E, my V Q -V 'i H., ff Q 3 l,,'rW f wk 2 6 KX , 7 K' f . f l K. K ' ' . , Xu' ftp x V4 K x f -L, x T' A A ' , , if ag:. C4 K 73 sL , C7 gjo , 9 . mV 'Q'NA . A h if 94 fm ,' fx O ofa 4, . . K , K ' l'Yk. ips I V , ff sf 4 K 3 G , if xx . , A C? W SN ..L. Fc V' . -xx j? ry Q 5, 5: Q .gx UZ' I '-.A ' .'VA h , I -'gp , fl - s, if Q Xa, v Q2 X 1 , l m . ' R ' ,L 4 O P Q yo F 1 25 0 . ' ' fx' A ZX 9 xv 7 X ' J My 7 ' Q V -L C,-sp X ffgi ,ff .' 1 I , I nf ' K' 'E' 'fl-.N 'P-v Qt' Af.- I G! eq' gf Q, QC V AA JL' A gf A AVVAX K A V V ix mu ' L 1 Q fb Q A r I ,.Vy A A , - f-:X Yi' L' up R .f 1 ,' V 6 9 'ch 3,14 Pi . Q C7 r P5 P .X Lf f 91295 fgcifffwlgijf M 363,-fJ,QQHy,d140QiVjiQfg5fKyf?? Ufyxwfffg 19' 4 MBQMQE if if ,Y 'F Lf? we W ff r Qfzfkffqgf LEM Qjgfwa !!J1,jfj!0fu 0LJ xj,Va gggg, VM MW w MMWMiWQ3WM 5 E of 5 vs' SQ? 5 42 A Q? 0 I5 MQ its? if '53 ,gwili XJ K 3 R V N' 3 V xA lg A. -X I 5 Q ' SQ QLD 3 X55 Q L1NXJLik7 Qdyf 5 3w? 5 Efgiifisysbv 3 93 W .QQ Wfffx. ' x ' 'R X a x X N' 'Y 1. -. 'fi -J E' -Q N NJ 'Nl gy v NN 'Y S1 593' xi X K .-.IX jp, NK .1 - jx i mwwq 96 Q Q 5 WWMST SQQQQ Ex MII' NTB .x 4-J Sahuaro High School 545 N. Camino Seco Tucson, AZ 85716 Volume XIII Adviser: Jim Daunheimer Editor: Maggie Lumia Photo Pub Editor: Martha Bovell 4 . I f P L As I x V 1 K , E f miivy Q to Pub .Ss Nrxsqti G. Evans Photo Pub fr' . . .for an education Growing, learning, developing-elements devoted to a lifetime, the greatest changes of these occurs during the high school years. Becoming your own person, able to handle larger responsibilities, breaking away from the u security parents gave all took precedence. We grew through school activities, making friends, and holding part-time jobs. National issues, worldwide, local interests aside from ourselves had a greater importance. We learned from our mistakes and grew in our accomplishments. W During the year it seemed evident to our development as adults that four years is indeed not too long for an education. Studio Seven Portraiture ' Wx.'! I 1 4 A special thanks to Photo Pubbers Roxy Baker, and Martha Bovell for their color photos and Ron Bend, Martha Bovell, and Steve Bowers for the developing of those color photos given the credit Photo Pub. also A special thanks to Studio Seven Portraiture Iaimie Verdi and Galen Evans for their color photos. Studio Seven Photo Pub fi? I if ' ,a I ,f 4 I A lx I ' 4 , Vs rim mole 3 Q. u I ' 4 ' -, 1 f - e gr H ' if ,154-f f I if .3 1' 1 . ,M f- A A 'J 'Wy 1 iff Y' r ,Q 1 f b I F M, ..,, L. ..., uw, l Wax.. A .A ...,wW,.,f -m,,,I-qu-a.'.' .M-W M-H Ffh V . - V 'ww W ' . V. -ww, W ' ,. .,ggr: 'b ' .54-415. - K ' '--u,,b. ' M, V - . . ..7Y, Ls 5 - .,,..4B!K' ' ' Q . '- - ,,, '- f,,,,-M5 mi, 4, 1+ 'N -Qs ,W n 5-Q ,, , ,X , , V 77.3 W A .,....?, , ...,, .fart -,,,1,f- -Q SQ'- Q gt- ,Q V--Qui, - 'M ,V 'sqft ' Q L' 1 - - - A ':ff I P - --f 5 Q - F- -sv -- ,J , , .4 f :rw , .M ,fm - v .p , .. R, E -an gleam ,, 4- wvr w , -f -1 4 Q 1 r ...M g.. mf-, - W! ,, ww , 45 ..g.,.rf, ik, A , . , qi-, .WM 1- mf- - 14 Z 2 ' 1,5.4. A , I 7, ,,,,,m,,:,, ., ,.. . we W- .:, fi WE? ?f??E'??EY?f?a 2 in g3a fz Si mia sm Qsiiissi gimp 1 Rf Mei? ssfffipzxiifi is i 1afss fm :mania 33 S . i 5121513 i2i???i? U Yi? if? Piiiw 5 f1fszf:i2, iffQLe wmfnis F3 ZESTZFFTY 533335 R K isisziiigg 1 ig a fT T 1 ii iilgiifl iiiii ii W,,, qsiianh 1 n f--'?U:Fff' 9 'IMpf.w:11-ww K f- ,1 Q .4 ,ff 1? 5 ' Qu ,ii if! , f 1 f N E f I 1 N w Z .Vw I me Pi W . g Q' . q s . . if , ,Q ,, Z ,fra , ., .,,,N,5. f, U ,,VV ,, .,,. , ff,.., ,.. ,rf 1 ,, ' .V , W,.- ,f Us 1,::Y',y : K ,, x , ,fyy . 1 ., , 111 ' ,-'h ' 3 V at 2 -- irri t, , , rr,, k,,' aging if fc M V , .V f., .M W,.,,,,,mWH M ...W Q. W LA if-4? ,,,,.,,,,,, .Www wm.,,,,V W lun...-ur... ii' 5 -we , . M V ,rrrr 7.1 , .,,, ii? r X Q -QQ...-n - 5.1-, -'Q-4-...N V .www +-2'--v-m...,.-fwr WHAT WE DID School activities, local issues as well as national and worldwide, jobs, parties, the election year, progressing from month to month was enough to keep everyone busy. Socially, we learned how to deal with others. We became more aware of worldwide events. Many played an active part in a campaign. We developed freely, voicing ourselves as individuals, while, clearly, it was realized that four years is not too long for an education. Student Life Section Editor, Stacy Cooke Staff: Nancy Gillett, Kelly Wilson Joe Estes enjoys baseball as a competative sport. The people that hung around campus were everyday middle- class students. One might say that there wasn't anything special about any one of them. That is not so. Sahuaro held a lot of talent locked behind double doors. Every now and then one could get a taste of that talent through the junior class slave sale, the senior class show, 10 STUDENT LIFE All photo credits by N. Lama me .. ii? ,.i,-. Doug Poage and Darren Green make a mess while spoon-feeding Tate Fedison his delicious chocolate milk shake Tina Wainwright, Kathy Williams, Kim Barricklow, Nick Spina, Sue Emrie, Anne Dukes, and Ken Kowalcek exhibit a COUCARS spell out. junior, and senior classes got along pretty well. Anyone could have looked around and seen a senior talking with a freshman or even engaging in the same activity. Sahuaro was one big cluster of a variety of people. It had it's ups and downs, but what can one expect for the start of a new decade? through the various sports activities, drama productions, or choral and band concerts. Most students were involved in some mind of activity or another. If not, one may have found them attending some of the various activities. Sahuaro was a close-knit school. Generally, one could say that the freshman, sophomore, N. Lautaret i a SUCHA l VARIETY A variety of talent held behind doors Cs, ff, si -' -'11 N. Lautarct Students take time out to visit their lockers between classes. The Spirit of the Senior CINS has 3 Strange effect on Roger Hall, R. Baker Neil Lautaret, Derrick Sinclair, Doug Janes, and Chris Reeves smile as they get their picture taken. PEOPLE 11 a lot-shortage Inquiry ordered GOP stalwart Late returns topple Talmadge PIHHSIO Sefve Advance-ordering system fu S'X Yeafs blamed in ballot shortage Presidential race cost taxpayers more than S115 million -- so far Goldwater grabs Allies send congratulations win in last rgund despite misgivings on arms State victories give Republicans added influence in redistricting Reagan's election will delay release of hostages, Iran official says Cirltgrhlpvvas best issue, Reagan adviser say N , Y' Iauul' ,uf A x u .- k V mx I 'U I ' xy X 5. 4 H 1 .mn ulqnuml 'nh Jfll, 136 . , N 4 45 X ZW Y' X XY J Q '5 Q 45 xy N 4 X . ifgxgy I 1 f f J 0 r WXy,f'xxX?'?!f f N Y 5 1 X 4 4 Z x , A 5 5, O 4- J?fff2a 60 1. 5 X 0 ': tg.. if -491s'2:::' -Cq5 ?-in N , S 0---gf - 'z' I- if 5 0 - 0 :T 51' if Q1 Si' 1- 5 5 1' 0 X 5- -' ' H OS Q V .- w.. 22- -. ' . Y' FFT 0 O ,Q 'T :A 5 QV T v x g m-ie' ,W ,, X g 7 WM' ' fran x VI' 'N ' l'?'I.v '-RW' 'X' -- n OI II 80 X My 4 g ,f, 73.71 4 WE? , V H W, I J- I ff All photos by R. Ba Showing off the most basic design in fall fashion apparel, the oxford shirt, are Essie Eisenfeld, Bob Gray, and Kathy Williams wk -.Y ,v 1 ff 1 gg ' 4. , .li 'fi 'F u Y . , '- fy J A . V ..g .. 1 -, -, ,V W Y --if-if: L.. .--sy 1 :w-Q.-.- ' . f fi French braiding will always be a popular hairstyle around The jeans look shown by Christie Gerlernan and julie Fashion has been in the minds of a lot of the students around campus. lf one looked around he could have found that students were in apparel ranging from the everpopular Levis and t-shirt to the preppie look that came back into style. One also could have found that most girls were letting their hair grow long for braiding or pinning up, and some guys were getting their 14 STUDENT LIFE campus. hair cut very short for a more comfortable, easy-to-care-for look. Shoes were getting lower for both guys and girls. If not tennis shoes, one could usually find most students in boots or topsiders. Most students thought this made campus walking much easier. Accessories were toned down a bit. Guys gave up the idea of a VanGilder. lot of gold around the neck. Girls went from large bangle bracelets, big earings and psychedelic socks to think gold chain bracelets and necklaces accented with smaller hooped or post earings. t All in all, students turned back to the casual and more comfortable look. w V 5 1 MMWuwW QW ,E W ,J s g fl-2 5534.5 Eu if ul' .Q ww- 'XM ,wa 7 1 5'L!H ' 5245 ,.. Mia, .A NE' . 1- T21 ' 45133 Va 'L .Th lk i' ,t --- 1 JE lf 'F i ,, W M U W4,,,,m! W V2 ' '1' Lp' 'NME-X W1 ,, 1' NMLNN--., K 1--vm um .M . w. w,wwmw-.g.q-, . L ,,M,m-.,..W JV' ' 1 H' ,ww Dan P rehear 1 1 :H- f Q I grff . A E 5 4 ff If -1-'-f xv' , 33 3 f I -Q' ' ,W Nfif Q, I . 95 Q., X4 ,X it :V 4 -V .3 Rm , H . , N fwx Q . X XX ru Ny .5 3, ' , X . jk. X- ,X .ff M. Bov if their many band M Hitieuansns UGHT5 D. Poage UU T! Sahuaro students light up the town. D. Poage ly's is one of the many Umunchy relief places around town. D. Poage Movies are a favorite activity for casual nights out. 2 Qi j Park Mall is the perfect place for night-time shoppinggxk rx CX y 5' A-f ' X5 ' 'Q t V ,, VJ .,- X, Cx xx - X Y 9, X D P it rw -is R3 Q 'pg t,. YS -W Q s C' K 'Q 1.:-I x5 x -..t N A X 54.5 1 X E ...AX 5 -' in ,Y ,ml tl if xx, ,fa ,A C Vx I -Xi, ' XJ t ,. , XX if as is ra is fi et Q it A is Nf D., fra ,, n NX -e 'Q NX, , t-sg n A , J A j A K 3 :kj Qgjesg W 3, ,Ib Em P Q y D3 tt, '- J fr t fi i :Q Y X, -.i.t , if N 39 If Q e'Q i fi 5 55 ff 'T 3 sf get fi Q i Q 'bi Q FN D' QP 13 ' P35 A3 3 If-53 U '-J Ni .Nj .i f ii at 1 :J Z' , Kg gj f -K fbi 51 'Y it U is 'ii et fi Q5 3 ' fs 'Q QQ ' 's-,.f e J A-4 M 4, ,,.o it fl A -is .. N ff 'Q rf Tn 5 x is we s 3 Q, c, 5-+1 st i , it Dfw -fy to 'Q 3 Q. +4 Q YN r f -1X -f' ee- N1 Q X ,Q -. ,Q - i' i A- - N gi U EEL Ag Q19 3 gg ii NIGHTLIPE 17 M D. Cree. After being introduced, the Varsity Softball team watches the rest of the winter pep assembly. mvzz ., ,. D, Green . t , rw IUR ED :NIT At the assembly, seniors proclaim they are number 1. The class of '82 demonstrates the spirit envied by all. The air was filled with the Bolivia. The highlight of the enthusiastic cheers of the classes assembly was when the Tucson as they gathered for the pep Citizen's All-Sports Award was assemblies presented to Sahuaro. The fall assembly saw a The winter assembly was held change in tradition. Instead of in the gym. It consisted of the having it in the gym, it was held introductions of the basketball, on the football field. Sahuaro got softball, and wrestling teams. to meet its foreign exchange The Girls' Cross Country team student Patty Acosta, from presented the school with the first place trophies for city and state. The assembly ended with a battle between the classes to determine who had the most spirit. All and all, the pep assemblies were enjoyed by everyone and a great way to go bananas! .am H L!.i WE 'R E Students spirit rises to the top M. Holck Q N. -- Q' sg , E E , ff if X Leo johnson displays the all-sports award to the student body. Kelley Hoppe and Andrea Delfiner perform at the assembly. PEP ASSEMBLIES 19 S. Bowers N. Lautaret At the Santa Rita game, Cougar fans go bananas over another Sahuaro victory. T. Giardinelli jeff Stevenson dresses up? The crowd gets its first look at junior royalty nominee, Pam Bevan. X The year started with the Red and Blue game. It was sponsored by the Student Council, and there was a dance afterwards. During September, all the classes sold buttons to promote class spirit. The frosh also elected their class officers in September. October was highlighted by the slave sales and football. The 20 STUDENT LIFE Student Council sponsored dances after home games. The slave sale was a fund-raiser for the juniors. Slaves showed up in everything from diapers to Oscar Madison look-alikes. Sahuaro also had the honor of having two undefeated teams in fall sports. They were Girls' Cross Country and Freshman football. November was homecoming month. It, despite our loss to Amphi, was a success. During x halftime, there was the parade of royalty and floats. The class of '82 took first for their float for the third year in a row. Prosh was second, then seniors and sophomores. The royalty was crowned at the dance. T. Giardinelli AC T10 Spirit brings the A U TUM campus back to life M. Holck being crowned king and queen, Skip and Essie embrace. Patty Acosta addresses Sabuaro at the fall pep assembly. S. Bowers Wk. and crazy students show their spirit on Slave Day, one of the more popular activities of the fall. SEPT, OCT, NOV. B. Kreuzer N. Lautaret Clare Marshall watches with enthusiasm. Junior coach, Paul Rupp, calls the next play. N. Lautaret B. Kreuzer A, ,,,, , , If The junior team poses for a picture as they anxiously await the start of the game. This year's junior-senior defense when junior Brenda powder puff game was a game to Maza intercepted the first pass remember. With the guys decked of the game. Control of the ball out in short skirts and tight went back and forth throughout sweaters and the stands filling the first half, but no one scored. with fans, the game got The seniors were the first to underway. put points on the board with a The seniors started on offense short run by Michelle Mejia. but soon found themselves on The extra point was made by 22 STUDENT LIFE Gaining extra yards is Lisa Baker. Margaret Jacobs. With time running out, junior Julie Slusarczyk got the ball and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Minutes later, she ran in for the two- point conversion to win the game. The final score was juniors-8, seniors-7. J N. Lautaret junior cheerleader, joe Estes, strikes a suggestive pose. '82 PRE VAIL5 Juniors- one step ahead B. Kreuzer B. Kreuzer l The Senior players, coaches, and cheerleaders find time to stop for the camera. Spirit runs high on the sidelines. N. Lautaret N. Lautaret The junior cheerleaders try in vain to spell Cougars . The juniors discuss their next plan of attack. POWDER PUFF 23 As every year in the past, Homecoming '80 was a memorable event, full of enthusiasm and surprises. Many turned out to see the annual crowning of the royalty. It was the second year that royalty was crowned at the dance following the game. Sahuaro's student body showed their preference in choosing the year's royalties. King and queen went to Skip Peete and Essie Eisenfeld. junior 24 STUDENT LIFE 1980's Queen and King are Essie Eisenfeld and Skip Peete. prince and princess went to jerry Johnson and Lisa Anderson. Sophomore royalties were Martin Tetrault and Kim Grenburg. Freshman prince and princes went to Rodney Peete and Lisa Spina. All four classes of students worked long, hard days just weeks previous to Homecoming preparing their floats for the halftime exhibition. The year's float theme provided a choice of either pro Sahuaro or anti Amphi. The victorious float was made by the Junior class. It was their third year in a row for coming out on top of the competition. Second place went to the freshmen, leaving third and fourth places to the seniors and sophomores. The game itself was a discouragement for all Cougar fans. Amphi won 17-O. , Q U ...ni . THRILL Enthusiasm is shared by all NN UAL -Sahuaro's Cougars run through the halftime crash poster. The lunior's float wins for the third year in a row. we if-1 '- 'ir-Jet mls.-' Q ' W I y , K Maria Meyer, Sue Ernrie, Susie Skinner, Stacy Cooke, and alumni smile, relieved that their nervousness is over with. I-IOMECOMING 25 D. Poage . 4 s e 52 hostages win 8 10 have' l Germany after 444 day. U59 0fl-PIlf!ClPl95' takes office for 'era of renewal The inauguration of a new president and the return of the former hostages makes january a major month for news. 1980 ended on a bad note for many Sahuaro students. The first week of December brought the tragic death of ex-Beatle John Lennon. Fortunately, Christmas vacation came along to save everyone, and 1981 got off to a good start. January brought a lot of national excitement with the inauguration of President 26 STUDENT LIFE Reagan, and the joyous homecoming of our fellow Americans from their fourteen- month captivity in Iran. Un a somewhat smaller scale, Sahuaro rejoiced in its continued winning streaks in basketball and wrestling, and let the spirit shine through in the form of Spirit Week, which took place in late january. For the first time, the annual 1 Powder Puff game was held in February with the well-known rivalry between the junior and Senior classes. And finally came the long awaited Rodeo vacation, which many students used to take advantage of Arizona's great ski slopes. BRING IN THE EW Students welcome 1981 anxiously ., .,, f ,, :MW-'m4Q.4.--, t , 4 W ' V vw-W-J-,..,, , - -up M A f mrmiavi-Q4 1 4' lv' ,..,.L,,L:'f5 H., .,,. ' , , A A, L fn Sabuards number 34 goes for a basket ln 1 gwme agalnst Pueblo. Tcrrie Erencb and Anne Dukes congratulwtc Bob Cray on a victory. DECEMBER, JANUARY FEBRUARY 27 S. Vitali Dan Costello, the too Cool Tourist. D. Green Andy Hanshaw finds the sun. There is one special week of the year when Sahuaro students really let loose. That week is Spirit Week. Most all of the students participate in the festivities. During this week, there are various days when you can dress up and show your real 28 STUDENT LIFE D. Green On sports day, we get all kinds S. Vitali personality. Spirit Week brings on excitement, spirit, and competition. The Spirit Week games are always exciting! This is when the four classes get together and have it out. The competition is unreal. This year, the Juniors slipped by the Some students stop to show their real side Seniors by three points. After the games and Spirit Week is over, there are never any hard feelings between the classes. Everyone reunites to cheer on Sahuaro. CURLERS 'l'00'!'!lBRX'Sil lfhree w D. Green SPIRIT WEEK. Could this be you? De Green r E S rg- w K , G fivf K. K . . I . 1 g - ,. -1- K I , A fe- Steve Skinner directs the class cheering. r ii ...wwe- E -,,,,....-u-we- '- MNvNmv Q 0 D. Green seniors finally find Tucson. D. Green Tanya Zoucha and jim McMahon try a new way to get close. D. Green -ed wwf ngie Bizerchich, Belinda Beistle are ready for anything. Dancing the night away are Pam Roggeman and Tate Fedison. SPIRIT WEEK 29 S. Bowers .Agni D, Poage Van Halen rises to the top as the best concert of the year. S. Bowers Q. ,,,- M W The originality of Bobby McGee's is what makes it no 1. Clin What does jane Fonda, sports, Free Bird, Bobby McC1ee's, Clint Eastwood, and Van Halen all have in common? They were all chosen by Sahuaro as their favorites. The star of Any Which Way You Can , Clint Eastwood, snuck by Bert Reynolds to capture the title of favorite actor. The classic, Free Bird , by 30 STUDENT LIFE Lynyrd Skynyrd was the choice for best song. Close behind was Kenny Rogers' Lady , The honor of Favorite restaurant went to Bobby lVlcCee's. lt is known For its costumed waiters and enjoyable atmosphere. When asked what their favorite activity was most students replied, sports!'f Not Z 5 , , , sw , 3 if at 9 IJEZVQQ t Eastwood is ranked First by Sahuaro. everyone liked the same sport, but they all had their Favorites. jane Fonda came out on top in the Favorite actress catagory. The final category was best concert of the year. The winner was the Van Halen concert. September 19805 Their stage presence and music made them a hit with Sahuaro. D. Poage ZiN aria Fonda tops the liar For favorite .ictress. S. Bowers SPEAK UP SAI-IUARO Students voice their opinions D. Poage 5 3 S Q., 4 1,4 Q' ' -P Ni - V 'E 2- A . ,Al 5' if 4 .-75 -1 , 5 n M K rg . - ji ' 4' .Q T1 - 1 , Fei 1 i-'tliiijlgf ' S . Q., X R11-3: 4 ,. .im A ir., ,M H - ,M Sports lcadb the way for favorite activity. At the top of the ctmrts is the classic song Freebird. CROWD PLEASER5 31 -'Sa As it t 5-if V N85 M. Holck Many people spend enjoyable, sunny, afternoons at Reid Park, fishing, picnicking, and just relaxing. M. Bovell M. Bovell rmmmnw' Students pickup trends found on the U. of A. campus. Students attended numerous concerts, such as Head East. Off Campus was where most Sahuaro student activities took place. They participated in everything from sports events to rock concerts, and from part- time jobs to weekend ski trips. Living in the Tucson desert brought many opportunities to the students. They found that Mount Lemmon, Sabino Canyon, and Reddington Pass were all within an hour's drive, and 32 STUDENT LIFE would offer a carefree afternoon or weekend from their hectic school and work schedules. Without venturing quite so far, some students discovered the many parks around Tucson, and spent hours passing a frisbee around or practicing for the annual Jr., Sr., Powderpuff game. A few students were found around the University of Arizona campus where some of the better rock concerts were held, along with some interesting lectures open to the general public. Sahuaro students carried such a variety of interest during the year that they most likely did not leave a stone unturned. Their tastes were different in every category, but the search and discovery of good times was shared by all. M. Bovell K I C K I ' BA CK. O I O U I Mountainous landscapes attract many hikers and campers. up' Q Students spend their M. Bovell ! ' UW., .L1 L 'f' ' 7 -.P ,' ' at S . at ,M . if 't r 't,.a M ' H A E-. ' ' ' C . 4' A V A -Hg V 'f ' . . C 4 I'.a., ' 'J' At a senior oriented event, Craig Burnett and Mark Mulcahey take part in a game of Frisbee in Lower Sabino Canyon. OFF CAMPUS 33 in tml' -- Q 5 ' ,Ng .t Q K T K S V k 4 x Q, ---1g dh Q se 9, , ,V K N Wie!-Q .QW we s. 'il' gnc. 1 S, R it 'T 1'3Q?g1vSl . . . . will il it it ' ' K' :1,. 4. . .fi .mes 9 S Q . 5.94 junior Kevin Smith shows off his talent as a tennis player. junior Lew Kent awaits to see if the runner is oi As the school year came to a close students grew anxious for their three-month vacation. They knew all their hard work and time paid off and would someday benefit them. All they could think of was catching the rays , partying, and sitting around, letting their brains cool off. Held in March, April, May, and June were activities such as boys' and girls' basketball, gymnastics, swimming, track, tennis, softball, 34 STUDENT LIFE and baseball. There were many fund raisers including the senior candy sale, junior shamrock sale, car washes, and more. The highlights of these months were student body and student council elections, and those two main events- the Senior Show and the Senior Prom. The commencement exercise was held on the football field on Wednesday, june third. For many it was a time of sorrow and for others, a time for relief and anxiety. The members fo the class of '81 were Hflying the coop to start a whole new life for themselves. Most seniors found it hard to say good-bye to all of their friends, although they knew that maybe they would meet again someday. The memories stored in students! minds are kept forever and looked upon as great treasures accumulated in just four years. I I it i 3, if f QNX BREAKING AWAY 3 3 Q. E 9 Q .is . r H A Y i f Senior Frank Lopez exhibits his skill on the parallel bars. , The Class of '81 sa s ood-bye y g M, Bovell The hig hlue marhle awaits this Senior as she receives her diploma at the commencement exercise, MARCH, APRIL, MAY, JUNE 35 if , fa A6 f V 41 , , , L if fiffwb uv-xmafwwf A M H f .MM M.mw,W.,P, , A ,, ,. 1 Y , ' ,, n 'iv .6 P' lg, 15 H , Q f, V ..,, ........-. N . ,.,,, .MMM 1 , , W , , ,, .MWA N Qi! :fix as ,J , ,f , :ww 1-' 235 , K-I X 4 x 6 , . W J , . ,new ' 1 12+ i W ,v l ' , ,Mfr k MIX M 4 ' l' 2 . . 'l 1 1 19, r 5' g' 3 ff! few' l x Q , I - lm N XM' WHAT WE ACHIEVED Physical, mental, artistic, and personal accomplishments were numerous throughout the year. We grew with self- pride as goals were accomplished and awards won. Pure determination and hard work was put into all that was searched for. Learning to work towards that goal rather than expecting it to be handed to you was an accomplishment in itself, and, again, it was emphasized that four years is not too long for an education. Honors Section Editor: Cindy Wright Staff: Don Grinnell W.. RU YAI. SUCCESS SENIORS Skip Peete Essie Eisenfeld Bob Gray Andrea Delfiner Chip Kavanaugh Clare Marshall Steve Skinner Ellen Lundy JUNIORS Jerry Johnson Lisa Anderson Sam Khalifa Pam Bevan SOPHOMORES Martin Tetreault Kim Greenburg Andy Hanshaw Kristin Harrold Kendall Greenburg FRESHMEN Rodney Peete Lisa Spina Bill Brooks Donna Skinner Homecoming royalty is crowned at the dance for the second year HOMECOMING 39 ACTING IT ouigj W2 V, b,... K ggi, 'Rigas-f...,r Acting in the play The Impossible Years, is Joanna Horswell. D. Green 40 HONORS l Q eN,..,- .,:I . i I 1-,- .,,:.,, ,..x,,.. ,.., Q i i -,,- . - W:- 'xslaraaw g ,- .,, K 5 Q 1 .1 are r ::: ':.:-5.:,:- N l W X XX rx fx - Q ,. iw... wi sf, -Q, ts. XP . Ye? .17 we if ee e e xxx K if ' X X X X i WN Ns , . l A is To raise money, Thespians held many fund raisers, Mike Snyder helps at the Thespian sponsored car was including a car wash. Thespian Society members bring drama to life in this years productions. K. Koehler as for perfection, Bart Hust and Lisa Coons rehearse for an upcoming production. K. Koehler Front row: Rusty Shultz, Michael Lamanda, Lisa Coons, Mike Snyder, President, Lora Karyn Smith, Mark Koffler, Bill Harrison, Vice President, Sandra Vitali. Second Row: Sean Troy Beatty, Martin Payton, Lynelle Glas-glow, Mark Buglewicz, julie jones, Lois Peigenblatt, anna Horswell, ladder: Bart Hu:-t, Christie Pierce, Third Row: Derek Shore, lim Hamrick. Drama plays a part in everyone's life, and this was expecially true of Sahuaro's Thespian Society members. The Thespian Society is a national organization, so naturally, the standards for this special group are set on the national level. To become a part of this organization, whose purpose is to recognize outstanding actors, actresses, and technicians, one must acquire a total of twenty points, which are awarded for performing, directing, or helping in other areas of productions, such as costumes, scenery, make-up, and lights. It usually takes about two years to achieve the required number of points to become a Thespian. Thespians kept busy throughout the year by working on two night productions of The Impossible Years, Tea and Sympathy, Death Takes a Holiday, and Devil of the Second Stairs. They also held carwashes, flower sales, and bake sales to help raise money. This years officers were Michael Snyder, Presidentg Bill Harrison, Vice-President: and Joanna Horswell, Secretary, Treasurer. THESPIAN SOCIETY 41 THE GIFT or Ugg twig.. S. BOWQIS M Bova Hakim Kamel helps serve refreshments at Back-to-School Night. Mrs. Peters participates in the Honor Society sponsored blood drive. 42 HONORS As service to the communit members help with blood drives. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Daniel Adelman Nanc Gillett Kathleen Palmer Ruby Allen Lynellle Glasgow Shawna Perkins Lisa Anderson Kelly Goddard Deborah Perry Alice Augustine Robert Gray Frank Piccolo Edwin Aurand Gail Gucciardo Sophia Pickett Lisa Baker Susan Haak Daniel Pierce Vicky Bambauer Roger Hall, President Lori Porter Christine Barlow Cindy Hancock John Price Wendy Becker Delilah Hanner Bri ette Rapp Belinda Beistle David Hardesty Kegy Renfro Ronald Bend Lisa Haynes Laura Robinson Kimberly Bernstrom Melinda Holmes Pam Rog eman Bruce Bishop, Secretary Michelle Hoppe Sandy Saizman Bryan Bisho Joanna Horswell Vice-President Judith Boesel Kathleen Hultgren Karen Sanborn Cynthia Booth Lori lvanecky Pat Sandfort Martha Bovell Paula Jafvert John Sarabia Laura Bowles David Jeffers Janine Scaff Karen Braun Deborah Jensen Theresa Shearan Cheryl Brooks Luke Jensen Dan Shinkel Martin Brown Judith Johnson Theresa Shomenta Myra Brown Elizabeth Jones Linda Shoo Rex Brown Janine Juntiff Daniel Sierga Mark Bu lewicz Catherine Kalfas Ra Sierka Camilla Carlson Hakim Kamel, Treasurer Vallei-ie Silver Heather Campbell Susan Karey Laura Singleterry Donald Chagnon Christopher Keefer Mike Slawson Karen Chiarelly Joni Kincaid Mary Slater Carrie Christie Pamela King Darla Slemmer Janet Clark Karen Kizer Lisa Smarik Renee Clark Karla Knoski Jenny Smith Polly Collins Brian Koch Kevin Smith Elizabeth Connolly Kenneth Krause Venessa Smithhart Craig Cotter Christine Lamanda Martine Sotero Tro Cottler Michael Lamanda Patricia Sito Katfileen Croswell Robert Lane Richard Spencer Lisa Crowder Maryann Lattari Dominick Spina David Dernier Jennifer Lattomus Cynthia Stark Mary Dickinson Rebecca Lemoine Jeffrey Stevenson Doug Dean Patricia Leya Wendy Stokowski David Dobzelecki Jennie Lindberg Kristen Story Tina Dobzelecki Albert Lopez Toni Strauss Carol Dolan ' ' Jane Loranger Steven Tarabori Shelly Dorsey Maggie Lumia Jeff Theurer Jody Doss Karen Matson Timothy Twomey Thomas Dufner Joseph Mazur Daniel Urbanski Essie Eisenfeld Willma Meadows Sandy Usry Walter Ellersick Selina Memedova Renee Vandeveire Sue Emrie Mike Merrill Michele Walsh Barbara Engel Sally Michaud Sharon Walsh Ste hanie English Nancy Mogren Chris Werstler Joel, Estes David Mordka Patrick Wilhelmi Galen Evans Edward Muller Kathy Williams Teresa Foster Kim McAloney Kim Williams Michael Frank Daniel McMahon Judy Wilson Edward Franklin Keith Navarro Wayne Witzig Michelle Gargus Michael Nelson Frances Wogan Phyllis Gasparro Scott Oby Jennifer Woods Jon Geisert Charles Odegard Cindy Wri ht Joni Genleman Lisa Otte Sherri Yandell Julie George Jose Padilla Scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the community are four areas in which Honor Society members strive to achieve goals, and its purpose is to honor students who have achieved in these areas. Throughout the year, the members helped out with a blood drive in the fall and another in the spring. They helped at evening functions for the parents, such as Back- to-School Night and also Freshmen Orientation. Maintaining a grade point average of 3.4 or better is one of the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. The members also have to be considered by the faculty to be worthy of membership. The officers, who were elected to office by the other members, were: Roger Hall, President, Sandy Salzman, Vice-President, Bruce Bishop, Secretary, and Hakim Kamel, Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 43 1 , f , X s ,M f QA ' l i va.: J- X. T l l Q , . X 3 f 'Y . 'S as i 5 5 , , o .i P UPLE I PULITICQQ l gf 1 '31J K it i . lm is , 23 ijiii il' - w 'lil y l 3 f ,L f AQ ou, , . 3 , 4 8 Q 'P eg C Ar i l i i s ,L A 2 in , W ..,. A E- 44 HONORS -law -Q ANYTOWNERS: Dan Sierka, Paula Iafvert, Kelly Renfro, Cheryl Jones, Dan McMahon. Missing: Lisa Haynes, Roger Hall, John Treese. P. Iafvert At Anytown, Kelly Renfro and Paula Jafvert find time for relaxing. A 'iii A 'M ggiw M 1 Eight Anytowners become part of a unique world for one week. T. Giardinelli BOYS' STATERS: Bob Cray, Chip Kavanaugh, Gary Lewis, Missing: Craig Dukes. K. Krause GIRLS' STATERS: Lisa Baker , Valerie Silver, Renee Augustine, Cindy Stark. Anytown is an attempt to build a very unique world for one week. Last summer eight delegates from Sahuaro were able to attend this camp in the woods of Mingus Mountain, Prescott. Finding Yourself Through Others, was the theme of the workshop, which juniors and seniors from across Arizona attended. The participants went to classes and discussion groups on such subjects as human relations, human behavior, communications and prejudice. The students were able to learn more about themselves, and at the same time learn about people from different backgrounds, cultures, and races. One Anytowner, Kelly Renfro, commented, Overall, I felt Anytown was a very enlightening experience, which I will always remember. Learning about politics was the main purpose for the one week workships which Boys' and Girls' Staters attended. Seniors from all over Arizona attended the workships which were held at the University of Arizona last summer. Students were able to learn about city, county and state governments by attending classes, but also in a more personal way. An election was held in which the participants ran for an office of their choice, and they actually spent time campaigning for the offices. Students from each party ran in the primary and general elections. Those who attended State were able to meet and make friends with people from all over Arizona, and it was a rewarding experience for all. STATE- ANYTOWN 45 PUREIGN GLIMP E -S 1 1, WA X ,439 1 213 ...X jenny Haupt, Tricia Critchley and Patty Acosta discuss APS At the first pep assembly, Patty Acosta addresses the student events. body Studio Sever Gu ia F197 , c i , CWLK Wa , W 4, ir I. ,,,, ' Q' Rm Rm' i ff H X . c Ve. K X I x iii' v ,ss,1. e s ' A 1 Dressed in traditional Bolivian attire, foreign exchange student Patty Acosta enjoys Sal1uaro's Homecoming half-time festivities. 46 HONORS 7oreign exchange brings together he best parts of two cultures. M. Holck ' af E S r I Foreign exchange student Patty Acosta from Boliva, takes time out for a smile. This years AFS foreign exchange student was Patty Acosta, from Tarijo, which is a small city located in Bolivia, South America. Patty's host sister was Jenny Haupt, and she lived with the Haupt family until July. Patty found out about the AFS program from a sister who also wanted to come here, and she was very happy with the program which allowed her to visit the country for a year. Back in Bolivia, Patty had a sister and four brothers, one of which was born in October and she wasn't able to see until July when she returned home. At the school she attended in Bolivia, Patty had 12 subjects. The school day started at 8:00 a.m. and at noon they had a two hour lunch break, then returned to school till 4:00 p.m. Some of her courses included math, history, literature, religion, and music among others. Patty wants to continue her education with college and one of her goals is to be able to help others and hopefully see a little more happiness and less problems in the world. Some of the differences Patty immediately noticed between Bolivia and the US. were the food, clothes, music, schools, and she also said Bolivia was a more traditional country. A few of the many activities Patty kept busy with were participating in sports, playing the guitar and zampona, a typical instrument of Bolivia, attending Sahurao's football and basketball games and participating in the activities of the AFS club. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 47 48 HONORS D THE WINNER I5 REGIONAL BAND flute Karin Kizer Donna Stoner Julie Ellis oboe Dana Powers Cheri Brooks bassoon Buddy Spence clarinet Hakim Kamel Chris Carter Dan Pierce Carrie Davis John Geisert Barb Engel Teri Sheahan alto saxophone Bill Harrison baritone saxophone Richard Kozlowski trumpet Sandy Salzman Phil Lamm Maureen Calhoun Karen Sanborn Brian Zielaski horn Gail Gucciardo Delilah Hanner trombone Randy Lawrence baritone jay Melberg tuba Bruce Bishop percussion Mike True David Dernier Phil Wheatley jim Osgood REGIONAL ORCHESTRA violins violas Orhan Memed David Anderson Sherril Shearer Diane Silver Teresa Finley Shawna Perkins cello Robin Wilsey Linda Shoop Signe Erickson double bass Wes Travis k Shelly Dorsey g....... ...J ,MJ 'I- ...a-J My ...mimi Bob Gray-Outstanding Wrestler at TU Tourname REGIONAL CHOIR Kathy McLaughlin Karen Braun Polly Collins Joanne Goss Renee Clark Karen Musgrave Melissa McEwen Leigh Kabrick Michelle Gargus Debbie Musgrave Janine Scaff Lori Plante Leslie Horswell janet Clark Mike Holland Mike Michalk Steve Paustian Steve Ross Kevin johnson Wesley Travis Bert Ratia Robert Lorentzen Keith Huffman jeff Stevenson Mike Punk Many Sahuaro students receive awards for athletics, art and musical talent. '4- Q ocky Roggeman- All-American Football ALL-CITY ATHLETES Volleyball Cross Country-Girls Lisa Baker Patrice Casertano Yvonne Lewis Lisa Otte Amy Wook Valerie Silver Football Cross Country-Boys Skip Peete Cary Villas Bill Miller 1981 SCI-IOLASTIC ART AWARD WINNERS Martha Bovell Photography Dimensional And Graphic Design Theresa Ewer Dimensional Design Katie Marsh Photography Beth Wooke Ois Roger Christian l REGIONALSXAWARDS 49 TI-IEY'RI:' THE UP All photos by Debbie Green. Leslie Ashbaugh kept busy as a Senior Class Senator and organized the Senior Trip. She also danced ballet and modern jazz. Leslie planned to attend NAU and major in English with Secondary Education as an emphasis. 50 HONORS Broadcast Journalism was one of Alice Augustine's interests and she planned to study this at the U of A. Alice was on the Mt. Shadows staff here at Sahuaro and other interest included quilting, cooking, and church activities. Sports played a big role in Lisa Bakers high school years. She was on the volleyball, softball, and basketball teams all four years. Lisa plans to attend Colorado State and major in occupational therapy after graduation. Kimberly Bernstrom planned to attend John Brown University in Arkansas and major in History. She worked with a fourth grade teacher through PIP and wanted to become a teacher. She also found time for hiking, racquetball, and softball. The Professional Internship Program helped prepare George Bird for what he hoped to make a career. He worked with a dentist and planned to study in this area at Baylor University. He participated in band and was manager of the basketball team. w Sahuaro's top twenty enjoy varied activities with individual plans for the future Elementary Education was Karen Braun's planned college major at the U of A. Karen was on the track and cross country teams and also enjoyed playing soccer. She also directed a childrens choir. Polly Collins participated in yearbook, choir and National Honor Society while at Sahuaro, She also enjoyed horseback riding,- backpacking guitar and singing with the church choir. Polly planned to attend the U of A. I At Sahuaro, Carol Dolan was a member of the National Honor Society and AFS. She also held a partt job at a local hamburger restaurant. Carol planned to major in pharmacy at the U of A. Much of Michelle Gargus' time was apent with choir. She was selected to the Regional and All-State choirs. Michelle planned to attend college and major in music education or music therapy. Chemical engineering was jon Ceisert's planned major at the U of A. While at Sahuaro, he was a member of the band and enjoyed math and science classes. TGP TWENTY 51 All photos by Debbie Green. I After graduation Lisa Haynes planned to attend the U of A and major in Pediatric Nursing. She kept busy with volunteer work at Casa de los Ninos and was also a member of the Spanish and HERO clubs and National Honor Society. 52 HONORS Deborah Jensen worked with a physicist at the U of A through the Professional Internship Program. She felt PIP was a good program and she gained a lot of experience. Deborah planned to attend the U of A. Football, track, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes were just three of Rocky Lane's activities. He was also in Student Council. He planned to attend one of the in-state colleges and major in business. MQQV Lisa Otte was involved with cross country and track during her four years at Sahuaro. She planned to attend the U of A and major in Business Management. Important to Lisa were the friends she made at Sahuaro. After visiting Europe over the summer, Shawna Perkins planned to attend the U of A. She was on the swim team four years and played the violin in the orchestra. During her free time Shawna enjoyed snow and water skiing. 4 r Sandra Salzman planned to attend the U of A but was unsure of her major. Sandra enjoyed swimming, hiking, and playing the trumpet. She was also vice-president of the National Honor Society. O While at Sahuaro, Laura Singleterry enjoyed science classes and especially astronomy. She was also a member of the German Club, National Honor Society, and choir. One of her activities was dancing with the Tucson Metropolitan Ballet. Some of Valerie Silver's activities included cross country, track and participated in the Spanish Club and Junior Achievement. Future plans for Valerie included attending the U of A and majoring in Business Mary Slater worked in the Professional Internship Program with an accountant. She planned to attend Whittier College or ASU and major in law or business. Mary also enjoyed running, sewing and cooking. After graduation, Frances Wogan planned to attend college and major in Chemical Engineering. While at Sahuaro she enjoyed science and math related classes and was also a member of the National Honor Society. TOP TWENTY 53 , f HOW WE COMPETED Working as a team, developing spirit, rooting for the school, feeling a part of it was what the sports events were all about. Being on a team produced its own rewards of sportsmanship and working to the best of one's ability. Supporting the team, even though not a member of it, proved sportsmanlike and showed a spirited attitude. The rewards from participating in sporting activities were endless, emphasizing that four years is certainly not too long for an education. Sports Section Editor: Rex Brown Staff: Jeanne Lafond, MaryAnn Lattari, Pam Roggeman X gy W 2 vi 'W 1 I n,r f H 1- 'bfjyg K Kfliflv X6 N NW' Abundance of talent makes decision hard February 2nd was the day that marked the beginning of I.V. baseball tryouts for many boys at Sahuaro. About sixty boys went out for the team each one hoping to be one of the few to make the team. Many things were required to be a good baseball player, excellent physical condition, good hand-eye coordination, talent in all areas and most important a lot of dedication and concentration. After three weeks of tryouts the team was narrowed down to twenty-two players. The key factors needed to make the team were talent and skill. After tryouts ended, the real work began. The team practiced an average of three hours a day. Each practice consisted of many hitting, throwing, running and catching drills. This hard work and dedication paid off in the form of another great season for the l.V. baseball team. 56 SPORTS S. Bowe Q Mr. Lemkuhl looks on as a team member demonstrates the sliding technique. L. Figueroa F L. Figueroa x k - .. Greg Tornga advances towards the ball. Greg Tornga attempts to get the runner out. S. Bowers Throwing a curve, Rodney Peete perfects his style in order to strike the batter out. E if S. Vitali W Q r 'N' k X3 L... ' 1 Greg Miller fires the ball to first base in his attempt to get the runner out. L. Figueroa S. Bowers 2' . Y, ft 44 W Louis Schuette keeps his eye on the hall in his efforts to get a home run as teammates Santee Koenders goes into the wind up. look on. PLAYING THE FIELD j.V. BASEBALL 57 .V. Prosh work for the future The I.V. and Freshmen kicked the season off to a good start with wins of 33-7 and 29-0 respectively against Pueblo. Practice started on August 25 for both teams. There were two practices a day to prepare the players for the upcoming season. The practices consisted of thirty minute intervals of fundamentals, offense, defense and kicking. Blocking and tackling skills were especially stressed for each team. During the season the I.V. team practiced at least twelve hours a week aside from their regular classes. The players worked hard and got good results, says J.V. Coach Breinig. The I.V. coaches also think that the team has a lot of potential for next year's varsity. The J.V. worked together as a team. They had good spirit, a fine attitude and the ability to win, says Coach Breinig. The freshman were expected to go undefeated this year. The team scored touchdown after touchdown in each of their games. The team worked very hard throughout the season and their skills were demonstrated at each of their games. The Freshmen team worked well together and I think there is a bright future ahead for them, says Coach Pierson. 58 SPORTS M. Bovell N. Lauta wi Qt Dodging tacklers, Babauta runs for Phil Babauta heads for the end zo victory. N. Lama 1 1 i Quarterback Tod Decker surveys his line before taking the snap from cents Ov' ...A-4 j.V. FOOTBALL Front Row: Terry Fedison, Carmine Tilghman, David Haller, Mike Monacell, Steve English, David Teel, jim Hawkey, Scott Penner. Row 2: Darin Fila, Martin Tetreault, Bret Hale, Mike Sarabia, Jeff Lattomus, Dudley Irby, Scott Kalish. Row 3: Ken Murphy, Dan Smarik, James Richards, Jose Padilla, Phil Babauta, Chris Tomak, Bill Warne, Coach McClanahan. Row 4: Jack Hancock, Brian Bingold, Scott Stone, Al Lopez, john Sabia, Don Brosnan, jody Augustine, jim Clark, David Hausman. Row 5: Tod Decker, Brad Roberson, David Seibert, Nick Mueller, Dale Bergstrom, David Levy, Bill jones, Eric Baltazar. T. Giardinelli M. Bovell K ,, k . H'5f.1l m f as Q F, 4 A 'LQ ' ' ,,-,.ai,raqs-v-gig, .Q-4-qr's2:.1f-of 5L'?'f.w.-wr A 5.4: fwn-5 '2- f - . ,C . F' .'-Amie ,'t'i 'ii -Q' V' S' A M ' ffm f N, N-,555 iifge4'i3fV't ' 'qQS'xfj,L.i1N -sh-fsfrf, 4 1 , ahuaro frosh struggle for extra yardage on the first down. Darin Fila chalks up another three points with a field goal. C MNC QUT STRONG 1.v.fPRo5H FOGTBALL 59 Varsity team works hard Wrestling is a hard working, trying sport. 'Nw Everyone who contributes to this sport must work hard and give their all. On a day to day basis, the Varsity Wrestling team averaged a two and a half hour practice. We had many talented wrestlers, including Bob Gray and Bill Miller. Both are college prospects according to coach Lance Prickett. The coaches believe this year will be a good year. We had a sound team with talent in every weight class. Although the majority of the team was made up of seniors, the coaches didn't believe this would hurt them next year. The experience and winning spirit of our Varsity Wrestling will never end. All photos by Martha Bovell 60 SPORTS f' U Jimi. ff ' , ' Chad Strickland gives a team mate a flip during Bill Miller and Steve Moscinski face off. Giving his point of view is Bob On the verge of victory is junior wrestler Ken Kowalcek O' rr All Af Steve Allan atrem rs a take-down on his opponent. P Concentrating on the match are Pierson, Prickett, and crew. 00 X iii VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Charlie Bley, jeff Thorburn, Bill Couser, Jerry Schreiber, Bob Gray. Top Row: Rob Hug, Bill Hewitt, johnny Valenzuela, Manager Steffen Voogcl, Steve Allan, Bill Miller, Steve Moscinski, Missing: Craig Dukes, jeff james. P NN NG THEM DUW VARSITY WRESTLING 61 V Frosh-on 'ff their way up The toughest one-on-one sport Sahuaro offers is wrestling. It is a uniquely demanding sport involving both mental and physical strength. Coaches Pierson and Prickett start their team training early in the second quarter. A conditioning program involving various stretching exercises along with a general build-up of stamina is begun and maintained throughout the whole season. Soon after the practices start, the team is instructed on technique. As the first meet approaches, challenge matches begin. These determine who will wrestle under the corresponding weights-all matches being 6 minutes long. 4 Sahuaro's toughest opponent has traditionally been Sunnyside whom they wrestled on January 2.3. Also, this year the District 1 Christmas Tournament was held at Sahuaro. Photos by Martha Bovell. 62 SPORTS FRESHMAN WRESTLING Front Row: Mike Daly, John McCord, Mike Matbauer, Bill Herr, Kim Cullinan, Dean Cione, Neil Colica, Todd Weber, Pat Cummings, Jeff Hedgpeth. Back Row: Ron Dorsey, jeff Petrucci, Gilbert Gil, Frank Benedetto, Terry Penner, Mark Owsiany, Joe Ordile, Brett Thomas, Eric Harkins, Brent Vorela. Miss' - ' ing. jeff Ferland, Bob Barger, Tony Maza, Jim Steve Hutchinson finds himself in a tough nen Martin Tetreault stays tough while wrestling for the prime positior 'ef V,,, is .. P 'I' I ,x A, .ii f Q4 if S 1 ii- ,ei Todd Weber chooses the top position. Ecstatic teammates rejoice victoriously. IV WRESTLING Front Row: Pete Weiss, Terry Fedison, David Teel, Steve Paustian, Ken Kowalcek, jim Bujarski,'Mark Rohrer, jim Hawkey, Mike Bernert, Frank Walker, Tony LaCoursiere, Chad Strickland, Mike Monacell, Mike French, Back Row: Manager, Tom Hug, Chris Courviile, jim Carrier, Dave Hausman, Greg Mengert, Paul Doherty, Brian Bingold, jim O'l5arrell, Jody Augustine, Dale Bergstrom, Scott Richardson, Brian Shackeltord, Dan Dorsey, Andy Hanshaw, Steve Hutchinson, left Stutz, Larry Cormican, jeff Roisum, Martin Tetreault, Steve Michaud. W f Q , Scott Richardson waits for a decision. UGARS STICK 'E IVXFROSH WRESTLING 63 Cougars try for State The 1981 Sahuaro Cougar Varsity Baseball team should be a quality product said Coach Hal Eustice about his new team. , A l . ..e!i'Z'ffm:vwi.m' 'ight '. The biggest variable in this M yE!aI'S squad WHS pitCl'1i1'1g. Out Skip Peete was a second year starter, in the batting cage. of the seven pitching candidates, only two had Varsity level experience. joe Estes, a Junior lefthander, headed the list of Brian French, Chris Werstler, Jim Olander, Ron Stucky, Ray Sierka and Steve Skinner. Should the pitching mature by mid-season, the club could be as good as any squad Sahuaro has had in recent years. Returning outfielders Skip Peete, Jim Olander and john Bitrick, plus shortstop Sam Khalifa and catcher Lew Kent, provided an excellent nucleous of defensive abilities and hitting potential. One main goal this year for the players was to return to the State finals. All photos by Roxanne Bake 64 SPORTS if . W . 5.54 I L, 'af' is Q... . f. , . N t H ke Sam Khalifa shows his better side. Len Kent fires to third base. I fem- N, , A' L , ' ','L ' ': L ' C sg., Chris Werstler trys out his new joe Estes prepares to bat. Jim Olander practices position. bunting. we . v - .. X ft VARSITY BASEBALL Top Row: Tina Wainwright, Roxanne Baker, Chris Werstler, Ray Sierka, Lew Kent, Mike Slawson, Bill Jones, Paul Rupp, Coach Hal Eustice, Donna Sierka. Middle row: joe Estes, john Bitrick, Sam Khalifa, ,lim Olander, Skip Peete, Brian French, Steve Rodriguez. Bottom row: Steve Skinner, Tony Bathey, Derek Crowe, john Cotter, Neil Lauteret, Ron Stucky, AWESU E BATME VARSITY BASEBALL 65 Cougars win again with experience To have an excellent season and make the playoffs is one of our goals, stated Coach Virg Stan early in the season. And the Sahuaro Varsity football team seemed capable of just that. Twenty-five lettermen, eleven of them starters, returned from last year's squad. A strong corps of receivers and running backs, led by Skip Peete and Scott McMurrey, helped offset an inexperienced interior offensive line. The defensive line was also young but more seasoned linebackers, defensive backs and ends helped make up for it. However, don't get the idea that the team didn't work hard. During the season, the squad practiced thirteen to fifteen hours each week. Every facet of the offense, defense, and kicking game was stressed. In addition, each opponents' strengths and weaknesses were examined. This was crucial as the Cougars were competing in the new Northern Division of the AAA-South. League games included a surprisingly tough Salpointe team and CDO, Amphi, and Sabino in the last three weeks of the season. Sahuaro also went up against Sunnyside in their toughest non- league game. 66 SPORTS N. Lautaret Center Brian Koch and Quarterback Steve Zimmerman put another play into action against Catalina. T539 I ,L STAN fi 5.1 A Pl' VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Steve Zimmerman, Bill Tilghman, Brian Wainwright, Dominic Balistrieri, Brian Shackelford, Greg Westphal, Chip Kavanaugh, Craig Dukes. Row 2: Steve Kershner, John Valenzuela, Steve Monroe, Larry Burns, Bill Hewitt, Tony Thomas, Darren Cireen, Mike Merrill, Brett Hust. Row 3: Coach Prickett, Coach Stan, Manager Bankemper, Manager Laura Sabia, Manager Voogd, Manager Lexy Salywon, Trainer AJ. Duffy, Coach Vielledent. Row 4: Pete McLean, Clarke Krugman, Steve Moscinski, Rock Roggeman, Steve Glendening, Scott Oby, Bill Miller, Sam Khalifa, David Gibson, Row 5: Scott MCMUTTQY runs foward the goal David Walker, Paul Hamilton, lim O'Farrell, Aaron Garcia, Scott Strecker, Skip Peete, Scott line. McMurrey, Todd Mendoza, jerry johnson, jim Walker. Row 6: Craig Hazlett, Bill Edgar, Bill Smith, Tim Smith, Brian Koch, Tom Roisum, Chris Werstler, Harold johnson, Rocky Lane. VARSITY FOOTBALL 67 1981 Cagers best in city Once again Sahuaro has fielded another fine basketball team. This group has kept up with our great basketball tradition. It was exemplified through the team's unity, enthusiasm, and also by the close following of the Cougar fans. Coach McConnell's expectations were met in that he felt that he had been associated with one of the most outstanding groups of young men with great attitudes and an enormous amount of intensity. The goal of the team was to go to the state tournament. With starters like Gary Lewis, David Haskins, Andre Lewis, Chris Keefer, John Gwozdz, and Brian Peab0dY this soal Senior, john Campagne, fakes out an F was not beyond their reach. After the disqualification of Pueblo, the Cougars took first place in the annual Christmas tournament. Coach McConnell felt that much of the success of the team was credited to their extremely hard work during the off-season which resulted in a truly fine team. The 1981 Cougars did themselves proud. 68 SPORTS B. Kre VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Staci Mendoza, Kendall Greenberg, Annette Mejia. Row 2: Cwozdz, Tom O'Neil, Cary Lewis, john Campagne, Brian Peabody. Row 3: Coach Mc Connell I Newton, jay Bell, jim Elliot, Nick Muller, Chris Keefer, Andre Lewis, David Haskin, Ed 1 Chris Reeves, George Bird, Coach Dick Ken Krause Ken I' E1 4 opponent. ' Ken Krause Q WM wmv' Newcomer, David Haskin, dropi another t john Cwozdz skillfully dribbles down the court. K. Krause K, Krause fl Cary Lewis goes up for one of his countless rebounds. Lewis glances at the score. K. Krause K. Krause Ns x i 61 Ng., f it A victory over Santa Rita sets the team on fire, K. Krause his face shows john Cwozdz knows who'll come up with the K. Krause watches in awe as senior Cary Lewis puts up another perfect Chris Keefer hopes for two. i SHUUT PUR TWO VARSITY BASKETBALL 69 Freshmen show skill This years freshmen team is one of the best teams Sahuaro has ever had if not the best, said Coach Rick McConnell. The frosh practiced an average of thirteen hours a week, displaying their skill on the court throughout the season. The starters for the freshmen were: Rodney Peete, Tom Shrader, Darryl Rice, Craig Reeves, jim McMahon. The I.V. team had 13 members. The team was loaded with quick players, good shooting ability and a lot of skill. The starters for I.V. were Louis Schuette, Sheldon Thomas, Mike Slawson, Tim Clawson, Prank Gacon and Bo Jordan. According to Coach Crawford, Even though the J.V. had early season losses the team showed the ability to increase their intensity of play to do whatever they needed to do to win. A typical practice for each team consisted of shooting drills, fast break drills, rebounding, ball handling, scrimages and full court man to man pressure. 70 SPORTS B Kruez 1 , s r L- C rst,,, CC C ,,,, C 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Manager Kendall Greenburg, David Sayles, Jim McMahon, Mark Fleischmann, Darryl Rice, Wil Voogd, Rodney Peete, Coach Rick McConnell, Eric Aurand, Tom Shrader, Craig Reeves, Jon Clawson, How S. Bowers ard Hunter, Duane Otte, Ron Claycomb. B Krue Louis Schuette prepares for a free throw. Rodney Peete soars over defenders to score. S. Bowers i Santee Koenders throws a pass over his opponents' heads to Louis Schuette under the basket' B. Kruezer S' Bowers wa it J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row: Manager Greg Thomas, Rocky Tarcola, Louis Schuette, Sheldon Thomas, Jim Clark. Back Row: Paul Pierce, Santee Koenders, Brad Roberson, Mike Slawson, Frank Cacon, Bo jordan, Marshall Grant, Roger Root, Tim Clawson, Manager Cheri Brooks, Coach Crawford. FASTBREAK Sheldon Thomas lets a jump shot go. J.V. FROSH BASKETBALL 71 Girl Cagers shoot for number one Practice, practice, practice. That was the word for the girls basketball squad. For three hours each school day as well as three hours each Saturday, the team worked on all areas of basketball. Conditioning, shooting, and rebound drills were the main objects in practice and the team also worked on offense patterns, defense patterns, and jump ball and out of bounds plays. Six girls returned from last year's squad, including Suzanne Schauff, Kathy Simko, and Kim Manchester. Coach Betty Johnson expected them to be the top players. The team started the season on March third with the goal of being number one. With all the practice, this goal was not out of reach. 72 SPORTS P. Soto Team members take a well deserved break from practice to exchange ideas on offensive patterns. P. Soto During practice, the team works on free throws, an important part of any basketball game. P. Soto Lisa Hale, Kathy Simlco, and Chris Carlton listen attentively as Coach johnson ex lains. , P P. Soto I l 1 ,, P. Soto THQ 7 ' 2 'V ,,,. , A tim Coach Betty johnson stresses an important point to two of her players during practice. Kathy Sirnko takes a break to listen. INSIDE M UVES GIRLS BASKETBALL 73 Sahuaro track is strong again This year's track teams strived for perfection in order to keep up the teams record. Last year, the varsity record was 10-1 and finished third in their division. The B-teams record was 11-2. With twelve of the fifteen lettermen returning the team was very strong in shot, discus, sprints and long jump. As far as talent goes the team was loaded with it. The shot putters were Rocky Lane, defending division champion, Rock Roggeman, Bill Miller, Andre Lewis and Craig Hazlett. Discus throwers: Brian Koch, and Tom Roisom. Pole vaulters: Steve Monroe and Jeff Skelley. Long jumpers: Trey Smith and Mike Penn. Sprinters: Peter Sorrell, Rickey Burnes, Jerry Johnson. 400-dash: Eddie Pinero, Ralph Pinero, Darren Green, Paul Hamilton, Jeff Lattomus, and Chad Mitchell. Hurdlers: Craig Cotter, Jeff Woods, Bill Couser and John Price. Coach Saxon felt positive with the team's skill and expected the varsity team to finish well in divisionals. 74 SPORTS - Q A 'Q A f JV TRACK Front Row: Lexi Salywon, Laura Sabia, Annette Mejia, Steve Hurly, Brian Crowder, Keith Russell, Pat Safford, Terry Fedison, Dave Herrick, Tim Nicholson, Dod Tecker, Jody Augustine, Eric Gibson, Andy Johnson, Kevin Melcher, Billy Briamonte, Mike Gillette, Gwen Treymail, Tammy Williams, Joanna Darnhesel, Pam Bevan. Second Row: Darla Slemmer, Scott Thompson, Dan Chapman, Brian Bassel, Joe Jacobs, Kevin Hanney, Chris Hill, Rich Balnd, Darin Fila, Scott Penner, Jeff Roisom, Scott Tye, Chris Johnson, Joe Metcalfe, Hugh McQueen, Greg Glick, Lance Entrican, Scott Kalish, Tom Green, Eddie Villafane, Bill Brooks, Matt Iannuzzi, Dan Grossman, l- ' . e-- '.TT Rocky Lane shows form and skill. Peter Sorrell strives for speed and endurance. All Photos by S. Bowers .au Tom Roisom hurls the discus in hopes of getting the longest throw f-ff V Heading for the finish line, hurdlers concentrate on perfection. A high jumper soars through the air towards a successful jump. 4 Q. A Q A.. 7g gg L f .--we ,-f if ig . ,f -' li f ' 'Lf--'jvf-- -- 3-x ' ' ' X BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Brian Shackelford, jeff Lattomus, Paul Hamilton, jon Nicholson, Bill Couser, Steve Monroe, Ralph Pinero, jeff Woods, Eddie Pinero, Rickey Burnes, jerry johnson, Craig Cotter, Second Row: Coach Saxon, Darla Slemmer, Pam Bevan, Mike Penn, Kevin jackson, Darren Green, Ron Bishop, Brice Gardner, Trey Smith, Brian Koch, Phil Bahauta, Rock Roggeman, Peter Sorrell, Mike 3 Holland, john Price, Mike French. Coach Lockwood, jerry Kahl, Dave Woodruff, Steve Glendening, jim O'Farrell, Craig Hazlet, jeff Stevenson, Harold johnson, Steve Kalfas, Tom Roisom, Cary Vilas, Rocky Lane, Pat Wilhelmi, john Farrell, jim Caldwell, Brent Sandner, john McElroy, Brian Olson, Andre Lewis. UPF A D RUNN NG BOYS' TRACK 75 Cougar Girls on the run Why does track interest more girls than any other sport at Sahuaro? There are a number of answers to this question. One may be the relaxed and friendly atmosphere that Coaches Margee Laakso and Jan Boyd, affectionately known by the team as Marg and Boyd , generate on the field. Another factor in attracting so many girls could be the variety of events. Track is composed of three main areas. These include sprinting and jumping, distance, and throwing. Perhaps another element is that as long as you try your best you'll compete in the meets. The special quality it takes to be a distance runner is rare, but Coach Laakso had no trouble finding it in this year's squad. Leading this crew were seniors: Lisa Ctte, Valerie Silver, Karen Braun and Janie Poreit. Promising underclassmen included: Brenda Maza, Linda Richards, Patrice Casertano, and Sheri Church. Sahuaro's distance team was the one to beat throughout the city and state. Perfect form and fastest possible speed were the goals of the sprinters. Coach Boyd, through workouts like running in washes and being towed behind a truck, strived to help each girl reach her peak. Giving her experience and help to the long jumpers was Pam Penn. While helping the throwers was Coach Lance Prickett. Team captains Judy Boesel and Karen Braun were elected by the team. This young but talented team created respect from each team it met with. 76 SPORTS 400 meter relay practices precise W 1.V. TRACK top row: Coach Laakso, Josie Cavaletto, Valerie Safford Vicki Adams Janel Newberry. Row 2: Brook Fasel, Stacy Wilson, Lesa Cervantes, Lias Lopez Leslie Cook Row 3 Cheri Church, Kristi Williams, Caroliene van Bergeijk, Patti Todd, Amy Sandler Row 4 Beth Stern, Marie Mattheiss, Shelly Heald, Karen Bush, Coach Boyd, Row 5 Christi Gagnon Stephani Gokin, jenny Powers, Vicki Balistrieri, Laura Conway. Row 6: jessica Griffin jill Gibson jennifer Hill, Kim Rivera, Tammy Goddard S. Bowers S Vitali 1 n ' ' ..,- f- ' handoffs. junior Kelly Goddard sails over tl R 1 x at l S. Bowers ie, .,.., ..,x .. ,..., ,, . M. , 'I TRACK top row. Coach Laakso Josie Cavaletto Vicki Adams Valerie Safford jane-l Newberry. Row ww' S. Vitali in ' L ' in CW w Meja Rains, Becky Babich, Judy Boesell julie Slusarczylh, KC. Hamilton, Patrice Casertano, Nancy Cushing, ' Coach Boyd, Amy Sandler. Row 3: Margaret Jacobs, Terry Ferrell, Maureen Powers, Susan Komar, Linda -A 'M .aw no Q' Richards, Janie Foreit, Laurie Cherry, Chris Shepard, Michelle Mejia. Row 4: Suzanne Young, Yvonne ' Nancy Cillett, Kristy Williams, Cami Carlson, Valerie Silver, Pam North, Lisa Otte, Debbie Green. ' H Row 5: Kelly Goddard, jill Kroes, Pam Roggeman, Susan Obenauf, Terry Owsianny, jenny Wells, Laronda Moxie'- Bailey, Renee Dawson. S BOWEN Q i High jumping demands the flexibility it takes to perform this technique. Laurie Cherry puts the shot. A flying Meja Rains lands in the 5 , la e M. Bovell S. Bowers A f ' , his 4 7 long jump pit. The distance crew takes a breather. SEE HUW THEY RUN GIRLS' TRACK 77 Cross Countr moving up. Cross Country is a sport that does not require the bulk of a football player, the height of a basketball player, or the coordination of a baseball player. All that is required is extreme self-dicipline, an ability to work hard and a lot of guts. -Coach Jeff Lockwood. ' These requirements are illustrated in their workouts. Both teams run every morning and every afternoon and usually they run between fifty and sixty miles per week. The sport of cross country is unique in that the team aspect is most important in dual meets but the individual effort is greatly depended on in big meets. Some starting runners for this year's teams are, boys Varsity: Gary Vilas, Galen Evans, and Pat Wilhelmi, girls: Lisa Otte, Valerie Silver, Laurie Cherry, Linda Richards, Janie Foriet, Patrice Casertano and Brenda Maza, boys I.V.: John Schauff, Gary Teel, and Brian Crowder. 78 SPORTS The B-team runners pull ahead of a tough opponent Santa Rita as they ascend a BOYS IV CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Cary Teel Robert Gregson Brian Crowder Keith Russell, Terry Metcalfe, Matt Iannuzzi. Middle row Coach Jeff Lockwood Tim Nicholson Bill Briamonte, Mike Penn, Andy johnson, Edward Triplett Back row Steve Hurley Tim Pitzgibbon john Schanoff, Gary Byers, Dave Herrick D. Green in IRLS CROSS COUNTRY Bottom row: Terry Owsiany, Patti Soto, Lisa Otte, Janie Foriet, Brenda ixiiy ,ji aza, Cheri Church, Laurie Cherry. Middle row: Karen Braun, Linda Richards, Dayna Ferrer, E ' nny Powers, Shelly Heald, Karen Bush, Laura Conway. Top row: Stephne Gokin, Paula Carter, D. Green arie Mattheiss, Kathy Simko, Sue Komar, Valerie Silver, Diane Silver, Patrice Casertano, Julie Exhausted from the race, Galen Evang usarczylc, Asst. Coach Margee Laalcso. rests. M. Bovell G. Evans K x X. ' 1, 1 fx! IN rdf H . .e ig! f fx f ' f 5 if r BOYS VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Bottom row: Kevin Jackson, Sean Critchley, Pat Wilhelrni, - - h f- - h 1- I Galen Evans, Gary Vilas. Middle row: john Schauff, Dave Hunnicutt. Back row: Coach jeff alerle Silver approac es the mls lne Lockwood, Dan Flanagan, jon Nicholson, Mike French, jeff Woods, Craig Cotter. SELF-DISCIPLI CROSS COUNTRY 79 More than physical ability Teamwork: a word frequently used to describe the sport of volleyball. As one witnesses a Sahuaro volleyball game it is easy to see why this one word can say it all. Although there are six individual athletes on the court at one time, they all function as one unit. It is exciting just to be a spectator at one of these events and to feel the physical, but more importantly, the mental talents generated from the court. Sahuaro has had a reputation of having a great volleyball program. This year proved no different with the addition of the new varsity coach Connie Gibbon. Leading the team were seniors: Lisa Baker, Michele I-Iage, Cindy Stark, and Amy Wook. The team this year was young, consisting of three juniors and two freshmen. When picking the junior varsity team, coach Ian Boyd looked for hustle and cooperation. This is just what she received from her team during their conditioning which consisted of general flexibility, circuit and weightroom work to build leg strength. Coach Boyd felt that the team played well together and improved greatly over the season. 80 SPORTS Saving another point for the Cougars is Amy N. Lautaret I.V. VOLLEYBALL front row: Meja Rains, Coach Boyd, Bobbie Hamilton, Row 2: Narapon O'Neil, Mariellen Kulik, jill Kroes, Vicki Adams, jennifer Wells, Stephanie White. Row 3: Beth Stern, Nancy Johns, Estella Searcy, Audrey Levy, Paula Dahl, Tammy Williams, Monica Diehl, Kathy Mason. S. Bowers f--' JARSITY VOLLEYBALL front row: Kristen Liechty, Patty Egan, Lisa Baker, Row 2: Chris ihepherd, Michele l-lage, Amy Wook, Kelly Siegling, Cindy Stark, Mariellen Kulik. Row 3: 11 Aartha Mauler, Yvonne Lewis. f M. Bovell N. Lautaret l 1 il Lisa Baker reaches for victory. Coaches Boyd and Gibbon think up new strategy. MENTAL TALE T5 VOLLEYBALL 81 Giving our all. That was Varsity Softball coach Higgins' goal for this year's squad. After nine weeks of conditioning that consisted of strengthening arms and legs, reflex and reaction drills, and all around building of physical endurance. the 1980 team was ready to meet their challenge. It was expected that it would take a 150421 effort to obtain a winning season, so this is exactly what they put out. Leading the bi-weekly battles, and wearing Cougar uniforms for the last time were seniors: Lisa Baker, Cindy Stark, Sue Schuaff, Kim Manchester, Gina Meadows, Mia Flemma, Sandy Salzman, and Peach Mejia. ln coach Higgins' opinion, the fact that most of the girls had played on winning teams before and knew that they were just as good as the rest in the city helped to develop the team's main characteristic which was a massive dose of Cougar Pride. l.V. coach, Alice Bishop, had anticipated a fun and exciting season and that is just what she received. Teamwork was no problem for the J.V. Cougars since most had played together in the Bobby Sox league. Because of the fact that there were ten returning sophomores, a real friendship developed among the girls. Although the games were taken one at a time, the big match was against Sabino. Softball is an exciting, but demanding sport which earns each of its players a tremendous amount of admiration and respect. 82 SPORTS S. Bowl -.. .nf VARSITY SOFTBALL Row 1: Donna Sierka, Vicki Root, Jenny Dobyns, Peggy Russin, Michelle Hummel, Kristin Liechty, Chris Shepard, Row 2: Lori Plett, Cindy Stark, Suzanne Schauff, Lisa Baker, Kim Manchester, Peach Mejia. Row 3: Mia Flemma, Coach Higgins, Gina Meadows. S. Bows Lisa Baker displays the concentration it takes to give Cougars the winning edge. S. Bowers an sffswrevfifkf ', L. ,, ...iq ' hfilbi isa. ur f. . p at bat for Sahuaro is senior Kim Manchester. S. Bowers ...tgzsfw . K Saving another point is Kristin Liechty. Q4 S. Bowers Q fl we lanagers are important. 1009 -.wasps JV SOFTBALL Front row: Coach Bishop, jessica Wells, Cheri Church, Kristi Harrold, Stephanie Sutherland, Nancy johns. Row 2: Laura Rupp, Ginni Dunn, Kim Creenburg, Vicki Adams, Mariellen Kulik, jenny Wells. Row 3: Becky Babich, Chris james, Anne Potvin, Leslie Cook, Apphia Moses, Pam North. Row 4: Karen Roma, Margo Hall, Kelly james, Leslie Combo. 1 0 0 EFI-'URT SOFTBALL 83 Golf Team shows skills Finishing fourth in divisionals and eleventh in state, the golf team showed talent and skill. There were ten members on the golf team this year. Practice was held everyday at Randolph Park or at Tucson Country Club. The starters were Louis Schuette, who is ranked number one on Sahuaro's golf team and placed third in divisionals, Joe Estes, Jim Nelson, Luke Jensen, Derek Crowe and Ben Higgins. The team worked together as a unit, but it was up to each member to also play as an individual, said Coach Arnold. Golf is a combination of power and finesse. In order to master the sport of golf, physical strength is not as necessary as the ability to concentrate for a long period of time. said Coach Arnold. 84 SPORTS . N. Lautf G N. Lauteret i P T 1 Derek Crowe chips a shot onto the Joe Estes Shows proper techniqu green' N. Lauterr GOLF Front Row: Mr. Arnold, Derek Crowe, Luke Jensen, Ben Higgins, Duane Otte, Joe Estes, Lo Schuette, Dan Runkle, Ed Higgins, jim Nelson. N. Lauteret N. Lauteret KK - 1 s f- i x. K uuis Schuette lines up his shot. Luke Jensen swings his way out of the sand trap N. Lauteret N. Lauteret vllecting their gear Louis Schuette and joe Estes prepare to move on to the next hole. Duane Otte shows swinging technique. N CEN TRATI U GOLF 85 SHS G mnasts show their style The girl's gymnastic team was described by coach Patty Martin as young, very talented, dedicated, and enthusiastic. Each girl strived to better herself for the rest of the team. The girls had developed a vivid team spirit which served as an important step toward building their goal of success. The training period for the gymnastics team started November lst and did not end until May 13. During this time the team tried an experimental practice schedule in the mornings. Every day except Wednesday the girls practiced from seven in the morning until nine and on Wednesday from seven-thirty until ten-thirty. Since this had cut down on regular practice hours, Miss Martin added two one and one-half hour practices in the afternoon since the competition started on March 1. One highlight of the year for the gymnasts was the Barry Headricks All-Around Tournament. Even better than Divisionals, this event combined various types of talent and displayed them in an exciting fashion. Two very talented Seniors on this year's team were Kathleen Danloe and Becky Graham. Both participated in all around events throughout the season. The whole team effort, however, was the main factor for the team's good year. All photos by Neil Lauraret. 86 SPORTS hi. The layout approach begins in mid-air. Concentration is 3 vital key in gymnastics. z T GIRLS GYMNASTICS Becky Graham, Coach Patty Martin, Mgr. Sue johnson, Susan Menhennett, Kim Campagne, Kris Gampagne, Sandy Usry, Kathleen Danloe, Lori George, Krist DeVoursney, Alyda Pajkas, Missing: Michele Porter, Linda Woodruff, Laura Covington. Kristine Stoner displays her strength and coordination. the beam, flexibility is mandatory. 1151212553310 Kim Campagne shows by her smile that gymnastics is fun as well as demanding. her talent is Sandy Usry. Lori George demonstrates balance and A difficult feat is caught in mid-air. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 87 Young Cougars hold court Sahuaro's girls' tennis team this year was quite unique in many ways. To start things off, it was a young team having only two of the starting Varsity players as Seniors. Consequently, the team lacked some depth, but GIRLS JV TENNIS TEAM Bottom row: Lisa Spina, Donna Skinner. Top row: Becky Spencer, Amy Tsang, Amanda Lentz, Kristin Wessel, Rachel Davies, Teresa Compf, jo Clrassie. the younger players seemed to M. Bovell have made up for this by their effort. It was especially manditory for the team members to stay healthy in order for the season to have been a good one. Again, the doubles were the key to close matches. Coach Dave Dalby had all twenty-two play. The coach too had changed the girls said. Past experience had made Mr. Dalby a better, more effective team leader. The team had conditioned heavily under his direction and had improved in overall quality with his instruction. The JV team was mostly made up of Freshman whom Dalby had worked with all first semester. This aspect would be beneficial for future teams. Playing their last season for Sahuaro were Seniors Sheri Lauver, Clare Marshall, and Nancy Becker. I 88 SPORTS Teresa Cwompf waits to return service. R. Bake M. Bovell S .s.m-viii i.iii I . .' 'Q 'lifis i f,--7:1 ' 'TP ' :N . . . .fi 'i-ti QM 1-'i I . .... . is X . i K K . :,. t1 ...,.,'fT Mm i at .ti ..,t. I I ' t 'I'-I --'--f itftffiidfilt 't 2- ----': 1 sft11f1HI?t1'k t : sag Sign? 555 --is!f1SY?'if?3i:sstf Yikfliiilrlrfs, 'V':!Yi.:32I:5'EEi.5ii355i5'Eii?'5i'1-'JL XV- . - 1 , 5 :'.':GE55 31 .-E5:5?kh1Ei25i!r5i' I gtk s.:.,5-vriziiafit 3 : -ft --'- 935'--gn ti' -' 'ga' ' I K-mi-.11 s i.Qf - ..--1-1-is-: r i f,-- ttss I Injured Becky Spencer speaks with Mr. Amanda Lentz was a promising JV Dalby. P1aYe1'- ,A strong backhand is hit by Diane Iaclcson. R. Bak 1 i L ykfrw , K ,,,2, X, TM This perfect toss is Chris Barlow's serve. Clare Mara-hall r6aCl16S IO get a lOW R. Baker 5 opponent I GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Bottom row: Amanda Lentz, Myra Lindsey, Annette Sh . Hoey. Top row: Karin Kizer, Christine Barlow, Sheri Lauver, Kathy Lamb, Clare Marshall, eri Lauver slams one across to her . . SA HUA RU 5 WINGER5 GIRLS TENNIS 89 Cougars get net results The amount of skill it takes to be a successful tennis player is tremendous. Although skill is a great factor other elements in creating a competitive team is self- control and discipline. The boys' Varsity and JV teams illustrated all of these. Coach George Yuhas had a young, but dedicated group of men to work with. The team worked out during and beyond sixth period to get the results it was after. Besides countless drills and conditioning sessions, some members also took private lessons to get to the peak of their ability. S. Bower ! 2 Brent Kruezer's concentration and strength is what will send a stinging backhand. S. Bowers Hours of practice result in the precision of junior Dan Sierka's excellent form. S, Bowers After many challenge gif matches that decided the top six seeds for Varsity and the top five for JV, the teams were ready to take on their opponents. Many matches also relied heavily on the skill of the doubles matches. But after all the hard work, the team could safely say that they had formed a team that the rest of their peers could take pride in. 90 SPORTS JV Front row: Todd Hubbard, Not Available, David Osborne, Pat Gilday, Tony Matulavich, Eric Miller. Second row: Mark Miller, Pat Ortiz, jerry Morison, Chuck Hoover, Don Aquliano, Spacone, Brett Giles, Kelly Farris, Doug Zimmer, Danny Ceizyk. S. Bowers A ,, L Q ln... , W Limited court space forces dedicated players to practice hitting on nearby buildings. S. Bowers S. Bowers S. Bowers Bill Ball studies his Slamming the shot is powerful backhand. Dominic Balistrieri. S. Bowers I gd gcs ' f 1, ,si JW' -f.:,,?.x L' it 'Q 'arsity Front row: Bill Tilghman, Kieram Twomey, Dennis Hochman. Back row: Steve Ellis, Pat ii A ll ii Sandford, Brent Krezer, Nick Spina, Dan Sierka, Todd Mermell, Tim Twomey, John Capp. Junior Kevin Smith takes a fun Swing, PASSING SHUT5 ' Boys Swim Team works hard to meet their goal The boys have a shot at being number one again this year but will face tough competition from Ampi and Catalina, said Coach Greg Farmer early in the year. To improve their chances for this goal, the swimmers practiced for an hour to an hour and a half in the morning and two and a half hours in the afternoon. In addition, they practiced with weights three times a week. Some of the most promising swimmers were john Mitchell, Derrick Sinclair, Darryl Eckes, Doug Janes, and Joe Barr. However, the team did not have as much depth as last year, according to Coach Farmer. Diving is a difficult skill to learn. Grace and coordination are essential to this type of event. Four divers returned from last years boys squad including Bart I-lust, Larry Burns, Carmine Tilghman and Todd Mendoza. Coach Farmer said Mike French also showed a lot of promise. For the girls, Tanya Zucha was the best prospect. The season started March 6 against a tough foe: Catalina. C -, The swimmers were on their way to another great season. 92 SPORTS M. Bovel Tim Quigley takes a breath. 'WW 1' 'Q-A Larry Burns takes a diving leap. D. Gree DIVING Front row: Tannis Hollingsworth, Ginni Dunne, Tanya Zaucha, Sharon Cummins, Dayna Ferrer. Back row: Dave Eisenhoth, Bart Hust, Brian Dunlap, Carmine Tilgham. M. Bovell X diver perfects piking techniques. P. Heiman M. Bovell i look at the other side of a swimmer. Coaches discuss swimmer. M. Bovell kg 5 SOYS SWIMMING Front row: Brent Varella, Orhan Memed, joe Barr, Steve Parker. Middle row: Derrick Sinclair, Steve Brown, Darryl Eckes, Mike Marchinco, Sean Sargent, Tim Heiman, Shawn Pilsinger, Wink Sargent, Peter Heiman, joe Loranger, Larry Silverstein. Back row: Chris Lemme, john Mitchell, Dave Humphreys, Hap Stevenson, Tim Quigley, john McCord. Missing: Larry Burns, Todd Mendoza. TAKE A LAP. Girl swimmers make a big splash On March 6th, the girls swim team started their bid for their fourth straight undefeated season and divisional championship. Their biggest roadblock in the way of this goal was the squad from Sabino. Even though the team lost eight swimmers to graduation, the squad was still rich in talent. The relay consisted of Ellen Buvik, Connie Chapman, Sue Fredricks, and Sandi Menhennett and was rated thirteenth in the nation in 1980. ln addition, Ellen Buvik was twelfth in the nation in the backstroke in 1980, and Sandi Menhennett was the sixth fastest freshman in the 50 meter freestyle last year. Shawna Perkins and Stephanie Weaver also returned from last year. Promising new swimmers included Chris Perez, jennifer Perkins, and Tammy Adams. However, division titles are not won on the previous years performance so Coach Greg Farmer had the team practicing twice a day, once in the morning and once after school. Total practice amounted to about twenty hours a week. Coach Farmer expected a successful season, and no one could blame him. With the relay expected to be in the top six again and the abundance of other talent, the girls team was well on the way to meeting their goals. 94 SPORTS M. Bove i Practicing her fly is Martie McClure. M. Bovell M. Bovell Shawna uses kick board. Ellen takes a look. M. Bov The whole team works out. M. Bovell M. Bovell we 'WWH: 'B Coach discusses workout. Two girls take a break. M. Bovell ont Row: Ellen Buvik, Patti Hoke, Wendy Brimmer, Tammy Hannum, Sue Fredricks, Sharon jackson, Patty Egan, Michelle Marchinco, Marie Stettler, Margo Hall, Second Row: Bobby Io Hamilton, Kathy Mason, Marjie Scott, jennifer Perkins, Laura Roof, Amy McAloney, Jeanne Lalfond, Stic Weaver, Shawna Perkins, Karen Nye, Patty Acosta, Mary Bennet, jane Hawkins. Top Row: Judy Pakula, Katie McClure, jessica Wells, Martie McClure, Sharon Huber, Evin O'Kelly, Tori Nielson, Tracy Peil, Michelle Wilkenson. UPF THE BLUCK5 fi' , 'A 4, z ':f-. -w..., zzgwsygugs-X 1'-Q X 55.21 Q .T . It 1 Q lil' rf U ii. 1 g , 3, fi, fiiijifgk ., S Kill 'I 'L ' - itil, N XMH . UUR TALENTS Band, student government, pep squad and newspaper were some extra-curricular activities students centered their lives around. Through each, various skills were learned and developed as well as working as a group and getting along as a group. Elective credit was received for each class, where, for all of these skills, four years is not too long for an education Elective Activities Section Editor: Lori Armstrong Staff: Hakim Kamel School paper reflects times, opinions Students waited patiently as The staff gained a larger had a great time publishing the the staff proudly distributed reader group by publishing paper. While the work was never their handiwork. The stories stereo-typical views of cowboys, easy, it was always rewarding but absorbed by the student body. Mountain Shadows, a bi- monthly newspaper written under the supervision of Mr. Thompson and Jeanette Wah was a popular conversation piece ' h . during sc ool M' Holck as---' Nwx . 'SQ . . fr mi. - . - .... x.. - ja WA. ' ..,, , 0-v nw' , A -J, H ., ...M . ...fa -me K -. --ovsu...,-am., - ,.. ,-. - ... . ........,,mL W -i . 53- David Mordka gets a case of writer's munchies. SAY. . . D DIA READ. . 98 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES were not merely read, they were cheerleaders, partyers, and jocks. reflected on, talked about, and all The purpose of the articles was not to laugh at the groups, but to laugh with them, and to promote a sense of humor between the groups. The staff included many talented people who generally and challenging. Mountain Shadows was not without problems. Deadlines loomed ahead, copy was left untyped, headlines eluded the writer's grasp. However, even though it had difficulties, the staff always turned out a polished paper. M. HI Dorian Roberts looks up from his copy for Mt. MOUNTAIN SHADOWS: Front row- D. Crowe, D. Roberts, C. O'Neil, S. Huber, M. Bovell. Left on truck: W. Petrucci, D. Lernoine, M. Allen, Mr. Thompson Right on truck: C. Odegard, R. Augustine, S. Vitali, I. Wah, D. Mordka. M. Holck iff! Martha Bovell and Rick Polito rejoice after meeting their deadline. M. Holck 'QQXNEQFLC' K ' Q Wllfof R . Wayne Petrucci struggles with another controversial story. M. Bovell M mb wg X, Mr. Thompson talks with his printers, MOUNTAIN SHADOWS 99 Literary pot of gold within Spectrum's rainbow Spectrum Qspek trumj: a band of colors formed when light is broken up, as a rainbow. This is a short definition taken from Mr. Webster's dictionary. Unfortunately, Mr. Webster has never seen Sahuaro's literary magazine, Spectrum. If he had, he would know that Spectrum is a lot more than just light all broken up. I-Ie would know that it is a conglomeration of words, Mrs. Garitano addresses the class on surrealism. PUUR MISTER WEBSTER 100 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES pictures and thoughts of Sahuaro students packaged in a colorful way and sold for a dollar or two. What a bargain! A rainbow for a buck! What is really special about Spectrum? The fact that the staff isn't limited to their own resources. The staff opened their book to all of the student body, and were rewarded with several contributions, many of which R. Bend Wynona Walsh reads a humorous essay written by one of her were accepted and printed. During the printing of their works, the group learned about the responsibilities of deadlines, and how to make a product that was pleasing to sell as well as marketable. The Spectrum staff had fun doing their work, but also had fun in seeing the outcome of their work- a pleased customer. R. Ben Bill Harrison works on his free verse, which will be featured in this issue. R. Bend 5 Z E R. Bend The ability to put your thoughts on paper is what Spectrum is all Kathy Loman tries to work despite the goings on around about. her. R. Bend Win: -D6 icy' 9 '...'3' , nl! My '1'-'rf SPECTRUM Front row: Chris Carter, Bob Crotts, Sabina Schlesinger, Rob Davis, Dave Kerr, john Sarabia. Second row: juli Jensen, Stacia Scheer, Donna Brown, Beth Wooke, Mrs. Caritano, Cindy Booth, Kathi Maloney, Mark Buglewicz, Joanne Leonard, Patty Tidwell, Dave Dernier. Third row: Kathy Loman, Maura O'Leary, Maryanne Allen, Mark Buglewicz, Sherri Lawson, Bill Harrison. SPECTRUM 101 Pub's work deserves appreciation from all. They can't possibly be serious about this! They can't expect us to get all the pictures shot, developed and cropped TODAY! These were some of the exclamations coming from the place commonly referred to pub , or Photo Publications Staff. These talented camera nuts were the part of the yearbook that made it really come to life: without them, it would just be a M. Bo ell bunch of words and paper. The pub rarely gets the attention or commendation it deserves. These people work before, during and after school just to get pictures to the Viva! staff before the pages have to go to press. The dedication and undying patience of these students is often just rewarded with a hurried Thanks before the yearbooker runs off to get the rest of the page done. By the end of this school year the Photo Pub staff will have shot, developed and cropped fcut to sizej approximately two thousand pictures. What does this mean to the average student? Two thousand chances to thank the Photo Publications staff for doing such a fantastic job! 2 J Meleana's job as co-editor is to keep the negative files in The t-shirts worn helped identify pubbers. 2 000 CHANCE5 102 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Tl B. fu! ox e on e e nt e K PHOTO PUB Front row: Martha Bovell, Debbie Green. Back row: Meleana Holck, Stevi Bowers, R i Baker, R Bend, T r sa Giardinelli, Bre Kr uzer, en Krause. I S. Bowers Sandra Vitali asks pub editor Martha Bovell for printing hints on a photo. 5. Bowers ., 4, B Doug Poage cleans his lens before shooting an assignment for the yearbook. Cutting S, Bowers ...ax X . p ,, ,, ,, . V3 gl - K ,ss - sr if f ilm for yearbook use is Ron Bend. PHCTO PUB 103 Preserving yesterdays for tomorrows. What does the yearbook mean to you? The Viva staff asked this question of several students here, and got many answers: Memories The end of the year. All of my friends signing it and remembering them later. Just going through the year in pictures. The purpose of the staff was to write and design a total summary of the year in pictures i l Q O U Engrossed in her work is section editor Stacy V I5 FOR VIVA. 104 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES and words- not an easy task. To accomplish this feat, both skill and talent were required, as well as a dedication to producing a quality product of almost 300 pages in only seven months. Viva staff was hit with a shortage of people, with the average section having only two members. Teamwork was important to such a small group with such large responsibilities. When the final deadlines rolled around, everyone pulled together to create a working, enjoyable environment. Like any other group at Sahuaro, the Viva staff had responsibilities. But in that same respect, theirs was a special responsibility: preserving our yesterdays and todays for tomorrow. D. Green fsf i 'lqfirffiiil eg 5 si Y. 1? -1. Cooke. Editor Maggie Lumia confers with Polly Collins on a typing A ' ' Viva! Staff-Front row: M. Lumia, C. Wright. 2nd row: D. Grinnell, R Gerardi, T. Critchley, J. Wilson. 3rd row: D. Perry, H. Kamel, R. Brown, I.. Armstrong. 4th row: S. Cooke, P. Roggeman, M. Lattari, J. Lafond. Sth row: N. Gillett, K. Renfro, K. Chiarelly, I. Wah, Mr. Daunheimer, P. Collins. MISSING: C. Topmiller, K. Wilson, K. Schleicher. M' D. Green D. Green A moment of calm is enjoyed between Don Grinnell, Ken Krause, and Karen Chiarelly. D. Green With the help of friends like Cindy Wright, Richard Gerardi gets work done quickly. 2 if '-if A. Tk j jmi.. ' X 'Q' LQQA-Cfff: efftfizf. mia A ? , ,..k W' . 21.-4 1' ' Christy Topmiller smiles for the camera. VIVA! 105 Groups vital to campus activities. The machine jiggled and made alien noises for five full minutes before it spat out anything. Then, out of the back, came a work of delicate art. Whether it was a ticket, program or flier, the production printing crew could make it to suit the order. The printers, supervised by Jim Daunheimer, were a small, close- knit group with at least two years of printing experience. Production printing took care of all of Sahuaro's printing jobs. Student government, a group involving over 75 students, played a large part in campus life during the year. After almost every home football game they sponsored a dance. Also, during N. Lautaret H.. . YQ the games, they ran a concession which supplied food and drinks to the hungry fans. Aside from fundraising, their role in administration involved approval of all club-related activities and regulation of the many sales throughout the year. N. Lautare I Bob Gray's job is sometimes just listening to others. ZS 5 555 . 'K ' Eg EXTRA. Getting acquainted with the other officers is freshman Lisa Spina. N. Lautaret EXTRA. EXTRA! 106 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES STUDENT GGVERNMENT: Back QL to RJ: R. Lane, I. Lohmier, R. Roggeman, P. Acosta, S. Emrie, L. Ashbaugh, K. Greenberg, S. Skinner, Middle: 1. Sarabia, A. I-Ianshaw, L. Anderson, G. Dukes, K. Wilson, B. Gray, E. Eisenfeld, Front: M. Tetrault, D. Fila, j. Hill, K. Williams, C. Kavanaugh, S. Torres, D. Skinner, L. Spina. S. Bowers 5. Bowers Scott Howard cracks a 'oke to Dean Rockliffe in rinting I P - S. Bowers 2? jeff McInvaIe works on the headliner. JDUCTION PRINTING QI. to RJ: R. Cerardi, D. Grinell, S. Howard, I. Mclnvale, Iar, D. Rockliffe, D. Bies, D. Felgar, S. Moorman, Jim Daunheimer, teacher. STUDENT GOVERNMENTXPRODUCTION PRINTING 107 Spirit of Pep Squad shines through. The girls, hair disheveled, their weekly performances in money to buy the new uniforms, faces flushed, smiling and front of Sahuaro's roaring the girls had a carwash and sold chattering about the recent crowds. These practices stressed candy bars. football victory were tired but the need for teamwork, Promoting school spirit is not happy, and ready for a pizza and enthusiasm, and coordination. always a fun or rewarding job. a coke at Shakey's before the Although the pep squad has The Pep Squad found this out night was over. always been something exciting after experiencing cold weather, The IV cheerleaders, Varsity to look at, the Varsity strained muscles and fatigue. But cheerleaders and Songleaders cheerleaders got new uniforms to someone has to do it! spent many cold mornings and make themselves even more hot afternoons preparing for visible on the field. To earn the D. Green R. 5 bf J Balance and lots of practice make for better mounts. SIS. BUUM I I BA Hf 108 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Varsity Cheerleaders: Terrie French, Renee Van De Veire, Lisa Anderson, Sabina Schlesinger, Pam Roggeman, Anne Dukes, Nancy Gillett, Beth Wooke. R.B IV Cheerleaders: Bottom row- Kit McGinnis, Michelle Kroh, Carolyn Dillard, Carolyn O'Neil, Kim Ventura. QStandingJ Tracy Gregson. R. Baker x , . f iV' X , fi 5 qi 4 5 , i DNGLEADERS: fTop to bottomj Maria Meyer, Chris Carlton, Sue Emrie, Valerie ompf, Shannon Longton, Patty Mason, Kathy Williams, Ellen Lundy, Susie sinner, Kelley Hoppe, Renee Clark, Andrea Delfiner, Stacy Cooke. 1 D. Green howing the power of spirit in a JV cheerleader is Spunky Michelle Kroh. D. Green Songleader, Maria Meyer, moves in time to the beat. PEP SQUAD 109 Band communit adds pep to football games. What's it like to get up at 7:00 in the morning, get dressed, and go to school, getting there just in time to do calisthenics, breathing exercises, and scales, and then for your only reward you get to put a piece of cold metal up to your mouth while freezing your little fingers off? joy, sheer joy! Maybe joy is a little too strong, but the enthusiasm put out by the band seemed to deserve such a definition. The bands at Sahuaro are like a small community, with leaders, like the drum majors, as well as citizens, like the regular members. It also has smaller groups of citizens, like the talented stage and freshman bands, which although are less recognized, are still important to the town as a whole. When the town works together, as it did this year, the rewards are recognition, appreciation, and honors. Apart from competition and concerts, the band sold items to earn money for trips and new equipment, like the new mellophones this year. L. Figueroa .WX The flutes keep the melody light. ADVANCED BAND: tFrontJ Mr. Ammann, 12nd Rowj j. Richman, D. Dernier, j. Matson, B. Harrison, M. True, 13rd Rowj W. Brimmer, W. Hays, J. Bishop, B. Friend, 14th Rowl C. Crucciardo, C. Lemon, G. Cvolembieski, L. Figueroa, N. Nielsen, S. Walsh, tsrh Row! M. Hall, H. Kamel, T. Adams, C. Knapp, D. Stoner, K. Kizer, M. McEwen, l6th Rowj C. Davis, K. Button, C. Dabler, P. Lamm, A. johnson, G. Mengert, 17th Rowj T. Bingold, B. Bingold, M. Engel, K. Bernstrom, K. Sanborn, M. Calhoun, t8th Rowj D. Hazzard, K. Skokan, S, Harrison, S. Young, C. Bird, L. Lopez, j. Morrison, 19th Rowj K. Matson, D. Hanner, R. Lawrence, B. Friend, Q. Merril, R. Clewis, H. Loy, B. Bishop. A I Thick folders keep band music varied and exciting. 110 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES ...---g- W a Q if L. Figueroa Preparing for winter performances is hard work, as the faces show. at ,am L. Figueroa JMD., , M ADVANCED BAND: fFrontJ D. Pierce, 12nd Rowl J, Osgood, P. Wheatley, I. Dennington, D. Grossman, S. Farrand, l3rcl Rowj D. Musgrave, K. Musgrave, S. Brooks, S. Wilson,l-1th Rowj K. McAloney, H. Holmherg, W. Burkel, j. Ellis, M. Ervin, fsrh Rowj V. Root, j. Pant, S. Cordon, K. West, B. Engel, loth Rowj C. Carter, 1. Geisert, C. Stoner, P. Nelson, K. Heclspeth, D. Bingold, T. Sheahan, l7th Rowl P. Dahl, P. Schmanskc, K. Cates, P. McHenry, K. Wyvil, R. Hall, K. Workman, 18th Rowj E. Aurand, l. Spivey, C. Click, T. Miller, B. Hughey, S. Cienzman, R. Kozlowski, B. Zielaski, I.. Bene-field, 19th Rowj W. McAndrews, B. Davis, M. Mattheiss, C. Sorensen, C. McCormick, E. Aurand, M. Puffenbarger, D. Ward. 'O FOR IT Y lt Keeping the band in tempo is john Pennington. ADVANCED BAND 111 Fundraisers earn students a trip In her second year at Sahuaro, met the third hour of each day add excitement to the Mrs. Strayer strived for basics in to practice and perfect the songs arrangements, orchestral technique, but spiced for their concerts as well as This year was capped off by a these basics with fun and regional and all-state try-outs, trip made possible by the fund- difficult pieces like Scott which came later in the school raising activities throughout the Joplin's, The Sting . year. After marching season was year. s The enthusiastic group of over, a few members of the band violinists, cellists, and basses joined the orchestra to vary and Playing their music in harmony are students Orhan Memed and Sherril Shearer H Directing the group with interest is second-year teacher Mrs. Strayer. . fr' it A 0 J -inns:-ff - ' j W' -zz.-.S-,y I Orchestra: Front row-D. Anderson, I. Caylor, R.Spencer, j. Clawson. Back row-Mrs. . Strayer fdirectorj, S. Erickson, A. Stupka, S. Shearer, D. Silver, E. Spector, D. Ferrer, A. Murray, J. Jensen, D. Brosnan, S. Huber, I.. Feigenblatt, W. Travis, J. Evans, C. Lewis, C. Wilsey, T. Clauson, L. Shoop, R. Wilsey, C. Romney, A. Turner, J. Foreit, B. Brunderman, P. Soto, S. Smith, O. Memed, T. Finley, S. Perkins. 222 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Shelley Smith, Amy Turner and Anna Smith take their music seriously. -mgx While reading their music, Diane Silver and David Anderson play pizzicato style. Patty Soto rests during a break. All candids by Brent Kreuzer ORCHESTRA 113 Singers perform with confidence and ease. Their voices boomed into the the delight of the crowd that open mall atmosphere, and soon gathered. Along with the other turned the sparse audience into a choirs in the school, Choraliers large, awe-struck crowd of sold stationery, and cheese. people of all ages. The The Sahuaro Singers also made Choraliers of Sahuaro, with an important public appearance members from both of the during the year. They formally beginning choirs of last year, opened the Organ Stop Pizza presented a concert to the Parlor in North Tucson. Giving Christmas shoppers in Park Mall public appearance builds on December thirteenth, much to confidence and makes the groups R. Bend more at ease when they perform at regional and state competitions. With the added pressure of public and school performances, the singers in both groups were exposed to yet another facet of the importance of a polished product, whether singing for fun or for the public entertainment. Donna Sierka gives the camera a happy smile. D0 RE MI FA The music that flows from even one chord makes livesljoyousl, .. ,:,iii,VM,.l 'rw kan ' it.s . ... 'stii ' iiili f,..g k I .k., A . qt-K ...N H M, K LQ ' i wus.. CHORALIERS D. Lawson, T. Peil T. Nappo, I. Aldrich, L, Clazzola, K. Mc 114 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Ateer, L. I-iedler, L. feigenblatt, L. Tremail, M. Bidilla, L. Singleterry, B. Easel, Mr. Ashcraft, director, P. Richard, L. Early, M. Bouseman, L. Gamble, D. Sierka, M. Mulvaney, C. Benefield, A. Reding, P. Tidwell, K, Maher, M. Irvin, L. johnson. M. Bovell in M. Bovell ,yr kill lug ifferent expressions on students show the concentration needed in singing. il-IUARO SINCERS Front row: K. Musgrave, S. Ross, K. Braun, S. Paustian, I. Clark, Q. McLaughlin, I.. Plante, 1. Scaff, K. johnson, K. O'Connor, I.. Paustian, W. Travis. Back row: B. Ratia, M. Cargus, I. Stevenson, K, Reif, K. Huffman, M. Jacobs, Mr, shcraft, director, K. Solinski, 1. Haupt, M. MiCl1aull4,C. jones, B. Penner, M. Holland Janine Scaff works on perfecting her part. CI-IORALIERSXSAHUARO SINGERS 115 S.A.G.E, Sahuaro's new advanced girl's ensemble, completed their second successful year. Sage was started in 1979 when girls from Choraleers formed an advanced ensemble. S.A.G.E. performed many concerts throughout the year, such as the fall concert and the Christmas concert. They compete with other groups and ensembles in Tucson. S.A.G.E. and Concert Choir both Separation adds more talent sold cards and cheese to raise money. The money helped to send them to the Mountain States Festival in the spring. There they were rated against many other groups from different schools all over Arizona, New Mexico, and the Southwest. Concert Choir also performed in concerts for elementary schools and attended many festivals including the Solo and Ensemble Festival and R. Band - MMM 6'7 Chris Richardson sings best wearing Minnie Regionals. They also participated ii Sahuaro's musical production of I.il' Abner! In the spring, concert choir performed a concert with Catalina at the Christ Church United Methodists. Concert Choir and the newly formed S.A.G.E. ensemble added an interesting kinc of talent and entertainment to our school. 1' .,.,. is fx K L. f .4-2 sri . f I ' S ' , I . lf I , ll... is E 6 ills ---2-L i--s- -S ' Cooperation and concentration provides for a quality choir Mouse. S.A.G.E,: T. Aguayo, M. Cates, W. Coker, S. Payne, N. Mogren, j. Damhesel, K. Glover, O'Kelley, S. Weaver, Y. Sepulveda, R. Dawson, D. Slemmer, Mr. Ashcraft, L. Salywon, I Connely, C. Coker, V, Smithhart, K. Renfro, P. jafvert, C. Richardson, L. Zimmerman, Minich, L. Davis, I. Gross. 116 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES gr i 3 aw ffl X jeff Stevenson lets his true personality shine through. CONCERT CHOIR Front row: T. Poster, K. Waton, R. Heflin, C. Lopez, W. Travis, I.. Paustian, B. Fasel, j. Clark, Mr. Ashcraft. Znd row: K. McLaughlin, C. jones, K. Mc Ginnis, S. Paustian, K. Crawley, T. O'Kelley, S. Ross, P. Bevan, 3rd row: K. Rife, D. Dewey, L. Crowder, S. Penner, K. Solinsky, D. Ball, K. Lorentzen, L. Horswell. 4th row: C. Patrick, j. Stevenson, I.. Plante, M, Kofler, B. Friend, P. Collins, K. Huffman, K. Braun. 5th row: S. Dorsey, R. Andrew, M. Jacobs, M. Michalk, T. Mendoza, L. Kabrick, B. Ratia, M. Cargus. Back row: B. Belinda, S. Ellis, K. Musgrave, E. Cuniff, M. Holland, J. Haupt, K. johnson, J, Scarf. T. Giardinelli T. Giardinelli Choir members find something funny in their music. S.A.G.E.fCONCERT CHOIR 117 Frosh, jazz bands play to learn, have fun Two bands at Sahuaro get very little recognition, probably because very little people realize we have them! The Freshman and Stage bands do perform and work during the year, usually many hours a week preparing for their concerts and performances. The Freshman band, obviously, is made up primarily of Freshmen and students who are just beginning to play an instrument. This band does not play on their own, but is a group that plays when the symphonic and wind ensemble groups put on their concerts. The main emphasis of the group is to learn to play their instruments and read music well The Stage band, on the other R. Bend It is a tense moment at attention for this hand, is an advanced group of people interested in the playing of jazz music. They put on several performances during the year, both inside and outside of Sahuaro. The Stage band traveled to the U of A campus to compete against other jazz bands for awards. They received an excellent rating. R. Ben A trumpetor needs great cheek muscles to reach those high note fluter. FRESHMAN BAND: Front: K. Wessel, I. Powers, C. Alubowicz, A. Johnson, K. Sowle, lvl Crabtree, L. Baker, S. Rossman, L. Conway. 2nd Row: J. Brumfield, M. Marcinko, C. Hardesty, D. Rosengarten, M. Welsh, R. Hawley, R. Berry, T. Heiman, T. Smith, D. Seymour, P. Clewis. 3rd Row: M. Marcinko, P. Snell, V. Balistrieri, D. Barnes, P. Kuklisl S. McMinn, 1. Melberg, P. Filiatrault, W. McAndrews, D. Stern, V. Root, B. Biggs, C. Spivey. 4th Row: L. Huebner, D. Sainz, C. Campanella, R. McCormick, M. Zielinski, G. Gil, R. Byrd, C. Schmanske, S. Schaeffer, S. Steinfeldt. I o 0 0 118 ELECTIVE ACTIVITIES Bruce Bishop practices playing his french horn. A411 STAGE BAND: Front Row: R. Vann, J. Spivey, D. Stoner, C. Lemon, K. West, N. Nielsen, C. Golembieski, 2nd Row: C. McCormick, Q. Merrill, B. Friend, R. Lawrence, V. Root, 3rd Row: B. Spence, P. Wheatley, j. Pennington, D. Musgrave, M. Calhoun, C. Cucciarclo, P. Lamm, C. Dabler, C. Girard. S. Bowers S. Bowers Bill Harrison tunes his sax at practice. FRESHMANXSTAGE BANDS 119 -':.-- 'l 1 1 J 5-E-1-:E c?,,i9'f OUR ORGANIZATIONS Clubs at Sahuaro were numerous. Leadership experience, meeting new people and expanding student's personalities was stressed through each organization. Car washes, selling bagels and candy were a few of the fundraising activities. Working with others to benefit the community and themselves proved another reason why four years is not too long for an education. Clubs Section Editor: Polly Collins Staff: Debbie Perry W PUMPING IRO Sahuaro ladies take up lifting weights M. Holck 3 'wyf-'f' Mr. Iohnson coaches Joann Pignatiello on how to do a squat. M. Holck -WQM Leg extensions help to strengthen Maria Cabrera's legs for running. Upright rowing is a part of Peggy Russin's body building program. 122 CLUBS 5 .. M. Holc The incline dumbell press is important in Mike Grossman progran The Sahuaro Body Building Club -the first of its kind in Tucson and one of the few in the nation- was established with the emphafs on women's body building, but soon became for women and men because of the great interest shown. Toning muscles, gaining or losing weight, becoming physically fit and strong, and building muscles to improve performance in other sports were the goals of the members. To accomplish these goals each member followed a training program which involved lifting weights three or four times a week. The club hosted guest speakers who spoke on weight lifting and nutrition, one of which was Miss Grand Canyon, and attended the Miss Arizona contest so as to better understand competition in body building. Any of the female members interested in competing were involved in the Miss Tucson contest in which the girls were judged on symmetry and muscle development of the body. Although body building was new for women, the club proved to be popular with men and women alike. M. Holck Mary Slater is a runner, her work-out includes the tricep extension which builds up the triceps. M. I-Iolck P W Wy, ., ,, W. p .Q BODY BUILDING Front row: J. Pignatiello, A. Tsang, D. Appleton, M. Ioann Pigantiellds rigorous routine involves using the leg TCSS. Cabrera, Mrs. Martinez. Middle row: Mr. johnson, Y. Cabrera, I.. Walls, C. Carpenter. Back row: T. jefferson, I, Dunn, P. Russin, I. Lovgren BODY BUILDING 123 SAY CHEESE lot of time and effort go into every project M. Holck M, Holclc 3. 515 . we J H X. .i'fif Meleana Holclc gets caught on the wrong side of the camera M. Holck When a photographer has a question, Ms. Hanler is all ear M. Holck 1 '-ww PHOTO CLUB Front row: S. Vitali, P. Golembieski, P. Heiman, B. Kreuzer. Middle row: R. Bend, D. Green, T. Giardinelli, N. Lauteret, D. Poage, I.. Figueroa, R. Vitali, Ms. Hanler. Back row: M. Holck, M. Bovell, K. Krause, R. Baker, S. Bowers. Not pictured: K. Koehler. Mafth BOVGH Shoots her Subject. SWV9 Bower 124 CLUBS Alot of time and even more patience were the two qualifications necessary to be a member of the Photo Club. The main goals were to gain experience in photography, promote their own photography, and learn to establish good business relationships. The club raised money to buy better equipment by taking Mr. Daunheimer shows how to check registration for a color fUl'l. . .,,. . ,,., . ..r...- sem- ,--.' eww wt,-sam pictures and selling them. They also took pictures for the yearbook and for themselves. The club advisor was Mrs. I-Ianler. In the Benjamin Franklin Printing Club, students designed unusual and different projects to be printed up for other people, for the school, or for themselves. The Printing Club members S. Bowers ,.,. 1. . sw.-were -.m.sfse.f1-2 S. Bowers Felgar. designed and printed up napkins and Christmas cards, and they silk-screened t-shirts. Mr. Daunheimer, advisor of the club, said, Printing gives students a chance to work and become more proficient with equipment, and get a better perspective of the printing industry through films and field trips or outside lectures. S. Bowers K! Steve Moormann laughs as Jim Izlar and David Bies work. S. Bowers BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRINTING CLUB, Front w: Mr. Daunheimer, Advisor, Jeff Mclnvale, Richard Gerardi, Scott Howard, Jim Izlar, David Bies, back row: Steve Moormann, Dean Rockliffe, Don Grinnell, Dan Don Grinnell concentrates on the hand press. PI-IOTOXPRINTING 125 5AHUARO'S HERO HERO raises money for scholarships R. Bend X lik W A fix: si- 1: al -asf, ,. 4425 xxx N,gas4w K 'f t , Q C. l-l.E.R.O. Front row: jacki Wilkinson, Kathy Schleicher, Carolyn Bacon, Sherry Semenowich. Back row: Advisor, Mrs. Lynch, Mihelle Parvis, Linda Zimmerman, Clare Marshall, Lisa Haynes. Tonya Craig comes in early to sell cookbooks for H.EiR.O. Mrs. Huerta receives a cookbook from a H.E.R.O. mem 12.6 CLUBS 5 ' A l I k ' 'Q I3 ..- X 4 W - .. . C !f5'5x Ew, S- if Home Economics and Related Dccupations, devoted to teaching girls interested in Home Economics, was a club held luring school hours for a credit. -l.E.R.O. held nursery schools 'or children whose parents vorked during the day. A Janquet was held at the Jeginning of the year for the rl.E.R.O. presidents from schools all over Tucson to decide the upcoming events for the '80-'81 school year. I-I.E.R.O. held a skate-a-thon to earn money for Cerebral Palsy. A state convention for Arizona was held in April. They also sold cookbooks to raise money for scholarships. Stimulating interest in the German culture and language was the purpose of the German Club, said sponsor Lee Brown. The club consisted of any student who had taken German during his high school years. The main activity of the club was selling Gummi Bears which is candy imported from Germany. The money earned was used in the spring for a pizza party and goofy golfing. L. Figueroa !Z,,ff'f 'Tf Q .4- 'ft ,f f, ,Ae,,yfa1 V L. Fi ueroa 2 i fi l f David Dudash tells John johnson a joke in German. T Giardinelli Mr. Brown increases his students' knowledge of the German Clllfllfff. GERMAN CLUB Front row: Lee Brown, Greg Leinenbach, john Spence Doris Rentschler. Back row: Audrey Levy, Steve Bonin, Nick Muller David Levy, Brian Schmanske. HEROXGERMAN CLUB 127 FIN NG FRIE Clubs build new friendships and ideas R. Bend reset WOODWORKINC CLUB Front row: Cary Flanders, Scott Tye, Mike Marcinko, Santee Kochanslci, Mike Mariotti. Back row: Dale Bergstrom, Mr. Rambow, Mike Fimbres, Paul Siler, William Hostetler, Dan Chabot, Neal Rupp, Ted Essig, Eric Essig. R. Bend . RSJRM. '. gfe- ,,,t-fuswfdifw Striving for perfection, a woodworking member concentrates on his work. 128 CLUBS R.B S if Woodworking members use various machines for their projects. R. Bend Club members discuss the techniques used for woodworking projects, Woodworking Club discussed activities at their meetings. They were able to work on school projects. They also discussed field trips and other activities for the school year. A major concern of the Woodworking Club was to raise money in order to buy books on woodworking for the school. They also raised money to buy more wood for the school. Besides their own club and individual projects the Woodworking Club was available and eager to help with any kind of wood projects needed by the school. Spanish Club was involved in many activities. One of these was selling Chupa Chups, Spanish suckers, in the Spring. The money helped pay for the club's other activities. The Spanish Club chartered a bus to Nogales Mexico. There they joined with the Nogales Chapter and went Christmas shopping. The Spanish Club took a historical trip through Southern Arizona. They visited Spanish monument such as Coronado Monument and historical towns such as Tombstone and Bisbee. H in NWN WW -R.-Bend SPANISH CLUB Front row: D. Reid, M. Spector. 2nd row: D. MCM S Fenner, V. Silver, M. Rains, j. Pakula, C. Devine, G. Cooper, B. L Spina, B. Olson, B. Kingfield, K. Petrarca, M. Decker, I. juntiff, McAteer, Y. Lewis, K. Williams, Mr. Gomez, sponsor, S. White, A. Doria. Bend ahon, M. Switzer, T. Trejo, A. Draughn, A. Jenson, D. Skinner, T. Adams, Camacho, J. Ash. 3rd row: C. Kavanaugh, A. Hoey, T. Ghoulam, K. Runkle, A. Lentz, K. Bush, S. Komar. Back row: E. Searcy, I. Hall, M. Wallum, A. Y YXXX' Q. rf A A Spanish Club members raise money to pay for a shopping trip to 4 i Mexico. 1. Mr. Gomez takes time to enjoy a Chupa Chupa, a Spanish lollipop WOODWORKINGXSPANISH CLUB 129 VELUPING SKILLS Students gain experience on the job K. Krause g.Wiw.,fw k,,, , .,-., ,,, .,k.., ,. asf. ,. f-,N ...W . H tp DECA Front row: Ed Savel, Advisor, V. Compf, R. Gould, C. Love, K. Wainwright, S. johnson, 1. Richman, L. jameson, D. Rosengarten, L. McAteer Second row: S. Webber, I. Krasnik, E. Olsen, W. Stowski, R. Johnston, I. Block, D. Shrager, M. Dickinson, Back row: S. Peterson, G. Sheppleman, D. Burns, C. Turner, I. Kochanski, V. Silver, C. McCormick, D. Conn. K. Krause ks... Vince Silver and Craig McCormick display their work in DECA in the background. 130 CLUBS 5 1 1 K. Krause f 'F 2 Discussing upcoming DECA events are Illa Krasnik and Robert Gould' K. Krause DECA members work hard in and out of class to achieve thei goals, R DECA was a program connected with marketing and distributive education. Club members developed skills to help them in the field of marketing. There were four purposes for the club members: ll to develop vocational understanding, 21 to have civic consciousness, 31 social intelligence, and 4j develop leadership. One of DECA's major activities was the DECA State Conference where DECA members from all over the state met for competition. They had an opportunity to use the skills they had learned and test their abilities. Cooperative Office Education was another work program. The students were required to take business courses to gain skills to help them on T the job. COE took part in many fund raising events. Selling candy, and bagels, and skating were activities. The money they raised was used for an employer appreciation banquet at the University of Arizona where the COE students from all district schools came together. DL .Foage D. Poage LOE members concentrate on ciasswork before leaving for their lobs. D ,M over her work, Becky Graham, a COE member, Class isn't always all work and no play as shown by some COE students. D' P oage l I COE Front row: Jack Duke, Leslie Peters, Julie Young, Debbie Meece, Shawn Maher, Pam King, 2nd row: Luann Schwartz, Kathy Weber, Martin Satero, Mechelle Hoppe, Cindy Knapp, Becky Graham, Kelly Freeman, Back row: April Mort, Cindy Hancock, joleen Tavolino, julie Parris, Ruby Allen, Cindy Ferrell, Lori Dykman, Susan Fisher. COEXDECA 131 7 C M UNI TY SER VICE Jr. Civitan raises funds for worthy causes T. Giardinelli D. Poage - if 5-S., l 132 CLUBS Profits made by selling Misha Bears go to Special Olympics. 'Wx 3 I z : , 5 I Q, i' ll Civitan members raise dough at a bake sale in Berkshire Village S. Bowers E JR. CIVITAN Front row: L. Smith, C. Glow, T. Conley, D. Thomas. Middle row: S. Crumwell, L. Connolly, F. Margoita, Ms. Walter. Back row: L. Simmons, A. Pickett, R. Cerardi, I. Aldrich, L. Gazzola. Jr. Civitan, a club organized for community service, held many fund raisers with the profits going to various charities. Ms. Walters was the sponsor of the club. Carwashes, bake sales, and rummage sales were held to benefit NARC CNational Association for Retarded Citizensj. Selling Misha Bears was a fund raiser in which all profits went to the Special Olympics. Patty Acosta, a junior, was the APS exchange student from Bolivia. She stayed at the home of Jenny Haupt, AFS president. Because Sabino did not have an AFS chapter, Sahuaro AFS M. Bovell club sheltered a Sabino girl who wished to go on an exchange to England. All fund raisers held during the year paid for the travel expenses of the foreign exchange student. AFS sold concessions at the I.V. and Freshman home football games and had their annual bagel sale. M Bovell AFS Front row: I. Gruber, S. Walter, R. Andrews, B. Kingfield, M. Bovell. 2nd Far from her family, Patty has Hadoptedf, jenny as her Sister- row: Mrs. Marcoux, P. Acosta, T. Critchley, K. Lansing, M. Harris, K. Renfro C. Dupis, M. Carabetta, Mr. Bovell. Back row: M. Hoppe, I. Haupt, B. Davis M. Bovell T. Higby, B. Bishop, D. Dewey, M. Means. Not pictured: L. Armstrong, M Brown, M. Holck, C. Devine, P. Jafuert, S. Schaffee, J. Wells. game. M. Bovell 1 Raising money for AFS, Duaine Dewey sells concessions at a f The AFS bagel sale is always a successful fund raising project. AFSXCIVITAN 133 SILENCE I5 GULDEN Concentration is the key to winning chess S. Bowers ART CLUB Front row: D. Osborne, P. Nielson, K. Stoner. 2nd row: M. Vella, P. Clewis, D. Stoner, B. Aquilano. Back row: A. Fiandaca, B. Keeth, M. Mattheiss, S. Fleming, S. Cast, G. Laos, Mr. Arnold. Not pictured: M. Bart, V. Bambauer, S, Scholtz, M. Wilemon, T. Willett. M. Holck During an Art Club meeting, Toni Willett works on her wood cut. 134 CLUBS M. Hr mms -f-Ls Explaining the details of the club emblem is Alesha Piandaca. M. Holc 3 Adding the final touches, Ami Tsang finishes a charcoal drawing. The Chess Club met weekly under the supervision of Mrs. Chiasson to prepare for six matches held between schools within the district. Each match consisted of four schools with five players participating from each school. Each match is called a quad match. To win a match, three out of the five games played needed to be won. The first board player received the title by being the outstanding player of the match. Art Club was reorganized by Mr. Arnold after being inactive for two years. The club met once a week for the purpose of giving the members a chance to work on art projects that they would not of had time for otherwise and for the purpose of getting the club reestablished. The individual projects ranged from charcoal drawings to wood carvings. Silk screening t-shirts for various organizations, as well as choosing an emblem for silk screening on their own t-shirts, were group projects. M. Holck -x During a Chess Club practice session, Peter Turbide concentrates on divising a strategy for beating his opponent Nick Muller. M. Holck M. Holck CHESS CLUB Front row: Robert Chilgreen, Eric Miller. Back row: jose Padilla, Nick Muller, David Levy, Peter Turbide. Missing: Vicky Bambauer, Mindy Bart. Members of the Chess Club contemplate their next moves, .W,,..,,y, ARTXCHESS 135 ALLEYCA T5 Bowling Club hits the pin on the head K. Kra T? Up in the light booth, stage crew member, Sandra Vitali, directs the spot light to the performers during an orchestra concert. i V K. Krause K, Kra Stage crew members show that working the light board can be fun. 136 CLUBS e STAGE CREW Front row: Renee Vitali Middle row: Sandra Vitali. Back row: Kieran Twomey, Tim Malcolm, Brian Kellus X if The Bowling Club-opened to anyone, expert or novice-met every Wednesday at the Brunswick Bowling Alley with Mrs. Diamos as advisor. To bowl weekly it cost each member a yearly fee of 52.25 and a weekly fee of 52.50. The money went to the junior Bowling Association. The members challanged each other at the weekly meetings and competed against other schools in the winter. The group that handled the technical aspects of school concerts and performances held in the auditorium was the Stage Crew under the direction of Mrs. Cox. The crew was responsible for following directions of when and how to apply sound and lights to choir, orchestra, and band concerts. Of the nine member crew, only three or four members worked at one time, rotating from performance to performance. The crew was paid for working at shows held after school hours and gained experience valuable in obtaining a job in lighting or sound. Waiting his turn, Larry Seal pschyes himself up for a strike. T. Giardinelli Taking careful aim, Keith Navarro demonstrates his skill in bowling T. Giar BOWLING CLUB Front row: j. Chavarry, D. Hylton, K. Eubank, K. Navarro, C. Lewis, B. Brunderman, R. Flemma, E. Miller. Back row: K. Solinsky, L. Seal, R. Curtis, j. Hiller. BOWLINCJSTAGE CREW 137 ,nys 1 .3 f W f ,, ew-2 1125 f if -4 4 ,, . I ff n ? LXR t-ff- if Wt f ,fl '. 2 X . . I I ll' r V In Z ,HSN .I L x 1 fm 0 Ni N XM, HOW WE WERE GUIDED The establishment at Sahuaro was a main guide to each student's learning and development. Teachers were not only instructors, but, also, friends and counselors to the students. The administration plugged in and reinforced the general knowledge essential prior to graduating. Realizing that a whole lifetime is spent learning, it is clearly evident that four years is not too long for an education. Faculty Section Editor: Jeanette Wah Staff: Kathy Schleicher A M. Bovell r 1 ........ ik, Stressing her goal, Mrs. Evans speaks to those in the PIP program. B g dean this year has kept Mr. Colema h ' h d l . NEW STARTS I '80-'81 Administrators express goals for the future The Administration adjusted staffj and the student body were to a new assistant principal and concerned about their education a new dean this past year. and were looking towards the Being appointed to the post of future. Assistant Principal was Mrs. My personal goal was to help Alice Evans. The task of being every member of the student at Assistant Principal was not a his greatest high school new experience to Mrs. Evans potential, Mrs. Evans stated. who was a dean and The new dean, Mr. John Administrative Assistant lsome Coleman, took the job of dean in duties were the same as the Asst. the latter part of 1980 before Principall at Cholla High School. school ended for the summer Mrs. Evans thought Sahuaro was break and was officially made beautiful and extremely dean a few weeks before the professional lboth faculty and 1980-81 school year started. 140 FACULTY Before becoming the dean, Mr. Coleman was a history and government teacher as well as the athletic director. Having held many duties as administrator and teacher, being the dean was a different yet good challenge to Mr. Coleman. One of his main goals was to help students help themselves. He made the students realize what they did and the consequences of each deed. Another goal was to help the students mature and retain self-discipline. K. Koehler 'mm al , 'Q A I 7' I 'J' M--r M W., f , , 3 I 'X by J 161. In .1 mrlrnmg po-1rtmn,u-mllng a uuuntlcw- numbcr or dmumenv- 1- om-ul n1anyt.rxlulh.n Prnncipal Luojulwnsun lm-,lo.l!tv:ml hx Walking, on the rampus .md talkmg to xtudentx rf. .rn actlvxty Mr Harry john-.on ha-. Leo johnson Alice Evans john Coleman Carolyn Kemmeries M. Holck R Bal-wr 1 vw? HY ADMINISTRATION 141 D. Poage In the registrar's office, filing is only one of Mrs. Kenan's Working with students everyday is a task that Mrs, Rockliffe jobs. has. U1-'FICE WURK IS BIZ Efficiency is the key to job maintenance When one walked into the Administration building, the first thing he would have seen was the extreme business-like attitude of the office personnel. Busy with many responsibilities, the attendance office kept track of students' attendance records as well as the telephone switchboard while the registrar's office was occupied with the registering of new students, updating schedule changes, and maintaining students' transcripts. The principals' secretaries were also working hard handling the 142 FACULTY administrators' appointments and correspondence as well as managing teachers' invoices and requisitions. The deans' secretary filled in call slips and gave admits to students among many other duties. The counselors' secretary, meanwhile, took homework requests, handled counselors appointments, and filled in failure notices next to many other countless things that had to be accomplished during the school year. Typing and answering phones 1 might have been the students' pictures of secretaries. But if they were not around, the school might have not been properly handled as far as efficiency was concerned. Another facet of the Administration building was the health services. Help of all kinds for the minor to the severe injuries was offered either by Mrs. Stedman or Ms. Homan. Health necessities were not all they took care of because they were also counselors as well as psychologists to students. R. Bend vlgz W A if Fixx Dorothy Bailey Karen Cox Beverly Elcess W ' . X -1 Joyce Arnold I A' ' Q si x Kill- h : N 1 'f , :sw 1:11 ,Ianis Kenan Lee Fossland Sue Patrick Beverly Rockliffe 9 . SN- ' 'B' Linda Todd if S' X W A .C Angela Whidden ef Q BBBB B... A C EL Patricia Hornan C 15 5 Florence Stedman we 5 , -.. r K Vi sl K. Koehler is Concentration, efficiency, and ability to work under pressure are always part of Mrs. Whidden's daily routines which are filled. OFFICE PERSONNELXHEALTH SERVICES 143 1 Counselor Mr. Parisi contemplates on activities for the day M. Holck ahead. Instructing with gestures proves a useful tool for Mrs Centofanti HELPING STU Counselors and teachers combine to guide Counselors had a large impact on the entire student body. They handled the routine duties of drop slips but more important, they kept students informed of the latest news on college, career, and job opportunities that were available. Next to that, the counselors also helped students cope with family as well as school problems from the very easy to the most difficult. 144 FACULTY The Adaptive Education department had increased in numbers the past few years. One main reason was the large amount of students involved in the mainstreaming program. Teachers' Aides were another force that was beginning to be more visible to the students' eyes. As teachers' aides, many worked throughout the entire campus, typing and getting dittoes run off. In conclusion, the counselors, the Adaptive Education department, and teachers' aides all had obligations to the school but the major goal was to probably help the students get a well-balanced education as well as receive a good feeling from attending Sahuaro. M. Holck Q S' be 112 W Q I Q A M at Cyl qw' ,, .4 -' 45' ? df w if aa .w1a.r'Nww ,J 4 . 2' , 4 ,A A .., ,- . .. , f . fm 4 ,, Y 1 . ., ,K E- ' vfenf all f'HL 45, RWM Y . wif , , 'ti' r'!54?i ' iz rrr ' ecle A A A ,- f-aza f a K ,rawgyiii ccs K IV N .,,, , KVL , ',,A , , f Q X ' 'Q , fm X LQ, lG,4 5 E. 7 ' , QW '31 ,E ' .Q 2 A , H L . ' v V f Connie Sanders , A , 1, Marcia Schirber V josh Weinstein W I - K i Teachers' Aides , A .I XIV f - Jeanne Glasgow V tr t ll' 1 M uf f' F' . 'Wi X 5 1 X f f' Carol Hershey A l V Vg Renee Rawson W , rv , Miriam Rognstad X If 1 e vf , ,. I F2 V ui 1 4 wif! :ea Department Head Elwood Beehler Gerald Brandsrna Muriel Carlton Ann Hamm Virginia Moses Charles Parisi Department Head Lee Johnson Sheryl Centofanti Barbara Douglas Christine Dye Lincoln Gruber Irene Haase Debbie Harvey jim Higgins Carol Holly Margee Laakso Lisa Martinez Anne Sanders R. Baker NOTETAKERS AND INTERPRETERS: Kitty Rich, Linda Briece, Norrine Stettler, Margaret Hunter, Kathy Ward. Not pictured: Andy Maturan jackie Urias, Donna Massey, Shelly Cecil, Randy Martin. CAREER GUIDANCEXCOUNSELGRSXADAPTIVE EDUCATIONXTEACHERS' AIDES 145 B, Kreuser E be P filmstrip projectors are often checked out from the library, Helping a student on her research is Mrs. Rosales in the Resource Center LIBRAR Y BUCKS BEEP , As the detector system does its job Beep! Busted! yelled several students in the library. The book detector system still had a few bugs in the system but it did prevent a large number of books from being stolen, thus saving the library some money to purchase other books instead of duplicates. Not only was the book detector a new dimension in the library but so was the use of the Library Privilege Card which cut down the usual lunchtime library rush. This was a major 146 FACULTY disappointment to those who did not get the library lunch pass and had to go to the library to work but it also reduced the usual noises when a lot of people were there. The Resource Center had a very important purpose supplying all kinds of magazines and class sets of books. The usefulness of the Resource Center was beneficial to everyone in the school. Students were often found downstairs working on research papers and reports while teachers often checked out class sets for their classes to use. The Audio Visual department played an important role in the library since they made signs for teachers and the library. Visual aids was the main item that Audio Visual took care of but they also were in charge of checking out equipment to teachers. Such equipment included film projectors, tape recorders, and slide projectors to name a few. B. Kreuser .f,v,.vf 1 X- JW' B- L 'QU -XSS ' ... l . X L B K 5 Marilyn Schnur 1 -W' I agar . - Betty Marcoux J is VLI, f ' : , t 5. ,lan Davis ' 9 , ,... -' 'X , L B A 'i Q., fat Mary Ellen Davis i x . L y A Q E V1 . fa Q .. L f l f 2 ws' LA ' 'asf 2:1 U I Y-K--li Vs -if Ui A 1 i V V. V . K - 5, , . B' f 2 ' . Dorothy Walters X YY Lorraine Melvin ' 1 Rosadelia Rosales ' 'D 'tx fn Q -e A ' , if - D NX ! rms . A lm B. Kreuser l r Studying is one use which Lisa Crowder and Chris Love have for the library. B. Kreuser . X E 3 ,, I Ill is lvlliu ' any V' W r 4-H ' H., ,4 ,ml 'mln Mt nw-4 '. ,,,,,v44n419j:M Discussing another future job for the Audio Visual department with Mrs. Walters is Mrs. Lynch from the Home Economics department. LIBRARYXAUDIO VISUALXRESOURCE CENTER 147 M. Holck fi? . W . l, 1 Paperwork is one of many duties which keep Mrs. Dillon very busy. T iissiilii rr4si f' bookstore. Students grow to know Mr. Carmichael when they go to the 5 0 Soda crack-down hits snack bar and students The first thing that students faced on their trips to the snack bar was the Coke extinction. The availability of the sodas was lost to the carbonated sodas of Hi-C. The other usual things were still available though. The cafeteria also took care of much the same needs as the snack bar with the addition of the hot lunch served 148 FACULTY on a tray which often consisted of pizza, ravioli, tacos, or fried chicken among other delicacies. Although school supplies in the bookstore were reasonably priced, the cost of many the books were not. This seemed to be some students' first encounter with the rise of inflation. The bookstore was a very vital part of the school campus though. Keeping the school clean and in working order was an extremely difficult task that was tackled by the custodians and groundsmen. Without them, the school would have been in poor shape both inside and out. M. Holck Douglas Smithgall Walt Stoddard , V -5. . fa 9 we X Ralph Lamberton RR! 5 -:Rf 'F X sw ts L 'D : H 5' 1 - 1 'tr Eugene Carmichael we l f J,L V ' - Margaret Dillon K L P ' L P Orris Poling 'X R. Bend CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Front row: lean Allen, Jo Ann Howard, Helen Purner, Mary Dowell, Clara Botkin, Virginia Berryman, Francis Lovering, Phyllis Nelson. Back row: Delia Moortell, Gladys Edwards, Geri Wion, Geneva Cordon, Alma Andrews, Lorraine Kandik, Doris Butler, Pearl Oliver, Francis Curtis, jo Ann Hites, M. Holck T if S 73 1 tis is a typical morning scene: A student digs in his pocket for money to purchase school supplies as Mr. Poling looks on. SERVICE PERSONNEL 149 M. Holck Nidiwm-S.. it - i its 'sn N X X ' .au Correcting papers is only one job that Department Head, Mike Spina and Kim Williams sing the musical Mrs. Peters has. Huckleberry Finn VARIETY UP CLASSES Shakespeare, mythology motivates students Shakespeare and Socrates! mythologyffolklore class that to Spectrum, which was a What a blend it was in a senior was offered which explored literary magazine that was English class! Going back in many types of mythology and its published yearly. early history, students from difference from folklore. Basics of English were also other English classes next to the The English classes expanded taught along with speech that senior classes learned to the horizons of many with was set upon sophomore classes appreciate the many early get creative writing classes which depicting the fine art of influential writers, historians and included the writing of short speaking publicly. philosophers. For students who stories and poetry. Many The English department had a wanted to learn more about students learned to express very interesting curriculum specific figures of history in themselves through words and which kept all students English, there was a class on used them to their benefit in captivated in their work, Shakespeare and there was a submitting their written pieces 150 FACULTY M. Holck 5, , .A V Q ,K f? Q iii? i t lgfgl A 'fit 3 , x E -i l,. n E r xmjl A V' is ,A K 53 if :Fi . A , gf' 'J 1' r Q 1 M f 5 ,,,..,, I 'Z' 1 N23 W Leila Vladich Paula Walter Passing back papers which are already graded is one job which Miss Eagle enjoys. QF -ogy is ? Department Head Suzanne Peters Gerald Bovell Elizabeth Callahan Susan Coco Frank Collura Ray Comstock Marcus Conway David Dalby Camilla Diamos Sue Dye Jan Eagle Betty Eisenberg Rita Garitano Linda Schloss Bill Thompson Kristin Tully M. Holck ENGLISH 151 M. Holck Preparing to read off the day's math assignment is Mr. Queen. Individual help is necessary as Mr. Treat helps Patty Richard MATH DUMAI HITS Captivation grasps students in the classroom When America became advanced in technology, the job market had a totally different demand and that was a need for people who had a good background in the mathematical field. Sahuaro felt the training for those jobs should begin in the high school, and such courses of higher caliber 152 FACULTY included college algebra, trigonometry, analytical geometry, Calculus and computer programming. Algebra I and II along with early fundamentals of geometry were often pre-requisites for the more difficult courses, and with reason, since most of the math classes often went back to the basic fundamentals for review before learning something new. Only two years were required to graduate, but many students took more math classes in order to help them in college and their future careers. Math was much more than secants, angles, and sets as the teachers proved to the students. M. Holck ,Em Qly' p M if if 1 in 23' f 'J 1 Robert Treat a , nl 1 'S we Department Head Charles Tharp William Battle Frances Chiasson Willard Eustice Kent Fisher John Lehmkuhl Everett Queen Edward Story Ronald Taylor M. Holck X ..t-.au-,A L' 5 Ni 4 5 5 0 ' X - 5. ' , '3 Q ,' J' .A'1t' QV: Qaxx 4 ab'-'X an ' A 5,25 rs gif' 'Qe1 'QCTQZ ,eff V gx L..f,x .omg '?Qe,' groups in Intermediate Algebra seek help from Mrs. Chiasson in her fifth period class. MATHEMATICS 153 ---...., Q K. Koehler Y E 5 5 . Q i 1 4 l Q n n ! jfaf Mr. Farmer and Mr. Bones have a casual conversation. Mrs. Frinfrock explains the necessity of class experimen STAR Science is soaring high into the future If one had happened to look into room 100 this past year and noticed the class looking out the window, one probably thought the class was boring. Those students were not bored for it was Mr. Lockwood's astronomy class. Astronomy was not the only science class offered at Sahuaro. There also was biology, physics, earth science, physical science, and chemistry. Each of which 154 FACULTY had their own course of study. In biology, cells and genetics were part of the course of study, while in chemistry you studied gases and solution along with many other things. If you happened to be more interested in things to do with the earth and the solar system, one might have taken earth science, but if you preferred to study heat energy and electron movement you could have taken physical science. Many of the courses offered by the science department made good background for the student who planned to attend college. Chemistry and biology were two such courses which made for good background for these courses are also offered andfor required in most colleges, but in more depth. B. Kreuser ti' S 51 ' it , . 1. x U sw W if ff? W X' J ,swf 93 5 W YW? X? 1 4' J 6 x ig? ' iff!! ii'-zf.f.-iliiijai,QE . ' -.g.,v,:1..:-4, . K ' 1 hekizffltizezf :ini Department Head Paul Minnamon Richard Brown Dorothy Engel Harold Eustice -, Nfai A! Rr s M. vv ' I F Jeffery Lockwood Carol Proctor Greg Farmer Don Eehr Patti Finfrock joseph Hamigick 4 K. Koehler Ei N 'GL 4' Aal to P yy hh l'his student learned what hard work Mrs. Engel prepares an assignment while a curious student stands by and Biology is. watches. SCIENCE 155 K, Koehler i Mr. Ammann helps Sabina Schlesinger with the beat of a new Mr. Burgess enjoys looking back at the pas song. LIGHTS, CA ERA, ACTIO . Drama adds touch to reality of arts The audience eagerly awaited while the stage crew set the stage. The lights were dimmed, the actors were backstage making sure of their lines. This was how it looked just five minutes before each drama performance. In just two words, it was a Mad House . Drama was not the only aspect of the Pine Arts Department, since Sahuaro also offered marching band, ceramics, jewelry, and orchestra, just to name a few. Sahuaro also offered many different kinds of drawing classes. So, for many students 156 FACULTY who were interested in something in the fine arts field, Sahuaro was a good place to start. Marching band had really been on the rise ever since Mr. Ammann joined the faculty in '79. The band played at all the home and away football games, besides playing at all the pep assemblies, and other festivals. The orchestra had also been receiving innovation this past year. Many students, parents, as well as faculty members had a great treat with some concerts and festivals that were put on during the '80-'81 year. Mrs. Bratt's ceramics and jewelry classes were enjoyed by many students who were interested in either ceramics or jewelry. Jewelry was a great way to learn how to make different kinds of jewelry with different types of metals. In ceramics one could have learned how to make such things as a vase or a salad bowl, or any number of different things. In conclusion, the '80-'81 year for Fine ArtsfDrama Department was certainly a busy one and a fun-filled one. S. Vitali 8 Department Head William Burgess Y , 4 we Bruce Ammann ' M ff dg.. Richard Arnold it n ll fi S W we David Ashcraft Lita Bratt Judith Strayer R. Baker K. Koehler 1 ,I rs. Bratt really enjoys teaching jewelry to Sahuaro students. Mr. Ashcraft keeps the rhythm by clapping and counting, FINE ARTSXDRAMA 157 R. Bend f E' sf tt' Miss Walker receives a first-hand experience of teaching Lecturing to her class, Miss Wingate pauses as students writ history. ELEC TI UN ELEMENT Seniors catch on to multi-faceted During the busy election year, some government classes seemed to have focused on the November 4 event. The Executive Process class, for instance, learned about the qualifications necessary to become President along with precedents set by earlier present system of government was derived. Students were also taught an understanding of the rights and responsibilities of each citizen in a democracy. While the three previous government classes offered insight to seniors who were going to vote as well as those presidents. The Cabinet and its who could not, other government departments were also mentioned classes made students more in this class. The American Foreign Policy class were informed of the many diplomatic relations between America and other countries which often ranged from the first foreign relation to the most current. The Federal System class was where students learned how the 158 FACULTY aware of the governmental system and its surroundings. Election Day may have had a lot of people wrapped up in it but history was also being made. Juniors were offered many courses to choose from and such classes included the American Revolution, the Civil War, American Indian studies, government Westward Expansion, Immigration, and Boom 8: Bust. The variety of eras ranged from the 1700s to the present day and each section seemed to be well explored by all students. Next to American history, most juniors also took free enterprise which broadened students' horizons of the American economic system. This class also brought out aspects of how to become a better consumer as well as learning how to purchase stock. During the past years, Sahuaro's social studies department has expanded and covered most of the historic as much as the governmental views of America and the world. B, Kreuser 1 X ft 4 iw xx We Y M Q as E eet T 1 sr X a if . fi . 5 415, . fr if it N -as . -V 1 l - , B B ,C so Q L ,rkk In ti , t 5 C .x Q by r B C ttt gt it fi iil C W ' C e e E t 1 LL11L . fr- t. N4 in i Q Q X ff Department Head joseph Steiner Martin Bedford Lee Brown Betty Chadwick james Crawford Ann Crose john Knox Leon Limperis Robert Saxon Virgil Stan john Tweedy Edith Wingate T. Giardinelli Kam- istening to students' answers to his questions seems to keep Mr. Tweedy deep in thought about other questions he can ask SOCIAL STUDIES 159 N. Lauteret +8 Mrs. Bishop makes all of her P.E. classes fun for learning. As a teacher of Driverfs Education, Mr. McConnell teaches STUP, LUCK, LISTE Students learn to be aware in classes When one entered the driver's education class for the first time he thought that the class would scare him out of driving and especially out of cruising. Well, he was partially right. The tactic used was to scare you enough that you would become aware when you drove. But some of those movies did scare you in to being a safe driver for about the first ten minutes after getting in your car. After being in driver's ed. for awhile one learned a lot 160 FACULTY of the danger signs and knew how to react to them, so one would not get hit. Health class was one of those courses that everyone loved to make fun of because one can really embarrass people. No matter how much fun it was to poke fun at, health was a great course for basic understanding of how one should look and feel and how one could look their best, without losing or gaining too much weight. safety first Physical education brought all the things students learned in health into a regular program. The PE. department was of high quality, and there was something for everyone. If a student's thing was tennis or racquetball, he could have taken them. Of course, Sahuaro still offered basic PE, courses like volleyball, gymnastics, and dance. So no matter how enthusiastic you were, there was something for every student. N. Lateret 5 Q Department Head Tom Pierson Alice Bishop H w wtf jan Boyd gk 9 X 6 Q W 'Q an Howard Breinig g 9 Betty johnson K X: ws' - i.-k Patty Martin Q .l 'SQ .7 if D i F N ., W W N QQ E , f- . Q Wx A L -1 mi' Dick McConnell i M ,Q i 1' A Rick McConnell 1 I ,J A , George Yuhas y xf p 9 N. Lauteret B. Kreuzer i '---- i 3 3 Q 3 i I , ,V-pg X43 3 z 4 3 Miss Martin enjoys her work as Coach of gymnastics. Mr. Yuhas helps a student during, conference. HEALTHXDRIVERS EDUCATIQN, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 161 it-,Last i i- i i -- ' 1 7 ' . Essie Eisenfeld practices her shorthand skills. M. Holck Words can be made from one ending as Mrs. Davenport sho UT IUST TYPING. . . Business education offers students office world When students heard the words - business education, the first things that came to mind was probably shorthand and typin . Altftou h typing and shorthand were the most common business classes and had many students in them, other business courses were offered. Such courses included accounting, recordkeeping, exploratory business, data processing, business management, and business communications among several others. 162 FACULTY Accounting offered students the know how of preparing financial reports and also covered the theory and practice of keeping business accounts. Recordkeeping offered the basics of keeping records of everyday business transactions which included check-writing procedures, keeping expense records, and preparing simple budgets. Exploratory business gave students an opportunity to explore their interests in accounting, shorthand, selling, business machines, careers, data- processing, etc. . . Data processing courses offered a variety of all unit equipment which included the keypunch, sorter, accounting machine, flowcharting and pro ramming. Tie business communications class was where students learne how to write personal as well as business letters, along with learnin telephone techniques while the business management class offered students the ability to learn modern management methods in businesses of all sizes. M. Holclc ii- w-.aw . i all X - g 'gg-u---f 3-hv M -if 'N . me Department Head f- Barbara Davenport . io :'A Carol Huerta We i I' Ed Savel P ii .. Jimmie Smith X163 'Y l ' Q x 1 l SE' loan Toile it 'i Q, E Q Robert Vielledent I Janis Weaver 't' i , Q T M. Holck Typing on a word processing machine with a vi-5ual memory is Shelly Edgerton. M. Holclc Q, 'rr---...A Lettering larger than typewriter print means working with mimeoscope and stylus as Andrea Delfiner displays over a light table. BUSINESS EDUCATION 163 D. Poage Mr. Lopez is a very exciting Spanish teacher with his own Mrs. Lee enjoys helping her students to sew style. LUVIZ MARRIAGE CHILDRE Students learn to be caring adults Home Economics, Foreign Language, Cooking, Sewing, Challenge of Marriage, and Child Care were all part of the Home Economics Department. Students were being prepared for college in high school but so many students were going right from high school to their careers. So, now schools have to prepare students not only for college but for their careers as well. In Home Economics, many students wanted to learn to be a better mate or parent. Challenge of Marriage was the class one could have taken to learn to be a good 164 FACULTY husband or wife. To learn to be a better parent or a worker in a day care facility, one might have taken Child Development. Many colleges did not accept a student unless he has had at least one full year of foreign language. So, Sahuaro had a great Foreign Language Department to accomodate this. Some of the languages offered were, French, German, Hebrew, and of course Spanish. Many students who were not planning to attend college found that many jobs preferred a Spanish speaking employee. So to accomodate this Sahuaro offered from beginning to advanced Spanish courses. Sahuaro's French and German classes were great for, not only learning the language, but also learning the customes and food Sahuaro, the foreign language department had a German club for s. At that helped the school raise money for the club itself. The Spanish club provided Spanish students with a trip to Nogales where students learned to bargain with merchants and how talk with the people there. The Spanish club also sold Chupa-Chups to money for the club. raise D. Poage Z.. , 1 s f' is, Department Head V A A LR . -. Herlincla Aviles 9' ll V Cary Carruthers at ..iw!, M gg? Raul Gomez 1 A A Q 3 X g y Bill Lopez ig X J l liiiwg J ,W 'uv ' K 'Q ..,,., , , 'g 'Sf 11 I '1'll' - egg gormlaln Shapiro MQ, 2 Lili- is-V M21 i mot Y tone fm fi Department Head fx ' N fl' Nancy Lynch Q . ' S? li w i ky. , L 9- ' ga N Q! ji Q Wanda Lee '1777 C' Karen Reich 5 as E D. Poage ,f' D. Poage O' iii? fir. Gomez is a fine teacher who f preparing you for college. has a way Mrs. Lynch is one who keeps pumping things into you that some how you learn even if you didn't want to. FOREIGN LANGUAGEXHOME ECONOMICS 165 R, Bend ri Mr. Rambow helps a student slice a piece of wood. Mr. Barr concentrates on a students problem YU WORK Students prepare for new horizon Industrial Education was one beginning Auto Mechanics, so area which there were many that they would not be such different courses in which to helpless females when it came to help anyone who planned on cars. They found that some of going into the Industrial field of the repairs needed on their work or study. Sahuaro offered vehicles they could do courses in Auto, Drafting, themselves, instead of paying Electronics, Graphic Arts, Photo someone else to do them. Printing, Welding, Machine There also were many shop, and Woodworking. These different kinds of drawing areas had many different subject classes offered. You could have areas which broke things down taken anything from Mechanical to almost exactly what you drawing to Architectural wanted to study. drawing. Mechanical drawing Auto mechanics was a course covers the basic driving for everyone, there were even techniques of drawing. some girls who decided to take Architectural drawing on the other hand, covers drawing house and commercial building plans. Many students who were interested in any kind of field which had to do with drawing, could find almost exactly what they wanted. For many students who wanted to learn some or all of these areas just so they could do their home repairs, found that these courses were very helpful. Many students felt very fortunate to be able to have attended a school with so many courses offered in so many areas B ir -L in- W or . Wgswlixfgs . f1f.sex.g w ,iw fm Nw- . me R. Bend Il Bend xc sl,- Q, .. ,Q 5 45 Q. Q 'E inf 1, f I 'S ii Xi, 54, 1 1 Ga fir or ,nr fr kid sei om? Department Head Willi.1m Hall Imnle Barr john Confer james Dumliurner Hirrle Hindlei limes Hinard Alfred Rambow R Bend is I3 5 Q - 54- I sea'-Q if of Q , N I ek .vs is C I' xi Mr. Daunhiemer explains a procedure to Mr. Hall workg with an electronic Cf board in one of his classes. Irie claw INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION 167 168 SENIORS . . Y if as ti jf'..,,., 35 W W. KE ff 'ww -,I ' if 1 Ll ,yawn . 1,3 2 2.5 ,Jw-E 'rn 'W '- H w :nf av j W ' , Q: -fi if ,zzw-1 -ez y iw 4 f EM ' Q,y,,,., W Plyin' High This has been they spirit of the senior class for the past four years. Every year the ,senior class is looked upon as the top in every way, this year has proven no different. Our senior year was full of good things we will always remember. The class of '81 was a unique class because of its closeness and family like resemblance. Because of football and other sports, it was hard to plan a ditch clay like normal seniors but that clicln't stop us from planning anyway. We had parties at Mt. Lemon and picnics at Fortlowell. Everyone always showed up and participated in the festivities. There was always plenty of things to do. Our senior year was a special year and one to always remember. Section Editor: Tricia Critchley Staff: Christy Topmiller Photos By: Martha Bovell Debbie Green SENIORS 169 qs, 19' lm wad Patricia Acosta Mark Acuna Richard Albers M--f---vsp., While exposing her less serious side, Tanya Craig gives her reflection of class. Steve Allan Ruby Allen I sql., Wendy Allen Cindy Anderson Ion Alubowicz Jeanette Anderson jeff Anderson john Anderson Lou Appleby 170 SENIORS Dauphne Appleton .M Janice di w-'ff ,.- Charles Arriaga Leslie Aslmbaugh Dale Ashley Renee Augustine Ed Aurand 'lbw Terri Ausburn Carolyn Bacon Miriam Bacon Laronda Bailey ?-.a Dominic Balistrieri Steven Bart Tony Bathey Nancy Becker A.,, ,V -f- A 4? is Lisa Baker Tom Beebe Us 'W Belinda Beistle Lynnette Ben David Berrlert Kim Bemstrom William Berryman SENIORS 171 lex I Lynn Bidel Dave Bias Mike Bilbro Debbi Bingold George Bird Alex Biserchich Aw- , ,. john Bitriclc Charles Bley Jim Block Judy Boesel 'Q' Lori Bonn Cynthia Booth Martha Bovell Laura Bowles Don Brace + Val, Keith Brainard 172 SENIORS 'WY . Karen Braun jeffrey Brick Brent Brooks Cheri Brooks 3 si Martin Brown - Mike Brown Myra Brown ' Steve Brown Tina Bucheila Mark Buglewicz Alien Burkhart Craig Burnett Dwxht Bums Ellen Buvik K M05- lon Castro Dan Chabot Connie Chapman Laura Cherry Karen Chiarelly Qi gl l 1 Robert Chilgreen Patricia Clark Renee Clark Christopher Clarke Wendy Coker 19' Q e H ,wma an. Polly Collins Don Conn Linda Cook Mary Kay Cook Lisa Coons ' --'IP -ca9'L A Louis Cosentino Scott Costello Larry Cover William Couser Dan Covington 174 SENIORS hr Robert Crotts Tanya Craig Christine Criswell Tricia Critchley Kathleen Croswell i 1 r if Lisa Crowder Kevin Cullinan out ,..o-. rw- f 4. 'Ge an 1 .av-, Qs F' I Sfvff'-H4 QWI' l Q Eff Cuniff lames CKHUS Perfecting her talent of the bells is Senior band member Cherri Brooks. ,W h 1 ff D lb Kathleen Danloe Rexanne Darnell Neil Darr Mary Cus ing e a ey SENIOR5 175 Brenda Davis Sandra Dean jean DeLeon rf' Andrea Delfiner Ancna DeMarco .. -x 'D Xif David Dernier Mary Dickinsqnf Kristin Dierks Carol Dolan Steven Dong K If f g .lu-,, f 'M f-ag? Steve Donis Stacey Donahue Shelly Dorsey jack Duke Craig Dukes David' Dunaway Lori Dykman Sharon Ecker ' William Edgar V ' Shelly Edgefton 176 SENIORS -,ig ,l l A Essie Eisenfeld Joanne Elias Ted Essig Galen Evans .l ' Steve Pagan james Faircloth james Elliot Michael Ellis Anthony Encinas '72 julia Evans Bill Ewald Theresa Ewer my Brian Farrar john Farrell Scott Farris Lx- Deena Feldman Dan Felgar Christina Felix. Cindy Ferrell Lisa Figueroa SENIORS 177 S ' Cliff Finney Rene Pishel Susan Fisher Daniel Flanagan David Flanders Susan Fleming Maria Flemma Rifhafd Plemma Steve Skinner shows his enthusiasm about the class being over. - Laurel Ford Janie Poreit Teresa Foster William Foster III Michael Fotheringham Linda Fowler 178 SENIORS F' 1 ,x Q jessica Fox David Franek Michael Frank M sa is Kelly Freeman Lawrence Frey William Friend QQ JPN Rebecca Fuller Cosetta Caarder Joseph Gagnon Aaron Garcia Annabell Garcia L ' Bryce Gardner Q David Franklin Douglas Frye ff Michael Galeski sa Matthew Prauenfeld Amy Fugate .P James Gamble Michelle Gargus Sharon Cast SENIORS 179 y 5 1. I . X ,Z K K w L V . Michelle Gates jon Geisert julie George Teresa Giardinelli David Gibson Monty Gieber David Gillette Gregory Girard LYFIEUS Glasgow Tom Glow w 1 lil e 4 ' A I4' Debra Glover Gayle Golembieski Gary Gomez Lizette Gomez Valerie Gumpf 'gpm G, may W f 1 1 f Linda Gonder joy Goodman Robert Gould V Rebecca Graham David Grant 180 SENIORS K fe Ruben Gray' , V f ,DeborahGreen Ronald Green V L Teri Greefne V Ann, Gresham Deneen Griffith Ray Griffith Aww' Paul Gucciardo Susan Haak Michele Hage J f james Hagerty , Rsger Hall Ciarence Halier Thomas Halverson james Hamrick an L ,ij M l VCi?1ds'H2gHC0Ck ' V V Dglilah I-Ianner h V ,Mark Hanger W ' 'Dougias Harmifirf Leo Hansen ' SENIORS 181 UQri'sfIHirpi5on'f i, Q1 4, Robert Heckler Stephen Hentz .W jeffrey Hedgpeth L Holimgie Herscheii ' V5 , ,MiQhgQlfI?Igl1gLpdL ,,', ,Miich3e1V1IjIo1la!xdLfW 182 5EN1 QRs 4 R g 1 ,qfWa11H?fHvyS Bohn I-Iegispeth Steve Heidbrink Glenn Helgescn P1 , BillVHewi'tt' m Tamara Higbj LMeiean'a Hmlck Z Q mm', i ff ' h h ff Hdrifeyi sf Joanna Horswell Diane Houston J Brett Hust 1-A Q-g. ,JH Robert Huffman Rob Hu David Hunnewell Lewis Ivy Jim Izlar Steve Mosinski sits back and takes it easy, a favorite activity of seniors, jane Jacobs 'F Margaret jacobs jeff James Mark james Linda Jameson Theresa Jefferson SENIORS 183 V1 , I De F? Ji .k, N sa bbie Jensen Judy johnson Susan johnson Robin Johnston Debbie jones gk A julie Jones jennifer jordan Janine juntiff Cathy Kalfas Chip Kavanaugh Ch . , 5, 4 ris Keefer jerry Kehl Erin Kelsall David Kerr Susan Kiley W A Pamela King Juergen Kling Cindy Knapp Terry Knudsen , 5 BrianfiCoch 184 SENIORS julia Kochanski Karen Koehler Denise Koestner Laura Kofira Brufe Kough Illa Krasnick Ken Krause Clarke Krugman Robert Lalfountain Christine Lamanda Rocky Lane Eugenia Laos jennifer Latfomus Sheri Lauver Robert Lee Craig Leitch Tammy Lemburg Dianne: Lemoine joAnn Leonard Eugene Lewis SENIORS 185 GUY Lffwiff Patty Leya Gregory Lively Robert Loclmer lim Lohmeier puff- Chris Lomuto Shannon Longton Prank Lgpez Gabe Lopez Scott Oby and Bill Smith check out the scenery at lunch. Lisa Loranger Chris Love Kathy Love Kimberly Lum lim Lumia 186 SENIORS Maggie Lumia Ellen Lundy Patricia Macias Rgbefr Malggly Kathleen Maloney Kim Manchester Dan Martin Karen Martin Patricia Martin Shawn Maher Tim MHICOUYI i Clare- Marshail C8118 Maffin Lola Mason Don Mastrangelo ma jeff Matthew? joe Mazuf Kim Mcfkloney ,1 Lisa MCA!eQr Mike MC3ridE SENIORS 187 ff V Craig McCormick john McGill , Huline McGinnis jeff Mciiivalt V ' Coiett McfKa'y ' i. Patrick McKe1vey Kelly McLaughlin Peter McLean Dan McMahon Scott McMurray . 41 Sherry McQueen Todd McWilliams Gina Meadows Deborali Meece Michelle Mejia Donna Meloan V Selina Memedova Todd Mendoia A11dy Mmhennett K Mi-ghael Merrili 188 SENIOR5 i ml lu. 7 Maria Meyer Tami Meyers Mike Michalk Sally Michaud Michele Midock Bill Miller Charlotte Miller Mark Miller Michelle Montcalm Melanie Moore , , Fw if l KRW Tim Moore Dave Morley john Morrison April Mort Stephen Moscinski 1 J! 3 Glen Murphy Ken Murray Karen Musgrave Mitzi Nalley Keith Navarro SENIORS 189 I Chris Nelson Douglas Nenne Michael Newton Nancy Nielsen Pat O'Brien N O , Scott Oby Kimberly O'Connor Terry O'Kelley jim O'Lander Rick Olivarez Bryan Olson Eileen Olson Tom O'Neil Karen Oppman Cindy Orslourn Lisa Otte 190 SENIORS Toni Owens David Padilla juge Parris Michelle Parvis Colleen Pafrigjk Lea Paustian Marty Paxton jeff Paye Donna Payne l A I Brian Peabody Skip Peete nw-X59 Vmgqnwe ll :NY R51 l , lei, Smiles, like the one of Galen Evans, are a common sight on seniors faces. John penningwn Shawna Perkins Lysle Peters Daryl Peterson Steven Peterson Troy Peterson Rex Petronki SENIORS 191 WWW? Petrucci Alonzo Pickett Charlene Pierce' V Daniel Pierce Rick Polite Lori Porter Maureen Powers john Proctor Ed Ramirez Brigette Rapp Erika Rapp Allieon Reding Tracy Reed Kim Reeves Michael Reich is W Kenneth Reid 'Patty Richard jeff Richards Lynn Richards Yvonne Richardson 192 SENIORS 42 ,J jo-Ann Richman V Cathy Rife Tim Riley R Ronald Ritter ,K 2 f A me Dorian Roberts Dean Rockliffe Lisa Rogers '7--X Tom Roisum Lynae Rosenberg Dina Rosengarten :fun f. Ezklgwavmif- 49 ,mam Leann Roberson nd Ruth Rogers Tom Roggeman Steve Ross ,- J 1 Frank Rossini Tim, Ruhe Teresa Rumsey Neal Rupp Craig Russell Michael Ryan SENIORS 193 Sean Ryan Valerie Safford Sandy Salzman , Karen ,Sanborn Rejeanne Satour I was Richard Savage Sandra Savage 1 3 Taking time out from typing, Dianelemoine gives us a smile. ' Janine Scaff H Suzanne Schauff 'fi- WW ,ww fl A4 Bradley Scheff jerry Schreiber Kevin Schubert A Luarm Schwartz Stacy Schwartz 194 SENIORS ,vu ,- ij: 1 Larry Seal Cindy Semenowich jeff Semrow Robert Shanks Laura Sheehey l 1 l Gregg Sheppelman Bob Sherwood Dan Shinkel Mike Shinkel Linda Shoop Debbie Shrager Kelli Siegling Ray Sierka Paul Siler Valerie Silver 4 T Vince Silver jeff Simlco Laura Singleterry Steve Skinner Mary Slater SENIORS 195 Lisa Smarik Bill Smith Dean Smith Howard Smith led Smith Lynn Smith Stuart Smith Tim Smith Todd Smith Michael Snyder Craig Sorensen Peter Sorell Martine Sotero Maryann Soto Robert Soto Elena Spector Richard Spencer Robert Stalcup Cindy Stark lack Stevenson 196 SENIORS ,ar Philip Stewart Wendy Stokowski Scott Stoops Todd Stout Toni Strauss -W-up Q'-ff--. M E. t Scott Strecker Matthew Streeter Maura Strand al Martin Stupka Greg Stutz ,ui X 7 at Carol Sugarman David Sylliaaggn Steve Sylliaasen Michael Tatro Joleen Tavolino IR Corinne Tay'0r Tavc Terrazas Anthony Thomas Debbie Thomas Midme-I Thomas SENIORS 197 l g 'lr 5 Z .f jim Thompson jeff Thorbum V Pam Thornburg 2William Tilghman Mary Tamale Michael Tomak Christy Topmiller Wes Travis Alan Tubbs gf K 1' fl Christine Turner -mr Kieran Twomey Timothy Twomey Donald Tyler Linda Tyrell A Dan Urbanski john Valenzuela Yolanda Vasquez Laura Velluti 198 SENIORS Vern Unwim Michael Villafane V. Cary Villas Sandra Vitali G Jeanette Wah Brian Wainwright uf? 'G Ai i A 21,213 . .,.41'1il -me Y . ' 2 1 Steffen Voogd I, john Vulcano Ronnie Waddell N Karen Wainwright David Walker Anona Demarco and jim Izlar speak with their hands to say, I love you. fly If 5. x ,fn Dehhie, Walker jim Walker Lisa Wall Laura Walls Kathy Walsh SENIORS 199 Sharon Walsh Karl Walton ' Robert Weathers Kathy Weber Charles Weese fe. Steve Welding Greg Westphal Mark Wetterstrom l A J Donna Widdows Kathy Williams Judi Wilson 200 SENIORS Guy Wintersteen ' Randy Webber Steve Webber Chris Werstler Teresa West Patrick Wilhelmi David Williams Wayne Witzig Frances Woggm il v. David Woodruff jennifer Woods Amy Wook Darren Wray Diane Wright 5 14? Cindy Wright Ion Xanthos Floyd Young julie Young Marcella Young Kathy Zagat Linda Zimmermann Steve Zimmermann 4. it SENIORS 201 MGWIQIMIGS. . x 5' I 2. Q K 9 202 SENIORS Those four exciting years The first day of high school, we all showed up bright, frightened, and early. We were all set with our paper, pencils, Fonzie combs and lip gloss. We were all ready to be high school students. Then came Homecoming, we were so excited! Our freshman year, the prince and princess were Scott Oby and Essie Eisenfeld. The following year it was Craig Dukes and Maria Meyer. Our junior year was Chip Kavanaugh and Shannon Longton. As we became individuals, we all started to like our own music. Some went disco with Michael Jackson. Others went country with the sounds of Kenny Rogers. The rest went Rock-n-Roll, jamming all the way with Van Halen. Then we worked on our fashions. With this we went so many different directions that you can't name them all. We decided what shoes and clothes were right for us. After all of this we were set. We were all ready to go to our favorite hang outs. The first two years it was Jack-in-the-Box all the way. Then our junior year, Shakeys was the place to be. Now that we finally know what we are doing, we graduate! SENIORS 203 01'S i Il Hu N o as CI Z U rr-1 73 0 1-' UP cn an ..,, t , V i A .1 X 6 Q25 6. QSKOKQG Yacgoql Ox Considering a career in the service are Kim Bender and Beatriz Camacho. S. Bowers KJ Taking a break for the camera during Geometry class are Heather Campbell, Kelly Renfro, and Paula jafvert. Sv X f if Y , no-' W, . , iii.-'ln-'-we 4 f Katie McClure jumps for joy after finishing quarter finals. Junior Section udi Wilson R. Baker I J S. Bowers Pursuing her interest in nursing is Laura Davis. UNDERCLASS 205 HE ll! 0 Sd G' Q-1 E Q' no WZ F2-4 R U Zfo :Hia U, nm: Z 3 E 5 3 3 mu T: mg se 3 mm ro U5 CU'-1 3 gl U: on We N 'J m gm Q, 9-:! D j1 2'Dm3lHm '0 7s Q-oz S -n.:s414:3B: --ELO: A 75 -U '1-13 'W IZ' 53' PY' Q Ef gs T:-ww x-152-'muff at ft -.g,f3:1wi noni:--H'5 :x Hmmm mm 355' ,,mf' Q-F:.mw-,F 32g t':gU i kcgjnmwgi U '4mUUUUm5- ,licy 3, U5-15:1 11,12 Wwmmblmm :QQOQOQ-m gmmrfrfzi ,J f, 5 Z1-.E2.'EmZ'. -,::-.-.QS ,,,M'f ,, ,,,V.,,,m'f 1 W M 1 fm N 'Jif A 1,1 f VVN, -P 1. H31 ' 1 W X f, ly K f I': lr ,V ' 'a f' - ' iff? A , ,, A ,V ,JV ' 2-M, 'SE'---N V4 all V 3 , x hifi' A' 74VV 9, ' Q ' -f 206 UNDERCLASS D. Green During a pep assembly the juniors stand and yell to show who they feel is number one. Sandee Agron David Allen janet Allen Lisa Anderson RobertAndrew Dauphne Appleton Lori Armstrong Ronna Armstron john Arnoli julia Arriaga jack Ashton Clifford Atkinson Colleen Atkinson Ricky Atwood F. vs 'E A Alllll' M AAAA A A X A t .,.,.. A .. e K W ii: .2 , iA.st I V,:s I5 1 - gi . t gr ggi f :P A it to 'L i fy , 1 L'k: ...W . k .:t ss, ., tiit at 0 -Q A 2 'li Y ' .'f...Q.... ' l li rzsrigi ' l I K. X Q 'Q V A s y V 3 My - 5- 1, ...M - 4. , . Q 1 if gn 1 A A 1 f : H . .. , .. ,ix t A X 4' gel . is iis i tg i as if J 3 X . , ilh FQ. LL:-E kzkfgigkig :E if G 45 L. 5 x sw 1 realli'-iss it tif , t A ' K - it it 'f-grew .eg 2 A 5 , Q Mary Bennett Randall Bentley 4 V Diana Bergstrom Susan Betts ' ' V if ' 2 Pamela Bevan fu Y, 1 My - E48 5 EaymBond Bianchi ' y 5 l'7' 'li Q an iggs flax ', , X jf J 5 'lf 1 452 V Tracy Bingold 'YM ' ' , ,flf ' Q ' 5 ' Angela Biserchich . . ' ' Bruce Bishop F, z Bryan Bishop 4 k 3 j e f' Paula Bishop A W :,T I? ' ,tfi , N 'f Ronaad giihop to Q if ,i.a : .ti f L i t Jay Bas Q WN ff H Q, K X Kimberly Bond , tyv, v , el 4 ' ' 4 Paul Bonin iiii l Edith Bower Steven Bowers Loren Boyett div , janet Brabenec ',,f Lisa Breit ' l Michael Brewer ' Lori Brezina H Cheryl Brooks I .. , ..., , . Donna Brown 1 Gerald Brown fi Vu Rex Brown 4: QI' 1 Q, H Mark Brumfield H ' , X ',,y ii james Bujarski ' ' 5 Rickey Burne-4 ' 3 , M L W Larry Burns 2 ' Kenneth Button , K, lon Caldwell D. Green Each year the claeses seem to grow closer as shown here as some of the junior cheerleaders help cheer the Maureen Calhoun Beatriz Camacho Chris Cammarano Hunioxvs Heather Campbell Benjamin Cara etta Rina Carlin Christine Carlton Michael Carney Corina Carpenter Jimmie Carrier Christina Carter Paula Carter Iosie Cavaletto john Caylor Joseph Chirco Carrie Christie Eric Christensen james Clark janet Clark Richard Clewis Kathy Coker Elizabeth Connolly Timothy Cook Robin Coombs Rhonda Cooper Daniel Cosaluzzo Danniel Costello Craig Cotter John Cotter Kenneth Crowley Michelle Crane Mark Crosby Derek Crowe Daren Cumbie Tammy Czla ka Mary Dallton Michelle Dandurand Douglas Davis Laura Davis Robert Davis Douglas Dean Teresa Deaton Emmelina Delaossa James Denning Marion Denogean Emily Derbin Catherin Devine Duaine Dewey Stephen DeYoung Michael Dills David Dobzelecki Daniel Dorsey Jody Doss David Dudash Tom Dufner LeAnne Dukes Dawnelle Dutcher Loar Early julia Eckels Ronald Ed erton Walter Ellizrsick Steven Ellis jay Ember Sue Emrie Stephanie English Stephen English joel Estes justin Evans 208 UNDERCLASS Stacy Cooke i M I 1 ir ,lx 2- j mx i Ut, .. kt Q i f ' H cirr W W i s ,,tiy y , ' is L ttt , , f W S 1 :-, f N as Z C ' t is i 5' wi 1 Xe ' r i . ' o f .A 'W E f 'E X tg ff? 'tc C S S4 .E 1. T- 'A if if to it R , 1 , c f g S 1 ive X H fig: 5- t 'f C ffl f f f A l S' E t C .E 5 'Q 't r if .Q at at S if- +- . if er'c ' if t- I . , y r -f' M - t i mt. f x S , . r . 1 1 s if We h- C. , 'qw tip, .Aiifg ..- f , ,fi X ,F C Jtifxl' ' Qstsyiffg M Q A t ., ccly,tt it C C an R 'iss n:-l ,i -1:. V elk? Stl: 4 if 'f f5'Jil3i:QbE'li ' i 'f fam - Q, V . f ' , N- 'S Ci B' X A .tp :Z li E lr it ' f t ,t C C E E ' S Raef .X xy, 1 5 NPRM ,.. 5. My sg 1 l V' ,t .. 41 ,. .. if 5 C up R t i s ci l ttcr 3 E 3 sslt gs- as p it eff .xr ttt, t 95 Q an ff'-MM Wef' ,, 5 . M ' I X - W' tr in 4 ,' ' WNW ' 'lt .11 1 1 ig E K I A -a,, :1,. 1 ring, if T' H ' E .K J tv W I ,sz ,. 5' is 1 ,W My stta s rtccttct f' e' ' , ft . , C M t S , t C s . r 'xi t t is f Lwsl ., QM. as in-, K 3 . ,. Vig, . V J Wg. .. '. SX A ,, . ,H L, fy g 9 K ,J 2 xiii f l ,Q f ,.. ,.. fi ',,,+1Z ' , fi P! 'I W we ha a , . Q 'I '1 I W,-ac, M 1' Q Q - 1 1' ,l l wr 2 3 em, Y r RQ, l tx k,,, .. 5 f x , x E r I T f Q l uv va ig . w . 4,4 x ' . ' 'K . 5 I , 'L W dwg: , , , ' . 1 Q K 3 , s i Brenda Ewer Sharon Farrand Michael Fatovich Tate Fedison Lois Feigenblatt Lora Feigenblatt Dou las Feneck janeie Ferguson Teresa Ferrell Alesha Fiandaca Shaun Filsin er Michael Fimires Teresa Finley jean Fisher john Fitzgerald Michelle Fitzgerald I 45 . Q, as ii , f, Q ll' . 4 Q I s 6 fg ' AK S Y lt, 53 .4 X 2 Valerie Fletcher Neal Fox Curtis Franklin David Frede Brian French Theresa French Charles Fuller Anne Gamble Lisa Gamble Anne Gamboa David Garcia Phyllis Gaspero Rebecca Gates Nathalie Gayrand Lori George Richard Gerardi Christine Gerleman Nancy Gillett Mar Glaser Stephen Glendening john Glinski Yvonne Glover Kelly Goddard Patrick Golembieski Leslie Gordon David Grassie Darren Green Serene Greenwood Charlene Grendys Rose Gresham jason Gross Gail Gucciardo Michael Gust john Gwozdz Kelly Hagerty W I . if H 75 'Q' Y ' ,F , l Lisa Hale Janice Hall Paul Hamilton Shelli Hamilton Kelly Hansing Richard Harkins Kimberly Harris Michelle Harris Tod Hartkins UNDERCLASS 209 David Haskin Hunioxvs if sw f gane Hawlliins ir - cott Haw ins v . is ' , I ' , Craig Hazlett F3 if JY I A si 5- ' Ad, Dawn Hazzard ' A V ' it 7 5' 4 Diana Hazzard V'A. PM X , J' H313 K, f A Daryl Heald ' 2 ' VV 5 ,QR .k ff :JY Peter Heiman ' Q ' HQ, 3 ff J ig . 7 'Q , V: 'I L 4 P Penny Heine VV H V WV Gilbert Hernandez x , -5 V, l , Kaye Hicks ' A V ,J Ben Higgins J ,' Ed Higgins v 4 -' Peter Hill d-,, ' A -NA , ' X I Alicia Hippensteel Q P 'V Z Annette Hoey , f t ' ' Jennifer Holt J G V Darrell Horner ,- ,, ,, M lie ,I ,J Craig Houck ,ffV ' , V 'V , 5 Chris Howard gf A H fi 4 .. A 5124 A William Hughey 4- PM -' 9 VV 'ei 1 ' , A Donnie Huis R V V X X , .Q s 'V .II-Lijf Kathleen Hultgren X V Ko A R i.r . Q V 3 Michelle Hummel A I ' Cynthia Hundley 5 , ' ' ,N ' , D Dlavid Hundt ' C V A .Q V Q ing , I avi Hunnicutt J f ' WW M5 ' Bart Hust , K , f ,, X CQV1- J . Robert Hylton 'L Ll if V l ' Fi! ' Dudley Irby ' ' J e ' f J V -V Q V. .. .,, f azz.: V r 'H Michelle Irvin ,V 1 ,t Diane Jackson ' isa- Q- P' R Kevin Jackson , , 'A - ' 5 Kevin W. Jackson X i V Shaun Jackson lx 7 ' ' 5 A Paula Jafvert , I Vw 5 f 1 5 Christopher Jeffus 4V VVVV, ' ' C' Patrick Jennin s , Richard Jennings Q 4, T- ,Jw V V Julianne Jensen fi - 3' -My V V Luke Jonson JTV Sk iii H 'J L' fi ,i Jerry Johnson ' 7 ' N ' , Donald Johnson if with td W Cheryl Jones 1 VV V AM 5 5 iff 5 J C. it M'tfi 'i in 'fi NH Chris Jones . Jeffrey Jones V 1 0 ,. ., f V ,VV Kiley Jones ' , V' . V Beth Jogenson - V,.Vr Karen Kabrick 24 M H ' V, V 4 Q Stipheg Kalfas n E K 4 E A me Kame ' ' W If H nflfitsz 1 W Colleen Keefe A iii 4 Richard Keeth '- V , Timothy Kellogg F ff' , J Lewis Kem C V e J . Q rrr at if V Steven lliershrier 1 I H VVV 'A f V M jf , Kennet Kess er ,f K 'r- 1 ,f A ' A A Wfifii it 51 , Ronald Kessler I if 'J ' V 5 l ' Xi ij? I Sam Kahalifa V --.V s,V V 2- QV, if Jeanne KUQY ' ' Q J , of ' if JVJJVV 2 N D-l o C Z U rr-1 7-7 0 1-' DP an an M tix ll S ' if 5 ,fa .- EQWF 1 4 We? ' .sa 55 'Y 9' gg S l if ,S ., .Aj 3? n f 'K iff K K K , ,F X , M 2 9 ty ,si K' air A X' 4 X N t i it ? 3 .i:. 1,1 k,j9?': L L, 513 1 A 3 I I Q fx ii ...aa ,X in 1 I W t K . S-' ,A Q Q L ,,- , Ng . Qi. fc . -f vi' ,1 I ,Es X I W... Q V .rg I 'hx' t ,fx 9 n 'JK 8 .vip R fu. ,sg feel 4-.' 'P 'rf 1 fm , 3 Q- joni Kincaid Bruce Kingfield Karin Kiser Lori Klotz Karla Knoski Susan Komar Kenneth Kowacek Richard Kozlowski Albert Krach Keith Kramer Eran Kranitz Brent Kreuzer Kimberly LaKamp Michael Lamanda Kathy Lamb Jill Lane Keith Lane Lloydyne LaPorte MaryAnn Lattari An ela Laodio Neg Lautaret Kenneth Lauver Randall Lawrence Sherri Lawson Q S ' , up . V 1, ,,. Ms x Y, - us, ,E, , fs, ff W Q. Dona Leanza joseph Lechman Timothy Lemburg Carol Lemon David Levy Andre Lewis Kelly Liechty Myra Lindsey Sean Lisec Mary-lo Lohmeier Christopher Lomuto Nancy Long Michael Love James Lowell Harold Loy jennifer Lum Soleste Lupu Margaret Malcolm Steven Malkin Ste hen Mariani Richard Marquis Mike Marriotti Michael Marsh Patricia Mason Karen Matson Martha Mauler Brenda Maza Willem McAndrews Rebecca McClure Jeffery McCormick Celia McColdrick Carmella McCorry Brian McGuire John McKenney Sharon McKevett Wilma Meadows Annette Mejia Susan Melincoff Staci Mendoza Todd Mermell Nancy Merrick Quinn Merrill Steven Michaud Marcyjo Midock Thomas Miller UNDERCLASS 211 e Yay t i x Hunioxvs . i - ' K Glenn Milligan Laurel Minich Chad Mitchell john Mitchell Nancy Mogren Laura Monday Steven Monroe George Moore Tracy Moore Steve Morrmann Raymond Morehouse Todd Mueller Edward Muller Linda Murphy Maryjo Murray Debra Musgrave Robert Mustard David Nappi Roberta Narden Michael Nelson Christopher Newell jonathan Nicholson Lisa Niebel Sharon Nine Matthew Nordbrock Susan Obenauf Shirley Ochs Trina O'Connell james O'Farrell Maura O'Leary Ronaldo Olivarez julie Olson Michael Olson Sherrie Otto Theresa Owsiany jose Padilla Brian Page Alyda Pajkos Donna Partlow Mary Passannti Robin Patrick Kimberly Patterson Christine Pearce Margaret Pearce jeffrey Pennoni 212 UNDERCLASS This year's juni or Slave Sale brought out the best in quite a .3 few of the studen Q C . it ter 'ev N N . g ' M R . Q ii .J.-', VET! T in if rtre ,Q ms mx P A 'ff' tl ,Q .- Kgzg .. S 1, 3 ,. T Q Q ft g A N 'H' C 1 Q? --5, or 5 s--- A .. f v PM A1 1 ' nt' Rs I PIPE: F: RN .0 , We L' 3 , .' PZPP a re --Q--: , A it ,,Tl,, iitt it :gl A g 5 y H S' P Phi P . fe' 19 ' Q iif g ,A K I 3 f li A r b k it Y g ,t-'i K i 5 'K B , ' P I 5 - P if 'Si 1 P G, g eytt B Iiffalfiilalielfllifn t' 1 Q Q A 'tg it .a .. Beverly Peters Q, A 7 e XT V , , ' Frank Piccolo ' ,1 - E fi 1 'K ,, Sophia Pickett fa ' ' 1 ' 5 H ' JoAnn Pignatiello ' 4 D , ri' Aa' A joseph Pineiro L A fx Ralph Pineiro Q . i n K ' A gl A gg Terry Ping . ii - it 5 Suzanne Pippen H ' ' ' Vernop Pittman it ' , f. , - 1 Q it .X - A, X - , Lori P ante F P . Xt' Lori Pleff L? ig Egg? ig X f Douglas Poage Lisa Pokluda .L P AV B I V, A eff, A ,t 1 Wade Poteet bg' , 'Q 'iii A john Price 'L ' . gf, ' Q x - A ' -t. , 1 ' Belinda Purvis f I ,fl 1 N I t i Stephen Rademakher 4 V X 'W Meja Rains 5 t janet Rarick .. -. 1 N: Sf Bowers t Effif. ' Going from trash bags to pajamas, this year's slave owners proved to be very creative. i ..,-r Q W n 1 'ii' if , V i I EA nxt, W K I l 1 Q. 4 K le :X K l K l A V 2 P A ti H 5 xx. ' 5 B' iii... QA ! X S Pkwy ' 35. ' at 2 Bert Ratia Dorothy Reagan Christopher Reeves Donna Reid Kelly Renfro Linda Richards Christine Richardso Scott Richardson Mark Richman UNDERCL n ASS 213 Jacqueline Ricksecker Naoma Rieselman Pilar Rivera Kevin Robb Laura Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez jeff Rogers Robin Rogers Pamela Roggeman Kathy Ross Ricardo Rossini Richard Runyon Paul Rupp William Russell Laura Sabia Alexandra Salywon Brint Sandner john Sarabia Winthrop Sar ent Stacia Scieer Steve Schelbe Carole Schepansky Sharon Schiesel Kathleen Schleicher Sabina Schlesinger Brian Schmanske Mike Schomisch YS io Il Hu N P4 P C Z U m 75 FU 1-' Ze an cn Annr Schroeder Monica Schultz Sharon Semenowich Yesela Sepulveda Brian Shakelford Tomrn Shaw Theresa Sllieahan Sherril Shearer Christina Shephard Michelle Sheppard Theresa Shomenta Derek Shore Dan Sierka Donna Sierka E tt -i 5 4 . ,lb . 4 51: , It-g m A t it A i sg A l. S 1 5 r sl- Ee E 5 8 X is sr 'g A ai a 1 S a , . fl H5115 'W if 'Spf J 'N .' L ' eee t ' ' 2, I J ilil 'ieft ' is rf ' all i- 1. if r ' 1 l exft' ,Q ' 9 fl yi if X L iirr ii' Wi 515 L iiii Q f . i.'i . ' l film , A gi A V ff 7 it i S 4' , ii' t ii 1 2' X Wayne Silverstein Derrick Sinclair jeffrey Skelley Susan Skinner Michael Slawson Darla Slemmer julie Slusarczyk Karyn Smith Kevin Smith Leigh Smith Paul Smith Shari Smith Venesa Smithhart Keith Solinsky Kevin Solinsky Mark Sorrells Patricia Soto Dominick Spina Q W in i SS or . i Y has ,EL I -:.' 4 si 9 K wr'-5 '3 - K SQ: K 3 -'ee ji if S .. t I ati Q f Q- 'f - 1-.X it . V. iffnpl , X 3 S yt 5 Ag Nwqx - ,,t, ea, if 5 limi ll :lf 1 l 5 ii,, 'f Pamela Stark jeffrey Stevenson Donna Stoner Kristen Stor Ronald Stuckey Amy Stupka jeffrey Stutz Wend Sweetow jeff Theurer Todd Thornburg Annette Trujillo Barbara Trujillo Carrie Turbide Peter Turbide Edwin Turner Frank Turner Sandy Usry Renee Vandeveire juliana Van ilder Kevin Vaughan john Voelzow UNDERCLASS 215 0? i Il Ku N D-l os CI Z U rn 73 FW 1-' Ib an Ln Patrick Wagner David Wainwright Mary Wallum Michele Walsh Wynona Walsh Dayna Ward Laurie Ware Christine Warner james Webb Shauna Webb Lynda Weigel Karyn West james White William Wiley Clenn Wilhite Jeanette Wilkinson jeffrey Wilkinson Antoinette Willett Kimberly Williams Robert Williams Julianna Wilson L 1 that ,E fy A V w 'Q I l V I I g I a l V ,, , 1 ' sun , 'if f I A 1 he ,W T 0 M QF 5 1 X ,r 1 K M1 25 , Je s? '. ' tiM'.1:y:' , . W jean Fisher and jeff Stutz enjoy a laugh during a passing period. ii X2 A J' J Kelly Wilson V lf , L H .. J Troy Wintersteen ,QQ l l 1 1 A 3- Todd Witzens ' tiff V, ' .XA, M ' fi 'Q kj, Robert Wood , ' jeffrey Woods f ' 5' ' ' X Elizabeth Wooke Ig M ' . W H V Cindy Wright , --.. :msz f . bv ff W, f , i , , , Todd wright H , , , -Q Gino Yearego 4 Q t I 3' 1 Linda Yoder nz: ,q . , , 5 Y V W, y , Phyflis Young ' ' 1 t Q th V E x Pau Yust ' . ,. il, 5 l Q Michael Zielinski l A 'f,o, ' 1' - Cara Zimmer R, Baker v, r . HM, Stoppiiig for a little Hi! to the camera are Stacy Cooke and Katie McClure. UNDERCLASS 217 E 2 E no 5 'S Z 2.18 UNDERCLASS Receiving the honor of junior King and Queen are Lisa Anderson and Jerry johnson The Class of '82 expresses its opinions against capital punishment and show they are for life terms, R. Baker Contemplating another students answer to a question is Nancy Gillett. U NDERCLASS 219 220 UNDERCLASS X S uf Martin Tetreault gives Kim Greenberg a hug, after being announced King and Queen. D. Green Sophomore Section Karen Chiarelly Cindy Antonick eats her lunch and enjoys the sunshine at the same 5339 ' 'Lf' L1o1'o uf e.'e - s ' . i,:f 9 4' M ? fs? fr ff' 4 if Wi f 19 ,lgfff pt S- 4 Us iff yi if e llvify Wi' n, ni, , 5 Q ' eric l 4 if H A I Q 29 U 4 ff 'Ui A piping pe- -A? f Qgg .ll 4 If F !f',3f1sg, gg 4 Ay .,, , in S 11 M I 1' 21' is ' gi 37, U, gi Q Jphomores are on the prowl with their 'Paw the Panthers' float, at the Homecoming game. UNDERCLASS 221 Kevin Ackerlund Therese A uayo julie Afdrich Kathy Allen Mary Ann Allen Leonard Altieri David Anderson Karen Anderson Cindy Antonick Charlotte Aros janet Ash Florence Auger Jody Augustine Diane Avery Yvonne Avila Cathryn Axe Becky Babich William Ball Eric Baltzar john Barr john Bartkus Lisa Benefield Linda Benzel john Berezowski Dale Bergstrom Kelly Bidel Brian Bingold H ii W A ' 1t - I .. 3 E r - A7 5 H , 1 ga' fn, .if 1 ,ig ig ein if L , QQ, it S. Bowers 222 UNDERCLASS Driving simulators created a wide range of expressions in the Driving Education class Steven Bowers F Getting behind the wheel for the first time was sometimes confusing for some sophomores. 1 A Ci ies B V , - 2 1 ki f J if C A wh f .1 ,L A x .X 2 if f is , T if X A C 7' ii',. Q i 'V - , his 1 r C A ir if . 7 Q 5' , K K i at l W as ,C .rf sf jim Bisho p Richard Bljand Lisa Bobell Steven Bonin Suzanne Bowey Eileen Brennan William Briamonte Donald Brosnan joseph Brossart Andrea Brown Steven Brown Barbara Brunderman john Buona William Burger Wendy Burkel Karen Bush Cathy Bybee Cary Byers Elisa Cambalik Kim Campagne Kris Campa ne jamie Campiell Kelly Campbell Laura Carney Brian Carter Victoria Carver Patrice Casertano james Cates Lesa Cervantes Phil Cha man janine Cliavarry Marie Cholo Cheri Church james Clark Tim Clawson jeffrey Coates UNDERCLASS 223 Douglass Coker Steven Collins Darnell Comiskey Kelly Comstock Tammy Conely Donna Conner Charles Cooper Gary Cooper Kevin Corbett Marco Cordero Larry Cormican Chris Courville Laura Covington Merrie Crabtree Steven Crai Penny Crawford T. Critchley Brian Crowder Kevin Cunniff Richard Curtis Paula Dahl Sharon Daigle Ioanna Damhesel Mark Danielson an Q Q 5 ea K f f , 0 ri 5 . 7 ' A,- HHV . C Lb' 2 t iz G ugh ,. V Q ' I Q ' lyyyy i C, If ii f X ' iiii 5 Q , Al fr' 'A ii 1. H y w ,, gniggg fl , 9191323 7 SW 224 UNDERCLASS Bicycles were one form of transportation which sophomores used before they were able to drive ff' in W x V 1 2 l sm, if ,,,.-Q wff' ,M Lw,,,.... Q VV.: ' 2 an Y W-ff' sph? . , 1 . 3 , F ,ti , E al 1 , 41 'ff , 1' Nw ' ,' 2- , 'rfT ,5 iii' V f 'NW' ', , r ' 5 9 l a 4 , ' ' A ez'-Q, ff. E A. .1 ' 1 V- ' , fV 'x at Q3 Amy Dansdill Deneen Dapprich Amanda Day Carolyn Decker Tod Decker Renne Delafuente Bryan Dennis V Denise Dernier Kristin Devoursney Diana Dewey Cheryl Dickson Monica Diehl Sandra Diercks Carolyn Dillard V jeffrey Dinkin Jenny Dobyns Charles Dolan ' Monique Dorey Anthony Doria -- ' Richard Downes Gs A -A ' Brenda Dozier iiiieiiieaay yya rryy K i E 4 if 41942 5, It 1, v 1 , , . a f, ' 4 I , , . 2, . ' vs 11 ,Mb . ' eell s 1 , v . , . ,.., ,, K, 3 I I YV r 1- - F' Toni Drake - April Draughn F I Marc Duhamel Ginni Dunne Lisa Edgar David Eisenbuth -. W Patricia E an Y IZ, Michael Eqlersick X N - Denise Elliot x X Y P julieann Ellis Tim Encinas Robert Eng Mike Engel r Barry Entrekin 1, T Eric Essig . V Tammy Estes f Yvonne Etchart -as V' A if Kathy Eubank V VL Paul Ewer Kathleen Fallon 2 l f ig? V gf, 4 4 3 , gf as 5. , 4 xl f T ll W lx I vi J., 1 . wr-' -'13 M... -'Q mf 4 +-.5 5 A HE! I i ,gk Ar . . v s as .sw ww Kelley Farris 5, Bradden Fasel , rrr- Terry Fedison 4 ' A f i Dayna Ferrer -V Luis Figueroa Darin Fila Tim Fitz ibbon A i 1, 1, TT - 'M' V l i ' Fw ' t . fx 4 A f I H V -1 V , Peter Filiatrault R a if x T 7 Y 'J' Q 1 W .43 x sf . V MH ,. , in ,Q af X ,V f, F ' v A A f W - V '- Cary Flanders Brett Fletcher David Fotheringham 5 Susan Frank A , Rhonda Franklin . Michael French J , 5 Y v f K M I .sw , Tim Frauenfeld af ,QW . W K v . s -sw. i ' iff :L .' I V,, H, Ywi ,Vx .M FVVV f,-AVV - Mary Fugate Frank Gacon Robert Gardner ,, -A, . UNDERCLASS 225 S. Bowe Jade Gauld Laura Gazzola Darnell Gazzolo Matthew Gengler Scott Genzman Carl Gervais Erik Gibson Jill Gibson Lorri Gibson Charles Giles Scott Glener Gre ory Glick Kaimy Glover Teresa Gompf Joanne Goss James Gottsacker Michael Grabo james Graffam Marshall Grant Michelle Green Kendall Greenburg Kim Greenburg Scott Greenburg Holly Greene Tracey Gregson Dianne Haak Cynthia Hacker Brian Hagerty David Hail james Hale Tracey Halgrimson Mar o Hall DavicFHaller Kathy Hamilton jack Hancock Kristy Hancock 226 UNDERCLASS E Q S Sophomores realize that experimenting requires much thought, and helpful friends S Q. r a A I tg if ttll 7 ' T A 'ff 3, S fkrx '. V I S V 4 r is . Q 1 i , A I 'Z ' , fi I ' . Q 1 'S ' y 1 V ,t..,t V! K V , VVV, i T iei T, M yyv lvrr i t iiltt . S ,Z at trr' try r r fr K ictrt T ' , 4 V M r , 1' S ' 42 'lic f i f: tttrv l K iie T - 4 1 l ' I 'Nh I , ,- V I A ,, EV A, . f 1 T at A! g aff ans S S. Bowers These sophomores seem to be enjoying themselves in Mr. Minnamon's class. 1 X 1 ' Q , ' x 5 if I y ri ,., , VY oh is :g, is a y K ' 5' -gil ' W -4., K ' 4 h 9 W i heee ig W -' 'tx ', 1 if iii 1 a a K iee t K . my I l Q KVVQI f. f' 1 --. 1 A r X, , , . 5 , , F K, 6 L 'V lllulflfifii Vfg, v if Ns Andy Hanshaw Eric Harkins Scott Harrison Kristin Harrold David Hausman john Hawes james Hawkey Rodger Hawley Kenneth Haynie Shelly Heald Greg Heel: Renee Heflin Karl Heiman jeff Held Tammy Helsper Christo her Hill MichaelJHillman Heidi Hirschinger Tannis Hollingsworth Heidi Holmberg Charles Hoover Kelley Ho pe Lori Horngack Leslie Horswell William Hostetler Scott Howard Sharon Huber Leah Huebner Tammy Hughes Edward Hulings David Humphreys Terry Hundt Debra Hylton Mat lannuzzi Eric lckes Telsa lpsen UNDERCLASS 227 Edna Klauser Kristin Knuhtsen Stephen Kochanski Santee Koenders Mark Kofler Bryan Kollus Kim Krecelc Jill Kroes James Krull Mariellen Kulik Anthony Lacoursiere Jeanne Lafond Victoria Lamb Phillip Lamm Jay Lane Jacqueline Langlais Kim LaPorte Jeffrey Lattomus Debbie Lawson Todd Lemburg Amanda Lentz Stephanie Levin Audrey Levy Caryl Lewis William Lochert Robin Long Christopher Lopez Joseph Loranger Julie Lougren Christina Love Mark Lucie Kathleen Luscher Laura Maddox Kim Maher Molli Maloney Michael Mantione 228 UNDERCLASS Steven lvanecky Gordon Jacobsen Douglas James Kelly James Susan Jenkins Michael Jennings Anne Jensen Anders Johnson Chris Johnson Jay Johnson Bo Jordan Ilyse Juntiff Scott Kalish Lisa Kaprelian Diana Keeny Shawn Kelley Marybeth Kelly Chris Kerr James Kester Samuel Killian Charles King Paul King Stephen Kirlcley Lucie Kirman I 50 2 3 'L a , lik, 1 i ' X K , gi L J tt., A5 'K . ylrx. E 7 3 tx , 5 t Jia Q 1 , I A 4 t J J ,X E, 1 E 0 . yv-'F W qv- : f- q W' fb ri Hawawf . X O ,,!W 6 , , ,M gl M T ef , 9, -.h 1 ea Q it ,C 'af I -f , T , ,, ft' y c y , 1 is 'Wifi 3 1 if y 'e 1 Y A U w Tv f '4 Y 7 , ' tx 4 ' fy v ' fyjy fs av. N M , 1 ,ff Mfr if Tia: ,jf f ' ,. I M l f K A , ,V t , , 1 Q! ' 4 mf T K 'Si' - . it QQ P ' fx see Q Q Q . tseei j C P ' V of X' , P Q l 1 T A i it X J C 1 P 2 Michael Marcinko Frances Margotta Donna Mariani Katherine Marsh Maurisa Martin Ronald Martin jim Matson Marie Mattheiss Kim McAteer Dianne McBride Marty McClure Kathryn McGinnis Kathy McLaughlin Tamara McNitt Mark Means james Melber Orhan Memes Gregory Mengert Sandy Menhennett Susan Menhennett Priscilla Mercado Bobbie Merrill Carl Miller Mark Miller Martin Miller Mike Monacell jerry Morgan jerry Morrison Patrick Muldowney Marcella Mulvaney Kelli Mustard Rhonda Myers Portia Nalley Theresa Nappo judy Nay David Neftelberg james A. Nelson James V. Nelson Donna Neri janel Newberry Kim Newton Tim Nicholson Pamala Nielsen Tori Nielsen Paul Nordstrom jim Norman Mark Norman Erin O'Kelley Carolyn O'Neil Patrick Ortiz Laura Outen Maria Padilla Judy Pakula Steven Paustian Sunette Payne Tracy Peil Tracy Pelphrey Michael Penn Scott Penner Chris Perez Timothy Perrin David Peterson Elaine Pierce UNDERCLASS 229 va? S N. Lautaret Lisa Polito Anne-Marie Potvin Dana Powers David Price Rob Quezada Michelle Quihuis Ken Rademacher Beth Ragsdale Ruben Ramirez Douglas Reece Darryl Reich Doris Rentschler Amy Reynard Mark Rhine James Richards Andrew Riggi Robert Rutter joe Rizzuti Bradley Roberson Kim Roberts Vicki Ro ers Kenneth Rolgaly Mark Rohrer jeffrey Roisum Cora Romney Michele Ron Roger Root Juli Rosenzweig Gary Ross Rusty Ross Daniel Runkle Laura Rup Keith Russell Margaret Russin John Sabia Larry Salisbury 230 UNDERCLASS MW, i ,W Q My 'f , ,f W.,- D, , ai, 'K 'gp v f A f ff fs lx ' f 1: . ,, V , x ., 1. .1 'MM f-.M J Sophornores were always willing to lend a helping hand to others 1 M, I 4 ,,,V ' It is if . if QQA v Q.. I I Q ,gy , A X K, E 9 Q ' ' Q ,tl ,E rg ii - Q V ' .. M K ' 7- Q fy K I ,, 'I ' ' r V 1, 'im , 4 yt ku . ,,,y U r ff wfff-as 1 . . H W ,1 , f , WE 4 .4 isiis fr i 6 5 x fi F M5 'S-f X Q I lk Q L Q 1 ,, X A t is 6 e if y 2 4 E if x L' f' eq , ' Q .M R A, if V A.-,yy L,A:k F Q X 'H ., , . I w 4' i X 1 I A ' 'M ' L. xx 'li 1 . A Y ,,. ix VA'- XP ev X if be it ' t X r 5' -' t Denise Santoya Luis Sanz Michael Sarabia William Sasek john Schauff Maryjo Schleicher Mary Schroeder Craig Schubert Louis Schuette Russell Schultz Robert Seal Brad Seibert David Seibert Dina Shanks Michael Sherman Marte Simmerman Dale Simpson III joseph Simpson Kim Skokan Daniel Smarik joseph Smelter Bryan Smith Greg Smith Ingrid Smith N. Lautaret it Health topic could be so interesting to keep the attention of these sophomores? UNDERCLASS 231 S Shelley Smith Stuart Smith Victoria Smith Rita Soto Michael Spector Tim Speiggs john Spence Rebecca Spencer jerry Spivey Brenda S oor Mark StaYcup Randy Stoker Scott Stone Kristine Stoner Alan Strahan Barbara Strahler Chad Strickland Peggy Strunk Susan Stutz Monica Suarez Stephanie Sutherland Lila Swedarsky Marisa Switzer Carolyn Taylor David Teel Margie Testa Martin Tetreault Laura Thibodeau John Thomas Sheldon Thomas Darcy Thompson joseph Thompson Christopher Tomak Gregory Tornga Dennis Torrens Daniel Townsend 232 UNDERCLASS if C, Andy I-Ianshaw listens attentively during his student council class. ll .' T AW T is 'X '. T f X in v m .,,,, mf f , H., l ,H.,w+ ug. T ii - ' I T ' 23 1 , , S pf? 2 5 i ii, ii ' Ziyi T 5 it . tV as rrrt T it is .,. 1 rtrr V V. in X . A ,,,, VI Im: f - D. Green ndy Hanshaw, the sophomore class senator, takes time out to smile during his lunch. 1 x ciii 3 M rs , g A Ax P 3 f Q5 'eff I 2 W i 3 A cl P' f ii 42 ll., ll' ll ll I rr - . H , V ' V t, :if a 5 .f ' 'xl Us ' r tv 5 K ' I i. V 4 k t 0 c y s y My Q P ' ,E ,,,, ,, ,l , PM P V ., if if X is M if it ,Q is fi, , Tina Trejo Tom Tsang Rita Tse Amy Turner john Turner Scott Tye Angel Vallier Susanne Vanbergeijk Mary Vella Kim Ventura james Verdi Robert Vestal jay Vetten John Vietze Renee Vitali Earl Wadsworth Sandra Wagner Tina Wainwright Frank Walker Pamela Walsh William Warne Donna Warrick Stephanie Weaver Peter Weiss jessica Wells William Werch Phil Wheatley Anna Whiddon Michelle Wilkinson Nan Williams Rochell Williams Tammy Williams Thomas Wineinger Wendy Witzig Kathleen Workman Ieanne Zaspel UNDERCLASS 233 D. Cree ? BS F f... f ee i e.ee, . 1 i - -ff Mme . Together, Marty McClure and Doug James try to decipher, What it seems to be, a difficult problen Q. 44 234 UNDERCLASS qs A Between classes, Michelle Crow enjoys the sunshine and the company of her K. Krause Q71 II PT, I z , - , . Sophomores have fun raising money. Sopinmofzee K. Krause if be April Dr money. , qu , . il A aughn gets soaked while A if If ,r of f . A washing cars to raise D. Green Michael Sarabia looks for a familiar face, through the crowd of students. UNDERCLASS 235 GH fn ffm G Fr IV bl ON C Z U rn 77 0 :- JP Ln an S. Boi Freshmen Section Richard Gerardi Patrick Clewis plays his alto saxophone during a freshmen band practic S. Bowers K, Koehl . fi LU t 4 Kevin Corbett displays his school spirit. The Victim of a joke, Cary Teel discovers his backpack. 5 E D. Green e ., . ....,,. . ' M 'gil ,- .. f .. Q seee r g , . .r . Enjoying the company of friends during Mrs. Protors Earth Science class, while working on an assignment. W . 1 MH ,.. -. - ,:-' ?,,ig1 .gig-ww. . i i . - Lf L.' f-'LIIWYQF' '5g,w3!'F fix! of D. Green R. Bend -oclcers are a convience that freshmen find essential Comical signs like this one were funny to many o school life. freghmen, UNDERCLASS 237 Ronald Adamik Tammy Adams Vicki Adams jennifer Anderson Shawne Anderson Angela Aros Eric Aurans Margaret Bachman 0 , W , ,V Vx, 't I A V, ty Q., t, ,B uv 6 V31 V V . V aaa 4 L M , n f ' it l Y 1 Q like i r Q A ,1, 7 Sallie Baker 1 Q Victoria Balistrieri V ill ksgggw David lgankemper f' ,Q VV VV, V , V' Ro ert Bar er I r Y 'W' ' ,fi 3' it M Deborah Barrges ' V V li Q Vafl 1, V C Jgseph Barr ,V A ' V ,, V ,V sr Michael Barrigar - G Kate Basey 4,,, ' . W Joann Basham if , . B 'A if f F 'u' Keith Behrens V -- ici V 2 I ',,c ' 1 3, an Lyn Behs ef V ' 'f V - , f' Q 5 3 Frank Benedetto ' ,, M L A Steven Benson li, NX ' iiii gl i effilih Tracey Benson ia 1 5 , 'W Richard Berry ' Rebecca Biggs V V Paul Bird , ff' ' ' . .1 4, Richard Biserchick V- ' - ' 5 V ,V Vicki Bkacksioik V I I ' ' to PV ' - of Io n Ba e A ' V . ' X , L 'V Kurt Boede ' M25 l Brian Boesel 2 ,fir , 5, Raymond Bond . ll, Mary Bordonaro V , ,' A Charlie Bostick , Wgif' ., 'T V Vg Q - A ,A neg W' 'rj Na Yi William Brooks , l 7 fc 'J ' ' V' il N -C Lisa Bross , ,,,,,, 'W 'r'f N ,, V , 'X 1 Bethany Brown ' V Laura Brown f I V A janet Brumfield Md, j l 'll Brian Burmeister 1 V rf Michael Bushley W' v , , A V Misty But er ., ... ,,., in - - ,,, Raymond Byrd V' l V: 12' ,Q ' -5' ll ' '45 Yvette Cabrera gk 3 VV 'VV - fx Tracy Caid VJ wg, V r a fe if is I, Catherine Campanella 'li ,if John CHPP if Z ' t ifflf Margaret Carabetta Alix Carlson ., .gt ' M Camala Carlson ,. ' . V V' 'Y Daniel Carlson , g it X H 3-,ft V1 V if lohn Carranza , ' 'W B' f 'fl'-1' ' M A ' ' . Patricia Carter M 143 V W . , ,W Dennis Ceizyk ,V e' KY Z ,ffl f Cynthia Center V V MJ -- N. ,l 'iff V ,, Daniel Chaoman YD' i - ll ,t.i , , Laurie Chase f t josephine Ciaravino ' ' A 4 Dean Cione . If - ' at jonathan Clawson N' Ronald Claycomb VV it Palgrick Cllewis Q We fi ,.V Y V ' '- N V ,. ' VV , Cynt ia Coc ran X Vkfr r glv ' , fV,V , X' Marchell Cochren l .5 l V33 - A QV 5' Q if J in -'i 1 ' 238 UNDERCLASS .L t 'N - ' - s Q X 1 2 C L X Q C 'Z L 1 5 lx titt il ' 1 e by V ig L .,, ' C at t tt s Q L L . il K , , . H A Q ' eg :gl .::,. P A-I 9 3 pf e' -:si Gina Coker Dayna Colell Neil Colica Leslie Combo Tracy Combs Mary Conn Linda Connolly Laura Conway Leslie Cook Pamela Coons Gary Cooper Kevin Corbett William Cornell Daniel Corral Lori Cover Susan Coy D. Green x Students concentrate during class on their semester finals in Earth Science. 2.39 GD ffm G Fr N P o Cf Z CJ ri-1 W FU i-' Be Ln Ln Kimberly Duni an Brian Duniap jennifer Dunn Colleen Du uis jeffrey Egeland jennifer Ehredt Steven Ellis Thomas Ellis Brian English Matthew Erbe Signe Erickson Linda Evans james Ezeilo Edward Fabiano Shellee Fasel Matthew Fatovick Stephanie Ferguson Geoffrey Ferlan David Ferrell Mark Fleischmann Jeffery Fowler Stephanie Fox Heidi Freitag Richard Fulkerson Michael Funk Deborah Gacon Christine Gagon Nancy Gamble Wayne Garcia Deann Gerleman Tania Ghoulam Gilbert Gil Bryan Crane Susanne Cromwell Kim Cullinan Patrick Cummings Sharon Cummins Nancy Cushing Anthony Dale Michael Daly Stacey Dansdill Rachel Davies Q l R r'2 ,Q-ft. ,. f 5 05s, L. x .1 Q' we lfiifz it -' as Ramon Dearrigunaga , juan Dearrigunaga fs ffm Q -,, 'ii Willis Deaton . U lyz Q 3 Michelle Decker ' ,G ' . 'Q.- f gi Christ0Pli4i3r Defelice ' f I Ke y Dement - 5 A G I f . . V X it V Mark Devalk , N' A ii , Y Tamara Dickamore ' V ' w i I . Lane Doherty ,M Wiii 5 ' , A ' Ronald Dorsey gl ' tti'tt 5 , fi Nora Dow I Q 1 Thorin Druch V igx A V y Q! v,,,y i ' Michael Duhamel MSE: 'i . ti' - . if Q l lit .. , - sv af f ff -- - 6 fi- ' K 'EZ V. XX Q LLVV K ia K 5 44: RW ' ? V i F ,Q L3 1 Qgnji x '-- ' Q my Q V .iri it E , 1' Q l A Q tg 1 Ig 4 . 1 ft N if y dq g G' if iii . G A ,E A.-- , 1 it ' ', ii :ii l 4 KN , G x R. Baker Donna Skinner and Lisa Spina are caught during a candid moment at lunch. ' V S or Earl Gilday will M' 3 V Michael Gillett 5 X A X. - Dwayne Glwe X S A i H-A Tammy Goddard S' A Stephanie Gokin ,K N, A Elaine Gonzales - X Stacy Gordon . A S 1 r .A M b 1 james Grantham A A R' ': -' A X 2 1 L' A ' Joanne Grassie ' .il A f 'L ii x ' ' A Kary Graves JA . L:hL Ei. if r ' ' A Thomas Green if if X ' A Robert Gre son X 1' Carrie Gresio if ti A .1 S . -Qlr-11 ff 1 I - . Y 3 1 i 1 3 1 I 1 of 2 t . , if .ln- . . ,, NX . . S . . ,, it .54 .. t, if . . .. tk- .. , K , f Q QP X , I . , :ii 1 P 3? it S S ' at ffii h h 'f ff g ' S ir f ie S at 'S r ,ar-- iief lg! f i 1 5 S S 5 -- ' V, A -f - I L.f',:k A , , . if 3 r' 5 in E 'iri ' A 5 H ,Q fi t U K 5 A i f G A ' S jessica Griffin Deborah Grossmen Innocenza Guttuso David Haak janetie Hacker Barbara Hamilton Dick Hannifin Tamara Hannum Brian Harczak john Hardesty Lorene Harding Melinda Harris Deborah Hart Julia Hartman jill Hawkins Renee Hayward Jeffery Hedspeth Timothy Heiman Kevin Helwig Darrin Hermeling William Herr Susanne Herera Dave Herrick Kathy Hewitt Rhonda Hicks Margaret Hi htower Richard Higgtower Stacy Hileman Cherie Hill jennifer Hill jeffrey Hiller Martin Hohl UNDERCLASS 241 G0 :fi 9 Fr N rlk N C Z U rn 73 O 1- IP an cn Patti Hoke Darlene Holden Rebecca Holladay Bret Holley Chandra Hoover Mary Horkey Pamela Hornick Cena Horswell Carl Howard Jeffrey Howard Todd Hubbard Kathleen Huddleston Thomas Hug Howard Hunter Steven Hurley David Hutchison Gina Inorio Mark Irvin Jeana Izlar Sharen Jackson Joseph Jacobs Kristen James Nancy Johns Anne Johnson Renee Johnston Gwendolyn Jones Janice Jones Janette Jordan Lina Jordan Lisa Kaiser Amanda Kalamas Dennis Kalpakoff .H Johnna Kamenchuk Katherine Kennedy Stephanie Kessler 1 . N if-' EMA' if ff' f - -vs te+emrf ieag JJ, q t1ts ' ' a t 'J3 g eaassr it trr' Q ,- al We f fi-4255? J E A asf' 1 f , ' wtf in. 'V 'I QED 1 ,, A ,Q , , ,V t Q J A i'ii 't t t 5? J Q ' ,. gg , i,t, A it D L1 .ar Q ,au V , V V F. ll'lIl llg, E ita r VV 'LV - N VV 1- V VAT :kj ' 1 V f 1 -X we J i t' for fj M it J 4 u se Q J Peter Keck v ' ' A VV ,VV . VF' William Keeth .- - 1' ,tw N F 52, 5 f. , -I ,-., Joseph Kerby 'X . , , W ? - , I - F515 'ii 1' Alex Kimminau V V 5' l V V ' 'J 5 ai ' 2 D. Green :::,..g,..:w, arg, K 152336 Mg sr1s12 RV t eeeee W e eiiwee 1,' . During Mrs. Calahan's English class, students brain storm on a class assignmen X, it t .3- Barbara Koch William Komar Patty Kuklish Shannon Lage Tracy Lahrman Vonda Lakamp Lisa Lane Curtis Lansing Donna Lattari jennifer Lee Daniel Lemme Yvonne Lewis Kristen Liechty Chon Linesch Suzanne Loranger jon Lulcanuski Michael Maibauer Gina Manzo Michelle Marcinko Marlene Marmion Christina Marsh Teresa Marsh Hohi Martin Lance Martin Carlos Martinez Kathryn Mason Christopher Massey Lori Mastriano Mark Mattheiss Anthony Matulavick Mi uel Maza Kaawy Mazur Margaret McClellan Kim McCormick Richard McCormick Scott McCormick X . or that K . -s in .-L. 'K .L Qelf - .,2 y X X f 4 ies l . 5 .57 A ,t.- I. L - eitt i 1 i : ts , - L 60-at . is '- .e if Q at w e A sk' . X. V W k nh K I I f - - is Q L ,. f 'Q 4 A3 K J sl sux ,Q ii? A I Amy McAloney in ' I Ji ' s' AF I Cody McCarn A L 'il 6 1 ll 4 F John McCord 'Ta ri, Q ' R' it 'A' f 3 l,t:i . K, - Na L 4 ?3',,' ,jf W f fi' .ax Y ' iiifitiiif S 'Vi m Q lag sl' '47 X 5 A 1 W5 f. Jw I' is X ixxa ,Q Melissa McEwen Ross McKay james McMahon Susan McMinn Maria Mehle Stephanie Mejia Annaliza Mendoza joel Metcalfe Angela Meyer Danielle Michalsky Eric Miller . ,,,,, 1 Q' A L ' r- ' Robert Mitola Paul Mohr Brian Moon Christine Moon UNDERCLASS 243 GD :fi 9 Fr to 4:- 4:- Cf Z U l'T'l W Q F IP U5 U7 ix Troy Morgan Michael Martin . .Q .. ..,. 35 2 Q Jane Moscinski V V Apphia Moses J A A Patricia Mulcahey N V . , wwf James Mumon ua . i t ,Q K l 1- - 9: A Jon Murphy ,gs V he ' Norell Nelson lx . ' , -Egg Sh iusan Nelson 3 X W , H Q R e y Newburry P' P of V W Mark Newhall X5 L X 9 ' - 3 . , in ' . 'fl Q V Elizabeth Nicholson 'S C , P iii st Sean Nicholson Q if X 1 Ralph Niebel E ' A Y K ' Pamela North ' 2 K v 1 t . k, it . V Edwin Norton ' 'Y V1 X A ' GMM i L, Megan O'Neil 1 g 'hi PA ski d Naraporn O'Neill 1 ' ' s Aeliiliil r V ew it i. stef? ,ta joseph Ordile ' ' P' David Osborn 111 q . If 1 g Robert Ostrop - FW A 'Q A - Duane Otte ' - . 4 in , Q ll 5 Laura Owens ' Q if V X X A H5 .. X V sag Mark Owsiany Q . A- gy V. -1 Dawn Oxman 3, V- ,Qi P' 5 X ' Efik Palffow QT 1 ii 1 if I P P P u s. P 1 P Ste hen Parker V .. it - Kathlreen Partlow ' A Vg Rodney Peete A 4 ffwfg A ix ,.. J 4. Teresa Pelphrey ' + x ' A V .1 A it ' A P Y A Sherri Penner if I .L R it A Q ' e Terry Penner A Pix I ' 1 3 ' , t 3,5 is W' George Peralta i 'wr f 2 1 ., jennifer Perkins L S 3.883515 - Michael Perkins Kristine Petrarca jeffrey Perucci Larry Pierson . . Michele Porter f Tabetha Powell N. ,leannine Powers Charles Puffenbarger Maria Quezada James Quigley H Anne Reagan S is . X I . i ...J be se il, H sfg. l P f v Richard Reed V . :Vt Craig Reeves . Diana Reid Mitchell Rhine Darryl Rice .4 . ,ff , at Lx. Q .x nigf, i K Xe - A . 'F aff' .i .. ' Y ' .,o 'i 1 V i V . i n Rx li -:Q V - Q X 2. iii- f. r ,X 1 . tx.. K w if I Bringing the devil and the Red Hot float to the homecoming game, won second plac ,,. i w N V e for ff a C if lg? fn 115 ,gvi if y , i,,, , f , ,,i-i 1 Vgjgy 6 8 still f ..,- - 3 it it 9,5355 Aww Qx in r Aw t U' freshmen. Kimberly Rivera Danielle Roberts Robert Robinson Mary Roesler Kelly Rohaly Karen Roma Laura Roof Steven Root Bryan Rosel Daniel Rosengarten Mary Rossman Karen Runkle Stephanie Ryan Patrick Safford Darlena Sainz Toni Salerno Wendy Sankey Noelle Santangelo Sean Sargent Robert Savary David Sayles Crai Schaeffer Stepianie Schaeffer Stephanie Schaeffer Diana Schillen Caron Schmanske Kimberly Schoonbeck Mar'orie Scott Estella Searcy Lynn Semrow Daniel Sepulveda David Serina if, i UNDERCLASS 245 G0 :fm C-P Fr N as or C Z U U1 W 0 l Be Ln U7 Daryl Seymour Etsriizitgsgii .i fm Diane Silver A ' as 'LLQIL , ,- 3 y , 1 V SA it S V, y gl f ,xiao Q Xxx w U y ' We I i l -i'k lr ,K Laurence Silverstein Laree Simmons Donna Skinner H Denise Smith Diana Smith Kenneth Smith Kevin Smith V Kristin Smith ii Lisa Smith Stephannie Smith Pamela Snell Mark Soto ZL- 2, term, f. . f 962 mi ' 'fri a . Q1- 4f:'Lf2'l'fZ?lf 1 , 4 Z ., Y Many of the freshmen here at Sahuaro felt very relieved as thanks giving vacation approached this yea 1.3 We g , ' ' :gi fi ?r ,, f , A X, 2, id. 1 2 L V V W 4 mf V w 1 3 -. 4 i ,ent ,J A A . ..f' xx j , X ,. il it W .A ml A 1 f' i l lil 4 4A' V A ' ' I 'E .-..,'LA A fy . ,AA, T , C T r e at . 1 Ab ,S 3 4 K 7-ft if if, A ' ee rts E -' at all W i f v , 4 'ff - 1 - A A W I M4 M V ' is 1' s to Y Ng , f 23,34 fkr' ,,. 1 X gy Y, Q K .T T M We ty , 5 5 M1 f l ' if a Q Y i ' f C T' Kathleen Sowle Diana Spaulding Lisa Spina Gary Spive Belinda Stallcup Michael Stedman Chad Steele Stacy Steele Shawn Steinfelot Andrew Stern Beth Stern Kirsten Stettler Gre ory Stevens Stepiianie Stiles Stephanie Strain Randy Stranjdhagen julie Stum Michael Sulger Gerald Talcott Gary Teel Alan Theurer Brett Thomas Todd Thomas Scott Thompson Pleshette Todd Karen Tom Robert Tomlinson Sylvia Torres Katherine Traub Gwendolyn Tremail Edward Triplett Michael True Am Tsang William Tufts Tracie Twinn Caroline Vanbergeijk Richard Varela Erica Velluti Benjamin Vogel Wilford Voogo Stefanie Wagner G, ,J we r? l VR ' Connie Wainwright Theresa Walsh Diane Webb Todd Weber Suzanne Weizenbaum Leroy Welch jennifer Wellcs Michelle Welsh Kristin Wessel Naomi Whiddon Stephanie White Glenn Wilcock Matthew Wilemon Edward Williams Kristy Williams Michele Williams Stacy Wilson Carolyn Wolfe Linda Woodruff Jacqueline Wri ht Kenneth Wyvill Gina Yearego Mike Zapp Douglas Zimmer Peter Zismann Tanya Zoucha UNDERCLASS 247 GD m ffm G Fr N H2- cn Cf Z U m 75 O r-' DP an an Lisa Spina and Rodney Peete were overwhelmed by becoming the Freshmen class Royalty K. Koehler ..,- , .mx gsh. .wxx gun- N 1 Q1 gf . ,H 5 2 ,f S .ummm - Rick McCormick concentrates while playing the drums, during the freshmen band practice. S. Bowers wi' Freshman wrestler Greg Stevens enjoys eating his lunch in the cafeteria with his friends. UNDERCLASS 249 Chase, Ackerlund, Kevin 222 Acosta, Patricia 21-Q 106, 132, 133, 170f1B '- Acurta, Mark 170 KK Adamcik, Ronald 238 t'Adanis, Barbara -' Adams, Tammy 129, 238, 110 Adams, Vicki 80, 83, 238 Addison lIi,'Williarn 43 Adelman, Daniel .. Agrort, Sandee 206, 'A uayo, Therese 222 Afbers, Richard 170 .,,Aldrete, lose , lAldrich, Julie 222' Allan, Steven 170, 61 Allen, David 206 , Allen, Janetl206 Allen, Kathy 222 Allen, Mary- 98, 101, 222, A Allen, Ruby 43, 131, 170 Allen, Wendy 170 Altieri, Leonard 222 -, Alubowicz, Christine Alubowicz, Jonathan 170 Ammann, Bruce 156, 157, 110 -- Andrew, Robert 132, 206 Brown, Rex 3, 55, 207 Anderson, Cindy 170 Anderson, David 112, 113, 222 Anderson, Jeanette 170 5- r Anderson, Jeffre 170 Anderson Jennifer 238 3 Andersonz John 170 - f Anderson, Karen 222 KK Anderson, Lisa 24, 43, 106, 108, 206, ' sag as I - - Anderson, Michael Anderson, Shawne 238 ' Andresen Karen ' Antonick, Cynthia 221, 222 , Appleby, Louis 170 ' Appleton, Dauphne 170, 206, 123 Appleton, David . Appleton, Steve Aquilano, Don 134 Armstrong, Janice 170 Armstrong, Lori 97, 104, 132, 206 Armstron Armstron g, Ronna 206 g, Sharon Arnold, John 206 Arnold, Joyce 143 Arnold, Kenneth Arnold, Richard 157, 134, 84 Arnold, Vernon Aros, Angela Aros, Charlotte 222 Arriaga, Charles 171 Arriaga, Julia 206 Asalawhaphan, Arhisak Ash, Janet 129, 222 Ashbaugh,iLeslie 106, 171, 50 -- Ashcraft, David 157, 114 Ashley, Dale 171 Ashton, Jack 206 Atkinson, Carl Atkinson, Clifford 206 Atkinson, Colleen 206 Atwood, Ricky 206 Auger, Florence 222 ' Augiistine,'Alice 43, 45, 98, 171, 50 Augustine, Jody 63. 59, 222 Aurand, Edwin 43, 171, 63, 110, 54 2 Aurand, Eric 238, 111 in ' Ausburn, Auslande Terri 171 r, Brandon Avery, Diane 222 Avila, Yv onne 222 Avilles, Herlinda 165 . 1 Axe, Cathryn 222 Babauta, Philip ss, 59, zoo -. Babich, Becky 53. 222 , Bachman, Margaret 238 Bacon, Carolyn 171, 126 .- Bacon, Miriam 171 Bailey, Brian 206 Bail2y, Dorothy 143 - Bailey, Laronda 171 ., Baker, C-i na 206 Baker, Lisa 43, 45, 80, 81, 82, 171 - Baker. Roxanne 6, 124.-206. 102 Baker, Sa llie 238 Balistrieri, Dominic 67, 171 BaliStrieri,'SVictoria 238' Ball, Deanna 206 Ball, Tracey 206 ' Ballk William 222' Baltazar, Eric 59, 222 K Barnbauer, Vicky 43, 134, 135, 206 'ir' Bankemper, David 67, zas Banwart, Michael 206 Baran, Winifred K 5 Barlauscia,'Louis'206 zso INDEX 2 Bar er Jr., Robert 62, 238 Barfowh-Christine 43,, 206 Barnes, Darlene Barnes, Deborah 238 Barr, Frank 167 Barr, John 222 Barr, Joseph 238 Barr, Susan 238 Barr, William 238 Barrett, Richard 206 Barricklow, Kirnberlie 10, 206 - Barrigar, Mark Barrigar, Michael 238 Barski, Frank 206 Barr, Mindy 134, 135, zoo Bart, Steven 171 K, Bartkusl Johni222 ' Barton, Dawn 206 Basey, Kate 238 . Bashar-n, Joann 238 A Basham, Joseph 206 Basham, Ryan- 206 ,- Bathey, Tony 171 Battle, William 153 Beard lll, James 206' Bearly, James 206 Beatty, Troy 41, 206 Becker, Jeanne, - Becker, Marianne Becker, Nancy 171 Becker, Wendy 43 Bovell, Martha 1, 6, 43, 32, 99, 103, 169,-172, 124 K Bower, Edith 207 Bowers, Steven 6, 124, 207, 102 Bowey, Suzanne 223 E Bowles, Laura 43, 172 Boyd, Janet 161, 88, 89 Boyett, Loren 207- - Brabenec, Janet 207 Brace, Donald 172 Brace, Siylvia 3 Brainar , Keith 172 Brandsma, Gerald 145 , Bratt, Lita 156 98, 102, Braun, Karen 43, 172, 79 114, 51 Breinig, Howard 161, 84 Breit, Lisa 207 Y Brennan, Eileen 223 Brennan, Ratrick K, Brewer, Michael 207 Brezina, Lori 207 Briarrionte, Bill 725, 223K Brick, Jeffrey 172 ' Brick, Joseph Brimmer, WendyK110 Brooks, Brent 172 Brooks, Cheralynn 172, 175, 11 Brooks, Cheryl 43, 207 Brooks, William 238, 38 Broom, Willie Brosnan, Donald 59, 112, 223 18, Bedell, Diane Bedell, William 206 Bedford, Martin 159 Beebe, Tom 171 Beehler, Elwood 145 Behrens, Keitlr238 -- Behs, Lynn 238 Beistle, Belinda 43, 171 Bell, Jay 68 3 Bellomo, David Ben, Lynette 171 Ben, Michele - Bend, Ronald 6, 43, 12.4, 206, 102, 103 Bender, Kimberl 206, 204 Bendedetto, Frank 62, 238 Benefield, Lisa 222, 111 Bennett, Mary 207 Benson, Steven 238 Benson, Tracey 238 Bentley, Randall 207 Benzel, Linda 222 A Berezowski, John 222 B8l'g5tfOm, Dale 63, 59, 125, 222 Bergstrom, Diana 207 Bernert, David 171 Bross, Lisa 238 Brossart, Joseph 223 Brown, Andrea 223 Brown, Bethany 238 Brown, Donna 101, 207 Brown ll, Gerald 207 Brown, Jeffrey Brown, Laura 238 Brown, Lee 159, 127 Brown, Martin 43, 173 Brown, Michael 132, 173 Brown, Myra 43, 173 Brown, Raymond 104 Brown , Richard 155 Brown, Steven 173 Brown, Steven 223 Brumfield, Janet 238 Brumfield, Mark 207 Brunderman, Barbara 112, 223 Buchella, Tina 173 Buglewicz, Mark 41, 43, 101, 173 Bujarski, James 63, 207 Buona, John 223 Bernert, Michael 63 Bernert, Richard Bernstrom, Kimberly 43, 171, 110, S0 Berry, Richard 238 Berryman, William 171 Betts, Granva Betts, Lillie 207 Bevan, Pamela 20, 207, 38 Bianchi, Raymond 207 Bidel, Kelly 222 Bidel, Lynn 172 Bidel ll, William Bieger, Kathleen - Bies, David 207, 172, 125 Biggers, Dianalynn Biggs, Daniel 207 Bi gs, Rebecca 238 BiB9ro, Michael 172 Bu ess, William 156, 157 Bur el, Wendy 223, 111 Burkhart, Allen 173 Burmeister, Brian 238 Burnes, Rickey 207 Burnett, Craig 33, 173 Burnett, Tiffany Burns, Dwight 130, 173 Burns, Larry 67, 207 Bush, Karen 79, 129, 223 Bushey, Michael 238 Butler, Misty 238 Button, Kenneth 207, 110 Buvik, Ellen 173 Bybee, Catherine 223 Byers, Gary 78, 223 Byrd Jr., Raymond 238 Burger, William 223 1, 55 Carney, Laura 223 Carney, Michael 208 Carpenter, Corina 208, 123 Carpentier, Mary 173 Carpio, Randolph 173 Carranza, John 238 Carrier, Barbara 173 Carrier, Jim 63, 208 Carrut hers, Gary 165 Carson, Karen 173 Carter, Brian 223 Carter, Chris 101, 208, 111 Carter, Patricia 238 Carter, Paula 79, 208 Carver, Victoria 223 Casertano, Patrice 78, 79, 223 Castro, Jon 174 Cates, Cavale James 223 tto, Josie 208 Caylor, John 112, 208 Ceizyk, Dennis 238 Centofanti, Sheryl 144, 145 Center, Cynthia 238 Cervantes, Lesa 223 Chabot, Daniel 128, 174 Chadwick, Betty 159 Chagnon, Donald 43 Chapman, Connie 174 Chapman, Daniel 238 Chapman ll, Howard 223 Laurie 2.38 Chavarry, Janine 223 Cherry, Laura 174, 78, 79 Chiarelly, Karen 43, 104, 174 Chiasson, Frances 153, 101 Childs, Victoria Chilgreen, Robert 135, 174 Chirco, Joseph 208 Cholo, Ernesto Cholo, Marie 223 Christensen, Emc 208 Christian, Roger Christie, Carrie 43, 208 Church, Cheri 83, 79, 223 Ciaravino, Josephine 238 Bingold, Brian 63, 59, 222, 110 Bingold, Debra 172, 111 Binfold, Tracy 207, 110 Bir , George 172, so, 110,68 Bird, Paul 238 Biserchich, Alexander 172 Biserchich, Ari ela 207 Biserchich, Richard 238 Bishop, Alice 160, 161 Bishop, Bruce'43, 132, 207,110 ' Bishop, Bryan 43, 207 Bishop, Paula 207 Bishop, Ronald 207 I Bisho p, James 223, 110 BitricE,KJohnK172 Blackstock, Vicki 238 Blake IV, John 238 Bland, Richard 223 , Blasdel Jr., Jay 207 Bley, Charles 172, 61 Block, James 130, 172 Bobell, Lisa 223 Boede, Kurt 238 Boehler, Tracy K Boesel, Brian 238 Boesel, Judith 43, 172 Bolger,iTimothy -, Bond, Kimberly 207 Bond, Raymond 238 Bonin,,Paul 207 5 f Bonin, Steven 223, 127 Bonn, Lori 172 Boone,--Russell , Booth, Cynthia 43, 101, 172 Bordonaro, Mary 238 Bostick, Charlie 238' - Bouley, Suzanne Bouseman, Marcella Bovellj Gerald 151, 132 Cabrera, Jaime Cabrera, Maria 173, 122, 123 Cabrera, Yvette 238, 123 Caid, Tracy 238 x Caldwell, James 173 ' Caldwell, Jon 207 Calhoun, Maureen 208, 110 Callahan, Elizabeth 151 Callighen, Kelly Cartfracho, Beatriz 129, 208, 204 Carnacho, Gaston 3 Cambalik, Elisa 223 Carnmarano, ChrKis 208 Campagne, John 173, 68 Campagne, Kimberly 223, B7 Carripagne, Kristine 22.3 Campanella, Catherine' 238 Campbell, Heather 43, 208, 204 Campbell, ,Jamie-223 K K Campbell, Kelly 223 K Campbell, Lisa Capri, John zss- , - Carabetta, Benjamin 208 Carabetta, Mar aret 132, 238 Carbajal,,ClaucBa 173 -, - Carbonell, Luis 173 Carlin, Rina 208 Carlson, Alix 238 Carlson Carlson Carlson , Camala 238 , Camilla 43, 173 Daniel 258 s . Carlton: Christine 208 Carlton, Muriel 145 Carmichael, Eugene 148, 149- Cione, Dean 62, 238 Cissell, Randall Clark, James 59, 223 Clark, James 208, 55 - Clark, Janet 43, 208, 114 Clark, John 238 Clark, Clark, Patricia 174 A Renee 43, 173 Clarke, Christo her 174 K Clawson, Joriatgan 112, 238 Clawson, Timothy 112, 223, 54 Claycomb, Ronald 238, 54, 55 Cleaver, Todd K Clewis, Patrick 134, BB, 236 Clewis, Richard 208, 110 Coates, Jeffrey 223 Coco, Susan 151 Cochran, Cynthia 238 Cochren, Marchell 238 Coker, Douglas 224 Coker, ,Gina 239 , Coker, Kathy 208 Coker, Wendy 174 Colell,Dayna 239 - Coleman, Jacqueline Coleman, John 140, 141 Colica, Neil 62, 239 - Collins, Polly 43, 104, 119, 17 Collins, Steven 224 Collopy, Thomas Collura, Frank 151 Combo, Leslie 83, 239 Combs, Tracy 5 Comiske , Darnell 224 Comstocz, Kelly 224 Comstock, Ray 151 Confer, John 167 Conley, Tammy 224 Conn,iDonald 130, 174 Conn, Mary 239 Conner, Donna 224 Connolly, Elizabeth' 43 Connolly, Linda 239 Conway, Laura 79, 239 Conway, Marcus 151 3 Coo an, Daniel Cooi, Leslie 83, 239KK Cook, Linda '174 A Cook, Mary 174 Cook, Timothy 208 - Cooke, Coomh Stacy 19, 104,l208, iiv, s, Robin 208 Coon IL, Glenn K, Coons, Coons, l.lS3 41, 174 Pamela 239 -Cooper, Charles 224 Cooper, Cary 129, 224, 239 Cooper, Gary Coogan, Rhonda 108 Cor tt, Karen A Corbett, Kevin 224, 239, 236 Cordero, Marco 224. Corey, Pamela A Cormican, Larr 63, 224 Cornell' lll, Williami239 Cornwell, Cindy Corral, Corral, Daniel 239 Ha rold '.-i 4, S1 2551 Cosaluzzo, Daniel 208 Cosentino, Louis 174 Costello, Daniel 208 Costello, Rochelle Costello, Scott 174, 79 Cotter, Craig 43, 208 Cotter, john 43, 208 Cottler, Troy Courville, Chris 63, 224 Couser, William 174, 61 Cover, Lawrence 174 Cover, Lori 239 Covington, Danial 174 Covington, Laura 239 Cox, Karen 143 Coy, Susan 239 Craig, Steven 224 Craig, Tanya 170, 175, 126 Crane, Bryan 240 Crane, Michelle 208 Crawford, james 159 Crawford, Penny 224 Crawley, Kenneth 208 Criswell, Christine 175 Critchley, Patricia 104, 132, 169, 175 Critchley, Sean 79, 224 Cromwell, Suzanne 240 Crosby, Mark 20B Croswell, Barbara Croswell, Kathlcen 43, 175 Crotts, Robert 101, 175 Crow, Michelle 234 Crowder, Brian 78, 224 Crowder, Lisa 43, 147, 175 Crowe, Derek 84, 98, 208 Cullinan, Kevin 175 Cullinan, Kim 62, 240 Cumbie, Daren 208 Cummings, Patrick 62, 240 Cummins, Sharon 240 Cunniff, Edward 175 Cunniff, Kevin 224 Curtis, Carole Curtis, james 175 Curtis, Richard 224 Curuthers, Gary 165 Cushing, Mary 115 Cushing, Nancy 240 Custis, Christopher Czlapka, Deniese Czlapka, Tammy 208 Dabler, Craig 110 Dahl, Paula 80, 224, 111 Dai le, Sharon 224 DalEey, jeffrey 240 Dalby, David 151 Dale, Anthony 240 Dalton, Mary zoa Daly, Michael 62, 240 Damhesel, joanna 224 Damron, Lisa Dandurand, Michelle 208 Danielson, Mark 224 Danloe, Kathleen 175 Dansdill, Amy 225 Dansdill, Stacey 240 Dapprich, Dcneen 225 Darnell, Roxanne 175 Darr, Donald 175 Dates, Lee Daunheimer, james 167, 104, Davenport, Barbara 162, 163 Davies, Rachel 240 Davis, Brenda 176 Davis, Brent 111 Davis, Carrie 110 Davis, Douglas 208 Davis, Jan 147 Davis, Laura 208, 205 Davis, Robert 101, 132, 208 Day, Amanda 225 Dean , Douglas 43, 208 Dean, Sandra 176 Dearrigunaga, juan 240 Dearrigunaga, Ramon 240 Deaton, Teresa 208 Denton lr., Willis 240 Decker, Carolyn 225 Decker, Michelle 129, 240 Decker, Tod 58, 59, 225 Decola, Ronald Dees, Anthony Defelice, Christopher 240 Delafuente, Renee 225 Delaossa, Emelina 208 Deleon, ,lean 176 106, 107 Delfiner, Andrea 176, 19, 33, 38 Demarco, Anona 176, 199 Dement, Kelly 240 Denning II, lathes 208 Dennis, Bryan 225 Denogean, Marion 208 Derbin, Emily W Dernier, David 101, 176 Dernier, Denise 43, 225, 110 Devalk, Mark 240 Devine, Catherine 129, 132, 208 Devoursney, Kristin 225 Dewey, Diana 225 Dewey, Duaine 132, 133, 208 Deyoung, Stephen 208 Diamos,,Carnilla 151 Dickamore, Tamara 240 Dickinson, Kathleen Dickinson, Mar '43, 240, 176 Dickinson, Sheilla Dickson, Cheryl 225 Dickstein, Wendy Diehl, Monica BO, 225 Diercks, Kristin 176 Diercks,,Sandra 225 Dillard, Carolyn 108, 225 Dillon, Margaret 145, 149 Dills, Michael 208 Dinkin, jeffrey 225 , Dobyns, lenny 82, 225 Dobzelecki, David 43, 208 Debzelecki, Tina 43 Doca, Anthony Doherty, Lane 63. 2-40 Dolan, Carol 43, 176, 51 Dolan, Charles Dole, Anthony Dong, Steven 176 Donis, Steven 176 Donohue, Stacey 176 Dorey, Monique 22.5 Doria, Anthony 129, 22.5 Dorsey, Daniel 63, 208 Dorsey, Ronald 62. 240 Dorsey, Shelly 43, 176 Doss, jody 43, 208 Douglas, Barbara 145 ' Dow, Carol 151 Dow, Nora 240 Downes, Richard 225 Dozier, Brenda 225 Drake, Toni 225 Drau hn, April 129, 225, 234, 2 Drucg, Thorin 240 Dudash, David 208, 127 Duey. Kenneth Dufner, Thomas 43, 208 Duhamel, Marc 225 Duhamel, Michael 240 Duke, jaClC 131, 176 35 Dukes, Craig 45, 106, 176, 203, 61, 67 Dukes, Le Anne 10, 108, 208, 27 - Dunaway, David 176 Dunigan, Kimberly 240 Dunlap, Brian 240 Dunn, jennifer 65, 240 Dunne, Vir inia 225 Dupuis, Colgeen 132, 240 Dutcher, Dawnelle 208 Dye, Christine 145 Dye, Sue 151 Dykman, Lori 131, 176 - - Eagle, jan 151 Early, Lora 208 Eason lr., john Eckels, julia 208 Ecker, judy Ecker, Sharon 176 Eckes, Darryl Edgar, Lisa 225 Edgar, William 67, 176 Edgerton, Ronald 2.08 Edgerton, Shelly 176, 162 Egan, Patricia 81, 225 E eland, ,jeffrey 240 Ehredt, jennifer 240 Eischeid, Gordon Eisenbe Betty 151 Eisenfell? Esther 14, 43, 39, 106, 21, 177, 208, 162, 24 Eisenhuth, David 225 Elias, joanne 177 Ellersick, Michael 225 Ellersick, Walter 43, 208 Elliot, Denise 225 Elliot, james 177, 68 Ellis, julieann 225. 111 Ellis, Michael 177 Ellis, Steven 240 Ellis, Steven 208 Ellis, Thomas 240 Ember, ,lay 208 Emmons, Brett Emrie, Sue 10, 43, 106, 208, 25 Encinas, Anthony 177 Encinas, Timothy 225 Eng, Robert 225 Engel, Barbara 43, 111 Engel, Dorothy 155 Engel, Michae 225, 110 English, Brian 240 English, Stephanie 43, 208 English, Stephen 59, 208 Entrekin, Barry 22.5 Erbe, Matthew 240 Erickson, Signe 112, 240 Esposito, Louis Essig, Eric 128, 225 Essig, Ted 128, 177 gsm, joel io, 43, 54, ss, zoe Estes, Tammy 225 Estrada, Maria Etchart, Yvonne 225 Eubank, Kathy 225 Eustice, Harold 155 Eustice, Willard 153 Evans, Alice 140, 141 Evans, Galen 3, 5, 6, 43, 177, 19 Evans, lulia 112, 177 Evans, justin 208 Evans, Linda 240 Ewald, William 177 Ewer, Brenda 209 Ewer, Paul 225 Ewer, Theresa 177 Ezeilo, Brenda Ezeilo, James 240 Fabiano, Edward 240 Fagan, Steven 177 Faircloth, james 177 Faircloth. Jeffrey Fallon, Kathleen 225 Fallon, Vincent Farmer, Greg 154, 155 Farrand, Sharon 209. 111 Farrar, Brian 177 Farrell, john 177 Farrell, Michele Farris, Kelley 225 Farris, Scott 177 Fasel, Bradden 225 Fasel, Shellee 240 Fatovich, Matthew 240 Fatovich, Michael 209 Fedison, Tate 10, 209 Fedison, Terry 63, 59, 225 Fel-rr, Don 155 Feigenblatt, Lois 41, 112, 209 Fei enblatt, Lora 41, 209 Feldman, Deena 177 Felgar, Daniel 16, 107, 177, 125 Felix, Christina 177 Feneck, Douglas 209 Fenske, Steven Ferguson, janelle 209 1 Fer uson, Stephanie 240 FerEan, Geoffrey 62, 240 Ferrell, Cynthia 131, 177 Ferrell, David 240 Ferrell, Teresa 209 Ferrer, Dayna 79, 112, 225 Fiandaca, Alesha 134, 209 Fiedler, Lesli Fiedler, Vicki Figueroa, Elizabeth 177 Fi ueroa, Luis 124, 225, 110 FiFa, Darin 59, 106, 225 Filiatrault, Peter 225 Filsinger, Shawn 209 Filsinger, Whitney Fimbres, Michael 128, 209 Finfrock, Patti 154, 155 Fink, David Finley, Teresa 112, 209 Finney, Brian Finney, Clifford 178 Fishel, Rene 178 Fisher, jean 209, 216 Fisher, Kent 153 Fisher, Susan 131, 178 Fitch, lacqueline Fitzgerald, john 209 Fitzgerald, Michelle 209 Fitzgibbon, Timothy 225 Flaim, Rosina 225 Flanagan, Daniel 178, 79 Flanders, Cary 128, 225 Flanders jr., David 178 Fleischmann, Mark 240, 54 Fleming, Susan 134, 178 Flemma, Maria. 82, 175 Flemma, Richard 178 Fletcher, Charles 225 Fletcher, Valerie 209 Fobes, Michiel Ford, Gregory Ford, Laurel 178 Foreit, ,lanie 73, 112, 175, 79 Fossland, Lee 143 Foster, Teresa 43, 178 Foster lll, William 178 Fotheringham, David 225 Fotherin ham, Michael 178 Fowler, ,affery 240 Fowler, Linda 178 Fowler, William Fox, jessica 179 Fox, Neal 209 Fox, Ste hanie 240 Francis llll, David Franek, David 179 Frank, Michael 43, 179 Frank, Susan 225 Franklin, Curtis 209 Franklin, David 179 1, 78, 79 Franklin, Edward 43 Franklin, Leslie Franklin, Rhonda 225 Frauenfeld, Matthew 179 Frauenfeld, Timothy 225 Frede, David 209 Fredricks, Susan Freeman, Kelly 131, 179 5 Freita , Heidi 240 FrencE, Michael 79, 6-3, 225 French, Richard 209 French, Theresa 108, 209, 27 Frey, Lawrence 179 Friend, ,Robert 110 . Friend, William 179, 110 Frye, Douglas 179 . Fugate, Amy 179 Fu ate, Mary 225 , Fugcerson, Richard 240 Fuller, Charles 209 Fuller, Rebecca 179 A Funk, Michael 240 Gaarder, Cosetta 179 Gacon, Deborah 240 Gacon, Frank 225, 43, 55 Gadway, Deborah ' Gagnon, Christine 240 Ga non, joseph 179 GaFeski, Michael 179 Gamble, Anne 209 5 Gamble, james 179 Gamble, Lisa 209 Gamble, Nancy 240 Gamboa, Anne 209 t Gamez, Garry Garcia, Aaron 67, 179 Garcia, Annabell 179 Garcia, David 209 Garcia, Robert Garcia, Wayne 240 Gardner, Bryce 179 Gardner, Robert 225 Gargus, Michelle 43, 179, 114, 51 Garitano, Rita 151 Gasparro, Phyllis.43, 209 Gast, Shaon 134, 179 Gates, Kevin 111 Gates, Michelle 180 Gates, Rebecca 209 Gauld, lade 226 E Cause, Michael Gayraud, Nathalie 209 Gazzola, Laura 216 Gazzolo, Darnell 226 Geisert, jon 43, 180, 111, 51 Gen ler, Matthew 226 Geniman, joni 43 Genzman, Scott 226, 111 George, Barbara George, Julie 43, 180 George, Lori 209, 87 Georges, Terrence Gerardi, Richard 104, 107, 125, 209 Gerleman, Christine 14, 209 Gerleman, Deann 240 Gervais, Carl 226 Ghoulam, Tania 129, 240 Giardinelli, Teresa 180, 124, 102 Gibbon, Connie 88, 89 . Gibson, Ann Gibson, David 67, 180 Gibson, Erik 22.5 Gibson, jill 226 Gibson, Lorri 226 Gieber, Mitchel Gieber, Monty 180 Gil, Gilbert 62, 240 Gilday, Earl 241 Giles, Charles 226 Gillespie, Brid et Gillett, Michadl 241 C-illett, Nancy 9, 43, 104, 108, 209, 219 Gillette, David 180 Girard, Gregory 180 Glaser, Mary 209 Glasgow, Jeanne 145 Glasgow, Lynelle 41, 43, 180 Glendening, Stephen 67, 209 Glener, Scott 226 Glew, Dwayne 241 Glick, Cre ory 226, 111 Glinski, jriin 209 Glover, Debra 180 Glover, Kathy 226 Glover, Sandra Glover, Yvonne Glow, Cheri Glow, Tom 180 Goddard, Kelly 43 Goddard, Tammy 241 Gokin, Ste hne 79, 241 Golembieski, Gayle 180, 110 Golembieski, Patrick 124 Gomez, Lizette 180 Gomez, Raul 165, 129 Gornpf, Teresa 226 Gompf, Valerie 130, 180 INDEX 251 Gender, Linda 180 Gonzales, Elaine 241 Goodman, Sandra 180 Gordon, Leslie Gordon, Stacy 241, 111 Goss, Joanne 226 Gottsalker, james 226 Gould, jade - Gould, Robert 130, 131, 180 Grabo, Michael 226 Gracia, David ' Graffam, james 226 Graham, Rebecca 131, 180 Grant, David 150 Grant, Marshall 226, 55 Grantham, james 80, 241 Grassie, David Grassie, Joanne 241 Graves, Kary 241 Gray, Robert 27, 38, 14, 43, 45, 106, 60, 61, 33 Greason, Matthew Green, Christopher Green, Darren 10, 67 Green, Deborah 169, 181, 124, 102 Green, Michele 226 Green, Ronald 181 Green, Thomas 241 Greenberg, Scott 226 Greenburg, Kendall 15, 226, 24, 68, 84 Greenbur , Kimberly 65, 226, 220, 39 Greene, Irfolly 226 Greene, Teri 181 Greenough, James Greenwood, Christiann Gregson, Robert 78, 241 Gregson, Theresa 108, 226 Grendys, Charlene Gresham, Ann 181 Gresham, Rose Gresko, Carrie 241 Griffey, A. 137 Griffin, Jessica 241 Griffith, Byron Griffith, Deneen 181 Griffith, Ray 181 Grinnell, Donald 37, 104, 107, 125 Grose, Ann 159 Gross, jason Gross, julie Grossman, Beth Grossman, Daniel 111 Grossman, Deborah 241 Grossman, Michaelann 122 Gruber, J 132 Gruber, Lincoln 132 Gucciardo, Gail 43, 110 Gucciardo, Paul 181 Gust, Michael Guttuso, lnnocenza 241 Gwozoz, John 68 Haak, David 241 Haak, Diane 226 Haak, Susan 43, 181 Haase, lrene 145 Hacker, Cynthia 226 , Hacker, Janette 241 Hage, Michele 80, 81, 181 Hagerty, -Brian 226 ' f Hagerty, larnes 181 - Ha erty,,Kelly Hail, David 226 Hale, James 80, 226 Hale, Lisa Hal rimson, Tracey 226 K Half Janice 129 i - Hall, Margo 83, 226, 110 Hall, Omar ., .. Hall, R er 11, 43, 44, 191, 111 Hall, Wigliam 167 Haller, Clarence 181' Haller, David 59, 226 . Halverson, Thomas, 181 Hamilton, Barbara 80, 241 Hamilton, Kathleen, 226 Hamilton, Paul 67 :I 3 Hamilton, Shelli ' Hamm, Ann 145 1' 1 Hamrick, joseph 151 Hamrick, James 41,181 Hancock, Cindy 43, 131, 181 Hancock, jack 59, 226 Hancock, Kristy 226 ' Handler, Harrie 167 - Hanner, Delilah 43,- 181, 110 Hanner, james 181 h Hannifin, Dick 241, A Hannifin, Douglas 181 Hannum, Tamara 241 8 Hansen, Leo 181 Hansford, Susan Hanshaw, Alan 63,,10f,, 227, 232, 233, 38 HanSung, Kelly Harczak, Brian 241 Harden, Roberta Hardesty, David 241, 43 8 Hardesty, john 241 252 INDEX Harding, Lorne 241 Harkins, Eric 62, 227 Harkins, Richard Harriman, Donald Harris, Kimberly Harris, Melinda 241 Harris, Michelle 132 Harrison, Doris 110 Harrison, Scott 227, 110 Harrison III, William 41, 100, Harrold, Kristin 85, 227, 38 Hart, Deborah 24 f-, Hartkins, Tod ,MN Hartman, julia 24 Harvey, Debbie 145 Haskin, David 210, 68 Haupt, jennifer 132, 133, 182, Haushman, David 53, 59, 227 Hawes Jr., john 227 Hawkey,.James 68, 59, 227 Hawkins, jane 210 Hawkins, jill 241 Hawkins, Scott Hawley, Rodger 227 Haynes, Lisa 43, 44, 182, 126 Haynie, Kenneth 227 Hays, Wayne 110, 182. Hayward, Rene 241 Hazlett, Craig,67, 210 Hazzard, Dawn 210 Hazzard, Diana 210, 110 Hazzard, james 167 Heald, Daryl 210 Heald, Shelly 79, 227 Heckler, Robert 182 Hedgpeth, jeffrey 182 Hedspeth, Jeffery 62, 241 Hedspeth, john 182, 111 Heels, Greg 227 Heflin, Renee 227 Heidbrink, Steven 182 Heiman, Karl 227 Heiman, Peter 124, 210 Heiman, Timothy 241 Heine, Penny 210 Held, jeffrey 227 Helgeson, Glenn 182 Helsper, Tammy 227 Helwig, Kevin 241 Henke, Edward Henke, Joseph Hentz, Stephen 182 Herhold, Lisa Hermeling, Darrin 241 Hernandez, Gilbert 210 Hernandez, Hugo Herr, William 62, 241 Herrera, Suzanne 241 Herrick, Dave 78, 241 Herschell, Hollee 182 Hershey, Carol 145 Hershoff, Richard Hewitt, Kathy 241 4 Hewitt, William 182, 61, 67 Hicks, Kaye 2.10 Hicks, Rhonda 241 Higby, Tamara 132, 182 Higgins, Ben 84 . Higgins, Edward75, 210 Higgins, jim 145 Hig tower, Margaret 241 Hi -htower jr., Richard 241 Hiiman, Stacy 241 Hill, Cherie 241 Hill, Christopher 227 Hill, Jennifer 106, 241 Hill, Peter 219 Hiller, jeffrey 241 Hillman, Michael 227 Hippensteel, Alicia 210 K Hipps, Donald Hirschinger, Heidi'227 . Hodgin jr., Richard Hoe , Annette 129, 210, Hoffj Andrew ' K Hohl, Martin 241 Heike, Patti 2412 101, 1.82 114 Holck, joelyn 132, 182, 124, 102 Holden, Darlene 242 Holden, james Holladay, Rebecca 242 Holland, Michael 182 Holland, Michael 182, 114 Holley,-Bret 242 - Hollingsworth, Tannis 227 Holly, Carol 145 , Hoimbeig, Heidi 227, 111 Holmber , Scott 182 Holmesfivielinda 43 5 Holt, jennifer 210 Homan,:Patricia 143 Hoover, Chandra 242 Hqover,,Charles 227 Hopkins, Denise Hoplins, Kenyatta Hoppe, Kelley 19, 227 Hoppe, Michelle 43, 132, 131, Horan, Charles A Horkey, Daniel Horkey, Mary 242 Horkey, Robert 182 Hornback, Lori 227 Horner, Darrell 210 , Q, 182 Hornick, Pamela 2.42 Horswell, Gena 242 Horswell, Joanna 40, 41, 43, 1 Horswell, Leslie 227 Hostetler, William 128, 227 Houck, Craig 210 Houston, Diane 183 Howard, Brian Howard, Carl 242 Howard, Chris 210 Howard, jeffrey 242 Howard, johnny Howard, Scott 107, 125, 227 Howell, Dianne Hubbard, Todd 242 Huber, Sharon 98, 112, 227 Huddleston, James Huddlestonyjudirh I Huddleston, Kathleen 242 Huebner, Leah 227 Huerta, Carol 163, 126 Huffman, Keith 114 Huffman, Robert 183 Hug, Rob 183, 61 H-ug, Thomas 63. 242 Hughes, Tammy 227 Hu hey, William 210, 111 Huin s, Edward 227 Huls,jr., Donnie 210 Hultgren, Kathleen 43, 210 Hummel, Michelle 82, 210 Hum hreys, David 227 Hunclley, Cynthia 210 Hundt, David 210 Hundt, Terry 227 Hunnewell, David 183 Hunnicutt, David 79, 210 Hunt, William Hunter, Howard 242, 54 Hurley, Steven 78, 242 Host, Bart 41, 210 Hust, Brett 183, 67 Hutchison, David 242 Hutchison, Stephen 62, 63 Hylton, Debra 227 Hylton, Robert 210 lannuzzi, Matthew 78, 227 lckes, Eric 227 lngianane, Dawnmarie Inorio, Gina 242 lnskeep, Mark lpsen, Telsa 227 lrby, Dudley 59, 210 Irvin, Mark 242 Irvin, Michele 210,111 lvanecky, Lori 43 Ivanecky, 'Steven .228 lvy, Lewis 183 lzlar, James 107, 183, 199, 125 lzlar, jeana 242 jackson, Diane 210 jackson, Kevin 210 Jackson, Kevin 79. 210 Jackson, Sharen 242 jackson, Shaun 2,10 Jacobs, Jane 183 Jacobs, Joseph 242 Jacobs, Margaret 183, 114 Jacobsen, Gordon 228 Jacobsen, Scott ,, jafvert, Paula 43, 44, 132, 210, James, Doug 234. james, jeffrey-183, 61 james, Kelly 83, 228 james, Kristen 83, 242 james, Mark 183 Jameson, Linda 130, 183 Janes, Douglas 11, 228 Jarvis, Mary Ellen 147 Jeffers, David 43 Jefferson, Theresa 183, 123 Jeffus, Christopher 216 jenkins, Sandra jenkins, Susan 228 Jennings, Michael 228 jennings, Patrick 210 Jennings, Richard 210 Jensen, Anne 129, 228 Jensen, Deborah 43, 184 I Jensen, Julianne 101, 112, 210 Jensen. Luke 43, 84, 85, 210 Johns, Nancy 83, 80, 242 johnson, Anders 78, 228, 110 johnson, Anne 242 Johnson, Berry 161 johnson, Chris 228 johnson, Dale johnson jr,, Donald 210 johnson, Elizabeth ' johnson, Harold 67 Johnson, Harry 141, 122, 123 83 204 johnson, Jay 228 Johnson, jerry 66, 67, 210 218, 24 33 johnson, John 127 johnson, Judith 43, 184 johnson, Lee 145 Johnson, Leo 141, 149 Johnson, Luke johnson, Susan 130 johnst johnst on, Renee 242 on, Robin 130, 184 jones, Bill S9 jones, Cheryl 44, 210, 114 jones, Christopher 210 Jones, Debbie 184 Jones, Elizabeth 43 Jones, Gwendolyn 242 Jones, Janice 242 Jones, jeffrey 210 jones, Julie 41 jones, Kiley wo, zio jones, Tom Jordan, Boris 228, 54 jordan, Janette 242 ' jordan jordan Jorgen , jennifer 184 1 Lina 210 son, Beth 210 Juntiff, Ilyse 129, 228 juntiff, Janine 43, 184 Kabric - - k, Karen 210 Kaiser, Lisa 242 Kalamas, Amanda 242 Kalias, Cahcerine 43, 184 Kalfas, Stephen 210 Kalish, Scott 59, 228 Kalpakoff, Dennis 242 Kamel, Ahmed 42, 43, 104, Kamenchuk, Johnna 242 -Kandik, William Kaprelian, Lisa 228 Karey, Kavanaugh, Clifford 67, 45, 184, Kayes, Susan 43 33, 38 Sean 41 Keck, Peter 242 Keefe, Colleen 210 Keefer, Christopher 43, 184, 53 Keeny, Keeth, Keeth, Diana 228 Richard 134, 210 William 242 Kehl, Gerald 184 Kelley, Shawn Kellogg, Timothy 210 Kellus, Brian 136 Kelly, Mary 228 Kelsall, Erin 184 Kelso, lat' Kemmeries, Carolyn 141 Kenan, Janis 142, 143 Kennedy, Katherine 242 Kent, Lewis 34, 210 Kerby, joseph 242. Kerr, Christopher 228 Kerr, David 101, 184 Kershner, Steven 67, 210 Kesler, James Kessler, Kenneth 210 Kessler, Ronald Kessler, Stephanie 242 Kester, james 228 Khalifa, Sammy 67, 210, 38 Kiley, Jeanne 210 Kiley, Susan 184 Killian, Samuel 228 1Kimrni nad, Alex 242 Kincaid, joni 43, 211 Ki-ng, Charles 228 King, Pamela 43, 131, 184 King, Paul 132, 228 , Kingfield,'Bruce 129, 211 Kirkey, Stephen 2.28 Kirman, Lucie 228 ' Kizer, Karin 43, 211, 110 Klauser, Edna 228 , Kling, Juergen 184 Klotz, Lora 211 Kiiap , Cindy 131, 1s4, no Knoski, Karla 43, 211 Knox, john 159, , Knudsen, Terrance 184 Knuhtsen, Kevin Knuhtsen, Kirstin 228 Koch, Barbara 243 Koch, Brian 43, 184, 67 Kochanski, Julia 130, 185 Kochanskl, Stephen 128, 228 Koehler, Karen 185, 124 J Koenders, Santee 228, 55 Koestner, Denise 185 Kofira, Kofler, Kollra, Kollus Komar, Kumar, Kough Kowalc Kozlow Laura 185 Mark 41, 228 Katrina Bryan 228 Susan 129, 79, 211 William 243 ll, Bruce 185 ck, Kenneth 10, 60, o3, 211 ski, Richard Ill 97, 210 110 129, 106 203 Lowel Krach, Albert 211 Kramer, Keith 211 Kranitz, Eran 211 Krasnick, llla 130, 131, 185 Krause, Kenneth 43, 185, 124, 102 Krecek, Kimberly 228 Kreuzer, Brent 124, 211, 102 Kroes, jill 80, 228 Kroh, Michelle 108 Kru man, Clarke 67, 185 Krug, james 228 Kucera, Heidi Kuklish, Patty 243 Kulik, Mariellen 83, 80, 81,,228 Kurn, Michael Kuznicki, Tracey Laakso, Margee 145 Lacoursiere, Anthony 63, 225 Lafond, jeanne 55, 104, 228 Lafountain, Robert 185 La e, Shannon 243 Lahrman, Todd Lahrman, Tracy 243 Lakamp, Kimberly 211 Lakamp, Vonda 243 -Lamanda, Christine 43, 185 Lamanda, Michael 41, 43, 211 Lamb, Kathy 211 Lamb, Victoria 228 Lamberton, Ralph 149 Lamm, Phillip 228, 110 Lopez Lopez Lopez Lo ez , Christopher 228 , Frank 35, 186 , Gabriel 186 Gerard P . Lopez, William 165 Loranger, jane 43 Loran Loran ger, joseph 228 ger, Lisa 186 Loranger, Suzanne 243 Lorentzen, Robert Love, Andrew Love, Christina LOV8, Christine 147, 186, 228 Love, Kathryn 186 Love, Michael 211 Lovett, William Lovgren, julie 228 l, james 211 Lane, lay 228 Lane, jill 211 Lane,'Keith ' Lane, Lisa 243 Lane, Robert 67, 43, 106, 185 Langlais, jacqueline 228 Lansing, Curtis 243 Nine, Shar Lansing, Kelly 132 Laos, Eu enia 134, 185 Laporte, qiirnberly 228 Laporte, Lloydyne 211 Lattari, Donna 243 Lattari, Maryann 43, 55, 104, 211 Lattomus, jetfre 59, 228 Lattomus, jenniller 43, 185 Laudia, Angela 211 Lautaret, Neil 11, 124, 211 Lauver, Kenneth 211 Lauver, Sheri 185 Lawrence, Randall 110, 211 Lawson, Deborah 228 Lawson, Sherri 101, 211 Leanza, Dona 211 Lechman, joseph 211 Leclair, William Lee, jennifer 243 Lee, Robert 185 Lee, Wanda 165 Lehmkuhl, john 153 Leinenbach, Gregory 127 Leitch, Craig 185 Lemburg, Tamara 185 Lemburg, Timothy 211 Lemburg, Todd 228 Lemme, Daniel 243 Lemoine, Rebecca 43, 98, 185, 194 Lemon, Carol 211, 110 Lentz, Amanda 129, 228 Leonard, lo 101, 155 Levin. Ste hanie 228 Levy, Audiiey 80, 228, 127 Levy, David '59, 135, 211, 127 Lewis, Andre 211, 68 Lewis, Caryl 112, 228 Lewis, Eugene 185 Lewis, Gary 45, 186, 68 Lewis, -Yvonne 81, 129, 243 Oncil, Leya, Patricia 43, 186 Lieberman, Rickey Liechty, Kelly 211 Liechty, Kristen 82, 83, 81, 243 Lim ris, Leon 159 Lincltelive 43 Lindberg, jennie 43 Lindsey, Myra 211 Linesch, Chon 243 Lionetti, joseph Lisec, Sean 211 Lively, Gregory 186 Lochert, William 228 Lochner, Robert 16, 186 Lochner, Thomas 155 Lockwood, Ieffrey 155 Lohman, Kathryn 101 Lohmeier, james 106, 186 Lohmeier, Maryjo 211 Lohrentz, Kerry Lohrentz, Kim Lomuto, Catherine Lomuto, Christopher 15, 186, 211 Long, Anita Long, Nancy 211 Long, Robin 228 Longton, Shannon 15, 203, 186 Lopez, Albert 43, 59 Lopez, Anna 110 Loy, Harold 211, 110 Lucie, Mark 228 Lukanuski, jon 243 Lumjjennifer 211 Lum, Kimberly 186 .Lumia, james 186 Lumia, Margaret 1, 43, 104, 187 Lundy, Cynthia Lundy, Ellen 187, 39 Lupu, Soleste 211 Luscher, Kathleen 228 Lynch, Nancy 147, 165, 126 Lynn, Christopher Macias, Patricia 187 Maddox, Laura 228 Maher, Kim 228 Maher, Shawn 131, 187 Maibauer, Michael 243 Malcolm, Margaret 211 Malcolm, Timothy 187, 136 Malkin, Steven 211 Malkin, Vicki Malody, Robert 187 Maloney, Kathleen 101, 187 Maloney, Molli 228 Manchester, Kim 187, 82, 83 Manogue, Martin Mantione, Michael 228 Manzo, Gina 293 Marcoux, Betty 147, 132 ,Marcinko, Michael 128, 2.29 Marcinko, Michelle 243 Margotta, Frances 229 Mariani, Donna 229 Mariani, Stephen 211 Marmion, Marlene 243 Marquis, Richard 211 Marriotti, Mike 128,211 Marsh, Christina 243 Marsh, Katherine 229 Marsh, Michael 211 Marsh, Teresa 243 Marshall, Clare 187, 33, 38, 126 Martin, Carla 187 Martin, Daniel Marti, Hohi 243 Martin, Karen 187 Martin, Lance 243 Martin, Maurisa 229 Martin, Michael 244 Martin, Patricia 187 Martin, Patti 161, 73 Martin, Ronald 229 Martinez, Carlos 2.43 Martinez, Ernest Martinez, Lisa 145, 123 Martinez, Patrick Mason, julie Mason, Lola 187 Mason, Mary 80, 243 Mason, Patricia 211 Massey, Christopher 243 Mastrangelo, Donald 187 Mastrangelo, Louis Mastriano, Lori 243 Matbauer, Mike 62 Matson, james 229, 110 Matson, Karen 43, 211, 110 Mattheiss, Marie 134, 79, 229, 1 Mattheiss, Mark 243 Matthews, jeffrey 187 Matulavich, Anthony 243 Mauler, Martha 81, 211 Maza, Brenda 78, 79, 211 Maza, Miguel 62, 243 Mazur, joseph 4.3, 187 Mazur. Kathy 243 Mcaloney, Amy 243 Mcaloney, Kim 43, 187, 111 McAndrews, Willem 211, 111 McAteer, Alison 129 McAteer, Kim 229 McAteer, Lisa 130, 187 McBride, Diane 229 McBride, Michael 187 McCarft, Cody 243 McClellan, Margaret 243 McClure, Martha 229 10 McCollou h, joseph McConneR, Richard 160, 161, 68 McConnell, Rick 161, 50, 54 McCord, john 62, 243 McCormack, Russell McCormick, Christopher'110 McCormick, Craig 130, 131, 188 McCormick, jeffery 211 McCormick, Kim ' McCormick, Rebecca McCormick, Richard 243, 249 McCormick, Scott 24? McElroy, john McEwen, Melissa 24- 110 McGarry, Carmella McGill, john 188 McGinnis, Kathryn 108, 229 McGinnis, Pauline 188 McGoldrick, Celia McGorry, Carmella 211 McGuire. Brian 211 , McGuire, john Mcl'-lenry, Patrick 111 Mclnvale, jeffrey 107, 188, 125 McKay, Colett 188 McKay, Ross 243 McKelvey, Patrick 188 Mckenney. John 211 McKenzie, Michael McKevett, Sharon 211 McLaughlin, Kathleen 188, 229, 114 McLaughlin, Kelly McLean, Peter 67, 188 McMahon, Daniel 43, 44, 129, 188 McMahon, james 243, 54 McMillin, Kathleen McMinn, Susan 243 McMurrey, Thomas 188, 66, 67 McNitt, Tamara 229 McNulty, Wayne McQueen, Sherry 188 McWilliams, Todd 188 Meadows, Gina 188, 82 Meadows, Willma 43, 211 Means, Mark 132, 229 Meece, Deborah 131, 188 Mehle, Maria 243 Mejia, Annette 211, 68 Mejia, Michelle 82, 188 Me'ia, Stephanie 243 Melberg, james 229 Melcher, Kevin Melnicoff, Susan 211 Meloan, Donna 188 Melvin, Lorraine 147 Memed, Orhan 112, 229 Memedova, Selina 43, 188 Mendoza, Annaliza 243 Mendoza, Staci 211, 68 Mendoza, Todd 67, 188 Men ert, Gregory 63, 229, 110 Menhannett, Andrew 188 Menhennett, Audrey Menhennett, Sandra 229 Menhennett, Susan 229 Meola, Kathy Mercado, Priscilla 229 Mermell, Todd 211 Merrick, Nancy Merrill, Bobbie 229 Merrill, Michael 38, 43, 188 Merrill, Quinn 110 Metcalf, Terry 78 Metcalf, joel 243 Meyer, Angela 243 Meyer, janie Meyer, Maria 203, 189, 25 Meyers, Tammie 189 Michalk, Michael 189 Michalsky. Danielle 243 Michaud, Sally 43, 189 Michaucl, Steven 63, 211 Moore, Tracy 212 Moormann, Steven 107, 125, 212 Mordka, David 43, 98 Mordka, Laura Morehouse, Raymond 212 Morgan lr., jerry 229 Mor an, Troy 244 Morfey, David 189 Morrison, jerry 229 Morrison, john 189, 110 Mort, A ril 131, 189 Moscinsii, jane 244 Moscinski, Stephen 60, 183, 189, 61, 67 Moses, Apphia 83, 244 Moses, Virginia 145 Muetter, Nick 58, 59 Mueller, Todd 212 Mulcahey, Mark 33 Mulcahey, Patricia 244 Muldowney, Patrick 229 Muller, Edward 43, 134, 127 Mulvaney, Marcella 229 Munton, james 244 Murphy ll, Glen 189 Murphy, lon 244 Murphy, Kenneth 59, 189 Murphy, Linda 212 ' Murray, Anna 112, 113 Murray, Mary jof212 Murray, William Musgrave, Debra 212, 111 Musgrave, Karen 189, 111, 114 Mustard, Kelli 229 Mustard, Robert 212 Myers, Rhonda 229 Nalley, Mitzi 189 Nalley, Portia 229 Nappi, David 212 Napipo, Theresa 229 Nar en, Roberta 212 Nasby, Kent Navarro, Keith 43, 189 Nay, judy 229 Neftelberg, David 229 Nelson, Chris 190 Nelson, Frederick Nelson, james 229 Nelson, james 84, 229 Nelson, Michael 43, 212 Nelson, Norell 244 Nelson, Susan 244 Nenne, Douglas 190 Neri, Donna 229 Newburryl lanel 229 Newburry, Shelly 244 Newell, Christopher 212 Newhall, Mark 244 Newton, Kimberly 229 Newton, Michael 190, 63 Nicholson, Elisabeth 244 Nicholson, jonathan 79, 212 Nicholson, Nicholson, Niebel, Lis Niebel lll, Neilsen, N Sean 244 Timothy 78, 229 A 212 Ralph 244 ant 190, 110 Nielsen, Pamalla 134, 229, 111 Nielsen, Tori 229 on 212 Midock, Marc jo 211 Middock, Michele 189 Miles, Samuel Miller, Carl 22.9 Miller, Charlotte 189 Miller, Erin' 135, 243 Miiler, Mark 229 Miller, Mark 189 Miller, Martin 229 Miller, Thomas 211, 111 Miller, William 189, so, 61, 67 Milli an, Glenn 212. Mincli, Laurel 212 Minn on, Paul 155 Mitchxll Chad 212 ' Mitchell, john 212 Mitola, Robert 243 Mo ren, Nancy 43, 212 Mohr, Paul 243 Monacell, Michael 62, 189, 59, 229 Monday, Laura 212 Monday, Lisa Monroe, Steven 67, 212 Montcalm, Michelle 189 Montgomery, David Montilo, Anthony Moon, Brian Nordbrock, Matthew 212 Nordstrom, Paul 229 Norman, Christopher Norman, james 229 Norman, Mark North, Pamela 83, 244 Norton, Edwin 244 - - O Neil, Thomas i 2 1 l Obenauf, Susan 212, 217, 111, 27, 104 Obrien, Patricia 190 Oby, Scott 43, 203, 186, 190, 67 Ochs, Shirley 212 Oconnell Trina 212 Oconnor, Kimberly 190, 114 Ode ard, Charles 43, 98 Odei, David Ofarrell, james 63, 67, 212 Okelley, Ann 190 Okelley, Erin Z29 Olander, james 190 Oleary, Maura 101, 212 Olivarez, Ricardo 190 Olivarez, Ronaldo 212 Olson, Bryan 129, 190 Olstln, Eileen 130, 190 Olson, julie 212 Olson, Martin Olson Michael 212 'Carolyn Qs, 108, zzo McClure, Rebecta 211, 217, 205, 234 Moon, Christine 243 Moon, jamie Moore, George 212 Moore, Timothy 189 Om-il, Megan 244 Oncil, Tom 190, 08 Oneill, Naraporn 80, 244 INDEX 253 l Maureen 192 Op man, Karen 196 Ordile, joseph 62, 244 Orsburn, Cynthia 190 Ortiz, Patrick 229 Osborne, David 134, 244 Osgood, James 111 Ostropj Robert 244 Otte, uane 84, 85, 244, 54 Otte, Lisa 43, 190, rs, 79 Otto, Sherrie 212 Outen, Laura 229 Potvin, Anne-Marie 53, 230 Powell, Tabetha 244 Powers, Dana 230 Powers, Jeannine 79, 244 Powers, Owens, Laura 244 Owens, Toni 190 Owsiany, Mark 62, 244 Owsiany, Theresa 79, 212 Oxman, Dawn 244 Padilla, David 190 ,, Padilla, jose 43,i135, 59, 212 Padilla, Maria 229 Pa ie, Brian 212? Pains, Alyda 212 Palcula, Judith 129, 229 ,, Palmer, Kathleen 43 Paltrow, Erik 244 Parisi, Charles--144, 145 1,4 Parker, jeffrey Parker, Stephen 244 Parinan, Todd Parra, jennifer 111 Parris, Julie 131-, 1905, Pa rtlow, Donna 212 Price, David 230 Price, john 43, 213 Prickett, Lance 161 Proctor, Carol 155 Proctor jr., john 192 Proctor, Robert Puffenbar er Charles 244, 111 Purvis, Beiinilla 213 Queen, Everett 152, 153 Quezada, Maria 244 Quezada, Roberto 230 Quiamboa, Bernard Quigley, James 244 Qui ley, Timothy Quiguis, Mighelle.V230 Rademacher, Kenneth 230 Rademacher Ste hen 213 . .ver Pe Ragsdale, Beth 230 Pa rtlow, Kathleen 244 Rains, Meja 80, 129, 213 . Parvis, Michelle 1903126 Passananti, Mary 212 Runkle, Sabia, john 59, 230 Patrick, Colleen 191 Patrick, Robin'i212 Patrick, Sue 143 Patterson, Kimb2rlyf212 gi Pattison, Kevin Paustian, Lea 191, 114 A Paustian,':Steven 63, 229 114 Paxton, Martin 41, 191 Paye, jeffrey 19,1 A Payne, Donna 191 ' Payne, Sunette 229 Peabody, Brian 191, 68 Pearce, Christine 41, 212 Pearce, Margaret 212 Peete, Rodney 244, 248, 24, 39, 54, 38 Peete Ill, Wi lie 21, 191, 67, 24, 37 Peil, Tracy 229 Pelphrey, Teresa 244 Pelphrey, Tracy 229 Pence, Paula Penn, Michael 78, 229 Penner, Scott 59, 229, 114 Penner, Sherri 129, 244 Fenner, Terry 62, 244 Pennington, john 191, 111 Pennoni, jeffrey 212 Peralta, George 244 Perez, Christine 229 Perkins, jenniter 244 Perkins,-Michael 244 I Perkins, Shawna 43, 112, 191 Perrin, Timothy 229 Rambiiw, Alfred 167, 128 Ramirez, Edward 192 Ramirez, Ruben 230 K Ramos, Dona-Cheiiien ii' Rapp, Bri ette 43, 192 Rapp, Eriga 192 Rarick, Janet 213 Ratia, Bert 213, 114 Ray, Dennis Ready, Colleen Reagan, Anne 244 Reagan, Dorothy 213 Reagan, Richard Reding, Allison 192 Reece, Douglas 230 Reece, Larry Reed, Carl Reed, Richard 244 Reed, Tracy 192 Reeves, Christopher 11, 213, 68 Reeves, Craig 244, 54 Reeves, Kim erly 192 Reich, Darryl 230 Reich, Karen 165 7 Perry, Deborah 43, 104, 119, 212 Reich, Michael 192 Reid, Diana 129, 244 Reid, Donna 213 Reid, Kenneth 192 Renfro, Kelly 43, 44, 104, 132, 213, 204 Rentschler, Doris 230, 127 Reynard, Amy 23051 A, ,Rhine,,Mark 230 , Rhine, Mitchell 244 Rice, Darryl 244, 54 Richafd, Patricia 152, 192 - Pertzborn, Bradle 213 Sanchez, juan Pertzborn lr., -William . Peters, Beverly 213 Peters, Lysle 131, 191 -- Peters, Suzanne 150, 151, '42, 152 . Peterson, Daryl 191 Peterson, David 229, , , i Petersoni Steven 130, 19111 Peterson, Troy 191 . Pet,rarca,,- Kristine 129, 244 Petroski, Rex 191 Petrucci, Jeffrey 62, 244 -- Petrucci,-5 Wa ne 9Bf99, 192 if Piccolo, Prank 43, 213 Pickett, Alonzo 192 .Richardson,,ChriKtine 213 Sasek, William, 231 Ritterir, Robert'230 r-reign, 'snpns 43,213 Pie rce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Charlene 192 Daniele43, 192, 111 1 Duane Elaine 229 Paul 55 Pierson, Larry 244 Pierson, ,Torn 161, 84 ,- Roberson, Lea 193 Pi natiello oann 213, 122, 123i P g . I Pineiro, Joseph 213 Pineiro,,Ralph 213 Ping, Terry 213 Pipper, Suzanne 213 Richards, james 59, 230 Richards, Jeffrey 192 Richards, Linda 78, 79,213 Richards, Lynn 192 Richardson, Scott 63, 213 Richardson, Yvonne 192 Richman, 1411-xnnT'1ao,i19e., Richman, Mark 213 Rickseckere-Jacqueline214 . Rieselinan,iNoania 214f ' RiEe,Cath 193 , YRi gig1Andiew 4 Riiy, Timothy 192 Rinaldi, Brian .l , Ritter, Ronald 193 -Rivera, Kirriberly,1245 Rivera, Pilar 214 'P P Rizzuti, joseph 230 K Robb ,eii Kevin 214? six' K' Robberson, David rgglioherson, Qradley 59, ,, Roberts, Danielle 245 Roberts, Dorian ss, 193. , Roberts, Kimberly 230 Roberts, Roxann, Pittman, Vernon 213 Plante, Lori 213, 114 ., Pleit, Lon sz, 213 ,,.. ., Poa e, Douglas 10, 124, 213, 103 PokTuda, Lisa 213 P' Poling, Orriss149 K Polito, Lisa 230 .. Polito, Richard 99, 192 . Poole, larnes A A L Porter, Lori 43, 192 Porter, Michele 244 Poteet, Wade 213 2254 INDEX Robirison lr., Donald K5 Robinson, Laura 43, 214 Robinson, Martin 0 Robinson, Robert 245 i Roclrliffe, Beverly 142, 143 dlockliffe, Dean 107, 193, 125: P Rodriguez, Lisa 214 Rodriguez, Steven, 214 , Roesler, Mary 245 Rogers, left 214 ' fiRogers, Lisa,193 1 Rogers, Robin 214 Rogers, Ruth 193 Rogers, Victoria 230 Roggeman, Pamela 43, 55, 104, 108, 214 Roggernan, Thomas 67, 106, 193 Ro nstad, Miriam 145 Roialy, Rohaly, Rohrer Kelly 245 Kenneth 230 Diana Rohreri Mark 65. 230 Roisum, Roisum, jeffrey 65, 2.30 Thomas 193, 57 Schleicher, Kathleen 104, 139, 214, 126 Schleicher, Mary 231 Schlesinger, Sabina 101, 156, 108, 214 Schloss, Linda 151 Schmanske, Brian 127, 111, 214 Schmanske, Caron 245 Scholtz, Sharon 134 Schnur, Marilyn 147 Schomisch, Mike 214 Schoonbeck, Kimberly 245 Schreiber, Jerrold 194, 61 Roma, Karen 83, 245 Romney, Cora 112, 230 Ron, Michelle 230 Roney, Amanda Roof, Laura 245 Root, Roger 230, 55 Root, Steven 245 Root, Vicki 52, 111 Rosales, Rosadelia 146, 147 Schroeder, Anne 214 Schroeder, Mary 231 Schubert, Craig 231 Schubert, Kevin 194 Schuette, Louis 84, BS, 231, 54 Schultz, George Schultz, Monica 214 Schultz, Russell 41, 231 Rosel, Bryan 245 Rosenberg, Lynae 193 Rosengarten, Daniel 245 Rosengarten, Dina 130, 193 Rosengarten, Ruth Rosenzweig, juli 230 Ross, Gary 230 Ross, Glyn Ross, Helen Ross, Kathy 214 Ross, Michael Ross, Rusty 230 Ross, Steven 193, 114 Ross, Trey Rossini, Frank 193 Rossini, Ricardo 214 Schultz, Steven Schumacher, Curtis Schumacher, Donald Schwartz, Luann 131, 194 Schwartz, Stacie 194 Scott, Marjorie 245 Seal, Larry 195 Seal, Robert 231 Searcy, Estella BO, 129, 245 Seibert, Bradley 231 Seibert, David 59 Semenowich, Cynthia 195 Semenowich, Sharon 214, 126 Semrow, jeffrey 195 Semrow, Lynn 245 Seneff, Robert Seneff, Theresa Rossman, Mary 245 Ruhe, Timothy 193 Rumsey, Teresa 193 Runkle, Daniel 16, 230 Sepulveda, Daniel 245 Sepulveda, Ysela 214 Serina, David 245 Seymour, Daryl 246 Karen 129, 245 Shackelford, Brian 63, 57, 214 Runyon, Richard 214 Rupp, Laura 53, 230 Rupp, Neal 128, 193 Rupp, Paul 214 Russell, Crai 192 Russell, KeitE 78, 2.30 Russell, William 214 Russin, Margaret 64, 230, 122 Shanks, Dina 231 Shanks, Robert 195 Shapiro Shapiro Shaw, j , Norman 165 , Lisa ames Shaw, Tommy 214 Sheahan, Theresa 43, 214, 111 Shearer, Sherril 112, 214 Ryan, Michael 193 Ryan, Robert Ryan, Sean 194 Ryan, Stephanie 245 Sabia, Laura 67. 2-14 Safford, Patrick 245 Safford, Valerie 194 Sainz, Darlena 245 Sheehey, Laura 195 Shel uist, Michael Shepcherd, Christina B2, 81, 214 Sheppard, Michelle 214 Sheppelman, Gre g 130, 195 Sherman, Michae1231 Sherwood, Bob 195 Sherwood, Stephanie Shinkel, Daniel 43, 195 Shinkel, Michael 195 Shomenta, Theresa 43, 214 Shoop, Linda 43, 112, 195 Shore, Derek 41, 214 Sh rader Sh rager Shrager , Thomas 246, 54 , Debra 130, 195 , Nanci 246 Shultz, Rebecca Salerno, Toni 245 Salisburry, Larry 230 Salmen, Margaret Salyyvon, Alexandra 67, 214 Salzman, Hope A Salzman, Sandra 43, 194, 64, 53 Sanbornf-Karenf43, 194, 110 Sanders, Anne 145 , Sanders, Brian 1' ' ' Sanders, Connie Ann 145 Siegling, Kelli 81, 195 Sierkagf Daniel 43, 44, 45, 214 Sierka, Donna 52, 214, 114 Sierka, Raymond 43, 195 Siler, Paul 128, 195 A A 1 Silver, Diane 112, 113, 79, 246 Silver, Valerie 53, 43, 45, 129,. 195, .78, 79 Silver, Vincent 130, 131, 195 Silverstein, Laurence 246 Silverstein, Wayne 215 - Simko, Jeffrey 195 Sandfort, Patrick 43 i , Sandner, Brint 214 Sankey, Wendy 245 Santangelo, Noelle 245 Santoya, Denise 231 Sanz, Luis,231 A , Sarabia, ,lohn 43, 106, 101,i-214 A Sarabia, Michael 59, 231, 7,35 Sargent,.Sean 245 , Sargent, Winthrop 214 Simko, Kathleen 79 Simmerman, Marte L31 Simmons, Laree 246 Simpson Ill, Dale :231 Sim son, joseph 231 Sinclair, Derrick 11, 215, Sin leterry, Laura 43, 53 Sirga. Henry Skates, Leslie .. - Skelley. Jeffrey 215 Satire, Marcin-1131 -- Satour, Rejeanne 194 Savage, Richard 194 Savage, Sandraf194x ' Savary, Barbara! '- Savary, Robert5Z45'e!Y?1M Savel, Ed 163 Skinner, Donna 106, 129, 291, 246 Slilhftbf, SQEVCIN 106, 178, 195139, 38 - Skinner, Susan 215, 25 Skokan, KimV231, 110 Slater, Mary 43, 195, 53 Slawson, Michael 43, 215, 54, 55 Slemmer, Darla 43, 215 . - Slusarczyk, julie 79, 215 Saxon, Robert, 159 3 Sayles, David 245, 54- ' Smarik, Daniel 59, 231 Smariic, Lisai43, 196 Sayre, Michael Smelter, joseph 231 Scaff, Janine 41, 194,-,115, 114 ntz, Scaramella lr., Russell Schaeffer, Crai 245 Schaefferf5tepRanie 245 Schaeffer, Stephanie 245 Schauft, john 59, 79,3231 Schauft, Suzanne 82, 194 Scheer, Stacia 101, 214 Sclietf, Bradley 194- 'ris 5 Schelble, Steven 214 Schepansky, Carole 214 Schepansky, Karen f, Schiesel, Sharon 214 Schillen,,,Diana 245 Schirber, Marcia 145 Smith, Bryan 231, Smith, Dean 196 0 Smith, Denise 246 Smith, Diana 246' Smith, Doris Smith,,Greg 231 , Smith, Howard 196 Smith, In rid 231 Smithjjegford 196 Smith, jenny 43 Smith, jirnmie 163 Smith,'Katyn 41, 215 ' Smith, Kenneth 246 5mith,,Kevirr 34,,.43, 215 Smith Kevin 2467 ii A at I Smith Smith Kristin 246 Smith, Leigh 215 Smith, Lisa 246 Smith Lynn 196 Smith, Paul 215 Smith, Shari 215 Smith, Shelley 112, 113, 232 , Stephannie 296 Smith, Stuart 196 Smith, Stuart 232 Smith, Timothy 67, 196 Smith, Todd Smith, Todd 196 Smith, Victoria 232 Smith, William 67, 1:36, 196 Smithgall, Douglas 149 Smithart, Venesa 43, 215 Snell, Pamela 246 Snyder, Edith Snyder, Michael 40, 41, 196 Solinsky, Keith 215, 114 Solinsk , Kevin 215 Sonenblick, Bennett Sonnenblick, Beth Sorensen, Craig 196, 111 Sorrell, Peter 196 Sorrells, Mark 215 Sotero, Martine 43, 196 Soto, Mark 246 Soto, Maryann 196 Som, Patricia 43, 79, 112, 113, 215 Soto, Rita 232 Soto, Robert 196 Sowle, Kathleen 247 Spacone, Michael Spauldin , Diana 247 Spector, Elena 112, 196 Spector, Michael 129, 232 Spence, john 232, 127 Spencer, Rebecca 112, 232 Spencer, Ricahrd 43, 196 Spina jr., Dominick 10, 43, 215 Spina, Lisa 106, 129, 241, 248, 247, 24, 39 Spivey, Gary 247 Spivey, jerry 232, 111 Spoor, Brenda 232 Spri gs, Timothy 232 Stafford, Barbara Stalcup, Belinda 247 Stalcup, Mark 232 Stalcup, Robert 196 Stan, Virgil 159 Stapleton, Mark Stark, Cynthia 43, 45, BO, Bi, 196, 82 Stark, Pamela 215 Stedman, Florence 143 Stedman, Michael 247 Steele, Chad 247 Steele, Stacy 247 Steiner, joseph 159 Steinfeldt, Shawn 147 Stern, Andrew 247 Stern, Beth BO, 247 Stern, Daniel Stettler, Kirsten 247 Stevens, Gregory 247, 249 Stevenson, jack 196, 114 Stevenson, jeffrey 20, 43, 215 Stewart, Philip 197 Stiles, Stephanie 47 Stoddard, Walter 149 Stoker, Randy 232 Stokowski, Wendy 43, 130, 197 Stone, Dorothy 165 Stone, Scott 59, 232 Stoner, Donna 134, 215, 110 Stoner, Kristine 134, 232, 87, 111 Stoops, Scott 197 Story, Edward 153 Story, Kristen 43. 215 Stout, Todd 197 Strahan, Alan 232 Strahler, Barbara 232 Strain, Stephanie 247 Stranjdha en, Randy 247 Strauss, 'lini 43, 197 Strayer, Iudith 157, 112 Strecker, Prescott 67, 197 Streeter, Matthew 197 Strickland, Chad 60, 63, 232 Stritzel, Carl Stroud, Maura 197 Strunk, Peggy 232 Stuckey, Ronald 215 Stum, julie 247 Stupka, Amy 112, 215 Stupka, Martin 197 Stutz, Gregory 197 Stutz, jeffrey 63, 215, 216 Stutz, Susan 232 Suarez, Monica 232 Su arman, Carol 197 Su? er, Michael 247 Sutierland, Stephanie 83, 232 Sutter, Dou las Swedarsky,1.ila 232 I Sweetow,' Scott Sweetow, Wendy 215 Swift, james Switzer, Marisa 129, 232 Sylliaasen, David 197 Sylliaasen, Steven 197 Talcott, Gerald 247 Tarabori, Steven 43 Tarcola, james 55 Tatro, Michael 197 Tavolino, joleen 131, 197 Taylor, Carolyn 232 Taylor, Corinne 197 Taylor, Ronald 153 Teel, David 63, 59, -232 Teel, Gary 78, 247, 236 Terrazas, Octavio 197 1 1 , Testa, Kimberly Testa. Margie I ,E Tetreault, Martin 62, 106, 63, 59, 232, 24. 220, 39. .. Tharp, Charles 153 Theurer, Alan 247 Thetrrer, jeff 43, 215 Thibodeau, Laura 232 Thierrt, Bonnie 149 Thomas, Anthony 197, 67 Thomas, Brett 62, 247 Thomas, Debbie 197 Thomas, Derrick Thomas Ill, George Thomas, john 232 Thomas, Michael 197 Thomas, Sheldon 2.32, 54 Thomas. Todd 247 Thompson, Bill 151, 99, 98 Thompson, Darcy 2.32 Thompson, james 198 Thompson, joseph 232 Thompson, Scott 247 Thompson, Shelli Thorburn, jeffrey 198, 61 Thornburg, Pamela 198 Thornburg, Todd 215 Tidwell, Patricia 101 Tilghman, Carmine 59 Til hman, William 67, 198 Todd, Linda 143 Todd, Pleshette 247 Tolle, joan 163 Tom, Karen 247 Tomak, Christopher 59, 232 Tomals, Mary 198 Tomak, Michael Tomlinson, Robert 247 Tomsett, Kimberly Topmiller, Christina 104, 16 Tornga, Gregory 232 Torrens, Dennis 232 Torres, Sylvia 106, 247 Townsend, Daniel 232 Tozzi, David Traub, Katherine 247 Travis, Guy 112, 198, 114 1-1931, R0b9ll 152, 153 Trejo, Tina 129, 233 Tremail, Gwendolyn 247 Trimble jr., Larry Triplett, Edward 78, 247 True, Michael 247, 110 Truitt, Elisa Trujillo, Annette 215 Trujillo, Barbara 215 Truong, Doanh Tsaguris, Cynthia Tsang, Amy 134, 247, 123 Tsan , Tom 233 Tse, Rita 233 Tubbs, Lynn 198 Tufts, William 247 Tully, Kristin 151 Turbide, C rrie 215 Turbide, Pgter 135, 215 Turner, Amy 112, 113, 7.33 Turner, Christine 130, 198 Turner, Edwin 215 Turner Ill, Francis 215 Turner, john 233 Tweedy, john 159 Twinn, Tracie 247 Twomey, Kieran 198, 136 Twomey, Timothy 43, 198 Tye, Scott 128, 233 Tyler, Deborah Tyrell, Linda 198 Tyler, Donald 198 9, res Unwin, Vern 198 Urbanski, Daniel 43, 198 Usry, Sandra 43, 215 Valenzuela, johnny 198, 61, Vallier, Angel 233 67 Vanbergeijk, Caroliene 247 Vanbergeijk, Susanne 233 Vandervort, john Vandeveire, Renee 43, 108, 215 Vangilder, juliana 14, 215 Vann, Raumond Varela, Richard 247 Vasquez, Yolanda 198 Vaughan, Kevin 215 Vella, Mary 134, 233 Velluti, Erica 247 Velluti, Laura 198 Ventola, -Annette Ventola, joseph Ventura, Kim 108, 2.33 Verdi, james 2, 5, 6 Vestal, Robert 233 Vetten, jay 233 Vielledent, Robert 163 . Vietze, john 233 Vi ue, Kimberly y Vins, Gary 199, 78, 79 Villafane, Edward Villafarie, Michael 198 Villela, Amado A Vi1lela,'iAnai Villela, Franciso Vitali, Renee 124, 136, 233 ' ' Vilali, Sandra 41, 98, 199, 124. 136, 103 Vladlch, Leila 151 ' ' Voelzow, john 215 Vogel, Benjamin-147 Voogd, Maureen Voogo, Steffen 61, 199, 671 ' V o, Wilford 247, 54 Vgifga, Brent 62 -- Vulcano, john 199 - 2 Waddell, Bonnie 199 Wadsworth, Earl 233 Wagner, Patrick 216 Wagner, Sandra 233 Wa ner, Stefanie 247 Wai, jeanette 98, 104, 139,199 Wainwright, Brian 67, 199 Wainwright, Connie 247 Wainwright, David 216 Wainwright, Karen 130, 199 Wainwright, Tina 10, 233 Waldron, David Walker, David 67, 199 Walker, Deborah 199 Walker, Frank 63, 233 Walker, james 67, 199 Wall, Lisa 199 Wallis, Page Walls, Laura 199, 123 Wallum, Mary 129, 216 Walsh, Kathleen 199 Walsh, Michele 43, 216 Walsh, Pamela 233 Walsh, Sharon 43, 200, 100 Walsh, Theresa 247 Walsh, Wynona 216 Walter, Stephanie 132 Walter, Paula 151 Walters, Dorothy 147, 133 Walton, Karl 200 Ward, Dayna 216, 111 Ware, Laurie 216 Warne, William 59, 233 Warner, Christine 216 Warrick, Donna 2.33 Watts, David Weathers, Robert 200 Weaver, janice 163 Weaver, Stephanie 233 Webb, Diane 247 Webb, james 216 Webb, Shauna 216 Webber, Randall 200 Webber, Stephen 130, 200 Weber, Kathy 131, 200 Weber, Todd 62, 247 Weese, Charles 200 Weigel, Lynda 216 Weinstein, josh 145 Weiser, Dyana Weiss, Peter 63, 2.33 Weizenbaum, Suzanne 247 Welch, Leroy 247 Welding, Ste hen 200 Wells, ,ennitgr 83, 132, 80, 247 Wells, jessica 83, 233 Welsh, Michelle 247 Werch, William 233 Werstler, Chris 43, 200, 67 Wessel, Kirstin 247 West, Karyn 216, 111 West, Teresa 200 Westphal, Gregory 67, 200 Wetterstrom, Mark 200 Wheatley, Philip 233, 111 Whidden, Angela 143 Whiddon, Anna 233 ,s Whiddon, Naomi 247 White, james 216 White, Stephanie 80, 129, 247 Widdows, Donna 200 Wi ht, jac ueline Wifcock, Glenn 247 Wilcock, Samuel Wilemon, Matthew 134, 247 Wiley, William 216 Wilhelmi, Patrick 43, 200, 78, 79 Wilhite, Glenn 216 Wilkinson, jacquelyn 126 Wilkinson, jeanette 216 Wilkinson, jeffrey 216 Wilkinson, Michelle 233 Willett, Antoinette 34, 216 Williams, David 200 Williams Williams -William5, , Edward 247 , Kathleen 10, 14, 43, zoo Kimberly aa, 106, 150. 216 Williams, Kristine ,Williams , Kristy 129, 2447 s - Q' Williams, Michele 247 ...,William5, Nan 233 -f . Williams , Robert 216 Williams, Williams. Rochel1,,233 . Steven Williams, Tarrtmy,80, 233 ,. Wilsey, Wilsey, Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, cttatiea 112 1101319 112 . , , ,, , judith 43, 104, 200, 205 Julianna 216 M Kelly 9, 104, 106, 217 ' Paul Stacy 247, 111 Wineinger, Thomas 233 Wingate, Edith 158, 159 ' Wintersteen, Troy 217 Wintersteen, Guy 200 Witzens, Tanya Wit1:ens,:Todd 217 Witzig, Wayne 43, 200 Witzig, Wendy 233 6 - W an, Frances 43, 200, 53 ,wglgfe Carolyn 247 f ' Wood, Robert 217 Woodruff, David 201 . Woodruff, Douglas Woodruff, Jeffrey , Woodruff. Linda 247 ,Woods, jeffr 791217. , Woods, jennifer 43, 201 Wook, Amy 30. 81, 201 Wooke, Elizabeth 101, 106, 217 Workman, Kathleen 233, 111 I Wray, Darren 201 S Wright, Cynthia 37, 43, 104,217 Wright, Diane 201 Wright, jacinda 201 Wright, jac ueline 297 Wright, Todld 217 Wylie, Steven Wyvill, Kenneth 247, 111 - - Xanthos, jon 201 Yandell, Sherri 43 Yanskey, Paul Yearego, Gina 247 Yearego, Gino 217 Yoder, Linda 217 Young, Floyd 110, 201 Young, juliana 131, 201 Young, Marcella 201 Young, Phyllis 217 Yuhas, George 161 Yust, Paul 217 Zagar, Kathy 201 Zammas, Timothy Zapp. Mike 247 Zas el, jeanne 233 Zielgski, Brian 217, 111 Zielinski, Christine Zielinski, Michael Zimmer, Cara 217 Zimmer, Douglas 247 Zimmermann, Linda 201, 126 Zimmermann jr., Stephen 66, 67 201 Zismann, Peter 247 Zoucha, Tanya 15, 247 INDEX 2.55 El fi E WL X. I 574.-EXQQIXQI .J My , ' MD , Q! W bi Q16 FQWX 'L A dv ' .. 59.3 1
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