Corona Del Sol High School - Sunset Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1982 volume:

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SOX 1007 Jgnox lgoacl jempe, .141-izona 85284 glclifor: ,Karen jorged lglzofo gzzlilor: WWA Z?ri9l1l .fdaluiaon B05 Wumr OPENING Students seek cooling relief from record summer heat Whether it was tubing down the Salt River, braving the waves ' Big Surf or swimming in the nearest pool, many students were havin' fun keeping cool in the 110 degree heat. Other teenagers retreated to air conditioned summer schoi classrooms or were busy earning money at a summer job. Appointments were made and haircuts received in preparation fa having senior yearbook portraits taken. Some students didn't stay in Tempe for the summer. They too among students such as carol pouorf, family vacations, traveled to foreign countries or participated i junior. various CampS. Summer employment is common Long waiting lines to receive class schedules and l.D.'s demand patience of students the first day of school. Buying books before school begins, Matt Jones, sophomore, pays bookstore employee Doug Finnie. 2 OPENIING Q...- Q 1 5 ! . 1 4 i l 2 1 I I 1 ,ii 1 W W' W I Q . W 4. 1 if i K X x -'fiurx g N '45 qi-mx milf E ,. . xv esaQ.Si'S2?'k -af:-RN iii-WW ' M-c-.W w Finishing his slush drink in class, Henry Payne, junior, checks to see if the teacher is looking. Eonfenfb I .fdcfiuifiea . . . .I6 .zdcaolemiw . . 36 .szporb .... . . 72 Organizafionri . . . 106 gfaaaea ..... . . 142 .xdcluerfiaemenfb . . . . 272 .gnclex . . . . 226 Larry M Working together on an assignment proves to be helpful for juniors Alfred Keeme and Perry Ong. 4 OPENING , M cD Initiation for the freshmen cheerleaders requires them to be dressed up for a day. Larry McDonough photo OPENING 5 Casting shadows, the sun sets behind the courtyard sculpture that is a focal point of Corona. Frosh elect, clubs form as autumn season begins As the intense heat of the summer slowly faded, taking with it h earned tans, students tried to get used to wearing shoes age Some fought withdrawl from the soap operas they were so loyal during the summer months. Others simply tried to cope with gett up early and going to school. The varsity football team played the Orange and Yellow game 2 entered into their regular season while other fall sports got und way. Swimming, volleyball, cross country and freshman teams began their competitive seasons. The freshmen held their class election and the new officers w initiated into student council. Music filled the school grounds as the band practiced early ev weekday morning. They rehearsed routines with the flag and p lines getting ready for their upcoming marching season. The fall activities peaked with Homecoming and all the events ming up to it. XX N1 M. Xxx Mark angm photo Freshman presidential candidate Diane Shatkus gives her election speech in the ampihtheater. Cookies disappear quickly as Key Club member Denise Sund makes another sale. Mark Bright photo In a business class Carolyn Shultz helps Joann Murva, junior, with an assignment. Underclass pictures are taken early in the school year by Joe Iacuzzo, a Spencer Photography employee. OPENING 7 Auto mechanics class gives Bob KI- inger, senior, a chance to work under a car. 8 OPENING we lzac! joy, we lzaal fun, we Inav! oeaaona in flue :Sung gui flue wine anal flue song 6Le flue Jeazlona lzaue a gone ,.....-.nuuamsmugg W1 ...Z Mark Bright photo library. Mark Bright photo Reading intently, Steve Mitchell, junior, takes advantage of class time in the Marching during halftime, Mary Behm, freshman, plays her french horn. OPENING 9 The SAT exam is explained to senior Matt Burk by counselor Dale Akers. Activities heat up students as winter's cold takes over The diminished space on school buses as thick coats began to a pear was the one sure sign that winter had finally come. Som students from areas north or east of Arizona argued that coats aren even needed here. But despite the real temperature, the wint seemed to heat up with activity. Candy and food sales by clubs were in full swing while the yea book staff was in the thick of their deadlines. The Ski Club was bu planning their annual trip for Christmas break. Holiday music concerts, basketball games, semester exams, Co onation and a new semester kept most students occupied during t winter months. 10 OPENING Polishing their skis in preparation for the big ski trip of the year are Ski Club members Lisa Mosbarger, Joe Hathcock and Donna Wastchak. '-u. xv N, it M ww Y., J, ff H 5+ V H , mg-1 fl ' , 1 , wma 'y l U f w in! ,,,- ,il f wg- xv f '1 ,w-' :W M DWWVTM , -,W Y 'y X fwf.WA N M ' mul I :H Mi? A ,'E f ' U' . '. si. W i WQQQL, W , , mural! www-wn N we lzaol fog, we lzacl fun, we lzacl aeabona in flue Aung gui flee Afara we coufcl reac were juaf .dfarhrilz on flue Leac ., , , - 1, If-' Q. Pi' A.,-1 , .. Q. j ' Lux- 2. '- -f- .sf -f ,xv B M'-.i , , - 3 -sn . ul lu- I -.f::I5 51:f'sf ii: A L ,fl XF? ' 'A -3,5 1 if ff?'5..Ei , iff ' 'ilfiwiifl in ffff: :If fd, .5341 ,ffl-gsfg me-P . . :,1.,fxmf fr -PU. ,45q 'Uf3'iyJj'-,W ST' '. ' W 1? 7f ' ' ' Twig .:-341. gg, xi..-is 1-,Ji ,:'..,s-, ll: ir n rg ' 12 OPENING 'L N Q In drafting class Jim Maring works on a drawing. 51 Paul Brockman photo At the initiation banquet in September, DECA president Brad Evans makes a speech. Students rush to their lockers to lighten their book load between classes as Danny Kenney demonstrates. OPENING 13 A L . UW n I 12 i,,. , , X - W ma 5' J . 51gfTl.' it 'U' , fl L ' I Z Z - 9 sw fa., r4 A -rf 1 X Xwix l,1' SxKXJ4 Y xi ,n.1 'A x L 'H - nl'-gl n 2 i p::mwj'f'1gQ,.,yq,,f1 ... ww. P 1 u I pring rains help flowers loom as students find love School's almost over! was a thought on nearly everyone's mind as e excitement over the approaching summer vacation mounted. Senioritis was at its worst but when the actual graduation eremony rolled around, thoughts of freedom turned to sadness that ey were leaving. End of the year banquets were held, last minute prom details were hecked out and teachers prepared for the flood of final exams. As t he weather warmed up, so did romance. Couples too shy to up before grew bolder as the school year ended. round Corona. Young love often blossoms as winter fades to spring. Mark Bright photo Modern architecture contrasts with the vast expanse of farmlands that sur- OPENING 15 M1 E I Making pyramids is net just for Egyp- tians, as the Aztec cheerleaders prove at the pep assembly. ' 16 IACTIVITIES DIVISION Larry McDonough photo I Y , . - ,Www -2-.e,..g,:k Nbr-. 4 .sw From the 'first day of school - to graduation night, weeks fill- . wi., ed with activities marked this season as far from bor- Qf' N ing. There was always M ,gsffglff ,N .X something going on. gjfgyi 5' 'V At pep assemblies, the ir J, f excitement and shouts .0 . -.-11Q5f,3'5sv', I y built until eil that could jx f A y e, be heard was the roar of g Nfl? Q., A-:P f' , ,?'.r Aztecs!Azt3s! h Q-31' vc, , e f' y t i Aztecs! Y sister tre1n4 1 1i'r'C3,-L t sig' dividual classes shogk the 04' '5-!, s 'P ,F-3-A t gr gym as well when t decent- h sg 1 '3's.P?3Qf'jfS1,ff -f titive spirit of students f a 'J LN443' Q V ep and pridein their cgtss shone. gg l Q' S Q l f' U Athletic events YGW arge V N lf? ft f?7T fSx 35, i crowds of rowclie students to 'P' 'HX' re cheer the Aztecs on to victory. A is Q t, for - !,g ,,5' e . Thtosewho didnht go out wt g Xt 'Jil .f y friends after could attend the dancel ' Q3 i Q t that usually followed the gamer g s V Q hur- O-xx . X555-,Xl MQ-45 I Strange creatures roasmedwthse hallls on ' ' i N , s X- 'r't1 X Halloween dress up day. Ot ercostume U lf ,5 'K days occured throughout the year providing tg' K f ' .sv-gp it - it 'S students with the perfect ofpsportufriity to dress X., '5 . tttiffzx l E and actalittlewseird. i g ' 35,51 Y 'i ' 'F' 'X ref-' 13 It students had the Monday morlning b1ahs at l.i7'.1't ' f igifww ..t' .. lg the beginnings ot the week, it wasnit evident by Friday.. Vffii Q Q .-,.,, X il Excitement built all week long as students planned and 5 i 5 as anticipated their weekend activities. 1 l ,J 'iffy 2 K W f, Gettingout ofthestudent parking lot after school l ' If Xyf' C f Q '1 proved to be an activityin itself. Between friends meeting fray cf f Q there totaik about the day or what tio do that night and l Lt , 4-Q ' , those students anxious to get to their destinations, the A 'N QT:-, 'i'Q5..t,gfp 'ff r parking lot wasaclassic example of total confusion. Honk oy Y f-fc! fQjvyfj'QygW,jgz Jssgjggi, ingyellinrg andengines reyving all added tothe atmosphere V 3 l f . I '. f fm ' x .. 'Ns f , N r 'pY v fi x'- Lf- fy, , Qxfgtiixy Q5 A X' v We 'H' 575,15 U P' X . X. QUV JLL I ,fag-tx r a s Qi :Lassie r A X -5 QS' . tg M t Y A53 ' rx ,Mk s H I O ll., but .. .--J tblikizlzggty i Vx, l why xx 5. I V I l ff! k . K l l . , Y?QQ'f,'4'XF,gf,r ' l l , . iv .ee . Ji? my use-fn-A A ff 'xilxws X l i's- Ni' ' X f' 'O if Q-st 'il mv? l AC'l'IVlTIES Division 17 l si X0 Q go f 03? Y' On the first day of school, Patsy Lohavanijaya, sophomore, receives her I schedule and I.D. card from Mrs. Vera Nehls. Start of school year brings annual welcome, orientation On the first day of school over 1500 students, including 428 nervous freshmen, filed into the big gym for the traditional first day welcome delivered by Eldon Mailes, principal. The beginning of the school year also brought the usual first month activities including freshman orientation and elec- 18 AUGUST-SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES tions, the opening of football season and the first pep assembly. At the first home football game, played against Nogales, Haskell Henshaw Stadium was dedicated. Henshaw, long time district athletic director, was presented with a plaque dedicating the stadium to him. Freshman presidential candidate, Danny Ceballos turns on the charm dur- ing the freshman election speeches. Danny was later elected president. -L N ks .15 Presenting the plaque to Haskell Henshaw after dedicating the stadium to him, Mary Francis Lewis, member of the school board, ad- dresses the crowd. AUGUST-SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES 19 at 0660 Mark Bright photo Showing another side of herself to her students, Sandy Swanson, business teacher, instructs a class while dressed as Raggedy-Ann. While acting in The Arrangement , a scene from The Good Doctor Roger Csaki explains the facts of life to Chris Phillips. 20 OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Open house changes to new format Open house was conducted a different manner this year Parents followed their student' schedule and spent 10 minu1 in each class. T Actors Anonymous put their first play of the year, - Good Doctor by Neil Simon, mid-October. It was a series one act plays. Ma k B lght photo Y ' X 5368- ll ,S fx his , I4 .L 'L ' F f 2. 1 e fi 41-v Bright photo - .- , . xa- sltr F 'wa Sf On Twin Day, sponsored by Student Council, Christine Hendricks and Tam- my Hull compare costumes with friends. At open house, parents listen to math teacher Stan BristoI's explanation of Honors Algebra 3-4 Trig. Forbes photo 1 ,,,A--Qs fs..- Sl OCTOBER ACTIVITIES 21 at 4060 o 'IQ ICN- Smiling while being honored Homecoming Queen, Katy Boyer receives the crown from Lucy Hathcock, last year's Homecoming Queen. Homecoming King and Queen, Glenn Dennard and Katy Boyer. 22 NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES Seniors build float, choose royal couple Memories was selected as the theme for the second annual homecoming week. The week's activities included dress-up days, competitions at lunch such as a limbo contest, the senior walk, homecoming game and dance, and the selection of royalty. Twenty-two outstanding seniors participated in the senior. walk. Of these, five couples were nominated by seniors as attendants. Finally one couple of these five was chosen as the Homecom- ing King and Queen by a voting of the seniors. Glenn Dennard and Katy Boyer were selected 1 king and queen. Senior attendants were: Kim Nash, Sandy Parker, Debbie Fuhrman, Tor Wilson, Mark Ryan, Scott Shill, Bobby Candelar and Mike Taylor. The homecoming game was played Gerard. The Aztecs won the game 53-2. ff -.,. , ff-I During the yearbook staff's promo- tional give-away, Denic-e Brown, junior, enjoys her free cotton candy. Homecoming attendants complete their ride on the float around the stadium during halftime of Homecom- ing game. This float, which was con- structed by the senior class, was the first ever used in a Corona Homecoming. Egg J'-.4 .gg gg NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES 23 Video game parlors attract many students All it takes is a quarter, and you can become a space hero, a race car driver or a frog. lt used to be that students would pack pinball arcades on the weekends for their en- joyments, but over the pastfew years most of that has changed and now they go to video game parlors. The reason for the popularity in video games is partly due to the public's interest in science fiction, according to Bob Ftadez, co-owner of Starship Fantasy, a popular arcade among students. l think that the science fiction interest definitely has a lot to do with the interest in video games, Radez said. According to Bill McAdoo, manager of Aladdin's Castle, most of the monitors have turned to color screens and voice synthesizers. As with everything, there is always a way to improve the video games. The manufacturers realize the potential that is here and have realized the interest that has Video games have become customer drawers for many food establishments such as this game in Pizza Town. 24 FEATURE been created in these machines. They are dumping money into research and development of these games to continue to come out with better and better games, Radez said. The versatility and challenge is what attracts many young people to these games. It is not a crazy little ball run- ning around, McAdoo said. You put yourself in your own position and there is no set way of playing it. Video games are faster and more action packed. It is a cheap form of entertainment, he said. According to Kirk Johnson, senior, he thinks video games are more realistic than pinball. The manufacturers kind of add a fantasy to them, he said. Video games are more ex- citing and are a lot better than hitting a little silver ball with two flippers, said Keith McCrea, junior. McCrea said video games are more realistic and challenging and offer more of a wide spread selection as compared to pinball games. Some students keep to the traditional form of arcade fun. l play pinball, said Johr Nesti, sophomore. I have neve played video games because machine eats quarters at fi and the action is not excil enough. You just do the sa thing. No matter what individ students think of them, there no denying video games are big success. ' 1 r Students not only find games in arcades, but can them in businesses ranging f the corner store to the restaur down the street. Video games have univel appeal, Radez said. They as greatly accepted in Eur: and in the Far East as they here. They have a broad range age appeal. Because of technology, years from now the whole face the industry will be changed. will be even more exciting, added. At Starship Fantasy, the video game parlor closest to Corona, Rod York, junior, tries to lbeat the computer at its own game. W Q has become just one or A Allnrwwsbvmafkenam popular space games during the game craze. FEATURE 25 ga Mark arigm photo Christmas season brings Santa's visit A visit from Santa and his elves, courtesy of the Corona Community Club, prepared students for Christmas. The club arranged for students to be able to have their pictures taken with jolly ol' St. Nick himself. The choir and band held their traditional Christmas performance on December 10 at Mc- Clintock's Boyle Auditorium. The Christmas season also proved to be a time for sales. Candy, Christmas stockings, Santa- grams, linen towel calendars, pickles and popcorn were only some of the items sold during December. At a pep-fest a DJ from Sundance Sounds prepares to start the next record. The student council sponsored this event to promote school unity and the Christmas formal. 26 DECEMBER ACTIVITIES xr 'J ...I . S? A Cappella choir members perform a Christmas song as part of their holiday program. The band also performed in this program. Pictures with Santa prove to be a good reason for smiles from Mary Bruce, Lisa Fooks and Melanie Albert. Mark Brlghi photo DECEMBER ACTIVITIES 27 fb I Sz? Q After winning the scavenger hunt Veronica Gomez gets the trophy hand- ed to her by Angie McGinnis. At a Key Club breakast meeting, members Terri Bergeson, Debbie Fuhrman and Lisa Hatch address Tempe Sunrise Kiwanis Club members. W 28 JANUARY ACTIVITIES cavenger hunt keeps Drama Club busy A rubber chicken, yellow lipstick, a purple yo-yo nd 8 a chocolate covered ant or grasshopper were f . . ew of the sought after items on the list of the and Drama Club scavenger hunt. Vernonica Gomez and Candy Morrison were Th the winners of the week long hunt at a held bythe Club. Although most students were kept busy with and the beginning of second semester, began to look forward to commencements they ordered. graduation announcements and e I . u memorabilia National Honor Society selected 28 new in January. SIIII' 2 SEIIESTEII IIIIIIIEIITS Larry McDonough photos After receiving commencement inlormation, Cindy Dekruif gets her head measured for her graduation cap. Mini-assemblies were held in January by Student Council to try to stop vandalism. Student body Vic:e-president Angela Simpson shlowslthat half of the money saved by not vandalizing will go to the sc oo . JANUARY ACTIVITIES 29 S se? 0 Mark Bright photo Helping students during pre- registration, Dale Akers, counselor, displays schedule information to an American History class. Coronation King and Queen Scott Shill and Sandy Parker. 30 FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES Seniors Shill, Parker win Coronation royalties Scott Shill and Sandy Parker were voted Coronation If and Queen. Homecoming royalty Glenn Dennard and l Boyer were asked to be excluded from the voting but were the Coronation dance to announce the King, Queen and c l attendants. Class attendants were juniors: Arlene Chin and Hi Payne: sophomores: Dawn Veros and Nathan Gamma freshmen: Lisa Keeme and Chuck Kelly. Returning students chose classes for next year during 5 registration in January even though walk-through wasn't l until May. The Sister City assembly was held for juniors to discuss program where students can travel to Yugoslavia or At the assembly, John Felty as well as other students from district were on hand to discuss their experiences with Sister City program. . XJ ' x! L ry McDonough photo AQ-t Sister City program participants answer questions from juniors during the informational a:ssembly held in January. After helping announce Coronation royalty, Homecoming Queen Katy Boyer enjoys a dance with Ken Krebs. FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES 31 66 Going California style, seniors partici pate in their class dress-up day In the state final game, Harry Payne attempts a twisting jump shot Payne scored 11 points for the night. Aztecs fall short of championship 53 52 After taking the state AA bas- ketball championship two years in a row, the Aztecs fell to the Nogales Apaches, 53-52 in the championship game. After being behind by as much as 10 points Corona rallied to tie the halftime score at 34. David Duane was the leading scorer for the Aztecs at 22 points. The first week of March was designated as spirit week. A dif- ferent class dressed up each day and orange and yellow day was held on Wednesday. Activities such as volleyball and a tug-of- war were held by classes to show spirit. At the assembly on orange and yellow day the pommies and cheerleaders switched roles. 32 MARCH ACTIVITIES Going in for a lay-up David Duanne scores two of his game high 22 points. Trying to reach over a Nogales defender Mark Ryan takes a jump shot. Ryan had a total of nine points. In the middle of four Nogales players, Darren Graybill attempts a jump shot.. MARCH ACTIVITIES 33 if A E ,ff 'b QS, v Before graduation, Principal Eldon Mailes congratulates Denise Camma- rota, graduating senior. Spring's arrival brought out shorts and M s t-shirts once again. Enjoying the sun- shine, Laura Lacey, Vera Holmes and Chris Vlcek talk during lunch hour. 5 34 APRIL-MAY ACTIVITIES Mark Class moves prom to Scottsdale site After changing their minds three times, the junior class decided in February to hold the prom at the Scottsdale Conference Center. Along with the prom, many other end of the year activities took place during the last two months ,of school. The Fine Arts Festival was held in April. Musical and dramatic performances highlighted the week. The 1982 Sunset was distributed during May to 90 percent of the student body. After the arrival of the '82 Sunset, . S publications student John Nesti helps .ss lll j ournalism room. 1' 9 ,ig to store cartons of the books in the A S During the cube-off held by the publications staffs to find the fastest Rubic's cube solver in the school. Eugene Wang and Darryl Smith attempt 'WM to complete their cubes. 1, APFlIL-MAY ACTIVITIES 35 1-an 4905 M.,-ff ij'L if QQ Lf-1 rf',:g.Z 'rf' M ff'1 , X, J' W4 I fffx rm? f -n f Rf 'M N D Z A 1 NJ fa, it District budget cutting last spring effected changes in certain aspects of academics. The Science, Art and , Math fSAMj Center , where students had r access to reference ,ar books, educational tfi' I games and a riri .tif photographic Ct it darkroom was closed Q I due to a lack of personnel. 9 , 1, I Several resignations . ,ff U and more staffing fo , cf ii'ir't r f , iiir , X demands because ofthe in- J' N, rcwc f ' iX I 2 creased enrollment made it ' ' 7 I way for the rehiring of teachers i s I 3 cut in last year's district wide 1 pcli fl: red t' ' Q g uc ion in force. Also, 13 new Q teachers were hired. Academic programs were not af- 2 fected in these cuts but one of this i year's goals of the board of education was rr,r M, to study possible chan ' ' . f 4 I I X ' A ' ges in next year s cur- , riculum fo b , I' Lldget f6aSOI'IS. , 2 X, i one II'IV6StmGI'It that WaS made Wa' th .s at of a j frrl Centralized Xerox machine to take the place of the I to V process of d' ' lttolng all handouts W+,,,1:W 1 sf g Y j Though these changes had som e effect on students 1 rg p 4 3 and teachers, some thin ' gs remained the same , Teachers still prepared for their classes. l5lanning and grading assignments was a very time l consuming process 3 -., as some had as many as four or five classes to prepare for. I Some students tried to juggle homework jobs and cl b i , , activities and 41 , , u 4 come out on top. Other students had problems s b I battling the urge to just stay in bed. gi ,X I I r Many students and teachers, though, enjoyed their respon- g rrrrf 4 i A sibilities. Thiswasevident in the enthusiasm th Q 4 C at they showed. X , kv. I 5 .MV Mm, L av I . V 4 , t, + at st- j K tg, wk ff , 5, f' a Rf gyda : 4 , . AC-ADEMICS DIVISION 37 School board experiences name change The name of the school board was changed this year to govern- ing board, according to state law. Dr. John Waters, superinten- dent served as the chief ad- ministrator for the Tempe Union High School District. He was also responsible for organizing gover- ning board meetings. The district administration in- cluded Dudley Stringer, business managerg Bill Cox, personnel director and Jim Love, assistant superintendent. Don Wilkenson was the new athletic director. Wilkerson took the place of Haskell Henshaw, who retired last year. William Boyle served as presi- dent of the governing board and Mrs. Mary Francis Lewis was the vice-president. Clerk of the board was Mrs. Virginia Tinsley. Other board members were Robert Kempton and Dr. Richard Smith. 38 GOVERNING BOARD gf? Governing Board, FROM LEFT: Virginia Tinsley, Robert Kempton, William Boyle, Richard Smith, Mary Francis Lewis. ln his second year as assistant superintendent, Jim Love checks curriculum in preparation for a governing board meeting. ringer keeps a careful watch expenditures as business j------ iw- are Bob Cox's main as personnel director. Besides being the superintendent, John Waters is also responsible for organizing governing board meetings. GOVERNING BOARD 39 Principals spend second year in jobs After the administration changes of last year, the ad- ministrators were able to settle into their new jobs during the se- cond year. Eldon Mailes served as prin- cipal, Jan Velasco was assistant principal-registrar and James Christensen was assistant principal-activitiesfathletics. Mailes encouraged any stu- dent with suggestions to come and talk to him. He said the ad- ministration always appreciates any student comments. 'Ss Jan Velasco-Assistant Principal 40 ADMINISTRATION Welcoming parents to open house on Oct. 20, Eldon Mailes, principal, thanks those in attendance for their participation. Karen Forbes photo PF- 5- 1 ik., .- 'N 7 Jim Christensen-Assistant Principal AX i --vuuailli, R photo the crowd, assistant prin- James Christensen presents the award for the most outstanding school. Bright photo A Chris Anderson photo Engrossed in her work, assistant principal, Ms. Jan Velasco looks over an absence list. I Mark Bright photo Conducting official business, principal Eldon Mailes talks on the phone to superintendent Dr. John Waters. ADMINISTRATION 41 Hull, Goewey keep records for graduation During a sophomore composition class, Joy Maxwell listens intensely. Reviewing speech topics is English teacher Reggie Coats. Julie Boles Reggie Coats Dianne Cripe Marylee Fischer Gail Fisher 42 ENGLISH One of the classes taught by Mrs. Carol Goewey is freshman reading. sms-riw A. YW, ii.. S55-'j,, ,.'I. I ...,,.....,f English department chairman Fisher takes attendance before clas 0 X a : W . - s. at W .J Assisting Mike Suncrire in reading is teacher Barbara Moore. . QW i riffs? Q 4- N - ua K if .- I O XM'- A X V' X ' x v t X X. -g 'Q , J ! K if t , X f 7 W-.P K1 X ,Rf K x Carol Goewey Mary Ann Hull Connie Kamm Keith Lewis rrrrr,.r, , We 4 My In Drama 1-2 Jean Magazzu and Pam Powell look over a tag line. All photos by Mark Bright A reading assignment keeps Domingo Casillos freshman, busy during class. ... - , P' 'ltt ,lt lunior honors classes split because of large enrollment Throughout the year the English Department put a large emphasis on creative writing, drama, and literature for all classes. The junior honors class ex- perienced a team teaching pro- gram which joined Ms. Gail fpxkiivxi' Fisher's class and Reggie Coats' class. The units covered by the two classes included the study- ing ofthe book The Crucible, and the Salem witch trials. The junior class curriculum also includes a science fiction dress-up day where students dressed up as their favorite science fiction personality. Students were given the op- portunity to attend the Shakespeare play, A Midsummer Night's Dream at the Scottsdale 'fi ' .Ax as Center for the Arts. it X ..-iz-'af' -ni J In an American Literature class, teacher Mrs. Connie Kamm reads aloud an ex- cellent essay written by a student. A All photos by Mark Bright 44 ENGLISH :udents listen while Mrs. Linda Parrish emphasizes e importance of gestures in acting. fr Care lMcCray Barbara Moore 'i, r . Bob Muller Linda Parrish i Patsy Ploog Justine Ridge Q! X 9? N JM Patricia Roberts Mike Wehrli ' tl: i iii Grading a workbook, is reading teacher Mary Ann Hull. ENGLISH 45 Mathmatics department adds Mize Sarah Steinmetz goes over a proof from a homework assignment Dave Brekke Stan Bristol Linda Dunn Duane Levi Geri Lindstrom oi Xxi Phil Mize Judy Reihard Sarah Steinmetz Marti Stoltenberg All photos by M k B ght Working with a computer In his classroom IS math teacher Duane Lev: and student Bob Patrlck Department adds second year biology course as elective Advanced biology was the only class added to the science department this year. It was a se- cond year biology class taught by Mike Trimble. The first semester of the class dealt with field oriented subjects while the second semester dealt with anatomy and physiology. The advanced biology, honors chem-physics and honors physics classes went to Williams Air Force Base. Advanced biology also took field trips to the Water and Cotton Research Lab, Four Peaks and elsewhere. Each student has to do an in- dependent research project which was ecology related. Some topics studied were moss, trees, and microbiology. Before disecling a rattlesnake, Mike Trimble displays it to his class. Barry Feldman Michael Getz Larry Ladue Robin Shaw 48 SCIENCE 4. V' as ,,.. Preparing for his chem-physics class Steve Woodward. Taking role before her science for class is Robin Shaw. 9 1-f i 'V Nu Chemistry teacher Larry Ladue records his classes' test scores. KS' .HK - Taking notes in biology class is junior Paul Guerra. SCIENCE 49 Department adds two classes to curriculur Two new classes were added to the social studies department this year, criminal justice, and sociology. Criminal justice is open to juniors and seniors. lt deals with the justice system. Sociology deals with today's society problems and life styles. A new teacher was added to the department, Mr. Steve Adolf. Adolf took the place of Mr. Chris Murray and teaches American history and government. ln the department there were field trips for sociology, criminal justice, and world geography classes. Guest speakers also ap- peared in free enterprise, American history, criminal justice, and sociology. Steve Adolph , Lowell Brown Larry Campbell During an Jesus Peralta takes roll. American history sq t ,f Toni Wood all With an expressive gesture, Raul San- doval gets his point across. ,.y., Qi M M kB ghlpht QQ' -xx f . xXXX kB'ghtpht Looking over his class is student counci 50 SOCIAL STUDIES R Q...-..... 'uran- I advisor, Larry Campbel at X Vw e .W-f 1. I A If 14 ightphoto commercials on a video recorder during free enterprise is Jim Denton. if, fff rightphoto ing time out from government class, Lowell Brown, dressed for oween, tells a joke. Jim Denton James McBride i Jesus Peralta Raul Sandoval Lecturing on the Mexican War to his Arizona history class is Jim McBride. Mark Bright photo -s S' WN QMS.. -ul iii Guest speakers lecture to business class Guest speakers were numerous in the business department this year. Some of the areas covered were law, marketing, office procedures, data processing, and accoun- ting. The speakers are used to bring the business community to the school according to Ms. Joyce Sobotka, department chairman. Business math was a new course taught in the department. It dealt with the principles of math for consumers and in business careers. The department also con- tinued having their Stars of Business Education each month. This was the second year of the system where an outstan- ding student from each grade was honored. As Isabelle Gryder checks one students work Kim Belmas waits to have hers checked. .EB Sandy Swanson lends a hand with Jane watching while Wendy Baker types Laufer's new assignment. a jgb is Joyce Sobotka. 5 2 f Q A f ChrlsA d ph 1 52 BUSINESS '--wx . 5-, w x A Y .. 5 L ' 1, 4 3 if , Q i.,,. t'i 'N ' ' While trying to solve a problem Shane Wilson asks Terry for advice. Bob Cox Isabelle Gryder Marge Metcalf Caroline Schultz Joyce Sobotka Sandy Swanson Jack Terry BUSINESS 53 Playing her guitar for Al O'Leary is Kim Howard. Dino Castelli Judy Fullerton 0' Cheri Mabbitt Randy Nissly Al O'Leary Mike Ripley I 425 Geri Varela Lydia Vlachos 54 MUSICIARTIFOREIGN LANGUAGE .XXX 'fi W 'f Q--' if ,iilri In an art and design class Dino Castelli watches student Brad Paulson weaves. Vocal, band students initiate spirit section at home games The music department had uite a few changes this year. ixed Chorus has a new name, ev are now the Aztones. The ocal Madrigal Ensemble is now the CdS Madri-del-Sols. The piano, guitar and vocal were involved in a emized and consecutive of music theory. Vocal and students initiated the spirit at the dedication of the Henshaw Stadium. The Jazz Ensemble attended NAU Jazz Festival and the band was featured in class student Robert Fisher as Cheri Mabbit looks on. by Mark Bright the annual Veteran's Day celebration and attended the ASU band day. Dino Castelli took over the art department while Mrs. Karen Saunders was on a leave of absence. This was the second year that photography was taught in the art department. The photography classes had guest speakers and different exhibits. In the spring, the students displayed their work in the Fine Arts Festival. German 1-2 teacher Judy Fullerton answers a question for Yvonne Smathers. Lecturing to one of his French classes is Randy Nissly. Directing the band during practice, Mike Ripley leads a song. IVIUSICXARTXFOREIGN LANGUAGE 55 Schools make use of computers Computers are quick- ly becoming a common tool in the educational process of our schools. lt was estimated that more computers were installed in schools in 1981 than in the previous decade, accor- ding to Business Week Magazine. Right now computers are used in the math, science and journalism departments of Corona. lt is a board objec- tive to work towards every student in the Tempe High School District to develop an awareness of computer technology, said James Love, assistant superintendent. In the district office there is a model PDPL70 mini- computer that all four Tempe high schools have access to. This is the third year that computers have been in use at Corona, according to Eldon Mailes, principal. The program has been very successful in the teaching of pro- gramming and com- puter literacy, Mailes said. Math department chairman Duane Levi has used computers in his algebra and calculus classes and is in the process of developing material to incorporate computers into all algebra classes. Levi also teaches a com- puter programming class in which students learn how to program computers. r According to Levi, learning to operate a computer is like learn- ing a foreign language. 56 FEATURE During the first year, a student may have trou- ble but as he gains ex- perience it gets easier. The class also gives students a good background in operating computers that will be beneficial as they move on to college or business, Levi said. This year the jour- nalism class began us- ing a computer in the production of the Sunrise The com puter allows the staff to set their own type which was previously done by the printer According to Bob Muller advisor the computer provides several advantages. Setting their own type allows the paper an ex- tra week to gather news which makes the paper more current. lt also saves the paper a con- siderable amount of money in printing charges. The computer also makes the study of journalism more realistic since most of the newspapers in the country are already us ing computers production The computer helps to modernize mstruc tion to keep pace with whats happening in society Muller said Science department chairman Wayn Williams started to us a computer in hi science classes thi year. According t Williams, a computer i useful in three mai ways in teachin- science. First, it can b used as a tutorin device to help studen who need to make u work or want to work . a faster pace than t class Second the co puter also provld practice and can dr students in sclenc related topics An third the computer c simulate conditions f experiments that a unable to be created ,,i ii All pho! by Mark Bright Wastes ng? tai f Q During computer progamm- ing class, .Ron Willey works on developing a workable program for the computer. Taking an opportunity in physics to earn extra credit, Micah Fritz works through a program on the computer. Preparing himself for a physics test, James Gerard reviews a metric system pro- gram on the computer. .pk Q 'V ' A.. 3' , FEATURE 57 Home furnishings undergoes changes in name, instructor The home economics and in- dustrial arts departments both had changes this year. The home furnishings class changed its name to home design. The course teaches in- terior design. Trent Bowman Ted Dearing X... Carol Hines looks on. George Palich 58 HOME ECONOMICSXINDUSTFRIAL ARTS While Ted Dearing demonstrates a class project, Dan Aungst, The home economics dep ment added a new teacher, N Barbara Sacket, to their staff A curriculum change was noticed in the industrial department when Ken was added to their staff. uman relations, Miss Carol Hines Changing a tire in auto mechanics is Bill Keokler, senior. a lesson to her class. Jess Rogers Barbara Sackett f Q Barbara Smith .Xl - .. .,.v . -w .1--...if Helping Holly Kamouzis, junior, on a assignment in industrial arts is Ken Bosen. All photos by MarkB ght HOME ECONOMICSXINDUSTRIAL ARTS 59 Counselors help students plan for futures The guidance department is always trying to improve itself, by increasing information on military careers and providing in- formation about colleges and universities throughout the coun- try, said Dale Akers, depart- ment chairman. Akers said the department likes to have college represen- tatives visit the campus and have Counselors like Lola Randall are available to students such as Eric Paskell for guidance. All other photos by Mark Bright Dale Akers 5 Letha Barrett Ruben Duran Ed Garcia Mitch Gonzales Betty Kent 60 GUIDANCEXSPECIAL EDUCATION the students talk to them and ask questions about their colleges. Vocational representatives also vist the campus and give classroom lectures and their pro- grams such as electronics or drafting. The department added another counselor, Mrs. Letha Barrett. Other changes included the in- wa. -J 4 Q .3 if n individualized a roach to learnin taken b teacher Mitch creased use of the Individuai Career Plan tl.C.P.j for each stu dent to help establish long rang goals as they go through hig school. ln my opinion many studei would do better in high school they saw a reason for certain things and how that lear ning would benefit them future, Aklers said. itil? 'sf' A A ' ' ' ' pp ' Q y ' W gx , U 4 zalez helps Melone Williams to understand a workbook assignment. Q M IP teacher Gregory Fliccio handles several subjects. The C.H.I.P. Higher Individual Productivityl program provides a one on one xperience for students such as Paul Calderon. . l f , gi f 1' Y X-QQ.fiffff.1Lsff.f:ffX'Q. iwfff A ' S. VZ ,b A Department chairman Edward Garcia helps Darrel Wilson with an assignment. All department chairmen have a class load to teach. Helping students like Dwayne Davis with assignments is one of the respon- sibilities of Fluben Duran. it Brenda Mayberry Felice Parham Lola Randall Q4 Lucille Sondrup Patty Vogel SPEClAL EDUCATIONXGUIDANCE 61 5 xoxanxoUxd Cara Pies and Annette Williams assist P.E. teacher Ron Davini in taking ' attendance. Before going out to the field with his P.E. class, coach Larry Hughes takes attendance. ,455 The new modern dance class students taught by Espinoza exercise to the music N All other photos by Mark Bright Jim Armstrong Ron Davini Sammy Duane Karen Espinoza 62 HEALTHIDRIVERS EDUCATIONIPHYSICAL EDUCATION ,S WK L... , ivers ed. teacher Sammy Duane goes Reviewing a lesson during health class er safety tips before a movie. is Jim Armstrong. 'YRS- .SX Maxx ,-J--xxx X X X ,f -.rr ,,.,.f n, ,jf Eff ' f , bf, ,f .,, fl ., Q-f xxx ,ff A ,. ,- Department adds modern dance classes The addition of four beginning modern dance classes was the major change in the curriculum in the health, driver education, physical education department according to Larry Hughes, department chairman. Matt Leuck son of P.E. teacher Vern Leuck taught health and driver education during his first year at Corona. Driver education classes had guest speakers from the police department and an insurance company. The classes focused on defensive -driving. Health teacher Matt Leuck helps sophomore Frank Gonzales with his assignment. Larry Hughes Matt Leuck Vern Leuck Dave Vibber HEALTHIDRIVERS EDUCATIONIPHYSICAL EDUCATION 63 Secretaries operate office with efficiency Although most of the respon- PfinCiDal'S SGCFGTHVY- Kay Pafkef sibility for running the office is and JoAnn Brockman were often accredited to the prin- secretaries to the assistant prin- cipals, the majority of office Cipal-registrar and aSSiS'tarlt duties were perfdrmed by the rinci al aCTiVi'ti9Slaihl9'tiCS, secretaries. attendance office. They had theu hands full adjusting to the ne attendance policies. P P - respectively. Cindy MCMann0n had the Bert FiOdfigU9Z and Fran large responsibility of being the Robertson Were in Charge Of The Q.,- Q 'Met vmwlilw Xbox-2 3 Mark aragm photo Filling out reports is one of the many jobs done by JoAnn Brockman as Jim Christensen's secretary. Secretary Cindy McMannon busies herself by writing a letter for principal Eldon Mailes. Kay Clay Bobbie Lee l Cindy McMannon C if fi Kay Parker c Bert Rodriguez A N ' l 64 SECRETARIES Kay Clay was responsible transcripts and records and bie Lee was the secretary for guidance office. xx Mark Bright, photo secretary Bobbie Lee checks the day's schedule. Attendance office secretaries Bert Rodriguez, and Fran Roberson com- pare attendance reports. Dolores Christie photo rf jf-?'?:. , 1 41 0 ac' It 2. 1.-'Ps 90 W We , 59 A-I x for secretary Kay Parker. t if N In QE' ', X335 JG A i . b y i will the newly installed computer is an every day occur- fy! SECRETARIES 65 Librar requires I.D. to check out books Because of the increased enrollment, I.D. cards were used to check out books this year, ac- cording to Ftosalee Spaulding, head librarian. Now that Corona is heading toward 1,600 students, it is im- possible to know everyone, she said. The reason for the I.D. cards was that other people used other kids' names. Also the library added a xerox machine this year, which is located in the audio-visual area in the library. Besides selling school text books, the bookstore, managed by Peggy Stewart, sells other items. We sell a few school supplies. We help clubs out by selling anything they have to sell for fun- Mark Bright photo Bookstore, FROM LEFT: Peggy Stewart, Annette Hatton, Doug Finnie, Lori Slupinski. Stephanie Foster Sandra Miller Vera Nehls Grete Pendergast Rosalee Spaulding 66 LIBRARYIBOOKSTORE 1 draisers, Stewart said. During the busy times of year the bookstore hir students, just like any ot business. The bookstore is a gr place to work, according Stewart, to get business tr: ing, more contact with peo and learn about accounting. xvwnm Chris Anderson photo New assistant librarian Sandra looks through a book catalog. Tonl Woodall photo The bookstore is full of surprises as expressed by bookstore manager Peggy Stewart. t IV: ' 2 Q7 ' XXX' , Chris Anderson photo K Library assistant Vera Nehls types up labels for new books. mg a pre physical nurse Grace de Ia Garza checks the throat of LIBRARYXBOOKSTORE 67 M,-ff ft xx. i if K ful N Walkie-talkies make securit guards' job easier, quicker The rising cost of help, long lines, expensive food, and stu- dent complaints were among many problems faced by the cafeteria this year. Because of federal cutbacks, the cafeteria had to raise the price of the component lunch from 90 cents to a dollar. Walkie-talkies were used by the security guards this year. The guards requested them after Marcos de Niza high school started using them last year. The purpose of the walkie- talkies is mainly to save time for students, staff and security guards, said James Christensen. Another change in security this year was the addition of Bobby Garcia who replaced Bill Carlos. Garcia took the job because he likes working with kids. Carolyn Bagley busies herself grating cheese for daily lunches. mlm .QQA Q, at-,tl tw in' WN' Chrls Anderson photo Carrying a box of french fries is Vicens. Security, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Bo Garcia, Louis Reyes, Mike Parham. 'L ' Cafeteria, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Marcia Garcia, Veronica Filomeno, Violet Papp, Lat Patuznik, Vickie Valenzuela. TOP ROW: Aline Dupere, Sixta Valenzuela, Carolyn Bagley, Cha Chitwood, Shirley Gustafson. Chris Anderson photo bby working in the cafeteria, Charlene Chitwood slices turkey. fi b rr ,fill L 'luu-.... hoto Patters photo f 5 , f W ,a Mark Brigm photo Bonnie Quick, Mike Parham, and Peggy Stewar1: stop and talk while students are in class. During class, Louis Reyes, Mike Parham and Bobby Garcia discuss security problems. CAFETERIAISECURITY 69 Crew helps maintain grounds, equipment A five year plan to improve the school is slowly winding down to a halt, with just a few more odd jobs left to do, according to Hal Wickham, plant foreman. The five year plan is capital improvements for the school, Wickham said. We have most of our projects completed, but we're going to get more landscaping in, he added. Improvements were put in last year, according to Wickham when the outdoor basketball and volleyball courts were added. Wickham's job includes buildings and grounds, and Tom Martin is in charge of heating and air conditioning. Since the school population is reaching the 1600 mark, most of the classrooms are open, Wickham said. Wickham had 15 people working for him, nine in the day and six more taking over at 2:00 p.m. for the night shift. Besides cleaning the school grounds, maintenance also helps the athletic department by setting up for games. Equipment manager Joe Morales looks over a list of gear. Og 57 Nui JN X Qui ss, 5 . , Plant foreman Hal Wickham checks a list of odd jobs that to be accomplished around the school. ,Tai Maintenance, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Bach Le, Thao Thi Le, Dit Ngt SECOND ROW. L N e Th on N u er Raul Valencia Jou uin Mend 'uguyr.u99y., - .q Joe Torrez. TOP ROW: Alfirlo Martinez, Bonnie Quick, Hal Wickham, J Avena, Roy Pina. All ph los by Mark B 'ghl , worker Bill Burgener adoor stop. 1' Roy Pina t i I i akes a break from his job of cleaning the gymnasium. tl In j ,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,1t,, -,N .mmm-wwwtvww emfwi Samantha Patterson photo gunman-f N At a computer, Tom Martin checks the output and efficiency of the air i conditioning system. gig Na t tt , tit 'xt W-M tg, . i f , T,. 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This was Corona's last year as a AA school. y Most athletes dealt with this pressure by channeling their energy in-- to practices but there were still those oc- casional mistakes on the field or court. Another aspect of sports was the in- dividuals who pursued sports activities on their own. Outdoor basketball courts built next to the tennis courts over the summer provided such students with a place to shoot some baskets when they felt like it. Other students played tennis, bowled, jogged, swam and biked as extracurricular activities. Two changes were implemented thils year regarding the football field. The football stadium was dedicated to Haskell Hen- shaw, former athletics director, during half-time of a foot- ball game. . The other change was the building of a concession stand to take the place of the portable one that was used since the stadium opened three years ago. SPORTS DIVISION 73 Varsity Football 3 l .A 1 g g .QQQS 35 535 Coconino. . . Q lfal. . ctlt .. Peoria ...... .... 141 16 .L Nogales ..... lt. . .1 1. . . 34 .14 Cactus ..... s. .. 17.41144 Flowing Wells .' .... .. 21 31 Bourgade ...... .... 5 5 0 Mingus ....... ,.... 42,,,6, 1 GIODQQ ..... loll . A. 56 Gerard ..... 4 ....... 1. .. 53 '2 Gilbert ................ 25 7 Won 8. Lost 1 Tied 1 g . . t k,'. :i, g jf i'l filly. 'Douglas .... ........ 28 F Flagstaff ............... 30 42 so: Gerard's quarterback barely gets the ball away as the defense closes in. 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL Shill, Dennard lead Varsity football in rushing, scoring The Varsity football team end- ed their regular season with a 8- 1-1 record, their only loss com- ing from Flowing Wells. After the loss to Flowing Wells, some defensive changes were made that allowed the team to go undefeated the rest of the season, according to Larry Hughes, Varsity coach. Scott Shill led the team in rushing with 1,952 yards. Glenn Dennard was second with 430 yards. Quarterback Al Martinez pass- ed for 1,210 yards with 14 touchdown passes. Dennard led the team in receiving. He caught 38 passes for 719 yards. He was followecj by Keith Rawls who had 22 cat ches for 305 yards. Team scoring was led by Shill Dennard, and kicker Mike Taylor Shill scored 22 touchdowns 2 132 points. Dennard had 1 touchdowns and 114 points 2 Taylor had 1 touchdown 2 scored 56 points. Defensive leaders were . Breglia with 82 assisted tackl Shill with 22 unassisted tack and Jeff Arredondo who led A team in interceptions. Next year the team will mc on to AAA competition which ' be a great challenge to Hughes. Varsity Football, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Dan Furlone, Scott Shill, Glenn Dennard. ROW: Joe Morales, Manuel Vital, Bobby Candelaria, Dave Gibbens, coach, Larry Hughes, coach, Denton, coach, Mike Taylor, Tim Gardner, Keith Monk. THIRD ROW: Jim Breglia, Fred Aldorasi Bastion, Mike Boyce, Rickey O'NeiI, Greg Knight, Rick Heim, David Gammage. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Jeff Arredondo, Keith Rawls, Jeff Needham, Pat Griffith, Mike Flores, Alfred Martinez. ROW: Ed Gruszka, Ken Cole, Paul Sarna, Rhett Smith, Mark Sarna, Scott Sypek, Manuel Varela, Seidner. SIXTH ROW: Kevin Abel, Bill Keckler, Troy Landrum, Mark Miller, Ken Krebs, Jeff Dick, Gunewald, Joe Rodman, Bryan Pratt. Ki Scott Shill sweeps around the for a big gain. Shill rushed for 1,952 during the season. Flanker Glenn Dennard breaks through the Gerard defense into open field on a kickoff return. NWN 4.-. -- -Q' 'b Q CV , .. 4 f , L 1 f' -?ufV - f K X Q' 5 ' MX M. 1 ,ws-sf' 122, 'rss W. was sss, N if g A pass deflected off Keith Rawls falls incomplete amid Gerard defenders. i r, Y' l ft,-N 5 N Q. ,NH . .... N, f.- 'W - L lm 'w X N bf: ix. fi ........ Quarterback Al Martinez passes over the Flowing Wells defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL 75 Team injuries prompt single wing offense The J.V. football team ended their season with a winning 5-3 record. Halfway through the season, because of the injury of two of his quarterbacks, Mike Wehrli, coach, began using a single wing offense. With an abundance of good runners, the team piled up a large amount of rushing using the single wing during the latter half of the season. Offensive standouts on the team were veteran lineman Joe Crouch, Rich Roland and Trey Kimball, and rushers Leedell Bunton, Todd Kinster and Umbell Franklin. Defensive standouts were Roland, John Rich, Kimball, Chris Roosen and Reed Burk. The freshman football team After taking the handoff from quarterback Troy Hoffland, tailback Maury Jones led by Mike Royce runs through the Gerard defense. H . J.V. Football, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Dallas Thomas, Matt Mascali, Chris Valenzuela, Mike Abril, Paul Gray, Bob Clark. SECOND ROW: Fred O'Neal, Chris Ryan, Mike Livingston, Alan Cruz, Gene Bohnee, Steve Candelaria, Tim Hallman, Ray Gomez. THIRD ROW: Rich Hallman, John Rich, Bob Trujillo, Jim Weber, coach, Mike Wehrli, coach, Jim Armstrong, coach, Todd Kinster, Donny Heim, Greg Huckleberry. FOURTH ROW: Undell Franklin, Trey Kimball, Nate Gammage, Mike Moir, Leedell Bunton, Kurt Scholes, Scott Link, Darren Hutchinson. FIFTH ROW: Paul Guerra, Juan Cortez, Bart McClelland, Chris Roosen, Doug Bruce, Rich Knight, Mike Poovey, Maga Molina, Brian Parker. TOP ROW: Joe Crouch, John Nesti, Scott Payne, Bob O'Meara, Reed Burk, Carlton White, Kevin Graham, Rich Roland. NOT PICTURED: Ira Gray, Bryan Bradley. 76 J.V. FOOTBALL played to a 6-1-1 record thi year. They were 5-0 in leagu play. They made a lot of progress, said Ron Davini, coach. He sai they pulled together and learn ed the Aztec system. The developed school pride, ' se pride, and team pride. J.V. Football ' R CDS OPP Peoria .... .... . . 44 6 MHS3.'a-Li.. ...a.. 6121 Cactus ....... 12 29 BQQVQHQS- - 30.1 0 1 Mingus? .... 1 1 .:. 341 6 Globe..i.. ...26 6 Gerard . . .o., .... 34 0 Gilbert ............ ..... 6 18 R, ,Won5 Lost3 Defensive standout Chris Roos sacks the Gilbert quarterback for loss. 5 -fr ...j,.5' I' fi ful On an eighty yard touchdown drive Greg Huckleberry throw key blocks Leedell Bunton to end for a big gain. ll' V 1 1.3 -'1 tml.-nv'1 'r 1 and Joe Crouch enabling tailback sweep around 'the Football BOTTOM ROW FROM LEFT Kevin Weber, Tum Dousett, Bill Klapmeyer, Jon Frank Lopez Tony Herndon Tum Cogglns Devon Bremholt John Caputto, Lyle Jeffcoat, Troy Oliva SECOND ROW James Lewis, Jlm Wldger, Jared Lee Dan Cegallos, Mike Cook, Ken Eskra Gary Bohnee Brian Johnson Frank Kennedy Steve Monk, Chuch Kelly. ROW Jim Rlzer Vern Leuck coach, Matt Leuck, coach, Marcello Matus, Troy Colby, Glenn Mark Oveson, Brad Blackmer, Vince Wallace Brian Simpson, Dave Vlbber, coach, Ron Davini, Howard Tillman FOURTH ROW Dominic Martinez Maury Jones Chris Flores, Dan Kenny, 0 de , Ca , , y a tTadych FIFTH ROW: Mike Royce, Jeff Chrnstuam Butters Steve Grlffln Scott Lentz, Charlie Elliott Ron Long, Frank Kiarer. TOP Kent Smith Jon Helkens, Thomas Slade, Scott Nelson, Bob Vital Mark Rascon, Robert Speer. ,Ml tkki , t.-, M- .-,,.-f.1.,,m4,m.,-,,i,,,,, ,, . .. .W V.,,f-- -,Q ..-, - ,- if ,1 bl 'V I,WTI-1'e1.H--V,ifsitilllsiftifmii555.7, f -- J 1. 'L C ' Q, fTfi'.f-H551 -fs ' 51: 1-I-i:-siffgf-'I-w' . 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Af: .iw My L.l.g,--,,t.,,,x.Dl- .ti..s,.,,.,s,l,,-,,.l, ..t,.,,..,-,W-.gi .. .M.,,..t.g ,,. ,,,,.,,.,,g.,.,Q...,,,,,.i ,,. tl..5,,,. .,t.,, .,.. Mis... , l.,,.w.fy, ., V .-1 32,12g1tl55,21,ifgsig2Sfmf,fW,rg-+g:2g-,swA31my.agQ,-mli,ag,f5Q:flgag2qAffsal:K-'--'if -Af 11-we1,-,s-.gleigg,g5Al5asizsflfflgg , -1 ggi A -. , lf-fl 'tiffiwfzlftftllftffiilifksigs:. ?f?lifil-41f.'3':9if'f vi-3? iwilffiigii IA Ai WL? 24 :ii A 2, lvl' 'ff fi M l,..,.llg,. 4, J,-img. li, . li, ,, ...,xS..w,.m N., X ,, ,ls u .4 .s-3 2-W2 ',elml,tliif-J-S255iivfiegs .Si2'Ti!l'15r':' Silk ff'ii,f-wivfkvifii'-ilt2JAr'I1i fAf 4 'lf-511-iw: -iifz-A4-y.1,+f,'.v-f at, t,,Jfg4m,,2--.t,,f,,-R X,-Q,..,,.' 1, f,-,,s-si,u-Sw.,-fif-if,5- A. -. -V.. 1. f-3 5,it,ffiemmmeaileliasaaaasifnaxlfJ fm ii.v.f4,szsafmu:wix.ai1sauA. ,-.1-mm All action photos by Paul Brockman FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 77 :l..l..,? lg: j 7 ft? J Veterans lead team to state tournament The Varsity volleyball team finished their season with a 7-9 record. Despite their record, Varsity made state by upsetting 113 seed Gerard in divi- sionals before finally losing to Mingus at state. Julie Boles, coach, gave credit to the promoted J.V. members from last year and to the lettermen Linda Baker, Pam Neumann, Lana Powell, Jodi Henley, Shawn Logan and Shelly Beaton. Outstanding players were spikers Shelley Beaton, Shawn Logan and setter Jodi Henley. The J.V. volleyball team finished the year with a 5-9 record. The team improved throughout the season according to Keith Lewis, coach. Lewis gave credit to returning sophomores Theresa Hanley, Jeanette Martinez, Shannon Rit- chie and Gina Barro. Standouts on the team were freshman Lisa Montez and the team captain Sue Woessner. varsityvbligybaai r a-4,1 rtlargl CDS OPP 4 .,2 V 1 Florence rigo if -rsl 3-1, . 2 1 Marana.T.,,.1gigsfiffgfjgl, .. 0 2 Cactus g . . Q 0 2 ApacheJunction-Q. .. 1 2 Bourgade.. . 0 2 Mingus ...... ...1 2 Globe ..... . . . 2 1 Gerard .... 1 2 Gilbert .L .... 0 2 Bourgade .... 2 0 Mingus...,.' 1 2 Globe . .J ,,.. 2 0 Fl0l'el'lC9'. . ,.,, 2 T 1 Gerard, . .L ., lisr L. , S Ol 2 Gilbert . . :rf-L 2 1 WODJ 71? lissl LoStL9 ,Playoffs w Gerard ....... Q .sg f. ...... 2 1 Mingus ....... 0 2 Receiving the serve from the opposing team, Lisa bumps the ball up to the spikers. 'X' Varsity Volleyball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Julie Boles, coach, Jodi Henley, Jeanee Shelley Halton. TOP ROW: Shelley Beaton, Shawn Logan, Lana Powell, Pam Neumann Beaton. 78 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL J.V.VOIl6yball if A A K A CDS OPPE lndependence.... ..... 2 O, Marana.. ..... . 2b 1s Cactus ......... 1 Apache Junction. . . A A 0 2 2. Bourgade ....... . . . y 2 Mingus ........ K 2 Globe... Gerard . . . . 2 Gilbert .... 0 Bourgade. .. 0 2' Mingus .... ,Og 2. Globe... 2 1A .Gerard ......... 1 2 Gilbert .... 0 2 i Won 5 Lost 9 C, it u As Shelley Halton looks on, Jodi Henley bumps the ball after a Mingus serve. .x. .x ef .. -,W , .......... K K KK liiii - Q 'ffl 4 1. f i K iiiiii 5 'bm ,f if . .. .Q -r , . ., .... K 1 K ' ' . . - g Qs- . .. ft...f 'S i' ig' A Q H J , if . 'la ,X , ggi . sseel Q is , K ' . . .. .... 1 1- N hi ,L A K Mi .lt . -. M . . . 6 gg ...W - Q - .V so . A V ,... .. , Q . K , Q 3 g 3 , g X .K Q gs , 5 .... g Q Q A X A . P 4 ' nf L . A ,sf W... ,f ,. Q 5- ix? ir Q X' EQ. A 2 A SL Km Volleyball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Debbi Aguirre, Jeanette Martinez, Bobbie Gabbard, my Becham. SECOND ROW: Shannon Ritchie, Gina Barro, Chris Swanson, Vickie Hendricks. TOP : Lisa Montez, Sue Woessner, Theresa Hanley, Darla Markham, Keith Lewis, coach. As the opposilng team rises to block the ball, Theresa Hanley spikes it. Varsity wrestling team shows improvemen The Varsity wrestling team showed great signs of improvement this year, according to Dave Vibber, coach. The team was young with two seniors, six juniors, two sophomores and three freshmen. The team took 10th place at the Coolidge invita- tional. At the meet, Ken Bastion took first in the 179 pound weight class. Dwayne Hall took third in the 138 pound class with his only loss coming from the defending state champs who took first. Hall also took third at the Dysart invitational. Team standouts were senior Fred Aldorasi v took third at the McClintock invitational and cond at the Dysart invitational. Aldorasi also ' c the team in pins. Other standouts were Williams, Manuel Vital, Les Johnson heavyweight Bobby Vital. Vital took sixth McClintock meet. According to coach Vibber these members made great progress and will be tough as they gress through the program. R 2 at i I 1 ra As the referee looks for a pin, Robin Williams turns his opponent on his back. . , Varsity Wrestling, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Russell Baubie, Brian Mangan, Robin Dwayne Hall, Arnold Begay, Tony Herndon. TOP ROW: Fred Aldorasi, Ken Cole, Robert Kimball, Manuel Vital, Ken Bastion, Mike Gallego. 80 WRESTLING -ff 1. ll - ,. Vilal Wrestling, FROM LEFT: l.es Johnson, Devin Breinholt, Troy Colby, Bryan Bradley, Mark Oveson, Kennedy, Juan Rodriguez, Frank Gonzales, Jim Wilson, John Oliva. ,Mau a match against Gerard, Ken Cole down his opponent. WRESTLING 81 Swimmers get new coachp runners romp Both the girls' and boys' cross country teams had successful seasons this year, according to Barry Feldman, coach. The girls ended with a 5-3 record. The boys finished their season with a 10-1 record. Top runners on the girls' team were Lynda Busick, Candi Smith, Dana Shaw and Irene Lopez. Top :.. I 4 'f ...K-7g55't,:I'x!',.:?. ,ly sf. K. ,fgkielz iii :W , lgx, W K V 1 7 -- mg, H ,.w,,., .55 Y X, .. X, 3 . seg.. in t E4 1 f f. 1 ' fb. , , ':.. 4: '25, , S.I?.'?3'gf5,.-fi ff x ' N ,gi Ty,-fi yf . Z x 'f1.' 'Q gag' 7 'W in ec I .E f 1 -1 I.-,, .X . ' fa at . fm- wtf- H 4 - if- ' Top runner Kirk Johnson extends his lead over his Gerard opponent. 82 SWIMMING runners on the boys' team were Alex Escarcega, Kirk Johnson and Arnold Begay. The swimming team had a rebuilding season this year. They finished with a 0-8 record. Accor- ding to swimming coach Justine Ridge, the team made a great deal of improvement over the season. Q A .. .z:..s,a.:N..u.i-.Ln as lure 5 . I nd .-- .f . nr, ,,,, , wtPv,, -- ,' ' .r Q. During the meet against Gerard, I Lopez sprints towards the finish line . fi 4 1 4 I 'A ii. is I L t .Z 1 Swim Team, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Tina Streeper, Michele Richards, Diana Marroquin, Wilson, Shanna Miller, Sherri Lee, Kriston Fox, Sheila Holdeman. TOP ROW: Lisa Adams, Morrison, Jenny Corey, Lisa Ashcraft, Lisa Lape, Julie Rusch, Dawn McClain, Justine Ridge, NOT PICTURED: Jamie Rogers. a relay race, Michele Richards to dive as the previous swim- neafs the end of her Mark Bright and Larry McDonough photos Y MJ Aw' it nu- i K ,L After a meet, Justine Ridge, coach, looks over the stats with Candy Mor- rison and Sheila Holdeman. gpg...--uw----N-... ryrr A, A i. s. .IA- -0' ' 'A ' MM I I VA , t L,LW,.M, ..,,-gltl' 'q '.'.,Mk K Vhkh A 'A W, W , Vky, ,.,L Ja H I 3 I ,k 7 if ' ,Z LL h kr,h V gg , t , f rf ' T . y f L- 'T i V nf kai i A 1. i 'Q . f x 5 M ' 'K , x' :TW 7' 'f ' 54 , an 'lam' XE 'W xl is ' -If - Cross Country, FROM LEFT: Dana Shaw, Lynda Busick, Irene Lopez, Hansen, Candi Smith, Tessa Pedotto, Jenny Englund, Barry Feldman, Boys Cross Country, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Pete Espinoza, Kirk Johnson, Jay Tipton, Arnold Begay. TOP FIOW: Raymundo Casillas, Alex Escarcega, David Felix, Rick Tipton, Mike Hitchcock, Barry Feldman, coach. NOT PICTURED: Larry Begaye. CROSS COUNTRY 83 Win streak break takes pressure off team The Varsity basketball team began their season with a loss to Marana which broke their winn- ing streak of 46 consecutive games. The loss, however, took the pressure off the team. The team suffered from in- juries. Andy Hurd, forward, broke his foot and Bruce Pettit, guard, hurt his ankle. Sammy Duane, coach, felt the injuries provided other team members with more playing experience which gave the team more depth. Top scorers on the team were Andy Hurd with 18 points per game, Harry Payne with 13 points and Mark Ryan and David Duane with 12 points each per Varslty,pBasketball Marana . - cfs. .t..- .41 -g -,567 .3582 t Fl0Wll'lg Wells.-Q . . 562' '52 71 Cactus ...... g, 1. ,p . . .. . Q97 61 P60fl8 . .4 Lis. g. . . . 3.81 independence .......... 73 ' 44 A Mountain-ylew ,.,a, , .... Q . ,461 -39 Chandler A .... .67 '57 T Arcadia .... . .. . .71 p 67 . Mesa 2 44... elli 58631614 Nogales. ..... ..... 6 7 47 Tempe t. , Q, . .5567 5 McClintock . .... 4778 41 ' Bourgade,..,. .86 .39 p Globe ..... , . .172 153 ' Gerard .... ..... 8 3 59 Gilbert . .4569 457' Mingus ...... ..... 8 7 68 Bourgade... .gf . . ,83 .46 Mingus e .... .66 54 Globe ..... ..... 7 9 t 62 Gerard .150 isle 251 A Gilbert ................. 80 52 r Won19'j - Lost 37 2 On the fast break against Mingus, Van Woertz goes up for a slam-dunk. 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL ,.,,, game. Duane was also the top re- bounder with nine boards a game. Ryan led the team in steals and assists. According to coach Duane the season was a year of changes. He felt the team had really proved since the first game was really a satsifying year. team played hard and the difficulties they en countered, Duane said. B ,J jr' vt J! . y 1 Q ff' 'V' 0 I ' 1 Brian Mailes photo Eg! Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Charles Tillman, Stuart Estes, David Gammage, Graybill, Todd Atkins, Charles Payne, Alan Rowe. TOP ROW: Sammy Duane, coach, Steve Beck, Bowman, David Duane, James Fredlake, Van Woertz, Mark Ryan, Carlton White, Doug Finnie, Campbell, coach. Not pictured: Andy Hurd. Amid Mingus defenders, David Duane and Mark Ryan gain control of the ball. During a game against McClintock, Todd Atkins fights for the rebound. After getting the rebound, David Duane tips the ball in. TV ,wg-'x-D+' re-. J.V. Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Chuck Lee, Haddon Tucker, Fred O'Neal, Nathan Gammage, Chris Espindola, Brian Parker, SECOND ROW: Andy Higgins, Scott Payne, Tom Floss, Jim Fredlake, Carl Hines, Benny Jackson, Larry Campbell, coach. li.if F or F 1 . - V, , 1 'ii rl' Wll, 1 1 dillsois i'i ei ili ,ie Cir T rB'r 47 iilsi B 23g iel Q iss' 41' 56 it wif lV 33 :LVV ' 38' H isll,,,'i eiil ' :T iii ag Lf soc O 52g BMCS7i!ii0iOCk Q il'l 'lsf ,i.1 , er-1442i T43 L my ,,.dl1 ,,s. 30.1114 .iliii L iifi 54, . fn ov..-. After getting the rebound, Chuck takes a shot ' ,--' fi Q gf i f f i -W eell 41 'F T ,ilt tistisi is, i,s,'r T i e 5 N' ldtii llltsd rit ' it A 86 BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL On a fast break, freshman Chris goes in for the layup , X FSBEQSQ V., freshman teams make improvement LL... S ' ,. '5-'5 .W A swu ,P si , -6 . i A V I .J,a.4!I1, . L Basketball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Scott McCarty, Chris Flores, Ronnie Cross, Scooter John Combs, Carl Minitti, John Lower, Moe Jones. SECOND ROW: Dave Brekke, coach, Dale Chris Butters, Todd Stewart, Nacho Martinez, Kent Stapley, Tom Slade, Brian Ross, Kent The J.V. basketball team had a fine season, :according to Larry Campbell, coach. The team made great improvement and played well. The games that they lost were very close, Campbell added. Team standouts were center Jim Fredlake, forwards Andy Higgins, Torn Ross and Brian Parker, guards Chuck Lee and Chris Espindola. The freshman basketball team gained much experience this year, according to Dave Brekke, coach. Brekke had a starting team of ten people. Team standouts were Todd Stewart who led the team in re- bounding ancl Nacho Martinez as leading scorer. Stewart also led the team in steals and assists. During a game against Bourgade, John Coombs takes a jump shot. g Freshman Basketball s CDS OPP Kino, .... ,. ..... 74 36 Cactus ..... ..... 4 8 55 Peoria ......... .... 4 3 39 Vlndependencze . . . . . . 57 27 A Powell .,....... .... 5 2 56 .rrempe..,..... .....48 51 Bourgade .... .... 7 3 33 Globe ,....46 44 C Gerard ..... ....... 5 7 62 .Gilbert ..... .... . ..... 56 51 'Mingus .... 5 .... .5-7 .... 50 52 5 Bourgade ....... .63 48 Mingus . . ...... .76 51 Globe ........ ..... 7 6 51 Gerard ..... t. .,..... 58 44 A 5 57 Gilbert ................. sa Lasts gWon11g D BOY'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 87 Coaches look forward to AAA competitio Coaches are looking forward to entering the AAA league where they will be facing tougher competition during vir- tually every game dur- ing their respective seasons. After five years of AA competition, enrollment increases are pushing school teams into the AAA league, central division. The football team will be playing former state champions Mountain View and McClintock while the cagers will play powerhouses like Mesa and Chandler. The baseball team will face teams like Moun- tain View. Of all the Varsity teams, the two time AA state championship basketball team will have the easiest transi- tion of the three major sports, according to the coaches. l'd say close to one third of our schedule have been AAA teams and we have done that in the past, Sam Duane, Varsity basket- ball coach said. According to Duane, the cagers played in the Fourth Annual Tri-Cities Classic defeating three AAA teams to take the championship. The team also played three other AAA teams during the course of the season. Night in and night out, I think the toughest thing is that we are go- ing to be playing good teams every night, Duane said. 88 FEATURE Larry Hughes, Varsity football coach, agrees with him. ln AAA basically week in and week out, you're going to be faced with physical football teams, whereas in AA you have probably four physical teams, Hughes said. Hughes felt that in order to be successfull in the AAA football league you have to keep your skilled peo- ple healthy. According to Ron Davini, Varsity baseball coach, the central divi- sion is the finest division in AAA. They play very ag- gressive and consistent baseball, Davini said. All through the season it will be a much tougher schedule. Davini said he sees the AAA league benefiting the Corona sports program. The better competi- tion you play, the better y o u r p r o g r a m becomes, he said. Another benefit of entering AAA level is the less amount of travel needed to play non- division games, accor- ding to all three coaches. I think the biggest plus we are going to have is the travel. This year we have gone to Nogales, Mingus, Globe and places like that, Duane said. ln AAA, we won't be going as far and it will be easier for us, he added. Another plus, accor- ding to Hughes, is that a AAA non-league game iii '1 'V ..Y-W-W iii-I U ...ll f Ef3ifsf:i?gtf,., we . S ,K , I V , -Q-r'jjlS fff:,,'-...V st s? 3 V .,.- ,JA .pw it it SQ, --is -. -A f we s -- -f f- f.. . ' is 1, X ..,,,k..R J. 4 - - .. 4 X, -. 'Ak . ' S-..h...-L.sS?fu- sss..'3'.hnS'Siv.,..l.:vfm'i ,g,. -Q.. w- .5 V- .a .vfwsv - can still fill Henshaw stadium. lf we turn around and play Nogales as a non-league game, it is just so far that they are not going to bring any people up here, Hughes said. One of the main con- cerns of the coaches is depth. According to Davini, in AA he could get away with one pitcher. ln AAA he has to have at last two pitchers. ' The Varsity football team, which Davini says will be entering black and bl league, will need n depth Hughes said. The bad thing is, will be faced with n injuries, and you're ing to need m depth, he added. All three coac agree that the first 1 ple seasons will rough, but with comes success. Once we make adjustment into Al Davini said, I think will be the cream of crop in AAA. by Larry Mcl ......e. s fowl' T , ' Nwnwi,,,,,....t ...M-.3 kv Q .S S - tw Qs- s sep' in -W2 - . A wc.- Werk- .. Q Q5 X if ' ,Q gk ti, as dk: if M -is uQ3'i3,, ,tins ..-- K V 5 , X . Vg is ,,,. PR Q Brad Scott photo As Trey Kimball and Nate Gam- mage position themselves to throw downfield blocks, running back Scott Payne breaks through the line into the Gilbert secondary. During a match against Gerard, junior Ken Cole prepares to escape his opponent's hold. Coie went can to win the match 11-2. FEATURE 89 Young basketball team plays consistentl The girls' Varsity baketball team played consistent basket- ball with whoever they played this year according to Larry Hughes, coach. The team was young. Six of last year's top seven players graduated. Shelley Beaton was the only starter that returned to this year's team. Top scorers on the team were Beaton with 15.5 points per game, and Lynne Long with 14. Beaton, Long and Shawn Logan led the team in reboun- ding, averaging around eight re- bounds apiece per game. Other standouts included point guard Cynthia Nehls, who led the team in steals and assists. Although the team was young, Hughes feels that the experience gained this season will make them a stronger team next year. Fl ,E Girls' Varsity Basketball, FROM LEFT: Marie Moody, manager, Cynthia Nehls, Lisa Lee, Lynne Long, Lana Powell, Shelley Beaton, Larry Hughes, coach, Julie Warford, Robin Evans, Shawn Logan, Michelle Olson, Pam Neumann, Debbie Aguirre. T 90 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL C Girls' Varsity Basketball 3 CDS OPP 32 81 Marana ,........ .... Flowing Wells Cactus ......... .... Peoria ............ .... 3 Independence ..... .... Globe .......... ..,. 8 Sahuarita ......... .... L Marana ................ 3 Apachedunction ........ 44 28 16 28 51 40 37 44 48 34 40 30 45 71 50 31 Nogales ....... ....45 59 Gerard .8 ........ .... 4 5 31 3 Florence '. . .. .... 42 40 Gilbert ...... 25 39 1 Bourgade .8 .... 53 27 49 50 48 31 34 26 28 40 30 40 34 28 40 51 47 42 ...v -..- ..1. Cactus ...... Globe .. Gerard . . . . 1 Gilbert .... . . Mingus ,...... .... ...Q Bourgade ..... ' Q ' ' 7 Mingus ....... Globe ....... .... . ...... . Won 12 Lost 10 X A 22' AVTK K2 11' Shawn Logan shoots a free throw. During a game against Cactus, L Powell and Shawn Logan posi themselves for a rebound. Top reboundersa Shelley Beaton and Shawn Logan go up for a rebound. Amid Cactus defenders, Shawn Logan takes a shot over a defender. After driving the baseline, Lana Powell takes a short jump shot. ,NX I QV ,+ ,.V.. sig ..... M4 H During a game agains Cactus, Denise Davis fights for a rebound. I Beating the Cactus defense down the court, Lisa Montez goes up for the z lay-up. D3 ' basil ki: l fl L Z Denise Davis Mena Toney Michele Myrann Shannon Ritchie SECOND ROW Jim rong c Girls' J.V. Basketball, BOTTQM FlOW, FROM LEFT: Debbie Candelaria, ShellyYHatton, Lisa Mc Amy Mosher: Stephanie Bilow, Kelly Lawrence, Deanna Kimbrell, Theresa Hanley, LaVonne Jacltsc 92 GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL Coach credits successful season to freshman players This year's girls J.V. basketball team had one of their best seasons ever according to Jim Armstrong, coach. Armstrong credits the success to the new freshmen on the team. One of the season's highlights was the team's victory over Gilbert, breaking their 36 game winning streak. Team standouts were Stephanie Bilow and Michele Myrann. Armstrong feels that with such a good freshman squad that the Varsity team should win the AAA crown in two for three years. rw? -iS t. 'i+., .3-.... ... wk Freshman Boys' Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Mark Finn, Matt Bliesener, Chris Lutes, Barry Kelley. SECOND ROW: Jeff Johnson, Russ McKnight, coach, Bob Cox, Doug Davies, John Coombs. . - 1JQ. l f- ,,.,,,,.,f-' I if 0 AAIV E xx. I QA., V 23' af ,, , ' . 4, r t, A sf- 51,5 Q., V, . -gt ., .,1 xg I A . , d,,...,L . , , l ,f wiv? 5 4 --1. si to , 'e.vif4.sQ.QiQ mg 3 match against Chandler, Matt Freshman Girls' Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Theresa McNaI, JoBeth Lawson, Debora Yang, Sener Serves to ms opponent- svagfllrirl-wgiorcglrl.E2EiCg2zi:1DcCRaO:lrlv: Danielle Gastineau, Jennifer Yee, Christine Hendrickson, Therese FRESHMAN TENNIS 93 Bo s', irls' golf progress with seasons Y 3 il -. 'W'9 ?'xi ' if ' T A . . Ft ' , h , Q ,, E, ,i 4-Q 5, 4 ,,,a,,:'x:-Z..aqe, , grunt wa-if ' 'L A H I ,, . ' M5127 ,oyh -4fi'i ' ., 4 94 BOYS' GOLF J' ff -. Qonanvvvwiiaww f . ,N-sf as '2 1 4 as 1fQwf-341-kwa , , .4 ,I mfw,,m,, ,. 4- -wifi Y ir H54 W V - -al. , - V Ayes., if yi, at .A .44 R 4 , L: --4' -SEM vf Q if ' f 1 ,gh Q-3 .Nw if, .X missy- , , , 1- i ,zw W .qi . , O , A X up x X -X ,Y L it X . ,Q W , -' 864 1 33' ap- , 2 . W ' V. 4 2 Paul Brockmen photo Trying to avoid the sand trap, Craig Marshall hits the ball onto the green. During golf practice at Ahwatukee golf course, Thomas Coggins works on his putting skills. fs 1, iff l 1 ' f Boys' Golf, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Dave Cole, Justin Wood, Richard Manfredi. TOP ROW Hughes, coach, Kelly Roberts, David Billings, Craig Marshall. rying for par, Paula Garifo putts all. Ml 'W ' M. Girls' Golf, FROM LEFT: Paula Garifo, Lisa Lee, Mike Getz, coach, Lynne Long, Pat Leon. if -.Wi-il'rf Q'vg1:'fev'5' ww- wi fi 1. ' W ' 31. Fig '--. Before teeing off, Lisa Lee, Paula Garifo and Lynne Long practice their putting. GIRLS' GOLF 95 Returning players strengthen tennis teams ' Inn.. During a match, David Hopwood serves th . e ball Pictured: Doug Davies. J.V. Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Matt Bliesener, Russ McKnight, Kelly Farnsworth. SECOND ROW: Byron Fuggins, Dan Lamont, Barry Kelley, Kevin Treacy. 96 BOYS' TENNIS Varsity Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Keith Cahill, Steve Thavalson, Ron Willey, David SECOND ROW: Bob Cox, coach, Brad Evans, Bob Beckvall, Robert Coombs, Dan Burrough. Not lim DI Bob Beckvall serves to his Beckvall was the 1981 AA State Cl pion. Zi' Q' AU' W tvqsr. af Varsity Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Therese Walker, Carrie Oelkers, Angela Simpson. ROW: Karen Espinoza, coach, Jo Beth Lawson, Shelly Hatten, Trudy Stevens. Not Pictured: Bedworth. '1 Karen Espinoza, coach, Kelll Cahill, Kathy Varela, Nanci Conrad. , . ,,.,Mf--W, X , . gs 4 ' 7 vh -1-.M sing a backhand, Melody Moore returns a serve. J.V. Tennis, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cynthia Nehls, Luann Flix, Melody Moore. SECOND -since 6...-R, Playing by the net, Angela Simpson hits the ball to her opponent. Using a forehand, Shelly Hatten returns the ball to her opponent. La. tx. - 1 , , ' ,V ' 'Sify '+fe.E,,1 .Of 'mt r , T . A 1 f .f - All photos by Brad Scott GlRLS' TENNIS 97 Soccer team improves through AAA play Wi' yy' y F ,,...i C - ss, g1l'l ' gi 0 4 V 1 ,, ,... ,r,r,, W ,.,, . W-Www: A I WW -I J t -an g 4-:nv L-ml ff we f ..- t W ,W -. As Steve Johnson positions himself, Mike Solace bumps the ball. Driving towards the goal, Tommy Von Boeck kicks the ball downfield. 98 VARSITY SOCCER lrivdlffli W 'Mg The Varsity soccer team finished their secon season with a 3-4-3 record. They placed fourth i the AAA central division. According to Matt Leuck, coach, the team in' proved tremendously during the second half of tg season. They lost only once after their first thr Henry led the team in scoring DeChandt and Taylor led the team in assists. Other team s douts included goalie Roger Csaki, Tony Boeck, Ken Johnson, Steve Johnson and T Withgott.. I I I m games. Junior John DeChandt, and freshman Ver ' ' . Il V Leuck is very optimistic about next ye season since 24 out of 26 of this year s players be back. Leuck also feels that the team s two yi of experience in AAA competition will give the advantage over the other school sports as makes the transition into AAA play next year. A Q gf '-2'-! I 2 ,. T. ,X vw 1 f f Vi? E .Wk E? 1- '1' iw, ff' 'fififiaeg ea' g , 'mf-0.1-gs,,,M,m,, , ,, intercepting Taylor takes the goal. g . -. ,M ttf- . ,ggflx an opponents' pass, Mike the ball downfleld towards N a . ,mt.:uz,,,'a ?'V59lk5'Vft- Mid -' 1 :'?Yj l 54.5255 Q. ' ,eta is T LEP: 1 ,zz Vlyr 1 T gil- A:-l 49.-1v,f if , gig.. - V. fx .V I is llaa ' r , - -, W iA,,' 251155izi'l51lt7Siffif?3 4-iff! Af 1 PS ' F laal llal 'ppl i ,r T ,DQDSQELT S J 'all T . K. A: ,,t.t3,'fL. 31,5 5-. 7: ,ini V K: ,'-' :- i-r,i iiriflfffifewel,,, r fren '-.. is '-l f if R . 513,15 ff . ' llalo . ,plpp f if oal alolla ,,r., f L r if if 'all'a ff- A' fly E1 BATT :asf - 7 - - S ,:.,,,Wf. -v Q, . -.'!'9.' ,, ,,,,,, , .mfs . ,,w,,.1 ,M ff-1 - if fgfq S NTIS . , , l 1 ,N my .g g..w,,7Jtyf, A we,-Lf? L- txf- -Pdfwfz . 'nr -:tw f-'wx A e- -W 1 all H l?'3g J 5 K .. Soccer, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Sam Gonzales, Vernon Henry, Troy Chapman, Mike John DeChandt, Robbie Metcalf, Robert Treat, Pete Espinoza, Ted Ford, Andre Torrez, Mike Kevin Umbower, Gary Meador, Scott Dunn. SECOND ROW: Matt Leuck, coach, Bob Gage, Ken Don Cocuzza, Tony VonBoeck, Dave Wilt, Roger Csaki, David Felix, Steve Johnson, Scott Tom Withgott, Rob Coombs, Juan Cortez, Gene Bohnee. VARSITY SOCCER 99 Softball team progresses, improves skills Shortstop Dee Dee Kimbrell scoops up an infield grounder. 100 VARSITY SOFTBALL During a game, pitcher Vicki winds up before pitching the ball All phot shy Pa IBrockm F0ll0lNlI1g lhl'0llgh after ball is Robyn Latin. 1 is ffl 'Tulum n-vw--vm... san A i .4 M, l L-+L1 3 '- Hemi. 4 6 . During batting practice, Shelley Beaton hits the balll deep into left field. After a base hit, Lisa Lee runs towards home plate. Softball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Mike Getz, coach, Adrianne Goudeau, Sandy Parker, Beaton, Lana Powell, Dee Dee Kimbrell, Leiza Goudeau, Lisa Lee, Michelle Olson, Vern Leuck, SECOND ROW: Michelle Goodall, DeMarim Deanna, Sheila Dawson, Robyn Latin, Vicki , Tammy Beckham, Beddie Candelaria, Lisa Montez, Arlene Chin, Alice Davis. VARSITY SOFTBALL 101 , I YF 4,4252 .Ar While taking batting practice, Matt Jones hits a line drive. During a practice game, pitcher Robert l as be Vital throws a fast ball. Varsity baseball acquires depth through competition 5' Nr? .fi aw' s Z,t,s ...,.We-Ma as bl 102 BASEBALL During baseball practice, left fielder Scott Shill catches a fly ball. All photos by B ., 2 yf we L ftf f f x. M . is . . : .. . ,im fi' rd Qg.... H ! ,, ' S ,. A . , I , , ' ss, -, ' ' ,tiilli E f ,, , is B .. ', , Wi 'Y' as 5, ,,,. at zgqi 1 Q nf i, K AA A I ' .. gn ,E A ,ry . A gym, bbzb .....,. f 1' ' i,, f S tsl, JJ, 'Qf . ': ::Q A , S ti L ' Lf -':: f 1 K - . urea ' fs '--Q -'-,.. .a.f -4' S f L : Q Q 2.: z - in 5 5 iizuz i t -t B AV' - .:.: , S Q t . . iiiiis 4 it 4 .::. ' ' , V L arsity Baseball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Kevin Snyder, Manuel Vital, Ken Kessler, Jeff Cano, ich Phillips, Scott Shill, Mark Blackledge, Bob Candelaria. SECOND ROW: Matt Leuck, coach, Brian unny, Matt Jones, Mike Gallego, Dirck Jonker, Michael Kearney, Tim Ryan, Jeff Arredondo, Jim rmstrong, coach, Ron Davini, coach. t WMM if . F MTWW-Mm..- . ,,.. L ,, , irh' T s'i ' iliyy i l1s, 1 , f K1,, s in J g 5 if Rakim J ' Junior Varsity Baseball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Matt Mascali, Brian Parker, Steve Candelaria, ft h. fl . John DeChandt, Tim Garner, Royce Stites, Chuck Lee, Magu Molina. SECOND ROW: David Alvarez, er calc m9 3 Y: Mike Kearney Jimmy Guzman, Tim Owen, Darin Lowry, Richard Roland, Efren Chavez, Jim Nowack, Chris Espindola, rows the ball home. Steve Johnson, Freddy Valenzuela, Raul Sandoval, coach. Q . . H , 1, -A f A ' - lm 1 ., a-.ht -N .-,Q M -if: , 5. 5 I x I .,-F.. . i , ,,, , ., . X' 4 ' I S ,I ,Y .ffm I , Y 6 ,5 V ,E V. ' V , , L,,, , K 5 P 'K 5' - I I ' 'if ' fl 'ii' L' i -2 - ,iii ' f -- .1 ,..',' A , A , A , , ,, . A , ,,,. V . . , 1- , . ' ft, ' -i...i 1 . I , H ff V -' A ai ' ly , L ,ttt ,. . M lf, 5 - H , 5-,m W .M t A -.Q LKL4 Q , I i H ' mc' , 'f f , l x , 1 x' I Q 3 .X I - ' '1 My n 1 5 ,Q . 't t ' -4 if J -' iq Q! , 3 f K 'Q 3, , i l ill' Q it X' i ,Q ' 5 . if f ,tg . if' riff f 4 E S K T f . T ' 7 ' ' my y , , ,wi , Q , ,- ,, fr V ' . S is T -V ,f.,,,,.t,?i ' A 'f i 4 1 rg 55555 if f,g1,,, 1. ,. 1513 5, 2 - ' 5, Mf t if-A Q' 'V' i Y J. . ii' . -.1 - eff? l , ' I I L V ' if . ,,- 1 . 1 . 2 i .M ' -' Qffgt. . 5,34--L Y 'X ':'6 .,Mg35. if Q, . .. V t- 'iigyif . -1: V 2wi21H1,.,, isp F i f , ft ' '1 1-nf , eshman Baseball, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEF'I': Troy Hoffland, Richard Western, Aurelio Mori, Brian ailes, Chris Owen, Chuck Kelly, John Barro, Rusty Baubie, Frank Lopez. SECOND ROW: Maury Jones, ott McRae, Ron Long, Robert Vital, Nacho Martinez, Kent Smith, Karl Ermisch, Danny Kenney, Mike yce, Jim Denton, coach. BASEBALL 103 Boys', girl ' track teams develop skill 4 3 k., , ,15Q . After finishing his spin, discus thrower s f Ken Krebs releases the discus. i A I is . 5 I ... SJ ' R E Boys' Track, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Todd Kinster, Jeff Needham, Scott Shill, Greg Knight, Dale Douglas, Alan Cruz, Doug Bruce, Leedell Bunton, Ken Krebs, Kevin Graham, Darrin Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Rick Tipton, Jay Tipton, Mike Boyce, Mike Taylor, Alex Escarcega, Joe Baselice, Steve Pelkey, Thomas Slade, Ted Ford, Scott Nelson. THIRD ROW: Dave Vibber, coach, Richard Knight, Arnold Begay, Kirk Johnson, Bob O'Meara, Kent Sherman, David Felix, Dwayne Hall, Nathan Gammage. FOURTH ROW: Dave Brekke, coach, Chris Flores, Pete Espinoza, Larry Begaye, Robby Jackson, Christian Butters, John Lowers, Mike Posavek, Jeff Ferguson, Mike Merkley. FIFTH ROW: Robert Trujillo, Adam McAdams, Paul Sarna, Jim Rizer, Ed Gruszka, John Nesti, Vernon Henry, Robert Myers, Andre Torrez, Carmine Nesti, Bryan Johnson, Reymundo Casillas, David Given, coach, Bill Douglas. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Lepe, Deanna Myers, Dee Christie, Debbie Widger. 104 BOYS' TRACK During track practice, Sandy Ta practices the shotput. Before a meet, longjumper Andre T rez practices his long jumps. 1 Q . W. . ss., ' r J N' wr iq Q 'ii ' A Vi un'-l 4233 1. .g li .gi K., Q ggi X x 121+ We 3 A l if 5593 2, T K ,,t,Mig Q k SM During a high hurdle race at a mock h hf meet, David Felix, Paul Sarna, Pete - Espinoza and Kent Sherman clear the W,,,,,. ttrt , , t t a first hurdle. Practicing his pole vaulting, Alan Cruz ---- clears the bar. ., - v ' 1' V 'V , ms' , ..,..... ,,..... Y 1-ae-t ...z ..... aa' L -125:53 gy ,M W L, .QSM-lf ,,t. -33,7 - -fl A . . ti... LL... 4 h N, s N A .. ...,,,3-,B.,vfi ,.,,..M-L -af- .. xi - .. gm 1 , ,..-Q ' . , F' X W ., 'rj . cg 4.1. - new , ' r . V' 'L K' A ' ray- - .. .. V . . 4, i, 43:4 . . a5 .f,..,Si. , as 'Wi sa-'E ,r-Misra ,..KfaiM3i.Wh5kj i,:5fgtff'-xi,k5gf,,1 A H 54,517 ff, E ' - gs, , ' , .,.,..,, A ' X ' . A--swf I if g -.gfsff 5 . ' ' ff. .aw www!-Q ,- 'VSTQ ' :. -- - 'frm . - avi :La.m' ,171 , A , 5ai,..,,jagywffsw5fQf,r I L - X 2 at . ., -'r' t mfs L , ' W we - ' Z A .2- ql, x v.wM,i,:K b M-4.55.53 - J .---' Mk.V,,,:t3Ai.gg1222.. av A . - -3 ,. .. My . V.. QNES... R .Lg -. f- 'fwfr 2: , .L , .. ' - ,egg ,ST Q . 3 ., . sl'-iwfi ' M ze' W K 4-iwfilffilf M ' . .. .. -U Miki ah .- s v-f N- -gr.--' - - -. H. -18--M' ' .Q--.SN svs-wisy c t .:c.41'5t- ---ar' ,' iff' 1 f fa -Y . ' - ' f if M ja .gg,,,, ,ms-1-X3 V we - ' , . sg, sfaggasti. 5 , N - 3- ,gl - r r ia- ' - - . g . , ,, , M ,,,, K , . W gg, ,,,,,,,3g W, .., .- . .-.mf .,. ,Y ,,, .. ws. fi amiga ,, L , . , V T f's' Q- if ,ff A , WL- , L o is ' . -- f .+ 4, +7 -- .. .,-M f'mf,.1, ,- ,, ,m.x5.f-cage sa Nami. ,, , . . f-sf . A ., 3x,.m,3 4: Q, 2 55. Mgg,r,,-Mrsgr, 53.255 33. .. .-v. Q . .ann v V-. 5.-.X P. : .,'..--T .Magi M, ., .uf ' ' ' 1 . 3 A-if Q ,T aff- 511 V' N P...-' N ' . .-f.- .fwigir 'rr 1 , ,avail W KL tv,-,, I N.:,7 :,,A kg I Ak si.Sw:wig6,. i . Q , . ve: ,, Q , . af 1 ,, W- mi- , f f 1- as - ' Q Y-'ls ,L Q . rf it ' 'N .4-. . ' - as 5 -- y-,w-- ,- f-sf5.,,..f. ,+,,,,.vt 4 , , V A, . . Q . 5, 3- -rf. , 5:-f.,335jg,gf 2 . . , , . 3 gsm ,,,,,,g.g8:m'Ff,-i N- M- K . .M . - - ,sig ,L . , .. m.,,,..--..................s.-fT,i5iL K K J fn Nfkkkk W M L vkkk V ,,,,,,, ....,, , ,... ,....f, .... ft..-s-.f .. .ia ....t ,,,s,s i,Ma:.-,lt , A I K A W vb ww kkkk M Akkk in Mmm k ,- KWMT. .. . N, -I , Qbumw, ,..,,, ,,,,W,,,,,, ,,,, ,Ma ..WM,.La..l,,.am... ...M ... M K we 4, . K. . .....4..,,.. ...i .M .... .,,,, M ..,,, M.. I N K H wa- N WWMH-Nw -W-W-Hwang H- 'M , ..- .... M..,,,.,..'..... A i A fii..,gjiig....i.. :ij iQL1ii:gT'j,,,'i:'L:if.i:,'i:ii.t1::f.X ..,.,.... T- . iiiiit. 'rf:ii:1g'lgi.?,. fiig....,,M...., ...... ..,.,. ...,. ..,............,.f,.-.ef ewmjfil 'r ' A' WL LVVV -Y .g W W,....s . W- .,. ,,.,3gg, . A Q k ,QM ,'Ly g ., 4.2 L Lvl.-'T 4dg,gx gk- ...af h is , ...W i f as A -ep. MMT L do . - Q J., g ,MT g 1... ,M ,IA U W ,iw lx if , slei A A A .gi s L 'Y fic... 'Q 'C , - ' I .. . . f . V 'L ri ,-,Ai 5 , I S 1 ' 1- I . - ff 1 . Q isi a - L -iv A - ,... , fi- Ki .C 'H i2 i E ' M M , Vi ff, L A VVAIA V I . .I , i VA I .- i .V . f. i . 1 Y, - . ... . - g g ' ' 'I N Q 3 - , W 'L.' V, L.-V . W . A 1 ,I K I my ' sin: kk: , f. :I Q ' . ii.. A A it ,Q 1 K1 X M! ly Q t,,. 53,043 1 1. .QA K .fly f l aa A 2 J 1 . aaa - l i . . Girls' Track, BO1'TOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Lisa Lape, Debbie Widger, Deanna Myers, Dolores Christie. SECOND ROW: Malisa Farrell, Susan Bergeson, Dana Shaw, Marianne Clcalese, Theresa Hanley, Shannon Ritchie, Candy Morrison, Tessa Pedotto. THIRD ROW: Danielle Gastineau, Irene Lopez, ,Julie Rusch, Jennifer Englund, Patricia Leon, Mindy Price, Lynda Busick, Mary Carter, coach. FOURTH ROW: Diana Estergard, May Mosher, Phyllis Clark, Heather Merbs, Dawn Sells, Lisa Whiting, Lisa Boyer, Stephanie Bilow, Lisa Adams, Candl Smith. FIFTH ROW: Barry Feldman, coach, Susan Patrick, Michele Alexander, Lisa Hold, Sandy Taylor, April Shelton, Sherri Lee, Diana Shathees. GIRLS' TRACK 105 .4 - 'Q i fan M ,. A Q ,, A , ,5 all 3 'f , ye M, 'Q ,J A ff We Mark Bright photo ,N Z , V, 4 W, , , Pancake day, sponsored by Tempe il,, 5 M Sunrise Kiwanis, provides Key Club members like ja 4 Ai ,ff f, I ,A Sheila Dawson and Arlene Waddell with an opportunity i MQ 4 in ig A 5 to serve the community. A ifwlq ff' at f' 1, 106 ORGANIZATIONS DlVlSlON ' lei 1 r W M.. ,,,,M,, -ei' -f , ii. i 4 ,.W,W,,,, ,,,,, Wm 4 ,- ,W In jg , ,g 5 ,, 5 1 my ,Q M 30 ff W, fl im ,Rn w,, W L, V .. ffl 5 1 J if W ,W 1 f' fx' A H' Z . iw- 1 9: WA, 'Q j 4 V -H. 2 ,fi 'fi ' , , Kg A I la ,, - ' 1 ,Www g ,N , .TM ifwfewii-one 5 A fi' In I all ,Mil Aim' i 4,,l , M-, , Q' M, r ,J ff A 'KW Ml fx r A ,MV 4 ,Mu ,,, 4 , . M T, an . ' .J V 1 f ,. Z may , ef a 'W if fm mM.,,,M, , - 5 aw.. , , f if , 5 an , . e E-Mm llll r Y A ,, ,Wm fy me -V W ,,w,A,,,,,.,,,, if ,ci A Q LJ MH as lf 9 sl, i 1 X, N 1' 2 i e hx . 5,5 WL W,,Vf, A li .V ' i , , , v in ' M we' .W 1 1 , Lk,, s X KIM ' ,.x 5'A! x e ,W M... . 2 .,f T, iv' ,X 1 3 4 KZ:-A xx ,ggi ,gif X L 'B is SPH fg 'eva QM' 7, . ,J . Q 5, , ,, , R we ,V X x , Sim., A 54 , If , ,QM 1 1, i 4 'M-4: U fl , ' . , .K I .km ,Q , A , 4 3 ,N ,, . ,,,.. ,K A Vi ai, W 5, .X .55 We 1 , f -ee 4 ,L N 1 , 'A . ,, 35 K A . , 4' ' M ' l wu,-f ,Q - L y ,, Q V k 1 -f ,ax L , , ,, ,ff w,,Mc'f'2 , 7 Xa jj' . ' W 3 ' yi R Wwb,,o,w ' 'Z A A K ' i . JW? t - 2 . Y' ' ' ' ,.s.,,. f , W, , Y V Q 1 5, 4 1 S Q if ,J A in ,,,, mill, mfg skim' ' W, AM -X f Every other week, bet- ween second and third hours, clubs met on the y F schedule. These s ,g organizations provid- o ed activities and com- panionship for students with similar A . . interests. There w ere 5 clubs dealing with Q ' o everyth' I mg from foreign ?!' languages to backpacking 9 A and from performing to Q! ' trtt helping other people. f' . The various organizations O I , on cam us h ' p ad a very active 4? I season. Students, parents and 17 teachers began to wonder if Cor- ona's supply of eager and det ermin- ed salespeople ever ran dry. Some club was selling something almost every school day. Cheese and sausage, stationery, candles, Rubik's cube keychains and calendars were a few of the products sold I along with the usual array of candy. Several clubs disbanded this year. The Art Club, Airplane Club and Rodeo Club all had pro- blems getting either members or sponsors. The Inter- . national Club divided into three new groups, the Ger- man Club, the French Club and the Spanish Club. I The Corona Community Club, however, became active . again with the return of their sponsor. Also, several new music groups were created as students' interests became . more defined. ,g Service projects were big activities for some clubs. The Key Club was the most active in community services. Other clubs held special fund raisers to donate money for the an- nual United Way drive. All clubs wer e educational in one way or another through the ,experience they provided. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 107 Band earns revenue for summer camp Playing at football games, and pep assemblies is not the only thing the band does. When they are not selling concessions at A.S.U. home football games, they're busy selling other things such as chocolate Easter bun- nies to raise money for band camp. Each student has to raise S250 dollars to pay their way to Camp Pacific in Carlsbad, California. They performed in the Veteren's Day parade, the Fiesta Bowl parade, and others during the year. The concert band performed in two concert festivals in Phoenix, a winter concert at Boyle Auditorium and a spring concert in small gym. They held a mini-assembly for the students in the spring and performed in the graduation ceremonies. 108 BAND At the end of a song, Flag Corps member, Angela Johns waits for the next command. Performing with the band during a halftime presentation is Carol Minnich, saxophone player. CouncH Band f Band Council, FROM LEF'I': David Maza, Dawn Green, Molly Mullins, Michele Schoonmaker, Tina Magazzu, Carol Minnich, LaWanza Lett, Mindy Close, Kim Miller, Jennifer Regan. 9 Y SI, Flag, FROM LEFT: Susan Sitton, Debbie Wldger, Joy Maxwell, Cindy Humiston, Aimee Brightbill Cherie Brown, Crystal Chapman, Tammy Smith, Tammy Eckstein, Sandy Converse, Lynnette Wenzel, Tonya Hull, Kathy Albee, Kellie Kearney, Allison Landman, Danielle Azletel. Flag Tin -:nl z:1,, ,,,,,' Af. .at ,W .. - . L... .- ,-. -'T ,Q .. . . ,fyxfwfam NN' X f Af . , ,,, ,, , t - the last of the season section marches to their B oogie Woogie Bugle Boy , is senior. A i Band Q . Band, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEF'l': Shannon Roberts, Allison Valenzuela, Barbara Orr, Brian Lamounte, Chris Phillips, Kevin Hall, Bob Gage, Jeanette Martinez, Micheal Giff. SECOND ROW: Julie Rusch, Susan Bergeson, Karen Emery, Michelle Schoonmaker, Lawanza Lett, Jan Danielson, Andrea Heleotis, Laura Welter. THIRD ROW: Kris Tolman, Lorinda Lappin, Susie Henrichsen, Anna Figueroa, Marci Schoonmaker, Becky Hugus, JoAnn lwer, Beverly Short, Jennifer Giff, Kim Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mary Behm, Dwayne Grierson, Gerald Sungino, Joe Garcia, Robbie Metcalf, David Maza, Dawn Green, Mark Bowser, Martin Pixler, Brian Schultz. FIFTH ROW: Bob Green, assistant, Kevin Umbower, DeDe Rollier, Theresa Hanley, Jennifer Regan, Mike Solace, Karen Shafer, Carol Minnich, David Wilt, Kim Rogers, Mindy Close, Mike Ripley, sponsor. SIXTH ROW: Andrea Hanley, Wendel Davis, Scott Smith, Earnest Neale, David Felix, Tina Magazzu, Molly Mullins, Marc Almaraz, Jeff Cox, Wendy Humiston. BAND 109 lazz plays two festivals during winter The Jazz Ensemble performed at the Central District Jazz Festival in January at Scottsdale Community College and went to the Jazz Festival at Northern Arizona University in February. The group, sponsored by Mike Ripley, also went to the state jazz festival in April. The Choraliers, according to Al O'Leary, performed at the Christmas concert and at the Fine Arts Festival in April. The group raised money by selling Reese's candy, mugs and calendars. The Modern Music Masters qTri-My is an honor society for outstanding music students. Tri- M is sponsored by O'Leary and this was its second year of ex- istence. The students were first recommended by music teachers and after passing an exam they were required to perform. 110 MUSIC Madri-del-Sol E Madri del Sol, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Sarah Dougherty, Tina Allen, Scott Price, Drusilla Jewell, Kevin Farnsworth, Sheila Dawson, Mike Fossenkemper. SECOND ROW: John Hendricks, g?ndySConverse, David Bartholomew, Barbara Orr, Tammy Smith, Tom Vogt, Loretta Fuller, acy porrer. K. K Chorallers la:aa0 A HSCHOQL ,W L ,Q ' jig, f ' 'Y fi ,. - ft . .. -11 - 1- Q, '. - 's' f l , ,sf kiwi-'-V-1' f K Lkiuxjvf ,T J 'fn x, Choraliers, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Alfred O'Leary, Kate Boyd, Lisa Lape, Dawn Veros, Dian Romero, Joyce Welnstock, Candi Smith, Crystal Chapman, Christie Hendrickson, Shiela Holdeman, Lisa Fooks, Kathy Hillick, Misty Ban Belle. K, Jazz Ensemble ,r . asm - Jazz Ensemble, FIRST ROW, FROM LEF'l': Dave Maza, Mark Bouser, Gerald Sungino, LeeDell Bunton, Dwayne Grierson. SECOND ROW: Michelle Schoonmaker, Kirk Johnson, Sheryl Kennedy, Dede Rollier, Carol Minnich. THIRD ROW: Wendell Davis, Scott Smith, Earnest Leal, Tina Magazzu, David Felix. FOURTH ROW: Bob Green, Rob Fisher, Shannon Roberts, Kevin Hall, Charles Kimbrell, Mike Ripley. K-0 Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cheri Mabbitt, Tina Allen, Drusilla Jewell, Sarah Dougherty, DeAnna Wold, Alfred O'Leary. SECOND ROW: Tammy Smith, Dawn Green, David Maza, Diana Romero, Kim Miller. THIRD ROW: David Wilt, Loretta Fuller, David Bartholomew, Jana Siders. Choir Council Choir Council, BOTTOM ROW: FROM LEFT: Sarah Dougherty, Sheila Dawson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Headlee, Tammy Eckstein, Tom Vogt, Jana Siders. Drusilla Jewell. THIRD ROW: Tammy Smith, David Wilt, David Bartholomew, Loretta Fuller. A photo to promote the Christmas spirit, choir members go Choir members Tina Allen and Deirdre Gaudioso warm up in through the halls. preparation for the Christmas concert. MUSIC 111 Music groups play concerts in community Working the concessions at ASU home games was just one of the many fundraising activities sponsored this year by A Capella, according to Cheri Mab- bitt, sponsor. Other activities were candy sales, a calendar sale and a mug sale. The Jaztecs, a group of selected students from A Cap- pella, performed at many com- munity events this year and at- tended a Jazz Clinic at Northern Arizona University in February. The group performed their jazz and popstyle at the United Way Luncheon in November and sang at the Christmas concert in Boyle auditorium, Mrs. Mabbitt said. The Aztones, a first year course for students performed several events, according to Mrs. Mabbitt. The Guitar Club, sponsored by Al O'Leary, performed at the Christmas concert and at the Fine Arts Festival in April. The 23 members in J.V. band gave their first concert ap- pearance in December and another in April, according to Mike Ripley, sponsor. 112 MUSIC f K f .Dv Aztones, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Dale Douglass, Karen Christensen, Tina Streeper, Laura Colbert, Erik Leming, Mike Posavek, Cara Pies, Tammy Hull, Tracy Allen. SECOND ROW: Cheri Mabbitt, sponsor, Tami Husky, Sarah Maloney, Michele Richards, Cindee Daly, Julie Frost, Tammy Beckham, Micki Tyus, Becky Bergeson, Marie Harris. THIRD ROW: Renieka Jones, Andy Benich, Mike Merkley, Brent Foster, Ron Long, Lorie lngalsbe, Gina Jackson, Jan Stevenson, Annette Stevens. I J. V. Band J.V. Band, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Howard Tillman, Frances Pratt, Marc Almaraz, Victor Weaver, Elmore Jackson, James Mosello, Tom Hoilman, Cindy Sungino. SECOND ROW: Darrell Bunton, Michele Rogers, Maria Torres, Dwayne Sidwa, Bridgett Turner, Natalia Angel, Trina Turner, Candy Morrison, Irene Lopez, Patrick Hostetler. THIRD ROW: Bobby Green, Lisa Montez, Lisa Shaw, Rene Turner, Steve Harshman, Johnny Salas, Mike Gebhardt, Jaquie Sutton, Mike Ripley, sponsor. K Az tones -X Jaztecs Guitar J I aztecs, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Sarah Dougherty, Tina Allen, Cheri Mabbitt, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mike Fossenkemper, Kevin . , . - Farnsworth. THIRD ROW: Alfred O'Leary, David Bartholomew, Ken gags? BgETg8mDRgglWFRgMO'TEgyTegggix:ScF5Fr:I 'saggy' 3253: Passerby. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Converse, Drusilla Jewell. '. ' - ' ' ' Greenhill, Mark Lauchner, Pat Olqum. A Cappella Choir 41, 5 ray, ,pix .V Cappella, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cheri Mabbitt, sponsor, Sheila Tina Allen, Stacy Sperrer, Lisa Headlee. THIRD ROW: Sandy Converse, on Kelly FZ-1I'r1SWOfil'I, Teri BGYQSSOFI, Linda Baker, Kevin John Hindricks, Devin Breinholt, Tammy Eckstien, Loretta Fuller, Tom ih- SECOND ROWI Mike F0SS9l'lk9mD9f, DSAHHB Wold, David Vogt, David Wilt, Drusilla Jewell, Dawn Sells, Jana Siders, Tammy Smith, Donna Foster, Deanne Gaudioso, Scott Price, Sarah Dougherty, Barbara Orr, Geoff Wise, David Bartholomew. MUSIC 113 Cheerleaders prompt unit , school spirit Better Than Ever was the motto the cheerleaders chose this year. Their goals were to promote school unity and spirit. They raised over two thousand dollars to go to cheerleading camp in La Jolla, California, dur- ing the summer. They went to camp to learn new ways to pro- mote spirit, new chants and cheers. Out of approximately one hun- dred girls that tried out for the Varsity, J.V. and Freshman squads, only eight made it for Varsity, eight for J.V. and six for Freshmen. This year they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance in April, they also sold Better Than Ever buttons, to promote spirit. 114 CHEER r f y if, Freshman Cheer is-lx 4-N92 We-. 71.4 2 as tiff' If T Iv ,E- 'S' , l Qu 'ir ,ny . ...Q :sg Q f Y f S. l 'ff' F U Hg My ' W. Y' 'fi . ' 'Wf' ' ith-v-mia: I ' , V, ly V 4 V J, 41 lr. Q1 qi, T - N v XJ' iw, f C ' ' , ff fW?:2,ff5t 1:j2:5gp'Q3Q ggi:-'11 x 11 ,ff , x 4 ,3 'Q1?x,,,lf , .4 , .Qi ,,3:'gQ-'ik J!k ,N A ,w x- V 3,1 .,,.. , if -V if-f, ff - '--IIT'-, 1 .Qi - by iii :':. gif - ' L,-'ff 9',zilf?f2f'1, a J ' M eg V ' X3 T T X it ilk. - F5 fair ffl J T' Mn? w ,, f ff A ' A g 1 he ,fm if , X . T Q , ia gag f vi ,QPK ff' Q' ,fig-ff - ,V Q ' f , , -1: mf X , ' A, E C .1 ' h In Mlm 1 V ,. wwf,-s T. 4. . T 11 4 T , M ,A ff .3 , 3 -4 Q ,, M? 1 gf! I., is vt V -ft 5,5 4 4, :fs Q , ,V , ' - vi Q 1 . ' , f me yy T T' f ,., n - 2 ' 1 Lv: V , 'T 1' I -. -. 4 ' ', i I V ff 'ZF' I' -' , I V 'V X K' A ii' 4 Freshman Cheer, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Barbara Phillips, Cathy Cesta. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Mullahy, Alma Vital, Jill Eckblad, Carrie Church. . -ERIC' x - ' J ' F-2.5 fwf at the homecoming game past and present cheerleaders join in making a unique formation. CHEER 115 Pom attends NAU camp in summer During the summer the pom line went to a pom camp at Nor- thern Arizona University to im- prove on their dance skills, ac- cording to Robin Shaw, sponsor. The pommies spent many hours before and after school to practice, Ms. Shaw said. The pommies also performed with the band in the Fiesta Bowl and Veterans Day parades. Other activities in which they participated included the Marcos de Niza invitational and the Christmas Luncheon. Fundraising activities included selling suntan lotions, calendar planners, pretzels and a car wash. The group also held the first dance of the year. 116 POM - - - Pom line - Pom Line, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Diane Seidner, Denice Brown, Teri Bergeson Nakagawa, Crynn Umbower, Lora Doncea. SECOND ROW: Diane Aiello, Mary Jo Joya Grout, Carrie Campbell, Sheryl Kennedy, Angela Patterson. THIRD ROW: Kristin Opal Butterfield, Lisa Mosbarger, Laura Lacey, Lisa Minnitti, Tina Akers, Donna . Robbie Shaw, sponsor. F , I s Q . VP During halftime of a home football game the pommies perform a dance band playing in the background. Mark Aztec spirit during a pep assembly is one of the responsibilities of the At a pep assembly Diane Seidner, junior, does a rou1:ine. if I is ' 4. 'l 'i i' ,ik s an a routine, the pommies set the stage for a football game during the pep assembly. POM 117 Mime troop reopens, new classes form An increase in drama students enlarged the Speech and Drama Club, reopened the mime troop, expanded presentations, and ad- ded new classes. ln the previous years, the drama classes have been limited, with only one beginning class being offered. This year there were three. Keith Lewis, English teacher, added two beginning drama classes to his schedule and Mrs. Linda Par- rish, drama teacher, added stagecraft and acting 3-4. The first presentation of the year by Actors Anonymous was The Good Doctor. It was held in the amphitheater in mid-October. This year the speech squad went to twelve meets. They par- ticipated in a trophy tournament at Westwood High School and a meet at Northern Arizona Univer- sity. A new category called dual- acting was added to a few of the competitions. In this form of speech two people act out a scene in a play with props and costumes. The club participated in the annual Tempe Jaycee's haunted house in October as a fund rais- ing activity. They also sponsored a group of actors from Foothills High School in California in their pro- duction of Tartuffe at Corona, in January. 118 SPEECH AND DRAMA is .v he T- A NX cf-- , . 'df !' fl f dre- Tonl Woodall photo Between scenes from The Good Doctor, Roger Csaki touches up his make-up Drama d Jennifer Cook, Felicia Marsee, Kristin Fox, Chris Phillips, Debbie Lowrie, Jennifer Yee ROW: Marci Schoonmaker, Teresa McNab, Angle Reineccius, Angie McGinnis, Erika Candy Morrison, Lisa Horblit, DeAnna Wold, Kathy Boyer, Julie Hermann. THIRD ROW. Fokos, Sarah Dougherty, Chris Carter, Petti Figueroa, Brigette Boyle, Tom Woodall, ue Pottorf, Randy Ragan, Missy Richey, Tammy Smith, Pete Espinoza, Linda Parrish, spon FOURTH ROW: Carey O'Bannon, Andrea Hanley, Brett McClain, Tom Paxton, Edee Awerka Roger Csaki, Matt Walker, Ken Krebs, Jean Magazzu, Natalie Awerkamp, Dawn Wakefield, H Miller, Pam Powell. Drama Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Lisa Keeme, Naomi Nakagawa, Rhon a ' s r Actors Anonymous Actors Anonymous, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Chris Phillips, DeAnna Wold, Katy Boyer, Randy Ragan, Stacy Sporrer. SECOND ROW: Andrea Hanley, Carey O'Bannon, Bridgette Boyle, Roger Csaki, Chris Carter, Linda Parrish, sponsor. -M S. , ,s..sfy., 'SSR r Q- - . n sf' 'fix-S54 gl f Speech - Speech Squad, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Chris Phillips, DeAnna Wold, Rhonda Riley, Naomi Nakagawa. SECOND ROW: Peeti Figueroa, Candy Morrison, Katy Boyer, Sarah Dougherty, Felicia Marsee, Kristin Fox. THIRD ROW: Andrea Hanley, Carey O'Bannon, Brigette Boyle, Chris Carter, Tammy Smith, Missy Richey, Laura Porter, Linda Parrish, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Kim Miller, Tom Paxton, Brett McClain, Ken Krebs, Roger Csaki, Matt Walker, Dawn Wakefiel . vial- rtholmew sing Too Late for Happiness . lx xt a scene from The Good Doctor Deanna Wold and xi i .a .1 ,: X i is S ii fl with a meeting of the Speech and Drama Club, addresses the Club about UPC0mifl9 GVGUYS 35 At a daytime performance for the students, Katy Boyer acts Redmond 'ddks dn- out The Audition, a scene from me Good Doctor. SPEECH AND DRAMA 119 Students study government in Washington Three students traveled to Corona, and seventeen students traveled to Washington D.C. through travel programs. Irene Madsen from Denmark, Briony Lidstone from South Africa and Tuuli Suvanto from Finland, attended Corona through special programs. According to them, there are distinct differences between schools in their home countries and here. They all agreed that the schools here aren't as strict as their home schools. There they were uniforms, no make-up, no jewelry, everything is more strict, Briony said. According to Tuuli, the schools and teachers in Finland are more strict. There are no student- teacher relationships. In Denmark the social life is a lot different, Irene said. We don't date in Denmark. We go out in groups to dances and meet guys. Reasons for coming to America varied between the students. America is something so dif- ferent, you read about it, and you always think of America as a dream, Briony said. l also wanted to meet the people and see the country. Tuuli decided to come here to become more independent. lt will be hard to leave America, because l won't know if l'll be coming back. Tuuli said. lt's different, Irene said. l 120 FEATURE don't know if l'd like to live here. Your life is so easy, there is so much to make your life here easier. Seventeen students par- ticipated in the Close-Up pro- gram, sponsored by James Den- ton. Close-Up is a week long, seminar in Washington D.C. in April. The students talked to senators, representatives and of- ficials of the Reagan administration. They had discussions with students from all over the coun- try about their daily sessions. They took part in the cl upfc-span series which was a educational broadcast of discussions that students invl ed in close-up have. They saw the House Representatives and the Se in action and visited cong sional officers, the Supre Court and the library Congress. . . a c fl I The students who particlp in Close Up raised their mo by having companies or pe sponsor them. The group sold light bulbs to raise At a student council meeting, exchange student Irene Madsen to fund raising ideas. sw in wi 2 izfie W? 151 .,.,v.,.....d,.W ,.....8.., , i - ' my- ,5',F9'fff, A--1,1 ,Q ,H , , it X 1 'M is 'Z 9 clnf' , 'ff' V A Putting an article on the bulletin board are exchange students Briony Lidstone and Tuuii Suvalnto. In a Close-Up meeting, Jim Denton discusses the upcoming trip to Washington D.C. FEATURE 121 Sunrise staff utilizes VDT in production A video display terminal lVDTl was added to the newspaper class this year saving time and money and providing an educa- tional experience for journalism students. The VDT helps the staff cover events that are more current because they no longer have to send copy to the printer a week earlier to be set in type. The 37,000 computer saves the Sunrise S100 an issue. Last summer, several staff members attended the Arizona interscholastic Press Association lAlPAl workshop at Northern Arizona University. Other con- ventions students attended in- cluded the AIPA fall convention at Central Arizona College and the Journalism Education Association meeting in San Francisco. Editorial members of the staff were: editor-in-chief, Rita Eskrag managing editor, Larry McDonough: sports editor, Mike Vlcekg photo editor, Mark Brightg and copy editor, Julie Rusch. 122 NEWSPAPER , li? G? rn M CD Noah photo a newspaper together requires Larry McDonough editor, to paste up. Mark Bright photo rk Bright photo Rushing to meet a deadline Mike Vlcek, sports editor, types up his story. Editing copy is an important job of Rita Eskra, editor. i ,V K .Q t - .,.......- Watching Larl'y McDonough paste up is a new learning experience for Kim Rainer. Hope Noah photo NEWSPAPER 123 Sunset staff gives away cotton candy In a promotional activity, the yearbook staff gave away free cotton candy to students who bought their yearbooks before November 25. The cost to produce one book this year was S17.56, but it was sold at the beginning of the year for 312. The difference was made up in advertising revenue and fund raising activities such as the Rubick cube keychain sale in October. The cover of this year's Sunset cost about S4,000, about eight hundred of which was spent having a custom die made. The yearbook staff, along with other journalism students, at- tended the Arizona ln- terscholastic Press Association iAlPAl summer workshop at Nor- thern Arizona University and the AIPA fall -convention at Central Arizona College. Publication students also attended a Jour- nalism Education Association convention in San Fransisco. Editorial positions on the staff were: editor, Karen Forbes, photo editor, Mark Bright, ac- tivities editor, Laurie Leshing class editor, Julie Fiuschg organizations editor, Toni Woodallg academics and sports editor, Brad Scott, and advertis- ing editor, David Cole. 124 YEARBOOK .Z li akffm 5? We copy plays a large part in the of the yearbook as Dolores finds out. by Mark Bright if W l f J L. S it f-H-ff -H' 4...---' M... Xxnx-.. -. 1 , on their pages are staff members: Julie Rusch, Kathy Varela, Toni Woodall, and Brad Scott. Yearbook ..,E,..'.m .... ,M mic . . . SW., M A Q I , i. YEEZICATIW 4 ,.,,,,,:,..:-H Yearbook, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Diana Rexroat, David Cole, Marisa DiRosa, Julie Rusch, Dolores Christie. SECOND ROW: Brad Scott, Paul Brockman, Michelle Goodall, Chris Thompson, Kathy Varela, Kellie Kearney. THIRD ROW: Bob Muller, advisor, Mark Bright, Laurie Leshin, Larry McDonough, Toni Woodall, Karen Forbes, Jon Paxton. YEARBOOK 125 Council plans anti-vandalism campaign The student council's basic responsibilities are to coordinate the school calendar with ac- tivities and sales, according to Larry Campbell, sponsor. They also show a sense of leadership and promote school spirit. According to Campbell, the members of student council gain experience in leadership ac- tivities. They develop closeness and unity with the council. lt's like a team, they work together, they argue, they develop closeness and fellowship, Campbell said. At the beginning of second semester the student council had an anti-vandalism campaign. The district gave the school half of the money saved from not having the school vandalized to buy something for the school. The Youth Advisory Council is a group of students made up of the student body president, the editor of the paper and two more students selected by the prin- cipal. They met with John Waters, district superintendent, to discuss what is happening at their school and tell him how the students feel about certain situations. Student council members Scott Shill and Trudy Stevens conduct a meeting. All photos by Mark Bright 126 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Student Council, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEF'l': Katy Boyer, Drusilla Jewell, Scott Shill, Vicki Jones, Trudy Stevens, Angela Simpsom, Camille White. SECOND ROW: Kim Harpham, Dawn Veros, Irene Madsen, Nathan Gamma e Glenn Dennard S I ' M t D F I . THIRD g , , yvia on es, an ur one ROW: Larry Campbell, sponsor, Briony Lidstone, Danny Ceballos, Dominic Martinez, Tracy Qalker, Shelley Beaton, Troy Landrum. Keeping students updated is the job of Camille White, publicity director. During a student council meeting Shelley Beaton takes notes. as 4 .Lv-fm - ggatsf., f -mf, ,gi , if J swf' Q S ,fd W fl rye!! 'Irs J . ww- ygml ,,,, .,-gd, xv- Q, 'ff' 1 S-fxfff f----0 -fl, P , ,H -. . 5 , fi., 'li e . Q N 5 y Affine I 4 Y- jr-uv' ,2- vf' gszdggg 'J' ,T 9-IN X f i X Gym- to a presentation on anti-vandalism is Tracy , sophomore class president. Youth Advisory Youth Advisory Council, FROM LEFT: Angela Simpson, Teresa Toney, Scott Shill, Trudy Stevens. Members of Student Council discuss the previous meeting's agenda. X NS- if-LIS .-:TE T ' QEM N ' N 5?f,i'- LL1 3, ,Q . -X . s. was .K Q tti. tt.t Q .,. . L.. YOUTH ADVISORY 127 Clubs help in heritage experience Helping others understand more about black heritage and culture, increasing knowledge economically, politically and giv- ing aid and service is the main function of the Black Student Union tBSUl, Felice Parham, sponsor, said. The BSU had a career day at Tempe High in February to get together with other blacks in the community, and discuss career possibilities. They donated money to children's hospitals and nursing homes. The money was raised by car washes, pendants and food sales. MECHA tried to encourage Hispanic students to continue their educations after high school, according to Raul San- doval, co-sponsor. Their activities included car washes and a recruiting party. Jesus Peralta also sponsored MECHA. The Native American Club br- ings students together and meets with similar groups from other schools. They sold frybread at football games, had a Halloween party and a social dance with groups from different schools. 128 CLUBS MECHA Evisisl iii Y Q L 1' X ' ... f . .,,1- ..-' f - -,----- in 1 K MECHA, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Theresa Chavez, Mercy Valenzuela, Chris Valenzuela, Jesus Peralta, sponsor, Peeti Figueroa, Valerie Baca, Denlse Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: Irene Lopez, Thomas Cordova, Connie Hernandez, Johnny Rangel, Linda Garcia, Michelle Baca, JoAnn Murua, Steve Candelaria. THIRD ROW: Jeff Cano, Raul Sandoval, sponsor, Mega Molner, Sergio Ruiz, Mark Rosich, Etren Chavez, Paul Calderon, Anna Figueroa, Velinda Martinez. K BSU ' T A.. ' - 5, Black Student Union, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Lawanza Lett, Tanya Gray, Dazzirine Jackson, Lisa Bass, Darrell Bunton, Sherronne Mills, Vickie Hendrix, Yvette Strlckllng, Danette Lee, Robin James, Yolanda Strlckllng, Michele Center, Mrs. Felice Parham, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Theresa Scroggins, Brachelle McMurry, Glna Jackson, Shawniese McKenzie, Angela Patterson, Michelle Goodall, Robyn Bunton, Chirelle Cartrlght, Flaria Gauff, Kellie Savage, Bridgett Turner, Tracy Jackson, Lisa Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jeanie Bailey, Teresa Toney, Glen Cunningham, Yvette Barrett, Glenn Dennard, Scott Payne, Jewellne Scroggins, Benny Jackson, Charles Tillman, Leiza Goudeau, Rickey O'Neal, Lynne Long, Michele Doaks, Alissa Murdock. N X ' KEN Nl fi! -if Tr' Denise Gutierrez discusses during a MECHA meeting. X . X 'X A ...L i!-x, with upcoming activities. fry bread to sell as a Black Student Union meeting members listen to plans for the club. .aw wiv, Robyn Boton starts a BSU 'At a home football game Arnold Begay, Native American Club president, makes a fund raiser. Native American Club ff? ,....-if Native American Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Jessica Romo, Wendy Danley, Jollnda Terrazus, Dawn Thomas, Barbara Moore, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Lois Castro, Dallas Thomas, Ellas Qlalenzuela, Larry Begay, Arnold Begay, Ginny Monk. J CLUBS 129 COE, DECA help students find careers Cooperative Office Education QCOEQ gives the students who have an interest in business an opportunity to explore their in- terest in a related office setting. This year they sold Valentine carnations, took inventory at clothing stores and had a mug sale and candy sales. Distributive Education Clubs of America lDECAl provides leadership and career awareness in marketing. The Toastmaster organization helped the students learn how to speak better to their customers through lectures. Their fund raisers included a dance and Christmas ornament, stationery, and candy sales. 130 DECAICOE DECA Juniors DECA iuniors, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Jenifer Cox, Michelle Jobe, Kelly McCawley, John Dechandt, Joann Blritz, Tina Miller, Deanna Myers, Jodi Steingrabe, Linda Lee, Lori Mellor, Kim Lara. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Metcalf, sponsor, Charlotte Conrad, Chris Thompson, Tracey Aubey, Debbie Wright, Erin Powers, Vicki Fisher, Rod York, Lori Slaughter, Lori Shill, Stephanie Posavek. THIRD ROW: Chris Vlcek, Jon Paxton, Mike Flores, Todd Doaks, Mike Manfredi, Vicki J J Fl J'B TddMdkB F ' G'IC bDbb'Y OYIGS, on UI'Ol'lg, lm OWITISH, 0 UI' OC , yl'On UQQITIS, al OOTTI S, e le anCy, Qianne Miner, Frank Dudley. '-ini l lx Larry McDonough photo Unpacking mugs, Sonya Oyler and Tammy Hoagland get ready to distribute th to their buyers. DECA Seniors DECA seniors, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Debbie McKivergan, Jeff Kimble, Diane Aiello, Marianne Cicalese, Cindy Brown, Rhonda Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Marge Metcalf, sponsor, Paul Brockman, Michael Page, Leslie Leap, Sheri Harman, Peggy Daniels, Kim Anderson, Kris Peterson. THIRD ROW: Michael Olgain, Colleen Redmond, Carlos Levario, Debbie Condie, Scott Studs, Camille Edwards, Rich Phillips, Teresa Toney, Frank Dudley. COE - COE, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Cindy De Krulf, Joyce Tillman, Tracy Turner, Robyn Bunton, Alicla Armendariz, Christine Rice, Sonya Oyler, Velinda Martinez, Lisa Lache. SECOND ROW: Amy Johnson, Laurie Drummond, Luellen Levi, Cheryl Flogers, Jolene McAdams, Lisa May, Missie Bainbridge, Adam Hocker, Judy Hunter, Tammy Hoagland, Mrs. Sandy Swanson, sponsor. Brlght pnoto i I it A A Paul Brockman photo After receiving a plant from her DECA off a soapy car, Sonya Oyler washes the automobile as a fundraising ac- 'memb9fS. Marge Metcalf, thanks them. DECAICOE 131 IAG helps students find career jobs Jobs for Arizona Graduates QJAGQ, sponsored by Hilder Williams, was a new club respon- sible for career orientation, job awareness and placement of students in the program. According to Ms. Williams, 90 percent of the students are plac- ed in a job through JAG. The students can be in anything from sales to designing. Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for high school journalists, attended the Jour- nalism Education Association convention at San Francisco in April, according to Bob Muller, sponsor. The National Honor Society, tNHSy sponsored the freshmen orientation and were ushers at open house, according to Keith Lewis, sponsor. According to Lewis each stu- dent is rated by teachers and must have a high grade point average. They have to exemplify high standards in character, service and leadership, Lewis said. The Outdoor Science Club, sponsored by Mike Trimble, went on a backpacking trip in the Superstition Mountains in December. They also hiked down the Havasupai trail, and went on horseback riding trips. The club is for those students interested in studying the out- doors, according to Trimble. They're learning while they're having fun, Trimble said. He tells them about the biological and geological background of the area they are at. 132 CLUBS Karen Forbes photo On open house night, National Honor Society members Loriann Patterson Robert Myers help parents find classrooms. Outdoor Science Club Outdoor Science Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Allison Valenzuela, Jeff Cox, Mindy Clos 6 Brenda Girard, Debbie Fuhrman, Lani Slavick, Candi Smith. SECOND ROW: Jaquie Sutton Mark Blackledge, Robert Treat, Graham Sutton, Andy Fuhrman, Jay Tipton, Troy Gordo Fl Gregory Knight, Julie Rusch, Tessa Pedotto. THIRD ROW: Dan Lamont, Ron Willey, Jason Calhoun, Bob Patrick, Carmine Nesti, Jim Fredlake, Andy Hurd, Bryan Pratt, Tracy Grossma Susan Patrick, Mike Timmerman, Mike Trimble, sponsor. D Quill 81 Scroll Quill 8. Scroll, FROM LEFT: Karen Forbes, Rita Eskra, Larry McDonough. stening to a speaker, Jeff Cox and bert Treat, evaluate the subject in a b meeting. iid ll 5 t if 'ei-? National Honor Society - :U-5 ' tw- N' qi National Honor Society, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEF'l': Louis Capps, Cynthia Nehls, Margaret Bedworth, Michelle Schoonmayer, Anne Marie Henrichsen, Joya Grou1:. SECOND ROW: Devon Kohen, Scott Shill, Drusilla Jewell, Jeff Kimble, Laura Welter, Carol Minnich, Mark Bright, Sharon Giese, Valerie Baca, Carey O'Bannon. THIRD ROW: Tim Florshuetz, Shannath Merbs, Nancy Kinney, Sandy Parker, Leslie Leap, Lynda Busick, Lorainn Patterson, Opal Butterfield, Kim Miller, Jan Danielson, Karen Forbes. FOURTH ROW: John Greenhill, Kirk Johnson, Craig Umbower, Chris Anderson, Teresa Toney, Julie Warford, Tina Akers, Suzanne McCook, Alison Betz, Robert Myers, Keith Stapley, John Felty. New members not pictured: Shelley Beaton, David Bartholomew, Chris Carter, Sheri Jutting, Luellen Levi, Lawanza Lett, Pam Newman, Kris Peterson, Brad Scott, Angel Simpson, Trudy Stevens, Robbie Twigss, Dawn Wakefield, Tina Allen, Edee Awerkamp, Teri Bergeson, Jeff Cox, Tammy Ekstein, David Felix, Kim Hickey, Laura Lacey, Laurie Leshin, Arlene Waddell, Susan Bergeson, Roger Csaki, Carrie Oelkers, Wendy Williams, David Wilt. 'p'f,Zf f, to the Outdoor Science club. CLUBS 133 Discussing an upcoming trip, Mike Trimble, sponsor, talks Club divides into separate organizations The termination of the Interna- tional Club brought into ex- istence the Spanish, German, and French Clubs. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Geri Varela, spanish teacher has decided to set aside its funds this year to buy a QTTYJ telephone system for the deaf program at Corona. We see this club as a service club, Valera said. Fund-raising activities includ- ed two bake sales and a carmel apple sale. The German Club attended a state convention in April and had an Octoberfest at Kiwanis Park. According to Judy Fullerton, sponsor, the club raised money by selling German Christmas calendars, candy and holding a car wash. Studying more aspects of French civilization was the main goal of the French Club, accor- ding to Randy Nissly, sponsor. lt is more of an extension of the learning experience instead of a social type thing. We have fun doing it too, Nissly said. All three sponsors agreed that breaking up the International Club into three different clubs had been beneficiary to the members. You can spend more time on each culture, Fullerton said. 134 CLUBS French Club f NN 0, Learning about Christmas customs in Germany, German club members make naments during a club meeting. French Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Tina Akers, Kristi Gustin, Robert Miller, Kris Tolman, Robbie Metcalf, Tamra Browne, Mary Wenzel, Larraine Harkenrider. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Hawes, Darius Ahmadzadeh, Karen Forbes, Tracy Aubey, Tina Black, Laura Welter, Kim Rainer, Jill Dougherty, Jeanelle Cline. THIRD ROW: Geoff Leber, Mike Stevens, Alison Betz, Diane Taylor, Laurie Leshin, Matt Jones, Tuuli Suvanto, Randy Nissly, sponsor. Spanish Club German Club Spanish Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Melody Moore, Joya Grout, Kate Boyd, Lupita Figueroa, Kim Hickey, Roberta Martinez, Jennifer Lambert, Lorraine Harkenrider. SECOND ROW: Carey O'Bannon, Llsa Shaw, Denise Shaw, Karen Emery, Becky Olivas, Susan Rhyme, Tomi Wilson, Linda Garcia, Geri Varela, sponsor. German Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Yvonne Smathers, Tom Hoilman, Donna Foster, Carrie Oelkers, Stephanie Waits, Linda Schroeder, Karin Panter. SECOND ROW: Stacy Sporrer, Wendy Welter, Electra Arndt, Craig Akers, John Felty, Chris Thompson, David Krebs, Judy Fullerton, sponsor. 1 I a club meeting in December French club members sing Christmas carols in Q? fig S ' -- f :Q f - e . P L ,, 'N-lin. oooi 5 'K' 41' 'Q French club ssponsor, Randy Nissly conducts a meeting of the club. Lupita Figueroa, Roberta Martinez, and Carey O'Bannon help raise money. CLUBS 135 Frisbee club teaches sport to members In its second year of existence, the Key Club tripled its member- ship to 75 members, according to Ruben Duran, sponsor. The cIub's community service projects included a booth at the All-City Halloween Carnival, a pancake breakfast at McKemy Junior High, and a football stadium clean up. The group also attended the Key Club State Convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico dur- ing May. The Frisbee Club, sponsored by Greg Riccio, was one of the new clubs on campus this year. The main purpose of the club was to enrich skills in the sport of frisbee, according to members. Fundraising activities were limited to a bake sale because of the process of getting the club off the ground, one member said. The Corona Community Club's purpose was to expand the com- munity involvement approach to learning, according to Connie Kamm, sponsor. The club arranged for Santa to come to school so the students could have their pictures taken with him. They also held a fashion show in the early spring. 136 CLUBS F Key Club Key Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Lisa Minitti, Sharon Giese, Tina Akers, Jeanelle Cline, Ruben Duran, sponsor, Arlene Waddell, Susan Henrichsen, Susan Bergeson, Cathi Varela. SECOND ROW: Sherri Lee, Lorraine Harkenrider, Marie Moody, Sheila Dawson, Teri Bergeson, Denice Brown, Crynn Umbower, Martha Parrish, Lisa Johnson, Debbie Fuhrman, Stephanie Mullahy. THIRD ROW: Anne Marie Henrichsen, Michelle Schoonmaker, Geoff Leber, Kristi Gustin, Darius Ahmadzadeh, Gregory Knight, Denise Shaw, Karen Forbes, Jeff Wheaton, Mike Lee, Kim Felty, Lisa Hatch, Barbara Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Mike Stevens, Rebecca Hawes, Aundi Fokos, Lana Powell, Lisa Mosbarger, Gina Monti, Donna Wastchak, Pam Neumann, Sandy Parker, Trudy Stevens, Dee Dee Kimbrell, John Greenhill, Debbie McNavish. FlF'I'H ROW: Tracy Walker, Shelley Beaton, Vicki Jones, Kim Rainer, Denice Sund, Dawn Wakefield, Janet lvory, Edee Anne Awerkamp, Camille White, Suzanne McCook, Tonya Hull, Janie Jones, Jill Dougherty, Lawanza Lett, Debee Yancy. K Corona Community Club Q Corona Community Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Crynn Umbower, Kelly Cornall, Leonor Hidalgo, Martha Parrish, Raquel Hernandez, Debbie Ryan, Stephanie Psoavek, Diane Seidner, Michelle Hoover, Jeanette Leonard, Jeanne Lannin. SECOND ROW: Jeff Whiteman, Debbie Yancy. Gail Hess, Jill Dougherty, Marti Kellye, Deniece Shoots, John Hayden, David Platt, David Duane, Connie Kamm. THIRD ROW: Andrea Hanley, Todd Murdock, Diana Rexroat, Kristen grnith, Hank Burns, Lynnette Wenzel, Marc Almaraz, Jennifer Regan, Tim Livingston, Mike lego. K Bright photo for a Key Club meeting, San- Parker, president, looks over the enda. Frisbee Club X iq. C6 Frisbee Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Kim Dillon, Joel Hoffmann, Kim Otterbeck, Marci Benedict, Nick Luce, Andrea Johns. SECOND ROW: Angie Johns, Dina Romero, Marcia Cohen, Andry Nagy, Lori VanZile, Pierre Lehn, Tim Otterbeck, Greg Ricco, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Hank Burns, Michelle Blatecky, Paul Whaley, Tim Florschuetz, Kerry Bresnehan. 3 4- during a Frisbee Club meeting, Joel Hoffman Laffvmcvonoughphow i0 S0me ideas f0f UPC0min9 fund faiS9I'S- Applying the makeup to Saint Nick, Jennifer Regan readies Santa. CLUBS 137 Chess Club hosts state championship Trying to get all the people who have lettered involved in a constructive activity for the school is the Letter CIub's pur- pose according to Larry Hughes, sponsor. This year they purchased a new scoreboard in the big gym. They also helped pay for half of a new electronic baseball scoreboard. They raised their money through revenue earned with the Coke machines, and from selling concessions at the games. They also went on their annual ski trip to Sunrise in March. The Chess Club hosted both the team and individual state tournaments this year, according to Mike Wehrli, sponsor. The team went to tournaments in Bullhead City and Tucson and was the number one rated club in the central division. The eighty-five member Ski Club, sponsored by Larry Ladue, went on three major trips this year. The club raised money through candy sales and its annual dance featuring ski films. 138 CLUBS f K f K Ski Club Ski Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Phil Loveless, Martha Parrish, Vicki Lawrence, Barry Kelley, Lisa Mosbarger, Rick Heim, Andrea Hanley, John Rabenow, Diane Seidner, Laura Lyons. SECOND ROW: Mike Boyce, Wanda Husk, James Sartor, Jaquie Sutton, Geoff Leber, Mike Stevens, Michelle Solson, Sharon Glese, Joe Hathcock, Larry Ladue. THIRD ROW: John Felty Tom Paxton, Jeff Dick, Ken Krebs, Todd Atkins, Steve Becki, Jeff Vincent, Donna Wastchak David Seidner, Jim Breglia. Letter Club Letter Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFl': Sheila Dawson, Terri Durkin, Tomi Wilson, Sheila Holdeman, Marianne Cicalese, Debbie Aguirre, Jodi Henley, Shawn Beaton, Sandy Parker, Dee Dee Kimbrell, Marie Moody. SECOND ROW: Glenn Kessler, Robin Williams, Mike Taylor, Ryan Edwards, Bob Candelaria, Jay Tipton, Rick Sharon Giese, Tracy Walker, Trudy Stevens. THIRD ROW: Larry Hughes, Jim Breglea, Dunny, Bill Keckler, Harry Payne, Mark Ryan, Jett Dick, Dirck Jonker, Tres Lines, Vicki Robert Sandoval, Gregory Knight. the ice at a home football game are James Wennmacher and David juniors, for the chess club. Chess Club Chess Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Louis Capps, Deebbie Fuhrman, Eugene Wang. SECOND ROW: David Goldwater, Mike Kinney, David Woodward, James Wennmacher. THIRD ROW: Tim Tweed, David Felix, Mark Boyd, Mike Wehrli. Svlnn --nl -in-IU'- ofthe chess club watch on as a practice game readies them for a tournament. Q 0 -sg, U, lx ' , X CLUBS 139 Spirit groups raise money, give support The selling of cowbells, shakers and knit caps was a way the Pep Club rose spirit during football season, according to Mrs. Gryder, sponsor. The Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Caroline Shultz, Mrs. JoAnne Gowen, Jack Terry, and Mrs. Isabelle Gryder, also sold hot dogs at home football games. The Wrestler Aides give the team moral support, according to Dave Vibber, coach. Along with keeping statistics for dual meets and tournaments, they promote wrestling by mak- ing posters. They go to all the meets and tournaments. After accumulating all the statistics they make individual statistics for each wrestler. They also film home mat- ches, Vibber said. Earlier in the year they sold lo- tion soap to help buy their uniforms and team t-shirts. 140 CLUBS PEP CLUB il Pep Club, BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: Tamra Browne, Denise Dunoan Kelly Jam Gina Wilson Wendy Baker, Tammy Hull, Kim Hickey, Kindra Sweet, Dareece Templeton Jennifer Englund Daleen Shaw. SECOND ROW: Cara Pies, Lisa Carner, Melanie Albert, Melanie Lange Michelle Knight, Maria Torres, Lynn Buss, Linnie Kearney, Cindy Petrie, Roberta Martinez JoAnn Murua Carrie Ulery, Jackie Rees. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Isabelle Gryder, sponsor Cindy Sungino Patsy Lohavanijaya, LaWanza Lett, Kim Lara, Danielle Coleman, Janie Jones, Edee Awerkamp Robin Evans, Diana Rexroat, Susan Woessner, Misty VanBelle, Mindi Kelly Barbara Latimer Mrs JoAnne Gowens, Mrs. Caroline Shultz, sponsors. I inquiring about an upcoming candy sale, Roberta Martinez, sophomore and Evans, junior, talk to Mrs. JoAnne Gowens, sponsor, after a Pep Club meeting 128215 Q? 'EM-.,, DUNS Pep Club fund raiser, Barbara Latimer and Kim Hickey, sell a hot dog to security guard Louis Reyes. Wrestler Aides 5 X 2' yy 175 ar Aides, FROM LEFT: Lisa Hold, Teresa Gonzales, Sally Barry, Adams. of the Pep Club, Jack Terry sells a hot dog during a otball game to help raise money. ,wx 43 Ui' Q J f ,,,, , eff CLUBS 141 -v VIII xfwwaf CIBSSSS Sli TOQGITISI' GUFIDQ pep assembiies 2 ,,, 5 fr ,W I ,, fy ,, gb. K -....., Q 'MM ,, f- . V I Lwfzrwwif , , A,,, I hx' f S 4 I I 1 C5 .M J ' imixx A , ,- f ,y 5 . ffv I - I M, A I I , gi I ff I 2 Ii' -Vg I .Mn ff! v' V, ' nl ly ff... -mfg LMI' . ,f'f.,,i R V ,V ,. IZ J. duty!-Xin Mig 3 I ' ' I H ,,. 'S ,A,..,..IN . f ,., , , K X Q9 I Q 'w '-wwf 1,- Ei' firm M Mxwiiiixk 3. yi if ' iv Q Wa X X - ' I - f S ,, , my I K 1 'mwmibf H Xxx :N 3 I ,Sf ' fx I! WM I :TQ'iHQ? 31i ii z I x J, . f W V+, ' Q Ni-Qfi is W f 'ia 2 I ' 'X ' I .wif f L 3, g 'H 1k-.g I4-Lk I - Q iw ,J A W 'X 5,1311 H xv X ,g if V s N VhI 'A KAW I I Af U V N , 4,,A ,,.. 5 mm W ' mv- I , A 1 Vg-T. I Q ' , ga I A' , 'Lf . , 4 if 1 . , ,A W ,kv, A M ,f K , My wg 4, Mg. wi' nf' x if 'ff -' ' ww' N-1 'i'i'I5W 'T'I f '1'f 1v-w.,,,.,M - 1 n 14212. ff f , ., 'if iiwim If if if - - 1 yr! , 1 If It 4 ,m,,.Lf' 3 ,rg , I I ' ff I3 I iq!-A Y' Q' I, if X X, M wifi WHT I I VF? IIII , Ia! iff i ,L iw , V' V , if M 'j rv I 5' f i w I in I ,, Y X , A J I X 3. 1 X9 . , . ' , V I 2,-J' , ., fi, 17' f .,' . M, -W ' M Wg aww Y aw I . .,., W fx , ' N . Vdmwm' 'K 7 Q I km wg A1 I g M. s', mX HJ A V I .N ,,LN I .,, ,S W A! 'Ui ..V. I, 5,,,.,,,j ,....,,E Y if Z QQ ' X Vt I VU I ' fl if i K I, 8,65 IX P WL Y I I 11 so class competition can be graded more easily. 142 CLASSES DIVISION - ai y 441 I I. A if i in rm,-'I yym-I-,Fw 5 I I 'Digg W. I ' - 'az if-W 'wa X, my 5 ji- I IN mx i vw ie, I-f I - L A ,W- wif li I .ff rw A 'S X ' WH M- . . , ,Lv if QR bt Q, mx' M' W' ,L I 8,323 x ,I 2 , M- w-.,W,,, , ,W I by In ,Fl . ,A fwfif ,Wx W ., f A . , y . I K I I . A F .N S N , . 4 M M I I' kk i M Vw bf ' . 2 v 'M i- f-,.,.W ,.., ,, ' Wg, Q -fx bm ,- ' K 5 wfywVWf?M:VLrryM,,?,,.-M E my I I+' ' 5 ' . I , K ,MW , if , , , K L M, .VR tif. 5' gf ' , . . lv uQ,,,Qw' 1 V I ,f A I ,I M , .K 'E , H .Em , ami W ,V -f iq f Q A 'Wfw-my .,,.W,w 'i I I f f ,N - I M J ,FW 1 K -L I 4 1 4,,, ,M , , , 4 I1 'L f. If Kwwfm, , . E, .ff N bg VW A V My .,i,,,,,,,.. , ,M It f 'wWm.Mw,,,,,,.i,,. 'J' A 2 .- ' ' I f - 1, 47 5 157 W 4 I Y U , X 3 -' If ,2- I' . , Q f n , Larry McDonough photo I 5 2 If 'H 1 , If , I I V f I. 'f 'ff 2 'ffwz I 'WWI L- I 'Q 3 5 'i 5 i WW, 4 ,f QW A I If f A I, 1 U, 4' I AY 2 I ' 1 , . I f , I ,,,, N 'iw dv 2 f La,, My I J I I 2 I I S I .K I I I W I , ft Ii ' ,Q 45,4 5 M . I ,K 7 ty XV . Vg L, I , . I , A ,Z 7 V, K 2,7 wiymw ,wewp,? ,.t,,,.f in ,, M I K Vi' ,, 4 M ., A - t an 1, ' - fha' V, KVM Wi , ff' I4 . I ft A Y A, LM? M , ,,i, X iv, 3 .gm ,V 5, I f I 4 m,,MW 7 - 'Wi , 3 I fi Q ,i ' A , ' I , 'w1i.,m.,,, i' ,,,. 75 I , ,N I vw , .4 R H I , ' ,, Wy 7,1 , -0' g LM I K Becoming a seasoned A.ztec is a process that spans several years. lt is I one that requires many changes in feelings and attitudes. i The furthest from this f goal were the 428 Q f freshmen enrolled this J p year. They struggled to find '79 their classes, a dilemma Q' made only worse by asking an upperclassman for direc- s tions. They gradually learned the truth about the elevator keys and pool passes. Nevertheless, they sur- vived what is sometimes called the freshman disease. The 398 sophomores, however, were a different story. They were relaxed at the idea that they knew their way around the school. They knew their standing with the other classes and teased the freshmen accordingly. They struggled with what was the first research paper for many in sophomore composition class. The hours spent in the library and at home deep in frustration made many wish it would be their last paper. Much of the 393 juniors' year was spent in anticipation of their senior year. ln October many juniors registered to take the PSAT-NMSQT, a test that helps prepare them for next year's SAT as well as helps them get college scholar- ships. Money was raised for the junior-senior prom, the senior trip and senior color in the 1983 yearbook. Finally, all the years invested in school culminated in the senior year. Many of them were attacked by senioritis or an extreme restlessness and desire to move on. After gradua- tion, the 345 seniors were seasoned in the world of children and teenagers but would soon begin their learning as adults. CL.ASSES DIVISION 143 Seniors elect Shelley Beaton as president Many activities were spon- sored by the class of '82 in- cluding Homecoming and Spirit Week. We felt Homecoming was the best this year! Shelly Beaton, senior class president said. Other officers included Tomi Wilson, vice presidentg Debbie Fuhrman, secretaryg Jeff Vincent, treasurer, Sylvia Montezg girls' representative: and Glenn Den- nard, boys' representative. Assisting Lowell Brown in sponsoring class activities such as the sale of Spirit Towels were Jim Denton and Carol Hines. Most of the money they made was spent on Homecoming and a senior gift. 'HH Og. VMS: L.,- I f'- ' xxx K L Aw Before a meeting, Glenn Dennard consults with Lowell Brown. 144 SENIORS -ef: ff I . WN Sw J ,V s 1 Wh V' ' lv R. xliugff K! ' x AM W-ig' IF Fe 4 V ' r mm' 'VG 1: M J '- 1. if , 'Q 41 X K I J K Q 1. M. 4 -3- H, ' s an A-X I 'F' . Q4g...,,4 4,.L..,,. ... .1i......-..i4.L:4 X 'vw W, ,ML 211: rn X gi, Mn tif' A xi .J 4,1 -. 1 3 51:-F 113314 'ff 'r- f f M n ' , .f , , Y 1 s Y, , V is -RG- Haw. -it-x in W' 3' A .435 M .Q 3 x Q... W, Rx 'FKA ,ff A rf' it A 1 R.. i . I i . I . .. , 3, 'g 1 ' if in .fx ff W , 1 Q 'xl i ai. . ,nie Q ' JL 0 I Y .Q AT: M., . i 'liifi ii i' it fi:-2 9 .- v . raig Erickson Alex Escarcega Rita Eskra Deborah Estergard Brad Evans Kevin Farnsworth ' I , , I . 1 r i ' ' A ' ' i A ' ' ' im' ,V , 1 N . - . . -1:5 its-. tit A N ' , 'El - 1 A fig, W., f if? 1 ...A W -' . sr il' I ohn Felty Wendy Fitzgerald Timothy Fiorschuetz Andrea Fokos Mike Forti A Neal Franco Promised seniors plan long engagements Although going together has been around forgp' A ' A it it t i i' awhile, being promised is something new that? students are doing. 5 Going together is being with each other and the enjoyment of doing everything together, according to Tomi Wilson, senior. Being promised is promis- ing one another to eventually become engaged. Tomi has been going with Mark Ryan, senior, for the past one and a half years and they are 5 promised. ln a couple of years, after we're old enough and can support ourselves and prove to everyone that it's real, then we'll get married, Tomi said. Kristin Ohlin and Bobby Candelaria, both seniors, are also promised. They've been going together for two andahalf years. ' A We know that we're what each other wants because our priorities are set to one another, ' Kristin said. . Yet, parental attitudes vary. My mom doesn't mind. Sometimes sheis cautious about some things, Mark said. , According to Kristin and Tomi, their parents want whatever makes them happy. My parents haven't said much, but what they have said l've thought about a lot. They said that I should go out with my friends also, Bobby said. By Toni Woods!! I i .f 3 pg, ffm, .w 1 . ,.1:. I , ' . 1 1 1 , t , X h .32 . 5 .W - V A . xggififj x , , '!l ' A , . g . ' fi iff. Tomi Wilson and Mark Ryan SENIORS 149 .1 ,R if ' ., mf 4 ,,po- 'im W-v, K kg V... N ,M Yy' . if Q.- , 2 nail V:- x x APN ,- 418. U .Un ' Qin- 1 Haw L., KE. . , -1 Rf. ,., K J' if A 1 --4 , .-. , pw V -3 i +.. 'Qu ,p 4,f,,-film A A ,ny -w'-5m 'l1 .1?s.w ug..-A 1 rzm6E?:ff41fEi m 1 1 . ,R 5:9 -gem -F. - 'gi NM A ' :ifiQE3E31,, L . Q- V, , J ,v 4 - ' f . ,.:':.,,,,K:,,1L my W cw j QF nj.. f f' M4 f sl, X Str- r .-4... 'J' 'N- 'VFW' W z L v 'W 33339 X N Qi: 5: 'Tmf?l'2473W,- r 'J almif 14 lgkhgyf A .iffy 1 f ' if ,JJ ef ig? , wm a W A1mWn iY4fQfQ3 M. 51- '?fXQ f W ,, KrQTT '95 9-y -g x v, 'T X ,i X iam. J , ,N if U5 Za rox -fa ,fx .r. uf, -r--. i ,,, 'AFI .furn- ig . ..,, na, ,.' I 4, , I ,. fi 1 'V C ,H nu X ...- w ' 1 , 1 my I w v .J 5 Q '- , Q .- '- 1 x . u n 1 . V u QL v ,Q rw , We xi.: , um- ' I . v Q -' , , u lu , Hy' r rn' 1 s. nl fd' 4,14- 'UN law X ,QV ..,,.f YH ' .I . 1113 THD' ,qt -D, fret. my ,mm Q-. , ,..,. W 1 X fe IU iv 152 9:5-T' i'2 LT3.9' ' xi 'L X h..H,X ,. , A as E w - v., , . + 4 J' , , ' fi n,aL5mi:'f f'5f'w fief :f gwzwm :i,r:.+:w-' ' ,. -,al ,mE1'!X2qr,,:'f ,, V w 1 L+ 1 I gf' ' , J . E wars- , . z EQMM ff ,w w , :ees A 4 Y . ' f nf! X , ,, I V L 2' n lil-VV it Q gg x Lf' , A 1. . .. x I Q 1 .Aa Jiwmsui' . .33 V. ,M MR. vii, - ff- 1? - 4-ff! ' J' rg. M ,E mgxiw- Sim,- ' ' 4fw:'4dMmi?AiN,1.gw 4.n,A,.,,. un- ' x .L 199: Nr., f 2 .4 s W3 .L If 11 K ,i 7 Lu f Y If if! Ang L F- ,fn-M , ,M i X zv' 1 ji I 0' w i: M N .J W3 .F I N 1 N -1 H--3 ,9 M nw' , y I Q mw- ' 'W , .5 ,Wd H V I Nm 1 mr. ,r , f Q ,fi ' 'H-4. , gg? 1' A ' Y My Mm , 1 9 4 ALM ,Q V V V Q A ff f 11 ,rv.1VV. 4' 5 Q I, My 4 l WN wk: Q M KW V ' W 5,31 ' A 1 f fglwl My m l re ister for mllrtar draft ' ln July of 1980 the government passed a law that would re- I If quire all men of 18 years of age to register for the draft. For the 3 R ,lf H , xl first time in America since 1973 young men were forced to 1 ' Y' register for the draft. Failure to register would constitute, in the Kathleen Robinson Joseph Rodman eyes of the government, a felony. , Theprospective draftees are required to register at their local l post office within thirty days of their eighteenth birthday. Figures A show during the first year of registration over 90M ofthe eligible Q young men registered. Since then only about 70016 have been si showing up at the post offices to register. 1 r fi., k Many people favor the registration. Not only should they be 3 g registered, but theyshould go ahead and draft them. They .. t should draft women too. That way our country would be ready if l we had to go to war, said American History teacher and Viet- 3 nam vet Jesus Peralta. l Mr? .xii EVel'b0dy, bOth men and women, sometime between their Cheryl Rogers Deanna Rollier graduation from high school and the age of 25 should serve their 1. , country. We can't maintain a free democracy if people don't . realize they have an obligation to keep their country strong, said English teacher Mike Wehrli. T 1 ' , By Brad Scott ' Mark Bright photo 4 g Q V lf- N 1. E' 1 1 1 1 1 11 1, 1' f 11 1 HIM' M31 I it il. Dina Romero Rayleen Romero l f .Dealix . ft a i f1e2?:... i Mike Stowers f i tr. 1 Robert Rosales Dawn Rouley 1 1 ' ....,i. , f fri ,fly 5 Alan Rowe Sergio Ruiz Jeffrey Ryan Mark Ryan Scott Ryan 156 SENlORS Timothy Ryan I , L'?' - X 5' ,sir , . gr '?:?kf ' ' fl f L y gi, K PSN , lx Ap- A -1 A-, x M V v X L: , H . 1 J J Q M f' W ., . Qf 4 'wg f -gn . M M .lf -, .N f fi Q fy M E W' S 'G X M r W5 .4.: X up-4 'Own I' Ulf -If V R K if .. 4 qv .g m r A- g'?:,gA,f2 ..1 ,Wada ,igfwfi 1' 5 jx ,44- ,g J: Peralta advises junior class for third year The annual junior-senior prom, a car wash and a carnation sale in the fall were just a few of the activities staged by the junior class, according to Jesus Peralta, sponsor. The money made by these ac- tivities will be used for next year's senior color in the year- book and the senior trip, accor- ding to Dan Furlone, president. Officers this year were Dan Furlone, presidentg Charlotte Conrad, vice president, Sharon Giese, secretary, Naomi Nakagawa, treasurer, Arlene Chin, girls representative, and Troy Landrum, boys representative. Hmm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, During a student council meeting Dan Furlone, president, discusses an event. T -XL.. Junior Class officers, FROM' LEFT: Naomi Nakagawa, Sharon Giese, Arlene Chin, Troy Landrum, Charlotte Conrad. Not pictured, Dan Furlone. 160 JUNIOR CLASS 2 gig gil i. Y . ,JN Mark arlgm Debating an issue are Mr. Peralta, sponsor, and Arlene girls representative. Richarcl Abel Tina Akers Tina Allen Marcos Almaraz Patricia Alvarez ,Esc her required American history class, Karen QM uschak appears interested ID a class discussion. 225 Freddy Armenta Paul Arnold Tracey Aubey Daniel Aungst Edee Awerkamp Valerie Baca Jim Bader Aaron Ball Jeffrey Barker Nancy Barnes Jose Batopis Jr. Karin Baumann Kristine Beckvall Margaret Bedworth Randy Beene Arnold Begay JUNIORS 161 Proud 'n free in '83, junior class mott Larry Begaye n Karen Belding Cindy Bell Kimberly Belmas Marci Benedict fl l Teri Bergeson Deborah Bibler David Billings JoAnn Biritz Mark Blackledge ,xl Richard Bolinski James Bowman Mark Boyd Katrina Boyett Brigette Boyle Edward Brabant Mark Bright Cherie Brown Denice Brown Quinn Brown Erika Brubaker John Burns Daniel Burrough Rita Burton Opal Butterfield ,NM li - 162 JUNIORS we on her homework is Jennifer Regan Keith Cahill Kelli Cahill Louis Capps Debbie Casher Edward Ceballos Crystal Chapman Arlene Chin Ross Christensen Dolores Christie Wendy Clapper Kathleen Close Malinda Close Donato Cocuzza Tom Coday Thomas Coggins Kenneth Cole Danielle Coleman Charlotte Conrad Sandy Converse Gail Coombs Kelly Cornall JUNIORS 163 Clarissa Cosgrove Jeffrey Cox Jenifer Cox Jeffrey Crawford Joseph Crouch Bryan Daniels Jan Danielson Lisa Dare Kenneth Davis Sheila Dawson John Dechandt Kathryn Deltenre Douglas Denpsey Steven Dick Marisa DiRosa Todd Doaks Jill Dougherty Sarah Dougherty David Duane Karen Duarte Deanna Dural Jeff Eckblad Tammy Eckstein Ernie Escarcega Pete Espinoza Stuart Estes Robin Evans Michelle Fairchild David Felix Jim Ferrucci 164 JUNIORS Lggfg IS .4-4-1. L Q..- few-fe-f uane recognizes advantages, problems with dad as coach David Duane is one of the few members of the varsity basket- team who has something the of them don't. His father is coach. Some problems arise from this though. According to his dad is sometimes on him just to make sure is not showing any favoritism. Like most fathers, Coach will talk to David about game. He will tell me what I did right wrong, David said. His father doesn't push him in- o playing basketball, David said. lf I don't want to play, I don't have to. He leaves it up to me. Toni Woodall David Duane Chance Figueroa Victoria Fisher Michael Flores Christina Flowers Karen Forbes Shantel Foshie Anthony Fox David France Undell Franklin James Fredlake Anselmo Frias Gregory Funk Dan Furlone Jonathan Furlong Robert Gage JUNIORS 165 Class competition encourages junior spirit Mike Gallego David Gammage Paula Garifo Timothy Garner Sharon Giese Michael Giff David Goldwater Jessie Gonzales Michelle Goodall Troy Gordon Charles Graham Ira Gray Darren Graybill Patrick Griffith Edward Gruszka LeAnn Haggard Mark Bright pho On Twin Day, Dwayne Grierson and Mike dress up as gangsters. 166 JUNIORS ,,...gl- m Nur' a break during class, Angela Patterson with some friends. Kevin Hall John Hambleton Andrea Hanley Derald Hanson Jeff Harshman Lisa Hatch John Hayden Don Heim Jodi Henley Raquel Hernandez Gail Hess Gary Hetrick Kimberly Hickey Leonor Hidalgo Cindi Hillman Michael Hitchcock Sherri Hogue Dinessa Holloway Vera l-lolmes Michelle Hoover Pat Hughes JUNIORS 167 Wendy Humiston Wanda Husk Darren Indelicato Glen Jackson Derek Jacobson Mike Jensen Michelle Jobe CGCHS JOhl'lSOn Kennith Johnson Joy Jones Alfred Keeme Jennifer Keller Devon Kelley Martha Kelley Darrin Kellogg Gerald Kelly Michelle Kennedy Cynthia Kiger Susanne Kile Trey Kimball Deanna Kimbrell 168 JUNIORS Larry McDonough photo During the Actors Anon play The Good David Bartholmew senior and DeAnna Wold el'l3Ct 3 SCGDS. Y. of T. .M :gg . 1 if 4 Mike Kinney Jill Kopinski Lisa Laborda Laura Lacey Timothy Lafferty Troy Landrum Jeannie Lannin Kim l-ara Barbara Latimer Linda Lee .Y Laurie Leshin Julie Lewis Ruskin Lines Francis Link Timothy Livingston Students are eligible to make 5.0 average Mark Bright photo rif t Qi Kim Hickey Although there are many students taking honor classes, Kim Hickey is the only one who has a full load of them. Along with her classes, Kirn is also president of the Pep Club, member of the Spanish and close-up clubs and works as a carry-out at Smitty's. To a certain extent, the activities do interfere with her schoolwork, which she has a lot of. But any activity will interfere with your schoolwork. A person should decide what is im- portant to them, Kim said. The pressure in taking five honor classes is finding the extra time they require, according to Kim. I am always running to get something, Kim said. Sometimes students single her out and make cracks about her being a brain. But I am not. l am just trying to better myself for the future, Kim said. mwoodau JUNIORS 169 Shawn Logan Christina Love Phil Loveless Anita Maciejewski Christina Magazzu William Maheu James Maloney Michael Manfredi Richard Manfredi Daniel Manion James Maring Mike Marquez Alfred Martinez Marc Martinez Roger Matulevicz Karen Matuschak Kelly McCawley Brett McClain Suzanne McCook Charles McCorkle Keith McCrea Lawrence McDonough Gary Meador Lorelei Mellor Mike Middleton Dianne Miller Jana Miller Tina Miller Lisa Minitti Carol Minnich 170 JUNIORS X Students cruise Main in hope of good time A major crackdown on cruising Main Street beginn- ing last fall has had little effect keeping some students from their favorite weekend activity. According to one student, the reason he and his friends risk cruising Main Street is the fun and adven- ture of it all. Some students who didn't want to risk getting a cita- tion began cruising elsewhere. I must say Casa Grande has the best cruising I've ever seen. It may be a small town, but do they know how to have fun, Sarah Dougherty said. But cruising, since it involves a car, can be a very ex- pensive activity. I go cruising because it's fun, but it's also expensive for gas. Sometimes we use a whole tankful of gas, Quinn Brown said. With the crackdown and the increasing price of gas, cruising would seem to be decreasing in popularity. But numbers show that it isn't. I like to get away on weekends with friends and have a fun time, Jana Miller said. With that attitude, the activity that has kept teenagers busy on Saturday nights for years won't die, said One student. LarryMcDonough 'zztmuxxxxxxwk Steven Mitchell Sherry Monk Marie Moody Lisa Moreno Tamrny Mrazek Mitch Mullen Molly Mullins Todd Murdock JoAnn Murua Chris Mutolo JUNIORS 171 luniors sponsor prom at Granada Royale Bradley Myers Deanna Myers Michelle Myrann Naomi Nakagawa Stuart Neal Andy Newman Brian Noonan Perry Ong John Ooton Robert O'Meara Kimberly Otterbeck Pedro Ozuna James Parker Martha Parrish Randy Passerby Robert Patrick Angela Patterson 172 JUNIORS Samantha Patterson Jon Paxton Charles Payne Frances Peralta Christina Perez Devaree Peshall Bruce Pettet David Platt Barbara Pollock Stephanie Posavek Carol Pottorf Eric Poulson Julie Price Kimberly Rainer Paul Ramirez Jennifer Regan Andrea Rescola Diana Rexroat Susan Rhyme Sheryl Rice John Rich Malissa Richey Bonnie Rivaldo Kelly Roberts Keyton Roberts Shannon Roberts Jeannine Rodman Juan Rodriguez Keely Rogers Kimberly Rogers JUNIORS 173 Richard Roland Gwen Romero Timothy Roosen Thomas Ross Debbie Ryan Theresa Saltwater Robert Sandoval Paul Sarna Danny Schmidt Roy Schroeder Mark Schultz Patricia Scott Theresa Scroggins Diane Seidner Stanley Seigal Brigette Boyle 174 JUNIOFIS TVX Q .. fc ..- - - .,sv.A .kx,... lunior dreams of dance scholarship Brigette Boyle got her start in dancing five years ago when a good friend inspired her to take lessons. She thought it sounded like a lot of fun, so she began taking ballet dance classes. Brigette is now dancing at Profile for Dance in Mesa. She is most interested in dancing ballet and jazz. Originally she was interested in ballet, but as she progressed she became interested in jazz also. Brigette's plans for the future include graduating on the four year plan. She plans to dance for about a year, then audition for the Mesa Civic Ballet. After she graduates from high school, she plans to attend Arizona State Univer- sity for a year and then apply for a scholarship to the school of Performing Arts in New York. Brigette says she would very much like to make a living of acting and dancing, hopefully on Broadway. mm , l xg H ,, All .ws-f ell ,, ff ---- A -35 ' f LW ERQSQ W A if .g f :f f S K I Qffillug' 'H' Jon Paxton photo In marketing class, Joann Biritz waits for the teacher to get things started. Denise Shaw Lori Shill Deniece Shoots Jana Siders Abraham Silvas Lori Slaughter Anthony Smith Kris Smith Tammy Smith Jeff Simythe Michael Solace Douglas Speer Jodie Steingrabe Pier St. Hilaire Patricia Subia Denic:e Sund Gerald Sungino Jeff Switzer Dianne Taylor Jolinda Terrazas Tara Thickey JUNIORS 1 Christopher Thompson Shirley Thornock Matthew Thraen Yvette Tillman Kristine Tolman Robert Treat Rene Turner Timothy Tweed Crynn Umbower Barbra Valenzuela Lydia Valenzuela John Vanderpoel Monica Van Dorp Lori VanZile Rosemary Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Reymund Villegas Manuel Vital Christine Vlcek Arlene Waddell Stephanie Waits Donna Wastohak 176 JUNIORS L . I' .......W'T '...::.. --:m......, Juggling a chemistry equation, Tom Coggins, works on homework Mark Bright photo , ,,, n PSAT taken for scholarship qualifications James Wennmacher Lynnette Wenzel Paul Whaley Carlton White Jeffrey Whiteman Debbie Widger Ron Willey Davicl Williams Melene Williams Robin Williams I Rodney Williams Jim Vvillson Van Woertz Susan Woessner DeAnna Wold Toni Woodall Deanna Woodson David Woodward Felicia Woodward Deborah Wright , I JUNIORS 177 Sophomores plan second Coronation danc The class of '84 planned and held many activities, including two dances, the fall dance and the second annual Coronation Dance on Feb. 13. Led by Carol Goewey, Mary Ann Hull, Care McCray and Stephan Woodward, the sophomore class raised money through car washes, bake sales and in December they sold Santa Stockings filled with candy. They ssar also donated the profits made on a bake sale to the United Way fund. Campaigns were held and of- ficers elected the previous spr- ing. Holding offices were Tracy Walker, president: Vicki Lawrence, vice president, Mer- rilee Dertein, treasurer, Alice Davis, secretary, Dawn Veros, , girls, representative and Nathan- Sophomore Class officers from left: Nathan Gammage, Dawn Veros, Gammage, boys' representative. NRSV' Dertein, Tracy Walker, Vicki Lawrence and Alice Davis. txt . xv A i . Q' S 2. -.,g During a class meeting, Nathan Gammage and Alice Davis take notes about a sophomore project. During a class meeting, Tracy discusses some items on the agenda 178 SOPHOMORES Michael Abril David Adams Lisa Adams Ricky Adams Debbi Aguirre Darius Ahmadzadeh Kathy Albee Sonya Allen Viviana Alvarez Martha Amarillas Clark Anderson Ryan Anderson Natalia Argel Kelly Atkerson David Baker Donette Barnes Gireg Barnes Kimberly Barrett Ftegina Barro Sally Barry Joe Baselice Jennifer Beaton Susan Bergeson Ruiz Bernal MaryJo Bernhagen Shayne Bingham Christine Biritz Tina Black Michelle Blatecky Ronnie Bogenshutz SOPHOMORES 179 Say no more, we re better m '84, mott Gene Bohnee Mark Bowser Bryan Bradley Kerry Bresnehan Bambi Bridges Johnny Bridges Walter Brooks Laura Brown Douglas Bruce Rene Bruce Hong-Chau Bui Leedell Bunton Reed Burk James Burnett Michael Busick Michael Cammarota Jr Carrie Campbell Steven Candelaria John Cano Ftamundo Cassillas Veronica Castaneda Kenneth Ceballos Theresa Chavez Bob Clark 180 SOPHOMORES 3? rn photo Working on an assignment, Tricia Dertien studies attentively. ' 1 U Michael Clark Jeanelle Cline Carol Coday Nancy Conrad Jennifer Cook Tracy Cornall Juan Cortes Nathan Cosgrove Cindy Crookston Patrice Crosby Theresa Crouch Alan Cruz Roger Csaki David Daly Sandra Daniels Wendy Danley Alice Davis David Davis Denise Davis Diane Davis Dwayne Davis Pamela Davis Danny Demarco Merrilee Dertien F'atricia Dertien Flyan Edwards Flichard Elkins SOPHOMORES 181 Karen Emery Christopher Espindola Kelly Exe Dawn Fackler Kelly Farnsworth Heidi Farris Kimberly Felty Michael Fernandez Anna Figueroa Kalli Figueroa Scott Fisher Julio Flores Mario Flores Stephen Follett Henry Forti Donna Foster Kristin Fox Jon Freeman Andrea Frias Jean Frickleton Karol Friend Pam Fritch Andrew Fuhrman Nathan Gammage Irene Garcia Joseph Garcia Linda Garcia Michelle Garten Jennifer Giff Lissa Gladden 182 SOPHOMORES J ff Hard work involved in paper Sophomores were required again this year by the English department to write a research paper in their composition class. This was the fifth year the papers James Hiller have been required. lt gives them a format for an organized essay that requires orderly documentation and enhances their writing skills, Marylee Fischer, English teacher, said about the paper. The time involved to finish a research paper, according to Fischer, varies between four to eight weeks, depending upon the teacher. Most sophomores do not like the tedious process of writing the paper, but many do find it valuable. I think it's fun because l'Il be able to use the experience for the rest of my life, Heidi Farris said. One of the main reasons for not wanting to do the assignment, ac- cording to one sophomore, is it's hard. By Larry McDonough and Trlcla Dertlen Martin Gomez Ray Gomez Veronica Gomez Frank Gonzales Joette Gonzales Sa.m Gonzales Teresa Gonzales Jeffrey Graves Paul Gray Daniel Gregg Tracy Grossman Shannon Guenth Kristi Gustin Paul Gutierrez James Guzman Nick Haggard Carolyn Hall Dwayne Hall nel' SOPHOMORES 183 Rich Hallman Tim Hallman Lisa Hand Michele Hanigsberg Theresa Hanley Shelle Hansen Bernard Harland Shannon Harmon Shelly Hatten Rebecca Hawes Andrea Heleotes Jody Helton Susan Henrichsen Michelle Henry Julie Hermann Connie Hernandez Molly Hernandez Mike Hess Andrew Higgins James Hiller Carl Hines Teresa Hirsch Lisa Hold Sheila Holdeman Rhonda Holliday Mike Holman Joy Hopkins 184 SOPHOMORES homore class sponsors October dance Rusty Hopkins Robert Horvath Tammy Houck Gregory Huckleberry Ellie Huddleston Eric: Hunter Darrin Hutchinson Joann Iwer Benny Jackson Dazzirine Jackson Tracy Jackson Kelly Jain Billy Jaramillo Sh-erolyn Jefferies Steve Johnson Matthew Jones Sean Jones Samia Kamel Kellie Kearney Julie Kelleher Tracy Kellogg SOPHOMORES 185 Garry Kennedy Jacqueline Kiger Todd Kinster Julie Kleindorfer Lori Kline James Knight 186 SOPHOMORES ' Q X as .L I it Girl gets kicks out of sport As a member of the sophomore class, Debbi Aguirre devotes much of her time to sports such as soft- ball, basketball and volleyball. But one she pays special attention is to Shotokan Karate. Debbi, who acquired her black belt in March has only once in 20 tournaments failed to place in the top three. At that tournament she had a broken hand and made it to the finals and placed fourth. According to Debbi, at first it was just for, fun. But when I started competing, it became more of a sport. And after I placed in my first karate tournament, it really started coming. She is learning the sport at the Mesa YMCA, and according to Stan Hirohata, her instructor, Debbi has very good fighting spirit . . . just like a little tiger. Byummommh Tempe Daily News photo Debbi Aguirre and opponent. M, -J ng 5 ff A 'Z fa o ' K ,, ta L Q. K sf-in ', .., 3 4 fp - W . ' Q ...nuff- Chris Anderson Homework occupies the time of Dan Lamont during study hall. L s -. R' I A g 1 , Richard Knight Marti Lambretson Dan Lamont Art Lamontagne Allyson Landman Lauriinda Lappin Donald Larsen Mark Lauchner Victoria Lawrence Geoff Leber Charles Lee Joe Lee John Lee Michael Lee Michael Livingston Patsy Lohavanijaya Irene Lopez Darin Lowry Laura Lyons Tony Macias Cindy Maciejewski Jay Mansperger Sean Markey Diana Marroquin Felicia Marsee Craig Marshall SOPHOMORES 187 Anita Martinez Jeanette Martinez Roberta Martinez Matt Mascali Joy Maxwell Dave Mays Adam McAdams Bart McClelland Angela McGinnis Nicole McGinnis Sandra McGlasson Shawniese McKenzie Yvonne McLendon Deborah McNavish Barry McNeill Kimberly Mellor Julie Merrill Robert Metcalf Michael Michaud Bryan Miller Robert Miller Michael Moir Margarito Molina Ginny Monk Melody Moore Patricia Moran John Moreno SOPHOMORES Money raised through car wash, bake sale advantage of break, Becky Olivas on her homework. Monica Moreno Anthony Mori Candace Morrison Lisa Mosbarger Andrew Nagy Janel: Nasto David Neahr Carmine Nesti John Nesti Traci Newburn Hope Noah James Nowack Tracey Oberacker Carrie Oelkers Becky Olivas Michelle Olson Timothy Owen Janet Owens Eleanor Padilla Monica Padilla Karin Panter Brian Parker Dean Parrish Eric Paskell SOPHOMORES 189 Sophomores stage Christmas stocking sal Ken Passerby Susan Patrick Scott Payne Tessa Pedotto Steven Pelkey Brian Peters Cynthia Petrie Julie Petty Chris Phillips Martin Pixler Matt Pollock Tom Poorman Mike Poovey Michael Posavek Frances Pratt Bradley Preston Randy Ragan Jackie Rees Christopher Regan Teddy Rescola Rhonda Riley 190 SOPHOMORES is ' , ,I Luv' During algebra class, Denise Davis works on her math ,ff Mark Bright photo In the library, Jackie Sutton takes advantage of its resources for future work on her research paper. Shannon Ritchie Charlene Rivaldo Luann Rlx Diane Robles Dione Rogers Jamie Rogers Chris Roosen Lisa Rouley Manuel Ruiz Julie Rusch Christopher Ryan Jose Sanchez James Sartor Bill Sasnett Roger Saxton Kur1:is Scholes Linda Schroeder Brian Schultz Miclhele Schwengler Jeweline Scroggins Cassandra Sells Dana Shaw Jaclkie Siquieros Kim Smart Laura Smiley Candida Smith Scott Smith Yancy Smith Daniel Sotelo Constance Stafford SOPHOMORES Sophomores excel in dress-up competitio Donna Stapleton Michael Stevens Jan Stevenson Paul Stevick Steven Strickland Yolanda Strickling Martin Sturdy Cindy Sungino Jaqueline Sutton John Sweet Susan Tharalson Bob Thayer Dallas Thomas Cindy Thompson Rhonda Thompson Michael Timmerman Jonathon Tipton Willamena Toney Robert Trujillo Haddon Tucker Kevin Umbower Dawn Underwood Michelle Valente Allison Valenzuela 192 SOPHOMORES K K f x L X 1 S - lx i l Larry McDonough photo Finishing the pie throwing contest proves to be Dawn Veros, girls' representative. messy 3 H f fl 1 9 X 1 4 , ylf l -- z5r-z at , 3 Fu' Y 45 4' ,P WW 5 l Ll l ie 'f 5 ffl an if 1 , -.-ga-1 :L N S 5 ., , .W I si 'C 5 up on Halloween proves to be lavish for Craig 1 fx 'C MA, f' D.-ml Marcie Winkler Robert Winter Thomas Withgott Billy Young reefs X X Chris Valenzuela Frederico Valenzuela Jean VanDyke John VanLeer Kim berly VanZandt Kathy Varela Tonyyvasquez Micheal Velasquez Dawn Veros Sebastian Villegas Michael Vlcek Tracy Walker Daniel Wallis Eugene Wang - Melanie Warren Jeff Wheaton Kathleen Williams Wendy Williams Deborah Willson David Wilt SOPHOMORES 193 ,Q l 1 1 l 2 FROM LEFT: Bryan Shields, Chuck Kelly, Danny Ceballos, Dominic Martinez, Devin Breinholt. t '65 ' 4 f , , md Advising during a Freshman Class meeting, Marti Stoltenburg listens to ideas from the council. 194 FRESHMEN Frosh raise funds b sales, dance Led by Marti Stoltenberg, Freshman Class held fu raising activities and sponsc adance. Helping Ms. Stoltenberg v Linda Dunn, Dave Brekke, Mize and Mitch Gonzales. ln the fall, the class of elected officers. Offices v , r r held by Danny Ceballos p dent, Chuck Kelly, vice p dentg Bryan Sheilds, secret Devin Breinholt, treasurer, Harpham, girls' representa and Dominic Martinez, b representative. Money was raised through tivities including candy sales cleaning the stadium. m v Listening to business brought up during a meeting, members of the council Minitti, Kim Harpham, Bryan Shields and Devin Breinholt pay attention to sponsor. George Adams Jay Aguirre Shelly Aguirre Don Albee Melanie Albert Tracy Allen Teresa Alvarez Daniel Ammerman Claude Arnold Patrick Artice Lisa Ashcraft Natalie Awerkamp Juan Ayala Michelle Baca Kelly Baize Wendy Baker Bill Baldwin Marybeth Barrett Robin Barrett Yvette Barrett John Barro Russell Baubie Jay Becher Tammy Beckham Mary Behm Rebekka Benham Andrew Benich Edmund Benoit Be-cky Bergeson Stephanie Bilow FRESHMEN 195 Bradley Blackmer Matthew Bliesener Gary Bohnee Jerry Bonanno Dorla Borden Joe Boucher Kate Boyd Lisa Boyer Hayden Boyett James Breen Devin Breinholt Quinsetta Brown Steve Brown Tamra Browne Stephany Buchan Darrell Bunton Lynn Buss Christian Butters Jason Calhoun Debbie Candelaria John Caputo Alexander Caran Mari jan Caran Lisa Carner Thomas Cash Domingo Casillas Todd Castner Daniel Ceballos Michele Centel Yolanda Cervantes 196 FRESHMEN Frosh raise money through dance, sales Cathy Cesta Donald Chapman Troy Chapman Karen Christensen Carrie Church Phyllis Clark Sandra Clarke Suzetta Clarke Betsy Clyde Tim Coggins Laura Colbert David Colby Mike Cook John Coombs Jenny Corey Lisa Cork Mike Creasey Cindee Daly Darin Daniels Julie Danielson FRESHMEN 197 Freshmen campaign, elect officers in fall Douglas Davies Melissa Davis Raymond Davis Deanna DeMarino Ronald Dew Michele Doaks Pamela Doncea Daniel Donze Dale Dougherty Billy Douglas Dale Douglass Timmthy Dousette Craig Downe Y Denise Dunca Scott Dunn Jill Eckblad Bobby Elcox Ronny Elkins 198 FRESHMEN X l'1TI'f's- Mathematical problems prove to be challenging to Ron Long. J 5 U gi! M 1 gt 3. E- J 0 'Ms Charlie Elliott Jenny England Shannon Erickson Karl Ermisch Kenneth Eskra Diana Estergard Malisa Farrell Richard Fenlon William Ferguson Diana Fierros Manny Figueroa Mark Finn Jill Fleck Traci Fleming Chris Flores James Flowers Lisa Fooks Ted Ford Michael Fossenkemper Brent Foster Gary Franzoy Julie Frost Gregory Fuller Kristin Funk Mechelle Furry Roberta Gabbard Rhonda Gammage FRESHMEN Hector Garcia Randy Garcia Mike Garrison Lillian Gastelo Danielle Gastineau Adrianne Gaudeau Kennith Gebhardt Brenda Girard Kelli Glenn Isabel Gonzales Tanya Gray Samantha Gray Steve Griffin Mark Greenwalt Peter Gross Cami Hall Byron Hansen Kimberly Harpham Stephen Harshman Mike Hathcock Lawrence Heater Jon Heikens Melody Helland John Hendricks Christie Hendrickson Travis Henry Vernon Henry 200 FRESHMEN W 6 5 E r --ii 3 ...ss f--ss., l, X, lie An English assignment gives this freshman a chance to improve essay skills A i is if FQ:-.. -A as 5 ,-- , .,v..,w gs G1-:fax-M-sw:-3 vJnm.q,, My ,.',iXUj. 305:-'-A -Mfr,-ff-,+,,f Stoltenberg advises freshmen as 1- .5 - ,mx .1 ll 1, Q ,... ,, 1 r R 1' K x 4 an 5 . I finishing lunch, Kim Mitchell and Arlene lmdieke talk over the day's sponsor Douglas Herndon Todd Hickman Cheryl Higginbotham Jennifer Hightower Linda Hill Kathy Hillock Troy Hoffland Joel Hoffman Thomas Hoilman Shelly Holdeman Dalniel Hollis Linda Hopper Lisa Horblit Patrick Hostetler Kirnberly Howard Joyce Huddleston Rebecca Hugus Talmmy Hull Cory Huntington Tami Husky Arlene lmdieke FRESHMEN 201 Lora lngalsbe Mike Isaacs Elmore Jacksan Angela Jacobs Jeffry Jarvis Lyle Jeffcoat Bryan Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Les Johnson Maury Jones Renieka Jones Sarah Jones 202 FRESHMEN f , ,Vx iff .V W - .. 4 tie . r 4 1 5: 5 i ,UN wig! f ff 'I 6 f HL N. A YY' .. an .W i K Frosh survive pranks Pranks such as elevator passes and tickets to the im- aginary pool on the roof greeted many incoming freshmen. As the frosh were initiated into high school life, they were introduced to pep rallies, class competition and upperclassmen. The class of '85 soon learned that homework was a major part of school life. Dances, sports and clubs helped make school more enjoyable. Opportunity was abun- dant as the frosh joined clubs, athletic teams and organizations to help them meet people with interests similar to their own. If they lost their way around, they soon found out where to go by just asking a teacher, administrator or an upperclassman. The freshmen found out that even though their class is the largest, the up- perclassmen still played the same pranks as usual. by Larry McDonough 1 lr. .... , .fss Hope Noah photo vfsymfmthw -4-Qosnasll' Melanie Albert, Tamra Brown, Lisa Fooks and Stacey Smith. as 5 f J N 3 N . its l 2 'ik vkrijx'-'lag L It Mark sngm pnoup instructing students Ron Elkins and Tracy Allen in how to handle an assignment is Robin Shaw, science teacher. sf 'ffl it ' ' ti p 'L Q 3 s Q L A, g . r ii I 5 gl I . .- f 3 . ' Vex' if , S, - . 1 t ' K 1 s X x Judy Kaufman Linnie Kearney Lisa Keeme Barry Kelley Kelly Kellogg Billy Kelly Chuck Kelly Mindi Kelly Frank Kennedy Danny Kenney Kelly Kessler Kathryn Kimball Bill Klapmeyer Frank Klarer James Knight Michelle Knight Sean Knight Cheri Koons David Krebs Vicki Lacey Jennifer Lambert Melanie Lange Douglas Lara Michael LaRosa Ja.ne Laufer Kelly Lawrence Jo Lawson FRESHMEN 203 Jared Lee Sherri Lee Pierre Lehn Scott Lentz Erik Leming Patricia Leon Mark Leshin Byron Lewis James Lewis Rochelle Lines Lynne Long Ron Long Frank Lopez John Lower Debbie Lowrie Daniel Lugo Brian Luce Christopher Lutes Michael Lynn Kenneth Magallanes Jean Magazzu Brian Mailes Tiffany Majeski Sarah Maloney Darla Markham Marla Markham Denise Martinez FRESHMEN Studying the directions on an assignment, Malusa Farrell g start working on it. 'Best in the West' chosen as frosh motto if C .. .,., .N -if utstanding freshman business student of e month for January, Casey Murray looks ver the Dec. 18 issue of the Sunrise ewspaper. Dominic Martinez Ignacio Martinez Jeff Mathis Marcello Matus Scott McCarty Dalwn McClain Rhonda McDoffa Russell McKnight Brachelle McMurry Teresa McNay Scott McRae Gilbert Mejia David Mellor Heather Merbs Mike Merkley Jeannie Merrill Shanna Miller William Mills Carl Minitti K.imberIy Mitchell Andrew Molander Stephen Monk L.isa Montez Aurelio Mori FRESHMEN 205 James Mosello Stephanie Mullahy Jay Munguia Alissa Murdock Kerry Muriett Casey Murray Paula Murray Scott Nelson Michael Nemetz Robert Nowak Jr. Kevin Noonan John Oliva Kenny Ong George Oster Tim Ott Gary Otterbeck Mark Oveson Chris Owen Beth Pardieck Kari Patterson Chris Peterson Whitney Pethtel Barbara Phillips Cara Pies Patti Poorman Brad Poulson 206 FRESHMEN ,. si 5 ji I GSS fi .J ii E ,X ,Y ., -if . ,... :E L Mx RM. YE Y-r -mp , 5 B' 5 3 JS V 'W Mark angm photo NM ' In-class homework proves to be easy to Darrin Daniels a math class. X l ., IJ x Boyett performs with famil Not everybody can fiddle around like Hayden Boyett. According to Hayden, he has been playing the fiddle since he was nine years old. I have about 14 or 15 plaques and trophies, two belt buckles and a bunch of ribbons, Hayden said. His older sister, Katrina, a junior, and the rest of his family band have traveled around the country to participate in con- tests, according to Hayden. The first time he competed was at the age of 10 in Payson for a state contest but he didn't place, Hayden said. His travels have taken him to Texas, Florida and in between for competitions like the Grand Masters. The Boyette Family Band, ac- cording to Hayden, has perform- ed everywhere from bars to Shriner conventions. by Larry McDonough Y Hayden Boyett Pamela Powell Scott Price John Rabenow Mark Rascon Ted Reitan Xavier Reyes Mic:hele Richards Debbi Rilling Denise Rivera Jannes Rizer Victoria Rodriquez Michele Rogers Kim Rogers Sherry Rogers George Romero Jackquline Roosen Jo-el Roselli Brian Ross FRESHMEN 207 Crientation makes frosh feel more at hom eeef geee QM Michael Royce Michael Salas Michael Salazar John Sauer Kellie Savage Gwen Schielke 4 of ie e Marliece Schoonmaker Scott September fm T in e t? f I ' I wi' Karen Shafer T .egg ' ' W T ali i N 1 g After finishing up a science project, Tracy Allen fills out a paper. 'Fin F4 ,r. Scsi 3 Diana Shatkus Daleen Shaw Lisa Shaw Cassandra Shelton Sheri Shephard Jerald Shields N is Dwayne Sidwa - eeeei 4 5 Teresa Sigler Brian Simpson i Kimberly Skalitzky Thomas Slade Yvonne Smathers MA f gf 4 ll L... 1 A 208 FRESHMEN -AQ ,ff,:,,t5,:x if NT J, 'X as X 'Swv iii-plana, 35-1 A . f' X 5 N .-:..- if Ps X Ml if X X T K X tr as W - .Q 4 ,--,V K, W 1 l engm pnoio out a worksheet, Brenda Girard is reful answering the questions. it ', ...E rv ix li? 'I six , Dalrryl Smith Kent Smith Stacey Smith Lisa Soldier Kelnt Stapley Annette Stevens Brad Stevenson Jay Stevenson Todd Stewart Ken Stites Tina Streeper Thaaron Strickland Teri Suzuki Chris Swanson Christine Swanson Kindra Sweet Bart Tadych Terri Tarantino Carlos Tarazon Salndra Taylor Dareece Templeton Angel Thomas Dawn Thomas Mary Thomas Debbie Thompson Danell Tiberio Howard Tillman Sean Tolby Andre Torres Maria Torres FRESHMEN 209 Freshmen class largest in CdS history Bruce Towns Tim Towns Carrie Traw Bridgette Turner Cheryl Tutor Tracey Twiggs Vesta Tyus Carrie Ulery Raul Valencia Virginia Valenzuela Misty Van belle Pauline Verdugo Robert Veros Edward Villela Alma Vital Robert Vital Robin Volker Paul VonBoeck Gary Walker Therese Walker Vincent Wallace 210 FRESHMEN S a f J' - , ' X I .W .. J S li A 5 4 -wx . 'yy , . V X Nw., ' 5 -.. 1 K 8535 xx g f xf 5 ,-gig. ,,..,,5H': -' 'I g:,,.,, ..4Isf. ffz:f S-:iiJ: : i5?' , 'll . I -C 575 '-5: 5 Pa 15, 'f - z i rlfifsii ' A T '. ' :V . .,,, Q y . 1 V V . 1 :nf 5' 1 S is it .. J -, ,1., .nv .4 1 iztfw. ummm... f ici X wuz Pinning a starfish to a board, two students study it for a science lab MM . .1 , .Juan-1ll ' Xfw t . y Wg, l af Larry McDonough photo Exchanging conversation, Vicky Hendrix, and Jim Rizer laugh little during break. ,ea Tami Woodford Debora Yang Jennifer Yee Paul Zeiger Kurt Zimmers Daniel Wastchak Victor Weaver Kevin Weber Renee Webster Kim Weging Joyce Weinstock Joe Wennmacher Steven Westwood Anne Whiteman Lisa Whiting Eugene Wickersham Jimmy Widger Darel Wilson Joyce Willhite Melissa Williams Sharla Williams Giina Wilson James Wilson Shane Wilson Geoffrey Wise FRESHMEN 211 , ,. I, ff' f D x G '- X! VV I I ee .Q L4MgmfW, f g5yJ 'YF . V.,l - Ii , V,V , V ,, X Ap: V f V A AVYVVML J kx.q ' XV! if yvfx V 4 Lx .I ,V Mqhnx, W fa . L- -J, V ,Q l Y ,Ay I. 4 X ' V V iff' '-IX' V V, I - 0 , A V! X X A f V Ie Q ' W 1 Q pf 9. X X ,,, O, ke N, Q . 1 I N 'UI I I' v f' 'fi' If yr I ...JJ D5 I' LISEFI' I 'N 5'-3-ff If. L'- :.1 ' gi P ffl-r I wr I vi, 4 vii! 'YI 'Qch4QyJ' 'fl 1.1: '51, we . , M 'Inf I N ay 'I rf J' ' Vkff x, ' .5 ,V 5 KV ,. ,gr V LUV N V 1 ff'7?ff2FTI.hV ,CJ Xw ,b,?7fvJn-V .yn ,V 'L 'MN 'Ax X Q XR I VV, 1 k.x.,fA V1 Vf MX V N-4' I 'wexN'I W!5fE2,fA wwf.-ex milk , K 'I :Ney I X'-fi ?N.N-..1.?. v-' IL ' '1 Ieee I IM , QU ml f, 1 XM Q J .84 J, ' I,wQM, , 'ik Lfe e4X .,V .XR I V jf. V - QMV 5 A V 04. 'M+-,,,,L,w,,,Z1.JX M.f -ef?'- WX?N 9 Ili' JXP' MMVVVLQERLIAVAVVJMM-VV 'A 'A rw Aw , gf V I i V i A ,. 1V2,.,g tl , Vf 5 gi, V f,-A V V V, VV! , . I ,ii , e I Ii- fxwmn. 1 f 4119? . V Q ,-,, ' fi PauI,BrockmanVphotoVV -..A ' gg.: , i- Y ff ,MW Coke machines located near thegyms are -5 W, if I ga ix Ml Ix iq fi L1 V Va apopular place for refreshment. I- I .ee Alf, 111 f fqffw. Tl'wN.J I IW e 'g,' I ' ' , I I 0,40 ' if III. 'X '?'t'y.,,uf' 1 Mw.V.f1 ' 4 Q' WJ! 4 M ' 'V W I Z MX ', v I w ' Y 3 '4l'f,2Sf'Q - fvfxf M TQ ,,y QQ, it-. ww f V f xfJ f eeee f,,i,f-f+f' ie? I ,Mig ei f I ' I I I M 'V fx, VH Y A, I 'A I, ,, VV' 3 Vs' if? f , V V SV-V -A 'rtlwfii If diji-y,.....,.,-1' My rr' - V V ygwg ,f V 4 V-V, ' E ,ti -3, KJ sy' , f A ' f1,'ff3,j A E ' e n.fIf,,, I I '+f,j,f,-,w ' I V IA, 'I I Tj, ,I-75' ,fx Q I 31 gyivif I ff ff' I filfiiv- X 212 ADVERTISING DIVISION JA? Nfx Areas around Corona grew quickly this season as more housing developments went J . X if ft at ,t ,I 5 -if up and more people ,f I moved in. s r, With the increase '- ' ' ,f1.K in southern Tempe's population, new , sn, j I,,f ' 2,y., businesses appeared. O 4 3 Rf r'i' g,,..,,Q',m' 1 IN ftp., One area that grew 9 2 Q ir ' I ir rapidly was Ahwatukee. if ' I r.t, g rrr' Several businesses !' , Y' if Q... 1, found their home in this 02' ,fit 5 We , ., community. Q ,fit , r Plans for the new Pointe 9 ff 3' 'fi in ls... psf Resort nearby had many - N , A ,T JW, K K ff - uri , , t if students looking forward to the rf 9 2 M z , Q rttt 2 , rx Q v Q 54' i t, ,Z Hun, I X I It . L, n, t' . ,V ,qw . ' st. . . . 'NMA employment and recreation it I would offer. ' Tempe, Mesa and Phoenix businesses supported Corona through donations and advertisements in its publications. Students in return used coupons and took advantage of other offers I to return the support. Some businesses, however, still hadn't moved closer to Corona. The nearest 'Taco Bell or McDonald's was still too far for many to drive to, eat lunch and drive back in time for their next class. Some I students wondered when establishments such as these would make their move south. it Fiesta Mall and the surrounding theaters were still a favorite spot for entertainment. More students visited Old Town Tempe as the Mill Avenue shops were rebuilt and , renfavated in preparation for its conversion to a pedestrian mal. Arizona's first lottery brought many people to local businesses to take their shot at winning a million dollars. Although students were too young to legally buy tickets, many found ways to circumvent the law. ADVERTISING DIVISION 213 LEWIS CAMERA I Day Service N 1,4 N .xv EXCHANGE Qfll ttm CLEANERS fix Let Our Image If Q Q Improve Your Images 5 We feature Quality Dry Cleani g d Fast Service t Competitive P Alterations 'l bl as-f ai 7 1 lfaagz H1 S32 . 2311-X 4 U ll av Tomorrow has a place for those who demand more of themselves today. We go out of our way for you Valley National Bank 6 More than 200 neighborhood offices throughout Arizona. Member FDIC SG PTUNIJ CJDIEVIIDIIEI IIIIEPML . l ix n an hour's tour of Salt River Project's History Center, you'll be fascinated by the faces and events that pioneered the Salt River Valley. There are tools and artifacts from the mysterious Hohokamg rare photos of early pioneersg even original documents from Teddy Roosevelt's dedication of Roosevelt Dam in 1911. Come share Arizona's his- tory with us. The History was aw- MM! 0, ,G A Center is open weekdays from 1-W ff -1 M1-Zigi-fn femfffmwe 9 a..m. to 3 p.m. Enter our Rlyer Project . Jkvxw KG' :N main lobby, East Van Buren wATER1b PQWER XX f Street at Project Drive. LakesAAobN BobandLeeBrice 8 QI! 2 i KW ,- V2 P IB ockmanp Guadalupe and McClintock 11010 6323 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, Az. 85283 838-3950 ADVERTISING 215 li.r r,.eb.C,lrS, First School J E First Prom sl,- First T eaeher-ii,-. First Steady First Kiss First Disseeted Frog First Football Game a- First Car First Date First Bank li--T do lgirst Interstate Bank of ArrZona First lnlersraie Bank of Arizona, N A Member F D l C - Federal Reserve S yslem Formerly First National Bank ol Arizona Equal Opportunity Employer ' I s f TRGPHY DE 966-2945 3 Y ,11- fy y ' Q e C olCo1WY1e'ce ff 'moriiy ow Y fs st Y u p ' X.. ...J Q N - tv 'U' xxx ' X Q . .4 ff flllllxt '-We Q s rtsasfixff f'tJI7lrxx.lLL.i ' QNX l sm illitltierr ftllorrusil 959 E. Guadalupe I Tempe, Az. 85263 C6027 631-6811 For something extra special We Deliver Valley Wide O We Wire Anywhere Complete services for. . . weddings O funerals 0 birthdays 0 anniversaries 0 parties and banquets 0 business occasions. Artistic Design in. . . house plants 0 silk and driedfarrangements 0 Ikebana 0 exquisite gifts. Congratulations '82 graduates 216 ADVERTISING 1 ADVANTAGE PRO SHOP u v 0 O 66d A DWINTAGE A - 'L' If Awvnnswm H H RACOUETBAIL 'X -. xl., as RUNNING V' :HAY , H Wk ,ff XM Ng 2AewAH+.L..A ALL MAJOR BRANDS !!l,!...i!!!!l!lQ9 PROFESSIONAL ST PHOENIX cpeafaumnf kganlg you fam kgs OPEN DAILY Q, 6 ummm and f-Lzmdfy ueeption yoube THURS g 3 CLOSED SUN qflfs al: cflfli 04m,L9o's good given us. Dux gui wages, am! conglafublfioni to fge cfaii of.'82 9' 8 'UM fioff CLOSED SUNDAY Wi CyJQM-Q 15 w Thomas 265-4712 9! Squnt Plan I Guadalupe Lgofnfen deze 8 UNISEX 7425 W Southern Tempe, Arizona 966-7403 Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1982 Ameritone Color Key Paint Flowers to Wear TEMPE PAINT AND DECORATOR CENTER Flowers to Share Iohn G.Bebb1ing owner 6485 S. Rural Road Tempe, Az. A a basket of flowgtrs 888-8887 -valley 'Farr' C,a,ntcz,r'4 93 east southern ave. t 967-B707 Your complete decorator center f:f,f,,t, drapery V 42-f. ., wallpaper ' '?32x f'.f','q-4, carpet palnt Congratulations Class of '82 '81-'82 Student Council 4g,,..,5,, WH... .... 8 218 ADVERTISING The Sewing Class of Classes six-hour X ,ay BHUPBSS I I ' ' ' after 8 easy, inexpensive I ix E- , essons you will have made p at least: . IN BY 10 AM., OUT BY 4 PM. I, One T-Shlri for aII color print film, process C-41 f One pair of perfect fit jeans Three fashion tops ONE DAY SERVICE ON SLIDES, MOVIES, B84W SIE-gglet ton nrniessionaal uualitv Oneswimsuit o 9 of 9 ' Stretch and Sew Qgfvj, 9 'I I 1540 w. Southern 962-1906 3314 5- MCCIINOCR Tempe Ahwatukee Mobil T ,a f hwatukee Plaza Dobson and 393-3501 Baseline 897-8388 Elma School and Southern 35-7039 I First Enterprises Inc. Paul Brockman photo 5 750 E. Elliot Rd. . Phoenix, Arizona 85044 First place sports 393.3798 ADVERTISING 219 0 Buster Brown 0 Kid Power 0 Keds 0 Acme Boots AJ ' s Buster Browns AIVIERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES 1900 E. University 81 1900 E- UniV?'S V 5 ' 2 Gilbert Mesa Mesa Anzo 8 203 5 D- II 5 16021 898- 1884 E UNIVERSIT 5072 South P R d 0 Tempe, Arizona 85282 I602I 839-8991 898-1 884 , .,.f-v- '..m.t..,,n 5072 S. Price 84 Baseline, Tempe 'mba I LIJ 9 .1....-...- cr BASELINE D. 839-8991 All. l-:www wifi. Paco Verde Nursery 5041 E. Elliot 893-3948 Shrubs, Trees, House Plants Spencer Photography K L, .Blk Football Hero Sandwich Shop 6 or 12 Hero' choose from 15 different sandwiches Fast Service J Pool Tables 5450 Lakeshore Dr. Video Games suite F-1 839-3709 Mill and Baseline 897-2262 220 ADVERTISING Al'l'lt'fiC'Ul1 Dream ll'IK'fl7CIIl0HfIl Inc' 928 EAST CARPINTEPIA ST SUITE 1 SANTA BARBARA CA 93103 f805H965-6538 ADVERTISING 221 BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND 8 GEM RINGS 5 pfgixx A it Y ' . f.-21-N jraffndfl Hema' Q JEWELRY 8 DIAMOND CUTTING was UNIVERSITVDR UINYHEARCHES 957-sew 'f'.:f7' Mamas: AMERICAN GEM socnsw gwmwslswg Qcwf gijf U Tempe Price 81 Baseline Mesa Main St. 8x Sfapley Mesa Southern 81 Alma School w N I N 222 ADVERTISING s . Y Carl and Lisa Minitti mf Ls.. Congratulations class of '82 and a special thanks to our seniors lulie, Peggy, and Brad for their help at: BRO WNIES CORNER Ice Cream 84 Sandwiches Ahwatukee Scottsdale Flowers For Every Occasion PHOENIX, MESA, SCOTTSDALE 8: TEMPE WHAT EVERY NOSE SIl0llI.D Natural gas is one of your safest servants when properly used. But a gas leak can be disastrous. lf you smell the odor of gas and can't locate and correct the trouble right away, call us immediately. There's no charge for gas leak investigations. If you are not familiar with the odor of gas, call us and ask for a free gas sniffer card. Arizona Public Service Company R me RFQT Yeailisaokg 5701 E. 30th Tucson, Arizona 602-748-l 1835 Richard Hursh Yearbook Representative ADVERTISING 223 air' Hair Designs 8 Beauty Care For Men, Women 8 Children Ahwatukee Plaza 50375 Elliot Plaza Phoenix, AZ 85044 Phone: 893-9600 IDEX Abel, Richard 74, 161 Abrll, Mlchael 76, 179 A Cappela 113 Actors Anonymous 119 Adams, David 179 Adams, George 77, 195 Adams, Llsa 82, 141, 179 Adams, Rlcky 179 Adolph, Steve 50 Agulrre, Debbl 53, 79, 90, 138, 186 Aguirre, Jay 195 Aguirre, Shelly 195 Ahmadzadeh, Darlus 134, 136, 179 Alello, Akers. Akers, Akers, Diane 116, 131, 145,224 Cralg 135, 145, 233 Dale 10, 30, 60 Tlna116,133,134,136,161 Albee, Don 195 Albee, Kathy 108, 179 Albert, Melanie 27, 140, 195, 202 Albert, Mlchael 145 Aldorasl, Frederlck 74, 80 Allen, Alyssa 145 Allen, Lisa 145 Allen, Sonya 179 Allen, Tlna110,111,113,161 Allen, Tracy 112, 195, 203, 208 Almaraz, Marcos 109, 112, 136, 161, 234 Almaraz, Ralph 145 Alvarado, Patricla 145 Alvarez, Patrlcla 161 Alvarez, Teresa 195 Alvarez, Vlviana 179 Amarillas, Martha 179 Ammerman, Daniel 195 Anderson, Clark 179 Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Kimberly 131, 145 Anderson, Ryan 179 Anderson, Stanley 133, 145 Arblzu, Kelly 145 Arblzu, Murlel 145 Argel, Natalla 112, 179 Armendariz, Alicia 131, 145 Armenta, Freddy 161 Armstrong, Jim 62, 76, 92 Arndt, Electra 135 Arnold, Claude 195 Arnold, Paul 161 Arredondo, Jeff 74, 145 Artlce, Patrick 195 Arvlso, Yvette 145 Ashcraft, Llsa 82, 195 Atkerson, Kelly 159 Atklns, Todd 85, 138, 145 Aubey. Tracy 130, 134, 161 Aungst, Danlel 58, 161 Avena, Jesse 70 Awerkamp, Edee 118, 136, 140, 161 Awerkamp, Natalle 118, 195 Ayala. Juan 195 Aztones 112 Baca, Mlchelle 128, 195 Baca, Valarle 128, 133, 161 Bader, Jim 161 Bafaloukos, Tony 145 Bagley, Carolyn 68 Balley, Jean 128, 145 Balnbrldge, Luanne 145 Balze, Kelly 195 Baker, Davld 179 Baker, Llnda 113, 145 Baker, Wendy 52, 140, 195 Baldwin, Bill 195 Ball, Aaron 161 Band 109 Band Council 108 Barker, Jeffrey 161 Barnes, Donette 179 Barnes, Greg 179 Barnes, Nancy 161 Barrett, Kimberly 179 Barrett, Letha 60 Barrett, Marybeth 195 Barrett, Robin 195 Barrett, Yvette 128, 195 Barro, John 77, 195 Barro, Regina 79, 179 Barry, Sally 141 Bartholomew, Davld 110, 11, 113, 1 168 Baselloe, Joe 179 19, 145, Basketball 84 Bass, Llsa 128 Bastlon, Kenneth 74, 80, 145 Batopis, Jr., Jose 161 Bauble, Russell 80, 195 Baumann, Karin 161 Baumgardner, Dodle 145 Beaton, Jennifer 78, 179 Beaton, Shelley 78, 90, 91, 126, 136. 138, 144, 146 Bacher, Jay 195 Beck, Steve 85, 138, 146 Beckham, Tammy 79, 112, 195 Beckvall, Krlstine 161 Beckvall, Robert 146 Bedworth, Margaret 133, 161 Beane, Randy 161 Begay, Arnold 80, 83, 129, 161 Begaye, Larry 113, 129, 162 Behm, Mary 109, 195 Baldlng, Karen 122, 162 Bell, Cindy 162 Belmas, Kimberly 52, 162 Benedict, Marci 137, 162 Benham, Rebekka 195 Benlch, Andrew 112, 195 Benoit, Edmund 195 Bergeson, Becky 112, 195 Bergeson, Susan 109, 136, 179 Bergeson, Terl 28, 113, 116, 136, 162 Bergstrom, Christie 146 Bernal, Ruiz 179 Bernhagen, Mary Jo 116, 179 Betz, Alison 133, 134, 146 Blbler, Deborah 162 Biggs, Barbara 146 Billings, Davld 162 Bllow, Stephanie 92, 195 Bingham, Shayne 179 Blritz, Chrlstlne 179 Blrltz, JoAnn 130, 162, 175 Black, Tina 134, 179 Black Student Unlon 128 Blackledge, Mark 132, 162 Blackmer, Bradley 77, 196 Blatecky, Mlchelle 137, 179 Bllesner, Matthew 93, 196 Boatley, Beverly 146 Bogenschutz, Ronnie 179 Bohnee, Gary 77, 196 Bohnee, Gene 76, 99, 180 Boles, Julle 42, 44, 78 ' Bollnskl, Richard 162 Bonanno, Jerry 196 Bonanno, Keith 3, 146 Borboa, Basilio 146 Borden, Dorla 196 Bosen, Ken 59 Boucher, Joe 196 Bowman, James 85, 130, 162 Bowman, Trent 58 Bowser, Mark 109, 111, 180 Boyce, Mlchael 74, 138, 146 Boyd, Kate 110, 134, 196 Boyd, Mark 139, 162 Boyer, Katherine 22, 31, 118, 119, 126, 146 Boyer, Llsa 196, 224 Boyett, Hayden 196,207 Boyett, Katrlna 162 Boyle, Brlgette 118, 119, 162, 174 Boyle, Wllllam 38 Brabant, Edward 162 Bradley, Bryan 81, 1ao Bradley, Gary 146 Breen, James 196 Breglia, James 74, 138, 146 Breinholt, Devin 77, 81, 113, 194, 196 Brekke, Dave 46, 87 Bresnehan, Kerry 137, 180 Bridges, Bambl 180 Bridges, Johnny 180 Bright, Mark 122, 124, 125, 133, 162 Brltghtbill, Aimee 108, 146 Bristol, Stan 21, 46, 47 Brockman, JoAnn 64 Brockman, Paul 125, 131, 146 Brooks, Walter 180 Brown, ,Clndy131,146 Brown, , Denlce 116, 124, 136, 162 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Cherie 108, 162 Dedra 146 Laura 180 Lowell 50, 51, 144 Qulnn 162 Quinsetta 196 Brown, Steven 196 Browne, Tamra 134, 140, 196,202 Brubaker, Erika 118, 162 Bruce, Douglas 76, 180 Bruce, Mary 27 Bruce, Rene 180 Buchan, Stephany 196 Buesser, Jlll 146 Bui, Hong-Chau 180 Bunton, Darrell 112, 128, 196 Bunton, Leedell 76, 77, 111 Bunton, Robyn 128, 129, 131, 146 Burgener, Bill 71 Burk, Reed 76, 180 Burk, Steven 10, 146 Burnett, James 180 Burns, John 136, 137, 162 Burrough, Danlel 162 Burton, Rlta 162 Buslck, Lynda 83, 133, 146 Buslck, Mlchael 180 Buss, Lynn 140, 196 Butterfield, Opal 116, 133, 162 Butters, Christian 77, 86, 87, 196 Bynum, Byron 147 Cahlll, Kelll 163 Cakallc, Deborah 147 Calderon, Paul 61, 68 Calhoun, Jason 132, 196 Cammarota, Denise 147 Cammarota, Jr., Mlchael 180 Campbell, Carrle 116, 180 Campbell, Danny 147 Campbell, Larry 50, 85, 86, 126 Candelaria, Debbie 92, 196 Candelaria, Robert 74, 138, 147 Candelaria, Steven 76, 128, 180 Cano, John 128, 180, 230 Capps, Louls 133, 139, 163 Caputo, John 77, 196 Caran, Alexander 196 Caran, Marllan 196 Carner, Lisa 140, 196 Carter, Christopher 118, 119, 147 Cal'twrIght, Chirelle 128, 147 Cash, Thomas 196 Casher, Debbie 163 Casillas, Domingo 43, 196 Casillas, Raymundo 83, 180 Castaneda, Veronica 180 Castelll, Dlno 54 Castner, Todd 196 Castro, Lols 129 Ceballos, Daniel 18, 77, 126, 194, Ceballos, Edward 36, 163 Ceballos, Kenneth 180 Center, Michele 128, 196 Cervantes, Yolanda 196 Cesta, Catherine 115, 197 Chapman, Crystal 108, 110, 163 Chapman, Donald 197 Chapman, Troy 99, 197 Chasey, Tracy 147 Chavez, Elren 128 Chavez, Frank 147 Chavez, Theresa 128, 180 Cheer 114 Chess 139 Chin, Arlene 160, 163 Chltwood, Charlene 68, 69 Christensen, Jlm 40, 41 Christensen, Karen 112, 197 Christensen, Ross 163 Chrlstle, Dolores 125, 163 Chorallers 110 Cholr 1 1 1 Cholr Council 111 Church, Carrle 115, 197 Clcalese, Marianne 131, 138, 147, Clapper, Wendy 163 Clark, Bob 76, 180 Clark, Mlchael 181 Clark, Phyllls 197 Clarke, Sandra 197 Clay, Kay 64 Cllne, Jeanelle 114, 134, 135, 181 Close, Darren 147 Close, Kathleen 163 Close, Mallnda 108, 109, 132, 163 Clyde, Betsy 191 Coats, Reggie 42 Cobb, Russell 147 Cocuzza, Donato 99, 163 Coday, Carol 113, 181 Coday, Tom 163 C.0.E. 131 Coggins, Thomas 163, 176 Coggins, Tlm 77, 197 Cohen, Marcla 137, 147 Colbert, Laura 112, 197 Colby, Davld 77, 81, 197 Cole, Davld 125, 147 Cole, Kenneth 74, 80, 81, 89, 163 Coleman, Danielle 140, 163 Condle, Debra 131, 147 Conrad, Charlotte 130, 160, 163 Conrad, Nancy 181 Converse, Sandra 108, 110, 113, 163 Cook, Jennlfer 118, 181 Cook, Mlke 77, 197 Coombs, Gall 130, 163 Coombs, John 87, 93, 197 Coombs, Robert 99, 147 Copple, Christy 148 Cordova, Thomas 128 Corey, Jenng 82, 197 Cork, Llsa1 7 Cornall, Kelly 136, 163 Cornall, Tracy 181 Corona Community Club 136 Cortes, Juan 76, 99, 181 Cosgrove, Clarissa 164 Cosgrove, Nathan 181 Cottlngton, Rlckl 148 Cox, Bob 39, 53, 93 Cox, Jeffrey 109, 132, 133, 164 Cox, Jenifer 130, 164 Craig, Kimberly 148 Crane, Capreece 148 Crawford, Jeffrey 164 Creasey, Mlchael 197 Cripe, Dlane 42 Crooksston, Cindy 181 Crosby, Patrlce 181 Cross, Ronald 148 Cross, Ronnle 87 Cross Country B3 Crouch, Joseph 76, 77, 164 Crouch, Theresa 181 Cruz, Alan 76, 181 Csakl, Roger 11, 20, 99, 118, Cunningham, Glenn 128, 148 Currie, Ronald 148 Daly, Clndee 112, 197 Daly, Davld 181 Daniels, Bryan 164 Daniels, Darln 197, 206 Daniels, Peggy 131, 148 Daniels, Sandra 181, 188 Danielson, Jan 109, 133, 164 Danielson, Julie 197 Danley, Wendy 129, 181 Dare, Lisa 164 Darre, James 148 Davies, Douglas 93, 198 Davis Davis Davis Davis: Davis, Davlsl Davlu Davis Davies , AIlce114,178,181 , Davld 181 Denlse 92,181,190 Diane 181 Dwayne 61, 181 Kenneth 164 Melissa 198 Davlss, , Pamela 181 ,Raymond 198 , Wendell 109, 111, 148 119,181 Davlnl, Ron 62, 77 Dawson, Sheila 106, 110.111, 113, 136, 138, 164 Dearlng, Ted 58 DECA 130 Dechandt, John 99, 130, 164 Dekrulf, Clndy 29, 131, 148 Deltonrs, Kathryn 164 Demarco, Danny 181 Demarlno, Deanna 198 Dennard, Glenn 22, 74, 126, 128, 138. 144 148, 152 Denpsey, Douglas 164 Denl:on, Jlm 51, 74, 121 Depoy, Jodean 148 Dertlen, Merrllee 178, 181 Dertlen, Patrlcla 181 Dew, Ronald 198 Dewey, Pat 148 Dick, Jeffery 74, 138, 148 Dlck, Steven 164 Dllloin, Klmberly 137 Dlrosa, Marlsa 122, 125, 164 Doaks, Michele 128, 198 Doaks, Todd 130, 164 Dollar, Cynthla 148 Dominguez, Llnda 148 Doncea, Lora 116, 148 Donoea, Pamela 198 Donze, Danlel 198 Dougherty, Dale 87, 198 Dougherty. Jlll 134, 136, 164 Dougherty, Sarah 110, 111, 1 164, 225 Douglass, Bllly 198 Douglass, Dale 112, 198 Dousette, Tlmothy 77, 198 Downey. Cralg 196 Drama Club 118 Drummond, Laurie 131 Duane, Davld 85, 136, 164, Duane, Sammy 62, 85 Duarte, Karen 164 Duarte, Mark 148 Duerte, Paul lGregJ Duclley, Frank 130. 131 Duncan, Denise 140, 198 Dunn, Llnda 46 Dunn, Scott 99, 198 Dunny, Brian 138, 148 Dupera. Allne 68 Dural, Deanna 164 Duran, Ruben 60, 61, 136 Durkln, Terrl 138, 148 13,118,119, 165 INDEX 225 Jewett, Carrie 151 Eckblad, Jeff 164 Eckblad, Jlll 115, 198 Eckstein, Tammy 108, 111, 113, 164 Edwards, Camllle 131, 148 Edwards, Ryan 138, 181 Elcox, Bobby 198 Elkins, Richard 181 Elkins, Ronny 196, 198, 203 Elllott, Charlie 77, 199 Emery, Karen 109, 135, 182 Englund, Jennller 83, 140, 199 Erickson, Craig 149 Erickson, Shannon 199 Ermlsch, Karl 199 Escarcega, Alex 83, 149, 164 Eskra, Kenneth 77, 199 Eskra, Rlta 122, 123, 133,149 Esplndola, Christopher 86, 182 Espinoza, Karen 62, 93 Espinoza, Pete 83, 99, 118, 164 Estergard, Deborah 149 Estergard, Diana 199 Estes, Stuart 85, 164, 172 Evans, Brad 13, 149 Evans, Robln 90, 140, 164 Exe, Kelly 182 Fackler, Dawn 182 Falrchild, Mlchelle 164 Farnsworth, Kelly 113, 182 Farnsworth, Kevln 110, 113, 149 Farrell, Mallsa 199, 204 Farris, Heldl 182 Feldman, Barry 48, 49, 83,230 Fellx, Davld 83, 99, 109, 111, 139, 164 Felty, John 133, 135, 138, 149 Felty, Klmberly 136, 182 Fenlon, Richard 199 Ferguson, Wllllam 77, 199 Fernandez, Mlchael 182 Ferruccl, James 164 Fierros, Dlana 199 Flgueroa, Anna 109, 128, 182 Figueroa, chance 165 Figueroa, Kalll 182 Figueroa, Luplta118, 119, 128, 135 Figueroa, Manny 199 Filomeno, Veronica 68 Flnn, Mark 93, 199 Flnnle, Doug 2, 66, 85 Fischer, Gall 42 Flscher, Marylee 42 Fisher, Robert 55, 111 Fisher, Scott 182 Fisher, Vlctorla 130, 165 Fitgereld, Wendy 149 Flag 108 Fleck, Jlll 199 Flemlng, Tracl 199 Flores, Chrls 77, 87, 199 Flores, Jull0 182 Flores, Marlo 182 Flores, Michael 74, 130, 165 Florschuetz, Timothy 133, 137, 149 Flowers, Christina 164 Flowers, James 199 Fokos, Andrea 118, 136, 149 Follett, Stephen 182 Fooks, Lisa 27, 110, 199, 202 Football 74 Forbes, Karen 124, 125, 133, 134, 136, 165 Ford, Theodore 99, 199 Fortl, Henry 182 Fortl, Mike 149 Foshle, Shantel 122, 165 Fossenkemper, Michael 110, 113, 199 Foster, Brent 112, 199 Foster, Donna 113, 135, 182 Foster, Stephanie 66 Fox, Anthony 165 Fox, Krlstln 82, 118, 119, 182 France, David 113, 165 Francis, Mary 38 Franco, Neal 149 Franklin, Undell 76, 165 Franzoy, Gary 199 Fredlake, James 85, 86, 132, 165 Freeman, Jon 182 French Club 134 Frias, Anselmo 165 Frlckleton, Jean 182 Frlend, Karol 182 Frisbee Club 137 226 INDEX Frltch, Pam 182 Fritz, Micah 57, 150 Frost, Julie 112, 199 Fugglns, Byron 130 Fuhrman, Andrew 132, 182 Fuhrman, Deborah 26, 28, 132, 13 144, 150 Fuller, Gregory 199 Fuller, Loretta 110, 111, 113, 150 Fullerton, Judy 54, 55, 135 Funk, Gregory 165 Funk, Kristin 199 Furlone, Dan 74, 126, 160, 165 Furlong, Jonathan 130, 165 Furry, Mechelle 199 Gabbard, Roberta 79, 199 Gage, Robert 85, 109, 165 Gallagher, Robert 145, 150 Gallego, Mlke 80, 136, 166 Gammage, David 74, 85 Gzzrgigiage, Nathan 74, 86, 89, 126 Gammage, Rhonda 199 Garcla, Bobby 68 Garcia, Ed 60,61 Garcia, Hector 200 Garcia, Irene 182 Garcla, Joseph 109, 182 Garcia, Linda 128, 135, 182 Garcia, Marcia 68 Garcia, Randy 200 Garilo, Paula 166 Garner, Timothy 74, 166 Garrlson, Mlke 200 Garten, Michelle 182 Gastelo, Lillian 200 Gastlneau, Danielle 93, 200 Gaudloso, Deirdre 111, 113, 150 Gauff, Floria 128 Gebhardt, Kennith 112,200 Gerard, James 57 German Club 135 Getz, Michael 48 Glbbens, Dave 74 Giese, Sharon 114, 133, 136, 138, Gill, Jennifer 109, 182 Gift, Michael 109, 166 Girard, Brenda 132, 200, 209 Gladden, Llssa 182 Glenn, Kelll 200 Goewey, Carol 42, 43 Goldwater, David 139, 166 Golf 94 Gomez, Martin 183 Gomez, Ray 183 Gomez, Veronica 28, 183 Gonzales ,Frank 63, 81, 183 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Isabel 200 Jessie 166 Joette 183 Mltch 60 Sam 99, 183 Teresa 141, 183 6. 139. , 178, 180, 160, 166 Goodall, Mlchalle 122, 125, 128, 166 Gordon, Troy 132, 166 Goudeau, Adrianne 200 Goudeau, Leiza 128 Gowens, Jo Anne 53, 140 Graham. Charles 76, 166 Graves, Jeffrey 183 Gray, Ira 166 Gray, Paul 76. 183 Gray, Samantha 200 Gray, Tanya 128,200 Grayblll, Darren 85, 166 Garza, Graoe dela 67 Green, Bob 109, 111, 112 Green, Dawn 108.109, 111, 150 Greenawalt, Mark 200 Greenhlll, John 113, 133, 136, 150 Gregg, Danlel 183 Grlerson, Dwayne 109, 111, 166 Grlffln, Steven 77, 200 Grlfflth, Patrlck 74, 166 Gross, Peter 200 Grossman, Tracy 132, 183 Grout, Joya 116, 133, 135, 150 Grunewald, Gary 74, 150 Gruszka, Edward 74, 166 Grycler, Isabelle 52, 53, 140 Guenthner, Shannon 183 Guerra, Paul 49, 76 Gultar 113 Gustafson, Shirley 68 Gustln, Krlstl 134, 136, 183 Gutierrez, Denise 128, 129 Gutierrez, Lllly 232 Gutierrez, Paul 183 Gutierrez, Santiago 150 Guzman, James 183 Haggard, Leann 166 Haggard, Nick 183 Hall, Cami 200 Hall, Carolyn 183 Hall, Dwayne 80, 183 Hall, Kevin 109, 111, 167 Hallman, Rich 76, 184 Hallman, Tlm 184 Halton, Shelley 78, 79 Hambleton, John 167 Hand, Lisa 184 Hanlgsberg, Michele 164 Hanley, Andrea 109, 118,119,136, 138. 167 Hanley, Theresa 79, 92, 109, 184 Hansen, Byron 200 Hansen, Shelle 83, 184 Hanson, Derald 167 Harkenrider, Lorralna 134, 136, 150 Harland, Bernard 184 Harman, Sheri 131, 150 Harmon, Shannon 184 Harpham, Kimberly 126, 194,200 Harris, Kenneth 150 Harrls, Marie 112 Harshman, Jeff 167 Harshmen, Robert 150 Harshman, Stephen 112, 200 Hart, Jacqueline 150 Hatch, Lisa 28, 136, 167 Hathcock, Joseph 10, 138, 150 Hathcock, Mlke 200 Hatten, Shelly 92, 184 Hatton, Annette 66 Hausmann, Cristina 150 Hawes, Rebecca 134, 136, 184 Hayden, John 136, 167 Hayman, William 150 Headlee, Lisa 11, 113, 150 Heather, Lawrence 200 Heildra, Marianne 150 Helkens, Jon 77, 200 Helkens, Karen 150 Helm, Don 76, 167 Heim, Fllchard 74, 138, 150 Heleotes, Andrea 109, 184 Helland, Melody 200 Huckleberry, Gregory 76, 77, 185 Huddleston, Ellie 185 Huddleston, Joyce 201 Hughes, Larry 62, 63, 74, 90, 138 Hughes, Nick 167 Hugus, Rebecca 109,201 Hull, Maryann 43, 45 Hull, Tammy 21,112,140, 201 Hull, Tonya 108, 136, 151 Humlston, Cynthia 151 Humlston, Wendy 108, 109, 168 Hunter, Erlc 185 Hunter, Judy 131, 151 Huntington, Cory 201 Hurd, Andy 132, 151 Husk, Wanda 138, 168, 224 Husky, Taml 112, 201 Hutchinson, Darrin 76, 185 lmdleke, Arlene 201 Indellcato, Darren 168 lngalsbe, Lora 112, 202 Isaacs, Mlke 202 Ivory, Janet 136, 151 lwer, Joann 109, 185 Helton, Jody 184 Hendricks, John 110, 113,200 Hendrickson, Christine 21, 93, 110, 200 Hendrlx, Vlckle 79, 128,211 Henley, Jodl 72, 78, 79, 138, 167 Henrlchsen, Annemarle 133, 136, 145, 151 Henrlchsen, Susan 109, 136, 184 Jacksan, Elmore 112, 202 Jackson, Benny 86, 128, 185 Jackson, Dazzlrlne 128, 185 Jackson, Glen 168 Jackson, Helen Glna 112, 128 Jackson, Jackson, LaVonne 92 Maranda 151 Henry, Mlchelle 184 Henry, Travls 200 Henry, Vernon 99, 200 Hermann, Julle 118, 184 Hernandez, Connle 128, 184 Hernandez, Molly 184 Hernandez, Raquel 136, 167 Herndon. Douglas 77, 80, 201 Hess, Gail 136, 167 Hess, Mlke 184 Hetrlck, Gary 167 Hlckey, Klmberly 135, 140, 141, 167, 169 Hickman, Todd 201 Hidalgo, Leonor 136, 167 Hlgglnbotham, Cheryl 201 Hlgglns, Andrew 86, 184 Hightower, Jennifer 201 Hilberg, Jack 151 Hill, Llnda 201 Hlller, James 183, 184 Hillman, Clndl 167 Hlllock, Kathy 93, 110,201 Hlnes, Carl 86, 184 Hlnes, Carol 58, 59 Hlrsch, Teresa 113, 184 Hltchock, Mlchael 83, 167 Hoagland, Tammy 130, 131, 151 Hocker, Richard 131, 146, 151 Hoffland, Troy 77, 201 Hoffman, Joel 137, 201 Hogue, Sherrl 167 Hollman, Thomas 112, 135, 201 Hold, Llsa 114,141,184 Holdeman, Shella 82, 83, 110, 138, 184 Holdeman, Shelly 201 Holliday, Kelly 151 Holliday, Rhonda 184 Hollis, Daniel 201 Hollis, Scott 151 Holloway, Dlnessa 167 Holman, Mlke 184 Holmes, Vera 167 Hoover, Michelle 136, 167 Hopklns, Joy 53, 184 Hopklns, Rusty 185 Hopper, Linda 201 Hopwood, Davld 151 Horbllt, Lisa 118, 201 Hornlng, Steven 151 Horvath, Robert 185 Hosteller, Patrlck 112, 201 Houck, Tammy 185 Howard, Klmberly 54, 201 Howerton, Heldl 151 Jackson, Tracy 128, 185 Jacobs, Andra 151 Jacobs, Angela 202 Jacobson, Derek 168 Jain, Kelly 52, 140, 185 James, Robln 128 Jameson, Michael 151 Jaramlllo. Billy 185 Jarvis, Jeffry 202 Jazz Ensemble 111 Jaztecs 113 Jeffcoat, Lyle 77, 202 Jefferies, Sherolyn 185 Jenkins, Donna 151 Jensen, Mlke 168 Jewell, Drusllla110, 111,113,126, Jobe, Michelle 130, 168 Johns, Andrea 137, 151 Johns, Angela 108, 137, 151 Johnson, Llsa Amy 131, 136, 157 Johnson, Bryan 77, 202 Johnson. Ceclle 168 Johnson, Fellcla 128, 151 Johnson, Jeffrey 93, 202 Johnson, Kennlth 99, 168 Johnson, Jones Jones Jones Jones. Klrk 82, 83, 111, 133, 152 133 Johnson, Les 81,202 Johnson, Steve 98, 99, 185 Vlckl Joy 126, 130, 136, 138, 168 Jones, , Matthew 2, 74, 134, 185 , Maury 77, 87, 202 Flenleka 112, 202 Jones, ,Sarah 136, 140,202 Sean 185 Jonker, Dlrck 138, 152 Juttlng, Sherl 152 Kamel, Samla 165 Kamm, Connie 43, 44, 136 amouzis, Holly 59 aufman, Judy 203 , earney, Kelly 108, 125, 185 earney, Llnnle 140, 203 earney, Mlke 152 eckler, Wllllam 3, 59, 74, 138, 152 eemel, Alfred 168 eeme, Lisa Pamela 118, 203 elleher, Jeffery 152 elleher, Julle 185 eller, Jannlfer 168 elley, Barry 93, 138, 203 elley, Devon 168. 232 elley, Martha 136, 168 ellogg, Darrln 168 ellogg, Kelly 203 ellogg, Tracy 185 elly, Billy 203 elly, Chuck 194,203 elly, Gerald 168 ally, Jeffrey 152 elly, Mindl 140,203 empton, Robert 38 ennedy, Frank 77, 81, 203 ennedy, Garry 186 ennedy, Mlchelle 168 ennedy, Sheryl 111, 116, 152, 154 enney, Danny 13, 77, 203 ent, Betty 60 essler, Kelly 203 essler, Kenneth 138, 152 ey Club 136 lger, Cynthia 186 lger, Jacquellne 186 lle, Mary 152 lle, Susanne 168 lmball, Kathryn 203 lmball, Trey 76, 80, 89, 168 Imble, Jeffrey 131, 133, 152 lmbrell, Charles 111, 152 lmbrell, Deanna 92, 136, 138, 168 lnney, Mike 139, 169 lnney, Nancy 133, 152 Inster, Todd 76, 186 lapmeyer, Blll 77, 203 Iarer, Frank 77,203 Ieindorter, Julie 186 Ilne, Lori 186 linger, Bob 9, 152 night night night. nigm, night, ,Devon 133 ohen 0005, , Greg 74, 132, 138, 152 James 186, 203 Michelle 140, 203 Richard 76, 187 Sean 203 Cherl 203 oplnski, Jill 169 rebs, David 135,203 rebs, Kenneth 31, 74, 118, 119, 138, 1 borda, Llsa 169 acey, Laura 116, 168 aoey, Vickl 203 che, Llsa 131 due, Larry 48, 49, 138 a11erty,Tlmothy 169 ambert, Jennifer 203 ambretson, Marti 187 mont, Brian 109, 153 amont, Dan 132, 187 amontagne, Art 187 andman, Allyson 108, 187 andrum, Troy 74, 126, 160, 169, 233 ange, Melanie 140, 203 annln, Jeannle 78, 136, 169 ape. Llsa 82, 110 appln, Laurlnda 109, 167 ra, Douglas 203, 235 ara, Klm 130, 140, 169 arosa, Michael 203 rsen, Donald 187 tlmer, Barbara 140, 141, 169 auchner, Mark 113, 187 aufer, Jane 52, 203 aurldsen, Frederic awrence, Kelly 92, 203 awrenoe, Vlctorla 114, 138, 178, 187 awson, Jo 93, 203 eap, Leslie 131, 133, 153 eber, Geoff 134, 136, 138, 187 e, Bach 70 e, Thathl 70 8828882888 Bobble 64, 65 , Charles 86, 187 , Danette 114, 128, 153 , Jared 77, 204 , Joe 187 ,John 187 , Llnda 130, 169 ,Lisa 90, 138,153 ,Michael 136, 187 Sherri 82, 136,204 ehn, Pierre 137,204 emlng, Erik 112, 204 entl, Scott 77, 204 eon, Patrlcla 204 eonard, Jeanette 136, 153 eshln, Laurie 124, 125, 134, 169 Leshln, Mark 204 Letter Club 138 Lett, Lawanla 108, 109, 115, 128, 136, 140, 153 Leuck, Matt 63, 77, 99 Leuck, Vern 63, 77 Levarlo, Carlos 131, 153 Levi, Duane 46, 47 Levl, Luellen 131, 153 Lewls, Angela 153 Lewls, Byron 204 Lewls, James 77, 204 Lewis, Julie 169 Lewls, Keith 43, 44, 79 Lidslone, Brlony 121, 126 Liche, Llsa 153 Llndstrom, Geri 46, 47, 234 Lines, Rochelle 204 Lines, Ruskin 169 Link, Francis 76, 169 Livingston, Michael 76, 187 Llvlngston, Timothy 136, 169 Logan, Lori 153 Logan, Shawn 78, 90, 91, 138, 170 Lohavanijaya, Patsy 18, 140, 187 Long, Lynne 90, 91, 128, 204 Long, Ron 77, 112, 199,204 Lopez, Frank 77,204 Lopez, Irene 82, 83, 112, 128, 187 Loplano, Marle 153 Love, Christina 170 Love, Jim 38 Loveless, Phll 138, 170 Lower, John 87, 204 Lowrle, Debbie 118, 204 Lowry, Darln 187 Lozano, Albert 153 Luce, Brian 204 Luce, Llsa 153 Luce, Nlck 137 Lugo, Danlel 204 Lutes, Christopher 93, 204 Lynn, Michael 204 Lyons, Laura 114, 187 McCoy, Craig 153 McCray, Carc 45 McCrea, Kelth 170 McCullar, Tracle 154 McDonough, Lawrence 122, 123, 125, 133, 170 McDuffa, Rhonda 205 McGinnis, Angela 28, 118, 188 McGinnis, Nicole 188 McGIasson, Sandra 186 McKenzie, Shawnlese 128, 188 McKIvergan, Debra 131, 154 McKnight, Russell 93, 205 McLendon, Yvonne 188 McCannon, Cindy 64 McMurry, Brachelle 128, 205 Mcnal, Teresa 93, 118, 205 McNavlsh, Deborah 136, 186 McNeill, Barry 188 McRae, Scott 205 Meador, Gary 99, 170 MECHA 128 Melia, Gilbert 205 Mellor, David 205 Mellor, Jonathan 154 Mellor, Kimberly 188 Mellor, Lorelei 130, 170 Mendlrlel, Jouguin 70 Merbs, Heather 205 Merbs, Shannath 133, 154 Merkley, Mlke 112,205 Merrill, Jeannle 205 Merrlll, Julie 180 Metcalf, Marge 53, 130. 131 Metcalf, Robert 99, 109, 134, 188 Metcalf, Rodney 154 Michaud, Michael 188 Middleton, Mlke 170 Miner, Miner, Miner, Miller, Miller, Miner, Miller, Mlller, ,Tlna 130, 170 Miller Bryan 186 Dianne 130, 170 Jana 170 Kim108,109,111,118,119,133, Mark 74, 154 Robert 134, 188 Sandra 66 Shanna 82, 205 Mills, Sheron 128 Mllls, William 205 Mabbltt, Cherl 54, 55, 111, 112, 113 Maclas, Tony 187 Maclelewskl, Anita 170 Maclelewskl, Clndy 187 Madrl del Sol 110 Madsen, Irene 120, 126 Magallanes, Kenneth 204 Magazzu, Christina 108, 109, 111, Magazzu, Jean 43, 118, 204 Maheu, Wllllam 113, 170 Malles, Brian 204 Malles, Eldon 5, 40, 41, 145,233 Maleski, Tiffany 204 Maloney, James 170 Maloney, Sarah 112, 204 Manfredl, Mlchael 130, 170 Manfredl, Richard 170 Mangan, Brlan 80 Manlon, Danlel 170 Mansperger, Jay 187 Maring, James 13, 170 Markey, Sean 184, 187 Markham, Darla 79, 204 Markham, Marla 204 Marquez, Mark 153 Marquez, Mlke 170 Marroquin, Diana 82, 187 Marsee, Fellcla 118, 119, 187 Marshall, Cralg 187, 193 Martin, Tom 70 Martinez, Aflrlo 70 Martinez, Allred 74, 75, 170 Martinez, Anita 188 Martinez, Denise 204 1 Martinez, Dominic 77, 126, 194, 205 Martinez, Ignacio 87, 205 Martinez, Jeanette 79, 109, 188 Martinez, Marc 170 Martinez, Roberta 135, 140, 188 Martlnez,Vellnda128, 131, 153 Mascall, Matt 76, 188 Mathis, Jett 205 Matulevicz, Roger 170 Matus, Marcello 77, 205 Matuschak, Karen 161, 170 Maxwell, Joy 42, 108, 186 May, Llsa 131, 153 Mayberry, Brenda 61 Mays, Dave 168 Maza, Davld 10, 109, 111, 153 Maza, Phil 46, 47 McAdams, Adam 188 McAdams, Jolene 131, 153 McBride, Jlm 51 McCarty, Scott 87, 205 McCawIey, Kelly 130, 170 McClain, Brett 118, 119, 170 McClain, Dawn 3, 82, 205 McCleIand, Bart 76, 188 McCook, Suzanne 114, 133, 136, 1 McCorkIe, Charles 170 70 MInltti,'Cari 77, 87, 194, 205, 226 Mlnittl, Llse116, 136, 170, 226 Minnlch, Carol 108, 109, 111, 133, 170 Mitchell, Kimberly 201, 205 Mitchell, Steven 8, 171 Medern MUSIC Master 111 Molr, Michael 76, 188 Molander, Andrew 77, 87, 128, 205 Mollna, Margarlto 76, 188 Monk, Ginny 129, 188 Monk, Keith 74, 154 Monk, Sherry 171 Monk, Stephen 77,205 Montes, Sylvia 126, 154 Montez, Lisa 78, 79, 92, 112, 205 Montl, Glna 136, 154 Moody, Marie 90, 136, 138, 171 Moore, Barbara 43, 44, 129 Moore, Melody 135, 188 Morales, Joe 70, 74 Moran, Patricia 188 Moreno, John 188 Moreno, Lisa 171 Moreno, Monica 189 Mori, Anthony 189 Morl, Aurello 205 1 Morrison, Candace 82, 83, 112,118, 119, 189 Mosbarger, Llsa 10, 116, 136, 138, 189 Mosello, James 112,206,224 Mosber, Amy 92 Moulton, Philip 154 Mrazek, Tammy 171 Mullahy, Corinne 154 Mullahy, Stephanie 115, 136, 197, 206 Mullen, Mitch 171 Muller, Bob 45, 122, 125,239 Mulllns, Molly 108, 109, 171 Mungula, Humberto 206 Munk, Sno 154 Murdock, Alissa 128, 206 Murdock, Todd 130, 136, 171 Murray, Casey 205, 206 Murray, Paula 206 Murua, JoAnn 7, 128, 140, 171 Mutolo, Chris 171 Myers, Bradley 172 Myers, Deanna 130, 172 Myers, Robert 132, 133, 154 Myrann, Michelle 92, 172 Nadeau, Lynette 154 Nagy, Andrew 137, 189 Nakagsiwa, Naoml 116, 118, 119, 160, 172 Nash, Kimberly 155, 232 Nasto, .Janet 189 National Honor Society 133 Natlve American Club 129 Neahr, David 189 Neal, Earnest 109, 111, 155 Neal, Stuart 172 Needham, Jeffery 74, 155 Nahls, Cynthia 90, 133, 155 Nahls, Vera 66, 67 Nelson, Scott 77,206 Nemetz, Michael 77, 206 Nestl, Carmine 122, 132, 189 Nestl, .llohn 76, 122, 189 Neumann, Pamela 78, 90, 136, 155 Newburn, Tracl 136, 155, 189 Newman, Andy 172 Newspaper 122 Nguyer, Dlt 70 Nguyer, Lu 70 Nguyer, Thuong 70 Nissly, Randy 54, 55, 134, 135 Noah, Hope 122, 189 Noonan, Brlan 172 Noonan, Kevln 206 Nowack, James 189 Nowak Jr., Robert 206 Oberacker, Tracey 3, 189 Oelkers, Carrie 135, 189 Ohlin, Kristin 116, 153, 155 Olguln, Michael 131 Olguln, Patrick 113 Oliva, John 77, 81, 206 Olives, Becky 135, 189 Olson, Michelle 90, 138, 189 Ong, Kenny 206 Ong, Perry 4, 172 Otton, John 172 Orr, Barbara 109, 110, 113, 155 O'Bannon, Carey 118, 119, 133, 135, 155 O'Leary, Al5-1,110,111,113 O'Mea,ra, Robert 76, 172 0'Neal, Fred 76, 86 O'Neal. Rickey 74, 128, 155 Osborn, Jef 155 Oster, George 206 Ott, Tlm 206 Otterbeck, Gary 137, 206 Otterbeck, Klmberly 137, 172 Outdoor Science Club 132 Oveson, Mark 77, 81, 206 Owen, Chris 206, 224 Owen, Timothy 189 Owens, Janet 189 Oyler, Sonya 130, 131, 155 Ozuna, Pedro 172 Padilla, Eleanor 189 Padilla, Monica 169 Page, Michael 131, 155 Pallch, George 58 Panter, Karin 135, 169 Pardleck, Beth 206 Parham, Fellce 61, 128 Parham, Mlke 68, 69 Parker, Brian 76, 86, 189 Parker, James 172 Parker, Kay 64. 65 Parker, Sandra 114, 133, 136, 137, 138, 155, 232 Parrish, Dean 189 Parrish, Linda 45, 118, 119 Parrish, Martha 114, 136, 138, 172, 232 Paskell, Eric 189 Passerby, Ken 113, 190 Passerby, Randy 172 Patrick, Robert 47, 132. 172 Patrick, Susan 132, 190 Patterson, Angela 116, 167, 172 Patterson, Karl 206 Patterson, Lorlann 132, 133, 147, 155 Patterson, Samantha 128, 173 Patuzznlk, Laverne 68 INDEX 227 Paulson, Brad 54 Paxton, Jon 125, 130, 173 Paxton, Thomas 118, 119, 138, 155 Payne, Charles 4, 85, 138, 173 Payne, Scott 76, 86, 128, 190 Pedotto, Tessa 83, 132, 190 Pelkey, Steven 67, 190 Pendergast, Grate 66, 67 Penrod, Vonda 155 Pep Club 140 Peralta, Frances 173 Peralta, Jesus 50, 51, 128, 160 Perez, Chrlstlna 173 Peshall, Devaree 173 Peters, Aron 155 Peters, Brlan 190 Peterson, Chrls 206 Peterson, Krlstlne 131, 155 Pethtel, Whltney 206 Petrie, Cynthla 140, 190 Pettet, Bruce 173 Petty, Julle 190 Phllllps, Barbara 115, 136,206 Phllllps, Chrls 20, 109, 118, 119, 190 Phllllps, Rlchard 7, 131, 155 Pies, Cara 62, 112, 140, 206 Plna, Roy 70, 71 Plxler, Martln 109, 190 Platt, Davld 136, 173 Ploog, Patsy 45 Pollock, Barbara 47, 173 Pollock, Matt 190 Pom 116 Poorman, Pattl 206 Poorman, Tom 190 Poovey, Mlke 76, 190 Porter, Laura 119 Posavek, Mlchael 112, 182, 190 Posavek, Stephanie 130, 136, 173 Pottort, Carol 2, 118, 173 Poulson, Brad 206 Poulson, Erlc 173 Powell, Lana 78, 90, 91, 136, 155 Powell, Pamela 43, 118, 207 Powers, Erln 130 Pratt, Bryan 74, 132, 158 Pratt, Frances 112, 190 Preston, Bradley 190 Prlce, Julle 173, 232 Price, Scott 113, 207 Priest, Christopher 155 Quick, Bonnle 70 Rabenow, John 207 Ragan, Randy 118, 119, 190 Rainer, Kimberly 114, 122, 123, 134, 136 173, 232 Ramirez, Paul 173 Randall, Lola 61 Rangel, Johnny 128 Flascon, Mark 77, 128, 207 Rawls, Kelth 74, 75 Redmond, Colleen 119, 131, 155 Rees, Jackle 140, 190 Regan, Christopher 190 Regan, Jennller 108, 109, 136, 137, 173 Relhard, Judy 47 Reltan, Ted 207 Rescola, Andrea 173 Rescola, Teddy 190 Rexroat, Dlana 125, 136, 140, 173 Reyes. Louis 68, 69, 141 Reyes, Xavler 207 Rhyme, Susan 135, 173 Rice, Christine 131, 155 Rice, Sheryl 173 Rich, John 76, 173 Richards, Michele 82, 83, 112, 207 Richey, Mallssa 118, 119, 173 Rlchter, Shelly 155 Ridge, Justlne 45, 82,83 Riley, Rhonda 118, 119, 190 Flilllng, Debble 207 Rlpley, Mike 54, 55, 109, 111, 112 Rltchle, Shannon 79, 92, 191 Rlvaldo, Bonnie 173 228 INDEX Rivaldo, Charlene 191 Rlvera, Denise 207 Rlx, Luann 191 Rlzer, James 77, 207, 211, 239 Roberson, Fran 65 Roberts, Kelly 173 Roberts, Kayton 173 Roberts, Patricia 45 Roberts, Shannon 109, 111, 173 Robinson, Kathleen 156 Robles, Diane 191 Rodman, Jeannine 173 Rodman, Joseph 74, 156 Rodriguez, Bert 64,65 Rodri uez Juan 81 173 9 . . Rodriguez, Vlctorla 207 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Cheryl 131,156 Dlone 191 Rogers, Rogers, ,Jamie 114, 191 ,Jess 59 , Keely 173 , Klm 109,207 , Kimberly 173 Rogers, Michele 112,207 Rogers, Sherry 207 Roland, Richard 76, 174 Rolller, Deanna 109, 111, 150, 156 Romero, Dlna 110, 111, 137, 156 Romero, George 207 Romero, Gwen 174 Romero, Rayleen 156 Romo, Jesslca 129 Roosen, Chris 76, 191 Roosen, Jackquline 207 Roosen, Tlmothy 174 Rosales, Robert 156 Roselli, Joel 207 Ross, Brian 87, 207 Ross, Thomas 86, 174 Rouley, Dawn 156 nouiey, use 191 Rowe, Alan 85, 156 Royce, Mlchael 77, 208 Ruiz, Manuel 191 Rulz, Sergio 128, 156 Rusch,Julla 82, 109, 122, 125, 132, 191 Ryan, Christopher 76, 191 Ryan, Debbie 114, 136, 174 Ryan, Jetlrey 156 Ryan, Mark 85, 138, 156,232 Ryan, Scott 156 Ryan, Timothy 156 Sackett, Barbra 59 Salas, John 112 Salas, Mlchael 208, 235 Salazar, Mlchael 208 Saltwater, Theresa 174 Sanchez, Jose 191 Sandoval, Raul 50, 51, 128 Sandoval, Robert 138, 174 Sarna, Mark 74, 157 Sarna, Paul 74, 174 Sartor, James 138, 191 Sasnett, Bill 191 Sauer, John 208 Sauer, Vickie 157 Savage. Kellie 128, 208 Saxton, Roger 191 ' Scadden, Bobby Schalz, Caroline 53 Schlelke, Gwen 208, 235 Schmldt, Danny 174 Scholes, Kurtis 76, 191 Schoonmaker, Marllece 109, 118, 208 Schoonmaker, Michelle 108, 109, 111, 133, 136, 145, 157 Schroeder, Linda 135, 191 Schroeder, Roy 174 Schultz, Brlan 109, 191 Schultz, Mark 174 Schulze, Kevin 157 Schwengler, Michele 191 Scott, Bradley 125, 157 Scott, Patrlcla 174 Scrogglns, Jewellne 128, 191 Scrogglns, Theresa 128, 174 Seldner, David 74, 138, 157 Seldner, Dlane 114, 117, 136, 174 Selgal, Stanley 174 Sells, Cassandra 113, 191, 233 September, Scott 208 Shafer, Karen 109,208 Shatkus, Dlana 7, 208 Shaw, Daleen 140, 208 Shaw, Dana 83, 191 Shaw, Denlse 135, 136, 175 Shaw, Lisa 112, 135, 208 Shaw, Robin 48, 116, 203 Shelton, Cassandra 208 Shepard, Sherl 208 Sherman, Kent 157 Shiel, Elizabeth 157 Shields, Jerald 74, 75, 126, 127, 130, 133, 148, 157, 194, 208 Shlll, Lorl 175 Shlll, Ronald 30, 74, 75, 126, 127, 130, 133, 148, 157 Shoots, Denlece 136, 175 Short, Beverly 109, 157 Shultz, Carolyn 7, 140 Siders, Jana 111, 113, 175 Sldwa, Dwayne 112, 208 Sigler, Teresa 208 Sllvas, Abraham 175 Simpson, Angela 29, 126, 127, 157 Simpson, Brlan 77, 208 Slquleros, Jackle 191 Sltton, Susan 108 Skalltzky, Kimberly 208 Ski Club 138 Slade, Thomas 77, 87, 208 Slaughter, Lorl 130, 175 Slaughter, Rhonda 131, 157 Slavlck, Heldl 195 Slavlck, Lani 132, 157 Sluplnskl, Lorl 66 Smart, Kim 191 Smathers, Yvonne 55, 135, 208 Smiley, Laura 191 Smith, Anthony 175 Smlth, Barbra 59 Smlth, Candida 83, 110, 132, 191, 224 Smlth, Darryl 209, 239 Smlth, Karen 157 Smlth, Kathleen 157 Smlth, Kent 77, 87, 209 Smith, Rhett 74 Smith, Richard 38 Smlth, Scott 99, 109, 111, 191 Smlth Staoe 202 209 . Y T Smlth, Tammy108,110,111,113,118,119, 175 Smlth, Yancy 191 Smlth-Aden, Krlsten 136 Smythe, Jett 175 Snyder, Kevln 157 Sobotka, Joyce 52, 53 Soccer 99 Solaca, Michael 98, 99, 109, 166, 175 Soldier, Lisa 209 Sondrup, Lucille 61 Sotelo, Danlel 191 Southerly, Harrlette 157 Spaulding, Rosalee 66 Spanish 135 Speech Squad 119 Speer, Douglas 175 Speer, Robert 77 Sporrer, Stacy 110, 113, 119, 135, 157 Staltord, Constance 191 Stapleton, Donna 192 Stapley, Kelth 133, 157 Stapley, Kent 87, 209 Steadmon, John 157 Stelngrabe, Jodle 130, 175 Stelnmetz, Sarah 46, 47 Stevens, Annette 112, 209 Stevens, Mlchael 134, 136, 138, 192 Stevens, Trudy 126, 127, 136, 138, 157 Stevenson, Bradley 209 Stevenson, Jan 112, 192 Stevenson, Jay 209 Stevlck, Paul 192 Stewart, Peggy 66, 67, 69 Stewart, Todd 87, 209 Sthllalre, Pier 175 Stltes, Ken 77, 209 Stoltenberg, Manl 47, 194 Stone, Sara 157 Stowers, Mlchael 156, 157 Streeper, Tina 82, 112, 209 Strickland, Steven 192 Strickland, Tharon 209 Strlckllng, Yolanda 128, 192 Strlckllng, Yvette 128, 157 Stringer, Dudley 39 Student Councll 126 Sturdy, Martin 192 Subla, Patricla 175 Sunclre, Mlchael 43 Sund, Denlce 7, 136, 175 Sunglno, Cindy 112, 140, 192 Sunglno, Gerald 109, 111, 175 Sutton, Graham 132, 157 Sutton, Jaquellne 112, 132, 130, 191, 192 Suvanto, Tuull 121, 134, 157 Suzuki, Teri 209 Swanson, Chrls 79, 209 Swanson, Chrlstlne 209, 224 Swanson, Sandy 20, 52, 53, 131 Sweet, John 192 Sweet, Klndra 140,209 Swlm Team 82 Swltzer,Jet1 175 Sypek, Scott 74, 157 Tadych. Bart 77. 209 Tarantlno, Teresa 209 Tarazon, Carlos 209 Taylor, Dianne 134, 175 Taylor, Mlchael 74, 99, 138, 157 Taylor, Sandra 209 Templeton, Dareece 140,209 Tennls 43 Terrazas, Jollnda 129, 175 Terry, Jack 52, 53, 141 Tharalson, Steven 157 Tharalson, Susan 192 Thayer, Bob 192 Thlckey, Tara 175,232 Thomas, Angel 209 Thomas, Dallas 76, 129, 192 Thomas, Dawn 129, 209 Thomas, Mary 209, 224 Thomas, Sueann 157 Thompson, Christopher 125, 130, 135 Thompson, Clndy 192 Thompson, Debbie 209 Thompson, Rhonda 192 Thornock, Shlrley 176 Thraen, Matthew 176 Tlberlo, Danell 209 Tlberio. Dayna 158 Tillman, Charles 85, 128, 158 Tillman, Howard 77, 112, 209 Tillman, Joyce 131, 158 Tlllman, Yvette 176 Tlmbrooks, Thomas 158 Tlmmerman, Mlchael 132, 192 Tlnsley, Vlrglnla 38 Tlpton, Jonathon 83, 132, 138, 192 Tlpton, Richard 83, 138, 158 Tobin, Maureen 158 Tolby, Sean 209 Tolman, Krlstlne 109, 134, 176 Toney, Teresa 127, 128, 131, 133, 158 Toney, Wlllamena 92, 192 Torres, Andre 99, 209 Torres, Marla 112, 140,209 Torrez, Joe 70 Towns, Bruce 210 Towns, Tlm 210 Traw, Carrle 210 Treat, Robert 99, 132, 133, 176 Trlmble, Mlke 49, 132, 133 Trullllo, Robert 76, 192 Tucker, Haddon 86, 192 Tuhus, Kevln 158 Tunny, Joseph 158 Turner, Tu rner, Brldgett 112, 128, 210 Rene 112, 176 Turner, Tracy 131, 158 Tl.lfl't8Y, Trlna 112 Tuton, Cheryl 210 Tweed, Timothy 139, 176 Twlggs, Robbie 158 Twlggs, Tracey 210 Tyus, Vesta 112,210 Ulery, Carrie 140. 210 Umbower, Cralg 133, 158 Umbower, Crynn 5, 116, 136, 176 Umbower, Kevln 99, 109, 192 Underwood, Dawn 192 Valencia, Raul 70, 210 Valente. Michelle 192 Valenzuela, Alllson 109, 132, 192 Valenzuela, Barbara 176 Valenzuela, Chris 76, 128, 193 Valenzuela, Ellas 129 Valenzuela, Frederlco 193 Valenzuela, Lydla 176 Valenzuela, Mercy 128, 158 Valenzuela, Slxta 88 Valenzuela, Vlckle 68 Valenzuela, Vlrglnla 210 Vanbelle, Mlsty 110, 140,210 Vanderpoel, John 176 Vandorp, Monica 176 Vandyke, Jean 114, 193 Vanleer, John 193 Vanzandt, Kimberly 193 Vanzlle, Lorl 137, 176 Varela, Catherine 136, 158 Varela, Kathy 125, 193 Varela, Manuel 74, 158 Vasquez, Rosemary 176 Vasquez, Rudy 176 Vasquez, Tony 193 Velasco, Jan 40, 41 Velasquez, Michael 193 Verdugo, Pauline 210 Verela, Geri 54, 135 Veros, Dawn 110, 126, 178, 192, 193 Veros, Robert 210 Vibber, Dave 63, 77 Vlcens, Andre 68 Villegas, Reymund 176 Vlllegas, Sebastian 193 Villela, Edward 210 Vincent, Jeftrey 138, 144, 158 Vltal, Alma 115,210 Vital, Manuel 74, 80, 176 Vital, Robert 77, 80, 210 Vlachos, Lydia 54 Vlcek, Christine 130, 176 Vlcek, Mlchael 122, 123, 193 Vogel, Patty 61 Vogt,Thomas110, 111,113,159 Volker, Robin 210 Volleyball 78 Vonboeck, Paul 98, 99, 210 Waddell, Arlene 106, 114, 136, 176 Waits, Leslie 159 Waits, Stephanie 135, 176 Wakefield, Dawn 118, 119, 136, 159 Walker, Gary 210 Walker, Matthew 118, 119, 159 Welker, Therese 93, 219 Walker, Tracy 126, 127, 136, 138, 178, 193 Wallace, Vincent 77, 210 Wallis, Daniel 193 Walters, John 39 Wang, Eugene 139, 193 Ward, David 159 Warford, Julie 90, 133, 159, 224, 233 Warren, Melanie 193 Wastchak, Daniel 211 Wastchak, Donna 10, 116, 136, 138, 176 Weaver, Victor 112,211 Weber, Jlm 76 Weber, Kevin 77, 211 Webster, Renee 211 Wedsll, Susan 159 Weging, Kim 211 Wehrli, Mike 45, 76, 139 Weinstock, Joyce 110,211 Welter, Laura 109, 133, 134, 159 Welter, Wendy 135, 159 Wennmacher, James 139, 177 Wennmacher, Joe 211 Wenzel, Lynnette 108, 136, 177 Wenzel, Mary 134, 159 Westwood, Steven 211 Weyer, Ann 159 Whaley, Paul 137, 177 Wheaton, Jef1 136, 185, 193 Wickham, Hal 70 Whitcomb, Sandra 153, 159 White, Carlton 76, 85, 177 White, Camille 126, 136, 159 Whiteman, Anne 211 Whiteman, Jeffrey 136, 177 Whltlng, Lisa 211 Wlckersham, Eugene 211 Widger, Debbie 108, 177 Widger, Jimmy 77, 211 Wilkins, Michael 159 Willey, Ron 57, 132, 177 Wlllhlte, Joyce 211 Williams Wllliams Williams Williams Williams Wllllams Williams Williams Williams Willson, , Annette 62, 159 , David 177 , Kathleen 193 Melene 177 Melissa 21 1 Williams, Wllllams, , Robin 80, 136, 177 , Rodney 177 , Sharla 211 ,Todd 159 , Wayne 49 ,Wendy 193 Deborah 82, 193 Willson, Jlm177 Wilson, Darel 61, 211 Wllson,Glna 140,211 Wilson, James 77, 81, 211 Wilson, Shane 52,211 Wilson, Tomi 135, 138, 144, 159,232 Wilt, David 99,109,111, 113,193,225 Winkler, Marcle 193 Winter, Robert 193 Wise, Geoffrey 113,211 Wlthgott, Thomas 99, 193 Woertz, Van 84, 85, 177 Woessner, Susan 79, 140, 177 Wold, Deanna 111, 113, 118,1 Wong, Charles 159 Woodall, Toni 118, 125, 177 Woodford, Tami 211 Woodson, Deanna 177 Woodward, David 139, 177 Woodward, Felicia 177,232 Woodward, Steve 36, 49 Wooten, Kerri 159 Wrestling 80 Wright, Deborah 130, 177 Yancy, Debbie 130, 136, 177 Yang, Debora 93, 211 Yearbook 125 Yee, Jennifer 93, 118,211 York, Rod 25, 130 Young, Billy 193 Young, Keith 159 Youth Advisory Council 127 Zahn, Richard 159 Zaletel, Danielle 108, 177 Zeiger, David 211 Zeiger, Paul 177 Zempel, Dwayne 159 Zetfek, Paul 159 Zimmerman, William 159 Zimmers, Kurt 211 19, 168, 177 ?Q,,g ,,,, Emnwh -may we Lf!! 'hurl' Mark Bright photo r he uy Em 1 , 1--v......v..,.. INDEX 229 Starfish exploration requires Barry Feldman, science teacher to help John Cano, sophomore. W--if 00 Mark Briciht photo 1 K 1 Hrnr 'F-it r f'ea Q swf Ea Sophomores raise their letters shout during a pep assembly in an e to win a class competition. R , M ' ff' .NKK Q I, Z Lar ry McDonough photo lllli V .. Wafiyrmea Brian Mailes photo 230 CLOSING Nwvvnbfwl . . pvnnwrvvee an . M r,,,,,. ,, . , w .f . ,,,4sWxV.1:.fW. ,- .. fm Between classes, students gather their lockers to talk and get books. ,, , n 4 N , x i y .5 ., ? :-:M il-.k - -zsL..A ,pp - 1 ' 'il' ff-anal. ' . K.. MMM .W -. wan' f 1.4, fr Twin day turns into quadruplet day for oy Julie Price, Tara Thickey, Devon Kelly i and Felicia Woodward. 232 CLOSING Varsity cheerleaders Kim Rainer and Martha Parrish enjoy a relaxing mo- ment on the sidelines. Activities create memories of fun seasons with friends Memorable things were happening all the time. But as the seasons wore on, funny stories came tumbling out one by one. ' Friday night games, favorite club activities and lunch outings that could set a new world's speed record kept students entertained. All the tales of freshmen fooled, disastrous weekends and the funniest joke they just heard provided plenty of laughter and talk around campus. Good times were made better with good friends. Whether there was one particular best friend or so many that walking down the hall was one long succession of hi's and hurried plans to meet later, friends were unintentionally making memories of fun times. git With cotton candy in one hand and books in the other, Cassandra Sells enjoys her snack between classes. Juniors, Juniors, Juniors is the cry led by Boys' represen- tative Troy Landrum at a pep assembly. Simultaneously, other classes joined in the attempt to outyell everyone else. .5 .lsi -' ,F Larry McDonough photo CLOSING 233 Confusion that is present in almost every class at one time or another is cleared up for Marc Almarez by Geri Linstrom, math teacher. 'Marg Bright Qvhoto Final exams, relationships give students rough times Staying up late at night to finish a report that was put off day a' day was one of the harder times students faced. Whether it was light homework that could be delayed until break or the killer rep or novel that demanded to be dealt with that night, homework l an inescapable, unpleasant task for many. The frustration of asking someone out or waiting to be asked became especially acute according to the season. The couple weeks before Valentine's Day and the prom were hard to manage hopeful students. Along with some rewards, these times were clo ed with anxiety and rejection. Two of the most uncomfortable times came at the end of ea semester. Final exams created a stress all its own for most stude: Notes had to be dug up and the time made to study them. The lo hard tests taken one after another was one memory many stude would rather not have. Some juniors and seniors paid their fees and spent several ho struggling through the PSATINMSQT and SAT in preparation college. Wal' S. 9 jd X 1 .. I Assignments like the worksheet being done fill Mike Salas' time during class. Weariness overcomes Doug Lara after working on an :assignment for a while. . i . . A X I - gi-N'es.efe - , ---- X K 5 Mark Bright photo Final changes are considered by Gwen Schielke before a paper is turned in. CLOSING 235 Completing a project in the Cultivating Higher Individual Productivity iCHlPl program, Lilly Gutierrez recreates a battle scene. Watching the activity all around them, Homecoming Queen nominees Tomi Wilson, Sandy Parker and Kim Nash wait with Mark Ryan, John Madas and Preston Dennard while the other nominees make their way to the stand. 236 CLOSING L 1 .W ' S l , 'mai mvlill 7 tudents reach for honors, rsonal goals during year ln the fall it was Homecoming and the Senior Walk that rewarded for their achievements. The Homecoming King and Queen elected by their classmates and crowned during a football Top seniors were chosen in each department to take part in senior walk where, as tradition dictates, the guy was honored with kiss from the girl he was paired with after she received flowers from New Year's resolutions were made when January began as stu- strived to better themselves. Bad habits promised to disappear other aspects of personality were sworn to be upgraded. In the spring, graduation was a much appreciated reward for sen- ors. Honor students stood out from the other graduates with gold assels instead of orange and yellow ones. Each season presented many opportunities to attain personal For some, going to school was an accomplishment in itself. tried and tried for one grade higher on test after test, class class. Many students' efforts paid off with a good report card or pat on the back. XY x 'T- i if xxx .Q 2 Mark Bright photos Selected as Tempe Mayor for a Day, Craig Akers accepts his award from Eldon Mailes, principal. Chosen as an outstanding senior, Julie Warford participates in the Senior Walk assembly. A' CLOSING 237 Specifications Cover: Embossed custom design on 160 point binder's board with Angora grain, tan base and hand rubbed custom mix. Endsheets: Special cut, 60 percent burnt orange copy and art over 20 percent burnt orange background. Spot Color: 100 percent burnt orange in Opening and 60 percent in Classes section. Type styles: 12, 10, 8 and 6 point Helvetica Standard solid for body COPY, Captions and tolios, group photo l.D.'s and photo credits, respectively, 30 point Optima bold for headlines, 48 point Coronet for theme, 30 point Coronet for lyrics, 14 and 24 point Helvetica Standard italics for club names in Organizations section and months in Activities section, respectively. Paper: 100 pound gloss. Publisher: Newsfoto Yearbooks, San Angelo, Texas. Halloween provides Bob Muller, year- book advisor, with an opportunity to show how deadlines affect him. A flooded darkroom gets mopped up when yearbook rookies Darryl Smith and Jim Ftizer pitch in to help. Q . '82 SUNSET staff Editor ......... . . .Karen Forbes Photo Editor. . . .,... Mark Bright 1 Activities .... . . .Laurie Leshin Academics . . . .... Brad Scott Sports ........ ...... B rad Scott Organizations .... Toni Woodall Classes - ....... ....... J ulie Ftusch Photographers: Chris Anderson Paul Brockman Erika Brubaker Mic:helle Goodall Brian Mailes Larry McDonough Hope Noah Samantha Patterson Dan Wallis Staffers: Dolores Christie Kellie Kearney Jon Paxton Diana Rexlroat Kathy Varela CLOSING 239 Advertising ............... David Cole Index ................ Dolores Christie Advisor ................... Bob Muller ,,l U v --s.T:-i 1 in M ' 0 g,. N I N ?.f3',,,f X -I ,gf L YJ wT2u:,24 ,1-Nh L .muh 'e V Qlfxkf QV uw' 'gl ,A 4' ,X Q N,.4.f11 F 5,341 f , 7k'31i? if ' Y'ff3f' ,gm X., rw - 'fx X4 Xs 'ff'-iff? 'Y Q7 ' X 499 Vgffvgd 'fin ,f -' xfzlfifsf V X' . 'NXWQ NN RK, !N-KVI . if 'M Qvs'75S?, 1 X ,ff AW 'Y 'Nw ,Xxx W-xg A 5533: Nq'. f 'xg ,iq I, ' ' U x x V' U ,M ' 7 V h JA X mf.. HJ w a ' X Q27 M ge? ff! fd X ff A W ,A 0 E b f f r x 'M V! 'M x , .2 n YP EX yjbgrif ,K 'iff A VV 'lf xx X X Q? 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' X I 4 L-.X ' .' O3vl8i:RP'5l if ' ' ,L Q gk dh ,i ' q1i! h :Mxr x, 07.6, m gf lr .5 'V ,i -.E f Q , 2 f f4w1igff , W if , ff ,Q A-f'A.,f ,i, if Q A M ' 'S fa' r , . . 1, I, V ig,,E: K3 b un., - 86l50l'l5 in flue Sun FWS J FAT YGEIVEOEKQ san angels, texas gcc.. 95. gow, mms. PIWZTICE LIMTED T0 om000Im0S zszs scum num nom TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 g.c.m g.s. ma Plllllililm NNN!!! Ill. ROAD TBM. RRIZUNA 85282