Clarendon Middle School - Reflections Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1985 volume:

COME TO LEARN 'fi 6 Reflections CLARENDDN SCHOOL 'I 984-B5 P' F5 vl 6 sg 956 nf, :YE if :FE IF' I-'T :Sf lWi5l f lfH l a J1ff'z.cRooEe1 glzinaifiaf Remembering: Clarendon, 1953 Clarendon School is located in central Phoenix in a quickly growing business area. This past year our enrollment was approximately 400, however, the enrollment in 1953 at Encanto School QK-85 wasapproximately 1200 students and still growing. lt was for this reason that Clarendon School was built. Prior to its opening, the Osborn District leased the Jewish Community Center for grades 1-5. On Feb. 14, 1953, Clarendon School opened. Mr. Joe DeWitt was principal. The only buildings on campus at this time were the present day 5-6th grade wing. The other buildings were added in 1956. Today Clarendon, like many other schools in the nation, is experiencing a declining enroll- ment. The quality of education at Clarendon, however, is still the best in Phoenix. Depcntto Table of Contents Student Life Individuals Academics Sports Stud nt Ex ,M Q32 lp? 5551 A :ff - ff . :,. ,Q My 53+ .Q . If . Q , jgg Hwi u,f i5 Q, 525 . V Ili? 'iii , , f , it ' E?g SQ? Y , :I Q ' f K , , i f wx. L ' M EQ? Qpa t to Qead if ii 7' STU T CUUNCII. ACTI ITIES ww 47 TUDE COUNCIL '85 STUDENT COUNCIL l OFFICE 'W Casey Lewlsg Shandy O'Dellg Colby Quinng Keith Jeffriesg Simin Ali-Akabariang Dori Warnerg Angela lvlacsenti l SECOND SEMESTER Ananda Faroneg Tracy l-lohsg Stephanie Galag Lexi lVlcKinneyg Julie Coettlg Dori Vllarnerg Mark Gala fe STUDENT COUNCIL IN ACTION The purpose of Student Council is to get students involved in school activities. The Student Council is broken dovvn into different committees. The social and spirit committee plans fun activities, and ones that bring out student's school spirit. The service committee gets involved by making our school look good and doing good deeds for teachers and students. The fund raising committee raises money for school needs. The publicity committee makes annoucements, posters, and they put information on the sign board. This year our second semester Student Council officers and three representatives attended the state Student Council Convention in Tucson. They learned how to run a more efficient Student Council. This year Student Council's had a Pep Assembly, canned food drives, dances, food sales, Tvvin Day, Clash Day, and many fund raisers. X, 11,3 ':,:5 A 321 A jaw My 3 This was my first year in Student I at Council. I thought it was very en- ,, . . . . ioyable and a lot more activities T 'i i' '4 were done than in previous years. Mr. Hart Out of all the Student Councils I have been involved in, this is by far the best! lt's the students in Student Council who make it so great. l especially enjoyed the dances. Ms. Cole s QUEEN - Tracy I-loh nnual Ball The Best D fllarendonys lOth flnnual Ball was held on llilarch 22 this year. Before the dance, the coronation of the King and Qgueen was held in the amphitheater. The evening was lovely and parents, friends. seventh and eighth graders attended the ceremony. fast years King and Qgueen, Vlicle lOortalslei and fan lliarshall were there to crown the new King and Queen. 'The selection of the King and CQueen began when each junior high teacher was asleed to choose three students whom they felt deserved to be a candidate. fl list of ten boys and ten girls was drawn up. The eighth grade students were then asleed to vote for two girls and two boys. The results from this voting helped to narrow the field down to five girls and S CAN DI DATES nce of Year five boys. lfline unbiased junior high stu- dents were choosen to picle a CQueen and King from these ten candidates. The dance was a semi-formal affair which was held in the cafeteria. Dr fuleemeirer toole pictures of couples and calee and punch were served. 'Two sheets were laid out and everyone autographed them, They were made into guilts and raffled off to help offset the cost of the yearbook. Cul courw, the preiious flnnual Balls were memorable occasions too, but just how did this event originate? Well, ten years ago, Wir. Franks was teaching journalism and the Qlarendon Tops wanted to pulilish a yearlioole. To do this, the needed money. Hour, at this time, a laalentines fliance was held every ist Row: Jennifer Neset, Anonda Farore, Tracy Hohs, Joel Flosenquist 2nd Row: Brooke Hammond, Keith Jeffries, Danielle Baker, Jon Mata, lVlattGumm year. So. the journalism class asleed that the .flnnual llgall replace the Valentinels fldance each year. lt was approved and thats hoa' the llnnual liall aas started. The first flnnual liall was a very simple affair. The King and Queen were choosen by the journalism class. not a selection committee as we noii' have. We didn't even photograph the eientf' saidillflr. liranles. l lou' thats really different from IQ85 's flnnual Ball. fill in all, fllarendons IO llnnual llfall was a great success. lt will be remembered by all who attended. 7th Grade Attendants Tashi Palmer Michelle Montalongo BALL MEMORIES N , f 1 21' i 3 my. W: W 'S' Good Guys and Gals Left to Flight: lvloroni del Torre, Justin Tsang, Tom Herbert, Amos Cox Jason Diedrich On-Bench: From Left to Right: Crystal Pickett, Sopia Garzia, Tracy Derosier On-Floor: Ali-Akbarian Our Good Guys 8 Gals program began in the middle of our 83-84 school year, The purpose of this program vvas to reward those students vvho did not receive any in-school or out-offschool suspensions, or tvvo or more after-school detentions during a six week period. Sf . 'S Lk' . ,-. X f f .- 3 5 ' h W ff K -. L A .I J . - t g . rr i Left to Right: Michelle lvlontelongo and Meredith Alderman , Activities for Good Guys St Gals for this year included: tvvo movies, a make your ovvn sundae party, a pizza party, an airband shovv, a field day, and a surprise . Students vvho qualified for tvvo out ot the three six week awards during the first semester vvent roller skating at Skate Vvorld. Those vvho qualified during the second semester vvent to Big Surf, More Good Guys and Gals 4 Z 1 1 , gQ Y t l SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE DRAMA PRODUCTIONS J 1 , l The Cast from Lost in Space and the Mortgage Due ! This year, the seventh and eighth grade drama club put on a melodrama set in the future. It had two acts and T90 scenes. The play was put on for the fourth graders at Encanto, and for all Clarendon students. A night performance was also given for parents. If Boys Wore Skirts Drama Department Does One-Act Plays Both seventh and eighth grade drama students pre- sented this one act play, Ulf Boys Wore the Skirtsf' Yes, the boys are masculine, even if they did wear skirts and dressed like girls. The girls, on the other hand, wore slacks and were feminine-although they did notice the boys' legs. These different situations rnade this a great comedy. CLARENDUN MEM URIES Well, another year is just about over, If I really stop and think about it, its been a pretty good year. Boy, was it HOT!! Our day at Clarendon starts at 8:30. lvlrs. Redmond plays the National Anthem ton a cassettej every morning. Hey, remember the times the tape wouldn't work right and t'The Star Spangled Banner sounded punky? Or how about when the bell wouldn't stop ringing?? I laughed, how about you? Well, whether it was sitting in a classroom, talking to my friends, or playing on the playground, I hope these picture help me qand youl remember this year at Clarendon. It seems that there are all kinds of things we did during the year, and I picked the pictures on this page to help us recall some of them, IVIy memories of the bus evacuation drills-werent there 2 of them? Lets see, sit down and then jump out the back door. Then there was the day the pho- tographer came and took our picture. I laughed when I saw my picture-so did everyone elsel The assemblies we had wer G Ivlrs. Roth and lvlrs. Gonzales got the pie-in-the-eye, We showed our school spirit by wearing our Clarendon tee-shirts, Now they were really neat! I plan to keep mine forever-or until the printing washes ott. The lunch lines..,wiII I ever forget waiting in line for the cafeteria food? It's amazing what hunger will drive you to do, Speaking of lunch, I though it was great when a teacher, like lvlr. l'IOOl'I. Youngberg, would play basketball with us at ,.+,.,,,ix EEL - War: ,xl ff 5 A is gg? ACHCI llliCS V.A: Q K 5 Q cz 0 ea Ll ,, , ,, in WELCOME T0 CLARENDO Fifth grade is a very exciting year! lt gives a foundation for 6th, 7th and 8th grade. Math concentrates on division and fractions. Reading skills are honed while language centers on the various parts of speech and hovv they work together. Health is exciting because you learn about yourself and hovv your body works. Meanwhile in Science everything from plan- ets to photosynthesis is studied and social studies dis- covers the country we live in the United States! 15 1 tg - ' MISS MERRITI' UMAN Sixth grade is a year filled with hard work, change and preparation for junior high. The reading program in sixth grade focuses on short stories, poems and plays. Orson Wells, The War of the Worlds is a favorite, ln language, the students develop skills in listening, speaking and writing effectively, Spelling and vocabulary development is also studied. The science program covers plant and animal environments, atoms and energy, the earth's atmosphere and future survival, The sixth graders regroup for reading and math so that instruc- tion can be individualized. ln math, students study the basic opera- tions, as well as geometry, ratio, Q proportion, percent, integers, measurement and problem solving. ' MRS l-A JR. HIGH ACADEMICS D ' 551 1 T ts READING-LITERATURE ' gg The seventh grade reading classes focus on vocabulary devel- 1 rrr ,Z ,,rr 1 opment of basic reading skills through the use of theme units if such as science fiction, folktales, adventure, and personal 5 gl,li handicaps. tw! ' The eighth grade reading classes encourage faster and more efficient reading, in addition to more in depth comprehension it skills. This is accomplished through short story and novel reading. g ' g MRS. HORTON MR. SCHAPIRA GUAGE E The seventh grade English classes coveri basic parts of speech, ,lg friri capitalization, punctuation sentence structure, and composi- ii V' :KVEA subject. tion Vocabulary development and spelling are included in this English classes in the eighth grade study advanced vocab- i ulary, have a review of basic concepts, and have creative writing and speeches. MR. SNYDER A Drama activities include the reading of various dramatic litera- ture. a study of theater in its development, and training movement, expression of emotion and speech. Advanced Drama reviews the various principles of Drama plus staging. new acting techniques and character studies, One act and full length plays were presented. LIBR RY This year the Library was definitely more fun than a room of books. The Librarian, Ms. Cole, organized many fun-filled activities throughout the year, such as a Chinese New Year Parade with a demonstration from an original master and a poem contest. Some events of Library Week were Read and Feed Day, Kiss a Pig, and a Door decorating contest. Congratulations to lvls. Cole on a successful bookful wonderful year! MS. COLE Science in the seventh grade covers the basics of matter and -an energy living things and genetics Experiments and microscope MR. YOUNGBERG M TH Both the seventh and eighth grade math classes are individ- ualized to meet the needs of the students. Seventh grade math covers place value, operations with whole numbers, decimals, and fractions, measurement, reading charts, graphs, and tables, and percent, decimal, and fraction equivalents. Eighth grade math deals with a review of seventh grade math and adds geometry and prealegbra concepts. SCIENCE Eighth grade science elaborates on basics learned in seventh grade adding health which covers safety and first aid, ecology, M drugs alcohol tobacco anatomy diseases growth and develop- ., ment and of course lvlr Hammontree He adds a new dimension MRS. SOCIAL STUDIES American History is taught in the seventh grade. lt deals with history from the rivalry with Britain to World War ll. Included in this study are the Revolutionary Vllar, the Civil War, and World War l. This eighth grade course covers the events leading up to and the writing of the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. lt also includes a study of the three branches of government, federal agencies, and amendments. Opposite the Federal Government class is the State Government class. lt is divided into two parts: lj the history of Arizona and 27 its Constitution. . . . sw... mas- w4..., 1 IVHSS BOHN VVITH EVE WILLIAMS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATIO Physical education is a required course at Clarendon. The basic goal ofthe class is to help students reach their maximum mental, social, and physical ability. Some of the sports covered in PE. D S are: street hockey, soccer, basket- ball, and volleyball. Track is one of the most popular activities in PE. because it features a variety of phys- ical fitness activities, and the students are able to compete against each other. ERIKA LEE. HCM ECONOMICS The seventh grade Home Economics class is made up of basic sewing, the care and use of equip- ment, selection, and use of patterns and fabrics in sewing a simple garment. They also learn the use of basic recipes in the preparation of foods. The eighth grade program in home ec. lets students choose a pattern and fabric they'd like to construct and it also teaches advanced sewing techniques. An advanced foods course open to eighth graders includes menu planning, nutrition, food selection, care and preparation of food, and different cooking methods. TYPING Included in Typing I and ll are the introduction to the basic skills of typing and the typewriter keyboard. Stroking techniques and proper positions are emphasized, The care of a typewriter and what to do if they shall need minor repairs are also taught. Typing ll and lll are courses in intermediate and ad- vanced typing, Typing techniques and further develop- ment of speed and accuracy are stressed. Introduction to producing properly typed letters, reports, typing art, etc. are used for projects. Nlr. Larkin SPECIAL SERVICES The special services classes at Clarendon are small in size so that individualized instruction can take place. To meet the needs of the students, classes are offered in reading, math, speech, and personal adjustment. Counseling services are also available on Clarendons campus. Mrs. Walker x 4 NIS. Dunn 5 NHS- Kirby Dr. Lutkemeier T PROGRAM I-IDN 0 The subjects taught in the Honors classes are Literature, English, and Social Studies with an optional Algebra in the Jr. High. A series ot tests are given to qualified students tor the state mandated program which is held on the Grandview campus. lVlr. Don Harris teaches 6th and 8th grades, while Mrs. Sherrie Moritz teaches 5th and 7th grades. Mrs. Krzyzewski and her aide Mrs. Aviles Left to Rightg Top Row: David Robertson, David Barnett, Les Williams, Shannon Whitton, George St. Germain Front How: John Stidham, John Ricort, Nathan Hess, Frank William 4 Journalism is open to both 7th St Sth graders. Students are given experiences in creative writing, news writing, editorials, headlines, letter, art, proof reading, typing layout, etc. in charge of school paper and annual yearbook. l' ff l 3 Ifg 5 i 5 l 1 FIRST SEMESTER Left to Right: Cesar Sanchez. lvlatt Gumm, Pat Lewis. Susie Gomez. Tracy Hohs Photo Lah is one of the most popular of the academic classes. Photography catches the unique and hizarre occurences that only happen once. lAs well as everyday eventsj Photo Lap teaches basic photography skills such as using cameras. darkroom equipment and chemicals. lvlr. Huffer, as many photo lah students have said. has made the class real fun as well as educational. ,,4..a-wl? '-1 Back Row left to right: Steven Guiver, Simin Ali-Akharian, Keith Jefferies, Danielle Baker, lvlatt Gumm Front Row: Andrea lVlallas, Ann l.'Ecuyer, Brian Foutz, Jon Mata, Jon Hurwitz Students selected for this course comprised of the staff SECOND SEMESTER ll '9 National Junior Honor Society lil ' 3 LITERARY CIRCLE OF HONOR Each member ot the Literary Circle of l-lonor has read and reported on over 2,000 pages of literature since September, 1984. Favorite books this year were the Flower in the Attic series and Stephen King books. 5 Back Bow left to right: Kevin Marshall, Tashi Palmer, Kirsten l-lattley, Barbara Bernston, Lexi lvlcKinney, Lance lvlascarenas, Neka Jackson, Simin Ali-Akbarian, Simon Miller. Front Row: lvlrs. l-lorton, Matt Gumm, Debi Sanders, Ananda Farone, Stephanie Boynton, Angela lvlacsenti THE 8TH GRADE MATH HALL OF FAME Students who qualified tor the Sth grade lvlath l-lall of Fame have completed and passed all chapters in the Sth grade math book Back Bow left to right: lvlr Youngberg, Danielle Baker, Jennifer Neset, Zina Gregos, Cesar Sanchez Front Bow: Ananda Farone, Brian Foutz, Joey Salzman, Matt Gumm NJHS The National Junior Honors Society has lust completed its second year at Clarendon The club was formed to honor those students in the junior high, who have earned and maintained very high grades. Students in the 7th grade are initiated it they establish an average grade point ot 1,25 or better over the first three-quarters of the seventh grade year. Eighth grade students must score equally as well to remain NJHS members The Clarendon NJHS is civic-minded and volunteers to work on community and school functions. This club is also selffsutticient and has sold school spirit pins and MSM candy to raise funds. lvlr. Shapira and lvlrs Griffin are the sponsors ot the Clarendon Club, and the members cur- rently are: Andrew Case and Brooke Hammond, eighth graders, and John Langis, Simon lvliller, Joe Lastinger, Angela lvlacsenti, Simin Ali- Akbarian, Debi Sanders, and Michelle lvlontelongo seventh graders. ,, til' , .fa ' S ,fztyzg ,,, awmgf rw' gf lg M' CLARENDON BELL RINGERS Mrs. Drost's music makers, bell ringers, and singers kept the sidewalks of Clarendon humming and happy! The Christmas Concert singers spread the spirit of Christmas everywhere with their merry tunes. The Spring Concert on May 7th was highlighted by the 5th and 6th grade handbells 8 chorus, and the intermediate band. On May 14, the 7th and 8th grade chorus presented the musical, Teen ll. MRS. DROST MUSIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE! This year's band and choir classes provided a sound of music for everyone. The band, under the direction of Mr. Brian Altherr, played a unique and upbeat Madisonbusters at a pep assembly for us. They also entertained at the Ice Cream Social and many of the band students performed at the Talent Show. Whether they were performing on campus or off, the band students always displayed excellent musicianship and pride in their talents-Clarendon pride! wiv: MR. ALTHERR DIRECTS MADISON BUSTER INDUSTRIAL ARTS industrial Arts in the 7th grade is made up of Basic Shop l and ll and Mechanical Drawing and Metal Shop. The 7th graders learn the basic fundamentals of mechanical drawing and how to use hand tools and make simple porjects. They also learn how to use the common handtools in making small wood projects. The eighth grade Industrial Arts program consists of Advanced Shop I and ll, Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop, Woodworking, and Plastics. Students learn mechanical drawing techniques. They use some of the power tools and machines when the make wood projects. They also produce more difficult metal projects. MR. JONES MRS. WHEAT ART Art for the fifth and sixth graders is a bit more rushed than it is in grades seven and eight where they have art five days a week. At this level 2 days is the allotment so we really have to work fast. Projects have ben done in water color, markers, paper sculptures, tempra pastel, ceramics, and even some printing techniques. Some classes have been on walks to collect and press leaves and flowers from the Clarendon campus and many pieces of art work were entered in a show at Christown Mall. All through the year work has been displayed in the art room and library as well. This year in junior high art, the students have done projects in every- thing from pencil to ceramics, They have enlarged pictures using a grid technique and have worked with pastels, stencils paint, and pen and ink. They have created plaster shapes caste from clay molds they made themselves and they designed floor plans for entire homes where money was no object, Some of the ads in this yearbook were designed by Clarendon artist. Clarendon art work has also been displayed at two Phoenix shopping malls, the Phoenix Art Museum, and a Claredon band concert, not to mention the show that is always changing in the art room itself. OFFICE STAFF MRS. REDMOND We have had several contests at Clarendon which have been judged by local Arizona artists, all of whom where impressed by Clarendon's talented artists Lance Tacquard, Tashi Palmer, Kristin Eggemeyer, and Mary Mohammed are just a few of the many contest winners! MRS. STARRY Our office staff, which consists of Mrs. Redmond, our secretary, Mrs. Leonhardt, our nurse, and Mrs. Starry, office clerk, is a valuable part of Clarendon school. Their duties range from answering questions and playing the National Anthem, to giving us band aides. in After seven years as Clarendon's nurse, this is Mrs. Leonhardt's last year. She will be greatly missed. MRS. LEONHARDT ES'i. . gives K 3 T1-if 1 is 55 sf - SA- L: Q HM 4 4 5-Q. 'MQ .fgax if if gf N, W8 32 -. RN -. A X, if ss-, 1' S 4 pa t to had THIS YEA IN SPURT This year was not the best for the 8th grade boys. In fact, it really wasn't good at all entering a new league, which included the Madison District and Creighton School, really presented some tough competition for us. When volleyball season came around both the 7th and 8th grade teams played no games due to the fact that there were no standards. Soccer, like wrestling, was a one win season. Although the wrestling team was young, consisting of 3rd through 8th graders, they wrestled effectively against older and stronger teams. Basketball season was a little better. Winning two games against Grandview was the best the 8th graders could do. One of those games was played at the Veteran's Coliseum. The 7th grade season in soccer was somewhat the same as the 8th grade. Their season record ended at 1-2-1. AI- though both teams were eliminated from the finals, they were very strong teams. The 7th grade basketball team did fairly well this year. Practicing against the 8th graders helped them win 3 of 6 games. Jason Dedrick - This year we were 3-3, next year we'll be 6-O. SOCCER Brian Foutzg Wesley Fairbanks nn-nuff., Joe Lastinger, Jason Dedrick, Brad Brazil, Brett Peters, Kevin Galbreath, Bob Miller, Jon Blanchard, John Langis, Simon lvliller, Mark Gumm, Frank Armenda I .l,-k i'VT 754 Andrew Case - Next year Clarendon Wm really have to play g harder to beat the teams J . in this league. gg, gl.. .,-3.4-'r' P 5, 13 Joey Salzman - We tried haro but couldnt . l -api - ,, X aw, 1 is pull it out. . S a'rl if Qin... BASKETB 1 A? 'Eg BASKETBALL For the first time in the history of Clarendon, we competed against Creighton Jr. High, Madison Meadows, Madison 111, and Madison H2 in regular season games, as well as Grandview and Longview. The out-of-district teams really provided us with some tough competition. The other teams were phy- sically bigger and more skilled than us. We were challenged in every game we played. Seidel ,,,,,ttt4 QgSeZe? ,?l2iQ lk' waist: i- T ,g ,..,f,,.M -,Z .. The top players included- Keith fthe Dreamy Jefferies Brian fthe Fiejectorj Foutz Joel fthe Pretty Boyl Ftosenquist Joey fthe Trick Shotl Salzman Jon fthe Jammery Mata retailing l Top Row left to right: Andrew Case, Brian Foutz. lvlr, Schapira 2nd Flow: Matt Gumm, Fiooie Price. Keith Jetlires, Brad Brazil 3rd Row: Mark Gdmm. Jeremy Grimwood. Shandy O'Dell. Jason Schroeder This year's wrestling team did not do too well this year. They won only one match during the season and that was against Scottsdale Christian Academy. s t Keith Jeffries I think wrestling will become a more TOP WRESTLERS popular sport in the State of Arizona. Keith Jeffries Robbie Price Mark Gumm Jeremy Grimwood DMU D'U4 1'1UUU ff W Brian Foutz pinning lVlatt Gumm during TRACK QW? fl z Mark Vuncannon, Joe Lastinger and Kevin Marshall practicing shot put. This year the boys track team attended 4 They are as follows: League Track Meet at Camelback Osborn Invitational at Grandview League Track Meet at Central State Track Meet at Grandview, and did well at each of the meets. Jon Mata highjumping i track FTIGGIS. 7th and 8th grade boys practicing shot put. Left to right: Travis Yancey, Cesar Sanchez, Kevin Marshall, Mark Vuncannon Viron Sales, Steven Guiver MR. SMITH The new league that we entered was a great learning experience. lt shows us that the Madison Schools and Creighton are more competi- tion than most schools in the meets we have been to. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' SPQRTS f . . R The girls' soccer team didn't do as well as they wanted to but they tried very hard. They put forth a lot of effort each time they played. Soccer vvas coached by Mrs. Lawrence. The basketball team was coached by Mr, Snyder. The Clarendon team did very well considering that the Madison schools had more experience and played a strong defen- sive game. Because our team had many good players on it, we ended the season vvith 3 wins and 2 losses, CLARENDON ENTERS NEW LEAGUE The eighth grade girls' teams showed a lot of effort when they played. Like the boys, the girls played in the league which consisted of the Madison School District and Creighton Jr. High. The first sport that the eighth grade girls played was volleyball. They did very well and came in second place in the District. The team was coached by Mr. Huffer. ...J This years' track team was coached by Mr. Schapira and Mrs. Koons. Meets at Camelback High, Central l-ligh and the Osborn Invitational highlighted the season. if E 7th Grade Gir-ls Sports A WINNING YEAR This year's seventh grade girls teams did very well. lt was a good year in all sports. In volleyball, they won 2 out of 4 games. The season went well thanks to the coaching of lvlr. Larking. Soccer was coached by lvlrs. Lawrence. The girls won 2 games, and lost 2 games, and tied 2 games. ln basketball we won 5 games. Our only loss went to Creighton with a score of l5f26. Coach l-lammontree did a fine job of teaching us offensive and defensive plays. GIRLS SOCCER TEAM .Lf . SOPHIA RICART S I enjoyed this year's volleyball season V f and l learned a lot from Mr. Larkin, our 3 ,, V' coach. . 'V t A 2 E 2 i K ' A ri isl R' T . Q. . I . I . mwunwawfw. vf.- ' 'WWFWWW ,Q ANGELA MACSENTI lt was a nice experience learning how to play with my friends and learning school spirit when we lost, which wasn't manytimesf' ii GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM -.J MICHELLE MONTELONGO I liked it because the girls cooperated in playing hard and we all tried our best. it if QW '21 .7 PHE Q ag. ef - fait? ,..,, .. 44. f an if K my KWQ'-f' mf' 1- ,uf S K, wx ' Elf: ifmkq-ff K Qian.. ,W .Q -':U,52Q3?.I's5 A . ' ' -FW? ' H 5225: ' A 'wg ' 1 if' fZY 5Zf5:. '1fS?'L',iQsfi5 . we :., :g:. s.,1. 1 - 'w,Z':,m, ,153 I fwqgfsffiiggi-3,:gf 1 A I ,LL - WP- -:M A 'Eli -ag, ' . .V .. ,. . ,, . N, , elm VL ...f ,Aw 1 W N ui TJ ., .1522 HSV? 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OVW A f I UOILSCST VW0w.lY'Si-44 le, HUD ilbwuilx 94533957 gil . . , WWW 5 1 f . JSE ,K 6 g Q2 tv '41f ,A 6 Q - A ETZAOWX CQGULST F55 7- ff? 3 f , wi G PL A an ' GIRL PEW L 1 fm, O5 96 WWW A 52 fy XA N 9 Q' N mnwimm X J J..f0U'V l j,Q U K ' TD WCC fmmuum YYXDST' QOWNVN yx Q55 920 . ' f ' Q -' ze I 'f'L:::2S5 wwf -,I VVNOST G1 rl YV ' maerinezmgfade Claw MR. HUFFER MRS. HORTON Left to Bightg Front Flow: Terry Pavatea. Alesha Almaraz. Ftae Ann Claus. Dennis Legge. Julia Moore 2nd Bow: Lance Tonnie Simon Miller, Luis Perez. Scott Williams, Casey Levvis, Lee Phemister, Mrs. Horton 3rd Bow: Kim Fulton, Lance Tacduard. Curuka Best. Wes Fairbanks. Simin Ali-Akbarian, vircynthia Charley Back Bow: Jason Martin. Jennifer Lee, Stephanie Boynton. Stephanie Morris, Sophia Bicart, Brian Butler M. 19 T' John- 'Seventh grade has been a fun A ziii ,T year and l have enjoyed the classes. rx -5 l've been challenged, had good teachers and made good friends. Left to Bightg Top Row: Angela Macsente, Larry Povvell, Debie Sanders, Amos Cox, Erika Lee, Sophie Glarza, Travis Yancey Middle Bow: Neka Jackson, Meredith Alderman, Barbara Berntson. Elizabeth Buchman, Jason McCraken, Rhett Blunda Bottom Bow: Jimmy Peterson. Chris Smith. Kevin Galbreath, Frank Armenta, Colleen Grass, Bobby Muller Left to Flightg Back Bow: Mark Gumm, Bob Miller, Jason Ash, Brett Peters, Brad Brazil, Joe Lastinger, Tom l-lerbert, Adam Avery 3rd Bow: Jennifer Corbin, Dori Warner. Delfred Nells, llana Kaufman, Kristen Eggemeyer, Miriam Sanchez, Mr, Huffer 2nd Flow: Michelle Montelongo, Niki Payne, l-leather Satterlee, Sandie Harris, Crystal Pickett, Shannon Battenfield First Flow: Tim Morris, Moroni de la Torre, Karolyn Melton, Justin Tsang, Chris Luna Simin - Seventh grade has been my best year yet, and l'm really looking forward to eighth grade. l hope I can reach all the goals l've set. Left to Righty Top Flow: Brandon Ovvens. Tim Flores, Jason Dedrick Bobbie Price. Chad Track, Daphne Herring, Cheri Flinders 2nd Bow: Daniel Philbin. Lisa Sutton, l-leather Wacker. Julie Bamella Shannon Waters, Alma Avila. Lance Mascarenas 3rd Row: Lisa Krenz, Tracy Derosier, Brian Mofter, Heather Jones. Scott Lancaster. Kirsten Hattley. Mrs. Griffin Bottom Bow: Marti McBane, Tashi Palmer Kim Nemeth. John Langis Kevin Marshall lAbsent: Eve Williamsl Mn. SNYDER if w 'z Lxfg 'za Ivins. siMHAusEn Left to Rightg 4th Row: Daimon Songer, Cory Rogge, Shanta McFarland, Amy Rickard. Marco Perez. Tonya Orduno 3rd Row: Greg Gutowski, Andrew Gottstield. Mark Gula. John Dudine. Sarah Turley. Tyron Simmons, Cloy Hohs 2nd Row: Brian Fuller, Andy Graybill. Che Serna, Maxlon Lovell, Suphen Totten 1st Row: Chris Redpath. Lisa Hrenchir. Kathy Paustlan. Christina Cisneros Left to Rightg Top Row: Robert Updike, Earl Bucket, Cindi Gutierrez, David Maggs. Vanessa Van Dyke. Sharon Starry. Eric Bartolotto 2nd Row: Jan Fuller, Shawna Van Allen. Ray Montolongo, Kristina Jefferson. Michelle Rousseau. Charissa Hater 3rd Row: Todd Rouke, Jim Sweeley, Shawn McCracken. Greg Ray. Lula All Akbarian, Patrick Begay, Mrs Sharp 4th Row: Kyle Brown, Jason Ayres, Vincent Madison. Mark Mallas, Frank Chang T T T T D T T R CT TVIRS. SHARP ' Q Frank - What I like most about the sixth grade is learning and working. Back Row left to right: Sonny Thariphone, Rodrick Marietta. Nga l-loHang. Gina Watson, Cheldon Waggoner, Lisa Martinez 3rd Row: Lewis Shelton. Christy McBane. Julie Martinez. Tami Fischer. Jason Eastwood, Shane Newton 2nd Row: Shandy Odell. Amy Kaplan. Cameron Emerson. Meher Best. Shannon Bryant. Duane Charlie lst Row: Kelvin Chang, Daniel Fleming, Mark Price, Marc de Vere Chemberlain, Donald Deveraux IVIR. RICKETTS MISS IVIERRITT 'WWW Left to Righty Fourth Row: David Jenson. Anna Jach. Susan Kaup. Audie Shaw, Rick Remender. Jennifer Shelton 3rd Row: Jamie Scott, Jeremy Grimwood, Miranda Bourland, Sam Urcuyd. Richard Price, Mike Shoop 2nd Row: Donovan Ravert, John Lopez. Tobbey Lange. Dorothy Simons, Rebecca Pitt, Miss Merritt Et RCM: Alq RodnguezLAaronCorrmgtonLEric Gonzales, Sarah Blackburn Cory - They had a lot of good activies, all of the teachers are good, and it's been fun. .1 ,V , ' HERE ARE THE I-'II-'TH GRADERS MRS. O'BRIEN Fail MR. GOODOIEN Left to Flight, Top Row: Ken Hovvtooat. Michael Smith, John Lastinger. Clair Perry. Victor Case. Ayona Olsen, Matt Valis. Carson Quinn 3rd Bowi Steven Beck, Alissa Setlak, Elisa Kaufman, Jennie Sanders, Tricia Winston. Sasha Bielek, David Castillo 2nd Row: Jason Abernathy, Don Vert, Sarah Bond, Bryan Peters, Emily Geiger. Meggie Bempe. Scott Kennedy, Brenda Foutz Front Row: Janalee Hauptman, Angie Migray. Alison Whiting, Jamie Hurvvitz. Liz Moore, Sara ' Left to Flight, Top Flow: Flalph Clark, Tonya Lancaster, Maria Garcia, Shavvna Jonanning. Latissna Graves, Charles Irving, Eddie Fansler 3rd Row: Angie Hietter, Todd Stangle. Fleeves Stevens, Henry Clark. Gerald Cristall, Emily Carrillo 2nd Row: Heather Birdvvell, Neil Wesson, Larry James. Grant Morris, Bandy Silber, Eric Secor, Mr, Goodoien Bottom Row: Sean Brovvn, Danielle Auge. Terri Barkely. James Burrell. Willie Williams Left to Bight, Top Row: Jason Kelly, Mike Hines, Benee Hasbany, Dorothy Wilson. Gabby Carmona, Solomon Williams. Elroy Tso 3rd Row: Flussel Kobold, Mike Martinez, Nathan Brasher, Julie Chauaria, Kai Weimar. Farell Holmes 2nd Rowi Heather Herbert, Kim Edgar, Desbah Yazzie, Jenny Kautz. Jeremy Eastvvood, Ms. Tauman Top Flovv left to right: Lori Crovvder. Anthony Pino. Kelli Barnett, Simon Marrietta, Eddie Ellis 2nd Row: Janine Jones, Jennifer Fernandez, Darren Ramsey. Jason Fleming. Steve Miller, Mrs, Koons Bottom Plow: Julaena Smith. Jeff Zacher Sonia Rivera, James Goodson. Nora Delatorre ivis. TAUMAN gg MRS. KOONS MRS. GONZALES Left to Right, Back Row: Cristi Pagura, Julie Kaplan, Sarah O'Dovvd, Andrea Bullock, Amy Perkins, Elaine Martinez, Denise Paty, Tony Tevvavvina 3rd Row: April Flamirez, Becky Johnson, Wendy Preciado, Sean Rowland, Mimi Molina, Mike Nordstrom, George Herouvis 2nd,.Rowe Jutre Lisciarellia, Holly Parks, Meredith Levvis, Sarah Steele, Clinton Bennion, Katrina Roman, Haydee Cervantes, Daniela Cooper Front Rowi Gurvv Kirn Khalsa, Davvn Pectral, Muhammad Shabazz, Steven Frederick, Sara Tacquard, Allison Evvers w K R fi Qi' 'T f ' 5 ' A1 I I IrIId I l llll I Arn ' fi 4 ,:A 1 Qbgak Glow, it-gif AEMYSIAEQQEE in 503 vF:O1rr2?A:0gET'H HOSPITAI- 235952 5?'zzEiQ6?'I X111' 1 I ' . 1 1 I Adesso mplete weddl 9 5e'V'Ce W iisgjiiigfggi-5 :V X' Fresn 0Flowers - Plants BI CorS2995 V WU 'N t -i dies 5 ., I 1- . ausse: img, ig, 0,111.11 meigirfssz QEINQSAEE y, fry. RefrI9?':'M sp M'EvERyDAY ? ikiafiagef' ' PEN ' 'I ' 0 5 'inn' 1' 'fxx' f KV 1 - Summer Pool Congratulatlons memberships , O11 MTI' D ll I' d I' avallable MQ 1' 1107! U ar 70 uc r RONS Club I ,, , , ,, 1. The Pln6W00d ConnectIon 3355 N. 17111 Ave. L, I, CHf0'eW0 1fBf0kef UNDA M BOGART 85015 5' P.o. sox 192 Pinewood Olfice 286-1616 MUNDS PARK, AZ 86017 Residence 286-1752 -fx TOLL FREE PHOENIX AREA 254-0008 E M 5 cg f9gg11A57ooR LOSE WEIGHT NQW ,.: ASK ME HOW.. gl I PHOENIX FLOOR 81 TILE INC. , ga 25, 1.11 Leker PHONE 279-0771 ::.x '.:: I -., :.' 967-2661 DANIEL KAPLAN 121 . 7 , , , LEENSED CONTRACTOR PHQ1N1x.'1R1zZ:1f2E5NoU: Herbahfe D1str1buror Graduates M May your future be BRIGHT! congratulations Congraduleltionsl H l -Mrs. Redmond Congrats to . 1 . THE BATTERS Box W :H ,ffx ' BASEBALL CARDS 8: MEMORABILIA Tracy llons and ff' Buy - Sen - Trade Ananda Farone!! VVeekly Bid Board Love ya, Value - Quality - Personal Service Debi, Angela, Dori 1.oEN.X'.Z'D'AN CHM 1602, 241-1969 1520 W I S MIKE SLUSAREK .ns fe-.. .. .. fx XX Congratulations S MH l W Class of '85 PRINTING l 1' X From: Carole Woltz gr, 5 ,fig ,Qi Broker - LETTER:-:EADS l I, Qgfff Z - ENVELOPES ff ,5 r ,Z fd - BROCHURES '-ln 'N v - RESUMES - NEWSLETTERS . ' ' 'K' Q 51 'rf - FLYERS - BUSINESS CARDS V , 2 Carol Woltz 5 - BOOKLETS MANUALS l 5 Associates Realty, Inc. l ' mm' in Pinewood j X 117 miles south ofFlagstaffj Q ' . ff' . . f i, l 1 I Graphic Services by loe ,f 'f'7f.i ? qi Y fi 1301 9 NO. Senh Avenue X l l C3lel'1C:lale,Ar izOr1a S5304 ,l ' 1' ln Ki 9:38-6277 .3 ll IKM . . I ll Escape the HEAT! Steph Gula, After all vvelve been through, it'S Come to Pinewood finally time to Say goodbye. There iS So much I need to Say, but l'll end this l ,mx by Saying...I love you, and I won't let you go. fig Txwj Xxx, llll always gi.. remember our friendship. iz. ,fi f I ,K Love ya lots like a I ' 7 vw rf, ' X - E, 'pcha fuk flpifll, M Youlife the sunshine in our ' life! We all love youl Sister, Door lDoril To Ilara 8: liristen, The Qreatest friends anyone could have. ioo had batws none. , Bfffr l Ba rh 8: Jen l l .- Matthew, l l , -,, We are Sure proud 1 Q, lylarrzeg, Eddie, of yOU. l l-. Kathy, Dustin, l Lil .f--'1 IM' , Mom E9 Dad LQVQ, ft? lVlom 8t Dad l ?T ,. 1 fi 'V-. U :J iif. 1 ':, V.,.v. Comgnatwadoms toaW85 graduates .61 Xq4 i A ' L,.. I 1 I' 1 ' fr! 'J , 'vi f f, . 1 A.: fl,-an 3 .VZ V. ,-5 , . 'I-4, 1.- I - ' l , f lg!-'T j,-es fix xx 'VA -f L ' 4' r f 1 , A, XXXK ,,M 1' ' X 1 I ll 'J K I , I u K I I ' ' I v I 5 5 f ,x ,5 - X' X1 i . GUMMshoe Investigations 93716 KGOQJ 266-0347 QQ. PBM 36402 GEMM, GTZ 85067 P 2731321 gf' ca i A56 FW I To the glass of 785 Qongrratulationsf PUMP AND EQUIPMENT EUMPANY P. O. Box 20216 4532 EAST VVASHINGTON STREET PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85036 From your neighbors at Phoenix Christian i-iigh School Congratulations to all Eighth Grade Graduates From the Ali-Akloarian Family X ,- ov X E gfl fk A i A 16 11915 CM 6 T 4