Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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