Maryvale High School - Panthorian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

X 4 '- 1 X , LL: m .' V' '..',v ., , ,.,, 1 . .MDAAQ .-,M PANTHCDRIAN 1986 VOLUME 23 IVIARYVALE HIGH SCHOOL 3415 NORTH 59TH AVENUE PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85033 T ZI:xTSLTgf- ? 4 ' T Q. , 1-?3i5y1Qf5H31E1iiH5Qm25i ..-ii 6.5. -uk .V N- 4 ,..-,,.,..- ,MA 4 , M,,,,,.- Our ever changing ways ,Lf cause us to look back and see our growth. V'lF '7V'T 'Si How slow the years seem to go by until the last one ends. -Q gm: 'Q HJ ew fl X 6, b V s S 5' , 'T x 'Q 3 Student Activities .... .... 6 Organizations . . .... 40 Sports ....... .... 6 8 Academics . . . . .100 'G x 7 ' Many Maryvale students enjoyed the Student Government lunch A IVIARYVALE PANTHER IS A. ' ' ' ' -- . W ' 3 Q U music making role playing play casting campus buzzing news breaking spirit raising ,4 people gazing game watching team practicing dance performing mess making holiday dreaming acquaintance making special happenings car driving time spending school skipping blood giving participant Avnyzx l- ' Elizabeth Arona, Frank Cano and Christine Ra- merez seem to be enjoying student life . Musical Chairs. Even high school students still believe in Santa Claus. Don't they IVIARYVALE PERFGRIVIING The choir entertained and dazzled the audience Lorrie Ruiz Cnot shownj, Shannon Finch, Elena McLellan, Ann Marie Medina, and Erin Buvala serenade as they sang many different songs. students in the Beauty School Dropouts . im, ,,. Scott Neese performs Anything you can do, I can do better. In the Shaker Dance , dancers glittered and shook to capture their audience. X i - Q .za-i mi-:zu Swv f H Q ' fifkt fiff Xi ARTS S H GWCASE Ann Marie Medina, as Marty, sang Freddy My Love to all her friends at a slumber party. Naomi Mahoney played the flute as some of the dancers did the Lyrical Dance . IVIARYVALE'S FAVORITES 1. Garfield 2. Bloom County 3. Marvin COMIC STRIP 'Jill-... , md TEAM 2 Dallas Cowboys 3 Maryvale Panthers I Fffgfn I MOVIE 1. Back to the Future 2. Rambo 3. Rocky IV wil ab 'W yy., 1. Chicago Bears 1 'f,.1 . PLACE TO BE 2 Hawau 1.California 1.Power of Love CHuey Lewisj 2.Party all the Time CEddie Murphyj MUSIC WX I 1.Miami Vice 2.The Cosby Show Special feelings and Christmas spirits filled the hearts of most couples. Honoring a long standing tradition, Christmas royalty Eric Kissel and Keri Morrison lead the CHRISTMAS FORMAL BROUGHT EVERLASTING MEMORIES A desert Christmas became reality for Eric Kissel and Keri Morrison as they were proclaimed royalty of the Christmas Formal Dance. next dance. Between the hours of 8:00 and 11:00 p.m., many couples were shuffing in and out of the gym. Dancing, mingling, and coversing with friends seemed to be the main event. Couples, who wished to have their picture taken, were found in line patiently waiting in the hall. The main attraction was the unusual use of tumble weeds for the construction of a desert type Christmas tree. The dance was a success, but the night wasn't over. Couples would see movies or get a late dinner before the night would come to an end. Wit 'Usa' 'Q-fn .t ua: ii om. .. W if-it as ., 6 . S 'ill as Fifi: s, JH is 'F is 'ffl- r-iii '3iLd,...-'- R is c, 6 . t . flu ..zz::w 'Hun -,fav Ari, . J..- -1-nov' ,Q 'R 'QU --........... i A'--one--....g, ,. .---.......... X, 4 0 A 5. ...- 5 N. ',r0' if Q- I u is 1 Q. , Sr l g 4 WAQ3, -iw ' ' . , , an . , 1 A QQ!-w' 4 A. 5 . V W . J K, 'A' is e g gxszgk. v ui.-55351 L fully ! , . r ACN t Ln. Q . fi Z 4 4 , 5 FY ' . . . :f,14:g,,,a ' ' faaqmm o K4 .gf ' mf wig 'lf A 'x 4, uples favored the slow dances over t 5 QW, Q ,. UPPERCLASSIVIEN CATCH TRANSPGRTATION FEVER Having transportation is one major concern in a student's life. Owning a form of transportation is an investment and a large responsibility. Insurance payments, vehicle payments, registration, and licence fees are good examples of what a student has to invest a majority of hisfher income on. Not to mention, the responsibility of tune-ups, oil changes, tires, and keeping the tank full. All of these require a lot of time and money. A vehicle is a student's pride and joy at this time of hisfher life. A large line of cars, trucks, motorcycles, and scooters can be found on campus between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. each school day. American cars range from Chevys, Fords, Chryslers, American Motors, and General Motors. As for foreign cars, Nissan-Datson, Isuzu, Honda, Toyoto, Volkswagons, and Volvos were the most common. Motorcycles were among the Honda, Kawasaki, Yamaha, and Harley-Davison companies. , M45 519 L i .,.. ,, - . . W 'WEE s X I r H , a i X, , , uf in , ,M 4. , M x' I 1 - f , ' A ,rx-Xw W M WW A .fu-+ 1 umm ---- 1: .4 ,i 1g fc,.1.f fm .5 wfff .,1 wH5 - -PA,-f V '2'.gA ,-w.,,gA,,f. fQ3'52'?'?f??'ffW? f ' ,,,...,--- WMNINIM 1.1! Xi 2 i 5 .sf gp sr Awww- N . Q Wil.. -- - sg F .. 5 . .1 if 5 lil? ii Ss , 2? 3 sf X1 Q Er , , 5. ll Orlando Castillo and Carmen Sauceda tried to have a private conversation. f .f 1, f Z, i in i' A .1 at I' Y, n.- S Us , L, ,vw , r 4 - 1 ' A A L Q? Overjoyed by having food, Christine Ramirez ' showed her winning smile. :Sl .WNW Pa K L gs 4 Q The enthusiasm of the students showed how exciting learning can be. wk Q s ' W I-1 ff X sm ' s ' , X q 5. . 5 ' fir 4 - 1 ' Hubert Evangilista demonstrated his spirit by joining in lunch time activities. '1 Qi' . kv, xx , X Z Q 2 T Julie Helton and Teddy Smythe strut their stuff to music provided by a local D.J. LIFE ON CAMPUS elaxing on grassed areas and benches, visiting friends, participating in school sports, joining various clubs, eating lunch, entering in lunch time activities, sitting in classrooms, and spacing out were recognized to be a few of the activities that several students chose to do during or after school hours. Several students chose to ditch their classes because of various reasons and soon found themselves without a class to ditch. Those who decided to stick with school found that campus life consists of two semesters. Since the days went by so fast, several students were forced to get their act together to make up work and tardies, and study to pass exams. In addition to the classroom, there were activities to become involved in for all types of people. Mental activities to participate in involved dungeons and dragons club, chess club, and the computer club. Those more physical joined activities like the ski club, bike club, or the hiking club. For some students who could be seen studying in various areas, campus life was academics. Taking off lunch hours, breaking a date to go to the movies with a friend, and quiting an extracurricular activity allowed these students more time for school work. LIFE AFTER SCHOOL Walking out of school at 2:40, the memories of the day seemed to fade as once crowded hallways be- came empty. To some students after school meant going home and relaxing from a hard day. For oth- ers it was waiting around for friends, for that little rendevous. However the school day was ex- tended for most because of home- work and extracurricular activities. These students could be seen car- rying books andfor assorted para- phernalia. Kathy Watson walks home with an armful of W . .,... - N... .W 1... ,,,.. ,, if g Many of Maryvale's students were found waiting for rides. W' -:., th, MQ31, A ,Q- JUS is I books' Misy and Sheila Land along with Doug Archer wait with some friends for the rest of the Fi :Q w :af f w f' fi' s .C in ,y ,Q 5 -, :Y E. Sandra Tamilio, Pam Leshum, and Jennifer Ra- ' mirez talking a stroll home. ,,,. .ll, V W i A 9. I f. . XA ie V j ' 'N 1 i '7 l l r at ms. JoEIIen Garcia passes the time with some friends. Leslie Robins and Steve Butler rendezvous in front of the auditorium if Q 5 1 1 k X .eggs Qgkvf K ' if ' X ,xs....f .- . Qi X . 5, -: - :i s . 4 - -' 'X ' T1-3i -s,1. f .Q l' A MQW 1 N A . X Q Y .K s X Mary Chong and Kris Culp got involved with Do You Like Your Neighbor? Dancing music was provided by a D.J. from Strutts. K ' Q or- ' RJ an ,g-V ,Q sk x Q-S l, Y Darien Chavez helped raise money for Wrestler- ettes during lunchtime. Richard Pevley enjoyed participating in one of the lunchtime activities provided by Student Govern L U N C M E ment. ACTIVITIES PROMOTED SPIRIT usic, games, fun, school spirit: that's what the new closed campus lunch hour was all about. Since the campus was closed, Student Gov- ernment provided entertainment to keep the students busy. Activities such as Do You Like Your Neigh- bor? , Musical Chairs , The Ba- nana Race , Make Me Laugh , and Sitting VoIleyball were some of the events enjoyed by both the participants and the spectators. Besides games, a D.J. was provided every Wednesday of the month with a variety of music ranging from pop to rock. A military band was also brought in to entertain the stu- dents. Lunchtime was not boring if you got involved in what was pro- vided. --Musica, chairsff was one of Mike stuns favome Blanca Esquer joined two friends in trying to succeed across the Relay Legged Race. activities. Ya 'N DANCE CONCERT EXH ILARATES! !! Dance has always been a fun, new, and exciting experience for many girls. However, three males, Bryon Obenour, Jarrod McGuire, and Charles Campbell entered to make it an exceptional year for the dance classes. All students could enjoy dance by attending concerts, both beginning and advanced. ln their first two dance concerts of the year, the advanced dancers came out like fire and showed off their ability as dancers to make the show exhilarating and fashionable. In all, the students have had a fan- tastic time learning, experiencing, in choreographing, and sharing a relationship with other students that will last a lifetime! Dance is mind and body working together to ex- press a feeling. Michelle Sharley shows her NUCELOGENlSIS towards dance! Teresa Cole consumed the stage with her grace- ful dancing ability. Different sizes and shapes filled the stage when the dancers performed. The color coordination and various styles caught your eye at a glimpse. After their excellent performances, the advanced dancers costumes flashed when they came out for their final bow. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS listers, bruises, skinned knees, sprained muscles, and broken bones sound like too much pain for one person to go through. Several athletic students didn't mind the pain, as long as they had a challeng- ing match. Approximately 636 Mar- yvale students participated in school sports while between 500 to 600 cheered them on. A few more drops of sweat, several extra hours of practice, and a little more concentration prepared Mar- yvale for a more enthusiastic and victorious school year. Maryvale football players return to the side lines after a successful play. Hi L j with , ,V I - ' .fW ?l 6 -,,,'7 'li V ml!! it W., bf 'V ,,,,.5':.: 7 , 7 Maryvale's sports equipment needs to take a rest too. Keep your eye on the ball!!! J, if 'usa-if Ii'- v 'N On your mark, get set, go!!! 5 Q: Y Shoes like athletes come in various sizes and shapes. Denise Smalls illustrates the position for serving. M.C. Patricia Torsiello greeted former royalty Wayne Young and Tamera Hatfield who were brought in by helicopter to present their posi- tions to the new king and queen. HELICGPTER: SURPRISE new way of bringing in the jewels was demonstrated at halftime. The crowd was amazed at the sight of a helicopter landing on the football field. Former king and queen Wayne Young and Tamera Hatfield were brought in by the helicopter to present the crown, tiara, and robe to the new king and queen. The winners were Undra Viverette and Jenny Tany. Undra Viverette was unable to accept the crown in person because he was playing in the game, so Dennis Sandford was brought in to represent him. This couple was still happy with the outcome of the evening. Emotions were high as the new homecoming royalty was being announced. Z -V... .. MT. .. l W Ta., .- - ..,,,..., ,Ml 1 Q -, s,,..-,.... X ..-. - -' L... ..... -.g, ..., i ....,,.. .. ....L.....L........ 1 1 1, xx.. L .,a...g..,.,. i ,,, L,.c,.,c l L A L,,,,,,., 1... xL.xL - ,. LW.. x... .. .. .. . tL...W....,. 1L.W......s.... 1 5 L A N, R a. .. .t,,..,.t.,. L., ics. 4 . ,vA.. ,M ...,... .Q .Qx.... ,,,,,.csw L s , LL.L .. LLLL W, L,LL W. .- LLL.L . . ..... t,,..,.,l ....l........L.-,- .WL La.. .,.T..i - ..i. - LW V f 1... fl.-4 Homecoming royalty Jenny Tang and Undra Viverette were happy to take time out for a royal picture. A celebration was called for after the victori- ous homecoming game, so many people re- leased their energy by dancing. 'I KY Q in sz Excited at having been chosen as the new royalty, Jenny Tang and Dennis Sandford Cstanding in for Undra Viverettej proceeded under the bridge made by R.O.T.C. rifles to their waiting car. .W ap: f Y- , , - ll. ,W 'Af we i ,, ,, ,f Male poms practiced hard to get their routine together. WHAT IS POWDER PUFF? hen the annual home- coming parade concluded, every- one was invited to join the excite- ment of a powder puff game. For those of you who have never heard of a powder puff game, it's a girI's flag football game. Upper and lower class teams compete against each other while male poms cheer the teams on. The reversal of roles pro- vided entertainment for all those who decided to join the event. '+A if N? V 'Q fu 0 -Tiki' eemawwqwwamm , 1 'J vp 6 ' Pr Q 1' 4 vig. W My ,merge ... '-' W a fl- - ,viv.h,.ff X' 9 I' I X W , A we cr P X fi , , ..,u,,,,W . WH f., f fum, fi' -suw,,i,m7 -t W.. , ,, .tv 'V W - new . 7 Eric Quiros, John Schreiber, Steve Garcia, and Teddy Smythe enjoyed being part of the male pom line as they were the center of attention at the Powder Puff game. 'A if Eric Quiros and Teddy Smythe were over- whelmed with the excitement of the game. U Q i We X wx- Eddy Moore, Julie Helton, Lori Miller, and Ter 6 fm.. - A .al The girls who participated in the powderpuff game proved they could play as rough as the guys ry Grady were anxious for the game to begin. ON WITH TH E PARADE Even though there has been a prob- lem with floats being vandalized, M.H.S. still holds true to the tradi- tion of a homecoming parade. All classes were accounted for at the time of the parade, but unfortu- nately the Sophomore float did not make it to the game. Students showed their spirit by rid- ing on the float of their class. Band, J.R.O.T.C., football players, flags, pom, and cheer marched along with the floats down 59th Avenue. 5 2 2FV4'p Band members marched down 59th Avenue in uniform motion during the parade after many hours of practice. inks. Ui-, Seniors, knowing the theme to be City Life chose to go for East L A f x Tina Marie Caballero enjoyed being Miss New York as the other sophomores had a fun time on the float. The class of 89 worked hard on their float as sisters Krendra and Kelci Avens were part of the main attraction. 'wie ,-- 4 i1I ' . bi 'yi xi . 1? .4 gg, fy HQ H. Albert Escobedo volunteered to drive his truck for the homecoming parade, for some students prefered to ride. Penny Turner, Tammy Diamond, Teresa Del- gado, and Gina Lopez cheered the junior class as their float won second place. N THER-5' -'fxNTHEP CREATIVE STUDENTS DRESS UP . pirit week gave everyone a chance to show how creative they could be. Nerd day started off the week. Everything from high-water, plaid pants worn with a floral print shirt to tennis shoes worn with a dull skirt and taped glasses were displayed. Next came T.V. dress-up day. The most popular show was Miami Vice. The third theme was M.A.S.H. day. Many Rambo clones were to be seen, camouflaged faces and all. Costume day fell on Halloween so a variety of costumes were found. To end the week black and gold day was appropriate. Mary Helen Hurtado expressed herself on Hal- loween. Mary Mickle magically became Minnie Mouse on costume day. T ..., ,.,,y , .. UQ 1 1 Talk, talk, talkg this is what kept students busy while they waited in the lunch line. Q 4 X Y ' f' F This little Indian enjoyed dressing up on Hallow- een. .tts ,M 9 , t Dist QI Displaying their costumes for us on Dress Up Day , Peter Alejandro, Annette Ramos, Evelyn Clark, and Mary Mickle, showed their true spirit. Fw y ,t . I t.t.t Y! 'U cv 'J , f if 3 D8 Y I s 5 a ' i 5 9 s 5 eff, . rr' , ' fd 32 Dress Up Day caused a few students to give an eyecatching glance at participants. Nerd Day was enjoyed by Carol Vasquez, La- Tanya Sullivan, Bryon Obenour, Mary Chong, Benny Espejo, Eric Quiros, and Tina Lee, but they had to be censored for unknown reasons. LOCKING BACK Valley Police tried to discourage cruisers as in this successfull attempt at stopping heavy traffic at Metrocenter. Playing The Pick every week was a way for the gambling type to someday become a millionare. , --if . 1 mxassxeiexemswzzssesw f,,---- -7 gm- l 'ii X swewms-as-Mew, :-- ::- , , seem-sesesewweswegswx -1-, , V-as - fm- -. -ww- 'Qf wmwfamrwmiwwzfeasei fy iii sm.e--eww-vw----W -xnxwewexewm---swzaswss-is .meseeeevlsss52511-f.e4t.mzxm rf :iw . N Q Q-sw-wwsatfww. s-:- stswss- it isi- -if .:::- ,uf L -ewmsmwemws-emq yy! S . .iii fu ...Q :-s I ::---:-, siii f U-::::'-:: -- .- ttttt. Qu., , ..,.. ...F ,. K. .. .-...g w,. i.,f-9, 5.9 .L 3-.. . Fri I L- if-. -si pp- . tz. r fx- . A ..- .Q gg- '?Qf41.?:--,Q-btjfvxfr . tt,-a ' . hz' .ff:1 ' it -5 QQ., it 2:5--ra -- w -'iii I-if: fi :f .fff 'li ET? ssee 4 y E525--,nelJ-f1i..5tzx it-tag seeetg V.: -ima 3 .- . 1' f .ur , ,-.pi X P' Q-A r- 1' 1. if , . . ,. . A 5 X X x . . . .X .. W . -X f -K PX c t. t , may V, , . S ,. . f -- 1 X.. 3 S-sm , A . .. . . , . A .. X Neff' 2 , . .K K eg f .L Qt. 1, 'iiigl-5i1g2isift-igigggg EQQEEQQTK.Q-ij355i1Iiig3.fggEi?. 5- . .se 5 i-1 . .ft- Y tt , He 5 ,X ,Q Xa . X.. M . - nr-fs- 'g4 :Jovi -LW ref medec.-Q-i:fSf 2-iraifilfn ii:-tj. f-0 :mf Q 2-2 .Jgvj . .-1-:.'i:Qjg.,.3s,x.riiarfrwxfj E! REM KKQW Ill! Kill! x 'gas mmm: :atm man uae.-as I3 'mi r-iii! ETX! ' 3l 533 Im film! H31 all if .seas-imeufm Q -.- .zf M- -5: -- f. warms----N 'X 2- mwimf-Q .... .tt--A J-,, Q - - . -..., ---- 51-Si Ave J - E 2 E xl A Ks 3 3 N0 CRUISING WEEE UNES PAST SAN! POINT llll-HN TID HOURS IS CRUISING lf' Q 2 , ' . gn ll 'Hai Although work was still being done, the Papago Freeway came nearer to completion. p3 ff1'l'? 19044199 fllihi WDP! l me DUN wht-K1 N' ' BAND AID IV E tlmi lf30lUlMO0ND f, ffffv lbT?rH17ifx'fW+7?l THE YEAR IN REVIEW This year has brought about many new things and changes in the world. New trends were set everywhere, especially in the music industry. Bruce Springsteen had phenominal success with his album Born in the U.S.A. which sold more than 10 million copies. Musicians joined together to help the hungry in Africa with a super concert called Live Aid . Farm Aid followed with musicians joining to raise money for American farmers. William The Refridgerator Perry, a player for the Chicago Bears received almost overnight fame. The 300-plus pound player obtained his nickname by being virtually unstoppable on the field. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday was named a national holiday for his efforts in stopping racial discrimination. All together, it has been a good year with new things happening throughout the world. Mi MEADUWLAND ...Warsl u nw KQYWMWNTK SH' Wiki Nil 1985 ,wg .5 - 5 h A h ,,.... ..l, -X A viii- .. - .-l .'-M. l x. i. . A - :t.'?..:s' i i i i i l , , ,Hb ,ai ',.': 's' f1.,gji if 75: 4 I iff - ii Hi3I,:gfi Y W WEMBLEY Smntum hx, , y , XM My l.. L LA is gn rn., lk A gwqd ,Q Q la. mei-ff . . .BAXQ M .. 5 Q x X an Q is sa X 5 .Q Q QQ X x. xg Q 3 X 9 N N3 i Q P Q SY x r N .QQ kkk' H5 get llrar ' I ' 11 ,L V W ,gk M c , 1.1 ' 1 ,e jffvi-f as r' M21 l ,M lyk' f 4 4 ppl ,f ft rs L51 -l - 4 L Q., J ,N fit. , The J.R.O.T.C.'s Wednesday flag raising ceremony was a well kept tradition at Maryvale. X -s ! Q 4 we . 4' 'fi J -J . I l 4 annum..-......, - w:uswa,..,,,1.... f . ' x Students participate in the traditional clock making in wood shop. 4 R Dances were always turn out traditions at M.H.S. Student's art work receives honorable mention. Class work has always been a tradition at Maryvale. I 4 Q - . e ' Students ham it up on picture day. IRIN X f1ssifi:f.ffi':'32ifR 1 . gtfifiifwifksiliq -f '--E' Q ,g:i'.:. , - V, f ,. .. A.... .- f . i X. -1 - ef- X t n ' I JW 4 , Sf? fi' 3' N 1 : The 1985-86 Student Government was introduced during the d A IVIARYVALE PANTHER IS A. student governing peer-tutoring meeting attending rah-rahing pompoming mat-patting game playing fun having fast talking quick listening always creating spirit raising fs ssf 5 community helping trip taking great marching money counting c sw high achieving hard working ever thinking participant Teachers gabbing again. .. .X A Q - - gbiss- NWWNXWQ NN pep assembly. Back to school night paraphernalia sold like hot cakes. STUDENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row: Elizabeth Gomez, Lisbeth Sandes, Jenny Tang, Peter Alejandro, G R N M E H Eric Quierros, Patti Torsiello, Anette Ramos, Claudia Acosta, Anja Stengade, Cathy Watson, Ramona Gomez. Back Row: Ari Vaisanen, Gina Lopez, Torn Petitt, Aitziber Aguirre, Hubert Evangelista, Chuck N G Baker, Chris Kulp, Richard Laveer. M, tttt X 5 .N.Wus..,,NAWQ H L W we -.., ,,,- M M. , 7 H ,,.t , A ...,,,tt.., M W 5 .,.,,..... KMSWNK A 3 H A A ttt. , s. Lisbeth Sandes got the wrong idea of the American Express card, instead of the card she used Gina Lopez. t x Chris Kulp, Michelle Herman, Hubert Evangelista, and Claudia Acosta have another exciting day in Student Government. M th, ,yea as W I Chuck Baker, Eric Quierros, and Richard Laveer show that Student Government isn't all hard work. Student Body President Tamera Hatfield takes time out of her busy schedule to pose for a pretf ty pic. af ,. v fix. X . 5 g '. , . X Q- A 'Tv-f' N...-,,,,i L 1' T7 4'9 Y? ' .4 ' as ., ,- JH A tgxgfi 1 k., IE N 3 . X 5 gf, Q 'F A was I.M.C. ASSISTANTS Front Row: Beth Woodard, Thrissa Wagner, Stephanie Salcido. Back Row: Michael Johnson, Bryan Davis, Sheri Knott, Jim Dircks, Angela Totten, John Doslin THE JOB THAT KEEPS EVERYTHING GOING I.M.C. assistants have many different duties depending on where they are assigned. Students can either be found working in the library or the A.V. room. Library assistants check in students, re-shelf books, and help students check out books. A.V. assistants work the close-circuit room, run xerox, and deliver and pick up equipment. These students help keep the I.M.C. running smoothly every year. Checking for his daily assignment, Jason Lyle finds out what he has to pick up or deliver. annum 1. fi t . , .,,, Q ,, I - s will 1 if W '- af ' M t i V 1 f,, rw-'ily fy fmggy ,A 2 2 Q j t iw 3 if Q 2 at W W E W i 0 7 is K f lf' f K . PERSON-TO-PERSON Front Row: Alicia Mikels, Elena Mclellan, Second Row: Barbra Swiantek, Kathy Watson, Patti Torsiello, Bertha Flood. Back Row: Hazel White, Joan Hanson. COMPUTER CLUB Front Row: Harold Wong. Second Row: Ruban Rabago, Peter Alejandro, Han Rodriguez, Dorohty Leong. Members of the Computer Club class. Although the Computer Club learned to program in Pascal, since was a small group, they made up there was not a second year math -nl .3 Kim. Back Row: Julie Cang, Dan Jenson, Enrique for their numbers by their years of experience. WHAT IS CLGSE UP? As a close up participant, you'll take part in daily study visits to such places as the House of Representatives and the Senate, the Capitol, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, and various federal agencies. During scheduled independent activity time, you'll have additional opportunities to visit congressional offices and sit in on governmental hearings. As you observe the business of government taking place, the things you've read about in textbooks and newspaper will spring to life. You'll begin to see government as an ongoing process in which you can play a part. TRIBES SHARE HERITAGE The Native American Club is composed of students from seventeen different tribes. Members of the club share the cultural heritage of these tribes. The club activities included fund raisers, such as fry bread sales. Money from the fund raisers was used for activities such as dinners, movies and camping trips to various reservations. Non- lndians are welcome to participate in the club. Close Up Front Row: Patti Torsiello, Elena McLellan, Barbara Swiantek. Back Row: Miss Hurlburt, Mr. White. Native American Club Front Row:Sheri Begaxe, Julli Helton, Carla Vasquez, Mrs. Begaxe, Mrs. Helton Back Row: Andy Napoleon, Frank Honahnie, Tod Neal. CHESS CLUB Front Row: Patti Newberry, Sherry Hartsel, Mr. Hayes. Back Row: Mike McArle, Wayne Ezell, Eric Purdome. ACADEMIC DECATALON Front Row: Patti Newberry, Kimberly Darling, Sherry Hartsel. Back Row: Engell Ergson, Barbara Herzog, Steve Ramsey. CHESS. . .A GRCWING ACHIEVEMENT Competitive Chess has a strong tradition at Maryvale, this tradition includes largely of sophomores and juniors. Despite the loss of Varsity players in last years club, the new young team has sustained an even record in this years competition. At first board, Mike Macarle, the second sophomore in the schooI's history to play first board, has 3-3-0 record, an outstanding performance for a young player. They had a really special year. ACADEMIC DECATHLCN PUT BRAIN POWER TO WORK The spirit of competition was extended this year at Maryvale with the creation of an Academic Decathlon team, which provided stimulating competition for Maryvale. Students competed in three divisions Cvarsity, Scholastic, and Honorsj based on their grade point averages. Each division, or team, consisted of two members plus one alternate, and each school had its own coach. The competition was divided into ten events covering everything from required courses to fine arts and Super Quiz. The purpose of the Decathlon was to emphasize the academic abilities of the participants. There were no real losers, just a chance to broaden their horizens and for students to better themselves academically. The Decathlon was a great way to put some of the great Maryvale spirit and brain power to work. SNOW PROVIDED ENTERTAINMENT The Ski Club not only had a good time skiing down the slopes of Sunrise, Purgatory, and Telluride, but also had fun building snowmen and having snowball fights. The first trip of the season was to Sunrise on Dec. 14th and 21st. This was the first trip ever to be split into two days. Maryvale was able to rent skiis and buy other equiptment Cif neededj from Sunset Sports Center. The Purgatory Trip lasted two days and one night. The Telluride trip was three days and two nights. Time was spent in motels and on the slopes. For most of Maryvale skiiers the year was filled with sun, fun, snow, cold, and good times. SKI CLUB Front Row: Sandy Cox, Francie Ganje, Donna Stippick, Laura Bonaiuto. Second Row: Mr. Day, Joe Topham, Mitchell Szeto, Pat O'Connell, Laura Zundel, Richie Pagan. Third Row: Larysa Feyti, Cliff Owsley, Mike Brumett, Eddie Lomas, Diana Munoz, Eric Davis. Back Row: Shelly Grimm, Jennifer Myers, Chad Benham, Shayne Cotterman, Traci Strange, Mike Beaty. Not Pictured: Mark Anderson, Micheal Brummett, Jenny Bonner, Christan Ball, Ronnie Bump, Billy Churchwell, Maggie Connolly, Evelyn Clark, Frank Cano, Dan Cofer, Brian Chaney, Cliff Cusley, Teresa Cole, Dawn Colebrook, Gina Cardova, Lorenzo Chanez, Syliva Diaz, Suzanne Diaz, Michelle Dorane, Sonya Diaz, Christina DeLalza, Donna Durham, Susie Dodd, Karen Duschel, Hubert Evanglista, Frank Esquer, Vanessa Fierros, Michelle Fogel, John Graeff, Julie Goddard, Terri Grady, Damian Hartze, Jon Haverson, Jason Hilo, Julli Harrod, Doug Horn, Marcia Henley, Glen lngebretson, Elizabeth Jimenez, Gina Johnson, Albert Kan, Julie Krachey, Regina Loges, David Falls, Gina Lopez, Julie Moyer, Ralph McKinney, Jackie McArdle, Phil McDowell, Rhonda Pearson, Colleen Paulson, David Parot, Cathy Pina, Christine Ramirez, Karen Russel, Georgina Ramos, Joe Rodriguez, Leticia Regalado, Susan Sheppard, Mandi Slater, Monty Szeto, Bonnie Sigman, Jennie Simmons, Becki Swafford, Colleen Sharp, Angie Smith, Selena Tang, Michelle Tellez, Lora Tadlock, Willie Tang, Russel Vernon, Anthony Valencia, Harold Wong, Alicia Weatherford, Yvonne Wilcox, JoAnna Zoeller, Larry Parrish, Pam High. ni llifffllll Mr. Day gave privite lessons if they were needed aw, 5 458. Wil 9 , in , ' nf 'wks Della Munoz bit the snow. it I if 4 Someone told Richard Peagan to Wake up . .1 l -il .1 Traci strange practiced on the bunny hill. The scenery was breathtaking. 4 -' -e. 'X s -Rf As the band marched down 59th avenue, they were cheered on by on looking students. .. A lg . , W -ww I... W. wg-1' K' t .. ,,,..s..1to-ssqvw-wwf .. ..l,,t,..,...M.t.M.sw.nAQS.i.2iiW,1a . 1.1. A . I The M.H.S. Flag Line performed excellent routines in the Homecoming Parade. Front Row: Jackie McArdle, Sonja Diaz, Michelle Tellez, JoAnn Zoeller, Shanna Jenkins, Babbett Finley, Carra Young, Lori Peiffer, Missy Rogers, Christen Ball, Lisa Schwartz. Second Row: Dawn Biemeret, Susan Sifrit, Sherri Williams, Chris Ruggles, Steve Bolinger, Jerome Bonner, Ken Brown, Brian Watson, Dawn Colebrook. Robert Flores, Jeff Erby, Charlene Locksa. Third Row: Linda M. Smith, Naomi Mahoney, Polly Husemann, Pam Scholler, Pam Kurbat, Karen Kelly, Anita Dettweiler, Mr. Booth. Fourth Row: Mr. Jones, Kelly Morrow, Cindy Richardson, DeAnn Dunn, Roy Munoz, Xavier Brizar, Linda S. Smith, Kristi Stinger, Crystal Kopal, Cheryl Fortier, Enrico Gomez, Andrea Lucero, Donna Romero. Fifth Row: Matt Sullivan, Ruben Rabago, Doug Taylor, Michelle Priser, Enrique Rodriguez, Jennifer Elliot, David McAlister, Sean Colebrook. Back Row: Carrie Slaughter, Denise Nelson, Barbara Grace, Kitten Mace, Lisa Stauffer, Alma Duarte, Dawn Bobb, Sylvia Holmes, Kim Medford, Christie Warren, Sheryl Williams, Billie Collins, Sheryl Greenham. EXCELLENCEIN PERFORMANCEH The Maryvale Band performed at a level not seen at Maryvale in sever- al years. ln addition to renovated quality, the band was also a leader in the revived school spirit that swept Maryvale! Everytime the band was at a football game they would get the fans going with TE- QUlLLA, better known to the stu- dent's of Maryvale as, Pee Wee Herman's Song. Maryvale Flag Line performed at their highest peak. At Glendale Community Col- lege, the flag line received a grade of a two, which is very good. When- ever the band and the flags were together they were seen at their best! Their performance was bet- ter than ever!! A Kei ' ,LL 5 W :LX ll ri 'ef The flute players performed in the Homecoming Parade and the Homecoming Game. CHEER Front Row: Mascot Paula Veach. Second Row: Charlotte Tang, Karen Russel, Tina Lee, Jenny Tang, Jennifer Stansbury. Third Row: Tammy Garmon. Top: Elizabeth Orona. CHEERS DO THEIR BEST FOR M.H.S. The Maryvale cheer line started the year before most of us even thought about shopping for clothes. They went to a cheer- leading camp over the summer and learned new cheers and chants. In order to buy new uniforms, the cheers sold pom poms, megaphones, buttons, and candy throughout the year. For one basketball game, the cheers and poms switched positions! The cheers danced and the poms cheered. Whatever the case was, the cheer-leaders filled our thoughts with excitement and spirit! Senior, Tammy Garmon shined a dazzling smile while giving three cheers for M.H.S. Panther Mascot, Paula Veach, displayed her win- ning performance by generating enthusiasm from the student body. -Q44 t STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE E Dancing their way through the W s' - year, the Maryvale Pom line had their share of fun and excitement. From football games to pep assemblies, the pom line could be found with energetic dances and smiling faces! Y ' During Homecoming week, Carra Young did l some smooth moves in this dance on the football field- ketballfpep assembly. POM Front Row: Sonya Diaz, Christan Ball, Babette Finley, Carra Young, Lisa Schwartz. Back Row: Melissa Rogers, Joanna Zoeller, Jackie McArdIe. Joanna Zoeller showed her stuff off at the bas- Front Row: J.V. WRESTLERETTES3 Tina Caballe- ro, Denise Fiore, Mariam White, Debra Laguna, Debbie Martz, Saundra Lopez, Aydin Acosta, Be- len Martinez, Darien Chavez. Second Row: VAR- SITY WRESTLERETTES, Cathy River, Ramona Gomez, Lori Kincheloe, Rhonda Pearson, Kathy Schmitt, Phyllis Foti, Christina Saza. Third Row: Suzanne Diaz, Lisa Hughes, Becki Swafford, Kar- la Gutierrez, Shreilyn Dean. Back Row: Linda Grayhack, SCORES: Sharon Collins, Shelly Rich- ard, Laurie Miller, Colleen Paulsen, Christy Lar- kins, Kathy Watson, Sandra Tamilio, Stephanie Sanchez. PANTHERETTES Front Row: Mary Haynos. Sec- ond Row: Laney McLellan, Donna Stansbury, Sheri Hartsell, Kim Darling. Third Row: Lisa Stauffer, Patti Newberry, Robyn Kells, Nami Ma- honey, Mrs. Liz Kapash. Fourth Row: Tam Trwong, Rhonda Hufsteller, Selena Tang, Mandi Slater, Linda Smith. Back Row: Barbara Herzog, Elizabeth Herzog, Nicol Hufsteller, Julie Chang. CHOlR Front Row: Lisa White, Micki Sharley, Mindy Duncan, Bunny Strobel, Veronica Duran, Joe Dabill, Danny Willey, Staci Totten, Denise Thurman, Diane Dismuke, Sarah Coleman, Rita Castle, Lazeria Davis, Second Row:Traci Bevard, Anna Aumiller, Patricia Toriello, Joan Bowman, Angela Belyou, Charles Shaffer, John Allen, Eric Gunyuh, Jeannette Lamb, Lorrie Ruiz, Kayhy Richards, Beverly Biacey. Third Row: Mr. Bob Jones, Brenda Sarage, Alicia Willets, Kelly Mor- row, Morrow, Carolyn Parks, Scott Neese, Ernest Nickerson, Dennis Grant, Gwen Wilson, Amy Ryan, Shawn Walston, Shanna Jerkins, Tina Kranzler, Robin Martel. Back Row: ?, Lillian Bump, Christina Regnier, Shawna Riley, Dennis ?, Bill Benedict, Garrett Snook, Mathew Sullivan, Dina King, Tracy Barngrover, Stephanie Gaxida, Danette Eggers, Nicole McDaniel, Meladie But- tram. if llf ily? fff, l M , . A ,, , 4v Zig l 1 W L , Ei Q V Y if if sv L 1. s eng 'tff ia X: ' Wi- LI aww 1 jul THESPIANS Front Row: Barb Ridgley, Benny ' Espeso, Carolyn Fritz. Second Row: David Parenteau, Sylvia Diaz, Robyn Kells, Anne ' Marie Medina, Lorrie Ruiz, Carolyn Parks. Back Row: Tracisue Papineau, Andrea Wetherill, , Kimberly Blakely, Shannon Finch, Mike 1 Macarle, Fonia Leseman, Erin Buvala, Ari l Vaisanen. Mu 'M .--xx l f' 'Wm H 2 W- . . ,., -, ' W, - Putting on make-up takes a lot of concentration. Last minute ideas are shared between the mimes. Q' WL X 13.1, 7'-Xwfs 'f 3' V? N 1 S 1 i i ' f g 1 XX 5 Q 1 j i ix 141'-In 5 SPEECH CLUB Front Row: Elena McLeIIen, Lorrie Ruiz. Back Row: Sylvia Diaz, Scott Neese, Ms. Joyce Benner INTERACT CLUB Jennifer Stansbury, Selena Tang, Karla Martin, Angie Davis, Mike Benjamin. IN THE RUNNING The year was started off with a boom at the Parker Invitational Vol- leyball tournament with the Special Olympic team taking a well de- served second place. The team qualified to go to Tucson for the State Bowling Tournament. There they finished with an outstanding third place. Other activities filled the year like bowling, basketball, softball, and of course the Winter Olympics in Flagstaff. Maryvale spirit was backed to the fullest. its l 5 af ff s Q 5 WY st. was .. -Q. s .... in-vs . . X ss., te . 0 .. t 1 .Q -. - K ss. M X x is gg-Qs:-dll!! COMPANY A Front Row: Kevin Knight. Second Row: Leslie Robbins, Petra Tavernaro, Lorenzo Cano, Michael Bradley, Robert Imperial. Third Row: Patrick Anderson, Greg Stroup, James Gay, Jon Haveron. Fourth Row: Conrad Chavez, Cur- tis Williams, Brian Anthony, Amy lrwin. Fifth Row: Robert Deserano, Charles Brown, Lee Gonzales. Back Row: Mike Blorn, Glen Qualls, Karl Whitner. x All of Q 'VM , , , if 5 Civ J.R.O.T.C. demonstrates their sharpness and high glitter as they march in the Homecoming Parade. in 4 COMPANY B Front Row: Deshon McDonald, Pe- ter Alejandro, Rick Mussi. Second Row: David Brown, Donald Jensen, Leslie Escobar. Third Row: Richard Hawkins, John Allen, Teresa Ran- accelli, Lazeria Llavis, Sarah Coleman. Fourth Row: Louis Rogers, Gene Henderson, Jeff Gil- liam, Vincent Wiley, Bruce Peterson, Kevin Davis. Fifth Row: Carlos Garcia, James Irwin, David McAllister, Mark Boatright, Veronica Rivas, He- berto Romero. Back Row: Michael Sullivan, Steve Hockersmith, Tom Robison, Thomas Mar- tinez, Scott Moore. J.R.O.T.C.. . .DOES IT AGAIN! Maryvale Junior Reserves Officers' Training Corp's 6th Battalion had been very busy. Many cadets par- ticipated in a trip to Pine Elemen- tary School, where they performed a military ceremony. All M.H.S. ca- dets went to Papago Park for a rap- pelling exercise. The cadets had a chance to rappel off Papago Butte. The rifle team was also busy. They attended a match involving all oth- er teams in the Phoenix Union High School District. They also traveled to El Paso, Texas for a match with 30 other southwestern schools. Next in line was the drill team. They performed in the Fiesta Bowl Pa- rade. Last but not least, the color guard appeared in a state wide competition and performed at the State Capital on Pearl Harbor Day. This has been an overall great year for the Maryvale J.R.O.T.C. COMPANY C Front Row: John Hall, David Irwin, Seth Pollack, Dan Cox. Second Row: Chris Sells, Vernon Mullen, Robert Tintinger, Ivan Roberts, David Broyder, Danny Collins, Lita Sperland. Third Row: Danette Eggers, David Persell, Joe Cervantez, Donnel White, David Lambert, Jenny Sellers, Mike Russell, William Patterson. Back Row: Perry Coen, Monica Hernadez, Joesph Goldmeer, Jon Benidict, Ernist Nickerson, Beth Gagne. COMPANY D Front Row: Steve Butler, John Lunghofer, Gisela Hamit, Julie Odette, Stacy Tot- ten, Jack Obregon, Chris Tafoya. Second Row: Randy Muto, John Imperial, Adriana Zazueta, An- dre Martin, Elizabeth Gomez, Pat Weaver, Shawn Martin. Back Row: David Delgado, Jerome Keith, Mike Dozier, Scott Anderson, Tim Brown, Chris Watson. A CHANCE TO SEE ARIZONA PROVIDED The Earth Science Club had a lot of fun this year. The group went on hikes and camping trips to varous places around the state. We're a camping, hiking, exploring club that gives students a chance to really see Arizona, said Dr. Gayle Jarvis, sponsor. Dr. Jarvis stressed that the main point of the club was to study things that students might not normally get a chance to see. ln science classes you see these things in films but this way you actually get to see what you are studying, com- mented Dr. Jarvis. The first trip members took was on October 5th, at Beaver Creek. Next they went to the Chiricahua National Monument on November 9th. On most of these trips the kids get what they want out of them. I don't expect a prerequisite for them to go on the trips because I think this club should be for interest with no requirements to drive stu- dents away, commented Dr. Jarvis. Other trips were to Peppersauce Caves, Aravaipa Canyon, Payson Caves and Havasupai. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: Joe Cervantes, Roxanne Munoz, Susy Rodebaugh, Margo Dolack. Second Row: Dr. Jarvis Traci Strange Diana Munoz, Susie Tourville, Laurie Miller, Carla Vasquez, Linda Grayhack. Back Row: Sharon Dawson, Eric Purdome, Dani Wetherill Ari Vaisanen Richard Dressman. S.A.D.D. HELPS FIND SOLUTIONS According to the S.A.D.D. constitution, Students Against Driving Drunk is a club designed to teach stu- dents the pitfalls of drinking and driving. To learn more about the organization and to help solve the problem, members from S.A.D.D. attended a Youth Town Hall session where members from various organizations got together to discuss solutions to the problems. The members were split up into seperate groups. They discussed ways to prevent drunk driving accidents. A state representative was on hand to take their ideas back to the state government in order to find a solu- tion to the problem. The bad effects of drinking and driving are that a per- son could be involved in a major accident in which he could be killed, paralyzed, or severely injured. Stu- dents should take the responsibility to stop and think before they drink and drive because the consequences can be tragic, said Patricia Torsiello, club president. 5 5 s .P S WV A. S illi A I in A S s , c SADD Front Row: Kimberly Darling, Sherry Hartsell, Barbara Swiantek. Veronica Duran, Polly Husemann. '15- ssfsr S Second Row: Elena McLellan, Patricia Torsiello. Back Row: Enrico Gomez, CLUBS INVEST TIME IN FUTURE INTERESTS MODEL U.N.: Laney McLellan, Karen Swartz, Glen lngebretson, Seth Pollack, Julie Chang, Kimberly Darling, Carolyn Fritz. Not Pictured: Jeff Harris, Abedon Fimbres, David Brown. INVESTMENT: Mr. Jacobson, Shane Cotterman, Ron Swigler, Tracy Ellsworth, Jeff Kinder, Angela Totten, Patti Torsiello, Ramona Gomez, John Flodien, Lisa Hughes, Marsha Henley, Tim Bolin, Teresa Young, Jimbo Ralls, Martha Lagos, John Wilson, Pete Choukalas, Joanna Zoeller, Robyn Kells, John Castro, Lori Peifer, Karen Nolan, Celeste Pagan, Alicia Weatherfard, John Sexton, Robert Fleming, Janis Grabowski, Mike Lussier, Mr. Beyeler. RODEO CLUB STAYED ACTIVE The M.H.S. rodeo team was started Wickenburg. a few years ago by Mr. Lee Miller, Mr. Joe Gonzales, and many inter- ested students. They had weekly meetings, field trips, speakers, en- tertainment, and rodeos. Thirty members participated in a rodeo parade by riding on horseback in A king and queen was elected as in past years. They were pictured on the front page of the Maryvale Star. The rodeo team's by-laws were drawn up by students and Mr. Mill- RODEO CLUB Front Row: Mark Boatright, Chris Friese, Rudy Cortese. Not Pictured: John Trimmer, George Fiala, Phyllis Lawson, Jim Snyder, Janero Cortese. Gina Carter, Bob Brandon, Chuck Ferrin, Glenn Cummings, Douglas Ritchey, Kevin Heal. Brian Anthony, Greg Stroup, Kenny Wilson. CLUB Front Row: Tracy Jeffries, Robert Fleet, Eddie Lomas, Vernon Mullen. Back Row: Mr. fsponsorj, Danny Warren, Mark Hagler. er. Many other schools have asked for a copy of the laws so a rodeo club could by started on their cam- pus. Mr. Larry Mahan, many times world champion and all around cowboy, visited MaryvaIe's campus at a meeting in which Mr. Miller re- quested. Afterwards some of the group members visited Mr. Mahan at his winter home herein Phoenix. These events were covered in the Phoenix Gazette with a picture and a story. Fourteen students worked the Tur- quiose curcuit rodeo which was held in Phoenix last November. An- other rodeo that was worked was the J.C. rodeo. Among other hap- penings were field trips tothe Wick- enburg rodeo and the Buckeye ro- deo. Sponsor Lee Miller wishes to thank all Maryvale employees and stu- dents who helped with fund raising activities for their group. SPANISH AND INTERNATIONAL CLUBS ,CQ YQ' 'I E HAD FOREIGN EXPERIENCES E, X' I X f SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Becky Roman, Tammy Phelps, Polly Husemann, Christrina Garza, Veronica Duran. Back Row: Deshon McDonald, Enrico Gomez. ,api som? W - wwf' INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: Sabas Bojorquez, Josue Ramos, Rosario Loustaunau, Yoshi Kondo, Gary Spychalski, Kim Brand, Charlene Lizardi, ?. Back Row: Carlotta Lizardi, Kim Lambert, Dorothy Leong, Eleana Oaida, Mark Corsame, Luci Lela, Danielle Oaida, Saundra Fleming, Anchea Aragon, ?, Tina Holmes. Em' ART CLUB Front Row: Elizabeth Herzog, Nicol Hufstetler, Polly Husemann, Sandy Cox, Mrs. Moser. Back Row: Michael Brumett, Chris McNally, Eric Bouser, Alan DeCora, Enrico Gomez. .il Mfg' r f., 59 -1 J Aff or s o Q 4 ff' - ' Jr- Q fi K , Q2 P i CERAMICS CLUB Scott Atwood, Mr. Shilling, Paul Stickler. Not Pictured: Jimbo Ralls, Mike Mareno, Jeff Dean, Mike Lussier, Toni Cantele, Paul Totter, Geof Jones, Doug McPeak, Sean Faulf, Rick Giao. a ' 9,- ' A 25- .,. ox, 'ff NOJNH. Toni Cantele entered his pottery and was re warded for his efforts. H.E.R.O. Front Row: Dena Morris, Lisa Loy, Tere- sa Zellers, Rhonda Rollin. Second Row: Bernad Bechtel, Kristie Kindred, Dudi Blair, Stephanie Bruns, Yolanda Olivas. Third Row: Laurie Hale, Cindy Kennemer, Rick Newberry, Lori Marsen, Lisa O'Cano, Michelle Moffat. Back Row: Gabe Gomez, Gina Cater, Frankie Cabrera. D.E.C.A. Front Row: Sean McNally, Joni Rin- berger, Elizabeth Cosper, Karen Lawson, Xan Castie, Carey Sexton. Second Row: Leann Huda- cek, Elaina Dewey, JoAnn Jimenez, Joy Olivier, Terry Grady, Karen Nolan. Third Row: Leslie Reed, Nancy Cedillo, Joanna Zeller, Larry Lynch. Fourth Row: Pat Gleason, Tim Valdez, Undra Vi- verette, Michelle Salcido. Back Row: Virgil Fears, Dan Christensen, Dennis Sandford. V.l.C.A. Front Row: Kirwin Hogg, Cynthia Castillo, Lori Reagan, Cindy Behr, Benny Villa. Second Row: Michael Keltz, James Walthers, Chip Cain, Robert Stein. Third Row: Coordinaterg Larry Smith, Gregory Boyd, Trinidad Garcia, Jimbo Ralls, Chris Friis, Corey Niemann. Back Row: Robert Punchios, James Woods, Shawn Welch, Patrick Ramirez, Mike Lesinsky, William Shep- pard. El 25. N tg - C.O.E. Front Row: LaShea Arnold, Josette Blendu, Gina Vacanari, Annie Tenney. Second Row: Amy Jonhson, Sandra Wilson, Lisa Hughes, Shonda Aston. Third Row: Cindy Silva, Suzie Bishop, Beckey Blake, Stacey Costello, Tracy Spendcer, Brenda Weaver, Patricia Labbe. Fourth Row: Jeff Kinder, Karen Swartz, Susan Boutwell, Yvonne Crews, Elizabeth Rector. Back Row: Alicia Weatherford, RoseMary McGowan, Rick Gallagher, Edmond Daniel. C.O.E. fCooperative Office Educa- tionb is a program designed for sen- iors who attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon. Students received three credits to- wards graduation and a pay check for the amount of hours worked. C.O.E. also provided assistance in finding jobs for its students. D.E.C.A. CDistributive Education of Americab gives students an oppor- tunity to develop respect for the business community. Skills in sales and marketing are taught, which will contribute to vocational com- petence. Money was raised by sales in school. All funds obtained by the students were used to benefit them through the Program of Youth Ac- tivity. D.E.C.A. Front Row: Celeste Pagean, Tammy Mathias, Becky Slaugher, Varinia Spychalski, Vickie Jimenez. Second Row: Warren Abraham, Sherry Burke, Kimberly Brown, Kimberly Evans. Third Row: Kristian Scott, Phyllis Foti, Sandy Serna, Peter Cordova, Darvina Daniels. Fourth Row: Mr. Long, Greg Meron, Michelle Hawkins, Robert Plaisted, Donna Stippick. Back Row: Paul Souza, Dennis Haehn, Mark Dancer, Cheryl Strader, Ron Swinger, Sherri Snook. 9165693 Junior Varsity player Tony McMann concentrates on game stratigies. 3 wr wwf' 69 Preston Lambert was found angry and upset when the opposing team made points!! Iins before he made his move. After a victorious game, the M.H.S. football team ran to the locker room to celebrate their victory! A A -N... M L, I J, 'L - .:. F ' 55 ,:':f' iw ' ' -so K s W, t JVEL' Lt , - my L ss , A.:. ,,, A .R .QQ 2 4 ' g K ,ig ' k ' ' : . ,Q , at -- rr t' ff-' -' ii M ee. 4 Siva K , M E Q 3 gg 4, . 3, ,gf g fp , 4 me S' Y . at wf' Y f -- '- g- S ,N E -an s is V The photographer was able to catch Scott Rol- VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: David Payton, Javier Mesquita, Marty Ferrel, Ben Cordova, Dion Daniel, David Klassen, Dennis Grant. Second Row: Mike Gunter, Roy Bradford, Richard LaVeer, Paul Stickler, Coach Neighbors, Coach Hall, Coach Tucker, Scott Rollins, Angel Ortega, David Hill, Chad Benham. Third Row: Shawn Garrison, Tony Rowe, Steve Enteman, Henry Silva, Mike Romero, Greg Meron, Wade Schwerd, Kevin Galbreath, Ken Sumpter, Becky Obenour, Fourth Row: David Smith, Undra Viverette, Nathaniel Brown, Phillippi Sparks, George Fimbres, Darren Woodson, Sam Alcaraz, Donnell White. Back Row: Dale Dankworth, Dan Duncan, Preston Lambert, John Alley, Eric Kissel, Mike Hendrick, David Belruck, Mark Sellick, Dade Dankworth, Following a long hard play, David Hill found a glass of water very relaxing. FOOTBALL TEAM HAS EXCEPTIONAL SEASON!! The pep at football games was out- rageous! As Maryvale made more points, M.H.S. fans became louder and louder! With a fantastic ending score of eight wonderful wins, two losses, and one terrible tie, the football team improved greatly. The defensive players played harder, faster, and better than ever. After the victorious win over Trevor Browne High School, every- one ran onto the field and con- gratulated the Maryvale football team. When asked about the foot- ball game against Trevor, students said, After six years it's about time we beat them!! Varsity Football M.H.S. Opp. 6 Dobson 10 7 Alhambra 7 27 Central 7 28 Camelback 7 15 Trevor O 28 Chaparral 3 39 Carl Hayden O 31 Kofa O 35 Yuma 6 16 South O PLAYOFFS 12 Alhambra 13 J.V. Football M.H.S. Opp. 6 Alhambra O 39 Central 14 19 Camelback 7 16 Trevor Browne 6 26 North O 27 Carl Hayden O 8 Chaparral 17 33 Peoria O J.V. football team gained yardage against Carl Hayden. X. l ft QW' .S ...a A. . A., Team members prepare to take over the field. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Kim Cioto, Frank Moreno, Don Klassen, John Poole, Jeff Anderson. Second Row: Jacob Cantele, Arthur Acosta, Jason Leon, Jamie Valencia, Coach Valking- burg, Coach Jones, Lense Maddoxs, Pat Stults, Brian VanPay, Warren Morris, Denrick Martin. Third Row: Steve Chavez, Tony McMan, Brian Sekaumpewa, Ken Richmond, Micheal Watkins, Pat Ryan, Larry Parrish, James Sammons, Darrin Eccles, Gene Henderson, Robert Gauna. Fourth Row: Jeff Davis, Deshon McDonald, Richard Sledge, Lance Boyajian, Mickey Kindred, Buford McMiIlian, Eric Carter, Frank Godina, Andy Nepolean, Alvin Ramirez. Back Row: Jonathan Jones, John Bownan, Robert Flores, Joe Martinez, Philip Washington, John Knight, James Garcia, Denis Holland, David McCarville, Gene Manguso, Lenny Broyles. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Front Row: L.C. White, Michael Bradley, Scott Blendue, David Sallalla, John Allen, JoAquin Razo, Mike Kane, Kurtis Schuster, Robert Hernandez. Second Row: Mike Beaty, Jack Obregon, Ramon Torrez, Michael Dominquez, Chris Regnoso, Dan Gonzales, Steve Miller, Bob Cook, Theodore Smythe, Anthony Reyes, Paul Gonzales, Joel Roberts. Third Row: Chris Lugumas, Tony Lacero, Xavier Brizar, Robert Love, James Sandoval, Pete Orona, David Brant, Joe Rodriquez, Joel Roberts, Coach Wales. Fourth Row: Alton Washington, Leo Jones, Gabriel Bowers, William Rudeseal, Maurice Smith, Dan Phillips, Scott Kealer, Taras Wiley, Ken Carver. Back Row: David Lamb, Dan Willey, Matt Keltz, Larry Lawrence, Fermin Sena, Bret Handcock, Mario Guzman, Tom Rearick, Ruben Williams, Jeff Dowty. 1 1 ,v.,'f1 5-pf'1 YY' Mike Beaty headed off the field to take a break. Freshman Football M.H.S. Opp. 8 Central 24 0 Trevor Browne 28 12 North 40 0 Carl Hayden 20 29 Chaparral 21 6 Peoria 8 16 South Mountain 20 8 Camelback 21 After the M.H.S. Freshman football team planned their strategy they went for it. RUNNERS TRAIN VIGOROUSLY The students in cross country prac ticed for two hours afterschoo everyday, getting in shape for theii runs. The average run for boys was three miles and for girls two miles Unlike any other sport, cross coun try is very individualized. With com plete dedication, hard workouts and motivation towards perfecticn the c.c. runner not only compete against other teams but also against himself always trying to im- prove the time. This sense of com- petiveness developes confidence. ei Q3-iafgr ' , ,. X Donna Stansbury and Micheal Hall take time out of their busy practice schedule to pose for a picture. Kristie Fleet and Donna Stansbury showed their endurance by finishing the grueling meet, CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Roy Munoz, Kristie Fleet, Tammy Baldwin, Susie Lopez, Blake Lichty. Second Row: Coach Schuster, Jeff Harris, Barbara Myers, Veronica Maxwell, Danielle Wetherill, Elisa Olea, Amie Fekete, John Soto. Back Row: Tom Pettit, Mark Harris, Glen lngebretson, Richard Steuerwald, Tom Goss, Mike Hernandez. - s ie rl.r.,. .... t -... : : - sss . t T as N Nw tif Q, T r s S R RR so ,,. t st, i 'eff K XX 5 ,-sq .,-X K , f se . KS - sn vwtfwii R ii' Q exe, , JV, -. , A . at '-.Q ,Q .at-'U' W. .ctw Avg' .WW .M -Q' 'AJ 54 2 A... , .asf . -1 4. - 'iI S: .,,..Q. 4 as r- ms vi 'Lt . -Fri be W ., fa .s ' , ,V ig ' f ' -1- 1 at truer-g 'gg,t,'V, 'V.AhA':, , . 60 .1 lb il fm..-f., ' 1.54. of-'ei ,V .gvew-:Yes 1 .:..y1g--or ' - 'sv-U 35 , .F-'HH 'V ., W' 1-- any , - 'reef'-1-wffffaif 5 0' lu,-tl' :,-,-J F .pS:y4, ,Nil It ,V kg- , ff , -In 6 2. ri :.,. 5 f g' 'S ,K MW 4. I-, ,gg ,rx ,Z zu, 4, f- g 131' 1.40 - -AQ-'ii 5 1 Q '22 JG - I. flig- Maryvale runners lead the pack as they pur- sue another victory. M.H.S. cross country team approaches the start- ing line ready for a victorious race. Boys Cross Country M.H.S. Opp. Won South FOI'fei1 44 Browne 19 41 Peoria 20 70 Yuma 26 70 Kofa 31 30 Central 25 65 North 33 65 Agua Fria 35 65 Buckeye 120 41 Saguaro 18 68 Browne 16 68 Camelback 50 68 Glendale 31 68 Camelback 41 68 Independence 81 Girls Cross Country M.H.S. Opp. Won South Forfeit 30 Peoria 29 29 Kofa 34 40 Central 16 22 North 41 22 Agua Fria 66 22 Buckeye - 85 27 Saguaro 29 Won Camelback Forfeit Won Browne Forfeit 25 Independence 46 25 Camelback 50 Blake Lichty, Mike Hernandez, and Roy Munoz relax after a tough meet. ,Q wif- .. A .l 'i Jlfl.. Jilxi. J . i xr 7l:f:' 1 l if I 1: i ,il , :Ill if i l1', ill.l'.l-Qi, 1 i i . .i ,- iv ,,' - ' , ii, ful I . ii i l 'i 'V ' f 3, 1 i'.'l...i..,ii,,,,,, Colleen Paulson practices her sets before an im- portant game. rites Bee-Kay Schriber prepares to block a spike to help break the serve against their opponent. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Gina Escabedao, Julie Hernandez. Second Row: Cathy Pena, Dawn Colebrook, Vanessa Fierros, Denise Smalls, Leticia Regaldo. Back Row: Michelle Fogel, Jeanie Sim- mons, Shelly Grimm, Colleen Paulsen, Bee-Kay Schriber, Coach Grayhack. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Juanita Barrientos, Liz Jimenez, Carla Vasquez. Second Row: Tina Holm, Tina Tellez, Laurie Miller, Susie Tourville, Chris Vasquez, Karen Collins. Back Row:Coach Irvine, Tamera Hatfield, Ann Weathersebee, Marcia Henly, Patty Fimbres, Lisa Ramsey, Coach Grayhack. Susie Tourville sets the ball up to Liz Jimenez for a spike in the game against Gilbert. Jeanie Simmons spikes the ball to help score a point for the J.V. team. l J -1 ,- E l, l A W l l l J I FROSH VOLLEYBALL HAS EXCEPTIONAL YEAR. Valerie Urea shows Linda Smith how to return the ball. if SW Yvette Martin prepares to hit the volleyball dur- FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Sabrina Garcia, Rita Quintero, Jackie Valdez, Andrea Ramsey, ing a game. Roxanne Lopez. Second Row: Rachel Quintero, Michelle Martens, Kimberly Brand, Linda Smith, Valerie Urea, Shannon Finch. Back Row: Michele Williams, Claudia Acosta, Chelly Baker, Yvette Martin, Marcy Kregor, Jeanine Yesenski, Coach Osborne Shackleford. EA I s 1. ll T n 'fl' GOLF Front Row: Steve Stroud, Sean Colebrook, Mike Hollan. Back Row: Ralph Meuzelaar, Kenny York, Brian Duths, Dennis Murphy, Kevin Duffy. OL' I J ,mf 4 iii, Yr Vfxk g fpp:-w V ,, ,V I ,,,,,.,. mwwwmt L S The Maryvale Golf Team rests after a tough game. ' l X I r w 'Q if .A W S' ' .5 W 1 K- . , . Keg .-xiii.:-iliq ' ' 'L fri HSA' ls- V: , Y , . u 'Nm 'f ' ' - . ' ,. -V w, tqpte- 1 . Q.. ,p f ex fig' +1 The name of the game is to get the ball in the hole. GOLF HAS GOOD YEAR , wfm fl wx. 'fw.Nf 131 . W W , I U. iw, 'J N' N' 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1'1E!!5f, 3321? ' . ' .'.'g:fv:f.' . X '. wr.. , ... :N Y 1 il! :V w lm: ,. , Nu n f 1 ' ,ix ' N ' ,N ,, , , , , , , -,M ww 1- . , ,- . ,, J ..1, w .VW vl I ' 11 .1. . N. il: 'Qf.'.1l1fIf J, I ' '.:.L1g..,.,-r, up , 5s.lgp1zl, niL..E. f pig, 'f.:...., 80 BOYS VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Lary Jung, Eddie Jung. Back Row: Tom Goss, David Behr, Frank Lam, Rick Newberry, Kevin Heal. GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: Carla Vasquez, Thressa Wagner. Back Row: Coach Johnson, Chris VasQuez, Mary Haynos, Myla Vannasdale. JoEIien Garcia gets in the swing of things. TENNIS HAS A SIVIASHING YEAR E!-,,, ,f L -1 I D. Q. i h ., Ii mi! BOYS J.V. TENNIS Front Row: Sean Hough, Jason Leon, Dan Greenwood, Harold Wong, Shane Berggren, Grady Woodward, Ari Vaisonen. I , 1 .v A A ',','1ii ?:, A If 'J- izgnlg , , 2353 ' , . ww-...av . ,A ij! ,J ,Ni f1 ' ' l B . , Q' ? ' . 1 f i ii , ' 1' T 1 19 . '1.1,. . .l GIRLS J.V. TENNIS Front Row: Roxanne Munuz, Anita Pena. Back Row: Jennifer Ramirez, JoEIIen Garcia, Wendy Edberg. M.H.S. 57 Tempe 5 Washington 70 Camelback 84 Cactus 53 Gilbert 73 Sunnyslope 58 North 65 Coronado 33 Central 52 North 57 Carl Hayden 77 Chaparral 41 South 76 Trevor Browne 49 Alhambra 71 Saguaro 56 Chaparral 52 South Mt. 66 Trevor Browne 65 Alhambra 59 Saguaro 69 Central 69 Chaparral 61 South Mt. Opp. 61 36 61 58 49 49 69 51 71 68 63 74 53 61 46 54 78 62 63 80 66 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Kenneth Sumpter, Kevin Galbreath. Back Row: Coach Jacobs, 70 Tony Rowe, Frank Aragon, Danny Duncan, Todd Pearson, Eric Kissel, Phillip Washington, Nathaniel 84 Brown, Phillippi Sparks. . S ' 7 if F 'X ' ' 7 ii . , M , N Si K . A 9' Sym Q K A K Lk K www J 6 ............. I . x' .5 S ' . I 5 1 t 4 . A . 5 1' 'UI 4 5 ' Q W Q 1 f?i,'iiifs 'f's1if: ii U 20 ' S, ' XX 'C .g tg- g i- - ' 0 - ' ,, W ,X . S -Q we sw Phillippi Sparks aims for the best. BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL Front Row: Frank Lopez, Kenneth York, Jonathan Jones, Carnell Johnson, Michael Watkins, Arthur Acosta. Back Row.'George Green, Larry Hartman, Greg Brown, Jumar Maze, Chad Bordson, Hershel Allen, Coach Dunn. BOYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front Row: Hector Ortega, Miguel Montero, Joe Rodriguez, Joey Bolek, L.C. White, Bobby Cook. Back Row: Coach Shackelford, John Norton, Jonny Debbs, Matt Keltz, Ruben Williams, Maurice Smith. Not Pictured: Kevin Davis, Bret Hancock. M.H.S. 42 38 41 44 58 43 24 37 46 67 46 43 59 52 41 57 Cactus Gilbert Coronado Central North Carl Hayden Chaparral South Trevor Browne Carl Hayden Saguro Camelback Central Trevor Browne Alhambra Saguro OPP 56 37 49 50 49 63 65 72 74 91 41 60 57 61 46 55 Phillip Washington showed his talent by helping to defeat Central. E Q ...- ..m..W... N , ' u w, 'I gg , if + fs ' iv ' ' E I Q . 1 V ' 4'-W. .' Todd Pearson was determined to achieve his goal of excellence. Hoping to put the ball through the hoop, Todd Pearson took a high leap. 84 . ,... ,-,,..,, . K . t...A .. WEN.. it .,. ,.,.........,..................,...-........................... .fig 'K-i:':--fwrnozgi gy -4 , WMM n Q -- -- Phillipe Sparks demonstrated how athletic he can be while Preston Lambert waited for his turn. ' W,,,, K A K fl C , L 'iwwwii ,,,,i- ff i' ?w I l - mn, MW M av I W! WM,W, hw - 'X Tamera Hatfield practices her shots. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Tina Tellez, Juanita Barrientos, Nette Martin, Re-Re Calvert, Susie Tourville, Tina Holm, Back Row: Maggie Connolly, Laurie Miller, Tamera Hatfield, Jennie Simmons, Denise Smalls, Tami Engram, Coach O.L. Shackelford. ms., Q -4. GIRLS J,V. BASKETBALL Front Row: Ana Carrillo, Michelle Slasom, Shannon Finch, Balnca Esquer, Karen Kelly, Roxanne Lopez, Trina Keeton. Back Row: Maggie Connolly, Lisa Ramsey, Joan Bowman, Shelly Grimm, Yvette Martin, Terri Peno, Marcy Keriger, Claudia Acosta. .sf . yylf, yyyy y , zu 1 ' ' X W l ' ,,,, ,R ,K .V 4VV,r:K , , Y , is' M 970 7' Q 4 ,sw 1 1 li, , in , ,iikyz g gf , VA , ,,,, ,, W ' 5 ' v,iQ??' 2, M W' ,, ,,, ,l Q ,. ww fre ,www . ,V ,,,,, X mimi, g W Whit M Z .,.,,,, W, , WM A ,www , , f, ,-,gn H M. 'ff Claudia Acosta tries to aim for the hoop. -- is ,S l Frosh Wrestling Front Row: Steve Gracia, Fernando Sepulueda, Peter Orona, Blake Lichty. Back Row:Coach Skip Holman, James Sandoval, Jeff Goss Marc Sanders, Manuel Vizzerra. Not Pictured: Robert Hernandez, Richie Pagan. N ni I .4 E inn --Q. if Jr BOYS VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Coach Arbia N. Jones, Curtis Allhouse, Ken Sumpter, Mark Selleck, Tom Petit, Mike Gunter, Mike Ferrel, Dan Keener. Second Row: Hubert Evangalista, Chad Benham, Bill Eth, Ralph Menzaleer, Ken Richmond, Fred Hannah. Third Row: Andrea Viverettee, Dennis Grant, Dall Dankworth, Preston Lambert, Ron Sheets, Jeff Davis, Kevin Galbreath. Back Row.'Coach Ed O'Neil, Ernie Melendrez, John Quijano. Hubert Evangalista does the pole vault during the meet against Corondo. Dan Keener ran with a J.V. track friend before the meet. r 1 i :quo-an Ji ll. me .. I 9 i -. ' K' iii . -- ' im H f -e A x if 1 g A g I 5... Q- - ' . 1 ' ' 41 F975 S5 - ' ' 'f JF fi 53521 ' Q 'M' - a A5 - . K - . lr, ...Ji .3 x it si. --2 gps. X ............... ' ' lg ' iz ft' ' 'i I A A 1 I i . i . I, C . . - ' ..... g 0 I -- , . A... -N' ',,y,'9 ' ' 51 N .,.. . t W R M W. I, f-.s,,Qpxill01 '... f-vmlueirxfw . , 5 . ' - it 1 Q Wi . Q f 'N ,Q 5,11 'uf 3-,fn . -1 ' 5 , f Q' QHM . ,, f' N. N, . ,T AAS' w I f ., ' ,ff W . gov A nga, tk- . .4 ' ' - l Maryvale J.V. runners give their all in the meet against Coronado. David Beets and James Garcia await their events. 1 ,'-,w'- ' BOYS J.V. TRACK Front Row: Leo Jones, L.C. White, Blake Litchy, Coach Ed O'NeaI. Second Row: Coach John Quijano, Torras Wiley, Torran Liggins, Travis Stowell, Eddie Lewis. Third Row: Johnny Debbs, Maurice Smith, David Beets, Alton Washington, Wayne Ezell. Back Row: Scott Kealer, Tim Fraizer, James Garica, Charles Boyer, Micheal Hernandez. f Q GIRLS TRACK Front Row: Diane Demers, Sherril Brown, Lolita Griffin, Toni Stokes, Cheryl Bert, Malikita Reynolds, Marie Hamilton. Second Row:Coach Zumbro, Kristie Fleet, Tammy Baldwin, Jai Jai Davis, Elisa Olea, Marie Tovar, Coach Shuster. Back Row: Candi Sumpter, Sharon Collins, Lisbeth Sandes, Tory Traynor, Gena Worrell, Amie Fekete, Aitziber Aguirre, Karen Collins, Linda Smith. nf' Kristie Fleet, Elisa Olea, and Candi Sumpter warmed-up before their meet. Karen Collins makes a successful discus throw during the meet against Coronado. 'ay -5 I' bs I 541 I - 1 . w P ' 54,4 , ...I ,M I g, re , F vu! lw.. . as I . ,.g,.,..-..-gf. fy' Fu' -. ,sa 'ffm '54, , .ff.,e.w e f H., 5 AM- -'i3 ' 4 vt.. . ,f J. ff -'X Q s Es. . 4--be-1 '15 S-, 1 .W X f, .-. 'ref 'fQ'53 ',,. ,,,,M.. is. , ,KN - ,Avena Regent jf' , , ,,,-vx...5t-v xv. ., ,..,:i. .H g .- ,jf wr, g . H .t.'q.,','fv-1 F - '. .. 1. .. 1 1 up ,yur 'af' . ' ' . - .M .nan . . . 4 3 i 'pw M ...koi 1-gl. . , we -' ,-. as .- Q , , . A Maryvale discus thrower warms-up before the big event . Katrina White does her long jump at the home meet against Coronado. i-'- . . ...4........ - if -41,11-g.yfL f 'f imgiai-I-0 , , A Maryvale hurdler shows his stuff during a meet. 4 :wil tice their hand off for the relay. . . 585565 3.- i.,e-iew,neeffw .Q 44 . J ..,,,.. M g .. ' ,. , .. A -- :ls .2 Sl.'afei..p'ga,lf ' ' - J ...fi ,f , , ' ff' .li :59H!.:sw-ef .. . '- ' The boys Varsity relay team warms up before hitting the field. Win51 s'-.af-v ZH . You call this warming up? Come on guys!! Katrina White and Francesca Altamarano prac- George Fimbres makes a daring play for the ball. Y ,Q 7 ' 35 ,f Jeff Simmons on first, struck out McClintock. -... 2 far , l .-...,... ,, ,, 1 3 I 11 ' J if 1, '6- Q' ff Q '- VIL l 4 l l Wf tix. X Q' ll? VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: David Smith, Dan Biorn, Artie Cox, Stephen Chavez, Dalton Delly, David Payan Keith Tucker Mike Hollar Mike Reynoso, Jeff Kuhlin. Back Row:Alvin Ramirez, Larry Parrish, George Fimbres, Dan Duncan, Todd Pearson Gene Manguso Mark Harris Pat Gleason Jeff Simmons, Scott Rollins. During a practice game Frank Cano gets Jeff Kuhlin out, as Jeff dives for the base. Stephen Lopez gets ready to throw the ball. vt , 'i 'A 'J . 1, fl. Ai I Q' ' 'Nunn'-I fi... ,,. -ma fn-H173 qt., A , .Yg,,, n f,.,JJhm '1- , ,, A -4 v-'rf' Y ,-fv l.2.f' -...pl - ' , W nl- 4' ' 'A 'V M ' W ' ' ' ' ' - 4 ' V 1 Ji . 'if ' ' nu. ,L - 'f ' ff ' 1 I A if A M, 4. ,, n '.'.-T. 'nga :i .-L ,agif : , ., . faq' . in-03,724 ,' -- Yu , -6- 'J 'X My ,EQ ' Ig ,MJ , - . 'l'j' t 'Y 'i 80 'ull 3' . Q - '.,- ig' ? 239. 3 .h..-gl 7.1 t ,L C if : M :Ti '- 144414. .W ' ,5 i v l i - . 3 Ai 4 ,gf - . ' , -, ,X Qyxf . v,r 535,91 urgx m ,r..r- f - F if if if Q ,QP IH. ' I .V w, ' S 1 1 - 1 t. 'E -Z-A. . Q ., . . as-Q, , f LM' i ,X , r x Y b , 4. x . I VV. 'ling--rl ,L v' Y X ' i ,V V, A ii , n H v n 1 A 1 .2 , if a gt, V 1 . ' x I 'X ' Ia: 1 Y -Q , x Y F, v ' l l Q ,. D V 4 'ru 4: 'G L X A ' ' L X N14 P ' X -.fc 1 N g . 53.5, gil A r K x- , V , 1 it 1 V' , N , is ff: 75' f M M M 3 , i M I , , fx , , K af 'N f : j ' 'lil V fp ' r L ' ' l l In J P J.V. BASEBALL Front Row: Steve Acuna, Robbie Yesenski, Manny Pola, Dondi Klassen, Tom Martinez, Kelly Fleming, Doug Freet, Marty Sipple, Frank Cano, George Remillard. Back Row: Stephen Lopez, Artie Cox, Larry Parrish, Jeff Kuhlin, George Green, Mikey Kindred, Gene Manguso, Lance Boyajian. ? ff- Y-s wmv FRESHMEN BASEBALL Front Row: Mike Kane, Xavier Brizar, Andy McKinely, Hector Ortega, Steve Lake, Billy Langendorf, Robert Fout Chris Reynoso Back Row: Coach Howard Holman, Jung Pyon, Gabe Bowers, Steve Gray, John Norton, Tom Rearick, Marc Sanders, Jeff Goss, Louis Roiers Coach Jerry Hicks. N . Q , 1 l x Y' : . L K 'H K. My , , A , 4' MM-r W' ' - of ,. WV yvk M .f' , Miki x ' Wi 3 43. 'i'W4lw-M, A, , 1 t A ,gk A., sQ f A l ' .M Y' ...Q ' 4 - .Q-. H ui' nm ,V 'MI x, ine. AQ K A. T. y V V' L5 ,1 t, gf ctlafg if , at ff ,,24'5ff N me 'M 1 ,high , f H Zknww ' 'Pu wt -nf nu. .. H. , I , , Mm -i fi me M -f 'W ,,:.w- , Fe, f ' . ' W - f 'Y' :V '93 ' 7 LM ' i 1 Y , MTN H Q V K 7' , W ' 1. V K 3, 3 at ,qw 1, f , ,W John Norton shows a coach and fellow team member how to throw the ball. Jeff Goss gets ready to field the ball is 1 . , LTI, Finch, Christina Vasquez, Veronica Nunez, Juanita Bar- rentos, Teresa Delgado. Back Row: Mr. Tellez, Liz Ji- Front Row: Becky Slaughter, Gina Lopez, Vanessa Fier- gmhenez' TIameraK Hatf'eII?A' Jejnlme Smqmons' Kathy ros. Second Row: Beverly Barter, Tina Tellez, Shannon uster' arc' reger' rs' O gum' JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL .f- T Mrs. Macrina, Samantha Armstrong, Carla Vasquez Pam High, Anna Carillo, Rachel Quintero, Tiana McAst Front Row: Bonnie Ing, Jo Ellen Garcia, Rita Quintero, land- Tracy Young, Linda Barrones, Chelly Baker. Back Row: Front Row: Delphina Godizaz, Michelle Martens, Anna Tellez, Valeria Ureia. Second Row: Roxanne Lopez, Maria Lopez, Valerie Mance, Claudia Acosta, Annette Ramos. Back Row: Jeanine Yesenski, Chris Monreal, Chris Lajuna, Rachel Caballero, Andrea Lucero, Coach Hicks. l r l l l l l The Panther Choir performs in the first double pep assembly a A IVIARYVALE PANTHER IS A. Newspaper staffer, Anna Deleon shows her ex- citement for the class by waiting by the door for class to end. copy editing layout drawing story writing yearbook making deadline missing picture taking clock watching regional winning locker opening attention getting detention serving award getting high achieving student teaching appointment making party throwing memory seeking mind boggling Ns. participant were tssss XA'A ii sss ' V s i Ss tss s t i ss sr is YQ - A Sl? A 4 94' -Q - A' .Ls N, t as I ff n aryvale in two years Science has its stringy qualities as shown by Mr. Messner and his class. i Yearbook Staff, An ln And Out Situation Sheri Knott, the editor that had a censored picture on her desk, was always nagging us to get work done. Her staffers always tried to run her down at her desk. She finally escaped and volunteered to go to the rubber room. Donna Durham, because this was her first year in high school, she became confused about which way to go and some how ended up in the pub. room. She's been here ever since, and for some strange reason plans on returning next year. Lori Miller, this was Lori's first year at Maryvale and so to meet new people she joined up for yearbook. Little did she know she would end up meeting a class full of hermits. JoEIlen Garcia, she was convinced to join the staff by Sami Armstrong. Sami needed someone to hlep keep her going. Anna Deleon, having nothing better to do with her life decided to join pub. ln doing this, she learned to print pics. Now all she wants to do is print pics of some Brophy basketball player named Jim. Darren Chavez, we couldn't quite understand her, but she was always saying chants. One of them was something about going around the world in 80 days. Julie Goddard, known for her outrageous clothing and can of hair spray, could be seen walking around in her Betty Boop T-shirt. The in-crowd consisted of only one new staffer. Chris Tafoya, this brave boy proceeded to become the object of the editor's abuse. This did not phase him, he was still able to produce pictures and pages. Mary Reed, a.k.a. the super advisor was seen running about frantically not knowing what to do next. The strain of commuting between two schools caused her to take all the pub. funds and fly to Hawaii. The yearbook staff was an in and out situation. After Susie Woods Donna Du,-ham plans to have another exciting retired from selling candy and being editor she passed the job to Sheri Knott. day in the wonderful world of a yearbook staffer. The out-crowd consisted of msny staffers. Those included were: Toby Cohea, the one who started out slow, but improved with each passing day. Mrs. Pamela 1SheltonJ Debarge. she graced us with her presence even though many didn't understand what she was doing. Joe Delgado, he was held back in our desperation but in the end we had to let him go. Brian Black, a newcomer from Paradise Valley, seemed to be afraid of Sheri so he got out by joining the newspaper staff. Babette Finley, she couldn't take the madness anymore, so like many other ex-staffers, was retired to the rubber room. Renee Moffatt, the super secretarylstaffer received a better offer with higher pay and better working condi' tions at Apollo. She thought of turning the offer down, but quickly came to her senses. The insane crowd consisted of those staffers who were brave enough to endure the strain of commiting themselves to the pub. room for a full year. These brave inmates were: Tim McMonigaI, for two years all that was heard was silence, but one day it was discovered in the darkroom by some unexpecting soul that he can speak one word . . . Yeh . Sami Armstrong, fellow staffers have come to the conclusion that Sami has been effected by her two consecutive years of pub. This suspicion was verified by her actions. She was always demonstrating the art of slam-dancing. Riding a bike is fun, says Joe Delgado, as he takes a ride through the pub. 5 li Af of 'tv v. ie- ... 4, Y 1 ff ag, A or .gig p ,ff YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row: Julie Goddard, Donna Durham. Second Row: Pam Shelton, Anna Deleon, Babette Finley, Sheri Knott, Darren Chavez Tim McMonigaI. Back Row: Samantha Armstrong, Toby Cohea, Lori Miller, Renee Moffatt, Joe Delgado, JoEIIen Garcia. N- it ave, Q .wang ,'T s ' ,,-ina' 1 1 Ai 1' Q, 0 5 0 K .fy N Darien Chavez, JoEllen Garcia, and Toby Cohea try to organize a layout for the first time. Samantha Armstrong seems enthusiastic about her work. ...an gk g YQ-tex: gf :xx Chris Tafoya expresses his feeling towards his E iob. Lori Miller, one of the darkroom refugees, shows excessive determination to discover what she's looking at. Eric Bowser, Steve Ramsey, and Leon Keith harrass fellow reporter Anna Deleon. Leon Keith in the process of writing another block buster story. ,Mums Evelyn Clark takes her friendly smile whereever she goes. E ,Maw-HQ' 5 QM' Eric Bowser proves his point to Anna Deleon. I Super reporter Lanette Kirk attempts to teach Brian Black the do's and don'ts of ace reporting. ABILITIES ARE DISCOVERED Along with a new look, the Maryvale Panther Tracks received a new editor. Mary Mickle replaced the irreplaceable Chris Fiscus for at least HE thought he was irreplaceablej. Each staffer was blessed with hisfher own abilities or inabilities. Steve Ramsey, a.k.a. Uncle Steve, had the ability to annoy everyone with his funny UD impressions and jokes. Once in awhile he would come up with a real knee slapper though. Pam Shelton, our social butterfly, enjoyed the reportingg it's the writing she couldn't stand. She had the ability to avoid work. Tony Stevens, on the serious side of things, stuck pretty much to the movie reviews and had the ability to put his editor into a wild rage Qwhich wasn't a pretty sightb. Donna Drennan, supported her editor all the way, whenever she knew which way Mary was going. Shawna Riley, the girl with all the questions and none of the answers, was a loyal staffer , but a chronic laugher. She had the ability to confuse everyone: even herself. Leon Keith, a staffer who worked a little, but wrote so much, kept the staff rolling in laughter with his satirical off the wall shots. Anna Deleon, a refugee from the Yearbook staff, added a little normality to the Newspaper staff, but not much! Lanette Kirk had the ability to organize, instruct, and keep the staff working, in other words, her job. By the way, what was her job? James Bagwell, who was often quiet through all this insanity, seemed to be the only normal reporter. Little did we know he was merely observing,' ready to notify the men in the little white coats, in case things got too out of hand. Then there's Evelyn Clark, who had the ability to work hard and keep Mary happy fremember, one MUST keep Mary happylj. We all knew her as the only staffer who could, put up with the ol'tyrant. Eric Bowser, a late comer to the staff, was often responsible for the editor's moods . He had the ability to confuse, torment, pester, hassle, irritate, enrage, anger, etc., certain staffers. That is when he decided to grace us with hs presence by attending class. We'll never forget Peter Alejandro, a.k.a., The Jolly Green Giant, who bore a strong resemblance to Hitler in his ROTC uniform. Peter possessed the inability to accept Mary's editorial authority, yet often gained the upper hand. Brian Black kept everyone amused with his Pee Wee Herman imitations, which were sometimes thought to be the real thing. Adviser Mary Beth Reed, who has been greatly affected by two consecutive years of unusual editors and strange staffers, has taken a permanent vacation. Where? We can only guess. Mary, at the tender age of sixteen, has retired to the rubber room, where she is under the supervision of psychologistfpart time yearbook editor, Sheri Knott. Maybe they'll let her out in a few months for good behavior. Special thanks to Chris Tafoya, Joe Delgado. and Tim McMonigal for their great work in the darkroom. Mary Beth Reed, Lanette Kirk, and Mary Mickle show their true personalities in between deadlines. Qs - new 5.1 NEWSPAPER STAFF Bottom Shawna Riley Anna DeLeon, Peter Alejandro, Editor Mary Mickle, Lanette Kirk, James Bagwell, Leon Keith. Top: Eric Bowser Donna Drennan Evelyn Clark Pam Shelton, Steve Ramsey, Tony Stevens. SENIOR GIRL BARBARA HERZOG Outstanding Senior Girl for 1985- 86 was Barbara Herzog. In each of her four years at Maryvale, Barbara was a member of Parnassus and was its treasurer for her junior year. She was on the District Superintendent's Honor Roll for her junior and senior years and on the school's honor roll each term. She competed on the Academic Decathlon team her senior year. As a junior, Barbara attended the Los Alamos science field trip and was also chosen Girl's State. At the Arizona State University Science Fair her freshman year, she placed fourth, and she also attended A.S.V.'s Engineering Fair her sophomore year. She received Maryvale's highest honor, the aifl award, her senior year. In addition to academics, Barbara was a member of Pantherettes for four years, serving as its vice president her senior year, and a Creative Writing Club member for one year. She has volunteered her services to Special Olympics and has walked in a Muscular Dystrophy Walk- a-Thon. SENIOR BOY JEFF HARRIS Jeff Harris received the honor of Outstanding Senior Boy for 1985-86. A member of Maryvale's Cross Country and Track teams his freshman, sophomore and senior years, Jeff earned a varsity letter in each of these sports, as well as one in academics. He was also a member of the schooI's honor roll. In both his junior and senior years, Jeff was a member of the Model U.N. Club and served as its A.S.C. representative. Jeff has done more than just academics. He has been a newspaper carrier, a courtesy clerk for a grocery store and a maintenance man at a local mall. He has also served as a volunteer for his church and at Maryvale Park. Y ,il ii H, X, -,fx 4-Y 5i'U ff 5. . L ' xc tj Q: X ,I I igais A 1 4 . my Q rt. Fl ' sm .Fix X 44- 'R' 1 gl i . .Ex W s .Q X-. - ug.: ' ' 'jk ' 'ii Ffa' 'ITP315 I ' I M 5, STATERS SET THE PACE Boys and Girls Staters go during the summer to create an imaginary state. Four male and female dele- gates are selected their junior year to participate and attend the ses- sion in early June. The creation of the state begins with the election the city officials, party officials, then the county and state officials. These members went to N.A.U. to create their state for a week. The highlight of the week is the election of the state governors. 1 5 1 QQRIEDNA . L, I Sl: L.. Boys State - Tom Pettit, Peter Alejandro, Glen lngebretson, William Watson .Q :ft - M -5, 2-if f it ll Girls State - Donna Stansbury, Jenny Tang, Barbara Herzog, Patti Newberry I- INTELLIGENCE REQUIRED FOR PARTICIPATION 5 .-4-.-ds Nall 1, L93 ' ii. .a-sad' Sm.. . N.H.S. Front Row: Robyn Kells, Patti Newberry, Elena McLellan, Mr, J. Gentili. Second Row: Glen lngebretson, Pete Choukalas, Jenny Tang, Mary Haynos. Back Row: Barbara Herzog. eff 'N msn PARNASSUS Front Row:Mr. Kemper, Elizabeth Eichenlaub, Lisa Staufter, Patti Newberry, Shannon Finch, Harold Wong, Doug Taylor, Linda Smith, Lisa Schwartz. Second Row: Carolyn Fritz, Andrea Ramsey, Kimberly Darling, Elena McLellan, Antonia lorrez, Robert Ingebretson, Jung Pyon. Third Row. Karen Swartz, Robyn Kells, Pete Choukalas, Charlotte Tang, Eddie Jung. Back Row: Aydin Acosta, Glen Ingebretson, Kathleen Mace, Christine Johnson, Kirsten Wolterding, Barbara Herzog, Shari Sears, Larry Jung, William Watson. 3 av- YN Top2fX, i' v A L N! ff in V . lx 'J 'W Lg 5 'gif ata' V r r , ff f i,.f,,,4g, T 4 I fini? W, A V E ,- k ,t , I , , 1 f gg.. V 1 ,K WW' - ,, ' f ' m . 14511, 1, ' 4 , :fx ' I Q! K 4 . firm , .WW I 'h 144 1 - lg M4 f w , I 4? V' R x V 4' J I r W ,,,'V , ' Q A 5 5? Z 1. if A 5 ' - -sw I Frqnt Row: Pete Choukalas, Rick Mussi, William Watson. Second Row: Robyn Kelis, Patfi Newberry. Back Rowq Donna Stansbury. Mary Haynes Barbara Herzog. Not Pictured: John Graeff, Glen Ingebretson. h r h Q Wu 351:-'L-,g.,gg,w 5 2 :.,,,Jg2i54Q::g5,, mgcefw 3 JN L I Q. -wssyfffigfiiifnixzgwg:,, w.t1TgmlfWQygq JIT? 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A , V - , V I ! 47' W' , I I k W ,W ,M,W,,,u,,, f ,mmf .,,. f ' W W I 0 gy - ,fs,ggfffM,f ' ' ,xiiLf,,,, 9 ,., W . ,., f , , ,,,, Swim- !-Qfi 35365521f5?E?!TSYV?ff2e4 5'i?55'??'5 Qi?f??5Hf5 n M5fCfa Hen'4fY4 f N9f ,Pf??f!fedf 59913 MC'-e a ' , . ffl, :Z tArn:,,:?.y:y7i nigh? ,wif K. A v, ,Nj.ij?5Afrv??:,j-ggif rn 7,3 ? , , I J, V, kj H K7 ,A A K7 .!,fQL V A 2 TGP IOM -if - - -4 . b-' 1:25. 'QF I 624 KEN Front Row: Ethan Boch. Second Row: Shonda Aston, Kathleen Schmitt. Third Row: Christi Larkins, Reuben Rubago, Donna Stippick. Back Row: Scott Neese, Karlan Judd, Andrew Spurgeon, Mark Dancer, Dan Flannery. K,,,... ,! ', ,ff Q13 Front Row: Antonia Tornez, Tamera Hatfield, Melody Arvallo. Back Row: Angela Ward, Abedon Fimbres, Tom Gross. , Kkgv- ' John Snyder A' J il 1:- Liz Jimenez . Wh - 1 E K.- QA 8 Peter Alejandro tx Tim McMonigaI REGIONAL WIN N ER S LLIJ-12 we 1 1 I ...1,,3.lJ:l. 3 EJ? fs- ,M , . Dennis Grant Elena McLellan -L.. .Qfif Hi1Si1'1'Ilj 'Il ,,t 4l-0 Elaine Huebner Scott Neese ff-Q. A , y ls Showing their great M, H, S. spirit at the first double pep assembly, the Maryvale cheerleaders once again arouse the crowd with their exciting mount to the cheer, Two-bits . .sv 'I ' an., I 1 lil l ' , ' Camera Ready?l? Perhaps, but not these particular members of the Varsity football team as they stop to show their Panther Pride! Paula Veach, a.k.a. the Panther Mascot, gives her exciting performance at the double pep assembly. IVI.H.S. SPIRIT Spirit, fun, and enthusiasm prevailed at the pep assemblies. Students showed they could be rowdy, ener- genic, and still have pride in Maryvale. Pep assemblies re-entered the Mary- vale School scene and were incorpo- rated in the school day and after- school before the biggames. The stu- dents were encouraged to get in- volved with the various clubs, activi- ties, and support the teams through- out the pep assembly. Students showed up in their black and gold at- tire on Fridays to prove their Panther spirit. The Maryvale Panther Pride Band rehearses in hopes for a perfect performanceg to be shown off at pep assemblies, football games, band day, and concerts! For Sharon Collins, office typing was her Linda Smith adds the finishing touches to her choice, and she considered it her best. dance to make it perfect. 'is Counting Calories was one of the many things taught in Fashion Plus, as Liz Cubedo shows us. f 771.455 , X MK Showing us that class time isn 't always spent under the hood Mark Sellick and Dan Duncan study their auto mechanics textbooks. Maryvale drama students, April Brandon, Chris Watson, Sylvia Diaz, Mike Calhoun, and Jodi Herning, have a lot of enthusiasm as they improvise this fight scene. Other things they do are mimes, study the history of drama, learn to project their voices, and have a lot of fun in the mean time! -'55, ,,Ql',., JROTC students learn many helpful techniques: as this student demonstrates C.P. R. to the class. ELECTIVES: THE STUDENTS' CHOICE Offering a wide array of elective classes, Maryvale students had the opportunity to learn skills that would help them outside of the school. There were electives to satisfy almost everyone's interests. Whether it was classes for the creative students such as drama, dance, art, wood shop, or metal shopg classes for the students who wanted to learn more practical skills were typing, accounting, home economics, auto mechanics, or child development. Whatever elective class the students chose, they could be sure that they would have met a lot of new people and have great memories to last them a lifetime! ON CAMPUS Happenings on campus took place during all hours of the day. Most students had more fun walking to and from classes than being in the classes themselves. Seeing a best friend or a 'special' friend was high- light of the day. Lunchtime also proved to be a favoriteg just sitting and talking with friends for a while seemed to make the day go faster when you were On Campus . . 5. Caught off guard, Beverly Chavez sits in front of the auditorium during 7th hour. Senior, George Fimbres, says Hil to a passing friend after school. Obviously, Eric Kissel didn 't think the joke was as funny as Carr Young did. Elizabeth Gomez has a friendly conversation with a buddy before third hour. i Although injured with a bad knee, Bryan Obenour keeps his spirits up while walking to seventh hour. lt's casual! says Anthony Valencia as h waits for Gina Worrell. 8 Lunchtime activity Do You Like Your Neighbor? was a favorite as Kathy Watson and Richard Pebbf join in. An unsuspecting Charlotte Tang gets her picture taken while trying to make her way to class. l 4 ',7 Y- 111111 11 ' 1 1 , fjj LI 'Wy' 1 'f'WH't1'T:,1I1, 1 JU . ' 1111s1i sf' nfl viii,-l9vw1 9-ME' . 1 Lit 5338- . .:1fi3i'f-if L' ' ' ' .?f 'T-735595 'E.? 2 1 -M-itil'-y1'I 1.1 54 .1'-sr-12 1.5,,.,..1. , 1 f' 1' '7 W Ylllfii - '71 'lilill:1'1111:1' 1 1.11w:t+1 11' Q ?'lfff.-1. :STP Fiji g 4.975.135-t,g V . ,11., mi. - 111-:.il1i1l,.r zf1 1 '1'1W1Q'1'J1lf 12111 . ,t.1i1i pEC1aijW H1812 ,112 . . l, 1,11 . ..,g 5 5 Hmmm' 1-11-pn-mv, .al ,1-1 .www Ronnie Sayers with his California hairstyle brought a new trend to our campus. He has shown us that everyone should be him or herself and be proud of it! Others like him have proven this by coming out looking the way they want, not the way people want them to look! HLOOKIN' GOOD More and more people were dress- ing in vogue! Mods and surfers were a few of the many popular looks on campus. Some of the new fashions were long shorts, which brought back bright colors and unique designs, and also stir-up pants, long sweat- ers, and many varieties of skirts. Reeboks, a new British shoe, took over the now not so popular Nikes. Guys got into the action with their new style, loose pants that were tightly rolled up at the bot- tom. This year was great for styles and trends! 9 2 lf, J lf-, .. i EE LH... o l .15 il Jimmy Snyder, Benny Espejo, and Robert Tillman looking The Fashion . Lisa White and Gary McKinley taking a walk down Fashion Lane, Lori Miller, lace and earrings with pizazz I L.. , , ' f,'25 Q1f'?f 'www' D . ' ' i - - - or i K i wwf '.. Q in - in , ,f 'Tff-eidili. 7 ,....-f-4-' .--H , ,4,,......--f-' -,,,...Q--- ,,-,...,...-- +----... -. i'::5 13:3-4 ll -X ree 11----5 . 'xii is 5 3 f. 'P ' a S J Q 3 4 A J J . 3 A O J 5 K o s Tammy Diamond and Tina De La Garza, Fashion Robin Morrell stands out with her colorful apparel. With 3 TOUC-'h Of Class! Kim Force appears to be alooii' not being able to see anybody including Jerry Booth as she walks down the hall, Il PICTURE PAINTS A THCPUSAND WORDS From the looks on these students' faces a whole story could be told. The roving Maryvale camera caught these two students off guard, their expressions make a person wonder what was going through their minds at that time. ind While Sheila Johnson was giving blood at the HERO blood drive fwatched by the HERO dracula-Gina Simpsonj, she gave her expression of the situation. 1' ' ,,-,anv Classes ..... Freshmen . . . Sophomore . Junior ..... Senior .... Faculty ..... Ads 81 Closing .... .... www, ,. ,M 113 114 136 158 178 206 .222 iw QQ FS? TAKING A HEAD START IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Annette Ramos, leader of the freshman class, hoped to have lots of fun during the freshman year. She encouraged all her classmates to get involved in school events and to be a part of school spirit. Among the many activities freshmen took part in were fundraisers, dances, the homecoming float, and dressing up in the school's colors, black and gold. Ramos was assisted in her duties as president by Vice President Claudia Acosta, Secretary Kendra Avens, and Treasurer Kelci Avens. Acosta, Claudia Acosta, Jenice Aguilar, Elizabeth Aguilar, Lupita Allen, Tony ,,,,,......-v ,,.,..--- Alvarez, Carlos Alvarez, David Amador, Thad V Anderson, Devon 1: Anderson, Patrick 2' x VKLI I, ,I Aragon, Andrea Armenta, Yasmin Armstead, Katlna Armstrong, Diana Arsenault, Scott Arthur, Amy Aumiller, Anna Avens, Kendra Avens, Kelci Badini, Robert , VVV ,,,,, A , 114 E ' v 1 ' A ' ff W . le- T it . ,. , V Ng- ggi 55 We A Wfkaiifwfiif :gf I fir fa' waxy.--fm rf' 'Qlpiifiv :aa if f,,,V 5, fsgegyrg ' 5 wfifzaf' I r:m,,,, 7- I fi iff, ' . . , . Q w:sicx5eii ::'. . ' ' Mita., 1 is -' 2 . Uiiicff CH :sw , .. 1- 4,: 5?1is'If5. . lf, f ' I ,, '- Xx Brand, Kim Brandon, Ewennatta Branston, Detrick Brant, David Brizar, Pearl Brizar, Xavier Brist, Wanda Brooke, William Brooks, Lonny Brown, Jonah Burke, Wes Buttram, Meladie Caballero, Rachel Cain, Mamie Campbell, Vickie Campa, Eddie Campos, Martin Canez, Chris Canez, Christina Carroll, Daemon Carroll, Dezma Castle, Lisa Castle, Robert Castillo, Yolanda Cervantez, Dorina Chagolla, Denise Chandler, Jackee Chavez, Joseph Chesner, Richard Clark, Kevin X -:sits-ssigg, X K - f.-was ,,, , ,,.,,, 5 ..,t- ,.....,, , ,- WQNS: N u -Xe WXSX r 4 L . E , ,raw X ,, mi I awk , Sf X .l.,. fs.frfiiiE'-isif Q it 1. . - -wiwfx N -X . Q-fftgw-sex - . -...gg f I, Q .,ll, .,,, ,.A,,, , ,ii , f A ...,. . 1 ,t+s2gi.,+:,1'. , - W ...NC x f S sl x X f w . Q as YYSQQX S XX? X X X N X X N X s it A Eggs RSM X XX we N X XX Xs wg? Xnwiii? 2 k 5- m w,WmX+Xw Q 2 Ms, M552 E I . 55 i i 1 Li s S z 1 ix 5. C or '-:XJ S New YS' SX X X Q A 3... X Clark, Lisa Clayton, Tamara Clevenger, Stacey Clugston, Terry Coleman, Lashon Coleman, Sarah Collins, Daniel Contreras, Diane Contreras, Matt Coor, Bobby Cordova, Brenda Corrales, Maria Correa, Vicky Cortese, Rudy Cotto, Antonio Crain, Laura Cuthbert, Cathy Culbertson, Mithce Daisher, Leslie Dansby, Emzo Davis, Erin Davis, Kevin Davis, Kris Day, Jan Debbs, John DelRae, Dominique Demarbieux, Terri Demers, Diane Deserano, Robert Dettweiler, Anita Dewangyumptewa, Roy Diaz, Reuben Dolack, Margaret Dominguez, Barbara Dominguez, Mike Dowty, Jeffrey Dunn, Deanne Durham, Donna Duwyenie, Patrick Eakins, Brian Edberg, Wendy Elliott, Jennifer Epplett, Tiphanie Erby, Jeffrey Escobar, Debra Escobar, Leslie Espinoza, Natalie Esquer, Blanca Enright, Mishel Ferguson, Krysty Fernwault, Lee Ferrin, Chuck Figueroa, Daniele Figueroa, Michelle Finch, Shannon Fimbres, Antonia Fish, Richard Ford, Dee Dee Fout, Robert Franzen, Paul ,L f ,at ,,,, ,555 ' mf i uf GG--fir ,i hi' 1.-wffrf m:Mii,ffffr4 'Z wif' r rg L. 'E , .,-- 5 as g, ,iq 1 , S n l A l ll be , J H iw f 1 i ii' 4052535 5:2 f w,V7rgjf,:rggf .:i',i,, ,ix izafgflgg 5 Fr' J ,ir 'ff ., ia Q .R j5,Ajwf.fi,, , W fs? -iw fl., gi ,,,,, ,, J, .. 1. X li i-3. 9335 if I mia f ggi-- xl' bills' f i ,-. ,f K lk f, ,g :. - ,ge gi Iggy? iwfwxsxgg, W an ,fi ,fb wr riff ir- 553 if af J A 1 Q52 S yl ig J , S, J, xy fyilgglfif t i- gig? Ev if my ff jg 5 ,, 2 2 ' B HF G2 9-1, 3 we -vu. E? i WW sm Q Z V l Fredricks, Ada Friese, Tamara Galbreath, Marlene Garcia, Adelina Garcia, Adriana Garcia, Marco Garcia, Sabrina Garcia, Susan Gardner, Curtis Garza, Christina Garza, Gabriel Garza, Rudy Gaxiola, Stephanie Gidaro, James Gill, Aman Gill, Marcia Gillespie, Rhonda Girardot, Sandi Godinez, Delphina Gomez, Genevieve Gonzales, Danny Gonzales, Gabriel Gonzales, Lee Gorslin, Christine Goss, Jeff Grabowski, Cynthia Gracia, Joseph Graham, John Granado, Adrianna Gray, Steve LUNCH HOUR? With the closed campus that has hit Maryvale, the lunch lines were almost unbearable. All students, with the exception of some seniors, crowded the cafeteria and snack bar to munch during lunch and the change of the schedule in the fourth week of school did not help at all. Students had to race to the lunch lines and were still eating, such as Alex Lopez, in line when the bell rang for the next class. Grieves, Shane Grimm, Neil Grogan, Mike Growley, Michelle Guinn, Kellie Guzman, Mario Hackett, Mike Haller, Erin Hancock, Bret I-lansberger, David Harris, Jeff Harshman, Lewis ,,,,' . , 1- ff , ,Y r -pf' Harvey, Michelle - - -- ' -- ,... W Hawkins, Richard ' A A if l ... Z ,Z ,,.,,-- V , ,l,, Helms, Kevin K Ak mf, Hemphill, Michelle Hernandez, Josephine Hernandez, Mia Hernandez, Robert '. ' i' ,,,, . '-- f ,--. , ,iff 1 ,.., 41:25 , A155555 l i i me bij, . f .. f ' L Qi Q ' , Q M, ,,, U W.. fr 1 X A mi 4' Q sir f 1 t ,, , 7, 22. az, l sq r f 'i rl E 'K 2, ,gn n i d 5 1 X 2,55 11,4 ,K L 'Ni ,Ll gk Xia 'N nf . 3, , W1 ,QQ i -v I , ,Mg ', k r t C it S saslrllum 4' Herrera, Ana Hersh, Erin Hesler, Suzanne Hirning, Cindy Hirning, Jodi Hitchcock, Christina Horn, Doug Hough, Sean Howard, Robin Hoxie, Richard Huber, Carla Hyde, Rob Imperial, Robert Irwin, Amy Jacobo, Matt Jarrell, Mike Jarvis, Rhonda Jennings, Tammy Jernigan, Kim Johnson, Christina Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gina Johnson, Sandra Jones, Leo Jones, Marshea Jones, Tiffany Joseph, Sanford Junge, Nichole Kane, Kendra Keahey, Henry IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROGM Experiences gained outside the classroom were many. For example, the students in Mrs. Reed's freshman English class, such as Rita Quintero, Steve Montano, and Shane Grieves, learned how to fold, stack, count, and sort newspapers. This activity wasn't all that bad because they were also able to read the newspapers before anyone else. Through experience, the class of '89 also learned how to stand in line patiently, to take criticism from upperclassmen, and to maneuver through crowded halls. All in all these experiences helped the 9th graders become a part of the scene at M.H.S. Kealer, Scott Keener, Daniel Wm Kelley, Theresa Kelly, Karen Kerwin, Kristine Keyes, Angela Kidd, Lori King, Melissa Kirkwood, Kimberly Knapp, Katherine Knight, Shannon Knights, Michelle Kovach, Heather Kreger, Marcy Krieger, Trina 122 H S E L gl 'Q . S l S . 5 eggs W E 3 5 so 3 Q . s X N X Laguna, Chris Lake, Steven Lambert, William Langendorf, Billy Lanham, Barry Larkins, Monique Lapinskas, Johnny Laveer, Debbie Lawson, Chris Lebario, Tina Lee, Eileen Leming, Taundra Leseman, Tonia Lewis, Jacquis Lewis, Lori Lewis, Shelly Lichty, Blake Licudine, Phillip Linden, Cathy Linton. Danielle Lizardi, Carlotta Lomnitz, Paulette Lopez, Alex Lopez, Jaime Lopez, James Lopez, Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Margaret Maria Martha Roxanne Suzie l.M.C. ORIENTATION This year, as in previous years, the incoming class Cfreshmanj took a tour of the instructional Material Center CIMC3. This orientation acquainted the ninth graders with the various sections of the library, fiction center, card catalogue, magazine racks, Reader's Guide, resource section, and vertical files. The tour also included a visit to the Audio Visual Center where posters, graphs, and tapes are made and where the close circuit television is operated. The television studio, where video tapes are made, was last on the orientation program. After completing their introduction to the I.M.C., freshmen knew exactly where to go, especially Mr. Salt's Class, when they needed information for their library papers or they just asked for help from Mrs. Charlene Presley. Love, Robert Lucero, Andrea Lucero, Tony bl Lugo, Adrian Lugo, Aliza f Madril, Isaac Maestas, Dianna 'F Maez, Gloria E Magdaleno, Manuel Magic, Renata Mahoney, George Maldonado, Jossette Mance, Valerie Marberry, Angela Marion, Dennis Markham, Lisa Martens, Michelle Martin, Bobby Martin, Joanna Martin, Yvette 124 6 .-, Lx 4 in .X x ,i'y ,gil A Qs, 4 ,A 'K ef 'F' il 3 Ir- fi KX , I ,, ,, . H ,A R, L,.,,E,i ,,, ..,V, ,V,,i k.4, , , by A e Z A ,e, j 9 3: i ':.Q 1 ,D ii i 1 X 6 5 I4-m 'g.45 ff if L... H f . 4 ,, 1 if ix M if 2 x . I , ,, f wyff ge Q if K I ' N , . .. If , 5' l gf. Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Marquez v Christina Theresa Veronica Michelle Mastrapas, Tish McAlister, David McCall, Mark McCasland, Tiana McClymonds, Eddie McDaniel, Nicole McDevitt, John McDevitt, Mary McDonald, Amelia McMahon, Kim McNeal, Tim McNutt, Chris Mcie, Roxie Meade. Jennifer Medford, Kim Medina, Danielle Medina, Mike Medina, Rebecca Medlock, Melissa Melendez, Lorraine Mendoza, Margo Menees, Tina Meuzelaar, Donna Miller, Danielle Miller, Jeff Miller, Steve Modic, Audrey Moffatt, Renee Mommer, Kim Monreal, Christine Montero, Penny Montiel, Mike Moreno, Loraine Moreno, Rosie Morgan, Corissa Morrell, Kevin Morrell, Ryan Morris, Dan Morrison, Holly Munoz, Anita Munoz, Roxanne Murphy, Amy Myers, Michele Nafi, Peni Naranjo, Daniela Nelson, Julie Newingham, Aprel Nguyen, Hien Nickerson, Ernest Norton, Johnny Nunez, Larry Nunez, Monica Ocano, Franky Odette, Julie Oliphint, Ruth Olivas, Ruthie x if THE MOST OBVIOUS FRESHIVIAN The Most Obvious Freshmen was a contest for the ninth graders, however, not only the freshmen were able to vote. The turn out on this new contest was very good, not only did the upper classmen have fun voting but so did the people that won the contest. The two Most Obvious Freshman were, John Norton and Kelci Avens. When asked how she felt about winning, Kelci said, l thought the contest was a funny idea. John was asked how he thought upcoming freshmen will react, he said, Probably like I did, very embarrassed!!! Olmstead, Mailinh Orona, Peter Orozco, Tammy Orso, Dominic Ortega, Hector N s s . it S , Ortiz, Ana i Overbey, Robert i Padgett, Jerome S b J Pagan, Richard --ta ' Palmer, Yvonne ' TT ' f I 1-t ,, .. .,.t.,.,, E R Parks, Tami ii? Patel, Nickle Patino, Toni ,, Patterson, William Paul, Robert Paul, Mark Patzer, John Pena, Anita Pena, Terri Perez, Larry Perkins, Stacy Peru, Vanessa Peters, Paul Phelps, Tammy Phillips, Anna Phillips, Tammy Pickel, Steve Pinepo, Greg Poppen, Brian Primera, Renee Priser, Michelle Proctor, Jennifer Prologo, Dianne Pruitt, Sherman Pruitt, Travis Przybylski, Jennifer Pyon, Jung Quintero, Ondrea Quintero, Rachel Quintero, Rita Rainbolt, Kim Ramirez, Robert Ramos, Annette Ramoz, Roxsanne Ramsey, Andrea 'W' R V33 N N' M TX we-W1 -' :Iv - ' R QQ X . . :SQA ms , ' N -- f- Q 2 aff Q . .Nxt -,Q . , --.X 'S mwzzg f. f .1-.:f.-2-22:12-f, . -' ,,.k , , . ...,. .. A ......... 2- i: .iefziii A X .. .i l I ---- , Lfiiiisw. ' E f-s,:.x,'::5Sf'5S2Q15 1 .. I. H 7i27ff:'il57.QfQ- J C Sffiim bvnzfgx 3-assi t 'f 'X A . 3:1 . ,. ' T lf x i . f Rx X x x f R I F xii: K -2 - SRS: 1 LS- fl . Q, i -A 5 f.f.wfiSfx , ,. 5 U L p f Qu R R sttt 1 f - , L' Q .f : if .., fit? R 1 ff! C ff, ,Y W- Xie-,fi?ib. xi-,,f x 'X Ati., ' , xt , Zi I . E XX!! in 1 K if 3 '-N I ly- Q A X, ki is X19 ks. li I l sr 4 f S 5 - 5 Y S , X g 55 22 Qi f , , 3.35 X? Sf ' it , if X a ,ws wg? J K .. we .2 5 Nw. .. - i . .m. . nh X -exe Razo, Joaquin Rearick, Tom Reed, Denise Reed, Mike Reed, Monique Reeves, Jeffery Renno, Reyes, Reyes, Reyes, Rosemarie Anthony Carlos Raquel Reynolds, Lori Reynoso, Chris Rice, Diana Ridgley, Barbara Riede, Samantha Riley, Shawna Rios, Cruz Roberson, Laura Roberts, Ivan Roberts, Joel Robinson, Henry Rocha, Patricia Rodriguez, Ann Rodriguez, Joe Rodriguez, Sandra Rogers, Louis Roman, Rebecca Romero. Herbert Rossman, Shannon TRANSPORTATION Most freshmen cannot drive to school, and so they depend on family, friends, buses, skateboards, or their own legs. As shown by Freshman Jason Johnson, he has resourcefully used his bike and legs by necessity to get to school and home. Most freshmen do not like this way of getting to and fro, but it's better than walking. Walking is especially hard on rainy days because of traffic and water puddles. That is when the parents felt sorry and took - them to school. Which made rainy days a favorite day for all. Rubalcava, Veronica Rudeseal, William Rudnick, John Ruggles, Chris Ruiz, Christina 3 . A 3 Ruiz, Evangeline 1 Ruiz, Georgina . Ruiz, Julie Ruiz, Lisa Ruiz, Timothy Ruiz. Yvonne Russel, Anthony . it is i yi 'x . X Y Q. , l tt Q f Q . Q .QV k . 1' -lvfx ,NN-,Ex if X- f isis Asc 4 A in Q Qi xx N' fx. . ei K Ryan, Amy . Saballa, David 130 A cub at ' Sf ' if .v- ,I 5----11 at .Se 1 lt 453, gi J l R ., X 'F l W V I ,l Tig FRESHIVIAN OPTIONS Freshmen had many options to choose from their first year at Maryvale. Although they received their books free, they still had to decide what classes to take, what clubs to join, what athletics to play, and what activities to support. Counselors helped with these decisions and also with their classes. The classes were then changed and rescheduled to aid the students. Most freshmen chosed four or five classes with two or three electives. Some were not able to choose top, middle, or bottom lockers, though. Salcido, Bridgette Salcido, Stephanie Sanders, Marc Sanders, Tim Sandford, Troy Sandoval, James Sauceda, Frances Sauceda, Rudy Saurette, Tammy Say, Vothy I. . Schnyder, Greg -. V 1..I wtwe. 2 1 'Q l tm l Wi sag' 45 my at EE M Schroeder, Don Schuster, Kurtis Scott, Steven Seitz, Jenny Sekayumptewa, Dawn Sell, Chris Sena, Denise Sena, Fermin Sepulveda, Fernando , fa- f ,. . M ,,, , e. 'F,, I Zv...,v' K. , . ., 1,5 N lk' Y ,,,, -,x g :fem X I 1 VKX . ......,.f Q 3 .Wm .X y A-,L . 3 1 i Vi ai' 131 Serrano, Gloria Sexton, Pat Shepherd, Debra Shontz, Jamie Shropshire, David Sigman, Jeff Skaggs, Dean Slater, Sam Smith, Casey Smith, Derrick Smith, Debbie Smith, Linda Smythe, Teddy Soto, John Southwick, Jayson Sparks, Johnny Sparks, Steve Spychalski, Gary Staman, Jamy Steeg, Shawna Steen, Caryn Stein, Lynette Stevens, Julie Stewart, Danny Stewart, Freeman Stewart, Lanchandra Stewart, Tammy Stewart, Troy Stickler, Amy Storey, Sherry -Q 'tif -. Y' i ess: -ei-are E. vit za it--v Q -rs: P R A -X diss? rs is we A S. K X X Y v R Q P NN f s S exit igsxiSE K vm tx X M , X- ws, new KN -it W f at sr' X Q te Q 0 Sm 4 Ss XXX x S ti sm x S2-'K N New ess ig -41 A ,S ,wc es -si X X ss - ' E-Lift-if us N, . i,N.X js Q' X is 5 X V s S X Q x . s Nt ji- Xa-so .3 N X, 1 E A Xu: v I 1 X, n I sy Stout, Jana Stowell, Travis Stringer, Kristi Suba, Daphne Sullivan, Mathew Sumpter, Candi Susi, Sherry Switzer, Chris Tadlock, Ernest Tafoya, Christine Tamiiio, Deborah Tasker, James Tasker, John Taylor, Doug Tellez, Anna Thomas, Stephani Thomas, Tywana Thompson, Heather Thompson, William To, Tuan Torrez, Ramon Torzewski, Lori Tovar, Marie Traylor, Ayanna Traynor, Toty Triggs, Thomas Trujillo, Azlia Tucker, Scott Turner, Kevin Uhlig, Dwayne Urena, Valerie Urias, Eric Utterback, Marie Valdez, Angelo Valdez, Jacki Valdez, Jimmy Valenzuela, Christine Valenzuela, Gina Valenzuela, Tammy Valle, Ana Vanlanen, Michelle Vaquez, Teresa Vickers, Rachelle Victorino, Tawnya Villegas, Sam Vizzerra, Manuel Wagner, Thressa Walker, Andy Walker, Frank Wallace, Veronica Warren, Christie Washington, Alton Washington, Aretha Watson, Brian Watson, Candy Weaver, Pat Webb, Damita Weber, Mike Wetherill, Andrea Wheeler, Tina White, L.C. Willets, Alicia Wiley, Taras Wiley. Vincent Willey, Daniel Williams, Michele Williams, Joey Williams, Ruben Wills. Jeffrey Wilson, Gwendolen Wilson, John Wilson, Matthew Wimbish, Tammy Wolski, David Womack, Derek Wrenn, Lesleigh Ybanez, Arlene Yesenski, Jeanine Young, Jessica Young, Tracie Zambrano, Veronica Zarate, Claudia Armstrong, Micheal Armstrong, Richard ,, SOPHOIVIORES Michelle Herman, last year's freshman class president and now sophomore president, returned with new officers, Hubert Evangelista, vice president, Dahlia Henderson, secretary, Tina Marie Caballero, treasure, and Trevie Matthews and Denise Nelson as representatives. They all joined together to make a good year for the class of '88. Some of Herman's goals were to get the whole sophomore class involved in school activities and to have more class and school spirit. CNot shown is Trevie Matthewsj Acosta, Arthur Acosta, Aydin Acosta, David A Alcorn, Dawn Alexander, Pam V f fr 'te Allen, Hershel 1 Allen, Julie Allen, Kerrie Allen, William Alwin, Teresa Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Robert - - H Anthony, Brian Armstrong, Melissa ' f ' We of X fly f Xl R 6, if 'QQ Tf-37 ' QW W Armstrong, Samantha 1 1 1: Arngld, Jarrod i T ,,,, Q , rf. W, ,,,, ff, Zn.. wi f ,f1WM,,,r , ' fm-A.,--, Arthur, Terry Ayala. Diana rrrr rrfrrf 4 , ,,,1 . f f .. ,,,,y,,f,W - .fm ,L Mgr, W, , ,, 5 ,,,, f: ,--,y,f,- :W A+ 2, ., j if J gc-sw f W . . , ,..,, -,,,,, ,, lg M, ,, , ,, ,f ff .iff La -4. M. ,. ,W ,,,,,,, .. ax :Ro tiff! 'tk N ,gig XX Q T f raw' -w::,21+fiEt.- Ef.:i?Q:sy ' i ff 5 ,va A WNV' ,,, I it A 'xi AE RX fl 522 it l me s - xi 'W' 'X NX S l ' i X . .X I.. Q..k x S -253+ Sfm- .swx Q i . ,f-Q.,-Ni f. X ' gee - in L ,tg -Q-X ,Q Xi - KJ 5 gs. it X S 1- Xa, ,. X E. xii, Xl Q R x X .,...k 5 X I S X 3 g gf X 'd j i t ,. Q K . ' ' - s I X XXX. ,X .... , .X I X ...XX.X X f - ieggsgai-xv x.-. y X X XX mf X x L l 'MM I ,s W 1 L 4 4 I 'iv ft Baily, Tom Ball, Dan Bauch, John Beamer, Andy Becker, Steve Begaye, Sheree Bencomo, Luis Benedict, Bill Benjamin, Mike Bernal, Sonia Bert, Bobby Bert, Cheryl Bimeret, Dawn Blackham, Dyann Blankenship, John Blaschko, Kathryn Boatright, Mark Bolton, Cherry Bordson, Chad Bostick, Jim Bowman, Joan Boyajian, Lance Bracey, Tammy Brady, Scott Branch, Lakeisha Branscomb, Tara Brewster, James Brodeur, David Brooke, Matthew Brown, Danny Brown, Sam Brown, Timothy Broyles, Lenny Bui, Phu Bump, Ronnie Burauto, Debbie Burroughs, Deedra Buvala, Erin Cabarello, Tina Marie Cadogan, Keith Campbell, Charles Canez, Debbie Cano, Francisco Cano, Lorenzo Cantele, Tony Cardwell, Carolyn Carrillo, Ana Case, Vanessa Castillo, Jennifer Chavez, Beverly Chavez, Darien Chavez, Lorenzo Chavez, Priscilla Chavez, Stephen Cioto, Kim Clark, Gerald Clark, Jerry Clement, Shirley Coen, Perry Cohea, Tobi l. Si A L A .M . A si :--. X Q if N XTQN5 N - w.essN:2-.- . X xxws N K x se-pw. H N15 me Sassaws We--F .f - s f H ' 5 5 if in fi s - l, N ,.., ,. L .-:SWS X X Q XX X Q ii we 1 ss, X gif if 'Fi hast Q x X Q it fi - I. Q? SOUR AND SASSY With a lot to look forward to in her upcoming years, Sophomore Colleen Paulsen showed that decisions to be made throughout the year such as class rings, letterman jackets, driving dating, and setting future trends are not always sweet. Colbert, Desrie Cole, Teresa Colebrook, Dawn Collins, Billi Collins, Karen ff iiii'i 'i'r 1 iffilif' iir, r 'li-T h.,', i-:ii' ii COIIIHS, Sllulle tss sssstststt s f COM. S, ,t., f ., iirir r ' C ms' mmm Rf ssssf Colter, Alexia ff in .Q .. . . k t,,, .L .gfss g I - - J .. os .Ss X. or-. -. -- z f - -ffx.i1 -- XS st N 4 X XX X ex , s, X or ' X 1.t X tttt . X tt., X .,,.t .N Q. .. ..-ssl .. .. .. ...... ..,,..tg, t...t .N ,, .,. W.. NK .W . I 2 ei. ...t - ... Q gy .k.s..- ,-.+x .--- we iff? .. in Qu Colvin, Eugenia r .r ' Cook, Gregory s is ,L ,--:- . 4 ,.,. i , Cordova, Gina Cordova, Hector Cordova, James Cornejo, Chino Corona, David I Coronado, Laurie Corpus, Pia Coryell, Roy Cox, Arthur Cox, Sandra 139 CLOWNING AROUND Even though sophomores have moved up one step on the ladder to seniorhood, we're not all the way there. We still find time to clown around but we know someday well make it to the top!! Craibe Monique Creech Jennifer Crowley Jennifer CuBeDo Liz 'rs' . ' W Q, R23 25 , L 3 5 , Culp, kim W.. riff-M A 44 wr' M l Davis, Angie Davis, Lazeria Davis, Natalie Davis, Sam Davis, Vickie Dawson, Sharon Day, Kim Delgado, David Derose, Pat Dismuke, Elizabeth Dodd, Susie Dominguez, Derek Dominguez, Melissa Dozier, Mike Dressman, Richard 140 'il ii w 1: ., F Q '3 N V , , 1- 'RTN is .i,,, X is-K 1 my sky Nm K ta i kk'.-. me ek :S ee - we ,, im g ii XX fo - RN: ,Kgs 1: ,, .... - Q X. e w EE.. ' .1 X X Q ...X f k-.. - .kkk V - A . Aggie N' r ...Q Ni ' rf -X S N Six--. Q ,,,...- ,, ............'-'-..-..1-, '--gf l N , ' . Br ,, ,,.....-- .........5 Q, . ls Duffy, Kevin Durso, Lori Eastmen, Derrick Eichenlaub, Elizabeth Ellis, Angela Engram, Tamika Enriquez, Monica Esquer, Cindy Esquer, Frank Evangelista, Hubert Evans. Quinzola Ezell, Wayne Falls, Tammie Fekete, Amy Fernandez, Dora Ferraro, Tony Feyti, Larysa Fierros, Vanessa Fimbres. Vic Fiore, Denise Fisk, Kristin Fleet, Kristie Fleming, Kelly Fletcher, Laura Flores. Robert Fogel, Michelle Force, Kim Fortier, Cheryl Fraley, Shelly Friend, Teresa HAVING FUN YET? This is the question that sophomore Beth Gimplowitz asks. Sophomores can have fun whether in or out of school. Sophomores found time for fun at many places on the weekends. One popular place was a teen night club, Tommy's . There they could enjoy pizza and soft drinks for a price of 355.00 admission. lt was a place to meet new people, show off their fashions, dance, and have fun. Another pastime was hanging out at malls such as Westridge, Maryvale, and the largest of the malls, Metrocenter. Fritz. Carolyn i Galbreath, Kevin Gammage, William T Garcia, Carlos Garcia. Guillermo XX SQA. - X XXX QA X X sw '... i E -,I ,z Xsp- XX i 5 'ie- 5 ., X X .sw X. -r - -l - gifs?- + YM i : X.'k w?X, I f 2.3 i::::..X i f. 5 rffs - X ..s- ii X Xxgi X15 X 1 XXX XQKX X XX X X XFX H X X X .. XXXXX X. XNX Xi .5 iNM,E - 59' ,XXXXW QFFEXQXH . ay .1 X 'QNX N X XJ MX- X . ...,,.... .... . . ..l-. XXXXQQXQSXXXX XX Q XX sisgg A XX, , X XX 'Q X ' it XS 2. i fi X X Q55 : ii XRS, E FX N XIXXQ :S R K X XX X .Q jg X XEX XX XX NX XX XX X Q Xi X 5 X 5? X X 5 EJ WRX X X 3 XX S X ' KEEXX XXXYX XX X Z Ski: Xi X X X Xfi gs X XXX Nil, A X X Q NX N X XXXX XXN X XX 3 , EX X l is QXN S NY X XX XX XXX Q iss E X A X ag E X X X XR XX XXX? 3,3 X XRS S533 X XXXEX XXX X 'Q W QS X SX XX Y XXX X X-XXX X Qki XS: Quia, XQX is wg X QRS X ,QXX KXLQ FEE SE ASX WE XXX E XXXX5 Xi 'L We X X X E WN X xg XQ X gig :Xi X S if QRS i wg B S 2 E is X Garcia, James Garcia. JoEIlen Garcia, Sabas Gardner, Tracy Garner, Ron 142 X x l iowa, 5 , Sk 1 X- 4 - is 5. iv5Qif:.l: , W ...., ,. . .L ,M tt. ts, L L Wt' ,. X u S L L X R , W x 5. X .. X r Xi. its, fi --e , ... L .L ,. . X -ewes x Q K Q WX . 3 'I . KX,L 5 .sf f gm. 1 -X l f w f g l ,Eff x L!,X if X 1 Xi -' f fi Xrssiaegi f,-'f -L 5'- X N 5 Xt 3 , B X S ...hh 4 9 i - f tx 'N-V. -f N-:NLS ,. , N i. A l f' 3, f l it ,lea f . , , Clie We ix 5 . XX XX X X N XX XX XX XX3 SX X is XXX X ' X , ,E Aw Qs... . sw Q :SEA X35 T S Xt:-X: -L Xe XR' ' Q: SX Q Q15 . S ..:sX,Xt N Xt-XXX, . L .-ex: fx X : K ::i,3g:tgXx X wi N T, Gauna, Robert Genandt, Theresa Giblin, Donald Gilbert, Lisa Gill, Manmohan Gillespie, Ted Gillette, Jason Gilliam, Gregory Gilliam, Jeff Gimplowitz, Beth Gimplowitz, Steven Gluck, William Godina, Frank Goldmeer, Joseph Gomez, Elizabeth Gomez, Enrico Gomez, Lisa Goodson, Jennifer Gore, Thomas Goston, Baoul Grass, Viola Grazulis, Brenda Green, Annette Green, George Green, Lois Greenwood, Daniel Griffin, Lolita Grimm, Shelly Grosbach. Tim Gunyon, Eric FOUND AND LOST Caught between class and off guard, Sophomores Samantha Armstrong and Tina-Marie Caballero don't know which way to turn. The confusion is long lived as they manage to lose themselves in the crowded hallways. Confusion and chaos was the main reality in schoollife for many of the sophomores. Haddock, Kenneth Hall, Micheal Halstead, Tracy Hamel, Maureen Hamilton, Marie Hard, Jesse Hartman, Larry Hartze, Damian Hasan, Naieda Hayes, Sophia , l at Y . ii? Heal, Michael Hefner, Pamela Henderson, Dahlia Herman, Michele Hernandez, Claudia 4? W 3 I 8 ns. y f.. 9-so M Hernandez, Frank Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Hope Hernandez, Juli Hernandez, Michael 144 i ,mel it f i La n . ni of J ,i , 4 A-L. ik-5 Q' S 1, l 1 K, . wif l 3 lg. ,fly J -Q ,pun 2 fffif. 5 A. ii, J- E i ' '-gW A',' , 'Af' f , ' 5 I , li , V I- I . f 4, fx,-- I - D .ni-nfl I f. few 7 -,,, ' I ' 1 k L '55 5' V: I r t A ' . I J ' ' f - 3 it AX K X Y f li J I I - A- t A, , ,,,V,, , i gg ,.,,N of N l. A L sl f , 6 - I :',.z ,-k,, F f . 0 V I X Q -M K ' il I J : A' '3g' K A A , Y 4 ' 'fl 3 4 1 , J i ,X LV4L 'gf Y 'L , , ' I ' f , M J , 'J A 'P 4 -, X , xff'-L f s J ,Q l 5' , N ' A,-ff -1? I 'l ' J W Xll l E Hernandez, Molly Hernandez, Valerie Herrera, Elvia Hess, Karla High, Pam Higuera, Elizabeth Hirning, Jodi Hockersmith, Stephen Hoffman, Deanna Hoogstra, Julie Hostler, Paul Hughes, Veon Husermann, Polly Imperial, Johnny Irwin, James Jackson, Darrian James, Hal Jefferson, Tereasa Jenkins, Shanna Jensen, Bruce Johansen. Chad Johnson, Carnell Johnson, Gerry Johnson, John Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Monica Jones, Johnathan Jones, Kim Kaiser, Laura Kincheloe, Cindy 7 1 l 145 SOPHONIORES AT WORK ln the required classes it is plain to see that sophomores work as hard as anyone in an effort to succeed. Amongst the required courses are Health, Arizona History!Government and English. The tenth grade is a time for finishing required classes that will help us obtain our goals for the future, as well as eleventh grade. King, Dina ' King, Mark Kinnaman, Robert Kinsey, Keri Kirk, Carol ft sxa x 5 . V,q,, vi , Q 'iii fr' I ws Y HV, A i f Kirk, Cheryl ' V Kirk, Lanette Kirkland, Barbara Klassen, Donald Knaack, Richard Knight, Kevin Kopal, Crystal V Krachey, Julie ' Kramer, Dina I Kuhlin, Jeffrey Qi ..- , Vin , Nj Kurbat, Kathleen A, VV -V V Lamb, Jeanette ,,t, H Lambert, David Lashum, Pam Leon, Jason if-Ea 'Zo' N Q 146 , :Q A my , 'z V tx: E 5, 2 ., 2. f iq ,ii , I Vf., ' 1- , X fifffi-,.., , Y K V J 'L ,V1 A V 'egg f ,L 5, 'ri AT , - ' 'Y VJ? 4, '- Q rt l f g ,Q ' l fm,-if X 'r ae f f A ! W F ww Q XXQWX XXXX ., J X Xe. - XX X . , si t ., it . X ,Mt - QQ? 'fi--1 X f ' lk E X XX X Xi 56 X X i N X SSX gig' N S +X X YD X X X X if ,,,,,-lx. N... x!,,,,,,. X......, - 5 we Qfewteex Xsxst .5 X XX . ,. , X X ' it W XXX Vi XXX-N355 Wears Q5 -. www . XwwXNSSfF'fiX X Q t R 5 X XXX X X X Q lx XX S Q S xx, LX X X2 X X E E Eg X . S EQ X X XXX X X A gg SXX X Nw - K-:R A it 3 Leonard, Matt Leonardson, Jason Lepine, Michelle Lewis, James Lewis, Lanik Lewis, Roberta Lile, Jason Lindell, Christy Lindley, Joseph Locksa, Charlene Lockwood, Diana Lopez, Derek Lopez, Frank Lopez, Saundra Lunghofer, John Luque, Liz Ma, Kwong Macarle, Mike Mackillop, Michelle Maguire, Michelle Maldonado, Cindy Marlgus, Denise Manguso. Gene Martin, Andrey Martin, Derrick Martin, Jessica Martin, Joanna Martin, Karla Martinez, Belen Martinez, Elizabeth Martinez, Joe Martinez, Rachel Martinez, Thomas Martz, Delora Mastrangelo, John Matthews, Trevorlyn May, Greg Mayoral, Norma McArdle, Christie McCabe, Rusty McCarviIle, David McCloud, Christopher McClure, Trina McCue, Daniel McDonald, Roy McDonald, Yolanda McGonigle, Cathleen McKeivey, Steven McMillan, Benton McNally, Chris Medina, Daniel Medina, Fernando Medina, Robert Medina, Robert Medlock, Franklin Medlock, Laura Mendenhall, Judd Mendez, Rosaura Mendoza, Pauline Mendoza, Steven . 14.51 lm -.1-N N- pi-'-fr Pi ' 'E' . x Q X , A' if 1 Q M . M i L , . , xxx I e ... ig' N 1 ssif Cru.- sire ' i 59 Tx w Q .. S ., ,,-- e QV ' AN Xi ,N .. - --'-' K NW, b . H + .efz 55 , , ., - v Y f s ,X X x i 1 Killa Sl 1 ll 9,-. we .... X ,Wa eg V k -i 'Q xgnxsi QQ' R - x - , ,.ei NSN : ii :: i xx x x 31 six su- Q l N he X Q ,lg so Ss-gf xx i X .is s if ,- W z i s Wg if 'Q , if ' rw li Ng its x K E ,. Qi iff! if ,... , ii ll ,Wx-Q LIFE AS A SOPHOMORE Well here we are again , was a common phrase among sophomores. The sophomore class came back to M.H.S. with more confidence, style, and pizzaz. Since they were no longer freshman they had a class to rule over but still hadn't reached upperclass status. Sophomores looked forward to driving, dating, and being more accepted on the social scene, along with added responsibilities of being a year older. Merchant. Richard Millar, Heather Miller, Marcy Miller, Ronald Monreal, Christine - Montano, Steve Moreno, Rosie Morey. Cort Morris, April Morris, Warren I l t Mosteller, Nicky Muller, Renee Murphy, Dennis Muto, Randy 2 Myers, Barbara Myers, Jennifer K' ' '- Myers, Julie Myers, ReAnn Napoleon, Andy Nelson, Denise it -- ' 149 Nevins, Rebecca Newell, Kevin Nichols, Cynthia Nieblas, Ann O'Donnell, Joseph Ogbonna, Emeka Olivas, Marcella Olmos, Albert Orona, Aileen Orona, Elizabeth Ortega, Andrea Ortega, Frances Owen, Vaughn Padilla, Antonio Padilla, Sara Paniagua, Susanna Parenteau, David Parker, James Parks, Carolyn Parod, Clay Parrish, Larry Patel, Dipen Paulsen, Colleen Pearson, Rhonda Pebley, Richard Pelletier, Michelle Pena, Cathy Perez, Billie Perez, Cynthia Perez, Daniel W if N L, ' I ' in fl., L,,v 1 X a-N li xx, , .. amps- , r if f Q 142 M .. W ,kg M f if 3, li A leiil it if 3 ft ' .fm at PZ fuk i M if.. ,s z .. M.. .ff- XW 1 'X X i 3 fp J .Q G1 5 7 'fi in X: 1 R -..s.,.4 . ,D . . ,ef vf' X x gp 'FJ x ,S b,.g X ll fi X i as -as WS fl' i N, f , X Q 9 Y, xff xl: ,N N, N' , fd, why-4' , .' 1 'f ' 5' N gf. LPSA ' Q--W ' . 1 N XX V QS ' :K fx X N X L 'K Xxlikk xx s X 2 A f -is X x A 'N K se. x E ,,, L sf R p P is X wx y if , is Q ei N nib 1 i Q .' 6. 5 -A Petersen, Bruce Petiye, Lynn Phillips, Garvin Pinedo, Theresa Pinon, Mary Pollack, Seth Poole, John Portz. Robin Posey, Michael Prindle, Christine Prue, William Purdome, Eric Qualls, Glen Quihuis, Cynthia Quinn, Lisa Rainbolt, Kim Ralls, John Ramirez, Alvin Ramirez, Gina Ramirez, Jennifer Ramirez, Velma Ramos, Ann Ramos, Georgina Ramos, Josue Ranacelli, Teresea Raoult. Jeremy Reeves, Wanda Regalado, Leticia Reyes, Susan Richard, Shelly Riehl, Edward Rincon, Rachel Rivera. Cathy Roberts, Jason Roberts, Kim Rodebaugh, Susan Rodriquez, Christine Rodriquez, Lisa Rodriquez, Pete Rodriquez, Priscilla Romo, Jose Rosas, Albert Ruelas, Thomas Russell, Michael Saber, Jackie Saiza, Christina Salas, Gabriela Samons, James Sample, Kristin Sanchez, Diane Sanchez, Lorrie Sanchez, Monica Sandoval, Linda Sauceda, Carmen Sauceda, Mario Saunders, Ann Schaefer, Teresa Schun, Tracey Schwartz, Paul , 3 to at X ze L QXSN 5 I CONFUSING CLASSES Classes can sometimes be perplexing, confusing and chaotic. How can you be a mover and a shaker when you don't know what's going on? Even though sophomores were a little more aware of how the system works, they still had moments of confusion. . Searcy, John Sekayumptewa, Brian Sexton, David Sharley, Michelle Y Sharp, Colleen L , fl 5. 4 L, 6 S 4 P l 'ay f -X P I Yftvx ' gif, , f . , ,0 . ' Sharp, Douglas Shouse, Shannon ' P Sigman, Bonnie . 1 Silva, Mary . Simmons, Jennie V Q' 9 K 1 - . IQ,-t ...... sv Y ml? i K l. L - Sipple, Marty Sledge, Richard Smalls, Denise Smedley, Toseth Smith, Angie Smith, Lary I , ' Smith, Linda 4' l Smith, Tracy Snook, Garret A ggi, i Stippick, Michael W , , - ,i'i xi , X W l , W Q M 3, Ni lil V M V I 153 Solanki, Ranjit Sons, Barbara Sooter, Shelley Soria, Mark Sperland, Lita Spurgeon, Randy Staggers, Nyalsha Stallbaumer, John Stannard, Michele Stansbury. Jennifer Stauffer, Dawn Stauffer, Lisa Stevenson, Audra Stevenson, Tyrone Stewart, Joseph Strassner, Jeffrey Suter, Steve Sutton, Troy Switalski, Laurie Szeto, Vickie Taggart, Eric Tellez, Bridgett Tellez, Cindy Thornburg, Luther Thurman, Denise Tichy, Tammy Tillman, Robert Totten, Staci Toval, Karla Trammel, Danielle T ,,,, I W ,V I V,,, ' , ,, y V,,,,7 V T ' ,iil 3 I A 'Q 'if My ii' x lqlgti- , . ..- , - my v -K f ,LV . 3. Qzgmimim f KW 2.1-:z fi ' ' fi dgitf . I 2?GE'lagLa.i . ,. f ,xiii wi v f . A,. . . , me NLE N L it .5 QQ It it 8 y sql . 1 Tung, Larry Turner, Mike Turner, Stacey Urias, Raymond Utterback, Tonya Valencia, Jaime Valenzuela, Kimmie Van Lanen, Karen Van Pay, Brian Vasquez, Christina Vasquez, Larry Vassilopoulos, Dimitra Velez, Conrado Verner, Russel Villa, Lisa Vines, Maurice Von Prisk, Jamie Warren, Daniel Washington, Phillip Watkins, Angel Watkins, Michael Watson, Brian Weaver, Delbert Weber, Ruth Weekly, Greg Weirmeier. Jude Welsh, Tamatha West, Dennis Westbrooks, Katrina White, Katrina 155 TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO! Sophomore Andy Napolean was ready to tackle anything that came his way. There was alot to tackle, from opposing players on the field to crowded hallways during passing time. Nothing seemed too difficult to overcome with the sophomores. Most soph's came in confident to make it T through their second year at Maryvale, and were ready to take on two more. White, Lashonne White, Mariam Whitner, Karl . Wicks, Denise : ' Wiley. William r ' X S' S Q4 Y Q ts S sw Wilkinson, Lisa ea Williams, Curtis , X , Williams, Sheryl .., sss.., ' wilson, Matthew . lsi Wirth, Paula g t . .D ., y y T sl as 5 I g X K: -XO K ' .S E 5 Wolf, Heather A X . Woodard, Beth , L,:,, , Woods, Sharon t , R Q X Ybanez, Andrew X XM ,K Yesenski, Robert A Q Q k'.kk f ss... A Ns S 1 X l S I - . 9 . , A A 'T t a s 7 4 hm- IQQ .QI X txtfs -,W Zapata. Alana Zaragoza, Francine Zazueta, Adriana Ziarkowski, John 'to ,,, Q '29 A 156 .5 . R , , Sophomores, Cindy Kincheloe and Lisa Gilbert, relaxing on one of the many benches in front of the I.M.C. l l Jennifer Stansbury gives a sly but subtle smile as she turns to look at the camera. Samantha Armstrong, all dressed up with no place to go. -Q A locker can do more than just hold books. It serves as a show off place where students can express their feelings to their friends by the groups, people, and things they enjoy. 1 . 1 2 . 4 f Q if L 3 1 3 3 2 s s E 4 Qkxx Bs wr x -QQ and of Chrisiin Leo 3 'Sf wa M Q XX E 3 , 'SESS X XXXXXX 5, X- mv XX KX if X 5 a XX XX N:-XIXXXSFX :XX X -:XTS XX Q X X XXX Pr' x X' 555 N..-fl nu X XX sis, 5. 1 as , z Xi S3 XX X554 fi 2 X X 3? :XXX S5 XSS . X S X SS xg? XX X Qs - S S . X XXX XXX SX sf: :,5. :ss fs: 5 E253 . SQXSX X333 XX X X X3 X X XXX 'T ' XXXX X 1 X s 'Xi E XX E XXXES XX X W X555 X X XX XX Y XX X XXXNgx X XXX NX X XX XX XX X X X X X XX XNXXX XX S XXX XiX.XX.fXXfX- fvXfXXX X X X X X X XX X.XQXgX.1X.:XX X- XX XXXXXSX X5 X X XX Xfffszf X X X XX X XXNXX XX X XX XXXXXXXXX X X X Xi :Q X XX NS Tel' XXXXX X XX X XXXXX, -X: N XFX N XXX .. 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JUNIORS PLAN AHEAD!!! Juniors concentrated a little more and prepared for their senior year. Most juniors have a career or goal set in their mind and Javier Mesquita is working on his. Other decisions being made by juniors are whether to take a qualifying test for college, further their education, or get a job. From a junior poli, the yearbook staff found that 4296 plan to go to college, 6fZ: plan to go to trade school, 14fZ: want to get a job, 1O'Zn intend to get married, and 2496 plan other activities for their future. 12 L 1 . Wai: i ,,, ,I . 'P 6 . 9 1 X l YT' E f ik . r m.. f , NVQ? Y 1. 5- el Kg It A X . 2 ,A 'z I : 4 ., .- ,M ...v,, ,,,..,.M..M,,,. ,,,,, ..,,.,,,x-,,,.3 A J. 1.12 Q ' g n A Q x fy X , l -x X 1 fi 'K 'x gg , Q-f xi 9 E 1 ,Q WK u Q If K , ii gk. N5 if f if ! 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Jesse Moreno. Anne Marie Moreno. Arnold Moreno, Mike Morrell, Robin Morrow, Kelly Munoz, Diana Munoz, Sally Neal, Todd S ' -SSI 5 55 ti W, ,Jw wx Q 'Wil Aix E -ex 5 W . f ego L, 'QF i ar, Julie M Parot, David Payan, David Persons, Shelly Peyton, Keith Phillips, Anna Phillips, Kimberly Picklesimer, Margo Pike, Mat Pivonka, Bonnie Diana Manny L Torrie P Sharon Bob Suzie e Robert Rosslyn X Glen P Phillip Karen Michele Christine Claudia Danny Ramsey, Lisa Jenni Lori Michelle Holly S-'Q H 3 R ' M. - 2 1- 1 F1 5 na.. ' K E J . Kr i 'N 1-R' fs? M 1771.3 it .KRW x X x in '93 P. Q39 5 .. 6 'Sf .D 'xx . 'N fu. U ' ' fi x ,,, , T. : cs- V 31, , Z4 ' fqrim A 4551? 22 I PSS: . M an Q a f A ' . f . 'war Y ul opportunity to air, and chat down streets, Petra Taver- Tina De A La either city bus, major means majority of stu- Tami Pam Lisa Wadei Ron Susan Susan Henry Jeff Barbara 173 lots as dem- 5 3 'Q Q N FW Q 3 f, X. X .N 4' 534' 3 I , S my X Q bw! . 19 , Ex YS. 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V 1 X f 'xx S .,. . fs 2 X 1 'XS Q M W.. , HS- . fg ,X.sQ,.X Q 53 is H? wiziyi-N XfXk 2 S H X X EX Z X, Tw-x , X. X, -,-. , fx A 5 we 4.4. bm:-wma' 1 - A i S. NTLM --7 :-k'fifi-XXX-, ii Q ' 4, fi- A ,+ . ,,,. 1 X as XS fi ' X N ff A, - 4 4 if-X j:lG',.t7,:.. A ' 7 ' . fa.: ....1:j, NM-s.....'-.--3, , J ' 'I N X X-- 'xg M S RX fd X xgalx xx 1. Y sig' Q ng ' ff MW ,w VTWW? Wy -----....,,,,q Warren Abraham .f-'ft if , l Laurie Aguilar Ahlman The senior class, led by president Tom Pettit, was involved in pro- moting and participating in various school projects. A continuing activity was fund raising, the money obtained to be used for a home- coming float, dances, the senior trip, and a gift to the school. Pettit was supported by fellow officers vice-president Jenny Tang, secre- tary Becki Swafford, treasurer Elizabeth Jimenez, representative Carey Sexton, representative Debbie Parton, and senior assistant Paul Peter Kathy Schuster. Aldana Alejandro www, I . is l ,f' ll Q Jeanna Curtis Jeff Gilbert Douglas Allen Allshouse Ammons Angulo Archer fl' La Shea Michael Melody Arnold Artlaga Arvallo J in Q '.'aA SW? ,E Aaron Ashley Trusha Kreta Chuck Ellzabeth Au t Avens Baker Bagwell Shonda Aston Tamela Baldwm Chrlstan Gilbert Beverly Bernard Jack: a Barron Barter Bechtel Beebe .4 dk -:AA A8303 A Cynthla Jonathan Paul Danlel Suzette Behr Benedict Besemer Blorn Bushop 179 m . ,AL, I Q f fi K ' kk 'k'r 7 , K . A B 1 A 'B W xv A X I , ' K1 I f , All jf- .C' 3 ' 1 XX ,' J A , ', el . Z X , A . , , X 1 f. V HJ' , . S LN ,Wy M K V - ' QQ A ,X ff'-f Q s - ly B eff-ifv 4 if if? V 'A Q ' , T' X A ' , fi-X f 1: ff 'K , - . - .1 I l w. x. A ,M ' 'X X. '-,HW Y , . ' v 0' N' Q ' Q K ' 1 , - x . ff , , . , B l . , . .. . . , , I , ,V :iff K X , g X , gf K ' 1 4 , ' 1 B ll B ' C l ill MM' Dudi Clarissa Josette Tim Susan Blair Blake Blendu Bolin Boutwell 1 ,f ' ' sf' K , m 1 'K fi Gregory April Clifton Curtis Joanna Boyd Brandon Brandon Brant Brooks 'B xi, X A R X 1 I , R Jill Kimberly Nathaniel Sherril Stephen Brown Brown Brown Brown Butler Chip Brenda Bridget Dawn Jacqueline Cain Camarillo Cano Cantele Caraway 180 James Kimberly X Carneal Carrlllo I 117i Regma Cynthna Carter Castnllo X v-'K John Castro MOST ATHLETIC C2320 Tamera Hatfield 81 Errc Klssel Nancy Cedlllo Bernadlne Richard Julie Conrad Celaya Chamberlain Chang Chavez 181 E , E i ,, ,I N 5 A 1 K I Sk V. D sf Y If k ll! 'I ' if 7' -' C l 4 'A x x X A A 7323211117- -1-112' 5 1 fe 1' 125531513 .- in - - 3:Q:f:itl:-:+L C , .W K XX. X .- C . N , ' ' V 1 ' X b Q ' I C 'f ' W eelr eeee 'gf 'fl 'X I f 2 XY, E ' V C 4 HN , . ,,r' Q 1 an l 'M A I ,Q Dade Da e Bryan Dankworth Dankworth Davls X-ag.. Carlos Anna oe Delavara Deleon Delgado Sonya Sylvla James Dlaz Dlaz Dlrcks l .f i X Tony Davis Chrusty Delong Donna Dockom L X , l 5 1 Catherine Pam Karen Lorl Drummond Durgan Duschl Edberg Duane Decora Elanna Dewey Cheryl Drnskel A X Angela Elam K' + kr my r by 'D 1 's's ,, 4 as X 1 I D my yyyyy , l f W ' E X I p , K ,.f- ' Y F ll N- D l . . , 1 - -- ' ll' all A ff . 4 e f l gg e A I Q .'., I , In VAAV A. , I Y t . . K ,h L' k t . t V l 6 D . fs dy Q . film X 2 f ' Y .4 x ig 4 , K Hx W I , V 48. V L - ' I f l Q W J , . A. y P A EE. D s 'f' - l . 1: ' 9 ,f R' l l f! , f htm 1 Tuckajohn Laura Troy Elfgen Eng Erhardt BEST MUSICIAN Patricia Torsiello 84 Ruben Rabago Christina Benny Escobar ESPCIO Micheal Ramon Espinoza Espinoza Darren Kimberly Essam Evans Tammy David Faherty Falls JS we xx wg. Eleta Janet Donald Farmer Farmer a Stephen Tom Fernandez Fernwault Dan Robert Flanery Fleet Davnd Robert Fout Franzen rf-W M Sharla Ferrln Robert Fleming Chrustopher Frlese if Vlrgll Fears Arnold Flerros ,MSSQL 'U' Avelardo Fernandez Abedon Flmbres Wllham JOHN Fletcher Flodln 1 'Q x- Q -1 Christian Frus Dan Force z w - kt , ' - fwfzfg ,,,- ' n- f'-f '11 ' ' V Y df , 2' - f I , I-fi fbi ? - - - . -' tit -- ' K- 5 . Q W who if A V- I , , f . , wQgf:gQK.gfwQ,,, Q -51.3 , ' :lf 4. F 1 F za R 1 t, F on etttn P , x 'S' g -X 7 t ' F ?ifg,,, t 1 A i 4 K . . , - I x H, 4 1 F ' ss' N Q ,4 ,.-1 'Lf N. xx 1 4 , in X xr fy: ' 'f 1 K F Y pf,-WPT? R f tr re F f ' to M . R3 ' R F iff 'SM . 7 M V, t. f fig' if F r aim. A S. In x Q Q 'Q 1 I W If f K .f A tw f A f , pm 1, . L A ,ii gy ' ' ,.tA - 1. A ' ig . x I' X , A -7, A . L 5 ' at X . , f I 7-' , 1 Q X ts, - . ' X t e F . at t X X Tom Warren Janis John Sheryl Goss Gour Grabowski Graeff Greerlharn Dwight Greenhill Chris Greenwood Arkita Sherry - ..,, X, TK X X 1. K K , t xv 1 Q 1 ' N . 0 CLASS CLOWN Lance Price 81 Karen Lawson N Andres Karla John Griffin Grobengieser Gutierrez Gutierrez HBCK 187 ii S gl 5 4 g. Ji 5 lk -' I 'J Ll 'X .. Nilivwwe s - 4 f ' , , I 5 r , r U I x 'J V - ,ex V Q ' ei Ll V ,s s 1 f if L Newmark Z ' 5 -5 3 -E ,Lg L ,ffd R 'i --Q f V Dennis X ' 5 I J .J .3 V xl mmmmwwf-wwf, Haehn H if -J .1 up 4,4 ' X' 3 3 1 J .1 V gil as if 4 1 .La .a 1 - 3 la! fi .Q . 1 I Q ' AE L I .J xN' s s MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robyn Kells 81 Rick Mussi Hale Laurie X z Mark Cindy Jeffrey Kelly Tamera Haller Haro Harris Harvill Hatfield 188 Delbert Michelle Mary Kevin Rhonda Hawk Hawkins Haynos Heal Hefner sqdx Q-we 4 . Q 5, f l , fi X ' Lawrence Marcia Monica Holley Barbara Hegwood Henley Hernandez Hersh Herzog Margaret David Higuera Hill EQKTW ' ' we Jennifer Kirwin Scott Hoie Hogg Holgate Frank April Rhonda Lisa Maryhelen Honahnie Hoose Hufstetler Hughes Hurtado X 3 L Q. if mv A Nikki Katherine Glen Ranier David Hyde Incerto lngebretson Inocencio Irwin I N V Mnchael Han Lon eff Knstue Keltz Kam Kmcheloe Kmder Knndred 'tab' 8 Angela rlc Davnd Sher: Bryan Kmnaman Kxssel Klassen Knott Kovar I Rosanne Doug Kelhe Susan Chrls Krachey Kreger Krell Krueger Kulp 's FSE N , ,i-XX Nathamel Patrncua Martha Christ: Karen Kutnnck Labbe Lagos Larkms Lawson Jackie David Rosemary McArdIe McCuIIuck McGowan Elena Tim McLellan McMonigal Doug Anne McPeak Medina Jarrod McGuire .9-QQ H, me N W Qw- T- . VJ' l 0 . ex, as Q an X sk 5. 4- X Q - WS xi Q qs Yi, Ralph McKinney rx m Ni Q in WI Q. BEST LEGS Maryjane Kerri Gena Worrell, Wayne Young, 81 Keri Morrison Medina Meyers 193 .Q Alicia David Gregory Eddy Mikels Miller Miller Moore Dianne Morales f, , wwf' 22' M, 162: ' Raymond Angela Dena Keri Moreno Morris Morris Morrison Natalie Mortis VV i xbVtA ,V V - ,,,. ' ky? l Dan Peter Susan Rick Mulcahy . Murillo Murphy Mussi Matthew Neese 4 Patti Rick Tracy William Newberry Newberry Newberry Nichols Karyn Nolan Gina Perez 11 mi QZYQ' 59? Thomas Jerry Kristi Karen Pettit Petty Pinnick Pitcher Robert Lance Plaisted Price Sterline Robert Pruitt Punchios MOST OUTGOING Jenny Tang, Tom Pettit, 81 Anne Medina Quiros Rabago Eric Ruben Jim Patrick Ralls Ramirez x Sabrina Steven Ramirez Ramsey . ,QW X S 1 A ' BEST DRESSED Rajriim JEL? Lori Peifer 84 The Invisible Man Benny Villa :KC Lori Joanie Kim Melissa Reagan Redden Ressler Richardson Edward Riehl Joni Rinberger :- I Rhonda Rollin :meg - -,A ,na Thomas Ruiz Michelle Salcido ll Sam Mimi Rlfef Robins 'lax Irma Melissa Rodriquez Rogers Monina Paul Anthony . Romo Rosa Rowe Kamna Rufener L ef I I ' 3 I I ff, A h i P 'MX A l N Catherine Tammy Andy Jeff Russel Saber Salazar Salazar Dennis Sandford Stephanie Sanchez Magdelena Kathleen Sauceda Schmitt 'Q t,M 4l5 Y '1v 5 'g,I 'fl 'IJ l Kristin Teri Mark Sandy Carey Scott Scott Sellick Serna Sexton 1 John ' Pamela Sexton Shelton T1 4 F5 r4.- 5 ffm. ivs+vv+ ,.s...4: A ,s.4f... y414.f Ay.. . . William Stacey , ,,, fl , Sheppard Shrum ' 5 V' MOST POLITE Cynthia Kathy Snva Sava Tina Lee, Preston Lambert, 84 Celeste Pagan Q.- r ,:+ X Q A. F 1 S me Tony Steven Rebecca Carrie Michael Sincox Siqueiros Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter N . 9 , Caroll Cliff Sherilyn John Amy Smith Smith Snook Snyder Spatz Tracy Andrew Varinia Sharla Donna SPCUCBI' Spurgeon Spychalski Stacy Stansbury Robert Anja Richard Phillip Tony Stein Stengade Steuerwald Stevens Stevens ...- . Donna Kevin Cheryl Trac: Bernice Stlpplck Stokes Strader Strange Strobel Muchael Delbert Latanya Robert Keith Sturnacle Styles Sulluvan Sumner Sutton 33 '1- Beckz Karen Barbara Ron Thomas Swafford Swartz Swlantek Swmgler SYKQS 31 'JS ix Christopher Jenmfer Jack Mana Richard Tafoya Tang Tavernaro Tellez Tellez 201 r A ' ry r r l lre' 'lro EQ i ' L , iff L ' ' ' ' nut! 3 ,sggfggggg f A I QE , K f? 'fjgkafi W 2 P, , L T A , . . - L, 1 ' , k 4' -' . A , lr 44 N kk 6 , ? , 'Ffa r I L. . ' Qilkrnl A wifi K A S , f L . u 7 , -c t ' .V ' f.f,xrr V ' 2T.Qf . .' W ., ',: 'X N . A. , , . L , I I I F 4-..fxa-ig. ' W 'X' W V im ,ff , .S- M-1. i aovnll' 5, 5 Annie Tenney John Antonia Tomey Torrez MOST SPIRITED ik- . Q'--r X K -Lakin L.. nfl L Patricia Angela Chuck Baker 81 Sheila Johnson , Torsiello Richard Cammie Ameer Totter Trease Triggs Rae Deane Trombley Xi NX John Gina Underwood Vacanarl Bruce Deborah Van Deusen Varela Darrin Vaughn in V Juan Velez 'E a Paula Veach Bernadette Villa Tam Valdez L. Anthony Robert Valencia Valladee W L i 1 , . 3 4 l , T34 V V 5 MOST FLIRTATIOUS George Fimbres 81 Joanna Zoeller ,Z ' 'Nw-.,,M. 8 M.. ,gm rr x rl mi ' 7 '1-' v Q W ,M Undra Terri Viverette Walker 4 Marie Waller 'Q Y . I Q. x 'kin Shawn James Walston Walthers 1 Angela Dayle April Ward Warriner Watkins A I -Q., 2 Th, . fi, l x at , P N TJ' JM, f N g-4 4 Yu- 4 f WA. 5 in 1 I i it is Alicia Ann Weatherford Weathersebee 4 Taundalayo Steven Wilhelm Wilkinson Brenda Weav el' Johnny Wilson ,VMI , if ,V l Christopher William Watson Watson Shawn Michael Welch Whitmer ?S5'L'f, A lll . A ' ff? A i 'li' iiri J iiii J il alms i-- Hy . 'J V yft, W Q iii A Y yx 4, V' f 2 :si ,fy -. W-. qs , K tx ll t , , ' l i lt A My! 1 Mm., -e . Q ,W . , M ,. i Kenneth James Wilson Woods lg f' X' .iff .' K Suzi Grady Woods Woodward s'i'l'ik i 5 s lv if K 5 l Q' X S K . X 5. .K 3 Bernice James Dayna Wong Wright Yazzie rreee ' - ws , Y w 53. Fqxit ' ' N ral' Q5 X, 2 Li 'EV .t ggi is N x I Q . lg- X, ' ' Ll M I V A A 59 . we P A Y gui 5 J wk S . ' QX ' . .ti 5 Carra Teresa Wayne Teresa Joanna Young Young Young Zellers Zoeller fxsmrzffv Q t K K Michael Tonya Zygutis Bailey Anna Deleon, being a first time yearbook student, was naturally curious as to what was Christina happening. Holm 205 PRINCIPAL OR PRINCIPLE? When we were in grade school we all remembered how to spell princi- pal because our teachers reminded us he's your pal . We all groaned and didn't quite believe it. Though with out principal, we can believe it. Mr. Wellesley C. Goodwin, in his fourth consecutive year at M.H.S. has tried and succeeded at making Maryvale number one. Each year brings new changes which add to the already swelling pride of the black and gold. Closed campus, which most students thought would be a disaster, wasn't at all. It brought students closer to- gether and this helped us to under- stand each other better. Shorter lunch hours were also a recent change, a bummer for most people, but it kept most out of the halls and into the classrooms. Mandatory pep assemblies were given back to eliminate the frustrations of most common teen-agers. 3 The school year wouldn't have run as smoothly as it did without the help of the assistant princi- pals. With Mrs. Dorann Thoreen Ctop lefty in charge of activities, Dr. Howard Shumate Cbe- lowj in charge of attendance, and Mr. Martin Ulloa fbottom rightj in charge of athletics, the year was a complete success. Mr. Wellesley Goodwin and Mrs. Dorann Thoreen look over the schedule for the first double-assembly of the year Cbottom lefty. ',,. M X .N,e,.w.eq mm ..c.w-sw,-este-Nt.s. We t Ap ser-1, W Q Q 1 -,x TOM ALTEMUS Industrial Arts CHARLES BANKS Business BLANCH BERRY Performing Arts GLENARD BEYELER Social Studies KENNETH BOTTCHER E.S.P. X PATRICIA BOYKIN Counselor BETTY BRAIG Art BEATRICE BYRON Counselor Y Ms. Conklin takes a quick break to gossip on the phone. f V, ' f I wx' by 'QW ff.. I 1 ' 1:15, ,,,:,: V , , 'MM 75-J' I dh. ar' Mr. Hicks plays a relaxing game of golf after school at the Maryvale Golf Course FACULTY FACES AFTER HOUR BLUES For some teachers, the day wasn't over at 2:40. Teachers who were sponsors or coaches for a sport or club found out that extra hours after school or on Saturdays were a necessity. The extra hours gave the students a chance to see the teach- ers in a different light. As for the teachers, it gave them a chance to help the students aquire better atti- tudes and learn responsibilities. Spending their free time at school wasn't always their ideal way of having fun, but is sure paid off when the coaches and sponsors saw de- finate improvements and victories in their teams or clubs! R.-wg .. .sua , ff A A Wk... A . Lx . A o C ' f't' Q- 'ms Sis ' trss 1 .li .. -, , - fl -we ,. f' Ms. Reed comes to school in her grubbies during a Saturday morning deadline. ' i ' ' E' DAN CAIN E, J ,A Social Studies ' A, so 1 Q ' RUBEN CALDERON , Aviy K X Counselor 'y . ,W M JERRY CARLSON 3 Y,, ' - ti English A! DUANE CHARLESWORTH N. Business . V1 ix 'A E 'A ,, All Aix . ' f - . X RE sXS5 K 5, lit X! .- I K 4 , ' dit , 311- egg Sl! li 2 S Nfl W x intra? 1 MW 'l Q i t ' l is Q A -'ls JAMES CLAY A ' English JOHN COBY Math!Science FRIEDA COOPER Business ROBERT COX Math JOHN DAY Science GWENDOLYN EARL English EDWARD ESTRADA Foreign Language DOROTHY FIELDS Reading RICHARD FLANDERS Social Studies BERTHA FLOOD Reading MERYLN FREDMAN Math HARRIET FRIRES Business DEBORAH GANDARA E.S.P. JOHN GENTILI Social Studies ROBERTA GLAZIER E.S.P. LINDA GRAYHACK E.S.P. ALLEN HALL P.E. JOAN HANSON Counselor SUE HARDESTY I.M.C. JUDY HARKELROAD Social Studies PATRICK HAYES Math GERALD HICKS English RICHARD HOFFMAN Science ROJOLIA HOLGUIN P.E. ,.r' I I A Q , Q , Y' 'XM ' 'v i-:,,Zf,J',, f if Nyly 4 7 3 k 1. .. his at J I 4' ' h, M ,:i: wi: ,-,,, A M, ,,.2I 'Haw 2 -1 ,L x Q Q4 ' -N. X Ny, .1 4 8 H ff 1'-X, of Q img M1 X s . BMO-tatn'g,,.,i t I i i For some people, giving blood is a frightening thought. but our band teacher, Mr. Jones, shows how simple it is. Q Ms. Stephens explains mass-to-mass problems to her sixth hour class. As you can tell by the glowing smile on Mrs. Fredman's face, it's time to go home. CLAIRE HURLBERT Social Studies JAMES IRVINE E.S.P. ANN JACKSON E.S.P. JEFF JACOBS E.S.P. JAMES JACOBSEN English GAYLE JARVIS Science DONALD JOHNSON E.S.P. ROBERT JOHNSON Counselor ALICE JONES Home Economics ARBIA JONES Social Studies ROBERT JONES Performing Arts DANITZA KALAS Business ELIZABETH KAPASH Math RICHARD KEMPER Math WARREN KESSINGER Math JOAN LOCKHART English SGT. NICK MASTROVITO ROTC DIXIE .MAXWELL Performing Arts ROBERT MCBROOM English SUSAN McNElL Nurse THOMAS MESSNER Science PATRICIA MIDDLETON English ELENORE MOBERLEY English MONICA MONTGOMERY Sicence ' .U 4 .ll ,s M? M 7 ,, NYE I 25 34 4 gf J PW . M1 L.-,X la as' 1 C I ,lV- I I ,,,, w I 3, x wx - 'zr .. Sq: Lg. .sg sis ' F Rss ?sfS?'1Iii ': X K. 4 f t ai! is I A iusv, S xl 'x Su fi' ' ky A 5 .w If i r: es f 5 ,F -- .ig I x ,I 'ss ,, ' vs- -i au: '.'1.:vA1:! JANE MOSER Art PETE NAVARRETE Foreign Language RALPH NEIGHBORS Science CHARLENE PRESLEY I.M.C. ,Q-s ...GQ ,fi UQ wg 5 L -w , Q ' s A g Q . a gli, 0. ' ... V9 V l .X Teachers are people too as they proved by partying. Sgt. RONALD RATLIFF ROTC MARY BETH REED English VIRGINIA ROTE P.E. IDA SAGARINO Foreign Language X , 5. L ALLEN SALT English JIMMIE SANDERS Math JEANNE SCHOOLLAND Counselor IE ROBERT SCHUSTER P.E. f 5k.t 25 RICHARD SCHWAAB Math RICHARD SHILLING Art LARRY SMITH Industrial Arts CAROLYN SNIDER J 3 5, All-S is Q N 5 Social Studies V we 1 - a QQ fl, K4 4 5. .... taa l in X N A I , IA M. N, DMV, , ,..v f i I I Moi? A chocolate lover? asks Mr. Salt. Mr. Hicks and Mr. Currier keep tabs on the football game as they help with the scoreboard l 'Qu J! L l llfll' TQ! Busy, busy, busy, thinks Mrs. Gluhak as she con- centrates on her work. a Q, ,J I -L ff' BUSINESS COURSES TRAINED STUDENTS FOR CLERICAL JOBS MaryvaIe's business courses were designed to prepare students for entrance into the big prosperous world of business. Students had a wade variety of classes to choose from. Some of the offered courses were typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, general business, office typing, accounting, and business law. Qualified seniors in the business curriculum were allowed to take distributive education, or work ex- perience, for which they received regular credit. MARILYN STABLER Home Economics FINIS STAFFORD Math MACK STANLEY Social Studies BARBARA STEPHENS Science RICHARD STEPHENS Math JOHN STRICKLAND Science LTC ROBERT STUDIVANT ROTC DONALD TACIA English CAROLYN TALLEY English GILBERT TREJO P.E. BONNIE TRYON Math THOMAS TUCKER E.S.P. LORA VAN QUATHAM Home Economics TOM VISCO Reading DANNY WALES P.E. MARYALICE WALTER English NEL WARD IMC JOYCE WERNER E.S.P. HAZEL WHITE Counselor ROBERT WHITE Social Studies JIMMIE WILHOIT Business DONALD WILLIAMSON Counselor LORNA ZIEMER P.E. CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN SCIENCE 4 G? Q If 4,14 'M -+ Q-Q9 s .QL ,, S as A 'Aka W...- gfka h gm. ., My N Q3 ist, .. ,B .ex if ' si s f . 'Sf mf. . X 'kt -r Q X 3 ,au i f N X' X l .Q W X 1 5 faq, K f ' ' 12 ' influx gi' . .w X '. ll? sf S .ix .J JM 5 NV ::ud'f.vi 'fb' Mr. Visco, Mr. Jones, and Mrs. Thoreen enjoy an opportunity to socialize during the faculty christmas party. Counselors Williamson and Johnson discuss some business about student schedules. sw .V s -.41 'Suv A. Mr. White looks amused by student antics. SHIRLEY COLVERT BILLIE CONKLIN IVA COX DORENE FIKE NATALIE GLUHAK MARY GORDOA JOAN HUFF JANET LAMBERT DEE LEBOEUF HANNAH MORRIS DELLA MUNOZ SAL NEBSKEY DEE PIVONKA DORIS RANSHAW JEAN ROBUCK SUANNE ROHRER TH T717 ,WK FQ V' 4 I E WORK FORCES OF IVIARYVALE . 14 I 3 flak 'in , F ' Q I ffpfi. gi? Sai: i 37 QM, J? ' J. f QQ ,vu Q . af lr LQ! W9 CAROL SCHUSTER BARBARA SOLOMON SHIRLEY STERNKE COLLEEN STROUP TERRY WATSON BETTIE WILLIAMS SECURITY: Ed Jones, Don Reese, Lydia Hoskins, Vicki Puckett, Lee Miller, Sharon Aylesworth, Joe Gonzales. 5155 :-55 .-.ffl 'iv MAINTENANCE Front Row: Tony Juarez, Ralph Rojas. Back Row: Bill Charlet, Richard Doyle, Barrie Moberg, Pico Lopez. 'indie . K 45 K,- f- CUSTODIANS Front Row: Sergio Bernal, Doug MacKeeby, Juan Montoya, Bill Rogers. Back Row: Larry Hood, Paul Schuler, David Allala, Gilbert Garcia, Harlan Hazzard, George Schuster, Robert Layton, Don Sauve, Troy Erhardt. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Mareanne Johnson, Nellie Saldana. Back Row: Mary Payne, Olga Padilla, Sue Beabout. 'Nw rsxxxk Q l. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Donna Fuller, Emma Conde, Shirley Bozd, Anna Jones, Jessie Linder, Anita Mills. Back Row.' Esmie Mount, Katherine Goas, Lupe Rojas, Vickie Newberry, Effie Hybarzer, Margaret Blonien, Vivian Della Rosa. we SHGWCASE '86 Angela Totten 4--' Congratulations Honey' We Love You Mom, Dad Staci and Tonya Gina Vacanarl Thus IS our last year and we fl nally got thru lt' We ve known each other for a long time and we wlll stay frlends forever Kass Ja quellne for me Maryhelen Hurtado You re a really neat frlend who IS wlld and CRAZY' Thus wlll be our last year and I wlll always re member It best because of all the fun we had and wlll have CLIke Maztlanj. Friends Forever to you both, Mrs Maxwell You ve been my favorite teacher all four years I loved working with you You ve taught me so much not only as a teacher but as a good frlend as well There IS no way I wlll forget everything you ve done for me as well as for all the others You re klnd and caring and I only regret that we don t have another 4 years to work together Thank you for making my four years wonderful' Your faithful student Thesplan and fruend Sylvia Diaz ia Don t forget the tlmes we shared cause In your mmd you know you cared Don t forget the fun of It all for now In tlme you will remember them all Don t forget always and forever that good old flllln of just klckln back and chlllln Nlfiuillli Toni Torrez WHS I .Y N ar' , , F I R ' Y I 'f ' 4 j , I . , , - QI , . V 3 it . . . , ' U 37: 1 - - It I If 1 1 i W - I ' . I I I I 7 7 . . --u , , is. 7 I I l I ' . , . I vb - ge , . ' , ,. .,, - u ' V '- 1 L , . , . , . Y . . . . . .. , . . . Y 1 . . , . . . , . . , Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs ,w W .- im' 41-.... .Jsxw It s time to bud farewell and start anew' ,Q.g.3'g -:.- -, 1' -V . 1 ,ww 4 1 wp, iii 'IUIHMH Qi, After a rough four ffor some fiveb years the seniors of Maryvale have finally made it! The class of '86 has become a part of history that will be remembered by all who made it happen. From the late night, last minute homework to the spirited pride for the school, these memories are a part of everyone. Maryvale has taught everyone many new experiences, and everyone has learned from their mistakes. Now is the time to face the future. Some will continue with further education, others will decide to tie the knot, and still others will try to make a living on their own. As everyone goes their own separate way to becoming independent, promises to keep in touch are broken but the hope of a class reunion is always there. i MQ? uuulllll ,,,...-an-- 'r 5 Editor Sheri Knott takes a break with Senior Eric Quiros. Being editor of the 1986 Panthorian had been a great experience for me. It wasn't easy at first, being ushered in to the position a quarter of the way thru the school year with only one year of training. Things were a bit rocky at first, but there were some very supportive people to help me make it to the end of the year. Now is my chance to say how I really feel about these peo- ple. First and formost is M. B. Reed. If it hadn't been for you I may have never learned the meaning of the words hard work . Thanks for your guid- ance and advisement. You've proved to me that I never want to be a yearbook advisor. Next in line would have to be Donna Durham, the up and coming freshmen. Donna, I have you to thank for keeping the book from ceasing to exist. I also have your understanding mother to thank for seeing me home so many times. P.S. Re- member the Jumping .lanitor ? I was told not to mention a certain someone so I'll have to address this next line to an anony- mous staffer. CYou know who you are.J I really do appreciate all that you have done this year. Even though it seemed like I was trying to make your life miserable, I was just trying to train you for next year. I know you'll do great as long as you never quit being a spaz. On to Lori Miller. Lori, you helped me where no one else dared to go, into my personal life. I thank you for saving me on New Year's Eve. You are the only one who has seen the true me. Thanks for everything. Who can put up with two editors and passify them both with a dazzling smile? Anna DeLeon of course! Anna, even though you knew all my faults from the beginning, you stuck it out. Thanks for trying to keep me sane. I think the method where you confused me worked the best. I must mention Joe Delgado at this time. Joe, I sure have missed you since you left, but I was happy to see you graduate. The darkroom just hasn't been the same without you. Thanks for being such a sweet Hex . Anyone who wanted to get to know Tim McMoni- gal had to visit the darkroom. Tim I deem you brave for returning for a second year. Who knew you would end up with me as an editor? If it hadn't been for you the yearbook would never have gotten to be visual. Thanks for your many long slaved hours over the chemicals. Julie Goddard was the part time, show-up when you weren't in the hospital staffer. Julie, when you were here, you were great and you kept everyone entertained. When you weren't here, we all wondered which one of Iife's mishaps caused you to be absent. Thanks for everything you managed to get done in between accidents. I have to thank JoEllen Garcia for always being so cheery. JoEllen, you never let anything get you down. I guess that was because you never knew what was going on. Cl wonder if Bill will read this?J Darien Chavez, the innocent one. I must say thank you Darien for being so quiet around me and for getting your pages in without having to ask me 10,000 questions first. I hope you decide to stay on for another year, they're going to need you. Renee Moffatt the secretary. Too bad you had to leave. You were almost able to stick it out. I hope you are happy in your new home. For the ever-yelled at Chris Tafoya I have to say you really helped me keep my sanity. I knew you were tough enough to take it. I'm sorry if you took my abuse personally. Thanks for being such a great help in the darkroom. Honorable mention goes to Brian Black the transfer student. Brian, I'm real sorry that you decided to leave, but your presence was appreci- ated Qeven if your jokes weren'tJ. P.S. Remem- ber N.A.S.A.? Now I must thank Mary Mickle, editor in chief of Panther Tracks. Mary, I have you to thank for being my alternative ride home. You also make a great friend even though it seemed that we would forever be mortal enemies. But as fate would have it, we became a pretty good team. Thanks for putting up with my emotional swings. Take care next year when you'll have to recruit a whole new staff. l'd like to thank Tony Stevens for letting me criti- cize everything he ever stood for. Tony, you know if I didn't like you then I wouIdn't do it. I do believe you will become a great writer someday. Peter Alejandro, thanks for all the time spent taking, developing, and printing pictures for me. You really were a great help in the darkroom. Evelyn Clark, thanks for all the emotional sup- port. It really helped me to get through the tough Elm Vxmear tlI'TleS. U ' A if - , ' i K Q,-LA,