Dysart High School - El Demonio Yearbook (El Mirage, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

Q, P n .1 N i E N I 1 T5 . ,. 009 A , ' M- 'TX XX' ' I fx 1 Cx YC-BQBS' I VI N .xc-1' N' 5K9 5 V 1,931 J' C BO Qf UNC, Q y O Cp ,v gifs xxx V 'M .. -7 ' X-,Q:,f1Y'N Vxqxvnx A by 'YO YS 9 LDJ CRM' x Q X I X9 V N 3 , , pomdxgg AQ 0025? ywfnjggwxovggk' 1 'V ' .,A,,.. f-' ' ' , VVMQDVXQ , i fx xlhqxC:w- X Egg? A f-,QUE ,ig 3 Li Q5 geek 5355302 26 lie ,JV fab gg? gig gg af 25 Sei? QLLQQX-2, f 2 E Eigkg g Q, ,D is O L. a x2X?Cflb'S'KQhf5'?, S' 4w:,'P2,?Qe, 259 Jfbxsvg Xe? S -1 433542 X 9-,ba if 9 df 2 ifegaffif Ba f 2 XS ggdzi 2, 9 4-25,Q,,fi'f25,p f 5 JgDb??EL 5955 U -X no V B V Wx o Y ox US UU VK o X F5 A QNJA xx S I fy C vw: Af-Xgw C5 WPHQJMWWQ XQfgf3 MQW 1984 DHS h st 1984 lty DHS Y ar Astud H SH1qh SC Uth r an F 001 L11 ty SE ii!!!!Ir EL D IVIOIVIO Dysarf High School Peoria Arizona 85345 Volume XX 1984 Dy ft Hig School uf - acu : D S t I 9 t o d af . S d o I ,N IIIIIIIIIIII 4 C. 0 C. -l-VLAQ., T 0,Q fk,.t,f: D C YWJN Z W. 1, QADYAQ, r'Q,uJ. A ice gifs! UIVXQ at q t,Ct+Q Gs.: Y to Q.C.!f1. Cuvtcl V'-0 De To 'E icky lands c-.JHJ1 ll DQ. 'X-lvaxj' YOU- .Q CCLFQ' QC Ji-'x.,r,+ youd T1 if-is can-6 ,semi F 'rim 'garb'-Q: -QWLE. MC. ' paid tfiiftgft' er In order to visualize the'Ee'h:tire is ectaofztlfeo 'L xi-V, H5014 'BU 1 . . pt, M55 ot? p,m,,t,, students and faculty at Dysart High, this book Y ss pause rev has been executed for your perusal. To facili- sQtj 9tt:+'-P t'ff' tate your lourney throughout this book the Ol fc! I different regions of interest have been intri- Qt 5,5 Mr- f-,Ln Lui. -Q AQUA' OU -Co f'X:iGr -TNI. Cru? 427 'rvm Queeg Ls HI THQ C-Lu,S S oo rsouc Atmel cately woven into the fabric of this literary endeavor yet, set off in a sequential checklist of sorts. In other words - vve invite you to I I I I CHECK I T OUH , l Mi TABLE UF CUIVTEIVTS III STUDENT uff 5 I SPUR rs 32 3 ACADEMICS 56 I CLASSES 78 owes 112 EI PA mofvs 140 V b N In ,K 1, A W . , v ,Jgw wffy ?Q6j?bl3'k2Fi?5 Q33 Tfgg by js ,U 51 5 ?,-2 bijbli? 567513: 253 H CHECK UUT BC? Q gif? : if f, 0' QP W 114 YH ok C kj , 'Y' f f FV L K xlib CL P X , M QR? Q mi V XQ M6 . M , L9 CQSSUK if 0 V 03 Q. KW 1 NO X x,f 1 f UV XL M WX 5 QU 9 f NN Wm KJ Jv 'N X3 L W , X K, :U - . XV ' J 'ui K T50 N ma 3? DJ W O LS! Q .Fx Y .Q V , x is DQ, nvx ,X VQJ W GJ U O' U XL WX W X UW . 1 T ' Wxfpfv iwx v5 W ,QNCMO v'WigQ'Nf'k' U31 J UWB yy x ' Q 5, Q-W WC NRL NX9' , 2 m 55 55 f55Jz,Q,X by M Lp WU bviydiwfk' NNXUY y X Q3 XS b AWN ix Q, LQXQXJA H9 QU ,Q GW Aw ff ww fi Ci? 3 Oy Q XX X 'N QV' . X, , YXOJ X Epi V W UQ D 'V Qr L0 Qx N , Q, , X 22 OLQQV Q5 Mk Q Q NN may A pm UCJLQ. 1':-SCE AMW DU L vb! X J ,YYQ Q' J XXX N f ' X U , md X L . QUFOA jvpiajd QE? A X E , TN C K W ff .QNX . 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LCV 5 xxx-'AN C -il U EEUU E If? sfvwlws cmmmurmrua IEILLUEEIEE ummm VMUWUQE ii N Apbpyvf WL fgwwfwwyww r ya , WNNJ Wxxmff WJQWW wgfwihw f 1 1 Cx .r fr 13 , y I . 1 x x ' N ' N h A ' K L 'W 'MJ f em www WJ W Lib KW .2 W WW Hs if 9' Nyxwm NM JNQTL L xy 3SLQjNL9W,m f Nffww X -v MJ W? K? ,XV , E ff Vp AAJ,f WL W q 'fL h COW lg MA6 'K I Lgvw if A V - f x . ? f:fL Gig if 'C ,QU lj .4 59 xuuk N X x L ww KJ O xgqhxk D? SBSH' A , W M W A Q Ya Jw MVC J Lfjw Xygi 'JQJMJQ L 5 ,f .' Nfst u . N 'v U N '. A I I X X, , , N, ' '. , X ' x .J x .I X fu - X1 v XXV ,, , L A, R I hy ,I DElWDlV'S DEUGH T lt all started with the mere mention of the phrase T-Birds Flight is the Demons Delight. Floats were built powder puff was practiced card board was gathered and Dysarts homecoming was on the move. Spirit Week, of which the Seniors took Ist place leaving the Sophomores in Znd the luniors in 3rd and the Freshmen in 4th, carried on its tradition of lunch time activities and amusement with tug-of-wan pyramid building and volleyball to name a few. Thursday night was set off with a blaze at the bonhre. The massive participation of all the classes along with their cardboard piles lit the evening aglow with games, class cheers, and lots of laughter. Hnalw the event that all the students had all been waiting fon the Homecom- ing Parade! Although it was along walk, or ride I it depends on who did what! everyone enjoyed the parade, even when the sophomore float fell apart. lt was a sight! Mr. Braden said that all went well and the comments from the community were positive. All this was ended by the flame of hre that came from the senior class float as it burned. Thankfulhf, not the whole float was damaged and with the previous mishap of the sophomore float they were put together as one. lt went into halftime Frida y night as the Sophomore!Senior float along with the other class floats showing the Mohave Thunderbirds that the Dysart Demons have Pride. Halftime also brought fourth the answer to the question, Who will be king and queen? We all found out together. Mike Carbajal and laque Garcia were crowned the 1983 Homecoming King and Queen by former king and queen Ray Duncan and Monica Baker. The grand hnale of spirit week came after the game when many attended the dance at the Ritz Hotel 'Q or the gym to everyone else on campus. Thanks to the high-spirited students on campus, the excitement of spirit week lasted a long time after! 8 3 gin!!! Gm W ... L. G of -KLL . .Q .i fag K Q' G lui, 5- ' T E RAR SIX onej Doesn? lisa Turner look trred? twoj On the road again. lhreej OK Mrlre! We know youre cool fourj Sammy Garza has got a Hot Date- a Chaoller even! fivel Jacque Garcia 8 Sammy Garza get warm buns dnrrng the parade. sixj Enter the Rllz Holel and dance the nrgnt away . . . seveny l can 'I believe we burlt thrs whole float, expresses Simon. SPIRIT WEEK 1. Seniors 2. Sophomores 3. Juniors 4, Freshmen POWDER PUFF I. Sophomores 2. Seniors TUG-0-WAR 1. Seniors Z Sophornores VEEK UU! w 3 5 PRYAMID BUILDING 1. Seniors 2. Freshmen 3. Juniors 4. Sophomores Xu law, Lucy asgs, How rnuch longer do we have to marc . - V x.QX K l A'.. .SSE gi-V. . .. ' -M ' v K 2 f . - - A 5 - L ' , sf ,J,Qe,4-gf Q In I ' 7 ' ,5 ,U' 1 .-, IKE!! 1,4 ' ' S H r Q Qs-.-gk Q - s qu ,tin R K vi . h O Q fs. 1 A ik ' . V . 'R W. N, K -- . my ,- ,N 'Eff -LQ h X eg M X K .X E. X. , mc K - 1,.,X A, ' s-.X ef J 5- I 3 is A- gf: . 54 . lf: 4,5551 N t ,. 1. . - A- Q -.- A I ' .Q v f,,,,-ndfg K , X' cn. Sergio Puente dsws hlxakfefn the of .ol 85! 1 xv 'X Here the A ward Hoa!! COMPETITION CHEER I. Freshmen Z. Sophomores VOLLEYBALL 1. Sophomores 2. Juniors 11 Xi! HOMECUMINC R0 VAL TY CHECK -MA TE e 1 y Garza y Reaux Keith Carbajal Jesse Torres JoAnn Vega Monica Aww f F3 1 x 2 Mia Jacque Ralph Castro Lupe Nolasco 25 Mateo Alejandra Pauline Garcia one! A different watch lor every outhl. twoj Herek looking at you, Gabe, three! We just want Mike and Gabriel lor their packets. fourj Driving to school was the greatest fad-if you could swing il five! Posilivew preppy- Shannon, Ruben and Andy. sixj Letl shows ofl her new nail job. 'giwrwyf ,-'i, ei. ' f W it 1, 37' f , '1 Hi?- L ,Q if 3 55 Q l , ,, 124' 'Hu i ,, : f-, UM.. 'Y' 15+ 3 ?f' 'vr' . Kahn ' yhf' 7 Q , E I-'J ' - H gy , ,Km of u Q 2 s 5 i , ,L x W, Xb FAB FADS AND FLASH Y FASHIOIVS i needs Bloomingdales and Saks Fifth Avenue when you have Crt Fashions? There were many designs represented at Dysart, Gloria Vanderbilt to lf-Mart blue light specials. Dysart students f shop at the best stores, commented Mario Montoya. Various Es ot music and their video adaptations were represented here, too, country, to soul to rock. ur models hled onto the campus stage we reviewed the types of s that exploded onto the Dysart scene. There were various ions displayed such as cropped pants - originating in the hfties and old favorites like polo shirts, levis, and Nike tennis shoes. There was also a variation to another old ta vorite, it went from dying shirts several years ago, to dying jeans! And back from the sixties, mini-skirts! Whats so great about Dysart is that you can dress however you want and people accept you tor it. explained Vangie Huerta. Angie Garcia exclaimed Dysart fashions are neat especialhf when Cindy lfimzey wears them! Students at Dysart like you for what you are, not for what you wear. commented Connie Hamill. Uther Snappy styles modeled ranged from cheap watches to expensive sports jackets, and yet again, letterman jackets and sweaters were still the rage among the active models at Dysart. Along with the movies Flashdance and Staying Alive, oft-theshoulder shirts, jazz dancing. and sweat-clothes blazed onto the Dysart scene. 0ut with the old and in with the new , . . out with Vans-ottethe-Walk and in with . . . Boat shoes, or Topsrders as they're more commonhf called Or how about jellies-pink, gray, white, green, blue . . . you name it they had it! As our models departed from the campus stage of fashion in May, we realiied that Dysart was truhi in'il PEER PA SSIUNXFRIEIVDS Ha ve you bugged a friend today? lf not, you 're missing out! lust think, how could you face all those humongous tests in Math without a friend to come over and pour over the books with you? How could you dare walk into the dance without your friends spurring you on to ask that special someone to dance? Mhthout friends, you wouldn 't ha ve anyone to bum a ride to McDonalds from at lunchtime. Friends, true friends, are there whenever they can be to help you out on problems you don 't seem to be able to solve alone. Friends keep all the little conhdences and big secrets under lock and key, respecting your trust in them. Who ever heard of being at a party . . . by yourself? Playing Monopohf is a lot more fun and interesting when its not just you, the cat and boo-boo bear. The basketball games are always a little more fun when you have a friend to jump and scream with, or accidently spill your popcorn on? These are good times! Time spent with your friends can be cherished long after you've lost contact. So take this advice, go out and bug a friend today. ,,,..,.--- M frm Y F x 4 '-:NA if 9 itat 1-wiv' P bn 'J S Q i 'YFS - eff bt'- 4 ,-5 4' one 1 ll being a lriend means being Mateo 3 slave, then forget it! says lacque while she tightens his turban. twoj Are Jacque and Pauline Siamese twins? three J Oscar and Robert dehniteb' aren 't camera shy! four 1 An average, lriendbf day in Mr. Braden s class. five 2 Alfredo and Raymond' posing for their mug shots. sixj Oswaldo and Sylvia relax between classes, seven 2 Hey, man! l don 't know him! says Raymond about Arnold eightj Shannon, Maria, and Clifton show how excited they are to be with their friends, but Daphne and Hilda don 't look so sure. l no FRIEIQIDESI l 4, - r - ,I , A. N mix x.:w4 i x . - 'Sk EIGHT in Winn., . 3 n 5 ' one 2 Judy and her friends seem to be hiding from Dr. Fiebiger while they ditch 5th hour. two 1 Mario and Lupe seem to have discovered something lunny, wonder what it could be? three 2 Gilbert isn 't laughing about Daphne 3 jokes about the snack bar. tourj Are Yolanda and Dawn planning to become models? tive 2 Sorry Dr, Braden, my dog ate my homework. Cindy says sheepishhi. sixl Are Hilda and Yvette heavenhf friends? seven 2 Good friends working toward a common goal eighty David and Beth make a perfect couple. nine! Greg and Sammy don 't think the joke is so lunny. 19 'Q' foun I onej Veromba gets physical two! John modles a rock Teshrrt three! high wrth Lisa and Mana. fourj Nrtves on Parade five! Pak Benny and rn style. sixy Jellies V cheap and popular. sevenj Find the pair that is eightj Cindy has a tail to tell ninej The tough guys at Dysart Hgh, Ruben, Mateo and Greg . , . . ,.W,5? FASHION FLASH . . . DHS IS '7N all HOLIDA Y ROAD What's a good way to break the monotony of school? Take a trip down holiday roadl Thats just what we had in mind when we celebrated holidays like Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. As Halloween came we started getting into the spirit with a best- costume contest. The three categories were: most beautiful won by Hana lohann wearing a belhf dancing costumeg most disgust- ing'Q won by lohn Davey dressed like a womang and most scariest'1 won by Carlton Walker dressed as Ouasimoto. Key club was also on the scene selling Bat-grams in the shape of a bat with candy attached When Thanksgiving rolled around we were more into the spirit. Student Council had a T urkeypf-the-month contest which Shannon Merrill and lason Burrell so greatly deserved Mr. Braden 's History Workshop class had a Thanksgiving dinner. Key Club was once again on the scene selling Turkeyngrams in the shape of a turkey. By the time Christmas came everyone was into the spirit. Student Council had a party to decorate the school putting trees up in various rooms, and streaming icicles around the trees on campus. They also had a Scrooge-ofthe-month contest that Benji Carrasco and Leti Acosta won. Something that has been pretty much of an annual affair around school is the' door decorating contest held every Christmas. This years theme was '34 lungle Book Christmas. Decorating Ms. Della-Calce 's first place door was Andy Cha vez and Ruben Hernandez, and decorating Mr. Braden is second place door was Ernesto Alvarez and Rachel Lopez. Again around campus selling Candy-grams ta message with a candy cane attachedj were Key Club members. ,X '53 hit Af' -. We A we F' ss 9 h 4--h '..N4 1 hgxh Lu, E:, Nshh : E-Ein, . ,...h..::i we During the Christmas assembhf Pom and Cheer both performed special routines, and choir sang a selection of songs. Student Council gave Christmas gifts to various teachers. But the best part of Christmas was the two weeks we didn 't have schoot Qu , .' is Mtv ,- k , ,V r Q f . 1-. f v' , ..... .je w , I ,if J 1 rg . sv , 1. 1 if 7 2 bn JW 1 5 J xff -Qs' s .. fn kgf' fixfxf- S f'94 'X F S ixyfk A E + e is s Y 'xr N S t - xLkW , s it .. Q Q 5-Is-if L, 1: he of 49s knew -.,......--..-Q,-----Q -A M :V 'C 14 X. one! Oh look, I got crumpled up paper for Christmas! exclairns Linda E llrs. two! Would you take the picture, I think my mouth is frozen! threej Mateo Alejandre grins as he shows his most priked possession, a doggy bowt four! An assortment of -grams sent by Key Club, five! Jason Burrell won the Turkey'of-the-Month contestfsixj Dysarts real Cabbage Patch dolls. sevenb Mr. Bradens second place winner of the door decorating contest eighth Andy and Ruben modesthf point to their artwork. J , ' fa? I , V onej Torn Nadelrecer dseverfhonors rn speech. lwoj Jefl Davey, Jana talllss, and John Davey recerved regional choir honors. threej Fed Maynard recerved FFA honors. fourj Connie Galtan recerved an award ol excellence rn Home Fconomrcs. fivej Outstanding art students: Molses Hernan- dez, Robert Ramrrez, trnda Thompson, and Martha Pedroza. Sixb John Davey and Hector Celaya recerved band honors. sevenj Connre Hamrtl recerved The Scholastrc Jonrnatrsm Award lor her work on the yearbook. Z O - X. J A ' 5 kg QA' 5327 K ggi K V X api ' XXXL-. hi- j xxfxinir Az QYX K ik-5' C- CK N K D M aff?-Q41 fee ,...NL,s '- ff ,gy W 1' 5.1 Q? 9 Q pp! 2. 'R f Q haw 4 X ' ' XCYO Q5' QV? 1 if X T? 2 F: FOUR Sq S SNR- DYSART STUDENTS A TTAIIV HONORS The students that improved excelled or received honors, gain recognition on these two unassuming yet spectacular pages. In the past few years the Kachina Kiwanis of Sun City have given the Dysart students awards ot merit in the areas ot' business, art agriculture, Choir, Drama, and band. The students that received these honors this year were: Annette Duarte, Businessf Connie Gaitan, Home Economicsp Ted Maynard Vocational Agriculture' Tom Nadet Drama: and Hector Celaya, Band Other students who received honors were Tom Nadel who placed fourth in the state competition in the 1984 Veterans of Foreign Wars 0ratory Contest. He has received a total of S350 plus certihcates, one medat and a trophy for his speech, My Role in Upholding the Constitution. John Dave was chosen for Regional Band and John Davey, Jeff Davey, and Jana Lalliss were chosen tor Regional Choir ln FFA, Ryan Poole received a 6th place ribbon in the livestock contest at the state fair. These students well deserve the honors they received but because of the time element involved in the production of this book, not all honors were mentioned All students who received honors, whether mentioned or not, deserve recognition and congratulations. '--. 25 ..-M-.Qu THREE i KONNICHIW4 MUIIV-JWOIN These greetings came from two very special students. lf you haven't guessed yet the hrst is Japanese and the second is German. They both mean Hello'i Dagmar Dahlke fllaggiej and lshii Yasunari tNormanl were our Ex- change students this yeah They both went through tests in English, general knowledge, and personality to qualify for the Foreign Exchange Student Program. Ms. Boenen this years sponson raised interest in the program and school families volunteered to take these students into their homes. Dagmar was the hrst to arrive, living with the Beasleys most of the year. She originates from the city Wenningstedt on the island Sylt in Germany. She has two brothers and a sister, and loves animals. ln Germany, her school day started at Z'45 and went until about 1:00. She would then go out with her friends and have fun. Sometimes they would go to the beach, since she onhf lived 5 minutes away from it. Her talents include playing the recorder and the piano, and singing in the choir in Germany. ln this country she was a member of Student Council the Foreign Language Club and the basketball team. She hardhf found time for herself Dagman a senion enjoyed Dysart and loved being active, She commented that her school in Germany wasn 't as fun as the one here and though she missed her old friends, she made many new ones. There were a lot of things that she liked about the United States and Dysart for instance, the homework was easier here, unfortunatehf, there was more of it, Norman lshii came to Dysart later than Dagman and originates from Tokyo, Japan. He was the brst Japanese student to go to Sritanka, but because of the riot there, came here two months later than others did. He lived with the Grays and commented that they were very good people. Having family activities such as seeing movies, going to dinneig and sharing housework were some things they did together, Norman has been playing the piano for 10 years and is on his way to becomming a concert pianist. He has already performed in many recitals, and in choir he played the piano for Mr. Hack at times. Other talents include rollerskating singing and wrestling. Norman a senion was in student council with Dagmar. They attended a convention for members in December. He was also on the wrestling team and realhr enjoyed it although it was hard work. While he misses his old friends and school he managed to hnd one to make it all worth while - root beer - something American that Japan doesn 't have much of Compared to Japan, we ha ve much more space, he said but we also have more homework than they did in Japan - Even though it is easier After all is said and done, we have learned many things about different cultures and the freedoms we emo y as Americans. Having the Foreugn Exchange student program was educational as well as a radical way to meet new people, onel Hey Dagmar! Vhth your style, those must be Foster Grants. two! How much longer I5 rt gorng to be?'1 says Norman. Dagmar IS falling asleep! three! Could she be a luture Ms. America Contestant? foury tts just Norman ln one ol those relaxed poses, five! So A , . you lllce the Nllfes, eh? l bought them lor 5 dollars ln Japan. lsn't that a npeotl?'1 says Norman. as t a si onej Don 't you thlnlr Boy George . . . oops, lmean Pat, should wear a bit more makeup? two! Seniors suffering from Senron11s . ihreeb Heres lo you my darllng'1 says Randy to Yvette as they toast the evening of the Prom, fourj You cant throw me ln fall lhave a speech contest l need to get to , says Tom to Anthony while lohn and Jeff look disgusted durlng the play Today's the Big Day. fiveJ Could this he Patsy sending her sweetle some Valentines? sixy A modern day classroom 7 No, this could onhr be the lantastle Pom llne practlclng Ihelr part ln the Dance Show. sevenJ l guess Band has decided to march to Dlsneyland. eight! Matt, l stlll don 't see how you can sit and cross your legs lrko that'1 says Darlene whlle practrclng lor the play The Sandbox. in X We Jill ww, seiaiivo srurr Bursting into full bloom this spring season came many exciting activities. This year brought radical times fas well as crazy peoplej onto the scene. T Enthusiasm abounded as all the traditional stuff came out in the open. When Hush-Day rolled around you had to try pretty hard to get those awesome bowties and hearts away from each other and the Carnations sold by Student Council for Valentine 's Day, added a nice touch to the notes attached Other Spring activities included the Key Club attending the Convention held at the Scottsdale Resort, Band attending Disneyland' Choir singing their hearts out at various perfor- mancesg Spring Breakp the Talent Show' the Sweetheart Dancep photo and art exhibitsp and an assortment of sports activities. What a Feeling was the theme for the annual spring dance show. The lineup this year included all the dance classes, ours and Sun City 's pom lines, dancers from the Royal Dance Works, a teacherlineup, and a couples dance. This grand production was held April 12th and 13th. Along with the dancing came the acting right? So . . . we rushed over to Mr. Butler tour heroj and found out what was happening Welt Tom Nadel had just won 3rd in the state for his speech, and Drama was in the process of putting together four short plays: Impromtu, The Sandbox, Sorry, Wrong Number, and Today's theiBig Day. One ot the most important Spring events was the Prom. This special night was spent reminiscing dancing and having dinner - as well as going to the limit with fancy dresses and suits. The Holidome was the setting for this memorable night and was the ideal place for the theme Candlelight and Roses, i 1 K fi ' S si f ff Q - Q iff? ., e , X q i 2 km 2 f 1, if ' X - ci . .ii. 1 ' .s, -A-s. -- -Lg Y T iq :- + tg .. .. ,X 3 Q s i 57- 3 X s ., .. . FS E E , , .g E . BN K ' - 5 r 5 Xt I s an :luv z g K -Rv: X ' s-Qt gf 1 .' . r , g Near the end of the yeah Seniors started feeling the onset of 'isenioritis Passing around memory books and sending graduation announcements were just some of the activities they enjoyed Spring Break and sports won the award for most popular, but we 'll leave it up to you to decide your favorite Spring Stuft A T t, - CH Ulf UUT Movies Football Teams Sports Risky Business Dallas Cowboys F00l'b6ill Flash Dance LA. Raiders Basketball Angel Washington Redskins Baseball Return 0f The Jedi San Francisco '49ers Wrestling DYSART FAVO ITES efsgkgv v S N. i 'v34?x 9 ' w. s 9 . 8 Wye.. Comedians Eddie Murphy Richard Pryor Steve Martin Robin Mhlliams Male Vocahst Michael laclfson Lionel Richie Paul McCartney Kenny Rogers Female Vocahst Pat Benetar Bonnie Tyler Sylvia Charlie McClain Soul Groups Midnight Star Zapp Band New Edition Wdeos Rock Groups Thriller lourne y ies Rio Duran Duran siders Total Eclipse Quiet Riot ps Freak Azoid Def Leppard 31 QQ U E1 U D Q sk ETUEEHTllVE 5l,Vl.Ul-ij1.V'.:'5 ctwctwumug ULQEEEE ULUBE UQTHUHE Sp t th just games. It is the effort and p t hp p t XFX, ki Q CMM 001-A9 jar'-af,-Q U4-ci JLLv4..Li' f Q1u..z.Jl -47,5 cf Cf iii ,Kr 7Ld'LQ JLQQ 74fv2'L4 lfltx C51-Cl Jafvaegf 5 6.A VL K an M Q if ns 1 t. ww? SEVEN BA TTERED BEST Although they didn't come out with a good winning season. This years varsity football team gave it their best The Demons had a real big win against West High 35 to 0, which ga ve the Demons a very much needed boost to the morale of the team. Morale was low due to two grueling losses to Buckeye, Pheonix Christian, and a disappointing tie with the Demons arch' rivals the Peoria Panthers, a game in which both teams had a chance to win in the hnal few minutes of the game by a held goal As the Demons season went on they encountered many difhculties due to injuries of many varsity players. Ken Allen and loe Shorten were taken out forthe season against Wickenburg. Mike Carbajal was also out for two weeks due to a twisted ankle. Then the mighty Demons faced Apache Junction! This was a game in which the Demons gave them a run for their money, but lost quarterback 0zzie Puente, lohn tafleur tlinemanj, and Frank Garcia tlineback- en running backj for the rest of the season. The next week was the Homecoming game and the Demons had not yet athusted to the loss of so many players, so again the Demons took another painful defeat Mhth all these losses due to an unhealthy team, the varsity football coach had to recruit M4 players for the remaining two games. Then the Demons and Parker met in a game which caused another loss of two players, Eddie taborin and Mateo Alejandre, for the rest of the season. ln the last two games the l ll players that played well were Oscar Dcchiline, Ricardo Cordova, Gilbert Romero, Eli Murillo, and Frankie Garcia who made two interceptions. The skills displayed by these l M players will ensure a prosperous and winning season for the future varsity football teams! G0-0-0-0-0 DEMON.SfU!!!!! onej Ricardo Cordova llexes lor Muscle Magazine centerfold two! lt sure gets lonely next to the sidelines, threeb Lets get 'em guys! fourl l better get out of here, they 're coming after me! fiveJ Hey, guys, the balls over here, says Daniel Dunbar. sin Up and Down, the ball cannot be found' seven! Its Miller time! four L 4 ,K 2 I 'E .za 'Q x X Si XNNN 55 Q .t ' N... il 1 Q nj L.. .XE ? . '? 3 Q Y E ig ,. I 5 k k ,Mix vw, X j J Axe, X . is X me kfia ,QQ X 3' . Q 1 X X Xe S is xxx Rm , -fre- A 4. , V h.,,.-,gyda ,M AW 4 fa., . a 4 3, may a 6 R tif? ff , M 5 f .K It wg, ,N eff? l-i E'filf g- ra- ,, Z. -any mf. ,r Y ing if r N ef RUNNING F UR .1 f . 'ff .. K V, L 'K V, iw' . K 1-I le s, if :,fy , V, V, 3 at f if i z 11 2 2251. 1 i f Y ,IV ., , , ., '- f wi - ff l X 1 K , . N- f A , iv ' fQ'xf a -. ifliahazliif -t VV- -' Errltblzrr 15- 'f ipfjfgg 1 4 ws! fm ,X Lag-.jhfii ef-9. ...- M Nt-rt 4 vi' an . 1' , was my L, , 4 f .- F? '?7f Runners-to you 're mark-get set- Bang ! Who will win, we wonden as the dust flies by. Then, out ol the cloud left behind someone in red emerges and crosses the finish line. We 've done it again! Dysart adds another win to their long list While most people were home after schoot those fanatical Cross-Country Members were out doing their daihr 6-12 miles of running. lt was a tough season'Q stated freshman Edward Beltran. But improvement showed in the Demon Team as they ran away with more wins than in previous years. Mth onh' 2 returning lettermen, the team was joined by junior Hanlf Fernandez and hve tough, determined fresh- men. The pride and determination put forth by these indivi- duals showed in the 10-I record they held their third place hnish at divisionals, and their ninth place at the state A Championships. Although the majority of the team was inexperienced the teams hopes were high for next yean Says senior Ruben Hernandez, These guys were tough throughout the season. By the time they are Seniors, they should have a state- winning team. Congratulations Cross-Country, you did a fantastic job! onej loe Escobedo, a very tired runner. twoj 0lray guys-Show us your underalls! The Team: Ivan Noriega, Edward Torres, Edward Beltran, Joe Escobedo, Ruben Hernandez, An imposten Hank Fernandez. threej ivan l'll catch you, Hanlr thinks. tour! What are you taking my picture lor? five? One survivor of the many runners. six! Give me a brealdsevenj Two tough guys. eighth Smile! We see your belhf button. ' 39 WELCOME BA CK After a years absence, the Demon volleyball squad came back with a great team. The coach was Mrs. Kohler and the team consist- ed of a JM-Frosh group of girls. Team member Jessica Carbajal stated The team worked hard and they all worked togeth- er to make a good season. She also said 'Mrs Kohler was a good coach that brought the team together. We hope that this tradition continues. Lets make the best better. Coach Kohler said They did very well for a hrst year team. We won 7 games and lost 3. We didn 't place because these weren 't compe- tition games. l do plan to have a team next yean l enjoyed coaching the team. They worked very hard l think that the most exciting game was against Parker because in the hrst game they beat us and Mrs. Kohler was nodding her head as if she was ashamed of us. l guess you could say we bearhf had a team too because Jackie Dominguez and Monica Acosta didn 't go. So that put a little more pressure on us. But we came and won anyway. exclaimed Jacque Estavillo. The season ended successfully with a total ot 7 wins and 3 losses. tone! Jacque spots Oscar while Jessica is worried about the score. ttwol Kathy Ellis gives the ball her magic touch. lthreej Jessica stands proud about being a De- mon. ttourj Sylvia and Monica disagree on which ball to use. ttivej Jackie Dominguez is showing a scene from FLASH DANCE. tsrxl Jessica hitting the winning point. tsevenj Sylvia Stevens practices karate while the girls warm up. feightj Jessica giving it her best shot. tninej Isabel awaits the ball while Jessica stands by to help out. my lour 91 5 .Tis X1 X +L seven Sl All. 41 I ten 'QQ qi .ws ,gl , we - i . :Q TN uni- gms. awww um rs ...,., .... V,xQ M -. .. Q xxxxQ ,,m........,....-,N - ,.,.1m.,,Wq.A,,,.,...,. DE ON 3 BEST EVER Dribbling down court while the crowd cheered get- ting pepped up and ready to play, this was a great part of being a varsity basketball player. The crowd made them excited and enthusiastic to beat anyone they played. lt took a lot of practice and hard work to have had the winning season they had. The varsity basketball team was successful due to the coaching of Mr. Snyder. The practices were organiked and well attended They had talent out there on the court and they produced well during the season. Outstanding players like Kenny Marshall f102, Ken Allen 5122, and Greg Mason 1112 made basketball games a real event and ne ver dull Games like the ones against Mhckenburg - when there was onhf one minute and ten seconds left and we gave the ball to Ken and he did a fabulous dunk shot just as the buzzer sounded ending the game - kept fans coming back for more. All the varsity players played almost every basketball game win or lose. No matter who started the game, the subs that went in pro- duced just as well as starters most of the time. The best game we ever had was the one against Phoenix Christian here at home when they were beating us by 15 points, and we came back and took the glory'Q stated Greg Mason. This is a sign of the great team we had. Good sportsmanship, team work, and hard work that led to great skills all made Dysarts basketball team one of the best ever. one! Ken Allen shooting one of his famous shots! twoj Ken Allen will risk his lite lor the ball' three! Dysart Varsity Basketball Team from left to rlght,' top ro welohnn y Gallindo, lf en Allen, Greg Mason, Randy Freburg Gilbert Romero, Mike Carbayat Bottom rowelfen Marshall Mano Montoya, Jason Dunbar and Oswaldo Fuente. tourj Might as well Jump Gregttivel Gilbert Romero. on guard sixl took, mom, l'm a star! '1 exclaims Ken Marshall. 43 is gggpn Wm w..M,W -x-- -- .W-M 1 5 mum i ai, I1 -1 Sky E0 A22 A 3 33 lx ask ,AEA Wm M if f-, 4 F OUR QQJX . is Mews e s W sg R R 1. Q 4 ,W x v i '--. 5 J 5 -.gs U T X s S , N W. x -iw..-1 ,,, .Q-QQWQ sgvgiv TRUCK ING We don't travel we truck! That was a very popular cheer tor the l V and freshmen basket- ball teams. The M4 basketball team was more than just good it was excellent. llf basketball players were very hard workers. Proving this, they won all conference games. ln conference, they were undefeated 11 wins, and 5 losses. We had a very good, strict coach, stated Paul Wells. The excellent team consisted of Mario Montoya, Ricardo Cordova, Paul Wells, Bobby Ellis, Curtis Washington, Gabriel Rodriguez, Eddie Galindo, and the coach was Mr. Hegglar. On the other hand the freshmen basketball team had a streak of bad luck. Mhth some losses behind them, they came through with a victory against Phoenix Christian. Dysart won by over eighteen points. The outstanding players were Rudy Macias, Dan- ny lofola, Ramon Anamendez, Carlos Perez, and Leon Allen. Moth enthusiasm, Mr. Young coached these players to a very well planned victory that will be remembered for a long time to come. As the ball sloww sank through the hoop, once more, the N season ended successfulhf. The freshmen gave it their best shot. All in all they were our Ml and freshmen basketball teams. nnel What, coach, no water yet? twoJ Hank shows off before a game. three! Another ball for our side! tour! 0l course it went it was ours! fivej We don 't travel we truck! sixl Oooooh, its coming at melsevenj The race is onleighty The freshmen basketball team. ALL THE RIGHT MOVES its a bird its a plane, no-its the fantastic Dysart Globtrot- tettes, making their comeback for the second year in a ro w. As they bounded down the court and sank the balk we remained spellbound with the skills they demonstrated and the excite- ment they stimulated Both teams were joined by new players, who practiced from 4 to 6 p. m. after school to help develop skills needed to compete out on the court Games took place on Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. for J V, and 5:30 for varsity: give or take a lew minutes for overtime. Coaching the teams, was the Director of the Migrant Pro- gram--Mr. Ralph Navarre-who has had 7 years of coaching experience, and was a member of the AlA lArizona interscholas- tic Associatroni for 3 years. He stated that the team goals were working together and improving individual skills. To really check out the scene, we went to the courts and asked some of the players how they felt about the team. We have a lot of fun playing together. Theres a lot of crazy people playing so we ha ve a great time. exclaimed Diane Quintana and Dagmar Dahlke. lrma Mendoza also remarked We try hard to play as a team, and at the same time-have fun! Most of the girls played on both teams throughout the yeah switching off made it easier on them all As we came to the hnal seconds of the game, we could tell that the girls put forth a lot of effort and practice, because it showed in their moves, shots, and sportsmanship out on the court. Although on paper their scores werent the greatest in our eyes, we saw a truly winning season. onej ls this a new slam dance that you made up Lupe? asks Manuel two! lt seems like everytime I get the bait someone wants to take it away! complains Irma. three! The 1983-84 Girls J V Basketball Team: from left to right: top-Coach Navarre, Ann Vhlder, Diane Ouintana, Dagmar Dahlke, Colleen Dixon, Vicki Romero. Bottom-Monica Acosta, Sophia Alvarez, Jennifer Fitzgerald and Sophia Gonzales. four! While practicing a Russian jump, Dagmar accidently kicks teammate Jennifer, and knocks her out tiveb The 1983-84 Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Check 'em out from left to right: top-Coach Navarre, Lupe Flores, lrma Mendoza, Christine Qurntana, JoAnn Vega, lsabel Castro, Kathy Ellis, Jackie Dominguez. Bottoma Libby Lirnon, Diane Arias, and Mariuel Silva. sixj 0h Dagmar, this isn 't the time to do stretching exercises. sevenl Jackie bites her tongue in anticipation. eighth The opposing team takes a break to practice aerobics as we make a basket ninej Sophia looks for a way out before her opponent engulfs hen ten! What did you say? asks Sophia. elevenl 0.K., that didn 't work so switch to plan B , says coach Navarre. 47 awww mw- My -Ma , T' 1 sf? . .. L 1 ixi2gXXNi,5.ff,- V Q, 1 A s 31 WRESTLING WHA P-UP As the crowd roared the Dysart Demon wrestlers walked in with heads high and winning determination. ln great condition both mentally and physically, they knew victory was at hand 'ln the sport ot wrestling it takes a lot of discipline, a good attitude, determination, and hard work, said Ralph Castro. This season our team had 13 wrestlers. Coach Kitchen stated The ones lhad out were good hard workers. - Even though competition was on an individual basis they still had team work. They gave each other confidence. lf one lost as an individual they lifted his spirits and encouraged each other to do better next time. , ln this years individual and invitational meets they had lots of tough competition. ln the Dysart invitational there were 17 participating schools. We had 3 wrestlers who placed Placing 2nd at 112 was Rawh Castro, and at 1832 also 2nd was Benji Carrasco. Frank Garcia wrestled at 138 placing 4th, Mth fewer participants than in earlier seasons there was less opportunity to learn new techniques which are usualhf brought about by wrestling each other. Even though the team wasn 't HUGE they certainhf did pack in a tremendous amount of success. one! Coach !! ls this the way you roll-em? twol All bailed up. threej Hold on there . . . give me your other arm, says Ruben Valdivia. four! Benjie Carrasco gets another pin for the Demons. tive! Coach Kitchen and Mike Carbajai think to themselves, 'looks like another rough nght sixl Benjie makes wegrht. seven! 0h . . . Lookkl Franks on top! eight! Mike Carbajal says . . . Now whose got who? 49 QQ? Welcome, sports fans, to our sports Hall of Fame. immortalized on these two pages are some of Dysarts hnest athletes. When the year in sports began, football was the big attraction. Our All-Stars in football were Joe Vandzura and Greg McDonald I who were on the second team all conferencej and Ralph Castro, who earned honorable mention. 0ur outdoors view of sports brings us a closer look at the All-Stars in Cross Country. 0ur Cross Country All-Star was lvan Noriega - who became conference champion, breaking a course record for the second time. lt was a great feeling because I was working harder this year than last year since it's my Senior year. lvan intends to pursue Cross Country through college and strives one day to make the Ohfmpics. Mr Padilla gave me a lot of conhdence to accomplish my goals'1 explained lvan. ln our next sports arena we check out our demonic wrestlers. Especially one in particular. Senior, Mike Carbajat took hrst in divisionals and state. l felt good about what l accomplished stated Mike, I had to practice two and a half hours of both basketball and wrestling to stay down to weight to stay realhf in shape. Mike intends to further his sports experience in college. When asked if his experience at Dysart will help him in the future, he said Yea, it 's going to help me a lot. lt ga ve me responsibility. There was a lot of times l thought l would quit but the coaches helped work things out so l wouldn 't quit. They always said that ifl want it bad enough lha ve to work for it . Another top wrestler was Ralph Castro who placed second at the Demon invitationals, and Beniie Carrasco who placed fourth at divisionals and state. Benjie stated l felt pretty good because l've been trying for four years and never placed before'f Well sports fans, that was quite a fantastic line-up of 0utstanding Athletes, but then again - Dysart always turns out the finest. onej Cross Country star lvan Noriega. lwob Football 2nd team all conference star - Greg MacDonald three! All-Star in nearly all sports - Mike Carbajal. fourl Sure to be basketball all star - Ken Allen. fiveb Wrestler - Benjie Carrasco. sixj Our choice lor football all star - Frank Garcia. J, , 3,3 f 1 if as lk f Wa LM! 2 -,:. .1 :L la r' vi- LVLL L K W f - .L'2 1 J A , Yf 1 A,k' ' Wu ? 7 ' -151 ,, A, 1' A 5 -3' Q 35 .35 if ferr? .a in x x x W WN. ' , 1' , ,K , ' , J, . 9 ww 'UA Q? M..f1-,-1ix,,jQjf5g,ggfi'Lf:.. P. 4-19- Mi,xNm,.emsX:v.X ,.' -it W. , , f f 1:41 1 -K' , '46-m.m,,,, ' Wm W Y ,,,.,V,, 1 at sw- sf ' X' ff .: ...:::' ff- J TE EW A' I v K ,V ,Wagga ' zW,f X r. ami, W , Q 3 52 if Any... ,7 f ln. ,A I - wh. 46 , -,www Ma, 'saiidlt on V V' ew N... '-Nc u Y .Z Lf ii f .Q,4w.':?a -'T-Q' ' UWM Y 24 ...4-'V' i . m 45 A P .M 3, .Ma M, tn Q V, I ss .. .. awe. a. V A- iea at lj!! 2 ew .ep 3 gt ,. IWQ THREE I Y ,.,. , ca. A sf it s W . Q QA z K N , I me . M .ai as K.-at Ns- X , x . KDE V A sa A x Q 4 1 N4 aw .-Se ' . we N' 4, A , ',.. G. . . . J if K J ' ,kv QA six rw? 'H few hw' v -Mbna . Sfveua SPRING SPUR TS As spring approached everyone prepared tor the athletic events to come. This included the Basebalk Track and Field and Archery teams. Each day they trained to polish their special abilities. onej Robert Munoz giving his Babe Ruth watch out glare. twob Keep your eye on the ball and - swing'1 Gus Hernandez tells Rob- ert Ortega. threel Mr. Braden, Coach of Dy- sart's Varsity baseball team, watches the play unfold. fourl Kelly Gober concentrates on the target and gets a bullseye. fivel The skys the limit , shouts Steve Ramirez. sixj Much ettort and practice made the track team shine. sevenl Chasing the ball was a very common exercise lor these baseball players. The Baseball Track and Field and Archery teams were able to keep the blaze burning. the y had alot ot determination and endurance. Every player and coach was very proud of the progress they made. I 'ww ,f iv X W... V :Y , L ' X-Q 1' , J- .- ' F -.L M . . Eli' g W A fa ,, fm QV A V154 I Ly -5' 9:11 Q ' 'A V 45 2.51 .24 3 qi gg ,,AA, . J' f 41' 15 w4v1QWEw: 4' , 41 M, 'Q f day 2 - 'fm K . 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QQMQ Off!! 4251 UW f 'X f , L ww f?9Jw ff,1g, 4 CT CAMPUS RUIVS SMOOTHL Y ln the distance you see two speclrs heading steadikv in your direction. As the specks grow nearer you realize it is Dr. Fiebiger, the principal and Mr. Shumway, the vice principal As they pass by, you contemplate the dismal aspect of maybe someday not having them around to keep things running smoothhf. Who else could handle the unique every- day occurrences at Dysart with such ease and cheerfulness? President of the School Board, Mrs. Margaret Baker com- ments, We are realhf pleased with the stricter attendance policy at the high school and the strengthening of the graduation requirements. We want our school to be commit- ted to excellence. This year we had a new face in Attendance, Lydia Florez, former Dysart High School student, Another new face was loan Collins, secretary for Dr. Fiebiger. She did work at the District Utfice before coming to the high school campus. Our two new counselors this year were Ms, Margaret Marquez and Mrs. Peggy Gilbert. these two ladies began work on counseling programs that helped students survive high school As you consider the valuable assistance that was available to you we leave the graduating class with these parting words from Dr. Jones, our superintendent. Congratulations and Farewelt Dear Member ot the class of 1984: Your senior year and graduation mark the completion ol your education. Your school experiences have meant many things to you. figuratively speaking you have pro vided an opportunity to catch a glimpse ol the many sides ot man, and the excellence to which he has aspired, or tailed to aspire, You ha ve been permitted to sense rnan 's baseness as well as his greatness: his capacity to endure as well as surrender: his infidelity as well as his faith and his laithfulness: his ability to love, yet hate: his burning desire for peace, yet his waging ol war, ln short, you have explored the beautilul and ugly sides ol man. To understand the difference and to build your future on the enduring qualities of mankind will to a great extent determine success, happiness, and meaning in your lite. You ha ve a good beginning and 'Toda y is the first day of the rest ol your lite. As you depart DHS. with tour years of memories, some positive and some negative, l know the Governing Board and entire staft share with me the yo y l feel in congratulating the remarkable class of 1984. Best wishes. We will miss you, 58 get sf? as QS' eh It V 1 ee N' 1 l g wa is Q65 , A..,.,,,,,,i, e ,Q -,xxqq N-me X 'QA' Nw 15153235 ' T 4-Fwd? '-7.5: in f, Q' ' ' - f,Q:ii',3 ,fc,:,:w Q rl, Q- X . 1 , X fm XKQ' 3 X 5 K as Jan Amator BEVBILY Bruner Betty Churchill Carol Ewert I Q 4 , Sfx + COMPUTERS AND TUTORS Keeping up with techological advancements, the Dysart Business department had several dynamic additions this yeac Since the world thinks computers, so did Dysart. Apple computers were set up in room 104. Students were given experience on these and the Commodore computers. Things they learned included word processing, text editing form letters, reports, and office type simulation. When asked about the computer class, Martha Pedroza stated lt will hem me to understand and to operate a computer Another new addition was the Silvereed typewriters. These typewriters made typing much easier because students didn 't have to wait for the carriage to return, and centering and underlining was at the touch of a button. Mth the expert teaching of Mrs. Stump, Mrs. Amaton Mrs. Robertson, and Mr. lfitchen, and state-ofthe-art equipment DHS was able to better their students' knowledge of busi- ness. Heading into the reading department you may have been surprised to hnd htth grade students in class. A new program, the Metra Program, was designed to help the high school students and the fifth graders. lt helped to impro ve reading skills making it fun to both learn and read in the unique tutoring program. All in all Norma Bazua said Tutoring the Junior High students helped their ability to read and mine also. ONE! Maria Salazar tutors a fifth grade student as part of the Metra Program. TWU! Mrs. Robertson teaches her students how to daydream. THREE ! Hey, l know the answer to that question, says Mrs. Stump. FOUR! Yolanda Lechuga takes a camera break! FIVE! Thats the tenth mistake l 've made in this sentence! exclaims Angie Delaffruz. SIX! I don 't think they are supposed to put things like this in a b00HH9XEl3lT715 ludy Marquez. SEVEN! See, this is easy. says Norma Bazua. 61 V my --:E h i1 f 't.'1,11'1 4+ In 1 - 'W gc, V i K . X... ,GMM X fi. f 'XQ,9 A . sc -MIP' 1 . ., . 5,4 - Y auf --1? ,gf 1 I I Qing 'sp 1,158 Mr, Dmmfg Mr. Eadelman A PRA 0 UCAUTY ADDS INTEREST There is a lot more to math than most people think. Math is not just dealing with numbers, it encourages you to think and enables you to hnd the solution to your problems. Students learned skills needed for their future, and of course, their present family economy. They learned how to fill out tax forms, they learned how to hgure their income in a regular daihf budget and they dealt with problems in the business world. As you can see the math department taught students well so they could make it on their own. Mr tinthacum said that what he wanted to do was to help each student develop the skills needed to live a full and happy life. The math department did its best to develop the students' skills so they would be interested in college, technical mechanical and professional fields. A rather new member to the Math department was the comput- er. Actualhf, there were nine. Computer programming was taught in the Ahgebra Valclass as well as in a class of its own. Todd Bakke, President of the Computer Club, said that there should be more emphasis on the uses of computers. Mr. D34ttore stated Computers are really getting into the life of every individual because of their diverse uses and also because they are easy to operate. Learning how to cope in the world was the main goal in the Math department this year. Thanks to Mr. tinthacum, Mr. D71ttore, Mrs. Poland and Mr. Eadleman, that goal was easihf reached onej Eli Murillo pays very close attention to Mr. Eadelman. twoj Mrs. Poland points out a particularly interesting problem. three! The Trigonometry class seems to be working hard four! Does Greg Mac Donald need attention 7 tive! Diane Quintana, computer genius, appears to be confused six! lohn La Fleur is looking for an answer. seven! Man, l've never seen a problem as hard as this, exclaimes lfenny Allen. A X -xx X. xf .5 1, Ex X X V i Xxx, kj L x. vs V N Mr Lrnthacum Ms. Poland Q W 1- L' f X x xv Lb Km N0 l 1 Photo Available N 63 TAKING YU!! T0 OUR LITERS Poofl As the smoke clears, we see students scurrying to co ver themselves as acid eats away at their clothes. Could this ha ve been the fate of Mrs. Theis' chemistry classes? Not if they were wearing their safety equipment. Uf course, everybody wore their safety goggles and aprons didn 't they? . , . Bealhr though, the chemicals may at times have been explosive, but basicalh' chemistry was a very exciting class in which students learned valuabfa information that they would need in college, if they decide to go. Looking in on her Biology and Advanced Biology classes, we found that they happened to be studying BACTEBIAI Who would ha ve thought that the best specimen for the petri dishes came from the cafeteria! Throughout the year, the classes studied' hemotology, disection, embryology and many other exciting subjects. Near the beginning of Uctobec strange sounds were heard coming from Mn Snyderls room. Were the students hnalhf feeling the results of homework and banging on the walls? No, actualhf it was only an experiment conducted to show that you can't concentrate with loud sounds coming at you from all angles. To make it even harden the students had to write with the hand they usualhr didn 't use, and also had to look in a mirror which made the paper they were writing on seem backwards. After a lot of squiggley lines and frustrated looks, the experiment was hnished The results? Headaches, ringing ears, and eye strain - along with a new perception about not being able to concentrate with excessive noise all around you. Going to the head of the science department Mr. Hintlian commented that Dysart High School has an outstanding science department offering more than a school h ve times our size! He hopes to see Biology required again to graduate. ln Earth Science, the most exciting part of the year came when rocketry blasted onto the scene. Students everywhere gathered to watch the historic take off of the various rockets. Outdoor Education planned their usual trip to Skull Cave for three days at the beginning of the year. All the backpackers enjoyed the long hike, just as all the science students enjoyed the long year. one! Yes, Tom, your theory has merit. lwoj lust one drop ata time . . . three! What do you think about the reactions of pohatomic ions, Jeff? fourj Carrie wishes Mr. Snyder will go play his symbol in the band not in her ear. tivej Mrs, Theis hnalhf finds time to eat lunch. sixl Mario easily hnds time to write looking in the mirror. seven! Mike, we know you 're cook but can 't you smile just once? eighty Lets take the day off 64 SWK., , ,f ' Gt it 10? 'x i. .v Ray Hintlian Ivan LaCore Jayne Theis fgsskx t i Jack Snyder ' X . .Q Qs X L j IV eg ' ,B X' x E Y S ,., M 2 gg-, t S ' .ibn Q , . gg R FIVE ., xgxg, 1x - R Mase N ' w,IHREE . 523' V - fm? JS-W' , - J .,.. V ---ug Ny,-N., .L i up .2 BA , M516 - ...U gi . 5a..x.m ... MQ ,..w.,,:,J ,gf QW' X ww X 3 Ks. ff Mr. Braden Mrs. Stout Mr. 'Mngersky kxki. V rs- Q . ' 'r eg. . as Q ., T X : ' -. ' sw -- - x A t, xg - Q HX r 1 '. QA R we sk Ek Y 1 .N if Ee NINE AMERICA EXPLURED Does American History remind you of Paul Revere riding through the streets of Boston late at night calling out The British are coming-the British are coming '? Ur does Free- Enterprise remind you of politicians crying out MII we ever balance the budget? Does American Government answer the question Why should we care? Learning our American History and Free Enterprise system was an important part of daihr life for many this year. For starters, Mn Braden and Mrs. Stout took their History classes to see the movie 1776. lt was quite an experience! exclaimed Jana Lalliss. The government classes learned more about the US Constitution while comparing it to that of the USSR The Free Enterprise classes also learned about the different economic systems and governments throughout the world Many is the time a teacher told us its important to know about the history of our land and to be aware of what happened in the past. Hopefulhf, we won't make similar mistakes. onej Teresa, lknow this is boring but try not to fall asleep, says Joe. two! Mr. Braden explains the different governments to Norman. three! Just can't work any harder. tourj ls Greg becoming a monster, or just celebrating spirit week. fivel lust hve more minutes you guys- can you handle it? sixj Don? tell me A5111 will defeat U of A. sevenl A class that likes to work - what more can a teacher ask for? eight! Rachel this guy is FINEV' regards Alice. nineb Eddie knows. 67 I Q LAIVGUA GE -ALI VE AND WELL You are walkingthrough an Egyptian desert lt is the year 2500 BC You ha ve been traveling many miles and are you ever thirsty! Up ahead is a huge boulder with a pictographic message on it left by previous travelers. Two bodies of water are indicated three days journey to the west. One body of water is posionous. You look, but Rnd no clue as to which one is poisonous. The makings of a no vel? No, just one of the activities concerning the creation and progression of spoken and written language that was taught in Ms. Della-Calce 's English classes. Ms. Della-Calce wasn't the onhf teacher with pizzaz this yeah Mrs. Fryes freshmen English class studied Shakespeareis Romeo and Juliet Mrs. Drake's second hour class wrote formal letters to Dr. George Smith, President of the State Board of Education, and Repre- sentative lim Coopen Chairman of the Board of Education. The students were protesting the proposed lengthening of the school year and day. The students received a rephf from Mr. Cooper but did not receive one from Mn Smith. The students received experience on how to get activehf involved in the government. Foreign Language classes were very exciting this yeah especialhf with the arrival of our two Foreign Exchange Students, Dagmar ttiaggie! Dahlke, and Ishii Yasunari fNorman!. Highlights of the classes included the production of a radio commercial in a foreign language, and the National French Test Thanks to the English teachers, we had a fun year of learning about the history of English, writing literature, and the languages of other countries. ONE ! Anna Martinez is prepared to read a sad story in her English class. TWO! Maria Bedolla, Benny Loya, Lucy Reaux, and Stephanie Avery leave a message for future generations. THREE! Mrs. Drakes involved English class shows off letters from the legislature. TOUR! Ernesto Alvarez, Rahvh Castro, Michelle Reaux, and Dawn Brevard listen intently as Uagmar maggie! Dahlke, not pictured speaks to the German class. FIVE! Dedicated students, Anthony Reese, hynacio Cha vez, Freddy Hernandez, and Simon E ncinas, apphiing their listening skills. SIX! Which oneth is Juliet? Robert Dominguez asks about ludy and lulia Marquez. 68 nw S Was, 1 TWO Ann Della-Calce Juan Padilla Nikki Frye Marjane VanDyke Q-..., Q ,J . af? fa i 1 5 4 ,Qs ya?-X Y 1 I Roger Bingham 5 SS X i 3 EA -4 ix , N , A ,yxj fi an Pat King ,fx wwf 4 fx.. .-.' .-ggi? iv' 2 , E xf' if 2 -fi ,,- VOCA HUNAL VIGOR Have you ever wanted to make dresser for your room? Clean the carbeurator ot dad's car? Cook like mom does? 0r drive a car? The students who took classes like auto shop, wood shop, home economics, and drivers education no longer ha ve to wish, thanks to Mr. Bingham who taught his classes how to make dressers, cabinets and tables: Mr. Brooks who taught his classes howto clean carburetors and even to change the oil of a can Mrs. South who taught her classes how to cook many new and interesting toodsg Mr. Anglin who taught his Drivers Ed students how to, of course, drive. The RE classes did many things. Mrs. Kohler taught her girls RE students everything from badmitton to jumping hurdles, and Mr Tassinari taught everything from basketball to wres- tling. The adaptive RE classes, taught by Mr. Fenton, were lor students who had broken an arm, leg etc. They went swimming and lifted weights to rebuild their strength. All in all the Vocationalffi E. classes were a great asset to Dysart. They gave students a taste of the real world and taught many new skills that will be needed both now and in the future. onej That will make Mom happy, Marcelrno, tor sure! twol I simply refuse to explain it again, Mr Anglin answers. three! Darrelt are you sure that bolt tits there? four! Lets get it together guys! tivel Hey Ste ve, there Ls a dietronary to interpret those foreign words ol Mr lfing's! Tom says, six! But Mrs. Kohler, I told you leant, complains Lucy. seven! Wheres the bottom? asks Freddy Hernandez. 71 feel A A A7-Qg R fi,,lge1at R A if ' - V F, ii fi, is K was 5 ,gg sf! 11 gigfg rf 5 . D 7 Sf ' Wfsfj ' 44.5, Xl 55' If 22.371, 4155, '. D , 72, -1 ' mv' .5 K - fi 1 -,V .L 3,5 .V - Q, 5, gk :g'fggif.lg.'f, , Q 4' x M2 MQ -, ,, 1 ff w.4ftJ Mr. Flesher Ms. Dana Mrs Duff ElNE ARTS LEAD T0 EINE CAREERS Have you ever thought of being a singer? Ur maybe a photographer? How about a dancer? Or even an artist? Students who had these professions in mind worked in the Fine Arts department this year. While most people think you can skate through Hne Arts, students worked to learn skills that could lead into several different careers. For example, commercial artistry, photo journalism, professional dancing, and music, Fine Arts was a lot of hard work, but it paid oft ln the spring during the annual dance show, put on by Ms. Dana and her dance classes, the photo classes displayed work which was set up in the lobby of the gym, and Mr. Flesher 's room was open with different art projects on display. Band and choir also held their annual Spring Concert. Thanks to Ms. Clark, Ms. Dana, Mrs. Duft Mr. Fleshen and Mr. Hack, we had a fun year of Fine Arts at DHS. onel One step at a time. lwob hznacio Chavez battling the mysteries ot rolling hlm. three! Becky Munoz invites you to view her artwork. four! The advanced dance class. fivej Yolanda Pedroza sits on the job. six! Denise grins through gritted teeth. seven! I think this doo-dad goes here, says Shelley. eightl Martha Pedroza gets totally into art! 72 yr, '1 ,T f.. GU 1 f-:sf N D N X -.3 SEVEN ,. I0 EIGHT X K Q M , Q ' wa. , . . A . 5 qw ' Q K 7 3 f i F , ,, x -' wr 1 .Mi L., Q , SEN! if A ,X ., SQ Gene Beckett Ginny Lee Ria if Wins 4 '- x isigxxgm X nav! NUS 'SQ A , , 'ie Q K L ' T 'T ff. be p .4219 .. ' x- , . ' XI QP' QL.. onej I wonder what Ill be doing next says Adolpho Comacho. two! Janette enjoys working with children. threej E Milton smiles as the camera captures him. four! Tammie enjoys working with her aeb-c s. fivej Peter and Milton mme Simmons ma Smleson want to know what the big deal is. six! What do you want? asks Peter. H GOALS SOUGHT EARNESTL Y There were several areas in the curriculum to take care of the special needs of our student body. Going hrst to the 'migrant work study which Mrs. Simmons supervised we saw many students working at various jobs throughout the day Une such person was Connie Wgueria. She was training to be a clerical secretary, working on secretarial machinery. Another hard worker was Janette Duarte who worked part-time with the handicapped students at the Junior High, and atthe preschool center at Luke. Adolpho Comacho worked in the cafeteria for food service. He also took care of the tickets in the morning All in alt there were approximatehf 20 locations to work on campus. The learn and earn program for migrant students had strict standards. They received a credit for doing their job, so they had to do it welt The migrant work study program is federalh' funded and it was essentialhf a career survival back-up class. One of the activities they were striving for this year was Project Mexico . They held money making projects such as the Karate Clinic on Oct. 22nd and this also included banquets and works shops held during the year. Another very important department was Special Education, headed by Mrs. Leia Stoleson. Too often people feel the students in these classes are different, but the truth is they are the same as you and L These people may ha ve learning or physical disabilities, but they can hold jobs and even build things. Mrs. Stoleson described Pete, Tammy, Milton, Mark and Mervin as a very close knit group. They said the students hemed each other out and were also guided by Ricky Lutz, who was student aid hrst hour. He acted as a big brother to the others. While these classes in vol ve a very small percentage of Dysart High School students, they are a welcome and intergral part of our school 75 SUPPURT STAFF SERVES Well it seems that no one ever reads this part of the book, but it 's K-0- 0-L, READ lf' lust think, if we didn 't have the maintenance crew we wouldn 't ha ve a good looking campus. Lalo and Herby, two of the K-0- 0-L janitors of Dysart High School cut the grass around campus, and hked the coolers, and trimmed the plants and trees too. lf it wasn 't for the maintenance crew we wouldn 't have the best football baseball track field and archery range around. Thanks to the snack bar and cafeteria staff we wouldn 't ha ve eaten the nutritious food that we needed in our growing bodies. Who took care of us when we were sick 7 the nurse Mr. lteveny did and she did a hne job, putting band-aids on cuts, taking our temperature to assure us we weren 't deathly sick, and just keeping us in tip top shape. Did you know that the bus drivers drove 1,264 miles per day and they transported 1,900 students a good many of them Dysart High stu- dents? Well aren 't you glad you read all of this so that you know what all of these people did for us? onej Mrs. ltaveny, the school nurse, makes an urgent phone call. two! l hope l don 't put too much in here. threey 0ur Bus Drivers: front! Becky Moran, Cy Gutierrez, Connie Duarte, Mercy Valadez, Rita Salazan Gilbert Witter, Buck Lemons hack! Rosemary Seip, Sylvia Mora, Shirley Marshall Alex Wllalva, Clara Payne, JoAnne Gilchrist Da ve Slochum-dispatcher, Mguel Murillo, lim Sharilz-director not picturedj Al Malmo, Frank Graves, Helen Bair, Betty Riss, lohn Rosales. four! Renee Mason watches closehr, making sure she gets the right change. five! Yes, lfellie is hungry. sixj BUSK BUSK BUS W sevenJ Unfortunately, Carmen remembers her diet. eighty Our cafeteria staff' left to right! Josie Dominguz, Lorena Patterson, teota Ryen, Carol Hill Loretta Mc0uillan, Fat Sikora, Lucy Flores, tucille Weedman, Cloda Hill Adolfo Comacho. nineb laime Banuelos is proud of 0ysart's lawn. 76 gj1.5:v4 , ,.,!,... 'SXQ W ln-al 55. XV ,J y A W 49' , agp-5 ' o Xe N: .Ns K .J 'Lx' K eff J X:-V CD1 so X Q xXsXX'yvXjQ'Xd Xa ' 3.1 W QQx A -... ,E 'Xywxfi' 5 x XQVB 99 W N QF ixkfcr 'xg' , if sown o WJ x' e ' U LJ QBRV X M y i 'nx,,J 'fo so N71 fi . 40040 oo xy, Ny, X5 Q xfvxy X QC, E' , ' 'd KX-.fx xp K S A ENV' px XJ S sts-Otsgq IX LNB s5N ,J 1 O 05 . NN , X., , I JI, E --X xv X' AJ JJ A Y - ,y 2 M . wQ-O , XX Jw TJ h Vis Y f f XJ KX J', QXNQ JF Boxkv , jxav Fx. lj Qijwmemo ILUI?I12 Qin 59131353 ss J of QU Ty 'I .. 5,715 so ws ,sep ,V Xi, J-.J NJA X 4, -X X QEQEEWMEShh'4J x I I A2525 E5 k GENE EKU IEIEEUS Classes are like a game of checkers, you can lose and you can win. The Cl of 84 has won. The others are yet to come. Y ,N ' s T' .h ,431 , , 1 , 4 1 4 .,w U4 1 ,I xx 1' K' -1 QX. x v 1 N 5 v Leticia Acosta loe Aguilar Mateo Alejandre lfen Allen Kwai Drane Amaya Herman Aranda Pnscllla Arce Stephanie Avery Marla Bedolla Paula Brasseau iff? 2 'W F , QW Q. 6 521 ,A pr. . AML 133 'vo N. Q R ,, ' W 1 Antonia Camacho Pm, T9 W ' . Tk,x4?,?' ,,5 , K A . ,f N 5 ,' as 5 . Q ,fgsq Xfjg. ,Y W ' ' S5-fff g jk ' LV Q Xigwigfg ,uw N 3 'kk ff 3 is , , N35 ' if 2 3 A lr- N 'K .. wwit ' X W D r e 3 wk ,lu - wr. K 4 U -an , 1' ,' 4 - 5 ':.5vQw 1' A 1 a 'V 1 WW ,fha al 'Qwf' YM Maria DeAlejandr0 Angie DelaCruz Amelia Delal?osa Annette Duarte Danette Duarte Jason Dunbar A Sam Fitzgerald Connie Gaiton Angie Garcia Frank Garcia Jacque Garcia Pauline Garcia limm y Garza Sammy Garza Kellie Gober Eddie Gonzales 'qui' Leonard Gradlllas Da vid Gray lames Gutierrez Roxle Hammer Tom Hanenburg Bryan Hanes Esther Gonzales nnelda Gonzales Seniors are just loo good' Cindy K nnze y Wncent Harris Pat Hart Gus Hernandez MaryHelen Hernandez My 'uns ,.,,'v Ruben Hernandez Nora lzaguirre Betty Jimenez Marnita Johnson 'Sw' Cindy Kimzey Robert Leyvas Joe Llzotte Benny toya Senio s- Some th ngs speak for themselves Daphne 61 Marnita rx X -e Here we is! 0- Toy! Mateo Aleiondre Robert Ortega Oswaldo Puente Felipa Ramirez Steve Ramirez Lucy Reaux iv we' .Mi 'ev Aurora Rivera Richard Rivera Geraldo Robles Aberaham R, R eww: and ' x Y Juanita Rojas Sandy Salas Bettylo Salazar Gladys Sanders Snoopy says Senio 5 a e Joe Cool Pauline, Jacque 8 Lucy Lupe Sanchez :X M. Una Smith Sylvia Stevens Scott Stone Amanda Teal Karen Trout: Lisa Turner Troy Varney Debbie Wallace Beth Whitmeyer Kathy Yangy ll 'Km I -1, Mwmwawmw Ernesto Alvafez y Balderas Q-' Burrel N.. I K W, , HL, HJ., A Qu - 110501 'if 'br Dahlke K lm Ellis Tony 490- . . Qxfyg , ,i f I Q A r f W Hank Fernandez Martin Galvan 1 sf-5. R Denise Gonzales . XTX Lori Hanenburg I .. lla' Q1.4 i f My ': s 5 i Yvonne Flores Veronica Garcia 1 ' n Gravity Grifnth Q. X - 2, If r Tgji ' S W ' Q E Q-7-e Eddie Fulcher Eddie Galindo .- ,gg WM.xt Q I ' Veronica Gil Bryant Gipson - Patricia Gutierrez Connie Hamill P L te We i We - Vi. 431. Freddy Hernandez ,G Q we 1 U , .var iff G G 0. , 1 1 Qc A ' is ui, Q H : P' : ,SZ 5 A ar .L k: i I b . , D ,K bznn 5 A . 'W 'i Sir' -- . - R Lk, V X ' W-1 7. .4 'I fl if-if ,V T X389 to . i,tt T - - , z ' ' Z We 4' ' iii ff K.. X c,L': ? 'u Mana Hernandez Ramh Hernandez Rachel Jones Reba Jones .ge Win' wif f ' Jana Lalliss Jesse Ledesma Yvette Lrkotte Patty Longoria 4 he lr Q A f fig '3 1 I R Dora lzagurrre Greg Jarvrs JoAn f me ,- . 3, ,t D , 5 is X ,Z at N James Joyce Mike Kirkland John Lafleur ? fi 4 9 1 ,.,, at , , . v , ,X t X, .3-, , , One more step, and we re at the top of the ladder. Jana Lalnl im' Olivia Lopez is 4 x V L 'AN' fx News Rachel Lopez Belinda Lugo L 5 S F .r 1. .K 6 ryan Marshall r Ik' I lsr if f ,kia Saspar Matta 1 7 35 sf N4 ' Richard Lutz lf . sa aw 'ii Yr- --nigh ' v- -1- '1 2 . ' ffif ' . A Ana Martinez Jeff Mclntire 1 Elizabeth Martinez , I Pete Martinez 6798 Mason at X ia -Q. ar 'SQ' 3. H Q X Linda Mena Xavier Mendoza MEG' ANN MW3 91 L 2 ! 1 kfz' Q zz 'W -V bw y i Y 'Uowalg lose Munoz ,X ,Q Lupe Nolasco Hilda Murillo Tom Nadel :-': ff ' - I '::, Q , W ' A K . at t , t , K ,fl Gloria Olivares A Jose Ortiz Alfreda Pacheco Tammy Patrick Martha Pedroza Yvonne Perez ' if 'W 'Ti f evn l I A X, K .f Sergio Puente !oAnna Quinones Pat Ramirez Clifton Reaux I We are totalbf rad- we can 1' be beatlf 92 Dorine Bro W x I 1 .7 'ml an .f,f W I if Anthony Reese Roiendo Rivera Jlw an ,X x my NE xy R 5 i A Terry Rosales Usa Ross 2 Q 2 1? , z I ,W f w 'Z fa rf ,fgg W K QE? azz, , , 3 ,N Hi' qfr Q, ,W A gf, 2 r 3 'gifLr The class with class, the class of , Q ' Mario Sarrrz Maria Salazar Leticia Sario lllll X 1 wa x 851' . The Junior Clasls , T W- Q 6 1 4 xx f Qxmxxxxssx xxx Norma Salas Teresa Samaniego Jesse Silv K v We ie the best- That's no five. We ie the class of '85 . Rozanne Silvas Brenda Smith yer-J Ray Balderas Candy Smith 5 5 'fe' Qi ,,. My S ,fir S V ae- Q IW X fx W Mguel Solis Shawnee Dgnor Milre Woolsey Katie Walker Pam Dllery Yacuel Scott fr 'RF' , . Joe Van Dzura Ruben Valdivia if - X W 4 R It -i X x Sophomo es all the way lucy Huerta a ttt Q Q Q s 3 aw. RS 5 A 'fl A Qia- A 'qg q V sa eee f ff' ' ': Q Wx, as t X i - Aaron Alvarado lorge Alvarez Diane Arias ., J ,,.. ,Z R M A K t K . L 5 .,-' N A i I I W an tp. K i A-it .I x lx V K 4 4. lkztgz x kljiig I ' . t AAAA Darlene Bair .mf if fn .A Q. Adolfo Camacho Ricky Baker Steve Brown Steven Browning Elsa Campos Mike Carrillo Martha Cervantes ,ummm- R f ii, 1' 'K Q 'A r 'X a X sf X 0 X Gina Calzada Catalina X N s Cha vez f 04 S A f Davey in Ruby Chavez an XXXAS Ns' Eliazar DeAlejandre Q, X Deleon .W Rag , x 1' 1 f X X E Cindy Dominguez ,r 5 k.,, , ., :K !s ia A .i . ti N I 'Q 5 .',' ws! - z R Ricardo Cordova Tracy Dale Genea Delahaut xg w .W Robert Dominguez James Duncan adn ..A fi X of I R ,, swf' N Q E X A R N' X' wr 4 , Chris Dominguez Q. as Linda Ellis B .Sl I it zaaz X a Milton Dome f-a.,1'. si 3, ' K 'sgm XX ,KM R ag X XNXQHS Q Nl' R. N x sl X sw T 3 S vu 6. 0 4 ay Bob Elllk wks YN: xx NN ,Q xN X 5, VV' 17' Debbie Escobedo Yvette Flores - .L 5' vf H Q X- xx E we 5 Q x Steven Gaitan Jennifer Htzgerald ,. +s. .JI . ,Q-,,.-,J J Susan Gaitan t tzfjefig Ya ' , ' If - , ' : Arthur Garcia t e rtee A e - .15 - wx 1555 Denise Galindo Irene Garza NW. .. Q X N Q4 NZ 5 F , A in in 1 Q- S 1 ' i .o,, 1 KJ. 5 ,fa .f23U' 1..r,- ' X, . ...M Q Q95 V sy' AX 1 illy Hunter j ffl lrene Jimenez Paul Gomez Merwn Gossen N l Harvey 'Gonzalez Guillermo Valarde H Rikki Hammer Sherri Hancock Mary Gonzales Darlene Guy x X K g It Xa' Q a,,,.,, if- , . S Benrgna Hernandez Jeff Hinlrle Vangie Huerta Lucy Huerta i, ,-'Q. H ee.: z .Qoo E. ' l R 1 ' dawg' -S6145 X M i ..:e - a- 1 H LSE: 'L Ri '. U E ff- fi ' - , a H . A ' Q, wg ff I X N sf 'ah John Howard Shelly Kawasaki Yolanda Lechuga is J .. Q W, Q L' ' Nf Q X X ' X X :lf N W X 5 xx x A on , XX Xi Ubaldo Leyva Lucio Lopez Julie Marquez Judy Marquez ik x Irma Mendoza Miguel Mercado ,.k.,. , ' I -5 III A 5 S . 'ir fx? Q -'Qu X V - 9 R, X N Mwjr x i 'T'-'J' , K 1 - e 1 . M I. Norma Lucero Curtis Mahmoh ,, .. N X ,, N X NYS OG X QR si Kenny Marshall Kathy McGuire Sxg ii S Ns- fyl- K I: .3 .. 5 . . kk .,. xx ' effww? X J ' x..-- -' QQ-5 Q W L .-N A , , y Andy Meza Carrie Mclntire Lori Robin I-.- Mke mum 5,-. as Debbie Mireles Sandra Moreno .R,,,...p wal' r. I Q as w I' A .H X 'Q ix ,fx K 5 K MJN -xxx ,, X, Xl,- Patsy Napoleon 7 5 M E ', E . SQ. N, X x W f X ,Q 3. 'Wx-s.,!4 Mano Monto ya six ,. 33.5 h X Q ,SJ Y fe N X . gf ex Robert Munoz N X Rosa Noriega 3 A Ii Lorenzo Moreno ' K' k X . X , :yi X1 Nik, X X g Danette Myars X e a :S .N 44 Oscar Ucchiline Rick y Urtega fi k A -wi 'P l' V QA wer Sam Paftayawaf ,.. ff e x af Maggie Perez Mark Pruiett Cervero Piton Connie Piancarte are 0 AQ J X5 'I' f efefryywojw at ' Y af ,, me 9 IBB? .,,.. A 1 Q X Robert Ramirez 4:15 M., fi 3 Q r f f a r L ,inf RM A 4 r Q 43- 15 1 1 Gabriel Rodriguez 1 , ., 5 . Maria Santoy ,. , e - ,gash Mike Posey N V. 'W as Q, ,. in Q iff W as V' wi .R R X J V2 fr X fa f be A W Diane Quintana Marita Resendes Gilbert Romero Leroy Serrata Barbara Sp X qi A' iq: f I 9, Bertha Tejada Jose Valdez 1--ui-l Carmen Wgueria 'GP K Nathan Mllrms Ernie Young Ramon Ankmendez ,ri lee Aubuchon V,, 5 A :,A HQ Len ' Andy Beasley Edward Beltran LQ- , yi I Shawna Bowman Ronda Bmgdon Maria Cnmacho igfw rf V ' , ' 3' Jessica Carbajal by. U cf L 'S f r ' 'lx r , Martin Cisneros Brian DeSI7azo A3 P, R 'xl Kathy EIIIS -fic, Arnold DeAlejandro .. M SG. 2 Q x 1 1 ii' ww S- Q Q IA .-F mx., -1 V Alfredo Diaz ' nga P' 5 . 1 ' -1, '- Carmen Encmas Tina Enrrauez Bngrda Espmoza Tommy Estavillo aw ' Melissa Galindo X 5 dx X me WE X W X S ik fx ' nr. X N X N xx 'W Guillermo Fernandez XX X X X e Xg Q XX ESQ QQ H 'X jigs- x X sl- X55 X ' .5 ix. f X X fb .- 5 X i Alonzo Gallegos Ray Fulcher Q X X, X H lenn y Gallegos Annabelle Garcia ,f we 'A E Q Xe XX x XX :X X Q NX XQRS XXX N X X X XX X XS Sv X is ' Q Jack Gonzalez We re on our we y X 1, ER . XXLG Toni Garcia . X.- X ie, XX X X RX Kathy Gonzalez l Sona Alvarez Sofia Gonzalez Ubaldo L uis N ge Q x 6 X Q xi Hardge Nikki Hart Kathi Henson 1. X 3 X Hernandez Ray Hernandez Robert Hernandez xg Q25 R N 31 X 1: .JY fl- X N ia X L. 4, F' A Joseph Henry Theresa Hernandez - any Linda Herrera Q X R 5 - Wm. z -.Q e, . jgjgla Diana Jojola Tina Jojola S .5 L elle Umm hznaclo Lopez Ramon Lopez Amador Jimenez mi ' ,gi W, , 5 544' Yolanda Jones Rudy Lopez , , agv- . E 3 5. . JN dm 1... ' YYY! X Eric Hernandez Andy Herrera SY? i ff e ng 1' 'Q Donna Jankay X K X Ne X , S X vi ,J rx I Tiana Johann gr Q Linda Larkrns is ,34- ax ' N f 5 1 x Ruth Lopez 11 ie Hernandez Irene Herrera if NP' Jl N I' 'I' ,v Q N S Eharles Jarvis . .- . 40' xx Q by x . Jimmy Johnson R Frank Laureles Q. , X lr -N Rudy Macras ae , , ,1 1:1 f f It M rv ' 1 -ziff LV Vk,y in ,,f,, 7 'fkf Yolanda Macias Lisa Marquez . 5 Y J 'bw 'QV . V I , Dawn McClellan Frank Mendez 'ah V-sv Patricia Meza Carrie Ann Montana Hmmy Monzolo , zz? fl ' 4 aa. I M A Wbior Mora Rosarlo Moreno Matilda Munoz Q, - L 5 A 1.3 'fn' f-or M n- ff- - M l 'P 1 . 'F M, - In - .W ,, . WDA ' .2 'V A - ' ww, -. M 1 Q, mug 1 ' , up f ,,., V ,, . .P Q, , j k N Eli Murillo Lorenza Nevarez Alfredo Nieto Joseph Uccrnline Stacey 0'C0nnell N 1 Elrkabefh Martina Jesse -Q. N, s,. 'vs Jr . Quintana +9- Mi Z? Connie Ramirez Jesse Ramirez J- af - f, if f V ' 'YN ,s , f, .57 Wx xi' wif X 1 I Yenlena Pednoy Patina Tammy Peterson Michelle Reaux X 10' xy L Vlek y Romero EIGHTY- SEVElV'S HEA VEIW F 3 Alfredo Salazar R 'T Albert Solis -we . . rv' K Qrrah Still -we BJ , 4, Maria Romero Barney , fs. Q f .W Susie Saenz Monica .R Marivel Silva Marsol I Terry Sanchez Joey Sandoval Lisa Sandoval Fei' S , Ng! Mica Solis Ricky ff' ,A qs X? K, e'i. 9 ,- X PatStone Leon S ' A ii N Christine Dilery Edward Torres Belinda fovar Rosemary Translavina Michae A 1 Tucker Vargus Walker ,,, -v- Welty Wyche -1- 'X - 'X ' rrrglrrrg ' .9 :Nw ' N 'nf , .1115 .. I 'rl 1 YW N Arllrur Valdez x Da wd Velarde Chrlsllne Walker Olga Valdrwa Rachel Wllarrue va M .- as vb m 'X- Wade Walker U lrsa Zakula ?i '64 Lrsa White 1 13, A ' Holly Yancy 1 A ,lu T I .Q c .. -K: gg. , . ' 1 X 1 B Ann Wrlder X l Mark Yaunerrdge O 9 'os 4' i x, 5 3,42 , .ii 5 , J 1 M. 4 4? J K 50 6 999 f -fp ss 'QQ Q41 X 253' O06 0 J sg Q U x X if ip X. 4 If Q-fl. W xx, MY N., i i J eiriiimiiiii i ILUIEE eX 50913156 mieemeheuiis e IEILQEEEE hehe he The clubs at Dysart were at a definite checkmate. They made the right mo at the right times. Each club played to win and won. 1 n ' 7 plow .. UL M W0 WWW M, 7014 CV ww 0- WfyiWAA 07JN, vffvg L, 1fW.1 7009 I It Sy wp f0LQjy,m,J, w 0' if ,KD WM47 ' Mg, ,mlxinilf VON My M E If J! Djn3vLUfLj7L Q gym 'UMA W WL J 1o'laVJJJ7 WD M940 M 013 SLA owl aj nf! 3255 5155 M312 Emi M lim JJ UC! 5090 y PG OM V 'ww 13:17 1-W' 255' N SPIRIT X WORK X MEMBERS STUDENT COUNCIL The bell ringsg fourth period is hnalbf over. You rush out ot the room toward the gym. As you enter you notice the band and the posters hanging on the railing Confetti and streamers are being passed around Mateo Aleiandre, student body president strides across the basketball court and the assembhf begins. These words describe a normal assembhf da y. The student council had a large part in planning these assemblies. They also contributed to the successful 1983184 school year we had This group consisted of about twenty-nine students that were high spirited and determined to make Dysart a better school lesse Torres, one not the members, stated The student council is a group ot leaders supporting the of. 'mm za: ' -ity for the past eight years. He was pleased with the elfort ot each and member. Next year he is looking forward to a group ot zealous student 'ers to take the lead and to get the job done'f Iudent council set one major goal lt was to bring spirit to the school and all students to support their activities this year and the years to come. nda Ellis, ludy Marquez, Dagmar Dahlke with a little work and a little play. twol lejaridre modeling the new style for Dysart. threej Kathy Yancy smiles as she inishes blowing up all the balloons. tourj Da vid Gray singing his latest iam. liver dent Council masquerading in their Halloween costumes. six! The shiek ol Arabia tPat Hartl straightening his head covering. sevenj Cindy Kimzey with a confused look on her lace. eighty The 1983!84 Student Council consisting ot about twenty-six students including: Mr. Braden, Pat Hart, Mike Kirkland Anna Martinez, Kelh' Gober, Linda fllis, loAnn Vega, Dagmar Dahlke, Brigida Espinoza, Ishii Yasunari Benny to ya, Mike Carbajat Mateo Alejandre, Robert Ramirez, David Cray, Kathy Yancy, Lucy Carrasco, Eddie Galindo, Vangie Huerta, Sammy Garza, Cindy Kimzey, Monica Acosta, Oswaldo Puente, Clara Moreno, and Antonia Camacho. three at 1 L ir.. , A in . ,X ? ig . 9. J by f X tour ts ..i.z s a-4' r . tg V , gk .L ,.SM. W 5 X f at D ,A .A . . - . , et. . Q- , 21 'f M, 1 S :vw X 1 -Y, .YW 'if' . 5 o z , Ms' 'Af Nj i 3 fi. L 'f is K r 1-1 -a 5 s K as f L liftf' v 4 - , se, t K z 1- .3 ' 5 K R ' 2 ' ,h M , M, ' vs ' I ff he Q- eig 31 1 N5 L 5 si ,A fy Us 535 ' t is 1 sssiss l X M . Trix ,A :Eggs .5 A . A r Q? if 1: eff-f F'f2g'5g: ts Rfk 'Y . ' sf . 4 A ' X s 115 o K in Q21 ' . 3 'wp so f ssss I KEY CLUB CRE!! TES SPIRIT Hey you over there on the other side, we 've got a club that's backed by pride . . . This cheer was heard throughout the year when the members ol Key Club gathered for spirit rallies, and hnalhf the convention at the end ot the year. Some of the activities this year were church and school activities, fund-raisers, spirit rallies, and a lot of parties. This year we were very close to each othen which made it all the betten said Alice Gonzales. This year the It e y Club went trick-or-treating for Make-a-Wish and they earned 500 dollars. One of the school activities was the painting of the campus garbage cans. All were quite . . . uh . . , interesting. There ' II 5,9 at the Scottsdale Resort. We had a fun and fantastic year ' said e Garcia, vice president. Susan Poland was the sponsor for Key Club. She attended the ities and was a great help and was tremendoushf appreciated ve got spirit without a doubt so come on Key Club shout it out! Do you think we should put some polka dots on here Angie? Anna asks. two! ls n pouting because Mike got more donuts than he did? Dede asks Mateo. three! this is the way to get to class with class! Keith tells everybody as Mike carries English. fourl Sammy's making a spirited can to raise campus spirit. tive! Key club members top to bottom, Shannon Merrill Maria Bedolla, Eddie Galinda, Mike Carbaiat Keith Carbaial Herman Aranda, Monica Acosta, Colleen Dixon, Irma Mendoza, JoAnn Vega, Sandra Urtiz, lrene Allen, Frank Garcia, Susan Poland Yolanda Jones, James Duncan, Mateo Alejandre, Denise Gonzales, Linda Ellis, Candy Smith, Sylvia Stevens, Clara Moreno, Dede Novack, Clifton lteaux, Lucy Carrasco, Cindy Kimsey, Ernesto Alvarez, Angie Garcia, Benny Loya, Vangie Huerta, Holly Yancy, Beth Whitmeyer Not pictured is president Leticia Acosta, Renee Mason, Nick Basden, Dawn Brevard Alice Gonzales, lacque Garcia, Pauline Garcia, David Gray, Jessica Carbajal Kevin Henry, Gravity Griffith, and Lucy Reaux. six! Hey you guys, does this look right? teti asks other Key club members. sevenj Fat flips tor teachers, eighil Mrs. Picasso at work. three ,J an-1 - 1 g fyf' K is xg, if 5 gf ff eig ht 117 POIWIWIES PROMOTE PEP The lights grow dim and the students' chatter falls to a curious hush as six girls emerge to take their position on the gym floor. The sound ofa storm is heard faintly behind the sound ofa squealring door and the ominous creaking of footsteps. Suddenly the girls erupt into action. Slowhf at first gaining speed dancing with intensifying precision. The girls are the 1983-84 pom line. For them, the year started lub' sixth when they went to ASU for NCA pom camp. Mhth many other schools in attendance such as Mesa High, Peoria, and Thunderbird the pom line learned one squad routine, two ro individualhf, along with technique, and they choreographed thei mini-routine. A lot was learned in the short three days Though they were inexperienced except for Yvette tizotte second year, they returned with many high honors. They onhr the coveted spirit stick, but the sweepstakes trophy, the routine trophy, and many ribbons as welt Camp was fun, seemed to last forever. one of the girls said 5 fn K i . . -s E gs , . ,Tii -s -we FIVE 'Cm arol Dana is the pom sponson dance, and English teacher here. as been very helpful and supportive throughout the year. e last strains of the song Thriller fade away, and the girls are nless at last, an audible gasp of release re verberates through the and the whole of Dysart High School begins to clap. Wk a sexing 5 , -.1 ...sl QA' se. 14 . 'Rss fe' ' ., . 9- if K EG! I rg His f I s . , onej Did I stick my hands up hugh enough? Shannon asks. lwob The 1983-84 pam lineg from topg Captain Yvette Likotfe, Daphne Mason, Michelle lizotte, Hilda Murrillo, Shannon Merrilt and co-captain Maria Bedolla. three! 0oh! My loots asleep! says Michelle. fourj Daphne Mason shows off her legs, fivej Poetry in motion? We wonder about MHIIH! Sill Pom on the last leg of their journey. sevenj lf I flap my poms hard enough maybe l can fly! Daphne seems to be saying. f CHEERLEADERS RAISE S CH00 SPIRIT You're sitting still out in the football field. Then all of a sudden a group of girls come out screaming yelling and jumping. Their disassembled confusion molds together a unihed action of spirit. These girls are the 1983-84 cheerleaders. The girls worked very hard during practice because not onhi does it take a lot of spirit and enthusiasm to be a cheerleader but alot of talent and patience as well. Like pom, their year started IW sixth at the ASU NCA camp. They M and freshman squads merged to create a new l M team at the ning of the basketball season. fear we had a boy cheerleader, Gravitty Grifhth, the r7rst in three . He was proud to be a cheerleader and had a great time. naptain and co-captain for varsity cheer were Lucy ,Reaux and ie Garcia and for 1 ll Antonia Camacho and Dawn Brevard These showed terrihc enthusiasm and good leadershm qualities. RAM' CHEER! RAI-ll -. ..ai I LQ! m M! -29 ia -, Q 1' .c f -' -e -s..::g f . K., 2,..l 'a x ' . WE VE GOT THE BEAT Distrnst Competition and walked away with a superior rating! Thi them to state competition December 3rd where they received rating. Spring plans included more band competitions and a li Disneyland Band members worked very hard this year, Ms. Clark said she one! Don 't just stand there, play some music! says Angie and Pat. two! Weary band members wonder where the bus is. threej Anna Martinezf the first Band Maiorette in Dysart's history! fourj Hey you guys, l think Stephanie is possessed! shouts Shannon Merrill five! DysartHu,1t1 School Marching Band tor 1983-84. First row from lett to right: Carlos Chavez, Nathan Wilkins, Mike Woolsey, Ralph Hernandez, James Duncan. Second row: Kathy McGuire, David Gray, Arthur Moreno, Bryan Hanes, Billy Bryan, Debbie Escobedo, Kathi Henson. Third row: Ruben Hernandez, Johnny Bacon, Michael Troub, Gravity Grifhth, Eddie Gragg, Hector Cela ya, Lorenzo Castro, Andy Cha vez, Monica Sainz. Todd Bakke, Jason Burruel Fourth rowr Armida Cisneros, Ruby Chavez, Maria Rivera, Patricia Ramirez, Sandra Nolasco, Cathy Gonzalez, and John Davey, Not pictured are Anna Martinez, Clifton Reaux, Norman Bacon, and Benigna Hernandez. sixj Put your ight foot in, take your right loot aut, put your right foot in and you shake it all about , . , seven! Just think, someday all this walking could pay oft eighth Ruben Hernandez thinks he 's Zorro. Km 5 Q I o THE SPIRIT UF SPOR TS Go big RED, go big RED, go big RED! Sports are a large part of Dysart. There are sports for girls, sports for guys, and sports for those interested in hundreds of miles. Along with these, came the clubs that promoted spirit and created unity. Fellowship of Christian Athletes was one that was started by Coach Peterson. Many of the football team members and those interested attended the meetings in which many subjects were discussed and they had prayer. at 5 V ge' Pep Club was a club that carried spirit wherever they went. Ali late bloomers, this club gathered spirit and encouraged our team. club was designed to help students obtain spirit during each throughout the year. The Womens Sports Club consists of girls who earned a letter sports offered at Dysart. During the year they held various sal their end of the year banquet for new members and those le -Q5 ys.s g .C V s' other hand the Lettermen were guys who received a letter in offered to them. These are the guys we all saw walking around er jackets or sweaters, faded tevi's, and boat shoes. They were few of the lMacho! guys at Dysart. o had other students who enjoyed miles - hundreds of them. students were members of the 100 Mile Club and they ran alot. Well BIG REQ keep going! S- . T Q it s Q SF: . K, 3 A 5 wa. 6 t R . k.f,X . t .' ' K5 gee as if rf ,g at s X . X V, K --- ww S fxai 5 if X- tix ..t... . Kali Vi X N K ri' X is C C 1 3 S' Q -nge. gi X A .Lg '52 if g ' so W Q an ,ig . . ., t ss .sm T yi: THREE ' X gp of-ss. he 2 .6 ,, -. ss' T E ,. 6 , .. N ,Q lf S x is if ' 6 .A . s t . 6 ' . re ,-. . K . -A ' 2 1. - :iss f t f' s f - 1 sa we 3.-f i s S r' xi Q 5 K X .x - 3 ., f s s if SN! its 4 E one! Women Sport Club Members, Kellie Gober, Jacque Garcia, Libby timon, Lucy Reaux, Debbie Mlrales, Aurora Rivera, Beth Whitmeyer. two! David Gray looks lor pep. three! This is the tettermen. Give them a big hand' tour! Mrs. Pep? is that Mrs. Stout? hve! Women Athletes bloekglire escape. six! Pep Club enthusiasts plan strategy. seven! Locker check x i X s .. .. gt L . XX W 'X K at ' w'Wqk e k.gg x t , L - is :ers . . 2 - is S ' gs' 4 f Qiisws l4R,' Connie Hamill Treasuren' and Beth Whitmeyer, secretary Mrs. Duft club sponson stated lt is an honor to be asked join Quill and Scroll. l was thrilled to be a member when I w high school lt is something to which each Journalism or year student should aspire. A banquet was held nr May to induct members. NHS is an honor society National Honor Society, members m- have excellent citizenship, leadership, and most important an above average grade point. Each year an Honors banquet is r t g f A Wit, 1 3 -' - 5' i,g3gt,: AP: 2 t t ,tg f ' ' J -. - ' fd, , ' ,NSU , , ' , f. - w.a.,4, M, f. .M 'L f t I Y 2 f' 1 iaawev awfeffg KN ' .. . .fc ae, it x K K if l 6' Kill In ' ,a , ' ag , ' . J 3.4-Asn r ' limi W . , mm W ' I , , , .- .--.. fs . K view. ,WT ,,,,W,5. sgemrx M it ' a K .ss my f,1,a.,ff:--,sv - 4 . Y A if-42 Amis-, sn , ge, V . ,,. v 'QAIQ ' V :-can-. ., i ' Vw, '- ' ? 'M V r s . y ' -S' was ' spring to induct new members. ln November, three ters traveled to GCC and attended honor classes and toured empus. NHS is also in charge ot the marquis in front of the l. Tn Language club is designed to promote intercultural ties. This years ofhcers were David Gray, President' Albert z, VR' and Dagmar Dahlke, Secretary-Treasurer. The Foreign 'age Club supports the AFS or American Field Service, the ization that help bring Dagmar and Norman to our campus. Mth these clubs on the Dysart menu, how could we go wrong? onel Ouill and Scroll' Mrs. Dutt Ernesto Alvarez, Connie Hamill Beth Whitmeyer, Cindy Krmzey, Angie Garcia. two! Blinded by the light. threel The National Honor Society takes a thoughtful pose. lourl NHS officers: Cindy, Benny, Jacque, Mateo and Pauline, tivel A foreign language conference. surj The Foreign Language Club. sevenj Norman expounds on lapanese sentence structure. xx ,-. 56' VETT nil DEADLINE DEL IRIUM Despite the throwing of books, papers, pencils, pictures, hsts, and bodies, the El Demonio staff managed to get out a book you could thoroughly check out But dying objects weren 't the problem-deadlines were. lt seemed like each time a deadline ended the next one came. Nevertheless, with the talent ot the staft the book was produced. Ms. Della-Calce, advison commented The dreaded deadlines just about did this staff in several times, but somehow they managed to survive . . . bareM She also stated I do warn the stat! of the terrors involved with deadlines . . , but words cannot describe . . . it has to be experienced to be believed There was a new addition to the statt the Commodore compu room 151. They made typing stories and captions much easi were able to type the stories in the computen save them on a di readouts ot them, make corrections, and print them out necessary forms. Connie Hamill copy-editon remarked The computers reallv hel to get the stories done fasten instead of typing them three tha 'Q 45 .S -- X 3+- it 4. 128 H 'K' and sending them in with so many mistakes that they were readable! She also commented The computers were a great to the stalk lhope we continue to make good use of them. on the yearbook staff gave you a taste ol the real world of hing lt showed you the pressures of deadlines, and about being t taught you layouts, stories, captions, and photography. var wasn 't over when the deadlines ended But there was a heavy s there were no more layouts to recreate, stories to write or C 467315, .5 -i mf. N -like pictures to print Instead we started thinking ahead for next years book. We brainstormed on a theme and got organized We recruited new members and got an early start on next years staff As the 1983-84 yearbook came to a close, we looked back and said Thank goodness its over ' onej Uh-oh. Ms. DVC I forgot my story for this deadline, says Jesse Silvas. two! Lucy daydreams about layouts all the time, three! Yvettes making all the rght moves. four! 'Do you think lha ve time for follishness7 asks Ernesto Alvarez, fivel All work and no play, Cindy lfimzey. sixj Frank Garcia and Lucy Huerta work too hard sevenj Jana, l refuse to answer such personal questions, Beth answeres. eighty Another great Shannon Merrill story begins . . . ' L K EIGHT You are on a packed bus with about hfty students. Every student is anxious. The driver starts the bus and heads out. You are now on the road to the world of your future. The Medical Careers Club took many of these trips. They went to U of A, ASM and other medical facilities. Meanwhile, the members of the Computer Club huddled close by their brain machines. MIND- VS - C UMPU TER The purpose of the Medical Careers Club was to help make st aware of the different professions in the field of medicine Th organiaed field trips and had several guest speakers. This club the money they raised for scholarships for the seniors who wa pursue a medical occupation. The Medical Careers Club this year was very successful Darlene Guy, the president, stated We had a slow start because of things standing in our way, but we made it. They had a lot of participation and activities. Each member was active and supported their club. This year the main purpose of the Computer Club was to purc least three computers. Their plan was to use all the money fro to buy them. The other purpose was to promote the us computers in the high school. Everyday at lunch many o fmpgswmff not ii -a '4r 95? Tig s,4r New bers worked and played on these computers. They were very r to learn. 34ttore, the club sponsor, wanted much more than participation. tated I would have lllred more equipment, people, and usage W- next year an aggressive, hard-working president. He wanted the dent to bring quick sales. Medical Careers Club and the Computer Club are two growing izations. These two clubs should be proud ol the progress they onej Why did the monkey lall out of the tree? only Kathy and Paul seem to lind lennilers role amusing. two! Hey! This thing wants to play Thermonuclear war, and lm Russra! threej Yes boys and girls, with my last, easy, lessons How to become a better ouack . . . l mean doctor youll be rich! says Anna. tourj Diane is more interested in the back ol the room than in computers. five! Mrs. Thers aren 't you taking your experiments to cure cancer a bit too tar? Darlene seems to be saying. sixJ The CBM printer-the new addition to the computer classes. ,,,i 2 W Y, --.- ,,rr.f af ssr Xxff. A ts e- 152 - 'Ext .1 , 1 1 sa X394- Sa 15 T' Q., wif ' wr, ff-swf 1 1 zz-ef it fr'--:mfii wr f - ,,eT7??f'rii- Q CPL' gif frgfiiflii- J fn, i.. '- ' 4 -e - ,, ,- ..W,.e.vWe- fr M , -ef ...-: rr --Q H Isle- s,f,,,,JL , , 1- y 25, if--.:2,,mW,a'f-so! Mr- 55 -to ' QM.--.er -- . - ,A Q . CLUBS PRUMOTE PRIDE The Mecha Club originated in the earhf 70 s. ltls title means Chicano Student Movement of the Southwest . The club again this year entered the Homecoming Float Contest The club sold Christmas ornaments, and engaged in friendly competitions with other clubs. Mr Padilla was the sponsor. The Black Heritage club was something new for Dysart this year. The club was designed for members to study the black heritages. Gladys Sanders, the president stated This year we have come alive. We decided it was time to get a Black Heritage Club. lt was a club open to all We are a young club but we are striving to be well-known. Our concern was to get the Black students involved in their community see how far our race has come. Ha ve you ever wanted to grow lettuce? Raise a pig? Well the FFA members have. FFA is vocational agricultural instruction that st for Future Farmers of America. To be an FFA member you must been enrolled in an agricultural class. The FFA members have not learned about helping others but about leadership by receiving d If-'A ialammdig ,,f- Y... 905 im? I 'fi N .i- N If W' il gif? ' if ly. . . Ku :ali :iii iiifeer , XM . X X, I V ,Ax QL I SPOTLIGHT DN DANCE CHDRUS JAM You enter a spacious room and spot a huge mirror engulhng one wall. Suddenhf the silence is shattered by a herd of girls crowding out of a doorway on the other side of the room. The girls are quieteai and a petite woman wearing the same strange apparrel calls out their names. When this is done she sa ys, Everyone onto the floor. Music fills the air and the girls begin to dance. Point your toes, stand up straight spot to the mirror, SlIrllLE! -words Dysart Dancers must have heard jillions of times this year, These talented girls leaped into action performing in the fall when the Advanced and the intermediate classes performed at the Civic Plaza. To get into dance the girls tried out at the end of the year. They were taught a routine and were judged on their performance and chosen based on potential ability, sliilt and personality. Dance is a sectioned into three groupsg Advanced intermediate, and Begi Throughout the year they had many sales to earn money for cos for the Spring Dance Show I which climaxed what had been war all yearj. The three groups performed for the general public, Luke and Su Elementary Schools, and the Junior High. The performances three days and two nights. You lea ve the dance floor with the pulsating sounds of music and 7-8 ringing in your ears. You pinch yourself to prove that it just a wildhf exciting dream and mo ve through the double doors 1' 6:9 X iv ,ig of ecstacy as a slight breeze brings you back to reality, pushing to the Chorus room where you knock over Mr. Hack. ar the Chorus was realhf excellent. They performed at the open and did a very fine job. This year the choir got new robes and lsers. The Choir applied to Disneyland to sing in the Spring. Other the choir performed were at different clubs and Christmas .ng in Sun City. Their different sales were tumblers and caps. ad I 'm a Choir member because Mr. Hack says Choir is the best ound'1 said Jana talhss. This years class ofhcers were Randy g President: Yvette tizotte, Vice President' and Mike Mc Millan, rer. This years Choir will never be forgotten you know as you n to your next class. unej What time did you say we get out of this class? Irene asks Pat. two! The 1983- 84 Chorus from top,' Hector Celaya, Lorenzo Castro, Anthony Reese, Norman Yasunari Greg Jarvis, John Oa vey, Jeff Davey, Mike McMillan, Randy Freeburg, Yvette Lizotte, Jana Lalliss, Mary Whoeler, Michelle Lizotte, Rikki Hammer, Ray Balderas, Ubaldo Leyva, Lisa Turner, Melhssa Feron, Candy Smith. threej l'm leaving!! didn 't think that there would be that many people watching! says Yvette. tourj Cindy and Oscar seem to spring straight from the sixties!tiveJ Oh yea! You don 't like this dance? Well that's just tough beans! Lisa seems to be saying. sixj Hey Yvette. what are you talking about? This dance is realhf fun! says Clara Moreno. sevenj You guys, lets get out ol here! The killer Tomatoes are rolling this way! Judy is saying to Maggie and Denise, eighth So here we are with open arms! Rachel, Judy, and Cindy seem to be saying. three ff' 1 1. i K Q ft I . '. L 1 fl. K . . I' HUT OFF THE PRESS Behind the pages of the newspaper we had the staff No one knew how hard the deadlines were because the pulling out of hair and the screaming of lungs never showed up on the papen onkr the expert writing and picture taking skills. Mrs. Duff the newspaper advisen was known to yell such things as, Lets get to work, l want to see some stories in today. and 'vim I ever going to get everyone 's attention at the same time? Mrs. Duff stated that she was very proud of the way the staff got the newspaper out on time when she was absent for J week in November. Norma Salas, Co-Editoc commented that they shared the work-load 'M ,WNV . ,W.,,,...a.,s,., . Ar -Q. . ' .71 -xi vifii-,Miki-,aaa Nm - Qu , 0175 -l . 3 I X ,, ,all l .i sf? ' hve f' . ,,iii fi f ff fi . W . . as uma, and worked together One major problem this year was the plu t The photo lab was closed down due to leakage from the sink, b much compromising the deadlines were met successfulhf. Robert Ramirez President Norma Salas Wce President Dorine Mrs. Dutt was also the Photo Club sponsor. This years ofhcerj dl I L Treasuren' and Alice Gonzales, Secretary. Photo Club was full v work, but we all pitched in and got the job done, said Rob. We should all thank the terrihc newspaper staff and photo ci bringing us a well informed yeartl 'G - - r 9 i V V W h 3 g 1-fs.. .. 5 5 me fe M frs? x Gonzales - working hardl? twoj The 198384 Newspaper Stall Topj Kevin Alice Gonzales, Tracy Dale, Olinda Carranza, Mario Montoya. Middlej Norma Shannon Merrill Angle Garcia, Sandy Salas. Boltomj Mrs. Duff threeb A picture! me?? fourj Photo Club President Robert Ramirez fivej This is an awlulhf long complains Angie Garcia. sixb l'll never get this done! thinks Mrs. Dull sevenj Dale puts everything into her story. eight! Theres a bug crawling across my ninej Kevin looks for the perfect verb. tenj And on the agenda today . . . 'iid' Q 'vc ix SEVEN 5 ! I lour - ten UN T0 HOLL YWOUD As the curtains part on the scene before us, we recognize two crazy people strangling each other. Could they be maniacs? Dr are they just members of the drama club playing their parts in a production? Though the students may ha ve been practicing to become actors and actresses, Mr. Butler felt the Drama and Speech Clubs were mainly to teach people to feel good about themselves, social interactions, and learning to speak in public. The Drama Club started their travels this year to ASU for a Thespians Conference that lasted two days, and over 400 kids at ed Dther plans included attending another Thespian Festival in Fe ary, and performing a three act comedy in the spring entitled Evening with Speech and Drama. This past November they perfor The Jury U2 Angry lvlenj and were also planning a full lei comedy. i and ech competitions held at the beginning of the yean we had Tom Darlene Guy, and James Duncan walk away with awards. This or the local competition and they had an opportunity to go to tin January. Speech Club offered ways to express yourselt learn ak publichf, and compete with others. rama and Speech had tremendous success - we can 't wait to hat's cookln' next year! M SIX oneh Drama Members gang up on an irate Number 8 in The lury, their tall production, two! Mr. Butler demonstrates the correct way to pucker. threel Dysart Presents: The Drama Club tor 1983-84. lop! Matt Helmick, Charles tarws, Shawnee Iignor, Randy Freberg Tom Nadek left Davey, and Denise Montague. Middlei Lisa Sandovak Amanda Teak Anthony Reese, Yvette Lrkotte, Lorie Hannenberg, Shawna Bowman, Greg larvis. Bottom! Gina Detahaute, Mr. Butler, Christine Walken Louis Walker tour! And heres another look at the murder scene . . , Do you know who done it? fiveJ Anthony and Yvette smile pretty while Randy seeks attention. six! Don 't you see him? Over there, on the right! comments Lorie to tom t who takes a break from speeches lor a secoridi and left sevenj ls this a rap session or a plain ol' Screaming to be heard meeting? R ee-1' .. SOVEII 09 0 Q O 9 9 OOO Q Q. Jf. 'f s A Quia foo 6O0QOv4O 6 ,QQ QQ C Q Q sb gig 495 005 if g I ifygjffftfy M EFIBIBELW entre Us E! EWEYEUE mecimeinnuae gm IEILCEEEIEE E54 Beane I A l I Patrons played a great part in the advantages of winning in the business w Their checks CBD were checked in to make winning all the more exciting. M15 a fx MQW wmv M MSM dfwmuf ww W N W ww Q LMKWSWBQTV rf wi, Aff' f N WW W xx yum G5 IUAJJM3 yay' N f fl W gl j . Hx Wfllfi' D, Of! x AML QW XM MJ 3. 4 4 Q w THE BEGINNING s X. THERE wus THE gk cinss or sh SXXXXXXXX XXSXXXXXKSSSSQQXS Good luck and best wishes always 5 Love, Y' Mom, Dad 5 Clifton, Michelle Y' 8 Christine 5 L Suglnyefs in 5 - fx- Ucy Real-IX her earhf years. 5 Marwa LJfl Y' 'ZASXXXXI Congratula ons ti Marcia! We are proud of you. God Bless you ni everything you do! Love Mom, Dad Veronica, Isabel Ricardo Barb y l'll stick to crawling it you don't mind 'SS SSXSXXSXXXSXXXXSXXXXXXXXSXSXSISSXBXXXXSASXXXXSXXXXXXXXX Hector Cela ya Congratulations Hector! We are so very proud of you. May God bless you d t h an wa c over you always. Mhth much love, your famihf Could that be Ms. America l see! 5 r r .1 .f r r Y' if 5 5 af r r r 5 r r 5 Felicidades En tu gradaciu le deseo el mejor excito en el futuro. y que sign-a siendo un buen hho Con mucho Ca De parte desu Mama y Papa, S . ergio Sailors always ha ve it good' Cha vez XXSXXXXXXXS vrina Campos Congratulations Andy! We are all very proud of you and your many achieve- ments. Good luck in all your goals for the future. Your family wish is your life 's best!! Daddyls little girl: Congratulations to our very special daughter, May God Bless you and guide ful and happy future. You have always made us very proud of you. loVanna you 're one in a million to us Your very special. ? 5 I 5 I 5 yOU to 3 SUCCESS' M' 5 5 I 5 F Loving you H V i , a f A WZ I ivgsoau, usa e up lo Vanna Castro an, f xxxxxsxxxxxxfg sxsxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx V g l 5 Eddie, F9flCld90'95 J' V Congratulations buena suerte 5 and best te desean tus f Wishes! We padres. y los F are my demas de la V pmud of familia, y que f your dios te bendiga. 6 LOVE always' if your family l can 5 y h' tl Q ,. Zefierethan 5 i ffnkgow YOU- 5 babe! V I Z E dole Gonzales 0' XSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXSXXXXXK5 XXXXXXSXSXSXXXSXSAXXXXXXSSXX :ther Gonzales 5 . . 5 Armida Cisneros Congratulations V 78 deseamosl have made 5 sigas adelante U5 pmud- We 9 con la benedicion wish you the y de dios w VW best ff' 5 mia La lamina your future. V lever I Even then Mom lg Dad 5 She had Y pe, long hair! l never 5, smile for, f g ,, 143 the camera! If V' If Congratulations and God bless you in your future. Love, Mom, Dad K Famihf XQQQXXKKRRXXSKY Maria Bedona Mommas' little angel! XXSSSXXSXSXXBLWSXXXXXXSXXSXg J .Sz . .. R in wa, ,,, , , R . , , l ,,,f xi,- is H .FV ,e Cindy Kimzey Congratulations! We are proud of you and may God help you live your dreams. Much love, Mom, Dad Cheryl Duane, Carla, Carissa, Gerald 8 Vicki. Sheena, eat your heart out! 145. is-YKXWSR XKKYKKQKXXK 'SN SXBSXXXXSXXXXSBXLXSAXB-XXXEAS 'ex T? E 5 'J V if 3 if if v' Mateo Alejandre We love you and very proud ol you wishes for the tut Love, Mom, Dad You don 't XXXXXXXLXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Mike Carbajal Aurora Rivera Y' David Gray it Congratulations! May Cod bless you, and may you accomplish your every wish in life. We love you, Mom, Dad Maria, Christy, 8 Nico '34 wesomel' it if V if Congratulations a wishes! Love, Mo 8 Famihf l promise l didn' it! Congratulations. bless you and Ire always. We love Mom, Dad left l was born with Pauline Garcia Sherry Nlattoon Beth Whitmeyer are Q- A J i ,ff it KM, fe 5' 5 r If v V V 9 if 5 5 5 if fi Congratulations! Best of luck in your future. With much love, Mom, Dad Anna, Marci Robbi, 8 Jessica Cabbage Patch Sweetheart XXXSXXXXKSXXXXXXXXXSS Congratulations Sherry, All our love, Mom, Dad Riclr, Donna, 8 Art 'lvlay your future bring ohh' lifes best ls this when l bow? X Arkl NX wt Congratulations! God has helped you malre it through I2 years. Mhth much love, Mom, Dad Dawn, lan, and lerry Blue mood? Huggies where were you? ,Q LX: X : -:-s . o X 'AXXSXX . it xwX+.:.-- -- :FFXNSWELQ-fa! 2 5 is F 'X X X we X -... . 1! - SJKX 1 , at r SE X-E1 r stts siege. g g X M . X. X. XX E RX .Xa X: XX. MNNW i , X . 2 XX , ,, X X t. t,t. e . t, W N 1, -...-.. ss .a. -SX I- :W -sl:-' Iii 1. . . X ii. - X , -... t .ee ,,., r ' X as ., N - ih'X2XXXXXN- n .. . t , XXX-XX fx - . . L 7-31 iafi er. ' Richard Rivera t.sX-wx-AX, 1 . . Q Y- - T55 X Xe - if ' iiii Congratulations to a wonderful son. Good luck and best wishes in your future plans. Love always, Your Mom 8 Dad Turn the heat up! SXXKXXSXXXBXXSXBXXXXLXXSX'AX Nlarnita Johnson Congratulations Nene! We love you, and we're all very proud of you. May God bless your life as you have blessed ours. Love, Mom, Dad Clyde, Dab, Cruz, 8 Sophie l use dial LXXXXXSXXSSSSXSAXXXXXXXXXXSK Lisa Turner thru- D . Pg ,S 5, V . ,, 4' 1 ty.. ,, tug, Congratulations on your graduation. We hope you have great success in whatever you choose to do. We love you, Dad Mom, Stacey 8 Wayne L oolr mom! No teeth 145 Ja . P k r V Y . WW 'J g May your future he bright Y Congratulations! A , and always bring you 5 vvv health. hannfn happiness. Congratulations! f and 51100955 ff! aff Love, Dad Cheryl Pete, f dv-A May 500' N655 ,.,,.a.a Beary, Connie a Tom I elude vvv always. e love you. Love, M Dad Y Y V' g s,srosss . .75 if Soup yew, 5 time, ru Y . . . r . Angle Garcia 5 Sam Frtzgerald Y rs wa,sssxsssxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxIf sxxxxxxsxxsxxxxxxxxxxxx 5 5 f Congratulations Ru Congratulations! We are Y hnally making it. very proud of you! Love, 5 you succeed in wh Mom, Denise, 8 Nikki V you want to do. L y Mom, Dad 8 Beck V Y' V V 5 Some things iinprove 5 We bad! Pat Hart W! HHH-' 5 Ruben Hernandez ll V' 'ssXX's3S'aXSXXXXXX!AXXXXSSXSSXX gxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , V Kelhe Gober 5 Robert Leyvas 5 g ,,,., Y Congratulations! We are v , , .f'f' - H Robert fn proud Proud of you! Love, Your 5 is A you' For all tha! famjfy Y ' happened l didnt, f Zfg you would make 1 Yr Thank Cod for all f f for you. I wish th f 4' M lW' for you. Love, Mo 5 'Q x it A Cranra, Tio, Grand Cheeze 5 .gt i A' Vgi ' gn family I -. V 5 A K' cute 1 . . .O if G QE' , . A' H . is' . hi , 1 l cant believe our little proud of you! Love you Mom G Dad I ' S I 'U GN 1 girl is graduating. We are il' 2 J 4 'Y N uv a gm C 'Q.h'fe11vn.e'i2A ' 1 Shannon Merrill Can l play the part of Goldiloclrs 7 'iwtsxfaxxixxsxxssxsxxxxxxs 'LS.3SXS.SAX1S.'SSSXX5AXYS-'SSX Good luck, Stephanie. We love you and are very proud of you. Good luclr in whatever you choose to do in life. Love, Mom, Dad Eddie, Nm, Greg Brian, and Crystal What we women go Stephanie Avery WL- ' xxxXxxs'xXxw.sxssssxsisiiiis .XXSAXXXXSXXXXXSAXSSASXXX Roxie Hammer Q . an xy ta is fg -...gs 15 FW Congratulations, Roxie. Good luck in all you attempt. Love you much, Your family 1 Not tonight, l'm busy XXYYXXYYKXKXYXXXXS'SXSXXXX L nm ,qs Q. .. .gns q + '.1..,n..,,..... .A A 'U .. .5 ,b , ,Q 'img - . R- ,Q-nf-,, 1 , V r is 5 's f A ' Q .1 g t mx K av- 'L ' Irv ' I - X .Q -X . W? x Q. Renee 81 Daphne Mason Happiness is having twins! Congratulations to you both. May your future be all you want it to be. Love, Mom, Dad, 8 Garson RS. Remember the Volvo? Dynamic Duo! XXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXSXXXXSX Veronica Cervantes Congratulations Veronica! May God bless you and watch over you always. May all your wishes come true. Love, Mom, Dad. Juanita, Vanessa, lr., Chaehi Sonia, Robert, and Bobby Gag me with a spoon! XXXXSXXXXXXXXSAXXXXXSXXXXXXX Bryan Hanes NSF' www ' .e L -ne, .f ' X. K. ..k, 1 g A . ses .Q Congratulations, we 're very proud of you. o ve. Mom 8 Dad 00URY'S MARKET 12321 W Grand V El Mirage, Az. Phone: 997-3741 Best lfwkhes To The Class Of '84 5 5 Q XJ rt wg S . N W 3 fl CHARRO ND Km- X. S awk? X Nm W3 X? Q Sy, X 14415 N h 83 d Avenue 5. fffinzzsxq N Nh A my A Restaurant is SX S -A , Peoria vb , sggfrffmwiiz. 'J X Rx QS S 9 933-9903 OIVGRA TULA HOIVS CLASS UF '84 UGHTHOUSE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'S S T 85345 9825 W Peoria Chur heh 9777391 Open 6:30 AM-9:00 PM 933-5592 979 4392 Mexican American Food HAPP Y WINGS Sunday School 10:00 A.M Morning Worship 11:00 A.M , Sunday Evening Z'30 PM morn Tuesday 1-30 eu ', - - T Midweek Thurs. A30 P.M M a g A L' P I lp 24 Hr. Prayer 0 Counseling 979-Help F'm Y Fun Cemef Congratulations Cindy 5633W NORTHERN GLENDALE ARIZ. 85301 Beth 0 Steve El PUBVENIRH TORTILLA FACTORY RED EAGLE BRAND 14306 Verbena Sf. 12946 W Santa Fe Dr. Tels. 583-0291 Tels. 583-0291 y 972-2103 972-2103 EL MIRA GE ARIZ SURPRISE ARIZ 85335 85335 7 fl! d y harlna tae p d I p T fd h fl h hp masa y hojas par! I y h! q I ft d y A 0 d I mexfcano Congratulations Seniors! Mitre 8 Jan Donne!N 19421 W Jomax Road Phone: 1-388-2424 DA VE PEROLIS INSURANCE A GE NC Y 992-SA VE Auto 0 Home Insurance S UU TH WE S T A C VIUTION Crop Dusting 5Df31'ff1g Po. BOX 643 Sun City, AZ. oieeuao Ain? - 933-3811 10737 W Peona Avenue SUNBOWL PLAZA SUN CITK ARIZONA SE IV ORS We had more lh '84! W STUDENT CUULVCIL I x' E fi N L T A A , L E L A L 51 ' 1 , A A 1 V 5 f QXAQ Q H ,il ,.... 5 ::-s Q N 3' '- , . -' V , .F . .. . . 11 . I E . qv' 3 4 , CHEERS T0 YOU CLASS OE SA LOVE PULIA S CHEER HEY PEUPLEL CULVCERT CHULR WANTS YUU T0 BE PART UE UUL? WILD 8 CRAZY FAMILY SEE YOU LVEXT YEAR! ' 1946 dd TV REP!IlR SHUR SSIIGINS W urora. om on esort yllr y . Western States I enazarene mme College Tires and Auto Service 3-if SP W Tires Mounted FREE Factory Trained Sales Staff Sponsored To Help You Pick The Right Tire 9835 W PEORIA AVE CALL 933-I334 NEW ROOFING REPAIRS SINCE I949 COAST TO COAST Roofing Inc RESIDENTIAL 583 84.7 - COMMERCIAL CQNDQMINIUMS D843 COTTONWOOD ST LICENSED - BONDED STATEWIDE SURPRBE i ' ' Sun v reasonable rales ' excellent servrce ' salrsfactlon guaranteed 0 waterbeds gy 2 Corner 0 a e rra e IOQI6 N 34771 A P O B 233 Experrence the lrme of your lrle 979 3501 P A 85345 Take a luke or enfo e wew Look lor the Six Flags th Archer Range POST tu Bax 15144 Cale n -mas, co 'Y n n s O .4 DUIVKIIV ' 00!VU TS 8495 At Grand Avenue Peoria, ArrZ. 97 9-I J 77 0!uver Prlcner Insurance I THE FOOTBALLTEANN I5 Get into the Protessron 8 Oualrty ot Music Try out for The DHS. MarcnrngfConcert NIEKELQ THE BANDS OPENING ACT ! or THF Band B038 H Ca!! 933-9631 For professronat Music Advrce Ask for Hector Eddie Lorenzo Jonny Affrz Busrrgssg Center 'g Wafgeageuckeye FAS T F 0005 Saundra Fnckson GNIX uctfe ye 285 3651 ri Keep Your Feet A Runnrng For Jesus E VAIVGFUS T Rev John J Ferns F! Mrrage Az 933 8311 Specra! Double Burger Srnatt Fnes 0 Medrurn Soft Dnntf 3195 + tax Owner of Ferns Fxterrnrnatrng H 99 0 H 99 24 ,once subfe t to hinge YEA RBUUK Dy it on for size h no caffeine no sootum voun ndependenf lnsuranc AGENT SERV S Y U FIRST We ve gotcha covered since 1918- 8265 Grand Ave 979-4131 Subsiotanes of Adds IDIZHZZI Auto - Hoivf Business - ure lag! I Everyone s oulo' have one' I . no calories Peoria . Senseman ' lllclfisson Cos . . , . BONDS Congratulations, class of '84, on four successful years of hitting the books. V- We J 'N f a 0 9 X ray? 'L 29 6 C 0 QW of 4f,...-.....xxxx0Xxxxs vi No. ,,,,,, ' 1 1 .fillet-1 .Mig hu f' N4 'A IIA ii t 1 91 X9-if 10 f , ,, ' 'J ' 'V WJ fake QS 'gf ,,, 7. 1 'fffcififzzffwyl z 5744 O -a'x T ., J f I 1,4 o, Q ff Wy, G V 'f 1' ,Arm U' ff' -- ' f W 'yff We f4'4 !l4'i ' 3 i rw 477 42,- -f a , fa! 4.1 . 3 ,iff llllvilfaliihzv Xia!! ,f 1'-I ,Nfl x-' f E1 'WW XX ,V X-f'4 . Y - ,fhlffl if I hh , fulfil, 'Y' ' ' 55:21-',.l1V.,,l,i.'!2f MH ,I ill il' hw ,ll 1 - .... ..- ,...,.- 'if-V 'l' '- I Vol' 'Ml '-- ' i.'n7,f'!' 'WC' nfl'-'i ' 5 li,i'l'-ff,r,ff,y ,H1,f,f , f , ,- 1 1 4 '- W, , ,,.1 -'-'-- ..-'- - E gg, f!,Al,,Jg' 'fu' 1111, ' ' ' - ' . : .... 412- ..... :: .:::.L1:: .... :::...-.. .... -' rg f i if -e 1 -- f 'L '1' :L: , Y 'g Q ,- f -,-WV 4,1 gr, vi f 'V ,- 7- ,'Y,,'- - Ygiiiyir S fatrafaieum -1---f 111111-Liteon fun j if-Wi' 'a ' Y v K A Q' 1 H-I ll'kUlllP....,lllIx.l11ltWHtl:. U Maul-UNL Q 1, ,., . .I-.-,,,, . . . - . , . . .. .:.- no Q . o -. .. v H... ...,,...,.u.,, ....,.'.,'.. . . ..-. . , ...M ...o. -n. f- ..-.u'.-.--- N. -- , u . 1. .u .- ..-.,. .f...-.v,,.'..,.,.,,.-.- ,,, --' ----. - - ... .. . - . . . ,..,,,,. , WE OPERA TE 0UR OWN PLANT Rl CK' S snvcf 1934 Pfonm UNDERBIRD CLEANERS a LAUNDRY TR AVE '- I Qkkktttlthtfttitikk M0N'2't'ft2?3'M' 6 0 LEATHER fN.Zla3nNG PICKUP 8 DELIVERY 0 PILLOW R Sun City South Sun Clty North U ,,, ,ozgfrfieitf PSI Cty lMBldg Rand! ann- Interstate Bank I hope our years to come 5841884 will be hlled with as many beau- ttl ' ur - Afnufvf WCKETS S laiflifiikfffi WZ' If f CRUISES lefnnfne- ove ou, ' 7-UURS Yvette OPEN SA TURDA YS Dick s Landscaping UTO ' ' HUUSE I And Sprinkler System SA FE 118.77 Thunderbird Rd Iformerhf Waddell Rd 2 Congratulations 974-0185 Class of 84. Congratulations 2630 W Buckeye Rd - , 269-9721 5e '0'5 ABUUT THE AUTHURS The students and faculty work part-time at Dysart High under the close supervision of Dr. Leo Fiebeiger. Being at Dysart for eight hours and more for club members, athletes, and sponsors, makes the story ot their lives come to life in this book. Many ot the events you have viewed were just a part of the lives of the authors. Football games, campus activities, drama presentations, and the grief over Dr. Fiebeiger's speeding ticket played a big role in the everyday life at Dysart. As the year ends, the Class of 84 checks out of Dysart to make way for those struggling on. ffv cbfvct Usfnfv Student Lite Sports I Academfbs Classes Clubs I Patrons I CHECKING UUT ADVISURJ Ann Delia-Caice EDITUR-IN-CHIEF' Beth Wiiitmeyer PH070 EDITOR: Cindy Ifimzey LAYOUT EDITOR: Ernesto Alvarez CUPY EDITURJ Connie Hamill BUSINESS MANAGER: Veronica Cervantes STAFF' Jana Iaiiiss Tammy Peterson Steve Brown IoAnn Vega Jesse Siivas Shannon Merril! Lucy Heurta PHOTOGRAPHERS: Scott Stone Diane Galzada Frank Garcia Robert Ramirez Veronica Cervantes Angie Garcia T0 AQLENEQ SQWIEOM5 JOE KMOQJM gpg f LOMQTIVDE MJD 1-1539545760 'EE Youfz FQIELUD 41242 A ww mmza M G - 7 IQMNWVMX Kip. 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