Blue Ridge High School - Cresta Azul Yearbook (Lakeside, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

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' ' 3' , . . - -. fl ' ' 'W ' 'f ' ' ' ' ,ve ' ' ' . W ,I I -' 1--. iif A 'ilfflf . . .. ' QP '1 1- ig . .- A '- w tf Q 'x - - - .. 1 . . - ' A, aw ,, ' , I Y- I . 1 - - I M I I - A ,, ,.f,Il.IIII I .I II ' 1 -vga-,RQ I 1984 oh what A Feeling ..... 2 Team ,,,,, Subject. . . .16 TSpring . . . . Class -eee -'26 Towne ' Blue Ridge High Schebl P+?-3018555 T T eee 8592? - T eee Published by The 1984 Cresta Azul Staff 15finted Newsfoto Yearb k San Angelo, Tx. 76901 M3ii,1 -5, ' M ' e - K J' ff . n ,s,,1'.1.i, ,, . E IUIIUQ WEUGJTT CU IHEIEEUEUESQ ff Q .. W 1 j' E CC 77 State champs, you done good oh, what a feeling in 1984! By Wendy Burum The 1984 Cresta Azul theme, Oh, What a Feeling! , describes what a great, new and exciting year it was. There were many pro- blems, but with each year there are problems. We weren't sure at first if there would be a yearbook, because the economy was in a recession and the rise in the cost of the book left the staff with an S800 deficit. With all the work put into the book, it is the best quality book that we could put out. It is the first personalized book ever at Blue Ridge. There were many new things brought to Blue Ridge, such as, MORP, You Done Good, and a football championship. The staff and I were very proud of this book, and we think all the effort and work was worth it. I hope this book will always remind you of your 1984 year at Blue Ridge and, Oh, what a feeling it was! Wendy Burum Editor Page 2. 1. Dennis Baker carries the ball against Round Valley. 2. In the You Done Good show, Coach Moro wins a new truck. 3 Students dance at the first MORP lProm in reversel. 4. Yellow balloons make IMPACT on f b llf . oot a ans 5. Students with a perfect attendance record play a You Done Goodl' game. 6. Blue Ridge rooters yell the team to victory. Page 3. Stuart Daniels, Bubba Sanders, Tim Allen, and Jeff Ellsworth hold up the State Championship trophy proudly. Ez' L x 'If tit if , . , Mg. -if-'R L 5 ULU1VLijI.UI5WI5'UIJILLlJ Ti We Ll1V3S,1OI!S,,,w1,HidEilgGIICGS are incredib1Q in 1 983 gyyDawn Usinovqicz m A We wondered what wasgiiing 0110 1 'ewoks'. Meanwhile, back on earth, Nineteen eight hree Wag 3 in PI'GSld0fIt R6agaD,S year of world-wide invasions, in- cidents, and indulgences. American mirlitarygy forces par- ,ticipated in combat in jiforeign countries while the domestic econonggy rebounded from a major recession. Yet America never really seemed to realize what wad going on in full impact unless it affected them directly. We waited in hopesethat World War III yerild not start as the Soviet Union?withdrew from the nuclear reduction' talks after Qfiflky ftvvere killed when the 007 was shot down ,l Sbiliet air-to-air missile. fh gthreats from various ter- rorist? 1 organizations became realities when the U.S. Marine headquarters,,inaBeirut was bomb- ed in a suicidal Qombing attack. A car bomb explo on a small side street next to Harrods, one of Lon- don's more posh department stores, seven days before Christmas, killing five people, wounding 91, and creating chaos for many. Although the American Marines in Beirut could only stand still' and take casualties, the Marines invad- ed Grenada sand rescued over 600 Amer lyfy , iir Eledical students that irinded on the island. 0- peans marched to protest American arms, and Nicaraguan soldiers svifteiatg the Honduran border, defending themselves he proposed that America build a permanent, manned space station. Sally K. Ride became the first American woman in orbit as Vanessa Williams became theifirst Jennifer Beals of Flas,hdancel' set a new trend with ripped-up sweatshirts? 1 On Februar? 28 ,iii 4125 million viewers watched the final episode of Me'AiS, H. Nuclear war wiped black Miss Ameflfifi Welattemp' fii' Kansas in televisions's ted to understand what our society was coming to when Cabbage Patch Dolls created havoc infstores as mothers 'searched for the most desirable Christmas present for dramatization of The Day After that drew over 100 million viewers and created greai. controversy con- cerning nuclear weapons. The ten-,hour mini-series, Thorn their Children., Three hundred B1rds ,wasthe ,,, talked about thousarm people in, Washingtonw mini dg. marched in honorvof memory? MTV 559135 the yeafg biggegi of Martin Luther King Jr. iyi d , .i,, entertainment news f?'i1dVMichael Menaclliem Begin rgsi m if ,,g,lQCkS011j,Vii5S the lgiggesff news lor his position oFffPri1neQiMiniister of one smasli Israel following serioqus depression album? ThriMr , and his terrific and ,, i .poor health. y videosl Xligeoswwhit Amerida with dropped out of siglitanid was we watched spicuous in his absenceg he was ayfdlig, eng-gd toiour favorite songs heard from but never seen. Q Bo e fed a Britishyrock in- John Paul made a ,secondw ,zavasiori into America with his group fiant Dilgflmage t0P0l2K1'ld- Q99911 A Culture Clubll. David Bowie E522-1b6'Ch, t0HI'9dir inthe Unified ii ,, resurfaced with two new filmsfe States in the rain as hot new' video and album, anc Prince nd Prl1'lc6SS Diana Landing 1-00m Only perfgrhagfcei preparedwfor their tour of Kanada. if naiirgpe and America, Pre idefft tliteagan paid official, While 1983 was a year of world- visi to Japan and Korea. it g ,..ir iiff invasiyongljiiincidentsf and in- is year's ,theaters shdvyed iiifr engesjwe noticed locally thai wide variety ., Weitreiiliz-Q as also a year of incredibility ed how li ally f inesliiace laidglied, and celebratec The ght ff Ridge Iiligh School moi dramatf d the h side of an the Class,B State Championship ir astron gf 's life. W e somewhereki footbablgl undefeated. iiii in a gal , we realized? , 1 1 how in space s ally wasnft Return of the Jedi introduced? 'Jabba the Hutt' the cute little against US. backed rebels? teddy bear-like creatures called ' ,,,, , ,,,,, , X 4 ' ,Q ,,,,,. is N 3 z A ., I, , , 7, I 1 ,Q ' lAl1 A . f . 1 '54 vi., W --W --:, -, W, x. N Q' . is .W . S 1.7. .... is ., . S X 1 . , .. -vi .... . WQEEX- :san S 'Ming I ., N- ii X ,W -.,,. V X .faiik Wi.: Jn Q f I RE? -:. ,Mf:?6'?4Jn. . ..vEi??EE fi555 1555355 iiwxxx A555531 g i, -- if if T355 ' ---f ,, 3 . Gfeflad dw J EL SALVADCP iw, Sending a Message To the Death Squads CIJUSING 0 0 frnmmrngsnm ws M' ,.,. Page 6. 1. Students display the cut-up sweat shirt and concert t-shirt look. , 2. Girls wear Hobie and Ocean Pacific shirts while standing in the lunch line. 3. Wendy Burum, Lona Rayburn, and - Lauri Lynn show off their latest accessories. Page 7. 1. Steve Wilkerson and Chris Renner wear their concert t-shirts. 2. Sarah Penry and Julie Clester dress in Q ,. fashion for Fads and Fashion week. ' . 3. Elaine Carter and Amy Freemon eat lunch in style. 4. Matt Jellison and Mr. Hess dress for Hawaiian Day. 1 , C 1 6'Motley Crue causes uQuiet Riot on campus By Wendy Burum Class came to Blue Ridge in every respect. The students changed everything from clothes, shoes, and accessories to even music. It was a year of reform for most of the student body. The biggest change was in the way students dressed. It seemed they cared more about how they looked, and what the trends were. There were many different styles going in and out but the trends were set with class. One of the biggest was the cut-up sweat shirt style which originated from the movie, Flashdance . Oxfords, polos, and Hobies were in with both boys and girls. This was the year of the preppy look and being dressy was in. Accessories were another big change. Nikes weren't the only shoes. There were the boar shoes, pumps, and the different styles of LU '?,. Liftijtij E'L'QILI3L L. A. Gear shoes. Earrings, beat and stylish nylons added a tour of class to people's dress. Clothes weren't the only thil that changed. David Bowi Motley Crue, Quiet Riot, ar Michael Jackson were the favori musicians. Trend setters from the movi were Flashdance and Jol Travolta who helped the ye along by Staying Alive. N.. 1 gf .,,'. 4 X '- sf JI J , -sf LfLi1lEJB, UGJEEEIJIUIIJE YJ Big Brother arrives in l984 By Jerome Rayford Is Big Brother watching you? That was the question many peo- ple wondered about as they watch- ed Blue Ridge High School's pro- duction of 1984 . The play, adapted from the famous science fiction thriller by George Orwell, tells about how the mysterious and sinister Big Brother rules the world and controls the minds, ac- tions and speech of his followers. The play was attended by over 100 people and made SB224. Asked about how much of the story's Page 8. Winston and Julia have a cup of coffee in their apartment. 2. Guards Sarah Penry and Della Webb take Syme to Room 101 in the Ministry of Love while Winston and Parsons await their turn. 3. The evil O'Brian tortures Winston into admitting that two and two make five. Page 9. 1984 cast and crew, Front row: Kenny Knight, Teresa Lambert, Julie O'Neil. Seated in middle row: Della Webb, Lee Palmer, Sarah Penry, Casey Denny. Back row: Jerry Ellsworth, Dave Wilbur, Dewaine McBride, Danielle Terrill, Teri Witcher, Robynn Goar, Lynn Rabe, Jeff Ellsworth, Mike Savage. 2.Mike Savage is the voice of Big Brother's society. 3. Teri Witcher and Dave Wilbur run lights and curtains. 4. Winston and Julia listen to their landlady talk of the past in Oceania. 5. Winston betrays Julia when O'Brian threatens to release the rats. predictions have come true, Ms. Judy Peterson, the play's director, replied, In many countries around the world about 90'Z1 of the predictions have come true. The play was postponed twice but finally went on November 21 and 22. The cast party was held at the home of the Petersons. Ms. Peterson stated, H1984 is a thought-provoking drama that raises the consciousness of people who view it because of its per- tinence to life around the world today. l l 3 l I-Uv WI-Wig' Cil VIL 'W .pv- 'K VV1n4lunSmith ,Inlin St nw U'iSrtzn1 i'nrs-um t'uI'h-1' Ymicierft lmmilzlciy l,mi4ispvnkffr Big Ilrutiwr tlultiwtt-iii First llnzlrri S4-t'o11cHh1ar4l Mt-pst-iige-r 19847' Ca t and Crew 'Inciyx ffm-y llenny ,lllliv 0'Nt-il Knhynn Umar JL-lt' Hllwmrth Lynn Rahe Lee Pnlnic-r 'l'erwu Lzinxherl Mikel Szivuge Ilewnine' Mt'Hrirlz' Kenny Knight Della XYc'hh Sarah Pt-nry Tr:u'y lmnisay Lights Dave- Wilhur Jerry Hllr-vxnrlh Pilhlivitx' Vasey Um-nnx' -lane-t Fish Stags- Fra-w Teri Witrhvr Kenny Knight Jerry Ellswurt h Mzikt-'up Kathy Ktnnzefhnan llunivllz- 'Vorrill Assift. Sl mivnt Della We-hh Ilirt-4-twrx lizmit-llv 'IX-rrill llirevtur Ma. -lutiy l'4-tt-rstm - - 04 Eiiqgln, LVLLLL LVLLLHQ ' Eige 10. 1. Robb Wahlin races down the rain-soaked football 18 . 2. Homecoming Queen and Pom Pom, Tracy Lindsay, and Homecoming King and quarterback, Don Sanders, don't mind halftime mud. 3. Students pose in parking lot on a rainy 'tHaWaiian Dayf' Page 11. 1. Homecoming attendants Amy Freeman, Danny Car- tier, Kathy Komzelman, Lionel Evans, Teresa Lambert, Rick Wahlin, Rachelle Nelson, David Brevik, Wally Lien, Shared Webb, Laura Larson, Bob Neumann, Tracy Johnson, and King and Queen, Don Sanders, and Tracy Lindsay let their true personalities show through. 2. Senior girls decorate their hall for Spirit Week. 3. The halftime show by Royal Flight brightens the wet, overcast game. 4. Homecoming flower grams are delivered in Ms. Stidham's period 3 American history. al' . fmt M 53? 4 'lst - T i ' 23 V Sff i ij- ' '-15 ' W 4 it 3 A ia' ll IIllIiHOILUfUi 'Q ,Q f U 'W-. Q72 at-f Rain invades Homecoming, Juniors win it all By Laura Larson The mud and rain didn't put a damper on Homecoming or Spirit Week. Class competitions were surprisingly close, and the Juniors and Sophomores were neck and neck all the way. There were dif- ferent Dress days and surveys were conducted each day to find out which class participated the most. These days were Sweat Day, Nike, and 50's Day, Formal and Scrud Day, Hawaiian Day, and Prep Day. There was also hall decorating and a special pep rally in which the classes competed. Overall the Juniors won the class competition. The Sophomores were second followed by the Seniors and then the Freshmen. An ice cream party was then given to the Juniors. Sweet Dreams, the Homecom- ing theme, is surely what the foot- ball players had after the big game. Rain, mud, and a soaked, field didn't stop the Jackets. They stung the Payson Longhorns 43-0 . The win provided good moods and smiling faces at the dance, which was held in the Blue Ridge Multipurpose room from 8:30 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. The music was pro- vided by Thunder and Lighting, a disc jockey show from Phoenix. Homecoming Spirit week began on September 17 and continued through October 1. IUIBDUIEIEIEDUULUISQ BLVULUUU UJYIEIEIQE UU 'lim -.gl Wyh- . Page 12. 1. Skip Smith supervises the first clean-up of the main boiler. 2. Staff members Mr. Hess, Mr. Boles, Mr. Rae and Mr. Little pause for the morning coffee break. 3. The original bell and P. A. system is trashed after eighteen years of service. Page 13. 1. A soot-covered Jimmie Dudash is ready to start up the newly- cleaned boiler. 2. Jimmie Dudash and Dennis Vandewiele await rescue by Arizona Water Company. It I-I-Li l'I-WL' LL E'L'LLl'V! Dirty work By Lona Rayburn Seldom seen behind the scene Blue Ridgejanitors sure can clean. Their work is dirty, And not much fun, But, Blue Ridge janitors are Second to none. The Blue Ridge cafeteria staff Is really neat. They have their way of making us eat We complain a lot when the Food's not hot, but we really Think this staff's on top. Blue Ridge has an administrative Staff that is really full of class. They teach us and help us see what good people we could be. They deserve a lot of credit. Though much is given overdue, We love our staff and appreciate them too They pick us up and take us home Or, wherever we must roam, It's the Blue Ridge bus drivers We're talking about. They're the best drivers, without a doubt Now last, but not least the School Board is mentioned. They make Decisions in their convention. They talk things over about all kinds of stuff To make school not too tuff. We thank them for their time and Concern and also for not being too stern 3 N 1 K Baker, Ed School Board Kallof, Nancy District Secretary Jackson, Martin Maintenance :W - ' ,Q zffsggf -. K 'N MXN M, ,5xiQ?,,sai-ij,4,s,Q Q K w 'Y' a ., W ,, 'Sig' J , Law, Nia 5' K he iwf' 51.15 Buell, Nancy Lindsay, J 0 Rhoton, Dr. Dow Little, Charles Hess, Don Rae, Don School Board School Board Superintendent Principal Assistant Prin. Counselor McLain, Marlene Dinger, Bonita Dinger, Gary Receptionist Bus Driver Bus Dr tj ts: 1' 5 iver Z k 7 X im X ' y ssssss sssaa r , as A Q 1 bv 455 ' , K . , 9 Vandewiele, Dennis Carter, Lola Hemmings, Shirley Maintenance Cafeteria Cafeteria Q DUUIQUUS N 1 si F f A Holmes, Carolyn Scott, Eunice Dudash, Jimmie Bus Driver Bus Driver Maintenance e E is in -5 1 N Ross, Norma Sinclair, Joyce Storms, Carol Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Manager IEQUUIBIUQ 'llVfill?l? UE 1 W ...AMX 3 V U45 ww, www cu wQmvwQQ , E 5 E Q H KM, M . ,1 4 .,.A-- M ' w., , ,ff- Fa :1..wffW ' 'X '. ' Q 1 . . k , , A fz'-vffwf M ' I ,,,, R. ,mf qi WH: ,aww 4 ,fm m.....wm ,Mig ,y'l ? ,, X' 'X MW, ..,..,..wgf- . WQ.Q,3,AL,3A,:,,x J V I at :infix .pf if W 'saw ' if-s I A . QWW35 H 3. F. 4 5'1- N' l .zqgfn I Page 14. 1. Regina Wolfe fAs the Plagueb, Amy Freeman fLady of King Richard's II Courtl, and Adrienne Smith lPeasant womanl, laugh it up on Chaucer Day. 2. Mr. Ellsworth and Mr. Wiebur pose as Wild Bill Ellsworth and Buford during You Done Good. 3. Shelly Scanlon, Missy KIODP, and Felicia Hoover flash their lunch money around. 4. Mr. Ellsworth lectures his 2nd hour Junior Class English Class. 5. Lamona Hutton and Jeff Ellsworth decorate the school Christmas tree. Page 15. 1. The Seniors hold a class meeting in the library. 2. Tim Naranjo, Lionel Evans, Annette Mack and Sheila Shumate do the Gigolo . 3. Shelley Finch shows she's prepared for Friday's favorite, fish and chips. 4. Freshmen work diligently on a Homecoming class project. Campus life gets that feeling By Laura Larson The saying, Things always come in threes proved to be cor- rect when it came to our school. Lots of good things happened this year such as, new dances, assemblies and probably the big- gest event, taking the Class B Football Championship. No matter where one was or what he was doing, spirit and pride could be seen in students' eyes. It could have been in the classroom with one's friends, in the cafeteria, or in the halls. The winners of the school showed right through. The 83-84 school year was one of great new things which proved that Blue Ridge High had that feeling. IELUDUIVIBB ILUWIE il r s lar J rw D fi Q if' 1 , ,. Q ' - 'Ai as iX.,fA G ,F 'RK l Bishop, Gerald Freemon, Fred Roush, Alan Sayer, Ken Stidham, Nancy i x r E , Mr. Clayton Stidham is a member of the Class of 1964, the first class to graduate from Blue Ridge High School. He graduated from Wheaton College near Chicago with a B.A. Degree in An- thropology in 1968. He has taught for six years at Blue Ridge. He has graduate hours from N.A. U. When he was a student here, he participated in football, basket- ball, baseball, and track. He was also student council president and valedictorian of his class. Mr. Stidham believes students have it harder today because more information is afloat and there is more to deal with. Academically he 3 5 16 ACADEMICS thinks Blue Ridge is about as good as a public school can be. Mr. Stidham taught American history, reading and world cultures. W, .w ,H A ,, H -ffm? A V -5 1,L,'f '.,. W l , gums., , . ' -- f. I -V YA ' A , of .Q, 'lf 5 N s r We-ann f - mf ' A, A.. X-vwmrx .-5 .1 A N 5 . I -s 3 Science Hsinksw By Jerome Rayford Mr. Gerald Bishop has been teaching, All my lifefl He came to Lakeside to escape Phoenix, teach earth science and free enterprise. Commenting on Blue Ridge, he stated, 'fIt's very difficult to im- prove on perfectionf, Mr. Fred Freemon has been teaching for 12 years. He has taught chemistry and Biology I at Blue Ridge since 1979. He has a Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Science from the U. of A. He enjoys the White Mountains as well as teaching. Mr. Ken Sayer has been teaching for over 20 years. He came to teach Biology I and ll and taxidermy at Blue Ridge in 1972. The small town and closeness to nature attracted him to this area. to new level, Roush returns He thinks Blue Ridge could be better if some people had just a lit- tle more pride and love for our school and more respect for the administration. Mr. Sayer holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Brigham Young University and a Masters of Science which he received from Peabody-Vanderbilt University in Nashville. He is chairman of the Science Department. Mr. Alan Roush has been a teacher for 25 years. He came to Blue Ridge in 1967 to teach civics and free enterprise. Mr. Roush originally trained for the ministry and holds two degrees in that field. He has always been interested in the past and people. He holds a Bachelor of Theology and Master of Theology degrees which he received from the Southwest Christian Seminary. Mr. Roush is chairman of the Social Studies Department. Ms. Nancy Stidham has been a teacher for 12 years. She came here in 1972. Ms. Stidham had wanted to teach history since she was a freshman in high school. She came here because her husband is a graduate of Blue Ridge and they were both looking for work. She decided to teach history because it is incredibly interesting. She feels that we could be a little bit better by getting more involved with school activities. Ms. Stidham has a Bachelor of Arts in History from the State University of New York at Buffalo, and a Masters in Teaching Social Science from N. A. U. Page 16. 1. Mr. Roush's 2nd hour history class awaits a video. Stidham's period 3. hard. 2. Shelly Finch serves Aaron DeVault some down home cooking in Mr. Stidham's 6th hour American history class. 3. Ms. Stidham tells her 3rd hour American history class to get rowdy. 4. Jackie Seriani and Cliff Sinclair push Cozette Bartee into a Snowflake sinkhole on an earth science field trip. 5. Cliff Sinclair explores the sinkhole. Page 17. 1. Ken Shields delivers a flowergram to Robynn Goar in Ms. 2. Mr. Bishop takes earth science students on a field trip to Snowflake. 3. Mr. Sayer's period 2 biology class works 4. Ms. Stidham's period 4 American history students test drive an army helicopter. SCIENCE, SUCIAL STUDIES 17 Connolly, Devon Petersen, James Ryan, Sherry Zimmerman, Mary Anne I was a dual major at N.A.U. Ms. Holly Martinson stated. I majored in English and Special Ed. I had tutored in Special Ed. and liked it, which is why I was a dual major. Ms. Martinson is a 1975 graduate of Blue Ridge. Her toughest class was Plain old math . P.E., English, and Choir were easy. She was in the Pep Club, National Honor Society, Choir, played volleyball, and was a mat-maid and a cheerleader. Ms. Martinson has taught at Heber and Mesa High. She came back to B.R. because of the fact that she married a local man. She stated, Students have it harder today than when I was in school. There's more peer pressure and more fads. Fun then was anything associated with school. Fun now is anything associated with my husband. IS ACADEMICS 3 Paints and pots provide provocative pastimes By Philip Oberlies This is Ms. Devon Connolly's third year of teaching at Blue Ridge High School and her first teaching job since college. She started college undecided, then after receiving a degree in interior design she chose to teach home ec. She came here because she loves all the green. Ms. Connolly holds an A.A. in Interior Design from Mesa Community College and a B.S. in Home EC. from the U. of A. Ms. Beth Hill has taught art in both elementary and secondary schools, as well as adult education classes in New York and New Jersey for the past ten years. She has been teaching at Blue Ridge for five years. She does free lance graphicfphotographic design work occasionally. Ms. Hill has had some students that have taken many ribbons and other awards for Blue Ridge. She lived in Buffalo, New York and went to college at the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Jim Petersen has been teaching for 11 years, four of which have been spent here at Blue Ridge. He started college with drafting in mind but he wasn't planning on teaching. He came to Blue Ridge because of the school and its programs. Mr. Petersen teaches graphic arts because he likes teaching and printing. He thinks Blue Ridge has some finan- cial problems but is the best school he has taught at. He thinks that Blue Ridge could be improved by having more vo-tech offerings and by having an auditorium. Mr. Petersen holds a B.A. from Brigham Young University. Ms. Sherry Ryan has been at Blue Ridge since 1973. Since col- lege she has wanted to be a teacher. She came here for the fishing, hunting, and camping. She also loves being a librarian and has been one for 3 years. She received her B.A. and M.A. from the U. of A. Ms. Mary Anne Zimmerman is one of the resource teachers at Blue Ridge. She has been teaching for over eight years. She started Working here in 1980. While in col- lege, she started out with the idea of teaching. She replied that she likes Blue Ridge because it's a small school and also because she enjoys teaching. Ms. Zimmerman has a Bachelor of Arts degree in special education. 1 2 Page 18. 1. Ms. Diane Butler, mid-school a1tlktth2d 'd prmcip , a s o e n perio careers 1 - class about careers in education. - 2. Students are hard at work in their period .... Zresourc cla . .- 1. 6 ss Home Ec. I. 3. Tammy Spaulding, Tami Lambert, and RaeLynn Webb bake bread in period 6 Page 19. 1. Stephanie Reidhead and Dee Dee Donaldson work on a bulletin board for the library during period 2 Art. 2. Students take a test in Mr. Petersen's 2nd period Graphics I. 3. Ms. Hillls 2nd period advanced art class works on an assignment. ART, HUME EC. LIBRARY 3 RESUURCE, GRAPIIiC ARTS 123 . .Ii as Y' 6 Boles, David Page 20. 1. Mr. Boles' period 5 math class concentrate on their work. 2. Carla Harville, Mr. Hancock and Chris Kuhl work on a computer problem. 3. Mr. Fish's 3nd hour algebra class is hard at work. 4. Mr. Fish's 6th hour students quietly work. Page 21. 1. Students study math in Mr. Fish's class. 2. Mr. I-lancock's 3rd hour students have fun on one of the computers. 3. Mrs. Webb's period 2 typing students watch for mistakes as they type. 4. Mr. Boles explains a math problem to his 6th hour class. Hancock, Marsing, Donald Tom AMF , 0 ACADEMICS . Mr. Ferrell Fish came here in 1961. That' means he has been teaching for 22 years. While in col- lege, he was planning a career in electrical engineering. He decided to teach math because it was the only thing for which he had lots of training. He thinks Blue Ridge could be better if students had en- thusiasm for studies. He graduated from Lakeside High School in 1955 and holds a B.S. degree in Mathematics and a degree in School Administration . Y from the U. of A. in Tucson. R 2 W 4 , 4 ff' f Ms. Inez Webb has taught typing and shorthand here since 1981. All in all she has been teaching for eight long years. While she was in college, she couldn't make any decisions on what she wanted to do. She decid- ed to teach here because of the op- portunity to try a new subject area. Her major was home economics. Coincidentally, Ms. Webb graduated from Lakeside High School in 1963 and was one of Mr. Fish's students. Students learn By Jerome Rayford Mr. Dave Boles has been a math and physics teacher for over 7 years now. He made the choice to come to Blue Ridge because of the climate and the school's higher re- quirements. He says that Blue Ridge is a very good school. Mr. Boles has a Bachelor of Science degree which he got from Otterbein. Mr. Don Hancock is the com- puter teacher here at Blue Ridge. He has been teaching for six years. In college, he majored in Business and Data Processing Management. computers, typing, computation He came here because his wife taught in this area. He commented that Blue Ridge is an excellent school. Mr. Hancock graduated from N.A.U. and holds a degree in Business Education. Mr. Tom Marsing has been teaching for 10 years. He started teaching here in 1973. In college, he had planned on being in the field of math and physical educa- tion. He decided to teach math because he enjoys it. When asked what degrees he held, Mr. Marsing replied Any that will hold me, and when asked how he got them, he responded, I get around. Mr. Don Rae has been teaching for 24 years. He has been a teacher and counselor at Blue Ridge since 1973. While in college, Mr. Rae majored in Engineering. What made him decide to come to Blue Ridge is that he heard about a math and athletic director job. He applied for the position and was instantly hired. Mr. Rae com- mented that he enjoys working at Blue Ridge, and also likes to get involved in the sports he coaches. He holds a Masters Degree in Teaching Science. aqui? MATH, nvsnvnss 21 As F ii I came to Blue Ridge because they offered me a job, Ms. Peggy Grippin exclaimed. Ms. Grippin graduated from Blue Ridge in 1979 and N.A.U. in 1983 after majoring in P.E. The three loves of her life are sports, English, and Spanish. Ms. Grippin thought she could make teaching more fun and interesting than some of her teachers had. As a high school student, Ms. Grippin was active in Student Council, Spanish Club, basketball, and track. She felt that algebra, chemistry, and geometry were harder than English, P.E. and Spanish. She thinks Blue Ridge could be a better school if we had a cleaner campus and more school spirit and enthusiasm. Ms. Grippin teaches English I, English II, and Spanish II. Blue Ridge High School becomes tri-lingual By Dawn Usinowicz Germany in Arizona? No, just a German club at Blue Ridge High. In his 10th year of teaching, Mr. Alan Beste came to Blue Ridge to teach music. Although in college he began by majoring in medicine he found after a quarter of medicine, that music was what he really enjoyed doing. Beste also enjoys German. Beste stated, Check out the school grounds and the bathrooms, and see how much school spirit some school students havef' Mr. Chuck Ellsworth feels that he has been teaching forever. He always knew he would teach and has acquired a B.A. from B.Y.U. and an M.A. from N.A.U. Mr. Ellsworth came to Blue Ridge because it was an improvement over Show Low. He 1 enjoys teaching because it brings out his sadistic side . English is a subject he can confuse the most students about. One of the things Mr. Ellsworth takes seriously is school improvement. He thinks Blue Ridge is a good environment but he feels more money for school programs would cure many problems. Ms. Judy Peterson came to Blue Ridge in February of 1971, and has been teaching for 13 years. She has a B.A. from the U. of A. and an M.A. from N.A.U. Ms. Peterson was planning on becom- ing a nurse or a physical therapist but the superintendent, Pat Mur- phy, talked her into teaching at Blue Ridge. She loves teaching here because the school is so small and she loves the subject matter she teaches. Mr. Carl Wieburg has been teaching for 15 years and came here in 1977 because he liked the country. He enjoys teaching and has always liked literature. He thinks Blue Ridge is above average academically, but below average in student involvement and school spirit. Mr. Wieburg holds a B.A. from A.S.U. Mr. Stan Thompson came to Blue Ridge in 1976 and has been teaching for eight years. He wanted to get a good Spanish pro- gram going while he was coaching, and Blue Ridge was the perfect place for him because he also liked the mountains and the small-town atmosphere. He also feels that there is always room for improve- ment, such as more respect for property and authority, and less smoking, drugs and alcohol. 2 Page 22. 1. Coach Thompson helps his first year 6th hour Spanish class with their workbooks. Childhood's End. 2. Mr. Beste's 2nd hour German Class works on their workbooks. 3. Tracy Lindsay celebrates Chaucer Day in Ms. Peterson's English 4 class. Page 23. 1. Mr. Ellsworth's period 6 English II read Portrait of Jennie. 2. Mr. Wieburg's period 4 reads 3. Mr. Ellsworth's period 4 English II students collect over 1000 cans to win the Christmas canned food drive. LANGUAGE 23 V! 4 by - Currier, Doug 5' to ur W J' t ff fm Y . :V ,r 't'v Riley, Waldo, Mary Charles 'yr ,V in 1 4. The groups Black Sabbath and Led Zepplin were out when alumni teacher Howard Williams went to school here. Graduating with the class of '72', Mr. Williams was labeled most unlikely student to succeed? Mr. Williams has proven his classmates wrong and started his first year at Blue Ridge as the auto-shop teacher. After graduating from Blue Ridge, he spent two years at Mesa Community College majoring in General Education. He left and spent the next four years at Arizona State University, where he majored in Industrial Arts. Opportunity to teach at Blue Ridge came after Mr. Williams taught at Snowflake for two years. Because of the distance to Snowflake and the opening at Blue Ridge, Mr. Williams packed up and headed to the Pinetop- Lakeside School District. Hobbies of Mr. Williams are auto racing, hiking, hunting, and listening to rock-n-roll and Jazz. 243 ACADEMICS 4 Currier retires, Waldo builds new field house By Annette Mack Mr. Doug Currier had been teaching for 26 years. He came to Blue Ridge in 1970. He taught auto-mechanics because of trade experience. As of December 31, 1983, Mr. Currier retired. Taking his place was Mr. Howard Williams. Mr. Paul Moro has taught boys physical education since 1978. He came to Blue Ridge because of the love for the moun- tains. Mr. Moro loves teaching at Blue Ridge, but feels that the students should encourage more school pride. Ms. Mary Riley taught school for 21 years. She came to Blue Ridge in 1978. Coming to Blue Ridge to start a new life as a single parent, Ms. Riley enjoys teaching girls physical education very much. Ms. Riley holds a Bachelors of Science in Health and Physical Education which she received at the East University in Pennsylvania. Mr. Sumner, the Driver's Ed. teacher has been in the White Mountains for 18 years. He began teaching 22 years ago after graduating from East Central University at Ada, Oklahoma. Mr. Chuck Waldo has been teaching for 14 years. He came to Blue Ridge in 1973. Mr. Waldo said, I have always planned on teaching woodshop as a hobbie and part of my life. In addition to teaching woodshop and construc- tion, Mr. Waldo taught drafting after 4 years of leaving it behind. 3 x f session. MSPaqEgll2tZ.sl?cEllhSdgcl2f?5'l1h1dur construction class pour concrete in a special morning 2. Brad Willmott stands on the roof of the f' ld h new ie ouse. 3.Ms. Riley's 5th hour P.E. students par- ticipate in the dragonfly's tail . 4. Troy Johnson's car is being tuned up by 3rd hour autoshop students. Page 25. 1. Mr. Waldo's 2nd hour draft- ing class is taking a test. 2. Mr. Sumner and Beverly Fish are preparing to take a drive to Show Low. 3. Mr. Sumner's 2nd hour driver's ed. students are working on manuals. CONSTRUCTION AUTOSIl0P WO0D HOP, DRIVEIPS ED., P.E. 25 Clubs take a hike as far as the Superstitions By Dawn Usinowicz The Hikers Club was started for the thrill and enjoyment of out- door life and to experience nature to the fullest extent, according to sponsor Mr. Chuck Ellsworth. They have been to the Supersti- tions including Canyon Lake, First Water, Boulder Canyon, and Labarge Canyon. They also went to Arrivipa Canyon and Copper Creek. Mr, Ellsworth would like to thank everyone who made their trips possible. He would like more people to become interested in the Hiking Club, and if enough people are interested, the club will be con- tinued next year. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America promotes industrial education and vocational educa- tion. VICA provides another alter- native for students who are not athletically or academically inclin- ed, said Mr. Jim Petersen. On March 2, VICA went to the Regional Competition at NAU where Tom DeBorde took second place in drafting. In the graphic communication section, Julie Clester took second place and a silver medal. Danielle Terrill also won a bronze medal in job inter- view competition. Future Business Leaders of America provides additional op- portunities for high school students in business and office education. It develops vocational and career supportive competen- cies and promotes civic and per- sonal responsibilityf, stated Ms. Inez Webb, FBLA sponsor. On February 9, Kim Curry took 5th place in Business English at Regional Competition. On March 8-9, they went to tour a large com- puterized office. They then went to Prescott for Yavapai College Skills Day where Jeff Ellsworth took third place in economics. Future Homemakers of America has taken on a new name this year. IMPACT, or Individual Members Participating in the Community Together has been working hard to improve the community. This group has also been working hard on improving their image by show- ing how much they can do such as cooking, sewing, consumerism, family relations, child develop- ment, and housing. They took a career trip in May and went to the district conference in Snowflake taking richest in the enchilada contest. Sponsor Devon Connolly accompanied the group to the state conference in Phoenix at A.S.U. in April. i K A E. '.-.2 EE UFHEFINIZFITIDNE1 iff ' I I. ..... .. 'H-W. , K w , r , .1 ez r 'r A J . in .M M. ' J i 1 we V . . . ,,... , . .. M , in M7 ' . ggi . .5Q.,' ww ,gf A . ,z 551 , 91 J , ' ' M if , k ' ,, 457 ' 'W N' ' Af . ef -, G , f arf' ' . f ,, msc.. . ,, , ,,,. ww ,, of , . . and H., ,,,.a. Page 26. 1. Sally Rayford and Debbie DeElena show the IMPACT group what they know in a pep activity at the district mini-meet. 2. The Hikers Club members are front row: Bill Taylor. Row 2: David Sanders, Jeff Ellsworth, Dale Murphy, Chuck Harding, Ken Ferguson, Gene Greenler, and Mr. Chuck Ellsworth. 3. Mr. Charles Waldo, Mr. Jim Petersen, Danielle Terrill, and Danielle Yoho return from a VICA meeting at N.A.U. 4. Jeff Ellsworth frightb and Gene Greenler Ileftb jump from a rocky ledge as the rest of the Hikers Club watches. Page 27. 1. FBLA members are front row: Ms. Inez Webb, Carrie Farrell, Leslie Dougherty, Angie Sample, Naylene Killebrew, and Mr. Donald Hancock. Row 2: Lamona Hutton, Wendy Whipple, Janine Clair, Kim Curry. Row 3: Kim Kostuck, Shelley Finch, Traci Killebrew, Michelle Chavez, and Danielle Yoho. Not Pictured: Don Gullett, Bobby Lord, Lisa Goshorn, Ronda Van Deman, Danielle Terrill, Laura Clayton, Sara Pena, and Tammy Valentine. 2. Phil Garrison works hard on a construc- tion project for VICA. 3. IMPACT members are front row: Dana Peterson, Sally Rayford, Suzie Johnson, Monica Duran, Danny Chrisman. Row 2: Greta Naranjo, Cindy Meredith, Lori Williams, Anna Grijalva, Sami Halter, Mary Steffen, Glenda Gamble. Row 3: Tracy Johnson, Wendy Burum, Debbie DeElena, Laura Larson, Heather Bryce, Cathy Finch, Tina Snyder, and Ms. Devon Connolly. Not Pictured: Tracy Turbyfill, Teresa Cuffman, Linda Rayford, Jerome Rayford, Michelle Chavez. 4. VICA members are front row: Jason McNeil, Teresa Cuffman, Debbie DeElena, Danielle Terrill, Danielle Yoho, Sheba Goar, Gina VandeWiele, Shelley Scanlon. Row 2: Billy Wilson, Julie Clester, Mr. James Petersen, Dorline Horvath, and Syndi Behrends. HIHEPE VllIFl,FELFl,llTIF' CT E7 Neumann, Robert Lindsay, Tracy Wilbur, David Hemmings, Shawn Wagenfehr, Tyler President Secretary Treas. 1 yr rep. 2 YI' TGP- I Allen, Timothy Baker, Dennis Barbe, Eric Bass, Cindy Boone, Lance l SX nw Brimhall, Wm. Craig Bryce, Beverly Carter, Elaine Carter, Mary Jane Cartier, Danny Chidister, Robert Clarine, Kyle Clayton, Laura Daniels, Stuart De Elena, Darlene of-- ' 4 Q Dembecki, John Donaldson, Kenny Earl, Don Eaton, Angel Ellsworth, Dicie Ann QI. -'gr ,X Evans, Lionel Fish, Janet Freemon, Amy Garrison, Phil Goshorn, Lisa E Granfelt, Carl Harvey, Debbie Harville, Carla Hogan, Don Ivie, Russell fmt Vwur J3CkS0Hy 1811 Jernigan, Judi Johnson, Sean Johnson, Tracy Komzelman, Kathy l Kropp, Mike Kuhl, Chris Lambert, Teresa Lents, Ginger Lien, Brian ,. fri' if--f if if Lomawaima, Vera Martinez, Phil Maxwell, Riney McBride, Dewaine McLain, Korene Mullen, Scott Murray, Dennis Naranjo, Tim Parish, Adam Perkins, Tracy f v 1'7 , A Ricketts, Mark Riley, Lori Roten, Eddie Sanders, Donald Shuman. Jerry num.. K N 'f Smith, Adrienne Spaulding, Tammy Storms, Tom Sutton, Dan Taylor, Bill Terrill, Danielle Townsend, Danny Acha, Angioletta Wahlin, Rick Wahlin, Robb Walker, Teri Walker, Toni Webb, Della fd' Weddle, Guy Williams, Beth Willmott, Brad Wolf, Regina Young, Scott SENIIEIRS 31 Larson, Laura President Nettles, Stanley Vice-pres. O'Neil, Julie Secretary, Treasuer Savage, Mike 1 yr., rep. Adams, Amy Allen, Shane Barcus, George Barnes, Matt Blckerton Leah Blue, Mike Boltz, Scott ,Q , , Borrego, David Brewer, Paula Burum, Bill Burum, Wendy Jennie Neel shows locker Junior style 9 Chlarson, Jerry Chrisman, Danielle Clester Julie Q , A .T ,,'i I we J ,, l. A ,,l Q fr Ja V 1 , V ., x f 2 if Deviilllff, Aa1'0l1 Curley, Henry Danley, Damon Danley, Derek DeBorde, David Denny Casey 2 yr. rep. 32 JUNIIQR El.:fH55 IEIFFIEERS , 2 A 5 fir. 5 J. Ywvf . ,, ' Q' l ,ie , l e , , J x l -a i X i , Dobry, James Donaldson, Dee Dee X 5 A ,gg eii iie, W? ,f 1 r , I . jgf j. - we--w -J ah, f' i mi! Q? , 4 , 1 f f , J V' have , ., 1 4 5 , i , X z, V ' X g' a . f We , Q93 5 , Dudash, Nathan Ellsworth, Jeff Esparza, Paula Finch, Shelley , '- an I liifv, ,, V WY W I V? ,, , 5 1 f J' if i ' K n ls 4 Fuller, Chad Gamble, Glenda Garcia, Veronica Gates, Jay Goar, Robynn Golden, John ,,,, , V ,MJ t l Green, Thomas Geenler, Gene Grosso, Jackie Haas, Jeff Hamby, Donna Hansen, Rick I Harris, John wiser Harris, Russell Harville, Lynne Juniors celebrate Spirit Week with ice cream. Henderson, Jeff Hicks, Jeff Howrd, Candance JIZINIILJRS 33 Q T , E ml ?'- Jacobs, Mike Jellison, Matt Johnson, Erika Johnson, Lorelle Johnson, Shawn W f , .. H 4- mr ,, 4. .V ff oi W Yo W F , 3' M 4 s 7' ff Keicher, John Killebrew, Nalyne Kimmel, Bobby Kinney, Paul Knight, Kenny Lee, Wendy Q Q 4 Johnson, Troy 'W Juniors watch ice form on senior trash can. ,,,,,, 1,, if ff 1 . ,,,' ,,., vw' , ', 5 ' I,, , i J J J K l 4. J Al J 'V ,fl 'JV 3'-17 A': QI? ,V ' 'I ' ' if , to X I ,xv ,f', , i k W h ' ,,., , , Z, ,A K , ,, , V I , Q, . v f xnxx' V If ,,,, Lynn, Laurie Mabbitt, Mike Marsing, Eva Massey, Steve McCauley, Robert Moline, Eric K ' . . '12 ' ml' an ,, ' L ' V ,M fl ff l Y , , ' .ke L ' l , x, W A L i , ' lil 1 J if Moya, Brent Naranjo, Greta Neel, Jennie Penrod, Sally Ponwith, Vince Powell. Rhonda J! t K sr Prosser, Chad Rabe, Lynn G Rowell, Kevin Schaeffer, Richard xl 75. gr S t Sutton, Bobbie Usinowicz, Dawn -'ai 5 , t c SM 'M' 'inf' f hx - , .F Y W X is 4 N 3 xl, X Q - X xl l X e Rayburn, Lona Reidhead, Stephanie Renner, Chris Roberts, James Shumate, Sheila Snow, Jim 5 -. sv-fr' f- t xv, Webb, Shared West, Julee -Q slf if its A f'.ef.3 A A 1 X xi Snyder, Maryfaith Speer, Monica X ,S I , in YN kim, . kxkx , , Wilhelm, Erica g . 1 we 'x. QQ5' Wilkerson, Steve RQ., in 1 'Qiiiv Q Q Q fi, xxx . a Witcher, Teri Junior class officers complete class project. Yeager, T. R. JUNIQRS 35 -, ' A Q Q K 1951 Hutton, hfglttlllmevgs, i 355311 S35 Tl iii! Lamona ic ar - - President Vice-President Egg' 138322 Byggfio' Brlggify' x v 'Iz X . 'I Curry, Chaarii, Kim Mic e e . Secretary Treasurer liggizii' . . .YQ X X Xe X xx is x L ? Komzelman, Ellsworth, 1 glglgagiep. 2 Yggirgtepi I-Egger Students show school spirit at a pep rally. t -x ,..i Mis. . Q, is its ff 4 3' Camilleri, Cannon, Chamberlain, Clair, Colarich, Tom Tom J lm Janine Da Neil ' -- 1 X e V N kg, K .i X ' Dig, li g - K if' 1 C Cromwell, Danley, DeBorde, Dempsey, Doughtery, Dusty Aaron Tom Kim Leslie 35 SEIPHEIMIEIRE El.:fH55 EIFFIEERS -ox, A M, K Y 1 . ,Q .Y GE Us K tx, , N Cowan, Bergen Q. r.-vi-.ga-.M 4 Q' W ss, Duhamell Darrell 1 , mx Eh s so ,vat :ye k . l 5:3 ii he is ' 1 ' 1 ss. - E T X - me T 'if Y I ::L- K . 1 f X . .k.,, if sf Q, ,Q Q ' tg - Q, I 's-:.sif,1-s5-z:- 4 A - -- Duran, Eastman, Ellsworth, Farnsworth, Farrell, Fish, Monica Greg Ethan Richard Carrie Beverly K' li X :::-L ' E fish? 1 K:-1:- as 'Q 5 if f Foster, Fox, Fuentes, Delia Tina Conrad lic, ,g K 1 175,-R K, we, '.i. X - -..:, in Q ' K : E -- j if ,,,i ,, , Q - t ,ffm 1 .k,, Grijalva, Gullet, Gutierrez, Anna Don Robert Suzie Johnson, Monica Duran and Danny Chrisman discuss nutrition with elementary students. Goshorn, Greene, Lee Mary Jo Goat, Sheba K ' 522225--:nf H M X if Us 0 s sk K 5 Halter, Harding, Hawthorne, Sami Charles Chris X Q K N Q s X Q 6 ll 32 , 2 iik 1- -W X : 5 :'l,. 1 F if H N xx J f 'uf Pi, X XZ J X K+ lx- I Ii l fr Hays, Holly, Horvath, Tammy Scott Dorline J iiie 1 Sl, Q s txt, was-ff 3 Hutzler, Johnson, Johnson, John Brett Suzie SIEIPHIQMIEIRES 37 Jones, Sherri Q x x x .3 Q, K Q Q 'if Na we ,X X X ay a i we Lambert, Tami ww Liston, John - X g fi -Q , 'X X19 xx YS 1 1 Lomawaima, Georgia 5 Q J Oy, Sandy , . fl 5 , :gm N fi ,... N lu ir, x 954 F X S? ,Q 1 QT- af Q Q, e 8 K f ,.... M Keicher, Killebrew, Kostuck, Knight, Greg Traci Kim David - . rmsfssr- N ' Q, K ggi ff - -fi 3 'W N 5 i n ' , X L ig, i as I X - ' N-. Leonard, Jack 9 as N X 4 x , , 5' N .N wx A N Q -, N an un' '1 iii 2:1 X ...ia X if f .S k as-.P Q J, x X 72,1 V ,S Lilly, Rodney Yew Lord, Bobby Lien, Wally X ' ,, we K gg: i +3 E Lofgreen, Blue Thunder lands, 86 rules! Sterling i yyra - al i f L it 2 iiai W I , ' : NQESLQS , ., 55 ,,-' nf f, ' , 5' S r I 'ayy ' P Q , , W' L' Q, .... A K .. Qi'-M ' Y tg' e,.. .. ---- : ' ' fff -X .r..r - M i ,1,iii4.,.fff,,, s Martinez, Matthews, McFall, Manuel Chris Wade Meredith, Cindy ' Q .L .if aa. 5 . H -we ww --R X A Q, a - ' 1 . .. -1 255' -. 'ff - X.. + K Q ,X Murphy, Mylrphy, Naranjo, Palmer, Pena, Penry, Dale Michelle Frankie Lee Sara Sarah 38 El.:'Fl55E5 Tw X ,,, .: 1N S :,i, , v Q p P V t...-. ... K xx ,A A l ABRNIUE ...... Peterson, Powell, Rae, Rayford, Dana Chris Thane Sally HA' .QL li i' E . X- if lll 5 xg Q We Sayer, Schiel, Srnith, Snider, Shane Charlie Brent Tina it t 3 ' aj. ' X , 5 ' A 1 .:-:.. - , ' I vi .--N A Srlr . I-iaA8u.d.':0 . 'V. X Townsend, Van Deman, Wardlow, Webb, Allen Ronda Randy Aaron N, 'S W r - I Rhoton, Sample, Keith Angie Spikes, Stephens, Robert Chris A . sr Webb, Weddle, RaeLynn Christy Whipple, Wendy I ER . . .:,,a Qutlsil ,Nik ---s vt - . 5 Williams, Lori we ' sf Sophomores attend their first class meeting in the band room. WilSOIl, Y0l10, Billy Danielle SEIPHIEIMLCJRES 33 .w r- ii 'ii T 1 .,', I 1 . 0 a n X 1 Y ' we W Ay 7 'ml ig..i,,i: ..-, P I . -5 f Q, - , 'Gi Y . Z M'-jiri 3 r xi , i 1 limp? 7 4, K , Q f K U , Q . WV i 2 , ' 4 .,,K, , :,, 1 xslre ,G Larson, Baker, Krah, Hogan, Trainor, Oberlies, Lisa Lisa Tracie Patricia Kelly Philip President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 2 yr. Rep. 1 yr. Rep. if i f . -Q. X.. Vi X 'rs . , 5 .QV :is F 7 me i s 5 K x K . Q .: , -- 'v k iq, ,f ,1 W 'r .- H 1 1 T .w-aili ' f ere 1 1 1 ,, e r' 4 'K is ' if Allee, Anderson, Andrews, Applegate, Arthur, Astone, Kevin Richard Michelle Leland Robert Charles fl. 3 Tqq 'I Q A '.r, A Q- file -fs, , , . 'e l , ' f fi ' , V 2 liizz - fr ,' 1 if K lx X I 'iz x I 'S li -r ' uf i li-li! Barbe, Bickerton, Bills, Blanton, Boltz, Brevik, Gregory Michelle Rick William Todd David 'i A 41-' F s-, :- X T, A ' , f er 'K i Yi A K . NY kink 5 'X Brewer, Carrasco, Carroll, Carter, Caster, Castillo, Douglas Penni Lance Karen Kevin Veronica ,. .,:.. , ,'ii L ir b N , L Q A el, 42' ,,. V i W Q 'e i V 3321- ' A ' i-e'i 'sr A 'iii Z Q3 . ll A T A Chidister, Chlarson, Clark, Cook, Cuffman, Dawson, Ronald Michelle Kathy Mary Teresa Curtis Zllfl FRESHMHN El.:fH55 EIFFIEERS . X 5 , . K A is 2 vs -v if i. i gt K I b '. S H X K Deitz, Divito, Duncan, Ellsworth, Ellsworth, Ericson, Sherri David Tom Chyleen Temberly Erika if .E M T E- in s '7' A' . X Q.. 5 sr , 9 s Farnsworth, Farrar, Farrell, Ferrell, Fesler, Garcia, Michael David Kem Robert Leo Julia at F if U . ,Q ' s -1.1 f E 'Qaa 1, W f - . 4 u l r 2 9 xl i i Gardner, Gardner, Gerba, Gibson, Golden, Goldsworthy, Martha Wade Leslie Victoria Danny Julia w N iiiii T ii l fl 'D il l X ' ' 1 x f I Green, Goseyun, Grippin, Hansen, Herring, Hess, Jacque Greysha Joe Waylon Darrell Barbara 3.2. ,. ., ,hw L H X 1 A 5 e va Hilton, Holl, Honyamtewa, Hoover, Jacobson, William Tom Bernadell Felicia James FRE5-HMEN ZH -,as ? , W .,,. A A A 5 ,LLV ,, , - Johnson, Johnson, Chris John f ,, NA.., J' , 'i 5' - I ' - - , ' if Larkin, Lewis, Michelle Greg 41 5 I , - - ,K fy' . Q f7,, , f at 1 :WZ 4 L . McBride, Emily 'M .. , mwew Y McCready, Scott f 2 ,rf 1 , 1 ' M , Af 1 if X f V! l n or n A n was ' 'iioi 1 J ',,iii . i ii N A .V,,,, Nelson, Nielson, as J no , , A J if , V ' ,, . , , ' 'f' 'f Af 2:1 vw A f .- k nfiwig 5. mmm Jordan, Kenneth Johnson, Valerie Z. 3 .IVI ,LA V, V wg, L ' x Q x I E X Gif ' ' v, Gy, a g ',,wL , z ,VIV jf 3 iii in fl: ' Lynn, Mellissa Lott, Dana W 'K ,,..,., J J f l at J, , . ' O9 t . pus V - ,,- 1 ? H Q . 4, McHenry, Charity McNeil, Jason Kerger, Kropp, Eric Milissa L 'v Nfl f., in fmewfiiggii Magby, Jennifer Miner, Leayanne ' , . , if iw ' 1 V' - V . V i f - , , .:..,:,w ,, A ,:.I ' , H. .' ,- 'Wy .Qc A Wg we , f ,mt 'i ' 'i , K we 1 4 1' K 45 ' H ff 3 5 . V' - Z a elrrf ' ,,,, Pappas, Penrod, ,, in r 1, Rochelle Elizabeth Christopher Blue ,,,, ,,, t'i: , ++ J f -H t iio L o Q ronn ' To in ,, t ,,,,r e ir, 1 , U ,,,, . x g? f , V f V v 5,2 , 1 :I J 5. . E ' - J ,iff ,V ' :,' ' x ,,,.ff4 ik' i Pettit, Jeanette Poe, Rebecca 42 FRESHMEN Reidhead, Renner, Sherri Lynette K, , , 'fm I , ' ,if PZ? Penrod, Rae Lynn wie N Q gf? Sanders, David ' M, sw' f ,, .aw W, Z Maxwell, Tyler 1 ' A J ,y,y WV!! Neel, Rebecca fi' 95- 1, is T if J - Mfa' f fQ1f,,i1.,M,,,r.,,Q,,,w T Penrod, Starr ,J ,.,,,,, f ,L 4, , ,, 5 H fryyyy, 3553, Sarrio, Vicki s sf My ., LL' , ,-'Yf K- ,Q 'L Y-fr Q.- X iifg , , - it .S X. if 4 1-Q Q! Q VK . if Y I - if. 1 AL,L f-Ei? X , , . I 9 5 in X Ei 5' iii:-.x.ei-7-risitiaffisg? i S. - Sauder, Scanlon, Schaeffer, Scoggins, Scott, Scott, Steve Shelly John Russell Carla Johnny 13 .. i x in h iq c . , K 1 e - li 1 Q Tx , Q rf K fzfr ,,:k L is K VM , f K wg W I N - i 1 3. - Eu Secrist, Shadle, Sheele, Smith, Smith, Smith, Kenny Dana Michelle Deanna Janine Terry phi yyit -fx! -Q , , T me , r 'W' f x f i ' wk. A Q,k: ..,.. WW Snead, Snyder, Spikes, Stephens, Storms, Stuart, Bo Sarah Patrick Tammie Brent Brent ' E S . ' if f S i , V ' 'ig ..:-:-. I AN 6 is TT . Q H - , I ,A , Q sp ...,. K p, New s , e , . - SS, S, X! 'fi' K' i krr' ' r Thompson, Tool, Tshudy, Turbyfill, Valentine, Watson, Robert Chance Tammi Tracy Tamara Paulette Q sg' 8 ,ig .Q 5- . M ,ff X, 5 fi , 1. .t ,-- -- 5 F 2 S :' 2 .-'i Webb, West, Whitlow, Wilkins Williams, Wolf, Martin Shannon John Christine Eric Kathleen FRE5-HMEN 43 2 Council causes By Annette Mack and Jeff Ellsworth This year, student council members sponsored the Homecoming Dance, CO-ED Dance, a Christmas canned food drive and a door decorating contest. Some of the ideas for student council activities came from Mr. Ellsworth in his fifth year as a stu- dent council advisor. Student council has the ability to do a tremendous amount for the school, stated Mr. Ellsworth. ,illEli-E5Elllf!Ef I 3 crazy rally, computer voting Student Council tried a dif- ferent technique for election of of- ficers this year. Traditional elections had been held in the cafeteria with serious speeches. This year's first was a campaign rally staged with mock rivalry bet- ween the Purple and Gold Parties. The Gold skit featured a T.V. talk show. The Purple candidates' speeches featured music and dance. 74'Zp of the student body voted possibly because of interest L.L. DFHEFINIZHTIUNE generated by the rally. The turnout, which was an area record, may also be attributed to the fact that students received a pass to get out of class to vote. The officers elected for next year include: President Jeff Ellsworth, Vice-president Laura Larson, Secretary Heather Bryce, Treasurer Jerry Ellsworth, and Student Representative Annette Mack. This exciting election method will hopefully set a precedent for future Blue Ridge elections. Page 44. 1. 1983-84 Student Council ,members are Secretary Heather Bryce, Treasurer Lance Boone, President Della Webb, Vice-president Jeff Ellsworth, and Student Representative Danielle Terrill. 2. Henry Curley winds Annette Mack up as she prepares her Beat It routine. 3. The Gold Party Jeff Ellsworth, Laura Larson, Sheba Goar, and Michelle Murphy imitate T.V. commercials while Mr. Nelson announces them. Page 45. 1. Lona Rayburn registers her vote on a computer as part of the record 74917 voter turnout. 2. Jeff Ellsworth leaps over dilemma in a single bound as Mr. Nelson looks on. 3. Enthusiastic students receive campaign candy from the Purple and Gold Parties. 4. The eyes are on Lee Palmer as she delivers her speech for the office of Vice-president. 5. Sherri Jones gives Annette Mack a pass in order to vote. x we STUD NT EULINIIIL l ,ijqpm 2 Y X 4, W 3 'ia 5 LE BFINEI, EHUIF1, ETFHINEE 5? 'J T N Q i ,L ff' Sk 1 is? 1 '32 2' . 1 3333 f 5 si .6 R , si Q Q 6? r i S X12 A . K ir , 2 f 1 2 Blue Ridge music makes its own new waves By Annette Mack This year Blue Ridge made new waves with a new jazz band, new majorette, and a new kind of fund raiser. Before he taught his first music class this year, Mr. Steve Negley studied voice and choral conduc- ting. Mr. Negley stated, It was in- teresting and educational. I've learned a lot about music and peo- ple in my first year. Ms. Kristine Ehlis has been teaching music here for 2 years. Her musical background includes struments, especially the violin and cello. During this year, the strings group sold sno-cones at the Fall Festival and participated in numerous musical events. Mr. Alan Beste is the band director at Blue Ridge High School. This year, the band per- formed in Whiteriver, Pinetop, ASU, pep rallies, concerts, and the elementary school. For fund raisers they painted bleachers and picked up trash. When asked if the band had changed from last year, he replied, It's smaller and has improved greatlyf' 14 years of study in stringed in- Page 46. 1. Craig Brimhall, Danny Golden, Felicia Hoover, Eric Williams, and Julie Garcia enjoy strings with Ms. Ehlis 5th hour. 2. Members of Ace choir front row: Susan McGuire, Danielle Terrill, Sally Penrod, Teri Witcher, RaeLynn Webb, and Director Mr. Steve Negley. Top row: Henry Curley, Shawn Johnson, Chad Fuller, Kenny Shields, Bill Taylor, Sean Johnson, Dewaine McBride, and Brimhall. 3. String members are from bottom row: Sally Penrod, Starr Penrod, Missy Lane, Julie Garcia, Felicia Hoover, Danny Golden, and Sarah Snyder. 4. Band performs as Pom Kim Bailey marches at a football game. 5. 5th hour girls choir learns new music for atour. Page 47. 1. Girls choir from bottom row: Arlene Holmes, Chyleen Ellsworth, Sarah Penry, and Timberly Ellsworth. Top row: Sharma Miles, Angel Eaton, Glenda Gamble, and Mr. Steve Negly, director. 2. Ms. Ehlis's 5th hour string students practice intently. 3. 1983-84 Royal Flight band members bottom row: Elaine Carter, Teri Walker, Band Majorette Lori Riley, Director Mr. Alan Beste, Dewaine McBride, and Kelly Trainer. 2nd row: Tom Hall, Jennifer Magby, Chris Stephens, Bill Taylor, Jeff Haas, Chris Kuhl, Teresa Lambert, Kathy Komzelman, Janet Fish, Korene McLaine, Mike Savage, Michelle Bickerton, and Jacque Green. 3rd row: Lewis Lee, Betsie Nielson, Veronica Castillo, lan Jackson, Martha Gardner, Tammy Valentine, Veronica Garcia, Erika Ericson, Amy Freemon, and Emily McBride. 4th row: Maryfaith Snyder, Laurie Lynn, Candance Howard, Dawn Usinowicz, Erika Johnson, Janine Smith, Karen Carter, Debbie Harvey, and Jackie Seriani. Craig 3 I-.7 Page 48. 1. The 1983-84 Pom Pon squad, and their two division trophyg starting from the bottom: Co-captain Laura Larson, Captain Tracy Lindsay, Lisa Baker, Patty Hogan, Debbie DeElena, Tracie Krah, Annette Mack, Lona Rayburn, Sponsor Jo Lindsay, Sundee West, and Lisa Larson. 2. Shannon West puts a pie where it should be, in Missy Kroppls face. 3. 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleaders starting from the bottom: Wendy Burum, DaNeil Colarich, Tracy Johnson, RaeLynn Webb, and J ulee West. Page 49. 1. The Poms perform to Far From Over during a pep rally. 2. RaeLynn Webb and DaNeil Colarich tell jokes about students during a Locker Laugh-In . 3. This year's Freshman Cheerleaders are: Shelly Scanlon, Shannon West, Missy Kropp, and Mary Cook. 4. This year-'s Matmaids starting from the bottom: Stephanie Reidhead, Lamona Hutton, Tammy Spaulding, Heather Bryce. Middle row: Teresa Lambert, Kathy Komzelman, Top: Amy Freemon. 5. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders from the bottom are: Danielle Yoho, Sherri Jones, Michelle Chavez, and Ronda Van Deman. WW it cigar :V 4 no Q N1 A--7 . . -. . ... V 7,1 , r J' .15 x ...V fy, X I K ., ,Q X ,A y .. . x, lk X R 2 IJFHE NIZFITIDNE .ef Y Q My VN: Ji r-J Q 5 Poms Pons' trophy is no joke By Laura Larson This year's pep squads showed good sportsmanship as they often played the part of the fool and the target in pep rallies. They did things ranging from getting pies thrown in their face, to telling jokes about themselves. One memorable joke was when Annette Mack commented that when the lights went out during school, she couldn't find herself. This was a joke that none will forget too soon. There were other events squads such as cheers and poms won't forget either. Both brought home spirit sticks from summer camp, and cheerleaders, Wendy Burum, and Tracy Johnson were awarded most spirited. This years pom pon squad has a lot to be proud of. They went away to pom competi- tion and came back with a two division trophy for a high kick and a pom pom routine. All the squads worked hard to raise money. There were rock-a- thons, clinics for the elementary kids, and fuzzy footballs sales. All the money went to pay for uniforms and trips. -1721 fi FN VN- 5PlF'nlT5LEFlElEPEu LH .....-- f. X , 1 , .. ,av . fi 0 A r , K.- 'EE , k',L Tvas... L A .4 .fi me A- A . Y . E . . r as . ' 1 eeee s 'fllig lil.. . 'ff1qffL,llif'4 ',4, ' f y ss fsysf . . , , vcr 45,5 A . ,- g NX X, . 'Q' 'li it vi .3 'T N 2 Page 50. 1. Students enjoy a cruise in Mazatlan Ba . 2. Spanish dub members take advantage of the sunny beaches in Mazatlan. 3. Robb Wahlin casually soaks up the sun. 4. Students climb the pyramid while at La Quemada ruins. Page 51. 1. Spanish Club members and sponsors are Row 1: Coach Stan Thompson, 'Elaine Carter, Teri Witcher, Korene McLain, Jennie Neel, Erica Wilhelm, Stephanie Reidhead, Lamona Hutton, Tami Lambert, Paula Esparza, Rhonda Powell, Jay Gates, Kenny Knight, Jerry Ellsworth, Richard Komzelman, and Aaron Webb. Row 2: Ms. Peggy Grippin, Phyllis Jones, Ms. Thompson, Kim Kostuck, Kim Curry, Michelle Chavez, Adrienne Smith, Lona Rayburn, Dawn Usinowicz, Sherri Jones, Kathy Komzelman, Beverly Bryce, Tracy 'Q'-A ' Killebrew, Teresa Lambert, Beth Williams, w Lee Palmer, Lynn Rabe, Mr. Larry -H ', T4 Lindsay, Laura Larson, Wendy Burum, Jo Lindsay, Eddie Roten, Tyler Wagenfehr, Vince Ponwith, John Golden, David Borrego, Wade McFall, Shawn Hemmings, Aaron DeVault, Mike Savage, Russell Ivie, and Kevin Rowell. Row 3: Amy F reemon, Ronda VanDeman, Kyle Clarine, Brent Moya, Danny Cartier, and Robin Wahlin. Not pictured: Richard Mathews, Dave Wilbur, and Shane Sayer. 2. David Wilbur fulfills his fantasy by sing- ing in front of the crowd on the cruise. 3. During the donkey basketball game, Lori Riley attempts a basket. ED IJFHEFINIZHTIDNS My l ...J , at 'sv ft ij ,JQEL L 1 .E . . ,Q-arm ,1l 2 'UQ -fr: - as.. 1 ,'. . .lay Spanish Club members take on La Quernada By Wendy Burum On March 2, 52 Spanish Club members and 11 chaperones started off on a 27 hour bus ride and a two week vacation. The first stop was Zacatecas for resting and sightseeing. A main attraction was the ruin of La Quemada. Then the five days at Mazatlan were spent soaking up the sun, shopping in the streets and the huge market, taking a bay cruise and aprasail- ing. Other stops were Durango, Obregon, and Hermosillo. This year 13 seniors took a trip to Tepic and on a side trip to the jungle, they rode down a river where they encountered alligators, snakes, and many insects. This trip was not only a vacation, but a very good learning experience, and the students had many opportunities to practice their Spanish. The Spanish Club raised 39,000 this year and spent 510,000 but the difference was made up by the money left over from last year. The students raised the money for the trip by a walk-a-thon, breakfast and dinner, home game concessions, a donkey basketball game, and many cake raffles. The officers for 1983-84 were President Shawn Hemmings, Vice-president Russell Ivie, Secretary Amy Freeman, and treasurer Adrienne Smith. '5F'FlNl':1H I'1Ll IFN Fil .A iffwm ff f K V I Q V , Q., if ii' L gW'1 'f5 'l'5 . - ' L - , ,f X f W7 E M, , 4 , - W 1 , W V 1- K E ' W f wwfff 1 gy ,u iw M fu. v QKVIZ gf- ml ,L I Lf, , 4 . , 3 f -11, 2 ' f K Q f , H ,V Q Q 7 ' A f L : , :. W i 'ifv ,,: , rr-iifiii? -' V - 125 - M, V 4, . . iff 50.1, 2 f f ' I , f J M V , 1 , N ,,,V. A if f 1 , , ,Q Lyyi .,,,i, E, y , W V Z Girls Track Records :cus Letty Caddell at I8 lb.l lee Dee Moreland at 14 kg.l lee Dee Moreland mg Jump herri Alcorn gh Jump herri Grippin .inda Bates, Kelli Bass 119805 JYard Hurdles herri Grip in JM my IM -my eter Igurdles Freemon eter Hurdles Freemon J Yard Dash lathy Matteson 1 Meter Dash Leth Kinkelaar J Yard Dash herri Alcorn J Meter Dash lichelle Hughes J Meter Run leth Kinkelaar J Meter Run 'eth Kinkelaar ke Run Ienlely Klitus lo ZER'1F ait ny er ialziyiter Relay inda Bates, Michelle Hughes .elli Bass, Cheryl Strandquist D0 Meter Relay 'elli Bass Am Freemon - 1 Y lichelle Hughes, Beth Kinkelaar 117'11H 1979 34'11U 1981 337g 1983 lsqu 1975 52N 1978 1982 15.69 1978 16.99 1983 5253 1983 11.9 1975 13.03 1984 265 1976 268 1982 59A4 1983 22333 1984 S5932 1980 6:23.03 1984 51.74 1982 4:16.20 1982 Varsity Football 119 Ridle Opponent 20 Show Low 0 26 Snowflake 8 35 Holbrook 7 35 Winslow 6 43 Payson 0 20 St. Johns 14 31 Round Valley 0 40 Alchesay 7 Quarter Finals T A y 34 Phoenix Christian 6 L. . s . Semi Finals 22 Morenci 0 State Finals 17 Florence 0 V arsity Baseball e Ridge Opponent 7 Snowflake 10 5 Show Low 15 7 Jones: City 5 6 y 7 14 Round Valley 4 9 Joseph City 5 18 Round Valley 9 14 Alchesay 4 12 St. Johns 8 7 Holbrook 2 2 Show Low 8 5 Snowflake 13 11 Alchesay 5 14 St. Johns 5 State Quarter Finals 7 Florence 16 J. V. Baseball sludge Snownake Oppfgen' First Blue Ridge Golf Team 1984, front: Erik Sparkman, Richard Komzelman, 3 show Low 7 Wade McFall, GIGEKBICHBI, Aaron DeVault, Casey Denny, and Shane Sayer. Back: R1Ck 7 Round Valley 12 Wahlln, Mike Jaco s, Steve Massey, Mike Savage, Coach Don Hess. 11 Round Valley 12 5 Alchesay 2 9 St. Johns 8 2 Holbrook 7 3 Show Low 12 5 Snowflake 8 13 Alchesay 2 7 St. Johns 6 We 'W-W-:J--e N A-A ---- MMWQEPMWE ' , ,. ., . ,. 'se W' 'Cana Y'm1-we .,,... -Ef f ive? ' ..,. 1 i- ' IL wins.--s - , .. Mums,-s ----' '-.-.' 1 W. '- , '12 '1 ': 3 -1 ' i' ,- ,, sewn H.::5:::'3 .:.li 9' ., s-.a m f i-lw,..W. w . . . ,. M a w , .sw v 11- 1MQl,--f 4kWFV?ffmAAwwmMQk argl ,L 4 YILL 21. QZLL I K K 3 11 gif fn Q V R' ,-, QA, K 1 Vxki A .QIS -,.., .,,L :KLE , 2.: A fi iw X AKJL-XJW. XXPAA7, ,x v -zis M s.4.f2'.f-?,'2 2.44 ': 'f:h7L+,i51 4 HQ xv - it s B 'D , U ., My if E ' L www , xi --,-: r ' K , g N ,X E N mx Q 1' 'Fi X Q E Q as s 3 if Q Q AX at if WN ,Mmm L K 'W 'ff ' F Ai, i F E 'QP K. . F ? 4 ,. mf WM J gga W - ' 'ff wid 'f ' X f 42:35, ' 'iz-gi, 6 , X, wdEQ'! ? as A QGk3,35 M'w uw .K if , f , H 'Si . i l, A X. I K K V k,,,,..W , . , g .. -- nl W' X Jw. .N-WW ,,,mw...owvf- ' Q 2 1 3 State Champion Yellow Jackets go undefeated' lBy Danny Townsend It all started in a place called Glennwood Springs, Colorado. This was where the 1983 football season began. 44 players and 3 coaches set out for hell weeki' in the mountains. This camp was to bring unity and respect to the players. After all, the next few months were to be the most challenging of their lives. The season started off with a win as the Yellow Jackets defeated the Snowflake Lobos for the first time in Blue Ridge football history. The Yellow Jackets ripped through the season killing every team they came up against. They demolished AA teams as well as A and B teams. The Arizona Republic rated the Yellow Jackets 3rd in the state with AA schools. For the past three years, the Jackets have taken runner-up at the State Finals. This year was not going to end up that way. These young men were determined not to let it slip away. The Yellow Jackets first met the Phoenix Christian Cougars in the quarter finals of the state playoffs. The game was to prove that Blue Ridge belonged in the playoffs. The Yellow Jackets came away with a smashing 34 to 6 victory over the Cougars. It was then on to Phoenix to play Morenci. Morenci was described as big and physical but that didn't stop the Yellow Jackets from physically abusing the Morenci Wildcats 22-0. The Jackets were now there once again, at the State finals. This time they were there to win. They were to play the Florence Gophers, who were 10-0. They had the two fastest backs in the state and were a high scoring team. The Yellow Jackets were 10-0 also and their technique was just to run right over their opponent. The final score was Blue Ridge 17, Florence O. The Blue Ridge Yellow Jackets were true Champions. fl kwa? 4- ,',A 1 J 1 X 'K 4' .B 1 .., ffl 'Z f J Heart-stopping final quarter downs R. V. Elks By Laura Larson It took A great team effort, said coach Paul Moro, for the Freshmen to defeat the Round Valley Elks. Blue Ridge was down after the first half 6-18. Blue Ridge wanted it more, and with a lot of heart, came back in the closing minutes to win 19-18. The Freshmen Football Team had other great moments including a 35-0 victory over Joseph City, and a 13-13 tie with Show Low. They finished with a 2-3-1 record. The J.V. team also showed a lot of desire. It's enjoyable to see how the younger players improve under some trying conditions, stated Coach Stan Thompson. These players proved they have a lot of stamina after defeating teams like Snowflake, Holbrook, and Alchesay. They also learned some mental lessons in their O-0 tie at Valley. Both of the teams have shown fine character and a winning at- titude this year. As Coach Moro put it, If they will be dedicated to becoming the best they can be, they will become another Blue Ridge State Football Champion? 1 2 3 . . A Zn, A J.V.. 57 sw . a w ,:a,:1s fish., ew . . i:I?i'f12iI ?55sisff2a v . 5z . if a: Jackets settle for third place By Dee Dee Donaldson The Jackets started off slowly this year by losing seven in a row, but after they defeated Valley, they refused to lose. They came on strong with only three more losses for the season. The Jacket spikers were led by power-hitter Beth Williams. She was backed by Bobbie Sutton, Greta Naranjo, and Dee Dee Donaldson. The quick moves and excellent sets by Rhonda Powell and Robynn Goar made it possible for the awesome bullet-like spikes by the hitters. The back up players included Paula Esparza, Della Webb, Stephanie Reidhead, Eva, 2 Page 58. 1. Rhonda Powell bumps up the ball to the front line. 2. Dee Dee Donaldson bumps up a low ball. 3. Greta Naranjo dinks the ball over Valley's reach. Page 59. 1. Bobbie Sutton sets the ball to the front row hitters. 2. The Yellow Jacket volleyball team includes Paula Esparza, Greta Naranjo, Rhonda Powell, Dee Dee Donaldson, Bobbie Sutton, Eva Hardy, Heather Bryce, Della Webb, Tami Lambert, Mary Jane Carter, Stephanie Reidhead, and Coach Don Rae. fNot pictured: Beth Williams and Robynn Goarl. 3. Beth Williams bumps the ball to prepare for a spike. 4. Heather Bryce spikes the ball as team- mates look on. Hardy, Tami Lambert, and Heather Bryce. The Varsity's 7-3 Conference record tied them for second place with Alchesay. Their loss to Alchesay in the District Tourna- ment knocked them out of the State semi-finals. The Jackets came back and defeated Valley for the third time and placed third in the tournament. The teams 9-10 season record did not reflect their potential. They had a lot of talent and skill. Next year's team should do well because of the fact that eight juniors will be returning. 3 4 f ,, , -, . ,wg 1,,1,. f .. .-119121wg'-,wg-fwi-fwggw 1 'EMMQSQ E1 au N N 5' 2 9i53Fk?wfsfig fm ' k'lLlV 0152 ' v ' :uw ' 'H ' ' 1 f Q -u,:::.wzg:fJz'1k A :Lv' f4S24,?aww.w:PSN ,, .W A , H , V1 ,-,, ., .,.. . , .- 7 4- f 'E n,,w. .. W., ., ,, ,MWF 1.1 E ' 'S If . E i M f F .sxffef 5. ' 15 5552 'pn : - 'IS' 's lint 1i,siQ9fIi?iZli?57 MK -279'-v'A 5111 ' '5' X W H S P 2 X 'Q 'Z , -1 is f 99 M ' 1 ' ' S5151 352, f ' 5' 1 wi? 3?'Wi?Ei?ik5?ii 'Q M?i:Vff1v:ii1 Q gk X , W 51.5 - . wsu M1-'E . iw ws a 5 gm-3 :gZ?Wgggg1gfgzg. . . ffwgsgggsegfqgswga 2 JP .ffffsffw ' S' V ff' iii 1 vw W,fU.sfK: 2- ,,1fg5m1ff,f,:fs.v:wig L - V2 5 ' I 'ff FE ,f . K 5 233 'tfQQ5i,'l Lf ,,LQ?iil53i:3?Se35-'Z 'ff 75.311 H5113 . , ,fgggf-. A ' - :iffy i s- -..- -Y 1 V 1- 2 K A15 Si ,, 9 X Junior Jackets By Dee Dee Donaldson The J .V. team had a lot going for them this year, not only in size, and talent but also their hearts were in the game. Coach Mary Riley was very thrilled to have such a great group of girls. They improved immensely and had a wonderful attitude, said Coach Riley. The Jackets had two very ex- citing matches during their season. The first was a home game against the Alchesay Falcons. B.R. lost the first game 7-15 and were losing the .asia W A 'sul Y - ' -fl kiiff? 'wfil551.7-.513 . . :Qs ' - . . spike volle ball second 6-11. The girls refused to lose and scored nine points leaving Alchesay scoreless the rest of the game. The match was easily won by Blue Ridge in the final game 15-8. Leslie Sutton's powerful serves helped bring the Jackets to victory. Sheila Shumate served consistently and played ag- gressively throughout the game. Michelle Larkin spiked the four- teenth point with an awesome set up by Lamona Hutton. Another exciting game for the 2 line. in a big way Jackets was against the Round Valley Elks. The Jackets played three very tough games and defeated the Elks. Sherry Reidhead served nineteen out of twenty serves this match and Leslie Sutton served nine con- secutive balls to defeat the Elks. The most improved player was Tina Fox, who played very well this season. Michelle Larkin was the most aggressive and of course, Sheila Shumate was most valuable. Page 60. 1. The J.V. Volleyball Team from left to right top row: Ms. Riley, Wendy Whipple, Tami Lambert, Heather Bryce, Lamona Hutton, Angie Sample, Sheila Shumate, Michelle Brimhall, Leslie Sutton, Tina Fox, and Beverly Fish. Bottom row: Vicki Gibson, Sherri Reidhead, Paulette Watson, Michelle Larkin, and Charity McHenry. 2. Lamona Hutton sets up the ball for a spike by Tina Fox. 3. Angie Sample spikes the ball over as teammates look on. 4. Sheila Shumate saves a low ball. Page 61. 1. Michelle Larkin bumps the ball to teammates. 2. Tina Fox bumps the ball to the front Q ra 2. ef as 'iw X K5 5,-g35,2ir.gsfggsg1g'255.355 Liss'wgssw-1g,55.f,gQ2?rggwdssfwgrefigfgfgr'Q.-.gsgiiggiigxsvlwfq1,'rfs.1:f'Cew wiwasif:fe:.fYSsii.fii?1ES?TL 5123-2291iw'Wctiifbffwfrif f2f11f'iiWiffWY :Yi -S1 sw fs f iefirfiwx is-Se22fffiv1f.fN-ffl' if t s'7ew'wf-f2 f -eww ' rwif sfiw' for risen ww-'11 wxfr' 'rw f . -- m s - M z - - ' -- o ' g ,gi . V v -. Qt-9 ti'j,,.-,,-gg, -lgljfyiv, i,gg,.s:,.-wvg3:y.L.gkmy-wL,17,f:..'1,fy4g.f71g,,ggj:1'gQyEP'i.1v15Vlggggrgrg-gf w1,gf-1'jww4411-,gg-f5sG5p.wf:ezr:5Q1ggs,.sgfiktilxiifiii: :X 14 ,Y ,ws31'fbTi1'-'2Sg,i'siix'S -ifxfhly' 'f:T5QMk. V 59? rr I -' :. v-- - 'T' ..- J ' 'tw' :E .TT f i -' 3' ' - I 1 1 ' ,Q L gg-Q,.LfQ,Qyf5.,r.l25iZf5g5fQ5fS:'I'f'J,, f' f1L35ifvQf'535igQ?5'l75'73.77Efilgffgfifbl5i7l5?iW?rW3Q?V5222535IL2K,'A97,jgMZ5S57riV5pQ9Wifi riiimisi'iwfif5f5953l551S552'35i5W3lfiifff , , H. , ..,. ,Q : I ' I' ' f 'Z n ' 71. .2-if L- '-'zllazciffil-if I , . ,, ., . W... , , M... .T .. 4 Page 62. 1. The boys Varsity basketball team, Russell Ivie, Mike Savage, Tom Storms, Ed Roten, Brad Willmott, Tim Naranjo, Scott Holly, and Coach Barry Nelson. 2. Tom Storms shoots an easy lay up. 3. Ed Roten attempts a shot against Snowflake. Page 63. 1. Brad Willmott lays up the ball. 2. Brad Willmott makes two points against Round Valley. 3. Tim Naranjo puts up a shot for two points. I fx X hui af. sm ia asf 1. -5 s , .. F l Q 4 .. . V' ' V 3 a .X 3 4 Q1 2 5 i Nu 3 i T .y.. . lX. .g .yy oe.y l .ie.ne.e..r.. .....e....r..rf... . .e.4i.r 2 Jackets down Payson twice By Dee Dee Donaldson Some highlights of the season were winning the season opener against Payson 62-61 in overtime, and a comeback victory against Chinle in the Holbrook Tournament. The Jackets' morale and spirit were high this year. Even though it was a long season and victories were few, those who stuck it out and put forth a tremendous effort to win should be proud. Pride is an attitude which motivates man to become the best he is capable of becoming. When you've done your best, it seems to me that's not too far from victory, reflected Coach Barry Nelson. The most valuable players were Ed Roten and Brad Willmott. The most improved was Mike Savage, according to Coach Nelson. 'Q se, .12 .J L BOYS UBRSITY HSKETBBLL 63 gg.. mash- Us :Ano m U CD sg,s?2'a?'s-a,s?Hs?55E .Und ... ggssrsifaeaaasiso --SH' ua -1 P-nm SIU' I -H gw,.Pg'- 3141.3 9 2.60 0255 2m'9U:EU5F2g55m::-'P rgoi--1-fs'-'ES pynff-+,.. ONSQKQWH 4 v-Q52 ' gisssmmo 5? '421 E'f- sre-: 'wE5'3-E L-SHUDF oo Cllmwwmm gvnom' 5:35:55-' og-5 5935,-:UU 'UR::5enU':'i L'U mug-05 af:-gigrfwfl'-m meg' Sw mmm:-1 5- HU :s'2f,w S-K Ewuf GZUD.-gag Q-mr.-,2C 2546 Q m rmm-E g in 4 - 14mg-pU mB '-4 Q Q..-.YI EZSFQSQ-U:pf' QEDFFH ::-mn.r'1-'smog ESE 50 og 0 :ICB 5-lcoqjmg' 33255-?U,P .Tig 1-pi SWB g- gy:-Uni' 32-9:52 - --323205 w':'9 5 o an F'cor'l-mac' :St-v-E'mP5 Ki? s V Page 65. 1. Rick Bills is fouled while go- ing for a lay up. 2. Mike Savage leaps for the rebound against Payson. 3. Teamlnates look on as Rick Bills shoots for two. 4. Mike Savage shoots the ball over Round Valley's reach for a basket. Frosh, J .V. teams make a comeback By Laura Larson The Junior Varsity boys basket- ball team had its ups and downs. Unfortunately there were more downs than ups. They walked away from their first game with a loss but came back the next night with a 57-48 victory against Payson. As the season went on, it was ob- vious they had improved, but the scores didn't always reflect the ef- fort the team put out. They ended up with a 2-15 record. Coach Stan Thompson stated, the greatest m l 3 moments were in seeing the team hustle in spite of difficulties and play their hearts out in most cases and situations? The Freshman boys basketball team also had their work cut out for the season with a 30 point loss to Payson. That didn't stop their spirits though, as they came back the next night and beat them. They struggled hard throughout the season, ending up with a 3-16 record. The most valuable players named by Coach Barry Nelson were Rick Bills and David Brevik. 4 FRESHMBN BASKETBALL 65 Records set, 2nd at State By Dee Dee Donaldson Finishing second at the District Tournament, the Jackets defeated the Florence Gophers in the first round at State, 34 to 25. Then they beat Morenci Wildcats 53 to 39. They were then defeated by Round Valley 48 to 62, placing se- cond in the state. The most improved player was Cindy Bass, averaging 12 points a game, stated Coach Ferrell Fish. 2 Page 66. 1. Sheila Shumate shoots a long shot for two points. 2. Cindy Bass attempts a shot over Round Valley's reach. 3. The Jackets team: Greta Naran'o, Cindy Bass, Dee Dee Donaldson, Sheila humate Bobbie Sutton, Beth Williams, Della Webb Beverly Fish, Wendy Whipple, Dicie Ellsworth, Paula Esparza, and Coach Ferrell Fish. 4. As the Elks look on, Della Webb shoots for two. Page 67.1. Cindy Bass lays up the ball. 2. Greta Naranjo puts up a long shot good for two points. 3. Beth Williams easily makes a basket. Greta Naranjo was the most valuable, averaging 21 points and 6 rebounds per game. Greta set a new school record with 569 points for the season. Beth Williams set a school record of 395 rebounds with a per game average of 15.3. She blocked 30 shots and averaged 7 points a game and was selected to play in the AA-C All Star Game this summer. 1 1 3 UHRSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 67 Page 68. 1. Leslie Sutton shoots an out- side shot. 2. Wendy Whipple shoots the ball, good for two points. 3. Starr Penrod shoots as teammate Sarah Anable blocks out for her. Page 69. 1. The J.V. team: Michelle Brimhall, Sarah Anable, Starr Penrod, Chyleen Ellsworth, Leslie Sutton, Wendy Whipple, Charity McHenry, Timberly Ellsworth, Coach Peggy Grippin, and Michelle Larkin. 2. An easy lay up by Wendy Whipple. 3. Sarah Anable and Starr Penrod fight for a rebound against Snowflake. 4. Michelle Larkin shows her stuff to Alchesay. Nl NM 'Skftifiiffi,'?A5YHf'4'i2,'V 2 'WW Wi Y? P' we-N Gas 1 ,ggi .awe say s ? gf.. sig its as are W. -r-2-elusive i s ,R 'Q Hamas wa s fi se rg fa as 'f r J .. ,,,i,:,., ..,.,,. , L .. H ,. rrr- eigkiyaiigw-92's Wiggaiggii iii my M56 Raw I W Q A S. MVP Sutton has 16 point half By Dee The Dee Donaldson J.V. team, coached by Peggy Grippin in her first year of coaching, finished the season with a recor scored against toughes d of 3-13. Leslie Sutton 16 points in the first half Round Valley their t competition This proved to be the highlight of the season The Ja i 1 ckets lost that game but came within seven points of beating the Elks the next game. The most valuable player was Leslie Sutton. The most improved player was Sarah Anable, accor- ding to Coach Grippin. The record doesn't show how much they improved by the end of the season or how much fun they had commented Coach Grippin 3 1:1231-ilgg.-. f L- W - - f,js':51E:',f . i it l BASKET ALL 9 X X XP N S If , .F Le: V - X N ' ,f my if 9 Qs i R Q.. :Wx-QXN t I x 5: 2.4 5 3? 'ai , ' K K Ka -..A . ge S 3 Y 3 I Wrestlers 5th out of 25 at State Tournament By Danny Townsend The Blue Ridge Yellow Jacket wrestling team was gearing up for another short but very intense season. The 22 man team started the season very impressively finishing 6th out of 12 teams at the Show Low Tournament. Five wrestlers won medals. With 23 days to prepare for the next match, the wrestlers were really determined to get in shape so they brought in the expert conditioner Coach Tom Marsing. Every day before practice Coach Marsing took the wrestlers out for a half hour of pain and sweat. The team was grateful for his contribution. The wrestlers had earned the reputation of being very physical and aggresive. Any team that met them in dual or tournament knew who Blue Ridge was. The Orme Tournament was a good example of the awesome power of the Jackets. The team placed 1st out of 9 teams and placed 11 players with four 1st place wins. This has been the first time the Yellow Jacket wrestling team has taken 1st in a tournament since the 1974 State Champion wrestling team. Coach Chuck Ellsworth was very pleased with their performance. The District Tournament was finally here and the wrestlers were ready. The team placed 5th out of 14 teams and placed 8 wrestlers: Lionel Evans 3rd, Danny Cartier 1st, Brent Moya 2nd, Danny Townsend 2nd, Jeff Ellsworth 2nd, John Golden 4th, Lance Boone 4th, and Shawn Hemmings 4th. All of these wrestlers qualified for State. The team then traveled to Phoenix for the State Tourna- ment. Lionel Evens came away with a smashing 3rd, losing his on- ly match to 4-time State Champ Paul Salazar. Brent Moya ran into a little misfortune while wrestling an opponent from Clifton. Moya had to forfeit his match because he hurt his opponent's arm with an il- legal move. Moya took 3rd. Danny Townsend had already beaten the State Champion, Crosby, but he was not on the same side of the bracket and didn't wrestle him. In his match against Wilcox he hurt his shoulder but still won the match. He couldn't wrestle his last match and had to forfeit and take 4th. Danny Cartier ripped through his class, pinning 2 out of 3 wrestlers and taking the state championship with a breeze. Jeff Ellsworth took 4th in State and should provide tough competition for next year. John Golden looked very promising by almost beating number one seeded wrestler from the South. Golden didnlt place but should be a major contender for next year. WRESTLING 'ZI Page 72. 1. Rob McCauley swings with style. 2. Don Sanders hits high and deep. 3. Baker and McKinley work to hold the runner at first. 4. Wally Lien slides into second. 5. 1984 Varsity baseball team, kneeling: Vince Ponwith, Raul Gutierrez, Tyler Wagenfehr, Derek Danley, Don Sanders, Kyle Clarine, Jerry McKinley, Rob McCauley, Steve Sauder, Coach Bob Farrar. Standing: Don Hogan, John Keicher, Jeff Henderson, Bob Neumann, Wally Lien, Dennis Baker, Brian Lien, Stuart Daniels. 6. Derek Danley makes the catch at second. gage 73. 1. Wally Lien gets a piece of the l. 2. Coach Farrar gives signals to Jeff Henderson coming into third. 3. Brian Lien pitches with power. 4. Brian Lien stretches to beat the throw. 5. Jerry McKinley slides safely into third. S-1 rx, g 'rs '5 in h s f l l I ' x kt 5 kg' 4 ..... 4, as is 3 4 X I 1 I N jf I, ff if I 9 ...Z V I .' 5' a L S i 1. 4 Q 'eg f 51 ff' YA is-nn'-L A ' 5 6 li-5-.W ,N WN.. 1 2 3 6 A I' 6 a I if L ' A K Qi 'S fag ' if fix? . 'fix , .a ,-I v' F 3 ' Q5 5 KN M - .f 9 5 fri' Q V ' K ' if Q V- fr . is -9 Y - EQ-A-1 igrffgvetg ' -A, s. . f , , S , . Er. g g . . xt' Asif- Q if 'f f , fl , . -on , - -xx . 3 ,g ' 1 V101 S- . 4 ev ! Q 1 S E, Ffa: if at tm 'K J' 3 ii l Q., ., TTT? gl, ' ft gf-44-',gf?z1S-6 Yi jx. so W Q . , ,ff 'K M ' Conference Champs are 9-6, bow to Florence By Danny Townsend The 1984 Varsity baseball team led by Coach Bob Farrar started the season with what looked like an average baseball team. The team took off at a good pace beating teams like Round Valley more than once and others like Holbrook, Alchesay and St. Johns. There were five players returning from last year's conference champs. Brian Lien and Dennis Baker were selected for the North Team AA-C All Star Game. Their hitting statistics were tremendous. The team went 6-0 taking the con- ference again and 9-6 overall for the season. The best game the Var- sity had was against Holbrook where the team played excellent defense and just played great ball. Freshman Steve Sauder pitched the entire game with excellent statistics. Newcomers to the game were Bob Neumann, Stuart Daniels, Don Hogan, and Raul Gutierrez who came out for their first year. All four were team leaders as well as great baseball players. The team was short three players as Danny Townsend was out with a separated shoulder, Kevin Brown moved to Colorado and Brent Moya decided not to play. The team went to State to play Florence but the Yellow Jackets lost 16-7. The Jackets hit well, notably Brian Lien and Don Sanders, who had his best day of the year at the plate. The team scored two in the first and five in the fifth, but Florence led 8-7 in the sixth. Then McKinley became the victim of a phantom force- out at second fthe Florence all- state second baseman still hasn't touched the bagl, which ended a potential Blue Ridge go-ahead ral- ly. Florence posted eight runs in the seventh to make a close game look otherwise. .,.. t t ,,, pp p Q 4 Q . il ks f . f r 'S rw-f 1 Q kk sf. V t hx . fl P K . . Q 1 V 5 X, :kv A Yx 1.03 31 f sis. 3 4 5 Fearsome freshmen brighten baseball future By Danny Townsend The 1984 Junior Varsity baseball team began the season with a bold start. Coach Clay Stidharn stated, This year's team had the finest assembly of freshman talent that I have seen in my six years with the baseball pro- gram. The team's record C5-61 doesn't say a lot for the team's per- formance. They had a fine season, and should be proud of what they accomplished. Team leaders such as Scott Holly and David Brevik iw., , .1 , 1 H,-'05 g.ff1f5i4i'?fq,, an fu..-.M ..., , .,-f .f ..,,.f. JM...-f.,,.f,,..ss.st. led the team with inspiration as well as good baseball. Other leaders were Tom Duncan and Kent Sumner. They were always coming through when they were most needed. Some problems the team had was having two excellent players for one spot. Now thatis the kind of problems we like to have, stated Coach Stidham. There will be a lot of great talent returning next year although there will be a lot moving up to the Var- sity level, we can always manage with the upcoming freshmen and sophomores. The best game the J.V. had was against St. Johns. They had to get six runs in one inning to win. Tom Duncan hit a long homer and it was all over to finish the game. The J.V. pitching game is very promising and should prove to be a big part of the future of Blue Ridge's baseball program. The J .V. should be ready and willing to fill in at the Varsity level for next year. 5 if gil -ti.. ,..f sz. H. .- f., ,..,. si... f..-- if.- , Us i.f. . ,, if V ...E . gl ifgilf95gfi,f':i.zff-ll '-'Ll If Milf? . -. :. k gs 3 if sl L, . . 'l fn. .A-.Maggy 1 2 'S if ff- its 'A sg l . M2 sf O 'lf AO 9,57 l ?N a rsjvx KV' , f-,,f.'., .1 sex fy P' H5 J' ? vazf . g E. Q: .. Ay: . I, X ' Page 74. 1. Chris Powell tags the base. 2. John Whitlow swings the bat. 3. Chris Matthews attempts a bunt. 4. Bob Thompson grabs a fly ball in right field. 5. Chris Powell swings with power. Page 75. 1. Robert Gutierrez swings with style. 2. David Brevik swings with stren th. 3. Chris Powell pitches with speefi 4. Joe Grippin swings with spirit. 5. Greg Lewis pitches with fury. 6. 1984 J.V. baseball team, kneeling L to R: Bob Thompson, Matt Armijo, Leland Applegate, Robert Gutierrez, Doug Brewer, Dave Farrar, Standing L to R Kas faces ap- pearbz Brent Johnson, Curt Dawson, Waylon Hansen, Tom Duncan, David Brevik, Scott Holly, Mike Savage, John Whitlow, Joe Grippin, Shane Sayer, Greg Lewis, Kent Sumner, Aaron Danley, Chris Powell, Chris Matthews, Coach Clay Stidham. n 5. za, ,,..' ,:,, E 5' s A .3-.A A ' . L, 4 w I L .- , A. -..,..-.,. .K 9. - 1,6-V l..... ,, xx gl' B , , I'-w,.:.e-2.8 . 3 4 1 1 Xl 1 - ggggg ,,,. , attt t. -l.a' ,g iii Q A f t .'. i . sg 7 rf p - f- 1 f f ...Q ' , E , 5 6, . 3.0. BASEBALL 75 Page 76. 1. The girls track team includes, top row: Coach Peggy Grippin, Maryfaith Snyder, Bobbie Sutton, Greta Naranjo, Beth Williams, Amy Freemon, Candy Howard, Teri Witcher. Bottom row: Sarah Snyder, Leslie Sutton, Lori Williams, Chyleen Ellsworth, and Beverly Fish. 2. Greta Naranjo runs in the 1600 meter relay. 3. Carl Granfelt hands off to Ian Jackson in the 1600 meter relay. 4. Beth Williams comes from behind to win relay. 5. Leslie Sutton leans into second place. 6. Brad Willmott hands off to Ed Roten in the 1600 meter relay. Page 77. 1. The boys track team includes, top row: Ian Jackson, Brad Willmott, Ed Roten, Tim Allen, Manager Veronica Garcia. Bottom row: Eric Moline, Jim Dobry, David DeBorde, Robert Spikes, and Rick Bills. 2. David DeB0rde starts the distance medley relay. 3. Amy Freemon takes the baton from Greta Naranjo in the 1600 meter relay. 4. Leayanne Miller starts Amy Freemon off in the 440 relay. 3 2 5 , iitit 119. A gf f'j',?L -.72-I' Aw ' ,,,, , X-Q1 V lr J :iz , . . -fr . In 4 I -fl I .1 . I iw i , I , 4,4 M I 1 I A J: SU 4 . ,gl x I, .4 iw Pkr if-jg H i QM WL.: A 5 7 4 4 N4 f ,W ,J V 'QV V 'M 'W 1' l ' .ff . Y ' 'Tv' 5' wmv ef .. , ,, 5 K . fu I ,f fa K K .. . f, f - AQA. rf . 6 1 . 1 -' r .1 - 3 . - , wg: 2 If Q f jgfi. 1:5 -if V x l , .J R I X .gf sr. new , A fr: Q' A l 1 2 Runners Jacks By Dee Dee Donaldson Many school records were broken and Ian Jackson came from behind to win the 800 meter at State. -Eddie Roten's state record in the 300 meter intermediate hurdles was below his season's best time. The team was small but dedicated which accounts for their successful season. Two records were broken by the girls. Maryfaith Snyder set the pace in the mile and Beth Williams nailed down both the 800 and the 100 meter runs. -an--M -....---f-'-unvdn-l , K gfndwwffdimiirq on, Roten break state records The Miami meet had to be the season highlight for the girls team which took third with only nine participants. For the boys, Brad Willmott set the high jump mark at 6'6V2 . Brad posted 11.75 in the 100 meter run. Eddie Roten's 22'4 long jump set the season mark for Blue Ridge. Eddie had the best showing at State where he broke the state record in the 300 meter in- termediate hurdles with a time of 40.25. Earlier in the season Roten had turned in an even better time of 39.86. The most exciting moment came late in the 800 meter run. Ian Jackson was in fifth position com- ing around the final turn, but ex- ploded to break the one-year-old record in the event, capping four years of hard work with a state championship. Coach Peggy Grippin noted the steady improvement during the season and complimented a very deserving team. TRACK AAS. Page 78. 1. Sleeping Beauty Cast back, row: Casey Denny, Dennis Baker, Jim Dobry, Jay Gates, Jim Roberts, Kenny Knight, Lynn Rabe, Della Webb, Sean Johnson, Danielle Terrill, and Terrill Henderson. Middle row: Mike Savage, Jerry Ellsworth, Teri Witcher, and Russell Ivie, Front row: Jennie Neel, Kim Bailey, Kathy Kornzelman, Teresa Lambert, Sarah Penry, Lee Palmer, Julie O'Neil, and Becky Neel. 2. Danielle Terrill is upset because the wedding plans are not going right. 3. Everyone falls asleep because of the curse that was put on Terrell Henderson. 4. Kathy Komzelman changes the the curse that Robynn Goar put on Sleeping Beauty. 5. Casey Denny kisses Terrell Henderson to wake her up. Page 79. 1. Danielle Terrill inspects the food for the wedding. l- ...r sl 2 i , 4 78 SDIQI EULA I Cast THE QUEEN THE KING EUMPS NANNY THE vloLET FAIRY THE INDIGO FAIRY THE BLUE FAIRY THE GREEN FAIRY Sleeping Beauty Danielle Terrlll Sean Johnson Jerry Ellsworth Della Webb Teresa Lambert Sarah Penry Lee Palmer Jennie Neel THE YELLOW FAIRY Julle O Nell THE ORANGE FAIRY Klm Bailey THE RED FAIRY Lynn Rabe THE BLACK FAIRY Robynn Goar THE SUNLIGHT FAIRY Kathy Komzelman BEAUTY Terrell Henderson RUPERT Jim Dobry PRINCE DELMAR Casey Denny THE CARETAKER Dennis Baker A PEASANT CHILD Julle O Nell COOKS Jlm Roberts Jay Gates Mlke Savage FLOWER GIRL Becky Neel LIGHTS Kenny Knight SOUND Jlm Roberts STAGE Kenny Knight Jay Gates J lm Roberts STUDENT DIRECTOR Terl Wltcher DIRECTOR Judy Peterson COSTUMES Devon Connolly Home ec students Chuck Ellsworth Cashway SPECIAL THANKS TO . Devon Connolly, Actors fall asleep as Sleeping Beauty gets I married y By Wendy Burum Sleeping Beauty of Lorelandf, l performed by the Blue Ridge Drama Club, opened on May lst and 2nd at 7:00 p.m. This play was I not only entertaining to adults, but teenagers and children too. This play was the original tale of Sleeping Beauty. It ended with Sleeping Beauty and Prince Delmar living happily ever after. Teri Witcher, student director of the play, stated, The cast did a very excellent job. They worked hard and long, and they should be proud of themselvesf' On May 4, 1984, the cast was rewarded by a dinner at the Christmas Tree Restaurant. DLA 79 .X A. Q i . 1 4, : 15 . 7 TY, R X ivy: 1 LZ-.r,' 2 'Q S ' i 5 i Q 5 rs Teachers sing, swing, and dance for students By Annette Mack A new program to motivate students to be positive and pro- ductive started with four men in a back room of Charlie Clark's: Gerald Bishop, the late Joe Girar- di, Barry Nelson, and Gary Williams. Mr. Girardi and a group of teachers at Show Low developed IZAPP Qln Zealous Appreciation of your Positive Perforrnanceb. Mr. Bishop and other Blue Ridge Teachers put on You Done Good and then purchased the IZAPP program with PTO funds. 80 ZADD This program gives awards for good manners, consideration for others, positive attitudes, good grades, and citizenship. Students are selected by teachers and their names are turn- ed into the committee. They go up on stage and play games for prizes. Some of the games played are, Hot-potato , Hulahoop, Eat- the-Banana , and Find the Deed . Members of the You Done Good committee include: Mr. Bishop, Mr. Chuck Ellsworth, Mr. Carl Wieburg, Ms. Devon Connol- ly, Ms. Mary Zimmerman, Mr. Fred Freemon, Ms. Sherry Ryan. Page 80. 1. Tarzan CMr. Nelsonl swings toward the awaiting Jane CMS. Zimmermanj. 2. Sheila Shumate and Amy Freemon par- ticipate in the You Done Good hula-hoop competition. 2. Ahab the Arabian trades oil for a raving eauty 4. Tall Thin Jones fMr. Wieburgl puts dynamite into the pants of Salty Sam iMr. Bishopl, while Sweet Sue CMS. Connollyb screams in terror. ,J-nuff' ' ' ' f 'V--1f'f f A, ,, 55 ' 'Q 5' ' f'WfQ ' Lf La?m'L'5 l '1w1g ?0x ' ' A bgged ,wi Qi!fx' f4 ' 'i. ' ! ' M W Q ff? Q fy ' hfifiiid to set' 'A 'A '. ff 2.1 F fan 2 'WE 'swim . 14,9 'W T-mhe 'Ye of gtlgjs Q. y fg -i fi'- f a a L. q! ..fgf:ff' f f A WN ' J : 3' A 2 rf on an ' DQ J Q MS7' 4 all the pop V ulee West . v., l f. Z 7,,. in 'i W, . 5 .fn I 4,1 , 1 A W H3 M . J 2 , wk, -. w 1 my ,, , , U, ..Vf,.5h-gh 4. I I f WWW W R 4 ,Ly 1' . f V u I 4 ,, 7 'qv o ' I ' ' o 4 . B 261 fr MA .4 5 ' '-5 ',, ' 4' . ,F ,U A . , 'K fm V ' . ' , ' -' sf-A ' , 4. I h 41 if . 1 f W J .Ur f, ,f 1 J f . -.. -, +-. A wi f, L ' ' 1. P J' 4 1 Q' lb 'W Q' Xl' fhz-341-if , :fua 3, L -If 1 Y ,zRf,,.A Aa ,A hh, 4 A Q.. V , 4. 1' hill 1. 1551 1 ,. m K+ 4. wif- .xm -.A Award for Amy Award for Jimmy Ctop 4 'Zn Smith Webb Fish Freemon Arizona Smith College Fish Brent Moya Vocational Student Harville 3 Rotary Club Webb Drama-Della Engllsh- English Whxtlow . I Tamml John Burum Webb to Heather Mack Algebra 82 AWAIQDS Students make flour, fun, and forevers final By Lona Rayburn This year the Blue Ridge High School students carried their flour babies, shared their fun with their BRHS pre-school and faced their future at the awards assembly. The Blue Ridge High School awards assembly for 1983-84 was held in the cafeteria on May 23, 1984. Ian Jackson was named valedictorian and Adrienne Smith salutatorian for the class of 1984. The assembly began with the pledge of allegiance which was led by Student Body President Della Webb. As the awards were given out, we were reminded of the many 1, Aa, LL, ,nm C8551 1' 9, ,J-,f . things that happened throughout the year. The ceremony ended with the passing of the gavel and so did this year at Blue Ridge but our memories will never end. Page 83. 1. Wendy Burum crowns Aaron DeVault King of the Mountain Man Beau- ty Contest sponsored by the cheerleaders. 2. National Honor Society, front row: Lori Riley, Della Webb, Janet Fish, Laura Larson, Wendy Burum, Jennie Neel. Back row: Mr. Alan Roush, Amy Freemon, Carl Granfelt, Adrienne Smith, James Dobry, Kathy Komzelman, lan Jackson, Mary Jane Carter, Russell Ivie, Jeff Ellsworth, Beth Williams, DaNeil Colarich. 3. Sixth hour home ec. students proudly show off their flour babies. 4. Ginger Lents sits down with pre-school students during 4th hour snacktime. 3 END of EAD 83 Seniors set atmosphere by blowing bubbles By Laura Larson On Sunday, May 20, the graduating class of 1984 held the yearly ritual, their Baccalaureate, in the Blue Ridge multi-purpose room. Ian Jackson started with the invocation. Then came a moving speech by Mr. Ken Sayer that touched the hearts of many. A special choir made up of graduating seniors then sang Tomorrow's Gonna Be a Fresh New Day , the theme song of their class. Adrienne Smith then gave the Benediction to end the service. After four days of chaos and strained brains, graduates arrived on the football field Thursday evening May 24 at 6:00 p.m. for the grand finale of their high school memories. To open the exercises, Amy Freemon gave the Invocation, followed by Don Sanders with the Pledge of Allegiance. Craig Brimhall and Laura Clayton per- formed vocal solos. Then came speeches by Salutatorian Adrienne Smith, and Valedictorian Ian Jackson. The graduation address was given by Mr. Bill Higgins urg- ing the graduates to carry on the fight against hatred and injustice in the world. Then the long-awaited moment came when each graduate was handed a diploma, sending chills down his spine. Highlights were a quartet of seniors blowing bubbles throughout the ceremony and at the end of graduation when Bob Neumann got up in front of his classmates, stripped off his gown to reveal shorts and a football jersey, and directed the class in singing Happy Trailsn. The Benediction was then given by Beth Williams and the Class of 1984 took the traditional walk, down the field and out to face the world of adulthood. li- 84 elmnuirlo ,ax '25, .A Q1 , 4 1 SK A 454 fj'50M,v..ug Q K fa-af 14 wh fir. 1 , . A af, . I-4 Q f . ff fi yi , 1 1 a'mf.f Q ji . , . Q Sa I t. ...M ,fx Y, i , M.. fault jg EY, is F fi V 2, Page 84. 1. Mr. Bill Higgins, owner of the Blue Ridge Drive In, discusses the impact of the computer and world events on the lives of the graduates. 2. Valedictorian Ian Jackson urges graduates to pursue their personal dreams and goals. 3. Mr. Ken Sayer's final speech to a Blue Rid e audience at Baccalaureate urges graduates to make the most of their lives. 4. Senior Class President Bob Neumann leadls the class in the changing of the tass es. Page 85. 1. Salutatorian Adrienne Smith recounts the class's misadventures but con- cludes, We did it! , after urging the class to channel their energies more productively. 2. Craig Brimhall sings 'tDo You Remember the Times of Your Lives . 3. Scott Tomlinson and Shane Pint enter during the processional. 4. Seniors sing Tomorrow's Gonna Be a Fresh New Day at Baccalaureate. . iw. fl W. g M, W . H' 'll GIQADUATIDN 85 l cngnfj SLQET UIUC . CDW . Hcp 06.5 2 Kentucky Fried 1 Congratulations to , the Class of '84 WeD0 Chicken 'F Bight' fill In The blorwksl D. I f.-1 First School ?,. - First Prom I First Teacher-.Ti First Steady First Kiss First Dissected Frog I First Football Game .1 First Car-?r?k First Date First Bank I Hrs! Bank omnzona N A Member F D I C? - Federal Reserve Syslem Formerly F1rslNalfonalBank or Arizona EQualOppor1umly Employef 'Ill 511 n ll ' 55 EL 5 RANCHO Mexican Restaurant vga Cocktail Lounge 1 Tall Pines Barber Shop Go Jackets Main St. Pinetop Beidler and Sanders F M ff sc nv Jn ss f-K' 1 v Silversmith an trading post original designs Jeannie Kuyatt Rugs Indian Jewelry Turquise 16021 367-6642 P.O. Box 1865 d by f Indian Crafts f Pottery ' Kachinas ' Hwy 260, PlI16lZ0p, AZ. Pinetop AZ. 85935 Whitley s Plaza Bennie Girardi 367-4557 A member of THE SEARS I FINANCIAL NETWORK Dlck Warmers AZTEC Saw and Cycle Center BANKBR B . ' , ,lf x -. L. R GAS ' ' : PINETCP LAKES y Q y ,, REALTY, INC. I I , An Independently owned and Butane, Inc. K , ,'M He 1' A ' operated member of COLDWELL ,. K BANKER RESIDENTIAL . . ' Y - AFFILIATES, INC. Pmetop, Aflzona Best Wishes For A C6025 367-4600 3 Wheeler ReIltalS F1l31fl?1lif5?'cZ'2?fIl41 3686863 Wheel Balance Spin- Chevron Brake Work E F tE d fy ,, Alignmleciit-'Ilune-up ' N, Air Conditioning Q I Tim Storms Chevron J A ' K ' OEY IHZI Ser ice il' '- ' When yOU ve JuSt Hwy. 260 Woodland Lake Rd., P.O. ' B 1069 get to have lt PinetopjXAZ 85935 Phone 16023 367-4425-367-4425 P.O. Box 1068-Pinetop, Arizona Roy Sauve Realty J. L. Roy Sauve Broker Off. 16025 367-1222 Res. Q602J 336-4057 Bev and Fred Boynton Olaf Dworakowski SHDE E52 White Mountain Village Lakeside. Ariz. 85929 1602i 367-6034 Ra' n Ponderosa Plaza next to Wilbur s Market Prescription headquarters in the White Mountains Promoting good health and good service throughout the White Mountain area since 1970 open early close late 336-4411 Charles R, Bittorf R.P.H. Pinetop 367-6633 Betty'S f Fabrics English Smocking ll CLOTH WORKS White Mountain Village Center P.O. Box 1291 Pinetop AZ 85935 Come in as a strangerg QSOQI 367-1902 leave as a friendf' White Mountain Village Patricia Stephens Ann Willert Pinetop 368-5308 V BOOKWORM Cashway Enterprises BUILDING MATERIALS ,Jn i ' ki.-vga? Lumber Concrete Products Building Block Fireplace Electric SL Plumbing Tools The best in books Pam! Supplies Hardware For every interest lmenof Exterior Siding White Mm. Village Pinetop 367-5335 Pinetop Pharmacy op me , Lon Hoffman Realty P.O.Box210 Pinetop,Arizona 85935 367-2828 f ,MW Lonell D. Hoffman, Broker Ponderosa Shopping Center h,, Q , V V' ' I I gm if K 'A k .V Frontier State Bank Chalet Liquors Pinetop Pharmacy Wilburs Shop-Rite Market Ponderosa Mini-Mall 8591 Campus Closet s??WhMW swe !,..k......s-swmkls li.. N White Mountain Village Boys and Mens Clothing 367-6038 THE CLOTHES EXPRESS 6 367-1012 White Mountain Village Shopping Center 9101 'var Stephanie Reidhead Tammy Spaulding Tracy Lindsay Brooks' Camera World Kodak Polaroid Whittley Plaza Pinetop 367-561 1 Pinetop Inn Breakfast-Lunch Daily Special Homemade Pies 6:00-2:30 Closed Wed. 336-2536 I Pearl Penrod Realty Inc. We're 2nd to none in Pinetop 85 the White I I Mountains I George Poplin Broker Leeis Shirts 85 Things T-Shirts Jerseys Hats Transfers Custom Lettering Including Script 336-4506 30 colors 5 , , ' 'MTW '- l Dame S Custom ' - 855, Framing Flower gg, fjlnefxft Fountain -A ' H ues-Sat. , 1,5 9:00-5:00 Flgrlgt 2,57 MCZMM l Sy l Whlte Mountain Florist mmm' .mlm P.o. Box 1355 Shogfgffggntef White Mountain Village Pinetop, Arizona 85935 . ,7 Shopping Center 367-5332 P1Q2?5':Qg138fjI935 367-5000 . ,..,.J. . ,J.,..J.X .,.J.N ,J A VE1RTE5EuMENT5 9 ' Blue Ridge Drive In The best burgers on the mountain Bill and Ruth Higgins 368-6596 Aschauer Construction Co. Congratulations Kathy Komzelman EL TACO Pi mbing, Heating Er Trenching Contractor Lic. 56034 LARRY Hunsom PLUMBWG co., mc. W Licensed Er Bonded ALVVAYS GOOD SERVICE ,R AT A PAW PRICE ff- fi-- THERE IS A P.O. Box 1 170 DIFFERENCE Pinetop, AZ. 85935 r udson Bus. 367-0921 La ry H Mobile Phone 537-2698 - E t O1 89 President RON'S HAIR COMPANY f E Et 2 G Styling 2 Perms Sebring Open 9-6 Tues.-Sat. ' 368-6208 Hwy. 260, Lakeside Sebring stylists specializing in contemporary haircuts for men and women Rnvnunn ounlnin Homer. Inc. General Contractor Licensed 8: Bonded STORMS BROS. Tire Sales and Service P.O. Box 518 336-2508 Custom Wheels Disc and Brake Drum Work Complete Front end and Suspension Repair Tire Turning and balancing Front End Alignment Engine Tune-Up Shocks and Batteries Muffler and Tailpipe Dennis A. Rayburn Service President P.O. Box 647 Pinetop, AZ 85935 602-336-3752 602-537-2698 I EARLS LAUNDRY AND DRY t 1 , csc rr CLEANING Full service dry-cleaning P 0 , ,rgiy , 7 368-5539 5 if T A on the curve in l , Lakeside A A Sonny and Cathy Earl IAA 4 '01 -qw 'cu E3 go rIOHS EINIHDVW SIE 95' A O.Lf1V Sill Vd EP 5 gi Eli 35 U5 I!!! M EE 1-Q S Eli U13 M G9 QQ fl.I.VllDNOfJ O I.I.V'I SN D SSV'I O 1781 :I 0? i J I Q , fx Danle , Derek 32,56 Danieis, Stuart 28, 55 Dawson, Curt 40 DeBorde, Davizif32 DeBorde, Tom 36 DeElena, Darlene 28 DeElena, Debbie 26, 27, 48 Deitz, Sherri 41 Dembecki, John 29 Dempseg, Kim 31 Denny, asey 8, 21, 32 DeVault, Aaron 16, 32, 50, 56 Divitn, David 41 Dobry, James 33 Donaldson, Dee Dee 19, 33, 58, 59 Donaldson, Kenny 29 Dougherty, Leslie 27, 36 Dudash, Nathan 33 Duhamell, Darrell 36 Duncan, Tom 41, 56 Duran, Monica 27, 37 44, 47 43, 56, 64 f-iw o- .ie ,..- . 701:71 'Sime- Senior Register mformatl for the Club 1 1 2 3 4 1,2,3, Amy ma'd 1 3,4 1,2,3,4g Play 45 Regionals in Band 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3f,l2ig Smhish -ss. Resis b f o upplied looow o ' al H S 'r 34' StUd?QP 4f ,lll l Q Q ,,::,,, ' ,f,-, 2,3546 y ' ' 4: Prom L...: .. . - I -NL 5i, E , ,3,4: Tin1i,4il:'ootba1I 1,2,3,4 Cifigerlead 2,35 Chamlig 3453 W gggging , i j ish Cf 5314? fensmve Bapk g 1123? lll be Pmmdmyalty 3? Homecoming god lisa? 4g 5411 Dennis Football atten ant4 me HC el' 9 5 X 'l-1 4 1,2,3,4g Basebgllo 1,2,3,43 gien, Brian Pggstlml 3,325 getftHCeRRUn!g?gBTZ'2ik fy All lll T 13 be ooo State RUHHIHHBHCR 42 All LF.C.A. Let- Liidsay Pom Swfe LiHebaCkef31ACHdem1C hter eee 1,254 23,44 Ai1AmefiCan41MVPBHSket- Bmsg Cindir' Vokeyball ' l Hliimecoming ball is Stare Champions 49 3- Ba.sketba Q: Q,2,3,4: Q ioff f ourer 3: C0f1ierw1eChampS3,4 b 2,31 S ecreraryfs Teri Ch0if.112s3,42 . gulf, Igfsi nd li'2?fw1QgHof,h01f 4 o nef lnce . a ce 011' , si ber one rama 4, g 1,S,3,4gwVrestling 1,2,3g4g Stu- 3554: Track 2,35 1,5,3,4s DECA 1: Swing t Cougcil 2,4g Clags Vice Band P1'es1dent4 Choir 1 . lll. , egidegntggf-2g Studg h l Body Kqggene Flag West, Cho1r3g 5 esideilgglig Drama fe l Im- -'i i3,4gSpa,i11gl1 Club 2,3,4g J.V. Cheer or Basket- :g i jressioimo Editor '35 b an hoir 3gBahd2 ball 35 FH 44 533 Pom4 C1 b .'4f-:LI We mmfs l u Y 3 as eel? lee l:'l I .IDU , , 3 Danis Vige elee oPeesi3emr 454 R y Ba5eiba114g Club be 4 - X fini 1 T318 ITS llll mansi U 3 Q ll-ll' llllfll 4 ll, Q' 4 ep- Q, S year 4 Cello-in Regionals lg All Stalie tendant 4: P10111 Htfenafiissll 'Rell 2,3111 TIEXQUFCT 45 Choir 3,45 John Phillip Sousa gpaniih Sigh 2,3z Claw ggr1iamenta,qgii oo4 oooo Student Band Award 21 First Chair? ent 4-4 loll:l.i:hL LQEQPF39- L,ll 4 Iiiil lilll lbiuncil 45 LW7?1X gghneri-up 35 8 an 1 f 5 ense ll::llIe-eeole ef oooo fi 9 M l.ll I 9 I 1 3 Flag?-B6 5 hiiisglub Q3Defense 351513: state lstoteam 1,2,l lolll i for 2,3,4 A ' fgL0ffense 3,454-2nd team All ROWdyRooterSQQheerS 23,4 Cart'f oooe bi P58391 iaulooll Etite All Hvollmgigall F t it Ehl io llll---41 el.l llell 4 llll if 111 lllllll- 4 ,,lll. 1118- Yiellllll 0 61156 ll.l ll.. 34101185-4 , ielii HS 01221. 1f1'Qf49 eeeee b ooo sm 45 4g National Clariiiey Kyle 'e-1- 43 Outstandm Lknemanl- 33 SOSii5ky4gSpanish CIub4 Basketball 2,3g Baseball 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4 Clayton. Maura Track 11 1,29 Ace Choir lle E 355 Band 1,2 Academic ill-American 45 State Football Champg 43 Rfiiiiners-upo flifootballf Zoz 552,-3,3 Football Conference il' s 3,45 MVP J Willmott, Brad Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4p Basebgll 1 kk.V.. Wx Ms. Nancy Stidham-Advisor Wendy Burum-Editor-im chief, Senior Class Editor Lona Rayburn-Co-Business Manager, Classes and Junior Editor Dawn Usinowicz-Co-Business Manager, Academics Editor STAFF Dee Dee Donaldson-Sports Editor Laura Larson-Activities Editor Annette Mack-Sophomore Class Editor, Organizations Ed. Philip Oberlies-Freshman Class Editor, Layout Editor Jerome Rayford-Staff Danny Townsend-Boys Sports DARKROOM STAFF Bill Taylor TYPISTS Ginger Lents Sara Pena Q6 CLCSIN 1984 Cresta Azul By Wendy Burum Well, the book is finally finis ed. This book was a challenge, a tually it was a big struggle. Mont was very tight for the specializf book we wanted to put out, but X did it. It was a big challen especially to me because it was n first year editing. This year was big step for the seniors. I hope tl book will be a good reminder their senior year. I would like thank Ms. Stidham and my fella staff members for the hard wo and fun they put in this year. Front row: Jerome Rayford, Lona Rayburn, Dan Townsend, Wendy Burum. Back row: Philip Oberlies, Annette Mack, Bill Taylor, Laura Larson, Dee Dee Donaldson.