Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1984 volume:

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Lawrence MJQ D 110 0713 lf'-in tine wind is blowing v' M TOJQ QDQ-fl-A. the new direction ot Time 1C L' f L ' I gg-61 Contents Student Life I8 Sports 42 Honors 80 Organize tions 98 C urrjcul um I 34 Classes 154 M, ,gh ia'5yQ5'. . ,U L-,. ., 1 '-,-- -r Q-.-x '. .K V E XL! Q I ., Q 'g 'T ',, F! if V Y Q 'WCW :Ulf U xx' 'ff 'pn' 7' 'LHYFL . ,lfts .K-+ EI + in Pk' 'Ji' A rw!! pf ..- I 'Wu . ,E .. 13 'gs Minn WW wWg . 1 ,... ,M- Ne xg, X .viii 1 f an , , , ff. ji! ! ww: KNEW- , f-Jw' 'H .J sian -:Ja i ' f, :!w,N WffH?Ms . xiif, '. juli. 52,114 'Y lgxhqg WU., ...L 'ww 1 1 , zz., 'im- u . W' , , y W' A wel. 1-wil 2 QKQWQ, ' -1N:f2 '4'Wr1N V gy 5? T, i ' ' R KCC 2 CT 1,1- MW ' 9,5-1'fgA .N -14,5 ,m1gn,y A A ,V , ' ,,m:7?r1f ' f--wT',.'v WC P' u f:'fff-J. X 5 AM F'f r ' kk. I ' I Q :fn7,'wq.g.y.,, , , .fu:'f15e:5Z2Y55 .1-MQ 1 f wffzer- 'sf 4 M1 - r,-y F? - ,gs 5. ., ,fe F . . . 524 1 if .f , . A , Z, . Y mm f r f' W, ww vT4X?Q4v:,q v' ' 'Q -Q IL ff? 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N01 1111 111 11111 s111'vi1'1es 11iv111i 111 S1l1C1OIl1S we1'11i11111e1111'1111111:1111w11-11111-, A c111111e1'i11 w111'ke1' 111011111111 111-111s 111 s:11s:111i11 11 S1UC11PIl1 1111111 :':1111'v111i1111. iw. YQ Pnl 1 N -X 1' K -Jr' C3111 1111111 The Winds BIQWUIQ Qui of Student Life Lunch hours QI SIDCDQITIS gv'IxIIEiieV7E'I1 QI I9IIQu31'I1ua1irwS If , vi EI ,'f'fEf CDI Qirfgym iuQ2ie1IiuQ i:1 I1u:3 ,' ' 3 ' 1' f.x,1 . slr: , v,'g,z::,.s,fI4' K -. IIIE I1:w- I7 aff: ,-. CDI CIuN'i12uuIuILm'fIu ilzt:1smIfmQ CDI CIQQSSQES I9z1IwIr:zg f:Efz:1f1ff ,L III.- u 1 I' Ilgf If If II: 3 MI' 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IQWLIIIWIII M IIIII IIIIIIII MT If I I IIIII I I' I If I I I III mIII I I IIIII I I III III - ..-m IIIII IIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llW4NlIllllNN1lfVN1Ull1HlIillH!llHNl J-JIU' HM wg .ull HHH 'fn ' H 'wllluul Ulm xxx MIIKHIINMHW ' -H- ,,-f- -'-,,r I 1:1HHlNH mf Mlm W . HHIWNU U M mralnlu we ,1, 5 8 'L :ww vvv1 ww 1.f 1f A w Mm wi 'Ji an mm 1 rumuu mu H X l ll IIN! Il 1 Y W MNH M I IM I mmm H NWI W W 1 r GI Cl1dHQ'G Bjowinq in to Stud T f Lunch 37 minu Kb Spam TQ H I Gag 1 1' Y Q, 'z , .,,,x, iicin C N E FN' 'z1i'.'IEif K5 Ql VX Y x q:,-ff,11. . 1mfxs.,.:,,wI ' :: -. M if v' S wi M, 1' . Q 'T 7 . 'pal f .-,- , it F .. it't ff f. - 20 Student Lite K Pre-sch oo! sales ca use pre-School f cam pus chaos On August 17, 18, 19, and 22, Maryvale students invaded the campus for booksales. On Wednesday, the seniors strutted into the 300 building to get their books. Senility seemed to strike some seniors as, even atter three years ot book sales, they couldn't hunt down their books. On Thursday, the juniors rolled out ot bed and into long lines, and brought their newly acquired upperclassmen status with them. They seemed slightly less confused than the veteran seniors, although they did have their share ot mishaps. The sophomores found their way onto campus on Friday, trying to act as sophisticated as is humanly possible tor an underclass- man. The sophomores proved to be even worse than the seniors. They were unable to tind their English and health books until aided by yearbook salesmen, who put up a billboard pointing them out. Monday was Family Day as the freshmen brought their parents and grandparents with them, while they stumbled out ot various cracks and crevices to buy their books. The bookstore statt declared Monday Freshman day so that they could use the weekend to attempt to prepare tor D-Day . This, of course, is an impossible task. mfr' ,, , v f T ' M' Q., ,,, ,, , , , ,. , ., .,.. , . .M M ,.,..l.7Qp-wr- ir A Q57 Y .. y aw' 1? Miiife 1 S - T 511 X X wi X X i. lv . A 1 , WW.. '1 f ' A 'Y lg , t JZ' - x x V , -' L t ' 4 1 1 ig.: 1-Q ,zzz :n -- - -N. --Q... . 4 ' ug. ' 1'-1-1 ' W fp ,ga N - --7351-A-.Z'. ::.iA. .gnu 2 , i -.. .,,,, , f ,J . -- ' 3' - , xmas!!! 1, ln the beginning, there was booksales: and it was chaos. This was evidenced by assorted sophomores Ctar lower lettj, as they went back down the hallway again looking tor health books. Another testa- ment to the process' organization was the contentment ot the student workers. Ran- dy Munoz Ctop centerj, was very happy in his role as locker assigner and Chris Fis- cus Clettj, was equally complecent and amused while selling yearbooks. This con- tinued through the first six days. On the seventh day, a voice said, Let there be registration, and there was registration and it was also chaos as anyone there Ctop left and centerl. will testity. , --- Student Lite 21 Half-hour hours prove acceptable to MHS masses Even though there were only 37 minutes tor lunch this year, students still had time to tollow the same old routines. Those students who were rich, had kind parents, knew someone, or were experts in bank robbery could drive ott campus tor lunch. Such tast-tood emporiurns as lack-in-the-Box, Taco Delight and the old mainstay, lVlcDonald's were just a tew ot the places waiting to serve the drivers who could get through the construction. For those remaining pupils, there was the standardized nutrition ot the cafeteria and snack bar. However, there were always those that tlushed both choices and head ed to Moms Bar Sz Grill. 77 Qtuclent l.ite Lunchtime was a busy time around the picnic tables. Students used them to socialize, Ccenterl watch members ot the opposite sex, Ctop centerl or in some rare instances, even tcm eat lunch ltop left, top ricilitl. For those who dirt patronize the snack bar, Cleft cen- ter, bottom leftl and c'licln't want to sit out- side, tliere was always the insicle ol the Cafeteria. You Could expect anythinq, there, from a con artist like Andy Fisher, Cabovel or a chat with a Gestapo argent Sharon Ayleswortliwllettl. Stun lent Reyes, Baker selected Homecoming King, Queen This year's Homecoming activities brought more than their fair share of crazy antics and memorable experiences. The Powder Puff football game, male poms, lunchtime activities, Almost Any- thing Goes IV, and the annual homecom- ing parade were among the events that brought out the Abstract side of many students. Student government worked hard to pro- mote school spirit during Homecoming week. Lunchtime activities, which proved to be a helpful break from classes, was an example of this, ln the Powder Puff game, the underclass team defeated the upperclass, l-4-12. The male poms strutted their stuff and cheered the underclassmen to victory. As the pow- der Puff teams were cheered on by the male poms, the poms were cheered on by antagonistic friends in the stands. The fourth annual Almost Anything Goes featured such memorable events as Skin the Snake , Volkswagon push, ten legged race, and the forward-backward race. Folios 24 Studentilife The Homecoming parade featured the class floats, marching band, poms and cheers, powder puff football team, varsity football team, and ROTC cadets. The pa- rade led into the stadium for a pep rally, featuring the band, the pom line and, of course, the male poms. The assembly was topped off with the powder puff game, where the male poms did their routine. ln the class competition of Homecoming week, the junior class won by a large mar- gin. They were then followed by the sen- iors. The sophomores picked up third place and left last place to the freshmen. is X + ,A ,.-ms: - . 2 One of the many activities that entertains students during Homecoming week was the annual parade where the class floats are featured. This year's winner was the junior entry Cbottom leftj. During halftime ceremonies, the percus- sion section, led by Drum Major Tom Price, is the center of attention, Cleft cen- terl, as was the Homecoming King and Queen, Rusty Reyes and Molly Baker Ctop centerl. The underclassmen run to victory during the Powder Puff game Cupper rightl, while the varsity football team at' tempts to do the same. F Y, J org NJRQVUXOJ ' X T5 To ix JJ faokson, Boldt play major roles in Christie play The Maryvale Thespians produced their first play of the year on the 3rd, 4th, and 5th of November, The Mousetrap a whodunnit mystery by Agatha Christie, which has a very shocking ending. The audience seemed to enjoy themselves, while chuckles and comments were ex- changed. The play took place at a manor house in Scotland where a group of strangers are stranded in a boarding house during a snow storm. The set was very cleverly portrayed with its rich set of Victorian furniture donated by the Big Tin Shed, and its lighted win- dow, where silhouettes could be seen murdering each other. lon lackson played the role of Detective Trotter a character that slowly built up a climax, only to reveal himself. Mike Boldt portrayed a rather bizarre, yet humourus male, whose sexual desires were question- able. Mark Mulcahy played his role of the innkeeper with tremendous character, while lanna Hodges played the role of the innkeeper's wife. The rest of the cast included lanette Fitch portrayed Mrs. Boye, Charles Cambell as Major Mercalf, Sylvia Diag as Mrs. Casewell and M cus Brown as Mr. Para vicmi. XLJUX N I u' X it ff MM EXT W yas W 5 N , '3 fm ' ' L5 my 4 YS Pt x gr do MQW . N , W Q 01.13 Ile f X I' Q vsv fu my 26 Student Life sbs 'O Op l ond- MLN Qlazza. Charles Cambell portrays the character ot Major Metcalf who later turns out to be a police detective Qcenterl. larma Hodges as the innkeeper's wife, Mark Mulcahy as the inn's owner, and Mike Boldt as Christo- pher play out a jealousy scene Ctopl. lanna Hodges is portraying a person who be- comes very scared as the ending draws near Clettl. Ianna Hodges is comforting Mike Boldt in this scene fbottomj. lanna Hodges and Mark Mulcahy in a quaint love scene fbelowj. ' Aa N N sf 3 U , . Ig, .V f M3'f '!x .M OKK Q 1: r ,M .Ai AAG oulmmaies Class Competition for Homecoming One of the biggest Homecoming Week activities was Almost Anything Goes. One highlight was Skin the Snake, where participants line up, join hands be- tween the legs and try to lay clown. lt this wasn't enough, they then had to attempt to get back up without letting go ot hands. Another was the FrontwardfBackward Race, where two people stand next to each other, facing opposite directions, and compete with others in the same posi- tions to reach the finish line tirst. With other events wuch as The Volkswa- gon Push, the Piggyback Ride, and the Ten-legged Race, it proved to be an exciting evening. Not unlike medevial gladiators, the class members battled tor points in AAG IV. Some ot the events were long and gruel- ing, like the Piggyback Race Clower lett centerj or the Ten Legged Race, Ctop rightl but some ot the events were tests ot skills, like Skin the Snake Ctar lower left, lower right, Sz left centerl. Ot course there were the strategy games, such as The Forward!Backward Race fright Centerl, and the brute strength type, like the Volkswagon push Ctop lettl. But as in all Sports, there is the thrill ot victory, fcenter, bottom ceterl, and the agony ot de-teet Clettl. if 29 MUSIC Color Hy Numbers, Metal Health , Seven and the Radqed Tiqer , and Py- romania were just a tew ot the year's biqqest albums by new qroups, like Cul- ture Club, Quiet Riot, Duran Duran, and Det Leppard, Qther new trends in music were the new sounds in hits trom old artists. Country stars Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton hit the top ot the pop charts with their duet Hlslands in the Stream , Super Rockers Van llalen added Synthesizers to their music in their LP, l984 . And last, but not least, was the EnqlishfAustralian led by The Police and Men at Work. But ot course, 1984 could best be de- scribed by the word: THlQllslsEl2 . Thriller was the super-album belonging to the dancin pranciri music kinq ot Gary, lndiaria, Michael lackson. lackson and l'Thriller both broke music records. lackson won eiqht Grammys and an equal number of American Music Awards, and his album sold more copies than any other record in history. FASHION Flashdance did more than iust cyet America to appreciate danf-ino, lt dot them to rip the sleeves and neck out ot their clothes, The Flaslidance shirts , as they became known, were very popular amonq members ot the temine gender in general and to students ot dance in pare ticular. Another trend in tashion also aqreed with the 'ltake it ott theory. This trend was the sleeveless variety ot apparel. This shirt was popularized by the resident t'surters ot Maryvale. They also made an end'ot-the- year push to put parachute pants on the map, but didn't quite qain the attention commanded by the Flashdances, 4 is the .Year T0 N - P 05 yftfk wg- .,. it X ' is i as ,Nr .,.a. t fill! 101' Uffll wwebhg if . 'ft 53585 . 39 X :sg . QQNXQEQKKTQ ttfsjif 111148 Q, Qnaankj UO0E?i RKIHPE lllllv lt! pw IGS sqft, Mics-wat 'K JACKSON .gr IGMLER. ENTERTAINMENT The cinema scene was extremely radical in l984. You probably either liked a mov- ie or hated it. The choices ranged from comedies like lvfr. Mom and l3orky's ll, to dance-dramas like Flashdance and Stayin Alive. Other flicks that debuted in '84 were Sudden lmpact, Two of a Kind, Las- siter, Unfaithfully Yours, The Right Stuff and maybe the world's mot awaited se- guel, Return of the ledi. L , dl' . 23111 IS CRQXSYES ln twenty years, you can look at this list and remember when. . . A gallon of gas was S99 A Big Mac was Sl.35 A movie ticket was 954.50 A California Cooler was Sl.00 A large cheese pizza was 58.00 A large Peter Piper cheese pizza was 54.25 A can of Coke was 95.50 The federal dificit was 51.4 trillion al LQ Ll F412 txt Y MMMMWWWWW , . 'W 3 fewer, T 3 QEHWCH PJETWTS Figuring prominently in the news was the US. Marines in Lebanon. As part of a multi-national peacekeeping force, tho marines spent over four months guarding the Beirut airport. Also in tho news was the Russian attack on Korean Airlines flight 007 over the sea Sea of lapan. but the show stopper of the year was the XII Winter Qlympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, where the Americans won tour gold and four silver medals. Student l If-1 31 Dan oe classes perform falen fs in mini-concert What has 70 legs, wears tights, and lives aloove the gym? The performance dance classes, Under the direction of Miss Blanche Berry and Mrs. Lorna Ztemer, the dancers prac- ticed the specifics of dance needed to perfect their art. The dancers' performances included their annual mini-concert fheld after school be- cause of the shortened lunch hoursj and their big concerts in the Fall and Spring. ln these concerts the dancers perform clif- ferent types of dances including modern, abstract, jazz, comedy, and lyrical. ln pre- perations for these concerts they elect offif cers, choose their design for posters, pro- grams and shirts, and vote for their title. During this preperation time they choreo- graph their own dances and hold audi- tions. 32 Qtudent Life Y leis- i- K If s MHS celebrates 21st birthday Wifh a shorf day lvfaryvale celebrated it's twenty-first birth- day, Saturday February fourth, all by it- self. The day before, students and faculty observed it with a carnival. The carnival featured various booths, in- cluding such games as the wheel of for- tune, dart toss, softball throw, and a dunk tank. The highlight of the afternoon oc- cured when Dave Pratt, of KUPD, arrived to sit in the dunk tank. Coach Hall, senior Larry Contreras, and junior Lori Benjamin also took turns being the brunt of the par- ticipants frustrations. The festivities also included a twenty-five foot birthday cake, a raffle for a walkman stereo, and a D.l. who made sure that the entertainment kept rolling. The mammoth birthday cake was a colla- beration of many different kinds of cake 34 Student Life 31' X' rf -FW which were brought in by students. The cakes were then placed together and iced in white frosting. This proved to be very interesting, because students had no idea what kind of cake they were eating until they took a bite, Many students journeyed into line several times to get a sample of the cake. a t 1 it f u , -fir as Student Body President Shauna Crolliday assists Coach Hall in the dunk tank Cupper lettl. Chuck Cobos, Kelly Contele, and a freshman are enjoying eating one ot the many slices ot Maryvale's birthday cake Clar middlel. Sophomore Cathy Pryor helps set up the backdrop tor one ot the carnival boothes tlower lettl such as the one Senior Tom Price Cmiddle rightl is running with Mike Boldt as one ot his customers, while Myndi Smith recuperates from the activities ot the day. Rikki Io Redtern runs one ot many booths that were assembled Ctop middlel. One ot the highlights ot the afternoon occured when Dave Pratt, ot KUPD was dunked in the dunk tank Cupper rightl. Maryvale's birthday carnival brought chaos and laughter to the crowd ot students flower rightl. Noon aoiiviiies gen era ie spirit and exoiiemeni Lunchtime activities ranged from those planned by Student Government to ones unplanned and thought up by the stu- dents themselves. Both kinds drew many who laughed at the antics of fellow stu- dents, and both seemed to create fun and school spirit. Some of the activities were Sit-Down Volleyball, Do You Like Your Neighbor? Pass the Marshmal- low, Musical Chairs, lf You Love Me You'd Smile, and races. l-lot Wheels rac- ing and car crashing were some of the favorite activities planned by students. ln the final analysis, it seems lunch time ac- tivities were very successful this year with students. 36 Student Life dv' -5 QQ ki Lunchtime activities provide interesting moments, as students replace thoughts ot exams, homework, and tardies with crazi- ness and antics. Senior loe Gutzwiller enjoys massacrinq a marshmallow with a friend Cfar lettt, Stu' dent Body President Shauna Golliday prances nonchalantly Clettt, and Toni Ra- mirez and Angela Blau take water conser- vation a bit too tar Cbottom lettl. As Tim lohnson and Tim Feller revert back to their childhood during lunch hour, some students prefer to keep their distance. S M. -fs 1 , fi 1- . ' ' '45 it K4 - 5 . S- .i ,,.ii A 1, 7 I ,, , 'F- if. if ws ,,mt W it QM , ii 72 P- l Student Lite 37 Two-in ch pipe ca uses school 's early dismissal Gver 2,000 students and approximately 200 statf members and administrators were evacuated from the lviaryvale cam- pus on Wednesday, February l when a two-inch gas main under 59th avenue was severed in front ot the school. The accident occured when construction crews working on a drainage system ripped up the line with a piece of heavy digging equipment. School officials first learned of the situa- tion at ll:20 a.m. By l2:4l p.m., four en- gines, two ladders, a mobile command post and a Deputy Fire Chief from the Phoenix and Glendale Fire Departments and more than 15 police officers were on the scene, and Principal Wellesly Good- win sounded the alarm to evacuate the school. A tense 40 minutes passed before there was any change. Then, at l:20 p.m., Goodwin sounded the all clear and re- leased students to go home forthe day. As Goodwin said, they were in no mood to study anyway. '38 Student Life ' 4 . - all ' we , Y YN It A 'mf' N Q V 0 1 . -I' V+ Z K ,f .df .www u-.w:gh,.-' 'V -H-1 if F, Siuflcrrmt Life 323 Maryvaie pupils reserve time for academic study Studying to the students of Maryvale is a top priority. Whether it's for the midsterm, final exam, or just for a weekly guiz. Quiet places and good study habits are some of the things that the studious people at Mar- yvale often dream about. Studying with our friends can be real tun. Laughing and joking about who is going to pass the test with tlying colors, and who will be praying the night before hoping they will at least make a SOCZJ are in the back of the mind. After the year is finally over, students think back on those times of either spend- ing study time with best friends, or alone with a book in a favorite studying spot. E WW 40 Student Life .t.... 1 i 1 X t ink i , WM. fuv Chris lvfedaglia, Scott Montgomery, and lerome Primm fleftl are some of the guys who definitely don't mind studying. These two students Cupper rightl look as if they're really involved in their work. Qne student, like others in the past, stays after school for extra help from the teacher tbottoin righti, Mifvlu-llw QIIITOH, KriI'4.'I1 l..1w::rn1, Inari Pviivr, dllrl mlwillvl' Mlf'lllXll4Xf145IJ lf-H5410 1101 mimi Sfllliyillil in tlw lmllwfxyg Ulifwwf vidlly with cmv of 1111-11' I'l'f'f'JI'l1 nllnlluas. Sfl1fiYiIlCjiIl thuhbmryCb:-Iwwjmfm I.1vwI'Hfr spot 1OX'SOIUU Hflllifxllhi, but f1lJIIl!'f51l14ll'Iltf9 Cboiiom lc-HD Ibllxifxl' lllfflf tw :-study in 1111- photoqmphy mmm. Mr LI i! Z 'I Y T 1 ' 'W f'3I11cl1'11l Ilif 41 ' -'- ?-i ,gg 54:-lg-EE 1.l.lL.i.- ,-..,,,, Ai i V V -i.. ,, .llli- --- The ads Bbwmq Qui CDR? Stxg1 dQz3 Eg Life i,1mf:P'e 2w,f:z.zzxf5s Qi Spmis i 2' me f3 f:Y1a Gi HQQQKS Mvzdi gf '?1f1'Jlfsf':f:?zE559 Qi Ci1 'cg dz 2,iz5sfLiQ1Qs Cf'1'm'sg,:a1Ef1':f5fr,f fzsssfzfgiz V2 bfkqefis Qi CurriQulu,m ff.,,mz11:2iQirm ,w1? Qi Ckassw 1 ing i ru Rig iiiriilifi PCE?5 E:55 .il--i Lili. .2 5 Q E TE 2 I ii i 5 i g -7 -W Y - V::-fA----- :f1:1 -7' - - , fn 1 L Change. . ' Blcnwinq in to Student Life 5 l...L,1.r1chf3'7 miuuices t0 Spurts ' ' ' 1 f Cf, 0 V1 t fi- HC '1 ci: rs: 5, g to Honcnrs .3 Hcifrlcsiric:kfssfuz1 Awfml 5 s s N- tu Qrqanizaticus I --- -,rj YA .- .ll-ili-l ,Z-.,.. .3-A Ai i 1.-2 L Volurmimsy arsasffmlbl1c2fs: if :'L'-' ' to Curriculum ss Rwfv'ffl1r1'1e1f1'u1 ' ' W I -- f l ?l s tu Classes Dsc,:hrur1c,g wramllrxlfs,-ul - 'L' 41- F ' 5 -fli-Q 4 . ' Q 1 W iiigf rt? V . ' 5. 1 . . mnvviu: wiiwvm f MARYVALB wiiwviiiis f mgffvm gi-mswviut . wma Mmmsil www MAEYVALE 4. .-949121165 as wage,- . I . ,--sk ALE ' A M v Y i if v- K , MARYVALE L ARYVALE VMARYVALE WAR-'V MARWALE NLMYVALI rung-MLB MAARYVM3 f 353 ' A- YVM il W ' E VALE 'M RYVALE Wxpsyvmg 'll RYVAUE MFRY ALE MAR ' MAgVT1'fif E ARYVAA4 159 Rr V- , - M W H - Q ri Ti A MA llama MARYVAUZL KYVALE A f E i 31 Varsity season ends with 6-4 The Panthers opened up the season with a l4-7 victory over the South Mountain Rebels at South, The Rebels took an early lead in the sec- ond quarter, when South intercepted a pass by Maryvale quarterback Mike Norby. South scored their first and only touchdown on the next play, and led 7-O. Maryvale tied the score when running- back Tony lones scored on a 29-yard run. The Panthers took the lead for good mid- way through the third quarter, when Norby sneaked into the endzone trom one yard out. Any hopes of an undefeated season quickly disappeared as the Panthers were defeated by the defending AAA State Cahmpion Moon Valley Rockets, 16-28. Maryvale jumped out to an early lead when junior Clint Morris kicked a 32-yard tield goal. Maryvale scored again on the next drive, record when lones scampered 13 yards for a touchdown. Morris' conversion gave the Panthers a lO-O lead. Moon Valley cut the Maryvale lead to lO- 7, when they scored on a l-yard run just before the half. The Rockets then took the lead for good when they returned the second-half kick for a touchdown, making the score lO-l4. Early in the fourth-guarter, Moon Valley scored on a 36-yard run to make the score lO-21. Maryvale cut the Moon Valley lead to l6- 2l, when Norby fired a 32-yard touch- down pass to lones. The Panthers two- point conversion failed, and the score re- mained l6-21. The second-ranked Rockets closed out the scoring with a lO-yard touchdown run. The extra point gave Moon Valley a 16-28 victory. ln the game against the Apollo Hawks Maryvale took the lead early when lones scores on a 3-yard run. Apollo got on the scoreboard in the sec- ond guarter with a 2-yard touchdown run. 12-7 Maryvale took the lead in the third guar- ter, when Norby threw a 22 yard touch- down pass to receiver Elgin Blunt. Mary- vale missed the extra-point kick, and held a slim l3-l2 lead going into the fourth guarter. With less than three minutes to play, Ricky Thomas scored on a 7-yard run. Morris added the kick, and Maryvale defeated the Hawks 20-12. ln the fourth game Maryvale fullbacks Tony lones and Ron Wallis rushed for l33 and l2l yards respectively, leading the Panthers to a 31-O rout of Horizon. lones scored Maryvale's first touchdown on a one-yard run. Clint Morris' extra point kick gave the Panthers an early 7-O lead. Varsity Football ttop lettj Front row: Tim Stringer, Phillip Wooley, Dominic: Ara- gon, Eddie Valencgia, l7i'eddie Altamirano, Eugene Robertson Row 2: Coach Tom Tucker, Student manager Kathy Rolle, Coach Ralph Neighbors, lulian Ramirez, Guy Oleiniczak, loe Romero, Chad Smith, David House, Andre House, Equip- ment manager Sol Nepsky, Coach Burrk Hall Row 3: Bob Dwyer, Larry Contreras, Mark Champion, Bobby Stanton, Brian Moore, Tony Tones, Ricgliarcl lfink, Roy Gray, Rickie Thomas, Lonnie Chestnut Row 4: Tim Newbill, Carlos Alejandro, Bl- gin Blunt, Steve Lopez, Tim lohnson, Larry Kindred, Clint Morris, Michael Cfol' lins, Ronnie Wallis Row 5: Chris Bracza- monte, lohn Risch, Billy Lewis, Mike Norby, Scott Solomon, Steve Matherly, Will Polenske, Scfott Levanrlowski, Tim Feller, Mike Leon. Carlos Aleianclro blocks tor Tony Tones ttop eenterl to gain yardage. Tim lohnson and Bobby Stanton Qlettl, take a break on the side line to get a drink. The ottensive line gets ready to make a play Ccenterl. Tony Tones Cbottonil, escapes a tackle from the other team. VARSITY FGOTBALL MHS Qpp. l4 South 'f l5 Moon Valley 27 20 Apollo l 3 31 Horizon O 24 Central T23 54 Carl Hayden O 15 Trevor Browne Q7 l3 Alhambra QD Ql Camelback Q8 Wwfdffjf A 9Dh5 WJ' mad mf! DMU? H ,9 naw bamfojdd aj 434156-55 fd 70 ,M T564 Cl A 1 f gtg, WJ ti57,C97,Q'7i2.50 5 ICQ, Sports 45 The Panthers scored again in the second quarter on a 54-yeard run by Wallis which was set up when center Will Polenske opened up a huge hole. Morris' kick gave Maryvale a 14-O lead. With three seconds left in the first half, Morris kicked a 31-yard field goal, to tive Maryvale a 17-O halftime lead. Maryvale scored twice more, both on the ground, on an ll-yard run by WALLIS and an11-yard run by Ricky Thomas. ln the game against Central Maryvale held a comfortable 24-7 lead entering the fourth quarter but Central outscored the Panthers 16-O in the final period. Running-back Tony lones found the end zone twice in the first half, on runs of 49 and 17 yards, and Clint Morris kicked a 22-yard field goal, to give the Panthers a 17-7 halftime lead. Maryvale took a commanding 24-7 lead when lones scored his third touchdown of the night on a 13-yard run. Central scored the games final touch- down with five seconds left to play on a lO-yard pass. The Bobcats were successful on their two-point conversion, and cut Maryvale's margin of victory to 24-23. Maryvale pushed its record to 5-1 when they bombed Carl Hayden 54-O. Tony lones and Ron Wallis each rushed for two touchdowns, leading the Panthers to vic- tory. Trevor Browne put a damper on this years' homecoming festivities by defeat- ing Maryvale 27-15. The Bruins ook advantage of an error on a punt and a long run by fullback Mark Tressler to take a 14 point lead. They ad- ded to their lead in the second quarter, and led 20-O at the half. Maryvale scored in the third quarter, when quarterback Mike Norby scored from l-yard out. After Bruin quarterback Brian Nash scored in the fourth quarter, Maryvale came back for their final score. Norby passed to end Chris Bracamante, and lones added the two-point conversion to end the scoring. Less than three minutes into the game 46 Sports against Alhambra, Maryvale scored on a 6-yard run by Ron Wallis. Kicker Clint Morris added the extra-point, giving the Panthers an early 7-O lead. Alhambra scored for the first time on a 16- yard pass. The Lions were unsuccessful on their two-point conversion attempt, a pass, which was batted away by lineman Scott Levandowski. The Lions took a 12-7 lead with 41 sec- onds left in the first half when they scored on a 49-yard run. Alhambra added to their lead early in the third quarter when they scored on a 41- yard pass. The Lions were successful on their third extra-point attempt, making the score 7-20. Maryvale cut Alhambra's lead to 13-20, when lones scored from five yards out. Maryvale lost their third straight game and hopes for a playoff berth, when they were defeated 21-28 by the Camelback Spar- fans. Tony 1ones scored twice in the first half on a 34-yard run and on a 26-yard pass re- ception, to give Maryvale a 14-7 halftime lead. Camelback tied the score at 14 when they returned the second half kickoff 70 plus yards for the score. The team ended the year by defeating South Mountain for the second time, 36- 22 South shut out the Panthers 15-O in the first quarter, scoring two touchdowns in the first six minutes of the game. Maryvale scored their first touchdown of the game in the second quarter when quarterback Mike Norby threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to running-back Tony lones. lones scored the two-point conver- sion, making the score 8-15. The Panthers scored again less than a minute later, when running-back Ron Wallis ran 27 yards for the touchdown. South scored late in the half on a 61-yard pass play, and led 22-15 at halftime. lones scored on a 52-yard run, and Wallis scored on runs of 71 and 19 yards, to lead the Panzies to a 36-22 comeback victory. Ei 4 V g. 5 -ff U K xii' mu, . .,-L, -fpgi if ,N 1... ,. ,, - Q I-f,Q,ffw,aY' nv'-'ff E My ,wut X Q i -up-in 4 A 'sup K, J , AL -4 V X ,x A. A me ' 1,31 'limi ,QQ i Tix-,f K' I ffof Q Q 3 I., zu K S3 ff A Fx Q. . Q A' l A W , Q 5? 4 I 45915 7 Q.. rf 29 I ,WRX X fm ' X A f Q 1 I' We - 1 ' if on , 1' - X A 4 'M QR. , 'f fa XY m 'L ' 4 Q' ,Nr Q gt: 'X 01' sh l7i'osh Footlgtill: tabovej Kon Siinliptor, Dair- 1'0n Woodson, Stove CtlElT'f,'ld, lltivioi' Mes- qiiitqi, Riivn Vtillw, Dave Smith, Svott Rot, lins, lohn Drmnin, Steven ljmtur, Dtirceri lfvcles, Row 12: C'o.iuli Holman, lim Smith, Davv lliyon, lvlntt Smith, Kvith Tiicvlcer, Rivlc lVlc'l.Qn1cihlin, Phillip lvlvllowwll, lmness lliimilton, lorry Guzniaii, lQlC,TlldI'C,l Bailey, Phillipv Sparks, Dion limiiols Row 3: Coavli Sc'lii1:stvi', Scott Hill, Nliciiiol lVlOi1 vno, l7i'wd lflinnm, Brian !Xi'nisti'onq, Rich l,avee1', ldnivs Snydor, llivv White, lftidllli lmm, lVliii'c'i1s lQOl.X'?TlSOIl, Bon Cwormlova, lldrold Wono, C om'li Wtile-H, Row 4: tt? Spoits Gene Henderson, Stove Enteman, lvtt lniicqmt, lohn Cverby, Cliarles Bontloy, Stove Clark, Bob Massov, Paul Cuthlnvrt Ron CSrlLlI'ldI1Cld, Put l7tilm'o, Fetex lfntx' ininqer, Eddie Chuon, Row 5: Schott Smith, Williv Tang, Miko l2OINOI'O, lohn llinf drinks, Dan Duncan, Grew Brown, Cllitiil Bonham, Wade Scliwprrul, Clmrles Brown, David Bagwell, Henry Silvia. l.V. Football: ttopl Benny Villici, Wtiyiipe Young, l.onnif- Downinq, Ernest Tlionms, Riffhard Bwsfsf-tv tee, David Klassen Row 2: Cloavli Arlditi lonos, Ethan Boch, lorry Ray, Mike Stiilts, David Hill, Pat Hudnli, Sleeve lVlaston:oii, Coach Steivv Mallemiov Row fi: Shawn Gm'i'ison, Phil l'loi'nvr', lVl.n'vin Gilqlvisa, An' mlma Vivewttmi, Grvq lVlvi'on, Shawn Cotterman, Ancivl Ortvciii, 'lony Rower, Bill Hellm, lliinli Ainticloi' l'3ow fl: lotin Ritter, Dan Vinilvlvti-1', lviiy lDI'ltllIlt, lliioh Kealer, Bm'i'y lloloytiwld, C'litn'lv:s l.opt-2, Pat lelleez, llit Rtnnivz, C ln'i:s C 'lmvvx Row 53 lVliliO WLtilVl'I', lVldI'li Svlllvl-Z, ljxlllt? DdIlliWOI'lll, lbtitv lhinlawortli, Ntitli-in Brown, Dmrin Kniciht, Clhriss Cliwiiiwood, Nathan Kutnivli, Brian Ol,nvnotii', llhil lohnson qv . l.V. FOCDTBALL MHS Qpp. O Central 25 8 Horizon 6 14 Alhambra 15 33 Tolleson O 55 Kofa 14 27 Central l8 55 West 6 28 South 6 FRQSH FOQTBALL MHS Opp. l3 Horizon l4 27 Glendale O 7 Alhambra O 2 Central O 45 West 6 14 South 6 20 Browne O Fresh football share Winning year with f. Vi Both the Freshman and lunior Varsity football teams had winning seasons with 6- 2 and 6-l records respectively. The Freshman opened their season against Central. It was the first of their two losses, with the second following two games later against Alhambra. But that was all, as the Panthers went on to beat the rest of their opponents. The lunior Varsity Team also had a good season with a slow start. The Panthers' only lost came in their first game against Horizon. The l.V. kept on winning right up to the end of the season with their win over arch rival Trevor Browne. lust look at our Mark Sellick flower leftl as he takes down the opponent. Fancy foot work and a good eye are a few keys to winning, as Andrea Viverettee and David Klassen Ctop leftj shows the opponents. lt's too late to turn around Ccenter leftj says our defense. K. ,N 50 Sports A gg, f. ,, K , tv , Q, , it a , ir 453 my tr G f --lg l CNT' ffilnt' , .ll .4 - ,. , f ,. . ,'- gn, . 'W-' ag.--4 wi'-i?+.,:i2i' .4 ' , ' .-.f 'i-Y' at- i ' 1 A.. sf ,.- ,,...----...,, f 'N., ,a . V 1 f ,,',,,.,.....---.., inf Y 'hs....., iliriifiia-s ,x is ' w . .4 4 K 'X i , , Q . uk, ., Golf ieam iinish es sixih in Divisional To umam eni Coach Hicks watched his teed-off golfers swing into a successful season, led by re- turning lettermen Bruce Ostrander, Dwane Traynor, Todd Pearson, Mark Har- old, and foe Roe. He quotes We had an excellent start and a good dual meet re- cord, but we falte-red at the end and in the tournament. The team finished the sea- son with nineteen wins and seven losses, placing them fifth in the Camelback lnvi- tational Tournamentg at the Divisional Tournament, they placed sixth. Varsity Golf Cabovel Front row: Kenny York, Brian Dothu, Sean Colebrook, loe Roe Row 2: Coach lerry Hicks, Dwane Traynor, Bruce Ostrander, Todd Pearson, Mark Harold, Bruce Ostrander, Ctopl, Dwane Traynor, Ccenterj, and Mark Har- old fbottoml, show their stuff on the Mary- vale golf course. VARSITY GOLF MHS Opp- QO3 Alhambra 221 2 16 South 252 202 Casa Grande 223 2 1 O Arcadia 24 1 Sports 51 P 5 Blau and Eoer receive letters for third year Cross Country girls had a five wins and one loss record in dual meets. The girls placed third in Division, with sixteen teams competing, and thirteenth in State, which was titty-six class AAA schools com- peting. Cross Country boys had no wins and tour losses in dual meets and placed twelveth in Division. Cross Country is divided into six sections: dual meets, three-way meets, tour-way meets, Metro Division Meet, State Meet, and an Individual Meet at Thunderbird Invitational. The average course tor girls is two miles and the average tor boys is three miles. Once again susie Roer is lndividiual Met- ro Division Champ for 1983. The two Let- ter Award Winners tor three years are Tim Blauand Susie Roer. Chuck Baker Ctar lettl, and Chuck Reeves Clettl, runs in a meet after school. Cross Country Ctop lettl Front row: Kathy ln- certo, Toni Valverde, Norma Olea, Ruby Gill, Tammy Baldwin, Ianet Farmer, Susie Roer. Row 2: Chuck Baker, Mike Nay, Tim Blau, Peter Alejandro, Tony Sincox, Billy Churchwell Row 3: Coach Schuster, left Harris, Tom Pettit, loe Gutzwiller, Chuck Reeves, Mike Hernandez. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MHS Opp. 30 Central 26 39 Alhambra I8 Forfeit Camelback Forieit 33 Tolleson 22 24 Central 3l 33 Browne 22 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MHS Opp. 15 Alhambra 47 I5 Camelback 4l I5 Central 44 I5 Browne 40 Sports 53 Varsity Squad hnjsh es season with 8-8 record A successful volleyball season has come to be expected at Maryvale, and this year was no exception. The varsity, junior var- sity, and Freshman teams all had winning seasons. The Varsity volleyball team finished the year with an 8-8 record, which included a 2-l record at the Greenway Tournament. Seniors Carol Vollmer, Toni Ramirez, and Bicki Smith returned to give the team valuable experience and leadership. The I.V. squad, coached by Linda Gray- hack, had an excellent season, finishing with an 11-1 record. Outstanding players were Harla Surrett, luanita Barrientos, Tina Holm, Marsha Henley, and Gina Vaca. The Freshman team, coached by Osborne Shackelford, finished the season with an 1 1-5 record, and should ensure successful teams in the coming years. . x T . -V , it S i'ii 'S ,.., - .0 .. ,f ,,-ff X n 54 Sports 'Pio 4 a Q,,,g f TD lb Qi Varsity Volleyball lrinilill lfmiil row: Bicki Siiiilli, lulie Niipolmiii, Aiiuly Wyiill, Row fl: Naliiliv lVlwi'lis, l'3vlJl3l0 Dear, 'loiii Ra- mirez, Clmcli l.im1lnGmyliiii-k, Convli lim lrviiiv, Uobbiv Uulqiilo, Climl Vollmery lliiiiiiiy llalliulil, lQlioiida Williams. l.V. lriqlil 41-iileil lfmiil row: 'liiiii Holm, Mori- iiiii Ronin, 'liiiii lllollvz, Giiiii Vacraiiiiiy Su, sim 'l'oi1i'villv, limiiilii l5ai'i'iwiilos. liow 2: Hiirlfi Surimill, Kiilliy Swliiisleiy lVlai'n'id Hviilvy, Kelly Kroll, llim Slieltoii, Coach f . KN ,. Wgsxae sl W -my 'fa - 1-1 mga fi , -Q Qgigx- Q if Q .. i l sf l.iiin'lii Gixiyliiivlq. l7i'wsliiiivii lriqlil bolloml lfmiil row: Ziiiivla VllllOI'Ill,Jl1I'L1, Terosii Dul- liiilo. Row 12: lwiliiiimiv Nnpnlooii, C',lii'lii Viisqiivz, Rosslyn llmiii, Aiicivlii Weeiil- worlli, Slivii Suits. Now 3: lisa Svliwarz, ljiilli l iiiilJi'vs, Sliiilvy Rix, Dmiiiii Give- soii, Aiiiiii Siiliiziir, Ki-lli lil-vlq, Sliviiry Wil- liams, Clniivli Osborn Sli.ii'lwllwiml. 56 Sports Ravi. QQ 2.,:. Q sk All F 1 ,., . . Sur x mm- xenon- .M--,- .nf ww' ww, 1 . ' as 98 j siyvtigfgkj sits ,s f-eisyww t as as Q Q' . -sb A .w-.v.WA --v. bi The Varsity volleyball team put in many long hours ot practice enroute to a suc- cesstul season Clelt centerl. The enflless sessions payed otl during games, thouqh, as Sophomore Natalie lvlortis ffar leltl and Senior Andy Wyatt Cleltl show. The Varsity squad usecl intense coricori' tration Cbelowl and vicious hits, such as the one by Rhonda Williams, lbottoml to flee teat their opponents. Sports Lu! 'IN Q, Girl hoopsfers open season play on Hnal deadline Girls' Basketball Clettl Front row: Susie Murphy, Rikislo Redfern, Coach Shakel- tord, Lisa Moro, Yolanda Shelton Row 2: Tammy Hatfield, Susie Tourville, Natalie Mortis, lackie Bolden, lona Davis Badmins ton Cabovel Front row: Stephanie Sanchez, Stephanie Hauqer Row 2: Cindy Grady, Sherril Brown, Becky Crawford, Venus Davis, Susan Davis Row 3: Paige Dasher, lona Davis, Tracey Hedrick, Carrie Slaughter, Charlene Fiedler, Colleen C'Conner. Holguin returns, turns ' reb ujldjng ' ' in fo ' 're- Winning 60 Sports Varsity Softball Ctop leftl Front row: Gina Lopez, Candy Deam, Lisa Ochoa Row 2: Tina Tellez, Susie Tourville, Tina Holm, Andy Cyatt, Theresa Delgado Row 3: loni Napoleon, Helen Andrade, luanita Bar- rientos, lenny Brown, Kathy Schuster, Debbie Dear, Anna Sanchez, Tammy Hat- field, Rojelia Holguin, Thelma Keith l,V. Softball Ctop rightl Front row: Becky Craw- ford, Patsy Meza, Gina Vacanari Row 2: Anna Cchoa, Patricia Sanchez, Cathy C'Conner, Bunny Strobel Row 3: lerry Hicks, Kerry Slaughter, Ann Weathers- bee, Natalie Mortin, lulie Verdugo, Steph- anie Sanchez, Kim Scholer, Yvette Con- treras Freshman Softball Qcenterl Front row: Rossalyn Prom, Kelly Morrow, Carla Vasquez, Sherri Williams, Lisa Williams, Lorie Pieter Pow 2: Coach lrvine, Patti Fimbres, Dione Rice, Kristy Brady, Donna Greeson, Myla Vannasdale, Kelly Krell. 5 mis. luqzww, Sports 61 GQ Sporis GCC GCC 5' t si sm. facob's athletes com plete season with 2-19 record Coach lacobs and the Varsity basketball team faced some rough times this year. One of the two games they won during the year was against rival Trevor Browne. However, one of the nineteen loses was also to Trevor Browne. lt turned out to be Trevor's first win in about forty games. The IV squad coached by Mike Anderson didn't do much better. They finished the year with two wins and thirteen loses. Coach Osborne Shackleford and the freshman team had the best season out of Maryvale's three teams. They finished the season with eleven wins and six loses. Varsity Basketball top left Front row: Scott Ryan, Mark Champion, Andrea Viverette, Toby Cole, left Ryan, Coach Dan Kelley. Row 2: Coach lacobs, Tom Poster, Eric Kissel, Steve Estes, Tom Montoya, Antwon Aldridge, Coach Anderson IV Basketball tbottom leftl Front row: Chris Chavez, Tony Rowe, Monty Valladee, Russel Moore, Tom Pettit, Coach Kelley. Row 2: Coach Anderson, Noel Combs, lesse Fleming, Todd Pearson, Eugene Gatewood, Gary Booker. Frosh Basketball Cabovej Front row: Vun Dinh, Lisa Mora. Row 2: Norman Talley, Ken Sumpter, Mike Regmoso, Ken York, David Smith, Coach Stoneman. Row 3: Ralph Meuze- loor, Frank Aragon, Don Duncan, Scott Smith, Lonnie McClintock, Iames Hamil- ton, Coach Shackelford. Sports 63 faoobls Varsity looks forward to better season Although the Varsity basketball team went 2-19 on the season, they still had a good time while they were out on the court. They also made sure that they gave every opponent a run for their money. Making a lay-up after a fast break Cbottom centerl is Vanius Diggs. Here is this year's yearbook trivia question: ln the game against Cortez Ctop centerl, did numb Il 34 make the shot, or did he miss? nswer is on page 261i D :lflblfvs li 'Moo 490 ZGf, 2560 av 7 f f ' X 1 l 64 Sports Sports 65 + sin nj ,X 'A- Q ,,. A :pdf R gm NVQ! A Av. Q wgfk Q i Tim Blau, Chris Del Rae, Keith Keeler Dale Allshouse, Curt Allshouse. Row 3 leff Ryan, Steve Bostick, lohn Robirieiie Michael Collins, loe Romero, lelf Harris , i, loom, 1 fb-lim. YET. N134 . ' ' iw , N' 1 y ' ,N 6 A W .q.J:Q.Q.4 K 'A Ji? 'Ili' '15l' -as mr g , titre it H .. .. ., h . U g C C 1 U . ,.,,, . ,. . ' 'iz-... --S ' - - 1 ...' H ' - Y . 1 nt? H' asf ' A a .wan . .. ' .,: - ' rksit Although Maryvale boasts the states best high school pole-vaulter, Dale Allshouse ttar bottom lettj, he hurt his ankle in prac- tice and was unable to participate in the first two meets. Shawn Rhoades ftar mid- dle lettl, was looking good though as he qualities tor the tirst meet. lames Smith Cbottom middlel lett everyone in the dust during the lOO-meter hurdles, as did Mark Champion in the 200-meter dash fabovel. Unknown l.V, athletes Clett and upper rightl also did quite well in the tirst meet. ,mf- l.V. track tront row: lohn Feller, Dade Dankworth, Troy Erhourdt, Shaun Garri- son, Thao Nguyer. Row 2: Tony lones, Keith Elmore, Ken Sumoter, Dale Dank- worth, Pat Hudak, Mark Robertson. Row 3: Bill Heller, Karl Baker, David Hansen, Greg Meron, Dave Baquell, Tom Pettit, Fredrick Hannah. I , ,....a... -- .... , X... MAG.. uv 1 -... Fa cksters strj Ve to maintain tttle ot State Champs year's Varsity track team has but one this year: to maintain the AAA state track title. Even though they lost some key people to graduation last year, Coach Ar- bia lones still has plenty ot talent lelt to work with. Since last year's IV team did so well, a lot of people moved up to perform at the Varsity level. Coach lones was quite pleased with the team's outstanding per- formance when they romped Camelback in the opening meet ol the season. He is also very pleased with this year's 400-me- ter relay team. Claast year's team was great- ly responsible tor the state titlej. Consist- ing ot veteran Mark Champion, and new- comers Keith Kealer, Antwon Aldrige, and Van Aldrige, the relay team may just well bring another state title to Maryvale. Sports 67 68 Sports Girls Track Cabovej Front row: Kelly Mor- row, Tamela Baldwin, Kathy lncerto, Missi Kreger Row 2: Nina Garcia, Donna Stans- bury, Susie Roer, Christine Murphy, Su- san Phillips, Sheri Williams Row 3: Ruby Gill, Monina Rorno, Tina Harris, Shannon Mahoney, lanna Hodges, Kim Willis, Charlene Fiedler Row 4: Edna Lee, Mar- cia Henky, Gina Worrell, Sherrill Brown, Mary Kirchner, Bunny Strobel, Kristy Brady. fones, Sch usfer lead fra cksfers fo opener Wins The girl's track team opened their season on a a familiar note: They rolled over their opponent, Camelback. It is getting to be a Maryvale tradition tor the girl's track team to win the AAA State girls track title. Coach Schuster is anticipating keeping up the tradition tor the third straight year. With many returning members and lots of talented newcomers, the team is uphold- ing its superiority among the competition. fx MT' e:i A1 ...fn-.pl f 74. 3, A '.: N 'X Q 'K KS -Q My l ' 9 ' , L. FNQM. , f' AM' ' 'Ju I ' uw fm fm. L x ., .,,, . H L 'f'L'lfi'f'M -N - W, .,, ',W'?y-Ltglfelhhifgt ,-. O I -, f '- ,, ,,.--.Q . 'fax ' K' . ,- ARF. Q. .54 ,.. 1 . 'sn-vu 13- v -a Sports 69 70 Sports L l l Varsity, f. Vi and Frosh wrestle fo Winning records Maryvale's varsity wrestling team has end- ed a successful year with an encouraging record ot 7-2-l. Though the teams season was not as dramatic as in previous years, Coach Tom Tucker said that they had a good season overall. At the Divisionals nine wrestlers placed, which, was more than any other school. These were Chris Hoebee, Ron Wallis, Randy Munoz, Tony Nolan, Steve Lopez, and Will Polenske. One wrestler who had an outstanding sea- son was Chris Hoebee. With a personal record of 26-4, Hoebee had more wins than almost any other wrestler in Maryvale history. Also finishing the season with impressive records were the l.V. and Frosh teams. Both teams tinished with a 9-l record. Varsity Wrestling Ctop lettl Front row: lim Burgess, Rudy Evangelista, Randy Munoz, Tony Nolan, Ruben Valle Row 2: Kathy Brookes, Doug Punzel, lack Brewer, Ron Wallis, loe Fiore, Anthony Valencia, lay Hamill Row 3: Coach Tom Tucker, Bob Stanton, loe Romero, Chris Hoebee, Will Polenske, Steve Lopez, Tony lones. l.V. Wrestling Cbottom lettl Front Row: Andy Gutierrez, loe Roe, loe Eylicio, George Ramillard Row 2: Coach Steve Mallernee, Ethan Boch, Mark Sellick, Tom Goss, Ran- dy Boyse. Frosh Wrestling tabovej Front Row: lose Fajaroo, Frank Lam Row 2: Dar- ren Eccles, Ierry Smythe, David Parot, Da- vid Payan Row 3: Steve Garcia, Ben Cor- dova, Donnell White, Henry Silva, Sam Alcaraz, Coach Skip Holman. Sports 71 72 Sporis O N wg, lx E I W.-ff-M S ww ufmawf' 'Q' if M img I K , 1 X Shjpleys ' charges mise by racket in court cases O' . Y f x x J 74 Sports wwbw -M -w-NwQ uw X - .KH xx, .,i M., ., ..xm.....,,,,,,, sg.: .WW -if -y----- Y M---M. , V MX, ,..k , V. Q -45. Xt A LL.W, . in ,194 .I kwa s . . - . - 1- efsffiqw' ' IQWSSM - A x mfg. K F '- Varsity and I.V. tennis Cbottom leitl Front row: Chip Cain, Brian Kovar, Frank Lam, Tony Gentile, Kevin Heal Row 2: Kiet Lam, Felix Gunkel, Todd Schermitzler, Bruce Ostrander, Torn Goss, Freshman tennis ttop riqhtj Front row: Mark Harris, Ken Brown, Mike l-lollar, Roy Perran, Da- vid Yerby, Row 2: Myla Uannasdale, lessi- ca Paine, Cynthia Cabrera, Michele Mur- tauqh, Coach Shipley. -Q-.-1,.i........,.,,, Sports 75 Q ,A-' AX nrt 76 Sports km.-up if JY ' .. ...qu-M 3 . X N . 5 I I 8 it ' Y . r ,Q x .,,.w Q. W. . f- 'x is ? w Yi K wsu- '-X-,' mf' Q ii' -:wg 'rp 'M lt- - - X . L , -.EBSQZWQ we-,J -W -X: A ft X Q.. 183. Mx ,yf its. 'vhs wx, S.. f im' JPYQYQS' i 'Q nge Q X. Q?'grh-.EI .,,5v-4: f f'1'f-P'r'-.4,f . psy-an ,, .L V F ia? Q , V . . A I., .. il P. I is ' T l M I 5 . W zzz, T , viii J is K ,Q , fs: i Q' ' I 6 'pr 'TMA' ' ' -:min , t - ':fQ,, bl lt ll T ' :I J Varsity Baseball Copposite topl Front Row: Rutino Rubacaba, Scott Levandowski, Larry Kindred, Richard Fink, Brian Hart, Eddie Perez, Freddie Altamirano, Harry Rios, Row 2: lim McKinney, Robbie Mon- real, Scott Lovato, Don Mosteller, Erris Lu- cas, Todd Pearson, Mike Norby, Steve Matherly, Frank Vigil, Roberto Ruiz, Matt Ciourdoux, Charlie Lopez, IV Baseball Clettj Front Row: Benny Villa, Vince Remil- lard, Anthony Valencia, Daniel Kutnick, Manuel Munoz, Row 2: David Klassen, Mike Stults, Pat Gleason, Steve Nay, Dan- iel Varqas, Row 3: Tom Sykes, Matt Thom- as, Eric Kissel, Steve Lopez, Iohn Snyder. Frosh Baseball Cabovel Front Row: Mike Hollar, Mike Reynoso, Keith Tucker, Mark Harris, Row 2: Jett Simmon, Iohn Cver- bey, Orlando Rios, Brian Thompson, lerry Smythe, David Payan, Row 3: Coach Hien, Dannell White, Henry Silva, Dan Duncan, Scott Rollins, David Salera, Da- vid Smith, Coach Holman. Varsity baseball highly favored in metro division A X ., T! v u 1 . Dio T, ,,,, ' - 4 W T - aw.. Lum. Sports 77 78 Sports t . QA ,Q 9 f A i ' .W -V 'G-P'NsH ' X . ww agua-Q' X X X X' s . 4 ,g '.., , QXI. - , 'j' multi -.-sqm Q ' A ....w.. 4.gpg....,...w-u-' fx The Winds Blowing out ot Student Lite l...UUf.lTl'l hours ot Sports VJi nnerssi ot l-lonors Merit scholarships ot Qrqenizetions Cm A ,. ,, ,,1-- ,mnlpulsory Qisssexnnlier-, ol Curriculum Corn mi intent ot Classes 1 f lt-NYC W nl I l5x.1l,cu4ir1gg ,. f :Mg E of Blowing in to Student Life Lunch 37 minutes to Sports Conienciiers to Honors Hendrickson Award I L E to Qrqaruzations Voluntary assemblies r sg to Curriculum Retirement to Classes Declmmcg erxrollmerut 821-I M ussj, Vollm er 1 X lead Senior class TONY Musa' in grade pojnfs Carol Vollm er snuff Qs s Theresa Hedrick A ,QM . ' SQ ' 4 ,4,.. ' -f ,mx y3, a X Q ,gg X 5 f-ax- Vs --N. ga' ' ' 'Y X I , Q 3 1- X E ... ' QM X 'kj it . fond Da Vis Randy Leigh fy 3 RWE .11 Ei Q PS iw-gg: I K Eff' iii 1 . is Q -,zww W . mwvx . gil wwf' Stacy Obermiller 84 Honors foe! Wltgen fefffey Smith fohn Goodman X Brenda Tang any cn- Anjfa Leon -'lui .j 1' R v ri sl Honors 85 86 Honors Ranking' scholars experience pains of senior panic Top 5? fabovej Front row: Cheryl Elam, Michelle Sinyard Row 2: Mike Grosbach, Shauna Golliday, Leguetta Rogers, David Vigil Row 3: lason Turnbaugh, Ken Gos- ney, le-it Ryan, Ray Churchwell, Scott Ryan. Top lO'Z, Crightj Front row: Kiet Lam, Molly Baker, Laurie Atchley, Alma Velasquez, Row 2: Chinn Choe, lenniter Thomas, Ann Stears, Keith Kealer, Row 3: Michael Nay, Shandelle l-lansberger, Beth Snyder, Christine Woods, Cheryl Swank Row 4: Ronald lnocencio, Henry Lam, Toni Ramirez, Tom Price, Tracey Witzig- man, Row 5: Pamela Dixon, Gunnar New- man, Frank Vigil, Gail Fyte, Mark Ruthem Top SW, Not Shown: Bruce Ostrander, En- rique Ramirez, Dusty Fennell, Kelly O'Donnell, Nona Young Top lOCX-, Not Shown: Gina loya, lanna Hodges, Erika Lawson, lason Grimes, Anthony Brown, Peggy Neese, Teresa Allington, Neilla Blaschko, Constance Bauger, lanet Val- leroli. M Sig L X ri 5 4 S. wisp Pamassus NHS give disiinoiion io high achievers Farnassus Cabovel Front row: Teresa Hunt, ludy Millam, Lorie Ioyner, Elena Rohan, Anna Schrieber, Kim Lopez, Mitchell Suto, Harold Wong, Babette Finley, Misti Burrows, Melissa Carter Row 2: Mr. Kemper, Glen lngebretson, Angela Nel- son, Leigh Little, Frances Sherrer, Monty Suto, Karen Swartz, Wendy Wiltgen, Elena McLellan, Patti Newberry, Miss Fredman Row 3: Randy Leighty, loel Wilt- gen, William Watson, Pam Handegarcl, Mike Halverson, Shelley Sinyard, Donna Stansbury, lanice Ellison, Fu Ma, Scott Espen, Patti Leggin Row 4: Ken Ong, Pat Helpin, Kirk Beaty, Eric Hunter, Hugh Kealer, Carol Vollmer, Tracy Hedrick, Ro- byn Kells, Mary Haynos, Barbara Herzog, Lonnie McCormick. National Honor Socie ety Crightl Front row, Carol Vollmer, Bren- da Tang, Iona Davis, Shauna Golliday, Lequetta Rogers Row 2: Randy Leighty, Bruce Ostrander, Tracy Hedrick, loel Wiltgen, left Smith, Mr. Gentili. uw-MM f1...,,M ,ww -NN '-qu-nu-su f-ul - T Q - .fif 'fu4Q I Ionors 89 90 Top muslclans reeje Ve hen ers I Kezfh Keeler in regional band Tom Prlce feff Smith A Kyle Brown Chris Hscus 3 ' A 3. ,M A sd, -AH' Q x was-, x It 5 , ,538 x my Lf . M-it 4.3 .wx V f . X, , QQ: ' , , niigri Law .V , X . ff I , :A K . 4' ' ' W ,L . -.NE 2 X A. wx , 1 , 33 ,E v 1 Y F I lr 9? Q x 21. , , 0 7 4 A, S , I5 'ww , ,4 ' wa. 1. W 'rg YZ' my ,f L4 fx-Vfmf-5 fa ' , ., M ,,,,, , I WK , is so al K xii l Q' 92 Honors .K . 1 A : ,ls 172 er Sweeihgart, Bea LZ 'X F25 3 ,, .. 5 , ix . . . - y an A P Ev fy 'nw -gf 'Isl SQ 'li 1, .mix rf' Kia? arf W , , . fpww. 2- 1 J Ol E XJ , x i i 5 he x wi 94 Honors iii ilgx' 'Q Sm lu Buiiiigm Boy, girl sta ters 'campouzt' over Summer break Boys' State fabovet Iett Smith, David Vigil, Scott Ryan Girls' State Criqhtt Carol Vollmer, Shauna Golliday, Tracy Hedrick . A 'f-gf, ,W , .. - 12:13 egxfs ' , ,, ,A fa, A U 1 'Q' :fn 96 , . 11 , Y , J W QL, ,i A 'vc W- mf al 9455: , k ng W fran ff Ju W. Qufsfandjng Senjcr boy Jeff Smith '1 W .1 kg 'fi Q X EJ Oufsfandjng Senior girl Carol Vollm er Honors 97 The Winds Blowing out ot Student Lite Lunch hours ot Sports Winners ot Honors Merit scholarships ot Crqanizations Compulsory assemblies ot Curriculurn Commitment ot Classes Bulginq classrooms 5 i E Q E .F 5 z -E I E. e 5 E a 2 J' 3 l gf., wg? 2 m -E E 4 7 l . i ' i 1 T-L . --i. - . ' l '1 .. 'l -- E. sta E i l l I f - l lllllll lllllll ll i ll lll T l ll l l oi W i i Ml W1 9- Mlllllll H J, wllllllllullllullll lllllllll ii, .ill iii lllllllll M ullllglll1.l.l' ul ll ll' 'lm l M1 ill all i a .3 - lll vi ll' Q M lllil il l 1' U all 'lli'l 1uil1l' l'ill1',i'u f 'illlnnlizlllllllill 5 5' FD CD . Ed- 25 - : -l....l-is - Y - Y -- - ,., i' E im.-14: 'f1:- f '1 '- 'm .LW-If 5. , ls 1. :?ij+-, : as vza 7 gli 3 JJ F 11. to Organizations Voluntary assemblies to Curriculum Retirement to Classes Declining enrollment ,fee Ts' Y ' V S H -ti' ' ! Deadline delirium serious, but noi deadly This year's yearbook staff was the most unstable group on Maryvale's campus. As Editor, it was Patti Leggin's job to make sure the yearbook came out. Also, by vir- tue of her position, Patti had to control the staff. This was a delicate job, because it required keeping their heads out of the clouds without letting them sink too far into the gutter. One of Patti's biggest problems was Ran- dy Leighty. This was Randy's fourth year on the staff, but he wasn't much help after semester. He just sat at this desk and mum- bled something about Earlguituatingre- tirementf' Also making big news in the Publication's room was the mid-year graduation of advisor Earl Stinson. Earl had been at Maryvale since l964 and just earned enough credits to graduate in lan- uary. Rumors now have it that he is run- ning the Teacher's Lounge in Payson. Assuming Mr. Stinson's varied duties was a freshman, Mary Beth Reed. Ms. Reed proved to adapt quite well to her new surroundings when she kept insisting that Fort Wayne, Indiana was in Boston. Also adding to Patti's headaches was the lOO Organizations C,C,C and CC.C. Club. The first two C's were Chrissesg Fiscus and Cobos, and the other two wer Craig Tellez and Chuck Vardaman. The last two C's are left to the imagination. lt should be noted, however, that the founder of the club, Tom Price was unable to attend any of the meetings. Tom had problems escaping the i'Com- puter-induced mental collapse ward at Camelback Hospital for such things. Not all staffers were a problem, however. Two year member Suzi Woods did excep- tionally well. Unfortunately, all she did was make snack bar runs. Rounding out Pub's menagerie were as- sorted newcomers. Among them was Ba' bette Finley, a gift from Ir. High. Babette replaced her brother, Brent, by teleport- ing from the dark room to the typewriter. Another new staffer, Barbara Morris, filled the new position of Executive Secretary to the Executive Editors Yearbook Editor, a job that was more involved than the name suggests. The remaining staff novices entered at the semester. These were Alton l'Mr. T lones, and staff stud, Keith Kealer. Yearbook staff: Craig Tellez, Mark Cham- pion, Chris Cobos Cinvisiblel, Barbara Morris, Babette Finley, Chuck Vardaman Cinvisiblel, Keith Kealer, Chris Fiscus, Al lones, Randy Leighty Cbeing lazyl, Suzi Woods Cinvisiblel, Patti Leggin, Tom Price. Between the times the staff was busy not doing anything, they took the time off to work a little. David Mastrangelo Crightl was part of the staff until one day a group of terrorists kidnapped him. He hasn't been seen since. Rumors have it that Chris Cobos Ctop centerl paid good money to get rid of David. This was the first year the staff was able to afford a full time person to make snack bar runs, Suzi Woods Cbottom centerl, and someone to keep Patti Leggin in line Cleft Centerl. Unfortunately, no one was able to keep Tom Price from attacking every female that entered Room 408 fright centerl. lf you happened to be a guy that walked in, or a female that got in without being attacked, you would probably find everyone standing around looking dis- gusted Ctop rightl, or Randy Leighty casu- ally trying to ignore everything Cbottom rightl. 'I ' F Z war A ij .ani gg, . All! E -. , In by ' !! f4-M, ww Orqanizfxiiorms IO1 Edjtors mono ca uses distress to wary staffers Despite a switch of advisers, a strange out- break of mono, and the efforts of several staffers, the newspaper staff managed to have a productive year. The newspaper staff looked more like a group of Barnum Gi Bailey rejects as the year progressed. Senioritis quickly gave way to junioritis, which was followed by sophomoritis, not to be outdone by fresh- manitis. Once the majority of reporters realized the consequences of missed deadlines, however, stories suddenly began appear- ing. After long hours of staring at the light table, editor Chris Fiscus was transformed into a relative of Mr. T and could be seen frolicking around in a leopard skin robe. lO2 Organization The semester found long time advisor and friend, Earl Stinson, retiring for a career with ZZ Top Ctop centerl, and it took re- porter Shannon Mahoney at least a semes- ter to figure out how to use a camera, ftop leftj. Editor Chris Eiscus spent a majority of the second semester trying to awaken ad- visor Mary Reed, Cfar rightl and running around campus in a leopard skin outfit Cabovel. When Assistant Editor Gina Simpson had completed her work, she kept everyone informed of the latest gossip Crightl. 'sf Que-ff -bL.-- Panther Tracks Staff Front row: Whitni Gitzen, Bruce l-loner, Steve Ramsey. Row 2: Patti Leggin, Mike Boldt, lulie Napo- Na .i , lean, Tammy England, Michelle Connor. Row 3: Chris Fiscus, Gina Simpson, Shan- non Mahoney, Randy Leighty. Assistant editor Gina Simpson was then forced to suppress him with the threat of not turning in any more stories. She spent the remainder of her time keeping the staff laughing with her annual panthers and various graphics. Shannon Mahoney and Steve Ramsey did a commendable job in the advertising de- partment, and had awards been handed out, they would have been sure to win the two left feet and Messy Marvin's broth' er awards, respectively. Mike Boldt would surely have been another Michael lackson, brining in awards for his creative excuses for missing deadlines. I-lis sha- lome could be heard echoing through the room long after deadline. All in all, the panther Tracks staff was a very colorful and entertaining group who enjoyed their work and should be com- mended. i in-a. Organizations lO3 Student ofiicers strive fo lj Ven school activities This year, Student Government worked hard to promote school spirit and keep students entertained. They kept busy during Homecoming week by arranging Almost Anything Goes IV, the float competition, Homecom- ing parade, lunchtime activities, the Homecoming dance, and the class com- petition. Aside from their other duties, the Student Government also ran the carnival cele- brating Maryvale's 21st birthday, the Christmas Formal, the Sweetheart dance, and the Prom. Student Government officers trightl Shauna Golladay, Student Body Presi- dent, Laurie Atchley, Vice President, An- gela Blau, Treasurer, Sheri Bolinger, Cor- responding Secretary, Becky Rodriguez, Recording Secretary, Leguetta Rodgers, Citizens Advisory Council, Mike Thomp' son and Lori Benjamin, Student Board of Education, Tracy Hedrick, Senior Class President, Stefanie Gendreau, lunior Class President, Tammy Hatfield, Sopho- more Class President, Chris Gilbert, Freshman Class President, Chuck Varda- man, photographer. Sheri Bolinger Cbottom lefti helps put to- gether the sign for the ring toss game. Shauna Golladay Cbottom centerl is caught lying in the grass among friends. Chuck Vardaman and Lori Benjamin Cup- per leftl help out in the final preparations for the carnival. Stefanie Gendreau fcen- ter leftl pauses for a quick pose for the cameraman. Traci Hedrick Cfar rightl takes down the backdrop with a very disap- pointed look. Becky Rodriguez, Sheri Bo- linger, Stefanie Gendreau, and Randy Munoz Ctop centerl pile up next to each other for this shot. 104 Organization .6- 5 ,W iw I . Qrqanization 105 Balcer, 0 'Donnell leaol new Poms in routines, olan oes This year's pom line was young in exper- ience, but they more than made up for it in talent. The only two returning kickers, Captain Molly Baker and Kathy O'Donnell, man- aged to weld the line together into a ten girl dancing machine. As per usual, the poms made appearances at assembles and games, and were just what the crowd needed during loosing halt times. Pom line ttop rightj Front row: Tracy McAlaister, Angela Blau, Sylvia Lee, Terri Gilbert, Sherri Williams Row 2: Becky Ro- driguez, Michelle Shakleford, Lori Benja- min, Molly Baker, Kathy O'Donnell. Poms were to be seen all over as in the Home- coming parade Ctop lettl. Although the poms were active at tootball games like during the halftime show Cbottom centerl, they also took breaks as shown by Sylvia Lee Cbottom lettl. Some poms just couldn't stop their enthusaism which is the case with Angela Blau Cbottom rightl. 106 Organizations a y--- -1 1T 'ar fi 'l ff A 1i1i1 1si1i,i,l1ii1l1i1 i 1 1 11 i 11 11 1111 1l 1i gi 11 13 11-I I-ll ll- I 1 gel ,i ll 11 1i1i111 i 11 111 iii? iii 11 1 Qfmdvgga-,. .- 1 ,AYW Qrqanizdtions 107 Cheers promote Vitality through nimble routines One ot the more spastic groups on cam- pus, the Cheers, changed their move this year. The Maryvale Rah-l?ahs , as they be- came, could always be found during games and assemblies doing cheer things like making pyramids or one ot their pre- planned spirit raisers. Under the leadership ot sponsor Mrs. Rote and Captain Denise Murray, the Cheers were always there to give our team a well needed litt. if K it- Lt lO8 Qrganizations 4-'lg' 'L Tvs X1 .. X X ix .yn ' 4 f 'mv xv uf A si. f fx. IZ N X x as cf- ! - 'v-,. ' -' - 'Q X ' Q ' If ' tm . 5 K ' . .. X 9 , 'S E ,- A V -s f N XJ- ' Ambitious band receives highest award in years The band concluded a super season Cwhich included their best rating in over six yearsl with a crazy show in which the 2l seniors dressed up in strange costumes and ALL crammed into Mike Silvia's Lin- coln Continental. After a season full of long hours and lots of yelling fwhich paid offj, Drum Major Tom Price does his final salute in Vuarneys and a leopard skin robe ftop leftj. Keith Kealer, Maryvale's lst trombone for four years, took the opportu- nity to unveil himself as Captain Quaa- lude fmiddlel. Before all the fun however, the band did their normal show, with top percussionist Chris Fiscus in a state of total concentration. Cfar rightl as Tom Price and the drum line give a salute to the students of Maryvale Crightl. For the first time in recent years, the Pan- ther Band had the same director for two years in a row, Mr. Thomas Battista. Bat- tista transferred to Maryvale from East last year to become the sixth director in five years. The band's main activity was to entertain spectators at the half-time of football games. All the hours of practice they put in paid oft as their halt-time shows were quite spectacular. The band also partici' pated at the pep assemblies, and marched in the homecoming parade. Although a Panther Tracks survey voted the band to have had the worst concert of l983, in actuality the marching band was one of Maryvale's best in several years. lnstructed by Drum Major Tom Price, the band competed at ASU Band Day where they received their best rating in over six years: a 2+ . Although they barely missed a perfect rating of l the members of the band have good reason to be proud of their accomplishment. l lO Organizations . 'flkx t Hariri, fm- 2 , , -46 N 4 Ma- J A f-ixmwv , 1 . an ,, V I ,A Q Fx 1 ' ff . A r 'tfrqeitVt' w'A'l'J'gl - , H Q' 'Pl Ponies: algovvl liovlqy lQOC'lI'lQt1GZ, Slieri Gite inore, Terri Gilbert, Sylvia Lee, Anciela Blau, lravy lVlc'Ali:stvr, l.ori Beniainin, Katliy 0'Donnoll. Band lst row: lelt to riutit- Cfliris lrisvus, Dusty Fvnnell, Danny Daniwiilq, Mary Kirvlinwr, Selena llanci, Naomi lvlalioney, Mandi Slater, llloni Prime, Karla Gutierrez, Kara lVlorn3aii, I Bunny Strobel,SusanS1trit,l.isa Svliwartz, Slieri Williams, Steve Bolinqer, Vilayno Patterson, David Berry, Qnd row: lVlr. Toni Battista, Sheila Parks, Carlin ludd, Ruben Klabvqo, Patti Newberry, Susie lvlurpliy, 'loin Fe-rnawalt, Ben Cordova, leanniu Montgomery, luditli Keene, Kelly Mor- row. 3rd row: David lvlasterancielo, l,anva Mt,-tptteii, VVarreiii Norton, lvlilav Sylvia, Kyle Brown, lt-tt Sniitli, lay FiOII'llIlK?I'Vlllf?, Enriqiie Ronlricqiivz, Katrina VVarrtwn, Cor' bin lowtrll, K4-itli Kealer, lflacgzsz C'liriss llarf desty, Katliy Clioulalzass, l,aurio litvlilt-y, Torrio Post, Susan Sliepard, lftiiniltir lla' zen, Barbara Grave, Kitt:-n lVlat'u, Kim Mead, lfran guess, Alina Duartu. 2, f 1 A 4-pa-.--wax 112 Organizations 1 fi W b f Qi? V Z -Q if M ,,,,wW LW haf i rwg S 31 ' H ' M h a W, 412 '92 A' , fm Lx Y-gl f,,- wx, , f - 1 w I 5 V ft it ,,o ifnnni i ii 395351 'll'lI' If Estrada assumes sponsors duties of Spanish club French Ctop lettl Front row: Iudy Millam, Ioan Brockway, Annette Betancourt, Lourdes Ramirez, Shirley Renou, Naomi Monroy Row 2: Mary l-laynos, Kris Scher- rer, Corbin lewell, Fu Ma, Francis Scher- rer, Bill Rauschnot, Mr. Navarette Ger- man tbottom leftl Front row: Kathy Incerto, Lynne Perrigo, Misti Burrows Row 2: Woodrow Weber, Angela Nelson, Susie Roer, Mrs. I-laver, Regan Pylman Spanish fabovel Front row: Elena Rohan, Penny Turner, Tammy Turner Row 2: Graciela Lozano, Chris Declercq Row 3: Kenneth Ong, l-Iuda Muhammad, Tina lmboden, Fu Ma. Row 4: left Blodgett, Glen Inge- bretson, Suzi Woods. Organizations l 13 Battalion fakes href in f.l.F..l'. for fo urth year Maryvale R.O.T.C. did it again by win- ning the Annual Formal lnspection lA.F.l.j with an almost perfect score. The mem- bers of the Sth Battalion took first place in the district. They also took home the first place trophy in the state. The Drill teams and the Rifle team do a good job at their meets, also. We the people at Maryvall High would like to wish the Can-Do Battalion further success in their winnings, because we know that they can do it. 1 14 Organizations i..t..ififsI F TM E tc lc .. , is l,...s- XSS... JL X tfltzl lRGTC Company A ftopl Front row: Peter Alejandro, lay Herrington, Vonda White, Mike Espinoza, lon Haneron, Vangie Chavez, Charles Cox, David Brown, Rick Mussi Row 21 Paul Ramirez, William lrwin, Martin Shawn, Margo Picklesimer, lean Vernet, Danielle Wetherill, Glenda Riss, Robert Smith Row 3: Keith Stamper, Nguyen Thao, Sean Hodgson, lerry Ray, Shari Wiedmeyer, Deana Gem Row 4: Darren Knight, David Hansen, Dewey Born, Samuel Alcaraz, Perry Lund, An' gela Achs, Angie Arriaga Company B Cabovel Front row: Sandi Riehl, Tony Mussi, William Stites, Tim Larson, Chi Vardaman, Sheila Wisniewski, Kelli Mar tin Row 2: Gscar Sanchez, Monica Her nandez, Robin Landgraf, Mark Daiiei Steve Bitler, Kevin Newell, Scott Roe R 3: Melanie Carter, David Parot, Fra , , e . . . , 1 k Honeyestewa Donna Greeson St Garcia, Danitto Eggers, Delinia Healy, mona Gomez Row 4: Gthell New Lance Albaugh, lohn Drumm, T McBride, leanette Belfield, Valerie l- Row 5: Dewey Tyler, Chris Watson, R Piele, lohn Wilson, Bill Bellamy. - , ,ss-3 -W- - f f I, ak.. I tx, X ,ccc , E ,A N ai , i . Lf X gag? . A. Q E. T s , Q -is-,girsxixgrlixeoia T so mg. is-5 1. ..AX L. axes yi is f X 3. gk: sl fifth at , ' f 'X ' .L K 'K .i f oe I fy fs' 5 V, E' F- N I a ... X X A IORTC Company C Ctopl Front row: Mark Siecinski, Hugh Kealer, Charles Camp' bell, Dori Chavez, Mike Thompson Row 2: Teresa Valenzuela, Ruby Frias, Clarissa Ford, Lisa Ramsey, lose Frias Row 3: lustin McDaniel, Grlando Rios, lolin Watson, Thomas Oliver, luan Campos Row 4: Bri- an Blackhoop, Dallas Scott, Rick Martinez, Bryan Kovar, Gene Henderson, Pat Fa- -Iaro Row 5: Tom McMonigal, Scott Morse, Chip Cain, Ralph Meuzelaar, Eddie Go- mas, Kristine Heath Row 6: David Irwin, Brian Laroie, Charles King, Lawrence -his Mace, Scott Anderson, David McCullock Company D Cabovel Front row: Donnell White, Row 2: Chris. Tatoya, Mike Vorela, Iva Meadows, Iohn Torres, Lisa Pickle- simer, William Watson Row 3: Robert Kiele, Conrad Chavez, left Landgrat, Gary Pickering, Gunnar Newman, Ken Gosney Row 3: Chris Smith, Kevin Heal, Dan lensen, Virgil Fears, Ray Espinoza, Keith Kealer Row S: Tim Larson, Keith Moore, Charles Brown, Richard Furn- botte, Thomas Robison. ., .il V4 CAMP LOU BURN ETT 6'-it BATTALION JR. R.0.T.C. DEDICATED T0 MR.LOU BURIIETI' FIIISI PRINCIPAL MARIVAII HIGH SGIO0L 1962 -' 1972 .,L The Drill Team reigns as State Drill Cham- pions. The Commander and statt lead the Battal- ion in a parade. Ormiiiiiiytiitiorira I I 'D J .vm JJ, 1 16 Crganizations ':'tN J N Drama, speech sztuden ts perform in plays, oleba tes Thespians Ctop lettl Front row: Mike LaCa- vera, Melinda Keeling, lon lackson, lanna Hodges, Bruce I-loner Row 2: Kevin Tucker, Angela Ward, Michael Boldt, Laney McLellan, Sylvia Diaz Row 3: Traci Sue Papineau, Ieanette Fitch, Loran Woods, Ms. Patterson, Anne Medna Dra- ma Cbottom lettl Front row: lanna Hodges, Mike LaCavera, lon lackson, Bruce Homer, Melinda Keeling, Michael Boldt Row 2: Valerie Dominguez, lackie Hart- ley, Kevin Tucker, Angela Ward, Landy McLellan, Melissa Finucan, Sylvia Diaz, Rosemary McGowan Row 3: Dalene lack- son, Ieanette Fitch, Debra Laguna, Robyn Kells, Larissa Smith, Becky Obenour, Eve- lyn Clark, Charlene Lizardi, Loran Woods, Ms. Patterson, Andre Viverette NFL Speech Squad iabovel Front row: Mike LaCavera, Bruce I-loner, lon lack- son, Mark Mulcahy Row 2: Traci Sue Pa- pineau, Angela Ward, leanette Fitch, Mi- chael Boldt, Ms. Dixie Patterson. www, 17207 Mft i D JWQ, 'fame -4- .2 WM mweeff 26- fwffrff' fiWWMW'5a fra Wfbkfwmg 1 Q M 8-141 441-five are Crganizations l 17 1 18 Organizations ,L 'Q i 3'l . f Earth Science outdoors offers knowledge, fun Earth Science ttop lettj Front row: Steve Ramsey, Kristin Kerns, Patti Balland, ludy Millam, LeAnn I-ludacek, Laura Serisky, Graciela Lozano, and Dr. larvis. Row 2: Fu Ma, Sylvia Alvarez, Eric Hunt, Susie Roer, Geriai Sit, Huda Mahammad, Mrs. larvis, Bernadette Villa. Row 3: Kirk Beaty, loe Carniglia, Mike Fehete, Chris Del Ray, Paul Balland, lim Begley, George Lindell, Suzi Woods, and Miss Grayhack. Out- doors Row 1: Steve Nay, Danny Priest, Danny Kutnick, Mike Lussier, lodi Smith, lodie Shumaker, Coach Wells. Row 2: Danny Medina, lohn Szoke, Shawn Rhoades, Tom Sanders, Scott Lovato, Viv- ian Campbell. Row 3: Steve Hupcey, lim Wright, Robert Stimac, lay Hamill, Troy Erhardt, Gregory Lee. Row 4: Danny Mul- cahy, Randy Boyce, Mike Katis, lohn Feller, Dale Dankworth, Erris Lucas, Bill Rose, Nathan Kutnick, Dade Dankworth, Robert Holmes, Ron Sanders, Craig Tel- lez. 'Q ix .x I . LX' X ' ,ww , 1 w 9,41 , Organizations 1 19 XR 120 Qrqanimtiorls fr mom Q 9 t fi . s 1: 'fix Ch ojr performs -.,..i- '-C VA llof. ...-v f N, Wmam...--I ., -s..,,x , , , D lQ.Q.2fv-. ' at Lzons benehf vw MM WM ,Wat ob Wf 'JWL '0 'War on Drugs' OU T. Concert Choir Ctop lettl Front row: Ianna Hodges, Shandelle Hansberqer, Karen Ross Gourns, Lezlie Kelly, Berry, Colene Burdic, Dawn Good- Pauline Lund Row 2: Shari Wied- Melinda Keelinq, Rhonda Palmer, Knox, Alys lohnson, Patricia orsiello, Xan Castie, Elena McLellan, Te- Hunt, Nicole Nuzzo, Shawn Walston, Yelverton, Tammy McClain Row Charles Shatter, Scott Neese, Iohn Flo- Greq Becker, Loran Woods, Beverly Kelly Sorenson Art Cbottom Front row: Michelle Yelverton, Elena Anna Shreiber Row 2: Betty Braiq, Ong, Fu Ma, lane Moser Creative Cabovel Jackie Hartley, Kara Mor- qan, Mary Kirchner, Robyn Kells. -Pfwm ' bw Qrqanizations l2l 'em' 'Hi f ,gf of 4 In feraof raises sohooI's image restores fenses lnteract Ctop lettl Henry Lam, Hina Simp- son, Rudy Evangelista, Shauna Golliday, Glen lngebretson. Model UN Cbottom leftl Front row: ludy Millam, Teresa Hunt, Chris Declercq Row 2: Carol Vollmer, Smith, Mark Dancer, Toni Ramirez, Alejandro Row 3: Angela Nelson, Carlos Alejandro, Regan Pylman Interna- tabovel Front row: Ms. Dehne, lulie Ruby Gill, Hue To, Thuy Nguyen, Chang, Eddie lung, Mrs. Talley 2: Elena Oaida, lrene Baeza, Fu Ma, lmbodin, Harny Rios, Huynh Minn, Maddela. Organizations 123 124 Organizations MHS maintains best Wrestling support group Wrestlerettes Ctop lettl Front row: Patt Suter, Iocelyn Blaschko, Elena Rohan, Anna Schreiber, Kimberly Lopez Row 2: Mendy Littrell, Lori Kincheloe, Lisa Huqhes, lrene Baeza, Dawn Prom Row 3: Theresa Ruiz, lenny Tang, Lequetta Rog- ers, Gloria Deloney, Kristie Kindred, Deb- bie Skiles, lanene Wong, Shari Reitmeyer Pantherettes Cbottorn leftl Front row: Don- na Stonsbury, April Wells, Lequetta Rog- ers, Lynne Perriqo, ludy Millam Row 2: Mrs. Saqarino, Elena McLellan, Teresa Hunt, Pam Durqan, Mrs. Kapash Row 3: Gina loya, Melanie Carter, Susie Roer, Karen Swartz, Mary Haynos, Angela Nel- son, Barbara Herzog Investment Cabovel Front row: Carol Vollmer, Keith Kealer, Kiet Lam, Bruce Honer, loel Wiltqen, lona Davis, Row 2: Mr. Beyeler, Darrick Eberl, Paul Balland, lim Meyers, Mike Nay, Tra- cy Hedrick, Mark Dancer. fri, .,.l..-- L. 9? is ....l,-, i,-git. .-.l,.-.-,- ,.,...,,.l. , ia, fl' ' S E l ' 1 Qrqanizations 125 S 'XA Y' 4-P ?, 12145 , i ,Q Q ,,,,, ,... 'G ,Mg ' .Ig xl I ' 1. ,A IQG Olufilmizfaticvxms fr' K' I . my Jgbs New counselors new biking club peddals to MHS Bike Ctop lettl Front row: George Fiala Row 2: lose Salomon, Mr. Calderon, Mark Haller, Kimberly Schultz, Tim Hadrich, Eddie Lomas, Robbie Fleet, Danny Salais, Perry Lund Chess Cbottom lettl Front row: lames Lucers, David Brown, Molly lo Doty, Michael Boldt Row 2: Messner, Da- vid Hansen, Greg Becker, David Holmes, Scott Evans, Andrew Zerber Trackettes Qabovel Front row: Reaina Loges, Denise Stewart, Kristen Kerns Row 2: Penny Turner, Tammy Turner, Tracy Warner. I-an-ummm--n-an-sont 11 35 I fvvuyif ff , n ' 0 .Lv il IV, ' 1 f sw Y, mllmvv-r . .. Q7 Organizations 127 X 'A i 'iv ,M 1 ix, K uw-uv '-1 ,M ,Ffa A , W Q . Ll LQLMWV 4-MN, vi LLM 0 Mx T-sv-w ffhli' SQA f :.,,, 3 Q 2 Q Q fx I 1' Q Hg 3. 9 ' 128 Qrqarxizatiou H X J l , 1 , . g g 1 V +21 i W V, M V, ....., ,L K . , N A , X Q 'w' I Q, A an Q 11 '1 ' Q' , - K I . ,Y ,..:jfu-A 'im 11 A '-79 is wif , MMM.: F if fb 5. ...W R. 4 ' u.-...,,..i,-Q,', Q J Xiu' 'T ,f Sw , . ,, ., - ,W .,, I 4' ,. 'T x ' , , A S h , . W N, -.. A Av' 'A - Q, ',. ,L lx rj- ' I gn 'V K 12 4, 'haf' -.f , , ., ,,A, Mm ' 'l.i:7l?fi1Q 53 .. its Mann-- af Q 6. EH-1 WL. ! k...N... . .ax 'Q 'W- .A ' wks :B Kempefs club computes success in second year Computer ftop lettl Front row: Mr. Kemper, Kishan Wilson, Mary Kirchner, loel Wiltgen, Mike Halverson, Corey Nie- mann, Nick Sidon, David Vigil Row 2: Pat Halpin, Glen lngebretson, lett Smith, Re- ter Alejandro, Mark Dancer, Michael Nay, Donald lensen, Harry Rios, Ruben Ra- bago Rodeo tbottom lettl Front row: Don George, loi Bownam, Gina Trammel, Robert Abbott Row 2: Lee Miller, Hank Highfield, Dan Merchant, Thomas Qualls, Lee Green, Robert Blendu, Larry Clatlin Indian Cabovel Front row: Chris Declercg, Stephanie Hague, Debbie Dauahaya Row 2: George Reiley, Robert Blendu, Chepei lones, Charlotte Seechoma, Angel Ra- dilla. mit mv- -, 4,5535 'ia Grganizations 129 X 130 Organizations ,wg fob experjen ee gi Ven by Clubs COE and DECA C.O.E. Ctop rowl Front row: Anastasia Schutzenhoter, Erica Lawson, David Ma- drill, Melissa Renteria, Tangie Hernandez, Row 2: lny Williams, Tina Hicks, lrma Baeza, Andrea Lara. Row 3: Kayla Nix, Gina loya, Kathy Newcomm, Kathy Kemp, Donna Holm, Row 4: Martin Mor- eno, Anita Leon, Dawn McKinney. Row 5: Teresa Allington, Bianca Cruz, Sylvia Lee, Ann Hunter, Pauline Wright, Anita Wil- liams, and lohn Risch. D.E.C.A. Ctop rightl Front row: Eddie Perez, Evangelina Olea, Darrin Hill, Mary Gidaro, Russ Parker: Row 2: Bruce Buittner, Lezlie Kelly, Beckie Sharley, Lora Young, Barbie Smith, leri Reyes, Tim Schmitt, Row 3: Rutino, Leesa Mathews, Wendy Morris, Bruce Ostrander, Barry Lindley, lames Smith, Mr. Gemmette. C11 f Organizations 131 132 Organizations numb mv-f f 0 0 ,,. ff ,., ww, , . gi K W ff N F :- ff ' 49 K -may i Q ff 5,3 W 'sh .rg 2? Q gg- 'T HERO sponsors a drive for life with blood gifts ERO Front row: Collen Parsons, Debbie homas, Kay Langendorf Row 2: Cathy ettre, Shirley Renou, Desta Vote, Sharon irkendoll. Row 3: Bryan Cook, Chris oebee, Tracy Apel, left Wilhelm. Organizations 133 Thu E fi ds Bkvwmg Qui Qi Sif3,Vl,QjAg3ji4l,3E Li Q15 ui Qygggim i' Pwrmyffsizuray of Curriculum Commitment Qui? Cluszsssza xpwilliiik1,A3:n-,lawfxsfif 5 + i ' - g - - Y Y 4 I 5 2 1 5 1 Z - I : 1 1 1 1 T , m 7 - 1 - E - - :m m - ii i E of Change . . Biewiuq in be Seiudemi Life Exzznvii If! ??ElZEllff'ii te Sperie f--.KX 5 I nf nv-V 5.,a,fl.a:X3ax 3.52 ie Hcgmere ?5f:IIifi'lf'K:Ex5il T0 QIxQ'dIAllZ6ifi.C.DI'1S 2viC?I1EF'l?xiZ'Y ffzzwvfrerdyiiwfi to Curriculum Retirement ie Cfieeeee Ufffiiiwiwz f12Ys':53f'f1fwi Principal iives ihrough change of chief aides ln his second year at Maryvale, Principal Wellesley C. Goodwin initiated many ot the changes the wind is blamed tor, but one ot the biggest changes, the one in secretaries, was thrust upon him when Mrs. Shirley Feuersanger retired and Mrs. lean Perry replaced her. Although Mrs. Feuersanger was secretary to the principal from its opening until last summer and, as Mr. Goodwin said, was a tremendous asset in the office, Mrs. Per- ry tilled in very capably and the school year went smoothly. Mr. Goodwin could otten be seen roam- ing the halls of Maryvale, talking to stu- dents and helping hurry them to classes. He is credited with bringing about a shorter lunch and school day schedule. He also telt that students should be in class as much as possible which brought about the voluntary assembly period and the atter-school pep rallies. ln his opening speech to taculty members, Goodwin called tor building Maryvale as an island ot excellence. He later ap- pointed a faculty committee to achieve that purpose. A thorough man, Mr. Goodwin checks out everything around campus. His secre- taries, Mrs. Shirley Feuersanger, until luly, and Mrs. lean Perry helped keep the school going. ' ' 54.1. I '12::3 ffff. QJ ,ug 2:59 'A,,,-o-'s'P'lF! ni' ,, ru ' 'iq-u '--n-H ,54 Th oreerz returns to replace Smith in administration lnstead ot winds ot change, in the activi- ties office, it was more like a game ot musical chairs. Mrs. Dorann Thoreen, who moved back to English last year to make room tor Mr. Wendall Smith, moved back to the activi- ties office when Mr. Smith retired. Under- stand? Anyway, Mrs. Thoreen was back taking charge ot activities and discipline. Mr. Martin Ulloa never lelt taking charge ot athletics and discipline, while, Dr. Howard Shumate, who also never lett, was back in charge ot attendance and registration. l38 Curriculum Long before school started, the Maryvale administration Cmiddle centerl met with community leaders and police Ctop cen- terl. Assistant principals were Dorann Thoreen Crightl, Mr. Martin Ulloa Clettj, and Dr. Howard Shumate Cbottom centerl. X-N 5 Curriculum 139 Gale force Winds blows as faculty fakes retjrem ent If they were the winds of change in other areas of the school, they became a full- fledged gale when they reached the facul- ty and administration. When the Arizona State Retirement Sys- tem changed a few rules, many of Mary- vale's mature faculty opted for early re- tirement both at the end ot the l983 school year and at Christmas break, al- though most of the latter returned to finish the semester under the district's early re- tirement plan. These retirements led to the biggest tur- nover in faculty and statt since l973 when Trevor Browne opened and Maryvale es- caped from double sessions. Qne of the most unexpected and notice- able of the retirements was that of Mrs. Shirley Feuersanger. Mrs. Feuersanger had made Maryvale run like a well-oiled machine since it opened in 1963. She was replaced by Mrs. lean Perry who makes Maryvale run like a well-oiled machine. The most unexpected and noticeable change, however, was brought about by the death in luly of long-time Math Teach- er Phyllis Hruza. Miss l-lruza had been at Maryvale since it opened. She could not be replaced. A memorial service for her was held September 21. Although some departments, like Art, es- caped without change, it took recalls from deep reduction in force cuts to keep them from feeling the breeze. George Reilly returned to teach crafts and ceramics. l4O Curriculum Q' :M ,fr vi his ggzztivtguqg ht,.,,.4R .. gnllubii... A la 1' Z I CY! 4 hgrlfflltl fwffiff YVONNE ALLEGRETTI E.S.P. MARY LOU ALLEMBERT Science LELA ALSTON Home Economics PAMELA ARNETT English CHARLES BANKS Business NESTORE BARTHOLOMEW Business THOMAS C. BATTISTA Performing Arts lOYCE BENNER English BLANCHE BERRY P.E. GLENARD BEYELER Social Studies ALMEDA BOATRIGHT English KENNETH BOTTCHER E.S.P. BETTY BRAIG Ari QUINDANELL BRIMS Nurse BEATRICE BYRON Counselor DAN CAIN Social Studies RUBEN CALDERON Counselor IERRY CARLSON English MAlOR TOSEPH CARTER ROTC DUANE CHARLESWORTH Business LARRY CLAFLIN Math lAMES CLAY English IOHN COBY Math FRIEDA COOPER Business W wi' Mg N we , , Cv' all A kfmjfjf I PM A gi To da, 142 Curriculum CLIFFGRD CURRIER Counselor IOHN DAY Science VANESSA DEHNE Reading GWENDGLYN EARII English CHARLOTTE EDGAR Rertorming Arts IUDY EISENBERG E.S.R. EDWARD ESTRADA Foreign Language DGNNA FESSLER RE. RICHARD FLANDERS Social Studies BERTHA FLGOD Reading MERLYN EREQMAN Math HARRIET FRIRES Business VIRGINIA FRGGGE Counselor DEBGRAH GANDARA E.S.R. GERARD GEMMETTE Business IGHN GENTILI Social Studies RGBERTA GLAZIER E.S.P. BARBARA GOLDSTEIN Library LINDA GRAYHACK ESP. ALLAN HALL RE. SUE HARDESTY IMC IUDY HARKLEROAD Social Studies IOHANNA HAVER Foreign Language GERALD HICKS English 'T' 3.5.- si' wuiu I if V!! .-A -1 ,f s.. - gtx , ,,.V , A x. S Busjn ess brags about brand new com puter Cen fer Contrary to what was written last year the 300 building did not collapse this year when Mr. Bill Saban, long-time teacher and department chairman, retired from teaching at semester. One thing that could be said about Mr. Saban's retire- ment: it was not early. lt that were not enough change tor one department, a computer center was added as the school tried to catch up with the new technology by adding eight TRS-80s to the business curriculum. Mr. lim Wilhoit, the depart- ment chairman taught the course. ln other changes, Mr. Gerald Gemmette replaced Mr. Robert Yordani, a RIF victim, as coor- dinator in Distributive Education and Mr. Nestore Bartholomew reduced his work load to three classes. A new chairman, an old retiree, three teacher changes, and a return from leave ot absense marked the changes in the schools largest department: English. Miss Elenore Moberley replaced Mrs. Dorothy Thomas as chairman. Mrs. Thomas retired at the end of the l983 year. Miss Moberley was not a stranger as has taught at Mary- vale since it opened. Mr. Earl Stinson would have completed l9 years as publi- cations adviser had he not decided to re- tire at semester. Mrs. Mary Beth Reed and Mrs. Karen Kittridge replaced Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who moved to California, and Mrs. Chris Connard who transferred to North. Mrs. Pamela Arnette took over Mrs. Thoma's teaching duties. Mrs. lean Kilker returned after a year's leave ot abs sence. Curriculum l4'S 'Dead ' language makes comeback as Latin returns The return ot Latin to Mr. Pete Navarte's Foreign Language Departments curricu- lum after being out for more than lO years was the headline from that department. Mrs. lohanna Haver, who also taught Ger- man, brought the class back tor the first time since Mr. Ted Woods lett Maryvale. Mr. Edward Estrada replaced Mr. George Emmons as a Spanish teacher. The Home Econimics Department added a State Senator, a supervisor and ex-Mary- vale teacher, and a new department head. Senator Lela Alston, who takes a leave ot absence each spring to attend her legisla- tive duties, came to Maryvale trom West. Mrs. Madeline Minchin returned atter ten years away as supervisor of district teach- ers. She still devoted two hours a day to that chore. Mrs. Marilyn Lavin assumed the chairman's duties. The transfer ot Mr. lohn Rebb to North caused Mr. Greg Whitney to become Chairman of the lndustrial Arts Depart- ment. Mr. Whitney also took over the met- als classes. Mr. Larry Yule, long-time Vo- cational lndustrial Cooperative Training coordinator, retired at the semester. I44 Curriculum MARYVALE it 1 1 PANTH if '95 I gf -pf. .3 f IN RICHARD HOFFMAN Science ROIELIA HOLOUIN P.E. CLAIRE HURLBURT Social Studies IAMES IRVINE E.S.P. ANN IACKSON E.S.P. IEEE IACOBS E.S.P. IAMES IACOBSEN English ELDRA IARVIS E.S.P. GAYLE IARVIS Science DONALD R. IOI-INSON E.S.P. DON. E. IOHNSON Social Studies ROBERT IOHNSON Counselor SHELLEY IOHNSON Counselor THOMAS IOHNSON Industrial Arts ALICE IONES Home Economics ARBIA IONES Social Studies DANITZA KALAS Business ELIZABETH KAPASH Math RICHARD KEMPER Math RUTH KENNEDY-IWAI E.S.P. WARREN KESSINGER Math IEAN KILKER English KAREN KITTRIDGE English LINDA LAMBERT ESP. Curriculum 145 MARILYN LAVIN Home Economics LORRAINE LYNCH E.S.P. SGT. NICK MASTROVITO ROTC ROBERT MCBROOM English ELIZABETH MEINEKE Art THOMAS MESSNER Science PATRICIA MIDDLETON English INA MAE MILLER Library MADELINE MINCHIN Horne Economics ELENORE MOBERLEY IANE MOSER Art PETE NAVARRETE Foreign Language RALPH NEIGHBORS Science LOIS OSTRAAT Psychologist LESLIE OXLEY Math LINDA PARKER English DIXIE PATTERSON Performing Arts CHARLENE PRESLEY PE, SGT. RONALD RATLIFF ROTC MARY BETH REED English GEORGE REILEY Ari VIRGINIA ROTE P.E. WILLIAM SABAN Business IDA SAGARINO Foreign Language Ji .X Q! !'Q M P!-i k S Q . as is N ff 'R MN ami V sift? fi Math department loses Ve terans Kesler, Unkrjch Two retirements and four new teachers marked the year for the Math Department. Mr. Orren Kesler left at the end of last year while Mr. Harmon Unkrich, who split his time with the science department left at semester. Mr. Kesler had been at Mary- vale since it opened, Mr. Unkrich came in 1965. The four teachers who came aboard this year are Mr. Larry Claflin, Mr. lohn Coby, Mr. Richard Schwaab and Mrs. Marilyn Steffen The Performing Arts Department made few changes as it added Miss Donna Fesler to teach two classes of its more and more popular dance classes. Former mu- sic Department chairman, Mr. Albert Sa- tina, retired at semester. Mr. Satina taught guitar and math. No one from the Physical Education and Health Department, retired, but Mr. Dan- ny Wales said he might in four or five years. I-lowever, the department did Change as veteran Maryvale teachers Miss Beverly Bostrom and Mr. Osborn Shack- leford transferred to other schools and Miss Rojelia Holguin returned from leave of absence. Miss Cheryl Watkins carried her tight against chemical dependency to other schools in the district during two hours of the day. Mr. lerry Zamboni joined the PE staft. The Reading Department was reduced to three teachers: Mrs. Vanessa Dehne, Mrs. Sue Stanford and Mrs. Bertha Flood. ln addition to her Department duties, Mrs. Dehne taught a class called English for Speakers of other Languages. Curriculum l47 Don E. fohnson assumes con trol of Govemm emi The Science Department survived the re- tirements of two teachers: Mr. Charlie Gil- bert who taught biology at Maryvale since it opened and Mr. Harmon Unkrich who has taught advanced math and physics for many years. Mr. Gilbert retired last year, Mr. Unkrich in December. Mrs. Mary Lou Allembert, who broke her hip last year, tried to return from medical leave but her ailment forced her to leave after only a few weeks, which led to her classes hav- ing a a teacher a day for several weeks until Mr. Ralph Neighbors returned from Trevor Browne where he had been trans- ferred. Mr. lohn Day came to teach Earth Science. Many seniors breathed a little easier when Mr. Hal Richardson retired from the Social Studies Department. He was one of the tougher teachers of government and free enterprise, courses required for gradu- ation. Mr. Richardson and American His- tory Teacher Don Goodwin retired at the end of last school year. Mr. Don E. lohn- son came to Maryvale from West High to teach Arizona Government and to spon- sor Student Government. Miss Claire Hurlburt also joined the department. The Iunior Reserve Officers Training Corps continued to do its thing, namely, winning awards, under the direction of Major loe Carter, and Sergeants Nick Mastrovito and Ronald Ratliff. 148 Curriculum 1 rl . .4'ff,4 id: , x l X E it. ,tm . : ' Q T If ,.l . get-.il ALLEN SALT English llMMlE SANDERS Math ALBERT SATINA Performing Arts DEBRA SAWYER E.S.P. IEANNE SCI-IOOLLAND Counselor ROBERT SCHUSTER P.E. RICHARD SCHWAAB Math MW RICHARD SHILLING qf I Art GENE SHIPLEY X lt V Nil P.E. gf -X3 KJ KENNETH sHUcK Mix, h X lndustrial Arts N WS E CAROLYN SNIDER W X Social Studies f R If ,uf E1N1s STAFFORD g ,X Math 391 A JJ X, W 99 i N lt l if A QA t NW Reading QJ MACK STANLEY SUE STANFORD NP it N9 Social Studies MARILYNN STEFFEN Math GEORGE STEINBERGER Industrial Arts BARBARA STEPHENS Science RICHARD STEPHENS Math EARL STINSON English lOl-lN STRICKLAND Science DONALD TACIA English CAROLYN TALLEY English GILBERT TREIO P.E. BONNIE TRYON Math Curriculum l49 Counseling loses as Gejler, Drake Currier re fire The Exceptional Student Department had a fairly stable year for a change. Under the chairmanship of Miss Linda Grayhack, one of the biggest changes was in a name. Miss Debra Wericily Became Mrs. Debra Sawyer. Miss ludy Eisenberg joined the department and Mrs. Linda Lambert left on maternity leave during first semester. Even the lnstructional Materials Center was not without change. When Mr. Bill Morris was transferred to Camelback, it meant that Mrs. Barbara Goldstein came in to assume his library duties while Audio-Visual Specialist Sue l-lardesty took over the department. Mrs. lna Mae Miller rounded out the crew. For a small department, counseling made an enourmous change this year. Not only did veterans Vae Geiler and Berneil Drake retire and Mr. Al Honig transfer to Camelback, but Mr. Cliff Currier, who has been department chairman since Mary- vale opened, retired at semester. Mrs. Vir- ginia Frogge, Mrs. Shelley lohnson and Mr. Ruben Calderon came in to take up the slack. ln addition to these changes, several teachers expressed an interest in retire- ment. But at deadline these were the only certainties. Une thing was agreed, Mary' vale was a changing school especially in the departure of faculty members. l5O Curriculum .A 4 My IVMABLYQSL' X Counselors le-anne Schoolland and Bea Byron admire the work of home econ students in the making of babies, stuffed flour bags, for tlieir parenting unit in thief Q15 THOMAS TUCKER E.S.P. HARMON UNKRICH Science LORA VAN OUATHAM Home Economics DANNY WALES RE. MARYALICE WALTER English CHERYL WATKINS RE. IOYCE WERNER E.S.R. ROBERT WHITE Social Studies GREGORY WHITNEY Industrial Arts IULIA WHITENER Study Hall IIIVIMIE WILHOIT Business DONALD R. WILLIAMSON Counselor LARRY YULE j Industrial Arts IERRY ZAMBONI Health LORNA ZIEMER A RE.. O 7:5111 'I lllilrljrtg I M CZIQUMCQIPIM I XGA, l Curriculum 151 l52 Curriculum Shirley Colvert Billyette Conklin Iva Cox Laura Epperson Cheryl Fiedler Dorene Fike Natalie Gluhak Mary Gordoa loan Hutt Marge loyce lanet Lambert Dee Leboeuf lanet Neese K ., S mi? is sri . f , 1?5?,,ff:::1, sv. , 1-.2 ,. i 11 at av - ,-A -af., as '- Q M.. wi S af - A sa , EN Q is r s qgg L 5 Xiimkix L ,Q . A sf 2 A SQ if is l B xx Kylix Sa ks N N d x X tiggw M i ix? .. . xS,.a X 'R' 3 sl, 1 A , Q , gt X A if eb we-s W fi wiv L i.,r y lean Perry Dee Pivonka is X P- li,:, L yrkhy. Q, Charlene Presley f -s Doris Ranshaw ' L ,li -N.: Mary Rowles L ,V al' Carol Schuster '29 ,, 4 'Tr- Edna Sims Xi' ' art 1 S.. , Barbara Solomon Shirley Sternke Colleen Stroup Lee Sutherland Nel Ward Terry Watson Bettie William N N'T't'fi?' A X in N 5 5, rx is ,rr 3 sX -I WY? 5 We X' wk J, i A' 'Pax L K -,fr 1 f ig , gear S aw -.r L. . as .... Q59 5 L Y 'Q if l ' 2 .:' ti 514 ,i ,,- 2 -gf 5 li' ' Q! ',, '74 I L x ' N ' it . 'wa ,.,..... we-35'Y'x Security Clettl Front row: Ed lones, Sharon Aylesworth, Don Reese, Row 2: loe Gon- zales, Lee Miller Cafeteria Staff Ccenter Front row: Nellie Saldana, Betty Ruble, Lupe Rojas, lessie Lindner, Pauline Miller Row 2: Ettie Godaire, Ron Bernard, Olga Padilla, Norma Merrifield Custodians Cbottoml Front row: Larry Hood, luan Nontoya, Doug Maclieeby, lack Lutz, Bill Charlet, George Schuster Row 2: Don Sauve, Bill Rodgers, Paul Schuler, Lonnie Downing, Kevin Reed, Chris Hernandez, Ralph Rojas, Hector Hernandez. Curriculum IS3 The Winds Blowing oui ol Siudeni lile l.il,,lI'1i..'l'l l'uours ol Sporis VW rin n ers ol l-lonors lvlerii Sc.: liolca rsh i ps ol Qrqenizeiions 'N . Ci, on 1g,DL1l1vC,DI'Y fpisseniluilies ol Curriculum Cfoni.rn iimeni of Classes Bulqinq classrooms l- l - .3 ff E i E 1 .-: ir i 1 i' ' i Q .i , i- ..':: i i E fl- Y if :rl-:. - ot Change . . Blowing in to Student Lite l.i1ncg'l'1 37 minutes to Sports Con tencl rs to l-lonors 0 C , Y v -4 -- . l lf,ri,liic,ks1fii A vmnl to Crgeinizations Voluntary f'x:sse1'1ilgslies to Curriculum etirc5err1e:'it to Classes Declining enrollment The Win ds blowing euf for Seniors conformity for funiers inferjerjfy for Sepn em ores dependency fer Freshmen 1 111L: erfdjniy Presj d en f Vice-President Yiqeasurer Secretary Represen fa fi Ve -V --11, -iL il.f-iglff -i E T:-'lg , l?fi Q - ' ....- 2 E i 1. E ' g:g . i , u FF Cf chan ga blowing in a a for Seniors Q ji E V identity l i .- gi: ' ,l u . for funiors a supreme-Cy for Soph om ores fegpaigfbfzffy for Freshmen Yinacy Hedrick Kathy Choulcaias Randy Leighiy Iona Davis is T Sylvia Lee i il 1 .i 158 Seniors ANGELA ACHS DAVID ACUNA IEFFREY AHLMAN SHAWN AKINS CARLOS ALEIANDRO ROY ALLEN TERESA ALLINGTON DAVID ALSHOUSE ALFRED ALTIMIRANO MELINDA ANDERSON DARRIN ANGLIN TRACY APEL KIMBERLEY ARAGON LARRY ARMER ANGELITA ARRIAGA ANITA ARVIZU IORGE ASCENCIO LAURIE ATCHLEY LETITIA ATKINS SAMUEL ATWOOD Ni 'Nav Wm if 013' mr X Ez , if MM w f-1.4 E .4 '-5 .4- fv 'ww - Q -erwrv' 2' Y SP' 5 P' P Mr 'V L3 Noi ,I X N. 735: 6 A I X-.9 si X I W. 'N S53 L U I K Q . I:-it NJN I . R .xx Shauna Golfaday I rules government Wjfh heavy hand ' ,gr Rf X , I ' , xv L!! 'I f 'I Null' apnea Www 59 Wk f s 5 'P' 03 I in 5 X Q I xmwiu. PAUL AYDLETT KATHLEEN BACKUS IRMA BAEZA MOLLY BAKER IEAN BALLAND KAREN BARNARD ADRIANNE BASCELLI BERNADINE BEARD MICHAEL BECKMAN WAYNE BENETEAU TONI BERNAL RONALD BERNARD DAVID BERRY VICKI BILBY NEILLA BLASCHKO TIM BLAU KIM BLOSSER ELGIN BLUNT Seniors I 59 DOUG BOLIN IOHNNY BONNER DAVID BOOTH DEWEY BORN STPHEN BOSTICK TROY BOSTICK EMILEE BOSWORTH MICHELE BOYD CHRISTOPHER BRACAMONTE SHELDON BRATSCH IACKSON BREWER IOAN BROCKAWAY KATHLEEN BROOKS RANDY BROWN IAMES BROTT LISA BRUTON BRUCE BUITTNER COLENE BURDIC 160 Seniors Hedrick presides over banner year for senior class Q X dx E lxa N K X., ing-f IAMES BURGESS ROSS BURNS RENEE CAIN CHAD CAIRO PAUL CAMPISI ANTHONY CANCINO BECKY CANEZ SYLVIA CANO PAUL CARNIGLIA MELISSA CARTER CHRYSTAL CASTLE SAM CATANZARO LORI CERVENAK MARK CHAMPION SONIA CHARLES DORIANNA CHAVEZ LONNIE CHESTNUT CHINU CHOE KATHERINE CHOUKALAS RAYMOND CHURCHWELL CHRIS ,COBOS IULIE COCHRANE KELLY COFER IOSHUA COLE ARTHUR COLTER l62 Seniors Casting of actors such as larma Hodges as Mrs. Boyle made The Mousetrap an excellent show. S , 9' S . . xfx..:1xi11:S'i1 1'- is riv- is-u inf ,vm nvm r sw- MICHELLE CONNOR LARRY CONTRERAS BRYAN COOK MELANIE CORBIN IOAN CORDOVA PHIL CORDOVA CARL CORONA BIANCA CRUZ DANNY DAMWIIK TIMOTHY DANIELS DOROTHY DASHER KRISTY DAVENPORT IONA DAVIS DEBBIE DAWAHOYA RANDY DE IORDY DEBORAH DEAR CHRISTINE DECLERCO GLORIA DELONEY Semors 163 SUSAN DI RUSSO TERRY DISBENNET CHRIS DIXON PAMELA DIXON RANDALL DIXON MOLLY DOTY DEANNA DOWLING IAY DRAKE PATRICK DRUMM MYSTIC DUNCAN PAUL DYER KENNETH EDWARDS CHERYL ELAM IAMES ELLEDGE KIM ELLIS MONA ENRIQUEZ SELAI-I ESPEIO DUWAYNE EVERSOLE ALICIA FAIARDO BARBETTE FEIGHERT TIMOTHY FELLER BRANDON FELTZ DUSTIN FENNELL STACY FENTON CYNTHIA FERRUCCIO AMY FISHBAUGH WESLEY POOR IOAOUIN FREITAS GAIL FYFE PENNY GAGNE TAMMY GAINES NOLLISA GALLAGHER DIANA GANIE CHARLES GARCIA LORRAINE GARCIA PAUL GARRISON KELLY GARZA MARY GEFFRE Semors 165 IEFFREY GEISER MANUEL GEM MARY GIDARO WILLIAM GILBERTSON ALETHA GILL BRIAN GILLINGI-IAM SHERRI GILMORE LORI GIMPLOWITZ I66 Seniors A little snooze in the sun can be so relaxing that some people, like Tim Iohnson, forget that those nice, inviting benches that are strewn throughout the campus are buiIt of a substance as hard as concrete. wiliii X NY' NAS 'Tfr f QW. IWW: 1 1 Fw new I 'W .1 1 I 1 I Semors clalm second place ln Homecommg acfjvjfjes : -. , if .vw we . I fIag J I M QE' f -gr W ' . CCI - A ' A I K 'If I I A V Q is I X SI-IAUNA GOLLADAY DAWN GOODMAN IOI-IN GOODMAN KENNETH GOSNEY MATT GOURDOUX KELLY GOYNE CINDY GRADY THERESA GRANT DAWN GRAY IIM GREENI-IAM KEVIN GREER IASON GRIMES SCOTT GRIMES LANE GRIPPY MICHAEL GROSBACI-I STEVEN GRUVER ROBBIE GUFFEY RAUL GUTIERREZ Semors 167 IOSEPH GUTZWILLER TIMOTHY HADRICH DUANE HAHN SONYA HALL DAVID HALLER RODNEY HAMILL SHANDELLE HANSBERGER CHRISTINE HARDISON MELISSA HARRIS MICHELLE HARRIS BRIAN HART KAREN HAUSER MARCIA HAWKINS KRISTINA HAWN RICHARD HAYES KYLE HAZELTINE IENNIFER HAZEN KRISTINE HEATH 168 Seniors I if I5 Ig A ' Lfvfi , ,V I X, X Class Sets record for fasfelessn ess IH float Compefl hon -S-'x yi NAP , X ,f I 'QFMYII vw f 1 ' ' Wi I ,, wwf, I .I-I.. I A I '2?... ' parade and Kath bowl perch. Seniors give new meaning to the word float in this year's Homecoming y Choukalas smiles through it all from atop her TY-D N-h I I-49 SW Q, gt N! Q, ,, I. Qi, if - 'N I We-,- hw THERESA HEDRICK SHARON HEMMERLING HECTQR HERNANDEZ TANGIE HENANDEZ IAY HERRINGTON TRACY HERRINGTON CARMEN HERZIG PAUL HESS ATHENA HICKS RICHARD HIGGINS DARRIN HILL MICHELLE HILL IANNA HODGES CHRISTOPHER HOEBEE Seniors 169 DONNA HOLM MARVIN HOLMES BRIAN HONER BRUCE HONER THOMAS HORNER RENEE HUBBS MARK HUGHES ANN HUNTER SUSAN HURLEY QUOC HUYNH MARTINA IMBODEN 1' Q 3 RONALD INOCENCIO u I APRIL IVIE 'f ION IACESQN 5, BEVERLY IACOBS '83 Hom ecomjn Commdn ds FOYGIZLY GREGORY JENKINS of Baker, Reyes Q DEBBIE IACOBS GREGORY IIMENEZ ALYS IOHNSON DARLENE IOHNSON TIMOTHY IOHNSON I TRACY IOHNSON ALTON IONES ANTHONY IONES KIMBERLY IONES MARCUS IONES .,, TIM IORDING DAWN IORGENSEN GINA YOYA Semors 171 ARTHUR KARL KEITH KEALER MELINDA KEELING IUDITH KEENE I AY KEILBACK LEZLIE KELLY KATHY KEMP LARRY KENN SEAN KERLIN FREDRICK KEYES STACY KING MARY KIRCHNER SHARON KIRKENDOLL BARBARA KISH RAYMIE KISH KARL KOENIG STEPHEN KORN RONALD KORONICH 172 Seniors Student Wallets depleted as prom expenses mount N . QTTXZTIP PAUL KOVAR SHEILA KRACHEY RAULA KRUG NATALIE KUNTZWILER TERESA KUTNICK SHERRI LA FOY KURT LADD HENRY LAM KIET LAM KAY LANG.-ENDORF ANITA LANGSTON ANDREA LARA ERIC LAWSON IOYCE LAZOK NHUNG LE EDNA LEE SYLVIA LEE RANDY LEIGHTY ANITA LEON SCOTT LEVANDOWSKI Semom 173 174 Seniors BILLY LEWIS GARY LEWIS GEORGE LINDELL BARRY LINDLEY MELINDA LITTRELL PETER LOCKBAUM BRUCE LOMAX ELIZABETH LOPEZ KATHY LOVATO ERRIS LUCAS CYNTHIA LUCKETT PAULINE LUND Ewa, 4,n7 W4 A Y, Xsgwe' , i 19 , '51-afm 2' 3 I , Wg M 1 ig,q'2f?i'q2f attire 5- 7 .wifi '35i.71 WV , 'w'5l.'af'fd If 2'fT'i'5 1zi'Wa'5a,9 1-'VWSWY1 up 0 , ,. 1 , t ,i.4ig,,,:',gg 15591,-1 wr W' J itbeqe-fi 'f 'l,- ' WU . TQ? -', 1 TY f'xj1f '94, 3. Y M13 X 2, f I 5? -:w x Sv' A 'V- 'jp-3yS 3qwW , , I.-N...-M........ ,-.',.L,m ,N fig V, J, fx? i'-V -,N,'QEA., i- 'AVI I, X f 3- ' ' SK 3 -9 ., , 612-33 --' f VMVH1 I N-qiggdbhhkt - ff ,X RX gf, 'B 7 . It of .- -g fn ,NW ,0g4y:w. A ,L ,y I v I ' ' N' if M ?6ifA.+?bi'w4f,v-ff,1r , p V4 ' A , '41 I V In an attempt to keep a low profile while driving on campus, Richard Hayes expended 26 cans of spray paint to camouflage his Beast but it did not work as he planned because the parking lot has no green. A 5-'ilffllli :ii 1 fx if X I iii... I Salt, Wlllamson act as advlsors for fourth year 'UAH' Wrap' W ITS- SANDY LUSSIER IAMES MAGDELENO DAVID MAHONEY SHANNON MAHONEY ANGELA MARKS IOE MARKS SAM MARKS RED ROBIN MERRERO HOLLY MARTINELL LEESA MATHEWS PRISCILLA MATTA STANLEY MAZEIKAS MIKE MAZZINI TIMOTHY MC BRIDE HOWARD MC CASLAND TINA MC CLAIN CAROLYN MC CULLOUC H GARY MC DANIEL Semors 175 IIMMY MC KEE DAWN MC KINNEY RICHARD MC LAUGHLIN IVA MEADOWS CHRIS MEDAGLIA DANNY MEDRAN O DAVID MENDOZA TRICIA MENDOZA ARTHUR MOLINA CARLOS MOLINA LISA MOLINA SCOTT MONTGOMERY CATALINA MORENO MARTIN MORENO BARBARA MORRIS WENDY MORRIS RANDAL MOSES MIKE MUELLER 176 Seniors 4:1 I sf- si 19 sr! w.-v' Semors sch edules allow home V151 fs i gs I 'Agfa -I durmg Weekends 454 WWE -f 'UV I .., - ,IA .V , f If Q 'w.r Sn 'Nami , I S xg: w-.,, I X, 5. ,. ., ' , L xv.. 4 ,L f' I I YJ MARK MULCAHY IAMES MULGANNON TAMMY MUNOZ CHRISTINE MURPHY DENISE MURRAY BRIDGETT MURRIETTA TONY MUSSI IAMES MYERS IULIEANN NAPOLEON MICHAEL NAY PEGGY NEESE SEAN NELSON OTHELL NEWBILL GUNNAR NEWMAN THUY NGUYEN TODD NIEMANN KAYLA NIX TERRI NOLAN TONY NOLAN WARREN NORTON Seniors 177 VINCENT O CONNELL BENSON O CONNOR COLLEEN O CONNOR KELLY O DONNELL STACY OBERMILLER DANNY OCHOA EVANGELINA OLEA GUY OLEINICZAK PAMALA ORSO IERRY ORTIZ BRUCE OSTRANDER 178 Seniors If competitiveness and desire, as mirrored by Debbie Dear, were enough, Maryvale's volleyball team would have retained its state championship. C09 -Q MIRIAM PADILLA ICSEPI-I PARKER CRAIG PARKS COLLEEN PARSONS MIKE PECK ANNE PEDDLE ALEXANDER PEREZ ANA PEREZ ANNA PEREZ EDWARD PEREZ LYDIA PEREZ TAMMY PEYTON SUSAN PHILLIPS LEAH PHIPPS LISA PIERCE IASON PIKE ANNETTE PIMM TAMMY PLANALP ROBERT PLEICKHARDT TIM POLANCO CHARLES POLENSKE THOMAS PORTER TRACY POST I EROME PRAZAK TOM PRICE STEVEN PRYCE DOUG PUNZEL KEVIN OUINN LINDA QUIRION ANNETTE RADFORD ANTONIA RAMIREZ ENRIQUE RAMIREZ RICHARD RAPOLLA TRACY RASSNER RIKI REDFERN CINDY REECE 180 Semors Leigh fy awarded new Siaff pesiiien, Executive Ediier . +5 A .. 'NN --dun.. X, gg V ., ' V . A YN 1 I I Rf I Q .K Ni, 151 :nw -qx ,I I i . Xu? xfxjwaiwi h. Q35 wb--My Yf. T' as 'STIQ' Saw 'QNNKQN QQUW m W4 wi wg: 0 , I 'Na m Q1 'TNR I' I ,Q SHIRLEY RENOU MELISSA RENTERIA CHRISTINE REYES IERI REYES RUSSELL REYES SHAWN RHOADES TODD RHOADES DANA RICE DEE RICHARDSON LISA RICKE HARNY RIOS IOHN RISCH CYNTHIA RITCHART CHARLES RICHIE ION ROBERTSON IOHN ROBINETTE RENEE RODGERS SANDRA RODRIGUEZ LEQUETTA ROGERS WILLIAM ROSE Seniors 181 182 Seniors BARBARA ROWELL RUFINO RUBALCABA TRACEY RUGGLES ROBERTO RUI THERESA RUIZ LISA RUNGE MARK RUTHEM IEFF RYAN SCOTT RYAN RICARDO SAENZ IUAN SANCHEZ OSCAR SANCHEZ IAQUELINE SANDERS RONALD SANDERS Although her face does not reveal it, Carol Vollmer is contemplating the tack she will take to complete her research project for Mr. Beyeler. X . , g t f ,, c 5.2 X-. ' X .Q ... . f A.- A f' Spa' I ,, 1,11 'F' 'Q' W V -f '! I ,.. lllif -au., Nfl' fxrtkx Sweefhearf Lee reigns with Beau Hoebee for 1984 I G , 'ff' .45 x C Aff- I sf ,qvwv YQ! fav- 150' 'TW7 E' Nl' idk if X I 2 df! MELODY SANTIAGO BRIAN SAWYER KEVIN SCACCIA TIM SCHMITT DAVE SCHNEIRDER ANASTASIA SCHUTZENHOFER TIMOTHY SCHWAB IULIE SCHWERD IOHN SCINTA CHARLOTTE SEECHOMA LAURIE SEIBERT ROBERT SHAFT REBECCA SHARLEY LORIE SHEPARD LAURIE SHIRCLIFF LESLIE SHOUSE MICHAEL SILVIA BRIAN SIMMONS Seniors 183 MICHAEL SIMMONS GINA SIMPSON MICHELE SINYARD IANIE SKINNER STEPHEN SLATER RICHARD SLAUGHTER BARBRA SMITH BICKI SMITH EARL SMITH IAMES SMITH IEFFREY SMITH ROBERT SMITH RONALD SMITH DAVID SNEED DAWNA SNOOK BETH SNYDER KAMALA SOLANKI SCOTT SOLOMON I84 Seniors 'api 'wanqp I. Seniors buried by stacks of mail I Sent by colleges 'bv' T237 ,Q ,Mi Mm Swv I fa, Not only does ihe library furnish a neat place to study and do last minute homework but, with its soft chairs in the magazine section, it makes a cozy place for people like Iennifer I-Iazen and Tim Schwab io rap. ENQX 5443 XY? u-wx IAY SOMERVIILE MATTHEW SPENCER ANN STEARS BRIAN STEFANIK WILLIAM STITES KIM STONE MICHELE STROUR FRANCES SUESS MICHELE SURRETT PATRICIA SUTER CHERYL SWANK BRANDA TANG Seniors ISS l86 Seniors CRAIG TELLEZ SHAWNA THEIN DEBORAH THOMAS IENNIFER THOMAS TONY THOMPSON DANIEL TORREZ DWANE TRAYNOR KEVIN TUCKER IASON TURNBAUGH AMOREA TURNER CECILIA VACANARI EDDIE VALENCIA nm... GIQ pn- I ff-AFI 2 A Colleen's smile brings joy and a little bit ot Ireland into the lives ot everyone who comes into Contact with Shannon Mahoney, whose red hair, treckled tace and name betray her Hibernian heritage. 5? .E A Q. : 3 X- - - WC i -lf H I A . .., I A x' L jg ai' . I E ,gpg N -. . 5' I sf Gi f CQ :I T. 1 95' if -K N , ,gf in L+- :gf - '- fsyff I , .' '.- 'sz'- i I X I K x K X I mx K Ii .+Nl ,p Q: 'wx . L I I x I R rx I , A , f, 5 . bv-Lil 1- It Class unsuccessful in attempted ceo against governm en t .vm YU' YP' 'ss- l I Y '36 im Mft if fu, . ww-f I fk K ,. 5-, Q, KL , .. -..- DANIEL VALENZUELA IANET VALLEROLI SHANNON VANDERZEE CHARLES VARDAMAN ROBERT VARVEL I UDY VATER ALMA VELASOUEZ RICKY VICKERS STEPHANIE VIDAURE DAVID VIGIL FRANK VIGIL IRMA VILLA SHERRI VILLA CAROL VOLLMER DESIA VOTE IEFF WADDELL ROGER WALDREP BRAD WALKER Seniors 187 LARRY WALLIS RONALD WALLIS TRAVIS WARREN WOODROW WEBER THERESA WELCH GAIL WHITE VONDA WHITE EARNEST WILEY TERESA WILEY BRENDA WILHELM IEFF WILHELM KAREN WILI-IELM ANITA WILLIAMS CASSANDRA WILLIAMS INGRID WILLIAMS IAMES WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS RHONDA WILLIAMS 188 Semors Seniors bemoan loss of feachers at semester end s il J NX I Br 'S If x 5 f X Q QP ur' -.-wr IOEL WILTGEN SHEILA WISNIEWSKI TRACEY WITZIGMAN CHRISTINE WOODS TODD WOODSON PHILLIP WOOLEY CARLTON WORLEY MARK WORRELL TAMMY WORTHEY DOROTHY WRIGHT PAULINE WRIGHT ANDREA WYATT MELISSA YELVERTON LORA YOUNG NONA YOUNG KEVIN YOUNGMAN BILLY ZACEK DONALD ZERBER PAULA ZIMMERMAN ANGELA ZWEYGARDT Semors 189 The Winds Blowing out for Seniors Conformity for Iuniors riiy Inferio for Sophornores Dependency for Freshmen Uncertainty President Vioe-President Treasurer Secretary Representative 1-:' 5 ini ' - 5 - : -: if, Blowing in for Seniors ldentity for luniors Supremacy for Sophornores Responsibility for Freshmen Security Stefanie Gendreau Debbie Skiles Gfraoiela Lozano Donna Tamilio Angela Nelson oi Change . . PAUL ALDANA ELIZABETH ALTAMIRANO Y . SYLVIA ALVAREZ HANK AMADOR DON AMBLER ANTHONY ANDERSON SHERRI ANDERSON PAUL APOLINAR DOMINIC ARAGON DOUGLAS ARCHER SHELLIE ARNELL LOUIE ARRIAGA YOLANDA ARROYO FILEBERTO BACA IRENE BAEZA MARIANNA BAILEY KARL BAKER PATTI BALLAND MARK BALLEIOS ANGELA BANKS DEBRA BARNES IIMMY BARNES KATHLEEN BARNEY BEVERLY BARTER CATHERINE BAUGHER KIRK BEATY GREGORY BECKER IOHNNY BECKMAN IAMES BEGLEY MICHAEL BEIGI-ITS DANIEL BELKNAP SI-IELIA BELVER DIANE BENAVIDEZ LORI BENIAMIN IULIE BENNETT DIGNUS BEST ANNETTE BETANCOURT BEVERLY BETANCOURT IOE BETLEY STEPHANIE BEZUCH A. BLACKSHIRE IOCELYN BLASCHKO 192 luniors ,.,,. Sn.: -il I f--Q, J mt Nt' uw--w . War, , , 2 li I :Y If 1 17 ,f S Q 21' W, ,G f an ,X-, ffx ,I . ,. Qsif QI YW 49' -'V' K' QAUIIIAM Vs. L U 3 www? W My Q wx 'F sv? , 2 4 X5 I 2-, MK ,L ,z,-' .- ' 'A . 1 'Midi' 1 N UYF4 1 W, , v, 41.4 ,ww aw H ' ,, I I jQ'ITij1Q f? ,, I 'ft xx E, g, F' 77 1' f7'lff7ZfZE1' A. 5 1 1 , Q, 4-Yi. I S 9 4 ' , L.-X Q . r-.-. A ',lI?1Tj X - --Q. if 1'-M , M F: I-an 51 WN XXIIQ LY -1 -.dn't 4fZ'i'i K funiors top cafs in Homecoming ' K . X sq, M, Q-' '15, x --0 I 'uf' Q X . 8 L. . I 'Nfl 'Ii I I In i Nyxf :RN uh X v I!! V I A A 1 ' A x If K -A X. 4-9 vy R sl ?I ANGELA BLAU BOB BLENDU IEFFREY BLODGETT DEANNA BLOOMOUIST CHRISTINE BOGUE MICHAEL BOLDT SHERI BOLINGER LARRY BOND IULIA BOOTH PAMELA BOROUEZ LORI BOVENMYER RANDY BOYSE IAMES BRADLEY CLIFTON BRANDON DAVID BRANDT CHRISTOPHER BROOKS SHERRIE BROOKS IAMES BROWN IENNIE BROWN KYLE BROWN SIMON BROWN VALERIE BROWN RHONNI BRUCHHAUSER LORI BRUMETT PAUL BRUNELLE IOHN BUCHKOSKI FRANK BUMBA VICKI BUNTING PATRICK BUTLER FRANKIE CABRERA GEORGE CAMPA KELLY CANTELE WILLIAM CARAWAY SAMUEL CARBAIAL IEFF CARLSON IOE CARNIGLIA ANTHONY CARRILLO SUSAN CARSON Iumors 193 CHERYL CASEY NICHOLAS CASSAR TINA CAVANAUGH ALEX CHAIRA HOONG CHANG CHRISTOPHER CHAVEZ PAULA CHAVEZ RODNEY CHESTER MARTIN CLEMENT COLLEEN CLEVELAND IEANETTE COLEMAN MICHAEL COLLINS NOEL COMBS SANDRA CONTRERAS BARBARA COPPOLA ROBERT CORONADO PETER CORPUS CINDY CORREA REANNA CRANFORD LESLEY CROSS NANCY CUMMINS DEBORAH CUTHBERT VERA DANIEL BOBBI DARGIN CANDY DASHER MARK DASTRUP MICHELLE DAVENPORT MICHELLE DAVIS TAMI DAVIS VENUS DAVIS DEAN DE MARTINO CANDACE DEAN DUANE DECORA ROSE DEL CASTILLO CHRISTOPHER DEL RAE DEBORAH DEIGADO IOSEPH DEIGADO NANCY DEMERS 194 I uruors V+- if ' I gf? J Ku I Q an Q 'Q - f I f I I ,, w' 2' fi I if f fi I ! tw 415 R 4 1 W f' ' A Qin cgi U? I N W A., Porn liners are taught lo keep smiling even when jumped upon like Terri Gilbert and Lori Benjamin. ELISA DES MARIAS ANTHONY DESANTI DEAN DESIARDINS GEORGE DIAZ VAIN US DIGGS MARGARET DILLON KENNETH DISCH LON DOBROSKY MELINDA DODSON SHARON DRANE CHERYL DRISKEL AMY DUGE MARIE DUNN KIMBERLY DUROS ROBERT DWYER DALE DYCKMAN ERIC EDGINGTON IANICE ELLISON IODY ELLISON KEITH ELMORE SCOTT ESPEN RAMON ESPINOZA STEVEN ESTES KIMBERLY EVANS SCOTT EVELAND SHELLY EVERETT IOSEPH EYLICIO TAMMY FAHERTY IACQUELINE FARINAS ELETA FARMER ANDREA FAUGHNAN ELIZABETH FAUST MICHAEL FEKETE luniors l95 IOHN FELIER RICHARD FERGUSON CI-IARLENE FIEDLER ARNOLD FIERROS LISA FILIPE RICHARD FINK I OE FIORE ANDY FISCHER CHRISCUS DAVID FISK IEANETTE FITCH IESSE FLEMING LISA FLORES GREGORY FOGLESON PENNY FORD IERRY FOSTER CLAUDIA FRAZIER IOSE FRIAS RUBY FRIAS MARY FRIESS BEVERLY FUGATT RICHARD FRUBOTTEN FRANCES GAMEZ FLOYD GAMMAGE ARMANDO GARCIA WILLIAM GATEWOOD BRENDA GARCIA 196 I unlors It sr if QE? 9 at I I . I A .f L I A. I 1 3551 , I at . , al S 'HUF ,I is The young body needs sustenance to keep it going when lunchtime activities take it away trom lunch and Angela Blau was always involved and taking nutritional shortcuts. , ' 'aj ' fl , 'Yew , . 'g I X4 ., . F , if at tix I I I. ating. ii' I ' ,fi t - I. I .gg 3' . ii 'M n'??r is ' 1 '2 Z 1 , f ' 9 Class fakes fssfs for QQ!! early am.- .Qm If '4 ,gg SQA 1 3 1, F X-10' ' I I 13. J X Q5q753?3f,g3 'KV, 3 ,L Q If 35,53 1 STEFANIE GENDREAU ION GEORGE RUBY GILL DAWN GOAZIOU ROBERT GOLLADAY ESTELLA GOMEZ MARGARET GONZALES IRMA GONZALEZ PAUL GORSKY CAROLYN GRABOWSKI TODD GRADY IOSEPH GRAY MICHAEL GRAY ROY GRAY GRACE GRECO ERNIE GREENE SI-IEILA GREER TAMARIA GRIEGER RODGER GRIFFITH KAREN GRIMES MELISSA GRIMM CINDY GRUVER FELIX GUNKEL LORIE GUTI-IRIE LEAH I-IAHN VALERIE HAIT IACK I-IALL PAT HALPIN MIKE I-IALVERSON CINDI I-IAMWRIGHT PAMELA I-IANDEGARD DAVID HANSEN KIM I-IANSFORD IOI-IN I-IARD ERIKA HARSHMAN TONYA HATCH STEPHANIE HAUGER KEN HAVERMALE I umors 197 ADRIANNE HAWTHORNE LONNIE HAYES IOHN HAYWOOD DELINA HEALY WILLIAM HELLER BETTY HEMMERLING ELISA HENDERSON EVA HERNANDEZ SUSAN HERNANDEZ ION HESSELSCHWERDT DONNA HICKS HANK HIGHFIELD IAMES HOCKENHULL KIRWIN HOGG BARRY HOLLEYFIELD SUSIE HOLLAND SAMUEL HOLLY CHARLES HOLMES ROBERT HOLMES GLADYS HONER FRANKLIN HONEYSTEWA TINA HORTON WILLIAM HOTCHKISS ANDRE HOUSE DAVID HOUSE STELLA HOYOS PAT I-IUDAK PATT HUNDLEY KRIS HUNT TERESA HUNT ERIC HUNTER NIKKI HYDE KATHERINE INCERTO LORI ING CURTIS IACKSON RADY IAMES DAVID IANSEN DAWN IARRETT 198 I uniors ,, Q. ,KVI X' . , A6 I Safe? , wif? S.. LW 3' 1 V ang Although classtime is usually dull and boring Sheri Bo- linqer seems to be quite intrigued by the manicuring aids avilable now. Q17 .I it DONNA IARRETT CHARLES IENKINS LORI IOHNSON MELANIE IONES TONY IONES LORIE IOYNER MIKE KATIS HUGH KEALER RHONDA KEEL KRISTIN KERNS IOHN KIDD ROBERT KIELE LARRY KINDRED CHARLES KING EDDIE KIRK CONNIE KISH DARREN KNIGHT KRISTINA KNOX RAYMOND KNOX EVELYN KOPAL THOMAS KORONICH DAVID KRAMER CHARLOTTE KRANZLER NANCY KRUEGER MICHAEL KWIATKOWSKI MIKE LA CAVERA RONALD LABBE DARRELL LANGSTON DONNA LANGSTON SCOTT LARSON I uriiors 199 TIMOTHY LARSON RENEE LASS ROBERT LAYTON STEVE LEACH CARU LEFTWICH PATRICIA LEGGIN AUTUMN LENZNER MICHAEL LEON DENISE LEPLEY LEIGH LITTLE IAMES LOHR IESUS LOPEZ IULIAN LOPEZ KIMBERLY LOPEZ STEVE LOPEZ DEANN LOUTNER GRACIELA LOZANO ANDREW LUCAS CYNTHIA LUGO IAMES LUOUE DEBBIE LYNCH FU MA LAWRENCE MACE MARLIES MACKILLOP ANNETTE MADER -4 -Q-A fe , , I M 2, ..-V, ff 5 Vi 5? ' in '42, alkyl I I f I L 1 r -A .4 I I .1 my -A 3 .JSA 4+ 'I K H1 151 me aa 'IES G' PRABHUVARAM MADDELA ROBERT MANN 200 I umors An apple for the teacher may be nice as roses are better. can be, but Deborah Morrison believes -Q' A 3 ' fwu. '. V I, , ' lv' 64 I lx 'FQ ,Q 941. IP .Q 'SP' I f .. 1 I Y 41. :H , u.-' an 'uv 'R -5 -0 QUE fumers prepare fer ulflmdfe year 3 iw! My I ' I ::Iw':f z It 'Y A . wx R .QQ 5'-0. VC' K W my n , L. if I I' 5 5 :N I .V KN If ' S? S' rw me-dm : yy.. f I ,.r if MICHELLE MAROUEZ MICHELLE MARRS KELLI MARTIN DENISE MARTINEZ IEFF MARTINEZ STEFAN MARTINEZ RQBERTA MASSEY DAVID MASTRANGELQ STEPHEN MATHERLY TINA MAXWELL DENNIS MAY TRACY MC ALISTER ALYSA MC ANALLY MICHAEL MC CALL TAMBRA MC CLAIN DALE MC CLINTOCK TOM MC MONIGAL SHELLEY MCKEE SHANE MEDFORD ROBERT MELENDEZ DANIEL MERCHANT MARIA MESA MARLIN MESSENGER ROBERT MESSENGER PATRICIA MEZA MARK MICENSKY IUDY MILLAM DARRON MINIEFIELD COLLEEN MISKIMEN GARY MODGLIN LARRY MODGLIN FRED MODIC TIM MODIC ROBBIE MONREAL IEANNIE MONTGOMERY THOMAS MONTOYA IODIE MOORE RUSSELL MOORE I umors 201 LISA MORA SIAN MORAN LISA MORENA MARY MORENO TRACEY MORRELL CLINT MORRIS DEBORAH MORRISON DONALD MORRISON TOM MORROW DONALD MOSTELLER HUDA MUHAMMAD MANUEL MUNOZ RANDY MUNOZ LISA MUTO STEVEN NAY ANGELA NELSON MICHAEL NELSON ROSEMARIE NESSELRODE KELLY NICKENS GLADYS NOE MICHAEL NORBY DORI NUNN NICOLE NUZZO BARBARA O'BRIAN MATTHEW O'CONNELL MOLLY O'CONNELL KATHY O'CONNOR ROBERT O'DONALD KATHERINE O'DONNELL WILLIAM OBEMOUR ALICIA OCHOA NORMA OLEA DIANA OLIVAS KENNETH ONG IERRY ORTIZ DENISE OVERMAN TRACY OWSLEY PAMELA PACKARD 202 Iuniors I I I ll 18- 0 , Q . .. :if , , A Z QUUIIAE ru 3, Vi? F -ll' If I Leggjn ppresses Pan fh Onan staffers ' I LL II ' , 'Eh N -.11 A3 'ima' I I Q lp, A ... in Y: '7' '1- T? - I 5' 1 xg .. , T 9 ,vii-'N 5 xl. , kb off XT5 U WA TT ,X My fi . ifli I :Cui 'fi ' N: X... Nh I. u, , ., -tr- Us -. rs? vcf -'Q .f m :Q . sf : .Riagg ,- -x , 5 'T' '- Q L 1, -S'-.. n W Panther Tracks Editor Chris Eiscus keeps his siaff sharp in Ihe process of developing newspapers. ,Y I ff' jf - ii I QI ' Suv ., K 1453 X X. . ,X I, 1 J 5 N ii - RHONDA PALMER MONA PARMAR LISA PEIZ MICHAEL PELLEGRIM CATHY PEREZ DONNA PERRIGO GEORGE PHILLIPS TAMMY PICARD RON PIELE RICHARD PLAISTED KATHY POGUE PATRICIA POLANCO GARY POPE PATRICIA POPPERT TANYA PORRETTA IAMES PORTER MARK POSEY MICHAEL POWELL DWAYNE PRICE WILLIAM PRICE RENEE PRIEBE IEROME PRIMM DAWN PROM PEARL OUIDERA PAMELA QUINN ALEIANDRO RAMIREZ DAVID RAMIREZ IULIAN RAMIREZ STEVE RAMIREZ RICHARD RANDOLPH I uniors 203 SONDRA RAPOLLA WILLIAM RAUSCHNOT LENA REAGAN ELIZABETH RECTOR TIMOTHY REECE CHARLES REEVES IESSIE REEVES CHRIS REHDER SHARI REITMEYER VINCENT REMILLARD TOBY REYNOLDS IOSEPH RICCIUTO VIVIAN RICE KAREN RICHARDS SANDRA RIEHL IUDY RIEKER SHERI RITCHHART SAM RITER EUGENE ROBERTSON MIMI ROBINS BECKY RODRIGUEZ DIANNA RODRIQUEZ IOSEPH ROE SCOTT ROE SUSAN ROER ELENA ROHAN DANNY ROIESKI 204 lumors ,W I , f 'N-,, wifi Vvf if' ff' 15 4 VM , NX 4, I.,-f dbcmdlgf , f-vw f , ,Q Q.. Q If v A I I ,, I,,L Q, ,I The library serves many students as a place to do their last minute homework even in when that homework does not require the resources available like Susan Roer's math I , ,g if Q I V 3 N, ivfl' ll 5 3 lm v f . ,m I I 1,m....l.ff2!afa I A kr '. ' gf I jog ir, i ' 49 1. ,J l 2 J I v if-Q, I -1 r A I U r . I 'Y' 'I W A an I ' Hscus edzfs news with iron pa WS Q 1 ,.,.., ,, ,M ix .... .., NLLZN . ix I .. .V 4-, .H ' ,iz Qlr: I Six N' IAA. K in jk . 5-E I. I v 1 I it u J? .f, fX Y ! fl. Z. .x al I 1' W' ..,. Y' 5 -' X!! I f If 7 7 ' ,- f, lgw .4 , IAY ROMERO IOE ROMERO SUSIE ROMERO IRMA ROSALES FRANK RUEGSEGGER KATHLEEN RUIZ ROSALIE SALAZAR IOSE SALOMON ANA SANCHEZ PATRICIA SANCHEZ GARY SANDA ROBERT SANDA TOM SANDERS ADAM SCHAEFF ER IOSEPH SCHAUT ROBERT SCHERRER STEVEN SCHEXNEIDER LARRY SCHMIDT GINA SCHMITT KIMBERLY SCHOLER ANNA SCHREIBER MIKE SCHROEDER KIM SCHULZE TRUDI SELLICK CUONG SEWELL MICHELL SHACKELFORD YOLANDA SHELTON CLARK SHIELDS IODIE SHUMAKER DANA SHUMWAY MARK SIECINSKI DANIELLE SILLIMAN KATHLEEN SILVA VICTORIA SILVA PAUL SILVIA LOUANNE SIPPLE THOMAS SKAGGS PAT SKEHAN I uniors 205 DEBRA SKILES MICHAEL SLAUGHTER IENNIFER SMARTT CHRISTOPHER SMITH DANNY SMITH IODI SMITH IOHN SMITH LAURIE SMITH MICHELLE SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ANTHONY SMYTHE KELLY SORENSEN FIDEL SOTO HEATHER SPENCER SHEILA STALLBAUMER KEITH STAMPER ROBERT STANTON KEN STASKA MARGOT STAUDENMAIER TINA STEWART STACEY STRASSNER TIMOTHY STRINGER LISA STROUP MIKE STULTS PATRICK SUTTON IOHN SZOKE NANCY TALBOT DONNA TAMILIO MIKE TELLEZ RICHARD TELLEZ RICKY THOMAS SYLVESTER THOMPSON SHEILA TIERCE REGINA TRAMMEL LYNNETTE TREASE REX TROMBLEY TAMMY TURNER PATRICIA ULVOG 206 I uniors , mg Meager funjors destroy Seniors in Anything Goes ff' f . 5 L1 'B' 1 j s in fs. , I I - he ' I X rf' I A LJ 13. f . X IJ M D 4111114 I n L. 'fa . v if? -fp eu- Q.ff X A . I 3 3 gf I -K ' I S R '1?':v :rr -e- Q- -.- 'S f 7 'W I I I if ' f 1 I Q K-. gg.: - L- Cs? MONTY VALLADEE IULIA VALIE TONI VALVERDE DANIEL VAN METER ANTHONY VARGAS SONYA VASQUEZ ROSEMARY VEGA CONRADO VELEZ IODI VERDECK LISA VIGGIANO RITA VILLARREAL MARK VILLELA LACHELLE WAITE ZACHARY WALKER TRACI WALLER BILLIE WARREN TODD WARREN MICHAEL WEAVER DEBBIE WEIDENHEIMER APRIL WELLS CHANDRA WESTBROOKS KATHY WESTON SHARI WIEDMEYER BRETT WILEY ROBERT WILEY TANYA WILLIAMS KIM WILLIS TAMMY WILSON WENDY WILTGEN DAVID WIRTH IANENE WONG TRACY WOODRING TERI WOODS DOLORES WRIGHT EYVONNE WRIGHT MARLA YARBOROUGH RICHARD YBARRA MICHELLE YELVERTON IULIO ZAMBRANO TINA ZEDELL ANDREW ZERBER LEE ZUNDEL I uniors 207 my I . The Wm de blowing Qui M me ' 'MV . for bemers If wg1ru'k'v1' m'11ify fer funlers in fefpic mf QV Q.. ETB for SO-ph em ores E A dependency , if- ii? l is V V -M1 --... -. ------A '1-1 ' - -- J ' 'I .,. for Iireshm en El In 'C.T I1Y'r.'i i H fy E IIIIIIIIIII mnunm imnrun muwlm lllllllllliflllllllll llW lwllllulmlul 1illWlllml1U IIIIINI WWIIINN WIP!! Presj den f gl E Vice-President ig- E Yineasurer i- Z F e Secretary Represen fatjve E E eeee ' H EE Represen fe five -Te'4i-T..L-5 ' -- - . - .?g l1 W 5 -- ' : , - - f l , - V V ' 1 li- ' 1 1 2 ' ze V l- 5 -ii , e le , .. , ,7 ,, , i --i- 'Zi 1 ' -eff' ' i'7L' ' E, blowing in Yah, -1- 3 2 for Seniors :z inixinll in- o -,,i i- i- zifozifify for funiors -44 7 fAA,: L Agirngjgi ix, 4-szfprr 1V,1 iiiiciwjry for Soph om ores res onsi i i je in ,i i ni,, , i p blfy E nw, for Frosnin on .wa-:j,'111'ify' Tammy Hatfield Kathy Pryor Anna DeLeon Suzi Woods fenny Tang Tom Poiiii Of change . WARREN ABRAHAM IUAN AGUILAR LAURIE AHLMAN VAN ALDRIDGE PETER ALEIANDRO CURTIS ALLSHOUSE GILBERT ANGULO STEVE APEL LASHEA ARNOLD MICHAEL ARTIAGA MELODY ARVALLO DIANA ARVIZU AARON ASHLEY MICHAEL ASKEY SHONDA ASTON TERRINDA ATCHER RAY ATZBACH TRISHA AULT KRETA AVENS TOBY BACA MICHAEL BACAK ELIZABETH BAGWELL TONYA BAILEY CHARLES BAKER TAMELA BALDWIN CHRISTAN BALL IOHN BARBOUR ARNOLD BARRIENTOS IERRY BARRIER GILBERT BARRON IACKI BEEBE CINDY BEHR ROY BEIARANO VICKY BELLIARD IONATI-IAN BENEDICT GILBERT BERNAL RICHARD BESSETTE CYNTHIA BILLINGTON SUZETTE BISHOP BRIAN BLACKHOOP DUDI BLAIR REBECCA BLAKE 210 Sophomores My nitfI?!7f!l -3 A I xX,,5:I 5, 'Gif 3. I., 1 ,n GQ ,I fr 'I Qx.J..,.....,,1W on if ,fb k , ,I 01, gx :gig WMI 2 I xff I rr A . ,eq 'ff' 5.9 45' '19, I 1 ig, I Aa., -S- J' 'Y 've' as 1 wg -' 8 Q ui x-H w w .. IX If .sk x-'X 1 En Hafheld serves as SO-ph prexy ' -.af ., , III Xxx I f 0. sp! fn? I I ,iw .. YE? M ,X p-5, ' R-QJJ hz a.: 1 an K I Six, I H I M IIII I I K Hn, , ' c Yi' R fix, IOSETTE BLENDU CHARLES BOCH LIGIA BOICI IOSEPH BONAIUTO GARY BOOKER ALEXIS BORUNDA RUSSELL BOSWORTH SUSAN BOUTWELL ROBERT BRANDON CURTIS BRANT IOHN BREEN CINDY BRIDGE CHRISTOPHER BRIONES IOANNA BROOKS CHRISTOPHER BROWN IILL BROWN KIMBERLY BROWN MARCUS BROWN NATHANIEL BROWN SANDRA BROWN SCOTT BROWN SHERRIL BROWN ANDREW BURGESS SHERRY BURKE MISTILYNN BURROWS BECKY BURUATO LEE BURWELL STEPHEN BUTLER RICHARD CAMPBELL IUAN CAMPOS BRIDGET CANO IACOUELINE CARAWAY IAMES CARNEAL MARK CARRIER KIMBERLY CARRILLO MELANIE CARTER CYNTHIA CASTILLO IOHN CASTRO Sophomores 21 1 BERNADINE CELAYA RICHARD CHAMBERLIN SUSAN CHANDLER IULIE CHANG DANA CHARLES CONRAD CHAVEZ MARY CHONG PETE CHOUKALAS STEPHEN CLARK ELIZABETH CLEMENT CHUCK COBOS GARY COLEY BRENT COLLINS YVETTE CONTRERAS DIANE GOODSY PETER CORDOVA DAVID CORNWALL ELIZABETH COSPER STACEY COSTELLO SHAYNE COTTERMAN IERRI COX NATALIE COX KAMMI CRAIG REBECCA CRAWFORD YVONNE CREWS NOELLE CROWLEY GLENN CUMMINGS TRACY CURTIS DEBORAH DAMON MARK DANCER EDMOND DANIEL DADE DANKWORTH DALE DANKWORTH TINA DAPP BRYAN DAVIS TONY DAVIS ZOLLIE DAVIS CYNTHIA DE IORDY 212 Sophomores f-J f HI 4 I I 9 1 CHUM, -,. ex I, X' gl! Class fakes third in homecoming 1. 1 aw ' E . is -, ,MX W ,,.. L' . .-gx ., Q, 4-5 If QM? 9 ' 1 I 'ff lg I A i 4 I N f 'V ' I Im lzi' I-ff G mf I4 Q 42-1' H v---.-...., J W I I f . I If I S1 I Hi? W5 1 LU g , I .Nw , uf v V fi It ,f,,..,, . .xxx 3fIj': -1-f 'f C ,- z Q .Qs T IXI1 1 as Y' X-L ALAN DECORA GLORIA DEGOLLADO CARLOS DELAVARA ANNA DELEON CHRISTY DELONG ELAINA DEWEY ELIZABETH DIAZ IOSEPI-I DIAZ SONYA DIAZ SYLVIA DIAZ MARIA DOPSON KEVIN DORSEY LONNIE DOWNING DAWN DRENNAN CATHERINE DRUMMOND PAUL DUBE KIM DUKES PAM DURGAN KAREN DUSCHL ROBBY DVORAK LORI EDBERG LYNN EDWARDS IOSEPH EICHELBERGER TUCKAIOHN ELFGEN ANGELA ELLEDGE REBECCA ELLIS MICHAEL EMBERS LAURA ENG TROY ERHARDT CHRISTAN ESCOBAR LORRAINE ESPARZA MARTIN ESPINDOLA MICHEAL ESPINOZA Sophomores 2 I 3 DIANA ESQUER DARREN ESSAM WILLIAM ETH DAVID FALLS ELISABETH FARMER IANET FARMER RHONDA FARMER VIRGIL FEARS AVELARDO FERNANDEZ STEPHEN FERNANDEZ TOM FERNWAULT SHARLA FERRIN GEORGE FIALA ABEDON FIMBRES GEORGE FIMBRES DAN FLANERY ROBERT FLEET ROBERT FLEMING WILLIAM FLETCHER IOI-IN FLODIN ROSEMARY FLORES LAURI FLYNN DANNY FORCE BRIAN FORD CHET FOTH PHYLLIS FOTI DAVID FOUT 214 Sophomores A fn? Z I M ls. f s g Z1 I 5 I -A w f f I 1, ww 4' K I -.. , Irr' A L , it Competition was what it was all about during Homecoming week, but a few cheerleaders like Ierry Ray became so intense that they have to be sedated or otherwise calmed. ,Eid vs Wir 'ij I .I ,fl I - .I....I. xi 531. .K xlib I R 4 I L. Class required to pf comple fe skills 5 Q' . X A Q 1' i L 'Ja J Y I 4. T N AI ,, '- ' -Q Q.--. xxfrf . S ' lg, T st? Y I I CHRIS FRIESE CHRISTIAN FRIIS RICK GAGE DARCI GALKA VERONICA GATES CHRISTINE GAMMAGE FRANCIE GANIE EDWARD GARCIA GUADALUPE GARCIA ROSIE GARCIA DEBBIE GELVIN DEANNA GEM MARVIN GIBBS ION GIBLIN GABRIEL GOMEZ RAMONA GOMEZ LUIS GONZALES THERESA GONZALES RONALD GORTAREZ TOM GOSS TERRY GRADY IOHN GRAEFF SHERYL GREENHAM DWIGHT GREENHILL CHRIS GREENWOOD ARKITA GRIFFIN WENDY GRIMES MISTY GROSCOST PAUL GROSS MICHAEL GUNTER ANDRES GUTIERREZ KARLA GUTIERREZ IO GUTTERY VICTOR GUZMAN RHONDA HADRICH LORI HAGEN LAURIE HALE MARK HALLER Sophomores 215 IACOUELINE HAMM TROY HAMMARSTEDT CYNTHIA HAMMONS CHERIE HARDESTY CINDY HARO MARK HAROLD IEFFREY HARRIS I SHAWN HARRISON KELLY HARVILL IVAN HARTZELL TAMERA HATFIELD DELBERT HAWK MICHELLE HAWKINS MARY HAYNOS SHARI HAZZARD KEVIN HEAL RHONDA HEFNER LAWRENCE HEGWOOD MARCIA HENLEY CHRISTINA I-IENNON CHRISTOPHER HERMAN FRANCISCO HERNANDEZ MONICA HERNANDEZ DELILAH HERRERA HOLLEY HERSH BARBARA HERZOG DAVID HILL TINA HINZ LISA HODGES CRAIG HODGKIN SEAN HODGSON SCOTT HOLGATE ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY CHRISTINA HOLM FRANK HONAHNIE HAROLD HORNER LEANN HUDACEK LISA HUGHES 216 Sophomores at Q . . ,, Q F' J , .infix 5' fr? . Q Q.. sw fi . . :., it fy -. 0 I L Q I ff. ' ' Led I f 5 E S I P I This is just your basic witch hazel look, says Grady Woodward as he adjusts his exotic hairdo. .v y JL 3 A 1 :U QQ? hs SIX?-'Q::r535f'IffI N I fir ' I STEPHEN HUPCEY MARY HURTADO HEIDI I-IYDRICK GLEN INGEBRETSON RANIER INOCENCIO DAVID IRWIN ALBERT IVERSON TRACY JACKSON PHYLLIS IEFFERSON TRACY IEFFRIES DONALD IENSEN DONNA IENSEN SCOTT IERRELL VICKI IIMENEZ STEPHEN IOHANNES RON IOHANNSEN MICHAEL IOI-INSON PHILLIP IOHNSON TONY IOHNSON GEOF IONES DANIEL IORDING PHILLIP IORGENSEN KARLAN IUDD BILL KAISER Sophomores 217 LISA KEENE DALTON KELLEY ROBYN KELLS MICHAEL KELTZ RICHARD KEMP CINDY KENNEMER HAN KIM LORI KINCHELOE IEFF KINDER KRISTIE KINDRED ANGELA KINNAMAN ROBERT KIPHART ERIC KISSEL DAVID KLASSEN SHERI KNOTT BUFFY KOELPIEN ERIC KORNEGAY BRYAN KOVAR ROXANNE KRACHEY ROGER KRANZLER DOUG KREGER KELLIE KRELL SUSAN KRUEGER CHRIS KULP DANIEL KUTNICK NATHANIEL KUTNICK PATRICIA LABBE MARTHA LAGOS MENDY LAND ROBIN LANDGRAF DONALD LANGFORD CHRISTI LARKINS IAMES LAWLESS 218 Sophomores L. we . .Hz iii.. R I M f X 5 1 Q . 5' . I RI I L, TIIL I I LI . i we-f K R in T Wfidbrv L 1 I fl 9 Q., 11 as ,,.h. no . . I ax 6 x 7' N.: ., -f , V '59 SS- A me Everyone loves a graceful winner but the Sophomore water relay was hardly that. 5, 4 S? xi-.Q ': -h M I i if' 4 1.--, I we if? I . xi TS v' 'Q I If' ,f Qs , I Class prepares fer upper class isis :gl ' . ' if SLDLE fm w pq H1 -av. .W ,: 1 J LL, KAREN LAWSON PHILLIS LAWSON MIKE LEDINSKY GREG LEE TINA LEE IONATHAN LEEDER DEAN LEKSELL RENE LENZNER DOROTHY KAM HA LEONG IOHN LEVINE KIMBERLY LEWIS KRISTIE LEWIS MARK LEWIS MONICA LEWIS IOHN LLAMAS ANTI-IONY LOPEZ IAVIER LOPEZ IOHN LOPEZ LORETO LOPEZ ANNETTE LUCERO IAMES LUCERO LISA LUERA PERRY LUND IAMES LUNSFORD MIKE LUSSIER SAMUEL MAC NAB BRIAN MACK GEORGE MADRID IOHNNY MAGIC IEANNE MAGRUDER IRENE MAROUEZ BLUEBIRD MARRERO LORI MARSDEN RACHAEL MARTINEZ RUBEN MARTINEZ SYLVIANNA MARTINEZ STEPHEN MASTERSON TAMMY MATHIAS Sophomore-s 219 IACKIE MC ARDLE LOURIE MC CLAIN DAVID MCCULLOCK ROBERT MC GIVNEY ROSEMARY MC GOWAN IARROD MC GUIRE IIMMIE MC KINNEY RALPH MC KINNEY ELENA MC LELLAN PATRICIA MC MASTER TIM MC MONIGAL SEAN MC NALLY DOUG MC PEAK DAWN MEAD BOBBY MEADOWS ANNE MEDINA DANNY MEDINA LEWIS MEDINA MARYIANE MEDINA GREG MERON MARGARET MESQUITA KERRI MEYERS ALICIA MIKELS DAVID MILLER TODD MILLER MICHELLE MOFFATT MIKE MONTGOMERY EDDY MOORE MELISSA MOORE DIANE MORALES CINDY MORELAND RAYMOND MORENO RONNIE MORENO ANGELA MORRIS DENA MORRIS KERI MORRISON SCOTT MORSE NATALIE MORTIS 220 Sophomores if Sophs Survive Ca esar Sessions I a gpi ' ffl' H V, 512,33 ig Vac 5' , 1 , ..,' ,IU Q' If 'M 111 51 fi' A ,,. ,A 'I' .W Wg , '21 ' 'K 'T' 5 'X W II, I f ,IE ,af 7 .ez rl 4 in I . Q ff 5 we I' gE X ke. Fm -:'i t' V fl K 2311 Qs. I I 4 N, 4 , ,, 16 f w 1 1 A N lfx gf-:ff I Combinations athletes and favorites try hard at lunchtime activities as Iunior Varsity Football player Dall Dankworth proves. ,IHS Il. ft: F if - 0 ,, v,,f X I DANNY MULCAHY SUSAN MURPHY RICK MUSSI SCOTT NEESE TRACI NEHRENZ PATTI NEWBERRY EDWARD NICOSON COREY NIEMANN KARYN NOLAN VERONICA NUNEZ MICHAEL O'CANAS KERRY O'DONNELL ELENA OAIDA BRYON OBENOUR LISA OCANO ANNA OCHOA BERNARDO OLIVAS ROBERT OLIVAS YOLANDA OLIVAS THOMAS OLIVER RHONDA O'ROURKE CRAIG ORSINI Sophomores 221 ANGEL ORTEGA ANDY ORTIZ RANDY OSORIO DAWN OVERMAN CELESTE PAGAN RAI LEEANN PAIS CHARLES PALMER SHEILA PARKS SHANNON PAROD CHARLES PARISH NATALIE PATEL MICHAEL PAYAN TODD PEARSON LORI PEIFER GINA PEREZ TOMMY PETERSON THOMAS PETTIT GARY PICKERING KRISTI PINNICK KAREN PITCHER ROBERT PLAISTED MICHELE POND CHRISTINE POOLE IANICE POOLE LANCE PRICE CATHALEENA PRYOR ROBERT PUNCHIOS REGAN PYLMAN MARK QUIDERA ERIK QUIROS RUBEN RABAGO IESSE RAMIREZ PATRIK RAMIREZ 222 Sophomores Yi Although the underclass team won the Pow- derpuff game, Tamera Hatfield stands out. Era... I .jf- I N ps. v , fd:-1 ,, Soph Om ores jeer at hapless fresh 'Dx , A S' fiklff f :Elia 5' M F 1 2 5? 'sf 1 -c::J:::::g-.::::,':.'g,,-. , an L !?if::::::::f-!1::::::::-f.2?h'i:'1'?H- - A.. W 'P if-..-, iii I I W N 9' as I W SABRINA RAMIREZ STEVEN RAMSEY IERRY RAY LORI REAGAN LESLIE REED RICK REED ERIC REICHERT KIM RESSLER DONALD RHODES MICHELE RICCIUTO IACKIE RICHARDSON MISSY RICHARDSON NEIL RICHARDSON EDWARD RIEHL IONI RIN BERGER CHARLES RIVERA SUSAN ROBISON RANDOLPH ROCK GENE RODRIGUEZ IRMA RODRIGUEZ ENRIOUE RODRIQUEZ MELISSA ROGERS VERN ROGERS MICHELLE ROMERO LOURDES ROMIREZ MONINO ROMO RICHARD ROTTET ANTHONY ROWE OTIS ROWELL IOHN RUBALCABA KATRINA RUFENER THOMAS RUIZ SCOTT RUSH CATHERINE RUSSEL KATRICE RUSSELL TAMMY SABER ANDY SALAZAR IEFFERY SALAZAR Sophomore-s 223 MICHELLE SALCIDO ALEX SANCHEZ ANDREW SANCHEZ KATIE SANCHEZ STEPHANIE SANCHEZ NANCY SANDERS DENNIS SANFORD SANDRA SARDINA MAGDELENA SAUCEDA TODD SCHERMITZLER FRANCIS SCHERRER KATHLEEN SCHMITT IOHN SCHREIBER ROBIN SCHUBERT KATHRYN SCHUSTER DALLAS SCOTT KRISTIN SCOTT SHAUN SCOTT TERI SCOTT ARTHUR SEECHOMA MARK SELLICK LAURA SENSKY SANDY SERNA CAREY SEXTON IOHN SEXTON PAMELA SHELTON MIKE SHIREY STACEY SHRUM CYNTHIA SILVA TONY SINCOX DANIEL SIORDIAN STEVEN SIQUEIROS IULIE SLATER CARRIE SLAUGHTER KEVIN SLAUGHTER CAROLL SMITH CLIFF SMITH DAVID SMITH 224 Sophomores 'Q Iii, ,- : If 24 IL., 'S kr' ,if I 1'9 f'-v. Health unn erves class members 4 J, gf 'wmv' ' 1- ' gI:,.IIfs:Ivgf.. A XT: f J aflitfff A I' 4 we R ,Q 'I' in ft -X '12 .ff f S. SU 'v--' n- H. 7 , . li . 1 La I Au Q SCOTT SMITH TONYA SMITH KATHY SMITT SHEILA SNELL SHERYLYN SNOOK IOHN SNYDER RAY SOTO SUSAN SOTO PAUL SOUZA DORA SOZA TRACY SPENCER BRIAN SPIRES ANDREW SPURGEON SHARLA STACY BRIAN STADLER VICTORIA STAFFORD DONNA STANSBURY ANTHONY STEVENS PHILLIP STEVENS DANIEL STEWART ELLEN STEWART ROBERT STIMAC DONNA STIPPICK CHERYL STRADER TRACI STRANGE BERNICE STROBEL LORI STROUP MICHAEL STURNACLE DELBERT STYLES LATANYA SULLIVAN ROBERT SUMNER SANDRA SUPRAK HARLA SURETT KEITH SUTTON BEKI SWAFFORD KAREN SWARTZ BARBARA SWIANTEK RON SWINGLER THOMAS SYKES LORA TADLOCK CHRISTOPHER TAFOYA IENNIFER TANG Sophomoreq 295 SCOTT TASKER IACK TAVERERO ROGER TAYLOR MARIA TELLEZ MICHELLE TELLEZ ANNIE TENNEY EARNEST THOMAS SHAUNNA TICKLE MONTY TILLEY IOHNNIE TOMEY NANCY TORRES ANTONIA TORREZ PATTI TORSIELLO ANGELA TOTTEN ION TRAUFLER CAMMIE TREASE AMEER TRIGGS REA DEANE TROMBLEY ALFRED TRUIILLO IOANNE ULIRARRI HUGH UNGER GINA VACANARI DENISE VALDEZ ANTHONY VALENCIA VERONICA VALENZUELA DARREN VALLADEE LIZ VAN KERKWYK IERRY VAN LANKER DEBORAH VANLEY DEBORAH VARELA DANIEL VARGAS PAT VARVEL CAROL VASOUEZ YOLANDA VASQUEZ SCOTT VAUGHN PAULA VEACH SHARRY VENABLE IULIE VERDUGO IOHN VIEGEL BENNY VILLA BERNADETTE VILLA ANDRAE VIVERETTE 226 Sophomores Y NWN A 7n ' rxg, W .ffl I ww Y , , I I f' ffl WWA an A k- 'O 'wx -e Bm x History repeafsg history jrks class jul ' .V --AV, : I if 261 uv 'ef 'J' f 1 J If 'Z' A QA .ig W.. 'CIS diff ,- JA , , ZW In fl? ? l , . ,,. ' ..,- 6 1 US .LM . IWIIW 'L HI VU PHUNG WESLEY WADE IERI WALKER DANIEL WALLACE MARIE WALLER LAURIE WALSH SHAWN WALSTON IAMES WALTHERS ANGELA WARD KATRINA WARREN CHRISTOPHER WATSON WILLIAM WATSON MELYNDA WAYNE ALICIA WEATHERFORD BRENDA WEAVER CONSTANCE WEILER SHAWN WELCH HARRY WHITE MICHAEL WHITMER CORY WILEY TINA WILEY TAUNDALAYO WILI-IEIM GREGORY WILLIAMS LOREN WILLIAMS SANDRA WILLIAMSON IOHNNY WILSON SANDRA WILSON KATI-Il WINSLOW IAMES WOODS LORAN WOODS SUZI WOODS GRADY WOODWARD IUNE WORLEY GENA WORRELL IAMES WRIGHT WAYNE YOUNG TERESA ZELLERS IOANNA ZOELLER Sophomores 227 11 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-' 1 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1L1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1? 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 1 B I . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1? 1 1 1 1 . 1? 221 1k 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Conformity 2 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 11 tor Iuniors 2 Inferiority 2 2 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 tor Sophomores Dependency E tor Freshmen Uncertainty President 5 E Vice-President is 111 j 3 Treasurer ii Secretary Representative Q- Representative 3 1 if F51 ? 1 1 1 1 V 1- ' 1 -13 ' ' f 1- , i 5 1 1 f ' 1 f 1 11: T12 51, I I1 111 V Wi t ti? : :: x?,1i1 E l1i'f?1V 1 1 5 f-1Q 'ij fi? T '5 W5 1,7 771 Y 1 11 1-1- 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 . 1 V, . 1 1 1 l F 11 :- ' 1 - - - i - Q ' ' ' - 1 5 1 E S? ,I r if L-it Change . . Blowing in tor Seniors Identity tor luniors Supremacy tor Sophoniores Responsibility tor Freshmen Security Chris Gilbert Kathy Watson Lisa Schwartz Pam Schollar Kristy Brady Sherry lt-lartsel ROBERT ABBOTT SANDY ACRES STEVEN ACUNA ANDREW AGUILERA PHILLIP AHART MICHAEL ALABADO SAMUEL ALCARAZ LILLIAN ALDANA IODI ALLEN IOHN ALLEN IOHN ALLEY STEPHANIE ALSPACH CINDY ALVAREZ IOHN AMIOTTE RICHARD ANDERSEN EDDIE ANDERSON MARC ANDERSON SCOTT ANDERSON FRANK ARAGON CELIA ARBALLO BRIAN ARMSTRONG IAMES ATCHLEY MICHAEL ATWOOD DOLORES ATZBACH IUANITA AZBELL DAVID BAGWELL ELISSA BAILEY RICHMOND BAILEY KIMBERLYN BAKER GEOFFREY BALLAND CHRIS BARBOUR IUANITA BARRIENTOS CELESTE BARRIGA MARK BARRS KEVIN BASHMAN CARRIE BAZE CURITS BEBEE TERESA BECK TODD BECK BARBARELLA BECKMAN IEANETTE BELFIELD WILLIAM BELLAMY 230 Freshmen 'R 92 fmt f y I iff I ,f f ,, - - ' ' V W 1 Ms.: , 'RVN fo I., M h I iff! -V .N ,.. r , I MMM ,- ar 4 f S , 1 SHAWN BELUER CONNIE BENAVIDES CHAD BENHAM CHARLEY BENTLEY SERGIO BERNAL TOMMY BESSETTE FRANCHUN BESTER PAULINE BETLEY ROBERT BIESCHKE LISA BOGART STEVEN BOLINGER IIMMY BONNER STEVE BOWEN MIKE BOWERS DOBIE BOWMAN LISA BRACAMONTE KRISTY BRADY CHARLES BROWN DAVID BROWN GREGORY BROWN KENNETH BROWN SCOTT BROWN MICHAEL BRUMETT SUSAN BYTHEWAY CYNTHIA CABRERA MICHAEL CALHOUN CHARLES CAMPBELL ROBERT CANCINO GENEIVEVE CANEZ CYNTHIA CANO LILY CARDEN SANDRA CARPIO ORLANDO CASTILLO DIANE CAYALLARO BRIAN CHANEY THOMAS CHATBURN CARLOS CHAVEZ EVANGELINA CHAVEZ Freshmen REBECCA CHAVEZ COREY CHEEKS GABRIELLE CHERRY DONNY CHU EVELYN CLARK STEVEN CLARK CONNIE CLODFELTER SEAN COLEBROOK ROBERT COLEMAN MARGARET CONNOLLY WADE COOPERRIDER BEN CORDOVA I ANERO CORTESE GREG COTA ROBERT COTTERMAN IAMIE COUCH ROBIN COURREGAS BENNY COWAND CHARLES COX CRAIG COX ROBIN CRAIG MECHELLE CUMMINGS MARTIN CURRIEL KIM CURTIS PAUL CUTHBERT BRIDGET DAISHER DION DANIEL TRACY DAVENPORT IEFF DEAN SHERILYN DEAN DEBBIE DELAGARZA PETER DELFINO DONALD DEMERS JAMES DETTWEILER TAMMY DIAMOND ELBERT DIAZ SUZANNE DIAZ WILLIAM DIFILIPPANTONIC 232 Freshmen 'IFJ C 'init ' 'ij is Yi .H 'e, rwp ,ggi j i?- v At. f J 'svtif ,I I ,f W1 I ar 'hbfifll 1 i if r uw -, fs! Y' I Boafrjghf helps Wi th fresh d u Hes 'JJ 'vzs 51 :V A, 1. f A, I F 'aj 1- S .. . X . K Q if R QS' gg.. X ' N ex i f. A gi. QTLZT' A A A Awe? x J I I ,L , I Q rg Kxfffir A I I 5 1 .nm 5 f Q .sf we ,I IZ Halloween dress-up is d breeze for Petra Taver- naro who came as an M and M chocolate or a Kim Stone. S VUN DINH ANTHONY DISTEFANO ALLEN DODSON VALERIE DOMINGUEZ BRACHAL DORAME SHANNON DORMAN DONNA DRENNAN IOHN DRUMM ALMA DUARTE CHARLOTTE DUKES DANIEL DUNCAN TY DUNCAN GEORGIA DUNN BRIAN DUTHU RANDALL DUTRA DARIN ECCLES DANETTE EGGERS MARK ELLIS TAMMY ENGLAND STEPHEN ENTEMAN FELIX ENTZMINGER SCOTT EVANS SUELYN EVANS PATRICK FALARO CORINA FARINAS ELLEN FAULHABER MICHAEL FELIX KIM FELKINS SAL FIACCO STEVE FIERROS PATRICIA FIMBRES BABETTE FINLEY MELISSA FINUCAN Freshmen 233 Q SHAWNA FLYNN ERIC FORRES CLARISSA FORD SEAN FOULK TINA FOWLER TAMMY FREDERICK IO DEAN FREESE DENISE FROMM GREGORY GALLEGOS SHANNON GAMBOA PAM GANT ANTHONY GARCIA CHRIS GARCIA CYNTHIA GARCIA LISA GARCIA NINA GARCIA ROSALICA GARCIA STEVEN GARCIA DANETTE GARDNER IULIE GARRETT MIKE GARRETT MARION GARRISON IDILIA GARZA TONY GENTILE LEANNE GEORGE IOE GIDARO CHRIS GILBERT MIRANDA GILLESPIE AUDREY GIRARD WHITNI GITZEN 234 Freshmen F J if RNA... X I mix Qi xx ,dr I S L .- All Sn. I S S ' ' A E EE EE I of r , 4 ,. ,- , two X N gm.. - - , .. ':1:2.. , '2:vfq 'lN'N 32 ,,.J ' in in si R -:'.s KV' A i7 ,S Flag courtesy and respect are two of the things that ROTC students like Yolanda Moore are taught. W. ,Qt ! 'E' M-, ,. ' Fi My C, Q . : 53, iii' .-:-ik : W iw RON GIURLANDA HECTOR GOMEZ RICKY GOMEZ DEBBIE GONZALES ROBIN GOODMAN BARBARA GRACE ROBERT GRACIA VALERIE GRANT DONNA GREESON GENEVIEVE GRIEGO MIKE GROSS MELODY GUEST DEBRA GUTTERY IERRY GUZMAN CHRIS HAGG LADONIA HAILE RHONDA HALVERSON IAMES HAMILTON TONIA HAMPTON FREDRICK HANNAH IOHN HANSEN TRACY HARDESTY ANTONIO HARDYWAY MARK HARRIS REGINA HARRIS VETINA HARRIS IACKIE HARTLEY SHERRY HARTSELL ION HAVERON IEROME HAYES KIMBERLY HAZEN MIKE HEDRICK PATTI HELD IULIE HELTON MICHAEL HELTON LISA HEMBREE GENE HENDERSON IOHN HENDRICKS Freshmen 235 VICTQR HENRY SANDRA HEREDIA 'I-A-A DAVID HERMANCE ANGELA HERNANDEZ I CHRIS HERNANDEZ LINDA HERNANDEZ MIGUEL HERNANDEZ ELIZABETH HERZOG SCOTT HILL IIM HOFFMAN MARY HOFFMAN MIKE HOLLAR MICHAEL HOLLEY LISA HOLLING EVELYN HOLMES SANFORD HONEYESTEWA DAWN HOOK MICHAEL HOOKERSMITH AA, KENNETH HORTEN ELLIOTT HOWARD MINN HUGAN BRIAN HUMPHREY KIM HUMPHRIES IOHN HURSKAINEN IESSICA HURTADO KRIS INCERTO FW ,..-I Ts. ,M I SY e'W!I.I ?j 1 ik.: E xv, . it ' A, Fearful freshmen M1 trash barrels 9 ROBERT INGEBRETSON DARRELL INGRAHAM WILLIAM IRWIN MICHAEL IVIE IOHN IENSEN CORBIN IEWELL H SHAYLENE IIACALONE CHRISTINE IOHNSON DONNA IOHNSON IERARD IOHNSON CYNTHIA IONES DION IONES . 3 , i'0 ?K - - T x ,I I 'l f I 236 Freshmen IX s , Alb Q Q , I . Q ' . ,- 1 ' p .ef '95 I QIIEQ H-409' Panther Tracks Statfer Whitni Gitzen, one of the few who could type, feeds the trusty IBM Selectric its daily meal ot paper as she prepares to write her weekly feature. .df A t'at MIKE IONES PATRICIA IONES TRACY IONES TROY IONES EDDIE IUNG ALBERT KAN SHERRI KEARNS IOEL KEICH IEROME KEITH LISA KEMP KEVIN KENN GORDON KENNEDY SHANNON KERLIN CHRIS KERR IONI KILLMER DONDI KING MICKI KING DAWN KIRK TINA KRANZLER MELISSA KREGER BRAM KUBAN PAMELA KURBAT RICHARD LA VEER DEBRA LAGUNA FRANK LAM IEFF LANDGRAF KATHY LANG Freshmen 237 WILLIAM LAVER ROBERT LAWLESS SHARON LAWSON MICHELLE LEMELSON IULIE LEPPERT BRACHEL LEWIS GEORGE LEWIS PAULA LEWIS MARY LICUDINE CATHY LINDELL BUFFY LINDLEY CHARLENE LIZARDI RONNIE LLOYD REGINA LOGES EDWARD LOMAS MARK LOMONAC GINA LOPEZ ALFONSO LOPEZ PATRICIA LUCERO MICHAEL LUNSFORD KATHLEEN MACE DINA MACMASTER 238 Freshmen .ff Q 4 x 3 I 4 is :is ,I ,, N A YT, . J If I II I ' L . gf I Absorbed in his studies, Freshman Chris Gilbert is oblivious tothe fact that he is sitting on the cold ground and is blocking a locker. I fl-1, . N,... -Q I il.. 'xx f 'N f Freshman float Sinks fo bo Hom J A-'N ef Q., L. ,- 'lf' X I ,vw X ,Q - N A 6. L fw v X-...I .., fav 3 x fd Ln QT Eve , Q , is-I Q-N NL A Q' Q rf I as XG vi- 4.8 ,mc-sf Q-, ,pg 7 Q f 1 if 's S , , II xv mn TERESA MACNAB MONICA MAESTAS CHRIS MAHONEY MICHELE MAHONEY NAOMI MAHONEY ANDREA MAINE CURTIS MALASISE ROCCO MARCH MICHELLE MARES RAYMOND MARIN SARAH MARKHAM PATRICIA MARTEL RICKY MARTIN SHAWN MARTIN IOHN MARTINEZ KEITH MARTINEZ RICK MARTINEZ ROBERT MASSEY KEITH MATHERS WENDY MAYBERRY MARK MAZEIKAS IAMES MC CABE WILLIAM MC CLAIN DAVID MC CLINTOCK IUSTIN MC DANIEL SCOTT MC DANIEL PHILIP MC DOWELL SHERRY MC INTOSH VIOLET MC INTOSH BUFORD MC MILLAN KIMBERLY MEAD RANDY MEDINA DAVID MENDOZA IAVIER MESOUITA RALPH MEUZELAAR MARY MICKLE LEIGH MILLS CRYSTAL MINER Freshmen 239 IODI MITCHELL NAOMI MONROY NORMA MONTOYA ANDREA MOORE YOLANDA MOORE IESSE MORALES ANN MORENO ARNOLD MORENO MICHAEL MORENO KARA MORGAN ROBIN MORELL KELLY MORROW RICHARD MOXON TAMMY MUELLER ABDUL MUHAMMAD GINA MULQUIN DIANA MUNOZ LISA MUNOZ TERENCE MURPHY MICHELE MURTAUGH LANCE NAGAYAMA ION NAPOLEON STACEY NELSON KEVIN NEWELL THAO NGUYEN MICHAEL NICKOLS LORRAINE NIEBLAS FRANK NUNEZ PAT O CONNELL KEVIN O CONNOR KATHY O ROURKE BECKY OBENOUR RUBY OCHOA IRENE OLIVAS TONYA OSBORN IOHN OVERBEY CLIFF OWSLEY RUBY PADILLA 240 Freshmen Orjen fa tion Sh OWS Sch oo! fo tyres .-'IA 4... Eff 5 ,JS Jffat M, S S il P x wx' Q xx .xx 'Q as if R f I ' I ' ,.f' Q 6 .2-A, 0 I Q5 '4 5 L X - ,ff Ji: FSR! : ' xl Nfu , f, ,- . 'S Us is . i 3 5 Csk K. ,mx ,t K H Pi by I R 'Ft X X 1 if A 5? Y , 4 YH 9155219 A fb Q JF s 'Nw X., L.....,, Q.. QNYE. wfmwii.. Mx ' Student Assistant Kathy Watson straiqhtens out some papers before getting ready to file them. Nr-..,,,, i.-e.v,- Q -A 9 I IESSICA PAINE TRACISUE PAPINEAU IULIE PARKER DAVID PAROT DAVID PAYAN KELLI PECK SHELLY PERSONS IAMES PEYTON LISA PICKLESIMER MARGO PICKLESIMER MAT PIKE BONNIE PIVONKA DIANA POLANCO CHRISTINE POLOTAYE TORRIE POST GOLOISE POWSKEY TABBETHA PRATER SHARON PRESTON CHRISTIN PREVO BOB PRICE LORI PRICE SUSAN PRIEST ROSSLYN PROM HEIDI PRYCE HEATHER PURCELL PHILLIP OUIHUIS KAREN OUINN CLAUDIA RAMIREZ MARIA RAMIREZ PAUL RAMIREZ PHILLIP RAMOS LISA RAMSEY MELISSA RASAR Ereshrne n 241 KIM RAY MICHAEL RECTOR IEANETTE REED LORI REITER MICHELLE RESENDEZ HOLLY RESTIFO CINDY REYES NIKKI REYES SYLVIA REYES MICHAEL REYNOSO DIONE RICE RANDALL RICHARD KATHERINE RICHARDS SCOTT RIENECKER GLENDA RIOS ORLANDO RIOS THERESA RIOS TIM RIOUX ERVIN ROBERTS CRYSTAL ROBERTSON LESLIE ROBERTSON AMY ROBINSON TOM ROBISON MIKE RODRIGUEZ SUSAN RODRIGUEZ SCOTT ROLLINS MICHAEL ROMERO PEGGIE ROMO THERESA ROMO THERESA RUBALCABA KAREN RUSSEL DON RUTNER DANNY SALAIS KENNETH SALAMEH ANNA SALAZAR RICHARD SAN MIGUEL IESUS SANCHEZ IOE SANCHEZ LISA SANCHEZ CATHERINE SANDERS DORA SAUCEDA NICK SAUCEDA 242 Freshmen 16? 69 23-Z! Qu: ,f f If F 5 .,I. ai f V '31 . K 5 ..: ml me QQ if ,. Q 6,-, ,ll ' ,JI-V.: Q' B, Q, ri., def, Q L 1 . g,s4.5,v wi I -1.5 ,, .-Ig-pw, I .fi . fg,::. if f 5 I 3,554 5 . ,T .1 E. xi 5 I W I - 'I Hg 1 5 A- sf ' if I , . gy X 5 I: 'Q , ZH ,- VW I . Z1 -' and , 1 Ag A , ,f f 2 'TV M16 H Af LYNN. Biff? I ms .L '-Tu! LT' md 5 .E Qin I I 'ii'- J Af 1 Fresh numbers ,Q drop drasfjcally 15 ver '-0-4nv'L K . Q I 'D T 1 ' 'V' Q t - Nw sg I Q If .. T , -QTL., I kQx. - V' 2 5 3 N' I I N' Q Q . . X . uisxx X 'X :X XX, X X N5 x 'X x I1 x 1' YN, , X RX M' X X IK M YI RCRA 5 Xb. N! X PAMELA SHCOLLER LISA SCHWARTZ WADE SCHWERD DIANA SEARS CALVIN SEVERSON SUSAN SHEPHERD NICK SIDONI SUSAN SIFRIT HENRY SILVA IOHN SILVIA IEFF SIMMONS BARBARA SIMPSON SHONNA SIMPSON MANDI SLATER ANDREA SLAYLINE DAVID SMITH IAMES SMITH LARISSA SMITH LARRY SMITH MATTHEW SMITH SCOTTY SMITH SUSAN SMITH IEROME SMYTHE IAMES SNYDER IULIE SOTO IOHN STALLBAUMER I USTIN STAMAN DEBORAH STEVENS STEPHANIE STEVENSON DENISE STEWART SANDRA STEWART YUETTA STOKES GREGORY STROUP PAT STULTS HEATHER STUMPF AMY STURGIS RENEE SUGGS KENNETH SUMPTER Freshmen 243 MITCHELL SZETO MONDY SZETO BARBARA TADLOCK NORMAN TALLEY SANDRA TAMILIO CHARLOTTE TANG SELENA TANG WILLIE TANG ANNETTE TAYLOR KRISTINA TELLEZ BRADLEY TENNANT BRIAN THOMPSON ZANETA THORNBURG IUDY TIETI E ANH TO JOSEPH TOPHAM ANA TORREZ IOHN TORREZ SUSAN TOURVILLE ANITA TRUIILLO MELODY TUCKER WILLIAM TUCKER KEVIN TULLIS PENNY TURNER RICHARD TYSIAK KEVIN ULUOG IOSPEH VALENZUELA MARC-ARITA VALENZUELA TERESA VALENZUELA RUBEN VALLE BARBARA VAN LANEN DAWN VAN METER MYLA VAN NASDALE MARY VARELA MICHAEL VARELA CARLA VASOUEZ MICHELLE VASQUEZ YVONNE VEGA 244 Freshmen f I ' 1 I f A5 'SS xr, I-. Fresh musf pass 12 Wrzfmg slfllls -A 1 'IJ-., 5 -+9 - TI J I if I f HTL 9 M IW I ' I QQ sg wif. I R XA I L ng Q I . 'W If'No , . , in , VE 2 f l ! 'x D L-lil K I L it--RY f Q-1 N...-If ' ffm rI if ' uf Jr 4 4. Eff? an 1 -xii' 'Q 3'.,Vag3 Ag, ,,, Qi . M I Tv af ,Q ' I 2 'Qi 14 + ,rv 1 I, 5 f my , A If W N , f f , ' 4 N ' 'W 'fwfr' f CORINNA VELASCO IACKIE VERHOEVEN IEAN VERNET SHANNON VICKERS STEPHANIE VILLALOBOS CANDY VILLARREAL IACOB WALTHERS SHANNON WARE TRACY WARNER TRACY WARREN RENEE WASHBURN ACE WATERS MONTH WATKINS KATHY WATSON PENNI WATSON KIMBERLY WEAVER MICHAEL WEEKLY DEBBY WELCH DENICE WELLS ANGELA WENTWORTH DANIELLE WETHERILL DONNELL WHITE LISA WHITE IENNIFER WILKINS OWEN WILLIAMS LISA WILLIAMS SHERI WILLIAMS SHERYL WILLIAMS ELAINE WILLIAMSON RITA WILLIFORD DEBRA WILSON KISHAN WILSON MARGIE WIRTH KIRSTEN WOLTERDING HAROLD WONG TAMMY WOOD DARREN WOODSON LARRY WRIGHT DAVID YERBY DAWN YORK KENNETH YORK KRISDY YOUNG Freshmen 245 As the year neared its close the Wnds of Change had de- clined to a mere breeze. The gale blowing through Student Life left a 37-minute lunch period behind it, but the students became used to it, and it wouldn 't be new any- more. The tornado that ripped through Sports blew away our winning teams, but left teams of contenders that would ha ve their day. The typhoon that raged through Honors toolc some emphasis off individual achievements, but shed new light on group honors, lilce the H'.A.Q. Hendrickson Award. The tempest that ravaged Or- ganizations left in its walfe new sponsors, new policies and volunteer assemblies, but here too, the storm seems to be over. Winds of cataclysmic propor- tion struclc curriculum in 1984, and were still murmur- ing in May. Over 25 veteran faculty, staff and administra- tion members retired under the states early retirement plan at the end of first semes- ter. The winds blew in new people to take the reins, though, so it wasn't all bad. 246 Closing ,,V ' I 5 ,M. W.f. wi 'xi 3 as M 55'- Q. ,. F! W Wa Closing 247 There were winds blowing through classes, but they were seasonal. Everyone was swept into a new class, and new students were swept in and old ones swept out, but that was to be expected. The extended weather tore- cast lor IQB5 looks fair and partly cloudy, with and inde- terminate chance for rain. A high pressure system is mov- ing in from the District Of- fices, which could again cause high winds. But for now, the Wnds of Change have run their course through Maryvale High School. Behind them are the fun, the sad, the worst, and even the best of times. And even though the Winds of Change may never complete- ly stop blowing at Maryval, they can be weathered. 248 Closing fl i 3 2 4 E 5 2 1 s E l if V Qu Bai, . . ' V ,-Q , V d y. V , h X. w r Q 7 1 4, 4 V- , ' 45 f. AN r ,J A, V -1.5 -QL Q 1,2 f, 'by 'S . ' ' l rf' ST ' VV 5 :,,v!!.'f,. ' --NW' li., x,.. 'QV' 93. 'S 'R Evvv V D Q' - . f WM. 1E,,,N ww-:As F711 34' 91' kj 'lx I 37 Q' rr 1 1 - fi., - . . . K X fel. W, MW. .M - . '- x 16-4-5 L Closing 249 Aufogmphs ALJ Lp ff yu 9 , ff C ,- 0 Aufoginaphs VKLQQZLJ, fEfSElZeQ0c 4,?' W 2640 Qydw L6 I S LQUJ Qfziwfwf , I M W Wjbfwf 22521533 J2Q013Z014m1QL6?f7L6UJ jQ40l':f',Qf7fL3L, ULwU Mymfifawm . f 56 Z1 MM www Jw JW ma, M, bpfwwaftvw' A000156 M ,JM Www 2, ' Dwtfww? love WH Wm WU 400403073 N GU ,gamma Qui wdmar ,gain ML, fyc u fm! EWSMKCQZJQQ 3,1 Q'Q? K f?'fr7C e SLI. VGLQLGQYCCZK H A ufogmphs HUKCLLCU Z Jfuo Wm Lo uma Cbbwwgw WUI, W9 nw, mol wa sham LQ! cmyfuffzmfiq DM UM Qawu 'tlxzwgdv Li ,SUM UfL 'lUffWCU' J H weDnk ftmlcb TL 12QM-,Q J 'ww mmf MCU Mm DAvm c,d4 1 YLw'JdL 10LL I 47f4m41..CwLUw q4gwwzmU HELL Jw Suu 0,c 1v LC Hmacugfv ii muy, QW HUQJ7 55556 W MLK, Lim H5667 L,LCL 1jL gpwid' an rv MEL lain, J44 71940 zwibwzj C05 mm Jw LUJZMQQ, HQUMOK JUWLTMJUR www, Gm QC nc WU? ' Nam! M cfgwb C9600 XUJLLQ OL ,Ms 1540 491,624 L LLMM , if ka? ffjwd Wal Q9 joqazffy wwf Jww Wfymm affgff NX This year is over and this book is out. Something I had doubts about ever hap- pening. It was a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun. I hope everyone will enjoy remi- niscing over it as much as I did putting it together. I realize it couldn't have been done without the help of dedicated staff- ers and good friends. I would like to give recognition to those people now. I would especially like to thank Mr. Stin- son for giving me the chance to edit this book. You have helped me in many ways and I will always remember you for it. I really appreciated it when you stayed to help when everyone else went home to dinner. You have been a true friend and a great inspiration. Randy, I know we didn't always agree on things but we still had fun. I don't think there's anything else I can say. Chriscus, my very own 'Captain Copy. Without you this book would have been IOOW pictures. I want to thank you for experiences which I will never forget CBR. in the DRI. Chuck, you have really been a good friend to me. I'm glad that I got the chance to know you and work with you. Without you I may not have lived to see the completion of this book. Chris, I want to thank you for all the work you put into this book. Even when you weren't legally on staff you printed more pictures than Fotomat. Mark, I really don't know if I should count you as a photographer, staffer or comedi- an. I think comedian fits you the best. You kept me laughing through all the missed deadlines and ruined film. I really needed that. Tom, you are in a class by yourself. I want to thank you for being a one-man year- book staff. You produced many a layout when l was in dire need. Barbara, I couldn't have made it a day without you. For not knowing what you were doing you did a really great job. I never really gave you the title, but you were the closest thing I had to an assistant editor. Thanks for giving me a little orga- nization in my life of chaos. Mrs. Reed, I would like to give a special thanks to you. Not only did you have the courage to do something you've never done before but you passed that courage on to me. You did a wonderful job of picking up where Mr. Stinson left off. Thank you for all the help. Mr. Salt, I wanted to thank you for being a terrific teacher. Yours was the only class I could really bear to face each day. You brought to your class knowledge even if it was in the form of trivia. You helped me without even realizing it. Thanks again for everything. To all the other staffers and people who made this book possible I want to thank you. I'll remember you all for the rest of my life. I really appreciated everything you did. I would also like to dedicate this book to Mr. Stinson who has been advisor and friend to the Publications staffs for the past 18 years. I hope his retirement is happy and restful. mm Jww, QJX I MMM ,W w 'WN W JUN a3f? 9ff ff, Q M gl QR bf cw Q99 0 9 ' X A XJ if . ,-Q I XO . qXQkf . Q X QCXGQF LQ ,XQQX5 J Lx QOWA wi N .W Xgfv . 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