McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1981 volume:

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DEL RIO TEMPE, ARIZONA 85282 ' JONI MCCRARY, EDITOR JANE TELLIER, EDITOR ROSE DUARTE, ADVISOR ROY CAPLES, PHOTO ADVISOR b 1 1 Compus Life IQ-27 Academics 28-65 Honors 66-87 Sports E38-1119 Orgon izofions 150-203 C losses 204-289 Closs of 81 206 Closs of '32 2110 Closs of '83 254 Closs of '84 Q79 Closing 322-328 I O IX Jlfgf. rw fi-'-ymf: . r Z 1. 4 I .m , 4 hiv- X e'QsS . , X ! ..xk 5, Q RX imm?,,.,., .-.QSSSB , 11 Ax 11 T1- 1 Campus Life 'Q 'sw WN Charger Potential Dominates Characteristics Dawn Thomas - Varsity Cheer The developing of strengths begins at birth and continues throughout a person's life. A Charger shows it when helshe works to hislher potential in classes or in sports. The amount of strength that a McClintock stu- dent develops creates hisfher individuality. McClintock offers a student many opportunities to develop potential. Various clubs provide outlets, as do lunchtime games. Being a successful student requires more than fun and games. A dedicated student spends hours studying for tests. Hefshe knows that rewards are minor, but that high marks may prove to be stepping stones to medicine or law. I The years spent at McClintock are years of physical, mental, and emotional growth. Students develop multiple strengths: their prelude to maturity. D .Wm H .a.., 1:11 1 -: ,, -, :'g1y4,c.Qe ?' 'Wee I 1 www., Ap , . Jn .fi V21 W 1 ' ' 'L IM, 'H:1f:,i1 Ulf ' 3 31 f' , f J' FR. IW? w la air, .TQ VF 4:wv....,:5.1 , HA N f nc ,rw 9 'sh -'11 M f 4 I 3. 1 F52 m 1 x., i 5, ,Q X- i' is x xx.. - ,D M1 ng ' Advisement , .. l V-11Q53?f 'fT-wr,:f' 4911.3 ,. Q -f H ' :. x :..f ' I by fu' 'fx 'J r Z'. -' is--.K-v X A 'ff ' ting 1 . Q 7.:f.f-'5'2 13i .0 ,. Q gq Mfg , 6 1, 'Q Q. Lk? A , Q I hgvxlf MJ ffg'z.a.Lwf 5 ' A ' x f,f.:'4 1ga6:L'1?:: ,vi '4 Lm I ' 'Q Y -YA' W . N-L!1,g!llgggn 4. A, lik I ' s 1. ,gm 1- . ini' bg E 1 .2 Mmm 'KWH 'M 45 1 5' -41-1, w LQ. if Rua' .L '!5 Y .vw-lsr'-W. x,,x l Q :-t+e...,,- M fe -if-L em. K f'-Q 'NN mls?-. + an i i -NNMN, 1 - 5 's law N' K 0 up , fn , ,. J ' :ua Concentration Remains Key To Every Field ot Endeavor Concentration is the key to suc- cess in almost every field of endeavor. An athlete concentrates on hisfher sport, as a student con- centrates on hisfher homework. The degree of concentration exerted toward a goal determines whether or not that goal is reached. The athIete's attention focuses on the situation at hand. The batter bunts. Ignoring the crowd's reac- tion and watching only the ball, the catcher retrieves it and fires it to the first baseman. This total con- centration on hisfher actions pro- motes success for the catcher, as well as for all other athletes. With the television blaring and a family discussion in another room, the student concentrates on an American history book. The noise is annoying, but the student fin- ishes the chapter and reviews for the test. Mental discipline enables himlher to study without distrac- tions. Thus, concentration encourages success. sl, New Ex erienced Teachers I-use Strength 1 P A balanced teaching staff pro- vides strength at McClintock. Fresh ideas brought in by new teachers, blended with the experi- ence of the rest of the faculty, establish this balance. Wearing staff t-shirts on red and blue days added to the unity among them. Classroom learning balanced with outside trips to places like the Phoenix Art Museum, ASU's plan- etarium, and F.W. and Associates, where they build miniature cars, enhances the students' knowl- edge in various areas. Lou Ker- by's advanced plastics class built a miniature Corvette as a result of their excursion. The new Profes- sional Internship program, spon- sored by Ann Thiebert, equalizes work experiences and classroom instruction. . In addition, the administration and faculty provide equalization between required and elective classes. If they offer too many elective classes, students might take the easy way out. This could be detrimental to those stu- dents who attend college following graduation. During the last weeks prior to graduation, most seniors know which college they will attend. They view their diplomas as tick- ets to the future. But reflecting on their years spent at McClintock, they also realize that McClintock has given them something else: the strength to carry on. Si Gimbel Industrial Arts S Y Q S x 2 Y ,,, ..i in lim. , Qhlm ' I J H w 'Ra P Iii General Business . 2 Steve Glass 'U -ff- .:a:s,5u,, X ' X ' Wg-aw H., www- Q .h.....,y,, . . .,,A .t., I - gf 4 , ,al I f ir 're JY! I i, 'i'rr sk! W l1 fJ':3,fS.i4IY 1- ,sg 9 1 'H in 'N .' ,si , ,. 1 xv, Q f xv nw: , 'Q 'W LQ 'fx N l fa 1 1 . I J' F r'U , .W Y 1 M X 23' f' I I nl Q i .. .. H s.,..., , i 7 ' al0i!95 .4.....u:n......... ' ' , ,.4..,m W4 an-U -It '-11 x, '. Q vi , E 'I- l s V E I .S si ., X, s 1 sl I I' NM? 4,-.' ,, M eq ,, ,, . M MA. 4 1 K ,..' 2 QV, v.,W- fo . 2 Ms 'afiyng . .M . we am, Tie W-, ,JU 'fu 'Qui' Q' N'-x X96 SV QYNQ 'sie XYN wig: xox me :Gd ,.--r' Campus Llfe - Enthusiasm before the upcoming Coronado game. W! n Q if 1..f,',R?'. , ' 1 R Q F I 'lg tswsh . -, 1. .. - f 'X .Ck '! 1 X- i ,F . 5-q ef' - I. L '2 . 4, ,. 1, H E .. ti gfgx ,ld . if , Ti f ,. if 14 -f:A'1siE7r'i'i ,.. N... McClintock: o Unique . Experience To the naked eye, the McClintock campus would perhaps be viewed as atypical valley high school. The stu- dents, administration, and faculty, however, would adama ntly disagree. Upon closer observation, one would find a relative uniqueness demonstrated through fashion, musical tastes, extracurricular pref- erences, and attitude in general. The quality of spirit may overwhelm an outside visitor, as dress-up days and other spirit-boosting activities typified an average day in McClintock campus life. Without the traditional pep assem- blies and lunch hour competitions, Mac, perhaps, would resemble the average high school campus. A great deal of emphasis, however, was placed on spirit by the students, and was exemplified towards each sport. Whether exhibiting support through organized or independent effort, students found it difficult to avoid becoming involved in at least one of. the many available facets. Clearly, each individual connected with the totality of the student body had gained a major asset to the. development of social adiustment in his! her effort: the strength tointer- act. 3- ' if was 'Y 'hum II fHMmaw.!4!?. ,Rx I DS M v - VB' . 1 aw, Xl , . if ,wx F If pl 1' fqskkf , f .ff , . GJ 4. W .I .v . , f 1 , .I . . ,. 2 x ..- .. V, r 4 , , ,mi 1 vo '..:........ 3 2 XM i-'Nh A , . ..,, , , 1 nj L H, X fi 'F ... x ' , Y 9 -' nf T L 'A Ma ,, X 4 ....,...4. N. ,g.-.4 Q , uw. N K Unique Approoch to Dressing Reflects Personolity An observer would have been amazed at the variety of fash- ions displayed. Every student had his own unique way of dressing which conveyed his personality. A kaleidoscope of colors and patterns compli- mented the campus. The hot Arizona climate was perfect for summer. Ocean Pacific and Hang Ten apparel were favorite name-brands in fashions. xiii The climate did not put a dam- per on winter styles, although improvisions were made. Ward- robes were filled with fuzzy pull- overs and soft velours. Skirts were either tiered, plaid, or slit. Dash- ing corduroy suits with pleats and tweed blazers were worn for an evening out on the town. The latest fashion trends fitted into two new styles. One, the preppy look originated at col- leges. Top-siders were worn with button-down blouses. They were designed for a fresh, crisp look. Western styles also made the fashion pages. Leather boots, tight Levi jeans, and dressy cow- boy hats were not an uncommon sight. Ribbons worn in the hair or around the neck on many outfits provided the classic touch. lt seemed that every girl strove for a perfect blend - playful and pretty. 1 After a full day of shopping at Fiesta Mall, Christine Galen, Rich Bietz, and Beth Wood- French braids, colorful ribbons, and tiny bows typify what was done in '81 . f0 d fake 3 ffiP in The elevator- Light colors and material give summer wardrobes the cool and breezy look. Rene Whiting, Daina Cole, and Michelle Earle dress for a typical winter day. rwfhf KWM EOIZE L12 X7 i - gdl72plJ,:f,.ZQff:l 1... -------- -- Remembering years prior to obtaining their driver's licenses, Kevin Cabianca and Bob Cindy Tang raises money for Spanish Beatty reminisce while the bike racks. Honor Society by . 4, 1 S .. d' W' If i ,tw VU- ' e- . 'J f og! , V - ' .A ,Q L1 . , K Masses of students flood the halls during 1 the SiX milwfe Passing Pel'i0d- Activities, like building human pyramids, add zest to mundane. --'iff' After listening to Miss Davis' presentation on graphing, pupils question due date of assignment. 4.1 Trciditionol Frosh Welcome Token in Stride Freshmen arrived on campus the first day of school only to be welcomed by decorations cre- ated the night before by rowdy seniors. Unit signs were switched, and helpful hints were water- painted throughout the grounds. Because it was a tradition and no harm was done, the administra- tors, and maintenance crews took it all in stride. Dress-up days highlighted the curriculum. Cowboy Day was a time to wear boots, bandanas, and ten-gallon hats. Another favorite was Brown-Bag-lt-Day, as students enjoyed sack lunches and music. Games served as another varia- tion on average days. Popular games included Do you like your neighbor? and building human pyramids, which drew crowds of spectators as well as participants. In an effort to increase partici- pation, the dress-up days and contests were advertised by the Charger Gazette and the mar- quee, which also served to boost community awareness of upcom- ing school functions. Whatever happened, however, students always felt the support of their peers, teachers, and com- munity. 1 476- ,tj I f A '53 ' ' 'f B After eating lunch students participate in a game of Do you like your neighbor? Dzaifcona QIZJ :AQWA JW LLJLG Kent ,pe---'m Ji rive for perfection while practicing Duelin Banjos for an upcoming performance. L - .4 . . Music - o Mojor Port of Everyone's Life Music played a major part in the lives of nearly everyone. Whether it was easy listening, hard rocking, or country swing- ing, a home or car was not com- plete without a radio. The new trend set for music was country and western. In existence for over a century, country enthralled new listeners with simple, honest music. While it was not the amplified lead gui- tar that rock was, it was more a conglomeration of down-home melodies and lyrics. Following the release of the movie Urban Cowboy, country music was on the upswing, prompting the opening of coun- try-western nightclubs, bars, and dance halls, featuring, among other things, music from Willie Nelson to the Charlie Daniels Band. Favorites such as Kenny Flog- ers played for the valley with an extremely diverse turnout. No longer strictly cowboy music, country appealed to all ages. Flock n' Floll, on the other hand, has only been around since the 195O's, but made some sharp turns maturing it to what it was in 1980. From Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, and the Beatles, today's generation pro- duced such heavy metal groups as Led Zepplin, Molly Hatchet, and Blue Oyster Cult. Rock concerts were frequently a means of entertainment for many students. They created a mood of loud noise and high energy. Favorite bands appear- ing in various valley concert halls produced the loudest, most dis- torted music possible, and the fans loved it. Still another form of music evolved from rock. New Wave, Punk Flock, and Reggae requests filled traditional rock radio sta- tions until Phoenix aquired a sta- tion specifically for these fans. Punk Rock was basically a louder version of what rock started out to be, and New Wave and Fleggae were a more accept- able version of Punk. Groups like the Cars, DEVO, and the Fiam- mones originated trends in which fans sported orange hair and bizzarre costumes. As for those who like to dance, disco remained a favorite musi- cal variation. The fast tempos and electric music vibrated dance floors valley-wide, as elated disco-ites were treated to the sounds of Michael Jack- son, Donna Summer, and the Bee Gees. Although the overall madness gradually wore off, local discotheques were still packed on weekend evenings as the nation-wide craze, initiated by the motion picture Saturday Night Fever, continued. 5 gms , Y .3 . as ,1 -if K Qlxl K K K A great amount of students' income promotes t-shirts, posters. Records, cassettes, and 8-tracks fill the rooms and cars of music lovers. With careful preparation, Mark Brass- field and Sheri Lemons anticipate good seats at the Fleetwood Mac concert. . in-5 .,wlW' , MN .. V1 ,,.,, . . s ,e R , . i Q. ' K P .a, I s, ,Q X Y I L L, X. V'-I N 1 .-,gg -.Q X -1 . . 5 ' P V' 1 Patsy Somlo and Robyn Owens browse through punk music at Tower Records. J. r lg.. .elif ft,-I .,'+.' -.,.. . .R4 :.i7h1'rt.3.T' K- ' 4 -. t Cactus Uuuntrg SALUU? Country-western swept Marty Hochhaus, Diane Hicks, and the entire United States. owz 029 N. i H 1 7 .focafdlfswa Bill schuli din ently campaiais for ,4.g,,1wf'er If U 4, aff Police escort Iranians off the A.S.U. cam- pus after a violent confrontation between American and Iranian students. x S-N Loyal supporters greet Senator Barry Goldwater as he makes an appearance at the Tempe Republican Headquar- U NMC 2 ' .xllixxxv lil AN It 'X A .c...,-.. fl a Student Government Day provides a chance for teens to learn through experience FIJI A A prank pulled by Tempe High proves amusing to McClintock students as they - prevail and become state champions. I , F n- ,. . Large Voter Turnout Re-Elects Senator Goldwater On the whole, 1980 offered Arizonans a plentitude of activ- ity inthe political gamut as well as the sports circuit. Being an election year, many residents turned their attention to local as well as national can- didates, and then recorded the largest voter turnout yet. Senior U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater, a conservative Republican, got more than he bargained for in his race against Bill Schulz. Ari- zona voters were kept in sus- pense well into the morning hours following election day. But Schulz followers couldn't pull it through, and Goldwater remained steadfast for another term. Meanwhile, through special elections and propositions, many changes were etched into Arizona's lawbooks. The four percent state sales tax on gro- ceries was repealed, leaving only a one percent city tax. Unaffected by this alteration were liquor, tobacco, and pre- pared foods Cincluding take-out itemsy. Further, the Papago 19 .,i 4, , .- -- 'il 1 1 tl I i 1 't i i A I a - , - Freeway received clearance over the controversial grid plan and the state lottery finally reached Ari- zona. Amidst higher education, Ari- zona State University again domi- nated local newspapers. The Uni- versity survived still another administrative upheaval as John Schwada resigned from his post as president of the institution. The Sun Devil football team was declared ineligible for television coverage as well as bowl games until 1982. A great controversy was raised when it was discovered Qthrough discrepancies in school recordsl that many of the players, although academically ineligible, were allowed to play. Physical damage of the sta- dium, which purportedly occurred during modification, resulted in the restriction of a major section of the structure. This, however, had little effect on the attendance of the 10th Annual Fiesta Bowl, which reached an all-time high. Local merchants rallied to pur- chase all remaining tickets, enabling area broadcasters to tel- hifi I fi ' Q ffl '. l 2 5'sf: 3 - in QFW' Qs Cl','1- Q- , - - 'sjjxvlv-T-tak? ' 5 f f, ST s .- I, ' , 4 ' .i ' -- .-'cg' .' .V 1- '- V . v . - --9, 4k 1,.,:v v 9.3 .I ,5. ,,.-.,..,n. - -.5 'f ., ., -t-if---, A l 2' 1 1 ' I T' Y ' f .. 1 -u . - - - 1 . t 1 1 1 , 1 . -V - .. -,.- 0 A4 5 .. . a. l illy Hi iilii it itll Hi- wil It n- ,, - t . I , evise the event. In secondary education, for the first time in the city's history, all four Tempe Union high schools entered the state football play- offs. The Marcos de Niza Padres lost their bid early in an interdivi- sional game vs. McClintock, and the Tempe High Buffaloes bowed to the Trevor Brown Bruins in a semi-final bout. Of the four, the Chargers went on to capture the AAA League title with a seasonal record of 12-2-O, while the Corona del Sol Aztecs downed Gerard for the AA League championship with a 9-1 -O record. Boyle Auditorium provided the setting for the Annual Tempe Jr. Miss Pageant. Of 27 candidates, Kistie Tingey, a 17-year-old McClintock High School senior, was crowned by predecessor Susan Close, a graduate of Cor- ona del Sol. Tingey went on to capture the Arizona Jr. Miss title, as well. Are You There God? lt's Me, Margaret, Deenie, and Blubber, by Judy Blume, were the topic of several Gilbert Public School Board meetlngs. Concerned par- ents questioned whether or not the books, which contained deli- cate subject matter touching upon pubescent experiences, should be made available to the students. Following heated debate, an ami- cable compromise was reached: the books would remain upon the library shelves, but parental con- sent was required to attain them. Many an Arizona skier was forced to either cancel or re-evalu- ate vacation plans as unseason- ably warm temperatures remained throughout December, leaving virtually no snow in the moutains. Valley temperatures reached an average of 80 degrees throughout most of the winter , and the annual floods, which had become a characteristic of Ari- zona, failed to materialize as expected. I certainly didn't miss the congestion on the freeway, commented Jan Russell, an employee of Motorola. ASU-faces the resignation of Dr. John Schwada and the cracking of the stadium. ll gs .IQHZJ .qcguza i- . Jyafiozzafdif-:wa - ' ' Release of 52 on Inauguration Day Lead Story War, earthquake, famine, fire, and flood plagued the nation and the world with devastation after devastation. The leading story of the year centered around the American hostages. After weeks of delibera- tion and concessions made by several large banks, the hostages, held in Iran, were released to free- dom. On Inauguration day, anxious families awaited the release. Tele- vision networks pre-empted all scheduled shows to capture the first moments of freedom in over 440 days. Former President Carter's com- mand to launch a surprise attack to rescue the hostages earlier in the year was aborted. A malfunc- tion in aircraft took the lives of eight United States soldiers. Eight hostages did make it home before the approved release, however, after they held out and escaped via the Canadian embassy in Iran. Another hostage was released because of medical complications. Mt. St. Helens' volcano hit Washington state resi- ws G dents as it exploded with forces as great as hydrogen bomb, leaving 34 dead. As the volcano hurled dust and ash ten miles into the air, people faced health problems, and driving visibility was nil. President Ronald Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter in a stun- ning landslide, joining Congress and the nation in an obvious move to a more conservative govern- ment. George Bush, elected vice- president, and the President sprang into action immediately after the inauguration, pursuing a promised controlled budget. Mt. St. Helens The New Mexico State Peniten- tiary was the sight of a full scale riot, instigated by several of the prisoners. Over 30 inmates and guardsmen were left dead, but not after walls were torn down and vir- tually every piece of furniture and equipment was burned or broken beyond repair. Toxic Shock Syndrome, a dis- ease which has killed scores of women, appeared on the scene in 1980. Another lady killer, the Yorkshire Ripper, was also apprehended, and for the first time in years, people slept soundly. Southern Italy experienced Europe's worst earthquake in dec- ades. Digging through the rubble of the shattered city, lined with thousands of homeless Italians, rescue workers uncovered over 3,000 bodies. Another European headline was the Polish workers strike. Thou- sands of workers held out until the government granted them the working conditions they believed they deserved. Eight American congressmen were accused of accepting bribes when undercover FBI agents, dressed as Arab oil sheiks, made offers of large amounts of money to them. Abscam left millions of Americans unsure about what kind of representation they had sent to Washington. 125,000 Cubans tired, hungry, and diseased, found their way to America, crammed in freighters and small boats. The United States made provisions to house the refugees in camps, but they never seemed large enough to hold them all. A few Cubans, unhappy about conditions in the U.S., highiacked planes back to Cuba, but were returned for pros- ecution. Blazing fires engulfed the MGM Grand Hotel, leaving 84 dead and 500 injured. A spectacular heli- copter rescue mission was set up, and the remaining occupants escaped to safety. America said good-bye to many faces, some loved and idolized, others hated and feared. Among the departed were Alfred Hitch- cock, novelist, John Lennon, singer-songwriter, . Steve McQueen, actorg George Meany, president of AFL-CIO, Jesse Owens, four time gold medalist, Peter Sellers, actor, Mohammand Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, Colo- nel Harlan Sanders, of Kentucky Fried Chicken fame, and Mae West, actress. Terror struck on March 30, as a lone assassin shot at President Reagan. Reagan recovered within days, but others involved in the incident received more serious wounds. The tragedies and losses this past year were only a hint of what might come in the 1980's, but the devotion and courage of Ameri- cans will help them face that chal- lenge. ? .'sl'F - 7' After a short strike for more liverties, Pol- Eight servicemen die after a daring attempt to free the American hostaaes. ish workers agree to various compliances v 1 uf i. .. is-fi-L 1 - ' N - W ,v. ,rv- 9 Jb- , .mv ,,x -t a..vf' . '. ' we b ,Jl,..+, ,:,q...,-t,f,,,g:,.. ,, x , j, ng.-.Q ,1!.Se ,nefqj l.:-xx, tw -v ' , , . - La M-f,L.:i 3' , ' . N,.'B . ,z I A' V-,mg are-5 vi- - - ,- Q '- K L - , -:,f-Q-'ffP?e.-1 -'L - , 0 e 14f-.,'3'f9g -'af' -' ' '70-1---' '- , . -4 - ' . '- ,tt V 0, , 2 , .g-:H5--fe-, .,-ji.. 'J 7 Q- 1 -- -35... '-' X4 .a ,j:e....., N. .I , .. itz, A. Meir , .lg - , A .N 4-4. Swv-,ef V' Lim:-ft--1 ' '-' 0 ' ' - Q nf.-, ,ry'.g- Q, w,,: ,3 fi 4 ,, I 4, . ,Sv .Vl'.'f'-v,-QM ' 4 L' W 0. , -s,sQ'f 'Qi,'p W, 'N ' . . .. - . --'fp x v' ' gsf- -,vw-,g- .S .r Y 09 fr L 1 W I If r I leaves 84 dead. devastating .av Oh W .3.... r ilu , ... hits Italy, killing more than 3,000 5075.11 L9 J iczfu za -. . fnfs 'zfaifzm sfzf Movies Various films presented throughout the valley entertained many lVlcClintock students. Care- ful consideration was given to the selection of the type of theater and the kind of movie. Of those students polled, 61M preferred drive-ins to walk-in thea- ters, reasoning that bringing home-popped popcorn was cheaper and more fun. Also, the drive-in had a casual atmosphere and screams during horror mov- ies were not as easily heard. Favorite horror films included Friday the 13th, The Shin- ing, and Fade to Black. While these movies had people scream- ing with fear, Airplane, Cad- dyshack, and Popeye left stu- dents roaring with laughter. Friends more frequently attended comedies rather than love stories, which were usually preferred by couples. When l'm on a date, I tend to be on my best behavior, and a love story is usu- ally low-key enough to fit the mood. Comedies are more suit- able with friends because when I go out with the girls, it is easier to be relaxed and rowdier, stated Kellie O'Toole. Somewhere in Time, Urban Cowboy, and The Blue Lagoon were a few of the love stories couples viewed together. Biographical films such as Joni, and The Elephant lVlan, scored box-office hits, and favor- ite musicals included Xanadu, Fame, and Can't Stop the Music. The Empire Strikes Back, Oh, God, Book ll, and Rocky ll provoked mixed emotions in viewers. Some felt that the sequels were better, but others disagreed. All in all, lVlcClintock students enjoyed a variety of films. How- ever, for those movies which did not live up to viewer expectations, it was usually their friends who made the evening enjoyable. Brooke Brinlee surveys promotional items for The Muppet Show Long lines fail to deter the weekend crowds at numerous theaters Television Who shot J.Fl.? Was it Sue Ellen, his wife, or Bobby Ewing, his brother? An estimated 83 million view- ers, the largest audience in tele- vision history, tuned in to learn the answers to these questions. They were, however, forced to wait nearly six weeks because of a strike by the Screen Actors Guild. The strike also delayed new season premi- eres on network T.V., which cut down the number of episodes filmed. Despite fewer episodes, the new season unveiled many hits. Too Close for Comfort, l'm a Big Girl Now, and Enos entertained viewers. Old favor- ites were also popular, as Mti'A'lfSf'H, 6O Minutes, and Soap continued their high ratings. Saying good-bye to the ever-popular Muppet Show proved difficult for viewers both young and old. Miss Piggy, Ker- mit, and Fozzie Bear ended their T.V. career in order to con- tinue The Muppet Movie saga. Cable television added a new dimension to home viewing. ACTIVE, ON-T.V., and Home Box Office provided their view- ers with recently released mov- ies and specials not seen on network television. But all viewers had to watch network T.V. to find out who shot J.R. By the way Kristen did it! George Brett, American League MVP, tops the league with a .390 average. . ' W: - . I wx Ni A , Beth, Nancy and Mona Howell anxiously await the premiere of Dallas, Sports Everybody has a favorite sport. At McClintock, football and base- ball entertained most spectators. Locally, the University of Ari- zona Wildcats upset then third- ranked UCLA, 23-17, but their hopes for a Bose Bowl bid were crushed the following week with a loss to Washington. In other college bowl action, the Fiesta Bowl generated much attention valley-wide. Penn State became the first to accept a Fiesta Bowl invitation and was joined by Ohio State. In a surprize move, the Phoenix Suns traded All-Star guard Paul Westphal to the Seattle Superson- ics for Dennis Johnson. l was glad to see the Suns trade West- phal for D.J., commented Don Schneidmiller, sophomore. D.J. is a good all-around player, and Westphal is an all-around baby. D.J. blended in with coach John Macleod's system and led the Suns to their best start in the club's history. The Phoenix Inferno, an indoor soccer team, commenced regular league play during the 1981 sea- son as the valley's first profes- sional soccer team, and drew a sizeable crowd in the Coliseum. Nationally, George Brett, the American League's Most Valuable Player, captured the hearts of America in his quest to bat .-400. After flirting with that elusive mark all season, Brett finished the year hitting a league-leading .39O, the highest average in the Major Leagues in 39 years. But Brett's team ,the American League Champion Kansas City Royals, ran into trouble as they faced the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series. The Phillies, behind the relief pitching of Tug McGraw and the hitting of Series MVP Mike Schmidt, took the series four games to two. The Manhattan Deli provides a cinema atmosphere after show time. . 755 JlQw4mag5ZLJ . 9-Ya 4 Lynn Shuck performs in the ceremonial Sherrie Kaufman, Annie, prepares to challenge Frank ButIer's marksmanship. to initiate Annie to the Hr Through song, Carey relates Goodwin shows her catch to Caro- line Colley and Kathryn Sumners. T51 1 the women he A formal ball thrown In Annie s honor had in his me, gives townspeople the spotlight. ,Max-fje Q X overcomes misfortune with tax collector Mike Trifari. and their lines fo scenes. ,, Koufmon, Goodwin, Corey Sfor in Love Sfory Immediately after Christmas break, McClintock Thespians began the daily rehearsal for the musical-comedy. Annie Get Your Gun . Sherri Kaufman portrayed Annie, a girl famous for her shoot- ing, during a Thursday night per- formance, while Lisa Goodwin handled the chore during the Thursday matinee and on Satur- day night. Mark Carey portrayed Frank Butler, Annie's opponent and partner, who turns the tale into an on-and-off-again love story. The cast contained forty-seven people who spent over twenty-five hours per week preparing for the three performances. Director Bob Sola, musical director Warren Dennis, and choreographer Joan St. John put in much time and effort to make the musical a suc- cess. Before the musical, Mrs. St. John directed the comedy You Can't Take It With You. This is the story of a woman whose rather eccentric family causes her to believe that true-love is not within her grasp. Ginia Olsen starred as the lead female and her beau Tony was played by Tom Cutler. Randy Swanson portrayed the grandfather who is a hero, even though he successfully evades paying taxes to the government. The Thespians' endeavors included comedy productions, plays, and other community pro- jects. Qufz gfeapiafza, P' After a if life and the bonfire. Mike Coffinger uses his skill in a race on the slopes at Sunrise. -rl ' 1 rv' ' ll: ..... V A gk i v f if Flin Q' 1 i i r i pi-sex. ,f ,5 On weekend nights, Main Street becomes a crowded place where students from high schools cruise and meet new people. James Sosinski socializes with his peers at Village Inn after a football game. buf-. 8'- Camping provides relaxation for student council members after a hectic week. N- f his weekends particiapting in rodeos Dawn Thomas and Toby Babina don't mind the wait at Bobby McGee's. Students Ecigerly Anticipate Weekends After Five Long Dciys The enthusiasm of students on Fridays compared to Mondays was more than evident. After five long days in the classroom, club participation, and sports, stu- dents raced home to make the final arrangements for the night life, the weekend, and for a little bit of romance. Football games and other school activities were always a popular way to begin an exciting night. After the games, though, there was more excitement to come. Like so many generations before, McClintock students faced the need for a spot to cruise and hang-out. lVlain Street in Mesa and Village Inn Pizza Parl- our were two such places. They offered a setting where students could meet to relax, and just talk. The weekend was not only a break in the daily school schedule, but a time to indulge in favorite hobbies, games and recreations. Hunting, four-wheeling, tubing, and camping were favorites for the outdoorsmen. Shopping and laying out in the sun were reserved for a quiet afternoon. Whatever the case, almost all stu- dents agreed that one of the best ways to spend the weekend was to sleep in. Though a lot of time was spent with friends, hours were set aside for that special someone. Going to the movies and dining out at their favorite restaurant added excite- ment to many couples' weekends. Thoughts of an upcoming date were often distracting while in the classroom. But these thoughts had to be postponed until the weekend. Dating enhanced stu- dents' maturity. ..-..l Q5 fyusggefzcf and cz .fifffa BM offvmance nf. WWE gk ,WML A , W A Y V six . W A .sk V X - J gqgfi' I f QA, Q is X gg 1 K ., A 4 ii H. .k L My M .,,X,A ,', W x ..........-.- - .I X 9,55 ,A .W ,,b4 . ve ,WM ,. to Ochxe Sv 609 he f, X ---.,, Ll' 4-. 4- X K V., .,-, My X 17.25 V334 ,- 4x1 ?-' 'Q f -'vi T WQQ. I X ' -4 . .4 nm... . .. , x,....,.,.-- ...- . . .. ,..W+,+,.,.,......f-b 5 'BL' Academics Most students probably could manage to live' without many of the required classes at McClintock. Attaining three solid credits from the English depart- ment, for example, might have seemed relatively unappealing to a business major. Unbeknownst to them, how- ever, was the fact that many of the courses stipulated as necessary curricula for graduation served as preparation for the students' futures. Although proper spelling, punctuation, and grammar were possibly looked upon as immater- ial at the time, it was not unusual for an interviewer to go over an application with a fine tooth comb. Glaring errors could make the difference between employ- ment and unemployment. For the most part, however, departments required classes that were aimed at both the college- bound individual and the non-coI- lege student. The English Depart- ment, for example, evaluated and changed some of their course offerings. ln keeping with tradition, McClintock maintained a high cal- ibre of academics, as the faculty aspired to instigate the intellec- tual expansion of each student to his or her fullest capacity. Dedica- tion bred gratification as the entire staff strove to attain a com- mon ambition: to instill within each student the strength to achieve. Security guard Marvin Fuller reviews parking lot rules with Dave Short. ADMINISTRA TIUN - , ' 'Q ,- James Lyons Principal Carl Honaker Asst. Principal Dave Short Asst. Principal Hayden Craig Asst. Principal William Boyle School Board Robert Kem pton School Board Mary Frances Lewis School Board Dr. Richard Smith School Board Virginia Tinsley School Board Dr. John Waters Superintendent Margie Mendez Secretary Teresa Sandoval Secretary in it i X 1 4 I I l I 3 4 v' gui x, if-s ' ' , 5 -es. Margie Mendez, activities secretary, files cards. New Attendcince Policy Cuts Down Wondering Although there were no major fluctuations in the enrollment, fewer students wandered around the campus. This was due mostly to a new attendance policy cre- ated by the administration. Admittance passes were abol- ished, and replaced with a ditto- copy containing the names of the students with excused absences from the previous day. Punish- ments for cutting classes were also changed and more regularly enforced. James Lyons, principal, said, We plan to communicate fer We 1. 5. ' I ,..,, ,. . X Yrs' .tw as . . A- 9,4-n l . . ' 'WTQ-'-'-:J -'if5, . 1 1 i .Eg-5575: ,Q .---' ' 1 -fr f: - 'SP IE lf Q 'x '92 I Wu m w r -s.-.4 more with the parents of the prob- lem students. One way by which we plan to do this is with a news- letter, informing the parents about our school, its activities, and its problems. Opportunity Hall, a detention facility, was designed to give stu- dents a place to work off their excessive tardies. Not attending an assigned session of their early morning detention resulted in either more detention or possible suspension. IVlr. Lyons said that if parents had to be contacted more , I Jackie McCuIIen and Teresa Sandoval discuss the G.l.S. computer procedures. than once for a student's exces- sive tardies or absences, the students might have to be drop- ped from the class or school. Dave Short commented, Opportunity Hall may be con- sidered a productive means of punishment. lt puts the student in situations where something must be accomplished, which is positve punishment, and it gives them an extra duty or obli- gation which can be perceived as negative punishment. 'GN Superintendent Dr. John Waters emphasizes his support of parental involvement. emphasizes the importance of frequent visits to the Guidance Department. n freshman En9Iish, Mr. Knudsen Diana Boyd Counselor Ray Knudsen Counselor Jackie McCuIlen Counselor Cal Poppema Counselor Barbara Shepard Counselor Marcia Van Scoy Counselor f '. .u . ,,- 4 ef H .411 K N. , gow Q' X , . x K wma L 5 w l'l,f f 1 f. .r Barbara Shepard explains the new G.l.S. terminal available to all students. Kellie 0'Toole considers a correspond- ence class as an alternative to a nag- ging graduation requirement. f 5-YQ Populor Slogons Helpful Boosf fo Army Reserve Enlisfmenfs Part of what you earn is pride - popular slogans like this for the army reserve prompted many eager youths to join up. One such member was Diana Boyd, a McClintock guidance counselor. Miss Boyd left in 1979 because of the decline in enrollment. Join- ing the reserve in April, 1980, took a lot of guts but was well worth the hardships. lt condi- tioned my body and my mind, contributed Miss Boyd. Basic training began at Fort' Jackson, South Carolina, and lasted for about eight weeks. E - f I W K ? 'f i 5 ' 'X - its 1 ' J ?il --wi ' ' ru ' v:- Kwbmu an alternative schedule, Marcia Van Scoy, counselor, helps Shawn Striplin. Before specialty skills are acquired, thorough basic skills must be mastered first. In basic training, learning to be a soldier is one's main goal. It's an introduc- tion to the army with stress on courtesy, customs, and physical conditioning based on goals set according to the age and weight of the individual. Military experience, excellent training in counseling, and patri- otism all played a major part in Miss Boyd's decision to enlist. The benefits, such as travel, are also excellent. Miss Boyd added, lt's kind of fun being part of a two hundred year old tradition. The effect Miss Boyd's military experience had on her job has been nothing but positive. lt's like having a part time career that complements my job as a profes- sional counselor. When the recrui- ters come to talk to the seniors I feel more knowledgeable about the positive things the reserve offers. Although basic training is not summer camp, it was nothing less than fantastic for Miss Boyd. Even though I was older Cmost of the recruits being from seventeen to their early twentiesb there was a special camaraderie among us. It was the greatest experience I have ever had in my entire life, she added. Miss Boyd summed up her feelings, I felt better the day I graduated from basic than when I graduated from college. SE CRE TARIES! N URSE Cheerfulness Inspired by Voriety, Rules, Regulotions Plogue Freshmen It has been said that variety is the spice of life, and Teddy Sando- val, secretary to the principal, will vouch for that, I would have to say that variety is my favorite part of my job. I enjoy associating with everyone - the public, teachers, students, and administrators, she said. Mrs. Sandoval was only one of several smiling faces to be seen throughout the administration building. Whether answering phones, recording attendance, or running a credit check for an inquisitive senior, Mac's secretar- ies were never faced with a dull moment. The fact that things change from day to day makes it fun: it's never boring, com- mented Bette Timpani, attend- ance secretary. Meanwhile, on the opposite end of the administration building, Claudia Moyer handled sore throats, upset stomachs, and headaches. The majority of the students who visited me were freshman - I guess they hadn't yet learned quite how to cope with their infirmities and the Cdifferentb rules and regulations of high school. The upperclassmen, how- ever, weren't in as often, Mrs. Moyer offered. In general, all expressed that they enjoyed working with the stu- dents. l like kids, said Dora Kovacsik, attendance secretary. Having been graduated from McClintock, I guess I can identify with them. Betty Arredondo, guidance sec- retary, agreed. I enjoy being with kids because they're so young and interesting to be around, she said. I like.to hear their view on life. Margie Mendez fills out guest passes for the Sadie Hawkins dance. ev., df Wi Claudia Moyer, school nurse for fourteen years, tests the hearing of freshmen. Julie Ames Secretary Betty Arredondo Secretary Donna Jo Hinds Secretary Dora Kovascik Secretary Claudia Moyer Nurse Bette Timpani Secretary As commencement approaches, Donna Jo Hinds reviews gradua- LIBRAR YXA V Assisting in the AV lab proves a challenge for Duncan Robertson as Mr. Dwyer attempts to help. XR'KWQW'M One of Miss Baker's many duties con sists of reshelving books. 1 ,nl L. CKY ll 'N Yi? a Cutting prints down to size consists of part of the daily duties in AV. David Smithers and Sheldon Jo capitalize on a moment to complete their Sandra Miller, assistant librarian, cautions Kurt Fenske library aide, on the proper placement of books. Working in The l'm a perpetual student, said Sandra Miller, librarian. l get to work with so many stu- dents. Mrs. Miller also said that working in the library allows her to teach without a class - the endless variety of subjects with one-on-one, teacher-to-student contact. Aside from the student aid the librarians offer, there are infinite jobs we must do, said Vida Bernard, head librarian. People see very little of what goes on outside of the circulation desk. Some of these jobs include selecting, acquiring, cat- aloging, and processing. Besides spending about eight Librory hours a day coordinating the library activities, lVlrs. Bernard spends several hours on the weekends to do the jobs that can't be done in the daily push- and-shove routine. - In her 31st year of teaching, 27 of them spent in library, Mrs. Bernard quietly summed up her feelings, There is nothing else I would rather do. This is it. ' The name of the game is communication, said Herb Dwyer, AV director, who spends five days a week dealing with some form of communication. About 80 percent of the time, Mr. Dwyer and his 26 teaching assistants printed both for the Cindy Baker Secretary Q g Vida Bernard Librarian 1:1 Herb Dwyer AV Director Vicki Hamlin Secretary Marie Hardenbrook Librarian Marita Blake Secretary like teoching without ci closs school and the district. The rest of the time, he and Vicki Hamlin, assistant, spent repairing and issuing audio-visual equipment to the various classrooms. To make work easier and less cluttered, the AV room was rear- ranged. Presses and other equip- ment were moved around to increase production. The newest addition to the inventory was a video-cassette unit, complete with cameras, recorders, and monitors. These were for the use of all classes in general, but the media classes in particular utilized them. While shooting on campus for academ ics, Rose Duarte befriends a small Duvivier T Cites English cis Necessity Most people, said Mary Lou Duvivier, English depart- ment head, think of English as a course in high school, rather than a necessity in basic com- munication. Unfortunately, many people find no connection for many of the basic English uses outside of the classroom. To remedy this situation, Mrs. Duvivier said that there are several changes facing teach- ers, the district committee, and school board members. These changes would try to eliminate a few of the current electives and proceed in making more required and structured English classes. The prospective altera- tions would offer students a curriculum that would go on to teach them the many different aspects and uses of English and communication, as well as to prevent students from just getting by with what was needed to fill their English requirements. A recent survey in the Tempe district showed that almost all business persons accepting applications for work agreed that employees should have an all-around knowledge of the English language. Several said that many teen-agers seeking employment have little knowl- edge of good grammar, and that many have difficulty writ- ing grammatically correct sen- tences and paragraphs. Cambodian visitor t Q f f wx 3 Q2 xx. X X , HA kart H ,,,..--' After completing their assignment, journalism students take a breather. Marilyn Anderson Humor, Myth, Soph. Comp., Read. 3, 4 Calvin Boyle Commun., Mass Media Carolyn Cooke English 9, Sem., Basic Comp. Chris Crowe English 9, Soph. Comp. Basic Comp., Sci. Fic. Rose Duarte English 9, Soph. Comp. Adv. Comp, British Lit. Yearbook Mary Lou Duvivier Commun., Eff. Write Creat. Writ., Amer. Lit. Sharon Gilbert Resource Center Minnie Lou Horner Read. 3, 4, Amer. Lit. burg's assistance Prior to reading test Bill Bello and Frank Facio review the material. uh' Everett Martin Am. Lit., English 9 Sandy Miller Soph. Comp., Sci. Fict., Bible Lit. Librarian Patricia Muller Journ. 1, 2, Journ. 3, 4, Mass Media, Basic Comp. Darell Sheppard English 9, Mass Media, Am. Lit., Adv. Comp. Evelyn Smith Efi. Rdg., Rdg. 2, Acc. Rdg. Robert Sola Stage Crah Joan St. John Soph. Comp., 2OC, Novels, English 9, Drama 1, 2, Drama 3, 4. Ann Thiebert Prof. Int., Sem. 3, 4. Susan Welch English 9, Speech 1, 2, Soph. Comp., Cr. Writ. Elizabeth Whitelaw Rd. Teach., Fidg. 1, 2, Rag. 3-4. Bebe Winterberg Career English Am. Lit., Sh. Story Tom Timpone Resource Center ff: Qufxx Si ,..,k Z1 Carolyn Cooke constructively criticizes Jill Arredondo's first essay. Prior to a test, Susan Welch explains transitions to a composition student. T U H S D E n Q N i S h XX -fs... , KTA E ng., E g. Crowe introduces FROG, Freshman Review of Grammar Skills, to his class. Teochers Ponder Weighing Closs English teachers from Tempe's four high schools gathered to dis- cuss the possibilities of awarding Advanced Composition students a weighted grade. Tempe High, Corona del Sol, and McClintock might weigh the grade because the class is rather challenging, while Marcos de Niza's course is not so demanding. From such hard-knock teach- ing, a former student attending college wrote Jim Lyons, princi- pal, and acknowledged McClintock and the opportunities made available to him. College was easier for him having already learned in high school about proper English style. The letter went on to express appreciation to the many teachers, thanking them and the school for what McClintock had done for him. Two new teachers joined McClintock. Joan St. John taught full time, instructing drama, 20th Century novel, Freshman English, and Sophomore Composition. Henry Cole, a composition aide, taught Sophomore Composition. Johnson reviews some last minute Joe Allred Typing 1, 2, Gen. Bus. Violet Anderson Merchandising, Marketing. Sandy Belisle Account. 1, 2, Account. 3, 4, Ofiice Pract. Ann Edwards Typing 1, 2, COE, Record Keep. Kyle Fitzgibbon Cler. Typing, Adv. Typing, Bus. Math, Bus. Mach. Kathryne Frizzell Typing 1, 2 Shorthand Steve Glass Gen. Bus., Bus. Law., Con. Econo. Doris Thompson Typing 1, 2 Donna Kennedy shows her expertise on My the complicated word processing We worked well together - ond I could kid oround! Working with five women, one man staff seemed to be an easy task for Steve Glass, general busi- ness teacher. We worked well together and I could kid around, stated Mr. Glass. General business helped stu- dents prepare themselves, as it applied to every day life. Mr. Glass felt that every student should take the course. Also a business law teacher, he felt the class was beneficial. It has become more and more popular ll Timed wrltlng proves a challenge for Kathy Rollins, beginning typist. each year. Mr. Glass thought that one reason was because the class went on a field trip to Superior Court to observe the processes of the system. Business law delt with personal law as Mr. Glass related material to actual everyday situations. Parents considered it a real asset, commented Mr. Glass, who felt it was a good class for any type of career. The kids just ate it up! he concluded. f Violet Anderson explains the art of sug- gestive selling. gg i- HOME ECONOMICS Home-Ec Stereotype Foding Fost, Moles Invode Cooking Closses. Home Economics classes, not an easy credit, offered students numerous practical experiences. For example, in foods, students learned the responsibilities that go along with working in a kitchen. The classroom contains six kitchens and students worked in groups of three or four to a kitchen. Of course, kitchen safety was a must and after each project, the groups cleaned their work area. One misconception related to home economics was that home ec. is for girls. The so called girls foods 1 class was com- Sandra McClain enjoys a lunch break with fellow faculty members. posed of fifty percent boys. When asked what the advantages were of taking a foods class, Ted Gould replied, it's great, and it's so much fun. The best part was that I learned a lot and I got to eat every- thing I made. Chris Ellingson, who has been with McClintock for seven years, taught the four foods classes: foods-1, advanced foods, creative foods, and independent living. In reply to how she graded her stu- dents, Mrs. Ellingson stated, My concern was that they learned to work together and cooperate as a group. 'W K... .- ,.... ,. .V .IF K ' f K H' . Button holes challenge Art Singelyn and Dean Joner in independent living Acquiring skills, a seamstress expands her wardrobe. .N fkx - I W 5-13 5 iw . 1 l 1 Chris Ellingson elaborates on the Chris Ellingson Foods 1, Adv. Foods Creat. Foods, Ind. Living Sandra McClain Child Dev., Human Rel. Molly Olson HERO, Lab., Human Rel. Mary Ann Prust Pers. Awar., Cloth. 1, Adv. Cloth., Creat. Cloth., Home Furn. f X :ah XX ' importance of the basic four. Crescent rolls keep Angel Franco and Cain Anderson busy in creative foods ' ' Every semester severa audit math or English class Definition of Pythogoreon Theorum Astounds New Geometry Students Can you define the pythagorean theorem? lf you can, you probably took geometry. This course taken by many sophomores, was also popular with juniors and seniors wishing to include another math course in their schedule. The main purpose behind geometry was to teach students to approach unfamiliar problems and be able to use their skills to solve their problems, said Dick Olsson, math instructor. Geome- try, among other classes, was one designed for college bound stu- dents and those who wished to proceed in taking other math courses. Computer programming, taught by Janet Cox, proved to be a stimulating class for those who took it. Although the overall enroll- ment had decreased slightly, the importance of this class to the stu- dents seemed overwelming. Mike Strong, enrolled in the class, felt that entering data and basic computer knowledge would be a must in upcoming years. Computers are entering almost every phase of life. l think that in the next few years, computer pro- gramming will be a required course in most schools, he said. Paul DiGrande, math teacher, said, I came up with the idea of math power when my class reached page 100 in our book. My hands flashed back in fullfillment of glory - in divine formation, thus creating math power. This hand signal, said DiGrande, helped people overcome the fear of math. lt helps them to be able to work in a relaxed atmosphere. Lisa Dosinski completes an Algebra assignment before her fifth hour class ends The quadratic formula dominates Stephanie Davis' lec- tllfe. Robert Beatty Alg. 3, 4, Intro. Alg. 3, 4 Beg. Arith. 3, Prob.!Stat. Sandy Byra 1mm.A1g. 1, 2, Alg. 3, 4A Alg. 3, 413. Jack Cochran Intro. Alg. 3, 4, Alg. 3, 4B Geom. B. James Coe Intro. Alg. 1, 2, Geom. B. Aug. 1, 2A. Janet Cox Intro. Alg. 1, 2, Geom. A, Comp. Prog. Stephanie Davis Beg. Arith., Intro. Alg. 3, Alg. 1, 2 B Paul DiGrande Beg. Arith., Alg. 1, 2B, Practice Math Dick Olsson ' Beg. Arith., Geom. B Ernest Popple Intro. Alg. 1, 2, Calculus, Math Analysis 4 AR TXINDUS TRIAL AR T Brian Briggs Auto 1, 2, Elect. 1, 2, Met. 1, 2 Dino Castelli Paint., Ceram., Art-Des., Jewel. Bill Crofford Voc. Auto, Auto 1, 2 Si Gimbel Woods 1, 2, Plast. 1, 2, Plast. 3, 4 Wayne Hiatt Plast. 1, 2, Plst. 3, 4, Aviat. Louis Kerby Woods 1, 2,, Plast. QQ, 2, Plast. 3, 4 Gene Moravitz Draft. 1, 2, Draft. 3, 4, Woods 1, 2. Pam Nichols Draw., Graph., Com. Des., Art-Des. Sondra Shipp Art Seminar. ... gy! 1 ? A - - e,ggs'f:sf 5' x 8 Tablesaws complement the numerous tools used by wood shop students in constructing creative projects. PNP P X 1 X . i i Breaking away from a busy schedule, Lynn Shuck prepares her art exhibit r 'W Budget Cut Affects Art, Professionol Leoves Due to a budget cut affecting all departments, for the first time, art students were not privi- leged with a resident artist. An artist who helped the students gain greater knowledge by work- ing with a professional. 'fl was really disappointed, stated Pam Nichols, art instructor, Having a professional around was really a great help to students. How- ever, they did not lose out in every way, as they received new drawing tables which were a great improvement from the caf- eteria tables used before. National Art Honor Society helped other campus organiza- tions by silk screening t-shirt logos saving groups a great deal of money while providing quality work. ln the industrial arts depart- ment, auto shop remained as one of the most popular shop classes. Girls have yet to become more involved. Bill Crofford, auto shop remarked, Most girls aren't forced to get under the family carsp boys are more involved with that. Some girls did not realize that auto shop does not really involve physical endurance but concentrate more on general maintenance and up keep of the car. lVlany girls drive as do boys, interjected a male student considering the prospect of more girls in auto shop. Of all the students who joined the auto shop classes, 35 to 50 percent entered into some kind if automotive field after they were graduated. rat? 9, 7 3 Lining up the grain, Randy Morse aims for stfaight edge. L Adolfo Soliz applies final touches to his belt buckle. Barbara Suess disassembles parts from a piston engine. Dr. Ed! H ealth Kevin English emphasizes the effects of alcoholism on the human brain. Terry Barnett Dr. Education Kevin English Health Karen Jacobson Health Charles McLeod Dr. Education Prior to semester exams, Karen Jacobson reviews material. N -sv.. ,Vx .1 7' kt, N43 'Score Toctics' Used to Cure Ccireless Drivers Screeching stops and blood- filled car crashes were a common sight in the Driver Education classes. Using scare tactics in movies and pictures showed the students what could and does happen to careless and unobser- vant drivers. Movies have an emotional impact on the students, said Terry Barnett, Driver's Ed. instructor. Some take it to heart and some don't. Mr. McLeod commented that aside from cutting insurance rates 10 to 30 percent, the students were able to test and learn new skills in the program. The semi- dual control vehicles used in Behind-the-Wheel aided in teach- ing two to three persons per les- son. .S.Lf.lu-l i ,Il , T r li ' v gpg fy I Sixteen simulators provide pre-driving experience for students. Mark Rhodes, sophomore, stated, The films get their point across very welI. Other types of films were also important to inexperienced driv- ers. Movies used in conjunction with driving simulators allowed the students to view various sit- uations while operating an auto- mobile. ... , if Terry Barnett schedules drivers for behind the wheel training. Coach Karl Kiefer expresses frustra- tion as freshmen ask him to repeat instructions. PHYSICAL ED CA T10 Pam Harris Beg. Mod. Dance, Adv. Mod. Dance, P.E. 1-2. Dennis Johnson P.E. 1-4, P.E. 5-8, Adv. P.E. Karl Kiefer P.E. 1-4, Adv. P.E. Jim Merrick P.E. 1-4, P.E. 5-8, Adv. P.E. Emma Schindel P.E. 1-4, P.E. 5-8, Adv. P.E. Harold Slemmer Adapt. P.E., P.E. 1-4, Adv. P.E. Laurie Staff Pom, P.E. 1-2 2 .1 .7 i' l 'il 6- Robin Wilson adds five more squats to his program. Freshmen learn that promptness is important in order for Coach Slemmer to quickly take attendance before class begins. X . to J.. hird hour students learn proper pike, bump, and set techniques. -U--no Alumno Reoppeors on Campus, Diversity Proves Advontogeous Laurie Staff, a 1975 alumna of McClintock, reappeared on cam- pus playing a new role. Three days before school began, Miss Staff was appointed as the new pom pon coach, while also begin- ning her first teaching position in physical education. I definitely feel my youth and health influence my teaching, commented Miss Staff. A teacher is a role model for the students. It is improtant to show the students that being physically fit can help you live a satisfying life. I have pom in the morning and two P.E. classes in the after- noon, stated Miss Staff. Teach- ing P.E. does take some prepara- tion, but pom requires more of my time. The concept of arranging a pre-game and halftime show took some learning on my part. As a cheerleader here at M.H.S., I never realized the time and prepa- ration the band and pom line put into a show. Working with both groups has been a challenge and a most rewarding experience. New Faculty Gtters Changes in Student Learning Concepts Larry Faust was also launched into the program as a new biology and life science teacher. We have a very enthusiastic and knowledgeable staff, said Kathy White, botany instructor. Botany students spent class time trying to keep plants alive. This year, fall crops were terror- ized by the hot sun, which was burning the seeds. Extra time and care, however, was taken to insure healthy plants. One major disadvantage to the science department, explained Mr. Williams, was the lack of dents. operating money. Continual changes reflected from the science department with the acceptance of three new teachers. Frank Zinke acquired the anat- omy and physiology classes and would like to teach chemistry next year if Roger Williams retires after sixteen years of service to McClintock. Karen Glazier, biology teacher, stated, I substituted for many years, but when l taught at McClintock, flatter part of last yearj I never received a degrading comment from any of the stu- -. f. W K sz . A55 K i Q. . - ..s-Mai S g T . g if S. l -1. -me Frank Zinke questions the students' understanding of osmosis. Visual aids increase Arnold Laught en's and Chuck Griffith's comprehen sion l l Jena Shanks, anatomy student reviews the parts of a large rat. During a Science Lab, Kerynne Porter, Jill Henderson, and Cheri Cluff battle pain to determine their blood e. 'V 1 'Qe Viewing specimens dominates Leslie Starr's time. 'YL 91a L Casey Capps Phys. Sci., Physics. Larry Faust Life Sci Biology ii' VL 417' lfflyiliplliiy Karlen Glazier Biology Brad Olsen Biology, Honors Biology, Zoology Kathy White Biology, Botany, Earth! Space Sci. Roger Williams Chemistry, Acc. Chemistry SOCIAL STUDIES Seniors Learn to Appreciate Practical Role ot Government Many seniors went into Ameri- can government thinking, Oh, this is just another one of those classes they make us take. Later, realizing the importance of the class, these same students learned to appreciate the role that government plays in their lives. Students attended McClintock with no tuition because of our democratic form of government, which pays the salaries of each faculty member. When asked how he felt about government being a required class, William Porter stated, You might say it's the students 'pay- back' for their school system. Mr. Porter's main objectives in the class were teaching how the government works, and preparing seniors for college by enforcing good study habits. Their social and academic schedules often conflict, added IVlr. Porter. Many seniors suffer from 'High School Study Syndrome'. Stress- ing practicality worked. 3' '. Pit 4 N. lx -A , t 2 'S ' l Qi 3 we 5' .Q ' -'L-'rn' , . Q 94 ' .S . .-' ,'g5C,' In Arizona history, Chan Hardy and Jeff Lavender apply the method of tree ring dating ln American government, Frank Coen examines the Demo- cratic Era of Good FeeIings. 4 . Q Q yblk .i.l,., . y Prior to a test, Hilary Gulley updates her notes. Steve Burk American gov't., free ent ,. - .Z Kelly Guthrie Q, 5 ' American hist, t . , 4' 7' ,ls 5- f x -3 H A A Dave Hatten American hist., World geog. Eric Ladue AZ hist., student council William Porter American gov't., free ent Karen Reid Socio., AZ hist. Ken Reid American hist., AZ hist. William Ruby American hist. Alan Veeh American gov't., free ent. A discussion of the shoot-out at the O.K. Corral intrigues Carrie Caulfield in Mrs. Reid's lecture on early Tombstone. l i I Maria Vinaras stresses the importance of pronunciation to Steve Vadney. FOREIGN LANG UA GE Terez Ecklund reviews German spelling with her class. ' 'K MARX lll.lvI.l. Expanding Viewpoints Make Foreign Language Advanfageous Foreign language said Mau- rice Brill, Latin teacher, gives a person the viewpoints of other countries instead of the United States. lt helps keep them out of the isolation of America. Not only does a second lan- guage open one's mind to other cultures, but it also may be practi- cal. Spanish, German, and French are very helpful to those who will stay in the southwest or visit Europe. Carol Virgillo, foreign language department head, felt that McClintock's language program is one of the best around. They're all good teachers, she said. Everyone is enthusiastic, and everyone has the same goals - teaching the students to read, write, and speak their chosen lan- guage. Spanish, taken by many stu- dents, helped them learn a useful language, as well as earning a credit for their school record. French and German, the second and third most popular classes, were studied by those who partic- ularly wished to travel. Latin, how- ever, was frequented by students who chose to examine the founda- tion of nearly every language. In the language lab, Florence Barkdoll finds the story amusing. French students anxioulsy await the tour of displays. Third-year French gives Madame Virgillo their approval of a test date. Maurice Brill Latin 1-2, Latin 3-4, Latin 5-6, English Sem. 5-6 Roy Caples Spanish 1-2, Beg. Photo, Adv. Photo Terez Ecklund French 1-2, German 1-2, German 3-4, German 5-6, German 7-8 Marisol Greenwald Spanish 1-2, Spanish 5-6, Spanish 7-8, French 3-4 Maria Vinaras Spanish 1-2, Spanish 3-4, Spanish Sem. 1-2, Spanish Sem. 3-4 Carol Virgillo French 1-2, French 5-6, French 7-8, French Sem. 3-4 Geraldine Varela Spanish 3-4 ln a band-day practice, Jim Mitchell awaits his cue. Stoll, Pollorcl, New Uniform Kickoff New Bond Seoson As Charger Band's first fema e drum majorette, Meg Pollard, jun- ior, was faced with many chal- lenges. A new uniform, hours of instruction in the art of conduct- ing, and plenty of hard work kicked off the season for Pollard, who began as an aide and worked her way up. Although the addition of Pollard was probably the most obvious of the many changes confronting the Charger Band, it was by no means the only news to which the group would adjust. Greg Stoll replaced Leon Rye as head director and was joined by Mark Meschino, who assumed Stoll's former posi- tion as music director. We Iucked out when we found such an encouraging, talented, and experienced musician, offered Mr. Stoll. He continued to stipulate that Mr. Meschino's directing, teaching, and perform- ing suggestions were partly rep- sonsible for the high honors reaped by the band and pom line at ASU's Band Day competition, held in the Fall. cf During orchestra class time, Laura Fry concentrates on her tone. Q v 1.1 Before the rehearsal, Mr. Olson explains the rhythm. Concentration in class overcomes Denise Ray and Mark Carey. Even in the chill of Winter, the band hears Meg Pol- Iard's directions. W f'-sun, .Sfm- Before reporting to her iob, Cindi Kotten plays with the orchestra. Greg Stoll Stage Band, Adv. guit. Charger Band, JV Band, Warren Dennis Mix. chor., Acappella, Chorale, Choraliers Barry Olson Beg. guit., Orchestra MAINTENANCEXSECURITY Sudden Flashing Lights, Sirens Produce Sickening Feeling Most students agreed that while driving along, listening to their radio, suddenly hearing the sirens and seeing flashing red lights was one of the worst feelings to experi- ence. However, few students were prepared to handle a situation such as this properly, according to John Markowski, campus cop. Mutual respect is the key, he cautioned. The policeman has a iob to do and must remind all driv- ers to stay within the law. The stu- dent driver must stay calm and explain what has happened. Rude behavior by either one is non-pro- ductive. Officer Markowski enjoyed his work at McClintock, and exlained that the hardest part of his job was lust getting to know all the students. Once this was accom- plished, the rest was easy. Ed Contreras, an ASU graduate, and Mark Thompson, parking lot attendant, assisted Mr. Markowski in his efforts. Many students may have noticed Betty,Molina, the newest member of the school mainte- nance staff. As the only woman on the crew, she was given special responsibilities. Besides helping as a cashier in the cafeteria dur- ing lunch time, she tended to the teachers' lounges and administra- tive offices. Mrs. Molina enjoyed working at McClintock and felt that the students and teachers were terrific. Paul Figueroa, maintenance grounds-crew fore- man, reported that the entire crew worked closely together as a team and that the campus was shaping up nicely. ln another year we'll have this campus looking really good. Just wait until March and April and see it bloom! While sweeping the cafeteria, Steve Vickers pauses to greet a friend As art of kee in the rounds clean, Paul Fi ueroa rakes leaves and Rosalino Flores trims bushes during period three. P P 9 9 9 trash found by the new gym. JEL X 3. lx K .6 A -ttT...,.QNl'Lk gk Gr. wif. 1, 44 ,. I euwxts. 5 iri., ,gk x W .. ' x K., -e iN'+f--5-r. .s xv ii' E s S Ll.. xp..4. , 'L ...rg Reuben Esquivias waters the plants and flowers on Senior Lawn. .1 E29 fi .wh Q . ,. 2? J' :fb is . . 5 ' .Jr gi wr 1 ga.- 4 Talking to students between classes, Ed Contreras promotes discipline. Don Bean security John Markowski security Betty Molina maintenance CAFETERIA XBOOKSTORE A Ia Carte Replaces Last Year's Combination Favorites Replacing the combination line, the new a la carte line featured corn dogs, burritos, French fries, salads, and fruit juices. There was more of a choice, the stu- dents got to pick what they wanted, Bonnie Behne, man- ager, commented. Other options were the snack bar and the hot lunch line. The sixteen member crew began preparing lunch at six every morning until ten a.m. Com- bining good nutrition with eye appealing entrees, menus were planned by the Food Service Director and the four cafeteria managers of the Tempe District High Schools. Meanwhile, the bookstore reviewed textbooks that were five or more years old, according to Pat Furr, bookstore manager. If the material was current enough, the books remained in circulation. Those proven to be obsolete, how- ever, were phased out, that is, not bought back at the end of the year. In addition, Becky Soto and Mrs. Furr heard fewer complaints about reselling prices, fees for the different departments, and prices for books. Students and teachers adjusted well to the closing of the bookstore from 12:30 to 1:30 so that the women could balance their books. The bookstore sold not only classroom materials, but also handled the various clubs' money. Giving the responsibility of han- dling the funds to the bookstore makes it easier for the treasurer or the sponsor of that organiza- tion. They have a very efficient system, complimented Cindy Tang, junior. Prior to completing her monthly report Pat Furr rechecks her totals XVSX Martha Farrow gets an early start on pizza, a favorite dish. aww pr UUIU WL'XJ f' , ,,...XX 5 . I , Q K A 3' - I Long lines at the snackbar dominate , A Nancy Johnson's time. After choosing his lunch, Jeff Mook pays Georgia Daniels. -R- 3-cf 'uv ,pw -it id lb. I , Q'4f'-f ,hw nv I in , . 'HJ Eva Bartlett Cafeteria Bonnie Behne Cafeteria Ruth Cogan Cafeteria Georgia Daniels Cafeteria Patricia Furr Bookstore Margaret Johnson Cafeteria Sarah Lamb Cafeteria Loria Miller Cafeteria Pam Russmussen Cafeteria Dorothy Smith Cafeteria Rebecca Soto Bookstore Betty Ward Cafeteria x Av!-ks. N .QYQFJ T -Q. s l . Q. . . . M s ,w .,,,.-f . .. .V .:. -is Opportunities Enable Balanced Education Through the many opportuni- ties presented at lVlcCIintock, stu- dents were able to distribute their strengths and energies evenly between scholarly and extra-cur- ricular undertakings. Those out- standing members ofthe commu- nity who managed to excel in either or both areas symbolized the strength of-McClintock, and, were rewarded accordingly. Trophies, certificates of merit, such as the National Council of Teachers of English Award, or simply the self-satisfaction of per- sonal achievement served as incentive for contenders who offered all they had to give. ' Being crowned as Homecoming royalty o.r chosen as a candidate for Sister City highlighted the high school careers of the select few who dared to make the difference. Unmistakably, striving to gain personal strength proved a diffi- cult, but worthwhile, task. Dedica- tion and prideis one's endeavor, as well as perseverance and sta- mina, aided theindividual in his! her determination to be the best in hisfherhfield of interest. ' Whether or not the honor received was concrete, students were afforded the valuable quali- ties that would be carried throughout life: self-discipline, confidence, and maturity. Just as importantly, each learned to mainifest the strength to excel. -M ' i 5 Jfiiiwtfwe -A While in Regensburg, Anne Arm strong gains another sister, xl Sfsfer Cffy Anne Armstrong discusses the evening's German activities with her advisor. This typical Yugoslavian country barn houses chick- ens and livestock, a common investment for many families. rs- N x .ye 5 - Q . X 3 -I-L. 5 fi - , . tlsv Vi ' ,V 1 i The Sister City delegates from Arizona high schools anticipate an afternoon of sightseeing and shopping in Skopje. 68 Gully, Armstrong Goin Insight Through Eu ropeon Adventures Hilary Gully, Sister City delegate to Skopje, Yugoslavia, watched with anticipation as the ground below became smaller and smaller. She was on her way to six weeks of new experiences in an alien land. As she took her first breath of foreign air, Gully had many unan- swered questions. What were the people like? Did they speak Eng- lish? What did they do for enter- tainment? During her stay, she discovered that the people in Skopje weren't much different from those in America, and to her surprise, all of the younger gener- ation spoke fluent English. What kind of night life awaited , her in Skopje? As her visit drew to a close, Gully found her answer. The young people went out every night in groups or couples. Some restaurants and outdoor cafes were reserved especially for the teenagers. Live music in beautiful parks, festive parties, and, of course, discos entertained them. American music also was very popular. Anne Armstrong, Sister City delegate to Regensburg, Ger- many, also found that American music proved popular with the teens of Regensburg. Gully and Armstrong concurred that Sister City was an experience they'll never forget. g,r,gz1fg.W t A-ull' S -0 li vii Q ,-. 1 -vs Yugoslavians present their talents to delighted tourists. ii-I . Hilary and her sister visit Lake Treska, constructed by teenagers An antiqued charm that fills the air touches the city of Regensburg, Germany. ----Anytown, Girls 'X Boys' Store Danny Hinds, Chuck Abbadessa, Dick Baniszewski and Jeff Bergin represented McClintock High School at the Boys' State convention held in Flagstaff at NAU. 'O 'F After a week in Prescott, Scott DeBarger readapts to Tempe's heat. l Alex Valentine, Sheldon Jo, Melanie Cole, David Smithers, Karen Gragg, and Scott DeBarger - Anytown delegates. Summertime Commitments Enrich Backgrounds Anytown, a week long camp which studied many aspects of life, helped students learn to com- municate with others, as well as to share deep feelings. Dealing par- tially with racial and cultural prej- udices, the encounter group used discussion, workshops, singing, hugging, and crying to help accomplish their goals. Many friendships were made, and we still keep in touch, com- mented Vanetta Mills, a senior delegate. I've grown so much in such a short while, added Alex Valen- tine, junior. Friendships were also made at Girls' and Boys' State, where can- didates learned about govern- ment by experiencing it. I learned so much and made so many friends, said Jackie Cis- ney, senior. And it was well worth it. To be elected as a State dele- gate, teachers nominated stu- dents, and a ballot was prepared. Candidates were then subject to an election by their peers. Several different workshops were in exist- ence, each housing upto 200 del- egates. It was the 'funnest' week l've ever had! exclaimed Danny Hinds, senior. lt was a good experience, and was well worth it. The greatest time I had was when my friend, the police chief, arrested me for breaking the curfew. I had to defend myself, and won, added Jeff Bergin, senior. I learned that each office is a necessity. Mills. If N el Anytowners: Robin Sprenz, Chris Rosner, and Vanetta . . , , - --------f-fn - ----------rv- . inf.: xf 4 . uf lgfqhu -h .sl o , M H ik' Jw Qhl A 1 L. r Tim Lofgrden Meldhie Cole 2 i iw U ' HOI'l76COIT7I.I7Q .eq s - Fi p 'tsvfilo ' x ' fb v S ,. : ' k 'grit aj Y . r My . ' I 1 9 Jacki'eCisney ' .V JHBergin I 5585 i gifs - 'Q ' D I r Q ix I ' nw: 1 U gf Q ww K v R- f -'Q if ff Q' . ,,- ' X g . d, Q 5 ' .. .X ' 3 - AF il 4 . I . f' ,br 4 4' 1 e ,,,.f1v - 5 S . X f N . Lisa Stratman Jetf.Bergin 5 Bergin, Sfrcilmcin Cop Honors of Homecoming A chilled breeze tickled the autumn leaves as the coffins and cobwebs came alive. HaIloween's traditional trick or treat and ghosts and goblins stepped aside for the Homecoming dance. Only this time, the piercing shrieks of terror turned into tears of joy. As Homecoming week app- roached, countless class flower- party notices began cluttering up the school's bulletin boards. Each class strived to create the most orig- inal campus decoration that best symbolized the seasonal tradition. From a headless horseman to cof- fins and pumpkins, each class left no stone unturned in depicting the anxious and vivacious mood forthe upcoming football game and formal dance. Following Thursday's pep assem- bly, students, parents, and Charger fans congregated to see the battle between McClintock and Chaparral. The tension continued to build until kickoff time. Taking control from the start, the Chargers never looked back. MAC stormed its way to a 42- 14 win, continuing their victorious season. It was not difficult to tell who was planning to attend the Homecoming ball. Driveways were cluttered with cars being washed, and flower shops were quickly selling out of corsages. Following a candlelit dinner with a favorite date, the students began arriving at the gym for a night to be long remembered. Crowning ceremonies from the previous evening led Lisa Stratman and Jeff Bergin to the altar of McClintock royalty. I was really shocked! exclaimed Bergin. l never thought l would actually win. James Sosinski snatches a 38 yd. pass. mfr? - All Stare Sports All-State Football: Greg Land, Todd French, James Sosinski. Afhlefes, Cooches Eorn Eorl McCuIlor Awor To conclude a year of outstand- ing achievement, McClintock was honored with the Earl lVlcCullar award. Given for points in division and state victories, this was the highest award given. After a successful football sea- son, with the Chargers ending up at the top, several players were interviewed by coaches and mem- bers of the media. Todd French was nominated for his perform- ance as linebacker during the sea- son. As wide receiver, James Sosinski also made All-State. Greg Land earned the honor as defen- sive tackle. When Robert Fluiz went out for cross country, he expected only to get in shape for wrestling. As the season came to an end, he had accomplished his first goal as well as proving to be All-State quality. Jon Warren, 179 pound wres- tler, copped All-State honors in Tucson. Runners-up to All-State, Carol Berger and Rene Whiting, were recognized as top golfers. -ff I Greg Land stives to carry out the block. Enthusiastic typifies Todd Robert Ruiz cops All-State Cross Country honors. X! X s -dill-fur, ff MQ' X - A ,f Q X K S lx 3 fs s .Q K 1,1 ...w,,,MM,--5 C5'f ' .- 3 ..igi ar-M 4. W '-x H . -rc!--14.1 it-1 I : Q.,-r .1 '-Q, ' U4 5 - af G -1. I, . ' f 'Z fx 'T S lt' E86 x SQA 4'llsN3, 'X ' -0, .1 ,Q 5:4 Tx '-f'Nx.j '- .'. 'G ':, .' g 1X4-1 A ' ' ' QQ lx x x . 5' ixya '4 L., :K Ab, I A-111' ui f L. 5 E .-'gf 1. 'NW . A 'vids Q, 57 U ' ' if' -Q H T-:ni A W. ' 1 -1 wif? -Ep. . aft. ,E . i '- .J dial ,. ' -and 4 ' ' .W . ' z . . ' -' sLft5?gi'bi'.! ' t, 'L Q, .s I, J ' rl - ' ff ' . . . , ,psf N .1 l '-, sv f,,'., ,,.f'b.-V, lf' , . ,. - , '- A- - .. ., 'r-u .. ' , .a.-' ..- W' , , -rx. u'a- LM 1 - .- '- .. -- 4,-f-nv tm.--. -fs, . 1 .jp ,.5lL1.'.,' -X 2 ,, 2-K-I-E.-,Lag .lc , 14,4111 Hr A a ...vm .. N.:-so .. ld'-f . -- H H. 1- E . 24,24 ,T qu. my, 4, 365,51 -L lm. ,xl 4 I anxf. - -':-.- - , if , .4 A7 .-Q-. ' , 1- '- H ' I I 'uk' --faq. '-A15 5' ..f .. 'ig'55.Jfe.' fy' ,,fgl'.l H A' -. '- sn, .'3',- ' uw. . mf?-'. L- fnfw . M iv F U 'fl . K -K. I ,-:Wx ,A .R61,lY.,, . qw ' . -,-4. l . ,N ff-u,,f?, QQ: ,.-af ' - 4-' I.3 tw-,Q4- -'ai?5.Q,'n3. I k:f '5'Q:.nf'E-7 fi. ' 1 179 pound weight class, All-State Wrestler: Jon Warren. Second team, All-State Football: Frank Coen, Chuck Abbadessa, Jeff Case. Q 4.x 14 1 . i na. ai. ' as YB, I ' i ' ' - 2' - -- ff: N' P+ - 7. 4 . Q R W - l eq if , ,','Siil1!1k',!' 'y ' if . I. ., A .F E Q --Q-.M--ga-.' ' f Q 1 u full'-'-'ll vjffs EUUNTRY g if Concentrating on his stride, Robert Ruiz completes a meet. kj A Runners up to All-State golf: Rene Whiting, Carol Berger. , Outstanding Fine Arfs!Arfs Outstanding speech students: Lynda Day, Devin Johnson, Vik Bahl and Jenny Berman. fl 'fs . x ' NAHS - Front row: Laurie Wilson, Janice Walrafen, Christi Coleman, Jeff Scott, Lisa Knight. Second row: Lauren Norman, Tim Toliver, art scholarship winner, Marilyn Whitelaw, Terri Brown, art scholar- ship winner, Melody Waugh, Katie Johnson, Guy Mullins, Suzie Lentz, Mary Lyons. Third row: David Grace, Steven Reetz, Maria Arvayo, Karen Walrafen. +---r.. L-, 1 . ',, I .. 4' ' 1L1....... 'Y N V7 , . Mg, .. .. QV .. .X ..., W 4 All-State Music - Front row: Kirsten Christensen, Mark Carey, Jennie Price. Second row: Wendy Jonnson, Kathy Kelly, Caroline Colley, Sherri Boosamra, Cindi Kotten. Not pictured: Laura Fry. ---4 R ...s...,. ......, , ,Ng - K up--.-.........,,,. X ,Q Q '- 'ff Q 'C' t - H h Q 'ev---...., .-.. 4. Q,-: 4f:h.-f.y- Q-.Y 1 R, C ,,. x Q.. ..-.. .f K W .K K.- I ew- i um L. ,r :ff-Q... ,, . is 5 gavm xgs. . A X. . I r - f .Q -'A-5-L.gs.Q,'5qkiii:5-,:3 ig , '-.457 , ,N . . ., , x '-+53 Y. Regional Orchestra - Front row: Caroline Colley Jay Aherton. Second row: Deedee Atsumi, Cheryl Funk. Not Pictured: Sherri Boosamra, Laura Fry, Cindi Kotten. . W ,N - , . x If ,flymg As her audition time approaches, Jeri Lou Coe handles a tough Despite Some Discidvcintoges Artists Displciy Excellence After hours of pratice, some of the music students competed in the Central regional music festi- val. Only a few of them received the honor of participating in the festival at East High School last spring. In order to make regionals, the musician must have played or sung a prepared audition sheet, known a number of scales, and played or sung a solo of their choice. ln McClintock's region, six other schools were included in the weekend of regionals, a concert , '. ,,g 4. was performed by the orchestra, choir, and band, after many tedi- ous rehearsals. Many honors were also given in the art department, The National Art Honor Society, a major goal for a high school art student, was composed of nearly twenty artists. Scholastic art abilities and artistic service towards the school and community were main require- ments for the NAHS. Members made silk screen designs for Tee- shirts and painted shopping win- dows to increase the treasury. S . K 5 ,, in R ,' 4 ' N., Q. f l --.L . . --88553: 5 r ,BWV '+Xff'Qp ' il '11-'Neel choir - Front row: Laurie Kaufman, Jenny Price, Kathy Second row: John McCook, Peggy Wolf, Lynn Schuck. Not Pic- Mark Carey, Kirsten Christensen, Lynda Day, Wendy Johnson. Regional band - Front row. Tracy Dixon, Leonor Marquez, Robert Brink. Second row: Ron Douglas, Tim Semans, Jeri Lou Coe, Randy Swanson. Honor Sociefies!Scholorships Daughters of the American Revolution Honor Jackie Cisney. The Lucky Scholarship Award is given to Helen Hayes Linda Day earns third in district in V.F.W. contest. .44 Top 596 - Front row: Lisa Stratman, Tom Anderson, Vik Bahl, Lisa Goodwin, Susie Jaap, Kathy Kelly. Second row: Joan Fiickling, My Nguyen, Kathy Briggs, Cindy Sex- ton, Bridget Moorman, Anne Carney, Sherrie Kaufman, Courtney Curran, Hilary Gully. Third row: Mike Fitzgibbon, Arthur Marquez, Dave Hutchins, Dawn Andreason, Kir- sten Christensen, Linda Farkas, Anne Armstrong. Natlonal Spanish Honor Society - Front row: Marilyn Whitelaw, Tom Zarembinski, Melodie Waugh, Scott Somers, Susan Steppe, Cressie Maura, Caroline Jaap, Marce Cornwall, Senora Vinaras, Mark Waugh. Second row: Tim Mings, Lauren Kelly, Dody Chavirria, Jill Arredondo, Lorin Benincasa, Tracy Arnold, Denise Ray, Cindy Tang, Felicia Tanori, Margie Coking. S. Mike Lee, senior cops the Gemco Scholarship Award -Us l S n , i .' ' XX , National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists - John Bon field, Helen Hayes, Mike Fitzgibbon, Scott DeBarger. , 1,05 Kathy Kelly captures an English Award from NCTC. Commencement Speakers, - Lisa Goodwin, Hilary Gully, Susie Jaap. X CQQSSNNY llfii . - Quill and Scroll - Front row: Scott Somers, Bonnie Lord, Todd Sheldon, Jackie Cisney, Myra Pat- ton, Dave Knoer, Jamie Kurbat, Lisa Faulkner, Kellie O'Toole, Wendy Merkel, Mark Stalzer, Shauna Kiefer. Second row: Vee Castro, Carmen Alexander, Malaura Page, Todd Wright, Jane Tellier, Gerry Gibbons, Bob O'Conner, Rhonda Tyler, Tammy Pilcher, Joni McCrary, Tom Alexander, Dave Smith, Cody Hunnicutt. l A ational Honor Society - Front row: Tim Vickery, Anne Armstrong, Courtney Curran, Hilary Gul- y. Second row: Andrea Morrison, Roxanne Kyler, Anne Carney, Vicki Kassel, Stephanie Cooke, athy Kelly Third row' Bridget Moorman Jeff Bergin Scott Somers Jane Tellier Jackie Cisney Scholcirships, Awards: Pciy For Diligence Leadership, citizenship and scholarship were the basis in which corporations and organiza- tions gave deserving students funds and merits. Lisa Goodwin, Hilary Gully and Susan Jaap, voted upon by the top Sfk of the senior class, served as commencement speakers. Jackie Cishey was selected as the DAR good citizen. Other honorees included National Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalists John Bonfield, Scott DeBarger and Helen Hayes. Hayes also received the Gemco Scholarship. Other recipients were Mike Lee, who received the Lucky Scholarship and Jenny Ber- man and Richard Israel, who won the Optimist Club's Oratorical Contest. Numerous students excelled in every aspect of high school. Lead- ers from McClintock will attribute their school for giving them the strength to carry on. ourth row:'Scott DeBa-rger, Mike Fitzgibbon, Amy Huish. I I I The optimist C'ub'5 oratorical Contest win' ners: Jenny Berman, Richard Israel. X I Outstanding Sfudenfs!Foculfy McClintock's marquee announces accomplishments. Susan Close, 1980 Tempe Junior Miss, crowns Kistie Tin gey, who captured the current Junior Miss title Tingey Reigns Gver City, Sfcife, Eyes Americo's Jr. Miss Tifle Honors of all sorts were avail- able to any student willing to take the challenge to go for it. Whether it was through an audition or a screening, out- standing students were pro- vided with the opportunity to be recognized. Honored students went a little farther and reached a little higher in order to obtain goals. Some honors, however, came as a surprise. I felt excited and thrilled because l wasn't expect- ing it, related Tempe's Jr. Miss Kistie Tingey. Tingey advanced to the State Jr. Miss Pageant, where she was judged on talent, scholastic achievement, physical fitness, and poise and appearance. Since she intends to major in piano performance at B.Y.U. Kistie'chose to play Debussy's Reflections in the Water as her talent. To her delight, she was awarded the first place award for her efforts. After a long, anticipation-filled eve- ning, she won the Simplicity sewing contest, and the poise and appearance category. Finally, as she held her breath and crossed her fingers, she heard her name announced as Arizona's new Junior Miss. I was surprised, shocked, happy, and excited! she con- cluded. Various departments gave outstanding student awards. The possibility of recognition gave many students the needed incentive to strive for excel- lence. They drew on inner strength and found that extra effort needed to achieve. - l .1 ...V-7 Following her crowning an 4 Kistie acknowledges applause. ! Wffh Great Respect , - Prior to his retirement, Mr. Williams Mrs. Olson, retiree, debates budgeting. assists in a complicated chemistry lab. ., ix. si fi ligglwf xv, H Susie Jaap and Tim Vickery, 1981 Outstanding Foreign Language stu- dents. 1 u11l l, 1 ,l I ffl? ' Miss Smith retires following 16 years of dedication. 4.4 ' Kit. .X3i!-37,HX'- ftssytgys swggfiill 1 -we 'v921l, , f 2' ' 1 6 'QQ ' ff Sum H ,,, if '.'XQQ'0.0 4 4'L,i.,L L L,L. 2, 'aflfbldfl-til A,55gi3iQ,b!o.0'o' ' Q. .,,f 'ly WM v A Y .Q I ' 4 in A Pam Romo reigns as the runner-up in the Escalante Festival. Participation in school clubs and activities proved worthwhile for stu- dents ofthe month, Lisa Goodwin, Jeff Bergin, and Jackie Cisney. fNot pictured: Anne Krebill and Jim Mitchellh. '-Shrdiwf' 'A 8. v,,. 'Fw xx 'Q 4 1 .. R Freshmen ' Kenny Pilcher 1 2 A ' ' Patrice Cabian3e U ,i, Sophomores Bob Hamm 4 Juli Stone Danny Hands 7,49 5 KarenGraggI KThg , ' ' Queen .--f ss ll- - -11-11 Where Are They Now? Solid Foundation Principal Key fo Graduates' Success What do an alternate Olympic gymnast, a professional football player, a lawyer in England, and a sophomore comp. teacher have in common? They are all former McClintock students, who, after graduation, went on to great achievements, and made outstanding contrib- utions to their communities, stated Jim Lyons, principal. lt has been said that every accomplishment is built upon a strong base. For many, McClintock provided that foun- dation. Obviously, inner motivation played a key role in achieving greatness, and the develop- ment and channeling of this drive during high school years proved valuable in obtaining goals. Taking the Junior Olympic Championship and first place all-around in the Emerald Empire Cup Competition during her sophomore year provided Tammy Manville with a founda- tion on which to build her future achievements. Manville went on to garner the alternate position on the U.S. Gymnastic Olympic Team, and the runner-up title in the Miss World Dance Pageant. Playing for a professional football team seemed natural for Dan Manucci. After four years of competing for the Chargers, Manucci, a former student council representative, progressed to his current posi- tion, quarterback for the Buf- falo Bills of New York. Traveling to England after marrying an international law- yer proved fascinating to Cathy Hardy, also a lawyer. The for- mer HISTORIAN co-editor and her husband are presently residing in London. Transitional phrases, running backs, and 100 yard dashes have been shuffled into Chris Crowe's schedule. Crowe, an English teacher at McClintock, coaches freshman football, as well as the varsity track team. The common denominator for all of these accomplish- ments is talent, motivation, and McClintock. Each individual leaves with a little bit of Char- ger Pride deep inside, and many left a special part of them- se ves in ig,Fled Country. it - .-N ' T e uf V t .-K' si' .s , ' ' i s J E Y .I+ 368 '4 - , ' ' ' ' - - 5 M? , 'NCS L. Quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, Dan Manucci takes a snap from the center. R Cathy Bergin, '79, Annual editor U of A Casey Capps, '74, teacher at McClintock Reggie Coats, '69, teacher at Corona del Sol Scott Cranshaw, '80, journalism USC Dale Dauten, '68, business executive John Dunstan, '68, Air Force Academy Sarah Fisher, '74, paramedic Dora Kovascik, '72, Sec. at McClintock Cathy Hardy, '69, attorney Eileen Horner, '72, Doctor, U.S. Navy Roger Horner, '70, diesel mechanic Tracey Jackson, '78, journalism ma'or ASU I I Tom Kelsey, '68, medical doctor Doug Keonig, '76, professional football Kenny King, '71, fireman Jeri Kishyama, '73, attorney g,,- gg x - X Anthony Bautista prepares for opening of Anthony's Upholstery. I wayne Levine, 779: intern with While studylng In Colorado Randy Prust examines a patient during his internship L.A. Times, student, USC 'I K xv Dan Manucci, '75, professional L' football Tammy Manville, '76, U.S Olympic alternate, gymnastics Jennifer Mayor, '70, tennis instructor Mike Mendoza, '73, professional baseball Steve Michael, '75, professional baseball Kirk Nelson, '74, actor Steve Ness, '75, M.B.A. student ASU Rick Neuheisel, '79, quarterback UCLA Mark Nykanen, '75, CBS writer Nick Ortega, '75, operatory en ineer 9 Robyn Price, '80, student at Yale Bill Raby, '75, law student, Notre Dame, England Carl Reinig, '75, Reid Army Hospital Steve Reusel, '68, CPA California Katy Shannon, '74, therapist Laurie Staff, '75, MAC teacher Jim Stavridis, '72, Annapolis graduate John Tellier, '72, attorney Richard Tellier, '71, West Point graduate Mike Tyler, '74, Res. Chemist Ron Washington, '76, ASU football Bob Wiggins, '75, Restaurant owner John Williams, '75, 3rd year architect student 1,1 he U.S. Military Academy, Richard Telller ttop left, London s countryside intrigues Cathy visiting Senator Barry Goldwater Hardy Anderson attorney and her icofee FL.. mf.. fi i.'X:.f.,i i'. LL...1l:IfQ,,'.C' ,' 1..'. 'r'.l.iQ.Qb,:Qf'fIlf.ti.LsI.lY,'S,QIa1I'T li : if 5. I., skins is Evelyn Smith explains how t 3 l l l -2 ll Q, 1: 1, Mary Ann Hull and Miss Smith enjoy a favorite pastime. 2 -ir . ' I? , . ff , vw? , . I 't Smith Eorns Hislorion's Respect, Aclmircifion Not very many people have seen McClintock High School develop from a few buildings in the middle of a field, to being the outstanding institution it is today. Evelyn Smith, a reading teacher specialist, has had this experi- ence. She came to McClintock when it opened its doors in 1964. Miss Smith was born in Corn- ing, New York, and stayed there through her graduation from Corning Girls' Academy. A mem- ber of the Glee Club, band, orchestra, girls' varsity basket- ball, honor society, and co-editor of the yearbook, Miss Smith cli- maxed her high school years by receiving the Silver Loving Cup for Best Citizen. Enrolled at Cornell University, she joined Alpha Phi, and was later graduated with hon- ors. Before moving to Arizona, she became involved in professional Red Cross work. Later, she enrolled at A.S.U. where she received her Master's Degree in counseling. Her first teaching experiences in Arizona were at Glen L. Downs School, and Tempe High. ln 1964 she joined the McClintock faculty, but taught one year at Marcos de Niza. For several years she served as a counselor. ln 1979, the Booster Club honored her the school's Teacher of Year. As a 1981 retiree, Miss Si plans to spend a great poi of her time in her cabin at F wood. There, she will enjoy dlepoint, photography, gan ing, and reading. Her sister Dorothy and brother-in-law, play a domii role in her life. In tribute to her outstanc years of service to the stude faculty, and community, yearbook staff proudly de cates the 1981 Historian Evelyn Smith. I After retirement, Miss Smith will spend much of her time at her ' ated in Pine . cabin loc wood receiving her Master s Degree from A S U Miss Smith her career at Glen L. Downs School. m m I ' 'Ia 'ag Despite her tight schedule, Miss Smith finds time to help one of her students Miss Smith serves in Red Cross during World War II .1 fi I ff? mv..kNxfb' - S-.tsyii .1 r A .. fr ffixgi wg' fl' me ng ci. ga K ,. - A , t is S' .Y ggfiitxkh ws -9, 1 fx .A . f bn .2311 M Aw.. t,,A ,-. . s,xQtyfx sexist ww' - AX ,ff sl s X: it-' ', g..ss,.- Stiifggvlbilaitffglsi. ,cw '1Q??5,'i,,:3r. A V ' .i .Qt'51.fgsf,,g,.ss.s-fwfr '. .5 vi Q ,.Li'35's:w f3ls.f.Qf'f?5'Yi.f?3iQftf1 i' f'f+51f33 5' ,ii , xggx. if - -K M fdfiki. up K .5 V g . s .ff i ' f -Y . A 5? ' I f- wr I 2 .t . is F ' . .ps I- we t X. sf ,Q ts, Q X s ...ts , . H 1 sg' W, .. xxZ,,,rss..,,-,i dpi., -, ,. . ,f A fy. . ss. 2 Vs? il ,A 5,1 iflf-5'f'o iitifv' . - Ui . M, ws . ty ii- .- , A . - s .t x, t Q 1 . S5 tg 1 tg In my , wig ' it Ni- in A ' ..wfi.s ' im, . f' - f 'R . 1'-h. 'U.tj r .-.luv Firm Discipline Chdrcicteristic of All Athletes Before the big game, meet, or match, the serious athlete medi- tated upon his or her inner reserve. Intense concentration, self-discipline, and physical as well as mental strength comprised that special person - the McClintock athlete. A dedicated coaching staff, exu- berant fans, and patient parents provided a solid foundation for those students who challenged their abilities and those of their competitors in interscholastic sports. Following a full day of classes, it was not uncommon to see uni- form-clad participants practicing long, hard hours to improve tech- nique, to build stamina, and to increase strength. The foundation of Charger sports is pride - its members strive to contribute tothe team as well as to perform to the best of their ability. Although victory was paramount, personal growth was equally important. Reaping the numerous benefits ot interscholastic competition, Charger sportsmen learned to set goals and, more importantly, to attain them. Inclusive within these goals was the ultimate achieve- ment that the athletic department secures within its young enthusi- asts: the strength to endure. . ,,f After a pleasing last end Connie Gllloon and Cathie Scannell collect equipment CCMCH IUHIRW AJ-95 1211211 Coach White changes sight position on Maura Fahy's bow. .Stl , K NYY 'RJ.- 3-'RW' - 1 ' E ..1 ' ' 3 'S 2 ,..-4 1 ,..- 0 . A It fins 1- . .Q A A iii 1. Nt f ..+ ' 1' -eu ' V' uf- i , 1 or Q A 1' , iw A .-Y ,iz ,, 31.-me 4-7' 1' X 1 s. i D A ' ,,., 2 , ' ff-1 ,ge 529' Ne- .M N... fybfbeg . .5 .ng ' 'LLJU' , v . ,.. L 34' .4 X. .Rf 4' I ' .. , ,Al 1 -NA MHS 1982 1992 1833 2034 1868 1952 1894 2005 1935 1949 1734 OPP Mt View 1755 Marcos 2125 Westwood 2154 Tempe 1762 Camelback 2433 Agua Fna 2010 Alhambra 2023 Casa Grande1618 Mesa 1516 Chapparal 2163 Chandler 1698 A perfect release assures Vee Castro of a bullseye. In his first year, Mike Arthur concentrates on the fundamentals - ' --ttf ,, ll Front row: Kelly Bearce, Maura Fahy, Susan Steppe, Karen Langley, Vee Castro, Ellen Wright. Second row: Karen Kirkham, Fiosanne Kyler, Cathie Scannell, Pam Sabah, Connie Gilloon, Kit Fisher, Kathy Coach. R ,. -. V ,vig JK Yr' ' x 4 4. 3 , H f ..........-----e--- Y f it J TT,,.s....-w- A1-awww A A1 gs , it il! Nancy Howell and Kelly Bearce compare and contrast their shooting abilities. mms 48. me . ,, sw .v A -'-.- K , . .., Q Prior to their practice, Kit Fisher and Rosanne Kyler load for the first shot. i Season Weight Progrcim Aids Tecim's Qutput With new and better equipment and an increasing number of male participants, the archery team faced a promising season. Lifting weights prior to and during the season also gave the team an add- ded advantage of using more bow poundage. Rosanne Kyler, one of the four returning Iettermen, set an exam- ple for the team. Flanking seventh in the state finals, last year, Kyler was predicted to move up to the top two. Kathy White, coach, had a good outlook about the season. We were predicted to finish fourth in state, said Mrs. White, but with optimism and confidence, l knew we could go farther. Ken Ivory, senior, said he endured the methodical practices in order to learn bow hunting. lt's a good sport and it doesn't hurt the knees, he concluded. -My 70, K ., ' x ',,.sff,, ' P' fn: 4- f . . , . V ... 5-14.1 if ,.5g,.. i i i Beginners utilize practice time. q . ,,.4lul'c Coach Schindel concentrates on last minute doubles strategy. During her warm up, Leonor Marquez perfects her A Z7 Front row Shawna Hall Vonda Eshelman Celeste McMurrin Leonor Marquez Lisa Top doubles team Marlee Sanchez and Bridget Dawn Jensen. Second row: Carrie Corbett, assistant, Jodi Stratman, Pam Armijo, I Moorman, focus on returning the serve. Moorman, Marlee Sanchez, Mary Moore, Melanie Cole, Emma Schindel, coach. tp-rf 1.f+f.f is Q Varsity and JV teams anxiously await the decision of the Chaparral match. . .S A J.. . 1 xr we- ' 11 ping to gain her serve to capture the win, Celeste McMurrin clears the birdie, deep. Scinchez Goins Distinct Honor ot Divisionols Placing third in divisionals, Marlee Sanchez was the only competitor from McClintock to attain such a rank. Another cel- ebrated moment came when Bridget Moorman and Sanchez together defeated Mesa's iii undefeated doubles team. Finishing the season with a 6- 5 record, Emma Schindel, coach said, This year was bet- ter than last year as far as win- ning more matches. Mrs. Schindel coached the team up to 14 hours a week. inexperienced players were one of the drawbacks, as the team featured only 4 returning girls. Another drawback was the low ceiling in the new gym. lt took awhile to adapt to the low ceiling in the gym. But in the event ofa home match, the low ceiling proved to be an asset. The other teams had to adjust to it, commented Melanie Cole. I enjoyed the girls and the determination they exhibited with a very lonely sport. Our JV and Varsity played well together and helped each other through- out the season, concluded Mrs. Schindel. M HS OPP 6 East O 9 Saguaro 0 6 Westwood 3 0 Sunnyslope 9 4 Tempe 5 1 Coronado 8 6 Marcos 0 4 Chandler 5 5 Westwood 4 9 Mt. View 0 4 Chaparral 5 4 Mesa 5 Win 6 Loss 5 .5131-.-o'm4,g.Af-ypwwl-.Q.'i ...H-M . ,. . Shortstop Jim Fossenkemper fields a one-hopper to start a double play. F23 .gap-1 Before the Tempe game, coach Jim Mer- rick tests the reflexes of the infield. Pre-game warm-ups occupv Charlie Marshall, first baseman it . T gels .xi i . ' If awww- v 4, is , J ,sf 4 MF: 3 .,: -'w'qA.,.'z Avoiding the catchers' tag, Clark Wood scores another run against Chaparral. ,L i-rum Varsity - Front row: Randy Barber, coach, Charlie Marshall, Derek Hatfield, Chuck Abbadessa, Jim Merrick, coach, John LePage, Pat Emery, Mgr, Second row: Kevin Mahon, Charlie Davis, Toby Babina Mike Stroup, John Leon Guerrero, Mike Jeanes. Third row: Larry Graham, Tom Hill, Clark Wood, McDanieIs. Back row: Jeff Hammons, Mgr., Steve Sears, Jim Fossenkemper, Mike Griffith, Mark Mil- branth, Dave Tarkett, Bill Vames, James Sosinski, Veterons, Lettermen Bolster Teom's Comroclery While looking for running, throwing, and hitting ability, Jim Merrick, coach, started the sea- son with a deluge of varsity vet- erans and lettermen. A good attitude in players is more important than physical abilities. We look for team-oriented play- ers commented Coach Mer- ic ng MHS OPP 8 Tempe 1 4 Maryvale 3 6 West 5 5 Marcos 3 9 Tempe 0 4 Coronado 7 8, 3 Saguaro 4 6 Marcos 5 2, 3 Yuma 7 7 Mesa 2 4 Mesa 1 7 Chaparral 6 Chaparral 4 - Mt. View ' Mt V' The team, comprised mainly of seniors, looked to Jim Fos- senkemper, Chuck Abbadessa, Steve Sears, James Sosinski, and Clark Wood to perform under pressure. This team has better team spirit, better team strength in hitting, and better pitching depth than some teams l've had in the past, continued Catcher Charlie Davis fires to second base to pick-off an unwary baserunner. Coach Merrick. Much of the comradery between the athletes developed during two and one half hour practice sessions. Practices included numerous drills designed for both mental and physical preparation. . new ' 4' N ,Q 1 2222321 Snagging a fly ball, centerfielder Mike Jeanes seals up a victory over the Padres. l niqi 1 X 5 1 to it T553 W 'rf tg- S s 1, , ' ,gf , Hunan' Xfcfvvs'-4-W ur 'glffi ., 'S ' ' 5,-we ,ak 'gv 'fviav-rd,- , . x .. 4, 1, tL,.w,W V 'gm' 4-W 1-: ' -N, . X 4 ,' wc. ' K -'I' Via' .. ...cf -,Q .. X y E: mf- X-Mpeg, -,M , ,gtsw sm. -M ,.zf1,se.t 55. i:-M y, g U . :Q .nv-.. N . -f , xi vu 'LVL' 'V 0 - vw 3'--A r ' 1 91'24L. 'f linux--.f 1. Y .. J -, Anticipating a pitching relief, sophomore Bob Raffone strives toward a perfect pitch. 'P f '9s.'. Frosh - First row: Brian Martyn, Donny Rinzel, Steve Benrubi, Pat Hoddy, Larry Steiger, Eric Johnson. Second row: Pat Whitlock, Steve Lemmons, Steve Kamins, Steve Mezzio, Andy Saban, Larry Nevitt. Third row: David Eske, Brian Fenski, Paul Fralin, Coach Ed Yeager, Anthony Parker, Brian Case, Toby Crofford. As he overlooks a decisive play, Rob DeMaranville hopes for a third out. 'g . 5 . Keeping his eye on the ball, Steve Mezzio, freshman, rushes for a fly. Voluoble Experience Mojor Fcicfor in Wins Visions of glory enticed 58 ball players into trying out for the JV baseball team. Approximately 20 of the hardworking players secured positions on the team. While Paul DiGrande, JV coach, viewed their hitting game as the strongest aspect of the team, he added that the pitching and catching were equally as powerful. Coach Merrick's tough pro- gram helped us have a strong season, asserted Coach DiGrande. Just as JV sailed through the season with some outstanding players, so did the frosh team. Anthony Parker, Andy Saban, and Toby Crofford added extra strength. There was a big difference in the athletic ability of this year's freshmen, stated Ed Yeager, freshmen coach. With three years' experience behind him, Coach Yeager started his team off with the bas- ics. During practice he stressed hitting, bunting, and catching. A body conditioner called happy time consisted of sprints, back ward running, and push-ups, separated by whistles or yelling from Coach Yeager. After only a month of practice, the freshman team demon strated their capabilities as they ignited the season against Tempe High. PT S593-. 3-New gif-T7?v'f L f -T 'xi fd 'A' rx ' - . . ...- .. I JV - Front row: John Polk, Bobby Gamboa, Jim Crever, Larry Meyers, David Mayhall, Scott Keppel. .N g I I .' u 7 I 4 ,- '. ' ' , f 3 1 . . t 1 S. .' .' ' a X - - - E: :','-'f,!llU- rh..g .' s' .fygx I, . , v'.'.'Ilvp'.a.S., is 1X 1 Second row: Coach Paul DiGrande, Phil Gould, Tom Peck, John Casey, Rob DeMaranviIle, Joe Walker. Third row: Noe Estrada, Matt Lopata, Paul Farina, Bob Raffone, Rick Tamburo, Greg Thelander. Paul Fralin officiates a mock frosh game as Toby Crawford tags Steve Benrubi. . '1- 'V 'Fit fi ' Y, it .r - V-2:-f 1 'F Q., ,-.z,.4..fg.,,..3ffl1'-I , .. , . 'gm ,- 4,51 .. qt., Q . H, ' aw. ' I.. ' T' .gill-A -'rf-tif. - ,w..'we . . - ' -', ., 1.1 .4 - y- - .YQ ' . at - .f . f- ' , r. 4 . Y .4 5, u 1 4 V ,... l ' . Warming up his' swing before practice Jim Crever utilizes the batting box. GIRLS' VARSITY MAKE THAT EETHR BASKE T BALL I x Yecir Around Effort Key lo City Chompionship Displaying her years of experience, Josie Ortega, breaks to the hoop. MHS OPP 76 Saguaro 73 59 Ma c 55 I 76 f 28 r os Ko a 62 C Coronado ' 72 50 6 Marcos 66 47 i Westwood 38 -33 W Tempe 27 44 Chapparral 32 55 Chandler 51 41 Mesa 44 56 Yuma 49 53 Tempe 45 37 Mt. View 39 Chaparral Chandler Mesa Mt. View i C 6 Yuma g Won9 . Lost4 ln the four years l've played, we've never beaten Marcos, Coro- nado, or Tempe. This year we really want them said Chris Begay, senior guard. Begay's thoughts reflected those of the girls' basketball team as they pre- pared for league play. Although the season started in March, training for the sport went on all year. Weightlifting built leg and arm muscles over the sum- mer and special recreation activi- tites aided in getting the team in shape for upcoming games. Dar- rell Sheppard, coach, stressed not only physical conditions during their workouts but mental condi- tioning as well. The team's problem was learning how to be winners. Win- ning is mental process, stated Sheppard. With five returning players, the Varsity squad was ready to face their first game, but an unex- pected knee injury temporarily disabled Begay. Explaining weakness in the offense, Coach Darrell Sheppard plans a new play. ,dl H -F ln , Q ' ne. r 'J -as-Q--..,.... 'I Pd' Nfl.-yo-A si.. . ,za firm nz.: 1 JV - Front row: Marci Edwards, Debbie Wolfram, Vickie Matz, Veronica Howell. Second row: Irma Ruiz, Jill Henderson, Cathy Carter, Trish Flower. Third row: Janet Cox, coach, Angela Wilson, Julie Henderson, Angel Franco, Kelly Ekstrand. 0. M-U... ...-... .. . T Freshmen - Front row: Andrea Wozniak, mgr.g Stacey LaVaIIe, Monica Vernon, Lisa Suc- harski, Cathy Dryer, Sherry Curry, Jenny Turk, Erica Rosner, Kim Aver, mgr. Back row: Ed Contreras coach Ste hanie Smith Susan Blazzard Sabine Steinbach, Beth Thomas, , I D , , Af the Marcos clash' Cathy Dryer Scans the Court Julie McNaughton, Kathy CutIer,Timberly Matson,Terri Traynor. before completing the play. A pre-game warm-up finds the JV team perfecting their skills. Contrercis, Cox Relish Sport, Freshmen Exceptioncil Athletes I love coaching, confirmed Ed Contreras, girls' basketball coach, I like the sport and any- thing that has to do with it. These girls are very good ath- letes for freshmen. By the time they are seniors, they'Il be fantas- tic! added Contreras. The ability to get along with each other and the height of the team provided a strong backbone. Janet Cox, in her fourth year of X ff Monica Vernon blocks out distractions as she shoots for two during a home game. ,,,-ff'-f' ' tti, M X, f coaching the JV team, had an optimistic outlook on the season. We are developing players to maintain the high standard of basketball already set by our var- sity team, commented Cox. Practices usually lasted 2V2 hours daily after school. As a first year player, Kelly Ekst- rand commented, I love it. I never played before, but I always wanted to. It's fun! As Julie Henderson tries to intercept, lr'na Ruiz aims toward an open forward at a pre-season scrimmage between the JV team rfgllliiqk' st ,y J J 'M f' if , ,... f. - 1 .ff I' , ,g,-f- 5 1 ,,,.nf' Utilizing his jump shot against Tempe's center, Danny Hinds aims for a score. MHS R opp, 'W 46 Coronado 78 43 Greenway 50 55 Kota 62 71 Shadow Mt. 87 45 Maryvale 62 57 Camelback 98 48 Westwood 62 51 Marcos 73 59 83 53 48 36 90 51 81 60 64 48 69 Tempe Chaparral Chandler 7 Mesa, 5 N Yumaf f 5 - 1 C Mr. View f C 1 cnaparraze C 1 A' 1 ' ga Cl'18lflQlQfi . 1. . . MSSQL-iifli-..1 - A V ' MtQVieW 7 4 W Yuma ' 1 7 Determined Randy Funk aggressively drives down the court against Chaparral.: Front-row: Ron Funk, Chuck Abbadessa, Dave Hatten, coach. Back row: Randy Funk, Arnold Herrera Charlie Montez, Danny Hinds, Tim Casey, Dwight Bengtson, Jim Mitchell, Cole Peterson, Robb Rollins Todd Curry, Kevin Mahon. Victory Over Firebirds Highlights Ccige Yeor Dave Hatten began his second year as the varsity basketball coach with a good deal of opti- mism. Even after losing the first 11 games of the season, he was still confident the Chargers would do well in league play, make the playoffs, and enjoy a successful year. That spirit of enthusiasm and confident attitude was shared by the team. lt was a rebuilding year for the young and inexperienced cagers as there were no return- ing lettermen from the previous year. This lack of experience made teamwork more important than ever. That teamwork paid off, hand- somely when the Chargers faced Chaparra in the first league a game of the season. A balanced attack and aggressive team defense produced a big win, 53- 48. MHS also out-rebounded the Firebirds, 40-21. Jim Mitchell, Dwight Bengtson, Robb Rollins and Danny Hinds were all late game heroes. Mitchell's 12 points led other scorers. The kids had the first win coming, said an elated Coach Hatten. They worked hard and it was a team victory all the way, he added. Good defense aided the Char- gers all year, but most of the sea- son's losses came about midway through the games. Mac would hit a cold spell in scoring, then, coupled with costly turnovers and a hot scor- ing streak by the opponent, vic- tory would slip away. The Mountain View loss was an example. The Chargers fought the Toros on even terms during the exciting first half and went to the locker room trailing only 22-21. The lead changed hands 12 different times and only a last second lay-up by the Toros kept MHS from the lead. Later the Mesa rivals gained a big lead they never relinquished as the Chargers fell, 69-48. S59-f-aff? 3 3 Prior to last few minutes of play against Chaparral, Dave On a fast break, Jim Mitchell, forward, puts it up and in for two. Hamm CXPYCSSCS 3 '1eWf0Ym of SWZTCQY- .t-wants Jeff Grey outjumps Shadow Mountain player to score during the 88-66 win, X46 f, . ,gf ' Nw X it ' ,K I ,, . Q Wifi James Ladman attempts a last-minute shot against Mesa. The Chargers lost 61-63 gllll Freshmen - Front row: Chris Rousscup, Pat Gwinner, Matt Middlestedt, Corey Zucco, Steve Kamins. Sec- ond row: Bryan Martyn, Tal Anderson, Anthony Parker, Pat Whitlock, Terry Roos, Richard Martinez. Third row: Coach Richard Olsson, Jerry Bell, Bryan Wilson, Scott Briggs, Jerry Pelley, Richard Long. l rr s.! JV - Front row: David Cole, Jeff Grey, Ken Kro- sky. Second row: Scott Keppel, Anthony Parker, Richard Long. Third row: James Ladman, Trey Flouss, Richard Milburn. Fourth row: Chin Chou, Shawn Giffin, Noe Estrada, John Polk, gobby Gamboa. Fifth row: Coach Hogen, Coach inke. JV's Goin Experienced Coochg Freshmon Progrcim Cut in Holf Boasting 20 years' experi- ence, Frank Zinke led the JV netters through a victorious season. Basketball is very dif- ficult, stated Zinke, who is often called Doc. He enjoyed coaching, and asserted that the sport required many skills. Mr. Zinke's a great coach who really knows what he's talking about because of his past experience in basketball, commented Shawn Giffin,QJV player. As the season rolled along, the team's games drew larger crowds and gained more atten- tion. Nipping Greenway in an overtime victory, 70-67, and an easy win over cross-town rival Marcos de Niza, 64-54, high- lighted the season. Freshman Matt Middlestedt focuses on receiving a long court pass. if we if tl Meanwhile, the freshman program was cut down from two teams to one. Having only one freshman team, remarked Richard Olsson, coach, limited the number of players I could carry and the number that could actually play. Many tal- ented freshmen didn't get a chance to play because of the cutback in the program. The team, however, boasted a tri- umphant season. Following a 58-64 loss to rival Tempe High, the netters returned to trample the unde- feated Buffs, 79-59. Other con- quests included passing up Chandler for a 61-59 victory, and demolishing Camelback, 64-38. X . perfec a lay-up shot against Kofa. Pt 5 . ae....3f- tu r. - . Q ., YRXES Y, with JHNU7 MHS opp 1 5 Glendale 45 24 Yuma 57 39 Mesa 20 49 Westwood 26 1 7 Kofa 44 31 Mt. View 33 21 Saguaro 34 38 Coronado 56 21 Chandler 34 Won 7 Lost 2 Q goavsssonais -- 54 S stare -- 15 Weeks of hard practice pay off for Jeri Lou Coe as she picks up a first place. -2, af' Qvbi. ' .7 'i . A ' Varsity Front row: Robert Ruiz, David Terry, Andy Saban, Jeff Bergm Second row Lou Kerby, Coach, Mike O'Brlen, Cameron Anderson, Tim Lofgreen Doug Cole S if -'e --S if V' yxxiktt I Q. Einar At South Mountain, Mike 0 Brien C heads for the long-awaited finish .QMN last-minute pointers from Kerby prior to the start ' ' ' 'W ' ff-3 r ...,....,-- I f-.-1 Tig X- ' Qfagf . 2 ' ., -6 ft- Tv'-' ,,,,, A .. .,. . 'LV' 'f. -- f '5v't4' ' W gi: H7511 li' -Mf7?'.Qf: ,sf ' .' wwf ' Q -.,a..,,,. v 'qi ' -'Q . 0. V . . - . WY! .v :..s4u... Tf-s.-gi.-.1 f DN if' f 1-omni' effrfemr Freshman - Front row: Darren Cervantes, Eric DiFrancesco, John Berry. Second row: Pat Gwinner, Bill Martin, Dennie Smith. Even though tension builds, Ju strap presses on against Mesa. MHS OPP 46 Alhambra 25 38 'Chapparral 17 25 Mesa 30 45 Westwood 83 Marcos r 42 Mt. View 62 ' Saguaro 40, A Corona A Chandler Q FVllon7 i.ost2, is A Divisionals - 5 - State - 14 ' , sux ..f. asia 'P Q u lie Gil- +.f'- . . . . Boys Grob 4th in Divisioncilsg A - ik w Girls Snc1tchl4thin Stcite We're great, we're good, but nobody knows who we are, com- mented Lou Kerby. He stated that the Cross Country boys intended to change that, and they did. All of the hours of running paid off when the Varsity team came home with fourth place in division- als, and fifteenth in state. These honors turned a few heads, and people began to watch for the Charger crew. Robert Ruiz, the bulwark of the runners, captured ninth place in state. His determined efforts and discipline proved profitable. Andy Saban was the only freshman to run with the Varsity. Coach Kerby commented, Saban's got it in him to be another Clvlarkj Andr- ing. The girls' team also was noticed on the course. After burning up a two-mile course at state, four- teenth place was well deserved. Sandy Byra again coached the team. Kelly Brady stated, She's the greatest! 'x ll After a challenging meet, Coach Lou Kerby, Cam Anderson, and Tim Lofgreen enjoy a moment to ioke around. 'fa- Anne Carney, Bridget Shelton. - Front row: Patrice Cabianca, Jeri Coe, Kelly Brady, Julie Gilstrap, Mary Jo Allen, Doddy Cha- J.V. - Front row: Shawn Giffin, Bill Mullins. Sec- Second row: Lauren Kelly, Karen Walrafen, Cheryl Cooperrider, Sandy Byra, coach, Tessie Espi- ond row: Rich Settles, Carlos Maurer, Dan Doller. 'Qp iw-1. . H ' 2 Unity, Key Strength in Victories y i - o A lot of us had big brothers on the '77 team, offered Kelly Greer, defensive back. lt created some competition within the fami- lies. We kind of wanted to outdo them, he concluded. A non-conference loss to Tempe High early in the season proved advantageous to the team. It def- lated our ego, reminisced Mike Griffith, defensive end, and we got down to business. In order to recognize sweetness, a little bit- terness must be present, added Karl Kiefer, coach. We learned from our mistakes. Following their loss to the Buffa- loes, Mac charged on to a seven game winning streak, overcoming rophy, Maryvale, Marcos de Njza, Coronado, Yuma, Mesa, and Chaparral for Homecoming. The gridders ran into a few diffi- culties, however, in their battle to defeat Mt. View. Before a Toro Homecoming crowd, they relin- quished a win, with a 6-7 loss. A shut-out victory was in the cards as the Big Red Machine dominated Marcos de Niza in divi- sional play-off action, 56-O. lt was exciting, admitted Cole Peterson, outside linebacker, as 3 xx.. 5.- 15 Iwbf tt if .3899 he recollected the playoffs. The whole team worked pretty hard to get there, it was a dream come true when we won. I'm glad we kept it in Tempe, he concluded. With a 31-3 victory over Apollo and a 38-14 win over Sunnyside under their belts, MHS entered the state finals. McClintock gar- nered a 34-7 victory over Trevor Browne. The fact that all four Tempe teams made it to the playoffs exemplifies the excellence of the city's sports programs. McClintock, of course, is number one, declared Karl Kiefer. There's only one state AAA championship team, and that's uslfl an-tunnis-d ' . , -3,,::. I : -'- -.i KV ' - Q , , :-gg ig - ' A ':ZEf':-Z..-A A k ,x x. . , I I ,4 .- K ' T me t- Tl tr tq f' iii fl Fi: A R x 4 - V, Fx V 1 ' 2 ., , 1, ,F Q . sg, K ,-. , ,YN xv'-w 'fi 1, '7 X ' ' - A f is nf ' 13 , , 'Af . fa , A x - 9 ' f H f . - . . f A f --ff .- ., er ,ri fx at - .X b, Y . I ' ke' f . I B - 7 - 3 2 Q gs' ' l ' ' iii i ll K, i,5,,V1 ' ra. 4? The N 'if 'me ,egg -fi I 'I-. CN JN see Q, ee Q 5 sa ........--a 119-B9 age - ,ra l ,,4A:g,ks--ali. Q., ' 3,1 ie 54. ,-s1 .5 Sie ,ee 7 A . -ty.. lt. ' . ! in i g B32 - is lilo- .. -s we J o- -5' a , -A ,Sieve ,. . , my . ff h 3, F9 QR 3,91 Z., 1 ,go 3 95,3 'me' Kg, . , 'g J J-6 x Q 'A 5-H Y ig Q' P, I -l 3 F P- RQ? 'ei': Y'- M'Y'6'-1 'W-ggmkixifii , 'ri A F I-e-3552-.ggirk fee ' A r 1 KT is W if 1 40' sf, , gi Q Front Row: Tad Thomas, Terry Payne, Tom Peck, Paul Edwards, Dave Kathe, David Davenport, Chuck .A 1 :V N -I Abbadessa, David Smithers. Second row: Kelly Greer, Dick Baniszewski, Bob Hamm, Toby Sabina, David Hill, J li M 1 Bill Toon, Billy Parker, Frank Coen, Charlie Marshall, Mike Arthur. Third row: Ken Ivory, Jeff Case, Keith Monk, ,..,,A Manager, Coach Bill Crofford, Coach Dennis Johnson, Coach Karl Kiefer, Coach Harold Slemmer. Mac l ' edki' 'afacme McClure, Tim Whitlock, Rich Solar. Fourth row: Ted Gould, David Donahue, Mark Millbranth, Todd Burger, er Y a ng ' ' l ' Charlie Montez, Jon Warren, Jim Fossenkemper, Mike Williams, Kevin Bell, Chris Rosner, Rob Peterson. Back Chuck Abbadvsa slffgesgf row: Mike Griffith, Steve Wood, Tim Casey, Todd French, James Sosinski, Greg Land, Danny Hinds, Richard 5999 mm BVUW few , ' i 3 , Young, Mike Coifinger, Pat Kyler, Cole Peterson. V 1 - i xg , ' JC! gif on 'g is if X x Toby Crofford gets above the action to be open for the pass. Front row: Terry Roos, Drew Sullins, John Pichiro, Pat Edwards, Jeff Lowe, Steve Mezzio, Pat Begley, Dirk Sievents, Blaine Shatley, Tom Scasha. Second row: Tim Brady, Eric Young, Shawn Kane, Jason Monkelion, Scott Beatty, Troy Korkosz, Larry Steiger, Chris Nuckois, Anthony Parker, David Dales. Third row: Brian Fonske, Richard Long, Mark Christensen, Dan Haup, Brian Case, Mike Teng, Toby Crofford, Kenny Pilcher, Back row: Bill Crofford, coach, Pat Whitlock, Steve Lem- ons, Jerry Bell, James Raffone, Steve Vadney, Brad Sinitoa, Larry Nevitt, Larry Faust coach, Doug Koenig, coach. . Following the :ke everyone moves rapidly on the field I J - 1 pf L mffsx M 2, v W 'Viv 41, A ., 'h V No one can possibly escape a Charger. Q 0 -. M' tif? '-:Q . 1' L 41. J. 4, i J. mp, r David Davenport, running back, dodges a charging opponent to go for the goal. .123 row: Bob Wilson, Jamie Ladman, Dave Shannon, Arnold Laughton, David Davenport, John Casey, Davidson, Jerry Daniels, Adolfo Leon, Gil Cisneros, Domingo Valles, man. Second row: Bob Raf- Don Martin, Kevin McCrary, Craig Garza, Rick Tamburo, Dean Krmpotich, Mike Ford, Bob Hamm, Gonzales, Craig Newton, Tom Kryka, Rob Derivan. Third row: Mike Patterson, Cort Asbury, Chris Kris Bloom, Mike Stevens, Chuck Griffith, Sean Culley, Rick Hudson, Tom Brickerd. Back row: Crowe, Coach, Rich Solar, Sheldon Jo, Flay Proopchak, Bill Toon, Larry Graham, Dave Hill, Greg John Fleck, Tom Peck, Phil Abbadessa, coach, Andy Arredondo, coach. Cooch Crofford Receives More Thcln Expected Being the backbone of a new coaching staff put Bill Crofford, freshman football coach, under a lot of pressure. lt was quite hard for me to coach younger players, because l've been coaching the older players for so long, and I expected too much. But Coach Crofford received more than he expected when his team fin- ished a successful season with only one loss to Coronado, 18-6. Coach Crofford stated, lf we played them again it would definitely be a differ- ent ball game and I think we could beat them. A definite morale booster was beat- ing both cross-town rivals, Marcos and Tempe, by considerable mar- gins, 13-8 and 32-6, respectively. Strong players for the team were Richard Long, and Anthony Parker, who rushed for 1 185 yards. Mac's junior varsity finished with a 4-4 record. Many of the losses were attributed to the number of injuries and to the lack of being mentally in the game. The coaching staff was a definte factor in the success of the season. David Davenport remarked, l think Coach Crowe is one of the best coaches at McClintock and should be on the varsity coaching staff. Some outstanding players who were moved up to varsity for play-offs were David Davenport, Bob Hamm, Dean Krmpotich,Rich Solar, Tom Peck, Sheldon Jo, and David Hill. 'Q ,l.i.vX':w.'C.s..'! f. ' . 2 ir -1, Q - , fig-7 1- 1 Players display example of Charger Crunch. SINK -Q-. ' E THAT PUTT 'vw xv: in 'YP JR-v'S 'ti' ' X4 f X, -ws ,, ,E ' X f I 1 1 '- -5 if A I' K a if Jf 1 fwfr , +L f ' we - S 4 - iw ' Q ' a s. - K -X ,, K KQV- Q f F fl A Vw . A F xii Qygfsxw. M X' X 5Ei'i f1g.4. f1 bk . .N ,ki .s -3 - N 5: Ig,-.X ' f fi. s. sv -'X' -L x 'f'S. ' K -- . . W - '3h,if i X Q M3 sg, ,Q -' 5 Q' Y QQ, I 45. 'Q L -gwgif . mx Mx J6X'g'a 'A?A3-1 I wif f ba 'MM 'J' wwg 'n-YW . ki, f K1 D A -K sk xx . 'V A i ,. tt ,wifi-e+ik.f f K5 , 4 3. VQ4 Q A, 6 6 'RQ K KK xx an if ,3 5 X x N 3 i iq- .L ' A. at , K -+ A' 'W 1. eu H ' x. A , ' Y gg 2' x Q X. H 1 , . emi kg .w ix Q .5-g...' Q ' Q y Q - R .-U K s A x - A - ,awk ,5 Q ng ' X - MP x rr K , QAYQW' iii ,g xx 'iv . 03,4 '33 'Q' egfyisswi x x X y W 8:3-41 ,QQY Q Ai, A w ' '. -A . 5 ' xnxx N., 'X Q A Q ,, . 1 S A . . iv ' - , -'W 1x5 5 .---s , x,f',,:f 'N - x 'xx ', - 4 ,as , ,, ,Auf--x 1 Www Q. 5 f'-'Dv-if 3 Q2 q Y 'Eff-19 - - ,ff .- Q-3-1 vfl '.w,. f.Q .,3-35, -fy i , fansm- wmqgn- - ' -fr Q f -ff'-Tv: ' gs s y . mx 33, x ,y-,',fr- . . jf Ns a-...gtk f .' nf xv 'Y- XQN,-A-'vxf L?'ff5 LJ IV-9 ,.-1 3, .XSPA 1 , qw. ,' Golfers Gorner Second Plcice Despite Tricils Despite claiming only two return- ing Iettermen and a switch in coaches, the girls' golf team man- aged to have a fine season. First, Dave Hatten was replaced by Brad Olsen, only to return in time to lead the girls to win the second-place spot in state competition. Pressure and tension, however, surrounded the girls at State. Missy Monsegur said that they did not allways play to their maximum poten- tial. Mutual support and mental stabil- ity were only part of the off-the- course preparation and dedication needed to complete a winning team. I practiced on my own all year, not only to get better, but mostly to maintain my abilities, added return- ing Ietterman Rene Whiting. MHS Qpp Kota Westwood Tempe Corona del Sol Mesa Corona del Sol Mt. View Marcos de Niza Corona del Sol Tempe Won 10 Lost 0 -- Divisionals - 1 st - State -- 2nd i 'sgfvmm-Q ....,,. Missy Monsegur lines up a crucial putt. 2 L. -4 Asn 1 vw 6 'nfl x N . Jr 4hn '- ' . N . ' ' 53' L .MA i R I 'V i X T -. . .i if i. N K f if x K K 41' A x i i ivy ff., a J W NM QW ,I .,L. 1 K '-'ie' Vi K 1 , A birdie PUTT requires fetai Concenffaflon on the With a smooth shot, om Zarembinski places the ball on the green. part of Todd Lindley. W A ,W ..,,. , , ,,,., , z W 1 Front row: Tom Zarembinski, Tal Anderson, Ron Kathe, Alan Newman, Jim Crever. Back row: Coach Flay Knudsen, Dave Tarkett, Rich Bietz, Todd David Cole. , . 1-una ' fill' V 4 wifi '- 1 ?1!.::'4 - ':':,1'Pu.m ff. X n if 6 Blessed by Good Golfers Stats Remoin lntoct xg Scrutinizlng the opponent's shot, Ron Kathy prepares for his chip. McClintock has been blessed with good golfers, offered Ray Knudsen, boys' golf team coach. Although anyone may go out for the sport, those chosen for the team usually had playing experi- ence. Mr. Knudsen decided to coach golf not only because he enjoyed the sport, but also because the kids are great! Rich Bietz Cwho placed fifth in the state individually! was our number one player. I feel he has an excellent chance to play in col- lege, remarked Mr. Knudsen. The efforts of Bietz, combined 4 ,fx 5. 5 15 MHS OPP 197 Kofa 216 231 Saguaro 21 0 192 Westwood 196 21 5 Tempe 232 194 Coronado 201 193 Yuma 213 193 Chandler 217 201 Mesa 197 195 Marcos 213 1 92 Chaparral 203 198 Mt. View 193 205 Marcos 21 7 ' 214 Tempe 1 252 Won 10 Lost 3 Seeking advice from freshman Tal Anderson, David Cole practices his putting. with those of other outstanding members Jim Crever, John Dougherty, Todd Lindley, and Alan Newman earned the team a ranking of fifth in state competi- tion. We have potential for upcom- ing years, finalized Mr. Knudsen, who completed his fourth year as boys' coach. Returning next sea- son will be Newman, Dougherty, and Crever, as well as David Cole, Tom Zorembinski, Tal Anderson, and freshman letterman Ron Kathe. stpj rl' twig' was Ak , t Max fr fini-if' I 'gr 1' During a practice match, sophomore Jim Crever sinks his putt to move ahead. ,,, gp. .. .K me ' if Q ' if 555. 'EE wiv: 'Nw- :assi 'i,4g'i' . M. ---sis? xr.. - -ln, QN X . .fc S- 4 -s fx 1 ' - We Q-5.1 ' 4-it - 4 sn 4 L . 3,1 , e r sf' if aw' X JI' fi U, I .., . F . is - - w,,..,,....--we-Q-.uh While rehearsing her floor routine, Tammy Osborn adds extra pizazz. Stretching and taping sessions are pre-practice necessities New Q 'i i If .if - e 1' Front row: Brooke Brinlee, Wendy Merkel. Second row: Kim Frazee, Susie Stump. Third Amy Mills, Berni Delatorre, Pam Harris, Coach, Jenni Hulse, Dawn McMenemen. Back Laurie Bell, Liz Schriner, Tammy Osborn, Beth Bemis, Lana Baker, Anne Armstrong. Berni Delatorre and Coach Harris review daily improvement. JEL- Mental Psyche, Talenl, Ability C30 Hand in Hand .- ki tr' 5 Liz Schrlner spots Beth Bemis on a sumie between bars. With the gymnastics team, the coach stressed both mental condi- tioning and physical training. They both go hand in hand, remarked Pam Harris, Coach. lf a gymnast has all the physical abI'ity in the world, but can't pre- pare herself mentally, she will not be a good gymnast. Besides mental psyche, fitness, strength, and stamina helped determine the ability of each indi- vidual. Mrs. Harris emphasized that each team member must train year around in order to achieve optimum condition. Many of our gymnasts work out with private clubs during the sea- son and in the off-season, she added. Wendy Merkel, junior, said, lt's a tough challenge, but I really enjoy it. Being an all-around strong team, Mrs. Harris concluded, they tried their hardest to reach the goals they had set for them- Mental preparation occupies Jenni Hulse as she prepares for her beam routine. zR!.ig-v .naar IS A pnki ai' Q 1 3 ' vo '.,.,,..,,, ' L'.',..-ag-,..,N: il vu .-,.. WW..- ............., 1: . - - , K ...QA-an on uaui can A ,, I ' I XS is I : X: D1 . 'f +-'- pq 1 f- AA.- -N' N, . -4 ... , -. - ,., 3 f 4 George Hlckner takes a penaltyfkickl his opponent Joey 0'NeiI pre fo--V-fi-f-bgli'-ow-gg-id. ' Soccer's Nationwide Popularity if gr' l. '.E i , .., Sages, 4 Sparks Interest at McClintock Soccer entered the entourage of various sports for the first time at McClintock. Its growing popularity over the nation also has sparked several other high school teams in the valley. Todd Wight, goalie, com- mented, l think soccer is more popular because it allows all peo- ple to play on an equal level, size is not the most pertinent factor. With almost 60 people turning out for the newly-christened team, Hugh Bell, coach, was faced with a tough choice. He stated, lt was really hard to choose the team, so many of them showed real poten- tial. Working as a closely-knit unit, the boys faced several squads of equal ability. Defense played a key role in the squad's play, which resulted in a victory over Tempe, 3-1. Deer Valley provided a defen- sive struggle. With the score tied, Kevin Dicken utilized a cornerkick to move the Chargers ahead, 3-1. l'm glad that soccer was added to the athletic curriculum here. l know that some schools in Phoenix dropped some of their sports programs, so I feel fortu- nate that we could add soccer, added Wight. My only regret is that we didn't receive as much attention as I would have liked. wgnaw Y, ,, 'N ge ,wmsnlv vw.. .. W- 73,5 . Q 'Sadi- 4'7' .903 ,. -f .fe t. as ta: Scott DeBarger dodges a defender and scores a goal. ,.. MHS OPP 3 Deer Valley 1 0 Tempe 0 3 Mesa 3 1 Marcos de Niza 3 2 Corona del Sol 3 3 Mt. View 3 2 Westwood 6 3 Tempe 1 1 Marcos de Niza 4 3 Corona del Sol 1 Won 3 lost 4 tie 3 ' 5 1 ' Varsity - Front row: Scott Schusler, Grady Baines, Rudy Hobe, Pat Hoddy, A Kevin Ouick. Second row: Joey O'Neil, Vic Sanchez, Andy Esquer, Mark Waugh, Mark Rhodes, Todd Wight. Third row: Kevin Dicken, Scott DeBarger, Fritz Klaus, Walt Passolt, George Hickner, David Goodrich. To end the vhs! X . X F N J '- '.sl.N..,: ' X .gfh Wuxi Q ,Q g.?',K,,:.v+w 'fl Howell antlclpates a double play 6 'U' Paul DiGrande offers encouragement. W, be 5 ,..,.. '!i 'dw ' , , DiGrande, Innovofions, Drive Str . Utlizing a bit of teamwork, some innovations, and inner drive were the key factors in the varsity softball team's success. First year coach Paul DiGrande was the best thing that could have happened to the varsity softball team. Lisa Stratman continued, He taught us more things than any of us had ever known. His practices were fun, but at the same time, very pre- cise and specialized. Everyone on the team was able to benefit from his ,p . ., mf. .6369 ? 'v'u-nap... E! f'515b1i' Pitcher Michele Ramirez attempts to Missy Monsegur strives to steal third. drive in the winning run againsf M053- engfhen Teom knowledge. DiGrande strove for mastery of new strategic plays, and stressed the need for teamwork and unity. Due to his innovations, Shelly Arredondo expressed, We had a very tough defense, strong hitting, and good pitching. One of the team's favorite sayings was, You haven't seen the Chargers till you've seen the boa. The boa, a nickname thought of by Coach DiGrande, referred to the way the Chargers could just squeeze the opponents out, when they got a 3-4 run lead. They came up with heads up plays and clutch hittings which caused constriction on their oppo- nent's defense and offense. At the beginning of their season, they lost seven straight games. They came a long way as their pitching turned around and Michele Ramirez brought her ERA Cearned run aver- agej down. Their successful turn-around was evident as they, with a 10-1 1 record, advanced to the divisional playoffs. They rallied to defeat Coronado and Chandler, two teams that had downed the Chargers early in the season. They went on to top the Westwood Warriors, 4-2, to capture the AAA Central division champion- ship. From this title, the team advanced to the state playoffs, where they were placed among the top eight teams. MHS OPP 10 Tempe 9 2 Marcos de Niza 1 1 2 Coronado 9 9 Saguaro 11 10 Westwood 17 4 Chandler 5 9 Saguaro 10 7 Coronado 13 a rra 5 2 'EES' 1 4 12 Mt. saw 1 5 Chandler 10 0 Westwood 1 1 1 Mt. View 0 1 Chaparral 2 3 Yuma 1 5 Yuma 10 11 Mesa 4 - Playoffs -- 3rd Central Division Champs - State -- Front row: Michelle Lamourey, Julie Young, Lisa Stratman, Kelly Bearce, Mary Trehearne, Shelly Arre- 5th dondo. Second row: Josie Ortega, Missy Monsegur, Nancy Howell, Michele Ramirez, Diane Sterkowitz, Tri- K cia Powell, Beth Howell, Paul DiGrande, coach. ITV? -3.4 ,fu ,Aw P Q vt M- . ' . , f7't 'f7 1-, Y . Q :Q-We . --in M' , . I imvudx '.r nf',.:,A t'-3.5 -imkx, ,s With the count 3 and 2 Diane Duffey ., , fvg,,,f,-.',,'i . - 1 - - - focuses on putting the ball over the During the first inning, Cathy Dryer tightens grip and prepares for the pitch. plate. ' 4. lf! E 0 ' Front row: Ed Contreras, coach: Monica Vernon, Lisa Nabozony, Sherry Curry, Ann Plachecki, Kim Auer. ' - I Second row: Kathy Cutler, Cathy Dryer, Sabine Steinbach, Stacy LaVaIIe, Stephanie Smith, Michele Wisner, C0nCen'lI'3tI0n pays as Tim assistant coach. Third row: Connie Cruise, Tim Matson, Kathy Knoell, Andrea Wozniak. catches 3 pop fly to end the inning. Proper Attitudes Push tor Successtul Seoson Prior to the Tempe High clash, Ed Contreras, coach, shares last-minute pointers. Wolfram advances around third on a line drive. , All the freshmen needed was a l little knowledge. They had the atti- tude to make a winning team, according to Ed Contreras, soft- ball coach. It was their attitude that drove them on when they were behind. Contreras, who had coached at Yuma and Kota, added that the team competed to win and to have fun. When they were down, the team kept at it and fought back to end the season with 10 wins, three losses, and one tie. Another factor that helped their season become a success was their ambition. Our goal as a team was to improve game after game, said Coach Contreras. He also said that the team had tried to better themselves by using techniques they learned in previ- ous games. The junior varsity team also gained a new coach, Carrie Cor- bett, who majored in physical edu- cation at ASU and started the year as a student teacher for Emma Schindel. Front row: Diane Duffey, Jodi Stra , Marci Edwards, Angie H , - ger, Shawn Somers. Second row: Carrie Corbett, coach, Jennifer Hamblin, Vero- nica Howell, Arlene Burns, Debbie Wolfram, Amy Wozniak, Cathy Carter, Angela Wilson. Tman ' ' atten Carol Ber 57 2 2 ,l Freshman Erin Walker strives to be first to the wall in the 400 meter freestyle relay. Walker broke every Mac record. Prior to the 100 meter breaststroke, Adaina Reynolds psyches up. ':il 'Yiizu ll llll l 1 I 1 I ? 1 n P 5 Hoping to place in pone focuses his attention on the medley relay. Outstanding Dedicotion Key to Tonkers' Skill - ...at ,., 4 2 ,ay Q.. l S .Av-Y E' ij to improve her diving score, Anne Armstrong before the Saguaro clash. as 1 if vu Barbara Moore hopes for a qualifying time in the 100 meter breaststroke. M HS OPP 99 Yuma 74 103 Gilbert 59 l 15 Marcos 53 89 Westwood 83 99 Saguaro 73 1 1 9 Tempe 51 1 27 Corona 42 Won 7 Lost O 1 I, ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO . . . as eight competitors plunged into the water, each hoped of being the first to the wall. This challenge confronted the McClintock girls' swim team many times during the season, and they won every meet before division- als. Erin Walker, freshman, broke school records in the 50 meter frees- tyle, the 100 meter freestyle, and 200 meter freestyle. Swimmers qual- ified for state competition and proved themselves as worthy part of the ath- letic department as they gained the respect of students as well as the sur- rounding community. Tom Timpone, who has coached boys' swimming for five years at McClintock, was asked what the dit- ference was in coaching boys from girls and replied, Girls seem to have a lot of spirit and work very hard. The boys aren't quite as spirited but have more strength. A FOUR girl diving team, competed on a THREE meter board, and TWO coaches worked with the girls. What better way to get a tan, stay cool and achieve stature than to take part in diving? The perfect body control required while working so close to the board and the precise entry into the water could end up in a big splash for the diver. However, the team proved that with hard work and patience, diving could be seen with grace, style, and beauty. Front row: Anne Armstrong, Liz Schriner, Beth Bemis, Brooke Brinlee. Second row: Patrice Bailey, Julie Batt, Barbara Moore, Angela Johnson, Julia Moore, Chris Ufalsi, Debbie Bouvier. Third row: Karen Schultz, Lori Beckstead, Jerry Mayhall, Sharon Metziger, Becki Merkel, Amy Crawford, Kathy D'arezzo, Pam Harris. Top row: Tom Timpone, coach, Adaina Reynolds, Leslie Starr, Denise Campbell, Karen Ray, Erin Walker, Andrea Morrison, Katy Laun, Carolyn Mize. f 5-. f P 1 fn. 2 5 .Milli an . , ,,, t, ,I f.,, W? . -, fx-Y' 3' 3 Q ' f ,4ii .fs ' ' ' K ' f 'F LA f . say, axgfgasif .0 K ' l A 'QW .- , 1 A ,X 1 1 Y Q . ,, . s sr f . N , K2 K ' V My p 4' M 93lzgx,lQ'j5 ,Igsff1 ,.K'g' 3. s.-A -,, A ., ' N 3 Q35 f . ' My W af, . U, -le,,,,n Lg gif like v , t t , l V , if . , Determined to top the present record in the 50-meter freestyle, Greg Crever, team captain, concentrates on his timing. 3 a M v u Y , y,! , 7 Wifi' . '-f-L? gn! 1 'W ' M , ,H ' f.,,,6?v.,. K 5 A, ,, his- , -. .M - . .4 ,'Q,3,:. . ., .. I K , ' f ' X , N 1--V' YQ, . I 3 41, .Aff rv- , I r v Z ' During a practice session, Jim Hudson, freshman, paces his stroke. 4 0 0 I , , With added height In the final bounce Mike cola perfects the style of his backward W2 pike tperienced Tecim Finds Sacrifice MHS OPP 53 Westwood 1 19 83 88 91 Coronado 5 Marcos De Niza 81 65 Mt. View 107 1 12 Tempe City Meet 98. 67 107 Saguaro 105, 55 Tempe Divisionals State Won 4 Lost 3 seizure' 7 is' 'M QQ - .Q y A. :A -g.'..-auf: Q R Ml- ,, . L 1 '- -S ' -S so 7 ,. i flmef A 2 V ....., .A ha ,, V ' i ,. .,r'. Coach Tom Timpone offers Tim Coleman encouragement and advice on his form. Swimming - Front row: Larry Davis, Todd Sheldon, Jim Hudson, Richard Jeanes. Second row: Demetrius Loudakis, Greg Crever, Jim Moore, Brett Miwa, Scott DeBarger, Tim Lofgreen. Third row: Tom Timpone, coach, David Terry, Rick Hudson, Gary Stewart, Greg Conner, Tim Coleman, Kevin May. 'Worth It' Splash . . . a tingling sensation of bubbles and the initial shock of cold water replaced the previous moment's dry-mouthed anticipa- tion. At the crack of the gun, traces of nervousness were for- gotten, and intense concentration prevailed as each swimmer pushed off the starting block. The race itself was over in an instant, but weeks of practice were in the back of each swimmer's mind. Contributing their talents were AAU Swim Devils Cformerly Makosj members Tim Coleman, Greg Crever, Matt Joganich, Brett Miwa, and returning lettermen Scott DeBarger, Tim Lofgreen, and Tim Vickery. During a race, with one lap to go, many swimmers experienced an extra surge of energy. Clawing the water. . . reaching the wall . . . first. Sensations ranged from euphoric lightheadedness to heaves as a result of hyperventila- tion. Workouts, sore throats, mental preparation, earaches, and sacri- fice went into each race. It was over in a moment, but, empha- sized Crever, It was worth it! +.E.l! Diving - Arthur Trask, Arnold Cornejo, Mike Mastrocola, Darron Cervantes. .1 Vila 4 ' 5 N A-N. A- . ' sz il N .. ,? 'E 11 I Q 3-wrflviz' Xf JV - Front row: Jane Merkel, Leslie Starr, Caroline Jaap, Kathy Miller. Back row: Ann Chandos, Sandy Fahy, Cindy Kotten, Wendi Wood, Coach Joe Allred. Q i i K +4 s Q' ., . fl ,, W s. , f- .ne ,, rf .. ,. law V . gi 'S -. . .J li Q: 'S . Q 4 N .. va 'O s . ,A i '- .. If - rx Jn 4 1- Ll - A E U 49 ' Q. 'v v I' -. N- .. A , ' . , i, ' ,5 Q 1 1 E 8 N ' 4 si i, ' Q +q.,,i.... i i' ' - C V+ . N 5' l Q H J Q i J I g A ,v . C7 JV 3 in . 1 'I 'F 1' .Q 'l l Q . v 1' fi I 'J 5 ,Y X' X- ii g' i, ,l Af ive IQ -li- '5 Qi 33 il Yr Fr' yd- 5 if is ll 7 ,ff .Q 5 el Shauna Kiefer moves to the net for a backhand volley. ii Judging top-spin, Tracy Becker strives to ace her opponent. 3 Participants Remain Determined, Confident page . ,V :- . 33 '13 1 sgi QL i - 1 15 , . . . - - Ranked second in the state, the girls' varsity tennis team was a tough act to follow. Losing only two senior Iettermen, however, the Chargers remained steady and able with Tracy Becker as number one. Succeeding Becker as numbers two and three were Shauna Kiefer and Heather Gil- strap, with Julie Gilstrap, three- year varsity Ietterman, ranking fourth. The team was stronger thanthose in the past and was able to develop a sound, all- around game. I like players who are persona- ble, determined, adaptable, and eager to learn, offered Joe All- red, coach. lmproving attitude and strategy proved the team's objectives. The JV team echoed the varsi- ty's attitude with an improved . ,M -- ,,. attendance record. While being s . 4 evenly matched with opponents, each girl strove to polish her ten- . his skills. The girls were very well-disciplined, very coachable, . and very dependable, stressed Coach Allred. They're a joy to coach! Both squads were confident , , about the season, and remained as two of the most consistent v v a .Y --,,....,,..,,,,,,,,. 5 ,t ,, I W V. , 2, it -- After a tough victory, Julie Gilstrap rushes to congratulate the opposition. teams Mccumock has produced' ,MHS , p . . apps 6 , 3 iai.i ? YSSQUUHKQ ia.. . . 9 4.2535 'ff5sMH'9QSs'..i S S T 1 i5ff5gffi:'2Yfifcbaliiffal - . ' '4 .kkkk K kk K k . if:zDT f Sacuardi Q. - 9 if Qhgpanfglg . . .3 S 7 . . - i.-srii . . . . . . 2. .. . -4 . . -f-'-. t .r.s ..a., -s.-a i gwgnyiewg . s s 2 1.9-S5 --.. Xllmaf s S 1- 2 ffl s.-. --Kofax 1. -. .0 3 3 6 5 5 b.,g X .gi gchwidlerj g., . j -. g Q-137f -Coronado 4 5 'K . ,K ..x.. K K . State K K . . :1 Varsity - Front row: Shelly Hatten, Debby Bouvier, Shauna Kiefer. Back row: Julie Gilstrap, Tracey Becker, Coach Joe Allred. ',.........r e ln.. , W4 .3 . gs 4 f v '.if .'IvIor. . - MHS OPP 2 Mesa 7 0 Saguaro 9 O Corona 9 l Chaparral 8 5 Tempe 4 2 Chaparral 7 6 Tempe 3 0 Westwood 9 4 Mt. View 5 3 Yuma 6 7 Kota 2 4 Marcos 5 l 6 Chandler 3 r 3 Coronado 6 i6f ?l ? I During the first match of the season against Mesa, Brett Rupp anticipates his opponent's powerful serve. 79' t -X N ws JV - Bottom row: Gary Heisler, Wendell Flote, Brett Flupp. Top row: Arnold Gary Heisler follows through on his forehand to win a close, Laugmon' TWV E ZW'e'e Coach Nan Veeh- exhausting match against Chaparral. Talents, Potential Overshadovv Trying Season l think we had a very strong team, said Bob O'Connor, four year team member, but we had trouble getting off on the right foot. Losing their first several matches of the season prompted the team to double their efforts. O'Connor, Joe Frieband, and Richard Wall, returning letter- men, led the potentially strong team. Eager to qualify for divi- sionals in April, the players strived to improve with each game. The squad was cited for main- taining outstanding determina- C- ' 1 if 1 ' 'V ' 2 . , 1 Q., i X fi.. 5! QQilQitlliliU tion, but lack of experience ham- pered them. Coach Veeh worked with us individually till we met our full capability. We had everything we needed to be a terrific team except experi- ence, concluded Ted Gould, first year varsity member. 'r Jiri, If-Q j'7 F V' ' I ,Il .flq,EKx,5 I. n'm'.,f,i. 'flat , !QQ8,!pl!!!!.Q' 'Y G ,,'-A -V :J s Q. l Varsity member Ted Gould concentrates on ball placement in his opponent's court. F , mmm I: .' f' ,if .7 5 . l . 'Wdglg' T 1 if X '4 1 xl 1 ,rd rgfff 'yflff ffl rl, f Prior to the Marcos match, Coach Veeh emphasizes control to Joe Frieband. Varsity - Bottom row: Ted Gould, Tony Smith, Richard Wall, Joe Frieband. Top row: Brett Hind ers, Bob O'Connor, Joe Scoggins, Coach Alan Veeh. I P1 . - N -.1 N ' ' ' 'fS...x..S-wwe mx 5 .,..xx , Ax 1 ' . .fix 5 I 'L 1' A A W-'I Hxxiuxk X'xx NlK N N x im.. X X x N - ' 4 'ix , , K- 4 K' 1 H-I R X X X K il x X' V5 K ge x Q. QW' N xvt'Xs-tmvXX ' - A' 1 '1 f f . .. - P. Q if 'V I ' . . Www . . . . t ..,,h n 1 . :vii L .. .-.,..uw ' .,. - Q ,av A Awaiting his opponenfs serve, Tony L ah gets r in P05iti0n 10 fetufn 3 fofehand V0 eY- With his powerful serve, Brett Rupp aces his opponent. a Q 9 . L' Qs- .gf , Freshmen - Marie Armenta, Nancy Dykstra, Ann Chandos, Annie Esquer, Julie Cook, Susie Hindrichs, Robby Johnson, Kathy Miller, Wendy Wood, Joseph Allred, coach. .- .... If WN ,-LMA. -...A Matt Smith prepares strategy for upcoming match. Boys' Team Has Great Potential tor Varsity People play tennis for a variety of reasons. For the freshmen, various sports were offered and tennis was one of them. For the players, the team pro- vided an outlet for their athletic abilities as well as for pleasant experiences. Training off the courts included distance running and sprinting, and jumping rope. On the courts, basic serving, footwork, and groundstroke techniques were emphasized by the coaches. Joe Allred, the girls' coach, added, I had them play matches against each other to help their timing and concentra- tion of the game. Determination and teamwork, two major parts of playing ten- nis, were consistent among the players. Striving for consistency, the freshmen practiced long, hard hours. With and against, each other, they pulled the team closer toward its goals. This year's boys' team had the most potential for varsity pIaying, remarked Alan Veeh, boys' coach. The freshman teams set their own personal goals as well as team accom- plishments. To do this, commu- nications had to be set up among the players and the coaches. Together, they worked individu- ally for the varsity positions. Wendy Wood commented, I really enjoyed the one-to-one help we got from Coach Allred. lt helped my techniques improve. XWRQN Accurate timing guarantees Wendy Wood's cross-court backhand. 9 ,- r S ' ' SL YOW. contact and intense concentration precede Ann YOWZ forehand return Veeh, coach, Brett Rupp, Matt Smith, Mohr, Scoggin, Shawn Striplin. -- his x .,,,,. -W 1,-,, ',.:,,.. While taking the hurdles, Nancy Larson and Marlee Sanchez work fo form. 42,67 'ja ,vimff M t W--V ,V-. V ev.. tw' P. 5.x:1L,,,q.jf1 - 6 K ss TQ ' j. wfS'j 1 . -'- '. A , A ., !,-e -ff 41? pdl QW- ,JOY 3- .:g'!',1' s - N. jf' ' .1 - ff 'f'1?-rf ,S 'X'f'if.f,'w1 -I j , ..f.wre4jj,,,. A, L, 4 5 . , , :4Vj.,3,F,kirQ. ,A. V., . . ' . , t ' f',,,,,s- ' ' ' A f Wf':24-g:1il 'vg1,t' . gsm if ' .al 1' e ' .tf -' f . - ,so-.-A ,Nm , A 2,1-vi .. sv, ..,.. Vin- -Q. ., -W A 41:--:I .- V ,lvggf Aa- ' ' f, - -K., A. f9'o:,Qv J , xx, , . lv, A-Q. . ,, t W 'r W ,K A - . - Ar... 'JF .., s , t ' s l K :sv ' , M-1. -it n. lv -'f-gift 'A V ,J W A 7l' M- A ' ' ' n ': - rf I- Trish Powell utilizes newly acquired skills. Pre-practice warm-ups strengthen calf muscles and prevent shin-splints. Greoter Competition Strengthens Teom's Unity . ,i,e LRLGAAE Front row: Dody Chavarria, Mary Jo Allen, Linda Ramsey, Michele Ramirez, Na McCabe, Marlee Sanchez. Second row: Jeri Coe, Margie Coking, Patrice Cabianca, Cooperrider, Julie Gilstrap, JoAnn McSpadden, Dawn Thomas, Katie Neuheisel ncy Larson, Nancy Ann Carney, Cheryl . Third row: Laura Thompson, Carol Berger, Bridgett Shelton, Jodi Stratman, Tessie Espindola, Celeste McMurrin, Kelly Cain, Lynn Duke, Fourth row: Lou Kerby, coach, Lisa Stratman, Tricia Powell, Karen Gragg, Lynda Mills, Kristy Burbey, Arlene Burns, Dennis Krandall, Q Opposition was more competi- tive because the other teams had developed better skills, explained Gail Weigert, assistant coach. Much practice and an impressive time commitment on the part of the girls' varsity track team proved the keys in overcom- ing this challenge. The point was to improve yourself and have fun while doing it, reaffirmed Louis Kerby, head coach. As they worked hard, they learned what sacrifices they had to make to get there, added Coach Kerby. v-H f .1 I sei' ar We gg Q3-f C Q .fe -wif? , f 'H K:--l '51 N- -' -- P After coming off the starting blocks, Mary Jo Allen gains the lead in the 100 meter. 4 Saguaro MSH Opp 57 52 30 Westwood 79 57 Marcos de Niza 52 42 Coronado 67 86 Tempe 21 Valley Classic Valley Classic City Meet Mesa Chaparral Tribune Relays Divisions State Prelims. State Luke Greenway Prior to the meet against Tempe, Dawn Thomas replaces her spikes to gain traction. row Bill . -div Front row: Bill Crofford, coach, Darwin Hughes, Brian McGee, Mike O'Brien, Smithers, Kevin McCrary, Brad Jones. Second row: Chris Crowe, coach, Walt Pas solt, Rob Peterson, Doug Fry, Jeff Bergin, Danny Hinds, David Terry, Mike Batt Robert Ruiz, Chuck McLeod, coach. row: Crowe coach' Walt lgirgg x . Q, Q9- 1 gb? -1 , N y, . I 'sv pw. .-.gi , , , Q Z? --4.,...f While takin T txiinuaudgiqf .QQL4 Ugg' xx-3x1 r Ili dxtm ,.g3, i-nn ,..,..,,, J - ' g time from a pre-season practice, Coach Crowe assists veteran Dar- win Hughes with the finer points and advanced techniques of the discus event. gb 5 , X , Q i N Senior Jeff Bergin sprints to a strong finish while competing in the mile relay. Darwin Brian McGee, Mike O'Brien, 5 Spring Sports Lock Crowds, Enthusiosm Prevoils Every year it's the same. Per- haps the fact that many of the schedules conflict may contrib- ute to the situation. But, through it all, the truth ofthe matter remains: Spring sports share the slim crowds. Boys' varsity track was no exception, as the team drew an average of 50 fans per meet. The lack of cheering and exuber- ant fans, however, was more than compensated for by the drive and enthusiasm of the team, according to Kelly Greer, the team's top sprinter. We considered the team to be very spirit-minded, affirmed Greer, who also felt that Mac's field events were superior to those of competing schools. The experience from McClintock's track program will help me later in life, he contin- ued. To me, Bill Crofford and Chuck McLeod are the best coaches in the state and they know what they're doing. The team was the strongest, as well as the smallest, in five years, according to Coach Crof- ford, who has worked with Mac Track for 14 years and is now head coach. The compactness of the team resulted in a spirit of toughness, which, in combi- nation with the good attitude and vivaciousness of the boys, was a definite asset to the seasonal record. Sacrificing free time to run two to three miles daily in the off- season was not uncommon to a harrier. Many subjected them- selves to these early-morning or after-dinner jaunts in addition to football, basketball, wrestling or cross-country. Mike O'l3rien was ranked highly on two teams. I did a lot of distance running, O'B,rien recalled. Season hopefuls included Mike Batt, Kelly Greer, Danny Hinds, Darwin Hughes, Mike O'Brien, Robert Ruiz, and Dave Smithers. Senior Walt Passolt shows intense concentration as he attempts to improve his height. MHS OPP 60 Mt. View 66 42 Westwood 85 80 Marcos de Niza 47 76 Coronado 37 3rd Chandler Rotary 63 Tempe 44 A ' Glendale Invitational Valley Classic ' Tempe City Meet Mesa Chaparral Tribune Relays Division State Prelims State Finals Luke Greenway ..A- ' Sprintmg away from the blocks, Kelly Greer concen- Shawn Patterson finds that effort will profit his throwing length. trates on being first to cross the endline. Outstanding freshman Kenny Pilcher exerts one final effort as he passes to Richard Lona in the 440 relav aaainst Mesa. 5 O' x A it r f- ' -fr G Front row: Tom Kryko, Bill Mullins, Gil Cisneros, Carey Davidson, Ken Goodnight, Bobby Joe Hamm. Second row: Scott Schuster, Andy Gulliver, John Fleck, Ray Prokopchak, Wayne Stark, Max Gonzales, Grady Main. Third row: Peter Brink, Sean Culley, Shawn Patterson, Tim Bricker, Chris Bruck. A.-s 'QR i 7 - -Qsygbtl, 1 47 . eg V , , ff' A, , I MQ st...-f w' Q W 'fgfflfrq - t if . la A.. 'Fw ,1 H - ,rw Due ,to shin splints, coach Lou Kerby and Roxanne Ivory contem- To improve distance, James Kuschel, discus thrower, plates participation in the first meet against Saguaro. centrates on his power and form against Tempe. row: Tracy Shearer, Juli Stone, Karen Schultz, Carrie Gimbel, Michelle Doabs. Second row: Karen Dawn Jensen, Sheri Thomas, Jill Covey. Third row: Bretta Gluck, Roxanne Ivory, Robbie Tracey Doller. I 1 I ' ,.......4v-f' . - . 1.,,,,-Q-X 1.-fi! 4 1 - K ,., . N Q '?'Z.,.-,A I Y ,gs .' - ',,...-, -'7v4c1-.M-U -2 L V . W I XA 1 .A::'ns.Iei54:t if . x-,,,,,,.,,, I Vi, n. Q ...ibut-I QQ.. N. ' ., suv W Wag .. ' Q, . ,.f ar. q.l' . ns... VV!! Before the city meet, Scott Schuster practices his newly acquired vaulting skills. Front row: Dirk Siverts, Bill McMullen, Sammy Hernandez, Eric Diferncesco, Brad Conover, Tim Brady. Second row:Rick Cardono, Bruce Lagman, Blaine Slattery, Pat Higgins, Don Smith, Troy Korkosz, Paul Nunez. Third row: Dan Harp, Mat Mittlestedt, Brad Senitza, Richard Long, Kenny Pilcher, James Kus- chel. All City Meets Tests Strength ot Sprinters With continued sportsmanship, dedicated ath etes strove to reach their goals by aiming at the state championship. According to Bill Crofford, head coach, meets pro- vided superb strength, due to the high percentage of pole-vaulters' competing throughout the Central division. During tough city meets, strategy sprinters and hur- dlers remained constant. Refer- ring to the Chandler Invitational, Chuck lVlcLeod, assistant coach, contributed, This is a true test of our strength. After being prepared physically, the participants were given a chance to prepare themselves mentally preceding each meet. Working hard and having conti- dence are vitally important aspects of any sport, concluded Chris Crowe, assistant coach. Despite shin-splints and other minor injuries, enthusiasm was credited forthe team's unity. 1 v ikzfa' w - f.I'.J,C1S1N trackster Her- man assists Dave Davenport with techni- que. Lock of Experience Squcid's only Drowbcick K. yet Well-executed play provokes an approving response from Coach White. spike by Julie Young, junior, the Padres from scoring. i . .. ja MHS OPP V ..e- awwie-',3 - 0 is i 3.9 With only two seniors and two juniors returning, Varsity volley- ball coach Kathy White saw some problems facing her. The disad- vantages were simple, when we were working on basic skills, other teams were working on perfecting strategies, said Coach White. To complicate matters further, White had to take the reins of both the Varsity and JV coach. She decided to accept the challenge. Spending over 20 hours a week at practices got to be a little hectic sometimes, but l think the girls really benefited from it, so it was worth it, continued White. r Chandler . Yuma . . ,mt .. I 0 s '- 0 Mt.View ft 0 0 Chaparral g . Mesa g g 2 -V2 The team's only win of the sea- son was one game in a match against Chandler. The team chose to take a positive attitude toward the season and expects a much more productive one next year. Our problem this year was just a lack of experience. We worked hard, though, and hopefully, next year all of that work will pay off, commented Michelle Ramirez, Varsity player. Coach White singled out Flami- rez and Julie Young, juniors, for demonstrating outstanding hustle and performance during the year. g gWonL0y e Lostltglg . Michelle Ramirez, junior, keeps a challenging ball alive for the Charger team. 'WH Lisa Faulkner concentrates on keeping her eye on the ball. Carol Davis sends in subs as halftime approaches. T milf' M ln a crucial moment, Monica Vernon, freshman, sets the Front row. Linda Guillen, manager, Angela Simmons, Sandra Smith, ten, Kelly Bearce. Second row: Lisa Faulkner, Veronica Howell, Angela Kim Lewellen, Alane Churchill, Cindy Daugherty, Pam White, coach. JV, Frosh Volleyboll Hove Rebuilding Seoson Starting out with only two returning varsity players and a lack of interest from the fresh- men, the McClintock volleyball teams faced a rebuilding year. lVlost of the seniors from the varsity last season were gradu- ated, and not many players from the frosh team were experienced enough to play on the varsity, stated Kathy White, volleyball coach. Five of our girls had never I l A lot of effort allows Angela Simmons a precise spike. even played before. Nluch of her time was spent teaching the basics instead of experienced manuevers. This helped to insure more experienced teams in years to come. The freshmen were ham- pered early in the season because of a lack of interest. During the first week only three girls tried out. But by the time the season had begun, they 2 l l coach. Pam White reviews errors after the first few plays. recruited fourteen girls. When one freshman team mem- ber was asked about the sports- manship between players she commented, We were teased by the Junior Varsity and Varsity about being freshmen, but I guess that is the way it is with all the teams. s AX' S , Sandra Smith uses good form to achieve a successful bump. Front row: Linda Guillen, man., Dawn McIVlenimon, Monica Vernon, Lisa Suc- harski, Jeanette Franco, Ouyn Pham. Back row: Andy Wozniak, Sabina Stein- bach, Kim Auer, Kathy Knoell, Becky Dutton, Connie Cruise, Stephanie Davis, SIHTY A WRBESTLING D N OW QT , 3 ga Having l0Ck8d the Cradle, Steve Evan- Front row: Steve Evangelesta, Kelly Greer, Carlos Maurer, Martin Gonzales, Dan Doller, Julius Horvath elesta antici ates an earN victo I Second row: Mike Farina, Dean Toner, Tom Talbott, Tony Perry, Todd LaBarbera, Robert Ruiz, Tad 9 P Y ry - Thomas. Third row: Dennis Johnson, Coach, Jon Warren, Greg Land, Zane Smith, Tim Judge, Dave Hutch Months of training for endurance prove profitable for Juice Horvath as he strives to pin. Entering the season lacking five ofthe most experienced sen- iors gave the varsity wrestling team a poor outlook. The key to the team's success depends on the expereince of the seniors, explained Dennis Johnson, head coach. Seniors make up the nucleus of the team's strength. ln the absence of the tive wres- tlers, still participating in fall sports at the season's com- mencement, it became a chal- lenge to defeat normally easy competition. Such an instance was the Westwood match, end- ing a close 34-32, in contrast to the preceding year's 47-11 vic- tory. lt threw our practice ses- MHS OPP 45 Chaparral 24 34 Westwood 32 36 Chandler 15 2nd McClintock Inv. 70 Saguaro 0 1st Mesa lnv. 42 Kota 20 59 Marcos de Niza 9 44 Yuma 24 5 15 Tempe 36 1' 4 21 Mesa 24 46 Coronado 9 3rd Central Division 6th StateAAA Vlnns-8 Losses--2 Stcirt Locks Experience Yet Record Outstanding sions off having so many wres- tlers gone, including the team's co-captains, Jon Warren and Tad Thomas, stated Coach John- son. Three weeks into the season, the seniors returned in time to compete in the McClintock lnvi- tational Tournament, with the exception of two who were una- ble to make weight. The team took second, overall, as Kelly Greer, Robert Ruiz, Greg Land and Dean Toner captured firsts, with Toner and Land also receiv- ing Outstanding Wrestler honors. Juice Horvath and Tony Perry nabbed seconds and heavy- weight Zane Smith took third, with Jim Judge placing fifth. As the strength of the team members grew, they brought home a first place finish from the Mesa tournament, as 10 of the 13 wrestlers took honors. Land, Greer, and Warren each walked away with individual titles. Our goal is to have strength and unity as a team throughout the season, related Johnson. With these goals in mind, the Chargers overwhelmingly defeated every opponent, with the exception of Mesa and Tempe. Neither of these, how- ever, 'was dominated by the opposition, as the scores were idecided in the final matches. 4 Front row: Rick Nichols, Brad Conover, William West, Tim Brady, Steve Benrubi, Jeft Cox, Arthur Trask. Second row: David Harper, Mark Chris- tensen, Andy Turk, Larry Stiger, Greg Thielen, Steve Messio, Erik Young, Doug Mings, Blain Slattery. Third row: Coach Faust, Pat Edwards, Scott Beatty, Toby Crofford, Dan Harp, James Raffone, Chris Nuckles, Jeff Jacobson. Anticipating the second period, Alex Valentine prepares to take the offensive position over his opponent. a nearfall, Craig Newton tries to get a controlling grip ...X Grappling for control, Steve Benrubi hoists up opponent. Proper Attitude, Will-to-Leorn Tighten Teom Come on, Alex! Pin 'em, John, Flip 'em over, Paul! Make an escape, Toby, ... These and other encouraging words were heard as McClintock JV and freshman teams com- peted at wrestling matches. Group spirit prevailed as team- mates encouraged each other. Team spirit and morale has been very, very important this year, commented Larry Faust, freshman coach. We're extremely tight, we stand behind each other, he added. ln coaching JV and freshman wrestlers, it was most important to drill in the basics as Dennis Johnson, varsity wrestling coach, wanted them taught. Hav- ing coached wrestling for four years and been head coach at a different school last year, Coach Faust explained, I understood the need to have a total system over a four-year span. Although low in number, a good attitude and a will to learn strengthened the team. Every- one worked really hard togeth- er, emphasized Alex Valentine, JV wrestler. Becoming a close team proved successful as both teams finished with winning sea- sons. During the last seconds of his match, Toby Crofford attempts to flip his opponent into a pinning position. new strategies before the Tempe High match, Coach important tactics with Jeff Jacobson. Front row: John Style, Alex Valentine, Chris Bello, Robin Wilson. Sec- ond row: Greg Allen, Jim Perry, Paul Farina, Craig Newton, John Casey. Third row: Coach Slemmer, Mike Stephens, Chuck Griffith, Court Asbury, Mike Church. ---HQ I U Laura Hubele B s i '9799' 'ffl 44. in ml aw-wh Mf- '-HW Rosanne Kyler -an 'V' ,. Darwin Hughes ' v M ' ll , . ,QVPY ,QV af? in V -, ,f5:ja.w:4f5'!Q- 'J- M, . - .. g, ,.. , :JS 'F FLW? X 1. -may . Q .' 05T . 5'f .21A - A3731 ' K- 1 naargffsfmv ' 11 f , 1 ' . Q 'Q' 4. .5 - fn J . 4. ,I Lat vw' , .,M,.-,, .....,.. My, ' ,I A I, my-f'-vs Q., , f wa 'ff'-M .n W We Doug Wesse 41 40 .. . ,X .,, .. , ffflifwfff-f fflfl'fff!','Y,lf,QjZ Joe Frieband ...- Lynda Mills Spring Sport Athletes Achieve Records to Surposs oil Seosons For many years, McClintock High School has taken great pride in the tradition of produc- ing outstanding athletic teams. To commend their great efforts, enthusiasm and dedication, the Historian acknowledges the results of the spring sports. Tennis The girls' varsity tennis team triumphed to their most suc- cessful season ever. After an outstanding record of 12-2 led by Tracy Becker, the team entered into divisional playoffs. With Becker playing singles, and Mary O'Connor and Shauna Kiefer playing doubles, McClintock managed to capture second place in divisionals. Entering into the State finals, the same teams again stole sec- ond place, losing only to Saguaro High, who also took the division victory away from them. The boys' team also stormed their way to a victorious season. With a 10-4 record, the team was topped with two sopho- mores and one junior. Following a difficult season, singles player Joe Frieband and the doubles team of Eric Boyles and Bob O'Connor advanced Mac to finish seventh in divi- slonals. Gymnostics Gymnastics again produced an excellent team, going unde- featd in nine meets. Taking number one in their division, Mac was only able to pull off the number two position in state competition. McClintock also 'took a first place during the Barry Head- ricks Team Championship meet, where all Arizona schools competed against each other at the same time. Boseboli The baseball team remained at an impasse as they could only turn a long season into an 8-14 record. Doug Wessel, the team's leading player, was the only pitcher to wind up with a win- ning record of 6-4. S- . . S' si If DM A Karen Gragg Trock Girls' varsity track came through with a dual meet record of 9-3, and also took first place in the city championship meet. The squad re-wrote most of the Mac track record book, fea- turing Eliza Carney with new times in the one and two mile race. Mary Jo Allen set a record in the 440 yard dash, along with the mile relay team and shot putter Linda Gulley also setting records. Carney again took first place in state, taking the one and two mile races handlly. The 440 relay team placed in state, pull- ing out a sixth place position. A winning season was carried over to the boys' track team. With five dual meet wins and only four losses, the group eas- ily won their division. Bernie Jackson, the team's top sprinter, won the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Darwin Hughes placed fourth in discus, and Tim Tollman placed third in the 330 yard hurdles. gkgglq , i , Z ' I 'i rf Q ' is p -- l .Elk , A , , fig ' 5 li is . if? - X1 - ,iffy ,M ,, Q. . S -is-so Li i .8,,'i ,:Kt . -Q mfs f . .free t .L 4. - ' Viksii, i P A Y i ,s M t .. ' . 1 Students Mix Accidemics, Sociol Lite While education may be deemed a key strength in adoles- cent development, the average student did not live by academics alone. ' inclusive in the vast curriculum of the finest high school in the west was a well-rounded agenda of recreational functions designed to suit the varied tastes and inter- ests of each individual personal- ity. From chess to drama to pho- tography and more, it was all there for the taking, and the stu- dents ate it up. Publicity in the form of flyers, posters, and announcements encouraged involvement - a tra- ditional strength in the success of McClintock's extra-curricular pro- grams - and participation soared. While previously docu- mented organizations acquired strength, several suggestions for what proved to be popular new groups were considered, and many were accepted. The com- plex process of producing a club from an idea progressed from the- ory to reality for some new clubs. Constitutions .were drawn up and approved, meetings were called, ground rules were established through a-.majority vote, and attendance of the membership was reinforced. A major strength of the many organizations existentthroughout the campus seemed to be that most of the organizations were created for the students by the students. Q Although each club was original in its own right, all shared a com- mon achievement in demonstrat- ing the strength to unite. JV Bond I Meg Pollard, drum maiorette, directs the beginning of Rollar Skatin' Mate V -,.,,,.. . , L IS I A ill nv i 11' -- - - - - ChorgerBond - -- -1- l J.V. Band - Front row: Kevin Bartholomew, Ann Chandos, Cindy Fredette, Nancy Dykstra, Lynne Duke, Michele Freshley, Craig Harry, Elaine Hatch, Laurie Rowan, Tracy Fisher, Debbie Durbin, Lisa DiCiclo, Kara Rossini, Lyann Andrew. Second row: Susan Lazzard, Chris Scoggin, Bob John- son, Blaine Sweet, Tom Talbott, Rick Hudson, Gene Laughton, Darren Cervantes, Bryan Wilson, Jeanne Lawless, William West, Paul Nunez, Mike Mastrocolo, Steve Easton. Third row: Todd Papp, Scott Friedson, Mike Helton, Arnold Cornejo, Karen Asaro, George Potzner, Tony Mastrocola, Brett Rupp, Mark Wilkinson, Gordon Craig, Allan Bennett, Hugh Kruggel, Greg Stoll, director. Charger Band - Front row: Carol Lu, Tracy Dixon, Laurie Smith, Michelle Madsen, Kathy Sumpter, Leona Tang, Celest McMurrin, Robyn Swanson, Debbie Boubier, Cindy Sexton, Janet Swanson, Lorah Mitchell, Sharon LaValle. Second row: Mike Strong, Cactus May, Jeri Lou Coe, Peggy Wolf, Wendy Erb, Julie Worley, Suzie Gonzalas, Janey Sparr, Monique Cordova, Donna Kropen, Susie Jaap, Vicki Kassel, Florence Barkdoll, Margot Cor- dova. Third row: Greg Stoll, director, Debbie McNavish, Leonor Marquez, Cheryl Funk, Tina Brown, Derek Jacobs, Ken Kwilosz, Peter Arment, Joyce Loughrige, Missy Monsegur, Dan Bouvier, Robert Brink, Ron Douglas, Kevin Quick, Tim Hawley, Laurie Kaufman, Nancy Mitchell, Mark Meschino, director. Fourth row: Linda Field, Cindy Roberts, Tim Cervantes, Tim Semans, Scott DeBarger, Beth Arjes, Sophia Pierce, Jim Mitchell, Peter Brink, Rick Nearing. Fifth row: Meg Pollard, Beth Wootten, Dan Kotten, Johnny Huerta, Brad Jones, Angie Allen, Denise Johnson, Stephanie Ouacken- bush, Pat Whitlock, Gary Rasmussen, John Lewis, Tom Anderson, Kevin Winchester, Randy Swanson, Tal Anderson, Joey Parks, Scott McNeille, Pat McLaughlin. 152 Organizations New Directors Contribute to Bond Enthusiosm Morning rehearsals take their toll as band members await a new drill. 5,41 4 At band day, Mark Meschino aids the Mike Helton checks the diago- band before their performance. nals during halftime show. Things began differently for Charger Band. Greg Stoll, last year's assistant director, took charge after Leon Rye obtained a year's leave. Mark Meschino, a full-time graduate student, joined the ranks as assistant director. Mr. Meschino, who comes from Glovesville, New York, taught for three years before coming to McClintock. According to Mr. Stoll, the members accepted the change in directors very well. I would like to emphasize that this year the band students were really enthusiastic. They're a fun- loving group with lots of spirit. When something had to be done, they pulled together. I enjoyed working with them, said Mr. Stoll. Along with regular practice in the mornings, every Friday before first hour the Band marched to the Senior Lawn to play a few songs while the Pommies danced. This, along with two enthusiastic members, Jim Mitchell and Tim Hawley, spelling out Chargers at football games, augmented school morale. While the varsity band raised school spirit, the junior varsity band entertained the crowds at the JV games. Being in JV band was a super learning experience. I enjoyed helping raise school spirit, said Elaine Hatch, JV member. For the sixteenth year in a row, Charger Band received a superior rating at Arizona State University Band Day. Only this time, a stand- ing ovation added to the band's enthusiasm. Organizations Fund Rciisers Send Orchesfrci on 3 Ddy Tour Prior to a three-day tour in the early part of May, sixteen orches- tra members had a lot of practices and fund raisers to attend. Practices and rehearsals were put to very gooduse on the tour, as there, they competed in music festivals against other high school musical groups. Highlights of the year included not only the tour, but a mini-con- cert at Fiesta Mall in December and the annul competition in the Mountain States Festival at A.S.U. Orchestra was not only the group performing in concerts. The McClintock Stage Band held a concert at Encanto Park in Scotts- dale this past summer, with all proceeds going towards uniforms, travel expenses, and registration fees for festivals, as well as awards and new stage band equipment. The newly organized guitar class was transformed into a per- forming group for the first time, bringing the total of musical clubs and societies to an all time high. I--Guitar Ensemble Front row: Greg Stoll, director, Jill Henderson, Robyn Nichols, Rachael Dales, Karen Langley, Lesa Whoton. Sec- ond row: Suzette Beam, Peggy Columbia, Yadina Toma. Third row: Brian Key, Steve Kamins, Mark Brown, Mike Francis, Kevin Corre, Dave Puffer, Scott Mossman, Jack Gravel. Fourth row: Ben Barkley, Craig Harry, Hessam Parknashan, Doug Cole, Jeff Lu. 154 - Organizations Prior to regional tryouts, Denise Shaw perfects a difficult measure. Brad Jones, head percussionist, relaxes the band during the cadence While rehearsing Tribute to the Duke, the trombone section strives to maintain a steady and accurate beat. .J Orchestra 'l' Stage Bond ll- ? ,,..,, .J - 4 9, 1 .. , 1 5 Stage Band - Front row:Jim Mitchell, Tim Semans, Janey Sparr, Tim Cervantes, Rick Nearing, Cheryl Funk. Second row: Bill Vames, Derek Jacobs, Joyce Loughrige, Peter Arment, Robert Fisher, Brett Hinders. Third row: Greg Stoll, director, John Lewis, Fiandy Swan- son, Johnny Huerta, Kevin Winchester, Tim Hawley. Orchestra - Front row: Deedee Atsumi, Sherri Boosamra, Cindi Kotten, Lisa Johnston, Becky Dutton. Second row:Caroline Colley, Becky Merkle, Leanne Mitchell, Laura Fry. Third row: Cheryl Colley, Kerry Givens, Nancy Guinn, Denise Shaw. Fourth row: Bill Martin, Carl Sup, Bon Marzke. Orchestra Council - Front row: Caroline Colley. Second row: Dee- dee Atsumi, Sherri Boosamra, Cindi Kotten, Denise Shaw. Organizations 155 During a rehearsal for the spring concert, Mr. Dennis relates the A Cappella Choir with his subtle humor. it illaf- T ,s ' i ig ' 331 Y mmf 1, if - A f W1 if f 1 ir' Senior Choir Reveres Memories of Big FomiIy's Togetherness As the year ended, the A Cap- pella and Chanticleer choirs lost a vital part of their membership. More than half of the group were seniors who were graduated. Kathy Kelly, reminiscing, remarked, This choir meant so much to me, not only as a learning and musical experience, but also, we were all like a big family, work- ing together and having a great time. Sharing his feelings of sor- row concerning the departure, Warren Dennis, the group's direc- tor, commented, We lost some of the most enthusiastic people that this choir had ever seen. Each choir member, however, earned enough money through sales, dances, and performances, to participate in a tour, which added to the success of the group. The tour meant a few days of festi- vals, Iong bus rides, and getting to know many, many people. During such tours, the Chanticleers added a little zap and zing to each show. The group was selected by lVlr. Dennis, and, com- bining dance with song, they con- tributed to the ringing sounds of the A Cappella singers. Sopho- mores had mixed feelings about a future choir, but Eric Henningson predicted the quality would improve greatly. 156 - Organizations While leading Ships, Mr Dennis joins in. Choir Council Chonlicleers Choir Council - Front row: Laurie Kaufman, Lynn Sagromoso. Second row: Mark Carey, Kir- sten Christensen. Third row: Sherri Kaufman, Stephanie Cooke. Fourth row: Dwight Beng- ston, Kathy Kelly. Chanticleers - Bottom row: John McCook, Kathy Kelly, Sherri Kaufman, Mark Carey, Lynda Day. Second row: Annalisa Padilla, Robert Fisher, Jennie Price. Third row: Wendy Johnson, Dwight Bengsten, Stephanie Cooke, Brett Young. Fourth row: John Steinmetz. A Cappella - Front row: Warren Dennis, Christine Galen, Victor Yarter, Jennifer Kearns, Stephanie Cooke, Jim Gurly, Denise Flay, Sherri Kaufman, Eric Henningson, Lynn Shuck, Kristen Christensen, John McCook. Second row: David Dixon, Fontaine Blackhurst, Lynn Sagromoso, David Jones, Annalisa Padilla, Wendy Johnson, Kathy Kelly, John Steinmetz, Jennie Price, Laurie Kaufman, Tim Cordes. Third row: Cindy Wolfe, Lisa Goodwin, Brett Young, Dwight Bengston, Mark Carey, Peggy Wolf, Lynda Day, Kerynne Porter. A Coppello Choir R I 'Q in A Cappella as she warms up on scales. Organiztions 157 Susan Steppe strives for daily improvement Musical Background Well Worth Having I think that the musical back- enjoyed choir because it gave her ground that I received from Mr. a chance to sing each day and Dennis is well worth having. I improve her sight reading. enioyed the friends I made and Many of the members of both intend to continue in McClintock's the beginning mixed choir and excellent music program, stated Choraliers looked forward to the Sharon Metzger, who experienced end of the year when they could both beginning mixed choir and audition for A Cappella and Chan- Choraliers. ticleers. To be prepared for these Following a year of hard work advanced groups, however, and memorizing, beginning mixed required hard work and experi- choir and Choraliers performed ence. The beginning and interme- four concerts scheduled at vari- diate groups were the stepping ous times throughout the year. stones providing the knowledge I Though most of their time was and know-how that was neces- devoted to rehearsing those sary. For most members, being songs to be included in their con- accepted to A Cappella andfor certs, they also learned about Chanticleers was the ulitmate music structure and sight read- goal. The hard work paid off to ing. Lori McGowan said that she those admitted tothese groups. Warren Dennis reminds the altos of their harmony. .tam fits tvs? - if -vs: Following instructions, Angela Cooley prepares During a rehearsal for their Christmas concert, Choraliers strive for for class by putting her music in order. perfection by polishing each note. 158 - Organizations 5C2l1nil19 their music 0000 again, Lori McGowan and Lori Caroline Colley anticipates results of auditions for honor choir. Beckstead make a mental note of the changing rhythm. Mr. Dennis assures her of membership in the choir. 1 .51 JPN 39 if fiffff l Q tts 34' Choroliers-l-- I .Qxfy ---Beginning Mixed Choir--- I . F I Choraliers - Front row: Katie Lavelle, Cheryl Funk, Sharon Metzger, Michelle Gibson. Second row: Karrie Calsee, Jessica Sprenz, Angela Cooley, Marie Cool. Third row: Lori Andreasen, Anglea Johnson, Car- oline Colley, Anne Kelly, Michelle Daubs, Kathryn Summers, Kathy McCook. Fourth row: Laura Vebber, Lori Beckstead, Shelly Whitaker, Sandy Hopkins, Pam Edwards. Beginning Mixed Choir - Front row: Joy McGIothIen, Debbie Den- nis, Maria Armenta, Mary Reigelsbergers, Jeannie Smith. Second row: Ann Piechura, Tisch Long, Lisa Tamme, Flechanda Hosay, Elaine Barber, Cindy Alcorn. Third row: Sue Bader, Ronda Gillaugh, Janine Bartholomew, Keenan Patrick, Connie Cruise, Pam Essley, Tami Stout. Organizations Junior spirit enthusiasts contribute to Charger optimism prior to the Tempe High clash hosted by the Buffaloes. 25 Bosketbcill, Weightlifting, excel os Fovorite Intrcimurol Sports Spirit . . . It seemed to be what every class strived for. Spirit sticks, spirit links, class spirit competitions, and pep rallies were among the events held to boost the vitality of students. The 80 - member Spirit Club was created to support every sport that lVlcClintock offers. Anyone can have a good time if they try, and I've had a great year being president. All members were cooperative and helpful. It gave me the feeling of really sup- porting the school I attend, stated Brooke Brinlee, sopho- more. Intramurals offered students an alternative to interscholastic sports competition. Many sports were involved in the intramural 160 Organizations program, supervised by Terry Barnett, but basketball and weightlifting claimed the most participants. Student members of the pro- gram did not receive a school let- ter or a certificate of participation, and the volunteer coaches were not paid forthe event. I had a lot of fun playing intra- murals. It gave me the chance to improve my basketball skills, stated Malaura Page, sophomore Intramurals was friendly com- petition and activities within the high school itself were geared to what the students wanted to do such as basketball weightlifting, frisbee, racquetball, and golf, commented Barnett. Jeff Gray takes a First row: Nancy McCabe, Karin Manson, Juli Stone, Jodi Stratman, JoAnn McSpadden, Karin Schiele, Karen Thompson, Kelly Hendrickson, Vonda Eshelman, Maria Huerta, Jill Covey, Teresa Sherer, Michelle Daubs, Brooke, Brinlee, Bretta Gluck, Kim Isabella, Lee Ciadella, Jodie Brasfield, Melonie Cole, Rhonda DeMaranville, Colleen Gimble, Lisa Stratman. Second row: Gerry Gibbons, Tricia Pasternack, Teresa McKenzie, Cathie Scannell, Dottie' Davis, Julie Doller, Debbie Dennis, Lisa Naylor, Cathy Miller, LeAnn Mitchell, Jenine Barthomew, Marie Armenta, Rochelle Thomas, Cindy Owens, Carol Parker, Susie Stump, Kristy Burbey, Lori Beckstead, Wendy Merkel. Third row: Karen Flay, Marsha Shultz, Becki Kincaid, Felicia Tanori, Krissy West, Vickie Matz, Miriam Huish, Jody Lutz, Lori Snyder, Tracey Lovejoy, Jillene Lof- green, Stephanie Culley, Teri Beck, Meg Johnson, Lisa Slattery, Debbie Cutler, Amy Huish, Laura Hueble, Katie Neuheisel, Beth Bemis, Jane Merkel. Fourth row: Calla Jo, Kelly Crosser, Marci Hernandez, Angel Franco, Dawn Thomas, Sheri Thomas, Ellen Wright, Eve Crossman, Jane Dahlgreen, Kirsten Harried, Sara Owens, Patrice Bailey, Sheri Lockhard, Allison Holman, Robyn Nicols, Kim Jones, Susan Steppe, Shauna Kiefer, Michelle Travelstead, Lisa Tamme, Kendell Middlebrook. Spirit Week 0' 'A JQL V' nimf, Wy , sp, the weight room after school, Robin Wilson his endurance' Chin Chou focuses all of his attention to par the ninth hole. I Q Organizations - 161 A ,iii F A . LL AA .iw 1 V .A I W,J3',LLJJ1l L JL NL L L 'L Q LL, I, .N LJ TLLLELLLLNJT L JH'w LL L LfLLM L3LT,'L:'L1LL,,L,1L,,.,.LLL ' M LLQJ ,QL LL LL LLM M ,,1,,1.A,A,:5 , -L LJ. W ,,LQL..'.JJL ., . . -L JL. .,.L. ,N W. L L L...... ,y ,aw .. L L Awxw -Y' '-21.14 Ar Q' ix ,sk 'mm L-'rv av- L- 'Q-'ff-+' 'JR' bg'-nf, , T171 -f 5. lr fl, rig p up ,. 1, p .G i ' ll ll ll rPljrH'r4ll 'lfil ..A llll firfrer an anxious summer oi nor knowing who 'ine 'ienlarive pom sponsor was 'to be, Laurie Staff was appointed. Miss S'ra'f'r was a cneeleader at lVlcClin'iock in 1975. Al summer camp in San Diego, Miss Sralf served as a counselor and got 'to knovv ine pom line bel- Ter. A pommie's day began 6:30 a.m. They marched vvirn the band every morning srriving 'ro perlecr 'ilag routines, nand jives, and dances. We felt we were part of 'ine band, and we worked 'togerner as one pig group, slated Karen Ray, captain. Following the announcement of 'iglie new porn line, iwo girls were added, causing confusion. Becky iiincaid, captain, re'ilec'led inal, li .l'r.f fo gualiiied girls vfere added and everyone else 'iiiar made il snouligl i'iave. born cap- iains 2'1f.4li4CijfQl dial fire lino's oldies! 'tives ig rril' 'to be or rrnehesl lines .uid Lo leave Suri wlaile if .r'r. urlr- :1: ' :Q , pun.- ' A Euan --'I'- ...gunf- .. ..,.: ' '- X Ari- '1y ': .,,' V. .52 5 K ' 5'fxi,:. , X-Ziggy .N g,-, ' -fvffw f f :- -,?'zxvv5 tr, 3, '-12' 'ui' gqat W pow L-'Q-,ru V. .fpf '..?+ 'H l'i'L:g rf W wr 'refs Q -YJ 'I W ' , ,wffxiswlil is .nf '3. 1- rs--82 QL!-vi-.. 1' f , ?'g5:T5-Jgfg 51 ' N f11 1 11 W W ' w ' ,7,- M 1 1 W, 1111 w . 1 1 1 A , 1 w. V-,x I ,Hale W W ' 1 v'.2.. wi H 1 11' W I , N1 , X ll f ,'I 11 I 1, 5 , 1 X! r !'fl1f, L n X 1 y Al ir i4,1:1 1 'KWH' if s ' v it , 'r afzpmg M ef : ig? ,. S. uri X 1 w , I , W -. ,-,k- 2 ICC Strives to Unite Classes- ev'e 'nQac v'feS me S I ney expresses club concerns Jacobson New Board Adviser Maintaining order, attendance, money raising projects, participa- tion . . . These were some of the problems that the Inter Club Council CICCJ worked to resolve. Jackie Cisney, ICC president, explained, Inter Club Council's purpose was not to raise moeny for itself. It was to serve and coor- dinated the other clubs. ICC, was comprised of 42 mem- bers who were club presidents. In the past, representatives from each club have met at Inter Club Council, Cisney stated. I felt that having a tighter, smaller club of just presidents made us stronger and more productive. lCC's activities included uniting the other organizations in their homecoming campus decorating and holding a carnival during Spring Week. I feel that ICC ben- efited McClintock a lot even if many people were unaware of our existance, Cisney said. The Board of Supervisors, headed by the new sponsorship of Karen Jacobson, was accountable for tabulating the ballots of many events. I think all the responsibl- ity placed upon the Board of Supervisors is difficult, but I also think it's good for them. Some of the new score tallying the board was assigned included cheer, pom, and MC tryouts. They continued the tradition of count- ing votes for homecoming royalty and other annual events. Following through with lCC's suggestion Malaura Page, sophomore class president checks students for shoes 168 Organizations Board of Supervisors representative Katie Neu- Jane Tellier, ICC secretary, adds ideas for Spring Week Carnival. heisel collects faII's Homecoming results. S. X Q - 9 B 1 U ,L Boord of Supervisors S Inter-Club Council - il i- Board of Supervisors - Beth Bemis, Neil Cohen, Stephanie Cooke, Tom Zarembinski, Jackie Cisney, coordinator. Inter Club Council - Front row: Beth Woodford, Jackie Cis- ney, President, Mark Bello. Second row: Mary Lyons, Becki Kincaid, Karen GraQQ, Dwight Bengtson. Organizations ww 1w ,, H 1 r - ,Q Y w -'N WM' 1 , , w w ,W N 1 QSM n 'm 'm ' rfr 0 Q I 6. '61 ,1,1 , As the tension after the September deadline drops, the staff relaxes while lnitlal layguts please section editors Mrs Muller critiques the controversial teen diet article. r xx we -- Guidon Front row: Todd Wight, Patricia Muller, advisor, Bonnie Lord. Second row: Tracey Loveloy, Carmen Alexander, Shauna Cooper, Malaura Page, Leslie Starr, Lori Snyder, Mike Sigmon, - - - Checking for scratches Mike Trifari, Steve Nichol, Mike Trifari, Scott Somers, James Kurbat, Bill Bochenek, Todd Sheldon, Bretta 1 Gluck, Vee Castro. pher, prepares to print for the unn issue. 172 Organizations ml if P' Newspoper Fomily Discovers New Look A family living in unit one? Well, almost. According to Patricia lVlul- ler, GUIDON advisor, the staff was just like a family. The father and Mother were the co-edi- tors, Todd White and Bonnie Lord. By playing the mother role, Lord was able to aid the staff with their problems, both inside and outside of journalism. Sixteen new reporters, mostly sophomores, appreciated a sympathetic ear. The paper received a different look and a younger tone, because of the change in printers and in the staff. Many hours were spent, both during class and after school, to layout, write, and edit each edi- tion. Since the new printer was located in Chandler, the staff found it necessary to learn differ- ent type and headline styles. The editors and reporters knew that it was important to work together as one unit, each pulling a part of the load. Mrs. Muller credited them for their cooperative efforts, because if they separated they would fall apart. elated poy Todd Wight Bonnie Lord and Patricia Muller breathe Carmen Alexander seeks Mr. Craig's viewpoint of relief having completed a deadline on hot lunch prices. Organizations 173 ,,.-, - zu QV ' N 1 A: I V 1' L11 I W W xII4,f.1Ix, v1L,,u,1 I IKJ ff' ..,k....,.u ...... ..,.,., ,L..v.,J,.c: ..y.'.:,,L-Q.. ldeas for the hayride and barbecue Results of the anything goes amuse Lynda Mills and Jane Leen, vice-presid stump Frank Zinke, Key Club adviser. I- 'Wo ,Q 8' Insights .-1 Key Club YS Front row: Anneliese Ragan, Brian Meek. Second row: Neil Cohen, Jett Lu. Front row: Blaine Fletcher, Chantal Cumming, Lynda Mills, Doddy Chavarria, Jim Perry. Second row: Ellen Wright, Bretta Gluck, Michele Daubs, Lori Beckstead, Jill Lovey, Bernie DeLatorie, Vonda Eshelman, Maria Huerta, Lee Ciadella, Kim Isabella, Jon Warren, Tracie Leraas, Lynette Krutckoff, Ginia Olsen, Jodi Brasfield, Karen Schule. Third row: Jane Tellier, Brooke Brinlee, Juli Stone, Beth Bemis, Mike Tracey, Greta Kruggel, Meg John- son, Dana Walker, Tammy Osborn, Susie Stump, Kelly Tyrell, Tammy French, Leslie Maxy, Lisa Nothun, Sandy Tucker. Fourth row: Dana Miller, Bridget Moorman, David Abraham, Diane Duffy, Jackie Cisney, Anthony Parker, Adolfo Leon, Pam Smith, Jeff Bergin, Larry Wray, Bill Mullins, Coleen Gimbell, Kristy Burbey, Susan Lair, Maryjo Allen, Jane Leen. Fifth row: Vera Umansky, Desi Wendler, Jill Arredondo, Shelley Miller, Ronda DeMaranviIle, Barbie Shannon, Karen Thompson, Joyce Loughrige, Cheryl Funk, Vicki Markichevich, Michelle Miller, Kathy McCabe, Carrie Gimble, Ciny Jenkins, Wendy Wood, Ray Prokopchak, Janey Sparr. Sixth row: Cindy Ceglie, Norma Rodrigues, Jena Shanks, Kevin Cabianca, David Daven- port, Mark Millbranth, Walt Pasolt, Jeff Lu, Larry Graham, ALex Valentine, Peggy Wolf, Nancy McCabe, Bob Hamm, Rich Tamburo, Jodi Stratman. 176 Organizations ent Moments before a deadline, ICSC Angela Abbatielo and Anne- I' Ragan m 'ons ake correct: Key Club 'Ddres to Influence, Largest Stott Creates Insights. Key Club quickly made up for lost time after finding a new spon- sor late in October. Frank Zinke, adviser, was instrumental in prompting members to sponsor numerous events in support of the group's theme, Dare to Influ- ence. The theme was carried out by showing positive peer pressure and positive action in combating the problems of high school stu- dents. Members learned to chal- lenge negative influences and care about others. They attempted to bring the community and the school closer together through many activities from hoa- gie sales and hayrides to any anything goes with other high schools. The caliber of the members gave us the leadership to excel. affirmed Mr. Zinke. This was probably the largest staff I've had for many years, stated Ann Theibert, Insights adviser. That one element was the motivating factor in producing the best Insights ever. Insights, the school's literary magazine, featured many kinds of student work, varying from art- work to short stories and from plays to poetry. The students were very sup- portive. After the first month of school, we already had over 50 pieces submitted that were pub- lishable, remarked lVlrs. Thei- bert. Each Thursday throughout the year, Angela Abbatiello and Anne- liese Ragan, co-editors, and the staff reviewed and edited material to create the magazine. x 1,-ni Kim Isabella persuades Timmer Vickey to Brian Meek reviews a short story before submitting it for approval. SUPPOYT KCY C'Ub'5 annual 93 Wash- Organizations Closs Pursuits Produce Three Coreer Clubs The Auto Club, Computer Club, and Industrial Arts Club joined McClintock's organizations. While each was different, they shared a common goal: to help the commu- nity and give members a chance to learn and improve specific skills. The Industrial Arts Club joined the American Arts and Students' Association, a national chain of clubs. Si Gimbel, adviser, said, We hoped to raise enough money to send some students to camp. We are a little disorganized now, but we're just getting our feet off the ground. We're small but we're powerful. Members of the Computer Club investigated computer languages that normally wouldn't be covered in class. We are a group that shares a common interest in com- puting. lt takes a special kind of person to be in the Computer Club, added Herb Dwyer, adviser. Of all the Auto Club's prime objectives, putting on a car show headed the list. Cleaning the shop and having a car wash were a sample of the money making pro- jects. Bill Crofford, adviser, felt that the Auto Club was an impor- tant step in developing a mechan- ic's skills. A lot of the members will probably wind up as auto or airplane mechanics, he con- cluded. 178 Organizations Auto Club members Kevin Hietamen and Vic Love clean shop to raise money. - ,mea -swag., ,W,,3M.4,wm W V W cw , . V A . , andlbiuubg. Q 'N rt-w. X Q- A9 swf' .as Aspiring mechanics Randy Flores and Mike Queen adjust the carburetor After his second attempt, Sterling Bolter accomplishes programming Galaxy lnvasion as interested members approve. ,44 Y . nm A in x Q K, YQ-A Q, 5 - ,, ,,. .I-4 ' Yr., ,, esp Industricil Arts - ' iC0ml3U'feV Auto l Industrial Arts - Front row: Cal Krieger, Mike Scott, John McLoughin. Second row: Patrick Engler, Gary Stewart, Si Gimbel, adviser. Computer - Front row: Vic Bahl, Fred Cook. Sec- ond row: Doug Cole, An Marquez. Third row: Herb Dwyer, adviser, Karl Sup. Auto - Front row: Bob Szabo, Tim Cervantes, Steve Cervantes. Second row: John Lewis, Chuck Haas, Chuck Hall, Bill Crofford, adviser. Organizations - 179 Five Senior Ployers Provide Experience for Winning Seoson Concentration, strategy, and a lot of hard work paid off for Mac's chess team this season. Working their way up to the state finals, team members took first in the Flagstaff tournament and the Tuc- son tournament. They added to their winnings by capturing the championship of the Cortez com- petition. This was our best season ever. We won more than twice as many trophies this season as we have in previous years, claimed Mike Fitzgibbon, club president. Experience was one of the senority to their advantage, sport- ing 4-year players in all varsity positions. The seniors on the team have been working for four hard years, and it's finally paying off, com- mented Jim Coe, adviser. Leading the varsity line this year was John Bonfield followed by Jim Woodall, Mike Fitzgibbon, Sterling Boelter and Steve Reetz. The seniors really made up the team this year, next year the team is going to have to go through a rebuilding process, said John Bonfield, senior player. team's main assets. They utilized 180 - Organizations fi ei 1s i gg, .1 Concentration is important Steve Reetz's next move an Q ., Q . J. E' W V 1 , ' xiii - ylv. N, . l 1 K fi'-:K E ,xg - e I Q .. ' is M L c- J mx. Chess Club I I . , i -Q K i N Q ifiissr -Y 'sig i i FV .X ,,.... N M.-...,. i X i,1l, !. t3i1, i While his opponent moves, Jim Woodall prepares a per- plexing strategy. ,nv-f., Front row: Mike May, Brian Dean, Mike Strong, Greg Bassett, John Bonfield, Gerry Ziemer, Jim Woodall. Second row: Mike Fitzgibbon, Jim Coe, sponsor, Steve Reetz, Sterling Bolter, Dan Smith. Organizations - 181 French Club - Front row: Kathryn Summers, Dawn Gley, Gayle Gordon, Dave Abraham, Robyn Groom, Jeanne Robinson, Sandy Hopkins. Second row: Denise Cling, Shawn Stripland, Tom Sipes, Laura Lanyal, Laura Adams, Tracey Shearer, Jenny Terk. Third row: Wendy Wood, Loni Faugh, Jenny Berman, Carolyn Marski, Megan Gully, Hilary Gully, Courtney Curran. Fourth row: Kris Anderson, Kirsten Harriet, Kathy Wira, Katie Lavall, Neil Cohen, Lenora Tang, Robin Hode, Susan Daper. Fifth row: Tim Vickery, Scott DeBarger, Todd Merriam, Tyron Mayberry, Gary Stewart, Jeff Lu. German Club Front row: Kirsten Christensen, Cindi Kot- ten, Mike Fitzgibbon, Ginnia Olsen, Virian Manherz. Second row: David Eske, Greg Conner, Ray Brown, Dean Scott, Jeff Lu, Karin Schiele, Sterling Boelter, Stephanie Cooke, Damian Hattrup, Tim Warfield. Third row: Terez Ecklund, sponsor, John Thomas, Kathy Kelly, Alice Ching, Wendy Harns, Sandy Tucker, Anneliese Ragan, Robert Brink, Jamey Kurbat, Todd Sheldon, Caro New- ingham. Fourth row: Kathy Miller, Wendy Erb, Stephanie Smith, LeeAnne Smith, Sandra Smith, Lynn Sagramoso, Terri Traynor, Kurt Tingey, Lisa Ramsey, Tim Manhere, Glenn Taylor, Mike May. French German club president, Dave Abraham, suggests dates for the annual trip to Caf' Casino. 182 Organizations Germcin During the German club Christmas party, Kevin Dicken portrays the German Saint Nicholas. Lucy Mooney and Connie Gilloon finalize plans for the Halloween Diverse presents given to members at the ChriSfm2S bag and cream puff sales. P8YfY PIBHSG Fflfl Kl0SS- . '-f:Q...-rs-'H 5' r pretzel sales. Christensen ponders adver- '-Q Halloween Bag, Sticker Sales Increase Scholarship Fund Giving scholarships to out- standing French students proved to be one of the French cIub's biggest projects. To finance these grants, the club sold cream puffs, poster calendars, Charger bumper stickers, as well as Halloween bags. Aside from money-making projects, members were kept busy with their annual feast at Caf' Casino, and a trip to a res- taurant and a movie. The German club hosted their yearly pretzel and German Advent calendar sales, which presented the organization with handsome profits. Much of this money went towards the Tempe United Way fund. Activities for the year centered around a field trip to Mingus Mountain High School in Cotton- wood where the Arizona Associa- tion of Students of German con- vention was held. Members were able to be the guests of German students in Cottonwood and spent the night there before returning home. Organizations 8 MECHA Aids Annual Fiestci ot Escolonte Center Every fall for the past two years, the Escalante Center has held a fiesta, or a party, to help the com- munity understand more about the Mexican culture and its herit- age. Movimiento Estudiantes Chica- nos de Atzlan CMECHAJ sponsored a booth at the Let's Share Amer- ica festival at the Center. Climax- ing the occasion was the crowning of the queen. The winner was cho- sen according to how much money she had raised for the fiesta. This money goes towards a monument in honor of the Esca- lante brothers and their cousin, who died fighting in World War ll. Pam Flomo, a McClintock student was runner up. Events of the year included vis- its to ASU and MCC, a Cinco de Mayo program, and an-end-of-the- year party. The club is a social and service organization for all students. Students in Junior Classical League not only gained knowl- edge of classical heritage and the basic Latin language, but also enjoyed several social occasions. Pizza parties, an all day trip to Mingus Mountain, Sedona and Jerome, and an initiation banquet numbered among the various pro- jects. To join JCL, a student must have taken Latin or Mythology. 184 Organizations Y QNMSKYRY' 'fi f As Mr. Brill approves a possible frisbee sale during spring week, Keith Moore, president, records other fund-raising suggestions. service with social outings, MECHA members converse with friends Dede Perez and Linda Gutierrez question in their booth at the Let's Share America festival. lans for the final activi in Ma P I -tv -Y- ? exif, 'Lo MECHA JCL - Front row: Keith Moore, Chris Rosner, Caro- lyn Marzke, Jenny Berman, Jodie Brasfield. Second row: Tom Alexander, Wendy Maziarz, Kathy Sump- ter, Juli Stone, Krissy West, Karin Manson, Marilee Barbarisi, Jim Crossman, Philip Foster. Thlrd row: John Peel, Frank Settles, Steve Lemons, Shana Sawyer, Mary Valentine, Kendall Middlebrook, Bridget Shelton, Chris Begay, Lisa Nabozny. Fourth row: Rick Hudson, Ron McLin, Keenan Patrick, Bob Hamm, Scott Papp, David Smithers, Sheldon Jo, Calvin Downey, David Ligon. MECHA - Front row: Kimberly Lewellen, Margaret Hernandez, Barbara Perez, Chris Martinez, Valerie Cornejo, Diane Torrez. Second row: Susie Gon- zales, Maryna Hernandez, Liza Trujillo, Mona Alvar- ada, Diane Viscarra. Third row: Monica Vandiver, Anna Avila, Donna Valdez, Litia Silva. Fourth row: Joe Montalvo, Eddie Perez, Nora Vega, LU-'Pita Esquer, JoANn Carrasco, Delia Estrada, ina Estrada, Sam Hernandez, Bill Bello, Joe Estrada, Jerry Gutierrez, Henry Gonzales, Jessie Bello, Andy Perez, Williard Young, Angelo Vargas, Marcy Her- nandez, Gerardo Munoz, Arnold Levario, Rodney Ramirez, Irma Ruiz, Leonar Valles, Maria Valen- zuela, Frank Fascio, Marcia Van Scoy, adviser. Organizations 185 85 Enfhusicinfs of COE, DECA Goin Expertise DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americab is a super chance to start a career. Not only is it a good training, but it's a superway to get ahead of every- thing before getting out of high school, stated Violet Anderson, DECA advisor. Through DECA and COE CCo-operative Educationj pro- grams, jobs and experience became available to about 85 stu- dents at McClintock. Members of COE and DECA received jobs ranging from the Tempe Office Supply and other office buildings to the Handyman, Diamonds, Lerner's and other stores. Students worked a mini- mum of 15 hours weekly. Besides getting minimum wage, however, working students gained two high school credits. Many participants volunteered their services to the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. Arriving at KPHO-TV 5 in Phoenix at 6:00 a.m, students manned the tele- phones and recorded donations. lt was a good experience for those who attended, and was ben- eficial to the stricken children as well, commented Melanie Cole, DECA member. Money making projects were also a part of DECA's and COE's year. Selling mugs, key chains, posters, candy, and Christmas gifts proved successful. DECA used their money for seminars scheduled throughout the year, one of which was held for three days in Tucson. In May, COE held their annual banquet. l86 Organizations ....L...C-OE - - fy ' 'Qi 4' .cW,,f S-. 1 Lenor Villalobos, COE member, reviews the price of her stocks and bonds t o K gg. ' t -.gi gluuelli-. '- I -' ' . - Q l Realizing the importance of organization, Sandy Rivera questions Mrs. Edwards about family financial management. tw Sewell polishes up on her typing as prepares for an office job. ---+ DECA - COE - Front row: Kathy Downey, Shelly Miller, Diane Hicks, Ronnie Tobin, Carol Tobin. Second row: Becky Wallace, Michelle Vukov, Michel Baldenegro, Lenor Villalobos, Dana Scherbath, Sandy Rivera, Mrs. Edwards. Third row: Sari Rupprecht, Gary Nichol, Vanetta Mills, Audrey Sewell, Cindy Tabaka. Fourth row: Suzy Gonzales, Paula Flollins, Sandy Soto. DECA - Front row: Jenny Gibbons, Dave Alcorn, Mike Trifari, Mike Lee, Lisa Nothum, Beth Woodford, Diane Van Asdell, Michelle Winters, Mrs. Anderson. Second row: Jan Jones, Elaine McNellis, Angel Franco, Pam Smith, Denise Campbell, Brandie Southern, Mike White, Beth Decherd. Thrid row: Carrie Caufield, Cindy Sugley, Lisa Robenalt, Yvette Fielder, Dodie Chavarria, Mary Jo Allen, Scott Anderson, Gigi Delagarza. Fourth row: Candy Aleiff, Gina Galant, Leslie Maxy, Deanna Bell, Helen Gerdes, Tom West, Andy Hoyt. Fifth row: Mike Talor, Steve Vining, Tim Klatt. Organizations 187 Flling comprises one of Christine Galen's obligations. Vicki Vukov lends a hand in dry cleaning facility 'EW K xx A free moment minimizes Sherry Mathers' clean-up. HERO Focuses on Community, Employment Proves Vciluoble Offering aid in a time of need, supporting a worthwhile cause, and raising funds to supplement their treasury occupied members of Home Economics Related Occupations, or HERO. Fundraisers included a carmel apple sale, a bake sale, and a skate-a-thon. The earnings went towards providing a surplus of supplies for the needy. Through- out the holidays members donated time, money, and resources to aid a newly-adopted 188 Organizations family. Education relates to the world of work, stated Mollie Olson, coordinator. State-wide activities included conventions every few months in which the 55 Arizona chapters participated. Presenta- tions by students all over the state, which are held in the spring, demonstrate or display a job-related activity. Hero offers to widen the stu- dents' horizons, Mrs. Olson con- cluded. 'Qs- Mollie Olson assists HERO students at the concessions. 15 After hours of constant phoning, Sandy Fahy locates another interested customer. Students make a a Skim l 'S Front row: Mark Brasfield, Vicki Aspin, Sandy Fahy, Christine Galen, Lorin Benincasa, Pam Hadad, Lisa Moritz. Second row: Jean Geer, Tom Paz, Con- nie Bello, Felicia Carrai, Cindy Sloan, Tina Estrada, Lisa Hattrup. Third row: Terri White, Sherry Mathers, Karri Burke, Tom Allison, Buddy Vickers, Shawn Dean, Kim Romero, Joann Carrasco, Hank Gonzales: fliN'l 5 DANC! - , 9 I ..- strong effort to improve their self-confidence. lp rfwf, 6 uae.. q'ex 1 -y .53 V h'Qs,'.v-:ff ,' , if .,- 155 I-fly ,- 6 f , r, ...L . ,4 ,- , , ' V, .I ' 2-..'2' ' p ' 5'- ,,. , .Q . 5. . I s-',1.3,..1,g- -, - . ..- .- ' 'T -V., -. - b '--L-5: 7 '. ' : ' f ' w5:S1'3rf1'-'r-5' 'i f 3 W . .. ' 'ui'9- G'.'a ' - If 'gwff .-ft! , . .f :.-. -fv.drig,'1f'f,' l I l Buddy Vickers efforts produce an aroma that permeates the air. Organizations - 189 Experimenting with acrylics, Tom Sipes creates shades. For their annual concert, dancers master uniformity. 1151! U --- Ar'rl---- Front row: Tony Arlata, Marilyn Whitelaw, Lauren Norman, Kimmy Wong, Laurie Wilson. Second row: Carol Lu, Neil Cohen, Christi Coleman, Debbi Colebert, Chris Ozihga. Third row: Scott Mossman, Randy Morse, Jeff Lu, Mary Lyons, Dino Castelli, adviser. - Modern Donce -- Front row: Susie Stump, Kim Romero, Norma Rodriquez. Second row: Pam Harris, advisor, Tesse Espindola, Karen Walraien, Jenni Hulse, Kim Patterson, Dana Walker, Dianne Wray, Tracey David. Third row: Kim White, Kim Brown, Laurie Bell, Tammy Osborn, Lynn Schuck, Val Carrillo, Pam Smith, Earlene Patter- son, Kelly Tyrell. 190 - Organizations L ' 1 ., 1 'J in i ,, .. A J- ' Q ff , . , Q ' ,af 'bi e . M ti -ii -1 N, J .P f, ' 11 ',' K. 'E ,-X Q 3 Q. ' is ,L A ' S-7' - A Q : H t Q , ,L if . , A-K .'A vi s 5' if J f.. A, S. -W X ' -- t si, ' ' , 5 5 I i 1 Q is, , A ix, y LN- I .Jax A .. .,,..4 15 -af M., x I X X Front row: Susan Wood, Wendy Burgholser, Marci Hernandez, Melanie Cole. Second row: Kathy Baker, Roberta Williams, Karen Langley, Kelly Sprenz, Amy Mills. Third row: Suzette Beam, Kristin Forster, Sheri Thomas, Kirsten Thompson, Leslie Starr, Tracy Becker, Leonessa Grimes, Justine McDaniel, Alison Holman, Brenda Palmer, Patsy Parker, Angel Johnson, Teresa Sherer. Self Expression, Individuolity Vitcil to 50 Doncers, Artists Modern Dance and Art Club provided two outlets for students to exhibit their individuality. Learning to work with other girls' ideas and their thoughts was mostly why I enjoyed lVlodern Dance so much, stated Laurie Bell, who was positive about the groups. lt also helped me relax and relieve everyday tension - it helps me be me! Modern Dance was super for self-expression and my charac- ter, commented Jenni Hulse, advanced dancer. The annual Modern Dance con- cert united the beginning and advanced classes as they all dis- played their talent collectively. Painting the car for the smash before the divisional game against Marcos was a pro- ject the Art Club helped sponsor. Arousing school spirit was their goal. Trips to art shows and gal- leries, painting store windows at Christmas, and workshops on dif- ferent art in media were listed on the club's agenda. My projects were directly altered by moods and personality, asserted Lauren Norman, Art Club member. Hi X 'X 1 ,XXX Is, ' E a new unfamiliar art scratch pad, Lynn Schuck zeros in on accuracy. While learning an isolation movement, Tracy Becker spices up the effect. Organizations 9 Before the MD dance, Calla Jo, Cathy Scannel, Cindy Tang, Tracy Arnold, and Lauren Kelly discuss lunch ideas wiv ,WM X Helping Others Rewcirding, Blood Drive Considered Success Helping others gives me a feeling of being important, affirmed Tracy Arnold as she spoke of Interact. These feelings were evident as Interact members worked on projects such as two blood drives, bagging fruit for the poor and raising money for the March of Dimes. During the spring, Interact sponsored a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. The M.D. dance was our biggest event of the year, commented Colette Crof- ford, president. Never before have we handled it alone. In the past, we have worked with another club, explained Crof- ford. This year, though, I felt that we could handle it all ourselves. Members started preparations soon after Christmas break, although the twelve-hour dance was not until March 28. Arrange- ments for food, entertainment, and prizes occupied much addi- 192 Organizations tional time as meetings were switched from bi-weekly to being held weekly. I never realized how much work went on behind a mar- athon! exclaimed Gerry Gibbons, junior. For fund raisers, Interact also sponsored a Christmas dance and showed the movie Kramer vs. Kramer. Having never held a dance in December, members were slightly skeptical. I wasn't too sure how the dance would go over, admitted Patty Castro, especially since there was a restriction of no blue jeans. An appearance by Santa Claus, candy canes, and Christmas decorations insured success. Although Interact had no major expenditures, the money raised was used to sponsor other stu- dents for Girls' State, Boys' State, and Anytqwn. End-of-the-year plans included donating a wheel- chair to Easter Seals. Front row: Jenny Jarrad, Bretta Gluck, Brenda McSpadden, Katie Neuheisel, Tracy Arnold, Cindy Tang, secretary, Lisa Goodwin, vice president, Cindy Eichorn, treasurer, Colette Crofford, president, Ken Kwilosz, Sergeant at arms, David Smithers, Sergeant at arms, JoAnn McSpadden, public- ity chairman, Scott DeBarger, Larry Graham. Second row: Daina Cole, Marsha Shultz, Karen Gragg, Debby Thelander, Helen Gerdes, Donna Kropen, Susie Japp, Sherrie Kaufman, Kathy Kelly, Maryln Whitelaw, Alison Cartwright, Eve Crossman, Jim Crossman. Third row: Florence Barkdoll, Gerry Gibbons, Diane Duffey, Denise Shaw, Lauren Kelly, Lorah Mitchell, Leona Tang, Kevin McCrary, Vicki Matz, Felicia Tanori, Krissy West, Karin Man- son, Gail Bradford, Meg Johnson, Stacy LaVaIle. Fourth row: Bob Matz, Phil Barks, Alex Valentine, Ken Goodnight, Marylee Barbarisi, Angie Hatten, Cindi Daugherty, Doug'Cole, Jeff Lu, I 1, David Rhodes, Timmer Vickery. Fifth row: Meg Pollard, Bonnie Lord, ntercc Donna Kennedy, Patty Castro, Sandie Barton, Beth Wootten, Calla Jo, Jody Stratman, Kris Bloom, Jennifer Gib- bons, Rhonda Tyler, Maura Fahy, Chris Blasko, Mark Rhodes. rw SH' .3 X ,Xu S ' xi. 22 ,al . if '- ,sr i 5 5 Enjoying the success of a winter blood drive, Colette Crofford YGCGIVBS P0 mi5Si0n PGPCYS f 0m 3 PYOSPCCTIVC d0 l0 - To improve attendance, Scott DeBarger reviews agenda. Organizations 93 Forensics -- - Front row: Hilary Gully, Jenny Berman, Lynda Day, Jennie Price, Courtney Curran. Second row: Vic Bahl, Richard Israel, Sara Owens, Ann Krebill. Third row: Robert Gon- zales, Devin Johnson, Peter Kandaris, Mary Ziobrowski Not pictured: Patrice Bailey, Bob Raffone. f, :, 4 .L Budgeting her time, Anna Krebill recommends a date for the team's next tournament. i s I During an afternoon meeting, MBYY Zi0bI'0WSki, Devin Johnson and Vik Bahl debate views concerning their topic adviser, helps organize a member's farewell party. 194 - Organizations Critiquing the speech, Peter Kandaris offers changes to Jenny Berman. fl an ,X Richard Israel and Sara Owens ponder over new presentation ideas. ' 5 Q 6 , 5 n 4 A 4 5 Q , Fresh Cooching Adds Strength to Tournoments One of the most important aspects of life is learning. Doing just that, Mary Ziobrowski took over for speech adviser. Susan Welch, who had advised the group for over seventeen years, com- mented, Miss Ziobrowski has the ability to keep the team going. Peter Kandaris, an ASU stu- dent, was also launcced into the program as the debating coach. Continual changes included farewells of old members and the acceptance of new ones. Richard Israel stated, Speech helps me to support a point and take it seri- ously. The purpose of forensics is to help the student with the develop- ment of speaking out. We do try to help a student who will be going into a field of law, explained Miss Ziobrowski. Topics ranged from poetry to public speaking. During a match, time is of the utmost importance, continued Miss Ziobrowski. Students must follow many rules to win a match. For the most part, voice quality, using published material and making that piece fit the speaker adds to the final score. Upon reaching their goals, the speech squad dreamed of going to nationals. The procedure included attending the district competition, which was held at Chandler High School. Whether it be a two-man debate or a Lincoln-Douglas debate, tour- naments can be exhausting. What will be gained from all of this? Self confidence, the ability to be able to speak in public, and the organization of time needed in so many things, added Sara Owens, speech student. Organizations 195 An illegal hold mortifies Ken Reid, adviser, and onlooking Chargettes during the Marcos de Niza match. -...fc . s. . - x.e..-1-,:::: -.nvfn.4,-.-ov-w - f If j'f?v,,,- , -e.1f f s, Lettering Encouroges Prospective Chargette Being able to earn a letter is an encouraging reason to become a Chargette, said Stacy Weber, but I didn't try out for that rea- son alone. l realized that this was a great sport and I wanted to sup- port the wrestIers. After the selection of girls in October, the fund-raising began. Friday nights were spent hawking cokes at home football games and candy was sold during school days. The Chargettes also spon- sored a dance and sold carnations for Valentine's Day. The Chargettes encouraged the wrestlers with signs, goodie- boxes, carnations, and other spirit-related materials. The money earned went toward these items in addition to wrestling scholarships to camp. Six hun- Orgamzations - 196 dred dollars was donated for a wrestling-basketball scoreboard. I really don't think any other organization supports their team as well as the Chargettes do, stated Ken Reid, adviser. Scoring and timing were two of the main jobs at matches. Girls spent long hours learning rules. When they felt competent in scor- ing and knowledge of the rules a final test was given. These results determined who held varsity and who held junior varsity positions. When asked to sum up Char- gettes, Jackie Cisney stated, There is a lot of work to do and not a whole lot of glory, but being a Chargette helped me make new friends and gave me a good feel- ing of satisfaction. Kit Fisher retotals the individual after a three-point near fall. Scoring occupies Stacy Weber and Suzette Beam. Front row: Jane Leen, Tracy Arnold, Jackie Cisney, Brenda Palmer, Patty Seay. Sec- ond row: Suzette Bean, Suzy Zeltzer, Kim McAvoy, Jill Heilala, Gina Galant, Tracey Visser, Gayla Gray, Tammie Leraas. Third row: Lee Fritzemeyer, Linda Parker, Kit Fisher, Sheri Lemons, Kim Brown, Kristine Bulla. Cho rg eiies Chargettes eagerly await the decision of the referee. At Chargette try-outs, wrestlers demonstrate various techniques. Organizations - 19 Initiated Drama Members Donate Their Talent tor Haunted House Remember that mangled hand that grabbed your arm as you crept through the Jaycee's Haunted House Halloween night? ln all probability, it was a drama club member taking a break from such stage productions as The Red Shoes, Aesop's Fables, Annie Get Your Gun, You Can't Take It With You, and Appointment with Death. Sponsored by Joan St. John, the club consisted of stu- dents working to become Thespi- ans. Mrs. St. John drew on her twenty years ot experience in vari- ous productions with the Michi- gan and Arizona theatres. During the state pep rally, the newly formed mime troupe per- formed forthe student body. They were well received and enjoyed the opportunity to participate. Obviously for such productions, outstanding members were nec- essary. Mrs. St. John cited Keith Burns, Greg Autore, and Leslie Jordan. They're all highly moti- vated students to work with. They are great! she emphasized. .I l l Rehearsing for his performance Victor Yarter practices his lines. 'Q Patsy Somlo prepares refreshments for waiting Thespian members. Greg Autore translates for Sherrie Kaufman. Lynette Krutckoff portrays Essie Carmichael in Mac's production of You Can't Take it With You. Dromo Mime Troupe - Yi' , V S b . l, vm, V. 1 A ' I sg, r. . 01 X1 f Z if w . Thespions 5 ' as 'fo' - . ' X I . L sr , . . 5 . l I l K , X . 4 , ' r I Drama - Front row: Lynette Krutckoft, Robyn Owens. Second row: Carla Kruczyn- ski, Elizabeth Evans, Caroline Colley, Tom Cutler. Third row: Ginnia Olsen, Robert Gonzales. Fourth row: Joan St. John, sponsor, Jennie Price, Neil Cohen, Eric Schlager, Randi Swanson, Greg Autore. Fifth row: Bobbi Williams, Lynn Sagra- moso, Helen Hayes, Jeff Lu, Leslie Jordan, Dianna Hall, Keith Burns, Patsy Somlo, Kelly Myslinski. Thespians - Front row: Ginnia Olson, Lyn Sagramoso, Caroline Colley, Jennie Price. Second row: Greg Autore, Leslie Jordan, Helen Hayes, Jeff Lu, Kelly Myslin- ski, Tom Cutler, Dianna Hall, Keith Burns, Patsy Somlo, Neil Cohen, Robert Gon- zales. Mime Troupe - Front row: Greg Autore, Keith Burns, Roger St. John. Second row: Patsy Somlo, Dianna Hall, Robyn Groom. Third row: Leslie Jordan, Helen Hayes, Lynn Sagramoso. Organizations As a hurdler approaches, Michelle Lamoureaux, Mic- Tallying lane times challenges Andrea Morrison and Tracy Arnold helle Arredondo and Kim Irvine clock his finish. - Mcirineels, MCTCS Involucible oi Swimming and Trcick Meets Watches ready! .. . On your mark! . . . Get Set! . . . Go! . . . The starting gun rang in their ears and water drenched their clothes as the seconds ticked away before their eyes. Yet it was a normal afternoon for the Marineels. The club aided the boys' and girls' swim teams in the timing, scor- ing, and announcing of the meets. Not only do we time and score, explained Tracy Arnold, club president, we also give the swimmers moral support with posters, and provide funds for needed equipment. ln contrast to drenched clothes, 200 - Organizations 4. the MCTC members spent their spring afternoons in the sun, measuring, recording, and timing for the boys' trackteam. The club hosts all home meets. We help other schools that need us to time and record, stated Michelle Arredondo, club secretary. During the track season, the MCTC's raised funds through candy sales and a refreshment stand to help support the team. lt was a needed addition to have an organized club running the meets, acknowledged Bill Crof- ford, track coach. I!!! Y At time trials, Michele Logan Tami Foote gain precision. Marineels - Fmm row: Michele Logan, Bridget MCTC's - Front row:Jody Zizic, Jenny Crockett, Michelle Lamoureaux, Michelle Moormanl Tracy Amold, Anthea Morrison' second Arredondo, Tracey Lovejoy. Second row: Patty Castro, Colette Crofford, Kim Irvine, row: Kris Ufalusi, Tami Foote, Lori Overly, Kim Janelle Mazen'-1'- 'e W0 eYf MBVY Valelmne- Melby, Barbara Moore, Erin Walker. MCTC's Marineels differ- -' 2 t ,ns--4--1. -i-'Q If ... I W 4 x Lf lf 4 L!! X e . fi A I .' Nr I . , During a candy sale, Marineels Julie Batt and Lori Overly provide tty Castro and Mary Valentine review measurements. Matt Joganich, swimmer, with quick energy before practice. Organizations - 201 Mr. Ladue questions ski club members about Reviewing club finances, officers total expenses for lodging. snow conditions at Park City. L,--1 ., 3? .itz s it , fi? , Ski Club- - - - I JL-A t. I J gt.-x.. , , X 5 5 .I I-MT? W A lb-LA LH' r I ,,-,'. 'wx k ', ,gig L, ....,. .,,.t 'nfjiwi'-ifjh M 7 l 1 A 2 Wan- Tracy Hill, Sara Hopkins, Shelly Brady, Sara Owens, Patrice Cabianca, Susie Wolfe, Tracey Visser, Jillene Lofgreen, Ken Ivory, Beth Thomas, Robby Joh Wendy Wood, Erica Rosner, Karen Thompson. Second row: Nancy McCabe, Jill Covey, Bernadine Delatore, Meg Johnson, Kelly Tyrrell, Dana Walker, T McKenzie, Gerry Gibbons, Kelly Crosser, Becki Kincaid, Karen Gragg, Brenda McSpadden, Yvette Fielder, Lisa Robenalt, Jill Heilala, Becky Shultz, Jim . ford, Tim Lofgreen, Mike Farina, Blaine Fletcher, Dave Peffley. Third row: Carey Davidson, Malaura Page, Michelle Daubs, Vonda Eshelman, Ellen Wright Isabella, Maria Huerta, Lee Ciadella, Bob Hamm, Jodie Brasfield, Bretta Gluck, Cheryl Cooperider, Tessie Espindola, Michael Lee, Jeff Bergin, Jena Sh Kris Berry, April Wetherley. Fourth row: David Smithers,,Kim Frazee, Katie Neuheiel, Brooke Brinlee, Julie Stone, JoAnn McSpadden, Connie Gilioon, l e l Front row: Cathy Harkins, Darla Malchow, Leslie Maxcy, Bridget Moorman, Jane Leen, Tracy Arnold, Florence Barkdoll, Janey Sparr, Daina Cole, Terry Br I 1 I Green, Linda Alvarado, Susie Zeltzer, Jenny Jones, Tom West, Lori Beckstead, Tammy Osborn, Jenny Jarrad, Desi Wendler, Carrie Caulfield, Craig Ne Scott Morrison Flfth row: Tom Talbot, Rich Milburn Cheryl Funk, Rick Tamburo Phil Gould, Craig Garza Bobby Matz, Maria Kline John Simmons, Jeff Colleen Gimbel, John Stutz, John Adler. Sixth row: Bill Campbell, David Abraham, Kim Melby, Marci Edwards, Steve Cervantes, Meg Pollard, Todd Sh Mark Rhodes, Wendy Merkel, Julie Gilstrap, Barbie Shannon, Laura Baker, Laura Thompson, Kevin Cabianca, Jim Perry, Ray Prokepchak, Kenny Pilcher, Fralin, Matt Joganich. Seventh row: Kevin Dicken, Scott Beatty, Mark Milbranth, Chantal Cumming, Lynda Mills, Pam Smith, Eric Garza, Tammy Pilcher, Davenport, Larry Graham, Walt Passolt, Ron Campbell, Art Singelyn. Eighth row: Dan Horton, Vince Bevilacqua, Marci Hernandez, Erin Walker, Mark K Diane Duffey, Lynette Krutckoff, John Warren, Tracey Lerais, Dana Holman, Kerri Gimbel, Stacy Sears, Roxanne Ivory, Heather Gilstrap. Ninth row: Offi Greg Crever, Mike Cabianca, Mr. Ladue, adviser, Marsha Schultz, Todd Wight. 202 - Organizations X Ski Club lmpcitiently Awaits Winter Secison I 7 K t --5 5 X XX .1 Mark Kathe and Bobby Matz attempt Spruce Ridge at Sunrise. December temperatures soared to the 8O's. While most Tempeans basked in the sunshine, a group of students were impatiently wait- ing for winter to begin. Due to the high temperatures, the Ski Club was forced to cancel two of the three originally planned trips. Over eighty disappointed stu- dents trudged home to unpack mittens, scarves, and equipment when the Utah Christmas trip was cancelled. ln February, students' hopes were once again raised in antici- pation of the Purgatory trip, and once again, they were disap- pointed. This is the worst winter l've ever seen, stated Eric Ladue, adviser. Some winters are slow in starting, but his is the worstl he added. Mr. Ladue, along with Greg Crever, club president, Mike Cabi- anca, vice president, Todd Wight, treasurer, and Marsha Schultz, secretary, tried to maintain mem- bers' enthusiasm. But, noted Ladue, lt's hard to get excited abot skiing when you see people wearing shorts and tee shirts in the middle of winter. At last, snow conditions improved and shouts of Califor- nia, here we come! and Watch out Mammoth! were heard from nearly seventy anxious powder hounds. Once on the slopes they eagerly raced from lift to lift in order to cover as much of the immense resort as possible. lt was great to be able to ski, even though it snowed, stated Wendy Merkel. She added, We had a really good time and it was worth the wait. Organizations 203 ,Q Q - f ,, . -,Q W. 'if' 1 . be X009 .xo NN eevengx ,,..fo ,x ,,,. X ,3..vsew.va' , ,-my C A'f 'W L ' ': ay hfbgisfg Qfiw' ,afr- mv? X, A ,-New , .- X ,KLL , , . Senior Prom, First License Hoppen Once Freshman orientation, being issued that first driver's license, finally making a varsity sport, and the senior prom all held one thing in common: they only happened once inalifetime. , For most high school students, McClintock was synonymous with the word pride. Spontaneous pep assemblies instigated chants of Red and Blue or 1-2-3, Beat Tempe. Many Chargers had gone to school together from the primary grades, and projects such as corn- grinding contests on authentic Indian metates or building human pyramids tightened an already close bond. Learning together, growing together, and, ultimately, being graduated together afforded stu- dents memories that could never be replaced. Bred within these students was the strength to belong. 35 Q. Anxious Seniors Encounter Mclny Decisions Graduation - the ultimate experience for the high school senior who has attended class after class for the past thirteen years. Exciting? Maybe, but many seniors grew anxious as commencement grew near. Facing graduation meant pre- paring for the future. For many, this meant burning the candle at both ends. Meeting district requirements, securing credits, and building up savings con- sumed much of the seniors' time, not to mention sports, clubs, and publications. Deciding whether to attend college, enroll in technical school or a vocational program in Arigona or out of state, to enlist in the selective service, or to plunge directly into the work- ing world dominated the thoughts of a good portion of the senior class. I What the future would hold intrigued many. They found div- erslon in planning Homecom- lnlg. The theme, On a Dark Night,'l was carried out with eerie decorations ranging from a vampire in a coffin to a host of ghouls. Senior class officers included Jeff Bergin, Hilary Gully, Court- ney Curran, Dick Baniszewski, and Danny Hinds. ln conjunc- tion with the rest of student council, they altered a long- standing tradition with an ammendment to allot the bal- -ance in the yea r-end treasury to the succeeding senior class. rw ,. 51.-Q r-f-3-'li -f . v +25 K fyf 4- L , -F . fwg1z.+i41.3. ' su? kwin 'we team Before b 3 Fil??9 ball practice, Dwight asn . ack TOCK H GI-I ONLY I74 scHool. n YS TQ -RAnuA1'mN it . v ff . Q? W H , -., ,,, ,..2.L.....,,.. .. if A t 1 i fC During the first week of school, the marquee encourages anxious graduates-to-be. Students were kept updated periodically. Seniors 207 , ., .L Thomas Allison Abbat ii.T.. .-' - U , .X y '30 A - 6 I .Q , iv s l X X Steve Adams Charles Abbadessa 3 . t , '+39,, V- w- X ss. A ,, N Xi 9.1 A Larry Am ich Annette Anderson Cameron Anderson , Scott Anderson Dawn Andreasen Abbadessa, Charles Boys' State 12, Coronation Attendent 9, 10: Class Council 9, 10: Board of Supervisors 9, 105 Lettermen's Club 11, 12, President 12: King's Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 95 Base- ball9, 10,11, 12. Adams, Steven Outstanding Art Student 95 Top 596 9, 105 DECA 1 1, Chess 9: Baseball 9. Aleander, Tom: Outstanding Language Student 11, Key Club 12, Historian 10, 11, 125 JCL 11, 12, Football 9, Intramurals 11, 12. Allison, Thomas: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 HERO 12. Amlck, Larry: A Cappella 10, 1 1. Anderson, Annette: Class Council 9, Spirit Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11. Anderson, Cameron: Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 11: Cross Country 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Anderson, Scott: HERO 125 Boys' Golf 9, 10. Anderson, Tom: NHS 125 Top 596 9, 10, 11, 12, Charger Band 9, 10,'11, 12: Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12- Andreasen, Dawn: Spirit Club 10, 115 Pom 10, 11, Letter- men's 9, 10, 11, 12: Gymnastics 9, 105 Volleyball 12. Armyo, Pam: Spirit Club 95 Lettermen's 10, 1 1: DECA 1 13 MECHA 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10: Badminton 11, 12: Gymnastics 9: Softball 9, 10, 1 1. S8ni0l'S ll-I -ll- John Akschamowitsch 1 Rehearsing for e at if ... ..t. . Pamela Armiio Michael Arthur 1 i 1 1 ,. -v- Aylifie 'GQ mx S. f3' 'WW x .L it fi? ei? Catherine Bader Wendy Bainum Seniors - 209 1 iBaniszewski-Brasfield 1 During accounting, Kim lrvine carefully re-checks her addition before turning in the assignment 5 t mn., X Dick Baniszewski ts B .. 4. rv ii . ug. 1 S H 3g, i5q1f., if'ffLiv?L K v 'k3'5i ': 1 E ., g.ii1:'jk-iP'z'i,i 49- K 5 -' s Huff 'A A V , . f 1 -. 1 'S W - B ,n j ,, ,gif g X... x ,,-f '5Q pr .Ai ' ie i N if ss W, N ,.v , S We ' David Banks ia.g.., r ,, H. N s -Q - A r- i ,,,.,, 'P' L if K sg., x .. .2 'K S fi v X Ql?i1f. ,wry vs K X NIV, '. Yi 11 1 'VA B 1 i.f.i1 5 ':1.T sf , 95' X X X X X Marilee Barbarisi Chris Barrientos Christopher Barton Q -. in W 'X 5 JV .. Q' ' at r F- xx.,-1 f 1? 4 X Sandra Barton Mike Batt I Kew Beaice l. K i f-. fx Y fi 1 i . . . K Kay Bea rdsley Robert Beatty we ---Q .Q if NN Seniors Patlently Adolfo and Anthony Soliz pay their fines. Kevin Bell ,QNL QS ,f 1 of ' 'fx Lynn r aff. ' Ask ,QA ' f-vi 'NM 1 I i., it 1, 1 ..- . x Qx X x X ' Q? .,. cg'-Y m f .5 H- . .9 Q 4: Laurie Bell - fy K t'l ,ff 4 2 J wr is X fi 5, avi., W I N 4, ig! K 1 .f K I Concepcion Bello Dwight Bengtson Lorln Benicasa Jeffrey Bergin Kristine Berry Vince Bevilacqua Xxx 'x Donald Biddleman Richard Bietz Martin Black Sterling Boetler John Bonfield Sherri Boosamra Brady Mark Brasfield ln student council Hilary Gully and Lisa Goodwin and Courtney Curran in planning activities Armiyo Pam Spirit Club9 Lettermens 10 11 DECA11 MECHA9 10 11 12 Intramurals 10 Badminton 11 12 SoftbalI9 10 11 Armstrong Anne Sister City 11 NHS 11 12 President 12 Top 506 11 Key Club11 Swimming10 11 12 Gymnastics9 10 11 12 Arthur Michael Lettermen s 11 12 Interact 10 Football 9 10 11 12 Track 10 11 12 Baseball9 Asaro Kim DECA 11 12 JV Band9 Aspin Vlckl Chargettes 10 Koinonians 10 HERO 12 Ayers Barb Ctransferj Spirit Club9 10 11 FHA9 10 11 Track9 10 11 Volleyball 11 Bader Catherine JV Band 9 Baker Kathy COE 12 Banlszewski Dick Boys State 12 Student Council 10 12 Class President 10 Vice President 12 Board of Supervisors 11 Sk: Club 12 Lettermen s 11 12 King sClub9 10 11 Football9 10 11 12 Wrestling9 Track10 11 Base baII9 Barbarlsi Manlee Chargettes9 lnteract9 10 11 lntramurals9 Barton Chris ACappella 10 Swimming 10 11 12 Barton Sandra Class CounciI9 10 Spirit Club9 10 Interact 12 French Club 9 10 MCTC11 12 Batt Mike Ski Club 11 Cross Country10 11 Track10 11 12 Bearce Kelly Spirit Club9 10 lntramurals 10 Volleyball 9 10 11 12 Bas ketball11 12 Softball9 10 11 12 Beatty Robert SklClub9 10 11 12 KingsCIub11 Bell Kevin SkiCIub11 12 Lettermens 12 Kings Club9 10 Intramurals 11 12 Football91011 12 Track9 1011 Bell Laurie Spirit Club 10 11 Lettermens 9 11 12 Modern Dance 9 12 Swimmmg9 Gymnastics9 11 12 Track10 Bengtson Dwight Chanticleers 12 ACappella 11 12 ICC 12 Track9 10 11 12 Basketball9 10 11 12 Benincasa Lorln NHS 11 12 Spanish Honor Society 11 12 Key Club HERO 12 Treasurer 12 Marmeels 10 11 Vice President11 Bevilacqua Vincent Ski Club 12 Football9 10 WrestIlng9 X. Seniors Braymaker-Cisney ,- Surprisingly comical pictures of freshmen initiation amuse .llll Arrendondo and Crai Rainey. Z 'far f, a 7 s sf Q! it 1 t 1 I I I Joseph Budz Dana Builder Bergln, Jeff:Boys' State 125 Homecoming King 125 Coronation Attendant 115 NHS 11, 125 Student Council 11, 125 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Pep Rally Committee 115 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Class President 125 Football 105 Cross Country 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 12 Bletz, Rich:NHS11, 125 Ski Club 9, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Basketball 95 Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. Blackhurst, Fortaine: Ski Club 95 Key Club 125 A Cappella 125 Modern Dance 125 Softball 9. Boelter, SterIing:NHS 11, 125 German Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Secretary 10. Boosamra, Sherri: Chargettes 115 Lettermen's 10, 11, 125 Interact 9, 105 HERO 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 125 Vice-President 11, 125 Swimming 9, 10. Brown, Terri: Intramurals 125 Art Honor Society 11, 125 Secretary 125 Ski Club 12. Brown, Wendy Rae: Key Club 125 Art Club 9. Brucato, Anthony: Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9. Burger, Todd:Ski Club 10, 115 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Burke, Karrl: Spirit Club 105 HERO 125 Choraliers 10, 11. Cabianca, Michael: Class Council 9, 105 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11. Camp, KeIIy:Chargettes 9, 10, 115 COE 12. Carey, Mark: Thespians 125 All State Choir 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 95 Chanticleers 10, 1 1, 125 A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Chorale 9. Carney, Anne: NHS 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 French Club 95 Cross Country 11, 125 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Top 596 12. Carter, Steve: Ski Club 125 Lettermen's 1 1, 125 Football 9, 10, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. rvswvet .rr 'f' 'ab Kathleen Briggs ' Fred Brobeck Wendy Brown Anthony Brucato Ed Burdett Todd Burger ,NWN A Kari Burke Seniors Llsa Stratman enacts 'Chargerella' to an amused audience during a pep rally. A F 'NAV 'rl ' l i Michael Cabnanca 0 safe r , Y. ,X 4. Il. g'f-ff'N' XX JeffCapps ' M MarkCarey 1 ,n . Sheila arpenter Dix Caulfield l . AVN 'X N X L S 4' 3 I . Il. . .. .in Cynthia Ceglie Tim Cervantes Tammy Chapman X Q V A ebbxt - i, ,. .Q 9, x, Rx M! 'ff f T N 'I 4 4 E SR .Lf N-vs bert Charboneau Robert Charles Doreen Chavarria Kristen Christensen Alane Churchill Jackie Cisney Seniors f-- 213 X Swimming 9,10,11,12., 214 Seniors Clock-Earle Determination pays off for Andrea Morrison and Katy Laun after a decisive victory over Tempe High X, X Franklin Coen - A ww 'T William Coking Daina Cole Lyndon Cole Melanie Cole Case, Jeff: Ski Club 11, 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wres- tling 9, 105 Track 11, 12. Caulfleld, Carolyn: Class Council 11, 125 DECA 11, 12. Cervantes, Tlm: Charger Band 1 1, 125 Stage Band 1 1, 125 Auto Club 12. Chavarrla, Doreen: NHS 11, 125 Spirit Club 115 Letttermen's 10, 11, 125 DECA 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. 5 Clsney, Jackle: Girls' State 115 Coronation Attendant 115 NHS 11, 125 Student Council Rep. 115 Student Body Vice-Pres. 125 Chargettes 9, 10, 11, 125 Pub- licity Chairman 105 Vice-Pres. 115 President 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11, Vice- Pres. 115 HISTORIAN 10, 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 115 ICC 125 President 125 Board of Supervisors Chairman 12. Coen, Frank: Ski Club 10, 1 1, 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Key Club 125 King's Club 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10,11, 12. Cole, Daina: Anytown 1 15 Student Body Business Manager 125 Class Sec-Treas. 115 Spirit Club 9, 10, 115 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Interact 10, 11, 125 DECA 115 Softball 10. Cole, Melanie: Anytown 1 15 Key Club Attendant 95 Board of Supervisors 95 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Cheer 9, 10, 11, 125 Co-Captain 125 DECA 11, 125 Vice- President 125 ICC 125 Badminton 11, 125 Ski Club 9. Colley, Caroline: Thesplans 125 Spirit Club 9, 105 Art Club 9, 10. , Cooke, Stephanie: NHS 11, 125 Board of Supervisors 11, 125A Cappella 11, 125 Chanticleers 1 1, 125 JV Band 95 Chorale 10. Crever, Gregory: Anytown 105 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Pres. 125 Key Club 125 Student Advisory Board 125 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11' J NY Se 5 AN Caroline Colley Jeff Conly Frederick cook Stephanie Cooke f, 1' l ' 4 Qu, 1 4, . ' , ' ,I .7 K .. '1 'X ,Vikki 11,' A Q . I .' K df? i - N Kimberly Cooley Andrea Cornell IU 4 .X Q5 I . 4 X . 2 X x ,X x fx' ji ia . f if ., Q A 3, 5 le aj W li l Q X Crever Colette Croflord 'CV 'K Courtney Curran Todd Curry Tom Cutler gl Damel rv 'K ig'-1 'Q Q? iw , f BeQ1 Decherd -CJ' Wt f Delagarza R nda Dlcken aff .51 'R Q.. vid Dickson Teri DiHrezzo Darlene Dodd 55' 4 . X X ,,.,J N wfhi, , 'N-:S X...,.., hy Downey Alan Dfvel' Michelle Earle lniured Arnold Herrera awaits his first basketball game. Seniors - 215 E - I ...J Eberhardt-Fry - : I E iii in X9 x uv 4 A ' 2 R ylfix ww in in f ix, Q fs: Us 'a sz. i I 1 6 'tk is .. i 5 W it A E 1 I f 1 ' fi! ss Q 'W ' t E i R Michael Eberhardt Paul EdWafdS Karl Einstein Christopher Eies Diane Emery Patrick Engler .- f .Q ' X ,LZ be ' E A 5 Q , i ii: iii G 3 is 5 's1 wt .fb-x N tx J ff y xey ,lst Q N 2 rt if i A iiii Q... r asf --me it ' V fr Qi - N- 1.. fffsvw Q . ' , X .,. I , f i K '- fm' L i 4523 Q f ' .1 i ffl- xx V - .M Bruce Ericsson Becky Esheimen Glenda Estes 216 -- Seniors it X ai 9 Q iStephaniemEvans Rx Sandra Fahy Daniel Fairbsnks Ver TQ'- X we I X . X X ichael Farina Linda Farkas Kurt Fenske Ta-.X , X 'Q I i -K ' '-v I xxx sa Ferguson Yvette Fielder Michael Fitzgibbon Crofford, Colette: Class Council 9, 12: Interact 10, 11, 12: President 12: ICC 12: MCTC 11, 12: President 11, 12: Tennis 9. Crosser, Kelly Ann: Spirit Club 12: Pom 12: Ski Club 12: Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Key Club 12: Modern Dance 10: Gymnastics 9, 10, 1 1. Curran, Courtney: NHS 11, 12: Top 596 12: Student Council 12: Class Sec.-Treas. 12: French Club 9, 10, 11, 12: OSS 9, 10, 11, 12: Secretary 10, 11, 12: ICC 12: Modern Dance 9: NHS Secretary 12. Curry, Todd: Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12:BasketbalI9,10, 11, 12. Cutler, Tom: Drama 12: Golf 9. Dales, Rachael: German Club 1 1: Choraliers 9. Davis, Charlle: Lettermen's 12: Baseball 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Day, Lynda: Spirit Club 10: HISTORIAN 1 1: Photographer 12: GUIDON 11: OSS 10, 11, 12: President 12: Chan- ticleers 12: A Cappella 12: Chorale 10: ICC 12. DeBarger, Scott: Anytown 12: NHS 1 1, 12: Student Coun- cil 12: Lettermen's Club 11, 12: Interact 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Charger Band 12: Stage Band 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12: National Merit Finalist 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: Swimming 11, 12: Soccer 12. De la Garza, Glgl: GUIDON 10: DECA 11, 12: Modern Dance 9. DeMaranville, Rhonda Ann: NHS 12: Spirit Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Cheer 9, 10: Lettermen's Club 11, 12: King's Club 11: KeyClub 12: Pom 11, 12. Dlcken, Kevln: Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 11: Cross Country 9: Soccer 12. Dodd, Darlene: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Interact 9, 10: Track 9. Downey, Kathy: COE 12: Badminton 10. Earle, Michelle: Ski Club 12: Lettermen's Club 12: Inter- act 9: Spanish Club 9: lntramurals 10: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. its 44-een ifeifiiilfi Ilagljgi ,ar ji' fa O51 Blaine Fletcher Randall Flores Vernon Flake I ff' ZZ' I . I. Ji, 1. ' . 1 VT I . .1 4, ,XV ! 1 1- UR. :Aim Jim Fossenkemper Robert Foster Michael Foy NX I I J Mark Franco Todd French Doug Fry Seniors - 217 a Umansky, Dana Miller, and Trisha Pasternak agree on X .FM m: . 'fb ff :fl ' 'Q . .fit 21 P --I-Lu .... 'jg'ff-,Jar H -- fi 7' .' .3131 - A 5 552555 rA Z:f I - ' Qs-if 5 1 i 1 Q1 '- ' 1. n ' . 9. l -4:1 . L: , .,,, x l , ,, ' W L, M. ' 4 1 A f ' fl x 'I I ' J I v I 9' I a ' X -1 If ' as ..., - 1 X I W , Furey Helton ma class productio Susanne Gonzales X 1 . I 1 J X J A l 3 ' We? I '- .... .... l f x Kelly Greer f David Furey 3 J f ee I V . i K gg , 'If 'iff' . f ' . ' XM. ' if - v F? fl Christine Galen VI. X l x l l Steve Gesgamah I .-, . if'-o. 1 -R .ff -fav r.'?4 .' 2 - .J tIgui,Q'.1g3 - IW' :' . .. -Nv.,u,5, , , , mi '.7urf'15lw+ '..Z,'f'i ' 1-gm a .-.wfilrxsifrr .Q E- -'4 f-:'3', 1-+y,5,.M Nb-.'3-.., + -N Vi qu...-K Vinh x. w-.. N-Q ff. Gurney g Chuck Haas Brenda Hadler Chuck Hall Robin Hardesty Holly Harper Reviewing his notes while relaxing on Senior Lawn, Mike Griffith weighs the advantages and disadvantages of capitalism. L. f ,D f 'S 'ef aka W., .-4 :- 'Y -jg? .1 at . ' ' .. S., f Aux: :lg .1 fxisfsi lt., X K 5- x , 'H ,th ' '1 tx P w t -. -'A t- -. 12. - -' W3 si K 1 Eberhardt, Michael: German Club 9, 10, 11, 12: JV Band 10, 11. - 1' 7- , Edwards, Paul: Ski Club 125 Lettermen's Club 125 Pep Rally Committee 115 Intramurals 4 5, r .. it I 9,10,11,12:Wrestllng10,115Track11. ill Lp f t ' Ericsson, Bruce:lntramurals 10. rg. P as , - Qs Fagywgarmra: German Club 105 HERO 125 President 125 ICC 125 Badminton 11: Tennis I g i A ., . X A Faclo, Mlchael:VlCA 11, 12. y ' , -. -' '- Farlna, Mlchael:Ski Club 123 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. I y 1 g Q , ff' H Fleger, Yvette: Ski Club 12: GUIDON 9, DECA 11, 12, Basketball 95 Softball 9, 10, 11, X f gf' 1 'ki x, 7 , 4 - T s. Fosierakgrnper, Jimmy: Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club ' tl ,, I ' ' N . Fletcher, Blaine: Intramurals 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Football 9, 1 1. 5 Foster, Robert: Intramurals 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Wrestling 9. Lisa Hanrup Helen Hayes Fon Michael: Photographer 10: Wrestling 9. . French, Todd: Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Bas- 1 ketball 9: Wrestling 9, 10. . Z - Fry, Doug: Swimming 9, Track 12. , ' Galant, lna:Chargettes 12, Lettermen's Club 125 DECA 1 1, 12. ' Galen, Chrlstlne: A Cappella 11, 12: Choraliers 9, 105 Skating Club 115 Vice-President . W Honor Society 1 1: Spirit Club 9, 10, 1 1: COE 12, Charger Band '- ' 3, ' - MECHA 11, 125 Skating Club 11. F 1' Football 9: Baseball 9. - Girls' State 11: Secretary of State 115 NHS 11, 125 Top 596 9, 1, 125 Class President 9,115 Student Body President 12, 10: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11: Ski Club 12, Interact 9, 10, 11, 121, f 11, Vice-President 125 Key Club 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, A I 5 Rally Committee 9, 11, 12: ICC 9, 10, 11, 125 Youth Advisory Board ill Among American High School Students 1 1. Brad Heath Karen Helton Seniors - 2 ,f I ' .1 oafiieihlnas Clark Wood and Mike Arthur sample the cafeteria's cuisine during lunch. Hendrickson-Johnson - - - Thomas Hendrickson ' N ev 0 5 5 ' ' -I -f,- '4' Sn, n f. , . r ' '- .W Yo . ,j , 11? , ' . if 1 ,Ich oianel-lacks ' . .. Q .Is V if 'N N I rv go- , A. . - , P' 5 ? N 'S f - ,ual I Q . X l V W I v racy il , ,.-: 5 s . Xt A . X in fi if i , wh ,.., Q . as Q Q' 2,21 I I - 't ip 1' if- 1 ' -L. X Ng MN , I 1 ny, X if A , , ,I X Martin Hoch aug A' rendail-loloway M' Sara Hopkins 1 1 l i 4 3 i 1 Gragg, Karen: Anytown 125 Coronation Attendant 105 NHS 125 Cheer 9, 10, 11, 125 Co-Captain 125 Ski Club 9, 11, 125 Lettermen's.Club 10, 11, 125 Interact 10, 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 11, 125 ICC 125 Track 9, 10, 1 1, 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 1 1. Gray, Gilbert: Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Track 9, 10. Greer, Kel7:Lettermen'sClub'10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Grgflflg lure: Legtgrmews Club 10,11, 125 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 95 Base- a I I I ' Gully, Hilary: Sister City 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Treasurer 125 Outstanding Language Student 1 15 Top 596 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Class Council 11, 125 French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 JCL 11, 125 OSS 9, 10, 11, 125 JV Band 95 ICC 1 15 Modern Dance 9. I Gu5Ier6Jlrrl1: Club 9, 10, 11, 125A Cappella 9,10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 115 Cross Country 9, 10, 115 Track Gurney Steve: German Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Haas, Chuck: COE 12. Haddad, Pam: HERO 125 Vice-President 12. Hattrup, Llsa: HERO 12. I-Iagas, Helen:Thespians 10, 11, 125 Outstanding Language Student 95 JCL 9, 10, 11, 125 Chess 9, 125 JV Band 5ChoraIiers 9, 10. Helton, Karen Marla: French Club 9. 5 Hernandez, Maryna: MECHA 1 1, 12. Hicks, Diane: Class Council 95 Chargettes 9, 105 COE 125 President 12. Hlll, Tracy: Spirit Club 9, 105 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. HIII, Tom: Track 11, 12 Hlnds, Danny: Boys' State 125 Student Council 125 Class Council 95 Lettermen's Club 9, 10, 11, 125 King's Club 10, 115 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9. 10, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Hopkins, Sara:NHS 11, 125 Ski Club 11, 125 French Club 9, 105 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. Horton, Dan: Ski Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Horvath, Julius: Lettermen's Club 10, 1 1, 125 Cross Country 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 1 1, 12. 220 Seniors u tus orvath H. sb IFN fx lx. 5 A p ,hit 1 i Kevin Houda A in -, 5, 1 1 I ,f Karen House -R sl J. X e as A QM ,I , 1 ' fa ff- . fi 5 .Q rg W N , V A 4 ff-fi ' i .. ' . I 1 6. u T g Y Q J u f J We ' ww- in im Phe ' --P i 'i 'V iw : k 1: X - I 1 9 Q Q S w - S . . 5 -Q -5' f- ' , A f n A fff N 5 ' 4 1- f-vb I' , fig. ' is ' f' I , e -- i i N H Q A ' f Y yr , i xx, Q ' - ' J ' i If J - I i . H s s X i - , e xi , xi Q ,s Q f ei is' i e i z i is 'i , 3 if 3 3, 1 tiff i it k J' it ei abeth Howell Amy Huish David Hutchins Kimberly Irvine Ken Ivory Susan Jaap QQ' 'Sw i X fix , g. ' ks Q i iff- 5 K Brad Jones gets rowdie with the percussion section while inspiring the team to win by playing Championship. i i ,fn so J A Q ff .Q 4 .1 -it. f ,, , N fi P 1 H lm' 'S Tlx X xi R 5 N LN.. X is we I ' , t A 1 , x X I X 5 2 X ! I I Janes Rebecca Janssen i 55 3 L W, we ffx Jennifer Jarrad Mike Jeanes Denise Johnson Laura Johnson Seniors - 2 Marie Wendy Johnson Johnson-Laufer Howell Elizabeth Lettermen s Club 10 11 12' Basket- ball91011 12 SoftbaIl91011 12. Hulsh Amy NHS 11 12 Spirit Club 11 12' Pom 11 12' Lettermen sClub 11 12. Hutchins David Top 50612 JCL9 10 11 12. Jaap Susan NHS 11 12 Top 596 12' Spirit Club 9,10 11 Ski Club 10' Interact 10 11 12 German Club 10 11 12 President 11' Charger Band 11 12' Secretary 12 Band Council 12 JV Band 10' lCC 10 11 WPA 9' Treasurer9 Track10 11 12 Jarrad Jennifer Ski Club9 10 11 12 Interact 11 12 HERO11 Track10 Jeanes Mike Lettermen sClub 12' Baseball 10 11 12. Johnson Denise Spirit Club 10 Spanish Club 10' Char- ger Band 11 12 JV Band 10 Johnson Marie Spirit Club 10 11 DECA 10 11 12- Intramurals11'VolleybaIl9 10 SoftbaIl9 10. Johnson Wendy French Club 9 10 Vice-President 10 Chanticleers 11, 12, A Cappella 11, 12, Choraliers 9, 10, Badminton 10 Jones, Brad Charger Band 11, 125 State Band 12, Track Jones, Jenny Spirit Club 10, 113 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Modern Dance 10. , Kassel, Victoria NHS 11, 125 OSS 9, Charger Band 10, 11,12, Band Council 115 ICC 12. ITT ' 'f ...sw f 1 , .,,,s 1 j .si X il ei Before the Mesa game Todd Wight sharpens his 'isi- , v- . 'Q . 4 .sf 1 gf' -.- mfs , , s ,l ru -. .- V , A 'X , N .mv , ga - .1 'J I :is . tres Xa xr' . .- - ..... 3. 2 ..... Jennifer xsE5diEQJ8hes'ii in ffm 'gs Q k xx N mi if 1 KL' Q Timothy Judge' Sharon Victoria Kassel Mark Kathe Sherrie Kaufman Jennifer Kearns John Keifel Cheryl Kelley Changing the marquee challenges Danny Hlnds and Dick Baniszewski. i nf. Nx Kelly Mark Kenyon Garner Kidd Becky Kincaid , -f-4 y A Knoer Jeff Koszyk Ann Kreblll Mlchael Krmpotuch 33: 5,- Y, Y ,S KTODCY1 l-Yflflefle KN-IICh0ff Kenneth Kwilosz Rosanne Kyler At lunch, Kelly Greer and Doug Fry observe fellow classmates' egg toss. Susan Lair A Greg Land Wendy Langdell Kurtis Lauler Seniors - 223 Laun-Lowe '- .......,,,mW1 'Lvl Steve 24 -- Seniors stops between classes to pick up a quick snack. . . w .. as Q ,. wa. M- L, 'L r f ' X X fr'n?'KrlL-4 V sl. V .. A . -' 4, ,. L 5 L ,... Q-2: -a. :--- Q -j t - ...Q N IA gf . W WA, 9 fi, V7 , ., A N 'kr L, 'A Q - If , f mea . X - QW ' 1. A X .1 , sri, r TD. f S . Nfsfeisi f 1 f 142522 7 1 s L f 5554 L ' 2:45 lin X KHYY 1-GUN Sharon Lavalle James Lavell ev We . av rryk ,Q f' . N K I , K Y N L 5 Jeffrey Lavender Laura Lawson ' Michael Lee X 1 N. . .f ri I 'S fre ,asm . sf A J L3 For proper nourishment, milk. Y l WK iffy . fi ,. ,R GC v X s i 4 .1 fx? N 5 W ,A 'Ngnnf' hn Leon Guerrero . John LePage l f r ,.. fs. X . I at I S Y! ewis 5 1 Margaret Lewis WE'-sc.. L x .I 2' Ligon Todd Lindley Kathe, Mark: Ski Club 125 Auto Club 125 Football 95 Basketball 95 Baseball 9. Kaufman, Sherrie: NHS 125 Top 596 125 Interact 11, 125 German 115 French Club 9, 105 All State Choir 115 Chanticleers 11, 125 A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Chorallers 95 French Club Sec. 115 German Club Sec. 11. . Kathy: NHS 11, 125 Outstanding Language Student 11, 125 Outstanding English Student 115 Top 596 125 Regional Choir 11, 125 Interact 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Speech Club 115 Orches- 'Ch ' 5 , . : ' . a ' I I I I I I I tra 11 antnleers 12 ACappella 10 11 12 Choraliers9 Michael Ski Club12 lntramuraIs9 10 11 12 FootbalI9 10 Track 10. G mer: Spanish Honor Society 105 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 95 Baseball 11, 12. Becky:Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Pom 11, 125 Co-Captain 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 125 ICC 12. David: Quill and Scroll 125 Photographers 11, 125 Skating Club 115 Chief Photographer 12. Ann: NHS 11, 125 Top 596 125 Interact 125 French Club 9, 105 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 9, 1 Modern Dance 95 Intramurals 10. ' Donna:lnteract 10, 11, 125 Charger Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Council 9, 10, 11, 125 President 125 e Committee 12. 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10. Rosanne: NHS 11, 125 Spirit Club 95 Koinonians 105 Intramurals 95 Volleyball 115 Manager 9, 10, 125 Archery 10, 11, 12. Susan: Lettermen's 125 Koinonians 95 COE 125 Cross Country 1 15 Track 10, 1 1, 12. ye' . ' V4 1.9,-Q. I Kenny: Interact 10, 11, 125 Charger Band 11, 125 JV Band 9, 105 Stage Band 11, 125 Intra-' Tracie Leraas i- -'lf s, cfqlx -Q rf If 6 . 4,555 Q . Q V- 5 ini I If s ,K N P V J Salvador Leyvas 1 if -vluv 3 A 1' 5 ' 1 A , x .1 ff' Tim Lofgreen 5 'Ke 1 1. '--f x E. A ' 15.5, ,f - 4 .VV J rf- . , 1, 5,5 , J., ...A , . ?l,...l?-MI, Victor Love .1 'CJ ffzx 'I ' Q I , . 1 J ' .fy 6.3045 ' ' ii' LL 'A ' ,i 5' , ! N J' 1 1' 7 ff' Kevin Lowe Seniors -- Lynch-Nicol Z ..... .... wieh 2 delicate touch. Jennv Jarrod adds the final details to lnteract's homecoming ,, 5, ggi his 5 6 it Christopher Lynch c 'ik' ...T lfwf 'vs 6 i fi' ' :Y ff L 1 if S l Q Fi i Kevin Mahon V,,A sm, WP , .1 1 ,fin , , 1 I 1 1 ai n ' :S+ j s its . 1.1, 1 l ' l A --s. Y' , , , lf' V g-. . of-ff-. 'Lf , fa si n ,ag .3 .K 1, Q. 5 y , Q Q , ,, X w 1 . kgs ' , . fri? ...J 814 . S ' fe ' .-.f kk V' A 'E ' ' qc L 'f'f ' , K Q ,. - Wy, 1 if Q L- Q N . l V5 mmxh ,,,, - Q if ,. .7 1' ' S33 lil 1 W . if 1' n X 'ef Q :im , il r., X S 3' ff? lyk Ji ' ' Sherrie Mathers Mitch Matykiewicz Langadell, Wendy: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Lettermen's 10, 11, 12: DECA 12, Skating Club 11. Laun, Katy: Spirit Club 9, 1OpLe1'termen's 9, 10, 11, 125 DECA 1 15 Swimming 9, 10, 12, Gymnastics Manager 9, 10: Softball 9, 10. LaValle, Sharon: NHS 1 1, 12: Ski Club 12: Charger Band 10, 11, 12: JV Band 9: Cross Country 1 1: Track 1 1. Lavender, Jeffery: Ski Club 9, 10: Intramurals 125 Basketball 9. Laraas, Tracie: Ski Club 125 Key Club 12: Koinonians 11. Lewis, John: Charger Band 10, 11, 125 JV Band 9, Stage Band 9: Auto Club 12: Vice-Pres.: 12: Football 95 Swimming 9. Lewis, Margaret: NHS 9, 10, 1 1: Spanish Honor Society 105 Top 5'X, 9, 103 Ski Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10. Ligon, Lisa: Spirit Club 95 Spanish Club 9, 10. Lindley, Todd: Ski Club 9, JV Band 9, 10, 11: Golf 10, 11, 12. Lofgreen, Tlm: Lettermen's 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 10, Swimming 9,10, 11,12. Love, Victor: Ski Club 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 1 1, Wrestling 9, 10, 11. lnwn Knvinrlntramurals9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9, 105 Baseball 10. 226 - Seniors . ,Sas W f 1... . .ff ew X' af , gf 5 X W f x i Q 1 kb! Tim Matykiewlcz Wavne Matz as V'fgj,ffy, , 'ig f J. . Q' -' 'K E L 1' 5 . 5 . 2 s if tiki. Q Jeffl MaYh3 Tamara McArthur SY a clear copy, Sandy Barton positions the paper. rx Y 4. is l !, 42- -i W--V 5 'Ms . M of' Z4 fn Ns, , - i ,ha b 1 S - TY' l I .gl , ,gd McCabe Joni MCCYBFY I U l Jason Mcoarnel, , 1 1' , ' .R 3 -1' Qi! M A AN ' - . . g ap. 4 ii' i '11 5 A ,W Qhk N iz McDaniels Mellonas Q q . 1 fs H 1 -L4 as B x oooo. 3..- JO. --:Q 3 Brenda McSpadden - S Brian Meek PQ lfxx ff, ., 'S' sis!-' Theodore Meyer Dana Miller 5, is Q f Morrison unix Vanetta Mills James Moore Rhonda Moore Bridget Moorman Lisa Moritz '53 Noi 451-if ,iff .J Ronald Motlok Ismael Munoz Gary Nelson My Thi Nguyen Gary Nicol 1 1 X l F ,ff W, 'Aki ,. M M f 5 Q 1:,iL .S I wi ' x rg 1 , 5 i.. .-,., 1 Seniors - 2 I ini Noble-Popkins ' .. - ........................-..-.......... While being measured for her graduation cap and gown, Beth Decherd counts her deposit. 7 Doug Noble ff, ' l aim, rl- Lia, 3, ,,.-.vp Suzanne Northey Mike O'Brien Robert O'Connor g Josie Ortega Kellie O'TooIe X may rl ,K he ift f i f . ii fl X Erma, s . Timothy Owens 4 Annalisa Padilla Todd Papp Billy Parker , 5 Jr un '. ' X' an s 3 - ,, -f .s Q Q ur-2... L i . I 1 vw -V LH' 5 - hi . 4' A 4555539 , ww, 2 nf, V, 3 ,,.o , is M M 1 Z 1 s ea a-2:,ussufM hw, ' Walt Passolt ' is XMK lAv! F v7 'L i x' eff: .,,,,s, Hayden Craig and the tri-captains of the football team admire the 1980 state football trophy. Seniors 7'J '-YA 4 Trisha Pasternak Linda Patterson 4 Iva. .:, ls, i . tru, T ,Q r -'I - ' J- , Michael Paule Robert Ruiz displays determination which took him to state R 0 Q , K 1 A .N- , A . A.- , 'S 1 NE F F N 'V X . .s ua-y N xx 4 K pa. ,, . 5 t, X . '- J N 1 X 5 fx - 1-... - ' tif '- Q f , . l env Payne John Peel David Peffley illiam Penn lie Perryman ff ' 1 phia Pierce Tammy Tony Perry 'h'JUl':. . 1 Thanh Nga Pham Mahon, Kevin:lntramurals 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 12: Track 11. Matz, Wayne: Student Council 9, 10: Key Club 10: lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 12: Auto Club 12: Football 9: Basketball 9, 10: Wrestling 11: Track 9, 10. Marquez, Arthur: NHS 1 1, 12: Spanish Honor Society 12: Top 596 12. Marshall, Charlie: Lettermen's 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Matykiewicz, Mitch: Ski Club 10: Football 1 1. Matykiewicz, Tim: Lettermen's 11: Football 9, 10, 1 1. McCabe, Nancy: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Key Club 12: Choraliers 9: lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 11: Track 9, 10, 11. McCrary, Joni: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Student Council 9: Lettermen's 9, 10: Interact 9, 10: HISTORIAN 10, 11, 12: Co-Editor 12: Pep Rally Committee 9: 'R lntramurals 10, 1 1: Swimming 9, 10. fa: McDaniels, Mark: Football 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12: Baseball 9, 10. ,Q . f 1 Q ,J McSpadden, Brenda: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 9: Ski Club 9: f - 1 , interact 10, 11, 12: DECA 1 1: Track 9, 10, 11. it ,Q X 3 Meek, Brian: insights 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Football 9: Soccer 12. U ' 1 TF 1 ii is R Meyer, Curt: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12. S Miller, Shellye: Ski Club 9, 10: Koinonians 9: COE 12: Vice-Pres. 12: Intramu- - ..,: SX , rals 1 1: Track Assistant 1 1. .X , 1 cy Ploense Mike Popkins , N 'Seniors 229 . ,j.., -' Wtwald i -2 Powell-Saban L ...... - -' ,, , f- 'X Mills, Vanetta:Anytown 115 Interact 10, 1 1, 125 COE 12. Moorman, Bridget: NHS 1 1, 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Top 506 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Modern Dance 9, 10, lntramurals 115 Marineels 11, 125 Vice-Pres. 125 Badminton 10, 11, 12, Swimming 95 Track 9, 10. Morrison, Andrea: NHS 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Marineels 11, 125 Swimming 10, 115 Track 10. Nicol, Gary: All State Choir 1 15 COE 125 Chanticleers 10, 115A Cappella 10, 115 Chorale 95 Regional Choir 10, 11. Northey, Suzanne: Photographer 1 1, 12. 0'Brian,,Mlke: Football 9, 105 Cross Country 1 1, 1255 Track 1 1, 12. 0'Connor, Bob: Quill and Scroll 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 Class Council 9, 105 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 HlSTOFllAN 11, 125 GUlDON 9, 105 Photographer 9, 10,125lntramurals10,11,12. Ortega, Josie: Lettermen's 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 95 Soft- ball 10, 11, 125 Golf 1 1, 125 Spirit Club 9, 10. 0'TooIe, Kellie: NHS 125 Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 Class Council 95 HISTORIAN 11, 125 Copy Editor 125- GUIDON 9, 105 Marineels 9, 10, 115 Secretary 105 President 1 15 Photographer 12. Padilla, Annalisa: Ski Club 10, 11, 125 interact 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 125 King's Club 105 French Club 95 Chanticleers 125 A Cappella 11, 125 Chorali- ers 105 Volleyball 115 Basketball 10, 115 Softball 10, 11, 12. Parker, William: interact 1 15 Charger Band 95 Football 9, 10, 12. Passolt, Walter: Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Wrestling 95 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Soccer 12. . Pasternak, Trisha: Track 9, 10, 115 Pom 11, 125 Chargettes 105 Lettermen 11, 125 King's Club 10, 11. Paule, Michael: Spirit Club 9, 105 Ski Club 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 11, Intramurals 9, 105 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Track 11. Payne, Terry:Lettermen's 1 1, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11. Peffley, David: Ski Club 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 105 Key Club 105 Track 9, 10 Intramurals 9, 105 Football 9, 10. Patterson, Hob:Lettermen's 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 1 1, 12. Pierce, Sophia:Charger Band 11, 125 Softball 12. 1 Q?- After his final decision to donate, Mike 0'Brien attempts to relax during Interact s Blood Drive 230 Seniors L ,, I or 4 Q M -x K in wr--rv' wx N,,, iw, S as X im E I ' fw ,N Q A R 2. N O. , , A v 'K X. i X ,iff i a Mi i 'IR'-3619 Sandra Rivera Lisa Robenalt Cynthia Roberts A A A... Cross Country runner Tim Lofgreen rests after a vigorous practice. 'hx f 4 ja-J J f 'N L Norma Rodriguez angfa 'W Q 'r Kimberly Edward Roviell M Robert Ruiz Paula Rollins ,- ix ' CL' ,X RX iff 14, Christopher Rosner .A i Q. rpg!-3 wp 6 .4-M-v ' .' 1 ,BX i', - i William Ruch :- - 1, ,l , Sari Rupprecnt 1777 x xx X X Randaii Rusch Pam Saban i Seniors - 231 f Reminiscing good times .lim Swafford, Doug Fry, Yvette Fielder and Kim Romero relax on Senior lawn new ' 'fynn fx A ,ooo. C 9 ' L oA o ooo so 'ii-,fa tif it ag N5 1' Rebecca SBHUGYS Michelle Savard Linda Schmahl Pilcher, Tammy: NHS 1 15 Ski Club 9, 10, 125 King's Club 95 HISTORIAN 10, 125 Tennis 9. Rainey, Craig: lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 105 Baseball 10. Robenalt, Lisa: Ski Club 11, 125 Sec. 125 DECA 11, 125 Volleyball 115 Track 9. -f Roberts, Clndy: German Club 95 Charger Band 10, 1 1, 125 JV Band 95 Chorale 11 5 Stage Band 11. Rodriguez, Norma: Spirit Club 105 Key Club 95 Modern Dance 1 15 Pep Rally Committee 95 Track Rollins, Paula: King's Club 105 COE 125 Skating Club 115 Volleyball 10, 1 1. Rosner, Chris: Anytown 115 Ski Club 105 Lettermen's 11, 125 JCL 9, 10, 11, 125 President 125 Football , 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Track 9, 10,1 15 Youth Advisory Board 12. Q..-7 w...! Saban, Pamela: Spirit Club 105 Photographers 125 Intramurals 105 Track 105 Archery 1 1, 12. T, Ny Sagramoso, Lynn: Thespians 125 German Club 9, 10, 115 A Cappella 11, 125 Corale 95 Mime Troupe Marsha Schultz 125 Choralier 105 Drama Club Secretary 125A Cappella Secretary 12. Sanchez, Marlee:Lettermen's 10,A11, 125 Key Club 125 Badminton 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11. Schriner, Lisa: Lettermen's 9, 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance 10, 125 Swimming 11, 125 Co-Captain 125 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 125 Co-Captain 10. Schultz, Marsha: Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Secre- tary 125 Lettermen's 125 Interact 9, 10, 11, 125 Pom 125 Photographers 12. Sears, Steve: Lettermen's 125 Football 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Semans, Tim: Charger Band 10, 11, 125 Council 125 JV Band 95 Stage Band 11, 125 State Band 125 Regional Band 11, 12. Settles, Frank:JCL 11, 125 Cross Country 9, 10, 115 Track 9, 10. ig i Shanks, Jena: Spirit Club 125 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 King's Club 11, 125 Koinonians 105 DECA 115 VlCA f 125 lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 10. 5, 5' Steven Sears 232 - Seniors -' 2 W, . -inf 55' -- .- qt 'fi' 6 s in :lv John Senn Y'QP xW I A M lr 1, 1' , . 1, 'li' 4-ar-3 Audrey Sewell -'g.s,-Q Q W . Q Nf f x Y Xl, Jena Shanks I I 5 A' 4. ,yr ,fqyx sg 63-A h 1 r- 1 ' ' Vit q.,,., I, arbara Shannon Arthur Singelyn Cindy Sloan Diana Smith Zane Smith Adolph Soliz Seniors - 233 V r Soliz-Thomas A Trisha Pasternak lays out the first scene for a skit given by the pommies at the Homecoming Pep Rally xi X fe? 3 Q1 AnL'nvf1v59l.iE... .f xx , -gy f r e . X : ! 3322? ...gg X QL.:-,. Scott Somers R 1 1 V l K X' 1 1 0 Kes B' of N. 3 ,James Sosinski I 5 X y YV, 5 J F C W'-7 R23 Sandra Soto Robin Sprenz Paul Steadman Anna Soto F. ...s.. A ...... e.e, r r ,, S S x r 'ae Q- .fl f ' ak' . , 1? ., K, V K W VLAN..-n -:5 W ' 'X ww 1 S ' l f' rw ef- ' Q Q- X 'A' ' Q 'S' : ' 5 -of ' R S Q J A' 'hA 5 gr so .,l'f'lQ E ., ian i e X K -.f Qj 4 7 ' kkiik ,N 4 ' T ' fn' J' X' fl F e ll f fa L Mike Stroup Pam Stiles Lisa Stratman Mike Strong DA-ZA.. 1 'Q 6-1- X X Lana L, amra John Steinrnetz ,-A as Karl Sup Terri Sutherland After being accurately measured for their , I Swafford Janet fx, ,Q Thomas A SAYS, X Theilen caps and anxious Seniors pay thelbalance due I i ,R 1 WY' his , at Q59 X 1 St S. W Mun xt, b TA, .. i . W g, -ek . ,I ff ay 'rf 1 , I .EA .,YS1 ': QA .1 vis, I f-rg . In flgrlfp -' Ac- fx 9 'N l K X ,1 il r :Miami BobSzabo H CindyTabaka MichaelTaylor JaneTellier Shannon, Barbara:Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Interact 12: Intramurals 9, 10: Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Sommers, Scott: NHS 125 Quill and Scroll 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 Lettermen's 11, 125 GUI- DON 1 1, 125 Swimming 10, 11, 12. Sosinski, James:Anytown 10: Ski Club 10, 115 Letterman's 9, 10, 11, 125 Interact 95 King's Club 11: Football 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Baseball 10, 12: Golf 9, 10, 11. Stratman, Lisa: Girls' State 12: Homecoming Queen 12: Coronation Attendant 9: Top 596 123 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Cheer 9, 10, 11, 125 Co-Captain 10, 125 Letter- men's 9, 10, 11, 12: Interact 10, 11, 12: Pep Rally Committee 12: Swimming 115 Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12. Strong, Michael: GUIDON 9, 105 French 9, 105 JCL 95 Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Charger Band 12, Publicity Director 11, 12. y Stroup, Michael: Football 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Sup, Karl: German Club 9, 10, 1 1: Orchestra 9, 10, 12. Swafford, James: Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12: Ski, Club 12, Photographers 10, 11: Track 12. Swanson, Janet: Spirit Club 9, Charger Band 10, 1 1, 125 Council 1 1: JV Band 9. Szabo, Robert: DECA 11, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. Tabaka, Cindy: Koinonians 105 COE 125 Marineels 9, 10. Taylor, Michael: DECA 12: Tennis 9. seniors -- 235 1 Thomas-Weber - 1 ,t.,-,., uf L., : 2: si ., Q X A t ' f 4,5 Nl, A3 51 AQ Q John Thomas Tad Thomas ' . 'E aw -71:3 195 i l XX . 5 A . ' tj. 1 il ax - l 2 Kistie Tingey Carol Tobin Veronica Tobin Tellier, Jane: NHS 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Student Council 125 HISTORIAN 10, 11, 125 Co-Editor 125 OSS 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Rally Committee 125 Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 105 Vice-Pres. 115 Student Body Corre- sponding Secretary 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Thielen, Kathy: Key Club Attendant 95 Student Council Flep. 105 Class Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 9, 10, 11. Thomas, Carol: Spirit Club 125 Pom 125 Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Swimming 105 Gymnastics 9, 10. Thomas, Tad: Lettermen's 11, 125 King's Club 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Tlngey, Kistie: NHS 11, 125 Spirit Club 115 Pom 115 Let- termen's 125 Spanish Club 105 German Club 125 AZ Junior Miss 12. Tobin, Carol: Spirit Club 9, 10, 1 1, 125 COE 12. Tobin, Veronica: Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Interact 115 COE 125 Publicity Chairmen 125 Skating Club 11. Toner, Dean: Lettermen's 1 1, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12. Treffers, Jim: Ski Club 11, 125 Lettermen's 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10. Tyler, Rhonda: Ouill and Scroll 10, 125 Spirit Club 9, 105 Cheer 9, 105 Interact 9, 10, 125 HlSTORlAN 10, 12. Umanskl, Vera:CIass Council 115 Spirit Club 9, 105 Letter- men's 125 Tennis 9,10,11,125DECA11. Vlckery, Tim: NHS 125 Class Council 9, 115 Lettermen's 125 interact 125 French Club 9, 10, 125 Pres. 115 Foot- ball 95 Swimming 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 12. Villalobos, Lenor: Lettermen's 1 15 Volleyball 1 15 COE 12. Warren, Johathan: Spirit Club 9, 105 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's 10, 11, 1255 Key Club 9, 10, 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 All State 125 Intramurals 9, 10,11,12. imoth oliver As the president of Lettermen's Club, Chuck Abbadessa appreciates initiation suggestions from returning members gy., K. ,Q it 5' . ge .ai Wei: 'wt' l l ' .. x A Dean Toner James Treffers 236 Seniors K -xii .ae Xa l J .X Tulumello Vera Umanski Timothy V-BUGS . .Patrick . VA e I 15. Yllgzff' Y xx Si X g w x , Ex Q L. x Q 1- t S ar Villalobos Michelle Vukor Victoria Vukov Richard Wall S5 H' SF f'YF 3R.-. 2 - 'fizv 7' ' wi-71 udP 'fffeievwi f Myra'- wlt V' .Q N 1:75 Buddy Vickers Thomas Vickery -J Diane Wallace , e Rebecca Wallace VW X Q Janice Walrafen Susan Washington Melody Waugh Tedrawebb, l l rl! Q . al 'UTT7 ' -wx j yi lkr, Y ,i i ,Q-me 1 x i , ga .5 i, r . Qm? hu b Stacey Weber Stephen Weber Experlmenting with outdoor life, Vic Love, Richard Zachow, and John Janes make tasteful discoveries. Seniors - 237 Welty-Zolyniak A r FQ-F 7' :W S . it 1 .. . . 4 i . . , X l . I-Ynne Desiree Wendler Wendy West . Ar fe e S I fl Ho if !lX 1 X ,i X I R 1' S :L -1- 1. sm it James White Mike White Terri White Washington, Susan: Interact 125 Softball 12. Webb, Tedra:NHS 125 Ski Club 1 1, 125 GUlDON 11. I Weber, Stacey: Chargettes 125 Interact 125 Marineels 105 l President 105 Swimming 10, 11. Weber, Stephen: Class Council 115 Ski Club 125 French l Club 10, 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Track 95 Tennis 9. Welty, Lynn: Spirit Club 10, 115 Ski Club 10, 11, 125 GUI- DON 10, 115 VICA 125 President 125 Choraliers 10, 115 MCTC 11. Whitlock, Tim: Lettermen's Club 125 Key Club 125 lntra- murals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Swimming 9, 105 Track 11. Whlted, James: VICA 115 President 115 Football 9, 105 Track 9, 10. Wharton, DavId:Spirit Club 105 Ski Club 125 Spanish Club 9, 10. Wight, Todd: Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Key Club 125 GUIDON 10, 11, 125 French Club 9, 10, 115 lntramurals 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 95 Soc- cer 12. Wllson, Bruce: VICA 1 1, 12. Wolfe, Cynthia: NHS 125 Spirit Club 105 Chanticleers 125 A Cappella 125 Choraliers 9, 10, 115 OSS 9, 10, 115 Treasurer 10. Wood, Clark: Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. . Wood, Steven: Football 9, 125 Track 1 1. - Wray, Larry: lntramurals 105 Football 9, 105 Wrestling 10, 115 Track 9. Yoder, Mark: Ski Club 105 German Club 9, 105 lntramu- rals 105 Wrestling 95 Track 10. Young, Richard: Spirit Club 11, 125 Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Key Club 115' King's Club 115 lntramurals 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Zengara, Dennis: DECA 1 1, VICA 12. :lunior Miss contestant Amy Huish introduces herself to the judges prior to performing her talent. ' 1 fl fm Qtr M sgk Pa-ula whiting A Tim wnmock David whorron K 1571 C' gg- 1 Todd Wight Bruce Wilson Cynthia Wolfe 238 -- Seniors Kewn Wolfram... X f 3 . X r v - - . J . Q . o ., : bk - K , ,mr L gwsfhl ,..' ,AJ L 'Y:: f'5 QP' ' . ., f' ' . AFX 'N' W I ,iv vu wifi 'G vs I Ei be 'Vx' iw' is Q- ,V A f X' ,ata L, 9, - , L ' is - F., . i 5 ' ' ii 1, ' - rf' N-f ff -- N U A if f x , . l Q 1 an ...... ,, .i x Clark Wood Steven Wood James Woodall Beth Woodford Laffy Wray .,.. ':1f' f VJ? A N , ' -Q 1-.-.. i O A i A in fa :gel g 5 Michael Yates Mark Yoder Richard Young Dennis Zengara Elizabeth Zengafa Anna Zolyniak 50K 'N W-ANU' 'rf fd A ,,, I Seniors -- 239 Nove President Overcomes Mciior Setback I was' really nervous, admitted Sheldon Jo, class president. lt was the first time I had ever run for an office, and that made things twice as bad! Planning during the ,summer on the recommendation of the former council, Jo and his crew included an additional candy sale on the agenda. The profits provided a little extra money. Lack of experience was my major setback, he reflected, but I overcame the problem by discussing it with Dave Smith- ers and the other officers and profiting from their experi- ence. Input from the senior class officers also aided Jo in his efforts. Aside from hosting the Jun- ior-Senior prom, the class coun- cil, composed of Jo, Smithers, Chari Caulfield, Dana Walker, Larry Graham, Beth Bemis, and Neil Cohen, focused its atten- tion on the annual magazine sale. It was difficult for me to organize, but I was pleasantly surprised to learn that we earned S3000, he concluded. ie I ' . jg- Q X 1 4 .iv we s i NY Q i 1--. . 5-' 14 'sf , '-'N '19, . Ass nxiiif X 9 i c Dive son. orders in the AIV dept. puzzle Duncan Robert- As Simon says Put both hands up, Wendy Merkel obliges. -of 4 ..--0' I .au . .Qt r.. row: Neil Cohen. Back row: Dave Smithers, Sheldon Jo, Dana Walker, Larry and Joe Allred, Adviser. Finger placement challenges a determined Nancy Guinn. Juniors - 241 Abbatiello-Coffinger Angela Abbatiello David Alcorn Bruce Allen Greg Allen Mary Jo Allen Linda Alvarado Lori Andreasen Bob And lak Abra Armsky Peter Arment Tracy Arnold Shelly Arrendondo Cort Asbury Greg Autore Ana Avila TobEBabina Charles abcock Debbie Bahling Laura Baker Sue Baker Florence Barkdoll Karen Balcerzac Terry Ball Pam Bark Benjamin Barkley Kim Barkley Kevin Bartholomen Beth Bartling Mark Becker Sheri Behme Brian Bell Deanna Bell ' ' Susan Bell Beth Bemis Joel Benrubi Paul Bordeaux Jon Berry Stacey Birk Krls Bloom Brad Boehnlein Nancy Bott Dan Bouvler Keith Burns Kelly Brady Llsa Bralg Denise Brewer Mike Brobeck Kim Brown Julie Brownlee Jim Brucato Jose Bryand - 242 - Juniors ' A V is be I l Nil dbx if 'fill rv sw Q i , 1 4 I , ki ll nf. 4 K N l if iitixf X A fy f I f'N .. l . fx.,qi,. ,', 7, , my Q.. I A,- Q-1 A... 4 V ' 1 TY!-if .f 5' V W -r v'. :vt l , ff ,- , ,. . 5 l . -, 'vi n llg? QI, e7 M I, X MQ Y lsr ! xt . -se l -, X I l X xl, .ij Q 'KA' 8, X7 1 1 1 , 'W l. , Ll A' alewf .mi ' XJ E to If ll ,S F fu rg P, gi gf N. .tl ,L g ' X -A x ,,Q 'lil li X 'il 1. nfl fl, , r: '- .ff .r w 1 l Q 1 lx ' W. 35. wx, , Q' fs. f M Ji D Q l 2 f, ff pi l in .'!f .1167 . Q - f 5 l . Q ,3.:Tv.s A 'VL ,- . I i l, ,X , l. fill f v 'fffx ' xl ir! -.il Vl 129. ' ' f' b , 5 5' ' 1 'Ax ' Q .1 I - F7 a 4 5 , 4 ,V lf, z L- .,, I 'L 1? X fgyeir . -ax K, :tk , df N Us-D f . A R 553-'J-. XV? N 's V! ,E .Y ., , . A K x . : B be ll A l A , K '-Z, ' 'X r it l A I f' if-fe Q ', U i I t -w 'w, On coaches day, Paul DiGrande reaps benefits. A ily 'mix , A xx w . C . 1' 'Urn 5 ..- ,,Lv. . A 5.1, f . f' .id Z ,L 1 f :W ' P + f w Lx .. ..... Q g ' 'uf 5, i Q: '. X' ,X . , b K ' Y 1,3 , yy L i 'W :L w., ' ' '. 1 1Q+l5iQm5i4 . in , 1. 5' 1 W .f if i l V !f-. fxiil1:l.lei. limi: AMX. I i A ff- ,, ., C, C , K' A A 1 Q, 'yi A fs- X ' xx , CD ,, f', .6 -ci .q ' X. , x , X , :V V .V X -I 'Q ., K f v iD - - V 515' ., K M. ,f i ff ,iS P X yi xii, .I 1 . K 1 4 l 5 - X Tv-i ,ii N-' . l X , , Kristy Burbey Kevin Cabianca Kevin Cain Gregg Calhoun Denise Campbell Flon Campbell Scott Campbell Joe Carrillo Valerie Carrillo Tim Casey Patty Castro Robyn Cates Charl Caulfield Jean Ceal Mia Celle Glen Chamberlain Al Chaney Dia Chapman David Chavez Temple Chu Tammy Clevenger Tim Clevenger Alan Clyne Willis Cockrell Jeri Coe Mike Cofflnger 244-Ju ohen-Hawley Neil Cohen Debbie Colbert Christi Coleman Ellen Colonna Maria Cool Cheryl Conly David Constance Amy Crawford Sean Culley Chantal Cumming Jim Daul Dave Davenport Rob Demaranville Pat Deney Reuben Deshane Brad Didericksen Tracy Dixon Dan Doller Dave Donahue Andy Donoho John Dougherty Diane Duffey Linda Duffy Brian Dutton Cindy Eichorn Pat Emery Richard Engler Leslie Erickson Tessie Esplndola Steve Evangelesta Elizabeth Evans Laura Faulkenburg Lisa Faulkner Greg Featheringham Sandy Feltz ,f ,',. iv vu 'f f,, if- My Axkjf oagi1Q3 illelffWff' l as , l I' x A Ly lx ima N ' il ,L tr, C if ' ' I A-H-, I 1 XXNI 'IG ' i I .- f 53 f 1 .Q P M, . , Q! if if fi .sv if aff AW? ,, f .nl ! ti' 'vt I. A, . ,gi , r X., If 2 x v J X X ,IQ gg' E f W ff f 3' ie rv , AN. ff' L 4 1 P 4 - ,gs 1 X E 39? Q f 9 .. 7 K: A 4- - r L 1 Y V X M . P AT' 'qi f - a' K A ,,- A ,K ,v.,,g.,..1gbA .,.., -Li, 'A 5.5 'J , . . 1 4 . K 1 X t I fx .VV K V. Q' ,L N . X l W. , ' . ,, X ' K A W ,r I s fi X . Q r D y , Q' - I Y' l? l' f rs? 'E ' A, ,- K: ' , K 1 --ai I -. . I 'Y AALQIJN Barry Olson instructs his student Randy Funk to Check that chord again. Q x. ff , gf Q as X A x' If ,R .fn FF' is .- rl, U i s K wx f A F Q. x A .St X 7 x t. au- 1 I s- R 7-5 J I ii .wb 'A r '?,efQ' l! X j L Q ggwsix ,-u-u R -. lfrsffilf i 'K M 4 ,QA J T'1 'R R ssd' an . ig, ' -L it 7 ,Lf F 3 if A Age? 'ma Q A 'QZKIQ' ,. 4 vw Q Q sf 1,.f mis - wa- - XE ,Ni ' f .Ng Ji- ,4!,l5 'f, , J . N 1 wr'- C' Q . X 1 A I ee. T -'7 e- if f i - 5 nl, g f ff ff J xiii ,s.. of K 1 Tammy French Linda ield Rob Fischer Kit Fisher Robert Fisher John Fleck Kristine Forster Angel Franco Gary French Joe Frieband Scott Friedson Lee Fritzmeyer Randy Funk Valarie Gallahar Eric Garza Helen Gerdes Gerry Gibbons Jennifer Gibbons Jerome Gill Connie Gilloon Julie Gllstrap Colleen Gimbel Dary Gimbel Kerry Givens Robert Gonzales Ted Gould Jay Gowley David Grace Larry Grahame Julie Green Amy Greeenwood Leonessa Grimes Fred Guillen Nancy Guinn Andy Gulllver ' Mike Hackett Craig Hall Dianna Hall Pam Hall Doug Han Mark Hansen Jeff Hammons Cathie Harkins Elaine Hatch Derrik Hatfield Damien Hattrup Bill Haas Tim Hawley Juniors -1- 245 - Hedstrom-Markovich Eric Hedstrom Gary Heisler Mike Helton Juli Henderson Lori Hernandez Marci Hernandez Brian Higgins David Hill Nancy Hill Bren Hinders Laurie Hlawek Tammy Hobbs Penny Hodges Wrenn Holman David Florence Nancy Howell Laura Hubele Rick Hudson John Huerta James Hughes Cay Humphryes Cody Hunnicuti Greg Hyde Barry lcenogle Derek Jacobs Kirk Jacobson Morris Jarvis Traci Jensen Sheldon Jo Angel 'Johnson Brian Johnson Devin Johnson Katie Johnson Leslie Jordan Paige Kangas Denise Kathe Dave Kathe Joe Karaky Lori Kaufman Mike Kearney Lauren Kelly Julie Kempker Donna Kennedy 246 Juniors J ' 0 il! U' 'so ,K W X -- 1 , , , A X ,Ek . Q X , , 4 k S I XVI i X v fl 'v 1-1 Sl ' z' LZ af ig Q ' ,. 'SL . 1. x , Q' f ' .r ' . f '5i' 'E 3 , fl, . g ,Q .gs ' Walking him up the Stairs challenges Dan Bouvier as he completes his solo. l KL fx l Ffa M, lm as .-'-L J. f in if lmlln ' Ygg J . y ,, QA,- K , . xcf4, eff-' i' Q' .fl I 1' Q vi' Hr? F 6 1 it , J, J, , ,fl L ,K , Q A if i 47 MQ L , 7 K . 1 , I 'fi ,-5 s X ' J DR 1 if ' if J S X - is fs' J' ' . ' 'ff' 4 s my f llf J l ' Q L 59 Yrs f 'fi .Lf X ' -mi K K In LK? , .,f,, , sr f -ati' PM L -L , ' 7 i' ' 1 ,i if 1 X T' 5 M' -S ,M ix. li, y h X 'T' Q it fggn f' .. . 3 S-4 vi ' ' - 4 ,M 'T' M N-..f Y- ' L, f . . I x f' Qnlrfyib six lb A 3 I . . 1. N X VL. il, ' . T ' , AJ, ,K XX 5-l ' xy ir 1 ,g,4 ,w -. r ic M , v MMS? h ,, I' is -A F t I 7 me my 5 L ,g!-iaallijg' x x 'ik , I UV .5 'ji' off, 3. 4 ,st N. 5 S' , H53 ' J ' 4 Iv: g Q-Q.. at t N, SSN f V . t t k ilkljysv v X af E , I H N .ht I' Shauna Kiefer Tim Klatt Kent Klingensmith Shelle Kluwin Lisa Knight Mark Knight Jerry Knoell Kevin Koszyk Cindi Kotten Rusty Krahenbuhl Mark Krause Dean Krumpotich Carla Kruczynski Greta Kruggel Karen Kwilosz Pat Kyler Todd LaBarbara Yvonne Landspurg Cindy Langlais Nancy Larson Ray Laurias Scott LaVaIIe Jane Leen Sheri Lemons Ava Lewellen Suzie Lentz Adolfo Leon Mary Lyons Michelle Madsen Rose Maiachowski Cathy Malone Tim Manherz Joe Manning Shelly Mardis Vicki Markichevich Juniors - 24 Martin-Powell Kathy Martin Leonor Marquez Rick Matteson Carlos Maurer Leslie Maxey Kevin May Wendy Maziarz Kim McAvoy John McCook Colleen McCrea Dan McFarlane Brian McGee Lori McGowan Theresa McKenzie y e Jo Ann McQuiIIan Jane Merkel Wendy Merkel Paula Meyer Mark Millbranth Amy Miller Mary Miller Michele Miller Lynda Mills Tim Mings Jane Mitchell Jim Mitchell Lora Mitchell Brett Miwa Keith Monk Missy Monsegur Charlie Montez Denise Monroe Jim Moore Keith Moore Mary Moore L fv so 2 J ,N ' C3 ' I At ' ll f N K . t s l 'f veil ' ' ' M ,Q si X r 5 ' g ' ti 2 , .1 , .: 1: y x , ' 1 ' ' S' if ii '32 CC' MJ X ' 1 Q j if 1 Al 2 ! , .AX If ij? C Q 3 X E X ? I f 13.8 hw if at ' 1 ,K fr tgyl . . N' , H ' e . l 1 l f Y K so C N l' sg f w. 3,1 I X , 0 A x r'1lfV I l J 2 . r fi s 21 L my :M l 1 , Pj' . no Q r 4 X f-' ,se K x ry , f 1, , r f jf' Q ima J J U1 il lil N C .- 248 - Juniors I - K Q . it-- fx Nr te Y y x f xv S , . r ' 4. 1 i .I .- . ,',-,- 391 , ga Q ,--- i . u.. Tammy Morris Randy Morse Bill Mullens Guy Mullens A . y Kelly Mylinski X- f Rick Nearing Kathy Nester . f fl K , 'ft l I Rick Neuman Caro Newingham Marc Newton Barb Nicol ' l ,Q A ,. A X X . 01 'N cr vt 9 K. ' I 0, ,.. . Ss ., Lauren Norman Q. Susan Norman v - Lisa Nothum A , . .1 f to l ,fi ' A iv Thomas O'BrIen Kelly Odle U Ginia Olsen L P Susan Olson '3 ' 'P ' f- 1' 35-f .te , JohnnyOrnsby in 1 K A ix - t Tammy Osborn , X' '. '- Robyn Owens I ' 1, l l V 1 N K X 41 I l t b A. ul, X l l i- AE w'f P , Q ,va i x L 4 nd ul f- Q ur. t Steve Page Hessarn akesham Brenda Palmer g Connie Pangrazi L ' Lisa Parker I . 0 YI XX . - R i Patsy Parker X 5 .A ' X Richard Parker ' fa l f Ie , '- - t f A- . I 213, f X had ' ' mt ' :MQW Earlene Patterson Greg Patti Myra Patton Pricilla Pena Keith Pennington James Perry .. Q WN 'ii' A . .QM , I f . , WE 'Q if Lois Peters Beth Peterson Ann Pechure xy if . v - fr K re . , y 1 W fi 1' 3 3 . I ' . -. ' P f f . I X , Q 3 2 X 5 l ag-fqfllpw F5 QW Q ll. r Tamm Pllcher Rs .Tl X Vince Pacheki Meg Pollard Wllllam Potwora Mary Potzner Trisha Powell is . f IL' , t it l t ' wY,.'j l I li, L ,N . Q 1 K if . rests in peace in the juniors' Homecoming float. -5 , it vs, l 2- -Ile: ' - I Juniors - 249 I 1 I I I I uznuuui Price-Tyrell Jennie Price Ray Prokopchak Jim Ouiggle Shawn Radcliffe Annelies Ragan Michele Ramirez Linda Ramsey Whit Randolf Lauren Rast Denise Ray Paul Ries John Rodriguez Diane Rodriguez Louis Roe Anne Ro?ers Cathy Ro lins Rob Rollins Rob Rounds Joe Rundle Jeri Russell M 79 I..- I , i N .vi ,, s-, wife' X - f 0,0 .5 fs , FU Q X. 'Sl' X r Q rf , 'Vi I' Qi 44 3: if W 1 5 If bf K I9 . I 4 11X R Y 5 x ka .' 1 NX , K X 'XX X X I 1 ' I . 9 . fe. I 5 ' 3 , s x , Q ,, . A . X .-,i ,R f x A. x if iss uf, Qi. ly - ' ifl I Q1 7 I r . 'r I K N NL I I 1-QL Joe Rygiel , vie Sanchez ffax 5 Liz Saiterthwaite 'X 1 4- Teri Scheatzie M sg 5 5- we l ' , ' -V17-'T Mary gcherrer ,mf Q Q g ,lx ,NY b A I i , it 45 Joe coggin . R ' rr, R' ' L N ' ' Jeffscon W 1 'L x5 4 f., x 'X ,A Vi. 1 XI , -X eg in V s .V 4 , 'K W 5 A ff-I -.2 A-L: f I R fl he N Patty Soay Maigcus gerrano au! errano L - -, Mark snspard f vw L JE: f zgs-.if ,f Q' - 4- I ,N .. Kris huga . ,Q X ein yy-'g .- John Simmons 1 2 xiii' 'E I ' N ' ,P 5 X Stephen Simmons i I Q - I I I 5 F M I ' Q I R I - 'i 'NI' i NM-'+R , - I 250 - Juniors 315 -xi, lr. 's 'X :Avi ce., affix ., we z if 2 I, i mi -u S' X :.-:'. k'i l . ,' ij 3. f 1 s. XL CF a i ' , X av.. v 3 '-4-J , X- iw -, fl Q41-L S .- fm .tlk-..lh?m i Aga! X .jx .H , 2 ' 3 ilglWw'il i - v 'X F W L il t i- ' X , v it h T ,tim - W7 fb ,Q .gf 'J L , T T I-'f' Wi -iii vii' 'yr -1 4 1' ,- , ' . -- Eb in lf 4 t .fre-we N ' x s t -'Q V5 N sh Q . N y I yi Q lf' Q 7 I -xl 1 M S J A u' h A . ' x I ! F W! , X . '. X 5 , ,'X X v ...aw 'X 'L 'kk . 1 T ' rl i V. . . fi '.,, 2 5 7 V . , . X Q , 'Q -, L fi N' J 'Fu ,, X 'waxy L . x - ft, bt The thrill of that first glimpse of new pic- ' fl? gr, if tures excites Jeri Coe and Leonor Marquez. K lil David Sipes Beth Skolnik Terry Skorick Mlke Sloan Dave Smith Laurie Smith Pamela Smith Scott Smith Dave Smithers Pam Snyder Patsy Somlo Connie Sorensen Brandy Southern Janey Sparr Shari Stagg Mark Stalzer Diane Starkowltz Rick Stimbert Susie Stump John Stutz Bob Sucharski Barbara Suess Ben Soliz Catlg' Swafford Ran ySwanson David Swenski Cindy Tang Dave Tarkett Jana Taylor Laura Taylor Bob Term DebbieT elander Dawn Thomas Kirsten Thompson Laura Thompson Mike Thurmond Bill Toon Mike Tracey Mary Trehearne Michael Trifari Sandyfucker Kelly yrell Juniors 251 252 Juniors Valdez-Zucco Donna Valdez Marci Valdez Terri Valencia Alex Valentine Bill Vames Steve Vining Jennifer Wagner Dana Walker Karen Walrafen Timmle Warfield Tom Watson Craig Wegner Jay Weinman Brenda Welsh Tom West Aoril Wetherly Eric Wheeler Kim White Marilyn Whitelaw Rene Whiting Jeff Winter Fred Wilde Ric Wiley .lack Williams Mike Williams Clark Wilson Laurie Wilson Kevin Winchester Gary Wing Wade Witchel ll' s- Wendy Merkel demonstrates gold leaf stamping for Jim Perry. 5 S vw gl X gli 'rt Q I ' R f A 8 Q Q r H vii 10' -.Q I J . 3,4 ' -. ,V f J i X ,L , l 5-,NIKE . 1 1 'H' .3 vs i, ', 5 ,, xr-Q S -'A' , 4i'T'ii'r, f ' 'lg , w 5 .4 mp..-,...1p. .' ,rw , 1, ,:-Vfifxi? E x ,QW . ff 5 X fr -. Q ,- --f- , .5'ff:3 4g'x ki 5' ya .sb gf' i 1. K 9 f F 4.1 z.A4fnf Eli l ii Ri ,, i 3 from E f 7 I Q During anatomy lab, junior Denise Breweriand senior Marlee Sanchez complete a disection assig ..,- ff ' . . 7 p ,, 1 J ff. II, tjrrf l'-, - X, .Ai ,FV l I ', 6 . i 7 ff: hiwll 5 slifix ' W 1 e 'lg ' lr 'dh AY' r'i . Asking Girl for Dote Difficult Tcisk for Most Uh . . .er. . . what. . . uh . . . areyou busySat- urday night? Many male students discovered that asking girls out was possibly one of the hardest tasks facing them during their high school years. I usually get really nervous, ventured Mark Stalzer, junior, but I try to think of something clever to say. . . and it sort of eases the tension. By the time most students have reached their junior year, they have discovered a freedom that they had never experienced before. Partly respon- sible for this was the fact that, by this time, many had not only received their driver's license, but also had access to personal transportation. Part- time jobs with local merchants also provided a source of income which was, more often than not, budgeted towards entertainment. Deciding whether to see a concert, take in a movie, dine at a local steakhouse, hit a party, or attend a school dance proved to be a major part of the process. I know what l'm going to say, when l'm going to say it, and have even chosen the par- ticular controlled atmosphere in which to say it. I plan these things extensively, Stalzer continued. While many students go steady, many others choose to play the field and date several people. In doing so, the security of a one-to-one rela- tionship vanishes, and, at times, selecting a date could pose a problem. The hardest part, remembered Stalzer, is deciding whether or not to ask that special some- one. Once you're beyond that, however, it's pretty easy, he concluded. - Juniors 4 1 .1 i I I E is Sophomore girls ponder asking 'that boy' to Coronation. Sophomores 'K XXX Biology students are interested in learning about mitosis. Front row: Katie Neuheisel, Shawn Giffin, Patty Marquez. Second row: Vi Matz, Jodi Stratman, Malaura Page, Tom Zarembinski. .v-'- Ckie Before the players return to the field to continue the game, the J .V. cheer line attempts to increase crowd enthusiasm. ,oc g Q '- 'ef -A-QU I ef W' 5 1 ' -stir..- . At the pep rally prlor to the Apollo playoff clash, the sophomores display their support. A I -ff' Q ii Sophomores -- 255 Abraham-Cargill Dave Abraham Tim Adcock Elise Aisoff Cindy Alcorn Carmen Alexander Kurt Allen Matt Allen Chris Anderson Mark Anderson Beth Aries Tony Arlotta Cindy Armenia Todd Arnold Michele Arredondo Karen Asaro Deedee Atsumi Grady Bain Phil Barks Aimee Barton Greg Basett 256 Sophomores 1 il wm- :f.: .4 - il KJ' ' X85 1 K, K' wx '6 I Lg L. uffw f T li ii ' ly if Q .B . - 1 , - 1 ' x ' l V. N , , , - - iw-fx X ., 7. 1-If X' N f if , , ff T .... Q wr 3 X-7 T ,, 4. X We jf ,., , ,, we-ww: 1' 1'- ,fgw I' I' . P , , fr, I Pl , 5 sk- A ,- K 5 I 7 14 N W: , t If 1 V 5. ', T .ia5Sy1: x r ' if Q13-:'r'-3 xo ' I ef wx ' ' r B, 'CI' , ,fra if s v . , 'IT' E A a t Q ...M H fg' . ' . . U y l A- . I P Q V V h xi-1 V - 'IQ' gl. , A - HL D - .',.' .. X N At gig Mesa High clash, Tom Talbot leads Steve Eastin and Craig Harry in Red an ue . ' 4 rv- .. , '- vu fy 'S A t, , K f 5' f lf? ! X V Y lx Y , Zn, V if ,, . - f ' ,:X. T , 4 I - ' I W 1 V - B -e . is B B 5 Q ' B' is AN ,f9,f mf Julie Batt Suzette Beam Ed Beaver Trac! Becker Lori eckstead Chris Bello Jessie Bello Linda Bengtson Robert Bently Carol Berger Jenny Berman Tammy Bettger Steve Blush Steve Boatwright Bill Bochenek Tammy Bocock David Boosamra Gail Bradford Jodi Brasfield Mike Brennan Tim Bricker Peter Brink Robert Brlnk Brooke Brinlee Kim Brooks Dallas Brown Ray Brown Jlna Brown Bob Brucato Chris Bruck Tim Bryant Jacalyn Bucho Kristine Bulla Patty Burby Wendy Burholzer Arlene Burns Billy Cambell Denny Cargill Sophomores 257 - Cole-Duffey ' ' ' ' ' ' ' David Cole Peggy Columbia Rob Compton Greg Conner Angela Cooley Shauna Cooper Cheryl Cooperrider Margo Cordova Monique Cordova Maria Cordovez Valerie Cornel Marcy Cornwell Jill Covey Eric Covington Jim Crever ' Becky Crockett s '?lIllllnu-.. ly i l ,.f: fi , ,J l 4 .QJ it 5? L f... Q xg 11 1, Q E i 'QS V E K 1: X b K I - N, ' t. A , X if 19 ' K K F ,S ,ft 'L ,g 'l' 'H 1,1 1, 3 f g if :rt . . r ' if ii' - ' , .2 T X ' i Y. 1 A , f f , , 8 sf- Q16 5 3 o 1. Q A of kg I U' A i ,- Q ?!p.pI7 Krissy West shows her satisfaction as she participates in ASU band day. Half-day schedules prompt Dave 258 Sophomores L At a Ily, Dan Kotten performs to Roller Skating Mate. y 1 -L .rf 'Q L U i ii i x Q .A kt ' .env ' T A 'A C ,, Q S -i S V ,X h i lx gym? A - v J, , A' tf 7 ll: . l K .S ' 4 -I t . , 4, A , . y , 1 t 'bk x-ii 'ies E 'i 'Rv riff . i ff' 1 I , L : wi fj GTV. rd tif: ' Q0 A Patty Marquez checks the schedule for required textbooks. L L -L -L. Kathy Carter John Casey Sean Casey Vee Castro Steve Caulfield Steve Cervantes Llz Charles Chin Chow Victor Christensen Alan Church Jackie Churchill Lee Ciddella Gll Cisneros Bill Clinton Cheri Cluff Margie Coking Tim Crossman Rene Culton Kim Cummings Ellen Daily Jerry Daniels Dawn Darnell Lyle Darringer Michele Daubs Cindi Daugherty Tracey David Carey Davidson Larry Daus Tammy Davis Kathy DeCamp Berni DeLatorre Rob Derivan Denise Draper Cathy D'Arezzo Mark Duffey I Sophomores 259 Duke-Guy Robert Duke Steve Eastin Marci Edwards Pam Edwards Kelly Edstraned Brian Emerick Terry Enzwerler Wendy Erb Esquer Lupita Delia Estrada Noe Estrada Frank Facio Maura Fahy Paul Farina Steve Farley Vicki Fisher Marc Flores Patricia Flower Drew Ford Mike Ford Kim Frazee Mike Fox Cheryl Funk Ron Funk Vicky Galant Bobby Gamboa Linda Guyer Shawn Glffin 260 - Sophomores Jodi Stratman punks for Malaura Page and JoAnn McSpadden during New Wave dress-up day. . .5 , .,, I 'jf W ,-f- f P' e ifd f l--- ' F A I 2.1, K.4aX?l-l im , til, ,C- i ri -. ' E... - ,ai , - '- 5 ,- M 'M fa ff? ' !f.j,'. .X I ' 3.5 jj ix ' I X, BY' l f.iA .Q .,.. wwf ,WW V A i .Q ig 'Q g, If' Ar. L- -A J Ri IJ AW .ei J f -- P ,gi-P yi 'P :ff ' I HW rw F ,, ,- Q ft, 1 Encouraging JV spirit, Felicia Tanori raises crowd enthusiasm with Red and BIue . Student CounciI's Do you like your neighbor? attracts atten- Perfecting Vegas gn the bells baffles Cheryl Funk, tion, but Rob Compton and Todd Sheldon hesitate to participate. My I Carol Gillespie ' PaulaGrllesple John Glover Brerta Gluck .. ,QL D . John Golden gi, Q 9 Carlos Gonzales f ,.... , ' -ag , gf Max Gonzales - .9 X -if 1 Kenneth Goodnight Q s K A - H as Phil Gould Jett Gray Scott Grefe Charles Griftith s. G. .X Robyn Groom Joe Groppenbacher Linda Guillen Paul Guy ' - 4 1 K by P .ff lu f lag . .ttt 'f Annual Halloween dress-up day prompts Eric Jones to portray an old woman. j Sophomores - 261 l . Hamblen-Lamoureux i Jennifer Hamblen Bob Hamm Kim Harpster Wendy Harris Angie Hatten Jill Heilala Mark Heisler Jill Henderson Eric Henningson Margaret Hernandez Rudi Hobe Allison Holman Lauraie Horn Amy Houda Veronica Howell Maria Huerta Miriam Huish Jenni Hulse Kim Isabella Caroline Jaap 262 - Sophomores -Q 'fi' - . ,L '. y X . ,, , 'L , y 4 i .,-,i Q Q :gi W l A N' ki my l I fx! 'dy we ' ifg.3L,iQiQ is Er f- 'VL r Terry Enzweiler discusses geometric proofs with John Golden. We ' X I lx.. f V 1 i EX A l y 1151: ,, Q4 A My 1 is Q7 V Aw' in ., H X v A im f i X 5 xx 1. At the class meeting before the dance an mores, representatives talk about -Ti: 'isa' . Fe. if g ' 'P' tl 1' I I v I t 1' by the sopho- and ideas. yi - l 1 Ji -in- 1 al' it l X351 ' V'--s IX 0 A A f 11959 ' ' 'rs' ' .G T , ' 11,5 'E ' ' 4 X T' x -. Q , I N lil? ' ,gf R qt X ,M M 'Tmmff 4 in-f ssevf' lx i l i J ' ' rf' i , , , , . - , X . s'--- ' ' J ' . 1 S HA.: X W --ng..., I M 0 lglf K ' ' ,lfseiwiiif 3. I 3 fl . 4-' ., .. .mg J I Q. .H ig ' I sflsw f'l ll Coach Abbadessa encourages Rich Solar and Dave Smithers before halftime. Craig Jansen Richard Jeanes Dawn Jenson Calla Jo Chris Johnson Meg Johnson Bob Johnson Roy Johnson Robert Johnston David Jones Eric Jones Kim Jones Lisa Jones Lori Jones Pat J udge Chris Kelly Scott Keppel Brian Key Missy Kidd Maria Klein Katie Kline Fritz Kloss Dan Kotten Ken Krosky Hugh Kruggel Tom Kryka Jamey Kurbat James Ladman Scott Lamoree Michelle Lamoureux Sophomores 263 - 264 Sophomores Langley-Mooney' Karen Langley Arno Laughton Kimberly Lewellen David Ligon J ff Llpscomb .Allen Lopez Tracey Loveloy Paul Lucht Mike Lupnacca Jodi Lutz Wade Macnellle Darla Malchow Shawn Malone Jennifer Malouff gCarInMManson atty arquez Colleen Martin Don Martin Tony Martinez Carolyn Marzke Sue Masi Ken Massy Tons Mastrocola Indy Matter Bob Matz Vickie Matz Crescle Maurer Mlk M e ay David Mayha l Janelle Mazen Mendl McArthur Pat McBride Kathy McCabe Kevin McCrary Mike McCreary Brad McCurdy Justine McDaniel Traci McFarland ffl , f A A, D ' . ..l?S..- ,- 1 Y' lb.. K 6 xt, so . 7 an 1 w l'Sff at I - . Vx . 'fx 9 45 ,PPIQE ,req . !4.,,,. 4 X 'rn - .ff E . A O I I Q 4 , 5 'J-1 Qwffrfd 'E' 1.-vifw MW' as f. iii? During art, the construction of landscapes in clay intrigues Tony Arlotta i' if if S 7 T T. i iiiimffz, if if ' asa' 5 ' ' f S' We .ti , A W jr , 5 3 D Ugg ff f 3 gr Ilia I L f fig X . K' i Ji il! ' ,Km . . I , vi? 5 - p t -:Q , T 51, ' - . ff V ' 6: n Q - k 5' X . : :ni -1',mQ,.q: 1- .. i. --ll. ut' N jf, F N . lx' N ,A . ni ' . A IQ if? , Q l l , lf .V X3 I Prior to the Marcos clash, Rick Tamburo enters Key CIub's car smash. Aix - f t 'iff 'P 'G is x -5 t, -, V, . fg. '- -9- f' ' 'f' - - -. , .T f.. f,- 1.5 NN, X I ' ' , we ' 1 N ' ' f . ,l l ' 1 i f ' 'l l , ' r 1 a . -.,. 4 X -x Renee McGregory Tracey McKee Celeste McMurrin JoAnn McSpadden Scott Mohler Rise Melancon Kimberly Melby Diane Methfessel Sharon Metzdqer Kendall Mid ebrook Rich Milburn Amy Mills Helen Momcilovic Millie Momcilovic Kathy Montalval Lucy Mooney I Sophomores 265 Moore-Scannell Barbara Moore Scott Mossman Paul Mulhern Gerardo Munoz Carry Myers Wendy Nance Kate Neuheisel Julie Newman Robin Nichols Debbie Noble Hien Nquyen Judy Oldenberg Shelly Olin Noel Ortiz Mike 0'Heren Manny Padilla Malaura Page Mike Painter Roger Pamachena Scott Papp Carol Parker Tony Pastor 266 Sophomores 5 fi rt L ,xy l 'da--., ,H 1 Coach Abbadessa comments on offensive maneuver to receiver. ,1 ,. I . X . K X 'N ve, rm ' ,. .- Q , -v bt XKQN 1 A, 'X all 7 y x .1 ,, i. Y. . l Q-'if Y ' P A- A ' fi 'Y . f' E fi- X 4,1--in ,' ...lam , I ':: r 1 X ,, - r x S, kxxt'Z.f:.m'f ii 'X 55 PN' ..,, . ,iw L, 1 .si Class reps make final plans for upcoming dance. ':,l '-'I T ,nh K, ' 4 ,: J 'A ll N . fx 1 V gl if '5 .9555 'fs . f i 1 fl ,4 1- ' 1 I 5 I in ,A YQ! V L Qi' ee. J in Maxfli J fr' 'YN sm gc' ' 4 ,,,v , is i H Xb -sg I , A R M75 i . as is Ci P- 1 i 'L ' 5 A Q ' 1 i R A 4 .yxh A EZiiii, NfLKQiif'n. ' S A' 'PX 'J Y ,Q X Hi' ' N X - IL: .. J in g aff'--,df- opiing to raise money for the band's yearly tour, Wendy Erb nallzes a purchase from rummage sale customer. 9 , .kg A n 0 Q W7 if Non f , K Y' r i o .. L 1 E2 il .V xi, Kim Patterson Shawn Patterson Pam Paule Thom Peck Barbara Perez Mary Perez David Peterson Arlene Peiff Michele Pfost Quan Pham Brian Phipps Rada Pilipovic RodneLPitts Karen Iumle John Polk Karynne Porter Cathy Porter Denise Potwora Kevin Quick Rodney Ramirez Gary Rasmussen Mark Rhodes Kim Rickling Tina Roberts Tisha Roberts Jim Robinson Sharon Rockwell Ann Rogers Jack Rogers Patrice Romero Trey Rouss Irene Ruiz Irma Ruiz Yolanda Ruiz Maria Sanchez Chrlstlne Sanders Shana Sawyer Cathie Scannell Sophomores 267 Scherbath-Tang Mike Scherbath Tom Schmlt Don Schneidmiller Karen Scholz Scott Schusler Dean Scott Kevin Seigal Richard Settler David Shannon Denise Shaw Todd Sheldon Eric Shell Bridget Shelton Teresa Sherer Lynn Shuck Becky Shultz Bill Shumate Mike Sigmon Lgdia Silva Angie immons Mark Sloan Dan Smlth Jeanne Smith Lee Anne Smith Sandra Smlth Lori Snyder Rich Solar Mary Solar Shawn Sommers Mike Sorenson 268 -- Sophomores HTPC At Marcos pep rallyg sophomore pommies get number one answer in game of Charger Feud . .1- 2 1. 3 .- V we ,. -, rv Ae I , . , V . I .. ,1- ,Q ,, KA., jay 1 V -, N J I X 'yr Cf L2 'fl' if t S' i., l 1 ., ef l r R ' If in iw l . ' X V, ,W W . 'c 1 Nl , x ,r - M I f Campus cop Ed Contreras informs students on school rules. r lf- 1 l if K2 L4 . A ix S ' F Avnf M.rriri..A ', 4' A 47 1 ., - ,, ...fat 'S-4123. Going to their sixth hour classes, Lee Ciadella, Trish Wickham, Steve Spracale Kelly Sgrenz Y, ' Leslie tarr 5 - ' Malinda Stephens 'N , Mike Stephens L , , Susan Steppe la , -X , A Gary Stewart sr 'L K -, ' ' John Stih Juli Stone Jodi Stratman '3 , Kathy Sumpter -Y V' Blaine Sweet Dewane Tabbot .f V Tom Talbott y ' W A Rick Tamburo ' . ' 't Leona Tang X or in a Maria Huerta, and Lori Beckstead discuss lunch activities. Sophomores - 269 19' L J Q 5 .Q ,,,a L , M 1, 'S ,fx S , 'ff' K L Q- . J., . 'K ' me , WL cg QW 2 Q Q N ffm! -N s fh ' Im be ix S .f- 1 1 . . ,5 ,V .K 1. , , ar , . V L A .:. ,' ' -' L ' XL X L A ., as . K . -- 54 I 5 L ' ' . f 'T , 4 NE A ,A N v. ' .I X, -xt. ' X I K . .. ! x 2 -Q S . y f 3 j 4 H Yr l K S Tanori-Zizic Gelicia T1anorl mcent apia ,Q Y, , . Glenn Taylor V' ' 'N 4 if ' Paul Taylor Q? 1 ,5 'L' ' -- 1 -- - - . X Chris Teas Ei -X y Ilgikegerrito X., X x i av: erry 4 T i ' ' ,ii 1- Rouen Teschner 1 - isa' Greg Thelander Sheri Thomas , Jackie Thompson Q -. 142' -Wllfff T f I-learner Till mfg A g Q 5 6 I Kerry Tillman . ' Kurt Tingey X . C N11 .P r T312 'a 1' N Kim Isabella and Malaura Page exhibit teamwork in McClintock's halls. .lodi Stratman warms up against Chandler 52 1 Bruce Tinsley Shelley Toffelmire . Ellen Tom Vadira Toma ,, ., Michele Travelstead A Mike Treffers ' ' Mary Valentine llhiig Ng. x for M ' ' J , ' +2 4 -i gce,1' 'H 4- ? J' asm X? .p 'Q J Vx Ev I Ai 9 ,. f j Y- f Lisa Trujillo ' Q ps if A :wi X i 1 ' ' heyy Leonor Valles . - Patti Valles Chrlstlne Vance Chris Vaughan Kathy Vernon Steve Vicker Joe Walker Doug Wallace Gary Wallace Cory Walters ..x.- eq- if . 3 , x 5 . 1.1 -, tus A ' - l ' it 1 1 I A j A wks,-A LP ' ..7 .1 K 3 1 Q y X A E5 ff ' X l ,tr I 4:1 K . X X X I Kgglrg A li ' 1 270 Sophomores E ' -- ir ts K w . 4 ,sl Q ? Q if A-far 4 af .J-' A 'QPR W' x w I 'K i M , ff f l J i fi if l Preparing for exams proves to be a constant effort for Jill Henderson. Stills. 'xml J ny, J . , . ,Ni , .... . V. 'w 6 A viz, K4 is if f ,' l l 1 XA ,J J 'l W. J J ,J fs x- 5 R r R ' ed? fir . - 1 I I i l , l Mark Waugh Jeanne Wellnitz Krisswwest Ken hite Trisha Wickham Molly Widmer Floberta Williams Angela Wilson Francis Wilson Robin Wilson Norlko Yo Debbie Wolfram Mark Wood Julie Worley Ellen Wright Lisa Yanez Victor Yarter Brett Young Willard Youn Julie Youngb?ood Tom Zarembinski Jody Zizic Sophomores 271 5 . I nu , an 1 1 272 - Freshmen gf ,. I At home, freshman Steve Vadney and the Charger offense successfully asssst Toby Crofford un the fueld goal attempt iilif .in Q5 Z Kenny Pilcher, class president, and Jenny Turk, class council member, point out the details of the Homecoming scene. Front row: Sara Owens, Tracy Shearer, Kim Bigler, Elizabeth Whitelaw, advisor: Brian Case, Kenny Pilcher, Toby Crofford, Steve Lemons. Q ff - 4 Preparing for her jump, Terri Beck leads the crowd. Prior to the initial serve, Shawn Striplin concentrates on his opponent. Freshmen - 273 Adams-Cain l Laura Adams Angie Allen Kim Allen Kimiya Amjadi Cris Anderson Frank Anderson Neal Anderson Tal Anderson LyAnn Andrew Kris Anderson Maria Armenta David Arthur Kim Auer Ed Babcock Margie Babcock Sue Bader Q w. K 1 - 4 I-A f ,Skye 741311, V. 1 7 io. i i -i Q s A5 , X 'Q . l 3151 E ij ii Il Q Xi ' in 1.. do ..., ' ,. t .,.' . 1 - Y I rr Q Q A 3- ' - f 'SJ' 4' N-X .egg is U' i i :fi I f 1153 ti!! MAN Q 4 F 35 A ,. wi- fl A es.-. sv I 7 LN-v-Q-8' M Pat Whitlock finds that varsity band takes early morning commitment. 274 Freshmen I While guarding a rival, Jerry Pelley intercepts a X shot. 1 -Q 59 K ,i K K X if at wi 4 'Q 'gf ' f lf, 1 if I t xg it , . if ' nf' ' 'rf A X Ne? A I X l 1 I Exif A t- .B if T' 1 .1 fy, , R .. K I' x ' . . f I i i M f L f ,, h, if Q .: gi x 5 2416 h ini, il., I ' X X Y we My fi shy! Q , i,re.e A .Z iv? ji? r , , e 6 1 -X ,Fix H K KT? 'kgs K K nl I 1,- X X lt---A Y W g':fwf.j! figyb fx swift Q., fb ' . Xue X , .Y P K y , .t 'I Q 1 . ggi y .Q fs :xl A. N- i i Becky Dutton and Lisa Johnston prepare for the coming Christmas pageant. Patrice Bailey Lana Baker Diane Balcerzak David Ballantine Lori Baniszewski Elaine Barber .lan Bartholomew Scott Beatty Teri Beck Tracy Becker Jerry Bell Robin Benincasa Allan Bennett Steve Benrubi Beth Bentley Mike Berry Kim Bigler Christine Blasko Susan Blazzard Mike Bochenek Debby Bouvier Diane Bowden Tim Brady Dave Boker Larry Brown Kelly Bush Patrice Cabianca Ken Cahill Steve Cahill Kelly Cain -iheshmen 5 276 Freshmen Calfee-Dav Carrie Calfee Jesse Camp Mark Campbell Sara Cannon Russ Capps Rick Cardoza Alli Cartwright Brian Case Chris Caulfield Tom Ceal Darren Cervantes Ann Chandos Denny Chase Alice Ching Mark Christianson Brian Christian Dawn Clegg Christine Cling Beth Coking Cheryl Colley Brad Conover Julie Cook Chris Coon Paul Copeland Kevin Corre Arnold Cornejo Jefl Cox Frosh varsity 22, responds to a ,n-nail' :hd-H ali' 3.3-Ta -9f 2.5 'i',jg,s,, Y . t. ff qw. K X , s -at A- K . , 'i z ii? .L X-t C i if i f f X h L il' C tt.l' , f ' i i ,, , 1 iw' - t ff C , 1 a s 7' 1 .-e. X xi ' L i ' W 1 C W- - ' - j Q si it t.tt ,t L 1 I Y h , Q V , t tw, M... . X 4 , P. ,.s, Q ...I .t,. A fl ' 5 Q Q fl,-li C X or . ' , C 'Q of X ' or C - . ' V - a ialrikx-151 it . , C ,W no N . N lQllQdlNll's!!4! Q Q' irf ' 1 55 ' 3 ' ' N if . - ,g,e,g,3. S. frr i t A C K C V. i C, f. C C , r so - i 1 V'-t ' i -t- ' nfl! i' it 'ffaw -2 2' C ' isssi Q 1 it 1 fe-' si A - 1 . 5-r x' ,Q t -:-fl L- , . X xii-at s-r- . K. ,,. .- 4 ' tttt sg CL.. I i , t 2 A Hilti k ,H ar IW -...ff fr iff ' -l 'K , ,, 'I 3 ' Class repre of Christma 1 i .N n Sri ideas on the sale V- X ' i 'C 3' 3 A ,-X A'Y .2 2 44 f -if X i L, fb K v Cheerleaders Duke, Kim Liberante and Jillene Lofgreen fire up. Y Ji y-I i X J wuz. R as X ' 5 w A 2 C me M vi' 9- A 4- Q . Q , - r. ' cg 3 ' 3, if i ' 1,4 x D Q Q ix, n 1 1 I 04, - R Q A . ,X , , . ' If C '..'b3'f 'i - gk f if iff 5-5 V n'C-'-,-' i,. .i 'eg'Ey x Gordon Craig Nikie Crawford Jenny Crockett Eve Crossman Toby Crofford Laurie Culler Stephanie Cuiley Patti Curry Sherry Curry Debbie Cutler Katy Cutler Jane Dahlgreen David Dales Duncan Dana Dottie Davis James Davis Freshmen . Day-Gc Sean Day Nelson Deever Richard Delaney Debbie Dennis Lisa Diclcco Eric DiFrancesco Julie Dollar Tom Dorscher Ron Douglas Calvin Downey Eugene Draper Cathy Dryer Jeanie Duke Llnne Duke Deb ie Durbin Becky Dutton g During Homecomin week, Debbie Bouvier joins in the Halloween festivities. ti .Qs-:K-3' UF ff' I 3 1 . i l iwvzg ,gf . ' ' I ff xi lv f' L. an x V A fl 5 X 14 T T 1 y Y, y y l . M 1. xf' 7 no C t Q ,.-'Gt'-' 'Q H ff D ' '59 'o, . 'T 9 9' 0o,,o'gn 0 ' ij ', o 5 g , , n vo 0' of, tg 0 ' 'U .N .4 Q -' Q. 09' 0 0' ' ' o i o K . ,Iv Q' Q ' q.:, O ,. . : Q. ,, ,' 0 .v - o - '. ' 0 s. s Q . , M .13 ...amz .Q VA, ' ...n g-. th t.. .Q ... , -A xy . 'll O. -.0 I . ' '9 'EGQ f, ,tbl El1qqJ 4 Q. V .... x :Q x 9 1 i 1 A Qi ' ' 'f L I Freshmen fue ,xx 1 With disappointment after the last bell rings on Friday afternoon, Arthur Trask discovers a bundle of unfinished assignments. W . u i? Mgr K 1' 5 3 . Ni i if 'il x V J' :ri . uf 1 S - -v I it A li ' 1 5 , W A Sli li 72 s N I - i 4 ' 'Yi V N 6' ii P Q we , r A .7 ,HN T' H i- ' i . , E AQ xx F t , .y .42 S-xi ' 1 A I , F f it l i l E -s x il f 2 .if- cef P' , A .- 2 3 X yung. A416 'I 'F -v - vi. tl k ' H l i eff' If i I r lIwffeat.i i 5 F, F ,X 4, . ,rv Qi, 4 Realizing how difficult homework proves to be, Donny Smith takes time out to listen to Tessie Espinola explain the process of checking out books. Ginger Dyer Nancy Dykstra Pat Edwards John Eles Chris Engielen David Es e Andrea Esquer Andrea Fanfarillo Brian Fenske Mark Ferrel Rodney Fiscus Tracey Fisher William Flake Tami Foote Pat Foster Phillip Foster Paul ralin Jeanette Franco Cindy Fredette Vicki French Michele Freshley Laura Fry Michele Gibsi Rhonda Gillaugh Kerri Gimbel Michele Goodman Freshmen 279 - Gordon-Kuschel Gayle Gordon Gretchen Grant Jack Gravel Gayla Gray Charles Greenwood Megan Gully Heather Gilstrap Dave Gurley Chris Gurney Jon Gustafson Pat Gwinner Joseph Hagen Shawna Hall Trent Hamm Kirsten Haried Daniel Harp David Harper Craig Harry Cindy Hartig Anita Helton Kelly Hendrickson Samuel Hernandez Erin Higgins Pat Higgins Suzie Hinrichs Robin Hobe 280 Freshmen ZF I. 1 L f 1 , y li f i A dw Xxx l f., 1 . , l Q I K 1 ,gf ,1 J- J During the Apollo pep rally, freshmen enjoy the cheerIeader's routines. fh I il' rl' 2 I X f L l 52? ' af' lx -- S-M . - or X . A , f U' ... , ,- he FV. 1 as was W sf Rita Johnson, Shawna Hall and Kim Bigler explain their costumes. n-Er, fr? . 1 ' I. L! i X .E fn .IE - fx, Q 'vt . ' J ' JE y Wf f. 1 ' y Q I rfb is vigil! I' l ll . J ,fm -Q I il ' P fgjtx Ms of ' i ki'-HL i ., V, L fi I my 14, X 'i.-tml. .. G , .L ,:1..,... 2 J. Alf: Ll .ll -K it Pat Hoddy Kammie Holcomb Dana Holman Sandra Hopkins Flechanda Hosay Robert House James Hudson Deena lannella Richard Israel Mike Iverson Roxanne Ivory Susie Janssen Lisa Jensen Matt Joganich Bradley Johannsen Kurt Johansen -J his . 1 ? H N 'fi 5 ,g7,'7ff,, J g ,,, i X ,sss My i fa 1 El E iv ami 8 MR! U, 0' f . - ' I Aka l ' f f J , ' i it l f J S .. t rm rf X it 1 K F K x ,F '7 2- tg W N f X Af ' :W Q K Q X X fl I' ' ' ' fa if is ,fi SH es , f t. , f ff .f xr Angela Johnson Danny Johnson Deana Johnson Eric Johnson Rita Johnson Robby Johnson Dave Johnston Lisa Johnston Janet Jones Steve Kamins Shawn Kane Ron Kathe Anne Kelly Jay Kelly Kara King Karen Kirkham Kathy Kisner Kathy Knoell Brian Kockert Troy Korkosz Kristy Kramer Beth Krause Cal Krieger James Kuschel I Freshmen -- 281 Krumrey-Mezzio Robert Krumrey James Kuschel Laurie Lanyon Gene Laughton Stacey LaValIe Katie LaVelle Jeanne Lawless Russ Leatherman Steye Lemon Tammie Leraas Arnold Levario Richard Lewis Kim Liberante Paul Lidberg Kim Little Sherri Lockard Jill Lofgreen Michele Logan Richard Long Jeff Lowe Carol Lu Mickey Lugenbeal Joe Lupo Vivian Manherz Bill Martin Brian Martin Patty Martin Kris Martinez Ron Marzke Mike Mastrocola Tirnberly Matson Bob Matuschak Mike May Phillip May Tyrone Mayberry - 282 Fresh me if if its V 1- - ' t ,Q . f ff , A,- x X la it I ' -. .x'. , . e L - X . i J l X I L x f I X i bay' rat L ' i i l 6 fxjx 'sig 'Qi 'I 5333 Q L, , .- 'ui 'we i H - . 5 ,fi 5' is Y il in ga. 1 M: 5 ., X A .ff A x T ' , 5 4, i 3 of V 3, ' 1 fr J N y Q., ri ft ii f li Si , i :sae o-i.f,, '15 . M ig' f' K ri, Zi Q ie fit f ' ssor fi! ' W RER? it n .fiif 2' J . Xl I' ' , 3 1 K. ies Xl A I f 7 J 'sf my ' 4 . 'Wy i ebbie Cutler id 1 yn f PK 1 x 25. A I mi -fp ' V 5 V ' f., pl I V x, nfl! W' e , M .. ' ', 4 l All Mike McAvoy Dawn McCallum Dennlse McClellan Kathy McCook Shawn McCourt Paul McCrea Michele McDonald John McGinn Paul McLaughlin Leslle McLendon Flon McLln John McLoughlin Debbie McNavish Julie McNaughton Sana Mclntosh Bill cMuIlen Dawn McMenimel Becky Merkle Todd Merriam Steve Mezzio Freshmen 283 4 Milewski-Patti Karen Milewski Dorothy Miller Kathy Miller Doug Mings Leanne Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Matt Mittelstedt Karl Mohr Jason Monkelien Joe Montalvo Jeff Mook Julia Moore Mary Moore Robert Moore Rhonda Moreland Scott Morrison Lisa Nabozny Lisa Naylor Larry Nevitt Nancy Newingham Alan Newman Michele Newton Ricky Nichols Pam Norton Chris Nuckols Rick Null 284 Freshmen Paul Nunez Julie Olson Mike Olsen Joe O'NeiIl Debbie Orth Lori Overiey Cindy Owens Sara Owens Cris Ozinga Nancy Pace Nick Padilia Karen Pallett Scott Pape Anthony Parker Linda Parker Joey Parks Keenan Patrick Tim Patrick Tim Patten Mary Jo Patti 'Freshmen - 285 augh-Rosner Steve Paugh Russ Pauken Jerry Pelley Laloupa Pemetrios Eddie Perez Ezell Peterson Loni Pfau Liz Pfeiff Quynh Pham Kathy Pilcher Kenny Pilcher Ann Plachecki John Pochiro Gene Polk Donna Potwora George Potzener Brian Pride David Puffer James Raab Jim Raffone Lisa Ramsey Mary Reigelsberger Adana Reynolds Donald Rinzel Jon Roberts Jeanne Robinson Scott Robles Tony Robles Cris Rodarte Chris Rodriguez Jenni Rominger Terry Roos IQ of kk 3 t In 'N,4i .ix W, . ff' ii I ...K mln lm 4 'L l fri A 1-X x VNF2 S-xi N f' 4',Qiu'g1 51:5 mail f B ui-, 3B'l.-Q J .i :Q ., 'f 3 Lf K ,ge Y v 4 Q45 ' 1'-I YYQXF ,. . 'S ' xt ' ri3?x' V :N 6 'Q xx I g ' f X ,S i ...V y Z Q J K ,V ' VY i il if y y'-ok., f 5 s ,K i X X 8 R i ' S ffivf 'se i I ,ik ,X V My e tx' 9 'f K' uf- A K X l ' 'lf 'fn if i Q 'FA . Q xx 4' iv -Xe ...I l l 86 - Freshmen l X 1 Concentrating to improve his volley skills, Wen- - VL 1 5 E tl . N i X . S 0 ,.. .Q , x,,k L Ai 5 -- fs 1 5. f., - - r 51 . X f- Y ff fi If 'l t! I A 'S' l!Q, .Xu Q N X iii. X . 1. I. 1 mxxx , . 'T : 17 4, ' X ' e N 'Q if E 5 W at i ff Y- K' 1 . X 1 S . F f 'C .arf 1 ,F 41- -as it Dirk Slverts examines the symbolism in Huckleberry Finn. dell Rote, freshman, lines up for the return. -npr 21 if -'wx X ,-E f . Q-Q-,.,W 'f'1 .,-- i - ,gf - ' A ' f i Q ii- rr 'fx ,i 4 J 7 '9 S12 43 to r N .fi ,xii Lf, if 1 'X ' 'i x X , it A ,N wr ,X 9 xi.. X is. 7-.- is Erica Rosner Kara Rossini Wendell Rote Chris Rousculp Tracey Rouse Laurie Rowan Lori Rudolph Richard Ruggles Brett Rupp Ken Russell Andrew Saban Jim Sauve Ray Sauve Gena Sawyer Chad Sbragia Tom Scaccia Greg Schmit Brian Schrunk Karen Schule Chris Scoggln Mike Scott Stacey Sears Brad Seriitza Anita Settle Stacey Sharp Tracy Shearer Carol Shrock Tom Sipes Dirk Siverts Blaine Slattery Lisa Slattery Donna Smith Kim Smith Matt Smith Michael Smith Stephany Smith Tony Smith Steven Soto Machelle Southe Jaime Sperling rland 28 88 Freshmen Sprenz-Zucco Jessica Sprenz Teresa Stanley Larry Steiger Sabile Steinbach Marc Stewart Richard Stoudt Tami Stout Andy Strackbein Shawn Strlplin Lisa Sucharski Drew Sullins Kathryn Sumners Robin Swanson Lisa Tamme Mike Tang John Tauss Michele Taylor Mike Teng Greg Thiele Beth homas Rochelle Thomas Karen Thompson Diana Torres Sally Torrez Robin Town Arthur Trask Terri Traynor Mike Treharne Andy Turk Jenny Turk Bob Turner Nancy Turnlund Kris Ufalusi Steve Vadrey Maria Valenzuela Domingo Valles Lisa Vanhorn Sherri Vann Angelo Vargas Laura Vebber John Vclazquez Monica Vernon I Before a flower Kenny Pllcher, class pre dent, and Patrice Q i .L-.'T +-gi. i.'l fiii A J Q Sf 5 f 'f. K ' A t Ji!! , S.. lift-I if Miz Sera, ' i r kfga ' . sh 'g ,. is L T ,. T ,P ne S s f if ' l CCN Q V 1 yn fl' l , ' 1 is . kj , 4 gu t . gi : l if . X I I .' Ya fi f l fY7'lAKH 4' . 3. nf J ' A f . ::..........s,i.,M.. vlxun-e...i.'.., , .w - l .3l 1 - t - a fel ian ii A V - N sri get Q r' J ,R L .,,.. b Mu s.t'-J'rr- - . A L, I T 9 .1-7 T el- fsgf-qvefs' - J , .rym f':' .L 'H t T ll t L , 4'-.4 'N Yr G3 i i l L After the handoff, Richard Long, fullback, struggles for the first down. T E V, v. 3 'tin -- X .. .. 2 K , . x , - K - , 1 V , 3 , Q 7 K' My ' ' .' 51 it J '11 lt' h kxx Q X Y. x I . ,f W s Ul- 3 X e KVI X ll .i . X 'X x fl W , l X X R fy as , Y as r ' r X is . , A K Wictory leaves Adana Reynolds breathless. Lisa Villablos Tracey Visser Diane Vizcarra Erin Walker Vikki Walter Gery Wells William West Brad White Shaw' Whltlror Pat hitlock Lesa Whonon Mary Wickham Mary Wilkenson Bryan Wilson Rhoda Winsor Kathy Wira Kevin Wise Susie Wolfe Wendy Wood Andrea Wozniak Andy Wright Jim Young Erik Young Corey Zucco I Freshmen '00 T O few '16 ye SKY QYNQ ,R F 'Tr I 1 if 'Wiki v' 5- iw 4538 v '62 ,MENS f 5 . F, A K , 4-130 , . 0, ,, , B9gs.1grC!ubLi-fgurrinbluqyifv , ' - . V? ' '11-1 ' 'W W, . 'Q ' VN.. ,, .K ' r X., ,QV i , 'N ,I ,J ' '21 0 Moc's, Chonges Reflect Yeo rs of Firm Growth Celebrating her seventeenth year in existence as an educa- tional institution, the school reflected the numerous changes which had taken effect both within her community, as well as in her surrounding area. ' The grounds themselves ena- bled IVIac to better serve her city, as she shared: an Olympic-sized swimming pool, three playing fields including Charger stadium, two gymnasiums for interscholas- tic sports, eight tennis courts, a track, eight semi-covered racquet- ball courts, and the latest addition - Boyle Auditorium, home of the Tempe Junior Miss Pageant. Facilities such as these were hard to ignore. The true strengths of Nlc'Clintock, however, were intangible. As the students, fac- ulty, and administration pitched in to keep the grounds up, they in turn manifested a positive Char- ger image through intramurals, scholastic achievement, extra-cur- riculars, and good traditional spirit. During the four years most stu- dents spent within the Charger community, each learned to establish his or her independence while preparing for the adjust- ment to society as an adult. The staff, many of whom had remained since the school opened its doors in 1964 for split ses- sions, aimed to accomplish one thing in particular. Upon entry into adulthood, the graduate pos- sessed a quality that few other faculties could help diligently to nurture: the strength to relate. 11mii:.........1-.. . . . ..-....... xxv..... - .,. ,,.,, , 1. 1 .,,, y., 1.11 ,111f1.'1.111u1.11.i111.i.1i11m1 -11. 1. 1 1. 11,11.1,11.i. 111x111111.-1.111 1. .11i11f11. 1 1. 1 1 '1 1 ,,... ,, M... ........,..1.......a1.m.mmM,maww.Mu-wmwmmwemvwmmomwwmnm mwmvtwmwuwiuemnuuwawmmuueuw1iwmiimmmmawemimuwu V, N W, ,, . 1--.aunt -1 ----11- ---- --- Patrons 11 -1A-1 --- - .--.......1.....1.......1:-,e.1.......m......,.:.1:me..,1..1...m...............1......,.i-eeea-s -:1 W..-Janeenere.-,4.1.:.1:.::::-54.2frxisx7, Ei ' ii .1 i l1. 3 i f l Jim and Phyllis Abraham John Arthur Alder Sr. Cal and Alice Andreasen Mr. and Mrs. Takayori Atsumi Dick and Nancy Baniszewski Art and Lynn Becker Mr. and Mrs. William Berger Donna and Richard Blackford Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brady Brinlee Family Broadway Car Wash Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo Castro Caulfield Family ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cervantes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christian Cisco's Marylin Coffinger Mike Coffinger Communication Associates Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cottle Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cox Mike, Peggy and Joan Crever Mrs. Janice Culton A Bob and Beverly Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duarte Aland Ann Duffey Jon Edwards Marilyn Etzold Mary Foley Jim and Jan Fossenkemper Roger and Cecilia Frantz Mr and Mrs George Russell and Sue Gragg Les and Tenchie Greer Fred and Marty Griffin Harold and SueAnn Griffith GUIDON Staff Andy and Phyllis Harried Mr and Mrs Benny Hinds Norm and Rae Huish Cindy Isabella Hugh H Jo Sylvia S Kim Jo Charles Johnson John D Jones D D S Jim and Lune Kelly Eugene and Lucille Kiefer Karl and Sharon Kiefer Dora P Kovacisk Kruggels Trucking Jerry and Mary Ladman Floyd and Wanda Land Terry and Joan Lange Mr and Mrs Larry LaRose Ray and Janet Larson Lucky's Supermarket Dick and Judy Marley Mr. and Mrs. Markichevich Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall Janice Marie Mason Max and Lisa John and Sandra McCrary Oscarhand Charlotte McSpadden David and Pat Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Joel Meyers Craig and Karen Millbranth Bob and Nancy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills Mr. and Mrs. Montez Dr. and Mrs. Doug Morrison Robert and Joan Naylor Dick and Jane Neuheisel Mr. and Mrs. John Null Robert and Grace O'Connor 'i 'mwvmw1mmwwwmwwwmmrm i Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. O'Toole and Family Colonel Ret. and Mrs. Alexander C. Page Barb Pangrazi Ray and Darlene Pasternak Myra Patton's Family Dee and Vi Payne Tom and Lynne Peck and Mrs Dave Pilcher Nathan Porter and Mrs Gary F Quick and Mrs Peter Reardon Don and Marie Rock John and Barbara Rosner Mr Lawrence Sabragia AndyA Schmidlin Marshall and Pat Schultz Ron and Barbara Smith Rich and Marcia Solar Mr and Mrs Stalzer Patty and Bill Stone Bob and Dee Stratman Jimmy and Kay Tang Captain and Mrs Richard Tellier John and Susan Tellier Mr and Mrs Robert Tellier William Tellier Don and Diane Thomas Dr and Mrs Ernest Timpani University Theatres Mr and Mrs R J West Mr and Mrs Bill Wire Mr and Mrs David Wolfe Dr and Mrs Don Wright Mrs Mary Lou Duvivier Tammy Pilcher Mr. . ' 13 ' Mr. Mr. . . ' ' ' DV. . 5 . . n . . i . . I . Q . . . . . . ' .i . fi 3 . r .,., .... .... .,.. 1 .... .... 1 1...11. 11 ...... 11 1 1 .1 -... 1 292 -- Community Life i -I-GCK . N Ll BDOSTERS CONG RATU LATE TH E CLASS OF '81 ...-.I Community Li IIWIQ-V INN I I I W E1 FIS- E -F' ' - Nw Syfmif Y Q If 2' F . Y :Il.:ff3' Wig' S .. . f xliiigsxy -.QQ ml X-gf?.'jgf15fgrgjg--fe- 13414. -:f,'T+. Ifizzs-?i:2'sk. a?9ifgi4'i1g-s:,s.IwTw-gmvq-1-5--5 l.g.2ILixf5,g -gg-gffgf ,,fQ:F:Zwi?iLQQF Q Q 1 d I g12I,. f.Igqg kLI-wwffggvm VS' Tv' :I 4 ' ' NI' ,Q ,, fvf -'f I 3, .E . . gi 2.1944 wg IRQ waegxfqw ,gawk is ww ,xr yy , . , . . I. ,... . .. ., II... I rr .ml .513 me xx ,If , ,I . .If .. ff.. F? . ,PPE X. I EI.. 4. ... 5AiH,3ff,1Q.II... 3 -., . I A if .. . , t.L,A .O . ,..,, .kk.,,. L,:, ,.,, , V . ., ,., I .. ,MI , , . I D. . Q 0 I M I VI Yi Q 4 x J Nix. K,k, , . . .. ..,L 1 ..,, . . , . ,. . ,R ,. Ma X L . ,.k, 3 1,,f. bL-- . I ,:,. IW. I .I I . - If I ...Lg ' I. A X . .. . I . . . I . . . I A I I. I, 'lm Nan COMMUIE TOUFI RAC! LLEGE CI YCYCLERY 909 E. LEMON TEMPE AFNZONA. 85287 55022 966-0842 COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY ARIZONA ACADEMY OF DANCING DIRECTOR: MARY MOE ADAMS L.R.A.D. A.R.A.D. AJ,S.T.O.IBALLI BEGINNERS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL ADULT CLASSES ,I I ENROLLMENTS TAKEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR l WORLD RENOWNED METHOD I NO CONTRACTS Six-nourfff I I Q - .A If IIIIIT IIBIIBIO III If XIX Lounon. ms. The lloyll Acudony ol Dancing I L IN BY 10 AM., OUT BY 4 PM. F X I for all color print film, process C-41 Wruldanls Dame Mama! Fonfeynl ONE DAY SERVICE ON SLIDES, MOVIES, B84W IDD IIPOIBSSIOIIBI IIIIEIIIIII I Diggs 838-0246 6' 1 9 9 si I OUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION ONLY Southern 8: McClintock I , . , K . fx: I I .,.,,,,-A .. ,.-X..I,,,i-,wg -I?-,iE,rw-:.q.E?f MIIEQIWI.-MI-.I-I giw-gy T- M-3,.fI5.IwQw,N?y?yg,,g fI.3-,Qf'-5v3,1ffv,n2L?fII-wfzwskegemgwfggwggwrvfgggg . w-:wa I 2 WN ,. - QU, ., ,Q K ,,,. I . -I WA . , Ml :.wIfyjf31 B: Kybfxiws www wg U fwgmivg? X mf W-is Q53 J ilpiwfkiigk J ' I w 5 f . .. . , f -, --w M II I-.1 - my 15' I,g,Ig.fm f'-I I mg I a ..w.y.'ffHIg.I .. 'f ws...-S LA F1 Ig. tw- 4:-fa 5f2'I'-'wifi Life X 'f .I .I.511fA:f ?k3'1'3 :f 1:wI4f.Q.f4.fsgf-.Ex.sI2:im3lf3?3 :5, If. uT1 :Qi?Li5i 35 - ' I-fiwtfxfg-im-3611-'X4pxv2f ww I f'f3J5Sf'1 Q-4 if S X -fi 'I -- flfirf I 3 gf gifs' -' - .g.iQ:. W gi,1l,,.L, 2 Ki: . I- b -.Xie-:E 1. YI- IM1: LI Tfi' li ri. 'I 'ki Tv 1 gg,-if-53. ki 5, 33,231-E,,QI, .. ' 15- 55 Qiiffif Aff? -3 gi MT -s 1. t' . X25 293 Alf- .-' - P 5' ' .tfIi1,!y 4 5 f' Ti.: :X','f3:. 4 ESI 5 . msw H ,sf-9, iff 5.1 I' 7 25,459 w TL' I ' vim j '5Rii'f k'. I l :eff x - 95:21 'pix ig Is? ff' .2 -' M1-..i.m f 5Q-iw: ' . 31 Q35 wif . Igiffgigjx-'f:, ?iWif:1 X fqzr' Ii- i.. Xi-.iff 3' ' Qiff 1 f 2 ff EIIIQ, O . I 'X1.l'ff?li,- 3 5 .513 I 5 fijfj If 'I sQQ?f2::f'I . I il .A Xa In 5 S I I 1 if Wk xx W I 3 M 3 X A Lgags- P IA L , 3 SSE W ,gmt Ii ff M .-I. . I, ' WA I f IQ, EV' I' ,s P L, ,Q 39 ,X Q W .I 3, :K f A S A , I X, .I E N E 1 1 lk IQ A :Q x. u ' Q? w I . I . A - . . . rv u.:1.,.I,X..w 4 ' If ..wm- -ff '- . - In : ms: ' ' -H. Y- :I I 4- -' 'I If K . wh. . .I -- If .- If.41.2I:1Ss--14--.-E1 f 1- 112' fx.:-LI., ., - 5, . W W .I,. .I A .1 . my .- , Q I .I Jufgxx, -I .::q.-A'-I-vga-.y,,,' --5,x,w-,fH..QS'. A -ffzwwgiff-' ff? X 1 2 -fa ms? .-1 .I.5.,:,.:..' -, , A 'XI S- .1-, f ,, ,xi ff -.Q I. A 19 I..-5 I- , in - -xInk,1s:.:13-Aiea..,:s..'mf-wtm'v,'?F's,.-fI ,I I,--IX.,-',1 N if . I . - . Q:g. ,..ff.Ig5gh-.M ...tk-W A,I3,y,iw-IB ,.,35A,I.f?i:? ,, - 3.5, ,K . ,- H- .s,,.L,.-qi e4 .,.,K.f-4,29 .Ni-.53 I -my 'g.gE.5i:f.gg.-..:,,,..fiif,5f -QIEW .4-H I If. E Y-im I1Y'Pfi4-SS-W1 5115Qffwwf-'WMNP 1. Country-Western Populcirity Sporks Cowboys, Donce Hcill Because of the recent popular- ity uprise in country-western atti- tudes, fashions, and music, several country dance halls and saloons have been opening up all across the valley. COWBOYS, located in the Valley Plaza at McClintock Dr. and Southern Ave., proved to be one such place. Despite complaints about it being located across the street from McClintock High School, COWBOYS turned out to be one of the most popular night-time retreats for the over 19 gang as it was readily visible by the capac- ity-filled parking lot, jammed vir- tually every night of the week. Greg Calhoun, junior, an employee of COWBOYS remarked, the dancing there is really wild. Whether or not establishments such as COWBOYS will con- tinue to pull in crowds, Tempe's community has been exposed to, if not affected by the cowboy culture. Mechanical bull entertains a patron. M' il l Flowers to Wear Flowers to Share 1 l V l l , HRX 1' 5 r lla Sket of flowers -valletg -Fair center 93 635i sootruzro ave 95:7 E3'7C37 6301? Cheerleaders tell it all. Two New Offices Provide lncrecise in Efficiency Due to the ratification of a new constitution, nine offices were introduced to the student council class. Inclusive among the additions were class vice-presidents and class secretary-treasurers. At first l thought the addition of the other class officers would be a hinderance rather than a help. But it helped the communication between classes which really seemed to make class business run smoothly, remarked Jackie Cisney, second year student council member. The new student body office of corresponding secretary was also added. I think the offi increased the amount of efficiency in public I tions, commnted Jane Tellier, who held the o' forthe 1980-81 session. ln early November, the council set out for a day camping trip to Payson. With the positive out come, members were excited to plan a ski trip Hilary Gully commented The memories from camping trip will always remind me of the spe friendships shared. 296 Community Life fr If FAsHloNs Fon FUN 5 ygffff 4 5450 LAKEsHonE on Q5 z TEMPE AZ 85283 1 gy ' Gui XX! fi 'V CRAZY SKATES 1 E 7th St 966 0975 fa ffm Q9 QM Chapman Ghevrolet Basellne 81 McCImtock Tempe 838 1234 Comumty Lufg ,T x - X 5 A L J 4. 'MIX ' x 'HX K xx xfib xifx ' .Q ' xt ,Xxx Vl , Fm Q uw X 0 , ' ll X 0 1 I ' ' u 3 ' 2 X I K , I f . ,NN 7 pg, 1 f Y ' . xx QL -' ' ,SL-S'7 L t 'QQ' fg a x:4. Q f ff Yf '9 A' N 1 ' Jr if 'Q ' C - Uf I P 839 4000 BRADY LAND SURVEYING CO DENNIS H. BRADY L.S. L R 1030 E. GUAUAL R co s c E AZ eszes 0 U G One hour MARTlNlZlNG The Nlost in Dry Cleaning Valley Plaza 1828 E. Southern Ave Tempe, AZ 85282 Phone C6025 838-0638 ' :Eh ::,W, . 6-x :., ff. - for .. . I 5 .. :fi illfif' ' f TOP POTATO 3308 S. McClintock Southwest Corner of Southern and McClintock in Bashas Plaza Tempe, AZ 85282 Call in orders for take out welcome 839-1 134 Patoto Combinations Salads Sandwiches Apache Indian Menu , . E A 9 E:f155ifgs3LV ff .. - f- 'L ' ' V 1 Complete line of professional beauty products and cosmet- ics. Joico Gefden Hennalucent mv ,i Fermodyl Loreal A 1 ' Wella for Q T. in- 9 Liscensed cosmotoligist to assist you with all your beauty needs. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ONE-STOP BEAUTY SUPPLIES 3312 S. McClintock Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Bashas Plaza 839-9430 .- 2- 533 ' KITCHIES ICE CREAM M,rf24 and sANowlcH ES N. 3 ' ,n 915 E. Broadway Lucky's Center 966-8950 vi E 67512 1' luv Delicious ice cream served in cups, cones floats, and handpacks for take out. Q .,. .. N . if or shakes, sundaes, Quality hot or cold deli sandwiches, salads and hot dogs. I 399 S Mill Ave 966 4111 ING ENTERPRISES TEIPE, AZ ess 2945 TROPHY DEN Edllldlli 3. Community Life - 299 ..I . i ' g , ii I V I be Q0 F ... .. .. ... .J i S 5 WW5 QYWPZ elflcan In a Rornantlc Nlexlcan Settnng Patlo Dunlng and Danclng Nnely HOURS MonThsn.1100am1000pm F11sli.llx8m 1200pm Sm.1100am1000pm sunurnunmsn fs W 7 No O de s To Go ere 2021 W Baseline 1 Block west ofl 10 W D FRAZEE President FREEWAY TIRE INC 2824 S 48th Street Phoenix Arizona 85040 C6025 894 1242 Passenger Truck O T R Indust Custom Salk Screening for schools churches teams clubs, company plcnlcs and advertlslng, or just for a one of a kmd T Shirt Lettermg and numbers available Transfers, photo transfers, custom transfers are also avallable f W Wlde selection of T Shirts Golf Shirts, Football jerseys IJ Baseball jerseys, Ladles I x and Girls tops, Chlldren's T Shlrts and Custom Shirts Cslzes from toddlers thru XXX 5 Large adults J Hats may also be purchased 'ity 2 300 -Community Life STEPHEN and JEANNE NELSON SHIRTS Q01 E Q:-UADALUPE TEMPE AZ 85283 0 qoO2p 839 432414 7 o t 0 ' - U I TQ . , I o ' I I g .- : . .- : . , . . . . . .- . . . x I ' l- I 1 h . . . . if Canlma 011011 Ill ll pm Sun Thlng ff 'lfl I Hn! fn Sal 4 - M , , It lu... A . .1-.t-ww,-.1 1- A L 4 .1 l ' VV f f l l ' l l ' I I I Pep rallies provide Shelly Arredondo and Beth Bemis a chance to share their enthusiasm before semi-finals at ASU. Cbngwfufafiorzs to tfiz Qmcfuating Clfan I Elf I8 f 0 7 - 1954-64 CHEVROLET s. CORVETTE UPHOLSTEHY SUPPLIES ALSO BUY 8t SELL ORIGINAL CARS I PETE CIADELLA 1876 E. SRD ST. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 I A Full Service Bookstore Best Sellers ' Special Orders - Cards Sale Books - Magazines - Games fi Hard Bounds ' Posters ff' Paper Bounds - Newspapers 967-1 'I 'I 1 5,-'24 ORDER PHONE TOLL FREE 1-800-528-1342 9-8 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday 901 South Mill T P 85281 Located in Tempe Center SHOP f602l 968-4179 V A ' Community Life -- 301 W MNA BRUS 15 ' J. I '- I A ,v -, .y 5,1-H S 2' lg-31055 Buy With C0nHdence Q, 3 qlp ALL cnnvsisn cms 2 5 navsun vnooucrs cmvsn ALL DODGE CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS Q -U sllfs SIRWCI jg L.: suv Of LEASE -E g -ur' Ai- o O COMPLETE BODY and PAINT SHOP Q U and AUIO FlEFRlGERATlON SERVICE -5 Bc: naive A BARGAIN warn me WINNING TEAM AT ft 3 DANA anos. Moron co. 3 ,A a- ug 3 Member Sun Angel Foundaiion Arizona Sporis Foundafion Tempe Chamber of Commerce Your Besl' Buy is S+iII al' DANA BROS. EISCEIW N1 9 5 me co :Nc - 5 1709 East Southern V 0 at I - . 21 . 4' ,a',5.,r A fin' ' M , is Tempe Arizona 85282 l602l839-0487 ' Gu. MANDER Manager X i n---- l xxll ' l W . QOIHQ' ..-1: A ',v4 y' I l l Q U qs, Congratulations to I the Class of 8 ' X H-' -my z . K lull ,- ri F L 1 x 4. 14, I 6 T 1, M s I N X :VW v, lil I lillillllll -Mlf . iilik , ' all 8 is ill- if 2 ,El lx illll.-5 cf f 1: ll' lf! : 'g A , ,Q 0 X ill Q fi'- Sfools i IN! E Southern Ave. 5 in 921232733 D I ,W we Band to offer Red and Blue on senior lawn. 1024 A South McClintock Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone 894-0331 9011 lf we don't have it, fy!! we'll get ff. i Quai Office Supply . ., X .V X, ,eww A-vt W .L-x YNWXEEESNNQSSFAXSVEWYQNSR W5 WWW? X , 4 , W R Y is UN Nkfxl .se 1' new IOS:-A:-f R ' xex?.Q-,A , 1-REE! QAQE- Ms f ' A sjgfp-Esegxgzggp X' ., . ,Q -2 iesifiskisi-1'f-Fei R - R , R A r1Y:s1sxi'iffstEmA1R:AAskRsRsfefA,e...'--,. E. - . BICYCLE X 1 I ARTISTIC I GIFTS H H AND THE FLOWER CHILDREN J I-XX Flower and Plant Shops ,JJ WI T C I ROSE MORRISON 'i '1 mfg 80ZSJS3LlVei 968-0781 FRANK RETZKE fo ,VR-V' ONE I-IOUR Q3' CLEANERS Cy- The Best ln Dry Cleaning 9l 3 EAST BROADWAY JOE A- CABRERA TEMPE. ARIZONA TILLIE. V. CABRERA Phone 966-0793 15 West Sixth Street Tempe, Arizona 85281 Mon.-Sat. 8-6 pm Mon.-Sat. 8-6 pm Weddings Floral arrangements Corsages and Boutineers 'H Community Life -- 303 C WILLIAM V. MCHULLEN 0.D.P.C. Optometrist Member of the American Optometric Aa sociation iiiiiiiiftiiiiiikiifkiiiiii CQIPLETB FAMI LY EYE CARB SERVICE Children and Adult Eye Specializes in CONTACT llard,Bifocals, Gas and Glass 6 Plastic Lenses QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 0 LETTERHEADS 0 ENVELOPES 0 BUSINESS CARDS 0 BROCHURES 0 LAYOUT 8: DESIGN 0 RUBBER STAMPS 0 HIGH QUALITY PHOTOCOPIES 2105 SO. RURAL RD. TEMPE, ARIZONA zx..1mm. fcorner Rural 8: Broadwayl g:Nvi:sTypea of Soft Contacts and Invisible Blfocala Large Selection of Metal and Zyl. Frames for every member of the family Alsocggggy the only complete line of Prescription Sports Vision-lsar in the Phoenix Area Cosmetic Tint: - Gradient Co lors Photogreys and Photogrey Extra See us at our new Location: 2311 South Rural load Tempe, Arizona 85282 HGIRS Weekdays 9 - 5 Saturdays 8 - 12 ar at 'I if -k Call Today for Appointments 9671-10910 967.1869 ' 5 8 am to 8 pm-Mon. thru Fn. L 1 Sat. 9 am to noon , . no Lone 'rem -- ' bu f I'I,: conrnacrs I -I . Lames oNLv 'Fw 3 'Wqus dc C7PIiIo BASHA ' S PLAZA 3318 So. McClintock 1,V I. . At Southern Tempe, Arizona 85282 838-3875 SWENSEN'S ICE CREAM 5004 S. Price Rd. Tempe, Arizona 839-5550 C09 .Iohn Grizzle Assisfanf Manager 2700 S. Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85282 602-968-7759 MCQUINN APOTHECARY, INC. SHALIMAR MEDICAL CENTER 2034 E. SOUTHERN Ave.. surr: G TEMFE. ARIZONA 88282 E IS Il. ity Life BICYCLE HARBO WE DON'T JUST SELL BlcvcLES - WE RIDE THEM Too v ' SALES 6 SERVICE 0 H N I REPAIRS on ALL MAKES z 4 One of the State's Most 15,60 Complete BICYCLE TOURING SHOPS li R featuring , QUQQIQQ, 2',Q,'1i,'I,S,, CA N N 0 N DA L E ,E TENTS - PANMEBS - HANDLEBAR BAGS - SSAT BAGS - SLEEPING BAGS g ALSO FOR THE SERIOUS CYCUST Lg BLACKBURN RACKS 0 TA ' STRONGLIGHT 0 CAMPAGNOLO ' DURA ACE 0 AVOCET Sf AIS 3'iiBKa'xv:5i.S 'Sf TEMPE SALES l 1-EMPE REPMR MESA SALES 8. REPAIR 839-4580 . 838-9021 969.1433 5110 S. RURAL no. I s1ss s. RURAL no. ma so COUNTRY CLUB DR. 0 ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER ' - WOOLCO SHOPPING CENER - a as COUNTRY CLUB 8. SOUTHERN AV. ' ,.,,,-L,,i,kp.a.. - Tempeans recognized the stablllty of the new Mull Avenue bridge. The stronger crossung provuded a safe route to Phoenix. You Can Join tand Enjoyl The Sewing Class of Classes After 8 easy, inexpensive lessons you will have made at least: One T-shirt One pair of perfect-fit pants Three fashion tops One skirt One sweater One suit jacket One swim suit .ni me if--..1...f Aw V.--.-v' su --.3 nt.-rn.-.4 ...li we .fi .1 lv.ml..ti .- im- .il .rilmn s.-um., .qw i.. if ,wil i.. .i.w..,,. Ami .rw t.m,-i.- n-.- .imuis M. it., i ti-.-. .ii .lim vii.-.Mi mil. 1.-.wi mr tlnlliru' l The ANN PERSON Method North Arnericas Fab-11 'nd Sewing Center l tw-10 W Southern 951119.05 on Thurs 9 00,9 30 r .indS.1l 9 OO-'w JO tidy l l OO-5 OO Tempe's Ropicl Growth Benefits McClintock Have you ever tried to take a leisurely drive in Tempe? 10 years ago, that wouIdn't have been an impossibletask. When McClintock was built in 1964, it overlooked a large cotton field. Being the second high school in Tempe, it was largely attended by students who lived in a fairly rural area. The growth of Tempe has strengthened its ability to serve McClintock and its surrounding community. Now, instead of a Sunday drive to Phoenix to go shopping, the malls have come to Tempe. Theatres where the hit movies appear satisfy those who didn't like to spend their time shopping or devouring a hamburger and fries. People played the most important role in the added strength of the city. They caused the city's lifestyle to change with modern times. The develop- ment can be noticed in some facet by practically everyone. l - i Abbadessa, Chuck . . .70, 72, 75, 94, 208 102, 109, 160, 167, ABBADESSA, PHIL ....... 111, 266 Abbatiello, Angela ........ 177, 242 Abraham, Davld . .59, 176, 182, 256 Adair, Kim ............. 156, 157 Adams, Laura .,.......,...,. 274 Adams, Steven .... ..... 2 08 Adams, Thomas . . . .... . . . . Adcock, Timothy 256 Adler, John ......... ...... 2 02 ADMINISTRATION .,....... 30, 31 Alsoff, Elise ................. 256 Akschamowitsch, John . . . .208, 216 Alchorn, Cindy .......... 159, 256 Alcorn, David ........ 79, 187, 242 Alexander, Carmen . . . 172, 173, 256 Alexander, Tom ..... 174, 185, 208 Allen, Angie ................ 274 Allen, Bruce . . . ....... .242 Allen, Gregory .... 147 Allen, Klm .................. 274 256 Allen, Kurt ................. 07 135 176 Allen, Mary Jo . .1 , , 187, 242 Allen, Matt ................, 256 Allison, Thomas ............. 208 ALLRED, JOE.. .128, 129, 132, 241, 242 Aloia, Kathy ................. Alvarado, Linda . . .... 202, 242 Alvardo, Monica . . . ..... . . . . Amavisca, Adam . , . .... . , . . AMES, JULIE ....1 ...... 3 5 Amick, Larry ................ 203 Amjadi, Kimiya .............. 274 Anderson, Annette ........... 208 Anderson, Cameron . . 106, 107, 23342 Anderson, Chris ............. 256 Anderson, Chris . . . .... .274 Anderson, David . . . Anderson, Frank . . . .... .274 Anderson, Jan ....... ..... 1 86 Anderson, Kristyn ...... ..... 2 74 ANDERSON, MARILYN . . . . . , .39 Anderson, Mark ....... ..... 2 56 Anderson, Mike ...... ....., Anderson, Neal .... ..... 2 74 Anderson, Sally ................. Anderson, Scott ......... 186, 208 Anderson, Tal . .104, 114, Anderson Thomas 115,274, 285 .....78 ANoERs6N, VIOLET: f I I I I .42, 187 Anderson, Wallace Andreasen, Dawn ..... 78, 140, 208 Andreasen, Lori ..... 159, 174, 242 Andrew, Lyann .......... 152, 274 Andrysiak, Robert ............ 242 Archerg .......... ...... 9 0, 91 Arjes, eth ...... ........., 2 56 Arlinsky, Abra ............... 242 Arlotta, Tony ..... 190 256, 264 Arment, Peter .... . 152, 155, 242 Armenta, Marie . . .132, 161, 274 Armljo, Pamela ........... 92, 208 Armstrong, Anne . .2, 68, 70, 71, 78, 79,116,117, 125, 208 Arnold, Todd ................ 256 Arnold, Tracy 78, 174 193, 197, 202 Arredondo, Jlll . . . . .78, 176, 208 Arredondo, Andy ............. 1 1 1 ARREDONDO, BETTY .......... 35 Arredondo, Michele .200, 201, 256 113, 120, Arredondo, Shelly 98, 112, 121 ARTXINDUSTRIAL ARTS . . Arthur David .... , 242, 301 . . .48, 49 ....274 Annurl Mike . .9o, 92,' 109, Arvayo, Maria .... Arvin, Ida ............. Arvizu, Chris ..... Asaro, Karen ..... Asaro, Kim ....,. Asbury, Cort ..... 167, 220 . .76, 208 f 162,256 . . . . .208 , 147, 242 ..,111 Aspin, Vicki ............. 189, 208 Atsumi, Dee Dee . .76, 155, 174, 256 Auer, Kim ...... 100, 122, 143, 274 Autore, Greg ........ 198, 199, 242 AWLIBHARY ............. 36, 37 Avila, Ana .................. 242 209 Ayliffe, Candace ..., Babcock, Charles Babcock Edward ............242 ........274 Babcock: Marjoriej f f f ........ 274 Babina, Toby ......... 27, 94, 242 Bader, Catherine ........ Bader, Sue ..,.......... Badminton .....,... . . . .209 159, 274 . .92, 93 Bam, vivek ....... 76,' 78,' 179, 194 Bahling, Deborah ........ Bailey, Patrice ...... 125, Bain, Grady ........ 1 18, Bainum, Wendy ......... Baker, Cind ........... Baker, Daryr ..... .,..., Baker, David . . . Baker, Kathy ............ Baker, Lana ........ 1 16, Baker, Laura ............ Baker, Susan ........... Balcerzak, Diane ....... . . Balcerzak Karen . aelaengrli, Michelle' f f 186,' Ball, Terisa .......,..... Ballantine, David ....,... Baltierra, Monica ..... . . . Baniszewski Lori . Baniszewski, Dick 5, 68, 76, '72,' l 171,2o6,21o, ....242 161,275 119,256 . . . .209 ..36,37 ...,275 ....190 117,275 .40,242 ....242 ....275 ....242 187,209 ....242 ,...275 275 1 66, 223 Banks, David ................ 210 Barbarisi, Marilee .... 185, 193, 210 Barber, Elaine ........... 159, 275 Bark, Pam ..........,....... 242 Barkdoll, Florence 56, 152, 192, 193, 202, 242 Barkley, Benjamin ...... 154, 242 Barkley, Kim ....... . ,... 242 Barks, Phil ........ . . 193, 256 BARNETT, TERRY ...,.. . .50, 51 Barrientos, Al .......... .... 2 10 Bartholomew, Janine .159, 161, 275 Bartholomew, Kevin ..... 152, 242 BARTLETT. EVA .....,.. ..... 6 5 Bartling, Beth ...... .... 2 42 Barton, Aimee ........., .... 2 56 Barton, Christopher ..... .... 2 10 Barton, Sandra ...... 193, 210, 227 Baseball, Frosh. ........ . .96, 97 Baseball, Varsity ........ . .94, 95 Basketball, Boys' Frosh, JV 104, 105 Basketball, Boys' Varsity . 102, 103 Basketball, Girls' Frosh, JV 100, 101 Basketball, Girls' Varsity . . . .98, 99 Bassett, Greg .......,.. .... 2 56 Bates, Kevin ........... ,...... Batt, Julie ...... 125, 167, 201, 257 Batt, Mike .............. 136, 210 Beam, Suzette . .154, 190, 197, 257 BEAN, DON ............ .,... 6 3 Bearce, Kelly .... 91, 122, 142, 210 BEATTY, ROBERT ......, ..... 4 7 Beatty, Robert ........... 14, 210 Beatty, Scott .... 1 10, 146, 202, 275 Beaubien, Darren ....,.. Beaubien, Lynn .......,,..... 210 Beaver, Ed ....,............ 257 Bechtold, Cindy ..,.............. Beck, Teri ...... 161, 163, 273, 275 Becker, Mark ............... 242 Becker, Tracy . . 128, 129, 190, 191, 257, 266, 274 Beckstead, Lori .125, 159, 161, 167, 176, 202, 257, 269 Begay, Christine. 140, 167, 185, 210 Begley, Patrick ............., 110 BEHNE, BONNIE ............. 65 Behne, Sheri ..... .... 2 42 BELISLE, SANDY ..........., Bell, Brlan .............. Bell, Deanna ............ Bell, Jerry .......... Bell, Kevin ............. Bell, Laurie ..... 1 16 1 17, Bell, Susan ........ Bello, Chris ............. Bello, Concepcion, , . . 185, Bello, Danny ....... 187 110 190 '147 189 '185 Bello, Jesse .,.......... Belle, Mark ....,.....,..... Bello, Wllllam ........... Bemis, Beth .... 116, 117, 1 167, 169, 176, 242, Bengtson, Dwight . . . 102, 156, .39 25, 243, 169, 207 Bengtson, Linda .........,.. Benicasa, Lorin ....... 78, 189 Benicasa, Robyn ........, Bennett, Allan 152 Benrubi, Joel ........... Benrubi, . Benthin, Jim ....... Steve .... 96, 97, 146 1 7 1 1 .42 242 242 275 210 210 257 211 267 .169 185 161, 301 157, 211 257 211 275 275 .242 275 4275 Bentley, Elizabeth ........... Bentley, Robert .............. 257 Berbeaux Beth ..... Berger, Carol 75, 112,'1i23,'257,' Bergin, Jeffery. .70, 75, 79, 81, 136,167,170,171,176, 206, 264' 106, 21 1 Berman, Jenny . .76, 185, 194, 195, 257 BERNARD, VIDA ..,........... 37 Berry, Jon ........ .,.. 1 06, 142 Berry, Kristine .... ,.... . .211 Berry, Michael .... ..... 2 75 Bettger, Tammy ,.... ..... 2 57 Bevi acqua, Vince .,.. 21 1, 202 Bidleman, Donald ..,. ..... 2 1 1 Bietz, Richard ....... 1 14, 21 1 Bigler, Kim ....... 273, 275 Birk, Stacy ..... . , ..... 242 Black, Martin ....... ..... 2 1 1 Blackburn, Cary ... . ........ Blackhurst, Fontaine . .156 157 BLAKE, MARITA . .. . . . . . . .37 Blasko, Christine .... . 193 275 Blazzard, Susan ..... . 100 275 Bloom, Kris ........ 193 242 Blush, Steve ....,... ..... 2 57 Boatwright, Steven . . . ..., .257 Bochenek, Mike .... ..... 2 75 Bochenek, William . . . 172,257 Bocock, Tamera ..... ..... 2 57 Boehnlein, Brad ..... ..... 2 42 Boelter, Sterling ..... 181 , 21 1 Bonfield, John ...... 181, 21 1 Boosamra, David ..,. ..... 2 57 Boosamra, Sherri .... 155, 21 1 Bott, Nancy ......,.. ...,. 2 42 Boush, Kenneth ..... ........ Bouvier, Daniel . .,,., 242, 246 Bowden, Dianne ...,. ...,. 2 75 Bowen, Sandy ..... . ....,.. . BOYD, DIANA ..... ...... 3 2 BOYLE, CALVIN , .... ....,. 3 9 BOYLE, WILLIAM .... ...,.. 3 0 Bradford, Gail ...,...... 193, 257 Brady, Kelly ........ 107 157, 242 Brady, Shelly .....,.... 202, 211 Brady, Tim .110, 139, 146 275, 284 Braig, Lisa ,... ..........,.. 2 42 Brasfield, Jodie .161, 176 185, 202, 257 Brasfield, Mark ...... 189, 211 Braymaker, Debbie . . . . . . 212 Brennan, Mike ...... . . . 257 Brewer, Denise ...... .242, 252 Bricker, Timothy ..... 11 1, 138, 257 BRIGGS, BRIAN ............ .48 Briggs, Kathleen ..... . 78, 212 Briggs, Scott ...,.. .... 1 04 BRILL, MAURICE .... .... 5 9, 184 Brink, Peter ........ 138, 257 Brink, Robert . ........ 177, 257 Brinlee, Brooke . .22, 116, 125, 152, 161, 166, 167, 176, 202,257 Brobeck, Fred ............... 212 Brobeck, Mike ..........,.... 242 Bronson, Gregory . . . ...,242, Brooks, Kim ..... Brown, Christina . . . Brown, Dallas .... Brown, Joyce .... .....,.... Brown, Klm ................. 257 257 196 Brown, Larry ................ 275 Brown, Mark ........ 154, 197, 212 Brown, Raymond ,........... 257 Brown, Sandra ..........,...... Brown, Terri ......... 76, 202,212 Brown, Tina ..... ..... 1 52, 257 Brown, Wendy ..... .... 2 12, 316 Brownlee, Julie ...... ...... 2 42 Brucato, Anthony .... .... 2 12 Brucato, Bob .,... ...... 2 57 Brucato, James ....,........ Bruck, Christopher ....... 138, Bryand, Jose ...... ....., Bryand, Peter ..... ..... Bryant, Richard .... ..... Bryant, Tim ...... ..... Bucho, Jacalyn .... ,.,.. Budz, Joseph .... ..... Builder, Dana ...,..,........ Bulla, Kristine .........,. 197, Burbey, Kristy . .161, 163, 167, 243, Burbey, Patty ........... 167, Burdett, Edwin .,.. ...... Burger, Todd ....... . ,.,. Burgholzer, Wendy ..... . . . , . Burgos, Jeff .,....,......... Burke, Karri .....,.,.... 189, BURK, STEVE .....,......... Burns, Arlene . . . 123, 140, 167, Burns, Keith ........,,,. 199, Bush, Kelly ............,.... 242 257 242 257 257 212 212 257 176, 251 257 212 212 257 190 212 .57 257 242 275 BUSINESS ...... ....,... 4 2, 43 BYRA, SANDY ,... .... 4 7, 84, Cabianca, Kevin . . 14, 176, 202, Cabianca, Michael ....... 202, 107 243 213 Cabianca, Patrice 83, 107, 202, 275, 288 CAFE TERIAXCOPS ......... 64, 65 Cagle, Paul .,..... ........ Cagle, Robin ,... Cahill, Ken .... ...,. Cahill, Steve .. . . . . . . Cain, Kelly .... ..... Cain, Kevin .... ...... Calfee, Carrie .... .... 1 59, 275 275 275 243 276 Calhoun, Gregg . . . ..,.. .243 Camp, Jesse .... .......... 2 76 Camp, Kell ................ 213 Campbell, Bill ............... 257 Campbell, Denise . . .125, 167, 187, 243 Campbell, Mark ...,....,.... 276 Campbell, Ronald .....,.. 202, Campbell, Scott ...,. ...... Campbell, Susan ..... ..... 243 243 Cannon, Sara ..... ..... 2 76 CAPLES, ROY ..... .... 5 9 CAPPS, CASEY .... ...... 5 5 Capps, Jeff ................. 213 Capps, Russ .............,.. 276 Cardoza Rick . . . 139, 276 Carey, Nlark . .24,'61,'16o, 157,213 257 Cargill, Denny .............. Carlstrom, Jeff ........,.... Carney, Anne ..... 78, 79, 107, Carpenter, Sheila ...,,...... Carrai, Felicia ........,,.... Carrasco, JoAnn ......... 185 Carrasco, Joseph Carrasco, Sandra .... Carillo, Joe ....... ....... Carillo, Valerie .......... 190 . . . . 100, 123 Carter, Catherine Carter, Stephen ......,..... Cartwright, Alison ........ 193 Case, Brian .96, 110, 171, 273 Case, Jeffrey ..,. 75, 167, O2 2.. 1 1 '213 .213 ,189 189 .243 , 243 259 224 , 276 276 :213 Casey, John .lf . .97, 111, 147, 259 Casey, Sean ................ 259 Casey, Tim ............. 102, 243 CASTELLI, DINO .......... 48, 190 Castillo, Chris ..... ............. Castro, Patricia . 171, 192, 193, 201, 243 Castro, Vee .70, 90, 91 , 92, 172, 259 Cates, Robyn ............... 243 Caulfield, Christopher ......... 278 Caulfield, Carolyn .... 186, 202, 213 1 Caulfield, Chari . .57, 171, 174, 1275, 43 Caulfield, Steven ............ 259 Ceal, Jean ...,.... ....... 2 43 Ceal, Thomas .....,........ 276 millet? Rorrhano ,.... jg. 213 ie, yntia ....,. 1 ,1721 Celle, Mia ................. Cervantes, Darren . . . 106, 152 Cervantes, Steve ..... 179, 202 Cervantes, Tim ....., 155 179 Chamberlain, Glen . . . 128, Chaney, Alton ....,.. Chapman, Diane . . . Chapman,Tammy .... Charboneau, Robert . . Charger Band ......, Chargettes ......... Charles, Elizabeth . , Charles, Robert .,.. Chase, Denny ..... Chandos, Ann. . . 132, 162 162 196 243 276 259 213 243 276 243 243 213 213 153 197 259 213 276 Chavarria, Doreen 78, 107, 167, 176, 186, 213 Chavez, David .......... . . . 243 Cheer ............,... 162 163 Ching, Alice ........... . . . 276 Choraliers!Chorale ...... 158, 159 Chou, Hsuan-Chin . . . 105 161 259 Christensen, Kirsten. . 156, 157, 213 Christensen, Mark '. . .110, 146,276 Christensen, Victor ...... . . . 259 Christeson, Bryan ..,.... Christian, Brian . . . . . Christian, Pamela ....... 216 Colonna, Ellen .... .... 2 44 Columbia, Peggy . . . . . . 154, 258 Compton, Robby ......... 258, 261 Conly, Cheryl ...... ....... 2 44 Conly, Jeff ...... .... 2 14 Conner, Greg ....,...... 127, 258 Conover, Brad ...... 139, 146, 276 Constance, David ............ 244 CONTREAS, ED . .63, 100, 122, 123, 268 Cook, Frederic .......... 179, 214 Cook, Julie ............. 132, 216 COOKE, CAROLYN . . . . . . . .39 Cooke, Stephanie 157, 169, 206, 214 Cool, Chris ............ .... 2 76 Cool, Maria ............ 159, 244 Cooley, Angela ...... 158, 159, 258 Cooley, Kimberly ................ Cooper, Melinda ...........,.... Cooper, Minda ......... ....... Cooper, Shauna ........ 172, 258 Cooperrider, Cheryl , . 107, 167, 202 Copeland, Melanie ...........,... Copeland, Paul ......... .... 2 76 CORBETT, CARRIE ...... .92, 123 Cordes, Timothy .... . . 156, 157 Cordova, Margot .... . . 152, 258 Cordova, Monique ...... 152, 258 Cordovez, Maria ..,..... ,... 2 58 Corkill, Sarah .... ...... ...... , Cornejo, Arnold ..... 127, 152, 276 Cornejo, Valerie ........ .... 2 58 Cornell, Andrea ......... .... 2 14 Cornwell, Marcelle ...... .78, 258 CORONATION ...... . . . .82, 83 Corre, Kevin ........... 154, 276 COUNSELORS .....,... . .82, 83 Coven, Todd ................... Covey, Jill ...... 161, 176, 202, 258 Covington, Eric ....,..,...... 258 COX, ANET ............. 47, 100 Cox, Jett ...... . . . 146, 276 Cox, Tracy ......, ........... Craig, Gordon ...... . . . 152, 277 CRAIG, HAYDEN ......... Crawford, Amy .......,.. Doller, Julie ....... Chu, Temple ...... . . . 243, 316 Church, Alan ........ . . . . 259 Churchill, Alane ......., 142, 213 Churchhill, Jacqueline ........ 259 Ciadella, Lee . . . 161, 176, 202, 259, 269 Cisneros, Gil ............ 1,1 1, 259 Cisney, Jacqueline . . .69, 71, 72, 78, 79, 81, 82,157,168,169,171,174, 176, 197,213 Clark, Debbie ..........,.... CLAYTON, DENISE .,......... Clegg, Dawn .,...,....... 62, 276 Clevenger, Tamera .... ..... 2 43 Clevenger, Timothy .... ..... 2 43 Cling, William ....... ,.... 2 59 Clock, Steve ....,. ....... 2 14 Cluft, Cheri ..... .... 5 5, 259 Clyne, Alan ....... ..... 2 43 Coats, John ......... ..,... COCHRAN, JACK ............. 47 Cockrell, Willis .......t...... 243 COE, JAMES ....,......,. 47, 181 Coe, JeriLou .77, 106, 107, 152, 243 Coen, Franklin .... 57, 75 167, 214 Coftinger, Mike ........... 26, 243 COGAN, RUTH .,............ 176 190 241 Cohen, Neil 169, , . 65 244 Coking, Beth ................ 276 Coking, Mary ............... 259 Coking, William .............. 214 Colbert, Debbie ........, 190, 244 Cole, David ..... 105, 114, 115, 258 Cole, Daina . .13, 171, 193 202, 214 Cole, Doug ..... 154, 179 193, 214 Cole, Hn on ................ 214 Cole, elanie .,.. 68, 70, 72, 92, 93, '161,163,167,190, 214, 322, 324 Coleman, Christi ...... 76, 190, 244 Colley, Caroline . .76, 155, 159, 199, 214 Colley, Cheryl .....,..... 155, 276 Collins, Russell .... ..,..,.... Colman, Tim .... .30 228 125, 224 Crawford, Nikie ............., 277 Crever, Gregory. 126, 127, 167, 202, 215 Crever, James . . .97, 114, 115, 258 Crockett, Becky .............. 258 Crockett, Jenny .....,... 201, 277 Crofford, Colette 193, 201, 215, 225 Crofford, Toby . . 110, 171, 272, 273 CROFFORD, WILLIAM . 48, 110, 1372 1 Crosby, Mark ................... Cross Country ........... 106, 107 Crosser, Kelly . . 161, 164, 167, 202, 215 277 Dales, David .... ..... 1 10, 277 Dales, Rachael .... ....... 1 54 ' ' 21 5 Daniel, David ...... ..... DANIELS, GEORGIA .......... Daniels, Jerry ........... 111, Darnell, Dawn ............... .65 259 259 Darringer, Lyle .............. 259 Dauds, Michelle . 159, 176, 202, Daugherty, Cynthia . . 142, 193, 259, Daul James ............... oavdnpon, David 1 1 1, 176, 202,' David, Tracey Anne ....... 190 Davidson, Carey ...., 1 1 1, 202: Davis, Charles ......... 94, 95, Davis, Dottie ..., .... 1 61 Davis, Jimmy .............. Davis, Larry .........,.. 127 Davis, Tammi .............. DAVIS, STEPHANIE 14, 47, 142,' DAXXIE TERI .............. Day, Lyrida ...... 76, 157, 194,. Day, Sean ................., Dean, Brian ................ DeBarger, Scott . 68, 70, 78, 79, 127,152, 171,193 Decamp, Mary ............. Decherd, Elizabeth .....,. 187 Decicco, David ..... . . . Deever, Nelson .......... De Ia garza, Georgia ...... Delaney, Richard ........ 202 Delatorre, Bernadine , 117, 176 Demaranville, Robert . .97, 176 Demaranville, Rhonda 161, 164, 215 161 167 Dennis, Debbie ..... . 159, DENNIS, WARREN 61, 156, 157 11 Derivan, Robert ........, , Deshane, Reuben , . . Deveau, Stacy ...... Dewey, Pat ..,..,.. Dicicco, Lisa ............ 152, Dicken, Kevin . . . 119, 182, 202, Dickson, David .....,....... 1 Didericksen, Brad ........ 139 Difrancesco, Eric .... 106, , DIGRANDE, PAUL 47, 120, , Dixon, David ............ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Doller, Dan ..... 107, 145, 1 121 156 Dodd, Darlene ,.......... 202, 167 161 1 Crossman, Eve ...... 161, 193, 193 Crossman, James .,.. 185 Crouch Brian .......... 1 , 259 cnowi, CHRIS 39, 41, 84,.136, 263 Cruise, Connie ....,. 122 143, 159 Culler, Laurie .......... .... 2 77 Culley, Sean ........ 111, 138, 244 Culley, Stephanie ....... 161, 277 Culton, Rene ............,... 259 Cumming, Chantal . . 174, 176, 202, 244 Cummings, Kim ........ Cupp, Connie ,... .... . . .....259 Curran, Courtney. .78, 79, 171, 194, 206, 211, 215 Curry, Patricia .,......,..... 277 Curry, Sherry ....... 100, 122, 277 Curry, Todd ............ 102, 215 Cutler, Debbie . .122, 161 277, 283 Cutler, Kathy ............... 100 Cutler, Tom ......... 25, 199, 215 Dahlgren, Jane . . . . . .161, 277 Daily, Ellen .... ...... 2 59 Doller, Tracey ...... Dominguez, Mary . . , . Donahue, David .... , . Donlevy, Andrew .,.. . . Donoho, Andrew ..... . . Dorscher, Tom .... . , Dosinsili, Lisa . . Dougherty, John 'iS2 Douglas, Ron ........ 77, , Downey, Calvin . Downey, Kathy . Draper, Denise . Draper, Eugene Draper, Kristy . . Dryer, Alan .... fff ffff166 Dryer, Cathy ........ 100, , D'Arezzo, Catherine ...... 125, D'Arrezzo, Therese .......... DUARTE, ROSE ....... 38, 39 193, 202, 1 255 256, 271 244 244 259 259 215 277 277 259 259 143 220 215 278 181 1 19, 215 259 215 215 278 215 278 259 244 167, 325 277 158 259 244 '244 278 215 215 278 243 157 215 244 278 '244 282 244 278 .46 244 278 278 215 259 278 215 278 259 , 174 Duffey, Diane . . 122, 123, 174, 176, 244 244 Duftey, Linda .......,....... Duke, Jeannie .....,.,....... Duke, Lynne ........ 152, 163, Duke, Robert . . . ...... . . . . Duncan, Dana ..... ........ Dunlap, Tammie ............. Durbin, Debbie .......... 152, 278 277 260 277 216 Dutton, Becky . . .143, 155, 275,278 Dutton Brian ...... , ..,...... 244 DUVIVIER, MARY LOU .....,... 39 DWYER, HERB ..... Dyer, Ginger ....... Dykstra, Nancy .... ......37,179 .f f .'132,'162 Earle, Michelle .... 13, 98, 167, 215 Eastin, Steve ........ 152, 257, 260 ECKLUND, TEREZ ......... 58, 59 Eberhardt, Mike ............. 216 Edgren, Denise ................. EDWARDS, ANN ......... Edwards. Marci . 100, 123, cowards, Pamela . 260 Edwards, Patrick ......... , 146 216 244 .42, 187 174, 260 .......159, 110 Edwards, Paul ............... Eichorn, Cindy . .174, 192, 193, Einstein, Karl .......,....... 216 Eles, Christopher ............ 216 Eles, John ...... Ekstrand, Kelly .......... 100, 260 ELLINGSON, CHRIS ........... 45 Emerick, Brian . . . . . . . . . .260 Emery,Diane . .....216 Emery, Pat ...., .... 9 4, 244 Engelen, Chris . . . .... . . . . Engler, Pat ..... ....... 1 79 Engler, Richard. . . ENGLISH .,..... ENGLISH, KEVIN . Englund, Wally Enzweiler, Terry' .I .l .' .6 Erb, Wendy ........ ...38,39,4O Erickson, Leslie ...... Ericsson, Bruce ...... ......50 .136 '260 '262 . 152: 260: 267 244 216 Eshelman, Becky ......... .... 2 16 Eshelman, Vonda. .92, 93, 161, 176, 202 Eske, David .................. 96 Espindola, Tessie 107, 1x90, 202, 244 Esquer, Andrea . . Esquer, Andrew. . Esquer, Lupita . . . Essley, Pam .... Estrada, Delia .... Estrada, Isabelle . 166' 1 165' 1 132 1 19 260 159 260 Estrada, Noe ..... 97, 105, 185, 260 Estrada, Tina ............... 189 Esquivas, Reuben ............. 63 Evangelesta, Steve ....... 145, 244 Evans, David ...... ...... 2 16 Evans, Elizabeth . . . ..., . 199 Evans, Stephanie ..... ...... Facio, Frank ...........,.... 260 Facio, Michael ......,....... .39 Fahy, Maura 90, 91, 92, 167, 129535 Fah , Sandra ........ 128, 189, 216 Fairinanks, Daniel ............ 216 Falkenburg, Laura ........... 244 Fanfarillo, Andrea ............... Farina, Mike ........ 145, 202, 217 Farina, Paul ......... 97, 147, 260 Farkas, Linda ............ 78, 217 Farley, Steve ,... ........... 2 60 Farrell, Martha ...,........... 65 Faulkner, Lisa .... 79, 142, 174, 185 FAUST, LARRY ....... 55, 110, 147 Faux, Mike .................... Fazzini, Ami ........,....,..... Featheringham, Greg ............ Feltz, Sandra ....,..,,.....,. 224 Fenske, Brian ......, .... 9 6, 110 Fenske, Kurt .... ..... 2 17 Ferguson, Lisa .... ..... 2 17 Ferrel, Mark Field, Linda 245 Fielder, Yvette . . 187, 202, 217, 232 FIGUEROA, PAUL ............. 63 Fischer, Robert ............,. 245 Fiscus, Rodney ................. Fisher, Katherine .91, 196, 197, 245 Fisher, Robert ........... 155, 157 Fisher, Tracey ............... 152 Fisher, Vicki ................ 260 Fitch, Rick ......,.,......... 217 Fitzgibbon, Mike . . .78, 79, 180, 217 FITZGIBBON, KYLE ............ 42 Flake, Billy ..... Flake, Vernon . . . f2i7 Fleck, John ....4.. 1. .111, 138,245 nefenef, Blaine ,.... 176, 202, 217 Florence, David ................. Flores, Mario ........ - ........ 260 Flores, Randall .............. 217 FLORES, ROSALIND ....... 63, 178 Flower, Patricia .......... 100, 260 Foley, Highdy ............... J V!Frosh Football ........ 108, Varsity Football .... .... 5 163 Glazier, Karen ..... Gluck, Bretta . . .161, Gohlke, Chris . . Golden, John .... Boys ' Golf ..... Girls' Golf ....... Gollihar, Valerie Gomez, David .... 162,172,176, 1932 261 114 112 1 1 1 Foote, Tami ..... .,.. , 201 260 Ford, Drew ........ Ford, Mike ........ .... 1 11, 260 FOREIGN LANGUAGE ....... 58, 59 Forster, Kristin ..... ....190,245 217 Fossenkemper, Jim. . . 108, 167, Gonzales, Carlos .... ..... Gonzales, Henry . . . ....185 Gonzales, Martin ............ Gonzales, Max ...,...... 111 Gonzales, Robert .... 194, 199 Gonzales, Suzanna .... 15, 186 Gonzales, Denise ........... Gonzales, Gladys ......,..... Foster, Pat ......... Foster Philli , p ..... ........ Foster, Robert ..... . . . 135 Foumier, Edward ..... ...,., ' 260 Fox, Mike .......... ...... Foy, Mike .........,.....,.. 217 Fralin, Paul ........... 96, 97, 202 Francis, Mike ..,............ 154 Franco, Angel . . .45, 161, 164, 167, 187, 245, 253, 308, Franco, Jeanette ......... Franco Mark .. 325 ....143 .217 260 Frazee: Kimberly. f f f f 115,202 Fredette, Cindy . French, Gary. . . French, Tamara French, Todd . . French, Vicki ........,.., Freshley, Michelle ........ Frieband, Joe ....... 131, 148, Friedson, Scott ........., 1 11:::1:11176, 167 ....152 ....245 245 217 ......74, , H7152 245 245 Fritzemeyer, Lee ......... , 245 FRIZZELL, KATHERINE ........ 42 Fry, Doug ...... 136, 217, 223, Fry, Laura ............ 60, 64, FULLER, MARVIN ............. 30 Funk, Cheryl 76, 152, 155, 159, 176, 202, 260, 261 Funk, Randy ............ 102, 245 Funk, Ronald . . . .... 102, 260 Fure , David .... FURH, PAT .... Galant, Gina . . Galant, Vicki .... Galen, Christine . ..,.,..218 .....64,65 ...187, 197,218 260 f13'155'157' Goodman Michele Goodnight, Kenneth . . 138, 193, Goodrich, David ..... 1 19, 218, Goodwin, Usa . .24, 69, 72, 79, 170,171,193, 211, Gordon, Gayle .............. Gould, Nelson ......,... Gould, Philip ..... 97, 111 Gould, Ted ..... Gowey, Jerome ....,.... ,262 ,131 1 1 02 262 115 113 218 261 218 145 138 245 218 261 219 157, 218 288 261 245 245 Grace, David ............. 76, 245 Gragg, Karen ,... 25, 68, 70, 72, 83, 163, 169, 193, 202, 209, 218 Graham, Larry .... 44, 94,111, 171, 176, 193, 202, 240, 244, 245 Gramt. Grentchen ,........... 286 Gravel, Barbara ............, 218 Gravel, Jack .....,....., 154, 280 Gray, Gayla ............. 197, 280 Gray, Jeffery .... 104, 105, 160, 261 Green, Julie ............ 202, 245 Greenwood, Am ............. 245 GREENWALD, IIXARISOL ........ 59 Greer, Kelly .... 137, 144, 145, 167, 207, 218, 223, 315 Grefe, Scott .,.......... .... 2 61 Gr ory, James .......... Grmrh, Charles . .54, 111, 147, Griffith, Mike .... 94, 167, 218, Grimes, Leonessa .... 190, 213, 1 1 Groom, Robyn .......... , Groppenbacher, Joe ......,.. 172 GUIDON .... ........... , Guillen, Fred .......,......, 143 Guillen, Linda ....... 142, , Guinn, Nancy .... 60, 155, 244, Guisgand, Douglas ....... Guisgand, Lori ........ -. . Gulliver Andrew ........ 261 219 245 261 261 173 245 261 245 '245 , . 138, Gully, Hilary. . .2, 57, 69, 70, 71, 78, Gallhur, Valerie ........... 13, Gamboa, Bobby Garza, Craig . . Garza, Eric . . . Gashwazra, Kevi ......97,105 11202 .......,..202, , , , 21 8 245 , 260 , 260 245 Gaughan, Tara .... ..... 2 18 Geer, Jean ........ ........... Gelgamah, Steve ............. 218 Gerdes, Helen ....... 107, 193, 245 Ge er Linda y , ............... Gibbons, Gerry .161, 164, 174, . 260 1 93, 245 Hoblitt, Alan ................ 202, Gibbons, Jenny. . .79, 186, 193, 245 Gibson, Michele ..........,.. 159 Giftin, Shawn .5, 105, 107, 171, 260 GILBERT, SHARON ........... .39 Gill, Jerome .........,...... 245 Gill, Robert ....... .,... 2 60 Gillaugh, David ...... ..... Gillaugh, Rhonda ............ Gillespie, Carol .............. 261 Gillespie, Paula .............. 261 Gilloon, Connie . . .92, 183, 202,245 280 245 159 Gilstrap, Heather ........ 202, Gilstrap, Julie . . .107, 167, 202, Gimbel, Colleen .161, 164, 167, 176, 79,171, 206, 211 Gully, Megan ........... 142 Gurley, David ...........,.. Gurley, James .... .... 1 57 Gurney, Chris .... ..... Gumey, Steven . . . . . . Gutherie, Kelly Gustafson, Jon . . . 202, 245 Gimbel, Daryl ............... 245 GIMBEL, SI .... .,.... 7 , 48, 179 Givens, Kerry ....... 154, 155, 245 GLASS, STEVE . . . ......... 8, 42 Glover, John ..... ........261 1 1 ,218 280 280 218 280 219 . 57 280 Gutierrez, Garry .... . . 12 Gutierrez, Jerry ..... , , . 185 Gutierrez, Linda . . . ..,. . 185 Gymnastics ...... . . .116, 117 Haas, Bill ...... ....... 2 45 Haas, Chuck ..... . . . 179, 219 Hacket, Mike ....... ..,... 2 45 Haddad, Pamela .... .... 1 89 Hadler, Brenda . . . ..... .219 Hagen, Joseph . . . ...... .280 Hall, Chuck .... . . . 179, 219 Hall, Craig . . . .... . 245 Hall, Dianna . . . . . . 245 Hall, James ...... . . . . . . Hall, Kenneth .... ..... 2 53 Hall, Pam ....... ....... 2 45 Hall, Shawna ....... ..... 9 2, 280 Hamblen, Jennifer .....,. 123, 283 HAMBLIN, VICKI ............ 6, 37 .111176 202 262 Hamm, Robert . Hamm, Trent . . . Hammons, Jeff . . Han, Doug ...., Hancock, Jacque. 1 1 1 .....94, ... 280 167,245 ....245 1 Hansen, Mark ......... .... 2 45 Hanwood, Tom .......... .,... HARDENBROOK, MARIE .,..... 37 Hardesty, Robyn ............. 219 Hardy, Cheri .... ......... 5 6 Haried, Kirsten ..... .... 1 61, 280 Harkins, Cathie 202, 245 Harp, Daniel .... 110 139, 146, 280 Harper, David ...... .... 1 46, 280 Harper, Holly ...... ........ 2 19 Harpster, Kim ...... .,...... 2 62 Harris, Pam ..... 52,117, 141,190 Harris, Wendy .............,. 262 Harry, Craig .... 152, 154, 257, 280 Hartig, Cindy ................... Hartman, Peggy ...,,........... Hatch, Annette ................. Hatch, Elaine 152, 245 Hatfield, Derik ........... 94, 245 Hatten, Angie . . .123, 142, 193, 262 HATTEN, DAVE . .52, 102, 103, 112 Hattrup, Damian ........ 245, 250 Hattmp, Lisa .......... 189, 219 Hawley, Timothy ........ 155, 245 Hayes, Helen ........ 78, 199, 219 Hayes, Maureen ,............... Hayes, Shara ................... HEALTH!DRlVER'S ED ...... 50, 51 Heath, Brad ................ 219 Hedstrom, Eric .............. 245 Heilala, Jill ......... 197, 202, 262 Heisler, Gary .... ...... 1 30. 246 Heisler, Mark . . . ........ .262 Helton, Anita .... ......... 2 80 Helton, Karen ..........,.... 219 Helton, Michael ..... 152, 153, 245 Hemingway, Margaret ............ Henderson, Jill . . .55, 154, 262 271 Henderson, Julie . . . 100, 101, 245 Hendrickson, Kelly .... 161, 280 Hendrickson, Thomas ...,..... 220 Henningsen, Eric . . . 156, 157, 262 Henschen, Lisa ................. Hernandez, Loretta ........... 245 Hernandez, Marci 161, 164, 165, 185, 190, 202 Hernandez, Margaret ..... 185, 262 Hemandez, Maryna .............. Hemandez, Ray ................. Hernandez, Samuel . . 139, 185, 280 Herrera, Arnold ..... 102, 215, 253 HIATT, WAYNE ............... 48 Hibbert, Jennifer ........, . Hickner, George .... Hicks, Diane ...., Hletanen, Kevin Higgins, Brian Higgins, Erin. . Higgins, Patrick Hill, David ....... Hill, Nancy ..... Hill, Thomas .,.. 118 186,220 ....178 246 280 119 1 139,' 230 111, Hin, Tracy .............. Hinders, Brett ...... .131, 246 246 .94, 220 . . . .202 155, 246 Hinds, Daniel .5, 68, 70, 72, 83, 102, 108, 136, 167, 171, 206, 220, 223 HINDS, DONNA ........,.... Hindman, Sue . . Hinrichs, Susie . . , Hinrichs, Tony. . HISTOFHAN ...... .... Hlawek, Laurie ..... Hlawek, Richard .... H lin Ellen n3?,Es,1emm, J 5 3 , Hobe, Robin .... Hobe, Rudi ......, .... Hochhaus, Martin ....... Hoddy, Patrick . . 96,' 1 19, Hodges, Penny .... .... Hoffman, Teresa .... Hogen, Steve ..... Holaway, Brenda .... .35 280 .. .... ....,246 175 245 .....28O .119,262 220 281 246 ....1o5 ....22O I Holcomb, Kammie ........... 281 Holman, Allison ..... 161, 190, 262 Holman, Dana ...... 163, 202, 281 Holman, Wrenn .......,...... 246 Holt, Betty ..... ............ Holton, John ..... ..,..... HOMECOMING .... . . .72, 73 HONAKER, CARL . . . ...... . .30 Hopkins, Sandra ......... 159, 281 Hopkins, Sara ........... 202, 220 HORNER, MINNIE ............ 39 Horton, Daniel .......... 202, 220 Horvath, Julius . . .12, 145, 167, 220 Hosay, Rechanda ........ 159, 281 Houda, Amy ....... ....... 2 62 Houda, Kevin ......... ....,. 2 20 House, Karen ............... 220 House, Robert .............. 281 Howell, Elizabeth . .23, 98, 120, 121, 167, 221 Howell, Nancy 23, 91, 121, 140, 246 Howell, Veronica. .23, 123, 142, 262 Hoyt, Andy .......,..,...... 187 Hubele, Laura. . .161,164,167, 248 Hudson, James .,... 126, 127, 281 Hudson, Richard 111, 127, 152, 246 Huerta, Johnny .......... 155, 246 Huerta, Maria . . 161, 176, 202, Hughes, Darwin ..... 136, 149, 246 Huish, Amy. 161, 165, 167, 221, 238 Huish, Miriam ....... 161, 164, 262 Hulse, Jennifer. .117, 190, 191, 262 Humphryes, Catherine ....... 246 Hunnicutt, Cody .......... 79, 246 Hunsaker, Kal ........ . Hutchins, David .... . . 145, Hyde, Gregory . . . . . 221 245 ICC!Board of Supervisors. . 168, lcenogle, Barry .............. Ilstrup, Scott .,............,. lndicavitch, Michael .......... lndicavitch, Robert ........,..... Irvine, Kim ..... 200, 201, 210, 221 Isabella, Kimberly . . .161, 164, 174, 176, 177, 202, 262, 270 Israel, Richard . . .78, 194, 195,281 Iverson, Michael ......,.. : ...... Ivory, Ken .,.... 167, 202, 206 221 Ivory, Roxanne ...,.. 163, 202: 281 Jaap, Caroline ....... 78, 128, 262 Jaap, Susan ......,. 152, 193, 221 Jacks, Sarah . . . .......... . . . . Jacobs, Roger ...... 152, 155, 246 Jacobson, Jeff ...........,...... JACOBSON, KAREN ........... 50 Jacobson, Kirk .........,... 246 Jacot, Jerry ............ Janes, John ........... Jansen, Craig .......... Janssen, Rebecca ....... Janssen, Susie ......... .221 237 263 221 281 Jarrad, Jenny . . .193, 202, 221 226 Jarvis, Morris .....,......... 246 Jeanes, Mike ...... 94, 95, 167 221 Jeanes, Richard ......... 127, 263 Jensen, Dawn ............ 92, 263 Jensen, Lisa ................ 281 Jensen, Traci ...........,... 246 Jo, Calla . 1.24, 161, 162, 174, 192, 193, 256, 263 Jo, Sheldon . . .36, 68, 70,111,171, 240, 241, 242, 246 Joganich, Matt .......... 201, 281 Johannsen, Bradley .,........ 281 281 Johansen, Kurt .....,.. .... Johnson, Angel ...... 190, 246 Johnson, Angela ...A, .125 Johnson, Brian ............. Johnson, Christopher ...,.... Johnson, Danny ...... .... Johnson, Deana ............ Johnson, Denise .....,...... Johnson, Dennis .......... 52, Johnson, Devin ....,.. 76, 194, Johnson, Edythe .....,...... Johnson, Eric . . . . . , . .96 Johnson, Laura ............. Johnson, Katie ....,... 42, 76, Johnson, Margaret .......... Johnson, Margaret . . 161 193, Johnson, Nancy ............ Johnson, Rita ..... ....... Johnson, Robby . . . .... 132, Johnson, Robert . . . .... 152, Johnson, Roy .... ,... . . . Johnson, Teresa ......,..... Johnson, Wendy . . 157, 202, Johnston, Dane .......... Johnston, Lisa ..,... 155 275, Johnston, Robert ........ Jones, Bradley . . 136, 152 154, Jones, David ..... 156 157, Jones, Eric ...... . . . 261, Jones, Janet ...... .... Jones, Jennifer. . . . . . 202, Jones, Kim ...... ... 161, Jones, Lisa .... . . . . . , Jones, Lori ...... . . . 184, Jordan, Leslie ..,. . . . 199, Josjor, Mindy .... ......, Judge, Patrick . .. . . . . , . . Judge, Timothy. . . 145, 167, Jupina, Sharon . . . Kamins, Abby . . . Kamins, Steve Kane, Shawn. . Kangas, Paige Karakey, Joe . . Karston, Lesa ....... Kassel, Victoria . . Kathe, Dave ..... Kathe, Denise ....... Kathe, Mark ...., Kathe Ronald .... 104 .79 202 , 114, Kaufman, Laurie. .77, 152, Kaufman, Sherrie .24, 78, 193, 198, Kearney, Mike ....... Kearns, Jennifer . . Kegel, gihn I ,.... e ey, ery .... Kelly, Anne ..,. Kelly, Chris ...... Kelly, Jay ....... Kelly, Kathleen . l ,77, -748,1 Kelly, Lauren .... 78, 107, Kem ker Julie KEMgTON, Floalinrl I Kennedy, Donna . . Kenyon, Mark .... Keppel, James . . . KERBY, LOU ..... Key, Brian ....... Kidd, Garner ..... Kidd, Melissa ,..,. . . KIEFER KARL . . . .42 .48 154. 1 10, 152,' 203, 1 15, 157, 156, zos, 1 57,' 1 59, 281 157,, 174, 193, 1 93, 105, 106, 154, 281 1 59 246 263 281 281 221 1 45 246 281 221 246 . 65 263 . 65 281 281 263 263 1 22 222 28 1 28 1 263 222 263 263 281 222 263 263 263 246 263 222 222 281 281 246 246 222 246 246 222 281 246 157, 222 246 222 222 222 281 263 282 1 93, 223 1 92, 246 246 . 30 246 223 263 1 07 263 223 263 , ,... 52, 108, 167 Kiefer, Shauna . .79, 128, 129, 161, 163, 167, 174, 247 Klncald, Becki . . 164, 167, 169, 202, King, Kara . . . Kirkham, Karen . . Kisner, Kathy . Klatt, Tim .... Klein, Maria . . Klimenko, Jean 223,325 .281 91,281 .281 187,247 ......263 Kline, Mary ..............., Klingensmith, Kent .......... Kloss, Fritz ......... Kluwin, Shelley ....., Knight, Lisa ..... Knight, Mark ..... Knoell, Jerry ..... 119, 183,- 1 263 247 263 , 247 247 247 . 247 Knoell, Kathy .... . . .98, 247 Knoer, David ...... . . .79, 223 KNUDSON, RAY . . . ..... 32, 114 Kochert, Brian .... ........ 2 81 KOENING. DOUG ....,..,.... 110 Korkosz, Troy ....... 110, 139, 281 Koszyk, Jeff .............,., 223 Kotten, Cynthia. . .61, 128, 155, 247 Kotten, Daniel ......,.... 259, 263 Kottwitz, Jacqueline ...,......... Kountz, Vicki ........ ...... KOVASCIK. DORA ,... ...... 3 5 Krahenbuhl, Rusty . . , .... .247 Kramer, Kristine . . . .... .281 Krause, Beth ..... ...... 2 81 Krause, Mark ...., ........ 2 47 Krebill, Ann .1........,. 194, 223 Krieger, Calvin .......... 179, 281 Krmpotich, Michael ...,...... 223 Kropen, Donna ...... 152, 193 223 Krosky, Kenneth ......e.. 105 263 Kruczynski, Carla ...,,... 199 247 Kruggel, Greta ...... 174, 176, 247 Kruggel, Hugh ........., 152 263 Krmrey, Robert ,............. 282 Krutckoff, Lynette .... 12, 176, 199, 202, 218, 223 Kryka, Tom ......... 111 138 263 Kurbat, James ....... 79 172, 263 Kuschel, James ..... 139, 281 282 Kwilosz, Kenneth ..... 23, 153 193 Kyler, Patrick .......... 244 247 Kyler, Rosanne .34, 79, 91, 140, 223 Labarabera, Todd .... 144 145 247 Ladman, James .104,105 111 263 LADUE, ERIC .12, 57, 171, 202 206 Lair, Susan ,...,......... 12 202 Laloudakis, Demetrios ........... l.amb, Sarah ................. 65 Lamoree, Scott ...........,.. 263 Lamoureaux, Michelle .... 121, 200, 201 263 Land, Greg . .74, 144, 145, 167, 223 Landspurg, Yvonne ...... . . . 247 Langdell, Wendy ........ . , . 223 Langlais, Cindy ......... . . , 247 Langley, Karen ...91,154,190 264 Lanyon, Laurie ...... 282 Larson, Nancy ...... Laufer, Kurtis ....... Laughton, Arnold .54, Laughton, Gene ...,. Laughton, George .... Laun, Kathy ........ Laurias, Raymond . . . LaValle, Scott ....... LaValle, Sharon ..... LaValIe, Stacey . . 100, LaVell, Andy ........ LaVelle, James ...... LaVelle, Katherine . . . Lavender, Jeffery .... lawless, Jeanne ..., Lawson, Laura ....... Lazzard, Susan ...... Leatherman, Russel . . Lee, Michael ..... 78, Leen, Jane ..... 176, Lemons, Sheri ...... Lemons, Steve , . 110, Lentz, Suzanne ...... Leon, Adolfo ........ Leon Guerrero, John . . LePage, John ....... LeRaas, Tammie ..... LeRaas, Tracie ...... 1311 111 133 122 1 1 1 167 130 152 125 152 193 159 .52 152 187,202, 197,202, ....197, 185, 273, .....76, 111,176, .94, 223, .....94, ....197, 176,202, 247 223 264 282 224 247 247 224 282 224 282 224 282 224 1 52 282 224 247 247 282 247 247 225 225 282 225 .L6fTBfl'fl6.l:7vS .... LeVarlo, Anna .... ...166, 167 Levarlo, Arnold . . . f f f185,'2e2 LeWellen, Ava ...... ..,... 2 47 LeWellen, Kimberly ....... 185, 264 Lewis, John ...... . . . 152, 179 Lewis, Margaret . . ...... 225 Lewis, Mary ...... . .,.. 30 Lewis, Richard . . . ,,... . . . .282 Leyvas, Adam .................. Liberante, Kimberly . . 163, 277, 282 Lidberg, Paul ............... 282 Ligon, David ..,.. ......... 2 64 Ligon, Lisa ..... ....... 2 25 Lindley, Todd ..,. . , . 114, 225 Lipscomb, Jeft . . . .... . .264 Little, Kimberly . . . ...,. .282 Llttle, Shawn ......,..... Lockard, Sherri ....,...,. ,g Locke, Jackie .................. Lofgreen, Jillene 161, 163, 202, 277, 283 Lofgreen, Timothy .... 72, 106, 107, 127, 167, 225, 231 Lofgreen, Randal .........,..... Logan, Michele ...... 200, 201, 282 Long, Richard . .104, 105, 110, 139, 282, 288 Long, Tisch ................. 159 Lopata, Matt ........,........ 97 Lopez, Allen .....,.......... 264 Lord, Bonnie ..... 79, 172, 173, 193 Loughrige, Joyce .,.. 152, 155, 176 Love, Victor ......,. 178, 225, 237 Lovejoy, Tracy . . 161, 172, 173, 201, 264 110, 282 Lowe, Jeff ...... ,...... . Lowe, Jeff ..., .....,... Lowe, Kevin ..............,. 225 Lu, Carol ,....,..... 152, 190, 282 Lu, Jeffrey ,154, 176, 190, 193, 199 Lucht, Paul .............,... 264 Lugenbeal, Mickey ........... 282 Luko, Tony .,..............,... Lupnacca, Michael ....... 256, 264 Lupo, Joe ................,. 282 Lutz, Jodi .............. 161, 264 Lynch, Christopher .....,...,. 226 Lyons, James ...... Lyons, Mary ..... 76, 169, 190,247 Macneille, Cynthia. . . Macneille, Scott .... Macneille, Wade ............. 264 Madsen, Michelle .... Mahon, Kevin ....... MAIN TE NA NCE X BOOK S TORE 62, 63 Makela, John ............... Malachowski, Rosemary .....,. Malchow, Darla .............. 264 Malone, Catherine .... ...., 2 47 264 264 ...,....152 .94,102,226 2117 Malone, Shawn .... ..... Malouff, Jennifer .... .....,. Manherz, Timothy ....... 247, Manherz, Vlvlan ....,........ 288 Manning, Joseph ....,....... 247 Martin, William ...,.. 106, 155,202 Martinez, Anthony .,......... 264 Martinez, Kris .............., 282 Martinez, Richard ...,.,....., 104 Martyn, Bryan ........ 96, 104, 282 Marzke, Carolyn .,....... 185, 264 Marzke, Ronald . . . . . 155, 282 Masi, Frank .... .....,... Masi, Susan .............,.. 264 Massy, Kenneth .......,..... 264 Mastrocola, Anthony . 126, 127, 125252, 4 Mastrocola, Michael ...... 152, 282 MATH .......,.........., 46, 47 Mathers, Sherrie ..... 188, 189, 226 Matson, Timberly .... 100, 122, 282 Matter, Cindy ............... 264 Matteson, Richard ........... 248 Matuschak, Bob ............. 282 Matykiewicz, Mitch ........... 226 Matykiewicz, Tim ......,..... 226 Matz, Robert . . . 193, 202, 203, 2245 2 Matz, Vickie ..,. 100,161,162,171, 174, 193, 264 Matz, Wayne .......,........ 226 Maurer, Carlos , ,107, 145, 167,248 Maurer, Crescencia ...,.,. 78, 264 Maxcy, Leslie . . . 176, 187, 202, 248 May, Kevin ............. 127, 248 May, Mike .......... 181, 264, 282 May, Philip ....,............ 282 Mayberry, Tyrone ...,........ 282 Nlayhall, David . . . .... 97, 264 Mayhall, Jerri .... ...., 1 25, 226 Mazen, Janelle . . . ..... 201, 264 Maziarz, Wendy .... , . . 185, 248 McArthur, Melinda .... ...... 2 64 McArthur, Tamara ..., ...... 2 26 NlcAvoy, Kim ...... . . . 197,248 McAvoy, Mike .... ....., 2 83 McBride, Pat ...,............ 264 McCabe, Kathy ............., 264 McCabe, Nancy .161, 176 202, 227 McCallum, Dawn .....,..,.... 283 McClain, Sandra ........,.. 12, 45 McClellan, Dennise .........., 283 MCCLURE, MAC ..............., McCook, John ........ 77, 157, 248 McCook, Kathleen ..,,......,. 283 McCourt, Shawn ......... 282, 283 McCrary, Joni .... 79, 174, 227, 319 McCrary, Kevin. .111, 136, 193, 264 McCrea, Colleen .,........... 248 McCrea, Paul ............... 283 McCreary, Michael ........... 264 MCCULLEN, JACKIE ........ 31, 32 McCurdy, Brad ..,........... 264 McDaniel, Jason .......... 94, 227 McDaniel, Justine ..,..... 190, 264 McDaniels, Mark ...... 27 206, 227 McDonald, Michele ........... 283 McFarland, Traci .... .....,. 2 64 McFarlane, Dan .... ...... 2 48 McGee, Brian ..., . , . 136, 248 McGinn, John .... ...... 2 83 McGlothlen, Joy .... ....,. 1 59 McGowan, Lori ,,... . . . 159, 248 NlcGregor, Renee . . . ..... .265 Mclntosh, Sandy ............. 283 McKee, Tracey .............. 265 McKenzie, Teresa . . . 161, 164, 167, 202, 248 McLaughlin, Patrick ......,... 283 McLendon, Leslie ...,..,...,. 283 McLEON, CHUCK ......... 50, 136 McLin, Ron .....,.......,... 283 McLoughlin, Johnny .......... 283 McMenimen, Dawn . . 116, 117, 143, 274, 283 McMullen, Bill .......,... 139, 283 McMurray, Kevin ................ McMurrin, Celeste .92, 93, 152, 265 Manson, Karin. .161, 164, 185, 193, 264 Mao, Yo-quin ...,.. .... ....., Mardis, Shslley ...... . . .247 Mar aret, gy ............,... Maraicheviclil? Vicki .......,.., 176 Markowski, John ........,...,. 63 Marquez, Arthur ...... 78, 179, 226 Marquez, Leonor .92, 152 248, 251 Marquez, Patricia .... 171 264, 269 Marshall, Charlie .94, 108 167, 226 Marshall, Jeff .......... ....... Martin, Clayton ,... ..... .... 2 2 6 Martin, Colleen .............. 264 Martin, Donald ....,...., 111, 264 MARTIN, EVERETT , .......,... 40 Martin, Kathy ...... .... 9 8, 248 Martin, Mark ...... ..... 2 26 Martin, Patricia .... .... 2 82 McNaughton, Julie ....,.. 100, 283 McNavish, Deborah ...... 152, 283 McNeIIis, Elaine ..........,.. 186 McQuillan, Hoann ......,. 161,248 McSpadden, Brenda . . 193, 202, 227 McSpadden, Joann . . 161, 167, 193, 202, 260, 265 Meek, Brian ........ 176, 177, 227 Mehler, Scott .......... Melancon, Rise ......... Melby, Kimberly . 174, 201, 202, 265 Mellonas Helen . . . .....265 .....265 , .......... 227 MENDEZ, MARGIE ......... 30, 34 Merkel, Jane . . .128, 161, 164, 165, 167, 248 Merkel, Wendy .... 79, 82, 116, 1 17, 161, 163, 167, 174, 202, 248, 249 Merkle, Rebecca ..... 125, 155, 283 Nlerrian Todd ..... Meschino, Mark . . . , ...,...... 283 MERRICK, JIM . . . . ....... 52, 94 153 265 Methfessel, Diane . . Metzger, Sharon . . . ff126 Meyer, Curtis .......... Meyer, Paula ...... Meyer, Theodore. . . Mezzio, Steve .... 96, 110 Middlebrook, Kendall . 161 Milburn, Richard . . Milewski Karen . . . Miubranih, Mark . .94,'176 Miller, Amy .... Mlller, Dana ,... 167, 176, Miller, Dorothy ......... . 128 132 Miller, Kathy . . Miller, Loria . . . Miller, Mary .... Miller, Michele . MILLER, SANDY Miller, Shellye. . Mills, Amy .... ..176, 167, 265 fffff248 146' 227 , 283 185, 265 105, 265 284 248 202, ... 248 217,227 , ,161,284, 289 ......65 .98,248 176,248 186,227 190 265 .116 117, , Mills, Lynda 149, 167 17 202, 248 Mills, May ..... MlIls,Vanetta . . Mings, Douglas. Minghs, Timothy. Mitc ell, James . Mitchell, Jane . . Mitchell, Leanne Mitchell, Lorah . Mitchell, Nancy . Mmelstedt, Man .164, Miwa, Brett .... Mize, Carolyn ..... Mohr, Karl ..... Molina, Betty ...... Momcilovic, Helen Momcilovic, Millie . . Monk, Keith ...... Monkelien, Jason . . Monroe Denise . ,6. 68,71, Monseg'ur, Melissa. 7. 7. 7. 98, Montalvo, Joe ..... Nlontalvo, Kathleen . Montez, Charlie . . . Mook, Jeffery ..... Nnoney, Lucy ..... Moore, Barbara . 125, , Dennis ..... Moore, James ..... Moore, James ..... Moore, Julia ...... Moore , Keith ...... Moore, Kimberly . . . Moore, Mary ...... Moore 186227 146: 284 ..........78,248 .60, 102, 152,155, 248 .....155,161,284 .....152,193,248 105,139,284 .....127,167,248 ..........125 133,284 ........63 . .... 265 , .... 265 .. .... 248 110,284 112,113, 121,152,248 185,284 .,..265 ..102,243,248 .65,284 183,265 167,201,266 ....127 ....227 ..125,167,284 184,284 Moore, Rhonda ......... 190, 227 Moore, Robert ............... 284 Moorman, Bridget . .78, 79, 92, 167, 176, 201, 202, 227, 239 MORAVITZ, GENE ............. 48 Moreland Rhonda , ........... 284 Moritz, Lisa ........,.... 189, 227 Morris, Tammy .............. 249 Morrison, Andrea . 79, 125, 200, 201 , 202, 227 Morrison, Scott .......... 283, 284 MORSE BOB . . . rmrse, Randy ..,... ' I f49,'190,'243 Nlossman, Scott ..... 154, 190, 266 Motlok, Ronald .... ..........227 MOYER, CLAUDIA .......... 34, 35 Mulhern, Paul ...., MULLER, PATRICIA . . ..... 266 ....4O Mullins, Bill . . . Munoz, Gerardo Munoz, Ismael .... Muridan, Don . . . MUSIC ...... Myers, Larry .... Myslinski, Kelly .... Nabozny, Lisa ....... Nakatsu, Cory . Navarro, Ronald ..... Naylor, Lisa ...... Neal, Carla ..... Nearing, Rick . . . Nelson, Gary ........ Nester, Kathy . 107, 176, 249 . . . . 185, 266 ........227 ..60,61 ...,.266 ....,249 122, 185, 284 f f f.'161,'284 f 155,' 249 ........227 Neuheisel, Katie 161, 164, 166, 174, 193, 202, Neuman, Julie .,............ Neumann, Richard 169, 266 1 io, Nevitt, Larry ......... 96, Newingham, Nancy .......... Newingham, Caroline ..... ' 266 .249 284 284 114 Newman, Alan- .......... , Newman, Frances . . Newton, Craig ..... .... 1 11, 147 Newton, Marc ...... ....... 2 49 Newton, Michele .... ..... 2 84 Nguyen, l-lien ...,. .......... N uyen, My,Thi .... ...... 7 8, 227 NilCHOLS, AM ............... 48 Nichols, Ricky ........... 146, 284 Nichols, Robyn ...... 154, 161, 284 Nicol, Barbara .......... 140, 249 Nicol, Gary ..... ...,. 1 86, 227 Nicol, Steven ...... ....... 1 72 Nlelson, Mark ..... ........ Nlst, Randy ....... ............ Noble, Deborah .............. 266 Noble, Doug ...........,.... Norman, Lauren , .....76, 190, Norman, Marilyn ......... .249 Norman, Mark. . . Norris, Joel ..... Northe Suzanne y, .... Norton, Pam .... Nothum Lisa .92 Nuckolsf Chris . . Null, Richard ....... Nunez, Paul ........ O'Brien, Mike . . . 106, O'Brien, Thomas. Ockenfels, Kerry . 0'Connor, Robert .... Odle, Kelly ..... O'Heren, Michael Oldenburg, Judy . Olin, Shelly ..... Olsen Jim ...... ......ff228 ........284 176,187,249 110,146,284 ........284 139,152,285 136,228,230 ......,.249 f79,'i31,'228 .,......249 ....23o,266 ........266 ........266 i76'13e'249 Olsen: Virginia . . .'26,' OLSON, BARRY . OLSEN, BRAD. . . OLSON, DICK . . . Olson, Julie ..... Olson, Mike ..... OLSON, MOLLY. . Olson Susan .... O'Neiil, Joey .... f I f f Ormsby, Johnnie .266, 6b, 61 fff.'47'1o4 1 .......285 ........285 ...12.45,81 ...,....249 119,276,285 ...,....249 112121289 Ortega, Josie .981 99,- Orth, Debbie .... Ortiz Noel ..... 1 1 285 266 155 Orchesrra!Stagebar1d: I I I f 164, Osborn, Tammy. 116, 117, 167, 190, Otis, Tim ....... 202, 249 O'Toole, Kellie . . f f32,'7e,'174,'228 Ott, James .... Overley, Lori ..... Owens, Cynthia ...... Owens, Robyn ....... Owens, Sara ...161, Owens, Timothy ..... Ozinga, Chris ..,... Pace, Nancy ....... Padia, Nicky ...... Padilla, Annalisa .... Padilla, Manny ..... Page, Maluara . . .79, Painter, Mike .,... Paknashan, Hessam ..,.. Pallett, Karen ..... Palmer, Brenda . . . Pamachena, Roger . Pangrazi, Connie . . Pape, Scott ....... Pape, Stephen . . . ....201, 285 ....161, 285 ....199, 249 194, 195, 202, 273,285 ........228 ....190,285 .........185 ..........285 .157,171,228 .......,.266 168, 172, 202, 260, 266, 270 266 . 154, 249 285 ....190, Papp, Scott . ............... . Pa Todd pp, ............. Parker, Anthony .96, 104, 105, Parker, Carol ..... Parker, Linda .... Parker, Lisa . . . Parker, Patsy .... Parker, Richard . . . Parker, William .... Parks,Joey....... 249 266 249 . . . .285 249 266 152, 228 1 10, 176, 285 ...,..161, 266 ....197,285 ......249 190 249 ..........228 ..........285 Parsons, Dennis ............. Passolt, Walter . 119, 136, 137, 12756 Pasternak, Tricia .... 161, 164, 167, 217, 228, 234, 325 Pastor, Anthony ............. 266 Pastor, Anthony ................ Pastrano, Ruben ..... ......... Patrick, Jacqueline .............. Patrick, Keenan . . . .... 159, 285 Patrick, Timothy . . . ..... .285 Patten, Tim ....... 285 Patterson Earlene , ....... , 249 Patterson, Kimberly ...... 190, 267 228 Patterson, Linda . . Patterson, Loann . . Patterson, Shawn . . . 111, 138, .......142, 139, 267 Patti, Gregory .... .......... .3 Patti, Mary ...... .......... Patton, Myra ......... 79, 174, Paugh, Steve .... .......... Pauken, Russ .... Paule, Michael ............., 249 286 . . . . . . . .286 228 267 Paule, Pam ................. Payne, Terry . . .12, 72, 82, 89, 167, 229, 327 Paz, Stephen ................... Paz, Thomas ............... 189 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ..... 52. Peck, Thomas ......... 1 1, 97, Peel, John .............. 185, Pelley, Jerry ............ 104, 53 267 229 Peffley, David ........... 202, 229 286 286 Pemeyrios, Laloupa .......... Pena, Priscilla ....... .... 2 49 Penn, William ......, .... 2 29 Pennington, Keith .... ..... 2 49 Pensiero, Laura .... Penseiro, Lisa ..,. Perez, Amelia .... PEREZ, ANDY .... Perez, Dede ..... . 15 Perez, Barbara ..... .... 1 85, 267 185 286 Perez, Eddie . . . Perez, Joey .... Perez, Mary . . . Perez, Oscar ..... Ter Perez, ry ..... Perkins, Daniel .... ....185, ...267 .fff22e Pe ,Anthony ...........,.. ny 145 149 176 Perry, James 12, Perryman,Julie . Peters, Lois ..... Peterson, Beth . . . Peterson, David . Peterson, Ezell . . . 1 1 1 229 202 229 ............249 249 267 286 Peterson, John . . . ..... .224 Peterson, Robert . . . , , . 136, 229 Pfau, Loni ......... ...... 2 86 Pfeiff, Elizabeth ..., .,.. 2 86 Pfelff, Paul ...... ..,.... Pfieff, Arlene .... ...... 2 67 Pfost, Michele ...... ....... 2 67 Pham, Ouan ............ 145, 267 Pham, Ouyna Nga ..... ...... 2 86 Pham, Thanh Nga ..... .... 2 29 Phelps, Debra . . . Phipps, Brian . . . Piechura, Ann. . . Pierce, Sophia. . . Pilcher, Kathy . . . Pilcher, Ken . 83, 1.1 O, -138, ' 267 ........159,249 ............228 ....285 139,171, 288 202, 273, 285, 286, Pilcher, Tammy . .79, 174, 202, 22295 Pilipovic, Rada . . Pitts, Rodney . . . Plachecki, Ann . . Plachecki, Vincent .... . . Playford, Leann. . Plonese, Tracy . . . Plumlee, Karen . . . . Pochiro, John .... Polk, Gene ...... Polk, John ...... Pollard, Meg .... Pom ........... Popkins, Mike .... POPPEMA, CAL ......... POPPLE, EARNEST ...... Porter, Kerynne . .55, 156 PORTER, WILLIAM Potter, Catherine . Potter, Steve ...,... Potwora, Denise .... Potwora, Donna .... Potwora, William . . Potzner, George . . Potzner, Mary .......... Powell, Patricia. .121, 167 Powell Shane .......,.. 97,105 .61, 152 Price, Jennie .4, 157, 194,. Prokopchak, Raymond . . . 176, PRUST, MARY ANN . . . Pryde, Bryon ......... Puffer, David ...... Pulsifer, Jenna . . . Quackenbush, Stephanie . . Queen, Michael ....... Quick, Kevin ......... Ouiggle, James ..... . . Quinn, Shelly .... Raab, James ............ Radcliff, Shawn . . .96, 97, Raffone, James ......... Raffone, Robert ......... 1 76, Rainey, Craig ........... Ragan, Anneliese Ramirez, Michele . . . . 121, Ramirez, Rodney ........ Ramsey, Linda .......... Ramsey, Lisa ........... Randolph, Whitney ....... 1 1 249, ....267 ....267 122,286 ...,249 ....229 ....267 110,286 ....286 161,267 193,249 160,161 167,229 .....32 ......47 157,267 .....57 ....267 ....267 ....286 ....249 ....286 ....249 134,249 ....230 199,250 111,138, 202,250 ..44,45 ....286 154,206 152,230 178,230 119,267 ....250 ....230 ....286 146,250 110,286 111,286 177,250 230 140, 141 185, 267 250, 286 . . . .286 . . . .250 RASMUSSEN, PAM . . . Rasmussen, Gary .... .......,267 .78,157,25O Ray, Denise ....,... Ray, Karen .61,125,161,166,167, 176, 230 Ray, Peggy .................... Reetz, Steven ........ 76, 180, 231 REID, KAREN ................ 57 . . . . .57 , 196 Reigelsberger, Mary .,..,. 159, 286 Reynolds, Adana ..., 124, 125, 286 Reynolds, Charles ........,...... Rhodes, Mark . . . 119, 193, 202, 267 Rickling, Joan .........,..... Rickling, Kim Ries, Paul ..... ..... REID, KEN ......... .78 250 Ring,James .... ...... Rinzel, Donald Ritter, Susan .... .....,.... Rivera, Sandra ...... 186, 187, Robenalt, Lisa ..,... 187, 202, 231 Roberts, Cynthia ........,.. 4, 231 Roberts, Jon ...., ........ 2 86 Roberts, Tina ..... Roberts, Tisha ...... Robertson, Dawn ....,. . . . Robertson, Duncan ..... ..... . . . ..... 95, 256 231 .....267 267 ..,.232 Sanchez, Margaret ....... Sanchez, Maria ...., ....267 134, 252 Sanchez, Marlee ...... 92, Sanchez, Victor ....... Sanders Rebecca . . . Satterthwaite, Liz . . . ...119,25O , . . .... 232 SANDOVAL, THERESA ....,. 30, 31 250 287 Sauve, James ...... Savard, Michelle .... Sawyer, Gena .... Sbragia, Chad 232 287 Sawyer, Shana ......,... 185, 267 287 287 Scaccia, Thomas .... Scannell, Catherine .90, 91, 92, 161, 162, 167, 174, 192, 276 Scheatzle, Terri ..... Schiele, Karen ..... SCHINDEL, EMMA . . Schamahl, Linda .... Schmidlin, Lany .... Schmit, Greg ,...... Schmit, Tom ....... ....250 161,287 . . .... 52, 92 ....232 ....232 ....287 .........268 Schneidmiller, Donald ..,...... 268 176, 268 Scholz Karen ...... schriniir, Elizabeth . .'1'15', '1 17, 125, Schrunk Brian ..... Robinson, James .... .... 2 67 Robinson, Jeanne .... .... 2 86 Robles, Scott ..... .... 2 86 Robles, Tony ..... .... 2 86 Rocha, David ...... ......,. Rockwell, Sharon .... .... 2 67 Rodarte, Cris ...........,.., 286 Rodriguez, Chris ............. 286 Rodriguez, Diane ........ 250, 280 Rodriguez, Norma . . .176, 190, 231 Roe, Louis ................., 250 Rogers, Ann ..... .......... 2 67 Rogers, Anne ..., .... 2 50 Rogers, Douglas . . . . . . .250 Rogers, Jack ...... ...... 2 67 Rollins, Catherine ......... 98, 250 Rollins, Paula ...... .... 1 86, 231 Rollins, Robb .... ..... 1 02, 250 Romero, Dion .... Romero, Kimberly .'. I. 189, Romero, Patrice ............. iso, 231, 232 257 Sparks, Wilma ..... Rominger, Jennifer ........... 286 omo, am ................ oos, Terry. . . ......104, 110,' 167 .81 286 185 167, 232 , ......... 287 Schultz, Marsha. 125, 161, 164, 193, 202 Schusler, Scott , ..... 119, 138, 268 Schwal er, Mark ................ . .54 55 SCIENEE ............... , Scoggin, Joseph .... Scoggin, Chris . . . Scott, Dean .... Scott, Jeff ....... Scott, Michael .... ....250 152,278 ....268 .76,250 III .... 287 .202 257 Sears, Stacy ..... .... , Sears, Steven ........... 167, 232 Seay, Patty ................. 250 SECRETARIESXNURSE ...... 34, 35 Seeger, Mike ................... Seigal, Kevin ........ Semans, Tim ..... 77, Senitza, Brad ....... Senitza, Tracy ...... Senn, John ...... Serrano, Marcus .... Serrano, Paul .... Settle, Anita ..... Settles, Frank . Settles, Richard .... Sewell, Audrey ..... ' osner, Chris ..... 69, 71, , ossini, Kara ........... 157, 287 ote, Wendell ....... 130, 133, 287 ounds, Rob ............. 27, 250 ousculp, Chris ......... 104, 287 ouss, Milton .... .... 1 05, 267 ouss, Tracey .... ........ 2 87 owan, Laurie ..... .... 1 52, 287 ' owell, Edward ..... ...... 2 31 owland, Byron .... ....... ' UBY, WILLIAM .... ..... 5 7 ' uch, William .... .... 2 31 udolph, Lori ...... .... 2 87 uggles, Richard ............ 287 uiz, Irene ................. 267 ' 267 u1z,lrma ..... 100,101,185, uiz, Robert 75, 106, 136, 145, 202, 229, 231 267 uiz, Yolanda ............... undle, Joe ................ uPP, Brett 130, 132, 133, 152, upprecht, Sari .... ....186, 250 287 231 usch, Randall ...... 231 ussell, Jeri ....... ussell, Kenneth . . . YE, LEON ...... ...... ygiel, Joe .... ........25O ...133,287 .57 ....250 Sexton, Cynthia .... Shanks, Jena .... 54, Shannon, Barbara. . . Sharp, Stacey ...... Shaw, Denise . . . Shearer, Tracy ..... Shearer, Todd ...... Sheldon, Todd . . .79, Shell, Eric . .,..... . Shelton, Bridget .... Shelton, Paul ...... SHEPARD, BARBARA SHEPARD, DARRELL Shepard, Mark ..... Sherer, Teresa ..... Sherwood, Melissa . . Shew, Cgnthia ...... SHIPP, ONDRA .... SHORT, DAVE ...... Schrock Carol ..... '1 ........268 152,155,233 110,139,287 ........233 ....250 ......250 ........287 ....185,233 ....107,268 186,187,233 .78,152,233 176,202,233 176,202,233 .....287 155 193, 268 171, 273, 287 172, 202, 287 72, 202, 261 , 269 ........268 107,185,268 .3940 98 99 snuck, lfynn 155, 157,' Shuga, Kristie ...... Shultz, Rebecca .... Shumate, Bill .... Sigmon, Mike ...... Silva, Lydia Simmons, Angela Simmons, John, .... , Simmons, Stephen . . Slin, Jae ......... Singelyn, Arthur . . . , Sipes, David ....... ban, Andrew . . .96, 106, 286, ban, Pam .............. 91, 231 gramoso, Lynn .... 157, 199, -nchez, Christine ........... 287 232 267 Sipes, Thomas Silverts, Dirk ....... Skolnick, Beth ...... Skorick, Terry .... . ..f..f..f25o 161,190,268 'Huffffde .........3O 287 190, 191, 268 ........25O ........268 ........268 ....172,268 268 142,143,268 250 250 . . . .202, f f .' fzoafase 251 287 1 10, 139, 287 251 251 Slattery, Blaine . . 110, 139, 146, Slattery, Lisa ............ 161, SLEMMER, HAROLD . 52, 53, 58, Sloan, Cindy . . ..........189, Sloan, Michael .............. Smith, Anthony ...,.. 131, 132, Smith, David ............. 79, Smith, Diane ................ 287 287 147 233 Sloan, Mark ..........,,.... 268 ' 251 287 251 233 287 Smith, Donald, . .106, 139, 181, Smith, Dorothy ............. SMITH, EVELYN ......,.... 4 Smith, Farrell . . . Smith, Jeannie .... Smith, Kimberly Smith, Laurie ..... Smith, Lee . . . ..68 0,81 ....159,268 .......287 152 251 ......,:i,268,277 Smith, Michael .......,...... 287 Smith, Pamela. . 167, 176, 187, 190, Streift, Ellen . . Striplin, Shawn Stratman, Lisa . . .68, 71, 72, 73, 75, 78,121,161,163,167,176,213, 234, 270 ....273, Strong, William .... ....... Strong, Mike . . Stroup, Mike. . fffffffffffedf Student Council ......... 1 70, Stump, Susan ..116,117,161, 167, 176, 190, Stutz, John ............. 202, Sucharski, Lisa . .100, 143, 175, Sucharski, Robert ........... Suess, Barbara ........... 49, Sullins, Drew ..... .... 1 10, Sumners, Kathryn ....... 159, Sumpter, Kathy ..... 152, 185, Sup, Karl ......,... 155, 179, Southerland, Terri .......... Swafford, Cathy ............ Swafford, James ..... 202, 232, Swanson, Janet . Swanson, Randy . Swanson, Robin Sweet, Blaine . . 152 , ,152, 12475 ' .... 152, 202, 251 Smith, Dr. Richard ............ 30 Smith, Robin ................... Smith, Sandra ....... 142, 143, 268 Smith, Scott ................ 251 Smith, Stephanie ..., 100, 122, 187 Smith, Zane ............ 145, 233 Smithers, David .... 68, 70, 82, 136, 184,171,192,193, 202, 251, 263 Snyder, Lori ........ 161, 172, 268 Snyder, Pam ................ 251 Soccer ..........,..... 1 18, 119 Softball, JV!Frosh ........ 122, 123 120 121 Softball, Varsitiy .......,. , SOLA, ROBER ,...,... . . . . . . .40 Solar, Richard ...... 11 1, 263, 268 Soliz, Adolph ...... 49, 56, 210, 233 Soliz, Anthony .......... 210, 234 Soliz, Benjamin ............,. 251 268 Soller, Mary ............,... Somers, Scott ..... 78, 79, 172, 234 Somers, Shawn .......... 123, 268 Somlo, Patricia .....,,... 1 19, 251 Sorenson, Connie ............ 251 Soremson, Michael ........... 268 Sosinski, James 7, 26, 109, 167, 234 Soto, Anna ................. 234 SOTO, BECKY ................ 64 Soto, Diana ............,..... 64 Soto, Sandra .........,.. 186, 234 Soto, Stephen ........,...... 287 Southerlan, Machelle ......... 287 Southern, Brandie ,...... 187, 251 Swenski, David ...... Swimming, Girls' .... Swimming, Boys' .... Szabo, Bobby . . Synder, Lori ........ ....124, ....126, ....179, Szczyporski, Barb .... Tabaka, Cindy. . . 288 234 152 234 171 163, 251 251 288 251 251 288 288 269 234 234 251 235 235 155, 251 288 269 251 125 127 235 161 186 269 Tabbot, Dewane ..... Tackman, Scott .............. Sparr, Janey . . . 152, ' 155' .176 262' ' ' 251' Sperling, Jaime .............. 287 Spires, Melindee ..... ....,.. Spracale, Steve .... ........269 159 Sprenz, Jessica .......... , Sprenz, Robin. . . Sprentz, Kelly . . . STAFF, LORI .... 288 ....69, 71, 234 269 ....19O, Stagg, Shari ................ Stanley, Teresa .... Starr, Leslie .55, 125,A172,. 196, .52 251 Stalzer, Mark ............ 79, 251 288 269 234 Steadmon, Paul ............. Steber, Tamra ............... Steiger, Larry .... 96, 110, 146, Steinbach, Sabine . . . 234 268 100, 122, 143, 288 Steinmetz, John . ........ 157, Stephens, Malinda ....... . 147 P , Steppe, Susan . . 156, 157, , 234 269 Ste hens Michael . . .111, , 269 269 251 161 Sterkowitz, Diane ..... 98, 121, 179 Stewart, Gary ....... 127, ST. JOHN, JOAN .......... 40, , 269 Stewart, Mark ...........,... 288 1 90 269 Stih, John ........ ....... Stiles, Pamela ............... 234 Stimbert, Rick. .............. 251 STOLL, GREG ........ 61, 155, 315 Stone,Juli , .83, 161, 166, 167, 1 74, 176, 185, 202, Stout, Tami ................. 269 Stoudt, Richard .............. 288 ' 288 288 Strackbein, Angela ........... Stratman, Jodi .... 92, 93, 123, 161, 167, 170, 171, 174, 193, 260, 269 Talbott, Tom .... 145, 152, 257, 269 Tamburo, Richard .96, 97, 111, 176, 202, 265, 269 Tamme, Dawn ....,............. Tamme, Lisa ........ 139, 161, 288 Tang, Cynthia .... 14, 192, 193, 251 Tang, Leona ........ 152, 193, 269 Tang, Mike ...,............. 288 Tanori, Felicia . . .78, 161, 162, 193, 260, 270 Tapia, Vincent .,............. 270 Tarkett, David ........ 94, 114, 251 Tauss, John .... .......... 2 88 Taylor, Glenn .............. 270 Taylor, Jana ........ 1 12, 247, 251 Taylor, Laura .............. 251 Taylor, Michael .......... 187, 235 Taylor, Micheale ................ Taylor, Paul ................ 270 Teas, Christopher ........ 111, 270 Tellier, Jane 79, 169, 171, 174, 176, 235 319 Teng, Mike ...............,. 110 Tennis, Girls' Varsity ,..... 128 129 Tennis, Boys' ........... 130, 131 Territo, Michael ............. 270 Terry, David .... ...... 1 06 270 Terry, Robert ....... 127, 136, 251 TES A, PAT ................... Teschner, Robert ............ 270 Thelander, Debbie ....... 193 251 Thelander, Greg . . . .,.. 111 270 THIEBERT, ANN .............. 40 Thielen, Greg ..,..... 97, 146, 288 Thielen, Katherine ........... 235 Thoman, John .................. Thomas, Beth ....... 100 202 282 Thomas, Carol .......... 209, 235 Thomas, Dawn 4, 27, 135, 161, 163, 167, 251 Thomas, John .................. Thomas, Ralph ................. Thomas, Rochelle ............ 161 Thomas, Sheri . .161, 162, 190, 270 Thomas, Tad ..,......... 145, 167 THOMPSON, DORIS ............. Thompson, Jacqueline ........ 270 Thompson, Kirsten l Thompson, Karen 161, 176, 202, 288 .......190,251 202,247,251 Vickery, Timothy 167, Vickers, Buddy ...... Villalobos, Lenor ..... Villalobos, Lisa ...... . . White, Terri ...... Thompson, Laura . Thorvaldsen, David ........., Thurmond, Mike . . Tierney, Sean .... Till, Heather .... Tillman, Kerry. . . Tillman, William ............ TIMPANE BETTE . TIMPONEZ Tom . .110, 124, 125, Tingey, Kistie ......... 67, 80, Tingey, Kurt ...,........... Tinsley, Bruce .............. TINSLEY, VIRGINIA ...... Tobin, Carol .,...,...,.. 196 Tobin, Veronica . ........ , Toffelmire, Brenda ....... Toffelmire, Shelley ....... Toliver, Timothy ......... , . 76 Toma, Yadlra .......,... 154, Toms, Ellen ..,.....,.,.. 140, 145 Toner, Dean ,..,.... 144, Toohey, Lisa .... . ,.... Toon, William . .. .... Torres, Dianna .... . . . Torres, Hector ..... . Torrel, Sally .... . Towne, Robin . . . . . . . iii Tracey, Mike .......,,... 116, Trask, Arthur ......, 127, 146, Travelstead, Michelle. 161 , 174, .......10O Traynor, Terri .... Trefters, James. . . Treffers, Mike .... Trehearne, Mary . . Trehearne, Michael ........., Trifari, Mike .24, 112, 187, 251 Trujillo, Lisa ......,...., Tucker, Sandy ...,....... Tulumello, Angelo ........ Turk, Andrew .......,... Turnlund, Nancy ......... Tyler, Rhonda ..... 27, 79, Tyrell, Kelly ...... 76, 190, 202 ffffQffi21 176 146 Ulalusi, Kristin ....,. 125, 201 Unmansky, Vera . 167, 176, 217 Vandey, Steve ....... 1 10, 272, Valdez, Donna ....... Valdez, Marcelina .... Valencia, Terri ...... Valentine, Alexander . . 'fee '76 176,'1 921, 147, Valentine, Mary ..... 185, 201 Valenzuela, Raymond . Valles, Lenor ............ 186 Vames, Bill .......... 94, 155 Van Asdall, Diane ........... VAN SCOY, MARCIA .....,. 32 Vance, Christine .......,..., Vance, Timothy ....,........ Vandiver, Monica ........,.. Vanhorn, Lisa .288 Vann, Sherri VARELA, GERRY .....,...... Vargas, Angelo .......... 185 Vaughan, Christopher ........ Vebber, Laura ............., VEEH, ALAN ..... 57, 130, 131 Vega, Cindy .... Vega, Carlos . . . Vega, Nora .... Velazquez, John Vento, Patrick. . Vernon, Kathleen .... . . Vickers, Jack. . . Vickers, Steven . fff ..ff62 1 1 274' 1 1 1 1 1 1 251 270 270 270 .35 127 236 270 270 .30 236 236 270 236 270 270 236 251 288 288 288 251 288 175, 270 288 236 270 251 288 316 270 251 237 288 288 293 251 288 237 288 252 252 252 1 46, 252 270 276 252 187 185 270 237 289 .59 288 289 133 iss 288 237 270 270 VINARAS, MARIA . Vining, Steve ..... VIRGILLO, CAROL. Visser, Tracey .... Vitagilano, Gina. . . Vizcarra, Diane . . . Varsity Volleyball . f. '. '. 177, 193, 237 . . . .237 186, 237 . . . .289 . .58, 59 .87, 252 I 1 'Q ,.... 59 197, 207, 289 JV!Frosh Volleyball .... ' .' , Vukov, Michelle ......... , Vukov, Victoria . . . ....289 140,141 142 143 186 237 .. .... 188,237 Wagner, Jennifer ............ 252 Walker, Chris ........... Walker, Dana. . .171, 176, 190, , 202, 240, 241, 252 Walker, Erin 124, 125, 201, 202, 289 Walker, Joe .............. 97, 270 Wall, Richard ........... 131, 237 237 270 270 '1 91' Wallace, Diane . . . .... . . Wallace, Doug .... .... Wallace, Gary . . .. .... Wallace, John .............,. Wallace, Rebecca ......., 187, Walrafen, Karen .107, 190, 237, Walter, Vikki .........,.. 236 252 . . . .289 Walters Co ............... 270 , VY Ward, Betty ................. Warfield, Timmie ............ .65 252 Warren, Jonathan 75, 145, 167, 176, 202 Washington, Susan ....... 192, 237 WATER , DR. JOHN . ......, 30, 31 Watson, Ed ......... .....,... Watson, Tom ...... .... .... 2 5 2 Waugh, Mark ............ 78, 1 19 Waugh, Melody ........ 76, 78, 237 Webb, Tedra . Weber, Stacey .... .... 1 97, 237 Weber, Steve Webster, Buff . Webster, Joi . . Wegner, Craig . Wehle, JoAnne Weinman, John WELCH, SUSAN Wellnitz, Jeanne ..., .... ........237 ......237 ....4O,41 271 Wells, Jerry ...... .... 2 89 Welsh, Brenda . . . ......., .252 Welty, Lynn ................. 238 . 176, 202, 238 West, Krissy . . .161, 164, 185, 193, 258, 271 West, Thomas ........... 187, 252 238 Wendler, Desiree . . . West, Wendy. . . ....... . . . . Williams, Roberta .... 190, 199, 271 WILLIAMS, ROGER ...... . .55, 81 Williams, Ross ......... ....... Wilson, Angela . . 100, 123 142, 271 Wilson, Bruce ............... 238 Wilson, Bryan ...... 104 152, 289 Wilson, Clark ........... .... 2 52 Vlhlson, Crystal ......... ....... Wilson, Francis .......,. .... 2 71 Wilson, Laurie ........ 76, 190, 252 Wilson, Robin .52, 53, 111, 147,271 Wilstein, Jeff ........... ....... Winchester, Kevin. . . . . . 155, 252 Wing, Gary ......... . .... 252 Winsor, Rhonda ....... .... 2 89 WINTERBERG, BEBE . . . . . . . .40 Vlhnters, Michelle .... .... 1 87 Wira, Katherine .... .... 2 89 Wise, Kevin ...... . . . .289 Wisner, Michelle . . . . . . .122 Wisner, Sean . ................. . Witchel, Wade ............... 252 Wolf, Peggy 152, 156, 157, 176, 253 Wolfe, Anthony .............. Wolfe, Cynthia .......... 157, 238 Wolfe, susie ............ 202, 289 Wolfram, Kevin ...... 239 Wolfram, Deborah . . .100 1'1'2' 1 , 123, 271 Wong, Klmmle .......... 190, Wood, Clark ..... 94, 220, 239, Wood, La u ra ............ Wood Mark ............ Woodi Steven ............... 253 328 . . . .253 271 239 253 Wood, Susan ............ 190, Wood, Wendy . . 128, 132, 133, 127865 Woodall, James ......... 181, Woodford, Beth . . 13, 169, 187, 239 239 Wooten, Elizabeth . . .152, 174, 129535 Worley, Julie ........ 152, 201, 271 Wozniak, Amy ....... 100, 123, 253 Wozniak, Andrea .... 122, 143, 289 Wray, Dianne .... ...... 1 90, 253 Wray, Larry ........ .... 1 76, 239 Varsity Wrestling ........ 144, 145 JV!Frosh Wrestling ....... 146, 147 Wri ht And g , y ................ 289 Wright, Ellen 91, 161, 176, 202 YADNEY, STEVE . . . Yanez, Lisa ....... Yates, Mark ............ .58 271 Yarter, Victor ....... 157, 198, 271 253 239 Yates, Michael . . . Yduarte, Edith .... West, William ....... 146, 152, 202, Wetherley, April . . Wheeler, Eric .... Wheeler, Jim ..... 'f'f124e, 289 252 252 White, Brad ................. 289 WHITE, KATHY .55, 90, 91, 140, 142 White, Kenny ............... 271 White, Kim ............. 190, 252 White, Mike ............ 187, 238 , 266, 271 Yo, Noriko ..... .... 2 71 Yoder, Mark . . . ........ .239 Yoder, Scott . . . .......... .253 Young, Brett ............ 157, 271 Young, Erik .- ........ 110, 146, 289 Young, Jennifer ............. Youn Q1 Young, 299 Jim ............. Julie 98,121,140,141,167, 271 253, Young, Richard ...... 167, 224, Youn Willard WHITELAW, ELIZABETH .'4o,' 76 Whitelaw, Marilyn ..... lo, 193: Whiting, Paula ............. Whiting, Rene.13, 75, 112, 113, Whitlock, Patrick 104, 110, 274, Whitlock, Tim .............. Whittaker, Shelly ...... . . . 159, Whorton, David . I .... .... . Wiatr, Jeffrey .... ..... Wickham, Mary .............. Wickham, Patricia ........ 269, Widmer, Molly ............... Wight, Todd .... 118, 119, 172, I 202, 222, Wilde, Fred ................. Wiley, Ric ....... ..... .... Wilkinson, Mark .... . . . 152, Williams, Jack .... ...... Williams, Michael . . . . . . . 273 252 238 252 289 238 289 238 252 289 271 271 173, 233 252 252 289 252 252 g, .......... 185, Youngblood, Julie ........... Zarembinski, Thomas . 114, Zeigler, Jill ............. Zeltzer, Susanne ..... 197, Zengara, Elizabeth ....... 239 Zengara, Dennis . . . . . . . . . . ZINKE, FRANK .... . . .54 Zizic, Jody ...... .... 2 O1 Zolyniak, Anna .... ..... Zucco, Corey .... .... 1 04 Zucco, Rockney . . . . . Zwack, William .... . 169 202, 253 239 , 105 , 271 239 239 271 ,271 '253 , 289 253 t ts X., sRQ.s,x,,si,.Asrsss Q X' XX, ew- so New ris e or NQTQN 'X at A t t are 'M' A m:svP' Q?Slr sv-YH? tkggfxfsto L X X ,qvyf Qgs X gis,.gx,esg its AQ5 . K '- -M P . We 21 ' I , as f W sgfffk? as H-HNv,'m.,i-m, ' A .. ,tf , 1 3 .. , tw- ' Q, ' .uw-.Q , ,M ' ASQ 3 Y . If I lun-as M-ml gtUE,7,,tfQf'w W E3 ffigiaig 4, Th Addlng excitement to the Dewey Hopper game, pommles form a pyramld Desplte the aggressive guards, Greg Stoll attempts the pass -R if-uf? tj!-.ti like V 7 J Evoking laughter, old age overcomes samurai John Kienitz and Tim Penner. Runnin!! back KeHY Gfeef heads f0f the 903' P053- ,L , - TRIBUTE Lopez, Ode, Groves Help Unite Arizono, U.S. i On November 4, 1979, Iranian students seized the American embassy in Tehran and held the staff hostage. For 444 days, America watched and waited as revolutionaries fought for control of the government. These mili- tants threatened to try their hos- tages as spies. But America did not give in to their demands. The drama surrounding the captivity of the hostages scarred our coun- try, but at the same time united it. e We, the students of McClintock, as young Americans, salute the patience and courage of all the former hostages, their families, and the heroes and veterans of other foreign coercive acts. We i hope that if we were faced with the sa me situations, we would act as bravely as they did. A Marine Sgt. James Lopez acknowledges the crowd's reception on February 1. l ,al ' -' .e fifty, Ji. 4'?. ',' fy, ,hr H,x:,,1!g'1r ,ln 'li' KYf'v'P1 5'i in-Q r 'ffmi XXX' ' ir' a l' ' SBNQEQW li f 'ef' Q 9 . ,. ixxxix' X34 . x- ya, Temple Chu, Wendy Brown, Jeff Lu and Mike Trifari review the release of the 52 hostages. Freedom I landed in West Germany. 216 Governor Babbltt commends Sgt. Lopez for consistently defying his captors. . , s sy S X L I X . fd: 9 ,Nh 5 lf . lx 1 I Q s I -1 4 ,, a, e if l I a Q Q 1' fi W QF' ',3?'csQsg' , xg-Q , aff S5 . -v 5 'wg .1 'nf With a burst of patriotism, the United States welcomes the ex-hostages home. 'fx . ki .I 'Nara Bracelets and yellow ribbons remind citi- zens of Americans being held captive. X K ,um - V565 ' is ' Q -sw. 5 115 4 at 4 Before lubilant Arlzonans, Sgt. Lopez accepts the Medal of Valor. 217 318 CREDITS HISTORIAN STAFF THANK YOU Administration Joni McCrary Co-Editor . Jane Tenier ce-Editor T E 9 Sh Depanment David Smith Photography Editor Mark Stalzer ..... . . Photographer Editor Bud Ford Bob O'Connor Copy Editor Kellie O'Toole Copy Editor Tempe Daily News Nlyra Paton Business Manager Jackie Cisney Campus Life Editor John Stevens Wendy Merkel Academics Editor T Tammy Pilcher Academics Editor Jim Chacko Tom Alexander Sports Editor Shauna Kiefer Sports Editor Rhonda Tyler Honor Editor Tempe Sales Chari Caulfield Organizations Editor A B k f FI Lisa Faulknner Organizations Editor as et 0 owers Patty Castro Senior Editor , Chantal Cumming Junior Editor W'de W0 'd Photos Cathie Scannell Sophomore Editor Tracy Arnold Freshman Editor Photo Express The Duarte Family ADVANCED YEARBOOK Diane DUffeY The Families of the Staff Gerry Gibbons a Beth Wootten BEGINNING YEARBOOK Lori Andreasen Greta Kruggle Dee Dee Atsumi Vickie Matz Brooke Brinlee Katie Neuheisel - - - Cindy Eieherh Jun Stone Taggfazuggigfg P 'e' Eaalla JoK H Jodi Stratman ' wen e V M'che'e T'a e'S'ed Meclihfeek High School Publisher PHOTOGRAPHERS News Gothic' Tvoestvle 12 pt. News Gothic Copy Cathy Carter B0b,0'C0nn0r 10 pr. News Gothic af. ' Cutlines Lynda Day Kellie O'Toole Leslie Erickson Mark Rhodes - . Nancy Guinn Pam Sabah 8 pt. News Gothic l.D. s Laura Hubele Larry Schmidlin . . cody Hunnicuu susan Steppe 8 pt. News Gothic folios Dave Knoer Kurt Tingey I Susan Northey Marsha Schultz 30 Pi- Future headlines 80 pound matte Paper 'We had our hands full' Will our book be All-American, too? Will the photogra- phy improve? Will the beginners understand what's going on? These thoughts plagued my mind as Joni and I began putting together HISTORIAN 1981. As soon as we com- pleted the opening section, l knew that we had our hands full. Meeting a deadline only to find another one just around the corner became more and more difficult as the year progressed. Deadlines weren't nearly as horrible as they sounded. Laughing, munching out, and sharing stories were as much a part of deadlines as fitting copy and cropping pic- tures. After a seemingly endless wait, here it is: HISTORIAN 1981 . lt couldn't have been possible without the hard work, dedication, and pride of some very special people: the staff and Joni. I 'appreciated Joni's creativity with layouts. I also would not want anyone except Mrs. D to advise the year- book that I was editing. Uncle Roy and his photogs sw, turned out some of the best photographs that I had ever il seen. I am glad that I had the chance to be a part of it! I-lectlc deadlines tire Jane Telller, co-editor. - Jane Tellier Chorgerszo different look ' When Jane and I were appointed co-editors at the end of last year, we immediately began working on what we hoped would be the best book ever. We tried to make this book dif- ferent. We wanted to show you what was different about being a Charger in 1980-1981. . No words can describe exactly what went through my mind all year long. We've had some hard times but the good out- 1.--.. - weighed the bad. I can't say enough for Jane, my co-editor, Mrs. the section editors, and the staff, whose patience and support made things a lot easier for me. Someone was always there to help me look for all of the things I lost. l'lI miss being a part of the Yearbook, but I hope that in a few years when you look back through the book, you'lI remember the unity and the friendship that is McClintock. - Joni Jem business manager Myra Patton. fi' . Q . Q I ' ' , F - s IQ at 'ix . . :A ' I' .. , rs 5. 1 xx. ,A gi . f A A x - .1 .g 1 ' 4 an V F' Q' , 5 x 4, , ,Vg '. I . WX J -.e ,-,,.1 .,,.,,,.,5 In -a.-.v . h A .. , ,n 'm p:, qmljff' F :V k10Y ' . 1 Lf k 'V A' w , . ', any , . 'l x ui--1 - an W' .W is Q? uw. .M 'N ci' . , ,t ,s Lf . f 'l ,N ' 5 . 8 6 '.-H,l'.'. ' we A 5, ,gt ., Nts- s, A L, -. . ' ',. ,F-5 til - Vin . ' ,, 3. ., gf -l Q-. Q' ,A X l ,' S' Q -9-it 'Y lift? l pi 1- : llqglm k- .sq is Q ,v A Q Q Hwy .. . I Q ,Q .Lu . 4 McClintock: Sheer Will, Completeness Throughout the year, McClintock produced many sym- bols of strength. Her flag flew high, both her concrete and her intangible features demanded respect. For the students who attended her classes, the 'instructors who taught them, the administrators and other staff who kept things running smoothly, the grounds crew who maintained the campus, and the concerned parents who visited the open houses she offered, McClintock was more than a high school. She had proven to herself, her immediate family, and the members of her surrounding community, that she had grown. Throughout her existence, McClintock has displayed cour- age, versatility, involvement, and the strength to carry on. QQQY6 ,O Q , L P00 vox? 9 qeid VxX5?x OL '1 -' gg 0,6 ov' 'ff' ac, Jwaxofoiow X 05 01 mv' 0 X' uv -1047 fr Yoq VK 031 NJ-'V N, V I ix 'V ,,c0- of IK' 'dx .fb stpd' X xg J eff' SOO OSX:-ceq VP JY Q, X9 0- 0, 002 Jr, Xfvoiwtb N408 QZJQ, C9 J, 'X Q6 040' 6, Vx. 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