Amy Hutton Kelly Isbell Gia Jackson Jenifer Kelley Kathy Kimmet Amy Koffarnus Mike Kring Charles Laspada Virginia Leckliter John Ledbetter David Leetham Sam Lindberg Tammy Looper Gabe Madril Sherri Magby John McGowan Pattie Me Nulty Shera Merritt Brooke Miller Crystal Miller Stephanie Moore Karen Mori arty Kenny Mussel 1 Karin Olson Dixie Pannill Mike Perkins Janet Pettycrew Julie Phil lippi Kerry Phippen Jeff Polacek Tim Potter Shane Rice Chris Rolfson Leeann Rygiel Richard Sanchez Bill Schaible Suzie Shelton Vicki Shively Cliff St.Pierre Christy Thomas Darrin Tickner Ned Turner Tim Vallejo Laurie VanPraag Heather Wagner Cindy Wells Christin Wherley Susie Williams Diplomat of the American Board of Orthodontic� Memoer American Association of Orthodontists '32) Best Wishes To The Class of ’86 advertisements 233 Recognition comes to tfjose luljo pursue excellence. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK The Leader. Member FDK' J.C. Penney TLC CONSTRUCTION Your looking smarter Quality in Home Construction than ever. 1316 Iron Springs Rd Prescott AZ 86301 Sun. 11-5 445-1460 Mon.-Thurs 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 HC 30, Box 62 Prescott, Ariz. 86301 445-3658 234 advertisements CONGRATULATIONS K (j K MORIARTY FROM J (j J MORIARTY FAMILY AFFAIR CAFETERIA 1 28 N. Cortez Prescott, Arizona 86301 From Jane Homer Harrington 911 Ruth St. Prescott, AZ Take-outs 445-3323 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 YMCA 750 Whipple Street Prescott, AZ 86301 1365 Iron Springs Road Near Long's Drugs Prescott, Arizona 86301 (602) 445-4445 445-7221 advertisements 235 We’re Proud of P.H.S. The National Honor Society Susie Reeser Lisa Sammis Suzie Shelton Holly Sherwood Shawna Ster Tt Cindy Tenney Christin Wtterley Sharon WiMiamsjj Susan W Eric Blair John Q6y Mark Grun Bill jlames], Todd McIntyre Kirk Mayes Sean Riley Chris Rolfson Kevin Schoenfeld Gary Warren Becky Alverez Clark Brewer Michelle Carroll Stefanie Collins Debra Dodge Cheryl Dunn Dorothy Goode rr Jenn Miyr Sonja Lain Andrea Lassa Doryce Mason Peggy Myers Kelly Pearce Kerri Pemberton I GALPIN FORD Prescott, Arizona 86301 Willow Creek at Sandretto Dr. Best Wishes to the Class of ’86 (602) 445-FORD (602) 445-3763 236 advertisements Foxworth- Galbraith • Lumber • Plywood • Paint • Hardware • Plumbing • Electrical • Roofing • Fencing • Tools • Trusses • TJI Joists • Storage Sheds Building Materials Center Residential - Commercial Industrial Quality for Less 445-2525 m Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1986! From C.O.E. Maria Alvarez Patty Alvarez Stacy Alvarez Lisa Barrett Kim Brink Leann Crawford Kim DeJong Valerie Foster Michelle Gauley Stacey Henry Vannessa Kelly Rebecca Kukasky Lyndee Lange Lori McCrory Shera Merritt Brooke Miller Nlcki Noel Janet Pettycrew Lorena Prieto Kellie Reeves Shawna Sterrett Cindy Weber Sarah Wright advertisements 237 Congratulations from Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 AM to 3 PM 1046 Willow Creek Road Willow Creek Village 445-2939 Hours: Monday - Thursday 10 AM - 6 PM Friday 10 AM - 8 PM Saturday 10 AM - 4 PM 1316 Iron Springs Road Ponderosa Plaza 778-7177 NEW LEAF PLANTS FLOWERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PRESCOTT TOWNE CENTER 238 advertisements This is JUST the beginning of something BIG! YOUR FUTURE! Kwihprint 200 NORTH GRANITE 778-0900 PRESCOTT'S ONE-STOP ENTERTAINMENT STORE • PIONEER • SONY «0ISCW ASHER • TELEVISIONS • JVC� JENSEN • MICRON• MIRAGE • VIDEO DISCS • FISHER • RCA • «®I0 TECHWCA • PERSONAL PORTABLES • J L • INFINITY • HONE STEREO • AUOW FURNITURE • SANYO «IDA • CAR STEREO • BLANK TAPES • MAXELL • SHORE • rtJEO RECORDERS • HEADPHONES t ACCES PONDEROSA Pl-AZA MALL 778-2120 1316 IKON SPRINCS RD. 310 Grove P.O. Box 1324 778-5135 Yavapai Big Brothers Big Sisters advertisements 239 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 BLOCK MOTAR CEMENT REBAR INTERLOCK PAVERS SAND 3 4 BLOCK ABC FILL DIRT CINDER SEPTIC TANKS MANHOLES PARKING CURBS PIERS PADS SPLASH BOXES YAVAPAI BLOCK AND PRECAST 450 N. 6th St. Prescott, AZ 86301 445-4340 240 advertisements Proper Imported Auromorive 6 Domesric Maintenance KEN SHAFER. WILLIWAAK 635 Dird Sr, Prescorr, Anzono 86301 778-6050 Congratulations To The Class of ’86 teutjaAdA. HOE STORE NIKE Brooks Converse The Place to Go For The Shoes You Know 112 W. Gurley Ponderosa Plaza We’re PROUD OF YOU CLASS OF ’86 From Key Club Yuette Aranda Christy Baker Suzie Shelton Paul Moore Andy Schipper Brent Williams Eliot Schipper Mike Shelton Doniele Head Summer Kjwstead Gabey Gomez Shannon Cann Kim Chartier Carrie Smithe Michelle Bilbery Terri Pemberton Dinelle Clark Sarah Nerrit Annie Vandenberg Michelle Vitek Buffy Amis Andrea Goldsmith Mindy Whalen Janice Hall Rebecca Kukasky Tammy Klepl Wendy Pearce Charman Johnson Amy Fine Fawn Summers Tony Sorensen Clark Brewer Kara Copeland Tina Colon advertisements 241 We Would Like To Thank All of the Business Who Have Hired DECA Students This Year PLAZA WEST THEATRES HASTINGS RECORDS AND VIDEOS KINNEY SHOE STORE SIETZ OFFICE PRODUCTS TACO BELL LONGS STEWARTS FAMILY SHOES FAMILY AFFAIR CAFETERIA SEARS Congratulations Class of 1986 The Difference is Skill Quality and Caring From S£ rZ OFFICE PRODUCTS. INC. Congratulations Class of '86 702 W. Gurley St. Prescott, Arizona 86301 The Optical Shop Iron Springs Plaza 1201 Iron Springs Road Prescott, Arizona 86301 (602) 445-3400 THANKS FOR BUYING A YEARBOOK! 242 advertisements JNDEX AAA Andrea Abril 110 Frankie Abril 142, 19.. James Acker 142 Wendy Acker 110 Flame Adams Mary Adam 105, 110 Nichole Agpalo 142 Mijo Alann 110 Paul Alan, 142 Sheryl Albrecht 142 Stephanie Albritton 162, 20J Matthew Alcorn Tyayna Aldrich 5H. 162 Joseph Alegre 110 Rom Alexander 110 Jacyuehn Allen 73. 162 Jason Allen 162 Jennifer Allen 86. 162, 214 Regina Allen 110 Steven Allen Tanyea Allen 110 iagriela Alvarez 162 Maria Alvarez. 102. 110 Pally Alvarez 110 Stacy Alvarez 32. 102, 110 Veronica Alvarez 162 BufTy Amu 162 . 193 A iron Amoa 142 Roger Andenon 162 Tyler Andenon 142 Wendy Andenon 14. 17. 23. 35. 36. HO. 195 Billy Antpaeh 142 Bob Antpaeh 142 Andy Apohnar Yvette Aranda 162. 190 Albert Archuleta 75. 142 Renee Arnold 142 Magdalena Arredondo 142. 192 Larry Arvila 162 Samantha Atkinson Shen Austin 110 Ruth Auth 73. HO. 212 Christine Ayers BBB Matthew Bailey 17. 63. 85. 142, 78 Venue Baker 142. 193 Holly Baker 142. 195 Jared Baker 142 Julie Ann Baker 162 Kmten Baker 192 Mary Baker 162 Michelle Baker 13, 136 Mike Baker 13. 106. 142 Pamela Baker 142 famata Baker 142 Eduardo Banuelos 162 Tom Banuelos 142 Mark Barber 142 Michael Barber 88. 162 Curtis Barkley 99. 162 Desiree Barnabas 190 GoJdy Barnes 162 Stacy Barnette 162 Samual Barney Lisa Barrett III. 192 Paulina Basurto III Brian Bateman 162 Katherine Bates 72. 162 Travis Bates 142. 195 Linda Ha ran Rodney Bebee Dean Beck 107. Ill Kimberli Beck 13. Ill Pete Beebe 104. Ill Shad Beebe 162 Dan Behrends 162 Lynn Belanger III Happy Bell 18. 21. 32. 58. Ill John Bell 162 Sheri Belgardt 162 Laura Bellingham 162. 193 Cbm Benavidez Jean Benner 162 James Bennett Wendy Bennett 162 Debora Bentley Samuel Berg 162 Mark Bergman Rene' Bernal 109. 162 LeAnn Berry 35. 36. 58. 162 Robin Berry 142 William Bertobno 81. 163 Michele Bilbrey III Mitchell Bribery III Allen Blackwood 163 Michael Blair 142 Eric Blake III. 190 Michael Blalock 163 Regina Blankenship 102. 104. Ill Melissa Biea 163 Michele Blocker 142. 193 Craig Blunk 143 Todd Bodell Heide Bohrer Mnty Bohnger 143. 192 Chru Bonelli 163 Victoria Bonna ha Patricia Bonnett 14J Robert Bonnewell Brandon Boone III Barbara Botm 84. 85. 163. 224 Denise Bowdne 163 Tracey Bowdon 163 Troy Bowdon 163 Craige Bowen 143 Timothy Bowers 57. 63. 143 Troy Bowker Kurt Bowling 7. Ill Stephen Bowling 61. 163 Jeanette Boyd 143 Robert Boyd 97. Ill Susan Bradford 163 Steven Bradley 143 Angela Bradshaw 84. 163 Karen Bragg 143 Amy Brandt 143 Patrick Bray Joseph Bremen 163. 193 Michelle Bremen 143, 190 Clarke Brewer 30. 32. 63. III. 190. 194 Michael Brewer Shannon Bricker Susan Brines 39. 112. 197. 199 Brigitte Bring 143 Kimberly Brink 102 105. 112 Shannon Brink 163, 195 Genevieve Bnssey 112 Jennifer Brock way 73. 143 Jill Bronander 92. 143. 193 James Bronson 104. 112 Philip Brooks 143 Walter Brooks 163 Chris Brown 163 Clint Brown 143 Joelle Brown 163 John Brown 112 Karen Brown 143 Madeline Brown 163 Marrell Brown 72. 163 Patrick Brown 163 Susan Brown 143 Troy Brown 163 Sven Brunso 88, 164 Christoph Bryan 143 Clint Bryan 98. 143 Shane Bryan 112 Brandi Bryce 112 Patti Buchanan Paul Bucich 63. 143 Leslie Bueter 112 Kelly Bunker 143 Stacy Bunn 164 Michael Burchard 98. 143 Robert Burges 164 Lena Burgos Paul Burk 40 Timothy Burke 143 Burt Burkholder 143 Carolyn Burrell 164. 190. 195 Crete hen Butts 65. 164 Janet Butts 144. 195 Scott Butts 144 Steven Butts 164. 81 Martin Byrley John Byrne 144 ccc James Cabral 35. 36. 37. 41. 75. 144 Shane Cahill Tom Cahill 97. 164 Andna Calger 164 Geraldine Calrgune 144 Rose Caligurie 144. 192 Jody Campbell 40 Joe Cannizzaro -12 Diane Cannon Donna Cannon 164 Russell Canker 112 Kimberly Carey 164 Barbara Calrson 164 Kathleen Carlson 164 Patrick Carmichael 144 Joy Carpenter 112 Shawna Carpenter 164. 198 Shannon Carr 144 C.J Carroll 75. 144 Michelle Carroll 26. 58. 49. 190 Christopher Casteneda 144 Joanne Chadwick 164 Tiffany Chance 164 Troy Chance 144 Patrick Chapman 112 Kathy Charles worth 144 Kim Chanter 14. 112 Andrea Chat wood 97. HZ 210 Derik Chat wood 164 Samantha Chaves 164 Joe Cheeswasitlirungrueng 144, 193 Laurie Childress 164 Shery l Cbrtsman 144. 192. 195. 199 Laura Christianson 144. 190 Alan Chrutopherson 144. 194 Crista I Christopherson 164. 195 Jolene Christopherson 107. 112 Brent Clark 164 Cody Clark 113 Deanne Clark 144 Dtncllc Clark 14. 113 Julie Clark 144 Mark Clark Steven Clark 144 Todd Clark 164 Larry Clem 164 Randall Clifford 144. 195 Tiffany Chngman 164, 195 Michael Clots 89. 164 Glenn Clouser 164 Jennifer Clover 18. 21. 30. 34. 58. 113 Jonathan Clover 164 Mark Coble 112 Michelle Cochran 113 Misty Cochran 64 Tina Cochrane 193 Tracy Cochrane 144. 190 Grant Cogswell 113 George Cohlmia 164 Heather Coleman 165 Jodi Collins 165 Marc Collins 113 Stefanie Collins 70. 113. 190 Vicki Cori 113 James Conder Linda Conklin Paul Conklin Douglas Conley Sadna Conley Tracy Contreras 37. 144 Annee Cook 10. 15. 106. 113. 210 Jayne Cooke Kara Copeland 46. 113 Chad Cornell 22. 81. 144 Deeanne Corp Jamie Cottingham 24 Jeffery Coughran Tina Coughran 113 John Covey Jesse Cowell 113. 224 Jennifer Cox 192 index 243 Rons Id Cox 114, 210 Tammy Com 103. 114 Mary Craig 94, 114. 192 George Crank 195 Debbie Crawford 89 Leann Crawford 102. 113. 194 Pamela Crawford Thomas Creegan 165 Gen Cuds 144, 192 Timothy Collins 144 Shane Cummings 144 Kevin Cunningham 63. 145. 194, 195 Richard Cunningham 77 Patty Cupps Lome Currie 113 Thomas Cutlip DDD Jerry D'Onofno 145 Shanna Dahl 165 Tracey Dahl Kenneth Dahl berg 81 Michael Dahn 145 Keith Dailey 145 Becky Dalke 165 Grant Dalke 4. 5. 114 Jolyn Dalton 114 Damien Dames 32 Kendra Daniel Tammy Daniels Amber Dans Cassie Davis 94. 145 Christine Davis 192 Colby Davis Deana Davis 114 Elaine Davis Jonathan Davis 7. 63. 145 Scott Dans 63. 114, 194, 195 Stacy Davis 145 Jacquehn Davison 36 John Day 67. 114. 190. 192 Molly Day 37 Chris De Ford 115 Kimberly De Jong 102, 114 Camera De La Crur Kimberlee De Martino 145 Patrick De Rota 145 Brent De Saye 224 Steven De Tura 145 William De Vito 114 Richard Dearo 114 Howard Dees 114 Christy Delbndge 76. 77, 210 Yvonne Deman Raymond Deming 35. 145. David Dennis 145 Jeffery Dennison 145 Kathryn Dennison 145 William Dennison 114 Ricky Denny Mary Deno Jeanna Des Enfantes Andrew Despam 145 Eddie Dm Theresa Diaz Douglas Dickie 145. 224 Sherri Dillon Donald Divelbiss Tai Do 145 Amy Docketr 145. 192. 195 John Dock ter Debra Dodge 14. 34. 114, 190 Annette Dominguez Karen Domitrovits Lynn Domokos Patricia Donner 145 Darrel Dorsey 61 Rennee Doryland 37. 145. 192. 207. 210 Ashleigh Dowell 114, 192 Jill Downing 145 Codie Dudley Bill Duke 78 Kelly Dugan 145 Jeffery Dunbar 145 Lisa Dunbar 72 David Duncan Cheryl Dunn 32. 92. 115. 190. 192. 216 Pamela Dunny 36. 27, IIS. 207. 210 John Durall 53. 114. 193 Frankie Duram Chenda Durden 4 David Dvorak 106. 115 EEE Jason Eaton 32. 67. 106. 145. 207, 244 George Ebarb 145 Barbara Ebert 32. 58. 146 Bryan Edgar 166 Ron Edgar 115 Craig Edmundson 166 Rory Edwards 61 Michael Ehnski Heather Elley II. 115 John Elliott 146 Larry Elliott 166 Steve Emery 5. 61. 93. 146 Karen Emtg 146 Beth English Jennifer Entwistle 65. 115 Karen Entwistle 166 Teed Epefanio 115 Andy Erath Dawn Ernst 166 Eric Eshleman 68. 69. 146 Jeannene Esbck 115 A rut her Espitia Darla Essenberg 146 Kelli Evans 146. 192 195 Rhett Evans 27. 115. 194 Richard Everett 166 Michelle Ezell FFF Brad Fain 61. 77, 166 Ron Fain 26. 62, 115. 194. 210. 211 Clint Farlee 166 Danna Farlee 166 Matt Farlee 115 Audra Farnsworth 115. 195 Kim Farnsworth 155 Matt Farr 146. 190 Dan Faulk Doug Federico 166. 195 Cassie Feldmeier 147. 193 Fred Fendenon 63, 146. 194. 210 Jeff Fenton 166 Tonda Fenton 146 Matt Ferra Rickey Fielder 146 David Fifer Brenda Finch 166 Amy Fine 106. 136. 191 Kathrine Fine 32, 166 Peter Fink 166 Lori Finn 146 Shelly Finn 92. 146 Brian Fish 136 Owen Fish 166 Vanessa Fish 146 Brian Fisher 146. 214 Melanie Fisher 92, 146 Penelope Fisher 92. 167 Shannon Flanagan 146 Andy Fleming 167 Rhonda Follett 146 Eric Fontes 167 Raymond Ford 49, 167 Stephanie Fordem 146 Crystal Forlivio 32. 167 Troy Foster 167 Valene Foster 103. 136 Matt Fox 146 Patrick Fraher 107, 146 Eric Frame Waters 147 Laurie Frazser 81, 167, 192. 195 Cathryn Fransen 36 Mark Frechette 136 Christina Frias 26. 147 Michael Fritts 147 Jen Frost 167 Danna Fueston 147 Mike Fugh Angela Fuller 136. 192 Deborah Fuller 136 Daniel Fuller 147 Todd Fuller 61. 167 Mamie Furra 13 Clifford Furrow 116, 207 Rose Furrow 166 GGG Matt Gable 147 Robert Gaessler 147. 199 Chris Gahr 167, 195 Scott Gahr 167, 195 Eric Gallo 167 Rubin Gamez Zulema Gamez 147 Michael Ganes 167 Monica Garcia Rosemary Garcia 116 Darrin Gardner 63. 147 Don Gariss 167 Kim Garrett 32, 33. 167. 197. 198. 209 Michelle Gar rod 167 Guy Garndc 27. 116, 194. 78 Chris Garzone 61. 167. 220. 223 Christina Garzone 103. 116 Angela Gatrell 167 Marci Gatrell 14. 107. 116 Michelle Gauley 116 Ted Geever 167 Sheri Geiger Amy Geiler 116 Kimberly George 167, 192 Kurt Gentz 116 Rick Gentz 116 Sean German Leann Cetzin Kamna Glare 167, 197 Robert Gibson 167 Tonya Giles 147 Games Gilliam Thaomas Gilliam 167. 177 Margaret Gilmer 147 Keith Gilson Gary Giltner Tracy Gian 167 Leigh Glasgow 147 Scott Glasgow 147 Sonja Godfrey 65. 116 Mike Goeke 107. 147 Stive Goeke 107, 147 Amdrea Goldsmith 32. 103. 116 Gabnella Gomez 167, 193 George Gonzales Joe Gonzales 37, 147, 78 Vince Gonzales 116, 194 Dorthy Goode 73. 116 Steven Gordon 147, 78 Angela Gore 81. 117. 195 Jenae Goss 91. 97, 117, 190. 197 244 index Daniel Gossard 167 Roy Gossard 104. 136 Gary Graivey 167 Brenda Gray 37, 147, 197 David Gray 174 Mark Gray 94, 117. 192 Robert Gray 117 Kackie Green brock 167 Greg Greaeth 147. 192 Kim Grier 147 Judy GrifTm 72, 167 Tara Gnffy Matt Goss 106. 107, 147 Chris Groever 22. 63. 117. 194 Guy Grover 63. 75, 167 Mark Grundvig 117 Kierstm Gustafson 117 Clara Guzman HHH Christine Hadley 168 Michale Hadley 147 William Hagans 147 Gordon Hagen 168 Bruce Hale 168 Darren Hall 148 Joseph Hall 106. 148 Jodi Hammer 148 Thomas Hammer 168 Casey Hanley 148 Daniel Hann 168 Lora Ha-na 168 Pete Hansen 168 Stephanie Hansen 168, 192 Gina Hanson 168 David Harber 168. 190. 193 Susan Harber 24. 32. 36. 117, 190. 193. 216 James Hardin 117 Shane Harding 168 Terry Hargrove 148 Mark Harlan 168 Darcy Harmon 148 Steve Harris 117 Terry Harris 148 Joel la Harrison 148 Rom Hart 105. 117 Shane Hartwick 168 Martin Hassell 104. 118 Luann Hawkins 106, 148 Janie Hawn 148 Daryl Hayden 193 Carrie Hayes 168 Domelle Head 148. 192. 193 Deborah Hebert 148 Ahssia Heckethorn 168. 195 Steven Heckethorn Vane Hefner 148 Susan Hehing 148. 192 Tracy Heising 168. 192 Kevin Helton 148 Jeffrey Hemphill 118 John Hemphill Rhonda Hendrick 118 Richard Henen 168 Stacey Henry 118 Kimberly Henwook 168 Lance Hepworth Kristi Herbert Shamne Herbert 168 Anya Herter 52. 148. 193 Steve Heydorn Jennifer Hiatt 168, 190, 193 Stephanie Hiatt 71. 106. 118. 190. 193 Michael Hibma Elizabeth Hicks 168 Laura Hicks 15. 32. 148. 190. 193. 210 David Hightower 168 Steven HUde 75 . 148. 210 Stacy Hilgendorf 75. 140. 192 John Hill 168. 192 Timothy Hills 148 Oum-Anne Hinrichs 118 Sean Hinton 76. 77. 168 Ted Hiserodt JO. 118. 194 Sherri Honey 118 Fleur Hut 168 I ns Hutson 148. 190. 195 Andres Hlosek 148. 192. 195 Jay Hogan 148 Joyce Holbrook 148 l.suru Hotevar 118 Mike Holersr 169. 192 Jean Holland 12 Steve Holland 148. 203 I. its Hollenbeck 148. 195 Michael Holley 148 Kimberly Holliman 148 Jason Hoi Iowa y 148 Jeff Holloway 12 Todd Holm 75. 148 Donna Holmes 148 John Holmes 169 Kellie Holyoak Kerin Homon John Hooker 104. 118 Patricia Hooker Christine Horten Kelly Houghton 196 Patricia Houghton 97. 169 Michael Houston 26. 118 Jamie Howard 26. 106. 148 Michelle Howell 26. 118. 210. 211 Kevin Howland Linda Hreha 107. 148 Garret Huddleston 169 Chnitne Huff Joseph Huff 90. 118 Karen Huff 148. 193 Clint Hughes 148. 195 John Hughes 169. 195 Jams Hull 106. 118 Tracey Hummels 34 Shawn Humphrey 30. 58. 118 Daniel Hunt 119 Jesse Hunt Juba I Hunt 119 Albert Hunter Amy Hutton 23. 97. 101. 119 III Jack Ingrao 148 Jay Ireland 62. 148 Kerne Irvine 169 Kelly Isbell 106. 119 Patrick Isbell 7. 35. 119 Robert Islas 119 JJJ Eric Jackson 169 Gia Jackson 103. 119 Danny Jaime 119 Angela James 148 Bill James 26. 119. 190. 194. 210 Dolores James Jana James 37. 148 Rodney James 148 Sandra Jatfuei 149 Chrtssy Jaramillo 169 Daniel Jenkins 169 Darcy Jensen 119 mcla Jensen 119 Christopher Jerome 77. 169 Catherine Johnson Chatman Johnson 106. 149. 193 Chris Johnson 149 Cole Johnson 169 Kelli Johnson 149 Kelly Johnson 169, 193 Larry Johnson Thomas Johnson 169 Timothy Johnson William Johnson 149 Charles Jones 169 Kcndis Jones 149 Michael Jones 169 Norma Jones 149 Shane Jones 149 Stephanie Jones 169 Sheri Jordan 169 Patricia Jost 14. 169 Tom Jost 149 Bruce Jowell 119. 211 Bobbie Joy 169. 192 A lyssa Juillerat 24. 169 KKK Juhe Kalinich 169 Edward Kassahn 149 Debra Kaufman 149. 192. 915 Sherri Kearns 149. 215 James Kelling 149 Sharilynn Keen 94. 119. 190 Anita Keller man 119 April Keller man 169 Jenifer Kelley 119. 190. 192 Vanessa Kelly 102. 120 Keith Kendall 169 Teresa Kendall 169 Troy Kennedy 120 Jeff Keohane 169 Cindy Kerdrach 94. 120. 195 Ken Kermode 63. 149. 192 James Ketchum 149 Kenneth Kiger 149 Kristen Kiger 92. 149, 190 Tasha Kildoo 169 Christian Kilgour 170 Richard Kilgour 81. 120 Robert Kimball 120 James Kimmet 105. 106. 120. 195 Enk Kincaid 149 Christa King 105. 120 Curt King 170 Mark King 170 Raela King 149 Kay Kinman 94. 149 Catie Kinney 149 Helga Kirchhoff 149, 193 Bobby Kitchener 195 John Killelsrud 149 Summer Kjenstad 149. 192. 193 Eric Kiabe 120 Chere Kleinmna 149 Tammy Klepl 58. 106. 107. 149. 193 David Kline Joy Knapp 120, 219 Suzanne Knuth 120 Usa Koch 43. 120 Amy Koffarnus 104. 120 Kelby Koile 170 Katherine Koracm 150. 193 Rita Kovacsics Kim Kowalski Lori Kamer 121 Michelle Krause 106. 150. 203 Hohn Krebs 150 Jean Krecker 192 Barbara Krestle 205 Michelle Kreslell Mike Knng 121 Jean Kruger 37. 105. 121. 197 Kristine Kucera 170 Kathrme Kuhns 41. 58. 121. 197. 217. 216 Michael Kuhns 81. 170 Rebecca Kukasky 23. 121. 192. 193. 194 Chris Kupcha 170, 193 Richard Kung 121 Dawn Kuropkal 170 Ren Kuykendall 150. 205 Gina Kynast 73. 121 LLL Tanya Laib Sonja Lain 18. 21. 30. 58. 190. 207 Colleen Lamb 244 Shelly Lamb 32. 58. ISO. 190. 193 Joseph Lambert 150 Travis Lamson 160. 170. 195 Laura Land in 170. 195 Lyndee Ange 102, 121 Wayne Larsen 88. 89 Chris Larson 61 Charles Laspada 121 Andrew Lassa 94. 124 Steven Laux 121 Frank Lawson Jeffrey Lay 63. 121 Michael Lazaroff 150 Matt Lazok 121 Julie Leckhter 121 Virginia Leckliter 121 Andrea LeCours 190 Michelle LcVoir 150 Robert LcVoir ISO John Ledbetter 122 Debra Lcduc 122 Chris D. Lee 150 Chris R Lee 122 Mike Lee 17. 63. 122. 194. 78 Patricia Lee Veronica Lee 122 Scott Leeming 170 David Leetham Marie Leferve Toni Lo Corriere 150 Mathew Logan 68. 69. ISO Marci Lollar 150 Brila Long Esther Long 94, 150 Jamison Long 151, 215 Kristine Long 170. 195 Michelle Long 122 Tracy Long Anne Longbrake 170. 207 Tammy Looper 122 Loraine Loose Henry Lopez Johnny Lopez 34, 63. 122, 194 Yolanda Lopez 151. 195 Kimberly Love 195. 219 Brian Lowry April Ludwig Gregory Lugers Trevor Lugers Darren Lunbery 170 Kristen Lund ISI Ann Lutkms Brian Lynch 192 Mark Lyons 75. 151 MMM Cassandra MacArthur 170 Marco MacBeth ISI Thomas MacDonald 151 Jason Madden ISI Gabriel Madnl Sherri Magby 122 Delana Maggard 192. 151 David Malinofsky 123 Lisa Mahzio 170 Manuel Mah 37. S3. 63. 123. 193. 39 Esteban Mancha 17. 94 , 192, 194. 123. 26. 206, 103 Victoria Maneely 123 Tros Mann 106. 192. 94. 123 Sherry Manning 170 Kamela Manuel 151 Wendy Marcbbanks 151 Mark Marchus 170 Christine Markham 170 John Markham 21, 194. 78 Karen Marsh Amber Martin 7. 21. 92. 58. 192. 151. 18. 32. 210 Brandi Martin Kathleen Martin 151, 190 Jeffrey Martin Saralcne Marlin Marcos Marimeau 170 Erlinda Martinez 170 Doryce Mason 190. 191. 103 Georgina Massmgill 170 Michelle Massmgill 102. 103 Becky Mastern 170 Eric Mastern Steve Masters 68. 69. 123 Joana Ms lata ISI. 52. S3. 193 Kim Mathwig 103. 123 Chris Matte 190. 123 Kirk Mayes 190. 192. 123. 218 Kelly Mayhew 27. 151. 81 Kim McArthur 151 Melissa McCarty 170 Sheri McCarty 17. 10. 210. 206. 12. 123 Judy McClellan 195, 170. 81 Thomas McCowan 170 Lori McCrory 102. 123 Rose McDonald ISI Kristi McDowell 16. 65. 170 Kurt McDowell 104. 123 Lonnie McDowell ISI Forrest McElmurry 170 Misty McElmurry 123 Sarah McGee 170 Tracy McGee Toni McGee 54 Chris McGilvra 123 Amu McGowan 193. 170 John McGowan Cynthia McGuire 171 Thomas Mcllvan ISI. 75 Patricia Mclnturft 190. 171 Shari McIntyre 192. 190. 194 Todd McIntyre 190. 192 . 124 Troy McKaskle 61. 171 Robert McKay 151 Shannon McKee 124 Shane McKinney Travis MeKown 195. 171 Anthony McLain 188. 151 Mike McMahon 63. 171 Paul McMains ISI Brian McMullen 152. 211. 63. 78 Brian McNally 68. 69. 171 Joe McNally 26 Catherine McNamara Patty McNulty 27. 124 Louis McPherson 152.81 Daniel Medd Reesa Medd 152 Marcus Medina 171 Sandra Medley 171 Tammy Medley 124 Lynette Meble Patricia Mciner 152. 73 Verna Messer 171 Ruthann Mendibles 152 Vincent Mendibles 69. 68 Jeff Meredith 104. 124 Troy Mern field 152 Shera Merritt 12. 211. 124 Melissa Michael 192. 152. 94 Troy Mikkebon 152 Boyd Miles 152 index 245 Brian Mi Icy 152 Brooke Miller 102. 124 206 Crystal Miller 124. 207 Dawn Miller 195 Jennifer Miller 94. 124 Mark Miller 171 Mike Miller 171. 76. 77 Beth Mills 152 Steve Minardi David Mitchell 152. 44 Jesse Mitchem 152 Jeff Mon real 171 Chris Monroe Dayan Moniron 171 Alan Moore Chris Moore 152 Paul Moore 152 Stephanie Moore IS. 21 . 124 Vernon Moore 29. 152 Vicki Moore 152 Michelle Morelan 124 Shawn Moreland 171 Tawney Morey 171 Anita Morgan 124 Karen Moriarty 19. 106. 12. 103. 125 Tammy Morrison 171 Ann Morrissey 171 Bruce Momtt 172. 202 Melissa Morritt 125 James Moses II. 152 Rhonda Moss 7. 105. 125 Eric Muller Suzanne Mullan Matt Mum ford 152. 67 Marci Murray 172 Kenny Mussel I 125 Gen Myers 152 John Myers 172 Judith Myers Peggy Myers 125. 210 Preston Myers 19} Suzanne Myers 172. 192 NNN Rachelle aeglc 125 Leisa Nanke 152 Travis Nebeber 172 Darrick Nelson 125 Gary Nelson 67. 152 Gina Nelson 172 Jamlle Nelson 152 Lance Nelson 152 Mike Nelson 172 Stephen Nelson 125 Jeamne Netherton 125. 192. 208 Sarah Nevitt 152. 19} Jason Newton 7. 172. 202 Michelle Newton 125. 20} Stephanie Nichols 12. 125 Michael Nicholetti 152 Joseph Nicoll 172. 112 Robert Nicoll 152 Soane Nicoll IJ. 125 Kristine Nigh 172 Gilbert Nisleit 172 Joseph Ntsae 172 Jody Nodal Robert Nodal 172 Nicole Noel 102. 121. 125. 197. 206 Shelly Norgard Jennifer Norrts 152 Bryan Nowicti ooo Share is O'Brien 172 Stephen O’Brien 12 Bo OConncll 152 Brad O'Connell 126 Tammy O'Donnell 126 Trish O'Reilly 106. 116. JO. 126. 211 Priscilla Ochoa 172 Freida Officer 172 Linda Ogo 172 Nathan Ojala 172 James Olivera 172 Jennifer Olivero 152 Kerry Olivero 172 Laura Olner 126 Jennifer Olson 15. 14. II. 152 Karin Olson 126 Kirsten Olson 152 Shannon Olson 172 Eddie Ontiveros 152 Michelle Orlando 58. 152. 19} Molly Orr 14. 152 Connie Ortega 152 I me Ida Ortega 152 Luts Ortega 172 Ted Ortega Todd Osborne 7. 90. 89. 126 Mark Ott 172 Gen Overholteer 152 Aaron Overton 194. 61. 172. 78 John Owens 152 Jamne Oyler PPQ Anthony Padilla 126 Mike Palmer Raymond Palmer 126 Dixie Pan mil 104. 126 Colbra Paola Yvonne Paris 192. 154 Ernest Parker 154 John Parker 172 Micheal Parker I}. 67. 172 Preva Parker 126 Nancy Partridge Pam me la Patrick Sarah Pat rich 126 Susan Patterson IOJ. 172 Heather Payne 172 Howell Payne 126 Tam mi Payne 154 Beth Pearce 172 Kelly Pearce 106. 126. 190 Wendy Pearce 154. 19} Chris Penderson Eric Pederson Terri Pemberton 14. 127 Valarie Pemberton 14. 172 Cheryl Pendergrass 6. J6. J7 92. 154 Vikki Pemx IOJ. 106. 154 Patrick Pennell 172 Gary Pennington 154 Robert Peoples 75. 154. 194 Sherri Percival 40. 127 Joann Perea 127 Viola Perea 17} Darnel Perkins 95. 17J. 195. 78 Micheal Perkins 10. 127. 206. 210. 78 Mark Perryman Carla Peters 17} Brek Peterson 76. 77. 17} Cole Peterson 17} Robbm Peterson Robert Peterson 17} Susan Peterson 127 Thomas Peterson 127 Tifam Peterson 157 Lore Petrus 7}. 154 Jill Pcttingcr 17} Janet Pettycrew 127 Clarice Pfannensliel 154 Ha Pham 17} Hat Pham 194. 128 Duan Phan 19} Robin Phares 70. 127 Julie Phillipp, 100. 106. 127 190 Duane Phillips 128 Trans Phillips 154 Kerry Phtppcn 194. 6}. 207. 128 Steven Phippen 17} Dondi Pterponi 17} Donnie Pierpont 17} Guy Pike 17} Lisa Pilger 154 Annette Pisano 17} Bydie Pitney J6.I7} Juanita Place nets 17} Yvonne Pie ter 17} Patricia PobUnd 17} Sarah Poe 102. 128. 192 Jeff Polecek 123 Darryl Porros 67. 17} Stacey Porter 160. 199 Ten Porter Frances Post 42. 154 Robin Post 17} April Poteet J5. 81. 154. 195 Rachall Pott J5. 89. 17}. 195 Anne Potter 58. 17} Timothy Potter 128 Kimberly Powell 14. 94. 17}. 195 Erin Powers 154 Jean Powers 128. 201 James Prater 17} Timothy Prater 128 Frank Prescott 68. 69. 128 Michelle Preston 154 Ronald Preston 17} Jennifer Pribble 154 Adam Price 94. 154 Eric Price Amador Prieto 128 Lorena Prieto 102 Liesbeth Prijt 102 Gina Print i 154 Steve Proper 24 Kyle Quinn 58. 17} RRR Erika Raessler 17} Troy Rainwater 128 Erin Ratsley 17} Missy Rasar 154 Jeffrey Raskin 155 Eric Racker 17} Brenda Reed 155 Jodi Reed 128 Susie Reeser 128. 190 Darla Reeves 17}. 192 Gary Reeves 129 Kellie Reeves 102. 129. 197 Craig Reich 155 Richard Retchmuth 155 Michael Reid head 155 Keilli Rem ley 155 Scott Revier 155 Barbie Rhea 155 Jeff Rhodes 129 Ccinwen Rhyx-Evans 17} Daniel Riccio 155 Robert Rice 17} Shane Rice 129. 206 Va lone Rice 17} Jeff Richards 155. 195 Jennifer Richardson 17} Melissa Richey 17} Arthur Richwme 67 Laura Ridgeway 17} Julie Riley 155 Sean Riley 69. 129 Tina Rincon 155 Graham Rioux 155 Adam Rivera 129 James Rivera 155 Jesse Rivera 155 Angela Roach 174 Laura Robbins 7. 106. 107. 129. 216 Denise Robertson 155 Lorraine Robbison 107, 129 Stephanie Robison 91. 155 Shawn Roby 57. 6}. 155 David Rockhill 174 Armando Rodarte I JO Cindy Rodgers 174 Tara Rodman 155 David Rodriquez 155 Jennifer Rodriquez 174. 192 Manuel Rodriquez 174 Mario Rodriquez 174 Nkhol Rodriquez 106. 130 Richard Rodriquez 81. 174. 78 Stacey Rodriquez 174 Marshall Roe 155 Christopher Rogers 174 David Rogers I JO David Rogers I JO Kevin Rogers 174 Timothy Rogers 29. 155 Timothy Rogers 29. I JO I isa Rohr 174 Chris Rolf son IJO, 190. 192 Brian Romero IJO Todd Roper IJO Clinton Ross 61. 200 Tana Rosenblatt J2. 155. 192 Christine Ross 155 Kristine Ross 49. 7}. 106. IJO. IJ9 David Routt 27. 106. IJO. 201 Frances Roybal 174 Catherine Ruddock 174 Thomas Ruddock 104 Shanell Rush 174 Ian Russell 174 Mark Russell IJO Susan Russell IJO Nat Russo 175 Scott Rutherford Tiffany Ryer 155 Timothy Ryerson IJ2. 155 Leeann Rygiel IJO SSS Summer Saldana 58. 174 Melissa Sales 174. 19J Lisa Sammis 21. 36, )7, IJO. 190 Richard Sanchez Rosemary Sanchez 155 Steve Sanderson 24. 129 Art Sandoval Paula SanSoucie James Satathile 156. 195 Thomas Savoini 174 Michael Sawka IOJ. 129. 19J. 198 Brian Sawyer 174 Kenneth Sayles IJO Michael Scarry Terri. Schaffer 156 Bill Schaible IJO Tara Scheibel 174 Deborah Scheisser 156 Mark Schiff 156 Michele SchifT 174 Andrew Schimberg 174, 192 Andrew Schipper 156. 192, 19} Elliot Schipper 174 Joey Schlotterbeck 174 Candice Schlueter 174. 192 Fran risk a Schmid 52. 5}. 174 Bryan Schmidt 156 Kevin Schmidt 44. 61. 156 Lisa Schmitt 65. 174 Kevin Schoenfeld IJI Brian Scholl 156 Joseph Schott 156 Carl Schroeder 12. IJI Brian Schulte Gary Schultz 17. 6J. IJI. 194. 198 246 index Jo Schuster 1)1 Shelley Stophlet 157 Patricia Tudan Patrick White 159 Laurie Schuster 56 Julia Stout 157 Ned Turner 13). 206 Scott White Mark Schusler 131 Christine Stowell Shahana Turpin 158 Khristina Whitehead 178 Michelle Schwmdcn 156 Mark St raster 6). 157 Michelle Whitewater 178 Ben amm Scot1 175 Sindie Streeter William Whittled Fnc Scot1 156 Sharon Streit uuu Jennifer Whitia Justin Scott Chris Stratemeyer 176 Micheal Whitis Kells Scott 175. 192 Heidi Strom 176. 19). 198. 217 Todd Wieweek 178 Pamala Scoff 175 James Stump 1)2. 206 Laura Wikc 178. 19) Pauhnc Scott 1)1 Jeffery Sudduth 157 Chris Wilconson 135 Ronald Scott 156 Wesley Suderman 176 Alma Untereincr Sonna Wild 178 Richard Seale David Sulims Robin Unas 177 Christopher Wilder 61, 178 Cassandra Sell 175 Patrick Sullivan Tamara Uswa Brent Williams 158. 92. 192. 159 Barbara Shaken 1)1. 200 James Suit 61. 157 Brian Willuims 159. 195 Brenden Sham )6. )5. 40, 1)1 Samantha Suit Cheryl Williams 65. 159 Curt Sham 175 Fawn Summers 19) Darrin Williams 160 Mark Sham 156. 19) Mark Summers 81. 19) vvv Emily Williams 14. 159 Timothy Sham 40. 69. 156. 198. 210 Robert Summers 6). 1)2, 194 V V V Kara Williams IS. 21. 135. 211 Way Ion Shaw 156 Donald Sujmerow 1)2 Melanie Williams 159 Nathan Shearer 156 Ronald Summerow 1)2 Mike Williams 5. 43. 1)5, 194 Andrew Shelton 1)1 Sidney Suter 72 Paul Vagho 158 Richard Williams 178 Jennifer Shelton 175 Mike Sutherland C'avey Valdez Robert Williams 160 Michael Shelton 175 Patricia Sutherland Tim Vallijo 53. 133. 197 Scott W,H,am 178 Su re Shelton 190. 191. 19) Corey Sutiles )2.6). 157 Jospeh Valpreda 177 Sharon Williams 22. 32. 36. 73. 1)5. Theresa Shepard 102. 10) Kimberly Swanson 7. 15. )2. 107. 19) Anna Vanderberg 158 190. 205 Michael Sheperd Trevor Swanson )7. 107. 1)2 William Van Hook 177 Susan Williams 15. 18. 21. 32. 92. Holly Shields 175 Heath Symond 68. 69. 158 la uric Van Praag 43. 133. 206 1)5. 190 Kevin Shipp 67. 94. 175. 192 Teddy Symond Christy Van Schoyck 133 Tyler Willums 61. 178 Vicki Shively 96. 1)1. 206. 217 Gretchen Van Sciuer 177 Wayne Williams 160. 205 Robert Shoe make 61. 175 Philip Vandervort 133 Matt Williard 178. 192 Clifford Shorb 175 Cheree Vast me 177 Teresa W,liman 90. 135 Chris Shurland TTT Shelly Vaugh 177 Diane Wilson 178 Timothy Sibson 2). 1)1 Amssa Vnxnte 105, 133 Douglas W,hon 67. 135 Richard Silva 156. 221 Kristine Vicente 177 Gary Wilson 61. 159 Bret Simmons 61 Ana Vicrira 1)3 Suck Wilson 26. 159 Judd Simmons 156 Cynthia Tabor 105. 1)2. 197 Michelle Viteck 158. 19). 219 Thomas Wilson 178 Todd Stmmoru 156 Shawn Tacey 6). 160. 207 Jon Vlastehch 177 Granna Windsor 135 Michael Simon 156 Maria Talbot 176 Kimberly Winter 135 Paul Simpson 175 Timothv Talbot Jason Wise 159 James Si pier s 1 Anne Wool 159. 209 Michael Sipple 81. 156. 78 Gerardo Torres 5) WWW Betty Wood Shawn Sisson 32. 7), 156 Charles Taylor 61. 94. 176 Bill Wood K imberly Slagle 175 Edgar Taylor 179 Joseph Wood 178 Jason Small 1). 107. 156 James Taylor John Small 175 Melanie Taylor 158. 190. 19) Chad Smith 175 Ron Tempi in 1)2 Fnk Waak 6. II. 53. 134. 193. 197 YYY Dylan Smith 156. 190 Ronds Templml)2 Karl Waak 158 frar cis Smith 75 Cherylyn Tenney 176 David Wagner 76. 77. 177 Gavin Smith 156 Cindy Tenney 26. 94. 1)2. 190 Heather Wagner 26. 134. 190 Kelly Smith 176. 195 Clark Tenney 158. 209 Wendy Waheed 134 Mandi Smith 156 Tad Tennev 75. 158 Cherie Wait 41. 134 Kristine Young 159 Robin Smith 156 Daniel Terhark 158 Erik Walicke 134 Monique Young 14. 135. 192 Shawn Smith 157 Barry Terrel 158 Richard Walicke 88 . 177 Namot Young Made Smith 1)1 Deborah Terre1 10). 1)2 Cynthia Walker 107. 158 Charleen Ampme 159 Donna Snelson 176. 192 Tammy Thibodeau 32. 176 Kathleen Walker 158 Jim Snider 176 Christy Thomas 176 Marilyn Wallingford 158 Richard Snider 104. 215 h red rick Thomas 176 Kelly Walser 177 Michelle Snyder 157 Nancy Thomas 105. 1)2 Dann Ward 134 158 zzz Cynthia Solvay 157. 190 Shannon Thomas Garry Warren 134. 190. 195 Brent Sommers Trisha Thomas 176 Dara Warrick Todd Sommers 157. 224 Chad Thompson 195 Casey Waters 158 Wayne Sommers 176 Jack Thompson Angela Watson 81. 178. 195 Rebel Zandt 70. 159 Sally Soncralla 176 Kenneth Thompson 158 Ann Mane Watson 158 Catherine Zeisrier 178 Jonnie Sorenson Kennith Thompson 158 Dennis Watson 134 Deborah Zienka 178 Cheryl Soukup 58. 157. 190 Scott Thompson 133 John Watson 1)4 Paul Zienka 160 Bill Spence 10). Dl. 198 Sheryl Thompson 127 Annie Weaver 92. 158 Bryan Ztcrman 160 Moncia Sperke 176 Kris Tickemyer 158 Troy Webb Steven Zolnierczyk 178 ChfTSt Pierre 1)2 Damn Tickner 133 Cindy Weber 10). 1)4 Todd Zuercber 160 Jill St Pierre 61. 100. 157 Jodi Tillery 24. )). 49. 106. 158 John Weber 158 Donald Standhardt Shelly Tierney 35. 133 Rebecca Weiner 1)4 Carroll Stangle 176 Robert Tibon 63. 133. 194 Matt Weiss 178 Corrina Sunn Jacquehn Tobin 177 Sean Welch 67. 158 Buck Stcinmnzl57 Sabrina Todi 177. 192 Beth Weker 178 John Stelmach 176 Kirel Tomoff Cindy Wells 1)4 Jack Stephens Dana Tomlinson 158 Ten W ells 178 W Jack Stephem John Torp 158 Trie in Weis 158 Anthony Stephenson 86. 157 Dan Toth 15 Heidi West 179 Shawna Sterrett 102. 1)2 Pamela Toth 177 Timothy West 15. 26. 29. 1)4. 190. C harles Stevens 176 Jennifer Townsend 177 194. 215 Diana Stevens 157 Tom Townsend 67. 133 Gregory Wetterauer 178 hsa Steven« 157. 192. 195 Ronda Trantham 14, 1)3 Mvhnda Whalen 13. 134. 193. 197 Warren Stevens Laura Trcdaway 158 Will,am Whalen 94. 1)4. 202. 208 hsa Stewart 1)2 Lara Trezise 27. 133 Christen Whcrlev 16. 19. 26. 29. 32. Mark Stewart 61. 157 Tern Tnanufdo 65. 135. 216 Troy Stewan 157 Bryan Tubbs 158 Heather White 107. 158 Kevin Sample Richard Tuck 158 Micheal White 135 index 247 ADVISOR Mark Newton EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Julie Phillippi HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Laura Robbins STAFF Kris Ross Aimee Cook Sheri McCarty Tros Mann Nikki Rodriguez Kathy Kimmet Chris Pleier Karen Moriarty Rene Doryland Luann Hawkins Heidi Strom Gary Shulz Kelly Isbell PHOTOGRAPHERS David Dvorak Trish O’Reilly Mike Baker Tim Shaw Charles Cawthern The Hassayamper Staff would like to extend a sincere thank you for your volunteer effort in assisting with the production of the 1985-86 yearbook Ruth Auth. Mr Bixler. Mrs. Grossman. Mr. Harber. Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Jones. Dorcye Mason. Mrs. Mayer. Mr. Yordani. DECA. and our parents.