McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)
- Class of 1982
Page 1 of 326
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1982 volume:
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' Y ' ' 45 1' 1: , , Q ' ., 1' v ,- +2 1' 1 ' ' f--: 'V , ,, X f Qff?iI12 ,: ' W ,uf K , , P in X B 4, fa .L -51 , I' .f fvy3?:' wwf ' ' ' ffrffl 3 'V , .- a L ' ' -' .f- ' , ' f 1 , 1, 3 r, I gr W, 'fp .. 'T 51 1 F-rg -s M . M , in: , , , ?, V! -mmm., :A 1, , - ,FN V ' ,,, ' P - if 'e..', , , 4 f W 15:3 Photos by Smith Y' S ur tt WWW - 'I Q 1 J 4 QQL X X 0 i .J Oh! QW ,zmg 3 V , . :G ,ga 1 V 4 2- 1 1 if 4Y,Y , . .4 nh A A lid f F 4-QQ6QJQ'1 W Q iff 56116 Photo by 12+ H V . gp HW W , M we ,Jin I r'-GXQ-U99-s C7 il C7 .71 H A l-lun--- W,..--.-,:L:El:,,i Jacuily Jeama wp for .fvccreau MLLUIL, lX60,1UuGzUe Leases DJ hether practicing scales or proving theorems, deter- mination affected everyone. Through determination, students also swam those final laps, wrote research papers, and rehearsed lines. In addition, both faculty and administration toiled numerous hours prior to the North Central Accreditation Committee's visit in February. As a result of their efforts, students were rewarded during in- ductions into honor societies, with athletic awards, and as college scholarships were received. Goals and resolutions, incorporated with determination, were achieved. But whether it be on tests, in competitive sports, or in the classroom, students and faculty singled themselves as having the potential to be among the best. This feeling of determination aided Mc- Clintock to be judged among the First Class schools in the state. 3-1 RVN' f f-Y: I1?if i19i'L'13ffN ' 'E' : , ? dx xx H W N . A , Kg:- A ' , Lf 1 af M V E ,Q 5 -jf? A M Q: , A , ,-.L , I X- - E T 45 N , I .-.-. ,,,.N E. QW H -'fl A wx, , g J ' N P ...- , F , ' ,, '1'N , jx Y V 4 W Ym'Lu5:u:umwh- V' , , VYVT i 4.7, 'Mu - fe' 4 nr MJ ? ' 'M ' V' '7-N fl if 1 7 V. 1' 1 ig M msd. WT ,gg vi VZVV , 'f MQW? x Ax , ix -I 'vig 1 A. L: -W- . 1 fr. ,W A , NWMTX -W K, gf: ff fs.. f r Qin rg W A A ' t ':' ' S V Y' I ,,.,, 4 ,, , ' - ,,l T- , Y 'V if mx-bw Q A06590- nigue ggemenfa gona menf olleaming, IW ' ' Calla .Io ombination of unique elements cultivated an ex- citing environment in which to learn and play. This setting was ac- complished through hard work and dedication. Built in 1977, the Boyle Auditorium served as a gathering place for various events. After com- pletion, the auditorium became a dominant landmark, unique for its rotating pods. Also McClintock re- mained the only school in Tempe with a pool. To ripen talents, many students spent time attending workshops and camps. Historian and Guidon editors, and photographers attend- ed seminars at N.A.U. Pom and cheer lines traveled to California for a camp, as Charger Band held an intensive camp working with coordinators from A..S.U. Countless athletes journeyed to sports camps. Endless hours of per- sonal dedication resulted in a mastery of skills for many students. In recent years, the average SAT scores have peaked above the na- tional average. Whether it was the Arizona Math Contest or the ACT tests, rarely did a test go by without a McClintock name gracing some of the top scores. Excellence became a reality and its presence compliments the for- mula of being First Class. ,.,.-,,-oQ9'DDO- Photo by Hunmcutt ., ,.,. , .,... .,,,...-, i- xx? K ia MZ 71, 'a fi xi lu rx nu bi. .QGSQAA H 500709. gf 10 1 W J'M!ff ff C' I If? . I' . . LOHCQVH CJIQCUAIQ5 , l 0f8Ci5 L,l1'L6U'l6lfll'L ' QL 'l l7'lQl1l2, 0001, Ulft li' , 5 . ff 5. 'Qgaqpilf' 4 V, 5' U C omprised of 1809 students, McClintock played an integral role within Tempe. Concern for the com- munity and colleagues sparked projects that resulted in feelings of good will and self-pride. After a destructive fire burned down the Secario Estrada home, various clubs united to hold a benefit dance for the family. Other benefit dances included a United Way Dance sponsored by student council and the annual 12 hour Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Interact club aided Arizona Blood Services by recruiting donors and Key Club spent time with orphans from Sunshine Acres. Acts of concern and the idea of helping others was not restricted to community services. Coaches, teachers and administration spent many unpaid hours helping students improve their skills. With students and faculty pull- ing together, concern prompted action that was First Class. U3llllTRl 4- M' Qwfw. '93- 1 'Wu ' 'v ,Il 1 in ' ' ' x K S5--5 P ' sf 3, 'pn M-ag 1 vi J, gs 1 .1 qi! 1' www as Q r 'ff' 1 . 'r 1512+ vi:-si? mix? M: +V!!-ig L . 'M -5 .H ,zu :N h 5 ir yu M5 ' + YW 4 I 1 A N H L Q 1- , A . . Q1 1 xx 4' , , Q 1:0 ' N' wx, is - - --4 w A ffl' wr M 1' B 3 QI m ' . 1 f :QW W WW M .V NJ ,M Ax N4., l ' 8. 11 4 Q . 7 .5 ' . '- 1 - M E. L - ' il AA ' - I ' . mi ' 5. U1 fs? .Q ,, .L 51 5f'1:A' A , 451:-fm-,fge -3255 i fEF 'a1W , .:.1 ' Q Q92 K 422 .rl ax Q 1 1. --f'15i!'?f'1 v' M: s:f1 -L 2. 1:55 I . , rrp -.L gi-ifg !5nf:.iz.,M:jjJ A 1 ,3 1 ,I Q. 1 'if?,f?'4iLm 1 L N: 1 'V 1 Wfrili' J I 72'f'1 9' 3' ' 1, gig T V 'if' f Q3 Y f 'w ffff-'J 1-' w ' -'nh ., 7' ' -4-UMW : -,A-'..n. VH, 3231 , i w' :5'1ff2QQ 0 Q.- 'Fi Y' jz'.g,iLNf13Ag4g1M'N.:. .gm M M, ' L U 9Q5L1'5?r,:f x :-. f F: W E- I iw-1 4+ -will :Ml ff gm t: ii ? ,. -gugnga. A' r f '. Af ,q,f,,,ig-.,. W a- wig, -rv 'fr ', - :gk , -ani: vs,-f:,gg,' ,ur-. ' 1.39 I 3-?i:?'Q:U ' 1f'..iWk M: ' fifafseffrigigmfsm . 1 3- , ,nu . wk: rw. w 4g1, ,'3-W-Mgzf .,f--W5 ' A JJ' - .: +!Mje154w::. q w ' A X 'Q fl , M, X , E' '41, , ' L mf e 5 f' v , g + E 1 J ,1-- f C if i . ! grill 3 fx ii 2flLiffii'.,? iff -M19 H6 ilfl .1 - z 2 'Tffflfflflllffliiffiw''m N',,,.m.. iM.,tm,.,..,.s...f:W'x'f 7fN,...........,.,.u'FFF?-M -ma ,, we fi 'wharf ff? he recurrence of numerous .. .,ru fi activities has always played a major role in the history of Mc- Clintock. From the beginning, as freshmen are welcomed to high school by a decorated campus, to grad night at Disneyland, specific traditions are meshed into the everyday lives of McClintock students. Homecoming holds an array of tradition, during the week, lun- chtime activities build enthusiasm which peaks on Friday. At the pep rally, football players' parents lead cheers for their sons. Other guests included the previous years' royal- ty, booster club, and alumni doing skits reminiscent of their years as students. The foundation of tradition is found in the roots of the school. From its birth in 1964, as a cluster of buildings on a dirt field, to its present advanced condition, customs have been preserved with pride throughout the years, adding an unmistakable Touch of Class. my JV, ,,,,,.,,,,,..W...,.. .... ,.,,.t. ...,,,,,,s,,w... .,,, M .t.W..,,.M,,...,,,,,,..,,,,.....,,,,,,..,,,.,,.,..r55 1. ,mwstgj Qifzeii -if p .-1, X I i os fX,.:.5 'wx -. ..w1,V' 3 M.-Ng! Todd La Barbera-Q Freshman Welcome Photo by Hunnicutt Jai if K1 f5. ,,'?f'1A'f, o . wvu W. x29 -. , , f 9t l: .o K 5534: 5-KF if M 'Kari 1 Jw .9 1' .1--vw-sawn, -, '52 -f 1.6 .-1'3:?'5E-2:31 '- -xv : orfg- ., .-. .9 'J ..t: ., 5 mr. A I fx Q ,H- .Ni fi: X . 'T if c Q W ,tu-9' 'N Uk w :life -..fi fffif uenfd, .griencla gooal Z?6t!6U'lCe fo SCAQJML hroughout one,s life there is a need for balance bet- ween work and play. Students at McClintock found this to be true. On a Friday afternoon in an- ticipation of the weekend, there appeared a mounting surge of energy. Dress up days, Simon says, human pyramids and pretzel sales provided a balance to the daily school work and displayed a sensation of class. Campus life encompassed not only school events but all other aspects of teenagers' lives. Abstract activities such as relating, sharing, and making friends helped students to mature and experience a sense of belonging. Finding a niche at McClintock proved to be interesting if not pleasurable. With others, students could attend club meetings, athletic events, and dances. During the weekend, togetherness was essential as students made plans that includ- ed their various friends. Ac- tivities, events and friendships proved to be First Class. , 21 W if QF Nancy Larson ignites crowd for Red and Blue. At a pep rally, Charlie Charger introduces Chargina, his new beau 3 55' esp. ' l .vm , .4 - ,f,j A: Will, .S Mg... . , V- Ln ., 5, 1 ' -'AMW si, Q V 'v in AM W ' ,, xt? Qt N 1 f We if tn exuberant crowd faithfully cheers to the end of the Coronado clash. 4,1- V5 ends 'Nlerkel cries for mercy as Brooke Brinlee rescues Shauna Kiefer. .gfuolenfa ibiueraihecl Quahfiea 5-Dominafe I Lathe 5011001 CE1P.fli.lS?.Si numerous opportunities to Clubbers donned gg shirts, gggg sold demonstrate gpi5jLggThe usual atlgg stickers. Participations in Western tractions displayed both human and holiday spirit. The McClin- tock environment complemented the special interests reflecting human qualities. School spirit which ranged from competing in a sport to the pre- Homecoming bonfire on the 'baseball field remained a tradition as crowds of enthusiasts chanted and cheered before the game. Day and luiihtime activities such as Do you like your neighbor? was at an all-time high. Pep assemblies surmounted spirit for the sports of each season. Events at these rallies consisted of class competitions of cheering and chanting. Skits such as the conti- nuing episode of Chargerella pro- vided amusement. At these gatherings, the underlying pur- pose was to unite the student body. i Rep rallies are a great way to promote spirit and mount the eil citement for the upcoming game, remarked Shauna Kiefer, varsity cheerleader. For many students, high school was a time, unlike any other, for promoting spirit through self, group, and school pride. Their new discoveries led to a sense of over- all class. Mpfaya of gjnflzubiaam VNCCEMOCL Opelw oom fo a .greblz Uariefy of lgefafiond ipr for new and different friendships. At McClintock, there were a variety of friendships ranging from boyfriend-girlfriend to student-teacher relationships. Every two people who became ac- quainted seemed to gain a certain bond. These ties may have re- mained simple or grown into a 711 hen a student attended his - - first day of school there was usually a seemingly uneasy feeling inside. But therealways was that familiar someone to lean on. As the days and weeks passed by, the once new surroundings became more comfortable, and the doors of McClintock opened xx Miss McCullen and Linda Alvarado review credits. While enjoying lunchtime activities, Mike Stephens and Linda Parker discuss plans to attend the Homecoming Dance. deep and lasting friendship. HI look for a variety of things in a friend, but most of all, I look for those who can be themselves, stated Wendy Merkel. I like friends to be interested in others and not just in themselves, con- cern for others is an important part of strengthening friendships. in Michelle Daubs and Toby Crawford head for their first class. fi Q It eff Anthony Parker reacts after scoring the winning touchdown. s of the varsity swim team show enthusiasm after a thril ctory over Marcos Adding to a special day, Jodi Stratman, and Brooke Brinlee decorate a friend's locker for her birthday. M E i WX . 'eldo' . . vw 'ill Wye 2 ,.l,,,4 Nj.. 12. Z D. 1... -if - , ,,--5:55 A ' 0. Q 'T Q u l K D 'Q 5. fs. Av: ' K I Q... . . ' .A .555 ' 'H 'wat' f- 4,,.-g.q.:, ,y.. ,I 'P' ' A I. 'Q 4 ' 3 . 1. uw ' IZ- . , p-1 43 wr.: , l --. ,I , ' 3 I l 1 9 'S fW.,,:Q....-ti, ' -'- 1- 'ff -2 ' ' W f' . Y ff sy :A H ' '7-pw' ' - . F Vw., Y. n r, i fu -H M nnnn :Q if -4 -1 u e , - vyjif i lam, -. JT, V N T LQ- it . gm, 'I .,1u,u .- T Q -S ' ns- ----' fu- all W in 14 V , W , ,. ,. H ' f Q e 552' n 1? 'P ' ' : ow 5 f - -Q .A f.- e I . ne , .1 3 ,25 3 V il Q QP! :5 X my nf N . 55 may Y A - 'fa For three weeks, the annual Arizona State Fair ed everyone exhibits, rodeos, rides, and concerts. r W , lil'-...nf - - 12 f 1 3 ii- Willie Nelson provided the valley with live d h music an a c ance to see celebrmes Students found excitement and fun while attending A S U games 4' se I 4 A ae Q V df ? N J ' . A Ar, 1 ,W ' K, , ' A Qi' V or 2 q ' . V A' s ' , 1 Q L . A L ,, is 1 g f ecreafcona and roue afar ecwcon for Wad .gfuclenfd ootball game, dance, or a movie? One of the hardest decisions of all is deciding on daily plans. The good old M.H.S. football games with a dance following were available. School clubs usually provided some type of activity for Friday, but what about the other nights? Even with homework that was added on a daily schedule, enter- tainment played a big part in the day. Students seemed to find a way to keep themselves enter- tained, but commented on the money they have spent on gas just running around. Sometimes I feel like I've been in my car all day. l'm always going somewhere just to relax, remarked Lauren Kelly, senior. Matinees seemed to be very popular during the summer. Some week nights, usually Tuesdays and Wednesdays, theaters offered 'dollar' nights which proved to be a great relief on many students' pocket books. Football games, however, were some of the most popular ac- tivities for entertainment. Along with M.H.S. football, the ASU stadium holding seventy thou- sand football fans proved to be one of the popular events to go to on a Saturday night. I like to go to the university games because a lot of my friends work there and I can meet them after the gamef, stated Greta Kruggel, senior. Shopping was another method of getting out of the house. Something was consistently in ef- fect so one could make the excuse to buy a new outfit. Fiesta Mall was close by and housed various shops with a variety from which to choose. There were numerous ways by which to keep entertain- ed, and it was obvious that night time was not the only time for entertainment. agcltoof Wigltfd lgerifricf Sfudenfdy pecreafion fo ,M!eeLenc!:5 ightlife-dances, parties, movies Much to do in such a short time, only two nights free from studying andfor other commitments. A typical Friday at school in- cluded clockwatchers, thumbtwid- dlers, and noisemakers, as anticipa- tion preceded the ringing of the bell. As soon as the first chime sounded, students were at their lockers, out of the halls, in their cars, and on their way home to find out what the plans were for the evening. Surveys of a hundred students in- dicated the entertainment that could possibly provide an agenda for the upcoming night. Even with all the theatres around Tempe, movies came in third place in preference to going over to a friends house or attending a high school party. Further down the list were little individual preferences such as dinner, bowling, and even working as a source of entertainment. Favorite restaurants again included Montils, Bobby McGee's, Black Angus, and Willy and Guillermo's. Songs chosen exemplified each dif- ferent personality ranging from disco to rock and country. Many of the top songs represented the same groups. Journey had two or three songs that were very popular with Pat Benatarls music following close behind. One of the biggest concerts to come to the valley was the Roll- ing Stones. 80,000 fans bought tickets for the show held at A.S.U. football stadium. Most of these people arrived in line about Satur- day mid-morning to buy the tickets that went on sale Sunday at 7 a.m. Other groups that appeared later included Willie Nelson, Jefferson Starship, and Stevie Nicks. ,, ' t ' , lm' 'J' ft H f nwfw, .N ,M I F Pat Kyler searches for an album as touring groups brought tremendous sales. Top selling albums included Tatto You by the Stones, Precious Time by Pat Benatar, and Escape by Journey. 'lpl -y ------- p--- Restaurants pttslgs like Lum p.p , . lpyp , t,,.,y, 5:-- -f.f .-e.--,Lg l.-ff .,f.e-,Y-,,-f. ' Ciscffs . f . l .... .,,.e,..w'l'e ei Q ef W rw Q he we-.. ,. ,. . sei K:1?iii?g.'...--jfgiizig'TLT'.. .M,..lL,5i,:TiQ fi. , fi K - ,.. -5--i.'ile: .:'-Qi?g.-f:gi..:f W ..,:-f e ,... .,,.. .,,- ,.... ,F ,,--..,.. . ,,,,, ef- -f ., 6. ,iz kL.kkL it zyr . ,.,V ,-V.. ie-5... e,.....e,r ...f..,-ss...w,.,.e..,,g1f---Q......je..,.- .:.,gf.,,.,...,,,f1e,- .-5... --1.0 --- -2. - , f Meg e,-e,'ff:.:-2'fe ef L., .. , , 3:.:ff.f2v:i. --Hftftgeri45fe,ge.!ff -,gi s-,ws-,-g,'g i-2 5.3 1- Q N f 55 ,,,.--ee ee,-,eetegef 4,4 .5. ...Q ...H---A., ,.. i. , Q K g. ft ' :Q.ie:feez-S:,etreeef.-rev-,,1egsij.5egegftlr. K ' .. ee,--We ., gg . ,ge -.- ., ..,-r--- 1,-, 1. .1-3,-few., .,f.e,,-.f-g'ei,-.- 'e1.e:e:e:gze,'e.w , e re, ,... .,--ee f .. .. in e.,w...,.w H.. V- e, .. Mm f... me .. .. f.. -1. . . I., f,--f.,....e-..,eme,-ff,,.,,.,,z, f1?W'9i9-- 2215335553-1752'153Wf3'55'Tiki??fKlf2f'E3'ft',.f'f0h.- ??f1W'ESef.fw,'1-'ff:s,ff'r1 :l'd3m'1y,:S1i'1 .1'.i? pf?-. :.f SJIIP .TS-.'1P .V 'I' :,-1-'1::rr'.flf21 'iqyzffrsx Sli fkikini-'Q'.'91.?g'lCfafN?fPlf1'S -- .--we--etawe,5e1e.e.?fe.gtreeifee,.51e5ifff.ee,g2e,f?'v,e-,-.efe:f,ef3-.e1et- E . .eff..---asm-2-ff.-e - ---ew: flee -mf 3- ---f. 7' - 2... at it It was clearly shown that llee 'l e ,,., . ---' weekend nights. -- . e - , ri', -mfe,ege.fW..e 'ik.. et, ,... ey.. ., ,---, . .. .7 -----we,-.t,. ,. ..-- ,- ,-..... -,L -- . -- ..f, .. ..-, ,.f.,. A .--'..- i .1 :1..v,.:ei?g'-1 ,-'. 1 f -f-- ' -1 if - -vw -',- - -Q . --------- Concerts --------- 0 Pat Beniatar Rick Springfield Commodores in s s 0 Over 30,000 fans camped out in parking lots to buy Rolling Stones concert tickets. - i Photo Knoer i Activities ..........' i ,s 0 q 'o ric 0 Frie11d'S Housej-s Paffy Dinner Dance Bowling Q J skating X 5, 'S Work fix yy ittoli ielilc 1 so oi0 movies dances following school events fi mHa.,,.ww , ! 11 09 W ' , '.,91' Y 'K v'Q rv t' 'Y o --use--f . W, ,4 , . Ultimate goals of Erica Cota and Billy Martinez, members of Ballet Folklorico Gaudalupano are fulfilled as they meet Pope Paul. Dick Neuheisel and Harry Mitchell, members of Sister Cities International, meet with David Eisenhower at the annual convention 1 President Ronald Reagan and Supreme Court nominee Sandra Day O'Connor stroll through the White House rose garden prior to a national press conference. Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones attracted a record crowd at Sun Devil Stadium, their last appearance on their world-wide tour. lgofgng Sfoned, O,Cl0l'LN,0l', olzttefy 60p of gUel'lt!M! yedl' great number of significant news events covering both Tempe and Arizona took place during the class of 1982's senior year. The HISTORIAN newsgathering staff and the associated press list the following highlights: 1. Arizona's Sandra Day O,Connor was the first woman ever named to the U.S. Supreme Court. 2. Voters approved a state lot- tery which became an immediate success. 3. The legislature dumped the proposed Orme Dam and approv- ed an indigent health care plan. 4. A congressional and legislative redistricting dispute saw an override of the Governor's veto. 5. Patrick Hanigan was found guilty by one jury and his brother Thomas was acquitted of the same criminal conduct by another jury. 6. Former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst was acquitted in a perjury trial. 7. A heist netted 83.3 million from a Tucson bank. 8. The opening of the new McClintock-Southern Shopping Center excited MHS students as they bid farewell to the big hole in the ground. 9. Governor Bruce Babbitt sug- gested raising legal drinking age from 19 to 21. 10. A record crowd packed Sun Devil Stadium to enjoy the Roll- ing Stones' performance. 11. J. Russell Nelson succeeded John Schwada as ASU President and announced plans to make the nation's 6th largest university a major research institution. 12. Dick Neuheisel, founder of the Tempe Sister City program, became president of Sister Cities International. 13. The new Scottsdale Bridge over the Salt River was finally com leted p . 14. Mayor Harry Mitchell and the Tempe City Council faced the hot issue of high-rise building complexes near MHS. 15. A jury exonerated former grid coach Frank Kush finding him innocent of hitting a player. 16. Ballet Folklorico Guadalupano performed locally to raise money for a trip to Rome and Pope John Paul II warmly received them. 17. Penn State defeated Southern Cal 26-10 in the 11th annual Fiesta Bowl held on New Year's Day. Among the top stories of the year was the elevation of Justice O'Connor from the state court of Appeals to the highest court in the land. I was very proud that the first woman on the Supreme Court was from Arizonaf' stated Pam Smith, senior. The most discussed news topic at MHS centered around the pro- posed legislation aimed at increas- ing the legal drinking age. I'm opposed to raising the legal drink- ing age. If I can defend my coun- try in war at 19, I should be allow- ed to drink a beer at that agef' said senior David Davenport. Confrouemg ana! .Anger ,gferg J ey ,QOL in Wafiona! Wewd ne of the biggest and most controversial items in the news was the professional baseball strike. It brought disappointment and anger to a great many ticket holders. The dispute was over the way team owners traded their players, who felt they were getting the short end of the deal. Those guys get enough money now and all they're trying to do is be greedy and get more money, remarked David Hill, senior. 'SThey,re hurting their fans, too! After about two months, they reached an agreement and the sound became Play Ball! Another top story in sports was the presentation of the Heisman Trophy Award. Cougar quarter- back Marcus Allen received the highest annual award given in col- lege football. He broke or set over sixty records. In politics it was a new and shocking year. President Ronald Reagan's roots really began to take heed in the White House and Washington D.C. Budget cuts were one of the most noticeable changes. Educational cuts hurt many schools and riled students, parents, and teachers at the thought of losing sports programs, elective classes, and jobs. One addition made to our government was historical. Phoenix's own Supreme Court Justice, Sandra Day O'Connor became the first woman to sit on the bench of the United States Supreme Court. In various inter- views, Judge O,Connor was repeatedly questioned about her ideas on abortion. She responded with an impressive answer. The world witnessed the drawbacks of power as tragedy struck Egyptian President Anwar Sadat who was shot and killed by Libyan hit men in an Israelian city. A majority of the suspected group escaped. 'Things must be pretty bad across the world for another country to kill another's leaderf' stated Cindy Eichorn, senior. Later, the United States learned that the assassins were on the trail of President Reagan. Anxiety struck the country as everyone waited for the next move. American citizens in Libya were told to leave for safety reasons, but for months nothing happened and many resented suggestions that the whole thing was a political hoax. Months later, the media brought back the story saying the FBI never confirmed it and it could have only been a plot to make government of- ficials look foolish. Tragic deaths existed not only in politics but in the movie industry as well. Popular stars William Holden and Natalie Wood died within only months of each other. Holden died from a fall in which his head struck a table. Many believed differently, though, as fan magazines tried to stretch the truth. The shocking death of actress Natalie Wood sur- prised many people. Wood was at- tending a party when she decided t return to the family's yacht. Sh apparently slipped and was late found floating several yards fror the boat. One article that hindered a lot Q businessmen and holiday traveled was the air traffic controlleri strike. It lasted only a short whil before President Reagan told ai traffic controllers to return to the' jobs or be fired. After the deadlini some employees were replacec Two men who held high positions i the field were tried and convicted o striking the federal government. In Poland, martial law was pu into effect. This worried man relatives and friends. Many letter received by them were found cen sored. When Russia became involv ed, President Reagan set certai restrictions, bringing a lot of reao tion from Russian officals. Although each year brings som losses, tragedies, and some new an- exciting things, America seems t prevail in her strife to stay united. Sandra Day O'Connor and Chief Justice Warren Burger pose in front of a statue at the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington D.C. c Historically, four United States presidents meet for the memorial service of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat we M' Q v 1 I 1 ft S V Marcus Allen of U.S.C. displays his coveted After the death of Natalie Wood, Chari X Heisman Trophy at the Athletic Club. Caulfield peruses abashing news. 00 ow X s . vw :HMG . 'L I , QI. mg ,...vd ' ,,....-ff' or ,,--'ff ,- ,ff- ,1 A955 1 Boat shoes and moccaslns provide Lon Bamszewski, Bretta Gluck and Teri Beck with proper attire for a boating trip. i D , Q Miriam Huish, in her cowgirl outfit, prepares for her favorite hobb Lunchtime features numerous fashions such as bermuda shorts, sweaters, and knee socks, favored by junior girls. Sporting the latest fashion of, knee length pants, Jana Taylor and Pam Smith enjoy popular video games. y Q.. I Eric Garza displays one of the many ways bandanas are worn on cam- pus. Students also wore bandanas around their collar or waist. ajorifg of .gfuclenfd lQeA,9ecf Currenf Sfykd, Cjofor jrendd C1 ashion changes in ,82 were .7 reflected through preppy T-shirts and top-siders. McClin- tock students obeyed the current style and color trends. An old, but new, style of ban- dana was seen in a variety of ar- rangements, from around the forehead to being used as a belt. Colors ranged from red to green from purple to pink. The peddle pushers from the fif- ties made a comeback as did knickers and bermuda shorts. All pants carried a new fad by being binded at the ankle and had elastic waistbands. Argyle socks were a favorite ac- companiment with winter skirts and knee-length pants. On the feet, cowboy boots were still an American favorite, and the top- siders trend remained. The year featured moccasins in every color imaginable. Ralph Laurens polo', label swept across the United States. Polo shirts ranged in texture and color and outnumbered last yearis IZOD,, by a large majority. At night, glitter and gold was the fad. Metallic belts and shoes, collar tabs and makeup added shine to an evening on-the-town. Accessories such as long gold earr- ings, big wide bracelets, and gold chains accented the varied outfits. All in all fashion was fresh and new. Styles, obviously, do in- fluence people. ilflcwiefy Of! jkeafricaf ll-Qrocfucfiond .ibeggllf ager flgerfiormem nsemblemwe all have to work together, understan- ding the responsibilities of each production staff and crew member. We strive to keep communication open by seeing each other's view- points and by setting and working towards mutual goals, remarked .Ioan St. John, drama director. A variety of plays included comedy, drama, mystery, children's theatre, and the big musical. With all of these choices, no one could be left disappointed. This could have been the reason for the increased interest and enrollment. Students showed a great desire to learn more about performing on stage and learning backstage technical aspects. Most students who were involved were upperclassmen. Many freshmen seemed to take more interest in stagecraft. Plans, however, were taken to have prerequisites for stagecraft classes to attract those who have an appreciation for theatrical production and unders- tand the responsibilities involved. Like with all other extracur- ricular activities at McClintock, many present and former students have benefitted from attending MHS. Lynette Krutchkoff, graduate of 1981, won a scholar- ship to Bobby Ball and in the fall will be attending a professional ac- ting school. A graduate of 1982, Patsy Somlo, is now attending a performing arts school in New York. Other 82 graduates also received top honors. Greg Autore planned to attend a school in which he will improve his expertise in the field of costume and set design. Keith Burns will major in theatre at a university. Ron Campbell will b a welcome addition to anyone' technical theatre program. Camp bell contributed many of his talent to Boyle Auditorium. When asked how plays wer chosen, Mrs. St. John replied Everyone has the chance to reat plays and I make the final deci sions. I choose plays that the cas will enjoy performing and the au dience will enjoy watchingf, Th' plays chosen included: Ente: Laughing Ccomedyl, Aladdin fchildren's theatrel, We Havt Always Lived In This Castl. fdramal, and the Music Mal fmusicalj. Many students, such as Neil Cohen, directed plays. directed a mvsterv. Catch Me You Can. g'Being able to a play will be helpful in the stated Cohen. The Tempe Fire Department works to prevent further damage to Boyle Auditorium after an accidental failure in the sprinkler system. John Huerta reflects the effect of the genie's gold make-upi Durmg the dress rehearsal of the musrcal Music Man, actor Kerth Burns hstens for hrs next cue Jw if HWYS 15M Aladdm, Randy Swanson, faces an obstacle, vrllam Keith Burns, while tt t t P ' D' H ll d d h . a emp mg o rescue nncess lana a , urrng a ress re earsal Peggy Wolfe reads off the supporting caSt,s posmonsi 1 Y ---' f ' ' ' 6' ' .' ' ff 1 ' ' ' . gf Q X 'W .-Q S ,, 1 fa ,W 'a 6 iv? ii Y I i ' 7. f ,f an W- If M I 1 LZ . +1 ,age 3 X f Y fd' ff' Wm-my Greg Autore and Lynn Schuck rehearse for the comedy Enter Laugh g , 5? Q. 'E 'gk 73 ' . . xy A y V L XX 'Rf I, , ff in A 8 'Wy Glen Sumner-Hockey Center T. meolicafion, lyricle profecf Sckoofu l onor, a distinction of excel- lence formed a definite goal foiinumerous McClintock students. Oti rwnities fine acadeniifcsf challenged studentsito prove them-o selves superior. Benefitting experience from a week at anytovvn to a sumnuerin Yugoslavia enricheds partieiparitsfl Being s royalty or as a delegate to Baoyffsgf Girl's States rewarded the select few. These intangible yet satisfying honors created unforgettable mem- OUQS. K V ,V All-State patches in sports, College scholarsliiiisleiaticed the lete and the scholar to achieve. Dedication and pride in these per- sonal achievements protected the of individual students as ppre endiue jeegng Ouercomefi aww, Wew jamify, .xdgen ollancl .fdwaif ,Mm 44 inally, the plane came to a landing on the Skopje run- way and a very small air terminal came into sight. The plane stopped, we got out of our seats, got all our stuff together and we all felt a little uneasy. This was the beginning of a six-week stay in Skopje, Yugoslavia for Keith Burns, Sister City delegate. Burns recalled not knowing what to expect, or even what to think as he got off the plane to find a whole new family awaiting him. Keith described his journey as exciting and very beneficial. Nothing else could have heighten- ed my cultural understanding more. Much of this knowledge came in the morning as it was the habit of Yugoslavians to sightsee after breakfast. Burn's family, consisting of parents, a brother Vladimir, and a sister Vesna, showed him more than just Skopje. Side trips includ- ed Beograd and Greece. Many of the adventures during his stay in- volved the three other delegates and their sister or brother.,, Such undertakings as bumper cars, movies, discos, and walks in town comprised these trips. During many of his days, the main meal was in the afternoon. This was followed by a Siesta, and later more sights. Burns had chosen Yugoslavia over Regansburg, Germany, because it was not as Americaniz- ed. Skopje was not as convenience oriented and had no fast-food restaurants. While there were many differences, Burns did notice one resemblance: Yugoslavians went about their business in town and did their own thing just like Americans. For Andrea Hammond, Rotary Exchange student from Perth, Australia, Arizona held many similarities. Both are advanced western societies with capitalism, democracy, and freedom of speechf' But she added that Australians never have sweet things for breakfast such as waffles and pancakes. These things are saved for desert. As part of the Rotary Program, . exchange students attended school. According to Hammond, high schools in Australia are more theoretical and academic. They ' consist of two years and do not of- fer as many course options. No one gets out early and no one holds part-time jobs either,,' she concluded. While Hammond tried out American customs for a year, Cin- dy Eichorn, senior, ventured to Lower Hutt, New Zealand in February as part of the Rotary pro- gram. Eichorn delivered a message A from Mayor Harry Mitchell to the 1 mayor of Lower Hutt concerning a the new sister city. Lower Hutt, with a population of about 70,000, became Tempe's third sister city in November of 1981. Eichorn arrived a Lower Hutt which is located on the North Island and is approx- imately eight miles f1'O1'I1 Well- At St. Hildas Boarding School in Australia, Andrea Hammond the audience with her role in Revue. ington, the capital of New Zealand. Yugoslavia provides exquisite sights for Keith Burns as he accompanies parents, Petar and Nina Babamov, and Beeba Ilieva to the famous region of Lake Orchrid. .gi -, sr am... .Sider Cifyfgoreign Sfudenfa Keith Burns and Jennifer Flannigan pause to relish berries along the roadside. aiu? ' Prior to Hammond's trip to America, the family shares a few moments together. Svetinoism offered relics for Keith Burns' as he relaxes with Beeba Ilieva, and Nina and Vladimir Babomov. s S0 I sail-Iammond YJEAG. ,J K L. 3.2: 5 X Q vi ,fl Unloading tires Andrea Hammond as student council prepares their campsite at Christopher Creek. H onors-31 week-fan? 66tI'l'ii9'5 OFC? lekgafed, .!4l1y!0lfUI1Q! .4 i!li0 QQCJ 3 2-Honors mpressed by the sights that surrounded them and over- whelmed by new friendships and experiences, Anytowners and Boys' and Girls' State delegates mixed summer fun with real life learn- ing experiences. Starting their day off with Hillside singing, Anytowners would then break up into different discus- sion groups. alt was like one big rap session, described Ken Goodnight, one of the boys chosen for the camp. They started us out on one subject, but we ended up talking about everything. While Anytown members were learning to work with others, so were the Boys' and Girls, State delegates. Contrasting Anytown, the delegates to state set up a make-believe government and did everything from making up laws and passing bills, to spending free time with their new friends around the campus. They had their own towns, counties, bakeries and even a beauty parlor, all of which were conceived by the students. To many members, the best outcome was all the friendships made. 1 Lynda Mills introduces the Anymonster. Brett Miwa, Sheldon Jo, and Dave Smithers relax during a break from NAU workshop. Boys' State Delegates: Dave Smithers, Brett Miwa, Larry Graham, and Sheldon Jo. Jdnyfown, GMA ,fgoyb , Sfafe Girls' State Delegates: Chari Caulfield, Colleen Gimble and Nancy Larson. l anyonefbut bjittitheifffifne You leavefiiou 111-Qive f ANYTOWN-Front row: Wendy Merkel, JoAnn McSpadden, Lynda Mills, Gladys Gonzales, Brett Miwa. Second row: Miriam Huish, Jodi Stratman, Juli Stone, Andrea Hammond and Ken Goodnight. While a fellow Anytowner shares her music, Miriam Huish reflects on the week. , H onors-3 3 34HHonors igeign of fgemid, .gmzflzera gmaxea .Jgecfzc 3 if cl flfifgelg Q eflecting the theme A Night in Shining Armor, started the excitement of Homecoming week. On Monday, enthusiasm was already high. Throughout the week it increased through lunchtime activities such as, Olympic Obstacle course and Balloon Stompf' On Friday a decorated campus, courtesy of clubs and organizations, greeted students. Decorations on senior lawn included scenes ranging from knights on horses to the damsel in distress provided by the Junior Class. At dusk students gathered for the bonfire held out on the baseball field. As the burning started, pom- mies and cheerleaders got the crowds going with familiar chants and cheers. Finally, Charger fans hurried to find a good seat for the McClintock f Mesa clash. During the halfitme show, Mr. DiGrande introduced the Homecoming nominees. Voted upon by the senior class they in- cluded: David Davenport, Larry Graham, Sheldon Jo, Dave Kathe, David Smithers, Beth Bemis, Shauna Keifer, Wendy Merkel, and Dawn Thomas. As the band played the traditional Best of Bread, Lisa Stratman and Jeff Bergin crowned Beth Bemis and David Smithers, Homecoming Royalty. Homecoming Court-Angel Franco, Larry Graham, Sh K f Sh ld J B t Th s D e K th W dy M k l T LaBarbera, fstand-in for David Davenportj ,Homecoming -www A Early hours agree with Teresa Sherer as she helps assemble the Jr. Class display Rapunzel. J aa . . . . .. ...s lesa lssl B ll d ll ll - B seliflss KILL iinlif.53, .f.?.TQ'5ffZe!.'111TZ0'.1',e'Z1Z'.T2'LiL53,52132I,'.'i.Z..tZ'1'.5'1'2'.EeI,i'i,e,? 'g Keeping up the traditions, senior Russ Stovall Presenting the spirit computer, student body president Dave Smithers reacts pins mum on Laura Baker, pommie. with the crowd in much the same as he did when crowned Homecoming King. H 0norsf3 5 36-Honors Jdfggfafera Symdogc of Jddigfy, .jwlarcl WML i U arious organizations and news papers presented awards to many McClintock ath- letes, participating in events from golf through diving. All honors given to these outstanding athletes were well deserved as not only did they represent capability, skill, and hard work, but also they dis- played pride for their school. After a tough football season, Tim Casey captured an All-State Award, while Pat Kyler, Bill Toon, Toby Babina, Mark Milbranth and Casey took All-league honors. ...f-fd' young Oublamling parlicipanla Having many members qualify for divisionals in swimming and diving, two girls added extra effort and succeeded all the way. Erin Walker, sophomore, received All- State for swimming, excelling in the 50 meter freestyle. Beth Bemis not only was named McClintock,s All-State diver, but also placed first in State Diving Competition. Keeping the school record up to par, girls' golf took their team to state once again and placed sec- ond. Carol Berger, Shelly Arre- dondo, Debbie Wolfram and Rene .!4l'l'2J0llJ0 Whiting copped All-State honors. l Receiving an Outstanding Athi letes' Award for softball were Julid Young and Shelly Arredondoj Even though their division was not judged for State awards, Young and Arredondo were still invited to Arizona State's softball try-outs and received scholarship offers from many different colleges. Young had a reputation for being the best third baseman around, while Arredondo was well-known for her speed and quickness at shortstop. Nw... 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Early their seventh semester and many graduation caused many conflicts found themselves no longer in the such as who could attend the running for speaking at ceremony. After much deliberation, commencement. blems aided in he Lucky Scholarship the honored three included Tracy Students had to push themselves Arnold, Denise Ray, and Brett beyond the normal limits to achieve Miwa. outstanding accomplishments. The For the graduating class the selected few awarded scholarships dreaded bug, senioritis, hit with or inducted into honor societies, widespread results. Large fluctua- reflected the pride and satisfaction tions in what normally had been of knowing that they had attained straight A,s caused shifts in the their goals. NHS-Front row: Denise Ray, Sheldon Jo, Gerry Gibbons. Second row: Cathy Malone, Lauren Kelly, Teri Ball, Jane Sparr, Tracy Arnold, Julie Young, Wendy Merkel, Cindy Tang. Third row: Peggy Wolf, Jeri Lou Coe, Amy Miller, Marilyn Whitelaw, Rob DeMaranville, Neil Cohen, Laurie Wilson, Mary Lyons, Bill Vames, Mary Moore. Back ron: Tracy Dixon, Colleen Gimbel, Lorah Mitchell, Brett Miwa, Kristy Burbey, Dan Bouvier, Kit Fisher, Dawn Thomas, Vincent Plachecki, Sarah Corkill, Dave Smithers. 'Q National Merit Finalists: Amy Miller. Gerry Zeimer, Marv Lyons. Commencement Speakers: Tracy Arnold, Denise Ray, Ter Ball, alternate. Not pictured: Brett Miwa. Monica Moroney's study of social pro- . . t . . onor ociefiedfgchofaradipd ANISH NHS-'Front row: Margie Coking, Felicia Tanori, Maria Vinaras, adviser, Cindy Tang, Af aumeefing of the Top Sqbv Students nominate, acy Arnold, Marilyn Whitelaw. Second row: Michelle Fanfarillo, Margot Cordova, Lauren Kelly, C0l1Sld0l' and vote on C0mmeIlCClIl6Ill speakers. ixanne Ivory, Mary .lo Patti, Marcie Cornwell, Monique Cordova. Back row: Clark Wilson, Mark augh, Kara Rossini, Beth Coking, Mary Lyons, Denise Ray, Leanne Smith, Caroline Jaap, Tom rembinski. n Q 'Y t i 5 r l I A.. tt,s r tA,t t t t , t , , ,,, vP 57 F n M A T it T A A ld T ' A B ll L ' S K f 0- ron row: arv . re earne, rac . rno , erisa . a , aurle . au man. 1-1, '.-,. ,t,- A j ',t.,' ,l13 Y'--V,A1,', :ond row: Cynthia K. Kotten, Jerome F. Giii, John M. Stutz, Kristy L. Burbey. Third row: '. il' lee t E. Placheck', Sh ldo S. Jo, R'cha d W. H d , A M'll , D ' A. R . Back 0 : .,e' 1 A - j: .,i', 1 ,M ,, ile I tryrll. Lyons, Jenriifer Iiliblglert, Michelle lifladsenu Son my 1 er emse ay r W Tracy Arnold, DAR Good Citizen and Century III Leadership finalist, uses rare free moments to analyze her interview material. H onors-3 9 40-Honors REGIONAL CHOIR-Front row: Laurie Kaufman, Lynn Shuck, Rene Culton, Peggy Wolf, Jay Atherton, Tim Hawley, Denise Ray. Kerynne Porter, alternates, Jennie Price. Back row: Diana Hunn, John McCook, Www 'Y Involved in both regionals and the musical, David Wu pizzicatos through Marian the Librarian. the greatest effect on meg? It has Q V .... rn trlva REGIONAL BAND-Front row: Angie Allen, Cheryl Funk, Robin Swanson, Tracy Dixon. Back row: Randy Swanson, Leonor Marquez, Joyce Loughridge, Cheryl Williams. For an upcoming art fair, Lauren Norman picks a motif for her abstract project I Ouffifanding gine .1465 Front row: Chris Johnson, Laurie Wilson, Lauren Norman, Guy Mullins, Amy Crawford. Second row: Christi Coleman, Jeff Scott, Marilyn Whitelaw, Kaytie Johnson, David Grace. Third row: John Simmons, Cressie Maurer, Linda Plummer, Trish Clase. Back row: Barbara Moore, Mary Lyons, Pam Nichols, Brett Hinders, Bill Mullins. by thirty-second notes and a fast tempo, Cheryl Funk attempts Nimrod. ariec! lgegionafgfea .gnaure mooflz Jduclifiorw, per ormancw o insure that all music stu- dents from around the dis- trict traveled equal distances each year, sites for regional and audi- tions for band, choir, and orchestra moved annually. The Regional Gov- ernor chose Mountain View High School as the location for Regionals and for Solo and Ensemble. Accom- panying this move to a new location were new organizing chairmen. Warren Dennis and Greg Stoll, music directors, took charge for arranging times and rooms for each student. 'Organizing the program has always been done by someone in the region. We felt that it was run badly last year and decided to try to run it rightf' commented Mr. Stoll. Auditioning the students was not the directors, only responsibility. Finding appropriate pieces and sending them to the members chal- lenged them further. On February 26th regional mem- bers gathered in Casa Grande for their first rehearsal all together. That evening, all their hard work paid off, when they presented an eagerly-awaited concert. According to Susan Welch, speech team adviser, Devin Johnson proved to be an asset to the group. Described as a very good overall competitor, Johnson excelled in Debate. REGIONAL ORCHESTRA-Front row: Miriam Colby, Randy Rausch, Patty Hickner. Back row: Ron Marzke, Keri Kresler, Sarah Colby, David Wu. H onors-41 42-Honors hhiuuupn Gary Ziemer, Peter Brink and Robert Brink capture 2nd place honors at a Shakespeare Tournament in Gil- bert. Front row: Tracy Lovejoy, Carmen Alexander, Myra Patton, Tracy Arnold, Gretta Kruggel, Lisa Faulkner. Second row: Patrice Bailey, Rose Duarte, adviser, Patricia Muller, adviser, Jodi Lutz, Cody Hunnicutt, Jamey Kurbat. . Af J -2f4f.l?W . L' iEsss15iiii?W 'ff an - 9:15 f ,H :-, ' ip .W T, V. Y at alba jaulnef Oufafanding .jfhaforian Sfafzzr grella .16-ugyef Wad .gmproued Myra pagan mmf ledicafeal ,jvhaforian .S?a!Ar.4 Q-qv . . We QI Iik ..,. . an Wggwf... 2 I In image, iir , Q ,-fuk? A., 7' ' 2-1, Cynfhaa .Koffen Carodne Jaap ' if f 6larL uhbon 1251. C Oulofanaling joreign .W ellanguage .S,fuJenf5 ii .1 lv 2 yiwff .Q If -A 5: A . X,,' ' ' r r . rf , .za ii as J a 52 gan Arizona ,A .gmlugifriaf .xdrf jeacller of flue year .J4warJ Oubfancling journagamsfudenfa en ui anal Scroff Wemderb Cjlzofien fo .xdffencl Konuenfion in ah ornia oted in by fellow staffers, ten members from the Guidon and Historian were chosen to repre- sent Quill and Scroll, a nationwide society composed of outstanding members of high school yearbook and newspaper staffs. These staffers left to attend the Journalism Education Association Convention held in San Francisco, California April 29-May 1. Top journalists from all over the United States displayed their various tech- niques, helping the students improve not only their knowledge in the field but also their own individ- ual skills. Outstanding Guidon staffer was Jodie Lutz, junior. Jodie was the Guidon's first typesetter. Through her efforts the newspaper's entry to the world of new technology was a smooth transition. She quickly learned the operation of the com- puter typesetter and assumed a role as a leader within the staff organi- zation. Representing the Historian staff as the Most Valuable Staffer was Lisa Faulkner. For three consecu- tive years she contributed her skill, enthusiasm and knowledge to the staff. The Historian also honored Gretta Kruggle as the most improved and Myra Patton as the most dedicated. It has been a pleasure working with these out- standing students, offered Rose Duarte, adviser. Other distinguished recipients included foreign language students Carolyn Jaap, French, Cindy Cot- ten, German, and Clark Wilson, Spanish. Also Amy Miller was out- standing English student. A special award was given to Si Gimble. He was chosen as the outstanding Industrial Arts teacher in Arizona. Y., J4my mimr D Oulafanding wanghsln .xdwarzl z .... Wgifj k n ' A . f55i?1.J+5'7IEP5L5,, fdiffi .. . f i 551 5. W E... T: V 1 'ilifIf55fiE?E.fif.fflxE..,l-ffbfi-'ldiwffiii' Qgiisfliiiil. 19, .. - .xr-,,-flfffffiwfl' jolly Jul: Oulafancling guiclon .gfafkr M Honors-43 44-Honors ,M .MIAA Emmy ,SQlzneiJmi!Aer .14 El! Milf 7 ,nw :Zt1Miu'A'.3.'.'lA 7 yearf - - -,fwwmgifffip,-:w,,.: 17,-2,,:w5,s:mr':: l: 1.-g,:fe,5 .v, , . i , -. , 3 granf grinfee .Medi walLer LVLLVL .grwlzman .fdffenzlanfi , 'inn-sv jed .fdflyefjfan-C0 Coronafion pagan? lawn jkomai larry Graf: Senior .xdffemlanfa .1 ibkafin 5. 1 r 5' I e Cadiancu .xdndy Sudan Sophomore .xdflemlanfs Coronafion pearfy gafeo gznlzance gfoucl Wine greafing .Staffing or roaming of granco, goufcl n the night of February 13th, frosted windows, a sunburst mural, and pearly gates welcomed students to Cloud Nine, the Coronation Ball. At the climax of the evening, Angel Franco and Ted Gould were crowned Queen and King. Dawn Thomas and Larry Graham served as senior attendants. At 10:30, the lobby filled with anxious nominees, four couples from each class and ten from the senior class. Citizenship, leadership, scholarship and service to the school comprised the criteria. Chosen by the Freshman Class were Heidi Walker and Brant Brinlee. Patrice Cabianca and Andy Saban gar- nered sophomore attendant posi- tions, while Miriam Huish and Don Schneidmiller represented the Jun- ior Class. The senior nominees, with their parents, then were introduced. Vickie Matz and Chantal Cum- mings chaired the ball, and Doug Frye and Mike Batt provided the music. Mr. Mike McBride served as photographer. The annual event was sponsored by the HISTORIAN staff, who sacrificed early hours of sleep in order to transform the gym before the festivities began. Revelling in the atmosphere of Cloud Nine, couples sway to the beat of Leader of the Band as the traditional evening ends. Honors-45 46-Honors n L l if ciak Gerry Gibbfms Was AfiZ0lla,S fepfesentame at the World ChamPi0llShiP finals in ' Tulsa. Gkiahoma. Six years of dedication helped her shew Dark Fantazy. A 4 '! z WK, u Denise Ray, recipient of the Spirit of Junior e., iii J ,iii J iii n hin,Ei M ,. Miss award, performs a monologue called l 2 i k s for her talent Boy , . Baffled by an attempt to chart the conflict, Mike Treffers, Ernie DiCicco, Mario Flores, and Mike Lee seek aid from Mrs. Horner. Mrs. Horner announced her retirement. Oufbiole ,jwlonorb nt and versatility paid offas Gerry Glb el UiCe, ompefifion, l'li0yl'l'lel'li pl 0Ui6!e Oufaicle .jvlonorfg .S,Clt0!6ll 5Ai,75, griendd hether in community serv- ice, competition, or sheer enjoyment, McClintock students achieved many honors outside the school community. ' The Junior Miss Pageant, held in November, provided competition based on poise, personality, and tal- ent for senior girls. Five coeds from McClintock participated. Gerry Gibbons, Colleen Gimble, Jane Merkle, Brenda Palmer, and Denise Ray joined contestants from Tempeis three other high schools. The competition included an inter- view, a fitness routine, a talent pres- entation, and a poise and appear- ance walk. After weeks of practice, two nights on stage at the Boyle Audito- rium, and nervous anticipation, Gerry Gibbons was awarded the fourth runner-up position and a HBH , ... , ,earning strength coordination and quick reflexes, challenges Glen Sumner, center, as re participates ln ice hockey at Oceanside Arena. S150 scholarship. The Spirit of Junior Missi' award was presented to Denise Ray, voted the most per- sonable and friendly contestant. The award included a S100 scholar- ship. A modeling agency chose Brenda Palmer to receive a model- ing scholarship based on her per- formance in the Poise and Appear- ance category of the pageant. The competition provided her with the chance to make many new friends. After 16 years of service to the school, Minnie Lou Horner announced her retirement. Mrs. Horner taught American Litera- ture, and freshman English. I For outstanding performance in the poise and appearance category Brenda Palmer receives a modeling scholarship. .jgeg CAL lgoyahy lgeeafaggakea jrcwlifiong gnfkuaiadm reuai O n December 12, the Key Club members welcomed the student body to a Winter Wonderland. The Christmas Ball was the first held since 1975. After reviving the organization, the members decided to uphold the tradition of a Christmas dance. Along with the semi-formal ball came the sweetheart royalty. Chari Caulfield, Nancy Larson, Lynda Mills, Susie Stump, Toby Babina, Dave Kathe, Mark Millbranth, and Brett Miwa received the honor of being nominated by a special Key Club committee, and later being approved by the administration. After approval, the ballots went to the student body. At the ball, Susie Stump and Dave Kathe copped the honors of being Queen and King, with Nancy Larson and Toby Babina serving as senior atten- dants. Jodi Stratman and Kurt Tingey were junior attendants, while Debbie Bouvier and Kenny Pilcher represented the Sophomore Class. Liesel Lunt and Jeff Knoll became freshman attendants. According to Lynda Mills, K Club president, The dance we well overall, but we had some C ficulty getting it organized becal at the time, we didnlt have an 2 viser. Mr. Short, assistant pr cipal, took over the responsibilit during the second half of the yea she added. Through fund raisers such as 1 dance, the club was able to se about ten people to a held in spring. Rare decorative ideas enhance Stacy Sears' , fl eativity. cllaraon 4 , Je f i I , I Kachina 6 , J c I I A iv,i -2. 3 Jodi Sfrafman 9 My x ZF-an t A ,Kuff jingey 1. . ig . p W . ...,.., .Key gyda? ,x sr.,,r, M OZTLQJQK ollllflf geffJc,1,,ff cibaue ,jgaflze Sadie Sfump .Key 6,64 weeflzearfa Dance Preparatlons beserge Lynda Mills, as streamers are added for extra class. Dave Kathe KOMULGI' .jgeflfly MAIAQI' I was really nervolgs Walking down the gym. I had never rnomeietiated befiare was a moe surpr1se ! --Susxe Stump ac0.45on ffarrw 1 ecognifion or gxceganf, .f4AZ.f4r0uiz0l,gervice n order to devote a year of hard work and deadline tensions to one person, is a for- midable task. So many people demonstrate their exceptional talents and involvement in Mc- Clintock that each one rightly deserved recognition. After weeks of consideration, the HISTORIAN staff chose to honor Mrs. Karen Jacobson, a member of the McClintock fami- ly since August, 1967. Students and teachers have known the ver- satile Mrs. Jacobson as a tennis coach, health teacher, choreographer, anatomy instruc- tor, pom sponser, adviser of the Board of Supervisors, and chair- man of McClintock's Committee After her birth in San Mateo, California, Mrs. Jacobson moved with her family to Arizona. She spent her grammar and high school years in Prescott. While in high school, she participated in several girls' sports, yearbook, and the annual, junior-senior play. A historical feat, she was the first girl at Prescott High to letter in football as a statistician. Later at Arizona State she earned a Master's Degree in Physical Education, and ac- quired a particular interest in the Tempe Union High School District. In 1970, she married Keith Jacobson. Outside of her schoolwork, her daughters Kelly, Kerri, and Kori, teaches drug abuse classes at Mesa Community College. Being such an active person, she is also very involved with her church. She and her family hosted two Cambodian families earlier in the year. Her interest in the welfare of others has always been a genuine one, and she has tried to help them in as many ways as she canf' remarked her husband. The HISTORIAN staff gratefully acknowledged this outstanding educator and chose her as their 1982 dedicatee. Mrs. Jacobson was the seventeenth person to receive such an honor. for North Central Evaluation. Her attitude in and out of school has reflected her interests in her students, her philosophy of education, and her positive outlook on McClintock. play an important role in her life. Besides her activities at home and at McClintock, Mrs. Jacob- son is an instructor with the D.W.I. program at the Tempe Police Department, and also 50 ----- lJea'i1'alc'r' Skits provide Mrs. Jacobson a different One of Mrs. Jacobson's top priorities in life are her daughters Kelly, Kerri, and Kori. 0PP0ftUnify to W0l'k with Students- exchanging wedding vows with Keith Students respond to Mrs. .Iacobson's explanation of how blood flows in the bod cibeclicafee y. Mrs J celebrates il 3VW wLLVUA A-6..,,.,.f N f ix ' V 3 J ,i,i ' N Q MW' 4 ff , 'ESE .W ug l,,,, guna lrggrgwq Q 1 it ,lu lu,.l,, elf' M, 'lamnsnoa1l :, :Lil- .41 IMG' diff' its W 1 Q J 6U Ql'l JCLCOLJOI1 Constructive criticism aids Mrs. Jacobson in teaching health-related issues to her classes. . ffr.fff-f ff a,-,- . ,. , ,,,, l JU I cl ' ' ' 5 father effiat than sisi M wioman e wake XXX en ' tttttlt in irra a a rrisi ' ttae itie s Dedicalee-5 'V if ,wg V , Jdfltgzfezi, 6oaclze6 gjnclecwor fo Ciixcef in .gncliuioluaf gong isplaying many talents and skills, Chargers competed in various sporting events. Whether to reach individual goals or team goals, each athlete strived for ex- cellence. Athletes practiced long hard hours after school, as theyiran laps, executed drills, and lifted weights. Coaches who were con- cerned in developing the players' skills, as well as in winning, spent much time along with the players. Pep, rallies, aroused Charger pride, and students, parents, and boosters turned out for all the athletic encounters to add their support. r r The hours of practicing paid off for the Chargers as they ac- complished goals. Beth Bemis cap- tured 'the state title in diving. Finishing a successful season, the girls, golf team took second in state. The football team traditionally competed in the state playoffs. Pa- tience, concern, and excellence developed each team making Mc- Clintock FIRST CLASS in sports. 54-Archery Front row: Beth Bentley, Vee Castro, Carol Lu, Leanne Mitchell, Connie Gilloon. Back row: Kathy White, coach, Bill Mullins, Julie Douglas, Kerry Zapp, Rosemar Carnovale, Lisa Ramsey. Not pictured: Maura Fahy. 1 Coach White's advice inspires Leanne Mitchell and Lisa Ramsey ' 'll' .yr Connie Gilloon hurriedly strings her bow before exercises. Carol Lu Pifches in W0 hell' carry 2 target Pfi0f to PWCUC0- Castro focuses her attention on shooting a perfect end to assure an individual Win. P v . iifwff! ' f Y 'K 'yi . .5 W' gefurning oeeffermen, f 4 i I 3 we TB O 49 ,nf mf.. earn A oncenfrafion oncentration proved to be one of the basic fundamen- tals used by the archery team con- sisting of two returning lettermen. These two, along with two return- ing junior varsity members, helped the first year archers to understand the sport better. ffConcentration did play a very important role in everyone's performance at every match. The archers who had the greatest ability to concentrate usually had the highest scores,', stated Kathy White, coach. Concentration wasn't the only thing that aided the archers. A new weightlifting program prior to and during the season also proved essential to the teamis overall scores. I really enjoyed archery. Itis more of an individual effort, but at practice, everyone helped everyone else. I've made a lot of good friends as a result of being involved in the sport, commented Vee Castro, second-year archer. The beginners, as well as the returning archers, showed a lot of potential and strength. That, along with the optimism of the team im- proved the season outcomef, con- W ix 13 39? wa- Z. W.,,..,. .5 5 MER im we Concentration along with perfect aim assist Rosemary Carnovale to achieve a bullseye. ..:...fy.m- ,. ,, .W m. ,....., .. f C i' Nt-wsssgisafgz cluded Coach White. , ..f'- -, i ..... M... Q t. . , H Sl, ..,,.., m,,A,w , K tr, .3 es ff mf., fy 1 ww :w,.,zAs??5:sSz, Lf K' wif ? 7 ffI i i i' ?1 'i' a , , cameiwi wwwew 'fwfee Mixes eisaudiser- Mmmwk View MM F1551 iz 5 ' Z -. ,v'ee1st21fe2irst-24512. iii 1.1.1 ..:.wm.x.- f5...fr,gq.5,,, gc, ,ggri,'f1v , .. :.ff,.:5g9.w-rgga. 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Despite only five returning players, four, first-year players, Maria San- chez, Marci Edwards, Lisa Nothum and Shauna Hall held top positions on varsity. Friendly rivalryw among team- mates and between schools played a significant role. Providing snacks for home matches and crosstown rivals kept the spirit up and generated amicable relations with other teams. We are one of the on- ly teams that provide snacks. It's fun and it creates a friendly at- mosphere, commented Maria Sanchez, junior? Challenge matches for top posi- tions offered another form of rivalry. Off-court and on-court presented the two different per- sonalities of the team. Competition 4 Prior to the Marcos match, Coach Emma Schindel reviews last-minute tactics. 3 Front row: Shauna Hall, Celeste McMurrin, Marcie Edwards, Lenor Marquez, Lisa Nothum, Maria Sanchez. Second row: Katrina Bush, Jodi Stratman, Juli Stone, Ann Chandos, Kim Bigler, Dawn Mooney. Back row: I Alice Ching, Trisha Wickham, Kelly Ekstrand, Lisa Ramsey, Ann Esquer, Emma Schindel, coach. 56-Badminton for top ladder positions created o court conflicts but off-court we? all good friends. Learning to de with this situation makes badmi ton even more challenging, statn Lisa Nothum. With a season record of 47 team members felt hopeful f future seasons. Celeste McMurr asserted, We,ve got a young tea with lots of personality. Next ye. we'll be awesomef' ff-W,f'T.ff2Qi?i5iiiZisEZL:i7f5, ,.,,.,,,g3gtg,f 3 i.. -- - 7..-f..- Qfwggngfgfgffg-ff .,iyg,1z,..:1 u.. . OPP- f C East i if 0 . ff.- ' - f.:... r e 3 . ..........,. .MV.,,,,,..,..,..,,.,,,,,,,.,r...f .... . .... . ,..,,.., get if 1 . .5 Y S g ' - l '- . ' 4 1' -'n-:'.J5if1i 'I' . C . C . .1 'lv'. :gif 8 .. .... Marcos i Chandler iillf . i 9 0 ., 5 1 9 it 9 efjlegiiiili 2 Cha arralggitiri t . .S ..... . 3 .J Combining a little pizazz with Juli Stone attempts a high clear. W M , M ,,b,,, , ,, , , 2 ,,,, ,W .Wm-1 ' ' V F V.,, . . I t Concentrating on the match, Trisha Wickham combmes strategy, strenght and skill. Kim Bigler aims for a drop to take the win. 5 1 all , f ,,s: s,'ss,a:,' 'tt, he n. n ,, a hh,s a rrt,, i i W d 4,,, ' : t 'ra 2 4 i t - M.. Relaxing after her match, Dawn Mooney Stretching for a low drop, Maria Sanchez returns a deep clear in hopes of a point gain. enjoys her teammate? tfiumllh 0Vel' Temlle- Badminton!57 Anthony Parker successfully fields the play. .I- -on-f ' J Q Vs Controlling the ball during a decisive play proves challenging to anxious Rick Tamburo. 58- Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL g 3 A Q 3 , 4 Focusing on the ball, Bob Raffone hopes for a third strike against a Mesa batter. C1 S? uf Front row: David Shannon, Rick Tamburo, John Casey, Derik Hatfield, Joe Walker, John Polk. Second row: Mark Milbrandt, Toby Babina, John Norton, Noe Estrada, Bob Raffone, Anthony Parker, Tom Peck, Jim Crever. Back row: Coach Barber, Dave Tarkett, Phil Gould, Larry Meyers, Larry Graham, David Mayhall, Matt Lopata, Paul Farina, Greg Thielander, Coach Merrick. Noe Estrada utilizes a stretching session to help him relax. 'ff -- 4 .W -wwe f I 1 y ' ...W x .1 p f ' i 3 lgadifiue .J4ffifuc!e, Speed, Mffing, in ginllancing performance ith an ambitious selection of athletes to kick off the season, the varsity baseball team looked forward to a good season. Although a limited, number of players returned, the overall talent proved more promising than ever. The large number of skilled individuals made it difficult to cut the team down to a workable num- berf' commented Coach Jim Mer- - . .,i., W ,g, .,, .:,'. , . -,i..:f . , . . .,i,, 3. ,,i- .-,- .....': N , - ,. :,, . , .I , .,,-,i-. ,,-,, 2. ,.:.. V . . .f.,. 1 f,,., . ,,--.i, 'H 122- 1: 'zu1,:s5f'?9aw32azfSf:65'zMfi 3.5 1 ' -1:ffx'x?f1Jc4nu .xa,'5?w:?f.!'ff'1V.-if 531 -if:f:.b4..- -Zfsvvfiffef ,' ' ,'JN'i.2525Wifi?'f?Ef:fge,': 'f , I 22.2'Y?i'? '!1'E S5i2'iV?fif i '32 'f'il? ?f5i:i7fT K V f 5 A. fi -- , ' q:.aWe,,e,1 . f muff -5,1-yumwwif-:Qu me f'fff!'ffifa,'v--,'1-'..'f1fif -i .ff f.vf,fr' f'ifM:u.- : : I - ' '- - ' , fTf.1a: i . 7 , A ,.,,,, , Mwfiiarfiif ,- . ififi,Q1,ga,fe'fM:.v,-aff..4 : -.Qsff:f1rffwa:s,1--figus, ,sf sf . .,,-- .ww.n:, , ,,,i .. .,,i,,., , .,,,. ,,., ..,,,, ,, Q ,,,,,.,5., i,,., ,Mi A . , s .. .. ,A,, . . i,,t,i,isi.iis,i,i,iii,i,,i,,Q,i, iiir . ,i,,iiii,..,,t,i ,,,. . ,t,.i, ,- f , ggl.s,g:.q.--,gun- , - 7 ,VV, V V ZV' V. V V,'.j Q, 2 isi.-ai .- 1 I - s , -,i- i i i ' ft 5 . riia o ic v,a,'a, 2 iie via ai'.e' 1 .1 'r-, a e .s i f fi rick. Merrick hoped that hitting, speed, and an excellent defense would take the team to the play- offs. Early season practices included basic fundamental drills. The team placed special emphasis on throwing the ball mechanically correct and as the season prog- ressed, the players learned and perfected defensive and offensive Larry Meyers digests constructive criticism from Coach Barber after participating in a tiresome scrimmage game. strategies. Coach Merrick implemented various different approaches in coaching. Players spent increased time on developing the pitching aspect of the game. He utlized the advantage of the team's outstand- ing speed in stealing of extra bases. After a trying season fea- turing seven close games the team hoped for divisionals and state. With determination, Coach Merrick shifts positions in the third-inning against Marcos. Varsity Baseball 59 1 IV, FROSH BASEBALL '55 Before the next pitch, Toby Crofford Signals the pitcher, Richard Groppenbacher, freshman, loosens up his arm during practice. echii 7 iiiic ' J Jffd B+ f f iiii rchc S ss J iih,h 4 s dNe 3 .iirc 3 r , Q f ie'ii'c ii ff 4 F J iiii 3 ..... '4 'err lmiaii 'i'-, 3 ' - 4 H k k , ' 6 . e iiii J .J S heih hieii 1 il Q'ie ,-e'i I lei ,i'1' J --'.'- e,e,, -eiy . Front row: Steve Mezzio, Brian Martyn, Dave Arthur, Steve Benrubi. Second row: Pat Whitlock, Andy Saban eii, Yeii, Jason Monkelien, Pat Higgins, Jimmy Davis, Scott Keppel, Larry Steiger. Back row: Coach Paul DiGrande fffiiif 1'ii iii i i-.- ' ',i' Q. 1 iei John Zwark, Matt Mittelstedt, Brian Fenske, Steve Kamins, Toby Crofford, Larry Nevitt. 60-JK F rash Baseball odifiue .xdffifucle pe! ecffi upon gmail .gfrengflw he JV Baseball team began the season with big plans. They aimed to win at least 12 of 16 games, average less than 3 er- rors a game and bat over 300 as a team. Besides these goals, however, both JV and Frosh striv- ed to develop strong, positive at- titudes as a team, no matter how the season ended. Coach Paul DeGrande had high ambitions prior to the season. This should be our strongest year in the pro- gram at all levels. This year's JV should be playoff contenders, he remarked. Experience of several juniors helped to solidfy the JV's outfield. Sophomores Larry Steiger and Jason Mondelien also contributed to the strong outfield. JV was very strong defensively with the assistance of Toby Crawford and Brian Martyn. Reviewing the fees 'Y After practice, Coach Rasmussen gives last minute advice for the Mesa clash. IN - .t'..'l All nfs team's strongest point, DiGrande concluded that the JV seemed bet- ter defensively than earlier teams and that the team had more speed overall. The frosh team acquired a new coach. Bob Rasmussen looked for- ward to a successful season by starting early to prepare the team ront row: Chris Maxwell, Tony Hunter, Ed Walker, Chris Foster, John Symanski. Second row: Steve Price, Mike ibbons, Jim Beckley, Steve Schmidt, Bill Reiland, Rich Groppenbacher, Steve LaVale. Back row: Coach Bob asmussen, Eric Doyle, Jeff Knoll, Pat Purcell, Herry Hunter, Greg McGowen, Rick Miller, assistant coach. both mentally and physical +91 V ly. I With a wind-up drill during practice, Chris Maxwell perfects his throwing 5 T532 .lf get freshman skills. 'L PB? .ff S? 4 Q iliiilifft Rtgtigfg lltbliiff 2 fig tv will its Haw ch tis if Sf gkraikw ES? A 1 iafiief W WZ 235,51 rf' t.5?f,g was ,H Y 2 make' if mf if sg sfirwflfh if egg. at gzgf? itgtw gg? 52493 E as ,.,a.,fii ,ff 5? 32 is QW? gif 11112 ig M? ima gs l li at AL Z E gg gf: 'free wg. Q ia Q A gig WMQ 3 ii A p rgayakgf? 5? Qi ie gy Q QS 'ik 2 as 54 33385, AM X? 2 is Bi ka, Y ,55a itfim 5322 Q ragg a ra Ei we 3 Q xi 35 W 3 2,5 ikifftltig 1 al ,EASE asa 522 ii' avril? new vga, 32 'iii' g gg 5, if 9525 9, Q wwavgfz- 5 as EEN W 33 wwe gba? . .,...,, ,.,. .,,,,,,,..,,,, .,... ......,.,,.,,,,,..,,,. K.-,nw -W , piggy. 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V fl1kt'6Y'l f . :fl N373 7 JMf?f'19 ,Y ea, .:.t..,,., , www ' 1 1 1 aa - J V -' 1 . Q., 1 , Wg fr- 25 , -1 LL, , J ziiiikrlfiizsi f - Ts M223 QY 5. , m a-7 1 -at Q, ' ' p .zamazinaww . 11m2.wzl .zvlw ,Q 'ww -was fwii bt- 2 1 1 ' '- -Tztsiffm--In q : 5 1 , . V A 'i' kaff-93.1.1 2 . A .islam if.-sm:- 1 'g4 a.aaa. ' ry ,fa - .,,-mea, 1 , WW Pwgeatl---- -t. mtg. , ,ww fiazwte s s..-at '-baamaz r Q 1 , f 3 -1 ' ,Q J wfwn 1 .-. f. .p nw. 7 kewl' f' if-.. . 7 , I ' .. f A A -'42 . T a lly J -' JK Frosh Baseball-61 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL podifiue Ouffoole, ja enfec! Wemherb Cjlzaracferize jwefue- gif! .gquaal U his is the most talented team we've had, stated Darrell Sheppard, girls' varsity basketball coach, who had a positive outlook when entering the new season. A good team has intelligence, quick- ness and heighthf' mentioned coach Sheppard. After one week of strenuous try- outs he chose a 12-girl squad. Mem- bers of the team had confident atti- tudes and hoped for a successful season. Each worked to reach her individual potential goals. Top per- formers on the court included Diane Sterkowitz, Shelly Arredondo, and Julie Young. The major goal set by the team was to make the Central Division play-off. This made the Dons the team to beat, along with cross-town rival Marcos de Niza. Attempting an overhead pass, Debbie Wol- fram searches for an open teammate. 62 Gzrls Varsity Basketball Front row: Jennifer Hamblin, manager, Kathy Martin Julie Young Debbie Wolfram Shelly Arredondo Carol Berger, manager. Back row: Patty Flock, assistant coach Sheryl Park Cathy Carter Cathy Rollins Angela Wilson, Diane Sterkowitz, Trisha Flower, Missy Monsegur Irma Ruiz Darrell Sheppard coach , going for a shot, a high jump gets Missy T athy Martin, returning letterman, prepares her offensive drive before the Mesa game. clear from Shelly Arrendondo. While struggling against the Chandler Wolves, Irma Ruiz awaits the rebound. MHS Girls' i OPP 33 de iesv . a ei Z?8Ua1'0 ,i' 41 i'vi1'lvf?ff3fir0nado v vaele Q i::3iiiQ2f',ifii49 I 60 K Son , . 47 Mt. View ' 42 61 'Tolleson 57 57 Marcos de Niza 49 52 Chaparral g,apt 42 32 'i',-', i ighandlef, e,-er ,-. 44, 43 ettv aanr Mesa eaev 950 l 44 l',l Yuma H 25 , 71 Mi. View 41 39 Chaparral 37 I Chandler p Mesa g ,aev 5 rffempe g 'M fiMt. View I Yuma Girls' Varsity Basketball-63 IV Frosh Basketball Precise form is important to Peggy Davis, freshman. If ' no Mf' Q ,W A 1 MHS Girls' OPP 56 Marcos de Niza 8 42 Saguaro 41 47 g Coronado 38 72 ssssr t as 4.1 eeaf 452 52 MSTCGS, e Niza 10 40 Chaparral 28 32 Chandler 8 as Mesa 37 54 Yuma 31 55 Miiliew 35 38 Chamrral 19 y fl 45 if w 224: v S llss F t llrs 'Mf.1kv18W Yuma 64-Girls' J K Frosh Basketball Susan Blazzard and Sherry Curry give their direct attention to Coach Contreras while he explains the major details in shooting the basketball. ,M ' s aff! Ffa l t 1 -mslesss Front row: Wendy Johansen, Kelly Visser, Sherry Pitts, Valerie Vieth, Jennifer Sherry Johnson. Back row: Anita Guyer, Diane Sosinski, Amy Howell, Pam Kris Vickery, Peggy Davis, Tina McKenzie, Robin Renquinn. Routine stretching proves essential for Suzan Blazzard before she begins practicing. K Jlwleighf, gxperience jroalz jkrougkouf flue Seaaon Kfter an unsuccessful goal attempt, Tim Matson rebounds and goes up for another basket. G.XNTQ, JV-Front row: Sherry Curry, Kathy Dryer, Vickie Matz, Stephanie Smith, Lisa Sucharski. Back row: Jill Henderson, Tim Matson, Cathy Cutler, Susan Blazzard, Terri Traynor, J enine Sumner, Ed Contreras, coach. 4' e have the enthusiasm to win and I like that,', rep- lied Ed Contreras, JV basketball coach. Throughout the season, We were optimistic, just like our coach, responded Sherry Curry, sophomore, The team's enthusi- asm appeared in a fun season. The girls thought one reason they chose to play basketball was because they were looking to have a good time. The coach felt this brought a type of unity among the team also. With a total of 13 members, three juniors and ten sophomores, coach Contreras added, They had plenty of previous experience to make up a strong teamf, Eight out of the thirteen girls had played basketball at least two years. The groupls key points were their height and defense. Coach Kathy Quinn's descrip- tion of the freshman basketball team was, earnest and eager. Coach Quinn coached 14 mem- bers in her first year at McClintock. She stated, They're great to coach because they are all experienced and learn fast. The team's talent as a whole appeared to center on their height and strategic skills. 19. omg? e orii? a fr.ftsl i et.lt 4 affti e.r,r f is ..., i ai.v, Qi 12ff,j S .. ,.af T ' f is ffaf iftaaaa P tsetsa . 1 wlzg E' .ai. 19 I -i.e , T IU? , , If C l f tm- - . WM Giivffflg?-?'f . . ' Taylors t T , . ,..,.1f , s ,Willie - Fremont Girls'JK Frosh Basketball 65 Varsity Basketball Under defensive pressure, Bobby Gamboa, junior, attempts a lay-up. I - wi' wx' k M Taking control of a loose ball situation Jeff Knoll, freshman, starts ' the offense moving during the clash against the Mesa Jackrabbits. 66--Boys' Varsity Baxkelball . M, ,W Racing against the clock Scott Babb, senior center, taps it in. vu, 1 t ',' awifffffii f iricilpgne ofeaola young eam fo Mcfory ver guffafo Sggm erry Pelley,s jump shot raises the score fo more to take the lead from Tempe. -- - i'f-flf5S'1f5.f fiiifiifif :.j'Efi?5I5igfi ' P H fy W 'esee 40 eese f 2450 sssese sees ese f 63 . p 28 Mt. . p , C732 -, fl! 18 35 '11,s 1 ,,',, if-i f SESS 2 4 . 4 73 40 2 3 eesess M sssss eh A . . i Q3 3- sMa.mMW-, . .,ssL, . 44 3333 -'Pi he J . , 46 gQM3 1 QL . e .M ,I . . . -' '-'fill . f . fwfwz ,,L , U ff: ff ,v,,jff,jfi.,, .. ...w42z7Qff'm,.-rf.. f. J 11.21-H. . . f. .,,y : evils, . . . 11.gfgf.......'1g22w.e.ofVw-.fn' ' , .fx - I - ' 1 Q 'f 5?f2egifwf2v , 'ff f everal unique obstacles fac- ed the Charger basketball team. The cagers had only one returning letterman and only won two games the previous year. On top of those difficulties, a new head coach was on the scene. It was clearly a rebuilding year for Doc Zinke. In pre-season drills he told his squad two things that were stressed throughout the season. Our emphasis will be on disciplinef, he said and then added, I believe talent overrules seniority. If a sophomore is better than a senior, Illl play the sophomore? Coach Zinke was true to his word. Sophomores played and so did a freshman. Discipline was the cornerstone that led the young Chargers to their first win, an im- pressive victory over cross-town rival Tempe High in the Christmas Tournament. That big win over Tempe was the highlight of the year for me,', said junior Jamie Ladman. The young, inexperienced cagers improved with every game. Mid- way through the tough League A campaign in the Central Division, play-off hopes were still alive as the Chargers scored important wins over the Chaparral Firebirds and Yuma Criminals. The league record stood at 2 wins and 3 losses. The victory over the Criminals was the third win of the year and meant that the Chargers had sur- passed the team's previous year mark. The Criminals fell to the red and blue 56-43. Senior Robb Rollins led the offensive attack with 21 points. Sophomore Jerry Pelley and freshman Jeff Knoll helped out with 15 and 10 points respectively. It was a come-from-behind triumph as the Chargers were down at halftime 22-20. Strong rebounding in the second half by center Scott Babb turned the contest around and helped move the Chargers into a six-point lead as the 3rd quarter ended. Rollins, hot hand put the game away in the final period. The Chargers appeared headed for their 4th victory when they visited Mountain View and led the Toros 20-13 at the half. A cold 3rd period caused by a torrid Toro press, foul trouble for Babb and an inability to hit the shots brought the Chargers down by a final score of 46-42. Babb led the scoring with ll points, all scored in the first half. The Toro loss was fairly typical as the Chargers were able to battle most of their opponents on even terms for at least half the game and then mistakes caused by inex- perience led to defeat. Coach Zinke remained optimistic for the future, however, and stated, We're im- proving with every game and as younger players gain experience, we'll surprise some teams and post some wins. Ilm really looking for- ward to next season, concluded first-year mentor. Front row: Richard Long, Frank Zinke, coach, Ron Funk. Back row: Bobby Gamboa, Jeff Knoll, Matt Mlttlestedt, Greg McGowen, Jeff Gray, Scott Babb, Rob Rollins, Ken Krosky, Don Schneidmiller, Jamie Ladman, John Polk. Boys' Varsity Barketball 67 .fl IV, FROSH BASKETBALL Utilizing excellent form, Ray Sabala successfully completes a hook shot. Q 4 J ia At the Marcos game, Scott Briggs tries a lay-up. JUA lobe jainf, gain .Segal xperienceg gredlzmen .xdclzieue .gucceridfuf lgecorcl lb espite the loss of three soph- omores and one freshman to the varsity, the JV team completed a good season of 8-11. Coach Rich- ard Olsson stated that the team made up for the losses by consist- ently improving. The players that lacked experi- ence got to play more because of the move up to varsity. We lost some talent but a lot of experience was gained by other playersf, com- mented Olsson. Early in the season, the team defeated Mountain View, Corona del Sol and Chaparral, but Chan- dler ended the JV's winning streak. B y JK Frosh Basketball Olsson named Ray Sabala and Greg McEowen, freshmen, as strong additions to the team. Com- mendable support was also given to Scott Briggs, center, and Richard Martinez, point guard. Meanwhile, the freshman team achieved a season of ll-5. Under the leadership of Coach Randy Bar- ber, the team defeated both Tempe High and Chaparral. This was obtained by the team's strong defensive and offensive efforts. I really enjoy coaching the team. They have a lot of potentialf' he concluded. Chris Rousculp runs the ball down court -Front row: Ray Sabala, Coach Richard Olsson, Richard Martinez. Second row: Corey Zucco, Steye amins, Greg McEowen, Ron Weston, Brian Wilson, Scott Briggs, Rich Milburn, Pat Gwmner, Chris ousculp, Rob Sweeny. H t the Mountain View game, Mike Casey, freshman, attempts a cross-court pass. is 54 62- 65 ' 59 77 C 55 43, s 74 691 33 381 43, fffff 11CssvCC- ,C -- v,, Sw-5 'ff-1 , I0 I C Tempe 64 a i GYGBHWYMRC i Lii.i Shadow Mt. 69 ' Mafwaie C 31, C' R C Mr. View 51 ,,,.,,,t, M Marcggf , Chaiflifae C Mt. i C nnnr C e,te,t,,,t lnat C nttnnetiet 381 M i C C C CC we NCCCWCCC fCC- f is YMCCCCV V V Ci ,.,., Cf C1z:CCfCCCCsC-CVC ---' 'C 3 N :CAQCQCY A ,,,, CC CC ..,, ,C ,,C,,,,CC,, , f In 3 iifffiiiilQ1C'i-5' ,C - ' f T -I C I R oss it C1-fm 1 Cy,-Cz:i-iwggfiiiw:gig-f:Ca- K ieiet f 44f'C 'k,k, I 45 42 C C30 ,tt,,, C tt,, C 73C 63 C 5591 i,-: 31 C 61 47 34 V,C,,,,C CC sdjffi' SCCLCCCC k C C CMCMCR ,CCa ' i - C isit t t siti eei cameiigcki Ciii 213 Ci a C CCCCCCCCCC CCC, CC C , C Teigg C ,C , ,C,C,, C Chandler ii C.C e i Weill gg: eeeiie l Chandler 45 CCi Willis Boys' J IC Frosh Basketball-69 pobifiue .fdffifucled in Juegning Z?ofl1 jeama .fdclzieue more Sf ami na lthough small, the cross country teams were big when it came to effort. Each team cooperated to gain strength and unity. Brian Briggs, boys' coach said, The majority have done well, they are small but have lived up to their potential and worked hard. The Chargers have lots of spirit and positive attitudes seemed to help. Briggs added that the best runners, David Terry and Andy Saban, were even better. He emphasized that with more recognition the team could recruit more members and encourage more participation. Although Jeri Coe was the single returning letterman, the team did well. Sandy Byra stated, The team has had tough competition. This has really been a rebuilding yearf, Margie Coking placed first in all but one of the meets. Both coaches agreed that hard practice and rugged rivalry pro moted lmmense improvement Front row: Chris Cool, mgr., Bill Mullins, John Samanski, Eric Defrancesco. Back row: Coach Briggs David Terry, Chris McKenzie, Pat Gwinner, Andy Saban, Troy Wolfe. -S CROSS talk for upcoming meet. Good strategy proves the subject of Coach Brig Y N xy 5 ' is9 Qf XNZ9 49 w ufiigiiiiiieiisizuisifii? ii S '44 GND 4 n V ,. . A g,g:5:::b2t1sw?111,11W5F7 -'Es f .:',.:z .:,,..9:z sEt1if1i9-f,5fW:3':nam wut fflffs, iss ...,,.,,--,,,...., ., . .. W-,,,.,-.,,..,z..5,.g, U-fl... J. V.. -iflfst.1s9?11g1f25,,fl1,ff .SC 937.-5.111 515215519gg2f5ggQ?37?5iI55ff?if'iL5Yf7 'sffws naw? Wi.: : -is s'V5'.1's,fi611 X, IRQ, K K fm sr, f .J :az :wt .s .,- fa,-V .gfvzpsasmg mmf Q, ,,,.f,,.ws,f..,,..,, 11194-w -.Nasa am is r, 3, W., ,, V , , il 1'1.1:fLEEe.?:s2?2gff2152+111 B., W-iz ,... .,,.., ,'.-,.- - V r.a-ws. v'A-' . :si -if ,,.-,, f...2Zv..3i,..,,,.. .ft -' is I1 512,572.55liiiIi15f3i,Qf55i2ES!?i'iii :iff s' ?'itX.ii7ffw?if5ifii,159Qg5fff1f'fT-P H .,,. , ..,,,...., .....,,-'.,- ,i. fq..,,m.a...,. ..... W.. i. -'.,-,' .1.,.,.mW..-aL,...z:fw. AI33, gtggpgm ssztt-zswg 1133 1,3 3:-w,.5Lz,sxt1saefr2J-N,s5,s.f fw:-1:1 S -1 :waz rm'1'c1f5'g-1gg?Zfg?ii.:3 fi :fwigsiffzafaeeftr :f 1 38.,,...,1f,,.i-.'f1,t , , . 1 1 Us:fv:.22,,,..f-.fm 49 i:,:ffQ1 I , I K' 43 .... ..... .... . . . .... ..... .... ., .ff.::-H,-f,gss22.w f-1 Chandler f+ 21:i'ffFt4e ff 1-77 f sea t . be ,af ..,, ..,, X , . ..,, . f - f.:Q2iks21,,.-fz:'. J I- ' i .-fi,IEW:Ygiiiziiqifwm,-J H ' f Q1 , .... ,.. . ,..,. '.-. -f., f -..', Uin, .,., - . - - . ,.'., A fir.-ww,1rggggg,,isz..f:,.fz' air lvvflavlfsziswi Iv 28,161 ' 1 'v ' twf..2vg,5Qg1,i ,f ., z :szyzlgj Front row: Linda Parker, Patty Valles, Jeri Coe, Margie Coking, Cheryl Cooperrider. Back row: C' Coach Byra, Patrice Cabianca, Vicki French, Lisa Jensen, Martha Ruse, Kelley Bush, mgr. 70 Cross Country E' vaev Stretching out for twenty minutes helps David Terry limber up before a meet. ms l at 'K - 1'eg242zi'eifc 143:225318ndRl0L'1mfiQii12i , 1. K W 'V e-,, Q y W 15. 151 l te,t ,.tt 1 L f is v l K 42, . i ..,k I V A K , 18 filiifsuiisfiim f- s --f:' Qfff::21e:f--sie f'g1iss2z's2,: ' .:r:', r-:, 40,19 e so r1,, - r,t, 39 . ,r.., i, di trtrr s v e e t eete -iEf1fl,.5o ','rt-' 15 teefef elfeeltee e T eteett teee ellltet ,sf is 5 i ma' , Y ' ,,'t 1 xii. is V 44 Vki i:,lf , 't i . -gs as f nf f ' Linda Parker and Vicki French test their endurance azainstphfesa. 'Z t rr , nl is Eii i using David Terry, and Andy Saban, Brian Brainard interviews them a Tempe Daily News feature sports article. Tn 3 MM it -WWW As she strives for a strong victory over Chaparral, Cheryl Cooperrider shows her potential in her stride. Cross Country-71 V I ii 1 l li yr l l VARSITY FOOTBALL ucceod ueralzaclowd vying ecwon o Go Go l re- sounded from the stands as loyal Charger fans anticipated the first kick-off of what was to become an unpredictable, if not productive season. With a state title to defend, and a reputation of being winners, they started the season by settling the score with cross-town rival Tempe High. Following the 20-6 revenge over the Buffs', the team met Brophy, who held the Chargers final at- tempts and won 17-10. After rebounding to trounce Maryvale 39-13, Marcos de Niza fell by a score of 34-12 to the .. AM: N., , - QW With forceful drive, Phil Gould outsmarts a Mesa guard and breaks through a tackle. Charger Machinef, What seemed like a winning streak was short-lived, however, as Coronado rallied to edge the Chargers by a mere field goal 10-7. The fall to Coronado led the team to the next match in Yuma, where they Crushed the Criminalsw 28-14. Even with an encouraging vic- tory, however, the team fell to Mesa 7-26 in a disappointing Homecoming match. The defeat may have been the needed factor in the strong endeavor to come back. Team unity and an extra effort enabled the Chargers to beat Chapparral in a 14-0 shutout. Balance and coordination prompts Mike Coffinger to grasp for full possession. i 1 r w 1' Breaking a tackle, Dave Kathe picks up the needed yardage for the drive against Mesa- Preceding the Coronado game, offensive and defensive players encourage kick-off team with an intensity of clapping and yelling. . 72- Varxily Football on positions, Coach Kiefer stresses the importance of the forty-four defense. .44 jradifion reuaig iding high, the team prepared to meet the Toros. Although Mountain View had been disqualified from any post-season play, their 41-14 victory over the Chargers proved discouraging. In a do or die situation, the team faced Chandler. A 21-12 dominance advanced them to the divisional playoffs. The regular season record in this yo-yo season rounded out at 6 wins and 4 losses. At times our spirit and unity was low, and I think it was reflected in our scores. However, when the team worked together it was nearly impossible to stop usf' stated Karl Kiefer, head football coach. The support from the stands through losses as well as victories remained strong in the end, as the sound echoed C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S! ab-we f' 1,ys W 'a ww M 1-fm 1 ,, On the sidelines, Coach Crofford assists Pat Kyler in read- Ray Prokopchak and Dave Tarkett demonstrate team work. ihstihg Pads while Chuck Griffith Pfeliafes to feehtef the game- Varsity Football 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL Rich Solar follows blockers Dave Kathe, Thom Peck and Paul Taylor. F0CUSillg 00 the 9lldZ0ll9, DSW Tarkett SCOTCS 'l Nabbing a short toss, Thom Peck gains needed yardage against Yuma. - f rrrr seset J T in L . , Ted Gould rolls out to find an open receiver. With total effort, on fourth down, Tim Casey receives play action passi 74- Varsity Football gomdinecl jainfa lgefdcf jeam,6 ,ibriue .ylzrougltouf flze Seaaon or each team in the Skyline Division, making the playoffs and taking a shot at the state title became the season's goal. The Chargers were no excep- tion. Ending league play with a 6- 4 record, the team psyched up for division playoffs. With such an up and down season, some people were surprised that we made playoffsf, stated Tim Casey who concluded, uour scores didn't reflect the kind of team we really were. The first bout found the Chargers at Coronado. Their task to retaliate and beat the team that had edged them 10-7 in previous KW t AQ '-? 'aa M Anthony Parker eludes his tacklers. - ' - t tllls , . 1, ' -ty f tslt ' 2? , A r yttytittity, - yittiit R t i 14 f f .- ,-,1,'-' Vfr, I I I u tyv1 llt t league play. Dave Tarkett, senior wide receiver, led the scoring when quarterback Mark Millbranth hit him for a spec- tacular 85 yard touchdown pass. Tom Peck, junior running back, completed a one yard drive, scor- ing an additional seven points for the Chargers. Millbranth then racked up a field goal, bringing the final score to l7-lO. Downfall for the team came as they encountered Trevor Browne, the team McClintock defeated 38-7 for the AAA State Cham- pionship in 1981. The Bruins and the Tempe Daily News, met at Phoenix College. The Bruins prov- ed themselves, holding a Charger offensive drive in the final quarter to a score of 16-9. It had been a rebuilding year for McClintock, and not entirely successful. The most important thing is that we improved throughout the season. Our of- fense as well as defense combined their talents and really worked together,', stated Coach Kiefer. He added, We even made the playoffs, which was an honor in itselff, Chargers, both quoted as a dif- ferent team than last year's in Surveying his line, Mark Millbranth prepares for snap from Russ Stovall on third down. T... 10 Front row: Thom Peck, Rick Tamburo, Anthony Parker, Rich Solar, Dean Krompotich, Paul Taylor, Dave Davenport. Second row: Dave Kathe, Dennis Owens, Kevin McCrary, Ray Prokopchak, Bob Raffone, Scott LaValle. Third row: Phil Gould, Pat Emery, manager, Coach Harold Slemmer, Coach Karl Kiefer, Coach Dennis Johnson, Mac McClure, Ted Gould. Fourth row: Dave Tarkett, John Fleck, Mark Millbranth, Mike Williams, Matt Lopata, Toby Babina, Charlie Montez, Russ Stovall. Back row: Mike Stephens, Chuck Griffith, Mike Lupnacca, Shawn Patterson, Tim Casey, Mike Coffinger, Pat Kyler, Bill Toon. Varsity Football 75 IV, FROSH FOOTBALL Front row: Ron Matthias, David Mitchell, Brant Brinlee, Brad Nagle, Todd Hamblen, Bob Martin, Bobby Solar, Joe Perez, Ricky Meyers, Scott Donley. Second row: Jim Steinmetz, Richard Kempton, Jim Beckly, Scott Gibbons, Matt Vadney, Tom Vadney, Tom Mender, Tony Hunter, Joe Morris, Mitch Monsegur, David Thurmond. Third row: Paul Williams, Steve Rice, Scott Bair, Doug Caynick, Phil Abbadessa, Coach Willie Dudley, Coach Larry Faust, Sammy Medina, Bruce Wolverton, Larry Johnson. Fourth row: John Bulls, Keith Corrigan, Trevor Honomiehl, David Ramon, Jeff Knoll, Jeff Salmon, Richard Groppenbacher, Eddie Kirk, Steve LaValle, Thomas Peterson, Roy Clemens. Back row: Ronnie Humphrey, Ray Sabala, Scott Bemis, Mike Lemaire, Greg McEowen, Kerry Hunter, Mike Casey, Mike Gallagner, Eric Fincher, Mike Arlinsky, Duncan Aepli. or! ttv,,,.e 4 iisttre trirvg ,tri vii ,,se, ilstrt vee avstrrs t,ss ssltiel W 5 ,aww ,,,s 3: ssssn? tt,e . ra 1 WIN. of Aiding on the tackle, Kenny Johnson reaches for a Marcos runner. I f W Prior to a severe injury, Richard Long breaks the tackle, surg- I Eddie Kirk, freshman, reads Yuma defense prior to a lateral pass. mg mio Mountain Vlew tefflmfy f0f an early first d0WU- 76-J V, Freshmen Football W ,M N g f :- rr: ..,, ff f:,- K i l 1 gf' ' , T r J ,iti Y K 1 7-1 Q3 jiglzf Egifuafionrin agncife jeamwork gram fgroalz griclclera l 44 ne of the first things I notic- l ed about the teams was their ability to work togetherf' remarked Pat Begley, JV manager. I Especially in tight situations, they tried to help each other out for the benefit of the whole team. ' The freshmen team shone through in several tight clinches to emerge victorious. During the Mar- cos clash, in a 3rd and 15 situation from the Charger 10, David Ramon, running back, grabbed the handoff from Jeff Knoll, quarter- back, in a draw play to run for a 90 yard touchdown. Singled as outstanding JV players were Pat Whitlock and Toby Crofford, who accumulated the most Charger points. Outstan- ding freshmen included Steve LaValle, who earned the most Charger points, Jeff Knoll, and Greg McGowen. I see a lot of potential in these boys, stated Phil Abbadessa, freshman coach. He concluded, In a couple of years these guys will be tough material for varsity teams and possibly state honors. Pat Whitlock stated, It,s been great to work with the JV team. The coaches and players got along well and worked towards team 7 Y V V W V l1Ility.,, Greg Thelander outsmarts his Mountain View guard and clears himself for a pass. Q31 . Jie Lzsga -5-'?fix65fA'2af.fw.'- 1 ff- - z 1 f'ffr'4?fff1g-'awwif -7 . ft e -f s f.wfeMw.m.r...g -,VW Y ., wen 1tm,,wawaswa.,..,, gage - '.fh,fv.Mffvft.7,s..i . JY - E' .ff1'v?5e5'1Sfw.w.-w. f - -,f - '- :'?i1+:fM'1f' ' :new gc gf -1' 1' zqwrf 1'-i's:fW.t.ff'.if-5.: - T '-'?'f,'f'?'Y ?fe'i't. '. .. 'W WZQISQEV 2 .'w'ffl31 . 1-.wfafwzf 24.1 . 'f -f 2i11:1w tiwfmff . 1' 2 f fvingaitf.-1 .'f-MM ,Mn 11,5 -'f 'ik5,.s,,15,,r :ft V K. fg,f,f:f.,,,:wg.Qe.31' 1. z V Zzfjgfv' . i ya ?':ff?wf2J,',75,, ,f '- :Wfa3w11ffv 1.. .'flfmfk'yM:y4f,z.x..: 5g,,.,,x.g- :,,':,fffef3ga7-gn--yn. -V: 5 We afq,.w.fJ,pf,Mm.xV. . .Vt,,t,f: ,f,. ,.-..,L.,' ,.,,. t ,.,,.. ,,,. ,,..,...,,,t., V .,. t i,t, .,..,.,.y.....l,.. Y .,.t,,,. , I ,. : V- I .li V.: V. . '-,.' ' r 5 i k .-. .... M , First row: Larry Moore, David Dales, Carey Davidson, Andy Trainer, Joe Groppenbacher, Chris Knuckles, Kerry Johnson, Joe Luppo. Second row: Brad Senitza, Pat Edwards, Eric Young, Steve Vadney, Larry Pevitt, Pat Whitlock, Scott Beatty, Tray Korkosz, Chris Rodriquez, Tom Sipes. Third row: Richard Long, Glen Sumner, Andy Arredondo, Chris Crowe, Pat Begly, Coach Bill Crofford, Mark Gonzales, John Casey. Fourth row: Jim Hudson, Mark Christensen, Jerry Bell, Toby Crofford, Noe Estrada, Greg Thelander, Mike Ford. Back row: Paul Fralin, Ron Weston, Tim Bricker, Brian Case, Ed Beaver, Larry Meyers, Chris Teas, Keith Hunter, David Eske. JV, Freshmen Football-77 .simifarified of jwo e6l50l'l5 QUQCJAJ predenf jeam .95 Came ust the same as last year. That was the way that the girls' golf season would have ap- peared at first glance. Again the team lifted second which was similar to their position last year at state competition. The members make a teamg here in lies the change and difference for the girls' golf team. With five retur- ning members out of a total of six, the girls were very close and com- fortable with each other. The team was smaller than in years past and this caused them to draw together and strengthen their support of one another. They were a super group of girls, was the praise from Dave Hatten, coach. Their closeness helped the whole team to be effec- tivef, continued Coach Hatten. The girls were strong in team play. Their total score was good with each girl contributing and none being a weak member. fi' e s - X. .... W. .--,. --,-..- -,. '.-,- .t,.,r. .. ...W lsi r.srsr' .p EQ ....s. 1 .mp tg .... ' .. 2, lf- . I . 1- ffiiil -i. ,.1Vif:,1511f1?f?:i sm. ,-.' .-..--- .'.,f' ,.1.-f at .-. Q...f,f.e..-.-wp,-. ..,. L- L-.' f ff., I T 9, ' - - . K ' - . :wh-we . . W- if f.. . 1ve,tgy:'.e . f.sf.-,gm ffMm.,:..f.. .,,,.,.5,g,Q f ' MM W K' ,ygf.t.,,, . is .f.. , .. . . .-'fe 1- , ' y l.e. 1 sgyyi f .... ., ..,I., . .... ff-1-zf.ww.fsfg,gf1 s :Qff . ' - fvwfi g1w:..i21?9 , ffwfffz.swa1's .. .... .fr .. Q.. l- 78 Girl COM I feel that the girls had more determination because of our past recordf' stated Coach Hatten. This resolution to be first class showed through as Carol Berger placed fifth, Rene Whiting placed sixth, Shelly Arredondo placed ninth, and Debbie Wolfram placed tenth at the state divisionals. These achievements qualified the four girls for All State. I enjoyed coaching golf because of the cooperation I received from the girls, commented Coach Hatten. Their super attitudes made for a winning season which made for super funf, he added. To become good golfers, the girls had to desire to excel. The amoun' of their efforts and concentratior was affected by this inclination My job was to recognize tha' desire and help coordinate their ef- forts to work towards those goals,' summarized Coach Hatten. In- dividual practice throughout the whole year emphasized the girls skills. I feel that our team was mos' definitely different from previous years, asserted Rene Whiting senior returning letterman. There was a deep base of empathy amc the girls which led to us very close teamf, conclu Whiting. is xo, Getting out of a sand trap, Rene Whiting concentrates on form and follow-through. team practice on thc back nine, Shelly Arrcdcndc cr Determination aids Carol Berger in achieving excellent form. a putter to sink her ball into the seventh hole. ssh , K ont row: Shelly Arredondo, Carol Berger. Back row: Rene Whiting, ebbie Wolfram, Missy Monsegur, Dave Hanan, coach. Senior Missy Monsegur works on swing techniques at the sixth hole. .sl 7 Girls' GOU-79 BOM gtg, fuole Front row: Ron Kathe, Alan Newman, Second row: Tom Zarembinski, Ray Knudsen, coach, Jim Crever Chris Gurney, George Cartwright, Tal Anderson. Third row: Brian Fenske, , cf' M! arn jeam inning lgecorcl, 7fll in Sfafe trong golfing ability and an ex- cellent attitude enabled the golf team to complete a successful record and to place seventh in state competition. Coach Ray Knudsen credited part of the success to John Dougherty, senior, Alan Newman and Ron Kathe, sophomores. Dougherty and Newman led the team in state, and Newman tied for fourth individually at divisionals. Knudsen observed that Macls seventh place in state was due to losing senior golfers. We werenlt quite as strong as last year. We lost two seniors who were good golfers, he commented. Though weakened in playing ability, Knudsen felt the team's attitude was excellent. They are one of the better teams I have coached and very well behav- ed, he stated. With returning golfers Newman, Kathe, Tal Anderson and addi- tional players David Cole, Jim Crever and Tom Zarembinski, Knudsen felt optimistic about next year's season. Next year we'll have a legitimate shot at the state title. We'll be strong, he concluded. s v ff- iw l fl. , , Siltiskxri. Concentration aids David Coles putt. 80 Boy s GoU ,,',-- ,7--. instructs Chris Gurney on improving his putting style and position. Ron Kathe evaluates his position during a match. 1 f h h t k J C ever laces i Tal Anderson is relieved after a vigorous practice. f ,rr W f . gi as Tfmile as v in v elseti ' eeiv e assvvacnmemestg i ' e v ,f If '.. - With a strenuous stroke Alan Newman executes a shot during a practice match l At a halftime demonstration, Amy Mills, junior, concentrates on her routine. mm if 86.90 88.15 103.913, 303.-90 105150 tsee l ' 103.25 82-Gymnastics F can du OPP i t L . i t i me neo, Mesa kf 7 K Yuma i e g y Snnnysiope l e . ii- . 99.85 83.90 53.50 55.50 . 1911619 trl 2 1111.50 i1:92.6i5i telte X GYMNASTICS Practicing on the high beam, Lana Baker anticipates pushing over into a split-handstand. Intensity plays a key role as Shele Weisbrick, a sophomore team member, steadies herself. Front row: Lana Baker. Second row: Susie Stump, Melissa Guaderrama, Robin Wendy Burgholzer, Jennifer Yeargin, Coach Quinn Shannon, Shele Benmcasa, Shawna Hall. Back row: Becka Staley, DeAnna Prokopchak, Weisbrich, Amy Mills, Donna McMenirnen, Wendy Merkle. i or the first time in MAC's annon, xperiencecl Wew Cioaclu, genehfa gymnaafica Squad I At the Chapparal clash, Robin Benincasa anxiously anticipates her floor routine. history, the girls' gymnastics team worked with a male coach. With ten years of experience as a coach and a competitor, Quinn Shannon replaced Pamela Harris who coached for four years. Having coached at private clubs, Coach Shannon discovered high school gymnastics appealing. 'fOne thing that surprised me though, is that the hard work and excitement of the high school gymnast equals or sometimes surpasses that of the private club gymnastlv he noted. Coach Shannon also marked another first by not cutting anyone who went out for the team. He explained, I believe that gymnas- tics in Arizona's high schools is slowly beginning to disappear, and I wanted to see as many girls as possi- ble participate. The athletes tend to make their own cuts as the season approaches. Even with two and a half hour workouts each weekday and optional practices on Saturdays, Coach Shannon found it difficult to divide his time among each gym- nast. Comprised of three seniors and 12 all-arounders, the large team worked together. The older, more experienced girls help a lot by coaching the newer girls, com- mented Shannon. Gymnastzcs 83 SOCCER With tremendous agility and a high lengthy stride, Dave Arthur, forward, sets up for a goal against Tempe. sf 'M My JS... ,W 7, psy- 1 V ,, 9 1. g . t a--5-fd -Q..-y,.,.g,a,p,, ,L Q--5 , f t . P 1 . X? Mark Waugh's quick maneuvers stun Mt. View's offense. 9 i VARSITY-First row: Larry Brown, Hoe Leo, Patrick Hoddy, David Arthur, Todd Arnold, Ray Mandichi, Eric Henningson. Second row: Victor Sanchez, Joseph O'Ncil, John Makela, Eric Jones, Mark Waugh, Andrew Sabah, David Terry, Chuck Hawley, Eric Difranceso. Back row: Steven Schmit, manager, Roger Pamachena, Scott Freidson, David Florence, David Constance, Robert Rasmussen, coach, Brian Chittindid, Rudy Hobe, Kcvin Quick, Scott Smith, Fritz Kloss. 84fS0ccer Striving for height, Rudy Hobe successfully blocks a Mesa pass ai Eluding his defenders, Joey O'Neil traps the ball for the Charger return downfield. I Smaffgze Jqanaficapa .S7ea5on, Mei jeam lgemaina ginflzubiaafic , n spite of a winless season, smallest team in the league. Many lack of defensive ability. All of the varsity soccer team re- of the players donit play other last year's defense graduated in- mained enthusiastic. Throughout sports or even on an outside soccer cluding the starting goalief, the year we never gave up, in fact, leaguef' confessed Rasmussen. remarked Rasmussen. We had to some of our best games were We also lack size because the use the year to rebuildf, played against the top teamsf, ex- students on football are not per- Although the team had its dif- plained Robert Rasmussen, coach. mitted to play soccer. ficulties, the outlook for the future Like all sports, the team con- The Charger offense was its is bright. With all but two fronted many different caliber main strength. Forwards such as players returning, we will be bet- teams. Yet, size determined a win Mark Waugh, junior, and David ter prepared,', announced or a loss. Composed of approx- Arthur, sophomore, led the team Rasmussen. The team has gained imately 35 members, over half to many close games including the experience of competition, in- freshmen, the team found it dif- two ties. Opposing Arcadia, Ar- tensity and teamwork. 'Tm look- ficult to confront a team such as thur scored three of the teamis ing forward to a bigger and better Mt. View that had 10 seniors and four goals. season, concluded Rasmussen. one junior as starters. We are the Losses were due to the teamis me .. . . . ' 3 , 'f-. .,- l ..i.i ..fif ,,.. . ...,. A! safa A liia. ..-v Utilizing an inside-foot pass, Ray Mandichi clears the ball toward the opposing goal. l Y V ,. , , 1 A H I i-,gf ,,., W V: H I ,,,,,.,,, I EV' V, K t K ' T01 H , 8 him to head the ball to the MAC f6fW2l'dS- Coach Robert Rasmussen stresses the importance of height and accuracy for kicks. S 0ccerA8 5 Z X VARSITY SUFTBALL In betweeniinnings at the Tempe high clash, Coach Paul DiGrande delivers a pep talk to team members and reviews starting lineup. I Shelly Arredondo smashes a grand slam earn- ing McClintock a I0-4 victory over Tempe. 86- VarSiIySrylh11ll x STAY? First row: Linda Guillen, Veronica Howell, Shawn Somers, Julie Young, Arlene Burns, Amy Wozniak, Mary Trehearne. Back row: Paul DiGrande, Coach Sabrina Steinbach, Shelly Arredondo, Missy Monsegur, Debbie Wolfram, Nancy Howell, Michele Ramirez, Tricia Powell. ary Trehearne anticipates the e 50naEfy7 meierrnine uccedfjf ow for an easy out. .,.,,,.,,,,,,i,,..,,,,... ,, ,,,, ., A,,, ,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.f,-y.e.,,, A.G,A V,,Vk ik: My W , - J, ,MW ,,,,. ..-f.-,M 4, .. ,,, , -,mme-f..,. .,,,..,,......N. , o..,..,..m f ,,,.,WN, .--..,...1,,m I 1 555:-if:-'fir ' f'-i-,T'11:iVli2:,i25Ya5-f ,i'.-i-119515452 5:52 555 it :!?iE.l,i?fi'?' I ':f?1?57.i9,S?f -iiiiiiiifffiiiffi s1t,.ff,y,, . ' .- ivifmiffsfs- Y'-7 192.291, gs-fn, r . K .tv rf- .. 1 115, H, L:L,, :,,.:,,,:g:z,f 4es7:e1g4s2,.f.,.,,.w 5533? Szgwigsfzivfsfr ,,, 1, .-,r.w,y, 'fbpp H - I - Biff, ,,. . I i ,i.. H Z i ii I . f Q f y is ii I L , W., ., it-?U.,f'3rm:w .f,f:15s174:f!r-w 'wt sus .-fr..-f,r.,e,f.-+,-, .w,,:1e--f, , , ,. ,,r.ff,, fr gg' 5, , ,, . ,W mlk, m,L, .g . , . .,,:. l i.atf f 'C ez - :.- , -ff,. f, --.', ss, S, 2 , gegfg g z,s:z,,ssz refriyli - 5, as YH: ' . , .V Midas, ':i.f':r.'7 f ,ut familar 1.9 in ' ,, ..,, , ..,, We iff 'I' iWi5iQfei,:1' if .5 3, .tg sigssvarsii-W k ,-g91gf,sfz,:'-at . , .. . ,,fa,4f, .', 1 - , .z,.s, .,., 3 aaa,-el, . Q f, K :ff I . .,... .6 ,K 2 If' 6, ,V M, ,. , ..,. , 5, ezfiwgffs' wi A 'maxi Y 19 ezasrismgfvz .r mv, ,IQSQL 1.924221 ,eh ff, ,,fwsifs? young, .xdrreclonclo Wad Uafuaddpfagera ey factors such as en- thusiasm, a positive attitude and teamwork helped the varsity softball team achieve a winning season of 12-7. Their overall per- sonality was tremendous. It was a lot of fun to be associated with this group of girls, commented Paul DiGrande, coach. DiGrande named Julie Young and Shelly Arredondo, seniors, as the most valuble players on the team. Young and Arredondo were also named the leading hitters and fielders for the season. Coach DiGrande also credited seniors Nancy Howell, Tricia Powell, Missy Monsegur, Mary Trehearne, Amy Wozniak and Michelle Ramirez, pitcher as excellent players. Early in the season, MAC defeated rival Tempe High 10 to 4 and also finished off Mountain View and Mesa on their way to divisionals. DiGrande stated that the team completed several er- rorless games which included two 10 to 0 victories over Mesa and Chandler. The team placed first in league, but succumbed to Tempe High 10 to 8 at divisionals. It was a great year! We got off to a terrific start, he said. DiGrande expressed confidence in next year's season despite the loss of graduating starters. They will be hard to replace, but the JV team finished the season with a 13- 2 record, and the freshmen are very goodf' he concluded. Coach Paul DiGrande offers Michele Ramirez advice on pitching techniques. Varfrti Softball 87 -l iv FRosH SOFTBALL Sftimon, Confrercw Jdafaf Hindi? fo jeambg ZiiiilcimtiafgoiihfhepdixigheijslligiisVleth giroulm garner Kofi: Clzampionallip .7346 ontinual changes reflected from the softball teams this season. Ed Contreras who coached the JV team last year came back as an off-campus coach to instruct the girls again. I'm glad he is back. The one thing that stands out about him is his personality. He gets along well with everyone,', offered Stacey LaValle. The team finished the season with a final record of 13 wins and three losses. This, however, didn't stop them from succeeding to win City Championships on the JV level. Although their games were shared by few spectators, the JV team sailed through the season with outstanding performances by players such as Cathy Dryer, Jen- nifer Hamblen, Sherry Johnson, Ann Plachecki, and Stephanie Smith. Jean Shimon handled the pro- gram as the new freshman coach. One of the main advantages in the success of the frosh season was iftii e it 1 e J i ..t., 't.. fihmiitiiil 5253553 r ' I f , if J f Z ' C . .' ' J I r'l in e 1 15353 fihflliiilffffll C C i itti J i S i i S C 1,9-fi Yxtmzig, S ityy fgfwt ivt. T .. ...... . .... .c,..,,.. , ., ,.m,f.,. . . V Q Jef ' . X 'la rjfriffgfiiie Nixziff r J 88 JVfFrerhmen Sojiball having strong players. 'sThey ap- pear to have really worked on their team effortf' stated Tammy Hobbs, softball fan. The work performed paid off as the team finished 14-2. Suspected lack of experience proved wrong as their winning attitude captured the City Championship title. Perfect timing proves to be essential as sophomore Cathy Dryer awaits an unex- pected double play. front row: Ann Plachecki, Sherry Johnson, Cathy Dryer Sherry Curry Monica Vernon Stacey LaValle Back row: Ed Contreras, coach, Julie McNaughton manager Andrea Woznrak Tlmberly Matson Stephanie Smith, Kathy Culter, Sheryl Parker, Jennifer Hamblen l ront row: Suzy Hinds, Liz Locke, Shelley Woodard, Hayley Gibbons, Valerie Vieth. Second row: Amy 4 Howell, Rochelle Elliott, Wendy Johansen, Kelly Visser. Back row: .lean Shimon, coach, PeggyADavis, ' g QPPSLIV Cindy Lorenz, Pam McEowen, Heidi Walker, Collen Crosby, Liesel Lunt. Not present: Ramona Facio. 4 , gf, 2 v , A 7 ,K ' Il ...' Y s W , , ' X I ii ' , ei i he ,V , K ., -oian...w,, 44395 .fs,,i,, HW W e , ,, . 4, L if I Sending the ball toward outfield, Stephanie Smith ties the score. f e- i 15 ' Tempe E 3 15 Marcos de Niza 0 . Coroneidfiy 5, 32 Saguaro 2 14 Poslml 13 ii' Chandler 6 15 Taylor 4 VVllllSL':g,, s 12, 16 Chandler 10 e -if Chapaifiiel 13' A fb ' I ' f , , i, 3 , g 3 1. da ,l,, S ifhfviwefassl 44- f lair 3.2-4' A ,,i.rf,f.3'f. M Y 5,5 QEQVLQJ Fm, if 1' During tense moments at the Chaparral game, freshman Suzanne Hinds relaxes before her turn at bat. J VfFreshmen Sohball-89 Swimming Sr Diving eela ss Yuma 114 Gilbert- 5 g 123 96 ii: il- J '.,. Lf,.f ,, -L,LL,i Z alyeteysecse TW eliil 4 119 'K'k 1-f TCE? 131 B, . ., ,, ,wi 414. fi lllltllllvlii . feemt M 4'4gii!f5f 'z- 136 sa 48 73 , ,,..,, ,. aaa ,ff During the Westwood meet, Beth Bemis executes a precise front dive straight. 90-Swimming After swimming against Corona, Karen Scholz patiently awaits the medley relay results. Front row: Dawn McMenimen, Brooke Brinlce, JoAnn McSpadden, Beth Bemis, captain, Tammy Osborn, Wendy Merkel, Pam Harris, coach. Second row: Kris Ufalusi, Felicia Tanori, Melanie Boosamra, Julie Batt, Patrice Bailey, Monique Cordova, Debbie Bouvier, Heidi Walker. Third row: Amy Crawford captain, Karen Scholz, Becki Merkel, Erin Walker Julie Cooke, Tom Timpone, coach, Krissy Vickery Lori Beckstead, Adana Reynolds, Gerry Gibbons captain, Lisa Tamme, manager. nz i. ix, Q 1 Gibbons, captain, primes Patrice . . 3 . . q C7 K I before the 200 meter I.M. event C i,U'ii1l'l'lii7, iififl ,fc?6il'l'i ,fa Gila, Li 42625 long with being a favorite ex- pression, excellent also described the 1981 girls' swim team. According to coach Tom Timpone, The team was a fan- tastic group of enthusiastic girls with both established talent, and potential. Kicking off the season with a loss to Yuma didn't hinder the Chargers. They went on to decisive victories over Gilbert, Marcos de Niza, Westwood, Tempe High, and Corona del Sol. After a disappoin- ting loss to Saguaro by only five points, the team progressed to take fourth at divisionals, which were held in Mesa. Advancing to state were both the medley and free relay teams, Heidi Walker, Erin Walker, 5 ga Q 5' emia .xdffaina Sfafe living Cjlzampionaltip and division winner, Beth Bemis, who competed in the individual swimming and diving events. On October 12th, seven nervous athletes found themselves at ASU for the state meet. After it was all over, the free relay CHeidi Walker, Dana Reynolds, Debbie Bouvier, and Erin Walkerj had grabbed fourth place. In individual events Heidi Walker placed 7th C100 flyj and 11th C100 breastj, and Erin Walker copped 3rd C50 freej and 3rd C100 freel. The high point of the meet came as Beth Bemis walk- ed away with the state diving cham- pionship. The potential, talent, and enthusiasm had all come together to form a first class effort. Pam Harris and JoArm McSpadden compute the divingiscores. Erin Walker prepares to swim the last leg of the free relay. At the starter s gun, the 100 meter breast stroke commences. l ,,,, 1 GirIs'Swimming6'tD1 g I lf SWIMMING 81 DIVING Wendy Graig, mgr., Arnold Cornejo, Darren Cervantes, Cervantes. Coach Martin. 7 oya wi m eam A Mike Mastrocola, Stev .gncfuded .7100 pefurning olleffermen wimmers faced a challeng- ing and rebuilding year. With only two returning lettermen, they had to work hard to prove their strength. The team remarked that good coaching was one of the things that made it more enjoyable and helped them to work harder. Backstroker Matt Joganich proved to be a very worthy partici- pant. Matt has good form and a lot of potential, he'll go far if he keeps up the good work, stated Coach Timpone. Other outstanding team members were Todd Sheldon, Gary Stewart, Dane Miwa, and Brian Scholz. Having a young team and lacking depth were some of the drawbacks that faced the swimmers. The practices have helped me to improve my strokes. We have a lot of fun, Coach Timpone really gets g us to really try hard,', concluded I I Richard Jeanes. if I Determination prevails as Todd Sh Y X 9 .fi Sheldon, James Hudson, Greg Connors, Back row: Tom Timpone, coach, Matt Joganich, John Roberts Gary Stewart, Richard Hudson, Terry Feely, Brian Hurr, Wendy Graig, mgr. 92-Boys ' Swimming and Diving J 'wawsNtaQ-52 ww. . iam-sew! it X g. ' x I 5 eldon uses a final surge of strength at the finish. 'tw 'in gals , r ,,--f' V. f C' w,,...f' Front row: Curt Stewart, Brian Scholz, Andrew Pang, Dane Miwa. Second row: Richard Jeanes, Todd ' Sophomore Arnold Cornejo digests Coach's L structive criticism of form, and style. fn estyle. 1 his teammates' abilities, Rick Brian Scholz, Freshman. coordinates his Freestyle stroke and breathing techniques. cheers Dane Miwa in the 500 i e e Olffiilii sa wesawood Y 132, 0964+ e Y111!32a,ilChandi6frr 108,829-l 63 Coronado' 107 80 Coronado, Mesa 102 Marcos View ieie l e 3:02-e e MGS? '65 i Saguaro- 91 Tempe t 100.91 66 129 , 73 94,853 ,, 100 ' .M: MW'fe f,jg Q '1 var' Y -x , M , 1- 35-in 'fit D w, . W , 4 f W ff Q 1, W, , , W , Q Q , nn.iin , , , Y 4,3 ., ielee V. A ,,,nnlQ ii 001 QW U ' H .f me f it I -1 , J we: 'H-H - ,,v, ,,, , , ww, wwe X 4 Y' flvyiafs ,ir . fx-,W Iii :V f ' . W ,f L, :f ' xl 'W y , all 14' z. ffWa VV ,web 1 ,, ww ' -' 5 I Q, WW, FV I W , 6 ' ,, fwF 'ff W , ' ff? ' if 'W' ' - Je, 1 f if w,,,waiwyfazi v.. ,ez i'11L'1.,' H ',. H -1 ' L - f MW' , ,whiff i1,.i,'ff,M 5,43 f if' ',f,'i ,eW ' 'W At the crack of the gun, Matt Joganich springs for a lead. Photo by Cody Hunnicutt. Boys' Swimming and Diving-93 V ARSITY, IV TENNIS ' ' ' ' ' ' S - , Concentratmg on the ball, Julie Gilstrap aims for a powerful baseline drive. X f , MQW . 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M L,.?ffF?5 me -fwawigg mmfwmwWm.,:QawemWa VARSITY-Front row: Heather Gilstrap, Debbie Bouvier, Mary Jo Patti. Back row: Shauna Kiefer, Julie Gilstrap, Tracy Becker, Coach Joe Allred. 94-Girls' Varsity, JV Tennis nf' ' Extending for the ball, Heather Gilstral practices on the timing of her toss. V l p raining .xgafiuafmenfb prepare amify foraqfafecjompefifion s the spring season rolled around, the JV and varsity Jegan an intense campaign for mprovement. They utilized spe- :ial exercises in conditioning and trategy. One thing we're doing iew is gauging and improving the nental toughness of each of the Jlayers, asserted Joseph Allred, zoach. This is beneficial to all of he playersf, Another new aspect MN URL 1 of the team was that not all of the players practiced at the same time each day. Julie and Heather Gil- strap, Shauna Kiefer, and Tracy Becker worked daily from 1:45 to 3:00 while the other members began at 3:00. Shauna Kiefer added, It's easier to concentrate and improve on your game when you can play with consistent, top- level players. The team topped its divisionals honors by placing second among fifteen teams. Shauna Keifer and Heather Gilstrap captured the first-place title in the doubles cate- gory, polishing McClintock's list of honors. Tracy Becker added an extra sparkle by taking second place in the competition. Climax- ing the season were the state finals held April 30 and May l. its K 'K is LSL I 1, 1 Karen Zuchowski practices returning serves before a match. ,.....,, ,fx ,,, X Q X 1 S 'S Using her forehand grip, Debbie Bouvier, sophomore, reaches to ,xii return a lob as she follows through with a clean shot. J.V.-Front row: Wendi Wood, Nancy Dykstra, Tereasa Patten, Angie Esquer. Back row: Julie Cook, KarenZuchowski, Leslie Starr, Anne O'Conn0r. Joe Allred. Girls' Varsity, JV Tennisf95 VARSITY, IV TENNIS Sf 7 8 3 , L,,1Z LLA-g1. .. .. emmer .4 nflzu.ua5m oleacld m fo ennwg lQ V ...... r..r ,2,9orfunifie5 fo gixpancl prove enging r,y, , 44 am always looking for mer s first year with tennis, he felt l opportunities to expand my awareness of various athletic endeavorsf, stated Harold Slem- mer, the new varsity and JV tennis coach. He was launched into the program after Alan Veeh retired the position of varsity, JV coach. Tennis is a game of skill and con- centration and though it is not a contact sport, Coach Slemmer felt confident that his experience in such sports would not hinder the team and their ability to perform. His first year may be difficult, but he has the makings of a good coachf' offered Ted Gould, senior. Although this was Coach Slem- there was no major disadvantage to the team. What I lack in experi- ence I'll make up for in enthusi- asm, commented Coach Slemmer. The team spent pre-season prac- tice on mechanical fundamentals and basic strategies of both singles and doubles play. A major part of winning, however, was their atti- tude and mental preparation for each game. Coach Slemmer clari- fied that to be very competitive in the divisional tournaments was a major goal for the team. The harder you work on your abilities, he concluded, uthe more successful you will become. With intense concentration, Joe Frieband practices on precise placement of a low volley. Q l Front row: Dave Stark, Gary Heisler, Al Newman, Wendall Rote. Back row: Joe Frieband, Joe Skoggin, Brett Rupp, Ken Russell, Coach Harold Slemmer. 96 Boys Varsity, J.V. Tennis I ...........-..- . .V ........ is y .. .5 2, ,. .s an -9 . . .. . ff f gc, -I , H . 3.52551-ff-2 f . A Ti ff .-..: ' - ' ..',-1-i1ffvrf1 Q . -92.2. 8-'f'..1 , ,. . 5 K - . fx. Q.. 555-iizewrr-5 11: 1 .. A - -are-i-ftw --Wiiff'ff-iifigfafssgses,-mm. iw Q 'isa f.s.e.fff-2 E Y' at'-'sf'ffiszf2,-Ir55Kg5ag,.'saw,ya gay,-.,.'frsi5f,f fa-fee we-fw.:4:fQsf1,-f'Mwsff lyififc-'fr-gr.-s.iswg5ggfa,,yfs ?i:ifs1-5-A9521 . Z rg... W R .X t Q as .-... . N sg, . S. f wwe,-?:.rf:-.zg1.r.--3My -, . . W t 17 1 Qi ew SV g K .,,t.,,g,.f..- ,g..,,..tG5i t g- PQ, I I BR, 1 gan QQ . .r 3 it N -wr 2552553 rawsza is-?7HL'?5rz 7: Z-wwf-1 f. f'2221a'554f11 i fi Q, ' 2fl sfZrb5zf222 f,ff'?FSi:s5Zif4 - f 2Ya?IfQ3E,j Y. ,,, ar . , fs' Ling l azgszggjgi 5iE?i195a5guQo wfgwai 53il'k?Ilfi7gf I., fu. fffx.: 2 fs'-'S1 PS?'??2 fi-12's-ae.Q,a'1f:.:. -. .r -. ....- aelarmf --L- -1 ' fi Mflfagsifzw-..5rz:s'f.:. I ' 'ri --5isc'e4f5'e3ieTa5'w.2wf sw Mig E9 ,te W I af. lwwflsr -22-:fr-as iz 5 if 'lf l mre'e--1.a...,,, ...... . '--NWN, j ,J Wwswmwh . 1 -.......--..,,A,,, . 'mM..., , 'ff P N5 Watching the ball, Joe Skoggin . . trates on extension for a topspin serve. L I Coach Slemmer demonstrates proper stance and form to Brett Rupp. Ken Russell follows through on a forehand. 5 ff -,, ig . + - its 3 , X, X, fr, A P i 8 W1 R W? . ' M wg iff S4 A H, Y ,.., -1 ,QW -if 'K r H43 if Y 1 , f fr 4 ff LZ f sv' if , I , .,:-'f i' X J f ' +L f ii f ,A Jr A Q x t If I . , a 5,f,.i, i nk 4, ,s 1 4. I X, , 1 w t 9 ij' z I i I L' Q i ' Q f Hr . f ,Q 'rag V. 1' , 2 .s . X L t 7 ' ' ,' r .M-sv. any f M v, Lf-, x Sf J' 1 L ff, f-exif 'Q Sw C g mf' 4 gf ' J wi of 5 f I I M, 5- ,M W, i R., W zaffafag' MY 'M 'V A F ' 5 N A lmrjfdh 'A 3 f gWgij7w 4M, 1' TNA- ,lf if-:V Wanaka? 52 211325. f ?,L il5y.,, 1 f ' il ary Heisiei utilizes his foiehand grip. Lunging into a forehand volley, Dave Stark returns a powerful down-the-line passing shot. I l , Boys Varsity, JV Tennis-97 K Although McClintock is behind 15-30, Hayley Gibbons, Kellie Stutz, and Brenda Samuelson appear hopeful. ilk, X llzyhhjjx .iii n n p ve .5 X : A1 K. xx .ix u1 X sry Concentration envelopes Brent Vosseller as he begins the match. 98- Tennis Dave Stark returns Coach Veeh's powerful serve. .P I 1 1? if SV f in , I Z J I I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 4 zu 11 1. fx 1 1 1 u 1 s 1 1 , XXX I I, K, 1 1 1 . ' 31 1 J 12 rr 175. V? RT? U 1 1 X xx i1k 1 1 1 y 'X fmixgx 1 in divx X17 Ia, X1 1 gb V fx 1 1 1 ' ' , XA X 1 1 '51 ,311 1 1 1 I 1 in 1 1 X' K' his V 5 ' , 7 ' ,, in il LK 1!rwfe'f.1 JPKK 1 R K .K -1,kk'Xg 11 Nr E x 1. Nt Dmvir-07ml 1 1940? ffl auf 11 11 1-1 1 NX Coach Allred gives some pointers before the match. V N 'wg cz ,fg X nt row: Erik Andreasen, Mike Dankenbring, David Carpenter. Back row: Mike Palmer, David Stark, seller, Bryan Cooperrider, Coach Veeh. 'lk if i' . , . rw., Brent 1 ,Z x fwwwl fi Front row: Donnna Sites, Coach Allred, Hayley Gibbons. Back row: Patty Hickner, Kelly Stutz, Kar Zuchowski, Ann O'Conner, Brenda Samelson, Teresa Patten iw el 3 Wi W sw We KW iffmffifiiw M 'Q W 32-e fa if Wifi JMB ra is -'r ',H61W,4 f' W y5j','i:ii'ifzV? WM at -f '5 A' if fi,-il if-if-'ffwfliiik J,-sf grwfiiagifffffpiifi Q, Q ,, 435: ,555 'f'f3gj,1j,f' igggft f 2, ,, V ,wwwnf ,-w,1'i,fvi:.',, , I uffcumfrf it 9w'ffEt-gaairti .i2fg,t',f:.3lg3L:es Zwfwvfiw K WW 'ftz7Q:.fl2.Mi: ' Hifi Tl?21fiif'4lLGff' .lfgifekili , --,- me--tr. , , ,.,r.L.,. ., . .. , A.--,, - ,- ,,.f..M- , .aw few W W as reg, seg ,ii r1Sb:?g5ifi55,a Mai? BQ' Hs- 'ei' fr if sg 5 gg ge l Qtifi ni rf Zig, sf Abs f 'ii T r f' ' ff 1 iflifi' - .i f:--' ,:,, Z , W ,r ,fir V awk .-- .Ya Wi, 1 if.e.i'-, S w - ,v1' gcjiggyifg f , yt-H. -' Hia? ,eea , W ,W MM ,,,,.,,,. . ,, . , ,. v,, Nm 131, fe . W.-s,,r,..:Q,raf .t if 1. S59 rw. , is.. ,- , ,rim ,, f ffe.,:?s:-,I1Ftgez1Mff.,'1 i ' ' fwsiiw ,sszfwzvf 'dis A ,,.. . . ,, , ,,,, we ,, ,.,, , Sf ' r Q it 'lf im' Weir ,. gy, ,. ,mf gm ,5.,,sg.,, 9259? W QW w 5 meow rg ,,,., . or . , 'E-stairs, ,fa-it , it f Y,,eW.,.r.-1, M ,.w:.a-,i.z,r.g,. ,,.f Z f.,wa-,w,- -, f: - ww 53ff1.m::w,:i-,gtw45,41-A H5212--ir 'ggi 1, fx ,,i.,.f,M., .. . -,,,..v.N- CII Listening intentively, Bryan Cooperrider receives advice on his forehand. .am aW.,,.f,1a,..A in oziifiue eaaon of Wofec! l'l'l,9l'0Uel'l'leI'lf.4 ovtivation, teamwork, and con- duct are just a few building blocks for a good tennis team. All these qualities and more were evi- dent in both the girls' and the boys' freshman teams. The practices after school have really helped me. Coach Veeh has helped me a lot too, said Erik Andreasen, freshman. As the boys, team ended the season with a 4-8 overall record, Alan Veeh, coach, held a positive attitude. The team has shown good improvement since the begin- ning of the season. The only thing holding them back is lack of play- ing experience. When asked about being on the girl's team, Donna Sites concluded, The hardest thing about being on the team is working at things and getting them right. After wat- ching his girls, team during a long and hard workout, Coach Allred concluded, The girls have the motivation to go on and play JV or varsity this spring. Girl 's, Boy's Freshmen Tennis 99 Gir s QPP, . .,LL.LA L L Dobson or Coronado ' Temper T . . Saguaro lay. e 'A 3 1 - C1?ai2affalRa1aYS w VARSITY TRACK Coach Kerby anxiously awaits the measurement for the finalist in the long jump S I ' 41 r ' , r 33 '15 81 28 88 29 71 38 39 YQ Y ' X. Trish Powell strives for improved marking. Bretta Gluck awaits Coach Kerby's instructions. Endurance proves beneficial as Sabina Steinbach strives for distance 100-Girls' Varsity Track w Kerdyb Opfimiam, Sfrafegy, xperience enehf gager Quan! ,..:x 'W ' . :,. A , .... --e'f.fJe:ff5 tX5t3':fX 5 f, .. V ,,'.fL-557'- 'L L , . fr '- -f riving for the finish in the 400 meter, Dawn nomas, concentrates on her stride. After the first hurdle, Nancy Larson strives for improvement. aww MDV 5. K ' 4' nother successful season was the prediction of Coach Lou Kerby when asked about the girls' track team. Traditionally we 'M do good because we work hard, we have good team leaders and we always have fun no matter what we're doing,', added Coach Kerby who was starting his 7th season at the helm. Senior Trish Powell, winner of the most valuable performer award in 1981, was looking forward to even tougher competition than before and stated, Track is really great at McClintock because Coach Kerby makes fun the number one ingredient. Our team has great unity and most everyone has a super attitude, she commented. The girl tracksters began the sea- son with medium conditioning workouts and then hit an accelerat- ing pace that prepared them well for the competitive meets ahead. Assistant Coach Vicki Bustillo, an MHS graduate and former Charger sprint star emphasized the impor- tance of being in great condition. Nine returning lettermen along with some outstanding new pro- spects were the nucleus of the squad. Consistency in coaching also helped. Q.- Front row: Jeri Lou Coe, Mary Jo Allen, Nancy Larson, Laura Thompson, Trish Powell, Dawn Thomas, Lisa Norton. Second row: Margie Coking, Robin Benincasa, Cheryl Cooperrider, Barbara Sweeney, Arlene Burns, Vicki French, Sabina Steinbach. Back row: Vickie Bustillo, coach, Kelly Cain, Patrice Cabianca, Andrea Wozniak, JoAnn McSpadden, Heidi Walker, Katie Neuheisel, Lou Kerby, coach. Girls' Varsity Track 101 VARSITY TRACK re U l 0015 eC0l 6!.'f Darwin Hughes, returning State discus thrower, sets a rhythm for his next throw. rouicle My ncenfiue for Opefuf .S706l50l'l ecords for the boys' varsity track team have been excep- tional for the past few years. Bill Croffordis general impres- sion of the pre-season team was, Young and mighty. He added, This is the smallest and youngest team I've ever had. Returning tracksters provided the foundation for the team. Dar- win Hughes, returning state discus champion, faced the challenge of repeating many fine performances. In the sprinting events, the team looked to David Smithers and Den- nis Owens. Kevin McCrary contrib- uted his talents in hurdles in the team effort. He noted, The only hindrance was lack of experiencef' igig With one more hurdle to go, Dave Smithers struggles towards the finish. 102 Bgyg Varsity Track sex, .Q -as A Despite warm weather, Kenny Pilcher heads for the ish line to win the 440 run against Mountain View. i For Kevin McCrary, timing is an important aspect of working on starting blocks. , ss.s . W, i A, a W, ,, n ,W v .. ' L. W V Y ' -W 1. 'FW 1, fffii Y' f- UQL457' ,f' 'Ai ' ' we fa 3 afif-me at ' zsffgfr , , . . f U X , .vf sA 'f ' k I -Wifi JW ' T 1 A-iv 'ir', ', '.LH.?vi 'f, V .4 J ,- 5,,4k,,,,i -1. ',.g,.f45Jw... jv ' .Q-,fu , ,,,1, ,w ww- ,vp . my Ya, arg, . X 'i,'f', ,y4ff4,,,,, m .ng 'Sk' ?g ,7-argl '-3f4C,'frf.,v' , 5 Q ,, W , , J f, 5, ' if -he .im 5 if ' fr .wr ' e f'--W -Mfff, ww, 'rw an , P J-an f -1 .4x5g,I,A,,, 'a ww, .31 Y -'ww ' :ZS is .wafa-'farm 5-Wiifq K' '+n, ,.,... I, 15: J 'ax' iii 'ff , MHS 'OPP 38 Mountain View 89 f Dobson, c rrir '61 Igilarcg? Dilifiza ' 59 St an er 'otary Y 'T' 35 Coronado 71 Glendalelnv. . 44 B Tempe, -,sez 38 Westwood' Q 86 City Meet Mesa . , Chapmal in V 'f'Tribune Relays .,,xv, ,,i,,,,,, H '15, ,Vg , ,k A , 'W V-V . U U M1 .. . - .- 'jr awe? i,.M,,V,xi,l:! if , Coach Crofford analyzes hurdlers. -Q wr n f W Precise form proves Dave Hill's goal. M- , .... ,,- ' ' ..'. 1' ..: ' ,:, , sq ' V . 1 ' Front row: Wayne Stark, David Cole, Eric Di Francesco, Robert Brink, Mike Casey, Chris Mckensie, Kenny Pilcher. Second row: Ted Hamblen, Ed Beaver, Jamie Ladman, Dave Smithers, Dennis Owens, Kevin McCrary, Ray Prokopchak, Roger Mayhall. Third row: Bill Crofford, coach, Tim Bricker, Peter Brink, Shawn Patterson, Chuck Griffith, James Hughes, Brian Briggs, coach, Chris Crowe, coach. Boys' Varsity Track-103 IV TRACK Front row: Dennis Talbot, Joe Groppenbacher, Herschel Powell, Hao Le, Bryan Coopenrider, Todd Whittard. Second row: Kurt Rinke, Bob Martin, Tim Brady, Jim Steinmetz, Doug Wallace, Brad Nagle, Bob Solar, Scott Smith, Robert Duke. Third row: Tim Bricker, David Jones, Scott Williams, Tom Kryka, Dan Harp, Scott Rawlings, Mike Woolverton, Troy Korkosz, Bill Gardener, Scot Bemis. Back row: Mike Gallagher, Paul Schneiderwendt, Eric Fincher, Keith Pennington, John Loveaal, Andy Turk, Eric Shell, Jerry Bell. A , ,,.. ,... .,,.....,......,...,-- .,,.m..,.....u . - it is 1, - ix ' m ,t , V , . TTTT., ollaclf of .gnferezlf cibiado uefi roalz Squa 5 Cltampionziltip Apirafionfi lgreclominanf ith consistent sportsman- ship, dedicated athletes strove to reach their goals by aim- ing for state championships. Although the boys' JV and fresh- man teams suffered a considerable loss of applicants, one team emerged and was able to succeed. As a result, both the boys, and girls, teams eliminated freshman squads from any competition this season. Fm disappointed that McClintock wasn't represented in the frosh meets, but I think the runners from JV and varsity are good enough to make up for the loss, commented Vivian Manherz. According to Bill Crofford, coach, the number of participants was unimportant, it was the teamls strategy as sprinters, shot putters, and discus competitors that headed the squad and led McClintock to an outstanding season. Mental aware- ness and preparation before each meet provided the runners a chance to enter the contest with an edge over the other contestants. This aided both boys and girls through more extended meets. Although games didnit start until March, runners sacrificed free time l04fGirls', Boys' .IV Track with pre-season practice. lt gets you in shape. Coach Crofford tells you what you're doing wrong and what you need to work onf' men- tioned Herschel Powell. Prior to an afternoon practice, runners receive instructions from Coach Kerby. .5 ,f wi - Q ff - ., :..'e..::,'ff, Lfiii . if -. V '. I ' s 5L5'r'iT5'9f -s'.Y115:fe?:EHxf5,S: . ,, . B f afa r QF :- - -'E if5.2Eg'z5q'eff3'x2 2,192 Hg J I '3 9: jsg,1.V'?3:iSQ2Q2fgf1,fls1f,C,Ll?: 5'!'8g,i'5 . L : . ,gg ' :,1.f2,g'g'g:i5fiiS 1 i'?fil,Q?5?Si,Q:': e . ftzxxlwfv,tw-,'1xfff,ggfeegaatgtffefrfffmizz 5 ,1-,eff tt .fm g it .. 1 K ,k..,V C h ,,, 5,25 g , ff. 3 f f. ,,,-:Ma , f- 1 ,, 'f iit,-,:f'f1:Vs7V1?5'1Lv,gg2 Y'1'!ff ,'- 'if-.'?w55i75Fs2S1g:frfrffi' 'S 'S i'f5:5'--zi52Q1'??f24,2.: tw . , Sfwiifsa eglarmifiei?Mat:'2?'-alyffifwixvfplfgwssiefs ffeseyfifaxtffaaitvsfisg Mzvws, ya geelstgom-5,5,-,aw'rm,1faa,,ffmse1tg.511:'wlgeaggweefffwfa,w,z7f-,wevefwl3f3ffis,e:l,e-lr. Q - J 4 .- Q11ff,i,fW,55a?Js.geim,z,..f-sigMe.56fWf,Q5a,,5,t..,t,..,-,g,,,g,'Q,s,,g-:feta-rem. .,,, . , ,... , --..., ,M,,,.,l ,, ,,,, ,--.., bt, i,,. .,,,..,.,., , ,.,ac,..,a,..t,. ,-.,w,,,.s-fwwgf-tit.-, f - I ,Vkk 12, : f ,,i' J J aifgg--if1.5'-',.1 W , , .f,,' , 7 . A VH 'V -. Vx Determination proves effective as Hao Le strives for inches in the high jump. Exhibiting determination, Eric Hennigsen, junior, practices the baffm exchange 35 he Pfelmfes f0f the M0Ullf3iFl Vl9W meet Winding up Paula Cargill, freshman, prepares a perfect release , ii L, I f 'n f - 1,53 ,,,,g., .. Glrlqffg eiar a 73 ' h Dobson e is 48 , Westwilbd pg ,,,r CW ,V 'e ,,,,' ' , ,,,g 45' 2 1: iw ! U 4 ff I , ,Z A ,,, f V 9 W' - .wf,.,urf ,.f, , 4 ,sci ' ..,..,, , 4 'W T 4 'W-lf. f,2mfV1u1'55ff'i'f ' I ,J H L ,Jw ' ,: ,, Merkle Kerri Glmble Second row If -i 5 ,.,,' Johnson Karen Cole Ellen Wright Lor1Ban1szewsk1 Back row Eva Monscy Bretta Gluck Susie Hinds Beatrice Ortega Lori Rudolph Lisa Van Horn Jenny Turk LaValle varaify Uofdydaff .gncliuicluaffy in .gfrengflg Cfrwlurance t the start of the varsity volleyball season, the team felt they would be stronger with five returning lettermen, three of these were seniors. The team did not have the strength they wished to have so they strived for it individually. Team strength was perhaps a disappointment. Their strength is that they are individually skilled, stated Coach White, but they did not work together, strategy won't work unless everyone works together. The team spent an average of three hours a day practicing and participating in games every Tues- day and Thursday. They had a Player of the Week Award which was based on individual status. Nancy Howell, Arlene Burns, Ellen Toms, and Julie Young received the award throughout the season. One of the highlights of the season was their first win, against Mt. Veiw 2-l. The other win against Mesa High blocked off the losses and made those who planned to return look forward to the next season. Coach White plans to continue building skills next year. The girls coming up and the returning let- termen all have good attitudes, Mrs. White added, They are final- ly getting experience. The future looks good. ert.tr t..rr, ..e..r..s iitts .itr ..r..' I srr. i rxr. 2 . L 1 , r.s.i. rt. 1 2 tssri if f iiii i 2 I . ,, . 2 . 27 ,.v' 1 106 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Coach White and Jennifer Hamblen assist Ellen Toms as she enters the game. Others wait to support Veronica Howell, as she ends the first step of three-hit defense A . -v ww n . in , l, ,ll , ,,!,,-a llnm., Julie Young, senior, springs up to block the spike from -f-..Y. opposing team Mesa. Attemptingvto save the match Angela Wilson Spikes. Front row: Ellen Toms, Michele Ramirez, Angela Wilson, .Ianme Sumner, Coach White. Second row: Julie Young, Nancy Howell, Arlene Burns, Veronica Howell Varsity Volleyball-107 I 1 I IV, Frosh Volleyball iii JV-Front row: Renee Bailey, coach, Sabine Steinbach. Second row: Angie Hatten, Ke Sprenz, Monica Vernon, Amy Howell. Third row: Sandy Smith, Lisa Sucharski, K Auer, Andrea Wozniak, Kathy Knoell. uA41m ' Mas ceeey Y opp 0 A iecc Ural 2 t, 2 Q ,cai ' 1, A 0 A rllii l 2, ieeei :ei 0 , , r:7.V, H . . fi 1 'Z 0 -Ffiillfilifirfitl 2 A 7 0 Chandler 2 2 Yuma 0 0 gilt. View 2 1 ararrali 2 0 2 ff: Karen Shook, freshman, relaxes during With no hesitation, Liz Locke and Wendy Johansen, frantically prepare a ball for a set. needed fill1e'0Ut at 3 Charger game- l08HJV, Freshman Volleyball W ilu .grebliman Wefferd wigze jizeir .fdffifuclefi fo ,gmloroue .xgligfiea eeping the spirit up ap- peared to be the main factor the JV volleyball team according Angie Hatten, junior. With a ason record of 2-10, it could have ren easy for the JV to get scouraged. Renee Bailey, JV nach, rebuked, The fact that we eren't winning didn't affect their :sire to do better. A team rule as encouragement and that was sponsible for the JV's soaring iirit, responded Kim Auer, phomore. J V's commendable victories were Mesa High and Yuma. It was lt that their winning attitude pull- ed JV through to a 2-3 game score against Mesa High, and they repeated the same score against Yuma at Yuma. As a freshman, Amy Howell ob- tained the qualifications and skills to play on the JV level. She absorb- ed a lot of experience for tougher competition. Playing for the freshman, Sherry Pitts and Liz Locke rose to the peak of their team by exerting themselves. The turnout for the freshman team was very reasurring to Stephanie Davis, coach. The tur- nout compared to last year has been complete since the first day of prac- tice and this led to their strong playing skills. With a record of 10-2, the freshman felt they owed their attitude to their indestructible teamwork. Freshman showed con- sistency throughout the season, as they lost twice to Chaparral. Both these games were tense to the end as the girls continued to play three matches each game. According to both the freshman and JV coaches, each team's strong points revolved on unity. I'm really looking forward to next year and the better competition, com- mented Liz Locke, freshman. xW M ii' , f ,, , .. ., ,,., . ,,.. . D V Amy Howell clears the way as Angie Hatten approaches the net to save a ball. ......L.-M--M OSH-Front row: Denise Iannella, Sherry Johnson, Tina Brucato, Wendy Johansen, Sherry Pitts. k row: Denise Tarallo, Karen Shook, Liz Locke, Peggy Davis, Stephanie Davis, coach. i. , A high jump results in a precise spike by Sabine Steinbach who scores against Chaparral. ,, .,,. , ,. .4 .,,, :mi-I - riiti - J I iii' '.'V 24 Mesa Ir. 'V 0 , .iii ii l 211 is Wmgflf- f' 0 23. -ffl, Uma. t1, V , 0 .ii F' it ai itttt,. rl. ii zifitlfF1elliE0t diff 1 ' ie.s 2 i .r.. f -, ,..,.,,... . . , ..,,,. im ,,,, , . ,,., ---.fw,'it. , .f,,,,1W.,,. -z,,.:w.,1,.. ,. ,l,,.,,.i,, 'mftglfzif-f ,,5sz,i5ezz1'fi,:i'i i f:,tHf1g5ws12,1'.f ' siisvffg--W w f 1. J IC Freshmen Volleyball 109 VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: Steven Evangelesta, Daniel Doller, Ernie Garza, Carlos Maurer, Derik Smith. Second row: Greg Allen, Craig Garza, Todd LaBarbara, Michael Parks. Back row: Dennis Johnson, coach, Marc Christensen, Alan Church, Tom O'Brien, James Perry. ! A i ' ,ep ' iw... - I Moments before his match, Alan Church psyches himself up on the elements important for endurance. 110 - Varsity Wrestling Anticipating a near-fall situation, Todd LaBarbara suggests pinning holds Jim Perry forsees the strategy of his opponent and apprehends his loan? eam iberiire, Cibeferminafion Konfronfa Clzafknge lthough the varsity team lacked experience they won desire and attitude. The :ason commenced with only four 'restlers returning from the fharger's previous outstanding ears. Many factors contributed 1 the outcome of this season,', ex- lained Dennis Johnson, coach. We lacked the wrestling skill of previous seasons and had to rebuild. In fact, we even added freshmen to the varsity roster. Lack of enthusiasm also created a gap in morale, school, parental, and administrative support were low. Yet, through it all, the team united and created a well-oiled if f my? the last period, Carlos Maurer strives to break his man to secure a win. 1: U rength and skill provide Greg Allen attempts at a reversal over his Buffalo adversary. machine. The excitement of the individual competition added to the strength of the team as a whole, interjected Johnson. For the Chargers, the desire to win and succeed became a com- bination of four main elements. In order to compete, the wrestlers had to have the mental determina- tion to go one-on-one. We work to convince them that they can be better than the opponents that they facef, emphasized Johnson. Besides the mental aspects of the sport, the wrestlers found themselves often fighting a physical battle. Making weightv was a challenge for the team. Days of fasting, hours of running, and sweating off extra pounds were included in their already rigid curriculum. Strength and good body balance were also re- quired of each Charger. Practices were geared to make sure everyone was in top physical con- dition, related Johnson. Hours were spent working on the basic skills to compensate for the members, lack of experience. The hard work and extra hours paid off for the Chargers throughout the season. The team took third overall at the Christmas tournament. Steve Evangelesta captured a first and Jim Perry, a second. As the year progressed the MAC wrestlers shone with success. ..r.. . S Mgfgsde fe. ..fx C lgliif. J d v f .rr.... J TSHFPG ii gai 1- 5111: . ..,, , ,1', gi, 'iii 33 , ,.., 4635, Cofdiiado A i J it V . . . .. Varsity Wrertlrng 111 IV, FROSH WRESTLING Z Getting ready for the second period, Paul Farina gains the advantage. M WW Front row: Lance Wilson, Roger Mayhall, John Symanski, Eddie Walker, Steve Beaver, David Mitchell. Back row: Larry Faust, coach, Mitch Mongsinger, Steve LaValle, Mike Arlmsky, Trever Hawnamicheal, Mike Wolverton, Tom Fender. I Close to nearfall position, Steve Beaver tries to escape from his opponent. MHS g ,OPP i V29 il ilil f az N36 Ict.. 27 , 37 Kota e Z1 4:53a eviil Q t lei l lltiliiiii '16 34 Coronado , 30 l 54 ,. K. , 10 Hoping to get an additional two points, Mark Christensen tries to reverse his opponent. II2-J V, Freshmen Wrestling Roger Mayhall tries to reverse his rival before time runs out. ohn Symanski and Steve LaValle. l good .x4ffifuc!e .ygefpfi Wea! jeam cguire ,Oriole wrestled when I was in junior high so I knew what to expect, but a lot of the guys had never wrestled before this year so they didntt know how much work it was going to be,', stated Steve Beaver. The wrestlers started in early November practicing moves and doing strenuous exercises to get in shape and to the right weight before the season started in December. All the conditioning and drilling was well worth the efforts put in by the wrestlers and they ended the season with a 6-4 record. Their first win was to Apache J unc- tion with a score of 36-27. They succeeded in winning the remaining matches aside from the loss to . . . ......... Tampa High- Sorne freshmen excelled in their potential to wrestle. Two of my 4 b0yS are 011 varSiiy thiS Year- Derek Smith and Ernie Garza both display a tremendous talent for the 25e5ofjfTempe sport, commented Larry Faust, e , ..e. freshman Coach. e..t. The J-V- team also had Some ex- ' eeptiohel Wrestlers that aided in ffet b J evr.ey their success. Paul Farina and 0 Son. iird Mark Christensen went almost uudefeated throughout the Season end pinned th hearty every mateh- e o eateeft S ' .ettrf The team terminated the year with esa J J a record of 6-4 and a sense of pride in being a part of a winning team. f aaae r r osraala 'M r s . . ,lr rtt tif? if ff ...r r ylry J 71 t,.f , If Kg, X V ' ,V ,,EE, Q it f f V , K 'sd 'tae at Z 'af tar 5 C . J e't, ' , - . ' . . dtt Milam--5 ft V C sv. J - e ,J a ' ft. ' 'l 1 ..t-'e A , V K . titf V J ' r M til , i V J VESVV K , Af K. V V Vg t I Front row: Steve Benrubi, Brad Conover, Shawn McCourt, Jim Raffone, Blaine Slattery, Tom Talbott, Scott Morrison. Second row: Greg Theilen, Mike Treffers, James Raab, Larry Steiger, Dave Gurley, Kenny-Johns-on Rick Tamburo. Back row: Paul Farina, Jeff Jacobson, John Stih, Andy Turk, Chad Sbragia, Dennis Smith Chuck Griffith, Craig Newton. J. V., Frosh Wrestling 113 -il Shelly Arredondo power, Succeab, ,jwlonom .ibominafe Seaaona .glaring .fdflzkfeb gonfinue jraolifiona ime, dedication, and success are traditions in McClintock athletics. Students spike, stroke, and sprint through the season, through divisionals, and for a few, through state. We, the HISTORIAN, proudly recognize the outstanding athletes from spr- ing sports 1981. jennia Following a nearly perfect season, the girls' tennis team cop- ped second in divisionals. Tracy Becker swept the individual com- petition, winning first place in the singles category. The doubles team of Julie Gilstrap and Shauna Keifer took third while Heather Gilstrap placed fourth in singles. At state the team captured second, and Tracy Becker became the cham- pion in singles. 7 gow Swimming A successful season with a record of 5 and 2, launched the boys, swim team into divisionals and state. The free relay, consisting of Tim Lofgreen, Brett Miwa, Matt Joganich, and Greg Crever, took 7th. In individual events Lofgreen placed 7th in the 100 back, Joganich placed 8th in the same event, and Crever took 6th in the 50 free and 9th in the 100 free. gymncwfica The gymnastics team captured Sp t Wrap-up third at divisionals. Two represen- tatives competed at state: Wendy Merkel, copped 7th in the floor event, and placed third all-round, Beth Bemis, took 5th on the bars, 6th on the vault, and overall 7th in the state. jl'6lCL The track teams had triumphant seasons. Outstanding in their event was the girls' relay team consisting of Lynda Mills, Karen Gragg, Arlene Burns, and Tricia Powell. The boys' relay team of David Smithers, Danny Hinds, Kelly Greer, and Jeff Bergin excelled at divisionals. Oufafancling .xdfltgzfea Chosen as outstanding athletes for the respective classes were: freshmen Erin Walker and Richard Long, sophomores Tracy Becker and Bob Hamm, juniors Shelly Ar- redondo and Tim Casey, and seniors Josie Ortega and Robert Jaffe! fin... New members to the hall of fame in 1981 were Chuck Abbadessa, Karen Gragg, Danny Hinds, Greg Land, Robert, James Sosinski, and Jonathan Warren. These exceptionally gifted athletes contributed to the tradition of excellence and outstanding class at McClintock. Ruiz. Robert Ruiz Wendy Merkel :hele Earle, Josie Ortega Photo by Smith James Sosinski Photo by Hohnicuu '7 0 ,, 4 Q: uv' 40 , fn .G 43 , WW ,ax L ff ' ' - , V ---- fy. l f 2 K i 'ww' , y ...V A :7k 1 ,, , kkk, 5, J EA.. K - , W. .. V 1' - oil I k Q g Crever Danny Hinds W vw Wm-'M 245-'f 52 Sports Wrap-upgl 15 -ixm-X if N Coslo, Sl Glmbel '- 1 than-. Unil- Q .L Sl 1 Dan Smith, Computer Science ...W .,,, ,,,' ,,,M,w,igM'l-Wi gms , . 3 i 1 ef as me .ef 5, ff 'f f 'VER L 4' - X ie if sus?-ij . I ' I M hfff ae 'T 7V I :ns lie i -fit' f '1 'Q an .. .,. if .lkglz Scored, geaf .S7clzoo!.f4warcl ypifge Wcghnfock etween the strong founda- ftions of McClintock, students strived for goals which laid the ground-work for future dreams and ambitions. Whether obtaining a diploma or pursuing a career, students constantly strove for that AT Roughing it through ac- celerated classes when a good grade seemed impossible, or' spending countless hours after school on homework, McClintock provedsgrher durability. S ' i p Rating the highest among the four high schools in the GAT tests, and receiving an award for being the best school .ill Arizona rgpp ex- emplified buit a few of iMcClin- tocks' honors. Many of her students also earned qrscholarshipsf and., in- dividual recognition. Each individual shared a com- mon goal-graduation. Tradition has become the final impulse which drives .McClintock to come ,out ahead, and FIRST CLASS. x Wi? ETHBUIQUE - ' ewE,ILewe-H Ed want to go to college to be able to have a good educa- tion behind me? i Pam Paule, junior tatistics have a good deal to say about earning power, els certainly important to 66 which some. Mary Lou Duvivier, teacher 60 think people are realizing that to get a good job you shave to have an education through a college. Dan Bouvier, senior 660 opensiitiup many more job opportunities and in the long run more than pays itself off. r Janet Cox, teacher dd o go to college is to ex- perience life. It's the next important step. Jennie Price, senior gr s 2 gg ,Qt L I g if -Mg ' -M-Quinn COE furnishes Ellen Colonna a sneak preview Diana Boyd describes the benefits of interest inventories to Myra Patton sf I 3 the working I . ,. it . a 'ft ifr 5 , Representative, explains essay contes regulations to composition students. Ann Narcisian, Western Savingj Reviewing SAT questions for college admission provide Greta Kruggel During lunch, Tim Bryant, junior, spends and Beth Wooten positive attitudes toward exams. time checkin on scholarship information. Www Q- f 1 '5'L?l.UEI3Lu E Elk 'L IEUUIJ awful li IJ Ehll lolita I5l:ElLl5ti.'L tlilt fter the excitement of depend on the individuaI's ly to a college or university. The prom and graduation, academic preparationf, stated importance of education is what happens to spant ,high .school uvep Jackie iuev ppsp McCnllien, lgaanseigr. greater it evergrhas been Col- seniors? One question that puzzl- Students also referredto Interest lege graduates earn thirty percent ed many students was whether to Inventories which helped them to more annually than high school reach for higher, education. ,see what area they werestrongest graduatesjf explained Warren Could the years of hard work and in andffdecidettfiion a college iiiii er Dennis music instructor. Accor- serious study advance students toward their goals or would the adventures reiy o f a working -World grasp them? To avert the problem of selec- tion,fstudents took tests and con- sulted counselors to help in their final decision. Anneliese Ragan, senior, commented f'I had at good ideal of what I wanted to do and where I wanted to apply, but my counselor reaiiy heiped me with all the paperwork. The ACT and SAT standar- dized tests proved a necessity for students who considered college life. Universities and colleges highly recommended both tests prior to admission. The SAT CScholastic Aptitude Testi, con- sisted of timed verbal mathematical multiple-choice questions. The scores, however, university. On the other hand,,a further education, for erv 7VS0II'1C, -would ' -be useless. For Hugh Kruggel, junior, success will come from his experience in handling a truck. He commented, 'tMore schooling would be a waste for me. I want to be a transportation engineer and work with my father. Can students who do not attend col- lege support themselves in a satisfying and rewarding job? I think the ability to transfer from a high school environment to a working society involves strong emotional stability, which many people don't have, offered Lauri Kaufman, senior. Results of a poll revealed that over 85 percent of McClintock students believed three-fourths of their graduating class would app- ding to the registraris office, however, the number of students enrolling college is forty-six percent. Growth happens throughout peoples' lives, but the ability to learn along the way is a personal goal and achievement. In a poll, the question, Do you know what you will be doing in twenty years, found the results to be split half and half. GiGi Gon- zales, senior, noted, Hopefully I will become what I've always dreamt to be: a child psychologist. The deciding vote between four years at a university and a profession was a very difficult one, but the guidance provided by counselors and resources helped students make final choices. A Terry Barnett reviews in To his Zoology Class, Brad Olson delineates the process of genetics in animals. tramural wrestling plans. EWEEUWEEUE E ' l3l5I5E5U'LVQl fill? UUEELULUFEEES nderstanding and coopera- tion commented ,relation- ships between the faculty and students. , aiep ,Whether ,figuring , .Qut schedulesvvith a counselor, or prev- ing theorems in geometry, the learner-educator encounters proved inevitable. Everybody in ad- ministration tries best to the students: that's what we're here for, commented Mrs. Margie Mendez, secretary. Most teachers found they could be friendly with theirrtiitstudentsqfe f the faculty interviewed, all felt the ability to communicate and to help students was especially apparent. Frank Zinke, science tinstructorygex- plained, tfI'm friendly with people, yet I try to keep it a professional relationship at a professional distance. The players in my classes aren't treated any differently iflfern my other students, because I don't connect sports with the classroom. When questioned about student- teacher relations, over 95 percent of McClintock students afiirrned that their teachers were willingito help. Mike Williams, senior, offered, My teachers help me to learn the things need to know, so I can make something outysigvgfc my the futures, i .i t. Both teachers and students felt the ability to get along ,was a special asset at,McClintock. Pm Plafiiiiiig to 373331319 earliiiiiiiaild my teachers have really helped me prepare for college, commented David Ligon, three-year senior. . Mieheen MQKQBI, a neyvppppgunior frorn'?'North Carolina, fotind the teachers friendly. Most ofrny new teachers seem truly concerned about the individual student, and I like thatagvlt creates, a relapsed at- mosphere in class. iiii ff' . 5 . y ip in fy t t During sixth hour, Chari Caulfield helps teachers by dittoing material. Principal James Lyons makes time to enjoy While assisting students Dora Korasclk displays her costume 3 Chlh dmne' mth Mcclmtock Students' one wneww harder on me, but thatis because they re trying to get me ready for the future. Denise Brewer, senior his year my teachers are y teachers really take the time to help me with in- formation I donit understand. Jennifer Perryrnan, freshman ldv hough I give them a hardy ' time, my teachers are great. I can talk about anything with them? albott, Uflflli? EE WEEE? l5I:JllUl3 EEUU 'ef dduphave a featiyoleyaity to the Chargers, spor and lots of fond memories of my heref' teacher 00 cab, l think they'd understand ee el more about the problems at McClintock. Lisa Yanez, junior dd aybe they have a lot of good memories from their high- school years. Michelle Southerlan, sophomore 00 es, I think,it's good because they caneqrslate better with the students sineeithey, at one time went here. r L Barbara Moore, junior dfgthink it's good because it seems like the teachers that vtilent germ? have a lot more pride in t e sc oo . J ay Kelly, sophomore gf think it would be exciting to teach at the same school that you attendedf' Robin Wilson, junior Lunch allows Margie Mendez and Dora Kovascik a moment to discuss attendance. For Laurie Slemmer and Stephanie Davis, precise statistics of files prove useful. , . ir fr , ,vt ,, e Casey Capps, science teacher and former alumnus, makes plans for the upcoming week 2 F During the annual Christmas tea Casey Capps, Sandy Byra, and Chris Crowe reminisce about McClintock. r , . .5 4 , R tephanie Davis, Sandy Byra, Casey Capps, Chris Crowe, and ,Laurie Sleinmer were taffaselect grasp of teachers on the faculty of 1982. These five shared a unique experience as all of them graduated from McClit3tcek. m Although repetitious, the familiar campus and school policies proved an advantage. The school is older, but alot of the activities and traditions are the same, remarked Sandy Byra, math teacher, and 1971 graduate. y r,,Although,4,there could have, been a p0?Q5ible Connie of terest between them and the staff l members, the faculty enjoyed a very stable and pleasant relation- ship. Karen eett .iacobson,fheaith and science teacher, said, Seeing them as mature adults is having them come back and become suc- cessful. That, I think, is one off the most rewarding parts of being a teacher. A concern arose about the fact that McClintock hired such a high number ofppystudents ,,,e, that graduated withihf the dlsitflct. The faculty of 1982 included Dora Kovascik, attendance secretary, and Margie Mendez, activities secretary. When asked about this situation, Karl Kiefer, football coach and Tempe High graduate stated, I feel that it's a plus for,Mac. We want theahest teachers and it only proves more for McClintock and its students. I' ' ,. -ff71ff?7l1 WWW fUl5'3l3'lW ports as there is equal exposure to other areas sech as clubs and eeee siltd if t t eeee t ' shouldlailieffsspread throughout more departments like drama and music. g le 1 J illene lle green, sophomore Q eleel t breaks F.monotanijitiiltiilof jgehoolwork soi1if5h0w. f lilee i lie eell s - MCCf31'Y,f1f11i0f llllee rts l lll ell lgell llllelll i lel ffffff lleelll i Joan Stiiipkihn, drama teaieher fairly' f 2 ff, . :ml an .W . e 'fl' kt d,.. as nu: nv- W The junior varsity football team goes for a touchdown while playing Brophy Prep. 7 --- . ' k'-- -N . . ssss . E . n f 1 Q , - L 5 , nfs t . SEEEM . -' . --f - -- Q X , se i I x,k,L, sf Q sf' n a s to To f SAI S eammdaamse N.. Ms-wee ,,,.,w-www David Cole C0llCeIltl'2leS 011 2 Pllf- President Dianna Hall confirms drama's Homecoming decoration plans. r ' ra- f vt., 1 'KM ...Q-fu, M , V, ., VV I ,Y A 'N ..Z j7,jW ' Nl' f--,, ,ft , a , ' . , W...-. ...awww W ' -, W V 'V , V iit-i 4 is was ew-Q we N fe7,4.,W A H1 Wim. A ., ' ,V ttiy'j'f.1JBm,, N f i I ..,, ,, .V 'Wt' ---4-'ff it ' rm. . few 'Mme A i znaamsaa Mg:,.v,eif ' .c f ,yi -W 1 a ew .f M I was f , .0 V . WW? , ., W :MM ,V ,, ,,.,. A : 4 I M , it -W q ,.v,- few-My . I, ., ,. ...V- t M tnwijw' ' m'f V 1+Mf A U A V I ,, ' t ,H f I , ,, s,,MW . ,V ,t t Q, 4 NAR N., -Q.. ' M .lx A,,,, i Q - it 1 - it 4,5 V I A ,V Y' 4, iff? M I. ' i At swimming diiisionals. the girls warsity team enters the pool at the sound of an alarming gunshot only to go on to a defeat. calmly works on iiifftiwutiifffm ut I-ill 'deiiiiireiy iieei that sports president, I tttlt I are not overemphasized at McClintock because you canit overemphasize the responsibilty and self-worth that they teachf' stated Harold Slemmer. e Many schools focused on their extracurricular activities such as drama, art clubs, and speech, as much as or more than their athletics. Although McClintock has had such a successful sports program, some of the students felt that other activities werenit stressed enough. I feelthat our academic programs are just as important as our athletic ac- tivities and therefore should be stressed too, said David S mit h e rs, s d e ny typ b o Some students felt that the emphasis on school programs was adequate, but should be spread more equally throughout. I think sports are recognized quite well on campus, but I feel other activities should get equal publicity, expressed Dianna Hall, senior. Others disagreed with these statements. I feel that there is a pretty fair balance between sports and other activities, stated Hayden Craig, Assistant prin- cipal. Like other schools, publicity has been greater on our sports lespecially 'footballl because we have been so suc- cessful. This makes It seem as if techniques for upcoming drama H -'52 'f , J'i:: Q ls Toby Crofford excels at finish line. sports have been overemphasized. Karl Kiefer, P.E. teacher and head varsity football coach, con- cluded, It deals a lot with what side of the fence you are on, but I feel a high schoo1's program should meet the needs of all students. We are known for our total programt McClintock is a great high school for both students and teachersff Ronnie Weston, sophomore completes his math homework. e ase um m e IEIHEUCUME? even hat did you consider the very best to bring home on your report card? Probably straight A's right? In today's educational system what were students looking for or trying to achieve: grades or knowledge or both? I would hope students would take both into con- srderatlongbut some students might, be taking the easyfway out, stated Rose Duarte, English teacher. I think, some people are ,only go-fp ing to school to get good grades show prosperous colleges or univer-4 sities, ex ressed Neal Anderson, p SQph0m01reeHe added, ple lose perspectiveton thetldoilearninglst process while trying to attain these grades. Some people felt that good, g grades get them iaeceptedfiisin theiiiiif I desired college. But, what happens in the process of attaining those grades? 'Darrell Sheppard, 'Englislif teacher, concluded, I think when you breakit all down, most of the eeople would diifefer leariil' P , o P something. Nw Andrea Hammond computes her Baker chart in her Accelerated Reading class. 1 M ,.,. ,xi While reviewing for an important French test, Debbie Bouvier finishes her lunch. s QQELQDEQILE think it's a mixture of both, but people tend to care more about grades than of the knowledge. Shawn Giffin, junior feel that teenagers at the high school age are going to school for the competition of grades? Patrice Bailey, sophomore dfgociety pressures today's students towards high grades because they want the best they can attainftf James Lyons, Principal 5 at Z ig sq is ft i f My ,iv y ix wi 6 503901 is ,at placqlssthat ,allows people to gain from others as well as attaining knowledge? NLalaura,iPage,,junior Jill Henderson, junior, spends extra time perfecting her typing skills. i tudents take time at lunch to study for upcoming classes and review baffling problems from previous homework. wg . History assignments keep Linda Bengston, junior, studying diligently during class. As time runs out, seaweed suite time lsthbtwlbll tsl Qumran, mu is ewes 5 ach year the question arises as to why some students take classes earlier than the average student does. v Before the annual registration, the different departments set pre- requisites for the classes they offer. They consider the work, the level of difficulty, and the students' abilities, in order to meet the stan- dards for advanced. classes. tee, 5 'Math courses, junior and senior required classes, and sciences were offered to,younger,students,, Some Gennrollyfeighth graders ventured to enroll in high school geometry. Although the science department a special honors..prograni,,,some students preferred eiiieu staking irregular classes a year early. We en- courage eager pupils to take more clgallengurgpg , courses? confrrriented Kathy White, biology and physical science teacher. It assures more interest, and is also a setup for possible science majors. If some of the required classes were opened to all grades, however, the number of teachers would have to change. Oneeyear hundreds of students might have taken American History and the next year forty. Some of the students who t k harder classes, a years earlier or ahead of schedule, could easily set up their work schedules around their jobs., Dual programs, rattendingibothe high schooifand lege, were also used to help seniors. Kate Neuheisel, a junior who took Arizona History, advised, it i5il'Considerlng activitifl was volved with, I strived to even out my schedule instead, of looking forward '59 an'-asv' years? i fll??5?1LQ: ex ..,e. UI? EGM t f the ,re able to handle the coursje material, then it would be an appropriate way to proceed. Ernest Popple, teacher 66 tis a good idea because I can now take the higher classes and not worry about it later. i Noriko Yo, junior think it's great! If an underoiassman is ambitious enough to take a weighted class and can handle the extra work involved Iglthinkfhe should. at Leslie Jordan, senior r okay, but if they canit handle' it, they shouldnt take up space in the pclassff riShawnliriMcCourt, seophomere nly in special situations, a Brrtffyearsfgraduate, should an iunderclassman be ' 79 Alan Veena teaeher 'D During his 4th hr Calculus Class, Ernest Popple lec- Geometry problems challenge Kane Blackmore Con tures on the possible analytical forms of integration. ecnslewep if it i . gSEA fulfills a function of I articulation hetweenpthe adfr ministration and faculty? ' l i Ken Reid, teacher , s 0 good because if have workshops, it will benefit the students? g g s Debby Boufeier, sophomorelts ' 3 think it definitely is very im- poffaaif They have acompflished niany adiiancernents for teachers. DefisThampsomrteacharior theiibenefitsliiand welfare of' the teachers, and the school, .TSE445r,iS ver! aaat important- a ooaa - oaoa t tllltt i Qlarnes Lyons, Principal' 66 SEA is worth the effort i - because it helps protect the teae ers, and lets them compare ideas. Machelle Southerlan, sophomore t serves as a means to keep 5 teachers informed on new legislation affecting education. J ack Cochran, teacher l f ,J T XX , f , J l When not in the library, Marie Hardenbrook devotes unlimited hours to TSEA. Freshman English provides Bud Bovle time to exnlain the essentials of a report. il. W up ,, 3 HZ Q if Q '54- a.r.,, Bebe Winterberg, senior delegate, recommends buying shirts for TS Chairman Darell Sheppard distributes information on the duties of the Rights and Responsibilities Committee. j 4 'l'- i , A at Elizabeth Whitelaw, Rose Duarte, and Vida Bernard ponder .,.- A n-M ,mms ,...:,... A.. i.,. nel iiie apcuixcia iupies fun inc TSEA xg, an XILYV V,.V, i V ,l r,' , ' 3 , W. , Q9 A f . W -mfr, 31 Cox explains a proposal that is up for approval by TSEA members. iii-S6i'i'iCi':. . Eric Ladue and Maria Vinaras, delegate at large, A...-4.4..4.nn ....,.i-.-A Ai ,...,. :,.,.- :.. i.,. 2l'Ii1IyLC 2l.ltCIUtlUIl3 ui inc Cunautuuuu. et. G3 'UU IEQ l5Gll5li5I.5 'LVIU GJEEUIEUCWU til McClintock teachers have who may not have seen as much been president of the Tempe Secon-f need to belong to the association or Whivhxt rwarltsii the CXPCHSC Of bslwsinsf operiffto all theiiteacheiisiiin theft Beiiigithe president oftTSEA, ac- Tempe district. Three previous cording to Miss Cox, als in- presidents have been Bud Boyle, gdilose Harte, and Erica,Laduee,, J ii Janeltf o Coxf' who 'iteachcsi' mathematics and computer pro- gramming, presently serves as lofpresidentf of Misse:Cox felt, the reason McClintock teachers have dominated the presidency was because they have had a higher level of 'involvment in the associa- tion, and the greatest number of enrollment over all the other schools, y no y tl In lf98t0-'81 'the president of TSEA was Eric Ladue. Mr. Ladue felt more interaction rom f acutly was teresting, takes a lot of time, gives you any opportunity to know the ad- ministration and teachers betteri' Every year in the spring, the association nominates a president- elect. The president-elect holds this title for one year and then assumes the position of president. TSEA is an association of teachers which helps improve the district and assists in maintaining good teaching conditions. Jennifer Malouff, junior, commented, Our ability to maintain the high stan- dards of TSEA shows that McClin- tock teachers have class in whatever they strive forif ryp, y During Seventh hom., German students Halloween day provides a unique masquerade for a freshman. study the importance of noun plurals. M .4 is ' ix I IEIE EUIQU IEIB UEUUEUE UE IEE Ifliilillililv any high school students . p associated tht? .name freshman with imrnaturity and childish behavior. On their first day of high school, a campus full of signs, painted messages and insults, frorril the student body greeted freshmen. Seniors, on the other hand, enjoyed their final year at McClintock as the domi- nantgeaclass with..privi1egesQgsuch as sitting on senior lawn. With more underclassmen enrolled in ac- celerated classes and involved with athletics, some people believed that .iletei ifthe gap between seniors and freshmen maturity had narrowed. I think that the seniors are the more immature. They. are the ones who are trying to prove themselves by picking on the y freshmen, ff commented Greenwood, sophomore. Christine Cling, sophomore, disagreed. Cling r stated, In general, seniors are more mature .because they have fheen threrigh more experiences and have been in different situations. Therefore, they have learned and matured l ..e... through. the eyears.?'gg, e . .yly . at Sometseniors felt that their class was more mature than the freshmenfs.. Not all seniors are swore mature- I 5115? think tieiltfreshmellfshow not respect for perclassmenf' expresed one senior. Freshmen don't have it ,rough at all. Seniors reallylgo lfirheir OWFFSWABY andfrlorft pay much attention to them. e enior that afraid ac not how phasiized. felt t conf and and high at and same holds true for all depends coneittded junior. don't. the ' -' ' IEE E5l3 UI3llli Treshman English provides students time to review short story themes. F L t KW QE? Mgr, 4 66 es they are more experienc- ed. They have been through more life and know more? Amy Greenwood, senior QU s a rule seniors are more mature. It varies between ' e?i-P' students. People are different. Y Brenda Steenson, teacher dd verall, freshmen are a lot tg more immature. Only a few seniors don't act their age? Anne Kelly, sophomore don't really ithinkfthere a s difference, Most seniors know alittle more than freshmen? if i Tal Anderson, sophomore gf,,,,f'fp, a rw-'g 'i FLM , , Ai Careful not to break .the egg, Dave Smithers analyzes the class spirit competition at the Marcos pep rally. Paul Farina Pl'eP3l'eS his t055- fi lsli?Tie2i7f1vi1l, fr , ' i'if21Qs2qifff .6600 y attitude is: influenced by me E mai g Between classes, David Alcorn finds the time to rest after an exhausting weekend L56 ondays are hard because it is e difficult to start working again after the weekend. Meg Pollard, senior 66 he Monday schedule seems to be very difficult because I am always yawning in classes. 1 Luynh Pham, freshman my friends because they all think Mondays are a drag, too? s e Caroline Jaap, junior think Mondays seem longer and more boring than all the, R Othgfidays gf fhe week, Mr. Burke, Mr. Reid, and Mrs. Reid enhance Halloween. Kris Vickery, freshman first' class 'on Monday the worst of them all. It seems like everything goes wrong! Tina Clyne, freshman Lid y teachers manage to give tests on Friday so my classes don't do anything on Mondayf' Denise Ray, senior , 060 see Monday as half of the weekg if you survive Mon- day, you have got it made. R Mike Woolverton, freshman , , W -, Y -- , ,cm V, 5 lk I ., , . 'fr' V' .TN 1 s- .5 4 1 I4 fy, if 'ifvf 4' ,f all Ni F R l' Fl d S ' E t d , ' Boredom overcomes Teri Scheatzle before Monday. cggresosgptiar ng:::,3:ding?sarl0 S ra a f.. I Q 1 , 111 rx . Jennifer Perrvman waits for Fridayis final bell to ring. if l Q Dt LU Iilijlfili lilly Lrtilll: U l5 CU f5 l3 orfday morning, 8100: The Tracey n n Lovejoy, lfjunior. The 'f'Ugh?' wasthe-replyffromfMeg teacher lectures while the whole day was long! exclaimed Pollard, senior. Why couldn,t class yawns and rubstheirpeyes. This scene was enactedthirty- three Mondays during the year formanyt McClintock students. In my first class, I was often on their verge off falling asleep, stated Todd Arnold, junior. Returned polls showed Mon- days to be a particularly tiring time. My Monday seheduie seemed difficult beeausetl was exhausted from the weekend, bemoaned Bill- Reiland, freshman. The classes seemed to drag on and ou, g reinforced Cathy M Eng., freshman, Qi echoing over 90'Z: of the students, responses. q. q 'Dislike for Mondays fan strong among most people. Mondays are anfawful way to spend one-seventh of your life, quoted Phil Barks, junior. Mondays are so had that I wouldrft wish one iipon my worst enemy, expressed Mike Woolverton, freshman. Don't ask! was Denise Ray's, response when questioned on her feelings towards Mondays. ,they let us start the sehool week on Tuesday? queried Tiny Clyne, freshman. The only relief on Mondays seemed to be a lack of tests. I tried . to avoid giving. tests on Mondaysf' acknowledged Alan Veeh, social studies teacher. I found that students didn't study for tests over the weekends, Mr. Veeh continued. The majority of McClintock found Mondays to be long, bor- ing and very tiring. 4' -s Wh 'bbw' lb- + 53 if-it , B f I ' ,Q Thesliians- , Q -gi H 'X c Robert Brink, Leslie Jordon - I gig i lu. Q Q 0 . up mg C3465 Yflnife fo ,peg .gclwog Ciommunifyg One gamifg genehfd A dding balance to students' schedules, clubs and organizations provided an impor- tant element to school life. Students maintained McClintock's high standards iiis as each club strived into benefit the school and the com- munity- ,Student Council, Key C Club, and Interact pulled together to earn six hundred dollars for the he Estrada Familyfwho lost their home in late August. C Several,1new,c1ubs suchsras In- dustrial Arts Club, Dungeons and Dragons, and the Computer Club gained prestige during the year. Each added an important dimen- sions to studentis activities. Clubs upheld the school's reputation in being first ,class as they demonstrated true concern, deter- mination, and all-around excellence. Ev Patrice Cabianca and Karen Scholtz secretly initiate new members, Peggy Davis and Richard Groppenbacher. F . Humorous suggestions from Mr. Ladue, adviser, aid council members in their writing of pep rally skits. at ...sv iisa Kakncdar, ,Or-ojecfa, eeping records of all the Mc- Clintock's clubs and organizations challenged Student Council. First, we get an applica- tion from the club concerning either a sale or activity they are hosting. Secondly, we check the ac- tivity calendar to make sure the date doesn't conflict with anything else. Thirdly, the council either ap- proves or disapproves the applica- tion, It's important that the council knows what is going on with the other clubs on campus, explained Chari Caulfield, recording secretary. Lori Beckstead and Jodi Stratman untangle spirit links in order to display the class of '83's spirit. qrw .xglaphcafiolw ram Raising funds, organizing pep rallies, and promoting spirit numbered among the many duties of Student Council. A lot of people think Student Council is a really easy class. Weire always, however, doing or planning something though, but I think it is all worth it, said Kenny Pilcher, second- year member and sophomore class president. With all the money raised, members voted to use it for causes such as, aiding students to attend Close-Up in Washington D.C., ouncif ,A .fdgen a Anytown, and other education: programs. In early Decembe council members used part of th funds to attend the Arizon Association for Student Counc Convention in Tucson. Member: there discussed problems and soli tions facing Arizona today. Camping and skiing trips allovl ed the 28 members to get to kno each other better. Then, whe working together, they ar friendlier and can have a lot mor fun,', concluded Eric Ladud adviser. Promoting enthusiasm during the playoffs, members encourage the student body to support the defending state champions. 2 dp President David Smithers kicks off the new year at the first assembly by fulfilling campaign promises. fi Chari Caulfied and Jana Taylor share with Brant Brinlee the unique friendship shared by members. I E t I I STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Jodi Stratman, Jana Taylor, Diane Duffey, Lori Beckstead, Kim Clete, Tracy Shearer. Second row: Tim Hawley, Brant Brinlee, Karen Scholtz, Cindy Tang, Janet Early, Patrice Cabianca, Gerry Gibbons. Third row: Brett Miwa, Angel Franco, Chari Caulfield, Kenny Pilcher, Kurt Tingey. Back row: Richard Groppenbacher, Andy Saban, Larry Graham, Shawn Giffin, David Smithers, Toby Crofford, Eric Ladue, adviser. 'Q 'X E' . 39 Car wash promotions prove beneficial racy Arnold. 00' dig for Interact and T Rehearsing, the theme from Vegas,', band members, on trombone cue from Randy Swanson, prepare to promote ICC's upcoming Spring Week. ggi? ,sg gene as was The outcome ef the freshman elass eleetiens please Exhausted, Board of Supervisor members, Steve Lemons, sophomore and Phil Larry Graham, Board ef Supervisors cgordinatgr. Barks, junior, finally learn the school's choice for the Coronation royalty. Class participation reinforces Dave Smithers' belief that we are number one. .gnfer-CALL gouncif Sfredaed rganizafion, nter-Club Council CICCJ pro- vided an outlet for club presidents to resolve their problems and to gain ideas for success. Humor helped ease the tension among opposing clubs as we work- ed as a group to promote organiza- tion, togetherness, participation and friendship throughout the school, affirmed Larry Graham, ICC president. Members learned new ap- proaches towards everyday pro- blems such as fund-raising projects, attendance, club unity, discipline, and all other difficulties associated with the title of president. I found that with insight from ICC, it was much easier to gain members atten- tion and maintain order during the meeting,', commented Patty Castro, Co-operative Education Club CCOEJ president. ICC also played a role in the school and community. Clubs united to transform the campus in- to a Night in Shining Armorf' Due to their efforts streamers, posters, balloons, and flowers blanketed McClintock for the day of the Homecoming game. Lunch time activities and a carnival dur- ing Spring Week sponsored by ,jyoneafw igedporwigigfy Cvaaenfiald on igoarai ICC helped to alleviate the monotony of the months before summer vacation. HI value the ef- fort we made in promoting the Benefit Boogie which aided the Estrada family in rebuilding their burnt home, added Cindi Kotten, German Club president. Keeping the results of the elec- tions a secret until they were an- nounced was very difficult, declared Sarah Owens, sophomore representative to the Board of Supervisors. The honesty required of the board members to collect and tabulate student council election ballots, royalty nominations, and cheer, pom and MC tryout votes placed tremendous responsibility on each member. The Board of Supervisors' duties began early in September with tabulation of MC tryouts and did not end until the voting booths were removed in late April after the stu- dent council elections. Honesty prevailed throughout the entire year. Three years on the board proved very worthwhilef, stated Beth Bemis, senior representative, I have gained not only respon- sibility but also many new friendships. ICC-First row: Patrick McWhorter, Kurt Tingey, Keith Burns, Patty Castro, Randy Swanson. Second row: Laura Thompson, Myra Patton, Kathyrn Summer, Lynda Mills, Angel Franco, Tracy Arnold, Kim Brown, Marilyn Whitelaw, Lisa Faulkner, Cindy Tang. Third row: Laurie Wilson, Cindi Kotten, Temple Chu, Mark Milbrant, Toby Babina, Larry Graham, Mike Trifari, Sheldon Jo, Richard Tamburo, David Smithers. Board of Supervisors-First row: Tina McKenzie, Beth Bemis, Miriam Huish. Second row: Joe Perez, Steve Lemons, Sara Owens, Phil Barks, Larry Graham, President, Karen Jacobsen, advisor. Not pictured Alex Valentine. fowl 'Z .Maforian 36445 lgealfg mid-Jdugubf Konfubion greefa 55 Sfaffera lthough total sales of the 1982 Historian had surpass- ed the 1981 by the first quarter, turmoil became evident in Unit 1 room 10. Have you heard anything yet. inquired forty anxious staffers im- patiently waiting to receive materials which aided in produc- tion. Because of a printerls lack of communication, Rose Duarte, ad- viser, accepted other bids at the last minute. After two school weeks rapidly disappeared, Mrs. Duarte chose Newsfoto Publishing Com- pany. Only a few weeks prior to first deadline, staffers acquired knowledge of new rules and regula- tions. The delay prompted the staff to work harder together. It's like having a full-time job, besides going to school, stated Myra Patton, co-editor. On the average Myra Patton and Lisa Faulkner, co-editor spend 30-40 hours a week working on yearbook outside of class. The Historian staff proved to be the largest and most experienced yet. Q73 Vickie Matz, honors co-editor, decides on a typestyle for her section HISTORIAN STAFF-Front row: Patty Castro, Beth Wooten, Brooke Brinlee, Tracy Arnold, Diane Duffey, Lisa Faulkner, co-editor, Rose Duarte, adviser, Myra Patton, co-editor, Michele Travelstead, Jill Heilala, Jodi Stratman. Second row: Kathy Montalvo, Gretta Kruggel, DeeDee Atsumi, Cathy Wyatt, Chantal Cumming, Chari Caulfield, Lori Andreasen, Teresa Sherer, Calla Jo. Third row: Megan Gully, Kathy McCabe, Julie Olson, Carri Mitchell, Monica Vernon, Sara Owens, Kate Neuheisel, Mary Wickham, Neil Anderson, Gerry Gibbons, Cathie Scannell, Shauna Kiefer, JoAnn McSpadden, Juli Stone, Lauren Kelly. Knot pictured: Vickie Matz, Krissy West, Kal Hunsacker, Jill Coveyj During advanced yearbook class, Herb Dwyer, AV, explains the ease of fitting copy and headlines on the new typesetter. Adding final touches to her layout, Shauna Kiefer meets her deadline. S ss S xr X 4 X .W 5 'K iw' we y ff ,, to Marcos clash, staffers prepare to sell helium balloons. 7 77 777 7 hi? 'PQ .cf-46 e Katie Neuheisel questions the labeling of color pictures. I f I Q5 At the first Spirit Club car wash, Jill Covey takes charge and rinses the linal customeris vehicle. 2-31 I 'QM' - Q--we News .s,..,,,, ----...n 'INTL' ,..i.--m-any Q if QQ R, PHOTOGRAPHERS-Front row: Susie Hinrichs, Machelle Southerlan, Tammy l-lobbs, Robby Johnson, Kimmie Wong. Second row: Ken Goodnight, Bill Mullins, Kurt Tingey, Mark Rhodes. Third row: Mark Stalzer, Dave Smith, Gary Stewart, Cody Hunnicutt, Hsuan-Chin Chou. Mark Rhodes instructs first year Robby Johnson on the basics of negative On assignment, co-editor Kurt Tingey tries not to miss the action. SPIRIT CLUB-Front row: Lori Banizewski, Juli Stone, Jodi Stratman, Lynda Mills, Trish Classe, Karen Scholz, Calla Jo, Malaura Page, Vee Castro, Justine McDaniel, Julie Batt. Second row: Kirsten Lundin, Janine Lunay, Kathy Montalvo, Kris Bulla, Jill Heilala, Beckie Shultz, Mary Bull, Luanne Schmidlin, Pam Maly, Eva Monsey. Third row: Laurie Olsen, Susan Olsen, Mindy Lutz, Tam-my Lovejoy, Linda Parker, Tina Roberts, Julie Mitchell, Michelle Geer, Tiffany Towne. Fourth row: Tina Francisco, Kathleen Vernon, Diane Sosinski, Patrice Cabianca, Wendy Wood, Jenny Turk, Shelly Russo, Lori Vance, Susie Wendler, Amy Schooler, Fifth row: Ann Dickson, Tracy Stout, Cathy Eng, Mary Faria, Jeni Bietz, Janet Early, Diane Methfessel, Robin Nichols, Kim , Provoso, Jill Rogers, Laurie Abegglen. Sixth row: Jaonne Yslas, Arlene Carmines, Laura Mendleson, Peggy Hawley, Sharon Steppe, Tif Rousculp, Tine Clyne, Jeanne Wellnitz, Tammy Hobbs. 99' 9F Lgmiflz, jin e elleacl I6 fglzofo ra erzig I I W00fel Bm jl 64fl5,90l i5 .ibeuofecl orking closely with the GUIDON and HISTORIAN staffs, photographers spent many hours behind the camera, as well as in the darkroom. Third and fourth hours were set aside for the class- room period, but most of the actual shooting took place on the students, own time. Roy Caples, adviser, spent several weeks on the basics: using the camera, developing film, and printing pictures. i'Ninety percent of the work for the yearbook is done on our own timef, commented Ken Goodnight. You learn patience and how to work closely with people, added Bill Mullins. Cody Hunnicutt and Kurt Tingey both agreed that there was a large amount of responsibility assigned to them. Their efforts, as well as those of others, were rewarded when they saw their pic- tures in print. Although each photograph reflected the individua1's personali- ty, the students kept one goal in mind: to catch that special image of McClintock and its people. Dressed in red and blue, the Spirit Club was once again ready to support their school. Malaura Page, president, organized a Rooter Busi' which transported the club to and from away games. Other spirit raisers were class competition and pep rallies. The bandis excitement draws the entire crowd into an uproar, commented Tracy Arnold. Malaura Page, club president, explains the Rooter Bus to members. li 146 V Q 56.1 Q' In preparation for the Octoberfest at Tempe Community Center, Tim Sunday, German club member, readies the cookies. X Caroline Jaap. president of the new Le Cercle Q Francais calls for a vote on surfer Tee-shirts. 0 Q0 0 German Club-Front row: Frau Tcrez Ecklund, adviser, Ciinia Olsen, Susan Steppe, Cindi Komen. Dana Duncan. Rene Culton. Second row: Robert Brink, James Kurbal, Todd Sheldon, Brian Olson, Christie Irvine, Roni Froste, Vivian Manherz. Back row: Alice Ching, Temple Chu, Peter Brink, Greg Conner, Ray Brown, Annaliese Ragan, Lisa Klinger, Terri Trayvor. At an International Club meeting, members offer nominations for class officers for Mac's newest club. International Club Front row: Madame Carol Virgillo. adviser: Kirsten Haried. Kathryn Summers. Katie LaValle, Kathy Wira. Second row: Cheryl Colley, Robin Groom, Janice Tunay. Eve Crossman. Shawna Hall, Tanya Henderson. Third row: Kara Rossini. Sophia Fielig. Laura Webber. Jennie Bing. Cynthia Sehnctter. Leanne Mitchell. Julie Cook, Carrie Mitchell. Keri Krcslcr. Carol Lu, Anne Kelly, Quynh Pham. Back row: Diane Sosinski. Julie Heil. Tim Patrick. Neil Anderson. Chuck Greenwood, Richard Hudson, Kathy Knocll. Brenda Hoffman. Kirsten l.undry. Connie Gilloon, Lisa Naylor, Wendy Harris. Le Cercle Francais --Front row: Madame Carol Virgillo. adviser: Wendy Merkle, Cheryl Cooperrider, Kim Patterson, Calla Jo, Debby Bouvier, Kerry Tillman, Eric Henningsen. Second row: Gerry Gibbons, DeeDec Atsumi, Noriko Yo, Cheryl Funk, Robert Brink, Victor Yarter, Marci Edwards. Back row:Lynn Shuck, Jill Heilala, Carolyn Marzke, Neil Cohcn, Peggy Wolf. Beth Wooten, Caroline Jaap. renal, CLA Cfxcfuziiueg ewefif g,.,,.,,. 05l'l'l0,?0Af6il'l inducted International Club and Le Cercle Francais CFrench Clubl provided students with an opportunity in which to speak and socialize in a foreign at- mosphere. In its year, the German Club maintained traditions such as a St. Nicholas party at Christmas. International Club, primarily in- cluded first and second year students of any language while Le Cercle Francais was exclusive to third and fourth year students of French. The experimental International Club met the need of socialization among the language students. A toga party and a foreign meal highlighted the clubis agenda. German and French clubs hoped to raise money to help students pay for the Advanced Placement ex- ams. Gummibear, pretzel and notepad sales provided these funds. Goals for the French and German clubs included a partnership with a high school in Germany and joining the National French Honor Society. G erman Club and newly- After a satisfying lunch at Caf' Casino, Calla Jo and Kim Patterson debate over eclairs, napoleons, tarts or nothing for dessert. i , 7J1fl3-lg .4a5f 'bl191flfl ll 147 L'0i Activity increases with the staffs first deadline. INSIGHTS-Front row: LeeAnne Smith, Jane Dahlgrcen, Kimmie Wong, Lynn Shuck. Second row: Robyn Nichols, Ann Rogers, Jenny Berman, I-lighdi Foley, David Ligon. Third row: Ray Brown, Anneliesa Ragan, Mathew Carey, Neil Cohen. f-,gg eii p 5 . As David Florence types a letter to local businesses, Mrs. Muller and Machelle Southerlan proofread his work. Presiding over the suggestions. . vr'1m'vlw 4 1 meeting, Mrs. Thiebert listens to Z Wlva Lynn Shuck weighs the new ideas for the Insights magazine campaign. Waebefferu Wnaleeri worL for caper, ndigltfd gucfgef .gncreafiw By Cindy Eichorn earning to set type proved to be a major adjustment for 3uidon's newspaper staff. The audio-visual department received a pypesetting computer with a ter- ninal located in the Guidon room. 'We changed from just a writing .ab to a writing and production ,ab,', explained Patricia Muller, adviser. The staff, composed mostly of juniors, were constantly searching for noteworthy occurrences or peo- ple. Informing in a literary man- er was the paper's goal, com- mented Mrs. Muller. This was chieved through proper writing kills and journalism techniquesf, he continued. Working as a group without adult interference in both positive and negative situations was an add- ed benefit gained by the students. Biweekly deadlines tested these personal encounters as the staff demonstrated how self-discipline brought rewards. To pay publishing costs, Guidon raised money through adver- tisements, candy sales, and a spring dance. Businesses called up with fundraising offers, acknowledged Mrs. Muller. On the average, Jamey Kurbat, editor, and Jodi Lutz, typesetter, spent ten hours weekly working on the Guidon outside of class. Carmen Alexander was the Teen Gazette reporter and also spent ex- tra time in writing articles. Attaining literary knowledge proved to be a rewarding ex- perience for Insights members. In- sights let the students mix with peo- ple who were interested in the same things as they were, commented Ann Theibert, adviser. Many students submitted plays, poems, and essays. The Insights team then reviewed each piece to decide what was publishable for the literary magazine. After each member had read a submission, a point value was placed upon its ex- cellence. The highest scores qualified as being print-worthy after much proofreading and editing by the Insights crew. We had articles written by mass media class students as well as by English seminar kids, stressed Jenny Ber- man, member. ., 'wgggu-232-WW.. .ivzv , , W W iscussing the merits of a short story, Anneliesa agan, editor, suggests compositional changes which ould strengthen the article's literary value. GUIDON-Front row: Kerry Tillman, Shauna Cooper, Carmen Alexander, Teri Beck, Vonda Eshelman, Bretta Gluck, Vee Castro. Second row: Cody Hunnicutt, James Kurbat, Todd Sheldon, Dave Florence, Alan Newman, Tim Colman, Steve Nicol, Bill Bochenek. Third row: Jennifer Hamblen, Susan Olson, Machelle Southerlan, Tracy Lovejoy, Patrice Bailey, Jodi Lutz, Patty Muller, adviser. Malaura Page, Jamey Kurbat, and Teri Beck lay out the Christmas edition. ga -Wa N up f - - ' , 1 f -,-H-,nw ,twi n ,7 ,Q-ws if , , . Qs g M M gy .1, ,,L g 3 Ag g QW VARSITY CHEER: Nancy Larson, Kristy Burbey, Dawn Thomas, Shauna Kiefer, Felicia Taneri, Wendy Merkel, Susie Stump, Brooke Brinlee. Enthusiastic after a long run, Susie Stump and Brooke Brinlee display their approval. Throughout the Tempe High clash, Wendy Merkel displays en- Trying to obtain precision in timing, cheerleaders practice thusiasm and energy to a determined McClintock crowd. Charger jump. xper-:ence 0 eferanfi orfz ceo, upporfo fljamify line 0 amp of Champs was the site L the varsity, junior varsity and the pommies chose to attend during the summer. The camp's theme was Better Than Ever and the line tried to carry it throughout the whole year. At the first pep ral- ly, the girls displayed signs and per- formed the Better Than Everl' cheer. Besides practicing during the summer for camp and putting in many extra hours, the cheerleaders made cakes and several other treats for the players. Being boosted by the cheerline and the crowd gave us a tremendous boost to keep playing at our very best, stated Ted Gould, varsity quarterback. We made it one of our goals to try very hard to carry out tradi- tion,', said Wendy Merkel, co- captain. For instance, during the Homecoming pep rally there was a competitive cheer. This year's at- traction, however, was a big number one decorated with lights which were turned on. Marcos and Mac cheerlmes exchange red and yellow carnations to comply with tradition With Mac on the move, the crowd cheers with Dawn Thomas. QJXAQQ5 Junior Varsity cheerleaders agree with the crowd that class of '84 excels in enthusiasm. cy r aw W ox FRESHMAN CHEER-Front row: Pam Mcl-Bowen, Deanna Prokopchak, Sivi Lentz. T , , . , Second row: Jane Mills, Julie Alvarado. Third row: Michelle Corley. Detefmmed .t0 amuse the Crowd 5 Slllnta Deanna PTO' kopchak delivers MHS. en Beck, dressed for punk', day, excites the at the Homecoming pep rally. During a clash against Marcos, Roxanne Ivory encourages the Chargers. Llllltflg e6l50l'l6 L9 jl 05A, KILQQFEUCIQP5, 9066 5706? JV CHEER-Front row: Kim Liberante. Second row: Teri Beck, Jillene Lofgreen. Third row: Dee s .IV and freshmen football spectators approached the stands, enthusiastic cheers could dimly be heard. As they neared the bleachers, C-H-A-R-G-E-R-S, Chargers, . . . was the obvious chant. lt is so different from cheering in junior high. It's a good felling to look up in the stands while we,re cheering and see the crowd clapping and cheering with us, said Michelle Corley. With both freshman and junior varsity football teams having a win- ning season, arousing spirit was not difficult. Initiating new and clever ideas was the challenge to both lines. Teri Beck added, We did have a good season, but the truth is, we really wish the guys would ap- preciate everything we did for them more. At cheer camp at LaJolla, California, during the summer, the JV line received numerous awards for attendance and creativity. After long hours of practice, Miriam Huish and Cathie Scannell present the finished product. TRI-CAPTAINS-Angel Franco, Colleen Gimbel, and Jane Merkle. Preparing for halftime prompts pommies to stay in Complying with the theme of Better Than Ever, pommies react to co-captains. Y Y X B Front row: Marci Hernandez, Laura- Baker, Krissy West, Kendall Middlebrook, Leona Tang, Kerynne Porter. Second row: Colleen Gimbel, Vickie Matz, Karin Manson, Angel Franco, Kate Neuheisel, Debby Bouvier, Brenda Palmer. Third row: Jane Merkel, Cathie Scannell, Kim Patterson, Gerry Gibbons, Kelly Tyrrell, Miriam Huish. Not Pictured: Bretta Gluck. if-Hf .ZTh Q .21-T..'i -w-f-f '1 Senior Kelly Tyrrell enjoys performing the novelty to Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy? gridayb, lgerformancw ecjuire jwenfg girdn, .xdcluidor fo llfljorlf Sfeadify, golzediue y o most people, the word 'pom' brought to mind pep rallies, halftime shows, and glamour. To the twenty girls on the pom line it meant 6:00 a.m. prac- tices, uncountable posters, and a rigorous schedule. The girls had to adjust to that rigorous schedule when they made the line. The early summer prac- tices helped the girls perfect their home routine before camp at La- Jolla, California. The line brought home forty-nine blue ribbons and four red ones. Among the many awards given out, the McClintock girls were the recipients of most of them, such as: The Most Involved Award and the Superior Trophy. As soon as the girls were rested from pom camp, band camp rolled along. Learning new flag techni- ques intrigued the girls. For a dif- ferent start for the season, they per- formed a flag toss in which the drum majors marched through. The girls spent many hours together before school started which resulted in long lasting friendships. These friendships, it seemed, made all the work worthwhile. I feel like all of the girls are my friends. I can call any of them anytime just to talk,', stated Debby Bouvier. f'Pom is a full time job for me! If I were paid for all the time I put in- to pom I'd be richf, commented Laura Baker. The girls had to learn several routines each week besides baking cookies and cakes. I stayed up very late making goodie-boxes for the players and then had to get up early for practice! I got really tired, but it was worth the effortf' stated Leona Tang. The girls worked super hard all year and they deserve a lot of recognitionf, said Laurie Slemmer, pom sponsor. Sometimes the chaos resulted in conflicts, but the satisfaction far outweighed the stress and struggle ofthe season. ISS tr T5 j 156 Keeping an accurate watch on the time Experiencing the thrill of the first victory fascinates new chargettes. Q? clock tries Linda Parker. Q .gy .gnferwiue gamigarify of ,QI-oceolurea lgeciuireac WEA .jgnowdclge .fgiala Wumeroub mafcLe5 in . . . Takedown . . . Near- fall . . . All these words and more became familiar terms for twenty-five girls chosen for MC's. Try-outs included scoring, learning wrestling rules, and refereeing before a panel of judges. Intensive studying and practicing helped in- sure that the girls would make the cuts. After tryouts, the line settled down to choosing uniforms. As the girls voted on preppie outfits, total expenditures topped 5100. While many schools' matmaids were cutting back to just tee-shirts, MC's showed McClintocks class and increased the size of their wrestling trousseau. It was expen- sive to buy all those clothes, stated Patty Castro, but we wore them often enough to make the cost worthwhile. The club raised money through selling turkey-grams, stockings for Thanksgiving, and buttons suppor- ting wrestling. These funds went towards buying flowers, poster paper, and an end-of-the season party. MC's takes up a lot of time but in the end it is worthwhilef, stated Kim Brown, president. Backing the wrestlers was the girls' maximum responsibility as each member at- tended all the junior varsity and varsity dual meets. Also MC's at- tended a two-day Christmas tour- nament held at McClintock. Every night before a meet, the varsity line made posters encouraging the boys to win. At the meets, the line was responsible for keeping the official score and for timing periods. Most people don't realize that without matmaids, wrestling matches can- not be runf' mentioned Kit Fisher, vice president. A new adviser did not change MC's much because the group was quite self-sufficient. Larry Faust, also the freshman wrestling coach, accepted the responsibility. Because I went to all the meets anyway, sponsoring MC'S was not much extra work for me, explain- ed Coach Faust. Cindy Eichorn votes on which uniform to wear to the Marcos clash. Front row: Linda Parker, Vicki Markichevich, Lee Fritzmeyer, Kim Brown, Kristine Bulla, Unexpected mgveg Stun Sandy Hgpkins, Mary Valentine, Becki Schultz. Second row: Malaura Page, Patty Castro, Cindy Eichorn. Back row: .lill Heilala, Connie Cruise, Tracy Visser, Kelly Cain, Gayla Gray, Sandy Hopkins, Bridget Shelton, Mary Conwell, Teresa Sherer. H T Kristine Bulla and Jill Heilala ponder Tom O Brlens critical move it Q ii N if x I H if? 4, 5 Mn.. Needed points please Kelly Cain and Tefesa Sherer' Kit Fisher congratulates and honors Carlos Maurer. MP Q, A .- M .4 ,sf Coach Timpone explains schedules to Patrice Bailey. Miriam Huish, junior, arranges hurdles for the 440 relay. but was MARINEELS-Front row: Leah Reed, Karen Sholtz, Tracy Arnold, Kristen Ufalusi Back row: Tom Timpone, Coach, Karen Schule, Patrice Bailey, Janine Tunay Wendy Greg. gas I as 1 555 SQ Q Dana Sralic, Joael Vince and Robin Lafer eagerly time track entries 1CTC'S-Front row: Dana Sralik, Kristen Foster, Michelle Arredondo, Back row: Robin Lafer, oael Vince, Kathy McCabe, Ellen Toms. .ll custo jwo Orgomizafiolw ain ore .gfafuri wifi: Wew .gmage he Marineels began the year with many new changes which revived their popularity around campus. We want the stu- dent body, not just the swim team, to recognize who we are and what we stand forf, expressed Karen Shultz, vice-president. Marineels supported the swim- mers by sponsoring annual bake sales and candy sales. They also dis- tributed publicity around the school. The Marineels, however, were not the only club who showed their enthusiasm. Mac's track club CMCTCJ, participated in many events which supported the team. We had many new people with common interests in track which helped form a close bond between the members and those on track, concluded Michele Arredondo, president. l. Kathy McCabe and Ellen Toms discuss jump measurements prior to a meet. hi A'il' ' , Janine Tunay and Kris Ufalusi cheer on swim- mers at the Marcos meet. Using the latest techniques for invoicing the monthly bank challenges Gary French, senior. . - 'fr iV,7V M - 4 ' 't i mr I Q an fi 7 quail! ,guess Knowing the importance of accuracy in all legal documents, Ellen Colonna assists Traci Jensen in copyreading affidavits. Lisa Parker reviews her quarterly evaluation with her I supervisor Gene Obise, at Tempe Police Department. E .,,,,Wa.,w , K., ,X Debating over the location of the employee banquet, Barb Nicol ponders over the many choices. Gfhce Cfxperience, Lijfaria Gredlif, llvffkzged igenefiif .gfucienfd ow many high school students had the opportunity to receive work experience, high school credit and a salary all at once? Twenty- four Cooperative Office Education members took advantage of that privilege. Patty Castro, president, said, The COE program provided a good experience in the office field. Jobs were available to COE members in businesses, throughout the valley. Members worked from one to five each school day. Along with a minimum salary, students also received two high-school credits. COE held many fund-raising projects. They sponsored a family at Christmas and also, assisted at a children's hospital. They used most of their funds to support their an- nual Employee Banquet at the end of the school year. Many of the members will keep their jobs after graduating from high school. Mrs. Edwards, adviser, recommends COE to anyone in- terested in the office world. I can't believe how much I have learned throughout the year, in the COE program. I know that the on-the- job experience and training will really help me in the future. I am getting a rich background at an early age, concluded Castro. COE has many other benefits also, such as having their meetings during the class periods, and establishing new friendships with co-workers. Tl I1 A .ff CoIleen Grmbel jots down her new respon- ilbllltles at the district Umce 35 l'eCePtl0IllSf- F our-D Marketing Corporation, Patty Castro records phone messages. Front row? Laura Faulkenburg, Patty Castro, Colleen Gimbel, Gary French, Barb Nicol, Officers. Second row: Mary Scherrer, Jeri Russell, Ellen Colonna, Traci Jensen, Lisa Parker, Joy Miller, Doug Rogers, Kerri Ockenfels. Back row: Diane Rodriquez, Mary Potzner, Joel Benribi, Shelly Mardis, Denise Kathe, Abby Arlmsky, Tammy Patten, Rose Malachowski, Diane Sterkowitz. '1 After promoting sports equipmen Laura Thompson totals the selected items. Beth Peterson acknowledges the Q class's work schedule. 1' in - Sfudenfb pecepfiue fo 'lfUorL5lz0,9.4, .fdaluiaerg inor .xgclfudfmenfo produce afar lgedugd 4' he most difficult obstacle I overcame was familiarizing myself with the different studies concerning each individualw said Sandra McLain, adviser. Minor ad- justments facilitated the transition from Molly Olson, who recently retired, to Mrs. McLain. I really felt more comfortable being with a new adviser, said Laura Thomp- son, We both started at the same point. Workshops, conferences, and classroom work helped HERO'S progression. One of the greatest benefits obtained by students was insight into careers. Interests ex- plored during the workshops rang- ed from modeling and fashion to ice carving, covering many facets of the job market. Besides classroom activities and workshops, club members par- ticipated in fund-raising for service projects. Donations to several notorious charities, adopting a family, and creating Halloween decorations for children in nearby hospitals remained as outstanding projects. 2. Starting his shift, Scott Campbell arranges partial plates for the dinner crowd at Montiis Restaurant. il Brownlee and Paige Kangas the details on an order. HERO-Front row: Debbie Bahling, Denise Brewer, Robyn Cates, Beth Peterson, Susan Wood, Laura Thompson, Barbara Suess, Paige Kangas. Second row: Kent Jurk, Lisa Knight, Julie Brownlee, Pam Essley, Tammy Morris, Dianna Hall, Sandra McLain. Third row: Ava Lewellen, Maria Cool, Desa Lee, Wrenn Holman, Scott Campbell, Lewis Cooper, Jerry Gutierrez. Teaching primary children at the Pumpkin Patch challenges Debbie Bahling. Her future goals include opening an orpharhtge. Finishing touches are put on a satisfied customer's car. Front row: David Alcorn, Tom West, Ann Rodgers, Lorah Mitchell, Michael Trifari, Tracey Lovejoy, Jill Covey, Wendy Burgholzer, Jenni Hulse, Highdi Foley, Mrs. Violet Anderson, adviser. Second row: Tony Mastracola, Felicia Tanori, Vonda Eshelman, Lee Ciadella, Ellen Wright, Patty Burbey, Shaun Somers, Michelle Lamoureux, Kim Harpster, Cindy Alcorn, Jacolyn Bucho, Ruth Tuker, Zachary Jones, Helen Gerdes. Third row: Bob Brucato, Renee Provost, Julie Ard, Rene Culton, Jennifer Wagner, Deanna Bell, Lois Peters, Kimberly Lewellen, Joyce Brown, Jennifer Gibbons, Arlene Burns, Cindy Armenta, Allison Holman, Amy Houda, Tom Schmit. Fourth row: Joe Groppenbacher, Mary Jo Allen, Katie Kline, Shelly Olin, Denise Campbell, David Cole, Dave Abraham, Larry Davis, Tami Kissam, Ted Camizzi, Rose Hernandez, Bruce Tinsley, Pam Hall. Back row: Vicky Galant, Roger Pamachema, Connie Gilloon, Millie Momcilovic, Helen Momcilovic, Kristie Shuga, Julie Youngblood, Rick Sherrod, Alan Church, John Polk, Tim Klatt, Liz Charles, Missy Kidd, Teresa Johnson, Lori Guisgand, Charlie Montez, Debbie Thelander. Classroom experience proves valuable to DECA. A' i B I upcoming ware party. During spirit towel sale, Felicia Tanori iries sales technique on classmates. .-AX' :fog W ? r1 Vonda Eshelmen waits her turn to receive spirit towels which the club will sell. VNWFA AW FW J? JI' - cs.fx4x,.xv .xv1,L0i,U5 x.,0Ll,:?9:l? v-f0biF'i,w x1Xi7ei ienfCe !0I' Over C6lI'0el 0I'i8l'lfQ6! Sfudenfd 4' feel that Distributive Education Clubs of America give students a definite understan- ding of business and a headstart toward collegef' stated Michael Trifari, president. The DECA program gives students job opportunities and training for their career while they are still in high school. Members developed both leadership and business qualities in their field of interest. Throughout the year, members attended seminars, and competed against other chapters to test knowledge and salesmanship techniques. The club also practiced giving sales pitches on fellow classmates by engaging in a variety of fund-raising projects ranging from selling spirit towels to chocolate Santa Clauses. DECA also participated in the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, and joined ln- teract in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance. Students became involved in DECA by enrolling in marketing and merchandising classes. Seniors received one credit for the class and two for on-the-job training. I think DECA has heped me a lot because it has taught me to respect people as individuals, said Felicia Tanori, member. In October, Mike Trifari participates in a successful fund-raiser for the club. F -.I bm - ' - In response to a Latin grammatical question from Mr. S Roy Clemens, freshman, double checks the conjugation Brill, Bob Rafffllle, jlllliflf, 0ff9l'S his 0Pilli0ll- . during class allotted time for homework drills. N 166 JCL members Jason Stewart and Trisha Rownsley meet during Latin to discuss the up-coming agenda. S 1 eeiie f saw- - ,rf . Nm A ,VS - X .f H. if? 4 K, -ff' 'ff -N Tl. M- AWS:- fi . .. . - X ... . f JCL-Front row: Maurice Brill, advisor, Steve Lemons, Kendall Middlebrook, Juli Stone, Mar Velentine, Trish Rawnsley, David Smithers, Alan Newman, David Ligon, Jason Stewart, Temple Chu Second row: Eric Pitcher, Doug DiFrancesco, Jane Mills, Jim Crossman, Erin Shannon, Erit DiFrancesico, Mike Woolverton, Dawn Williams, Steve Beaver. Third row: Ann Malachowski, Cynthia Schnetter, Dawnc Vandenburg, Joe Morris, Lisa DiCicco, Kristi Agular, Bill McMullen, Michee Moroney, Adana Reynolds, Lisa VanHorn, Sean Clark, Sara Owens, Becca Staley. Back row: Roj Clemens, Bill Colbert, Wally Englun, Bob Raffone, Keenan Patrick, John Stih, Ron McFin, Mik Farry, Richard Settles. i Sfudenfd Cfedte g0Uel l1l'l'leI'lf .9I'l!!Uel'LC66! .!4l'LCi6l'lf KOWLQ Steve Beaver, freshman JCL member, double checks the conjugation of Latin conditional linking verbs, as Mr. Brill allots time for homework during class. I il JCL-Front row: Maurice Brill, advisor, Steve Lemons, Kendall Middlebrook, Julie Stone, Mary Valentine, Trish Rawnsley, David Smithers, Alan Newman, David Ligon, Jason Stewart, Temple Chu. Second row: Eric Pitcher, Doug DiFrancesco, Mike Woolverton, Dawn Williams, Steve Beaver. Third row: Ann Malachowski, Cynthia Schnetter, Dawne Vandenberg, Joe Morris, Lisa DiCicco, Kristi Agular, Bill McMullen, Micheen Moroney, Adana Reynolds, Lisa Van Horn, Sean Clark, Sara Owens, Beca Staley. Back row: Roy Clemens, Bill Colbert, Wally Englun, Bob Raffone, geepan Patrick, John Simmons, Richard Hudson, John Smith, Ron McFin, Mike Farry, Richard ett es. H he study of the Latin language and history is not only a way for Junior Classical League to benefit their own knowledge, but also to create their own government which is influenc- ed by the ancient Roman govern- mentf, offered Maurice Brill, adviser. Basically, JCL was an organiza- tion for students who have taken a full course of Latin. They sup- ported their club by raising money through car washes, candy sales, in- itiation ceremonies, and Roman banquets. This money also went towards their goal: to travel to California and participate in a JCL convention. Latin and JCL have helped prepare me for my pre- medical studies, and also are helpful to anyone in their future, concluded David Smithers, senior. JCL was not exclusive to benefit- ting students, knowledge. Accor- ding to Mrs. Glazier, adviser of the Science Club, We have developed a club for a group of students who share a common interest, the study of all science. It was established in September and many students join- ed to expand their own interests. The Science Club planned trips of scientific interest to a variety of spots around the state about once a month. .....,.. Wafiue merican NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB-Front row: Eleanor Sheppard, Lucie Young, Berlinda Johnson, Vernica Patten, Ronald Weston. Back row: Jackie Davis, Benjamin Soliz, Nita Tahmahkera. GN Q i i l6X lx' Tim McManus and Dan Smith concentrate on new strategies to defeat future opponents. ,sal 1 i I1 I ' i Focusing on maneurverable plays, Mike Kennison moves toward a i victorious checkmate. Q u I . I i Front row: Chris Cocio, Mike Kennison. Second row: Mark Prompted by Mr. Zmke, Trish Classe displays her talent with a colorful Charhan, Diane Gilmour, Brian Dean. Back row: David Ligon, mural, Dan Smith, Tim McManus. .xdmdifionfi roue fo Le Crux of mach Jdrf, glteaa rt, according to Webster's dictionary, is the human ability to make thingsfi Since peo- ple never stop creating, the interest in art lingers on. The Art Club is one of the oldest at McClintock. According to Katie Johnson, The continuing interest keeps it going. David Grace, president, Marilyn Whitelaw, vice-president, Tony Arlotta, treasurer, Amy Florence, secretary, and Lauren Norman, historian, led the club. Fundraisers included popcorn and Kelly Pop sales which financed field trips to art galleries in such places as Sedona and Scottsdale. Members found pleasure and friendship, even though they didn't plan to be professional artists. Art makes a good hobby, even if you're not interested in it as a careerf' stated David Grace. Another long-lasting club was taken over by Sterling Boelter, graduate student. To the chess club, and hours of practice, strategy, and concentration paid off during chess tournaments. Although membership was small, enthusiasm was high. Zealous students met on a weekly basis to discuss plays, and try out new strategies. - - -I 'B QQ XS' ,gs During a mechanics lab, Michelle Arredondo pumps automatic transmission fluid from the dispenser. 41 ,MM Mike Sloan 'ts I A I , Jerry Knoell, and Todd LaBarbera examine an engine. of i' n, .lf 1- u ru .- . 1- :-n nl lnu,, -, ,. vu ompleting a la equipment. Sorensen Auto Club supplies Whit Randolph with time to work on his exhaust system. Welding demands a great deal of his attention. AUTO CLUB-Front row: Randy Funk, Mike Sloan, Shawn Radcliff, Paul Serrano, Joe Rygiel, Brian Higgins. Back row: Terry Skorick, Mike Indicavitch, Greg Hyde, Fred Wilde, Joe Rundle, Jim Benthin, Whit Randolph, Rob Rounds, Jeff Hammons, Derek Jacobs, Jerry Knoell. PLASTICS CLUB-Front row: John Holton, Joe Carrasco, Mike Sorensen, Steve Paz, Mark Sloan, Mark Campbell. Back row: Gil Cisneros, Phil Barks, Keith Pennington, Randy Morse, Lou Kerby, Tom O'Brien, Robert Johnson, Randy Lofgren, Jim Benthin, John Dougherty, John Stih, Rob Derivan, Mark Anderson. eamworL Cjonquem 6!a5lting .gclzeclufezb .X45 perbeuered espite conflicting activities and work schedules, Auto Club followed through as a team with car washes and an eventful road rally. Bill Crofford, adviser, expressed his view that members were Hard workers, learning and progressing toward shared goals and having fun in the process? He noted that it had taken many years for the club to attain its present status. Members, consisting entirely of second-year Auto Shop students, assisted each other on in-shop work and did contract work to help pay for parts and club activities. 'gAuto Club helped us go a little beyond the everyday shop work and get to know each other better, sum- marized Whit Randolph, secretary. Lou Kerby, adviser of Plastic Club, conceived a pilot program for making money. The club made plastic products, such as saunas, and then sold them for a profit. On- ly students in the Plastics 3-4 class were able to partake in these projects. Agreeing with the majority, Brooke Brinlee approves of accompa- President Lynda Mills informs members of X0 nying children from Getz School to the zoo. the nominees for the Christmas Ball. XS' as gi, Front row: Ellen Daily, Sonya Schraeder, Mary Bull, Ranee M. Flores, David Smithers, David Davenport, Rick Tamburo, Lynda Mills, Teresa Sherer, Diane Duffy, Chantal Cumming, Mike Coffingcr, Jana Taylor, Pam Smith, Janey Sparr, Tracy Lippert. Second row: Debbie Lippert, Vicki Markichevich, Amy Mills, Kim Patterson, Justine McDaniel, Calla Jo, Roxanne Ivory, Stacy Sears, Kathy Pilcher, Robby Johnson, Susie Hendricks, Sheri Thomas, Malaura Page, Lee Ciadella, Sheldon Jo, Jane Merkel, Maria Huerta, Vonda Eshelman, Joyce Loughrige. Third row: Kirsten Thompson, Beth Bemis, Brooke Brinlee, Trish Classe, Cheryl Cooperrider, Wendy Wood, Nancy Dykstra, Pam Norton, DeeDee Coles, Lisa Slattery, Tom Hill, Janine Tunay, Susie Wendler, Michelle Daubs, Lori Jones, Kim Frazee, Jill Heilala, Kathy Montalvo, Becky Shultz, Gigi Gonzalez. Fourth row: Mary Jo Allen, Nancy Larson, Susie Stump. Leslie Maxcy, Chevaren Goodman, Stephanie Beckstead, Becky Brown, Dana Sralik, Sophia Fiebig, Brad Conover. Jodi Stratman, Jenni Hulse, Berni Delatorri, Teri Beck, Bretta Gluck, Jill Covey, Kendal Middlebrook, Robin Swanson, Julie Batt, Pam Paule. Fifth row: Rhonda Lewis, Monica Moroney, Jeanne Wellnitz, Brenda Hoffman, Carol Lu, Jenny Babb, Renee Provost, Maria Sanchez, Kelly Cain, Toby Babina, Dave Kathe, Mark Millbranth, Kate Neuheisel, Lori Banisiewski, Lisa Faulkner, Kathy Wira, Kathryn Summers, Abbra Arlinsky. Back row: Keith Burns, Barb Nicol, Tammy Morris, Michelle Freshly, Diane Laws, Christine Sanders, Micheen Moroney, Chuck Griffith, Mike Williams, Tracy Dollcr, Brett Miwa, Julie Olson, Megan Gully, Sandy Hopkins, Laurie Powan, Tracy Fisher, Karen Sholtz, Lori Beckstead, Miriam Huish, Juli Stone, JoAnn McSpadden, Randy Swanson, L! ,, Key Club International card distributed by David Davenport. S HFC 9 Llfffble 0l'l'll'l'lOl l 0bU 5 pofenfia! agndpirefi 720 Eager members if hat is Key Club? What does Key Club do? How will Key Club benefit my high school years? Various questions arose as Key Club began recruitment. Young, lonely, and handicapped described the many people Key Club sought to help, by carrying out the theme Pursue Tomorrow's Potential. As a service club we try to help various needy people. We take han- dicapped children to the zoo, helped sponsor a benefit dance for the Estrada family, and we had a Skate-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy,', commented Lynda Mills, president. Compiled of 120 members, Key Club worked to interest and excite members. Members attended the International Convention in New Mexico and the District Rallies in Arizona and New Mexico in the latter portion of the year. WW! Teresa Sherer questions the itinerary for members attending the dlstficf C0llVeIlfl0ll- Club members approve the contents of the Key Club NHS Calendar I I I i i i J 174 Anal.:-.1 .- nl nn no. I l uri in ul During Homecoming, Todd Sheldon and I Jamey Kurbat dress up the campus. ie of gf Wemhera ofiaead ommenolahb Quagfieag any glzarifiea ain Weecled .xdriaiafance houghtful, strong-willed, giv- ing, numbered among the qualities of members of Interact ac- cording to Tracy Arnold, president. Members earned a feeling of satisfaction in helping others while still being involved with the school. Many charities benefitted from the club's efforts. Rotary and Roteract joined with Interact to fill a 40-foot-long van with food and clothes for Agua Prieta, Mexico. Another drive aided in replenishing stolen items from St. Mary's Food Bank. The holidays brought the spirit of giving. On Halloween, members trick-or-treated for disabled children. During the Christmas season, students rang bells for the Salvation Army and bagged fruit for a hospital. Participation in activities lasted all year. Interact sponsored two successful blood drives and the an- nual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. The club not only served the community, but also the school. Saturday mornings at 6:30, members cleaned the stadium after the preceding nightis game. Rotary, the sponsoring club, held luncheons every Wednesday. Students met each week with the men to keep them updated on the various functions. Hopeful applicants faced inter- views held at the beginning and at the end of the year. The reason we interviewed was to keep people from fading out towards the end of the year. I was pleased that many lasted, commented Tracy. Interact gave me the chance to relate to and understand more about others less fortunate than I,', concluded Greta Kruggel. Q a nis ,I is ...si ' '- . T. - ' ' . ... . I e .. if ? Todd Arnold provides finishing touches for the autumn car wash. i Representing Australian students, Andrea Hammond explains her experiences at McClintock to the Ro- members fat M253 -, ---.--,.. . - u i the publicity coiinmittee. Front row: Steve Glass, Kevin MCrary, Felicia Tanori, Tracy Arnold, Jennifer Gibbons, Patty Castro, Ken Goodnight. Second row: Cathy Eng, Monica Vernon, Caroline Jaap, Jenny Turk, Shelli Grefe, Maura Fahy, Denise Ray, Jim Crossman, Liesel Lunt, Jennifer Perryman, Stacey LaValle, Terri Scheatzle, Shawna Hall. Third row: Shawn Giflin, Cindy Tang, Patrice Bailey, Tracey Lovejoy, Mark Rhodes, Leona Tang, Kelly Tyrrell, Karen Kwilosz, Julie Green, Linda Alvarado, Brian Olson, Eve Crossman, Lauren Kelly, Quynh Nga Pham. Fourth row: Meg Pollard, Kevin Quick, Cathie Scannell, Kim Auer, Debbie Cutler, Lisa Parker, Liz Charles, Krissy West, Bob Matz, Gerry Gibbons, Todd Sheldon, Lorah Mitchell, Mary Valentine. Fifth row: Chris Rousculp, Kris Vickery, Larry Graham, Phil Barks, Karin Manson, Jeff Gray, Kurt Tingey, Helen Gerdes, Peggy Wolf, Beth Wooten, James Kurbat, Cindy Eichorn, Greta Kruggel, Paige Kangas. Q? Replenishing the Letter Club pop machines occupies Max Gonzales' and Rick Tambruro's free period. ,fx Clleffer perbona Weef af 7 fo ibibcubd .Syd jripb, icnicb, Concebbionb, lance 'W here at 7 a.m. can you find Chargettes, varsity volleyball players, and varsity foot- ball players discussing ski trips, concession stands, and a picnic? This can happen only at a Letter Club meeting, where people par- ticipate in these various activities. Selling concessions at dances and home football games, along with maintaining two pop machines, and a Sadie Hawkins dance in March, enable the club to support several other clubs and organizations. Upkeep on the varsity blazers, help- ing pom and cheer go to camp, and donating to United Way were just a few. But making money was not all the club considered. After all the hard work and dedication, the group scheduled a ski trip to Sunrise. Using club funds to pay for the buses allowed all the letter persons to go. It,s always such a blast! You go up there and ski with all your friends, and even if you don't know how to ski, you can have fun by playing in the snow, said Pam Smith. Hard-working officers included Toby Babina, Shelley Arredondo, Shauna Kiefer, David Davenport and Karl Kiefer, adviser, who pull- ed together during all events. Coach Kiefer helped out a lot, he was there whenever we needed help,', stated Toby Babina, president. Initiation of all new members and a picnic concluded the year. '91 Shawna Kieter and Ted Gould rel after a Sunrise Trip. After the Tempe-Mac game, Kristy Burbey quenches avid dance goers' thirst. David Davenport, sergeant-at-arms, distributes newly arrived tee-shirts to eagerly awaiting letter persons. xml K, ma, . va Kelly Cain is commissioned to work con- :essions at the Benefit Boogie. M5622 i I Front row: Karl Kiefer, adviser, Shauna Kiefer, David Davenport, Toby Babina, Shelley Arredondo. Second row: Jenni Hulse, .lane Merkel, Jodi Stratman, Lynda Mills, Beth Bemis, JoAnn McSpadden, Rene Culton, Carol Burger, Arlene Burns, Trish Powell, Kathy Martin, Julie Young, Bridget Sheldon, Barbara Moore, Juli Stone, Pam Smith, Wendy Merkel, Karen Scholz. Third row: Miriam Huish, Nancy Howell, Michelle Ramirez, Cathie Scannel, Krissy West, Colleen Gimbel, David Florence, Carlos Mauer, Alex Valentine, David Smithers, Allen Newman, Connie Gilloon, Kendall Middlebrook, Gerry Gibbons, Tammie Leraas, Eric Shell, Susie Stump. Fourth row: Marci Hernandez, Brett Miwa, Karin Manson, Eric Jones, Denise Cambell, Dawn Thomas, Adana Reynolds, Nancy Larson, Kristy Burbey, Andy Saban, Katie Neuheisel, Lori Beckstead, Tammy Osborn, Debbie Bouvier, Mary Jo Allen, Cathy Rollins, Heather Gilstrap, Brooke Brinlee. Back row: Julie Batt, Mike Williams, Shaun Somers, Dave Kathe, David Tarkett, Mike Coffinger, Pat Kyler, Ted Gould, Mark Millbranth, Bill Toon, Calvin Downey, Larry Graham, Angel Franco, Angela Cooley. At Sunrise, Eric Ladue, adviser, accompanies Diane Duffey to the chair lift. Skiers prepare for the last run of the day. jAree ibiuerdifed jripa orc! agfuolenb .ibiffeenf olluxurie o a special group of students, thoughts of getting away from it all encompassed scenes of snow-covered pine trees, fluffy pow- der, and hot chocolate. The pow- der hounds of McClintock were able to enjoy skiing experiences with the Ski Club. The trips covered parts of both Utah and Colorado. I believe the club promotes ski- ingf' stated Eric Ladue, adviser. It allows more people to ski more often, and to cover more areas in a wider range than most would be able to arrange otherwisef' Mike Coffinger, president, Dave Davenport, vice president, and Pam Smith, secretary, helped plan and make trip arrangements. During Christmas break, over 42 students from both McClintock and Corona Del Sol travelled to Utah. Mr. Ladue, his parents, and Mrs. Shaw from Corona chaperoned. The areas skied in Utah included Snowbird, Park City and Alta. Spring break afforded the stu- dents with a chance to ski The Sum- mit, a Colorado area consisting of Keystone, Breckenridge, Copper Mountain, and Vail. Nearly 90 stu- dents participated in the trip. Also known as KZ Ladue because of his partiality to K2 skis, Mr. Ladue concluded, I advise the club because I like to ski with the studentsf, Prior to the long journey home, member: relax by completing their masterpiece. Front row: Richard Parker, Michele Travelstead, Tracy Arnold, Scott Morrison, Tim Adcock, Shawn Giffin, Pat Kyler, Jane Merkel, Dave Davenport, Lynda Mills, Mike Coflinger, Pam Smith, Wendy Merkel, Toby Babina, Rick Tamburo, Carey Davidson. Second row: Stacey Sears, Craig Garza, Phil Gould, Kathy Pilcher, Roxanne Ivory, Stacey LaVaIle, Kim Aver, Monica Vernon, John Stutz, Laura Thompson, Lori Beckstead, Diane Duffey, Eric Ladue, Adviser, Brian Case, JoAnn MeSpadden, Juli Stone, Mark Milbranth, .lim Perry. Third row: Eva Monsey, Pat Begley, Steve Lemons, Paul Fralin, David Smithers, Malaura Page, Vonda Eshelman, Jodie Brasfield, Meg Johnson, Patrice Cabianca, Cheryl Cooperrider, Dena Kendros, Lori Jones, Rob DeMaranville, Clark Wilson, Ellen Daily, Christine Sanders. Fourth row: Laura Baker, Coleen Gimbel, Bill McMullin, Mike Lupnacca, Mike Berry, Todd Arnold, Pam Paule, Kim Frazee, Jill Heilala, Janelle Mazen, April Wetherly, Chantal Cumming, Cyndi Lorentz, Kris Vickery, Jennifer Yeargin, Karen Zuchowski, Kellie Stutz, Jeni Bietz. Fifth row: Dave Gurley, Heather Gilstrap, Kerri Gimbel, Robby Johnson, Joel Benrubi, Kevin May, Todd Sheldon, Eric Shelp, Scott Keppel, Mark Duffey, Denny Cargill, Julie Batt, Karen Shutty, Gerry Gibbons, Michelle Ramirez, Connie Guillen, Coleen Crosby, Cathy Eng, Sherry Pitts. Back row: Leslie Starr, Gary Rasmussen, Patty Castro, Janey Sparr, Joyce Loughrige, Bill Campbell, Steve Cervantes, Gary Stewart, Tammy Osborn, Jenni Hulse, Kate Neuheisel, Lori Beck, Wendy Burgholzer, Bretta Gluck, Jill Covey, Berni DeLaTorre, Jodi Stratman, Kendall Middlebrook, Mary Lyons, Nancy Guinn. W.- ...-...l T JoAnn McSpadden and Juli Stone relish new snow. O ll' At Vail, Mark Milbranth enjoys a vigorous run. as LQ! l I 00 Displaying his strength and ability, John Polk, junior, lifts free bar during November intramurals. 0 ,ann Luna xi' E 2 s 2 Wendy Burgholzer gets in the mood to perform. Developing his quadriceps, Abby Kamins works on leg extensions after school the beat of the music, Jeanne a new routine. BEGINNING MODERN DANCE-Front row: Joy McGrothlen, Vicki Markichevich, Kim Frazee, Jane Mitchell, Deanne Dodge, Kelly Hendrickson, Kim Little, DeeDee Jones, Dona Davis. Second row: Kathy Montalvo, Kris Bulla, Dana Holman, Sheli Weisstrick, Karen Pallett, Janette Franco, DeDe Coles, Linda Parker, Lori Rudolph. Third row: Kathy Foster, Debbie Cutter, Adana Reynolds, Jeanne Wellnitz, Jill Heilala, Connie Cruise, Tami Stout, Lisa Slattery, Gayla Grey, Lori Sketton. ADVANCED MODERN DANCE-Front row: Susan Wood, Jennie Hulse, Patty Burbey, Brooke Brinlee, Wendy Merkel, Karen Scholz, Susie Stump, Dawn McMenimer, Robin Benicasa. Second row: Pam Harris, Rhoda Winsor, Allison Holman, Leslie Starr, Kirsten Thompson, Tammy Osborn, Sara Owens, Kim White, Wendy Burgholzer. 'QQ ariecl .ibancea mporfanf fo Sfudenfdg Cilzargera .ibegglzf in rezwure- ree Sporfb 4' odern dance gave students the chance to gain coordina- tion, poise, and body controlf' stated Pam Harris, adviser. The dancers were not only taught Modern Dance, but were introduc- ed to jazz, ballet, and even aerobics, which students practiced weekly. For students, Modern Dance was not only a class credit but also a learning experience. I really enjoy the students and teacher in the class, for they enable me to be more creative in my work, commented Kris Bulla. The yearly concert allowed both beginning and advanced classes to join together to perform their talent. Another outlet for talent was in- tramurals. Supervised by Terry Barnett, intramurals provided an opportunity for students to par- ticipate in numerous sports. I think it's a lot of fun because anyone can get involved and play, asserted Janelle Mazen. The most popular sports enjoyed by students include weight-lifting and basketball. Other sports played were volleyball, racquetball, and golf. Each program let the athlete improve his f her favorite sport, stated Barnett. S Before presenting his speech at a competition, Murad Kir- dar, freshman waits patiently for his audience's attention. ki I Front row: Mary Wickham, Patrick McWhorton, Jennie Price, Rich Israel, Jenny Berman, LeeAnne Smith, Jennifer Perryman, Donna Sites. Back row: Jane Dahlgren, Shelli Grefe, Murad Kirdar, Eric Fincher, Kris Vickery, Roy Clemens, Debbie Durbin, Marcia Leighninger. Practicing to beat all other competition in humor, Debbie Durbin reviews her presentation format. ookir over topics for the tournament at ASU puzzles Mrs. Welch and Donna Sites. any glfeffll 361605 ofeacl fo jine year for gorendicd earn season which began with much excitement ended on a sadder note when forensic team members bid farewell to Marcia Leighninger, adviser, at mid-term. The Forensics team, although, leveled off to a fine year with many new faces. The students sought help in improving their speaking styles. Forensics joined numerous local tournaments and also participated in a California tournament which involved teams from various spots around the state. As a member of Forensics, a stu- dent devoted many weeks in preparing materials. These includ- ed researching topics and selecting poetry and other forms of literature. What made the Forensic team members take on this respon- sibility? It is a challenge to many of us, not only to test our techni- ques of speaking, but also to im- prove them the second time aroundf' asserted Murad Kirdar, freshman. I With the support of fellow members, the team's speaking in front of a group of people became not a fear, but an opportunity. uichard Israel applies drama techniques he learned in leech. Lynn Shuck supported Israel in the play. ,..... T-...A I Mrs. Welch's fourth-hour students work steadily on their speeches. Dianna Hall, president of drama, listens to members of the audience as they review the play, Enter Laughing . E-'eh sexi. f view THESPIANS-Front row: Greg Autore, Dianna Hall, Neil Cohen. Second row: Joan St. John, Heather Till, Sara Owens, Pat McWhorter, Robyn Groom, Richard Israel, Bobbi Williams, Back row: Robert Brink, Keith Burns, Jenny Price, Mike Trifari, Ginia Olsen, Randi Swanson, Leslie Jordan, Bill Campbell. ,MW Mark Sheppard expresses his annoyance at the unrealistic demands placed on him prior to his performance. A DRAMA CLUB-Front row: Neil Cohen, Greg Autore, Dianna Hall, Keith Burns, .loan St. John. Second row: Lynley Jones, Diane Young, Kim Kanges, Robin Hobe, Carrie Gimbel, Beth Bentley, Matthew Cary, .lillene Lofgreen, Joy Graham, Margie Babcock, Brad Plummer, Pat McWhortor. Third row: Chris Downey, Mary Heningston, Mary Solar, Murod Krudder, Trish Classe, Cheryl Travelstead, Robyn Groom, Wendy Harris, Sara Owens, Eva Monsey, Susie Feldstein, Diane Gilmour, Tim Smith. Back row: Heather Till, Ron Campbell, Danny Bush, Mark Shepard, Robert Brink, Mike Trifari, David Grace, Randy Swanson, Bill Campbell, Steve Cervantes, Bobbi Williams, Cynthia Schnettes, Shelley Russo. l stgt 3 1 S ? nallenging roles provide Thespian members Randy Swanson and Keith Burns th a good outlet while performing in, Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. Tl6l4I6i5C0i ?!4!!QCtlO in Ucfober .xdadembfy he Drama Club, open to anyone interested in theater, held many different projects. Members portrayed Charlie and Chargina Charger, the mascot cou- ple, and performed in several plays. Greg Autore, senior, directed, choreographed, and produced one of the latter plays, Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp. The Drama Club also assisted in the Red Cross Disaster Drills in Tempe and Mesa. These drills resembled disaster situations in which members acted as accident victims. The Thespian troup 541797 served as the nuclei for the Drama Club. The troupe consisted of honorary drama members who had attained a required number of theater points. Performers gained these points through active participation in theatrical productions. Overall, members believed the year was quite successful and pro- ductive. I enjoy being president of a club that I feel people are involv- ed and enjoy themselves, conclud- ed Dianna Hall, president. The magic of the spotlight, the rise of the curtain on opening night, and the overall thrill of hearing a crowd applaud a spectacular per- formance comprised a few of the sensations experienced by Thespian and Drama Club members. Team- work, precise timing and character insight also provided Thespians with additional theatrical experience. Lunch provides performers time to exchange opi- nions for the upcoming spring production. ufore irecfa I9 ag, of goals for Charger Band. 6 7 QQ' p6l'lf'6l'L6U'l6! 314716, lgaiaer pblffkeff Hand WQCUWQI' fo gOt fficiency was one of many Striving to accomplish more in less time proved to be the major challenge. Rent-a-band, a fund- raising idea, brought them that much closer. lt was when someone wanted to have the band do something and was willing to pay, stated Greg Stoll, director. Hours of rehearsal and effort went towards competitions with other bands. According to Mr. Stoll, the band business was very competitive, and they always tried to make the band look extra special. A new look for the percus- sion section gave them that little edge over other schools. Red and white tops and blue aussi hats made their debut at the Tempe High game. Along with new percussionist uniforms, the two drum majors, John Huerta and Meg Pollard, made their appearance in white outfits and aussis. The uenforcern was a new face in the Charger Band. Dave Corral ac- quired the nickname when he join- ed the ranks as student director from ASU. Also assisting was , Chris Fernandez from California. l Before practicing on the varsity field, the Charger Band stops to enter- tain students with a version of On Broadway. Front row: Bob Milan, Larry Johnson, Meg Pollard, Laurie Kaufman, Laurie Smith, Darci Scott, Jeff Lowe, Angie Allen, Beth Wootten, Valarie Perkins, Arnold Cornejo, Pat Whitlock, Greg Stoll, director, John Huerta. Second row: Gary Rasmussen, Tracy Fisher, Linda Field, Shelly Woodard, Kathy Sumpter, Jodi Hauger, Debbie Reznichek, Celeste McMurrin, Cindy Connally, Owen Allen, Janey Sparr, Florence Barkdoll, William West, Randy Rausch, Chris Fernandez, assistant director, Ron McLin. Third row: Keith Burns, Monique Cordova, Robin Swanson, Carol Lu, Linda Plummer, Debbie Durbin, Kara Rossini, Kirsten Haried, Kathy Wira, Ann Chandos, Laurie Rowan, Tracy Dixon, Mary Sue Lewis, Margot Cordova, Julie Worley, Lorah Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Alison Cartwright. Fourth row: Dan Kotten, Dan Bouvier, Missy Monsegur, Rick Nearing, Cheryl Williams, Darren Cervantes, Susan Blazzard, Randy Swanson, Tristan Reader, Michelle Madsen, Jeri Lou Coe, Leonor Marquez, Paul Nunez, Kevin Quick, Joyce Loughrige, Bryan Cooperrider, Wendy Erb. Fifth row: Don Smith, Glen Sumner, Peter Arment, Beth Arjes, Craig Harry, Allan Bennet, Gordan Craig, Mark Wilkensen, Dave Corral, student director, Jim Mitchell, Andy Donlevy, Chris Scoggins, Paul Lidberg, Joey Parks, Peggy Wolf, Ron Douglas, Pat McLaughlin, Brian McLaughlin. in I 4 w l .A ' s e it ..'f y, Seniors and Joyce rehearsals in preparation for music memorization. x I BAND COUNCIL-Front row: Robin Swanson, Lorah Mitchell, Florence Barkdoll, Owen Allen. Second row: Kathy Sumpter, Rick Nearing, Randy Swanson, Tracy Dixon. Randy Swanson, senior, solos during Love on the Rocks at the Marcos de Niza clash. At an ASU game, Rick Nearing fills an order for a waiting student. Arnold Cornejo maintains the beat during a full cadence. i .-I 188 Sherry Johnson prepares for a drill. Drummers present Red and Blue after a touchdown during a game against Tempe oun up aaa 'annul . 'Q .Huge s9l'l!!flX of Ml'l6!Ql'Cf6l55l'l'lQl'l 30l CQ5 BCCHJJ pQ0l 96ll1iZ6lfl0I1 44 e've had a fulfillin ear S Y with 90'Z1 new faces in JV band, commented Greg Stoll, band director. The influx of new members posed the problem of reorganization. The 50 members, however, worked as a team filling up positions in the band. Many of the students auditioned for JV band to develop their skills and to prepare themselves for Charger Band. I enjoy the class for we have a lot of freedom in the choice of music and in the lack of pressure my goal is to make Charger Band and move up to bet- ter music, expressed Bill Reiland-, freshman. Part of the year was dedicated to working with the Chanticleers. Band members agreed it was a suc- cessful program and they felt it would prove to be beneficial if con- tinued. I accomplished a lot and learned to use my skills better, commented Joey Parks. During the pre-game show, band members promote enthusiasm I On their presentation at the football game against Mountain View, JV band offers their rendition of On Broadway. Dave Corral, student director, ex- plains the step-two movement. Y , .. 5 at 5 aa Q f a at if if mm -A Front row: Veronica Frost, Cathy Eng, Tina Francisco, Veronica Patten, Sue Hutchinson, Mary Faria, Leslie Atha, Kevin Timar. Second row: Stacy Ellington, Julie Mitchell, Pat Oneil, Ulisa Tobin, Rochelle Thomas, Nancy Dykstra, Wendy Wood. Stacey Lavalle. Third row: Konna Sites, Renee Flores, Susie Wendler, Shelly Russo, Tisha Roberts, Tiffany Towne, Michelle Geer, Diane Gilmour. Fourth row: Bryan Wilson, Mike Mastrocola, Scott Wilbur, Steve Easton, Devin Mitchell, Bill Reiland, Steve Whisel. Fifth row: Saori Kamano, Rochelle Elliott, Doug Cook, Rick Null, Hugh Kruggel, Yao-Chin Mao, Charles Barden. Back row: Greg Stoll, Director, Tonu Anguiano, George Potzner, Tony Mastrocola, Sherry Johnson, Joel Whitfield, Karen Asaro, Keenan Patrick, Brian Kochert, Doug Cleary, Dave Corral. ,Qt Darren Sherrod uses ac- quired talents to perform in the skit Dying Daughter for camp. obit? 30,9 performanced, nfoymenf jypifg oncerfa, jefifiua A U e want to. perform well and have fun doing it. We want to make it fun for us and the au- dience. This was the goal of Greg Stoll, the director of stageband and guitar. A limited group of musicians performed in musical festivals and formal concerts. Concerts at elementary schools were intended to encourage children to play instruments. Stage band included the most competent members who audition- ed from Charger Band. They,re a fun group to work with because they learn fast and can play hard musicf' commented Mr. Stoll, who has worked at McClintock for four years. In order to make this kind of band good, it has to have talented people with experience, because it is a different style, explained Mr. Stoll, who also directed advanced and beginning guitar. His hopes in- cluded having his students play electric guitars. The guitar is an instrument that can sound good by itself, and it's easy to learn, stated Mr. Stoll. Emphasizing the music's tone, Jay Atherton, senior, uses the C harmonic chord. GUITAR-Front row: Robyn Benincasa, Pat Schneider, Scott Rogers, Lisa Whorton. Second row: Steve Rice, Paul Berdeaux. Third row: Vince Tapia, Jack Gravel. Back row: Kevin Corrc, Troy Wolfe, Brian Key, Jill Henderson, James Hughes, Bill Campbell, Scott Mossman, Kent Klingensmith, Ben Barkley, Craig Harry, Mike Fox, John Makela, Dave Puffer, Darren Sherrod. Eric Johnson, Chris Wright, Mr. Greg Stoll, director. iDan Bouvier awaits his part in the song Birdland. Determined to master a solid, clear pitch, Laurie Kaufman repeats the rhythm. Maintaining the beat, Pat Whitlock counts off each measure. I ,ls 5. suc I I A STAGE BAND-Front row: Pat Whitlock, Laurie Kaufman, Jay Atherton, Jim Mitchell, Rick Nearina William West, Paul Nunez. Back row: Greg Stoll, director, Randy Rausch, Dan Bouvier, Linda Plummer Donny Smith, Darren Cervantes, Joey Parks, Randy Swanson, Allan Bennet, Brian McLaughlin. Techniques of Vivaldi challenge Nalllly Guillll. ORCHESTRA-Front row: Erin Christensen, Keri Kresler, Leanne Mitchell, Cindi Kotten, Becky . - Merkle, Becky Dutton. Back row: Miriam Colby, Patty Hickner, Warren Dennis, director, Laura Fry, Q David Wu, Dedee Atsumi, Sarah Colby, Ron Marzke, Nancy Guinn, Jay Atherton. . '4j6 a selection from the Music Man intrigues Ron Marzke. With a crescendo, the orchestra accents the Wassail song at Christmas. While doubling parts on Vivaldi's Gloria, David Wu shares his music with Cindi Kotten. I During class, Becky Merkle and Jay Atherton digest Warren Dennis' criticism. LZ' P' l COUNCIL-Becky Merkle, Laura Fry, Cindi Kotten, Leanne Mitchell, Patty Hickner. Deedee Atsumi reviews a sightreading study. ennid Wew Changes, .gnfereaia fo Sfring Orcltedfra ith a different director, the orchestra started out on the right foot. Warren Dennis began his first year of teaching a string or- chestra. His ideas and ambitions add new and exciting dimensions to the group, commented Laura Fry. Frequently combined with other district orchestras and choirs, the orchestra entertained many listeners. These opportunities pro- vided the musicians with perform- ing experience. A significant ex- ample of the potential of the members is that the majority is in- volved with notable area groups such as: the Scottsdale Youth Sym- phony, and the Phoenix Youth Symphony, observed Mr. Dennis, director. B '5 Qx AQ Hours of rehearsal paid off as A Cappella performs their annual Chri Bt in Q' Former students Gail Shuck and Cory Snyder join Laurie Kaufman in singing Lord, We Give Thanks To Thee. Membership builds lasting friendships. Greg Autore, Mike Trifari, Kathryn Sumners, and Jay Atherton perfect their style prior to the spring concert. Selections included Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel? W HV! :TI CHANTICLEERS-Front row: Eric I-lenningsen, Kathy McCook. Second row: John McCook, Diana Hunn. Third row: Lynn Shuck, Tim Hawley, Susan Steppe, David Jones. Back row: Brett Young, Jennifer Hibbert, Jennie Price, Victor Yarter, Pam Edwards. f CHOIR COUNCIL-Front row: Eric Henningsen, Laurie Kaufman, Peggy Wolf, Denise Ray, Brett Young. Back row: Lynn Shuck, Ginia Olsen. f A CAPPELLA-Front row: Eric Henningsen, Kerynne Porter, Angela Cooley, Susan Steppe, Denise Ray, Michelle Daubs reviews a new piece of I I l A AI All IW'A,,IN-,---..A. Lori Andreasan, Richard Israel. Second row: Warren Dennis, Chris Johnson, Lynn Shuck, Mike Trifari, ' ' W lf Brett Youn Diana Hunn Victor Yarter Katie LaValle Gre Connie Cruise, Jay Atherton, Peggy 0 , g, , , l , g Autore. Back row: John McCook, Ginia Olsen, Laurie Kaufman, Kathryn Sumners, Tim Hawley, Terri Scheatzle, Caroline Marzke, Cheryl Funk, David Jones, Pam Edwards, Anne Kelly, Michelle Daubs, Darin Smith, Heather Till, Jennie Price, Kathy McCook. Klzoir qjoferb fo gnfoy an rancizicold jeAfiuaA, Concerb U an Francisco Here We 5' Come was among the A Cappella Choir chants. Instead of the traditional San Diego trip, choir members voted unanimously to spend a week touring in San Francisco. We knew it would cost more than San Diego, stated Denise Ray, But it was something we decided to do, so we got on the ball and did it! A stiff budget required each choir member to earn approximately 330000. They attained the money by working at the ASU games, hawking at the Stones concert, and singing Valentine telegrams to recipients in class. Other fund raisers included a bowl-a-thon, a rock-a-thon, and a newspaper drive. The singers spent their money on the many festivals, con- certs, and activities in San Francisco. Two highlight concerts for A Cappella were the all-city con- certs. Honor choirs and orchestras from the four Tempe Union high schools joined in singing Gloria at a Christmas concert. Kerynne Porter performed as the soprano soloist for this concert. In spring, the high schools again joined forces singing under the direction of James Hendricks. ie Warren Dennis expresses his ideas on a fund-raising project. Q1 The group helped pay their expenses for their trip. Hi' 'WEN mv wwwo-if NGN QQQ Mr. Dennis accompanies the beginners while they rehearse for the Christmas concert. BEGINNING MIXED CHOIRvFront row: Tess Shannon, Vickie Collins, Kara King, Berlinda Johnson. Second row: Essie Orlick, Mary Bull, Sonya Brad Schraeder, Rhonda Humphreys. Third row: Plummer, Todd Bradshaw, Roger Brown, John Benninger. Back row: Mr. Dennis, Duncan Aepli, Ken Moritz, Chuck Hawley. ' ' 1 .,.. During a choir rehearsal, Duncan Aepli concentrates on Mr. Dennis for his cue. ...I .. ... ., H. pi . A Q 1 css Shannon ual munizes with Essie Grliek on a ballad duet. L QLUGH' lil el' ormanceb Xtl ClCf KAOIWU ieldrf, gait g7I'l6!26lU0l 5 pring, winter, and fall were times spent on those crucial practices and rewarding perfor- mances. Choraliers participated in music festivals at both Arizona State University and Flagstaff. Working with other schools, such as Mt. View, seemed time consum- ing, yet extremely rewarding. Many people attended the per- formances of the Choraliers who devoted time and hard work, ac- cording to Mr. Warren Dennis, director. He added, I would like to teach them that performing is not the most important part of Choraliers, it's being exposed to musicf, Freshmen comprised a large part of the music group. The maturity of voices is not as good as in the past years, but by the end of the year I recognized a great deal of improvement, concluded Mr. Dennis. -3 ' Q .ew ' 7. Y ,,.' - .4 ' 1 L 'N 9 I 4 'Qs- J? . gif 3 'K ,gs it , X g a. i : , , t ' C . ,N .. x v fwfr 1 4 ,igfi ',, , gn, - M, Y .fp I, A K, t n fewe s t ,C r -A K. i , ik-ailggkzyam W YJLSP ,Q ag E' , . - sr , Q W , 1- K! 'K-. V 'awww It K'-f-h5t,:z,1. Ja- pr ix A 3 ..-, ,M i EFF' 'V ,L 'tt' ' X arioun erdonagfied Wainfain jraJifion of Unique Ebeelicblfioft ike links in a chain, or pieces of a puzzle, the many per' is sonalities of McClintock combined together to create an image that was different from all others. iii Interaction between individuals it was the basic tool in building unity, W :with every situation isli Qfferingy-newerif experiences and associations with any unique people. Whether check- 01' IW1 discussing career plans, the people t of McClintock provided each other , Every person, every club tleeiii and every class, proved themselves as if frf, cafeteria workers, 'mainrenantce crew, equipment managers, ad- ministrators and campus copS, con- tributed to an effectively-operated campus. Through interaction, coopera- tion, andunitydithe individual per-i combined to make Mc- CLASS. .gclzoofa Sfarf Kerri ver-5 gona cliaucla .fdffifuvlinaf Clzanged hanges in attitude and more cooperation between administration and students pro- mpted Mr. James Lyons, prin- cipal, to observe that this year's school opening was the best ever. For the six years he has been principal, he reported there were fewer scheduling changes and less problems at orientation. Creating the best learning situa- tion and environment for students possible, stated Mr. Lyons, was an important part of the job. Working with people also constituted another enjoyable aspect of his job. Aside from his duties as head administrator, Mr. Lyons went out during both lunch periods and met and talked with students. He also met with parents through the 10 on Wednesday program, which he felt was a tremendous help. Each Wednesday he welcomed parents and discussed curriculum and student activities. He then gave them a tour of the campus. Mr. Lyons included parents and students in decision making with student representation not only at curriculum meetings, but Nx- ax 1 i X Tb , . ' f X ' F ts .Q 5 v Wa- - if rms.. ,, - James Lyons Hayden Craig Principal Asst. Principal leeeliro i teoooo l . . .rri I K i f - Ikr I Q Carl Honaker Dave Short Asst. Principal Asst. Principal also at parent advisory commit- tees. He participated in the HIT, Hang In There program, the pro- gram designed to help motivate potential drop-out students. He represented McClintock at the Arizona Interscholastic Associa- tion, a governing board which was involved with and regulates the athletic 'programs of all Arizona high schools. Observations were made of classes and other academic ac- tivities by the North Central Evaluation team. Mr. Lyons felt that the administration and faculty responded very positively to the North Central Evaluators. We welcome the opportunity for them to make suggestions to help make McClintock better than it already is, he offered. Lunchtime provides James Lyons the opportunity to get acquainted with students .,. A , A . Carl Honaker verifies his student appointments with Bette Timpani, secretary Julie Ames Secretary William Boyle School Board School Board, limi , Q .fl my 1 Robert Kempton ,c,.ln-. . . bbze Schweizer Secretary ffm' J Betty Arredondo ecretary Marilyn Crofford Secretary Dora Kovascik Mary Ffaflces Margie Mendez Claudia Moyer Secretary i LEWIS i ecretary V Nurse A ,,,. 's'3 ':'f'i-1' 'R' J if K1 f lll an.: Dr. Richard Smith School Board Y if 3 P' ff ' 42 yf fi fi Bette Timpani Secretary v.....,. we 5 K C .... , -fr K3 -W Vir inia Tinsley V Sihool Board Dave Short responds to a question concerning orientation. Teresa Sandoval Secretary !f , V . , ' 56 V I .1 V . I ,, 1 . . W. ,W . , - . . ,J- fuf V - 17 'Inc 'HJ . - f ' 'ly 0 or ' 'R 1' HY - 1 1 v , , , I ' 1 .fff .'f'. .' a Rebecca Soto Bookstore V ' l' at ui- 5 If 1 ' P Dr. John Waters Superintendent r' 25 s . A as MJ e' AW ,tr rr' Joe Allred Marilgn Andel'S0ll Violet Anderson Terry Barnett Robert Beatty Bolmie Behne Business ngiish Business Dr. ducation Math Cafeteria rltt rtrr T ' . fi te 1 .M .- lllll o rx r Sandy,Belisle Vida Bernard Linda Boltz Diana Boyd Calvin Boyle Brian Briggs Business Library Special Services Counseling English Ind. Arts gbiveraiheol gareers .tudents work hard to prepare for college or the working world, but the knowledge and guidance provid- ed by teachers complements the basics needed for reaching goals. On the other hand, what founda- tion lays behind the techniques of a teacher? Kenneth Reid describes his experiences outside McClintock's doors. At the age of nine, Mr. Reid borrowed his father's saxophone and took music lessons. This started his 34-year musical career. He turned professional at 15 and quickly was hired to ap- pear on the Jean Norman Show. Performing at children's shows and high school parties occupied his adolescent years. The need for quick, spending money pro- mpted him to play in many local establishments. During the 1950's, styles in popular music underwent rapid changes. In Los Angeles, Mr. Reid accompanied many of the members of the more famous big bands during the jazz era including Tommy Dorsey, Jim- my Dorsey, and Glen Miller. Not long after, he traveled to Arizona and worked with Latin groups in Tucson. Returning to Compgfmenf igeiolys gznfltusiaam in gducafion Phoenix, he taught Country Western tunes for 4 years. Final- ly in 1970, Mr. Reid came to teach American History and Arizona History classes at Mc- Clintock and has never left. ML Reid has a technique that makes American History fun to learn. It is easy to relax and enjoy his comical situations and ,still understand an, otherwise, dif- ficult subjectf' offered Steve Eastin, junior. His instrumental range includ- ed flute, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, drums, bass, and Latin percussion. Mr. Reid commented on his feelings toward a profes- sional music career. The condi- tions are poor and you receive cruel treatment from others in the same business. This does not keep him from performing. On a final note, Mr. Reid relished his early days of music and strongly encouraged the playing of an instrument. He ad- ded the improving talents as a hobby is a profitable endeavor. He is thanksful for the oppor- tunity of developing his talent, but now appreciates musicians much more for, he concluded, I know what they're going through. Terry Barnett relishes the victory touchdown over Marcos. X X J ack Cochran James Coe Ruth Cogan Math Math Cafeteria 5- Caroiyii Cook Janet Cox William Crofford English Math Ind. Arts Chris Crowe Georgia Daniel Stephanie Davis English Cafeteria Math ,X ff , .ix Steve Burk Soc. Studies Maurice Brill Foreign Language , ,, , I 415' ,K , 'ia Roy Caples Photography Science S d B anMyithyra Casey Capps Elaine Christensen Reading QPE, wAR JAPSS Q Patricia Muller, Guidon adviser, briefly explains the mechanics of feature writing to first-year journalism students. People N E i.. Sim X 4. f Rose Duarte Paul DiGrande Warren Dennis Math Music English Ann Edwarfb Chris Ellingson Business Home Ee. gf Nt!! ,mv--ff ..sM,,u,,..sAM Mary Lou Duvivier English Larry Faust Science Patricia Floersch Science I L, Herb Dwyer Audio Visual Rick Fitch Art 5. - ,, Kathrgne F rizzell usiness Terez Eckland Foreign Language SQ s my if 3 yy Kyle Fitzgibhon Business J if il 0 Patricia F urr Bookstore Karen Glazier Sharon Gilbert Si Gimbel Science English Ind, Arts Alan Veeh discusses economics waves in Free Enterprise. Steve Glass Marisol Greenwald Kelly Guthrie Business Foreign Language Soc. Studies acobaona, Camdocliana -ain .cjrienclfilzipag xperience Uafuadd he McClintock campus heard news of a foreign exchange plan. Although the campus hosted foreign students before, something highly unusual took place last fall. Mrs. Karen Jacobson, health teacher, more than doubled the size of her family. As I was waiting for the flight from San Francisco to arrive, questions raced through my mind. Do we really want a Cambodian family of seven in our home? How will we communicate? Suddenly, stepping through the airline tun- nel were seven timid, tired, and very thin Cambodians with tears in their eyes and smiles on their faces. The moment I saw them, I knew everything would work out, reflected Mrs. Jacobson, Driving home with Mala at my side, was a different experience. ai. on ag, zhggffii , ' ,Mg ,gg 'K 1 f 3 4 if ii L During a health class, Mrs. Jacobson explains the delicate functions of the heart. xii W :.. .v Q is , , e 4 --e, iff iii' te t 1 it K., , h -::, , 5 i ' I an f 5 e i A I Vi e i e,.1 ' . di' ' 'Q' Wi? Q i? . ' ef ., - I .sf :V 1. Even though I couldn't unders- tand her spoken language, I could tell from the expression in her eyes that she was scared but happy. ' Vanna, father of the Ket fami- ly, spoke to some American Government classes and told of his experiences. The father, who speaks Vietnamese, French, and English had been teaching elementary school when the com- munistic Polpot regime took over Cambodia and began killing anyone who was educated. As a result, the Kets fled to a forest for over a year. In 1979, when the Vietnamese conquered the Polpot regime, Vanna resorted to a Thai refugee camp. Students envisioned the family walking nine days in and out of brush and without personal belongings, in order to reach the Thai border. During the long journey, the Kets believed their mother, Mala, had been killed in one of the many battles against the communists. Much to their sur- prise, Mala was discovered in a refugee camp. After they arrived in the United States, the Kets stayed with the Jacobsons. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson found them jobs and located a house and helped them settle into their new lifestyle. Mrs. Jacobson sum- marized, My family benefitted greatly from this experience. We learned to share ourselves, by giv- ing time and our love. They, in return, taught us the joy of shar- ing andthe realization of how im- portant our American freedoms really are. ta Iarie Hardenbrook Pam Harris David Hatten Wayne Hiatt Mixmie Lou Horner Karen Jacobson Library Phys. Ed. V Soc. Studies Ind. Arts English Health Q is X I P ,. ' Dennis Johnson Margaret Johnson Phys. Ed. Cafeteria e P Karl Kiefer Lou Kerby Phys. Ed. Ind. Arts Ray Knudsen Eric Ladue Counseling SOC. Studies nnn . as ',II' nnnn .I . .. J . Sarah Lamb Marcia Leighninger Cafeteria English Jim Merrick Lorla Miller Phys. Ed. Cafeteria At the teachers' orientation, Carol Virgillo welcomes Jesse Thompson. if ,. :ii 'ri John Markowski Security Betty Molina Maintenance Everett Martin English Sharon Moody Library f' Sandy McLain Home Ec. Jackie McCullen Counseling Gene Moravitz Patricia Muller Ind. Arts English P 'K sf 4 ' . si --at A Rigs I . ' N .4114 Pam Nichols Brad Olsen Richard Olson Cal Poppema Ernest Popple William Porter Art Science Math Counse ing Math Soc. Studies di i i 3 R e , 3 if. a- . 1 are I 4 I F fi if A s if Mary Ami Prust Robert Rasmussen Karen Reid Kenneth Reid Victor Rigoli William Ruby Home Ec. Dr. Education Soc. Studies Soc. Studies Security Soc. Studies l l WWKJ youfk lwdif .fdadociafion EACH .fgfreal fo g7l'lU0y apan Speaking fluent Japanese came as a definite advantage to impressed me the most. They are unified, contributed to the Joe Allred, business teacher. Last summer Mr. Allred was chosen as one of sixteen delegates to the World Youth Visit Association of Arizona. The people, he reflected, growth of the economy very productive? The wasn't entirely. new Allredg he had a two year church. aff? In his yukata, Joseph Allred kneels with his new Japanese family in Tsu City, Japan. According to Mr. Allred, Japanese schools, are much more stringent than their American counterparts. Students attend school year round, and wear uniforms to their formal classes. Each day, most high school classes last from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with an added 3 hours of homework. In order to get to school, most children have to take the subway or train. Much time is spent on extra studies in preparation for the difficult en- trance exams in college. Most items in Japan are more expensive than in America. For example, in order to obtain a driver's license, a person must be 13 and enroll in a 30-week school, costing up to 31500. Dairy goods and beef are three times as much as they would be here. Even though the cultural methods and customs differ, Mr. Allred hopes to return and possibly teach there. He recom- mended visiting Japan because, If you ever get a chance, you'll learn a lot. tglzfeen earn xperience af more rouiafea Sfabigfy fo Sa! 4 hrough the years, Mc- Clintock has seen teachers come and go. Many teach for only all few semesters, while others have taught at Mc- Clintock since its doors open in 1964. McClintock commenced with a mere 37 teachers. Six of those educators were on the staff in 1982. Although they have been teaching in different areas, they all have something in common, a special attachment to McClintock. , It takes dedication and good fellowship to have a stable facul- ty, and that is what we havef' commented Mary Lou Duvivier. f 1 .W ,Q -. . , ' . is i 1. q Emma Schindel Barbara Shepard Phys. Ed. Counseling During lunch in the cafeteria, Warren Dennis acknowledges Dr Waters. Mrs. Duvivier originally advised the publication of the Guidon, taught many of the various English courses, and is now the chairman of the English department. Karl Kiefer, football coach, who led two teams to state cham- pionships, stated, Mac has a strong faculty, supportive parents, and most importantly it has tradition. Since 1964, dif- ferent traditions have come about, and pride for the school has also increased. Coach Kiefer mentioned that McClin- tock tradition, like floats, dress- up days, and bonfires generated spirit from its beginning in 1964. Darrell h S d S d Sh' Englislippar on lift lpp Dorothy Smith Cafeteria Joan St. John English Since McClintock began, the teachers have seen many changes on campus. The difference bet- E Ween the students of '64 and now ' is incredible. We wear different clothes and do different things, remarked Cindi Kotten, a sibling of a former McClintock graduate. Other returnees include Mary Ann Prust, home economics teacherg Barbara Shepard, counselorg Rose Duarte, English teacher and Historian adviserg and .Vida Bernard, Librarian. Mrs. Bernard summarized her feelings when asked why she was 4 still at McClintock, Why do you like home? Harold Slemmer Laurie Slemmer Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Eddie Smith Maintenance Brenda Steenson English Ann Theibert Gre Stoll hfusic English ' ioris Thompson Jesse Thompson Business Foreign Language Marcia Van Scoy Tom Tim ne CPO Counseling . Resource enter Linda Walter Carol Virgillo Resource Center Foreign Language Maria Vinares Foreign Language e r Elizabeth Whitelaw English Frank Zinke Business teachers learn how to operate the Olivitti 231 at a five-day workshop. Science Memories of McClintock intrigue Rose Duarte, Karl Kiefer, Mary Ann Prust, Vida Bernard, and Mary Lou Duvivier. These teachers joined the faculty in 1964. e A esfi. i RES? . i i he Kathy White Science Bebe YVinterberg hngush R Sarah Zinke Resource Center , J Lisa Parker directs traffic for Interact. 3 2 but or seniors, a high school education provided a foun- dation of fundamental skills as stepping stones for future deci- sions. College, trade school, the military, and the working worldw each held advantages that beckon- ed graduates. Factors influencing this important decision emcom- passed SAT and ACT scores, career goals, preparation, and incentive. Some looked ahead to college by enrolling as part time students at both McClintock and Mesa Community College, or Arizona State University. Many advantageous facets of high school life were given to the . , .. ,---- -..--..-........u yu: vnu 11115115234 top students. For some, that chance to letter finally on the var- sity team, to act as an officer of a club, or to be nominated for Homecoming or Coronation royalty highlighted their final year of public sponsored education. Seniors found that the tradi- tions, although seemingly beginn- ing to fade, were still important to them as a class. Since entering McClintock as Freshmen, they eagerly anticipated ditch day, Disneyland, grad night trip, slave sale, and sponsoring Homecoming. We were disappointed by the negative reaction that decorating Leonor Marques, and Jeri Coe express their friendship at halftime. the campus to initiate Freshmen was evoked. It's tradition and we just tried to uphold it. stated Larry Graham, ICC president. Led by Angel Franco, presi- dentg Timghlawley, vice presidentg Gerry Gibbons, secretaryftrea- surerg Jana Taylor and Brett Miwa, as representativesg the Senior Class Council planned fun- draisers for activities such as Homecoming and ditch day. The year of opportunity ended, and a new life, in a sense, com- menced at the graduation ceremony held the third of June, 1982. - . E Q N V2 210-Seniors . A. i - Mark Newton waits for reassurance. Kim Brown explains the MC's schedule. Developing challenges Kevin Cabianca. e-'X Christmas choraliers sway through the halls of Desert Samaritan Hospital as Peggy Wolf and Teri Scheatzle lead Interact. 2 ,gif V 6 Z5 gisa Nothum focuses onfhesbirdie as she prepares for a smash. 'N 0 4.0, SJOBIJS Z' E. 0 W T N3 -N s Front row: Gerry Gibbons, Jana Taylor, Beth Bemis. Back row: Eric Ladue, adviser, Tum Hawley, Angel Franco, Brett Miwa. lO,l l,l2g Society 1 Marineels 1l,i l2ljlCh.argettes N311 ec lO,llf,l2l HISTORIAN ll 12 Club 10,11 12 Sclence Club 12 dinator 12 Spamsh Club9 Tenms9 Beth Bartlmg Sp1r1tClub9 10 Mary J Allen Linda Alvarado David Anderson Lon Andr A Cappella s annual pncnrc allows Denrse Ray to test the strength of her vocal cords C James Atherton Greg Autore Scott Babb Charles Babcock Toby Babina Debbie Bahling 'V 7,331 iljfif f 'Q':.,'- my If l 1 6 N, Y l, I Laura Baker Susan Barkdoll Pam Bark e team i e com not affect people. aamst partles, most dldn t par after the turned a hard class of would float Wlth wlth out u l if f ,f ,Zz , 1 , , , W4 'inf' I ,I 7 MN MW X W ? f W, 'ffm XX, K5 Xl, Kem, Bell Deanna Bell gem., cm, 7, - , 5. 1 Cl' Awaxfivm S S'e W 37a'e P ff:3??V'de' Beth Bemis Jael Benraln f T v if ki X if Learning the proper lisage on the Word pmcessbrs during Cooperative fiffice Educaiffbh, Shellyiffiirdis revieivgthe guiddg 5 , Chari Caulfield 21 6-Seniors Jeri Coe Mike Coffinger Jean Ceal Glen Chamberlain David Chavez Temple Chu Tim Clevenger --ug Ni 35 2 X 'Y xi x i i N Q X ks? f Ag n ex 6 A A , me X .. X A ix is . was ,V X 52: 1 1 K ix X 4 K ' 7 3 5. 4 Beth Bemis and Alex Valentine, Beard of Supervisors members, compare notes on the class elections. ..-1 2352 Nell ABQ -Jmmx din 2? fx 'fx V L 1 Q F' 91. X , f X K f 5223 VI L o E ml 675,Jil1J0!l1'gl'el'lCA Tracy Cox Skl Club 10 ll Key Club 10 ll MCTC 10 In tramurals 9 10 Sean Colley Football 9 1011 12 Basketball 9 Chantal Cummlng Ski Club 9 10 11 12 Key Club 11 12 sec 11 treas 12 HISTORIAN 101112 Swimming 10 Tenms 9 10 David Davenport Ski Club 9 10 11 12 Letterman s 101112 Key Club 9101112 Intramurals 9101112 Footbal19 1011 12 Baseball9 Track91011 12 Robert A DeMaranv1lle MHS 11 12 Top 571 91011 12 Skt Club 1112 Intramurals 91011 12 Football 910 Basketball 9 Baseball 9 10 11 12 Reuben Mark DeShane DECA 11 Tracy Dixon NHS 11 12 Kornomans 9 Spanrsh Club 9 Charger Band 91011 12 Band Councrl 1011 12 treas 1011 2 Daniel Doller Letterman s 10 11 12 Krug s Club 9 10 In tramurals 9 10 11 12 Cross Country 9 10 11 12 Wrestling 9 10 11 2 John Dougherty Letterman s 10 Basketball 10 Golf 9 10 11 2 Diane Duffy Student Counc1l 12 corres sec 12 Ski Club 11 12 Interact 10 Key Club ll 12 sec 12 HISTORIAN 101112 Softball101112 Brian Dutton VICA 11 Cindy Eichorn: MC's 12, Interact l0,11,12, treas 11, HISTORIAN l1,l2, French Club 9, Modern Dance 10, Basketball 10 Leslie Jean Erickson: Photographers 11, Modern Dance 12, Volleyball 9,10 Steve Evangelesta: Track 9, Wrestling 9,10,1 1,17 Maura A. Fahy. Letterman's 10,11, Interact 10,11, Volleyball 9, Archery 9, 1 0,1 1 . ' . . . - ' 9 a x 1 9 V A F - 5 ' . A j 'IL' Y V z - fl x tyjkg . kfzi: 5,51 ' . -gf I, ,A I ,Q i , . - 1 ' g I 9 9 IC'-9 , - - f ' . , . . it Q, - c ' 7 1 9 9 9 9 0 n D - n ' 9 ' , 1 , 9 9 K f.1f,-H9 ' . . gklgr K, ,fy In j 1.75. K I .. ,,:,igt--15.111 .I fE,g.,3 1. ,gig in I K , iiikir , j I . - Ziff t 1. 11,54 1 ,LS Z: s s 9 1 s a 9 a Q a s s a s 1 s 9 9 9 - f J . J k 1' K ., ' ' , ' ,.,, ' ,-5515, , ' , 5 so yn 7 Q .- gg . 'f,,,..V .K ,. V i,f,,1 ,. k 'ig gig 1 Rig g1,,f1ij1 'if a SQ-.V 9 1 1 .-H a 9 ' s 1 s s ' . , . . . . . 1 ' I ' , f f L .1 ' 7 7 ,. ,fi 5 ' I ', I V ' if 3 7 rl I .' f I 9 s - , ,l . . ' V , a , ' 1 . - A - I V' .. f . s a 9 , , 9 9 I V ' ' s Q 9 o 1 1 9 9 V V v s Q1 ' 4 7 . . ' s a . , , K ,l . y . . yy . . - , - -7 Q ., .,- - , ' s - f s s s x s 1 'Q s 1 s s s 9 f . . . . . . 21 8--Sentors if?- nL. 1 4 .- D1wirl..l3onahue Diairieiluffy . if Brian Dutton ' Cindy Eichorn Pat Emery Richard Engler Leslie Erickson Tessie Espindola -s NXQN 5 if sa te dfvvwfrv- M' 9 if ..l' Q kt. 1 :iliac al ,- .- .eaig le 1 1 sux rg 5 Q .L xiii K ., . f - ' . .A. ' ki . EN , A , .R .3 ' V Mzgwf-Q 2' fb 5, f..i1-1. Lila 'P' 'e.'1' s , t . N t. . -, k - SM , , K ' ' t ' 'ak ' ' .LW . s -'Q-X ' kits-1 1. M- ew . Gy . wg' -ue. X 'K ' 'S -' 'Y X . 1 vfvs - N'-xi-sa-sill'-ss1,.?11 Tmyetyand dedication finallypay off forlirett Miwa,,Tracy Arnold, and Sarah Corkillas they comgrise the topf y3 of their glass. i miwa, Jdrnofcl, Cardiff Ufigze gong fo .xgffain Academic .jvlonom I I i anked in the top 3 in their class, Brett Miwa, Tracy Arnold, and Sarah Corkill realiz- ed this sort of scholastic achieve- ment didn't just happen over- night. Long before high school Miwa, Arnold, and Corkill began setting goals for themselves and planning for success in school. Their efforts resulted in receiving the top ranks in McClintock High school's present graduating class. It took more than merely plan- ning, it took action. Classes such as physics, calculus, chemistry, and computer programing, as well as Honors English were in- cluded in their curriculum. Miwa's academic background proved profitable as he scored 800, a perfect score in physics and ranked in the top 196 in the mathematics and English por- tions of the CVATS tests. Out of a possible 800 on the SAT, Miwa scored 700 on the verbal and 710 on the mathematics sections. Ac- cepted at MIT he plans to pursue a career in biochemistry. As an active member of over 10 clubs on campus, Arnold en- joyed a mixed curriculum that balanced the pressures of achiev- ing high grades. Involvement, academics, and leadership prov- ed worthwhile when Arnold won both the DAR Good Citizen award and became a finalist in the Century III Leadership Scholarship. She was later ac- cepted with high honors to Col- orado State University, where she will study veterinary medicine. Corkill took a different route than her classmates. Due to her academic ability, she finished a semester early and began college majoring in pharmacy. Corkill spent the Spring at ASU in order to get aheadv by completing l6 hours of the basic requirements. The benefit of ,her advanced education helped her to receive a full scholarship to the University of Arizona. Setting and achieving goals added incentive towards their future success. 3 l Pam Essley Steve Evangelesta --Ss . ... H ,,... ,,,pff.arf:-.- 'Sas ,,....... ,...,.. an 23' 55- ' TSM- s S Lisa Faulkner Laura Falkenhurg Greg Featheringham Maura Fahy Linda Field Kathleen Fisher Kris Forster Angel Franco John Fleck '19, W , N 1 5 A p Q3 At Fiesta Mall, Tammy Hobbs attempts to coordinate her Gary French , . wardrobe by adding life to the basicsr -.f, I , o p ,N f .V .-... 1 Sff 'Qfffr??E?i Seniors fJf OPQHB' PCCCQ Daviqrgiigqfence Scott Joe Frieband Lee Fritzeizieyer Q X X Roni Eric GRI!!! .Q 112: Helen Cerdes Gerry Gibbons Jackrabbit cheerleaders, David Hill, Larry Graham, and Sheldon Jo, promote Charger pride through their own unique creation. rog. , ' , ii 8145? 'i Q . 'Q ' ' uelen Marie Gerdes Ski uno 12' 111- I I Lisa rauumer: Quili and Scrou l0,11,l2g Ski Club 12g Key Club 12g HISTORIAN 10,1 1, 1 2, Co-Editor 12g ICC 123 Volleyball 11g Tennis 9,10. Linda J. Field: Charger Band 9,10,l1,12. I llll 'S Kit Fisher: NHS 11,123 MC's 11,12, VP 12: Swimming 9,10g Archery 10,1 l,l2g Softball 9. John Fleck: Football 9,10,11,12g Track 9,10,12. David Todd Florence: Lctterman's 11,12g GUIDON 12: DECA 11,12, Soccer l1,l2. 121 I Gary French: COE 12,1 treas. 12. Joe Frieband: Tennis 9-12. Lee Fritzmeyer: MC's 11,12, sec.: Run Thru 11,12. Randy Funk: Intramurals 9,l0,11,12g Basketball 9- 1 23 Golf 10: Tennis 12. 'C 'v '1 V ,f :. , 4, :-.:,.- vi if - ' --. .fu A. . v ' 9 teract 1l,l2g German Club 9,10g DECA 11,12g Intramurals '9,l0Q Marineels 10. ' Gerry Amburr Gibbons: NHS il,12, VP. 123 Quill and Scroll ll,12g Tempe Junior Miss 4thg Student Council 12, sec.-treas. 125 Advisory Council 12, Spirit Club l1,12g Pom 11,123 MC's 10, Ski Club 11,123 Letterman's l1,l2g Interact 11,12g HISTORIAN 10,11,12g WWAHSS 12, Swimming 12. Jennifer M. Gibbons: Spirit 9,10g,In- teract 9,10,11,l2, VP. 123 JCL: 9,10g DECA 11,l2, VP. 123 Pep Rally Comm. 9,10. Connie Gilloon: Spirit Club llg Ski Club 12g Letterman's 12g French Club 11, MECHA 12: Intramurals 110,123 Afchcfifs-I If 1 1 nuisnr gi i Gladys Gonzales Martin Gonzales .. ,. 1, ff,- fn fx ' ' . .,,.,..,,..,,1 , , ,.-,,,.i,,:f,3i:ff-i5,-5-1,5 it 2 - I-2' nammvfe f ,J 15 .1 i 949' ! if 1 ,f fc r 41 is ' Andrew Gulliver ' ' ffi' ' H 'W' f ' W WW, , Nmfwaw . ,:1, ,W if ' W-'S' 1 F40 5 1 1 : 1 ' 1 , 22, aff f ,, my it 1 ,z f , E f W' 22 1 54 W X1 4 mf 2 V Y , ff W E? .Z , . '?MrU,'w I A I N J wif , at if 5 , I , Tacoma so W: ,J oi WWW 1 6 Q' my ,,' s A 141 ' - -: ' rrrr 1. It M ' , Y, '?V'3r?,,,-Msn W V I f David Grace . I At the gardening departinent at Fed Mart, Pat displays the strengthrequired for his job. S'eniorsP-221 gfagdm' 9l l'lC4l'l6l9Z '.,. :,, g . . ' 5 i . Q Concentratillg dn the Symbdlisih of the novel5 Mark Stalzer' re-Views the confdnt. Seniors 6'-I 1' ili ..-g , fi K 4 x ,X Laffy Graham -I-liecm-1 Am- i Hall f.i.!J8lll6S Hall . h Pam Hg!! ' Dong Han -if l',, R:- W I' Charger plunge 'm'A, m' ' h K:m'k . HatchALi,.w Eric Hedstrom I,.........- , ' 2 . VP' 11 ,i rx1n11 xr, . 11 ',, xl,.', ,I I .,.,,. C1--'..., 11 1 . 21.1 I I .wwme F.G1ii: Nh.: 1'1,i2Q Top 5LZ'1y,1u,i1,i2. Nancy uumnz IVHLIUIIHI rionur .Society ii,i2, ,Ski . Q , I 9 5 , Y 5 9 Y 3 , 7 Y 5 7 5 7 7 7 3 3 7 9 3 9 3 3 . . , . , 5 ' 1 9 W 5 3 7 5 9 9 5 3 V 9 1 3 3 7 9 3 1 U 3 7 5 3 9 7 U 7 3 9 9 3 3 1 5 , , , , A 5 Y 5 Y Q , 2 - , , , 9,10, il . , , 9 7 9 9 5 9 9 ' 7 3 3 1 Julie Ann Gilstrap. Ski Club ll 12' Letterman s 91011 12' Cross Country 1011 12' Tennis 91011 l2'Track1l. Colleen Gimbel Girl s State ll' NHS 12' Student Council 12 Bus. Mg. 12' Spirit Club 9-12' Pom 1011 12' Ski Club ll 12' Lettermans 1011 12' Key Club ll' King s Club 9' COE 12' Pep Rally Comm. 9 10' Choralier s 9' Track 9 10. Gigi Gonzoles Anytown ll' Key Club 12' Spanish Club 10' DECA ll' Choraliers 11. Ted Gould Lettermans ll 12' JCL 9' Football 91011 12' Basketball 9' Baseball 9' Track 10' Tennis ll. ' I Larry Graham: Boy's State 115 Student Council 9,l0,1 1,12, Rep. 9,l0,1 1, Student Body VP 123 Ski Club 11,121 Letterman's 123 Key Club llg Interact 12g Pep Rally Committee l0,l1,12g ICC 12g In- tramurals 9,10,ll,l2g Football 9,10,llg Baseball 911011 lilrgfikajf tttyt if Julie Gi-eeiiiSki Club 1 l,12glinfteract 12L lilil I Fred Guillan: Football 9,1Og Basketball 9. Gary Heisler Michael Helton Club ll 12' HISTORIAN 10' Photographers 11' Orchestra 9 10 ll 12' Regional 9 10 1 1 12' Swim- ming 10. Dianna Hall' Thespians ll 12' Spirit Club 9' Let- termans 10' HERO 12' ICC 12' Drama Club ll 12 President 12' Archery 10. Andrea Hammond: Anytown 12' Student Council ll 12' Interact ll 12. Elaine Hatch: JV Band 9 10 1 1. Dernk Lee Hatfield: Letterman s 11' Baseball ll . Damian Hattrupt Letterman 5 9' Ski Club 12' Ger- man Club 11 12' Golf9. Timothy J. Hawley: Student Council 12, VP 12g Charger Band 10,113 Chanticleers 123 A Cappella 12g Stage Band 10,1 1. Gary R. Heisler: Intramurals 9,l0,1 1,123 Tennis 9,10,l1. 9 Julie Henuergensz Band 93 Mode rrtgDance 10. Loretta P. Hernandez: MECI-lgffirlrl. S 4 Q f Q eese esli I 1 t AP' ,. ff' fm ,A wife ia: flfsvfi fl The passing of a chemistry test on Redox Equations brightens Trisha Powell's day. .i!Ql'l'l6tlI'LJOZ ..!5Clfl'lCll'l0 Anticipating a quick reversal, Dan Doller uses the proper teehniques on his opponent during thegtglrrastmas tournarnent McClintock. - 1 Em-tl Laurie Hlawek Marc: Hernandez Spirit Club 10 11 12 om 1 1 12 Letterman s 1 l Modern Dance ll Swlmm mg 9 David H111 Key Club 11 I2 Intramurals 12 Foot bal19 1011 Track9 10 Brett Wrllnam Hmders Art Club 1 1 12 Stage Band 10 11 Swlmmmg 10 Tennis ll Tammy Hobbsbpirit Club 12' Photographers 12' Sollball 9,e?l9t-l I - 2 1 .Laumer'trfgfgaetlawek 10- 211 JV -Blind 9Q 755 s Nancy Howell: Lcttermans 11 12' Intramurals 9 10 11 12' Volleyball 9 10 11 12' Basketball 9 10' Softballl95lQ 1 1 12. A h ji, . -gl 5911111 Pom 1 Q 1 1' Photogfiaephcrs 1 1' 1 I. llee fffjf' f John I-Iuerta. Charger Band 9 10 11912' Stage Band 10 1 11 Football 9' Track 9. James m Hughes: Intramurals 9,10,l1,le2g Track 1- -1- rner tif-iglllliif I 'Chilli llll elfiiiiiiinicuttz f S d' 11: Photographers 10,1 1,121'B'asketball 9. I 7 24 Semorx Brett Hinders 'I f., I .I Marci Higgins an W David Hill Tammy Hobbs Penny Hodges Nancy Howell Laura Hubele Greg Hyde Ski Club 9 Intramurals 9 1011 12 Auto Club 12 Football9 Jerry Jacot Football Manager 9 Trac: L Jencsen COE 12 Sheldon S Jo Anytown 10 Boys State 1? Na tional Honor Soclety ll 12 Presrdent 12 Top 57 12 Student Councxl ll Presrdent 11 Key Club 12 JCL 91011 VP 10 ll' Football 9 10 11- Wrestl- ring9 10. '91' no Derrlne Johnsonteelirryffop SWQ 99eliflfeels'l 12' ArtfFfQlQu b Qffilo 1 1 12- Insights 12 . I I I 9 Paige Kangas: Interact 12' HERO 12. Joe Karakey'Football 9. Qave Kathe Key Club Royalty 12' Letterman s Key rCl0l?eigll e2r FO0fb211l:9s1190 191 12 Baseball ll 2. 'ssoa I 1 I Denise Kathe Spirit Club 9' Cosa 12. Laurie Kaufman' Top 5121 ll' French Club 9' Charger Band 10,l1,l2g JV Band 93 A Cappella 10 ll 12' StageBand 12 I 9 '99' 1 I ,1 9. I I serl eerr i Kent Kligensmith: Basketball 9510 ' Richard Hudson John Huerta James Hughes V Humphreyes Cody Hunmcutt Gregory Hyde Leading the squad, Dave Tarkett heads for thdsecond fialf. W3 EW E A - ,E A , , y -, I Michae! Indicavitch Barry icenogle Derek Jacobs 5 552. A3 X gtg' 1112+-11 .lf In f 1 if ggi -, r L Q 42, 5 , 44 1 ff 'wg 4 2',fff:l 021246 W, a .-ff ,, lf ff, 151 ,ff ,m' a' x 1 pw M 9 HS h A 'VAAA h i ,MMM MTW !.,f 1 Jeff Jemmotte , 'Traci Jensen Angel Johnson ILT 1' With crucial aim, Marci Hernandez avoids egg breakage. f gK f'e 3 ?95 ' ?f? i Siiifors-.5133 .KQl'I,ga5'.j!M!l KQJZ Paige Kangas Joe Karakey ,Shave Kat , m S Denise S Mike Cofiinger and Laura Tliompson upon thi activitiesffbr Spring Week XXX Kaufman Shauna Keifer Lauren Kelly Julie Kempler Tm: Klatt Tracy Due start cuts, dldn IIS. HIC oad time 226'-Seniors affect S6fll0l'S been too late. S nn n ten's and Meg Pollard? students found Sr S 5Pl21l1 ill8-if Off- Late February have Social Security cut-offs 2 S ..,,,r. Q Lauren Kelly: NHS 11,123 Spanish NHS 10,1 l,12g Outstanding English Student 11g WWAAHSS 11g interact 1l,l2g Key Club 10g HISTORIAN 1l,l2. Shauna Kiefer: Quill and Scroll 11g Spirit Club 9,10,11,12g Cheer 9,10,11,12g Letterman's 9,l0,11,12, sec. 124 HISTORIAN l0,11,l2g Pep Rally Comm. 125 Tennis 9,10,11,l2. Jerry Knoell: Outstanding Wood Student 1 1. Cynthia K. Kotten: National Honor Society l1,12g Top 576 9,l0,11,l2g Key Club 103 German Club 10,l1,l2, VP 11, President 12, Orchestra 9,10,1l,12g Regional 9,10,11,12g All-State 11,12, 1 Pre 'd nt 12g ICC 12g Tennis 9,10,1l,12. DECA llglin. 9,10,1 1. Michele Kreta: Ski Club 9,10,llg 10,11g German Club 10,11,l2g Dance 9,10,11g Intramurals 9,l0,l1g 9g Golf 9g Tennis 9. Kwilosz: Interact 12. 1, sie Deane Krmpotichz Lettermanls 123 Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12g Football 9,10,l l,12g Track 9g Wrestling 10. Greta Kruggel: Spirit Club 9,10,1 1,12g Ski Club 12g Interact 129 Key Club 113 HISTORIAN 11,12g French Club 9. Patrick Kyler: Ski Club 12g Letterman's 11,123 ln- tramurals 9,10,11,12g Football 9,10,11,12g Track 9,10,11,12. Todd LaBarbera: Ski Club 12, Lettermanls l1,12g Intramurals 9,10,1l,12g Auto Club 12g Football 9,103 Wrestling 9-12. Nancy Larson: Girl's State 123 Key Club Attendant 12g Spirit Club 123 Cheer 12g Ski Club 11g Key Club 12g Photographers 10,11g Modern Dance 10. Scott LaValle: Key Club 12g Football 9,10,11,12g Wrestling 9, Track 10. Desallae Lee: Spanish Club 103 HERO 12g Basket- ball 9,105 Softball 11. Sheri Kay Lemons: NHS 124 Chargettes 11g JCL 9,10g MCTC 10,1 1, President 11. ,RMI ' 'I , -:?J:.,Zf l Y 1 it ' . vu aa? 1 if F , f' 6 gf' 52 2 .gage Wife it . 'Ewa rs Q if at X , Y , , at Jerry Knoell Diane Kreta Deane Krmpotich David body president computer class CCPQUQZ Adolfo Ava David A. Ligon ,l1,12g Traci Lippert Randy Lofgreen: Joyce Loughrige: l Band 93 Stage 12, Swimming 9. 1,l2g Football 9. P21 Kyler Top 512: 12, Ski Michelle Madsen: Rosemary Cathy Joe Vicki Dance Band 11,12. COE 12. Yvonne Landspurg Kevin 9, 10, 1 Wendy 10,1 1,1 2. Colleen Marie Dan McFarland Brian McGee: 12, Basketball 9, Golf 10. Choraliers 10,1 lg Joann McQuillan: 10,1 lg Modern Dance 9,l0. Nancy Larson 11 ,Q f ieyyy as 'ef ' Eric Ladue, adviser, reviews the class' choice for the Senior Superlatives. 228-Seniors 1, Basketball 9,l0, Track 10 1,123 Chess Club 9,l0,l l,l2g Insights Club l1,12g Charger Band 10,l1,l2g .IV 1 Mary Lyons: 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 10,1 l,12g 12, Photographers 10,11g Modern 9,10,1 l,12g 9,10,11,12, 1l,12, Chorale 9,10, Intramurals Lori McGowan: 9g Spanish Club 9g Art Club 9g Chorale 9g Todd Laaafbera Jane Leen Sheri Adolfo Leon Ava Lewellen David Ligon -... .-L. V . , b 9 ff Ysiigf iv 'ue if J f V 45, si A 3 1 fx oo Michelle Madsen 1 .. 'ffvynux F, 1 'Y Ss QW X Tracy Lippert Shawn Little Susan Long Kathy Malone Joe Manning Ad' .ff 5 ,. 3 . 5, . Graduation brochures makes seniors realize that the day of commencement approaches. muffin- Wimr only two ln the Babb goes rebound 7 230-Seniors ,. 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Monica Momney Charms Mania O wt, fx x MX e Hoping to save COE's profits by catching a thief, Patty Castro, presidetitg 4' AWK . ,, ..,. , .,,. ., .,,.,,. , Tammy Morris Randy Morse Bill Mullins -1 X' f , Kathy Nester h M Marc Newton RiclrNeumaim Guy Dean Mullins: Outstanding Art Student 9,1O,1l,12g Art Affgfilgnof S?99ietYi z ssfM Q55 M. Nfiillinsz 114 Pnbtograyfhers 1511 Science Club 123 Cross ,Country 10,1 1,12. y , 1 Kelly hesgiian 1 9ga3fnsightsg29g Club Ii! , 1, 1 c Nearing: Charger Band 1 O,11,125 JV Blind 9g Stage Band iE50,l I352:Banggfbounbifgl2. e Msss S s1ss 4 lss Kathy Nester: Spirit Club 9. 2 1 BarbaraNic0123cNafidaa1 Helier Sasiaiy 123 Spirit Clubi'9,10g Key Club 12g CDE 12,i5VP 12igiiVo1leyball 1 lg Bas1cetba1l 9c,10. n 3 Laurenfifknn Ndrman:NationalSuArt Hiiinor Society 2g Club 9,l0g Art Club 9,l0,1l,12. 2 2 Lisa NQthum:b,,Ski 12g,,Letternfian's 1122 Keyi Club 113 DECA'f11'Intramura1si9'Bae1niinton i'fti1 1 12. 11b1 Kelly Odle: Spirit Club 9,109 Spanish Club 9. Ginia Olsen:Thespiansy11,12g German Club 1c1,12g Cappella 12, SecL12g Drama Club 12. Sbll ' i SS11 Y Susan Olson: GUIDON 12. Johnnieu0rmsby: MECHA 9,10,11,12. 1 as Tammy Qshcrar Ski Club 123 Lettermank 9,10,11,,12g Key Club 11g Modern Dance 11,123 Diving 9,10,1l,12g Gymnastics 9,10,11g12, 1 ' ' D Brenda Palmer: Pom 123 MC,s 10,113 Modern Dance 10,113 Track 1O,12. , 1 y Connie Pangrazi: Class Council 9,10g Track 9,10. Myra Patton: Quill and Scroll 1 1,12g MC's 9,10g HISTGRIAN110,1 1,12, Co-Editor 12g MC's Publicity Chair- man 10. Lisa Parker: Interact 12g COE 12. Richard'Parkei9i Ski Ciub 1 1,123 Track 9,1O,12. Greg Patti: Tennis 9,10. Keith lfenningtgns 1ntra1nura1a59,1 0,1 21131 Crosstiiountny 9, 1 0. , Guy Mullins Kelly Myslinski Rick Nearing Balancing expenditures and eanrings ofithe German Club's annual winter pretzel sale, delights Cindi Kotten, president. 01335 Sl L C O' H llllfa Atsumx s he are tel' l10l' 234-Seniors hours she W1 E1chorn was gwen Ih1S the Rotarians of Tempe mem gfsatly -ff? I Barbara Nicol Lisa Nothum L Lauren Norman V Keny Ockenfels . Kelly Oillel A S. Ginia Qisen - 'S' Olsti lsllil J 0 'lzl fbs l if nsan Il L olgme y M X , X gf -. X s,sll.. .A-A mn... Tammy Osbms s s iTim Otis i s s s s The clgssificaglqn of class Z gpti1igl jg1trig1gg-ssl Bradsgllsen gpjd Anngliese Rggan. s ' Robyn Owens Lisa Parker oft line lnex proves challenging for Dan 9 Rx: 1 ig Na Richard Parker Greg Piffi Snee.-Trees. 1 2. mr l 2 State Pollard: Orchestra 9,10g Regional 9 05 WWAAHSS 12g Spirit Club 9,103 Interact 0,11,l2g GUIDON 2 9g Photographers 123 Band 10,11,l2g Band Council 11,123 Pub. COE 12. Letterman's 9,1O,11,12g Softball lO,1l,12 rack 9,l0,l1. Louis Roe. Intramurals 910.11 12: Football Wrestling 9. C C Catherine Rollins: Spirit Club 9,1 11,12g 'Intramurals 9,1l0,11QI2 9,10,11,12. Robb Rollins: Football 9,10ig BaslCetba11'9,10,1l,123 7 Baseball IO. Douglas W. Rogers: COE 12. Rounds: Auto Club 12 President 12' Foot Brenda Palmer Connie Pangrazi Beth Peterson ,JY 0 0 O URS' S - uuuu l ,1-r V af- ,. L,1L 1 Q -L-. -L.i 3 L, - Lg. 1 Creating enthusiasm, Julie Young and Nancy Howell lead the varsity squad. i n h u, Ya Q ,,f, Q, - 3 is ,Q 1, lv 'V fyggzlf-ffl' I uu u uu u uu uuu u u uu u . uuuu , , V 1 X 'Qu 34, u u ,sl A , . u uuuu uuuuu N ' f w I f- ' -'f' ' , f I Vffx ',,' I - f N - , , ' , ,175 'lf' ' - - , , - f 711 -V f ikll- ,, -f ,QQ , 3 E' u u u u u uuuu uuu uuuu uuu u uu 2 ii, ,,f,il . A , V, E ffl : fi! ll R 1.m-f. W u John Rodriguez Louis Roe 767- Joe Ruiel: Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12g Basketball 9. Via Sanchez: Tennis 9. Terri Suzanne Scheatzle: Interact 12: A Cappella 12. Pamela Susan Smith: Ski Club 9,10,11,12g Letter- manls 10,1 1.12, Key Club 11,12g DECA 111, VP 11: Modern Dance 11: Intramurals 12g Gymnastics 10. Jeffrey Scott: Art Club 12, National Art Honor Society 12. Marcus Serrano: MECHA 9. Edmuad Shepard: Letterman's 9,10,l1,12g Wrestl- ing 9,10,1 1. I Mark Shepard: Thespians 11,123 Ski Club 11,l2. Kristie Shuga: DECA 11,12g MCTC 10g Swimming 9. John Simmons: WWAAI-ISS 113 Ski Club 9,1O,l 1,12. I 9,l0g Football 9,103 David M. Smithers:Anytown 113 Boy's State 12, Homecoming King 123 Coronation Attendant 9,1O,1lg NHS 12: Student Council 9,1 l,l2g Class Pres. 9g VP. 11: Student Body Pres. 12: Spirit Club 9, Ski Club 11,12g Letterman's 11,124 Interact 9,10,llg Key Club 12g JCL 9,10,11,12, Pres. 123 Pep Comm. 12g Intramurals 129 Football 9,10,11g Basketball 9g Track 9,10,1 1,l2. . Brandie Southern: Spirit Club 9g French Club 93 MCTC10. p y Jane Sparr: National Honor Society 11,1231 Top 596 Clu 0 11 1,12g 1 .1122 X lb 1,-Q? -:ee lguaiegsnarr Track ey Charger Club David Dean Swenski: Intramurals 9,10. Cynthia Tang: NHS 12g Spanishfblationeal Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Student Council 123 Spirit Club 9g Ski Club 12g Interact 10,1 1,12, Sec. 11g Pep Rally Committee 12. Dave Tarkett: Letterman's1 11,123 Intramurals 9g10,l1,1'2g Football 9,12g Baseball 9,10,l 1,1 2g Golf 1 1. Jana Taylor:Student Council 9,10,12, Rep. 9,l0,12g Letter- manls 93 Key Club 10,12g King's Club 9g Golf 10,11. Robert Terry: Intramurals 9,l0g Wrestling 9. Laura Thompson: Ski Club 1O,11,12g Key Club 11g HERO 12, President 123 Track 9,l0,1 1,12. Kirsten K. Thompson: Key Club l1,12, Pub. Chair. 123 Modern Dance 1 1,12. ,., 3 .nr--' z ,,f A' Rygielfi-1 1 Viktor Sancfrei Liifsatterthiirhite Terra Scheatzle Mary Scherrer Joseph rx' - if i Mark Stalzer Wayne sank Diane Skfkowitz Rick sfimben Stump John sum h Bob SllCll8l'Ski V Bgfbara Sness Cathy Swqffoid . WA A ' -sq f 1 is 'f 42 Q . N va A 3 . m L Rami! SWBIISOD V L V Dayfid Swexgslci Cindy Tang E While pdfformiiig Relif and glue 8f f a pep fgi?aHy, , i Wolf and Janey Sparr find time to punk-out? gs ' f K fsf K i K K ,-'iff . gr H h i , X AA.. 11 TA - A . V E' L Rljbert Teffy M Diiinora Thdlander 1 Dawn Thomas V L Kirsten Qfhompsiffa h A: LaufiQThomps5n V Mike Thunhond 240-Seniors new Mary Trehearne Bill Toon Timmie Warfield Jana Taylor takes on the task of completing the horse's belly for the senior's Knight in Shining Armor. Rally 123 Advisory ,10,11,12. 3, Mike 9g Baseball 9. 2' Key Club 11 1. 3 93 Softball 11. Micheal Trifari: Thespians 11,123 Quill and Scroll GUIDGN 113 Photographers 113 DECA i1,12, President 123 A Cappella 123 Chorale 9g Drama Club 123Tennis9,1 1. 1 Mary WW 9g German Club 10,123 Spirit Club 12Q Pom 122 Ski Club 113 123 Interact IZQ Key Club 113 Modern Dance 0,11. Valentine: Anytown 113 Bd. of Supervisors 0,123 Spirit Club 93 Ski Club 123 Interact 10,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,113 Wrestling 0,11,l2. 1 if , 1 , if f 3 3, V,,,V, A kkpxh V X lx 1' . , rrii Q 3 1 .ZA ,K Vllxll , , 3 Img, ,1 1 7:QCQ,Qi FU , 'Y U i ,, 1 , . '. 1 , 'rlf 1 f 1 William P. Top SZ 111,12 Baseball 11,12. Gina Vitagliano: Letterman's 93 DECA ll,l2Q Modern Dance 9,103 Swimming mg. 9. 1 3,1 y 1 1 Dana Walker: Student Council 11, VP llQ Spirit Club 93 Cheer 93 Key Club 113 Modern Dance 3 10311. ' 1 11 1 . Karen Walrafen: NAHS ll,l2Q Art Club 9g Modern Dance 10,113 Cross Country 11. Timmie Ann Warfield: German Club l0,l1Q Or- chestra 9,103 Computer Club 1 1,12. Thomas D. Watson: Intramurals 9,12 John J. Weinman: WWAAHSS 123 IM. 9,12 Thomas J. West: Ski Club llQ DECA 1 1,121 Treas. 123 Intramurals 9,10,1 1,12. Dianna Lynn Wester: Thespians llQ JCL 9,103 JV Band 9,1O. April Wetherley: Ski Club 11,123 MCTC 11,1 23 tramuraIs11,12, 1 Marilyn Whitelaw: NHS 11,123 National Art Honor Society 11,123 Spanish National Society 11,12. ii Honor Society 11,1 1,123fStagerBand 1 wayne' Zefflel' 'xi f W q ' . Jennifer Wayne John Weinman Tom West April Wetherley Kim White Marilyn Whitelaw Rene Whiting, Fred Wilde Scheduling classes proves challenging to Lisa Faulkner and Patty Castro. Rl.. 1' Clark Wilson Laurie Wilson Ki .lack Williams Michael Williams Cofkge Courses Offer Senioro lata! greelif s seniors, many weighty decisions had to be faced. The most common was whether to continue their education after graduation or not. Throughout their final year, seniors filled out and sent in applications and decid- ed on colleges, classes and majors. For a few, extra time was available in their high school schedules. Some chose to utilize this time by getting a head start and taking college courses along with their remaining high school curriculum. Others used it to con- centrate on special courses.. . I wanted to brush up on my clerical skillsf, explained Patty Castro, So when! get to college I will be pfeparedf' t Seniors made the decision to break their schedules before or soon after the start of the year. They ten received dual creits for the college courses at high school. Most commonly taken by McClin- tock seniors was English lOl at Mesa Community College. Fm really glad I decided to take English. It helped me realize what to expect from college and taught me how. to apply myself moref' pointed out Nancy Larson. Thi was a common reaction, alon with receiving more homework. Now that I have theffunits t transfer, I couldn't be happieiil about my decision to attend as a p seniorfstated Lisa Faulkner. p - i ...e' l Peggy Wolf Kimmie Wong Susan Wood Elizabeth Wootten Amy Wozniak Diane Wray lene Whiting: Ski Club 9, IO, I I, 12, Basketball 9, IO1 Golf 9, IO, I I, 22. :red Wilde: Football 9, Wrestling 9, IO, I I. Vlichael D. Williams: l,ctterman's Club Il, IZ, Key Club I2g Football 9, IO, I I, I2gTraek 9, IO, II, I2. Laurie Wilson: National Honor Society Il, IZ, National krt Honor Society Il, IZ, President, 12, Ski Club ll, Art Slub 9, IO, I I, 12, Vice President I I. Kimberley White: Modern Dance IO, I I, IZ, Softball Vlanager IO. Kimmie C. Wong: Photographers IZ, French Club Ilg Art Slub I Ig Insight IZ, Art Club Sec. I IgScience Club l2. Susan Wood: MCS 9, IO, H ERO IZ, Modern Dance I I, IZ, NACTC IO. Beth Wootten: Interact II, 12, HISTORIAN IO, Il, l2, French Club 9, lOg Charger Band IO, Il, I2g .IV Band 9g French Club VP IO. , Ann Wozniak: Spirit Club 91 Basketball I lg Softball I2. Dianne Wray: Spirit Club 93 Modern Dance Club 9, IO, I I. Vlark Yates: .IV Band 9, I0g,FootbaII 9 . C Scott Yoder: Ski Club I2. iiii I lulie Young: National Honor Society II, IZ, Letterman's Club IO, I2g Volleyball 9, IO, II, I23 G1rl'sVBasketbalI 9, IO, I I, i21SoftbaIieIit9, IO, 11212. Susanne Zeltzer: Spirit Club 93 Ski Club 9, IO, Il, I2g Chargettes II, MeCIintock Track Club, tMCTC'sl I2 g ln- lframuralS'lO. gkfiif' ,E tel- Gerry Ziemer: Chess Club I I, IZ, President, 123 Charger band instagc Band I 1, 12. a kiss of admiration as he loses his heart in Enter Laughing. Robert Brink, junior, adorns starlet Leslie Jordan, senior, with A use l be nysu.. oyuag 3 -4 I G' 1 U7 .1 7: . ilk:- I Donna Valdez I Alex Valentine I William Vames V , Nara Vega Gina Vitagliano Mark Yates - . , Milli Y0'1'!Siaw, It I Zeiflef ,Geffy melt' V f PCf 9 I -. Seniors-243 J unions Jeanne Wellnitz limbers up before beginn- Preparing for the first meet in March, Amy Mills Julie Batt pours it on, during the last ing strenugus aegrobic excercises, practices 3 back walkover. length of the 100-meter butterfly. 5 'F xWeWfy'6LCfeJ 60lfU'lCi WQWQLQP5 .!4l7,9l'0 el'L5iUe of gifrft e nexperience hampered Kurt Tingey, president, Lori Beckstead, secretary f trea- surerg and Karen Scholtz, girl's representative. Tingey said, We didn't know what to do at first but our advisers-Mr. Hatten and Mr. Reid helped us out along with Jodi Stratman, vice-presidentg and Shawn Giffin, boy's represen- tativef' Beckstead added, I knew that I wanted to get involved and to get things going for the juniors. As the usual custom of the junior council, prom served asthe major project for the year. However, S180 provided winter coats for the seven-member Cam- bodian family hosted by Karen Jacobson, health and anatomyfphysiology teacher. We have the extra money and I feel that it is for a good cause, explained Tingey. Since it is the class's money, we presented the idea at' a class meeting and everyone agreedf, We would like to keep up the tradition of giving out gifts at prom, where the tickets are free? added Tingey. To earn this money, a magazine sale profited 51,900 and a candy sale brought in about Sl,000. I L'Homecoming went just great. Our senior lawn decoration was completed on time and I think it looked terrificli' expressed Scholtz. The juniors are really working together more, and our projects are truly class efforts, declared Stratman and Shawn Giffin agreed. ...-5--' C 7,9 Moving past the opponent, Ken Krosky at- Brooke Brinlee executes the front dive pike. Juli tempts to score against Tempe High. of th 244-Juniors 0Fl?ICERSgw-Front row: Kurt Tingey, presidentg Shawn Giffin, boys? representativeeito - V V Student Councilg Phil Barks, boys' representative to Board of Supervisors. Back row: Lori Beckstead, secretaryg Jodi Stratman, vice-presidentg Miriam Huish, girls' representative to Richard Solar accepts constructive criticism from Board of Supervisorsg Karen Scholtz, girls' representative to Student Council. Coach Klefef during the Coronado game- xi i S Jill Covey donates her time Saturday morning to the DECA car wash. , 5,4 T rk.. i. W., ,Mwwwg-E,,, ' - ' oe. iariniliilansoii muses the crowd Red and Blue. S Arlene Burns listens carefully to Coach Wliite's game plan during timeout. J uniors-245 : Abraham-gricLer Dave Abraham Z Tom Adams . A Tim Adcock . 'Q A. 'A ng W5 Elise Aisoff jg ei 4 5, Cindy Alcorn I N ' J ,L 'A ' Q ,Carmen It Q'- Q S 1 I Y A A all en f in A ' ,,.' 1-E.: .- Mark Anderson . D irz , June Ard sg Q .' 1, . Beth Arjes x fg- fi -wg . iff L ',f' i-il ng 14 , .., 2. Cindy Armenia -A L ' as ff' n 1 . .A . . 121092 'Efnsm 1 1 '1 W Y fa lc 1. --f , so A ,'- W, . ' A K . A Deedee Atsumi X E x -Q t I s 1- I I A ii' I it Y' N E . M55 i I xl 1 5' ' 'I' .ae awww' fits Grady Bain ,. , ',.,, X Phil Barks , , . , R Aimee Barton Q 6 lf Fr ' ' I ' L x ' f , . GregBassett . 1 1. ,Q . g H X 5 Qfw . M- A J r B tr 1 ' - ...A AAAL . Darren Beaubien .L . f ,--. 'fi X 3 it Y g , . O O I .ganclera Semzhna rdf af 81 or ow I hristine Sanders represented her disqualification felt somewhat 1 Arizona as the leading con- cheated. I'll not go as far as to say 1 ff' testant in Trail at the 1981 World that the Judges were corrupt, but ID X , n!, Quarterhorse Championshlps ID Trail, each Judge had his own scor- Tulsa, Oklahoma in August. Suf- ing system! The points got jumbled . Christiane Sanders proudly displays Flag. Ed Beaver Tracy Becker Lori Beckstead Jesse Bello Robert' Bentley Carol Berger Jenny Bemian Steve Blush Bill Bochenek David Boosamra Ken Boush Jodie Brasfield M'k B 1 e rennen Tim Bricker 246--Juniors fering from a broken tibia that oc- curred in December, Sanders hoped to compete at World again. I'll be out for about six weeks but hopefully it won't affect my quali- fying, she stated. Your points over the year are compiled and the top two ac- cumulators in the state in each class such as Western, Trail, Halter and English qualify for the World show, explained Sanders. In 1981, she won the most points for the age group, 14-18, in Trail and remained in the top-ten youth all-around for her wins. I At World, Sanders competed up to the semifinalist round and at so the results were inaccurate. Sure, it's an honor to even compete in the show, but naturally, I would have liked to place as high as I possibly could have, expressed Sanders. People from Arizona are contesting the system but there really isn't much they can do. What's done is done, but I hope for a clearer judging system next year, whether I compete or not. 0ver the years, the Sanders family has accumulated four horses, My first horse, Flagbar, and my newest one, Kidd Klondick were both Christmas gifts, recall- ed Sanders. L Ms ' fa: as fe s .2 ... Q Y- f' i A i iii 1 . K M53 r 1 .fs ..,, ii K - - v ' X ' L iw' 1- ' ' . . -f 's I I as 1 f ,ar - .1 I x K 1 e W ' Disseeting minks diiring Anatoniy Clnos fascinatesiliim Betterson. C illnqp y r y , ,. o X Eg g L ,I 5 lf lf: W , r x . .,,, L V ' v. ,, -r ff X :Q if ,. k .,,b - . , X- l 4 W, s tb 1 Z 1 1 I 3- , ' f W. ri 5 'ff fri . wr A X A ,7 fm 5 K i r YS 'N X A X oo- xc A K Mfr R Q- r Q of f . X i f .. r ,A S r ,Q X Fl : ri ff N Q ,. Q ,, Q B -L': Q N,,i C IQ ? M. ,, 3 I A iir B v ' C orr ..:., , or A V K' , 4.. or ' 1 , -3 1 A t. .si 'I 9 ' X. e X C XY. . ,H R grin rf. . if 'Z QQ gf X xg Q1 ' ' J, If I ........ -Q..r...4..n.. 4,3 ff 1 ,F I' J,,'.: ,L ,jllfb N AyG , w e In fin' N' K F- SF , x 2 P x g f r ' yy 5 5 X R . ii: W , -L . , ff-?fE.ifMR . ,g.,.w.Q rl f of I xi Qff: fgfif ff - '-ff: iff!! ai , W s , -fly Nf:: ' 7 .3323 ' f.:-41,5 ' L Peter Brink Robert Brink Brooke Brinlee Dallas Brown Joyce Brovm Ray Brown Tina Brown Bob Brucato Tim Bryant Jacalyn Bucho Patty Burbey Wendy Burgholzer Arlene Burns Bill Campbell Ted Camizzi Cathy Carter John Casey Sean Casey Vee Castro Steve Caulfield Steve Cervantes Mark Cesta Liz Charles Chin Chou Alan Church Jackie Churchill Lee Ciadella Gil Cisneros Brenda Clark Trish Claisse Cheri Cluf f Delia, Cly Margie Coldng David Cole Tim Coleman Peggy Columbia Angela Cooley Shauna Cooper Cheryl Cwperrider Rob Compton Greg Conner Margot Cordova B Monique Cordova Jumors 247 FS E Junio oknwefggacio Marcy Cornwell -' Jill Covey .lim Crever Becky Crockett .lim Crossrnan Rene Colton Kim Curlimings Ellen Daily Jerry Daneils Cathy D'Arezzo Dawn Darnell Michelle Daubs Carey Davidson Larry Davis Tammi Davis Brian Dean Bernadine Delatorre Rob Derivan Dede Dodge Robert Duke Mark Duffey Steve Easton Marci Edwards Pam Edwards Kelly Ekstrand John Elbert Walt England Terry Enzweiler Wendy Erb Della Estrada Pau! Taylor senses the agony of defeat during the Tempe clash. D3 D 'TW , . ' A X D.-f we , M',,,,,,.......- X X . DD :dk QM, s s sQefs D 3 V y zzxy 5 D , 'Q ,Y fs 'X ' Q- M- -D f..' ,SQ .D lc D D' is , , S X ,Eg AD K We ' fr, 1 D V - Nlll ,M 1 F Di 5' D D M4 A T f D 1 D vi - X D' r , f. Q - . DD D D- V f 5 g gg ' .,, A 5 x xi rn D i ,QF ,R '- A ktl: ,Q Lina:-4 A 5 5 DD D' Def LL LW ,F A A A y 6 ,D .D 1- , - t it 54 ' ,D lx ' x 1- -c, D, I D sw ,DJ . f jg ' X 6 ' D 7 fl-4, D . DD D D 'D if 3 r ,Y N y 4 D N D Es g E 'D ,A ' X D14 4 ,latino 'N A xt it s , x J Q, D D X ll 3, D . 'L D .Db I E sv' 5, gg., 'Q as 1 X N V0'lda Eshelman at l D Nono Estrada Frank Facio 248-Juniors -. ,WD K I DDy of 53 .ul E A LD Jodi Stratman accepts a change in routine during badminton practice. i arina-.ilenclerdon j .Mffipng fzte Siopea, guniorzn jorgef Cool, ,wget .fdway hom kiing, the mere sound e of the word brought to mind fluffy powder runs, sun- ny mountain days and a chance to get away from it all? Unfortunately it also con- jured upf thoughts of expensive equipment, transportation, and lift tickets. For ,most juniors, skiing was a favorite sport, when they could :raise the funds. Many relied on part-time jobs, while some utilized birthday and Christmas gift money to pur- chase equipment. t A pair of skis, boots, bin- dings, and poles, the basic equipment, 'often totaled several hundred dollars. The extras, such as a down jacket, bib, gators, and goggles were luxuries hard to obtain.,Bor- ' K iii: f i ,,tt I ,, , n n 2 !2i,! l X 4 gf z Enjoying the slopes, skiers take a break. iff f 2 ri' f ernn r fi df f -fix ,Q . 2 it 1 rowing a friend's clothes and equipment, however, was one of the ways that juniors cut the cost of skiing. j , Transportation proved to be another obstacle. While most juniors held drivers license, few were allowed to borrow the family car. With the price of gas so high, said Craig Garza, It's just getting to the slopes that skyrockets your expenses? The cost of equipment and transportation, didn't seem to cutjthe enthusiasm for skiing. It,s an excellent sportf, com- mented Kim Frazee. Sure it costs a lot, butiwhenfyou're out on the slopes you don't really think about it. It'sr definitely n worth itf' Paul Farina , Mike Faux Mario Flores Trish Flower Heidi Foley Drew Ford Mike Ford Kathy Foster Kim Frazee ff f A if 4 ak' Kina ruhrmeisrer Y J' ' ' .. x , , L ,L ,nw ,I 'W H, f' J' f 1 , 1 . ,,, , 4 Q, 43, . fqgi 2 I 1 X ? if 1 F Z1 A f 5 NS ' Q . , . L 1 , 0 'Y , in not ,mpg if f I ' A , -, i as if yfigghx , ff ,. , a cw , it y ' r . f - V f. rft , A lf X Xi t ff' -at for rm 1 t, r ,,,, 3 up M , , . , -m...,,. , , 1 W A VZ, X-Q-Q ,rj 4' 4 ,,,,, . Qc::,'--f..!x, , f vc ,.,c,,,,.c5j,x ,WWW 5,6 S5..,.M.-V .,V, W ,,,r can ,nr vjuj j 5 .nj , W, ,M , V e , , fl lx' an un. Q W ' ' W, my Cheryl Funk Ron Funk 'Vicky Galant Craig Garza Linda Geyer Shawn Giffin Rhonda Gillaugh John Glover Bretta Gluck Ken Goodnight Phil Gould Jeff Gray Scott Grefe Chuck Griffith Robyn Groom Joe Groppenbacher Linda Guillen Lori Guisgand Paul Guy , Jennifer Hamblen Wendy Harris Angie Hatten Jill Heilala Mark Heisler Jill Henderson sxogunf a. 2 E. ca i 'rl to .llennigaon-Judge Eric Hennigson Rose Hernandez Rudi Hobe Allison Holman Lauralee Horn Amy Houda Veronica Howell Mana Huerta Miriam Huish Jenni Hulse Rhonda I-lumphry Diana Hunn Keith Hunter Indicavitch Kim Isabella Caroline Jaap Craig Jansen Rich J canes Dawn Jensen Calla Jo Pat Judge 250--Ju mors 5 . avr? . ' -it Li -I F15 he if JM., jiheen agfuolenfa ui ence of Smaff worf ff s here7s so r much that we share, that itls time we're aware it's a small world after all ... Most visitors to California's Disneyland have heard these words in the world famous Small World attraction. The words prov- ed true for a special group of students. K , These students born in a foreign country later moved to the United States. McClintock,s diverse enroll- ment included four students from Vietnamg three from Arabia, one from Japang three from Canadag three from Koreag and one from Germany. K Finding a niche in a school as large as McClintock meant meeting strangers daily, and fm ding friends from over 1600 students. At first I wasn't sure how I would be accepted, stated Noriko Yo of Japan, but the peo- ple here were really nice, and it wasn't hard to find friends at all. It helped a lot to get involvedj' commented Glen Sumner of Calgary, Canada., Being in-the band gave me the opportunity to meet people the first day. Moving to a new school from a different country brought trials and anxiety. It also provided students, however, with broader understan- ding and an increased awareness that peopleare people everywhere. The friendship and new experiences made it all worthwhile 9 Mr Reid s early American History anecdotes amuse Norrko Yo of Japan and Krissy West it Q1 Q X l . ' X Q. x , 1 K ,' :g e z 4 5 . is ' i A 1 . so s Ka, K . sit 'fl E ,X , is .zgi M K . . , N ' ,. ,Y n KE i' ix ii 0 1 U ' I . c Q t 3 I f i K . I i ' . J . . . had i i I if ' ia ii-: 251 - . ii-ii . V 7 . ' ,- .K 7. is fe - ff ,- I. - 1 1 ' 1 . jg. :t I t ws . if Q C 1.1, , ' V' i ' ' if Q 5- Q N 0 gft . K: 2 . ,K SK! K ' 'E 5 , . , '. K ' t e of 4 e 1 is ' .. . 1 ,XA N ' . P wr su.. ' K .. KK: is K. K KK Ka 1 sg K rr K ff KKK K AKK K- i LK a .... . r t .... 3, so e t ee or , , H . Q t gi W V iw-sy Q: Y in is -Qf in ' in 1 if -if ,snr '- K w -..M an . e ' we . Q '.. .-f' K 'r' , t -.Ln QOAIZJOH' 611105 Photographer Mark Rhodes completes a job for deadline. ef. xg. hwy. A..- if 4 if Q Q l, in 'll N ,. f f N Chris Johnson g A Kennith Johnson Q Meg Johnson Q' '- i s x- -4 K' K hw 1 X r Q i Robert Johnson f JS A- f . no Roy Johnson l LmL K A N Robert Johnston sl-,fi ' ,Q 1 - V I K, ' 5 65 .B , x a David Jones Q' . -. 1 - g . A , Eric Jones 2 I Kim Jones x yt J .. W L X, 5 X ,f H - . Nggif ml, X N fgfa:.g:M:z,mu.-eil, . , 3 i n fs LoriJones ' J i Tim Jones if 1 X Tracy Jones 1 v Q Mike Jorensen Chris Kelly Scott Keppel Brian Key Missy Kidd 1' X fr: emi--X--a J .... if-. 'wr ws 1, . .s 4 ,A smgun A ig . -rs K A -, A I. ' sf - Q-Qi, M L W' f .f G i J ' J S 5 f F f J! if Q., y . im, Tami Kissam l X X , Ss Q x ff 1 is so 1. 434 ax ,Log X Ju, -.. A se -- - 'W'i', ' Ps, -. g I 1l-..f 1 ! X. 1 Aix X Q X ' O J., SX ' Jw J 5 if 5 gi I so ieiiw fe in .Q K 1 f ' .1 , 1 i' is 'Y ' N Q ,X Xu Y' i J 'ios J jeff Mafia Klein ' , A-f elk s I o Katie Kline Fritz Kloss Dan Kotten Hugh Kruggel Tom Kryka James Kurbat l ,J j James Ladman Tracie Lafer V-.,,, Scott Lamoree Michelle Lamoureux Karen Langley fx Diane Laws A DECA assignment inspires Cathy Carter to market her puppy. N 2 E Q. TA N u. S4 Jawa!! Kimberly Lewellen Rhonda Lewxs Zoe LEWIS Matt Lopata Allen Lopez Tracey Lovejoy Paul 1 ucht Make Lupnacca Jodl Lutz Wade MacNe1lle John Makela Darla Malchow Karm Manson Patti Marquez Carolyn Marske Anthony Mastrocola Cindy Matter Bob Matz Crescencna Maurer Mike May DHV1d Mayhall Janelle Mazen Mend: McArthur Pat McBr1de Kathy McCabe Kevm McCrary Mike McCreary Brad McCurdy Justme McDaniel Renee MCG regor Tracey McKee Txm McManus Celeste McMurr1n JoAnn McSpadden Patrxck McWhorter Scott Mehler Rise Melancon Dlane Methfessel Kendall Mlddlebrook Rlchard Mllburn Amy Mllls Helen M0mCll0VlC Mlllle Momcxlovxc Kathy Montalvo Dawn Mooney Barbara Moore Mlcheen Moroney 0l'0ll2y X? was s 'Ns.-fp gg? X is A serious welghtllfter, Gll Cnsneros works on his lengthy llftmg routme ,,.. sw-',,.,-A SKK ,Qi ' Mya, -. . 1 wk H, X, 1 en' .Y EQK, in I N 1. K - M k,. Xe N3 1 X f, X :egg ' 2' A V My Q ..l.y Z L, X . -::,. . , V L A :ff-Q gs.. L3 -ft , xi K ' f Q . y gf 3 t 4 A htee . A A E ' I n ag y W y ' s Q ' , 5 Q 5-E ' in gg A '- if X A Q33 A K ' j K Saws ' Q ' 4 K K -A .K I A ,,,,, ,ghd K K ' L 1 Qi' ' ki X 5 I X :Era S L ,...e L Ii- eff 'Q fb , Q 5 A . L ,ij 1 I 'ff ' 5 I n Vickie Mm ,Pl . N ii.- - A - . - 1 . . . Q . . A t e A y Q Q li: M x ,. . RW ,VI ,. 5 n A Q if i , X y is Q H X - of 3 1 l L N- A - X f Z3 1 ,., A W ttt i L ff E X-fr? 5. A. 'fs :ttf-r all Q XY My 1' 3 y! N y f R . Q ' 3 K K ' N 'xl 3 J a l A 1 - as P N S' rg A In 'Y :C D gf 5 15' X N , ' ' iafiaffix - , in X' ' ' - A 2 . ketf- , L 1? at - e l K . . . U is nr v- X Y A' W' ii f af . 5 i ' -- , I KK 4, X l 't 5 . 1 9 . :I Q .- w 4 S Q X A rx - I ' 7 f U? Kx. ' X l 252 Juniors 065l'l'l6ll'l Cll'Yl6lC end Bernie llii DeLatorre and Teresa Sherer make last minute ' if if 'ons on the Homecoming display. . preparatl Scott Mossman Paul Mulhern Larry Myers Kate Neuhelsel J 1 N u ie euman Craig Newton Hren Nguyen St N l eve ico Robin Nichols Judy Oldenburg Shelly Olin D O lick - ' M 5 A ' . , Q . 1 awn r , -. L' H Dennis Owens ' x A ' V 7 ff M , I Manny Padilla I . ,, , . 'L Q Q , W Malaura Page H , I fl' 'I' 7 Q H ' V f WK Roger . xi Y f .wif 5 I I X 1 Wm Pamachena A ,k if' M. 0 unf Wefancon . ecafkcl ao nergefic, onerif by jrienola, jeaclzerri 132 Rise Melancon pring vacation turned into e tragedy for the Melancon family. While on a trip to London Rise Melancon contracted a rare virus. She was hospitalized with convulsions and slipped into a diabetic ycomag she passed away three days later. if Well known for her ability to tell jokes, Melancon, a graduate of Connolly Junior High School possessed incredible energy and honesty. Her personality attracted many friends. As a teacher assis- tant to Bob Beatty, math teacher he instantly noted that she was con-r stantly in a good mood and was conscientious. p H Her work as an TA. was ex cellent. If she was ill one day she would come early the next to be sure the work was completed recalled Mr Beatty. Like any other teenager Melan con was interested in football games racquetball movies and dances. College a possible career in accounting and an apartment 1n Tennessee where she lived before coming to Arizona six years ago were all .a part of Melancon s future. McClintock mourns the loss of Rise Melancon 4 1 r . 'i A . C - H . 1 u 1? all 1 . ,ft 3 i ... X 1 1 Q I . l N ' Q f ff' 2 ,MM 2 H I In 66 - , . , , 57 9 , - 9 7 . I I K , a , Q . 5 9 , . 3 Q.. E. 9. T 'CQ la p papp-Qoderfa p Scott Papp - Sheryl Parke s , MikeParks i K' P tt im a erson - Shawn Patterson X is Pam Paule .X ' Tom Peck Barbara Perez David Peterson. '- Katy Peterson - - r Arlene Pheiff Q I f . Michele Pfost ' i Ph Qs . x . . 4 if 'il gi 6 1 6' f Quan am . Rada Pilipovic Ski Q if sa' in ' Qi , 2 . ,m1- 1 s Q Rodney Pitts . -I if . John Polk 'I r f Kerynne Porter A a Denise Potwora - Renee Provost - Kevin Quick ,- Gary Rasmussen xl f., , Q cf , .,-. :,s,.,MN Bolikaffone I Charles Reynolds Mark Rhodes I t Tammy m f Richardson 7' .I ima Ring Tina Roberts R . M 4 ' r ' is 'I i .ff 1'-E , 'l x' X Q My . s . lk 5 x i r if 0 Q -. . 1 an . it 4 Gift J . i t U fi ' ' f . 2 .g .ft X ,- M. ,Q .. f A ' , 1 Na? - 1 - N' ' ' s fl 5 .: . ix sir if I l S-sl X ff? S.. s -A 'ix' JT, no 'R' L if 7 v E WarzLe: nano, Jgccwlemica, Clzoir, 66165 4' t would be hard for me to think of anything Ilve en- countered so far that hasn,t been interesting. Carolyn Marzke would have tried I just about anything. Musically inclined, Marzke has played the piano since age three and recently joined A Capella. The athlete in Marzke has drawn her to swimming and tennis, since age 12. A self-titled in- curable bookwormj, Marzke boasted the number one ranking in the junior class with a grade-point average approximately of 4.61 Marzke claimed to have a laziness that keeps me from pratic- ing as much -as I should g however, this hasn't stopped her from winn- ing various piano competitions. In the junior level at the Phoenix Sym- phony Guild Concerto Competi- tion, Marzke placed first. For two years, -she also received the piano award at the Northern Arizona University Music Camp. She ad- mitted, I hate performing because I get a dreadful case of buttrflies, but after a successful performance, Ilove itll' In January, .Marzke received her preliminary Standard Achievement Test scores to discover that she had qualified as a National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist with an accumulative score of 213. Other academic achievements included the Freshman English Award and fifth place nationally in the Na- tional French Contest on the first- year level. In the future, Marzke hopes to pursue a medical career at either University of California at Berkeley, Stanford, . Cornell or Harvard. Carolyn e' Marzke enjoys interests. gli? mf- ge 5 X Q K if P S lgogerfa-Smi Lori Beckstead, Kurt Tingey and Karen Sholz proudly display their apparel. ...ti I I, S if? 7 X S -W at . ei - 11- kk. .: 4 . L' 1 K '-gs. . 5 H , p 5 Q .xv 5 , mm-KX W P--X H MJ i A J -fi:-f 'I R' -. lr , ' 5, f i lpp s as lplll S s o 1 rlrp R o e. f R . , l llll i ,,:, pll r .Q M so if 7 - li .l.' , -' R -5, 1. , 1' ', Q I it X N. ... .4 Iri 1 l QM ' -e ff? A gf ., ft' ' 1 i , , r ' ' E M i 05 .Ja X l S A i .p . S4 ' X. 8 . l S I ld X is i f S 'L N ' .p .ff '-'mire f' 5 S sg Tift 1- -X, is . J R , gif, As Charlie Charger flaunts the Buff mascot, the crowd approves. Tisha Roberts Dawn Robertson Anne Marie Rogers Patrice Romero Tray Rouss Irma Ruiz Yolanda Ruiz Maria Sanchez Christine Sanders Shana Sawyer Cathie Scannell Tom Schmit Don Schneidmiller Karen Scholz Scott Schusler Dean Scott Richard Settles David Shannon . .- Mike Shea Todd Sheldon Eric Shell Bridget Shelton Teresa Sherer Carrie Shew Lynn Shuck Becky Shultz Bill Shumate Mike Sigmon Mark Sloan Lori Snyder Beth Smith Dan Smith .wogun 1' S. Y E. 53 T ND LII nf. .gmiflz-jrauegdeavl Darin Smith Jennie Smith LeeAnne Smith Sandy Smith Rich Solar Shawn Somers Steve Spracale Kelly Sprenz Leslie Starr Mike Stephens Susan Steppe Gary Stewart John Stih Juli Stone Jodi Stratman Glen Sumner Kathy Sumpter Dewane Tabbot Tom Talbot Kerry Tallman Rick Tamburo Leona Tang Felicia Tanori Vince Tapia Paul Taylor Mike Territo David Terry Robert Teschncr Greg Thelander Shari Thomas Jaqueline Thompson Heather Till Kurt Tingey Bruce Tinsley Yadira Toma Ellen Toms Andy Trainer Michele Travelstead 256 Jumors During the Bruin clash Brooke Brinlee awaits the outcome of a crucial play. . K I :Elly J: I in SS . x N ,,,,S NS, S1i,- ,, S Nm '- 55 25 1535 gfS,S,s 5 I ' 9 Q a S S ..A, A 5- - S iz - V S- L S -.-- I W K '5 F is .S S, -,. N ff 5 A S 5' A I S, QE? U 7 V L Armxwr.wf4fSask ff P b 1: 3 SS -' ' it he Q V S , S ,. -- 'I px S , 5, ' fi ve S Q Ma, 3 e h 5 g y 4 s if L S in .. L 'E' 'f St? S J 5 H S ' leee 1 Q' ' s ,S S S, S -fry, llii -6, S Sr f - I M - I S ,.,. A x 'gnilif i, 4 .S S fi' QS S: S' Q ' fi eg X- X 5. i ,,:. 5 K .H S Si, Q Q x J S 'Q S J- 5 S ,S - itee' f Sy 1 -:X . S S S-i. Sc ,.- S f S ' .Sq , Pi 'vf S,fS5 '3 i ::.,1,S, . 5. my SS N X ' y . S Si ,Q S S Q '- A ff , , Sy S- 2- V if-' S 1 S Spy, :S t S S ,S ,S S S Sim . , l ii ' '-A f 1 ' RSS S S kj tk . Q. is- Q 95 . If 2 7 S, x 1 u - J S - 3 - S X S S f A , Q-S SS X M S 1 it-Q I S . 6 1 E 4 . X ' .. S by . ,, .mi S ' I Q3 R to in , ,. kSS ' I in ' 5 J-Sf S S ,Sag .. 1 jrelrearne- izic , A A x , O . Q iz , pi, .V my t C don Cllflrf p06LilOl'l cn Ul'll0l 0 yl'l'l,7lC5 5 ualifying for the Junior llllli T l e l l X' j OlyI1'1plCS WHS 21 pI'0gI'CSSlVC Mike Treheurne fe step for Angela Wilson, junior. She r it ' is iiiiii Q advanced from varsity volleyball to 9' the Junior Olympics. Tryouts tested Wllsonls skills and reactions W ' 1n game situations. After meeting these qualifications, p she was rl pp accepted, Mike Treffers f The season went from December to June, with three-hour practices twice a week besides having tour- , naments. Two groups of 9-10 p 5 .l.qT i players compiled the Junior W p e Olympics. Q y Excellent experience is what y l Maryrvale-nine X H Wilson felt she received from this is 4 program. The coaching staff, con- st i-structed of ih1ghly+ranked coaches, - r combined many years of ex- r p l perience. Wilsonis tournaments , l J l gave her a chance to accomplish a 1 p wide range of traveling. I want to Levrwfwlles , s, , go far in volleyball and th1s IS the s y r ' ,Q perfect chance. Meanwhile, W1lSOH,S goal was to y p qualify for r the Junior Nationals T O which were held out-of-state. This Q . ft 1 program prepared p1'0m1S1I1g y While practicing for the Junior Olympics held in E, W ' June, Angela Wilson focuses on her skulls. Patricia vaueg Q r at etes ort e ymplcs. p, t l g 1. Zeiiill ll . p Raymond Vargas 4 , . . , A 1 ,, S: , , . .gk K hi V f fi- .'::, Q 5 L O ' if sa at een ernon 5 , ug A -, A- . ' i tx I 55 Y Steven Yxiclflers f' a-i. Lf fri - s stef l a era i R ply llrl l uf L r pr S S Doufgwauace A SX J U 3 X I Kelly Watson , -p X Q 5 p Mark Waugh A r i-if O li K I ' , , J p - K Q l . -. . p Jeanne Wellnitz H n 2 , rf X A .r EH'-' f' Krissy West ' A E n 1 r :fi ,Q - A i f ,gfgx , V f 'O -- Kenny White W' rrr, ' r O X at , T ' hw' kh at isrr rrssreee s rlrr W 2 l lllindiidlli . r g , K, ' .r eeer err i .Q Bobbie williams , 1 1 , Robin Wilson s i f 4 A X J fl Qi ff is Q A RQ ttii - - W Debbie Wolfram 5 A t 1-Ep me U Exl gp ,gy A p 5 gr Q ,f -. .s V Julie Worley Vi O O sf , jf , I an O T h Y U s l g I f ff as A X f 1 O fe ' Vizclbil- Yggter J 1 X Noriko Yo 521 Y' -t iei . A K .,,-k V .Brett Young V . Aw O 'Ms i .,',i,.7' 'O ' O ,V ' ' Om, A. J-a t ,A My , , ipp Ri rl is Zarembinski X it , t a Jody Zlzlc Juniors-257 Kim Liberante ignites the crowd. P t' bl M k W'lk' d Dgb. Kim Bigler executes a smash to win a point. rac :ces ena e ar a mson an bieR ' Xpanded SCAQJULJ fter a year of being just freshmenf' the class of '84 found themselves more at easein high school surroundings. Perhaps it was the prospect of that long- awaited driver's license, or merely the fact that they had made more friends. At the start of the year, the Sophomore Class seemed ready for anything. Many joined clubs that held interests for them. Others par- ticipated in sports or intramurals. The general involvement in their school increased during the second year. Led by Kenny Pilcher, presidentg Toby Crawford, vice presidentg Tracy Shearer, secretary-treasurerg Andy Saban, boys' representative ezmchek to offer a top performance. lgedug of Experience, ncreaaecl Opfiond to student councilg and Patrice Ca- bianca, girls' representative to stu- dent council, the class sponsored numerous projects. Being responsible for planning entertainment and competitions for pep rallies left many officers with a harried schedule. The class spon- sored a dance during the earlier portion of the football season. Sell- ing the traditional Christmas wishes and a Valentineis Day pro- ject earned additional funds. Much of this money the the class spent on various projects such as the Homecoming scene which involved a castle constructed of tissue flowers. Towards the end of the year, a 1.1 Exhibiting bumping, Andrea Wozniak aids the Chargers in defeating Chapparral. if vit' ' .E Y 1 E. H Richard Long rushes for a first down. major concern of the officers wa the preparation of next year' Prom. We need to start planning ahead of time so that when the tim comes, we will be readyf' addeo- Patrice Cabianca. A running total of spirit point was kept throughout the year bj student council. The tradition theory of underclassmen rankin low in spirit was broken by th' Sophomore Class when they cam- out on top. The participation o the class has improved, co mented Sara Owens. Cooperatio among students and administratio guaranteed the successful year. , ,.. ..,, A KZ . SS5,XNT X' if V V fuss cnurml' 5 ' 1-Q Proving that concentration is important 1 running, Pat Gwinner finishes a race. grants!!! l'racy Shearer prepares notes for a biology experiment. Taking a break from a Chandler football game, Vendy Wood satisfies her appetite with fry bread. A X With advice from Mrs. Winterberg, Jennifer Malouff corrects errors. l ,l ve K y K ,, 2 , M . it Q 1, Front row: Patrice Cabianca, Tracy Shearer, Sara Owens. Back row: Toby Crawford, Kenny Pilcher, Steve Lemons, Andy Saban. ' Kirsten I-Iaried, Kathryn Sumners and Kathy Wira explain class projects. L, 2 ' 2' Vi N R Q Sophom .!4QlC4l'Yl:J'B6ll'L2l' Laura Adams L Angela Allen S -V A L A L Kim Amjadi Tiff k',-. LL I -fs if L L - Cris Anderson L ' 1 if ..:. L L 2, i L , -52 E ,,, Kris Anderson M - Es zrr 5.3 I4 L A I Qi Neal Anderson L t LL . ..- rv .L m,,.r f B Tal Anderson L . 4, wg XL it . QL Qmhgny I 5 -'Nr ' L -' r rlsulanv rrrn ' , rrrr A ...f A .L ' rr sg Chris L L 1 L. .L ,L L L, ,L Armendaring L if bkll L s ,,.. Marie Armenta ' L 7 S K L i ff . L p I 1 David Arthur if of-WL - I 5 '95 - g L 'X L LL 552' M, to L L 1 Michelle s 'R t 5 I N t I r I dd'r if e I gil fi' 1 l' Atherton V ' L ' I f,,,.,f xv I' WiLLL S- rr x Kim Auer -' r GL, ' ii ' . if ' QA ' ' L ' Jenny Babb V - , .2 gn I L 5 ' Ed Babcock , L , ag ,J L 5 gg ig Q Margie Babcock .qfccgrifevl Jdfkife Ouercomea Z?acL .gnfury ate in January of 1981, Heather Gilstrap, sophomore, bounced back from a serious back injury to win the Polar Bear Junior Tennis Tour- nament. Earlier that month an unexplained back injury Loccur- red during a tennis match. I wasn't able to return to the courts in top form again really, until June. It was terrible and I had to wear a back brace for a while, recalled Gilstrap. Influenced by her parents, Gilstrap, at age nine, initiated her tennis career. My mom and dad would go to the club to play Susan Bader Patrice Bailey and eventually, I went with themf' she remarked. Sisters Julie, 184 and Courtney, llg also play tennis. ' ff 1 Besides the Polar Bear Tour- nament, Gilstrap has captured many other awards. When she was 11, Gilstrap triumphed in the Southwest Tournament in the 12-year-old division. Gilstrap's tourneys have carried her across the nation. A few sum- mers ago she traveled in a na- tional tourney from California to Ohio and Florida. There, she ranked 53rd among close to 200 girls. Gilstrap returns with a strong forehand. Lana Baker Steve Baker Diane Balcerzak David Ballantine V? tm, ig I 'fe Lori Baniszewski 'iiiJ' Elaine Barber J, ali' 5? Roxanne Ivory and Matt Smith sit one out at the juniors' post-game dance. 260-Sophomores gClI'fLOAl'l'l0lll' .4 6'U'll'l0ll l Brian lienskeylsophoniore, cleans up after hawking at a football garne. l ,K W fanine B . Bafibfl UMW B B if Q., , 3 Greg Baxter ' , 5 'W 'N Teri Beck f Q J, 1 B ,B in a l . - A Pat Begley , B B Jerry Bell if me V Robyn Benicasa 'B li l lfyl fl l i ii. t V f fax Allan Bennett f ? V r , ,.,.A Steve Benrubi N ' , ' Elizabeth Bentley B' : My - -Q.. 145' .3-5' B 'I Y V X B B n lo 6 B.. ' ' ,V or ,I , yy Kim Bigler QV 'l ,XV i Kxb' Christine Blasko - f V VV V i f A '. L' , VV V VV V BV '-f if l Ll , V V Susan Blazzard , , of ,,., A . l,,, nnl Mike Bochene ' ' B B BNC I . .R XL l l B l l,.,,,,all.,,e',gW.a ,ff Shar0r1B00ih l M li ' B B my A :,, M V , V , l . , Wwwifw V hy. K A Ve 'A Ig W' 'l 4 fa W ' We xr l 1 R Debby Bauvier S' ' V p f? V r Diane Bowden 2 W Q 1 N , r ,WV Tim Brady H V V. .ff 5 Richard A Breuninger VV We - A ,.,,, Scott Briggs V VV ? 15, fg,V , , L, Larry Brown ' 6 ,, . ,V y, , 1 we a , g 3 ,lx Kelly Bush Patrice Cabianca ' Steve Cahill B if 4314 ll ., I ll 'A ll , KellyVCain A Carrie Calfee ' V ,V V V A Adam Camizzi , fv. v- VV im V V VV 47' W M? 7 Mark Campbell - , Susan Campbell V V w Sara Cannon , , jfae ,1 VV 5 V , Q ESU eoncessions enable Barren Cervantes lto ,augment his finances. 'B V ' B' Sophorriores-261 WIOFQS Sop C4 'S :- O S 3 2 4 Crffffvff-35am -s 't Brian Cardott Rick Cardoza Alison Cartwright Matthew Cary Brian Case Chris Caulfield Tom Ceal Darren Cervantes Ann Chandos Mark Chatham Alice Ching Mark L Christensen L Brian Christian Dawn Clegg Christine Cling Beth Coking I Deirdre Coles Cheryl Colley Brad Conover Julie Cook Chris Cool Arnold Cornejo Kevin Carre Gordon-Craig f Nikie Crawford Jenny Crockett Toby Cfofford Eve Crossman Connie Cruise Laurie Culler Stephanie Culley Patti Curry Sherry Curry Debbie Cutler Kathy Cutler Jane Dahlgren David Dales Jimmy Davis 'Si N2 , t do C3 it ii s S tyrii X, eeee s's-i f X tirs is syyy , , se' . t,::.. 1,-Fin, .L .. ,gi , A i, in 3 ' s 5 C IX iyyy L, C K ,. , fi ii ri' Q Q21 ' id -Q.t a s v ' i ':--ii S i s ttt ti, C ' S is C so -'t - e Qs xx K ' , ,I N Q -:... , 3 ' N xg. 1 s ,i.i , ty X A C X, r y C X so if fs x Steve Lemons and Deedee Coles enjoy Sadie Hawkins decorations. si ! '! Xi P4 ,M :era N we gi I Lt- Q V ff fx n , 'N f .sr S is , 5 I flu' .-1.5 as fii V fi a Q it .fi 'X K. 'Fi C' , N Q r yill f 195 six . I l ' , if it i. . l , 2 . , 2 . an x . lx at t 3 ze' H- 4 Ye s A x Q3 vs i eeuer-:byer Nelson Deever Q..-S f Q Q Richard Delaney Lisa Dicieco 3, -A Eric DeFrancesco - Julie Doller W ' W 1' Tracey Doller I Andy Donledy - Tom Dorscher K .House I' L fdclclifioha gwbne ' ' Y arisen ophomores learne to v. turn ordinary household chores into money-making jobs. Housecleaning, babysitting, lawn mowing, yard cleaningand pool maintenance were just a few jobs obtained by underclassrnen. Weekend dates, the latest fashions, a first car, records, and movie and: concert tickets often exhausted the money earned. For example, ,Scott Morrison and James Raab worked long strenuous hours on weekends during the sgimmer. The twosome advertised around their neighborhood and before they eluded trimming hedges, lawn mowing and general repairs. The finances helped in meeting ex- pensive car payments. Morrison and Raab acquired new skills as the result of encounters on the job. Overall, girls ,favored babysitting. D Lori' Baniszewski remarked, Babysitting taught me how to handle many different situations? Work gave students more in- dependence and freedom. With the added income, students were able to acquire some of their wants. Having a job also forced them to accept responsiblities. 'f knew it numerous. neighbors were Sue Bader concluded, Working Julie 018011 muses a Pre-SCh00ler- seeking their services. These rn- for money inspires you to work! 51 B' Ron Douglas gi Cathy Dryer 2 '11 C4 55' i S o A Hx v X ' V X Jeannie Duke Lynne Duke W 7 'ii . . 'iii' ' I ,S , 3 r I D, A' 5 i?'fff ,sxwsyiiiiii 2 T Dana Duncan M J! V John Dunsford , 5 A Q... ..-. . y p Dehbieynurbin e Veronica V 6 bm Dusseau . . A' ,V ri- o , , 5 A gk kb s d it is '- D 0 Cafeteria work demands an amoimt of responsibility from Andy Saban. Sophomores-263 0 myL5fl 6l 9l ClA6ll'l'l. Nancy Dykstra Doug Edwards John Eles David Eske Andrea Esqner Michelle Fanfarillo Brian Fenske Mark Ferrel Rodney Fiscus Tracey Fisher x V, VV ,V g Al1F,s'VVt A. cf1,,44:.w-ff 'Q -FZ F 'F C it After school, Sara Owens attends a Junior Classical League meeting. if 1 9 I Tami Foote VAE F ,I V Paul Fralin V V V F .V Nate Franklin V' A V VV -5 V, r S T 'Y V Vicki French .QQ V' b ' V - A 'S Michelle V MV F V V F 7 3 F VV 3 FYCSNCY -iri ' ' A FF V S it if I '5 1tEeF ,ali I ' L' 1 FF I F 1 .3 Michele Gibson W' ' X 5 ' X 'it Heather Gilstrap VF - p V V F V Eg Kerri Gimbel ft' V , F V Tim Giron E V t X ft fa .. V1 ff- Timmy Glynn X V' ', I - . '. V115 f Fl F Q- 'X 1 Michele V V. F ' -ul LW - V F Va Goodman .1 aff 1 ,V T ' fel 4 4 Vi ,mn y V Gayle Gordon FF 5 Frl' X V j VV'V f 'Q Vi v F V f JOY Graham V 7 ' at ' . 21 J F 4 F i i 264-Sophomores ibeferminafion promlofa By Calla Jo fter a lifetime of fighting a weight problem, Stacey LaValle, sophomore, shed 30 pounds over the summer. I was always on one diet or the other, but this time I simply said to myself, this is itg I stuck to it, explained LaValle. At five foot two and a half in- ches, LaValle boasts a slim size three in place of size nine. t'The weight loss really affected my at- titude in a very positive way. Not that I was always depressed before, but now that I am at my ideal weight, I really feel better, mentally and physically. Fm not as self-conscious as I used to be canit say that Pm not pro- my achievementj, express- ed Valle. jjltirfy-lQouVna, JOM LaValle's strict menu con- sisted mainly of fruits and vegetables and did not include the use of any drugs. I don't want to take any pills because I felt that it really wouldn't have been my willpower but the drug that helped me lose the weight. That way I probably wouldn't have had the same kind of self-satisfactionf' Keep yourself busy and don't give upf' urged LaValle as ad- vice for other dieters. An avid athlete, LaValle hiked and did numerous sit ups during her months of weight loss. Not following any special diet plan, LaValle simply 'twatched what I ate. I Long dedication is worthwhile Stacey LaValle, who loses three sizes. hive 1511, . if 1 .ik-fr uf, if L Y ,Rf if . E? f .r X., .5 xx ,-Q .VE 1, 5 .. in . -2 it .. i Nia . Q exf- .qyq X Q Q. ,Q , - ' rg . N, .,....,,, N,,,,w' ' r if Jack Gravel Gayle Gray Chuck I F Greenwood A it f H g, ' 'X , . Nleg Gully , David Gurley Chris Gurney :' Jon Gustpson Pat Gwinner - I . Joseph Hagan l Shauna Hall Kirsten Haried Daniel Harp David Harper r V Craig Harry I Kelli Haukeli rg- hh r 6 Q r , X ' E 3- of-qw' H Stephanie Culley and Nancy Mitchell dlscuss spmt shirts H, f g- is Michelle Hay 2 - Kelly E H Hendrickson to yyhh H rrr Q y fi if if 5 ' s so H, H lf' g g I W of is Sam Hernandez Erin Higgins 1 Pnt Higgins 'x. ,: ,,: N X Susie Hinrichs 1 y 5 ,.,l L, . t ..' ..------H fm-........ ,,, M' ' l-- - Pat Hoddy V if y Brendallfioffman KA . ,kj fM,,..n . x. 7 x ' V t - 52 9' 4 - ' ,.'.,l ' -f ,rlll I s,,,,l-W If Dana Holman . , up , ,,,, .f X , ssss -E X 5 . 293 l.tshxQia:. 2' 3 Mary Wickam utilizes free, class time to schedule a picture for yearbook. Sophomores-265 Jlvlopleirw- Sandy Hopkins Robert House Jim Hudson Richard Israel Roxanne Ivory Jeff Jacobson Susie Janssen Lisa Jenson Matt Joganich Brad J ohannsen Kurt Johansen Angela Johnson Danny Johnson ES K Q E Q 'EN Rita Johnson 52 Robby Johnson Dane Johnston Lisa Johnston I Janet Jones Steve Kamins Ron Kathe Anne Kelly Jay Kelly Kara King Karen Kirkham Kathy Kisner Kathy Knoell Brian Kochert Troy Korkosz Cal Krieger rieger fi' six. -Lw,,Q1xg? F 1' 5' A , :fi 5 I 3 4' .s. sf s E is 13 0 'mi 5 fir X 5 ix X -ir t. 'Rs R 266-Sophomores 6' .gf , Wq,gI'l6ll'I. James Kuschel r 3 Demetrios ,Y 1 -A V Laloudakis , J, 'Ye ,R 5 ' ,fi I 1 'W V gf' 5 A Laurie Lanyon Q, ,yr , p ' i I ig, , Stacey LaValle P I . J.. if 1, V, 2 - Katie LaVelle X p . f 1 ,. Jeanne Lawless fi P Lt, :P 4 i f W ' . .4 X Steve Lemons ' p , 1 z P' if, M it , , Tammie Leraas t rior to the reularfootball season, Anthony Parker, sophomore, surprisingly found himself being moved to the varsi- ty level. Parker replaced David Donahue after an injury. I had never thought of being on varsity as a sophomore, stated Parker. Coach Karl Kiefer decided to place Parker on the varsity roster in order to add depth. Keeping an eye on upcoming players is one of Coach Kieferis coaching strategies. Hebecomes aware of younger athletes through Pop Warner, freshman football and P.E. classes. The exceptional ability of Parker was noticed by xfra .7aLnf.14aluance5 parker fo qjamify Kiefer and other varsity coaches. We wouldn't move a player up if we were unsure of his perfor- mance, concluded Coach Kiefer. In the opening game of the season against Tempe, Parker proved his ability to perform. The sophomore running back took the ball to the Tempe ,12- yard line for a 76-yard play. This set up the first touchdown of the year. Unsure of how his older teammates would react to his presence, Parker was, however, generally accepted as any other athlete. t, K ,, ., . M, , k 5 A .. - is .. ,r I - Ls- ,n,,,,-- ,sv s , - s 1,1 ' N' ' ' 4 x A, - ' - 'Qs-Qt . . ' Q -f Y - Anthony Parker exhibits rushing skills. Amold Levario Richard Lewis - L ' '- - Kim Liberante Paul Lidberg Debbie Lippert ., 1 Kim Little ' ' Jillene Lofgreen 'ci' ii? , 2 Q ,Yi .q' ' 4,, ' ' 5 ' ' ' ,tu x , , . A-. n ft 'J I at A s I i ,N r fs 1 , , ef sk X Michele Logan Patricia Long Richard Long fi V A challenging biology lab confronts Pat Gwmner as he absorbs the directions. .M , ,,,, . , p , I , M , . . 1? gi Jeff Lowe Carol Lu Mickey Lugenbeal Joe Lupo Matt MacLean Annette Magnan Q rs. Y , 17? K 44, af f f Vi Z.. ir' Z L 'Y , Y? it if K RH Y, 05 01110 'S' 'B af- 0 , 5 , .ppp P. - , .X p p Q 1 4 V , - , i lv 2, S ophomores Wankerz- Wonaughfon Vivian Manherz A Q E g Yao-Chin Mao I 1 ' ,..: Bill Martin as o a i ,,. gg. f f '- y A a ra- Kris Martinez if ,jg g ' . 1 , . 1 . ll Bryan Martyn t L I ' ' 1 I - 4 -' Ron Marzke 5 AL-o Q ' , I I N I i I i K .. Karla Marx 1. ' ' K .5 o o A Mike Mastrocola Timberly Matson Tyrone Mayberry sg Dawn McCallum ,J 1 'Q of X 'S 8 Dennise . I ' I McClellan . Kathy McCook W 5 zii Shawn McCourt . X E 9 i t Paul MCCT63' ouufer glcoaen Sophomore ommie ebby Bouvier proved 'to herself as well as everyone else that she was truly first class when she was the only sophomore chosen topbe on the pom linef - I really didnit know anyone when I first made the line. Most of the girls were already good friends. But after camp, I became more relaxed and had a really good time when I was around themf' stated Bouvier. In the four days she spent at camp in Lalolla, Bouvier receiv- ed four superior ribbons. I was surprised I caught on to the dances so fast. Camp was a real experience and I'll never forget it, said Bouvier. Michele - McDonald I i On arriving home from camp, Bouvier along with the other girls had the rest of the summer off. She then worked on her swimm- ing skills, as she is also a varsity swimmer. in The start of football season went along with the start of early morning practices which meant making up new dances and flag routines. Bouvier was reluctant at first at teaching her steps. UI wasn't sure the other girls would like my style, but no one ever said anything bad about themf' commented Bouvier. Pm, really glad I've had the chance to be on pom. It really taught me how to get along with all types of Debby Bouvier acknowledges the au- dience during a halftime show. people. John McGinn ff A ,. . v Joy Mecionnen . ' ,V I Patrick 6 McLaughlin - ' i 'i s ' Leslie McLendon I G Ron McLin D In 1 AV 'i:f 2. Bill McMullen Julie Monaughton , . Gayla Gray disagrees with the Chargettes' decision of attending a tournament. Simulators prove useful to Tim Brady in attempting to adopt the habit of defensive driving. ,Q I ,i X WML-Orff. kn- .xy A l 4 x i 'f'l'liS5 ' i ri -W i ix 5 ,- ', . f J 'R o ,felff to e e, r we , 'ff ef i 7 i W if . .xg af ff- -,,, K ik! iff i' Qi . ii , ' i'i 'i: x. . ' -: -, I 1 v ' 3' T .LLK Q . i '- S V Q F . ...N ' - M A-Q fn. 'Nl ii, nk N LK'k VX xg i ki'. .p x Hg L 53 T ., -11:4 viii N ' M r fi S as I -, ,f 'i i iw . gl if fi E if K air' x 'f Y f N Halloween prompts Robby Johnson and Susie Hmrichs to dress up. Becky Merkle Jim Mermis Todd Merriam Steve Mezzio Karen Milewski Carrie Mitchell Leanne Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Matt Mittelstedt Karl Mohr Jason Monkelien Eva Monsey Joe Montalvo Jeff Mook Julia Moore Robert Moore Rhonda Moreland Scott Morrison Larry Nevitt Allan Newman Rick Nichols Pam Norton Chris Nuckols Richard Null Paul Nunez Jim Olsen Brian Olson Julie Olson Debbie Orth safowoqdog E? 'B B'- O E 2 i 'S' NO podinaon-lguaaef X Jeanne Robinson Chris Rodriquez Jennifer Rominger Erica Rosner Kara Rossini it Gaining extra yardage against Maryvale enables Rich Long to give McClintock a Erst down. E zi J . .il- , Wendell note 2 N Chris Rousculp 2,5 ,H fy .,., - . Wi ' L Tracey Rouss Q , fri' A g ' , Y ' . V, ' 'M . V Laurie Rowan g 1 v . i 1' ' ? 2 Lori Rudolph I X ' ,Q E ,ff Richard Ruggles ff' M-at 'lf ? K, ni' ,' ' , , J ' X V, it V lk. Q il2reta2Rupp g 'er , C 1' - ' i I . t W -A en -.usse ' K. ' f t 1 , ft . 'vv' . K 2 - ' . mira C! 5 Z - ff' C! C' rr ' G55 XC9 5 U1 Cl leff, 6155 0I'l'll96' L l0l'l I nthusiastic sophomores played an outstanding role while routing for the Chargers. During the past years, the class spirit had declined, but the class of ,84 proved that they would change this. Students en- joyed cheering chants and yelling for class competition. I really enjoyed the assembliesg they let everyone give the Chargers support, com- mented Adana Reynolds. During pep rallies, student council sponsored spirit promp- ting games and activities. Class competitions quickly grew in popularity. Aside from class cheers, sophomores participated in games such as chin-to-chin orange pass and cowboy, new wave and sweat suit dress-up days, and contributed to class funds through the sale of spirit links. The sophomores have been great, stated Kenny Pilcher, class president. There was always a high level of participa- tion, which made pep rallies successful. Although most cf the sophomores agreed that the pep rallies were exciting, the majori- ty thought they should have lasted longer. Other students said that they should have been held more often. I would have liked to have seen more pep rallies dur- ing the year,', added Terry Beck. The sophomore class rated high in attendance at pep rallies. Lisa Vanhorn and Jenny Turk take part in a class competition during a pep rally. Sophomores 271 homores lgafaff-.gclziek Karen Pallet! rr , ii Anthony Parker 4,17 Linda Parker ,A . ,,1A . , JOCY P35145 A 5' LI Q. ' .5 'wi M ' Michelle Parks' ,, N Q ffl-7 ' ' ' Qi Vlll 97 'Z fl Y David Parrish 1 -H e rrr ' 1 rV,, e s Dennis Parsons 5 , ,,,. 'K X! 1 ,N 2 i 'Q i Keenan Patrick V Ke NPN X ' i 'i V '- We ,r,, f K A X - ' r, i .... ....... as X i 1 Tim Patrick 7 .. 5 .L . 94ks.,f M, 'ram Patten A VV' ,xy 1- i Veronica Patten Mary .lo Patti r e,.,w C' ah gf, 1 4' ri ,vi .ici WX. , 4, , Yu fa N , 5, - , . Trying to improve her time before me.. tW , Becky Merkel strives to the finish line. :rrrs rir'. i Russ Pauken Sap Xi N I 50 S :- e 5 e Y 73 Lydia Payne Andy Saban ' Jim Sauve 1 w - Gena Sawyer .K ,,,a,,,..n, , ,,,. ,,h,, r.., , W Q . ., , Chad Sbragia 2 A , ' Y A K 5 t Tom Scaccia 5 'E 1 l N Q t 1 Karin Schiele K ff r ' ea lg . Vg y r r.., p 4 t '55 -1114... , ' ' -, e if e A lgeacfion l oor fopaiaing oflriving ge hen Congress began con- ' sidering a bill to move the driving age up to l8,xsophomores reacted negatively. Students felt that the driving age was perfect and sixteen-year-olds were responsible enough to realize the seriousness of driving. Most sophomores drove because of their need for transportation. lt gets kind of old asking your parents or older brother for a ride all the time, stated Lori Baniszewski. Although walking or bicycling brought the students to school, getting rides with upperclassmen also solved the problem. Car- pooling with an upperclassman is uncomfortable at first, but it's better than walking, concluded Monica Vernon. Sophomores also quickly ad- mitted that driving includes cer- tain drawbacks. Paying for gas and insurance posed problems as well as running numerous er- rands. Now that I have my license, it seems as if I am always running errands for my mom, commented Brian Case. Working through all these pro- blems the new drivers had no reason to complain. The respon- sibilities and decisions pushed toward them were easily set aside when Friday night came around and dad handed them the keys to the car. Sophomores liked the in- dependence driving gave them. I' 7 X J ' Q N .sei i rs : - . .4 Teri Beck learns about driving costs. i SCAML,-af!3lwmai Pat Whitlock, Paul Fralin and Dennis Owens bid on a slave. Y if . . 'N 3 F X U r .K 1. Q Nu ,sn ,er - ,,, e 1 K pq 1 ffl gy so at 'Elf Q xr i My ' ' ly K wxwgi I r .5 r SN 11 W' - L f 4 sl ? . all Class competition excites eager-to-win sophomores. ,. .. ,,,, - . . . , Xe S - .A if 1: 25 ,-Q .. gi 'r' xl se .,' K oonl, X? ogo ,7 W in s QR 'fr ififiiriii. . ' if ' YJ . er o ol r S S S232 y, .iii ir' X A AQ s S up-:mul ew-eww! ai' N X, K new' X .X .. as , . .. E 7 -fi H X I We ,S of V 3' .0 wx' 'TY Y ,i , . F' 5 Leslie Schillereff Greg Schmit Brian Schrunk Chris Scoggin Mike Scott Stacy Sears Brad Senitza Tracy Shearer Darren Sherrod Carol Shrock Paula Sidwell Lisa Slattery Becky Smith Matt Smith Mike Smith Stephanie Smith Tony Smith Stephen Soto Machelie Southerlan Jaime Sperling Jessica Sprenz Larry Steiger Sabine Steinback Debbie Stewart Roger St. John Mark Stuart Richard Stoudd V Lisa Sucharski Janine Sumner Kathryn Sumners Robin Swanson Pete Szabo Lisa Tamme John Tauss Micheale Taylor Greg Thielen ' Beth Thomas Rochelle Thomas Karen Thompson Terri Traynor dog SSNOIM Z' 'B 1:- 6 E 3 fi rv xi u.. S Qphomores NJ XJ A if: : u r e 5. Q N 9 llfldy' w05f0H Janine Tunay Andy Turk Jenny Turk Nancy Turnlund Kris Ufalusi Steve Vadney Domingo Valles Lisa VanHorn Angelo Vargas Laura Vcbber John Velazqucz Monica Vernon Lisa Villalobos Tracey Visser Diane Vizcarra Ben Wagner Erin Walker Vickie Waller Cory Walters Shele Weisbrick Brad White William West Ronnie Weston Ea Q,-. fl .Q Q vs I 7 4 -N is f 1 Kathryn Sumner, Kathy Wira, Kirsten Haried, and Katie LaVelle share Coronation plans. MN. . +3 i 3 X N llil K 1 J K- , i -r K f Ties of ea, a ' 'ls f K, 'Ni .. l:. f I R J x B . K li A P 1 AW 5 l . ls f x S fx 2 lil X Sl .N 5 E x .ii ,.-, . N. ss 2 . Q Q 3 we l s EE K E 3- , i ii. '... K is l X' 1 i Performances by the pom line during a pep rally entertain Debbie Lippert. 5 N .f 'MW-u, ,X A 'x px- , A . ff SF ' sg X O A s io, .ig W5 S, ffock- Zucco' Pat Whitlock Shelly Whittaker 7 -fy K ff g X . 4, Y 5 '-die if lll , ' it ia? Mary Wickham , Lesa Whorton Qffa X 1 t Mark Wilkinson David Williams tj, r VV gg tr ,,lA 1,,Z f lll if llll fi Brian Wilson . Rhoda Winsor L LL r. . , I In Kathy Wira Susie Wolfe Alan Newman holds his handicap down at Shalimar Golf Course. K sewer r added mongr.f4nfici,9afecl,9fem51 elief! An entire year of be- -ing classified as a freshman was behind the sophomore G13SS.e?tiWh6H questions ed about the most appealing aspectfof being arrsophomore, the popular reply was that they werenft 'fonly freshmen? anymore. ' Y i Other students shared an op- positesiiaivievigi Some sophomores missed the attention that came with being as freshmanfand added that the newness of school was lost. Many students used the exf cuse that they were just What did sophomores look for- ward to in their junior-and senior years? Answers varied from graduation, to ,varsity sports. Numerous students mentioned that they looked forward to being a licensed driver and to dating. Events and organizations that sophomores 'wereiiexcluded fromy but couldn't wait to become a part of, were Prom, Senior Ditch Day, Letterman's Club and Na- tional Honor Society. i Worn down from demanding schedules, .sophomores looked towards a fewer number of re- freshrnnv they made quired classes in their junior and mistake or when they faced an senior years. unfamlillafsrlfuafian- yyiry r Y rii ' y i , ' J , Xi ...rr M ,.-- fr,sr A ' U '- f X , i A : ? t 51 of l , ,ff S-Q: 4 5: Hoping to be ia varsity cheerleader, Jillene Lofgreen performs on the JV llllilt . 1 4- P i Wendy Wood Andrea Wozniak S y ,Andy wright 5 T31 s ' Erik Young e 4 .4 f Jennifer Young ' 5 f t Jim Young , Kerry Zapp - Corey Zucco X saxowoqdog ' Sophomores4275 I-5 tlfiwzmlafvaesa 9 7, Golng for the goal challenges Bnan Scholz A perfect forehand return contributes EP E 'QI'- I ,Mm L Karen Zuchovvskfs vvm over Tempe at 4 N 5 ,g,UL Con entratlon ands Don Kendall to take Zn uccedfi u ance, Wofcuafcon .J4 cl money makzng lljenfurea o a newly elected freshman student councrl member money matters appeared bleak Wlth no money rn the bank at the start of the year a S100 loan from Student Councrl 1n1t1ated the group s projects Wrth thls freshly acqurred money to work w1th the freshman councll qurckly started prepara trons on a dance scheduled for November The large turnout sur prlsed Rxchard Groppenbacher presldent who Sald We made S440 and we pard off Student Councll for the loan we strll had S340 for ourselves' The dance was very successful and ended our money problems Although we trred to earn money all year our frrst major pro ject was the Homecommg decora trons for our portron of sernor lawn, explamed Lresel Lunt, vree presrdent We had very good par trclpatron at our flower partles but a lack of tlme and mformatlon hlndered our project Desprte the somewhat unsuc cessful Homecomlng project cooperatlon and class sp1r1t proved the key to a successful year I th1nk that all of the freshmen are very enthuslastlc They are gettmg lnvolved and part1c1pated 1n all the act1v1t1es they can and that 1S whats rmportant commented Groppenbacher The Freshman Class has so much spmt' It really makes lt more fun and easrer to h er to a crowd that rs so rowdy' excla1med Deanna Prokopchak cheer captam They make pep rallles a blast to cheer at Our next project IS to sell small rnegaphones wxth the Charger emblem on rt We hope thrs wrll ralse more enthuslasm w1th the class and rnvolve everyone e plarned Brant Brlnlee, boys representatlve Secretary treasurer for the coun C11 was Janet Early and Peggy Davrs served as g1rls represen tatrve Flankmg the councll as Board of Supervrsors were Tlna McKenz1e and Joe Perez 'rx 1 i Randy Rausch enjoys playmg hrs rendltlon Dave Rayman's escape ends in a of The Lone Ranger at the M953 battle- Her creation pleases Judy Jones. touchdown. - n l Listening to Richard Groppenbacher's speech, student council candidates anticipate their turn during freshman class orientation. At the Tempe High pep rally, Jane Mills gains approval as she dances. flwii lil vm r ,mf s Liga: 1.4, -1 I, , fix is-lin ' A Q nm.w7g,'L5:t. gyaffff Ji Brant Brinlee l'6CeiV6S 8 few hints on being 2 senior. Front row: Brant Brinlee, Joe Perez, Rich Groppenbacher. Back row: Peggy Davis, Liesel Lunt, Janet Early, Tina McKenzie. uawqsaxd 277 ell Fres Duncan Aepli t - f I I f, Blanca Aguirre Owen Allen Ed Allison Vicky Allison p Steve Aloi Julie Alvarado .f4L2ggLfl gllCACtllClI'L Laurie Abegglen Paul Adkins ' , . 1. , suffix f, 'M 4 if It f . ,N .. Li. v ., 2, 'f Q t, 5, , it 5+ fr YoussefAlaoui ' I My t ' i ' f f I 1 '1 0 I sf , , 1' 1 . gy ' E , i T? , , sw , , , 3 y it to if 2 I 4 if at rl' E25 X th a iw, ' Michelle . , in , Alvarado ' - Keyvon Amjadi 1 Eric Andreasen Tina Anguiano Mike Arlinsky i's-- f f , 1, as ,x i ,r , ,, gf, , ,. 2. ,.., A llr x , W V, flla ' Lisa Arthur , , Q fe' iii y,s,.,gl or Q it y 1 - f',, 4,5 I k Y ,Qi Witte in arfy .Qarf Offers Skafer xcifingOufZzf 44 enjoy roller skating because A it is fun and exciting, asserted Stacy O'Donnell, freshman. Stacy learned how to roller skate before she was six years old. She wanted to skate just for fun, but in fourth grade she started taking lessons and became serious about her favorite sport. After perfecting her skating skills, O,Donnell started com- peting. I competed in solos and with varied partners in different classes for six months, commented O'Donnell. I could always find competition at Skate World. Stacy had the chance to turn pro- Leslie Atha Eric Aisoff Jackie Atwood Shawn Atwood -I . . Tina Baginski 'r Tom Baker I I ,,,, an Charles Barden Clint Barta f 2 -- X X if .... .. r ----- i -- Julie Bassett I- - Steve Beaver 1 ff - , Stephanie '22 A ,fe 'Q as Beckstead 5 ,ff N Melissa Bellerose ' X . I it K x i. A, Victor Bello j I g ' Scot Bemis ,L I Jon Benninger. if f Alex Berdeaux tele' Mike Betts Jeni Bietz - 1 - Tad Biglands A .' , . Joanne Blasko r Kirt Bloom A Joy Boehnlein ' Mike Boldue ' Melanie 1 1 I ' ' Boosamra fessional but wasn't that interestedg she decided to stay in intermediate to better her skills. She worked hard, and always found time to make friends. A lot of friends I have, I met by skating and com- peting? stated O'DonnelI. A O'Donnell owns her own skates and skates at different rinks throughout the valley, but likes Roller World the best. She has to take time out of her schedule to care for her skates. Oiling wheels, and polishing the boots help their appearance and they run smoother. Next time you see somebody skating by, it just might be Stacy O'Donne1l. gk jj ft 'Y If X X S Stacy 0'Donnell ponders skating. t ig fy i' f' fa, it P, Xi! A ,dreamt WEEK' r I it r i i , X ,tk 1 5 X A 'vi t iii . N A ,,, K M sew 5 F ' riiyz Req - + X 'V N My ,, , 5 M If gegjqwf -. iii 3 ' in E is A fi A, g ,X L ...... Greg Bradford ' . Q I e of M Leighton f , f T' if' if A l , jg Bradford - . Y 3 x W -A ft ' ,L Todd Bradshaw ,, j N 3 fi is . 3,-'r I E L g L . L . H Brant Brinlee Wt p ct, fl' affix Mft? ff'-2-it 2'-Y: I . lg , H . Becky Brown r i 'iiit r of I fs. ' ii 6 3'-'1': s ii iii iiiii - Roger Brown its l it 5 if s.0 ,a 4 r, ieii iiii f f as . Tina Brucato I Amie Buchanan N Xl lo '71 R in :- S fb z gbl0ClleL 66lll5ey , Jim Buechele vnvvv in l .l A L. Q -S Mary Bun Q4 ' ' in f-, ,N A , ' 81, , r John Bulla V' V V i wi ' ' 'Q ' 1' V 'T' ' Karen Burson I X- , ' Q - ' 1' -. . 4 Dan Bush 4., :X ' Q H A Katrina Bush m Q,-'A A-AMN , W is ' ,, Leo Calabro L ffm' iff, 1' 1 Paula Cargill L V V L Eric Carlson r David Carpenter we .fir George Cartwright I A fx Mike Casey X IP 3 .I ohn Causey E 3 vi?--'W Students review vocabulary, literature notes prior to the Hrst semester exam. Freshman, Richard Groppenbacker, brakes through Marcos' defensive line and brings McClintock to a winning score of 26-6. Freshmen-279 Eli Fres N no T '11 3 'A :- S 'Q : Clarks- Kathy Charles Carla Chavarria Brian Chittened Erin Christensen Ming Chung Paul Churchill Sean Clark Doug Cleary Roy Clemens Tina Clyne Chris Cocio Bill Colbert Miriam Colby , Sarah Colby Karenfole Vickie Collins Cindy Connolly Doug Cook K risty Cooke Bryan Cooperrider Michelle Corley Keith Corrigan Marnie Crawford Colleen Crosby Greg Culler Kris Cummings Kathy Daily fibaify C X. i 2 s' sss r Lk 'V v Q' ...V - 527 wk ' i k ,si ' L' r K is ,. Q in A . me -P S fe ir e ,,.-. .- - , i .f is 94- 7' 'e x L 'fl af A '94 Q K .. if . X in 5 Q ,, C, wir' ,W IEE : i e X X ieee ex i i s ' Sonia Vorwerk finds it hard to stay awake after making MC's. 5- 'I--15' i -57 el 1 .fl M siiii or in In a fountain at A.S.U., student council members experience being initiated into office. A. 'Q 7 Q -.. L -..,,f .. its i Xe , lf 'fee ,LJ x -AQN5 Q ,.. se , 4115! ef- il, ,. v- A--'---fl .iw f, . -S V T :-- s e 5 . G iyi XA H V i ' H x if Freshman watch Ryan s Hope rn awe .ibaifg .jslagif Becomea hat happened today'?H t'Did you see it last Tues- day? MI stayed home from school yesterday just so I could get caught up on what was gozng on These were just a few comments that exemplrfied those of a typlcal soap opera addrct When surveyed almost 3X of all freshmen thought that soaps were addicting although they themselves weren t addicted to them One freshman girl com mented Once you start watchmg them you can t stop' You have to know what s go1ng on all the time Of all the soap operas General Hospital took the highest ranking among freshmen wrth The Young and the Restless close behind g lair-gacodar Scott Dair Becky Dalton M 'k 1 e Q ff Dankenbring , , -, V I Kevin Darrs M -, Mike Dauphenais 7 5 tfft' Jackie Davis .lohna Davis . f Peggy Davis f x, .xdalclicfing fo Sudenfa Among the least watched was a tie between One Life to Live and A Search for Tomorrow. Cne freshman remarked I 'ke General Hospital best because rt IS the most realrstrc The thrngs that happen ln it seem like they could happen in true l1fe The rest of them are too fake to believe Both males and females enjoyed watchlng soaps although the ma jorlty of the regular watchers were girls One freshman boy stated I started watchrng them because my sister IS a soap addict But now that school started I kind of mrss them Almost unanimously Rick Spr rngfield was voted as the best thmg about soap operas Jon Dean Nr-'S--4 Math l..........l f Denise Ianella concentrates on subordinate clauses Robert DeCamp Paul Dc-:Shane Richard DeShong Anne Dickson Doug DiFrancesco Scott Donley Julie Douglas Chns Downey Erlc Doyle Suzan Dudro Gabby Duffey Sam Dunsford Sheila Dwyer Janet Early Stacy Ellington Rochelle Elhot Cathy Eng Mike Ennis Emilio Escobar Freshmen 281 gaquer-jranciaco Robert Esquer - Eric Estrada A i I K., .k..., 5 X 1rvu , S. .. F Mary Fana Steve Farnsworth 1 XQVZ -X W , . ,, M K Arkr ki: l Mona Facio p - Susan Feldstein Tom Fender Q 1 . Sophia Fiebig - . .. tl . 4' . ,,X, ,..a,.,s,...si45s K Felicia Figueroa ' Eric Fincher , : W E '.f s 1 fv 'Tim F5 . ,Ili ,Qi at ff .file Q Mike Finley Q Chris Fischahs Renee Flores frii .. ,- Amy Florence t . . - D ' F1 e sms . 0.1- Chris Foster Tina Francisco .' -pr Cheerleaders prompt the freshman to react enthusiastically at a pep rally. t ' .dm if arrin or s gi I ' Q f 41 S. Shelley Forrester iiiii I V ii, t 5 iiii ' as ,gk , bh. .R .. Ns . vw-1 X , f 1 3 x . '...- ill: . t as ' XRD! Cglcoaen ours of practice, endurance, and dedication proved wor- thwhile to Jeff Knoll, as he garnered a starting position on the varsity basketball team. Selected as the only freshman, Knoll attributed his success l to Summer league play, constant drilling, and good coaching since g playing. at McKemy Junior High. 282-Freshmen Basketball was a year-long ac- tivity, as Knoll participated in sum- mer leagues, playing an average of two games per week. During the season, he practiced for over two hours after school and on Saturday mornings. y Working with older teammates didnlt place any extra pressure on Knoll. They treated me like one of jredltman on ,Uarmify them, not 'the l' ay' or anything, he remarked, I never felt out of placeg in fact, I really got along well with the older guys, once I got to know themf' Although he excelled in basket- ball, Knoll cited football as his favorite sport. He played on Mc- Clintock's freshman team as quarterback. Baseball, where Knoll pitched and played shortstop, was also included in his interests. With three years until gradua- tion, the 5'll guard was already looking toward the future. He cited Indiana and North Carolina as possible college choices, as well as Pennsylvania State and Notre Dame. Jeff Knoll warms up with the team pri to the season opener against Tempe. Q gs lim ij T , 1 1 ff I A' ' Q' he rr' emi f?hgQ,X l Q I , A,,,... se g in-vc? -A 'A .HG-Fx ,fy -,ml ,1-. 553 Vkhg 7 -f V x YQ. s NKNJV' , Es f :A I 6 'vi Jr are 5 1 x ivnf si, e A .. Q, ,..5. - -3 ir? sis g 5' ig l lg? In sc 'Q nl Keith Coragen starts the second half of the Marcos clash. ranleP.!Jarry Julie Frank A Stcvc Franklin 1 Veronica Frost A 5 I 1 JJ W 'f,ffi4M. ,ff fn x 4 3 1, f' a or or Q Q5e . 4 L ,,,,,,, U I 2 53: K si 5 H Q aff Saw Eg, Ge? CU of -': : : - C3 :r QOQS QQQ SEER' Q22 9.552 5329 go-5 ann E-in S-1-me N522 ogg QQ? SSW S-9.55 '-m .... --'- 35:2 E33 9125 5222 25223 uauzqr J' David Gordon Bill Gorman Shelli Grefe Bianca Grimes Richard Gropppenbacher Jessica Guerra Ted Hamblen Todd Hamblen Kathy Hands John Hankinson Q y , or 1 Cindy Harpsler r r s, i 5 . . X XXX Jenmfer Harrl' ji W , I K K ii- I sb. ':'-.-L ,sz e L iq lr.-Y'- ..-.- '-T- 'f '. 5 Autumn Hoedown, the dance sponsored by pom and cheer, enables Brad Nagle to enter the apple-bobbing contest. Freshmen-283 .jvlarfmann-Jeffries! I ' L Mike Hartmann r as X ' Wade Hatch y k r 1 Jodi Hanger H , Chuck Hawley E i f f . .4 i Peggy Hawley i V Julie Heil Tanya Henderson Mary Henningsen y JoAnne' We ff V Hernandez fx . Patty Hickner L Shannon f- X ' Hidenrite Suzy Hinds Mark Hinrichs Deedee Hobbs Jeff Hochhaus ,V Trevor ' E 'L x if A X wr? Honomichl km , S -S ,V 5 s Q Amy Howell ,..k 1 Q Ron Humphrey Kerry Hunter Tony Hunter 522 f- , A y f f M N Brian Hurr Sue Hutchison I Traci Hutt Denise Iannella L A Crystal lrvine A E Tom Jeffries 284-Freshmen if QTSQUL . 'Q we We 1 B is ,Eh . . Diane Sosinski reminds Keri Kresler that it's almost time for the bell ,fi S ff 7 C-4-', il .:Q : K'9' After practice, Melanie Boosamra and Jennifer Beitz compare their times my ri ,K ,, Ml , H f A., .. if ' 5 .3 . ' , fM Vg , vw ,,. 7 I , 3: ,,. J , , joltanaen-.jgogdoaki Wendy Joharmeni I, Berlinda Johnson?-' , David Johnson L'LL' L J h E arry o nson 2 Sherry Johnson ,,g1.,, Lynley Jones sf 54 -, it - Louie Joliz J a V W W gf l Q 'F y Q 3 1 E E ,g ,S , fr WZ 91- X.....a-.- ' N si if has ,fi Kgs. .4 ir g, 1-.1, Y... 4 9 'X I 'F 'Ti MW7' ' W GW W i f V ,, Kim Kangas Tricia Kawnsley David Keenan Bill Keiland Seamus Kelly I I 1 I I Richard Kempton Don Kendall Mike Kenison Rene Kepasky . .,,,,' K L. tg i . . . . . . . . if ' f ., Enthusiastic girls enjoy sitting rather than standing in line to buy their books. xy E ,IX Mike Krawen E' '- , I Terri Kingsbury 2 V ' ' . If V K k',fA Y Murad Kirdar - - rrin I-rg .- it oii x aggwyr M s , ff Eddie Kirk Z it A if' J ,' 'L .Q 1 , ' 11.5 M , ,, s, X Larry Kisner Q 5 V, , Jamie Klein. Kg ' 122 X W K 2 1 is ii, . .gi H - Lisa Klinggr: s , if Wx J - y Greg Koiiboski f .. 1 t -- . i iriam Colby andryfltathy Charles y J end their lunch hour studying. i ' gfeffhfllell SLCLPQ g CUPQGI, Mfldblfegeegllgd reshmen shared a scared, unsure feeling their first day. McClintock shocked many freshmen who expected a different atmosphere. Some felt they would never live through that unbearable first day. Bob Martin explained, It was nothing like the rumors we heard in Junior High. Most of the class felt that the seniors behave immaturely. Some had different views of the seniors: I thought that it was going to be worse thanyit ac- tually wasf, replied Tina'Clyne. Heidi Walker commented, The way that they thought freshmen behaved is the way they actedf' Seniors think they can do anything they want to because they are seniorsf' said Jennifer Yeargain. I'loved the first 'day so much that I didn't care what the seniors didf' concluded Cindy Rockwell. But as the school year progress- ed, freshmen felt pride for their school. McClintock is a great school and Fm proud to be a stu- dent here, remarked Johna Davis. As they began to become familiar with the traditions of McClintock, they felt they belonged. Each day brought a new challenge for the freshmen. They got ready for the big exams at the end of each semesterg this new ex- perience seemed trying to them. Most Qunderclassmen had to work hard to receive good grades. Some felt that it was rewarding and that it set high school apart from junior high. Trisha Ronsley concluded, I liked the challenges I met in each class and it was a good feeling to know you earned an'A' through ef- fort and hard work. Allin all, freshmen enjoyed their first year at McClintock. Freshmen-285 .jlorpi-ollurwlin S m 5 'S E I-H 286-Freshmen 9 I 6 Aftgi' practice, Heidi Walker cheers . . . . . . on Erin W , her teammate. eidi Walker began the swim- ming season with a big splashg literally! She began swimm- ing at the age of nine. With more than five years behind her, she achieved a successful year with the McClintock High School girls' swim team. Although only a freshman, Walker lettered. Also an active member of the Tempe Swim Devils CTSDJ, and the Amateur Athletic Union CAAUJ, Walker finds swimming fun and very rewarding. It keeps me in good shape, and I love it when I win a competition, but the best part is practicing and seeing myself improvefi she added. Prac- tices required a lot of time, deter- mination, and affgreat amount of patience. Notiionly has Walker ex- Pam Korpi Kim Kovry Pat Kowan K . arm si A t Krahenbuhl V: - Keri Kresler . r celled in swimming, but also has done very well in many other sports such as softball and track. Throughout the sports seasons, she was able to maintain her grade point average and continue to make the honor roll. Walker has received over three hundred awards and rib- bons in hermany competitions. Swimming has mostly helped me to accomplish the goals I have set for myself, she expressed. Although graduation is three years away, she hopes to continue with her swimming at the college level, hopefully on scholarship. Who knows, Walker may be a future professional athlete. But for now, she is content to keep on stroking at McClintock. alker theme data I Fr' I av I .. , ,,. ' 5 1 Connie Krieger 1 A X , - , 4. 'i rrrffi Robin Lafer ' V , , sm V' r r .zz 1 1 7 1 x K Tom Larsen , Steve LaValle Hao Lee V ,H V V Mike Lemaire f f-, ' 5 if l ,S 2 . ,,. s 'MLA' A illl 8 Amy Lemieux V SiviLentz , ' , Lara Lewis E' ,. X L , - x Mary Sue Lewis X ' I Mark Leyvas , Robert Lindsay V . g V ....,,, 5 4 31. i in A if 1 .f 'fo' S - .. x Q' 5 so -. it eg M Liz Locke Deavne Lofton V Jennifer Lopata ' M off? I.. S Tl he 'ir F L I .figs g 5. ,A , , LTV VSV? VV . Y Cyndi Lorentz I Tammy Lovejoy f . Kirsten Lundin ' I i . 4 My 175 , . 5 I 1' M- Www iitl i tti If M iiii I A if? Ricky Myers raises his hand when he hears the tones during the test which was part of the screening required for freshmen. so M - 1 X JW . ..: f 1: if :Rye f 'v'. ' ,t. .,...A ff is Y, . T ' L ' Deanna Prokopchak works on her form as she performs a back flip flop. .rrrri im ei MSX qt A X V ff L ig , T ' vie je , 1 , T Vx: , r ' f Z K l 'x ' EZ' -. T -f . y ' .K I ' 5- . si' ir i I in rr if l r is rift .A T l f : T e ex L if f . -A em I1 - ly KVAL 5: 1, i is 9 1 1' . 1 so S ' i- if T' T 5 2 T f:' Y ,A x , K rr T A ,i you , yn -. --yi ,h S , Q 4-415 A R rr.r T Q v r 3 ,X s Preparation results in a perfected halftime show for Missy Monsegur and Randy Rausch. Liesel Lunt Mindy Lutz Karen Lycoudes Nancy Lyons Mike Madruga Ann Malachowski Pam Maly Holly Manville Bob Martin Merci Martinez Teresa Martinez Terry Martinez Anna Marshall Gary Matsch Joe Matter Jeff Matteson Jennifer Matteson Ron Matthias Roger Mayhall Tammy Mays Locon Maze Perry McArthur Margaret McCabe Tim McCreary Russell M cCrory Greg McEowen Pam McEowen Jordan McGinnity if 3- 5 LQ 3. ee 1 wqsaq S' M 3' E i '88 ua Nl Wclaugkgn-price Brian McLaughlin Deedee Mcl.ee Chris McKenzie Tina McKenzie Bill McManus Danny Medart Sammy Medina John Mendivil Laura Mendleson Chris Merrill Ray Milliken Jane Mills David Mitchell Julie Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Dane Miwa Mitch Monsegur Steve Moore Joe Morris Debbie Moser Kandie Mueller Ricky Myers Tammy Nagel Brad Nagle Larry Nagle Scott Naylor Mark Nester Cindy Nevitt Debbie Noble Antionette Noones Ann O'Connor Stacy 0'Donnell Laurie Olson Chris O'Neil Vernon 0'Neil Essie Orlick David Orth Michael Palmer Andy Pang Heather Papike Teresa Patten Joe Perez Jennifer Perryman Jennifer Peterson Eric Pitcher Sherry Pitts Brad Plummer ,kpvx.k.. .y f S K K I K .1 J K C. ,4 Q M' t.,f. e-ka w- W'3',f . , ,.., , X Yi Q Ki 5 .ww .J rue.-it.. P' X 2 K ,, ., M' A , I Egi: . -k,5 Q. - 2 . '5 gg . R RN' Q, . if 'S Freshman coaches, Abbadessa and Dudley, advise and encourage quarterback Jeff Knoll. me 0 i.,i.' ,X Q Q. if il 3' x i f 1 ii ,- if if f get . : - f nr ' . we I. s it that ti is X NX ff X 'l hw 'X it 'IE ' ' 'lf ii QS? eft I ' ef- H ee Rx '1 X F th gg Hershel Powell X it A m L Ernie Prerez 5 ,Eff SSQQSQ my JeffPrwe t Qi fit if ie -if ei he 11' X i 288 Freshmen ' tese es ,Q 5 H K A KA I A ,. 1? 'er thought that so- meone could become a local star by calling a radio station and playing a baritone? Well, that's ex- actly what Steve Franklin did when ? Jl9riC9 lQqlc!A :te Becomes olloca! Radio Sap P.MQ Magazine segment which featured Brandmeier. I was really nervous and un- comfortable when I first perform- edg playing in front of 10,000 peo- i -4. Jonathon Brandmeier, KZZP radio ple at Fiesta Mall felt really I station's morning show host, re- weird. When Franklin called the i quested people with a loud instru- station in the morning, held say, I ment to call in to wake his early This is the Baritone Kid, and audience. p then would be put on hold until he l Franklin called KZZP and just was neededg 1 started playing his baritone. Aftera I was a nobody until Johnny few more calls, he was labeled the came to KZZP. lim glad he gives I I Baritone Kidj, a name Brand- people the opportunity to be l meier created for him. Each time themselvesf, commented Franklin. I he called, he played The Baritone My parents came to every show Kidis Theme. and took pictures of me. I have a Franklin appeared with Johnny scrapbook from all of the shows. at places such as the Playboy Club, They think it's really neat and have Legend City, Fiesta Mall, State always supported me,', concluded I i Fair, Chuckles, and 'also on the Franklin. 1 ' t l l i u I 0 if if 0' Steve Price V 5 ,f J, Deanna AA W pfokopchak , r A i K 4, A Kim Provost f I f ' A 1' 21 x. an 'Q ChrisEi?Jhg'ulgi1i2 X 2 ga Jack Ramirez 3 6 A' i mr A . 7 W A H I Randy Rausch Scottilgiwlings , f D n V V Tristan Reader ,, M Mary Rebozo I . , V Aypvy wg Bobby Redfeldt A I A , h ,Q , , Reigelsberger A V .H MaryRenner M 6 Leah if Mike Rhodes Steve .1356 if 'I Kathy R1 e r . i tf ,Avy l A ,,,,,...., V , . Kris Vickery wonders who won the relay prior to divisionals. Freshmen'-289 Ql'I.g'.S7CLI C4e6lel Jennie Ring - QQQQEMQQ: frame-zzsgs '5Q 'NWiC':3 2 :': ?63-1 i'4Ge.ww3Q'35 'WSDWU Winans :Q pong WWEW W vi o- 270 0 Wo ...,:, -- Do 5m73':'-45 UQSQQUHND 3: Stream-2 engages? 5 5 O 5 Q 'A 2 52' 2 F5 E. E .:-v: ,ef -J 7, ' ' Q tiff 'H , , A 7 x, fltj . 'fnhppv J , we w A' N, 3' Q., ' S f . W, , xx 'J A 51 V : A la A , ' Q, 1 as f a , r r 1 V Ink, y is A -4, X , ' VV,, , , M . A 1 ,H t ' 1 E' ff' , fix , rf A jf v ff' 1 J ' 'A .5 h 1 V l - Freshmen jradisofiona so I r By Gerry Gibbons 44 came to school the first day expecting a decorated cam- pus, stated Heidi Walker. It wasn't that I liked 'frosh go home, signs, but it was the traditional welcome from the seniors. The ad- ministration tightened security and allowed seniors to decorate only with posters. We decorated accor- ding to the rules, but someone tore down the signs before school the next day, commented Sheldon Jo, senior. Another tradition was broken, as Unit One, nicknamed 'Frosh Zoo, was integrated with the other units. It would have been nice to have a eemeclagmlaorfanf by gredltmeen hall for each classf, stated Pam McEowen. While two of the traditions fad- ed, many others remained. Pm still afraid to go on Senior Lawn, said one freshman, it gives respect to the seniors. Respect for the school prompted Student Council to advocate the tradition of not .stepping on the MC during dances. Richard Gropppen- bacher, president, concluded, It,s a tradition that we felt was impor- tant enough to enforcef' Most freshmen agreed that tradi- tions added that something special that was unique to McClintock. Krissy Cummings and Joe Perez avoid stepping on the MC dance. 4 Brent Sasser -' V V Kevin Sarna , 1, Brent L ' Scarborough ' A ,Z jf Q ' f s r i A I V 'gifs , i ii H . is ti i :ii Luaxme Schmidlin Mike .,,, . i 'rl' Schmigelski fi? , ' W. Steve Schmit I J iw pil - p,pp i tiil' S' ,, .1 0 14 . fi 'vrr.-r i Pat Schneider N I Paul A Schneiderwendt '.., V, Y, , ., Schnetter . I r- f it J' i 'A t , , Brian Scholz .., ff Amy Schooler Sonya Schraeder NJ ig 'TI R vi 3' S fu I U ' Freshmen, along with other classes, stand in line for pictures. Xxx gm ,A H1 E 11. 1' '35 5 1 E1 Cs 9? At the rally prior to the MarCOS battle, S 1 A Pam Mcflowen reacts to the fight song. 11 1- 1 k N 11 5 1111 , L 1 2 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1, , 11 211 1 .wx I X A 2 ,,,, . Quz.. 1 VL 1 111 1 4. 1 11 Kik' ff ,.1 , IE ,-11 ,'.- , 1 ' Y Q 1m ,fn '1 x H- Q? 5 1 3 X 1 if 111 I 1 1s 4,611,153 R XX i fn wx K 11 I 1' K 1 V Ei 1 1-5 Ex 11' Qv Rm, 1 ,, i 1- .,::: 211' K'f' if .. 11, 11 1111111111w1111ws. 111 11 5 1,i , b K 111 1 kkkr I Q , 2 S ' ',,, 1 - 11 1 ffm 1 -1 4, A 1,1 at X ' V 1 1,1 1 1 1 X11 4 1 S T 111611111 1 . ' '1 ' 1: 1 111171 1' I '1 Lk 1 1111111 S, ' :tk 31 1- E: 11115-jgiy 'f 1 ,111 ,k.' 1111 ','-k,'. 1,j11,11 ,.,' 11111111 ,k,, 11111111111111 ,.' 11:1111 1 ,1 .,.'.k 11 1111 11 5 11 K 1-11 '7 ': -ffjg,f11,jk111fj11,j11jjgQi3111111111111111-11111 '.. -k 1111111111111l1i111f1il1 11 iQl1i,l1'l1i,l1iEl-11' f,.- 11112 1111111111111121111-V111 1 K 1' Huff lg 11 1 ,k.,.,,. 11 11 1 11 11v111k111 K' 11 f11111111 '11111111111'111kf'k111 k1Q1L' 11 25111 1, in Q I VV f.-f--f-k'-' 111111111-11-11f111111f111111jj1111j1j11 ,k,' 1 -1111111111111111-11111111111111111111 .-1, 1-1 1111 1111111111 in ' 1 11 11, -1 1111:11':11-11151-jr 1 11 1- 1 h 1 121 1 11 1 - 11 F ff - 1 111 1 11 1... 1 11 ' 'K 1111 U 1 1 1 - 1 11 1 1 .1 1 X1 1 1 L ..11 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1.4 117114 f-1,,.ff 11171171 -fyf f,Vff 1 -111111 -f1.1kf1 1.-f, 171,711 f1f, -f11-f 1 --ff- 1 -1 1 1 1111 1.f1 1' g 1 f1,- 1111111j111g,11f,g,,,g 1 11 11 u n 1 r N WA- 11' 13,1 1 111- I M 11, 1 15 1 1 32 .vm A E :i m -X' . Q, 1 2? Y 11 1119 :E11 X 3 1r mi' Darci Scott Q .-Au CAIR ,il KJ!-:KILL KJV! UM1 Erin Shannon Tess Shannon Karen Shook Chuck Shull Tammy Sidwell Young Sin Donna Sites Todd Sitig Lori Skelton Derek Smith J ulie Smith Melissa Smith Michelle Smith 1 Scott Smith ' fgTimSmith1 Dian1e1Scsinski Vicki Southern -11 .1 fDi1na1Sid1ik' 1 'I1BeC?C5QSfaI5Y 1 1 A 1 V- 1 Ffh 5Wn?UeYZ 1 1 11ShafOf11S1enpe1 1 1Q1Janeanl1Steven31 1 Gm StCW21it1 iK1iiil11SF4SI9b-ii? 1 Melissa Stout 1 Tracy Stout Margie Stringfellow if Freshmen 291 Amandafiravise D fl . KP111ei5rurz:++ D T1mlfSund3-yD'j, , mm-, V DD DD2v1dDlSwaffQrdl D ShemQTaborD5 D D D Q Niii-an Dyel VD . if Dennis Taibczt i - pgpi5g','ggVrgl1p2pD 4999? 1751019357 1 QE 1 ii DN?H0YTh9U1S9I1ly D3Vid.T11U3FiI1Qfld :Kdyin Tinian LLKL'1L- f l H Vikg -,,. I , Bettiefkzrrese D D ' ffiffany Towhce A LV.' :fi Trf1ve1SS2adlD ieeD eDDe e Alnue3'M'arie'p Treheagrrlef K f D, D 'Craig Tfunnelle j Matt Vadney Lori Vance Dawne Vandenberg David Vega Diane Velasquez Denise Veros Kris Vickery Valerie Vieth local Vinci Kelly Visser Soniallorwerk Brent Vosseller Stephanie Wakefield Ed Walker A Heidi Walker Tim Wallace , Donalee Warner Terry Watson Kryka Wayne Daryl Weel m Mike Weinman Jerry Wells Denise Welton Suzy Wendler Stration Whipple 292 Freshmen D D eeb N ' DD , -V ff' in L, 'F D V ,D lile D f if i , A V Di ' I i i.. e ,,i:: H A , i f ' kfikaiik K - ' if iii? 1 I l eii f l D ,am ' .gh ,,.. Y li D - . , A fi' E -,:i R N ee i ' D 'A V- il D I E 'fs -D ' f A-'li 2 V ik El D' D V7 D ---- ar A D f i 'E l 8 li if D' e Q ,.' i D e ' ' f el eeiey D Q ,VK .3 si Dil X X, e-he w 'ae -i:D Q 3' 4 Nm ax ' X xD.- DQ 'D Dew 53 :J 2, ik :HK 7 :gig kj ff' Leee .iii ' A A R QD K,--Q-his D D5 ' i if 2 D.: -G Sw G wx Q, Q X is 4 3 Q 2 Q - Q l--e H Di ff' A - . 'i ' D -e D ' eleeee f - 0 '- -D A ' 1-ei iiill- i-- S T ' 7 f l ' Q e-:i ' iee- i.' 2 ' 'il 5 A D -A -D 11, D ai -3 A H3 - 6:-X if - aint-5? if ..- D we Jfff fe f ee J 1 D QD 1, ,lllll D Dwi DD if ilelwi' M if D5 'kkl R . D J eeil. L i.i' . - 'V l- - D ,,e: ' f li fi A x l' ' 2? V il D in e D D .D DQ - N eeeyDDl ee e D. 1 1- 1 1: D e f ' I ' I ' L D During practice, David Stark strives for a perfect fronthand. -' ...fs ., VF x s wkideg Zucltowalfi , t Il ? af,-7 A it V - 'w i g- .. ax , 5 1 C tv A F 'iz 44 C . a ' rrrrw .J 2 x fgiifi ', ,, ' ,, 'X ' . ls., f 5 3 v af . I L ,J L.. H551 :ii 21' , sf Q H M f - , , ,..i I - rrr ta- f e , . iiii . ,. ,,,, :.,. ,. ,,,, ,1.V:., Vvei I ,..1 t ' ' ' V f r--'.v ,VV. ' Q ,.,f .sf Vzl- J ,.., 'Mmm W ii'i fix ee'ff e ' c'iii , irr ,, . ,,,,,. ,,,. .... , - H A l in addition to his job, Tim Purcell 'avored track, football, and wrestlin. gona! Wemoried of puree! linger By Greta Kruggel s the last day of junior high came to an end, most graduates began to feel the excite- ment of high school. Then as September rolled around, they were ready for their new ' title as freshmen. Timothy Purcell, one of the new incoming freshmen, met with a tragic death. Three weeks after he had graduated from Connolly Jr. High, Purcell accidentally shot himself with a .22-caliber rifle. His unex- pected death was a total shock to his family. Tim was an 'extra special' young man and was loved by so many, many people, stated Sharon Chavez Purcell's mother. Steve Whisel Joel Whitfield Kevin Whittaker Todd Whittard Scott Wilbur Cheryl Williams Dawn Williams Scott Williams Lance Wilson Sheila Wilson Troy Wolfe Shelley Woodard Mike Woolverton Chris Wright David Wu fl l Participation and dedication are words that best describe Purcell. He was involved in many school ac- tivities including wrestling, track, Warner football. He also children's baseball for three years. g nexpected tragedy of Timothy John Purcell left a perma- nent mark on the lives of his family ds, but the fond memories and Pop coached The u ger in all who knew him. What people thought of him was of him lin best ex ressed by his fellow and 'frien P w students sonality yearbook. ,W . A .:... t V . . 5 in ,P ig 4 A ig. sr . 1 , - . - r l ' . f i ti ho voted Tim Best Per- in his 1980-81 Connolly X . Lisa Yale Jennifer Yeargain April Young Diane Young Lucie Young Joanne Yslas John Zengara Karen Zuchowski Freshmen 293 aqi Karen Jacobson, V ommunify Copa Kurt Tingey and Cindy Tang review current government affairs. Late dinners together prove enjoyable for student council. Y R z WNN3 .-'Q-'MQW Student Council Summer trips provide Kenn School tradition prevails as freshman y Initiation encourages slghtseers Pllcher time to relax with friends - ' H+ ' H LL,-gf - - t .,,, M . 7 f - - ff, I l E E A , Q N i I , . . 52 ' ' l ,fa 1 , L W A W,,. Iss--Zi.: im. . ua, AfL,-: 4.3, Y V- , li K , k..,, M,,sgLggg,gi55ggg-gf ,- g , 5 --ff.:v, A..,1,. Q ,umm ---f wg- , , og g-V ,..W,i.Q::.::wafmW- ' rd ,fl in ,gm L R , V G ,y . 4 if o 1 , f 'Y If 1 1 if .i Front row: Rosalyn Walker, Mona Hernandez, Diane Thomas, Marie Tamburo, Marcia Solar. Back row: Mike Monsegur, Joe Spracale, Larry Nevin, Tim Vickery, Oscar McSpadden, Joe Arredondo, president. Not pictured: Judy May, Hayden Craig. g r,, W ,Q sf .wif as . , , . mm, ,.,,.. ., . ,,..,, MW ,,Lk , , , ., , Q ..,, W, ., 5 ififlii if i iwf my :wg 2142551 sefri ggmm 5.V1,-fgmsff''gagwrasi,rwsyfwwr we 1-715:-H' f, :fe21we2'fE -wi'im-S1:'21 ff1i W 3 - ig 5 PHONE B39 4000 BRADY LAND suRvEYrNG co. V DENNIS H. BRADY L.S. LAND SURVEYS 1030 E GUADALUPE RD CONSTR STAKING E PE AZ 85283 CONSULTING cDonald's I l KEEME 8a MORALES 8 OWNERS R0S'Tf2L?..'2: AENX ir'E,'Y FJISHEN A 183ggg.gJq.3lN CONGRATULATIONS TEMPEHZXRIZONA 85282 831-5812 MON-THURS. ll A.M.-10 P.M. '82 FRI.-SAT. ll A.M.-12 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS HAPPY HOUR 3:30-6:30 P.M. Flowers to Wear Flowers to Share f 8 1 V' X ,,,., -.y3,,, - lk basket of flmqgrs 95 ea55fZQfLi?nJ:3L'QeCZnteeeglevov VALLEY FAIR BARBER SHOP 115 E. Southern 966-7961 , e Qzm :1.g,1-1-gf - 1 ':f,gf:z1-I-'. 1 . 3 I 1 1 i l l 1 1 l 1 l 1 l I l 1 1 i ,,.,..-- ' ,.,..- ,.- ,,,.,., 2 lasts I gm: 9 5 EES? uw 23523 AQ, '2 fix W 2 2 W 5 3 bl 22 ,H 2 . is I 5 552523 mgspr :sage 2? W2 W3 K5 . 2 2 2 2 2 E535 22 ww 'alibi 533 John Grizzle Assnstom Morwoger Q n g s 5 A is sw 1 'S is Sim Es Q Aga 1 is K F e i w 4 Q 3 2700 S. iviiii Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85282 602-Q68-7759 fit mffwf if . 43 f,g+g 1 airy M M H-.2 Sk 2 At 7:55 on senior lawn, band and pommies try to arouse spirit. ri,, 2 2 2 2 - - ' 2 2 2 22 2 2222222 2222 2 2 22222222222 222222r r22., 2222r22 2222 2 2,.2 2,,2r 2. 22,222 ,,2222r, 22222 22222r,2r ,,,r2 V,,22, 2 .r 2,r,2 2, ,,22 222 22, 22 li 2 2 Q 299 Rosebud Florist , 968-0781 or 966-2775 15 West Sixth Street Tempe, Arizona 85281 Monday-Friday 8-6 pm Saturday 9-5 pm i C' ' ' r KS TBYTHINGS VALLEY FAIR 15 E. SouTHr-:RN 966-6366 I A TEMPE, AZ 85282 966-2945 g ra A uaen s TROPHY DEN SWENSEN'S ICE CREAM 5004 S. Pripe Rd. Tempe, Arlzona 839-5550 Spencer Semor Portrants School Pnctures Sports Plctures Jean 8a Reg Batt 5450 Lakeshore Dr Tempe, AZ 839-3709 Photography Ikhe Complete Photogrupht Studio MCQUINN APOTHECARY, INC. SHALIMAR MEDICAL CENTER 2034 E. SOUTHERN AVE.. Surrs G TEMPE. ARIZONA 85282 LEE NICQUINN. R.PH.. F.A.C.A. PHARMACEUTICAL 5rlciAl.is'r PH. B39-1025 ., xA,4 X x p- 44 -F :OP 1 gif, - h I LW . i 'Y' ' Congratulationsto ' I f- . W, the Class of 82 li' ' . My T L , LG i AI rf' . In ix I in 'V N ,lf ' ,tgwiii iii llitiiillll X pit M M51 -'i ' ' 'iiiin NN ,limi lijir Iii ev -OI. is .SIX ' ,,, Ill' I 7 A C 'Q o - .xi q w jg Efools 1709 EAST SOUTHERN TENIPE, AZ 85282 f l602l 839-0487 JOHN ARTHURS MANAGER You Can Join land Enjoyl The Sewing Class of C asses 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 wig i Q U-MQW Ann Pww ,Ning mama vm, Q.. n ., Q me Ui indinarx wwmq vauii ieam ia iii and io design And -i simple rm .ima dv., ew iii., d .Demi firm mmm You iam Bu W ima i The ANN PERSON Method Stretch 8z Sew North Americas Fal'-'ir -'md Sewing Center i54OW Southern S26.LL9.0.6 Mon Thurs 9 OO-9 30 Fri and Sal 9 00-5 30 Sunday 1 1 OO-5 O0 W. D. FRA ZEE President FREEWAY TIRE, INC. 2824 S. 48th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85040 46027 894-1242 Complete Service Center A ahh. A It COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY ARIZONA ACADEMY of DANCING CURRICULUM INCLUDES Royal Academy of Dancing Graded Syllabus and Exams. Pre Ballet ' Ballet 0 Pomte Varratuons ' Character 0 Jazz Adult Dance Exercuse ALL LEVELS PROFESSIONAL FACULTY Drrector' MARY MOE ADAMS L.R.A,D , A R.A D , A I S T D IBALLQ Manager' ROBERT L ADAMS VALLEY FAIR SHOPPING CENTER 95 East Southern Ave Tempe, Arizona 85282 C6025 966 9751 :-.1t1-M .-'sw-f ,,,.. v.,,- if --.' sw f,--f, .1 .,k, , , . .. . ,. , .17 7 . -f,vw.L-fffwwf. gapfufed ik? W0l'l'lel'lf i I t has been a privilege work- ing for you as photographers for the past three years. Whether in class, participating in a sport or on the job, we tried to capture the highlights of the class of '82. Although wc could not feature everyone, we tried to cover every aspect of this class's memorable events during your years spent at McClintock. With our cameras we have tried to convey the class that you possess. Good luck in the future, and thank you for all of the support and encouragement you have given us. onueya flue ewage Mark Sfglzer Susie Stump runs over encounter. f 1, 5i'fH 1 wmv 59 member of Presidents Council 5 N? BICYCLE DP , W Vt. ,A , , 7 ,, . H, . , . H . -we H, .ww ..m,,- , fre, is -wr.J:f-Skizw-:fl .z,:1x:5g-'xzfrwf W'iT J9 imeftsps 2,1 Q- is-, iirgyiry-f1,,l.g fggaafii 1.4 r i f- Qr13qg5'gq,.i i 1,,..,f-sa,--5:1572 if in 5,ksmsfeirigzifzmmV sfsrfsesfew' 1 1 f ' for-1 1 ??iii3iti,1i-A5 i 1-:im g- 1 -S ifteeif,'se1esFfff2,wfifi G THS Sundance Girl and Jazz Director, Divie Rey. Photo by Steven Talley. ,, , WM . ,W swf 'is'1ef1fsi4s?Msw caveat 414: Italie? QQ M of gel Unbelievable Summer Special for McClintock Chargers, Famil and Friends 0 LY We are a member of the international Physical Fitness Association ll.P.F.A.i which entitles you to full use of over 2,500 health clubs throughout the world. Tempe Location Fitness West for Women Guadalupe 8L Dobson Mesa 1440 W. Broadway fBetween Dobson Lucky Shopping Center 35 A1013 SC11001l 838-3151 898-0111 Central Phoenix Future Locations 4843 N. 8th Place Scottsdale, NW Phoenix North 7th Street Paradise Valley 8a Camelback Member I.P.F.A. 241-0793 V 1 i FITNESS FLUESTJ' FACILITIES ISOTON IC S with Nautilus 482 Dyna-Cam ISO KINETICS with Hydra-Gym - Racquetball' - Child Care Center ' Dancercize Uazzi - Nautilus - Pool -Self-Defense ' Dyna-Cam - Restauiant62 Bar ' Ballet - Hydiallym ljexclusivei ' Aerobics ' Yoga - Lifecycles lunsurpassed ' Slimnastics - Free Guest Privileges cardiovascular conditioningi - Abdomen Classes - Expertly Qualihed Staff 'small additif mal ree 'lacilihr-s van- 2352522 ,ss ws- fi M, v - 5ij lf Psiff:-wi e 5 6 00 ' C GU L In a Romantic Mexican Setting. ffifiif - - Patio Dining and Dancing Nitely Qiiii ,W T With enthusiasm, David Hill displays his cheerleading talent if nouns , um..nu1111oo a.m.-10:00 pm. .-,R-,N Fri.-Slt.11:00a.m.-12:wp.m. Sm. 11:00 am.-10:00 p.m. e Canrma open lf! V! pm Sun Thurs M' 1! 'lil Yam Fri Sal' , 'Q' k l ' i-.L f ' ' - Y su A N A M S Open to the Public Now Orders To Go Complete Line of Tmncd Cosmmologisr ro Professional Beauty Assist You Wim All Products Your Beaury Needs Featuring: Clairol Ioico Ihirmack Fermodyl L'OREAL KMS Iheri Redding Wells Gefden Roux NEDQEUS i iififli 967-7894 ere ONE STOP BEAUTY SUPPLY 2021 W. Baseline mmessiismk , 1 Block west of i-10 839-9430 Mmg5?L5iZ.,9. .runny i, '53'gQs2i fwssiggesvfgisfw.farm:Q-ssfsswzgskzggfwzeeeieswff K' ' ' 'i . . gags?wWZ,W,H,A2w:?iWmsmxm . .,,..,, .,.,. . , ,. .. . . ,. n-,A,,cm,en-cn HUGE INVENTORY fb 'M' 'F' - Y! Quality Ski Equip. 84 Clothing 'RENTAL1AduIt,JR,Touringl 'QUALIFIEDSKISERVICE W - - f 'COMPLETE SKI PACKAGES X, . food prepared for the weight conscious' crepes, quiches, mexican food 5024 S. Price Baseline Bc Price 839-6006 portstuff CA FTUS 1751 E. Broadway 0. 2 Tempe 967 -4605 m,:s,1-szzzoolm ,m1ez:::sWAY Cards-Graduation announcements RW' I , While competing in the egg toss during fifth lunch, students anxiously anticipate the arrival of the eggs 5.ieggszggigmggw:iesfw4e2142r:few:geggfgggggefgwssvgiszgisszgsss,issiffesfis55152122bsiiszieifsszlsz'sssrisezglzigwggszgsssifsxftiwzgskzi:Qiffzfmifmifigslizifffsgsegvggggwgyglgggigfgigg1gigjglyg,i gg,f5igfg2fg,gqfg'gg,gggg1gggggfgfggfngfg ' 'QzsHvz,fn,1mgHv,2314122151721222:a1'f4?5-Sw,-113121,21 1ff:PM:MilW:H12512ii1 2fi12f5'iil?i'fii'f'iEl'V' w ,newmweff -fwzf fw w w g, :s,,-new sitmmfmfswz :ww e e sm H w an g, Q, if if ,W :fl :ez:giggfg3,f,,:fw,1ig-H.:-,Mi H :Nfl .k,,,, .g, :., ., lS,A:,..z, rl, .2,,:a,f, f, fz fg fq i, fg,:,q,:,q,gg,AM,i 1, 115, W, w,,1,,w,,,,i Kms-nw, li,W-f,,.::f,gff1,1z1f1: i,:f:,-w,:s,fW,i-Z ,flu '11-1211 .1 Q, if iz :iz-ww we-:ff A n is S r I BMW W ,. , , H' Z ' ss? f'i5f7si,.. , fvi'fsi1b5'?i7 ., - M 531i9ait'r2fTisEg59i1.57 ..E'1W2fW'11fs9'mfs'-.Z ijgllvrfmilxtggagw V K x is Q srrmfsls 22 HX 'ki as Q 1 x S25 fs Sa 'S was was an Wm! S 5 si is isis E .X Zim, sz rp, .Q 3 HJ, Dave Knoer I 8290876 2 2229 S. McClintock 3 f I! Tempe, Arizona il X 7 85282 x sz as ft 2 es , w Z., if ii .. .. .W 2 Q 4 ls gm 2 are Q' W si 2 Q r w ss Q s s sf we as L fa gr a is gk e s 2 2 5 1 511515 3 is 4' 1 Kitchies Ice Cream Parlor 915 E. Broadway Lucky's Center For the Best Donuts in Town 966.8950 Come to an's Donut House Delicious ice cream served in cups, cones, shakes, sundaes, ' floats, and handpacks for take out. 61 E. Southern Ave. Valley Fair Shopping Center Quality hot or cold deli sandwiches, salads and hofdogs. Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From All of Us at T ony's Il wifi' 107 E. Broadway 1 967-3073 l 967-2941 ' I D 'HIYSIRLTINRZI Tempe, AIIZOHZ D is 85282 IT- ...- Y ...... .- f WW as L W , ,, ,, ,,,,r,, ,g,,, ,, ,Z Y 3 it Z ,, ,,, S LL W 308 Ad Q America calls us homem U 'HCITI Q EOUAL HOUSING LISTED CN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OPPORTUNITY Babcocki Marjorie 185, LL ,'A -LYLL I Al1batie1o,Angela , . ABMDESSA PHIL 288 , , if-Atsumi, Edith 142, 192, 2462.5 Abegglen, Laurie 145 Abraham, David 164, 246 Adams, Laura 260 Adams, Steven Adams, Thomas 246 Adcock, Timothy 246 Adkins, Paul Adler, .John ADMINISTRATION Aepli,-Duncan 76, 196 Aguilar,.,Kristine 164, 21 2 Aguirre,-Blanca Aisoff, Elise 246 Aisoff, Eric Alaoui, Youssef Alcorn,Cindy 157, 246 Alcorn, David 134, 164 Alexander, Carmen 147, 246 Allen, Angie 40, 186, 260 Allen, Gregory 111, 212 Allen, Marylo 164, 177, 212 Allen, Matt 246 Allengoxafen 186, 187 8 Aiaemsiielley Allison, Edward Allison, Vicky ALLRED, JOE 94 Aloi, Steve Alvarado, Julie 14, 152, 175, 197, 212 Alvarado, Linda 14, 175, 212 Alvarado, Michelle 212 Amj adi, Keyvon Amjadi, Kimiya 260 Anderson, Chris 260 Anderson, Chris 260 Anderson, David 212 Anderson, Kristyn ANDERSON, MARILYN 202 Anderson, Mark 246 Anderson, Neal 142, 260 Anderson, Tal 80, 81, 133, 260 ANDERSON, VIOLET 164, 202 Andreasen, Erik Andreasen, Lori 81, 145, 195, 199, , 21 1 Andreen, Steven Andrew, Lyann Anguiano, Anthony 260 T Anguiano, Tina Anspaugh, Janette ' ANYTOWN 30 Ard, Julie 164, 246 Arjes, Beth 246 Arlinsky, Abra 212 Arlinsky, Mike 76, 1 12 Arlotta, Anthony f I ' Armentlariz, Christine 260 Arment, Peter 186, 212 Armen-ta, Cynthia 246 Armenta, Marie 260 Arnold, Todd 135, 174, 179, 246 Arnold, Tracy 25, 38, 39, 42, 43, 138, 139, 142, 158, 159, 166, 174, 175, 178, 179, 212, 218, 219, 226, 239 Arredondo, Michelle 159, 170, 246 Arredondo, Shelly 36, 37, 79, 86, 114, 177,212,217 1 Anrlrnousrnmt ARTS ,,,1e7 ' Arthur, David 60, 84, 260 Arthur, Lisa Arvayo, Maria 212 Arvin, Ida Asaro, Karen Asbury, Cort 212 Atha, Leslie Atherton, .lay 190, 191, 192, 193, 195, 213 Atherton, Michelle 138, 260 g Atwood, Jacqueline 6 Atwood, Shawn Auer, Kim 175, 179, 260 Autore, Gregory 138, 184, 185, 213 Babb, Jennifer 260 Babb, Scott 66, 67, 213 Babcock, Charles 213 I 1 1 -Babcock Edward 260 Babina, Toby 36, 37, 48, 75, 139, 17 213 Bader, Sue 260 Baginski, Tina Bahling, Deborah 160, 213 Bailey, Patrice 90, 121, 147, 158, 175, 260 Bain, Grady 246 Bair, R. Scott 69, 76 Baker, Lana 82, 83, 260 ,,--,,r 11 Baker, Laura 155, 213 1 1 'T Baker, Steve 260 Baker, Susan 213 Baker, William Balcerzak, Diane 260 Balcerzak, Karen 213 Ball, Terisa 213 Ballantine, David 260 Baltierra, Lisa Baltierra, Monica Baniszewski, Lori 24, 145, 172, 179, 263, 272 . Barber, Elaine ' Barden, Charles Bark, Pam 213 Barkdoll, Florence 186, 187, 213 Barkley, Benjamin 190, 213 Barkley, Kim 213 Barks, Phil 138, 139, 171, 175, 245, 246, 253 BARN ETT, TERRY 120, 202, 203 Baria, Clinton Bartholomew, Janine 261 , Bartholomew, Kevin 213 if Bartlett, Michael Battling, Beth Barton, Aimee 246 BASKETBALL VAR. 66 BASKETBALL BOYS VAR. 68 BASKETBALL GIRLS JVf FROSH 64 BASKETBALL GIRLS VAR. 62 Bassett, Greg 246 Bassett, Julie 1 p Batt, Julie 90, 145, 177, 179,,244, 246 ' Baxter, Greg 261 Beam, Suzette 246 Beatty, Scott Beatty, Eric 77 BEATTY, ROBERT 202 Beaubien, Darren 246 Beaver, Ed 77, 246 BEHNE, BONNIE 202 Beaver, Stephen 164, 167, 712 Beck, Teri 24, 147, 153, 179, 261, 270 1 f ' Becker, Mark ' Becker, Susan Becker, Tracy 246 Becker, Tracy 130 Beckstead, Lori 90, 139, 172, 177, 179, 245, 246, 255 Beckstead, Stephanie 197 Beckley, Jim 76 Begley, Patrick 77, 179, 261 Behne, Sheri y 3 e,,e, , , BELISLE, SANDY202 Bell, Brian 213- Bell, Deanna 164,213 Bell, Jerry 77, 261 Bell, Jim Bellerose, Melissa Bello, Chris Bello, Jesse 246 Bello, Victor Bello, William Bemis, Beth 4, 8, 28, 34, 36, 37, 83, 90, 172, 177,214 , Bemis, Scott 76if e1'i1 r,i-, . ' Bengtson, Linda 1128, 7274 Benincasa, Robyn 83, 181, 190, 261 Benett, Allan 191, 261 Benninger, Jon Benrubi, Joel 214 Benrubi, Steve 60, 1 13, 261 Benthin, Jim 2, 170, 171 Bentley, Elizabeth 54, 261 Bentley, Robert 246 Berdeaux, Alex ,,,,',, V, Berdeaux, Palilq1i99a 261-4 Berger, Carol Berman, Jenny 146, 182, 246 BERNARD, VIDA 131, 202, 208, 209 Berry, Jon Berry, Michael 179, 261 Bertholf, Dave Betts, Michael Bietz, Jennifer 145, 179, 284 Biglands, Tad , Bigler, Kim 57, 25.8, 261 Blackburn, Tammy. Blackmore, Katherine Blasko, Christine 261 Blasko, Joanne Blazzard, Susan 64, 65, 186, 261 Blesh, Eric Bloom, Kirt Bloom, Kirtly Bloom, Kris 214 Blush, Steve 246 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 141 Bochenek, Mi1cef26,1, Bochenek, Wril1iafr1,l47, 246 Bocock, Tamera Boehnlein, Brad Boehnlein, Joy Bolduc, Michael Bolen, Ronald Bolen, Thomas Boles, David BOLTZ, LINDA 202 Boosamra, David 246 Boosamra, Melanie 90, 284 Booth, Sharon 262191 Bott, Nancy 2147 - Boush, Kenneth 246 Bouvier, Daniel 2, 94, 118, 186, 191 214, 235 Bouvier, Deborah 49, 60, 90, 130, 177, 180, 261 Bowden, Dianne 261 Bowen, Saundra Bowlds, Wendy BOYD, DIANNA 202 BOYLE, WILLIAM 201 BRADFORD, GAIL BOYLE, BUD 103, 202 Bradford, Greg Bradford, Leighton Bradshaw, Todd 196 Brady, Kelly 214 Brady, Tim 214, 261, 269 Brasfield, Jodie 149, 246 Brennan, Mike 246 Breuninger, Richard 261 Bfeweeafnise,214 Brickefifffiinothy 7 7, 246 Bridgnion, Bill BRIGGS, BRIAN 202 Briggs, Scott 69, 261 Brill, Maurice 164, 203 Brink, Peter 247 Brink, Robert 135, 184, 185, 247 Brinlee, Brant 44, 45, 69, 76, 139, 216, 2:17 8 Brin1ee,,Bm0ke 13, 15, sa, 90, 142, 181, 244, 247, 2,5115 cBRinfg51g1AURICE 5 I ivi Brobecltglifiike 214 iete A ef Bronson, Gregory ' Brown, Christina 247 Brown, Dallas 247 Brown, Joyce 164, 247 Brown, Kim 157, 210, 215 Brown, Larry 84, 261 Brown, Raymond 146, 247 Brown,-Rebecca R989 Browns, ' 160, 215 Bmca1i5QBbb,l164, 247 Bmcafegsames 215 Brucato, Tina 109 Bruck, Christopher Bryant, Tim 181, 247 Buchanan, Amie Bucho, Jacalyn 164, 247 Buechele, James 76, 279 Buechele, Nancy 215 Bui, Annie Bull, Mary 172, 196, 279 Bul1a,1Je1hnl76, 279 ' Bu1la,'Kris 18, 145, 157 Burbey, Kristy 38, 150, 177, 215 ' Burbey, Patty 164, 247 Burgholzer, Wendy 83, 164, 180, 181, 247 Burger, Carol 79 Burgas, Jeff BURKE, STEVE 134, 203 Burns, Arlene 86, 164, 167, 245, 247 Burns,,Jarnes y Bm1s,,Ite1111,,21, so, 32, 139, 172,1-55, 1es4,1ss,f1,s6, 215 6 Burns, Karen 279 ' Bush, Dan 185,279 Bush, Katrina 6, 56, 279 Bush, Kelly 70, 261 Byna, Sandy 70, 132, 203 Calsellero, Jose 279 y Cabnaneagkevin 210, 215 ,e,,,,,,,, 1 Egf Cahia1icag',Patrice 45, 70, 130, 1789, 92658, 259 , e,1,i, if CAFETERIAI' SECURITY 261 - - ' Cagle, Paul ' Cagle, Robin Cahill, Ken - Cahill, Steve 261 Cain, Kelly 157, 172, 177, 261 Cain, Kevin 215 Calabro, Leo ' , Ca1fee,,Carrie 261 x Calhoun, ,e, regg Carr1izzi,fAdam 261 Camizzi, Theodore 164 Campbell, Bill 184, 190, 247 Campbell, Denise 164, 177, 215 Campbell, Mark 171, 261 Campbell, Ronald 215 rnpbell, Scott 1,100 rnpbell, Susan, 1 y . iiiiizi. Ted 9 77 9 hnon, Kenny 97 noon, Sara 261 KPLES, ROY 4, 203 iprs, CASEY122, 123, 203 Y , QTPS' RUSS, , . . 9 i5ri0tt,Bri9an.26125 L'L' ' Qrdoza, Rick 2602 ' 11-gill, Denny 279 rgill, Paula 105 risen, Erio2V79 zm' ,A , i9m19f19S,Af1449,f,f7g99,, l . 7 flldvzlle, lf,,' 35, 54, 15488271167 rpenter, David 27 9 . 1 mm,J0sep11 171, 215 Qrrillo, Valerie 6, 263 trier, Catherine9,62, 247 my I igrwright, Al1r,orre,Qi,86,.262 . 7 iriivright, 279 9 79 9' I ky, Matthew 262 7 iso, Brian 77, 179 ysey, John 58, 77, 247 93355 Mike 69492791 , nnn s 9 9 9 99 9 Tim 36,377,'46, 74, 75, 21257 ' non, Rita strc, Patty 142, 157, 179, 2196, 242 astro, Vee 35, 55, 145, 154, 247 , . 149591101 S11Se11:154x, 198990111 nnng n,,n 9 ,n,, Robyn 1605 216 lllf'reld,Cl1ari 31, 120, 216 uliield, Christopher 262 Jzlfield, Steven.139, 247 2715 nnnnnn 3 ,,,n7 ' , ai, Thomas 2627 7 9 9 lle, Mia rvantes, Darren 186, 191, 261, 262 nantes, Steye9179, 247 , e1a19Mark , 9 Qnnnn iiiriliel-lain, 6 randes, Ralph iandos, Ann 56, 262 zandos, Dan 186 Anon Wf',L.'f,' f -:f' 112f 525791 1 9 ,,,, 599,99 9 ieries, 64, 247 ' 9 aries, Kathrine 7280, 285 iatham, Mark 262 lavarria, Carla iayez, David. 2,1 ,V , 'Alice9262 '77A'7f , y tag, ' I if K . zittenden, Bryari1984, 280 77 lin, Chang .lui , lou, Hsuan-Chin 247 HIRISTENSEN9, ELAINE 122, 203 '.,, 19 ..', K' ,2'97fiffli'99'f, ' 14891909904 Ei?ii1iiif17792,72809 7 7 zriistensen, were I 10, 1 12, 26257 I iristensen, Vietor I nristeson, Bryan rristian, Brian 216- ,1,,1 mreh, Alan 110, 7164, 247 urchill, J aoqueiine 247 iurchill, Paul 280 ,,94s11a, me 41,917lav9L0921,549if2?l7 4 Srieros,G1l 172247, 252 9 Drk, Brenda 2477 5 I rk, Sean 164, 167, 280 asse, Patricia 41, 145, 172, 185, 247 , ,. 9 1611 Dawn 262 ,l mens, Roy 164, 167, 182, 280 Clete, Kim 139 Clevcnger,,Tamera ,V,, , Q ,,1. ,fy I Cleveiigiififllimothy9221627 ,'-, 7 Cling, Christine 262 f Clinton, William Cluff, Cheri 247 Cly, Delia 247 Glynn ,,,,, ,,1,, , , 7 c1yne,,7f1?1rra 280 1111 7 Cocio, Chris 280 9 COCI-IRAN, JACK 103, 203 Cockreli, Willis COE, JAMES 203 9 C0819-19881331 701 186139919 216 c0fnnger,9Mike 72, 753 72, 177, 179, 2916, 226 COGAN, RUTH 203 cohen, Neil as, 184,217 Co1cing,,Beth 35, 262 9 7 Cokinggpviary 36, , Co1bert,'5B'i11 164, 167, 280 corberermerrnie 217 ' cnby, Miriam 192, 280, 285 Colby, sarah 41, 192, 280 Cole, Qivid 80, 124, 164. 247 7' ',fL Cole,'9Karen 280 , ,, ' 7 ,01, I I Coleman, Christi 217 7 Coleman, Tim 247 C0les,9Deirdre 153, 172, 181, 262 Co11ey,,Qheryl262 9, 1,1, Coilinsgikiekie 1 96 9 9 f.if7?f.9 9 7 9 Colmar1,'Tim 7' f 7 Colomra, Ellen 1 18, 160, 217 Columbia, Peggy 247 CROFFORD, WILLIAM 73, 103, C,R0FF0R5?,19MARILYISMJ1779' 9 Crosby, Colleen 89, 179, 280 '71, ' Crosby, Stacy 9 Crossman, Eve 175, 262 ' Crossman, James 164, 175, 248 Crouch, Lange, y , 5 CROWE, 123, 20397, i',i 7 Cruise, Corinie 157, 181, 195,262 Culler, Gregory 280 Culler, Laurie 262 Clllley, 7 4 H Colley, 262 my , Colton, 164. I 7 cumming, 45, 172,,919i79, 217 Cummings, Kimberly 248 9 ' Cummings, Khris 280 ,Cuffy9P4fr1f212262, , ,,e1 Curry, Si1e1gr3g:65, 288 9 . , Cutler, Debl3ie51i75, 181, 7 Cutler, Kathy 88, 262 7 Dahlgren, , 262 I ', Daily, Ellen 71972, 179 Daily, Kathryn 280 Dales, David 77, 262 9 , Dalton, Bcclgy,28Vl ,, 77 99949911815-7 , 9 , , Dankenbri1igg3Miehael ,7 9 7 7 Darnell, 248 7 ' Daubs, Michelle 14, 172, 248 Dsvenp0rt,,David 21, 75, 172,, 173, Donlevy, Andrew -1786 Scott 76, 1 M1dl'6Wz1 l',99Q 7 7 Doiffkeher, Torn 263' Doliglrerty, John Douglas, Julie 154, 281 Douglas, Lisa 7 Ron 186,263 Calvin917lfZ7 1 fi Downey, Chris 2819 Doyle, Eric 61, 69,281 Dryer, Cathy 65, 88, 263 Dfziniezzo, Catherine, y , . 1421 319 I 3 A 7 7 II7' DUDLEY, WELLY 76, 288 9 I Dudro, Susan 281 9 7 Driffey, Diane 139,,172, 179, 248 oabr1e11e92391 3 y yryy, , Mark lile 7Dnke, Jeannie 26319 Duke, Lynne 263 Duke, Robert 248 , , Dana. 148, 263 TB9m!1f?i11,,Qf9,ilfifs, 5 f Dgitiiiford, John Dunsford, Sam 2812 Durbin, Debbie 186, 263 Dusseau, Veronica 197, 263 Becky 2635, . 9 Bfifli Ilir 5 DHVIVER, MAIZYLOU 208, 209 DWYER, HERB 1-43, 204 Dwyer, Sheila Compton, Robby 247 , . C011ly1iEfl!efyl 217 9 247 ff l,,, 9 Connolly, Cynthia 186,280 Conover, Brad 113, 172, 262 Constance, David 84, 217 Coolc,Doug1as 280 ,,.1 , 901 941 Cooke,Kristine 280 I ' Cool, Chris 70, 262 Cool, Maria 160, 217 Coo1ey,,Angela 177, 195, 247 1690, s Coopeiiishanna 1471 , cwpemeef, Bryan l72,186, 280 ii A c00pem11er,c11efy1 70, 71, 149, 179, 247 C0rdia1,Denise y 177.1y7y9,1,y2e1,gs,217 , Barns, ,z ,:, . Q19 5 5,5199 ' David, I ' ' Davidson, Carey 77, 174, 24899 Davis, Davis Davis 9 ff-, .99 , ,.' 0' Davis, 7 'Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Donna 181 , Dottie, A , 262 ,77Tff:fQ I , Johi12i1'l6'7 I r'1, I TF , Kevin i Larry 92, 93, 164, 242 Pegg,gj,134y,,s9, 10912273 281 Ginger 197,I263V 254 Early, Janet 139, 277 Easiin, Stephen i,-V 1 2049 , enwnnno, 491171,9i901,7z04 EDWARDS, Doris 264 Edwards, Marci 56,248 Edwards, Pamela 195, 248 Pal'??!Si98?4999 203, 9 ,,7,, s Dean, 7 7' 7 Dean, Jon 28,1 Debenedictas, Ja net Decamp, y iflfjeever, 2630 1.1 9 9 9f'3iSiier4 David 9 Ekstrand, Kelly 56, 248 Elbert, John 248 .John 264 : QHRIS 204, 7 9 ' C0f49Y982Maf80f3540185497247 9 ,,,,7 Cordova, Monique 35,'-1910, 71 86, 247 99 Corkill,fSnrah 38 Corley, Michelle 152, 217, 280 Cornejo, Arnold 92, 186, 187, 262 C0fH?Jf!i97lY41Cfie 0e1aney,Rie11ard 263 A Delatorre, Bernadine 83, 179, , 248 - rnmrannrignornn ss, 217 Elliott, Rochelldf897f 9 I Emery, Pat 75 99 f Eng, Cathy 149, 179 Engler, Richard 7,y,, y, 99i , 7 i,i7 ,i'9 i-1, 99 ,,,, 9 9-,9 Igzivwau ,,V-, '1i,67g CORONA-I-ION 44, 9, 7 7DENNIS,9WARREN,1395z,5i95,196, 3,953,919 . CORRAL, STEVE 186, 189 Corre, Kevin'190, 262 K Corr1ga,r1,,Ke1th 76, 280 y 9i2 24591 243 77i41 I 99 COXJANET 13 1, 203' Cox, Jeff Cox, Tracy 217 I Craig,Q0rdon 1 86,,262gj,, y cnn,1o,1HAY0aN9,1,1291:20o , ,,7, 9 ,,, ,,,,99D1Fr4nG9S9r11l99I5fr19 701S479l9,11?flf.l9263 ,i9 Kiny 90, Q17897192911 7 , 9 Crawford, Marnie 280 Crawford, Nikie 262 Crever, James 58, 81, 248 Cf9Ck97Sf,BokY , , I 9 ' Croffofih Toby 13, 61, 7 7, 125, 139, 258, 259, 262 204, 208' 99 I9999 7 7- Derivan, Robert 171, 248 ' Deshane, Paul 83, 281 V 11083181181 2,1 7 , Beshor1g97i,Ti9951?Qier1ard 2811 l9,9 9 7 9 Dicieeo, Lis1i19f'164, 167, 263i979fff 9 9' Dickson,Anr1e 281 7 7 Didericksen, Brad 217 DiFranceseo, Douglas 162, 164, 281 I Dixon, Traoyl38, 1 86, 1 87,217 D0bstaff,Jane I Dod e Deanne 181 s . Boller, Daryl 10, 217, 224, 263 9Do11er.Ju1ie7a9 99 Donahue, 9 ' Donaldson, George ,9 Enaweiler, Terry . Erlo, Wendy 186, ,248 life-rgzksolr, Leslie , v0naafjr497, 164, -1979, 248 7 9 Eske, David 264 Espindola, Tessie Andrea 94, 264 Andrwse99191,g-29, Esouer, Lupita y l9,9, iiyi 1 0' Esquer, Robert 282 Essley, Pamela 160 Estrada, Delia , 755853489 Ef192325y1g faeraaa, Noe 52g791597Q7977, 248' 7 Evangelesta, Steven 219 Goodman Evmgaiizamih ' Evans, Elizabeth Facio, Frank 248 Facio, Mona F ahy, Maura 154, 219 Anne , 1 sL1:V5jg,V1L1, , 1 Fali-regitliurg, Laural2i119 , Fanfarillo, Andrea 264 Faria, Mary 35, 282 Farina, Paul 58, 112, 113, 133, 249 Far1gy,LStever1 1 , L, L 1 Farrisigjorth, S1eveLjZ82 19 if Farrygslmike 164,167 ' I Faulkner, Lisa 42, 43, 139, 142, 169, 172, 199, 219, 242, 318, 319 LARRYL1112, 204 f 22 A Faiiiiilhllilce 249 1 Featherfingham, Greg 219 Feldstein, Susan 185, 282 Fender, Tom 76, 112, 282 , 1,1 .f,.:- . 1 kk.i L Fenfiissferian christian' 3 ' 6 l Feriiiiiidez, Joanne f A Ferrei, Mark 264 Fiel1ig,Sopl1ia 282 y Fitlilfiflnda 186- 238 A 1 1 rliigrqileigfiiai, Cl1esltafL1:if12fl2f 4 Figueroa, Felicia 28,2 Figueroa, Roberta Fincher, Eric 76, 282 Finley, Michael 282 Fisclinlig, Christopher 10, 282 Q Fisoiis, Rodney 264 1 5 H Fisher, Katherine 38, 157, 219 Fisher, Tracy 172, 186, 264 FITCH, RICK 204 FITLZGIBBON, KYLE 204 Flalrii William ' ' ' Fleck, John 75, 219 F LOERSCH, PATRICIA 204 Florence, Amy 282 Florence, David 177, 211, 220 Flores, Darrin 282 -' 1 Flores, 'Mario 46, 249 Flores, Renee 172, 282 Flower, Patricia 249 Foley, I-lighdi 164, 249 Tami 2641 1 For'il7Drew 249 we Ford, Mike 77, 249 Forrester, Shelley 282 Forster, Kristin 159, 219 F0S1f?Tf11ChriS 61, 282 Fostifiiigfliathy 181,249 ' Fox, Mike 190 1 Fraijo, Gary Fralin, Paul 264 Francisco, Tina 145,282 , Franco, Angel 28, 34, 45, 139, 12543: 355,177,219 A Franco, Jeanette 181 Frank, Julie 283 Franklin, Nate 264 Franlilin, Steve 283,289 LL Frazee, Kimberly -'i, 18 72, 179, 181, 249 Fredette, Cynthia , Freeman, .lanneane French, Gary 160, 219 French, Vicki 71, 264 Freshley, Miche1eQ172, 264 5 1 Friehand, Joseph 96, 220 Friedson, Scott 84, 220 Fritzemeyer, Lee 157, 220 Frizell, Katherine 204 Frost, Veronica 28314 1 Fry,'Laura 193, 26491 Fuhrmeister, Kim 249 Fuhrmeister, Shannon 283 Funk,LChery140, 41, 1149, 195, 249 runr,1ggaay 171, 2211, L Funkgifilonald 67, 249ff7 ' Furey, John 283 A - FURR, PATRICIA 204 Galant,Vicky 164, 249 Galen, Alex 283 Gallagher, Mike 76, 2831 Gam,h9as1B0bby 66+ 1 Gardariier, Eric 164, 1283 Gardner, James Gardner, William 283 Garza, Craig 110, 174, 249 Garzagllric 25, 220 1 --yi so Garzagiliinie 110, 2183511 1 1 Geer, Michelle 145, 1715, 283 GEORGI, DANIEL 203 Gerdes, Helen 164, 175, 200 Geyer, Anita 64, 249, 283 Geyenaianda 1 1 A GIBRERT, SHAI-IGN 204 ' Gibbons, Gerry 38, 46, 91, 124, 139, 155,175, 179, 211, 220, 249 Gibbons, Hayley 89, 283 Gibbsinvffis-Ienmfer 1641220 - Gibboiiiigi1Michae1 611, es, 76,283 Gibson, Michele 197,264 Giffin, Shawn 127, 139, 174, 175, 245, 249 Gill, Jerome 39, 220 ' Gill, Robert 2 Gillaugh, Rhonda 249 Gilloon, Connie 54, 154, 164, 220 Gilmour, Diane 185, 283 Gilstrap, Heather 94, 260, 264 Gilstrspwlulie 94, 17171 L Gimbe1,Colleen 31, as, 154, 155, 177, 179, 220 Gimbel, Daryl 220 Gimble, Kerri 179, 185, 264 G1MBEL,SY 204 - L ' Giron,,Timothy 264 1' GLASS, STEVE 204 GLAZIER, KAREN 204 Gloria, Steven 283 Glover,1Jo11n 249 Glucltgzliretta 24, 106179, 172, Glynn, Timothy 264 1 Golden, John Goldstein, David Gonzales, Gonzeles, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Goodman Gooaaianl Carlos Martin 221, Max 176' A Michael 77 David 283 Gladys 31, 172,221 Chevaun 172, 197, 283 Lynn I ' , Michele 197, 264 24 91 Goodnight, Kenneth 175, 249 Goonis, Nicholas Goonis, Sylvia Gordon, David 283 1 Gordon, Gayle 264 ' Gorman, William 283 Gould, Philip 58, 72, 78, 174, 949 Gould, Ted 28, 44, 45, 74, 96, 177, 221 1,' 111 1 Gowey, Jerome fi 'I A Grace, David 41, 169, 221 Graham, Joy 185, 264 Graham, Larry 30, 34, 45, 138, 139, 144,,175, 177, 220,222 L L Grant,'Gretchen ' Gravel, Jack 190 Gray, Gayla 181 Gray, Jeffery 67, 175, 249 Green, Jolie 175, 222 ,,., L1 L GREENWALD, MARISOL Greenwood, Amy 133 A Greenwood, Charles Grefe, Michelle 182, 283 Grefe, Scott 249 Gregorygiilames 1 jig- 1 Gregory,'Scott iiii Griffith, Charles 73, 113, 172, 249 Grimes, Bianca 283 Groom, Robyn 184, 185, 249 - Groppenlggacher, Joe 77,191-64, 249, 276--L1 Groppenbacher, Richa'fd'60, 61, 69, ' ' 76,139, 277, 283, 291 Guerra, Jessica 283 GUIDON 146 Guil1en,Fred 221 ,,,,, Guililenihinda 86, 17735249 Guinn, Nancy 179, 192, 221 Guisgand, Lori 279 Gulliver, Andrew 221 Gully, Megan 142, 172 Gurleygllavid 1 13, 1-7191 -L Gurney, Chris 5' I Gustafson, .lon Gutierrez, Jerry Gutierrez, Linda Guy, Paul 249 Gwinnerflievin ' GWINNER, PAT 69 GYMNASTICS 82 Hagen, Joseph 70 Hahn, Kenneth Hahn, Kenneth Halbakken, Rodney Hall, Craig 222 ' Hall, Cynthia 83 Hall, Dianna 21, 124, 184, 185, 222 Hall, Kenneth Hall, Pam 164, 222 Hall, Shawna 56, 83 1 Hamblen, James 222 Hamblen, Jennifer 62, 88, 169,249 Hamblen, Todd 76, 283 Hamm, Robert Hammond, Andrea 30, 31, 32, 50, 126, 1175, 222 ii'1i' Hammons, Jeff 171, 222 Han, Dong 222 Hancock, Jacque 222 Hands, Kathleen 283 Hanki-nson, John 283 Hansen, Mark 222 Harden, Daniel Hardenbrook, Marie 205 Hardin, William Haried, Kirsten 186, 244, 259 Har1e,Scott Harp, Daniel Harper, David Harpster, Cindy 283 Harpster,Kim 164 1 Harris, Wendy 249 'iff' HARRIS, PAM 83, 90, 91, 205 Harry, Craig 186, 190 Harry, Jennifer 283 Hartmann, Michael 69, 284 Hatch, Elaine 222, 2845 Hatch, Wade 284 Hatiield, Derik 58, 223 Hatten, Angie 109, 249 HATTEN, DAVE 79,205 Hattrup, Damian 223 - L1 Hanger, Jodi 186, 284 Haukeli, Kelli Hawley, Charles 84, 196, 284 Hawley, Margaret Hawley, Timothy 21, 40,11139, 195, 211, 2231 ii-,i 'fir Hay, Michelle Hayes, Simon Hayman, Donald Hestrom, Eric 223 Heil, Julie,-284 .fiffl Heilala, Jill 145, 154, 1517, 172, 179, 181, 249 Heisler, Gary 96, 223 Heisler, Mark 249 Helton, Anita Helton, Deann A Helton, Michael 223 A Henderson, Jill 65, 127, 190, 249 Henderson, Julie 223 Henderson,jTanya 284 f L 1 Hendrickson, Kelly 142372, 181, 182,195,266 Henkel, Andrea Henningsen, Eric 84, 1051 Henningsen, Mary 185, 197, 284 Hemandeagloretta 223 jg Hernandei,'Marci 155, 177, 224, 225 Hernandez, Maryna Hernandez, Rose 164 Hernandez, Samuel HIAT, WAYNE 205 2 A Hansen, .mf eele lifer 39 1-lickner, Patricia 192, 193, 284 Hidenrite, Shannon 284 Higgins, Brian 224 Higgins, Erin Higgins, Patrick 60 1 Hill, David 103, 220, 224 Hill, Thomas 172 Hinders, Brett 169, 224 HINDS, DONNA JO 207 Hinds, Suzarana 284 1 Hinrichs, Mark 284 Hinrichs, Susie 89, 269 Hipple, Debbie HISTORIAN 142 Hlawelt, Laurie 224 L Hobbs, Deanne 284 Hobbs, Tammy 224 Hobe, Robin 185 I-lobe, Rudi 84 Hochhaus, Jeff 284 Hoddy, Patrick 35, 84 f Hodges, Penny 224 Hoffman, Brenda 172 Holcomb, Kammie Holman, Allison 164, 181 Holman, Dana 181, 184 L Holman, Wrenn Holton, John 171 HOMECOMING 34 HONAKER, CARL 200 Honomichl, Trevor 76, 112, 284 Hopkins, Sandra 172, 197, 266 Horn, Laura Lee 157 Horner, Minnie Lou 46 Hosay, Reehanda Houda, Amy 164 House, Robert 266 - L Howell, Arny 69, 89, 109, 284 Howell, Nancy 86, 224, 236 Howell, Veronica 86, 169 Hoyt, Annette Hubele, Laura 224 L Hudson, Jaines 77,266 A A Hudson, Richard 39, 167, 224 Huerta, Johnny 26, 186, 224 Huerta, Maria 172 Huff, Lisa LL Huff, Traci 197 ghes, James 210, 224 sh, Miriam-24, 31, 44,V45, 139, V V 54, 155, 1S82,i177, 24557, 'ymi' se, Jennifer 83, 164, 172, 181, 44 nphrey, Richard 76, 83 Kiphryesiiatherine 196, 225 rg, zz n, Diana 40 111161111, Cody 11, 28, 144, 147, 25, 303 rsaker, Kalf284 ,,',,,.4 Q ter, Anthony 61, 69, 76 ter, Keith 77 ter, Kerry 61, 76, 284 xr, Brian 284 V j zchinson, Sue 284 Ie, Gregory 171, 225 ella, Deena ella, Denise 109, 284 ,QIBOARQQOFsUPEfRv1soas7gVs, 7 4 40, 141 INGGLE, BARRY 225 mp, Lance ' icavitch, Michael 171,225 icavitch, Robert TRAMURALS 181 ne, Crystal 148, 284 V gella, K1rn1berly VV, 11, Richard'182, 1921266 1 -son, Michael yy, Roxanne 153, 172,V174, 260, 66 ,V , ,,,,, , , ,,,,,, p, caf61111ei1s4, l48,'i149, 175 2 obs, Derik 225 obs Ro er 171 586611, Jerri 13, 266 :oBsoN, MARGARET 206 obson, Kirk 225 gt, Jerry . icki, Maria'- 1sen, Craig rssen, Susie 266 vis, Morris V225 V hes, Richard' 2, 92 ' I motte, Jeff 225 fries, Thomas 284 lsen, Dawn, nsen, Lisa 225, 266 'QV' isen, Traci 70, 160, 225 Calla 5, 142, 145, 172, 238 Sheldon 30, 34, l39,V149, 172, 120, 238 1,611 ganich, Matt 92, 266 iz, Louie 285 tannsen, Bradley 266 ,V Lansen, r266 ' -'.44 fift i nansen, Wendy 69, 89, 108, 285 inson, Angela 169, 197, 225, 266 lnson, Berlinda 285 1nson,ChriStopher 1195,-251 giif, mson, Danny 266 ' ' rnson, David 285 inson, Deana , Dwayne inson mson, Eric 196 risen, Katie 41, 225 V inson, Kenrrith 76, ez, rnson, Kurt mson, Larry 186, 285 mson, Margaret 251 V . 8 :ons,1aN,f1o1RE1-171,319,205 2 , Johnson, Rita 266 Johnsen, Robby 144, 172, 179, 266, Johnson, Robert 76 Johnson, Robert 171, 251 Johnson Roy 251 V Johnson, Teresa 164 ' Johnson, Terry Johnston, Blane Johnsiqn, Dane 266 Johnston, Lisa 266 ' Johnston, Robert Jones, Chris Jones,,13avid 195,251 Jones,?'Eric 84 ' Jones, Janet 266 Jones, Judy Jowfiliim , 446,,4 , Jones,QlLisa ii Jones, Lori 172, 179 Jones, Lynley 285 J ones,,f1'heresa Vyyy. , V V JoncaQTimothy'2S'1g Jones, Zachary 164 Jordan, Leslie 129, 136, 184, 225 Jorensen, Mike 1V Judgegieararieir 1 lurk, Kent 160 Kamano, Saori 225 Kamius,Ahby KamiVns,VSteve 60,V69, 266 V, ,,,, Kamiri8ky,Cami1Eel 7 1 Kane, Shawn Kangas, Kim 185, 285 Kangas, Paige 160, 175, 226 xara1t6y,J6e 226:16 t4,i 7 Kathe, Dave 34, 72, 74, 75, 172, 177, 226 Katha, Denise 226 Kathe, Ronald 80,8 1, 266 . , Kaufman, Laurie 40, 186, 191, 194, 195, 226 Kawnskey, Tricia 39, 285 Keenan, David 1564, 285 . Keiland, Bill 28557 5 Kelly, Anne 133, 266 Kelly, Chris 251 Kellyglay 122,266 Kelly, Lauren 35138, 142, 143, 175, 226 Kelly, Seamus Kempler, Julie 206, 226 V V QV Kemfiton, Ric11ai0d'76, 285 if '1,' ' KEMPTON, ROBERT 201 Kendall, Don 285 Kendros, Dena-Maria , Kenison, Mike 2815 Kennedy, Darlene Kepasky, Rene 285 Keppel, James 60, 251 V KERRY, LOU 1 , 101, 110A,1171, 206 . , , , Kerr, Julie Key, Brian 190, 251 KEY CLUB 17247 V , ,, Kidd,'Me1issa 164, 251 ' Kidweli, Michael Kiefer, Carol 73,'75, 206, 209 Kiefer,1,Shauna',13Q134, 94, 142. 143, 150,171 2267 A Killian, Sam King, Kara 196, 266 Kin sbur Terri5285 8 'f.,'1- 1- -y' ' Kinney, Laura 'S' 1 - Kirdar, Murad 182, 185, 285 Kirk, Edward 76, 285 Kirkham, Karen 197, 266 -' 1 VTV, K is11er,Kathy266 ggitiisncr, Larry 285 EZ -Q Kissam, Tamara 164,251 Kitt, Anitra Klatt, Tim 164, 226 Johnsoni Sherry-64,88, 109,188,285 'i3!gVlK1ein, Janne 285 ,,.' Klein, Maria 251 ' K1esher,.lon Klimenko, Jean Klimenko,:Mary ' ,,,,4 ,V , Kline, Mary 251 5 1 Klingensmith, Kent 190, 226 Klinger, Lisa 148, 285 Kloss, Fritz 251 - Knoell, Jerry 170, 1717 1 7 Knoell, Kathy 108, 266 Knoll, Jeff 49, 61, 66, 67, 76, 288 TKNUDSEN, RAY 80, 206 Kochertfgiiiasn 266 757 ' Koliboski, Gregory 285 Korkosz, Troy 77 Korpl, Pam , 1 ,,4, 1, Koszykgkevin 227, 266 1 1 I J Kotten, Cynthia 39, 139, 148, 192, 193, 226, 227 , K611611, 719411161 39, 186,251 ,KOVASGiK, DORA61722, 201 1 Kovry, Kimberly 1 Krahenbuhl, Karin Krahenbuhl, Rusty 227 fW9iKrause, Beth ',ee 3 1 1 Krause, Mark 'V Krawell, Mike 285 Kresler, Keri 41, 192 'vaVKl'2m,Dittnc 227 , Krieger, calvin 266 1 Krieger, Constance Krmpotich, Deane 152, 227 Krosky,VVKer1neth 4 V, Krueger, Carmen 42143 ' Kruggel, Greta 119, 142, 227 Kruggel, Hugh 251 Kryka, Tom 251 ,VVV VVVVV Kryka, Wayne 292 ' lt' 1' Kurbat, James 147, 148, 174, 175, 251 Kuschel, Jr. James 267 Kwilosz, Karen 175,227 i1,' I Kyler, Patrick 18, 36, 37, 73, 75,'l74, 177, 227, 228 Lanarbera, Todd 10, 110, 134, 170, 228. 292 4, , Ladmargflames 2517 1i ' 'ti' ' LADUE, ERIC 130, 131, 206 Lafer, Robin 158, 159 Lafer, Tracie , V Lagman, Bruce 'Z' ' 'f Laloudakis, Demetrios 266 LAMB, SARA 206 Lamoree, Scott 251 1fLamoureux, Micheliei 164 5, Landspurg, Yvonne 228 Lange, Melanie Langlais, Cindy 228 iLangley,1fl4-iaren 1, 'JTV , Lanyon, Laurie 1951266 Laplaca, Ronda Larsen, Thomas Larson, Nancy 12, 101, 150,f172, ' 177, 199, 228 Latscha, Leslie Laughrige, Joyce 228 Laughtcin, Gene V, ,V,,, . , Laughtoi1,George' 'ti,ii 1 Laurias, Raymond Lavalle, Scott 7 5, 228 Lavalle, Stacey 88, 175, 266 Lavalle, Steve 76, 1 12 V V Lavelle, Katherine 1951,V-1266, 274 4, 1 Law1ess,Jear1ne 266 5' Lawrence, Lisa Laws, Diane 172 Le, Hao 84 Lee, Alan ' Lee, Desarae 160, 228 Lee, Kenda V Leen, Jane 228 4 LEIGHNINZER, MARCIA 182, 206 LeMaire, Mike 64, 69, 76 Lemieux, Amy 1 , Lemons, Sheri 228 ' ' Lemons, Steve 138, 139, 164, 259, 262, 266 Lentz, Sivi 1,52 V.VV Ado1friE224, 228,229 Leraas, Tamrnie LETTERMENS CLUB 176 Levario, Arnold 267 1, . Iiewellen, Ava 224, 22811229 Lewellen, Kimberly 164, 229, 252 Lewis, Lara Lewis, Mary1186 , newxs, Mprav FRANCES 201 716,,,, Lewis, Rhonda 172, 2521 Lewis, Richard 267 Lewis, Zoe 252 V LQYVUS, A114091 7 ag Leyvas, Mark ' Liberante, Kimberly 153, 267 Lidberg, Paul 267 Ligon, DavidgV5146, 164, 1228, 229 VV11 Liiidholm, Andrew 167,229 ' Lindsay, Robert Lippert, Debra 172, 267 V Lippert, Tracy 172, 224,V228, 229 Lira, Brenda' ' 5' ' Little, Kimberly 181, 267 Little, Shawn 224, 229 Lockard, Sherri Ijocke,Eliza15eth 109 ' 1 Locke, Jackie 89 Lofgreen, Jiltene 124, 153, 185, 267 Isofgren, Randal 228 , 7 Iiofton, Deavne 9 Lofton, Susan Logan, Michele 267 Lohman, Eric hong, Patricia 267 - Long, Richard 67, 76, 77, 267 Long, Susan 224, 229 Lopata, Jennifer Lepata, Matt'-58, 75, 252 Lopez, Allen' 252 Lopez, Kristine Lopez, Louann 252 Lorentz, Cyndi 89, 17953, 1 Loughrige, Joyce 40, 172, 186, 187i 228 Loveall, John Lovejoy, Tammy 145 1, V,V, , Lovejoy, Tracey 147, 164, 175, 2521 Lowe, Jeff 186, 267 A Lu, Carol 54, 172, 186, 267 Lucht, Paul V252 ' 1V Liigenbea1,Mickey 26711 Luko, Tony Lundin, Kirsten 145 Lunsford, Bill ' ' Liesel'fV49, 89, 17i5gtt2176, 277,75 287 Lupnacca, Michael 75, 252 WPG- -'OC 771,267 ,,,14 1 Bute, Mindyff287 ' ',e7','- Liitz, Jodi 42, 43, 147, 252 Lutz, Mindy 145 IT Lycoudes, ,Karen 287 V y LYONSJAMES 1127,-200 1, Ly0nS, 19fii?E28,, 2 229 12 I 22 Lyons, Nancy 287 ' Mac1ean,,Mathew 267 MavNei1le,SC9tt 1 Madruga, Michael 287 V2 i2 Madsen, Michelle 39, 229, 2282 Magnanngrnnette VMake1a,f11ohn , A 7 , Malachiiiiiaki, Annfiiitg 229, 282512 ,2222 Malachowski, Rosemary 229 2 Malchow, Darla 252 g, 1M8l9hefFE?ethPrine,3?ezi,229 1MalonefiShawn 2 Llll Malouff, Jennifer 259 Maly, Pam 287 VV VV Mlllheiiiflfimnfhy 235541229 1 ag Maiminggaoseph 22922 2 2 2 Manson,-Karin 155, 175, 177, 245, 252 ,1 1 li., i llll 1211-1 1 11 - Mad,Ya8aCh17n 2883? 2 2 Mardis, Shelley 214, 214 Marinakgrim 214 ,V 1 MARINEELS l 57158 .l2 2 91524 Vickirigsflil, 1811, Marlowe, Sandra Mm-q1ie1,,Leomr 40,,56, 149, 210, 1 220, 229. . :iff 7 ra? Marquee, Patricia 2522 222 Marshall, Anna 287 Martin, Bob 287 Martin-Cefhfyn 6214631239 1 llll Martingffolleen 222222' 2 Martin, Debbie Martin, Donald V MARTIN, 206 V M 177V V Martin, ?a1ricia 22 Martin, William 268 Martinez, Anthony 268 211 ,V Martinei, Merci 2872 3 22 Martinez, Richard 69' Martinez, Richard Maflivaeflefesa12372211 Martiheiifferry 221722212211 Martyn, Bryan 61, 60,2 268 f Marx, Karla 268 2 Martzkextlarolyn 192, 195,,252, 254 11fiii11i1 1 2ifiiE 1G 2 Marzke,22PQona1d 41,2268 22212 2 22 Masi, Susan Massie, Cherie 268 ,5 1M9S1r99eie1Anfh9a9fg1252 1 Mastroe61a,Michaelf2164, 2611 1 Matsch, Gary 287 1 11 Matson, Timberly 65, 88, 268 Matrergfginfiy 252 1 fe Matter,11i1iiie91287 1 -22ffff?fl2f 22112 Matfesmgieffrey 287 2 2 Matteson, Jennifer 287 Matteson, Richard 230 Matthiagglgonald -765,287 1 5113 , Matz, Robert 175, 2522 22 Matz, Vickie 45, 65, 142, 155, 252 Maurer, Carlos 110, 111, 157, 177, 'MaUr2f212Qf95c9UGi0i1252 1 2 1 vi 1 Maxcy, Leslie 172, 2230 2 2 May, Kevin 179, 230 May, Mike 252 V V V May,Ph1l1p V Mii3Fi?9 fY1TX'F9!19 268 52151 - Magiihall, Dai1i3358,125 22 l2-2l 532 1 May11a11,R0ger 1 12, 287 2 1 Mays, Tammy 287 I-9009, 9 ntti 11 Jahe1le,gg1779,225222 1i.1i.i 1 in 2212 Msizim, weary 230 2 2 2 2 McArthur, Melinda 252 McArthur, Perry 287 VV Meavoyr M1356 2 -221559 1 McBride, Pat 252 McCabe, Kathy 142, 159, 252 Mathew 287, ,,,2 f 2681 1 2 3 McC1e11an,D6nnise 268 22 2 2 Mecwk, JohnV40, 195, 230 1 Kerhim 19513618 if 13- 112285212263 12 Miiffrary, Keiiiii 75, 103,124, 175, 2 2 252 - 2 Magma, Colleen 230 P21Il1iLl26,3 :fx ll,, 1 2 2252 McCreary, 'fini 287 MoCrory, Russe11287 75 2 1- Q1 Brad? 1252 McDaniel, Justine 145, 172, 252 Michele , ,Q3s:ea7611,,63s11?6s1169, 28'i11e2ei2ga11 Paiiiela sis, 858152, 287, f 1 291 McFarland, Cindy MGFSFISM9 Mefin, Ron 12632 McGee, Brian 230 MoGinn, John Moiiinnity, Jordan 287 1 8 1 , if McGowan, Lori - 2 McGregor, Renee 252 McGuire, Matthew DQWIQMQHC 1 l Nfdliee, Tracey2252 j2222 McKee, Violets McKenzie, Chris 69, 70, 288 M?!ienzie, 139 1 277, :288 V11 1 11 1 MCLAIN, SXNDRA 1266, 206 McLaughlin, Brian 186, 288 Mgbaughlinjatrick 186, V 2Ms7i9eI1f1QH9 - McLoughlin, Johnny V McManus, Timothy 252 1 . 90, 1335212 McMullen, B111 164 MeMurrin, Celeste 56, 186, 252 McNaughton,V3111ie 88 V, MriI?he1fson,1Lleiinifer f1iT?i2i:112 2 230 MoSpadden, Joann 31, 142, 172, 179, 111252 1 5419116510 1:35 1 1 7 4451. 1 1s9,21is2,211es4 j 2 Mcwhortor, Patrick 139, 185, 252 Medart, Donald 288 Medina, Samrny 76, 288, ,11 Mel-rech, Kelly 22 Melancon, Rise 252 Melby. Kimberly 1 -2019 -1 1e11111 Meaaivai, Jo1rn12288 2 Mandelson, Laura 145, 288 NIerke1,JaneV1154, 155, 172, 179 Merkel, Wendy 9, 12, 28, 31, 32,34, 38, 1491 329711771 179521415111 Merkleil-Rebecca 1933722 Mermis, James 269' 2 Merriam, Todd 269 Mrf:RR1cK,J1M 58159, 206 Merrilifgiihris 11 2j1 y,,1 Methfessel. Diane 124512252 Metzger, Sharon Meyer,Raula 231 VV 11 Mezzioriteye 60, Middielifook, Kendal1?2fI55, 2, 177, 179, 252 Msddlesaf, Mike 69 Miessngblific .figs . 2 Mi1ari,fB5i5- 1286 2 Q Milburn, Richard 25222 2 Milewski, Karen 269 Marianna, Mark 36,3-1, ss, 75,-4139, 172:12 179, 213 il ' s Miller, rainy 38, 39,2311 2 T f2V2 Miller., Debra 197. 231 Miller, .lay 231 V Mif11er-Kifihv 1 .111 M1LLn1rl,1eLoRmf2oe1 Miller, Mark 231 2 Miller, Mary 1 Mi11er,Michele 1,33 ,1 V Mil1heiii9Q112513awn Mi1liken,2D2. Raymdiiii 288 1 Mills, Amy 82, 83, 1239, 252 Mil1s,Ja11e 152, 164, 12138 VV V Minsrkiiiiilf 6, 30, 145,fiE49,e 172,21l7?,2322 2222122712 2 Mings, Douglas Mings, Timothy Mitchekletlarri 2691 V, Mizcheznsnavid 716g22122122, 144, 2824 Mitchell, James 136, 21286, 191, 2232 Mitchell, Jane 145, 181, 232 Mitche11,.lu1ie 288 Mitchellgklevin 1 Mitchell, Leanne 54, 128, 193, 269 Mitche1l,Lorah 38, 164, 186, 187, 232 VMitchcEl,1,jNancy 186,269 yyyy V , 3 Mittelsteiii, Matt 612167, 269 Miwa, Brett 30, 31, 38, 139, 172, 177, 211, 232 Miwa, Dane 93, 288 V Mohr,-Karl 269 3 . MOLINJA, BETTY 206 Morncilovic, Helen 164, 252 Momcilovic, Millie 164, 252 ,V 1 Momegm' 2222 2f222251Meli5aa262g1-63, 79, 186, 187, 232, 287102 2 Monsegur, Mitch 21 12 Monta1vo,V.Ioe 269 1 V331 ,,,, V Monta1iZii2f2KathIeerEf1?42, 145, 181, 252 2 Montez, Charlie 75, 164, 196, 232 Mock, Jeffery 269 V V 1 Mooneygilbawn 1 Mooney, Lucy 2 122220 22 Moore, Barbara 41, 122, 177 Moore, Dennis 232 1 V M90re,, 1269 1 1 Mwraxasm 232 9 Moore, Kimberly 232 Moore, Larry 77 Moore,Mary 38, 2329 V Moore, Robert 2211522 2 Moore, Steven 288 MORAVITZ, GENE 206 Moreland, Rhonda 1M0RK, WSKI,.lQHN 206 - Moroney,2Micheen2 1267, 172, 2 Moroney, Monica 232 Morris, Joseph 76. 164. 238 Morris, Tammy 160, 172,233 MQx,r1S,Swfr1f111l3 - RaH117 22323 2,91 2 Moser, Debbiee288 1 Mossman, Scott 190, 253 Laurlg 12121 11 Moeller, Kandi2288 27 Mulhern, Paul 25 MUVLLER, PATRICIA 146, 203, 1 - Bill 44, 23312-iff-22 22 Mullins, Guy 41, 169, 2332 Munoz, Gerardo V Mission, 99134. Kenxaiii-2111121 1 12-2 Myers, Larry258, 59, 77 Myers, Ricky 76, 288 MXSUHKSL 233 V Nahozny, Lisa f Nagie, Brad22288 Nagle, Lawrence Na1cats1x,Cory Npgigoisian, 1 11 Naa1,Gary 21212222 - Navarro, Ronald Naylor, Lisa 2 2' Nearillg, Rick22136, l86,1187, 233 Nestor, Kathy 233 Nestor, Mark V288 Neuheisel, Kagthryn 128,11g42, 155, 712172, 177, 179, 253 Neuman, Julie 253 2 Neumann, Richard 233 Nevin, Cindy 283 Nevin, Larry eo, 77, 269122 Newingham, Caroline Newingham, Nancy Newman, Alan 80, 81, 96,11147, 164 011267, 177, 269, 1 Newton, Craig 253 1 72 Newton, Marc 210, 233 Newton, Michele NS117911, Hie1fifZ53 1,111 NicHoLs,?AM 207 1 Nichols, Ricky 2 Nichols, Robyn 145, 146, 253 B9fb2re11601234 r711 253 9 111, Mark, Nikirk, Laura Noble, Debbie1288 V , Noiinan, '40, 41, 2314 Norman, Marilyn 2 2 Norton, Pam 172, 269 1 234 2692 Null, Richard 269 Names, Antionette Nginez, Pau1V1V86, 269 V Qberlim Gerald 7117 p one, Gene 21260 2 Ockenfels, Kerry 234 Odle, Kelly 234 Odonnell, Stacy 278, 288 11 Oldenburg, Juey1253 22 Olin, Shelly 1164, 253 OLSEN, BRAD 120, 207 Olsen, Jim 148, 175 1 75- on, Julie 263, 269 7 77 sn, Laurielf-15, 288 1 nn, Susan 1745, 147, 234 ESONQ 7 1 57 ick, Dawn1253 iek, Essie 288 Esby, J amos V 7,5918 39991139234 1 :iii ii,7David72S?8777 7 7 11, Debbie 269 7 7 Brien, Thomas V VV Eonnor, 94, 99, V leren, Mieiiaei1 vieii, Vernor17288 ' Jeill, Chris 288 L1eil1,JoeyV2?0 1, V 15111, Tamrny71V1,79, 18714234 ,Tim 23477, V , Eiley, Lori 270 ens, Cynthia 270 , V 7 anS1Ds99181g775 R0byigs2153 EV, 7 451711 16r1r,sara 1159, 142, 164, 167, 184,75 140, 2587 VV 7 7177777977Bri3'3777If,7?5fQ7726977 77777 :fi P2z,S1e1211en 171 7 7 7 V 7 Peck, 5,1 254 75557 1 Pelley, Jerry 67, 270 7'7' 7 Pena, Priscilla Penningigm, Keith 1731, 235 - 1Penni11gisin,. Serena1775fi5i771 7 Pensiero,i7Lanra 771 7 Pensiero, Lisa Pepperling, Fred V V Perales, Mark 270? ALV' ' 1 Pereirakiisa 270 f 1 7 6 Pereira, Maria 235 Perez, Barbara 254 Perez, Ernie 288 1 Perez,7J15effrey 132276, 27777-1-11717 7 Perez, Oscar -288 7 Perkins, Valarie 270 Perrynfgrnes 179, 235 Perrymari,Jennife1j7g1ji15, 175, ' I 288 1871: 5 '.'v 7'7z':-11 Peters, Lois 164, 235 Peterson, Beth 17, 160, 235 Petersorbggpavid 2545, 7 Petersbifiiiell 'f77?T74 i7i 7 7 Peterson, James 270' Peterson, Jennifer 288 Petersor1,VKaty 25474, V, V 7 7 1 2 7712 1797 2- ' 7 7 5290, 1 Nickyfff 77 7 7 7VifjV1g71111 77 7 7i11a, Manny 255 1 e, Malaura 127, 145, 147, 172, 779, 253 ,777 7, 7 iilisf- Mi18s2111771,71 1 7,777 1611, Ka7re1s1181, 7 7 1 7 ,Bremla47, 155, 136, 215, 135 7 Inari MiQ1121s199f 233 1371, 7 7achena,17RZ5ge1'V84, 7 7g, Andrew 288 7 grazi, Connie 235 116, H6a111ar,197,28az17 7f 7p, Saou 7 7 V as, Sammy V Petroff, Tanya 7 Pfau, Loni Pfeiff, Arlene 254 V Pfeif f,B11zabeth 71, 1 Pfost, Nfiehele 25-477773777777 Pham, Quan 254 Pham, Quynh Nga 135, 175 Phellwf N931 7 772147 7 7 PI-I0'1T RAPHEiiif1l45 17 Phipps, Brian 7 Piechnra, Ann 235 Pilcher, Kathy 174,270 V Pi1ch6nEKea7 139, 142258, 27052296 Pilirovie,77Rada 236,254 7 Pii.ChC1', Brit! 164, 167, 288 Pitts, Rodney 254 PMS, Sherry 64- 192143 791 235 , 21221 77 eP1a61166111,1Arm 8841220 ' Plachetki, Vincent 38, 39, 235, 236 Plumlee, Karen 71ii911Sh9fJ?lE92,33 7 8 1Ph'mm9f'2B'adf0i737g5' 1963351 7 fs, 1 1 72 ker, Carol ,ken L1noaVV14, 70, 71,,,V145, 181, 1 7577 7el' Lisa71260 175 217977235 er: Richard i79, 210, 235 Via, Joey 1316, 191, 272V VVVVVV V ies, Michael, 77 7777 7777 7 7 7115, MicheHe7272 7 7 rish, David 27 2 sons, Dennis 272 77 739K A915997 7 7 7 7 7272 7 rick, Timothy ten, Teresa 94, 99, 288 ten, Tim , 77 ten, Vereniea 167, 7 77 71217517 terson, Kiiiiberly 149177151 172, 47, 254 7 tterson, Shawn 75, 2545 . 7 GYUWZBEQZ351 27? 574 111, Maryfsiizvz 7 tion, David 7 tion, Myra 42, 43, 318, 319, 235 tion, Tamra 235 V ,V 77V,V V aah, Srev1aH127 7 nken, Russ 272 77 ule, Pam 118, 179, 254 yne, Erin 7VV777V 7 7 Plummer,7Linda 917, 7191, 235, 236, 237 7 Pochiro, John V 7 7 - '- 77127151 P611r,1611r175s,67, 17154, 180, 2544117 1 Pollard, Margaret 134, 175, 226, 235, 236 7 POM 1754. 7 POM7PEMA, CAL207 8, 1 1 2531 POPPLE,ERNEST7129, 207 7777- Porter, Kerynne 40, 155, 195, 254 PORTER, WILLIAM 207 , 7 Potterggagherine, , 7 1 77 7 Potter,7Sharon Potwora, Denise 254 Potowra, Donna , 7 Potworirhwilliam 51,7 V Potzneiiiiieorge 276371 7'7' V V 7 Potzne1',,Mary 235, 7236 Powell, Herschel 69, 288 Poweil, Patricia 100, 101, 8 177,1,223,7235, 7 7 Price, Jeff 69, 195, 288 17 Price, Jamie 118, 182, 184, 2367 Price, Stephen 61, 289 ,V Prokoiigiiiak, Dean1ga,,71,5 2, Prokopiiiiaik, Raymond 73, 75,17 5, 236, 287 Provos1,7KimVl45, ,7,, Pf0YQ8181??xB119 1646172167 1 Reberae. PXQST. eANN72971,172Q8, 671' 7 7 270 1 e l Pilffer, David71790' - Purcell, PatrickV61, 289 7 Puig, Christopher 289 Rodrigq 7,7 77,71iDiane 235177236 Roe, Louis 235, 237 7 Rogers,,A. Mane 164 V 1R08efsQEQsbQf9h 7 w 77 77 Rogersivouglas 235535727377 1 7 Rogers, Jack V 1 Rogers, VJ111 145, 270V , Rollirraizsbb 67, 255, 237 Romero,VDion V 7 Romerogfatrice 7 1 ,P1 ff-Rvmrnssfa 7 Q12?Cl9KeVm13f?+ 1751 18657254 7 Qriiggir, Jaiiiififilgr 175' Railcliff, Shawn 236 , Raffone, James 58, 113, 167, 270 Romo,77Anamaria7 7f71ff71 7 Romo, Pam -7 7 Roos, Terry V P,11ffQn9,R0bs-61577751164,297 1 1 7 77777 7711 as 7 1 lfe Ramirez, 11161117289 Y 7 Ramirez, Micneie 86, 87, 107, 179, 1736 7 ,727 , Rafelfelr 1198111811 7:71 7 1 7 Ramsey, Lirrdiizss, 236 i 1,7V 1 Ramsey, Lisa 54, 56, 270 Randolph, Whitney 171, 236 13312135 7 7 7 7.,77 5, ' 1779:fi1186,7 RAMUSSEN,77R0BERT761, 207 7 Rast, Lauren R811Sc11,Ranri5ff186, 1914239 7 RaWnsley,Tri15ia 167 7771777 7 Ray, Denise 35, 38, 39, 40, 46, 134, V71775, 212, 235, 236 766' 7 7 aa11a6r,Tr1s1a87711s6, 289251717 1 77 Rebozo, Maria 289 7 7 Redfeldt, Robert l7l, 239 Ks'69fi,Leah 7 KAP4fr7s1517111s4, 21122 leee REID, KEN 1730, 134, 207, 250 Reigelsberger, Julie 289 Rosnefgffgiiea7 7 7 f Rossini, -Kara 39, 1876 Rote, Wendell 17 , Rothergfiihomas 7777 7 7 gk L 7 77177 1166961111511chris1ags1s6r769, 1451, 711775 Rousculp, Tiffany 270 1 3095825111200 - 7 711777 , ,71 7 Rowan,77Pat 7 ' Rowland, Byron VV 7 R0wn8I951s,7Tfi9ia71951517 7 Rlldoiphg L01'i isi 7 Ruggles, Richard 1 Ruiz, 707 7 Ruiz, Yoianda 255.7 Rundlglne 171, 237 1 7 17'Rupp,,11Q,12f+'5tt e96, V 7RusseilQSQo11rtney 7 Russe1l,iIeri 235, 237 7 Russell, Kenneth 96, 97 1'-Qlgelsbefserflviafy 27071717 R ll 185,722.11 711aa11a1nd, 611 - w l7 f1V 7711 ye 1 77 77 1i8aner,Marye64,2s9 ' 7 7 77 Repasky, Renee 270 V Reynolds, Adagna 90, 164,V7167, 177, .ref 1270 77117 7 7171-g5:1161dr,c115er1la5 2547 1 Reznichek, Deborah 186, 258, 270 Rhodes, C, Mike 175, 289 nagaes, Ma1'182144,254 11n116,7sr6v6 71190, 7 R1eharas6r,7Tammy-Lyris254 Rickling, Kim 235, 236, 254 Riddle, Kathryn 289 V V PW' 7117 7 7 1 Rigoli, Vicrorf207 - 77177 Ring, Gregory Ring, James 254 Ring, Jenn1fe17,,V270 , 2 Rinzel,Dona1ii 270 Rinzel, Kimberly 270 Riienour, Miighael 270 V , 7 7 7777 A11539791270 Roberts, Jo11n7i2'?0 7 Roberts, Jon 270 7 Roberts, Tina 145, 254 Qroherts, Tis13a,V235, 1 Rgkibertson D5i11?n7255 Robertson: Duncan 270 7 Robinson, James 270 Robinson, Jeanne 270 Tonyig270 V777 Rocha, Davic1f'270 7 7 7777 7 7 Rochford, Patrick 270 1i661rw611, czrrriy 270 7 VVV, 7 207 S137 , R-Y3h,S'54HaQr0n 270777775377 Rygie1,loe171,2387 Sabala, Raymond 69, 76, 270 Sabanshfidfsw 4513391 701 7145517 7 1 1 17111 1V1 - Salmon,77Jeff76, 2-70 7 Samuelson, Brendag98, 99, 270, Sancheg, ,Maria 56,V,517, 172, 255 , Sandersg? Christine7T?IQ72, 179, 246,255 Sanders, Gary 270 ,1 7 SANDOVAL, TERESA 20 7Sarna,g115ssvin 27Q 71712,7 elSasser6Bferr127o 77,7 7 Sasser, Mary 7 77 Sattertiiwnite, Liz 238 Suave, glames 272 Sauve Sawyer,'Gena 7, 7 Sawyer, Shana 255 Sbragia, Chad , Seacciag4?1?homas7 7 7 ,71f, 7 1 scanaeiig,ca1her1r1af142,71537,l,7175151,7 1 175.177, 255 Scarboijongh, Brer1t270 V V VV Tw' 1948951 2111 17 - 7 ',V7 SCHWEIZER, DEBBIE 201 7 7 V Se11errer,Mary 139,238 6 I 1 Schillereff, Leslie 273 A SCHINDEL, EMMA 56, 208 Schmidlin, Luanne 146, 270 Schmigelsky, Michael 290 Schnnt,gGreg 273 1 1 11 SchmitQiSteve 61, 84, 290 Schmit, Tom 164, 255 Schneider, Patrick 190, 290 Schneiderwendt, Paul 290 Schneidmiller, Donald 44, 45, 255 Schnetter, Cynthia 116451290 - Schol2,5Briain 92, 290 Scholz, Karen 130, 139, 158, 172, 177,181, 245, 255 Schooler, Amy 145, 290 Schraeder, Sonya 290 39 Schrunf16ggBrian 273 eq 1+ A Schusler, Scott 255 i Scoggin, Chris 186, 273 Scoggin, Joseph 96 Scott, Darci 291 Scott,Dean 255 1 V31 Scntt,r3'Eff5169, 238 ' - Scott, Michael 273 A Sears, Stacy 48, 172, 273 Seay, Patty Seanus,1Ke1ly 285 - SECREJARIESINURSE zoo Stedvvefk Paula 5 E' ' I Seibel, Scott 291 Senitza, Brad 77 Serrano, Marcus 238 Serrano, Paul 171, 238, Settles,11Richard 164, 1-67, 255 - - - Shannen, David ss, 24551 I Shannon, Erin 291 Shannon, Therese 196, 291 Sharp, Stacey Shea, Michael 255 Shearer,-Beth . 1 Shearer, Tracy 139, 258, 259 Shelby, Kelly Sheldon, Todd 92, 147, 148, 174, 175, 255 Shell, Eric 177, 255 Shelton, Bridget 1S6,1157, 177, 255 SHEPARD, BARBARA 62, 208 Shepard, Edmund 167 Shephard, Mark 184, 185, 238 SHEPPARD, DARRELL 208 Sheppard, Eleanor 238 1 M Shererf,?'Teresa 142, 172, 173, 255 Sherrod, Darren 17, 190, 273 Sherrod, Robert 17, 164, 239 Shew, Carolyn 255 SHIPPS, SONDRA 208 Shirleygleftrey 1 5 Shoo1c,iKaren 109, 2915-' 5 Shrock, Carol 27 3 SHORT, DAVE 201 Shuck, Lynn 21, 40, 146, 149, 195, 255 1 Shuga, Kristie 164, 239,11 Shull, Charles 291 'I Shultz, Rebecca 172, 253, 255 Shumate, Bill 255 Sidweil, Paul 273 Sidwell, Tammy 291 Sigmong,-Mike 255 ,11 Silva, Lydia 5 Simmons, Angela Simmons, John 41, 167, 239 Simmons, Sandra Simmons, Stephen Sin, Jaan Sin, Young 291 Sipes, David 239 Sipes, Thomas 77 SISTER CITY 32 Sites, Donna 99, 182,291 Sitz, Todd Siverts, Dirk Skelton, Lori 181, 291 Skolnik, Beth Skorick, Terry117 1, 239 ,,,- - Slattery,Blai11e 1 13 Slattery, Lisa 172, 273 Slaughter, Debbie SLEMMER, HAROLD 45, 96, 208 SLEMMER, LAURIE 123,208 Sloan, Mar1cg.1170, 171, 239,255 Sloan, Michael 170, 171 ii Q Smith, Anthony 273 Smith, Becky 197, 273 Smith, Dan 255 Smith, Darin.195, 256 , Z 1 Smith, Davidjilt, 9, 103, 144,12g3,9, 303 Smith, Denise'1l3 A A Smith, Derek 110, 291, 292 Smith, Donald 186, 191 SMITH, DORTHY 208 SMITH, EDDIE 208 Smith, Elizabeth 255 Smith, Leanne 182 Smith, Farrell 199 Smith, Jennifer 256 Smith, Julie291 Smith, ' 5' 5 Smith, Leei35,,1l46, 256 t ' Smith, Matt 260, 273 Smith, Melissa 291 Smith, Michael 273 Smith, Michelle 291 Launei239 sma111,Pan1e111e25, 168, 172,j177, 119, 239 1 1 SMITH, REBECCA 201 SMITH, RICHARD 201 Smith, Sandra 256 Smith, Scott 84, 239, 291 Smith, Scott' fg Smith, Stephanie 65, 88, 89,1273 Smith, Tim 185, 291 Smithers, David 6, 30, 34, 38, 133, 139, 164, 167, 172, 177, 179, 227, 239, 292 Snow, Leah 1 1 Snyder, Lori 255 Solar, Richard 74, 75, 245, 256 Solar, Robert 76, 291 Soliz, Benjamin 167, 239 Soliz, Louie Soller, Mary' V Somers, Shawn 86, 256 Somers, Shawn Somlo, Patricia Sorensen, Michael 170, 171 Sosinski, Diane 64, 284, 291, Soto, Stephe1i273 I Southerlan, Machelle 130, 147, 273 Southem, Brandie 239 Southern, Vicki 291 Sparks, Patrick 11 11Sparr,Janey,38, 172, 179,186, 239, 240 is Spence, Bill Sperling, Jaime 273 Sperling, Rachel Spires, Fern Spires, Milindee Spracale, Steve 256 Sprenz, Jessica 197, 273 Sprenz, Kelly 168, 256 Sralik, Dana 159, 291 Sralik, John 1 St. John, Roger 273 1 St. Lewis, Keith 164, 172, 244, 291 Stagg, Shari Staley, Rebecca 164, 167, 291 Stalzer, Mark 144, 240, 303 Standish, Margaret 291 pf Standish, Patrick' Stark, David 69, 96, 99, 291 Stark, Wayne 240 Starr, Leslie 94, 179, 256 STEENSON, BRENDA 133, 208 Steiger, Larry 601561, 113, 273 ' if Steinbach, Sabine 86, 109, 168, 273 Steinmetz, James 76, 291 Stephens, Kevin Stephens, Malinda A Stephens, Michae1.12, 14, 7 5, 256,51 Steppe, Sharon 197, 291 I Steppe, Susan 145, 148, 195,256 Sterkowitz, Diane 62, 240 Stevenson, Janean 291 Stewart, Curt 291, Stewart, Debra 2733 Stewart, Gary 144, 256 Stewart, Jason 164, 166, 179 Stewart, Mark Stih, John 113, 164,171, 256 Stimbert, Rick, 240 STQ1 JOHN, JOAN15208 311 STOLL, GREG 106, 208 Stone, Juli 31, 56, 142, 145, 164, 167, 177, 179, 256 Stoudt, Richard 273 Shoot, Melissa 292174 Stiiot, Tami 181 ' Stout, Tracy 291 Stovall, Russ 75 Strackbein, Angela Stratman, Jodi 15, 31, 48, 56, 130, 511139. 144, 145432, 177. 17912451 '256 1 - -1 Stringfellow, Margie 291 Stuart, Mark 273 Stuff, Kim 292 Stuler, Sabina p Stump, Susan 49, 83, 150, 172, 1717, 181, 214, 240, 304 Stutz, John 39, 179, 240 Stutz, Kellie 99, 292 Sucharski, Lisa 65, 168, 273 Sucharski, Robert 240 Suess, Barbara 160, 240 M Summers, Shawn 164, 177 Sumner, Glen 28, 77, 158, 186, 256 Sumner, L. Janine 107, 139, 273 Sumners, Kathryn 172, 194, 259, p 273, 274 , , Sitinpter, Kathy 1586, 187, 256 ' Sunday, Timothy 148, 292 Swafford, Cathy 240 Swafford, David 292 Swanson, Randy 21, 40, 139, 184, ,185, 186, 187, 1,191,240 Svvanson, Robin 40, 172, 186, 187, 273 Swearingen, Shauna Sweeny, Rob 69 Swenski, David 240 Szabo, Pete 273 1 I 1 y Siymansky, John61, 70, 112 1 Tabbot, Dewane 256 Tabor, Sherri 292' I Tackett, Marian Tackman, Scott Tahmahkera, Nita Tahmah, Kara 256, 292 Talbot, Dennis 29,2 1 Talbott, Tom 113 Tamburo, Richard 6, 58, 75, 113, 172, 173, 174, 176, 256 Tamme, Dawn 90, 197, 273 Tang, Cynthia 35, 38, 139, 175, 240 Tang, Leona 155, 175, 256 Tanori, Felicia 35, 150, 164, 256 Tapia, Vincent 256 Tarallo, Denise 109, 292 Tarkett,1David 58, 73,174 75, 225 Tauss, John 273 i-ii Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Glenn Taylor, Jana 25, 139, 172, 211, 240 Taylor, Laura 240 V Taylor,,Micheale 273giQ1, ,1 Tay1or,fPaul 74, 75, 248, 256 Teas, Christopher 77 Territo, Michael 256 Terry, David 70, 71, 84, 256 Terry, Robert 240 51, Teschner, Robert 25r6fg12rgi-g f Thelander, Debbie 164, 240 THEIBERT, ANN 146, 208 Thelander, Greg 58, 77, 256 Thielen, Greg 273 Thoman, John gy, ThomasQiAmy 292 'ipff Thomas, Beth 273 A Thomas, Dawn 34, 38, 101,150,177 179, 240, 241 Thomas, Rochelle 273 Thomas,1Sheri 172, 2561 THOMPSON, DORRIS 130, 209 THOMPSON, JESSE 5206, 209 I Thompson, Jacqueline 256 Thompson, Karen 273 y Thompson, Kirsten 172, 240 Thompson, Laura 139, 226, 240 Thomsdii, Nanci 292 ' ' ' Thorvaldsen, David 241 Thurrnond, David 76, 292 Thurmond, Mike' Till, Heather 184, 195, 256 Tillman, Kerry 147, 149 Tillman, William A Timar, Kevin 292 TIMPANI, BETTE 200, 201 TIMPONE, TOM 90, 92, 158, 209 Tingey, Kurt 48, 139, 144, 145, 175, 245, 255, 256, 296 - f Tinsley, Bruce 256 Tinsley, Virginia 201 Tisnado, Brigitte Tobin, Ulisa 292 Toffelmire, Shelley , Toma,Yadira 256 e'ie' Toms, Ellen 107, 159, 166, 256 Toon, William 36, 37, 75, 177, 241 Torres, Bettie 292 Towne, Tiffany 145, 292 Tracey,1Mike 241 Traineifkndy 77, 256 Trask, Arthur Travelstead, Cheryl 142, 185, 292 Travelstead, Michele 174, 256 Travis, Amanda 292 Traynor,,Terri 65, 148,273 Treffers, Mike 46, 257 V I Trehearne, AnneMarie 292 Trehearne, Mary 39, 87, 241 Trehearne, Michael 86, 257 Trifari, Mike 139, 164, 165, 184, 185 195,-241 1:53 Trunnelle, Craig 292 Tucker, Ruth 164 Tucker, Sandy 6, 241 Tunay, Janine 159, 274 Turk, Andrew 113, 274 Turk,1Jenny 175, 274 ,, Turniund, Nancy 274 5' Tuttle, Reginald Tyrrell, Kelly 155, 175, 241 Young, Lucie 167, 243 1ufS,lK1-131111 15s, 159, 274 M1111 711, 292 riey, 'AA- Steve 76, 77, lez, Donna ,ncia,Ten'i zntine, Alexander 139 ,241 entine, Mary 156, 164, , 175, 257 :nzuela, Raymond ies, Domingo 274 les, Leonor les, Patricia 70, 257 nes, Bill 241 ice, Christine Loretta 292 Dawne 164, 167 Lan 164, 167, 274 MARCIA 209 tthsgjsngelo 274 gag, Raymond 257 ber, Laura 274 EH ALAN 9 98, 129, ' , 6, , 209 ga, Carlos La, David 292 ga, Maria ga, Nora ga, Shellie usquez, Diane 292 lzquez, John 274 non, Kathleen 145, ,175, Monica 88, 142, 168, 252714 2 A 12 292 li4irSai+l81ilGSi Steven 257 kery,'Kristin 64, 90, 134, 2179, 182, 289, 292 th, Valerie 69, 88, 292 alobos, Lisa 274 JARAS, MARIA 131, 209 HCI, JOEAL 292 IGILLO, CAROL 149 1, 209 ser, Kelly 64, 89, 292 ser, Tracey 274 agliano, Gina FGALIANN, DAVE 209 carra, Diane 274 wverk, Sonia 292 Seller, Brent 99, 292 1 1 1 WRSSQHFFQ3 D212 rwagaergsileenjsmin 274 274 2w11g1r,g aeimifer 164 Wakefield, Stephanie 292 Waldron, Rhonda Walker, Chris Walker, Dana Walker, Edward 44, 45, 112, 292 Walker, Erin 36, 37, 90, 91, 274 Walker, Heidi 89, 90, 292 Walker, Joe 58, 257 Wallace, Doug 257 Wallace, Tim 292 Walrafen, Karen Walsh, Ken WALTEXLLINDA 209 Wsllcfayllikl 274 274 urlislslsilfrmmw iWarneif,QQDonalee 282 WATERS, JOHN 201 Watson, Kelly 257 Watson, Terry 292 Watson, Tom Waugh, Mark 84 Webb, Cliff Weel, Daryl 292 Wegener, Eric Weinman, John Weinman, Michael 292 Weisbrick, Shele 82, 83, 181, 274 Wellnitz, Jeanne 145, 172, 181, 244, Wf:llS1,Jifffy 292 7 parries 83, 292 werfdier, Susie 145, 172,292 West,,Krissy 142, 155, 175, 177, 250 251, 253 West, Thomas 164 West, William 186, 191, 274 Westbrooks, Jeff Wester, Diane 274 Weston, Ronald 69, 75, 167, 274 Wetherley, April 179 Weyerman, Spencer Wheeler, Eric Whipple, Stratton 292 Whisel, Steven 243 White,,Brad 274 White, James , WHITE, KATHY 54, 107, 209 White,'Kenny,257 1 Wl1ife,Kii1i2,1S2i1 A ewnifrnnawgi ELIZABETH 13 1 , 169, 209 Whitelavnhflarilyn 35, 38, 41, 139 Whitfield, Joe1'243 Whiting, Rene 36, 37, 78, 79 Whitlock, Patrick 186, 191 Whittaker, Kevin 243 Whittaker, Shelly Whittard, Todd 243 Whorton, Lesa 190 Wiatr, Jeffrey Wickham, Mary 142, 182 Wickham, Patricia 57, 257 Widmer, Molly 257 Widows, Sannea WMI, P221 243 Wllffs 2 2 2 w11kins1m,liMafk2225s A wi11ia11i5,g7ti1iefy12243 wixlialmgoavidr E67 Williams, 'Dawn 164, 243 Williams, Gregory Wiliiams, Jack Wiliiams, Michael 8, 75, 172, 177 Williams, Roberta ' Wilson, Angela 62, 107, 257 Wilson, Bryan 69 Wilson, Clark 179 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Lance 243 Laurie 38, 41, 139, 169 Rohin 257 ,Rohm 1 55145132243 WlF'g2Q?fYiief 7 A 22 Winsor, 1 811 'BEBE 130 Wira, Katherine 172, 186, 259 Wolf, Peggy 21,40, 149, 175, 186, 195, 240 Wolfe, Anthony Wolfe, Susie Wolfe, Troy 70, 190, 243 Wolfram, Deborah 36, 37, 62, 79, 86, 257 Wong, Kimmie 144, 146 Wood, Susan 160, 181 Wood, Wendy 90, 145, 172, 259 Woodard, Shelley 89, 186, 243 Woolverton, Bruce 76, 1 12, 164, 243 Wootten, Elizabeth 119, 142, 149 175, 186 ' 5 Worley, ,lulie,,li86, 257 . W01Ui2k+7AU'xilE3Q iiyi if 2 W0zniak4,AgH1ifQ3j38,Y2'i03, 253 Wray, if 211,55 ji 7 , Wright, Andy, ffl ' '7 7 Wright, Chris 169, 243 Wright, Ellen 164, 257 Wu, David 40, 41, 192, 243 Wyatt, Catherine 142, 257 Yale, Lisa 243 Yanez, Lisa Yaqub,Tariq L Yarter, Victor 149, 195 Yates, Mark 2. 1 Yeargain4,Jeu1iilEri243 Yo,Noriko,i1E49ijf250f,, 2 Yoder, Scottf i,i,' 5f37'fQ1Qiff 2 Young, Apri1'243 ' Young, Brettl9'S ' Young, Diane 185, 243 Young, Erik 77 , Young, Jennifer Young, Jennifer Young, Jim Young, Julie 36, 37, 62, 86, 107, 177 Young, Willard Youngblood, Julie 164 Yslas, Joanne 145 , Zachoiy, S ' 5 5 Zapp, Kerry y Zarembinski,T11omas 35 Zeltzer, Susanne Zengara, John 243 Ziemer, Gerry 38 ZINKE, FRANK 67, 205 Zizic, Jody Zolyniak, Sharon Zucco, Corey 69 Zucco, Rocky Zuchowski, Karen 94, 99, 243 Zufall, Philip , Zwark, John 60- jiraf-Cfaad Gkaracferiafica jypify glnargeray Jdffifucle, .fdcfions nzfrond Mr. and Mrs. Takayori Atsumi El B dl mer ra ey Mr. and Mrs. William Conover Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cooperrider Mrs. Lola Dunaway Diane M. Hicks Kruggels Trucking Dame Margot Mr. and Mrs. David May McClintock Self-defense Club John and Sandra McCrary Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McSpadden Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Owens Mr. and Mrs. Harris Peterson Dr. and Mrs. David Patton Willard H. Pedrick Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitt Campbell, Schoneberger Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Starr Dr. and Mrs. Stratman ami!! all Administration English Department Reg Batt Tempe Daily News Mary Lyons Rick Hursh Baseline Flower Growers Wide World Photos Photo Express The Duarte Family Families of the staff la-I at 1 . hen we were appointed edi- tors for the 1982 yearbook, we were determined to show that each person at McClintock added to the unique class she possesses. Dur- ing the summer we began to plan every page of the book while attend- ing a workshop at NAU for six days. When workshop was over, we thought we were ready to start working on the yearbook. With the changing of companies and an increase in the cost of pro- duction, getting started was delayed two weeks. With all that goes into a yearbook, two weeks seemed like a lifetime. Adjustments at times were hard to make, but in the end they proved to be invaluable. We have tried to show just how special McClintock and her people are. Undoubtedly some mistakes will appear in this book, we are human. If we missed your picture or spelled your name wrong, we are sorry. We would like to thank the staff for all the work they did. We may not have said it often enough, but we appreciate everything they did for us. We cannot thank the photog- raphers enough for their work, as without them, we would have poor coverage. We may have griped about burned negatives and lost pic- tures but, they also produced numerous quality pictures. Most of all, we want to thank our Mrs, D , No words could ever express our gratitude and apprecia- tion for her. She taught us the importance of getting along and working' with people of all types. Her encouragement always seemed to overflow when there seemed to be no hope. We want to congratulate her on her 20th book. Mrs. D , truly is an example of the class all the faculty and administration pos- sess. Finally, we would like. to thank our families, friends and fellow Chargers, whose support kept us going. Without each of them we would have no reason to produce this book. Each Charger, young and old is a good reason that we wanted to give of ourselves to make this book become a first class reality. Lisa and Myra I . ,, , 'iii' . ,,, K fa- .., , J,...., if A fs I . , f if 5 Qty! Adviser Editors Honors Campus Life Academics Sports Organizations: Business Manager: Classes: Index O gjskbfori an Sfa GAPLOII, Printer: Newsfoto, Publishers San Angelo, Texas Typestyle: Times Roman Headlines: 30pt. Coronet Academics Headlines: 30pt. Pioneer Body Copy: l2pt. Times Roman Cutlines: l0pt. Times Roman Folios: 8pt. Times Roman Academic Quotes: l4pt. Pioneer Honors Quotes: l8pt. Times Roman Campus Life Kickers: 24pt. Coronet Organizations Kickers: 24pt. Coronet Sports Kickers: l4pt. Melior Sports Scoreboards: 8pt. Melior Copies Printed: 1,225 WLri1iquingAwardkW H fr ff 3 years All American National Scholastic Press Association l year Medalist Columbia Press Association Rose Duarte Brooke Brinlee Krissy West Lisa Faulkner Copy Gerry Gibbons Mary Wickham Myra Patton Calla Jo Photography Adviser: Roy Caples Vickie Matz Freelance: Cindy Eichorn Photographers: Julie Batt Beth Wootten, Cathy Wyatt Cathy Carter Diane Duffey Photo Editors: Kurt Tingey ' Chin Chou Katie Neuheisel Dave Smith ' Ken Goodnight Deedee Atsumi Staffers: Neal Anderson Susie Hinrichs Greta Kruggel Jill Covey Tammy Hobbs Tracy Arnold Jill Heilala Cod Hunnicutt ' ' T6d'Gould Robby Johnson Chari Caulfield Meg Gully Bill Mullins Lauren Kelly Kathy McCabe Mark Rhodes Michele Travelstead Julie Olson Dave Rodda Lori Andreasen Sara Owens Machelle Southerlan Chantal Cumming Kathy Montalvo Mark Stalzer Patty Castro Carri Mitchell Gary Stewart Cathie Scannel JoAnn McSpadden Felicia Tanori Julie Stone Teresa Sherer Yadira Toma Jodi Stratman Monica Vernon Kimmie Wong Corey Zucco .-oG6'Qf-QA 3 20-A utograph 3 hrough determination and concern for others, McClin- tock maintained her tradition of excellence. Afma Wafer In sun filled mountain grandeur Stands proud McClintock High For banner boldly waving in contact with the sky. And to you we are indebted For principles held dear We'll always follow our traditions Thru the coming years. Our Sacred Alma Mater Will guide us straight and clear Her truth and hope inspiring Dispelling any fear. Red and Blue we pledge allegiance Through youth will pass us by We'll always harbor rev'rent memories of McClintock High. A055991 QSWEEQES san angela, texas
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