Williams High School - Tusayan Yearbook (Williams, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1985 volume:

T US AY AN ’85 “Freeze the Moments” Table of Contents Student Life....6 Clubs.........18 Sports........38 People........50 Ads...........78 Index.........92 Williams High School Box 427 Williams, Arizona 86046 1. Walking down town during the homecoming parade, the WHS band marches to a beat. 2. Jorge Hansen and Lisa Baertlein dress punky at the Masquerade Ball. 3. Sophomore Todd Parenteau is dressed by fellow classmates during the garbage bag beauty contest. 4.Snow enhances the beauty of Bill Williams Mountain. 5.Seniors Kim Drollinger and Michelle Jaramillo participate in the lap-sitting contest. Opening 1 1. ' Mrs. Brown gets helpful information from librarian, Mrs. Lindquist. 2. In the Homecoming activities, the freshmen play hard against the juniors in a volleyball game. 3. The mountain men get wild in the parade opening the new bypass. 4. Mrs. Dent explains a part of the yearbook which is in the making. 5. The band begins its next song at the State Fair band competition. 6. Kim Brown _ enjoys art class. Page 3 1. Jorge Hansen enjoys socializing before class. 2. The class body is dismissed from class to watch home coming activities. 3. Travis Grantham and Mike Dunn are surprised by the camera on the way to class. 4. The art class works hard to finish their water color paintings. Viking Spirit Invades, Sets Mood for Classroom Team Competitions 1. Bo Russel , Chris Jaramillo, and Todd Parenteau, attempt to score against the junior class during Homecoming. 2. The crowd cheers their classes on during Homecoming Week. 3. Freshman's float placed 2nd in the Homecoming Parade. 4.Sophomores Heidi Speckels, Jeri Zuber, Chedelle Pouquette, and Priscilla Aguiar rush to dress Mike Cox during the old clothes Many Activities Bring Out Spirit 1. Dressing up Tim Brown for the garbage bag beauty-contest, Serena Passalacqua enjoys the amusement. 2. Creatures of all kinds were at the Masquerde Ball on October 27. 3. Johnny Gaines, Pat Garcia, Ben Martin watch Bo Russell do some break dancing routines. 4. Watching the game intesely, Andy Shroyer gets ready to play. 5. Going for the net Lisa Lindquist and Kim German get ready to hit the ball while Makiko Inomata watches. 6. Tuffy Johnson, Rick Miller, Joe Weise get ready for the lap-sit Cnnfpst. Student Life 1. iWing Hoaje coming week Lisa Pruett helps decorate Freshman hall, which took first place. 2. At home games the band not only helped cheer the Vikings on, but played music for the cheerleaders' half-time routine. 3. While Janette Gorney blows up balloons other students watch one of the Homecoming Volleyball games. 4. At the Masquerade Ball Carrie Henrie and Monique Sandoval dress up as Raggedy Ann and Andy. 5. At the St. Johns football game, Lynette Pearson, Melissa Richardson, and Shana Craig help roar the crowd on. 6. Soaking up sun was necessary before-schoolj Principal Young was forced to keep school locked before classes due to false fire alarms being set off. If you had the oportunity to live anywhere in the world where would it be and why? Anywhere but California, because that's where people live so fast. L. Smith. Arizona, the climates are different the weather is nice. B. Rocha. California, I am from there. M. Carle. Paris, because I think it's pretty there. R. Otero. 6 Student Llfe Divislon Williams Welcomes 1-40 Bypass; Band Jazzes Up Opening Ceremony Interstate 40 was finally completed on October 13, 1984. Route 66 became a memory. More than 1000 people flocked to the celebration for the new by-pass of Williams. Festivities included a ceremony opening the new highway. Honored guests included local and state politicians and Bobby Troup who wrote and sang Get Your Kicks on Route 66 . All speeches stressed a positive future for Williams. 1. Jazz band led by Faun Nichols-Brown on alto Saxophone play for the by-pass celebration. 2. Linda Vasquez helps Kellie Baker on the marimba. 8 Student Life Summer 3. Eric Eikenberry, from Williams Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce, was Master of Ceremonies, and chief organizer of the event. holds the ribbon as Bobby Troup struggles to cut it with scissors made by school children. 5. The original Route 66 stretched from Los Angeles, Califorina, to Chicago, Illinois. WHS students were part of the ceremony and parade. Four students held two large drive-through paper signs depicting the old route 66 marker and the new 1-40 sign. The drive-thoughs were created by high school art students. The parade featured floats from the previous day's parade, and many antique autos. The WHS jazz band played a big part by entertaining the crowd that gathered on the overpass before and after the speeches. 6. Tammy Andrede and Samantha Sandoval hold up the final banner of Route 66, as an antique auto prepares to drive through it. Juniors Reign Over Homecoming! It's crazy, it's radical, it's wild, it's Homecoming week! The week blasted off with Brady Bunch day. Some students dressed in bell bottoms, beads, and groovy clothes. At 11:30, all the classes gathered in the gym to watch the traditional volleyball games, and compete in the lap-sit contest. Tuesday's scene featured sunglasses, 'Vans', and Bermuda shorts, as many dressed for Beach Bum Day. Wednesday brought Nerd Day. Draft beer not men.” was one of the many mottos used on Flower Child day. The 10 Student Life Homecoming volleyball finals, and the trash bag contest were the activities of the day. Friday,'Your-way students dressed as artists, punkers, and many dressed in orange and black to show Viking spirit. Spirits were high as cheerleaders led the pep assembly. At 3:30 the annual Homecoming Parade went through town. During the flaoat competition the Juniors won first. Hall decorations were an important part of the competitive events. Many pitched in to help their classes decorate assigned halls. 1. Anxious sophomores 2. The first place wait for the old hall was won by the clothes race to start, freshmen, who 3. The junior float decorated each doorway featured Andy Reid, like businesses, and Mike Dunn. It came A. What a nerd! Kimi out on top. Cleer is dressed for the occasion. Student Life Homecoraing King Miller, Queen Curry Reign as Homecoming Spirit Bewitches Cowboys As the rowdy and wild week of Homecoming stampeded onward, the Viking football team was hard at work. Friday, October 12, the Vikings roped the Cowboys at 24-6! Homecoming royalty included: King Rick Miller, Queen Dianah Curry, 2nd. attendants, Shelley Malone, Mike Stegmier, 1st. attendants, Michelle Jaramillo, Mike Zarlingo, Prince Jerry Payne, Princess Lisa Lindquist, Duke Chris Jaramillo, Dutchess Chedelle Pouquette, Count Mike Payne., Countess Linda Vasquez, marched proudly onto the field. The spirit of Route 66” was the theme of Homecoming week. Many things happened during this traditional event, and the spirit of Williams High School will forever ride with the Vikings. 1. Students hurriedly put on old clothes as the old clothes race pressed on. 2. The old clothes race continued as, Staci German and Cynthia Martinez tried to dress Pam Brown in a hurry! 3. The candidates for senior royalty got thier kicks on route 66. H. The cheerful Homecoming under class Royalty smile as they go through the parade! 12 Student Life Homecoming 3. The crowd sat in hush,(Drum roll...) as the 1983 King and Queen, Sam Hatcher and Vicki Hansen, crowned the 1984 King and Queen, Rick Miller and Dianah Curry. The Viking band entertained the crowd with their rendition of New York, New York . Students Participate in Homecoming Week’s Fun and Excitement 1. Nancy Bulsara, Andy Reid, Tim Brown, and Todd Parenteau, four finalists from the Garbage Bag Beauty Contest, show off their costumes. 2. At the Homecoming game, the band plays for the crowd. 3. At the Masquerade Ball, gruessome and cute couples competed for prizes. 4. Freshmen homecoming float received second on the float contention. 5. At the volleyball game, Staci German and Frongelyn Booker, watch the action. 6. At the volleyball game, Nicky Delander, Luisa Vasquez, and Lynette Pearson cheer on their class. 7. During pre-game excitement, the cheerleaders danced to Uptown Girl . 8. At the lap-sitting contest, Jeff Alexander, Lorraine Lomas, and Vernon Malone listen to instructions from Dianah Curry,(not pictured). 14 Student Life Assemblies Students Active in High School Pump Spirit into Dreary Halls 16 Student Life 1. Freshmen compete in lap-sit contest during homecoming week. 2. Mike Stegmeir is engrossed in the sports page As he discovers the basketball Vikings moved up to 4th ranking. 3. The crowd cheers boisterously during homecoming activities. 4. Vicki Winslow anil Luisa Vasquez chain the masked Tony Fedison as part of his initiation into Publications 5. Sussanna Lynn, Lisa Lindquist, and Janette Gorney are suited for the Masquerade Ball. Student Life 17 Academic Decathlon — A WHS First Top row (L to R) Carol German, Jorge Hansen, Debra Hayes, Jenny Bennett, Kris Kalberg. Bottom Row(L to R) Robert Cardani, Lisa Baertlein, Brian Bates, Tony Uebel. A first-time ever activity made its debut in February 1985, when Williams became the first B high school to compete in Coconino County's Academic Decathlon. Only in its second year in Arizona, the activity requires students from different academic achievement levels to compete in written tests, interviews and speeches against students from other high schools. Students were chosen from the ranks of juniors and seniors, based on grade point levels in three areas. The 3.7 to 4.0 level is called Honor; 3.00 to 3-74 is termed Scholastic and 0.00 to 2.99 is the Varsity level. Each school is allowed to enter two students in each level, plus have an alternate at each level. The six member team worked to acquire additional skills in many areas of education including Economics, Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, Essay Writing, Interview, Speech and Super Quiz (trivia). Coaches at Williams High School included head coach, Carol German, Scott Gayman, Bonnie Dent, Dan Ayub, Denis Kirkley, Bob Englert, Debbie Brown, and Jim Wesson. Saturday, February 23, the team and some coaches travel to the county competition at NAU to begin the testing portions of the competition. I just want the students to have an opportunity to compete this year. It is such a new event, that even the coaches here know very little about what to expect. With only six weeks to prepare for the competition, if we do well against the much bigger schools, we'll be elated even if we do not win, stated Carol German. And I think we just might win in some areas, besides! 18 Student Life Academic Decathlon Makiko Inomata Compares Lifestyles Makiko Inomata, Youth for_________Understanding cultural exchange student from Japan, played an active role in school activities during her year in Williams. As the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bob Cutlipp, Makiko was thoroughly involved in school and community events. She participated in volleyball and basketball and gained many friends. Comparing her two very different communities, Makiko said, I think US is better for children to grow up. Japan is so crowded. Parents have to worry about their children because of so many traffic accidents and crimes. About the school systems, she commented, I can say school is quite different. We compete to be admitted to 'good' schools, even at the kindergarten level, because ’which school we attend is so important to our future. So the students come from various districts. We can't drive to school.Most of us use train or subway. And most schools are big, like my school. There are 1400 students, We have so many activities and all kinds of sports. Also we have to spend much time for studying to prepare for college entrance exams. I haven't graduated (from) my natural school, so I will be back to school for six months, then go to national college to study political science. When asked about what she's learned in the USA, Makiko's philosophical side shown; I'm giving the value to things that I didn't have any value for me before. And when I have bad feelings, I can recognize what should I do. I really appreciate how much the Cutlipp's help me. They took care of me as their daughter. I will never forget them. To adjust to a new environment in a new culture is an exciting adventure and hard work. Student Life Exchange Student 19 In all the clubs you've been in, which worked more like a team? Probably cheer would be because we've learned to get along. Now we work as a team! C. Henrie. GAA, because everyone got along and we had fun. S. Passalacqua. Basketball because you have to work together to win. M. Sandoval. If you consider band a club, that's it.” M. Cox. In 10 years from now what club would you most like to sponsor? FCA, because people can go and talk about God, school, problems at home, and people we care about in our community that are ill. People don't think that you're a nut if you speak out and it's of different religions. S. Passalaqua If I'm here it would be a sport, probably basketball. K. Cleer 1. At a home game, Nicky Dehander helps booster Viking fan spirit. 2. Treas. Jason McClain, Pres. Chris Jaramillo and Sec. Priscilla Aguilar discuss class funds at a student council meeting. 3. Co-editors T.isa Sanchez and Tammy Andrede look over Tusayan lay-outs before the third -’end1 i ne. . New student Julie Matthews plays the string bass during a basketball oatne hand performance. 3. At the FB1.A installation, Gina Speckels serves punch to Micky Deland 20 Clubs Division Student Council Student Council Fills Year With Dances Parades and Cabbage Patch Raffle RCAO Students serving on student council are (seated) Vice Pres. Lynette Pearson, Pres.Shelley Malone, Secretary Kelly Smith, (standing) Adviser Carol Rau, Club Rep. Nicky DeLander, Treasurer Jorge Hansen,and Social Manager Michelle Jaramillo. If you go to Room 13 any Thursday during lunch, you're likely to see a hunch of students all talking Vnd eating at the same time, and you may ask your self- -;ho is this? Why its student council, of course! The student council nay be a wild and crazy group, but somehow we always seen’ to get something done! said vice-president Lynette Pearson. Some of their activities this year have been selling calendars, preparing a slide show, and working towards the biggest Homecoming For months student council prepared for Homecoming by planning dress-up days, class competition just to name a few. 1. Student Council members meet weekly with President Shelley Malone. 2. Member's main goals involve school improvements. 3. Frosh class officers work to organize -class activities. 4. Secretary Kelly Smith keeps the minutes while others listen attentively. Clubs Student Government 23 Tusayan____ New Ideas for Tusayan Become Main Theme for Yearbook Fourteen top students were chosen for the Publications honors course. They undertake writing, editing, photographing, selling and creating yearbooks. Staffers had many fund-raisers, including a Masquerade Ball, jewelry sales, air band dance, ad and book sales. The money raised helped to fund the book and decrease its cost. Other funds were used for field trips and publications camp scholarships. A new price of $20, which is down $5, is the '85 book's price. The lower price was negotiated with the yearbook company and involves having the staff do their own paste-ups. The computer age came to Tusayan this year as Jimmy Price, Heidi Speckels and Jeri Zuber were trained to use the Applewriter system. Print-outs were then used for the copy in the books. This is a big improvement over typed copy which we used last year, stated adviser Bonnie Dent. This book's copy will be crisper, easier to read, and justified on both margins. 24 Clubs Tusayan The Tusayan staff from left to right arc: ”, Winslow, photo editor; K. Hagman, T. Andrade, Co-editor; A. Sanchez, copy editor; M. Cox, projects manager; C. Henrie, L. Sanchez, Co-editor; M. Sandoval, Mrs. Dent, advisor; H. Speckles, typist; L. Pearson, L. Vasquez, Business Manager; T. Fedison, J. Price, typist; 1. After finishing his work, Mike Cox takes a short break 2. Hard at work, Monique Sandoval and Tony Fedison discuss their assignment. 3. In Publications, Tammy Andrede and Adrienne Sanchez look over their pages. 4. At one of Tusayan's fund-raisers, the Masquerade Ball, a group stops their activities for a picture. 5. In the computer room, Heidi Speckles types copy for the Staff. 6. At the Printer, Jimmy Price gets print-outs of the Staffer's copy. FBLA FBLA me:,ibecs include (row 1) S.Price, V.Winslow, K.Smith, H.Speckles, L.Baertlein, K.German, M.Jaramillo, S.Malone, N.DeLander; (row 2) G.Speckles, L.Vasquez, .J.Hansen, K.Kilpatrick, J.Bennett, B Bates, S.Winchester, R.Cardani, Mrs. C.German. The Chapter Activities Report, a yearly account of a money raising activity, involved gathering funds to support the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. The cluh held the annual Christmas Ball at Walker Hall and the theme was Dance for the Lady . All proceeds went towards the restoration. The Nestle Company manufactured chocolate Statues of Liberty. The club purchased some, set up a booth at Country Store and Safeway grocery stores, and sold them to benefit the project. The local chapter also attended many conferences including the Voit Conference III at ASU early in the year. This helped prepare them for their individual jobs. Western Regional Fall Leadership Conference was held in Tucson in November. The first competitive conference was held on February 3 at NAU. Yavapai College Skills Day was attended by many clubs and business students as well. The State Leadership Conference was held in Tucson. The WHS chapter's year seemed filled with fun and work. They set their goals and reached them. 26 Clubs 1'31,A FBLA Holds Dance for ’’the Lady;” Face Lift Given to 98 Year Old. 1. Club members, Shawn Winchester and Robert Cardan! discuss Winter Regionals with Sponsor Carol German. 2. Junior Jorge Hansen receives assistance on what to expect in her events competitions. 3. As Junior Brian Bates practices typing, Kelly Smith looks on. 4. Club members Jorge Hansen, Kim German, Lisa Baertlein, Shelley Malone and Michelle Jaramillo look over past minutes of club activfl ir .p, The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 98th birthday in 1984 and she began to show her age. The statue was worn from constant pummeling by wind, salt air and acid rainand the iron ribbing supporting the copper covering was badly corroded. A two-year restoration began in July 1984. It included a new gold-plated torch. (AP Wide World Photo) Clubs FBLA 27 FHA Mesa Lures Ladies 2 C flour, 1 C sugar and a dash of cinnamon were on the minds of Future Homemakers of America as they prepared pastries to sell at their snack breakfast in late February. Other fund raising events included dances and other snack breakfasts. The money earned was used for a trip to a state-wide convention in Mesa on April 12 and 13. Sr.President S.Ellson, P.Brown, Public Relations Person K.Cleer, Sr.Secretary D.Otero, Jr.President C.Parkerson, (row 2) D.Serrano, Jr.Historian C.Rogers, C.McLaughlin, C.Serrano, K.Kiker, and Sr.Treasurer K Hageman. 28 Clubs FHA NHS National Honor Society includes Sponsor Rose Anna Sharpe, Sr. Michelle Jaramillo, Jr. Kim German, Jr. Randi Schulte, Jr. Lisa Baertlein, Jr. Shawn Winchester and, not pictured, Sr.Shelley Malone. Honors Club Serves Community Chosen for academics, leadersh p, service and character, National Honor Society members involved themselves in activities designed to make their school and community better places. Active in parties for the handicapped, and the library balloon release at the elementary school, club members become a valuable resource. Funds earned through sales and raffles are earmarked for scholarships. 1.Janitor Pressie Torrez pretends to abscound with the goodies at the FHA snack breakfast. 2. As conducts meeting, Malone, Baertlein, Kim German an evening Shelley Lisa Mrs. Sharpe and Michelle Jaramillo consider possible club activities to benefit the Statue of Liberty renovation. Clubs NHS 29 Jazz Band Plays Important Dates The Williams Band has played lot of events year. They played concerts Hot Dog Corral, Middle School, the Rotary Club, on March 6, they going to compete the B-West Festival, members of Band, Winchester, German, Lindquist members of Jazz for a this have at the at the and for And, re in Band Of the the Jazz Shawn Kim and Lisa are also the Band. 1. _ Saxophonists B. McCallister, E. Aguilar, M. Cox, and B. Richardson have an important role in the Jazz Band. 2. Mrs. Nichols-Brown plays the saxophone with the Jazz Band. 30 Jazz Band The Williams Jazz Band: M. Carle, K. Baker, L. Vasquez. K. German, S. Winchester, B. Bates, V. Malone, P. Bohnsack, P. Kahon, J. Matthews, Mrs. Nichols-Brown. B. McCallister, E. Aguilar, M. Martin, M. Cox, S. Craig, M. Richardson. VICA Strives for Excellence VICA When you ask VICA sponsor David Neal about how his club is to work with, expect a one-word reply: Great!!!”. VICA is comprised of 4 old members helping 3 rookies . The older members help the new ones to look forward to new projects and let them know what VICA is about . When asked about the funniest thing that had happened so far, he replied, Vince Rogers getting his 4-wheel-drive truck stuck”. 1. Vince Rogers has been president of VICA for 3 years. 1984-85 VICA members are (1. to r.): Sponsor David Neal, Danny Solberg, Bob Reuter, Vince Rogers, J.P. Walker, Joe Wiese, Nancy Johnson, and Debra Serna Clubs VICA 31 Band Band Excels at Spirit-Boosting Bee-bop duh boo-bop. Viking Marching Band members spread their outstanding music throughout the community under the direction of Faun Nichols-Brown. During the year it seemed that whenever a ceremony was held, a parade organized, or an opportunity for music to be heard, the band played on. Some of the activities in which they were involved, or in which one or more members were involved included the US 66 Bypass ceremony and parade, Homecoming parade, Rendez-vous Days parade, football halftime activities, basketball spirit rousing, State Fair Arizona concert, and numerous area-wide competitions. Members who were chosen for Regional Band included Shawn Winchester, Kim German, Staci German, Lisa Lindquist, Linda Vasquez, and Kellie Baker. The Flagstaff Youth Symphony, which meets Tnursday evenings at NAU involved the talents of Lisa Lindquist, Laura Vasquez, Travis Glaab, Randi Schulte, and Kellie Baker. 32 Band 1. Travis Glaab makes a fashion statement while cheering on a spirited basketball crowd. Carl Baertlein provides moral support. 2. Baritone saxophonists Brian McCallister andKim German provide accompaniment for the band. 1 . Mrs. Nichols-Brown leads the band through, another tune at the Arizona State Fair. 2. The band supports the boys varsity basketball team all the way to victory over Camp Verde. The Williams High School Band: Mrs. Faun Nichols-Brown, R.Cardani, M.Carle, (row 2) S.Winchester, B.Bates, V.Malone, M.Brown, M.Kilpatrick, J.McClain, R.Schulte, J.Gorney, (row 3) M.Richardson, F.Booker, K.German, B.McCallister, J.Matthews, L.Lindquist, (row 4) S. German, S.Craig, T.Fedison, S.Harbour, S.Bowman, K.Kilpatrick, T. Glaab, (row 5) M.Jaramillo, L.Vasquez, S.Price, S.Malone, R.Brookbank, M.Cox, (row 6) G.Speckels, C.Henrie, K.Baker, T.Deal, L.Vasquez. -Band 3 3 Roundball GAA For the Love of Their Sports, Clubs Raise Money for Athletes The Roundball Club had their first fund-raiser in September selling ads for sports programs to local businesses. They use monies realized for over-nighters and meals during basketball season. With new cut-backs in the school budget, athletes are expected to pay their own expenses on the road. Roundball Club is one of the sponsors which helps with these expenses during basketball season. The Girls' Athletic Association is a group determined to promote a better girls sports program. I joined the club because I thought it would be a good club, stated Michelle Jaramillo. Most of the girls' sports get hand-me-downs for uniforms. Our main purpose is to pay for some of the girls' equipment and stuff. 34 Clubs Roundbal1 Roundball members are: M.Brown, J.Payne, Vice-President B.Pozas, President R.Miller, Sec-Treas. J.Alexander, Sponsor B.Baker, C.Jaramillo. GAA members include (row 1) K.Hatcher, S.Sandoval, S.Owens; (row 2) J. Hansen, R.Schulte, K. Cleer; (row 3) D.Curry, L. Baertlein; (row 4) L.Lindquist, M. Jaramillo; (bottom row)Mrs. D.Brown, L.Vasquez, S.Malone. 1. Consistently a valuable asset to team, Tim Brown goes for two against St. Michaels. 2. JV Lady Vikes play Orrae in a home game. 3. Cheerleader Carrie Henrie's (2nd.from left) last game before moving, was at Camp Verde when the Varsity Boy's Basketball team suffered their-defeat in double overt ime. Clubs GAA 33 2 36 Cheer row) Carrie Henrie, Co-captain Michelle Jaramillo, Captain Shelley Malone, Kellie Smith, Shana Craig, Lynette Pearson, Nicki Delander. (Top Row) Melissa Richardson, Staci German. Denise Collins. . Cheerleaders Nab Medal The year 1984-85 will be remembered as an inspirational year, not only for the school, but for the cheerleaders as well. quoted Carrie Henrie. nn September 28th, the cheerleaders went to Tucson's University of Arizona to compete. Cheerleaders won the 2nd place trophy. When Co-Captain Michelle Jaramillo was asked how she felt after receiving the trophy, she stated, Surprised, excited, happy, and proud. If felt lide saying to everyone 'I told you so!' Captain Shelley Malone added, I was very excited. I guess I felt rewarded after being a cheerleader for 4 years. It gave me a feeling of accomplishment. 1. At a varsity game against Orme, Cheerleaders, Michelle Jaramillo, Shelley Malone, Staci German, and Carrie Henrie, perform cheers. 2. During halftime, the squad forms a pyramid. . 8. Cheering on Viking fans, Staci German and Kellie Smith yell the chants. 4. At a football game, the squad cheers to Uptown Girl . 5. At a basketball game, Staci German, Carrie Henrie, and Kelly Smith spur on the Viking fans. Cheer 37 Sports In which event do you think____the___USA best competed____during_____th_e Summer 0lvinpics? Swimming and diving, 'reg Luganis did real well and kept the US tl ive. M. Cox. Rasketball M. Brown Volleyball; they competed against some of the big countries and showed what being a team is all about. D.Lee Bicycling M. Carle Swimming” D. Collins Boxing” J. Pettit What j.s your favorite sport to watch on TV? College and Pro Basketball M. Brown I mostly like to watch football, Skiing, or drag racing. I guess that it's drag racing.” M. Cox Football., because I like the violence and competition of the big guys. U. Lee Gymnastics S. Craig 1. Varsity basketball player, Mike Stegmeir, goes in for a lay-up. 2. Softball Coach Debbie Brown shows Jay Bulsara catching and throwing techniques during the first practice of the year. 3. At a volleyball game, Kym Drollinger prepares to return the ball. 4. Here stand the state champs , exclaimed Coach Baker after his varsity team hammed it up for the camera. The group had previously had their photo taken for the state t'ourmmoviL program. 5. In a JV game against Orme, Sharon Owens, Elizabeth Castillo and Kellie Baker set up for the rebound. Division Sports 39 Football Vikings Fight for Victory; End With Outstanding Improvement When asked the strong points of this years team Coach Cayman replied, I got alot of work out of the seniors and they worked hard. Many of the players had also played youth football and this helped alot. Although the Vikings fell short of winning conference they played very rewarding games against top conference rivals Camp Verde and Scottsdale Christain. 40 Sports Football 1984 football team from left to right are (top row) Todd Parenteau, Bob Reuter, Brian Bates, Andy Bulfer, Anthony Russell, Jason McClain, Rick Miller, Gilbert Mejia, Jeff Augenstetn, Raymond Martinez, Manager Jerome Calahan, Jeff Alexander, Mike Stegmeir, Coach Scott Gayman, Coach Jim Wesson, Coach Doug Lee Sr., Doug Lee Jr., Allen Brown, Manager Mike Cox, Herman Mendoza, Mike Martin, Romeo Castillo, Andy Shroyer, Travis Dick, Chris Jaramillo, Adam Whitman, Mike Payne, James Pettit, Joe Otero. Cheerleaders; Carrie Henrie, Denise Collins, Kelly Smith, Shana Craig, Nicky DeLander, Lynette Pearson, Shelley Malone, Melissa Richardson. Staci German, Michelle Jaramillo. 1. Viking tootbal1 WHS 6 St. Johns 27 players fight hard WHS 0 Needles 27 against conference WHS 14 Seton 6 champions Bradshaw WHS 33 Valley 14 Bears. WHS 24 Camp Verde 8 2. Players and WHS 13 Bradshaw 26 coaches gather WHS 26 Scottsdale 27 together on the WHS 14 Orme 3.3 sidelines. 3. Pans Clock to the night football games to show support and spirit. Sports Football 41 Spiking Vikings Set Up Victories W.H.S. Lady Vikes spiked their way to victories. There were a lot of competitive teams, but we were all evenly matched, stated Coach Debra Brown. The most aggressive team we played was Coconino. The volleyball team was divided up into junior varsity and varsity teams. Mrs. Kathy Cayman is the head c oach of the .IV. When asked how she thought the team's performance was, coach Gayman replied, The JV learned how to bump. They've improved a lot from the beginning of the season. Although the girls were serious on the court, there was a memorable situation. When asked what she thought was the funniest thing that happened, Kym Drollinger exclaimed, When we played at Bradshaw Mountain; we were playing and a light fell on Jorge Hansen's head! The Varsity team from left to right are,(bottom row): Lisa Lindquist, Jorge Hansen, Dianah Curry,(middle row):Coach Debbie Brown, Kim German, Jennifer Neal, Kym Drollinger,(tpp row):Chedelle Fouquette, Makiko Inomota, and Sandy Winter. 42 Sports Volleyball JV Volleyball Scoreboard WHS- lost Valley WHS- lost Coconino WHS- lost Meyer WHS— lost Camp Verde WHS- won 1, lost 1 — Meyer Mm WHS- lost Flagstaff WHS- lost St. t£iV' Michael's WHS- lost Scottsdale 1 3 Christian WHS- lost Bradshaw Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard WHS- lost Needles WHS- won Ash Fork WHS- won Seligman WHS- lost 2 Valley WHS- lost Coconino WHS- lost Meyer WHS- lost Camp Verde WHS- lost Flagstaff WHS- won St. Michael's WHS- lost St. Michael's WHS- won Scottsdale Christian WHS- won Scottsdale Christian WHS- lost Bradshaw Mt. WHS- won Bradshaw Mt. WHS- won district, Scottsdale Christian WHS- lost Valley 1. Against Needles, Jorge Hansen prepares for a volley while Sandy Winter and Sharon Owens prepare for action. The T . V. team from left to Dohr ire; (Bottom row): Carla Parkerson, Lori Walker, Debbie Serr .no, (Top ' -Janette Gorney, Frongelyn Booker, and Rene' Brookbank. 3. Lady Vikes try to set up another point In the WHS-sponso ed tournament. Pam own, Vo Hey bal l Sports 43 V. Basketball Vikes Prove to be Tough Stuff!! Records Tell Most of the Story! Standing: Ast. Coach J. Wesson, JV Mgr. R. Lopez, C. Jaramillo, J. Alexander, T. Brown, T. Parenteau, M. Stegmeir, Tr. M. Cox, Coach B. Baker. Kneeling: J. Payne, A. Bulfer, M. Brown, B. Pozas, R. Miller. With winning on their minds the WHS Varsity and Jr. Varsity hit the courts-ahead. full swing When asked how the J.V. did, Coach Jim Wesson said, the J.V. team did well in my book! I knew of their ability, it just took a little time before they showed it.” Both the boys 1. Against Orme R. Miller 14 takes a shot for two. 2. T. Glaab, guard, guards a player from St. Michaels. 3. In a JV game, against Orme, J. Payne makes a lay-up for two points. varsity and J.V. sold ticket for the Hot Dog Corral free-throw contest. The money raised went for buying the milk for breakfast during the J.V.'s morning practice, and meals. With the close of the season, the Varsity finished with a record of !f -4, and the J.V. with a 2-Ki record. WHS 55 Flagstaff 52 WHS 69 Seligmar! 75 WHS 64 Orme 6l WHS 48 Coconino 59 VJHS 77 Grand Canyon 71 WHS' 64 Page 78 .iHS 88 Valley (ot)86 WHS 51 Red Kesa 50 WHS 81 St. Michaels40 WHS 85 Orme 56 WHS 55 Camp Verde(ot)62 WHS 101 Bradshaw Mt. 48 WHS 62 Scottsdale 55 WHS 62 Valley 39 WHS 80 Camp Verde 71 WHS 54 Scottsdale 48 WHS 87 Bradshaw Mt• 52 VJHS lOfc Valley 58 WHS 100 St.Michaels 63 44 Basketball Standing: Coach B. Baker, J. Augenstein, J. Otero, T. Glaab, T. Dick, A. Whitman, Coach J. Wesson. Kneeling: Mgr. R. Lopez, K. Brown, A. Brown, B. McCallister. WHS 16 Flagstaff 69 WHS 53 Seligman 49 WHS 31 Orme 65 WHS 28 Coconino 49 WHS 45 Grand Canyon 69 WHS 29 St. Michaels 36 WHS 36 Orme 31 WHS 41 Comp Verde 61 WHS 34 Bradshaw Mt. 52 WHS 14 Scottsdale 41 WHS 63 Valley 79 WHS 51 Camp Verde 64 WHS 55 Scottsdale 68 WHS 58 Bradshaw Mt. 44 WHS 57 Valley 60 WHS 51 St. Michaels 66 Sports Boys'Basketball 45 Basketball Lady Vikes Tipped-Off for Successful Season It was the final seconds of a game against Grand Canyon. Williams was winning by three points so the Vikings called a timeout to set up plays. Coach Denis Kirkley was so excited that he was desperately to get the girl's attention. He gathered the girls around the bench and said, Listen to me, listen to me, listen to me good! The people in the stands overheard him and the rhythm of how he spoke the words caused everyone to burst out laughter! He didn't realize what he'd said but looking back or it, hr dr .-;s admit that It. was prettv funny. J.V. Team member are: Top Row (left to right) Coach F. Estrada, stats L. Baertlein, states K. Drollinger, K. Baker, trainer L. Vasquez, manager L. Pruett, K. Hageman, Coach D. Kirkley, Middle Row C. Rogers, S. Owens, M. Mowrer, E. Castillo, Bottom: S. Sandoval, M. Sandavol, R. Saiz. JV Scoreboard WHS 13 Flag 35 WHS 26 Seligman 34 WHS 44 Orme 11 WHS 36 St.michaels 35 WHS 39 St.Michaels 33 WHS 22 Bradshaw Mt.35 WHS 24 Bradshaw Mt.35 WHS 38 G.Cany on 33 WHS 10 Coconino 53 WHS 41 Orme 16 WHS 24 Valley 4 5 WHS 23 CampVerde 43 WHS 23 CampVerde 31 WHS 30 Valley 54 46 Sports Girls'Basketball Varsity team members are: Top Tow (left to right) Coach F. Estrada, stats L. Baertlein, stats K. Drollinger, J. Hansen, R. Schulte, trainer L. Vasquez, manager L. Pruett, Coach D. Kirkley, Bottom: L. Vasquez, K. Hatcher, S. Winter, M. Inomata, K. Cleer, T. Deal. Varsity Scoreboard WHS 33 Flagstaff 50 WHS 37 Sellgma n 33 WHS 33 Orme 45 WHS 19 Coconino 51 WHS 24 G.Canyon 21 WHS 45 Orme 40 WHS 40 CampV erde 58 WHS 46 Bradshaw 38 WHS 48 Valley 67 WHS 53 S.Christian WHS 46 Valley 51 WHS 41 CampVerde 56 WHS 44 S.Christian 29 WHS 35 Bradshaw 37 WHS 51 ST.MICHAELS 47 WHS 40 ST .MICHAELS 32 1. Junior Varsity girls, Sharon Sandoval, Monique Sandoval, Rita Saiz, Melissa Lee, Cindy Rogers, and Elizabeth Castillo rejoice after a victory over St. Michael's. 2. Captain Kim Hatcher, M2, drives in for a layup while Kim Cleer goes in for a possible rebound. 3. Third year player Kim Cleer scores 2 against Warrior Cealy Rohwedder, 14. The varsity girls tipped off two conference wins, with both victories over St. Mich?el's High School iron Window Rock. The varsity team had a successful season this year, thus far. When asked how she felt about the team's attitude of winning, Kim Hatcher answered, It's good, but sometimes we put ourselves down because we don't have the same team as last year. There was a funny moment that occured. Kim Hatcher excaimed, When we played St. Michael's January 11, Laura Vasquez shot at the wrong basket and made it! We still won, but Laura was still embarrassed! Sports Girls'Basketball 47 Baseball_| Viking Interest Spurs New Hope; Baseball Organizes to Take State 1. Senior baseball player, Mike Zarlingo, shows his way of fielding while fellow teammates wait their turns. 2. Past experience has taught Junior Samantha Sandoval her catching techniques. With snow covering the field, practices started in the gym in February. Baseball was off toa good start.Participation and entheusiasm, unlike the last two years, was high.With 26 players, the season looked successful.Doug Lee quoted, Coach Estrada told us that we were contenders with anyone else in the state. f ‘ ‘ 48 BasebaIl Viking Baseball brought out players: D.Lee, M.Zarlingo, S.Winches ter, T.Grantham, A.Brown, (row 2) R.Barras, M.Martin, M.Dunn, E.Ness, R.Bowman, (row 3) J.P.Walker, D.Pouquette, l'i.Payne, G.Ayala, (row 4) C.Jarainillo, R.Hollamon, J.Pettit, H.Mendoza, (row 5) Mgr E.Castillo, Coach D.Lee, Mgr M.Lee Softball Coach of Four Years Eyes State; Team Works to Achieve Goal MikeCox,memberof the Tusayan Staff (TS), interviewed girl's softball coach, Debbie Brown (DB), early in the season. TS: What made you decide to coach softball? DB: Many of the girls the first year I was teaching asked me to, because they wanted a coach who would make them practice and who wanted to coach, not one who had to. TS: what do you think are the strong points of your team? DB: Everyone really wants to play softball. They are excited about the team and want to go to state. I have a lot of returning players; I only lost three players from last year's team. Softball team members are: P.Brown, J.Gorney, L. Walker, S.Bowman, R.Saiz, C.Parkerson, D.Serrano, C.Rogers (row 2) K.Hageman, P.Aguilar, (row 3) T.Deal, R.Passalacqua, K.Cleer, D.Hayes, M. Richardson, (row 4) Coach D.Brown, K.Drollinger, M.Jaramillo, S.Malone, D.Curry, J.Bulsara, S.Winter. 1. Student Council Members Nicky DeLander and Shelley Malone show off the Cabbage Patch kid won in a raffle by Sandy Hatcher. 2. Coach Doug bee took his powerful voice and spirit-raising all the way to the state basketball tournament in Mesa. 3. Viking Fight Song calls on the explosive sounds of the pep band. 4. As Gina Speckles, Jeri Zuber and Heidi Speckles try to get their acts together, Klaudia Hageraan hams it up for the camera. 5. Artist Larry Solberg displays the opaque watercolor painting that won him Best of Show in the 1st. semester exhibit and went on to be awarded a Scholastic Gold Key award in Areawide competition. 6. Freshman Andy Shroyer won a Scholastic Gold key award with this watercolor entitled, Black Forest . 7. Inducted at a Sunday luncheon, new and old NHS members are awarded flowers. They are, from left, Randi Schulte, Michelle Jaramillo, Shelley Malone, l.isa Baertlein, Shawn Winchester, and Kim German. Seniors Look to Future Hoping for the Best! n r Jeff Alexander Jay Bulsara 1. Senior class council included elected peers: Rep. •Jeff Alexander, V.P. Jenny Bennett, President Dianah Curry, Secretary Bridget Rocha, and Ir Treasurer Tony Ubel. 2. The tie isn't that funny! exclaims Tim %. Brown and Dianah 2 Curry. 52 People Seniors Denise Collins Kvro Orollingec Maktko f. nomota Sr. Wills Dianah Oil ry Sherry Ellson I, Jeff Alexander, will Jy C: z-its to Jerry Payne. I, Jenny Bennett, will my ablity to be organized to Mr. Ayub. I, Denise Collins, will my squeak boat to anyone who wants it. I, Dianah Curry, will anything and everything to the guy I love because he is so special, Erik Mess. I Kym Drollinger, will my ability not to cause trouble to Pam Brown. I,M:chelle Jaramillo, will The 7-tone beast to Chris ■ ar.j rs People Al 1. A spirited senior class appears to cheer for Williams. 2. Raymond Martinez concentrates intensely on his artwork. 3. Jenny Bennett takes a shot of what's interesting to her while Tim Brown looks on. 54 People Seniors Malone, Shelley Malone, Vernon 1 Fourth Grade Mentor Recalls Former Students Martin, Mike ( Miller, Rick Martinez, Raymond Neal, Ic-.v'.ifer Do seniors remember fourth grade? Teacher Rudy Sanchez recalls the '85 seniors as an interesting and challenging group. They were probably the best group I ever had, stated Mr. Sanchez. I had few problems and a lot of fun with them. Mr.Sanchez has been teaching for sixteen years. 1. Seniors work” hard during first hour English class. 2. Bridget Rocha discovers the art of watercolor. Seniors think of what to be remembered by Ij Serena Passalcqua, will my ability to find a plug and fit my self into it to Chedelle Poaquette. I, Barak Pozas, will my blue nikes to Monique Sandoval. If Julian Quiriarte, will my weight to Ronnie Hollamon so he won't be so skinny anymore. 1 Bridget Rocha, will my quietness to Herman Mendoza so he'll stay trouble out of classes. I) Vince the Rogers, will ability to understand Mr. Neal's logic in auto to Danny Solberg. 1 Lori Smith, will my good knees to Lynette Pearson. Otero, Benjie Payne, Gina Phillips, Tim Pozas, Barak 56 People Seniors 1. With fun in mind, Mike Zarlingo and Shelly Malone have a good time at one of the dances. Quiriarte, Julian Jr, Rocha, Bridget Smith, Lori Seniors People 57 Lovable Seniors Will Leadership I , Mike Zarlingo, will my common sense to Shelly Malone. I, Tony Ubel, will my almost perfect sense of humor to Kris McKinney. Ij Dusty Winter, will my knowledge . to graduate from high school to Dale Winter. Ij Sandy Winter, will my good grades and athletic abilities to Rita Sal?.. 58 People Seniors 1. Getting into a wild mood Shelley Malone and Jeff Alexander go crazy. 2. This ceramic whale was made by Larry Solberg. It took honorable mention at the state fair. Tina Wiese Seniors People 59 Gabe Ayala Lisa Baertlein Robert Barr s Ricky Bowman Andy Bulfer Robert Cardoni Marty Carle Kim Cleer Nicky Delander Hike Dunn Margaret Caribay Kim German Travis Grantham Jorge Hansen Kim Hatcher Debra Hayes Kevin Hobbs Judy Howard Nancy Johnson Quinton Johnson Juniors were asked, How of ten do you go to. Flagstaff in a week. and why? Kim Hatcher: Once, to shop and visit family. Jorge Hansen: Once, ANY EXCUSE! Jerry Payne: Once, to rap with girls. Kimi. Cleer: Once, to SHOP! Do you feel abortion is wrong? Jorge Hansen: Only if I'm the embryo! Jerry Payne: No. Kim Cleer: Yes, in some cases. 1. As deadline rolls near Lynette Pearson wroks intensly on her yearbook pages. 2. While having a good time Lou Vasquez and Mike Cox try to accomplish something!?! 3. 1984-85 Junior Class Council: Shawn. Winchester (treasure , Lisa Baertlein (vice-president), Lisa Lindquist (president), Randi Schulte (secretary), Lou Vasquez (representative). 60 Juniors People Juniors Head to r thb i up in 84-85 Mark Murray Eric Ness Martin Ortiz Sharon Owens Diana Otero Jerry Payne Lynette Pearson Chris Pettit Jimmy Price Julie Quiriarte r J Yvonne Radacy Andy 'Reid Melissa Richardson Teresa Rodriquez Lisa Sanchez fjamantha Sandoval Randi Schulte Jack! Schwartz Kelly Smith Linda Smith Michelle Smith Laura Vasquez Luisa Vasquez J.P. Walker Shawn Winchester Veronica Winslow 62 People Juniors Tusayan Staff Questions Juniors 23. Juniors, Travis Grantham and Ricky Bowman check out a rock magazine. 1. Art students Jerry Payne and Vicki Winslow work hard on their paintings. 2. Straining their brains, students study in the library. 3. Taking time out of studying, Jorge Hansen smiles for the camera, while the rest of the class crams for a lit. test. A questionaire was handed out to some juniors. The questions varied from abortion, to how many times they went to Flagstaff in one week. Here are some responses: What is your hardest class and why? Kim Hatcher: U.S. History, because I can't get into the things that happened years ago. Jorge Hansen: Geometry, because all those triangles give me a headache. fi° back or forward in time where and when would you chose? Jerry Payne: Forward to get out of school. Jorge Hansen: Adam and Eve's time; I think it would be fun around in leaves If you could to run change one thing about yourself, what woulcf it be? Kim Cleer: Study habits • Andy Reid: I would like to be five inches taller and 30 pounds heavier. Juniors People 63 Priscilla Aguilar Tammy Andrede Mitchell Brown Annette Castro If you could have a date with any music. movie. or television star, who would it be? Chris Jaramillo; Micheal Jackson, because I like the way he dances. Carrie Henrie: Ralph Macchio, because he's real good-lookin ,a good actor real fine, and everything else. Kristy Kilparick. Ralph Macchio, he's cute and sonds like he's pretty nice. Mitchell Brown: Boy George, he's the best. Tammy Andrede; Michael J. Fox, because he's a talented actor. What is your most memorable moment? Chris Jaramilloi'When I got bit by a rock. Carrie Henrief. Cruising the big town of Williams, in my Mustang, with Ralph and Tom. Tammy Andrede: The summer of '84 when I was in California. Kristy Kilpatrick: When I graduated from being a freshman!' 64 People Sophmores r Sophomores Relate Memories, , Wishes for Desirable Dates a 1. Student Council members from left to right are: President Chris Jaramillo, Treasurer Jason McClain, Secretary Priscilla Aguilar, Vice-President Monique Sandoval, and Class Rep. Carrie Henrie. 2. In Publications, an astonished Mike Cox exclaims to Carrie Henrie, Wow, did you see that chic go by!” 3. At the Masquerade Ball, Tony Fedison dresses up as a 'space age' creature. Kris t.i.e H a g e m a n Sabrina Harbour Guy Hernandez Carrie Henrie David Hollis Chris Jaramillo Kristy Kilpatrick Jennifer Kiser Sophmores People 65 Robby Lopez Sussanna Lynn Jason McClain Angela Me I. ary Kris McKinney Rita Martinez Rosalie Otero Todd Parenteau What is your most memorable moment? Monique Sandoval: Riding with Ralph Macchio and Rick Springfield in Rick's limousine. Rosalie Otero: The day I met this guy in Texas. Rita Martinez: When T pulled Sussanna Lynn's dress up over her head in front of this year's seniors and my P.E. class. Adam Whitman: There hasn't been one. Todd Parenteau: When 1 was born. If you could have a .ate with any movie or TV star, who would it be and why? Adam Whitman: Heather ’homas. She's got a great body, smile, and personality, attitude, and charisma. Rite. Martinez: Rob ’ owe. He is real cute and from articles, he Bner.s rr 1 sweet. Chedelle Pouquette Sob Reuter Anthony Russell Adrienne Sanches 1. In the computer room, James Petit anJ Todd Parenteau work on their assignment. 2. Bo Russel shows off before class. 3. In senior hall, Chris Jaramillo, Lori Walker, and Ouy Hernandez get crazy. 4. At the opening of 1-40, Shana Cra !• pi ivs the saxaphone. John Tindle Adam Whitman Dale Winter Sophmores People 67 Frosh Desire Rock Music, Many Wishes 1. Who is your favorite rock group? Brian McCallister: Rush. Carla Parkerson: Night Ranger. Mike Payne: Xyster, Metallica, Exodus. 2. You're stranded on a deserted island, but your fairy god mother has granted you three wishes. How will you use them? Brian McCallister: I'd wish for an endless food supply, water fresh and clear, and supply of wishes! Carla Parkerson: I would get off the island, go home, wish for peace in the world, and money. Mike Payne: Get off the island, get rich, and stay young. 68 People Freshman Jeff Augenstein Daniel Ayala Carl Baertlein Kellie Baker Robert Basham Frongelyn Booker Shea Bowman Leah Bravo Rene' Brookbank Allen Brown Kim Brown Pamela Brown Jacque Brymer Nancy Bulsara Jerome Calahan Elizabeth Castillo Romeo Castillo Donna Dunn Juanita Davis Tonia Deal Morgan Dearing Travis Dick Staci German Travis Glaab Janette Gorney Klaudia Hageman Jackie Honanie Brenda Johnson Sherman Johnson 1. Linda Vasquez grins as she reads her social studies book. 2. Romeo Castillo is studying hard trying to get his work done. 3. Mr.Kirkley and Herman Mendoza are working together on the wonders • of mathematics. 4. Jeri Zuber, Klaudia Hageman, and Gina Speckels are walking their usual way down the hall. 5. Kim Brown, Jeff Augenstein, Rene' Brookbank, Frongelyn Booker, and Janette Gorney were elected by peers for Class Counci 1. Kellie K iker Melissa Lee C-ynthia Mar Line . Brian McCallister Keith McKinney Herman Mendoza Gilbert Mejia Randy Monette Me lanie Mower Joe Otero Glen Owens Carla Parkerson 4 Mike Payne Keith Perkins Dave Pouquette Taking a break from general math gives Jerome Calahan a smile for the day. Susan Price Lisa Pruett Eric Rocha Cindy Rogers Rita Saiz (Toby Sanchez Sharon Sandoval Christina Serrano I Debbie Serrano Andy Shroyer Gina Speckles Marina Stallings Victor T indie •Jnda Vasquez Lori Walker In General Math, Kellie Kiker, and Pam Brown work on their assignment. Freshmen People 71 V Dan Ayub Spanish I+II, English, track coach Bruce Baker social studies, round ball club, varsity boys basketball, v.C.A. Debbie Brown Biology I+II, earth science, G.A.A..soft-ball coach Fauh Nichols-Brown Band, Jazz band, .freshmen class sponsor 72 People Faculty Teachers Discover Humorous Habits 1. Voila!” exclaimed Mr. Englert as he showed off the new computer program. 2. Winter snow falls during 84-85 caused an extra day of vacation on Dec. 20. As the snows melted, rain added to the quanity of run-off in Williams' reservoirs. 3. Finding time to relax, Mr. Young, Mr. Binder,and Mr. Richardson discuss the gifted program. What is your favorite funny story about students? B.Dent-When I was teaching high school reading. I had a student who, unknown to me, stole an answer key. I knew he had copied the key after he turned in an assignment with answers may vary written as every answer. R.dollamon-When I was the athetic director I once called a girl's home to see why she was absent. The mother informed me that the girl was home and very ill. Later that hour the teacher that had marked her absent phoned the office to inform me that he had made a mistake and that the girl was in class and had not been absent. ■ Honnie Dent Art I+II, journalism, Yearbook sponsor, school photos, prom sponsor Bob Englert Algebra II, geometry. Physical science, Physics, scient iftc Faustino Estrada Resource math, g.'pls varsity basketball coach, sophmore class sponsor programming Scott Cayman Social studies free enterprise, U.S. history, weights, football coach, track cooch Faculty People 73 Carol German Accounting I,II Typing I Off. Procdrs. Data Prcssng. Bsnss. Law Bsnss. Math FBLA Sponsor Jeanne Cillespie Home Ec I,II Sr. Sponsor Ron Hollamon Adv Phys Ed Boys Phys Ed Girls' Phys F-? Dennis Kirkley General Math Basic Algebra Algebra I Coach-Girl's JV Bskball Sr. Sponsor 74 People Faculty rr What's the most positive thing you find in W.H.S. students lifestyles? J. Richardson: Friendliness. S. Gayman: Strong family ties. D. Ayub: The most positive aspect in W.H.S. student's lifestyles is that they seem - to want to learn. They may not want to learn what I want to teach, but they want to learn. B. Dent: Their enthusiasm and intelligence. J. Cox: I haven't been here very long, but they seem to be friendly and loyal to one another. D. Kirkley: 7r overall friendliness of the students here at W.H.S. makes my job more enjoyable and easier. Dave Neal Auto I,II Pre-Voc Wksp VICA Advisor Work-study Soph. Sponsor Carol Rau Typing I,II Gen Bsnss Shrthnd I,II Record Kpng Bsnss Comm Stude-.t Cou nci John Richardson Cllg Bnd F,ng7-8 English 1-2 English 5-6 Ath. Director Bookstore Mngr Kris Vasquez Resource Faculty People 75 Administration Works for Students; Scholastic Rankings Are Tops Penny Kilpatrick School Board Member Albert Parerf.eau Dan Baertlein School Board Member School Board Member Paul Young Principal Tames McClain School Board Member John Watson School Board Member Jack Dent School Board Member Jimmie Cox Principal's Sec. 76 People Administration s Sue Lynn Eddy district Bookkeeper pat ty Alexander Ofiice Manager 1. Hamming it up for a picture, Pressie Torrez and Kim German enjoy each other s company. Don Binder 2. At an evening Psychologist school board meeting, members Jack Dent, Bud Judy Cutlipp Parenteau and Jim Counselor's S '• McClain discuss budget requests while Patty Alexander takes minutes. John Augenstein Maintenance Pressie Torre?-., Maintenance Gene McDouga•' Maintenance Bobby Lindquist Library aide r' 1 •. principal' - See. Jan Deal Teacher's Aide Nancy Mam 'Norma McDowell Teacher's. Aide N'uts® People Administration 77 Boosters WINTER WHEAT NATURAL FOODS WADE'S DONUTS JUNIOR'S CAR WASH OLD SMOKY'S RESTAURANT THE TREE HOUSE DR. MARVIN BATES and family DR. CESAREO VASOUEZ and faml jVJo£ MARKET LIQUOR Center Stop Mobil Full Service Gas at Discount Price Market Liquor i— t - 78 Ads Division GATEWAY CLEANERS 129 W. BILL WILLIAMS AVE. 635-4727 DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS, GET THE BEST! Quality, Service, Satisfaction VAUGHN'S INDIAN STORE Jim and Jeanne Glasscock 121 E. BILL WILLIAMS AVE. 635-2421 We've been serving northern Arizona for over 55 years. COUNTRY STORE 314 W. BILL WILLIAMS AVE. Guaranteed fresh, butcher served meat Your hometown market THURSTON MOTEL 442 N. BILL WILLIAMS AVE. 635-2471 OLD TRAILS LUMBER AND HARDWARE 301 W. RAILROAD AVE. Specializing in courteous help for the do-it-yourselfer CORNERSTONE REALTY 112 S. FIRST STREET 635-4875 Ads Divis 4650 N. Hwy. 39 Flagstaff Mall Flagstaff, AZ 526-1098 Have a Cool Future’ Cougrat-ulations and Best Wlshes Class of 1985! OLSON MOTORS, INC. Williams, AZ H M OIL CO., INC. Williams, AZ CLOVER HILL MINI MART Williams, AZ SELIGMAN MINI MART Seligman, AZ Jim R. Smith Co. Inc. 116 South 1st 635-4331 DENTERPRISE 705 South Second Street 635-2743 or 635-2090 Hand-made specialty doll Kitchen Witches, Guardian Angels, Kitchen Cherubs Special Orders 80 Ads Hot Dog Corral 31 W. Bill Wms. Ave. 635-2461 Hope you have a hot-doggidie' future Ads 81 RAY'S CHEVRON 502 East Railroad Ave. 635-4691 Carol and Charley's cut-rate Chevron and maxilube COMING ATTRACTIONS VIDEO CLUB 135 West Bill Williams Ave. 635-9246 YOUR LOCAL SOURCE for Professional Quality PRINTING Low-cost copy service ©Iternotive o mpre ion | 209 West Bill Williams Avenue Williams, Arizona 86046 Phone 635-2645 CLASS OF '85: GO FOR IT! 4650 N Highway 89 Flagstaff Mall 526-8462 84 . s Rotary Club of Williams Good Luck Graduates! You Deserve to Feel Pride in Your Accomplishments. Williams Vikings Booster Club Supporting Academics and Sports at WHS A Hometown Organization Dedicated to Our Children. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 2710 K Santa Fe Flagstaff, AZ DUSTY'S SHOES THINGS 2 East Aspen and in the Flagstaff Mall Flagstaff, AZ 86001 779-2990 Serving tasty shoes s 87 BEDROCK CITY At Jet. of 64 and 180, 30 miles south of Grand Canyon 635-2600 WILLIAMS AUTO SUPPLY 15 W H ill Willi ains Ave. 635-44 4 Quality automotive parts and service Lee Henson-Proprietor 'v'1 F. :iiLi Williams Ave. 635-4484 Fine Steaks for over thirty years• Firsts. (fill m me blanks) First School___ First Teacher__ jfCjSSf Hrst From _ First St each’ First Kiss_____________ First F(X)tball Game First I )ate PO ' J - ---------- v First Dissected Frog I a rst Car__________ First Bank •• First Interstate Bank of Arizona hrsl Interstate Hank ntAr. nnd NA Mernttor I 1 • A -. JfM1 Heseryr ,v',terv formerly first National Han )t An on.i I ijudl C Ipi aiumtv I mpu yer SAM'S QUIK-PICS Film processing Sam Laurie Ellis 403 W Railroad Ave. 635-2794 One hour service ■vailable Cameras and Supplies A community-oriented _______husinnt.s 32223 QUEEN BEDS • SINGLE • PARKING1 __ COLOR - TVS 530 - . ... . i Williams Ave. We make you feel at home lpha International Beta Epsilon Chapter| Educational, Philanthropic, Social Organization “Go Forward by LEarning and Doing” RTHODONTICS V David E. O.O.S., P.C. 2430 East Seventh Avenue 1 Flagstaff, AZ 86001 Ads 89 Seniors Shelley Malone (top), Michelle Jaramillo (left), and Dianah Curry struggled to be top of their class academically. Who became class valedictorian? Turn to page 96 to find out. 91 Senior Index Jeff Alexander Football-3yrs, Captain-lyr; Track-4yrs; Student Council-lyr, Sr.Class Re-'.; FBLA-lyr; Roundball Club-3yrs, Sec Treas; Honor Roll-lyr; Scholast'i'. Awards: World History, Alfel.-r.-i TT. Jenny Bennett Student Council-lyr, Sr.Class Vice Pres.; FBLA-3yrs, AZ State Secretary, local Parliamentarian, local President; Honor Roll-lyr; Scholastic Awards: Algebra I, English 3-4, Business Education-3yrs. Tim Brown Football-lyr; Basketball-3yrs, Captain-2yrs; Track-lyr. 83-84 Art Award: Honorable Mention. Jay Bulsara Softball- lyr. Denise Collins Cheer Pom-lyr; FBLA-Vyr. Dianah Curry Basketball-lyr; Softball-4yrs; Volleyball-2yrs; Track-2yrs; Gymnastics-2yrs; Stu ! Council-3yrs, Secretary, Representative, President; GAA-4yrs, Treas.-lyr; FCA-lyr, Secretary Treas; Homecoming Royalty: Duchess, Princess, Queen 1984; Honor Roll-3yrs; ASU Medallion Merit Award; Salutatorian 1985. Kim Prolitngcr Softball-2yrs; Volleyball-lyr, Captain; GAA-2yrs. Sherry Ellson FHA-l 2yr, President. Mai:L ko 1noma t a Exchange Student 84-85; Basketball-lyr; Volleyball-lyr. Michelle Jarami_llo Softball-4yrs; Student Council-4yrs. Freshman Rep., Vice-Pres., President, Student Body Social Manager; Cheer Pom-4yrs, Co-Captain; FBLA-lyr, Secretary; NHS-1 yr;GAA-3 yrs, Secretary-lyr; Band-3yrs; Homecoming Royalty-lyr; Prom Jr. Attendant; Scholastic Awards: Outstanding Junior, NAU Scholarship; Honor Ro.ll-2yrs; Historian 1985. Doug Lee Football-3yrs, 2nd Team All Conference; Weightlifting-3yrs, State Runner-up in 132 lb class; FCA-3yrs. Sissy McLaughlin FHA-lTr. Shelley Malone Softball-3yrs, Manager-lyr; Track-lyr; Student Council-4yrs, Freshman Class Pres., Sophomore Class Rep., Junior Student Body V.Pres., Senior Class an.l Student Body President; Cheer Pom-4yrs, Co-Captain-lyr, Captain-lyr; FBLA-lyr, Parliamentarian; NHS-lyr, GAA-4yrs,Vice Pres.-lyr; Band-2 l 2yrs; FCA-2yrs, Homecoming Royalty-lyr; Honor Roll-4yrs; Girl's State 1984;Valedictorian 1985. Mike Martin Football-2yrs; Basebal l-2yrs .-Raymond Martinez Pootball-4yrs, Captain-lyr; Track-2yrs; Weightlifting-3yrs; 84-85 Art Awards: 1st, 3rd. Rick Miller Football-lyr, Captain; Basketball-4yrs, Captain-lyr; Tennis-lyr, Track-3yrs, Roundball Club-3yrs, Pres.;Honor Roll-4yrs; Homecoming Royalty-King 1984; Scholastic Awards in World History, Algebra; Boys State 1984. Jennifer Neal Volleybal1-2yrs; GAA-2yrs. Rhond_a Jlorman Track-1 l 2 yrs; 84-85 Art Award: 2nd. Benj’e Otero Basebal1-lyr; 84-85 Art Award: 3rd. ' erena J’assalacqua Sof tball-3yrs; Volleyball-2yrs; Cheer Pom-1 2yr; GAA-3yrs, FCA—2yrs. Gina Payne Cheor Pom-l 2yr. ILll_pAiJ_1_i_F.s- 84-35 Art Award: 2nd. jharak Pozas Basketball-4yrs, Captain, 1st Team All- Conference, 1st Team All-Area; Roundball Cluh-3vrs, Vice I’res. Julian Quiriarte Wrestling-1 2yr, Weightlifting- lyr, Chess Club-1 2yr. 92 Senior Index Colophon ’85 Tusayan Yearbook Published by Taylor Publishing Company Paper: 80 lb. enamel Binding: Smythe Cover: Navy Blue Kivar with silver ink silk screened Endsheets: Light blue and silver Headlines: Century Schoolbook Italic Body Copy and Captions: Produced in house on Apple Tie computer using Applewriter system and a letter-quality printer Tool lines: six, three and one point Book size: 7 3 4 x 10 1 2 Taylor Publishing Representative: F.arl Parks Cover art by Bonnie Dent, assisted by Ben Martin Interior art by Bonnie Dent Bridget Rocha Student Council-lyr, Senior Class Secretary; 83-84 Art Award:Honorable Mention; 84-85 Art Awards: 3rd, 3rd. Vince Rogers Track-2yrs; VICA-4yrs, Pres.-3yrs. Lori Smith Volleyball-lyr, Manager; Cheer Pom- 2yrs; Larry Solberg Basketball-lyr; 83-84 Art Award: 1st; State Fair Arizona Art: Honorable Mention; 84-85 Art Awards: Best of Show, 1st, 3rd; Scholastic Gold Key Art Award 1985. Mike Stegmeir Football-3yrs; Basketball-4yrs; Track-4yrs; Weightlifting-2yrs; Roundball Club-2yrs; Homecoming Royalty-lyr; Prom Royalty- lyr; Honoi Roll- 2yrs. Sandra Winter Basketball-3yrs; Softball-3yrs; Volleyball-4yrs; GAA-3yrs, Secretary-lyr; Honor Roll-2yrs; Scholastic Awards: Junior Scholarship oin, Best English Student 33-84. Tony Uebel Chess Club-2yrs. Joe Wiese Basketball-3yrs; Track-lyr; VICA-4yrs; Freshman Class Treasurer. Tina Martinez Wiese Basketball—3yrs; Softball' 3yrs; Volleyball-3yrs; FBLA- lyr; GAA-2yrs, Vice-Pres; Homecoming Royalty- lyr; Honor Roll. luy.e Zarlingo baseball- 4yrs, Captain-lyr; Wrestling-lyr; Weightlifting-2yrs, 83-84 148 lb. Champion; Class Council-lyr, Secretary; Band-2yrs; Homecoming •Royalty-2yrs; 84-85 Art Award :2nd. 1. Tim Brown and Benjie Otero battle for a place on the trash can. Senior Index 93 Freshmen Augensteln, Jeff 40,45,68 Ayala, Daniel 68 Baertlein, Carl 68 Baker, Kellie 32,33,39,46,68,101,103 Basham,Robert 68 Booker, Frongelyn 15,33,69 Bowman, Shea 15,33,69 Bravo, Leah 69 Brookbank, Rene 14,33,69 Brown, Allen 45,69 Brown, Kim 2,45,69,100 Brown, Pamela 12,30,68,103 Bulsara, Naileshree (Nancy) 14,68 Calahan, Jerome 40,68 Castillo, Elizabeth 39,46,68 Castillo, Romeo 40,68 Dunn, Donna 69 Deal, Tonia 14,33,47,69 Dearing, Morgan 69 Dick, Travis 40,45,69,100 German, Staci 12,15,33,36,37,40,69,102 Glaab, Travis 33,45,68 Gorney, Janette 6,10,14,17,33,68 Hageman, Klaudia 10,30,41,68 Honanie, Jackie 68 Johnson, Brenda 69 Johnson, Sherman 69 Johnson, Vikki 69 Kiker, Kellie 30,70 Lee, Melissa 70 Martinez, Cynthia 10,12,14,70 McCallister, Brian 5,32,33,45,70 McKinney, Keith 70 Mejia, Gilbert 40,70, Mendoza, Herman 40,70 Monette, Randy 70 Montoya, Priscilla 70 Mowrer, Melanie 46, 0 Otero, Joe 40,45,70 Owens, Glen 70 Parkerson, Carla 30,70 Payne, Mike 12,70 Perkins, Keith 6,70 Pouquette, David 70 Price, Susan 26,33,71 Rocha, Eric 71 Rogers, Cindy 30,46,71 Pruett, Lisa 6,10,46,47,71 Saiz, Rita 46,71 Sanchez, Toby 71 Sandoval, Sharon 46,71 94 T ndex Serrano, Christina 30,71 Serrano, Debbie 30,71 Shroyer, Andy 5,40,71 Speckels, Gina 21,26,71 Ttndle, Victor 71 Vasquez, Linda 12,33,71 Walker, Lori 30, Sophomores Aguilar, Priscilla 4,20,64 Andrede, Tammy 21,24,25,64,101 Brown, Mitchell 33,39,44,64 Castro, Annette 4,64 Cox, Mike 4,5,11,24,25,32,33,40,44,61,64,65,101 ,103 Craig, Shana 7,10,32,33,36,40,64,67 Dellaas, Mike 64 Elison, Suzann 65 Fedison, Tony 14,17,24,25,33,65,103 Gaines, Rose Marie 4 Haban, Steve 65 Hageman, Kristie 30,65 Harbor, Sabrina 33,65 Hernandez, Guy 11,65,67 Hollis, David 65 Jaramillo, Chris 4,11 ,12,20,40,4a,64,65,67,103 Kiser, Jennifer 65 Lopez, Rob’oy 44,45,66 McClain, Jason 10.20.33.39.40.64.65.67.103 McClary, Angela 66 McKinney, Kris 66 Martinez, Rita 66 Matthews, Julie 21,66 Otero, Rosalie 66 Parenteau, Todd 1,4,10,11,14,39,40,44,66 Payne, Lisa 66 Pettit, James 40,66 Pouquette, Chedelle 4,11,12,67 Reuter, Bob 40,67 Russell, Anthony 4,5,10,40,67,103 Sanchez, Adrienne 24,25,30,67,103 Sandoval, Monique 2.7.24.25.64.67.103 Serna, Deborah 67 Solberg, Danny 67 Speckels, Heidi 4,24,25,67,103 Whitman, Adam 5,11,25,40,45,67 Winter, Dale 67 Juniors Ayala, Gabe 60,62 Baertlein, Lisa 1,10,14,26,31,46,47,60,61 Barras, Robert 60 Bates, Brian 2,26,32,33,60 Bowman, Rickey 60,62 Bulfer, Andy 4,39,40,44,60 Cardani, Robert 26,27,33,60 Carle, Marty 32,33,60 Cleer, Kim 11,30,47,60,100 Dearing, Eric 60 DeLander Nicki 13.15.20.21.23.26.36.60.102 Dunn, Mike 11,60,103 Garibay, Margaret 60 German, Kim 5,26,31,32,60 Hansen, Jorge 1.10.14.23.26.27.42.47.60.63 Hatcher, Kim 47,60 Hayes, Debra 60 Hobbs, Kevin 60 Howard, Judy 60 Johnson, Nancy 60 Johnson, Quinton 60 Lindquist, Lisa 5.10.12.17.33.60.61.63 Martin, Ben 5,103 Ness, Erik 62 Ortiz, Martin 62 Otero, Diana 30,62,100 Passalacqua, Regina 62 Payne, Jerry 10,12,39,40,44,45,62,63 Pearson, Lynette 4.7.15.23.24.36.40.61.62.103 Pettit, Chris 62 Price, Jimmy 24,25,62,103 Quiriarte.,, Julie 62 Radac.y,Yvonne 62 Reid, Andy 11,14,62 Richardson, Melissa 7.32.36.40.61.62.102 Rodriguez, Teresa 62 Sanchez, Lisa 21,24,62,63,103 Sancoval, Samantha 62,63 Sandoval, Samantha 62,63 Schulte, Randi 111,31,47,61,62 Schwarz, Jacki 62 Smith, Kelly 23,36,37,40,62,100,102 Vasquez, Laura 26,33,47,62 Vasquez, Luisa 10.15.16.46.47.61.62.103 Walker, J.p. 62 Winchester, Shawn 2,5,25,26,27,31,32,33,61,62 Winslow, Vicki 17,24,26,62,101,103 Seniors Alexander, Jeff 10,15,39,40,44,52,59 Bennett, Jenny 26,52,54 Brown, Tim 14,39,44,52, 54 Bulsara, Jay 38,52 Collins, Denise 36,53,102 Curry, Dianah 12,13,52,53,98 Drollinger, Kim 1,38,43,46,47,53 Ellson,Sherry 30,53 Inomata, Makiko 5,42,47,53 Jaramillo, Michelle 1.10.12.23.26.31.36.40.53.98.102 Johnson, Tuffy 54 Leavitt, Robert 54 Lee, Doug 40,54 Lomas, Lorraine 15,54 McLaughlin, Sissy 30 Malone, Shelley 10.12.23.26.31.36.40.55.57.98.102 Malone, Vernon 5,32,55 Martin, Mike 40,55 Martinez, Raymond 40,54,55 Miller, Rick 12,13,39,40,44,55,101 Neal, Jennifer 55,100,104 Norman, Rhonda 56 Otero, Benjie 56,100 Passalacqua, Serena 5,43,56 Payne, Gina 56 Phillips, Tim 5,56 Pozas, Barak 39,44,56 Ouiriarte,Julian 57 Rocha, Bridget 57 Smith, Lori 57 Solberg, Larry 58,59 Stegmeir, Mike 12,15,38,39,40,44,58 Uebel, Anthony 58 Wiese, Joe 58 Wiese, Tina 59 Winter, Dusty 59 Winter, Sandra 42,43,47,59 Zarlingo, Mike 5,12,25,59,101,103 1ndex 95 Three Fulfill Longterm Goals! Shelley Malone- Valedictorian: i Shelley Malone, the 1985 class Valedictorian feels that its an honor to represent the wonderful class of '85. Shelley's success began when she became class Valedictorian in the eighth grade. Tt was then that whe sat her goal of being Dianah Curry- Salutatorian: Salutatorian Dianah Curry commmented that what lead her to this honor was she wanted to prove to herself that she could be the best. She said her parents had most influence in helping her reach her honor. They pushed me to my Michelle Jaramillo-Historian: Michele Jaramillo, 1985 class Historian was asked; bow does being historian of your class affect you? She answered, It would make anyone happy. It mostly makes me happy because it’s a goal I achievedd on my own. Being a cheerleader, playing softball, and valedictorian as a senior. Shelley also received a scholarship from U of A, and her name was was seen on the honor role throughout high school. Shelley's plans after she graduates from school are attending Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona. ■ability. Whatever I accomplished, they were satisfied, she replied. Dianah's plans after she graudates are to go on to college. She hopes to major in psychology, and then in turn she hopes she can go into criminal ■ r o 1 r o v • participation in various clubs made it tough,' but she put her school work first and came out on top. Michelle's advice to any student that isn't doing well in school is: It's never to late to change, and now is the best time to start. Michelle plans on going into business, and attending Northern Arizona University. 96 Honors Dr. John Watson Retires; “Hard to Replace” Dr. John Watson has served, promoted and brought respect to the Williams Schools over the past twenty-two years. School Board President Jack Dent said of Dr. Watson: He has a good comprehesive knowledge of all phases of a K through 12 school system. He'll be hard to replace. The Tusayan Staff take pride in dedicating this 1985 yearbook to a man who has our respect and appreciation. Dedication 97 Events of 84 Focus on Winners Mission specialist Bruce McCandeess takes a walk in space in early '’dgA. In the photo he is seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the Shuttle Challenger during rtv. oight-'ey space ■ issioo. ’hrilling millions of fans across the nation, Michael Jackson became one of the top pop music stars in 1984. resident Reagan was re-election with the bi.'gr.at elec'; -al vote Jn the nation's history. He won 49 states with 49 percent of the total vote. Mrs. Reagan accompanied the 'resident at the victory celebration on election night, Nov. 6. 98 Closing Events of Year The USA did well in the summer Olympics.earning 83 gold medals, 61 silver and 30 bronze. All-roun ’ gold medalist, Mary Lou Retton, a :‘ gymnastic team mates earned the silver. Winter Olympics held in Yugoslavia saw the USA win f( gold and four silver. Steve Mahre won gold in Giant Slalom skiing. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro as his vice presidential running mate. Mondale and Ferraro were nominated on the Democratic ticket nf the party convention Princess Diana gave birth to Prince Harry in late 1984. The photo also shows Prince Charles and his other son, two-year-old Prince William. Closing Events of Year 99 Macho Men, Foxy Ladies Find WHS the Craziest Place to Be 1. Hard at work, Diana ’Otero, prepares for new business class. 2. Before school, senior Jennifer Neal and junior Kirai Cleer sit and enjoy the morning. 3. Check-it-out! Freshmen Travis Dick and Kim Brown go into shock in Bio I. 4. Surprised by the camera, Benjie Otero checks out a book, while Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. Lindquest look on. Closing 100 1. Its cool , Slices Mike Zarlingo. 2. Hey Vikings! Carrie Henrie and Tammie Andrede pose with their favorite mascot. 3. Mike Cox sells Rick Miller a ticket to a Watermark concert. 4. Before 5th hour, Kelly Smith, Kellie Baker, and Vicki Winslow, stop to visit. Closing lOi Games, Parties, and Fun Were Highlites of the Year 1. In high spirits, Don Smith, Staci German, Denise Collins, Kelly Smith and Melissa Richardson enjoyed the kick-off Banquet. 2. Duking it out on the court, seniors beat sophomores at a 102 Closing friendly game of volleyball. 3. Majestically regalled, Michelle Jaramillo and Shelley Malone reign only forthe evening of the Masquerade Ball. 4. Showing off the latest line of designer casts, Lynette Pearson, who had both knees operated on, displays her new casts. 5. The muscular ability of Chris Jaramillo, Mike Dunn and Mike Zarlingo is legendary. 6. Bo Russell, Ben Martin, Pat Garcia, and Frankie Serrano exhibit break-dancing skills. 7. Celebrating Vicki Winslow's birthday in publications class, Jimmy Price, Tony Fedison, Heidi Speckels Hageman, Winslow, Henrie, Vasquez, Lynette Monique Cox, Sanchez her. , Klaudia Vicki Carrie Louisa Lisa Sanchez, Pearson, Sandoval, Mike and Adrienne help embarrass Freezing the Moments 1. Cynthia Martinez, Kellie Baker, Kellie Kiker, and Kim Brown delight in the homecoming activities. 2. The sophomore float placed fourth in the homecoming competition. 3. The Masquerade Ball offered prizes for best costumes. Winners received certificates for partial payment of yearbooks. 4. Walking while sitting is not easy for the freshmen. 5. Photographer Jim Updike poses Jennifer Neal for a perfect shot on picture day. 104 Closing