Thunderbird High School - Warrior Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1987 volume:

, A ' W -f ff ' .. Q ,ey X X - 3 vp A Q,-I if N . , .X , Q Q 1 1 I ,f . 7, 2 3 ff 1 f IJ 1 , -. ' X I I 5 wx' ' ,X 1, f 3 ' f 9' - f f If ' My Y f 15? , Q 7 1 K1 X 71 1 1 I X 1 v, Vi ' xi, I Q I fy X 3-Z., ' ,-C: mhggiij 'J s rsiraihlx K lx. X G but V xl r -H ,-'I F. - E L, I EVA ' Tx ' ' . ' Lis - :xg F' l 1 HX XG W6 ' Z !d,,,,4'114J. 1 fsi'VX:x5 nh: ' 4, ,J l . , . , .A 5 1 , f H J E rv- I' 5 I. , 'w . i 3' , ' 1 ',,,L11, J ,gag H5100 - an 1 Quad M5 SM' ' ' cmd uGmfswhw Qui www A 1' OLCMNLQ. wang og X9 ' swnrmr- and UOOULVUUQMCL f 1l5m'OL QQMVQ Q ' 'v 'W' g moffm 2. . W 3? 310 g5' ,9 ga HX J MMM, Ee-1 me SNS-Q N by 9 I 'XE if- 3 232151 X W' 14 ijiggfm' Sigfi-ai WLM! wg, 3 2 ,ff ,j M E A 3 iikgj 'Y ig' v M fig JQWLMJ X! y eb Q f L , if? M12 V ff 'l 'ii afxwiijlifgq -, 5 . wfjfbfjwf ff Mi. it if Mf l'llf'M . Q , 71. X Rag? -mg , . -. Q: 1+ 'Y X fx -Q5 , -: n' ,F 'f5, E X NX QQ! , C-In , nv .AM :. V Ml' FW Af MMG ,R ,,Vk 'gi f .i ,Wf ,Q ii 2-341 3 i Q., ,. I 3 ' , ,a-ugwu, -N 1 al 'E , law, N,., W.. ,guyauuuuv jo 2 Q gf? 2 if 2 ' auaiwvylllfii if A, 4, , ml... '- Q , ,ahswrh . ww. 4 under 11 an og, s ,lf N131 3 S Thunclerblrd High School o ' x ,,, 3 1750- W Thunderblrd Road 3 Phoemx, Arlzona 85023 W Volume XV Q 44 4. ,V f 4 Nfl! , my 'bw W nl Q , 4,m , W X ,7- eww f 1 W A f J' 52' J? x 555.5 I x ESWMW, S NW, W limiy -' Q IZ ,Q Ufewfg 4 .x,, ,QQ ES! 'fffaifxw Q2 -9. My ,- 'JM 'f EW STUDENT LIFE 6 SENIOR CLASS JUNIUR CLASS if 4 f QQ-f+:U,' PSS: W H. ---:I U, ,II I'Ti.idL Above Photo by David Coit. . ,I f, 5 1,7 SGPI-IOMORE CLASS f 4 1 WMM- ' f ' ESQ fr . Agn f. QF, -,I is 'fi- fi 'L I. 5 -Q Q 1 .f WJ 2 Contents .F-.aiinwf 40 He:-4 FRESI-IMAN CLASS 1 I4 ACADEMICS I2 v f . f. f-qvtg' 1.-1 K, L x,,r 5 3 5 KA. N ,. K. 5' ' 'rl I7O 226 257 260 274 Far Left Steven Bencxch jrm B J hp Rohm Armstrong Mlddle Photo by Mark Halaclyna Right Judy Danko x 1 K rm n I hoto by Glen Beauchamp. Top Tricy- cles Rick Hart Bnan Booker C .1 y I ukrll J rn Such: Photo by John Webb. V UT r 'l'rI.E3!..U... by Laura Mast This school was built on pride and the Thunder- bird students surely carry it through. Eager students participated in the activities offered. The overall attitudes of the teens on this campus has really been positive. The pride in our school unifies us into one group, the Thunderbird Chiefs. commented ju- nior, Amy Gower. School spirit was kept alive by all the rowdy people. They got everyone involved in chants at games and assemblies. Spirit days brought out true colors and were a large factor in promoting spirit. With our spirit, school would not be the same. While pride unifies, spirit unites by getting people involved. People can see and feel spirit of students around them explained junior, Marielina Esper- anza. Not only did Thunderbird execute spirit and pride on campus, but also in the surrounding com- munity. Teens on campus were involved in several community service projects such as Key Club, led by Larry Prochnau. Key Club sponsored a stair climb for Cystic Fibrosis. Other service vents that took place were the traditional blood drive and the canned food drive. These both were held to assist the community. Another big part of Thunderbird is the S.A.D.D. programg Students Against Driving Drunk. Senior, Brian Booker was the President of S.A.D.D. and worked to promote this with students and parents. Thunderbird has played a major role in community service. Out of the Blue . , . Thunderbird students bring forth pride and spirit for the school. Striving for excellence has always been a trait of Thunderbird and this year has certainly been no exception. From school to community service, Thunderbird shows its pride. Above junior john Knutson successfully refuses to grow up . during Homecoming week activities, Photo by Kevin Kemer Right Senior Yvonne Venetz and junior Tim Hug Disguised as SctiinDiegans'f try unsuccessfully to blend in on surfer day during Spirit week. Photo by Laura Mast. 4 Gpwifls . i X' xr' 5 M FF 'wi ,, 4-W' ff 'll 2 4f,.,,,.s ., 'ig nliww 4' H '9:,g 'f K ,, V1 , E A I ' wmv .1mfwJ,wwQmw' -is '35 Left jim Jeffrlesl seventh hour junior English class cakes a sbreaklfitom the daily hunidrum ifoutind Photb by Laura Mast. F,-SLM? J' ws 1 7'ff'4ff4-1fjlwr'f'A' 1 W1 9 ixszsm W A My gy, Ms, , -f 1 -s l Aboye Senior Mike Busch docs his 'joe Cool impersonation. Photo by Laura Mast. L N , W, Above modeling the latsst football attire age seniors Cyndy Breslau and -Sandy-'Olijyleq-Photb by Dani Price, ' L' - Left jrthiors Grace liwrexig and Nmalialylbarrishow'iheir thin: feelings ahcut sqhool.1Photq by Laura Mast. 1 kygh M K I ls Opening 5 N tc ll NX ,-XC' , 'ii' byiiliatliy Kearns Changes in the campus buildings and administra- tion helped the studentsfeel Thunclerbirdacquired an entirely new image. Some of these changes in- clude the remodeling of the cafeteria, the adding of the lobby to the gym, the remodeling of the class- rooms, the concession stand added to the stadium, and the painting of the buildings. Along with the building changes there were changes in the adminis- tration such as the addition of Dick Eberly, the operations and resource Assistant Principal, and Mark Farison the Dean of Students. The cafeteria was remodeled to take on a restau- rant look. The funding for these alterations was made possible by the bond election that was passed in May of 1986. This was the first time that major work has been done on the school cafeteria. I think improving the campus will encourage more people to come to school and to stay on campus for lunch. Top right The Chief mascot excites the crowd at the Homecom- ing assembly. Photo by Paul Freeman. Bottom right Taking on a new image are seniors Todd Fisher and Bob West. Photo by Paul Freeman. Bottom left Showing their other sides are Mitch Mendel- saidfjenifei' Sarigster, junior.'The'picnic benches in the :quad were also replaced. Constrtictioniiof the gym was to be completed in timefor the first home basketball game. The lobby includes a trophy case and a ticket booth. Over the summer the computer rooms were made bigger to allow space for more computers. Because of the added room, and computers it was possible for all of the computer students to work at the same time. They also added a concession stand and res- trooms for the stadium. In addition to all of these changes the buildings were also repainted. I think the changes helped the students to respect the campus more, said junior Darla Kneiss. Thunderbirdis campus saw many different changes over the past year, and possibly more to come. I feel that improving the campus will give Thunderbird a better name, said Wendy Emerson, junior. sohn, senior and Doug Cerise, junior. Photo by Robb Leather- wood, Bottom center Explaining the future plans for the cafeteria is principal Vernon Jacobs, listening are seniors Kathee Schultz and Robin Armstrong. Photo by Kathy Kearns. 6 Opening if Bewwkhsteuing attentively is junior Mark Trombino, at play-practiceg Photb J Kyle Majors. x, 1? ' av Q PM -4 v Q -4 HIHFS il!-na ,sm ,ff L afxjlfx wwf: , lvviifwvw 'f'wf?'Qw H ,, , fi ,Nm 8 Student Life ,1,N N Q Q,-5,1 il his ,L 155, .E -1: ,. , 1,3 1 M71 .wx ff ' WW' grit ,,f my I, :Ml 'SW 1 -. Qi . .,.,,,. .f uymgswx-5 4 as 'W'Vv5:T2iM:ff'-f-sf L f ,N'W552E:h-iW- , gg -L, I ,fr ' 'f -fl A ,mug 1 , x WW, ? 1 , A W, in 1 -, iq ,,, is ,ww f 7W'w af.,-U, 35, 7 ',ie2:M'?f ,,, ?, 4,413 ' qu, gv g ' bi? , 'Li'WfsjQw'L,:, 2 Wa H JM, , - , 1 H Asiyszyi 'sam W? 4 4 t , 5332-'EL 2 Q' wr' ww - , ,1M,,,q, , , rs ,mf 'F M? WT Q ' '5 UM ,,,,9fif,5, ' 1 'w,:,Wf,?z-,,-'- J, ,. . f .,Efm:?+',W,i 1 53 0 CQAQS f,MZlfP1',, W C17 C, V M56 Gnu , 1 tw, 2422, -,lvyzfaiw ,, , 5,21 ,,fw',,::,w-1,, 1, :aa-,:g,,,g1,fs:,,N wx, X, 'vmx 'xiii 1-2 ,,,' .cigfjiq :W ziifwp-t7'2:g, flizfrf ,,1Yv,mZ,,,,,,,1. 2fJM,',,:4f' 4f,,f,I'J H: f,'9Y,,, ,I 5' fu H55-Q,, , vi, A f L15 ,, .,., V, ,,, 4 w,1g,gw, w, .,,,1. ww? W - w 1 ,rg ,'l,, f J i,m2',',, A. f ,v , f1Rf,j,', A A If 1 I 1 4 ,L 1. ff, ,VA ,,,,Q,, K I Lw,,,,g,1j1'3 5g,,,,,,gL,,wg,a,,,,q5,,, ,W ,M ,.,,rmai1,,9,L'Lk, M, x- ,. f, w.'f1q,,:w-,,,,454 ' M, , -,QL,4f,,fLaws11m:41,:f,,,U ,454-f,gQ,,,, ,Q.gy13,. 'fggm ,gg H ,,,,,'f,'L,ai2j1 J,,,,,-,15iQ92':,,,w, ,,,,,,, ,c,,, , rw , H ,, Wi., ,,,, ,,,.J,,,,,w,k.,,., ,M-,,L,--. , H - , , , ,, , f ,. , L'Wif,v,1fp,,,rW ,,,w ,,34,+ W ,mm ::::g'g-,,,,,,1q,g, -,,-,.,'g,,,gy,,,,,,f,,,1.,s,:1,,,4,,, 1 --HW' '31 :',?WflfQi' L' VW,Q1f,b1i 11- ,1 ,,,,L ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. , ,fE?i,g-W ,W fwvnyw,:a,,w,,e':Vr,,v , 1 ,,' :u.,,,w,,' :,25,4,w3'1f 5' .mzqk ,,,, ,f-w,,,,,,. ,mln 'i.,f,2,f,!l'I5:'v ':5,'vu,g5,L ,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,-,X ,,, ,. ,,,, f f,-uc., ,f . ., .M Y, ,vf.,',-.a,,:w,,,- ,,f,w,,, 2r,N',W'f iq' ',z::, If,w,!:',Qf,f3-11,5 ' ' ' :ff , 5i?5i,5k,,,'F4:g',4'ID' Wim- g w,6,1W!'U' f,,i,g,:AWw '-,YU'I2,,i:e:pzi,,,.::Z42f,, ' ' ,',,,:,:.:,f,,f,,,, W ,,,M,w ' , .,,, ,, , ,,, ,,,,,.,,,,1 , -,,,, ,,,,,,,k,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,L, ',.,,.W,., n, ,,m:,,g ,, ,, . . ., 1 4,i,1',J'W,fwZlil-,?g'x:,,2fIiHM,5 L' , Q nt, . .V sz W .fin-,Q-L31 , , ,.,l,,.f,,,,,, ,wq-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,51,5, 4,1112 vii, , ,S ,, ,, ,,,,,,,-1f,,',,,,MA!:i, ,v1','1f::5,, w:5a,:.,5 ,N W, f,,,,,yZ,,nof,-,11 5,,1,,f,meg-fw4,,nfgi,,',1w,2+,w 1v,vL,,g,,,' ,5321f1,,. W ,.,., ,, 6,,mm,fv,f,,www,, .H .3 iff? ,wk .yg,'i,W',V' w',g22e4z: P4 y fl,,1,i?ZL,gg,'L,',P -1f,1fH,g,f,'f 'uw 1 , ,, , .f,a:f'c,,, f,,:,,,n , W,-', fm, ,,,, 1,,,L,,.g,,,f,,,,,, 1,,,,,, ,f,, .,,,,,, ,l,I,:ikfJ,,,1i- 1, ,521 ,' ff:95773'wArV'. l'1 1wr 2,Z: - ,:,1zf1,,fi,5-,. -,C 'mf fcwiv,,,,,r,q,5'ilr:2E,,,,,-,A , ,,,,,, , ,.., ,. , W .A sw, 1g,,,:,14,.,f ,,, ,. 'V , u , N, H2 -m4,1,,,25ff A ,e,,,,e ,,,, -f2,i3?5iz'2W,,,, U., ,Mi WV- ' , ,,w4w!f3gK,ig,if0:,Wm , ,' , my MQ!,7g 3,gkL:55fQ,,, '-:yiq J,-,,, 3325- Ein: 222 -,-,,,' ,f,:,.,, ,.,, , ,,,,,,f, , ' ' ' --fn,-a n, ,- f f1fS,w, 2 ', M313 1,1 0 ?5i?52',I1 fr',,,f2,i2W,',awwwg, Q, ,,,,n. ,,., ,W-2,, Iziiliiil'-4::Wi,25:f' V--Q, .,,- f ,-,,,,. ., ., . ,., fll,F ',WQESQZW',5,,-fl'N1T?'7,, ,vf,,M,v',, 13546154,ggg,jg35Jwg,2M 5fgf7'g,','i2g,g5W! '4f1iii,w,5H ,wgqw ,qu '1,,4,5f5,M w-.,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Mq5,, ,, ,, ,+,,, v,,, ,w GFJW ,,,,',fff,,fL,,' Nw ,6cefff,Q,wz1,,f,:fbwQwf5e,,,,,7 , ,,,:,fm,,y 35,1 ,L -. . ,L , , ,,,,.',,, , . ,,,,.,., ,, ,., , -,rw,w,1w,,g1,f,'v. va, v, ,rg ,'5s1M:?5.'.w 5gmgljiWZ',Iief,,,,'-wiiiie' f,1',,,.,.,.., ,,f ,,1,,,,w, , ,:fl,,,,.,,,w,,f,Lf,-1 , ,,,,, ,,,..,, ,,:,, ,,,,,,3,f, ,, , W ,,1,:ff22,1,3Llf',e,Y1,,,zu23g- f -,,,,,,, 5 ,Al ,, ,,.,j1',, , , e335ag,egg,,3: Iwiiisfzi, 5: ' .mf ,,, 4, k,.,. ,, , , M ,T , A!,, , ,, ,A --, .,. .w ff., .,1-ff. ' 14:1 A, ' ,,, f'+2:,1,',4,wa-HQ. ,hawlufzel'Ifn'szi:,f'FM. 1a,1 f', ,71:12T,, , ,., im ,-x,s,,,,'? ' mfr' Y- V '11, 51 fri? ' 1 ,,,Q.:.,p H ,.:,,:p',.,f,',,,,,1,- Q, ,w1,xrs, 1 ,,,-5fw,,.,,,,- -' U,,,,q.:f,f,,,, gy,,.4,.,,,,,,,,m,,,:,,, ,,,g,1,5-H., ew ,,L, f:, g,,,41g,, w,g,',1v'-3:-g,,f,, w, ,win--,fff -mf ,:4,,1,zwf:v,V,,,'f:l,.,,,fH,,1,f2P:4,,,,,w:w,+ -,'f f3,wE,i,71l5 Hug,,,1:,w?pnQ,,,4,LE11:a.,0, qigjl, iii- 72531: l,f,:2a4.pe'f ,Ni M.,-1?e ,Wg2Zaa2ey5,,,5, ,- +2 ',Lgfwf?m,1ukf1ef14',flWH,,rs3i'WMfFlii,1pfi:.'qWfH' ww' M124 ,f wa fam-1?,, Slggaclzf' y,,,4gz:.tW'k ' 3' f .,f,,:,,4,,,, -,,-,.vixf,,z,,u,L,,,,-,,,,,,,:.y,f,35m,,wgg,w,,Q,,,,,1g,1qf,,, L' uw, y2,,,,w5f .,f ,Vw 'xi' , , nf'-ww' HJ f m,n,5qyk-7m 1, ,y,29,'gg, ,gk7.7l'1',,:,,,,',,, f, fwfl, ng l,,, ML, 5,1515 ',,,15,LGff - ,fw , ,, y:'uf,115i9,I' ,Q4,7,g1,,,Z-g5:1z,kuf2f-Z ,gm5M4,qQj,-',,,i,:1::,1,,w-,vsauamz,,, ,,,k,,,,,114yg,,,g,1,.-,g,,,,,,,-Mg, ,, f, , WH ,,,',-,.w,,f,,4m,,s, 1, ,g wk, ,-+:,f,g,'w 11,,e,,,q ,H wzf:23,9451,1,s'SW,?1ii?i2i-,fl,I -ig . .1-.. f-gg f, , dw ,g,,-+,fff,,,,'q1E14L1?,ige,,, 2??b,i'v,, - ., , ,-:gg , -M, , ,,'z:e,.,, ,gpg , H 53.-,,, f ,-,,,anus,,,,-fag-f-,',,,.5I.-,,,,,.'-,,,-Jw, ,:,,,L,g., ,,,,,,' ,,f,,,. ,,v,1,, , ,1m,,,,,,,,,- ,,,,.Q,,,,,' wf,,q,, v, ,r,,,-,,.,,,,-,- ,, ,,,1:fb-,Qwf41f4,L,-, Lfefwi, ' W K f ,,,5f,fihw,gg,f'4fk21asuf, ,, ,, ,, ,K , , 'Zz',e:5,y2,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,g,,e,, J, ,,,!,,,f,.f ,g ,1gq,.,.U,,,,e.,,L., ,, ,,,U,,,. ,m,,,,4,,,, ,, , ,, J, .M , mf, ,,.kH 7Mk,, ,,,, , ..,, ,. . .,.1-1,,,,v, , ,,,,,,,,,u,,.m1,,,,, ,mg ,,,,, ' 4 -Wfmif,',',',,,4w,Hp-+wQ,,e,,iq,4 ,:,2w,, ,155 ,, ,,.z. s,,,,:-,grwfw ,',,Z,:. - AMI 'pl f'u,,'Lw4,r'm,y gi, H wg, L lv -',mw',' 3 f K 4555, .,:fQ,-M4,,:qfa1,e'-1, ,,,,I,,,,,w,M,,3'g,,,,,,,, , ,,-v,i'L fift,v , xi-hir, : f' , fr 1,, ,-4-'Y- '- ',1:1,k' 1, ' , ,Mi HH, szggflyifjg,L,g,f3:1,f9n Xp ig! viiifimlymif. fl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,s ,, .,,,,,.Q,.k , ,.,,,.,f., , ,,-.,, ,,,,,,. ,iz?f'.,,,fg wllfz-1:,,, iffzfzfafzz w f',,,e:+4:f,, ,ff- ,,5,',f5w1re.,w' i -1,1',':,s3,,,,w,f ,awry Student Life 9 ',:,,,,,yr:5-,.Lf :-1 ,,,,,Q,,,,,,, ,., ,n ,, v,:1,,,, J, t 1 Suns' Lioruia promotes assembly excitement t by Nancy Trimble Spirit rose to its peak as the Phoenix Suns gorilla fired up students at the first assembly. Enthusiasm spread while cheerleaders led the class competition. junior Lorelei Kuhn said, The freshman seemed more enthused because of the excitement of their first year in high school. Danielle Andreine was among many seniors who enjoyed the assembly. She commented, The senior class showed more spirit and rowdiness than I've seen in all my four years here. Alvin Adams, a well known Phoenix Suns player silenced the crowd momentarily with his speech about aiming for success without drugs. The speech inspired many people. One junior, Sean Kaye, re- plied A lot of kids look up to Alvin Adams. Top Dawn Hart and Julie Ridgway stand cheering at first pep assembly. Photo by Steven Yee. Left Cheerleaders attempt amazing mount at pep rally. Phoenix Suns gorilla decides to show his version of a cheerleader by lying on the floor in the middle of the gum. Photo by Steven Yee, Right Alvin Adams joins football player Kevin Bacchus in the basketball shoot at the assembly. All fall sports competed. Photo by Steven Yee. Cut IO First Assembly mp, .A5 QA R' 3 . , .V -WMM www ::Qf:,.w.f.-vmwg: -vu-.v.q,Q , WM Mr MM' ' f WmAwwww'w11'4wQ+MwW'W h'3'dh f'f N1 'WJwW'WW v-:mmm M Z 'wwf' 'Kmmww-M7mfl?lH'f 'WQWWHWWHW'Wf'a9m'vfW0?iw'UCvFvfw! JI' M z. :M is em, Mm M www wf' A ., lf nf 9 5 rx 1 h, K ' , U in J' Ll? sw W 3, 'WM W W 'im , ow? 2. ' Lf , . El. Homecoming '86 By Kerry Ashby Spirit was everywhere, thanks to the creative dress up days and activities of Homecoming Week. Students showed their spirit by dressing up in any- thing that didn't match, backwards, and inside out on Clash Day. Everyone got a kick out of the Tricycle and Bubble Gum Blow relay at lunch. The chance to show off favorite college sweat- shirts was the highlight of Tuesday. The Root Beer Chug was the main event at lunch. Students com- peted to see what class could chug root beers the fastest. For Wednesday, students came to school dressed as anybody or anything but themselves. The Mys- tery Bag Relay was the lunch time event for the Come As You Arenyt Day. i Y -Si Top Right Steve Engen tries his best at blowing a bubble in lVlonday's relay. Photo by John Webb. Above Bill Curing struggles against her opponent to chug a rootbeer and help her team win Tuesdays event. Photo by john Webb. Right Center Matt Dougall gets ready to race his tricycle in Nlondayls race. Photo by john Webb. Right Mark Trombino easily clears the bar in the Limbo Contest. Photo by john Webb. Blue . 1 2 Homecoming Week it mi .Mlm On Beach Day, students dressed in California beach styles and brought anything from lawn chairs to surf boards. During lunch, students competed to find out who could limbo the best in the Limbo Contest. Thursday nightls bonfire was just the beginning of the rise in spirit for Friday night's game against Deer Valley High School. Larry Prochnau's class won the dummy contest, and burned it at the stake in celebration of the Homecoming game. To end Homecoming Week, Friday was Toga Day for seniors, and Orange and Blue Day for freshmen through junior classes. At lunch, students got the chance to get even with teachers by attempt- ing to hit them with a pie at the Pie Auction. Of course everybody thanked those volunteering teach- ers for participating in the event. .grow . Y. ...M 4.1 s ,pg fl. 5 l W Qhglii, 'i W, ' A Top Students did their best at looking like somebody else, and these were some of the results. Kristin Forester and Mellisa Parke compare crazy outfits during lunch on Come As You Aren't Day, Photo by john Webb. Top Right The dummy, posing as a Deer Valley High School football player, is just hanging around waiting to be burned in celebration of Friday nightis game. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. Above Everybody watches as the dummy goes up in smoke hanging by the neck in the center of the flames while the band plays the fight songs and the cheer leaders help keep the rhythm, spirit, and the crowd going. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. Right Friday, Toga Day, was a special event for seniors. While Friday was Orange and Blue Day for freshmen through junior classes, seniors dressed in togas to show all others who they were, as shown by Billy Morris and exchange student Stefan Herdinius. Photo by john Webb, -1 1 t s l W.. LN L far, ,asm A New Homecoming Week 1 3 Aki ,-1 - Colorful floats make Right Thunderbird fights for a Homecoming victory against Deer Vally. Photo by Kathy Kearns. Below Unique Teepee float, made by Student Council, stimulates Homecoming parade. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. Center Thunderbird band performs exhilarating half- time show. Photo by Kathy Kearns. Bottom Right Enthusiastic group poses for picture at Homecoming game. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. g N ,. 'Aim' 'QQ VG Image. 1 4 Homecoming Week -f uf ',wf- M- iflliji r ',. . S , ,-A 1 . - 7:4 33:1 ff' 1 I . , i,,,' Lyn , , , --- x , V 1 ik V u , , , -. 'f f ., 1, ,4 L, flglx 1 . ,f I X4 i, X' f -fi . fps! - -' r LC' ' if K ' ,2 KX AV ly! . wg!! f . I H5 ' f X I V -y I fb A 'i if A , , . X U X xg 1,1 dv, L X : it .X fy lfxnjfvl . VV C J f fb LO Left Ititense crowd anticipates first touchdown.iPhoto by Kathy Kearns. Below Spirit Line creates giant, colorful megaphone for parade. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. if ,J 19p A . , fi if ix' ldfilyyfflf' I7 17 , Cf' IM y ff! W. ,pf U L ,JTN lf, 4 ci l X 42 it f e, , i , X , f 1 X me Wifi fa i if .VfWW' Cut Homecoming Week I5 ,-M ,.,...........s. ...u i 1' Top Annette and Joe Buttici opened their freshman year with the excitement of becoming Homecoming attendants. Photo by Kathy Kearns Left Senior attendants Louanna Baclcman and Greg Suydam soak in crowd's applause but stay quite afloat while parading around in a fancy speed boat. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe, Right Davinna Artibey and Larry Case are overwhelmed with the honor of being junior attendants. Photo by Kathy Kearns. Bottom Right jan Adams and Pat Chotpenning end the Homecoming parade by celebrating their titles of King and Queen. Photo by Jeanne Forsythe. E of the I6 Homecoming Rovalfies ilu, Left Pat Chorpenning and Jan Adgrrf x QF- H , 1 , 1,5 titles oi I . 1 Queen. Below Senior attendants are Louanna Backman and Greg Suydam. Lower left Lirfy Case and Davinna Artibey accept the title of junior attendants. Center Rene Isbell and Dan Wood are Sophomore attendants. Bottom Brother and sister, Joe and Annette Butticci receive Freshman attendants. Photo by Glen Beauchamp Blue . . A,-.I Q.-K - 1,1 zecomingg Attendants 1,1 'Heaven Can Wait' offers intriguing humo by Cyndy Breslau 'Heaven Can Wait' a comedy-fantasy written by Harry Segall was chosen for Thunderbird's fall play. The play's plot is quite confusing, but in the end everything works out fine. Joe Pendleton Gonathan Parkerj, a boxer, dies in a plane crash, too early. By accident his guardian angel, Messenger 7013 fTracy Weyersj claims his body too soon. Messenger 7013 has to get his soul back to Earth, and into his old body. By then it is too late, Joe Pendletonis body has been cremated. Then Mr. Jordan fPeter Overlandj, heaven's head man, steps in and takes Pendleton's soul to Mr. Farnsworth's body. Mr. Farnsworth was just pre- viously killed by julia Farnsworth Qulie Naimoj and her her lover Tony Abbott QMartin Gaxiolaj for Farnsworth's wealth. Farnsworth factually the old Joe Pendletonj be- comes a boxer under Pendleton's old manager, Max Levene Qim Torrej. During Pendleton's time as Farnsworth he has time to fall in love with Bette Logan fAlison Clarkej. Farnsworth then is killed again by Julia. Next Pendleton's soul goes to another fighter, Kayle Murdock, for one last fight. Then he finds Bette again and falls in love again. 'Heaven Can Wait' landed a first for Thunder- bird's drama department. The cast included a dog named Zack, which was Julia Farnsworthis pet. Heaven Can Wait ran through November 2O,2I, and 22, in the auditorium. jane McSpadden directed the play and also created sets which resem- bled a I940,S mansion. Credits should also given to Mark Trambino, assistant to the director, Matt Dougall, stage manager, and Rebecca Herbig, light- ing designer. 'Heaven Can Wait, provided a lot of experience, and a lot of hard work in such little time, but it turned out really, really welln said Rani Russell, sophomore, who portrayed Susie. :HH wtggsfsc, xiiliiiffffiiii 1 -af Above Darla Kniess and Rani Russell look amused over informa- tion just given to them. Far left jonathan Parker, Peter Overland, and Curtis Strain in the Farnsworth living room. Below Jonathan Parker argues with his manager, Jim Torre. Bottom Tracy Weyers, Mark Trambino, Jim Torre and Jona- than Parker during Scene I. 0 4 ii 'ii . if F , .., ta,, . 'Q ' , f V . i i s Ni is ii E s i t I me -. .V t , t Z A x sia 'ff ...... ,,,,,g?i N A mn. A New .8 Fall Play l Q55 Milf . .ww I hw g 1 hr- za. Y Lef I lk I C tis Strain, Jonathan P ker, and Peter Ov I cl t to God. fPhoro by Kathy Adamsj Image. Fall Play . 20 Fashion Show 0 I l l T o shows add spark to Wmter festivities . . Cloclcwise Mary Leach and Chris Clark display their favorite fall fashions. Brianna Moore shows grace in a ballet solo. Lexi Sgrillo models a new prom fashion. Curtis Strain looks captivat- ing in his top hat and cane, Kyle Clark, justin Eckhardt, Jim Cooper, and David Romley try to hide their nervousness before stepping on stage. Cut by Dani Price The fashion show, which was sponsored by the junior Class, was a great hit, according to president Mindy Morrison. Approximately 50 juniors and seniors participated in the charity show which was held on Dec. 4. Mindy Morrison, Renee Moojen, and Julie Naimo thought of the idea to hold a fashion show to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. Those who participated in the show raised S150 for the fund. It was such a success that Brides and Proms and Gingess Formal Wear plan to hold two more shows next year. We got the chance to raise money for a good cause and have a lot of fun, said Morrison. While student council was busy producing the fashion show, dance students were working hard to prepare for the Winter Dance show. Each dance class consisted of 5 to 7 groups. Out of the three classes over go groups auditioned for the show but only twelve acts were chosen. A few of the dances were class orientated but most of the dances were choreographed outside of class. Jennifer Pink and Wendee Davis along with Michelle Fobar and Cherina Burrows performed dances of their own original work. The show was a wonderful success. The girls' enthusiasm was more than we expected, said Kathy Marcum, dance instructor. N as W-'ew 'W of the Dance Show 2. Campus Splflt hghts pathway to Chr1stmas by K1m I-Ielm1clc To promote Splflt on campus the Spanrsh Club sold candy canes that students could Wflfe messages on for 501 a cane They were delnvered to the homeroom classes on December I7 and 18 I thmlc the sale was a great xdea commented Krxs Lowry They d1d then' best to llft hol1day SPIIIIS TAP put ln thelr share by donatmg a tree for the students to decorate m the cafetena Even the front of the 0ff1C6 was decorated to spruce up for the holxdays When rt comes to lrftmg hol1day SPIIIIS the RIX s are profess1onals at the job They start bunldnng therr house mto a wmter wonderland the f1rst of November By the end of December the wonderland IS fxmshed The colorful Chrlstmas llghts twxnkle the decorations llght up brxghtly and the mus1c brmgs Joy to any peopl Moon Valley hghts up on Chrlstmas Eve Wlth the tradrtlonal lummarles around thexr drxveways and s1dewallcs They are l1t at 7 p m and burn through out the night Chrld development has thenr annual v1s1t from Santa Claus durmg the preschool sessnons Top Im only twee years old essx Venard replned to Santa Photo by Da 1d Wxlcox Above Rnxs house lnghts up for Chnstmas Qphoto by Robin Armstrong Rrght I want a He man, a tonlca truck, and a ig0llfWSl'ld for Chrxstmas replied eff Nash QPhcto by Davrd Wrl ox Blue . . 22 Christmas 9 C I 3' O a xc - ' 17 ' a 5 7 I'l'l E. s ur C V' ' J wtf M., ,sf inn' G? 2 Top Cary Kruse shares his spirit on campus. fPhoto by David Wilcoxj Middle Kent Dana shares his thoughts with students at the Christmas assembly. flnhoto by Glen Beauchampy Above What's Christmas without a tree? QPhoto by David Wilcoxj Left Jason Margolies and Nathan Hawthorne give a Christmas skit. QPhoto by jason Youngj A New Christmas 23 1 if 3 H1-:Mkt 'lar ,104 Canned food, blood drives set records to help needy by julie Busch Our goal was to beat last year's goal. We collected 10,500 cans last year and this year we collected approximately 18,500 cans, said Larry Prochnau, Key Club sponsor. Steve Guruleys class collected the most cans with 2,736 labels to show for their effort. They won a pizza party. Larry Prochnau's class had the highest percentage of participation. The teacher's of the classes that raised more than I,OO0 cans got a gift certificate to the Pointe restaurant. Those teachers were Steve Gurule, Larry Prochnau, Carl Riney, Bill Gillsinger, and Joan Darling. Some outstanding Key Club students that deserve to be mentioned are Kathy Donnell who was the very helpful chairperson and Heather Conrad the great co-chairperson according to Prochnau. Two Key Club members who also helped organize the Blood Drive were Katie Orf who was chairperson and Melissa Cupchalc who worked with the people who gave blood. Close to zoo people volunteered to donate and only I9 were deferred. That left a total of 174 actual donors which will help 579 patients in hospitals in Phoenix. A contest between government classes was held and first place went to Ron Shone's 3rd hour class which won a pizza Party, and in second place was Mike Franovich's first hour class that got a donut party. 'Tm very honored and very proud to have a club as active as this! We've done worthwhile projects that have made a real difference, said Melissa Satterfield, president. IMAGE. Canned Food and Soc-ci H- .Y ' 4.1:-5-Wir' , : 1 u li., . Clockwise from tcp center: Carl Riney, Kane Grf, Karhy Metzger, Au- drey Genrich, Marly Fefer, Larry Prochnau, and Melissa Satterfield show the incredible number of cans raised. Tammy Shurtleff is unaware rhar jim Burris is watching her like a hawk as she gives blood. Kelly johnson and a Red Cross nurse jot down the information needed to give blood. Principal, Vern Jacobs, gives blood. Leigh Ann Jensen just kickin, back, OUT X i J Ai Flood Drives 25 41. .-4 - 4 . Assemblies stress dangers of drug abuse by Laura Mast Assemblies, ranging from serious and informative to peppy and sometimes silly, added a touch of variety to the school year. The serious got you thinking and the peppy got you yelling. Both types of assemblies were fun to go to and well remembered. Screaming masses of spirited people characterized the pep assemblies. Cheerleaders boosted the spirits of many, supporting upcoming games. Class chants got everyone involved in trying to out-yell the oth- ers. Games such as relay races and the human snake brought out teammates of the different sports com- peting for first place. Pep assemblies are exciting, they get everyone involved with whatever is going on, said junior Wes Jensen. On a more serious note, S.A.D.D., Students ,nv ,v ' Above Billie Cutting, junior, helps raise spirit at pep assembly. Right Students cheer as Freedom jam play the hottest songs out. QPhotos by Steve Yeej Against Drunk Driving, put on several assemblies. Informative and serious, but interesting these assem- blies made students more aware of the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. They made the students think about the actual danger in even just recrea- tional as well as constant use of either substances. A slide-reel presentation on drinking and doing drugs brought these problems out into modern terms. In this presentation, there were teens talking about their own contacts with drugs and their re- sults. Set to modern music and in a rock video type style, the message came across loud and clear. USADD supports a very good cause. Hopefully they have a positive effect on students, said senior Mi- chelle Margolies. Freedom jam, an independent rock group that performs at different schools all over America, came to our campus and played at an assembly. Their message of just being yourself and say no to drugs was brought out plain and simple. Freedom Jam expressed the same message but with a different twist,,' said senior Cyndy Breslau. At another assembly, Mark Scharenbroich shared his ideas with everyone, with a touch of comedy. He talked about not trying to be anything you aren't, just be yourself. He also talked about not judging others, give everyone a chance. He was really good! That was the best assembly we have had so far, said senior Laurie Brown. From serious to peppy, assemblies really got the students involved with school wide activities. Whether they were sad, fun, or funny they really made everyone think of the issues at hand. sa. Of the 26 Assemblies Qui YS ,Q IW Clocltwise from top Thrilled at being in front of an audience, the varsity wrestling team show their enthusiasm, junior Natalie Evans cloes the latest thing in dancing moves. Senior Matt Dougall makes his move on senior Alicia jackson during a skit, jennifer Nygard, junior, rushes for first place during an assembly game. fPhotos by Steve Yeej Blue . Assemblies 27 f , i 'iff I ., i X Hitting the books by Kim I-lelmick Unique positions for studying are employed by teenagers. Some teens study all over the desk while others prefer to study all tied up on the floor. People try to study in many ways, but a few of the most popular are in front of the T.V., on the floor, listening to the radio, talking on the phone or even all of these at the same time. A lot of teens prefer studying with their friends, boyfriend or girlfriend, however in this case not much work gets clone. I study with my plate full of Oreo cookies, a glass of milk, cool tunes and my boyfriend , said Marie Corpe, senior. Garry I-Iukill, senior explained, I study at my desk with the radio on.', But the most common way of studying is by just plain hitting the books! M' Above Chris Lowry :Hits the books'. Top Judy Danko studies for a Government test in the media center. Middle Studying hard for Biology. Qljhotos by Kim Helmickj Right Matt Foutz studies in proper position. Ka yi W t g'.N . p , J. i ft sf nv f ,wht -M9 A New .8 I-Iittinc the 'f Wg ' r 4 . f .Q ilfo 4' w'Q'f'ff'i-.f',,L,,f, 's 4 4: if ' ,g, milfs, A , , 1 1 1,425 M 7,3,1,,,Y,,f?,,,,3,,a,fl 14944, , ,effiuef 6. nfifff 1 fix ii 'Z'fJ?W.f?7f5'xf51f,v ' ,fm:f.T'w,f'4wf42f' f i- -f J Q l . i6 Q J eii .. S 'f' .H ll G ,1 u 4 ,, 1 . 4 gif , ,t, 4 eff4,9 f M ' W-Nix,-N , 1 s A My -I az,--rfglwy. ' ilyg Top Cliff Collins finds a new way to study. Above joy Dunkel- barger finds Chippendales a little more interesting than English. Below Susan Lee does her studying with the stereo, the phone, and the 'SMURFSy. fPhotos by Kim Helmickj Middle Dave Doerrer's class endures math studying Image. J' .f 1113- 'Ffiflf tlizfzt bo olcs 29 Express Yourself' Express Yourself by Karen Roath In today's world, when image is so important, it's not easy to find people willing to let their 'cool front' down and be themselves. It's especially difficult when there's a camera around. But the truth of it is, if you're busy trying to be someone you're not, you might forget who you really are, and that's not good. So feel free to show your feelings, make faces and take the time to Express Yourself! Counterclockwise from top left: Brian 'Hippie' Booker proves that the ,605 are still alive. Mark Chang and Wes Jensen in the midst of some foreign form of meditation. Bill Chase is letting everyone know just how he feels about Mondays. Heather Cavi- ness is raking the phrase 'Keep a stiff upper lip' literally. Ewwww! , expresses Donna Burton, nDonyt you just hate those little bugs that fly up your nose?!' Hey Garry, you 'Cool Senior, you. Ooooo look, Herman's Hermits are coming in concert!, exclaims Jenny Hanson. Cut 30 IlNlu-Nw.-.M Q M...nrN X ie m of the Sy Stuff iopular 1 .i igOl,1tS bring friends together by julie Busch From lunch time hangouts to weekend fun spots, teens enjoyed the company of their friends in and out of school. In school, friends may see each other all day, but they never get tired of going out on weekends and having more fun. Eating lunch on and off campus also brought friends together for that 'break' between classes. The most popular places around campus for lunch were Pizza Connection, Dairy Queen, Taco Bell, and Naturally Yougurt. It's fun to go off campus for lunch just to sort of get away from school, said junior, Christine Aaron. Those who didn't drive or didn't want to walk ate on campus. Lounging around with friends and ex- changing the latest gossip could be just as fun. It's a time to spend with your friends that you don't get to see during the day,y' said Elaine Vonseeburg. Places where people spent their weekends were teen night clubs, such as Devil House and Sargeant Peppers. I like Sargent Peppers because it's a fun atmosphere with no drinking, said Charlene Briggs. Most teens interviewed said they enjoyed dancing and meeting new people at these night clubs. Central Avenue and Metrocenter were popular places to hang-out or just cruise around. Vince Gils- dorf commented, I like to go to Metro and Golf-N- Stuff to meet girls and play video games with my friends. just hanging out is fun because you're always with friends. Whether it's during lunch or on the weekend, hanging out helps make school more fun and more memorable. Clockwire from upper left: Scott Stephenson and friends relax over a pizza at Pizza Connection after a hard day at school, Yvette Nunez, Cara Hunt, and Keri Zapotocky chow down at Naturally Yougurt, a popular lunch spot. Paul Taylor fills his Saturday shopping. Denise Harnois and Sonya Garman hunt for the perfect shirt in a store at Metrocenter. Steve Lampert and jennifer Carlton go a la cartu for an on on-campus lunch. K'What a blast, off lunch is, when itys spent with friends!, exclaims Christine Aaron. Blue . . ,Z Hangoiits X W C kbp 7, xi , Q W 31 :11 kqzz .1 Q V A - T ,pi 'S Z ,, . Fx? 553 A New E-hngouts 33 'F lf 3 1 S CGW FASI-IIONS S head ,em up and move 'em out! by Denise Fields ' Fashion, fashion, fashion the hippest and biggest attention getter of our high school years. Ranging from bikers to cowboy looks, all the clothes that are worn today were once worn before our time. Laughing at old pictures and making fun of how our parents dressed, is not funny anymore. Looking western is one of the most popular looks around. The more fringe one has the better the lookf' said Natascha Warren. Long straight skirts, shirts that buttoned to the neck, and a loose bolo tie attracted eyes from everyone. Rhinestones and studs made the outfits shine. jean jackets play a big roll in The New Look as well. To get the pants as faded as can be was the only way in. Collar up and sleeves kept down made the match even better. Cut and length were important factors: the half jacket style, the oversized look, and the blazer cut with lots of fringe, studs and shoulder padding were all popular. Even the traditional Levi jean jacket made a comeback. The name on the jacket and the jeans had equal importance too. Guess', was the biggest selling by far perhaps because the different sizes and styles this company produces is unending. if -wU ' Top Adam Gash ancl Sheri Kearns display the all new western fashion. QPhoto by Robin Armstrongj Above Studs, rhinestones and leather are all a part of today's looks and tomorrows' fads. fPhoto by Kath Kearns, Image. 34 Fashion j .1 .TIG- ur' 7 sm..- 'dial 11 W' ..,.v-.M N...- f tag, Top Hit the slopesf Ski clothes are always in, you can never be too cool, fPhoto by Anita Kirlcj Above Look out guys, the nicer the sweater the bett th l lc. L k way to go. er e oo oo ing and smelling good is the only ,Right Sitting by the fire, comparing new styles are Steve Sexton and Marie Turner. fPhoto by Robin Armstrongl ,-,Jin tes W Q.. ,t-4 mank- Ek X N 1 X r Cut Fashion 35 .fav . as - . f ,:jJ,f:yg!1' - 1- .A if , .vip igrglky More than holidays, more than music, kids love cars by Brian Fisher Cars, 4:44 trucks, and jeeps are probably the most important thing on a teenager's mind, next to get- ting a passing grade in Algebra. A vehicle seems to be the main symbol of a teenager's status. Having a brand-new car is the highest of all status symbols, said Tom Roth junior. Of course, on your new car or truck you have to have a personalized license plate to go with it. A great variety of license plates can be found on cam- pus. Plates can go from one extreme of a personis image to the other. The hottest car of the year, said students, was the new Suzuki Samurai. These new jeeps even came in the wildest of colors to fit everyone's personality. Gas prices were another thing on the new car buyer's mind. Gas prices have been the lowest in about the past ten years. Some gas stations even went as low as 76 cents per gallon. We couldn't overlook the average student's car. To qualify to be average , the vehicle must have been older than the teenager that owns it. It must have been owned by at least I0 people, and you can't forget that it won't start if you're late for school. ' K? Q 52455 of the ,6 Cars -RS A 3 , g,g14,g5,,1xkg, , 1 Y 7? ' i. N i f:','L . - 7 ff-'S if .ipitif i so Q if-f Y . is .li - ' ..l1- f -f--- ft' . . 'M K5 fig - 2 A W s 'ggi-Qefiw-I . LL 3' 5 4 'Q Upper left B.M.W.'s are the ultimate status symbols, if you can't own one you can at least pose with one. Left If you're into nclassy carsl' you would really enjoy this old-timer. Top The Samurai probably the funnest vehicle ever invented. Above Toyota trucks are the thing to be seen in this year. Nothing else can compare. Right Everybody loves to stand on little toyota pickups. fPhotos by Anita Kirk and Glen Beauchampj 124 jimi, . fm, I I 5 6 I if ,.., 5 ,il MgL ,M, 'Af' Z! , Cfb I 1 N i I -nf f K .Z 1 ' 1 if l 3 Image. Sound of Music 39 gif ii, 3 J ,N VE ,, ge 1: Q. .K 'H w .45 ,f-WMM 1 ,, E1 ff 'Z w xysir 5,533 1 wwim ' W'5'7U K v?l,,. ,,.. 4,251 -nw' 40 fp P5 311 ' A mai? -s, -5i,. :u,,1 ' l . , X '4 S v Q S . .,..: V, i 5 L t 53 A-W 9 L.X. J L A xx-1 3 . li ..'I g t ' yi? Q- A A N 5 jg- ... I is 0 . 5 f J , g g ,R M sk V ,.... Q 5 3 S 'Hannigan W' .N N T. A751 J A QE, YQ, -S ev Y V : ' . 5 J ft k .. l, 1 1--5' Q . 1 Ja, 4. mm .M .4 . 5 E F Wifi M MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Matt Dougall and Alicia Jackson fphoto by Laura MOST SCHOLARLY im Cooper and Ann Despain Photo by laura Mast Cheryl Adair Ronnie Adair Jan Adams Leigh Agee Katherine Akin Randy Alexander Mark Allen Christopher Anderson Class of '8 11- f, , - i mH?8a.2.f -ii K if , ,.,.,..x ,, f 1 ii . i A i 3 ' Wf,i,,,! ,W r ,ini , xi, .PIA TEVEI Aff UR I KIND . f- 3 ilk .x,,.. X Kerry Anderson Patrick Anderson Danielle Andreine Phillip Arias Robin Armstrong Charles Astone Julie Baal: Scott Babcock Kristine Bacchus Lori Bach Martin Bachle Louanna Baclcman Michelle Bagley Colin Barid Daniel Bangert Kristen Baron Seniors 43 CA N Cf NCEIVE James . I . .gnu . K, .A.. H N., Barrett if he '- 3? X N' Bren: X Q QB X Barwick is s wf 5 .- QQ'- Bruce Ns Bass Q Carrie mx Yr' Bassett ERNB-Rfk Joe Batterson Glen Beauchamp Cynthia Beeson Guy Bell Steven Bencich Bobby Benson David Benzing Eric Berg Fletcher Berry Brian Bilevich Beth Birmingham Aaron Blaha Class of '87 A lil X ' 5 I, an--, ...iv av- .inn-aw Swimming, drama fill lVlatt's days by Laurie Brown Matt Dougall who has been swimming for ten years went to state and took second place in the roo meter freestyle race. He plans to swim on the University of Cornell swim team. Matt said, It was a rewarding season and I enjoyed ending high school with the swimmers on the team. Matt is president of the Drama Club and the president of Masque and Dagger. He was in the plays Anything Goes and The Boy Friend. I-Ie is also the Student Body Treasurer. Matt was pre- sented the Achievement Above All Award from the Governing Board which was only given to one student from each school. Matt receives support from the mighty Chief, before a chal- lenging meet, Rebecca Blakesley Brian Booker Chris Boos Becky Bournazos 41- ,,-.sf Bridget Bowles Albert Boyd Mike Brandt Cynthia Breslau .Www Seniors 45 YV U Cf N A Ci-IIEVE 7 ,, Charlene Br iggs Geoffrey Brisbin Susan Brooks Renee Brookshire -'YF Audra Brown Dane Brown Laurie Brown Dana Bruner Douglas Buckley Michael Burch William Burcham Raymond Burkharcl Brian Burlbaugh .lim Burris Donna Burton X . Michael Busch L H B ,XX x f I 7 l sS of 8 :ew -Q . 'dx Rhonda Buttrum Walter Buzlny Joel Callow Emily K W , 1 g Campbell ' a l Q l 'L l 5 l M Ffa-nk Capparelle - Terre ' 'bhk Q l. lfiw L' Caraway g jeffrey Ca 5'm A ' ' - Klmbefb' 'Q - 'V Carlson Lgkgf f 55 l l 3 g E 1 Q Ag. in 1' I BEST SMILE: John Jacovo and Katie Ha no Ph lg - L M n n f oto Y aura ast.J MOST FRIENDLY: Pat Chorpenning ancl Louanna Backman. fPhoto by Laura Mast-J Seri 7 1 .gr-1 Teen beaut pageant recognizes Louanna by Andrea Johnston Louanna Baclcman competed in the Teen Arizona Pageant this past July at the Hyatt Hotel. She won runner up for singing Shy,', won Miss Photogenic, and won in formal presentation. She walked away a happy finalist in the competition. Louanna said of the pageant, It was a lot of fun. I met lots of girls from all over the state. Winning was based on scholastic achievement, volunteer services, grades, talent, and formal presentaiton. Louanna certainly showed these qualities. She plans to attend a college in state, but is still looking for the right one. What does she really want to do with her life? I want to work with people . . . I just love people! Louanna Backman student body secretary and Teen Arizona finalist looks forward to her life of working with people. Jay Casper Dionne Castaldi Cecilia Castro Heather Caviness Tina Cavitolo john Chartrand Patrick Chorpenning X. Kirstin Christensen . Cl-353 Qf ,8 --a' 1 vi, ' 3:5 1. if S .1 'j C' x ' Q gi N lg 'I . QMS- gig ,?'1f1'9i!qH.7, .f biifimw i-If 'IE-IVE? YV UR I XINDM ' .dvi --.f 1.5 . 1 .ki ,--,... 3 . Suzette Cianfrani Alissa Clark Stacey Clark Allison Clarke Mindy Class Catherine Coffman Gina Colasanto Cliff Collins Ron Colwell Kathy M' Cook james Cooper Beth Copeland ' wt EX T ' W Rik' as six F 'sk I E K 3 e os- - r , ' A . YL LQ fx K s K X ? Sb 4 l 2 ig 5, 4 r a ' . N fsisw ui rf '1 alW'1'-f,'--PSN X- - -riffs - TA: ' V ' ' 5-UE. -iNf5'3s- ' .aiyf 11 , V-5, 555-ai '2?'f'Kf:1.'eiYii.giffv. .V mi - Def -f'-iz l ew 'N Q-gfv'nv.,,mm ,' '1aW-,iwfislzi-'W ' .. H. W 2-f:.C:fQx'.-,. mm WYQXQ-:X 1-3. -me Marie Carpe Kristine ww as.. Corson Kevin ' Crancolici Bradley Croolcs w Seniors 49 u -1.1 -' --'13 - June-n--v -4 ,-..-v,ri. S ,Lii:'5Ji5 .i., ' i '5' 7' ' ' Right Mos? AT - ii : land Dani Price fphoto by David Wilcox.Q Below MOST SPIRITED: Dee Crosby and Kristin Foerster fphoto by David WiIcox.j QQ Dee Crosby Stacy Crotts Wendy Cunningham Joseph Curlin Q Michelle Curth Diana Custance Deborah Cutting Judy Danko 0 Class of 387 fifif 5 Hain 'l W :,, -I Z, I n 4652: Q A Q, , Q Q Q 1 5 Q 5 ' ' ' ' 'Nik d N ' X my ,kai ,,.:.1,t tg i . 5, JN Iacq ue Davenport Wendy Davis John Dawson Paul Dedonatis Derric Demoss Ann Despain Thomas Detone Christiana Dinunzio Kim Doan Katherine Donnell Lesa Dore Matthew Dougall Laura Dragon Deidra Duerr JOY Dunkelbarger Heidi Early Seniors 5 J 1' 'N -ws -r I I A -i-IIE IE.. Lance Early Deanna Eber Danelle M37 Ebert Laura Edwards Michael Edwards m Melinda Elmore Melissa Elmore Michelle Enriquez 2 Jin Everett Stacy Ewaft Shara Fake L aura xl: gsw 'ii Falaschetti Marley Fefer David Fein Mindy Fenix Todd Fisher N -21.2 WNV! fx K ii. -2 4 xx JU' 5 ii 5 X Class of '87 , 3 Y-C17 'L - 1, ,:- , i '-'A 'J W F, . use 5' ' l1 .f ' i ' ,, tt, -Q 'agar .49 Skyline division champ Dee Crosby, competes in cross country meet. vw'- i ifwairrigqag . ty: - in . V N ,i .iffy . . f .1 , .ir ,' ax ,- - ' 'Fri-gs-4 ' .as .1 ' - 2 'r A ieHn.!iQ,ixgiQ infLgf11,'f J.Q3,,., A: 3, H .tivzgiaiyky .., ,. -K1 Dee Crosby takes First in Skyline run by Sandy Oljnyk Many hours of practice and exhaustion paid off for senior Dee Crosby. He took first place in Skyline Division for Cross Country, and also placed sixth in the State competition. Dee plans on attending one of the state universi- ties and continue his competitive running. He won the Skyline Divison for 86-87 in Cross Country, over the past years he placed first in other Cross Country meets, as well as about a dozen track meets. He is motivated to succeed by his friends and family, If they are happy with my performance then I am too he said. Not only has Dee adequately represented Thun- derbird but he was given a chance to represent the United States. He was invited to a race during the Christmas holiday in China. Billy Flynn Kristin Foerster Christina Forrister Jeanne Forsythe ff Kevin Foster Q5 Curt Fowler Michael f French Friedl M is , Seniors 53 Ni-IATEVE' YV UR MIND Kelly Fl1llTlBf Timothy Fylce Marlene Garcia Jamie Gard Kristian Gardner K Sonya Garman Kevin Garrett Richard Garti Audrey Genrich David Genrich Lynette Georgen Michael Geraurcl Sharla Goetz Marlc QM-: Gorman Neil Gorrell Wendy Green Class of ,87 M L w 'ffqfu A, Donna Hifi? Q, i M Stephanie Griffin Paul Grubert Deanna Hadley Darin Haight Kevin Hall Lee Halligan Max Hammer bk -, J' V i X 1 4 ' WK., l ' U S f Z x 0 ' . 9 h A 1 BEST EYES: Richard Spiczalc and Ian Adams fPhoto by Jeanne Forsythej .N 51 A Fifgkw ff W W X 3' rf? a Fi ir: N21 Pi Q I I 1 ---- iff: BEST HAIR: Mike Scoplitte and Melissa Parke fphoto by Robin Armstrongj Seniors ss Katherine Hanson Tracy ,gr J-yr Hanson Tamara Hargrove Sean Harrell John Harris Rex Harris Valecia Harrison 1 75 Qs-rf I ,gm an .-Z aa N, f .J -mi 2 ,af t .f J pri JN, ,. Y'-if 5,3 .Q L ,Dua Stephanie shows off one of herllpgreat danceiiinoves. Qphoto by Delise Fields., X ,X XX X . X r XL , X x ' -. s ,ff X .s , XX . Dancing in competitions gives senior confidence by Delise Fields Senior, Stephanie Taradash has been dancing since age 7. She started at Spinetts Gymnastics and dance, then changed studies to The Dance Shoppe where she is currently dancing. Stephanie has been on the Pom line in junior high as well as the last 3 years here, She made the performing dance group and danced around the Valley for 2 years, then was moved into the Iazz Etc. Dance Co, where they have performed and competed at Dance American competitions at New Orleans, Houston, Florida, Las Vegas and L.A. in the spring. This is her 2nd year in the company. After high school Stephanie plans to try out for the U of A pom line, while majoring in Business to get a degree in advertising. Her goal is to someday become a back-up dancer for a movie or video. Class of '87 ..,,Q ,L 9 w 3 E 'mx Ernie Hart Scot: Hasemen Judd Hayes Don Hazzard Kim Helmick Christopher Henson Rebecca Herbig Stefan Herdinius Christopher Hernandez Mike Hintze Jin Hoffman Robin Horowitz Carl Horton Patrick Houlihan Klifron Hoyer Deliah Hubbard iw -'aww mulmvef-wa SCTIIOFS 57 N..du.f--.. w-, RIGHT MOST HUMOROUS: Jeff Davis and Sandy Olijnylc, fPhoto by Kathee Schultzj BELOW BEST PERSONALITY: Chris Boos and Kathy Staab Qphoto by Mark Haladynaj av'-M Q s ' Y s Annette is -- 1 Howard Hughes .xx':y r . as QQQQ' S 3 I, Xa l ,Q N - Q: Ms. g - Hudgm a s s ' as X Q 5 X f-A A XA S N E . . K as Bill L. . ,,. Hughes ww, Gary Hukill - Rene Humphrey Mindy ' R is df' YP' A 1' if Hutchens 'K f ' f- Phil Isbell Alicia jackson C1385 of 787 ' Nr sjwv YV U Cf N A -i-IIEVE E 5.33 awww, , y i 4 1aPE.i'ATl .5 Ft . Dustin Jackson William Jackson John jacovo Leigh Jensen Kelly johnson David Jones Tiffany jones Rhonda Kalis Michael Kaplan Emy Katsicoyannis Shari Kearns Vicki Keeler Daniel Kelnhofer Mary Kettler Scorr Kirlces Brenda Kobernusz Seniors 59 . us- , 'rave' YV U: umm Ancleras Koepf Eric ls, Kostewa Tracy Kramer Denny Kruse Theodore Kuhn David Lalumondiere Mart Lane Michelle Larocca X 1 xxx Mike he Larsson Shane Lawyer ' z-we I Monica K Leach l I S Robb Learherwood ai Christopher ai '- Susan Lee r F and- ' ' Lemieux Diane Lemons Class of ,87 5wH1 .'- Leclcey Charles H v1.1.1,-in ' , - wr 5 35.3. Practicing to compete in duo-acting, senior Steve Bencich displays one of his numerous faces and voices as he strives for an excellent rat- ing. fphoto by Robin Armstrong., -- A.-. . ,ix l3resid'ei?Elfiaiof speech striving for career as movie producer by Nora Bremser Who is the funny man of the Senior Class? Steve Bencich of course. He has been the president of the speech team for two years running, he even went to the state tournament last year in the category of humor with Eddie Murphyis monologue The Ice Cream Nlanf, He had a part in last year's fall play Ten Little Indians. He has written and starred in many skits for the Speech and Drama Holiday Show presented annually during the last week be- fore Winter Recess. Steve plans to work his way up the show business ladder, from comedian to actor then to director and he hopes to finish his career as a producer. He says, My favorite comedian is Robin Williamsg actor, Steve Matting director, Woody Allen, and produc- er, Stephen Spielburg. He hopes to one day express his talent as successfully as these men have. Steve has watched movies for as long as he can remember, he even worked in a theater for a few months, It was great, I could see all the movies for free. S f x Lisa Leslie 'Q A WSE 'N Ben Leuschner Nathan Lewis Gregory Leyrer Lori Leyrer Todd Livermore Lori Lofgreen Kelly Logan Seniors 6. :R .a J N ff NCEIVF . Renee Loncar Kimberly Long Timothy Long RuthAnn Lopez Traci Lou Christine Lowry Jim Luczynslci Elizabeth Macaluso Christine Majors Michelle Margolies Richard Maze Doug McCabe Eric McLeod Ann McLoughlin Tracy Meier Mitchell Mendelsohn Class of 87 Catherine Metgzer Neal Meyer xi K 1, Angela Miller Leslie Miller Noelle Miller Pl? Stephanie Mitchell Steven Monkman Teresa Monri ef. N sk i E 5 -11 X ill ,, E NS K 5 si 1 MOST EMBARRASSED: Tim Fylce and Danielle Andreine. fPhoto by Robin Armstrongj MOST INNOCENT: Jason Moon and Katherine Hanson. fPhoto by Jeanne Forsythej . Seniors 63 Jason ,V Moon Leslie Moore Scott Moraine Tracy Morano Billy Morris xt Glenda Morris Michael Mueller Stephen Mulholland ' Y N . .. liCz11npus 'Elf .og 5 foe. chore? i SS s 1 Q t Nm A new image for The Challenge has been introduced by editor, Kathy Donnell. fPhoto by Michelle Enriq uezj Challenge editor achieves success by Dani Price Kathy Donnell, second year editor of The Chal- lenge, has had quite an academically successful year. She was assistant president of Key Club and was successful as chair of the canned food drive. She was president of the Academic Decathlon and publicity chair of NHS. She was also a member of Quill and Scroll and Spanish Honor Society. Kathy was in- volved in Phoenix Hours Cotillion and volunteer work. Three hours a week she was involved with patient service at John C. Lincoln Hospital. She hopes to attend Stanford and study medicine. 64 Seniors l is You CF N A crust ze 'K?..I2-15' X i O ,. , .ex .ax Traci Mullins Carlos Munoz Matt Murray William Narclozzi Geoffrey Nass Duane Nellis Christina Newhard Rachel Niemeyer Charlie Northroup Michael Nunez Alexandra Olijnylc April Olson Wendy Olson Julie Orchard Kathleen Off Christina Oster Seniors 65 BEST LEGS: Klifton Hoyer and Mindy Class. QPhoto by Kim Helmickj BEST BUILD: David Shannon and Sue Brooks. fPhoto by Robin Armstrong Christina Oster Marnie Ottenbacher Krisxan Pappas Melissa Parke Susan Patti Stephanie Pearce Mike Pena i Matthew Pennypacker Class of y ' i ll ffff f ,f Mia -ff I' I' I N 1 ' M :vm 'rave If ua 1 uma NO 'fRZ '9'P Louis Percic Cristina Perez Debbie Perkins Ann Perry 'E Kim Phillips Steven Phillips Cristine Pickett joseph Pingleton Jennifer Pink Margaret mr' Plumley Cynthia Porfilio Danielle Price 'X Christopher Priebe Steve Prokopek Danielle Pulley Kelly ly W Rabbitts P 5E SCHIOIS 67 CA N Cf NCEIVE . . . Richard Rama Deborah Ramos Paul Ratner Dena Recchia Jacque Reynolds Arthur Rice Chris Richert Julie Ridgway Lucy Riedel Nlarylin Ritchie Frederick Robbins Diana Robertson Kristene Robillard Geoff Rocker Rachael Rosen Sandra Routery Class of '87 5 f f-mis s, X T ' - ff S if a t gt, K ,,, .fs . .N in . s. p X ln-- L- -fr.:-v. .if tgp: 1: THGNIAS APPMES FOR NGMINATIUN' T0 ALL ACADEMIES ,Stir staff. S, cc . , X . of ,it is by Charlie Glenn Chris Thomas has been in NJROTC all four years of high school. He attained the rank of Lieutenant Commander and the position of Bat- talion Chief of Staff. He has been a member of the unit,s rifle team and is an avid hunter. Chrisls GPA is 3.78, obviously on the ad- vanced curriculum, hopes to attain a nomination to a military academy, preferably West Point, Annapolis being his second choice. But Chris says helll go to whichever will take him. Chris is also the S.A.L.T. Team Commander fSea, Air, Land teamj, an NJROTC sponsored group involved in first aid training, and survival skills, among other things. This group is the first for Thunderbird, and Chris is mainly responsi- ble for its existence. Niue xc. 07, -sv- A F xgx.. Chris Rutter Lesley Sadler if Jason Saewert Joseph Safa ' Ryan Sanders Lisa Sanderson Melissa Satterfield Tricia Saville Seniors 69 Yflf CA N f -i-IIFW E Hanna Sayegh Stephen Schmidt Andrea Schnee Kathleen Schultz Lawrence Schuman Michael Scoplitte Susan Scott Shawn Selby Steve Sexton David Shannon Jay Shelp Kelly Shore john Shumalcer Billy Shumway Tamara Shurtleff Janice Sxdebortom Class of 89, W Q' ,JY nf K X Deedra Simonelli David Sims Roland Sinatra Ivory Siroslcy Matthew Sirosky Todcl Slcoro ,,,.,,,wDlV Chris Smith Eric Smith 1 if Q15 lisvw fi if QQ? . 2 3 E Na LEFT MOST LIKELY TO BE A GAME SHOW HOST: Luke Maze and Allison Clarke. fphoto by Paul Freemanj BELOW MOST LIKELY TO BE ON THE GONG SHOWQ Earnie Hart and Kathy Metzger. fphoro by Kyle Majors.j t .awry Seniors 7 Robert Smith Christopher Sobel Georgeann Soberay Bryan Sopko Janet Spencer kk Richard Spiczak Diane Springett Katherine 'X .1 K , Staab I Ulla-2 i stef -M' Q N3 aide X Allison Clarke pro in Performing Arts By Todd Fisher Singer, Dancer, and Actress Allison Clarke started at the age of 3 in The King and I. As she got a little older she wanted to go on to Broadway, but now she wants to go to college and study business while still working at the performing arts. Working professionally in the performing arts Allison has just finished her 25th show. Among these were The Sound of Music, The Music Man, and Anything Goes. She is presently working on a big production, Fiddler on the Roof with a wonderful actor Theodore Bikel. Drama naturally attracts Allison Clarke. 72 Class of '87 W1 i-If TEVEQ YF UR MIND . -tt , , get it -114- R. r 'f 3 '-'F2 . mis- .Q K : 4-sas xx, W, l Sean Starbuclt Cindy Starltins Shelly Steenslancl Roger Stein Scott Stephenson Dean Steven Stephanie Stitz James Stokes Kristy Stoll Noelle Stolzfus Ron Storms Lisa Streier Tamatha Strothltamp Greg Suyclam Kristal Swaney Jeff Swiger Seniors 73 Christine Syckes Christopher Taclano Stephanie Taradash William Tardiff Bryan Tate Amy Taylor Barbara Taylor Tracey Tegl Class of '87 new BEST DRESSED: Heather Caviness and Mike Pena Photo by Paul Freeman .. tier X .1755 I , PF? 5' QfiiEQii'T5,i1Zf' ,. r r is T fe f Y CP N Cf Neem . . . l 'QW' Leslie Terrell William Thayer Paula Therrien Christopher Thomas Mark Thompson Clayton Thrasher Jeffery Tisdale Kelli Titus Kara Tolmie Patricia Toclcl Robert Townsend Nancy Trimble Sue-Ann Trirschler John Tully Cindy Tyrrell Pamela Vanbuslcirlc Seniors 75 Yfu 'N Deborah Varney Yvonne Venetz Roger Vonseeburg Joame Voss Kim Waitz Melissa Watson Jeffrey Webb Sean Weiss Mark Wells Michelle Wendler Stephanie Wenzl Bob West Maryann Wickey Jerry Wier Sheri Wigal David Wilcox Class of 87 .W , pew fs , 'fp -n Communication pays off for senior officers. Above Jim Cooper, Sue Brooks, Pat Chorpenning, Cecilia Castro, Katie Orf, Audrey Grenrich, Dana Bruner, Katherine Hanson and Michelle Margolies. fPhoto by Anita Kirlcj by Judy Danko We had a lot of fun together and gained lots of experience, said President Katie Orf. The Senior Class officers main responsibilities were Homecom- ing and Graduation. The biggest problem faced by the officers at Homecoming was arranging for the helicopter to deliver last year's royalty. Secretary Pat Chorpen- ning arranged to have Len Clemmens of Channel I0 come. Katie Orf commented that she didn't anticipate any problems for graduation. Over the course of the year, she and the others discovered the importance of communication, organization and preparing for ' things on time, which gave her and the other offi- cers plenty of experience. The other officers were Katherine Hanson, vice president, Audrey Grenrich, treasurer, and senators, Cecelia Castro, Dana Bruner, Sue Brooks, Jim Coo- per and Michelle Margolies. jennifer Williams V Michael Wilson Erik Wwllums Michelle Yager Richard Zimmer s , Seniors 77 A z A R . . K s fi.. in 'W' i Q 2 K , YE . MA ,, f:,a-,.-W,wseewf:::--- f v - :Q -amfmw xx ws-an - Nw. - bi' ' '!X r 0+-:mmm . m,.M,. . ' Asif! .Q -0 Q4 Y k ,Q in wx 1 W, Q Q I pw ,.......-..m...0--,1 N. .L K .m.wm.-9.-w'w QGUQ VN 1. Mk K.. .Q -... Q. 'J 5859 mm-we-sumw w... .M.,.,..w , ,mf K M. hx flewaffh -- .A:., .i.. . ,..f,wg.:rfnw,:v .QQWM-Q .,.. 1 'W 'W :Nj - 'Q 4. W. ,.,, an . l 75 'Q sb 1? V V 35 i mg ' ' .-.X ,H Q 5 'Q 3 Mi' 51, fy r, Q 5 2 5 an W H ...rm 15- 'M W K-5 LM.. Christine Aaron Deborah Ackerman Lisa Adam Cortney Adams Todd Aguayo Jason Alexander Terri Alexander Kelly Altenbernd Heath Anderson Jennifer Anderson Monica Anderson Steven Andrade David Archer Adam Arias Jenifer Armstrong Robin Arroyo Davinna Artibey Kerry Ashby Luanne Ashby William Ashby Brent Avey Kevin Bacchus Christina Ballard Matthew Balzer Edward Band Michael Bane Heather Barr Tom Bebee Charles Becerra Raymond Behrendt Amy Bennett Misty Bent Jody Bergmann Calvin Blanchard Steven Blecher Class of 88 os -.L'?A ,--......f--Q. g,,.4u0'UY' , 'X ri' rf c X 17536 'f3f'gei- T wir. . A 5 vkgiazv- John Bognanno Kristi Bolt Nancy Bone Jennifer Bousard ,,,..,,,.. Charlie Bowerman Toni Boyd John Bradshaw Jeff Braeger Nora Bremser Wiki? 4' in I ..,. ip Charles Brennan Glenna Brookshire Arick Brown Shawn Brown David Bruce David Bruhn Amy Burger Amy Burns Traci Burris Julie Busch ww.. Even though Jim Jeffries has only one junior class, he was chosen the number one favorite teacher. Here, he reacts to an endless stream of papers to grade. fPhoto by David Wilcoxj unior favorites of 1986-87 Favorite Teachers Favorite Music Groups 1. Bon Jovi 2. A-HA 3, Run DMC 1. Mr. Jeffries 2. Dr. Sargent 3. Mr. Dora Favorite Subjects Favorite Songs 1, English 1. You Give Love a Bad Name 2, History 2. Take My Breath Away 3. Math 3. Twist and Shout Favorite Cars Favorite T.V. Shows 1. Porsche 1. Cosby Show 2. Lamborghini 2. Family Ties 3. Corvette 3. Moonlighting Favorite 1986 Movies Favorite Movie Stars I. Top Gun 1. Tom Cruise 2. Ferris Beuller's Day Off 3, Back to Schogl 3. Matthew Brodrick 2. Rob Lowe uniors 8 1:1-1. . 1- - ng.-vs.-, a J. ., 'YF Talented junior likes both artwork, running by Timme Tully Traci Burris is a talented art student according to art teacher Harry Urdahl. She has liked drawing since she started scribbling as a child. One of her favorite pictures that she drew was a Bengal Tiger. She takes drawing seriously and for fun, 'Tm kinda both because once I start drawing if it's not good I get frustrated, it has to be perfect, said Traci. Other interests Traci has is track and cross country. She has been in track for three years and cross-country for two years. In the future I plan to go to college and run, said Traci. Traci Burris draws a picture in art class. Qphoto by Scott Smithj l Victoria Calderon Kim Cannon jeffrey Cantin Tracy Caposieno Callen Carroll Larry Case Cheryl Casone Cathy Castle Lesley Cates Douglas Cerise Howard Chait Laura Chapman Shannon Chapman Zoo Chapman William Chase Elisa Chernov Cory Child Michelle Cholewa Edward Christen Paul Ciardullo ass ?88 t. X. - K 'QT' , ,, ,I I, X K. . in .3 .s . i' sr as ' 0 aw f s 3 Es. .. ,Z SSS.: 'Q gk alrmm ,x.,..,.-4 svn., 3535 ,aim .vw sf Anthony Cipriano Kathy Cirillo Chris Clark 'V......-.L f'1....lY .xumuii Crane Kyle Clark Kim Collins Robby Colman Nicole Condit Kenneth Connor Heather Conrad Erin Convery Nick Cooper Tanya Costa Nicole Coyle Sandy Cravalho David Crosby Melissa Cupchak Scott Currence Carrie Curtiss Billie Cutting Kelly Daughtry Jody Davenport Jennifer Davidson Laurence Davis Sandra Dean Marie DeCarlo Julie Decker Sandra Delporte Jodi Delucia Joe Demichael jay Dils Troy Dinin Ken Dixion Vananh Doan jimiors 83 George Dobler April Dodd jason Donaldson Michael Dougherty john Draughon Erika Duda Dana Duerr Robby Duggan Kara Dulceman Staci Dunny Glenn Dyke Colette Eggebraaten Lance Elftman Shane Elmore Wendy Emerson Kristi Erford Brett Erpelding Joe Escamillo Marielina Esperanza Patricia Espinosa Matthew Essary Natalie Evans Rochelle Fairchild Carlos Fajardo Amie Felder Lisa Fenske Luke Ferrara Delise Fields Christine Fish Brian Fisher Kelly Fleming James Flinlc Michelle Fobar Michael Fobar Michelle Ford Class of '88 Jenny practices on the ice at Metro Center. M , , Qgggybfi fif' 1 ' , ' m m uw ,ii 'hy 1 ' . , . L52 7 LU - V 't-W1 Ice skating occupies enny's main interest by Karen Roath Double Loop, Flying Camel, Jump Sit, Three Turn, Bracket, Rocker, and Axel are all a part of the ice skater's lingo. jenny Gifford has been ice skating for seven years. She has been perfecting her skill by practicing hours every clay and training with Olympic medalist Scott Hamilton. Jenny's exceptional talent is also honed by her hard work. Spending up to forty-two hours a week practicing doesn't leave a lot of free time. The bubbly energetic Jenny simply stated, I donit mincl all the hard work. I wouldn't have it any other waylv Her dedication has earned her qualification for the Ice Capades. However, Jenny plans on finishing school before doing any touring. Angela Foster Paul Frandsen Dawn Franklin Roxanne Franklin David Fredericks Julia Freed Kathleen Freeman Paul Freeman Chris French Brian Frick Ron Friedman jill Fulmer Birney Gambowski Frank Gambino ii lik I ,.........q., ,.r,..,.r, nl . Adam Gash Eric Gerdes Michael Geske Jennifer Gifford Angela Gilbertson Stacy Gilbertson juniors 85 Steven Gilbertson Vince Gilsdorf Charles Glenn Angela Gorman Amy Gower Rosalyn Graham Tim Grauer Jodi Grembowski Tracy Grimm Stasia Griskowitz Randall Haarer Zachary Haberer Mark Haladyna Adrian Hale Rachelle Hall Brandon Hamilton Kellie Hanrahan jason Harbeck Denise Harnois Michael Harrington ka? iw Exceptional abilities could mean possible of A scholarship by Lori Staton Jennifer Parlet has an exceptional record in aca- demics and sports. She is ranked in the top one percent of her class and belongs to the National Honor Society, and was elected junior Liason for NHS. Jennifer stated, 'Tm trying to get a scholarship for U of A because I decided I wanted to attend a state college. On varsity volleyball, she was awarded most improved. She also went out for track, joined Chief Spirit and belonged to the Dance Club. jennifer Parlet enjoys the sun on a November day. Class of ff rw ,ao .f 6, 422 wx- ig? i sur fy :YK Fizz-vs 'K r 5 hav -one flb kc Xt Tracy Harrop Dawn Hart Neil Harvey Susan Haugland Jon Hawksworth Diana Heck Carrie Heclstrom Patrick Henry Dori Hewitt Micheal Higgins Ken Hightower Shawn Hillard Lara Hines Chrissy Hockersmith Jennifer Hofferber Tricia Hoffman Kim Hornberger Donna Howarcl Virginia Howarcl Timothy Hug Jennifer Hundley Shawn Hungate Sholette Hunsalcer David Hunt Kori Hunter Nancy Hunter Matt Hunzinger Natalia Ibarra Krista Ingold Annmarie Iozzo Jay James Susan James Annette Jemente Tammy Jenkins : Jill Jenson uniors 87 la- .vu-:qv ...f f. .. ,- v Hgfiy' ' 7.4 S A 1 Rusty Keagle, junior, flies this 152 Cessna around the Valley. He looks forward to getting his pilot's license soon. Young aviator finds challenge in piloting Cessna airplanes by Brian Fisher Although many people dream of flying planes, Rusty Keagle is one of the people living that dream. Rusty has been flying for over a year now in two types of planes, a I52 Cessna, and a 172 Cessna. I found that the first time I flew was very exciting and fun, said Rusty. He is also the first one in his family to fly planes. The cost of flying varies, but runs around forty dollars per hour. Rusty's first solo flight was on April 14, 1985. He has only fifteen more hours of flight before he is eligible to receive his private pilot's license. Layne Jensen Wes Jensen Kimberly Jensilc Angie Johnson Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin Johnson Michelle Johnson Jonathon Jones Christine Julien Leslie Jung Troy Kalina Anissa Kamenca Allan Kaplan Mark Kaplan Kathrine Kar Randy Karg Sean Kaye Russell Keagle Class of '38 it ,Q 'CT aim, X we My DevidnKql!2Yi- Ieffry King' Z Michelle King Paul King Deborah Kirchoff Anita Kirk Michelle Kirlr Todd Kleinfelcl Jeffery Klinefelter Darla Kniess Trevlyn Knight Tjuana Knox John Knutson Steven Koslcella Mari Kostelaz joseph Kozalc Michelle Krajewslci Tricia Kruass Donald Kuhl Lorelei Kuhn Sucheta Kullcarni Michelle Lamont Steven Lampert Lori Larocca Grace Lawrenz Mary Leach Jill Leatherwood Anthony Lee Dirlr Leese Adina Lemberg Jonathon Levine Tamara Levine Vivian Lewis Bradley Little uniors 89 Bryan Little Dawn Lloyd Andrew Long Patrick Lord Gina Loschiavo Rosemary Lostumo Denise Lucero Bradley Lundquist Franklyn Luper Jennifer Luse s-'ff I Kurt Luther Terri Lyke Glenn Macilroy Samantha Madison Bonnie Martin Mark Martinez Laura Mast Micheal Mayhew Kimberly Mcardle Paul McClendon Lance takes 6th in national ski meet. by Julie Busch Lance Elftman has been skiing since he was seven years old and still skis frequently. He likes to go to Vail, Park City, Purgatory, and many other places to ski. Lance wants to ski professionaly and teach a ski school and basically take first in the state this year. He has a good chance because last year he competed against 7,ooo sixteen year old skiers and took 6th place in the state of Arizona. I think skiing is totally rad! My friends and I jam everywhere we go. We like to go full speed down the toughest hills and not to mention the many wipe-outs, but it's all part of skiing, said Elftman. Lance Elftman plans to be the best skier in the future. Class of 383 ,if Claudia McConnell Troy McDonald Richard McDonald Scott McDonald Michelle McKinney Julie McLeland Connie McLeod William Meelcin Joey Meier Roger Mena Frank Meza Stephen Miller Jennifer Mills Teresa Millsap Allen Miranda Elena Miranda Simon Montenegro Renee Moojen Ann Moore Brent Moore Brianna Moore Pamela Morris Mindy Morrison Susan Moser Hassan Mostofo Sharilyn Motley Fernando Moulinet Matthew Murray Sean Negy julie Naimo Brian Neal Alex Nelson Brian Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Michael Nelson uniors 9 H O E. may lead Kelli into medical career by Cyndy Breslau Getting a head start on a nursing career is possible through the H.O.E. program here. Health Occupation Education provides learning through exper- ience. Kelli Noble worlcs at the VA Hospital at 7th Street and Indian School, Tuesday through Friday, and on Monday's takes a class working under a registered nurse. At her job Kelli basically observes in the emergency room, yet often runs errands around the hospital. lf you want to be in the medical profesion, H.O.E. provides the experience you needl' Kelli stated positively. Kelli moved from Ohio and started at Thunderbird her sophomore year. She enjoys tennis and swimming in her spare time. Kelli plans to use her experience from I-I.O.E. to become a registered nurse. fleftj Kelli Noble practices her medical knowledge on a willing Thunderbird student. fphoto by Kathy Kearnsj Stacy Nelson Steven Nelson Tracy Nelson Lee-Anne Nering Bryan Newberry Quynh-Chi Nguyen Jodi Nichols Kelli Noble Michael Nunez Yvette Nunez Jennifer Nygard Paul Olcen Kendra Oldershaw Jason Olson Kris Olson Ricky Ortiz Peter Overland Marianne Owen Michelle Palmer Jamie Pardy Class of 88 .l n. ni. ,sa . xt 'T ,, - l f 'NPN my Q5 ann its er ,sex AY? N? X. X' fm fi. si, so fn G5 an x 'M , 95 N N W.. .r. Jonathan Parker Rusty Parker Jennifer Parlet Dean Pascucci Cori Pashos Michael Pastore Ken Patarozzi Sean Pearson Tony Pensiero Shannon Peterson Dawn Pickett David Piller Brad Pilon Tamra Pizzi Roger Post jenny Preest Andrew Puckett Craig Pursell Michael Raccuia Killy Rankin Annette Raymond Tim Redd Christina Reilcer Bret Reiser Scott Rex jim Reynolds Heather Reznik Cindy Rhoads Alan Richardson Karen Roarh Renee Rodreiclc Michael Rogers Pam Rogers Marci Romesburg David Romely uniors 93 Class o Tom Rossignol Tom Roth Alfred Safa Keri Sandberg Renee Sandler jennifer Sangster Joel Schleifer Cari Schluter Brian Schroeder Sharolette Schwartzmeyer Suzann Scofield Brett Scroggins Philip Scudella Jeffrey Serrano Alexia Sgrillo Terri Shelton Lawna Shewmalce Tracie Shoemaker Shauna Shurtleff Cheryl Sidebottom Brandon Siefken Michelle Sigman Tracy Silcora Daniel Simmelink Sabrina Sinatra Helen Siu Denise Slater Jacquelyn Slavin Blain Smith Melissa Smith Scott Smith Karsten Solheim Nicole Spence Robert Staclclon Jeffrey Stanley f , 8 N ,.n., 'B rl' I Nrii 5 wfg it Q ii' 39 QQ. N , Amber Stephens Patrick Stevens John Sticht Stephen Stinson Sean Storrs Curtis Strain Tammy Strome jason Stutenroth Daniel Swan Jeffrey Sweet Larry Teat Alicia Terry Stacey Terry Kenneth Teter Kelley Tharp Michelle Thibado Kristin Thom Jeri Thomas Laura Thompson Tracy Thompson Performing cyclists master tough stunts by Nancy Trimble Trackstands, bar hops, smoothies, endovaria- tion. These are terms used by teens for freesty- lin which is a series of bicycle stunts. Performed by juniors, Kerry Ashby, Brian Fisher, and Tom Roth love the excitement and the attention received for their talent. Kerry Ashby, who has been jumping around on bikes for four years commented, It doesn't bother me that I am only one of three that freestyles. It's my way of life. Freestylin' means doing something different and having a good time, said Fisher. I don't have to follow rules or standards of performance. More people should ride bikes for the exercise you get while enjoying yourself,', said Roth. uniors 95 Alicia Tillman james Tillson David Timm Christopher Tolmie Robert Townsend Jennifer Tress Kaye Trimble Jeffrey Trohan Mark Tombino Rachel Troup Laura Valentine Nathan Vance Dennise Viliborghi Marcia Visinho Elaine Vonseeburg jennifer Voss Crista Waite Shannon Walker Darryl Warner Iolynn Warren Natascha Warren Shauna Wastraclowski Mark Watson Scott Watson Thomas Watson Mark Weaver Brian Weinbrant Kimberly Wells Donovan Westover Jean Whitcomb Heath Whitley Danial Wiclcey Monique Wilcox Nicole Williams Shawnna Williams Class of 88 Prom funding complete by December A 'f,ia,,..-ras? .- - A 'R Front Row: Jeff Braeger, Nancy Hunter, Rene Moojen, Tracy Harrop, Peter Overland, Natalie Evans, Jamie Pardy, Back row: Julie Naimo, Mindy Morrison, Michelle Palmer, Renee Sandler, Kari Schluter, Jolynn Warren. fPhoto by Kathy Kearns.J by Kathy Kearns Year after year the Junior Class' main concern is Prom. The 1987 Prom saw a great many changes. The Jr. Class wanted to make Prom something to look forward to, said Mindy Morrison, class president. When planning the Prom the officers class had many first time ideas, including raffling free Hlimov rides. They also arranged valet parking, four photographers, and four non-alcoholic wet- bars. Another thought was using charms or key- cains for the guests to keep. Invitations were also different, ideas for that included a tuxedo with an opening bowtie. The Prom was scheduled for May 9 from 7 to I2 at La Posada. Because of all the changes, the class anticipated a big turnout. ,QQ , K ' 1 Julie Wilson Lisa Wilson Keith Wilson David Wiltgen Robert Wojciechowski Robbie Wright Steven Yee Amy Young Jason Young , Vicky Zampino Christal Zeigler Christopher Zerlaut Jennifer Zito Edward Zwar uniors 97 .. , w kiefn-1 mf , K 58 fr 1-'15 . ,,, ...Q .z:, .- A - K ' df H V -. . f -is 2 .. ' g- k - 'Sh 4 Q K I at rv' L mf I i . my V . Q , a uf I K ' . 9 W' . Q ' w, N5 ' A L i V L i .f PL 1 Pia' Xl., V 4, . Aw E6 in Y . .y . .fs ' 1 W ,. vw. Y , , .Jr if .1 Q .P ' pa! . Q 2' LL-L Q R' 4 A w Q , , K' ' 21. ,fs Q w- 5 . . S. ., . if 3 vin- - X .3 3? ' Lf, idk , R f-is 512, .L 1 , ... Rf ., ,F .E R, F 3 Q f I . . kk kkk. .f 't M 4 3 ,ff K Q. , Q jk., 2 5051. is , V+: g g ik Wk if!!! K 3 :A iii:-if 13553 Y vflffw .gn -, , ,Al , f ' ,Q , , A 31,1 D ew ifffiz yy , F Xsf g if 3' Q W K. sl-5: A. ' g Q J., 93 L S, A , ,ly M Hr l-Q. , A .qfzg 0' ' : .,' K , p ' . . K fi 4 3- 4 , H i . , ' il ,ILZ TL. K 6 VS A .. XM .V N ,Eg B A sn, mm ,W , 99 Kim Acherman Ray Adams Karla Aki jonathan Akin Desiree Allen Peter Altieri Aaron Amador Audrey Amrein Carolyn Anderson Heather Anderson Robert Anderson Teresa Anderson Robert Angelo Robert Armstrong Tammy Armstrong Tracy Arnold Briana Aros Angela Aschauer Sheryl Ashenfelter Steven Averett Todd Aycock Heidi Bacon Andrew Baily David Baker Thalia Baker Andrew Bane Matthew Bartsch Robert Bauer Michael Bayle Daniel Bazin Benitez Lana Cynthia Benson Kimberly Bensen Darrin Bent Elizabeth Berry Russell Bigham Troy Bivins Terry Blaser Kristy Boebel Celeste Bohaty John Bohn Ryan Boldan 'Ie rnlCXlX 'Q yu-3 A- sw Q is li xi A 3 i t ' F few Q Q Rs E ss 'K ess' 2 l Class of 89 ...J Above: Sophomores Jack Henry and Susan Diehl plan a trip to California. Photo by Richard Gross. Sophomore favorites oi 1986-87 FAVORITE MOVIE STARS 1 . Tom Cruise 2. Anthony Michael Hall 3. Molly Ringwald FAVORITE CARS 1. Porsche 2. Lamborghinni 3. Ferrari FAVORITE SUBJECTS 1. Mathematics 2. Biology 3. Lunch FAVORITE SONGS 1. You Give Love A Bad Name 2. All Cried Out FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS 1. Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Miami Vice FAVORITE MUSIC GROUPS 1. Run D.M.C. 2. Bon Jovi 3. Madonna FAVORITE VACATION SPOTS 1. California 2. Hawaii 3. Europe FAVORITE MOVIES OF '86' 1. Top Gun 2. Back to School John Bowenkamp john Bowerman Douglas Boyd Tony Boyd Maryellen Braden Scott Bradshaw Ina Brenneise . Ramona Brock Kin Allison Brown Andrew Brown William Brown Philip Bummer Jay Burcham Kim Burk Brian Burnham Billie Cape Chris Cardenas Mike Caridcli Eileen Cassidy Monica Celaya Tieman Chang William Charles Stacy Charlson ' Leslie Chartrand Sophomores Abby Chase Eric Chase Sandra Choral: Cynthia Churchill Colleen Claesson Jay Clarlc Missy Class Allison Clay Katharine Clinton William Cluclc David Coit Michelle Compton Jodi Conner James Cook Heather Coon Kandi Copeland Scott Corbitt Harvey Cornelius Brian Cothran Jason Crisp Marci Crone Samual Crow Carolyn Crowell Julie Cunningham Michelle Cutler Bradley Darby Nicole Davenport George David Christina Davis Shawn Davis Matthew Davidson Christina Delisle Tracey Delisle Susan Diehl Jean Docherty Jason Domanico Michael Donohue Sharon Duffy Steven Dunbar Brian Dupont David Eagleston Jarrod Eastman Class of ,89 vr+,' -if v , 1 I f ' is f . 1 '. ,' J J .. ...,, o,' vv ix -ls ov 5 X Him- K1 f - ' f ll st, R v,,e.,ws' .--1- a r Volunteer parents screen for problems By Delise Fields Screening sophomores for the hearing and vision problems is done through the nurse's of- fice every October. Volunteer parents come in for a week to help students and compile records. Once problems are identified students may be screened again and placed with the district spe- cialist for hearing, Shirley Prochnau or Jule Wil- son Qvisionj to receive special help with their course work. Left Sophomore Victoria Martinez is having her hearing tested as a requirement for all sophomore students. Photo by Mr. Gross. JG Thomas Eber Chad Edwards Thomas Eggen Audrey Endriss Steve Eugen Matt Englehart vu... Rebecca Ericson Brian Erpelding Joel Esperanza johnny Evans Q.: Ken Farmer Carolyn Fein Sean Felsman Mark Ferra Matthew Ferroni Samuel Fetters Brian Flitcraft Bobbi-Jo Floyd Tara Flynn Colleen Forcelli Erik Foster William Fox All Jodi Franklin Malori Frew Sophomores 103 Kelli Frizzell Kristin Frus Shannon Fuller Raymond Garcia Alecia Garner Laurel Garner Salem Garvey Brian Gaul Martin Gaxiola Greg Genovese Brad Gherna Tracey Gilmore Michelle Gioglio Renira Glaser Roxanne Glaus Karen Godsey Amorana Goins Brenda Gcodson Brian Grass Erica Gray Ken Greiner Jeff Grieger Donald Griffin Todd Griffin Brad Griswold Tami Grove Kevin Grub Tina Hackney Chris Hadclox Adrienne Hall Mike Hall Sherrie Hall Susan Halsema Candice Hansen Holli Hanson Jennifer Hanson Darryl Harden Brad Hargens Ian Harrell Robert Harris Stacy Hartsburg Laurel Haven 104 Class of '89 ur Q ff 'Af W ii ' Wx 6 l sv X l - iw ir if ii 110 1 113 Jennifer Hawkley Q Johnny Helton Jack Henry Scott Henry .QQ Michael Hess Robert Hickmott Anthony Hill Michael Hill is S w , ji Sean Hines C Kathy Hoehne Martin Holmes Karla Homnack Christa Hovis Dawn Hruska Anne Hudson Charles Hudson Michael Hughes Kelly Humphrey Richelle Hungate Above: Using the GIS computer, sophomores Andy Bane and Ryan Bolden pursue the vocation of their choice. photo by Robin Armstrong. GIS computer gives helpful career advice by Mark Olson The GIS computer, which stands for Guidance Information System, pro- vides a vast collection of career and college information and was used mainly by the sophomores. There was an optional sign up sheet where students were called to the counseling center where they can use the computer. The TAIS were also taught to use the computer, and they were a big help. The GIS computer is very easy to use, a student could come in to the counseling center and sign up. Then the student was called in to use the GIS. It is very small and processes the information quickly. The information is printed out. One copy goes to the student while another copy is mailed home to the student's parents. It is very up-to-date, and contains the latest and most valid information on many jobs. I think that it is a unique and helpful instrument and it is a shame that more students don't use it. said Lowie Hussy, Career Coordinator. Sophomores 105 Nathan Hawthorne Robert Henderson A if Jenny Hinderliter Hadrian Hubbard West Hunsalcer Cara Hunt Rene Isbell Serena jacovo Brett Jarman Valerie jarnagin Patrick Jennings David johnson Janna jossie Brian Karilcer Scott Kuas Robyn Keagle Barry Kelnhofer Kevin Ketner Laurence Kilbourne Peter King Kevin Klassen Erin Kneecller Tyler Knight Amy Kroeger Matthew Kruse Khrystal Kuhn David Kundin joe Lafortune Tim Lalumondiete Christine Lansing Sandy Larsson Bryan Laurel Charles Lehar Julie Leigh Angelo Leone Joseph Libman Lori Lilly David Liu Brian Loffman Ellen Logan Teresa Lott Jennifer Love Stephanie Lucero Robert Luger Christina Luper 10 Class of '89 New fx X .4 1: -. X aww , ws. ,... A. --t vs , X at W 'NN .1 1 ef K fv E s I 1: K 'W an , fs A t 'R II . kill: ,rg 4l J,-A qu X -is Q. .. T K' 1 W Susan Lynn K K, Crystal Macaulay Robert Macphee Jonah Magnus Chris Magras Kyle Majors William Maldonado X my Tiffany Martinez Victoria Martinez Christopher Masch john Mast Michael Mazakis Marian McCall Tammy McConnell Scott McDaniel Micheal McDowell Bryan McFaden Jenny McGowan David McKamey Steven Mckee Jennifer McKinley Jamie McKinney Jeannie McKinzie Roy McKnight 'Right Hand Man' for AV lab also interested in computer Work by Timme Tully Shawn Davis' experience as a second year AV student has earned him the title of Right Hand Man in the AV department. As a fourth hour AV, TA, he runs video equipment, does videotaping and takes care of the A.V. department during the first. He runs the student and teacher window for audio-visual requests. He is also interested in computers. This computer wiz takes his interest seriously when it comes to making games or trying to sell a product. He likes taking the fun side when playing new games. It's like the computer is the body and you are the brain, you need patience. Some other interests he has are cars, sports, and girls fhowever, not necessarily in that orderj. Shawn works with telecommunications, talking to other computers in Phoe- nix and Mesa. In the future, he would like to start his own company and design computers. I like working with them because I have a knack for it. They're interesting because there are no limits to the possiblities they can do, said Shawn. Showing off his technical skills is Shawn Davis, sophomore preparing a video at the request shelf in the AudiofVisual department in the Media Center. Photo by Mark Haladyna. Sophomores 107 Vincent MCMutrin Shannon McWilliams Angela Maham Cynthia Meyer Steph Michael Susan Miles Mark Miller Augustine Miranda Thomas Mitchell David Monaco Melissa Montanez Alan Moore Karry Moore Stephanie Moore Gordon More Heather Morris Roy Moser Tim Mullane Robert Mullaney Shannon Murphy Matthew Murray Chad Musil Lori Narveson Natalie Naumann Sara Neil Ami Nelson Ginger Nelson Sandra Nelson Stacy Nelson Jenny Newberry Rick Noland Cathy Olson Denise Olson Mark Olson Melissa Orr Vicki Oswald Chad Otis Brad Owen Karene Pace Marc Pacheco Sandy Paonessa James Pardy I0 Class of '89 Q .fi Q ae NL X ' or s C'- is X an 15 X ag! Lf ' . S Q ak new if X35 'f . tx I Q a. . ,. as l :ki fa Debbie Parks Brenda Parlet Sonjah Patti Trent Peck Jody Peel Maria Pensiero Keith Peterfreund Bryan Phillips Carrie Phillips Miriam Phillips Ricky Pickering Kelly Piercey Gregory Plein Rob Porter Robyn Preach Dana Price Nina Puchra Timothy Purscell janet Pyett Barbara Rabadi Darrin Ramage Andres Ramos Angie Rawlings Dina Recchia Robyn sets her sites on basketball career by Timme Tully Sports is a big part of Robyn Preach,s life because her athletic ability has enabled her to compete at varsity level all three seasons since her freshman year. Her busy schedule covers volleyball and softball then basketball, as well as, keeping up with her classes. Robyn said that she would like to go professional as a basketball player. For the future, she is trying to get a scholarship from a major university. Robyn stated, Sports is my life, it is like my family.', The baby of the team takes it seriously as she only had time for sports and homework. The coaches have been a great support and help, they brought out the real person in me, said Robyn Preach, sophomore. To the softball and volleyball, basketball teamyou have all been close to me like my own family, said Robyn Preach sophomore. Robyon Preach concentrates as she pithes the ball in softball practice. .. -Y ti...a . .s.,,,Pe331. .1 f - V .... . i. .r..,, K affix. H- -N X. . .114 r',-- tt'- 1 S ophomore IO anaf' 1 , ff Jon Reeve Carolyn Rhoads Jason Rhoads Russell Richelsoph Kelly Rolbillard Josef Roch John Rodriquez Tait Rogers Lisa Rogers Jennifer Roolcer Frances Rosaly Marsha Roy Mashel Roy Rani Russell Richard Russell Catherine Rinne Jessica Sanders Marilyn Sanna Jaclc Satterfield Laura Shaffer Kris Schaller Tyler Schlinlc Lori Schluter Stacey Schoepp Jackie Schubert Jason Schwyn Michael Scott Teresina Scudella David Sedlmeier Blaine Senior Scott Serafin Ginger Shambaugh Becky Shannon Johnny Sharp Noelle Shearer Tracy Shepard Jeffery Sheridan Valerie Shever Cindy Shimolcusu Christine Siebert James Simmons John Simonelli Class of '89 'S . 0-,, V ns. .sin XX X 'F N, L sake . if X ' is was ,avg ff .. .v Y .N f . K ir 3 my -v .1 I - --1 -sv-1-7---t fascinates sophomore By Lori Staton A lonely oatmeal box became a perfectly adequet camera in the hands of sophomore Vivek Srinarayana. He and other first year photography stu- dents made pinhole cameras in September. Vivek's print of a cactus and buffalo head nickel showed remarkable depth and focus, according to photo teacher Richard Gross. The pinhole camera is made out of an oatmeal box with a pinhole at one end. You have to keep your finger over the hole until you are ready to take the picture. Then release your finger from the hole for a couple of seconds. After that, cover the hole back up. It's hard to get a good print because you have to keep the camera still. After your done, take the photo paper to the darkroom and develope the negative. When it's devel- oped, you transfer the negative to another piece of photopaper. The end result is a round, indepth shot of the students choice. Photographing a cactus, sophomore Vivek Srinarayana shows us how to take a picture with a pinhole camera. Photo by Richard Gross Q. Edward Skinner Brady Skousen Andrea Smith 3 jill Smith Sean Snook Dean Snyder 1 5 3: Elizabeth Snyder Colleen Soberay Heidi Soock Julie Sopko Shannon Sorrino James Spainhower Laura Sparling Steven Spidell Debrorah Spitz Vivek Srinarayana Michelle Staley Dean Starbuck Lori Staton William Stokes Shawna Stoltzfus Russell Stubhar Donald Struble James Sullivan Sophomores Fund raising for prom goal for Sophomore Class by Nancy Trimble Raising funds was a big responsibility of the Sophomore Class Officers. They helped run car washes, bagel sales, and candy sales in order to raise money for the class. Their responsibilities included organizing sales, calling companies, and informing students of their productions. We would like to have made more money but, the sales have done an edequate job, said President David Eagleston. Two main goals were to earn money for next year's prom and to raise school spirit. Leadership itself requires a lot of responsibility. Treasurer Andrea Wiles replied, 'Tve learned a great deal in being an officer. It takes time and effort in organizing fund raisers. Representing the Sophomore Class was exciting and rewarding. Senator Jill Trombino also commented, We all worked together and enthusiasm was remarkablef, These teens definitely deserve congratulations in striving for their goals and doing an excellent job in representing their class. Their hard work in conglomeration with the new leadership skills they have learned, gives the campus a perfect setting for higher education. S V -1-pv. . 6 1 at 2-3, 5 42 . any a Vifiqi, arg ., I af as A , f aa Sophomore Class Officers Front Row Sharon Duffy, Senator, Lori Narve- son, Senator, Jenni Hanson, Senatorg David Eagleston, Presidentg Emie Yoko- michi, Secretary. Second Row Jill Trombino, Senator, jay Clark, Senator, Andrea Wiles, Treasurerg and Elizabeth Berry, Vice President. Photo by Nancy Trimble. Jenelle Swanson Tanya Tall Tamara Talley Andrew Taylor Shannon Terry Brian Thayer Melissa Thies Alicia Tillman Mignon Tinker Lesley Tinsley James Torre Christi Torrella Jill Trombino Toi Truss Tiffany Tuscany Jeff Tyrrell Brice Vanhie Patricia Vanhie ' Brenda Vanloh in Eric Van Wagner Deanna Varney Margaret Vaughn Michelle Venturini K Alek Vila ua S ,..,. . ' H51 -Nw ts . nk no , . wear I X X X s is g Class of '89 -vu. Aidan Visinho fe I Venetia Waddell Barbara Wade Charles Wahl Mark Wales Holly Walker Melissa Waters Angela Watson Thomas Watson john Webb ...4- ' Anne Westerman Tracy Weyers Jason Wharton Christine Whelpley Anga White Jason White Shawna White Eric Whitten Andrea Wiles Troy Wilken Monica Willis Clyde Wilson Jeff Wilson David Windsor Brent Wineland Claude Wood Dan Wood Patricia Woods Emie Yokomichi Paula York Chris Young Keri Zapotocky Amy Ziegler Rachael Zielske Sophomores II3 QA. fwx-s:w. .:l.., -:'f-w:s,g l 2 f -gg wmws wbv oL.'-4 KM: ' ' X gum ,,,,....-Q 1 N , ,L 1 , .. usuwf A wr nnqn Q-its w.Lw-tw. Q, ,mmmffirj .h fmlmgv..-iw' Q J v fy 4 17 .'.QL. Y IQQ ,.' M -,..-A U, an M 1-gt, -1, IQ, A ,N V Q +- . , , . 3, A AJMMM. 3 . M ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.- . , As x ' , Q ' t,5QQgf ik . if fmw-ff-J K il Y 3 , .-211, F' aw-L Q:,,. 1 qLa'S'z9 ' Q , ,. ' Q-2-sag'-,-L . . , fa-'W ,Rm Q V aw .- ' yy 'g M g 1 , 3-Q Q fp Sw , f . . 5 1 X., , 3, ' 1. Q: 2, 5 W ' 5,3 . f ft , , . , ig' n .-.fix fm ff M. fu. f ff . 2- Q Y 21 4- A' if 1 f U., V 3 ' L A 11 m ., N A , K , , J, .r f n A .- Qs- -r Wg. . f . ff! .W N- K sn Q w.,iS'? X' 5 Y g Y si Q tix - v + if , H .. ., 9. aa . 4 rQi.fv:'fi1 K f :T . f m 1 ,L-:V w- . X' ' K .. ?'?55Fi'?Lf . ,. , ,4 f i - A gf ' . , if - V - ,3fL,viiV'5g'y,,, N5 i .M-L W 1 V N A . D. ' ' J fu S ' ' A-,,:,h:'fgau9n5 M 9 U , ,l Aj , . f ,if W Wi 33Q? Fi, . T ri nga? 'vwxf . , ,w i g K Q ' E rl 1 N 1 fig: uffw Sfmzlk .' -1. 321 f if warg- - jg '14 ,M . mfg 'iW'5fg,k . .. ,Q V K RW- f 1, Y A, A . X U iY'if3 -FQ' Aron Adams Jerry Adkins Mario Aldrete Bobbi Alexander justin Alexander Lance Allgower Brian Anderson Francisco Arrnenta jr. Kami Artibey Candie Asaro Mario Attilio Jason Aubol Arthur Baldensperger Reeann Band Robyn Barclay Aaron Barzilai Kevin Batterson Brady Beck Karla Bencich Richard Bennett Mary Bern Dharmesh Bhulchan Kristen Bilazzo Jeffrey Birchfield Timothy Birky Elizabeth Bodie Brady Bowles John Bozeat Thomas Braden Chip Bradley Rhonda Brookshire Jonathan Brown Kimberly Brown Chad Bruce Jennifer Brunert Sean Buck Chastity Bulla Caroline Burns Daniel Butcher Annette Butticci joe Butricci Jennifer Buzby U Class of ,QO if XS. tate, gi Y , sus x . wx 'VN rs X XC t QQ X ff ' B X 'vs Q - w X 5 .f 'S Emily Case J Christopher Calabrese Kevin Caraway jennifer Carlton Francisco Castro Mundeep Chawla Chad Cillc Larry Cox Huy Dao Robin Davis Jeramy Chester Denice Cholewa Hans Christensen David Christopher Tracy Colman Benjamin Conrad Jeremiah Convery Judy Copeland Pamela Cullison Georgia Curtiss jennifer Czajlcowski Steven Dailey Darci Dashney Michelle Decastro ' Freshmen favorites of 1986-87 Favorite 1986 Movies Favorite Music GYUUPS In TOP Gun 1. Bon Jovi 2. Ferris Bueller's Day Off 2- RUU DMC 3. Back to School 3' Heart Favorite Movie Stars Favorite Songs 1. Tom Cruise 2. Rob Lowe 3. Eddie Murphy Favorite Cars 1. Porsche 2. Corvette 3. Mustang Chris Peterson likes actress Kelly McGillis 1. You Give Love a Bad Name 2. The Rain 3. Walk This Way Favorite Vacation Spots 1. California 2. Hawaii 3. Florida Freshmen H7 Danna Dennison .lon Detjens Jason Dias Shannon Dickson Sara Dillard Nicole Dival' Van Doan Marc Dominguez Rosana Dominguez Justin Donaldson Sally Donaldson Christopher Donnell Mary Donnelly Paul Dore Melissa Doyle Stacey Dunaway Teresa Dunny Keren Dupee Melody Eddleman John Ernst Christina Espinosa Shana Fansler James Farney Michelle Fite Robert Fleeton Rebecca Fletcher Scott Flohrschutz Dawn Flood Marc Flury Amy Fogle Robert Forsythe Matthew Foutz Dawn Fowler Michele French Allison Freund Abigail Friedman Davina Garcia Ted Garcia jennifer Gartner Angela Gault Chris George Ryan Giauque U Class of ,QO in ,WP -sm r F x A X ix R Iliff 1 :e s t L l X K X X X XX f . X it W. xx 5 4 N sm. o.. X X an ,- fm v Q K. z jason Grub WG? Xara' Thomas Gilbert lennifer Gilsdorf Ierod Goins jennifer Goldman 5 Jennifer Goldman X Whitney Goodwin X m Q A K Leah Gower 4. iw 'Q' Colleen Graham Shawn Gravelin N X E . ,,,k a r-via tix 3 Q S N S 53. X . s , s William Green Kelly Grimm gy 'IQSQJXQL 'fii i I Xiiii I iv X X X ser N ai, ff X ' 'i Charles Gubler n Saijal Gupta ' 1 Rachel Guzman 3 ia jessica Haberer K Jeremy Haines 1 ' i - -' rt Tracee Hall Q32 it TEH? 1 M st , -SV X H, Steven I-Ialligan Chris Hannan Kristina Hanson Daniel I-Iarlos gi A i . Rosene Harper c, Danielle Harris A 4 f - .Qi :af 5 : 5l'iiE1:t'.-:sf-LEA I S s S xx X s as x --gy xx X X39 X to Q QW x ' 2, z X i f Ns E 's X ' l + X 5 is X s N xx N h X sq Qi at . if f Q SN 3 'Z ,K za X Q so 5 N ta PM X? W4 WW ,f W eff , f Registration system like a bad dream for lost freshmen by Laurie Brown Registering for high school is an experience no one will ever forget. It is especially confusing for a freshman who is for the first time is thrown into the hustle and bustle of high school life. Between getting lost, pushed, and sent to the wrong place it can make freshmen want to go baclc and start over again or hope to walce up and find out it was all a bad dream but then they finish and realize they get to look forward to doing it again next year. Cory Young finally finishes registering as mom breathes a sigh of relief. Freshmen H9 Mindy Harris Richard Hart Jill Hawksworth Clayton Hay Ashley Haynes Lori Haywood Stephanie Helton Eleanor Herr-era Amanda Herrman Scott Het-tel Blake Hess John Higgins Mark Holewinski Bryan Hollar Heather Hollaway Ralph Holt Kay Honahni Jennifer Huff Kasi Hunter Tina Hurley Karrie Hurst Larry Hylton Jacquelin Ingolcl Deborah loclice Aaron Jackson Nicolle Jackson Diane James Kevin Jensen Christopher Jimenez Angela Johnson Daniel Johnson Steven Johnson Jeanette Jones Scott Julien Kelly Kanaster Katherine Keegan Heather Keith Jason Ketcham Michael Kincer Jason Kingston Lara Knocke Allison Kratz Class of ,QO W- ,rw Q. -, if .Www at X M il, , ' ' Craig Narveson wins diving at invitational by Laura Mast Winning first place in the diving competition at the Shadow Mountian Invitational was a high point of the swim season for freshman Craig Narveson. Craig has been diving for seven years and has been with the Phoenix Diving Club all this time. Craig was a member of the Thunderbird Diving team this year and did very well. He placed third in divisionals and competed in state. ' When asked what he liked most about diving, Craig said, IFS a challenge and I made a lot of new friends from the teamf' Craig Narveson does a back dive at practice. Photo by Cristine Perez s at wr' '- r, 5 Lisa Kroeger Stacy Lackas Douglas Lacorte Loren Lacorte Sherrill Lalumondiere Robby Landsberg Dellamarie Lappin Mark Larson Shani Lawrence Tracy Leonard Jesse Linderman Lisa Lofgreen ,..v Adam Lofredo M David Long haw Jody Loschiavo Guy Ludwig Glenda Lumpmouth Ex 1 Kacey Lundquist Celeste Lunt Julie Magalnick Jamie Mahnke Keria Maiden 1-- ' z-6' --L. X.. I f Julie Manke Jason Margolies Freshmen gi Nicholas Markus Paul Matyslciel Thomas Mawhinney Michael Maza Karen Mazalcis Andrew McCabe jason McCracken Keri McDaniel Jay McDermott Shawn McDonald Mark McGehee Shannon McGillis Ron McQuitty Jeremy Mehlem Lisa Metz Christine Metzger Niels Milrlcelsen Sheri Mikus Mart Minton Mary Montanez Karen Moore Karen Morgenstern Marci Morrison Wyatt Mourao Shawn Mullins Amber Muncly Jennifer Murray Greg Myrarle Craig Narveson William Nay Kathleen Naylor Laura Nelson Kevin Newhouse Marlc Newton Minh Nguyen Lori Nichols Stephanie Norman Michael Nuslein Julie Nygard Jennifer Olsen Sarah Ong Emily Orclaz Class of 390 MQ we' wmv MMV ,. JM- -on QV x ,ft QNX K 5 vs to K ,fv- ,nur vs ,,,,...... .......,.W Y .N ve 1.1 g or sa ,.,V,, Www- Francisco Ort Kimberly Pace Hiren Parelch Nimisha Parelch Amy Parr Steven Pascucci Jodie Pashos Timothy Patterson Deborah Pachan Rosanna Pensiero Michael Penton Stefan Perez Christopher Peterson William Peterson Jason Pfeifer Wendy Pfeifer Ronnie Phares Daivd Phillips Jamie Phillips Christopher Pierce Trisha Pinner Kenneth Pittman Bryan Platt Kimberly Porfilio Butticci twins chosen for attendant honors by Cyndy Breslau The Homecoming theme, 'AlVIalce it Big could have been f'lVlalce it Double . Attendants were chosen from each grade as usual, yet the freshman attendants were quite unusualf The two people elected were twins, Annette and Joe Butticci. Both Annette and Joe attended Mountain Sky and find Thunderbird a upositive change said Annette. Neither of the brother-sister pair expected to be elected, nor has won anything before as twins. As far as future plans go, Annette plans to try-out for spirit line in the fall, and Joe planned to wrestle and play baseball as well as play freshman football. For these two, freshman year seems to be a step in the right direction. SRG ik f .. f ,Q i In .. c ,, .31 YQ - f . Pd? ' 5' 1 s-M ix '?r fs . :,, iii-:sw-' f t eng 5, It ' ' sew Q , N, ..,,t i S ,S . et S1 me . as 'lf .saw r. V 5. :gtg sa ia, gag gk . 3 tt-al .-.V ' yi Ju. f !Yi!yr'L'3L' f. Si' 'sgqgtaggfffiflpq . est. 'sity 'iw Af Right joe and Annette Butticci pose as an ordinary brother and sister pair. fPhoto by Laura ,MQ N H 1 t ir' -. .i ff Qi t Fi' Edwardsj . 'A ' xx. ff - f , Freshman 12, 97 1 My v .x .Xa .. ,ffgfrc Melanie Price Laura Prusinowslci Christopher Pulliam Mariah Purscell Shelby Rama Michele Randall Melissa Rasberry Lisa Rawlins Stephen Reynolds Andrea Rice jennifer Richards Troy Ridder Christine Rigler Dylan Roan Renee Robbe Chad Roclcey Mia Rohe Loren Rohrer Melissa Rohrer Clinton Rolan Aaron Romley Teri Ross Kurt Rothe Christopher Rowen Aimee Rutter Richard Saiz Jamie Sanchez Jay Sandhaus Kimberly Sargent Tammy Sargent Elisa Sarigianis Mina Satoyoshi Edward Sayegh Benson Schaub Chad Scholz Greg Scott Kelli Scott Robert Scott Anjanette Scribner Brett Seitman Shawn Shaver Philip Shelton I2 Class of ,QO ,fs 'U' M- 1 is '55, 5 as Q. J if-,V . ' , xr, gk XX: Q: we X Qty' E 'ur av I A: 56 s X Y Q i N 2 A .41 Q- s as - 11 .'em lm? A C1 K' QR -nr' SN.:-ne' 2. N. , Q 1 . ' a S S R. . , ' I 7 .L .. . .... . C - . Q , a, we - ra. et i ., : ts.s.s-U--11 -- 1: ---fiesta -- 2. --A- ia - . f, 'g ' Activities infg.g,4,',t,,,,,. 5 M 'M 'W EV c ' V- Qff , is ss . , ,i,.g93i4A.1h tk r . WL.,,: mtrigue freshmen by Julie Busch Drama class provided a creative outlet for freshman students. They worked on one act plays, which took about a month to finish and also did interesting activities such as mimimg and brushing up on the history of the theater. They also did an oral report on their favorite actorsfactresses. They also helped pro- duce Heaven can Wait.y' Eddie Barnes drama student said I like the class and its challenges. I hope to be in drama for the rest of my years at this school. We all seem to get along and we all cooperate togerherf' We all really get along with each other and it's real neat to get up in front of the class and do a mime, and no one laughs at you if you mess up or do something wrong, Rosanna Pensiero added. Front Row: Rosanna Pensiero, Ron Phares, Eddie Barnes and Adam Lofgreen. Second Row: Julie Magalnick, Kelly Grimm, Kim Sargent, Kathy Valentine Michelle Pulley and Debbie Pe- chan. Third Row: Melanie Price, Laura Nelson, Lori Nichols and Michelle DeCastro. Brent Shurtleff Jeffrey Siegel Shannon Slaughter Daniel Slavin Howard Sloat Jennifer Smalley .X , Andrew Smith Corey Smith Jay Smith Jessica Smith Tiffany Smith Kelly Smoot Jennifer Sobel Ron Spiczak Jennifer Spillett Michelle Stacknick Danielle Stephens Jeannine Stoker Carin Stoll K ' Kimberly Stoll Q1 Jason Stone Glenn Stracener Tracia Streier Bryan Sweetser Freshmen 1.5 4, fn, Ufficers set goal: to be most spirited by Lori Statton To have the most sprited freshmen class in the history of the school and provide funds for class activities were the goals set by the Freshmen Class officers. They had bagel sales, candy sales, and car washes. The money earned was used for frosh class activities. The officers were Kami Artiby, president, Shannon Slaughter, vice president, jessica Ha- berer, secratary, Jamie Phillips, treasurer, April Ziegler, Brady Beck and Tiffany Taradash were senators. The officers hand many responsibilities such as organize sales and keeping the class informed of productions. I learned a lot and had fun. Representing the freshmen class takes hard work and dedication. said jessica I-Iaberer. It takes time and effort along with reasons. In order to represent a class leadership skills are important. Their ideas for changes in the following years include having more information with organizations and specif- ic duties. Right: Freshman Class Senators April Zieglier, Brady Beck, and Tiffany Taradash. Far Right: Freshman Class Offi- cers, Front Row: jamie Phillips, jessica Haberer, Back Row: Shannon Slaughter and Kami Artiby. Jermonne Swendell Todd Tantillo Tiffany Taradash Ben Taylor Philip Tatlor William Taylor Brian Tennison Kenneth Thake Josh Thom Paul Thompson Jack Thrasher Christopher Trapp Marty Tritschler Timme Tully Kathleen Valentine Russell Vosbrink James Waggoner Paula Wagenknecht Shannon Waite Misty Walker Resart Watson Dusty Wdowiak Candice Weaver Carrie Webb 12 Class of 790 ibm? X wx 0 'a filxfi ff fi? Robb Wehmueller Noelle Welte Jodi Wenger Toni Wenzl Kristin Weyers Kristina Wheeler Tara Wier Bryce Williams Deena Wiltgen Darren Wise Gerald Wmdward Kristie Woollums Traci Wright ' Kevin Yee Cory Young james Young Jennifer Zaligler April Zeigler Branclee Ziman Freshmen 127 W fi ,LA' 128 Faculty 17 . I f ' , ff A ff I if t Qi Q f - ,X X- 2 M. A I r C i I' r 1 ,N C 4 P' Academics itll.-AESTERY LEARNINGf RETENTIO Bottom Brenda Baker works on the IBM p.c. to create a forma- tive test Right Doris Shoeben works on the IBM p.c. Mastery Learning promotes improved students responses by Kerry Ashby The Mastery Learning and Retention programs were set up to help students that were having prob- lems with their classes. These programs were offered to students who were below average in their English classes. Included in these programs were English 1-2, English 3-4, regular, and accelerated, English. All students can succeed and learn but some slower than others. This is what Mastery Learning and Reten- tion is geared toward. To date, there were 459 students enrolled in the programs and every student brought his or her grade up to passing or better. To keep up-to-date and track of each and every student, the workshop has been equipped with an IBM p.c. computer used by the teachers involved with aiding-the students in these programs. The teachers that are devoting their time to these stu- dents are Karen Henderson, Mike Siwek, Doris Shoeben, and Brenda Baker. As explained by Baker, The greatest strength of these programs is the professional dedication to fullfill our educational mission. Even though these programs are very successful, there are still some faults, like the lack of time and effort to accomplish everything. More students are expected to enroll in these programs since they were just introduced to the school at the beginning of the year. The teachers in the program have high expectations for total success in the years to come, just as this year has been. .30 Academics ' XXV WN YMVQ i Q in e e My W wqggyjigjw W WSU nfl ' 55 X gg? xkiiye M534 if W tilt XMWM px A to T50 www get Y MMT? to ifltggj MG W t l5 F X Mastery l ing and Retention I3I oo' ERNING B0 RD New member elected to Governing Board Anne Schultz, GUHSD Board President J3Cl1iC Carter, GUHSD Board Clerk Richard Stapely, GUHSD Board Member Bill Stout, GUHSD Board Member John Campbell, GUHSD Board Member Gerald E, George, Ed.D Superintendent of Schools The five members or the governing board are elected by the community and are legally charged with the responsibility of setting goals and establishing policies which will govern the operation of the district. The Superintendent and his staff, hired by the governing board are responsible for operating the schools according to policy. - I32 Governing Board , by Nora Bremser 1 Making this school a place where students and teachers want to spend their time is the main goal of Principal, Vern Jacobs. He has been an administra- tor for seven years and he has taught at schools all over the district. I-Ie wants Thunderbird students to strive for greater academic achievements, and he also hopes to decrease the number of absences, however he wants this all to come about positively. He does not wish to close the campus and create a con- strained atmosphere. Jacobs is impressed by the students' leadership and initiative, in such things as the canned food drive and cafeteria re-construction design. Jacobs enjoys spending time with students in their classes. I-Ie says that is the best way to get to know the students. Principal directs campus reconstruction ,,,.4d1-w--um!-lf' Above Left Principal Jacobs thanks Brian Booker for doing the morning announcements. Above Jacobs works at his desk trying to stay on top of all his paperwork. Left Jacobs stops in his daily rounds to speak with freshman Laura Nelson, Principal .33 AUMINISTRATORS New dean and assistant principal join staff by Karen Roath Two new administrators joined the staff, Mark Farison, the dean, and Dick Eberly, assistant principal of student operations resources. They joined Stan Edelman, assistant principal of student services, who has been with the school since it opened. Farison's primary duties as dean were addressing dicipline problems, controlling attendance, and supervising the nurseis office. He also had the responsibility of coordinating the foreign exchange student program. This included selection of the exchange students who attended Thunderbird. At the top of Assistant Principal Eberly's list was organizing the athletic department and school activities. Due to his success in both of these areas, the athletic teams and organizations were ones in which all students took pride. He was also responsible for supervision and evaluation of the teaching staff. Clockwise Mark Ferrison demonstrates how to clean out a locker. Stan Edelman poses with a good friend. Dick Eben-ly takes time to pose with his sports posters. .34 Academics Stan Edelman has been the assistant principal of student ser- vices here for I5 years. He had many important duties under this title. Among those were making up the master schedule, which students and teachers would have been lost without, supervising the counseling center, and representing the school on district committees. His other responsibilities were assisting the principal in graduation and the Honors and Awards ceremony. Secretaries make campus life flow smoothl Karen Roath The secretarial staff consisted of I5 members, all of which had different duties. Abbie Doesburg, the receptionist, organized announcements and greeted visitors. Carolyn Andrews operated the copy ma- chine for the entire staff. Nancy Shell and Kathy Fisher ran the bookstore. Nancy Volz was responsi- ble for the data processing of attendance rosters and grade cards. Wilma Mirich, AV secretary, sched- uled equipment for the teachers. Working with her was Ruth MacKenzie, the library secretary, who mended books and typed the cards for the catalogs. Bev Kucharek, Thais Knight, Ann Nardozzi, and Bonnie Steinweg coordinated attendance with such duties as calling parents and setting up appoint- ments for the dean. Lois Hussey ran the Career Center. Finally, the administrative secretaries includ- ed Bonnie Green, Mr. Eberly's secretaryg Irene San- derman, Mr. Edelman,s secretaryg and Mr. Jacobs' secretary, Diane Wedeman. Clockwise from top: Wilma Mirch works at her desk. Lois Hussey and Nancy Volz look over computer data. Ruth Mac- Kenzie and librarian Sue Cooke check the order of books. Bev Kucharek, Bonnie Steinweg, and Ann Nardozi look over atten- dance rosters, Carolyn Andrews and Abbie Doesburg pause from work to smile. Nancy Shell and Kathy Fisher with their student bookstore workers. Bonnie Green, Diane Wedeman, and Irene Sanderman decorate the Christmas tree in the office. V - c j ' GQ: H ' ,LW 1:1 4' . A h A X. Q e e ' f o . ,, 8 V ji rai - an I Administrators Secretaries .35 UAFETERI Remodeling streamlines cafeteria by Todd Fisher The Cafeteria staff worked everyday making a wide variety of lunches for the students. Some of the meals include Italian food, Mexican food, and good old American food. The combo plates cost 51. These lcids are super. They were helpful and really supported us. They were greatf, said Terry Koegel, manager. The remodeling in the cafeteria wasn't really a problem except having to wait a while in line. Top: Carrie Reff and janet Wilson work the Italian bar. Right Front Row: Darcy Oshanylc, Pauline Girard, Mary Thompson, Mary Mazalcis, Susan Wheeler and Allyn McNew. Second Row: Maria Anderson, Eileen Aberton, Irene Smead, Barbara Sparling, Marcie Curth and LaVerna Dinunzio. Third Row: Terry Koegel, Paula Farr, Janet Wilson, Linda Willetts, Sylvia Sendall, Carrie Neff, Sandy McKernan and Judi Sooclc. Below: Eileen Aberton, Sylvia Sendall, and Judi Sooclc work hard in the Mexican bar. Bottom: The manager of the cafeteria, Terry Koegel. 136 Academics MAINTENANCE It V138 My T gr rm-mvnwin r 5 .3 by Todd Fisher The maintenance men were hard at work getting things ready for the games, keeping the campus clean, and remodeling the cafeteria. The biggest obstacle we faced was keeping the campus clean, said Robert Teach, plant foreman. From the result of the bond election, the men will be even busier in the future. They hope to remodel some of the science rooms and repaint the buildings. Top: Dave Rosner, Bob Teach, Jim Merski, Russ Wieferich, Edith East and Don Ford. Above: Don Ford works on the cafeteria remodeling project. Left: Protected from sparks Wayne Hardy welds a fence. Cafeteria, Maintenance 137 Facult . . . Facult . . . Facult Carol Adams U.S. History Kathy Adams Engl 5X6 Mabel Anderson Eng. xfz IntCom, Sem Richard Aylward QualfOrganic, Chemistry Brenda Baker StSkis, Eng SK4, Eng 3f4S, Seminar Kathryn Brackney German Ifl, 3f4, 5f8, Latin xfz, 3X6 VocE David Burke Basic Alg, Gen Math Sheri Butout Comp Ap If2, Pgm I Sharon Columbo Phys Ed Robin Crowell Eng 3f4 joan Darling Geometry C, Geometry Mike Dellisanti ns, Chor rfz, Conc Choir, Begf Adv Guitar Susan Delucia Alg IKZ, AP Calculus Dianne Demeyere Media Prod Ron Dickson AZXWO GeofHist Dave Doerrer Geri Math, Alg Ifl 138 Faculty ...gr .XR .tr 44' I i . 4 qw' X Nw-www Exif Pappas spends her spare time ' Pl'01'HOI11'1g Splflt, 1'2t1S11'1g 1ll1'1uS by Laurie Brown Mary Pappas finds spirit a full time job. She has been very school spirited since her high school days when she wasn't a cheerleader but was on the basketball team for four years. When she finished college, she taught at Washington High for two years then worked with the Wran- gler tumblers for seven years before she finally came here. She has sponsored the tumblers for seven years, pom for one year, cheer for four years, and the spirit line for two years. Every day she puts in two hours of practice with the girls and a couple of hours with organization's sales. Mary Pappas models her school spirited clothes. John Geames Eng 3f4, 5X6 Bill Gilsinger Biology, Biology S Ernie Dora Phys Ed, Syst Cond Mike Dougherty AZfUS Govt Diane Emmons Alg 3!4, 3f4C jean Franovich Eng 3f4, Iourn rfz, 3f4, Publ Prod Mike Franovich W Azfus Govt, Azf 0 Geofl-list Darlene Fritsche Guidance Counselor Gayle Gadus Spanish 3f4, 7X8 Ralph Gaxiola Spanish I f 2 Faculty .39 Faculty Richard Gross Photo 1-2, Adv. Photo Steve Gurule Alg. I-ZC, Alg. 3-4 Hugh Hansen Physics, AP Physics, Intro Sci. Lee Harkleroad Autos 3-4, Autos 1-2, Auto Maint, Metals 1-4 Robert Heaps US History, AP History jerry Heck AZfWo. Geofhist, Karen Henderson Eng. 1-2, Eng. 1-25 Larry Henderson Counselor Tex Holyfield Nav. Sci. 1-8 Ron Jepson B Phys. Ed, B Syst, Cond. Jim Jeffries Eng. 5-6, Eng. 7-8 Gary Johnson Intro Sci., Bio. C Scott Kaye Alg. 1-2, Applied Math Greg Keller Eng. 3-4, AZfWo. Geo.fHist., AZXWQ. Geo.fHist, Norb Kissel Draft 1-2, Draft 3-6, Wloods 1-2, Woods I-4 Ruth Knowles Eng. 5-6c, Wo.. Lit, .40 Faculty Faculty . . . Facult . . . 1 ,sf 1-mi-mm....w'f H was if 1 X i :- . s X Janet Korte Eng. 1-2, Man. Con. Edie Krombein Nurse Cary Kruse Forces Env., Intro Sci. Ellen Ladenburg Elizabeth Lohff Spanish 1-2, Spanish 5-6 Gene Maison Bio., Adv. Bio. Jane Mcspadden Joanne Michael 1-3 Ron Shone advises 4 groups by Kerry Ashby Ron Shone is totally involved in school, and spends long hours directing student groups here. He is the teacher and adviser for Student Council, Model U.N., and the Academic Decathlon and Coordinator for the Pride Program. For Student Council, Shone states, Our school cannot succeed without strong student leadership, support, and involvement. I enjoy making it possible for students to do this. In Model U.N., Shone wants to help students become more aware of the world around them. As he said, International affairs affect everyone. As coordinator of the Pride Program, Shone works to keep students interested and involved in school as he commented, I want a high spirited student body, high on success, not on the latest drugs. It's hard work as the advisor of the Academic Decathlon, preparing the team for competition. But Shone doesnit mind because it's educational, exciting, and as he said, I love to win. Active Ron Shone uses his free time to grade some papers. QPhoto by Steve Yee.J Faculty .4. French 1-2, French 3-4, French 5 6 Th. Art 1-2, Th. Art 3-4, Th Art 56 Clo. 1, Fd 1, Fam. Lvg., Foods I 2 Foods Faculty . . . Faculty . . . Faculty Teri Neely Bas. Alg., Gen. Math Bob Noice Health, Saf. Ed Steve Ogborne Acct. I-2, Typing I-2 Mary Pappas Gen. Bus., Girls P.E. Linda Pfeifer Counselor Kelly Purdy Gov't, Free Ent. Joette Regnier English 5-6, Speech Andy Richey Geometry Carl Riney US. History, Psych Manny Rivero Counselor Ray Sargent English 3-4, A.P. Eng. Doris Schoeben Eng. I-ZC, Eng 5-6Q jackie Schonaerts English 5-6 Ed Schwartz Marketing, DCE Ron Shone Govyt, Leadership Rosemary Sisemore Typ. 1-2, Dara Pr. 142 Faculty X .gli Mike Siwelc English 1-2 A 7,8 Suzanne Somers Alg. 3-4, Adv. Math Tim Standing Chemistry, Adv. Math Diana Sweet Typ. 1-2, CCE, Bas. Bus. Sara Talich Harry Urdahl Art 1-2, Craft 1-2, Adv. Art Ann Wilson Counselor Pamela Wilson H.E.R.O., Ch. Dev., Sngl. Surv Y il S Local colleges hire two teachers here by Cyndy Breslau Challenging the minds of high school students is one job, and yet challenging college students is even tougher. A few of the teachers here have been taking on both. College teaching offers independence, a certain academic freedom that cannot exist in a high school classroom, said Ruth Knowles about her experiences. Bob I-leaps described college as more challenging - because people there have been to places that you're talking about. Both teachers agreed that teaching college and high school will better prepare their high school students for college. Several Thunderbird teachers teach a wide range of classes at local colleges. Other teachers who have taught or are now teaching college classes are Diana Sweet, Sheri Butout and Ray Sargent. Ruth Knowles and Robert Heaps take time out of their busy schedule to have a laugh. fPhoto by Mark Haladynaj Faculty 143 Mod Rdng 1-4, Comp Rdng 1-4 ALLIED RTS Art, photo classes decorate office by julie Busch The Allied Arts Department offered classes in beginning, advanced crafts and photography. Approxi- mately 250 to goo students enrolled in Richard Gross' photography classes. They do a lot of picture taking and printing in a year. I like making a perfect print of a picture. said Mike Geske. Their new goal is to increase the student awareness in the community. I learned how to make a complete picture and it's a cool class if you're interested in photography, said Chris Clark. The classes put together an art show that decorated the main office and drew praise from many people. Some of the members of the department attended a printing workshop in Monteray. The greatest strength the department has is helping students express themselves is through art according to Gross. I enjoy the class and hope to learn more. I learned how to draw a person! said Lawna Shewmaker who was in Harry Urdahl's class. The class creates a lot in a year. They do ceramic mugs and figure drawings plus a lot more creative art activities. The art class were also involved with the art show in the main office. They put in drawings and extra curricular creative things. The students seem to like the class and learn quite a hit. Below Scott Stephenson, Crystal Chestnut and Eric Berg roll and cut clay. Bottom Paul Freeman shows us how to inspect a yearbook negative. fPhotos by jason Youngj X :gtg xxx gg W 5 Above Brad Crooks works hard at a drawing in Urdahl's sixth hour class. fPhoto by jason Youngj Left and far left Chris Clark demonstrates how to print a picture and the final outcome of that print, fplaoto by Jason Youngj Center Scott Stephenson and Elaine Vonseelnerg have a thrilling time playing in the clay. Surprise!! QPhoto by Jason Youngj Allied Arts Department 145 ,USIN ESS Computer Applications termed essential by Sandy Olijnyk A computer applications course was introduced as part of the business curriculum. Sherrie Butout, department chair, explained that the new subject lasts one semester and is a vocational class. Butout recommended this essential course to take to adjust to work in the computer field. The sections were full because the course was highly recommend- ed by the counselors for college-bound students. The students have been working very hard to become proficient in computer applications, said Butout, Clockwise from above Chastity Bulla examines the typing assignment given to her. Jeannie McKinzie concentrates on typ- ing while Keri McDaniel flashes a smile. Christina Lichlyter, Allison Clarke, and Tracy Myer learn the wonders of modern technology in Computer Applications. Shannon Dickson concen- trates on skill in Typing I-Z, Ann Moore exhibits her pride as she successfully completes her accounting problem. fPhotos by Kevin Ketner.j 146 Academics as 1' Business Department 147 ffl HJREIGN AN UAGE i WBC! Right Ralph Gaxiola plans a trip to Nogales with Lance Allgower. fPhoto by Steven Yee.j Below Cheryl Casone shows off the Eiffle Tower as jeremy Chester studies. fPhoto by Mark Haladynaj 4 Top Right Gaxiola instructs Jennifer Gardener and Kacey Lund- quist. Right Elisa Chernov and Scott Hertel listen while Kathy Brackney teaches Latin, Mark Flury rests his mind from overload. QPhotos by Mark Haladynaj I48 Academics M 'X . X .. ..,...., --Q -- .H , ..X:k .L S' S325 vt Spanish classes gain new textbooks, VCR by Timme Tully The goals of the foreign language department were to develop critical thinking skills and to be involved in prep. hour workshops. German and French goals were working on increasing students vocabulary development. To meet their goals they got together in periodic department meetings. Elizabeth Lohff and Kathy Brackney were involved in the Essential Elements of Instruction workshop last fall. Lohff also attended an English as a second language conference. Some new equipment was purchased by the audio and visual department, including a new video cassette player. Also, the Spanish classes got a tape, that goes with the new textbook called Spanish for Mastery. The greatest strength we have is the friendliness and the desire to work together, we are a conscientious group, said Ellen Landenburg, chair of foreign language. The foreign language teachers have been very involved in their clubs. The work is hard because of the large number of students enrolled. Most of the time they have one activity each month that is cultural. This gives the students a chance to know each other and themselves as the year goes onf' said Landenburg. 'iff C55 2 Above Renee Moojen and David Crosby pretend that Heather Barr is their German teacher. Middle Left Bryan Platt lifts the Eiffle Tower, while jason Margolies looks on. Left Renee sits on David's lap comparing notes. Above Kathy Brackney teacher 3 shy students, Jim Toore, Angie Ashauer and Loren Rohrer. fPhotos by Mark Haladynaj Foreign Language .49 Pi01VfEWECON0MICS Home Economics introduces Fashion class by Judy Danko The Home Economics Department became very popular with the students this year. They had plen- ty of classes to choose from such as learning how to cook or working with children. Joanne Michael and Pam Wilson Home Ec. teachers worked to increase awareness of the Home Ec. classes. They wanted to reach their goal and increase interest in the various Home Economics class. We still have the basic Home Ec. studies, but on campus there is a new study being incorporated into a new class called Fashion, said Wilson. i 2 Top Donna Howard Relaxes while her 'lbuddyn in Child Devel- opment pushes her. Right Virgina Howard plays with her Child Development bud- dy on the swings. Above Sandy Olijnylc and Mark Wells enjoy their wedding reception in the marriage simulation of Family Living. fphotos by Robin Armstrong., 150 Academics . ,Www- ---, vi, ,mv 'N A,::s,.M--fr' ,aM Left joel Humphrey and Brian Delong prepare to cook in Singles Survival. Bottom Left Cyndy Starkins and Laura Dragon fought over selling bagels for their HERO class. Below Lori Back gets excited in making breakfast in Foods 1-2, Photos hy Robin Armstrong. i , ,If A t . , fu Home Econonncs 1, USTRIAL ARTS Reorganizing work areas helps instructors perform by Brian Fisher Learning how to make furniture, fix cars or de- sign a building is what Industrial Arts is all about. Most of the effort in the department was put toward reorganizing. The main reason for all this work to get organized said Lee Harkelroad, autos teacher, . . . is so we can teach our students better . . . . A lot of effort was also put toward reorganizing the shop area itself. Two problems they had to face were the declin- ing enrollment due to the change in district gradu- ation requirements and the loss of one full-time teacher. The biggest strength of the department is the subjects we teach and the students, said Hark- leroad. 152 Academics Above Left Craig Pursell performs one of the least liked chores in Auto Maintenance, washing the truck. Left Richard Gatti observes teacher Lee Harkelroad as he adjusts a carburetor, Above Wes Oshanyk works on his own hot-rod Duster during Autos class. fPhotos by Dave Wilcox.Q Far Left Randy Alexander and Kirk Gardner find out that all it takes to get the job clone is a little team-work, Left Not many girls take drafting but, Sucheta Kulkarni is one who takes advan- tage of the course, Below Left Matt Linnert operates a high speed drill press during woods. Below Much care must be taken in building shelves in wood shop, Robert Scott uses the jigsaw to trim a shelf-piece, fPhoros by Dave Wilcox.j Industrial Arts 153 UAGE ARTS in muse, ,i :Mlm e 4 Upper left Dr, Sargent expresses his feelings towards his AP. English class. Upper right Melissa Parke seems to aslc, Do you really like James joycefy' Above Yvonne Venetz works on vocabulary for her Study Skills class. Right This is how the students in Study Slcills loolc after only one semester. Susan Patti demonstrates. fPhotos by Steven Yee.j 154 Academics E C' kb my . ttt, E V 1 s ig i e . sse .p at N time A? it 5 A ,fe VR -E Q New goals enlighten Language Department by Nancy Trimble Essays, books, grammar, tests. Sound familiar? Yes, it is the class everyone loves to go to- English! Karen Henderson, head of the Language Arts department said, We established two goals for this year: Promote professional growth and improve per- sonal satisfaction with our teaching careers. Hen- derson felt those goals were met when instruction was given using small groups for the Writing to Learn forum. One new teacher came to the department, Kathy Adams. She returned to Thunderbird from Moon Valley. Special recognition was received by Ruth Knowles and Phyllis Gill for developing a district wide model for Writing to Learn. ? if Q-ar' A 1-.TCI ... Ch X' 'luv A few new programs started including Mastery Learning in I-2 and 3-4 classes, computer assistance in writing instruction Q5-6j, and Writing to Learn. Henderson commented, Our strength came from talented, caring teachers who spent endless hours sharing ideas and improving instruction- with a sense of humorln gap.-. .--.... Upper left Traci Mullins writes frantically to turn in her essay on time. Above Tamera Shurleff is strangled by Writing for College teacher, Helen Carlos befause Tamara forgot to do an assignment, Photos by Steven Yee. Left Ruth Knowles' World Literature class listens intently to her lecture on Shakespeare. Photo by Jason Young, Language Arts Department 5, MAT1cs i Greater demand for math teachers is met l by Patrick Anderson Two new math teachers joined the staff. One of them, Andy Richey, taught geometry and one class of computer programming. The other, Tim Stand- ing, taught one class of Advanced Math C students. The number of students in math classes has gone up according to both students and teachers. Diane Emmons, stat teacher, said that the enrollment of students in math classes was steadily increasing. Ste- ven Phillips, senior, said, I think the enrollment in math classes is up because many universities require four years of math. joan Darling's geometry classes created works of art to show what symmetry is. The students ob- tained a picture of any design they wanted, pasted it to a sheet of paper, and then drew in its reflection opposite the picture. A majority of the students enjoyed doing the project because they thought of it as art and not geometry. 156 Academics UNIT 'JIIUI .'SMIRivIlf Top Scott Kaye keeps his Algebra 1-2 students smiling. fPhoto by jason Youngj. Above Steve Gurule, Lisa Lofgreen, and Rosanna Pensiero look at the university art created by his first hour Algebra class fPhoto by Steve Yeel. -'a ,1 . ' ,arf-fl-fic. ' K V ww 'J 'Nm 1 1' 'T t f s i X TS i :vt f t s: J Q it-.xssi ii t ZP it ' M i vii ttfi 3' K? Tlx Upper Left A look at the symmetry art that was created by joan Darling's geometry class. fPhoto by Kevin Ketnerj. Above Susan DeLucia's tribute to students who had perfect scores.was to put their names on stars. QPhoto by Steve Yee.j Left Kevin Ketner, Eric Whitton, Ginger Nelson, and Matt Englehart look at the symmetry art their classmates created. fPhoto by Steve Yee.j Math Department 157 Top Deep concentration goes on in a typical jazz band rehearsal. fPhoto by Kyle Majors,j Middle Period Four guitar class goofs around and hams up for picture, fphoto by Kyle lVlajors.j Right Dane Brown and Mike Edwards practice making music in guitar class. fPhoto by Kyle lVlajors.j 158 Academics ,':?a 3.igL-ug' gi in - 55. J, - iif.L S It New teacher adds zest to music program by Cyndy Breslau New and exciting probably best describes Thun- derbird's revised music department. A lot of first,s occurred. Mike Dellisante, the new guitar and choir teacher, helped students better pre- pare themselves for the All State competition. Another 'first' was the combining of the band and the choir for the Christmas concert. Which gave the music department a great new outlook. The choruses got an added extra when jazz singer Francine Reed came to help the kids with their performances. Thunderbird's music department also had some serious fun, too, with fund raisers such as cheese and sausage sales, car washes and a sing-a-thon, 3 or 5' .5 it -ii. ,- we N fit Q. '-x a W ! 1 ' F Top Left Choralairs practice for their performance at the Christmas concert. fPhoto by Kathy Kearns? Top Right jazz Vocalist Francine Reed shows off her exception- al jazz sounds. fPhoto by Kathy Kearnsj Above Laurel Haven and Nikki Spence perform God Regt Ye Merry Gentleman at the Christmas Concert. fPhoto by Kyle Majorsj Music Department 159 PHY SICAD HI D N -w,x Top left David Hunt needs a little assistance from his friends Robby Colmen and Tim Grower. QPhoto by Kathy Shultzj Top right Modern Dance bows down to their teacher. fPhoto by Kathy Marcum.j Above David Romley loads his muscles with 180 pounds. fPhoto by Kathy Kearns., Right Freshmen do se do. fPhoto by jason Youngj . 0 Academics Zi 5, '-.- i Laws? More body builders enroll in systematics by Kim Helmiclc While the freshmen run their little buns off in their ever favorite PE class, the upperclassmen work out for better builds in the popular Systematics class and improve their dancing abilities in Modern Dance class. Due to the slight increase in enrollment of students in the Systematics classes the department had to schedule double sessions during the fourth and sixth hour. The goals of the department were to improve the physical fitness levels of all students in the PE, Systematics, and Dance classes. They met this goal by doing formal calisthentics every day. Bret Jarman said, I am glad that they made a change in the Systematics scheduling, because it was difficult to get into the few open classes. Kim Porfilio replied, I enjoy my PE class, not only because it gives me a chance to talk to my friends, it also keeps me in shape. Top Brian Schroder works on his triceps in systematics. fPhoto by Kathy Schultz.j Left Freshmen promenade on home. fPhoto by jason Youngj l Bottom Modern Dance stretches for the stars while Keri Zapo E toky stares out into space. fPhoto by Kathy Marcun.J Physical Ed .61 -1 l. sc1E c , New labs anticipated for science building by Mark Olson The Science Departmentis goals were to raise student scores on the district tests, and to build an advanced science program. Most of the teachers in the department attended workshops to enrich their teaching ability in order to attain these goals. 'Tm the intermediary between the school board and the science teachers, said Richard Aylward, department chair. Four new labs, which will be placed in the freshman science area, were acquired through the bond election. Chemistry classes also obtained new text books and electronic balances. Above In Chemistry, .lim Cooper, senior, observes a test tube. Top Right The freshmen diligently study in Earth Science. Right While separating chemicals into certain test tubes, Matt Estuary and Tony Pensiero take advice on the correct way to conduct the experiment. fPhoto by Michelle Enriquezj SDC1AL STUDIES D1ckson takes on job of department chair by Andrea Johnston Although the Social Studies Department did not add any new courses or programs it did gain a new department chair, Ron Dickson. Greg Keller joined the department part-time, he also taught Sophomore English. Ron Shone returned to the classroom to teach two sections of governmentf free enterprise. Enrollment and activities in social studies courses stayed about the same as they have in previous years. Government classes held their traditional simula- tions of the party convention and Senate. Psychology class took a field to the state mental hospital and watched the movies Sybil and Bill. Teachers in the department attended subject area workshops in World History and Govern- ment. A proposed course called Advanced Placement Government was approved and will be offered in the fall. Dickson commented that the greatest strength of the department is, Our ability to work together. Above Right Curt Fowler and Lynn Georgen represent Florida in their Party Convention Simulation. Below Ben Loishner and Roger Stein campaign for their candidate during the convention simulation. it A, ., AGHWXIW' I 6 5 KBTHY .64 Academics V' mu? 3 . K 4 11. is 'W- .if X it X 4 ,fr Quik- E ix Top Left Matt Dougall and Melissa Parke campaign for Stephanie Griffin to be President in their 'Q a Government Simulation. Left Students including Dawn Pickett and Eric Vanwagner sit with sad eyes while watching Bill in psychology. Top Right Don Dickson and students. Above Carl Riney marks attendance while his class watches the movie Bill. QPhotos by Glen Beauchampj Social Studies Department 165 .. - i -DEPART NTA by Marie Corpe Goals for the A.V, department were to provide audiovisual support to the faculty and an interesting and job related media production course for students. The department would like to see more teachers interested in video projects with their classes. I hope to continue having talented and interesting students in media production, said Diane Demeyere. I enjoy working with the video equipment and producing the products. said Michelle Gioglio, fT.A.j. Goals for the Safety Education classes were to prepare students for their driver's license tests. The biggest obstacle the department had to overcome was getting the students to talce driving more seriously, according to Bob Noice, teacher. Below Robin Arroyo works hard in Driver's Ed class QPhoto by David Wilcoxj Top Right It's business as usual for Ruth MacKenzie and Wilma Mirich in the A.V. workroom. Middle Right Jay Dils and Jody Bergmann demonstrate how to drive an eraser. fPhoto by David Wilcoxj Bottom Right Mike Harrington proudly shows off his finished product of threading the projector. fPhoto by Marie Corpej wa 'Q' W' ,.,. ff ' r 1 5 U A 1 ' v .66 Academics QS Plan to computerize libraries approved by Executive Council by Marie Corpe An important goal for the media center was to obtain a computer check-out System. They want to create a five year plan to fully computerize the library, Another goal is to incorporate mastery learning into the freshman library program. To meet these goals they researched and presented their plan to the District Executive Council. They accepted the plan and now all the district media centers have computers. The new computer system will check out books, keep track of overdue books, and simplify inventory. The biggest obstacle the department had to overcome was the lack of funds to buy books, magazines, and additional computers. Teamwork is the department's greatest strength, said Sue Cooke. Fewer TA's worked for them compared to previous years due to the increase of required subjects. UI enjoy working with people and want to have a career in library service,', said Cathy Coffmanf' senior fT.A.j. A goal of the Naval Science department was to raise the enrollment. To encourage increased enrollment, the ROTC squad performed for incoming eighth grade students as well as Thunderbird students. A new program that started this year was a Sea Air Land Team QS.A.L.T. Teaml. Which concentrated on survival tactics. The biggest obstacle the department had to overcome was the reputation of ROTC and to improve their image among the staff as well as the students. Top Left S.A.L.T. Team: Mike Murphy, Jack Satterfield, joe Lafortune, Glen Stracener, Chris Thomas fTeam Commanderj, Brian Kariker, Scott Florchutz. Middle Left Ruth MacKenzie helps a student find a certain book in the media center QPhoto by John Webb.j Sue Cook and Ruth MacKinzie work on their new computer. fPhoto by John Webbl. Non-Departmental 167 .. . -..-,, T TCDRI A' Below Will Meekin tutors Lesley Cates on a difficult problem in math. Opposite Page Keith Peterfreund gets much help from tutor Peter Overland, fphoto by David Wilcoxj Program provides tutors to help with tough courses by Patrick Anderson The peer tutoring classes on campus were there to help students when they needed it. Ron Shone is the sponsor of the tutoring which had many students involved. Students could get help all seven hours and before and after school. To become a tutor, one had to register for the class during registration. They had the choice of tutoring for one or two semesters. This class was for highly motivated students to experience the advan- tages and disadvantages of possible future careers such as teaching, probation officer, therapist, nurse, or a social worker. The student's develop personal communication skills as well as supervisory skills, learning how to diagnose learning problems and how to tutor to solve basic learning deficiencies. The tutor arranged and taught learning pro- grams for selected high school students. Tutoring class required extra time for preparing lessons and attending first period training sessions at least three times a week. Tutors helped about nine students a week. Many of them came back for more help. gif' .68 Peer Tutoring . K, . -K wr y. -., ,fy I . .K i Nui' Peer Tutoring I! 1 170 Fall Sports 3 'Zu 'Uk' Q V1 if? gg Y . f ,, a W4 .b ,,Q, -J ,J,'w Z .1V, J:J: ' , Vg, ,,-- I H K I 54 f ' , , -y.' ,. -' 1 I Y ' fL.', ,,,,,,',,, 1 .m, ,2 P J M Fall Sports Football struggles through a I-9 season Front Row: Chris Boos,1eff King, Jeff Sweet, Mike Mayhew, Simon Montengro, David Fontana, John Jocovo and john Bog- nanno. Second Row: Rusty Parker, john Dawson, Phil Isbel, Coach Ted Carpenter, Coach Reb Brock, Coach Ernie Dora, Coach Owen Dejanovich, Coach Earl McQuiston, Judd Hayes, 'fTh h ' e coac es were very supportive, they never gave us a reason to give up. Varsity Football Tl-IS Opponent I7 South Mountain 27 o6 Moon Valley 28 oo Shadow Mountain go I4 Horizon 24 14 Alhambra 37 oo Apollo 28 I4 Greenway 34 I4 Brophy 7 00 St. Maryys 41 07 Deer Valley I7 .72 Varsity Football Paul Ratner and Steve Mulholland. Third Row: john Char- trand, Gordon Byrd, Alan Moore, joe Kosak, Steve Prokopek, Bear Lundquist, TJ. Kuhn, Frank Mesa, David Shannon and Scott Kirks. Fourth Row: Andy Taylor, Joe Curlin, Kevin Bacchus, Alex Nelson, Mike Hintze, Dave Buckley, Ron Colwell, by Kathy Kearns The T86 season was a time to see what we were capable ofl' replied junior Bear Lunquist of the 1986 football season. The Varsity Football team tried hard, had a lot of intesity and never gave upf' according to Rusty Parker, junior. The overall record for the team didnlt show many of the individual efforts, but Phil Isabel, Kurt Luther, and Kevin Bacchus were all voted most valuable players for offense. Most valuable players for defense included Kevin Bacchus and John Bog- nanno. Phil Isabel also received First Team All-State Roger Stein and joe Libman. Fifth Row: Kelly Shore, Steve Hannon, Mike Geraud, Sean Harrell, Klifton Hoyer, Willy Cluck, jim Copper, Kurt Luther and Steve Averett. Receiver, and Kevin Bacchus was also nominated All-State Defensive Lineman. Weill be strong, and next year we're going to the playoffs, was Bear Lundquist's anticipation for next year's Varsity Football team. An estimated one half of the team will be returning next year. Coach Owen Dejanovich's comments on what made the team were, their character and attitudes, they played to the best of their abilityf, The season ended with a 1-9 record. It isn't one thatis likely to be forgotten either, but it should be remembered for the player's determination and the coaches support. mwxQ5 o fx X. o x 1 9 'wo Kelly Shore rests on the bench while watching the South Mountain game. Varsity Football 173 takes pride in non-defeatist attitude 2 2 Right TJ. Kuhn looks for the ball as it is thrown. Below Varsity players charge down the field for a touchdown against Shadow Mountain. Top far right Thunderbird lines up for the big play. Far middle right Varsity players huddle up for a new play. Bottom right In the heart of the action, Thunderbird stops the play. X74 Varsity Football is Ulla V2:a f5'i of ' X 3. Y T: W l l '-vi 'Lf .I I 'ff ta 1 .F Ea ,fi 1 1 ,vi 'F' Dedication keeps JV team motivated by Sandy Oliynyk JV football had a high spirited team. Although they lost seven games, considering the opponents superior size and speed, the team Put up a strong defense. The players gave time and dedication not only as a team, but individually as well. Key offen- sive players were jason White, Brady Skousen, Erik Foster, Steve Engan, and Chad Musil. Leaders on the defensive and were Matt junzinger, Brian Coth- ran, and John Webb. Their goal was to think and perform as a team. Coach Greg Keller stated, Al- though we played schools with superior personnell, we were able to stay close to a number of them. 2- H Our goal was to think and perform as a team. The guys were really dedicated. Sl T 'rg' JV Football THS Opponent I0 Moon Valley I7 oo Shadow Mnt. 21 oo Horizon 40 O7 Greenway 32 I4 Apollo I2 oo Deer Valley og o8 Brophy 35 I4 Alhambra 21 Above Right Paul King Gin, cradles the ball while keeping an opponent from tackeling him. Right IV defense stops Moon Valley from getting a first down. Final score I0-I7 Moon Valley. fPhotos by 176 JV Football Front Row:Erik Foster, Brian Cothran, Vince McMurrin, Coach Greg Keller, Coach Bob Fachet, Jason White, Chad Musil, Stew Engen, and Jeff Wilson. Second Row:Dan Bazin, Graig Kilbourne, Brad Davis, jason Domanico, David Eaglesron, Mark Felder, Mai Hunzinger, Andy Hanson, and Ben Hunsaker. Third RowTroy Kalina, James Cook, Jason Wharton, john Webb, Brian Thayer, Karr Moore, Brad Fraser and Brady Skousen. Fourth RowAndy Ramos, Chad Otis, Mark Ferra, Scott Smith, Heath Whitely, Dan Woof David Kelley, Charles LeBar and Paul King, S Q 5 5 5 5 2 5 i 1 3 3 1 the season was a winning one, and the guys played ,f fm, 1 E f , ,, -was I ront Row Chad Shultz and Brady Bowles. Second Row jans Williams, Kan Thake, Ed Barnes, Coach Emerson, Coach Storey, jay mith, Benson Schaub, Billy Peterson and Frank Castro. Third Row Francisco Armenta, Tim Birky, Richard Saiz, Joe Butticci, jason etcham, Tony Taylor, Todd Tantillo, Ryan Giauque, Ronnie Phares, Tim Patterson, and Dylan Roan. Fourth Row Kevin Miller, avid Christopher, Robb Wehmueller, Ben Taylor, Clint Coatney, Nick Cooper, Mark Larson, Jerry Convery, Mike Kincer, and Shawn roadus, Fifth Row Steve Sussex, Sean Buck, Rick Arbogast, Brian Elwartowski, Charlie Phillips, jeramy Chester, Clayton Hay, Scott hnson, Jeremy Haines, Jack Thrasher, and Jim Grinkman. H I am satisfied that they gave their best. ...- ef ' K G Freshman Football THS Opponent I2 Shadow Mnt. oo oz Horizon 14 I2 Alhambra oo 39 Deer Valley oo 07 Greenway 21 28 Apollo oo 08 Brophy oo oo St. Mary's 27 we 'V Q 5: , W A. rf ,t E- -ww Aga gifs-4 'Vi H The team worked hard to achieve their record. MWRWM M K Good frosh season attributed to attitude Freshman football opened the season with a great effort, winning five games and losing three. Throughout the season the team held a good atti- tude and worked very hard to achieve their record. Coach Emerson stated, The team was great to work with and I think we had a great season. Some team members showed individual effort. Offensive players include Joe Butticci, Rick Arbogast, Brian Elwar- towski, and Rick Saiz. Defensive leader was Shawn Broadus. The leading scorers were Joe Butticci and Richard Seiz. Coach Storey commented, Over-all their best. Top Right 320, Tony Taylor slips by Alhambra defense head- ing for the end zone. Final score 12-o Thunderbird. Above Left Thunderbird offense struggles to stay up while two opponents try to take him down. Left itz, Joe Butticci quickly moves to help keep his teammate from getting tackled. fPl10t0S by ,l0lm Webb., Freshman Football .77 I Front Row: Susan Moser, Coach Teri Neeley and Jody Bergmann. Second Row: Leigh Arm Jenson and Lori Loffgreen. Third Row: Captains: Brenda Kobernusz and Dani Price. Fourth Row: Tricia Hoffman, Robyn Preach and Natalie Evans. Fifth Row: jennifer Parlet, Lorelei Kuhn and Sue Haughland. Frustration and determination . . . Varsity Volleyball H THS Oppon nt Match I II Match I o 0 Horizon 2 o o Shadow Mtn. 2 o 0 Deer Vly. 2 o o Xavier 2 o 2 Greenway 2 2 I St. Maryls 1 o 0 Apollo 2 o 0 Moon Vly. 2 Natalie Evans subs in for Lorelei Kuhn. Brenda Kobernusz goes up for the kill. Tricia Hoffman, Dani Price and Brenda Kobernusz get ready to A'switch as they await the serve. .78 Varsity Volleyball l Varsity Volleyball firilslies frustrating 2-14 season by Dani Price The Varsity Volleyball team had a die-hard year ending the frustrating season with a 2-14 record. They struggled through the first half of the season winning only one game. Their goal for the second half of the season was, to learn how to work as one and communicate, stated co-captain Brenda Kober- nusz. Four seniors, seven juniors and one sophomore made up this young inexperi- enced team. At the beginning, our leadership was lacking, but our two captains, Dani Price and Brenda Kobernusz did a great job at getting the team fired upg they've all become leaders! said Coach Teri Neeley. The most valuable player was Robyn Preach and the most improved was Jennifer Parlet. lockwise from top: Robyn Preach spikes the ball to an unaware opponent. Leigh Ann Jenson dives to ave the point. jennifer Parler goes up for the block, Dani Price hits the floor to win a point. L J V Varsity Volleyball 179 up lfiiiagitij, ' ' 1 5,1 H -4 5 ' 1 'E 4.7 , --q.,m. .i ,eo realiv hard . . . U 1 ., ,, ik- ' '5 A jv Volleyball THS Opponent Match I II Match I II 0 o Horizon z 2 o o Shadow Mtn. 2 2 O 0 Deer Vly. 2 2 0 0 Xavier 2 2 o 2 Greenway z 1 o o St. lVlary's J. 2 o o Apollo 2 2 o o Moon Valley 2 2 Malori Frew goes up for the spike. unior Varsity Volleyball ends season with one Win by Dani Price Five juniors led the IV Volleyball team this season. They tried really hard, but they needed to work on supporting each other, stated Coach jerry Heck. The team ended the season with a I-I5 record. For some reason, we couldn't work together as a team. During practice we did great, but come game time, we were all rensefy said Marci Romesburg. The most valuable player was Theresa Anderson and the most improved player was Janna Iossie. .80 unior Varsity Volleyball , , If i , PW ev V i . , if In 4 U Q ff. Amy Young serves the ball. W Nina Puchta returns the ball. 1X gf , r I ' i 1 1 3 Row Georgia Curtiss, Shani Lawerence, Kristie Woollums and Lisa Metz. Second Row: Laura Michelle Staclcniclc, Kim Pace, Angie Johnson and Stephanie Helton. Third Row: Coach Ron Stephanie Norman, Lisa Lofgreen, Shannon Dickson, Debbie Iodice, Marci Morreison and Randall. f -. ------ i tkk, -. L cecc ' , 2 of pe:- YY forming Co' ' .-. 3 .f, , ms Match 1 II Matchil 1 2 Horizon 2 1 1 2 Shadow Mtn. 2 o 1 2 Deer Vly, z o 1 2 Xavier 2 0 I 2 Greenway 2 0 1 2 St. Maryys 2 0 1 2 Apollo 1 0 2 Moon Vly, 2 o Goldwater 0 Freshmen Volleyball Succeeds in second half of season games Spirit and support led the Freshmen Volleyball team of I5 girls to a season with a 646 record. In the first half of the season the girls had to fight hard to win. In the second, however, all opponents Were defeated two games. The most valuable player was Debbie Iodice and the most improved player was Georgie Curtiss, Front Row: Brenda Parlet and Christi Torrella Second Row: Janna jossie, Teresa Anderson and Liz Berry. Third Row: Coach jerry Heck, Amy Young, Ginger Nelson, Malori Frew, Caroyyn Fein and Nina Puchta Clockwise from top: Coach Dickson calls timeout to settle the girls down. Kristie Woollums returns the ball to the opposing team. Georgia Curtiss watches anxiously as Stephanie Helton goes up for a spike. Freshman Volleyball .81 l swimmers catch super Wave of excellence it Karen Roach A wave of excitement rolled into the pool as the swim team primed itself for M o Q so- A -tr-ssswsif' Dali' its upcoming season. Accompanied by moral support and direction from fllft Wi? .Wo fr:-A so Coaches Mike Franovich and Steve Burke, they practiced weeks before school i W' A started, aiming for perfection. Their dedication paid off with a boy's team record of 8 and 5 and a girl's of 9 and 3. Outstanding individual performances A were shown by Matt Dougall, who took second in State in the 1oo Freestyle, and statistical leaders Geoff Brisbin, Cari Schluter, Todd Aycoclc, and Ali Brown. 1 1 Also, the boyls freestyle relay captured an outstanding second in State. Coach Franovich stated that the main goal for the team was to do well in State competition, which was a goal well achieved. i o ui? Clockwise from top: Gary Hukill sporting a baclcstrolre. Kris, Patricia, and Renita take time from ii practice to flash 3 smile, Coaches Ffooovaoh and Burke look confident at 3 moot. Mm Doogal 1 so taking off for a win. K Constant support helped us reach our goals. A . , Swimming Sim I 12, Pcnsfstmoyolopo ssfioo N i 95 show. Mtn.fWash. who so sg . ta I06 Peoria 65 139 Washington 18 84 Sunnyslope 88 34 Brophy 5' 82 Shadw. Mtn.fHorizon II8f85 130 PeoriafSt. Mary's 71f83 I23 Moon Valley 41 Girls THS Opponent 121 PCDSfSunnyslope 37X 105 mo Shdw. Mtn.fWash. 14If22 125 Peoria 70 1 z5 Washington 3 I II 3 Sunnyslopeffirwy. '06f59 22 Xavier 59 77 Horizon 84 ww S IOI Central 63 93 Moon Valley 76 182 Swimming Q C. 'ss r s ,s S' . . L ,Li ,ik A L P if Q M h A ' N N Nr f- X .x Q4 Kxihh 1 t -- i t , -sr K LQ? .Q K A iit M kkrk as K A ,,.. W A 5 ' is are is s'e 'i P f , Q K. he - RP iaas .M -s e ,,.. a X,:- may ' .f . . sl A ,- A Q N. . , '- A -'Tl t 7':iiiifS ': iii' 1 qc, X Lg-- r -6 , -V i Q ... r i if - 1 . X - i xW:', --:-- a V - . - i i .. , t ,r K P as .rags cr. . - lQ-1 rttssaa - ' rrr ' 'S '... I is-2.:-ii i s-ex if P1 ..'k PM 'Lk i Wmiiigm ,f-- Q SE'-rig . ,,, . ,, K X LLXX - '-- s AXX , Front Row: Cari Schluter and Lexi Sgrillo. Second Row: Aaron Potter, Kathy Hoehne, Kari McDaniel, Nicole Divall, Anita Kirk, Todd Aycock, Kristy Frus, Catherine Rysdon and Ali Brown, Third Row: Nathan Hawthorne, Erica Duda, Ina Brenneise, Renita Glaser, Patricia Vanhie, Mike Busch, Chris Clark, Jeremy Mehlem and Craig Narveson. Fourth Row: Coach Franovich, Hans Christensen, Eric Chase, Mike Bayle, Matt Dougall, Kris Schaller, Charlie Northroup, Greg Plein, Geoff Brisbin, Iohn Sticht, Garry Hukill, Andreas Koepf, Kristin Baron and Coach Burke. Swimming 183 Twerfiy-five Wins, four losses. leads golf to ninth in state by Brian Fisher With twenty-five wins and four losses, the Golf team was one of the year's best teams. Two main leaders emerged out of the season. They were Chris Leckey, senior, and George Dobler, junior. Chris was a medalist in 7 out of I3 matches, made All State , and was voted Most Valuable Player . George also made All State . Other outstanding players were Charlie Wahl and Karsten Solheim. Chris Rutter was voted Most Improved . Another outstanding player named Debbie Parks, was the only girl on the team. Coach Manny Rivero said, We have had as much success and depth as any other year. Golf finished the season fourth place in divisionals and ninth in state. Above Tom Eggen, Don Hazzard, Karsten Solheim, Chris Rutter, George Dobler, Debbie Parks, Chris Leckey, Dean Sny- der, Mike Geske, Billy Tardif, Jamey Young and Charlie Wahl. Right Sandatraps are no problem for Tom Eggen, sophomore. fPhotos by Richard Grossj 184 THS 196 192 205 199 198 210 212 214 200 213 225 We have had as much success and depth as any other year ' UN Golf Deer Valley St. lVlary's Sunnyslope St. lVlary,s Cortez Goldwater Greenway Goldwater Washington St. Mary's Apollo Glendale Washington Glendale St. Mary's Brophy Moon Valley Prescott Washington Sunnyslope Moon Valley Horizon Brophy OPPOIICDI 189 241 208 261 242 305 223 283 224 258 225 270 220 233 258 185 231 210 227 215 254 205 223 3 Above Left Being voted MVP and making All State made Chris Leckey one of the team leaders. Above Debbie Parks, along with being the only girl on the team, was an outstanding player. Fat' Left Charlie Wahl demonstrates his follow-through at Moon Valley Country Club. fPhotos by Richard Grossj Golf 185 7411- 'KWe tried hard' B it1.r.mton is a harder sport then it looks like. The paint is just to have fun, Badminton THS Opponent o Horizon 9 9 Glendale o o Trevor Browne 9 o Sunnyslope 9 o Xavier 9 2 Greenway 7 r Apollo 8 o Moon Valley 9 o Horizon 9 7 Cortez 2 o Prescott 9 o Xavier 9 Badminton faces Tough opponents by Laura Mast Although the Badminton team's record of 2-g didn't show their hard efforts, they really worked hard against some very tough competition. Coach Joan Darling and the team captains Ann Marie Iozzo and Julie Ridgway worked together to keep the girls' spirits alive. They motivated the rest of the girls to do the best they could and above all, not give up. Some of the outstanding players were Dawn Hart, Sandy Cravalho, Kim Doan, and Rachel Troup. The statistical leader was Renee Moojen. Special awards were presented to julie Ridgway, MVP varsityg Renee Moojen, MVP junior varsityg Kim Doan, most improved varsity playerg Anh Doan, most improved junior varsity player. They are a good group of girls who did their best. I feel they are the girls with the best attitudes, are the friendliest, and are both good winners and good losers, said Coach Darling. Right Front Row: Julie Ridgway, Claudia McConnel, Shan- non Wait and Anh Doan. Second Row: Ann Marie Iozzo, Kim Doan, Marielina Esperanza, Sandy Cravalho and Michelle Enriquez. Third Row: Coach Ioan Darling, Michelle Cholewa, Jodi Nichols, Dawn Hart, Debbie Ackermann, Renee Moojen, Dawn Pickett, Saijal Gupta and Rachel Troup. Above Right Giving it her all, junior Shannon Wait gets ready to send the birdie flying high. fPhotos by Paul Freemanj 186 Badminton ll' S S N N Y: 4 5 aiu Left Where is the birdiefw says junior Ahn Doan as junior Jodi Nichols races to keep it alive. Above Junior, Sean Kaye, flies into action while making a successful swing ar the birdie. Above Center David Crosby, junior, practices intently before his match on the girls badminton challenge day, Left Junior Sandy Gravalho gives it her all trying to get the birdie over the net. Qphotos by Paul Freemanj Badminton 187 boys placed 3rd in divisionals by Judy Danko The Varsity Cross-Country Boys practiced daily stretching, straining and agonizing their muscles to a full fatigue. Strength, dedication and discipline is what it took for us to have a successful season, said Coach Dave Doerrer. The varsity boys ended with a season record of I2 wins and 5 losses. The boys had a very competitive season and upheld a tremendous year, said Coach Doerrer. Outstanding Varsity boys were Chris Hernandez, Justin Eck- hardt and Dee Crosby all seniors. I want to thank everyone. We had a lot of fun throughout the season and good luck next yearf' said Chris Hernandez. Above Boys and Girls Cross-Country stretch-out before an afternoon practice. Bottom Right Varsity Cross-Country boys take on the lead at a home meet. .88 Varsity Cross Country Front Row justin Eckhardt and Dee Crosby. Second Row Sean Kaye and Bobby Wojciechowski. Top Row Brian Flitcraft, Doug lVlcCabe, Chris Her- nandez and David Piller. fphotos by Pat Stevens., ,vt A.-we ,wd I M asf t'- wwf X u Q .Q 'i7M+fse . ,mu , i r , , . l . zu i e i , f V ,d,,,,u4.g M. . , ft TI-IS 32 21 9th 9th 45 38 50 28 35 22 3rd loth i :Thanks for all the supportf, Varsity Cross Country Brophy Apollo Prescott Invit Gilbert Invit. Shadow Mt. Greenway Brophy Deer Valley Moon Valley Cortez Divisional State Meet Opponent 34 24 33 24 35 45 25 40 l Top Left With a sense of pride, senior Chris Hernandez glides to the finish line. fPhoto by Pat Stevensj Top After a morning practice, the Cross-Country boys take on an early morning breakfast. fphoto by Pat Stevensj Above Dee Crosby senior strides to the finish line. CPhoto by Pat Stevensj Varsity Cross Country 189 Crossegsountry participants accomplish goal 3 .mm I think we tried hard with a little more dedication we will do better next year. Varsity Girls Cross Country THS Opponent 27 Xavier 41 44 Apollo I9 15th Prescott Invit. iith Gilbert Invit. 84 Shadow Mt. 19 S2 Greenway 26 58 Horizon 34 29 Glendale 56 30 Moon Valley 25 54 Saguaro 25 7th Divisional 'Gu The Cross-Country girls ended up with a season record of 5 wins and 9 losses and 1 tie. The girls had a very competitive season according to Coach Mike Siwek. Michelle Palmer and Jenny Preest were the team leaders. Jenny Preest and Missy Smith went to China over Christmas break to run in a Cross-Country international meet. Top Michelle Palmer and Missy Smith take the lead at a home meet. Left Maria Pensiero shows dedication. Above Top Michelle Palmer, Missy Smith, Jenny Preest and Tracy Burris. Bottom Pam Collison, Carrie Phillips and Rosanna Pensiero fNot Pictured: Maria Pensiero Kneedler and Sharon Duffyj Photos by Pat Stevens. 'Whoa Qs.. V33-'hiaf' : A , 1? ' 2 e 'rf x I Above JV team: Bryan Little and David Bruce. Right Freshman team: Rick Hart, Russell Vossbrink, Brent Shurtleff, jay McDermott and Kevin Caraway. fNot Pictured, justin Alexandenj Below Justin Alexander winner of freshman district meet. fphotos by Pat Stevensj I Y' W by Judy Danlco JV Cross Country boys started out with some very good players. Most of them moved up to Varsity. The boys worked very hard to have a successful season, said Coach Dave Doerrer. The two boys who stayed on the JV team were Bryan Little and David Bruce. As the season ended they placed fifth in the district. Freshman Cross Country boys had a very tough season, according to Coach Dave Doerrer. He was pleased to see that seven boys went out for the season. As the season went on the boys worked hard to prepare for each meet. Justin Alexander got number one freshman in the district. justin and the others had a very successful year and I hope to see them out next year, said Doerrer. ,-K . 9 i, f A an 4 i, ' ag ., ,,,, , r JK' cc 77 Next year we will do betterv We had a lot of fun Ai-KA ll li I JV Boys Cross Country Freshman Boys Cross Country THS Opponent TH5 OPP0nem5 28 Brophy 33 39 Brophy 21 25 Apollo 32 49 Apollo I5 49 Shadow Mt. I9 I Ilfh Gilbert 52 Greenway 26 62 Shadow Mt, I9 41 Brophy 20 29 Greenway 26 27 Glendale 28 49 Brophy 35 45 Moon Valley I8 27 Deer Valley 36 4 finishers Frosh Dist. 22 Moon Valley 33 Sth District Wim. ,wz , . -5- Jr J ' K -ef f fy -7,w' 5 , mg ,V A ,, D q ',wz'Jw'f -' 2' YY we f B suing 4 , 3 Q S f Q ,b 4 192 Winter Sports 1-A Y ' s N -. Q R ww 'wg Q1- WR: fig SN Sai' wifi fx ,, if 5 Q af - -- k Q .NT mm X . 102' -0 Nix! si ixlifg 19 P4 mum' 'X . . Q f Q W k Y l f A J 1 ' H , ,, , M u, Q Av A f 'Mfv. , - ' ' W . ' , W K . Yi . 1 3 i ,k--, . ii- , K Y ...Q K S 1 4h. 1 .,h' , . , .:... K, . J n . .. ' . - , N' ' 5 3... Q.. 3 at I .gf- .,.f , Q ,. H if ' A gr. L R ., E 'Q X s X Q Y . .L 445 Winter Sports 193 Brian Booker leads, averages zo points by Lori Staton Tough opponents for the Varsity Basketball team included Brophy, St. lVlary,s, Horizon, and Alhambra. Through the tough times the crowd continued to pull through for the Chiefs by participating in war chants and cheers. They enthusiastically edged their team on, which helped lift the Chiefs' spirits. Even though the team experienced some losses, that didn't bring their confidence down, stated Venetia Waddell. The season highlights included beating the top second, third, and fourth ranked teams in the state. The team's major strengths were shooting ability and quickness. Number 1 1, Brian Brooker, led the scoring with an average of twenty points per game. Mike Nelson, and Alex Nelson shot in the double figures also. The Varsity usually consists of seniors and juniors, but that did not hold true for this season. Two sophomores, Joe Libman and Tyler Schlink, joined the team. Coach Bob Noice said, 'KThere were many outstanding members of the team, but the few that stood out the most were Brian Booker, jeff Sweet, joe Libman, James Mostofo, Alex Nelson, and Mike Nelsonf, This was Noice's eighteenth year of coaching. He also played college basketball for four years. On behalf of Coach Noice and the varsity basketball team, they would like to thank the managers Dave Johnson, Dave Crosby, and Jay Dils for doing an outstanding job during the season. wig Above: Brian Booker Lakes it all the way home for 2 points, as jeff Sweer watches. .It . ,za-4 N il. 5 -Qt N j, I,--' Above: Alex Nelson shoots from the free shot throw line after being fouled. .94 Varsity Basketball Above: Coach Bob Noice gives the team a little pep talk between periods. Team Pboio Top: jeff Sweet, Hassy Mostofo, joe Libman, Alex Nelson, James Mostofo, Tyler Schlinlc, Dave Wilcox, Ryan Sanders, Mike Nelson, Brian Booker, Paul Oken, jason Stutenroth, and Coach Bob Noice. Through tough times, the team fought hard and stuck together until the end. Varsity Basketball THS OPPONENT 55 Camelback 74 81 Alhambra 101 68 Moon Valley 66 64 Shadow Mountain 59 76 St. Mary's 96 69 North 67 67 Central 78 64 Brophy 96 74 Deer Valley 71 50 Horizon 76 76 Greenway 58 88 Apollo 87 61 Mountain View 76 59 Moon Valley 77 76 Shadow Mountain 104 75 St. Mary's 88 75 Brophy 79 67 Deer Valley 72 61 Horizon 71 71 Greenway 84 70 Apollo 62 Varsity Basketball 195 .2 v f- -4 IA ly ,e K ,eg Jw, 2 fp . e. vi 1 Q ' ' ,:fQ31.fEz vlfl X ,M , Q., aiffim' X ' A Guarclecl by St. Maryys number 22, Brian Booker searches for an open team mate. 196 Varsity Basketball 'i is ar Aboveg Number 11, Brian Booker, shots to score against St, Mary's belowg Brian Booker jumps into action to gain control of the ball. fPhotoys by: Glen Beauchampj I li ill - f i My W! xiii, fy: i ' .,-. .- , fm-1: I g, 4 -. l 1 ?ffff1wg:41 but H.:,,n1'fi..1-'V --p gf Yxyb if K K .,,x. A K ,E K 1 Q wwi vu Q 'Q 'U' - -, . . , H a - , e ' i of f i . eeyo fi . L iebb - i i W KQV K 7::' ' W i s ' or M Q b be y , : ., X W W--Q s ki:-. b K 5 o i : i be K K Left: Jimmy Mostofo goes for 2 pts, from the outside key, 7 I x Wrijllgk K K bottom left The players stop and stare as they wonder if the ball i in vkylgri ' i K will make it or not in the Deer Valley game. below: Jimmy X K : K A M Wx , ,.WV Mostofo passes off the ball before he's blocked by number I2. .. . ..m,- -f '-.. 1 f F ' iiii i in M xi i i iiiii fphotos by Glen Beauchamp, i 'ff' W.-ew' il we he K aa N ' a l eo we ' ' .. f b P 'Q' yyyyy y - iiii A , Q. 0,423 be Q 5 i , ml -au'-M N.,,mM Y Sports I97 as f,-.- . ff .l 4 -im Frosh team wins by hard work, devotion by Laura Mast Although the Freshman basketball team did not win many games, Coach Norb Kissel said, They put out great efforts and hussled hard. Frosh basketball brought out a lot of students who hadnyt played organized ball before so Kissel had to whip them into shape and teach the funda- mentals of the game week by week. According to Kissel they really needed to work on their shooting skills, but otherwise did really well. Team leaders and starting guards were Brady Beck and Adam Assaraf. They also ran the offense for the rest of the team. Although they didn't win too many games, Kis- sel said that the boys learned more about the game and should do better on junior Varsity. They are a good group of guys who never gave up even when the chips were down. They definitely aren't quittersl Great attitudes! They really kept the team alive, said Kissel. Team Photo Front Row Mario Attilio, Adam Assaraf, Brady Beck, Willy Knox, Frank Castro and Minh Nguyen. Second Row Steve johnson, Aaron Barzilai, Brian Elwartowski, Ieramy Chester, Mike Nuselin, Kevin Newhouse and Matt Foutz. Upper left Mike Nuselin takes a free shot in a game against the Greenway Demons. Middle Kevin Newhouse rushes to get past a Deer Valley player. Right Aaron Barzilai passes to Brian Elwartowski in an attempt to score against the Deer Valley Sky Hawks, Far right Brady Beck rushes down the court to score the first basket. fPhotos by Steve Yeej .,,.t 1 . --s-ff -I . 1-.r. s-.ar - .fu-X . mf 198 Freshman Basketball BW xsistt sr s sr - - . -'sst . - A -1 it . :KN H4419 ll 2'5- Everyone worked together really well, and as a team we learned more about the sport. n,,.--Z D JV Basketball THS Opponents 48 Camelback 64 45 Alhambra 71 50 Moon Valley 47 64 Shadow Mtn. 74 53 St. Mary's 73 39 Brophy 75 62 Deer Valley 70 SI Horizon 79 68 Goldwater 49 40 Greenway 69 38 Apollo 35 46 Mountain View 77 53 Moon Valley 49 53 Shadow Mtn. 77 39 St. Mary's 84 40 Brophy 74 42 Deer Valley 60 55 Horizon 66 56 Greenway 74 58 Apollo 60 f a JV faces tough schedule, but stays together by Laura Mast Leading the IV Basketball team, Brian Flitcraft and Kevin Ketner kept spirits alive during some trying moments. The team was held together by support from every member, said Kevin Ketner. The coach, Tom Sweet, said that although the team had a really tough schedule, they did their best. They are a good team and with all the im- provements, I feel they will be ready for Varsity next year, said Sweet. They really worked hard and as the season pro- gressed, they became better. Working harder and more together, they became a better team. Support- ing each other through both tough and easy times they learned more about the sport and the chal- lenges of each game. When we first started, everyone worked on their own, but near the end we worked more as a teamf' said john Webb. From top Eric W'hitten goes up for the shot and scores against the Sky Hawks. john Webbys expression shows determination as he takes his free shot. Photos by Steve Yee. Team Photo Front Row Steve Engen, John Webb, Coach Tom Sweet, jay Burcham and Brian Flircraft. Second Row David Monaco, Matt Murray, David Suttlemyer, Eric Whitten, Don Struble, Kevin Ketner and jackie Schubert. JV Basketball 199 coach encourages Varsity Wrestlers hy Kathy Kearns They were a young but hard working team that continually gained experience every time they went to the mat was how Coach Bill Cvilsinger described the Varsity Wrestling team. The team included one senior, nine juniors, two sophomores and two fresh- men. Throughout the season there were many excel- lent individual performancesg these included fresh- men Cisco Armenta and Ed Waggoner, sophomores .N io - ttt Brett Jarman and Mike McDowell, and juniors Reid Behrendt, Cory Child, joe Escamillo, Simon Mon- tegro, and Alfie Safa. The team leaders for the season were senior Klifton Hoyer and juniors John Boganno, Allan Kaplan, john Knutson, and jeff Serrano. The statistical leaders were Klifton I-Ioyer, john Bognanno, and Jeff Serranno. Coach Gilsinger remarked that this season was similar to the last, The team was really young and they should he very strong next year. Despite the team's youth they placed second in the Christmas tournament. Team work really pays off and this season was no exception. The team was young and we knew we had to stick together if we were going to win. replied junior Reid Behrendt. The team's main goal was to send 6 wrestlers to state. They ended their season with a 500 record. 5 f' ff .ir Top: Back row: Cisco Armenta, john Knutson, Simon Monrengro, Reid Behrenclt, Coach Bill Gilsinger, Clifton Hoyer, Mike Hess, Matt Hunzinger and john Bognanno. Front row: Cory Child, Allan Kaplan, Mike McDowell, jeff Serrano, and Ed Waggener. Not Pictured: Alfie Safa and Brett Jarman. Left: Jeff Serrano tries to pin his Horizon opponent with the corkscrew. Varsity Wrestling o awful' itiigiiwa f ,a . ' wx, 4' i xf ft' T- e 'Ma-1, is V H . . .' we knew we had to stick together if we Rv' were going to win . . . a. ! W Varsity Wrestling THS OPPONENT I6 Deer Valley 48 33 Shadow Mountain 30 36 Alhambra 25 48 Glendale 24 39 Moon Valley 28 +9 4 I4 Greenway 44 I IS Deer Valley 48 in I2 Deer Valley 55 27 Shadow Mountain 43 zo Horizon 53 a:a.ra.r..W-fam f't W 'W A es-+a,.aswamw-'Iwi .NMMMW .. Top left: Reid Behrendt, Junior, struggles to release opponents hold. Bottom left: Cory Child, Junior, brealrs from a headlock by a Shadow Mountain wrestler. Far top John Knutson, Junior, performs an underfover against a Shadow Mountain wrestler. Above John Bognanno, Junior, worlcys hard for an underhoolr. .,,:, . mes. . -.aksefw Varsity Wrestling rusty accomplished for Wrestling teams by Timme Tully Working hard together for their accomplishments is what the JV and Freshmen Wrestling teams did. The JV's season was good compared to previous seasons. Some of the statistical leaders were Mike Hess and Brett jarmen. Brett was also one of the team leaders. Outstanding members were Mike McDonell and Wes Jensen. The goals of the year were to represent Thunderbird and win with our team, said Coach T. Bockstahler. Bockstahler has coached high school JV teams for 8 years and also college wrestling. One of the problems they faced during the year was the many forfeits they received expecially against Greenway. Without the forfeits they would probably be the dominating team in the Skyline Division according to Bockstahler. One of the toughest opponents they competed against was Deer Valley. The season has gone all and all very good for us. We enjoyed our sport and like competing for the fun of it, said Mark Coyle. The freshmen team worked hard and long for the chance to compete against other players of the sport. Some of the team leaders were Joe Butticci, Drew McCabe and Shawn Broadus. The highlight of the season was when Joe Butticci pinned down and beat all of his opponents. Our goals of the year were just to go out on the mat and win our games, said Coach Silva. One of the problems was inexperience. The toughest opponent they had was Deer Valley because they had a large team. Coach Silva was a two time State Champ in wrestling. Top right: joe Butticci gets his Shadow Mountain opponent with a tight waist and ankle. Right: Mike McDowell is breaking down his opponent for the win. Bottom: Shawn Broadus uses his own style in a winning match. Opposite page right: Ed Wagner is working for an escape. 'imma AAA unior Varsity f Freshman Wrestling mga.. i ' 'wrt t- gf L 'fi if ' We showed great team unity on the JV level thanks to the strong support of Coach Bockstahlerf' Wrestling ms OPPOUUW 36 Deer Valley 36 55 Ironwood 20 43 Alhambra 25 21 Prescott 48 47 Independence 9 27 Greenway 39 I I 6 Moon Valley 61 II Deer Valley 57 12 Shadow Mountain 44 M I are - at 45. Junior Varsity:Top row: Mark Coyle, Brett jar-men, Coach Bockstahler, Carl Preciado and David Eagleston. Bottom row: Shawn Broadus, Dirk Leese, Peter King, Layne Jensen and Wes Jenson. ,ia s fi ytyfyt Freshmen:Top row: Cisco Armenta, Drew McCabe, Coach Silva, Mario Aldrete and joe Butticci. Bottom row: Shawn Broadus, Aaron Romley and Eddie Barnes. unior Varsity Freshman Wrestling 20, Soccer makes divisionals: By Cyndy Breslau Thunderbird's team compared very well to last year's overall play and scoring recordf, said Mike Kaplan, co-captain of the soccer team. The team had a lot of returning talent along with some prosperous new hopefuls. We had a lot of young players, but they all put out a good effortf, said Paul Ratner, co-captain. Improvements by the players, some of the plays that were played and beating their toughest com- petitor, Apollo were on the list of the many high- lights this season. The soccer team also had some problems. They included injuries to valuable players and problems with scoring. Their strengths were ball handling skills and communication between the team mem- bers. These strengths overcame the problems. Although the team got off to a bad start, they improved a great deal in the second half. Overcom- ing their problems and emphasizing their strengths, they were led into divisionals, where they were upset by Moon Valley, but left them a ranking of tenth in state. Two players were given state honors, Lou Percic and Pat Chorpenning. Skyline Division B-league. Top players were, Jason Moon, Mike Kaplan, Paul Ratner, Tim Long, Pat Chorpenning, and Lou Per- cic, all seniors. Some other outstanding team mem- bers were Ted Christie, and Sean Kaye, juniors, Kevin Grube, and Jay Clark, sophomores. Coaches Gary Johnson and Lee Harkelroad want to give special thanks to Nancy Bone, Tanya Costa, Stacey Gilbertson, and Matt Englehart for all their extra help and time given to the soccer team. scores another good season ,,,. ,, ,. ff i I wi-s L15 .ri . B 204 Varsity Soccer if W' 7 Front row: Pat Chorpenning, Mike Pena, Glenn Dyke, Sean Kaye, Todd Maybry and jay Clark. Second row: Stacey Gilbertson, Tim Long, Bill Green, Greg Myracle, Lou Percic, Charlie Phillips, Doug McCabe, Todd Bruner and Nancy Bone. Third row: Coach Gary Johnson, Bill Tardiff, Ricky Pickering, Mike Kaplan, Kevin Grube, Nanthan White and Tanya Costa. Fourth row: Steve Prokopek, Dave Hunt, Ted Christie, Randy Karg, Scott Currence, jason Moon and Coach Lee Harkelroad. lfop left: Goalkeeper Lou Percic defends the goal from the oppo- ient,s ball. fPhoto by Heather Hallowayj Middle left: Mike Ka- A -La L aa 2 :lan tiptoes and kicks the ball past the opponent towards the goal. iPhoto by Cyndy Breslauj Far left: Players from both teams keep , heir eyes on the ball, waiting to attack it after it lands. QPhoto by Cyndy Breslauj Left: Coaches Lee Harkelroad and Gary Johnson iiscuss their winning game plans. fPhoto by Heather Hallowayj Below: Ricky Pickering heads the ball to keep it away from opponents. fPhoto by Heather Hallowayj Middle: Tim Long uses his defensive skills after opponent receives the ball. fPhoto by Anita Kirkl Bottom: Thunderbird player Glenn Dyke watches while action is at the other end of the field. fPhoto by Cyndy Breslauj 2-- ' . . . hardworking, dedicated never gave up . . . gl I ' Varsity Soccer THS Opponent 2 Agua Fria I 2 Saguaro 3 2 Deer Valley 0 o Greenway 1 2 Sunnyslope o 2 Cortez 2 6 Glendale 2 2 Apollo 1 7 Washington 1 2 St. Mary's 0 Christmas Tournament 3 Deer Valley 0 0 Moon Valley 2 Divisionals 1 Moon Valley 2 Varsity Soccer 205 Softball comes close to playoff competition by Dani Price The Varsity softball team had its best season ever according to Coach Steve Ogborne. The girls ended the season with a 12-Io record. The team's major strengths were fine pitching, good defense, a strong outfield, and strong hitting. Team captains were Kelly Fulmer and Jennifer Nygard. Yvette Nunez and Jennifer Nygard led the team with the highest batting averages other out- standing members were Dani Price, Robyn Preach, and Kim Pace. The highlights were playing every team a tough game and knowing that all the other teams knew we had the ability to beat them. stated Ogborne, who prior to coaching here played baseball for ASU. Four girls were selected Skyline All Division 2nd team members. They were: Robyn Preach, Ist baseg Yvette Nunez, 3rd base, Dani Price, outfield, jenni- fer Nygard, pitcher. Kim Pace and Kelly Fulmer received Honorable Mention. Team photo: Front row: Debbie Perkins, Dani Price, Kelly Fulmer and Georgeanne Soberay Sec' ond row: Yvette Nunez, Kim Pace, Tracey Delisle, Robyn Preach and Jennifer Nygard Third row: Christine Aaron, Coach Ogborne and Kara Duke- l'l'12ll'l. Clockwise from top: Pitcher, Robyn Pi-each, turns it on against Shadow Mountain. Yvette Nunez takes a cut as her teammates anxiously watch. Co-captian, Kelly Fulmer, waits for a perfect strike. zo6 Varsity Softball 4 . .fm ,M-f,,, wr-we ft It 3 y Nmap . 7' K 1 ut . I. -. Us tray s K gi. , I v ...., -H. .. iam, 1:-, ..,,l fs... -'--- A A Cloclzwise from left: Dani Price takes a cut. Front row: Kim Pace and Kelly Fulmer received Q ----'- . - , . . . . ' ,i ioligk-Atfmo.. ka Honorable Mention. Back row: Robyn Preach, Dani Price, Yvette Nunez, and jennifer Nygard - ukiaii-'lf 4: k ' 9 ' f-if ' . . . . jg- were selected Skyline All Division 2nd team members. ,-.f- ' 'N W -1 L',k 'v . ' Coach Ogbome calls A meeting after errors are made' ' S ' ' t as or aj rn,r W, in ,,59?,.115-53,1 .stew A Wxxl V se Ii Q get - QQ W' Q ' 'Q l ' e il.. l'n. ll-l I . Lai- .sqrfzr -af V . am sw f .qEg,,,xM .LLk, 1 -.k- Knew v,,k gg, et be S if . . . our best season ever . . . l' Varsity Softball THS Opponent I II I2 4 4 5 1 0 I 0 5 6 9 o z o 5 7 3 Yuma 3 Cortez I Glendale 2 6 St. Mary's 3 Independence Sunnyslope 3 Xavier 0 Moon Valley 4 Greenway 3 Deer Valley 2 Horizon 3 Apollo 1 Shadow Mountain 10 Moon Valley 7 Greenway 0 Deer Valley 1 4 Apollo 0 Shadow Mountain 5 Horizon as Q.. 'lie 3 .Q gn-Wig .1--huns-,P-'-'w t ,us -w. , . WM. . l, ,N vt: + ----ff-- A- Varsity Softball 207 team Works through competitive season by Delise Fields Competitive opposing teams put the softball team up for a tough season. Having little experience, the girls practiced everyday after school and on weekends. It was a long season, but all of us pulled together and made it throughf' said Vikki Cal- deron. Coach Larry Prochau stated, My goals for the team were for the girls to have a good attitude and play hard for each gamef' Team leaders were Connie McLeod, Robin Ar- royo, Ginger Nelson, and Audrey Endriss, Captain. A special thanks was given to the team' s manager Sandi Nelson, for all her support and assistance. Front row: Malori Frew, Connie McLeod, Kristi Erford and Vikki Calderon. Second row: Audrey Endriss, Leslie Chartrand, Monica Celaya, Salem Garvey and Lisa Wray. Third row: Tiffany Mar- tinez, Coach Larry Prochnau, Rene Isbell and Man- ager Sandi Nelson. N ot pictured: Robin Arroyo and Ginger Nelson. . . . it was an experience the team will never forget! Junior Varsity Softball THS Opponent I9 Glendale 1 1 7 St. Maryls I7 6 Sunnyslope 23 2 Goldwater I3 o Moon Valley I7 1 Greenway 1 1 6 Deer Valley 16 8 Horizon 16 9 Apollo I3 1 Shadow Mountain zo 6 Moon Valley 16 1 Greenway I4 6 Deer Valley 16 3 Horizon 21 9 Apollo 22 6 Shadow Mountain 27 .08 JV Softball Above Pitcher, Audrey Endriss throws a strike and wins the game 'ont row: Ashley Haynes, Jenny Zalimas, Angie Gault and Sally Donaldson. Second row: Kristie ioollums, Danielle Stephens, Jodie Pashos, Julie Nygard and Lisa Metz. Third row: Score keeper-Emily 'daz, Jennie Brunett, Chris Hanson, Coach Gonzales. Not pictured: Danielle Harris 'Iwi 2 I 1 .,'g?g? Li .V , - -2 Number ten Jodie Pashos dodges a wild pitch and runs to first base. K'Team spirit brought us up when we felt defeatedfy .S-1 Fi Freshman Softball 16 Glendale 7 I I Sunnyslope I I I2 Goldwater I I 7 Moon Valley 20 o Greenway II IO Deer Valley 27 6 Horizon H I0 Apollo 19 3 Shadow Mountain I3 I3 Moon Valley 33 4 Greenway 2' 9 Deer Valley 13 3 Horizon I9 8 Apollo I9 I4 Shadow Mountain 21 by Delise Fields Freshman Softball had a long, hard season, but major strengths such as hitting ability helped the team. It was my first season and I enjoyed working with the girls,', said Coach Al Gonzales. He also said that choosing team leaders was difficult because of all of the hard working and devoted players. But Julie Hygard, Jodie Pashos, and Kristie Woollums showed major potential and ability throughout the season. Due to all of their time spent together the team became very close as both friends and classmates. I enjoyed helping other players as much as I could, said pitcher, Kristie Woollums. Other out- standing members were Ashley Haynes, Danielle Harris, Jenny Zalimas, Jenny Brunett, and Angie Gualt. Goals they achieved were hustling, sports- manship, and learning the game of softball. Frosh Softball 209 - x .fk.k 3 , , g. Spring Sports VM' M,,,W ' A y +1 'j27,g,: , .f,,, ., , 'Z fl I MW 1' W , ., :,, V f A AW 1 f M M., K ' WM,,,.v' VMNM I Wy' mwM,,,, ' 17 7 'I , , f ' , f , Spring Sports 1 Prosperous season main goal of Baseball byK afen Roath Setting the goal to be more aggressive offensively and defensively was a priority for the Varsity Base- ball team according to Coach Steve Gurule. -Tug- ' Seniors Mike Nunez, Mike Hintze, and Jim Luc- Q A 5 ii. zynski were considered by Coach Gurule to be team 3 Q leaders. The dedication of all players aided them against Horizon and Deer Valley, the team's tough- est Opponents. Both Coach Gurule and Assistant Coach Andy Richey had the players practicing ev- eryday after school in hopes they would do well in the Spring Tournament. This was Gurule's sixth year coaching Thunder- bird Baseball and Assistant Coach Richey's first year V here. W Clockwise from upper left: Phil Isbell catches a flyball. Mike f Nunez winds up for the pitch. Coach Gurule and Coach Richey S ham it up at practice. John Dawson makes a catch in the outfield. With a powerful swing, Mike Nunez sends the ball flying into 2 the outfield. Showing spectacular form, Bear Lundquist throws the ball infield. A 'i 1..x I Front Row: Dan Wickey, Bear Lundquist, Scott Kirks, Jeff Sweet, Rusty Parker, Phil Isbell and John Dawson. Second Row: Coach Steve Gurule, Mike Nunez, Alex Nelson, Mike Hintze, Mike Pastore, Kurt Luther, Jim Luczynski, Mike Nelson, Paul Tilson and Coach Andy Richey. Photos by: Kathy Kearns and Kyle Majors Varsity Baseball Baseball 213 JV baseball strives for winning season with strong pitching by Andrea Johnston Pitching was predicted as the key to success for the IV Baseball team according to Coach Gene Maison. We will win games if our pitching comes through, he said at the beginning of the season. He also explained that the team,s major strengths were fielding and hitting, which he hoped would take them to a 5oo season. Team leaders identified by Coach Maison were Brad Pilon, Scott McDonald, Joe DeMicheal, and Joe Libman. Front Row: Brian Flircraft, Gary johnson, Brad Pilon, Burny Grabowski, Joe DeMichael and Scott Kaus. Second Row: Bry- an McFaden, Fred Khoshnou, James Tillson, Scott McDaniel, Brad Gherna, jackie Schubert, Brett jarman and Coach Gene Maison. A - , .... S W: me .f 2 2.4 Freshman Baseball Q, 5 E if F S he ' an 'X x fa 1 Q AW 1 Right Keeping a good eye on the next batter is Burny Gra- bowslci. Above Scott Kaus pauses before throwing at practice. .si 'Better athletes' asset for Freshman team iv .... me-f V I ,M,.4M,,.,-W,1zfW,.. , I , . . a a ' ' wc ., r t f 1 r asst aaas, . wwf., ,-'f'f fs-1 A, 1113341 V f' Hawaii, w w, '2 7, ' , WZWQ, ' v T' s atta r . a 'f,, ft 32 ,. it - f A5 ' ' . - ' V ' a t,a,,, , . 1. 1 MT g r '.,, Y. ' .,,.a 'Z s W-5, ' tzizzillz Q ,Ve ,,,k ,ein ' LW P-'u7+4f,r'23 wgjv y gf: ' , ,f K W V,, jf, Q, '1z,,j?f5f.Vkj7, M131 W, ,, 5' 57 ,516 iffy ' 4 r Q V. '-Y' 1 as ff A ,', f 'tf .s f H , . ' V e r T ttaa, ' 'a s 'I Va y . y M y ,,A, MM ay' T Kumi? ' aa Jia. on , 'wLL ii' Above Dipping for a grounder is Chad Shultz, Right Racing to make the big play is Brad Gherna. by Andrea Johnston Good pitching and ball hitting were the high- lights of the Freshman Baseball season according to Coach Tim Shulda. He also stated that the team's greatest strengths were hitting and aggressive play. The teamfs goals were to be more aggressive and hard on fundamentals. The season's toughest opponents were Horizon and Greenway, which were good hitting teams. This year we have a better group of athletes than in the past,', he said. Coach Shulda thought pitching could be a problem for the young team. Richard Saiz and Joe Butticci were the team lead- ers and three outstanding players Coach Shulda mentioned were Brady Beck, Mike Kincer, and Chris Trapp. Front Row: Todd Tantillo, Jans Williams, Chad Shultz, Kenny Pittman, Joe Butticci, Corey Smith, Brady Beck and Mike Kincer. Second Row: Mario Attilio, Andrew McCabe, Kevin Newhouse, Shelby Rama, Rick Arbogast, Chris Trapp, Sean Buck and Coach Tim Shulda. . .5 as x f 3 J Baseball 215 Boys' Track bigger and better than ever by Laurie Brown Sixty five track members, far more than in years past, joined the Boys Track team. The coaches predicted the team would have a good season be- cause a lot of quality athletes returned from last year. Bobby Wojckiechowski, member of the track team, stated, We can excell in all divisions and aspects of track and field with good coaching and hard work. Of the sixty five members eight were members Coach Siwek thought would be essential to the team they included: Jamie Gard, Steve Proko- pek, Ron Colwell, Kelly Shore, Ernie Hart, Dee Crosby, justin Eckhardt, and Chris Boos. The coaches were not sure what schools they would do well or poorly against as the season began. Coaches Carl Riney, Dave Doerrer, and Bill Gil- singer worked hard to provide numerous opportuni- ties for the team to excel. . - 5 ' f I F Q 2.6 Boys, Track l Upper Right: Front Row: jeff Davis and Andrew Brown. Second Row: Mundeep Chawla, jay McDermott, Ken Chasse, Chris Rice, Garrett Bardwell and joel Esperanza, Third Row: judd Hayes, Chad Otis, Scott Watson, Brady Skousen, Larry Teat, Darren Wise and Richie Astone. Fourth Row: Dan Bazin, Jim Reynolds, Randy Karg, Steve Prokopek, jamie Gard, Luke Maze, Chris Boos, Mike Burch and John Sticht. Lower Left: Brad Owen rises to new heights, Lower Right: Members of the team show off their SUPCI POWEIS. Q Upper Left: john Sticht shows how high he can go at practice. Upper Right: Racing for the finish line are Larry Teat and Randy Karg. Center Right: Chris Boos, Jeff Davis, Dee Crosby and Garrett Bardwell work to beat each other. Lower Left: Chris Gardner, Larry Teat, Joel Esperanza and Richie Astone run another lap at practice. Lower Left: Front Row: Dee Crosby. Second Row: David Piller, Bryan Little, justin Alexander, Bobby Wojciechowski and Brad Little. Third Row: Dean Snyder, Justin Eckhardt, Howard Hughes and Robert Townsend. Boys' Track 217 Girls' Track hopes to perform well in division, state by Kerry Ashby Coach Carol Adams looked for another outstand- ing year for the Girls Track team. She commented, 'Tm hoping we'll do well at Districts, Divisionals, and State, as the season began. About 30 girls made up the team. Most of them were freshmen and sophomores with some juniors and seniors returning from last year. The major strength of the team was the spirit of the team members. The cooperation of everyone dealing with the track events was appreciated includ- ing all the hard work from Coach Adams and every member of the team. Above Michelle Johnson winds up for the discus throw. Right Alicia Jackson and Kim Wells practice the dash during track tryouts. 2,8 Girls' Track Front Row: Erin Kneedler, Keri McDaniel, Maria Pensiero, Georgia Curtiss and Kristi Stoll. Second Row: Stephanie Norman, Stacey Schoepp, Jody Davenport, Kim Wells, Jenn Bousard, Timme Tully, Malorie Frew, Angie Gilbertson, Yvette Nunez, Jessica Sanders, Michelle Staley and Judy Perez. Top Left: Stephanie Norman stretches her calf muscles with Coach Adams. Left Shawnna Williams approaches the long jump. Right Kim Wells sets up for running during spring tryouts. Girls' Track 219 TWT . cinthusiasm: strength of girls', boys' teams by Marie Corpe Experienced players including eight seniors and one junior who had played tennis for three years or more were the major strengths of the Girls Tennis team. As the season began Coach Neeley predicted Xavier, Horizon, Apollo, and Prescott would be tough opponents. Coach Neeley played four years of Varsity tennis in High School and has been coaching for six years. I enjoy working with enthusiastic young ladies and enjoy being a part of their emotional and phys- ical well-being. They are a great bunch of ladies to work with, she concluded. The last four years have been a lot of fun and I have made a lot of new friendsf, said Audrey Gen- rich, senior. -,,:mf,, ,V,, ff. ,,,, .4 ' e',e. 4 ' f 2 I .ei . , .1 t o 2 Q 'ei't ' T f ' it . i e- i x ' g7fw z .',,' ' 2 I j Y ., 1 ' W , ,.,, ,, - , -',' ,. .V , VVL, ',., '.., f V' I ,,,,,, H - - -- ky -fyfijga wffmf.-35. ,kuw h Above left Reaching for the sky, Tricia Hoffman, junior, at an after school practice. Middle Top Front Row: Bobbi jo Fl0yd, and MiCl1CllE Gioglio. S9C0I1d I'0W1 Audffy' Genfichs A1183 Playing an intense match during practice is Anga White. Above Right: Perfecting her form is White, Katie Orf, Marley Fefer, Tricia Hoffman, Cathy Metzger, Kathy Staab, Emily Campbell Suzy Tritschler, senior. Girls' Tennis and Suzy Tritschler. Third row: Coach Teri Neeley, Christi Torrella, Dana Bruner and Sara Neil. 1 c I 'N '1Q???'!'1, , -133 ' 1 far by Marie Corpe The only returning Boys Tennis player was John Tully who also led the team. Former JV players James Flink and Ken Teter added much to the Varsity team. The team is young and inexperienced, but I think they will be competitive despite their inexperi- ence, said Coach Jim Jeffries at the beginning of the season. Their season started with their toughest oppo- nent, Brophy, followed by Horizon and Moon Val- ley. The team competed in the Kawanis Invitational Tournamentg John Tully reached the quarter finals before losing a tough match to the fourth seeded player. Coach Jeffries has been coaching for six years and enjoys working with young athletes. The team shows lots of enthusiasm and no matter how the season turns out I think they are all winners. , he concluded. Top left Front Row: Daniel Perez, Chad Shultz, Brady Bowles, Brett Seitman, and Chris George. Second Row: Brandon Hamilton, Ken Teter, Jeremy Mehlem, and James Flink. Third row: Coach Jim Jeffries, Tim McDonald, Joel Schleifer, Frank Meza, Martin Bachle, and Russ Vosbrink. Not Pictured: John Tully. Top Right: A good follow through is important. James Flink shows just how it's done. Middle: Tim McDonald works to improve his backhand. Left: Martin Bachle returns a backhand winner. Boys' Tennis Xin' Q? af ,, ,. VVV, ,fwfr Varsity Girls' Basketball New Coach predicts fun, winning season by Nora Bremser Many of the members of the Varsity Girls Basketball team were returners for a second season. They included seniors Brenda Kobernysz, Georgeanne Soberay, and Kelly Fulmer, Coach Mike Franovich said Horizon would be their toughest opponent. To help the team do well against tough opponents, the coaches planned to obtain detailed scouting reports. Using these the team could prepare effective offensive and defensive plays. Franovich said, We're looking forward to a good season, we will have some tough opponents, but I think we will win more games than we lose. Franovich predicted the team would be strong offensively and defensively and that they would center on a running game. Although this was coach Franovich's first year as Varsity Girls Basketball Head Coach, he coached JV Boys Basketball for 8 years, assisted Coach Burke with the Varsity Girls team for one and has been the head Swim Coach for two. Alexia Sgrillo, a player on the Varsity said, The Varsity Girls Basketball team is going to be great this year and Pm looking forward to our season. The team intensity is great and we hope to have a winning season. -M v Opposite Top: Kelly Fulmer practices passing the ball to teammates. Far Left: Displaying deep concentration, Alexia Sgrillo premeditates her shot, Center Top: Demonstrating proper follow through, Robyn Preach shoots the ball. Left Front Row: Teresa Anderson, Kelly Fulmer, Brenda Kobernysz and Georgeanne Soberay. Second Row: Mindy Morrison, Natalie Evans, Tjuana Knox and Keri Sandburg. Third Row: Coach Mike Franovich, Robyn Preach and Susan Moser. Not Pictured: Alexia Sgrillo. Above Center: Going for the two points, Alexia Sgrillo shoots the ball. Above Left: Dribbling down the court Susan Moser practices her of- fense. Above Right: Georgeanne Sobery passes the ball to a team mate. Left: Susan Moser shoots the ball while Robyn Preach awaits her opportunity to rebound. Varsity Girls, Basketball 223 JV improves playing skills for new season by Patrick Anderson Strengths of the IV girls Basketball team includ- ed enthusiasm and the willingness to work hard to strive for excellence according to Coach Gary John- son. He also said he emphasized team play to show the . K V 1 13 if i . Top Left: Willing to work hard is Holly Walker, Celeste Bohaty, Lori Narveson and jill Trombino. Top Right Shooting the ball is Holly Walker while Lori Narveson and Celeste Bohaty watch on. Above Front Row: Karla Aki, Celeste Bohaty, and Lori Narveson. Second row: , M xe- . 1 K -.ff 1 N Nm Q- f'from-.,.,.asa. 'e .....,..... i WW' W 'e-s-W girls that teamwork is what wins the games. He planned more practice time for the team to help them improve their basic skills. This was Coach Johnson's second year coaching girls basketball. As the season began he said that he hoped the girls would play extremely well. Y v ' U 'I f fir fr L ia W ,..,,,4m ir ' Aschauer, Angela Watson and Holly Walker. Right: Celeste Bohaty and Jill Trombino pass the ball during practice. CPhotos by Glenn Beauchampj Elizabeth Berry, Nina Puchta and Jill Trombino. Third Row: Coach Gary Johnson, Angela jv Girls, Basketball Freshman girls' basketball team improves basic skills, quickness Top Front Row: Marci Morrison, Nicole Divall, Kristie Vfoollums, Kim Porfilio, Kathy Naylor, Kami Artibey and Shani Lawrence. Second Row: Shannon Dickson, Dawn Fowler, Julie Nygard, Debbie Iodice and Danna Dennison by Patrick Anderson Some advantages for the Freshman Girls basket- ball team were their overall quickness and their superior rebounding skills according to Coach Ron Dickson. He also predicted that the team would do better than in other seasons. Helping Coach Dickson was Al Gonzales who helped the girls with their defensive skills in the game. i x 8 -0-' - - Far Left: A freshman player goes up for the shot during practice fPhoto by Glenn Beauchampj. Left: Trying to shoot at the same time are Marci Morrison and Nicole Divall iPhoto by Jason Youngj. Above: Going for the free throw is Shani Lawrence while Kami Artibey and Julie Nygard wait for their turn, fPhoro by jason Youngj. Freshman Girls' Basketball 225 I 3 2 ' 3 .14 l X A ,L . FCHL .L S i 1 . f i 4 ' s f Q 1 Q 1 t , A 'L fi: iss., ,Q , A , M , W I ff- - -fw - f - - N 5 A , J X! A fl fx V J , ,ff X FS: gf ,fff 1 Q ,,, ' an Y' f 3 :Sf 2,215 Y 4 'A .VQQW Q 'X5xfQf ' 4 'Q L. 1 ' 7 Q... W vs.. - , .. , Clubs I HE Kgs gBGlNH OF yova ra wx gs ,ff f MN 'G QP UNDERBIRD HIGH J EW 04, ,, . fl U7 O cj 1 1 '1 1 'I rs Qrganizauons 4 .:,...mnr'- . 2 l I . Germany, Sweden send exchange students by Lori Staton Some people have always dreamed about going to different countries. Andreas Kopt, Micheal Busch, Martin Bachle, and Stefan Herdinius have made that dream come true. These are four for- eign exchange students that joined this student body for the year. Andreas Kopf is from Rottendorf, West Ger- many. Andreas arrived here on August 15, and is staying with Don and Kathryn Voss. He came to the United States because he wanted to learn about other countries and their lifestyles. To him, the American lifestyle is different, but he enjoys it very much. Andreas expressed, I would like to thank everybody that helped me at THS for their hospitality. Stefan Herdinius is from the Southeast part of Above: Sharon, Bill, Matt, Mike Busch, and Jane Dougall sit with Maggie. Right: Martin Bachle stands with his host family, Tony, Felicia, Rosanna, Lois, Alexander, and Maria Pensiero. Sweden. Stefan said, I wanted to come to the U.S.A. because I heard other people and friends who had been here talk about how great it was. He said that upstate New York looks like Sweden. At home he played in a big band and was very much involved in music. Here he has been in- volved in vocal ensemble and concert choir. Michael Busch is from West Germany. He lives in a little village south of Munich called Sauerlach. He arrived here on August I9 and is living with the Dougall family. Mike decided he wanted to become an exchange student because he wanted to learn about a foreign culture, make new friends, and perfect his English skills. I like the way the American's participate in sports here because I'm fairly athletic, stated Mike. Martin Bachle, is an exchange student from the Federal Republic of Germany. He's staying with the Pensiero family. Martin joined Y.F.U. to study other cultures, learn English and to be con- fronted with new surroundings. He loves German cars, Italian shoes and hot food. Here, he likes the palm trees, football, sun and remote controls for T.V.'s. He doesn't like Ameri- can food, and the right of music choice because he feels for certain people, it has a negative effect on them, and it has affected him a lot. Martin's extra curricular activities are, gliding planes, tennis, bicy- cle racing, and skiing. He plans to be a pilot of the German Airlines, Lufthansa, They train in Phoenix so he should be coming back. Martin said, I would like to thank my host family for everything they have done for me throughout my visit here. For those of you who knew me at Thunderbird, you were very helpful and offered great support. 228 Grganizations 'f I Top Left! Stefan Herdinius, Ron Shone, Martin Baichle, Andreas Kopf and Mike Busch sit outside in the sun. Mid- dle Left fback rowj Mary, Andreas Kopf, Rita, fmiddle rowj Cathy, Donald, Kathryn, ffront rowj jennifer, and Jeanie Voss spend a day together, Bottom Left: Monte, and Candice Fremouw, Stefan Herdinius, Dionne Castaldi and Miss T sit on the couch. Foreign Exchange 229 ,etc ,,., by Laura Mast The Ambassador Club is one of the many service oriented clubs around campus. Their ser- vices are mainly geared toward school needs. They worked registration and welcomed eighth graders and parents at Parent Night. Whenever help was needed the club was called upon by Stan Edleman, assistant principal. Future goals according to Linda Pfeifer, spon- sor, include setting up a sponsorship for a needy family to make their Christmas special. Another goal is to set a scholarship to a local college for its members. They are hardworking, well behaved young adults who really are excellent representatives of the school, said sponsor Darlene Fritsche. Ambassador Club Front Row: Melissa Sarrerfield, Mindy Class, Susan Lee, Ann Hudson, Bobbi jo Floyd, Kristin Baron and joy Dunkelbarger. Second Row: Tim Hug, Ann Marie Iozzo, Kim Helmick, Marie Corpe, Linda Pfeifer, Tricia Todd and Stacy Nelson, fphoto by Mark Haladynaj Writers Guild uncovers talent The Writers Guild plays a leading role in bringing out the talent of the Thunderbird. Although they are a fairly small group, what they set out to do, they accomplished. Any pieces of writing turned in to them, they accept- ed, carefully sorting through them and picking out the very best. Not all were published but those that were, were of excellent quality. When all pieces were put together, the result was the Thunderbird Literary Magazine. K'They are a very talented group of kids who worked their hardest to get the magazine out, said sponsor Doris Schoeben. President of the group was Scott Rexg vice president, Debbie Kirchoffg and secretary-trea- surer, Jay Sandhaus. Writers Guild Right: Mark Haladyna, Doris Schoeben, sponsor, Debbie Kirchoff, Scott Rex, jay Sandhaus and Chris Barkely. iPhoto by Mark Haladynaj mbassadors guide parents for Open House, Drientation 20 Ambassador Club, Writers Guild National Honor Society 23. by Laura Mast One of the main clubs on campus is the Na- tional Honor Society. NHS which is geared for service as well as recognition, headed several pro- jects during the year. For many years they have collected toys for kids who otherwise might not have had them. This year they collected for Friends of the Family. According to Dr. Ray Sargent, sponsor, they collected nearly Ioo dif- ferent toys and also painted toy trains for the kids, NHS helped the Optimists throw a party for the underpriveleged kids who received the toys. NHS is a very service oriented group, it is full of people who want to help, said Sargent. The group was also led by Ruth Knowles and Sue Delucia. National Honor Society officers were, Au- drey Genrich, president, Katie Orf, vice-presi- dentg Marley Fefer, Secretary, and Bob West, Treasurer. NHS Front Row: Bob West, Marley Fefer, Audrey Gen- rich, Jennifer Parlet, Cathy Metzger, Dana Bruner and Mindy Class. Second Row: Sucheta Kulkarni, Kelly Flem- ing, Heather Conrad, Melissa Cupchak, Jason Young, Matt Dougall, Jim Cooper and Brian Booker. Third Row: Ann Despain, Margaret Plumley, Scott Rex, Ken Teter and Sta- cey Clark. Fourth Row: Pam Rogers, Kyle Clark, Ted Christie, Bobbi Wojciechowski, John Bognanno, Julie Baab, Shari Wigal, Kathy Staab and Angie Miller. Fifth Row: Peter Overland, Steve Nelson, Amy Burger, Louanne Ashby, Tim McDonald, Amy Taylor, Kendra Oldershaw, Zack Haberer and Jeff Trohan. Sixth Row: Missy Smith, Julie Naimo, Jenny Preest, Cari Schluter, Darryl Warner, Chris Hernandez, Ben Leushner, Steve Monkman, Ryan Sanders and Ron Adair. fPhoto by Steve Yee.J Left NHS president, Audrey Genrich lights the big ceremo- nial candle at the National Honor Society's special welcom- ing service for its new officers and members. fphoto by Jason Young.Q -vu- im, ., .VW-sgs.i:iif' 1. li i 4 fffl Q-.., Front Row: Tricia Krauss, Chad Cline, Tashi Palmer, Kyle Majors, Eric Johnson, Claudia Henry, David A-rrlaor, Steve Miller, Rick Russell, Callen Carroll, Brenda Vanlola, Ann' Burger McConnall, Iustin Donaldson, Mike Nunez, Diana Heck, Bill Charles, Curtis Strain, Shauana Goins, Kerri Sandberg, lVllCl1CllC lol'1n50n and Dorri Norton- Fourth Row? Miko Donohue, Wastradwski, Blake Hess, Kay Honahni and Brad Griswold. Second Row: Laurel Haven, Barbara OVCrlanCl, Bob Mills, John HaWlr5Worrl1, Marrle Trifschler, Chad Rofkey, Andrew McCabe, Wade, Laura Sparling, Nikki Spence, Luanne Ashby, Christy Majors, Emily Case, Rana Goins, Engon, Brad Owens, Donlro Cliolfwa, Michelle Claolfwa, Miko Candor, Harvey Cornelius, T Keira Maiden, Angie Watson, Andrea Smith, Marcie Crone, Toi Truss, Robin Horowitz, Susan Hanson, ClnClY porllllo and Celesre Bol'1arY- Fifth Row? Torn Watson, Karla Bonflrla, Scott and Mari Kostelaz. Third Row: Kim Porfolio, Racheal Guzman, Vickie Martinez, Pat Collln5, Trary Sllrora, Elena Miranda, BonnY Marlin, and Don Kuhl- Above Trombone section prepares for big day at Christmas concert. l rlir , ix -Xu 23, Band :A ,Q Band organizes fundraiser for spring California trip by Delise Fields At 6:30 a.m. and after school the band prac- ticed diligently for half-time performances. Direc- tor Hugh Hilditch worked the band all these hours to prepare for all of the home football games, the Deer Valley Invitational, and the State Marching Festival. Drum Major Diana Heck provided leadership and encouragement, and helped select the music the perform which includedg New World Sym- phony , Drum Brealcv, Variations on a Korean Left Practicing a dual role in Kieva Maiden's trio is Andrea Smith, sophomore. Below Drummers and Cymbals section practices on JV baseball field. Folk Song , and for the closer Jupiter. After marching was over, the concert band be- gan practice for their Christmas show, which in- cluded the chorus group. They also prepared fifty different pieces of music for other concerts. The band planned a trip in the spring to California, but of course the trip required fundraisers to gather money, so they had car washes, a cheese and sau- sage sale, and Christmas greens sale. The officers included: Cindy Porfilio, president, Robin Horowitz, secretary, and Christy Majorsg treasurer-librarian. Band 23, 'I Sing-a-Thon raises money for scholars by Lori Staton Choir is divided into three different sections, the Coralaires, Concert Choir, and Vocal Ensemble. Within these three groups, ninety students were involved. Patricia Todd was the President and Mike Dellisanti was the faculty sponsor. Throughout the year they attended many activi- ties. Concert Choir went to a choir exchange at Phoenix College and attended the A.C.D.A. Enter- tainment Festival. Vocal Ensemble went on a three clay two night Jazz and Madrigal Festival February 12-14. During the year they presented several home concerts and the choir department held a four hour Sing-a-Thon at Park Central Mall. The money they earned was donated to the Thunderbird Scholarship Fund. Choralaires Front Row: julie Nygard, Mina Satoyoshi, Judy Copeland, Robin Davis, Sally Donaldson and jamie Mahnke. Second Row: jaclci Ingolcl, Mindy Harris, Danielle Harris, Heather Keith, Briana Arcs, Kim Burk, Jennifer Richards, Tracy Leonard and Mike Dellisanti, director. Third Row: Rhonda Brookshire, Jeanette jones, Amy Fogle, Natalia Ibarra, Angela Scalise and Karen Mazalcis. Fourth Row: Andrea Rice, Lara Knoclce, Teresa Monti, Tammy Sargent, Char Synden, Kristina Hanson, Reeann Band, Wendy Pfeifer and Lisa Kroeger. fphoto by Dave Wilcox.j is a s. a so Front Row: Natalie Naumann, Erin Kneedler, Kim Willman, Christina Oster and janet Spencer. Second Row: Daniel Despain, Jeff Siegel and Cindy Meyer. Third Row: William Stokes, Stefan Herdinius, and Chris Donnell. 2 Urganizations - .. Vocal Ensemble Front Row: Patricia Todd, William Stokes, Sholette Hunsalrer, and Blaine Senior. Second Row: Tamara Levine, Natalie Evans, Kristal Swaney, Brenda Kobernusz, Stefan Herdinius and Jennifer Voss. Third Row: Richard Garcia, Kirstin Christensen and Michelle McKinney. ,gf- Q-- Concert Choir Front Row: Eric Dodson, Mike Penton, Phil Shelton, Jeff Siegel, Janet Spencer, Tracy Thompson and Krista Ingold, Second Row: Charlene Briggs, Kim Willman, Catherine Rysdon, Kristal Swaney, Sandi Nelson, Tricia Espinosa, Michelle 3 McKinney and Tanya Tall. Third Row: Trish Cieszinslci, Natalie Naumann, Amy Ziegler, Daniel Despain, Chris Donnell, Blaine W Senior, Cindy Meyer, Erin Kneedler and Julie Soplto. Fourth Row: Karen Godsey, Kris Schaller, Rachael Zielslte, Jason Donaldson, Stefan Herdinius, Chris Barlcely, William Stokes, Scott Paris, Janie Jossie, Julie Johnson and Ruthann Lopez, Not Pictured: Tricia , Todd, Kathy Hoehne, Susan James, Debbie Kirchoff, Crystal Macaulay, Tanya Maltman, Tina Oster and Julie Sopko. Front Row: Sally Donaldson, Julie Nygarcl and Judy Cope- land. Second Row: Robin Davis, Jeanette Jones. Third Row: Lisa Kroeger and Rhonda Brookshire. Chorus 2,5 ,, fr-. Club raised funds for trip to California Karen Roath One theater orientated club was Thespians. The club's main goal was to promote good theater at Thunderbird, stated club sponsor, Jane McSpadden. Thespians is an Honor Soci- ety, so members had to earn their titles by work- ing over one-hundred hours on play productions. Officers were Louanna Backman, president, Julie Naimo, vice president, Allison Clarke, sec- retary, and Julie Wilson, treasurer. Thespians Front Row: Jane McSpadden, Lisa Wilson, Allison Clarke, Louanna Backman, Julie Naimo, Julie Wil- son and Valerie Shever, Second Row: Jonathan Parker, T.J. Kuhn, Matt Dougall, Jeff Nelson, Jenny Voss, Peter Overland, Rebecca Herbig, Lori Schluter, Tracy Weyers, Sheri Wigal and Rani Russell. Not pictured: Tracy Grimm. Masque and Dagger Front Row: Jonathan Parker, Louanna Backman, Jane McSpadden, Matt Dougall, T.J. Kuhn, Mark Trombino and Jenny Voss. Second Row: Julie Wilson, Sucheta Kulkarni, Marie Esperanza, Lisa Wilson, Laura Valentine, Nicole Davenport, Catherine Rysdon, Lori Schluter, Tracy Weyers, Sheri Wigal, Julie Naimo and Elizabeth Snyder. Third Row: Grace Lawrenz, Rebecca l-lerbig, Erik Nordquist, Jeff Nelson, Allison Clarke, Martin Gaxiola, Curtis Strain, Brian Burnham, Jim Torre, Micheal Bayle, Jenni Newberry, Allison Clay, Valerie Shever and Peter Overland. Masque and Dagger promoted good theater here also, as well as getting students involved in theater arts and active in drama. The club's requirements for membership were to attend the meet- ings and work on the shows. The sixty members, sponsored by Jane McSpadden, planned fund raisers for a trip to California and equip- ment for the auditorium. Members who displayed extraordinary club efforts were honored in the awards ceremony at the end of the year. Officers included Matt Dougall, president, T.J.Kuhn, vice president, Jenny Voss, secretary, Jonathan Parker, treasurer, and Louanna Backman, historian. 236 Masque and Daggerflwhespians Competitions develop skills of Chess, Decathalon teams ff is Karen Roath Practicing before or after school prepared the chess team for their many tournaments held throughout the year. The primary purpose of the chess team is to improve member's chess skills and also provide experience with a wide range of players by participating in tournaments, said Hugh Hanson, club sponsor. Members of the team held a candy sale and sold refreshments at their competitions to raise money for new equip- ment. Officers included Kevin Hall, presidentg Mark Thompson, vice presidentg and Scott Watson, team captain, Chess Team Front Row: Robert I-lickmott and Dean Starbuck. Second Row: jeff Tyrrell, Mark Thomas, Mike Geraurd, Tieman Chang, Scott Watson and Steven Yee. Academic Decathalon required dedication and willingness to practice. Club members met Monday's and Thursday's to prepare for the Decathalon competition. Club sponsors included Ron Shone and Phyllis Gill. Officers were Kathy Donnell, presidentg Zack Haberer, vice presi- dentg and Roger Post, secretaryf treasurer. Academic Decathalon Team Front Row: Susan Lee and Ken Teter. Second Row: Kathy Donnell, Lawrence Schuman and Scott Rex. Academic Decathalon f Chess 237 .aw WI ' , f i , .i .- Y . Skiers enjoy Snow Bowl excursions by Nancy Trimble Ski Club went to Snow Bowl four times and took their annual trip to Colorado. One member, Mike Murphy said, 'KThe cost of the trips were pretty high, but well worth itf' The main goals are not necessarily to teach stu- dents to ski, but mainly to enjoy skiing while becoming better, safer skiers. AFS QAmerican Field Service, is an organiza- tion that stretches to almost all foreign countries. Its purpose is to promote intracultural under- standing, though its main function is sponsoring foreign exchange students. This idea allows a student to experience a different type of school- ing as well as a different culture. According to Karen Henderson, sponsor, because AFS was smaller they no longer had to do fund raisers. Right AFS students: Jon Hawksworth and Andreas Koepf with Sponsor, Karen Henderson. QPhoto by Sean Pearson., ,, ay... ..,....-.1a --W---W---as-Y. Above Ski Club Front Row: Richard Zimmer, Klifton Hoyer, Mike Pena, Heidi Early, Jenny Hanson, Nicki Davenport, Kristi Bolt, Amber Stephens, Kirstin Christensen, Grace Lawrenz and Sherrie Butout, sponsor. Second Row: Davinna Artibey, Jon Bognanno, Renee Sandler, April Dodd, Adam Assoraf, Clint Coat- ney, Nikki Jackson, Shannon Slaughter, Kacey Lundquist and Mary Donnelly. Third Row: Cathy Metzger, Jean Hungate, Kim Ackerman and Stephanie Moore. Fourth Row: Heather Reznil- Tracy Weyers, Rani Russell, jill Smith, Steve Nelson, Dave Gen rich, Anne Hudson, Jill Trombino, Elizabeth Berry, Lori Narve son, Brett Jarman, Brian Grass and Curtis Strain, Fifth Row Matt Feroni, Sean Nagy, Jody Bergmann and Robin Arroyc fPhoto by R. Grossj 2 s Top Base Bunnies: Front Row: Iviari Kostelaz and Claudia McConnell. Second Row: Suzanne Somers and Sue DeLucia. Third Row: Leigh Xnn Jensen. fPhoto by David Wilcoxj Above Leading the pack across he wilderness was the duty of John Trohan. He demonstrates how to oss a creek without falling to Madalyn Harrell lmiddlej and Ivan Eiarrell fbackj. Right Taking a rest before continuing the climb is Brad Dwen, Bob West, and Todd Fisher. The Colorado Rockies were beautiful ist summer. Club's summer trip to Continental Divide A new club formed on campus, the Explorers. President Bob West stated, We changed the Explorers to a club because we decided why not let everyone have as much fun as we were?!,' The main purpose of the organization was to keep in top physical shape while learning about nature. Over the summer, the Explorers went to the Colorado Rockies and the Continental Divide. The members also went hiking repelling, spelunking, and biking. The members included Bob West, Chris Thomas, jeff Trohan, Jack Satterfield, Scott Flohrschutz, Mike Bane, Russ Richelsoph, Glenn Stracener, Ivan Harrell, Sean Harrell, Rob Macphee, Mike Murphy, Brian Karaker, Danny Simmelink, Nathan Lewis and Andreas Koepf. Sponsors were Tim Standing, Gordon Law, Dave Fisher and Madalyn Hamell Base Bunnies is an organization that takes care of the bases before and after Varsity baseball games. The basebunnies were not well known because they were formed only during baseball season, Their other responsibilities included baking cookies, sweets, and promoting spirit for the players and the spectators. Hx as - ' A. '9's,sf?'V'. 'T . , 1 . Basebunnies Explorers 239 ,,,63k.iwr' , ,WK . Language clubs sell pretzles, plan trips by Nora Bremser The Spanish and German Clubs are dedi- cated to help students learn about the culture and languages they represent. Laura Mast, junior, said, I joined the Ger- man Club because I wanted to learn more about German culture and gain more experience in speaking the languagef' The German Club has participated in many fun activities such as attending several restau- rants specializing in German food. For fund rais- ing they sold soft German pretzles. Club spon- sor, Kathy Brackney said, I am greatly im- pressed with the officers' sense of responsibility. Spanish Club kept busy going on trips to Mexico and planning a trip to South America for the summer. Spanish Club membership was up to 85 offi- cial members. According to Ralph Gaxiola this group is energetic and enthusiastic, they contrib- ute to the club and make it the best club on campus. During the year The Ceverantes Chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society was insti- tuted with the initiation of nine members. T am very glad that we were able to start the honor Society at Thunderbird this year, and I would like to commend the members on their achieve- mentf' said Ralph Gaxiola. The society is spon- sored by Gayle Gadus. Right Spanish Club Front Row: Paul Taylor, Lisa Wil- son, Rachael Zielske, Frances Rosaly, Cathy Coffman and Elizabeth Lohff, sponsor. Second Row: Chris Barkely, Jeanette Jones, Natalia Ibarra, Tammy Jenkins, Monica An- derson, Renita Glaser and Kristina Schaller. Third Row: Gayle Gadus, sponsor, Jan Sandhaus, Cindy Meyer, Emily Case, Dee Dee Cholewa, Christy Davis, Lance Allgower, Julie Wilson, John Rodriguez, Carolyn Fein, Dawn Huska and Ralph Gaxiola, sponsor. Fourth Row: Emily Ordaz, Julie Sopko, Lisa Rogers, Stephanie Moore, Mashel Ray, Ted Garcia, Kim Sargent and Andy Taylor. fPhoto by Steve Yee.J Above Right German Club Down Front: David Cros- by. Second Row: Sholette I-Iunsaker, Kathy Naylor, Laura Mast, Kathy Brackney, sponsor, Renee Moojen, Heather Barr and Ken Farmer. Third Row: Jennifer Richards, John Mast, Matt Pennypacker, Pat Anderson and Holly Walker. fPhoto by Mark Haladynaj 'TWH 2 0 German Spanish club Q, H Membership doubles: More activities planned for French French Society was created to encourage an in- terest in the French culture, language, and way of lifef' said Ms. Ellen Ladenburg, sponsor of the club. French Society is the sponsor of French National Honor Society and French Society scholarships. The members of the club are usually students who have taken or are taking a French class, in fact, this year forty percent of all French students were members. The club membership has increased by fifty percent this year. Matt Pennypaclcer, the president of French Soci- ety said that it has been a great influence on his life. He has been a member for four years, and this was Top French Club Front Row Mina Satoyoshi, Rani Russell, Jill Smith, julie Leigh, Laura Garner, Michelle Cutler, Angy Gault and Ms. Ellen laclenburg. Second Row April Zeigler, Lori Lofgreen, Allison Clarke, Vicki Oswald, Laura Chapman, Adri- enne Hall, Colleen Graham, Leah Gower, Becky Ericson, Maria Pensiero and Scott Watson. Third Row Barbara Wade, Tami Grove, Kevin Hall, Tammy Armstrong, Pat Girijashankar, Am- ber Mundy, Zoe Chapman, Ken Teter, Laura Valentine, Marie- lina Esperanza and Mike Bayle. Back Row Matt Pennypacker, it his second year as president. He believes that hold- ing this office for two years has made him more responsible and made it easier to preside over the meetings. Vice President Allison Clarke and Trea- surer Lori Lofgreen have also held their offices for two years. Zoe Chapman was serving as secretary for the first time. Events planned for the year were a fondue party, a dessert tasting, a cheese tasting, a candy sale and a pizza party- support the chiefs football night, and at the end of the year to top it all off a dinner at The Golden Eagle Resturaunt. Diana Custance, Cindy Shimokusu, Dionne Castaldi, Whitney Goodwin, Melissa Waters, Tanya Costa, Te Levine, Livia West, Nlatt Ferroni, Sean Nagy, Bill Charles, Iermone Swendell, Dus- tin Ward, Jessica Haberer, and Aaron Arvizu. Left Kevin Hall Strikes up a new beat with a very unusual instrument, The Eiffel Tower. Above Left French society officers Matt Pennypacker, Allison Clarke, Lori Lofgreen and Zoe Chapman. Photos by Kyle Majors and Steven Yee. FRENCH SCCIETY 24. -,f. M .4 av , 4 1-I mea , -. I-1 ,. ,, .,.,fv J fw, ' Q 1' X42 i , ' gi 'CCE plans banquet to honor employers C.O.E. is the Cooperative Office Education Club. C.O.E. is a worlc study program reserved 1 for seniors. The officers were Dana Simmonsg president, Kelly Logang treasurer, Noell Miller, Secretary, and Kathy Cook, historian. ' The C.O.E. members planned a banquet for themselves and their employers. The club candy sale paid for the banquet. Diedra Durr, senior, said, I joined C.O.E. because it offered me a class that I could apply to my job. My favorite part of C.O.E. was that I l received a first-hand-loolc at what life would be ! like after high schoolf' 3 if 9' '49 e Q . 9 -hi 4 ' s, 2' 'A' ei if f -f-v 7-' ,.,. 3 5, lf' i ff 4 f Aff' ,yin 5 Top Left Front row Michelle Wendler, Debbie Ramos, Noelle Stolzfus, and Sonya Roge Kathy Cook, Kelly Logan, and Al Boyd. Third row Dana Simons, Noelle Miller, Diedra Duet Kristi Bacchus, Tracy Miller, Noel Chestnut, and Kelli Titus. Bottom Right COE officers X 2 iCoolc, Kelly Logan, and Marlene Garcia. Second row Dana Simons and Noelle Miller, AlJ0 it fgive a tip Don't be squarely! Center Kristi Bacchus and Tracy Meier 'Kgrin and bare ity' while up on the keyboard is Noelle Miller, Senior. X rs. Second row Michelle Curth, r, Marlene Garcia, Marylin Richie, Front row Diedra Duerr, Kathy ve Kelly Logan and Dana Simons typing homework. Top Catching msd M. COE e - eww 1 f t, fp S. ax J 4 wr e fl we 5555525 DECA earns credit, gains experience By Lori Staton D.E.C.A. is a club that serves the community and e school. The officers are Bill Burchamg President, pril Olsen, Vice-President, Stephanie Wenzel, ecretary, Bill Shumway, Treasurer, Wendy Olson, cting Chairman, Chris Pickette and Yvonne Ven- tz were Senators. The requirements for membership were students must be in a D.E.C.A. class and have marketing jobs. There were twenty-four members and it was unique for D.E.C.A. because they had a new spon- sor, Ed Schwartz. D.E.C.A. went to a convention on October 22 and held a spring banquet. In interview- ing some students, their comments were: I joined D.E.C.A. to get a job and have extra experience. f.3'- ....'2 -' l is-5. gs? Now I am a cashier at the Big Apple Northf, stated Jacque Davenport. Acting Chairman Wendy Olson said, This is my favorite class, I earn two credits and get paid for my job. D.E.C.A. students sold calendars, charms, and held carwashes. The money they earned was used for conferences, the spring banquet, and national dues. Upper Left Front Row- Stephanie Wenzel, April Olson and Wendy Olson. Second Row- Yvonne Venetz, Chris Pickett and Bill Burcham. AbovtSeniors Yvonne Venetz and Cliff Collins make the final sale. Left Front Row-Lesley Sadler, April Olson, Wendy Ol- son, Jan Adams, and Jacque Davenport. Second Row- Derrick Demoss, Cliff Collins, Bill Burcham, Stephanie Wenzel, Rob Smith, Yvonne Venetz, Joy Dunkelbargar, and John Hanson. Third Row- James Stokes, Hana Sayegh, Chris Pickett, Rhonda Kalis, Randy Alexander, Diana Rob- inson, Mr. Schwartz, and Dena Recchia. .....,. f X DECA. Below Suns Gorilla and Chief face off during the first pep assembly, 244 Chief Spirit Popular blue shirts build school spirit By Kim Helmick Chief Spirit motivated the spirit of the entire student body through THS shorts, sweatshirts, and the popular blue t-shirts. The club made spirited banners to arouse the spirit of the CI-IIEFSH at every game and match. They tried to keep school spirit alive and kicking by sponsoring activities such as the Homecoming Bonfire and the Dummy con- test, which was a BIG HITH says Gary Hukill. Chief Spirit sponsored many other activities throughout the year. 3 in fmt ji t ,cj - if 1 LEFT Chief Spirit crowds together to cheer during the first A t if i i 2 football game of the season against South Mountain. Photo by ' -... .,u.,,,-S v ig i Kathy Ad3mS. iiiuwwu-4.,.a.i. 514- Above Chief Spirit Front Row: Maria Pensiero, Lisa Lofgreen, Tracy Sheperd, Krista Hovis, Emie Yokomichi, and Sharon Duffy, Second Row: Mina Satoyoshi, Colleen Forcelli, Diane Lewis, Audrey Amrein, Andrea Wiles, Jenny Hanson, Heather Caviness, and Danielle Stephens. Third Row: Jennifer Goldman, Jaime Phillips, April Zeigler, Monica Anderson, Kin Brown, Melissa Waters, Thalia Baker, Amanda Beasley, Emily Ordaz, Annette Butricci, and Misty Walker. Fourth Row: Laurel Gardner, Leah Gower, Laura Prozenawske, Brenda Parlett, Sue Moser, Lori Lofgreen, Ann Marie Iozzo, Marielina Esperanza, Racheal Zelske, Natalia Ibarro, Elisa Sarigianis, and Billy Ashby. Fifth Row: Kathy Clinton, Lori Nichols, Jackie Ingold, Lorelei Kuhn, Van Doan, Tammy Strome, Jennifer Parlet, Tricia Hoffman, Jaime Pardy, Michelle Stacknick, and Kristen Bilozo. Sixth Row: Jason Ketchum, Cami Artiby, Kim Rohe, Ashly Hanes, Mindy Class, Katherine Hanson, Dani Price, Stephanie Taridash, Kristen Foerester, Shannon Slaughter, Jill Trambino, Malorie Frew, Lori Narveson, Leanne Jenson, Eddy Sage, Kim Akerman, Stephanie Moore, Serena Jacovo, and Chris Arias. Seventh Row: Anh Doan, Jean Whitcomb, Brianna Moore, Billie Cutting, Carrie Curtis, Wendy Emerson, Jackie Slavin, Tom Boghtner, Joy Dunkelbarger, Marie Corpe, Kim Helmick, and Laura Sparling. Photo by Kathy Adams. Spiritline dedication captures special honors at NCA camp by Kim Helmick Spiritline captured the spirit of the '86 - '87 school year. The Varsity line included I4 girls who were led by Captain Kristen Foerester and Co-Cap- tain Katherine Hanson. The Spiritline's dedication, hard work and even the few disagreements paid off when they brought home the Spirit stick from the NCA Summer camp and presented it to Principal Vern Jacobs at the first assembly. They also won the superior rating all three nights they were there. On Nov. 8 they attended the Southwest regionals. Our goal for this year is to make it to the Nationals in Orlando Florida, said Katherine Han- son. Kristen Foerster. Photos by Kathy Adams. ABOVE Varsity Spiritline Front Row: Kristen Foerester, Carrie Curtis, Cindy Beeson, jean Whittcomb, Billie Cutting, jackie Slavin, Kathrine Hanson, and Susie Cochrane. Second Row: Davinna Artibey, Renee Sandler, Stephanie Taradash, Brianna Moore, Wendy Emerson, Vikki Keeler, Shera Fake, and Heather Caviness. BOTTOM LEFT J.V. Spiritline Front Row: Krista Hovis, Colleen Locelli, Tracy Sheperd, Andrea Wiles. Second Row: Jenny Hanson, Audrey Amerien, Emie Yokomichi, Tamara Talley. LEFT Tumblers Cricket Pappas, Stacy Clarke, Racheal Rosen. BELOW Spiritline has fun cooling off after practice. Davinna Artibey, Billie Cutting, wma it Spiritline 245 JRUTC, not just credit, it's an adventure by Charlie Glenn The NJROTC unit is bigger and better than ever, according to CWO4 Tex Holyfield, Naval Science Instructor. The Battalion Chief of Staff for 1986-S7 is CXLCDR Chris Thomas, the Company Commander is CXLCDR Samantha Madison. CXLTJG Tim Pore is Battalion Aide, and CXLCDR Kristine Hartwell is the Administrative Officer. Close to 50 cadets enrolled in the class to study naval history, leadership slcills, and the general customs and courtesies of the US. Navy. The class itself stresses accepting responsibility, good moral character traits, and developing good habits among other things. The organization rewards the display of these things with medals and ribbons worn once a real world, the second is to familiarize young cadets with the Navy and the military in general. The Drill Team, an elite unit, trained in the art of precision marching with arms, planned to attend a number of parades and tournaments. The Rifle Team, which shoots competitively with .22 cal. target rifles, planned to participate in a variety of matches around the nation The unit acquires most of their equipment by selling candy and other fund raising activities. The money is used for purchasing flags, supplies, and equipment to support the units' many extra-curricular activities, and general- ly improving the classroom spaces. Each year the unit takes part in numerous school and civic projects in the local area. Last year, they decorated Metrocenter for Christmas and plan on weelc. doing it again this year. The primary goal of NJROTC is to prepare high school students for the l S 6 S Above Front Row CXSA John Ernest, CXSA Jay Binder, CXSA Glenn Srracencr, CXSA Scott Flohrschutz, CXLTJG Kristine Hartwell, CXLCDR Samantha Madison, CXSA Steven Dailey, CXSA Philip Taylor, CXPO3 Michael Murphy, and CXSA Tom Gilbert, Second Row CXSA Tina Hurley, CXSA Amy Parr, CXSA Ion Detjens, CfPOz Allen Miranda, CXSA Amy Hill, CXSA Resart Watson, CXSA Darcie jones, CXCPO Brian Neal, Cf P02 Scott Corbitr, and CXSA Stacy Siptroth. Third Row CXPO3 Clyde Wilson, CXMCPO Robert Henderson, CfPOz jack Satterfield, CfPOz jo- seph La Fortune, CXSA Charles Glenn, CKPOZ James Simmons, CXLCDR Chris Thomas, CXLTIG Tim Pore, and CfSA Franklyn Luper. Fourth Row CfPOz Russell Bigham, CXSN Bryan McFaden, CXSA Robert Angelo, Cf SA Calvin Blanchard, CXSA Arthur Baldensperger, CWO4 Tex Holyfield CUSN, RETQ flnstructorj, CXSA Bryan Sweetser, CXSA Emmett Allen, Cf SA Robert Anderson, and CXSA Howard Sloat. Photo by Varsity Studios. JRoTc , ,.,., Wewmwwm Y .,.. ,,.N,,,,,5, ,W W . c. ,.,. . nr- .a..s,.- .MW . ...M ...Mar .A .... - . -qmeemswam-.Wigwam areweea. .W a 1-:E if XX fsll Lower left Drill Team performs Circle of Death. Upper left Rifle team at Black Canyon shooting range. upper right S,A.L.T. Team-Left to Right Qlcneelingj CXPOZ Mike Murphy, Cfpol jack Satterfield Qstandingj, CXPOZ Joe LaFortune, CXSR Glen Stracener, CXLCDR Chris Thomas, CXSR Brian Karilrer, CXSR Scott Flohrshutz, lower right-Color Guard at Homecoming JROTC 2 f Key Club Key Club was pleased with it's large membership. More than too were paid members and over 50 were active members. 'KThe increase in motivation among old members and the strong recruitment of new members was greatn, said Carl Riney, sponsor. Requirements to be a member were paying dues and being involved in activities and fundraisers. Goals for the year were to be more in touch and involved with the community. Major activities planned included the annual canned food drive, the blood drive, the stair climb, the walk-a-thon, and a teacher apprecia- tion dinner. The group began the year with a successful candy sale which made 15700 in two days. Some of the money was donated to ROTC for a new flag in the quad, S50 was donated to the Homecoming fireworks, and the rest was to be donated to charity. Credit for such a successful Key Club go to the officers, according to Larry Proch- nau, sponsor, I enjoy Key Club because it,s fun and I like helping others. Said Laura Falaschetti, senior. TOP RIGHT Key Club Officers, Top Row Cathy Metzger, Social Director, Kathy Donnell, Assistant, Marley Fefer, Secretaryg Katie Ori, Vice-Presidentg Audrey Genrichg Corresponding Secre- tary. Bottom Row Melissa Satterfield, Presidentg Bob West, Trea- surer, Dava Bruner, Committee Chairman. Photo by Glen Beaucamp, and Paul Freeman. RIGHT Key Club members Livia West and Anh Doan enjoy the walk to fight diabetes. BOTTOM RIGHT Key Club members have a great time getting down with the El Polio Asado chicken at a fund raiser for Cystic Fibrosis. Photo donated by Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. 2 Key Club Key Club Walks, rwii. M, ,,...,,, r X, A , Ha 2 , W., , imbs to aid charities wg Key Club, Front Row: Melissa Saterfield, Laura Falaschetti, Marie Corpe, Joy Dunkelbarger, Charlie Gubler, Anh Doan, Tanya Costa, Livia West. Second Row: Jay Sandhous, Lance Allgower, Chris Donnell, Amy Taylor, Todd Fisher, Andrea Schnee, Ann Marie Iozzo, Marielina Esperanza, Pam Rogers, Kendra Oldershaw, Mindy Morrison, Jamie Pardy, Jolynn War- ren, Tracy Harrop. Third Row: Rachelle Troup, Te Levine, Gina Loschiavo, Michelle Enriquez, Laura Thomson, Tamera Shurtleff, Erica Duda, Susan Lee, Kim Doan, Tieman Chang, Leigh Jensen, Stefan Herdinius, William Stokes, Yvonne Ven- etz, Iill Smith, Allison Clay, John Sticht, Audrey Genrich, Dana Bruner, Katie Orf, jenny Gartner, Fourth Row: Tony Pensiero, Matt Essary, Jeremy Mehlem, Liz Logan, Bob West, Tom Bod- nar, Keven Lahr, Keven Lahr, Cindy Meyer, Shalette Hun- saclcer, Melissa Cupchalc, Teresa Millsap, Stacy Nelson, Terri Shelton, Missy Smith, jeff Trohan, Steve Nelson, Scott Rex, Mr. Riney, Cathy Metzger, Kathy Donnell, Mr. Prochnau, Marley Fefer. Photo by Glen Beaucamp and Pgul Freeman, Top Left: At the finish line of the Key Club walk-a-thon to raise funds for diabetes, club members Joy Dunlcelbarger, Susan Lee, Van Doan, Tonya Costa and Ann Doan, show their souvenirs from the day. Top Right: The final steps of the walk-a-thon are the most difficult, Kim Doan strives for the finish line, 2 Q ,sic 1' 5 - 2 H Key Club 249 li 3? , . its M - 'fs W X rizona Model U.N. goes to Tucson by Patrick Anderson Arizona Model United Nations planned to go to the University of Arizona in Tucson to compete for two days with other schools from both Arizona and California sometime in February. At the convention, the ambassadors were required to wear the formal attire of the nation they represented. The purpose of the organization was to familiar- ize the students with current international affairs. The goal of Model U.N. was to have the students learn the value of the art of diplomacy which will be of great value to future ambassadors. When asked why the class is important, Roger Post, an ambassa- dor from the United States, replied, The world- wide repercussions of the geopolitical actions taken on the floor of the U.N. are of grave importance to the world. It is also very important for a citizen to be informed about every political action. Ron Shone served as sponsor and Secretary Gen- eral for Model U.N. again. The officers were Na- than Lewis, President, Tony Pensiero, Vice Presi- dent, Roger Post, Treasurer, Lawrence Schuman, Secretary, and Mindy Fenix, Historian. The organi- zation planned some fund raisers to help pay for the transportation to the competition in Tucson. XR' ' sn.: 6: 1 Top Front Row: Tony Pensiero, Vice President, Mindy Fenix, Historian, Lawrence Schuman, Secretaryg Roger Post, Treasurer, Nathan Lewis, President. Second Row: Susan Lee, Emy Katsi- coyannis, Julie Baab, Matt Holder, Tamara Shurtleff. Third Row: Ron Shone, Ken Teter, Mark Haladyna, Mark Thompson, Zack Haberer, Martin Bachle, Stefan Herdinius. Above Roger Post, the ambassador from the U.S., states that the American prisoner Eugene Hasenfus should be released immediately or Nicaragua will face the consequences. Left Tony Pensiero says that what the U.S. said is utterly proposterous. Above Right Ambassadors listen to an interesting speech. Right Susan Lee, Tamara Shurtleff, and Martin Bachle, ambassadors from El Salvador, Cuba, and the Federal Republic of Germany, listen to Tony's defense speech. Lawrence Schuman finds his tone of voice funny, but he is very much serious about what he is saying. fphoto by Melissa Satterfieldj 2 0 Model U S A D D assembly for Chiefs Student Council puts together J fe i ' ev te sk ' aka ., is Student Council had another great assembly for the S.A.D.D. Program according to Brian Booker, Vice President. They are continuing to have the program to get one message to each and every stu- dent - Don,t drink and driveln. All student council members and officers know that S.A.D.D. is a very effective weapon against driving drunk. Another problem with some high school students is drug use, both on and off campus. Student Coun- cil had either an activity or a guest speaker at every assembly that promoted the idea that it's okay to say no to drugs. The sponsor of Student Council was Ron Shone. Other executive officers were Alicia Jackson, Presi- dentg Louanna Backman, Secretaryg Matt Dougall, Treasurerg and Davinna Artibey as Chief Justice. Top Left Executive Officers are: Alicia jackson, Presidentg Matt Dougall, Treasurerg Davinna Artibey, Chief Justiceg Brian Book- er, Vice Presidentg and Louanna Backman, Secretary. Top Mid- dle Brian Booker could not find anybody to go one-on-one, so he decided to hang around for awhile. Top Right Matt Dougall sees the world upside down: or is it the other way around? Middle Left Davinna Artibey waits for lunch in an unusual way. Middle Louanna Backman takes a break to pose for the camera. Left A look at some people at a Student Council meeting. fPhoto by Kathy Keamsj l Student Council 251 Speech team predicts competition awards Above, speech club gambling on campus'?! No, just counting candy money. Above Center, Ms. Regnier instructing members, Right Center, speech officers. Front Row, jim Torre, Mike Bayle, Kevin Murry, Steve Bencich, Second Row, Rani Russel, Zoe Chapman, julie Leigh. Third Row, Tracy Weyers, Iill Smith, Allison Clay. Top Row, Lori Schluter. Group Front Row Ms. Regnier, Laura Chapman. Second Row, jill Smith, Lori Schulter, Zoe Chapman, Kevin Murray. Third Row, Rani Russell, Allison Clay, Iulie Leigh, Sheri Wigal, Tracy Weyers, Nora Bremser, Mina Satoyoshi, Charlie Wahl. Fourth Row, David Liu, Dawn Pickett, Steve Nelson, Stephan Her- dinus, Nancy Hunter, Allicia Tillman, Tammy Jenlcens, Steve Bencich. Last Row, jim Torre, Milce Bayle, Heath Anderson. by Nora Bremser The goals of the Forenics Club or Speech Team was to give students an opportunity to experience the bene- fits of communicating publicly and to increase self awareness and self confidence through these activities, said joette Regnier, sponsor. The Speech Team competed approximately once a month in tournaments in drama, serious prose, poetry, duo-acting, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and de- bate. Along with an increase in membership Speech decid- ed to have some jointly held-offices, to distribute the work more evenly. The officers were: President, Steve Bencich, Vice president, Allison Clay, Secretary, Zoe Chapman and Lori Schluter, Treasurer, Jim Torre and Tracy Weyers. 2 2 Speech Q Q? in 5:35 , l' s 3 ,i fi if Vs 4. T'l3F?BkQ' ' 4 Dance receives outfits for upcoming by Nora Bremser Dancing is a way to express yourself, on the stage with an audience watching your every move with awe, you are free from inhibition. You can be serious or humorus. All that matters is you, the music, and the moves. This, according to Cherina Burrows is why she joined the Dance Club. They sold candles to buy costumes and awards. The costumes were for a concert that was planned for December, and the awards were presented at the end of the year. Members often join because they have an interest in dancing just for the fun of it or the hope of one day dancing professionally. Q.: PI'0g1'ElII'1S Left, Cherina Burrows Displays intense coincentration as she practices her routine. Left center, Pointer sister irnpersonators Vikki Keeler, Jean Whitcomb, Rene Humphrey strike a famous pose, Bottom Left, Concentration is necessary to Michelle Fobar as she perfects her moves in Modern Dance. Bottom Right, Dance classes preparing for a big performance. Below Front Row, Wendy Davis, Activities Director Missy Smith, Historian, Rene Humphrey, President, Crystal Chestnut, Vice President, Second Row, Michelle Fobar, Publicity Manager, Wendy Emerson, Historian, jennifer Pink, Activities Director Vikki Keeler, Treasurer, Jean Whitcomb, Secretary. Back Row, Kathy Marcum, Sponsor. , fi if ,-Zaf'f'1 i 0 Ml, ! 'ij U A . l N. i 'Q ln, vwMwwL4Muww..,,,,r....., . 4 K Ji- 4-V - V -we Dance Club 253 ournalism members offer valuable campus contribution Quill and Scroll is a nationwide honor society designed to recognize excellence in journalism. Members must be juniors and seniors in the top third of the class and must have made a valuable contribution to their school newspaper, yearbook or literary magazine. Because the group was so small, they didn't P1311 3 service PI'OjCCt. Building up their treasury so they could pro vide ten scholarships to Publications Workshop over the summer was the primary goal of Publi- cations Club. Fund raisers included a bake sale in October, selling personal ads in The Challang throughout the year, and sponsoring the tradi- tional yearbook signing party in May. The Club helped purchased film and camera equipment for the school publications. Above Publications Club Top row Zak Haberer. Second row Laura Mast, Jennifer Carlton, Mark Olson, Martin Gaxiola, Pat Anderson, and Jay Sandhaus. Third row Judy Danko, Nancy Trimble, and Kelly Grimm. Fourth row Kathy Donnell, Tim Hug, and Melissa Satterfield. Bottom row Nora Bremser, and Tami Jenkins. Photo by Mark Hala- dyna. Above Right Pat Stevens poses for camera at Studio io while being shot from the side. Photo by Laura Edwards. Right Quill and Scroll Front row Kathy Donnell, Melissa Satterfield, and Ann Marie Iozzo. Second row Scott Rex. Photo by Mark Haladyna. 2 Quill and Scroll, Publications CI-IALLE GE staff does own typesetting, Photo Club explores careers on trips by Cyndy Breslau THE CHALLENGE hit the presses each month with a very different look. Staff members typeset the stories themselves rather than have it done professionally. We saved more than 8250 each issue by setting the copy ourselvesf' said Jean Franovich, advisor. i Kathy Donnell, stepped into her second year as editor. Thunderbird's Photo Club sponsored by Loren Rodewald and Richard Gross is a club which helps students learn about careers in photography. Rather than using cameras the members take field trips to studios and art museum. A few of the planned trips for photo club were to Studio IO and the Phoenix Art Museum. Top Middle Kevin Ketner, John Webb, Annette Raymond, Pat Stevens and Mr. Gross learn more about camera equipment from Studio IOYS owner Bill Houlman. Photo by Laura Edwards. Left Top row Debbie Spitz, Melissa Satterfield, Ann Marie Iozzo, Kathy Donnell, and Marci Romesburg. Second row Michelle Margolies, Kelly johnson, and Alissa Clark. Third row Heather Barr, and Martin Gaxiola. Bottom row Julie Ridgway, Rusty Keagel, and Sandy Paonessa. Photo by Scott Smith. Bottom Left Michelle Margolies is busy running her fingers through the yellow pages trying to meet a deadline for the newspaper. Photo by Scott Smith. Bottom Right John Webb, Annitte Raymond and Kevin Ketner explore new findings on Photo Club's trip to Studio ro. Photo by Laura Edwards. News and Photo Club 25 Staff produces larger book since class time reinstated Right Trying to help everyone, Melissa Satterfield wanders typing to make thig yearbook. around the room giving advice, Below right Laura Mast in deep concentration working to Below left The cooperation and understanding helped in help the Staff mggr its first deadline. 'unsung 4' s : ei-x ' ' Q, CE -fu Egg, A efgw by Julie Busch Yearbook class was reinstated after four years of producing the book by volunteers. The class had about 25 students that were ready and will- ing to work hard to develop a book to please the students. The staff strived to make his yearbook better than all the yearbooks in the past. They Put in numerous hours after school as well as class time to produce a much larger book. The yearbook class is different and exciting because the book we make today people of to- morrow will read, said Laura Mast, staff mem- ber. This is the book that will be cherished in the years to come and will gain value as time passes. Children will look through it and laugh at the clothes we wear and the way we wear our hair, but it will always remind us of good times and happy years, said Nora Bremser, staff member. 'S If ravi' Above Front row: Lori Brown, Nancy Trimble, Lori Staton, Julie Busch. 2nd row: Timmie Tully, Cyndy Breslau, Sandy Olijnyk, Judy Danko, Kim Helmick, Nora Bremser, Karen Roath, Rusty Keagle, 3rd row: Melissa Satterfield, Dani Price, Felecia Malton, Laura Mast, Marie Corpe, Jodie Wenger, Delise Fields, Kerry Ashby, Back row: Brian Fisher, Charlie Glenn, David Coit, Patrick Anderson, Mark Olson, Kathy Kearns, Todd Fisher, Andrea Johnson 2,6 Yearbook Senior Activities Cheryl Adair Masque and Dagger 9, Chief Spirit 1 1, Flag Line 10. Ronnie Adair Basketball 9-12, NHS 11-12. Jan Adams DECA I2, Ski Club IZ, Homecoming Queen 12, Jr. Homecoming Attendent. Leigh Agee Class Senator 9-10, Chief Spirit 9-Z0-I I-I2, Presi- dent 1 I,l2, Spanish Club 9-IO-II Secretary 12, Ski Club 1 1, J.V. Cheer IO, Key Club 11, Masque and Dagger 9. Patrick Anderson German Club 9-1cH1-12. Danielle Andreine Chief Spirit 9-10-1 1-12, Softball 10-11. Phillip Arias Track ll, Chief Spirit 12. Robin Armstrong Masque and Dagger 10-1 1, Chief Spirit 9- 10-11-12, Yearbook Staff II,I2. Julie Baab Basketball 9-IO, Volleyball 10, NHS I2, Key Club 12, Guardian Angel 10, Model U.N. 12, Spirit Club 9-I2. Kristine Bacchus Mat Maids 9-10, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Spanish Club 10, Dance Club I0-II-I2, Lori Bach TRA9, Mat Minders 9-10, Dance Club 10-12, Chief Spirit 9. Louanna Backman Drama II, Historian 10-11, Thespian President 12, Student Body Secretary IZ. Michelle Bagley Swim Team II, Track II-I2. Colin Baird Ski Club I0-Il-I2, Chief Spirit 9-10-11. Kristin Baron Ski Club 9-10-11-12, Ambassador Club 10-11- IZ, NHS 11,12, Swim Team 1o-1 I-IZ, Key Club 12, Chief Spirit 9-I0-I2. Glen Beauchamp Soccer 9-10-1 1-12, Key Club II, Yearbook I1,I2, Photo Club 11-12. Cynthia Beeson French Club 9-ro, Ski Club I0-X 1-12, Sopho- more Class V.P., Junior Class Secretary, Spiritline 12, Chief Spirit 9-I0-II-I2. Steve Bencich Speech Team 10-11-12, Theater Plays II,l2. Bobby Benson Football 9, Band 9. David Benzing Football 9, Baseball 9, Wrestling 10. Aida Bercea Key Club 9-I0-II-I2, German Club 9-1011, Spanish Club Q-I0-I 1-12, Spanish Honor Society 11,12. Brian Booker Basketball 9-IO-I 1-12, Baseball 9-ro-12, NHS II-12, Student Council 12. Christopher Boos Football 1o-1 I-IZ, Track 10-1 I-12, Ski Club 9-II-I2. Bridget Bowles Ski Club 9'I0-I I-I2, Dance Club io, Spanish Club 11-12. Cynthia Breslau Ski Club 9-1 I-IZ, Chief Spirit 10-12, French Club Io, Yearbook 12, Base Bunnies 10. Geoffrey Brisbin Volleyball 9, Swim Team 1o,11,12 Lisa Britton Basketball 9. Susan Brooks Chief Spirit 10-11-12, Ski Club 10-11 Dane Brown Track 9, Student Council 9. Laurie Brown Swim Team 9, Dance Club ro-1 I-I2. Dana Bruner Chief Spirit 9-10-1 1-12, Tennis Team 10-1 1-12, TRA 9, Dance Club ll, Spanish Club 1 1, Key Club 1 1,12, NHS II-I2, Student Council I2, Ski Club 10-11-12. D0ugLas Buckley Baseball 9, Football 12. Michael Burch NJROTC 11-12 Secretary 9 V.P. IO, Drill Team Commander I0-I 1, Rifle Team Commander 10, J.V. Foot- ball 11, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12. William Burcham DECA IO President 12. Michael Bush Swim Team I2, Track 12. Rhonda Buttrum Volleyball 9. Gordon Byrd Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 10-12, Track 9- 10-12, Chief Spirit 11-12. Emily Campbell Ski Club 9-10-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-1o-1 I-I2, Tennis Team I0-II-I2. Frank Capparelle Ski Club 9-io. Terre Caraway Cross Country 9-IO-I2, Track 9-11. Kimberly Carlson Chief Spirit 9-I0-I 1, Ski Club 9-10. Dionne Castaldi Badminton 9-10, French Club 9-I0-II 12, Chief Spirit 9-to-11. Cecilia Castro Student Council IO-I I-12 V.P. 9, J.V. Track 9, Varsity Badminton II, Yearbook Staff 10, Model U.N. 11, Spanish Club 9-IO-II, Girls State 11, Who's Who II. Heather Caviness French Club 9, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Spiritline 10-11-12, Track 9. Tina Cavitolo Chief Spirit 9-IO-I 1-12, Spanish Club 10-12, Ski Club 12, HERO 12. John Chartrand Football 11-12, Ski Club 12. Kenneth Chasse Football 9, Track 9-1o12, Basketball 12. Crystal Chesnut Swim Team 9. Patrick Chorpenning Jr. Varsity Soccer 9-IO-I 1-12, NHS 1 1- 12, Senior Class Officer 12, Baseball 9-IO. Suzy Cianfrani Badminton 9, Basketball 9-IO, HERO 12. Chief Spirit 9-I0-I 1. Alissa Clark Challenge Staff 11-12, Spanish Club 11-12, Key Club 12, Stacey Clark Chief Spirit 9-10-1 I-12, T-Bird Tumblers 10-1 1- 12, NHS IIrIZ, Dance Club IO, Alison Clarke Masque and Dagger 9-10-1 1-12, Thespians Sec- retary 12, French Club 9-10 V.P. 1 I-12, Concert Choir IO, Vocal Ensemble II President 12, Chief Spirit 12, NHS 1 1-12, Fall Play I2, Spring Musical I0-II-I2. Mindy Class NHS 11-12, Ambassador Club 10-11-12, Key Club 10-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-1o-1 I-I2, Spanish Club 9, Track 9. Susan Cochrane Chief Spirit 9-12, Masque and Dagger 9-10, Dance Club ll-I2, Spiritline 12. Catherine Coffman Chief Spirit IO-I 1-12, Spanish Club 10- 1 1-12. Ron Coldwell Football 9-10-11-12, Track 9-IO-II-IZ. Kathy Cook Track Manager 9-10, DECA 11, COE 12. James Cooper Football 9-10-1 I-12, Baseball 9, Basketball 9-IO, Ski Club 1 1-12, NHS 1 I,I2, Chief Spirit I2, Senior Class Sena- tor. Marie Corpe Tennis Team 9, Varsity Swim Team 11, Varsity Track 1 1, Soccer 9-12, Chief Spirit 9-IO-I 1-12, Ambassador Club 9-10-11-12, Key Club 11-12, Ski Club I1-12, Yearbook Staff 12, DECA 11, Guardian Angel 9. Kristine Corson J.V. Volleyball 10, Drama 9-II-l2, Chief Spirit 9-12. Deanne Coulson Spanish Club 10-11, Spirit Club 9. Kevin Cracolici Marching Band 9-10, Jazz Band 10, Concert Band 9-ro. Dee Crosby Marching Band 9-10, Track 9-10-11-12, Cross Country IO-II-I2, Masque and Dagger 11, Jazz Band 9-IO. Stacy Crotts Volleyball 9, Softball 9, Basketball 9, PRIDE Program II-I2. Joseph Curlin Football 1-1011-12, Basketball 9-10-11 I2 Michelle Curth Chief Spirit 9-I0-Il-IZ, COE 12. Judy Danko Chief Spirit 9-10-1 I-12, Track Manager 10-1 I-I2, Yearbook Staff 12. Jacque Davenport Dance Club 1o-1 1, J.V. Softball IO, DECA 12, Ski Club 12, Varsity Track 9-I0-Il, Spirit Club 9-10- 12, Fellowship Christ Athlete 9-10-12. Wendey Davis Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Dance Club 1o-1 1-12, Spanish Club 9-10. Clif Dawson Football 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-1 1-12, Basket- ball 9-10, Wrestling 9, Ski Club 12, Track 9. Paul Dedonatis Track 10-12. Ann Despain German Club 11-12, Ambassador Club 10-11-12 NHS II-I2, Christiana Dinunzio Ski Club 9-IO-I 1, Jr. Class Treasurer, Chief Spirit 9-10-1 I-IZ, Spanish Club 12, NHS 11. Kim Doan Volleyball 9, Badminton IZ, Key Club 12, Ambassa- dor Club 10-11-12, Track 10. Katherine Donnell Challenge Staff 9 Managing Editor to Editor-in-Chief II-IZ, Academic Decathlon 1 1 President 12, Key Club Publicity Chairman 1 1 Assistant to President 12, NHS 1 1- 12, Quill and Scroll II-I2, Spanish Honor Society 12, Publica- tions Club 9 V.P. I0 President 1 l-12, Sophomore Class Senator, Freshman Class Treasurer, Phoenix Honors Cotillion 12, Chief Spirit 9-10-1 1-12. Lesa Dore Swim Team 9, Ambassador Club IOrl 1, Chief Spirit 9. Matthew Dougall Student Body Treasurer 12, Junior Class V.P. Sophomore Class Senator, Masque and Dagger 9-10 V.P. Il President 12, Varsity Swim Team 9-10-11-12, Ambassador Club 9-I0 Treasurer II V.P. 12, Boy's State Delegate 11, NHS 1 I-12, Anything Goes 1 1, The Boyfriend IO fl..ead Rolesj, Optimist of the Month 12. Laura Dragon HERO I2, Deidra Duerr Flag Line 9-IO, COE Historian 12, Chief Spirit 12. f . ,f it 1 Li- Q.: i Joy Dunkelbarger Key Club 10-11-12, libiinbassador Club 1o- 11-12, Spanish Club 10-11, Chief Spirit 9-IB-'11-12. Heidi Early Tennis Team 1 1-12, Ski Club 10-1 1-12, Key Club 12, Chief Spirit 10-1 I-I2, Deanna Eber Dance Club 10-11-12, Spanish Club 11. Laura Edwards Ten Little Indians 11, Photo Club 12, Dance Club II. Melissa Elmore Volleyball 9. Michelle Enriquez Badminton 12, Key Club 12, Chief Spirit 9-I0-12, French Club 9-10-11-12, Academic Decathelon 11-12. Shera Fake Varsity Spiritline 11-12, J.V. Cheer IO, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, TRA 9, Track 9, Masque and Dagger 9. Laura Falaschetti Key Club 11-12, Ambassador Club 12, Basketball Manager 9-101 1, Spanish Club 1 1, Chief Spirit 9-10, HERO 12. Marley Fefer Tennis Team 10-11-12, Key Club II-I2, NHS 11-12, Ambassador Club IZ, French Club 9-10-11-12, Ski Club 10-11-12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11, Dance Club IO. David Fein Newspaper Mindy Fenix Spanish Club 9-I0-I 1-12, Ambassador Club 10- 11-12, Model U.N. 9-10-11-12, Peer Tutor IO-I I-IZ, Guardian Angel II-I2, Spirit Club 9. Todd Fisher French Club 9-I0-I 1, Ski Club 1 1, Key Club 12, Explorers 11-12, Yearbook Staff 12. Kristin Foerster Softball 9, Pom 10, Spiritline 1 1-12, Dance Club 9, Spanish Club 9, Chief Spirit 9-10-1 1-12 David Fontana Football 11-12. Christina Forrister HERO 12. Jeanne Forsythe Photography fYearbookj 12. Ed Friedl JV Football 10. Kelly Fulmer Softball 9-I0-II-I2, Basketball 9-IO-I I-12, Stu- dent Council V.P. 9, Student Council 9-10, Yearbook Staff 9. Timothy Fyke Chief Spirit 10-1 1-12, Key Club 1 1, J.V. Foot- ball 10. Marlene Garcia Spanish Club IO, COE 12, Chief Spirit 9. Jamie Gard Football 9, Track Q-IO-II-I2, NHS 11-12, Ski Club 9-10-11-12. Kris Gardner Varsity Track. Sonya Garman Photography QYearbookJ 1 1, Spanish Club 9. Audrey Genrich Chief Spirit 9-I0-I 1-12, French Club 9-10-1 1- 12, Ski Club I0-I 1-12, Tennis Team 9-11-12, Key Club II-IZ, NHS II-I2, Student Council 11-12. David Genrich Cross Country 9-11, Track 9, Ski Club 12. Michael Geraurd Chess Club 9-IO-I 1-12, ROTC 9-IO, Foot- ball 12, Baseball 9, Wrestling 9, Track 9-I0-I2. Sharla Goetz Swim Team 9-10, Spirit Club 9-10-11-12, Key Club I0-II-I2, Ski Club 10. Neil Gorrell Spanish Club 9-10, NHS 12. Wendy Green HERO 12. Stephanie Griffin Band 9. Seniors Paul Dedonatis, John Tully, and Jeff Davis celebrate spirit on Toga day. Senior Directory 257 ka... qrubert-Speech Club I2. Max Ski Club to-11-12. Steve Hannon Basketball 9-12, Football 9-I2. Katherine Hanson TRA 9, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Ski Club 9410-II-I2, Spanish Club 9-Io-11-12, Spiritline II-I2, Senior Class V.P. Key Club 12, Ambassador Club 12, NHS. Tracy Hanson Marching BandfConcert Band 9-10-12, Soft- ball 9-1 1, Thespians I0-I 1-12, HERO 12, Masque and Dagger 12, Ambassador Club 10. Tamara Hargrove Dance Club 11-12, Spirit Club 9-to-11-12, TRA 9, Spanish Club 9-10. Sean Harrell Football 9-I0-II-12, Spanish Club 9, Explorer Club 12, Model U.N. 12. John Harris Spanish Club 9-I0-I 1-12 V.P. Spirit Club I0-I 1- 12. Wrestling 9-IO, Yearbook Staff 9, Science Club 1 1, Ski Club I2 Valecia Harrison Ski Club 1o-11-12. Ernie Hart Football 9-10-11-12, Wrestling 11-IZ, Track 9-11- 12. Scott Haseman Football 9, Soccer io-11-12. Don Hazzard Golf 9-io-11-12. Kimberly Helmick Chief Spirit 9-I0-I 1-12, Volleyball 9, Am- bassador Club 9-1o-11-12, Yearbook Staff 12, HOC 12, Diving Team II, TRA 9. Rebecca Herbig TRA 9, NHS 1 1-12, Masque and Dagger 9- 1o-11-12, Thespians 9-1o-1 1-12, Outstanding Flag Corps Mem- ber 11, Whols Who 11, Chief Spirit 9-12, Stefan Herdinius Speech Team 12, Key Club 12, Model U.N. I2, Chorus 12. Christopher Hernandez Ski Club 9-I0-I 1, Cross Country 1o- II-12, Track 1o, NHS 12. Michael Hintze Football 9-I0-II-12, Baseball 9-1o-1 l-12. Yalanda Hogg Tennis Team 9, Basketball to-11, Softball 1, Track 11, JROTC Drill Team 9-IO, Powderpuff Football 9-11 fat Maryvale High Schoolj Robin Horowitz Marching Band 9-I0-I 1-12, Concert Band 9- I0-I 1-12, Secretary I2, Jazz Band 12, NHS I2, Spanish Club 11. Klifton Hoyer Football 9-I0-I 1-12, Wrestling 9-IO-I I-IZ, Ski Club 12. Annette Hudgens HERO 12. Howard Hughes Cross Country 9-10-12, Track 9-io-1 1, Chief Spirit 9-I0-Il-I2. William Hughes Basketball 1o-11-12, Baseball to-11. Rene Humphrey Dance Club io-11-12. Phil Isbell Baseball to-1 I-12, Basketball 9-1o, Football I0-I 1-12. John Jacovo Football 9-to-11-12, Wrestling 9-10-12. Leigh Jensen Varsity Volleyball 1 1-12, Varsity Softball I0-I 1- 12, Varsity Basketball 9-10-12, Key Club 1o-1 I-12, Base Bunnies lo-11-12, Chief Spirit 11-12, Yearbook Staff 9-1o-11, German Club IO French Club 9, Art Club 9-10, Drama Club 9-1o-1 1-12, SADD 9-IO-I 1, Mat Maids 9-IO, Rally Club 9-10. Kelly Johnson Latin Club 9, TRA 9, Chief Spirit to-11, Challenge Staff IZ, German Club 10-1 1, Football Station 9-10- 11, Basketball Station 10. Ronda Kalis NHS 1 1, DCE 12, Varsity Tennis Team 9-to. Emy Katsicoyannis Guitar Club Secretary 1 1, Yearbook Staff 11, Model U.N. Asst. Secretary General 12. Shari Kearns Ambassador Club I2, Badminton 1 1, Chief Spir- it Il, Spanish Club 11. Daniel Kelnohofer Baseball 9, Varsity Soccer 10, Football 9. Scott Kll'lC8S Wrestling 9, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Football Io-1 1- 12. Kari Kirkpatrick Soccer IO, Volleyball 1o, Dance Club I0-I 1. Brenda Kobernusz Concert Choir 11, Vocal Ensemble IZ, Varsity Volleyball 1 I-I2, Varsity Softball 1 1, Varsity Basketball 11-12. Andreas Koepf Swim Team 12, Leadership 12. Eric Kostewa Ski Club zo-11-12, NHS 11-12, Karrie Kovalcheck Chief Spirit 9-to-11-12, Swim Team 9, Mat Minders 9-1o, Dance Club 1o-1 1, Ski Club 10-1 1, TRA 9, Masque and Dagger 9, Base Bunnies 9-IO, Model U.N. 11. Tracy Kramer HERO 12. Denny Kruse Cross Country IO, Track IO, Soccer 9, Spanish Club 9, Ski Club 9-11-12, NHS 11-12. Mark Ladd Science Club 9-10-1 1-12. Matt Lane Football 9-in. .58 Senior Directory Kim Helmick and Joy Dunkelbarger help celebrate Marie Corpeis Birthday. Monica Leach Dance Club Io-11, Concert Choir 11. Robb Leatherwood Yearbook Staff 12. Christopher Leckey Varsity Golf 9-IO-I!-12. Susan Lee Academic Decathlon 1 I-12, Model U.N. I2, Span- ish Club I0-I 1, SADD 1 1, Spirit Club 9-I0-11, Key Club 1 1-12, Ambassador Club I2, Tutor 10-11-12. Charles Lemieux J.V. Football 9, Wrestling 9, Track II. Diane Lemons Dance Club 11-12. Lisa Leslie Cross Country 9, Track 9-1o, Spirit Club 9-10-1 1. Ben Leauschner JNHS 9, NHS II-IZ, Newspaper 9. Nathan Lewis Model U.N. 9-I0-II President I2, Explorers 12. Lori Leyrer Track Manager 9-IO, AFS 9-10-1 1, Yearbook Staff IO, Dance Club 11. Christina Lichlyter Dance Club 1 1-12, Chief Spirit 11, Chess Club 11-12, Science Club 11, Math Club II. Todd Livermore Guitar Club 9-1o-11-12, Freshman Atten- dent. Lori Lofgreen Volleyball 9-11-12, Cross Country IO, Base Bunnies 9-IO-I 1, NHS 11-12, Chief Spirit 9-IO-II-12, French Club I0-II-12, Kelly Logan Ski Club 1 1, COE Treasurer 12, Spanish Club 1 1, Renee Loncar Science Club 11-12. Timothy Long Soccer 9-10-11-12, Ski Club 12. Ruthann Lopez Concert Choir 1o-1 1-12. Traci Lott Science Club 9-10-11-12, TRA 9. Christine Lowry Band 9-IO-I I-I2, Cross Country 9, Softball 19, Drama 9-1o-11-12. Jim Luczynski Baseball 9-10-1 1-12, Basketball 9, Spirit Club 9, Golf Team 9. Christine Majors Marching Band 9-I0-II-I2, Symphonic Band 9-I0-I 1-12, NHS 11-12, Band Treasurer 12, NAU Presi- dent's Award 11. Michelle Margolies NHS 11-12, Senior Class Senator, Key Club 11-12, French Society 9-Io-11-12, Chief Spirit 9-10-1 I-I2, Speech Club 9, TRA 9, Anytown USA 11-12. Richard Maze Football 9-I0-I 1, Track 9-1o-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Spanish Club 11-12. Michael McCabe Cross Country 12, Key Club 12, Track 1o- 12. Timothy McDonald Football 9, Tennis Team 9-10-11-12, Math Team to-11, NHS 11-12, Ski Club 9-10-11-12, Cross Country 11, Spanish Club 12, Varsity Club 11. Ann McLoughlin Ski Ciub 11. Tracy Meier Spirit Club 9-10-11-12, Ski Club 1o-1 I-I2, Sci- ence Club I0-II-12, Dance Club 10-11, Chess Club 9-10-11-12, Math Club 9. Mitchell Mendelsohn Wrestling 9-12, Track 9-11-12, Stu- dent Council 9, Masque and Dagger 12. Catherine Metzger Tennis Team 9-io-1 I-IZ, TRA 9, Dance Club 1o, Spanish Club to-11, Chief Spirit 9-101 I-IZ, Ski Club 9-10-11-12, NHS 11-12, Key Club 11-12. Angela Miller Dance Club 12, Track 11-12, NHS 12, Spirit Club 11, Ski Club 11. Leslie Miller Volleyball 9-IO, Softball 9-IO, Ski Club IO, fat Deer Valleyj. Noelle Miller DECA 11, COE Secretary 12. Steven Monkrnan Track 9, NHS 11-12. Teresa Monti Class President 9, Basketball 1o, Newspaper Staff II, Choir Section Leader 12. Jason Moon Soccer 9-10-12. Leslie Moore FBLA President 11, HERO 12. Scott Moraine Guitar Club II-IZ. Billy Morris Football 1 1, Student Council 12, Boy's State II, Foreign Language Student of the Month 11. Jim Mostofo Basketball 9-1o-11-12. Stephen Mulholland Football io-12, Chief Spirit 12, Track 9. Traci Mullins Softball 9, Chief Spirit 9-to-1 1-12, Ski Club I2. Matthew Murray Soccer 9. Debbie Matyskiel Ski Club 10-11-12, Dance Club to-11. Duane Neilis Football 9. Christina N ewhard Swim Team 9, Flag Line to, Masque and Dagger 9-11-12, uTen Little Indians 11, Heaven Can Wait I2, Spirit Club 9. Charlie N orthroup Swim Team to-1 1-12, Track 9, Football 9, Choir 9-1o. Wendy Olson Basketball 1o, DECA II-I2, Ski Club 12. Julie Orchard Volleyball 9-1 1, J.V. Cheer 1o, Ski Club 9-IGI 1- 12. Kathleen Orf Junior Class Senator, Ski Club 1o-1 1-12, Senior Class President, Key Club TI V.P. 12, NHS Il V.P. 12. Christina Oster Mat Maids 9-1o, HERO 12, Chief Spirit 9-IO, Choir 9-12. Marnie Ottenbacher Guardian Angel II, Peer Tutor 1 1, Hoc 12. Krisxan Pappas Chief Spirit Q-I0-I I-I2, TRA 9, Tumblers 9- I0-II-I2, NI-IS 11-12. Melissa Parke Basketball 9-IO-I 1-12, Swim Team 9-10, Chief Spirit 11-12, Track 9-10. Susan Patti Varsity Track IO, Chief Spirit 1o-1 I-I2, Stephanie Pearce Varsity Cross Country 9-IO-I 1, Track 9-io, French Club 12, Key Club II, TRA 9. Mike Pena Soccer 9-1 1-12, Track 9, Ski Club I0 Treasurer II President 12, Spanish Club 9, Chief Spirit 12. Matthew Pennypacker French Club 9-10-I 1-12, German Club 12, Chief Spirit 9. Louis Percic Soccer 9-I0-II-I2, Cristina Perez Swim Team 9-I0-I I-I2, Yearbook Staff 1 1-12 Chief Spirit 11. Debbie Perkins Football 9-1o-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-1o-11-12 Ski Club 12, Dance Club 9-to-1 1, Ann Perry Art Club II, Dance Club IO, HERO 12. Cristine Pickett Track I0-I 1, Dance Club to-11, Ambassador Club 9-Io-11-12. Jennifer Pink Dance Club 10-1 1-12, Spanish Club 9-1o, Chief Spirit 9-I0-II-I2. Margaret Plumley NHS 11-12, Yearbook I0-I 1, Newspaper 9. Timothy Pore NJROTC 1-1cH1-12, Chief Spirit 12. Cynthia Porfilio Marching Band 9-10-11-12, Sympyhonic Band 9-10-11-12, NHS II-12, Basketball 9-IO, Band President 12, Regional Orchestra 10-11, Solo Ensemble 10-11-12, Most Outstanding Band Member 10-11. Lisa Price Volleyball 9-10-1 1-12, Softball 9-I0-I I-12, Ambassa- dor Club 12, Chief Spirit 9-IO-I 1-12, Track 9. Steve Prokopek Track 9-10-1 1-12, Football 12, Soccer 9-1 X-IZ, Ski Club 9-10-11-12, Spirit Club 12, Cross Country 1o. Danielle Pulley TRA 9, FBLA 9, Spirit Club 9-10-11-12, NHS 12. Richard Rama Baseball 9-10-1 I-IZ, Guitar Club 9-10-1 1, Span- ish Club 10-11. Deborah Ramos COE 12. Paul Ratner Football I2, Baseball 9, Soccer I0-II-12. Dena Recchia Guitar Club 10-11-12, TASK Force II-I2. Jacque Reynolds Chief Spirit 9-1o-11, Dance Club 10-11. Christopher Richert Track 1cH 1-12. Julie Ridgway Badminton 1o-1 1-12, Key Club I2, Ambassador Club 10-11, Base Bunnies 9-10-1 1, Masque and Dagger 9-IO-I 1, Thespians 10-1 1, Newspaper Staff 12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12. Frederick Robbins Varsity Soccer 9, J.V. Tennis 1o-1 1-12, Ski Club 9-I0-I 1-12. Kristene Robillard Basketball 9-IO, HERO 12. Bryan Rogers Wrestling 9-I0-l I-I2, Football 9-10, Track 9-10. Sonya Rogers Chief Spirit 9, COE 12. Geoff Rooker Soccer 9-1o-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 1 1-12, Ski Club 11, Spanish Club Io. George Rosario Tennis Team 9-11-12. Rachael Rosen Chief Spirit 11-12, T-Bird Tumblers 11-12, Dance Club 9-Io fat Apollol Sandra Routery HERO 12, Leadership 10. Chris Rutter Varsity Golf 9-I0-I 1-12, Boyls State 1 1, Key Club 11-12. Lesley Sadler DECA I2, Basketball 9, Ski Club 12. Joseph Safa Spanish Club io-1 1-12, Wrestling 11-12, Football 11. Ryan Sanders Varsity Basketball 1 1-12, J.V. IO, J.V. Football 10-11, NHS Il-12. Lisa Sanderson Chief Spirit 9-1o-11-12, German Club 9-10, Ski Club 9-10, Ambassador Club IZ, Peer Tutor II'I2. Melissa Satterfield Key Club II President 12, Ambassador Club 1 1 President 12, Chief Spirit 9-IO, NHS 11-12, Yearbook Editor I2, Newspaper 9-10 News Editor 12, Masque and Dagger 9, Quill and Scroll 10-11-12, Track 9. Tricia Saville Track 9-10-11, Volleyball ro, Badminton 11. Stephen Schmidt Ski Club 10-12. Andrea Schnee Spirit Club 9, Ambassador Club io-11-12, Key Club 11-12. Kathleen Schultz Spirit Club 9-1o-11, Freshman Senator, Chess Club 9-I0-I I-12, Science Club 9, German Club 10, Spanish Club 9. Lawrence Schuman Newspaper 9-I0-I 1, Model U.N. 11-12, Academic Decathalon I2, Citizen Bee II-I2. Susan Scott Marching Band 9-I0-Il-I2, Symphonic Band 9- X0-II-I2, NHS II-I2, Solo Ensemble 10-11-12. Benjamin Scribner Guitar 11-12. Shawn Selby Football 9-10-11, Wrestling ro-1 1, Baseball 9-10- 11. Stephan Sexton Chief Spirit 9410-Il-I2, Ski Club 10-1 1-12. David Shannon J.V. Football IO, Varsity Football II-12, Chief Spirit 11-12. Janice Sidebottom HERO 12, Dance Club 1 1, Spanish Club 9-I0. Dana Simmons Volleyball 9, Chief Spirit IO, COE 12. Deedra Simonelli Dance Club 1o-12. David Sims Chess Team 11-12. Matthew Sitosky Chief Spirit 9-IO. Todd Skoro Ski Club IO-I 1, Baseball 9-ro. Eric Smith Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Track ll. Robert Smith DCE I2. Christopher Sobel Chief Spirit 12, Ski Club I2. Georgeanne Soberay Softball 10-11-12, Basketball 9-1o-11- 12, Volleyball 10-11. Bryan Soplco J.V. Football 1o-11. Janet Spencer Choir I0-I1-12. Diana Springett Ski Club 12, Prom Committee 11. Katherine Staab Varsity Tennis 9-I0-II-I2, NHS II-I2, Chief Spirit 9-IO. Sean Starbuck Wrestling 9, Soccer II, Ski Club 9-10-11-12, FBLA Il, Yearbook Staff II. Cindy Starkins Chief Spirit 9-1o-1 1-12, Track Manager 9-10. Shelly Steensland Ski Club 11-12. Roger Stein Football 9-IO-I I-I2, Basketball 9, Chief Spirit 12, Track IO, James Stokes Track 9-ro-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-101 1-12, Foot- ball 9, DCE 12. Noelle Stoltzfus Volleyball 9, Softball 10, Dance Club ll. Kristin Stoll Varsity Track 9-1o-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-I0-I I-12, Ski Club 12, Softball 9, Basketball Statition 10-1 1, NHS I2, Key Club 11-12. Tamatha Strothkamp ROTC 9-10, HOC II, HERO 12. Kristal Swaney Dance Club IO, Concert Choir 11-12, Vocal Ensemble I2. Christine Syckes Spirit Club 9-10-11-12, Newspaper 9. Stephanie Taradash Pom 1o, Spiritline II-I2, Chief Spirit 9- 10-1 1-12, Ski Club 10-11-12, Ambassador Club 12, Dance Club IO-I2, Softball 9, Spanish Club 9, TRA 9. William Tardif Golf Team 12, Soccer ll-I2, Spanish Club 10. Bryan Tate Band 9, Ski Club 1o-1 1-12, Guitar Club 11-12, German Club 9-10. Amy Taylor NHS 11-12, Key Club 12, FBLA 1o, Band 9, Drama Club 11, AFS 11, Spanish Club 9-10-11. Barbara Taylor Choir 9, Ski Club IO, DECA 11, Junior Achievement 12. William Thayer Swim Team 9, Yearbook Staff 1o, Newspaper 9. Paula Therrien Dance Club ro-11. Christopher Thomas NJROTC Color Guard 9-I0-I 1, NJROTC Rifle Team 12, NJROTC SALT Team 12, NJROTC Club 9-10-11-12, NHS 12. Mark Thompson Spanish Club 9-I0-I 1-12, Chess Club 11-12 Model U.N. 12. Jeffrey Tisdale DECA Treasurer II, AFS Treasurer 11. Kelli Titus Volleyball 9-10-1 1, Softball 9-10-1 1, Freshman Class Secretary, J.V. Spiritline IO, Spanish Club 9, National Merit 1 1. fat Apolloj. Kara Tolmie Cheer Caption 1o, Leadership I2, Swim Team 1 1, Spanish Club 9-1o, Ski Club 9-1o, Key Club 10-1 1, Phoenix Honors Cotillion 12, DASP Chairman 12, Ambassador Club 12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Guardian Angel IO-Il. Patricia Todd Concert Choir ro-1 I-12, Vocal Ensemble I0-I 1- 12, Ambassador Club 12. Robert Townsend Track 9-12, Chess Club 9-10. Nancy Trimble Volleyball 9-I0-I 1, Softbaiiffo, Basketball 9- 10. Sue Tritschler Flag Corp 9-I0-II, Outstanding Flag Girl 9, Asst. Flag Captain 10, Flag Captain 1 1, Concert Band 9, Tennis Team 10-11-12, Chief Spirit 11-12, TRA 9. John Tully Tennis Team 9-10-11-12, Chief Spirit 10-12. Cindy Tyrrell Tennis Team 10-11, Track 9. Yvonne Venetz TRA 9, Track 9-10, Volleyball 9, Ambassador Club 9-IO-I 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12, Key Club 12, DECA 12, German Club 11. Joan Voss Volleyball 9-IO-I 1, Softball 9-I0-I 1, Track 9-10, Chief Spirit 9-10. Kim Waitz HERO 12, Dance Club 10. Jeffrey Webb Cross Country 9, Wrestling IO, Track 9-1011 1- 12, Ski Club 9-Io. Michele Wendler Badminton 1o, Ski Club 9-10-1 1-12, COE I2, German Club 9. Bob West Key Club 11-12, German Club 9-IO-I 1-12, NHS 1 1- 12, Ski Club 12, Explorers 12. Maryann Wickey Basketball 9, Spanish Club 9-IO, HERO 12. Jerry Wier Wrestling 9. Sheri Wigal Masque and Dagger 9-10-1 I-IZ, Ten Little Indi- ans Fall Play 11, Heaven Can Wait Fall Play 12, Thespians II-I2, Ambassador Club 9-IO, NHS 11-12, German Club 1o-1 1, Speech Club 9-1 1-12, Chief Spirit 9-10-11-12. Michael Wilson Football 9-1o-11-12. Michelle Yager Yearbook Staff IO, Mat Maids I0, HOC 1 1. Richard Zimmer Ski Club 9-10-1 1-12, Tennis Team 10-1 1-12, German Club 1o-11. Joe Batterson and Chuck Lemieux talk to a representative about college. Senior Directory 259 3CC S Han' Styles II725 N, 19th Ave. Phoen' Az 85029 PI-ICNE Q43 0067 Klies can be replaced, plleis can I' Kite flying is fun whether the pilot is a youngster teenager or for power lines before you fly. Always fly in an open area - well away from power lines. Call your electric utility if your kite gets caught on a power line. Dont try to get it down yourself. Remember kites can be replaced -- pilots can t. Amzovu Prom S:nvmcYou adult. Be careful. Check H1 Tek Electrlc nc LICCHSC 57734 K1mI Maurer Pres1dent Res1dent1al Commerual 86 Industrral 958272 RESTAURANT Uur speaalty, ch1cken fr1ed steak Home Style Cookmg Farmly Restaurant Atlee and Laura Mullet . . 1 I . ' 3 I2643 N 22nd Ave Phoemx, Az 85029 f6ozQ 943 3580 7 4tV,. J,k, K D ,rae 5.,2 4 ahaa A sh C C ' ' ' 7 7 . thru Fri. 6 a,m.-3 p.m. . 3.IT1.-3 Pin. closed Sun. I Phoenix, . 944-22 Ads WATCH at JEWELRY REPAIR JEWELRY BY WAYNE 0 I 1 'Q CUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGN Complete Jewelry Repair Engraving Creative Designing Watch Repair BY Wayne Riblett 20727 TEACHER ff STUDENT DISCOUNT 993-5677 W-Block N. of T-Bird - 1321 N. 19th Ave. OPEN Io-5:30pm Daily, 9-3:00pm Saturday Steve, Words alone can't express the pride and happiness you have given us. Good Luck and GOD BLESS. MDM and Dave WE ARE VERY PROUD OF YOU CHRISTOPHER OUR LOVE, GRANDMA AND GRANDPA Jim, Congratulations and Good Luck to our Favorite Graduate! Love, Dad, Mom, Ellen, Dave, and Sparkles, Too! 2 Proud Parent Ads I If I S , G! . Ep , Sr ' 4-'4'4,l1 if LANCI FLOORING STREET 8 THUNDERBIRD ff NEW IOO X NYLON WEARDATED PLUSH f 'Z' -1 CARPET IN I5 GREAT COLORS ' If CERAMIC TILE SALE S 95 ' SQ FT , In X SIZE FOR ONLY INSTALLED OUR INSTALLATION STAFF IS THE FINEST IN THE VALLEY 2 YRS 'I - GUARANTEE ON ALL LABOR I S 'blk :, Ik 1 l QIU .q I Lea I I 'Qu J fi? 'P C 'L U II :fig , 'Q I 7:13 W 4 Ie .v I ,mf S77,1,' ly 62225: ' I I fi-v ' 40,3 EZ' I fl' H I ll? I 1 :KCI I 'HTS . '. , fuy,. I l Il .als I '-Z , I 0 Il H 0 , tl' If .1-9' umm 5:91. T11 1 gil I Iwi' Will 1:30 P ' . I :Ln 01,5 .5110- .fw O L51 ' 'fl' '-5? t '. Q. I A LL I f,Q,',Q'Qg 414 E. Thunderbird ' Moon Valley, Ariz. 85022 .TI :ILL 0VER20 YRS. ,Alpha Beta Shopping Center 71h St. ' Thunderbirdfl? ,,Lg'o2jgG LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED ,LJ w5,N5S LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO COLONIAL CLEANERS ,f i ,ggi P -l x nouns: 1' ' gl: 33,4 5 5, ICi'1'Tj.2I?,f','Ip.T'3.'3',?TI.. .W ,T 122 - 'ji' Q, af'2k'. 'S. 41, I . 5 .m. , ' J ,9'4' 7f5E5iiff : ' E '--2 .- . '- .. Q - ' 4 1 A ACLS 263 --- F1 Mike, Congratulations We are all proud of you and we n love you . . . Dad, Mom, Kevin, Mark, and Kristy i,, , T Leigh, its ,vw gs, W 7 xi 2 L12 ' P 2 , is . 8 Y 'f. 4 or rr Thank you, ,,, y A little girl, for y I r W if 3 being all the iii wonderful things you are! t, Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, and Melissa Stefan, D D Tack sa C C' , , mycket for You re moving a wonderful On! I am ear! prepared. I D31 maste will always Komma have kisses C i Snart igen. for you! Lycka till Love, your black Monte and Candice fluffy friend, Christina Mindy, -'rw We're very proud of you!! N Love, Mom and Dad The best is yet to come!! We are so proud of you!! Love, Dad, Mom, Missy, and Tammy 64 Proud Parent Ads . , ,.f,p,y Paul, You are an absolute joy! We love you! Mom, Dad, Michelle sheuy We are very proud of you!! J f A , Bill, ohn, Vince Susie, and Frank Love, Dad, Mom, and Nicole Hey Dude- B is Marie, We think you're is a classy RAD!! lady. You have s made us very proud!! Mom, Dad, Cindy, Al Gayle, Bill, Kelly, Jason, Chris, We love YGU! Amanda, Gerry, Mom, Grandmother and Holly and Max Bob, This is your first , Sheff!! ' step to success and p The Sun 15 prosperity. We are 1 A 0range'. very proud of you!! The Sky is Blue, Love We are proud 7 of you!! Mom and Dad Luv and Hugs, Mom and Dad Proud Parent Ads 26, Mike, Congratulations Love, Mom and Brian Vicki, We're very proud of you We all love you, Mom and Dad S Kevin, llii . i iio t very proud of 1.,, Q o Cver the years !a ! YOU!! V, s YOUNG made aii X is us proud. ee Keep up the ti iiii iiefll , good work!! Congratulations, Love, Mom, Dad, and Lori Mom and Dad Phil, 18 months to 18 years! You've always been the best! Congratulations! We're mighty proud! Mom, Dad, Rene' and Christy ' Chee-Chee, Congratulations As you enter the door of D adulthood, remember we will be here for you!! Love, Mom, Dawn, and Grandparents 266 P1'OL1Cl PEIICIII Ads Laura, Congratulations!!! We love you! xoxoxo Mom and Dad -tk R, ,,, Ryan, Son, you make us very proud. May God Continue to bless you!! Love, Mom and Dad IOC, May you find this special day, the start of years of happiness and L success!! Congratulations. We love you, Mom and Dad Laurie, Congratulations You have made us very proud and we love you!! Dad, Mom, and Kim Bridj, Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, Brady, and Brett Deidra, From kindergarten to graduation. you have made us very roud!! Love, Mom, Dad, David i T.K., Dana, and Teen Proud Parent Ads 267 lil I - ' in--a '71 - ' fi ,-fn Scott, Congratulations We love youll Mom, Dad, Uzzy, Stretch Grandma, Grandpa, Jack Bonnie, Richard, Matt, Joshua, Grandma, Grandpa Stapf, Ross Wendy, You have made us very proud Congratulations Love, Mon, Dad, Rick, and Danny JOY, That's what you are, a joyl We're so proud of . youll Love, Mom, Dad, Gailand, Buffy Lisa, We hoped you'd he the things you are. Q S World, envy us our bright Shining star! Love, Mom and Dad Cyndy, May all your dreams come Scott, We wish you Success and happiness and true and your only ggod wishes he things in the fulfilled. future!! Way to go Cyn!! I Love, Mom and john Mom and Dad 68 Proud Parent Ads 7 , 1, 1 i , .L -A at Frank, Bryan, a Congratulations Smile, God loves you and I so do wel! Gmac We love you!! Love, Mom and Dad Mom, Dad, julie, and Misty Kristin, You've always been special Erick, Happy College, Congratulations. Happy life. We all made it. We're proud - of you. Love, Love you a lot. Mom, Dad, Mike, Robin, Mom, Dad, Rebel, Sam, fKiller, Tuney, Brownb Bandit, and Frog. I L D ' L S Margaret, Q Cathy, We're proud We knew You of you. could do it! Congratulations! giii it Love, Love, Mom, Dad, and Mike Dad, Mom, and Chris Proud Parent Ads V4 . Q 1. fm.. sim, gf 11 Q y A R CHRIS, Kathy, H Goo BLESS 1 YOUR FUTURE M-QV You AND FSEMEMBER R' WE ARE A1.wAvs F ' ' WHERE Fon vou. 1 .E,,E ALL OUR LOVE AND PRIDE, MOM 81 DAD achieve all you set out to do. S2 With love and pride, Mom, Dad, and Chris 3 Love, Mom, Dad, Kaye, and Mikey Nancy, Dane, Thanks for Making music being ours! then, Wevre Very Making music proud of you!! HOW: always in our hearts. Love, Mom and Dad Making music through four Judith, Cecilia, How did you We are Very make it proud of you. God bless you years of high always!! school always y I on the phone? i Congratulations! A LOVC, Love you, Mom and Family Mom, Dad, Frank, Sylvea and grandparents 0 Proud Parent Ads You re great We're very proud of you!! Love, Love, Dad and Mom Mom, Dad, and Tiffany Stephanie, , v You've come a long way baby and we're proud of the way you turned out. Heather, You are Julie, wonderful and l we are very proud of you Love you so much, Congratulations!! We're proud of you!! Mother and Dad Love, Mom and Dad Pat, Who cares??? DeAnna, We Do!!! Success and Happiness , always. You have made us very proud. We Love You! Mom, Dad, Brian, Elsa, We love you, Troubles, Herman and the rest. Eddie, Maggie, Pearl Kearns Proud Parent Ads Q Current Events 1 . n 'N GSK Remember the S Q . . . good times QV l P 'V J I Q Far upper left New York city gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash-a Fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first roo years. Far left Britian's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminister Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Brinian's 920-year old monarchy. Left Caroline Kennedy, who captures the America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist in Hyannis Port, Mass., on July 19, I986, Above Left Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandneice of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Miss America 1987. Above New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted in the air by relief pitcher Jesse Orosco following the Mets, 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the World Series. Current Events 273 AARON, CHRISTINE R 80 ACKERMAN, KIM N I00, 238, 244 ACKERMANN, DEBORAH C 80, 188 ADAIR, CHERYL L 42 ADAIR, RONNIE H 42, 231 ADAM, LISA M so ADAMS, ARON J 116 ADAMS, CORTNEY L 90 ADAMS, JAN K 42, 16, 55, 241 ADAMS, RAY H loo AGEE, LEIGH 41 AGUAYO, TODD M 80 AKI, KARLA M 100 AKIN, JONATHAN loo AKIN, KATHERINE L 42 AKINS, JERRY IIO ALDRETE, MARIO A 116 ALEXANDER, BOBBI J 116 ALEXANDER, JASON D 80 ALEXANDER, JUSTIN B 116, 191 ALEXANDER, RANDY S 42, 153, 241 ALEXANDER, TERRI L 80 ALLEN, DESIREE S 100 ALLEN, EMMET1' E 246 ALLEN, MARK B 42 ALLGOWER, LANCE F 116, 148, 240, 249 ALTENBERND, KELLY J 80 ALTIERI, PETER J 1oo AMADOR, AARON R 100 AMREIN, AUDREY L loo, 244, 245 ANDERSON, ANDERSON, BRIAN D II6 CAROLYN 100 ANDERSON, CHRISTOPHER A 42 ANDERSON, HEATH E 80 ANDERSON, HEATHER S loo, 252 ANDERSON, JENNIFER D 80 ANDERSON, KERRY L 43 ANDERSON, MONICA D 80, 240, 244 ANDERSON, PATRICK D 43, 140 ANDERSON, ROBERT A loo, 246 ANDERSON, TERESA M loo, 181 , 254, 256 ANDRADE, STEVEN A 80 ANDREINE, DANIELLE L 43, 63 ANGELO, ROBERT A 100, 246 ARCHER, DAVID B 80, 132 ARIAS, ADAM A 80 ARIAS, PHILLIP C 43, 244 ARMENTA, JR FRANCISCO 116 ARMSTRONG, JENIFER M 80 ARMSTRONG, ROBERT E 100 ARMSTRONG, ROBIN F 6, 43 ARMSTRONG, TAMMY L loo, 241 ARNOLD, TRACY B 100 AROS, BRIANA 100, 234 ARROYO, ROBIN S 80, 166, 238 ARTIBEY, DAVINNAJ 16, so, 238, 2451 251 ARTIBEY, KAMI M 116, 126, 244 ARVIZU, AARON A 241 ASARO, CANDIE L 116 ASCHAUER, ANGELA C loo, 149 ASHBY, KERRY M 80, 256 ASHBY, LUANNE 80, 23l, 232 ASHBY, WILLIAM M 80, 244 ASHENFELTER, SHERYL L loo ASSARAF, ADAM C 238 AST ONE, CHARLES R 43 ATTILIO, MARIO J 1 16 AUBOL, JASON W 116 AVERETT, STEVEN J 100, 172 AVEY, ROSS'BRENT' 80 AYCOCK, TODD D loo, 183 BAAR, JULIE A .,,, 2,4 ,,0 BABOOCK, SCOTT D 4, 274 Index BACCHUS, KEVIN J 1o, 80, l72 BACCHUS, KRISTINE L 242 BACH, LORI J 150 BACHLE, MARTIN E 228, 229, 250 BACKMAN, LOUANNA D 16, 47, 48, 236, BACON, HEIDI IOO BAILEY, ANDREW R loo BAKER, DAVID J loo BAKER, THALIA A 100, 244 BALDENSPERGER, ARTHUR F 116, 246 BALLARD, CHRISTINA L 80 BALZER, MATTHEW C 80 BAND, EDWARD 80 BAND, REEANN 116, 234 BANE, ANDREW C 105 BANE, MICHAEL R 80 BARCLAY, ROBYN D 116 BARKELY, CHRISTOPHER E 230, 235, 240 BARON, KRISTIN L 182, 230 BARR, HEATHER J 80, 149, 240 BARRETT, JAMES'JIM' S 44 BARTSCH, MATTHEW R 100 BARWICK, BRENT T 44 BARZILAI, AARON M ll6 BASS, BRUCE B 44 BASSETT, CARRIE L 44 BATTERSON, JOE'HOWARD H 44 BATTERSON, KEVIN L 116 BAYLE, MICHAEL L 100, 183, 236, 241, 252 BAZIN, DANIEL H 100 BEASLEY, AMANDA L 244 BEAUCHAMP, GLEN W 44 BEBEE, TOM L 80 BECERRA, CHARLES M 80 BECK, BRADY D 116, 126 BEESON, CYNTHIA J 44, 245 BEHRENDT, RAYMOND R 80 BELL, GUY A 44 BENCICH, KARLA C 116 BENCICH, STEVEN L 3, 44 BENITEZ, LANA 0 BENNETT, AMY K 80 BENNETT, RICHARD S ll6 BENSEN, KIMBERLY B loo BENSON, BOBBY E 44 BENSON, CYNTHIA C 100 BENT, DARRIN M 100 BENT, MISTY M 80 BENZING, DAVID E 44 BERG, ERIC C 44, 144 BERGMANN, JODY A 80, 166, 178, 238 BERN, MARY S 116 BERRY, ELIZABETH A 100, 112, 181, 238 BERRY, FLETCHER T 44 BHUKHAN, DHARMESH K II6 BIGHAM, RUSSELL L loo, 246 BILAZZO, KRISTEN M 116, 244 BILEVICH, BRIAN D 44 BINDER, JAY C 246 BIRCHFIELD, JEFFREY M 116 BIRKY, TIMOTHY E 116 BIRMINGHAM, BETH M 44 BIVINS, TROY A loo BLAHA, AARON C 44 BLAKESLEY, REBECCA S 45 BLANCHARD, CALVIN E 80, 246 BLASER, TERRY J loo BLECHER, STEVEN T 80 BLOSSER, HOLLY A 81 BODIE, ELIZABETH A 116 BODNAR, THOMAS G 244, 249 BOEBEL, KRISTY L 100 BOGNANNO, JOHN J 81 BOHATY, CELESTE M 100, 232 BOHN, JOHN D loo BOLDAN, RYAN E loo, 105 BOLT, KRISTI L 81, 238 BONE, NANCY E 81 BOOKER, BRIAN R 3, 45, 231 BOOS, CHRISTOPHER 45, 59, 172 BOURNAZOS, BECKY J 45 BOUSARD, JENNIFER M 81 BOWENKAMP, JOHN E 100 BOWERMAN, CHARLIE S 81 BOWERMAN, JOHN G lol BOWLES, BRADY J 116 BOWLES, BRIDJET L 45 BOYD, ALBERT L 45, 242 251 BOYD, DOUGLAS S IGI BOYD, TONI K 81 BOYD, TONY T IOI BOZEAT, JOHN C 116 BRADEN, MARYELLEN 101 BRADEN, THOMAS II6 BRADLEY, DELMAR CHIP E II6 BRADSHAW, JOHN C 81 BRADSHAW, SCOTT P lol BRAEGER, JEFF T 81 BRANDT, MICHAEL C 45 BREMSER, NORA E 81, 252, 254, 256 BRENNAN, CHARLES G 81 BRENNEISE, INA E lol, 183 BRESLAU, CYNTHIA M 5, 45, 256 BRIGGS, CHARLENE M 46, 235 BRISBIN, GEOFFREY S 46, 183 BROCK, RAMONA C 101 BROOKS, SUSAN E 46, 67, 77 BROOKSHIRE, GLENNA D 81 BROOKSHIRE, RENEE 1 46 BROOKSHIRE, RHONDA L 116, BROWN, BROWN, BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN ALLISON L 101, 183 ANDREW L lol ARICK L 81 , AUDRA L 46 ,JONATHAN L 116 DANE B 46, 158 BROWN, KIMBERLY A 116, 244 BROWN, LAURIE E 46, 256 BROWN, SHAWN V 81 BROWN, WILLIAM lol BRUCE, CHAD T 1 16 BRUCE, DAVID I 81, 191 BRUHN, DAVID J 81 BRUNER, DANA L 46, 77, 231, 248, 249 134, 235 BRUNETT, JENNIFER L 116 BUCK, SEAN L 116 BUCKLEY, DOUGLAS E 46, 172 BULLA, CHASTITY L II6, 146 BUMMER, PHILIP B lol BURCH, MICHAEL C 46 BURCHAM, JAY A 101 BURCHAM, WILLIAM L 46, 243, 241 BURGER, AMY M 81, 231, 232 BURK, KIMBERLY J IDI, 234 BURKHARD, RAYMOND D 46 BURLBAUGH, BRIAN D 46 BURNHAM, BRIAN lol, 236 BURNLEY, CURT D 164 BURNS, AMY L 81 BURNS, CAROLINE N 116 BURRIS, JIM D 3, 46 BURRIS, TRACI S 81, 82, 190 BURROWS, CHERINA K 253 BURTON, DONNA L 46 BUSCH, JULIE K 81, 256 BUSCH, MICHAEL G 5, 46, 183, 228, 229 BUTCHER, DANIEL M II6 BUTTICCI, ANNETTE M 16, 116, 123, 144 BUTTICCI, JOE P 16, 116, 123 BUTTRUM, RHONDA K 47 BUZBY, JENNIFER L 116 BUZBY, WALTER L 47 BYRD, GORDON S 172 CALABRESE, CHRISTOPHER M 117 CALDERON, VICTORIA K 82 CALLOW, JOEL A 47 CAMPBELL, EMILY L 47 CANNON, KIMBERLY K 82 CANTIN, JEFFREY R 82 CAPE, BILLIE J 101 CAPOSIENO, TRACY C 82 CAPPARELLE, FRANK J 47 CARAWAY, KEVIN 117, 191 CARAWAY, TERRE 47 CARIDDI, MICHAEL C lol, 232 CARLSON, JEFFREY J 47 CARLSON, KIMBERLY A 47 CARLTON, JENNIFER S 117, 254 CARROLL, CALLEN C 82, 232 CASE, EMILY S 117, 232, 240 CASE, LARRY B 16, 82 CASONE, CHERYL C 82, 148 CASPER, J'JAY' A 4a CASSIDY, EILEEN F 101 CASTALDI, DIONNE S 41, 249, 441 CASTLE, CATHY A 82 CASTRO, CECILIA C 48, 77 CASTRO, FRANCISCO C 117 CATES, LESLEY M 82 CAVINESS, HEATHER K 48, 74, 244, 245 CAVITOLO, TINA 48 CELAYA, MONICA D 101 CERISE, DOUGLAS J 6, 82 CHAIT, HOWARD R 82 CHANG, TIEMAN J 101, 237, 249 CHAPMAN, LAURA D 82, 241, 252 CHAPMAN, SHANNON M 82 CHAPMAN, ZOE D 82, 241, 252 CHARLES, WILLIAM J 101, 232, 241 CHARLSON, STACY D 101 CHARTRAND, JOHN J 48, 172 CHARTRAND, LESLIE A 101 CHASE, ABBY G 102 CHASE, ERIC M I02, 183 CHASE, WILLIAM E 82 CHAWLA, MUNDEEP S II7 CHERNOV, ELISA J 82, 149 CI-IESNUT, CRYSTAL I 144, 253 CHESNUT, NOEL D 242 CHESTER, JERAMY D 117, 148 CHILD, CORY R 82 CHOLEWA, DENICE L 117, 232, 240 CHOLEWA, MICHELE F 82, 188, 232 CHORAK, SANDRA L 102 CHORPENNING, JR PATRICK F 16, 47, 48, 77 CHRISTENSEN, HANS P 117, 183 CHRISTENSEN, KIRSTIN A 48, 235, 238 CHRISTIE, EDWARD M 82, 231 CHRISTOPHER, DAVID L 117 CHURCHILL, CYNTHIA L 102 CIANFRANI, SUZETTE SUZI' R 49 CIARDULLO, PAUL D 82 CIESZINSKI, TRISHA A 83, 235 CIPRIANO, ANTHONY F 83 CIRILLO, KATHY R 83 CLAESSON, COLLEEN A I01 CLARK, AL1ssA L 49, 255 CLARK, CHRIS A 3, 144, 183 CLARK, JAY L 102, 112 CLARK, KENNETH E 83 CLARK, KYLE A 83, 231 CLARK, STACEY L 49, 231, 245 CLARKE, ALLISON M 49, 71, 71, 146, 236, 241 CLASS, MINDY S 49, 67, 230, 244 CLASS, MISSY 102, 231 CLAY, ALLISON W 102, 236, 249, 252 CLINE, CHAD E 117, 232 CLINTON, KATI-IARINE A 102, 224 CLUCK, WILLIAM R 102, 172 COATNEY, CLINT L 238 COCHRANE, SUSAN L 445 COFFMAN, CATHERINE E 49, 240 COIT, DAVID D 102, 256 COLASANTO, GINA M 49 COLLINS, CINDY J 232 COLLINS, CLIFF L 49, 241, 243 COLLINS, KIMBERLY A 83 COLLISON, PAM 190 COLMAN, ROBBY M 83, 161 COLMAN, TRACY M 117 COLWELL, RON C 49, 172 COMPTON, MICHELLE D 102 CONDIT, NICOLE 83 CONNER, JODI L 102 CONNOR, KENNETH L 83 CONRAD, BENJAMIN 1 117 CONRAD, HEATHER S 83, 231 CONVERY, ERIN M 83 CONVERY, JEREMIAH J 117 COOK, JAMES R 102 COOK, KATHY 49, 242 COON, HEATHER A 102 COPPER, JAMES T 49, 77, 162, 172, 231 COOPER, NICK R 83 COPELAND, BETH A 4Q COPELAND, JUDY L 117, 134, 235 COPELAND, KANDIE 102 CORBITT, JON'SCOTT S 102, 246 CORNELIUS, HARVEY 102, 232 CORPE, MARIE 49, 230, 244, 249, 256 CORSON, KRISTLNE R 4, 49 COSTA, TANYA M 83, 241, 249 COTHRAN, BRIAN A 102 COX, LAWRENCE V 117 COYLE, NICOLE 83 CRACOLICI, KEVIN M 49 CRAVALHO, SANDY-JEAN K 83, 189, 188 CRISP, JASON O 102 CRONE, MARCI D 102, 232 CROOKS, BRADLEY D 49, 144 CROSBY, DAVID E 83, 149, 189, 240 CROSBY, DEE W 53, 188, 189 CROW, SAMUEL D 102 CROWELL, R'CAROLYN' 102 CULLISON, PAMELA J 1 17 CUNNINGHAM, JULIE M 102 CUPCHAK, MELISSA H 83, 231, 249 CURLIN, JOSEPH M l72 CURRENCE, RANDAL'SCO'I'I ' 83 CURTH, MICHELLE L 242 CURTISS, CARRIE S 83, 244, 245 CURTISS, GEORGIA L 117, 181 CUSTANCE, DIANA M 241 CUTLER, MICHELLE H 102, 241 CUTTING, BILLIE J 12, 245, 244 CZAJKOWSKI, JENNIFER 117 DAILEY, STEVEN K 117, 246 DANKO, JUDY R 3, 56, 254, 256 DAO, HUY N 117 DARBY, BRADLEY I02 DASHNEY, DARCI A 117 DAUGHTRY, KELLY R 83 DAVENPORT, JACQUE M 241 DAVENPORT, JODY K 83 DAVENPORT, NICOLE C 102, 236, 238 DAVID, GEORGE J 102 DAVIDSON, JENNIFER S 83 DAVIS, CHRISTINA L 102, 240 DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS, , JEFFREY A 59 LAURENCE A 83 ROBIN D 117, 234, 235 SHAWN C 102, 107 DAVIS, WENDY C 253 DAVISON, MATTHEW B 102 DAWSON, C'JOI-IN J I72 DEAN, SANDRA K 83 DECARLO, MARIA E 83 DECASTRO, MICHELLE M 117 DECKER, JULIE R 83 DELISLE, CHRISTINA A 102 DELISLE, TRACEY M 102 DELONG, BRIAN D 150 DELPORTE, SANDRA Y 83 DELUCIA, JODI-ANN A 83 DEMICHAEL, JOE P sg DEMOSS, DERRIC K 241 DENNISON, DANNA R 118 DESPAIN, ANN 231 DESPAIN, DANIEL L 234, 235 DETJENS, JON D 118, 246 DIAS, JASON R 118 DICKSON, SHANNON T 118, 146, 181 DIEHL, SUSAN M 101, I01 DILLARD, SARA J IIS DILS, JAY P 83, 166 DININ, TROY K 83 DIVALL, NICOLE L IIS, 183 DIXON, KEN 83 DOAN, KIM T 188, 249 DOAN, VAN T 118, 244 DOAN, VANANH T 83, 188, 139, 444, MB, 249 DOBLER, GEORGE A 184 DOCHERTY, JEAN G 102 DODD, APRIL M 238 DODSON, ROBERT E 235 DOMANICO, JASON A 102 DOMINGUEZ, MARC C II8 DOMINGUEZ, ROSANA 118 DONALDSON, JASON A 235 DONALDSON, JUSTIN A 118, 232 DONALDSON, SARA'SALLY' E 118, 234, 235 DONNELL, CHRISTOPHER M 118, 234, 235, 249 DONNELL, KATHERINE A 64, 237, 248, 249, 254, 255 DONNELLY, MARY C 118, 238 DONOHUE, MICHAEL S 102, 232 DORE, PAULJ 118 DOUGALL, MATTHEW! W 12, 45, 165, 182, 183, 231, 236, 251 DOYLE, MELISSA A 118 DRAGON, LAURA 150 DUDA, ERIKA A 183, 249 DUERR, DEIDRA 242 DUFFY, SHARON M 102, 112, 244 DUNAWAY, STACEY L 118 DUNBAR, STEVEN W 102 DUNKELBARGER, JOY E 230, 241, 244, 249 DUNNY, TERESA L 118 DUPEE, KOREN L Us DUPONT, BRIAN N 102 DYKE, GLENN 84, 204, 205 EAGLESTON, DAVID G I02, 112 EARLY, HEIDI G 238 EASTMAN, JARROD R 102 EBER, THOMAS A 103 ECKHARDT, JUSTIN A 188 EDDLEMAN, MEOLDY M 118 EDWARDS, CHAD M 103 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 158 EGGEN, THOMAS A 103, 184 ELFTMANN, LANCE P 90 EMERSON, WENDY D 244, 245, 253 ENDRISS, AUDREY Y 103 ENGEN, STEVE E 12, 103, 232 ENGLEHART, MATTHEW K 103, 157 ENRIQUEZ, NIICHELLE C 188, 249 ERICSON, REBECCA I 103, 241 ERNST, JOHN E 118, 246 ERPELDING, BRIAN M 103 ESPERANZA, JOEL B IO3 ESPERANZA, MARIELINA B 188, 236, 241, 244, 249 ESPINOSA, CHRISTHSIA 118 ESPINOSA, PATRICIA M 235 ESSARY, MA'I'I'HEW K 162, 249 EVANS, JOHNNY E 103 EVANS, NATALIE D 178, 235 FAKE, SHERA L 245 FALASCHETTI, LAURA A 249 FANSLER, SHANA I 118 FARMER, KENNETH C 103, 240 FARNEY, JAMES A 1 18 FEFER, MARLEY E 231, 248, 249 FEIN, CAROLYN E 103, 181, 240 FELSMAN, SEAN D 103 FENIX, MINDY K 250 FERRA, MARK A 103 FERRONI, MATTHEW C 103, 238, 241 FETTERS, SAMUEL W I03 FIELDS, DELISE S 256 FISHER, BRIAN C 256 FISHER, TODD C 6, 239, 249, 256 FITE, MICHELLE M 118 FLEETON, ROBERT 118 FLEMING, KELLYJ 231 Index 275 FLETCHER, REBECCA L 118 FLITCRAFT S'BRIAN' B 103, 188 FLOHRSCHUTZ, SCOTT W 118, 167, 246, FLOOD, DAWN M 118 FLOYD, BOBBI-JO 103, 230 FLURY, MARC C 118, 148 FLYNN, TARA S 103 FOBAR, MICHELLE A 253 FOERSTER, KRISTIN G 13, 244, 245 FOGLE, AMY K 118, 234 FONTANA, DAVID 172 FORCELLI, COLLEEN M 103, 244, 245 FORSYTHE, ROBERT 118 FOSTER, ERIK C 103 FOUTZ, MATTHEW S 118 FOWLER, DAWN L 118 FOX, WILLIAM C 103 FRANKLIN, JODI C 103 FREEMAN, PAULJ 144, 249 FRENCH, MICHELE E 118 FREUD, ALLISON 118 FREW, MALORI L 103, 181, 244 FRIEDMAN, ABIGAIL A 118 FRIZZELL, KELLI R 104 FRUS, KRISTIN M 104, 183 FULLER, SHANNON D 104 FULMER, KELLY A 54 FYKE, TIMOTHY A 54, 63 GARCIA, DAVINA 118 GARCIA, MARLENE 54, 242 GARCIA, RAYMOND A 104 GARCIA, RICHARD T 235 GARCIA, THEODORE'TED' J 118, 240 GARD, JAMIE A 54 GARDNER, KIRK 153 GARDNER, KRISTIAN C 54 GARMAN, SONYA R 54 GARNER, ALECIA 104 GARNER, LAUREL A IO4, 241, 244 GARRETT, KEVIN C 54 GARTNER, JENNIFER M 118, 249 GARVEY, SALEM H 104 GA'l l'I, RICHARD M 54, 152 GAUL, BRIAN W 104 GAULT, ANGELA K 118, 241 GAXIOLA, MARTHSJ G IO4, 236, 254, 255 GENOVESE, GREG 104 GENRICH, AUDREY F 54, 77, 231, 249 GENRICH, DAVID W 54, 158 GEORGE, CHRIS A 118 GEORGEN, LYNETTE M 54, 164 GERAURD, MICHAEL L 54, 172, 237 GESKE, MICHAEL A 184 GHERNA, BRAD M 104 GIAUQUE, RYAN T 118 GIFFORD, JENNIFER L 85 GILBERT, THOMAS C 119, 246 GILBERTSON, STEVEN J 86 GILMORE, TRACEY L IO4 GILSDORF, JENNIFER K 119 GILSDORF, VINCENT E 86 GIOGLIO, MICHELLE 104 GIRIJASHANKAR, PRATIBHA P 141 GLASER, RENITA R 104, 183, 240 GLAUS, ROXANNE M 104 GLENN, CHARLES A 86, 448, 256 GODSEY, KAREN 104, 235 GOETZ, SHARLA J 54 GOINS, AMORANA J 104, 232 GOINS, JEROD A 118, 232 GOLDMAN, JENNIFER D 108 GOLDMAN, JENNIFER L 108, 24,4 GOODSON, BRENDA M 104 GOODWIN, WHITNEY A 119, 141 GORMAN, ANGELA 86 GORMAN, MARK 54 GORRELL, NEIL F 54 GOWER, AMY B 86 176 Index 2 47 GOWER, LEAH M 119, 241, 244 GRAHAM, COLLEEN R 119, 241 GRAHAM, ROSALYN E 86 GRASS, BRIAN E 104, 238 GRAUER, TIM J 86 GRAVELIN, SHAWN C 119 GRAY, ERICA A 104 GREEN, WENDY L 54 GREEN, WILLIAM H 119 GREESON, DONNA M 55 GREINER, KENNETH E 104 GREMBOWSKI, JODI 86 GRIEGER, JEFF R 104 GRIFFIN, DONALD K 104 GRIFFIN, STEPHANIE A 55 GRIFFIN, TODD W 104 GRIMM, KELLY D 119, 254 GRIMM, TRACY A 86 GRISKOWITZ, STASIA D 86 GRISWOLD, BRADLEY J IO4, 132 GROVE, TAMI C IO4, 241 GROWER, TIM 181 GRUB, JASON T 119 GRUB, KEVIN D 104 GRUBERT, PAUL D 55 GUBLER, II CHARLES E 119, 249 GUPTA, SAIJAL ll9, 188 GUZMAN, RACHEL A 119, 232 HAARER, RANDALL 86 HABERER, JESSICA E IIQ, 126, 24l HABERER, ZACHARY G 86, 231, 250, 254 HACKNEY, TINA E 104 HADDOX, CHRIS J 104 HADLEY, DEANNA A 55 HAIGHT, DARIN T 55 HAINES, JEREMY D 119 HALADYNA, MARK D 86, 130, 250 HALL, ADRIENNE L 86, 104, 241 HALL, JOHN'KEVIN' K 55, 241 HALL, MIKE D 104 HALL, RACHELLE M 86 HALL, SHERRIE A 104 HALL, TRACEE K 119 HALLIGAN, LEE J 55 HALLIGAN, STEVEN W 119 HALSEMA, SUSAN 104 HAMILTON, BRANDON T 86 HAMMER, MAX R 55 HANNAN, CHRISTOPHER T X19 HANNON, KATHERINE E 47, 56, 63 HANNON, STEVEN R 172 HANRAHAN, KELLIE R 86 HANSEN, CANDICE L I04 HANSON, HOLLI D 104 HANSON, JENNIFER A 104, 112, 238, 244, 245 HANSON, JOHN 241 HANSON, HANSON HANSON, KATHERINE E 56, 77, 244, 245 KRISTINA A 119, 234 TRACY L 56, 132 HARBECK, JASON L 86 HARDEN, DARRYL S IO4 HARGENS, BRADFORD J IO4 HARGROVE, TAMARA J 58 HARLOS, DANIEL R 119 HARNOIS, DENISE M 86 HARPER, ROSENE M 119 HARRELL, IAN R 104, 239 HARRELL, SEAN M 56, 172 HARRINGTON, MICHAEL T 86, 166 HARRIS, DANIELLE G lI9, 234 HARRIS, JOHN J 56 HARRIS, MINDY A 120, 234 HARRIS, REX R 56 HARRIS, ROBERT D 104 HARRISON, VALECIA N 56 HARROP, TRACY L 87, 249 HART, DAWN F Io, 87 HART, ERNIE M 57, 7X HART, JR RICHARD M 3, 120, 163, 191 I-IARTSBURG, STACY L 104 I-IARTWELL, KRISTINE L 246 HARVEY, NEIL J 87 HASEMAN, SCOTT M 57 HAUGLAND, SUSAN L 87, 178 HAVEN, LAUREL Z 104, ISQ, 232 HAWKLEY, JENNIFER 105 HAXVKSWORTH, JILL K 120 HAVIKSWORTH, JONATHAN D 87, 232, 238 HAWTHORNE, NATHAN C IOS, 183 HAY, CLAYTON W I20 HAYES, JUDD B 57, 172 HAYNES, AHSLEY A 120, 244 HAYWOOD, LORI L 120 HAZZARD, DON L 57, 184 PHSCK, DIANA M 87, 232 HEDSTROM, CARRIE J 87 HELMICIC KIMBERLY M 57, 230, 244, 256 HELTON, JOHNNY s IOQ HELTON, STEPHANIE R 120, 181 HENDERSON, ROBERT L 105, 246 HENRY, JACK D 101, 10, HENRY, PATRICK B 87, 232 HENRY, SCXYIT S 105 HENSON, CHRIST OPI-IE! A 57 HERBIG, REBECCA H 57, 236 HERDHQIUS, STEFAN R 13, 57, 229, 234, 235 249 250 252 HERNANDEZ, CHRISTOPI-ER A 57, 188 189 231 HERR-ERA, ELEANOR R 120 , AMANDA R 120 HERTEL, SCOTT A I20, 148 HESS, BLAKE W 120, 232 HESS, MICHAEL W 105 HEWITT, DORI R 87 HICKMO'I'I', ROBERT W 105, 237 HIGGINS, J'TODD' T l20 HIGGHQS, MICHAEL 87 HIGHTOWER, KENNETH L 87 HILL, AMY E 246 HILL, ANTHONY 105 HILL, MICHAEL J 105 HILLARD, SHAWN F 87 HINDERLITER, JENNY L 105 HINES, LARA R 87 HINES, SEAN A 105 HINTZE, MICHAEL J 57, 172 HOCKERSMITH, CHRISSY 87 HOEHNE, KATHY A 105, 183 HOFFERBER, JENNIFER A 87 HOFFMAN, JILL A 57, 87 HOFFMAN, TRICIA K 87, 178, 444 HOLDER, NIA'I'I'HEW A 250 HOLEWINSKI, MARK A IZO HOLLAR, BRYAN C l20 HOLLAWAY, HEATHER F 120 HOLMES, MARTIN G IOS HOLT, RALPH M 120 HOMNACK, KARLA A 105 HONAHNI, KAY M 120, 232 HORNBERGER, KIM E 87 HOROWITZ, ROBIN L 57, 132 HORTON, CARL B 57 HOULIHAN, PATRICK J 57 HOVIS, CHRISTA L 105, 244, 245 HOWARD, DONNA K 87, 150 HOWARD, VIRGINIA R 87, 158 HOYER, KLIFTON V 57, 67, 172, 238 HRUSKA, DAWN M 105, 240 HUBBARD, DELIAH s 57 HUBBARD, HADRIAN 105 HUDGENS, ANNETTE L 58 HUDSON, ANNE C 105, 230, 238 HUDSON, CHARLES IOS HUFF, JENNIFER L 120 HUG, TIMOTHY M 87, 230, 254 HUGHES, HOWARD J 58 HUGHES, JOHN MICHAEL' M 105 HUGHES, WILLIAM'BILL' M 58 HUKILL, GARRY G 3, 58, 182, 183 HUMPHREY, JOEL 150 HUMPHREY, KELLY D IOS HUMPHREY, RENE S 58, 253 HUNDLEY, JENNIFER L 87 HUNGATE, JEAN 238 HUNGATE, RICHELLE L 105 HUNGATE, SHAWN L 87 HUNSAKER, BENJAMIN'WEST' W 106 HUNSAKER, SHOLETTE N 87, 235, 240, 249 HUNT, CARA L 106 HUNT, DAVID K 87, 161 HUNTER, KASILIYN D 120 HUNTER, KORI 87 HUNTER, NANCY C 87, 252 HUNZINGER, MATT E 87 HURLEY, TINA M 120, 246 HURST, KARRIE A 120 HUTCHENS, MINDY A 58 HYLTON, IARRY D 120 IBARRA, NATALIA 5, 87, 234, 240, 244 INGOLD, JACQUELIN D 120, 234, 244 INGOLD, KRISTA M 87, 235 IODICE, DEBORAHJ I20, 181 IOZZO, ANNMARIE 87, 188, 230, 244, 2 ISBELL, PHIL R 58, 172 ISBELL, RENE 106 JACKSON, AARON M 120 JACKSON, ALICIA D 58, 251 JACKSON, DUSTIN C 59 JACKSON, NICOLLE L 120, 238 JACKSON, WILLIAM C 59 JACOVO, JOHN G 47, 59, 172 JACOVO, SERENA M 106, 244 JAMES, DIANE K 120 JAMES, JUDSON'JAY' J 87 JAMES, SUSAN L 87 JARMAN, BRETT D 106, 238 JARNAGIN, VALERIE J 106 JEMENTE, ANNETTE 87 JENKINS, TAMMY L 87, 240, 252, 254 JENNINGS, PATRICK J IO6 JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN, JENSEN JENSEN, JILL A 87 KEVIN J 120 LAYNE C 88 LEIGH A 59, 178, 239, 244, 249 WES 88 JENSIK, KIMBERLY A 88 JIMENEZ, CHRISTOPHER J I20 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON ANGELA S 88, 120, 181 CHRISTOPHER P 88 DANIEL S 120 DAVID S 106 ERIC D 88, 232 JULIE M 88, 235 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, , KELLY R 59, 255 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, , STEVEN E 120 KEVIN J ss MICHELLE R ss, 231 JOHNSTON, ANDREA S 256 JONES, DARCIE D 246 JONES, DAVID L 59 JONES, JEANETTE 120, 234., 235, 240 JONES, JONATHON S 88 JONES, TIFFANY S 59 JOSSIE, JANNA L I06, 181, 235 JULIEN, CHRISTINE A 88 JULIEN, SCOTT R l20 JUNG, LESLIE A 88 KALINA, TROY A 88 492 1541 255 KALIS, RONDA M 59, 241 KAMENCA, ANISSA M 88 KANASTER, KELLY M 120 KAPLAN, ALLAN M 88 KAPLAN, MARK A 88 KAPLAN, MICHAEL E 59 KAR, KATHERINE A 88 KARG, RANDY S 88 KARIKER, BRIAN D 106, 167, 247 KATSICOYANNIS, EMY 59, 250 KAUS, SCOTT J IO6 KAYE, SEAN S 88, 188, 189 KEAGLE, KEAGLE, KEARNS, ROBYN M 106 RUSSELL M 88, 255, KATHLEEN M 256 256 KEARNS, SHARI L 59 KEEGAN, KATHERINE A l20 KEELER, VICKI L 59, 245, 253 KEITH, HEATHER A 110, 234 KELLEY, DAVID W 89 KELNHOFER, BARRY D 106 KELNHOFER, DANIEL T S9 KERNS, RICHELLE 89 KETCHAM, JASON D 120, 244 KETNER, KEVIN V 106, 156, 255 KETTLER, MARY L 59 KILBOURNE, LAURENCE C 106 KINCER, MICHAEL L 120 KING, JEFFRY A 89, 172 KING, MICHELLE L 89 KING, PAUL B 89 KING, PETERJ 106 KINGSTON, JASON R 120 KIRCHOFF, DEBORAH J 89, 230 KIRK, ANITAJ 89, 183 KIRK, MICHELLE E 89 KIRKES, SCOTT J 59, 172 KLASSEN, KEVIN E 106 KLEINFELD, TODD J 89 KLINEFELTER, JEFFREY M 89 KNEEDLER, ERIN R 106, 234, 235 KNIESS, DARLA E 89 KNIGHT, TREVLYN M 89 KNIGHT, TYLER J 106 KNOCKE, LARA E 120, 234 KNOX, TJUANA Y 89 KNUTSON, JOHN D 4., 89 KOBERNUSZ, BRENDA R 59, l78, 235 KOEPF, ANDREAS 60, 183, 229, 238 KOSKELLA, STEVEN S 89 KOSTELAZ, MARI K 89, 232, 239 KOSTEWA, ERIC RICK' D 60 KOZAK, JOSEPH M 89, 172 KRAJEWSKI, MICHELLE L 89 KRAMER, TRACY M 60 KRATZ, ALISON C 120 KRAUSS, TRICIA E 89, 232 KROEGER, AMY L 106 KROEGER, LISA M 121, 234, 235 LAPPIN, DELLAMARIE A 121 LAROCCA, LORI A 89 LAROCCA, MICHELE L 60 LARSON, MARK J 121 LARSSON, MIKE 60 IARSSON, SANDY L 106 LAUREL, BRYAN I06 LAWRENCE, SHANI M 121 , 181 LAWRENZ, GRACE L 5, 89, 236, 239 LAWYER, SHANE R 60 LEACH, MARY E 89 LEACH, MONICA J 60 LEATHERWOOD, JILL A 89 LEATHERWOOD, ROBB L 60 LEBAR, CHARLES W 106 LECKEY, CHRISTOPHER S 60, 184, 185 LEE, ANTHONY 89 LEE, SUSAN C 60, 230, 237, 249, 250 LEESE, DIRK 89 IEIGH, JULIE A me, 241, 252 LEMBERG, ADINA B 89 LEMIEUX, CHARLES A 60 LEMONS, DIANE L 60 LEONARD, TRACY A 121, 234 LEONE, ANGELO 106 LESLIE, LISA M 61 LEUSCHNER, BERND BEN J 61, 164, 231 LEVINE, JONATHAN D 89 LEVINE, TAMARA 89, 235, 241, 249 LEWIS, NATHAN 61, 250 LEWIS, VIVIAN'DIANA ' D 89, 244 LEYRER, GREGORY J 61 LEYRER, LORI M 61 LIBMAN, JOSPEH A 106, 172 LICHLYTER, CHRISTINA 146 LILLY, LORI L 106 LINDERMAN, JESSE J 121 LINNERT, MATT 15, LITTLE, BRADLEY N 89 LITTLE, BRYAN L 90, 191 LIU, DAVID H l06, 252 LLOYD, DAWN M 90 LOFFMAN, BRIAN K 106 LOFGREEN, LISAJ 121, 156, 181, 244 LOFGREEN, LORI M 61, 178, 241, 244 LOFREDO, ADAM R 121 LOGAN, ELIZABETH M 106, 249 LOGAN, KELLY J 61, 242 LONCAR, RENEE N 62 LONG, LONG, LONG, LONG, LOPEZ ANDREW J 90 DAVID A 121 KIMBERLY D 62 TIMOTHY 62 , RUTHANN 62, 235 KRUSE, DENNY P 60, 163 KRUSE, MATTHEW R 106 KUHL, DONALD E 89, 232 KUHN, KHRYSTAL D 106 KUHN, LORELEI D 89, 178, 244 KUHN, THEODORE J 60, 172, 174, 236 KULKARNI, SUCHETA Y 89, 154, 231, 236 KUNDIN, DAVID L 106 LACKAS, ST ACY L 120 LACORTE, DOUGLAS J l20 LACORTE, LOREN M 120 LAPORTUNE, JOSEPH R ma, 167,246,247 LAHR, KEVIN M IQ9 LALUMONDIERE, DAVID E 60 IALUIVIONDIERE, SHERRILL M IZI LALUMONDIERE, TIMOTHY S 106 LAMONT, MICHELLE W 89 LAMPERT, STEVEN M sg LANDSBERG, ROBBY J 121 LANE, MATT J so LANSING, CHRISTINE A we LOSCHIAVO, GINA A 90, 249 LOSCHIAVO, JODY L 121 LOSTUMO, ROSEMARY 90 LO'I'I', TERESA L 106 LO'I'l', TRACI L 62 LOVE, JENNIFER E me LOWRY, CHRISTHSIE A 62 LUCERO, DENISE L 90 LUCERO, STEPHANIE L 106 LUCZYNSKI, JIM D 62 LUDWIG, GUY G 121 LUGAR, ROBERT W 106 LUMPMOUTH, GLENDA D 121 LUNDQUIST, BRADLEY, R 90, 172 LUNDQUIST, KACEY E 121, 148, 238 LUNT, CELESTE E 121 LUPER, CHRISTINA M 106 LUPER, FRANKLYN P 90, 246 LUSE, JENNIFER B 90 LUTHER, KURT A 90, 172 LYKE, TERRI L 90 LYNN, SUSAN M 106 MCARDLE, KIMBERLY A 90 MCCABE, ANDREW D 122, 232 Index 277 fr e' Y M. -,ABE, MIC!-iAEL'DOUG' D 62, 188 MCCALL, MARIAN M 107 MCCLENDON, PAUL G 90 MCCONNELL, CLAUDIAJ 91, 188, 232, 239 MCCONNELL, TAMMY E 107 MCCRACKEN, JASON M 122 MCDANIEL, KERI C 122, 146, 183 MCDANIEL, SCOTT 107 MCDERMOTT, JAY T 122, 191 MCDONALD MCDONALD MCDONALD MCDONALD, , RICHARD L 91 , SCOTT M 91 MCDONALD, , TIMOTHY M 231 M'TROY ' 91 SHAWN P 121 MCDOWELL, MICHAEL L 107 MCFADEN, BRYAN S 107, 246 MCGEHEE, MARK A 121 MCGILLIS, SHANNON D 121 MCGOWAN, JENNIFER A 107 MCKAMEY, DAVID A 107 MCKEE, STEVEN E 10 MCKINLEY, JENNIFER A 107 MCKINNEY, JAMIE R 107 MCKINNEY, MICHELLE A 91, 235 MCKINZIE, JEANNIE S 107, 146 MCKNIGHT, ROY J 107 MCLELAND, JULIE A 91 MCLEOD, CONNIE S 91 MCLEOD, ERIC TY' 62 MCLOUGHLIN, ANN M 62 MCMURRIN, VINCENT A 108 MCQUITTY, RON M 122 MCWILLIAMS, SHANNON L 108 MACALUSO, ELIZABETH M 62 MCCAULAY, CRYSTAL M 107 MACILROY, GLENN A 90 MACPHEE, ROBERT R 107 MADISON, SAMANTHA L 90, 246 MAGALNICK, JULIE I 121 MAGNUS, JONAH C 107 MAGRAS, CHRISTOPHER 107 MAHAN, ANGELA K 108 MAHNKE, JAMIE M 121, 234 MAIDEN, KEIRA B 121, 232, 233 MAJORS, CHRISTINE A 62, 232 MAJORS, KYLE S 107, 232 MALDONADO, WILLIAM G 107 MANKE, JULIE 121 MARGOLIES, JASON S 121 MARGOLIES, NIICPELLE L 62, 77, 149, 255 MARKUS, NICHOLAS R 122 MARTIN, BONNIE E 90, 132 MARTINEZ, MARK A 90 MARTINEZ, TIFFANY 107 MARTINEZ, VICTORIA 103, 107, 232 MASCH, CHRISTOPHER 107 MAST, JOHN 107, 240 MAST, LAURA A 90, 240, 254, 256 MATYSKIEL, PAUL A 122 MANVHINNEY, THOMAS W 122 MAYI-IEW, MICHAEL L 90, 172 MAZA, MICHAEL E l22 MAZAKIS, KAREN M 122, 234 MAZAKIS, MICHAEL E 107 MAZE, RICHARD L 62, 71 MEEKIN, WILLIAM A 91 MEHLEM, JEREMYJ 122, 183, 249 MEIER, JOEY F 91 MEIER, TRACY 62, 242 MELTON, FELICIA L 256 MENA, ROGER C 91 MENDELSOHN, MITCHELL B 6, 62 METZ, LISA M 122, 181 METZGER, CATHERINE E 63, 71, 23l, 238, METZGER, CHRISTINE A 122 MEYER, CYNTHIA R 108, 234, 245, 240, 249 MEYER, NEAL R 63 MEZA, FRANK P 91, 172 MICHAEL, STEPHANIE 108 MIKKELSEN, NIELS C 122 MIKUS, SHERI A 122 MILES, SUSAN E 108 MILLER, ANGELA K 63, 231 MILLER, LESLIE A 63 MILLER, MARK D 108 MILLER, NOELLE C 63, 242 MILLER, STEPHEN A 91, 232 MILLER, TRACY 242 278 7-481 149 MILLS, JENNIFER L QI MILLS, ROBERT C 232 MILLSAP, TERESA L 91, 249 MINTON, MATT 122 MIRANDA, ALLEN E 91, 246 MIRANDA, AUGUSTINE E 108 MIRANDA, ELENA L 91, 232 MITCHEL MITCHEL L, STEPHANIE 63 L, THOMAS R ws NEWBERRY, H'BRYAN' 92 NEWBERRY, JENNIFER M 108, 236 NEVVHARD, CHRISTINA L 64 NEWHOUSE, KEVIN A l22 NEWTON, MARK T IZ2 NGUYEN, MINH D 122 NGUYEN, GUYNH-CHI D 92 NICHOLS, JODI A 92 NICHOLS, LORI A 122, 244 MONACO, DAVID P 108 MONKMAN, STEVEN T 63, 231 MONTANEZ, MARY A 122 MONTANEZ, MELISSA 108 MONTENEGRO, SIMON L 91, 172 MONTI, TERESA L 63, 234 MOOJEN, RENEE A 91, 149, 163, 188, 240 MOON, JASON c 69, 64 MOORE, MOORE MOORE MOORE , ANN 146 , BRENT E 91 , BRIANNA M 91, MOORE, MOORE, ALAN M 91,108, 172 KAREN L 122 KARRY L 108 244, 245, 20 NIEMEYER, RACHEL L 64 NOBLE, KELLI A 92 NOLAND, RICK 108 NORDQUIST, ERIK J 236 NORMAN, STEPHANIE C 122, IBI NORTHROUP, CHARLIE R 65, 183 NORTON, DORISE A 232 NUNEZ, MICHAEL D 232 NUNEZ, MICHAEL J 65, Q2 NUNEZ, YVETTE 92 NUSLEIN, MICHAEL D 122 NYGARD, JENNIFER L 92 NYGARD, JULIE G 122, 234, 235 MOORE, LESLIE 64 MOORE, STEPHANIE C 108, 238, 240, MORAINE, SCOTT R 64 MORANO, TRACY L 64 MORE, GORDON J IOS MORGENSTERN, KAREN B 112 MORRIS, BILLY S 13, 64 MORRIS, GLENDA K 64 MORRIS, HEATHER L 108 MORRIS, PAMELA 91 MORRISON, MARCI A 122 MORRISON, MINDY L 91, 249 MOSER, ROY J 108 MOSER, SUSAN A 91, 178, 244 MOSTOFO, HASSAN 91 MOTLEY, SHARILYN S QI MOULINET, FERNANDO E 91 MOURAO, WYATT L 122 MUELLER, MICHAEL J 64 MULHOLLAND, STEPHEN J 64, 172 MULLANE, TIMOTHY O 108 MULLANEY, ROBERT W 108 MULLINS, SHAXVN D 122 MULLINS, TRACI A 64, 155 MUNDY, AMBER A IZZ, 241 MUNOZ, CARLOS 64 244 OKEN, PAUL J 92 OLDERSHAW, KENDRA D 92, 231, 249 OLIJNYK, ALEXANDRA 5, 59, 65, 150, 256 OLSEN, JENNIFER L 122 OLSON, APRIL L 65, 241, 243 OLSON, CATHERINE K 108 OLSON, DENISE D 108 OLSON, JASON E 92 OLSON, KRIS D 92 OLSON, MARK A 108, 254, 256 OLSON , WENDY S 65, 241, 243 ONG, SARAH A 122 ORCHARD, JULIE 65 ORDAZ, EMILY 122, 240, 244 ORF, KATHLEEN J 65, 77, 248, 249 ORR, MELISSA A 108 ORT, FRANCISCO J 123 MURPHY, MICHAEL P 167, 246, 247 MURPHY, SHANNON M 108 MURRAY, JENNIFER E 122 MURRAY, KEVIN A 252 MURRAY, MATTHEW L 91, 108 ORTIZ, RICKY 92 OSHANYK, WES D 152 OSTER, CHRISTINA S 66, 234 OSWALD, VICKI L 108, 241 OTIS, CHAD 108 OTTENBACHER, MARNIE J 66 OVERLAND, PETER O 92, 231, 232, 236 OWEN, BRADLEY D 92, 108, 232, 239 PACE, KARENE S 108 PACE, KIMBERLY J 123, 181 PACHECO, MARC 108 PALMER, MICHELLE L 92, 190 PALMER, TASHI 232 PAONESSA, SANDRA 108, 255 PAPPAS, KRISXAN C 66, 245 PARDY, JAMESJ 198 PARDY, JAMIE M 92, 244, 249 PAREKH, HIREN R 123 PAREKH, NIMISHA K 122 PARIS, SCOTT 235 PARKE, MELISSA L 13, 55, 66, 165 PARKER, JONATHAN G 93, 236 MUSIL, CHAD E 108 MYRACLE, GREG J 122 NAGY, SEAN W 91, 238, 241 NAIMO, JULIE C 91, 163, 231, 236 NARDOZZI, WILLIAM T 64 NARVESON, CRAIGJ 120, 122, 183 NARVESON, LORI L 108, 238, 244 NASS, GEOFFREY D 64 NAUMANN, NATALIE A 108, 234, 235 NAY, WILLIAM M 122 NAYLOR, KATHLEEN M 121, 240 NEAL, BRIAN J 91, 246 NEIL, SARA K 108 NELLIS, DUANE G 64 NELSON, ALEX 172 NELSON, AMI M IDB NELSON, GINGER L 108, 157, 181 NELSON, JEFFREY J 91, 236 NELSON, LAURA C 122 NELSON, MICHAEL L 91 NELSON, SANDRA L 108, 235 NELSON, STACY L 92, lO8, 230, 249 NELSON, STEVEN D 92, 131, 238, 249, 252 NELSON, TRACY L 92 NERING, LEEANNE 91 PARKER, RUSTY A 93, 172 PARKS, DEBBIE 109, 184, 185 PARLET, BRENDA L 109, 181, 144 PARLET, JENNIFER M 86, 93, 178, 231, 244 PARR, AMY M 123, 246 PASCUCCI, DEAN A 93 PASCUCCI, STEVEN M 123 PASHOS, CORI L Q3 PASHOS, JODIE F 123 PASTORE, MICHAEL L 93 PATAROZZI, KEN Q3 PATTERSON, TIMOTHY D 123 PATTI, SONJAH L 109 PATTI, SUSAN L 66, 154 PEARCE, STEPHANIE L 66 PEARSON, SEAN D 93 PECHAN, DEBORAH 123 PECK, TRENT A 109 PEEL, JODY A 109 PENA, MIKE E 66, 74, 238 PENNYPACKER, MATTHEW L 66, 149, 241 PENSIERO, MARIA V 109, 190, 241, 244 PENSIERO, ROSANNA L 123, 156, 190 PENSIERO, TONY E 93, 162, 249, 250 PENTON, MICHAEL C 123, 235 PERCIC, LOUIS P 67 PEREZ, CRISTINA S 67 PEREZ, STEFAN U 123 PERKINS, DEBBIE R 67 PERRY, ANN M 67 PETERFREUND, KEITH B 109 PETERSON, CHRISTOPHER M 117, 123 PETERSON, SHANNON 99 PETERSON, WILLIAM BILLY' S 123 PFEIFER, JASON L 123 PFEIFER, WENDY L 123, 234 PHARES, RONNIE D 123 PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PHILLIPS , BRYAN 109 , CARRIE A 109, 190 DAVID A 123 , JAMIE T 123, 126, 244 , KIM D 67 , MARIAN G 109 , STEVEN N 67 PICKERING, RICKY S 109 PICKETT, CRISTINE M 67, 241, 243 PICKETT, DAWN C 93, 165, 188, 252 PIERCE, CHRISTOPHER D 123 PIERCEY, KELLY K 109 PILLER, DAVID L 93, 188 PILON, BRAD A 93 PINGLETON, JOSEPH L 67 PINK, JENNIFER R 67, 253 PINNER, TRISHA R 113 PITTMAN, KENNETH R 123 PIZZI, TAMRA L 93 PLA'I'I', BRYAN R 123, 149 PLEIN, GREGORY P 109, 183 PLUMLEY, MARGARET A 67, 231 PORE, TIMOTHY L 246 PORFILIO, CYNTHIA A 67, 232 PORFILIO, KIMBERLY D 123, 231 PORTER, ROBERT 109, 250 POST, ROGER 93, 250 POTTER, AARON 183 PREACH, ROBYN K 109, 178 PREEST, JENNY L 93, 190, 231 PRICE, DANA M 109 PRICE, LISA D 67, 178, 244, 256 PRICE, MELANIE A 124 PRIEBE, CHRISTOPHER M 67 PROKOPEK, STEVE R 67, 172 PRUSINOWSKI, LAURA A 124, 181 2 1 44 PUCHTA, NINA M 109, 181 PUCKETT, ANDREW W 93 PULLEY, DANIELLE 67 PULLEY, MICHELLE 163 PULLIAM, CHRISTOPHER J 124 PURSCELL, MARIAH L 124 PURSCELL, TIMOTHY E L09 PURSELL, CRAIG A 93, 152 PYETT, JANET M 109 RABADI, BARBARA 109 RABBITTS, KELLY L 67 RACCUIA, MICHAELJ 93 RAMA, RICHARD A 68 RAMA, SHELBY L 124 RAMAGE, DARRIN 109 RAMOS, ANDRES 109 RAMOS, DEBORAH C 68, 241 RANDALL, MICHELE L 124, 181 RANKIN, KILLY J 93 RASBERRY, MELISSA A 124 RATNER, PAUL J 68, 172 RAWLINGS, ANGELA L 109 RAXVLINS, LISA M I24 RAYMOND, ANNETTE M 93, 255 RECCHIA, DENA T 68, 109, 241 REDD, TIM R 93 REED, FRANCINE 157 REEVE, JON W 11 1 REIKER, CHRISTINA C 93 REISER, BRET A 93 REX. SCOTT P 93, 2301 131, 1371 249. 254 REYNOLDS, JACQUE E 68 REYNOLDS, JIM C 93 REYNOLDS, STEPHEN P 124 REZNIK, HEATHER L 93, 238 RHOADS, CAROLYN J 111 RHOADS, CINDY S 93 RHOADS, JASON A 11 1 RICE, ANDREAJ 124, 234 RICE, ARTHUR E 68 RICHARDS, JENNIFER E 124, 234, 240 RICHARDSON, ALAN W 93 RICHELSOPH, RUSSELL B 111 RICHERT, CHRISTOPHER D 68 RIDDER, TROY D 124 RIDGWAY, JULIE L 10, 68, 188, 255 RIEDEL, LUCILLE M 68 RIGLER, CHRISTINE R 124 RINNE-RYSDON, CATHERINE E 111 RITCHIE, MARYLIN C 68, 242 ROAN, DYLAN S 124 ROATH, KAREN D 93, 256 ROBBE, RENEE S 124 ROBBINS, FREDERICK A 68 ROBERTSON, DIANA L 68, 241 ROBILLARD, KELLY J 111 ROBILLARD, KRISTENE'KRIS A 68 ROCH, JOSEF B 111 ROCKEY, CHAD A 124, 232 RODREICK, RENEE L 93 RODRIGUEZ, JOHN P 111, 240 ROGERS, LISA M 111, 240 ROGERS, MICHAEL B 93 ROGERS, PAM L 93, 231, 249 ROGERS, SONYA L 242 ROGERS-ELKIE, TAIT D 111 ROHE, MIA K 114, 244 ROHRER, LOREN A 124, 149 ROHRER, MELISSA 124 ROLAN, CLINTON D 124 ROMESBURG, MARCI L 93, 181, 255 ROMLEY, AARON R 124 ROMILEY, DAVID T 93, 161 ROOKER, GEOFF R 68 ROOKER, JENNIFER M 111 ROSALY, FRANCES Y 111, 240 ROSEN, RACHAEL B 68, 245 ROSS, TERI L 124 ROSSIGNOL, TOM 94 ROTH, THOMAS J 94 ROTHE, KURT 124 ROUTERY, SANDRA A 68 ROWEN, CHRISTOPHER B l24 ROY, MARSHA L 111 ROY, MASHEL D 111, 240 RUSSELL, RANI S 111, 236, 238, 241, 2 RUSSELL, RICHARD A 111, 232 RUTTER, AIMEE 124 RUTTER, CHRIS M 69, 184, SADLER, LESLEY A 69, 241 SAEWERT, JASON s 69 SAFA, ALFRED T 9, SAEA, JOSEPH 69 , 18312351236 52 22252111 SAIZ, RICHARD E 124' ' SANCHEZ, JAMIE M 124 SANDBERG, KER1 L 94, 232 SANDERS, JESSICA B 111 SANDERS, RYAN W 69, 231 SANDERSON, LISA C 69 SANDHAUS, JAY A 124, 230, 240, 249, 254 SANDLER, RENEE E 94, 239, 245 SANGSTER, JENNIFER A 94 SANNA, MARILYN N 111 SARGENT, KIMBERLY M 124, 140 SARGENT, TAMMY L 124, 294 SARIGIANIS, ELISA D 124, 244 SATOYOSHI, MINA D 124, 234, 241, 244, 252 SATTERFIELD, JACK C 111, 167, 246, 247 SATTERFIELD, MELISSA A 69, 230, 249, 252, 255, 256 SAVILLE, TRICIA E 69 SAYEGH, EDWARDJ 124, 244 SAYEGH, HANNA J 70, 241 SCALISE, ANGELA M 234 SCHALLER, KRISTINA M 183, 235, 240 SCHAUB, BENSON 124 SCHLEIFER, JOEL L 94 SCHLUTER, CARI 94, 183, 231 SCHLUTER, LORI 236, 252 SCHMIDT, STEPHEN D 70 SCHNEE, ANDREA L 70, 249 SCHOLZ, CHAD B 124 SCHROEDER, BRIAN D 94, 161 SCHULTZ, KATHLEEN A 6, 70 SCHUMAN, LAWRENCE A 70, 237, 250 SCHWARTZMEYER, SHAROLETTE I 94 SCOFIELD, SUZANN J 94 SCOPLITTE, MICHAEL C 55, 70 SCOTT, GREG E 124 SCOTT, KELLI L 124 SCOTT, ROBERT B 124, 153 SCOTT, SUSAN E 70, 232 SCRIBNER, ANJANETTE L 124 SCROGGINS, BRETT A 94 SCUDELLA, PHILIP R 94 SCUDELLA, TERESINA C 1,130 SEDL1v1E1E1z, DAVID A' 119 SEITMAN, BRETT A 124 SELBY, SHAWN D 70 SENIOR, BLAHNIE 110, 235 SERAFIN, SCOTT R 110 SERRANO, JEFFREY A 94 SEXTON, STEPHAN P 70 SGRILLO, ALEXIA L 94, 183 SHAFFER, LAURA R 111 SHAMBAUGH, GINGER L IIO SHANNON, BECKY 110 SHANNON, DAVID A 67, 70, 172 SHARP, JOHNNY L 110 SHAVER, SHAWN L l24 SHEARER, NOELLE D 110 SHELP, JAY C 70 SHELTON, PHILIP F 124., 235 SHELTON, TERRI S 94, 249 SHEPHERD, TRACY A 110, 163, 244, 245 SHERIDAN, JEFFREY K 110 SHEVER, VALERIE A 110, 236 SHEWMAKE, LAWNA 94 SHIMOKUSU, CINDY E 110, 241 SHOEMAKER, TRACIE M 94 SHORE, KELLY G 70, 172, 173 SCHULTZ, CHAD E 124 SHUMAKER, JOHN E 70 SHUMWAY, BILLY J 70 SHURTLEFF, BRENT E 125, 191 SHURTLEFF, SHAUNA L 94 SHURTLEFF, TAMARA 70, 155, 249, 250 SIDEBOTTOM, CHERYL L 94 SIDEBOTTOM, JANICE L 70 SIEBERT, CHRISTINE M 110 SIEFKEN, BRANDON A 94 SIEGEL, JEFFREY A 125, 234, 235 SIGMAN, MICHELLE L 94 SIKORA, TRACYJ 94, 232 SIMMELINK, DANIEL T 94 SIMMONS, DANA L 242 SIMMONS, JAMES R 110, 241 SIMONELLI, DEEDRA A 71 SIMONELLI, JOHN M 110 SIMS, DAVID W 71 SINATRA, ROLAND L 71 SINATRA, SABRINA 94 Index 279 SINDEI6 ' , , SIPTROTH, L 246 SITOSKY, IVORY 1 72 SITOSKY, MATTHEW 7l SIU, HELEN M 94 SKINNER, EDWARD D 222 SKORO, TODD M 72 SKOUSEN, BRADY W 222 SLATER, DENISE M 94 SLAUGHTER, SHANNON 225, 226, 258, 244 SLAVIN, DANIELJ 225 SLAVIN, JACQUELYN A 244, 245 sLoAT, HOWARD A 225, 246 SMALLEY, JENNIFER R 225 1 ' 6 12 2 5534 SMITH, SMITH , ANDREW D 125 SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH ANDREA C 232, 233 BLAINE A 94 , CHRIS L 71 ,coREY C I15 SMITH, ERIC P 71 , JAY D 125 , JESSICA A 125 ,JILL Ill, 238, 241, 249, 252 , MELISSA A 94, 190, 231, 249, 253 , ROBERT J 72, 241 , SCOTT N 94 , 'TIFFANY P 125 SMOOT, KELLY A 125 SNOOK, SEAN L 111 SNYDER, DEAN J 111, 184 SNYDER, ELIZABETH 111, 236 SOBEL, CHRISTOPHER S 72 SOBEL, JENNIFER A 125 SOBERAY, COLLEEN M 111 SOBERAY, GEORGEANNE 72 SOLHEIM, KARSTEN D 94, 184 SOOCK, HEIDI L 111 SOPKO, BRYAN B 72 SOPKO, JULIE A 111, 235, 240 SORTINO, SHANNON M 111 SPAINHOWER, JAMES D 111 SPARLING, LAURA M 232, 244 SPENCE, NICOLE L 94, 159, 232 SPENCER, JANET 72, 234, 235 SPICZAK, RICHARD J 55, 72 SPICZAK, RON W 125 SPIDELL, STEVEN C 111 SPILLETT, JENNIFER M 125 SPITZ, DEBORAH A 111, 255 SPRINGETT-FREY, DIANA M 72 SRINARAYANA, VIVEK 111 STAAB, KATHERINE A 59, 72, 231 STACKNICK, MICHELLE M 125, 181, 244 STADDON, ROBERT T 94 STALEY, MICHELLE L 111 STANLEY, JEFFREY C 94 STARBUCK, DEAN T 111, 237 STARBUCK, SEAN T 73 STARKINS, CINDY 73, 150 STATON, LORI A 111, 256 STEENSLAND, SHELLY R 73 STEIN, ROGER N 73, 164, 172 STEPHENS, AMBER L 95, 238 STEPHENS, DANIELLE 125, 244 STEPHENSON, SCOTT M 73, 144, 145 STEVEN, DEAN 73 STEVENS, PATRICK D 95, 254 STICHT, JOHN M 95, 18, 249 STINSON, STEPHEN M 95 STITZ, STEPHANIE D 73 STOKER, JEANNINE N 125 STOKES, JAMES A 73, 241 STOKES, WILLIAM T 111, 234, 235, 249 STOLL, CARIN E 125 ' STOLL, KIMBERLY A 125 STOLL, KRISTIN M 73 STOLTZFUS, NOELLE K 73, 242 STOLTZFUS, SHAWNA L 111 STONE, JASON T 125 STORMS, RONALD P 73 STORRS, SEAN S 95 STRACENER, GLENN'SKIP' W 125, 246, 247 STRAIN, CURTIS E 95, 232, 236, 238 STREIER, LISA R 73 STREIER, TRACIA H IZS STROME, TAMMY 95, 244 STROTHKAMP, TAMATHA A 73 STRUBHAR, RUSSELL A 111 280 Index STRUBLE, DONALD L 111 STUTENROTH, JASON L 95 SULLIVAN, JAMES 111 SUYDAM, CHARLES G 16, 73 SWAN, DANIEL R Q5 SWANEY, KRISTAL D 73, 235 SWANSON, JENELLE D 112 SWEET, JEFFREY E 95, 172 SWEETSER, BRYAN R 125, 246 SWENDELL, JERMONNE L IZ6, 241 SWIGER, JEFFREY A 73 SYCKES, CHRISTINE 74 TADANO, CHRISTOPHER K 74 TALL, TANYA M 112, 235 TALLEY, TAMARA A 112, 245 TANTILLO, TODD T 126 TARADASH, STEPHANIE A 56, 74, 244, 245 TARADASH, TIFFANY G 126, 127 TARDIF, WILLIAM M 74, 184 TATE, BRYAN B 74 TAYLOR, AMY L 74, 231, 249 TAYLOR, ANDREW V 112, 172, 240 TAYLOR, BARBARA A 74 TAYLOR, BEN W 126 TAYLOR, PAULJ 240 TAYLOR, PHILIP D 126, 246 TAYLOR, WILLIAM A l26 TEAT, LARRY D 95 TEGL, TRACEY, E 74 TENNISON, BRIAN R 126 TERRELL, LESLIE W 75 TERRY, ALICIA A 95 TERRY, SHANNON L 112 TERRY, STACEY L 95 TETER, KENNETH R 95, 231, 237, 241, 250 THAKE, KENNETH 126 THARP, KELLEY R 95 THAYER, BRIAN S 112 THAYER, WILLIAM'BILL' T 75 THERRIEN, PAULA K 75 THIBADO, MICHELLE R 95 THIES, MELISSA 112 THOM, DAVID JOSH' J 126 THOM, KRISTIN J 95 THOMAS, CHRISTOPHER W 75, 246, 247 THOMAS, JERI 95 THOMPSON, LAURA J 95, 249 THOMPSON, MARK D 75, 237 THOMPSON, PAUL F 126 THOMPSON, TRACY L 95, 235 THRASHER, JACK 126 THRASHER, M'CLAYTON' 75 TILLMAN, ALICIA M 96, 112, 152 TILLSON, JAMES B 96 TIMM, DAVID R 96 TINKER, MIGNON C 112 TINSLEY, LESLEY 112 TISDALE, JEFFREY W 75 TITUS, KELLI M 75, 242 TODD, PATRICIA A 75, 230, 235 TOLMIE, CHRISTOPHER J 96 TOLMIE, KARA E 75 TORRE, JAMES M 112, 149, 236, 252 TORRELLA, CHRISTI E 112, 181 TOWNSEND, ROBERT W 75, 96 TRAPP, CHRISTOPHER 126 TRESS, JENNIFER L 96 TRIMBLE, ANITA'KAYE' 96 TRINIBLE, NANCY J 75, 154, 256 TRITSCHLER, MARTIN'MARTY' A 126, 2 TRITSCHLER, SUE-ANN'SUZY' A 75 TROHAN, JEFFREY D 96, Isl, 239, 249 TROMBINO, JILL M IIZ, 238, 244 TROMBINO, MARK J 7, 12, 96, 236 TROUP, RACHEL L 96, 188, 149 TRUSS, TOI A 112, 232 TULLY, JOHN P 75 TULLY, TIMME R 126, 256 TUSCANY, TIFFANY A 112 TYRRELL, CINDY S 75 TYRRELL, JEFF A 112, 237 VALENTINE, KATHLEEN E 126 VALENTINE, LAURA A 96, 236, 241 VANBUSKIRK, PAMELA L 76 VANCE, NATHAN B 96 VANHIE, BRICE 112 VANHIE, PATRICIA B 112, 183 VANLOH, BRENDA F 112, 231 VANSPRIELL, NICHOLE R VANWAGNER, ERIC A 112, 165 VARNEY, DEANNA 112 VARNEY, DEBORAH L 76 VAUGHN, MARGARETJ 112 VENETZ, YVONNE A 4, 76, 243, 154, VENTURINI, MICHELLE 112 VILA, ALEK O 112 VILIBORGHI, DENNISE M 96 VISINHO, AIDAN K 113 VISINHO, MARCIA A 96 VONSEEBURG, ELAINE E 96, 145 VONSEEBURG, II ROGER C 76 VOSS, JENNIFER L 96, 229, 235, 236 VOSS, JOAN L 76, 229 VOSSBRINK, RUSSELL E 126, 191 WADDELL, VENETIA 113 WADE, BARBARAJ 113, 232, 241 WAGENKNECHT, PAULA 126 WAGGONER, JAMES E X26 WAHL, CHARLES W 113, 184, 185, 252 WAITE, CRISTA D 96 WAITE, SHANNON L 126, 188, 188 WAITZ, KIM R 76 WALES, MARK R ll, 32 WALKER, HOLLY C II3, 240 WALKER, IWISTY R 126, 244 WALKER, SHANNON R 96 WARD, DUSTIN J 241 WARNER, DARRYL M 96, 231 WARREN, JOLYNN 96, 249 WARREN, NATASCHA I 96 1412 249 WASTRADOWSKL SHAUNA P 86, 232 WATERS, MELISSA D 113, 241, 244 WATSON, ANGELA L 113, 232 WATSON, MARK W 96 WATSON, MELISSA R 76 WATSON, RESART C 126, 246 WATSON, SCOTT M 96, 237, 241 WATSON, THOMAS 96, 113, 232 WDOWIAK, DUSTY E I26 WEAVER, CANDICE C 126 WEAVER, MARK D 96 WEBB, CARRIE L IZ6 WEBB, JEFFREY S 76 WEBB, JOHN D II3, 255 WEHMUELLER, ROBB J 117 WEINBRANDT, BRIAN B 96 WEISS, SEAN C 76 WELLS, KIMBERLEY L 96 WELLS, MARK 76, 150 WELTE, NOELLE M 127 WENDLER, MICHELE M 76, 242 WENGER, JODI J 127, 256 WENZL, STEPHANIE J 76, 241, 243 WEST, BOB F 6, 76, 231, 239, 249 WEST, LIVIA S 241, 248, 249 WESTERMAN, ANNE E 113 WESTOVER, DONAVAN R 96 WEYERS, KRISTIN A 127 WEYERS, TRACY L 113, 136, 138, 251 WHARTON, JASON B 113 WHEELER, KRISTINA N 117 WHELPLEY, CHRISTINE 113 WHITCOMB, JEAN L 86, 144, 145, 153 WHITE, ANGA L 113 WHITE, JASON J 113 WHITE, SHAWNA 113 WHITLEY, WILLIAM HEATH' H 96 WHITTEN, HEATH'ERIC' E 113, 157 WICKEY, DANIEL E 96 WICKEY, MARYANN E 76 WIER, JERRY C 76 WIER, TARA K 127 WIGAL, SHERI M 76, 131, 136, 151 WILCOX, DAVID J 77 WILES, ANDREA L 111, 113, 144, 145 WILKEN, TROY R 113 WILLIAMS, BRYCE S 117 WILLIAMS, JENNIFER A 77 WILLIAMS, NICOLE K 96 WILLIAMS, SHAWNNA L 96 WILLIS, MONICA A 113 WILLMAN, KIMBERLIE A 134, 135 WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON ,JEFFREY D 113 , JULIE A 97, 136, 140 WILSON, KEITH E 97 , LISA I 97, 136, 140 LLOYD CLYDE' C 113, 246 , MICHAEL C 77 WILTGEN, DAVID w 97 WILTGEN, DEENA .17 WINELAND, BRENT D 11, WISE, DARREN E 117 WOJCIECHOWSKI, ROBERT C 97, 188, 231 WOOD, DAN H 113 WOOD, III CLAUDE'ART' A 113 WOODS, PATRICIA J 113 WOODWARD, GERALD R 117 WOOLLUMS, ERIK J 77 WOOLLUMS, KRISTIE A IZ7, 181 WRIGHT, ROBERT E 97 WRIGHT, TRACI L 117 YAGER, MICHELLE L 77 YEE, KEVIN R 117 YEE, STEVEN G 97, 137 YOKOMICHI, EMIE 111, 113, 145 YORK, PAULA M 1 13 YOUNG, AMY E 97, ISO, 181 YOUNG, CHRIS B 1 I3 YOUNG, CORY R 117 YOUNG, JAMES F 117, 184 YOUNG, JASON J 97, 131 ZAPOTOCKY, KERIJ 113, 161 ZEIGLER, APRIL A 126, 127, 141, 144 ZEIGLER, CHRISTAL L 97 ZERLAUT, CHRISTOPHER R 97 ZIEGLER, AMY K IIB, 135 ZIELSKE, RACHAEL D 113, 135, 240, 144 ZIMAN, BRANDEE R 117 ZIMMER, RICHARD J 77, 138 ZITO, JENNIFER 97 ZWAR, EDWARD M 97 Faculty Directoryw Bracltney, Kathy 140 Burke, Steve 183 Butout, Sherri 238 Carlos, Helen 155 Darling, Joan 157,158 Dellisanti, Mike 134 Delucia, Sue 156,157,139 Dickson, Ron 165 Franovich, Mike 183 Gadus, Gayle 140 Gaxiola, Ralph 149,140 Gross, Richard 155 Gurule, Steve 156 Harltleroad, Lee 151 Heck, Jerry 181 Henderson, Karen 138 Holyfield, Tex 246 Jacobs, Vernon 6 Jefferies, Jim 81 Kaye, Scott 156 Knowles, Ruth 155 Laclenburg, Ellen 141 Lohff, Liz 140 MacKenzie, Ruth 167 Marcum, Kathy 153 McSpadden, Jane 136 Neeley, Teri 178 Pfeifer, Linda 230 Prochnau, Larry 149 Regnier, Joette 151 Riney, Carl 165,149 Rivero, Manny 184 Sargent, Ray 154 Schoeben, Doris 230 Ski Club 139 Soccer 104,105 Social Studies 164,165 Softball Varsity 106,107 JV 108 Freshman 109 Spanish Club 140 Speech 151 Spirit Line 144,145 Staff note 181,183 Student Council 151 Tennis Boys 110 Girls 111 Thespians 136 Track Boys 116,117 Girls 118,119 Volleyball Varsity 178-179 JV 180 Freshman 181 Wrestling Varsity 100,101 JV 1o1 Freshman 103 Writers Guild 231 Yearbook 156 AFS 230 Allied Am 144,145 Ambassador Club 131 Badminton 186,187 Band 131,133 Baseball Varsity 111,113 IV 214 Freshman 115 Base Bunnies 139 Basketball Varsity 194-197 Varsity Girls 111,113 IV 193 JV Girls 114 Freshman 199 Freshman Girls 115 Business 146,147 Business Ads 161,163 Chess Club 137 Chorus, 134,135 COE 242 Cross Counrry Varsity 188,189 IV 190 Freshman 191 Current Events 171,173 Dance Club 153 Deca 143 Decarhlon 137 Editors note 284-185 Explorers Club 138 Football Varsity 171,175 JV 176 Freshman 177 Foreign Exchange 218,19 French Club 241 German Club 140 Golf 184,185 Home Economics 150,151 Industrial Arts 154,155 Mask H Dagger 136 Mastery Learning 130,131 math 156,157 Model U,N. 150 Music 158,159 Newspaper 155 NHS 130 Non-departmental 166,167 PE 160,161 Peer Tutoring 168,169 Photo Club 155 Proud Parents Ads 161-271 Publications 154 Quill M Scroll 154 ROTC 146,147 Science 161,163 Science Club 138 Senior Directory 157-159 Index 181 v o ' iwglillnlilw mt? Cfblenbale 'Chia Bam satisfzutorilg romplcteh ez Qnurse of Stuhg presrriheh fur Garahuatinn from this iirhuol ani: is therefore amarheh this Dilmlilmrffh Glen Eeav lleuulou ituoent Qtounexl moulo luke the Qtlass of 87 to remember Lhat ten year reumons ol Q Uhunberbwh Emu 963001 outta lu to help organlge the lqgi min pear CAP courteSY of a '86 senior, Karla Kaasa, fphoro by Glen Beaucham lkeumou can be more fun' than looking through a yearbook. ihlease get bash in touch with Lhe 282 Reunion Cut of the Blue VUTK -- Uflf Trl.. 'x s. N-as 'ii' JLU... to Staff Box Above Editors Nora Bremser, Business Managerg Nancy Rightg Front Row Nancy Trimble, Timmie Tully, Mark Ol- Laura Mast, jason Young, Karen Roath, Marie Corpe, Cyndy Trimble, Assistant Editorg Glen Beauchamp, Photo Editorg son, Kathy Kearns and Robin Armstrong Second Row Kerry Breslau, Nora Bremser, Kim Helmick, Todd Fisher, Dani price, Mark Olson, Layout Editorg Kathy Kearns, Copy Editorg Melis- Ashby, Brian Fisher, Steven Yee, Melissa Satterfielcl, Laurie Delise Fields, Mark Haladyna, Glen Beauchamp and Pat Ander- sa Sarterfield, Editor-n-Chief. Brown, and Julie Busch Third Row Lori Staton, Kathy Schultz, son. 284 Staff Closing ,K .........-. Farewell from Melissa Well, that's it! It's been an interesting year to say the least. I guess the closing is supposed to be filled with memorable cliche's, but I just couldn't write that way because I believe that's what is so unique about the book. It is Out of the Blue!! Out of the Blue, includes good ideas. It is intended to focus on the average students and their life styles, which so many yearbooks fail to capture. I wanted a book that the majority of the students could relate to. It would become a book that you didn't have to see how many times your friends were in! As far as A New Image, I saw a new image coming across the campus that wasn't limited to the makeover of the buildings, People matured fbelieve it or notj . The seniors I'm graduating with only faintly resemble the personalities of my freshman year. That's not bad, I'm completely grateful!! People just never stop and think how far they have come, but they always seem to see how far they have to go! Thatls why a yearbook becomes so special. I'm a first time yearbook student, as well as editor, but I've been in newspaper for three years and I know the type of pressure you can be subject to. As an editor, I can remember how many hours I put into this book fbefore, during, and after school eating old chips and pizza until 8:00 pm., It's been a lot of fun, yet extremely stressful at times. There was much more to this book than what is on the surface. I would like to thank so many of those staff members who did the Umeatv of the book and deserve lots of credit for their hard work all year! Since there has not been a class in over four years, they had to struggle through many lessons on how to put a book together while doing it. I'm sure they can never forget the hours spent on writing their copy and some real tough headlines. In particular, I would like to thank Nancy Trimble for being my third arm. Sharing the load sure helped me during some real heavy times. Thanks again Nancy for all your great ideas! Most for being a great friend! Next I feel is almost indescribable how much everyone appreciates Mr. Gross. Without him we would have the yearbook novel. Really a crazy guy Mr. Gross QI can't figure out , now stressless editor how he does itll Who can stay so calm? With his crew comes people like Glenn Beauchamp who will still hear ringing years from now I need more photos! Sorry, We can't use this photo, I need another one. As yearbood photo editor, Glenn had an incredible amount of photo orders to fill. Thank goodness for the people like Paul Freeman, Mark Haladyna fspecial photo assignmentsj, Steve Yee's fnreal quick printingsl, David Wilcox's flast minute photo set upsj all these photos were made possible. This also extends to the whole photo class, many whom I know only by the print with the name on the back. I would especially like to thank Mr. Jacobs and the administration for aiding us with some of the wacky photo ideas. Special thanks to Abby Doesburg for all the oddis In ends that she helped out with!!! I really can,t forget all my teachers who put up with yearbook and me. Then those great newspaper staffers who contributed their time typing copy when I needed it the mostl! I really appreciate them asking me if there was anything they could do to help. Thanks guys, you saved my life ! There were so many people I don't even know by name, that contributed so much. I haven't forgotten you. Thanks a bunch. Finally, is Mrs. Fran fliranovichj. She's so wacky that she's made the worst times bearablel Somehow her jokes kept us having a Happy Day . Even with complete craziness comes a real dedicated serious side that she showed by doing layouts and headlines while she was sick in the hospitial during our first deadline. Words don't even describe how much I appreciate all the time she alone personally contributed. Most of my thanks goes to her. The whole book would be spelled wrong anyway without her checking up on me bacause I can't spell w-o-r-t-h- b-e-a-n-sf' So I will leave on this famous note! If it weren't for the last minute, nothing would get done. Now Stressless Editor, Melissa Satterfield 1 if -f 1 'Pl' 285 WW Mhww 34 XX 'f NWS xt A X1Mj V75yy5 , 5697 UM if 4 3 cbt X X CD! 5 dy yy 'V . N' gp DN f X Wy WJ V Qsf 3535 W wwf A y Q , Wig 5 imp D mwwf fyWg49LQ3 w by QM My if Jw gg ij if T? vb ,N gpmbno X A Qj H gif L0 Ei . M W 7 WQ5 fVW5ff iQ7g-f545 , QWW' 39 0 3555 ' Q X. ff' E WW whg- 5 QU C wffwygxggg Q6 Qaghg J' 77 gi rg fi dwg 0 Cy W X , 222955 .55 V 5 QQ3f933vHE5S?E Qsw HKQJ if M 5 'P fy?,E:gw??QfZ fig Q3gQQ3QgM?f6w36 RQ? 555225 M595 fXsbQSlg5+QX ' ff' QSYXQQ 'N ?3?7gg3'cg?QQ.Z1ig Z, Sfgiff fm Qjjwk QWEJ Egypt 'J ? ,BTEQQ gi 3'!5hG mga fm X3 MQ G f. L 'w i ,XJ via Q WAHQGQ x ,ff J My N ,Q A 'AQ X , nw K lx LJ ,, I :Ji X L i XJ .x..A XX f 5 TGCL , JL I ji K' W W Q E J,f X-.23 ,X ix L PX V T f C ,iv Ah xr 'Lives K. Qfjd, , Q D Xp' Ffgx ,U gf AA LAN Q lf? I J Q Rf .rf N. QD DQ Q if f Aff gf Q QV G34 x Y 4 Q Tixmskf-QQ Qu Jr ' 4: ' , ' fi ci j 5 ilbu X 5 Q' If L 6 I :, ' NH .x 'i NP. 5 D Q! ,f 3 4 fx ,V ASQ! Q, , xy C5 5,-qkx my LQ ,X f Af x N my SCU f 7 . QTfXrwX NEW jx X :J CY-, U f L12 if 1L X + 4 Q Q QT' -Qljji, fV'- Ns 5 if Q7 3 T XXX WTS L K L HW Q ' x-J rx L, .Q .4 ff Q . A ! f A jp K ff 5 Q if V A,, J , f f All jf Q yu. V kf Lg gin, C X52 JS of 1' X 1 .., 1. X Q 2 . 1 C L fgwx y C Q VV .C ,534 K W gf .,f MX N' fx T TQ LUK L5 ,ff V I ,,, 5 Q-,ffX,LX JK X! v,A , 6 fCc2iiQf,0 J 0QQJi0vj?76 f W Q2 '21 f 5223525 12,9 037 ge T QQ Wivniifva WWW? , l Mffy M 51,5 yjidf ang! LVCLVL -6-fvfoxpedf '-lcxfvkfmcfxs Lvxffk Q Cofofadd Cvuz- E- Wang wie, P4571-7 yocl Som-VL VIQCNNQ4 QW 'WG-651 9rMe5.S OLLLAULS VJ-4, b,,,94,lm. lfwfie. ww W Q fffwf asf QW W mf SW +, SMALL Law GUAM? mm X , 363437-N19 5 j M 63? 0555350 W5 7 QWfmbL3 QwNQW 1,jXj9OQWT5W gift ch QW? WW UMXQW U Q V8 1' A W wb MU bf 9 Higgs A My ' . 1... ' . K - ' 4 , Kg? Q Mi Q Qfii, E g 2 6 cijj , I gf ggi? 'Q 1 1 K. 1 Si fi 5 f 5, f X kj Q S' Kimi? 5 XS? QU f q f' gf GQ 8 iff gif? 3 E? fc? Q E 5? Qi jg f Q x Qx Kg! 5 E' Q vip F W gg, ' 7?5QjQQr ?EgC?E?QE5 c .N f ,4, kc, gSE?',Q9-Pfgigkiggg , 2fQf,4,9 QQ? -W E55 2 Q55 Q? iii? ga 5? if --acfgggfiggfi,