Marcos De Niza High School - Libro de Oro Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)
- Class of 1979
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:
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SS -, tgp Q p Xl 'I O K ' vf A OM 9- VJ x U l J ff ff ' WW XQOVXA. - 5 -eq ,J N C: ,A ?W 1 gel' S vm A + WfI f1' 4-af ' H x gt K . . JP, I od 1 f 4 Libro de Oro 1979 Volume VIII Marcos de N iza High School 6000 S. Lakeshore Dr. Tempe, Arizona 85283 Mark Arndt: Editor-in-chief ludith Ruch: Advisor I . 'T '11 M A ' ai, 1. No twinkies again? asks a distraught Tina Walker. 2. Mary Koppen watches the cues from the drum major while standing in formation. 3. Neil Ducote, junior, participates in float building for homecoming, 4. Varsity cheerleader Kathy Dudley downs a coke alter cheering for the first halt of a football game. 5. Freshman Orlando Ramirez finds an opening and prepares to run. 2-Opening 1 ..-f.-,mf ' . .Qui ig 'Try ,,. Y tg J 14' - L s . 1. AU' ,3!'3'T i .V .9 .tn-if-rv f-'Y - A K . 1 ,, r . .K 'ifgw we-' grasp, T5 ,, I , , -X: .tg L- ux, g,,'Wr-j9tff.xg,,. ' K 5 Qa'-if.-,iff at l. . , .4 , .j',.gf'Q s ff '- pgs 1 r 1. Sophomore Carol Chrisagis gives Eileen Johnson a few pointers concerning team strategy. 2. Drum majors are required to lake command of the marching band and Dennis Laforce, junior, does so with a stoic glare. 3. Vocal participalion is lhe primary lunclion of JV cheerleader Kim Hubbel. 4. Experience helps senior Diane lwer succeed at badminton. 5. Spiril ribbons are par! of the altire ol pommies Beth Edmeyer and Kim Philer. 'X Egg ff' Opening-3 1. Tony Breschini unloads a tackle on a downed Mountain Wew Toro. 2. Senior Tim Moeur helps the band fill the gym with fast-paced music. 3. With disco as the latest craze, Scott Graham boogies at a school dance. 4, Ouarterback Craig Miller takes the snap from center Tom Palmer against the Mountain View Toros in the titth game of the season. 5. Larri Ann Miller, senior, urges the crowd into spirit chants during a pep assembly. 4-Opening Involvement in school activities expands Marcos de Niza was in the midst of a transition. Key changes took place in student attitudes and pride charac- terizing the year as a rebuilding period. Student involvement in school activities grew with the encouragement of the administration and Student Council. New ideas began the year on a dit- ferent note. Student Council, led by president Steve Colgate, set a goal calling for total student involve- ment. The hope according to Princi- pal Bill Fitzgerald, was to build pride by getting students excited about school. Generally, school leadership wanted to return MdN to its previous levels of respect, not only athletically but academically. l l Opening-5 1. Junior class float construction plans were among the topics discussed by junior class president Phyllis Rios during the special assembly for the classes. 2. Club T-shirts was one of the many ideas presented by DE CA president Susan Lopez at the club 's first meeting. 3, New administrator Gloria Smith listens to the problems of a student, 4. Pom instructor Lois Meyers and band director Randy Weece critique the halftime show during practice, 5. Sleeping is one of Judy Van Dyke 's favorite classroom activities. 6, Taking messages is only one of many functions of Secretary Sandi Phifer, -vallwirvcwevw CLUBS OF MARCUS 3'3- -gd' -si 6-Opening xi- KSN-1' , K ff-' is sv , 4 I x'k X an--, 4... R gf M H gf i ,N ig ,Swag l. Miss Dorothy Arenz cheers along with the rest ol the laculty during a pep assembly. 2. Coach Ron Cosner encourages the varsity football team. 3. Coaching volleyball, Mr. Fred Browning gives his advice to players 4. Mr, Dino Deconcihi, candidate tor Stale attorney general, talks to Mrs. Doris Young 's government class. 5, During a hall time show, Pat O'Brien plays his marching horn. Pat played a duet with Annette Patterson during the Band Day show at ASU, Opening-7 1. Coaches Frank Monolio, Tom Huber and Ron Cosner look on with dismay as the Tempe Buftalos defeat the Padres, 23-6. 2. Gold Crush, as introduced by Coach Dennis Powell, proved to be a motivating force forthe trosh during the year. 3. The patio adjacent to the 300 building provides a pleasant atmosphere at lunch time. 4. Shouting commands is one ol many methods drum major Denis LaForce used to keep the band in line. 5. Dr. Bill Fitzgerald, principal, observes the shouting contests for the spirit stick. 6. Pleasure is expressed by Coach Tom Huber as the Padres defeat the Chaparral Firebirds in the second game ol the season. 8-Opening ci' E' Year provides change atmosphere In previous years, a very success- ful athletic program carried the weight of producing school pride. One faculty member, who has taught at MdN since its start, said when the team went down hill, spirit went with it. This year provided an atmosphere for school pride to move from an ath- letic based pride, which suffers from the periodic ups and downs associ- ated with all competition, to involve- ment pride, which rests upon a firm foundation of students being turned on about school. Involvement pride advocates the idea that whether a 'team wins or loses, the important thing to remember is the participation and the work exerted in striving for a goal. Opening-9 l 5 W' . Q -,,g.5,, , QA. . x It 4- A : ,. V I k XJ ' R- , if r 5 , ,wi fi 'tlk' Y K I if ' r2.jj rift , A W- . gg A A ,K Q ,sf 1. Mallets ready Terri Barrett, junior, prepares to play a half time show. 2. The Padre Band entertains fans by playing Disco lnferno at the first half time show. 3. Shapely legs are only one of Curt Kaye 's stunning features. 4. Homecoming queen Kimm Fagan is shocked when her name is announced while stand-in Doug Baldwin looks on. 5. Freshman class float construction is the project of Robby Beck and Lance Bailey. The freshmen tied for second in the competition. 6 Kim Patterson takes a breath after completing her strokes for the Padre swim team. 10-Opening '-is 1. Sophomore Bryan Hulet shows his badminton skills by returning his opponent's shot. 2. J. G. Koehneman 's homecoming stand-in Andy Hayes reacts as J. G. is named homecoming king. 3. lMlly Smith, senior, takes a break from helping with yearbook picture taking. 4. Well-endowed football players demonstrate the proper kicking technique during a pep rally. 5. Gridder Tom Stabler adds some yardage to the Padre 's total as a defender attempts the tackle. i us x x '77 ik K Q ww ...'- .AWLJ X Opening-11 1. Tom Nathe and Tom Palmer, varsity football, discuss the game against Mountain View. The Padres lost 35- 7. 2. Craig Helmer, senior, takes time out to rest during the Mountain View game. 3. Down the Dons was one ol several posters boosting the pee wee football team. The team, at this point, was 5-O- 7. 4. increasing student involvement was the goal of Student Council. Steve Colgate introduces that goal at the orientation assembly. 5. Senior Kelly Sneed uses the Toga Fad to earn his A in American Government. 12-Opening SIP demonstrates turn around in trends Several reasons made this year good for reform. ln spite of less-than- hoped-for athletic seasons, the sen- ior class was a leader in spirit events for three years and served as a good example while the administration, with its two new members, showed a great amount of enthusiasm toward returning student pride to previous levels. Another reason was most evident during the orientation assembly when Mrs. Gloria Smith, assistant principal, predicted a change in stu- dent attitudes. Student lnvolvement Program, CSIPJ designed to get students involved in school, demonstrated another attempt by the administration to encourage positive attitudes. Opening-13 1. Tuba player from the Air Force band plays in the gym during a lunch period. 2. Susan Lopez looks on as Felicia Plainer demonstrates T-shirt choices to the DE CA class. 3. Coach Frank Monolio looks on while the football team performs. Coach Monolio is new to the varsity staff. 4. Acting as master of ceremonies during the homecoming festivities, Dewey Hopper announces nominees during the half time show. 5. A science student conducts an experiment. 6. Leesa Lawrence, sophomore, prepares to hit volleyball during a match. 14-Opening C , AW!! A710 Y ' if new 7. Band member Julie Ruppert sho ws oll her band T-shirt during lunch hour. 2. Class sponsor David Meyer discusses what sponsors expect of studenls who attend lloat meetings. 3. Coach Jack Terry watches pee wee football with concern. 4. Gestures are part ol the noneverbal language used by English teacher Susan Mann. 5. Homecoming royalty Kimm Fagan and stand-in Andy Hayes beam with salislaction alter receiving their crowns. Opening-15 7. Clubs ol Interest in Automobiles redesigned this car and entered it in the winter car shows. 2. Diana Johnson helps with the sophomore cotton candy sale. 3. Cindy Coe and stand-in John Evanko await the announcement ol homecoming king and queen. 4. Kathy Corbett, junior, works as a teachers assistant. 5. Freshmen spend time working on the lloat. 16-Student lite X T 1 iw WX-- S 1 'QNX .egg f. ,J--f. I 2 A ..s.gggixe - , -spas. .,1 Nw- .J it Ks -ang, 3... wt N x ....zv'-if K t :B -its tg. . :Q- .. 'riw,- QQ Q. as fifsfssftis Kiss ss - -s:k..16 '51 ' . as Q. gs- f ..x 5... L' ,tj -4? f , -v' 'Y U Stud nt life 1. Susan Thompson cheers the Padres on to another victory. 2. JV football players rest on the sidelines after a rough play. 3. Tony Estrada clutches Rudy Mazon during a mock wedding in English as a Second Language. 4. Steve Colgate gazes intently at his knee during an assembly. 5. Marcos de Niza students gather in the cold morning air to exchange gossip before their first class. 6. Kimm Fagan smiles at the thought of defeating the Scottsdale Beavers, f , 'F SZ, . Contents Student life . . . .16 Organizations .. .60 Classes ...... . .94 Sports. . . ..... .172 ..212 Faculty ..... Advertising ..... 236 . .246 Index ...... M-H9 Student life-17 The spirit stick sent almost every- one to their feet at pep rallies shout- ing Padres! lt was also used for competition among the classes to determine who had the most spirit. Mimist Dan Kamin presented two shows in a double assembly. Dan has also appeared on Beyond Words, a show aired on channel 8, KAET-TV. The pommies, while masquerading in clown suits, football uniforms and other costumes, danced for students at another pep rally. For Christmas the band, A Cap- pella Choir and the Madrigals per- formed an assembly with music, songs, a skit and an appearance by Santa. Dena McMurrin, junior, pre- sented a speech on the spirit of Christmas. 1. Students display spirit during the Marcos de Niza fight song. 2. McClintock students join in the activities at the McClintock!Marcos de Niza pep assembly. 3. Dan Kamin, mimlst, entertains the student body. 4. Pommies dance their routine in Halloween costumes. 5. A guest at an assembly shows the students that television violence is not real. 18-Assemblies Assemblies highlight schedule ,ff B NV vw? xx. 11- : x WE. :gsm giffifig' Q' RQ' Ski Q The 78-79 Homecoming was similar to every other in some respects, but varied in many others. For example, the event contained the usual election of homecoming royalty. However, nominees found themselves facing inclement weather. Another typical situation was the controversy surrounding the building of homecoming floats. Supports claimed the affair was a tradition and a good way to get the students involved in the festivities. The opposite said the project was a waste of time and money. Floats were allowed to continue, but not without mishaps. The Junior flat bed was burned and the sophomores claimed their entry destroyed by rain. Student Council created an original theme by selecting Just the Way You Are and allowing the classes to indi- vidually choose themes for their floats and the seniors won the contest with a float called Reflections , Two activities were deleted from the festivities. The traditional spirit week was eliminated and no club sponsored the spirit chains. 1. Homecoming nominees: Steve Colgate, Bridget Berry, Floger Rich, Kimm Fagan, Jack Nolan, Karen Gustafson, Steve Ockerman, Cindy Coe. Not pictured: J. G. Koehnemann and Bonnie Barnes. 2. Kimm Fagan reigned as the homecoming queen and Tempe Junior Miss for 1978-79. 3. Nominees Karen Gustafson and Jack Nolan anticipate the big night. 4. Bridget Berry and J. G. Koehnemann exchange flowers during the homecoming assembly. 20-Homecoming nominees Koehnemann, Fagan reign 3 A ,X , i fiitjliyi.. l . 'Six ..,, Our school is a pretty good place and I hate leaving, senior J. G. Koehnemann said about gradua- tion. Marcos is a place to go to help me grow through people. Although saddened by leaving, J. G. is able to reflect upon a memora- ble event: homecoming. l-le was elected 1978-79 king by the student body and expressed his excitement by saying it felt great Overall, it was a good night. Involvement in various activities also highlighted J. Gfs years in high school. He participated in bas- ketball and football and was a mem- ber of the Letter Club. Following graduation, J. G. intends to go into business with my dad and be suc- cessful throughout life. Homecoming nominees-21 You feel like a real fool being a nominee with everyone staring and Mom waving. The field was soggy and hard to walk in heels that were always sinking in the ground, said Cindy Coe, about the homecoming activities. One homecoming activity didn't turn out as well as it was planned. Vlhth bad weather Spirit Night lacked the bon-fire, but students still paraded down Lakeshore Drive. The homecoming dance, which featured Tobias, was after the game in the gym, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. The decorations were a large painted mural, with crepe paper designs and plants. Everything was decorated to go with the theme Just the Way You Are. 1. Junior escorts await the announcing of the homecoming king and queen. 2. The home- coming dance proved to be an enjoyable way to end the week of events. 3. Dewey Hopper from KTAR-channel 12 was an added attrac- tion as this year's announcer. 4. Float building proved to be a tradition again as busy people worked on their entry. 5. The Padre gets involved in homecoming activities, too. 22-Homecoming activities Homecoming big event r 7 IU' X wmv SSS-it 1- -1 -y f nk , w,,'4g,' Homecoming activities-23 Many new trends and ideas have contributed to the fashions of this year. Fashions in footwear have been varied. Anything from the new look of the clog to the sleek, sophisticated look of the spiked heel shoe look appropriate with today's fashions. Fashion minded people have also taken advantage of men's wear such as ties and vests. Both 'of these can be found on females as well as males. Legs can be seen walking in skirts which are longer and narrow, and sIit- to-there along with the sleek and form- fitting disco fashions. 1. Clogs proved to be one of the favorites in foot- wear. 2. Perms were in style due to their easy care. 3. Because of the movie Animal House. toga parties became a fad ot 1978-79. 4. Spiked heels along with straight leg jeans and clutch purses were big among the fashionable. 5. The men's tuxedo shirt and tie proved to be a new look. 6. Vests in every color, texture and shape were newsmakers in this year's styles. 24-Fads and styles Fashions change annually a . , . A ' gif ,- f g f , Ma M , I 1 :ji . ,1 im . ' 'S-Q fair! wi X151 X 1+ EP, 1 iii? Q i ,-X' is WP, Q 2 ' , L: ga' 4 L, Y l., 4, - gjvbx , mg , X' ' . 3 t 5 Q ' L , ' .1 Lk W ,f xv,-x , ,. - v mf- ,sn m L f v s n I Fads and styles-25 Student Involvement Period QSIPJ was on a one-year pilot program, according to Principal Bill Fitzgerald. The program was designed to help students become involved in school activities. SIP was designed according to Dr. Fitzgerald with three goals and objectives in mind: 1. To provide a time frame when students and the faculty could get to know each other on a one to one basis. 2. Provide a time to explore career education and extra activities. 3. Provide a time for announce- ments and other administrative trivia to occur. A program like SIP was needed, according to Dr. Fitzgerald, to give students a more positive control of themseIves. SIP started out being scheduled every day for 17 minutes but was changed in November to once a week for 30 minutes because according to Dr. Fitzgerald, the class was not long enough and the faculty wanted to change. 1. Banners expressed disenchantment in the SIP system. 2. One worthwhile SIP class con- tributed a turkey dinner to a needy family. 3. Empty classrooms were a common sight dur- ing the SIP protest. 4. Walt Jackson expressed his feelings during the SIP walkout. 26-Student Involvement Program Wolkouf involves sfudenfs u., 'Jia Students reacting to changes in Student involvement Program CSIPJ participated in a protest walk-out Nov. 12. The protest, which was publicized by several posters, consisted of several hundred students. ln actuality two protests were held on separate days, although the second was the only one to generate outside interest. Television crews showed up in the morning but were denied permission to film on campus. Principal Bill Fitzgerald said he did not know what good any publicity would do. Before school on the twelfth a meeting was held with all the administrators and 30 or 40 concerned students. The theme of the meeting centered around an explana- tion of goals for the SIP class and several students' spe- cific concerns. Tangible outcome ofthe meeting and protest included a student-administration committee for interpreting the SIP class. The committee put together a survey on which stu- dents were allowed to express their ideas on SIP. .1 va 4 . ,, . at S' VO Student involvement Program-27 Following several months ot revi- sion and eight weeks of rehearsal, the three-act play, The Best of Them All, made its debut the later part of November. The production, which is a collabo- ration ot senior James Brock and Ari- zona State freshman Mark Litton, portrayed a publications staff attempting to produce a newspaper despite difficulties. Gene Ganssle, Scottilyn MacD- onald, Tom Booth, Mary Carlin, Jim Reil, Jackie Lowman, Ken Thomp- son, Joan Kauffman, Ray Warren and Lisa l-lerold depicted the central characters. In addition, various tech- nical crews devoted many hours and much energy to the project. Six instrumental musicians played the student-composed musical score under the direction of Mr. Jacob Rit- tenhouse, assisted by Mr. Randy Weece. 1. Joan Kauffman and Mary Carlin prepare for opening night of The Best of Them AIl. 2. Cast members put a lot of feeling into their roles. 3, Gene Gansslle portrays Ross, the hero of the play. 4. The entire cast of The Best of Them All receives their recognition. 28-The play First production successful ' 2 at S ' 1 . --i it- Llghtsl Camera' ACTION' Although Marcos de NIZB IS not New York s Greenwnch VIllage SGHIOT James Brock has presented the student body Wlth a gllmpse of Broadway James and ASU student Mark LIt ton wrote The Best of Them All a musIcal WhICh was receIved Wlfh tremendous applause But when the productlon was Introduced to drama students mIxed reactlons were evIdent James sald however they were IntrIgued by the orIgInal Many persons devoted theIr efforts to ImprovIng the play and when the dust cleared they ll: Q fdrama studentsj performed It lronIcally James parents were unaware of the plot untll the premI ere Thelr enthuslasm was apparent for they attended the show each nIght Now they know what I dId wIth my tlme he sard Although James consuders orIgI natIng the mUSlC8l hIs DIQQGST learnIng experIence he looks for ward to the tIme when he can put It on the shelf SmIlIng the play Wflght recalled when The Best of Them All was the only thIng of great Importance to hIm He plans to con tInue Wfltlng but only as a hobby .dxf 5-9 I .0 XX , : x ' ' ' II l , - ' ' H . ' ' II - Y l ' ' ' ' ll ' , - II ' - II - H Y . , 1 . , ' Ity. , fl 1 ff, .g 5 -' I 555 ,,' me -Ji?-.,. The play--2 During the year of 1978-79, Arizona saw many unusual weather problems. The most familiar was the flooding of the mighty Salt River which happened three times during the year. After the river flooded, only three bridges remained open for traffic. 'Many people were angry because it took two-three hours to get from Tempe to Phoenix or Scottsdale. Farmers saw a year of defeat against rain and early frost. Cotton farmers lost many thousands of dollars to the weather. During the school year of 1978-79, Arizona received 10 inches of rain. The previous year the state had only five inches. Finally, Ari- zona saw spring-time, and the floods became history. 1. The familiar Tempe Bridge was seen with a swift current underneath. 2. Traffic was a prob- lem due to the fact that many bridges were washed out. 3. The railroad tracks in Tempe had a new look as water rolled below. 4. Many new roads and bridges were destroyed due to the flood. 5. Road blocks and detour signs were a common sight during the days of rain. 30-Flood Arizona fakes ci swim -f ' -J ROAD, CLOSED . .ry DZ -4 ll 1 n 4 Q s 5 L ' Q , -nigga 11 W ' . . . 'sm.l Mnl13gf i3 2Qmmmm..I 'flli 1 X ' .-V t ' V . . V.,,,,3 N , .mf ..,.. -914--. 1 .4.k+a..,,... 19.-1. -'?. m14ff r Flood-31 Just think, if one would consider the consequences of concealing emotions, expressing happiness would not be that difficult. For example, if someone receives a high score on a very important test, naturally that person will reveal a great big smile. However, one may be in disguise for fear or unhappi- ness that he or she may be disliked because of their true identity. Unfor- tunately, this situation occurs much too often. True expressions need not always be joyous, but perhaps more smiles would appear if the students would start to communicate with their exhil- arations and miseries by taking the masks oft of their faces. Perhaps the expressions illustrated on a person's face and mind are attributed to the campus life. l i i 1 i i 1. A Cappella member, Nancy Chalquest enjoys the events in which the choir partici- pates. 2. Shelly Schneider's make up reflects her mood and personality on Parents' Night. 3. A student takes time out to study and reflect on the day's events. 4. Senior Andy Hayes dis- plays his enthusiasm in being a powderpuff cheerleader. 5. Junior Dennis LaForce puts his whole heart into his directing. 32-Expressions Expressions individual ,.-1 43 Swv mf' X' Q Q 1 g x f' K 1' - Nwwwbw .f-Sf' ....,.,Q-M ,vw Lmp. Expressions-33 Flole reversal was the key as girls took their turns on the gridiron and guys acted as cheerleaders. The Goa- tropers and the Leathernecks squared off in a Powderpuff football game. Though the event was cancelled last year, more than 80 girls showed up for the first practice. Head Coach Jack Nolan said he was pleased with the turnout. After 30 minutes of warfare on the field, the Goatropers emerged victori- ous over the Leathernecks by a score of 14-6. However, members of both teams held back hard feelings and went to the local fast food stop to socialize. 1. A dance and dinner was a common date for many high school students. 2. A familiar sight is couples walking together between classes. 3. This time it is the girls who are getting tackled. 4. Rivalry and spirit were displayed on a classroom chalkboard before the big Powderputf game. 5. To Breshini, a cheerleader for Powderputf, dis- played a winning spread jump for spectators. 34-Dating, Powderpuff Goofropers rule -uw 5 I 5 Dating, Powderpuff-35 It is really a learning experience to work with them because they are bright and receptive students, said English teacher Ms. Kathy Walske, regarding foreign students. Foreign exchange students at Mar- cos de Niza established the Interna- tional Club. lt was introduced to meet students who are from different coun- tries and interested in learning about other countries. Marco Perea, from Mexico, was on the school diving team. Another stu- dent participated in Ski Club. Exchange students are here for six months to one year. They live with families who apply in advance through the Foreign Student Exchange pro- gram. 1. Foreign students take interest in a new cul- ture. 2. Marco Perea from Mexico enjoys his new friends in a new country. 3. Foreign stu- dents take their studies seriously. 4. Jo Mundy from Australia reflects on her many experiences in the United States. 5. Australian Jenny Arm- strong enjoyed the many new things she learned in a different country. - 36-Foreign exchange students Students experience new culture fst QQEF ' WQQHFI . . W, 'I- -on x' r, X M ,eff A L .R X S an F' fig? ' ' I N. ' . , . . n 'Z RX: SQ. 40 --qi ' ii Pfga: ' .511 K - aff - QL. Lv K -AI ,ww eg J 1 - :Q X W K Q if 25 .1, 4 , .f .k5.'f'f',','-A3126 5 -ws-L K xx Q .ig r S w QF gk X M- CI 6 f Q., Coach Dennis Powell thought he was giving the freshman athletes pride, but he was wrong. Gold Crush Fever has swept the entire athletic department affecting sophomores, juniors and seniors as well as fresh- men. The Mini Padre football team was led by running back Loren Whipple and kicker Sam Zamora, who broke all of the frosh B kicking records. The Mini Padres crushed their opponents to post a 8-1-1 season record. Their defeat was handed to them by the McClintock Chargers, 7-16. Boys' frosh tennis displayed a 3-1 record midway through the season and went on, backhanding adversaries as they went, to end the season with a 9-4 record. 1. Volleyball players cheer on teammates dur- ing the game. 2. Pommies add spirit at half- time. 3. Emotion shows on the laces ot wres- tlers during a match. 4. Various clubs boost sports with posters. 5. Kris Kingsley concen- trates on her dive. 38-Sports participation Sports participation varies l W.. 1 ll Sports participation Various clubs exist to meet certain standards set by the students. The main fund raising event this year was the sale of bagels sold by the snack bar also. MECl-lA has been really active this year, according to Mrs. Gloria Smith, vice-principal. The selling of mini-foot- balls by MECHA club was the first of its kind. 1. Spanish Club member, Christie England dis- plays Spanish art. 2. Gial Van Sant shows musical talent with the handbell choir. 3. Freshmen develop film for the Photo Club. 4. Faculty editor, Scott Moore types copy for his section. 5. Choir members express themselves with music. 6. COE Club members make Christmas stockings for dis- tribution. 40-Club participation People 's inferesf vary 1 ff nGhoir I W7 EVERY' l4,.44Q.... Y 199.-f W Y- 93, 94 Club participation--41 Holidays are a time to be happy and celebrate a special occasion. At MdN activities were planned for many holi- days which helped students get in the spirit of things. ln October some students partici- pated in the Jaycee haunted house while others were frightened by the ghosts and goblins. Many students had their pictures taken with the All-American Turkey in celebration of Thanksgiving, The event was sponsored by Key Club. Pictures with the old jolly man himself were still in vogue during the Christmas season. Student Council persuaded Matt Mar- ino to represent -Santa Claus. Activities for Christmas included a concert presented by the choir and band members. A Heavenly Christ- mas was the theme ot the Christmas Dance, also sponsored by Key Club. The traditional Valentine carnations, usually sold by Swim Club, were affected by the winter freeze. Flowers were too expensive. However, singing Valentines were sold and performed by the senior class. Students and teachers welcome the break in routine holidays bring. 1. A witch is a familiar sight at a local haunted house. 2. During the Christmas concert, drama students recited The Night Before Christmas. 3. Senior Jamie Thompson displays her Hallow- een spirit. 4. Students are not turkeys when it comes to getting involved. 5. Senior Matt Marino portrays the Jolly Ol' Elf. 42-Holidays Students plon holiday dcfivifies ,Min VX Holidays-43 The year of 1978-79 was a time of many momentous events: more floods, United States severed rela- tionships with Taiwan and estab- lished new ones with China, the revo- lution in Iran as they struggled for a new government, the unsettled peace between Israel and Egypt and finally, the mass suicide at Jones- town, Guyana. One event that particularly stood out in the year's events was the experience of two new popes. About one month after John Paul l was cho- sen, he died in his sleep. His succes- sor, John Paul ll, was the first Polish pope ever elected made the event more momentous. This is also the year in which Ari- zona State University entered the Pacific 10 Conference. One of its most triumphant events of the season was ASU's upset over the University of Southern California with a score of 21-3, leaving ASU with an overall record of 8-3. Not bad for the first year! Once again flooding took over the valley. Rivers overflowed and many people were left homeless and in need of help. Conditions got so bad in some areas that Governor Bruce Babbitt was forced to declare some counties as national disaster areas. 1. China and the United States establish new relationships. 2. Fighting and riots were not uncommon during lran's fight for a new gov- ernment. 3. Pope John Paul ll was the first Pol- ish pope. 4. Gas prices, along with everything else, went up. 44-News of the year 78-79 contains joy, tragedy 51.3 This is the era of the rising prices. Long gone are the days of a bottle of pop for a nickel and penny candy. Dimestores should be called dollar- stores due to the reoccuring upping of prices. lt seems like every time one goes into the store, the prices have gone up a few cents more. The cheaper things get expensive and the already expen- sive things go out ot sight. For instance, the average loat of white bread now sells for approxi- Fi mately 79 cents. Didn't it once cost a dime? And coffee, the beverage that some people live on, wake up to and relax with, is now selling for about 32.69 per pound! Dreaming of a Corvette? Well, a new Corvette sold for up to 313,500 in 1978, but now they start about there and an extra 81,000-32,500 can be tacked on depending on availability and demand. Movie tickets have gone up, also. The movie Superman is now S4 a ticket while the average movie now costs anywhere from S3-4, unless it is possible to pass for someone under 12. Even the Marcos de Niza year- book has been affected. Last year it sold for S9 but this year it sold for one crisp S10 bill. WHff SELF SEI nacuum 9 L- EG1I UNLEADED lPRENHUNl News of the year-45 Rivalry between the Tempe Union High Schools has grown to more than just teams fighting it out on the field, court or diamond. It has grown to competition between clubs, classes and school techniques. Tempe High, the oldest of the four high schools, has a new video pro- duction class. The students produce television shows for channel eight. Corona del Sol, meaning school of the sun, is one of the few solar-pow- ered schools in the country. Their school mascot, an Aztec, originated from the Aztec Solar Power Com- pany. The defending State AAA champi- ons in football, the McClintock Char- gers, failed to make the playoffs this year. The Chargers suffered losses to Coronado High, Westwood High and a last-second loss to the new state champions Mountain View. 1. McClintock cheerleaders were happy to represent their school. 2. Students from Cor- ona del Sol took time out to get together with friends. 3. The campus of Corona del Sol proved to be modern. 4. Charger bumper sticker displays spirit, 5. The Tempe High audi- torium welcomes people to Buffalo Country. 46-Other schools ,r '.v.gp 2 . xx ...N Rivals pon' of school life . e ' 1 sr f , Sify! Fw 'NE ..,. xx XX --.f-iunmuwh .W k....g4 40: LI - V -W .,,.,.,..,....... . ,i.lu. Y ,,,,,,,,l, E f MCCUNTQCK HIGH SEHOOL 'Q ' ' '.',Q 1 F K , ARIZONA STATE AAA FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - 1977 HW 3 , W l ' I , ,. T..-sw, - i ',g-3-,,Q'.,-33, 1 I 'g.,:.gg.f-v,f',-. -A 5.3-f - . , 'A - 1 ' ' L. .. , , 1 , ' X ,, , -'X A g,i.f,',g,Ax 'eu 4:-I S. Yglqth-ph, i . V 1' 'af L - . - - H Other schools-47 Disco dancing at Sun Devil Lounge was one of the main attractions of most teenagers in their limited spare time. Spare time and laziness must not be confused. Spare time provides many opportunities to examine one's innerself, said a student during a survey, but laziness is just sleeping or laying around. Some students feel they didn't have enough spare time to do any- thing that they wanted to get done, besides doing homework, but if they had too much time, they would be bored. Other activities such as raquetball, tennis, basketball, skateboarding, movies, cruising main, and read- ing played a big part in filling a lot of spare time for teenagers. 1. A game of touch football with friends occu- pies weekends. 2. Homework is something that most students end up doing whether they like it or not. 3. Shopping served as a favorite past time for many girls. 4. Between classes, students take the opportunity to visit with friends. 5. Playing football with a notebook paper football can always be found in a boring classroom. 48-Students in their spare time Students utilize spore time . , Q .. A Q Q---'-eh' iff ' XX XL X at t . 1, tt Q X N ttt it 1 af.. g , W 7 1 . . ' Na u.. ?-' 1, 5 'f-'Tx'-, ' ,I 'il' 1' Students in their spare time-49 Battling with the Internal Revenue Service was one of the problems working teenagers faced. One stu- dent said, lt gives you a taste of the real world and helps you grow up faster. This was one of the problems with the working world and only making minimum wage of 352.90 an hour was another. But students felt they needed a job to be independent and not rely on parents for money every time they got a Big tvlac attack . Another popular advantage of entering the working world is the new found ability to buy good clothes, or even cars. Other students just like the security of having a few bucks in the bank . Though many working teens intend to put part of their paycheck in the bank, this is often easier said than done. One student said, I try my best to put some cash in the bank, but I always find a sale and that's the end of my money. One student could pinpoint the exact reason why he started working. I looked at my withdrawal and deposit slips and the withdrawals far outnumbered the deposits, so I got a job to even it up. 1. Junior Angie Allen deals with money and people as a hostess at Jolly Roger restaurant. 2. Being a bagboy at a nearby grocery store is a good standby for jobs for Harold Chapell. 3. Being a carpenter served as a good job for Matt Hartig. 4. Mary Kane enjoys her job at Wendy's. 5. Bill DeKemper gets to know the hardware business at Angels. 50--Working students 'Mod money' reason for fob J-M 'sr'- At W-qgmb XX .X 1 bp- A Li-. i K .., Working students-51 ln addition to winning the float competition in their junior and senior years, the class of '79 sponsored the homecoming parade and dumped fli- ers on the stunned McClintock stu- dent body. The officers felt it was important to revive the old tradition ofa hike down Lakeshore Drive and subsequent bonfire. Board ol Supervisors mem- ber Doug Baldwin said the main rea- son for the parade was to get the enthusiasm of the school going for homecoming and keep it going through the weekend. Activities such as parades can be costly and the officers devised meth- ods of fund raising that were unique. Singing Valentines, original poems sung to modern tunes, was a project since their freshman year. However, the seniors also showed initiative by providing the opportunity for stu- dents to purchase senior T-shirts. We wanted something special for our class and it was a good fund raiser, too, Doug said. Even after graduation, the seniors won't stop planning events. Class of '79 members should start preparing for their next activity: a 20-year class reunion in Cot coursej 1999. 1. Seniors enjoy the time they have to eat and relax. 2. Senior Debbie Eveld enjoys the bus ride to the DECA conference in Salford. 3. Roger Flich and Steve Colgate promote the band's annual Spaghetti Dinner. 4. Seniors have devised various methods of getting through high school. 5. The spirit of '79 lives everywhere. 52-Seniors 5 7 Nothing could be finer Q-P f fa fa. 1 0 S 4 5 Seniors-53 1 We had problems with officers not attending the meetings, said junior class president Phyllis Rios. But other than that, everyone works really well together and we accom- plished the things that need to be done. In addition to the usual task of sponsoring the prom, officers hoped to set a tradition by providing T-shirts for the class. Phyllis said, We were not trying to make a profit on that. We were just trying to promote class spirit. Officers also sold carmel apples at the football games, peddled Christ- mas wrapping paper, sponsored car- washes and the first dance of the year. Phyllis estimated the juniors made approximately Sl ,900 on these ventures. Prom is one of the main responsi- bilities of the juniors, and officers obtained student input by circulating a survey asking student opinions about the prom. The main issue was the choice between a disc jockey or a band to provide the entertainment. Phyllis said a band was chosen because a lot of people think a disc jockey is for any regular dance after a football game, and at a special dance they think it's more formal to have a band. I feel this year has been great. We have accomplished many of our goals and are looking forward to a productive senior year. 1. Todd McBride and Phil DeKemper appeared bored with their class. 2. Todd Brewer reflects on the day's events. 3. Paul Clarke and Carl Ricci play a leisurely game of chess. 4. Junior Mark Sorenson takes a break from class. 5. Junior class officers Phyllis Rios and Angie Allen discuss upcoming events. 54-Juniors Juniors plan for Hyoh' md! L.,- . xt Y . xr 4 . -. m .1 A wry ,' 1x4:?'f: :f..:-'T'9-.:- K lg x 5 S x ,nn-Q. IA , Us , K' ei m will 0 :WN 1.2143 LX on 1 ,gf up Juniors-55 I Posters, cotton candy, and Coro- nation, March 10, were the major activities of the sophomore class. According to Stan Colgate, class president, a survey was presented in all sophomore SIP classes to decide the main issues of Coronation. He also said the only project that didn't work out was the homecoming tloat. Stan said, The failure of our homecoming float was due to lack of participation by the sophomore class. ln spite of participation, how- ever, he said spirit was high. 1. Stan Colgate and David Smithers find their lunch tingerlickin' good. 2. Cindy Cox thinks it's great to be a sophomore. 3. Jett Coe takes care ot the basketball rack at a pep assembly. 4. Leslie Arthur, sophomore, looks down tor a moment to think about her day. 5. Kim DeKonty and Lori Pies look over contacts tor yearbook. 6. Kim Hubbell is pleased to pose tor a picture. 56-Sophomores Sophomores plan Coronation L' 'ti . NVQ Ai is if . -: ....i. Fi: Q xg, 'x 6 Sophomores-57 On a scale of one to ten, boys' rep- resentative Keith Pazul rates the freshman class spirit a high nine. He said this accounts for overwhelming participation in class activities. The class sponsored the St. Pat- rick Dance and a car wash to raise money for its homecoming float. According to Robby Beck class pres- ident, the junior class loaned the freshmen S100 to start. Robby said they promptly paid the juniors in full. Keith also said buttons were sold this year. The buttons read Class of '82: Gold Crush. 1. Most students wouldn't smile over a broken arm, but freshman Leslie Berkowitz willingly participated in a demonstration of stunts dur- ing an assembly. 2. Laura Booth rests after a cheer at a pep assembly. 3. Kerry Fehr makes a speech at the freshman campaign assembly. 4. Freshmen Susan Valencia and Chris Zica- foose discuss matters after their J.V. Volleyball game. 5. Freshman cheerleader Carolyn losue gets the crowd involved. 58-Freshmen 4-K Freshmen-59 1 . Band member Barb Eichburger participates in a pep assembly. 2. Junior Debbie Zamora completes an assignment for yearbook. 3. Pommie Theresa Maiies sways to the beat of Padre Band. 4. Pamm Seago expresses her views in Free Enterprise. 5. Dave Johnson performs during a band concert. 60-Clubs division page rt fy , ,lee Q '-PCS Vx fit faq, 4 .4 i Miifviha. Kf ,,,..,w . .,. ,ap- lub QT N41 v- ,V 1 . Bev Maggart tests her voice in one ol the many choir classes. 2. For relaxation, Sandy Fritz participates in chess. 3. Senior Marco Perea discusses living in Mexico. 4. Mat Rascals cheer at a wrestling match, 5. Junior Brenda Hazzard awaits her turn to ring handbells. Clubs division page-61 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: Mr. Santa Cruz, sponsor. President Steve Ock- erman, Senior representatives Doug Baldwin, Richard Hertzog, luniors representatives lennetta Brooks, Vinny Mirizio, sophomore representa- tives Diana lohnson, linda Nelson, freshman representatives Sherry Win- ner, Chuck Wright. STUDENT COUNCIL: Mr. Santa Cruz, sponsor. President Steve Colgate, vice-president Steve Ockerman, Treasurer Bill DeKemper, corresponding secretary Kim Phifer, recording secretary Diane Zbacnik, April Winner, Stan Colgate, Phyllis Rios, Mike Guzman, Roger Rich, Michelle Sapanaro, Sheree Deschler, lack Nolan, Mike Davis, Tammy Dunigan. New constitution approved 62-Student Council Student Council has in the past had some problems, but according to Stu- dent Body president Steve Colgate, the year was different. Council members worked to get students involved in school. The biggest change made by the council centered around the home- coming activities. After circulating a student-teacher poll the council decided to require float building to take place on school grounds. Making available a spirit night, which the senior class sponsored, for the floats to be paraded down Lake- shore Drive was an addition the Coun- cil made to homecoming. One Student Council member said, We wanted the community to see what was going on at Marcos. In charge of all elections was the Board of Supervisors, which is made up of members from Student Council and class councils. The Board was in charge of the special election which presented the new constitution for approval. constitution was finally The approved in December after going through months of preparation. It passed although it took two elections to do so. The first election was 8 C 0 C 'Qiago ' A h Fi fl' Ill... declared invalid due to negligible voter turn-out, which was blamed on the lack of publicity. one: lunior class boys' representative Mike Davis contemplates food during a Student Council luncheon. two: lack Nolan, senior class boys' representative addresses a pep assembly. three: Working on homecoming, student body treasurer Bill DeKemper stops to think about his plans. four: lunior class president Phyllis Rios addresses the Council. five: Bill DeKemper announces the action during the Dewey Hopper Invitational, a faculty basketball game. six: Both members of the Board of Supervisors, Doug Baldwin, left, and Steve Ockerman discuss elec- tion procedures for the special constitution election. seven: Mr. Charlie Santa Cruz, Student Council sponsor, waits in the faculty dining room for members of the council to finish. fc j, 'ifx ,Y K ...., .T . J, .A is Student Council-63 THESPIANS: Miss Partee, sponsor. President Mary Carlin, vice-president Shelly Schneider, secretary Marilyn Davis, treasurer Polly Stone, public relations Cathy Davey, lulie Mann, lames Brock, leni Atkins, Mike Chur- Iey, Dan Prendergast, Beth Walsh, Rommel Bausman, Scottilyn MacD- onald, AI Gude, Lisa Herold. DRAMA CLUB: Miss Partee, sponsor. Wendy Waxman, Debbie Dotts, lanet Prendergast, Gene Ganssle, Missy Miedowitz, Debbie Osche, Ray Warren, Phil Hoy, Kelley Brackett, Merle Hitchcock, Mari-Hope Brewer, Colleen McHugh, lennifer Ricca, Rachel Howard, Kaylyn Meschke, Pam McCracken, Rebecca Garcia, Gina Herold, Alison Oliver, Terrie Hirata, Mike Fenlason, Kerry Hayden, Ken Thompson, Kaime Malloy, Christene Hauber, Amy Fellner, Valerie Hayslett, Susie Smith.. Drama produces The Best of Them All Q Drama Thespians is an active honorary club for advanced drama students, while Drama Club allows all enrolled stu- dents to become involved in the thea- ter arts. Two new subgroups formed this year the Mime Madness Troupe and the Reader's Theatre Troupe. All groups work to promote an inter- est in the advancement and improve- ment in all aspects of theater. Aside from participating in perform- Qaas 5.5 2-.Lass JB S-'B-l-.mme-5 4:9 3' XT: fb QHEQQQWWQTQEW igcrzigmmvov -. no oN.mt'D . 5mmmN:g-'2,n 5,'-.9, :r?,'U23gE eiifgagfsa' CY' N gait: noglvg 2322 5.21121-E. G8 3:05105 22,5 Q-...T-Q e?':g fr3:vEe Q, rs 35 ' ?m 425 -1:-'U,., 'O 05' Q :-. T-: 'D Gmc 0:r'2 '5'r 3733 'fb 'OWS- 9-553 SZ' 2.39 130.4 Q.-I was one: Students rehearse for the fall play The Best of Them All. two: Tom Booth shows admi- ration for Mary Carlin as Gene Ganssle looks on during the fall play. three: Shelly Schneider and Phil Hoy of the Mime Troupe performs at the annual Open House. four: Marilyn Davis and Lisa Herold show off their mime talents. five: Miss Partee gives directions to her stu- dents. six: The drama room has a few mon- sters lurking in the shadows. Susie Smith per- forms in the laycee's Haunted House during Halloween. seven: Ray Warren takes a moment to relax during play-rehearsal. eight: Mime Troupe guitarist Susie Smith plays for parents at Open House. ' I., ,gag M 1 X . Q 1 . f -. Drama-65 NHS: Mr. liffiton, sponsor. President Roman Kepczyk, vice-president Bayard Chang, treasurer Karen L. lones, secretary Diane DeVita. DECA: Mr. Gift, sponsor. President Susan lopez, vice-president Felicia Plainer, historian, public relations Cindy Coe, treasurer Kevin Wilde, secretary Pat Sterling, laney Adkins, Teri Bosley, Annette Clay, Dan Clements, Beth Edmeyer, Debi Eveld, Susan Falgren, Lori Ginn, Penny Groves, Gorden Haumpton, Pam Henneberry, loe Kovarik, Michele larson, Mike Mclntosh, Tom Nathe, Dori Navarette, lanelle Reiber, Debbie Strausbaugh, Darlene Tabet, Keith Thompson, Gino Turrubiartes, lacque Black, Wendy Braun, Nanci Chalquest, Shelley Craig, lim Crawley, Barbara Dommer, loAnn Dubecky, Kathy Dudley, Alice Duran, Mary Gallagher, Karen Garrett, linda Gavelek, Marilyn Grimm, Chris Hill, lama Honaker, Lynne Hosey, Valerie Hughes, Donald jenkins, Nancy Keane, Cindy Kleindorfer, Karen ludt, lim Manning, Vinny Mirizio, Ingrid Ohnesorgen, Geri Portnoy, loi Slaughter, Kristin Tambs, Paula Toothman, Lori Westley, Laura Williams, April Winner, Stacy Backus, Carol Chapa, Caryn Chavarria, Natalie Cialaghi, Gwyn Cooper, Dorice Dicicco,-Christie Englund, Don Carland, lackie Hanna, Karla Kitchens, Kim Kovarik, Danielle Levario, Pamela Martellaro, Bonnie Masyga, Elaine Mead, lulie Messersi, Chuck Pingleton, Arthur Reeves, David Rehnke, leff Schlatter, Anne Serapiglia, Steve Smith, Lisa Sorensen, Polly Stone, Carrie Strauss, Lori Williams. DECA soles, conferences highlight yeor IT. . s.,...,s 2 Q 66 National Honor Society National Honor Society QNHSQ is designated for those students who participate in community activities, demonstrate leadership and have exceptional scholastic achievement. Members of NHS sponsored the Tal- ent Show, the Walk-For-Mankind, a tpizza-thon and provided movies for the student body to view. Distributive Education Clubs of America fDECAj is attracting individ- uals to careers in marketing, merchan- dising and management. It is also to prepare future leaders for marketing and distribution. Santa funbooks and sweets were sold throughout first semester. DECA members participated in a fall area conference in Safford and attended a Muscular Dystrophy Youth Leadership workshop where participants learned facts regarding MD. one: Mr. Liffiton looks amused at an NHS meeting. two: Doug Baldwin listens atten- tively. three: National Honor Society l to rlfr0I1l r0Wl2 Cathy Clemit, Diane DeVita, Bayard Chang, Roman Kepczyk, Derek Hoffland, Karen lones, Michelle laidlaw. tMiddle fowl: lames Brock, Randy Bressler, Bonnie Barnes, Kathy Rood, Valerie Bejar, Dawn Wheeler, Karen Gustafson, Vicki Huffman, Bridget Berry, Karen lones, Ann Marie Foley. QBack rowl: Mark Arndt, Mark Worthington, Matt Marino, Steve Facinnelli, Doug Baldwin, Diane Iwer, Bill DeKemper four: Dori Navarette was glad to be used as Deb- bie Eveld's pillow, five: Kristi England, Nancy Chalquest and Kevin Wilde participate in DECA initiation. six: New DECA members April Winner, Steve Smith and Dave Reinke try to get signatures for initiation. seven: DECA member Kristi England speaks to parents as Nancy Chalquest waits her turn. R. ' + ' x DECA-67 QUILL AND SCROLL: Mrs. Ruch, sponsor. Mark Arndt, Cindy Coe, lames Brock, Denise Bruskas, Willy Smith, Polly Stone, Sonya Wolfe, lim Holther, leff Hubbell, Tina Gerson, Ann Haugen, leff Long, Debbie Zamora. TRI-M: Mr. Rittenhouse, Mr. Richardson, sponsors. President Diane DeVita, vice-president Dennis Whittaker, secretary Marilyn Carr, treasurer Steve Fancinelli, historian Marcia Hostetler, David lohnson, Vicki Huffman, Marianne Bietz, Brenda Hazzard, Terri Barrett, Kathy Clement, Tami Grounds. COE: Mrs. Crews, sponsor. President Bonnie Barnes, vice-president Lesley Dalton, treasurer leff Berkowitz, secretary Diana Garcia, Sonya Acuna, Leslie Baird, Heather Blixt, Susan Cantu, luanita Cota, Karen Groom, Roaslie Dominguez, Patti Downs, Marisa Garza, Nena Holguin, Veronica Holguin, Kathy Holsome, Marisa lones, Roseann Kimbrough, Mary Lou Laguna, Star Lopez, Cindy Lopez, Deanna Lozano, Brenda Mason, Vicki Miller, Kathleen Morrison, Lori Olson, Sandy Ong, Elizabeth Ortega, Terry Rascon, Carolyn Rhinehart, Nadine Rondorf, Sabrina Siqueiros, Chris Stapley, Genny Vogt, Karen Butler, Shereen Deschler, Susan Ford, Debbie Gianfrisco, Betty Martinez, Estella Sanchez, Rosemarie Valencia, lulie Warner. Tri-M reward for music S 2 gf was .gi New X . '-iss 5 ,Xe is 68-COE 'Unsung Mu Ti? To foster a greater and continued interest in solo, ensemble, band, orchestra and choral performance is the purpose of Tri-M, an honorary organization for outstanding musi- cians. It is also to encourage better and more discriminating habits in lis- tening to and in the performance of musical literature, one member added. Tri-M is an attempt to Further the reputation of our school as a music center. ll According to Mrs. Ruch, Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization designed to encourage and reward individual students achievement in journalism. Entrance to the club requires a stu- dent to be a junior or senior with a 3.0 grade average and participate on a publication staff. Cooperative Office Education fCOEj provides business education for inter- ested students. lncluded among COE's fund raising activities were candy apple sales at football games, Thanksgiving canned food drive and a Christmas stocking sale. one: COE member, Veronica Holguin, works on her office skills. Iwo: Rose Kimbrough and Kathy Holsome take time out for gossip. three: COE member,Chris Stapley, works on Christmas Stockings. four: Lori Flores displays talent at a Tri-M recital. five: Quill and Scroll members I to r, Bottom Row: Sonya Wolfe, Mark Arndt, Cindy Coe, Ann Haugen, Tina Gerson. Middle: Denise Bruskas. Top Row: Willy Smith, leff Hubbell, Polly Stone, jeff long. six: Dennis Whitaker shows musical skill as he plays his euphonium. seven: lackie Lowman and lulie Scott sing at the Tri-M recital. 40 ,.,s 6 ' --- 'Q-'ff-v. lm '.-Q 5 Tri-M and Quill and Scroll-69 70-Yearbook and Newspaper NEWSPAPER: Mrs. Ruch, advisor. Editor-in-Chief Cindy Coe, copy editor Richell Pavis, news editor Mark Arndt, editorial editor Polly Stone, feature editor Denise Bruskas, sports editor Willy Smith, art editorlexchange edi- tor Sonya Wolfe, photo editor leff Hubbell, ad manager leff Coe, photog- rapher lim Holther, reporters Paul Tyrrell, lim Holther. YEARBOOK: Mrs. Ruch, advisor. Editor Mark Arndt, Denise Bruskas, leff Coe, Cindy Coe, Debbie Zamora, Ann Haugen, Scott Moore, Lori Pies, leff Hubbell, Sharon Spickerman, leff long, Willy Smith, Kim DeKonty, Randy Nist, Tina Gerson. Yearbook learns new program Q. 2 Nr ,. .k.:. . Adjusting to new situations was something the yearbook staff coped with this year. The staff learned the program of a new yearbook company, Newsfoto. The new company offered more freedom to experiment and more guidance from representative Rick Hursh. Libro de Oro which is to serve as a memory book, met the goals of the staff to cover the year as objectively as possible, according to editor Mark Arndt. During the summer Mark and photo editor leff Hubbell attended a work- shop in San Angelo, Texas. left won photo of the week award at the camp which included yearbook students from all over the United States. EI Periodico had fewer issues than usual this year because of budget problems. Editor Cindy Coe said, the problems caused the paper to come out approximately every three weeks instead of bi-weekly. Richell Pavis, copy editor, attended the Arizona Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation QAIPAQ workshop at Northern Arizona University and several mem- bers ofthe staff attended an AIPA con- vention. At the convention, Cindy placed second in the state news writing con- test. one: lunior Polly Stone munches on some candy while she reads copy for the newspaper. two: Cindy Coe, newspaper editor, looks tired after spending time after school working on the paper. three: Typing diligently, Willy Smith writes up some sports copy. four: leff Coe and Kim DeKonty discuss yearbook layout. five: Looking at picture contacts, Debbie Zamora orders photos for her section. six: Willy Smith takes a momentary break from writing his story. seven: Ann Haugen and lori Pies work on year- book deadline. 're J Jfsa L., if wtf' Nik --in-5 ,--lx 'S- Yearbook and Newspaper-71 . 4 FRENCH CLUB: Ms. lan Tone, sponsor. President Denise Morris, vice president Chris Fenwick, secretary Ann Haugen, treasurer Valerie Hughej community head Kim Nelson, Hector Chen, Marissa lackson, Laure Civer, Valerie Patriquin, Don Bug, Mary Koppen, Bob Venberg, lohr Chalmers, Sandy Fritz. GERMAN GLUB: Mr. Crook, sponsor. President Kurt lohnson, vice-presil dent Stacey Klewer, secretary Liz Hayo, treasurer Ted Nelander, Mikf Clark, Sheryl Musmacker, Lori Balestrero, Howard Brown, Sand' Hoffman, Ann Korff, Robbie Kiermayr, Charles Strange, leff Bastin, Lis, Bohlmeyer, Sandi Debano, Craig Gieringer, Ben Salmon. Language, lrcivel, promote friendship , 7553 'i .wwf . F' will ,bv 91 1 wr , vi Q! ,riff ln-...Am 3-A 72-French Club -f- ill 1215 M- Promoting friendship among the members is the main goal French Club would like to achieve. Club members and French classes participated in the University of Que- bec's French Language and Culture Immersion during the summer. The Marcos de Niza participants spent the last two days in Montreal. Because of low financial status and parents' disapproval to send two stu- dents to Germany, German Club's main functions were the selling of pretzels and pickles and participation in a shiskabob event. According to sponsor Mr. Crook, A Gummi Bear sale was planned and members attended cultural events and exchanges with other high schools. one: French Club president Denise Morris asks for suggestions for raising funds. two: Speaking French provided entertainment for the French Club. three: Members anticipate and plan the next club gathering. four: Sandy Fritz listens to other members as they share their ideas. five: Stacy Klewer displays leadership. six: Lori Bales- trero is pleased with future German Club activi- ties. seven: German Club members discuss the upcoming Pickle and Pretzel sale. l , x 1 f, q , . A flh- ...., .LY -rf' German Club-73 BLACK STUDENT UNION: Mrs. Wytko, sponsor. President Allen Kirk- sey, vice-president Greg Brooks, secretary lanette Brooks, treasurer Yolanda Brooks, sergeant-of-arms Chris Parham, Veronica Cunningham, Kathey Corbett, Raynita Haynes, Tracy Smith, Kim Walker, Brenda Kirksey, Tammy Young, Quentin Clark, Kevin Warren, Phillip McKinney. MECHA CLUB: Mrs. Chavez, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Varela, Mr. Lira, Mr. lua- rez, sponsors. President Star Lopez, vice-president Mannuel Pachero, treasurer Debbie Zamora, secretary Vangie Espinosa, secretary Yolanda Figueroa, sargeant-of-arms David Hernandez, Princess Lopez, Sylvia Mavis, Connie Fallabas, Susie Ramirez, Debbie Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Rachel Gonzales, Sandy Sanchez, Elena Sanchez, Linda Encinas, George Encinas, Mariz Martinez, Sylvia Martinez, Yvonne Martinez, luanita Cota, Ramon Cota, lose Cota, Hector Cota, Pat Dominguez, Kathy Valdez, Alicia Lozano, Molly Lozano, luanita Hernandez, Veronica Hernandez, Ricky Hernandez, Steve Hernandez, Ray Vizzerra, Mike Matus, lohnny Molina, Gabriel Holguin, Dora Holguin, Lupe Casillas, Rosemary Valencia, Terry Rascon, Renee Rascon, Bobby Rascon, Carolina Garcia, Becky Zamora, Mona Perez, Yolanda Murillo, Yolanda Garcia, Rosa Garcia, Carol Garcia, Norma Garcia, Lisa Samaniego, Eleanor Martinez, Lorena Quintero, David Hernandez, Mario Rubio, Raymond Gastello, Placido Garcia, lesus Iiminez, Sally Lozano, Rosemary Ramos, Elida Villegas, Barbara limenez, Rafaela Coronado, Robert Pacheco, Roy Mavis, Eddie Valencia, ludy Valencia. SPANISH CLUB: Mrs. Macias, Mrs. Canoy, Mr. Hurtado, sponsors. Presi- dent Christy England, vice-president Dorrie Fehr, treasurer Linda Ken- ney, secretary Kerry Fehr, public relations Sergio Turrubiartes, Kelly Sneed, Gino Turrubiartes, lulie Maish, Sue Sedlak, Anna McWhirter, Barbara Orr, Bob Schuch, Patty Kenney, Lynne Hosey, Dorice DiCicco, Lisa Desrochers, Cindy Cox, Becky Perez, Toni Turrubiartes, Kathy Munoz, leni Armstrong, Brett Bogar, Danielle Levario, Abbie Klinger. Minority groups promote cultural awareness al 2 4 , , , M ...nu- .nga-sv ,,,,.,....4-a--14 .nu ...nun . ,,.--. unh'l ...amanda- ,4-neun' duff' - 74-Mecha and Spanish Club -if ,Ai ,.1 Black Student Union QBSUQ is similar to a community action organization, according to Allen Kirksey, president. Some students need to be made aware of their culture and that is what BSU attempted to achieve, he said. A Halloween party for underprivi- ledged children at Okema Day Center was sponsored by members of the club. ln addition, officers attended a conference concerning youth. Dr. joseph Parham from Maricopa County Community College spoke to the BSU students. Following several years of partici- pating in the club, Mrs. Letha Barrett relinquished her sponsorship to Mrs. Susan Wytko. Allen said Mrs. Wytko has a lot of good ideas and knows how to deal with youth. That's what makes her so speciaI. Much like BSU, Mecha Club empha- sized participation in school and com- munity activities as the primary goal. Providing social fellowship for those interested in the Hispanic cul- tures and language is the purpose of O X5 Spanish Club. Or1e: Mecha Club sponsor Mrs. Varela sits in on a club meeting. Two: Becky Garcia and another member listen intently at a Spanish Club meet- ing. Three: Spanish Club member Tracy Smith waits to be called on at a meeting. Four: Trea- surer Debbie Zamora and another member joke around at a Mecha Club meeting. Five: Officer lanetta Brooks makes a presentation to BSU members. Six: Some BSU members devote more attention to the camera than to the business at hand. Seven: Counselor Letha Barrett and teacher Doris Young observe as BSU members conduct business. Eight: Veronica Cunningham expresses her views while another member looks on. if N .-.N - -wa m Q N nt? l-----N N 5 ' 'i1.51l1'? N, 551' . N S wg 3-tzflaqiiffizg its-li,1!.':.1h. - KI, '. ,Ju is 5 itf T ff-il.. i 1.',',',A x 5 -s-w ... . , i 'inc , Qzilmifif' .ffm ff' if -S W B ' t -it n- Black Student Union-75 LETTER CLUB: Coach Cosner, sponsor. President limmy Neal, vice-presi- dent Tom Palmer, secretary-treasurer Graham Lizee, Eric Walters. SPEECH CLUB: Mrs. Poppema, sponsor. President Mike Fenlason, vice- president Mark Worthington, secretary Rebecca Garcia, treasurer Curtis Bond, lames Brock, Wayne Bond, Gordon Hunt, Saniiv Gambhir, Dena McMurrin, Mike Holther, Phil DeKemper, Andy Moore, Karen lones, Todd McBride, Marilyn Grimm, leff Cornman, Bob McWhirter, Marilyn Davis, Alison Oliver, Mel McMurrin, Pam McCracken, Rommel Bausman, Scott Graham, Lloyd Bennett, Ken Thompson, Kathy Holsome, lim Neal Elmblad. KEY CLUB: Mr. Lenton, sponsor. President Bridget Gersten, vice-president Phyllis Rios, treasurer lim Grayson, secretary Natalie Cishaghi, sergeant- at-arms Alison Oliver, Leslie Corrigan, lanice Corrigan, Doug Baldwin, Diane McGinn, Allen Kirskey, Tammy Faulkinbury, Andy Hayes, Althea Scatena, Steve Colgate, Tina Gerson, leni Armstrong, I0 Mundy, Diana Daniels, Dana Daniels, Sandy Fletcher, Nancy Gwinell, lan lowden, Debbie Granfrisco, Donna Ponzo, Nancy Winters, Margaret Vining, Kathy Rood, Mary Gallagher. Key club sponsors Christmas Dance . ' - 3 a . . X , A . 76-Speech Club K fwtfigafli 'iw lames Brock and Mark Worthington competed as a debate team during the summer at the prestigious George- town University Institute. The Speech Club boasted top rank- ing in the state throughout the entire year. Goals of the club include promoting public speaking and overcoming the fear of speaking in public. According to individuals within the club earning' a varsity letter was a common goal of club participants. Planning the Christmas Dance was the big project of the Key Club, although members sold candy apples and turkey pictures. While the Key Club participated in a lot of fund raisers, its primary purpose is to act as a community and school oriented service club. Club president Bridget Gerson said the club gave money to people in need. On a more athletic note the Letter Club, according to president lim Neal, sold concessions at home basketball and football games. Male members dressed as female cheerleaders pro- vided additional comic relief at the annual powder puff football game. lim said the objectives of the club included raising money for the benefit of sports programs at Marcos de Niza. one: Mike Fenlason relaxes following a presen- tation of a speech. two: Dena McMurrin rehearses for the speech tournament. three: Andy Moore organizes the material in his debate folder while preparing for a tournament. four: Mark Worthington responds to a humorous presentation. five: Providing food at basketball games is one of Letter Club's highlights. six: Key Club president Bridget Gerson did not intend a Fonz imitation. seven: lan Hillard sells conces- sions at basketball games. eight: Natalie Cislaghi listens to a discussion regarding club functions. i fx dx s if XM ,.- ,. 8 Y Letter Club, Key Club-77 L CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB: Mr. Browning, sponsor. President Philip Williams, vice-president Tim Hamlin, Greg lones, Kevin Farrell, Eric Steinbach, Don Berg, Dale lones, Hector Chen, Cliff Vaughan, Vince Edwards, lames Wang, Bill Fritz. ART CLUB: Miss Price, Miss Quinn, sponsors. Wendy Waxman, Chris Eveld, Michelle Clay, Lori Butler, Holly Vesely, Craig Perlin, lodi Miller, lulie Corum, Rita Staneff. Club builds for AIA competition -7-49 V .. n Q . 1 , . W KN f' Y 78-Chess and Backgammon Club X-.is . Aff' X K li up 12. I is in , Z, 1 If :f J f Y x g ' X sf, as ,4 i 3' I li-51+ 44. -'mi bf - I .L i-is ll 'I 'il 'cus- I 5 J An opportunity to have fun, learn- g a variety of art processes and to ovide a service to the school are e functions of Art Club, Sponsor f Quinn said. Students painted the mural for the Chess and Backgammon Club means to expose the students to competi- tion in the games and to have fun. Building a team that will be ready for AIA competition for chess is also desired. dance and made the mascot head. They also silk- posters for The Best of Them and designed T-shirts for clubs. Members have participated in local and state tournaments. one: Hector Chen attempts to defeat lames Wang in backgammon. two: Bill Fritz finds a game of chess amusing. three: MrBrowning studies his next move in an atempt to defeat Wnce Edwards. four: Eric Steinbach and oppo- nent seriously contemplate the position of the board. five: Miss Quinn and Miss Price take a critical look at a creative proiect. six: To display artistic ability, Craig Perlin prepares to design a painting. seven: Wendy Waxman and Craig Per- lin prepare a silk-screen for T-shirts. eight: Wendy Waxman is intent on her art work. ' , -- -' 7 g ' 5-.' 3' ' 'l I s nj-vw Art Club-79 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Ms. Walske, sponsor. President Marco Perea, vice-president Fariborz Moadelli, treasurer Ricardo Deleon, secretary Michelle Brooks, Sergeant-at-arms Arturo Harrison. SCIENCE CLUB: Mr. Wells, sponsor. President Sanjiv Gambhir, vice-presi- dent Rick Boles, secretary lim Holther, treasurer Ken Fellner, Manita Armbruster, leff Baird, Allison Caldwell, Hans Debano, Dave Hirsch, Abby Klinger, Lincon Levine, Kurt Mawby, Denyse Marlor, Martin Polcorny, Renee Rustler, Floyd Sherrod, Dane Morliefson, lames Wang, Nathan Porter, Bill Baskett, Mark Thude, Leslie Arthur, Craig Rice, Davey Boles, Cindy Cox, Andy Moore, Gordon Hunt. VICA CLUB: Mr. Childers, sponsor. President Barry King, vice-president Brad Hartman, secretary Leslie Bruga, treasurer Phil Banes. International Club exchanges ideas D tx I-. 80-Science and International Club ,.f. 2,43 wtf... .v , ...A .J 1 l WEBWZ ff asf ? 4 H 1 ai ' K .H g ji gi 3:53546 4 4 if . i P . 1. , 0 K-. VICA Club represents young stu- dents developing their skills and knowledge of the professional world, one member said. Improving communication with other people and promoting work experience by on-the-job training are also functions of the organization. Clubs Interested in Automobiles QCIAJ is a group of students who desires working with cars. A show car designed and built by members of the club was entered in the Motorama and the Maricopa County Fair. Purposes of the Science Club are to increase knowledge and experience. Participating in scientific field trips and listening to lectures about astron- omy were two projects of the club. International Club is American and foreign students interested in becom- ing acquainted with each other. Estab- lishing communications with those abroad is also involved. Because the club is newly formed, expanding mem- bership was being attempted. In addi- tion, car washes, sale of international foods and community activities were inns F! Y' f :ei 4 '75, 'Q -J proposed functions. one: Senior lim Holther shows off mathematical skills by explaining formulas on the board. two: lames Wang, Hector Chen and Don Berg learn advanced skills during a meeting of the Science Club. three: Sanjiv Gamhhir uses gestures to explain concepts in a Science Club meeting. four: Theresa Roth asks Instructor Malcom Wells about geometry formulas. five: Kent Fultz, Den- nis lawrence and Kim Fetters occasionally relax and play a game of blackjack when not busy with automobiles. six: Matt Hartig gains on-the- job experience as a carpenter through the voca- tional program. seven: Brian Emdieke learns mechanical skills by repairing defective cars. eight: Many auto mechanics students learn use- ful skills by tinkering with engines. CIA and VICA-81 SKI CLUB: Mr. Cornell, Ms. Demichiei, sponsors. President Lisa Yates, sec- retary-treasurer lulie Root, activities officer Lincoln Levine, Mark Bailey, Valerie Beiar, Dara Brown, lohn Chalmers, Cindy Cox, Susan Fahlgren, Roger Fowkes, Michele Hall, Mike Harris, Doug Hosey, David larmon, Lynn Hosey, Mark Kirchhoefer, Brent Kreuzer, Danielle Levario, Beth Maggart, Charlie Mitchell, Tina Gerson, Bruce Moaddeli, Denise Morris, Mark Morris, Mike Moser, Kim Nelson, Carol Plencer, Linda Prehm, Nadina Rendor, Eldon Stott, Bob Venberg, Lori Yates, Mike Mann, Mike McFarland, Gigi Corbett, Aaron Haas, lason Haas, lohn Williams, Louis Smith, Lori Williams, Rhoda Hunt, Darci Smith, Chris Hespelt, lohn Hale, Tim Oline, Connie Leader, Caroline Curry, lohn Reed, lackie Baker, Kim Rowley, Bill DeKemper, Greg Gale, Denise White, Carrie Evans, Lori Watson, Kevin Farrell, Becky Baines, Chris Eveld, Darlene Coutreire, leff Berkowitz. INTERACT CLUB: Ms. Bowers, sponsor. President Alison Oliver, vice-pres- ident Doug Baldwin, secretary lo Mundy, treasurer Phylis Rios, len i Armstrong, Cathy Bruno, Carol Griego, Shirley Griego, lesus Uayj liminez, Allen Kirksey, Carrie Strauss, Wendy Wicketts, Nancy Winters, Eva Yee, Debbie Henderson. Interact clonates Thanksgiving dinners sm .T 1 i XS? 82-Interact Club The goal of the Interact Club was to create fellowship, goodwill and world- wide understanding. Interact members provide services to the school and to the community. They help those in need at Marcos de Niza. lo Mundy, Interact secretary, said This year Interact Club has done some very serviceable projects for the community. We are a very small group and this is one of the reasons we have been able to accomplish what we have. Every member has time to partic- ipate. -was . is tx fr as A -q - .C , - 1 -. ' , N 1:-Fila M -Q . . . .4 . .f - - s .1 - - . Interact sponsored a dance to raise money for its activities including fur- nishing Thanksgiving dinners for ten families who have children at MDN. In addition, members participated in the Easter Seals' walk-a-thon, sang Christ- mas carols at the Old Age Home and gave a Halloween party for the pedia- trics ward at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Ski Club's main goal was to give members an opportunity for new experience. According to one member, fund raising reduced the cost of the trips -.is 'f..h1gz: and allowed more members to partici- pate in other outings. one: Foreign exchange student lo Mundy expresses her ideas during a meeting of the Interact Club. two: Phylis Rios and Doug Bald- win observe the activities while Alison Oliver looks on in amusement. three: Interact Sponsor Sue Bowers makes a quick exit to her office in the guidance department. four: Wendy Wickers and lo Mundy look over piles of books at the Interact meeting. five: Ski Club Sponsor Robert Cornell explains the group's proiects for the year. six: Not all of the Ski Club's time is spent on the slopes and members listen attentively to vacation plans. seven: Many Ski Club meetings are a blend of business and pleasure. k ' r , :QF ,L , -s ' - Ski Club-83 MAT RASCALS: Mr. Weed, sponsor. President Michelle Harris, vice-presi- dent Terry Kasallis, captain Cheryl Olson, Althea Seatena, Kim Worth, Debbie Henderson, lenni Olson, Debby Burneshe, Laura Littlefield, Brenda Rehnke, Barb Bryant, Denise White, Kristen Turner, Susan Rivaldo, Michelle Sapanaro, Tressa Coffee, Kay Lyn Meschke, Paula Vallender, Missy Miedowiez, luleti lay, Eve Yee, ludy Despain, Marcia Hostetler. REBOUNDERS: Mr. McKeown, sponsor. Donna Atwood, Laurie Berra, Lisa Brown, lanice DeMuth, lan Evanko, Michelle Frost, Kelly Fults, Denise Gribble, Raynita Haynes, Tracy lordon, Cindi Leader, Carla Liddell, Stephanie Little, Denise Marracino, Anna McWhirter, Wendy Mitzen, Lori Pies, Mary Roose, Dierdre Schultz, Sharon Spickerman, Marrianne Staats, Merrylend Valderama, Cathy Wilde, leri Woolsey. Athletic support groups aid teams 1 i- lllav 'Ulf L I 84-Mat Rascals . . 5 2 X. W A ef, '1 ' ' , .N 4 , e wr Taking statistics for the basketball teams is one of the functions of the Rebounders. They were required to attend every basketball game except Casa Grande and Kofa due to lack of transportation. According to member Cathy Wilde there are no specific goals for the club. Mat Rascals assisted in scoring and announcing at the wrestling matches which helped promote school spirit. To raise money, they organized a volleyball-a-thon. Selling programs at football games also contributed to the fund. One: Between matches Eileen Kilkenny, Brenda Rehnke and lenni Olson talk shop. Two: Debbie Henderson and Eileen Kilkenny lead cheers dur- ing a match. Three: At a pep assembly lenni Olson and Eileen Kilkenny root for the wrestling team. Four: Sophomore Brenda Rehnke expresses herself with body language. Five: Rebounders Cathy Wilde, Lori Pies and Sharon Spickerman view the start of the second half against Saguaro. Six: Mrs. McKeown holds her son, Phil, as she takes a shot chart. Seven: A rebounder observes the game against the Buffa- Ioes. 5 ,uw-U Si' 4.nU Fiebounders-85 1 Band PADRE BAND: Mr. Richardson, Mr. Weece, band directors. President Kathy Snider, vice-president Mark Arndt, Vickie Huffman, treasurer Tami McCIung, secretary Pat O'Brien, Tami Grounds, drum maior Denis LaForce, librarian Terri Barrett, Sherri Nelson, uniform Barb Eichberger, Linda Andes, Steve Arndt, Steve Berns, Steve Boe, Kelly Bumpass, larry Boltz, Lynette Bourgeous, Sherri Chisman, Cathy Clemit, Eric Ellmaker, Steve Facinelli, Frank Felix, Rachel Fitzgerald, Amy Fellner, Maureen Flaherty, Kathy Foote, Kathy Foley, Pat Garcia, Mike Goodwin, Marilyn Grimm, Cyndie Grounds, Sherri Harris, Chimene Hawes, Diane Hernandez, Linda Higgins, Gloria Holgin, Marcia Hostetler, Debra Huff, Diane Iwer, David lohnson, Mary Koppen, Leesa Lawrence, Kaoime Malloy, Carolyn LaMonica, Tim Moeur, lamie Molina, Nik McCurdy, lohn Nieto, Santos Nieto, Annette Patterson, Martha Pearson, Michael Penic, Reynaldo Peralta, Pennie Pew, Cynthia Porter, lulie Ruppert, David Simms, Don Smith, Doug Smith, Pam Urchike, Sue Vesley, Karen Wells, Dennis Whittaker, Matt Wiseman. camp port of activities lfff! 86-Padre Band Aside from the usual half time shows and pep rallies the Padre Band included many activities in its sched- ule. The year started with band camp, which took place the week prior to school. The camp was at the Pinal County 4-H camp gound, which is located between Flagstaff and Wil- liams. According to band director Mr. Bill Richardson, the camp was designed to create a family relation- ship among members of the band. This was to be achieved by having mem- bers eat, sleep and play together for a week in very primitive surroundings. While at camp, band members prac- tifed marching in a nearby motel park- ing Iot. The rest of the practicing was done under a ramada inside the camp grounds. Although the band fell short of its hopes for a superior grade at the ASU Band Day Competition, the group made up the disappointment at the Cortez Invitational where it dazzled the audience with its variety of march- ing steps. During the concert season, the band prepared for its spring tour. The musi- cians went to California for the Music Educators National Convention. According to Mr. Richardson, being asked to perform at the convention is quite an honor. one: Trombone players from the Padre Band and McClintock Band practice for the dual halftime show. two: Band Director Bill Richardson leads the combined band show. three: Standing in the middle of the band, Pat O'brien plays his solo. four: lunior Steve Arndt, trumpet player, sits in the stands and watches the game. five: Trom- bone players Frank Felix and Steve Boe play dur- ing pep assembly. six: Santos Nieto and trumpet soloist Mary Price play during the McClintock football game. seven: Helping the Padre Band out, a member of the Arizona State University marching band sits in the stands. E Ju- Padre Band-87 GUITAR ENSEMBLE: Mr. Diaz, sponsor. President Sandy Morgan, vice- president Pam Gadsey, treasurer Katie Roose, secretary lohn long, leff Cornman, Mike Dodds, Ramon Flores, Dave Gabbet, Tony Gauff, Frank Hallman, leff Howery, Darryl larman, Greg lones, Henry Ng, Dave Rehnke, lohn Till, Ross Youngblood. IAZZ ENSEMBLE: Mr. Richardson, sponsor. Steve Arndt, Terri Barrett, Larry Boltz, Barb Eichberger, Steve Facinelli, Tony Gauff, Pat Garcia, Tami Grounds, Rich Hale, Diane Iwer, Dave lohnson, Tami McCIung, Dave Miller, Tim Moeur, Pat O'Brien, Doug Smith, Don Smith, Dennis Whitaker. Jazz wins 'most outstanding' ciwcird E X 419 - is as fs- Q ,Q A Q . zggs 2 11 ilk:-.,. , 88--Guitar Ensemble Guitar ensemble, under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Diaz, performed at several concerts and raised money by selling concessions at Arizona State University and cleaning the stadium. Promoting guitar was the organiza- tion's major goal. Other goals included working with others and serving the community. Mr. Diaz said the group did its best to represent the school musically. .tif ' s 15 Another musical group, the jazz ensemble, played at the state jazz fes- tival during December and won the award for the most outstanding group. The jazz group also attended a festival in Flagstaff. According to Mr. Bill Richardson director, the group performed all styles of jazz. Members of the jazz ensemble learned how to interpret dif- ferent music along with trying the jazz art of improvising. I fl , fry, in M, , t ,,,. Dewi lim' A . we W Nl W. .i... Mfg, ' I W 'aim' Q mm X i , rw. K 'I ' ' I V r x 5' ' f Q K .J ,A my Q 1 ,r K ' ' , - V ' 'ai Q A I . AR W ' I ' 6- 'Aix N I J-. J , x V ff V, I fi X' Q- .X , . fr' -. N' A i - Xi s R ,z 4' I I 1 Al f- 3 .X . -. . ' ,, .. , xi, Q. During the fall, the jazz group, attended a concert at Central Arizona College, which featured Woody Her- man and his orchestra. one: Members of the guitar ensemble back up Mexican-American musicians during an outdoor presentation. two: Ramon Flores prepares for a concert. three: Demonstrations are part of Mr. Robert Diaz's teaching. four: Larry Boltz keeps the beat during a lazz Ensemble practice session. five: jazz Ensemble trumpet section practices. six: Dave lohnson and the trombone section play during jazz practice. gg 'ik we 1 Jazz Ensemble-89 Choir sings A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Mr. Rittenhouse, director. Doug Abrahams, lennifer Allred, Donna Arey, lacque Black, Susan Booth, Tom Booth, Carrie Bruner, Myk Carr, Nanci Chalquest, Beth Clary, Kimm Fagan, Laura Flores, Chad Garrison, Scott Graham, Susan Gustafson, Rich Hale, Steffani Hall, Kerry Hayden, Melany Hobbs, Mike Hobbs, Kimala Hockey, David Hood, leff Howery, leff Hubbell, Kip Huff, David lohnson, Shelly lustice, Lora Kinkade, Shari Lashier, Kevin Leap, lenne' leVan, lackie Lowman, Mandy McCluney, Dena Mcmurrin, Laurie Mikel, lohn Munoz, Tom Nathe, Katrina Newman, Lexy Parsons, Kim Patterson, Shana Peterson, Robert Provence, lulie Ruppert, lulie Scott, Darci Smith, Kelly Sneed, Peggy Sorenson, Rob Stewart, Mari Stiles, Ken Thompson, Gino Turrubiartes, Gayle Van Sant, Anna White, Victor Yandon, Tim Maggert, Beth Maggert. MADRIGAL CHOIR: lennifer Allred, Tom Booth, Carrie Bruner, Myk Carr, Nanci Chalquest, Kimm Fagan, Scott Graham, Steffani Hall, Kerry Hayden, Melany Hobbs, Mike Hobbs, Kip Huff, lackie Lowman, Robert Provence, in Christmas assembly 'QQ . ,dun V' .. ,, 'M 30 , n X , - A get ' , - .. e 1 Ii i l 90-Choir - Unto-1. ffiil 1 Q Rx .5 w ,.a? A cappella and Madrigal Choirs par- ticipated in many concerts throughout the year. Concerts were plentiful around Christmas when shopping cen- ter appearances were common. Both choirs sang in the student Christmas assembly presented by the performing arts department. Accord- ing to Mr. lake Rittenhouse, choir director, the assembly was done to let the student body know what was going on in the performing arts ull .,.f:f5QS' ffl V Qxfikf department. Mr. Rittenhouse, who directs both choirs, took the groups to the Music Educators National Convention in Anaheim, Calif. The groups, while in California, played several engage- ments in addition to appearances at the convention. one: Nanci Chalquest and Scott Graham sing during Madrigal Choir practice. two: Concen- trating, Kerry Hayden practices reading music during a rehearsal. three: Choir Director lake .fy li 1,1 5 i -M W ,.. .,.l..-1-1 nww 15 7 sb. ' if ' .-, if f-.vw 'il' A me V -el V .own v 142 ,U , M, , iv qfzrz, V. , ,mga I a f'i Rittenhouse discusses musical score with a stu- dent. four: Choir adds life. . . is part of choir room decor. Tom Booth and lackie Lowman, seniors, rest for a moment. five: Singing at a mall during the Christmas season, members of the Madrigal Choir harmonize. six: lennifer Allred, accompanist for both choirs, waits patiently for her turn. seven: Dr. McKeown, professor at Ari- zona State University talks with Melany Hobbs and lim Monty after his presentation. eight: Kerry Hayden, Kip Huff, Kelly Sneed and Stepha- nie Hall sing in a quartet. nine: Acting as a good example for his students, Director lake Ritten- house sings out. l X 9 Choir-91 Choirs .nf .'r i aff' ,n- ' -9' Lf T J., ADVANCE GIRLS CHORUS: Mr. Weece, director. Lisa Arrington, Mary Baird, Michele Black, Debbie Dotts, Michelle Fantasia, Rachel Fitzgerald, Ann Harder, Sherri lohnson, Barbara lones, Sally Lowman, Dawn Lukes, Toni Menger, Denise Morris, Kelli Rawlings, Betsy Ross, Sherisse Sorenson, lanice Timar, Tina Walker, Kym Worth, Charlotte Elmblad, Roberta Wilson. MIXED CHORUS: Mr. Weece, director. Mary Backstrom, Sheila Barofski, Lori Bennett, Kristen Bruskas, Kelly Bumpas, Rich Crist, Bill Fritz, Sandy Fritz, Kaye Grace, Kim Hitsman, Susan Hood, Lourdes Huerta, Dale lones, Deanna McDonald, lill McNutt, Anna McWhirter, leff Moore, Max Parker, Anne Parker, lennifer Ricca, Shelly Strauss, Susana Valencia, Sharon Watkins, Sherri Watts, Bobby Webb, Elaine Whiteshield, Suzanne Wooley, Kevin Farnsworth, Laura Massman, Marquerita Crawford, laqueline Lewis. HANDBELL CHOIR: Mr. Rittenhouse, director. Marianne Beitz, lean Falletich, Laura Flores, Brenda Hazzard, Denis LaForce, Sally Lowman, Deirdre Schultz, Gayle Van Sant, Nancy Winters, David Hood. perform all yeclr round xx X mul 92-Advanced girls, Mixed and Handbell choirs fl L f 'R I ,i l i Advanced Girls' and Mixed Chorus are super to work with and have exhib- ited a lot of enthusiasm for singing, said Director Randy Weece. Advanced Girls' Chorus participated in caroling for Zota Club fprofessional Women's Clubl and seasonal concerts. Due to the flu epidemic the Christmas concert was cancelled. Mixed Chorus performed at a fall and spring concert, both Choirs took part in concerts for local elementary and junior high schools. Handbell is to improve the musi- cianship of the students in this class through handbell pIaying, according to Mr. Rittenhouse. It also develops handbell skills and techniques by play- ing music written forthe belIs. To encourage and support musical activities at school and in the commu- nity is the goal that the orchestra department would like to achieve, according to Mr. Barry Olson, director. Some students are members of the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra Associa- tion. The group performs in school concerts and participates in fund rais- ing events. one: Sally Lowman applies her general maintenance skills to a handbell. two: Handbells preforming during open house orientation meeting. three: Members of mixed chorus practice. four: Preparing for the Christmas concert students in the advanced girls' choir participate in rehearsal. five: Choir director Randy Weece points as part of his teaching technique. six: Advanced Girls' choir practices. seven: Handbell ringer Dennis LaForce rings his bell at the appropriate time during practice. X 'S gs' . .,' MLA' 4 Advanced girls', Mixed and Handbell choirs-93 1. Mr. Gary Olson, president of Booster Club, portrays Santa. 2. Jim Riel portrays a newspaper editor in the school play The Best of Them All. 3. Lori Balestrero smiles as she leaves lor the day. 4. Mr. Bill Vanney, vice-principal, obsenfes activities on campus. 5. Jenny Armstrong, a foreign exchange student from Australia, lends last year 's yearbook as a momento. 94-Classes ff fo- WO' Apr Classes 1. Danielle Levario runs around the end tor a long gain during the Powderpull football game. 2. Leslie Berkowitz is Santa 's helper during the Christmas assembly. 3. JV band performs a concert early in the year. 4. Pat Garcia winds his way through the hall on his way to class. 5, Approximately 200 students gather on campus to protest SIP. 6. Karen Gustafson pins a flower on Jack Nolan during the Homecoming king and queen procession. Classes-95 Nofhing could be finer fhan fo be a 79'er, was one of fhe cafchy phrases of fhe senior class. Slogans were nof fhe only acfivify of fhe sen- iors as officers planned numerous funcfions. Aside from winning fhe floaf con- fesf for fhe second consecufive year, fhe class of '79 dropped fliers from an airplane declaring Padre dominance and organized spirif nighf. I. Unforfunafely fhe flier, one of 4.000 dropped on McClinfoclr, had liffle effecf on fhe oufcome of fhe annual cify rivalry. 2. Homecoming queen Kimm Fagan and J. G. Koehnemann's sfand-in, Andy Hayes, basl: in coronafion glory. 3. McClinfoclr sfudenfs reacf fo fliers dropped on fheir school. 4. Senior officers l fo r: Jaclr Nolan, Sherri Deshler, Doug Baldwin, Bonnie Barnes, Roger Rich. Nof picfured, Cindy Coe. S nior 'Vx is f SQ.- xl' - ! X SY'-3 ! I--5, ev 'lf 'lm 1529 X .1 X me f if M ,, - fr. . xx 1 wx I 'Q' At' . ,f I Q I ' N at ' ,,,. ' N A 5 1, Q 'cm If ' My . N' , 4- , A'?xf4V,, Q fm Q m' ina' if , W It 1 x, '-xN ,ag 35 .Tm t As? '-.fx 1 ad my K. 'Vi Ak? 'Yi ,... :Q xp .- v 'M M wg' F K ' . . Sie-f 2' ,' .Z M - A - T'-'N' U . AA21 fx XY Y V A . . . Q K -gig 1. 5. Y ,. iyiz -f 1 - lang 5 Q X , Q17 , L EX X 5 1.393 , X' jig? 1 ' . 12 5 U W. g f, I . swf. ' . ' A . .if fig. 58 V xii i .75 si . AQ. A , L ,,,. N, 'NMS -us... .613 'Q . 8 . 'Q-1 s M sg. .. v . '. S , . Q,', . .. ' . 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Jr. Carol Broderick Cailwy Brooks Michelle Broolcs Dara Brown Leslie Bruga Barbara Bryanl Deborah Buclxley Lorelie Burl: Kelly Burns Seniors-99 David Busfillos Karan Bufler Elizabefh Calhoun Bruce Campbell Marlx Candelaria Jim Cannon Susan Canlu Mary Carlin Marilyn Carr Marly Cadet Clinion Cary Eslella Caslro Bob Caho John Chaloux Bayard Chang Roberi Chinn Mile Churlay Cherie Clarlz Anne'He Clay 100-Seniors . A ? B MECHA Club proudly marches wills i+s banner during spirif week. X XSSNSQN nf - .wb 1 X ,ws x X f N - .QW Q., . -SQ. x, M 'NF f f-1 7:1 ,tw - .f 1- . O' -' ' nf x .O , .... - f '5 , L Q fy, , 3 w 4, 15, . an fi x 'wr- 3' 34, X. f Q , I' ff ...fx ef f 1 M' , H . I V ' .., : ' , A ,, KN U' G I' . fy' 7 ., - I if ' T 4 ,, 4 w V Hans Debano William Delzemper Laree Demuflw Shereen Deschler Diane Devifa Wade Dickmean Paula Diclrson Milre Diaggio Roberl Dolbeer Rosalie Dominguez Russell Dooley Candice Downey PaHi Downs Gregg Drayer Debra Duncan Michael Duquele Kim Durllin Suzanne Dusferhofl Bella Edmeyer Phil Edwards Barbara Eichberger Eric Ellmalrer Marie Ely Vangie Espinosa Jon Evanlro '1 H0 Cnr-.info Senior band members rite half-time show ll WW A V A-A.. rw .. Mi ,ffl X K R Mike Hobbs and Paula Dickson in Halloween cosfumes won S l 00 in a disco dance confesf af Sun Devil Lounge. Deborah Eveld Sieve Facinelli Brian Fagan Kimm Fagan Susan Fehlgren Jeff Farmer Micheal Fenlason Kimberly Feflers Deane Fields Yolanda Figueroa Loiaise Fisher Rhonda Flayole Sandy Flefcher Seniors-1 O3 Chrislian Flores Laura Flores Ann Marie Foley Dodie Foofe Susan Ford Joseph Forli Ron Fox Healller Frampion Todd Fuhrmarlx Jeffrey Fulghan Jim Fullerfon Dave Gabbeff Pam Gadsby Theresa Gallagher Saniiv Gambhir Diana Garcia Eddie Garcia Doug Garrelf Marisa Garza Melissa Gaslrins Karlene GaH'on Anfhony Gauff Tacey Gay Bridge? Gersfen Debra Gianfrisco 104-Seniors 151 1,55-K x S kv A P' Z 'tr X 35 SK , W , Q x A KL sk.. Q.. Q Agway ' X .- f if al 'K x -IS Q J f . i ' 1 4 X T N .JV N QA .4 . MM' . . 'Q Dix w x 9' A Q 'WW Cvv 10' Class officers help with senior register P Kerry Hayden Andy Hayes Craig Helmer Pam Henneberry Valerie Henry David Hernandez Orlando Hernandez Lisa Herold Laurie Heron Pal Herriman Richard Herlzog Merle Hifchcock Melany Hobbs Michael Hobbs Kimala Hockey Derek Hoffland Magdelena Holguin Eddie Holly Kalhy Holsome William Holl' Jim Holfher Mike Holfher Scofl Hooker Debbie Horning Pam Howard 6-Seniors 47 is '... Xi-Pg .J .Ji ery MH' '! !' ff son Senior Jim Grayson looks up for e momenf while sfudying in 'Phe library. 1 l ,,, .x Jeff Howery Jeff Hubbell Chris Huber Richard Huff Vicforia Huffman Kevin Hughes Pai Humbersione Gordon Hunf Rhonda Hunf Julia Hurd Liz HuHon Diana Iver Carrie Jackson Kim Jacob Denise Janie David Jarman Jesus Jimenez Eric Johnson Gordon Johnson Seniors-1 1 07 Janice Johnson Denise Jones Karen Jones Karen Jones Marisa Jones rw -V Sco'H Jones Randi Joseph Kafhryn Kane Mari Kelly Dena Kemp Roman Kepczylr Chris Kersfing Tom Kessler Roseann Kimbrough Barry King Scoff Kinlrade 'I O8-gnhinro E e kd A. N grin his F Pm-af . Us 65,49 A McClm'loclr Charger hangs In effigy before 'lhe game David Kinney Allen Kirlxsey Diana Klien John Koehnemann Jerily Korlemeyer 'LQ' Don Kosis Joseph Kovarill Chrisfine Lafler Mary Laguna Michelle Laidlaw James Lara Michele Larson Shari Lashier Brenda Lalimer Kevin Leap Laura Lenfz Caroline Leonard Tom Leroy Jenen Levan Jeff Lieverman Michelle Liepold Bill Lifllelon Douglas Livens Shawn Livingslon Todd Lober Seniors-1 C .44 nd' 'S Q X- 5 .X L as ' ' . iw lggsk - - ' at . .1T':Zi'f4-x .. ,fn gy f N' ig -is'-is P I 4 Sl' . e,k W, X M . 'Q x 4 2' 4595 Iggy vfg, 5 .Q Y. wr- F fail ' z Qt- if X 1 E' 7, is 2' fr ' X f 1 f 1, , .X I ' S- J b- , QS . , ,X A ,., MA 'X x X -x .. ' K xx K I. n .., ,K X N.. ' ! S. ,, , 1 'E+ -ai. N' 0 X X E E , s ,ff Mk i Senior Kimm Fagan wallred away from fhe year wlih several honors Kimm was elecfed homecoming queen and was cho- sen as ihe I978-79 Tempe Junlor Miss I never won anyfhmg before, noi even a calcewallr afa carnival, Kimm said. Boih honors came as a compleie surprise. Kimm said, l was in no way pre- il! pared fo win The Jumor Miss Pageanr feafured 22 gurls 'From fhe Tempe area Klmm sand she fhoughf she had los'I' 'lhe compehhon when she sfepped on a riser full of gurls and if fell over dumping every one. Kimm was involved in many acfivifies in high school wi'I'h emphasis in choir. April McCluney Jeannie McCorll Lewis McCormicl Pam McCracken Perry McDonald Tamara McEn'I'ire Tommy McEnfire Milre NlcGonigaI Carrie McHone Michael Mclnfos Anfhony McKinn Mel McMurrin Chris Messersi Seniors-1 1 Sharisse Miarke Laurie Mikel Craig Miller Larriann Miller Vicki Miller Frank Mirizio Charles Mifchell Curlis Mifcholl Tim Moour Jim Monry Andrew Moore Mark Morris Karhleon Morrison Joanne Mundy Vivian Munoz Sherry Myers 1 12-Seniors '-.lin , S eech team ranks th in state E if Kelly Nash Tom Nafhe Dori Navarette David Neal James Neel '. -. Terry Neal Katrina Newman Hung Nguyen John Nieto Jack Nolan Charles Norfh Jon Obsf Steve Ockorrnan Lorraine Olson Sandy Ong Elizabeth Ortega Anfonio Osuna Bill Owens Janet Pace Manuel Pacheco Debbie Pallefl Tom Palmer Martin Parlrarmy Bruce Parker Alexis Parsons Seniors-113 Marco Perea Gordon Permann David Pe'Hi+ Kimberly Phifer Donna Phillim JoAnn Piccioli Felicia Plainer Karol Plecner James Pommerening Nafhan Porfer Kalhy Powell Linda Prehm Danie Prendergasf Julie Priesi Roberl Provence Linda Quihuis Terri Rader Terry Rascon Kelli Rawlings Tray Raymond Janelle Reiber Carolyn Rhineharl Jeff Rice Roberf Rice 1 14-Seniors Five qualif as PSAT seniors form list 4 .X 5 ,J ,, ,. U eg L - a 3' '1 .gag The 'floal buill' by 'the class of '79 won lhe compeiilion during homecoming week. Roger lucn James Reil Ronald Riggins Karen Riley Calhy Rinde Mariorie Risk Sco'H'i Rivinius Rusfy Roberfs Befha ny Roberlson Mark Robinson Debbie Rodgers Joe Rogers Nadine Rondorf Kaihy Rood Theresa Rofh Kim Rowley Mario Rubio Malcolm Ryder Eslella Sanchez .1-,...:,.m..1 15 Socorro Saucedo Greg Schacfman Carolann Schile Shelly Schneider John Schnulo Thomas Schoulh Marlr Schulh Michele Schulh Joseph Schumer Wendy Scofield Julie ScoH Pammela Seaqo Mari Shearon 1 6-Seniors Q ,qi ,Na Reugmng as El Peraodlco edl1'or-ln- chnef for 'lhe pas? fwo years Candy Coe deflned her encounfers wlfh fhe paper as exfremely hechc however af +he same momenr very rewarding A ln addrhon Cindy claumed she has grown more smce her parhcupahon wlfh El Pernodnco Al'l'hough Marl: Arndf had noi planned +o emphasuze lournallsm durmg has hugh school career he became an au'I'horrI'y for Lubro de Oro due fo hrs unex- pecfed enihusuasm for fhe field whsle ialz- mg wrrhng classes He claimed The mam reason for has mieresi' was due 'lo spon- sor Judy Ruch s dedlcahon and concern for her sfudenfs 'Q oe wins nd in state news contest Pamela Sherman Floyd Sherrod Elaine Shesflro Sabrina Siqueiros Miriam Sission Franlr Skinner Lori Sla'l lery Cafhy Smifh Donald Smilh Douglas Smiih William Smiih Kelly Sneed Kaihryn Snider Pafricia Soller Peggy Sorenson Gregory Special Palricia Sperling Tom Sla bler Chris Sla pley Craig Sleadman Kafhleen Siember Debra Sfrausbaugl Norma Suchil Darlene Tabef Kari Tambs Seniors-1 17 Ramon Tavena Waller Templefon Joan Thomas Jamie Thompson Jeff Thompson Keifh Thompson John Till Chrisfy Toofhman Carla Torry Gino Turrubiarles Eddie Valencia Marian Valencia Alma Valenzuela Rosali Valenzuela Alan Valliere in 'M an 'Qi 'ik . T ' ve 'if T ' 0 nf I - , X D hy Q s 3 M Q l N al N. V ,g 's L. 'X T . ,Bl ' 'I I W . X 1 T .T T, 1 s 3 N-f Q l f- so -2 T 9 -Q Q - 'T T A if -T an 4 -10 CH-min,-A Foolball players and sludenfs parade during fhe senior class sponsored spiril' night QIESS of '79 host spirit night Judy Vandylre Pefsy Vasquez Mergerei Vining Mary Vogf Sieve Waggoner Sfacy Weife Joseph Welker Befh Walsh Julie Werner Lori Watson Alen Weidner Dewn Wheeler Freddie Wheeler Anne Whife Dennis Whifleier Seniors:-1 19 luniors ,ww 1 ,ff .M J , ,l fSw5f ' K. --EQ SS a 1 ff Q, lil i 2 F c 'X , if 1, ST A 1 Q i' 'i 120-Juniors' 3 1.21 1 I. Tammi Moyer ai-lends a iunior class meefing. 2. Allison Oliver, Tammi Moyer and unknown junior partici- pafe in iunior class meefing. 3. Displaying her leadership abilify, Phyllis Rios. iunior class presidenf, conduch a meeling. 4. Junior class officers l 'lo r baclr row: Angie Allen, Apri Winners, Vinny Mirizio. Second row: .lannafla Broolrs Milne Davis, Phyllis Rios, Diane Mc6inn. Froni' row: Beisq Coolr. - vi c 2 ,Ky -Y aw-SPA Bob Abi Rusty Adams Sieve Aiardo John Albrighl Angie Allen Jennifer Allred Toma Alvarez Monica Anderson Tom Anson Donna Arey Andrea Armenia Sfeve Arndl Brenda Arringfon Milra Arroyo Ellen Babbill Greg Babeclri Liz Baca Sfacy Baclzus Brian Bailey Helen Balmer Veronica Bandin Jackie Barbosa Terri Barre'H Theresa Bafopis Rommel Bausman Sandy Baxler- Michelle Beilrman Calhy Bell Debby Berneche Steve Berns Pam Berry Jacque Black. Paula Blaisdell Larry Blason Greg Blauf Tim Block Juniors--121 Ed Boafner Brefl' Bogar Wayne Bond Larry Bdlfl Tanla Bowman Keii Bradshaw Wendy Brawn Barbara Breinholi' Harr Bren+on Told Brewer Carrie Brody Janeffa Brooks Claudia Brubalrer Carrie Bruner John Bruno Denise Bruslras Paiiy Burlne Brocli Buison Allison Caldwell Frank Campo Viclrio Carnes 1 22-Juniors i ecords, cassettes sold for prom law , K 'N W gi 5 Missy Sczruba ioins ofhar members of ihe pom line af ASU Band Day. 3 VL N 1.1, -5 i 34. l' za H lunior, lngrud Ohnesorgen ioins ofher DECA members on fhe bus ride io flue fall urea conference in Safford. Barbara Dommar Charles Carier Yvonne Carler Nanci Chalquesi Carol Chapa Harold Chappell Caryn Chavarria Tim Cherry David Cimini John Crolli ' Darrell Clark Paul Clarke Barry Clem Chrisfina Coder Tony Collier Beisy Cool! Tammy Dunigan Kaih Dudley Neil Ducofe Tim Dubaclry JoAnn Dubeciy Linda Dowodzenlra Cois Dooly Juniors-123 Kafhy Dodge Mike Dodds Dave Doane Joe Dingeldine Dorice icicco Vince Dibelia Sieve DePauw Phil DeKemper Mark DeBenon Ka+hy DeBano Joy Dean Robin Davis Milne Davis Craig Davis Todd Curcio Mike Crump Jim Crawley Myliea Crawford Shelley Craig Lee Cowles Jose Cora Bob Cosner Eddie Corrales Anita Corrales Es uiel Coronado Kalzharine Corbe'H K Lia Coppola Gwyn Cooper 124-Juniors ,nr fl? 3 .11 Ann Haugen, sfudeni life edifor of yearbook, gathers ideas from ofher boolrs V Float ties for second with freshmen is ' - . F K 3 S as ' ' e X :1I I 4 - V . SQ ....' , ,Q -fl Q Xe.- E . F RFQ J . . f My . A Q E K N A i W s , L , -E a,X,:,' X L , f 'F - - M . L ' r ' ' 'ff Mf, v Q. .., . ff s . ,U sf. K s F N A . -' 6' -Q N yi 4 F 'Q l . . E 5 , . E M.l,K.91, ,uve , 4 ek ,ww grin., , , , .. I E R: .pq x . , . New ep fiikfwxee 'NIfYi:T Q r of y - Q.. F Xi' W Junior's, King Tul' Padr W- 4. .v me we ss , , - -Q e, came in second during lhe Homecoming halflime show. Greg Dunn Kim Durkin Bob Dvorak ScoH Easfin Bev Edwards Sheri Edwards Vince Edwards Chrisfie England Dawn Erickson Luis Espuma Cindy Esfrada Nancy Fahlgren Jean Fallefich Glenn Fanioy Brefl Farrar Kevin Farrell Tammy Faulkinbury Dorrie Fehr Susan Felix Ken Fellner Chris Fenwick Vicfor Figueroa Frank Figuerda Manefle Firpo Juniors-125 Laura Fisher Maureen Flarerly Dovar Flores Ramon Flores Tony Flores Kathy Foley Dave Fowlnes 660126 Funk Miner alindo Mary Gallogher Carolina Garcia Lupe Garcia Patrick Garcia Paula Garcia Don Garland Karen Garrett Chad Garrison Jesse Garza Donald Gastello Donna Gasfello Raymond Gastello Students re A esented in Senate ee .s. 1x- Luis Gasfello Dolores Gastelo 126-Juniors 3. 'Q' sg! 'fi j ,eerie Iii, G .fa 5 Anne Serapiglia indulges in a liquid refreshment from one of the new Padre cups. Linda Gavelilz ScoH Geen Kafhy Georgilso Tina Gerson Forresf Giflus Rufino Gomez Debbie Gonzales Paulene Gonzales Tlweresa Gonzales Sieve Good Janef Gradiian Sco'H Graham Shirley Griego Marilyn Grimm Dolores Gross Alex Guerrero Susan Gusfafson Ignacio Gulierrez Riclry Guzman Aaron Haas Lori Haclrbarlh Roberl Hall Greg Hall Michelle Hall Sfeffani Hall Franlr Hallamn Wa ne Hancoclr Micllvelle Harris Jackie Harris Milne Harris Carlos Harrison Dan Haslcin Troy Hasse Ann Haugen Brenda Hazzard Bill Heaton Juniors-127 Merlin Heck Fam Heim Ricky Hernandez Chris Hill Jan Hillard Roberl' Heraia Dave Hirch Robyn Holberi Tammy Holgafe Eli Holguin Jama Honaker Debbie Horfon Lynne Honey Marcia Hos+e+ler Jenni Howard Richard Huff Valerie Hughes Mark Inman M eressa Jackson Krisiie Jacob Darryl Jarman Juliei Jay Jim Jefferson Don Jenkins Butson hopes for 4.0 GP 'LW 128-Juniors wifi, x L N '4 ' I Throwing a ball ihrough a hoop may seem uncomplicaieci ai 'iirsi 'ro an uneducaied observer, bui' iunior Brock Buison mighi disagree. Baskeiball is ihe main inferesl' of The varsily a+h- leie, bui Brock has also sei oiher goals for his sen- ior year. ' Brock said, I'd like +o gel' a 4.0 grade average by my senior year, and l'd like +o gel a scholarship for sporis or scholasiic achievement Like many, Brock found ihe 'lransilion from underclassman io upperclassman a disappoini- meni. There's noi' much difference, buf i'I s good because Molhers look up 'lo you and falk io you aboui +hings. VI r I i I Barbara Jimenez Cindy Jimenez Ignacio Jimenez W Warren Jochim David Johnson Kuri Johnson Mika Johnson Angela Jones Dale Jones Greg Jones Lar Jones Shewy Jusiice Mary Kaiser Mary Kane Terry Kasallis Joan Kauffman Curl Kaze Nancy eane l.inda Kenney Eileen Kilkenny Lori Kinkade Karla Kifchens Teresa Kieven Barb Klimoslre , J' Qu.:-Yg.....s.....,,, J 'mf-'-ww ass.s.:yf,.',., I. xuik. Nilflkihrxgg ' ' mm .ff F, .gf . Elvi ra my ' i ,Q K '. gli,-K. , . W r A , vu., e- M KSU' S 'f' -with 1 , ,xvmxi A A .. is .5gg?-I.. - f -safes. XXQJA4 Q -ax g .v5 ! :x, no - e 5 , wU 4W9i3iiHigg-gg,-.SE..i. - Q N----sa . -.4L:1z.v .EDJ-Z! ' 2 a. z , 4 Y 4 I 5, .i 1 N f ,,. - 'A ,eq 5. ,,,..A ' ' 'WA-,iw .- .M ' ' A Qxg se - . , i ii K 1 --- - - fsg, ' 5 l -.a if fi Despife ihe drawbacks. 'Phe iuniors' second floai' managed fo fie for second wiih freshmen. . J Juniors-129 Rios class president for 3rd year Darrell Kohler Kare Korif Kim Kovaril Cindy Kleindorfer Denis Laforce Richard Larlrins Rick Larocca Kim Laiham Connie Leader Howard Leclrey Tom Lecomefros Nancy Legros Belinda Levario Danielle Levario Lincoln Levin Mike Levin Aliza Lieberman Deanna Limsfrom Jean Liszowslri Dave Lolxen Jeff Long Jolmn Long Freddy Lopez Gilhori Lopez - 130-Juniors fa 4' A i A ' CQ. . v I 4. ,- iv r I l fe Tammy Dunnigan waits for MdN's Turn af Band Day. QQ- QQ .JP ,Y iifi' 'Q 1 . QL lk 1,-W 1 , K E . Q - - - .r -P ti Phyllis Rios and Doug Baldwin hand ou? programs before assembly. L X392 Marlhe' Lopez Princess Lopez Rachel Lopez Selly Lozano Karen Ludf Ann Lupeilra Donna L nch VVilliam Kdacalusu Doug Mac Pherson Evelyn Madden Julie Maish Mike Mann Jim Manning Marcos Marquez Pam Marfinellero Arfhur Marlinez Emilio Marlins: Lupifa Mariinez Mar arila Marlinez Mar? Marfinez Pafricia Marlinez Ricky Mariinez Tommy Marfinez Bonnie Masygo Juniors-131 Bob Maihews S lvia Mavis .laclrie May Pai McAvin Todd McBride Tami McClung Julie McCormick Roberi McCrel:en Gary McDonald Jerry McFarlane Diane McGinn Simone McGinnis Terry McHugh Chris McKinney Penny McLaughlin Daora McMurren Linda McMul'l' Erin MCPl'l8lGI'S Roberl McWhirler Elaine Mead Sieve Medina Vickie Mendez Julie Messersi Dave Miller Paul Miller Tim Miller Dave Mills James Mills Kay Minn Vinny Mirizio Fariburz Moadden Freddie Molina George Molina Terry Molina Marvin Mooney Joe Moreno 132--Juniors Drum major Laforce leads muslclans :ix T Sis 32 Alice Duran reads when Jackie Barbosa decides fo munch on an appefizer, an unusual choice for lunch. Sa d M an MaT..l4.,fl? Tammy Moyer Greg Mullis Sieve Mulno Sharon Nasiasia Tammy Nealey Pai' Neher Kim Nelson Sherri Nelson Bonnie Newman Frences Newman Henry Ng Senlos Niefo Nicl: Nilrranf Randy Nisi Pa++y Nowaclx Dee Ann Nunley Dann O'Brian Ingrig Ohnesong Kelly Oline Alison Oliver Cheryl Olson Sleph Oieri Juniors--133 Ken Page Brenda Pargman Casey Parslry Anne'He Pafefrson Emil Penic Greg Pepper Reynaldo Peralia Laura Peters Shana Peferson Greg Pierce Chuck Pin leion BER Pires Donna Ponzo Geri Porrnoy Tisa Powell Tim Powell David Price Danny Peurfa Casey Pursley Franlr Ouihuis Felipe uiniero Virginia uinfero Suzie amine: Rose Mary Romos Jeff Randall Ron Range! Rome Rascon Dan Rawlings John Reed Arfhur Reeves 134-Juniors em. X nm YS' - C Nw, X., ,zen 'Q 4- Varsify cheerleader Kafhy Powell pu? Halloween. on malreup and dresses up l fc Camaraderie part of assemblies Dave Rehnlre Barbara Reyes .if - 35,1 E A A AMY s M x A ,AXA T' , -ik Carolina Reyes . in X35 Carl Ricci F 5 W 9 is R NK Creig Rice Ron Reid 'N-. Riel Tursini, Blake Waggener, Tom Anson and Bob Hale, gel enlhusiaslic during en assembly. Phyllis Rios Pam Rivinius Suzanne Roahrig Am R b rl o e s Jill Roberlson Chris Robinson Tanya Roche Dale Rock Greg Rodriguez Dale Rogers Elena Romero i L Lupe Romero X I, .f Kalie Rouse Paul Roose Larry Ross Olga Ruiz Lori Rundel Renee Rusller .. Juniors--135 Tracey Sabiers AnneHe Sacra Sandy Sanchez Jim Sanders Lisa Sanderson David Sauller Jim Scarpone Allhea Scafena Jeff Schlarler Bob Schuch Kent SchwiH'ers Missy Sczruba Tom Sedlalx Mary Seger Anne Serapiglia Todd Sheri an Jamie Sherrard Carlene Showalier Pam Silvroli Vinny Silvesfro Dorene Simpson Mark S elly Joi Slaughler Michael Sledge 136-Juniors X S, Wmmng lhe Award of Excellence al' cheer camp is only one of +he experiences lhal' has hugh laghfed gumor Jama Honaker s years of hugh school DECA 'lraclr powderpuff foolball and Le'H'er Club are a few olhers Jama hopes fo achieve a 4 0 grade ponn+ aver age nexfl year and gel' along wrlh all fhe people who are involved wnfh me. ln 'lhe mean'hme,,she enioys being an upper classman because she loves lo lease freshmen. Though Jama lilzes MdN, she would change fha relalions befween clubs on campus and 'lhe adminis'l'ra+ion. She said, We really have fhe pride bacl: 'lhal we losl' las'l year in 'lhis year's spirit SIP added to school schedule l Allen Smifh Darci Smilh Louis Smifh Sieve Smilh Sall Snedigar Cedny Snowdon Jeff Sngder Randy nyder Lisa Sorenson Mark Sorenson Randy Sgiegel Desiree 'lark Ray Slawianslri Greg Sleflra Rob Sfewarl Polly Slone Eldon Sloh Charles S+range Carrie Sfrauss Dennis Sullivan Jon Suslrina Tina Sussex Connie Tallabac Krislin Tambs Milch Taurechl Joe Tavena Luis Tavena Tim Teague Janice 'Fochmer Geronimo Terraz Jim Thomas Milne Thomas Don Thomes Ken Thompson Meri Thude Janice Timar Juniors-137 BS Tim Timm Since Timmons Nafane Tislachi Paula Tooihman Sell Torrez Janialfrevino Keiih Turner Sergio Turrbiarfes Inez Urbaleio Anfhony Valderrama Milre Valencia Rufh Valencia Susana Valencia Bealrice Valenzuela Catalina Valenzuela Joe Valenzuela Gayle Van San? Tammy Vasques Cliff Vaughan Dave Venell Pefer Verdugo Sue Vesely Paula Vicory Noreen Vincent Keihy Vinyard Ray Vizzerra Milre Vogi 138--Juniors fx kia wi-A ln sfreighis and all, Bob Hale manages fo do a herlry iump for iunior class assembly. unlors lan traditional rom P P Debbie Zamora Diane Zbacnilr Suzanne Zocchi K Eva Yee Ross Youngblood Gerard Zacchio Beclry Zamora And W Il: Ron Maller' Mary Ellen Walsh Kelly Walfon Ray Warren Kym Worlh Danny Wafers Tamm WaH's Kevin lNebb Lori Wesfley Joa While Lori Williams Gary Wilson Apri Winner Nanc Winlers Ga KNrigI1l 'llmwancy Juniors-139 Wendy Wiclnefls I. To earn money for Coronaiion, Linda Nelson, Mic- helle Sepanaro and Diane Johnson parficipale in coi- Yon candy sales. 2. To lleep warm, Michelle Sapanaro decides fo cuddle up wifh The Padre designed for lhe sophomore class float 3. Sophomore officers, fronf. ll-rl: DaneHe Valdez. Milne Guzman. Lisa Mylxleihun. Back ll-rl: Michelle Sapanaro, Sian Colgate, Diana Johnson. Linda Nelson, Abbie Klinger. 140--Sophomores Sophomore ' 1 f'k- 'Q -.NM L+-..4 ,,, A..-Z' if B ,G l Si? .M Q . wr.. . p e- . .frxfwi Le xi :Nil ig N X xii. - o EQ L K , X is eo x, . wr-w . QRS - Q x A M ' ld 9 .ia 1 efixil- N f we N ' 'S' X33 ,c -' X -1 B 'i:ifzi.l e B L Q . x fi 4 SK 1--'G 'il RX B kia -GE ,. snufee, N Q55-5 f . ., 5-grew gifx 5 5 ..Q- Q is! . . .ex 'T' il' . ec I 5 ' I i x 2 Ye , L i 1 'Ik K f' fi? ' 5 Y- ' li f 1 W 'vw L k PX A . B . vw-Q YS? K3 1 wr- 2 Q f' -, 4 , 1 'gli' 1 a 1 Fuofi, .,'. 1' 5, le . , , . X 'lv - , tel A T Ll ' a x. 2 I '-IF! ,I s lqxa Q, ., f Aix -URW XY X , ,4.n- ' X- 1R'9m1, ,fx1 4 In wwe' lx y l Phil Adilces Gary Aidikonis Chris Amach Lane Anderson Linda Andes Greg Anson Renee Anbogasf Mariia Armblarusler Bernie Armenia Leslie Arfhur Mary Baclnsfrom Lori Beleslrero Karen Barlield Gina Barbosa 1Garol:arnex e ernes Ridl:'YBeeler S+eve BenneH Lani Benlon Don Berg Laurie Berre Roger Besi Richard Bishop Michele Black Tom Blaclr Celia Boalner Sieve Boe Vince Bourbon Susan Booih Lyneffe Bourqeous David Bowman Gina Bradley Kelley Brackeff Paula Bradshaw Paul Brancaleone Vince Brennan Marelda Brown Suzy Brown Cafhy Bruno Kelly Bumpess Gloria Busfillos Greg Bufler Sophomores-141 Darin Byrne Maria Calciano Alisa Care Andrea Carnen Glen Cary Becky Cavazos John Chalmers Phil Chavarria Hec+or Chen Sheri Chisman Carol Cllrisagis Richard Clurisliansen Dale Chrisfianson Sieve Chrisfifulli Lisa Cilano Lyn Clpolla Dave Clerk Mike Clark Quenlin Clark Befh Clary Carrina Clemll' Krislin Clifford Mary Bells Cochran Jeff Coe Tressa Coffee Jim Coleman Sian Colgare Sheri Condia Gi i Corbe+t Jef?Cornman 142 Sophomores my 'V Sophomores displa potential , Q - 1 : W . L , W X5 X' my xx Al ii' 2 x X C is 1 x. .. 9- - if .il- in l.... C, 55' . 'i fissfi Y P, . is X - ' N x Q - f - IA , S X x , N . x 41 il L Y - i ff ik: X , Q, 1:5 A 1 h - ,gy S. FN ' ' f 1 h 5 ' V .. ' 'lm I . I Mel , Lge-:W N. ,161 X Q Q i 'K .x gm IK N-N S . we A. tfrfx E wif K , S U if 3 1. ' x ' X 3 C 0 I ft. l i N, 'if as C ,yrl X mi? f Q? I K and in ,, 1 C x . , . X f 5 if . wifa. gg- me-1. 1 so Ai- A , A ...l is Q Lf. .. . . Q -as.. I X . Y xg is SN is X . x M so X ' if sig l C 'Q H - N ' . Qi v a - px-2 - . QI? 5 .9 . , Xi J fx!! 5 -X X . f 1 A-NM if - , FTS ' 2. , A 5 Q X X 5' .XE KWH..-vfffv al' L K1 43 Q as X1 .X - ig , S 5 .- 3 , if 90 fr va' UIQ - Q an 5.x 'S' J Q 9 xl x . 1 David Simms observes Dean Wehnore s feclvmque un fylng napkins as fha mores work on lheir 'Float mf D sb msgs ' A. Q i iii Xxx X fl 'R T N ' ' ?355'EZ?' K 3 , ' '- ' I - -1 Q' - f -X , Kel t Q. ., ' C ' Q in 'ffl ' if , J X Nbr' - .qqi f I A . ' ' ' 1 ga. ff-no Q , xx H K it Y 1 xi. - ' my 1 , if . i X 5 X' f i X ,..L - 4 2 C' f 'x me 4 . . L f ' ru 5 li . ' ' rex ' ' , e -ur-.f 1 K KT - . - 3.5 Q X . b is x 3 E ,G V:Q'A1 . i YN g 3, e 1' 4 yi C C C X . K Q ff f i x I s f .mkx D. m.A. me 1 C 4 :X . .. . It . i s X 4 L , X m x K N x , ' .M for gl , ' as s-,V SW ooi E . - ' , Rx! 5 f ' 1 4 1 J ug vi '59, .. , 1 '-: Y ig, XXX .A A if Ay A ' 4 fx - ? n. ..1-- -, ,, ie, Ish. Terry Corrales Kris Covey Cindy Cox Vicki Craig Susan Crawley Chris Cunningham Caroline Curry Joan Czaika Rick Dale Allison Davidson Bob Davis Ken Davis Wes Davis Kim DeKoniy Sylvia DeLeRosa Pai Del.os Sanlos Lori Demoulin Janice DeMu+h Marie Deschler Tammy Deselms Pal Despars Lisa Desrocher Angie Dickinson Paula Dinova Tim Dixon Tom Dixon Danyel Dodd Denice Dooley Debbie Doom Mary Dorse'H Cynlhia Duff Lynn Edmeyer Cindy Edwards Dore Elenez Jeff Emerine Laurie Ellie? George Encinas Tina Esfrada Jan Evanko Jeff Evanlzo George Evans Mary Evans Sophomores--143 Pele Ewen Chris Fnger Michelle Fanfasia Alex Figuero Freedy Fimhres Craig Fihgereld Rechel Filzgerald Adele Flores Angelifa Flores Cindy Flores Sara Flores Kafherine Foofe Kafrina Forline Geoffrey Fosfer Roger Fowlres Kris Franks Harold Frazer ScoH Freeman Sandy Frih Michelle Frosl' Kelly Full: Karen Furlone Greg Gale Dora Garcia 144 Sophomores Sophomore Denise Morris displays her cheering skills af The McClin'l'oclr pep rally. Because Hallow- een occurred a few days following lhe MdN- McClin+oclr foofball game, pommies and cheer- Ll leaders were insfrucied fo appear in disguise. l addition, lhe cheerleaders honored fhe varsil' gridders by presenfing them wifh Big Macs. i..x K Q L.ik h is gl gf' i -A - X . eg L. . I l . : E l L, Sf? r 9? f ire M . eff -' 14- M e ' , M X ,, A 5- j N' 'K . l ' i- . ' XX K 3 1 i -' N i A-All mill- Zig, X, r wwmm . . y W , ' e G 5 . 33 + T ' G . F :iw ' eff? 'G ' 'rf' A M- fy e ie iiis - X r f f ix ' 1 ' I f 6' li he ei'i. , 6 1 sl XX B t .e,c K V . I, 1 X 6, '- ' -E if L D' QM yi , -ww' -ii K' L A S5 A i I 4 1 x f was K nl l fn' X ,QM ly , . 6 X V i G M my X ia- 3 ' 'ii , 1 ,bi ' vs s x 5 . is 1: .X V Kaya. e 6-cw. is . , I f' - Joe Garcia A W A Becca Garcia ' Rosa Garcia Scoff Garner ' ' if' ' -e HerlfY Garza f i fp Z Lisa Gasfelo -f Mark Gilberison raw, + R we E5 glfw N M X was ,N 3531?-8 s . N x E K XX s xg K is Ei J qu Q X 'Q KT if A of 1? fi' s - N Se Q a DS - ae, :Q -- 1 -r W , 1 M of 'Q 1? S Q. fe K .5 Q ' g. .. e , , . X 1 ,vw K r ff rg if ll stall u' QL 7 lv we x k s I. X s Wi Q f ' si X N SQ? s 9? gi' Y x r S. X is m X F 4 wx X 'W E fin sa X S K K YC S Nc. f 9' I 4 X 7 K 1 any V , ,r P wail x X, If s , ,V t 1' 1 i 1-:intl A I . l Qi R . ' X Lianne Girardin i X 1 Cruz Gomez Q f- A 4 if ,M Freddy Gonzales X s f E . ' X . - 1 ' 3 Mary Ann Gonzales sf' f K ,ER h 'M 55 Rachel Gonzales X . ' A L L I e is 4 V , qi- Q .5 ,.... -.,. A V ' Rudy Gonzales Jesus Gonzalez K lx X ' ' Sfac6Y Good A . . . Q -Q, A 'X' K , fQ Susan Gorman V- ' A ' Denise Gribble 3 Q Carol Griego Ps a 'K is '75 X 5 l XJ 2-L, - ,. , f x ll l like +o hear bones crunching and screams of pain, said sophomore gridder Brenf Rumph. Brenr favors 'Phe 'foorball program because, +he coaches don'+ iusi reach you 'io win, 'ihey 'leach you fo lose, foo. Coaches sfress respecf for 'ihe ofher leam, ofher players and for yourself. In his spare fime, Brenf likes fo draw, play racquer- ball, swim, play fable 'rennis and hus+le pool. While in school, he geis good grades, makes people laugh and on a more serious no+e, plans +o go fo college and maior in archi+ec+ure. If Bren? had 'three wishes, he would wan? 'l'o be valed- iciorian of his class, have a Mazzarafi and gef fhree more wishes. Sophomores 145 M-VCT iTL5!Nk?V?E' Wi-2' ' -V WF i -' fn.-in g, - -, -f-. - Guzman stars grappler Cindy Grounds Sieve Grubb Milne Gusfafson Milne Guzman Jason Haar Kelly Hamblin Tim Hamlin Lisa Hancock Sherri Harris Chrisiine Hauber Raynila Haynes Elizabefh Hayo Debbie Henderson Becky Hernandez Lydia Hernandez Gina Harold Ann Harriman Suze'H'e Higgins Mark Hommelbrech Terri Hirafa Paul H'imbo Julie Holfman Chris Holly Gloria Holguin Dora Holguin Esfella Holguin Hecfor Holguin Laura Homles Dave Howard Kim Hubbell Rich Hudson Lauder Huerfa Bryan Hulel' Irene Huslloimen Dean Jacobs L 4 f i 'M in Auf: 1 . P A 0 0 -as f . Sgt, X 5 N gi Q su X S -. s N . S m flex , NW wx S 3 wx QA I Q il f -X If X: i l 'N KA l ' i l 4 'N wh 'fx-'lf Q in -qw l 2 X Q .N is i vi X asm W.. !'f SX se ,- , . 3- N ' .A gm WA x n x sw A PX! L -i N ' as.. J SSR, n X Q 5 i U 1 Q M gn , K S 5: K of R , - S -.Suzi . r 1 , MJ ' W nl K of ' k . l. X 1 ' ' - r Y: ' . Q S or G X , , . i' we , 1 we 'G f 'N ' ' ,s, if asf N L ,lg lr 3 H 2 is A - 1 , . gf:- A if . o '.f ai? . , ' . r X ii: f Q W is , .. if ' ik K ,, ' f l . . , YK M -Q me if l Xxx I M. ,X ri I I an M fr 'Q-.... 'V , W, ig e Sie 'af mt' ' ' X ., A 1 .ri if 3 X - - , Q ggi? . - - Egg v' 1- -+ 1 l M, ' . l ,S H Q X X A N is S S ' 'A W iii Nl f ' Fi .. X ,i Q' K 1 X gli , Hil 1 fi i.----'-' if www Xe K . e . . er: .f l ' f Guzman leaves ihe faculty dining room following a Siudeni Council mee?- wrlh McClm+oclz's council members. L. Z, new A '2 ' ii' f f' . lie - a 'N . f V M 4 ' ' 'C f-' 1 ,X f ' , R , Q Q i, -,Af . . X Q3 X XX K l , w' 'L ff -mn. -A we 5.13 1 so f--4 f I A bi Z 'Ns I' 9 .f li M I 'x i P- ...,, W. . , in-X 1 4. 1 X Q, 'n ix I' Krisfi Jaeger David Johnson Diane Johnson Eileen Johnson Julie Johnson Kuff Johnson Milze Johnson Barbara Jones Kim Jones Tim Jones Richard Joseph Mindy Josfor Cindy Joyner Chris Kagmier Ruih Kaiser Peul Kafich Debbie Kidwell Robbie Kiermeyr r John Kilkenny Arleen Kimball Kris Kingsley Mari: Kirchoefer Brenda Kirlrsey Sfacey Klewer Chris Kline Merfin Kniep 1 I Sophomores-1 47 Sue Koehnemann Jon Kossler Kevin Kracinsli Michael La Grone Susan Lamonica Pat Langan Tony Larios Mike Lavine Tim Lawless Laese Lawrence Cathy Lawson Todd Leichtman Scott Leonard Kevin Liddle Richard Llamas eefm' Student involvement improving - iiilkil' M i A L H 1' Q-Q.. K ' km , W f . ' 4, it v. v A f it ..es .M-,-L el e or ff' Wir, ' f 4: Lian lr T e 1 3 X X . 4 l .' A L, . v. 4 X yt- f Y' I . 1 if gre - 4 ag ' 2 l it 4 K -ea -x , 3 . y MA. K - A A 3 Q Uv' . ' ' , , - ' s r X -'ig I 42+-91' In A ll f X A R, , J KX ' E p . l T . A., 1 ff T? 1 1 54 ff I L .l Q GY is il- f'ff,iQ5'17'T 5 T ' ll ,l F 148-Sophomores , .wwf any xx K 'ka l v, X ge' , X is I . A N E i '33 Ln.. Obtaining 6 good education is one ot the goals of soph- omore Sue Koehnemann. Sue also plans to stay active by playing racquetball, powderputt football, and, of course, partying. The spirit at MdN keeps getting better and better, the cheerleader stated. People are getting involved in the clubs and sports and they are cheering at the assem- blies instead ot iust sitting there. Sue also recognized the need tor more control regard- ing violence. The discipline is pretty good, but the cam- pus cops should work on prevention instead ot control. is we X . ll ,QQ 1-Ng J ' . ...- Y. .... W..-x 0 . X 1 sr A W' S 9 X S 'Q . '33- ,y L ,, .,,......4f x a I M NNY' f X Y K is . ...W rg . X W .. ik x X if . X e NX ,, X N X Q. 9 . XXX SAX ' ll 'I J x Ib.. S i -. 5 ge' -.xv . . X 3 f -- , g V X . Q' f a q- ' - Q, .. fig 3 gf. a x . .fe N 'su - X, if f to V Sk - ' r A 121 x .. ef.. we -: ff LAXL Y. 1 RS. - 1- 5. X . +V so - I n ee X. X N054 if 7 - . R iss ,V JJ ,..4- gl ill 2-T. N if l af gag 3 1. .se . A 1 i i f A ...NW . ., A. f 11 LQ1 f ' . i - ff' nf f 1 . li r if 1' .kkk V lr K.. e 2 as 8' - K -.f Q.. m? Kgksgg 5 .b-- a . 3' g.e:.,- . :fix R, A X. y ,..: xx Q, . . - Q wir f : '- + 31, R.. s . P. H NN 1 ef Elf . A - 1 K 5- , 4- ll . .SSS e , L if X X .q M ., X.--r f Q. , . X , I . 1. R x . .. ri , L, K . . . W if I ...L 33 4, K S L ' ' ' f 1 3' 'lm .., L f x gigs' r . Q-1:-.Nil Q- - L. is -15.2.2 Q X 2 .1 fx-3. 'G E . N st' M 'f ' l Q-- sf. .xs- 'a vi ff ' . xi ' 'M-535 n I s-. fr- ' if l s ,fr . f ee., Dan Lloyd Greg Lock Nafalie Long Shelly Loomans Clif Louis Molly Lozano Dawn Lukas Karen Maack Teresa Maile: Jose Maldonado Kaoime Malloy Denyse Marlor Claris Marino Denise Marracino Don Marfin Maria Mariinez Sara Marfinez Yvonne Marlinez Randy Marwig John MaHeson Alfred Mafus Juan Mafuz Mike Maurer Alice Mavis Nancy McAnaugh Tom McAvin Dianna McCormick Kim McCoy Nik McCurdy Gloria McCur'lain Todd McDonald Mike McFarland Phil McKinney Ban Mcwllirfor Carrie Media Kanf Meeks Toni Manger Jamie Merrill Vikki Merrill Kay Meschler Terrie Mehger Eva Miedowiez Sophomores-149 Jaclx Milzel James Mill Sco+l Miller Marsha Miichell Roberf Mitchell Corina Molina Frank Molina Jackie Molinario David Moore Scofl Moore Denise Morris John Munoz Moni ua Munoz Belly Murillo Ruben Murillo Keilh Murphy Lisa Myklafhun Sieve Nasfasi Carol Navarro Susan Neal Linda Nalson Paul Nelson Linda Niaio John Nikranl' Brian Nilsen Slave Nolfs 150 Sophomores ' M . I X 3 A 4 . Q 5. U s V X y , A wi awk Sf 'wav X i . A . X . W .... X , XX.. as v?f 5'iT M- E - 'L S , nwwaofa ,gaf a anna WH 7 1: ,X ' H 47 A - ' if' v , .ciNf' , n is f ., f- r 'V 2, e ' 1 gf. . if ff X A xf 4 K .5 u .x L ,J in 1 fe f Q X iw xx . , , 5. Qu '11 l f f x Q-.N YES. X s R .f 1-X '+ 1 l Q l ll Sophomore Teresa Mailas, pommie and a member of fha ne fla 1 ficas wilh fha band in fha early moming. lilo.. . . - . L s Q ' Q ' .. -1 '3 If , . 2 . ' X. - . x - yr' ' X T x , 1 W x l . X ,Q 5 f 2 i i ll X M 1 'ill 1 -Aw ---- -- f ,:..:x..J. ,1. .f.- rims - A-X'-N ' V W f . '-.QS-1 A - .Q N .1 , x. X gi,-xii, . , Xk l ' .0 ' ' Y X 'rn . , i '.f'.I-3' b,,.,....,.Nf' 'Vw ,Y -- if ...ff i .Q - -- .' - NS - - ' :wif X- N- . QS K k r t pw X . 1 S 'i 1 - N, K M osx 1 z 1- 511553 . M f saws:-: ' 5 - 5 ,.- .. mx Q ani if .:i-I I I 'Q . w 'gre f . X N . , . f .ff-1511 5 ' ' - A fy x , a P Sophomores sponsor Coronation placed fiflh in fha sla+e. iv 7 X ,wa f' Mft, -v- xig MT, Eg' Ni 'Golfer Susan Neal does fha dirly worlx as 'lhe resl' of fha golf 'leam wafches. Girls' jf Y' I Nl 6 X X 5 3 ' ' l I 1 A if A, ig Q gfrx T7 i 5 -gifs A l is M Xxx 4,.- f , . rw x, A -ai. Mi - sr X' ,Q xl ' ' 2 X 5 , if -an , 1 x . V i,. 2 impair' S M. X, , 951 . iwVif,ll's J E' I 2 X L .44 FT . '25 . 5 . 'gal .qt X13 i.k:z ' if xl . fx Grace Nowack Alvaro Nunez Diane Nunez Pal O'Brien Jenni Olson Mile Olson Kris Osferhaudf Harrison Ola Charles Owen Perry Oxman Bobby Pacheco Erlinda Pacheco Ron Page Danny Panessa Linda Pergman Chris Parham Brad Park Anne Parker Marlr Parker Caryla Paflerson Kim Paflerson Riclmell Pavis Melody Pazul Ann Pearson Marfha Pearson David Pease Michael Penic Jessie Perel'I'a Yolanda Perez Pannie Pew Sophomores 151 Lori Pies Kevin Plndur Nafalie Plainer Kim Plencher Milne Plichfa Bed Plofner Donna Pofler Glenn Poulson Ted Prescofl Phil Raefz Mary Randall Rey Ranger Troy Reed Brenda Rehnlxe Mark Resery Alman Reyes Diana Richey Susan Rivaldo Tom Roberfson Vlcior Rodriguez Charles Rogers Granf Romney 152 Sophomores '81 float 'outstandln In the ral ef, I x if' X 6,39 . , K. fv 'I . D X.. X .. X K . XL s 5 S -.. .iff Y I X AR ., L 4 Xl X Q --.e 4 L, M A iesgg-2 , ' W e . .a X, y .X 5 'ae it e e '63 xx, 1 yyi- X Us x FWS 5. .4 R 1 if in t . SN f 1 ffl' xv , ii - '2- 14. T3 . Fir if ,L Q .,.w J R . 1 X4 Nz wx, . W.. 3 X l' Mary Roose Wolf Rosenfield ' ' ' Befsy Ross Joe Ruiz Bren? Rumph Julie Ruperf ,Wie I , , he ,,,,, ,. , . Niles Russell fig, , 5: f Z 'A,- Jeaneffe Sacre J f X -' Alberlo Sanchez - V G, Michelle Sapanero 1 4. Rip Sarfell Michelle Sawyer A Robyn Sca rpone Sfeve Schachfman ' 5 up N ,M ' 4. Sfeve Schoenhofen a,.'L,:b:' 57. ' Tim Schroeder l , S L. Xrel M S ' .za 1 1, - 52 3. 1 it A' . I If-,,.,i,, f-qw ': .Jaw ve , Deidre Schulh WT Af 'l'W' ig Paul Schumer 'Q X Sherry Scofield ' 1 Sandy Seago Q 5 rx l fqx X 'NSN 1 f ' 'M I l elll leyy S r sum seam 5' Mike Serepiglia l ,fri R IX Sophomores--1 531 1 54--Sophomores Caryn Silberman Dave Simms Leslie Simon Cyriis Slrelly Lisa Slcelly Bob Smi+l1 Debbie Smifh Susie Smifh Sherisse Sorenson Sharon Spiclrerman Pele Sredden Marrianne Slaals Andy Slawlarslxi Erilr Sfeinbach Tracy Smilh Scoff S+range David Sfriplin Lori Svob Mary Sz mkowslui Kally Taylor Kyle Taylor Cary Templolon Deborah Teodorslri Randy Thompson New ' ave fun with '81 S 1 C s an-ax YI'x. X i X X N., X x xi XX i K 5 x N. K . 'X Q R .x X Q. ex , W . 1 X , x 11' S' is X Y S X , nv 1 W K X3 , X Q Qx 'H as I N ...x xi , AX NK I :-k I Sara or or U yyir L K yyy i . A 2 .. K' x ix xc - i ,J .gi i S Q ' y. T asgibrrirs' ' I 4 I X Fi? L 1. 9, 3 XJ if J I X . , E. . MN xr f S Rip Sariell and David Johnson munch ou? a-l lunch. . , Q Q 5-,K ' 'Q in 1- uw- . ',..'x 1: 'X A 1 . x f OU-. A l 1 Nagar? J' in 4 W fe . ..., QW 1 . . , A ,I X I ij! j ' F . 'SY ' R. . L: if Q. X' 5 . 4 l ! x 1 are fu V1 Q A V vs -f ,321 if -, Q X . 'W 15.1 ,QL sf X i A 'Q L- . y il ., 5- if . ,1 'QQ An. X1 ,gfe v f tr. lei if 'SSKW' lik? 1 lx Si, . Q X l-Ml' ff I KIT' -w . ,,-R, .-ff-z ggi? x S 5 'S A s--ev K- , we Wk R Dane Thorleifson Laura Till Danny Torres Lori Txchirharf Krisien Turner Rick Tursini Phyllis Tyler Paul Tyrrell Porfirio Urbaleio Alex Uriarie Sandi Urry Larry Osua Daneffe Valdez Magdalena Valencia Roberf Valencia Chris Valenzuela Cornilio Valenzuela Jesse Valenzuela Paula Vallender Victor Valliere Julie Vanderley Greg Va nslyke Roberi Vasquez Bob Venberg Dora Verdugo Gloria Verdugo Sophomores--155 Mil'chellVes+ ., we .--- Linda Wakefield 1 H- , l - -...nt 5, , Q ',K, LX 2-we i' r juni' A, Z.- I I Tina Wa ker Y , f QM Greg Walker i' Q I i J ' ' H? , 'L' . I . QR -f . i , Jackson Wal+ers in f ' , gg- ' , M Lorraine Walfers V ,-,,A llq A . f Q 4 3 cf ,ro W 5 . Debbie Warner ii Kevin Warren MelonyWarren A J x 0 l x fx' A , 4 'Nnrvw Going blind is somefluing Julie Rupperi experiences. f - Lux, .. Tim Wafers i 4'Li 2 W f A Karen Warkins ' L 2 Q Scoff Wafkins 32-v SVT 1 Z e W Sha o W ik' s A' -N ' ' 1' ' lil . 'Q rsailwixf W f . i 1 - o f , i X if 5,5 . fig, , Q4 Karen Wells if-We f MWA X M, .gf-wg , .... A , - I A I V vm I, ' A - .g Aj X - , F , i 5 A -k K sf ---.,,,X A 1 . - I .J , X ,I x ....-mr-, wwf-l.M W... ' I X . i 4 I, Dean Weimore Efffifi' 'i 'Tm '- ' iff ' ' Sw i ouaa wma , 1 rr gg o lk o W. ' f gf Denise While Vl' - fi f f ' 2 X ' '- 5, ,QQ ' ' Kafhy Wilde V' A fit ' ' ' Li Lisa Williams . A va E Q N 3: M L 'K I J Renee Williams Q I in i ' ,QQ b 1 ' l . i V , by - ' ' - f-'rw . '3' wa- . X .rl f'X ..E?V., g,1' Q., 5, , in A Q ' -,va fl ay, , 1 .. J ,J , .. . X i - L f W 5 r ip 4 ll 3 N A ,W .. in i I L-,-as. ik- Q ki TF . ' i srl wi: L Jan Wi son Q' 'QF' PH 'Q Dave Wilford f 1 K ' Mail Vlliseman ' ,, b , ' M sob Wolf W P- , ' or i Chuckie Woo V W' i n , Q., f ' NH , Y ' 1 56-Sophomores 1 1 gps-swf' R, . S3'. f'.,k,iL1, ,N -Ag .RQ ,L Z CD X 4-4- N4 FD GJ -1 an uppertlassmanl ww-s '1 A ,Q , if Ai. QS' A G fx? NX Y 5 3 r,. X J K. 5 ..., 55 no 4 X X X X 4 V r - bt , . N M, Machells Grace Gaudefe Love r rrrr f 4 ? L 1+ T 2 X A .gg. I K W Q X 1 .. H tl an 'K E my Eg W S xtiih I .. ,.,, ig.. . ig, arg. A I it A WN 0? X .. .gag ,J - Q, N2 I Q5 X ARE gk X XX o nf lnvolvemenf class. fi X oi 'Q' X r A of xx, 4-... X if-Ts RN? N-Num-nf' W .. Q 1' v PW Y '1 mores Laurie Barra, Susan Neal and Jen Evanko fake ii easy in fhoir Sha- rif. 2 Eddie Wolfe Kaihloen Woolf Jr. Worley Jeri Woolsey - 1 ,Vi ,rYadon Lbmafos Richard Yezzie Elisa Yee Wayne Yee Tammy Young Carlos Zamora Helen Zamora Sophomores 157 Freshm 5 ,Eel I. Leslie Berlrowiiz prepares fhe floai wlfh hopes of wmnlng 2. Gold Crush banner precedes The floai a+ homecoming. 3. A sign direcis freshmen fo pass 'lhe 'lable where lasl' year's yearboolr supplemenis were disfribufed. 4. Freshmen class officers, l io r, baclr row: Lance Bailey, Sherry Winner, Robby Beck, Chuck Wrighi, Judy Despain, Valerie HeysleH. Froni row: Leslie Berkowih and Keifh Pazul. Q, ,ga 158-Freshmen Salvaior Abafe Greg Achors Francisco Acuna Mark Acuna Bruce Aguilar Felipe Alvarez Luciano Alvarez Sanlos Alvarez Vicforia Alvarez Alphonse Ambrosia Sara Armenia Carmen Arredondo Randi Asselfa Donna Arwood Tim Aungsf Lance Bailey Mary Baird Andrea Baldwin Cynfliia Baldwin Kelly Barkley Sheila Barofski Bob BasleH Jeff Basfin Robby Becl: Ron Belveal Bernice Bennalley Lorinda Benne'H Leslie Berlrowifz Bill Bessey Guy Blau'I' Lisa Bolvlmeyer Joel Bolan David Boles Carolyn Bond Lynnie Bonne'H Laura Booilw Sheila Bosiwick Will Bradley Chris Bra ncaleone Inez Bravo Dianne Brennan AnneHe Breschini Freshmen 159 Mari-Hope Brewer Jayson Brooks Keifh Brown Tammy Brown Krisfen Bruskas Rick Buchanan Jeff Bumpass Mike Burke Ted Burson Tim Burson Tammy Bushnell Frank Bus+illos Kaihy Buller Lori Bufler Alison Calhoun William Carman Joe Casimir AnneHe Casiillo Vicforia Chapa Neil Chrisfensen Gina Cilano Sieve Cipolla Francis Cislaghi Lauren Civer Jim Clark Michelle Clay Karen Coleman Corey Collins Mike Collins Ellen Colonna Jon Colonna David Conaway Debbie Condie Leslie Corwin Hecfor Cola Ann Crawford Richard Cris? Jamie Cromack Anlhony Cruz Zekie Cruz Tim Curella Slave Cushman 160 Freshmen Da na Da niels Lori Davis Krisfi Dean Sandra De Bono AnneHe Delacruz Liliana Deleon Epifanio De Luna Alan De Quina Judy Despain Angel Diaz Brian Dodge Pafricia Dominguez Debbie DoHs Alice Ducofe Donald Dunigan Taylor Durranf Bonnie Dvorak Gwena Engelbrechi Eric Englund Manuel Espinoza Anfonio Esfrada lrrna Esfrada ScoH Evans Chris Eveld Greg Ewald Rich Fallelich Milne Fanfasia Fred Federis Kerry Fehr Frank Felix Amy Fellner Susan Fenwick Ernie Fibres Freshmen-161 Armando Flores Erlinda Flores Mary Flores Miguel Flores Adrian Florez Sco'H Foley Deanne Foriner Bob Fox Howard Frampfon Jim Freeman Bill Frih Cheryl Frosi LoreHa Fuller Cruz Garay Carol Garcia Gloria Garcia Jesse Garcia Tom Garcia Pauline Garza Shannon Gear Donna Giel Craig Gieringer Erik Gilberfson Terry Gloria Mark Gollich Alex Gomez Anabel Gomez 162 Freshmen 4-IX I ,,, ff, 3 fi! Xx , ? , ' ff 2 N gi! i Q .QQ X12 l',.l'fvllM5 we xngl fx! MJ- The besl' way 'lo improve Marcos de Niza, according fo freshman class presideni Robby Becl: is for ihe lower classmen 'l'o have more spiri'I' and for 'rhe upperclassmen fo have more respecl' for fhe freshmen. Robby's goal is +o be class presidenl lhroughoui his high school years. Af+er high school Robby plans 'ro go 'lo college and maior in a medi- cal profession. Robby said he expec+s +o lead ihe class of '82 wifh ihe experience he piclced up in iunior high and his firsf year of high school. He is also inieresled in foolball, baslreiball and baseball. Class of 82 e ects Beck for resident Nafalie Gonwa Daniel Gonzales Liza Gonzales Louie Gonzales Mollie Gonzales Wendy Good Mike Goodwin Kay Grace George Greene Birgil' Grosh Jeff Guerrero James Guliclr Tim Gurller John Guiferrez YveHe Guzman John Hale Nalalie Hall Jacque Hancock Ann Harder Jenny Harhins Robyn Harp Tami Harlman Sonia Hasse Chimene Hawes Ric Hayden Valerie Hayslefl' Dina Heidel Michael Henneberry Glenn Henrich Diane Hernandez Irene Hernandez Juanifa Hernandez Mary Hernandez Chris Hespell Linda Higgins Jeff Hochhalfer Sandy Hoffman Gabriel Holguin Susan Hood Kerriclr Hooks Doug Hosey Rachel Howard Freshmen 163 Terrie Howard Mike Huff Bryan Hunl Tom Hussey Carolyn losue Deanna Jackson Allison Jacobs Ron Jaeger Krisline Johnson Gordon Jones Jenny Jones Tracey Jordon Judy Keane Marie Keifh Ron Kennedy Sheryl Kennedy Pafricia Kenney Jeff Keyes Ken Kidwell Kalhleen Kilkenny Pafrick Kinamon Tanya King Pam Kingslon Niels Klendoshoi Rick Kleven Krisl' Konrad Mary Koppen Ann Korff Brenl Kreuzer Mike Kuc Ercilia Laguna Carolyn Lamonica Sfeven Landry Tom Largo Lisa Lafham Kevin Lafhrop Brian Lawrence Jim Lax Debbie Laycock Cindi Leader Mike Le Bla nc Teresa Le Bla nc 164 Freshmen Mark Le Roy Lisa Le Vine Bill Levisohn Jeff Lewis Mike Lidbqrg Carla Liddell Jim Lieb ScoH' Limslrom Sfephanie Lifile Dianne Lolzen Chris Long Denny Lopez JeanneHe Lopez Larry Lopez Marcus Lopez Russell Maclnfyre Frank Mahedy Bruce Maldonado Richard Maldonado Janice Manfon Marlz Marquez Jane? Mariell Jay Marlin Beffy Marfinez Jerry Meriinez Maria Marfinez Mary Ann Merfinez Paisy Mar-linez Marfha Mafus Mike Maius Ramona Mefus Rey Mavis Alan Mays Freshmen 165 Rudy Mazon Mary McAvin Traci Mcclung Susan McCurdy Deanna McDonald Colleen McHone Kelly McHugh Julie McLaughlin Jill McNuH Chris McPherson Greg McPherson Anna McWhir'ler Gusiavo Medrano Gordon Moll Michelle Mercier Paul Mikel Dawn Miller Greg Miller Jodi Miller Chrisiine Mills Wendy Mifzen Tim Moahler Gilbed Molina Jamie Molina Johnny Molina Jeff Moore MaH Moore Mike Morrison Randy Morse Marea Moseley Sfacia Mullis Kafhleen Munoz Molly Munoz 166 Freshmen .B 1. N J X C-,:'f'-T -s Chuck Wrighf presents frosh campaign speech Yveffe Munoz Yolanda Murillo Sheryl Musma Her Jon Navarro Pafricia Navarro Sherri Noe Louisa Nunez Maggie Nunez Tom O'Brien Tim Obs? Maggie Ohnesorgen Tim Oline Barbara Orr Beffy Ortega Mary Orfeqa Deborah Osche Greg Oseland Garref Oia Ayse Ozsoy Glenn Pace Prinifiva Paderez Mary Louise Parker Max Parker Valerie Pafriquin Jimmie Payne Keiih Pazul Sheila Peploy Tim Perea Mona Perez Craig Perlin Darren Pefersen Krisiine Peferson Robby Peferson Kari Pefraslro Ron Phifer Cynfliia Porler Mark Porfnoy Bill PoHer Karla PraH' Jane? Prendergasf Kim Price Roberf Quihuis Freshmen 167 Irene Quinn Paul Quinlero Sandra Rach Michelle Regan Orlando Ramirez Chris Ramos Roberi Rascon Renee Raufmann Nafhan Rawlings Eillon Remler Ron Renegar Nalalia Reyes Yolanda Reyes Sco'H' Reynolds Jennifer Ricca Paul Richard Paul Roach Kelly Roberts Rudy Rocha Tam Roche YveH'e Rodriguez Margie Romero Kevin Romney Roberl Rood Charles Roose Lauri Rosenfhal John Rubinelli 168 Freshmen 3 e. Q T xii? 'wif f' NJ, 1 X 1 a ' 'Pye .s Y Vu. ff. is Becoming a surgeon IS a goal freshman vice-presldenl Valerie Haysle++ would like +o achieve Because she cannol bear 'lo see anyone suffer, Valerie wishes +o relieve pain. However, if she decides noi fo enler 'lhe medical profession, lhe 'field of iournalism will be faken under considerafion. If all else fails, ac+ing would be safis- fying since Valerie has 'ralren drama lessons. Valerie said she wanled 'lo become vice-presidenf because she wanfed 'lo be involved wilh 'lhe freshmen class and fhoughl' lhey're furning ou? preH'y well. Career plans vary for Hayslett L 421' is wi K x' sf:s1,.' an Q 4 ' s 1 ' i m fr 4 ,Q ' i' f J tl ' L .M L i- f ,, fres- el ' T P QM - ' me 'J I rw- . . 5 ,L .L ii A x 4' : , ' ,Li f ' 1 ik 5 tl A ' g Q -1 A , X . , w ' Y'1'. .xx X su :WKQQK h ,',. J! if Q. S 5-2 Q Q 5' 3:1 7'7- s,,x Ai rr' eg 53 , , Q , 5 X J L X 3 a- x .V !- if 'rd-..,....v- r gax -'T' A' JVMW LIME '5 a in ,yr il Q Q, 6 fl X A W n X I f 5 1 Angelina Ruiz Rosa Ruiz Jeri Russell Ben Salmon Luis Sanchez Ofelia Sanchez Joey Sansevermo Abby Sasser Lisa Salo Eva Saucedo Dawn Sauve Kae Sawyer Randi Schachlman Sharon Schoenhofen Tim Schroder Glenna Seesholfz Paul Sellick Heafher Shipley Todd Simonson J. J. Sin Kara Slrelly Chrislina Slebodnik Julie Smifh Tom Smilh Jeff Smylhe Lorna Snider Sfephanie Snowden John Sodermarlr Erich Soiles Kelly Sondrup Mike Slaplelon Danna Slain Slerling Slevens Glade S+o'H Shelly Sfrauss Margie Tavena Phil Teodorslri Susan Thompson Lori Tompkins Lisa Tosline Michaela Tschirharl Amy Tullis Freshmen 169 gl Darryl Turner Traci Turpen Maria Turrubiarfes PaHi Ullery Pam Urchilre Charlie Uriarie Merrylean Valderrama Ernesi Valdez Kaihy Valdez Guillermo Valencia Josie Valencia Judy Valencia Susan Valencia Teresa Valencia Eddie Valenzuela lsabel Valenzuela Manuel Valenzuela Pele Valenzuela Ricky Valenzuela Theresa Valenzuela Marlin Valle Sfephanie Vallender Caihy Varela Tommy Vasquez Sam Vega David Verdugo Olivia Verdugo Ruben Verdugo Rudy Verdugo Holly Vesely Gary Vicory Sieve Villarreal Sylvia Villegas Richard Vizzerra Jil Wade Bruce Waggoner Kim Waller Lori Warner JoAnn Walers Judy Walers Sherri WaH's Wendy Waxman 170 Freshmen Bobby Webb Greg Wehr Tim Weslley Duane Wefmore Doug Wheeler Loren Whipple Rick While Elaine Whifeshield Sam WhiHen Heidi Williams Jon Williams Marlene Williams Sherry Winner Pal Winsryg Kevin Winfers Hank Wolf Carl Wolters Huberl Woods Ken Woods Suzanne Wooley Karen Wosniher Elaine Wozniak Amy Wray Chuck Wrighf Roy Yanel Nadine Ybarra Lisa Young Lisa Youlsey Freshmen 171 1. Cross country runner Bobby Guzman is exhausted after a strenuous meet. 2. Freshman John Navarro is waiting forthe starting signal. 3. Freshman cheerleader Carolyn losue encourages crowd 's participation during a frosh football game. 4. Linebacker Denny Schnulo attempts to sack the opposing quarterback. 5. Sophomore Leslie Arthur gets into the swing ol things. I x rx p W Jig? .'l WM ,lt 0 ' . QT l t rx, 1 . try xy M X tit tilt' y N N Vx' V L gigs IN A MQW .LLM I wr rl it .RQ . XM. I l XJ-V 1 72-Sports , ith W' + s- .-,Q -fr,-as tix we as vi H- Q ff ...wwe W ...H- ut ll lla-su--., A Rf fa-5-22. -fafaaatix fizvstilfli Sport I ii f J.. 3 1. J 1 x54 , 41 ,. .Ri -NW M 1. Members of the softball team watch with anticipation. 2. Scott Eastin runs to the sidelines for guidance. 3. Kris Kingsley shows the profile ol a swimmer. 4. Allen Kirksey enjoys badminton practice. 5. Roman Kepczyk speaks about cross country. 6. Senior Tom Kessler endures a grueling wrestling practice. 4. 'K YP W7 Sports-1 73 n D9 Varsity grldders go 4-6 Bt ' cf sa , .fm 'M s me 1-Senior Tom Nathe punts against the llkClintock Chargers. 2-Top row: Jim Greyson, mgr., Leon Acost, equip. mgr., Coach Tom Huber, Coach Ron Cosner, Coach Frank Manolio, Eric Wolters, mgr. Second row: Troy Lane, Mark Wrona, Mike Johnson, Mark Kelly, John Allred, Bill Littleton, Tom Palmer, Tom Nathe, Tom Stabler. Third row: Arthur Reeves, Craig Miller, Anthony Valderrama, Kevin Meeks, Steve Ockerman, Jim 1'homas, Paul Miller, Don Smith, Chris Flores, Ray Vizzerra. Fourth row: Patti Burke, stats, Steph Oteri, stats, Jan Hillard, stat. 3-Craig Helmer, running back, goes into motion as the ball is snapped. 4-The Padre defensive line attempts to stop an opposing drive. Bottom row: Denny Schnulo, Carl Ricci, Kevin Huguez, Randy Bressler, Tony Breschini, Jeff Randell, Paul Clarke, Danny 0'Brian, Rusty Roberts, Brian Fagan, Tom Lecometroes. Varsity football finished the 1978- 79 season with a 4-6 record. Coach Ron Cosner said the team didn't per- form as well as he expected but did as well as they could. We broke down in some areas, and the other team took advantage of it, Coach Cosner said. He said some of the season's high- lights were scoring 28 points in the second half of the Chapparal game, beating East High and shutting out the Chandler Wolves. This year, three-year letterman Jimmy Neal received the Most Valua- ble Player Award, Kevin Huguez was given the Joe Sellah Award and John Allred was cited as being most improved. Coach Cosner said next year's team would be smaller, perhaps smallest in the history of Marcos de Niza. He said in order for the team to improve its record it would have to cut down on the amount of mental mistakes it makes. Varsity Football-175 176-JV football JV squad plagued with mistake 5' ...UN .. 4 N -4 ' Q A - - v ' :A 1 Y K A .K ., . , . ..- Q..- -..A .....,,...-, ,,., ..,. . ' 1. JV football team: Bottom I-r-Ray Range, Bob Davis, Mike Gustafson, Harrison Dunn. Second row-Tom Dixon, Mike Serapiglia, Rick Dale, Sandy Seayo, Pico Tevina, Art Martiniez, Ripp Sarteil, Alex Figueroa. Third row-Joe Tevina, Mitch Vest, Bob Cosner, Tim Dixon, Howard,Leckey, Brent Rumph, Jim Manning, Pete Ewing, Chris Kazmier. Fourth row-Lane Anderson, Kent Despian, Scott Miller, Chris Cunningham, Mike Arroyo, Tom Anson, Dean Jacobs, Tim Schroeder, Kent Meeks. Fifth row -Phil Adikes, John Matteson, Mike Plichta, Gary Aidikonis, Greg Anson, Daryl Jarman, Mike Davis, Cliff Louis, Blake Waggoner. Sixth row- Curt Kaye, Mike Olson, Jeff Evanko, Craig Htzgerald, Tom Sedlack, Mike Johnson, Greg Dunn, Rick Tursini, Gary Auger. Top row- Coach Jack Welker, Coach Bob Urchike, Coach Lance Winn. 2. The offense huddles and discusses the upcoming play. 3. Lane Anderson, Kent Meeks and Mike Davis look on from the sidelines as their team attempts to score. 4. The two lines meet as the defense prepares to battle an offensive attack. 5. Dave Price and Scott Miller come off the field after a successful drive. We had too many early ball games where we made mistakes which gave the other team points, Coach Bob Urchike of the JV football team said. The team finished its season with a 4- 6 record beating Chandler, Scottsdale, Chapparal and Coronado. Coach Urchike said the team's mistakes were both physical and mental. Coach Urchike said once the team fumbled eight times in one game, one of which was run back for a touchdown. In the same game the Padres threw three interceptions, one of which was run back to the 5-yard line and eventually scored upon. Mountain View is the only team that really beat us, Coach Urchike said. Against McClintock the team fumbled twice deep in their own territory to set up touchdowns. Against East High Marcos de Niza had three consecutive punts blocked. Coach Urchike singled out Rick Tursini, Mike Arroyo, Craig Fitzgerald and Kent Meeks as outstanding players. Coach Urchike said, The future looks good. JV football--1 77 178-Frosh football Zamora kicks 40-yara' field goal I l 1. Frosh B offensive line prepares to bat- tle a defensive rush. 2. Loren Whipple dodges an aggressive opponent in attempt to gain additional yard- age. 3. The Frosh B team: Bottom row I-r- Armondo Flores, Kerric Cooks, Tim Gertler, Roy Yanez, Frank Bastilios, Mike Matus, Mike Goodwin, Frank Felix. Second row- Coach Mark Reinke, Hubert Woods, Butch Wotsky, Eric Soiles, Bill Carmen, Ken Woods, AI Ambroisia, Mark Acunya. Third row-Steve Cippola, Gordon Johns, Sam Whitton, Robby Beck, Tommy Garcia, Steve Ramos, Taylor Durrant, John Navaro. Top row-Jeff Lewis, Greg Oseland, Mike Kucs, Sal Abate, Tommy Obrien, Mike Cruz, Chuck Wright, Coach Jack Terry. 4. The Frosh A team: Bottom row I-r- Donnie Dunnigan, Mark Portnoy, Jeff Smythe, Mike Fantasia, Marcus Lopez, Reuben Verduga, Brian Dodge, Rick White. Second row-Jesse Garcia, Paul Quintero, Charles Roose, Lance Bailey, Doug Hosey, Sam Vega, John Hale, Ray Mavis. Third row -Loren Whipple, Barry Bebee, Sam Zamora, Alex Gomez, Ron Phifer, Richard Vizzera, Tim Westley, Pete Valenzuala. Fourth row-Robbie Peterson, Charles Kinnamon, l-Ienry Wolf, Carl Wolters, Louie Gonzales, Tom Hussey, Bruce Waggoner, Ben Salmon. Top row-Coach Steve Adolph, Coach Jim Geraghty, Coach Bob Comell. 5. Charles Kinnamon takes a hand-off and runs up the middle toward a first down. Frosh A football team finished its 78- 79 season with a 6-1-1 record, losing only 'to McClintock and tying with Casa Grande. Coach Bob Cornell said, The kids were just super. We had good athletes and we were really proud of them. Coach Cornell cited Loren Whipple, Charles Kinnamon and Don Dunnigan as doing an outstanding job offensively. During the season Whipple ran for six touchdowns in one game while he only handled the ball seven times. Defensively, Coach Cornell cited Richard Vizzera, Alex Gomez, Darryl Turner and Sam Zamora as doing an outstanding job. lt was Sam Zamora who kicked a 40-yard field goal to capture the school record. To top off a very good season the defensive backfield intercepted more passes than the opposition caught all year. Coach Dennis Powell attributes the Frosh B football team's 2-6-1 record to our own mistakes. The team managed to defeat Rhodes and Fremont while tying with Chapparel. Against Tempe and McClintock we played good ball games but made some mistakes and lost. During the McClintock game the gridders were ahead with two minutes in the game left. The Chargers managed to complete a long pass and steal victory from the Padres. lt was against Rhodes that the Padres scored to win on a 92-yard pass with just two seconds left in the game. Frosh football-179 Harriers capture clfy hfle The top five runners on the cross country team ran a total of 1360 miles a piece from the beginning of the summer to the end of the season. The team ended its highly successful season with an outstanding 14-1 record. The team's only loss was to the Coronado Dons in the divisional meet. The meet all came down to just one point which according to Coach Ron Houser is really rare. The team ended first in the city, second in the division and fourth in the state. The team's varsity runners were Rick Guzman, Dane Thorliefson, Bob Guzman, Tony Osuna, Mike Guzman and Ron Riggins. Coach Houser said all the varsity did an outstanding job. 180-Cross country A 46 F .. x35 .A ,, ,. V ,4V1'K' if ..-:fn L42 al ii l 'itat B. - ,-.Av e M.ig':fQ 'U 'nf 'Q ,I ' 0 l A - N. iff: W-ii. rl, 1 'ix Y -'34, .ai ' iff.-of , f'fxQi. .1-3.51 sl 1 br Q. 3 1. Mike Guzman walks through the flag lane at the end of a successful race. 2. Bob Guzman runs at Kiwanis Park dur- ing the AAA Cross country Champion- ship. 3. Top row I-r: Coach Ron Houser, Dane Thorliefson, Roman Kypchek, Ron Riggins, Tony Osuna, Rick Guzman, Bob Guzman, Basilio Martinez, Mike Guzman. Bottom row-EI Wolf, Chris Klien, Jerry Brown, Kevin Lathrop, Bill Pipes, Bruce Parker. 4. Bob Guzman sprints towards the finish line at the end of the divisional tourna- ment. Cross country-181 Coach Ron Houser said, The program is going down the tubes. He said the team has had a poor freshman turnout for three years in a row. Only Rick Guzman and Dane Thorliefson will return next year with the rest of the team graduating. However, Coach Houser said all that is needed is to have a couple more runners and Marcos de Niza would have a good team. It's discouraging to put that much time into cross country and not have that many people come out. lf you can get four or five guys who are willing to do the work and stay with you from the time they are freshmen, you'lI have a good team. 182-Cross country Fufure doubtful for cross-counf X se WS? if Q.. I . g-fy-f,',.w u v 1. Coach Houser gives Mike Guzman some pre- meet advice. 2. Coach Hauser examines the team's prefor- mance during a home heet. 3. Tony Osuna runs hard towards the camera on the team's home course at South Mountain Park. 4. Jogger, the state's most popular cross country dog, according to Coach Houser, watches as his team piles up one of its 14 victo- nes. 5.' Dana Thorliefson and Rick Guzman stride towards the finish line in an attempt to capture victory at the Divisional Toumament. Cross country-183 Varsify goes fo Stole When Colgate came back I knew the potential was there, Coach Phil McKeown said about the varsity basketball team's highly successful 20-6 season, the most successful season in Padre basketball history. The Padres received the ranking of first in league, second in division and sixth in the State according to the last coaches' poll. Coach McKeown singled out Steve Colgate, Anthony McKinney, Chris McKinney and Mark Skelly as outstanding athletes. Also cited for doing a good job coming off the bench was John Alred, Brock Butson, Keith Turner and Steve Ockerman. Among other things Coach McKeown said, I really liked the crowds. They made a lot of noise like I like them to. Going into the play-offs the Padres had a 1 1-3 league record. The team had a regular season record of 18-6. Next year with A. McKinney and Colgate graduating this year, Coach McKeown said even though this year will be hard to duplicate, next year still looks hopeful. Coach McKeown said that coming up for the JV will be Kevin Warren, Chris Parham and Phil McKinney. According to Coach McKeown Phil could possibly be the best of the three McKinney brothers. 184-Varsity basketball ii fl? 1. Anthony McKinney looks for an open man. 2. Coach Phil McKeown discusses strategy with his team against McClintock. 3. Anthony McKinney outiumps Russ Funk against McClintock. 4. J. G. Koehnemann adjusts his position before shooting. 5.Varsity squad: Top row I-r-Coach John Lassen, Harry Brenton, Jon Evanko, Anthony McKinney, Steve Colgate, Chris McKinney, Brock Butson, John Allred, Jeff Thompson, Coach Phil McKeown. Second row: Mgr. Jeff Coe, Steve Ockerman, Keith Turner, J. G. Koehnemann, Mark Skelly, Mgr. Mike Costa. 6. Steve Colgate concentrates briefly before attempting a free-throw. Varsity basketball-185 'Kids unbelievable' The kids did an unbelievable job toward the end of the year, said Coach John Lassen of the JV basketball team. The team finished its season with a 12-7 record and was able to come back from an early 1-4 record at the beginning of the season. Coach Lassen cited Kevin Warren, Chris Parham, Stan Colgate and Phil McKinney as outstanding players. Warren average 18.5 points per game, Parham averaged 12.5 and McKinney led the team in rebounds with 12.5 per game. Although the freshman gold basketball team lost 12 players during the season for different reasons, Coach Manuel Lira thought the team did well with a record of 7-1 1. Mr. Lira complimented the boys for not giving up and having very good attitudes. Coach Lira has coached basketball for ten years. He is hoping more freshmen come out for basketball next year. The record is not indicative of their talent or their overall desire, Coach Bob Yniguez said in regard to the teams 7-1 1 record. They're not quitters and they're all winners to me. The team suffered the loss of two of its starting players in the middle of the season. Between the two players lost Coach Yniguez estimated the team lost about 27 points per game. The highpoint of the season was the team's overtime victory against McClintock in which Coach Yniguez cited Robby Peterson and Pat Winsryg as decisive factors in that victory. 186-Baskelball -..L 55--. 1. Coach John Lassen gives Kevin Warren some helpful instruction during an away game. 2. JV squad: Top row 1-r-Coach John Lassen, Stan Colgate, Lee Cowles, Mike Olson, Ben McWhirter, Richard Christiansen, David Fowkes, Phil McKinney, Mgr. Chris Klien. Front row-Greg Brooks, Curtis Skelly, Chris Parham, Bob Pacheco, Kent Meeks, Kevin Warren, Quentin Clark, Charles Rogers. 3. Jeff Hochalter attempts to outiump his oppo- nent. 4. Brian Lawrence prepares to bounce-pass around a defender. 5. Frosh Brown team: Top row'l-r-Hank Wolf, Anthony Cruz, Pat Winsryg, Greg McPherson, Steve Cippola. Second row-Charlie Uriante, Rudy Mazon, John Williams, Robbie Perterson, Kerric Cooks, Donnie Dunigan, Charles Roose. Bottom row-Tim Westley, Sterling Stevens, Drew Christianson, Bill Gillespie, Paul Richards, Sam Vega, Paul Quintero. 6. A JV Padre outiumps his foe at the beginning ofa home game. 7. Mike Olson dribbles the ball out of the reach of his defender. 8. Frosh Gold team: Top row I-r-Greg Miller, Robbie Beck, Sal Abate, Tommy Vasquez, Tesse Garcia, Rudy Rocha, Coach Manuel Lira. Second row-Matt Moore, Jeff Hochalter, Robert Ouihuis, Paul Roach, Louie Gonzales, Scott Reynolds. Bottom row-Ron Phifer, Brian Lawrence, Chris Long, Tim Olin, Fred Federis, Mike Burke. Basketball-187 1. J. R. Samson and Charlie Mitchell wrestle during an exhibition match. 2. Two unidentified wrestlers topple during a pep assembly. 3. Varsity squad: Front row I-r-Dave Boers, Tommy Kessler, Marco Perea, Danny Lopez, Mike Guzman, Marcus Lopez, Freddie Wheeler. Top row-Mgr. Duff MacDoogaII, J. R. Samson, Mike Davis, Gordon Johnson, Pico Tavina, Charlie Mitchell, Marvin Curley, Doug Garrett, Coach Jim Weed. 4. Feddie Wheeler and his opponent watch the referee in anticipation. 5. J. R. Samson breaks loose from Charlie Mitc- hell in a demonstration match. 188-Varsity wrestling 'i K 441, 5 -P5 , r v., Wres flers excel Ten of the top 20 teams in the state are in the Central Division, stated varsity wrestling coach Jim Weed. That tells you what kind of competition we have. Coach Weed replaced Coach Dennis Powell at the head coaching job when he was offered a coaching job at Mesa Community College. I didn't really do that much, added Coach Weed. All of Weed Said. the wrestlers were already outstanding. We'Il see how good of a coach I am when tl1e freshmen are wrestling on varsity. At the divisional playoffs, the Padres came in tenth place. Coach Weed attributed the poor finish to the luck of the draw. A few of our good wrestlers had to wrestle against top seeded wrestlers in the tournament, Coach Varsity wrestling-189 1. Mitch Vest remains glued to the mat while his opponent adjusts his hold. 2. Two unidentified wrestlers attempt to take each other down. 3. Mark Portnoy's opponent appears to be too much for hlm to handle. 4. The wrestling team experienced many close and personal moments. 5. JV squad: Front row l-r-Mltch Vest, Dave Simms, Vlc Figueroa, Bob Stewart. Back row- Donny Smith, Randy Flores, Bob Davis, Kent Desplan, Coach Frank Monollo. 6. Frosh Squad: Front row I-r-Danny Lopez, David Conway, Tom Hussey, David Castillo, Rick White, Mark Golllck, Marcus Lopez. Back row- Coach Jon Navarro, Tom 0'brlen, Jim Gulllck, Paul Selllck, Mark Portnoy, John Hale. 7. Vlc Figueroa pushes his foe toward the mat. 190-JV and frosh wrestling New wrestlers show promise Coach Weed feels the wrestling program will improve in a few years. Marcos didn't have a junior high school with a good wrestling program in their district so Tempe and McClintock got all of the good freshman pIayers, Coach Weed said. But we're going to start a wrestling program over at Fees Junior High and our frosh program should be excellent in about three years. JV and frosh wrestling-191 I ? ' ' 1 .-' , if .,.4uf f ,pv- .Af ,., 16, ...-f-I Q,l....f, .. -, l. J . A ,- v n 'uf' QL? I' Q. ,..-f.. g'-V-.Q 4'.p' ,J 'WL lf- . r 4 A ' 3 Q- - .v ....-. . .4 , Q W 4. -1- ' ...- - if -'f' ' - .7-'as , 4-f,,,A I...'f'ani'-' , . al . J- . rp '06, Slfwi f 'fn I mv 192-Girls' golf 5 ' fr. Q62 - 'T 7 t . :Mai . 'X , Nix -3, M -4. gif?-sw-A . Q , if .., Q L. 'Nl 5 fc ' ...n 2 S' E' ng i -'MW Qu-an-.lil - - 5 . Q . - ' - - - , ,N .Q ,Q 4' ' .' L.- V 'K ' K K sq' ' ,X ' E- . . ssh,--g P-N., . L l - ' ' asf . '- in , . . L - ' ' -'L - Wt. . .m.:... .f-...Ne , .. V - .. .- - .. . dxf . ug f i , , -11'--se--si. ff-j:1.q'V ' - u,:'t1--iifv. ' JH' f. L J' -2 i - 'Q7,r..gf - f- '..,,c.a4,,1-f- ef .QL-1J,,,,. ' . - 5 ' . '- A, f-elfg'2-? . 5- Q-gg .Nh . ' QQ A , ,rl-' .- '- s ' :Ike A-.N fg. , ..- - , ,. a-4 . .- .-.., 5 J 1 - we Golfers excel: 7 6-4 The girls' golf team finished its 78- 79 season with an outstanding 16-4 record. The team finished third in division and fifth in state. In the state tournament medalist Pam Sherman finished fifth in the state. Pam has been the team medalist for three years in a row. Coach John Lassen reported the team's four losses were to McClintock ftwicej, who happened to finish first in the state, Kofa and Mt. View. Coach Lassen said the team for some reason had a pretty good rivalry between Mt. View. The team lost to them in regular season but defeated the Toros in the division and state tournaments. Susan Neal was awarded the Joe Sellah Award while Elaine Wozniak was cited as most improved. Elaine got one of the best scores to make her one of the top frosh in the division. 1. Elaine Wozniak looks weary after a long prac- tice. 2. Top row I-r: Betsy Cook, Elaine Wozniak, Kathy Cook, Leslie Aurthur, Darlene Couture, Coach John Lassen. Bottom row-Susan Neal, Pam Sherman, Laura Till. 3. Susan Neal smiles after the team's impres- sive finish in state competition. 4. Leslie Aurthur rests on the grass after the team compiled one of its 16 victories. 5. Darlene Courture perfects her drive at one of the team's practices at Tempe Municipal Golf Course. Girls' golf-193 Illness and inexperience were two of our big problems, said Coach Green in reaction to the badminton team's 0-10 season. Other problems were a lack of experience and a high drop-out rate. One of the seasons highlights was what Mrs. Green called the challenge of the sexes. Mrs. Green explained that any male student or faculty member could challenge girls from the badminton team. Mrs. Green reported these were the team's only victories during the season. The girls really creamed them. lt was really fun and I want to do that again next year. Mrs. Green singled out Diane Charlie Iwer as an outstanding player. Diane has played on the team all four years of her high school career. She received the award for most dedicated player and the Joe Sellah Award. Mrs. Green said the team is looking for more girls with this type of dedication and leadership ability. Even though she was discouraged because of the team's poor record, Mrs. Green said, lt's always fun to coach those who really care-even if their numbers are limited. l'm going to be encouraging anyone and everyone to come out for badminton because we were down to seven girls for our final match and we usually try to play at least twelve. We have lots of room for newcomers. Mrs. Green said next year will be just like starting all over. 1 94-Badminton Squad needs more Charlie 1. Varsity I-r: Denise Marlor, Michele Harris, Pauline Gonzales, Coach Janet Green, Theresa Batopis, Diane Iwer, Catalina Reyes. 2. Tracy Stith and Susan Felix stretch to return a drop shot as they played doubles. 3. Joe Sellah recipient Diane Charlie Iwer warms up before a match. 4. JV I-r: Top-Susan Felix, Renee Rustler, Lisa Powell, Tracy Stith, Juliet Jay. Bottom-Debby Buckley, Mary Beth Cochran, Gloria Holguin, Coach Janet Green. 5. Lisa Powell watches the birdie after retuming a drop shot. Badminton-195 P Q 1. Leesa Lawrence communicates to her team- mates across the court during one of the JV games. 2. Varsity I-r: Top row-Coach Fred Browning, Jill Robinson, Linda Quihnis, Kim Grubb, Ruth Kieser. 2nd row-Chris Jaggar, Pam Whitesheild, Gloria Bustilios, Janetta Brooks. Bottom row-Dodie Foote, Laurie Yates, Denise Johns. 3. Susan Valencia looks on as her team acquires one of two victories. 4. The JV squad after its season's second win. 5. Annette DeLacruz prepares to serve. 6. JV I-r: Top row-Coach Linda Work, Janice DeMuth, Pam Kingston, Mary Kane, Gigi Corbet, Brenda Kirksey, Chris Zigafoose. Bottom row-Ann Parker, Lisa Gonzales, Susan Valencia, Marlinda Brown, Annette DeLacruz, Leesa Lawrence, Kristi Dean. Volleyball lacks ex erlence There were a lot of first timers and a lot of girls that had only played backyard volleyball, Coach Fred Browning said about the varsity squad'ts 0-12 record. Coach Browning also said the team's record was due to a lack of preparation and the need of being able to do something in the summer. Coach Browning singled out Ruth Kieser as the Most Valuable Player and awarded Kim Grubb the Joe Sellah Award. The team needed to handle the ball more before the season, Coach Browning said. He said all the winning teams have some form of summer clinic in which the team gain experience. This year there will be a summer clinic for volleyball which will be run by the Parks and Recreation Department. The JV squad finished its season with a 2-9 record. Coach Linda Work singled out Annette DeLacruz and Pam Kingston as outstanding players. Mr. Browning said, As far as the team's record showed the team never gave up. The last game was played with just as much energy as the first. 198-Girls' Swimming A-,W is rrp-V , , fj.v1-414.717 Girls' swim feom has pofenfiol -nfl 1. Top row, I-r: Coach Eldon Smith, Laura Peters, Lorna Snider, Cynthia Duff, Kris Kingsley, April Winner, Carol Chrisagis, Patty Ullery, Ann Harder, Robyn Holbert, Eileen Johnson. Bottom row: Jackie Hanna, mgr. Sandy Hoffman, Kelly Barkley, Kristen Tambs, Betsy Ross, Kim Hubbell, Carrie Brody, Beth Maggart, Vickie Merrill, Sandy Morgan, assistant manager. Not pictured: Julie Messursi, Kim Patterson, Jill Wade, Kathleen Woolf. 2. Diver Kris Kingsley climbs out of the water after a successful dive. 3. Carol Chrisagis swims hard down one of the lanes at McClintock Pool where the team swam its home meets. 4. On the board, Kris Kingsley steadies herself in preparation for a dive. 5. Kim Hubbell, Kris Kingsley and Kelly Barkley look on as their teammates attempt to gain victory. Girls' swimming and diving team finished its 1978 season with a record of 1-6, coming out victorious only over Gilbert by a 76-84 margin. Coach Eldon Smith said throughout the season, the girls had a good attitude and showed lots of enthusiasm. Carrie Brody was awarded the Joe Sellah Award, Julie Messursi was given Most Valuable Player and Cynthia Duff was cited as most improved. Coach Smith said the team is in the process of rebuilding. I was really pleased with the team itself. l think they have a lot of potential, enthusiasm and a good attitude. Girls' swimming-199 In a sport like tennis where the players are playing against one another constantly, it's hard to develop a team spirit, Coach Bob Deacon of the boys' varsity and JV tennis teams said. The spirit is basically okay. Coach Deacon cited Charlie North, Mike Henneberry and Greg Butler as outstanding players. According to Coach Deacon, North and Henneberry had a good chance at taking the State doubles championship. The team had a good turnout this year with around 20 people coming out on the first day of practice. Coach Deacon said the team experienced a good season. l'm planning on being back and trying to develop some consistency in the coaching, Coach Deacon said. l've really enjoyed it and it's been a good experience for me. 1. Varsity: Top row l-r-Charlie North, Andy Hayes, Willy Smith, Jay Clark, Coach Bob Deacon. Front row-Bill Dekemper, Paul Versage, Mike Henneberry, Greg Butler. 2. Bill Dekemper perfects his backhand during practice. 3. .IV squad: Top row I-r-Phil Adikes, David Bowman, Dave Percell, AI Ambrosia, Coach Bob Deacon. Front row-Steve Smith, Bruce Moadeli, Drew Christianson, Jeff Cornman, Phil Dekemper. 4. Jay Clark leaves the ground on his forehand. 5. Andy Hayes Iobs a ball back to his opponent. 6. Greg Butler steps into his backhand. 200-Boys varsity and JV tennis Neffers have good season ff' .n . AT D-1 .L A Boys' varsity dJVt is-201 I e 1 ! E r 1. Carrie Bruner perfects her serve during prac- tice. 2. Varsity: Top row I-r-Coach Judy Hoke, Erin McPheters, Carrie Brody, Janet Johnson. Second row-Pam Whiteshield, Julie Root. Bottom-Dori Naverette. 3. Tammy Young watches the ball travel over the net after a successful forehand. 4. Ingrid Ohnesorgen seems frustrated by her latest attempt at serving. 5. JV squad: Top row I-r-Chris Fenwick, Susan Fenwick, Tammy Young, Carrie Bruner, Coach Judy Hoke. Bottom row-Krista Konrad, Ingrid Ohensorgen, Donna Lynch, Allison Jacobs, Karen Garrett. 202 Girls varsity JV tennis A Mww wan... . K y S lu. 4 i up lr -ID 4 Women nelfers medifafe Ks! kj lt's the look toward the future that looks good, Coach Judy Hoke of the girls' varsity and JV tennis team said. This is the best potential team I've ever had. The team's varsity squad consisted of two seniors, two juniors and two freshmen. According to Miss Hoke the team is loaded with juniors. Miss Hoke cited Julie Root, Dori Naverette and Erin McPheters as outstanding players. Root has been able to hold the number one position on the team for three and one half years. She's an outstanding athlete, Miss Hoke said. This year Miss Hoke thought the netters would surprise some teams. The team has been going into the locker room after practice, turning out the lights and meditating for five minutes. Miss Hoke believed this helped the team with their concentration. The girls are very objective about each other's abiIities. Girls' varsity, JV tennis-203 The girls' frosh tennis team finished its season with a 6-7 record. Even though the team didn't finish the best it ever had, according to Miss Judy Hoke, lt was the best freshman team I've ever had. Among the most memorable moments for the team was the singing that took place on the van as they traveled to and from away matches. According to Miss Hoke the team's theme song was the theme from the movie Grease. Laurie Davis and Allison Jacobs were cited as outstanding players. We started out with three players and had to scrounge up the rest Coach Bob Deacon of the boys' frosh tennis team said. The team ended its 78-79 season with seven players. According to Coach Deacon, the reason for the Padres' early deficit was the fact there were too many other fall sports for tennis to compete with. The netters finished their season with a 9-4 record. I thought they did really welI, Coach Deacon said. He cited Mike Henneberry and Tim Curella as outstanding players. Henneberry was able to go undefeated and Curella was most improved. Coach Deacon said, I hope next year we have more players than seven so we could have some more depth to the team. 204-Frosh tennis 'fa.g: ,:1s ,tg--X .. ' s- - - Q PN fi ., .. .U . ,auf xx - ' Lg -' A--wx Q-1. -ga-Q 'p f 1 -. 5 xi X - s Mi A N k e 5.1 -nw-tt...t.s - t N.- 3 Frosh lack depth 1. Krista Konrad shows poise in returning a hard forehand. 2. Boys' frosh squad: I-r-Coach Bob Deacon, Tim Curella, Bill Fritz, Scott Reynolds, Scott Foley, Drew Christianson, Mike Henneberry. 3. Mike Henneberry powers the ball back to his opponent. 4. Girls' frosh squad: Top row I-r-Laurie Davis, Susan Fenwick, Annie Baidwin, Donna Atwood, Maggie Ohnesorgon, Heidi Williams. Second row: Allison Jacobs, Sharri Noe, Jamie Cromack, Krista Konrad, Irene Quinn. Front: Coach Judy Hoke. Frosh tennis-205 , , I , 6' 54 X at A-ex.:-in NA' .-y . n K W.: ,,w,,...,.., , Age! X R' 5. xx sm . N 3, '57 .N gn. 'JN H N-'Q-r. dx.-rllilg' 'Y N VHF -4 f-yr.: 'Ki00'... , 1 'AA-..,. 4 05 2 3 irls show improvement lf the outcome of the first game had been different, it would have given the girls more confidence in themselves, Coach Jerri Sheer said in regard to the varsity softball team's 3-1 1 record. In the first game of the season the girls received a 16-2 beating from Tempe High. Coach Sheer cited Annette DeLaCruz, Sonya Wolfe and Lisa Yates as outstanding players. Coach Sheer said, I saw improvement all year long. I'm losing six seniors but l've got some JV kids that should help me out, Coach Sheer said. All of the team had a fantastic attitude. They're super, super neat kids. The JV softball team finished its season with a winning 7-6 record. Coach James Coughenour said, I was pleased that we had a winning season and thought we used our resources really weIl. Acording to Mr. Coughenour all of the team's wins were within a one or two point margin and all of the team's losses were by a fairly large point spread, which shows the mark of a good team. It shows our team can handle the pressure when it counts. I know if we played well we'd have a good chance for a winning season. Softball--207 1. Varsity I-r-Bridget Berry, Kathy Powell, Paula Blaisdell, Kathy Dudley, Larri Ann Miller, Jama Honaker, Karen Gustafson. 2. The varsity cheerleaders attempt to boost spirit during a basketball game. 3. JV squad: I-r-Brenda Arrington, Susan Koehnemann, Kim Hubbell, Susan Crawley, Jenni Howard, Gina Barbosa. 4. The varsity cheerleaders perform a skit during a pep assembly. 5. Frosh squad: Top to bottom-Laura Booth, Carolyn Iosue, Susan Thompson, Jenny Jones, Terri Howard. 1 -v Cheerleaders live in fishbowl Tile.,-4 , A S T 208-Cheer S N' Elm 3, eb in ' ' f lr,-X g i'c'+sept 53 N., . 25' . gf.,-. ,se st Y I . L1 U ' Q 2 lt has its good sides and it has its bad, JV cheerleader Susan Crawley said about being a Marcos de Niza cheerleader. Crawley said cheerleaders are not only for promoting school spirit but they also provide the various players with benefits that do them a lot of good. She also said as the year progresses the cheerleaders become more and more like sisters and real close friends. You live in a fishbowI, Crawley said. Whatever you do everyone knows. Crawley pointed out the difference between pom and cheer by saying pom is mainly for performing while cheer is aimed at building participation and enthusiasm. Cheer-209 Pommies remain active They're all leaders. I just can't say enough about them, Mrs. Lois Meyer, coach, said about the pommies. This was Mrs. Meyer's first year teaching pom at Marcos de Niza. She was hired at McClintock and worked there for three years. She said teaching pom was a part of her j contract there. She kept it up because A she really enjoyed it. A Mrs. Meyer said she liked working with the girls here, because they all had a very high skill level. Some of the activities the pommies were engaged in were the pep assemblies, marching in the Fiesta Bowl Parade, attending camp in Vlhlliams Az. with the band members and performing with them. They participated in the ASU pom and cheer clinic where they competed with other pommies in Arizona for first and second places. The pom line consisted of six seniors, four juniors and nine sophomores. Five girls returned to the squad this year and 14 were inexperienced. 21 O-Pom Pon 1. Kathy Taylor talks to the other pommies before a performance. 2. Teresa Mailes holds her hat high during a pep assembly. 3. Pom Pon: Back row I-r-Judy Van Dyke, Karen Mack, Natalie Plainer, Kim Phifer, Beth Edmeyer, Nancy Keane, Lorelie Burk, Denise Morris, Carol Barnes, Diana Johnson, Mrs. Lois Meyer. Front row- Tammy Dunnigan, Darlene Tabet, Jamie Merrill, Teresa Mailes, Sherry Scotfield, Jamie Thompson, Missy Scruba, Kathy Taylor, Pam Kofka. 4. The pommies seem nervous before going on in front of the student body at an assembly. 5. Kathy Taylor stretches before the halftime show. Pom Pon-21 1 E 'ixyf 'cur' -ar r C X , A X N CXMXHXXH I xx .4-A 44 1 . Ms, Flood, AV assistant, studies a magazine tor picture ideas. 2. Mr. Richardson directs band members at a Christmas concert. 3. Custodian Robert Verdugo provides a much- needed service. 4. Cross-country coach Houser participates in a team discussion. 5. Coach McKeown gives Anthony McKinney last minute instructions. 212-Faculty division page 1, 1, M 1 i I A 53 1 al ' Faculty ,al W '14 1 1 , Mr. Crook observes speeches presented in his English class. 2, Mr. Wells displays his scientific knowledge by reviewing a problem with a student. 3. Dr. Fitzgerald approves a proposal regarding budget cuts. 4. Mr. Draper responds to a cheer presented by powderpufi cheerleaders. 5. Enjoying basketball competition is one of Mr. Huber 's specialties. Faculty division page-213 iii . Q? S' in L to R: Becky Slanlield, Lola Randall, Lavem Tarkington, Bill Cox, Dudley Stringer, Raymond Weinhold 4 DR.'RIClflA L, siliiru W PR 'ill NT A V Richard Smith Roberi Kempton l i R. J 6ENjiMKC.WATERS y 214-District personnel, Board of John wafers y K 4 Wy, . TW' .. X Wrginia Tinsley Donald Kirkman Not many people begin a new job by missing the tirst couple weeks. However, Mr. Bill Vanney, assistant principal ot athletics, was injured in an automobile accident shortly before school started. Betore returning to Tempe trom Virginia Nlr. Vanney served live years as assistant principal and tour years as an athletic principal. His job is to take care ot discipline, attendance tor juniors, to oversee the athletic program and evaluate teachers. Mr. Vanney said Marcos has a beautiful campus and nice set- tings and l've enjoyed working with the administration stall. Principal visits campus X ' Bill Fitzgerald Victor Sanchez Gloria Smith Avm Bill Vanney Alex Munoz Rosalina Baldonado Administration-215 Following 38 years ol teaching, MdN will lose one ol its most dedi- cated teachers: Mrs. Zona Cates, home economics department chair- man. During her eight years at MdN, Mrs. Cates' major contribution besides teaching was purchasing equipment lor home ec class- rooms. She rellected upon the years with a smile adding that it is extremely satislying to witness each student's progress. Furthermore, Mrs. Cates said she has enjoyed teaching and has realized that students are aware ol whether or not a teacher is truly concerned about them. However, according to Mrs. Cates, she sometimes becomes disap- pointed in students' attitudes and their disinterest in learning. Her disappointment lasted but a minute, lor once again she said it was rewarding to assist students. At 16 Mrs. Cates had completed high school and because of her desire to instruct, she became a teacher at 18. She has taught in Ari- zona lor 20 years. Dedicated teacher Donald Adler Dorothy Arenz Jane Benedict Pal Baruch Ken Bosen Sue Bowers Fred Browning 21 6-Faculty JMWX. any . X NSR Y. 1 , E - -,- .3-,S W -- -'-?.....i Hi' Zona Beth Cates iff5??'4'?4 ff M Marilyn Bunker John Burnett Juanita Canoy Mary Clifford Bob Cornell James Coughenour Irene Cardona Faculty-21 7 N 218-FacuHy Betty Crews Marie Crews Robert Deacon L, 3 C. V V V : I . ' E A b 'V m V '. , 'kk 2, . PY no V W ' ' L '11 L- QZM7 ww,-.3 ? C? N v 1 Sm. J, 'P- , ,fe John Crook Jan Cummings Connie DeMechei Robert Diaz Because I was a little guy weighing 98 pounds in eighth grade, l was thrown in garbage cans a lot , wrestling coach Jim Weed said. He feels in wrestling the student always can walk oll the mat as a winner. Students who are involved in sports are pretty well-rounded people including good manners and individual pride Mr. Weed said. He not only coached wrestling, but was also a PE and driver's ed teacher. He liked teaching driver's ed because it's something the sophomores are interested in. Sponsors aSSlSf jumor class Arthur Draper Dave Ferrazzl Norma Garcia Connie Duncan Cathleen Garretson James Geraghty Greg Gilt Facutlty-21 9 Teaching English allows me to offer insights to students and to receive refreshing new outlooks on situations from the students' responses, Mrs. Connie Duncan said. lt also allows me to be exposed, she continued, to a tremendous variety of minds as the communica- tion processes which I teach Qspeaking and writingj lend themselves to insight in the revelation ofthe stu- dents' ideas and basic characters. Following seven years as an English and speech teacher, Mrs. Duncan specified her most memorable experiences were those involving dreaming up goals, new courses, new materials and being able to see the seeds take root as MdN curriculum was devel- oped, tried and revised. ln addition, Mrs. Duncan said Whatever degree of commitment a teacher is willing to put forth, he or she deserves to maintain the same degree of expectation from each and every student. Engllsh offers lIlSlgh Helen Gill Janet Green Donna Hahn Carl Harris Jerrie Hill Judy Hoke Ron Houser 220-Faculty Tom Huber Fernando Hurtado Jose Juarez Cherri Kinney Lynn Knight Linda LaFontain Q! gfp A Rxplpfilcpit QA 6 ff WV V Ovkwmd' Q W - kv ' x Faculty-221 I was a combination student and boxcar unloader, said second-year teacher Mr. Larry Stiner. While I was working my way through col- lege, I had six different jobs and one pair of blue jeans. Mr. Stiner received his high school education from a school very similar to Marcos de Niza. I love to teach. It gives me a chance to relate to kids on a different level and to try and get them involved in the school, the freshman wrestling coach said. I love to coach, also. I was a PE major in college and coaching gives me a chance to keep in shape and work with more people. wi-l Teacher, students attend assembl Larry Langford 222-Faculty Kay LehI1'l8n Edward Lenton Stephanie Liska Janey Loy Tom Liffiton C8fhBl'Ih8 Macias Susan Mann Frank Monolio Phil McKeown Lois Meyer Phyllis Miles Kenneih Moore I Faculty-223 ...-4 W xgf X ixee Pa Hope Pellegrene John Placona Nancie Poppema WW Mn M 224-Faculty W Dennis Powell Sharon Price Mary Quinn .str ry teacher hired The wine country of California, Nappa Valley, is where Mr. Richard Simpson, history teacher, was born and raised. Mr. Simpson said he went to the University of Califor- nia at Berkley. He moved to Sonora, Calif. and taught at Summerville High School for eight years. Mr. Simpson and his wife moved here in August and he began teaching the third week of school. He said it was a disadvantage to get students who were pulled out of their classes and put into new ones. He also feels having to move from room to room each day is a disadvantage, because he has to adjust his teaching techniques. Mr. Simpson said he would rate his job as a seven on a scale often because he has to adjust to the large school. Norma Ralston Mark Reinke Bill Richardson Jake Rittenhouse Norman Rollins Karen Kay Ross Faculty-225 fm my J 226-Faculty Judith Ruch Nancy Sainato Charles Santa Cruz Jeri Scheer , X 'mL , nw. 1-4- -. I -,J t 1 inf V5 K Jack Schultz Dixiebelle Simon Richard Simp Il you quote me, clean up the grammar was a 'typi- cal' comment ot first-year English teacher Nancy Sain- ato. Former Hollywood lilm-editor and model, Mrs. Sainato described her teaching career in the Tempe Union High School District an accident, for while obtaining her degree in American Literature at Arizona State Univer- sity, she applied tor a position in the Mesa school dis- trict. However, a misprint occurred and she was to stu- dent teach at Tempe High. Through acquaintances with Mrs. Betsy Gruber and her husband, who teaches at Tempe High, Mrs. Sainato was hired at Marcos de Niza alter a two-year wait. She said the Tempe Union High School district was very fine and she liked the kids. She also commented about the beautiful buildings and said the teachers are very helpful to new teachers. chmg requlres tlme Eldon Smith Sylvia Smith Larry Stiner Patrick Strange Mary Ann Thompson Charles Timewell Faculty-227 Mrs. Gloria Smith was assigned to the new assistant principalship post this year. Previously, Mrs. Smith taught English at McClintock High School and served as the district gifted program coordinator. Mrs. Smith said when she signed up tor an assistant principal- ship, I was more than happy to serve in any one of the tour high schools. Areas Mrs. Smith was responsible lor include all student activities, classes and clubs, intramurals, stu- dent aid, the book store, special education and the junior part of attendance and dicipline. One ot Mrs. Smith's goals is one hundred per cent participation. She said she would like to see this par- ticipation both in the classroom and in extra- and co- curricular activities. I want to see kids feel they have something to offer. P' Patience, guidance necessary J8I'I8f TONS RODQI1 Ul'Chik8 Dolores Varela K8fhl88ll WBISKB Katherine Watson Randall Weece James Weed 228-Faculty J, T.,,..,.,.,, V 'iff X.-ms' f 141:-gf ,,.. ,. ,,,, - 0 'Q Nm Steve Welker Donald Wilkinson Sandra Work Susan Wytko Bob Yniguez Doris Young John Zucco Faculty-229 230-Aides l Gretchan Boyer H, X IJ Cindy Chavez Mary Herriman Socorro Kovarik Gail Lindenberg Sharon Stevens Cafhy Czgika I F I R R W ob rated nine of ten 'll K? Counseling represented 75 percent ot his aver- age work day and pushing papers accounted tor the remaining 25 percent. Counselor David Meyer said he enjoys working with students and rates his job as a nine plus on a ten-point scale. Originally an English teacher, Mr. Meyer came to the school six years ago and has been department chairman tor halt ot those years. I was here the second year it opened, and because it was a new school, I thought l'd have a better chance ot getting into counseling. Even though Mr. Meyer liked English, he soon discovered he liked counseling better. I was kind ot 'burnt out' in English, he joked. I enjoyed the classroom, but when l first started lcounselingj, I enjoyed working with students to help solve their personal problems. Mr. Meyer began his day by reporting to work at about 7:30 a.m. and usually checks the appoint- ment book and makes out passes tor the students I need to see during that day. He is currently working toward a doctorate in Curriculm and lnstruction and plans to teach at a college level or to be a consultant on curriculum matters. In the meantime, he will continue to coun- sel, advise and attend workshops. Letha Barrett Priscilla Chavez Manuel Lira David MCYBI' Philip Simeone Manuel Torres Counselors-231 If -U. f . Q' 1. Ruth Wente Shelia Walrath Patricia Whatley 232-Nurse, LRC X' S MNL f m' . . N Steve Adelman h ...T .4 ff -is AV director enjoys work . .That's my lite. That's what I like, Mr. Steve Adelman, AV director said, regarding working with high school students. He said the AV room was run well betore he came, but it's now taken on his own personality. He has had a lot of training in television, so he formed a TVclub. Mr. Adelman said the AV department works with students who need help with production problems in class. Supplying equipment such as slide projectors and lilm strip projectors is also a major project in his department. He said more than 450 deliveries are made each month. Posters, lettering, dry mounting and laminating are done tor teachers along with the displays in the LRC window and the handling of student lD's. Mr. Adelman said more than 100 graphic products and 200 slides are done in a month tor students and teachers. Linda Simpson, Sharon Flood, Charmaine Trujillo, Millie Garber, Fluth Cranson, Charlene Morris, Cota Front: Sandi Phiter, Ann Banes, Sherri Stroke, Bertha Rodriguez, Mary Herriman, Betty Mason. Clerical-233 Following high school graduation in 1978, Marty Colburn became a campus cop with the assistance of the Distributive Education Clubs ot America QDECAJ program. lt's a strange feeling working the other side, Marty said. However, becoming acquainted with stu- dents is an advantage. Some of the seniors, he contin- ued, are older than he, but no one was aware of the age difference. Referring to the ditching problem, Marty said, When someone is out of class, he is usually up to no good. He also encountered problems such as thett, vandalism, drugs and fighting. Marty had the authority to use force, though he never did. The campus cop said he did not allow back-talk, because that was not what his job required. In addition, Marty commended the administration. They have been extremely helpful to me. Marty Colburn Jack Wallbreci Campus cop gains experience 234--Staff Walt Jackson I xfxfi s XX 3 2 1 54 ,X to R: Mike Flores, Jose Guichapa, Gregoria Quijada, Robert Verdugo, Frank Figueroa, Jerome Agustin, Oscar and Marcelino Vasques A 1 I I , ? , o R: QBack rowj Mary Mathews, Joleen Winkel, Ruby Bloodgood, Mary Slaker, Nellie Gonzales, Evelyn Cahill, rgorie Gilmore 1CenterJ Mary Vanderhoel, Rose Millet, Cicillia Fletcher QFront rowj Lorla Miller, Eileen Pyron, ronica Filomeno, Mary Jean Wahlrab Staff-235 236-Ad 0 P E N 24uouns2 967-1649 ir: f-k 5 f - I 1 ff fa Adverti ing f , A parng,,hd ,j 'X is 'I f o vs ' RES'FAURANTx X. 76 H ,, if is-'41 b , up .CA Y' Q cmrsr 1. .1 p. xqgyh-'w'v15 xy-5... wg-J, ,, hu. A -'W-X-X if XXX 24l-ix ' x IE Tenng , . -.., - - V , I x . . W . ,fy X XR, -. .' - -y - ti Qbggqzkl, NAX ' 1 I .X - . M -L.-Xu K x ,2 .H V I U .x.-N: Y I h ,f . h h . glh 'X A ,- K . ' H- .X '-x- x x - N irf. N-L -. 1 ' 4 . ,.- X, ,,, . . . X Q ' g':i M' My I' ? 1' i'.':L QII' rw! ,XV 'uwi-.L'X X' Advertising-237 Advertising. . J fic idadej QXKGANIZA7-'IO WL . 7V XP K f75D5?, J Q 'K v fl! QV 'px A Q , . I n 0 T xl ,, fp lf, Ix'YX:lig 9Vn3h O Q Av fm an Q, fx -A' f mga 'P ' W2 5 ww .QW ' U W F-iw 'O U ,ii N . 4' - Q7 - fn - X . YQ 9 ff x . ivy. 'qi is, Q . zX'gg0 ,xy O ,5 Hx -' P big' My gas O -X N wl w if . Y wh 'i f we iw W Lu if f 1 g . f s7 2 Z 1 QQ 2 1 - - xr ' Q -N A A Q -2-M Q rn I-' F' QQ. QE ,. ' x '. X X. 1, -4 Xt- N A :J VXA p fi. fu MSE 'fu 'fil l ' fp X 'I ' V. 'f ,L,,4fQl F, J ? QW 1 '-4'-2' ' I ,.,..,i6,!, A by rex f 61 ftgsxggqf Mx 7 .,l4 W . W ,-I KKK Q M wi. .L WYCQA 1 ik s5g, Pw.T,5 ' S Y 2 ' ' M zffxwifk 53 , I .J Tr- ,:!lKi'.,Xqhe, 5: I - ,i - ihigw f . I YF f , I f My , J P XX If ,xg 5 , QXYV - Li Qff' V f A V 1:5 yfikgzf 31-JJL . - ' ,g ff.w1' 5 A ' Eg.,-'-430 . VI, X xx f 'll' .4. by? fat i 55.551 -?.jg:gl . Q X 5,,,.'e2 , K fff lffl X X- V YV' EQLQII KQ 6 IJ 10 A L U P E MU 238-Advertisement PIONEER CAMERA SHOP, INC. Large discounts to students 967-4662 or 966-8863 Tempe Shopping Center 79 E. 9th St., Tempe University and Mill Weekdays 9-6 Saturdays 'til 5:30 ,wif MQVJ ind, -34 Don't Let Dad Do It! lf your father plans to dig holes for fence posts, trees or a swimming pool, don't let him lift a shovel until a check is made on the location of underground utility lines. lf indoulnt about where to call, phone us. We'Il either send someone out or refer you to the Blue Stake Underground Locating Center in your area. lt's a free service. Always use it to avoid digging yourself into a dangerous situation. Arizona P bl c Service Co. I .lg th fe! rugs? pai 'ii KY'iqi'i X if lf mist 24- kifu .- A H!!...1!.!!!l!N5 Spencer School Pictures IW' al W J4 'i9 L m iCan jam! S orts Pictures IQM.. ufan 1 MMA ,ou fi, its .Wm .WI p Kiemlf, mepliim ,ou .fe given ui. Our W N S E -Leu wide, and fongfarufarfoni fo ri., 'hsC0 f f'P 0'0S'f '1'5'U 'f' cfau of ,78. I R523 M 1491101 - jAa L you 5-i5Oii.aikc'Isi1iin'elDi W -,amiga 3 T vnipu. AL' 839-3109 Tempe Square Plaza McClintock 81 Guadalupe lTliil l Guadalupe Rd 839-5331 Photography Senior Portraits Advertisement 239 U C'CEPE'Jf?JfiJI5JE3P.I3K',CISICIICJISIUIIQIEITSC Rudy 81 Jose's Imports Corner of Price 81 Baxelinc Rd. II.ow Cost Plaza! 839-8900 CLAY TILE PATIO TILE Pottery - Indian and ceramic pots. Mexican pots from Guadalajara, Mexico. HOURS: Mon.-S01 9AM45:3OPM E CCCL2Jr?!713r5f?3nF3f1Unlfill-Qrclrvlfilririlrl 240-Advertisement dvertising. . R E 5 C A O L R E D S I o S T A E P I 5 E , o 0 ' S oi I gi C C I C l E a u d I Ola n d McClintock and Guadalupe Tempe 838-6006 PAINT 8 6536- CENTER U MJ One Of The Largest 8I Finest Selections , , RRTLZS Ofwalnaern eae -' I p I Th v ll y . DRAPES me HZLNJLQNTS - CARPET GRASSCLOTH CUSTOM coLoR MIXING . pg-QOR TILE Mums QUALIFIED DECORATING CONSULTANT , WE LOAN OUR BOOKS OUT One To Two Day Delivery On Most Wallpaper 'M Pfwwzk Pwoaa! Qawfze 7iC'u?5uwu' CALL rsIruIIIIIc 77 I Ivcnnorc 'A - ,TI,l 6485 s. RURAL Rn. TEMPE Advertisement-241 Advertising. SINCE 1958 EHRHARIJTS SCHWINN BIKES Call I 967-2137 I W- 716 MILL Av.,TEMPE Q WS Troph Den trophies ribbons medals pen sets gavels engraving Laminating - Photoengraving - Etching Our own woodshop 81 silversmith 966-2945 Q D 707 S. Myrtle Ave. lone block E. of Mill between 7th and University! Q vo .4 Z l 3 C I G fig l 1 ? 3 Z' bl 'U l'1'l Z Us Q :' - n V' L..l: wwewwwwwwg Z iw ci S :S.,xw4l1f,1L 3 'Q E E C A ' ,UW swlvx 2 Zi' 7 4 35 ,, T. Qs . 4 cs A ' ,R CS 3 21 4 '73 is 3 Qi G M , T Cf x. I Zap'-11 . .u fV l cg 4 1 ' ge T il ci 333 4 0 C Z Z O cn -4 0 O 3 1: f' fn -4 ffl Q Q ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING E and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE gg Cs Cs CHEVRON Bos STEWART Q sf il oy C2 onus: ' CHEVRON RIC tt 5? M T 7 ff gg ,, ..,. 1, Q sa AA1-sv,M-ZQ4?Z2fQ12Q49:-1-1-2 Q2 838-4401 sp T TT ' T' ' 7 ' 7 '7 gg Q TOWER CENTER' 111 e.uNiv:RslTY of. . 59 , C BGSGIIHBQRUTGI 'mn nu 'sn' ci Advertisement V K Best wishes to the students of Marcos de Niza ' I J . -blk N VX x . ' l f i '.l f by , di, ,A 0WEN'S ARABIAN HORSES 7407 E. Warner Rd. Tempe. AZ 85283 888-2700 T205 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona AW A 8g W ROOT BEER Submarine ' Corned Beef ' Pastrami Sandwiches Carry Out Orders Curb Service 966-6482 Weekdays: T0 AM til I T PM Friday 8. Saturday: 'IO AM til 'I PM Advertisement-243 Advertising . f gf-: :. I -.'. L-: -. ::::'.1-QT F - l I I I 'I CI8ff0CIlI 8' L L L L-, I I LL,,L,,L-,----,-- R.. ..- . ..- ----------H---A-A--1-1---.. .-.....-..,-.- ...... ....- ,...f FLORIST LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE CENTER 1046 E. BASELINE ROAD 6021831-81 18 TEMPE ARIZONA 85282 MEMBER i YOHSSOUPSI I , ' T' 5 I 'I X I5 ,I S 36 YOUR MOST COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL, DRAFTING and ARTIST SUPPLY STORE R ONE BLOCK NORTH OF Asu K of ON FOREST AND 7TI-I o sea-asas ff , X Mon.-SAT. 10-6 o THURS TILL s 7+ WIA ! f wif iff i'1:l:A'! F -1 :3132 TOWER CENTER ' Ill E. UNIVERSITY Dr. TEMP! ARIZ. 85281 244-Advertisement OJ FUND-RAISING T IDEAS! Q-34553.55 A :T 3-5-... ..T'!..f L+... lJirG.xvf5I I.3S'I.IIlC? 11-1 P.-F Y' JIGIIISC' ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES INCENTIVE AWARDS- 1602, 264-2062 BUSINESS GIETS CALENDARS PREMIUMS PENS Valley Fair Union 76 Service 5 E. Southern Ave. Tempe, Arizona 85282 968-1032 Best Auto - WE DELIVER - P t LARGE SELECTIoN or a r S USED AUTO PARTS We Buy 81 Sell Used Cars Quick Cash For Your Car TEN STATES . .-'- 5 PARTS LOCATOR SERVICE M H CALL IOHNNY OR RICK -I N l-1 OPEN 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. '-I SAT. 'TIL NOON U ' I 'S x- 4: Q T111-if I it N. OE FREEWAY -BETWEEN 40 ST. 81 48 ST. -PHOENIX 244-T995 968-7713 4613 E. UNIVERSITY DR. PHOENIX Advertisement-245 XL 1. A group of students take tive during class break. 2. Science students perform an experiment for the class. 3. Ms. Walske relaxes during class period. 4. Mime performer demonstrates his techniques during an assembly. 5. Senior Jack Nolan stops a moment in the hall. 246-Index Index . . 1 un If fini' t , msn BEM? A ,-'xxx fi 3. S R t ,ar 'wt' J N4 , r 1. Bridget Gerston, senior, throws a kiss to her , lavorite teacher. 2. Custodian Walt Jackson talks to students during SIP walkout. -Q: 3. Gary Auger and Jim Manning joke around during 1 lunch. 4. Student works at Taco Bell. 5. Mary Carlin and Ra y Warren participate in the music department's Christmas concert assembly. 6. Brenda Arlington cheers during a JV basketball X game, v . v Index-247 Abate, Salvator 159, 179 Abrahams, Douglas 90, 97 Abt, Robert 121 Achors, Greg 159 Acost, Leon 175 Index Banes, Philip 80,97 Banks, Mary 97 Barbosa, Gina 141,208 Barbosa, Jackie 121, 133 Barlield, Karen 141 Acuna, Francisco 159 . Y Acuna, Mark 159, 179 Acuna, Sonya 68 Adams, Russell 121 ADELMAN, STEVE 232 Adikes, Philip 141, 177, 200 Adkins, Betty 97 Adkins, Jenny 66 ADLER. DON216 Adoui, Steve 179 Aeschlimann, Gregg 97 Aizalian, Hamid 97 Aguilar, Bruce 159 Aiaro, Steven 121 Aidikoni s,Gary141,177 Albright, John 121 Allen, Angela 50, 54, 120, 121 Allen, M Allred, J Allred, J Alvarez, Alvarez. Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Alvarez, Amack, Ambros ichael 97 ennifer 90, 91, 121 ohn 97, 175, 205 Felipe 159 Lorie 97 Luciano 159 Mike 97 Santos 159 Tomas 121 Victoria 159 Chis 141 ia, Alphonse 159, 179. 200 Anderson, Lane 141, 177 Anderson, Monica 121 Anderson, Sandra 97 Andes, Linda 86, 141 Anson, Greg 141 Anson, Tom 121, 135, 177 Arbogast, Renee 141 ARENZ, DOROTHY 7,216 Arey, Donna 90, 121 Armbruster, Marita 80, 141 Armenta, Andrea 121 Armenta, Bernie 141 Armenta, Sara 159 Armstrong, Jenniier 36, 74, 76, 82, 97 Arndt, Mark 67, 68, 69, 86, 97 Arndt, Steve 86, 87, 88, 121 Arredondo, Carmen 159 Arrington, Brenda 121, 208, 247 Arrington, Lisa 92, 97 Arroyo, Mike 121, 177 Arthur, Leslie 56, 80, 141, 172, 193 Atkins, Jeni 64 Atwood, Donna 84, 159, 205 Auger, Gary 177, 247 AUGUSTIN, JEROME 235 Aungst, Timothy 159 Babbitt, Ellen 121 Babbitt, Roger 97 Babecki, Greg 121 Baca, Elizabeth 121 Backstrom, Mary 92, 141 Backus, Stacy 66, 121 Bailey, Brain 121 Bailey, Lance 158, 159, 179 Bailey, Mark 82,97 Baines, Becky 97 Baird, Jeffrey 80, 97 Baird, Leslie 68, 97 Baird, Mary 92, 159 Baker, Helen 121 Baker, Jacolyn 82, 97 BALDONADO, ROSALINA 215 Baldwin, Andrea 159, 205 Baldwin, Cynthia 159 Baldwin, Douglas 10, 62, 63, 67, 76, 82, 83, 96. 97, 131 Balestrero, Lori 72, 73, 94, 141 Bancroft, Justin 97 Bandin, Veronica 121 BANES, ANN 233 248-Index Barkley, Kelly 159, 199 Barnes, Bonnie 67, 68, 96, 97 Barnes, Carol 141, 211 Barnes, Terry 121, 141 Barolski, Sheila 92, 159 Barrett, Terri 10, 68, 121 BARRETT, LETHA 75, 231 Banett, Terry 86, 88 Baskett, Billy 80 Baskett, Bob 159 Baskett, Nancy 97 Bastivios, Frank 179 Bastin, Jett 72, 159 Batte, Tim 98 Bausman, Rommel 64, 76 Bautista, Emilia 121 Baxter, Sandra 121, 206 Baxter, William 98 Beck, Robby 58, 158, 159, 162 Beebe, Barry 179 Beebe, Katie 98 Beeler, Denise 98 Beeler, Rick 141 Beikman, Michelle 121 BENEDICT, JANE 216 Bennalley, Bernice 159 Bennett, Lloyd 76 Bennett, Lorinda 92, 159 Bennett, Steve 141 Benton, Edward 98 Benton, Lani 141 Berg, Donald 78, 81, 141 Berkowitz, Jeff 68, 82, 98 Berkowitz, Leslie 58, 95, 158, 159 Berneche, Debbie 121 Berneche, Wilfred 98 Berns, Steven 86, 121 Berra, Laurie 84, 141, 157 Berry, Bridget 67, 98, 208 Berry, Pamela 121 Bessey, Bill 159 Best, Roger 141 Bietz, Marianne 68, 92, 98 BOROCH, PAT 216 BOSEN, KEN 216 Bosley, Teri 66, 98 Bostwick, Lisa 98 Bostwick, Sheila 159 Botimer, Renee 98 Bourgeous, Lynette 86, 141 BOWERS, SUSAN 82, 83, 216 Bowman, David 141, 200 Bowman, Tanya 122 BOYER, GRETCHAN 230 Boyle, Peggy 98 Brackett, Kelly 64, 141 Bradley, Gina 141 Bradley, Kara 98 Bradley, will 159 Bradshaw, Marcia 99 Bradshaw, Paula 141 Bradshaw, William 122 Bragg, Randel 99 Brancalone, Chris 159 Brancalone, Marie 99 Braun, Wendy 66, 122 Bravo, Inez 159 Breinholt, Barbara 122 Brennan, Dianne 159 Brennan, John 99 Brennan, Vince 141 Brenton, Harry 122, 205 Breschini, Annette 159 Breschini, Antonio 4, 99, 175 Bressler, Randall 67, 99, 175 Brewer, Mari-Hope 64, 160 Brewer, Todd 54, 122 Brock, James 28, 64, 67, 68, 76, 77, 99 Broderick, Carol 99 Brody. Carrie 122, 199, 203 Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cathy 99 Greg 74, 187 Jenetta 62, 74, 75, 120, 122 Jayson 160 Michelle 80, 99 Dara 82, 99 Keith 160 Gerald 181 Howard 72 Lisa 84 Marelda 141 Biggs, Robert 98 Birdwell, Craig 98 Bishop, Edward 98 Bishop, Richard 141 Black, Jacque 66, 90, 121 Black, Michele 92, 141 Black, Tom 141 Blaisdell, Paula 121,208 Blasor, Larry 121 Blaut, Gregory 121 Blaut, Guy 159 Blixt, Heather 68 Block, Anthony 98 Block, Tim 121 Bloodgood, Ricky 235 Boatner, Celia 141 Boatner, Edward 122 Boe, Steve 86, 87, 141 Boerbon, Vince 141 Boers, David 98, 188, 189 Bogar, Brett 74, 122 Bohlmeyer, Lisa 72, 159 Bolan, Joel 159 Boles, Davey 80, 159 Boles, Richard 80,98 Boltz, Bond, Bond, Lawrence 86, 88, 89, 122 Carolyn 159 Curtis 76, 98 Bond, Guy 98 Bond, Wayne 76, 122 Bonnett, Lynnie 159 Booth, Laura 58, 159, 208 Booth, Susan 90, 141 Booth, Tom 28, 65, 90, 91, 98 Borboa, Emilia 98 Brown, Suzann 141 Brown, Tammy 160 BROWNING, FRED 7, 78, 79,216 Brubaker, Claudia 122 Bruga, Leslie 80, 99 Bruner, Carrie 202 Bruno, Cathy 82, 141 Bruno, John 122 Bruskas, Denise 68, 69, 70, 122 Bruskas, Kristen 92, 160 Bryant, Barbara 84. 99 Buchanan, Richard 160 Buckley, Debbie 99 Bug, Don 72 Bumpass,Jef1 160 Bumpass, Kelly 86, 92, 141 BUNKER, MARILYN 217 Burk, Lorelie 99, 175, 211 Burke, Patricia 122 Burneshe, Debby 84 BURNETT, JOHN 217 Burns, Kelly 99 Burson, Ted 160 Burson, Tim 160 Bushnell, Tammy 160 Bustillos, David 100 Bustillos, Francisco 160 Bustos, Gloria 141,206 Butler, Gregory 141, 200 Butler, Karen 68, 100 Butler, Kathy 160 Butler, Lori 78, 160 Butson, Brock 122, 128, 205 Byrne, Darin 142 CAHILL, EVELYN 235 Collier, Tony 123 Calciano, Maria 142 Caldwell, Allison 80, 122 Calhoun, Alison 160 Calhoun, Elizabeth 100 Campbell, Bruce 100 Campo, Frank 122 Candelaria, Mark 100 Cannon, Jim 100 CANOY, JUANITA 74, 217 Cantu, Susan 68, 100 CARDONA, IRENE 217 Carey, Alisa 147 Carland, Don 66 Carlin, Mary 28, 64, 65, 100, 247 Carman, William 160 Carnes, Vickie 122 Carr, Marilyn 68, 90, 100 Carter, Charles 123 Carter, Marty 100 Carter, Yvonne 123 Cary, Clinton 100 Cary, Glen 142 Casillas, Lupe 74 Casimir, Joe 160 Castillo, Annette 160 Castro, Estella 100 CATES, ZONA BETH 217 Catto, Bob 100 Cavazos, Maria 142 Chalmers, John 72, 83, 142 Chaloux. John 100 Chalquest, Nancy 3, 66, 67, 90, 91 Chang, Bayard 66, 67, 100 Chapa, Carol 6, 123 Chapa, Victoria 160 Chappell, Herold 50, 123 Chavarria, Caryn 66, 123 Chavrria, Phil 142 CHAVEZ, CINDY 230 CHAVEZ, PRISCILLA 231 Chen, Hector 72, 78, 79, 81, 142 Cherry, Tim 123 CHILDERS, 80 Chinn, Bob 100 Chisman, Sheri 86, 142 Chrisagis, Carol 3, 142, 199 Christensen, Neil 160 Christiansen, Rich 142, 187 Christianson, Dale 142 Christifulli, Steve 142 Churley, Mike 64, 100 Cilano, Gina 160 Cilano, Lisa 142 Cimini, David 123 Ciolli, Johnny 123 Cipolla, Lyn 142 Cipolla, Steve 160, 187 Cislaghi, Francisca 160 Cislaghi, Natalie 66, 76, 77 Civer, Lauren 72, 160 Clark, Cherie 100 Clark, Darrell 123 Clark, Dave 142 Clark, Jim 160 Clark, Mike 72, 142 Clark, Qeuntin 74, 142, 187 Clarke, Paul 54, 123, 175 Clary, Beth 90, 142 Clay, Annette 66, 100 Clay, Michelle 78, 160 Clem, Barry 123 Clements, Daniel 66, 101 Clemit, Cathy 67, 68, 86, 101 Clemit, Catrina 142 Clifford, Kristin 142 CLIFFORD, MARY 217 Cochran, Mary 142 Coder, Christina 123 Coe, Cindy 20, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 96, Coe, Jeff 56, 70, 71, 142, 205 Coffee, Tressa 84, 142 OOLBURN, MARTY 234 Coleman, James 142 Coleman, Karen 160 Colgate, Stan 56, 62, 140, 142, 187 Colgate, Steve 12, 17, 20, 52, 62, 76, Collins, Corey 160 101 101,205 Collins, Mike 160 Colonna, Ellen 160 Colonna, Jon 160 Comer, Laurie 101 Conaway, David 160, 190 Condie, Debbie 160 Condie, Sheri 142 Cook, Betsy 120, 123, 193 Cook, Kathy 101, 193 Cooks, Kerric 179, 187 Cooper, Gwyn 66, 124 Coppola, Lia 124 Corbett, Jeannie 82, 142, 206 Corbett, Katharine 74, 124 OORNELL, BOB 82, 83, 179, 217 Cornman, Jeff 76, 88, 142 Coronado, Esequiei 124 Coronado, Rafaela 74 Corrales, Anita 124 Corrales, Eddie 124 Corrales, Terry 143 Corrigan, Janice 76 Corrigan, Leslie 76, 101 Corum, Julie 78 Corwin, Leslie 160 Dean, Joy 124 Dean, Kristi 161, 206 Debano, Hans 80, 102 Debano, Kathryn 124 Debano, Sandra 72, 161 Debenon, Mark 124 DeKemper, Phil 54, 76, 124 mKemper, Bill 50, 62, 63, 67. 82, 102, 200 DeKonty, Kim 56, 70, 71, 143 DeLacruz, Annette 161 DeLarosa, Sylivia 143 DeLeon, Liliana 161 DeLeon, Ricardo 80 Delos Santos, Patrick 143 DeLuna, Epifanio 161 DEMICHIEI, CONNIE 82, 218 Demoulin, Lori 143 Demuth, Demuth, Depauw, De0uina Deschler, Deschler, Deselms, Despain, Janice 84, 143 Laree 102 Steven 124 Alan 161 Marie 143 Shereen 62, 68, 96, 1 Tammy 143 Judy 84, 158, 161 02 Cosner, Ruben 124, 177 OOSN ER, RON 7, B, 76, 175 Costa, Michael 101, 205 Cota, Frances 101 Cota, Hector 74, 160 Cota, Jose 74, 124 Cota, Juanita 68, 74, 101 Cota, Lori 233 Cota, Ramon 74 Cota, Virginia 101 OOUGHENOUR, JAMES 217 Couture, Darlene 82, 101, 193 Covey, Kris 143 Covey, Shari 101 Cowles, Lee 124, 187 Cox, Bill 214 Cox, Cynthia 56, 74, 80, 82, 143 Craig, Shelley 66, 124 Craig, Vicki 143 Cranson, Cheryl 101 Cranson, Ruth 233 Crawford, Ann 160 Crawford, Marguerita 92 Crawford, Mike 101 Crawford, Mylea 124 Crawley, Jim 66, 124 Crawley, Susan 143, 208, 209 CREWS, BETTY 218 CREWS, MARIE 68,218 Crickard, Pamala 101 Crist, Richard 92, 160 Cromack, Jamie 160 CROOK, JOHN 72,218 Croom, Karen 68, 101 Crump, Mike 124 Cruz, Anthony 160, 187 Cruz, Zekie 160 CUMMINGS, JAN 218 Cunningham, Christ 143, 177 Cunnignham, Veronica 74, 75, 101 Curcio, Todd 124 Curella, Tim 160, 205 Curley, Marvin 101, 188 Curry, Caroline 83, 143 Cushman, Steven 160 Czaika, Cathy 230 Czaika, Chris 101 czajka, Joan 143 Dale, Rick 143 Dalton, Lesley 68, 101 Daniels, Dana 76, 161 Daniels, Diana 76, 101 Davey, Catherine 64, 101 David son, Allison 143 Davis, Bobby 143, 177, 190 David, Craig 124 Davis, Darryl 143 Davis, Ken 143 Davis, Lori 161, 204, 205, 206 Davis, Marilyn 64, 65, 76, 101 Davis, Mike 62, 120, 124, 177, 188 Davis, Robin 124 Despars, Patrick 143 Msrocher, Lisa 74, 143 Devita, Diane 66, 67, 68, 102 Daz, Angel 161 DIAZ, ROBERT 88, 89, 218 Dibella, Vince 124 Dicicco, Dorice 66, 74, 124 Dickman, Wade 102 Dickinson, Angela 143 Dickson, Paula 102, 103 Dimaggio, Mike 102 Dingeldine, Joe 124 Dinovo, Paula 143 Dixon, Tim 143, 177 Oxon, Tom 143 Doane, David 124 Dodd, Darlene 143 Dodds, Mike 88, 124 Dodge, Brian 161, 174 Dodge, Kathy 124 Dolbeer, Robert 102 Dominguez, Patricia 74, 161 Dominguez, Rosalie 68,102 Cbmmer, Barbara 66, 123 Dooley, Cois 123 Dooley, Denice 143 Dooley, Russell 102 lbom, Debbie 143 Dnrsett, Mary 143 lkztts, Debbie 64, 92, 161 Downey, Candice 102 Downs, Patti 68, 102 Dowodzenka, Linda 123 DRAPER, ARTHUR 219 Drayer, Gregg 102 llibecky, Joann 66, 123 Dubecky, Tim 123 Ducotte, Alice 161 Ducotte, Neil 2, 123 Dudley, Kathy 2, 66, 123, 208 Dill, Cynthia 143, 199 DUNCAN, CONNIE 219 Duncan, Debra 102 Dinigan, Donald 161, 179, 187 Dunigan, Tammy 62, 123, 130, 211 Dunn, Greg 125, 177 Duquette, Michael 102 Duran, Alice 66, 133 Durkin, Kim 102, 125 Durrant, Taylor 161, 179 Dusterholt, Suzanne 102 Dvorak, Bob 125 Drorak, Bonnie 161 Eastin, Scott 125, 173, 175 Edmeyer, Beth 3, 66, 102, 21 1 Edmeyer, Lynn 143 Edwards, Beverly 125 Edwards, Cindi 143 Edwards, Phil 102 Edwards, Sheri 125 Edwards, Vincent 78, 125 Eichberger, Barb 60, 86, 88, 102 DEACON, ROBERT 200, 205, 218 Elliot, Laurie 143 Facinelli, Guzman, Ricky 172, 181 i Ellmaker, Eric 86, 102 Elmblad, Charlotte 92 Ely, Marie 102 Emdieke, Brian 81 Emerine,Jef1 143 Encinas, George 74, 143 Encinas, Linda 74 Engelbrecht, Gwena 161 Englund, Christie 40, 66, 67, 74, Englund, Eric 161 Erickson, Dawn 125 Epinoza, Manuel 161 Espinoza, Vangie 74, 102 Espuma, Luis 125 Estrada, Antonia 17, 161 Estrada, Cindy 125 Estrada, Estrada, Irma 161 Tina 143 Evanlio, Jan 84, 143, 157 Evanko, Jeff 143 Evanko, Jon 102, 177, 205 Evans, Carrie 82, 206 Evans, Mary 143 Evans, Scott 161 Eveld, Chris 78, 161 Eveld, Debbie 50, 66, 67, 103 Ewald, G reg 161 Ewen, Peter 144, 177 Steve 67, 68, 86, 88, 125 103 Fagan, Brian 103, 175 Fagan, Kimm 10, 15, 17, 20, 90, Fager, Christine 144 Fahlgren, Nancy 125 Fahlgren, Susan 66, 82, 103 Fallabas, Connie 74 Falletich, Jean 92, 125 Falletich, Rich 161 Fanioy, Glenn 125 Fantasia, Michael 161, 179 Fantasia, Michelle 92, 144 Farmer, Jell 103 Farnswonh, Kevin 92 Farrar, Brett 125, 175 Farrell, Kevin 78, 125 Faulkinbury, Tammy 76, 125 Federis, Fred 161 Fehr, Dorrie 74, 125 Fehr, Kerry 58, 74, 161 Felix, Frank 86, 88, 161, 179 Felix. Susan 125 Fellner, Amy 64, 86, 161 Fellner, Ken 80, 125 96,103,111 Fenlason, Michael 64, 76, 77, 103 Fenwick, Chris 125, 202 Fenwick, Susan 72, 161, 202, 205 FERRAZZI, DAVE 219 Fetters, Kimberly81, 103 Fields, Deane 103 Figueroa, Alex 144 Figueroa, Alex 177 Figueroa, Victor 125, 190 Figueroa, Yolanda 74, 103 Figurora, Frank 235 Filomeno, Veronica 235 Fimbres, Freddy 144 Firpo, Nannette 125 Fisher, Laura 126 Fisher, Louise 103 FITZGERALD, BILLY 8, 26, 215 Fitzgerald, Craig 144 Fitzgerald, Rachel 86, 92, 144 Flaherty, Maureen 86, 126 Flahole, Rhonda 103 Fletcher, Cicillia 235 Fletcher, Sandy 103 FLOOD, SHARON 233 Flores, Adela 144 Flores, Armando 162, 1.79 Flores, Christian 104, 175 Flores. Cindy 144 Flores, Dovar 126, 175 Flores, Erlinda 162 Flores, Laura 69, 90, 92, 104 Flores, Mary 162 Flores, Mike 235 Flores, Miguel 162 Flores, Ramon 88, 89, 126 Flores, Sara 144 250-Index Flores, Tony 126 Florez, Adrian 162 Foley, Ann Marie 67, 104 Foley, Kathleen 86, 126 Foley, Scott 162 Foote, Dodie 104 Foote, Kathrine 86, 144 Ford, Susan 68, 104 Forti, Joseph 104 Fortini, Katrina 144 Fortner, Deanne 162 Foster, Geolfery 144 Fowkes, David 126, 187 Fowkes, Roger 82, 144 Fox, Bob 162 Fox, Ron 104 Frampton, Heather 104 Frampton, Howard 162 Franks, Kris 144 Franks, Mike 104 Frazer, Harold 144 Freeman, Jay 144 Freeman, Jim 162 Fritz, Sandra 72, 73, 92, 144 Fritz, William 78, 79, 92, 162, 205 Frost, Cathy 144 Frost, Cheryl 162 Frost, Michelle 84 Fuhrmark, Todd 104 Fulghan, Jel1rey 104 Fuller, Loretta 162 Fullerton, Jim 104 Fults, Kelly 84, 144 Fults, Kent 81 Funk, George 126 Furlone, Karen 144 Gabbett, Dave 88, 104 Gadsby, Pamela 88, 104 Gale, Gregory 82, 144 Galindo, Miner 126 Gallagher, Mary 66, 76, 126 Gallagher, Theresa 104 Gambhir, Sanjiv 76, 80, 81, 104 Ganssle, Gene 28, 64, 65 Garay, Cruz 162 GARBER, MILLIE 233 Garcia . Carol 74, 162 Garcia, Carolina 74, 126 Garcia, Diana 68, 104 Garcia, Dora 144 Garcia, Eddie 104 Garcia, Gloria 162 Garcia, Jesse 162, 179 Garcia, Joe 145 Garcia, Lupe 126 GARCIA, NORMA 74, 219 Garcia, Patrick 86, 88, 95, 126 Garcia, Paula 126 Garcia, Placido 74 Garcia, Rebecca 64, 75, 76, 145 Garcia, Rosa 74, 145 I Garcia, Tommy 162, 179 Garcia, Yolanda 74 Garland, Don 126 Garner, Scott 145 GAFFETSON, CATHLEEN 219 Garrett, Doug 104, 188 Garrett, Karen 66, 126,202 Garrison, Chad 90, 126 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Henry 145 Jesse 126 Marisa 68, 104 Pauline 162 Gaskins, Melissa 104 Gastello, Donald 126 Gastello, Donna 126 Gastello, Luis 126 Gastelo, Dolores 126 Gastelo, Lisa 145 Gastelo, Raymond 74, 126 Gatton, Karlene 104 Gautt, Anthony 88, 104 Gavelek, Linda 66, 127 Gay, Tracey 104 Geer, Scott 127 Geer, Shannon 162 Georgitso, Kathy 127 GERAGHTY, JAMES 179, 219 Qrson, Tina 68, 69, 70, 76, 82, 127 Gersten, Bridget 76, 77, 104, 247 Gertler, Tim 179 Gianlrisco, Debra 68, 104 Giel, Donna 162 Gieringer, Craig 72, 162 GIFT, GREG 66, 219 Gilbertson, Erik 162 Gilbertson, Mark 145 GlLl.. HELEN 220 GILMORE, MARGORIE 235 Ginn, Lori 66, 105 Girardin, Lianne145 Gittus, Forrest 127, 175 Gloria, Terry 162 Gollick, Mark 162, 190 Gomez, Alex 162 Gomez, Anabel 162 Gomez, Cruz 145 Gomez, Rufino 127 Gonwa, Natalie 163 Gonwa, Timothy 105 Gonzales, Anna 105 Gonzales, Daniel 163 Gonzales, Debbie 74,127 Gonzales, Freddie 145 Gonzales, Liza 163 Gonzales, Louie 163 Gonzales, Maria 74 Gonzales, Maryann 145 Gonzales, Mollie 163 Gonzalas, Nellie 235 Gonzales, Pam 105 Gonzales, Pauline 127 Gonzales, Rachel 74, 145 Gonzales, Rudy 145 Gonzalez, Jesus 145 Gonzalez, Theresa 127 Good, Stacey 145 Good, Stephen 127 Good, Wendy 163 Goodwin, Mike 163, 179, 186 Gordoa, Olivia 105 Gorman, Susan 145 Grabe, Sandy 105 Grace, Kay 92, 163 Grace, Michelle 157 Gradijan, Janet 127 Gradijan, Linda 105 Graham, Scott 4, 76, 90, 91, 127 Granfrisco, Debbie 76 Grayson, James 76, 105, 107, 175 GREEN, JANET 220 Greene, George 163 Gribble, Denise 84, 145 Griego, Caroline 82, 145 Griego, Shirley 82, 127 Grimm, Marilyn 66, 76, 86, 127 Grosh, Birgit 163 Gross, Dolores 127 Grounds, Cynthia 86, 146 Grounds, Tamara 68, 86, 88, 105 Groves, Penny 66, 105 Grubb, Kim 105 Grubb, Steve 146 Gude, Alison 64, 105 Guerrero, Alex 127 Guerrero, Jeff 163 GUICHAPA, JOSE 235 Gulick, James 163, 190 Gurtler, Tim 163 Gustafson, Karen 20, 67, 95, 105, 208 Gustafson, Michael 146 Gustafson, Susan 90, 127 Gutierrez, Ignacio 127 Gutierrez, Jesus 105 Gutierrez, John 163 Guzman, Alberto 105, 181 Guzman, Michael 62, 140, 146, 147, Guzman, Yvette 163 Gwinnell, Nancy 76, 105 Haas, Aaron 82, 127 Haas, Jason 82, 146 Hackbart, Michael 105 Hackbarth, Laureen 127 HAHN, DONNA 220 Hale, John 82, 163, 179, 190 1 Howery, fi Hale, Richard 88, 90, 105 Hale. Bob 127, 135, 138 Hall, Greg 127 Hall, Michelle 82, 127 Hall, Natalie 163 I I Hall, Steltani 90, 91, 127 Hallman, Frank 88, 127 Hallman, Kim 105 Hamm, Denise 105 Hamblin, Kelly 146 Hamlin, Tim 146 Hancock, Charles 78 Hancock, Jacque 163 Hancock, Lisa 146 Hancock, Wayne 127 Hanna, Jacqueline 66, 199 Hanson, Joni 105 Harder, Ann 92, 163, 199, 206 Harkins, Jennifer 163 Harle, Don 105 Harp, Robyn 163 Harris, Carl 220 Harris, Jacque 127 Harris, Michael 82, 127 Harris, Michele 84, 127 Harris, Sheri 86, 146 Harrison, Arthur 80, 105 Harrison, Charles 127 Hartig, Mathew 50,81 Hartman, Brad 80, 105 Hartman, Tami 163 Haskin, Ken 127 Hasse, Sonja 163 Hasse, Troy 127 Hayber, Christine 64, 146 Haugen, Ann 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 127, 128 iHauptman, Gordon 66, 105 Hawes, Chimene 86, 163 Hayden, Kerry 64, 90, 91, 106 Hayden, Ric 163 Hayes, Andy 1 1, 15. 76, 96, 106,200 Haynes, Raynita 74, 84, 146 Hayo, Elizabeth 72, 146 Hayslett, Valerie 64, 158, 163, 168, 206 Hazzard, Brenda 68, 92, 127 Heaton, Bill 127 Heck, Martin 128 Heidel, Dina 163 Helmer, Craig 12, 106, 175 Henderson, Debbie 82. 84, 85, 146 Henneberry, Michael 163, 205 Henneberry, Pam 106, 128 Henrich, Glenn 163 Henry, Valerie 106 Hernandez, Becky 146 Hernandez, David 74, 106 Hernandez, Diane 86, 163 Hernandez, Irene 163 Hernandez, Juanita 74, 163 Hernandez, Lydia 146 Hernandez, Mary 163 Hernandez, Orlando 106 Hernandez, Ricky 74, 128 Hernandez, Steve 74 Hernandez, Veronica 74 I-lerold, Gina 64, 146 Herold, Lisa 28, 64, 65, 106 Heron, Laurie 106 Herriman, Ann 146 HEFIRIMAN, MARY 230, 233 Herriman, Patrick '106 Hertzog, Richard 62, 106 Hespelt, Chris 82, 163 Higgins, Linda 86, 163 Higgins, Suzette 146 ill, Chris 66, 128 HILL, JERRIE 220 Hillard. Jan 77, 128, 175 immelreich, Mark 146 Hirata, Robert 128 Hirata, Terrie 64, 146 Hirsh, David 80, 128 itchcock, Merle 64, 106 itsman, Kim 92 jembo, Paul 146 bbs, Melany 90, 91, 106 bbs, Micheal 90, 103, 106 Hochhalter, Jeff 163, 187 Hockey, Kimala 90, 106 Hoffland, Derek 67, 106, 175 Hoffman, Julie 146 Hoffman, Sandy 72, 163, 206 HOKE, JUDI 202, 204, 220 Holbert, Robyn 128, 199 Holgate, Tammy 128 Holguin, Gloria 86, 146 Holguin Holguin Holguin , Dora 74, 146 , Elias 128 , Estella 146 Holguin, Gabrial 74, 163 Holguin, Magdalena 106 Holguin, Nina 68 Holguin, Veroncia 68,69 Holly, Christopher 146 Holly, Edward 106 Holmes, Laura 146 Hlsome, Kathy 68, 69, 76, 106 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson Diana 62, 140, 147, 211 Eileen 147, 199,206 Eric 107 Gordon 107, 188 Janice 108, 202 Julie 147 Kristine 164 , Kurt 72, 129, 147 Johnson, Michael 147 Johnson, Mike 129, 175 Johnson, Sherri 92 Jones, Angela 129 Jones, Barbara 92, 147 Jones, Dale 78, 92, 129 Jones, Denise 108 Jones, Gordon 164 Jones, Gregory 78, 88, 129 Jones, Jennifer 164,208 Jones, Karen 108 Jones, Karen 66, 67, 76, 108 Jones, Kim 147 Jones, Lawrence 129 Jones, Marisa 68, 108 Holt, Jr. 106 Holter, James 68, 70, 80, 81, 106 Holther, Mike 76, 106 Honaker, Jama 66, 128, 136, 208 Hood, David 90, 92 Hood, Susan 92, 163 Hooker, Scott 106 Hooks, Kerrick 163 Horning, Debra 106 Horton, Debbie 128 Hosey, Doug 163, 179 Hosey, Lynne 66, 74, 82, 128 Hostelter, Marcia 68, 84, 86, 128 HOUSER, RON 181,220 Howard, Dave 146 Howard, Jenni 128, 208 Howard, Pam 106 Howard, Rachel 64, 163 Howard, Terri 164,208 Jeff 88, 107 Hoy, Phil 64, 65 Hubbell, Jeff 68, 69, 70, 90, 107 Hubbell, Kim 3, 56, 149, 199, 208 Huber, Chris 107 HUBER, TOM 8, 179, 221 Hudson, Richard 146 Huerta, Lourdes 92, 146 Huff, Kip 90, 91 Huff, Mike 164 Huff, Richard 107 Huffman, Victoria 67, 68, 86, 107 Hughes, Kevin 107 Hughes, Valerie 66, 72, 128 Huguez, Kevin 175 Hulet, Bryan 11, 146 Humberstone, Pat 107 Hunt, Bryan 164 Hunt, Gordon 76, 80, 107 Hunt, Rhonda 82, 107 Hurd, Julie 107 HURTADO, FERNANDO 74,221 Huslliimea, Irene 146 Hussey, Tom 179, 190 Hutton, Elizabeth 107 Inman, Mark 128 losue, Carolyn 161, 164, 172,208 lwer, Diane 3, 67, 86, 88, 107 Jackson, Carri 107 Jackson, Walt 247 Jacob, Kristine 128 Jacobs, Allison 164, 202 Jacobs, Dean 146 Jaeger, Kristi 147, 206 Jaeger, Ron 164 Janka, Denise 107 Jarman, Darryl 128, 88 Jarman, David 83, 107 Jay, Juliet 84, 128 Jefferson, James 128 Jenkins, Donald 66, 128 Jimenez, Barbara 74, 129 Jimenez, Cindy 129 Jimenez, Ignacio 129 Jimenez, Jesus 74, 82, 107 Jochin, Warren 129 Johns, Gordon 129 Johnson, Dave 88, 89 Jones, Scott 108 Jones, Tim 147 Jordan, Tracey 84, 164 Joseph, Randi 108 Joseph, Richard 147 Josjor, Mindy 147 Joyner, Cindy 147 Jose, Juarez 221 Justice, Shelley 90, 129 Kaiser, Mary 129 Kaiser, Ruth 147,206 Kane, Kathryn 108 Kane, Mary 50, 129 Kasallis, Terry 84, 129 Katich, Paul 147 Kauffman, Joan 28, 129 Kaye, Curtis 10, 129, 177 Kazmier, Chris 147, 177 Keane, Judy 164 Keane, Nancy 66, 21 1 Keith, Marie 164 Kelly. Mark 108. 175 Kemp, Dana 108 KEMPTON, ROBERT 214 Kennedy, Ron 164 Kennedy, Sheryl 164 Kenney, Linda 74, 129 Kenney, Patricia 74, 164 Kepczyk, Roman 66, 67, 108, 175, 191 Kersing, Chris 108 Kessler, Tom 108, 173, 188 Keyes, Jeft 164 Kidwell, Deborah 147 Kidwell, Ken 164 Kiermayr, Robert 72, 147 Kilkenney, Eileen 85, 129, 173 Kilkenney, John 147 Kilkenney, Kathleen 164 Kimbell, Arleen 147 Kimbrough, Roseann 68, 69, 108 Kinamon, Charles 179 Kinamon, Patrick 164 King, Barry 80, 108 King, Tanya 164 Kingsley, Kristen 38, 147, 173, 199 Kingston, Pam 164 Kinkade, Lora 90, 129 Kinkade, Robert 108 Kinney, David 109 Kinney, Sherri 221 Kirchhoefer, Mark 82, 147 KIRKMAN, DONALD 214 Kirksey, Allen 74, 75, 76, 82, 109, 173 Kirksey, Brenda 74, 147 Kitchens, Karla 66, 129 Kleindorfer, Cindy 66, 130, 175 Klendoshoi, Niels 164 Kleven, Rick 164 Klewer, Stacey 72, 73, 147 Klien, Diana 109 Klimoski, Barbara 129 Kline, Christopher 147, 187 Klinger, Abbie 74, 80, 140 Johnson, David 60, 68, 86, 90, 129 Johnson, David 147, 155 Kniep, Martin 147 KNIGHT, LYNN 227 Index-251 Koehnemann, John 20, 96, 10 Koehnemann, Susan 148, 208 Kohler, Darrell 130 Konrad, Krista 164, 202 Koppen, Mary 2, 72, 86, 164 Kortl, Karey 130 Kortemeyer, Jerily 109 Kosisk, Don 109 Kossler, Jon 148 Kovarik, Joseph 66, 109 Kovarik, Kim 66, 130 KOVARIK, SOCORRO 230 Kracinski, Kevin 148 Kreuzer, Brent82, 164 Kuc, Mike 164 Laller, Christine 109 LAFONTAIN, LINDA 221 9, 175, 205 latorce, Denis 3, 8, 32, 86, 92, 93, 130 Lagrone, Mike 148 Laguna, Ercilia 164 Laguna, Mary 68, 109 Laidlaw, Michelle 67, 109 Lamonica, Carolyn 86, 164 Lamonica, Susan 148 Landry, Steven 164 Lane, Troy 175 Langan, Pat 148 LANGFORD, LARRY 222 Lara, James 109 Largo, Tom 164 Larios, Anthony 148 Larkins, Richard 130 larocca, Rick 130 Larson, Michele 66, 109 lashier, Shari 90, 109 LASSEN, JOHN 187, 193,205 Latham, Kimberley 130 Latham, Lisa 164 Lathrop, Kevin 164, 181 Latimer, Brenda 109 Lavine, Mike 148 lawless, Timothy 148 Lawrence, Dennis 81 lawrence, Brian 164, 187 Lawrence, Leesa 14, 86, 148, 206 Lawson, Cathy 148 Lax, Jim 164 Laycock, Debbie 164 Leader, Cindi82, 130 Leap, Kevin 90, 109 Leblanc, Michael 164 Leblanc, Teresa 164 Leckey, Howard 130, 177 Lecometros, Tom 130, 175 Legros, Nancy 130 LEHMAN, KAY 222 Leichlman, Todd 148 Lentz, Laura 109 LENTON, EDWARD 76, 222 Leonard, Caroline 109 Levan, Jenne 90, 109 Levario, Belinda 130 Levario, Danielle 66, 74, 82, 95, 130 Levin, Lincoln 82, 130 Levin, Michael 130 Levine, Lisa 165 Levisohn, Bill 165 Lewis, Jaqueline 92 Lewis, .le11ery 165, 174 Lidberg, Michael 165 Liddell, Carla 84, 165 Liddle, Kevin 148 Lieb, James 165 Lieberman, Aliza 130, 175 Lieberman, Jett 109 LIFFITON, TOM 66, 67, 222 Limstom, Deanne 130 Limstrom, Scott 165 LINDENBERG, GAIL 220 LISKA, STEPHANIE 222 LIRA, MANUEL 222 Liszewski, Jean 130 Little, Stephanie 84, 165 Littlefield, Laura 84 Littleton, Bill 109, 176 Livens, Douglas 109 Livingston, Shawn 109, 206 Lizee, Graham 76 252-index Uamas, Richard 148 I.loyd, Daniel 149 Lock, Greg 148 Loken, David 130 Long, Chris 165 Long, Jett 68, 69, 70, 130 Long. John 88, 130 Long, Natalie 149 Loomans, Shelly 149 Lopez, Cindy 68, 110 Lopez, Danny 165, 188, 190 Lopez, Freddy 130 Lopez, Gilbert 130 Lopez, Jeannette 165, 206 Lopez, Marcus 165, 179, 188, 190 Lopez, Martha 131 Lopez, Princess 74, 131 Lopez, Rachel 131 Lopez, Star 68, 74, 1 10 Lopez, Susan 6, 14, 66, 110 Louis, Clifton 149 Love, Gaudete 157 Lowden, Janice 76, 110 Lowman, Jackie 28, 69, 90, 91, 110 Lowman, Sarah 92, 93 LOY, JANET 222 Lozano, Alicia 74 Lozano, Deanna 68, 1 10 Lozano, Molly 74, 149 Lozano, Sally 74, 131 Ludt, Karen 66, 131 Lukes, Dawn 92, 149 Lundreen, Nancy 1 10 Lupeika, Ann 131 Luttrell, Eileen 1 10 Lynch, Donna 131,202 Lynch, Thomas 110 Maack, Karen 149,211 MacPherson, Doug 131 Nhcalusu, William 131 NbcDonaId, Sottilyn 28, 64, 110 MacDougal, Duff 1 10 MACIAS, CATHERNINE 74,222 Maclntyre, Russell 165 Nladden, Evelyn 131 Maggart, Beth 82, 90, 199 Nlaggart, William 90 Nhhedy, Frank 165 Mahedy, Sharon 1 10 Mailes, Teresa 60, 149, 150, 21 1 Marsh, Julie 74,131 Maldonado, Bruce 165 Maldonado, Joe 149 Maldonado, Richard 165 Malloy. Kaoime 64, 86, 149 Mann, Julie 64,110 Nlann, Michael 82, 131 N1ANN, SUSAN 15, 223 Manning, Jim 66, 131, 177, 247 NIONOLIO, FRANK 190, 223 Mansperger, Stacy 1 10 Manton, Janice 165 Nlarino, Chris 149 Nlarino, Matt 42, 67, 110 Marlor, Denyse 80, 149 Marquez, Marcos 131 Nlarquez, Mark 165 Nlarr, Kim 1 10 Marracino. Denise 84, 149 Martell, Janet 165 Nlartellaro, Pam 66, 131 Martin, Donald 149 Nhrtin, Jay 165 Martinez ,Arthur 131, 177 Martinez, Martinez Martinez, Nlartinez Nlartinez Nhrtinez Martinez Martinez Nlartinez Maninez Martinez Nlartinez Nlartinez Basilio 181 Betty 68, 165 Betty 1 10 Elenor 74 Emilio 131 , Jerry 165 Lupita 131 Margarite 131 Maryann 165 Patricia 131, 165 Nlartinez, , Sara 149 , Sylvia 74, 110 , Tommy 131 , Yvonne 74, 149 Nhttews, Mary 235 Nhrwig, Randolph 149 MASON. BETTY 233 Nlason, Brenda 68, 1 10 Nbson, Steven 110 lvhssaro, John 149 Nassman, Laura 92 Nhsyga, Bonnie 66, 131 Masyga, Laurie 110 Matteson, John 149, 177 lvhtthews, Robert 132 Nbtus, Allredo 149 lVlatus, Juan 149 Nbtus, Martha 165 Nbtus, Mike 74, 149, 165, 179 Nlatus, Flomona 165 Nhvis, Alice 149 Mavis, Ray 74, 165, 179 Mavis, Sylvia 74, 132 Mawby, Kurt 80, 110 Nby, Jacqueline 132 Nlays, Alan 165 Mazon, Rudy 166, 187 NlcAnaugh, Nancy 149 McAvin, Mary 166 NlcAvin, Pat 132 McAvin, Tom 149 McBribe, Todd 76, 132 McCluney, April 111 NlcCluney, Mandi 90 McClung, Tami McClung, Traci 88, 166 NlcCorkle, Jeannie 1 11 NlcCormick, Deanna 149 NlcCurdy, Susan 166 McDonald, Deanna 92, 166 McEntire, Tamara 132 NlcHone, Colleen 166 NlcHugh, Kelly 166 McLaughlin, Julie 166 McNutt, Jill 166 McPherson, Chris 166 McPherson, Greg 166, 187 McCormick, Lewis 11 1 McCoy, Kim 149 McCracken, Pamela 64, 76, 1 11 McCracken, Robert 132 NlcCurly, Nik 86, 149 McCurtain, Gloria 149 MCDONALD, GARY 132 McDonald, Perry 110, 111 McDonald, Todd 149 NlcEntire, Tamara 111 NlcFarland, Jerry 132 McFarland, Mike 82, 149 McGinn, Diane 76, 120, 132 McGinnis, Simone 132 N1cGonigal, Mike 111 NlcHone, Carrie 'I 11 McHugh, Colleen 64 Nlchugh, Terrence 132 Nlclntosh, Michael 66, 111 NKIKEOWN, OLIVIA 85 NKIKEOWN, PHIL 84, 205, 223 NlcKinney, Anthony 111,205 McKinney, Chris 132, 205 McKinney, Phillip 74, 149, 187 McLaughlin, Penny 132 McMurrin, Dena 18, 76, 77, 90 132 MCMurrin, Mel 76, 111 McNut1, Jill 92 NcNutt, Linda 132 McWhirter, Anna 74, 84, 92, 166 McWhirter, Ben 149, 187 Nlcwhirter, Robert 76, 132 Mead, Elaine 66, 132 Nledina, Carrie 149 Medina, Steven 132 Medrano, Gustavo 166 Meeks, Kent63, 149, 177, 187 Meeks, Kevin 175 Nlell, Gorden 166 Mendez, Vickie 132 Menger, Antoinette 92, 149 Nlercier, Michelle 166 Nlerrill, Jamie 149,211 Nlerrill, Vikki 149, 199 Nleschke, Kay 64, 84, 149 Messersi, Chris 111 Nlessersi, Julie 66, 132 Metzger, Terrie 149 MEYER, DAVID 15, 231 MEYERS, LOIS 6, 223 Miedowitcz, Evamari 64, 84, 149 Mikel, John 150 Mikel, Laura 90 Mikel, Paul 166 MILES, PHYLLIS 223 Mill, James 150 Miller, Craig 4, 175 Miller, David 88, 132 Miller, Dawn 166 Miller, Greg 166 Miller, Jodi 78, 166 Miller, Larri 4, 208 iMiller, Lorla 235 Nliller, Paul 135, 175 IMiIler, Scott 150, 177 Miller, Tim 132 Miller, Vicki 68 MILLET, ROSE 235 Mills, Christine 166 Mills, James 132 Minn, Kay 132 lMirizio, Vincent 62, 66, 120, 132 Mitchell, Robb 150 -Mitchell, Marsha 150 Mitchell, Charles 82, 188, 189 Mitzen, Wendy 84, 166 Nloaddeli, Farlborz 80, 82, 132 Moakler, Tim 166 Moeur, Tim 86, 88 Molina, Corina 150 Molina, Frank 150 Nlolina, Freddy 132 Molina, George 132 Nlolina, Gilbert 166 Molina, Jamie 86, 166, 206 Molina, Johnny 74, 166 Molina, Teresa 132 Iinario, Jacqeli 150 MOLIO, JOHN 8, 14, 175 nty, Jim 91 ney, Jim 132 - re, Andrew 76, 77, 80 r re, David 150 - re, Jeffrey 92, 166 I RE, KENNETH 223 - re, Matt 166 - re, Scott 40, 70, 150 reno, Joe 132 rgan, Sandra 88, 133, 199 rris, Denise 72, 73, 82, 92, 14 rris, Mark 82 RRIS, CHARLENE 233 - rrison, Kathleen 68 rrison, Mike 166 rse, Randy 166 seley, Marea 166 ser, Michael 82, 133 yer, Tammy 120, 133 Ilis, Greg 133, 134 llis, Stacia 166 lno, Steven 133 ndy, Jo 36, 76, 82, 83 UNOZ, ALEX 215 l'1OZ, l'l0Z. John 90, 150 Kathleen 74, 166 noz, Molly 166' noz. noz. rillo, rillo, rillo, Monique 150 Yvette 167 Robert 150 Ruben 150 Yolanda 74, 167 rphy, Michael 150 smaker, Sheryl 72, 167 ltlethun, Lisa 140, 150 stasi, Sharon 133 stasi, Steve 150 the, Tom 66, 90, 175 varette, Dori 66, 67, 202 varro, Carol 150 varro, Jon 167, 172, 179, 190 varro, Patricia 167 al, James 76, 77, 175 al, Susan 150, 151, 157, 181 4,150,211 Nealy, Tammy 133 Neher, Patrick 133 Nelander, Ted 72 PELLEGRENE, HOPE 224 Panic, Emily 134 Penic, Michael 86, 151 Nelson, Kimberly 72, 82, 133 Nelson, Linda 62, 140, 150 Nelson, Paul 150 Nelson, Sherri 86, 133 Peplow, Fenner. Sheila 167 Greg 134 Peralta, Jessie 151 Peralta, Reynaldo 86, 134 Newman, Bonnie 133 Newman, Frances 133 Newman, Katrina 90 Ng, Henry 88, 133 Nieto, John 86 Nieto, Santos 86, 87, 133 Nieto, Linda 150 Perea, Marco 36, 80, 188 Perea, Tim 167 Perez, Becky 74 Perez, Mona 74, 167 Perez, Yolanda 151 Perlin, Craig 78, 79, 167 Peters, Laura 134, 199 Nikrant, John 150 Nikrant, Nick 133 Nilsen, Nist, R Brian 150 andy 70, 133 Noe, Sharri 167 Nolan, Jack 20, 62, 63, 95, 96, 175, 246 Nolte, Steve 150 Nowack, Grace 151 Nowack, Patty 133 Nunez, Alvaro 151 Nunez, Diane 151 Nunez, Louisa 167 Nunez, Maggie 167 Nunley, Deeanne 133 O'Brien, Daniel 133, 175 O'Brien, Pat 7, 86, 87, 88, 151 O'Brien, Tom 167, 190 Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson , Darren 167 ,Kristine 167 ,Robby 167, 187 , Shana 90. 134 Petrasko, Kari 167 Pew, Pennie 86, 151 Phifer, K Phifer, R PHIFER, imberly 3, 62, 211 onald 167 SANDY 6, 233 Pierce, Greg 134 Obst, Tim 167 Ockerman, Steve 20, 62, 63, 175, 205 Ohnesorgen, Ingrid 66, 122, 133, 202 Ohnesorgen, Maggie 167, 205 Oline, Kelly 133 Oline, Tim 82, 167 Oliver, Alison 64, 76, 82, 83, 120, 133 Olson, Cheryl 84, 133 Olson, Jennifer 84, 85, 151 Olson, Lorraine 68 Olson, Mike 151, 177,187 Ong, Sandy 68 Orr, Barbara 67, 74 Ortega, Betty 167 Ortega, Elizabeth 68 Ortega, Mary 167 Osche, Deborah 64, 167 Oseland, Greg 167, 173 Osterhoudt, Kris 151 Osuna, Antonio 181 Ota, Garret 167 Ota, Harrison 151 Oteri, Stephanie 133, 175 Owen, Charles 151 Owens, M ark 175 Oxman, Perry 151 Ozsy, Ayse 167 Pace, Glenn 167 Pacheco, Pacheco, Pacheco, Bobby 74, 151, 187 Erlinda 151 Manuel 74 Paderez, Primitiva 167 Page, Ken 134 Page, Ron 151 Palmer, T homas 4, 76, 175 Panessa, Danny 151 Pargman, Brenda 134 Pargman, Linda 151, 186, 187 Parham, Joseph 74, 151 Park, Bradley 151 Parker Parker Pies, Lori 56, 70, 71, 84, 85, Pindur, Kevin 152 Pingleton, Charles 66, 134 Pipes, Bill 134, 187 PLACONA, JOHN 224 Plainer, Felicia 14,66 Plainer, Natalie 152,211 Plencer, Karol 82 Plencer, Kimberly 152 Plichta, Michael 152, 177 Plotner, Alben 152 Pokorny, Martin 80 Ponzo, Donna 76, 134 Ponzo, Frank 152 POPPEMA, NANCIE 76, 224 Porter, Cynthia 86, 167 Porter, Mathew 80 Portney, Geri 66, 134 Portnoy, Mark 167, 179, 190 Potter, Donna 152 Potter, William 167 POWELL, DENNIS 38, 224 Powell, Kathy 32, 134, 208 Powell, Lisa 134 Powell, Tim 134 Pratt, Karla 167 Prehm, Linda 82 Prendergast, Dante 64 Prendergast, Janet 64, 167 Prescott, Ted 152 Price, David 133 Price, Kim 167 Price, Mary 78, 79, 87 PRICE, SHARON 224 Provence, Robert 90 Puente, Daniel 134 Pugh, Kim 152 Pursley, Casey 134 PYLON, EILEEN 235 Ouihuis, Frank 134 Ouihuis, Robert 167 OUIJADA, GREGORIA 235 Quinn, lrene 168 Quinn, Mary 78, 79, 224 ,Anne 92, 151,206 ,Bruce 101 Parker, Mark 151 Parker ,Mary167 Parker, Max 92, 167 Parsons, Alexis 90 PARTEE, DIXEE 64, 65, 224 Patriquin, Valerie 72, 167 Patterson, Annette 86, 134 Patterson, Caryla 151 Patterson, Kinberly 10, 90, 151, 199 Pavis, Payne, Richell 151 Jimmie 167 Ouintero, Felipe 134, 179 Ouintero, Lorena 74 Ouintero, Paul 168, 179, 187 Ouintero, Virginia 134 Rach, Sa ndra 168 Raetz, Phillip 153 Ragan, Michelle 168 Pazul, Keith 58, 158, 167 Pearson, Annmarie 151 Pearson, Martha 86, 151 Pease, David 151 RALSTON, NORMA 225 Ramirez, Orlando 2, 168 Ramirez, Susan 74, 134 Ramos, Chris 168 Ramos, Rosemary 74, 134 Ramos, Steve 175 Randall, Jeff 134, 175 RANDALL, LOLA 214 Randall, Mary 152 Range, Ray 152, 177 Rangel, Flon 134 Rascon, Rene 74 Rascon, Robert 74, 168 Index-253 4. E Rascon, Terry 69, 74 Raulmann, Renee 168 Rawlings, Kelli 92 Rawlings, Nathan 168 Redden, Peter 154 Reed, John 82, 134 Reed, Troy 152 Reeves, Arthur 66, 134, 175 Rehnke, Brenda 84, 85, 152 Rehnke, David 66, 67, 88, 134 Reiber, Janelle 66 Reid, Ronald 135 REINKE, MARK 179, 225 Remler, Eillon 168 Rendor, Nadine 82 Renegar, Ronald 168 Resavy, Mark 152 Reyes, Atman 152 Reyes, Barbara 134 Reyes, Catalina 134 Reyes, Natalia 168 Reyes, Yolanda 168 Reynolds, Scott 168 Rhinehart, Carolyn 68 Ricca, Jennifer 64, 92, 168 Ricca, Carl 54, 175 Rice, Creig 80, 135 Ricli.,Roger 12, 20, 50, 62, 96, 175 Richard, Paul 168, 187 RICHARDSON, BILL 68, 86, 87, 88, 225 Richey, Diana 152 Riel, James 28, 94 Riggins, Ronald 181 Rios, Phyllis 6, 54, 62, 63, 76, 82, 83, 120, 131, 135 RITTENHOUSE, JAKE 28, 68, 90, 91, 92, 225 Rivaldo, Susan 84, 152 Rivinius, Pam 135 Roach, Paul 168 Roahrig, Suzanne 135 Roberts, Amy 135 Roberts, Kelly 168 Roberts, Rusty 12, 175 Robertson, Jill 135, 206 Robertson, Tom 152 Robinson, Chris 135 Rocha, Rudy 168 Roche, Tam 168 Roche, Tanya 135 Rodriguez, Bertha 233 Rodriguez, Victor 152 Rodriguez, Yvette 168 Rodriguez, Greg 135, 175 Rogers, Charles 152, 187 Rogers, Dale 135 ROLLINS, NORMAN 225 Romero, Elena 135 Romero, Margie 168 Romney, Grant 153 Romney, Kevin 168 Rondorf, Nadine 68 Road, Kathy 67, 76, 135 Rood, Robert 168 Roose, Catherine 88 Roose, Charles 168, 179, 187 Roose, Mary 84, 153 Roosen, Paul 135 Root, Julie 82, 202 Rosenlield, Walter 153 Rosenthal, Laurie 168 Ross, Betsy 92, 153, 199 Ross, Karen Kay 225 Ross, Larry 135 Roth, Theresa 80 Rouse, Bryan 153 Rowley, Kim 82 Rubinelli, John 168 Ribio, Mario 74 RUCH, JUDY 68, 70, 226 Rucs, Mike 179 Ruiz, Angleina 169 Ruiz, Joe 153 Ruiz, Olga 135 Ruiz, Rosa 169 Rumph, Brent 145, 153, 177 Rundle, Lori 135 Ruppert, Julie 15, 86. 90, 153 Rusler, Renee 80, 135 Russell, Jeri 169 254-Index Russell, Niles 153 Sabiers, Tracey Sacre, Annette 136 Sacre, Jeanette 153, 179 SAINATO, NANCY 226, 227 Salmon, Elizabeth Samaniego, Lisa 74 Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez, Sanchez, , Elena 74 . Estella 68 , Luis 169 Ofelia 169 Sandy 74, 136 SANCHEZ, VICTOR 215 Sanders, James 136 Sanderson, Lisa 136 Sanseverino, Joseph 169 Crews, Santa 62, 63 SANTA CRUZ, CHARLES 226 Sapanaro, Michelle 62, 84, 140, 153 Sartell, Rip 153, 155, 177 Sasser, Abby 169 Sato, Lisa 169 Saucedo, Eva 169 Saulter, David 136 Sauve, Dawn 169 Sawyer, Kae 169 Sawyer, Michele 153 Scarpone, Jim 136 Scatena, Althea 76, 84, 136 Schachtman, Randi 169 Schachtman, Steven 153 SCHEER, JERI 226 Schlatter, Jeff 66, 136 Schneider, Shelly 32, 64, 65 Schnulo, John 172, 175 Schoenholen, Sharon 169 Schroder, Tim 169, 177 Schroeder, Tim 153 Schuch, Bob 74, 136 Schultz, Deirdre 84, 92, 153 SCHULTZ, JACK 226 Schumer, Paul 153 Schwitters, Kent 136 Scott, Julie 69, 90 Sczruba, Missy 122, 136, 211 Seago, Pam 60 Seago, Sandy 153, 177 Sedlak, Susan 74, 153 Sedlak, Tom 136, 177 Seesholtz, Glenna 169 Sellick, Paul 169, 190 Serapiglia, Michaell 153, 177 Sheridan, Todd 136 Sherman, Pam 193 Sherrard, Jamie 136 Sherrod, Floyd 80 Shipley, Heather 169 Showalter, Carlene 136 Silvestro, Vincent 136 Simeone, Philip 231 Simms, David 86, 142, 154, 190 SIMON, DIXIEBELLE 226 Simon, Leslie 154 Simonson, Todd 136 Simpson, Dorene 136 SIMPSON, LINDA 233 Simpson, Richard 226 Sin, J. J. 169 Siqueiros, Sabrina 68 Skelly, Curtis 154, 187 Skelly, Dara 169 Skelly, Lisa 154 Skelly, Mark 136, 205 Slaker, Mary 235 Slaughter, Joi 66, 136 Slebodnik, Christina 169 Sledge, Michael 136 Smith, Allen 137 Smith, Donald 86, 88. 175. 190 Smith, Doug 86, 88 SMITH, ELDON 199, 227 SMITH, GLORIA 6, 215 Smith, Louis 82, 137 SMITH, RICHARD 214 Smith, Robert 154 Smith, Steve 66, 67, 137, 200 Smith, Susie 64, 65, 154 SMITH, SYLVIA 227 Smith, Tom 169 Smith, Julie 169 Smith, Willy 11, 68, 69, 70, 71, 200 Smythe, .left 129, 169 Snedigar, Sally-137 1 Sneed, Kelly 12, 74, 90, 91 Snider, Kathy 56 Snider, Lorna 169, 199 Snowden, Cathy 137 Snowden, Stephanie 169 Snyder, Jetl 137 Snyder, Randy 137 Sodermark, John 169 Soundrup, Kelly 169 Sorensen, Lisa 66, 137 Sorensen, Mark 54, 137 Sorensen, Peggy 90 Sorensen, Sherisse 92, 154 Spickerman, Sharon 70, 84, 85, 154 Spiegel, Randy 137 Staats, Marianne 84, 154 Stabler, Tom 1 1, 175 Stanell, Rita 78 STENFIELD, BECKY 214 Stapelton, Mike 169 Stapley, Chris 68, 69 Stark, Desiree 137 Stawiarski, Ray 137 Stein, Danna 169 Steinback, Erik 78, 79, 154 Sterling, Pat 66 Stetka, Gregory 137 Stevens, Sterling 169 Stevens, Sharon 230 Stewart, Robert 90, 137, 190 Stiles, Mari 90 STINER, LARRY 227 Stith, Tracy 74, 75, 154 Stone, Polly 64, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71 Stott, Eldon 82, 137 Stott, Glade 169 Strange, Charles 72, 137 Strange, Patrick 227 Strange, Scott 154 Stausbaugh, Debra 66 Strauss, Carrie 66, 82, 137 Strauss, Shelly 92, 169 Striplin, David 154 STRINGER, DUDLEY 214 Stroke, Sherri 233 Sullivan, Dennis 137 Suskin, .lon 137 Sussex, Tina 137 Svob, Lori 154 Tabet, Darlene 66, 21 1 Tallabas, Connie 137 Tambs, Kristin 66, 137, 199 TARKINGTON, LAVERN 214 Tavena, Jose 137, 177 Tavena, Margie 169 Tavena, Rick 177 Taylor, Gerry 175 Taylor, Kathleen 154, 210 Teague, Tim 137 Techrner, Janice 137 Templeton, Cary 154 Teodorski, Deborah 154 Teodorski, Phil 169 Terrazas, Geronimo 137 TERRY, JACK 15, 179 Thomas, Jim 137, 175 Thomas, Michael 137 Thomes, Don 137 Thompson, Jamie 42, 99, 21 1 Thompson, Jefl 205 Thompson, Keith 66 Thompson, Kenneth 28, 64, 76, 90, 137 THOMPSON, MARY ANN 227 Thompson, Randall 154 Thompson, Susan 17, 165, 169, 208 Thorleilson, Dane 80, 101, 155 Thude, Mark BO, 137 Till, John 88 Till, Laura 155, 193 Timar, Janice 92, 137 TIMEWELL, CHARLES 227 Timm, Tim 138 Timmons, Stacey 138 Vlhnkel, TINSLEY, VIRGINIA 214 Tompkins, Lori 169 TONE, JAN? 228 Toothmany' aula,Q6g138 Torres, Danny 155 TORRES, MANUEL 231 Torres, Sally 138 Tosline, Lisa 169 Trevino, Janie 138 TRUJILLO, CHARMAINE 233 Tschirhart, Lori 155 Tschirhart, Michaela 169 Tullis, Amy 169 Turner, Darryl 170 Turner, Keith 138, 205 Turner, Kristen 84, 155 Turpen, Traci 170 Turrubiartes, Gino 66, 74, 90 Turrubiartes, Maria 170 Turrubiartes, Sergio 74, 138 Tursini, Richard 135. 155, 177 Tyler, Phyllis 155 Tyrrell, Paul 70, 155 Ullery, Patti 170, 199 Urbaleio, Inez 138,206 Urbalejo, Porlirio 155 Urchike, Pam 86, 170 URCHIKE, ROBERT 177, 228 Uriarte, Alex 155 Uriarte, Charlie 170 Urry, Sandra 155 Valderrama, Anthony 138, 175 Valderama, Merrylena 84, 170 Valdez. Danette 140, 155 Valdez, Ernest 170 Valdez, Kathy 74, 170 Verdugo, Verdugo, Verdugo, Olivia 1 70 Peter 138 Robert 235 Whiteshield, Elaine 171 Whiteshield, Pam 92, 202 Whittaker, Dennis 68, 69, 86, 88 Verdugo, Ruben 170, 179 Verdugo, Rudy 170 Vesely, Holly 78, 170 Vesely, Suzanne 86, 138 Vest, Mitchell 156, 177, 190 Vicory, Paula 138 Vicory, Gary 170 Villarreal, Steve 170 Villegas, Elida 74 Villegas, Sylvia 170 Vincent, Noreen 138 Vining, Margaret 76 Vinyard, Kathy 138 Vizzerra, Ray 74, 138, 175 Vizzerra, Richard 170, 174 Vogt. Mary 68 Vogt, Mike 138 Wade, Jil 170, 195 Wagoner, Blake 135, 177 Waggoner, Bruce 170, 179 WAI-ILRAB, MARY JEAN 235 Wakefield, Linda 156 Whitten, Sam 124, 171 ' Vlhcketts, Wendy 82, 83, 139 Vlhlde, Cathy 84, 85, 156 Vlhlde, Kevin 66, 67 lMllerd, Dave 156 WILKINSON, DONALD 229 Vlhlliems, Heidi 171, 205 lMlliams, Jon 82, 171, 187 Vlhlliams, Laura 66 Mlliams, Lisa 156 Vwlliams, Lori 66, 82, 139 Vlhlliams, Marlene 171 Vlhlliams, Phil 78 Vlhlliams, Renee 156 Vlhlson, Gary 139 Vlhlson, Jan 156 Vlhlson, Roberta 92 Vlhlson, Timothy 156 Joleen 235 WINN, LANCE177 Vlhnner, April 62, 66, 67, 120, 139 Vlhnner, Sherry 62, 158, 171 Walker, Andy 139 Walker, Joseph 175 Walker, Kim 74, 170 Walker, Walker, Ron 139 Tina 2, 92, 156 WALLBRECT, JACK 234 Waller, Greg 156 WALRATH, SHELIA Walsh, Beth 64 Vlhnsryg, Patrick 171, 187 lMnters, Kevin 171 Vlhnters, Nancy 76, 82, 92, 139 Vlhseman, Matthew 86, 156 Woll, Bob 156 Woll, Ed 187 Wolf, Hank 171, 179, 187 Wolfe, Hugh 157 Wolfe, Sonya 68, 70, 206 Walsh, Mary Ellen 139 Valencia, Magdalen 155 Valencia, Valencia, Valencia. Eddie 74 Guilermo 170 Josie 170 Valencia, Judy 74, 170 Valencia, Valencia, Valencia, Valencia, Valencia, Valencia, Valencia, Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela Valenzuela. Michael 138 Robert 155 Rosemary 68, 74 Ruth 138 Susan 58, 138, 170,206 Susana 92 Teresa 1 70 WALSKE, KATHY 80, 228, 246 WALTERS, ERIC 76 Walters, Jackson 156 Walters, Lorraine 156 Walton, Kelly 139 Wang, James 78, 79, 80, 81 Wolters, Carl 171, 175 Wolters, Eric 175 Woo, Chuckie 156 Woods, Hubert 171 Woods. Ken 171, 179 Wooley, Suzanne 92, 171 Woolf, Kathleen 157, 199 Warner, Warner, Warren, Warren, Warren Waters, Waters, Debbie 156 Lori 170 Kevin 74, 156, 187 Melony 156 Raymond 28, 64, 65, 139, 247 Danny 139 JoAnn 170 Beatri 138 . Catali 138 ,Chris 155 .Cornelio 155 , Edwardo 170 Isabel 170 :Jesse 155 . Joe 138 , Manuel 170 Pete 170, 175 Ricky 170 Theresa 1 70 WATERS, JOHN 214 Waters, Judy 170 Waters, Timothy 139, 156 Watkins, Karen 156 Watkins, Scott 156 Watkins, Sharon 92, 156 WATSON, KATHERINE 228 Watts, Sherri 92, 170 Watts, Tammy 139 Waxman, Wendy 64, 78, 79, 170 Weaver, Bill 156 Webb, Kevin 139 Woolsey, Jeri 84, 157 WORK, SANDRA 229 Worley, J. 157 Worth, Kim 84, 92 Worthington, Mark 67, 76, 77 Wosnitzer, Karen 171 Wotsky, Butch 179 Wozniak, Elaine 171, 193 Wray, Amy 171 Wright, Chuck 62. 166, 171, 179 Wright, Gary 139 Wrona, Mark 175 WYTKO, SUSAN 74, 75, 229 Yadon, Victor 90, 157 Yancy, Timothy 139 Yanez, Roy 171 Yates, Lisa 82, 206 Yazzie, Richard 157 Ybarra, Nadine 171 Zamora, Deborah 60, 68, 70 Valle, Martin 170 Vallender, Paula 84, 155 Vallender, Stephanie 170 Valliere, Victor 155 Vanderhoel, Mary 235 Vanderley, Julie 155 Vandyke, Judy 6, 21 1 VANNEY, WILLIAM 94, 215 Vansant, Gayle 40, 90, 92, 138 Vanslyke, Greg 155 Varela, Catherine 170 Varela, Dolores 74, 75, 228 Webb, Robert 92, 171 WEED, RANDY 6, 28, 86, 92, 93, 228 WEED, JAMES 84, 188, 190,228 Wehr, Greg 171 WEINHOLD, RAYMOND 214 WELKER, STEVE 229 Wells, Karen 86, 156 WELLS, MALCOM 80, 81 WENTE, RUTH 232 Westley, Lori 66, 139 Westley, Tim 171, 187 Wetmore, Dean 142, 156 Yee, Elisa 157 Yee, Eva 82, 84, 139 Yee. Wa yne 157 YNIGUEZ. ROBERT 229 YOUNG, DOROTHY 75, 229 Young, Lisa 171 Young, Tammy 74, 157, 202 Youngb lood, Ross 88, 139 Youtsey, Lisa 171 Zacchio, Gerard 139, 175 Zamora. Becky 74, 139 Zamora, Carlos 157 Vasquez, Robert 155 Wetmore, Duane 171 lNheeler, Doug 171 Vasquez, Tammy 138 Vasquez, Tommy 170 Vaughan, Clittord 78, 138 Vega, Sam 170, 174, 187 Wheeler, Dawn 67 Zamora , Helen 157 Zamora, Sam 171, 179 Wheeler, Freddie 188 Whipple, Loren 171,279 Zbacnik, Diane 62, 139 Zicafoose, Christina 58, 171 Zinober, Michael 171 Venberg, Robert 72, 82, 155 Venell. David 138 Verdugo, David 170 Verdugo, Dora 155 Verdugo, Gloria 155 White, Anna 90 White, David 156 White, Denise 82, 84, 156 White, Joe 139 White, Rick 171, 179, 190 Zocchi, Suzanne 139 ZUCCO, JOHN 229 ,71,74, 75,139 Index-255 And so the transition continues, from '79 to '80, from winning to losing and from boy to man. lt was a good year for the staff. At least I accomplished my goals. While there will always be places that could use some improvement or revision, generally, the book is well done. While this book boasts no new styles or layouts, it is unique in its quality. I was lucky to have a staff, which, even after last year's excellent produc- tion, wanted to improve. Of course, the advisor had a great deal to do with our success, which can be attributed to her guidance. l am pleased Mrs. Fluch was able to return this year. On the staff I would like to thank photo editor Jeff Hubbell for his help and advice in all situations. Also a spe- cial thanks to Denise Bruskas, who was always there to help with the deadline no matter how late we stayed. While each person on the staff did his part for the book, Denise and Jeff were especially helpful. Another special thanks must be made to the English department, in particular, Mrs. Miles, for willingness to help when Mrs. Ruch was ill. Though the time period was only about two weeks the reassurance that somebody was there to help during a deadline was comforting. Also, thank you Eng- lish department for your leftovers prior to Christmasg they came in handy especially when the clock got close to dinner time. Being in charge of yearbook pro- duction my senior year has been the greatest challenge of my high school career. l could never thank enough the people who helped me. Q Mark Arndt, Editor 256-Closing Jett Hubbell .........,.........,.......... Ann Haugen ...............,.. ...... Sharon Spickerman ..... ...... lMlly Smith . . . Debbie Zamora Lori Pies ..... Jeff Coe ..... Kim DeKonty . Scott Moore . . Randy Nist . . . Denise Bruskas Cindy Coe . . . Glenn Snipes . Colyn Jacoby . Tina Gerson . . Jett Long .... Jim Holther. . . Beverly Edwards .... ...... 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