1987 . Baker COUGARS Sahuaro High School 545 North Camino Seco Tucson, Arizona 85710 Volume 18 wil ' 'NI .Nu , .s ...l !..,... ... , . il Advisor - Jim Daunheimer Co-Editors - Susan Anderson Teri Erickson Managing Editor - Sandy Negovan Copy Editor - Gayle Hillman Photo Advisor - Harrie Handler Photo Editor - Jason Baker Assistant Photo Editor - Jennifer Crosson LIVE IT W, ,W For lunchtime refreshments, Everyday more and more cars siudents used the coke machines. packed the student parking lot. tudents tackled the over- Ciowning around always bro Table of Contents Opening 1 Student Life 8 Activities 42 Sports 94 Faculty and Staff 146 Seniors 160 Underclass 198 index 242 Ciosing 252 if ll mn pm H The football field brought special Students go back to class after moments to Friday nights. Photo lunch. by J. Baker ' rv- i' Ht, 's at 57 g K E N 5 Q is N 2 E Students roamed the campus freely. Photo by J. Baker , 4 Opening Y ff . .N fd we .Y . with me MTI Qi 1 ily, f.'i',?', ,rg fi fiivtf ,A 4 Ev , ,, ' 51 'x ,fx -. 1.1-ft f , .W-if ..iW.- . .. 1.-fm. Students rushed to get home after the last beli. Photo by J. Baker W A. These people watchers enjoy the patio scenery. Underclass picture day proved to be hectic once again. EWR! 'ink .. if:-11' b .3 I A S Opening 5 Eff Eff Wi wg A asf-. ' 1' L33 aV'?i7g 95'i' f .4 ' -1 , , ,wr-4, ng ,W , - W!'5Q3mf -tml 5 w m ' ' ,: .MHA w E. A51 f' QJS u A-w. 'rg 1 -X I W , . 1' , MJ' r' ' 4912 2 'TMS WW Q- A Q fqw Lunchtime harassment. A constant reminder kept the Cougar spirit alive. Daydreaming always helped pass the time away. Opening ST IJV UDENT IJFE EFTUP if One of the favorite places to sit and socialize was at the wall. Walking through the patio, students head for the parking lot. All photos by J. Baker Section Editors- Meagan Critchley Michele Wasko Staff- Mia Chllcote Pam Nelson Fans were also found in the We Are Sahuaro Our People Make The t took a lot to be a Cougar. One had to be friendly, outgoing, smart, strong, courageous, proud, and of course, a lit- tle wild. When all of those qualities were put together into one person, and all of those people into one school, that school must have been Sahuaro! Every The seniors dominated the juniors in Powder Puff foot- ball, and Homecoming was a huge success with the crowning of our king and queen. Cougar games and He-Man volleyball helped add spirit to our already peppy student body. Ftowdies were in the rowdie section of every football person at Sahuaro- had these qualities and mixed them with their own in- dividuality to make our school unique! Throughout the year, students participated in many events. Slaves were everywhere on Slave Day. 1 0 Student Lite game, home and away. stands at every soccer, ten- nis, baseball, track and basketball games, as well as Cross Country and swim meets. The people of Good friends are an important part of high school. Difference Sahuaro supported all our teams, groups, and ac- tivities throughout the year. Everyone at Sahuaro was special. Together we helped to create one of the best schools around. - Michele Wasko The people of Sahuaro are what makes us so great! -Julie Holmes . t pq.. i f Z Q1 . 455' . ...W i I' . .zbffi EJ S... ...f . .fm c V T C f . iw? ff' I 1 ,ff , Sahuaro He-Men sure are cool! Individuality makes us great. People YS, ?5 76 77 ?S W Re Os Ire Pt Eu TC F-O Au H9 ,nge ,S ' ' Coralee, why'd we take Physics? 'N Three Missketeers. All photos by J. Baker People 11 The eat Is On Summer Sizzles With Excitement une 3 1986 was the day every one had been waiting for since school began: the last day of school and the beginning of endless sum- mer fun. Whether it was vacation- ing on a sunny California beach or just splashing in the pool, swimming was a our summer. For those who were low on summer cash, Cineworld's 31.50 movies helped out a lot. This also left extra money to buy popcorn, Milk duds, and Cokes during the show. Sahuaro students were found roaming through the shelves at video stores. Next, it was back home good way to cool off last summer. Weeknights were a great time to go and see summer movies. Aliens, Top Gun, Back To School, About Last Night, and One Crazy Summer were a few of the big ones from 1 2 Student Life with two pizzas from Little Caesars to watch their favorite movies. ln between sleeping and tanning, some Sahuaro students went to work at summer jobs for extra Finding excitement in San Diego are Lisa Higgins and Lisa Depew. cash. Scooping up ice cream at Baskin Robbins or bagging groceries at Bayless were very popular jobs. But whether the three months of summer freedom were spent work- ing, sleeping, or tanning, most people agree that it was definitely too short. - Mia Chilcote I love the latest summer fashions. -Amy Buss ..-ff -..Q 1 fs. lazxig 'www Enjoying her summer in France is Karen Norman. Waterskiing at Lake Powell, Harper Jaten enjoyed his summer. o i l ' sf V, ...ss p.. -'AIP ow-'N - 9... M. ,.... .f-'FN .,. iw L ,,, .. ..., we V 1.-W Sgr ,N ,X - W ' NA ,:r, A-f-' - Simmer' W ' ' ' Three campers are having fun at Camping with friends is always Flagstaff. fun. Summer 1 3 boots all over cam us. The What am I Going to Wear? s one walked down the halls of Sahuaro, one saw many different people with many different styles. These styles ranged anywhere from conser- vative to wild. lt wasn't sur- prising to find spiked hair and flat tops, dresses and overalls, and high tops and We've Got Style! casual! It was much more comfortable that way! Many Cougars carried all their books and homework to class in their backpacks. These were found all over campus in many different colors and styles. We also carried our sunglasses, such as Vuarnet, and RayBan. These came in D names: Guess?, Outback Red, Esprit, Levi, Coca- Cola, and Generra. These graced every class room on campus all year. What? You had nothing to wear? No problem! Scum out in sweats and a t-shirt and go 1 4 Student Life many colors and styles, with stripes, dots, or paislies. These shaded our way as we drove to or from school. The popular cars on campus this year were definitely Ford Mustangs, Kicking back during lunch is M. Monacell in a varsity fashion. and V.W. Bugs and Rab- bits. Trucks and Jeeps were also big. For those Cougars who walked, they put their best foot forward in Nikes, Reebok's, Keds, hightops, boots, and Sperry loafers just to name a few. No matter what you wore this year, all Cougars definitely had style! - M. Critchley I love to see all the styles on campus. - Gloria Saldivar Three friends each have their own style. Modeling a big fashion oi the year is C. Brown in a jean jacket. j' , f . is M. . Fads and ashion Outrageous hair styles were al! There was a whole lot of shakin' over campus. going on! All photos by J, Baker Fads and Fashions Thank God It's Friday Cougars Prepare To Live It Up he thought that was running throug h most students minds by Friday afternoon was Thank God lt's Friday. The weekends usually began with the Fri- day night football or basketball games. After the games, parties or Carl's Jr. were a definite must for agenda for Saturday night. Cineworld was a popular place to go when the U of A football team wasn't play- ing in town. Mt. Lemmon was another popular place for weekend campouts and getting back with nature. Many Sahuaro students had part time jobs bagging groceries, scooping ice some people. Saturday mornings were usually spent sleeping in andlor watching cartoons. Sahuaro students usually spent the rest of the day shopping at the malls or just plain vegging out! More parties were on the 1 6 Student Life cream, flipping burgers and collecting money. Sunday was a day for more sleeping. It was also a day for some people to go to church. Sunday nights always seemed to be a She works hard for the money. Photo by J. Baker good time to start homework. Thinking about the week ahead or even planning next weekends activities also occured on Sunday nights. One thing for sure, Sahuaro Cougars definitely knew how to Live it up on the weekends. - Pamela Nelson Does anyone REALLY eat at CarI's Jr.? A Jason Dahlke 9: SQ. Ji Ei vii X Rowdies are enthusiastic! Photo by M. Ftice Are we winning?...or losing? Photo by M. Fiice W.?e.k?nf' - ... - - Weekends are the most fun when The offensive line goes for a first you're with good friends. down. Photo by M. Rice Weekends 1 7 n the 1986-87 school year, Sahuaro was made up of many strong friendships. A friend was someone who was always there for you through the good times and the bad. A friend was someone you had fun with, whether you were going to a movie, a game, talking on the The Welcome Never Ends Friends Are Forever every day that though there were times even the best of when friends would fight, those fights usually brought friends closer together. lt took a lot to ruin a true friendship. Those of us who had them were the if t,., , A support from our friends we sometimes forgot it. Even on you. The acceptance or welcome never ends with a true friend. So if this ap- p one, or just sitting around. You could always trust a friend, even with your deepest secrets. A true friend was someone who asked how you were and then waited for an answer. Friends helped us with our problems and made them easier to work through. We got so much 1 8 Student Lite luckiest of all. Actually a way to realize you are a real friend is to remember: a friend is a friend forever. A true friend will not say never and turn their back Good friends always smile. Photo by K. Plank M plies to you, it is probably the best thing that has ever happened to you. lt was very rewarding to know that someone considered you a real friend. - M. Critchley and M. Wasko mywiwii Y Y uf .1 ,,.tMM,.,.. .Wt-.NW - N.,-me .r- L- -ff .-t.. ,aj 1 g,,,,,,,..w bww M.,.,......vNW:mm..Ns 4 lt's the little things that matter The unexpected things The thoughtful gift that gives a lift The thrill a phone call brings The kindly deed for one in need The willingness to share The happy smile that hel s a whil p e And tells someone l Care. - P. Nelson w3W,MN,W?W,N.,.. . M, .. . ...wbmwmmm . V Y Y W , ..., . sm Wm, MW... Y N- ..,. A---L 'T' Wm ww 1 , . M. ,t..WfmW,.mWtWw1-advieszz. 1. -rssmamiazr-W. tt. kr 5 W fffbvs Q WHEE xy Three is not a crowd here. Let me scratch your head for you. if H I ie ro u. Fnend You know you have a good friend Is something funny? Photo by K, when you share their clothes. Plank Photo by K. Plank Friends 1 9 Clint Eastwood Makes CarmeI's Day as New Mayorlf J Don Rodgers 5 6 9 'I' s a sa o s sooo 0 . 9 '45 - - Z e 9 0 ' D'e of Cocaine ss.g B sosss a1i-s F aeess i s lf: B 1-ss ffises V9 SSB QX9 ' Overdose i tt ttt B i if if s db xg NX we rronsm 06 .oovoggo es? W orxd 1 G Sn OW V' '5 ease to Martin Luther King Jr. Qav mc' t t 2 9 of in Q eS 0n - ' 95 a . 0 tttt N B' gf-'fu-..., s,oss no I Car Fmancmg Ra A TCC Festival oe 1 D?:aster A4080 kb 06 R0 y BQ 40 Tops in Sallilarc O ' 8 0 + lr- yage 6 XA 'fb ss Afo Flighfkes at Wo and - o mms 9109 3 rid xtavta Q-0 K0 S ...Wo . 1 o0 Giants Stomp Broncos II1 950 Beigx -n Super Bowl Chernobyl 5020? QXWNXOMGGQB Mecham Becomes New GNoveBnormion After Mud Slinging Race GWPOECW 20 Student Life 0 og Pveoqqgoxmftqew 2665 Staff Members Larry Smith Leaves U of A Goes to USC Dick Tomey wood Takes Overgeaxg X920 ew York Vgfosgga rospers 906 wow n Title Games Q00 rst Bon Fire to Burn Sabercats gr?,2?,2 Xlggfew News II1 '86-'37 fhlla-r'o'i1ad-Record Breaking Can Food Drive Seniors Rout Junio ' Ia yoxxaeqef Faculty and I rs mo owclJerGame ta . ext Mrs. it wares Zandfef xev? 609 pects Cevgxtw Drug Twin 190K Testing S Stars and Stripes in Quest for Americas Cup News Fall ls Fabulous! Cougars Start The Year Out Right uesday, September 2nd, was the day that some students had been anxiously awaiting and others had been dreading. The first day of school was a day for returning Sahuaro students to get reaquainted with old friends and meet new ones. For the class of '90 it was a month of September, both candy and bagel sales got underway. Smiles filled the air as cameras flashed for underclassman pictures taken on the 23rd. By October, Sahuaro students were into the swing of things. The Seniors dominated the Juniors in the Powder Puff day for new experiences to begin. Cougars had their first chance to display school spirit at the Red and Blue football game. Excite- ment filled the air on Fri- day, September 12th when Sahuaro held its fall sports assembly. During the 22 Student Life football game on October 8th. On the night before the annual Homecoming game, Sahuaro held it's first bon fire-ever! It turned out to be a roaring suc- cess. Senior Powder Pulters are awesome! Photo by N. Pizzo During the month of November, fall sports came to an end. Winter sports began practices and com- petition. The Junior Slave Sale, during the week of November 17th turned out once again to be a huge success. For all the Cougars at Sahuaro, fall was definitely fabulous! - Pam Nelson Fall means friends and fun times. -G. Prado A Fireman helps to get the bonfire going. Photo by S. Even ...And he huffed and he puffed... Photo by J. Patnoe fzyyi V ' I whww K ,VVV Sept. Oct. Nov. to C A X . 6 it V 5 I L : A K iggg C ' iifi ff Miii ,.Q, Look out below! Photo by C. Say Cheese! Photo by C. Stum Evans SeptemberlOctoberlNovember 23 Qillce Siler 81 Mike Twrllng Mark iVIcLenna 81 Qeefbee Ostrop SFNIORS King Steve Tweet Jess Molina Matt Monacell Jay Taircloth Queen LYIPIP Zeiser fbonna Heeh Heather Hill Ali 'Muller J UKNIOCRS Prince Bucky Vernon Mike Twillinq Princesx Alice Siler Andrea Howerton Student Life SCWHOMOCRYS Prince Jell' Black Mark Mclrenna Princessx Tracy Siegel Deeciiee Ostrop TRESHMQXN Prince Rex Bomberger 'Mall Spacone Princexx Jennifer l-lowerton Stephanie Tinnelly N Royalty 5. 'K 4 -25' ,fffiviw-N..A ,V 3 f','ff:m'LW ' V ' A54 1' 1' p ' 3' mf. ' an M'L'i3 W 7 . , ,, Q I 1 N' ' x :fr 4.'f:5f'f' .:m 1 f , I ,, My 7 - 45 . ,, Y Z X ff' 1 . Z -..,, M M, A cy 115 ,,,v,w,.' 'A -+3 as f l 5f,zml,7l lx-3g2. ', - ,, . M wi ' r-qqrff, T , ' . . F' x Y L r-f3ig '..v,5'If, 9' , 7 ',.-3 -fig A . xg. . ., ' ,fx 4, Lfffkgfg : ,Q W .2-i 1 5 'gn- TL 4.1 N.- W Mx!-' '4 .sky gm t ,Qfxra . , . , H, . , , 1 five' w sv -. ,G nf, f'Q.'X .P 'A QQ r 1 s 'Q , 3?-I.25jf' l Z ,,', -- Af 'uf 71N-w.b V V ' irq'-. if qA'g 'J C Q. 4 ya , Homecoming R-O-W-D-l-E Cougars Are Rowdy All Year hat comes to mind the quickest when you see the colors red and blue? Maybe you recalled going to a basketball, foot- ball, or soccer game with your friends. Or maybe you remembered being a slave on Slave Day or riding a tricycle in the Cougar forms. Whether it was be- ing rowdy at a game, dress- ing up during spirit week, or just wearing red and blue on Friday, we were all spirited at least once this year. Having class spirit was also a way to get rowdy this year. Class rivalries went strong once again this year. lt started Qi, ,l Games. The sight of a Cougar Letterman jacket might also come to mind. However, the usual and most frequent thought was probably having Cougar Spirit. Spirit came in many 28 Student Life with the Powder Puff game, along with He-Man volleyball, Spirit Week and Cougar Games. Whatever the outcome, these class 'fights' were a great way to Does Mom-know that's there? raise spirit! lf we had trouble getting rowdy, there was always help. There were pep assemblies, and we also had a Homecoming bonfire which pepped up a lot of Cougars. Songleaders and Cheerleaders also added to the enthusiasm of any oc- casion. lt didn't take much to be spirited at Sahuaro. -M. Wasko Being rowdy at games is great! -A. Seal Future slaves are excited about participating! The last word in school spirit. All photos by D. Chaney Songleaders bring out the en- lsaid BUG L'Qhf' Photo by 3 Even thusiasm in everyone! Photo by D. Chaney Cougar Spirit Going Going Gone Wanna Buy a Slave? ne of the things the Junior class is known for is the an- nual Junior class slave sale. Each year they auc- tion off people to be sub- mitted to any form of tor- ture their owner wishes. Owners find many devious ways to degrade their slaves. This year the class 45 slaves. The average star- ting bid was S15. Most slaves sold for S15 to 325. Every class participated in either buying or selling themselves. A total of almost S300 was added to the Junior class account. On Tuesday, November 25, slave owners cracked their whips and the spirit of '88 did a great job at car- rying on this Cougar tradi- tion. The bidding started on November 17th during both lunches and continued through Friday the 21st. During these five days, Junior class student coun- cil members auctioned off 30 Student Life day began. Football players, divers, farmers, cub scouts, and even a sunflower roamed Sahuaro's campus! Short, short togas seemed to be the most popular, again! I hope I don't end up in an FTD floral bouquet. The class of A88 can be acknowledged for a job well done in carrying on the slave day sale tradition. - P. Nelson The slave sale went very well, but lack of interest caused a problem. - Darren Gargus S , -. X 'X 1 i 'QI- t ffl ,ex .15 f f jx -sd 5' Slave Day Going once, going twice, sold! ...And l will live by the boy scout law. 4 4 4, WL 1 f?Sf1I g , 5 gli f- 'fl f 2 E ff 31 .M 2, Q-069 ff' Toga! Toga! Toga! All photos by You wanna go where??? D. Chaney Slave Day Winter Wonderland? We're Halt Way There ecember began with the annual Winter Sports assembly. Basketball, soft- ball, soccer, and wrestling were introduced alon with Q plans of the future canned food drive. After three hard months of the new school year, a much needed break reliev- homework. This vacation ended too quickly for all and it was back to school at the start of a new year, 1987. By now the winter sports were in full swing. The new semester started at the end of January. All students began the second half of the school year. ln the new clothes they got ed all Sahuaro students. This came in the form of Winter break and was filled with plans of skiing, visiting relatives or just hanging around the house for two long weeks. Many different plans were made but very few contained 32 Student Life 1 . if , 4. I' ,fhf for Christmas with new at- titudes. This was because Z ,.E,,3gg.f ii' we knew we were halfway lf' through the school year, W and we were getting anx- yiiiiif , February started with ...For me? Photo by D. CHaney A ' flowers and love notes to valentines all over campus. Bagel sales and Donut sales also occured throughout the month but they went fast! Although Sahuaro wasn't covered with snow, our campus was still a winter- wonderland and our winter was great! - Michele Wasko Ho! Ho! Ho! -Santa V I ,. , H ,L is f -M' if by Mg 1 Swish! Photo by D. Chaney Hi Mom! Photo by N. Pizzo Dec.IJan.IFeb. 'Q - 1- ge. Three snowbunnies anticipate How many more days until June? their next run. DecIJanIFeb Seniors got Soul! The Thrill ot Victory fter their loss as Juniors in the 1985-86 Powder Puff game the Seniors decided to come back and show the Cougars what they were really made of. On Wednesday, October 8, both the Senior and Junior powder puffers were ready to go out and play a middle of the second quarter, the Seniors made another spectacular touchdown raising the score to Seniors-12, Juniors-O. The Juniors re- mained determined with the help of their lovely cheerleaders. They would not let their team get down. In the middle of the fourth 1 if fun game. After weeks of long hard practicing, both teams went out with a win- ning attitude. Knowing that they would have to give 1O0 !0. Both teams were playing hard, but the Seniors were the first to score. ln the 34 Student Life quarter, the Seniors scored their last touchdown. With three minutes left in the game the Juniors made a long run to score a touchdown. The final score was Seniors-20, Juniors-6. Showing off their sexy legs are the Senior cheerleaders. As the game ended, the Juniors were a little dissap- pointed, but they have next year. For the Seniors, it was time to celebrate their victory. Both teams went out to Peter Piper Pizza after the game. So we say, Congratula- tions to the class of '87 and Go get 'em next year to the class of '88. Then we ask, Are you ready class of '89'? - Meagan Critchley We'lI win next year! 55 - Naomi Finan WW A K-gigfgzktid During halftime, the Senior puf- fers are given last minute plans. After the game, Jr. puffers show their spirit. Photo by C. Evans Powder Puff I i 1 I 1 i l l -3 rl ff A. .,..a.4,.u4i4 The Senior Powder Puff team. The Junior Powder Puff team. Photo by M. Pizzo Photo by C. Evans Powder Puff E:'fw +','T':1',S:-:ff wwf 53553, 323' iii? Uni 0479 A N 'Q 1 2 in ,C ,, 1,3 , If s. Student Life S 'I X 1 s F , The Music We Loved Top Music op Radio Stations Top Concerts . Bon Jovi son JOV' Huey Lewis at the News llly Joel . Huey Lewis 8t the News 'ron Mmden C?:51':5:.a Boston 98 KUPD Alabama David Lee Roth 94 KRQ Ratt ACIDC 96 Rock KLPX Bm Joel Run DMC 13 Ki-in Jozmey Chicago 1450 Power Station Starship New Edition O O b Billy Idol ZZV ,S me Genesis ' Dm Cameo Kool 8t the Gang M u s i c Lxzxrisfo-Q Musl Cougars Pig Out Should We Stay Or Should We Go? e sat in our third or fourth period classes counting the minutes until the lunch bell would ring. When it did we asked ourselves, Where should we go for lunch? New York Pizza, Jack 'n' the Box, Taco Bell and Hardees were popular off items for some cougars, while others prefered the food served in the cafeteria. This year, music could be heard in the cafeteria. Every day, we rocked to our favorite songs blarring from the new juke box. Favorite requests were songs such as: Walk like campus choices. But of course there was always the cafeteria or snack bar. Our favorite junk food was available in the ven- ding machines and the snack bar. Candy bars, potato chips, fruit pies, and cokes were favorite lunch 38 Student Life an Egyption, Twist and Shout, and Jail House Rock. Most of the Cougars agree that the juke box definitely livened up lunch and made it better than ever at Sahuaro. I can almost taste my Jumbo Jack now. Lunch was probably the best part of the day. lt was a time where we could get together with our friends, pig out on great food, and take a much needed break from all of our classes. So whether lunchtime was spent off campus, on the patio, or in the school cafeteria, most cougars agree that it was never dull. - Mia Chilcote Is this your mess? - Mr. Lopez 55,2 gf l , ra M 5 ? ' A 4 ii, f ,I sf Z' , , 1'i g 5 , CVVV ff if Z Ng? X Q Ei mAA m.:. Lunchtime on the patio is enjoyed if f Q ss ww by students. Personally, I'm going to have the cherry fruit pie. ,Ml , sl, v l fl f . i , fl A 7' sm if sg., r,,,. H A 1 ,ii, tl H Mfr, , , W, , Z ,ff , Mama Mia! This is great pizza! in Another thrilling day in the school Photo by Karen Norman rl'l , cafeteria. 5 V, .,,,,,2. V, r ,,,,l,l,y, alll E r y 4 -I Lunch 40 Spring Has Sprung School ls Done arch 2nd was Sahuaro stud- ent's first day back from Spring break in 1987. Cougars quickly got back into the swing of things with the beginning of spring sports. The ten- nis, baseball, track and girls basketball teams suc- cessfully started competi- marked the end of the third quarter which was followed by a day off for the students. State tests were taken the week of April 6. Sahuaro's Spring fair on April 10th was a huge hit once again. Students spent spring break many ways. Some took vacations, did some shopping, or just tion the first week of March. The spring sports assembly on the 9th was a great start of Sahuaro's an- nual spirit week. Four-leaf Clovers and leprechans roamed Sahuaro's campus on St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. Thursday, March 26th Student Lite bummed around. On April 30th and May 1st, many hours of hard work and practice were noticeable as the class of 1987 presented the annual Senior Show. The spring Friends anxiously await summer once again! sports teams participated in divisionals. Registration for underclassmen, Awards Night, and VlVA!'s annual yearbook signing party on the 22nd were all held in May. Finally, the Senior Prom and Graduation came, it was a sad time for some and happy for others. We said good-bye to the class of '87 but not to our fantastic memories of a great year!! - Pam Nelson Let's see some spirit! -Scott Levin 1 E , at i at , ,,,,,,z Wo... .Wo , . Gradualion...at last! Baseball players look forward to March! iifh - L M a r.IAp r.I M ayIJ u ne l .. .,.o o How many more Iaps?? W -M ,M W, A a Look out wimbledon, here we come! Mar.lApr.lMaylJune ACTIVITIES LIVE IT UP I F' e QI 'WX 55.35 Participation from everyone makes up a club. Students take charge during club meetings. All photos by L. Herring Section Editors- Laura Friede Angelica Gomez Staff- Heather Adaire Missy Pizzo Even good friends were brought closer together at the camp. Photo by K. Ryan Lisa Higgins enjoyed the outdoor life Anytown offered her. Photo by K. Ryan 1-.- Em-m .- 'G,,maa1M ' 'iiii I Emm-WMTMWA An Emotional Experience Anytown Touches Everyone here does a person go if he or she wants to be in a place where race, religion and belief are not important? That would have to be some town! Ac- tually, Anytown would do. Anytown is a camp that is held every summer up in the sunny Prescott moun- tains. At Anytown, selected students from statewide high schools gathered and discussed topics that young adults face in their everyday life. During this one week ex- 44 Actlvltles perience, anytowners did everything from playing volleyball to participating in workshops centered around drugs and alcohol. Hugging and crying were another major part of Anytown life which nearly doubled its daily size when it came time to say good- bye. Many of the students who shared in this ex- perience agree that Anytown is something that will never be forgotten. - H. Adaire and A. GOl'T19Z n',,.as-... ' tif.. - ' A 5. .. W- Row 1: J. Lawhead, S. Phillips, J. Steele, E. Wasko, M. Velez, K. Ryan, D. Heeb. Row 2: L. Higgins, J. Winship, L. Zimmerman, K. Jensen. Photo by R. Skaggs t ,,..,,..,, .,., W The Anytown experience ' i,, is one of the best things we can offer the . students. - Mr. Jones, Advisor at , Row 1: C. Oaks, A. Muller, D. Mialki, T. Markworth, Dr. Brown. Row 2: B. -ane, J. Baker. Photo by Fl. Bailey lt's an honor and oppo they ave previously learn Dr. Brown Advisor Government Smarts Running ln State elieve it or not, learning about government can be fun, just ask one of the Boys or Girls State delegates. ln one week, representatives from Sahuaro, and other high schools around Arizona, received first hand ex- perience of how the govern- ment operates. They had the chance to run for office in their own devised cities and states. National, State, and r. tunit to expalnd on what ed. ' , studied and the two groups learned how the different systems operate and how to get involved. Life was not all work and no play, however. The delegates had time bet- ween sessions for different activities such as basket- ball tournaments and aerobics. Boys and Girls State was truly a worthwhile learning experience. - C. Bourland and local governments were A. Gomez AnytownlBoys and Girls State LIVE IT UP! , luv , E11 Jh, where is the bathroom? Photo Jy J. Baker Government is nicer with friends. Photo by A. Muller AnytownlBoys and Glrls Slate Having friends in the same group Two girls share more than the make it more fun. same interests in COE. Eff -'-aw gm,-N A :SA ev--W-wmv Y -- Working Wonders COE: A Nose For Business hat was the only club that taught business aspects like answering a telephone and typing skills at Sahuaro? Well, COE was. That's right, COE taught these and other skills to students that wanted to learn about office work. Mrs. Weaver was the ad- visor of COE, and they met on Thursday mornings and in school during third period. Students who par- ticipated in COE were eligi- ble for jobs. They were graded on how well their 46 Activities jobs were done and their puntuality. This past year, COE has held many fun and exciting activities. They adopted needy families and visited the hospitals during the Christmas vacation to cheer up those who were down. To sum it all up, COE was a fantastic club to learn business aspects by participating in work, pleasure, and sales. - M. Pizzo as tsl s :Il 5. Nth' Row 1: G. Decorte, G. Kirk, M. Morgan, E. Delfakis, S. Escue. Row 2:1 Zimmerman, R. Patterson, D. Corso, L. Odegard, C. Choquette, J. Che quette, Mrs. Weaver, K. Brock. Row 3: L, Stutz, C. Hobbs, W. Hughes, I Putzi, L. Simmons, M. Stark, T. Pinon, D. Schneider, P. Creech, I Rumsley, P. Zimmerman. COElFBLA is fal1f3SfiC! QW - Mrs. Weaver, Advisor t Row 1: C. Bryant, A. Johnson, J. Samsoon, P. Wilson, A. Murrow. Row 2: Ft. Cortes, J. Guerrero, C. Bourguignon, G. Glover, C. Havens, E. Fest, F. Encinas, J. Levin, K. Flint, T. Boyka, C. Kosta, Mr. Savel. Row 3: Fi. Lopez, J. Ahlers, S. Zimbler, J. Donald, J. Gallagher, J. Ohrazda, M. Edberg. .i , There ain't no such thing ,516 Q5 as a free lunch. -Mr. Savel, Advisor .2 ,,,, . , L. 1 --' A Different Approach to Marketing DECA Mixes Business With Pleasure is t r i b u t i v e Education Clubs of America, better as DECA, was just one of Sahuaro's exciting and interesting clubs this year with a special plus- DECA taught something. DECA is aclub held daily during third period. The students who were in this class learned primarily about retailing and marketing by holding special part-time jobs after their DECA class. Fund raisers, field trips known qx X and a special weekend up in Phoenix were just some of the activities ac- complished by DECA. Even with all the spirit DECA members had, none of these activities would have been possible without the help of the DECA ad- visor, Mr. Savel. His guidance and satisfaction of working with the students made the DECA clan feel like one big, hap- py family bythe end of the yea - H. Adaire COEIDECA LIVE IT UP! 7 4 Now that we've got attention... your DECA members eniov working together.All photos by J. Crossan COEIDECA 47 Friends can be found anywhere. SUPHS9! A Student is CHUQN All photos by J. Petersen feading during the meeUflQ- Making the Grade at lts Best rrrr rrrg N ,, F ,,HL:, VV , 5 S X ls 'Hi IN D in an X an in UQ wax Qlm X at ns 'UQ any -me 1 ow were some of Sahuaro's top students recogniz- ed this year? Well, all students that had a grade point average of 3.5 or higher were asked to join the National Honor Socie- ty. Students were acknow- ledged of their outstanding grades and leadership dur- ing their sophomore year. They then had to maintain the level of their grade for the rest of the year in order to remain in the club. Mrs. Diamos, advisor of 48 Actlvltles the National Honor Socie- ty, was the one who organized the ceremonies, meetings, and fundraisers for the students. With so many fun- draisers held thoughout the year, one would have to say that the Blood Drive was the biggest and best fundraiser of all. All in all, the National Honor Society of Sahuaro had an absolutely honorable year. - H. Adaire and M. Pizzo Row 1: K. Bomberger, D. Mialki, L. Depew, A. Sanan, T. Louis, and B. Har mon. Row 2: Mrs. Diamos, L. Stanesic, L. Stutz, C. Shields, L. Tse, E. Hut fman, K. lvanyi, Negovan, and T. Markworth, C. T D. lngui, L. Larned, C. Lancaster, L. VanAllen, S Mysak. Row 3: C. Bourland, B. Phillips, J. Steele, 'li urner, L. Brick, and T. Severance. A good education' is essential for a prosperous future. Mrs. Diamos low 1: B. Clark, K. Roberson, M. Roche, J. McGourin, M. Barlow, B. Erughes, and K. Kahn. Row 2: J. Fithian, L. Poteet, L. Brick, S. Cox, J. Wit- an, Mr. Barbery. Future Expectations A Rewarding Experience - M. Pizzo and H. Adaire o the few juniors and seniors who were able to join PIP, the Professional Internship Program, it was a very rewarding and worth while experience. Few people could receive such an achievement. Being in PIP trained the students for their future careers by improving their skills and learning abilities. PIP also helped them decide about their future and colleges. Mr. Barbery was the ad- visor for PIP this year and has been for about seven years. Not only does Mr. Barbery teach here at Sahuaro High School, but he also teaches at other Tucson high schools in the area. Throughout the year, students in PIP heard speeches from public speakers, worked on various activities and career and helped some prepared themselves for ef- I' Edug3tiQn is ggqd fqf students in gaining their college. U g Qjyy ones heart and mind-H admission into universities Natignal Hgngr SggigfyIPIP fyw ig 1 -Mr. Barbery , I . , RWM I LIVE IT UP! llll Il ll U AW' f gm 'W IA Mr. Barbery keeps an eye on his Everyone needs a little gossip in students, the morning. National Honor SocietyIPlP Taking time out for a break makes art easier. rm a STUD!! All photos by J. Crosson Showing Their True Colors Art Club is Easel-ly Inspired ow many art fans wished to have been in the Art Club this past year? How many art-crazed people wanted to paint a lasting picture at Sahuaro? Well that's just what the Art Club did this year. They allowed anyone into their club, even if they have never even taken an art class! lt was a group of Sahuaro students that met every Wednesday morning to show their devotion to the world. ln charge of these poten- 50 Activities tial artists was Mr. Arnold. He enjoyed working with these students and en- couraged them to continue with their pieces of art and new ideas throughout the year. The students created a palette of projects this year. They did many works of art for other clubs at Sahuaro. The colors of Sahuaro painted up a storm this year and had more than a canvas of activities to work with! - M. Pizzo Row 1: Fl. Ellis, K. Walker, L. Piaz. Row 2: D. Plaz, G. Morgan, M. Conn L Brick, Mr. Arnold. .1 , ,. .jg 34 . A The Art Club is a club for people who may not be in an art class, but want to be involved-H -Mr. Arnold, Advisor E. Courson, L. Ayala, S. Levin, T. Severance, R. Phillips. All photos by . Stump The SAC representatives are influencing their world by their involvement. - Mr. Bourret Fi The Big Five Aiding The Stydent Co-uncil he Student Advisory Council had to be the smallest club this year. And it was. Even though only five students were involved, they helped Sahuaro the most. The SAC members met once a month and discuss- ed the issues of Sahuaro. These five special members also counseled those in need. The one and only Mr. Bourett was the leader of the group. He has made an excellent impression on the students. The students felt very confident with their work and enjoyed working with other students. Some of the students felt that they did not complete their task until it was in the SACk! - M. Pizzo Art CIublSAC LIVE IT UP! Z ' 1 YOU are SUCH a liar!! l Working as a group makes work easier! Art CIublSAC Row 1: Mr. Bovell, J. Sokol, M. Graham, J. Magouirk, J. Benjamin, C. Tran, L. Tse, T. Markworth, S. Aubrey, T. DeVries, N. Ftameri, K. Car- ruthers, A. Bradley, S. Lane. Row 2: N. Blattler, M. Fithian, Mr. Car- ruthers, L. Robles, C. Aubrey, P. DeKoster, T. Norris, E. CHamberlain, R. ssfff 19 xi' Cesaroni, B. Hallpike, A. Hanke, J. Molina, I. McDaniel, J. Patnoe. Photo by J. Petersen Though the Mountains Divide and the lt's A Small World Oceans are Wide... After All ove getting involved? lf this is the case, then AFS is a group worth considering. AFS is one of Sahuaro's more 'expanded' groups which enabled students from abroad to come and 'live it up' as Sahuaro Cougars. lt also allowed some of Sahuaro's own alumni to experience life in other countries. Money that was needed was earn- ed through brownie and candy sales and also a special 'international' din- ner. 52 Activities Students, however, were not the only ones to get in- volved. Parents played a major part in aiding the AFS cause. Finding host families and arranging a special dance at the end of the year for all AFS members were just a cou- ple of activities partaken in by the parents. So, the next time a brownie creates a tempta- tion, forget about the diet, and 'buy a brownie.' It will be supporting a worthwhile cause. - C. Bourland . N. Blattler is a faithful AFS porter. Photo by J. Petersen sup- AFS members participated in t Homecoming parade. Photo by Bovell ow 1: C. Tran, P. DeKoster. Row 2: N. Blattler, R. Cesaroni, N. Rameri, . Hanke, B. Hallpike. Photo by J. Petersen iw t g it We X x NN NX .ts S S . .lg Traveling in a Different Way Steps Into a New World his year, a couple of new friendly faces appeared on the Sahuaro campus. Some were shy while others were outspoken. Sahuaro students could tell they were friendly. Who exactly were these special people? Chances are that they were Foreign Exchange students. This year, SHS had the opportunity to have students from Italy attend. How do these people get here? Well, almost all ex- change students will say that it is a very long, long process. Of course, Sahuaro not only received exchange students, they sent some of their own students out, too. AFS is a wonderful pro- gram and under the direc- tion of Mr. Bovell, Sahuaro can anticipate more cz-pegce-Through undgr- Switzerland, the special students each Standing is what AFS is all Netherlands and Antigua year. -A. Gomez about. By knowing these . AFSIF pevple we can have a ruyyr y ytra t...a..t ...S .t .. r t a t t.. .. 55 :E '.'2.:,: ' is: -.:1: E 'r::-.-'.2 ,.:1-'-:'f ': P rfr 1 i.if.2 --..'Q iff ,iii . , '-:'. ': 1 2i-2 '-r',:: : I . I Small peace' -Mr. Bovell, Advisor LIVE IT UP! ' lf it ,, ,,,-, g7f:ge4gg ,ii 1 . Q fs: l . E + A 'LFANTASTIO' Italian! Photo by Taking a trip around the Cougar J. Petersen track is B. Hallpike and P. DeKoster. Photo by G. Bovell AFSlForeign Exchange These two staff members are Linda Mordka is finding out more working hard to meet their information for her story. All deadline. photos by D. Chaney yi? Wfgi wif? M fat ft my Nh 6' f f its V X , ., ,A . ,,,., XX x X 'V 'Q A Pressing Situation Mountain Shadows Spreads The News ne way Sahuaro students found out about what was happening in their school and the community around them was to look in their school newspaper, Moun- tain Shadows, which came out once every month. Mr. Thompson, the Mountain Shadows ad- visor, has been working with the newspaper staff for ten years and has en- joyed every minute of it. Although he felt that this year's staff did a real ter- rific job, Mr. Thompson 54 Activities wished that more students, other than those working for the newspaper, would submit news about clubs, academic achievement or things that they felt were important. So when you think of Mountain Shadows, don't think of it as just another school newspaper, think of it as something exciting to read that could boost your imagination and enhance your knowledge of events. - H. Adaire ,K X. t ,fem ii rw 9? 3' -. .si5iiif i - .Kg -- .-f, A L l ws: E.-11-Wi'-swwv Row 1: L. Modka, M. Pain, S. McCook, M. Connell, Ft. Bodfield, J. Fliccic M. Lorch Row 2: B. Vanlandingham, L. Montry, J.R. Betts, R. Warrick, Ml Thompson, J. Small, B. Taebel, H. Copps, D. Murphy, J. Cook, T Severance lf if's and but's were Can- dy and nuts, what a merry Christmas we would have! - Mr. Thompson, Advisor hen the bell for --r first period rang, the whirlwind of the Production Printing club was heard. In charge of these aspiring, young printers was Mr. James Daunhelmer. ln order to be in Produc- tion Printing, one must have taken graphic arts and advanced printing beforehand. Third year printing students are then qualified to be in the club. Students in this club MM 'ir Row 1: P. Macias. Row 2: L. Brick, G. Albin, E. Tourville, T. Beebower, B. Little, J.D. Berry, W. Archibald. Row 3: Mr. Daunheimer, M. Conn, J. Harvey, B. Molchan, F. Vogel, J. Hallums, J. Donald, G. Hector, K. Neumann, P. Carter, S. McDonald. B 85 'M nl-et us make an im- received on-the-job training jg pression on you. F x ? : ii T - Mr. Daunheimer, Advisor A nblzrz Aliziiizi Gili E'EEik?' i 5:3 Putting Words Into Action Production Printing Leaves Their Mark by carrying out a job order, delivering papers, and bill- ing customers. Handouts, student forms, attendance sheets, sports programs and other important documents were also the responsibility of the Pro- duction Printers. So, whenever a program is seen, one should re- member that those materials were made on Sahuaro premises by im- pressionable people! - M. Pizzo Mountain ShadowslProduction Printing ' LIVE IT UP! V W- Mike Conn: the miracle worker. James Harvey, Paul Macias, and AH photos WJ pamoe Frank Vogel having fun in their spare time. Mountain ShadowslProduction Printing Gymastics is a balance of ac- tivitles. Damien! What goes up, must come down! Photos by D. Chaney f. X' Y I ii 0 Q Ng X X53 Wf . N .3 w ew, warg., 1 sz... .r Nm A -V' 'Sl ws . . , . V. Q. HX, wg fr, ,,,, ,mmm Sahuaro Gymnasts Stretching For The Top! Flexible Cougars'??? hey were off to a jumping start! The gymnasts of Sahuaro tumbled'l all over school representing the fantastic Gymnastics Club. Ms. Martin's knowledge of gymastics came from her past abilities on the trampoline. This year, she drilled the girls through tough routines on the un- even bars, the beam, the vault, and the floor exer- cise. The boys worked to improve their skills on the parallel bars, the pommel 56 Activities horse, the vault, the floor exercises, and the high- bar. Strength exercises were a major part in the im- provement of these young gymnasts. Gymnastics is a sport that is only for the fittest. Their new balance'l of ac- tivity has produced a beam of light upon their faces. They have taken a somersault in the right direction for their future. - M. Pizzo and M. Bruning Row 1: S. Christensen, K. Foster, S. Page, C. Shelton, S. Crooks. Flow 2: K. Keeler, A. Adams, N. Tessman, H. Varney, H. Hulslander, N. Ratliff, R. Lawing, T. Ftatliff, K. Salher. Row 3: C. Dutz, A. Freeman, D. Adams, D. Rowland, A. Houllis, K. Sylvester, L. Crump, H. Greenslade, N. Dillabough, M. Sepulveda. Row 4: M. Thompson, L. Coulter, I. Quinn, M. Bruning, D. Avery, J. Hallums. Missing: Chris Bryant. ':l':: ' The highlight of my llfe has A been gymnastics. l am glad to ,,igj , pass on my knowledge of this --e--: sport to Sahuaro students. - Ms. Martin J ml Z W xx ow 1: A. Jenkins, A. Matusik, J. Mialki, K. Bomberger, L. Dana, L. zarek, J. LeGendre, M. Whittman, G. Gioco, K. Olsen, M. Pizzo. Row 2: .Adams, M. Brandos, M. Pavlik, M. Garcia, J. Ferguson, J. Lawson, B. mith, C. Botkin, G. Nisius, D. Palma, J. Black, Mr. Lopez. Sssssss Here Come The Letter man o retaliate against the many shady im- ages athletes are associated with, Sahuaro Ietterman created a new group called the Varsity club. The Varsity club, better known as the S Club, is a group created to promote positive citizenship and good health and academics among the athletes often get a bad wrap due to the recent ex- posure between athletics and drugs. Besides helping the Sahuaro area, the S Club was involved in community activities as well. To be in the Varsity S Club, a person must be a letterman in good stan- ding. athletes. - A. Gomez irs-- Mr. Lopez, the group ad- , , 'i visor, started the S Club G'ymnaSt'CSNar3'tY S , We try to fOflTl 3 DOIIC: bat- because he felt that Club LIVE IT Up! ween athletesmall 0 1 G ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,. .,,.,. ,,.,,., . .,.,.,.,. . , . ...cc ..,..., , ,jHg,,tW,,,,,M,,,,W M,,..,, ,g k g VM .t ,W .. ,.,,...,..,..,.,...,.. . ,.,., . Yi n l - Mr. Lopez, advisor 5:33 W., . . WV M I I , , ' Listening intently to the club TheSalso stands for super. president is D. Palma. All photos by Ft. Skaggs GymnasticslVarsity S Club 57 we ii W K - Mr. Bourret gives a lecture to the class. Heather, where are you? All photos by K. Norman 5 M 1 'Mui ,, rrr we I in EEW ?M'Qfwm1i?iWeILTTw7'7l-wwmatfwMm w'l f w1a-Wi? X Row 1: S. Dukes, T. Oaks, J. McGourin, L Depew, L. Higgins, S. Levin. Flow 2: Mr Bourret, L. Herrera, A. Seal, M. West, T. Crawley, D. Courson, A. Siler, A. Hawke, L. Ayala. Row 3: H. Robinson, M. Velez, J. Norris, M. Twilling, T. Siegel, S. Ghoulam, P. Dekoster. Row 4: D. Gargus, M. Jones, H. Hill, D. Winner. Nlllllriaamiprlgtenlfgads The Way For Student Council 986 not only marked the first year for the Class of '90, but it also marked Mr. Bourret's first year as the new Stu- dent Council advisor. Through his previous ex- periences of working with Sahuaro students, he was able to contribute needed advice about student behavior. With Mr. Bourret leading the way, a new 58 Activities outlook was created dur- ing the 1986-1987 school year. Mr. Bourret, however, was not the only spirited being at Sahuaro this year. The entire Student Council, which includes the student body officers and officers from each class, let their spirit shine through with their undying enthusiasm and incredible rowdiness. ln fact, one of the Student Council's goals was to spread their enthusiasm on to the student body. They did this by improving the daily announcements, making special days during the week a spirit day and having a recognition pro- gram to recognize people who went above and beyond the call of duty. Besides the classroom related programs they set up, Student Council was the cheif organizer of pep assemblies, Homecoming, Spirit Week, the Spring Fair and most of the dances. ln spite of all these activities the Council organized, they still had time to arrange a food drive and a coach and teacher appreciation week. Because Student Council met during first period this w 1: J. Even, A. Muller, Andy and Ali: speakers of the cen- Adelstone. Row 2: R. Matthews, J. tury. Mazur, S. Francis. K. Student Council ww- wa WAN . , ...,. . , .,,.3.:,.: .. , V H V H :L-b :-,Egg .-,,..,. . WV ,ummm . W K NAW , .-,.. . ...... - , -,-- ' W LIVE IT UP! Student Council is like life: it is a learning process. ,Came tam, - Mr. Bourret, Advisor year, many new ideas were created by them to make their activities even better. To become a part of Stu- dent Council, a person must have at least a 2.5 grade point average and no D's, F's, or U's. He or she must then go and get 100 student signatures, nom- inating them, before helshe is allowed to run. After that, the decisions are up to the student body. Student Council was more than doing, it was learning, too. As a result of what they learned, they would like us to remember this phrase, You can make a difference! - M. Pizzo Y, ,,, rl' f' 5.5 Student Council iw Group participation is what makes it work! Oooh la la! L. Depew shares her sweet sixteen celebrations with the French Club. All photos by M. Hammes C'est la vie! French club - More Than Just Crescents or those romantic Cougars out there, Sahuaro accom- odated their interest with a club centered on the most romantic languages of them all - French. The French club is one of the four special language groups offered. Members in this club studied French in a way that they would not have studied it in class. They also had many cultural excursions to help them relate to the French ways. On top of this, they held at least one special 60 Activities event each month which ranged from ice-skating to French movies. The highlight of the French year, however, was their outstanding perfor- mance in the state language fair. Money to at- tend this fair was raised through M8tM sales. So, become a romantic! Join the French club. - A. Gomez Row 1: L. Stanesic, L. Higgins, S. Levin. Row 2: J. Poper, S. Ghoulam, V. Kuykendall, S. Wroten, C. Dobbs, K. Norman, A. Vlasich, M. Davenport, C. Spiller, L. Strapac, N. Ovesen, T. Douglas. Row 3: D. Pressey, N. Blatler, K. Burr, T. Cochran, E. Huffman, K. Cossin, J. Arnold, L. Johnson. I expect my students to excel in the language . fairs. f-Q. -Mrs. Bersin, Advisor it Row 1: D. Gonzalez, A. Sanan, M. Rodriguez, A. Pausinger, M. Sepulveda, N. Blattler. Row 2: A. Gomez, T. Markworth, . Yakuchik, M. Pence, K. MacLennan, A. Muller, K. Dausinger. Row 3: D. Gonzalez, Chris, L. Flobles, D. Cirley, S. VanDahm, H. Hamel, J. Sokol, B. Kirby, A. Bradley. It's taken some time to realize that this is an honorary cIub..we hope to promote the Spanish language and culture. l - Mr. Gamboa, Advisor La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica A Span ish Honor Society romoting the Spanish language and culture and recognizing high achieve- ment in Spanish for students of secondary schools were the two main purposes of La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica ftranslated out to be the Spanish Honor Societyl. The Spanish Honor Society is very similar to the National Honor Society in the way that only recom- mended students who are at least in Spanish three can join. What exactly did they do? Well, they had many projects that helped members come in closer contact with the Spanish culture. Besides this, they held many fund-raisers in the hope of obtaining enough money to send some members to Mexico or Spain. Although this year's club got off to a slow start, Mr. Gamboa, the SHH advisor, is positive that the months ahead will be very ac- complished. -A. Gomez FrenchlSpanish LIVE IT UP! To be or not to be...? quien sabes? The Spanish Club is never boring. All photos by M. Hammes FrenchISpanlsh Trying to look casual are some The girls of the Latin club are all Latin Club members. smiles. Latin Lives L-eaming-the La-ngu-age lot id you know that Sahuaro is the only school in the T.U.S.D. to offer Latin? Students from all over Tuc- son come here to study it if they want. The only Latin teacher, and advisor of the Latin Club is Mr. Collura. This club existed of ap- proximately 15 people and met every other week. The club consisted of three of- ficers: Pres., Alan Schrader, Vice Pres., Scott Tolang and Secretary, Joel Silverman. The Latin Club had one 62 Activities main goal. This club's goal was to promote an interest in Latin origins. Things such as the culture and cililization of Ancient Rome were studied and discussed. The members held parties, picnics, and car washes. Their main fund raiser was the chariot at the Spring Fair. All over, students interest in Latin grew throughout the year and should continue to grow. - L. Friede rl!- V 'W Row 1: K. Betty, J. Kleinman, C. Odell, N. Schindelle, Mrs. May. Row 2: A. Owen, V. Heflin, M. Elsmore, T. Norris, B. Schindelle, E. Bennett. All photos by J. Baker The students seem enthusiastic. - Mrs. May ii Z . 4 1'llliu Crossing the Border German Club Features - L. Friede erman students are always on the go. That was the at- titude of the members of the German club this past year. They strived to get more involved in many ways. They joined in on more projects and fund raisers. Some fund raisers were the selling of advent calenders and German chocolate. The club took part in the language fair. This fair had different focuses. Some were judged on poetry or judged on prose. All of the members placed well in these events. The German Club con- sisted of approximately 16 members. They met every Wednesday morning at 8:30. Their President was Chip Odell with Vicki Ferguson as Vice President and Erin Aron as the Treasurer. Their main goal was to futher interest in the German language and the country. The club tried their hardest to succeed and in- deed had agood time in the plays whereas others were process. Germann-atin LIVE IT UP! M'j lsl Q Mmm H l W' qi-. A german member tries to be lt takes concentration to be a understood. member of the German Club. GermanlLatin by S. Even F c fat t mfls Showing his jumping expertice is Jeff Donald. Photr Displaying Cougar spirit are some senior pep squat members. Photo by E. Milligan U ner, J. Winship. .. :assays . .. ..... .. ..... ,- .,... -.....,-M.. MMM... Row 1: T. Oaks, S. Perry, T. Arrotta, T. Aerrera, A. Peltan, S Romero, D. Ostrop, J. Guerrero. Row 2: J. Donald, L. Friede, K Jensen, D. Welch, L. Depew, M. Sepulvida, C. Bober, S. French, C Brown, S. Maxey, K. Williams, J. Baker. Row 3: B. Paikos, C SHelton, C. Grantham, C. Lake, K. Roberson, M. Velez, R. Herring B. Khalifa, H. Robinson, J. McGourin, L. Stanesic, C. Ashenbren Sgpqagequad Keeps You Going verybody loves to cheer on their Cougar team at any foomall game, basketball game, or pep assembly. The Sahuaro pep squad was there to create this much needed enthusiasm. Without their presence to lead the crowd in cheering the team on, many a game might have been lost. 1986-1987 pep squad was 64 Actlvities made of three squads. These squads are Varsity cheer, Songleading, and J.V. cheer. Varsity cheer started off their year with great en- thusiasm. They attended camp at Scottsdale where they learned many new chants, cheers, pyramids, double stunts, and spirit rousers. This squad return- ed with the trophy for the best all around Varsity squad. Their sponsor, Mrs. Ann Hamm, felt that the ad- dition of two young men helped to create more school spirit. The squad consisted of 12 members: 10 seniors and 2 juniors. The two co-captains were Sharon Maxey and Laura Friede. Also present at these games were the Sahuaro Songleaders. This squad started something new this year by not being part of the band. At football games, they chanted with the cheerleaders and per- formed before the band at half time. The squad con- sisted of 12 members with Carol Grantham and Kim Roberson as the co- captains. The songleaders also attended a camp in Doubling up on the fun are two Kicking their heels up are the Varsity cheerleaders, awesome songleaders! Pep Squad ' .,... . ...M M, Wmmii. ..,.,. . Mem' The cheerleadin squad is the most enthusiastic an motivated group l've ever worked with. -Mrs Hammwdvisof ' This is the hardest working squad I've sponsored and the performances are the best they've ever been. -Mrs. Handle' Phoenix where they brought back a superior trophy. Sahuaro J.V. cheerleaders were the best that Sahuaro has seen in a long time. This squad arriv- ed with many girls with dif- lferent talents. Together hhey made a very well wounded squad that helped arouse positive attitudes Howard the J.V. team. The l J.V. did very well at camp and learned many new things that will further help them in their years ahead. The captains chosen were Jennifer Guerrero and Susan Perry. With these three awesome squads and the help from our mascot, Jen- nifer Winship, the Cougars had a great and victorious year! - L. Friede LIVEQIT UP!' Jumping in on the fun is the Cougar Mascot. All photos by S. Even .ik Pep Squad One pedals to a victory. Cycling takes great endurance. HQ. tag . fs - A 'H A Ride a Day Keeps the Bores Away Gearing Up for Fun he Sahuaro Cycling Club started off witti a great start! All their gears and wheels were tur- ning in a right direction. Mrs. Dow was the active advisor for cycling this year. She has been involv- ed with the cyclers long enough to know how to keep up with the pace! She enjoyed the students good humor along the way and planned new trails for them to blaze. The cyclers rode all around town this year. Those involved enjoyed the 66 Actlvitles - M. Pizzo sport of cycling, but also enjoyed the relaxing feel- ing. Many hard miles were covered, along with a few flat tires, but the cyclers were non-stop. Frequent trips to Saguaro National Monument prepared and conditioned them for future trips. Whoever said cycling was all work?? Sure there was some work, but fresh air and beautiful sites also occupied their time. Those active members created the right frame of mind while continuing to cycle! fl 1: me V? Row 1: A. Cueller, K. Crowson, S. Anderson. Row 2: G. Alban, D. Mialki, T. Louis, T. Markworth, E. Gonzales, K. Konopagte, Mr. Beehler. Row 3: T. Severance, K. Bottoms, A. Sanan, T. Norris. Missing: K. Jensen. lt's a good club for students 1 interested in science math, g , . . , and engineering. - Mr- Beamer Thrusting on into the Future JETS Eager Engineers hat was that JETS Club that l kept hearing about on the an- nouncements? JETS stands for Junior Engineer- ing Technical Society. Quite a name eh? Actually JETS is at Sahuaro to pro- mote an interest in engineering, technology, mathematics, and science. One may ask how they went about doing things in high school that involve engineering. They took on themselves to get involved in many ways. They had speakers from all over and were involved in University projects such as adopt an engineer. With this they were able to learn more of their field of interest. The JETS also took a field trip to a missle silo and com- peted at ASU in February. In this competition they took a test and also built projects. There were approximately 20 members and they met once a month. Their ad- visor was Mr. Beehler. - L. Friede CyclinglJ ETS LIVE IT UP! I wt, V, J i , rf . . if 1,, f L ff N '. M -,,.. ...Ja ,,,, H , . . W tttt , . .. ,ft ff , Q ff ,A 4 W R f it I, Q 1 .Q fl Jets members are always ex- It takes a lot of studying to be in perimenting. Jets. CycIinglJETS 67 A Colorful Year P, S. seg x N Mft?-Z si .Q as it ? .. . A , . A fi' f-Q:7 Q .l?'K 'f is Sahuaro his year's Sahuaro High School Mar- ching Band did a great job performing before the many crowds of the benefits and football games they attended, with a show that included these familiar Disney hits: When You Wish Upon a Star , Mickey Mouse , Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf , and many others. 68 Activities Marching in The band also attended the U of A Band Day, in which, from the response of the crowd, they felt they did an excellent job. But to be able to march with such precision as a group and play the music together, the band went through several hours of practice each week. Every- day perfected their show more and more. The bright personalities of the oolorguard. The percussion was a big hit! xx- ' J. Applegate, L. Austin, J. Beniamin, P. Bingold, M. Blommer, J. Boyd, S. Brown, J. Clark, R. Clawsen, K. Cox, K. Criswell, K. Eastman, D. Eichelberg, R. Ellis, S. Ewer, S. Farley, M. Fithian, J. Forbes, H. Ford, B. Gary, G. Gioco, R. Girrard, S. Green, E. Gutier- rez, M. Hall, A. Hardman, D. Harper, A. Harrington, M. Hemer, S. Higginbottom, A. Hilliard, M. Hoxie, K. Hubbs, E. James, J. Kellen, K. Konopatzke, G. Kozar, D. Lee, G. Love, D. Lundahl, M. McCann, K. McClain, M. McClenny, B. Ohrazda, M. Olvera, M. Orr, J.' Ovelman, A. Parent, C. Paris, S. Perry, D. Resnick, L. Resnick, B. Richards, C. Ritter, L. Robbles, A. Saxton, K. Schumaker, E. Soren- son, C. Stern, K. Sweet, A. Swope, M. Thompson, M. Turbyfill, P. Twilling, K. Valmont, M. Vasquez, M. Weiler, M. Weinstock, A. Weise, B. West, S. Zimbler, C. Zimbler, C. Archibald, E. Barker, S., Benge, D. Foote, A. Franek, A. A. Freeman, D. Genzman, M.l Hagenah, K. Hubbs, K. Jackson, A. Kelly, H. Kram, B, Kroh, T. Kulp, M. McGilvary, A. Nadell, L. Rayner, L. Rudloff, H. Salgado, Sf Smart, L. Steinquist, H. Adaire, D. Ayala, and C. Strickler, P. Ferrara-Director, C. Turner-Drum Major, K. Long-Percussion, and T. Oaks-Twirler. Style lf people have ever wat- ched the band at work, they would notice that it con- sists of: a booming percus- sion line, a triumphant brass section, a symphony of woodwinds, and twenty- four colorful flags. The peo- ple that help keep it together are the drum ma- jor, the squad leaders, the field assistants, the equip- ment people, and, of course, the band director. We all know they couldn't have done it, though, without the help of Mr. Perry Ferrara, who has been the band director for three years now. He not on- ly helped them as a group but took a little bit of hid time to help them in-l dividually. Another thing that made the band stand out among Don't blow it! Don't laugh, Susan, just concen- trate. M' WhereveT you go, you will 3 , rf r V : M 2, ,ff 1 H- the crowd this year were their stylish new uniforms. With the colorguard in red and white, and the band in blue and white, they made a green football field look like a colorful parade. So remember, there is more to a football game than just football, there is the chance to watch the band perform at halftime with no cost at all, except - Mr. Ferrara staying in your seat. - H. Adaire ,,..-ov LIVE IT UP! always be thefef, Everyone needs a little practice. All photos by A. Bailey new Marching Band Marching Band 432 wi 991095 Here we see three trombones sliding. A familiar scene found in the prac- tice room of the Jazz Band. All photos by L. Herring Sahuaro Musicians All That Jazz select group of some of Sahuaro's best instrumen- may not be what comes to mind when one thinks of the jazz ensem- ble, but it is what the group consisted of this year. Students who wanted to enroll in the jazz ensemble had to go for an audition during the spring. The course is taken during 4th period, in which the students meet in the band room to practice and recreate the modern music styles they use during their talists 70 Actlvltles concerts. Mr. Ferrara, the advisor, has been teaching the jazz ensemble of Sahuaro for three years now and we hope he will continue the tradition of excellence for the years to come. Our jazz ensemble in- cludes a trememdous brass and percussion sec- tion, which is assisted by a bass feature that makes the music seem like perfect harmony. - H. Adaire S Fl. Adams, A. Barsotti, B. Gary, S. Higginbottom, A. Hilliard, M. Hoxie P Kelly, A. Nadell, B. Petersen, M. Piech, and C. Turner. yourself To achieve the best, you must gixe the most of Mr Ferrara . Archibald, P. Barvinchak, R. Bellis, C. Boude, K. Brown, P. Browning, . Cantrel, C. Dimiceli, C. Doan, N. Evans, L. Farley, M. Graham, K. aase, S. Harper, S. Hartsfield, D. Helitzer, G. Hoffman, B. Kelly, M. Lot- li, U. Lyon, S. McLaughlin, T. Michaels, M. Migliacci, J. Oakes, S. Osborne, S. Reynolds, T. Flumbaugh, J. Sandretto, B. Story, J. Walls, A. Nimp, and S. Wright. The older I get, the f younger I feelg the less I W realize I know. -Mr.Ashcraft L Do Re Mi Learning the Chords tudents who enroll- ed in third period boys' and girls' beginning choir probably didn't realize they were go- ing to be a part of mixed choir. But for the students, there was little or no sing- ing experience required. During the year they were enrolled in mixed choir they learned the basic fun- damentals of vocal produc- tion and some mixed chorus literature. To con- tinue singing forthe years 53 ahead of them, the students had to learn how to read music and the various vocal pitches. Throughout the year they held a number of concerts and did a few perfor- mances for the public. Mr. Ashcraft is the ad- visor of this young talented group and has been for several years. He has done a terrific job with the mixed choir and appreciated all of their cooperation. - H. Adaire Jazz BandlMixed Choir LIVE IT UP! Someone keys in at the last Singing atagroup can help quite minute. a bit. Jazz BandlMIxed Choir I wonder who died. Singing can take a lot out of you. All photos by R. Bailey Sounding Picture Perfect Concert Choir ne of the more ac- tive and hard work- ing clubs of Sahuaro this year was the Concert Choir. They spent hours of their time building up their vocal chords so that Sahuaro's Concert Choir was one of the best sounding in Tucson. Quite a few students were enrolled in Concert Choir and could only be so if they made the audition and had teacher permis- sion. But we know they couldnr't have gotten where they did without the help of their advisor, Mr. Ashcraft. He made sure everything sounded picture perfect before they went to per- form. This year was filled with many spring and fall con- certs, as well as a Christmas concert that was filmed by channel 10. So the next time you are watching TV and see a group of high school students singing, look alit- tle closer, it might just be someone you know. - H. Adaire 72 Concert ChoirlSahuaro Singers K ,, x ' ,af 5-.ft H 'Nl H. Andrews, K. Bergsma, J. Berry, B. Brewton, K. Brock, E. Coleman D Colvin, W. Conner, J. Cromwell Jr., S. Crooks, S. Crouch, K. Crowder T Davis, L. Depew, S. Engel, D. Every, P. Hamby, L. Herrera, A. Hogle B Hughes, A. Kahn, C. Klaege, J. Lawson, L. Lockwood, S. Ludlam, D. Mar quart, M. Matthiess, S. Mclaughlin, H. Miller, I. Nordby, S. Osborne, R Phillips, A. Reitan, D. Rigg, P. Rinaldi, A. Rivera, C. Russell, S. Sasiadek C. Shelton, T. Steines, M. Stevenson, N. Vanalstine, S. West, P. Whit thorne, L. Yakushik, R. Yost. rsrr ,, The fine arts are essen- , tially the heartof educa- if tion ' -Mr.Asncran 'r Melodramatic Harmony A Singing Sensation s singing something you enjoy doing and sound well while doing it? Maybe not but some of Sahuaro's students are very fond of singing and were able to join Sahuaro Singers after going through a couple of auditions and received teacher permis- Christmas Show that was filmed by channel 10. Mr. Ashcraft was pleas- ed with the job that this years Sahuaro Singers did. He plans on staying for a few more years, hoping that each is better than the one before. B. Brewton, S. Crooks, K. Crowder, D. Every, A. Hogle, B. Hughes, J. Sion Also a few years of a - H- Adaire Lawson, D. Marquart, M. Mattheiss, S Mclaughlin, H. Miller, l. Nordby, S. 'I I . d Osborne, M. Stevenson, P. Whitthorne, Ft. Yost. Voca C ass are reqlulre ' When taking this class you learn a variety of music styles and perform school and community concerts. i 4 One should not neglect They also performed in a 1' rf what is human . Concert ChoirISahuaro Singers - Mr. Ashcraft LIVE IT UP! t c f - ....- 1 et. e Tfj 3' S. ,S . f ,N x The male half of the Sahuaro Singers. Now remember class...AIl photos by C. Stum Activities Let's play together. Can you read this music? An Orchestral Performance Sahuaro Symphony any students have various musical interests and quite a few of these students seemed to have joined the Sahuaro or- chestra this year. Those who were enrolled in or- chestra attended first period in the concert room and were advised by Mrs. Strayer. Participation in Regional 74 Orchestra and All-state Orchestra competitions was upheld by many of the Sahuaro High School members. At the beginning of the year various ensembles and large groups of students took part in the competi- tions held at the U of A. Or- chestra performed in con- certs with other schools. They held several winter and spring concerts, in which the Sahuaro Mar-I ching Band accompanied them. With the help of their of- ' ficers, orchestra members held a couple of fun- draisers in order to be able to pay for their annual trips. The orchestra officers were as follows: Debbie Ostrop, President, Carlie Hegalson, Vice President, Kim Jensen, Secretary, Tonya Ms. Strayer, C. Aqullino, J. Arnold, M. Barthel, K. Burns, T. Bursey, V. Carter, A. Davis, J. Denk, S. Dukes, Ft. Frederick, A. Freeman, J. Heggie, C. Helgason, M. Henslee, K. Jensen, S. Katz, Fi. Lawing, M. Maibauer, S. Merrill, W. Moore, D. Ostrop, K. Ftomney, N. Showalter, A. Smith, A. Smith, P. Strayer, V. Trimm, J. Walker, W. Wallin Ill, M. Welch, N. Welker, S. West, and R. Zeavin. Bursey, Treasurer. Of course we can not forget all the hard work and studious time Mrs. Strayer put in to make such an outstanding year for the members of orchestra and the rest of the students of Sahuaro High School. All of the students tremen- dously enjoyed being in or- chestra and were glad they got a chance to be a part of A good director is always re For he's a jolly good cello. quired. Orchestra gives everyone a chance to show off their talents. lt. There wasn't just music playing and fund raising, a few people made new friendships while others were perfecting the old. Even Mrs. Strayer found some friends and good times with the members of orchestra. l - H. Adaire Mrs. Strayer LIVE IT UP! A side of orchestra most don't see. All photos by S. Keller Actlvlties An actor displays discipline. Thespians find strange ways to amuse themselves. E Q irpfzsazsfkiggwigsz 5: Acting to a T r --,b sam. me W Those Crazy ' 1 Thespians here were some ex- traordinary indiv- iduals performing in the little theatre last year. These students were more than just actors and ac- tresses. They belonged to a Thespian chapter of the United States. To become a Thespian one must earn 20 points in a variety of areas. These areas consist of perfor- mance and technique. Each point equals at least ten hours of hard work, not just in attendance. lt's amazing how much time 76 Activities those members put into their activities. Whether it was one of their four major shows, a varity show, or a workshop they always had the enthusiasm needed to make a success. They also participated in a love of reading week. Some of the shows per- formed throughout the year: t'Death Takes a Holi- day, Solid Gold Cadillac, Octette Bridge Club, and Harvey, Throughout the year, the club members proved to be dynamic! - L. Friede waitin W 16 Row 1: S. Sasiadek, G. Holbrook, J. Stone, C. Deputy, T. Charles, B. Dodge, C. Black, J. Walter, A. Strauss. Flow 2: M. Hanenah, J. Braun, B. Monson, D. Bright, D. Ciruli, D. Craig, J. Hart. Row 3: M. Sokol, E. Guss, K. Muller, J. Ambrose. All photos by M. Hammes l lr To be a great performer, ,Lf one must have the passion and the discipline. Q 'r . -Mrs. Freiman J Craig D Bright S Sasladek Row2 J Braun E Buss J Stone T To Be or Not to Be Dramatic Highlights ights, camera, ac- tion! Exciting best describes this past years Adv. Drama crew. They were a bunch of workaholics. This class met first and second period plus countless hours after and before school. They fulfilled due dates to four major plays and two variety shows. There was a travel troupe that performed for other schools and organizations. During Christmas time a Christmas Pageant was organized and performed. The students displayed incredible teamwork in raising money. The event that they raised money for was a trip to New York in April. This lasted for one week in which they attend- ed plays and workshops. The kids prospered from this trip and will recall upon it for a long time. - L. Friede Advanced DramalThespians f LIVE IT UP! advanced drama members show , 'eat intensity. The cast gathers together after the play. Advanced DramalThespians '1 jf. lt takes a unique individual to be in Shakespeare. Friends, Romans, Countrymen... Photo by J. Crosson .tit km 1 f' . Q? A f 1: ' as - 5, .M J. . - ,, -- . M.-- . M Literature Lovers Keeping the Tradition Alive! -L. Friede id you notice while walking through the halls that the word Spectrum appeared on a regular basis? What was the significance of these signs? Well, for those of you who still don't know, Spectrum is the- Sahuaro publication of students literature. These' 21 members of Spectrum met every 4th period of the I school day. These students , were taught by Mrs. Garitano, a part-time teacher and author. In this class the students learned 78 Activities a lot about the process that authors go through. They acted as authors, pro- ofreaders, and critics. The editor was Jennifer Winship with Dana Rowland as the co-editor. Jeff Hallums was the typesetter and Andy Matusik was in charge of the cover design and ar- tistry. The students got a chance to publish their original journals. They received a well-rounded education of literature while leaving their mark A AJ rv- as qu- ' Row 1: L. Beagles, M. Barrett. Row 2: J. Ohrazda, J. Braun, A. Salzman Row 3: D. Rowland, T. Brown, J. Hart, J. Berry, M. Walters, M. Johnson F. Calabrese, J. Bettes, C. Lotti. 4 l It is a special club that pro- fs f ...A 5 motes an appreciation for Shakespeare plays Mrs. Walters Flow 1: C. Campbell, S. Silva, S. Stein, T. Findley, T. Charles, D. Flouland, -. McCracken. Flow 2: K. FlYan, M. Bright, C. Grantham, R. Jeffalone, C. Aquilino, D. Bodfield. Flow 3: M. Harvey, A. Kahn, R. Ellis, P. Kelly, C. Kostka, R. Garitano. Missing: C. Stewart, P. Savery, G. Kozar, J. Hage, C. Dodge. ff CL? l4Q iw ,X Ls.. V354 pa--Q we-- ' Q Spectrum ls an ex erlence which enables stu ents to have the opgortunlty to wrlte, edlt, and PU .n Rita Garitano Spectacular Spectrum Students Spectrum Poetical Pastimes- ulius Caesar said, Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend me your ears. Just think, we had a whole club and class created just on the expertise of one author, William Shakespeare. You may be asking yourself, 'What did they do in this cIass?' The answer is only obvious, they spent time reading researching, and analysing Shakespeare. This class also par- ticipated in other Shakespeare oriented SN. ,L W .L .. L. Friede events. They helped to sponsor the U of A and A,T.C. Shakespeare tour groups. Last year, they did something very special. They brought an actor and an actress from the Oregon Shakespeare Company. These actors did scenes from a few of Shake- speare's plays. Another fun thing they did was a birth- day party for Shakespeare. This was at a students home where they ate Elizabethen dishes and put on skits of...Shakespeare! ShakespearelSpectrum gsm., Nw .. 'MWQT LIVE IT UP! Q ' M PR Getting creative are some Spec- trum members. Dana was always doing gopher jobs for the club. ShakespearelSpectrum 2' staff. The class was run as Photo pubbers were involv- hat WGS PTIOTO Flashersl ! ! I Photo Pub: Pub? Photo Pub was short for Photographic Publication. The club met during fifth period year in and year out. Mrs. Handler, the super- visor, taught her students many new techniques to create a better picture. Her students, the pubbers, were seen flashing throughout the halls with 80 Actlvitles lt's a Snap their infamous cameras slung around their necks. Some students even shut- tered at the thought of having their picture taken! Students of Photo Pub were required to take photography for two years before entering the advanc- ed class. The students were then asked to apply for the class to insure responsibility among the DUDE, I wish I had my shades on' SNAPPY HAPPY!! Row 1: Fl. Skaggs, K. Norman, C. Sulger, J. Petersen. Row 2: Mrs. Handler, K. Plank, C. Evans, J. Crosson, L. Herring, J. Baker, J. Patnoe, D. Chaney, M. Ftice. Row 3: S. Keller, T. Veches, Fl. Bailey, E. Milligan, M. Hammes, C. Stum. if it were a iob. The staff received workorders that were evenly distributed among the class. The students were then given a deadline to take pictures, provide proofs, and create the final picture. The students were given a grade on their individuality, creativity, and originality. During the year, the ed in a contest that includ- ed schools from around the country. Our pubbers, hav- ing placed high on the list, were overjoyed to have been part of the excite- ment. All the hard work provid- ed by the Photo Pub was viewed in our school newspaper The Mountain Shadows, and the VIVA I 2 Y' 3 X2 N .t g PQ X s kt Nw s Say Cheese! Now l've got proof! All Photos by Fl. Bailey K of- ' ., . .,.. as-:W .... ,.,sz?:1g, m We have an extremely talented group of students this year who will be producing a very fine yearbook. yearbook. Besides taking pictures for these two classes, the Photo Pub also held numerous candy sales in their spare time to raise money for new photo equipment. Not only were their sales terrific, but they also had a successful and active picture perfect year. They made Sahuaro's paper and yearbook snap- shots for the future. - Mrs. Handler, Advisor I - M. Pizzo Strai ht from the mout of photo pub Things really develop around here! -D. Chaney This place is crazy!! -J. Baker There's plenty of ex- posure in Photo Pub! -J. Crosson LIVE IT UP! So THAT'S what yOu do with it!! A Photo Pub Jeff and the gang study their This would probably work better if layouts. All photos by T. Veches I turned it on. Outrageousness Gutstanding Printers he Ben Franklin Printing Club was designed to give students the opportunity to learn more about printing than they can in beginning or advanced printing. The club was open to any stu- dent who had taken a prin- ting class. There were around twenty members. The Club was responsi- ble for such publications as Spectrum, Homecoming and sports programs, Homecoming buttons and other publications that were needed. The whole 82 Activities club met about once a month, although members also did work during con- ferences and after school. President Blair Little was quoted: I wish all of my classes were as outrag- eous as this club is. Lance Brick, Kelly Neuman and Paul Macias were the other officers. -B. Phillips Row 1: J. Donald, G. Hector, J. Berry, J. Hallums, T. Beebower, P. Carter Row 2: E. Tourville, J. Higgins, J. Harvey, F. Vogel, W. Archibald, M Conn, L. Brick, S. McDonald. Row 3: Mr. Daunheimer, P. Macias, B. Lit- tle, M. Hammes, C. Cole, A. Melani. . 'fi find ii gratifying to work 1 T Ir- with the best staff and stu- lt, dent body in Tucson. f - Mr. Daunheimer, Advisor I f .... 5 low 1: Mrs. Moses-Smith, S. Negovan, C. Turner, K, Bomberger, D. llialki, Ft. McConnell, C. Golembiewski, J. Arnold, C. Flussell. Row 2: F. :Ai E' If ' p --sg ,, Q V . V. 3315, M: S , +3529 ,gr 5.55.11 1 wise-1.4 ' 42. . 1y,' 'Ynf 7 -sf, lf all the 'BEST students choose other careers, just think about who will be in the classrooms teaching. - Mrs. Moses-Smith, Advisor iandoval, E. Gonzalez, G. Guss, T. Lewis, T. Markworth. , u as 5 L grin.. 9' fbi- vip Only From The Minds Of The Educators For The Future utilizing Their Fun Potential he creative minds of the Educators for the Future hope to use their skills to enrich the lives of the students of tomorrow. Their leader and founder, Mrs. Virginia M. Moses-Smith, said that the aims of the club were to im- prove the effectiveness of those who plan careers in education, and to promote education as a viable career plan option. The primary ambition of the club was to provide peer tutoring. ln addition to tutoring, they had fun ac- tivities which included Spr- ing Flings, dining out, and various sales. Educators for the Future is not a club for just anyone. The members were dedicated, motivated, and strived to reach the peak of their abilities. They wished to utilize their full poten- tial. The club was well- respected at Sahuaro for their enthusiasm to create the idea of a well-rounded academic society. - P. Kies and H. Gomez Ben Franklin ClubIEducators for the Future LIVE IT UP! wmv' Hey guys, look. There's Efram...! ...Ware?! All photos by J. Petersen Ben Franklin CIublEducators for the Future A student takes a quick glance out Paying attention is very important. the window. All photos by M. Rice All Across The Land... Q Cougars Lend A Helping Hand any people some- times forget that there are cer- tain individuals who need a little extra time, caring, and understanding, but not Jr. Civitan. This group of Sahuaro students took time out of their schedules to help out in many ways this year. These students held several different events in which to raise money for charities and organiza- tions. Money that was col- lected went to the Associa- tion of Retarded Citizens or 84 Activities to the Special Olympics. Mrs. Nygaard, the ad- visor, enjoyed working with the members of -Jr. Civitan as well as helping people throughout Arizona. She has been the advisor for several years and hopes to be with them for much longer. This club is for anyone who is willing to or wants to help those who require special attention, a little bit of love, and a lot of sup- port. - H. Adaire ,ONT A in- 6Jv ,, .f W , V , . r r x -,,1'Ve l EJ, I sth if vv' ,g ff'..,f':9d.' X x ht I f lj X Row 1: K. Beaurais, J. Stagner, H. Adaire, S. Hoag, P. Adaire L Ayal Row 2: L. Guss, S. Shanks, A. Goldberg, J. Cromwell, D. Ayala K Siegw Row 3: P. Peterson, E. Anderson, D. Malis, M. Morrone, T. Nitzsche Larned, S. Lopez, M. Sepulveda, L. Austin, Mrs. Nygaard. Row 4 D Gi son, L. Raynor, A. Owens, B. Oakley, J. Norris, S. Cioffi, L. Resnick Mrs. Nyggard WOOd. f-Life is difficult L' but knowing this S 'l makes it easier. vr '3,'5 low 1: J. Norris, T. Crawley, L. Ayala. Row 2: C. Shields, L. Larned, D. lreit, T. Mysak, Fi. Balser, L. Guss. Row 3: Dr. Brown, D. Larned, L. Brick, L. Oakley, A. Owens, S. Cross, K. Link, M. Cross. Drunk Driving: Not Just One Persons' Problem runk driving kills thousands of peo- ple each year. Now, more than ever, young adults have become the biggest percentage of all the people in the nation to be injured or killed in alcohol related accidents. SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving, is a club where high school students get a chance to express their felings on this club is they are willing to put in the time and effort that it takes to help people understand that there is more to life than driving while intoxicatedg there is more to life than killing themselves or others. So, next year, when you don't have anything to do, remember SADD and tell them what you think of drunk driving. drunk .driving and what -H,Adaire 5 . -- - I - -1- they think should be done The Qlff of life IS about it. Anyone can join I I . ' priceless..saving lives is JUI1I0r CIVNHHISADD our first and only priority-79 ,,,,.,., ,,,. ,,,.,,.. ,,.,..,,, ., ,,.,,,.,, ,,,.,.,.,. .,,,, , i l .,,,,.W ,,., ,,.. ..,,.. , uxili 7 -Dr. Brown LIVE IT UP! The SADD look of the 80's. All photos by M. Hammes Becky tells why she would like to be an officer of SADD. Junior CivitanlSADD Friendship still exists beyond the Aw man! We should have been in meetings. All photos by E. Milligan . . . wa the Black Culture Club. an g , ,.f 49. V- ..4 ' HEY.. i.tl Celebrating Their Culture Their Culture Shines Through he Black Culture club was one of the more active clubs, with a steady stream of guest speakers and several projects during the school year. One of the most high profile undertakings was a celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The club, open to everyone, emphasized the accomplishments of black people and how to better integrate them into the dominant American culture, yet preserve their uniqueness. 86 Activities The club advisor, Mrs. Calloway, said the organization helped teach awareness and unity to its members. - T. Mysak I Row 1: K. Williams, L. Coulter, D. Collins, Amy, S. Chamberlain, G. Cox A. Adams. Row 2: A. Winston, B. Bacon, B. Fox, C. Fox, J. Abney, Joe This club is designed to foster self-development, awareness, and unity in its members-,, - Mrs. Calloway, Advisor ow 1: A. Gomez, A. Strauss, M. Rodriguez, A. Sanan, A. Rosenthal. Row :T. Markworth, J. Braun, K. Kramer, L. Brick, Dr. Steiner. Classes give a go d understanding about in comparison to Close - Dr. Steiner Advisor ii 'I 0 ' government but that pales X3-A up-H 1 Active Citizens in the Making Washington Close-Up as anyone ever felt that in order to get a real good look at something, one has to get closer? Well, that was the reasoning behind the Close-Up club where students from across the nation went to Washington to get a close-up view of the way government works. During this one week ex- perience, students learned how to develop important academic and social skills and how to express themselves as leaders. New friends and theatre performances also helped to brighten their week. Who should join Close- Up? Everyone! It teaches leadership and citizenship. Moreover, it explains the United States government in a way everyone can understand. - A. Gomez Black Culture CIublCIose-Up LIVE IT UP! . ,,,.. V .- it .... lt's O.K. Alan. Everyone gets a lit- Two of a kind! All photos by D. tle nervous. Chaney Black Culture CIublCIose-Up teacher. These students are enjoying a lecture from theil These students take some time with their friends. All photos by J. Patnoe .,.f7::::. . Row 1: D. WElch, S. Murphy, L. Smith, V. Carter, E. Boteler, R. Ross. Row 2: E. Ox- , . man, s. Dilillo, R. Renfre, J. sewell, s. Horness, D. Devine, M. Bravin. Row 3: f f Mrs. Lynch, J. Holmes, L. Zeiser, L. ' A 3 s Shaw, T. Cain, A. Burney. , ' f l Helping HEROes!!! HERO: The Club for Caring Cougars! ome Economics Related Occupa- tions was, in other words, HERO! This years HERO club had sixty-four active members. Forty of them were on-the-job seniors, and there were twenty-four juniors in the club. HERO is a state and local organization. The club at Sahuaro was run by 88 Activities Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Lynch en- joyed working with the club and was happy to have taught the students skills needed for the job society. HERO also awarded outstanding students with a five hundred dollar scholarship to the U of A or Pima College. The main goal for the 1986-87 Heroes was to make students aware of the danger involving substances and substance abuse. It worked! HERO helped out families around Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas time by preparing them a dinner. HERO also participated in a Cerebral Palsey volleyball game on Tues- day, November 11, to help for the cause. Christmas boutiques, candy, food, and car washes were sold throughout the school year. All of the sales were successful except for one. The long-stemmed cookie sale was the mega-hit of the year! All the money raised were for good causes, and the students were true HERO's ! - M. Pizzo It's such a neat experienc t MY gum is better than YOUR gum!!! I really do love this class!! Junior and Senior HERO LIVE IT UP! Row 1: S. Walkins, M. Jackson, B. Wineingerr, J. Teho, Student Teacher, R. Ross. Row 2 N Martinez IPres.J, B. lceneder, J. Crosby, S. Tavecan, M. Martin, K. Buvik, T. WAIker L teach them skllls wlll Pillitier. Row 43: Mrs. Lynch, J. Cockanye, K. Hoffman, A. French, S. Benge, S. Cox. for the rest of their lives -Mrs. Lynch Advisor ' e o work with young people to use ' ' . Senior HERO Junior HERO HERO has given I have experienc- me the opportunity ed a lot by being in to gain knowledge- HERO and I am able work exper- glad I could be part ience. of it. - Angela Burney - Bernadette lceneder Photo by C. Evans Junior and Senior HERO 89 I wonder if we'II win this case. All photos by T. Veches r 1 -in- iw -5. First Hand Experience Making preparations for an up- coming case is Susan Brown. 9 1 Not Your Regular Peoples' Court ost teachers don't re c o m me nd ed m o c k i n g , however, in this case, no pun intended, mocking is not only accepted but en- couraged. Mock Trial is a competi- tion based on the judicial system. lt is a club which brings childhood dreams of courtroom drama closer to reality. Members of the Mock Trial team assumed the various roles of lawyers, plaintiffs, witnesses, defendants and so forth. 90 Activities They were given fictional cases to prepare and pre- sent. By working together and cooperating, the team members contributed their talent to make the best team possible. Participants during the competition were exposed Ito acting and debating skills and uncovered talents and abilities they may have not known ex- isted. - C. Bourland Row 1: J. Carter, E. Gonzales, D. Ftigg, K. Kahn, B. Taebel, A. Sanan, T. Nordby, H. Sammans, Dr. Steiner. Row 2: M. West, J. Norris, D. Quain- tance, T. Siegel, S. Brown, H. Andrews. Not Pictured: M. Rodriguez, J. Braun, B. Monson. ,..,.,, 1 - - ii' It allows students to par- ticipate in a realistic cour- troom situation, giving ex- cellent insight into our legal SyStem-,,- Mr. Steiner advisor A Whole New World Of Knowledge Extensive ingenuity here can a high achiever win a gold, silver or bronze medal? No, not in the Olympics but in the Academic Decathalon. The Academic Decathalon is a series of tests given in ten different categories to teams which compete from Tucson and other regions around Arizona. Two regular team members competed in each category with onealternate. Winning teams were chosen from the overall score of the combined team members. The regional competition took place on February 7, which was greatly prepared for during Tuesday night and Thursday after school meetings followed by daily meetings during the last two weeks with help and guidance from their dedicated coach, Mrs. Callahan. - C. Bourland pect them to 0 Very well q J o k l a mi c halo LIVE IT UP! What was the question? Team members share information to prepare for the competition. All photos by K. Norman Academic DecalhalonIMock Trial Sometimes it takes some yearbookers longer to get to work than others. Angelica Gomez rushes around to find someone vi could identify the people in the picture. All photos by Hammes E 5 Row 1: M. Critchley, H. Gomez, P. Kies M. Chilcote, M. Pizzo, H. Adaire, T Mysak, G. Hillman. RowA2: B. Phillips, L V Friede, K. Jensen, N. Pizzo, M. Wasko, A l Gomez, C. Bourland, S. Negovan, S Anderson. Row 3: Mr. Daunheimer, M Bruning. The Unknown Heroes Yearbooks Do Not Grow on Trees earbooks do not grow on trees, mind you! It takes lots of hard work and dedication to produce those fine quali- ty yearbooks which serve as reminders to many peo- ple of those fond high school memories. And, thanks to the VlVA! staff, this year's book was a great success. To be in this fun filled 92 Activities fifth period class, one must be specially selected. Through many essays, questionaires and recom- mendations, the year- bookers picked those students whom they felt had the 'right stuff.' Once selected, the new yearbooker is assigned to a section. The different year- book sections include ac- tivites, faculty and staff, seniors, underclass, stu- dent life, and sports. Although the end of the year was a slow time for the staff members, they were loaded with a lot of things to do for the first three quarters. From typing stories about the Cougars to drawing up layouts, many people found this fifth period class to be buz- zing with energy. Yearbook was more than work, however, it was a lot of fun, too. Many life-long friends were formed in the easy going, laid back at- mosphere of room 401. The I need to work with each other helped shape a tight- ly knit crew. I Of course all these outstanding achievements were not the sole respon- sibility of the yearbookers. A. GOITIGZ and L. Friede Nancy Pizzo was one member who helped make the yearbook great. S. Anderson and T. Erickson Editors M. Critchley and M. Wasko Student Life N. Pizzo and M. Bruning , Sports C. Bouriand Activities Seniors B. Phillips and E. Wasko Underclass G. Hillman Copy Editor and S 2 VIVA! staff still came through Mr Daunheimer advisor ilAnother year of pressure and the Need any help? is a common phrase asked by the friendly VIVA! staff ' as Mr. Daunheimer, the staff advisor, played a big part in constructing VIVA! With a good sense of judgement, a little bit of guidance and a lot of patience, Mr. Daunheimer was known as the father figure of the staff. Other great contributors to the yearbook were Mrs. Handler and her group of Photo Pub photographers. -A. Gomez, C. Bouriand, H. Gomez, and P. Kies LIVE IT UP' VIVA! 93 nas 3 K' A L 'S tit S I E? I fat , .gf SPD RTS Mum W. g,W.,,,TM bgwiwmhff 'MM fn M51 ' ,gjiwm ,, W... -, - :'E:':I ' 2 3 5 is 3 t 3 WW W W' WW 'W Wim ....... , .gpzswfmmwi ,TYM T Zggmawliliixtflqtmnl. ,.A. 1 :Q ...,., 1 V 'fwh Y ft - ff, I ' QU ,,, ' -V at ,Qt ,H ff t an -nl tk 'M W- w, Just a little to the left. Photo by D. Chaney -rp wav ex , ,KE . . MM .vw N84 . :rn 5 From the sudelunes, these Cougars anticipate a first down SSEWSW as WW kstttssisr Mt Wes mvsrsm 3 if il Q. rs s Sr 1 E? gg z f 2 . s I.'-'75 Q ' . -5- 'Qm 3 js if E Q 'Ever ' 'fa rf ZS 7 'fi 5 W 31222 'tt wilt Ffgxifwfi' 5. lfflt Q iw, , ,, 5 Staff H H ll 96 M. Bravin and S. Cole block for their quarterback. Photo by C. Evans Team unity! Photo by C. Evans 9 'tt'tt 'g g, 'J k.L.....i.:.lWM:,3.14g.J .r. Digg.: emma. as, 139 sag are aagas n.i.ls'gQ 5ili4 7 3' I , 2 5 .A Sports Ni ,ogg fifx A s si Q R wa' K 45 48 2.37-'-83 ,L 4.5-.fis.-'i-ii-is vw? NX Na ,VN was Y SSW 1 D ! I Y I 3 f u 1 x 1 , ss- fs , . 4 ' I ! 1 ,.............s 1 , ....,....,.,............? ' M bm? , , h M-Wag . - , , if-,Q 1'LIQ,. l.......,....e , . , 2 ' , ..s- we-1-7 . .. ,.o...a,,.,,,,............f. I , - ,I L , .. , . . , . . , sae ,.......m . - C - Q-.. -- , .. f at . .. A .A . an Q . ...... ' ' UN' 'fr 1 ' -'- -, D - -Q uk' -' N ' f' so 5, - ' , ', ' , b . , .. ,, , . - W - 5 . . . . . i I . I .Q' ' - 'N 3 N 5 .1 F. ' .. Ki- V, ' .. 2- ff h , , 'si .f ,, - 5 Y' , I 4 X L- ' vb, . 5 -- if an rf F . 1 ' . ,Vs ,A Q 1 wi. - v - , - 1 - - .55 ' V-' . ,J F k - - x -N so K 5 .. k F . i f . . , . , . , . - fx - .f ff ' aa.. K X Q ..: -an ' . 4 J f' Q ' X -- , s . Q' - -' f sms- 5 -v. .. '1' 'L 4- His-A - P .. 2 ws , . X S .. .- F QS. . ' 'G s 'I -'fl' ' ' -' . A... if sf. K , . , . , . . . .. . .6 , :KL , Q was Q, .L T .. . S Q I K, - , , 'WNW , . , . , . , . - . - Q . Q . , 9 V' - - , D A . ' ' 1 ' n , . . . . , . A :Lx a W , S 5 - . ' 1 , , N . 4 I i K 1 ' 7 - s - Q X - I 9 6, - U 93, - HVCUS- UW - - L Row 1: M. Monacell K. Christensen G. Bourguignon G. Atley F. Fike J. Faircloth R. Gerleman S. Peshut. Row 2: J. Thomp- son Mngr. C. Shields Mngr. P. Evans Mngr. K. Brock Mngr. D. Schneider Mngr. D. Stockel Coach Lowe Coach McClintock Coach Breining Coach Anders Coach Howard Mngr R Olsvares Mngr T Edberg Mngr J Heggne Mngr J Wrlkes B Vernon Row 3 C Wiesel J Form M Bravm I Qumn G Glover M Worden C Cobb M Bravan J Black A Matusok O Amando Row 4 B Loftus S Tweet S Carlson S Hendrickson P Snyder S McLenna M Muller S Cote C Meyer R Rodgers M Maller J Avlva Row 5 J Sanders B Groben M Garcaa D Rencken M Elsmore Prado K Kahn R Gregory M Franzen S McLaughlin B Bennet C Oaks Photo byL Lune The great Cougar Defense at- tempts to stop the Sabino rushing game. Photo by C. Evans ,L '04 1' 1'1- f... xf' fs. A aim' . .. sad' lx X if-s-sigh Lr'r tr. gf-sg T f. Ss? .3 'f-5-F?R'93f X55ififtL'F t ',QLff-fwf f T ee.fs1pfsf52ss1s'w-'Q ' fak e . hfh . 55' ' sf' ' rrr ft - 'sf TQ T fi if tu if 'Wi N N N' i Q 3 y K X 'Q 4 'sg -t A F W 6' 4 R K A' 4 if xv Q Q JAN, ,I Ni .ss Q TW sv Q .'-if., S. ,, W., L .Q 5-.agsfesas ' ' 'ff' Q 'Q 'U ' 'T' i i 1 ic 'Q .- -f Li' 11.-Sbnrnzm .Q ..--1 g P1 -6 - g,iij4.1s?1' .. ' f t fvggi .,,ffN, , if i . sisi vs sexxsf ifv xr' s,,.,El rf'i.f.fWW 22 L' .rrwfswavff ' Defense! Defense! ur Varsity football team's season started out great with a big victory over Rin- con. As the season pro- gressed the team's luck ran out. The losses to Sun- nyside and C.D.O. were heartbreaking. At the end of the season they had a chance to break even but they ended the year with a 4 and 6 record. lnexperience was a ma- jor setback for the Varsity squad. With the loss of many top players from last Head Coach Howard Breinig trots off the field after the Homecoming game. Photo by C. Evans year, the team had to start off fresh. The rebuilding team was lead by the head coach, Howard Breinig. Coaches Lowe, Anders, McClintock and Howard worked the team through harsh practices over the summer and after school. Keep us sat , keep us proud, keep t gether Coach McClintock e but always H us o . Another setback was the offensive running attack. The varsity squad had its strong points in the defense and kicking game. Even with a losing record this year, the Cougar foot- ball players proved they had the drive to be the best. That is the goal of every Sahuaro football team: to keep the tradition of winn- ing in everything they do. - Mike Bruning Varsity Football H L- 98 Sports Hut one, hut two...Hike! Photo by T. Veches Getting up is the worst part of fall- ing down. Photo by T. Veches Pt r . tt tt T71 ,JY W 3 M T, A Ha ss J.. I X TWH . get ' ...vt ' f 'B W' ' if fl!!! 1 ap 1 323 fi' Q5 '42 awk g 9 ZW f ff' 7 QQ, Z ,egg , if .V . I Y it J if 5 .ii- F354 -w:9Yw +f W W ' . L 'f.T 'f' is J ff- if film. ms-w4mfh ' . TLMUMIQ Nt' I i .I xy gig!! ififgi S. Q ,'A L T S hifi! 5 I ' I fs L S , Q Wood, M. Baker, S. Slade, M. Paris, D. Flay, T. Houck, J. Ward, D. Johnston, Fl. Gratham, J. Moat, M. Grimes, C. Smith, T. Saracco. Row 2: Mngr. H. Brunell, D. Malonee, B. Hammer, J. Kielinen, J. Boren, M. McLenna, C. Ken- nedy, D. Marguert, M. Held, M. Crump, T. Cram, S. Austin, Coach Villedent. Row 3: Mngr. H. Taylor, Fl. Hornaok, M. Burton, M. f Maypother, B. Henze, T. Hammontree, B. Leonard, J. Paoli, B. Dobyns, G. Flober- son, B. Rosenthal, M. Borgues, L. VanAlIen. Not pictured: Mngr. H. Sale, J. Tavizon. Photo by L. Lurie is 63. . .- Q . . if . i ,. . .ie . .,K-- .-' Q.. -A - - ,. V. --::L, , .:L.-:-- ii- . .. . ,QIQ . e ... . at . 1 o s Cs Q Q i., . ' L -as ' . .S -I - .S 3 f . t x K NCS fy: Q ii.. ,..,. .:.r. . vt xg f . ... vii .. A . ,V .,,:',,: . .. I .Lk. .H LJLL , g LLZI K.: ,i.. ,L :ZI l ie - ioe ' . P L A Q t e . A Q f , Q f X-'L I B1- .,,, . ,, ' at A f . 1 I si ZQLI ' 1hh ' J.1 A A. E A A 5 e Q as T si Q xx' :W in ' -' '-P , . , 's 'F ,xx Lk , LLLL :LKJ LVVh , is ' r . . . A. ' S - - . . -. '.hk f - J ig f . ... . N? ' Row 1: B. Center, C. Slate, C. Mngr. S. Francis. Row 3: L. Lawler, D. Larson, J. Croft, C. Anderson, Coach Pollard, S. Draper, A. Goerke, Wilkowski, R. Jaten, B. Hoff- LODG2, T. TOWDKWS. M- P. Adaire, J. Flayot, S. An- man, E.Wheeler, B. Davis. Row Amarillas, D. Frakes, J. Pence. diliono, T. lseminger, R. Betz. 6: S. Murrow, B. Bacon, J. ROW 22 MDQY. D- Robinson. Row 4: N. lera, G. Franzen, D. Lohmeier, Fl. Boumberger, M. MUQT. M. Villalfe. J. JOHNSON, Wagner, L. Laye, C. Roche, T. Chaska, P. Bingold, D. Pierce, C- Gardener, P- Smilh, Z. Koumo, S. McLaugin, C. Fox, B. C. Loheimer, T. Wagner. Photo Alfred, B. Kelley, G. Gillespie, Brunell. Row 5: B. Bennet, T. by L. Lurie v I: ' - 3 1. . 3,35 i'i,f.. s.s'f't A sn' iiiggf' .fi my Q, A xx-...A X-we . P Q ' .i K H ' Q t 's 5' Q sf fx . is ,Si , x X . rs ggxqiitfbt. A 4 2. .ai ff: Q 11 5 Q Nxt say Q SE 5 R is 34 1 0 is ss. Fifi sl ts: swllifi' A Memorable Year his year's Junior Varsity football team reached the ultimate goal. They were undefeated throughout the entire season. The talented J. V. players had excellent coaching to help them have a successful season. The coaches were Mr. Villedent and Jeff Fowler. Sahuaro's Freshman team was also undefeated. under the coaching of Mr. Pierson and Mr. Lopez, the Ben Dobyns looks forward to another great victory. Photo by H. Sale team got even better as the season went on. Our players had worked very hard since August. They practiced twice a day over the summer vacation, to perfect their skills. Dur- ing practice, they got in All of our hard and l'm realty looking forward t next year Jeff Moat work paid off o . shape and also learned to play as a team. As in every sport, defeating all opponents is the main goal. This year, both J. V. and Frosh foot- ball achieved this goal. This knowledge of winning has built an excellent foun- dation for the future varsity teams. This season was definitely a year worth remembering. - P. Kies J.V. and Frosh Football 100 Doing homework before the game are L. Dana and J. LeGendre. Before her game, K. Bomberger completes her homework. Frosh Row 1: K. Botkln, A. Flscella, C. Anderson, M. Pizzo. Row 2: Coach Snelder, S. Wright. Row 3: W. Escarcega, K. Currier, M. Glaser. Photo by L. Lurie Varslty me Row 1: K. Bomberger, D. Mialkl. Row 2: A. Malice, L. Dana, J. LeGendre, Fl. Cherry. Row 3: S. Ashbaugh, J. Kopydlowskl, M. Bartsch, B. Levl, M. Pavllk, L. Vandermark, C. Brlnlee. J.V. J Row 1: V. Rodrigues, S. Warden, L. Schullef, M. Pence. Row 2: C. Brlnlee, E. Coleman, B. Levi, K. Burns, J. Laframbosle. Row 3: C. Botkin, M. Goodwin, K. Davidson. Sports K K, ,fp .,.. X These volleyball players take time out from playing to relax. All photos by N. Pizzo A Smashing Success :.L i ,kik K - Q get if 7 a - ' s , w g 1. , tx , F . w 4 .M , lthough this year's volleyball team was a fairly young squad,- they surprised everyone with their third place victory in the state tournament. With the im- pressive leadership abilities of Captain Dana Mialki, the varsity volleyball team was the most dedicated squad ever seen. The Cougars practic- ed hard everyday and as a result, their ability to work together was the strength of their season. With five returning players, the team proved that they had the best ability and talent ever. The freshman team went undefeated and proved to Sahuaro that some of the best volleyball players were yet to come. Mean- while, the junior varsity Many peopl thought that this year was goin to be a or e volleyball team Boy did we sur p r I s e veryone ' K. Bomberger e rebuading year f th e . team's season went ey. tremely well with important wins over Sabino and CDO. The varsity coach was Cherie Brenlee and she was an important asset to the team, along with other coaches Becky Levi, and Mr. Synder. Overall, the volleyball teams had very successful seasons and showed Sahuaro that there were some truly dedicated Lady Cougars! - Nancy Pizzo Volleyball I' ? l fi M 'Z f 1 1-' 2 2? L During a hard race, a little en- P i ':::.'!, - f ...E I. ,W .. A , ,nu 1 '. M 3,7 V. V 55 if couragement helps a lol. Photo by C. Stum Top runners show top form. Photo by C. Evans ...nu- . 4 5 E 2 E 1 e 5 5 2 i 2 3 5 l A A L Ill' ,, L l - l l 102 l AI- modova, D. Pence, S. Phillips, C. Whitley, P. Heiman, T. Vim- merstedt, D. Fiigg. Row 2: A. Row 1: D. Cowgill, F. Sports Thornburg, W, Conway, B, T. Louis. Row 4: L. Lockwood, Lane, D. Lewers, B. Steines. J- Smith, J- Henry, T- Raw 3: Cgagh Lockwogd, C, Markworth, T. Norris. Photo by Gould, T. Severance, K. Potter, L- I-UNB go L SEC' i' T4 X .- QQ. Ns-- . 1 Q- ... . ..... P P S .Egg -.-k Wyize--.,g .:.f. l - r X -lr -.xx ik... NL.. K K... A . . - - X AN., Q. M .--. Xe.. .. . -- , - A D. Pence leads the pack. Photo b C. Slum The boys demonstrate a new technique for warming up. Photo by C. Stum Party in the Sun ot only did they get a good tan while running in the Tuc- son sun, but they also got in shape along with great experience that was' necessary for a winning season. Due to the ex- perience of the Boys' Cross Country team, a winning season wasn't out of reach. The five seniors, nine juniors and one sophomore made up the strong varsity squad. The four members of the J.V. team also show- ed their Cougar Pride. Jeff Lockwood, also the only physics teacher, in- fluenced many of Side by side, Steve and Terry push hard to the finish line. Photo by C. Evans Sahuaro's cross country teams with his knowledge of the sport. He had been the coach since 1977 and aquired one state cham- pionship and two runner-up trophies for the boys. Prescott, Arizona, home of the Prescott Cross Coun- try Invitational Meet, was where many of Sahuaro's runners earned medals for their accomplishments. You cant just to need it ' P Herman want it, you have The top five runners were: Dan Pence, Sr., Barry Lane, Sr., Paul Heiman, Jr., Will Conway, Jr., and Frank Almadova, Soph. Why did they want to push their bodies so exten- sively? One reason could have been so the pretty girls in the Camaros would honk at them when they were running along side the street. Another reason was to feel the pride of be- ing one of only the few peo- ple who can call themselves a true athlete! - M. Bruning and P. Kies Boys Cross Country 1 iafum The f'Sahuaro Studwomen are off and running. Photo by C. Evans R. Murray shows her winning form at the end of a race. Photo by C. Evans -1 Ldmrva r C Stu A Carey, D. Rigg, M. West, Coach Row Here they are partying with Pee- Wee Herman. Photo by M. Stevens Runners Jam Hard es, those crazy girls with uneven tan lines were at it again this year. They once again proved by winning that hard work and dedication pay off to make a suc- cessful cross country season. This year's inexperienc- ed team needed Coach Lockwood's know-how to improve, and get to know this competitive and challenging sport. With the 3000 miles ithat's per per- sonl the cross country girls ran this year, improvement came easily. Practicing Marlene and Anita are relaxing after a tough race. Photo by C. Stum twice a day and on weekends prepared them for the tough weekly meets. All that hard work led them to be known as studwomen. These outstanding athletes learned how im- portant friendship and teamwork are to cross Don't 00k already been there M Rodriguez if I country. The trip to Prescott was just what was needed to strengthen these things. In Prescott there was an invitational cross country meet, where many schools competed for medals and trophies. Cross country is a sport for only the strong at heart. The only people who will succeed are those who are willing to train hard and long to perform their very best and push their abilities to the limit. - P. Kies and M. Bruning Girls Cross Country 1 106 Swinging in the sand, this golfer has true form. Teeing off is Scott Stettler. 4 'W A .i ' f, ,A ,,A,,:5 Li, H ,,N: , I Nrk, L L L ,L Q LQLTW ,L 1 K f ft M. f L i ' LL - f. Qf L mr Lag' T L L Xi- Ls LQ 5 ,, - an L -Ls L an L LL L L , L i L I H LLL LKLL' L ' ' ws L -LLL f f- L -L ,E L5-Vg 1-LMKJLA 7 L' I Q J L LLL4 L L A L K X- 494 ,nsw L if - 5 L xg 4 :H , LLLLVK in LWWMMLLLSN, my writ L-1' g'LL - L N ll L QKL LLLQ: . L L--L L L, LL L M, 4 5.LXk,3?L: - ' Llkk , L Q M5541 - 5 + Lg-L,L LLLL - was L? - A i if A Lug- Ls L- i L- L-Q5 LLLL -w r. X L - L L L ii Xg xx, k i L L N --L , L X is Qi Lg, , f'f 5'A13 K-Q 5 523 izggyfgfy K +L M L 'M - L iv f L. N s i 1 ' Q ggg p K LL A A sg L i LLLL ,S 3, , 155,4 4 L L ' 1 L W Row 1 M Whrttman, M son, P Nelson Row2 S Stet Winton, Coach Arnold T Henderson, J. Baker, E. Soren- tler, G. Nisius J. Whittman, W. Brabenec, Sports Mr. Arnold, the golf coach, is leading his team. Sizing up a putt takes concentra- tion. All photos by D. Chaney N' Teemg to Victory I I ahuaro golfers kept up the high standards of the cougar tradition in 1986. The team consisted of twelve people, including four returning seniors. With all of their experience and talent, the cougars started off the season with an awesome win against CDO. Continuing on with one win behind them, the golf team then placed sixth in the Buena Classic Tourna- ment. Following through the season, the cougars defeated most of their op- ponents and participated in Warming up on the putting green is A. Littell. many more tournaments. How did the cougars do so well? They had grueling practices almost everyday at Fred Enke Golf Course with their coach Dick Ar- nold. Mr. Arnold has been coaching for many years and has proved to be a great asset to the team. This team h a lot of poten tial, whether it or not remains to be seen ' - Mr. Arnold Advisor ' as comes through 9 One unique contribution that makes our golf team stand out is their com- petitive attitude. Each player competes to the best of his ability and yet, are always there to cheer on their fellow teammates. All together the Sahuaro Golf Team had a suc- cessful season because of the dedication and effort put forth by each individual member of the team. - K. Jensen 81 N. PiZZO Golf 7 - 'X S 5 f -Q f Q- t FV -. ' ,sas .,s.I,..e . 4 I- , ., , - I 4' X . , my . Q 9 M if gs , 'aim my K g 1 W ?, w M 4 ' . 2 . I , ye . ' - .,,f,HWM . 7,f.f,' I I - ,, . 1, J? Wg W WW WW eff- - , .ff W f .Wy , ,,,, . ' ' ' Y 724 W , . ,V f . J . 4 , 'UW Row 1: B. Wallum, T. Kilmer, Row 2: Coach Pierson LaCousier,J.MiaIki,B. Lane, T. C. Deputy, J. Ward, J. Robin- 1 Sports UID ff' 2.2- son, S. lweet, F. Encines, C. ,-,xv ma , Hornack, J. Forni, Mngr. C. Klaege. Bary Lane gets mentally psyched for his opponent. Q .4 raw . ' - ay, .4 we f. .2 3 T in These long hours of practice will soon pay off. IQ? Take Down I Varsity: Powerful Year I ental preparation is one of the most important aspects of wrestling. Of course physical qualities, such as strength, are helpful, but the ability to get psyched up and maybe to psyche out an opponent are superior features. Speed is essential in order to counter moves and execute take downs. Endurance is also needed to keep the pressure on the opponent throughout the match. This year's Varsity wrestling team was mainly a physical team. The strength possessed by the Wait! Time out! Photos by J. Pat- noe team helped them to have a successful year. Team uni- ty was another important factor to their great season. The only real weakness was the young team that they had. Yes, this was overshadowed by the superior leadership of the top six wrestlers. They lf we're will ng we will achieve ur goals ' Barry Lane 66 ' i to pay the price, o . ' were: Barry Lane, John Mialki, Brian Wallom, Tim Kilmer, James Fiobinson and Fidel Ecncines. A big victory over Sabino to start the season sparked the domination by the Cougars for the rest of the year. The head coach, Tom Pierson and his assistants Martin Tetrault and Robert Pucket ran the team through tough practices to prepare them for the challenging opponents that they would have to face. In the end, all the sweat and pain that the Varsity squad had been through paid off with a typical successful season. - Mike Bruning Varsity Wrestling 1 IT 1 H 1 1 0 Sports Flow 1: C. Pavlick, T. Summers J. Maloney, M. Spacone, M Ramerlz, T, Ford, B. Center, C Hogan, Z. Alford. Row 2: C Croft, B. Breshears, G Franzen, J. Pence, M Amarillas, C. Slate, A. Goerke G. Delacruz, L. Laye, L. Pollard Row 3: G. Fllchey, J. Wilkowski R. Walker, K. Bouveais, D. Lar son, M. Chaska, M. Putnam, B Anderson, E. Malon, B. Hicks. 9 Row 1: E. Pierson, A, Puckett, Row 2: Coach Pierson, J. Gran- Garcia, J. Sanders, Mngr, C. D. Carpenter, S. Pinon,A. Vidal. tham, F. Flacco, S. Dukes, M. Klaege. Magnificent Moves restling at Sahuaro has always been an exciting sport. This year's JV and Frosh teams kept up the strong traditions of former Cougar wrestlers. They had an outstanding year with many victories over tough schools. Sahuaro Cougars were not idle during the wrestl- ing season. They had many things to do to prepare for the competitive meets. Not only do the wrestlers have practices everyday after school for 2-2V2 hours, but they are on a continual regimen to stay in their Paying close attention improves skills. weight class. All the JV and Frosh teammates measured up to the stan- dards of exceptional wrestlers. They made a great effort to improve their skills and top the other wrestling teams. Many of our Cougars put in extra Wrestling i o ly a it depends on your mental at titude - Jerry Pence ,, . .S not n physical sport, time lifting wrights outside of school to prepare for matches. Success was the key word for JV and Frosh wrestlers. Play-offs and competitive meets kept us busy scoring points and winning. All the wrestlers at Sahuaro have the pride and talent that gives our school the spirit we need to keep our proud traditions going. - Kim Jensen J.V. and Frosh Wrestling 1 1 1 if iq, ' New . 5, if, A-ig J Y?-QS! gf b f ' s 5 mm 'xr-' v .N , ... Q V ,, . L is Zvi?-3 ' as ,Q ffxxg., 1:'f5z:'2N- ikffffffe N N f I .f-If an ,Q , - ,,--9.4--:wif-f ,Q-La ':,gX1?w 5 , --if 5,1 M Q -' new , xv , X , ,W - ff g!?5i1x+i2s1Qfmzs56g K R ' 'Q FE 1, fzl' - 'E' its-7 ,gh 5 Q Q' Q I Y , ,,,, .. ,V.., -Q wf - 1, f is-W ,XA 9, QQ N E h 4, Q Q 1 if 'b 1-wf si ,X W X , ,X 3-, - Hg-vw 3,-ff: ,122 -ff5V.jw:' ,, , 3 x if I 4 H WL, A Year Of Champs 2' 5 v W Boys Highlights if ,K 7 -4 Z, 113 Fast action is guaranteed at every soccer game. Photo by D. Chaney The Cougars demonstrate strong defensive formation. Photo by D. Chaney 6 x was , zzew' ,W . Q- K: rsv'W .5 -fi? - A . ,. - . K- - .. N , -. or K A - U V. WF . ' .. sssvyi '- - r P r 1 .:.L I . . - , . - fs- 7. gg--at r , . - l l P - t 'i' f'1. Sf- ...VCX kmyi n i . - -- - . , . .... ,,., . .. ..,, , .,.. , , N , . .. 1 'B 3. .ggi K... f 4 P jjifk Y. nr rw -3m .Ar w '- .S of f A A 1 l M' fa 4 . 2 .lf ..,, 1 P i f ii i t r f s ' in .V . .g M or 3- 1 I. ig., ' r t . . ' . Q ' , Q w ea , : Wg M 5 . .V W r . .lm f' ,gi .Mg . ' .W - it it r t . AL , .h Sports Row 1: S. Davis, P. Alvarado, A. Johnson, T. Toro, J. Guerrero, P. Ecelbarger, P. Whitthorne. Row 2: Mngr. C. Russell, Mngr. M. Francis, Mngr. C. Prosser, S. Russel, J. Dalke, C. Beatly, S. West, S. LaMarlne, Mngr. M. McCain, Mngr. R. Matthews, Mngr. S. Francis. Row 3: C. Evens, K. Trapp, C. Sulger, J.J. Ferguson, G. Craska, M. Heald, J. Owen, D. Kriesel, Fl. Cesaronl, Coach Bishop. Photo by L. Lurie P.: tr' gm - Q ffm,- ,vm r. 1 Wrrafwr H f , . fr 'rr iw f 7 ' M X' ' 6 V b ' 5 ,,,, : ,,,, ' ' . .2726 J' 54 -'fmw , . f riffs' 7 4 W. ' ' A .V ,,,, ,mf Row1:M.Walter, E. Sredzinski, M. Craig, P. Casertano, M. Borgues, S. Malone, D. Lun- J. Bober, D. Johnsten, C. Lemos, N. Ngoyen, C.S. Prado, dahl, Ft. Chabot, B. Hornack, C. Swartz, J, Chimes, Row 2: B. Axelrod, Mngr. M. McCain, Falgiano, A.J. Malls, C. Mc- Mngr. R. Matthews, S. Francis, Mngr. M. Francis. Row 3: M. Cabe. Photo by L. Lurie Third Year and Counting his was the third year of Varsity soc- cer at Sahuaro and the sport is growing in popularity. The team started out by beating Cholla and Catalina, and then they placed second in the Christmas Classic Soc- cer Tournament. lt was hard on the team with as many as four games a week during the tournament. Soccer is an incredibly challenging sport that re- quires stamina and agility from every player. Most of the time practice was Here is the Kareem of soccer. Photo by D. Chaney spent doing sprints and long distance runs. The coaches also stressed the basics of the game as an important aspect of winn- ing. The coaches were Mr. Bishopp for varsity and Mr. McCabe for junior varsity. Soccer I a team sport and everyone has to to win ' - D. Kriesel 's worlg together Why would they work so hard? lt's the thrill of vic- tory that they experienced so often this year. A reason for the soccer team's suc- cess was that we had ex- cellent athletes who knew the importance of team work. They put in many long hours at practice to sharpen their skills and prove that Sahuaro soccer is 31. - P. Kles Boys' Soccer 1 1 5 Cheering on the Jvplayers are the varsity team. Before the game, the lady Cougars say a cheer! rrrr M - 3 ' N ' 4. . r rr . 3 41 7. .. wf, ' ff w r5 l ,r W er . ,f , , WZ 1, 4 wer: ,L . . M rl' .. ,a..rf,f M ,W ,M -, V, V 'h w 1,5 M zfrflssff :'- f, W Zi . Yu Row 1: S. Humes, M. Crit chley. Row 2: J. Eggar, N Corrigan, J. Williams, S Rayot, T. Riggi, N. Pizzo, M Plzzo. Row 3: Coach Mac Donald, K. Olsen, S. Moss L. Pierson, M. Whittman, A Walker, T. Alexander. Sports RUW 11 C- SDWSY, E- ADUSYSOU, Row 2: L. Thompson, S. Quarm, L. Prey, H. Brunell, N. Rohen, K- MUYVHY, COHCTW EU, 3- Meffil- N. Stevens, K. Shields. Row 3: G. Gillespie, Missing: L. Hagenah. Great Goals Almighty lthough the varsity soccer team lost eight seniors last year, they still had a winn- ing season with the help of six returning starters and some talented freshman. The lady Cougars defeated Salpointe, Cholla, and their long time rivals Catalina, early in the season and made it to the finals in the Christmas Classic Tournament. Even though this year's team was expected to finish low in the standings, the cougars surprised everyone with their top- notch finish. Alter the game, S. Humes quen- ches her thirst. Tee MacDonald was the varsity coach, and with her leadership abilities she proved to be an important asset to the team. Both the JV and the var- sity teams practiced every- day after school for 2V2 lt was a s c cessful year because we sur cluding ourselves and surpassed our expectations ' Nancy Corrigan 46 u - prised everyone, in- ' I hours. Their practices con- sisted of drills and endless running. An activity that kept the girls together was their weekly potlucks. The night before a game, all the girls would meet at someone's house in order to prepare themselves for the upcom- ing game. The girls' soccer teams worked hard to obtain win- ning seasons and prove to themselves that they could accomplish their goals. - K. Jensen and N. Pizzo Girls' Soccer 1 1 7 ft irl Everyone has to get into position. Warming up before practice is M. Villare. Row 1' 1 1 8 Sports P. Simmons, Hoagland. Row 2: K. Liechty, C. Chalk. Row 3: Mr. Higgins, Dana, S. Blanchette, K. Krugman, L. E!ash, H., Holbwachs, Listening to music before the game is K. Cox. 3 Row 1: J. Mazur, K. Currier, K. T. Saracco. Row 2: M. Baiter, Cox,J. LeCompte, K. Coleman, m. Goodwin, C. Botkln, M. pyxllhii Villare, T. Elash. Row 3: Coach Samson, R. Terry, K, Botkin, H. Messenger, S. Shrader. Season of Success ne of the most outstanding sports at Sahuaro is girls softball. This year both teams had a high reputa- tion of excellence to live up to. Girls softball has been earning more recognition in the past years, but not without alot of hard work. Many varsity players par- ticipate in softball all year long, not only during the school season. They keep active by playing on city leagues and all star teams. The varsity coach was Mr. Higgins. He has lead the girls to numerous state Softball players have fun on the sidelines. All photos by M. Pizzo victories in previous years which enabled him to lead a successful season for 1987. The JV team was coach- ed by Mr. Samson. This was his first year of coaching at Sahuaro and with his talents he helped the JV team fulfill their goals. Softball IS a competitive and fun sport, that e whole team Lori Dana is enjoyed by th Both teams practiced hard everyday after school by working on their ex- cellent pitching and defense. The girls had a large number of victories including a high place finish in their annual Thanksgiving Invitational Tournament. The JV team has always had an outstanding year. By not only preparing the younger girls for the varsity team, the JV have proved their talents by losing only 4 games within the past five years. Softball has been a rewarding sport for both the players and Sahuaro. - K.-Jensen and N. Pizzo Girls Softball 1 19 A. Brown has the jump to ,out it l away. l You think you can stop me? IF' ooioooooo . , of... f A Q, Jko It Qoo. . f K W N I f get J W ,f .: V . ff iq ,. tw ,' ' . A ,ohoo .gf r V 'L , oo fl A. Brown gets to shoot his free throws 1 Sports .5 ,V I,., 4 , .,, ,, .,,. , . ,,,,. ... ,,, o n n W BM - Q vim.. My Wd ,. fm! Af 4 Q 4 , Z .V w 4' A ff' :H ww -- M V 4 X' 1 w it W V 1 ' 1 M 41 W X ' out W f MW ' P wifi 4 I r 'f 1 7. .1 ' ' . aw? have, 'iz , ff 'T W5 D. Gargus makes a hard bounce pass to S. Williams. K nribbiin' Boys oordination, en- durance and quickness are the most important re- quirements to be a suc- cessful player in the game of basketball. Height can be helpful, but it is not a neccessity. Athletic ability is a must for the standard of Coach Dick McConnell. TUSD Christmas Holiday Tournament. Team unity was a major factor in the Varsity Basketball team's suc- cessful season. The quickness possessed by the team also contributed to their season. The only This year's Varsity team . t - V gtievwgphzttllfriagghour eta? FGTIQIS f season. They made it one S 3 earn. r ex' of the strongest seasons Pefianeiel for yet. Coach McConnell me, but ll hope guided the Cougars to a se- we'II have 3 bei. cond place finish in the ter yearff A The Cougars always get the i Even angles. Photos by K. Plank drawback that they had was in their rebounding game. The long hours of hard practices helped the squad to achieve their top abilities for this year. Top players such as Chris Kennedy, Steve Dibella, Adrian Brown, Scott Even, and Steve Williams kept up the tradi- tion of excellent teams coached under Dick Mc- Connell. - M. Bruning Boys Varsity Basketball 1 if Marking his man is J. Kopydlowski. l Guarding the offense is an impor- 1 fantpart of basketball. MW MW A ' ...U ,,, ,.,,,,,mMmWM V I ,WI wr M' A A V ,WW r q a S 5 1 ,asihagw . 'l.n'!!!!Q!m,,, ' W, mini Hxgvlf SE JV Row 1: Coach Kindall, B. Kopydlowski, Forni, M. Mapother, R. Cherry, McClenna, E. B. Hammer, N. Gunn, J. mark, W. Whitten, Y Coach Veilldeni. Managers: C. Bergsma, M. Wilholm. Fox, 1 Sports Qual. li 1 -3 Showing their defensive skills, is the freshman team. 3. spew. f - .. ,QW ,r . ,fag - ss.. ty, ., Ifwm, Q 1 ,M WN.. 0 rw 4. , 1- gm V Tiffr rem r M, 4? . . ' Halas -V r , mf f f A7 '59 ' . gt., tx' Frosh Row 1: M. Maibauer, W. Bomberger, M. Barcello, N. man, O. FOX. J- MOUNH, G- COX, Brown, J. Ward, J. Marks, Fl. Sommers, L. Lohmier, B. Hoff- Coach Peabody. MHHGQGVSI Shooting for Two ot just another typical sport at Sahuaro, basket- ball is a fast-moving, action packed game. The JV and Frosh basketball teams were both successful in keeping this invigorating sport exciting. The successful seasons for the teams were due to the tremendous talent and hardwork of our young players. Gaining useful ex- perience and skills needed. the JV team had many vic- tories over tough schools. The most important thing both the teams possessed was coordination. A JV player shoots for two! All photos by K. Plank The Cougars practiced everyday for two hours. Their practices involved conditioning for running, passing, dribbling and shooting. High motivation was a key factor for the ability of players to work together. The players also practiced different techni- Basketball is a sport that is a challenge to body Mark McClenna every,part of the ques to improve their defense and offense. JV has to give some of their credit to their coach Bob Veillident. He devoted lots of time and effort into his team. With the support of such and enthusiastic coach, the cougars had fantastic attitudes. The freshmen coach was Coach Peabody. Basketball is a very intense sport. The attitudes of the players are very important. The success of the 1986-87season was a com- bination of many winning factors including talent, skills and coaching. Keep up the good work Cougars! By K. Jensen Boys JVlFrosh Basketball 1 l Dribblfng across Ihe court is S. Humes Shoo! for two! H -I-I I1 L f I Row 1: J. LeGendre, S. Wordon, Turner.Row 2: T. Ftayder, L. T. Willaby, K. Suitt, Mr. McCon S. Humes, N. Corrigan, A. Lucking, P. DeKouster, M. neli. who Shoufd 1 pass Oo Johnson, K. Ciark, S. Rayot, A. Regoning, K. Burns, M. Pavlik, 1 Sports Glzls Varsity Basketball During practice, the girls concen- trate on form. ' X 1 hi 11 ,t......tt Shooting Action lthough the varsity basketball team had a new coaching staff, it only proved to be a winning factor in the team's overall performance for the season. This years' coach was Mr. McConnell. Mr. McConnell brought years of coaching ex- perience to the girls' team. After coaching the guys for many years, he brought with him a new insight on the game of basketball. With four returning players, the girls an- ticipated a rebuilding year. The cougars had a lot of work to do at the beginning Rebounding the ball is M. Pavlik. All photos by D. Chaney of the season and all team members worked their hardest in order to achieve theirgoals. The girls' basketball team practiced everyday for two hours. Practice con- sisted of dribbling, shooting, and endless drills. The cougars also Our team has a lot of poten tial and should nning team -Susan Humes if develop into a wi . worked on offensive and defensive skills. Develop- ing skills for better co- ordination along with a team spirit of working together, helped the cougars become high placers in their division. In the end, the varsity girls' basketball team had a winning season thanks to the new coaching talents of Mr. McConnell and the cougars hard work and determination to become number one! - N. Pizzo 125 l . . Reaching up to intercept a pass, T but not high enough! Just where did the bail go? - hhhh V. hgggk ,h,h . V ,g i ..,W , h- hhhhh I V 5212252 Z 2 2 E .- LZ Schrader, M. Glasser, A. Row2:Mgr.Kathy,K.Jones, M. B. Willoughby, Coach Scott. 1 Sports Row 1: W, Escarsega, S, Fiscella, M. Pizzo, Mgr. K.C. Wittmann, R. Smith, S. Wright, gg, X X A typical scrimmage game a practice. Row 1: J. Lalframboise, D. son, D. Gibson. Row 2: Coach, Stevens, T. Schueller. Malice, J. Stagner, C. David- D. Winner, K. Bergsma, N. Shooting For Victory ahuaro's girls' J.V. and Freshman basketball teams were truly the cream of the crop this year. Their outstanding talent and en- thusiasm carried them through their many vic- tories. They practiced every day after school in order to insure a winning season under coaches Mr. McCon- nell, Mr. Spath, and Mr. Scott. Basketball this year was a sport filled with intense action that demanded determination and a will to win from each and every player. They had to train J. Heggie covers the ball. All photos by D. Chaney hard and long to prepare for challenging opponents. Some of the techniques they mastered were lay-ups and free throws. The girls were also taught effective strategic offensive and defensive formations. The young lady cougars gained valuable experience Basketball is a fa st m o v I n g sport that l en Megan Whittmann joy very much.': which will help them prepare and excell on the varsity teams. Basketball was a fun, competitive sport that the players en- joyed participating in. All in all, the team benefitted from the coaches and games and they will be able to use thir experiences in their later years in basketball. Their formula for success was pulling together and cooperating. This provided the team spirit to take them to the top. - P. Kies and H. Gomez Girls JVlFrosh Basketball 1 X x. 5 S ffl 5Nf52:....,,, QQ Sports M,,.y, 1 . W ff Q fs ,J 1 V A Year Of ChamPS ,MLM ,.,, .. ' VAA: ' A 'A' V, Jim Lawson returns a shot. This team member has good form! -'iw Z f Af .Lf fi, i , X 1 'V 4' 4 7 W . . fzfffwzfz- Q ff.. I ' ' alw frfs ww. Vw r .f 130 Sports Row 1: B. Benson, M. Gleason, J. Lauson, K. Kahn, K. Wood, M. Osborne, M. Trujillo, V. Vizcarra. Row 2: J. Davis, C. Pavlick, J. Martinez, J. West, E. Mar- shall, T. Brown, J. Lightner, F. Sandoval, J. Spence. Row 3: M. Roberts, L. Robles Jr., B. Schindele, M. Johnson, J. Powers, C. Robinson. Sensational Strokes oaded with talent, skills and exper- ience, the Sahuaro Boys tennis team had a very successful season. These qualities were the key factors in achieving their important goals. The tennis season started early in January. The boys had practice every day after school for approximately two hours. Practice involved getting the boys in the best physical and mental condi- tion. They improved their Attitude is an important part of tennis. Going for a point, he returns the ball. All photos by C. Evan skills in serving, volleying, and rallying. Mr. Yuhas put in another victorious season. His hard work and dedication in coaching both JV and Var- sity was sufficient in pro- ducing two successful teams. Varsity tennis had many returning players. With their experience and con- our team is young, we have a lot of poten la H - KGVil l Kahn Even though t' l. - fidence they gave extra in- centive to the younger players. Their competitive spirit and enthusiastic at- titudes could not have been better. Our Cougar tennis players work very hard and deserve the recognition of their high achievements in tennis. - Kim Jensen Boys Tennis 1 Brook McGibbon shows an ex- cellent backhand. Coach Dalby supervises his players during practice. Stemes, Row S. 4 , , , ' , X , ' , VVVV M L X fwgzmvfwwi' ,,,.,,.,,,,..M..n, ,, ,,,, A.,W,M.J,,,,,.w.--'- Strong forehands are important. Fellow teammates share a friend- ly gesture. , TW? . ,pf Enthusiastic Season ennis is a sport which requires coor- dination and strength. The girls' tennis team practiced very hard to endure concentration on the courts. During the prac- tices, the girls worked on their skills and form. Sahuaro's tennis team competed every Tuesday and Thursday against tough competition. Dave Dalby coached these fine athletes through a successful season. With his years of experience and Speed is a key factor in tennis. All photos by C. Evans love for the sport, Coach Dalby's dedication inspired the team to continue their enthusiasm. The varsity team was led by Raquel Rhillips, Karol Kahn, Laura Friede, Kelly Valmont, and Kristen Olsen. Sahuaro's J.V. tennis Tennis mvolv ed good times !1ll'lQ Laura Fnede along, with lear- team consisted of many in- dividuals with great skill. They showed a great deal of sportsmanship and potential for the future. They each contributed their time and effort in order to establish a strong team. Sahuaro's girls' tennis team worked together to create one of the most en- thusiastic teams so far. - M. Bruning and E. Wasko Girls Tennis 1 Varsity Players gather for a dlSCUSSIOf7 M Miller undercuts a curveball but drives rt deep .VM ,J 1+ 134 Sports- Row 1: Mfg. T. Oaks, F. Amado, T. Gloco, J. Keller, P. Alvarado, J. Murphy, Mfg. L. Van Allen. Flow 2: Mrg. D. Welch, D. Beyer, G. Nlsius, A. Schrader, G. Alley, C. Oaks, J. Faircloth, S. Manke, D. Palma, Mrg. H. 'Taylor. Row 3: Coach Eustlce, S. Tweet, M. Miller, S. Carlson, S. Hendrickson, C. Pueschner, B. Loftus, J. Molina, Coach Lehmkuhl. B. Loftus gets psyched to drill the ball. Photos by C. Evans Heading For Home ith the addition of Coach Jack Lehmekhul, the former JV baseball coach, the new varsity baseball squad upheld their reputa- tion of being the best. The stunning combination of Eustice and Lehmekhul always have had a system of caoching between them. Each would give informa- tion freely to each other to form a bond between the varsity and JV squads. ' To make the team, one must obtain qualities fit especially for each coach. Their goal was to make each player a leader, never P. Alvarado demonstrates the art of stealing. settling for second. This year the coaches achieved just that. This year, the varsity team strived to excel in all the aspects of baseball. They accomplished this with the leadership of Seniors Jess Molina, Peter Alvarado, Craig Oaks, Jeff We knew that this ears team had t e chem Alan Schrader istry to go far. Murphy and Jay Falrcl Sam Khalifa, a profes- sional baseball player and a former Cougar, practiced with the varsity team this year. He demonstrated his all around exceptional skills to his former high school coaches. His presence inspired the young players to work harder and reach for higher goals. As the varsity squad slip- ped on their red cleats, straightened their caps and hit the well kept field, vic- tory was on their mind. - Mike Bruning Varsity Baseball 1 Y. mswswwmssm With my wheels I 'll beat the throw. J. Mialki prepares to gun one to first Photos by D Chaney www spasm Q3 . J r f . N 1 Sports Atgkeeins arm kkk.k. . as Another freshman JV'er bites the dust. . T -VV 1 ,. 4, f .,,. , ' ,V 'H L w,,,f 2 iE,, ..,,,,, A W' '55 553: 'K li ' aa, if Y ee eeee T i X'e -fEf if 1 .. eeee . 'eee W X , fur ,N,., . Z it ii' ,A , i , . ., . S --.-. in as -A-,sr XM? Nm +2 , in K . - .ski Sahuaro Sluggers aseball has always been known as The All-American Sport. Sahuaro's J.V. Baseball team proved to be one of the best around. The team practiced everyday and endured hard workouts. The J.V. team was very young. With the help of the returning sophomores, the team worked together and had numerous victories. Coaches Batie and Hallsmore helped the team members learn the true meaning of sportsmanship. Each member helped each l hope he doesn't hit me. other through hard moments during the games. The teammates also continued their friend- ship off the field. Throughout the season, the team experienced a number of vicories. The team played very strong and defensive games. As the season team's skills rm proved which led to a successful season - Scott Dukes progressed 'the Every member set a goal and worked very hard at it. They were very ambitious and strived for the best of their abilities. Our two coaches were new to Sahuaro. They pro- vided their knowledge of the sport to each member. Coach Batie and Hallsmore also provided a fresh outlook to the-team. Our J.V. team was young, but they were very persistant on pursuing their goals. Each member helped each other with the best of their abilities. The J.V. team was one that Sahuaro will never forget. - E.B. Wasko Xfkl JV Baseball 1 wr-. fs 4--n-a-aa' Some people take the workouts more seriously lhan others. Here are the leaders of the pack. 1 yawn R Sports A. . .ali ll Row 1: A. Hilliard, G. Roberson, C. Bourguinon, S. McLaughlin, J. Brodsky, J. Whitmarsh, M. Cromwell, C. Gardener, C. Croft, T. Tompkins. Row 2: Fl. Arreola, M. Twilling, C. Whitley, D. Mallonee, S. Moloney, D. Traina, D. Pence, S. McLaughlin, J. Henry, Mgr. V. Weaver. Row 3: Coach McNeil, A. Matusik, J. Sanders, B. Bacon, M. Thompson, C. Beat- ly, E. Fike, M. Blevins, T. Severance, T. Crim, K. Shows, W. Parisi. Row 4: C. Wiesel, D. Paoli, R. Vallenga, J. Boren, T. Wagner, M. Henderson, A. Thornburg, T. Norris, W. Con- way, P. Heiman, Coach Lockwood. Y' mf wi? wa M' ,,. , 1 hair. ,ale fwwienuwvw Dave Paoli twists, shouts and throws too. Wm-an Qin- A Breathtaking Event rack is a much more exciting sport than people believe it to be. Especially when it came to the boys' events, the races were highly com- petative. Every individual strived not only to improve their past times, but they gave their teammates sup- port when they needed it. There were four basic skills involved in track. They were throwing, jump- ing, sprinting, and distance. All of these skills required specialized coaching from coaches Don McNeill and Jeff Here is Frankie Almadova show- ing a new way to keep cool. All photos by J. Baker Lockwood. They had assistants to help with the divisions of track that focused on form rather than speed. Meets were help on Wednesday for the J.V. team and on Thursday for the varsity squad. At the meets they competed with There is a lot of competition and you have to give a lot of ex- tra effort to really enjoy the sport. Anonymous other challenging teams, but it was clear that all their hours of hard training paid off. Although not many freshman went out for the team, the ones who were there learned from the ex- perienced track veterans. The team did what every athlete attempts to achieve victory. Everyone including the coaches are looking forward to next spring and another successful season. To them it will be hard to top their ac- complishments. - P. Kies and H. Gomez Boys Track 1 You have to have a sense of humor while running track workouts. Coaches Novack and MacDonald closely watch every workout. i 'MMM -X30 Nw sq-wi Wx i if hw ,A fi . . W.. M'-1' ' ' l H-ff . ,V f . f, . .. 1 140 Sports Kg., ka? V .7 .. V f V, V V.. K 57 'vm' f ' JW H Q Row 1: M. Cross. Row 2: K Sylvester, K. Link, V. Hills, E Anderson, A. Gomez, B. Kalifa P. Kles, A. Cueller, M Sepulveda, A. Bright, L. Zelser M. Hangenah. J. Neyon, V Hildebranski, J. Mazur, K. Mur- ray. Row 3: Coach T. Mac Donald, A. Jenkins, K. Wood- ward, G. Glllespl, C. Irving, C Stum, L. Ayala, M. Barlow, M. West, E. Johson, N. Carey, A. Jones, A. Muller, J. Davis, K. Norman, C. Strickler, J. Crawford, Mgr. AH. Sale, M. Bartsch, Coach Novak. Not pic- tured: M. Rodriguez Z i 5 i .M ,..W, to ,. ., WU. .i 1' 7 ' r tg. ,,,, A Wm. . . M ....,. he aria K W ' . f .fff .r i . , ,. ,zfZ, J.:. -21-ff- ' . 6 r MW' X 'Hg '5 21 -f f W -1 ,WZ in f W 6 M if W ,Y A. jg: . war? ' . X j 11 2 Zia? .s 1 ,. ,,,,, U in V I ' I 22 'n,f I . .c , 1 v' X f'x1f- ' ' . af? n f V,,,, H H fii' 4 ff i . ' Qi - fz...ffjtfs'Z 1 -ew' ' Q :' V 5 'ff ig V W-rrjrxf, '- V Aaah f. it ff - Lori expresses her feelings towards track. Intense Athletes rack is one of the most diversified sports at Sahuaro. There are fifteen events that require extreme levels of strength and skill from the participants. Many sports have extensive game plans and strategies. Track, on the other hand, is a challenge where com- petitors strive to run faster and jump farther than ever before. Our girls' team, led by Ms. Novak and Mr. Lockwood, benefited from the coaches' wisdom of past experiences with the sport. Track was difficult to Marie Shows her winning form. coach because of the varie- ty of the events such as throwing, sprinting, jump- ing and long distance runn- ing. Track is an athletic event where the individuals con- centrate on their own achievements but still they show team unity. Every day after school, in the blazing Track because there are many kinds of events and the sport takes a lot of ard work to suc- ceed? - K. Murray is challenging h heat of Tucson, they ran workouts to better their performances of the future. This team was small, but the number of people was not important when it came to winning. The many new members found it easy to adjust because of the several levels of competi- tion. The other team members' support and en- couragement also made the new people feel at home. Not unlike other sports at Sahuaro, the athletes proved that they could make their season a success. - H. Gomez and P. Kies Girls Track 1 All photoe hv K. Plank Look out below! After a perfect dive, this swimmer reaches for a towel. 'l 2 H. S, i . x l . is a P uw 142 Sports fanny, gl A Row 1: J. Lawhead, K. Mc- Clenan, D. Copley, L. Higgins, T. LaCouissere, G. Gloco, T. Gregson. Row 2: C. Prado, B. SMith, M. Mcleur, A. Buss, K. Woodward, R. Fredrlcks, C. Grantham, C. Lake, S. Janes Manager, Coach McCoy Coach Fredrlcks. Row 3: H Hill, K. Cossln, T. Didjurgis, A Arlbal, K. Brown, C. Keeler, L. Lucking, C. Buck, M. Brandos T. Kling. Row 4: J. Davis, T Elash, H. Holbwachs, S Fredricks, A. Sller, A Fieitan, M Crist, E. Mulcahey, J. Mazure T. Wallin. Photo by D. Chaney ,- Q Ref . you' ' I .aux :lm .. 1 D f mt Preparing for the race, these swimmers psych up. 'I-s I Riding the Waves ahuaro boys' swim team had an outstanding season despite the fact that it was a rebuilding year. The team has only one returning senior, but the underclassman proved to be a strong back up. The boys practiced five days a week at Eastern Hills Pool around two hours a day. The practices prepared the swimmer's for the tough meets. The Cougars worked hard to produce such an outstanding swim team. Not only did they practice improving individual Pretending to be a lifeguard is B. Smith. strengths, but they practic- ed working together to lm- porove the strength of the whole team. This helped give a winning edge over opponents. The swim team wasn't alone though! They had many Cougar fans atten- ding all the meets and Swimming gavemetheop meet new peo e 95 Tripp Wallin portunity to pl . cheering them on. Fans went everywhere from Am- phi to the Eastern Hills pool to watch the swim- mers compete. With six years of coaching experience behind him, Mr. Doug Mc- Coy Ied the team through a victorious season. Hn nut in many hours to benefit the boys' team. The Sanuaro Cougars were a tough team to beat with the combination of their great coaching staff and the tremendous talent put forth by the swimmers. - K. Jensen and N. Pizzo Boys Swimming 1 Soaring in the air this diver per- forms a graceful dive. Always flashing a smile is A. Siler. g lsi E ? K r ,' I ,g . sa A K X F E s 1 Spods ZSJNPW M . ii K rl Q ss as g It F 2 1 I . .. Q ,. ,A ms Waiting tor the race are the swim- mers. All photos by K. Plank ,N F A Hard Work Pays Off I Smooth Strokes I edication and experience were two factors involv- ed with this years girls' swim team. The Cougars had three returning seniors along with the other talented underclassmen and together they worked hard to have a very suc- cessful season. The girl swimmers prac- ticed five days a week at Eastern Hill's Pool around two hours a day. Undefeated 3A of the way through the season, their ability and consistency led them to dominate their op- ponents. Concentration is an important part of performing a perfect dive. The team had superior strengths in many areas such as long distance swimming and having the fastest times in the city. Sahuaro had victories over the most intensive meets against Sabino and Flow- ing Wells. Equally successful was The most l got out of swimm mg was the ex competing for State at ASU Heather Hall Gi perience of 95 the girls' diving team. They practiced everyday in order to maintain the excellence in Sahuaro sports. The success of both swim teams could not be attained without the coaching staff of Doug Mc- Coy and Sue Fredricks. They put in a lot of time and energy into coaching the teams. - N. Pizzo and K. Jensen Girls Swimming 1 R ,, ,Q Ni I 9' A- . R fa NX ae FAC U LTY V it S 'YN X rf S 5 in ,S LIVE IT UP Mr. Parisi takes time out to quench his thirst. S+ 4 A NN N wa 5 3 Q 4 9 Ks N X fi S ' 5 K X 3, 5 , xii W, Q QF X , i 5 3 f N N fm QS? 'Gig , 3 Q 14 'E 4 iitvwwffgfwibvl A 4 m. Q .. Leif on a tree. All photos by J Crosson Section Editor- Sandy Negovan K 1 gifs E i More Than Meets The Eye here was more to being an Admin- istrator than sitting behind a large desk. The Principal and the three Assistant Principals work- ed with students and facul- ty alike to retain the school's reputation. Mr. Keith Meenan had several responsibilities. Besides overseeing what occurred at Sahuaro, he was in charge of cur- riculum, staff selection, budgeting and assigning substitute teachers. He supervised department chairpersons, established school policy and designed the student handbook and notices. Mr. Meenan hoped to get more parents involv- ed in the School Communi- ty Partnership Council and more students involved with student council. Mr. Meenan felt that liking kids and having a sense of humor were important. Mr. Meenan said that there is almost nothing that was administratively impossi- ble: If there is something that can help the students we will find a way to ac- complish it. As the year began, we were left without an Assis- tant Principal of Opera- tions. Mr. Charlie Parisi was chosen to fill the vacancy. Mr. Parisi's new job consisted of organizing discipline and providing a good educational environ- ment. He supervised mon- thly fire drills and staff evaluation and develop- 1 Faculty and Staff ment. Mr. Parisi believed that discipline should con- sist of talking with the stu- dent and finding a solution agreeable to the student and administrator. He was in charge of various com- mittees including one on substance abuse and one on graduation. He was quoted as saying, I treasure honesty in work- ing with students and l am hoping that in return students will share their honesty with me. Being Assistant Prin- cipal for instruction was not an easy job, but Mrs. Alice Evans handled it well. She was enthusiastic and had set some outstanding goals. Some objectives were to establish a positive learning environment and to organize a child study referral plan for students who were involved with, or abused drugs. When asked what she liked best about the school, she said, the all-around American stu- dent body that is equally in- terested in learning and en- joying life. She also added that the staff is top- quality. All in all, she has shown great ability to live up to the qualifications that were essential to meet the standards of her job. As Assistant Principal for Student Activities, Mr. Bob Jones has a busy job. Besides his efforts to get Mr. Meenan discusses a memo with a fellow staff member. Photo by S. Keller students involved in as many activites as possible, Mr. Jones took care of Senior discipline and ar- ranged bus transportation to and from school. In addi- tion, he had hoped to pro- vide opportunities for students to participate in activites while balancing their academic load. The students' pride and involve- ment in school were things Mr. Jones liked. He thought that the school's good reputation was upheld due to the healthy attitudes of the students and staff. - H. Gomez and B. Phillips ln her spacious office, Mrs. Evans jots down a reminder. Photo by T. Veches 53. Q st A Mr. Jones' efforts brought excite- ment to the school. Photo by E. Milligan As the new Assistant Principal of Operations, Mr. Parisi rarely took a break. Photo by K. Plant 'FU , 1'5- Q ..q M I .. , l Administration 1 Alvarado, Joe Mathematics Amlee, Carol Adaptive Educa- tion Anderson, Jan Attendance Arnold, Dlck Fine Arts, Golf, Art Club Arnold, Joyce Registrar's Of- fice Ashcralt, David Fine Arts Baker, Emmy Campus Monitor, Class of '87 Barr, Frank Industrial Educa- tion Battle, Blll Mathematics Beamer, Dan Am. Gov't. Beardl-Wright, Dee Adaptive Education Bedford, Marty Social Studies, Close-Up Club Beehler, Elwood Counsel- inglGuidance, J.E.T.S Bersin, Marcelle Foreign Language, French Club Bishop, Allce Physical Educa- tion Bole, Susan AidelNotetaker Bourret, Peter English, Student Council Bouwens, Suzanne Mathematics Bovell, Gerald English Boyd, Janet Physical Educa- tion Bratt, Lita Fine Arts Brelnlg, Howard Physical Education, Football Brown, Richard Science, S.A.D.D. Caid, Dee Adaptive Education Callahan, Liz English, Academic Decathalon Calloway, Maggie Adaptive Education, Black Culture Club Carroll, Craig Alg. 1, Gen. Math Carruthers, Gary Foreign Language Coco, Susan English Collura, Frank English, Foreign Language, Latin Club Conway, Marcus English, C.A.S.A Faculty and Stafl ,,, L 'B 72 :- Rf-f '- A 5 i H i an , S He .t ' SQ ,. ,i-- se-.QQ an ,R si SETS- bvi..----rf'-C1 -fr . 9 2 E Q it ' f 6 rf 9 J W f 1 iff f W , if it .... . 1,7 f ,WASH ' - ,, , fa -- k mfgf f f f is Y 5 . f Ei W' , t ,. ' X it Ysjr tx ,W Pi. sn Q-1-nr . A159 -N 4 7 M ,mf sa: g X f if 42 'N fm., , if 4, 'vfw Z ,,,, Zta if ,W 5-4? r ks- , . f ,wa X if . 5 it X x, t X Y Q Ss. 1: .. E it fi' NK ISS its Q lg. ef. 5-9' 1 I ..., Y ' I' ' ' .5 nl' ,Ji f V- ,ff. vm , 'Q 49 a :I . :Ifff ,aZ::w21ifi I , - aa A,,,,, Paving Way to Spirit I ssemblies were an essential part of the school's spirit raising activities. Thanks to the efforts of the Assembly committee, made up of Faculty, Staff and the Student Council, many talents were displayed ranging from cheer and dance routines to the tests of endurance from visiting guests. Dur- ing the year, the student body saw several unique assemblies including the first annual bon-fire just in time for Homecoming, which like all others, had to At the beginning of each sport season, there was an assembly having to do with the upcoming sports. At the assemblies, teams were presented along with the coaches, whom often spoke of the season's goals. Mr. Bob Jones, the com- mittee's chairperson, hoped to have more assemblies involving the Fine Arts department. He also added that more motivational assemblies dealing with one's sense of belonging and school pride were being planned. be approved by the Assembly Committee. - Sandy Negovan IMPACT '86 highlighted the year's first assembly. Photo by J. Patnoe Curtis, Fran English 1, 2 Dahlstrom, Leif Mathematics Dalby, Dave English, Girl's Ten- nis Daunheimer, James Industrial Education, Ben Franklin Prin- ting, VIVA! Davls, Jan Teacher's Aide t' , Decoulos Dennis Adaptive Education Diamos Camillla English Dow Carol English Cycling Club Dye Christine Adaptive Educa ion Elcess Beverly Attendance Engel, Dorothy Science Eustlce, Harold Chemistry Farrar, Shirley Adaptive Educa- tion Ferrara, Perry Fine Arts Fisher, Kent Mathematics Faculty and Staff 1 Advisors Get Involved lass Advisors had several duties that they performed for their respective classes. Things that had to be done, such as signing re- quisitions for fundraising materials, taking charge of overseeing all activities of their classes, and judging class floats were only a few of their duties. Chaperon- ing was also left to them. lt allowed the class advisors to see students in a more relaxed, social atmosphere than in a classroom. Mr. Limperis, class of '89 advisor, found many reasons for volunteering to be the class advisor. He Three of the class advisors were C Photo by S. Keller Fones, Ken Counsel- inglGuidance, Softball I Fossland, Liane Operations Secretary Fowler, Ivan Science Freiman, Lela Fine Arts, Thes- pian Society, Drama Fuller, Barbara Adaptive Education Gamboa, Henry Foreign Language, Spanish Club Gantt, Anna Marie Science Garltano, Rlta English, Spec- trum Green, Frances English Grose, Ann Social Studies I Grubb, Carol Adaptive Educa- tion Gutierrez, Margaret Registrar I Hall, Bill Industrial Education Hamm, Ann Counsel- ing!Guidance Hamrick, Joe Science 1 Faculty and Staff felt he was closer involved with the student body because As a teacher I am only able to have students for one year, but as the class advisor, I am able to have students for their en- tire four years at Sahuarof' Also, he enjoyed watching students increase their knowledge. The advisors for tne class of '87 were Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Diamosg class of '88, Mrs. Schloss, class of '90, Mrs. Lynch. -T. Erickson and B. Phillips .Diamos, L. Limperis, and L. Schloss W, 1. my .J ,.,,MW , C? if ' 5'2- . ,1 1-,u..fm,,, t 45596 'wi Handler, Harrie Industrial Education, Songleaders, Photo Pub Harvey, Debbie Adaptive Education Hazzard, James Industrial Education, Welding Club Herzog, Barbara Business Education Higgins, Jim Adaptive Educa- tion, Softball Holly, Carol Adaptive Educa- tion, S.W.E.P. Huerta, Carol Business Educa- tion Huffaker, Mel industrial Educa- tion Jeflus, Jeri Interpreter Johnson, Betty Physical Education Johnson, Lee Adaptive Educa- tion Kutz, Melanie Library Kwapich, Ron Mathematics Laakso, Margee Physical Education, Social Studies, Cycling Club Lee, Wanda Home Economics Lehmkuhl, Jack Mathematics, J.V. Baseball Levi, Becky P.E. Limperis, Leon Social Studies, Class of '89 Lockwood, Jeff Science, Track, Cross-Country Lopez, Bill Foreign Language Lundy, Tom Alg. 1, Physical Science Lynch, Nancy Home Economics, C.A.S.A., H.E.Ft.O. Martin, Patricia Physical Education, Gymnastics Club Martinez, Lisa Adaptive Educa- tion, Coping May, Felicia Foreign Language McConnell, Dick Driver's Education, Basketball Meduna, Linda Adaptive Education Melvin, Lorraine Teacher's Aide Miller, Verna Health Services Minnamon, Paul Science Moses-Smith, Virginia CounselinglGuidance, Educators for the Future Faculty and Staff Nygaard, Connie Ann Adaptive Education, Jr. Civitan Patrick, Sue Secretary Peters, Suzanne English Pierson, Donna Business Education Pierson, Tom Physical Educa- tion, Wrestling, Football Przewlocki, Sue Spec. Ed. Reynolds, Wendy Adaptive Education Rlcker, Sherry Adaptive Educa- tion, S.W.E.P. Rockcllfte, Beverly Secretary Resales, Rosie Teacher's Aide Sanders, Anne Adaptive Education Savel, Edward Business Education, D.E.C.A. Schloss, Linda English, Class of '88 Schnur, Marilyn Library Scott, Eileen Social Studies, Academic Decathalon Segneri, Jeanne Adaptive Education Smith, Jim Business Education Stan, Virg Social Studies Stedman, Florence Health Ser- vices Steiner, Joe Social Studies Stoddard, Walt Equipment Manager, Campus Monitor Story, Edward Mathematics Strayer, Judith Fine Arts, English Taylor, Ron Mathematics Tester, Rey Spec. Ed. Tharp, Charles Mathematics Thompson, Bill English, Moun- tain Shadows Tolle, Joan Business Educa- tion Tully, Kristin English Turman, Carol Adaptive Educa- tion Vail, Ann Registrar's Office Faculty and Staff 9 Year-Long Effort here comes a time in one's high school career when the work graduation sounds bet- ter than it ever has before. Seniors built up much anticipation awaiting that special June day taking for granted that it would all go along smoothly. At the same time, the faculty, staff, and students that were part of the little known, but existing, Graduation Committee were worried about things going as planned. Planning Graduation was a time consuming pro- ject. Organization began in the beginning of the year when caps, gowns, and an- nouncements were chosen and diploma requests were sent out. Closer to June, speakers and Junior Honor Guards were selected and pronunciations of the Graduates' last names were verified. Graduation is a special event in one's life, and the facuIty's and staff's par- ticipation, ranging from placing chairs in rows to handing out diplomas, was thoughtful, and it mae the occasion more memorable. - Sandy Negovan Graduation just wouldn't be the same without the traditional cap and gown. Photo by S. Keller 4 i L . ...... . , fr A , ,.f 'S Valenzuela, Joan Library Vielledent, Bob Business Education, Football, Basket- ball Walter, Paula English, Shakespeare Club, Students Against Human Injustice Walters, Dorothy Audio Visual Operator Ward, Kathy Adaptive Educa- tion Weaver, Janis Business Educa- I tion, C.O.E. Whidden, Angela Secretary Wingate, Edie Social Studies Yuhas, George Health, Boy's Tennis, Guidance!Counseling l Faculty and Staff 1 Helping Us Survive ould we have made it through a day without the priceless Service Person- nel? Service Personnel in- cluded the ladies from Food Services, the Bookstore trio, the Ground- smen, the Engineers, and the numerous Custodians. The ladies from Food Services played an impor- tant role in almost all the students' and Faculty's daily regime. They arrived at school in the morning, reported to the cafeteria, and began to prepare for the day's menu whether it was Tuesday's B.L.T. sand- wiches or Wednesday's pizza boats. After preparing the food, they took their respective places behind the cafeteria counters or in the snack bar to serve lunch. The day didn't end with lunch for them, they stayed after to clean up, put the food away, count the day's money intake, and reorder the necessary supplies for the upcoming days. When book buying time came around, one could see students swarming around the bookstore like bees to honey. The bookstore was a congrega- 1 Faculty and Staff tion of sorts for those who needed to pay fees and buy books and supplies. The three bookstore employees were extremely helpful not only during school hours, but also at after school events like games, dances, and the Yearbook Signing Party! Besides doing. the upkeep on the campus, the duo of groundsmen also took care of the sports fields, the track, and the parking lots - services many people were not aware of. The men who actually made it possible for the students and faculty to sit, stand, and lecture comfor- tably in class were the engineers. Located in a large room next to the Coke machines, the Engineers took care of the lighting, air-conditioning and heating, and many other maintenance type jobs. Working on different shifts, the custodians suc- cessfully managed to clean up after the student body. Both inside and outside of the classrooms, the custodial staff always left things immaculate for the next day's stampede. - Sandy Negovan Groundsman O. Urbina takes a break between duties. Photo by D. Chaney ,gm , .f I w W K if h ,V ,'- : 5 There were many decisions to be fez made by students in the lunch mm O lines. Photo by K. Plank O' . h P . 'if . 'Pig'-.ik Q ga-. J, X .li Wg, Cleaning up the snack bar after Q 17,i 9f4:!.o'J lunch is L. Kirby. Photo by J. f P f l .',,,:.:.LQJ Petersen Q Y - Q ': ':':':'5: ' 5 l'1 'Tj1g:j3f'i vi X f 'zhzozozl St, 'um',',I,,4 E. n ifzs ?,','S',,. . Q ' . agp' A 5 CD .. : ying .eu .sie '. ' - r n g e. o-. .r.-.fe FOOD SERVICES Row 1: J. Hites, E. Green, D. Lucht, P. Nelson, C. Photo by J. Petersen SCHOOL R ' Wll.l. NOT at-me MA BOOKSTORE: M. Dillon, Ft. Satour, P. Herhold. Photo by K. .H 1, x l s ... ..'i 'x . ..:. t ..1 5 f u me at ENGINEERS: D. Smithgall, R. Trejo. Photo by S. Keller GROUNDSMEN: C. Bruning, O. Urbina. Photo by D. Chaney DeGreen, C. Moody, V. Heinlen. Row 2: G. Wion, L. Kirby,'G. Benefield, C. Botkin, B. Toland, J. Howard. Missing: O. Butler, F. Lovering, G.Gordon Plank 'WL ' Service Personnel 1 Through Each Department, Faculty Enjoy a Diverse Day Mr. Huffaker adjusts a vise in the wood shop. Photo by Ft. Skaggs Mr. Smith uses a computer to print up information. Photo by R. Skaggs Mr. Limperis lectures to one of his classes about the importance ot history. Photo by R. Skaggs 1 Faculty and Staff - HIFI H- - Us '!l'tQ ,tg 4UN'F'k gy.. Cultural aids, such as posters, are used by Mr. Carruthers to teach Spanish. 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James Aldrich Jeffrey Aldrich Gordon Alley Ill Peter Alvardo Susan Anderson Seniors if ' 3,3 we H 9 Ka, It James Harvey Dawn Haudrich Christine Havens Pamela Hayes Beneby Haynes i i ry ' 1 ,, A -- ,, Vw in K fi gm. xxvr 5 5 V QLMJ. K Donna Heeb William Heflin ,,,-df' William Heidmeyef Look, Becca, there he is. Shut up Michelle! Tammy Heikkinen U .4 4 fi? J K 'a Carlie Helgason Christopher Hendrix Janice Hennessy Leyda Herring-Cclon Travis Higginbottom Seniors 1 i X Steven Keller Patrick Kelly Elizabeth Khalifa Michael Kielinen Bridget Kirby M Gina Kirk Thomas Kling if 1. . KT r , L 2 , psi MMM? t ,- ., gs , M , A K A ggi: I 1 , , 'V', if F5 Daniel Klingler Oh- Gimme 3 Weak' William Kolbert has . 1' f' V I .f Caroline Kostka James Krix Michelle Kulp Marion Ladd Christine Lake 1 Seniors I 1 Grace Moore Glenn Morgan Melissa Morgan Leon Morganelli Stacy M055 Er If nad' K 5 Michael Moyers f N a N Alexandra Muller 'Y 'sf u so ' 5,2 Jeffrey Murphy Ha!Ha! You're mo funny Marlene. Angela Murrow 151' -,aa N -fm., W. Kathryn Music Nancy Nash Sandra Negovan Christina Nelson Karen Norman 1 SBDIOYS 2 Lynette Simmons Jill Smith Kristin Smith Lynne Smith ,ef ' I ,ZF Suzanna Soto R055 5Piller Dude...You're cool! Trea Smith Amy Spencer Craig Spoor 1 it AU Leni Stanesic Michelle Stark James Steele Brian Steines Scot Stgnlgr Seniors 1 Seniors do ii better!! ff! vt 'W Nicolle Welker Marcia West David Whiting Craig Wickwire Charles Wiesel Kathryn Wilcock Jeffrey Williams Karen Williams Phaedra Wilson Jennifer Winship 1 Seniors Annette Winston Stacey Wintrode John Witter Joseph Wittmann Bryan Wollam ,I-'rw iaxisi David Woodruff Michael Worden Jr. Tracy Wurtz Lisa Yanagihashi Lynn Zeiser Stacy Zimbler Laura Zimmerman Margaret Zimmerman Mark Zimmerman Seniors H f 4' -J' J 5 6 J: Qfysi , ,,,L., ML 1-- J f up 'swf . , if 4 I4 b gym Vg' i 1 1 f M5 , fs '+ 5 I 9 L 54- -f , f ,, fi? W, if 1, f 4 , Q L , :Q 55: an Q 15,53 . ., if ' ff 'vs M rijj- Ag- W Q my W, is ' W 'q 1. '- i, Q as-.M ga , KH ,, W 3 ,.., '1 '87 IS WHERE IT'S AT Our Senior Class Officers Make It Happen Row 1: T. Crawley, H. Hill, J. McGourin. Row 2: M. West, L. Ayala, C. Prosser, D. Courson. Photo by S. Even ,,,.,.f-W Emmy Baker, Senior Advisor wh hen tickets, corsages, and boutonnieres start burning holes in the pocketbook and the reality of prom finally hits, is there ever a thought given to who's behind it all? Who put everything together and made it all possible? When the time comes for purchasing graduation announcements, is there ever any question about who chose those particular announcements? And the organization of Senior trip cer- tainly isn't an easy task for just anyone to undertake but somebody has to do it, right? Right, but who? lt's about time that credit was given where it's due. The Senior class officers of 1987 deserve our recognition. This year's officers: Tammy Crawley, President, Jenny McGourin, Vice President, Heather Hill, Secretaryg Dee Dee Courson and Marcia West, Senators, and Laurie Ayala and Carol Prosser, Members at Large. These people did everything from deciding the senior gift to candy and flower sales and even a very successful Senior T-shirt sale. Of course none of these things would have been possible without the Senior class advisor, Emmy Baker, with a little help from Mrs. Camilla Diamos for the first semester. - Christie Bourland Seniors 193 TOP TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS Over the past four years I have par- ticipated in marching band, jazz band, wind ensemble, SADD and EFF. I was the mar- ching band drum major for two years and I learned a lot about handling responsibility and dealing with people. The most impor- tant parts of my life are my parents and friends. In the future I plan to attend the U of A and major in English. Although l'm looking forward to the years ahead of me, I will miss Sahuaro. - Carla Turner Participating in S.A.D.D., Powder Puff, and National Honor Society, have helped me to become my own person. I am studious when it's necessary, but it's not all work and no play. I enjoy photography so I may decide not to go to the U of A, but in- stead take off to become a world reknown- ed photographer. As for leaving high school, I suppose it was fun while it lasted, but too much of a good thing... - Kelly Ivanyi Seniors I like to eat cold pizza. I love to play soc- cer in the mud. My favorite show as a kid was 'The Undersea World of Jacqueau Cousteauf I want to be a Marine Biologist, and enter the Naval Academy, Boston University, or Pomona College. - Jeff Lawhead I hate to waste any spare time I have, which is little at a school as diverse as Sahuaro. I try not to let my mind be idle, and instead participate in activities such as the Academic Decathalon and Mock Trial. I have also been President of the JETS club and V-President of the honor society. My really big award came when I was named a National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. I hope to major in Biochemistry at either Har- vard or Boston University. - Ajay Sanan My favorite thing in the whole world is: koala. I like to plan out my whole life ant then completely change my mind the nex day. Being a cheerleader and in the or chestra keeps me busy while I make plan: to go to the U of A and major in aerospace engineering. - Kim Jenser 2 I believe anyone can succeed at anything if they set their mind to it. I love the winter time almost as much as I love surprises While at Sahuaro, I was a member of thi and was on thi years. Holding a me to become a has also helper National Honor Society, yearbook staff for three part-time job has helped responsible person and prepare me for college. I hope to attend the U of A and major in Aerospace Engineering - Christie Bourlanr I like it best when my hair sticks straight ip. Mock Trial has helped prepare me to study law. Running is so much fun. 1966 vlustangs are the best. Stanford, California s where I'm headed. - Marlene Flodriguez I I I I I My high school years have been wonder- ful and full of memories. During high school I was very active in PIP, Sahuaro Symphony, S.A.D.D., Student Council and was Senior Class President. I will miss Sahuaro but am eager and excited to take on what life holds. I plan on attending Northern Arizona University, specializing in sociology. I hope to someday work in law enforcement. Good luck and God Bless fellow Cougars! -Tammy Crawley My summer AFS experience to Uruguay is what makes me special. Throughout my career at Sahuaro, I participated in cross country, track, Boys' State and the AFS Club. My future plans include either Dart- mouth, Duke or the U of A. I spend my free time biking, swimming and mountaineering. I'm proud to be amongst such an elite group of students. -Tom Markworth At Sahuaro, I lettered in diving three years, was a captain of the songleading squad, and a member of the National Honor Society, gymnastics club, and Spectrum. Highschool is great when you get involved! It's important to always be yourself and make lasting friendships. I would like to at- tend a Christian college and major in elementary education. - Carol Grantham I love clowns, chocolate, and summer vacation. l'm excited about graduation. I want to go to the U of A and major in Biomedical Engineering. I love sports, music, and exercise. I participated in volleyball, softball, weight lifting, and wat- ching 'Days of Our Lives.' - Dana Mialki I have enjoyed high school so much because I have had the opportunity to be in- volved in many different activities. During my senior year, I have worked at the Univer- sity Medical Center through PIP, and I have also held a part-time job. Next year, I want to live on campus at the University of Arizona and study medicine. - Katherine Kramer I ,am Seniors T I've tried to keep busy these past four years. My favorite extracurriculars were be- ing President of the Honor Society and the Educator club, going to Anytown, being Op- timist Student of the month and serving on the NEED state board. When I'm not busy I'm an avid mountaineer and enjoy biking and flying. I plan to attend Princeton, M.l.T., or the U of A on a ROTC scholarship and major in Aerospace Engineering or Physics. - James Steele I love doing giants on the high bar and then letting go. They make me feel as if I'm in control and am defying a major obstacle: gravity. That's my main goal In life: to suc- ceed in whatever I decide by defying all obstacles against me. Being the V-President of the Gymnastics Club and the Sports Editor for the yearbook staff, gives me the needed preparation of leadership for the future. I plan to attend the U of A and major in Civil Engineering. - Michael Bruning Seniors aww-nv-.4 I am currently involved in the Reid Park Zoo Explorer Post 92030 and have had the privilege of working at the zoo. I am also in PIP with an internship at Davis Monthan Air Force Base. I want to be a navigator in the U.S. Air Force when I get older. I like to col- or in my free time and I love planes. - Pat Walter I believe in the present, remember the past and look forward to the future. My four years at Sahuaro have been the best, and I have learned that everyone has something to share with the world. My Senior year I was the Student Body President and it taught me much about people and respon- sibility. In my future I hope to go to Princeton, but wherever I am, I want to ex- perience life. I don't want to watch life hap- pen. I want to make it happen. - Alexandra Muller I've gone to school in two countries an three states. Here at Sahuaro, I've pa ticipated in the marching band, conce band, jazz band, science club, honor socil ty, and JV-tennis. I would like to attend on of the military service academies, or go t the U of A on a ROTC scholarship and majc in Aerospace Engineering. If anyone wer to ask my advice, I would just say to take one day- at a time and try to make it a bettc day than the one before. - Mike Turbyfi Being at Sahuaro has been fun especialll when you're involved. I took part in th. French Club, Gymnastics Club, and the Na tional Honor Society. I had a lot of fun div ing for Sahuaro, and I lettered at the samt time. I met a lot of new people througl songleading. If I had my high school year: to do over, I wouldn't change a thing. Nov I'm getting ready to go to the U of A nex fall. - Chris Lake Contrary to popular belief, I am not a hip- e. I enjoy playing soccer, writing, wander- ng, wondering, and watching Iunderclouds. Next fall, I plan to attend iola University and major in Humanities. I ave an insatiable love for Jesus Christ and Illowing graduation from Biola, I intend to ecome a missionary and translate the Bi- e into the native tongue of those who ave never heard. -Jeffrey Russell I plan to go to the U of A, major in Animal riences, and become a zookeeper at The aid Park Zoo. I am in the Reid Zoo ex- Drers group and love to volunteer work at e zoo in my free time. I am also a feather fllector and love birds. I am an affiliate amber of the American Association of Iokeepers nationally. I feel I owe my life to e Reid Zoo explorers, for without it my life Juld be a bore. - Dee Walter One of the many things I like to do is to get away from the city and go up into the mountains. At night, the city lights of Tuc- son are very beautiful from there. While at Sahuaro, I was involved with National Honor Society, Art Club, French Club, and PIP, where I worked for an architectural firm. I plan on majoring in architecture at Texas A 8t M, The U of A, or the University of Cincinnati. - Eric Huffman Running is one of the most important things in my life because it gives me a chance to test myself. Through running I've learned what it really means to be a winner. I am hoping to attend the University of North Carolina or Duke University and ma- jor in International Business or Political Science with a minor in French. -Marcia West Being a transplant from Minnesota l've learned to appreciate Tucson's warmth and climate, as well at its people. l've enjoyed being involved with the Sahuaro Varsity Baseball Team and the Marching Band. My ambition is to become a pilot and I plan to attend the U of A with a Navy ROTC Scholarship, majoring in Engineering Math. - The genius is often nothing more than a talented person who does his homework. -Joel Kellen I had my choice of any school in Tucson when I moved here in my sophomore year. I'm glad I chose Sahuaro. I have been very active in Drama, and I'm in my second year as the president of Sahuaro's chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society. I also spent a year in Student Council. Next year, I'll end up at The University of Michigan, Boston University, or University of California-Berkley. - Dan Ciruli Seniors UNDERCLASS LIVE IT UP Are you sure you know w doing? Photo by J. Patno Where are ll th t g M R ice Phi by Section Editors- Blake Phillips Elizabeth Wasko Staff- Helen Gomez Tara Mysak Heather Adaire Edward Adams Tracey Adelberg Anthony Aiello Glenn Alban Denisha Altmann Oscar Amado Joseph Ambrose Jr. Nancy Antonick Sam Applegate Anthony Argenziano Glenn Armstrong Jeffrey Arnberger Richard Aros Monica Arredondo Ricardo Arreola Cheryl Aubrey Dawn Auman Wayne Austin Nicole Baca Julie Bagley Lori Bagley Michael Baird John Baker Stephanie Ball David Barker Elizabeth Barker Kimberly Barnes Michael Barnett Philip Barvinchak Christopher Beatty Travis Bedford Dante Beltran Shawn Benge Adam Bentley Michael Bergeon Daryl Bergstrom Thomas Berkley Melissa Berkson George Betts Jr. Dana Beyer Lisa Bierer Christina Black Celeste Blanchette Shelly Bland Katrina Bomberger Christopher Boude Eric Boyer Amy Bradeson April Bradley Michael Bravin Christopher Briggs Alexandra Bright Michelle Bright Kendra Brock Londa Brooks Juniors J T ,,,,,,.,,, hyy T ,,,,,, n,w, T ,,.. ,,,. , ,,,, X WW TTTTTT ..A,,.,,,, .... 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Rice K A N A k ,A f Q X N an tt. up C h .., ,P!,' , W Q Q KA , h Adrian Brown . C ' 5 Kimberly Bruce gig 51 A i ' Q to S 9 C Q-rg Juanita Burton W a .fd rf tw, , j ij , .a . i N Q Karen Buvik ,I X 4 , y asf' . fi I V: it 1 K r x iff- , Timothy Bybee f be ' i' 'A ' h h X . Laura Campbell I q' I Q s 5 a t Susan Campbell 3 I ir N M Theresa Campbell r 1 N --e-- K as Carolina Caples ., f J- N , . to , ,J . f- it Scott Carlson l 3 'C 5 in C' ff 495 it ' 'P' 'W s u c 1 t L M Q Q . 5 M X xt.. -,, me co ar son h 1--P P wwf, M fs ,ITL F. j it h A V V, gf- Kathryn Caron w , ' , k L i N, ,,- ' LmAA A , U f X ' A A , Amy Carroll l ll' 2 ME r 1 :, ' Kristen Carson ltl- C - r . ,S X! ,- 3. C .N . . , ... ca'ter X H M .kikr Luis CEIBYB Jf. k 'A H bn ix ' 9 .?1f Ji. W Stephanie Christensen 9. nfl-r - , X L ... I- G,ego,io Ciasca , - L. 3 f' C f Q 3' Kerry Clark - , Ik X- ,Q ,, - N ,vgqn ' N N gl ' Clarissa Clarke .W is gl K KS in ies-K ., L: 5' VX kkhk K Serena Clay - . , 'C' ' A ' C ' wa-P f r r ' . N' C Timothy Cochran K 'L ' Q M N gf v Jod Cokcayne - - C K . C -M gg, ettt t ' j f v , it K, ttt.A e- s -,,, ' I f .. Q mm,V h r yf Christopher Cole f W, ' K e , H K shawn Cole ze K ..A- sf-iii I f -4 H' Juniors Randall Colell Donna Connolly William Conway Loren Coombes Heath Copps Jonathan Cornwell Kathleen Cossin Joe Costello Andrew Cottle Staci Cox Jeff Craghead Debra Craig Terry Crim Meagan Critchley Joel Crosby Susan Crouch Kimberly Crowder John Crump Michael Crump Alexandra Cullom Chamaine Cumming Stacie Cunningham Daniel Curley Dawn Cushman Renee Cutler Jason Dahlke Nicole Dalessandro Lori Dana Jodi Darling Karla Dausinger Alissa Davis Lisa Depew Nicole Dinsman Tamara Didjurgis Cynthia Dobbs Christina Dodge Joii Donald Kevin Donn ' Sean Dorion John Dorris lll Robert Downard Kristin Drake Dana Dubberly Lisa Duncan Paul Ecelbarger Helena Ekman Michelle Elliott Danica Enderle Elizabeth Escarcega Colby Evans Douglas Evans Patricia Evans Richard Evans Scott Even Chad Ewer Andre Farrell Juniors -f .- ' 1 It ., .. , . ' , ,iw V ,- V Q 5 w o v , to 3 , 5 :KY x V ,Q ,W W I n 4-qv, H V ,V r Z' f' 'f ' . w, .- ' J ' 4, ' I ' H ,. , V . , , , ' , I Nw ' f , I U fig 'Jai' yi xi- 9 ? any Q, ,f 'la I Q N X f 113 'ff ' , ff., Mi 2, , ,Q 4 ,amy fm ,, vt 'Z' 1 , 2 S4 , , V , , V ,7 , , A Z' f af' V , 'A' 3 Z: it pe- ,i , IW, I ' 'fa . li f- -.. e A 5, -f,k .ew iir ,i ., K , lr, ' , M V V Lx, W f 's - 'V 5, x. W lfffwf I , J Q., . ' w e , fa, -f a 'ff5?w L A , M A V ,i,L V L, , ,l,, 2 Q za ,E+ W5 I if f ,, ,, .W , ,'f ' ' ly gf-,C stlt ffl A +44 - .vs 2 'f ' ,, gf -A v . 2' ' 'iff Q - vz, J 345 7 f'M' v:N'7 ' Q3 X.. A 1,5 4 K M f V E ,S Q. 'it A Ltll A A r ., X , , Wm ,K 0-4 , , ff ,f X , ,, ,w, ,m.,, . , SL If . W, i . ,ww ,f - fr as ,ry w ,mfs ' ,f , 1, ,, 4 E E K 13513 QQ asf A, ,, 3 is - 1' ' ,, . 4, , - ff W is -fait 3 13 Q- f 5 51 iii .,4 1-QQ., What is the most embarass mg thing that has ever hap pened to you on a date? I went to the door and asked for the wrong girl m m boyfriends name Passing gas during the movie. Running into a clear glass door when you think theres no door. My bathing suit top fell off. 5 . Scott Farrell James Fasulo Bryan Fellars Jamey Feneley J.J. Ferguson Victoria Ferguson Andre Ferrell Andrea Ferrell Patricia Fields Eric Fike Naomi Finan Teresa Findley Michael Forney James Fortney Shannon Foster Brian Fraley Maria Francis Aspen Franek Shari Frederick Angela French Suzanne Fry Vanessa Funke Debra Gallagher Michael Garcia Darren Gargus Bryan Gary Fred Gault Sally George Parking and having a policeman ask me if I was be ing held there against my W I fell Out of the truck My boyfriend and ex boyfriend got into a fight I forgot my wallet and had to wash dishes to pay. My dog threw up on my date. Juniors -X, 1 5 Joseph Giacalone Jr. ': i i-: l as John Gilmartin G ? lGli i G Q G A T A at f , Anthony Gioco ,,,, G l ziiy -: GM Q' r X Robert Girard f:. Q 1 :-: . - ag? Larry Glaw -. .. Q Q - Q H Matthew GleaSOl1 ' Q A -1 A ' Q f- ' l ' Mila Goldfeder zig. lE f X 'hrr r'1rr lr- l Steven Golembiewski QQQ fi' '2f- 1?1l,, 1 Hr r. rr Tammy Gomer X: Q ilr Q Raymond Graffam QQ - . 4- :EL . Q Christian Green GG i K. ae ' G GG Brian Gresko I '.E: Mark Griffiths . ' c. l ...,. ii l Gr srii 1 ' l ' , .X:,. 2 ii Brlan Groben XQ fe J G X ,QQ X ye -.s, X 'M . 'W iii ' f .,,. Nrerrire P GG seee f Kimberly Grolla Q :fe - Ezqxk J :,. , i k.:,.:: Q N' -s QQ Q Dean Guelich ,iiih fs-i . Gina Guerrero l ' Z Gi ,fs , Michael Guiana hhhhh , lee is 1 f . gag iiiis G 'G' Michele Hagenah QQ jg - Q Q -Q Jack Ha . asa A 's' Patricia Hamby 'QQ 1,. ,., . ,Q if --..iE i.i KG GG . G Mitchel Hammes fQ iQei J G A J G Todd Hamontree A s i j J i'iiii Gx i John Hancock -Q A Q 3 l Q Pamela Haney H f-, GI ss J ' Michael Haoksma Q Q, -. . ' Stacey Harbour ' O L'f' 'Sf- .-1-s -.2E-- .liif Half l s s s -'el ete J l William Harman , G G G ,rA' Q Q iizi William Harriman - - Q.1k..Q. Q 1 , Q e Michael Harris 'G ' W- X M- -- ai G' - ' : - J .if l- - ' -N' Michael Harvey QQ, QQQ QQ Q..,.,Xk,,,':. Kirk Hawksworth ' - i Heather Haymore Q G l Michael Heald Q: . , Q , .t,Q Lori Healey ,Q y i'l,, Q Greg Hector f is .. G Q Q G Paul Heiman Qi i I Q -.IG Michael Hemer 'G Q, n Scott Hendrickson i Q , . X G' Deanna Herhold G f' xx -X ,, X Cafla ee i eee Laurie Herrera lxlyQ ., LLQ' lllli G , G G Q Billie-Leigh Hidalgo at at G 7 , ' G' 3 5-.Q wi Gff Q. G H Randal Higby ,i ,..' ' G illa Elisabeth Higgins fix 5 I + ?- GG J ' G' .t t iv '-ff' Richard Hightower l,. , , G ' 5. QQ G Cory Hill Q EGG :.: , ff J Q - H X' chlistophe' Hina Q ..i.l Q, -ll -:-- l QQQQQQ ,S Q -:Ql Me'iSSa was G H r Kimbefll' Hoffman 34 ' GG GG ljll Iizl ., :: Z G., G G ia, G .Q --- G ' Andrew Hogle Z Q I QQ, iii . . - . ' Q ,.Q xi Q G' Holden Q . .L Q e QQ igi Qc tQQ QQ Frances Holmes Qy ii . -i::-.,1,l 1 'f a ' iil G 'N' Sean Hoppe I'-'. N. J 5 iiae G ' ' 'G ' K f G GG ' Juniors .K Qi? .5 was u1 t 'K t,, k:-, S' .k:k:,,A2 ESE -' E 'l.-.: t K1 . ssss at ,Vw W X Left: He said this was easy? Photo by M. Rice Right: Quality studying time. Photo by S. Keller Michael Hoxsie Kathrine Hubbs Angela Hufl Susan Humes Bernadette lceneder Stephanie Ingermanson t , W, X M .X 3 3 +525 tt 1 Wi Q X ii xg gt Q 4 X 5 Ai 5 4 S s 5 R wtf X X R X . ' .9 ' ...,: I - N X R ,X X x S X .N X s , 4 X . J sg- X Andrea Howerton X H1 Y X TX Z 'X N X S' X xt X Q xx N it fs iv Q N ss 0 X X gy.. av X X qi. ,. 4. Q. Y, 3 , t-F t W9 X x wx X 1 1' V 1 i J' Ti' M . . k'-: . -tiy . , .' mf- x 9 NA, . b -..N V T Q, My a... i . so .ses K it -We FNS? , L . in fp T1 me I K :bk qiq. . 5 . 7.2 -: KT A V Azzz A 1 f -- .J A V , ff 5: . .vi Q - -as 5 .... w I .. 1 f'-'K ' . I Q . . . S . S ' psi? A. In .... kii . xx. E J . L K .... , . ii .. -1 ' ' ... . 'I' . ' - P K f' S M . X Q 'st f Sei. .1 yt.-is . ti .W ,.. .kfi.,... ..... .. .. K K Michelle Jackson William James Christopher Janson Staci Jarvis Harper Jaten Angela Jenkins -K' 1::.t ' .... . '- h .gi t k .2 1 0 L Jennifer Jenkins fi sl' . L F S 3 Jennifer Joflee S l yy L , Christ Johnson . J N . ,h su S Joelle Kahn N5 J Renee Kamper . ..r-- Q as 'H' vicki Kanersky an err. ji .R f Q, Brett Karrle I, ,,,. fi my 1 X, W Stacy Katz . 1 . t,'-:.,,. . fii lir r . .Wi K 1.... hkk. N - k, 1 ..... Q wendy Keel garage. I s ' ' - S Q - A N Kristina Keeler 3 st-ff - S I Karla Kehl . y S.. ,X S Tim Kilmer ti. K. ' E 1 :KKL B Sha,on Kissef s , Sikh fliii Kevin Kizer Juniors Caroline Klaege Jarl Kleinman Kristen Kok Kurt Konopazke Robert Koumal Ginalynn Kozar Kristine Kraus James Kregar David Kriesel Kyle Krugman Cathy Kuklish Terry LaCoursiere Shanna Lafargue Christopher Lafave Scott LaMarine Cynthia Lancaster Scott Lane Lisa Larned Gwenyth Larsen Lauren Laube James Lawson Tina Lawson Jim Ledbetter Christie Lee Jeffrey Lee Joncie LeGendre Michelle Lenhart Scott Levin Laura Lewalski Kassandra Liechty Sheila Lilienthal Lynanne Link Michael Linneman Wendy Lochner Brian Loftus Robert Lohmeier Marissa Lopez Thomas Louis Lisa Lucking Shannon Ludlam Kent Maclennan Heather Maher Kimberly Makowski David Mallonee Spencer Manke Dana Marquart Cesar Marquez Angela Martin Melissa Martin Jodie Marx Georgia McBride Tina McBurney Mark McCleary Kristi McCook Lisa McCracken Denise McCumber Juniors , X 3, ' , r K to N , Q 5 t :va my .2 X '-ff .. ' - U If . f x , 26, E I lm. 'X SQL i S i-rirg-fsff-1iz.:. 4:1 Q R mf Vt... ., 155: Si? ,, , -El - ,, A C . if ':KSE5bL:3.5, K xg 1 - . lik fi' Q gg, . V Q: -i ---- 7 -, ge! Q sf S S 1 .xg , it .5 tg fl Q' N s X X S-N - . 'fe.4f,4si f ig it , R Q 4 1' if -fx - ,. . , L y .., l l w l iik I.. ..,: I Q xl Viv n S ,.at.' 1 A bk kk. W ' -l . at , 5 0 A X we I is N 'f-. fV7f1 ? fl Maw ,J f fw Z fw X 1 1 fa, ,. Z, . it .,.. tt. vvvv -wife. ,f,, r , , 5' rf ' f VV 3 V, V a QQ ., W A fe ,f W W , 4 W if '5 4 We 'K 'J .xg-A' ,Ill i - -if ,, it 5 Q 3 M . Y f' l l lf' , V a G , I , ,i,,f,., f,.,',m:-.E-W: V U 45-jattgg M ' YMXZ5-f V mei-3 ,7 A fvvf 4 ' . f A X e .-i.. if ,, . . 5 ,,, . . 4 A ',,V A, A V . - ' w f . . W1 fr I' -, f., et, l - f- we ' ' ip, x My ' ww if if r , 2 5 1 1 1 V f lan McDaniel Chistopher McNamara Elizabeth McNeill Alan Melani Edgar Mendians Eduardo Mendoza Michael Migliacci David Miller Michael Miller Stacie Mitchell Leah Montry Charles Moon Michael Moore Wendy Moore Jill Morgen Lynda Mordka Juliane Mortello Mack Moxley David Murphy Robin Murray Tara Mysak Heather Nalley Alfred Nappo Martin Nauioks Pamela Nelson Kim Newton Gregory Nisius Julie Norris The Rowdiest Juniors Ever his year's Juniors were more rowdie than ever. The graduating class of 1988 presented a better school atmosphere by providing spirit and enthusiasm. The Junior student coun- cil sponsored many fund raisers, such at the '88 but- ton sale, a family portrait sale, a lollipop sale, and the traditional Junior Slave Sale. The Slave Sale earned over S300 dollars for their bank account. Homecoming was a suc- cess for the class of '88. The Junior class royalty consisted of very fine can- didates. This year's Prince and Princess were once again won by Alice Siler and Michael Twilling. Thanks to the dedication of the Junior Class, their float with the theme A Nightmare on Elm Street won an impressing 3rd place. The life of a Junior con- tained numerous respon- sibility. This responsibility didn't stop them when the weekend arrived. Their minds no longer contained lush class o American History final, but it was now the la est feature at the 351.50 movie - E. Wasko the research paper for Eng ' , r the t ww., grr W I K fir Juniors Douglas Obergh Marcella Obery Rachael Olsson Micah Olvera Adam Ortiz Sandra Osborne William Ottinger Donald Ourand Thomas Ozier James Padilla Diana Paez Stephanie Page Mark Pain Beth Paikos Cindy Palacios Leva Paley Doug Palma Michael Paris Christina Parisi Tisha Parman Jennifer Pate Corinne Patnoe Monica Pavlik Lori Pelletier Michelle Pence Brandy Pepin Samuel Peshut Jr. Jennifer Petersen Julie Peterson Blake Phillips Dan Phillips Stephen Phillips Laura Pierson Jeffrey Pilch Timothy Pinnegar Ronnie Pittman Judith Place Kelly Plank Stuart Poteet Brent Potter Kevin Potter Susan Potter Troy Proctor Craig Pueschner Carlos Puig Ronald Putnam Sian Rayot Alan Rehbein Leann Renner David Resnick Gene Ribas Domenick Riccio Michele Rice Lee Ridgway Teresa Riggi Kristopher Ritter Juniors ff, A, W ,, T . ,, Y V f- N Uv l , w ,Q f fr J ., ' , ff T A T' P' ' T W ' ' 'i ' 1 , , ,W if will rf! 'Q M , W ., :qi V5 'A A, Az' V K Wg W 4, , A' p V ' ??f 7 V517 , ' ' If H ' , - f 1 , 1, if .. .... . A f i I-Q ?' ' M ' 'WZ an if H - J, W 5 V ' ' ' L X65 T , w - , Q V ' ' . H V ,W P3 ' if .. -f-- 1 u , ,,, ,,,,N..,. , , , , 1 A r -Y ww ' - H , 'T I ' L A 33 T ' . 1' I f I M if - In U , M b 'f' ' ' V s f. f A my 2 ' 'gr 1 sr tt, 1 ., , wr , 'sf , Q J.-ai J an N M if , J . I rn. , VV . .,.,: ' ' ' gr P ' V ,, ,f ,I I V Q , f f . , X .fx ei ' f ' I ' 5 .- ' A My L' f ,,, V ,E , I W In ' s ,, , 1 'f ' ' 1.. M W f ,,,, -,. 1 V, - . , s, T ' , . , V , vt: I f sg, ' 1, , V nl T I ffl if -.1 on T . f -w '51 RN W 1 tb .,-- nf, . A, f ry, ! gf 4 ' 1 W ef- , V .. T ,., .Q . A fi W M e,,,,, ., , i-.- wwf ffff . c,.. U V P f'-r f ' if V t .... - ,xr f' ' P 2 - ' - ' L ' V - f f M J - ., Q f A ,- I '-.. ' ' , , 5, W - 5. -1 ' ' 1 -an W? 1 V51,- if ff Wa lz' nm gi, gr ,J 2 w izivll I . I , , l , r, V 7 2 fy -.. V V 1 W, 2 'i V 3' r ir N , ,K ., X, ' ' 'A ' ' -A 7 H - MTW' if i-1 ,vw ' ,::.Q,z2'w 2-'I 5' rvzfifv iw W. ,rlylfd 1,5 A -. I , -5 mi , ,f 0 K ,445 ,-J, 4 r Left: The final touch-up job. Flight: History is always a barrel of laughs. Photos by M. Rice rv Q ' X ,,, ,,1 I 1 4 f gl 1 A 'ggrr U . . ,,,.:.. , - V , ' 1 I f - . ,,,,,, 36: V, I h fi' 7 W X 3 K fin J , , :-,, 1 , ' 7, M ww I 1 mf? M! W er 5 , 5. , , J J We 2 4 r ,,,,,, 1 Z Jonathan Roberson Molly Roberts Scott Roberts Leonardo Robles Jr. Richard Rodriguez Karen Romney Melissa Root Richard Ross Roberta Ross Emma Rousseau Juliana Royston Amy Ruby Beverly Ruggiero Gloria Saldivar Dominick SanAngela Jesse Sanders Dawn Santangelo Susan Sasiadek William Schindele Jeffrey Schlagel Alan Schrader Gary Shultz Dawn Seavey Marie Sepulveda Andrea Sheehey Walter Sheeney Cheryl Shields Brian Shows Juniors Allison Siau Alice Siler Shannan Silva Joel Silverman Pamela Simmons Michael Simms Shiloh Simons Robert Skaggs Timothy Slate Scott Smart Andrea Smith Bradly Smith Jason Smith Jodi Smith Michael Smith Stephanie Smith Marienka Sokol Brian Spencer Wayne Spencer Robin Sperduti Ronald Spurlock Laura Stanesic Patrcia Steers Susan Stein Craig Stern Monica Stevens Caroline Stewart Brenda Still Donald Stockel Elisabeth Strapac Peter Strayer Daniel Struve Clinton Sulger Daine Sullan David Susmilch Sheryl Swanson Susan Swanson Kristal Sweet Lisa Szarek Wilbert Taebel Sonia Tavizon Heidi Taylor Brenda Tedlie Monique Tercero Gary Tessman Brian Thomas Michael Thompson Rick Thompson Wendy Thornes Scott Toland Gary Torgeson Brandi Tornga Martin Toro Kristina Torrejon Ronda Torrens Thu-Chan Tran Juniors V, , ,V .... V A ,. , , , VVVV, . V, f WW QV7m, ,ao - . f 44 ,V 1 4 1 1 I V if , 4 M IW 1 ol 'K . ,, V 4 , A 1 '. . fx -, -1: ' ' ,, , AVN. ff K.. ,Ar , A, ,vvv , V 1 ,, r ,, ,V I . , V ,V ,nu ..,. Q ,, .V '-' ,l - , 4- V' H Z fig I ,, I V, V iam ' t 7 my gym ' ' Q ,,,, 'f W ,, - T U V ' A VV L, - ,, ,l A V .1 , V ...-, ,fy g ., ,.. , . 1 A wh f' x . ,,,, inf 'V if V , 'YW K' 'Vat' ,' 1 . ' I 4 V ,, V. . rrf , ,,,f V Vf .v., ...,, V V f 4 , ,, K , fc . . , 4 X , ., ro , f V V, . ra, ly k W' ' , . ..- ' 4, I ,, '-'wp 'WM ' I rw? if ,wfaV,, 7 I , V, , ,, rf? ' V , I ' SJ i. V ' 'N ? x A V in f fi 051. wafer af -I ' , V42 A , if 4-' WI' ' ' ... ' ' -f MM 2' V ,, Q .J M, ai! a f ,' - 7 ' . , I 4 H 7 , a , M- , , lff, ., .ll,,f . .-lMl , ............ f - ,,.. -, .,.,,, . ... . ,,,..., Q fl it ' 5' 1-f V Yi ' ey ,, -V: I 'f it , V in ' f-3, ,, 4 , ' .... ,, f , 'K ag Q ' , ,, V1 rf 23, , is Mm V IA ' I 1. S A , 3 A, , V . ,, W ' ' . ,, W f 3 ' , -cf , ,,, ,,g , , V .5 , V , ., .Li ? ,W ' ' 9 W ' w ,, . Lflf H 1.5s11..1.f:, V, Vs, H 1 4 g 2 1 X ' ,V w ' 1 I: MV 5 ,,, JVV ,y X ' , f f 1 W , 1 f ' 3, f 1 r , f ...ff ' my 1 ' 21' ' W r 1 X I I I 5 ,, W AW , , 'J r ', . - ' Va 72 ,r ag E si ll, , ,ffxh 1' Q Q 3? ff 1 ,,,, ,,,, . vm, ,M '-1V:,ss,w 1 ' f 33, f , ', ' ,S ttfrf I ' EW , , X , YW V f ' , 21:15 if MW ,V 5' A .- , ' 1 131143 1 ' ' , f , ,, jzy d wfq , , .. a f , . J M wg, Hn.. . , f ' Gr W .,,,. , ,, ,V M' f f Q ,W 4 Z ,1 X 'VV I ...V .,W,, V , fag , V V , M 1 4 at lf . . X yr? gg .. jf , -6 Hi iry, 4- 5 W 5 1 fa MW., V + .W W A 4 . y 9,5 3 W Q7 A J ai X 3 r, .. ..m.,,, ,Lf .. V 4 ,, I MZ? V gf? . W rt NI 'V my V Michelle Tregoning Alesia Tripp Amy Trueblood Michael Tucker Angela Turner Michael Twilling Andrea Umaske Jamie Utz Lisa Van Allen ,' ' Nichele Vanalstine Stacey Van Dahm Ben Vanlandingham N ' 2 A Trenton Veches W if fi M , 43 ' Z by ,Mr Q, W f f 0' V af f 5, if Av, A fa 4 O ' 1 5 'u i r .2 f fit. ' , at ' 15 in , f WW' Av-4 4 N-J '13 1 Marcia Velez William Vella Bucky Vernon Christina Vick it r r Armando Vidal Gabriel Villaman . Timothy Vimmerstedt lan Virnelson Victor Vizcarra Tom Wade Tilfany Walker Villa Wallace Stacie Warden Todd Warrington You know it is going to be a bad day when... You get a 'get well' card from the mafia, and you're not sick. You put your bra on backwards and it fits better. When you brush your teeth with Preparation H. i'Your twin forgets your birth- day. M8tM's don't make friends. K 3 rs -dt! .sr Elizabeth Wasko You walk into the wrong first hour. Your alarm clock goes off at 4:00 a.m. You find out the chocolate you ate was ExIax. You find out that someone put Nair in your shampoo. Your curling iron breaks. Juniors Melissa Wasowski Shanna Watkins Julie Watson Calvin Wears Mark Weiler Anne Weise Jeanna Wenzlatl Timothy Werch Scott West Karlie Wheeler Christopher Wheelock Amy Whetherhult Robyn White Christopher Whitley Paul Whitthorne David Wickwire Francis Williams Jenniler Williams Stephen Williams Robert Willis Trisha Willoughby Vicki Wilson Beth Wineinger William Winton Ill Jeffrey Witt Stanley Wolczyk Wendi Wollam Kevin Wood X Q' A' sv. YQ -- ,:,k 'g'g Q63 as tk A ' . Aik ,J ' i f 'tv ,, SQ. : ,Q at 3 . fi 5 xl M -2 I , . .5 X 5 , x N W N Q W W if t 1 ig Ni? i ef I any . .. ig it xt tt Y -v. K xy 0- xg X i SX Q1 i Q? Sf .. I 1 W Q! , E - 'khk s I J ...... K , X l X -- V .t.. Q F -' i.-- 5 - ' l X .NK 'N 5' f K N. i .. , Q ' Aw gr i Qi ' ara , A Q 1 y A ' t X 1 , , if i A-4 y 5 A yn X 4132 as . . 'Nw 2 K f I or Site safe at - ,,,, Q was , , Q it A, X .Q f 5 vig I . K i --vw s f 4, L, E J 1 if ' , N ,L , L r , ig . 'N J f y l' ' 'X fl Left: Blondes do have more fun. Right: Hey, don't I know you? Photos by S. Keller Juniors 2 wk ,,,,v:-,wary M: ,cg .WV Q Left: I better get an Right: I got it! I got it! Photos by M. Fiice 7 - V .1 ,mfffzfsf . W 512' 122 ' -. 53' .v'.., My M -his - ' V , I eeee V '5 . XIV, A A N' af H Robert Yost V 533 r,rvlpf'gg ' . Benjamin Zismann ' e- , f Z , X W ,X ff' 1 f V ff 1 Z! M Q f J' 1 J 434, ,I Q ff Kathleen Woodruff Bryce Wright Stephanie Wroten Michele Wyler - Jack Yaeger Erin Yarns ,I Kris Yeager f-.W , MN f Juniors Jacqueline Abney Deborah Adams Kimberly Adams Mary Akins James Alexander Elizabeth Amarillas Elaine Anderson Heather Andrews Ronald Annibal Kimberly Applegate Cynthia Archibald Jennifer Arnold Patricia Arnold Tracy Arrotta Carrie Ashenbrener Steven Austin Danita Ayala Sean Axers Danielle Baca Edward Baldwin Jr. David Ball Jennipher Ball Gabriel Barker Ann Barlow Michelle Barnett Matthew Basham Wayne Bayusz Jeannine Beniamin Joseph Bennek Paul Benoit Christine Benson Kristie Bergsma Anthony Berry David Betts Shanna Billesbach Jason Billeter Valerie Bilodeau Darin Bishop Rebecca Bishop Billie Bissette Richard Blaber Jeffrey Black Dari Blake Michael Blevins Michael Blommer Holli Bobell Joseph Bober Dean Bodfield James Boren Miguel Borgues Elizabeth Boteller Cynthia Botkin Paul Bourret Stacey Bracken Michael Brady Mitchell Brandos Sophomores W W 1' , VVWVVVVVVVVVVVVQVVVV EV 2' ' ififf-VVVV f . I :VV I 'Q H ' W ' V ' ' V V, V7 , C 54 I ' V JV V 52 J f 1 ' 1 Vf '. V ' mf VV ' , V ,,7- V ,:. V V V - V' , 2' . T VQ VV V ' f' f VV ' ,A I V is V -aa V . .VVVV , V . V 4. 'J -,,. V V 'w-v V 9 t J QV 4 , . - M ,, V ' A , ff gggi-y:V' 55 ' A l,l, , . ,,,,, H., ' Via? VV ' V f i 'V WV k ,' 5 ' ,Vg :V A, 'W ' f .V 'C 4 V' 59 3 , WV V .,-- V 4- V V my I , ' I ' V fit? V V gl ' ' '. Quay. V iff? VV -V V ,A ' f ' ' A ' W' A V an ,V lf, 3 ' ' VI an A ' : V fa V 1 1:1 W ,, 4, V, ,J .,,,,, , ..., V 5 W ,.,, .... V ' 'K , MZ' ,W ' vi V VV ' ' ' 'X I V, V 1 V V ,VVVVV V Q V ' I , VE ' V 6-. VV V ,V :ag Q I VZ. Ag 4,7 V , 4 .. 'r ' ' V- C- V V ', ' N '-f J .:z'.. J ' VV,, 'mpf J , , Ve ' 0 iv ,V V V . at ,V J V H e , V , C, I M VVWVV ,V VV Q , ,QV V, l v WW I V ,VM , QI' . I ,, lk - 1- ,' I f , 5 V V, ,Vw V 1 if If ,vu W f I V ..,. , VVVV A A Z it ' as .V V V., V J' A 2 1 A ' f i , V V 1 Vw- ' V V .V J ' ' ,, 4 ,, V V fa f f f 'ff ' 2 1 4 'ig tt f V if V .V 1 j V V V ' V ai 'L 1 4 V W -via rw-aff, MV we VQ V X ww, 'D IV . , ,W f K D V55 Il? V V I GVVVF? , H mwah! ti' V2 fr it i XX Left: Let me see too. please Right: Try not to blow up the building, Jeff. Photos by Ft. Skaggs V f . , , A f-ff . 5 Q t i i it tiiii 1: , t V ,, ,MM -1 fy, if ,fr . . :E V Vgk 'wid 4 , 4 , , ff , ig ,ar 1 v- V , 4 W . :ff 1 , ' f-v Y' i -4' 0 W 'W W4 , K1 I f . . ,,,,, A 3, If V, , ky ww 4 2 V if K, .. ,V . t I, . , V r 1, N-. I , ' ff' , ' , , , . S 4, ...Si ' V , V ' t, ., ,,,,. 'yi - . - A A it , if ' . ',-:fig . , , 7, , X . ..- M' lwf1:rm....-a-.-....... WM'w ' 0U ' ' it , ,' 1 , , V , , , Y V ,E ,,,, . V . X 'A ' W as f 5. ,, ,. W, - ,. 1 ,,, V J I V ?L9 ,,m ' V , .tt. 46 'rfff -in , 'Sw , , ,, 33 , v v ,V--4' 'ssl' Wim' ks! Matthew Brick Joel Brodsky Scott Brody William Brower IV Samuel Browne Holly Brunell Corinne Buck Kathi Burke Kristin Burns Katherine Burr Michael Burton Amy Buss Caroline Butcher Chad Buus Dawn Byrd Steven Callewaert Stephen Cambalik Scott Cameron Curtis Campbell Brenda Cannici Nikki Carey Christopher Carlone David Carpenter Gustavo Castro Robert Chabot Sheila Chamberlain Peter Chap Richard Cherry IV Sophomores Mia Chilcote Jeffrey Chilton Michael Chirco Don Citron Jeff Clark Daniel Coar David Cohen Erin Coleman Kristine Coleman Kelly Comeau Tamara Connell William Conner Jason Cook Keri Cooper Daniel Cowgill Devin Cowin Kim Cox Jennifer Crawford Shannon Croft Julie Cromwell Brian Crozier Lisa Crump Tracey Crump Anita Cuellar Michael Daehler Megan Dalton Nhu Dang Nuliel Meriam Daniels Monica Davenport Kristine Davidsen Jennifer Davis Carter Degnan Joanne Denk Gina Desai Nancy Dillabough Bruce Diperi Ben Dobyns Victoria Dodd Keith Doughty Tracy Douglas Bryan Downs Frances Driscoll Scott Dukes Kelly Durnan Cindi Dutz Robert Eagar Kevin Eastman Tammy Edberg Jennifer Eggar Dawn Eichelberg Robert Ellis Christopher Elsten Susan Engel Kenneth Estep Nichole Evans Christopher Falgiano Sophomores WJ mf QQ 'ff' , K' 42 5 3 zEIV'2,,-' fI ' l . 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V I ' J ,,, J V y ff' -xg ,756 JJ J Jr- J ,A 5 In ' trt - . J J fy, K WW Qafim J J .J J . A E J J 4' I, ,J 5 ,J or ,X .ff .4 X r .ty fk., ,Z 2 1 M y MJ J ,mr ye: f J mfg :gr X! 9 V I 2 ' fm! J 2 1. ff f f s nf L ' ' V J M M ' ,J at yrlr M fwmffm EWS-sf' rf : Jr, f ml J JJJJJ J af A ' J J X X X e at .. i . Q: 39-at N ies X if 'lm Wiifiifsisu ,zur I Q .s I t . , I - f . ' fs. E-.3 x I, ,S P. ,. ? 1 -iw' , ,,. t Ni1 , 56 xx Q1 Q A,, Q te -he Q' l 1- .H- hm Wm What IS the best excuse for not havmg your homework? Claim the teacher sand It was due tomorrow No comment I stand on the fifth ammend ment My house burned down with 2 my homework 'fOn the way to school, I took my homework out of my folder and It blew out the wln dow .Q as A . N: Mark Faucher . 'gi Angela Fazio - Mark Fithian Q eg Robert Fletcher e - ' Heather Ford ' Brian Forni Jacqueline Foster X Q X I . at Krista Foster winie Fox R Bonnie Franklin Michael Franzen Sherry Fredericks Austra Freeman Robert Freeman X R55 Xe S 5 Matthew Gannon Manuel Garza Erica Gerhardt I Shirine Ghoulam Debra Gibson S' Blue Glaser Alia Goldberg Q Q, .,..L if Katheriene Golembiewski .P Dawn Gonzales Dionne Gonzales e I IQ Michelle Goodwin usa, Mark Gospodarek ,S 1 ihi 5 Sheldon Gould :.i y jg. I Richard Gratham Wrote ID unvlsuble Ink It IS In my frlend s folder I left It at home I lost It In my folder My lucky pencil broke I highlighted It In black magic marker by accident My Ilttle brotherlslster col ored It Sophomores Holly Greenslade Sandra Green Todd Gregson Michael Griego Kevin Griffith Andrew Grimes Michael Grimes Kelly Groben Jennifer Gross Kim Gross Jennifer Guerrero Tracy Gumina Neil Gunn Brad Guss Kacey Haase Stacey Hagen Lori Hagenah Jennifer Haggie Michelle Hale Melissa Hall Brian Hammer Richard Hanna Lisa Harper Stanley Harper Amy Harrington Kara Hart Marie-Alice Harvey Jason Hayes Jennifer Heggie Alex Hegland Jennifer Heithas Tina Helitzer Nate Helser Kenneth Henderson Jr. John Henry Mark Henslee Brent Henze Andrew Hermes Gary Hero Tina Herrera Shaun Higginbottom Valerie Hildebranski Mitchell Hill Andrew Hilliard Vangeline Hills Eric Hines William Hintz James Hoffpauir Susan Hohimer Thomas Holladay Thomas Holman Hilarie Holzer Grant Honeman Dick Hopkins Tammy Hopkins Robert Hornack Sophomores .,,,,, ,,,,,,, , M ,,.. , .. , , f' H - 'V V ', ll ' w e f ' - ----f - 1 - . ,- , ' ,,,, , 2 9 , , , j' - af '- , ' I '. , 4 ' If - ' v-f A ,r . -.,, ,, fix, 'we' 7, 7 if ...,, . 1 414, ' , X' 1 - , I Y. 1 ff rv MJ .. h , fd QM' 'fl W- :Er i:5'6.lQW4f 55799132522 ., gEv'f 'V , 'V' I, W EEEg:Q,f'Elf ' WE ii' fP'PYlQ '?l-U i , f 'IP555k 'f ',WWW, f ,V 'U' EWR , 1 T , V ' V . 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' ' A-fa' ' ,' A A ' I A A D X LL'- 7 A 1 A ,. .- Angela Houllis Jim Hulfstetler Laurie Hulander Robert Huth Brian Ingui Troy Iverson Kathryn Jarva Raina Jellalone Christopher Jernigan Allen Johnson Jr. Elise Johnson Jason Johnson David Johnston Michelle Jones Lisa Kanefsky Jo Keele Kristin Keck Amy Kelley Amy Kelly Christopher Kennedy Kevin Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Christine Kenyon James Kerekes Stephen Kielinen Paula Kies Aaron Klingler Sophomores Rebecca Koch Jody Kopydlowski Heather Kram Brooke Kroh Tammi Kulp April Kundert Holly Kurn Vanessa Kuykendall Robert Kyle Jena Laframboise Shannon Lane Larry Lang Joel Langeians Tricia Larson Samuel Laspada Tina Lauver Gary Lavin Ruby Lawing Jenniler LeCompte Aaron Leonard Bryan Leonard J.A. Lightner Lianne Lockwood Cindee Long Marianne Lorch Tresy Lorch Gregory Love Jada Lovelace Scott Lubbers Douglas Lundahl Jason Machen Damon Maier Albert Malis Deborah Malis Sean Mann Michael Mapother Katherine Marinan Tina Market Larry Marks Michele Martin Robert Martin Suzanne Martin Sandra Martinez Raymond Martinez Denise Maurici Brian McCale Tarra McCarthy Robin McConnell Beth McCormick Richard McFarland Michelle McGiluray Lorinda McKay Kathleen McLain Michelle McLain Mark McLenna Norma Meiia Sophomores V ,V ww f ,V fffff ,,.,,,,.,. 7 f Va,-VV, ,,,,, ,,ll l , A , 'f ' ' is L ' V, ,f,, V , , , ,M V 11.3-,JL Wei H F 'M W ,., 5 J gf ..,. QV , . , ,,, ,,4V:VVV7ZV,f,5W5yqWM- ffff ftWVwVVVVV,M,fVV,V iV,i,if V fic 1' J id f f! W f ,fm ,V F 'llll , V ffff 5 -' Z i V an VXA ,MV KW? A , W V44 it 'fly Q., .. , W 4' if I 1 , 56, A , 'a V V if jaw Vfw:wVVzel,VVw,Vs ' ' ' VVVe.,,,g., , A? ' ff, 121 le, ffQ,V. 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A 0 I I M ' V , I zvgf Zll llf lE--e' ' lll siefanie Mickle ', ,,,,,., a t Jeff Moat JM, 'Z VV1: Troy Monroe In y f r -fQf-, f:-,l:,, rf f,, V f U 'IBlii'iif f' Marian Moran U , :, Maryann Morrone E i f I Mark Moyers W 5 Richard Moyers 'ek V Elizabeth Mulcahey K ,ff ' W ' l l Katherine Muller . rrrre i ,W yryrrrrrrrr .. M rrrr, W it . W li Viii A W .. V f , yfL4 M ..,,, 'K EZ, Aylz A V VVAZZAZAVFLV William Murray , V i i , l i T irzcsiziizr lig, U ,Q it Y : 1 , . V ' i Allan Nicholson if il' V f XJ Q ln9erNordbY 2 l:J A ' grz zjn V Tracy Oaks ill ! if ll V' , H Vililv Coleen O'Connor ,i , J , My V 2 cmpoden. 'ii' fi 'fifef ' ' A WL James Oetting tw. Brian Ohrazda 1 Abr. A A Kristan ilsen t f. ew ,T MlCh86l fl' Sophomores Show More Spirit pirit, money, and mirror sale in November, a success were the flower sale for the end of dreams of everyone December, and a computer after graduation. These are matching game in three of the things that February. A Bermuda students put thought into, shorts sale, two candy and the sophomores are no sales, and a keychain sale exception. rounded out the year. The amount of spirit a What are you going to do person has is directly pro- with your life? With only portional to the grade they two more years of school arein. We have more spirit left, most sophomores this year than last, said have given serious thought sophomore President Traci to that question. Whatever Siegel, especially on the the class decides to do, individual level. President Siegal is sure The sophomores plann- theywillbeagreat success ed fundraisers with donuts, because we're very willing class T-shirts, and ghost-0- to work with other people. grams early in the school year. They planned a locker - Tara Mysak g Sophomores Mark Osborne Diana Ostrop Julie Ovelman Nancy Oveson Jason Owaski Aaron Owen Joseph Owen Lisa Paez Joseph Paoli Amy Parent James Parisi Michael Patton Jr. John Patton Douglas Peery Patrick Pecorado Susan Perry Matthew Piech Edward Pierson Santiago Pinon Jason Pittman Burke Pleason Christopher Prado Latasha Pray David Prosser Albert Puckett Denise Quaintance Gerald Quayle IV Hilary Quick Taminy Rankhorn Nina Ratliff Tina Ratlifl Derek Ray Lisa Rayner Del Reay Terri Reed Angela Reitan Leslie Resnick Denise Riccio Danielle Ridgway Dawn Rigg Patricia Rinaldi Gregory Roberson John Roberts James Robinson Peggy Robinson Vanessa Rodriguez Cherish Rogers Kellee Rogers Ted Rogers John Roman Stacy Romero Brian Rosenthal Jacqueline Rubasch Lorelle Rudloff Jeffrey Rumsley Kenneth Runyon Sophomores 1 if , W H 'V uf f fy - - .rm 5 ,Aft ,, , L tt, Vi , 3, J. J , xr VV Qty ! ef 1' zrffzw' .. MH 'Q 4 f 4 f ,,,kV,,,V 9 , Z 1 0 f ' , 1, , 4 f -J fue X 4 ff 241' rt if , QV iv ,a 4 1 225 was ,wt 212 z - 157 'Wi 1 A ' . t ., ,,,. K Qi I .V A A ,. VV ,I I L ' A wg ' 1' 9' Q it ' V ,V V I in . V ' , H ,V In f f,,,:5a,,, f A. ,MAJ Z. gin K A A ' ' X ' A J 'f Q ,,.. ' fm' 'J . ' - ,,,. , f E ' A ig V. ,. ,,.. J 'ff ' V X I at LJ , ,, 5 ' e X' f y' ' 4' Q ' 5 V ' Vw V 1 , , V V ... A , V . . Q G , V . ' 4.2 ' L f' ' 4 ,, , W -aw N' A K , ' A , 4 I . ZH! 1 V A .1 ., f L fi ., ,. L A A ' - V, we fx ff 4 fiwl h A , ,' 1 fy f I r V L lj f it , V V .4 , ,V 7 VV Z ... , I . W- , , f . l f ' 1 ' ' NL f , f 1 1 1 fn, -'y ' fy - ' 1 'K , ' ' ' A ' ,, VV 5 , ': ,371 ' ' ' qv 1. 'Y ' I L P 'Y ' 1 V .--9 ' -4 fffi 1 ' ', ff? f , f , nf V ' I it J if , KV . , I A f -V ' A I ' ,V , , , Wh, -' 'V W' , V , 1 , l , ' vp Q, . - . . A 4 , V ' - ' A . Y. , A ,, , l ,,, H ' J 7 4 n J , J in , ' ' V V U -Q K s if wr a -. . M - . Q.. We sf? W it , R 1 1 .H ll i f s. Q A'S- A S A SSS ,,:f,,' t X 'Q 1 tist 'V , EXAM f..: it . K , ' . l .. 1 , if 5 w i, Q t .... g it SST . LZZA' P ,LZL iz. S X . new r.kkL k X, . - X ,-: 11' I - A, Pi'-in rv ' s ,R 1 g 8.12. . ,. :-. y .. ' Q s rea he -.1 :Q -RYL, t f 1.5 ,sf g . Left: Gentlemen. start your engines in Driver's Ed. Flight: Manicures - 35.00 in Welding. Photos by Ft. Skaggs . gi A . gg 5 ,,,. 5 , J 'YK A 4 . K ,qi ,-K, A x C f K ' ,, Q if x :sag-its X f I . i M - E 1 . 1' ' ', i Q. - xt. ,f X sw Christy Russell Robert Sager Heather Sale Joseph Sanangelo Jesus Sanchez Fernando Sandoval April Santangelo Anthony Saracco Gretchen Sauers Ginny Saumier Michael Sawczysyn Aaron Saxton Richard Scheepstra Patricia Schlekner Laura Schuller Craig Schwartz Donald Sechrest Ector Sepulveda Wesley Shainline Vernon Shallenberger Patrice Shambo Susan Shanks Stephanie Shasteen Connie Shelton Jeffery Sheps Justin Shipley Kristy Shumaker Mark Siegel Sophomores Traci Siegel Robert Sims Shawn Singer Scott Slade Micheal Small Alison Smith Andrew Smith Cody Smith Craig Smith Julie Smith Katherine Smith Kimberly Smith Robert Smith Shelly Smith Keith Soderquist Eric Sorensen Daniel Soto Robert Spaeth Kristi Spiller Jerry Spurlock Shannon Stafford Jennifer Stagner Valerie Stagner Shawn Stalcup Sheri Stalcup Brian Steflan Teona Steines Willis Steinquist Jennifer Stensel Staci Stephenson Georgette Sterling Shane Stevens Natasha Stevenson Brenda Story Monica Strain Cynthia Strickler Donald Strunk Brian Stuck Christen Stuetze Scott Sutherland Kelly Sylvester Amy Talcott John Tallos Kurt Tannert Jesus Tavizon Rochelle Terry Nicole Tessman James Thies Carolynne Thomas Leslie Thompson Aaron Thornburg Valerie Tinnelly Robert Tucker Patrick Twilling Lee Vandermark Melanie Vasquez Sophomores L. Q2 ,W r aw A ,Q K W W 2 .5 W .M mummy, ,r . ' - W , 'ZW we am, ww- .1 What is the best way to harass a substitute? Put a note on the door say c ass w ll e un cafeteria Have everyone In the class be absolutely silent Change seats Have everyone get up and walk out. Change the teacher s plann- ed I'lOtGS. MH. ,- Richard Vellenga Jr. Relugio Villa Adam Vizcarra Jodi Walker William Wallin lll Beverly Ward Justin Ward Maria Watts Catherine Weaver Monica Weech Michelle Welch Shana Wells Sheri West Bryan Whitesell Suzanne Whyte John Widdows Melissa Wilhelm Joan Wilkes Lisa Willson Lisa Wilson A Danielle Winkelman Denise Winner Elizabeth Winslow Jennifer Wodrich Lisa Wood Thatcher Wood Lara Yakushik Elizabeth Zielinski a e them exp aln everything Have guys sit In gurls seats and vice versa Talk with foreign accents Have everyone rn class set ir ms t watches Have a student leave the room and call the substitute from a pay phone. Ask them really personal questions. Sophomores Patrick Adaire Cynthia Adams Kimberley Adelstone Latisha Alexander Zackery Alford Michael Amarillas Leah Amato Tonia Anderson Chris Anderson Brian Anderson Carrie Anderson Thomas Anderson Steven Anolino Allison, Anibal Jeffrey Applegate Sean Aquilino Robert Armenta Julie Arnold Tammy Arnoldi Andrea Aspden Scott Aubrey Leigh Austin Brian Axelrod Barry Bacon David Badaluco Joel Baese David Bailey Steven Barber Danille Barbero Marc Barcelo Tami Baron Adam Barsotti Micheal Barthel Michelle Bartsch Lisa Baunds Kirstin Beatty Keith Beauvais Ruth Bellis Eric Bennett Jared Bennett Denny Bernmeier Stephanie Bersick Russell Betz Brett Beuckman Philip Bingold Ralph Bishop Carol Boggs Kimberly Bohling Rex Bomberger Kimberly Botkin Keith Bottoms Eric Bourguis Denise Bowman Amy Bradley Brian Breshears Gina Broussard Freshmen p V , asf- . ai eiil 1 ' - .Ls if ..t p X .mf R ' 1 I . t.t. , M A6 at yi L. J ,X - i Lmfl 5 5'X5'?1'1-255 It was ,, ,LE M, H S xxx., . e .. . 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A L . .. + j' ,f ifP1fa . ,- -' ,... . .,,. i A --if 1 mmm T - M2 ' get L ' llii . 5 A A - X ' 'e 1 , 9 'ta. e 1 t - . Q ..LL t I I . . : ...ea-in J KL Q - f A ' .. . X I A :L in lf ie . ggi ,, 5 xv gf .. WN .X i ' A K v kk Q 1. .S-5 L wi i f . , Q , ,. 4, Wifi. . -. Ei I ' ' it ' bf QM' V J. . ,4 ,thi 1 Ei 3 ex SNR . qv, 41 ts, 4, i N37 ' ight f ' ' -we r-vit i Q, .. fviw if S A- .fy ' K. K 3,1 .fh. X X , s. is t b - -g ,gs-new. -f,.:. .sv Left: We live for this class. Right: ls this really candid Phillips i jt if .,, to ...ty Alls S , XA I N. - 3 X. f Camera? Photos by B Jordan Brown Kimberly Brown Scott Brown Willie Brown Paulynn Browning William Brunell Phoebe Bryant David Byars Wendy Cantrell Susan Carlson Trina Carlson Annette Carporale Paul Casertano Walter Caywood Robert Center Raquel Cerezo Julia Chaman Dewayne Charles John Chimas Dustin Christner Michael Ciasca Stephanie Ciofli Tia Ciruli Rene Clausen Donnelle Cochren John Compo Julia Contreas Annette Coporale Freshmen X DTD: ,L --.,, ggi -ss is K ' XXAX i Aiwv QfX D D llii D X LX Joseph carknill D ' gQ2 i ii D ' Gregory Cox .X D DQ Q is Q, E Q F V D- Mlchael Craig ii i: i Q Q as Cefvl Cfafle Q ' W ,rzfr D r s D D' Kathleen Criswell D D E -A DD., - S ,, Y in s clayton Croft rrir D .f N' f D if X Q X X Q Q rrff If' rrrfrrw IQQ X w,: S Michael Cromwell ' Qs ' Sylvia cross rir ' Q D ss X 5 ' it D.DD Alma Cuellar S' kk fm . i' X fQf',: Kimberly Currier F F l'lX gigs QQ D Q J Liza Dausinger QQ 'bbbbn Q mi ' G X Donald Davis Ji. is E csndi Davis D D .D Q D l rl Q C irk DD Clifford Davis D D' in 'i Gilberto De La Cruz S Q - f Q Colleen Dees C ' as S Q- i s .as Q Theresa Didiurgis Q ,e',f - .D S . 'ifi Q ,Q-,Q ' Carol Dimiceli - Q . Christopher Dingell Q - Q - , H ff Annalisa Dohn gf F Q ff'i ' ' 'NN 'x ll'JX- DD as Erika Donald ' X' of ' Chad Dorris fi Q. -J Q Q -' ' . Michelle Dorsey .., E i1Qa,,,' ' 1 Q Scott Draper f D N, Q if -. 5'i iQ .D . Christopher Drawbaugh ' 5' Q Q Staci Eckhart D . Q - D. ygy. - D, Q i I rammilslasli Q Q iy y isii ei D iee D Clinton Elliot as s D if sss X ,,i Jennifer Elliot S Q A Q Q lt D Q QQ, ' D3 N 'yii D f D Serena Ehlert ' li 'M ' E Q ' yefl 1 if Wendy Escarcega is QQ 'f,, 3 iy ' I D A Q' Daniel Escue ,. , ikbkk Q .,.:ak D i I - ' .lellry Estes ' 'K S Wendie Etter eii D D DDQQDQ Dixk DD QQ Q Q QQ Q Q si l Shannon Ewer ' N A EQ A 4 fx i Gloria Fantacone ' -s f D, 'X 'C' ii D 55 5 Susan Farley J 'N D 'Gif' X Q Valerie Farley I 7-.D A . Vickie Farley Q Q Q Q Qq l, Q 'ii' S is D.. .ig Ware Farrakhan Q 4 Iis D Jacqueline Ferris al- Marcus Felix S liii'iii Q Q -- -Q i John Figueira Q Q s Q TT ff? Q Q QQ Monica Finnerty - :-. 1 QQQ . Angelina Fiscella QQQQQ D . Q .D ' Q 5 Virgil Fleming QQQ 1 D QL: G aQ,,g,I, Dawn FW' i I I as E 55:1 v5F'5fi I ' it' iiiiiii Kafieffie Fam Q W D s s f i D D me S in Justine Forbes ' 'ibu D D . Q QE Thomas Ford Jr. QQQQQ iiiss - Q Calvin F01 'Q. . Q ' Q . Q X QQ :QQQ ...ig DD f Duane FMS f S D DD is i i eii a se Ds Shirley Francis QQQQ QQ .D at N QDii Q Christopher Franek 'X lr' Freshmen N, WM at 5 an I W ? if 5 Z rf- ri ,A JJM , .see ff' Z m ft .,,. AZL: U VV,,, Zf,1 tl I I . , 1. F QV: . Q A 2 'Ai'+ ' i ' ri YL '2 V fi if W ,. . 1 ,5A, I J 'J IM g f if What is the best excuse tor being late to class? The bell rang before I got here. I didn't want to be to class on time. The elevator got stuck. I couldn't button my 501's. Some upperclassmen stop- ped me. A religious group tried to convert me. ff 54,2 it 'W ,, V M Neil Franklin Grant Franzen Paul Frasure Rita Frederick Kerry Freeman Shellie Fregoso Matthew Fulkerson Amie Fuller Catherine Fuller Melissa Gallagher Sukeshi Gangwal Christopher Gardner John Garland Tambre Gates Dasa Genzman Gigi Gillespie Gina Gioco Robert Girard Andrea Gittelman . Michelle Glaser John Glover Danielle Glowacka Andrew Goerke Helen Gomez Salvador Gomez Tiffany Gonella James Gonzales Ladeska Gospodarek Long line in the bathroom. Locker wouIdn't open. One of my friends had taken my book and I had to find it. I got lost. My mom kept me home with HOStGSS.H The Teacher held us over. There was a sale of elevator passes. I was at the counselor's of- tice. Freshmen James Goss Jr. Michele Graham Erin Grassie Christopher Greco Laurie Green Timothy Gregson Robert Griffith Heather Guerrero Darunee Gust Jean Guy Lori Habig Scott Haggard Heidi Hammes Kelly Hanna Angie Hardman Kelly Hardy Darla Hari Genghis Haroon Dawn Harper David Hassall Tracy Heckinger Taya Hector Barry Heikkila Sean Heinemann David Helitzer Jennifer Henderson Jennifer Herron Stephanie Hested Brian Hicks Kelly Hilkemeyer Christine Hillman Beth Hirfe William Hoerning Brandon Hoffman George Hoffman Richard Hogan David Horan Jennifer Howerton Kristina Huffman Heather Hulslander Julie Hundt Jason Hunter Rainer Hussey Jennilyn lngermanson Christine Irvin Kristi Irving Terry lseminger Tali lserles Jerome Jackson Christopher Jaeger Ryan Jaten Neal Joffee Alejandro Joffroy Davina Johnson Dawn Johnson Jodi Johnson Freshmen ...rg Y H X-1 Lllliif Left: I wonder if any girls are watching. Right: Wanna look? Photos by B. Phillips James Johnson Jefferey Johnson Lynn Johnson Scott Johnson Arianna Jones Kathy Jones Marc Jones Robert Jones Juliana Keippel X XXX, an X W1 N a X X X Xt La X X Q an X X Xmg X XX X , X X X X X HX sp X X XX XXX X K X sa X Y X it XX X XA X QW Xt ... A X X is 5 XX X W X. X . f - A X - - R 1, Kirsten Johnson ,. f Q Q3 ,Q f. fa X -sf X. ,-:Xf X , . J 'i 51 ,.. , X X X X Q X X XXX X XX ask Lap WX gs S5 XR N X WE P Q? X R fat X X gk X X 3, i N X fp S . X IXXIXXQMR L' Xi A ' Ai it ii-r- ' L A X .. :ff r A. ' X X X f R ' XX ' : as -X If ' '.. X ' , 1 . K - we . X.: or Sr -- K Q is 1 .i.. W.. Ni S 11 it I iiii M L. X- P X1 S gi . 5. . Vi: :K Q V k . , is X I Q ., Q H . , I .. I H .... Q Q Q f Q as ,J is ' i Q' - ,g k ' ' i . Q L -... - f f , gi ,X X:--ig'-L, , N ' 2 . 2 - ' . .E - i A , E. -g - AX t t ,gg V -j - . 5 ,. it . If . A, ff- R f K ,. . ' f ig, 5 .11 1 Q XX! -. I ' s x .1 39. E V, P i' f i 5 s L I ,W , - if -t eff: fr W, Q 9 jean ,Q ' 2 K: 1 , . , M 5 ' 1 -wt rf ' J an - t 3 5. 3- i . iiii it 1, 1 rr5s- . x-X fkk' 3' . . -ifgkf s K M X XX f i' f '1 i E - -'E 'Y Da vid Kelly Jr. Brian Kelly Michael Kenner William King Jeffrey Klaburner Earl Klaege Melanie Klein Robert Koperno Thomas Koumal Scott Kyle Laurie Laechelin Michele LaFave Melissa Lang Dara Larned Amanda Larsen Richard Larson ll Dana Larson Neal Lauver Freshmen Timothy Lawler Larry Laye Charles Leave Amanda Lee Dawn Lee James Lee James Leid Michael Lemos Shannon Lenhart Maria Lester Karen Link Corrie Lipps Stacy Litsky Sunny Lloyd Chris Lohmeier Joseph Lohmeier Carlos Lopez Marisa Lopez Shawn Lopez Stacey Lopez Thomas Loranger Amy Lubasch Matthew Lubben Jennifer Magouirk Mark Meibauer Heather Mallonee Shannon Malone Laura Manchester Teresa Marrill Edgar Marsh lll Sherrie Marsh James Marshall Patrick Martin Jennifer Marx Jeffrey Marx Rachel Matthews Denise Maxwell Tara Maynard Jennifer Mazur Shannon McAllister Brett McAteer Madonna McCann Mark McClenny Michael McCluer Thomas McCook Jr. Sheri McCraken Shonna McElvany Toby McGarry Brooke McGibbon Steven McLaughlin Elizabeth McMahon Hollie Messenger Tonya Michaels Melissa Midock James Misenheimer Brian Molina Freshmen ft X, gf' X1 etf t I t t Y ' ' ii t K Y Q L Y -i 12:3 w . ?3 N GS , tata. K, it f it .. R: X , st KS A ., , an ,Q . 1-Mk AA A - -I ' T at S ailo I 'ii .tx S - f' ui than N x tae,- 7 an x V ,sr Y 3' .M x S R t. mmmux . .. .... S .. . ,, , - Qi? S T 5 as 2 , X t , t k -. Nw W K X : QQ U Q- K . t k ..V X IN J .. N, . ' N X Q ' F- I ,J f E O .xt as .v ,X Sean Moloney Michelle Moore Todd Moore Raymond Morelli Philip Mortello Aaron Mount Faith Mueller Catherine Murphy Michael Murrow Cynthia Nelson Karen Nichols Tauna Nitzsche Charles Northrup Wendi Oldham Henrique Oliveira John Olson Mark Olvera Seth Orenstein Robert Padilla Jonathan Paley Jason Patnoe Christopher Pavlik Christopher Pecoraro Jerry Pence Sean Perez Damian Perry Brian Peterson Kevin Phelan Spectacular Freshman Council reshman council was spectacular. It began on the third of October when the freshman student body voted. Mrs. Lynch was the freshman advisor with Mr. Bourret as the overall ad- visor. The activities they plann- ed to raise money were a mistletoe sale, a T-shirt sale, a candy sale, and a bagel sale. Vice-President Julie Even was quoted, Our time and effort always pays off. This year's officers: Kim Adelstone, President, Julie Even, Vice Presidentg Rachel Matthews, Secretary, Shirley Francis and Jennifer Mazur, Senators. Freshman spirit shined at Sahuaro's Homecoming. The hard work on the float was evident of this. Their entry was, Friday the Thirteenth Part 6. It showed the campfire scene with people in purple and gold jerseys, and Jason getting ready to strike. Because of this, it took se- cond place. Later at the dance, the royalty was announced with Ftex Bomberger as prince and Jennifer Hower- ton as princess. - Helen Gomez fs... Freshmen Dave Pierce Michael Pierce Melissa Pierson Jennifer Pilch Suzanna Pinon Randall Pitts Melissa Pizzo Lloyd Pollard Joseph Potter Debbie Powers Dionne Pressey Mark Putnam Sarah Quarm Peter Ramirez Missy Rapp Nathaniel Raught James Reid Stephanie Reynolds Shannon Reynolds Christopher Ribas Dennis Riccardelli Barbara Richards Gary Richey Matthew Ricker Darlene Rieselman Mitchell Rigg Amy Robbins Debra Robinson Lorena Robles Chad Roche Eric Roeder Melissa Roemhild Noelle Rohen Angela Romero Nancy Romero Robert Rosenthal Rebecca Ross Andre Roth Laura Rousseau Amy Rubasch Tracy Rumbaugh Teresa Rumler Jill Rushmer Tara Ryan Katherine Salber Dianna Salecki Holly Salgado Darcy Sampson Naomi Samsoon Paul Sanders Julie Sandretto Teresa Saracco Michael Sasiadek Joey Schafte Nancy Schindele Troy Schneider Freshmen ...Q-,X s,,t. X A XX is 9' I - i st 5 ' X ,,.. ' 4 7 7 ' is ,:,. ,Xiu A A QT 5 -f L -. .............,ff Y X WST? X S X SXXX x it WX Q tis v X AA X I XX wg S , X xx 'X x ' Ar 'ig X as-Q 545x972 43 New fi N A X . X 'X XX rs . . X V 5:22 MM F .gi A' .. X HX L ' X 1 fe. X 4 -Q A P: as Q4 X ' 1 A f X T Q T 3 T XX X R Xi LXX - Xxx? ' .1 ax -.O K f SA S 'fl P A ' sf X ,U i Q -I f, X X. P H U X X ,X K X, 5. Sf. X X as .. f be X S . E x f lim i X ,X -X P Q: , L' SXXX X' T b '--' X X , X XX - s:f':,Q gs m - X ,.. -5 M X ' --,M X P -Xi X- X 3 X ' H M W I fx qxkk S N gf jug wrt? X X I, ' F X A A X X rv 0, A . gb Ps,-Q. ,fx 1 4 1 ' . Xp' 92 .Kiln ,fait PV gap xv. P 5 R JV Qfmi L - 5. S 'ini . K' X be A' X ' R L R Xrei e ,iv X 'I ' 5 X H A cf ' ' A X ,gg 1 .3 -X ' -- - X A , X. ' ' 1 ' .L ,X my 1 -Q - . , 1. , XX 1 .X.. X I XX X- W S L X X L S X X H - 5 . I fy . 3 A xx ,D K - ' : k K V A X ' X X j J 1 -4 .' gy 4' r Q RX ffifv' - 5 XX 5 'R X XXXXX R A ,jXXX it Q 4 f ,ff A ,-.A 5 X XX ix X lll- A : A n X w 2 X -ess: .- - if- X X rg ex --as X W H - ' M x . 2 X - - A gg X, XX Q X if XX X RX X X K X X5 ..XX - ,X T ,X L, K X - U . ,wW TYQXQXXLXXXX - 1 A 1 X-1:-135: K XX 6 .nl l 5 Gsm Left: Some day I ll look back at this and laugh. Right: Go ahead Make My Day! Photos by B. Phillips F gf' Q. X Q-QS K' ,A , , i X S X . 1 E Q, l is K s S KE if Q2 x N Q 'R 5 4 ka U 4' wt L' Ngi Y 'Rte' we' . 3 t x , 7' it a 4 ' C s -- L' , S- wifes 5:7 : i i ' ff: J .. 'S in i .. N-,Nw ,.,.. K g K 5: A K 5 D S 1 i 'N .V -f S am os osoo Q fa: i l - ...tt ' 5 . t :hi W, . ,FR l..... N X A or S N , f-- -Q -i 1? if' M as S E B ... S A. 5 S 5 H s fa : Na:-as . 51255. +1 .fi 1 l X gs Q N N X SEX Xi ii. s f isis S we Q t ....: E- S-as- if Xt 'X N Q X Q.. t .N i Karna Scholinski Susan Schrader Christopher Schuller Shannon Scozzalava Melanie Shaw Steven Sherman Karen Shields Shang-Ying Shih Kacey Siegel Matt Simmons Angela Simpson Woody Sink Christopher Slate Shannon Smart Paul Smith Julie Snell Kristen Soike Matthew Spacone Zhanna Spektor Kristy Spenst Travis Spillers Rachel Steflan Kellie Steil Lisa Steinquist Shirley Strapac Sean Sullivan Nicholas Summers Tricia Swift Freshmen Marc Taylor Richard Thomas Veronica Thompson Michael Thompson Jason Tietz AMN Lett: Who me, sleeping in class never! Right: I just cant wait for the bell to ring. Photos by R. Skaggs . X lt. 'f 'k,,,.!' ' -.TP 'ffff ,- . 1, fv- 5 ,S 8 E Q X S. f C sex 3 sf 5 'X X as X X x X wt X N , N 1' X is si X XX 4. ww is XS tv X X Ni X XX ,yi X 3? X, 5 xx is X X X mix 3 X MQ X 5 X X XF Carolyn Thomas ss t , X saa-- 5 W ,I SQ' sg Q N is sv wr gs X 'X X Q X .JS f Stephanie Tlnnelly 'ff A . 4 J. ,... . .M.t.W,,i..' X' A s 4 f Troy Tompkins George Torgeson David Traina Victoria Trimm Henry Tsang Kelly Uhrig Joseph Vaccaro Heather Varney Arthur Verdugo Heidi Verry Michelle Villaire Christian VonAlbrecht Tyronne Waggoner David Wagner Abby Walker Jennifer Walls Alyssa Walsh Candace Walter Marcus Walter Sivuca Ware Lorri Watts Freshmen , 'i R51 ,Q .k.: X, . 5 .. , .. .s,. it S ? A ,NX f s A X 0' t 'N GN- X- .. X - E iiiii y 5 ' .. i H XX as .Q x 5 Q . . ,ww . 'K s. , xnxx. .tm it ,Y -.W f s is -vii sway t f. ..t- 8. S- tx Q w - N. ..... .. .... S R X ss si m it s tttts What IS your worst pet peeve People who brag Scratching nails on e chalkboard People walking slow in halls People who don t mind their own business People who crack their knuckles Senrorslupperclassmen Long lectures A NR, 5.3: gs, Q 3 as FAX Q -V .- f s w .. .:. N sa Q 9 Michael weinsrock , Katie Weise R t xt s , W , 'A i' 1 , :,.. Beniamin Wells Richelle Wells Joelle Wenzlaff X f' Brett West Justin West ts. sw QS is Edward Wheeler Jodi Wheeler Jason Whitmarsh Judith Whitmire Megan Whittmann Paula Wiesel James Wilkowski Q Anthony Williams ex s Q xg . x , xx t X ,. . , . X , Richard Williams Jr. Brenda Willoughby Angela Wimp Karin Winsweiler Jeffery Woodruff Kelli Woodward Stephonia Wright Matthew Yaeger Rebecca Zeavin Shannon Zimbler Lotti Melvin Jason Rayot Little brotherslslsters bothering me Local T V on Sundays Being called a freshman ting called to Rambosjob People who pick off their nail polish in class People who paint their nails in class People who stop in the ml dle of the hall to talk with their friends Freshmen wa Tracy Larned In Memory Of . . . lAm I am a person who lives on this world I wonder why Jimmy had to die I hear nothing at all I see flashbacks of the accident I want to succeed in life I am a person who lives in this world I pretend that everything will be O.K. I feel dead in the soul I touch death I worry about people I cry when I think of my friend I am a person who lives on this world I understand I will never see my best friend again James Odell 4123169 ' 6130186 I say life is just too short 1212169 - 11115186 Closing I dream about death I try to forget about the accident I hope to live my life good I am a person who lives on this world - Leon Morganelli A Special Thanks We dedicate this book to those individuals whose hard work and dedication have helped us Lwe lt Up' Special thanks to Jim Daunhelmer Yearbook Advisor Harrie Handter Photo Pub Advisor Phil Derlng Yearbook Representative Susan George Plant Representative Steve Malnes, Jeff May Studio Seven Lame Lune Photography group shots Portrait by Reg Underclass portraits Joyce Arnold Registrars office Sahuaro Faculty and Administration . I u . . . A . 1 ' . -1 ' is , u 1 f . . . . . Photo Pub VIVA' Staff 1957-62 Pueblo- P.E. Teacher, Baseball and head Basketball coach. 1962-71 Palo Verde- P.E. Teacher, Head Baseball coach. 1971-79 Tucson- Assistant Principal, Activities. 1979-80 Athletic director for T.U.S.D. central office. 1981-82 Rincon- Assistant Principal, n . Student services. 1982-87 Sahuaro- Assistant Principal, Activities. ur Assistant Principal, Bob Jones, is retiring with much ap preciation for all his work at Sahuaro. Being very active in what he does, Mr. Jones has many honors and awards. He was President of the class AAA Conference - State Athletic Association, director of interscholastics for TUSD, Arizona athletic director of the year in 1985, Southern Region Chairman for three years, and an all star basketball coach - Arizona coaches All Star Game 1962. Mr. Jones join- ed the U.S. Navy for two years, and played professional baseball five years for the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees. Mr. Jones has a well rounded education. He earned a Bachelor of Science in education at the University of Arkansas in 1955, along with a major in Social Studies and Physical Education. In 1957, he received a masters of education in Physical Education and Administration from the University of Arkansas. Then in 1967, Mr. Jones received an Ad- ministration Certificate from the Arizona University. -Teri Erickson Closing Aaron, Joshua 162 Abney, Jacquenline 86, 122, 214 Abrams, Jennifer 162 Academic Dacathalon 90 Acton, Stacey 162 Acuna, Adaire, Miquel 162 Heather 68, 92, 200 Adaire,Patrick 98, 226 Adamczyk Jr., Jerome Adams Andrea 67, 84, 162 Adams Cynthia 226 Adams, Deborah 214 Adams, Edward 200 Adams, James 70, 162 Adams Kimberly 214 Adams, Leah 162 Adelberg, Tracey 200 Adelstone, Kimberly Advanced Drama 76 Austin, Leigh 68, 226 Austin, Steven 98,214 Austin, Wayne 200 Avery, Damien 67, 163 Avila, Jose 163, 169 Axelrod, Brian 114, 226 Ayala, Danita 68,214 Ayala, Laurie 85, 163, 193 Ayers, Sean 214 ,ll-.li Babauta, John 163 Baca, Danielle 214 Baca, Nicole 200 Bacon, Barry 86, 98, 226 Badaluco, Daniel 163 Badaluco, David 226 Badruddoja, Michael 163 Baese, Joel 226 Bagley, Julie 200 AFS 52 Ahlers, Jarrod 47, 162 Aiello, Anthony 200 Akins, Mary 214 Alban, Glenn 200 Albright, Jeffrey 162, 188 Aldrich, James 162 Aldrich, Jeffrey 162 Alexander, James 214 Alexander, Latisha 20, 115,226 Alford, Zachary 98, 110, 226 Alley lll, Gordon 96,134,162 Almodova, Frank 102 Altmann, Denisha 132, 200 Alvarado, Joe 150 Alvarado, Peter 114, 134, 162 Amado, Oscar 96, 200 Amarlllas, Elizabeth 214 Amarlllas, Michael 98, 110,226 Amato, Leah 226 Ambrose Jr., Joseph 76,200 Amlee, Carol 150 Anderson, Brian 110, 226 Anderson, Carrie 100, 226 Anderson, Chris 98 Anderson, Elaine 214 Anderson, Jan 150 Anderson, Susan 92, 162 Anderson, Thomas 226 Anderson, Tonia 226 Andolino, Steven 98, 226 Andrews, Heather 72, 90, 214 Angles, Hayden Anibal, Allison 226 Annibal, Ronald 214 Antonick, Nancy 200 Anytown 44 Apostolik, Matthew 163 Applegate, Jeffrey 68, 226 Applegate, Kimberly 214 Applegate, Sam 200 Aquilano, Cynthia 11, 74, 163 Aquilano, Sean 226 Archibald, Cynthia 68, 71, 214 Archibald, Willis 82, 163 Argenziano, Anthony 200 Armenta, Monica 163 Bagley, Lori 200 Bailey, Richard 80 Bailey, Russell 226 Baird, Michael 200 Baker, Emmy 150 Baker, Jason 45, 64, 80, 163, 191 Baker, John 200 Baker, Julie Baker, Robin 164 Baldwin, Jr. Edward 214 Baldwin, Jennifer 164, 185 Ball, David 214 Ball, Jennipher 214 Ball, Stephanie 200 Ballesteros, Joseph Balser, Rita 85, 164 Barber, Brian Barber, Steven 226 Barbero, Danielle 226 Barcelo, Marc 226 Barker, Barker, Barker, Barlow, Barlow, Barnes, David 200 Elizabeth 68, 200 Gabriel 214 Ann 214 Margaret 48, 164, 190 Kimberly 200 Barnett, Michael 200 Barnett, Michelle 214 Baron, Tami 226 Barr, Frank 150 Barrett, Melinda 164 Barrie, Matthew Barsotti, Adam 70, 226 Barthel, Michael 226 Barthel, Michelle 74,164 Bartsch, Michelle 100, 226 Barvinc hak, Philip 71,200 Baseball, JV 136 Baseball, Varsity 134 Basham, Charles 164 Basham, Matthew 214 Basketball, Boys Varsity 120 Basketball, Boys JV 122 Basketball, Boys Frosh 123 Basketball, Girls Varsity 124 Basketball, Girls JV 126 Basketball, Girls Frosh 127 Armenta, Robert 226 Armstrong, Glenn 200 Arnberger, Jeffrey 91, 200 Arndt, Brian Arnold, Dick 42, 150 Arnold, Jennifer 60,214 Arnold, Joyce 150 Arnold, Julie 74,226 Arnold, Patricia 214 Arnoldi, Tammy 226 Aros, Richard 200 Arredondo, Monica 200 Arreola, Ricardo 200 Arrotta, Tracy 64, 214 Art Club 50 Ash, Gregory 163, 188 Ashbaugh, Sheri 100, 163 Aslrcraft, David 150 Ashenbnrener, Carrie 64, 214 Aspden, Andrea 226 Assmann, Julian Aubery, Cheryl 200 Aubrey, Craig 52, 163 Aubrey, Scott 52, 226 Auman, Dawn 200 Index Battle, William 150 Baunds, Lis 226 Bayusz, Wayne 214 Beagles, Lisa 164 Beamer, Dan 150 Beardi, Dee 150 Beatty, Christopher 114, 200 Beatty, Kirstin 226 Beauvais, Keith 226 Beauvais, Tricia Bedford, Marty 150 Bedford, Travis 200 Beebower, Anthony 82, 164 Beehler, Elwood 150 Behrens, Joseph 164, 188, 191 Beinborn, Anita 164 Bellis, Ruth 71,226 Beltran, Dante 200 Ben Franklin Club 82 Benge, Shawn 68, 89, 200 Benjamin, Jeannine 52, 68, 214 Bennek, Joseph 214 Bennett, Bradford 164 Bennett, Bremen 164 Bennett, Eric 63, 98, 226 Photo by D. Chaney Bennett, Jarrod 226 Benoit, Paul 214 Benson, Brian 164 Benson, Christine 214 Bentley, Adam 200 Bentley, Stephanie Bergen, Scott Bergeon, Michael 200 Bergsma, Kristie 72, 122,214 Bergstrom, Daryl 200 Berkley, Thomas 200 Berkson, Melissa 200 Bernsmeier, Denny 226 Berry, Anthony 214 Berry, Damon 165 Berry, Jonny 72, 82, 165 Bersin, Marcelle 60, 150 Bersick, Stephanie 226 Bethke, Matthew Betts, David 214 Betts Jr,, George 54, 200, 226 Betty, K. 63 Betz, Russell 98 Beuckman, Brett 226 Beveridge, Jon Beyer, Dana 200 Bierer, Lisa 200 Bigler, Wendy Billesbach, Shanna 214 Billeter, Jason 214 Bilodeau, Valerie 214 Bingold, Philip 68, 98,226 Bishop, Alice 150 Bishop, Darin 214 Bishop, Ralph 226 Bishop, Rebecca 214 Bishop, Shelly Bishop, Stacey 165 Bissette, Billie 214 Bissette, Marina Bittman, Catherine 165 Blaber, Richard 214 Blacharski, Michelle Black, Christina 76, 77, 200 Black Culture Club 86 Black, Jeffrey 24, 96, 136,214 Blake, Dari 214 Blake, Sean Blanchette, Celeste 200 Bland, Shelly 200 Blattler, Nicole 52, 53, 60, 61, 165 Bledsoe, Mark Blevins, Michael 214 Blommer, Lara 165 Blommer, John 68, 214 Bobell, Holli 214 Bober, Cathy 64, 65 Bober, Joseph 60, 106, 114, 214 Bodfield, Dean 214 Bodtield, Rhonda 54,165 Boggs, Carol 226 Bohling, David 226 Bohling, Kimberly Baie, Susan 150 Bolger, Mary 165 Bomberger, Katie 48, 83, 100, 200 Bomberger, Rex 24, 98, 122, 226 Bonny, Kevin Booher, Christopher 165 Boren, James 98, 214 Borges, Miguel 98, 114,214 Boteler, Edgar 88 Boteler, Elizabeth 214 Botkln, Cynthia 100, 214 Botkin, Kimberly 100, 226 Bottoms, Keith 226 Boude, Christopher 71, 200 Bounds, Lisa Bourguignon, Christopher 47, 96, 165, 185, 188 Bourguis, Eric 226 Bourland, Elsa 48, 92, 165, 194 Bourland, Stephanie 165 Bourret, Paul 214 Bourret, Peter 150 Bouwens, Suzanne 150 Bovell, Gerald 53, 150 Bower, Ronnie Bower, Sherry Bowland, Timothy 165 Bowman, Denise 226 Boyd, Jan 150 Boyer, Eric 200 Boyka, Trisha 47, 165 Brabenec, Thomas 106 Bracken, Stacey 214 Bradeson, Amy 200 Bradley, Amy 61,226 Bradley, April 52, 165, 200 Brady, Michael 214 Brandos, Melanie 165 Brandos, Mitch 214 Brann, Kelly Bratl, Lita 150 Braun, Jacquelyn 76, 77, 87, 165 Bravin, Mace 96, 165 Bravin, Michael 88, 96, 200 Breinig, Howard 150 Breit, Deborah 85, 165 Breshears, Brian 110,226 Brevick, Doris Brewington, Cliff6 Brewton, Beverly 72, 73, 166 Brick, Matthew 215 Brick, Stephen 48, 49, 50, 54, 57, 84, 87, 166 Briggs, Christopher 200 Bright, Alexandra 200 Bright, Michelle 200 Brock, Kendra 72, 200 Brock, Kim 46, 96, 166 Brodsky, Joel 215 Brody, Scott 215 Brooks, Londa 200 Brossart, Thomas 166 Broussard, Gina 226 Brower IV, William 130, 215 Brown, Adrian 201 Brown, Catherine 15, 64, 166 Brown, Jordan 227 Brown, Kevin 71 Brown, Kimberly 227 Brown, Richard 45, 85, 150 Brown, Scott 227 Brown, Susan 90, 166 Brown, Tanya 166 Brown, Thomas Brown, Willie 122,227 82 rowne Samuel 106, 214 rownlng, Paulynn 71,227 ruce Kimberly 201 runell Holly 98,215 runell Shannon 166 runell William 98, 227 runing Michael 67, 92, 113, 166, ryant Christopher 47, 67, 166 ryant Phoebe 227 uck Corinne 215 urdette, Jean 166 urke Kathi 215 urney Angela 88, 166 urns Kristen 74, 100,215 urr Katherine 60, 215 ursey Tanya 74, 166 urton Juanita 201 uss Amy 215 utcher Caroline 215 uus Chad 215 uus Steven 166 uvik Karen 89,201 yars David 227 ybee Timothy 201 yrd Dawn 215 .11- ard Dee 150 ain Tricia 88,166 alabrese, Frederick allahan Liz 150 allewaert, Steven 215 alloway, Maggie 86, 150 ambalik, Stephen 215 ameron, Scott 215 ampagne, Gregory ampagne, Robert 166 ampbell, Curtis 215 ampbell, Laura 201 ampbell, Matthew 166 ampbell, Susan 201 ampbell, Theresa 201 annici Brenda 215 ,antrell, Brian 166 ,antrell, Wendy 71,227 ,aples Carolina 201 ,aporale, Annette 227 ,arey Nikki 104,215 , Lisa ,arlone, Christopher 215 ' , Scott 201 96 ' urton, Michael 98, 215 'arling, arlson Earlson, Scott 96, 134, 201 arlson, Susan 227 arlson, Trina 227 ,aron, Kathryn 201 larpenter, David 215 Zarroll, Amy 201 arroll, Craig 150 arruthers, Gary 52, 150, 159 ,arruthers, Katrina 52, 166 Iarson, Kristen 201 Barter, Peggy 82, 201 Darter, Victoria 74, 88, 166 TASA B8 Iasertano, Paul 114, 227 Iastro, Gustavo 215 Dates, Frank Jaywood, Walter 227 Ielaya Jr,, Luis 201 Zenter, Robert 98, 110, 227 Ierezo, Raquel 227 Zesaroni, Renato 52, 53, 114 Iesla, Shannon Jhabot, Robert 215 Zhalk, Laura 201 Shaman, Julia 227 Ihaman, Kathleen 167 Ihamberlain, Eric 52, 167 Dhamberlain, Sheila 86, 215 Jhaney, David 80, 167 Zhap, Peter 215 Dharles, Dewayne 227 Dharles, Tracy 76, 77, 201 Sherry IV, Richard 100, 122, 215 Ihesnut, Carol 167 Ehilcote, Mia 92, 216 ,hild, Eric Dhilton, Jeffrey 216 3himos,John 114,227 Jhirco, Michael 216 Choquette, Catherine 46, 167 Choquette, Jacqueline 46, 167 Christensen, Kevin 18, 96, 167 Christensen, Stephanie 201 Christner, Dustin 227 Ciasca, Gregorio 114, 201 Ciasca, Michael 98, 110,227 Cox, Kelli 228 Cox, Kim 68,216 Cox, Michael Cox, Nonda 167 Cox, Rachel Cox, Shaun 48, 168 Cox, Staci 89, 202 Dausinger, Alma 61, 168 Dausinger, Karla 61,202 Dausinger, Liza 228 Davenport, Monica 60,216 Davi, Trisha Davidsen, Kristine 100,216 Davis, Alissa 74,202 Cioffi, Stephanie 227 Ciruli, Daniel 61, 76, 77, 167, 190, 197 Ciruli, Tia 227 Citron, Dov 216 Clark, Dana Clark, Jeffrey 68, 216 Clark Kerry 201 Clark, Rebecca 13, 48, 167, 173, 188 Clark, William 201 Clarke, Clarissa 201 Clausen, Rene 68, 227 Clay, Serena 201 Clendaniel, Paul Close-up 87 Closing 238 Clough, Lisa Coar, Danie 216 Cobb, Christopher 96 Cochran, Timothy 60, 91, 201 Cochren, Donnelle 227 Cockayne, Jody 89, 150, 201 Coco, Susan 216 COE 46 Cohen, David Cole, Christopher 82,201 Cole, Shawn 96, 201 Colell, Randall 202 Coleman, Davina Coleman, Erin 62, 72, 100, 216 Coleman, Kristine 216 Coletti, Brad Collins, Deneene Collura, Frank 150 Colvin, Devin 72,216 Combs, Julie 167 Comeau, Kelly 216 Compo Jr., John 227 Concert Choir 72 Conlan, Peter Conn, Michael 82, 167 Connell, Michelle 54,167 Connell, Tamara 216 Conner, William 72, 216 Connolly, Donna 202 Contreras, Julia 227 Conway, Marcus 150 Conway, William 102, 202 Cook, Jason 54,216 Coombes, Loren 202 Cooper, Keri 216 Copley, Daniel 167 Coppola, Danielle 167 Copps, Heath 54, 202 Corkhill, Joseph 228 Corley, Shannon 167 Cornwell, Jonathan 202 Corrigan, Nancy 20, 116, 167 Corso, Dawn 46 Cossin, Kathleen 60, 202 Costello, Joseph 202 Cottle, Andrew 202 Coulter, R. L. 86, 167 Courson, Deann 167, 193 Cowgill, Daniel 102, 216 Cox, Gregory 86, 122, 228 Photo by D. Chaney A 3 .1 Craghead, Jeffrey 202 Craig, Dawn 76, 77, 168 Craig, Debra 202 Craig, Michael 114,228 Crane, Carol 228 Crawford, Jennifer 216 Crawley, Tamra 85, 168, 193, 195 Creech, Pamela 46, 168 Crim, Terry 98, 202 Criswell, Kathleen 68,228 Critchley, Meagan 20, 92, 116,202 Croft, Clayton 98, 110, 228 Croft, Shannon 216 Cromwell Jr., James 72, 168 Cromwell, Julie 216 Cromwell, Michael 228 Crooks, Stacey 72, 73, 168 Crosby, Joel 89, 202 Davis, Davis Davis Davis, Davis, , Jennifer H ,Sean 114, 130, 168 , Troyd 72, 168 Davis Davis Davis Candi 228 Clifford 98 228 'Jr., DonaId'228 Jan 151 Jennifer E 216 Day, Joseph 168, Day, Matthew 168 Crosby, Partick Crosley, Quentin Cross, Melissa 85, 168 Cross, Sylvia 85, 228 Cross Country, Boys 102 Cross Country, Girls 104 Crosson, Jennifer 80, 168 Crouch, Susan 72, 202 Crowder, Kimberly 72, 73, 202 Crowson, Kimberly 168 Crozier Crump, Crump, Crump, Crump, Crump, Cuellar, Cuellar, Cullom Brian 216 ,John 202 Lisa 216 Michael 98, 202 Stacy Tracy 216 Alma 228 Anita 104,216 Alexandra 202 Cumming, Chamaine 202 Cunningham, Stacie 202 Curley, Daniel 202 Current, Robert 168 Currier, Kimberly 100, 228 Curtis, Fran 151 Cushman, Dawn 202 Cutler, Renee 202 Cycling 57 Dabler, Matthew Daehler, Michael 216 Dahlke, Jason 114, 202 Dahlstrom, Lei! 151 Dalby, Dave 151 D'Alessandro, Nicole 202 Dalton, Megan 216 Dana, Lori 100, 202 Dang, Nhu 216 Daniels, Meriam 216 Dardano, Wendi 168 Darling, Jodi 151, 202 Daunheimer, Jim 82, 92 Dearmond, Richard Dec.!Jan.!Feb. 32 DECA 47 Decorte, Genice 46, 168 Decoulos, Dennis 151 Dees, Colleen 228 Dees, James 168 Degnan, Carter 216 Dekoster, Petra 52, 53, 168 Delacruz, Gilberto 110, 228 Delfakis, Eugenia 46, 168 Delich, Karen 168 Dellatore, Brian Denk, Joanne 62, 74, 216 Denogean, Ann 169 Depew, Lisa 13, 48, 60, 64, 72, 282 Depierro, Kristine Deponte, Michael 169 Deputy, Craig 76, 77, 168, 188 Dernier, Dawn 169 Desai, Gina 216 Devine, Derek 88 Devries, Trisha 52, 169 Deweese, Jerilyn Diamos, Camilla 48, 151 Dibella, Stephen 164 Didjurgis, Tamara 202 Didjurgis, Theresa 228 Diffie, Dawn Dilillo, Suzanne 88, 169 Dillabough, Nancy 216 Dimiceli, Carol 17,228 Dingell, Christopher 228 Dinsman, Nicole 202 Diperi, Bruce 216 Doan, Cheryl 71, 169 Dobbs, Cynthia 60,202 Dobyns, Benjamin 98, 136, 216 Dodd, Victoria 216 Dodge, Brian 76, 77, 169, 188 Dodge, Christina 202 Dohn, Annalisa 228 Domask, Dean 169 Donald, Erika 228 Donald, Jefferson 47, 64, 170 Donald, Jojl 82, 202 Dorion, Sean 202 Dorris, Chad 228 Dorris Ill, John 202 Dorsey, Michelle 228 Doughty, Keith 216 Douglas, Tracy 60,216 Dow, Carol 151 Downard, Robert 202 Downes, Dolores Downey, Robert 170 Downs, Bryan 216 Drake, Kristin 202 Draper, Scott 98, 228 Drawbaugh, Christopher 228 Driscoll, Frances 216 Druch, Selene 170 Dubberly, Dana 202 Dudash, Daniel 170 Dukes, Scott 74, 96, 136, 216 Duncan, Lisa 202 Durnan, Kelly 216 Dutz, Cindi 216 Dye, Christine 151 Eagar, Robert 216 Eastman, Kevin 68, 216 Ecelbarger, Paul 114, 202 Eckhart, Staci 62, 228 Index Edberg, Melissa 47, 170, 191 Edberg, Tammy 96, 216 Educators lor the Future 93 Edwards, Dena Eggar, Jennifer 20, 116,216 Ehlert, Serena Eichelberg, Dawn 68, 216 Ekman, Helena 202 Elash, Lori 170 Elash, Tammy 228 Elcess, Beverly 151 Elliott, Clinton 228 Elliott, Jennifer 228 Elliott, Michelle 202 Elliott, Scott 170 Ellis, Richard Ellis, Robert 68, 216 Ellison, Mary 170 Elsmore, Micheal 63, 170 Elsten, Christopher 216 Encinas, Fidel 47, 170 Enderle, Danica 202 Enet, Serena 228 Engel, Dorothy 151 Engel, Susan 72, 216 Erickson, Teri 92, 170 Escarcega, Elizabeth 202 Escarcega, Wendy 100, 228 Photo by D. Chaney Farley, Vickie 71, 228 Farraker, Ware 228 Farrar, Shirely 151 Farrell, Scott 203 Farris, Jacqueline 228 Fasulo, James 203 Faucher, Mark 217 Fazio, Angela 217 Feheley, Jamison 203 Feierstien, Steven 170 Felix, Marcus 228 Fellars, Bryan 203 Ferguson, Justin 114,203 Ferguson, Victoria 203 Ferrell, Andre 203 Ferrell, Andrea 203 Ferrara, Perry 68, 151 Ferrer, Paul Ferrer, Shannon Fest, Erica 47, 170 Fields, Patricia 203 Figueira, John 228 Fike, Eric 203 Finan, Naomi 203 Findley, Teresa 203 Finnerty, Monica 228 Finney, Lynn 170 Fiore, Brian 203 Kp, , I y 42- Fowler, lvan 152 Fox, Calvin 86, 98, 122, 228 Fox, Willie 86,122,217 Frakes, Duane 98, 228 Fraley, Brian 203 Francis, Maria 114, 203 Francis, Shirley 98, 114,228 Franek, Aspen 68, 203 Franek, Christopher 228 Franklin, Bonnie 217 Franklin, Neil 229 Franzen, Grant 98, 110, 229 Franzen, Michael 96, 217 Frasure, Paul 229 Frederick, Rita 74, 229 Frederick, Shari 132, 203 Fredericks, Sherry 217 Freeman, Austra 68, 74, 217 Freeman, Kerry 229 Freeman, Robert 217 Fregoso lll, Roberto 171 Fregoso, Shellie 229 Freiman, Lela 152 French, Angela 89, 203 French Club 60 French, Shelly 64, 171 Freshmen 226-237 Friede, Laura 64, 92, 132 Friends 18 Fry, Suzanne 203 Fugate, Michelle 171 Fulkerson, Matthew 229 Fuller, Amie 229 Fuller, Barbara 152 Fuller, Catherine 229 Funke, Vanessa 203 Golembiewski, Katheriene 217 Golembiewski, Steven 204 Goll 106 Gomer, Tammy 204 Gomez , Angelica 61, 87, 92, 172 Gomez, Helen 92, 229 Gomez, Ruben 172 Gomez, Salvador 229 Gonella, Tiffany 229 Gonzal Gonzal es, Carole 172 es, Dawn 61,217 Gonzales, Dionne 61,217 Gonzales, Edward 83, 90, 172 Gonzales, James 229 Goodmon, Mason Goodwin, Michelle 100, 217 Gordon, Ben Gospodarek, Ladeska 229 Gospodarek, Mark 217 Goss Jr., James 230 Gossett, Michelle 172 Gould, Corey 102, 172 Gould, Sheldon 217 Gow, Gillian Gow, Gordon Graffam, Raymond 204 Graham, Michele 52, 71, 230 Grantham, Carol 64, 172, 195 Grantham, Richard 98,217 Grassie, Erin 230 Greco, Christopher 230 Green, Christian 204 Green, Christie 172 Green, Fran 152 Green Laurie 230 Green, Sandra 68, 218 Greenslade, Holly 218 Gregory, Robert 96, 169, 172, 188 Gregson, Timothy 230 Gregson, Todd 98,217 Guerrer Gacon, Reese ,WWW A I Gadway, Donald Gallagher, Debra 203 Gallagher, James 47, 171 Gallagher, Mark 171 Gallagher, Melissa 229 Gamboa, Henry 152 Gangel, Jennifer 171 Gangwal, Sukeshi 229 I Gannan, Matthew 217 , ' Gantt, Anna Marie 152 4,9 aarbini, Lanell 111 4, Garcia, Dan 171 Garcia, Michael 96, 203 Garciavvargas, Daniel 171 x ll Gresko, Brian 204 Griego, Michael 218 Griffith, Kevin 218 Griffith, Robert 230 Griffiths, Mark 204 Grim, Marcie 218 Grimes, Andrew 218 Grimes, Michael 98 Groben, Brian 96,204 Groben , Kelly 21a Grolla, Kimberly 204 Gross, Ann 152 Gross, Jennifer 218 Gross, Kim 218 Grubb, Gruber, Carol 152 John 172, 188 Guelich, Dean 204 o, Gina 204 Escue, Daniel 228 Escue, Sheri 46, 170 Estep, Kenneth 216 Estes, Jeffry 228 Etchart, Thomas 170 Etter, Wendie 228 Eustice, Harold 151 Evans, Alice 148 Evans, Colby 80, 114, 202 Evans, Dana 71, 170 Evans, Douglas 202 Evans, Nicole 216 Evans, Patricia 202 Evans, Richard 202 Even, Julie 132,228 Even, Scott 30, 202 Every, David 72, 73, 170 Ewer, Chad 202 Ewer, Shannon 228 Faculty and Staff 146-159 Fads-n-Fashions 14 Faircloth, Jessie 24, 96, 134, 170 Falgiano, Christopher 114,216 Fantacone, Gloria 228 Farley, Susan 68, 228 Farley, Valerie 228 Index Fiscella, Angelina 100 Fisher, Jason Fisher, Kent 151 Fisher Jr., Ronald Fithian, Julie 48,170 Fithian, Mark 52, 68, 217 Fitzgerald, Erin 171 Flaherty, Michael Fleming, Michael 171 Fleming, Virgil 228 Fletcher, Robert 217 Flint, Kelly 47,171 Flocco, Frank Fones, Ken 152 Football, Frosh 99 Football, JV 98 Football, Varsity 96 Foote, Dawn 68, 228 Foote, Katherine Forbes, Justine 68,228 Ford, Heather 68, 217 Ford Jr., Thomas 110,228 Foreign Exchange 53 Forni, Brian 122,217 Forni, Michael 96 Fortney, James 203 Fortson, Jerry Fortune, David Fossland, Liane 152 Foster Jacqueline 217 Foster, Kristi 67, 217 Foster, Shannon 203 Foust. Lisa 171 Gardner, Christopher 98, 229 Gargus, Darren 203 Garitano, Rita 152 Garland, John 30, 229 Gary, Bryan 68, 70, 203 Garza, Manuel 217 Gasbarri, Paul Gates, Tambre 229 Gault, Fred 203 Gay, Brian Genzman, Dasa 68, 229 George, Sally 203 Gerhardt, Erica 217 Gerleman, Robert 67, 96, 171 German Club 63 Ghoulam, Shirine 60, 104,132,217 Giacalone Jr., Joseph 204 Gibson, Debra 217 Gillespie, Gigi 98, 229 Gillette, John 171 Gillie, James 171 Gilmartin, John 204 Gioco, Anthony 30, 204 Gioco, Gina 68,229 Girard, Robert 68, 229 Gispanski, Janetlynn 171 Gittleman, Andrea 229 Glaser, Denton 217 Glaser, Michelle 100,229 Glawe Jr,, Larry 204 Gleason, Matthew 204 Glover, George 47, 96, 171 Glover, John 229 Glowacka, Danielle 229 Goerke, Andrew 98, 110, 229 Goertzen, Timothy Goldberg, Aleysha 171 Goldberg, Alia 217 Goldfeder, Mica 204 Guerrero, Heather 230 Guerrero, Jennifer 64, 218 Guerrero, Joel 47, 114, 172, 185, 188 Gulotta, Michael 204 Gumlna, Tracy 218 Gunn, Neil 122, 218 Guss, Bradley 218 Guss, Elizabeth 76, 77, 85, 172 Guss, Gregory 31, 83 Gust, Darunee 230 Guthrie, Patricia 172 Gutierrez, Edward 68 Gutierrez, Margaret 152 Guy, Jean Gymnastics 66 Gwozdz, Christopher 172 Haaksma, Michael 204 Haase, Kacey 71, 218 Haebig, Lori 230 Hagen, Henry Hagen, Stacey 218 Hagenah, Lori 218 Hagenah, Michelle 68, 76, 77, 204 Haggard,-Scott 230 Halbwachs, Heidi 172 Hale, Michelle 218 Hall, Bill 152 Hall, Jack 204 Hall, Melissa 68,218 Hallpike Brent 52, 53, 172 Hallums, Jeffry 82, 172 Hambv, Patricia 72,204 amel, Heather 61,204 amm, Ann 152 ammer, Brian 98, 218, 122 ammes, Heidi 230 ammes, Mitchel 80, 82, 204 amontree, Todd 98 204 amrick, Joseph 152 ancock, John 204 andler, Harrie 21, 80, 153 aney, Pamela 204 anke, Andreas 52, 53, 172 anna, Kelly 230 anna, Richard 218 annifin, Glen 172 arbour, Stacey 204 ardman, Angie 68, 230 ardy, Kelly 230 ari, Darla 230 ari, Janeen 204 arman, William 48, 204 aroon, Genghis 230 arper, Dawn 71, 230 arper, Lisa 218 arriman, William 204 arrington, Amy 68, 218 arris, Michael 204 art, James 76, 77, 172 art, Kara 218 artsfield, Shacova 71 arvey, Debbie 153 arvey,James 82, 173 arvey, Mary-Alice 218 arvey, Michael 204 arwell, Catherine arwell, Tessa l-lassall, David 230 l-laudrich, Dawn 173 avens, Christine 47, 173 awksworth, Kirk 204 Hayes, Jason 218 Hayes, Marcy Hayes, Pamela 15, 173, 204 Haymore, Heather Haynes, Beneby 173 Hazzard, James 153 Heald, Michael 114,204 Healey, Lori 204 Heckinger, Tracy 230 Hector, Gayland 82, 204 Hector, Taya 230 Heeb, Donna 24, 44, 173 Heflin, William 63, 173 Heggie, Jennifer 74, 96, 218 Hegland, Alex 218 Heidmeyer, William 173 Heikkila, Barry 230 Heikkinen, Tammy 173 Heiman, Paul 102, 204 Heinemann, Sean 230 Heithaus, Jennifer 218 Held, Gregory 98 Helgason, Carlie 74, 173 Helitzer, David 71, 230 Helitzer, Tina 218 Helser, Nathan 218 Helton, Darren Hemer, Michael 68, 204 -lenderson, Jennifer 230 -lenderson, Jr, Kenneth 106,218 -lenderickson, Scott 96, 204 -lendrix, Christopher 173 -lennessy, Janice 173 -lenry, Barbara -lenry,John 102,218 -lenslee, Mark 74, 218 -lenslee, Matthew -lenze, Brent 98, 218 -lerhold, Deanna 204 -lermes, Andrew 218 -lernandez, Carla 204 dero, Gary 218 HERO 51 -lerrera, Laurie 72, 204 -lerrera, Tina 64,218 -lerring-Colon, Leyda 64, 80, 1 ierron, Jennifer iershey, Jerry Herzog, Barbara 153 -iested, Stephanie 230 -licks, Brian 110,230 -lidalgo, BiIlie'Lelgh 204 fligby, Randal 62, 204 'ligginbottom, Shaun 68, 70, 218 -ligginbottom, Travis 173 -liggins, Elisabeth 44, 60, 204 -liggins, Jerome 82 Higgins, Jim 153 Higgins, Kelly High, Melody High Jr, Wayne Hightower, Richard 204 Hildebranski, Valerie 218 Hilkemeyer, Kelly 230 Hill, Cory 204 Hill, Heather 174 Hill, Mitchell 218 Hill, Victoria 174 Hilliard, Andrew 68, 70,218 Hillman, Christina 230 Hillman, Gayle 92, 174 Hills, Vangeline 218 Hines, Eric 122, 130,218 Hines, Kristina 174 Hinkein, Yolanda Hintz, William 218 Hirshouer, Eric 174 Hirte, Beth Hirte, Christopher 204 Hites, Melissa 204 Hoag, Sandra 174 Hoagland, Sally 174 Hoard, Chad Hobbs, Cindy 46, 174 Hoerning, William 230 Hoffman, Brandon 98, 122, 230 Hoffman, George 71, 230 Hoffman, Kimberly 89,204 Hoffpauir, James 218 Hogan, Richard 110, 230 Hogle, Andrew 72, 73, 204 Hohimer, Susan 218 Holbrook, Regina 76, 174 Holden, Timothy 204 Holladay, Thomas 218 Iverson, Troy 219 lzlar, Joseph Jackson, Caroline 68, 175, 191 Jackson, Jeromie 230 Jackson, Michelle 89,205 Jaeger, Christopher 230 James, William 68,205 Jameson Jr., Robert 91, 175 Janes, Sandra 175 Janson, Christopher 205 Jarva, Kathryn 219 Jarvis, Staci 205 Jaten, Harper 13, 205 Jaten,'Ryan 98, 230 Jan Band 70 Jeffalone, Raina 219 Jellus, Jeri 153 Jenkins, Angela 205 Jenkins, Jennifer 205 Jensen, Kimberly 44, 48, 56, 64, 92, 175, 194 Jensen, Wendy Jernigan, Christopher 219 JETS Club 57 Joffee, Jennifer 205 Joffe, M.N. 230 Joffroy, Alejandro 230 Johnson Jr,, Allen 219 Holly, Carol 153 Holman, Thomas 218 Holmes Derek Holmes, Frances 204 Holmes, Julie 10, BB, 174, 191 Holmes, Seana 174 Holmes, Yvonne Holzer, Hilarie 218 Homecoming 24 Homecoming Feature 26 Honeman, Grant 218 Hopkins, Richard 218 Hopkins, Tammy 218 Hoppe, Sean 204 Horan, David 230 Hornack, Christopher 174 Hornack, Robert 98, 114,218 Horness, Simone 88, 174 Houck, Timothy 174 Houck, Timothy 98, 219 Houllis, Angela 219 Howell, Todd Howerton, Andrea 24, 205 Howerton, Jennifer 24, 230 Hoxsie, Michael 68, 70,205 Hubbs, Katherine 68, 205 Huerta, Carol 153 Huffaker, Mel 153 Huffman, Jon 48, 60, 174, 197 Huffman, Kristina 230 Huffstetler, James 219 Hughes, Belen 48, 72, 174 Hughes, Wendy 46, 174 Hull, Angela 205 Hulslander, Heather 230 Hulslander, Laurie116, 219 Humes, Susan 116, 205 Hundt, Julie 230 Hunter, Jason 230 Hussey, Rainer 230 Huth, Robert 219 lceneder, Bernadette 89, 205 lngermanson, Jennilyn 230 lngermanson, Stephanie 205 lngui, Brian 219 lngui, Diana 48,174 lnigo, Carlos 174 Irvin, Christine 230 lrving, Kristi 230 lseminger, Terry 98, 230 lserles, Tali 230 Ivanyi, Kelly 48, 174, 194 Johnson, Andrew 114, 175 Johnson, Betty 153 Johnson, Christopher 205 Johnson Davina 230 Johnson, Dawn 230 Johnson Derek Johnson Elise 104, 219 Johnson Erin 175 Johnson James 230 Johnson Jass 219 Johnson Jeffery 231 Johnson Jodi 98,230 Johnson Kirsten 231 Johnson Laura 175 Johnson, Lee 153 Johnson, Lynn 60,231 Johnson, Marguerite 175 Johnson, Mark Johnson, Richard Johnson, Scott 231 Johnson, Shane 175 Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Tara 175 Johnston, David 98, 114,219 Johnston, Ryan 175 Jones, Arianna 104,231 Jones, Bob 149 Jones, David Jones, Kathy 231 Jones, Marc 231 Jones, Michelle 219 Jones, Patricia 175 Photo by D. ChaneY 74, -im 1 WY ,,,,,, Jones, Robert 231 Junior Civitan 84 Juniors 200-209 Kahn, Andrew 72 Kahn, David Kahn, Joelle 205 Kahn, Karol 32, 48, 132, 175 Kahn, Kevin 96, 130, 175 Kalamas, Aaron 175 Kamper, Renee 205 Kanefsky, llene 175 Kanefsky, Lisa 219 Kanefsky, Vicki 205 Kanzler, Kurt Karrle, Brett 205 Katz, Jodi 175 Katz, Stacy 74, 205 Kaye, Adam 175 Keck Kristin 219 Keefe, Jo 205, 219 Keefe, John 205 Keel, Wendy 205 Keeler, Kristina 205 Kehl, Karla 205 Keiper, Kyle Keippel, Juliana 231 Kellen, Joel 68, 134, 175, 197 Keller, Kurt 175 Keller, Steven 80, 176 Kelley, Amy 219 Kelly, Amy 68, 219 Kelly, Brian 71, 98, 231 Kelly Jr, David 231 Kelly, Patrick 70, 176 Kemery, Robert Kemp, Sabra Kennedy, Christopher 98, 219 Kennedy, Kevin 219 Kennedy, Sharon 219 Kenner, Michael 231 Kenyon, Christine 219 Kerby, Kelly Kerekes, James 219 Kereny, Jason Kereny, John Khalifa, Elizabeth 64, 176, 170 Kiellnen, Michael 176 Kiellnen, Stephen 98, 219 Kies, Paula 92, 104, 219 Kilmer Timothy 205 King, Brian King, William 213 Kirby, Bridget 60, 176 Kirchner, Sandra Kirk, Gina 46, 176 Kirk, Julie Kirkpatrick, Joseph Kissel, Sharon 205 Kizer, Kevin 205 Klaburner, Jeffrey 231 Klaege, Caroline 72, 206 Klaege, Earl 231 Klein, Melanie 231 Kleinman, Jarl 63, 206 Kling, Thomas 176 Klingler, Aaron 219 Klingler, Daniel 176 Knagge, Roderick Knight, Leonard Koch, Rebecca 220 Kok, Kristen 206 Kolbert, William 176 Konopatzke, Kurt 68, 206 Koperno, Robert 231 Kopydlowski, Jody 100, 122, 220 Kostka, Caroline 47, 176 Koumal, Robert 206 Koumal, Thomas 98, 231 Kozar, Ginalynn 68, 206 Kram, Heather 68, 220 Kramer, Katherine 87, 195 Kraus, Christine 206 Kregar, James 206 Kriesel, David 114,206 Krix, James 176 Kroh, Brooke 68, 220 Krugman, Kyle 206 Kuklish, Cathy 206 Kulp, Michelle 176 Kulp, Tammi 68,220 Index Lopez, Morgan Kundert, April 220 Kurn, Holly 220 Kutz, Melanie 153 Kuykendall, Vanessa 60, 220 Kwapich, Ron 153 Kyle, Jeffery Kyle, Robert 220 Kyle, Scott 231 . l -- Laakso, Margee 153 LaCoursiere, Terry 206 Ladd, Marion 176 Laechelin, Laurie 231 Lafargue, Shanna 206 LaFave, Christopher 206 Lafave, Michele 231 Laframboise, Jena 100, 220 Lake, Christine 64, 176, 196 Lamarine, Scott 114, 206 LSHCSSIBY, Cynthia 48, 206 Lane, Barry 45, 102, 177 Lane, Scott D. 177 Lane, Scott R. 206 Lane, Shannon 52, 220 Lang, Larry 220 Lang, Melissa 231 Langejans, Joel 220 Laporte, Yvonne 177 Larned, Dara 85, 98, 231 Larned, Lisa 48, 85, 206 Larsen, Amanda 231 Larsen, Gwenyth 206 Larson, Dana 110, 231 Larson, Kristin 10, 177 Larson, Richard 231 Larson, Tricia 220 Laspada, Samuel 220 Latin Club 62 Laube, Lauren 206 Lauver, Neal 232 Lauver, Tina 220 Lavin, Gary 220 Lawhead, Jeffrey 44, 177, 194 Lawing, Ruby 74, 220 Lawler, Timothy 98, 232 Lawson, James 72, 73, 206 Lawson, Tina 206 Layden, Lisa 177 Laye, Larry 98, 110, 232 Leasure, Jeri 177 Leave, Charles 232 LeCompte, David LeCompte, Jennifer 220 Ledbetter, Jim 206 Lee, Amanda 232 Lee. Christie 206 Lee, Dawn 68, 232 Lee, James 232 Lee, Jeffery 206 Lee, Wanda 153 Leer, Todd 177 Legendre, Joncie 100, 206 Lehmkuhl, John 153 Leid, James 232 Lemme, Eric 159 Lemos, Michael 114,232 Lenhart, Michelle 206 Lenhart, Shannon 232 Lennan, Christopher 177 Leonard, Aaron 220 Leonard, Bryan 98, 220 Lester, Maria 232 Levi, Becky 153 Levin, Jennifer 47, 157 Levin, Scott 16, 60, 206 Lewalski, Laura 206 Lewers, David 102, 177 Lewis, Jean 164, 177 Liberty, Karla 177 Liechty, Kassandra 206 Lightner, J. A. 220 Lilienthal, Sheila 206 Limperis, Leon 153, 158 Link, Karen 85, 232 Link, Lynanne 206 Linneman, Michael 206 Lipps, Corrie 232 Litsky, Scott 177 Litsky, Stacey 232 Littell, Albin 106, 177 Little, Blair 82, 177, 190 Index Lloyd, Sunny 232 Lochner, Wendy 206 Lockwood, Jeffrey 102, 104, 153 Lockwood, Liane 72, 102, 104, 220 Loftus, Brian 96, 206 Lohmeier, Christopher 98, 232 Lohmeier, Joseph 98, 122,232 Lohmeier, Robert 206 Long, Cynthia 220 Long, Kevin 68, 70 Lopez, Bill 38, 98, 153 Lopez, Carlos 232 Lopez, Marisa 232 Lopez, Marissa 206 Robert 47, 177 Lopez, Shawn 232 Lopez, Stacey 232 Loranger, Thomas 232 Lorch Marianne 54,220 Lorch, Tresy 220 Lotti, Colleen 177 Lotti, Melvin 71, 237 Louis, Thomas 48, 102, 206 Love, Brian Love, Gregorv 68, 220 Lovelace, Jada 220 Lubben, Matthew 232 Lubbers, Scott 220 Lucker ll, Donald 177 Lucker, Kathleen 177 Lucking, Lisa 206 Ludlam, Shannon 72, 206 Lunch Feature 38 Lundahl, Douglas 68, 114, 220 Lundy, Lynch, Tom 153 Nancy 88, 89 Lyon, Ursula 71 Machen, Jason 220 Macias, Paul 82, 177 Maclennan, Kent 61, 206 Madsen, Kenneth Magouirk, Jennifer 52,232 Maher, Heather 206 Maibauer, Mark 74, 122, 232 Maier, Damon 220 Makowski, Kimberly 206 Malls, Albert 100, 114,220 Malls, Deborah 220 Mallonee, David 98, 206 Mallonee, Heather 232 Malone, Shannon 232 Manchester, Laura 232 Mangham, Erin Manke, Spencer 206 Mann, Sean 220 Manzano, Timothy Mapother, Michael 98, 122, 220 Mar.lApr.lMaylJune 40 Marching Bend 68 Marinan, Katherine 220 Markeil, Steven 232 Market, Tina 220 Marks, Larry 220 Markworth, Thomas 45, 48, 52, 61, 83, 87, 91, 102, 178, 195 Marmion IV, Charles Marquart, Dana 72, 73, 206 Marquez, Cesar 206 Marrill, Teresa 220 Marsh, Katherine 232 Marsh, lll Edgar 232 Marsh, Sherrie 232 Marshall, James 232 Martin, Angela 206 Martin Brandy 206 Martin, Laura 178 Martin, Mellissa 89,206 Martin, Michele 220 Martin, Patricia 153 Martin, Patrick 232 Martin, Robert 220 Martin, Suzanne 220 Martindelcampo, John 178 Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Lisa 153 Martinez, Nicole 89 Martinez, Raymond 220 Martinez, Sandra 220 Martinson, Stephanie Marx, Jeffery 232 Marx, Jennifer 232 Marx, Jodie 206 Mason, Melissa 178 Massey, Lisa Mattheiss, Michelle 72, 73, 178 Matthews, Rachel 114, 232 Matusik, Andrew 96,113 Maurici, Denise 220 Maurici, Gaetano 178 Maxey, Sharon 11, 64, 162, 178 Maxwell, Brian Maxwell, Denise 232 May, Felicia 153, 163 Maynard, Tara 232 Mazur, Jennifer 232 Mazzone, Douglas 163, 178 McAllister, Shannon 232 McAteer, Brett 232 McBride, Georgia 206 McBurney, Tina 206 McCale, Brian 220 McCall, Michael 178 McCallum Jr. John 178 McCann, Madonna 68, 232 McCarthy. Patrick 178 McCarthy, Tarra 220 McClain, Kathleen 68, 114 McCleary, Mark 91,206 McClelland, Jeffrey McCIenny, Mark 68, 232 McCuer, Michael 232 McConnell, Dick 153 McConnell, Robin 220 McCook, Kristi 206 McCook, Shari 54, 178 McCook Jr. Thomas 232 McCormick, Beth 220 McCracken, Lisa 206 McCracken, Sheri 232 McCumber, Denise 78, 206 McCumber, Patrick 178 McDade, Patrick 178 McDaniel, lan 52,206 McDonald, Sean 82, 178 McDowell, Rex 178 McElvany, Shonna 232 McFarland, Richard 220 McGarry, Toby 232 McGibbon, Brooke 232 McGilvray, Michelle 68, 220 McGourin, Jenny 32, 48, 64, 178 McGrath, Anthony McKay, Lorinda 220 McLain, Michele 220 McLain lll, Sherald McLaughlin, Sean 72, 73, 96, 178 McLaughlin, Steven 71, 98, 232 McLenna, Mark 24, 98, 122, 220 McLenna, Stephen 96, 169, 179, 188 McMahon, Elizabeth 232 McMahon, Paul McNamara, Christopher 206 McNeill, Elizabeth 206 Meduna, Linda 153 Meenan, Keith 148 Meggitt, Joan Meijer ll, Johan Mejia, Norma 220 Melia, Thomas Melani, Alan 82,206 Mellor, Tanya 179 Melvin, Lorraine 153 Mendians, Edgar 206 Medoza, Eduardo 206 Merrill, Sheri 74,221 Merrill, Teresa Messenger, Hollie 232 Metcalfe, James 221 Meyer, Meyer, Curtis 96, 169, 179, 188 Melbourne Meyers, Michelle 179 Mezzanotte, Mari 221e Mezzanotte, Mike 179 Mialki, Dana 45, 48, 83, 100, 179, 195 Mialki, John 136, 221 Michaels, Tonya 71,232 Mickle, Stephanie 221 Midock, Melissa 232 Migliacci, Michael 71,206 Miles, Stephen Miller, Anthony Miller, David 206 Miller, Diane 179 Miller, Holly 72, 73, 179 Miller, Leayanne 179 Miller, Matthew 96, 134, 179, 188 Miller, Michael 207 Miller, Richard 179 Miller, Verna 153 Milligan, Erin 80, 179 Minnamon, Paul 153, 159 Mirabal-Griego, Cynthia 179 Miraldi, Kelly Misenheimer, James 232 Misenhimer, Denise 179 Mitchell, Stacie 207 Mixed Choir 71 Moat, Jeff 98, 136,221 Mock Trial 91 Mogren, Jill Molchan, Bruce 179 Molden, Timothy 179 Molina, Brian 122,232 Molina Jr, Jess 24, 52, 179 Moloney, Sean 233 Monacell, Matthew 14, 24, 96, 179 Monroe, Troy 221 Monson, Renee 76, 179 Montry, Leah 54, 207 Monzingo, Samantha 221 Moon, Charles 207 Moore, Brock 179 MOOFG, MOOTG, MOOFG Grace 180 Michael 207 Michelle 233 iviooref Todd 233 Moore, Wendy 74 Moran, Mordka Morelli, Marina 221 , Lynda 54, 207 Raymond 233 Glenn 180 Morgan, , Laura Morgan, Melissa 46, 180 Morgan, Scott Morganelli, Leon 180 Morgren, Jill 207 Morrone, Maryann 221 Mortello, Juliane 207 Mortello, Philip 233 Moses-Smith Virgina 83, 153 Moss, Stacy 20, 116, 180 Motzkin, Matthew Mount, Aaron 233 Mountain Shadows 54 Photo D oxley, oyers, oyers, Mark 207 Michael 180 Richard 221 ueller, Faith 233 ulcahey, Elizabeth 221 ulholland, Michael uller, Alexandra 24, 45, 61, 180, 96 uller, Katherine 76, 220 urphy UYDNY, urphy, Ulpfly, Ufplly, urray, urray, Murray, Jlurray, vlurrow, Catherine 233 David 54, 207 Jeffrey 134, 180, 188 Kathleen Stephanie 88 Barbara Karen 221 Robin 104, 207 William 220 Angela 47, 180 vturrow, Michael 89, 223 vlusic, Kathryn 180 Vlyers, Shannon 221 Vlysak, Tara 48, 85, 92, 207 adell, Allycyn 68, 70,221 ally, Heather 207 appo, Alfred 207 ash, Nancy 180 ation Shelley National Honor Society 48 Naujoks, Martin 207 Negovan, Sandra 48, 83, 92, 180 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Neuber, Neuber Christina 180 Cynthia 233 Pamela 92, 106, 207 Jonathan Kimberly 221 Neumann, Kelly News 20 Newton, Kim 207 Neylon, Jennifer Nichols, Janet Nichols, Karen 223 Nicholson, Allan 221 Nisius, Gregory 106,207 Nitzsche, Tauna 233 Nordby, lnger 72, 73, 90, 221 Norman, Karen 12, 60, 67, 80, 180 Norris, Julie 85, 90, 207 Norris, Terrance 52, 63, 102, 181 Northrup, Charles 233 Northrup, Denise 181 Nygsard, Connie Ann 154 -tT . Oakes, Jennifer 71 Oakley, Rebecca 85, 181 Oaks, Steven 11, 45, 96, 134, 169, 181 Oaks, Tracy 64, 68, 221 Oberg, Douglas 208 Obery, M 208 O'Connor, Coleen 221 Odegard, Laurie 46, 181, 190 Odell, James Odell, William 63, 221 Oetting, James 221 Ohrazda, Brian 68, 221 Ohrazda ll, Joseph 47, 181 Oldham, Wendi 223 Olivares, Rosalinda 96, 181 Oliveira, Henrique 223 Olsen, Kristan 20, 116, 132, 221 ,Olson, Carenn Olson, John 233 lOlsson, Rachael 208 ,Olvera, Mark 68, 233 lOlvera, Micah 208 O'NeiII, Danny 181, 185, 188 Orchestra 74 Orenstein, Seth 233 Orenstein, Stacey 181 Orr, Michael 68, 221 Ortiz, Adam 208 Osborne, Mark 130, 221 Osborne, Sandra 71, 72, 73, 208 Ostrop, Deborah 74, 181 f ' 1 1' H ... :wise if 5 ' it . 7 , 4'!'41 P 1 4 fl 7, an-si s . 1 Photo by D. Chaney Ostrop, Diana 24, 64, 221 Ott Jennifer Ottey, Melissa 181 Ottinger, William 208 Ourand, Donald 208 Ovelman, Julie 68,' 221 Ovesen, Nancy 60, 221 Owaski, Jason 221 Owen, Aaron 63, 85, 221 Owen, Joseph 114,221 Owen, Maryann 181 Owens, Marcey 181 Oxman, Eric 88, 181 Ozier, Thomas 208 Padilla, Christina 181, 190 Padilla, James 208 Padilla, Robert 233 Paez, Diana 208 Paez, Lisa 222 Page, Stephanie 208 Pain, Alfred 54, 208 Pajkos, Beth 64, 208 Palacios, Cindy 208 Paley, Jonathan 233 Paley, Lena 208 Palma, James 134, 208 Panichi, Lori 181 Paoli, David 181 Paoli, Joseph 98, 222 Parent, Amy 68, 222 Paris, Michael 68, 98, 208 Parisi, Charles 149 Parisi, Christina 15,208 Parisi, James 222 Parker, Wendiann 181 Parkhurst, Damond Parman, Tisha 208 Pate, Jennifer 208 Patnoe, Corrine 208 Patnoe, Jason 233 Patnoe, Joseph 52, 80, 181 Patrick, Sue 154 Patterson, Rebecca 46, 181 Patton, John 222 Patton Jr, Micheal 222 Pavlik, Christopher 110, 233 Pavlik, Monica 100,208 Pecoraro, Christopher 233 Pecoraro, Patrick 222 Wi, M Peery, Douglas 222 Pelletier, Lori 98, 208 Pence, Angelics 61, 100, 208 Pence, Daniel 102, 182 Pence, Jerry 98, 110, 233 Pennington, Jeanette People 10 Pep Assemblies 28 Pepin, Brandy 208 Pep Squad 64 Perew, Orlando Perez, James Perez, Sean 233 Perry, Damian 233 Perry, Susan 22, 64, 68 Perry, Tina Peshut Jr, Samuel 208 Peters, Susan 182 Peters, Sue 154, 159 Petersen, Jennifer 208 Peterson, Brian 70, 233 Peterson, Julie 80, 208 Peterson, Phyllis 182 Phelan, Kevin 233 Phillips Blake 48, 92, 208 Phillips, Dan 208 Phillips, Raquel 72, 132, 182 Phillips Stephen 44, 102, 208 Photo Pub 80 Piech, Matthew 70, 222 Pierce, Dave 98, 234 Pierce, Michael 234 Pierce, Wayne Pierson Donna 154 Pierson, Edward 222 Pierson, Laura 116, 208 Pierson, Melissa 234 Pierson, Tom 159 Pilch, Jeffrey 91, 208 Pilch, Jennifer 234 Pinnegar, Timothy 208 Pinon, Santiago 222 Pinon, Suzanna 234 Pinon, Tammy 46, 182 PIP 49 Pittman, Jason 222 Pittman, Ronnie 208 Pitts, Randall 234 Pizzo, Melissa 20, 92, 100, 116, 234 Pizzo, Nancy 20, 32, 35, 48, 92, 116 182 Place, Judith 208 Plank, Kelly 80, 208 Pleason, Burke 222 Poirier, Thomas 182 Pollard, Lloyd 98, 110, 234 Pope, Darren Porath, Ronald Poteel, Lee 48, 182 Poteet, Stuart 208 Potter, Anthony 182 Potter, Brent 208 Potter, Joseph 234 Potter, Kevin 102, 208 Potter, Susan 208 Powder Pull 34 Powell, Angela Powers, Debbie 234 Powers, Lisa Prado, Christopher 114, 222 Prado ll, Gilberto 96, 182, 185 Pray, Latasha 222 Pressey, Dionee 60, 234 Proctor, Troy 208 Production Printing 55 Prosser, Carol 114, 182, 193 Prosser, David 222 Pruitt, Jerry 182 Przewlocki, Sue 154 Puckett, Albert 222 Pueschner, Craig 208 Puig, Carlos 208 Putnam, Mark 110, 234 Putnam, Ronald 208 Putzi, Laura 46, 182 Quaintance, Denise 90, 222 Quarm, Sarah 234 Quayle lV, Gerald 222 Quick, Hilary 222 Quinn, James 96, 182 Rains, Robin Rameri, N. 52, 53 Ramirez, Peter 110, 234 Ramos, Garyn Rankhorn, Pamela Rankhorn, Tammy 222 Rapp, Melissa 234 Rasmussen, Hans Ratliff, Nina 222 Ratliff, Tina 222 Raught, Nathaniel 234 Ray, Derek 98, 222 Ray, Eric 182 Rayner, Lisa 68, 222 Rayot, Jaysen 98, 237 Rayot, Sian 20, 116,208 Reay, Del 222 Rebb, Donna Rebb, Sally Reben, Laura 182 Reed, Terri 222 Rehbein, Alan 208 Reid, James 234 Reitan, Angela 64, 72, 222 Rencken, David 96, 169, 182, 188 Rendel, David Rendfrey, Rene 88, 182 Renner, Leann 208 Resnick, David 68, 208 Resnick, Leslie 68, 222 Reynolds, Christopher 182 Reynolds Jr., Gerry Reynolds, Shannon 234 Reynolds, Stephanie 71, 234 Reynolds, Wendy 154 Ribas, Christopher 234 Ribas, Gene 208 Riccardelli, Dennis 234 Riccio, Denise 222 Riccio, Joyce 54, 182 Rice, Michele 80, 208 Richards, Barbara 68, 234 Richards, Rachel 183 Richardson, James Richey, Gary 110, 234 Ricker, Matthew 234 Ricker, Sheryl 154 Rico, Jimmy 183, 188 Ridgway, Danielle 222 Index Ridgway, Lee 208 Rieselman, Darlene 234 Rigg, Dawn 72, 90, 102, 104,222 Rigg, Mitchell 234 Riggi, Teresa 20, 116, 208 Rinaldi, Patricia 72, 222 Ritter, Kristopher 68, 209 Rivera, Anthony 72 Rivera, Debra 176, 183 Robbins, Amy 234 Roberson, Gregory 98, 222 Roberson, Jonathan 62, 209 Roberson, Kimberly 48, 64, 183, 188 Roberts, George Roberts, John 222 Roberts, Kristina Roberts, Molly 209 Roberts, Scott 209 Robinson, Debra 98, 234 Robinson, Frances 183 Robinson, Heather 64, 183 Robinson, James 222 Robinson, James 183 Robinson, Kevin Robinson, Peggy 222 Robles Jr.,Leonardo 52, 61, 209 Robles, Lorena 68, 234 Roche, Chad 98, 234 Roche, Michelle 13, 48, 173, 183 Rockliffe, Beverly 154 Rodriguez, Marlene 61, 87, 104, 180, 183, 195 Rodriguez, Richard 209 Rodriguez, Vanessa 100, 222 Roeder, Eric 234 Roemhild, Melissa 234 Rogers, Cherish 132, 222 Rogers, Kellee 222 Rogers, Theodore 136, 222 Rohem, Noelle 234 Roman, Adam Roman, John 222 Romero Angela 234 Romero, Nancy 234 Romero, Stacy 64, 222 Romney, Karen 74, 209 Root, Melissa 209 Rosales, Rosie 154 Rosenthal, Andrew 87, 183 Rosenthal, Brian 98, 222 Rosenthal, Robert 234 Ross, Rebecca 88, 234 Ross, Richard 209 Ross, Roberta 89, 209 Ross, Steven Roth, Andre 234 Rousseau, Emma 209 Rousseau, Laura 234 Rowland, Dana 183, 188 Royston, Juliana 209 Rubasch, Amy 234 Rubasch, Jacqueline 222 Ruby, Amy 209 Rudloff, Lorelle 68, 222 Ruelas, Anne 183 Ruggiero, Beverly 209 Ruh, Jeannie Ruhf, Wendy 183 Ruhl, Brian 183 Ruhlman, Curtis 183 Rumbaugh, Tracy 71,234 Rumler, Ronald 183 Rumler, Teresa 234 Rumsley, Jeffrey 222 Rumsley, Lisa 46, 183 Runyon, Kenneth 222 Rushmer, Jill 234 Russell, Christy 72, 114, 222 Russell, Jeffrey 83, 114, 183, 191, 197 Russo, Renee 183, 190 Rutledge, John Ryan, Kathy 44, 183, 191 Ryan, Tara 234 Ryder, Tammara 184 SAC 89 SADD 85 Sager, Robert 222 Sahuaro Singers 73 Salber, Katherine 234 Index Saldivar, Gloria 14, 209 Sale, Heather 98, 222 Salecki, Dianna 234 Salgado, Holly 68, 234 Salmon, Rodney 184 Sampson, Darcey 234 Samsoon, Jequeline 47, 184 Samsoon, Naomi 234 Sanan, Ajay 48, 61, 87, 90, 91, 184 194 Sanangelo, Dominick 209 Sanangelo, Joseph 222 Sanchez, Jesus 222 Sanders, Anne 154 Sanders, Jesse 209 Sanders, Paul 234 Sandoval, Fernando 83, 222 Sandretto, Julie 71, 234 Santangelo, April 222 Santangelo, Dawn 209 Saracco, Anthony 98, 223 Saracco, Teresa 234 Sasiadek, Michael 234 Sasiadek, Susan 72, 76, 77, 209 Satta, Coralle 11, 184 Sauers, Gretchen 223 Saumier, Ginny 223 Sauel, Edward 47, 154 Savery, Perl 184 Saville, Kathi Sawczysyn, Michael 223 Saxton, Aaron 68, 223 Schafte, Joey 234' Scheepstra, Richard 223 Schenek,Thomas Schindele, Nancy 63, 234 Schindele, William 209 Schlagel, Jeffrey 209 Schleicher, Patricia 223 Schloss, Linda 154 Schlosser, Shad Schlote, Eric 184 Schneider, Donna 46, 96, 184 Schneider, Troy 234 Schnur,Marilyn 154 Scholinski, Karna 235 Schoonebeek, Kristen 184 Schrader, Edward 62, 209 Schrader, Susan 235 Schuller, Christopher 235 Schuller, Laura 100,223 Schultz, Gary 209 Schumaker, K 68 Schwartz, Craig 214, 223 Science Club 57 Scott, Eileen 154 Scozzafava, Shannon 235 Scrivner, Delancy 184 Seal, Andrew 184, 188 Searcy, Jeanette 184 Seavey, Dawn 209 Sechrest, Donald 223 Segneri, Jeanne 154 Seniors 160-193 Sept.l 0ct.l Nov. 22 Sepulveda, Ector 223 Sepulveda, Marie 61, 64, 67, 209 Service Personnel 157 Severance, Todd 48, 54, 91, 102, 184 Sewell, Jeanine 88, 184 Shainline, Wesley 223 Shainline Ill, William Shakespeare Club 78 Schallenberger, Vernon 223 Shambo, Patrice 223 Shanks, David 184 Shanks, Susan 223 Shasteen, Stephanie 223 Shaw, Lisa 184 Shaw, Mark 88 Shaw, Melanie 235 Sheehey, Andrea 209 Sheehey, Walter 209 Sheldon, Scott 184 Shelton, Connie 64, 67, 72, 223 Shepherd, Shayne 184 Shepis, Nicholas Sheps, Jeffrey 223 Sherbo, James Sherman, Steven 235 Shields, Cheryl 48, 96, 209 Shields, Karen 235 Shih, Shang-Wei Shih, Shang-Ying 235 Shimer, Cinnamon Shipley,Justin 223 Shoop, David i..-.--, -, vs . Showalter, Virginia 74, 91, 184 Shows, Brian 209 Shrader, Christine 184 Shumaker, Kristy 223 Shumsky, Jason Siau, Allison 210 Siegel, Kacey 235 Siegel, Marc 223 Siegel, Traci 24, 90, 223 Siler, Alice 24, 210 Silya, Shannan 210 Silverman, Joel 210 Simmons, John 235 Simmons, Lynette 46, 185 Simmons, Pamela 210 Simms, Michael 210 Simons, Shiloh 210 Simper, Matthew Simpson, Angela 235 Sims, Robert 223 Singer, Shawn 223 Sink, Wood 235 Skaggs, Robert 80, 210 Slade, Charles 98, 223 Slate, Christopher 98, 110, 223 Slate, Timothy 210 Slave Day 30 Small, James 54 Small, Michael 223 Smart, Scott 68, 210 Smart, Shannon 235 Smith, Alison 62, 74, 223 Smith, Andrea 74,210 Smith, Andrew 223 Smith, Bradly 13, 31, 210 Smith, Craig 98, 223 Smith, James 223 Smith, Jason 210 Smith, Jill 185 Smith, Jim 154, 158 Smith, Jodi 210 Smith, Julie 223 Smith, Katherine 223 Smith, Kimberly 223 Smith, Kristin 185 Smith, Lynne 88, 185 Smith, Michael 210 Smith, Paul 98,235 Smith, Robert 223 Smith, Shelly 223 Smith, Stephanie A. 210 Smith, Tawna Smith, Trea 185 Snyder, Paul Soccer, Bays 114 Soccer, Girls 116 Soderquist, Keith 223 Softball 118 Soike, Kristen 235 sokoi, Marienka 52, 61, 76, 17, 210 Sophomores 210-225 Sorensen, Eric 68, 106 Sorenson, Erica Soto, Daniel 223 Soto, Suzanna 185 Spacone, Matthew 24, Spaeth, Robert 223 Spanish Club 61 Spectrum 79 Spektor, Zhanna 235 Spencer, Amy 185 Spencer, Brian 210 Spencer, Wayne 210 Spenst, Kristy 235 Sperduti, Robin 210 Spiller, Kristi 60, 223 Spiller, Ross 185 Spillers,Travis 235 Spirit Week 36 Spoor,Craig 163, 185 Spurlock, Jerry 223 Spurlock, Ronald 210 Sredzinski, Eric 114 Stafford, Shannon 223 Stagner, Jennifer 223 Stagner, Valerie 223 Stalcup, Shawn 223 Stalcup, Sheri 223 Stan, Virgil 154 , 223 1 10, 235 Stanesic, Laura 48, 60, 64, 210 Stanesic, Leni 185 Stark, Dawn 46, 185 State, Boys 8 Girls 45 Stedman, Florence 154 Steele, James 44, 48, 185, 196 Steers, Patricia 210 Steffan, Brian 223 Steffan, Rachel 235 Steil, Kellie 235 Stein, Susan 210 Steiner, Joseph 87, 154 Steines, Brian 102, 185 Steines, Teona 72, 223 Steinquist, Lisa 68, 235 Steinquist, Willis 223 Stensel, Jennifer 223 Stephenson, Staci 223 Sterling, Georgette 223 Stern, Craig 68, 210 Stettler, Scot 106, 113, 185 Stevens, Monica 104, 210 Stevens, Shane 223 Stevenson, Marie 72, 73, 186 Stevenson, Natasha 223 Stewart, Caroline 210 Still, Brenda 210 Stockel, Donald 96, 210 Stoddard, Walt 154 Stone, Donald Stone, Joel 76, 77, 186, 188 Stoops, Stephanie 186, 191 Storrs, Leslie Story, Brenda 71, 223 Story, Edward 154 Stout, Tye 186 Stowell, Tami Strain, Monica 223 Strapac, Elisabeth 60, Strapac, Shirley 235 210 Strauss, Alan 76, 77, 87, 186 Strayer, Judith 74, 154 Strayer, Peter 74, 210 Strickler, Cynthia 68, 224 Strunk, Donald 224 Struve, Daniel 210 Stuck, Brian 224 Stuck, David Student Council 58 Stuetze, Christen 224 Slum, Christina 80, 104, 186 Stutz, Lee Ann 46, 48, Suitt, Karen 186 186 Sulger, Clinton 80, 114, 210 Sullan, Diane 210 Sullivan, Sean 235 Summers Nicholas 11 Susmilch, Kenneth 21 Sutherland, Scott 224 Swanson, Sheryl 210 Summer 12 ' o 0, 122, 235 'wanson, Susan 210 weet, Kristal 68, 210 wift, Tricia 235 wimming, Boys 142 wimming, Girls 144 wope, Andrew 68, 186 ylvester, Kelly 67, 224 zarek, Lisa 210 aebel, Wilbert 54,210 alcott, Amy 224 allos, John 224 annert, Kurt 224 ate, Leighan avizon, Jesus 224 avizon, Rene avizon, Sonia 210 aylor, Heidi 98, 210 aylor, James aylor, Marc 236 aylor, Ron 154 aylor, Stacey 186 edlie, Brenda 210 ennis, Boys 130 ennis, Girls 132 ercero, Monique 210 erry, Rochelle 224 essman Jr,, Gary 210 essman, Nicole 224 ester, Rey 154 harp, Charles 154 hespians 77 hies, James 224 homas, Brian 210 homas, Carolyn 236 homas, Carolynne 224 homas, Lisa 186 homas, Richard 236 hompson, Bill 54, 154 hompson, Cindi hompson, Hume hompson, Jerry 186 hompson, Kina 186 hompson, Leslie 224 hompson, Michael 210 hompson, Michael 68 hompson, Michael 236 hompson, Rickel 210 hompson, Veronica 236 hornburg, Aaron 102, 224 hornes, Wendy 210 idwell, Elizabeth 186 ietz, Jason 236 innelly, Michelle 186 innelly, Stephanie 24, 236 innelly, Valerie 224 oland, Scott 31, 62, 210 Tolle, Joan 154 ombaugh, Scott ompkins, Troy 98, 236 onti, Darlene Top Twenty-live 194-197 orgeson, Gary 210 orgeson, George 236 ornga, Brandi 210 oro, Martin 114, 210 orrejon, Kristina 210 orrens, Rhonda 210 orrens, Teresa 186 ourville, Edward 82 raina, David 236 Track Bays 138 Track Girls 140 jTran, Thu-Chan 52, 53,210 Trantham, Ursula 186 Trapp, Kevin 114, 186 Tregoning, Michelle 211 'Trimm, Victoria 74, 236 Tripp, Alesia 211 Tripp, Stanley True, Daniel 186 iTrue, David 186 Trueblood, Amy 211 Trujillo, Mark 187 Tse, Lucy 48, 52, 180, 187 Tucker, Michael 211 Tucker, Robert 224 Tully, Kristin 154 Turbyfill, Kimberly Turbyfill, Michael 68, 187, 196 Turman, Carol 154 l Turner, Angela 211 Turner, Carla 48, 68, 70, 83, 187, Tweet, Stephen 24, 96, 187, 188 Twilling, Michael 24,211 Twilling, Patrick 68,224 Uhrig, Kelly 236 Umaske, Andrea 211 Utz, Jamie 211 Vaccaro, Joseph 236 Vail, Ann 154 Valenzuela, Joan 155 Valmont, Kelly 68, 132 Van Dahm, Stacey 61,211 Van Dahm, Todd 62, 187 Van Allen, Lisa 48, 98, 211 Vanalstine, Nichele 72,211 Vance, Michael Vandermark, Lee 100, 122, 224 194 Vanlandingham, Benjamin 54,211 Varney, Heather 236 Vasquez, Melanie 68, 224 Vaughn, Jessie Veches, Trenton 80, 211 Vedron, Victoria Velez, Marsia 44, 64, 211 Vella, William 211 Vellenga Jr,, Richard 224 Verdugo, Arthur 236 Vernon, Bucky 13, 24, 96, 211 Verry, Heidi 236 Vick, Christina 211 Vidal Jr, Armando 211 Vielledant, Bob 98, 122, 155 Viguers, Jennifer Viguers, Sean Villa, Refugio 224 Villafane, Yvonne 187 Villaire, Michelle 98, 236 Villaman, Gabriel 31, 211 Vimmerstedt, Timothy 102, 211 Virnelson, Ian 211 Viva! 92 Vizcarra, Adam 224 Vizcarra, Victor 130, 211 Vladich Jr, Frank 187 Vladich, Fritz Vladich, April 60, 187 Vogel, Franklin 82, 187 Volleyball 100 Vonalbrecht, Christian 236 Wade, Michael 211 Waggoner, Tyrone 98, 236 Wagner, David 98, 236 Wagner, Julie 197, 287 Walker, Abby 20, 116, 236 Walker, Jodi 74, 224 Walker, Kerri 187 Walker, Tiffany 89, 211 Wallace, Vila 211 Waller, Christine 187 Wallin Ill, William 74, 224 Walls, Jennifer 71, 236 Walsh, Alyssa 236 Walter, Candace 236 Walter Dee 187, 197 Walter, Janine 76, 187 Walter, Marcus 114,236 Walter, Patricia 187, 196 Walter, Paula 155 Walters, Dorthy 155 Ward, Beverly 224 Ward, Justin 98, 122,224 Ward, Kathy 155 Warden, Stacie 100, 211 Ware, Efram 187 Ware, Wale, Farrakhan Sivuca 236 Warrick, Russell 54, 187 Warrington, Todd 211 Wasko, Elizabeth 44, 92, 211 Wasko, Michele 32, 35, 48, 92, 187 Waskowski, Melissa 212 Watkins, Shanna 212 Watson, Julie 212 Watts, Lorri 236 Watts, Maria 225 Wears, Calvin 212 Weaver, Catherine 225 Weaver, Janis 46, 155 Weech, Monica 225 Weekends 16 Weiler, Marc 68, 130, 212 Weins Weise Weise Welch tock, Michael 68, 237 ,Anne 68,132,212 , Katie 237 , Danyelle 64, 88, 187, 188 Welch, Michelle 74, 225 Welke Wells, Wells, Wells, Wenzl r, Nicolle 74,188 Benjamin 237 Richelle 237 Shana 225 aff, Jeanna 212 Wenzlaff, Joelle 237 Werch, Timothy 212 West, Brett 68, 237 West, Justin 237 West, Marcia 90, 104, 188, 193, 197 West, Scott 72, 74, 114,212 West, Sheri 225 Wheeler, Edward 98, 237 Wheeler, Jodi 237 Wheeler, Karlie 212 Wheelock, Christopher 212 Whetherhult, Amy 212 Whidden, Angela 155 White, Justin White, Robyn 212 White, Suzanne 225 Whitesail, Bryan 225 Whiting, David 62, 188 Whitley, Christopher 102,212 Whitmarsh, Jason 237 Whitmire, Judith 237 Whitthorne, Paul 72, 73, 114, 212 Wickwire, Craig 188 Wickwire, David 212 Widdows, John 225 Wiese Wiese l, Charles 96, 113, 188 l, Paula 237 Wilcock, Kathryn 188 Wileman, Richard Wilem on, Alicia Wilemon, Cynthia Wilhel m, Melissa 122, 225 Wilken, Craig Wilkes, Joan 225 Wilkinson, William Williams, Francis 212 Williams, Jeffery 188 Williams, Jennifer 20, 116,212 Williams, Karen 64, 86, 188 Williams, Pamela Williams, Richard Jr. 237 Williams, Stephen 212 Willis, Robert 212 Willoughby, Trisha 212 Photo D Willson, Brian 187 Willson, Lisa 225 Wilson, Lisa 225 Wilson, Phaedra 47, 188 Wilson, Vicki 212 Wimp, Angela 71,237 Wineinger, Beth 89, 212 Wingate, Edith 155 Winkelman, Danielle 225 Winner, Denise 225 Winship, Jennifer 44, 64, 188 Winslow, Elizabeth 225 Winston, Annette 47, 86, 189 Winton lll, William 106, 212 Wintrode, Stacy 189 Witt, Jeffrey 212 Witter, John 189 Wittmann, Joseph 48, 106, 189 Wodrich, Jennifer 225 Wollam, Wendi 212 Wood, Kevin 130,212 Wood, Lisa 122, 132, 225 Wood, Thatcher 98, 225 Woodruff, David 189 Woodruff, Jeffery 237 Woodruff, Kathleen 213 Woodward, Kelll 237 Wooldridge, Jacqueline Woon Gene Worden Jr., Michael 96, 189 Wrestling Frosh 111 Wrestling J V 110 Wrestling Varsity 108 Wright, Bryce 213 Writer, Dee Wroten, Stephanie 60,213 Wurtz, Tracy 188, 189, 191 Wyler, Michele 132, 213 Yaeger, Jack 213 Yaeger, Matthew 237 Yakushik, Lara 61, 72, 225 Yanagihashi, Lisa 189 Yarns, Erin 213 Yeager, Kris 213 Yost, Robert 72, 73, 130,213 Yuhas, George 155 Zavala, John Zeavin, Rebecca 74, 237 Zeiser, Lynn 24, 88, 189 Zielinski, Elizabeth 225 Zimbler, Shannon 237 Zimbler, Stacy 47, 68, 189 Zimmerman, Laura 44, 46, 189 Zimmerman, Margaret 46, 189 Zimmerman, Mark 189 Zismann, Benjamin 213 MW Index 'l W he 1 1 i 4 .5 -.. 1
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