McClintock High School - Historian Yearbook (Tempe, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

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Principalalames Lyons -I l Student Functions Break Boundary Lines HRIVING in an area of Tempe that is neither old nor young, student ac- tivities expanded beyond the boundaries of Tempe, the Valley of the Sun, Arizona and the nation. Initiated onto campus came two international organizations. A.F.S., the largest international high school exchange program in the world, provided students with the opportunity to travel to over 80 countries. Civitan, a youth ser- vice club, followed its oath to develop good citizens ot the home, school, community and na- tion. Civitan joined Marcos de Niza as the second one in Tempe. Locally, the Interact Club, also a service organization, Iunched weekly with the Tempe East Rotary Club. Supported by the Tempe Kiwanis Club, the Key Club flourished. Funds from the Optimist Club and the McClintock N Booster Club aided Anytowner in paying for the one-week human relations camp held ove the summer. Local shops such as those i the Southern Palms Center pro fited from McClintock student and in return, the students pro fited from the community. A customers or car washers students influenced and worke with society proving that McClin tockls- jf r+....,,- Q-+I -J iminton 'f R' 'J J W .rg 'V 'V fi V A Moon Valley Girls-Karen Sch Jensen Homecoming Royalty-Shawn Giffin, 5 Mifiam Huish 1 W 1,-3: -LT -4 f.. :-l .- M . if 1 . W NW' K.,,. A. '.- ,-ww. , 1Qi .gl '-'H 8' vf -, ' -. ----rs... V 'x v -1 9. xi:Z.,'f.A,-.'Mx,,1-- 1 2 ,. -5, xv 1' -- -, 4. s, Vw 'V M-1 .1 4 .L V., G 1 , .-- X jpw....QF'., :'...J r y--wp.-H 1,v XL, ', N Q Q .. 4151, J A 1J ' V w x t, Jnique Blend 5 'IVERSITY-a word that describes the range of per- , sonalities at C McClintock. 'he variety of academic subjects, :ports and organizations seeks to please all types of individuals on sampus. Diversity also represents he ways in which students pur- it :ue the many options and alter- natives open to them. l Because McClintock possesses, of Interests Flavor Campus the facilities to satisfy individual tastes, students marched in Charger Band, ran cross country, and entertained in drama produc- tions., Students not only diver- sified their school activities but academics as well. Students par- ticipated in academic courses such as learning a foreign language and gaining experience in the professional internship l program. - Overall, McClintock reflect the uinque 'character of h students in academic and e tracurricular programs. I dividualism played a vital part students' emotional and educ tional growth, meshing into a tr portrayal of what'McClintock ls I -........-...............,.-...,.,.......,...... ..,... ,,..,,,a.l-Q -M-,........,,,, Y , :H , ,Y , W, r l ! I WM? l 7 I l g l I . I l i l , ' l l N I . l l Jennifer Lopata Q J'p f Af M , SEP! Y -Wye ,,, . . .. ..A ' l '.. ., , ,.r A i .,,', -' , 1 ' lvl, 41, ,J -, Q' ' ' -4. ' f . 5 ji. 'fro-,SKA king ',,rwe.' 5 5 N .W v L' ,' My ' 4' ff' r 1,7 , , Ai I-v.. tl -v- - .r-x,,-...-I'X-.. Students Maintain Enthusiasm, Optimism HEN a person thinks of at- titude he thinks of how his overall attitude affects the surrounding atmosphere. McClin- tock's population maintained an attitude of pride, enthusiasm and involvement. From the day a freshman first enrolled in school until the day he graduated, he became exposed to possibilities for ac- complishments. These ranged from National Merit Scholarships to all-state athletic competition. Students felt a need not only to maintain traditions such as Prep vs. Punk dress-up day and school decorations for an incoming freshman, but also to break away and add new ones such as the Historian Staff revealing thj theme of the yearbook i September. The staff aimed to get the campus to utilize it. The reputation upheld by eact student reflected Charger pride A student knew what was ex- pected of him as he strove to do his best. This contributed to wha' McClintock ls- YS +. 3xxe'!'l P Photo by Knoer 41 A uf' 'ff Ill I -.. I 5 . r . . ' ,K V I ,V ,, , . 1 ,1 ,, -Mg 1-- Q uf' fl fx 'Ni WW' A ef! 4 ' fu - ---4 , ik ! V X - .ehxyx C A M ' 1 Bi. . - Q B ' 7 ' N' ' 5' - , In H' 1 r ' r I f . -se ....q -m me e me C ' 'Q :lull ,jim i Commencement Emysics-Bill Marting Casey Capps, qmetructori Cnlgegl-Cooperrider , my 1 l Drama The Bat Supremacy Rules in Academics, Athletics -REAKING records became commonplace by October., Scholastically and athletically, students scored nigh, breaking state and national 'ecords. t 'Nine semifinalists in the 1983 National Merit Scholarship pro- gram burst the previous record of live and earned the second 'iighest number of winners among Arizona's public high schools. The semifinalists included: Jenny, Berman, Robert Brink, Cheryl Cooperrider, Veronica Howell, Carolyn Marzke, Kevin McCrary, Kim Patterson, Mike Sigmon, and LeeAne Smith. Only Tucson's Special Projects High School for gifted students topped McClin- tock with a total of eleven semifinalists. . Seven students, Carmen Alex- ander, Peter Brink, Wendy Erb, Brian Olson, Lynn Shuck, Dan Smith, and Kathy Sumpter scored in the top five percent of the nation. In a football clash against Westwood, state records felt the presence of the Chargers. Leading 55-7 at halftime, the total equaled the fourth most points scored in two quarters of a high school game. The game ended triumphantly at 75-34 with a total .score of 109 -points that scraped the AAA record high shy by four points. Whether academically, in an organization or in an athletic ac- tivity, students excelled, compris- ing what McClintock ls- McClintock ls- I Campus Lite Spirit-Filled Atmosphere Elicits Eager Ftesponses xcitement filled the atmosphere on campus, which made an intangible feeling almost impossible to describe. Student Council organized lunchtime games and con- tests. Enthusiasm built up during spirit weeks reached a summit at Friday pep rallies. At organized, spontaneous gatherings on the campus, students increased the eagerness for upcoming sporting events. Students congregated at lunch and senior lawn became noisy with conversation and laughter. Friday evening's sporting events followed by school dances also addded to on-campus excitement. Activities off-campus included movies, ASU games, concerts and meetings afterwards at favorite hangouts, such as local fast food restaurants. Another part of the campus scene was the student fashion parade. New trends for females such as mini-skirts and bermuda shorts with polos became popular, not to mention the new hairstyles. Friendships were apparent everywhere on campus among students, faculty members and between faculty and students. Fteceiving more than adequate use, lvlcClintock's campus with her rotating pods in the Boyle Auditorium and herr Olympic sized pool, proved a focal point It was not important to know exactly why McClintock remained in- comparable, but that McClintock acflvwes 'O func Phil B966 , 1. ,YW 4' xi li s,,..., L g- David Boosamra, Kim Frazee, Steve Blush and Comme Cru P 'S 3 f s ' I x f MB Se ? 1 i f 1 N 2 s V 1 I I 5 L l ise-Punk vs. Preppy dress-up day. 12-Campus Life xy nz.L....,. .....,,....,.., ... ,V , lf 95T'hf1fg'f.1L., A, ' y N 95.4. Srl 'wuz '1f'jff'T1'f - Q ' , ff.-'sears' .fs 'V 12 l I , ' :mmm ' fi t .S.U. was an honor for Owen Allen ie Wi G . uf Ml ii. , , xii . vi., V . X ,wgmnmu -e K ' N .iw in lllm l. fs 3: W iw Q , ' on 1 Q M, I ' it in I A' ,4 fini. 'I 'ks li li ii ,i ' if 'M o . -K ,I ,NN tg: - .0 i f ,H -- 'v ig 1. fff -. gf.. .-V '-..,,. ,H . x .inf al?-J ...Q-' . 1 'Q 'ff' ' 1 . - ,- A .i W, l e Q' 'gi p own Chou fi mf A .av la -. A 5 All -41 X ' Portraying the cheerleaders, Phil Gould and Pa zweski signals a baseman home. Mulhern provide a base for Mike Parks, Am. i 'f 'f 'v y. .A 1 - x 1' V: ' ' dm x X X N W NX. A 'S , I - 1 Q q , kvlf' if ana , i-W. ' wg' u - K'AU omecomlng eme ropucaIParaduse J C New Wave, Clean Preppy Looks Dominant ew wave and clean preppy looks dominated the fads and fashions of the nation and McClin- tock. Although students still favored the classics ljeans, tee-shirts and tennis shoesl , many wore the popular fashion styles among which were: the preppy look-multi-colored lzod and Polo shirts which retained popularity on campus along with plaid skirts, sweaters and long ber- muda shorts, the new wave look-students expressed a new fashion state- ment with mini-skirts and tee-shirts striped and zig-zagged with exotic colors and designs. Town and Country surfer shirts with Vuarnet glasses completed the California surfer image, on the lower level--footwear at McClintock reflected the current fashions. Vans, Nikes, and top- siders served as casual wear while pumps and multi-colored slippers provided a dressier look. fads and accessories-head- bands remained popular from the previous year. Bandanas and wide leather belts complemented jeans and shirts. Small polka-dotted bow ties and shoelaces imprinted with alligators and hearts became new novelty items. Colorful pins declaring a variety of words and statements gained popularity. The physical craze inspired the use of athletic wear such as leg warmers, sweats and danceskins for everyday uses. 'vi , 2, ' 'I XX H'-.' xlt ' ff! , 5:.... Wyfui. t -it 3' Ax jwh 1. to Hifi ,A1w,WgrMfw'fQ ,H WW, 'wget ,MQW ,aww 'f' --at 0' 004-L, .f L35'?ff'V?7'fffff'fwrfw f'2+i': 'wisp' up viii 1, Lp lAi'x Z s- Patterned shoelaces brought out different personalities while buttons of all shapes, ft- - ,, g - Kim Frazee shows school spirit during Homecoming week by dressing in punk rlfvno N L X'f Qu Af and sizes expressed students' feelings. Short hair proved to be a popular comeback with many McClintock students Campus Llfe-14 w . if--.6 XNSQN 15' -irntx .. ' Mini-skirts, plaid shorts, bow ties, and vaurnets played an important role on the fashion scene. Casual wear set the pace. styles reflected preferred a long skirt and ruffled top, while Parks and Stacy Sears favored long shorts by boat shoes and sweaters. Displaying preppy wear, Krissy West dances to Alligator Woman. Campus Lite- 15 Night Excitement Helps Weekday Tensions il orking for the weekend seemed to be the one thought on the minds of many McClintock students. People obtained relief from the weekday problems and tensions by exploring Tempe's NIGHT LIFE. Whether students cruised Main or played video games, McClintock was a part of the action. Football and basketball games offered Friday night entertainment. Afterwards, students would grab a bite to eat or go to an aftergame dance. Several rock groups arrived in the valley to promote their latest albums. The Who, Fleetwood Mac, Van Halen and The Go-Go's energized local crowds with their musical styles. Movies remained a favorite way to spend a weekend night. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial the smash hit of the summer, was a national favorite. Fast Times at Ftidge- mont High portrayed the modern problems of California teenagers. Horror movies remained a staple of the teenagers' diet with hits like Poltergeist and Friday the 13th Part lll in 3-D. Network and cable television re- mained as favorite weeknight entertainment. M-TV, a cable channel featuring rock and new wave music videos, enjoyed suc- cess with students. Network favorites included Dynasty, MASH, and Hill Street Blues. Daytime soaps like General Hospital and All My Children re- The dances were fun but l'll always remember the ASU games and Van Halenl -Teri Beck tained student popularity. Songs such as Eye of the Tiger , Hold Me and Hey Mickey hit high on the charts. Valley Girl, by Moon Unit Zap- pa, satrized the teenage girls of southern California as vacuous bubbleheads in search of the perfect shop. lt inspired students phrases such as tubular and gag me with a spoon. Van Halen exploded at the 1 -. 4... il' 4 r -,i .F-Y.'fK xx, -952 ?'?: ' xtlfrifi gg., tr: ' T Wu3l1f 2-.J . A - n.,,,iv-,K McClintock games kept Mac students going on Friday nights, while students spent Saturday nights gathered at the junior or ASU games. After halftime students could enter the stadium free and meet with friends. Campus Life -16 IX l Before the dance, Juli Stone and Dave Donahue try students' favorite restaurant, Bobby McGee's, on Homecoming night.l H13 sic by the bonfire attracted students after the Yum me. Dances were also a popular event after the hom mes. 1 l ' Student Favorites to g if omcgfs g g Hard To Say l'mSorry ' it s'ti i st Tignes Who Can lt Be Now ,g0fflcerAndgA Gentleman E 'Jack Angvoiane 3 Rocky In S verybody ants You S g Poltergeist Y 'gay Mggyev M W Arthur S ou int ant e M . S nymore l V g friday The 13th Part 3 Eye of The Tiger Y 1 Q,,00NCERTS l o i S Van l-lalenf RESTAURANTS g gg The Who Bobby McGee's r Journey Lunt Ave. Marble Club Fleetwood Mac The Other Place Rec Speedwagon . Golden Eagle . Rush Around The Corner Go Go's Top Shelf 'Cisco's T.V. SHOWS Q AM A S H PAST TIMES 'Hill Street Blues i Movies Magnum P.l. Parties S Facts Of Life Sports M-TV Jobs Square Pegs Eating Dynasty Watching M+TV Campus Life-17 X X t LLLL After serving District One for 30 years, John Rhodes retires from office, and newly-elected DQ i 'if John McCain joined Congress x , A 1 , 'Q-Us M-n--- ' Beginning his second term as Arizona's governor, Bruce Kenny Rogers' performance at ASU Activity Center Babbitt discusses the new DWI law with students. Tempe, included a special appearance by Crystal Gayle. 18-Local News Fiainstorms fill up the Salt River causing problems for travelers commuting between Scottsdale and Tempe. conomic Lax Drimps Supply of Resources he 1982-83 year will be remembered in Arizona as a .year of economic convulsions. Stories of crime and politics fad- d to insignificance as the state lid into the kind of economic lump that had enveloped the rest fthe country. Lay-offs in the copper industry, he ripple effect of the devaluation f the Mexican peso and state- overnment cutbacks led the epressing parade of economic tories. ln the political area, Rep. John Qhodes, an institution in the tate's congressional delegation eclined to run again, and Phoenix oters switched from at-large elec- ion of the City Council to a istrict, election system. Governor ruce Babbitt returned after being e-elected and enforced a tough, state law on drunken driving. ln Tempe, modeling of owntown moved into full swing, s did the reconstruction of Mill ve. up to the bridge. The victory f Arizona State University over klahoma State in the Fiesta.Bowl ighlighted a rather dreary year. 'ES 14+ , ,,i1N-,'f .. 192 ' 1---u-.--.- , x 1 ,f 2,- J I ,gS.5'.. ily sb ,Xl V at ffqvfei- 9 I lf'- ',,r-- ,K h 57 I .a. '. , V im 4 244 i it .... Reconstruction of downtown Tempe on Mill Ave. becomes a reality. .afv 1 . ,ir-!I.,.i't J i Local News-19 Americans Face Economics Challenges conomic problems, Tylenol murders, a major football strike and the deaths of four remarkable, well-admired people, were some of the significant news events happening both nationally and worldwide. At the start of 1982, the reces- sion was 6 months old, by the year's end, it had become the longest business slump in the post-war era. Unemployment climbed steadily from 8.5'Ml to 10.8'M,, the highest rate in 42 years. A new kind of Iunacy that re- mained unsolved was the Tylenol murders. Cyanide-laced, Extra Strength Tylenol killed seven peo- ple in the Chicago area. Johnson and Johnson, makers of the pro- duct, spent S1O0 million recalling their capsules. Tragic deaths existed not only in politics but, in the movie industry as well. The shocking death of Princess Grace who died in a car accident, stunned Americans, as did the deaths of Hollywood movie stars Henry Fonda and Ingrid Bergman. Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet President also died of a heart attack. . W'-ewes' ,il . . , ' f.:?i-'-Y 1 -v A X. 3. W v .iv-TX r I, f, 'C we ' -iv .f W C' Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and Princess of Wales are shown at Palace with their infant son, Prince William, who was born June 2 1. All J .ff 'x ,Q- klxffll A 4mr '3w 'ix mia ICQ TNQ . 9. .C Q F 1 t fa Inv il 5' Ns? f., A Rx AG V'-fi.. . dt . it rf QE, R Employees of the Chicago City Health Department test Tylenol capsules. Leonid Brezhnev Ingrid Bergman 20-News .4 I 0 Eight-hundred U.S. Marines run from a landing craft, as they take up peace-keeping duty in the shattered Beirut area. Q fil- WE WANT 5 B Y lj Qziqx wi .T X ft W y 25,3 iCOAL - 'Mtv F, it AUTO - 1 A 2' r, r it N p, lt Q '3 1. i X ,ff .. .r is fl I rtiticial heart recipient Barney B. Clark, 61, rallies one day after 1' 9Tl'I'l f Q 4 Q 'L A 4 J it N33-1 2, u, ,rin Quit 5 .1035 .1005 e surgery at the University of Utah Medical Center. Demonstrators protest unemployment outside the White House. News-21 Pelaxing, A Top Priority for lvlac Student hat's going on after the game? became a popular question popping around the classroom as students eagerly awaited the last bell Friday after noon. Planning a night proved dif- ficult, for those who anticipated seeing that special person or fin- ding a way to make that night the best. Most found that with the enter- tainment prices so high, emply- ment played a key role in the weekends. Working mornings or afternoons satisfied students as long as they were off in time to get ready for that night's event. While girls found shopping at the mall a good way to spend the afternoon, the boys seemed to let 4-wheeling and hunting relieve their tensions. Some students resorted to just plain crashing on the weekends. Watching televi- sion or playing a favorite sport kept students alert, and depen- ding on the influence lvtom and Dad had, the family car might be washed. I really enjoy hunting in the early morning, it's quiet and really gives you a chance to think. lt's a great way to get away on the weekend. -Paul Taylor In order to change the school life for a couple of days, lvlac students enjoyed leisure weekends. Either with a bunch of friends or by themselves they managed to have fun. gf' Loading gear for the Christmas trip to Park City, Utah, Mr. Ladue, ski adviser discusses prices of lift tickets with Kenny Pilcher and Jodi Stratman club members. Weekends weren't complete without a stop to McDonalds, where student relax and visit with friends while having a bite to eat after a big game. The Devil's House located near the university provided several minor madness nights for teenagers all over the valley. Campus Lite - 22 I - -!.'!f -fb Q-. 'i '. ' fr , Qi r J?-::,i1Y1 t A .f- -. v , I I .0 K . O w,at:'Fi::1 v-,vqki Q s J.. ing the peace and quiet of an early morning, hunting excursion Rich Solar, Paul Taylor and Phil Gould begin their trek. extra money .I v senior, rings up a sale. Among the top movies of the year ' offered something for everyone. r t ' 7 Campus Life-23 lVlcClintock ls- Honors Both l.arge, SmallAwards Reward Diligent Students ears of athletic training, grinding at the library for that and those grueling hours of interviews earned rewards for some students. Honors ranged from spending six weeks in Flegensburg or Skopje, to receiving rewards as seemingly trite as a document or certificate. But the value of these patches and tassels did not lie with its material worth, but rather in the pride of the owner for his certain accomplishments. For many, the senior year offered recognition not previously available. Whether an athlete's picture hung in the old gym as a part of the Athletic Hall of Fame, or an outstanding student's name became one of the National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists, these students exemplified the distinction between mediocre and superior while serving as models for the underclassmen. But underclassmen had the opportunity to excel as well. The chosen few served as class attendants at the Christmas Dance and the Coronation Ball, while others may simply have seen their names on the honor list for the first time. For the truly dedicated, honors were a small way to acknowledge the time and effort required in achieving those distinctions. Honors distinguished those who sought to prove what McClintock all S Mio' G '55 00' will km va so rxtilona l ,UQ gf evil' fs 5... 5 x r I . I . ' f I '-'. J' k,.. , 3 Q i4F!F?.'4,: . Y m I 5 C. uv'- OUTSIDE HO GRS Students Reap Share of Community Honors Because of dedication and personal excellence, six Mc- Clintock seniors received various distinctions and honors that they achieved outside of school. Deedee Atsumi, Miriam Huish, Kim Patterson, and Kerynne Porter participated in the annual Tempe Junior Miss pageant held in January. In the pageant, spon- sored by the Tempe Jaycees, con- testants were judged on scholastic achievement, talent, poise and ap- pearance, physical fitness and a judge's interview. Patterson captured the local ti- tle which allowed her to compete on the state level. She received the distinction of being lst runner-up in the state and obtained a Simplicity scholarship. At the Tempe pageant, Atsumi became third runner-up and Porter receiv- ed a special award, Spirit of Junior Miss, which the 14 Tempe girls decided. I recommend it wholeheartedly to any senior girl. It was one of the neatest ex- periences of my life, reflected Porter. For the talent competition the four girls prepared individual 90- second performances that reflected their personal abilities. Patterson performed Pas de Quatre, a ballet dance, and Huish executed a tap dance routine. At- sumi used her talents as a violinist in playing Spanische Tanz, and Porter rendered the song Star- dust in French. Another honor that requi personality, poise and confide was the selection of Rotary exchange students. The i tional organization chose McCrary, Calla Jo and Deedee sumi to represent Tempe and nation in three foreign McCrary chose to live in Jo opted for Denmark, and A decided on Belgium as destination for the one-year stay The three seniors were to high school in their country and serve as youth ambassadors. siderations of academic leadership, personality and interviews served as the basis selecting the three. Kim Patterson executes the fourth solo in the Pas de Quatre. l , 1 t 5 2 3 X I Laura Lacey, of Corona, Kerynne Porter, and Sheri Griffin of Tempe, pose for their final critique. 26-HONORS bk as My fi , '5 f'WNQ' 1 X N 'I 24+ 'F if '45- .Stu E? 4-., .wx ,TU -4- ,0- 0 0 A .- -Q--- - . -1. ANYTCWN f BUYS' GIRLS' STATE While celebrating Boys' State Day, Miriam l-luish and a fellow Girl Stater participate in an enthusiastic, early morning breakfast presentation for her city. if 'nam' ' 'H-.Q if-' W v v -Av .QQ , .MF . ,- it 1, f' fn-sf-f ,tg-ml,--.ffl Q- an ,.pQ3' . fr. - .3 .4 fb Q, . ' li, sf. S 32,2 f l ,f l A 'V ,J 1 1- ff- tl NJ t. 4 'Wi' if flu .4 'V' lf' -uf .. - ,, ' - '-.' . AW A break in the agenda provides Kurt Tingey and Tom Talbott a chance to relax. Providing entertainment, fellow Anytowners comically toss a frisbee. Daily get-togethers amuse Kathy Sumpter, Calla Jo, and Newman, as they harmonize to the Junior Bird Man. h . 'if' -xl Jani jf- w i -1N.7xXX 'Sit if , H is fk Boys' State-Kevin McCrary, Kurt Tingey, and John Caseyr 28--HONORS onventions s temperatures surpassed the 100 degree mark, nytown delegates escaped to he Sky Y and Mingus Mountain. he two camps served as the estinations for the 6 McClintock nvoys to the conventions. Anytown participants ventured nto seven days of discussion and nto workshops under the cool Prescott pines. Topics ranged rom community to world pro- Elems and leadership, in tudents' quest for sensitivity. While discovering new objec- ives, the candidates encountered 'nany people with similar in- erests. I made more friends in week at Anytown than I ever possible. lt was great and worthwhile, reflected Newman. Former Anytowners interview- candidates extensively in order enable them to qualify for this Among the many ap- ucants, winners were chosen for heir attitudes and opinions. Spark Varied Friendships Girls' and Boys' State. The hands-on government introduc- tion provided each participant a chance to ideally experience America's foundations. During the six-day event, the candidates were subjected to many elections and workshops in which McClintock was represented. Among the similar young leaders, a prevalent and overall feeling encompassed the Staters. Miriam Huish concluded, Girls' State is a neat experience. You make life-long friends with similar interests. Even if you don't win an election, you're still a winner, just by being there. nytown delegates weren't the students moving about the Six Chargers traveled to McClintock at both Girls' State-Miriam Huish, Juli Stone, and Deedee Atsumi. 'ffl' N4 row: Alan Newman, Calla Jo, Kurt Tingey. Back row: Tom Talbott, Robin Benincasa, During elections, Deedee AiSUfT1i and JUN Summer. and Kenny Pilchef- Stone collaborate in their campaigns. HONORS-29 Z SISTER CITY E CHA GE STLIDE T After their arrival in Germany, delegates Kate Neuheisel, Kris West, Shawn Giffin and Sheri Thomas relax before dinner. The beauty of Skopje highlighted Pam Paule's summer. .xi . i N' lj F T W Q 4 4 I J. gg rixll' J Sister City: Back row: Veronica Howell, Kate Neoheisel, Todd Sheldon, She Thomas' Hom 'Dwi KHSSY West' Shawn G'ff'n' The last Sister City party enables delegates to bid good-bye. 30-HONORS Germany Yugoslavia Exchange Proves Learning Experience pending six weeks of their summer in Yugoslavia or Ger- many fascinated seven McClin- tock students. Shawn Giffin, Veronica Howell, Kate Neuheisel, Todd Sheldon, Sheri Thomas, and Krissy West flew to Regensburg, Germany. Pam Paule left for Skopje, Yugoslavia for her six-week venture. My experience this past sum- mer was one l'll never forget. My learning was enjoyable as well as rewarding to my future. l'm glad l was given the opportunity to get involved and be accepted into the Sister City program, stated Krissy West. Along with the experiences those seven students en- countered, McClintock also pro- Ll' l'v 4 Among her diversified interests Kim Cloete participates in The Bat. Exhihanee Sfudeftfsi I 8mO. 3. 1-' fited. Three exchange students: Jackie Angulo, from Costa Rica, Kim Cloete, from South Africa, and Sanna Pihlamo, from Finland. The customs here are somewhat different than at home. There l had to wear a uniform at school. lt was quite strict, stated Angulo. I have had very nice ex- periences here. I love Americag lt's a gorgeous country with so much to offer young people. l plan to come back in the near future. I think America will always be my se- cond home, reflected Cloete. I really feel welcome here. lt's a good learning experience for me, stated Sanna Pihlamo from Finland. f. M-www tw , 'x 4 ' , Q, . 1 YY N. 1. 0 4 4 X , . lf' X. 4l.,,f Y-.f , , 2 ., , I L f ,.. w 4- S -44. V . I , 'Va . .V .-' j,'Js't , HL, t L. H .Q ,sf ,Q , ,W y, . Kim Cloete, Jackie Angulo. Sanna HGMECCDMING ,lg fngpggva , ......, . ,,..s,. . . .. Concluding the evening's events, the Charger Band creates the flaming scene. Miriam Huish reacts and is overwhelmed prior to receiving the Queen's crown. xt Shawn Giffin, student body president, helps to com- Leading the traditional victory parade of convertibles, Shawn Gitfin plete the senior scene at the final flower party. Miriam Huish display their newly-acquired, royalty attire. 1? 32-HONORS 5 ms-- M' yt fr -xt 5 x K 1 A' 6 Giffin, Huish Attain Honors at Festivities A midst the excitement of the Mac vs. Yuma clash, the half-time festivities ended with Shawn Giffin and Miriam Huish copping King and Queen honors at Tropical Paradise. The preppy pep rally highlighted the pre-game activities. It featured the introduction of the royalty nominees and included the annual flower exchange between the senior pommies and cheerleaders and the football players. A special treat at the rally was last year's cheerleaders who returned and performed a skit that continued court: Kurt Tingey, Malaura Page, John Casey, Karen Scholz, Shawn Giffin, Miriam Huish, Jodi Stratman, Todd Sheldon, Matz and Kevin McCrary. the everlasting saga of ChargereIla. At the game, the spectators viewed scenes made by the classes. Later, to a flaming MC , Giffin, Huish, Vickie Matz, Malaura Page, Karen Scholz, Jodi Strat- man, John Casey, Kevin McCrary, Todd Sheldon, and Kurt Tingey circled the field during the royalty ride. fa HONORS 33 ALL-STATE SPORTS Mun? All-State Football l Dave Donahue Shawn Patterson l 1 ,4-Q All-League Football Dave Donahue Rich Solar Anthony Parker Shawn Patterson 34-HONORS Y M lf Determination Results in All All-State Swimming i al I 1 Er' F! 1' :St f ll: Darren Hollis Bruce Brumbaugh Matt Joganich Bill Martin ,xr ., Girls' Golf Honorable Mention Debbie Wolfram Carol Berger ' '1'i K -1 j-317 -X mf, f F .MQ6 1'9 . r .r 1 vs. -,QM Z.. xg H Basketball Honorable Mention Jef Q'i?Q'Jr,:i State Honors ong hours of enduring hot football practices, swimming exhausting laps, and shooting for low golf scores paid off when several outstanding McClintock athletes captured statewide honors. After a difficult football season, Dave Donahue, Anthony Parker, Shawn Patterson, and Rich Solar received All-League awards. In ad- dition, Donahue and Patterson achieved All-State honors. Both boys' and girls' swimming teams earned winning records as well as having several members obtain awards. Matt Joganich, Bruce Brumbaugh, Darren Hollis, and Bill Martin were named as an All-State relay team. Meanwhile, Joganich achieved 1st in state which won him an All-State award and Erin Walker placed 4th in state in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle competition which also gained her All-State honors. Golfer Alan Newman earned the distinction of becoming both Cen- tral Division Champion and Arizona State Champion along with Debbie Wolfram and Carol Berger who ended their season with All-State honorable mentions. T SB 4:- All-State Golf , I- - ,. if pi: Alan Newman VA ,mga '1 tif.: x .K gt .m Jig W ' Qlifx vi 75 ' fa J Vi? 1 . HONORS HONOR SOCIETIES SCHOLARSHIP Advanced French Club Boosts 32'2L'l.B'33?52SSi,C.2l te Language Skills for Members new plateau in the French program highlighted the op- portunities for its members: ap- proval to participate in the French National Honor Society. ln an at- mosphere dominated by third and fourth year students, meetings, dinners and presentations were conducted solely in French. Cheryl Cooperrider observed, My knowledge in French has expand- ed immensely by applying it in everything we have done. Extending its reach beyond the students, McClintock was represented among the honored in the unique and innovative pro- grams. Ann Theibert, English rw... Commencement Speakers-John Casey, Caroline Jaap, and Carolyn Marzke. teacher, received a Golden Bell award, naming her coordinator of the most outstanding Professional Internship program in Arizona. I wouldn't have been able to ac- complish such an enjoyable task without the marvelous support of the school, its teachers, and the community, said Mrs. Theibert. Attaining an unprecedented distinction, nine McClintock seniors became National Merit semi-finalists. This accomplish- ment, the highest number of semi- finalists in Arizona, ranked McClin- tock among other top public schools in the state. NHS-Front row: Margot Cordova, Noriko Yo, Miriam Hursh Caroline Jaap Calla Jo Kim Cheryl Cooperrider, Angie Hatten. Second row: Veronica Howell Todd Arnold Juli Stone Korr Shawn Gitfin, Bretta Gluck, Leona Tang, Monique Cordova Third row Kurt Tingey Carolyn Karin Manson, Tom Zarembinski, Kevin McCrary, Phil Barks Lynn Shuck Lori Beckstead John Top 5041-Front row: Kim Amjadi, Caroline Jaap Karin Manson Noriko Yo Shawn Grffrn Cordova, Cheryl Cooperrider, Margot Cordova, and Wendy Erb Back row John Casey Kevin Kim Patterson, Brian Olson, Veronica Howell, Chin Chou Carolyn Marzke and Tom Zarembinski HONORS Front row: Suzanne Somers, Regina Muller, Debby Bouvier, Calla Jo, National Merit semi-finalists-Front row: Jaap, Mrs. Virgillo, Shauna Hall. Second row: Dawn Clegg, Michelle Cheryl Cooperrider, Veronica Howell. Back Todd Merriam, Katie LaVelle, Tom Seipp, and Cheryl Cooperrider. row: Kim Patterson, Mike Sigmon, Jenny row: Kathryn Sumners, Deedee Atsumi, Lynn Shuck, Chuck Berman. Not pictured: Robert Brink, Carolyn Bill Martin, Tim Patrick, and Carolyn Marzke. Marzke, Kevin McCrary, and Lee Anne Smith. 'FTS SHS-Front row: Robin Benincasa, Leanne Mitchell,Marci Cornwell, Margie Coking, Caroline Jaap, Annie Esquer. Second row: Mrs. Vinaras, Mary Sue Lewis, Carol Lu, Monique Cordova, Marni Crawford, Roxanne Kevin McCrary captures the annual honor Ivory, Celeste McMurrin, and Crissy Mauer. Third row: Margot Cordova, the Daughters ofthe American Revolution. Carrie Shew, Cara Rossini, Lisa Naylor, Beth Coking, Tina McKenzie, Nikie Crawford, Gayla Gray, Shauna Sawyer. HONORS-37 CLITSTANDING FINE ARTS lH i ,iw C ZA f - ff? N r - 'fa . , 5- 1-3 A ,, . f, Y . -. 1 siiwf' Hin Involved in a chorale Allegro, Mr. Miriam and Sarah Colby polish a duet in the Solo and Ensemble Program. Creates a dramatic Crescendo' Regional Orchestra-First row: lback to frontl Belinda Smith, Patty Hickner, and Katie Blackmore. Second row: Sarah Colby, Miriam Colby, Deedee Atsumi, Kris Brown. I a.!7!f!?l!ElE Qlfafaiisrflf Nfl :lil xW , v a fl Regional Choir-Front row: Lynn Shuck, Richard Israel, Kathy McCook, Kerynne Porte Back row: Jim McCook, Tim Fihoton, Victor Yarter. 38-HONORS y ac Musicians Attain Superior Distincztions n the 1983 Regional Festival, an outstanding achievement ong the musicians set cedence for future members. udents captured second chair in nch horn, second chair in D8 voice second chair in ffl For the second year, Mr. Greg Stoll, band director, assisted in coordinating the festival held on February 25 and 26. His involve- ment in the annual program aided the music students in preparation for, as well as participation in the the festival honored local in the Central Region. O . and first, second, and third in violin. Hosted by McClin- festival. lt's always a pleasure to help the students advance in their musical endeavors, stated Mr. Stoll. Band-Front row: Robin Swanson, Shelley Whitter, Randy Rausch, Cheryl Back row: Mark Wilkinson, Don Smith, Cheryl Williams, and Paul Nunez. 19, if! 131 it F iff I . V v, H v 1, 1 ,f .L r. .' -' f- ' ,. , ,.l .A ' ,, , .44 ,. 'U . . jT'z-,..i, . p- T .i .1 ' 4' I Q A I 1 V in . in 9 ,-I' , l 'L .1 J. it . . . ,,. '. , iv. . '. ' ' ijt K ',: ,Q .,i, ,,,,, . A . 1 ' ' it ,i ' 1 . 1 Q4 ie ionalArt Honor Society-'Debbie Durbin, Michele Freshley, DeeDee Dodge, Kerry Duncan pobengon, Trish Claggg, p, Laura Lanyon, Chris Johnson, Trish Classe, Jim Young, Cressie Maurer, Barb re, Yolanda Ruiz. A Mozart concerto envelops Patty Hickner in preparation for an audition. Mill Ave Art Festival finalists' Barbara Moore, HONORS-39 GLITSTANDING JGUR ALISM Staffers Garner Quill and Scroll Honor W orking diligently and getting along with others go hand in hand for members of the Historian and Guidon staffs. Eleven of these staffers were awarded the honor of being selected by both their ad- visors and by fellow classmates to Quill and Scroll, a nationwide society for outstanding yearbook and newspaper staffers. Both groups also chose outstan- ding staffers. Lori Snyder served as editor of the Guidon and became their choice for the award. The Historian honors included Kate Neuheisel, co-editor, as the lvlost Valuable Staffer. The lvlost Dedicated went to Juli Stone who excelled as co-sports editor, and finally, Deedee Atsumi received the Most Improved Award, as she worked as co-honors editor. Various other students also received recognition after many years of hard work. Tom Zarem- binski copped Outstanding Foreign Language Student as Juli Stone, Celeste McMurrln, Cheryl Cooperrider and Veronica Howell received Latin, Spanish, French, and German honors respectively. Outstanding Foreign Language Student Tom Zalenbinski Quill and Scroll: Front row: Ken Goodnight and Chin Chou. Second row: Stone, Calla Jo, Kate Neuheisel. Back row: Tracey Lovejoy, Jodi Lutz, Pat Bailey, Lori Snyder, and Jon Benninger. tNot pictured DeeDee Atsumil . 40 HONORS GLIAGE STUDENTS Freshman English Award Dorothy Cohen Junior English Award Jane Dahlgren .4 A Historian Stafters Most Dedicated Most improved Juli Stone Deedee Atsumi x 5 'As ' ' HMA 1 Most Valuable Historian Staffer Kate Neuheisel Senior English Awa Robert Brink fAf t,. E,.A.wj , H ,W it er' Outstanding Guidon Stafter Lori Snyder 5 HONORS-41 E CCDRONATIO xg 'X LW Liix Junior Attendants Anthony Parker Debby Bouvier i Senior Attendants Dennis Owens Vickie Matz 1? A2 ,Qi idx SopnomoreAttendants X1 Greg McEowen Heidi Walker AN Freshman Attendants Tom Merriam Yvette Aguilar Ill A-47 42-HONORS g tiw K N , Coronation Royalty Kim Patterson John Casey Datterson, Casey Reign in NY, NY Setting N ith the New York City sky- line serving as a backdrop, im Patterson and John Casey ere crowned as 1983 Coronation oyalty. .Their crowning lghlighted the annual dance Fdnsored by the HISTORIAN a . At 10:30 anxious nominees athered in the lobby, proceeded ito the gym as couples and then Ervously awaited for the an- uncement of the winners. Den- is Owens and Vickie Matz served E senior attendants while An- ony Parker and Debby Bouvier received junior honors. Greg McEowen and Heidi Walker and Tom Merriam and Yvette Aguilar represented the sophomore and freshman classes respectively. Senior nominees for Queen in- cluded Dee Dee Atsumi, Cheryl Cooperrider, Karin Manson, Carolyn Marzke, Kate Neuheisel, Juli Stone and Jodi Stratman. Bobert Brink, Chin Chou, Bob Hamm, Eric Henningsen, Kevin McCrary, Kurt Tingey and Mark Waugh constituted the senior nominees for King. Selection was based on citizenship, leadership, scholarship and service to the school. Although we were rushed for time at the end, I think the results of the dance were successful and everyone seemed to have a good time, commented Neal Ander- son, co-chairman. HISTORIAN staffers labored early Saturday morning to create the setting of New York, New York in the old gym. The decora- tions reflected the theme with scenes of Chinatown, Manhattan, Broadway and Central Park. HONORS 43 Key Club Royalty Annual Christmas Dance Accents Seaso lIDreaming of a White Christmas set the mood for the annual Key Club Christmas Dance. The decorations included streamers hovering above students, frosted windows, as well as a large mural that greeted everyone upon their arrival. To coincide with the season, a variety of Christmas trees added the finishing touches to highlight the scene. Students who wanted to sit one out had one last chance to climb up on Santa Claus' lap and whisper in his ear what they desired. Enhancing the evening's events, Malaura Page and Jim Crever reigned as Christmas Royalty. Karen Scholz and Paul Mulhern flanked the royalty as senior atten- dants. Patrice Cabianca and Pat Whitlock copped junior honors. Sophomore attendants included Julie Alvarado and Brant Brinlee, and Tori Pilcher and Chris Baniszewski represented the freshman class. Along with putting endless hours of preparation in for the suc- cessful dance, the Key Club's treasury helped defray expenses. The club sold carnations the week prior to the dance to raise money for the decorations. Well worth the effort, the club netted approx- imately three hundred dollars. ln terms of club participation and profit, the dance was outstan- ding in comparison to past years, stated Jodi Stratman, president. 'ILS Key Club Royalty Jim Crever Malaura Page ell t it Ha, A ,lbQ'IT'l1d i .W i iritxix -. I 'S ll ts- Senior Attendants Paul Mulhern Karen Scholz L 44 HONORS ll ,O 0 0 A! I Junior Attendants Patrice Cabianca Pat Whitlock to the annual Christmas Dance, Kenny Pilcher makes final arrangements for placing nominees on ballot. Ei 'T 5' Sophomore Attendants Julie Alvarado Brant Brlnlee KL' 1 Freshman Attendants Chris Baniszewski TON P Chef ke HONORS-45 year's progress DEDICATFI 'I Celebrating the end of the semester, Mrs. Theibert reviews the nior Wilh T0.'T13.'PeS.f S? , , . Z Mrs. Theibert enhances her teaching abilities. On a Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Theibert and her Mary ponder outings for the weekends. 'sv' Stopping a brief moment to pose for her father, Ann acknowledges the flowers in her parent's garden. 46-HONORS While munching during a break, Mrs. Theibert, Mary, and daughter-in-law athy, discuss Europe. U . 1 Q 1.4 up ff.. -52. , s xg ,J i gmt? ,f .r M ., . ,, '5 -T , rf tl.: .1 A-7 J Q an A 4. f ., ml -it-1 .g 1 rf .,. ...N .. i W, 4- -Oi mong the myriad faculty, staff, and administrative that contribute their ser- to McClintock, the Historian selects the most outstanding year. It is difficult to single lust one person, in that there many who meet the qualifica- ot length of service, extracur- involvement with the and teachers, and active for the welfare of Because Mrs. Ann C. Theibert, teacher, exemplified characteristic, she earned distinction of being the dedicatee. ln her five years at McClintock, rs. Theibert attended numerous ports and musical events when he was not helping a student after W-,X .. eibert Cops Distinction for Firm Dedication school or planning the next day's lesson. l-ler efforts have included the Professional Internship Pro- gram for the advanced students. She coordinted the project solely by pairing each student with a pro- fessional member of the communi- ty and meets with each group once a week. l-ler avid endeavors earned her a Golden Bell Award for the most innovative and suc- cessful community-oriented pro- gram in Arizona. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, she was graduated with honors from high school and excelled in athletics serving as captain of the girls' field hockey team. She continued her educational pursuits at Barnard University, Brown University, and abroad at the University of Sorbonne in France. Through her efforts, she earned two masters' degrees in English. Besides her academic ac- complishments, she reared three children. These three remain the highlight of her life: Tebby, a lawyer, Mary, a girls' basketball coach, and Philip, the editor of a local magazine. Her active in- volvement with the school is brought into the home quite often, she loves teaching and McClintock is the ideal outlet for sharing her knowledge, remarked Philip. Dur- ing the after-school hours, drama, walking, writing poetry, Scrabble, travelling, ice cream, and Weasel, her dog, number among her priorties. HONORS 47 McClintock ls- Sports l MAC Athletic Traditions More Than Power, Skill cClintock possesses an athletic tradition as old as the school itself. lt's more than just a winning tradition and state championships. lt's more than brutal strength and great skill. The Charger tradition is based on pride and a personal com- mitment to excellence. Sacrifice, self discipline, dedication and teamwork com rised the ualities Char er coaches emphasized D Q Q - The lessons of life came alive in our gym and our athletic fields. Courage and stamina made the difference between winning and losing an athletic contest. These qualities mark the difference between success and failure in life's endeavors. MHS has produced many great athletes. Some have gone on to achieve athletic fame at major colleges and universities all over the country. They have brought acclaim to McClintock and enriched its history. The HISTORIAN salutes the athletes and coaches who have established this rich tradition. They've added to the true meaning of what McClintock ls-. Ntttls ptrtttl rvnaglosf A A GN ,tw Biifi' QHNU' ffef 3 ,T an - Msg'fQEjK? ' in , X- i, Q ' . , ,mf a,.. Frosh Football-Cleveland Colter, Paul White, Todd Faulkner, Mike Davis, Randy Rudolph x eil, A 1 45,5 7' i ' At practic e Coach A us. +7 1 5- MHS OPP 1321 Casa Grande 2074 1686 Camelback 2556 1510 Westwood 1994 1542 Tempe 1332 1516 Chandler 1461 win Dysart forfeit 1567 Mt. View 1764 1739 Marcos de Niza 1716 1686 Agua Fria 2348 1714 Alhambra 2068 Won Lost 4 6 igh Amount ot Potential' Marks Team predicted a winning season for archery. To prepare for the meets, the team spent the first three days learning basic skills without shooting. Afterwards, they started shooting at ten meters from the target, gradually backing up as their accuracy improved. Tuesdays and Thursdays the members lifted weights to build up their strength. Eventually they hoped to increase their ability to concentrate and improve their aim, while working on two of the skills ofa good archer. Stating her reasons for coaching archery and the satisfaction she receives from it, Coach White ex- plained, lt is very rewarding to watch the beginning archer pro- gress to qualify for varsity and compete with the top archers in the state. :LS J Front row. ,- . xy .' H , li I Carol Lu, Kathryn Worth, Susan Whittard, Alice Ching. Back row: Katie Blackmore, Dorothy Cohen, Julie Douglas, Chris Mclver, Susie Feldstein, Julia Moore, Sophia Berlin, Kirsten Lundin, Coach Kathy White. Q K x A 0' 5. X . g, -vw. - 'I' ' ' - A . . -f' N t M V' ,' ESL- ,.,. 'fa ' ,ww . 'Y A f .. 1 ' .W K, ' 1 ,Q . ' . ' .1-an .N i . . -ju, ' . , f.xJif 'ff f., w..Js5 1 p-. .--pts '-X. , A L 4, N g 1 .. ,N , A. 112'-.1 , ' - l .. -' ,ty- 15'f'5'f , ,.. 1, rg. i My ,rg f. - . . v s r,'a- 'N 'zn- , W - .1 ' :,.-,, V A -tx ,, l . .,,, 1 . i : i , aw 4 . v i Y .. :QW .2 J , ,. . , 6 T '1 ff 1 tygyfffl V ,gf ,M-tel .,,, A .4 :'-.. 1 is ... ' 4' , ve . 4.44, ,M . TFL ' ,- f, A A am if., .fa U l, ,I . '.'.-,'r- , w ' ,V-Lf W .W . J., I sn I VK -hcaiyjy . hy.. A, . E - , x is , . .T-n,, 1. - 4 'li 'th W 1 'J' - 1. Before the first meet, Leanne Mitchell works on technique. Page-52 ull A backhand enables Dawn Mooney to return a deep clear, long and high. MHS OPP 6 Saguaro 3 8 Westwood 1 8 Mt. View 1 9 Corona 0 7 Coronado 2 9 Marcos 0 5 Tempe 4 8 Mesa 1 9 Chandler O 3 Chaparral 6 0 Dobson 9 Won 9 Lost 2 :sgr- be Michelle Aguilar, team manager, records victorious scores of doubles partners, Thelma Jean and Kathy Cutler. ,,,u With an extended stretch, Celeste McMurrin contacts a 9 McMurrin, Shelly Woodward, Annie Esquer Second row. Jodi Str tman Nevitt, Maria Sanchez, Teresa Patten, Dawn Mooney, Kim Bigler Michelle Aguilar. Third row: Assistant Coach Lipovik, Kathy Cutler Smith Ann Chandos Kim Parke Brenda Samuelson Timberl Matson Kris 1 Z- 2? Front row: Juli Stone, Hayley Gibbons, Tina Saglimber, Shawna Hall, . - a , . . . . y ' V 1 Castle, Joylyn Bzoski, Thelma Jear, Coach Emma Schindel. o .vxl A , W' I Wim.. for the return, Juli Stone her defensive position. ...X .ti Q nie Esquer concentrates on her ac- racy as she attempts a serve. Sanchez Name Repeated on Respected, Strong Team or the fourth year in a row, the Sanchez name dominates the number one seat on the badminton team. Previous- ly, Marlee Sanchez, controlled the top rank for two years. Maria San- chez, senior, carried on the tradi- tion for the next two years. No two sisters were more opposite off the court, but on the court Marlee and Maria exhibited the same kind of aggressiveness needed to be winners. Both of them were very coachable too, stated Emma Schindel, coach. Marlee and Maria showed such calmness in their playing. I learn- ed to be more cool and serene when l play. I also learned how to psych out my opponents, asserted Celeste McMurrin. Finishing the season with a 9-2 record the team was strong. The strength was not only derived from wins but also from the team which carried about twenty-four girls. The club was in the process of rebuilding but yet had several returning players. As the team becomes more recognized more girls are trying out, thus, creating one of the dominating teams in the central division, stated Mrs. Schindel. The girls are not acknowledg- ed for their victories but also for the way they carry themselves, with pride and dignity. The other schools seem to have a certain respect for the players and tvlc- Clintock, commented Darlene Lipovik, student coach. Reaching deep into the back court, Maria Sanchez places a low and short drop. Page Page-54 1-4 1-ll Winding up, Noe Estrada anticipates the Jim Crever follows through on a scoring hit against T third strike against a Chaparral batter. 'iinzrwy ausg ,,,.s, .... - -..i X O' , N W f r. 4 ,haf-.1 2-.fjf ,ZA-if 'MW fy I ,VA 1 ' , ,e:f:ffg'.1' 5 N .,,4 .Jw -'H - g A 1 ',e7 fza'f.J41Ikl3f,T Y :' 1 1 -,f L 'Yagi'-r ' if A . V 1 7 K . ..eifl1 .ff:f':Efw1e:'?r1,' 2,' fi'i-m4.ryfT-1. .ffl fr . . , . . - 1 1. .'.' Y .Q:4'ft- ZQr'frff.1.4ff'rr .V f f ' H a. - f' -A -li' . .1 'S-N -4 j y A if-HL-L g,,N,L f ., ig 5 ,, vgw- I J.q?1XgiS.5s .A.h 5535? K. . ,.... i ' ' ' ' 4, 'wa . . . - - .. Ah. X .a ...t 1 -sf, Y..-J 4,,,e,. gram . K V . Q M -A x ff . 51 , is i 1 . 5 , Q 'XLT ' F 4 , i 1 . Q To prevent Saguaro from scoring, Joe Walker halts a grounder. .. ...,t . ., .-iC,..,,, . Qsscc- ' r , K..- ....-,..,g:q 2: ... XR.-. A I B M xw3rts.JQr5-pw. .-.. ML,- af ' 4 ,. . ,gv,f'Q.2 T5 ',.:.ff f'frff' -Q1-ff:-gs. 'NN Q. MHS OPP 15 Marcos 3 7 Westwood 1 4 Dobson 4 6 Saguaro 5 7 Chandler 9 12 Chandler 3 3 Mt. View 8 10 Mt. View 8 1 Westwood 17 10 Yuma 4 13 Tempe 2 7 Mesa 4 7 Mesa 8 15 Marcos 1 1 6 Corona 2 9 Corona 7 7 Chaparral 9 4 Chaparral 1 1 Won Lost Team's Significant Asset: Strong Clfense T Zwark releases the pitch, hoping for the Chaparral batter's second strike. row: Jerry Daniels, John Casey, Dave Shannon, Rick Tamburo, Joe Walker, Polk, Coach Jim Merrick. Second row: Coach Paul DiGrande, John Zwark, Raffone, Anthony Parker, Noe Estrada, Thom Peck, Jim Crever, Ftowland Leon Back row: Brian Fenske, Larry Meyers, Dave Mayhall, Scott Keppel, Matt Paul Farina, Greg Theiiander, Matt Middlestedt, Coach Bill Moore, Mike l he opening of baseball tryouts included seventy eager athletes. Since most of last year's varsity had been underclassmen, the team con- sisted of mostly the same players when tryouts concluded three weeks later. This team has more good players than those of the past. We are really looking forward to suc- cessful season, stated Coach Jim Merrick. A long list of skilled hitters enhanced the team's strong point: its offense. A great deal of prac- tice time was spent on defensive skills. Also, early throwing time aided in increasing the effec- tiveness of the pitching. Contending with tough league competitions, such as Chaparral, the varsity baseball team hoped to gain itself a playoff berth once again. Our performance will depend upon how well the players do in clutch games, said Merrick. 4 -all -' -to za' - -mr L wwf-6' ' K ,u A-1. - .C 1 ,, :J ff r 'f'f,'Q Q ,.,'r' ' -'fkyfv Ami'-F My , ' Q., . , , 2 if , X . ww , . , , 'V V xfafjfi' Vggk, , ' , fl , I .. W Q . -1 ta-'Wi K 'x.,, :., ' f ' f' kgfsg' Q i f ,' tg' . .. ' ' 'iff fgf, 'V ' ' Wx. -Fr, . fl. 2-.-fu. A . 1, 1 f va. si If Q avi? A g a, yr., ,- .,fm..+:K1'1 25. NJ ft An extending slide enables Bob Ftaffone to reach homeplate prior to the ball. Page-55 Page-56 1-l 1-I MHS OPP Marcos Westwood 4 Saguaro 4 O Tempe 10 4 Chandler 5 10 Chandler 7 'ff 4 Mr. view 5 W' 6 Mt. View 4 11 Westwood 8 Nj Q. r xl 21 Yuma 3 Y' . 7 4. .big 6 Mesa 5 Freshmen-Front row: Geoff Cadian, Greg Stump, Handy Steiger, 8 Mesa 5 Greathouse. Second row: Allan Ross, Kevin Hunter, Joe Armstrong, Angel Paul White, Jim Marquis, manager. Back row: Phil Abbadessa, coach, 4 Corona 2 Faulkner, Mike Davis, Kent Kiefer, Steve Fireng, Craig Whitley, Mike Mann, 13 Corona 4 coach. 3 Chaparral 1 Won 12 Lost 3 At the Mountain View game, JV pitcher Dave Eske attempts strike outa Toro player in the 4th inning. MHS OPP 3 Marcos 4 3 Kino 1 3 Willis 5 15 Tempe 4 5 Chandler B 10 Willis 1 9 Poston 5 10 Kino 9 2 Chaparral 15 7 Powell 15 - :Mm 10 Powell 6 2 Fremont 6 18 Marcos 3 5 Coronado 16 Won 7 Lost 7 . 21a-g-lgg A I 'alnfi :fn M,,n,,E' I 3 A if 555,14-f'f5-w,', fag 'S ,--qi 3 r4:'Zr4.ff,ar-Q3'.,51.4,i.',,rr ..5,,,,Qfr 'ir ,fr N, if fgre. ,, . QA -- ' ref: tyres' fftx'::+wQv'-fff..',- , 1- ' 1'hni :. A Li' 'A ' 5.2: ' 'fl--35. . -vw-, M ,,- ,V ' 'va 1 A-:fu ',, 4L-52.43, . mf,- ,.. ,-4. W 17' , t A- , 1.1, - ,,: -M :,..t., Q- -fi e f-'ff-Lian, wagers.-,.u.,..: -ia.. I Hitting the dust in trying for a grounder, fielder Kevin Hunter prevents a hit down third. ,BW reparation Calls for Impressive Season reparation proved to be a vital element which aided both JV and freshman baseball squads in achieving successful seasons. Team cuts began in early February and practices started im- mediately after. Both teams an- ticipated their first games against Marcos de Niza on March 1. Practices assisted JV players in improving individual and team skills. Coach Bob Rasmussen stresses the strengthening of techniques by arranging games within the team. These games allowed players to better batting, pitching and fielding capabilities. Rasmussen named Chandler and Mt. View as particularly tough opponents. I think we are a strong team and we have the abili- ty to defeat the harder teams in our Ieague, stated Rasmussen. We had some good players and l had a great time coaching all of them, commented Rasmussen. Like the JV team, the freshmen sought to advance their playing skills. Under the leadership of Coach Chuck Abbadessa, the team compiled an impressive record. With a strike in mind, Mike Davis, freshman, builds up for a powerful pitch. to the Chandler clash, Pat Higgins warms with a fellow JV teammate. JV-Front row: Pat Whitlock, Steve Lavalle, Bryan Martyn, Andy Saban. Second row: Larry Nevitt, Ed Walker, Chris Foster, Pat Hoddy, Chris Maxwell, Mike Gibbons. Back row: Bob Rasmussen, coachg Rich Groppenbacher, Toby Crofford, Pat Higgins, Paul Fralin, Dave Eske, Ty Mayberry, Brian Viola, ass't. coach. Page-57 Page-58 vll v-I MHS OPP 39 Marcos de Niza 36 42 Tempe 38 47 Coronado 44 32 Saguaro 38 27 Dobson 28 50 Westwood 45 43 Central 48 57 Carl Hayden 24 27 Chandler 55 41 Westwood 40 44 Mesa 41 33 Mt. View 34 43 Yuma 32 47 Corona 46 19 Chandler 25 41 Chaparral 31 44 Mesa 39 35 Chaparral 34 52 Mt. View 50 28 Corona 34 47 Yuma 31 Won 14 Lost 7 .4243 Susan Blazzard displays her form by outjumping a Padre player. After a free throw, Debbie Wolfram tries for the rebound 3 2 ix Front row: Irma Ruiz, Jill Henderson, Debbie Wolfram, Sherri Curry, Smith. Back row: Jennifer Hamblen, managerg Terri Traynor, Timberly Monica Beerllng, Susan Blazzard, Trish Flower, Angie Wilson, Sheryl Coach Darrell Sheppard. Season Sparked by Returning Lettermen peed, quickness and good overall size contributed to excellent playing ability of the rsity girls' basketball team. Hav- g no returning starters from last tar for the first time in six years, E- girls did handle the season ll. For example, the team did ive five returning lettermen, who iew Coach Darrell Sheppard's ,fle of coaching. The Chargers' toughest oppo- W gives team signal to prepare. nent was Chandler, who lost only one player from last year's state championship team. According to Coach Sheppard, There is no weak team in our league. Due to the challenging op- ponents the girls faced, rigorous practices assumed even greater importance. Stretching, running, and conditioning were vital parts of practices in addition to the usual offensive and defensive la fi drills. Sheppard credited the team's good performances to their in- telligence and overall ability. There is no Star on any given night, stated the Coach. An added contribution was the ability of the players to get along well together. I think they all ge- nuinely like each other, com- mented Sheppard. Hspn Semng. up potemlal Scormg Scanning the court for an open teammate, Stephanie Smith prepares a pass. Page-59 Page eo v-l v-l Girls MHS OPP 38 Marcos 22 18 Tempe 26 38 Saguaro 20 42 Coronado 32 26 Chaparral 24 31 Tempe 26 18 Chandler 35 40 Marcos 20 31 Yuma 18 24 Corona 9 28 Chaparral 31 22 Willis 23 34 Chandler 27 36 Chaparral 29 29 Mesa 30 40 Corona 12 Won 1 1 Lost 5 MHS OPP Marcos Tempe Saguaro Coronado Dobson Westwood Chandler Westwood Mesa Mt View Yuma Corona Chandler Chaparral Mesa Chaparral Mt View Corona Yuma Won 16 Lost 3 82 Kelly Vlsser attempts a lay up pnor to a game agalnst Mesa Front row Mary Abeyta Cherle Nuckols Ftobln Carol Brodman Jamle Lanyon Back row Coach Kathy Deldre Thelander Joy Bzoskl L12 Grlfflth Tammy Overley To complete a crucial play, sophomore Sherry Pitts passes to her teammate. ffl? row: Coach Contreras, Tina McKenzie, Wendy Johansen, Kelly Visser, Sherry Pitts, Susan Dudro. row: Heather Ferrara, Pam McEowen, Amy Howell, Kris Vickery, Diane Sosinski, Agnes Johnson, ebuilding Challenges JV, Frosh Squads ack of experience proved to be a problem for both JV and freshman basketball teams. Although both teams included eleven players, the freshmen team had only three experienced peo- ple. l anticipate a very positive season. Team members are deter- mined and willing to work hard, commented Kathy Quinn, freshman coach. The JV team, on the other hand, had seven people who previously played on the freshman team. Learning new plays and condi- tioning dominated practice which started late in January. By March 1, both teams predicted challeng- ing games, and hoped for several victories. JV coach Ed Contreras and Coach Quinn both agreed last year's record would be difficult to surpass. The freshman record, 15-1, could be improved, but the JV record, 18-O, could only be tied. Coach Contreras predicted that Mesa and Coronado would be their toughest opponents,- while Coach Quinn stated, Each oppo- nent will be tough, especially after the way they were beaten last year by McClintock! Deidre Thelander attempts a tree throw. Page-61 Page-62 v-l vlll During the clash against Mesa, Scott Briggs, center, outjumps defender, raising the score by two more points. ,wr 'S MHS OPP B2 Apollo 56 60 Tempe 54 62 Greenway 56 64 Shadow Mt. 70 59 Marcos 63 52 Chandler 62 69 Westwood 94 66 Mesa 58 61 Chaparral 56 52 Mt. View 51 60 Yuma 62 79 Corona 97 62 Chandler 71 57 Mesa 56 61 Chaparral 54 62 Mt. View 74 61 Saguaro 78 62 Corona 65 49 Yuma 48 Won 9 Lost 10 4 H -5 1 . ,wi I it yr 'L K at f 'NX nf? Jeff Gray, senior, contributes a valid effort to hit for two Enthusiasm Returns with Winning Season econd-half action against Marcos, Jerry Pelley attempts two points. Row: Jeff Knoll Coach Frank Zinke Flich Martinez. Back Flow: Jerr Daniels Soto, manager. , , Y . Flay Sabala, Corey Zucco, Don Schneidmiller, Pat Gwinner, Jeff Gray, Briggs, Jerry Pelley, Greg McEowen, Rob Sweeney, Will Knight, Bill Clinton, I lBasketball is back served as the cry of Charger cage fans during the season. Coach Doc Zinke's team implemented a fast- break attack that returned winning basketball to McClintock. Last season, the Chargers posted a 4-14 record in Coach Zinke's first year as head coach. He said, Now we were all deter- mined not to have a losing season. Team members wanted to show the student body that los- ing basketball is not traditional at McCIintock, Coach Zinke added. It didn't take long to make that point as the Chargers prevailed in their first three games including a thrilling victory over archrival Tempe High. The quintet played well in the Chandler Christmas tournament and netted two wins over Marana and Las Vegas. This tourney net- ted the Chargers 5 victories in 7 contests. Thus the Zinke-led cagers improved over previous season's victory total before ever beginning league competition. Coach Zinke welcomed back four lettermen who included Jeff Gray, Jerry Pelley, Greg McEowen and Jeff Knoll. All four played significant roles in the three straight wins recorded by the Chargers in the tough League A campaign in Central Division. In rapid order, the Chargers downed Mesa 66-58, Chaparral 61-56 and Mountain View 52-51 in a cliffhanger. Chandler proved to be a nemesis for the Chargers as the Wolves tagged Mac with three losses including a setback in the Christmas tournament. Gray, a senior, was the top scorer for the Chargers as his 18.5 average ranked him among those with high scoring averages in the Central Division. We all had a winning attitude and Coach Zinke did a great job in changing our style from a slow- down, deliberate offense to a free-wheeling, fast-breaking at- tack, said Gray. Page-63 Page-64 vlll 1-l MHS OPP Apollo Tempe Greenway Shadow Ml. Marcos Chandler Westwood Mesa Mt. View Yuma Corona Chandler Mesa Chaparral Mt. View Saguaro Corona Won 4 Lost 14 Freshmen MHS OPP Tempe Marcos Marcos Chandler Willis Mesa Chaparral Gilbert Corona Chandler Tempe Saguaro Chaparral Coronado Saguaro Corona Won 13 Lost 3 66 80 41 49 55 33 52 59 57 66 48 71 56 70 56 54 51 67 65 46 51 69 61 69 52 71 51 49 66 67 55 89 55 71 43 Yuma 45 P-. in - SS 59 52 44 42 58 48 44 52 71 22 - 63 48 60 49 44 34 61 66 61 37 65 63 65 46 76 65 57 55 54 45 48 58 Don Burt aggressively breaks away and aims for two points . ,E 8 1 E 1 fi f 7 'K xi ' f 2 .1 1, RN XX X ' 4 n S Vs -1 r. 4 . 5. . . iw' . 1 ,evo-Y' . IN- JST' Determined Rich Groppenbacher initiates the cross-court Bursh hustles down the court to fast break against Mesa. T iw . 1 . tif i ix? T S - . . Q . j r ttsts 9 A BQ' t V355 gg .nf 4 , 4..- xl L 4 .N f Herschel Powell raises the after recovering a rebound. JV's Develop Funclamentalsg Frosh Compile Solid Season espite the small size of the team, J.V.'s consistently gained quickness and experience. They started off slowly but did end the trying season. Even though they lacked height, they did have Rich Groppen- bacher and Herschel Powell who hit regularly. Pat Purcell and Steve Kamins contributed the height. Chris Rousculp stated, I feel that Coach Dowden has prepared all of us to play varsity next year. Sophomore Eddie Kirk added, I feel that the team has progressed very well since the first day out. Under the leadership of Coach Richard Olson, the freshmen com- pleted a successful season. They defeated both Tempe High and Marcos. Strong competitors ln- cluded Cleveland Colter, Mark Becker, and Kent Kiefer. I feel that they are ready for the .l.V. stated Cleveland Colter, captain. Front row: Rudy Perrault, Trev Anderson, Coach Olson, Darius Bwish, Don Burt. Back row: Paul Clemens, manager, Mike Harris, Kent Kiefer, Nindu Singh, Mark Becker, Bill Stewart, Tom Merriam, Cleveland Colter, Judd Curtis, Damon Durbin, Allan Ross. Not pictured: Brian Cohrs. Front row: Chris Rousculp, Rich Groppenbacher, Herschel Powell. Back row: Mike Gibbons, Brent Vosseller, Scott Bair, Steve Kamins, Mike Casey, Coach Brad Dowden, Pat Purcell, Mike Palmer, Dave Rayman, Eddie Kirk, Dave Stark. Page-65 Page - 66 MHS OPP Win Yuma Forfeit 57 Coronado 15 Forfeit Chaparral Win Win Saguaro Forteit Forfeit Tempe Win 60 Marcos I Westwood 53, 19 29 Mesa 26 81 Arcadia ! Cactus !Washington 2nd,3rd,1st City Meet: 4th 61 Corona ! Marcos I Tempe 47, Forfeit,26 Divisional: 11th Won 2 Lost 6 1' MHS OPP 40 Yuma 28 49 Coronado 15 44 Chaparral 17 48 Tempe 16 45 Saguaro 16 54 Marcos I Westwood 57, 19 57 Mesa I Kota 15, 59 71 Tempe I Corona X Marcos 22, 47, 96 34 Arcadia ! Cactus I Washington 30, 50, 20 Divisionalsz 12th Won 4 Lost 11 5 x 'TAFN Maintaining a constant pace, Stacey Lavalle overcomes a Mesa runner before the finish. llSS COUNTRY iN ? A-- .-J -Q .Z 2 qv. Q-.Mfg-gqLiln,.is., , Q A na g.. .1 ,Q , ,4 1 any , Andy Saban increases his stride toward the finish hd Front row: Yee Castro, Cheryl Cooperrider. Back row: Vonda Patrice Cabianca, Regina Muller. Coach Ed Contreras. i I A -ow Turnout, Temperatures -lamper Cutco nexperience and a low tur- nout faced the boys' and iirls' cross country teams. These troblems accounted for only a ew of the obstacles. 'emperatures far above one hun- red degrees made practice in- reasingly strenuous. Typical conditioning for the toys' team consisted of a six-mile worning run and an average, wo-mile speed workout in the fternoon. Each of these drills repared the runners for their wree-mile, home course at Liwanis Park. Top runners included Chris me of Seasons McKenzie, Eric DeFrancesco and Troy Wolfe. Although there were no seniors, we had a good young team, added Brian Briggs, coach. For the first time Ed Contreras coached the girls' cross country team. Five girls ran the major part of the season and performed well despite the lack of participation. Because our team was so small compared to most of the team's we ran against, it was hard to be motivated to run hard at times, concluded Cheryl Cooperrider. . a .1 xxlmlvxx 6 .mrttlt 1 an' NW row: Scott Naylor, Mike Cuendet, Eric DeFrancesco, Tom Foote. Back row: Bill McManus, Troy Andy Sban, Brian Cooperrider. Chris McKenzie, Coach Brian Briggs. Checking Yuma's course, Patrice Ca- bianca relaxes prior to the meet. ' ogg! ' CW IT '5 ,X A X . N 115 . '- f,, t 1, 54 fy, B. are at ' Encircling the lake at Kiwanis park, , Eric DeFrancesco and Chris McKenzie await the sound of the starting gun. Troy Wolfe completes the course. tx 4' I Page-67 Page- 68 1-I v-l Mark Christensen and Shawn Patterson execute a defensive play, hoping to regain the ball on the Marcos twenty-yard line. , V W. .. f A - .rr. 1 1. Led by Dennis Owens, Anthony Parker rushes for thirty yardsft Outjumping a defender enables Donahue to complete a touchdown. or-undljx' MHS OPP 36 Tempe 12 28 Marcos 6 7 Moon Valley 20 42 Chaparral 14 75 Westwood 34 10 Chandler 13 40 Yuma 0 O Mt. View 24 30 Mesa 17 28 Corona 7 Won 7 Lost 3 W 44 Athletes earn From erueiing Training hile graduation activities and plans for lazy summer ays dominated the thoughts of wost students, forty-four -ophomores and juniors began to ndure the rigors of the football reason. Numerous running drills nd skill exercises comprised the pring practices. As the days grew longer and otter, practices became more in- ense. Without the aid of a coach, layers prepared themselves for reekly, seven-on-seven games. A Lretching session followed by ur line drills opened Tuesday ractices. The remainder of prac- devoted to an hour-long The summer league passing strategy and WGS Four times a week during the summer months, players com- pleted weightlifting workouts designed by Coach Karl Kiefer. Kevin McCrary commented, Our team really benefitted from the weightlifting program the coaches had us on. We were a lot stronger and faster than many of the teams we played. Two weeks prior to the start of school, official practice com- menced. The first practice con- sited of ten, timed, 40-yard sprints. The real test of an athletes dedication falls on the se- cond day of practice, known as Pain, Torture, and Agony. After running 50-yard-line touches, two, 40-yard sprintsg and two, agility drills, players completed their maximum performances in five, varied weightlifting areas. All of this was concluded by a timed mile run. Stiff and sore from previous workouts, the team engaged in light-contact playing for the remainder of the week. Hit- ting in full pads constituted the second week of conditioning. As shown by the rigorous prac- tice schedule, some blood, a lot of sweat and even a few tears were all essential elements of a winning season. John Casey stated Even though practices and games were rough at times, the players always stood behind each other. The Fellowship of Christian Athleties encouraged our unity and prepared us mental- ly for games. Photo by Dave Knoer Lv ., for a possible touchdown, Noe j. ocuses on the team's strategy. Coach Slemmer advises the team following a successful first-half against Yuma. ot .ni Receiving instructions, the defensive line prepares for the play. Brian Case and Bob Ftaffone elude Moon Valley's line. Page- 69 Page- 70 1-l 1-l rl' l z Senior full back Thom Peck strides Coach Karl Kiefer signals the big play for the offense. the field while he dodges defenders. Front Row: Mike Ford, Jerry Daniels, Pat Begley, John Velasquez, Carey Davidson, Bob Hamm, Brad Conover, Doug Wallace, T Kryka, Paul Taylor. Second Bow: Max Gonzales, Darell Cade, Pat Whitlock, Noe Estrada, Manager Dan Harp, Groppenbacher, Craig Newton, Larry Nevitt, Thom Peck. Third Row: J, D. Bristor, Bob Raffone, Kevin McCrary, Coach Bill Coach Dan Manucci, Coach Karl Kiefer, Coach Harold Slemmer, Manager Mac McClure, AnthonyParker, Dennis Owens, Casey. Fourth Row: Troy Korkosz, Dave Shannon, Toby Crofford, Greg Thelander, Jerry Bell, Paul Frallin, Mark Christensen, Solar, Flick Tamburo, Ron Weston. Back Flow: Greg McEowen, Tim Bricker, Peter Brink, Mike Lupnacca, Shawn Patterson. Beaver, Chuck Griffith, Dave Donahue, Brian Case. h Solar receives the snap and immediately p pares for offense play, twenty-one D. iff 4 - .1-.,4,-95735.59 .1 4- , ' -1, I . '?Hlt .... r. tstanding Games Mark Winning Season outstanding plays was typical of the Chargers. They tied or broke 23 school records in a season which included a 75-34 trouncing of Westwood. Rich Solar, David Donahue and Anthony Parker led the record- breakers with a combined total of 12 new or tied school records. Other outstanding players cited by Kiefer were Thom Peck, Den- nis Owens, Shawn Patterson and Chuck Griffith. Patterson will at- tend ASU on a scholarship. Kiefer sees a more physical team for next year and one which will concentrate more on the run. We relied too much on the pass and it hurt us. Next year we'll be a more physical team and we'Il run the ball more. We'll definitely be playoff contenders, concluded Kiefer. C39-GY d'SP'aYS GCSUHSY and Pflde after 8 Bob Hamm, determined to crush his opponent, utilizes physical force. Page -72 1-l vlll CII 311 MHS OPP 26 Marcos 7 1 15 Corona B 30 Chaparral 6 21 Tempe 0 20 Chandler 17 21 Dobson Jr. 7 12 Mt. View 14 14 Mesa 29 Won 6 Lost 2 Freshmen MHS OPP 6 Marcos 0 7 Moon Valley O 52 Chaparral 0 43 Tempe O 14 Chandler 6 36 Willis 0 27 Saguaro 6 6 Corona del Sol 6 WOH7 Tled 1 Losto Focusing in on the goal post, Kent Kiefer, freshman g back, strides outside to make yardage and escape defenders iw q Q11 ,Y .1 1 Front Row: Chris Maxwell, Brent Scarborough, Brant Brinlee, Scott Donley, David Mitchell, Leighton Bradford, Chris Foster Perez, Jim Steinmetz, John Szymanski. Second Flow: Mike Hartmann, Doug DiFrancesco, Brad Nagle, Larry Johnson Gibbons, Mike Woolverton, Tom Peterson, Tony Hunter, Bob Solar, Ftichard Kempton. Third Row: Pat Edwards, Matt Tervor Honomichl, Coach Larry Faust, Coach Dennis Johnson, Coach Jim Mirabito, Tom Fender, Keith Corrigan, Steve Fourth Flow: Scott Williams, Kevin Whittaker, David Hayman, Eric Fincher, Paul Schneiderwendt, Brent Vosseller, Mitch Jeff Knoll, Eric Bursch, Eddie Kirk. Back Row: Mike Lemaire, Scot Bemis, Mike Gallagher, Mike Casey, Kerry Hunter Tim Pat Purcell, Duncan Aepil, John Roberts. W' .. - ll L' Jsaawq ai lr, y I Q. . f.'i,,A, ,-t ..,Q I, W 'Q . Q. ,W Q., 1 J 41,14-QQK, A .- 4 -,gg 3N'j'7g.:wS .- :it'y- wi' -' '13-i1',-tri?-'Tl 'W 1- VW 1iJ.2'gf' ' 7 -.. . -i 'A .L , Q. gl-,I in w'tf-- -,,. ,lr .pa .-sf f.f'gf,.n- I 2. aft 'sl ,,,'1JY ' -Q 'in 616354 ' ' 2-1 f' 4' r . .55Am,.,5-if Q. .,, 6WNf vi, 1 ext: . ' 11' -.xiiixstf C rl 1,53 ffl ifugvgffffff idk?-'Qfxsqri-::,ii'x'f:: f,t:f 2- 35' Q f .-' 1, 3, 4' .,,,t:g4,.1.vyk?',-Fixx J L, 4 ,Q -,xt A X , - 1f'Nf,v--- 'fyffq-3i'E ' w- V-nk' -' V.. Ffh ' NN' 'Y ff ii,.1-,gjfj Tom Peterson sophomore uses an all out effort to regain his balance after receiving a lateral pass at Chaparral. oals City Crown Realistic Achievements or JV football coach Dennis Johnson, the goals for the team consisted of the city cham- pionship, an undefeated season, and improvement to a varsity quality team that had already achieved one of these goals. The team secured the city champion- ship by defeating Tempe for a score of four wins and no losses. Coach Johnson attributed this to their solid defense, admitting that they gave up a few points, but not until late in the game. Mid-season, the freshman team was also undefeated with no points scored off their team and a 52-0 win over Chaparral. Coach Johnson felt the JV team played best when they kept Corona from scoring until the fourth quarter. Page- 74 'H Carol Berger exhibits her abilities. fr , W' r .. . 1 ,i I . vvv- ing., i ' . . R Mmm ' i -. .. it , he ' A- ' X .4213 ' t.. Y' x g ,ie . 4 A ? -X L elf' A. E' ,. af Kr f. tw v ,Figs all r is A .I 'L -fd .- 1. L . ff fd 5 'Q . i ' 1'- U4 Q . .KJ -.j Ti. A f' - 'c r 'gt,f. E A ' ' ff M Lista it ' ' A 53. - . ' 1 ' i X. , M 1 I h X 7 A 1. . .41 Wg k W Y Am A' ., - 'V I X llk, .4 1 .- bl Mt. Coach Hatten aids Eve Crossman in lining up her putt. - . - . - MHS Opp Won Westwood Lost Won Mt. View Lost Won Corona Lost Won Dobson Lost Won Marcos Lost Lost Westwood Won Won Corona Lost Won Kota Lost Lost Mesa Won Won Mt. View Lost Won Marcos Lost Won Dobson Lost Won Kofa Lost First row: Robin Arredondo, Amy Florence, Carol Berger. Second row: Kell Won 11 Lost 2 Visser, Eve Crossman, Debbie Wolfram, Karen Zuchowski, Coach Dave Hatten. Consistent Victories Maintain Excellence or the third year the girls' golf team achieved a winn- ng record and placed second in tate. This resulted from the ex- ellent playing of Debbie Wolfram nd Carol Berger, seniors, and eam dedication. The beginning golfers also lent strong support to he team. Dave Hatten, coach, at- ributed that team involvement vas the key to their success. All layers helped to achieve the win- ing season. As we are a team, 'C ,t,f.r:--gage' g aft, - . Amd' . W., W, I 1.1 .. FV ' '-,xg N. ff-Q' .... 1-f g' .A fi 4 'r 'I g 1 wg, -f,,j ,,, nf-, 1. 7,0 -51.3 j-,f 'I .tw ,ff ' ', .ref n ,QQ -9. .JT-' k'.1,'.n 't '91-'WT'fit -'ifttgvg' 'h xiii. 13-'mfxfgg ee. . K. Q ,Q . Q.. - i sh., - g ft 3,4-. we act as a team. We think as a team with each individual con- tributing her worth, Hatten commented. Hatten stated that he and the team had one basic strategy. We never use the word can't and we believe that we are andlor will be the best, he said. This strategy paid off when they won all but two matches prior to state competition. Hatten stated that Xavier, Westwood and Mesa .50 ' s Q-Ipit '. , T ..- ., ' . - W -'. A Q 3 , ve 'uf' , VN t '1 t.. if ' M., , ,J 'u9', . .Miva i A , 1 X f ,V Nu, High were especially tough op- ponents at state, Mac rose to play Xavier in the final match at state. But Xavier routed them and cap- tured the state title. The five beginning golfers helped to achieve the team's suc- cessful season. Our goal was to get a high place at state. I am really proud, as our rebuilding is almost as much of achievement as the earlier championships, concluded Hatten. 1 Lowering her club, Karen Zuchowski strikes the Displaying form, Ftobin Arredondo completes her swing at the Kota meet. ball on the fifth hole. h 1 Page- 75 Page- 76 M-l 1-l 4 ?,,,,' 4 Qu: , Coach Knudsen instructs Steve Rice on improving his swing. Skilled Team Snares Title at Divisionals inning divisionals by an ii pressive margin of 2 strokes capped a great seas' for boys' golf. The team or lost one match and was a strol contender at the stat tournament. We had our best season three years. Winning divisions was really special, stated Fl Knudsen, coach. sionals were Alan Newman w Leading the victory in di , l I took firstg Tal Anderson, w placed thridg and Ron Katt who finished sixth. Coach Knudsen was quick credit the players. Their 2 titude was just great. They're super bunch of golfers and thi really work hard comment After divisionals the te finished fourth out of sixte , 1 the coach. . . . y 8 ' ' 1 r teams in the state tourname Newman captured first plac becoming a new stat champion. Our returning players more experience. I think we'll even better next year since top five players will be ing, stated the coach. MHS OPP 198 Mesa 255 219 Mt. View 250 213 Corona 230 203 Chandler 216 209 Coronado 215 197 Dobson 227 198 Chaparral 208 199 Tempe 257 204 Saguaro 224 208 Marcos 228 222 Kota 231 ' 220 Corona 208 Tal Anderson carefully reads the break of his birdie putt. Won ll LOS' 1 and form are crucial to Newman s shot on the fifth hole After hitting a long drive, Tom Zarembinski follows through to a complete finish. 31 3'-M 706 'ln 's 5X gg ' fn.. ekmi. .f - 5 N T r ,Q Q. -x,.gf S m Crever hits smoothly out of the sand. , h ..,,.xs 'tk' .1 I' 1 x f 1 ...a:awu,. Nl ' f'+f-J Front row: Steve Rice, Leo Calabro, George Cartwright, Andre Roberge, Trev Anderson, Coach Fiay Knudsen. Second row: Tom Zarembinski, Tal Anderson, Dave Cole, Alan Newman, Jim Crever. Mike Cuendet. Page- 77 Page-78 si 1. 9. ? x .. 1 , i t s 9.1519 Q-X1X 'Q . . -.,- 9 .Eve , Y'Af ' it y f r K iicii A . .. . h.KL MHS OPP 1 iA i yy.t 1 .ssi 5 y 5 N fQ Q - 1 92-6 Kota 93.6 1 9 99.6 Scottsdale 105.95 ii 85.6 Yuma 77,6 We N I 103,45 Shadow Mountain 83.95 101.5 MeSa!Saguaro 102.3!109.3 X 1015 Westwood 92.65 .- 101-5 Casa Grande 98.5 h mV... Q 103.5 Mesa 102.5 ' Won 5 Lost 3 Q 5 .... as wimuxststs f wt 'ESS 1' ,.1- . .P Trying workouts for Lana Baker prove to be an asset to the diversified tricks and dance in her orchestrated routine. Robin Benincasa prepares herself mentally for a trying split Front Row: Janelle Mazen, Lynne Heuring. Sanna Pihlamo, Carolen Bachelder, Amy Weidenbach Dawn Lana Baker. Coach Quinn Shannon. Back row: Debbie Tauss, Amy Mills, Melissa Guaderrama Janet Earley Benincasa, Tammy Richardson, C3r0lBerger. Timing, flexibility and steadiness prove to be a major factor in sophomore Melissa Guaderrama's challenging beam routine. 'UN Rebuilding Challenge Faces New Team ,bgggf X ' specialist on bars Amy Mills pysches up for a dismount after a timed routine. any gymnasts and second year coach Quinn Shannon faced the challenge of rebuilding their team. But through dedica- tion, hard work and overall ex- cellence rigorous practices paid off as the team compiled another year of winning scores. So many of our state gymnasts graduated last year. But l'm happy to say that in the gym we had a lot of new faces of girls who were will- ing to give it their all. A coach can get worried about rebuilding, but the girls were really encouraging and our team did a super job, stated Shannon. The girls did not only work out on weekdays but also on weekends. Some of the members also had trained at private clubs and the majority of the team prac- ticed in the summer with groups such as Desert Devils and Twisters. I've been taking private lessons at Desert Devils for a few years and it has helped me in so many ways. They push you a little harder but I've improved so much since I started lessons, com- mented Amy Mills, senior. But team dedication enabled the group to earn a winning season. You have to be willing to stick it out all those practices 6 days a week for 2V2 hours. But I enjoy it, said Robin Benincasag it makes me feel as if I've ac- complished something. Page- 79 Page-80 1 1 Stretching to music, Robyn Benincasa exercises sk' Mark Duttey preps for a strategic return. I in aerobics, the newest addition to intramurals. ug K 1 2 as s , .- '!J1, 5 4741, i ' Q 1 fgo- -. v ,ff .. A . X ,.. .- ,4 X Q ' K -up , Foiiovinng through to a complete finish permits X John Polk to hit a long, straight drive. In an attempt to score, Dave Cole Barnett Spices Up lntrascholastic Sports ile perfecting his lifting, Jamie Ladman builds up endurance, Three days weekly letes frequent the room to help build their muscles and gain strength. c I ntramurals gives the non- interscholastic athlete a chance to participate in some of their favorite activities, said Terry Barnett, intramurals coach. intramurals meant competition held within the school. Although some students wanted to compete with other schools, participation stayed among McClintock students. Students not in an in-season sport qualified for intramurals. A P.E. release or suspension restricted participation in events. The intramural system made sports available throughout the school year, with the exception of Christmas vacation and spring break. Both boys and girls engag- ed in popular activities such as physical fitness, Weightlifting, basketball, golf, volleyball, rac- quetball and frisbee. lt keeps us busy after school, and it's fun to play organized basketball, said Paul Mulhern, senior. Big events included tour- naments in basketball and golf and eight teams competed in the basketball tournament. Many students attended games held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. A two-day golf tournament held at the Shalimar Golf Club, brought out interested students. John Polk, senior participant, won that tournament. l feel it benefited me, because l learned the true meaning of sportsmanship and competition, said Ken Krosky, senior. Volunteer helpers for the system included Dave Vitagliano, Darrell Sheppard and Jim Merrick. I don't have time to participate on the school golf teamg therefore intramurals gives me a chance to improve my golf skills. Participa- tion in intramurals also avoids the commitment required for team membership, said Polk. Page- 81 Page-82 1 During half-time, Coach Rasmussen offers the team a MHS OPP 4 Tempe 1 4 Corona 3 2 Westwood 1 O Kofa 3 1 Mt. View 0 O Marcos 1 1 Chaparral 3 2 Saguaro 1 0 Dobson 2 4 Tempe 1 4 Corona 3 Won 7 Lost 4 5 ,N N ... ., ,,M. s,,N - M,,,, t.W,,,,-,,... ....... - ,tw ,,,, -...- un vw-an ' X. ' 1 ' r wa lf ' 14 1 5 '55 Maja it K -Y 3 '7 f- .. Y to C 6 , Bryan Chittenden attempts to Mark Waugh gains control of the ball during a game against Yuma. a goal against his opponent. Enjoyment Bolsters Team's Performance he main goal of the soccer team consisted of having winning season but enjoying it uring the process. I like to see we players out there having fun, 1ey're like a couple of kids hav- ig a baIl, stressed Robert lasmussen, coach. With outstanding players such Mark Waugh, Larry Brown d David Arthur, the team suc- ssfully beat such schools as empe, Mountain View and pw-M-vw 'M ball to attempts to pass teammate Roger Pam during the workout. ISV'-V--.. 10,5 row: Nancy Thompson, Steve Schmidt, Mike Dauphiner, Hoe Le, Pat Hoddy, David Kirk Dennis, Todd Arnold, Eric Dilfransisco. Sue Dudro. Second row: Rob Compton, Quick, Fritz Kloss, Silvio Gosino, Brian Chittenden, Larry Brown, Grady Bain, Todd Chns Maxwel Chns Fmx,J. D. Bnmor Back row: Andy Saban, Coach Bob Gary Matsch, Roger Pam, Eric Carlson, Danny Ray, Rudy Hobe. Mike Wolf, Pat Rich Hoag, Mark Waugh, Jim Young, Joey O'Neil, Phil Barks. Westwood. I feel the team did tremen- dously better than last year. With the returning players, there was a lot more experience than we've had before, remarked Coach Rasmussen. The defense comprised the strong points of the team. Many goals weren't scored against first-year goalie Mike Wolf, and the team utilized their skills in keeping a powerful offense. J tt, . , .. Q, QA. ,Ng ..- ty '-- .aj 4 ' ' L ,. Q,1 j, .iQ. kv ' l 1: . - L The Charger team consisted of thirty players, five of whom will be graduating seniors. The coach felt that their absence will not hurt the team much because most ot the other experienced players will be returning. I feel the team has done ex- ceptionally well. We had good coaching and lots of team spirit. Our unity and ability to work well together aided in our success, commented Joey O'Neil. ' ,V 7 Q., 4 -' M...'-,,,,y,-. 4- y-4 --3'?'a-i-:,'-+1 1.372 -' -.. 4--.,.A. -ffgljf' ft 'Y lf'fT Hi: fa 1 L - U . ' - ', - r- s . apr. ,. '---. .r yn J ' ' , Q., 'MU 4 ,. ,- -21.5 - sy X. O X Q. lt 'U ,. '1 .. A .x. ..- s.-fg,-, . be 2-'e. ' Y-Il 'w -L '- 20' U , L ., A , , ' rr- . -...4 Q? -T'-2 During practice, Danny Ray tries to score a goal against his teammates. In the clash against Yuma, Senior Kevin Quick retrieves the ball which was out of bounds. Page-83 Page-84 1-1 vlll I e 1 R x a ' 5. X 1 1 A was-fL,.v iff ,, f,l,. 1 4 4 1 L any , , AL 1 v , .1 A 'Fr During the Yuma game Debbie Wolfram utilizes her batting technique hoping to make the winning MHS OPP 4 Saguaro 9 4 Westwood 9 3 Chaparral 1 6 Mt. View 2 6 Chandler 12 4 Corona 3 4 Marcos 1 7 Mesa 6 9 Corona 1 6 Maryvale 1 18 Chandler 1 0 Coronado 11 6 Chandler 0 5 Coronado 10 1 Mt. View 6 1 Chaparral 6 7 Yuma 4 6 Mesa 5 Won 11 Lost 7 it sr . N' ,-.u, .1 1 .1 1 6 K ' 511.234 Q t if ' Q 6' W- . s r -1 ,V 4 'Vi rr A4 1 Y it A x i I. 'Mir Coach DiGrande argues the referee's view at the Mesa Dedicated Players Bring Winning Season Q. S if tt wg l' ff X After an exhausting second inning Sherry Johnson takes time out for a snac eam cooperation and dedication contributed to a unifying spirit for the varsity soft- ball team. They began the season with a strong defense which was the key to many of their victories. Outstanding pitching, catching and outfield plays also aided in the excellent quality of the team. Having a young varsity team, with only four seniors, the players had enough experience to hold first place in the league for some time. Paul DiGrande, coach, cited Sherry Johnson and Arlene Burns as having excellent abilities as new varsity players. Having coached Charger soft- ball for three years. Coach DiGrande still enjoys working with the girls. He was pleased with the abilities of the team, but would always allow room for improve- ment. We have been real com- petitive and won several close games. We have a good chance of repeating as league champs and hopefully we'll do better in the playoffs commented coach DiGrande. ix' 'v -v Y v ' v 'Y 9M!'t?Z I teflftffefl ras. is Matson, Cathy Dryer, Stephanie Smith. Not Pictured: Heidi Walker. Row: Sherry Curry, Arlene Burns, Sherry Johnson, Shawn Somers, Kim Torticell. Row: Coach DiGrande, Sabine Steinbach, Debbie Wolfram, Veronica Howell, VSV Q, 3-wh Striving for victory, Cathy Dryer attempts a catch. Page- 85 Page-86 1-l vl-l .1.........,...-4..l.J.1,,g,,j Denise lannella strives to score in winning runs with a smash hit. ' 'vt-w , -I fl ' 1 , 1 , Lain MHS OPP 4 Chaparral 18 Mt. View 18 Chandler 15 Corona 13 Marcos 16 Mesa 12 Corona 1 1 Chandler 13 Coronado 8 Mt. View 8 Chaparral 9 Yuma 8 Mesa 22 Tempe --5,-ge 9 Dobson Won 9 Tied 1 Lost 5 'Fm is 1 S Kelly Visser slides into third base as teammate successfully crosses homeplate in the final inning. MHS OPP 5 Coronado 6 18 Saguaro 2 8 Marcos 5 12 Willis 2 13 Tempe 3 23 Chaparral 9 13 Chandler 10 1 1 Corona 3 18 Saguaro 4 1 1 Coronado 0 18 Saguaro 4 10 Marcos 9 7 Willis 1 1 16 Tempe 5 22 Corona 5 Won 12 Lost 2 Front Row: Carrie Gaethje, Robin Arredondo, Amy Kim Betts, Susan Troy, Jodi Hall. Second Row: Traci Tami Taysom, Yvette Aguilar, Leah Jacobson, Jill Thirston, Pilcher. Back Row: Kevin English, coach, Andrea Heck, Bzoski, Deidre Thelander, Audrea Wray, Tami Willingham. English Boosts Confidence in First Year s a first-time, girl's softball coach, Kevin English seem- ed to waste no time proving his ability. l think he really knows what he's doing out there. He helps us a lot with any problems we have and he really seems to understand us, offered Yvette Aguilar. Coach English and his team of eager freshmen held nothing back as they sailed through the season. Their record included 10 wins and one loss, losing their first game to Coronado. Coach English credited concen- tration for a lot of the team's suc- cess, claiming it was at a much higher level than that of most other team's. He also felt that they were just more talented than other teams of the past. Working with an all-sohomore, J.V. team, Coach Ed Contreras returned for, his second year as an off-campus mentor. I really think he knows what's going on out there, and he understands how the program works. Since he knows most of us from last year, we all get along with Coach Contreras pretty good, stated Pam lvlcEowen. 'NW WW ,1 ' ' ' Q-nl' .., . r as ex sr v'tilvviiBZ140l2m.. X: !.?l' Wendy Johansen's awareness keeps her a steal to second base Liz Locke psyches up forthe risky move prepared for the Qroundef' Page - 88 si si 1 it MHS OPP 120 Kola 51 122 Corona 43 59 Chaparral 92 89 Chandler 38 75 Saguaro 52 89 Yuma I Gilbert 100 ! 17 65 Mt. View 62 76 Mesa 51 Won 7 Lost 1 E 3 I E Ji 'W 'EL ,M sa x-X Q. vi l Intensity plays a key role as, Robyn Benincasa focuses on her back dive. ll! A M., ,M-4-Gu: , Preparing herself mentally, Lori Beckstead, co-captain, pysr up before the gun sounds to start the 100-meter backstroke 55j'1 555 B. Front row: Kris Ufalusi, Julia Moore, Katie Blackmore, Coach Tom Timpone Robyn Benincasa, Dawn McMenimen, Melanie Boosamera. Second row Christy Ball, Jeni Bietz, Barbara Moore, Karen Scholz, Kristina Horine, Julie Batt. Back row: Michele Freshley, Heidi Walker, Erin Walker, Connie Cruise Kris Vickery, Debby Bouvier, Barb Sweeney, Lori Beckstead, Voni Wiggins. Merged Workouts Boost Attitude, Results the commencement of the 400 meter relay, Karen Scholz and Erin Walker enter eighth meet. They strive for the finish line in their win against Chaparral. .N ls V.. lwgura - UQ. 'J -.I Q . ,',r-msn. X rj' gtg, H eing on the team for three years and then having both boys and girls practice at the same time didn't really present any big problems. We worked harder because the pool was crowded and then got use to hav- ing to share the coaches' time, stated Karen Scholz, team cap- tain. Combined practice did not hinder the girls' performance. Fourth-place, free relay state winners in 1981 included Heidi Walker, Adana Reynolds, Debby Bouvier and Erin Walker, who returned to kick off the season with more wins. I am so glad we had a chance to come back and work even harder for first place. said Erin Walker. New Coach Dick Olsson not on- ly took on the responsibility of div- ing coach at McClintock but became the district diving instruc- tor as well. Having a new coach was fun, he seemed really busy, but he always gave us encourage- ment and advice, replied Dawn McMiniem. Experienced divers Connie Cruise and Dawn McMiniem displayed talent throughout the season. M 3' 'Q , . ..v V t . ' -0 ' . ,, taut... 'F .- f ,v 3 -5 ' i -.Z ,. , , . 'H M , t .f .t ., 1- , -f 1 ! 1 sf- .. 8 s , - -A ' -M.. M - M., ., .t W t -,.fsf- ,,, -- l, t . t-, t l hr ,jig Y-l..-.wiwi i . . if 'I it . .-,t :yr '- -' sf - .wr -J, . 'Q QQ V. ' '-1' 416211 .,,,,,., 1 .4 ,t H 53: L j '7. -5.4.-xr Q5-if t- H' r H , During the exhausting Corona Del Sol meet, Heidi Walker pushes for a strong finish in the 100 meter butterfly. Page-89 Page - 90 ull si Q we A1 H - 1 Front row: Timon Gasowski, Scott Siwinski, Steve Siwinski, Brian Scholz, Rick Miles, Chuck Settles, Chris Rossini, Ken Gray. Second row: Chase Gibbons, Tim McFarland, Curt Stewart, Dane Miwa, Bruce Brumbaugh, Darren Hollis, Chris Bale, Andy Pang. Back row: Coach Tom Timpone, Mike Mastrocola, Richie Hoag, Stewart West, Tim Colman, Bill Martin, Brian Hurr, Jim Hudson, Scott Ehlers, Matt Joganich, Coach Dick Olson, Todd Sheldon, captain. lv I ,av 9, Q fr' me ,V 3 Xi -ss t?ilF-'WW' N After swimming against Corona del Sol, Todd Sheldon, captain, anxiously awaits the results of the 100 yard butterfly. MHS OPP 1 17 Kota 46 92 Corona 22 67 Chaparral 60 87 Chandler 37 68 Saguaro 59 63 Mt. View 64 78 Mesa 48 Won 6 Lost 1 Dractice Rewards Gifted Young Swimmers .,' A lf: - ,sd Q.. . ' -4'.-... - vm, Lx' kv f X :xg 'fa .,. fm' . , vt - . 4'-3, 'in -lrx dw' f- A Q' hi. . ' ..n.-lr l -Lug.. N ,dxf 7, f 1 . gap. Q 4 ' V fm. 1..,uv - W '..- 5 fag. ' . - L - - ...' . ' fr ' . . 5 ,K + Q. e u . up an . gg- ., . - 5 'ef .ag-. z.. -. N 1' .v Q ggi. Q I .. , .5 x ,-5. a5xT 'a' , Q.. f , f yi Q ... s . ..- fb. e v 5 . A., -,. 'ETQP9 . ..b, .. . , 'xftgi 'ia 1 1 1 ,U-4' i 1. . .M....g V. v Q Determination prevails as Dane Miwa uses surges of strength to the finish. K x V, , 1.tf,,g'l,- S. w,s.'Q 1- .. fe, at 'NN .4 'Xxx -V sm . Bill Martin springs off with a headstart in the Tempe meet. alented swimmers began their season with high hopes. Having only five returning let- termen, they considered themselves a young team. This is the best team ever. We'l finish in the top five in state, stated Coach Tom Timpone. Timpone cited Matt Joganich, Darren Hollis and Bruce Brum- baugh as outstanding swimmers. Joganich broke school records in the 100 backstroke, 200 freestyle, 500 freestyle, and 200 intermediate medley. l've had a great time watching us work and see us win, stated Todd Sheldon, captain. fl Q., T. J. McFarland aims for his sixth dive as he utilizes the pike position. Page-91 Page-92 si MHS OPP 6 Coronado 3 O Marcos de Niza 9 G Kola 3 9 Yuma O O Westwood 9 Saguaro 1 Dobson 8 5 Tempe 9 Mesa O 5 Chandler 4 O Corona del Sol 9 Chaparral O Mt. View 5 4 Tempe 5 Won 4 Lost 5 Coach. -wa i 1 sr'- f gg., Hoping for a victorious win over Conorado, Michelle Aguilar and Teresa Patten prepare to play doubles. Front row: Michelle Aguilar, Wendi Wood, Teresa Patten. Back row: Schindel, Coachg Robby Johnson, Leslie Starr, Debbie Bouvier, Kim May, ,, ,Q-,,. ,mr ' Leslie Starr opts for the backhand MHS 7 Coronado 7 Marcos de Niza 8 Kota 3 Yuma 2 Westwood Saguaro O Dobson 7 Tempe 4 Mesa 6 Chandler 1 Corona del Sol Mt. View 7 Tempe Won OPP 0 2 1 O 7 9 2 0 3 9 3 Lost he Tempe High match Kristy eagerly awaits her opponent's Schindel Strengthens Squadg Team Aspires to City Title strong will to be city champs had the varsity and JV tennis team striving to be the best. As practice started, the girls seemed very anxious to give their all to make this team an outstanding one. Having a new coach for the season didn't seem to worry the girls at all. According to Coach Emma Schindel, they realized that I care a great deal about each one of them. She felt that since she had been at McClintock for a long time, this stability gives the team great security. Teresa Patten said, I think Coach Schindel will be very promising for this year's team. The team consisted mostly of juniors and sophomores, but also included one freshman and one senior. Coach Schindel admired the team's willingness to work together. She also felt that the team as a whole showed improve- ment. As the season continued, Coach SchindeI's team surprised many. A.bb,-AOA' 1,11 - hn0'Pf-:Ref Front row: Katie Whitlock, Julie Cook, Karen Zuchowski, Kellie Stutz, Michelle Lemonovich. Back row: Emma Schindel, Coach: Susie Hinrich, Michel Freshley, Hayley Gibbons, Kristy Cooke, Kim May, ass't Coach. a victory over Corona, Kellie Stutz follows through on her backhand. . V ,fi ,' bij , . 3 g ,-' isik, Eff - Debby Bouvier tries to score the winning point to end the set. Page-93 -:Q ' SATS- lx. .Lf i'f',A.l'T ..i .-. - K 7 'J' 1 ,bd Anticipation allows Jeff Lipschultz MHS OPP 6 Coronado 3 4 Marcos 5 9 Kota 0 9 Yuma 0 5 Westwood 4 Saguaro 5 Dobson 4 8 Tempe 1 9 Mesa 0 9 Chandler O 8 Corona 1 Chaparral 2 Mt. View 5 10 Tempe 1 Won Lost 10 2 it MHS OPP 8 Coronado 1 6 Marcos 3 5 Kola 4 8 Yuma 1 2 Westwood 7 Saguaro 4 Dobson 5 6 Tempe 3 4 Mesa 5 6 Chandler 3 2 Corona 7 2 Chaparral 15 1 Mt. View 6 9 Tempe 0 Won Lost 7 6 4 1 - r 'r ' smash. Two hours of practice daily improved players' games. f ,.-mw..ao.w..u. 1. .. -'As 'H' Lffvy..,Qg..iNj. ,:, , . ik fam, , .v ' 1 ,pp 1 Sw-F1 ' ggyjigrxff 3. 15 at t .K ,h Q 4 QF f ,Hp -fl-:A.- -,,. ,ff 1 f' - . , A-, Front row: Jason Rothbart, Keyvon Amjadi. Back row: Gary Sanders, Robert Graser, Coach Kevin English, Wendell Flote, Dav Carpenter. -Kai Lning himself for a winning backhand y proves satisfying for Dave Cole. New Coach Stresses Form, l-undamentals to Young Team N ew procedures, a new coach, and practically a dif- ferent squad marked the tennis team. Coach Kevin English, who replaced Harold Slemmer, brought with him a new coaching technique. l'm going to concentrate on fundamentals and try to teach good form. We'll be doing lots of drills and hopefully the players will establish their strokes, said English. With only three returning let- termen, Wendell Rote, Brett Rupp, and Dave Stark, the team could have some problems with ex- perience. We have a number of good players and I think they'lI make up for their inexperience by working hard, commented English. English cited seniors Dave Cole and Ken Cape as well as freshman Jeff Lipschultz as being a few of the top players. There are many good players, and they're con- stantly moving around in their positions, stated English. English used many devices to develop JV players. The players worked with the ball machine, hit row Terry Enzweiler Ken Cape Jeff Lipschultz Back row Dave Cole Brett Rupp Coach Kevn Ouam Pham, Vic Le. into the backboard, and served hundreds of balls. After practice, they also did lots of running to build up their stamina. Coach has us doing lots of drills and conditioning exercises, but l think they're worth it. l've definitely improved over the season, said Cole. Challenge matches were held at almost every practice. These mat- ches not only enabled players to move up to higher positions, but they also gave valuable ex- perience which helped in their of- ficial matches. ln order to hit a strong shot, Dave Carpenter follows through completely. Page-95 s: O E 1 all S Coronado Gilbert Saguaro Marcos Willis Tempe Chapparral Fremont Chandler Corona Powell Coronado OPP 7 8 9 6 2 1 8 7 Lost 6 Coronado Gilbert Saguaro Marcos Willis Tempe Chaparral Fremont Chandler Corona Powell Coronado OPP Lost 2 lil f 555 55 I H I Front row Carrie Guthrie Kathy Lowe Suzy Merkel Back row Chris Candi Hooper Katie Whitlock Coach Joseph Allred CUYUS hits 8 Successful f0f9h8f1d Chris Fax focuses in on his backhand return against Grlb -C1 rn CJ l-4 6 3 U-4 9 ' 0 VJ 1 8 J: 5 4 an 9 'F 0 9 0 'U 1 8 9 0 ?-. S3 . Ia- !-' v vt r G '1 . Q ' ' G Mi? G i i i' it 4 , 41 2' Despite suffering a knew injury, Judd ,f 15' gr fi 5i x L. 4' 1 u . A fn if ' n 4 t Mclver concentrates on the ball. for a powerful baseline drive, lhvaluable Elements Predict Success for Freshman Squad nthusiasm, determination, and dedication were essential ingredients to developing a top- notch tennis team. Coach Alan Veeh said, l predict that the team could be one of McClintock's strongest squads in recent years. While members of the girls' frosh team had little experience, Coach Joseph Allred was op- timistic about the potential for im- provement during the season. Allred felt that hard work, drilling, conditioning andmatch play would compensate for the team's lack of experience. The development of a good ten- nis squad did not come easily. l think that work as a team is the most important element for suc- cess, concluded Candi Hooper. 'santa' .fx z l 1 X 1 of ' ' 1 J il , aux .av . rfi F Merkel prepares for her return. t .ff .af Lunging into a forehand volley, Craig Friedson hopes for a point against Saguaro. Q X .:i awaiting her Opp0I'lel'lI'S Serve, Front row: Jason Ftothbart, Jeff Lipschultz, Troy Clegg, Jim McCook. Back row: Judd Curtis, Jeff Swanson, Craig Friedson. Chris Faix, Coach Alan Veeh. Page-97 Page-98 P14 W S-4 -1-1 LD Loosening up for her event, Connie Cruise does the splits MHS OPP is- .. 75 Saguaro 42 72 Tempe 50 55 Coronado 68 26 Dobson 83 91 Marcos 26 Chaparral Westwood Yuma Won 4 Lost 4 5 C' Coach Timpone awaits the field events in the girls' first meet. - 'ESG' .- 'Sm' W' 11' '-- f +L' 2.317-3' , '-. X ii? fi I Ti its f-5' ' . ... ,C .. ' V ' 1 In .-..:..., . -be New -...,. Q- -2 G 7- ,gjgvy- f V X 4 t - ' '3A'.i.'T fN - r 5 --we-W ' ' , eg N ' A A + AFC . . , -3 i -Rv XJ Qin i. I -- , .vw L xY'ig-...'g',i ' 5 ' 4 5517355 X- ., .15 ,,., ff . Y.-kT3I':'.1q1f5-7 K. U -t.,,h-irsgilq. ,gif s, , Ov. X Q11 , x2t5iEg.esXg 5 w sf 'W 3 4 'li 1: , , .t,f -Jai' ,- V :, .- '4'l.' eww' filffziiufiifg KIlC'tth bf t'. .. . e y am S re C es e Ore prec 'Ce Tori Pilcher and Michelle Deever complete a work-out. L-year member, Cheryl Cooper- ', departs for her six-mile road -cout . -hui KA--A T . . .qv , ' iii' 3 Q 99 'P . vi. P1 -.YI sq New Coach Timpone Stresses Fundamentals, Weight Program eveloping fundamentals and establishing a new program comprised Coach Timpone's goals for his first coaching season. l'm trying to build a good solid program, but I still want it to be fun. I also want to try and get as many girls particpating as possi- ble, stated Coach Timpone. He replaced Coach Lou Kerby who is now in Mesa. There were three other applicants but l was chosen because l've coached girls before and have a track background, said Timpone. His personal experience with track included high school par- ticipation and attending clinics to find out the latest in track innovaton. Ellen Colleary, a former McClin- tock student, and Calvin Boyle assisted Mr. Timpone with the team. Because the staff was totally new, procedures were a little dif- ferent from last season. For one thing, we spend more time in the weight room, it helps us build up our strength which really helps my running, commented Arlene Burns, senior. Q Front row: Carla Chavarria, Jodi Hall, Tammie Parker, Patrice Irby, Patty Geiger, Cindy Fredette, Coach Jackson, Thelma Allen, Tina Clyne, Paula Cargill, Melanie Boosamra, Donya Fernandez. Second row: Kerynne Porter, Tori Pilcher, Melissa Deever, Jennifer Earley, Katie Whitlock, Tami Taysom, Dawn Mooney, Arlene Burns, Dawn Jensen, Kristina Horine, Sherry Johnson, Karen Cole, Amy Schooler, Martha Butz. Back row: M. Boyle, Cheryl Cooperrider, Coach Timpone, Cathy Lowe, Plegina Muller, Melissa Guaderrame, Kerri Gimbel, Patrice Cabianca, Kristine Kassel, Connie Cruise, Sharen White, Heidi Walker, Deanna Prokopchak, Suzy Hinds, Carrie Shipp, Kim Parke, Jill Worley, Sabine Steinbach, Eva Monsey, Ellen Colleary, eww! -nl- Burns and Sabine Steinbach strive to perfect the crucial hand-off. Taking her time, Jennifer Earley warms up. Page-99 Page- 100 . Tom Kryka tries a new stance for his next throw. Varslty 55,4 tg.-if ,, M Q ,F .A Q -Avx A la'-di 5,33 1 Y ' x 1 . , 926061 MHS OPP 95512 , H' ,A 1 ' V . 1 - xQf 'VV . 'A' Mr!! 95 Saguaro 32 63V2 Tempe 63112 V 73 Coronado 54 61 Dobson 86 i . J 75 Marcos 43 6' 62 Chaparral 55 58 Westwood 91 58 Yuma 9 , Won 5 Lost 2 , ' J, . I, ww, -3, Q' I A. ,fl , w 'A 4 N , .4 ,Q .. MHS OPP 105 Saguaro 21 50 Tempe 69 76 Coronado 45 32 Dobson 94 77 Marcos 49 89 Chaparral 38 . X, 47 Westwood!Yuma 10010 ig is cj ' of . Won 5 Lost 3 Xl, N .' V . of ,,,,,,.,..,,-,, ..,5 , C , ii C 6 M 1 6 ,eeee ,P PJ 'f'! '! 'f 'f W4 mf ,Q .9 , ,gg 'ill :WNY Mike Serrano David Mitchell Jim Steinmetz Bob Solar Coach Willy Dudley. Second row- Tom Kryka, Ron Lopez Ray Eric DeFrancisco, Owen Allen Brad Conover, Bruce Wolvington Tony Hunter Matt Vadney, Ken Steverson. Third row Gardanier, Rod Linberg, Mike Cuendet, Rick Rogers, Keith Corrigan, Trevor Honomichl, Brian Coors, Steve Cordott, Dan Harp Iverson. Fourth row: Coach Crofford, Richard Kempton, Jett Cumming, Brian Nothum, Wade Jackson, Cleveland Colter, Gardner, Troy Ross, Mitch Monsequer, John Roberts, Chuck Hawley, J.D. Bristor. Back row: Coach Dave Vitagliano, Terry Peter Brink, Tim Bricker, Scott Bemis, Troy Korkosz, Scott Williams Kenny Pilcher, Duncan Aepli, Chris McKenzie, Kevin McCr Dennis Owens, Dave Vansickle, Coach Raybine. Front row: Coach Moosebrugger, Chris Wright, Doug DeFrancisco,' Brian Bergin, Jim Rogers, Tom Foote, Kenny Gray, Chris . . . :N E 5 FraIin's jump proves successful. Returning Lettermen Provide Nucleus for Strong Season leven lettermen returned to support and strengthen the track team. Fifteen events of strength and skill challenged the team. Key members included Den- nis Owens, sprints, long jump, Peter Brink, weights, James Lad- man, Kenny Pilcher, middle distance, Chris McKenzie, distanceg Kevin l'vlcCrary, high jump, sprints, Mike Serrano, distance, Jerry Bell, sprints, mid- dle distanceg Eric DiFrancesco, distance, and Toby Crofford and Paul Fralin, pole vaulting. Coach Bill Crofford has coach- ed track at McClintock for fifteen years. During practice Coach Crof- ford emphasizes strength, skill, and conditioning. Working with young men and sharing in their lives, was the answer he gave when asked how his coaching is rewarding. uailso-ans .,-as STP. P ...--4 mwS?f'4:: t . X ,ppuq-j,.,,.u X fm Q -'U' 'N 8 -misfit 'J 'i N , PM in i ,, ,i .,,,,,,J4. ' ..,fy,t,,' WEGA 'fs mari-13 NB ,J -. mf: ' 'GW' M-.,. .-.. .f.--3 PM Q., ...sw-Q .Q -fairs, '-Twig, . ,4 N MH -'iw X- WCS For Kenny Pilcher and Dennis Owens, a quick start from their starting blocks makes the difference in a 220 yard dash. Page- 101 White, Three Old Member Bolster Tearr athy White began her fi year of coaching volley with a well rounded team that cluded three returning letterm Coach White took a differe coaching approach that consist of increased state both the front and back r A twenty minute aerobic s sion provided a warm up for pr tice Game related drills over t basic skills comprised a major pc tion of the practice Time w devoted to improving passil QV plays W C E C White stressed the idea of team which had no one ding player Each player had own strengths which were utiliz in player position on the cour explained Coach White Our team had a lot of potent and skill Both our offense ai defense skills were strong addr Arlene Burns senior. The team had a good attltu and was easy to work with Th were intelligent as well as go athletes I enjoyed working wi each of them ' concluded Coa Varsity MHS OPP Corona Chandler Mesa Tolleson Chaparral Yuma Corona Chandler Mesa Chaparral Mt. View Yuma ront row: Arlene burns, Sherry Johnson, Angie Hatten, Sherry Pitts, Veronica Howell. Back row: abine Steinbach, Amy Howell, Angela Wilson, Lisa Sucharski, Coach Kathy White. 9 Keeping her eye on the ball, Arlene Burns passes to an anxious front row. 'E I As she completes a perfect set, Angie Hatten anticipates the resulting spike by a teammate. Sherry Johnson practices bumping techniques. Page- 103 Page - 104 ll ll A serve by Sandra Smith begins the encounter with Mesa. MHS C 2 Corona 1 1 Chandler 2 2 Mesa 1 O Chaparral 2 0 Mt. View 2 0 Yuma 2 O Corona 2 1 Chandler 2 2 Mesa 0 2 Chaparral O 1 Mt. View 2 2 Yuma 0 Won 5 Lost 7 MHS OPP 2 Corona 0 2 Willis 0 2 Saguaro O O Chandler 2 2 Chaparral 1 2 Marcos O 1 Yuma 2 2 Corona 1 2 Tempe 1 2 Saguaro O 2 Chaparral 1 O Yuma 2 Won 9 Lost 3 lr' L With total effort, Tami T prevents Willis Jr. High from scoring. Front row: Debbie Hornack, Helen Bradford, Alison Fletcher, Second Tami Taysom, Leah Jacobson, Cassina Lee, Liz Griffith. Back row: Johnson, Andrea Heck, Andrea Wray, Chris Brown, Tami Willingham. Freshmen eam Unity Provides Strong Performance xcellent team spirit and an eagerness to learn more up for the disappointing tur- for frosh volleyball. Competing with three or four sports for recruits is dif- according to Laura Lee coach. With team spirit and the freshmen overcame problem of not enough quan- with an abundance of quality. Coach Bena praised Tami 1 and Andrea Wray, and them as outstanding. lt pressure, Alison Feltcher produces a perfect which results in a point for McClintock. was a pleasant surprise to see how well our team ended up do- ing, considering the few players we had, stated Taysom, who also credited Bena for the suc- cessful season. This JV team has some ex- cellent talent and is the best team-oriented group I have ever had, remarked Bene Bailey, coach, at the start of the season. Having lost three returning sophomores to the varsity team, Bailey had only four players retur- lannella. ning from last year's frosh team. Even so, she felt that they possessed enough talent to achieve a winning season. Stressing the fundamentals of passing, serving, and jump train- ing, Bailey, with more com- plicated offenses and defenses, overcame the inexperience of some of the players. The team, however, displayed many strengths including hustle, desire, and learning ability. Front row: Dawn Konrad, Colleen Crosby, Liz Locke, Monica Vernon, Wendy Johansen, Back row: Coach Bailey, Sophia Berlin, Marty McCabe, Kim Auer. Peggy Davis, Denise Wendy Johansen continues the volley in a crucial game against Corona. Page- 105 Page-106 si 1-l l himself on the mat, T Wolfe awaits th MHS OPP 33 Chandler 30 24 Westwood 32 26 Coronado 33 14 Kofa 53 8 Mesa 49 51 Dobson 8 59 Saguaro 59 60 Tempe 10 37 Corona 21 21 Marcos 37 Won 5 Lost 5 iq :sv F ja-fre.,-2 Struggling to release the powerful hold ofa Kofa wrestler, Angel Castro hopes for a one-point ior to the Mesa meet, Steve LaValle rks jumping exercises to warm up. .. X-sig-gj - Contributeto Uphill Season Lack of Experience, Injuries . , n the absence of a single senior returning to wrestle varsity, McClintock wrestlers fac- ed a trying season. Fall sports con- cluded their seasons a week prior to the first meet against Chandler. The team's experience was drawn from only three returning let- termen: Mark Christensen, Troy Wolfe and Steve Benrubi. Illness and injury contributed to the obstacles that the wrestlers faced. Keith Corrigan and Dan Harp spent time off of the roster because of shoulder injuries and pneumonia prohibited John Szymanski from wrestling for a portion ofthe season. Because of our inexperience and injury problems we had to slowly move uphill. Since all of us will return to wrestle next year, we should have a tough team, con- cluded Mark Christensen, captain. .I l With a concerted effort, John Hankinson continues to wear down a Saguaro wrestler. row. John Szymanski, Eddie Walker, Angel Castro, Steve Benrubi. Second row. Greg Steve LaVaIle, Larry Steiger, Keith Corrigan, Troy Wolfe, Derek Smith. Back row: hristensen, Jett Jacobson, Coach Johnson, Dan Harp, Trevor Honomichl. FSVOI' Page-107 Page- 108 si vll Freshmen MHS OPP 22 Chandler 48 24 Gilbert 46 30 Coronado 33 35 Carson 30 27 Kota 48 36 Willis 33 35 Kino 23 48 Tempe 24 31 Corona 35 48 Marcos 31 Won 5 Lost 5 -'ir First row: Scott Siwenski, Scott Donley, Jon Hesselschwerdt, Second Brant Brinlee, John Hawkinson, Mike Wolverton, Tom Larsen. Third ro Richardson, John Stih, Coach Faust, Tim McCreary, Chris Nuckols. ' tr A x I P ,- ,J I ,K js. As the timer ticks away, Randy Steiger attempts to flip his opponent over into a pinning positi 53' Wx MHS OPP 32 Chandler 38 9 Westwood 34 18 Coronado 51 16 Kota 53 8 Mesa 55 25 Dobson 43 29 Sguaro 35 7 Tempe 67 56 Corona 32 55 Marcos 28 During the Tempe match, Steve Fireng escapes the hold. Won 2 Lost 8 V First row: Flay Ford, Ron Lopez, Flandy Steiger, John Shearer, Charlie Pelletier. Second row: Flay wat h'n th C na I Sol at h, C I ? edd Oro de m C Estrada, David Clark, Sean Stevens, Todd Faulkner, Todd Powell, John Bently, Todd McMenimen. Back row: Arthur Grayhouse, Wade Jackson, Gerardo Flores, Coach Thies, Darren Colenan, Darren Case, Steve Fireng. Thies of ers a itional encouragement. , Diet, Practice 31, I-QV Emphasizecl for Wrestlers hrough many vigorous prac- tices and a strict diet, the JV and freshman wrestling teams began conditioning for the upcom- ing matches. The importance of dieting placed an abundance of stress upon the athletes forcing them to lose weight by a deadline in order to participate in a match. This meant losing up to 8 lbs in a 2-day period. Practices ranged from 2-3 hours a day, 5 days a week, sometimes on weekends. The wrestlers are a lot of fun to work with. They always seem so excited and enthusiastic, no mat- ter how the season goes. They're like one big family, replied Mary Valentine, Chargette. I chose wrestling over other sports because wrestling is an in- dividual sport. Most of the time when I tried to participate in a team sport, I didn't play because I was too small. But in wrestling, no matter what, l'm included, com- I .-.. I mented Charlie Pelletier, the Yuma match, Todd Faulkner seeks to take down atop JV Kofa opponent. n,t. P freshman. Page-109 Page- 1 10 wf'Z ?135'f, 'Q s- ,. wet' ' Main-nv Determination overcomes Darwin Hughes as he strives to better hi fififikrw 4,04 Hoping for a third strike against a Westwood batter, Larry Graham winds up for the pitch. Wendy Merkel p s previous throw in the Tempe mee 1- syches up for the beam pnidbillllf-v pa- Qui Q1 wide his . 'fa ., X, 1 .- W. o of' -listorian Recognizes Outstanding Athletes NA cClintock has always taken pride in her athletes. The 1ISTORlAN would like to honor 'iese students who excelled in pring sports competition. Baseball The 1982 baseball team was e first to advance to the state ayoffs. ln the semi-finals they ere defeated by Brophy in extra nings. Strong players such as by Babina, Paul Farina, Larry raham and Dave Tarkett aided eteam. Years of dedication and prac- paid off for Shauna Kiefer, , and Heather Gilstrap, Kiefer and Gilstrap the doubles title in the state t6'Dl'llS tournament. Tricia Powell ended a suc- cessful track season by placing sixth in the 100 meter run at the state meet. Powell earned a se- cond place title with a long jump of 17' 113A1 . Nancy Larson finish- ed the 100 meter hurdles in fourth palce. Qualifying for two events, Darwin Hughes achieved second place in the shotput and discuss competition. Wendy Merkel and Ftobyn Benincasa were among thirty gymnasts who qualified for state. Merkel placed third on bars, eighth on vault, and seventh in both the floor and beam competi- tions. These finishings earned her 7- a fifth place, all-around title. Benincasa attained fourth place onthe beam. Honors At the end of each year, both a boy and a girl are announced as outstanding athletes in their class. Winners included Jeff Knoll and Heidi Walker, freshmen, An- thony Parker and Sabine Stein- bach, sophomoresg Dennis Owens, Arlene Burns and Debbie Wolfram, juniors, Tim Casey, Dar- win Hughes and Julie Young, seniors. Shelly Arredondo, Beth Bemis, Carol Berger, Tim Casey, Heather Gilstrap, Shauna Kiefer, Erin Walker and Debbie Wolfram received All State honors. Addi- tions to the Hall of Fame included Beth Bemis, Tim Casey, Darwin Hughes, Shauna Kiefer, Tricia Powell and Julie Young. Mental preparation proves to be a dominant re- Gilstrap affecfively utilizes her backhand to continue the rally. quirement for Beth Bemis, All-State diver. Page-111 lVlcClintock ls- 1 Academics Effort, Attitude Express Strong Academic Traits cClintock has long been recognized for her athletic pro- wess and spirited enthusiasm. But it was in academics that her students excelled. The high grades a student acieved and the knowledge he obtained resulted from the disciplined study habits he acquired and the excellent instruction he received from the teaching staff. Diversified classes reflected the wide spectrum of student talents. Spanish, German, Latin and French challenged the stu- dent. High enrollment in computer classes and participation in advanced mathematics and science courses demonstrated a student's interests. Through drama, art and music, a student ex- pressed his own creative ability. All of the courses offered com- bined to develop a student's intellect in preparation for univer- sities, community colleges, or careers. Vocation-related courses offered a student the opportunity to pursue a trade directly after high school. Drafting, woods, plastics, and auto-mechanics provided a student first-hand knowledge of a craft or an art. Unlike the vocational courses, child development and human relations gave a student insight in- to human emotions and problems. But it was not through straight A's or high test scores that a student defined excellence. He strived to sit in class to learn. He utilized his mind and showed that he cared. This show of effort exemplified what McClintock n notease eric 'X F . -S-fW'4g jg?-h?'X if L .ig 4.1. It 4 . e Rae Slbvywnwafl-xwmwwy My YQ-Q Q' 'K dwg 4 we vm YM' Rfgwsw Er N s xgxw Y- via XS Q ,,. .gf .fm aw! Q' s. M gg...1v .i Wax? ,i is SP4 N- X Q WAX gix 'Q . xxx. in gyixs -kbkk X K: K., . - A V A. -Q 1 fi fi +L ' if . f 5 to 1. V ' . x v 'Q Sr ' 3 f f PX 'ii I A W ' We A I' ' ir' ,- ,,',: - X-Rx -- X,m .f x--y-'fx i' X 'i W 5 x X' s vi or Q-fig i ' '55 fx wi i ,i Q x f 5' X ,- yxQa.'f7lK5,'g:-X ffgzjei S N31 V '.,,:!i' L' .skin ' K 4- 1 . ' 1 rm. 51, x . ' 1 , I ' i .Fas L jg?-f9,33 k'-QQ: fa, 1:5-six!-'.?1igl..,':?Q.1 4.3 Q S53 .Mag , 4 , 'kkfufrx Q ,.. XA , M. I Q X 9s ?1k N 2 -L .yi-3, ,wi Nh . 1 guy is 4 4 ,v Q , Q K . .M K' i . YQWQAA 'X fr? ' X, -'i:'.'v k NT n 2 gb Mme L A if -wr 'H ff m 1'f' , iwggx .'L :Garner A 'iQ-Mi,-i., -gi' wg..-' --1 .s, ,sf -L ,L iw. iss not ,, 9 X J an Y . xL.x+x,yJ, i xi. 4 x i .Q5UR' 1 NN?-if K ,f 5 '-f' Q S .. : . 7 V -: i isgrglik K 5 N Q ' J' . 4 1, .4 limi ix' .-+-i,,+.,.v, or wr We , . - M-.5 'Q me -Nag .gr TR '- s my W' af we-,.g'Xf Un. -1 X .' v '-' ' 'S Q'v' Jwexr ref 4 ?1i'r'Y 2 'i wswi . A' .. 5 -ff' r .M , .i ,Qi Q X he Mix v-MX 'y 1 wk - Qqgggsg-Zwgfirg sigh ,r3F2ji1.l'?5.,5f5'f6-ni xxx ., is Q A no ,N aft, Q:mie',y.'?f25Zn,'B:5 f ,Qi wg -if rw -. iss ' wig. ' ,, ,V . ,.x 5 x -K iw ' A kg kgs X ka. 1 'Q 4 Pivi . ' A . Y wi, -Q, 1. -. '-QF' ls. .YE 4. , ?:'l-1. i KX if .rio A wsu.: , - -.W if -W. i. x , . M ,M . 4 Mo, , American History-Ken Reid, iristructorg Rudi Hobe, Terri Traynor, Julia Moore, Tracy Fisher. H ,, K dv, Tom Sipes reviews his anthropology internship program for Mrs. Thiebert. Cf A ' Ji Patrice Bailey evaluates a feature arti- cle in an edition of State Press. wp'-'5:'f'f' if , f K i ln her computer science class, Roxanne Ivory develops a program with usable 'NHL N. s Fa f it Ap,-..,,, ki ,'4,,,..-- vi ' TM R.,.,... Thiebert and Sara Owens discuss a personal preference for an internship. Middlebrook, an optometrist's assistance, reschedules an appointment. interns Gain Professional Experiences Twenty-eight students discovered physics, law, engineering and anthropology as well as other fields through the uni- que professional internship pro- gram, the PIP. This program enabled students to study in fields of their interest. They gained first hand knowledge of prospective jobs and college studies. Ann Thiebert, English teacher, started PIP four years ago. She felt that the program was successful and very advantageous to the students. This program is largely run and made successful by the students' participation and en- thusiasm. They make it what it is-terrific, stated Thiebert. Time and academic ability played major roles in PlP's re- quirements. These consisted of: participation in the gifted program, achievement of 95 !0 on skill tests and recommendations from teachers and counselors. For many, PIP served as an in- troduction to the professional world. Professional internship is a course in which l go to a place of business and learn. I am working with Dr. Marzke at ASU in the Col- lege of Anthropology. l am not there to learn anthropology, that is only the cherry on the cake. l am there to see and witness what life is like for a professor and to aid in research. This will help me choose an occupation that I would like to be involved in and work with, stated Tom Sipes, junior. Academics 115 In the midst of the August rush, Jackie McCullen, the out-of-state, college counselor completes a new student's schedule Guidance Counselors Play Big Part in Decision Making I he guidance department is especially important to seniors when it's time to start ap- plying to colleges. When it comes down to choosing schools, the counselors are the ones that can help you with applications and in- formation on what is required and what is offered at different col- leges, stated Cheryl Cooperrider, senior. Aside from supplying col- lege information, counselors per- formed many duties. One of our goals is to see that the students become happy and productive adults, stated Ftay Knudsen. Other expectations include self- sufficiency, social skills and per- sonal growth. We approach each student with a positive and open mind, stated Cal Poppema. Student in- quiries ranged from schedule changes to financial aid. Each counselor handled a 1 16 Academics specific area. Diana Boyd distributed information concerning military enlistments and the GIS. She became a part ofthe Counsel- ing Department in 1977 and previously worked in private prep schools and in foreign countries. Cal Poppema, in charge of scholarships, financial aid and career counseling, found the students here superior Jackie McCullen coordinated out-of-state and military endeavors. Marcia Van Scoy dealt with special education students. Her job became especially time-consuming. Barbara Shepard served as head of the department. She has been here since 1964. ln most cases I found my assistance to be fulfilling in a sense that I guided my students in a prosperous direction. l iSl'i.Ql32,52ll?t'ii7 I Q .Tcl ,gil 6 QQQJRL..- .. 5 4 ,. in e 5' .lx-lx TA, Monica Vernon, confirms pointment with Miss Boyd. 1 l Mr. Poppema examines guidelines regarding applications for financial aid. is fl i l l UE' h Marcia VanScoy Special Education counselor Principal Jim Lyons discusses an issue concerning a student's attendance. Academics 117 amanda- H v Returning from a donut shop, Mark Sloan and John Holton hurry to class. Carl Honaker discusses attendance QWXYNNYQ1! 11-NO YYY! Sensors Wendy Burgholzer, Rack Tamburo and Bretta Gluck propose whlch fast food restaurant would be surtable to 118-Academics challenging morning classes Kevin Quick and Jamey Kurbat relax at lunch Kloss struggles to finish make-up work from a previous excused absence. Fiestlessness, Re-emerges As Senioritis I enioritis is a point of restlessness that forces seniors to figure what homework to skip and which classes to ditch, expressed Lynn Shuck, senior. Did you feel senioritis afflicted you? Some further symptoms of seniors with this disease were: having a lackadaisical attitude toward studies, an itch to ditch , and the feeling of just going through the motions. This senior bug affected many an up- perclassman and the class of '83 was by no means immune from it. We have such a diverse, dynamic class, I 'm really glad l'm a part of it, but after four years of high school I 'm ready and anxious to move on to college and my chosen career, commented Jill Covey, senior. Some people felt senioritis not only affected students in their senior year but in all four years of high school. Robert Brink, senior, stated, Senioritis is a foul, social disease which already has begun its gross deformation of the moral and in- tellectual fiber of our school's leading minds. Our fine class will soon bludgeon that razor sharp acumen which it has so carefully cultivated, succumbing to the vestiges of hedonism. I would agree with Robert if l could understand why it's called senioritis, l've had it for the last two years! Last year it was an ex- cuse to have a good time, this year it's also the desire to get out and do something, stated Carolyn Marzke, senior. Academics 119 X , , 4 ' rx 'Al J .l1SAf fd pw 1-1 ...VQVAAKQ-,I J cv, V ' -,itil An ASU student displays 'QJ , m , . gg 5 ft. .sff.f.tff,t,, t mf H 41 1 5 4 . ' .-.J I av fgk K Tv 'I I' ' .'.' ,JI ' rug. . -'f-V f.4 V , if. gt,-, ' A l'.,-v.,fi,sf-it qt.. .49 ,-I.-f.S'.,', 'j,' -4-' ff' fait' 'f'4-'A if '3o1i,i,-.'1l,-txgf. Jgg-'I '1 ' - 4, , ., ' df f.4. ' 'J-' J N15 uf ff. 'Al . avi 5524?- , 'kts aqdrzb' .', 'iff a common practice while he crams for a mid-term exam. in K' Q 1? Finances, Entrance Cccupy Concerns ot College Bound hat to major in, what to minor in, finances, possible membership in a sorority l frater- nity, homework, social pressures, job hunting, where to live, . . . Could this have been an accurate description of college life? What were some of the trying decisions, expectations, and problems of seniors headed for this new land called college? l'm still working on what college best fits me, where l'm accepted, and if l'm granted a scholarship to any par- ticular college. l'd like to go out of state but tuition has recently gone up so much it's virtually impossible unless you have financial aid, said Kate Neuheisel, senior. 120 Academics The money problem seemed to be on many students' minds. Other thoughts of concern were housing and the junior colleges vs. the universities as tar as cost and offerings. Numerous students mapped out the next four years and were anxious for implementation. What l look for in a college is a place where l can work hard and play hard. I 'd like to go to a univer- sity large enough to offer many diverse majors and courses, yet small enough so that there is a personal support between all the students and their professors, concluded Calla Jo. Uncertain of which attend, Jeff Gray obtains factual information on ASU. 4 iff 'NN S..-:T In answer to Carey Davidson's questions, Ray Knudsen explains GIS. for the appropriate college, Vonda Eshelman browses through college The 'Sf provide beneficial infor- mation to Anie Chi Bui, senior. 5 -'S' igi Q L-:..py.5gT. K A ,iqg f fy: W u tu ,f fi-J 'L T ' 4.1 1 k -. gi Comparing several colleges, Jerry Daniels ponders the most suitable school to attend. Academics- 121 'iq -wmvaQ Margie Babcock studies a test before doing homework. A Before the class, Mrs. Belisle and Mrs. Fitzgibbon try the terminal. Cuong Le ifxig fl: Qlb- in ii sf- -4, Ms.: ' lf. Prior to typing in their assignments on the computers, students listen to a discussion on the importance of algorithms. 122-Academics Programming Attracts 400 Mac Students he computer craze-was it just a fad like the ever popular Valley Girl headbands, the increase in spa membership resulting from the fitness madness, or the video game obsession? l believe that almost any job a person runs across in the next five years will deal with some sort of computer understanding or usage, stated Janet Cox, com- puter instructor. This explained the rapid in- crease in enrollment from seventy-tive students, last year to over tour hundred in '82, '83. l find the whole computer language unique and fascinating. l love it! expressed Cheska Figueroa. Even the teachers got involved in the exhilerating world of com- puters and enjoyed the challenge and results. Forty teachers took a fall course in Computer Literacy taught by Miss Cox. Perhaps a small revision of ac- tual classtime use of the com- puters and I feel every teacher could benefit from taking this course, expressed Marilyn Anderson, English instructor. Ten new computers were pur- chased from the capital budget and added to the computer classes. Academics 123 A brief encounter between Mr. Honaker and Mr. Barnett, leads to a discussion regarding the success of Opportunity Hall Renovated Attendance Policy Produces Successful Results n an attempt to keep more students from missing classes, the TUHSD board developed a stricter policy which was first put into use at the begin- ning of the year. The new policy resulted from excessive absenteeism. During the past few years this absenteeism could cost the schools by reducing state aid to the district whenever the daily rate exceeded six percent. Accor- ding to the average daily member- ship reports, the new policy suc- ceeded in increasing attendance. Carl Honaker, assistant prin- cipal, also expressed satisfaction with the change in attendance at McClintock. Within the first two months of school, that average rate dropped to 3 and 3. 5 percent 124 Academics absences. A committee consisting of a teacher and a student from each of the four campuses devised the attendance rules. After six meetings, the committee decided on the new rules that have worked and have met with the approval of numerous parents. In the eyes of many students, however, the policy seemed too strict. Mr. Honaker stated that he believes that peer pressure, and the open campus situation that allows them to leave in cars during the day motivated students to miss school. Cressie Maurer ex- pressed, lt will make no dif- ference, because students with the intention of ditching are going to anyway. Q31 aglrano reminds Dan Harp of the consquences of missing class. A routine check by Mr. Short and Mrs. Mendez con- firms the accuracy of the excused absence list. , I Security guard John Markowski offers Tammi Parker some advice on the cheer bake sale. Academics 125 gi fix v- i Marisol Greenwald explains Spanish geography to her perplexed students. '0f?'-'nw . , ., Z D i 4' Terri Traynor and Frau Ecklund discuss candy sales for the German Club. James Abraham ponders over his test is Spanish 1-2 gains from Mrs. Vinaras' L 5 rr' .n mm, in 126-Academics Department lVlerits High Distinctions arol Virgillo feels that the overall foreign language pro- gram at McClintock is excellent. She attributes this to a unified teaching staff, excellent students and the great variety of programs offered. This strong program resulted in the fact that more Mc- Clintock students took advanced placement exams than any other school. The benefits to students have been tremendous. Several students placed first through sixth on national contests in Spanish and French. Some students have won free trips to Germany through language competitions. According to Virgillo, the values of learning a foreign language are innumerable. Knowing a foreign language expands students' horizons, it shows them viewpoints different from their own. lt also gives students better job oppor- tunities after they graduate from college, stated Virgillo. Even though the department had a high enrollment Virgillo felt there should be a language re- quirement. I think everybody should take a foreign language. Ideally, I would like to see all students take 2 years of a foreign language, but the classes should be geared to their academic abili- ty, she concluded. assistance on a semester project, Joette Gonzales consults with Gene Moravitz, drafting and plastics instructor. I Shop Valuable Springboard i to Students' Practical Jobs ard work and determination made students proud of their accomplishments in industrial art classes. Students working in woods completed items such as skateboards, foot stools, desks and tables. Students learn the basics in the first year of shop class. Those students taking a second year get an introduction to more involved skills, such as carpentry, and fur- niture making. Some make a career out of it. Unfortunately, we don't offer any vocational classes, but those students who want to make a career in woods or metals have the chance. They can become an ap- prentice and get on-the-job train- 128 Academics ing elsewhere, stated Si Gimbel, wood and metal shop teacher. Shop classes attracted a variety of students. Some took it because they wanted to learn how to use tools, while other students just lik- ed making things for themselves. Students taking woodshop are free to make whatever they want. Some of their accomplishments in- cluded water skis, a roll top desk, and a water bed. Very few girls take the shop classes offered. Next year we hope that more girls will come into the program because of our new home maintenance and repair class offered, concluded Mr. Gimbel. X., ln shop, Hugh Kruggel repairs minor malfunctions. 'lla'- L 5 ffliillltll , me ., Qs Selecting the proper dimensions, Ron Lopez one of the metal lathes, Jeff Russell forms a steel part. chooses the right piece of wood for his project. ,-,4 lv- Qyum-M. V M. me .. IW i -AQ? 5 I +I-I the midst of a metals class, independence and industriousness are apparent as each student concentrates on his jobs. Academics- 129 McClintock ls- l I Organizations Varied Clubs Complement Academic-Filled Agendas oices rang through the units as early as 7:30 A.M. and could still be heard as late as 8:30 P.M.. . . Why? this was because a student did not exist on a diet of 8:00 to 2:25 classes alone. Organizations varied from the academically related to the sportive and social ones. Selective organizations such as the Student Council, Charger Band, cheer, pom, HISTORIAN, GUIDON, and the A Cappella and Chanticleers vocal groups held credit hours solely for the purpose of each organization. Controversy arose mid-year as to whether the classes proved necessary and budget-worthy: yet, the courses devoted to these time-consuming activities remained despite the economic hard times. Many clubs stemmed from further interests in academic sub- jects. The fairly young Auto Club, Industrial Arts Club and the Computer Club joined the traditional language and fine arts clubs as groups that dedicated themselves to the expanding interests beyond the classroom. While service organiations such as the Key Club, interact and newly-formed Civitan dedicated themselves to aiding others, Ski Club members found the time and money to enjoy their vaca- tions flying down slopes in Salt Lake City. Whether fully committed to promoting spirit, providing knowledge and experience or en couraging fun, organizations proved to be the pulse of what Mc- Clintock Is- xrvan' ee-be 0068 Xl . eit- Cam witch I oiitddx N .,,t,,.. . t t , .xxx N. 3 xx . 'S X x Wie li 'fx-rf f.. 'Ll- mmf AGI! ' si' 3 ' Advanced Photography-Scott Lamoreep Roy Caples, advrser, Daren Cervantes 4 .N,, 'LA' ' ug 'VF' rm- Amused President Kevin McCrary looks on as Vice-president Liz Charles calls on member for suggestions for club tee-shirts Helping Other Rewarding for 64 Members I II nteract members possessed dedication and thoughtful- ness, stressed Kevin lVlcCrary, president. Being a service club and helping the school and com- munity gave them a chance to pro- ve that all these qualities could be true and more. Various projects affected the club's hectic schedule. Two suc- cessful blood drives highlighted their efforts to help others. Singing Christmas carols at Desert Samaritan Hospital also demonstrated the participation of the members of interact. Helping maintain the school spirit, the club decorated the school campus for both Homecoming and Spring Week. Tempe Rotary, which sponsored I feel Interact is a good cIub,' it helps me get involved in school and the community. - Stewart West Interact, held weekly luncheons, where two members attended to keep the club informed of the cur- rent happenings. Besides serving the community, the club also served the school. They cleaned up the stadium at 6:30 in the morning after every home footbll game. The club earn- ed fifty dollars each time, w they kept with their funds. l think the members were willing to help other people ins of being selfish and thinking themselves all the time, st McCrary. Unlike every club, lnte members old and new were ii viewed at the beginning and a' end of the year. The purpos the final interview was to see i interest lasted throughout year. Steve Glass, fifth year adv concluded, Interact is an cellent club, and they did an a lot of things for the community u 5: row: Traci Anderson, Kathy Charles, Julie Alvarado, Melissa Guaderrama, Michelle Aguilar, Ashley Hill Eric Frost Randy Steiger Mike Wolf Scott Grefe Jill Crawford Erik Andreasen wnsley, Chris Rousculp. Third row: Jeff Todd, James Crossman, Tim Zaremoinski, Kathryn Debbie Bouvier, Julie Cook, Kim Clete, Jackie Angulo, Eve Crossman, Chin Chou, Tiffany Fourth row: Karin Manson, Krissy West, Felicia Tanori, Todd Sheldon, Alan Newman, Kellie Gibbins, Liz Charles, Shawn Gitfin, Kurt Tingey, Kevin McCrary. Second row: Kim Kangas, Karen a . , . , . . . Kris Vickery, Tina Baginski, Shawna Hall, Kim Bigler, Liz Griffith, Kasina Leigh. -wmv! M N 'ML-Y va-Q . 6 A J' 13? E I ' 5 A M H Y GIHSS DECSSSSTY SpOl'lSOl'Il'lQ SSFVICSS. Shawn Giffin enjoys a relaxed at- mosphere while planning Homecoming. i To motivate the club, Chin Chou prepares a film presentation of the blood drive. Q,-,,,,,, A.. I . we H, A ,Q iii asia Foreign exchange students Jackie Angulo from Costa Rica and Emilia Arauja from Brazil compare their backgrounos. ' 'f'N- lf'- llr swans I rm! - if IVE L if: 2'5 2 i' - I - L. ' ' Carol Virgillo, adviser, reviews Carrie Mitchell, Cynthia Schnetter, and Calla Jo await the candy-sale results. schedule for the picnic and bake , F xx if F.S. members Tom Sipes and Cheryl Cooperrrder plan fora February party. row: Katie Blackmore, Robert Brink, Calla Jo, Jacqueline Angulo, Tom Sipes, Cynthia Schnetter, Virgillo, adviser. Second row: Margot Cordova, Erin Shannon, Beth Bentley, Mary Faria, Patty Monique Cordova, Cheryl Cooperrider, Sue Dudro, Kim Cloete. Third row: Carrie Calfee, Carrie Carolyn Marzke, Lynn Shuck, Mark Cesta, Dan Smith, Sean Clark, Sophia Berlin, Keri Kresler, DiCicco. Earns 'Model School' Honor n its first year, American Field Service, fA.F.S.J, wasted no time in becoming a dominant force in the valley. By January, the only A.F.S.club in Tempe was chosen as the model school from the district encom- passing Gilbert, Chandler, Mesa and Tempe. We also encouraged other schools to join, stated Carol Virgillo, adviser. During his sophomore year, Tom Sipes first became intrigued with A.F.S. to lead the club as a junior president. A.F.S., a foreign exchange organization, in over 80 countries, is the largest youth ex- change program in the world. The object of the club was to help foreign students adjust at McClin- tock while sending representatives abroad. Campus Club-I I was always interested in dif- ferent adventurous things. When I heard A.F.S. and going to a foreign country to fend for myself, I was deeply in- terested. - Tom Sipes To pay initiation and annual dues to A.F.S. International, the young club held various tun- draisers. These included bake sales, car washes, candy sales, and a jog-a-thon. To relax, members met at Kiwanis Park for picnics, celebrated Christmas together and attended parties hosted by Phoenix A.F.S. chapters. ln February, A.F.S. held a get-together at McClintock with members traveling from Chandler, Gilbert, Mesa, Globe, their ex- change students, and represen- tatives from A.F.S. International in New York. In addition to the large-scale summer and 12-month exchange programs abroad, A.F.S. offered semester exchanges within the United States. 1:22522 lm J Shawn Giffin, portraying a Moon Valley girls Julie Alvardo, Jodi Stratman and Dawn Jenson await their cue. awaits advice of upperclassmen. El-vw fg,. , ,. ...s 3 S f L ffl 1 Ei- 11 ,, JP 4531, 4' f , l I .. , X First Row: Kurt Tingey, Debbie Bouvier, Andy Saban, Kenny Pilcher, Vickie Matz, Shawn Giffin, Todd Faulkner, Tom Merrian, Sara Owens, Lori Ladue, advisor. Second Row: Brooke Brinlee, Jackie Angulo, Kim Clocte, Michelle Daubs, Miriam Huish, Dawn Jensen, Jenifer Bietz, Julie Alvarado Pilcher, Sophia Berlin. Third Flow: Jodi Stratman, Bob Matz, Tammy Tayson, Liesel Lunt, Kent Kiefer, Patrice Cabianca, Brant Brinlee, Karen Scholz. Innovations, Participation Cover Goals My main goals were to increase student involvement in our various activities and give students a better understanding of what Student Council does. Another main priority was to make sure there were enough activities so that those who wanted to par- ticipate could have a good time, stated Shawn Giffin, student body president. Student involvement became a direct result of student council's efforts. These efforts included car- rying on old school traditions and attempting to start new ones. Dur- ing a typical football week, the council sponsored games such as Do you like your nieghbor? and activities like Punk vs. Preppy Day. Student Council skits enlivened pep rallies with subjects like a take-off of Valley girls. The council also gained respect with Homecoming and its theme, Tropical Paradise. Council members felt that the time they spent working on pro- jects was well-worth it. Student Council is a very exciting and wor- thwhile organization. I'm very glad that I am a part of it, commented Sara Owens, junior class girls' representive. The time I have spent in student council has been great. I have had so much fun get- ting to know everyone and work- ing on all the activities, stated Jodi Stratman, senior class president. As freshmen our ideas aren 't as readily accepted and we have to improve ourseIves, -Tom Merriam. Key Club officers Kenny Pilcher, Teresa Sherer, and Jodi Stratman welcome suggestions to the agenda for the last months. The club maintained a hectic schedule including a Southwestern convention in Phoenix l Front row: Cyndi Lorentz, Deanna Prokopchak, Shawn Giffin, Carolyn Mulhern. Second row: Wendy Burgholzer, Stacy LaValle, Kelli Haukeli, Tracy Shearer, Dee Dee Coles. Third row: Michelle Levario, Robby Johnson, Susie Hinrichs, Lana Baker, Nancy Dykstra. Fourth row: Sara Owens, Kendall Middlebrook, Leslie Starr, Amy Mills, Justine McDaniels. Fifth row: Julie Stone, Bretta Gluck, Jodi Hauger, Kara Rossini, Roxanne Ivory, Jillene Lofgreen. Sixth row: Kim Patterson, Debbie Rose, Jeff Gray, Larry Steiger, Heather Gilstrap, Liesel Lunt. gm.: Members volunteer their help inflating balloons and making popcorn. Growing Club Donatesfiains to Community ith many new faces, Key Club officers sought the creativity of each member. As juniors to the Kiwanis Club, the group became involved within the community through the services performed for needy organiza- tions. Fund-raisers such as flower sales and cake-walks, aided in the many donations made. Proceeds also went towards the annual spr- ing conference and the traditional Christmas dance. Participation in a valley-wide spirit rally, a canned-food drive, balloon and popcorn give-away, and caroling at Desert Samaritan Hospital highlighted the lengthy agenda. Key Club looks beyond themselves in order to make the lives of others happier. That is what makes our organization so special. -Juli Stone Tl'lOlT18S. Trish Wickham Michelle Daubs Brooke Bnnlee Diane Sosrnski Second row Sheri Douglas Debbie Tauss Tammy Lovejoy Kristy Cooke Julie Jennifer Yeargm Lisa Pereira Beckie Shultz Cindy Armenta Sara Owens Kerri Gimbel Kathy Pilcher Kim Auer Beth Thomas Monica Vernon ow: Jill Heilala, Katie LaVelle, Susan Sommer, Tina Clyne, Marnie Crawford, Amy Rapp, Tami Willingham, Andrea Heck, Tammi Parker, Julie Sherer, Hlavaty, Susan Ogilvie, Stacy Sears, Michelle Parks, Sonya Schraeder, Margaret McCabe. Fourth row: Dorthy Conte, Cathy Eng, Melissa Dartez, Serena Peggy Davis, Jeni Bietz, Shelly Forrester, Janine Tunay, Jill Rogers, Laurie Abegglen, Tracy Visser, Gayla Gray, Chris McTvie, Andrea Hyde, Tiffany Vonda Eshelman. Fifth row: Kathryn Summers, Deedee Atsumi, Michelle Salado, Jodi Hall, Tori Pilcher, Greg Thielen, Rich Milburn, Andy Turk, Alan Jill Worley, Kristi Lundgren, Alexandra Nollen, Kathleen Vernon, Ellen Wright. Sixth row: John Polk, Kathy Montalvo, Katie Whitlock, Leah Jacobson, Hoesel, Rick Tamburo, Thom Peck, Ken Krosky, Carey Davidson, Paul Mulhern, Dawn Clegg, Janet Earley, Karen Scholz, Sandy Hopkins, Lisa Slattery, row: Gwen Schneck, sponsor, Julie Batt, Lori Beckstead, Malaura Page, Teresa Sherer, Lee Ciadella, Jodi Stratman, Kenny Pilcher, Miriam Huish, JoAnn r . .,.,.. . . - ,.,i . tttt ett - ., is 5 Throughout December HERO members perform dual roles including washing cars and selling baked goods. I! L. Lexx: - ,, U MXQV' f . Wmbbilqg mr Perfecting her five-eighths-inch seam, Ellen Daily, senior, finishes her blouse. E .E ':,Q..,,,.g .1 ,L 1-rg S Steve Farley and Rich Jeanes prepare Christmas stockings as a fundraiser. 3' tty Valles and Bob Gill prepare to distribute Front row: Kim Frazee, Amy Maxey, Heather Till, Lori Guisgand, Kelly Wilbur, Patricia Valles. Second row: Beth Arjes, Aimee Barton, Jeanne Wellnitz, Ellen Daily, Kathy McCabe, Jacalyn Bucho, Valerie Cornejo. Third row: Rich Jeanes, Kelly Ekstrand, Scott Grefe, Byron Bowland, Michael Territo, Robert Gill, Steve Farley, Dean Etsitty, Mary Ann Prust, adviser, i Twenty-two l-l Obtain Skills, ollege-bound seniors in Home Economics Related Occupations developed an awareness of careers, depending on value of training and effort put forth. Jobs ranged from working in fast-food restaurants, to the scien- tific field of engineering. With the aid of employers in the valley, members worked in jobs related in the field they were choosing to go into. In addition to learning job skills, club members rendered community service projects while earning credit for their effort. HERO has helped me look into a career, and I have experienced what it is really like in the work- ing world. -Kim Frazee ERO Members Ponder Goals Fund-raisers included tupper- ware sales, cookbook sales and other food-related sales. Earnings went towards state-wide conven- tions, the sixth annual Christmas bazaar, and towards supplemen- ting their treasury. HERO not only provided students with on-the-job training but assisted them in planning career goals forthe future as well. HERO wants to provide an ex- perience which will further develop the skills and attitudes necessary for career goals, commented Mary Ann Prust. l Before her lunch break, Amy Houda records a phone message from her first client. f T 'Ik Diversified Duties Increase Student Participation inClub or 26 Coopertive Office Education QCOEJ students, exposure to the business world gained them experience and responsibility. Students worked in a variety of jobs such as the city, medical offices and in banks. Knowledge increased as students learned to work on digital com- puters, on an assortment of typewriters and on various other machines. COE hosted Toastmasters once a week for eight weeks, to strengthen their skills in public speaking. Students spoke on table topics on their special interests, and soon ran the meetings. The students are a pleasure to work withg they always seem to exhibit a great deal of responsibilities, motivation and creativity, concluded Ann Ed- wards, adviser. Fund-raising activities became a major function. They sold candy, Christmas ornaments, and tumblers. With the money, the organization sponsored a family for Christmas. Members bought clothing and toys for the children to make that one family's Christmas a brighter one. The class celebrated the end of the year by hosting a banquet for their supervisors to thank them for being given the opportunity to work. l've really enjoyed participating in COEQ it has proven to be a great advantage. -Arlene Pfeiff Vickie Galant rushes to transcribing a letter for her COE Steve Nicol requests Ann signature for candy sale. During class senior Yadlra Toma learns operatnonal steps of the Ollvettue 231 X- f X , x ff' A X with the Tempe Pohce Department Beokle Shultz organizes arrest reports. In addition she gained credit in COE N 144 ame, Karen Scholz adds the finishing touch. is--' www-Q 5 mmap Slemmer, Line Face Added Responsibility xcitement stirred and anxiety increased until the four whistles blew and the performance started. The line performed rigorous flag routines, difficult mar- ching skills and enthusiastic dances which in ten short minutes ended weeks ot practice. The best feeling in the world is when the crowd appreciates the performance. - Vickie Matz The line choreographed their routines which they performed at pep rallies and half-time shows. Each week four girls made up a dance that fitted the rhythm of the music. On Monday and Tuesday flag routines, pep rally dances and spirited skits were taught, leaving the rest of the week to pull the show together. Band day at ASU enabled the pom line to demonstrate their talents. The band and the line put weeks and weeks of effort in representing McClintock. They scored high enough to compete on the state level. tx A f if ,if f . S f A RSX Qi Q its SFF - ...I r ' S ,ik sl - -' -I.. Duo-acting allows Donna Sites and Cheryl Williams freedom to express themselves while competing against other schools Fine Art Staffs Accornplish Quality Despite Small Size uality, not quantity seemed to be the key words for the Speech team and INSIGHTS staff. Both being small in number they made up for it with enthusiasm and talent. The speech team's goal is to qualify everyone for state, said Cal Poppema, debate coach. Our debate team has been in the semi-finals in every tournament so far this season, added Poppema. Drama, humor, and debate seemed to be the most popular categories for the group. However, two new categories, duo-acting and spontaneous argumentation, were added to tournament rosters. The team competed in nine tournaments, two of which were held at McClintock. With the help of advisers, pieces were edited, gestures patterned, and voices pit- ched to complete a rather effec- tive year. Speech has given me a chance to meet many enjoyable and in- teresting people from all over at various tournaments. It has also given me a good public speaking background which will always come in handy throughout my life, expressed Tristan Fteader. The innovative INSIGHTS tliterary magazinel staff also had a productive year. They began with the 1983 Men of lvl.H.S. calendar which was filled with playful pictures of teachers in ironic situations. Included was a pun that appeared with each pic- ture. lvlr. Chris Crowe, the staff, and audio visual department pro- duced everything. As the new adviser, Mr. Crowe, planned on letting the staff do as they choose but helping them pro- duce a high-quality magazine. We're really trying to upgrade the quality of the magazine. The purpose of the calendar was to let people know about INSIGHTS, of its existence and that it is publish- ed later in the year. It includes students work: short stories, poems, and art work, concluded Laurie Plummer. Chri Front row: Sara Owens, Michelle Fahfarillo. Second row: Laurie s e ei ' - ' Crow , Sh la Dwyer. Not pictured Pat McWhortor, Tristan 5-4 .,.l L.. 1- paring for an upcoming tournament, Jane Dahlgren practices coln-Douglas debate with teammate Jenny Berman. JUN A K. '- rt! , l .- Sheila Dwyer and Chris Crowe decide whether a contest entry should be in the magazine. i i ' Z' ,J 1 Speech: Front row: Jane Dahlgren, Donna Sites, Richard Israel. Second row: Kim Cloete. Patrick McWhortor. Third row: Sophia Berlin, Ronda Hall, Cheryl Williams, Jenny Berman. X 'fits at 'G' After a generous amount of publicity by the Spirit Club, Charger fans crowd the gymnasium for a varsity basketball game Club Profits Finance Shirtsg Coe Again Joins Chess Club elping to support the school and create excitement again challenged the Spirit Club. Malaura Page, president, stated, The club has done greatg there's so much enthusiasm. Members spent numerous hours planning events and fundraisers. Major pro- jects included sponsoring a suc- cessful car wash and planning for two rooter buses. The money earned was used towards the pur- chase of club tee-shirts. 'Chess Club combines serious thinking, studying and socializing. During the year, some chess matches became rather trying. James Coe, who returned as ad- viser after a two-year respite, ap- peared pleased with the group. We have won some and lost some, but success is not measured entirely by winning games. Competitively we will be successful if we qualify to play in the state team finals, he said. Mc- Clintock has a tradition of never failing to qualify for the state finals. I love to have friends and Spirit Club is a great way to be involv- ed, -Jill Rogers X Charlie Charger and Chargina satisfaction over Mac's victory. row: Lee Ciadella, Trish Wickham, Justine McDaniel, Teresa Sherer, Malaura Page, Julie Batt, Holly Vukou, Marcy Cornwell, Diane Sosinski, Mindy Lutz, Teri Beck, Jillene Kerri Gimbel, Michelle Aguilar. Second row: Juli Stone, Jodi Stratman, Shelley Hay, White, Berlinda Johnson, Sheila Dwyer, Kathleen Vernon, Janine Tunay, Tanya Brooke Brinlee, Roxanne lvory, Cathie Scannel, Calla Jo, Hayley Gibbons. Third row: Worth, Jennifer Earley, Dianna Hlavaty, Jill Worley, Kristi Lundgren, Alexandra Nollen, Hyde, Kathy Torres, Sandy Hopkins, Beth Bentley, Kim Patterson, Wendy Burghozer. row: Michelle Levario, Angela Seger, Deidre Thelander, Julie Sherer, Tami Willingham, Jill Laurie Abegglen, Sophia Berlin, Trish Rawnsley, Melanie Boosamra, Lynley Jones, Laurel Diane Methtessel, Kris Vickery. Fifth row: Teresa Birdwell, Paula Camp, Marnie Crawford, Clyne, Heidi Walker, Jennifer Yeargain, Kirsten Lundin, Fiandi, Michele Tyger, Peggy Davis, Forrester, Jeni Bietz. Back row: Linda Moritz, Wendy Buswell, Alicia Valenzuela, Kerry Sheri Douglas, Sara Owens, Stacey Lavalle, Traci Anderson, Kathi Daily, Amy Mills, Perryman, Julie Douglas. J wi his next strategy, Allan Bennett prepares to defeat his opponent, Smith, by utilizing his skillful ability during a practice match. 1 'L l , l 2 i 1-S X ,X ' -. JA W fI ,, V J .ia I Hoping to aid a player in a practice match, James Coe, adviser, anticipates the next move. i H. Front row: Kevin Corre, Adam McShelfrey, Toby Metzger, Mike Kenison. Second row: Dan Smith, Alice Ching, Dana Lawson, Noelle Crist. Third row: Maurice Gilder, Alexander Ching, Tim McManus. Fourth row: Coach Barbara smith-Gillespie. MC o 4 4v 'f, O fi Iwi ' '! ,mf w 2 f K 9 - as ni ska- i V Arran- f f, . f K. For club members, collecting toys for needy families at Christmas proves a rewarding way to spend both class and leisure V? Y-.r' At a bowl-a-thon sponsored by DECA, Arlene Burns and Cindy Alcorn keep score. ,,,....-e-'QQ Gaining retailing experience for her class, Wendy Burgholzer rings up a St. K. -'rw - rf' ----:wif E 'FIU' to . xv x E S -1 Q ian 'fe - 3 4 . N, . ie' g fcgx -N member Larry Davis creates a Taking Pari in civic Projects Adds to DECA Efficiency articipation among marketing and merchandising students exceeded way beyond classroom work. They spent many hours helping with community projects. The main goal for Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJ, members was to cover each of the tour points in the DECA Diamond. They included civic consciousness, leadership development, vocational understanding, and social in- telligence. Projects ranged from a toy drive to help the needy at Christmas time, to taking to nurs- ing homes Valentines Day cards, to helping senior citizens with their annual Ftock'n-Fioll Jamboree. To touch the vocational understan- ding, the club hosted many speakers from local businesses and organization. Money raised throughout the Employers' Orientation breakfast meeting held at the beginning of the year and the DECA Career Development Conference in April. The purpose of the conference is to provide students with an oppor- tunity to evaluate their abilities in areas needed for success in marketing. As part of the Merchandising Class, seniors received two high school credits for holding down a part-time job. Evaluation sheets sent to the students' training sta- tion each grading period helped to determine a grade for the mer- chandising lab. I have more confidence in myself and on the job since l've been in the MDE program. - Vonda Eshelman to help sell a popular product. year paid such expenses as the row: Malinda Stephens, Ken Cape, Greg Thelander, Bob Brucato, Joe Groppenbacher, Tony Mastrocola, Robby Johnson, Jill Covey, Arlene Burns, Cling. Missy Kidd, Joyce Brown. Second row: Julie Youngblood, Teresa Johnson, Lisa Villalobos, Ted Camizzi, Shele Weisbrick, Jackie Churchill, Rick Dana Holman, Laurie Plummer, Sara Cannon, Vonda Eshelman, Wendy Burgholzer, Katie Kline, Mrs. Anderson, advisor. Third row: Cindy Alcorn, DiCicco, Pam Norton, Karen Thompson, Kim Auer, Beth Thomas, Monica Vernon, Allison Holman, Tim Adcock, Susan Campbell, Patty Burbey, Lee Justine McDainel, Ann Rogers, Ray Sauve. Fourth row: Thom Peck, Dave Shannon, Teresa Hode, Beth Krause, Lisa Slattery, Brian Kahert, David ans, Dawn Orlick, Bill Shumate, Bob Flaffone, Paul Taylor, Lori Beckstead, Flick Null, Larry Davis. ....I 0 vilfSity Cheer f ug ' ll i . Q., W' 'Q v 5' i W 5 , X341 5 'A 4 , . ,dns N -...fs 57: N v n A ., Xie! 'W ' 1 1 X EYEWWE f-fr., C N Y A ,fy fvfmw . 'r - va f 41 , Q xv., - E? . Q nity Provides Strength for Cheerleaders nity was the key word for the varsity cheerline. Starting it all off on the right foot they received all superior ribbons, trophies, talent awards and the highest spirit award, Spirit Stick at cheer camp. Practice started after final cuts at the end of last year. Morn- ing practices on summer weekdays aided in the excellent performance at camp. Felicia Tanori, co-captain commented, It was a little scary at camp. Even though we had many practices, all eight of us never got to have for- mal meetings before camp. Sheri Thomas was in Germany and the others went out of town at dif- ferent times. But luckily we con- centrated and gave it our all and we did a great job at camp. All the pep squads attended the Camp of Champs at Pepperdine University in Malibu, California. At the first football pep rally, the cheerline introduced a skit that featured Peter Mac, a takeoff of Peter Pan. At another rally the cheerline and pommies performed an all-sports skit and dance to the theme song Can't Be Beat. Students responded en- thusiastically. Pep rallies are a lot of work. But when you can make people laugh and have a good time, it makes all the extra hours you put into a skit or special cheer worth it, said Kim Liberante. I like dancing but being a cheerleader seemed more ex- citing for me. I also felt it was more personal and I could be closer to eight girls instead of a line of twenty, -Kim Patterson, former pommie. A former Mac cheerleader, Lori Slemmer, sponsored all the spirit squads. Cheer was made a class which meant the girls received grades and had even more responsibilities. The demerit value also changed, thus making possi- ble some sort of grading scale. We 5 ,N Dancers, Connie Cruise, Kim Frazee and Leia Reid practice a routine. WW, is YL! -- jx 'N ' ss Coach Croftord distributes watches to MCTC enthusiasts. Robyn Benincasa and Kris Bulla utilize steps prior to their initial recital. Front row: DeeDee Coles, Karen Pallett McMenimen, Lori Rudolph, Tammy Lovejoy, Tracy Second row: Susan Sommer, Collette Hansen, Winsor, Connie Cruise, Kim Frazee, Kris Bulla Benincasa. j ? :F 'x if row: Michelle Arredondo, Michel Phillips. row: Tina Roberts, Lisa Naylor, Joeal QQWM 4. . ...L track times Tina Roberts records statistics. Tracey Doller stretches out before practicing a new dance routine. District Alters Requirementsg Another Dance Class Added W hen McClintock first offered modern dance, it started out as one class. As of two years ago, it increased to two and because it satisfied the physical education re- quirement for the first time, it in- creased to three. Students could take one semester of modern dance and one of physical educa- tion to fulfill the requirement for graduation. Besides providing students a chance to dance Pam Harris, modern dance teacher, admitted that the class ,yielded many secon- dary benefits such as grace, coor- dination, conditioning, rhythm and exercise as well as the opportunity to learn some ballet and jazz. For the McClintock Track Club their goal was somewhat less defined. They kept score, timed the home meets and worked to support the boys track team. In some form the lv1CTC's have existed at McClintock for many years, though they weren't chartered as a club until a few years ago. Bill Crofford, advisor and head boys' track coach, felt the MCTC's would give the team the constant support and help they couIdn't always receive elsewhere. I know I can rely on them. They do all the paperwork and l ap- preciate them. -Bill Crofford M.C.S ... , , M M , s 'inf I uf? xy fx My xl E Q 0-v I ,. N 4' Wx x '4 . 9' 4, -, i5?9'34s 1+ ig, ' - 4. ff' ff wifi! S1 N45 ...ASI F6 M 3 A xr fi E M ,QCA Y ,ff ff X Y P 4 , VI ig fill' wfxz? 'Z X 1: VFW time left against Tempe High. New Chargettes get involved ln the first win of the season. lVl.C.'s Provide Great Support Club Acquires Recognition 'I' akedown! Escape! Reversal! Pin! Twenty M.C.'s QMcClin- tock Chargettesl welcomed these words to their vocabulary to better understand wrestling. The club supported the wrestlers with posters hung at home and school and spirit boxes filled with cookies and candy. The M.C.'s also started a Pin Club for varsity wrestlers who pinned at a match. M.C. 's are getting more recognition than in the past. -Marcie Cornwell The club, lead by five senior of- ficers made the year a great suc- cess. During the season members made new friendships and learned a referee. to work well together. The unity of M.C.'s has brought the club closer together and has made it a great year, asserted Vee Castro. The schedule included a dance, car wash, candy sale, and a carna- tion sale on Valentine's day. For the third consecutive year McClintock hosted the Christmas tournament. During two days, dif- ferent schools competed for places in the tournament. The M.C.'s supported the team by cheering them on, and scoring. Malaura Page, president, stated, ln everything we do, we should strive for quality and ex- cellence. Through this system, we hope to encourage basic moral values and responsibility. fun Kathryn Worth and Jennifer Earley score calls made by .J Corley succumbs to the beat of as she does hand jives. cuts leave Ashley Hill striving for at cheer tryouts. Complete Cooperation Binds Lineg 14 Girls Score at Camp nthusiasm and supporting school activities became a major goal for both JV and freshman lines. Being able to work well together kept the line united. The Booster Club and parents assisted the JV line going to cheer camp. Officials presented them with honors for both outstanding You get closer to people you don't know and get to know more about people, -Michelle Corley. JV squad and excellent ribbons. Being on the line, the girls received many benefits such as building confidence in themselves and lear- ning to work with people. For the first time the club became a class. The girls practic- ed cheers, designed new mounts and also planned for upcoming rallies and games. With the new start came a new sponsor, Laurie Slemmer, who also sponsored Pom. She stated, Being a former cheerleader and being able to come back and coach cheer in high school is a great satisfaction. l enjoy the sport events where the girls cheer. J.V. Cheer-Front Row: Jane Mills Second Row: Deanna Prokopchak Third Row: Sivi Lentz, Suzy Hinds Pam McEowen. Back Row: Michelle Corley. 4 D . I X . 5 ' 'I .au ., .I f 1 Charger Band ff swf, 15 . V. 1 MR, ,!,, , - f 0 ' 8 ,F g - I Pg 1,1 Q n M32 K 4 TW 4 - ! , 5 A Y ' A A Ti X 'Q 'H 'irq ix' X ' Y ' ' . li dv, 4.0, 9 . fu I If ' :AP v L X -an . J., , .l K T K. L-' ., mfl5 --fl - :. e A as 625 15. vw ' - '4 if .' 4 fy ., 1 ' , Q. pw A W- .KJ A Q 1 r' I , :X I F x X X Qs-' ' x Lv X N . - ' :, 'k,Z 1:,,,lA,'Lg .lr .gli f 7 . . . S , - .. 5, J f 2.-5 I-4: 'ln ,,. ,gi .W a - -1. ,f ' f s, ,. .- '- Q o o 4' A 1 X.. W N - 'K Q XXI 'u n ,- SK ' ' 1 si N X X x ' 1 Y X K Hunter and Larry Johnson perfect their routine for the upcoming Band Day. inhuma- it Z ',45l,x.f...,, ,. .s 1 3 . Q. A vs Bausch solos on his home field. L'- A is Band Leaders ,,,,,, Aid in Easing : Hectic Season ln he public at a McClintock football game view the results of many long hard hours of prac- tice and dedication. The schedule is tough, but they always came through. The stu- dent Ieaders kept the spirit 7' Af.---u high. -Greg Stoll, director. The dedication didn't stop when the football games did. It con- tinued through concert season with performances for the student body and community. The community also benefitted from the bands many fund raisers ranging from the traditional cheese and sausage sale to the newly- started rent-a-band. This year's group was much younger than last year's, but I had complete confidence. The overall attitude was much better. , said Mr. Stoll. Front Row: Doug Cleary, Joel Whitfield, Arnold Cornejo, Ron McLin, Gary Rasmussen, Sherry Johnson, Kathy Sumpter, Laurie Flowan, Debbie Fieznichek, Jodi Hauger, Mike Morales, Angie Allen, Tony Hunter, Larry Johnson, Debbie Stewart. Second Row: Jamie Erb, Randy Bausch, Tracy Fisher, Dave Parks, William West, Donna Sites, Becky Kelly, Fioni Frost, Julie Worley, Monique Cordova, Cheryl Funk, Margot Cordova, Shelly Woodard, Renee Flores, Robin Swanson, Lisa Free, Todd Aries, Cindy Fredette, Tina Francisco, Leslie Atha. Third Row: Jennifer Harry, Rochelle Elliott, Mary Sue Lewis, Ann Chandos, Dale Rubin, Owen Allen, Kirsten Haried, Kathy Wira, Lynn Goodman, Sue Hutchison, Wendy Erb. Diane Gilmour, Kevin Quick, Kara Rossini, Pat O'Neil, Kevin Timar, Debbie Durbin, Carol Lu. Fourth Row: Brenda Samuelson, Paul Nunez, Cheryl Williams, Jeff Ballard, Tristan Reader, Brian Cooperrider, Bill Fleiland, Pat McLaughlin, Brian McLaughlin, Scott Wilbur, Darren Certantes, Kevin Mitchell, Damon Durbin, Kristine Kassel, Beth Arjes, Matt Olin, Mr. Stoll. Fifth Row: Craig Harry, Steve Whisez, Joey Parks, Gordon Craig, Allan Bennett, Andy Donlevy, Mark Wilkinson, Chris Scoggin, Mike Shea, Paul Lidberg, Don Smith, Keenan Patrick, Susan Blazzard, Mr. Weirich. ...I ,,,.,,..,... V-JE, , During after school practice, Walt Enland concentrates on a ballad that he needs to perfect before an important COFICGFT. JV Band-Front Row: Susan Ogilvie, Patrice Irby, Marcie Fredette, Jill Worley, Bonnie Wiggins, Erin Shannon. Second Row: Jill Thurston, Ulisa Tobin, Cindy Morrison, Sue Kekler, John Penman, Greg Stoll, adviser. Third Row: Terry DeBarger, Kirt Hauker, Tamar Gottfried, Sean Clark, Trev Anderson, Todd Whittard. Fourth Row: Rod Kinney, Kenny Gray, Brian Nothum, Scott Siwinski, Jeff Madsen. Allan Floss, Ricky Martin. Fifth Row: Seth Dutton, Jess Allen, Greg Koliboski, Kathryn Worth. Greg Stoll shouts final directions to the ar-Front Flow: Greg Stoll, adviserg Marshall Ramsey, Angela Bangiardina, Ken Floss, Larry ain Second Row' Walt En land J YI E 'I W D ' B h M k P I L' E: . . g , oanne sas, may renn, anus urs , ar era es, isa rton, Third Row: Chris Donahue, Kevin Corre, Shannon Hidenrite, Mike Faux, Bob Frauenfelder, s Wright. Back Flow: Tim Patten, Jim Manus, Jerry Pelly, Maurice Glider. Q31 X s.iees few ilx' f preparations delay Ricky Martin before the Marcos de Niza game. Hard Practice Helps Blend Music Groups aving 27 members, the J.V. Band overcame their small size through hard practice and uni- ty. The band is smaller in number but enthusiastic and hard working so they'lI be able to accomplish more than past JV bands. l am looking forward to most of them moving on to Charger Band next year, reported Greg Stoll, director. On the side, the band raised funds for new equipment by selling candy. They also planned recruiting concerts to elementary schools and junior highs in the district. Some changes that took place were the varieties of musical styles taught in class. Stoll also held the responsibility of teaching the guitar class. They planned a Christmas concert at Boyle Auditorium in the second week of December. Although the guitar class has done concerts for the last two years, the class anx- iously awaited the upcoming per- formance. Stoll commented about the many outstanding students in the class. Our ability level is increasing because we have people with ex- perience from last year's class. -Greg Stoll He cited Mike Faux, winner of the 1981 Andre Segovia Award, first chair, Kevin Corre, second chairg Walt England, third chair, and Lisa Whorton, fourth chair. lt was a really big honor to receive this award. l am really glad that I participated in the class, commented Faux. xi 'R hav! e e Trumpet player Dan Smith practices his solo, while Fiandy Flausch receives instructions on intonation from the band director Accompanying the band in a blues number, bass Assembling their instruments, stage band members prepare for guitar player Derek Develder sets the rhythm. ,f '-., for regionals, Joey Parks his solo on the trombone. Pleasure in Demanding Work Motivates Musical Success ven though the stage band felt pressured to perform well in an upcoming concert, there was another important factor that motivated them. lt was simple: to have fun as well as to polish skills during the performance. This en- joyment of playing helped the group in their various concerts in and out of school. The group mainly prepared pop and jazz selections for their repertoire. Being in stage band gives you a little more freedom in how you interpret and play your music. -Mark Wilkinson The stage band appeared at Open House and played for Spring Week. Their out-of-school perfor- mances included traveling to the NAU Jazz Festival and doing a row: Mr. Stoll, adviser, Mark Wilkinson, Bill Fteiland, Paul Nunez, Kevin Mitchell, Craig Harry. row: Brian McLaughlin, Arnold Cornejo, Cheryl Funk, Derek DeVelder, Andrew Donievy. Third Todd Aries. Ed Kidwell, Mike Faux, Darren Cervantes. Fourth row: Jeff Ballard, Randy Flausch. row: Joe Parks, Don Smith. Back row: Michael Shea. promotion for Eastern Airlines. At Flagstaff, the band sought to achieve a high rating along with 30 bands from all over the state. To raise funds for the band tour, the group participated in a promo- tional for the airline. When they toured San Diego with the Charger Band they plan- ned to play at various separate locations. They also planned to join in at the World of Music Festival in San Francisco. Greg Stoll, director, led the group along with the stage band council. Paul Nunez, presidentg Don Smith, vice-president, and Craig Harry, secretary-treasurerg comprised the council. The band has shown great spirit in all they do. They approach their music and fund-raising ac- tivities with an excellent attitude, commented Stoll. Alto saxophone player Paul Nunez warms up before performing his free-style solo. MUSIC x ll . L 1 I-,f-4 I lg ? 'I Q . 1 ., ' gems Q . iii h ' X ' 1 - Q I Nt' Asif., zxq. hz .... Y 0 l , Air-,L K V I f 5 I F If- -.E 3' li if . X -1 , A X 1 . ' . Y v. . X sf , . 3573 4 'K N , LJ' 3, 9 if 'JSQI swiweas 4 ,S . 5 9-QM' N s . MQ P, 4 1 2, f 1 3 lf' av! 'Q 4. ' I 1 f' . ,A A O 4 6' - ' bt Choir Council-Front row: Carolyn Marzke, Susan Steppe. Second row: Diana Hunn, Rene Culton, Lynn Shuck, Kerynne Porter, Kathy McCook. Third row: Eric Henningsen. ' Music Groups Put Seventeen into Regionals uring the year, A Capella and orchestra participated in several events, together, they per- formed in a Christmas Concert, Festival Concert, and the All-City Choir Festival. Finally, they rehearsed for places in regionals, hoping eventually to attain the top 15M eligible to try out for all-state. Seventeen members of choir and orchestra achieved places in regionals. As a finale, the orchestra and A Capella both planned to go on tour in San Diego, at the cost of S200 per person, though both their trips were scheduled for dif- ferent times. To earn money for the trip, the groups worked at ASU football games and sold candy, as well as cheese and sausage. The orchestra also sold rabbits at Easter, and A Cappella sponsored a rock-a-thon and a school dance as well as utilizing their talent for their traditional singing valentines. l'm glad that the orchestra is finally going on tour again. Deedee Alsumi Jill Henderson works on a project for her class. Computers are also available before and after school for the students' use. Computer Club-First row: Larry Kisner, Tim Patrick, Jim Grossman, Vice- President, Dan Smith, President, Flay Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Tim Giron. Second row: Diane Methfessel, John Smith, Bob Brink, Michael Smith, Mike Kenison. Third row: Dan Kotten, Sue Hutchison, Bryan Cooperrider, Kathy Kisner. ,x t,fX,, , X Wffflym. S. T Auto Club-Front row: Hugh Kruggel, Tom Talbott. Second row: Sloan, Dan Kotten, Mike Sorensen. Third row: Drew Ford. Auto, Computer Clubs Complementary lthough Auto and Computer Club are different in some -vays they do have one thing in ommong they both help the com- unity and give members a hance to learn and improve pecific skills. Auto Club was formed to Each people not involved in ings like student government, ports and band. lt's a service lub for auto shop, stated Bill llrofford, adviser. Mr. Crofford started the club ve years ago for students who worked and didn't have time for other extra-curricular activities. They held car washes, scrap- metal drives, and attended a few car shows. The club consisted of 20 members, all juniors or seniors. The one requirement needed to be a member was to have had or to be enrolled in an auto shop class. Computer Club, on the other hand, is a club which provided a tutoring service for students, and visited computer manufacturers and covered material about pro- gramming which wouldn't be taught in class. The club included, on the average, 25 student who had completed or were in the pro- cess of completing a computer course. Janet Cox served as adviser. The most beneficial part of being in Computer Club is learn- ing more about computers and sharing ideas about programm- ing with other students. -Tim Giron V Uv tt.t t K! fr f r ' I...- Curry demonstrates the time-consuming exercise of preparing a before actually entering it into the digital computer. K ,,.,..,. W, 7 ' Taking out a transmission proves a difficult pro- ject for Auto Club member Scott Papp. X .izytvwis Newsfoto representative Flick Hursh explains gradations of screening. Vickie Matz and Jodi Stratman transfer stories to a final copy sheet before sending it to printer Front row: Sheri Thomas, Deedee Coles, Monica Vernon, Lori Baniszewski, Cathie Scannell, Jodi Stratman, Katie Neuheisel, Calla Jo, Julie stone, Bretta Jill Covey, Vickie Matz, Brooke Brinlee, Gabby Duftey, Kathy Montalvo, Herschel Powell, Cheryl Cooperrider. Second Row: Julie Olson, Heather Jennifer Perryman, Susie Henricks, Robby Johnson, DeeDee Atsumi, Trish Wickham, Leslie Starr, Dawn Mooney, Deena lannella, Stewart West, Alan Mindy Lutz, Megan Gully, Shelly Hay, Kris Vickery, Neal Anderson. Third Row: Mary Valentine, Sonia Vorwerk, Chris Cocio, Andy Turk, Victor Yarter Cervantes, Scott Lamoree, Kurt Tingey, Rose Duarte, adviser, Roy Caples, photo adviser, Chin Chou, Ken Goodnight, Karen Zuchowski, Diane Sosinski Zucco, Jill Heilala, Sara Owens, Debbie Rose, Michelle Freshley, Brian Cardott. Heilala and JoAnn Mcbpadden discuss labeling of a quad-pak. Layouts, Copy, Deadlines Puzzle Smallest Staff Ever here are my pictures? Could you grade this outline-real quick'? and I hate deadlines! became just a few of the phrases that HISTORIAN staffers used when faced with im- pending deadlines. With quad- packs, pictures and papers in hand and around desks staffers labored to create a book that they hoped would surpass past efforts. Under the leadership of Kate Neuheisel and Calla Jo, co- editors and Fiose Duarte, adviser, the staff met deadline after deadline. Each staffer felt proud that some of his work comprised a part of the 1983 HISTORIAN. People don't realize all of the hard work and dedication that the staff puts into the book. lt's exhausting, but it's a lot of fun, A M too. Mrs. D is great. She always supports us when we have a deadline. She motivates us to put out a good book, stated Jill Covey, organizations co-editor. With the theme of McClintock ls in mind, Neuheisel and Jo stressed the school's unique qualities throughout the book. They felt challenged by the theme because it was not directly stated. This year's theme, McClintock ls, is personal because it is im- plied. That is, each student can have his own impression of what exactly McClintock is. As a staff we hope to imply that Mc- Clintock is proud, strong, and apart from the rest. -Calla Jo -af A v 'J .tp A X Y' Mugs for class spreads occupy Heather GiIstrap's time before she conducts her first interview. We b , I qw K f, Ken Goodnight checks his equipment before shooting. On her first printing assignment, Robby Johnson adjusts Top Enthusiasm, Traditions Encourage Staff to Succeed 'I' he photographers received a last-minute assignment, rac- ed for film and headed to shoot the subject. This scene was repeated hundreds of times throughout the year during pep rallies, sporting events and classes. No matter the time of day or weather condition, the photographers shot their assignments and captured the moods and expressions of McClintock. The quality of the photos re- mained first rate despite the loss of outstanding senior photographers from the previous year. An experienced adviser, dedication of the advanced photographers and the eagerness of the beginners helped retain the high standards. Advanced, senior photographers Ken Goodnight, Chin Chou and Kurt Tingey provid- Being on the staff has been really fun. The work is hard but it's great to see one of your photographs published when the book arrives. Chin Chou ed strong support. Hours of darkroom work needed to meet deadlines paid off when the staff distributed copies of the 1983 HISTORIAN. in. Photographer Sonia Vorwerk contact needed for first deadline Cy , Liu 1 's w w U 4 Q wwf fv f fQ 1 fx ' n- , k Q 2 g f l ll' . Working against a deadline, Carri Mitchell rushes to finish her story on time. Manager Teri Beck organizes the Organization, Key to Journalisticlindeavor A n organized and confident look described the pages of the GUIDON. Editor-in-chief Lori Snyder attributed this to better cooperation within the staff and more personal pride in the finish- ed product. She also stated that the visual changes reflected the improved attitude. The changes in layout go with more modern and imaginative styles. We're try- ing to make the paper more graphically pleasing, Snyder commented. Innovations playing a major role in the development of the paper. The staff initiated new features such as Guidpost, a list of school activitiesg Showguid, movie criticismsg and Guidlines, the back page editorials. Teen- related stories concerning such topics as hitchhiking and alcohol abuse became important parts of the feature page. The paper brought several news stories to the school's attention including This is absolutely the best staff l've had, because they are bet- ter academically and much more mature than any other. - Patricia Muller, adviser an article on a libelous underground student newspaper. Snyder credited Patricia Muller, adviser, as the person who kept the staff united. The main per- son who holds us together is Mrs. Muller. She's always there to help us with our personal lives, and when we need help with paper. She is definitely one of ti best advisers in the state, s stated. l Both Snyder and Muller felt th the entire 18 member staff c their very best but credited ce tain page editors and reporters 4 exceptional. They named Tract Lovejoy, Patrice Bailey, Mache Southerlan and Jodi Lutz 4 dedicated staffers. To help i financially, Teri Beck and Stal Sears, our business manager are outstanding, stated Snyder I think the staff is moi organized this year. And that he been the factor in the success t the paper, stated Patrice Baile' Snyder reflected, We are mol than just a classg we are a clu and we're all friends. year staffer, Kris Ufalusi retypes af Front Flow: Carmen Alexander, Lori Snyder, Patrice Bailey, Machelle Southerlan. Second Flow: Ellen Wright, Vee Castro, Stacy Sears, Vonda Eshelman, Kris Ufalusi, Michelle Corley, Patty Muller, adviser. Back Row: Jon Benninger, Carri Mitchell, Bill Campbell, Jodi Lutz, Malaura Page, Teri Beck, Jodi Hauger. Not pictured: Tracey Lovejoy. ter editing and proofreading it , Typesetter Jodi Lutz makes her corrections. Snyder, editor-in-chief, aids Tracey Lovejoy with typesetting copy. Mir.-+' The Ski Club prepares for a long day in Park City, This day turned out to be the most enjoyable but coldest of the four-day li If il' lil in F4 I , 1 1 Av:-J ' lx Juli Stone and Carey Davidson entertain Checking over finances, Kate Neuheisel audits the club's records. skiers before challenging Lower Bassackwards A6 ...Z I I he Ski club provides a great opportunity for students to ski in areas out of state, they pro- bably wouldn't be able to do this on their own, according to Mr. Eric Ladue, adviser. The club's Christmas trip included skiing at Park City, Alta and Snow Bird in Utah. During Spring Break, their destinaton was Colorado,with ski- ing at Breckinridge, Keystone, Copper Mountain and Vail. Most students seemed to enjoy the trips. However, the highlight of the Utah trip for the girls, was see- ing Robert Redford skiing at Snowbird, commented Ladue, Helping to keep the trips runn- ing smoothly kept club officers oc- cupied. President Carey Davidson, S lodge became a popular place for breakfast or lunch. main Variety of Popular Ski Areas Promotes Interest in Group and vice-president Bob Hamm, handled lodging arrangements and kept track of everyone. At the same time, treasurer Kate Neuheisel and secretary Juli Stone kept the financial receipts and records for one of the largest clubs on campus. A bonus for the members was not only the great snow for skiing in the daytime, but also the night life in the resort towns they visited. lt's great for students to get together with friends and ski like this. It provides some great ex- periences and memories. Eric Ladue i: John Polk, Rick Tamburo, Paul Mulhern, Ken Krosky, Shawn Giffin, Rich Solar, Carey Davidson, Thom Peck, Bob Hamm, Juli Stone, David Donahue, Page, Marcy Cornwell, Jodie Brastield, Debbie Rose, Stacy Sears, Stacey LaValle. Second row: Tyna Baginski, Katie Blackmore, Sandy Hopkins, Zuchowski, Lori Beckstead, Barb Sweeney, Todd Arnold, Todd Sheldon, Tami Willingham, Michelle Levario, Kathryn Worth, Dianna Hlavaty, Kathryn Carrie Gaethie, Wendi Wood, Michelle Parks, Phil Gould. Third row: Chris Baniszewski, Todd Faulkner, Susan Sommer, Roxanne Ivory, Monica Lori Baniszewski, Wendy Burgholzer, Bretta Gluck, Kate Neuheisel, Gary Rasmussan, Deanna Prokopchak, Jennifer Lopata, Pam McEowen, Cathy ammy Lovejoy, Peggy Davis, Heather Gilstrap, Nancy Dykstra, Felicia Tanori. Fourth row: Brian Case, Tom Merriam, Joe Perez, Derek Smith, Melissa rrama, Phil Barks, Scott Morrison, Jill Heilala, Kristy Cooke, Pat Purcell, Cyndi Lroentz, Jennifer Perryman, Kris Vickery, Shelley Forrester, Jeni Bietz, Kelli li, Lydia Payne, Dave Mayhall. Fifth row: Toby Crotford, Brian Kochert, Bill Campbell, Jennifer Yeargain, Julie Alvarado, Kenny Pitcher, Diane Sosinski, Starr, Kim Patterson, Scott Keppel, Cheryl Cooperrider, Karen Thompson, Troy Korkosz, John Pachiro. Sixth row: Hugh Krugge, Tom Talbott, David avid Gordon, Pat Begley, Steve Lemons, Paul Fralin, Jason Monkelien, Dave Gurley, Larry Steiger, Doug Edwards, John Tauss, Todd McMenimen, Lana Sara Owens, Pam Norton, Pat Whitlock. gmail- annum.: Front row: Todd Sheldon, Kevin McCrary, Brooke Brinlee, Karen Scholz, Miriam Huish, Lori Beckstead, Carey Davidson, Rick Tamburo, Thom Peck,Paul T Bob Hamm, Bob Raffone, David Shannon, Rich Solar, Adana Reynolds, Chuck Griffith, Lana Baker, Suzy Hinds. Second row: Alan Newman, Julie M Debby Bouvier, Jill Heilala, Bretta Gluck, Vickie Matz, Kate Neuheisel, Juli Stone, Jodi Stratman, JoAnn McSpadden, Greg Thelander, Mike Lupnacca, D Wolfram, Trish Flower, Malaura Page, Mary Valentine, Veronica Howell, Carol Berger, Melissa Guaderrama, Heidi Walker. Third row: Kendall Middleb Andrew Saban, Marcy Cornwell, Kim Patterson, Julie Batt, Leanne Mitchell, Kris Bulla, Leona Tang, Troy Wolfe, Eric DiFrancesco, Pat Gwinner, David Col Anderson, Pat Whitlock, Mark Christensen, Larry Nevitt, Shawna Hall, Jeff Knoll, Denis Owens. Fourth row: Karin Manson, Beckie Shultz, Cheryl Coope Bridget Shelton, Arlene Burns, Barbara Moore, Brian Case, Toby Crofford, Paul Fralin, Anthony Parker, Shawn Patterson, John Casey, Peter Brink, Zarembinsky, Jim Hudson, Dane Miwa, Margie Coking, Kelly Cain, Cathie Scannell, Felicia Tanori, Krissy West. .I , ,..... 4 Letter Club Sponsors Dance, Trip sd ince McClintock's opening, the Letter Club has spon- sored numerous projects. Tradi- tional fund raisers included the Sadie Hawkins dance, maintaining the coke machines, and selling concessions. The Sadie Hawkins dance and a ski trip to Sunrise comprised the two main events. I enjoy being with students who are contributing to the school: they're good kids to be around. - Karl K eiler Money raised went toward new athletic equipment. Throughout the year, the officers voted on re- quests from diffferent clubs for let- ter club's financial support. Among the requests were money for pom camp, food drives spon- sored by Student Council and for assistance to needy families spon- sored by DECA. The club took care of part of the cost of the tee- shirts. They also helped finance the traditional Letter Club picnic. With Andy Sabans's help, Kurt Tingey anticipates quenching his thirst. school. Don Schneidmiller makes from the machine spon- bythe Letter Club. NZ? New club members comply by singing Red and Blue at the traditional initiation. S DIQAMA ni 3 S .1- 0 'lg .- :L - O 0 o'i U Q -yup-una I lun- nun. vvuu vm. vvuu, uuuuui, uv, unuuuuunn, um uuruepuciu, I auiurx lvrvvvllvuul, llvucu ink, Robert Fredrikson, Jane Dahlgren. Second row: Tristan Reader, Suzie Feldstein, Eric Henningson, nn Shuck, Carolyn Marzke, Matthew Cary. Third row: Ronda Hall, Diane Gilmour, Cynthia Schnetter, eryl Travelstead. Togetherness Compliments Drama Clubs D rama Club emphasized the importance to play out a role both on stage and backstage in all phases of theatrical productions. This proved beneficial to many as they used the acting they learned within the classroom in the depart- ment's productions of dramas, musicals, comedies and children's theater. Students also worked backstage designing and building sets, working on lights, sound, publicity, make-up, and perfecting costumes. Some students had an opportunity to become directors, stage managers, propmasters, musical directors or choreographers. Working together as a family not only in school, but also on the stage has a lot to do with the success of performances. -Jillene Lofgreen Bill Campbell, backstage worker, gained three years ex- perience. He earned 133 Thespian points, after spending many hours after school and on weekends in designing sets. In addition, he created the New York sky-line for The Odd Couple, thunder, lightning and fire for The Bat, and a disco scene for The Twelve Dancing Princesses. Everyone who worked in the department loved and appreciated the beautiful auditorium. We work- ed hard in all our productions and everyone was important and in- dispensible. We enjoyed working together and sharing with the au- dience what we created, ex- pressed Joan St. John, adviser. Fundraisers, included projects to pay for the awards which were given at the annual banquet in the spring. Members of the club also worked at Jaycees haunted house, and performed scenes for other classes from plays such as Huckleberry Finn. IJ' .1 -'wg New National Honor Society members take part in a late initiation to replace last year's cancelled ceremony. in While at a Spanish NHS meeting, Margot Cor- dova, ponders on the treasurer's report. Front row: Flobyn Benincasa, Leanne Mitchell, Marcy Cornwell, Margie Coking, Caroli Andrea Esquer. Second row: Mrs. Vinaras, adviserp Mary Sue Lewis, Carol Lu, Monique Marnie Crawford, Roxanne Ivory, Celeste McMurrin, Crescencia Maurer, Third row Cordova, Carrie Shew, Kara Rossini, Lisa Naylor, Beth Coking, Tina McKenzie, Nikie Gayla Gray, Shana Sawyer. Shew listens as members the final issues on the agenda. Summer Venture to Mexico Prompts Trip to Mazatlan s the name implies, Spanish National Honor Society is not a social club, but rather an honors club with the purpose of promoting the Spanish language and culture. Last summer, the club attemped to fulfill its purpose by traveling to Mexico City for two weeks. Their next goal became to earn enough money to take a trip to Mazatlan. Going to Mexico City helped us very much because everything we saw and did, had to do with Spanish, and we had to speak Spanish fluently. It was a great experience, and it gave us much practice.-Margie Coking Some of the members, mainly those of Hispanic background, spoke Spanish with their families. During the meetings, though, members spoke mostly English. Meetings took place on an irregular basis, depending on whether the club had any fundraisers scheduled or not. The main event was initiation. All new members have to be initiated. They must also have taken a year of honors Spanish, or three years of regular Spanish. The club turned out larger than last year with 20-25 female members. The officers included Caroline Jaap, vice-presidentg Leanne Mitchell, treasurer, Marcy Cornwell, secretaryg and Andrea Esquer, publicity chairperson. Wifi Coking and Mrs. Vinaras examine pocket datebooks prior to the sale. During a SNHS meeting, Carol Lu receives directions about the initiation ceremony. , . l . va Jill lllli it 1 x li 5 lil .i 9 3 'Kr . rl 1 .E i l 'Q . ,ig A il' I C l if r72 lil '2 i l i . l J Q : 9. i gf l' lx rl lf ia .. ,V , Jqlijf, . . L!gilif4 1' 'V ,Q fL.', W-2,1 MER I. 'X I ii it 3- .. iii 'a i i l A-.Ji German Club Members, Dana Duncan, Joel Whitfield and Terri Traynor, exchange gag-gifts for their Christmas party. AX' 1 3+ German Club-Front row: Terri Traynor, Robert row: Mary Benner, Sue Dudro, Dwight Duncan, Terrez Ecklund, adviser. Thire row: Ray Brown, Eric Carlson, Jodie Brastield, Mark Alf. Brink, Dana Duncan, Mike Wolf, Joel Whitfield. Roni Frost, Alice Ching, Mary Steckel, Patrice Brian Nothum, Richard Ray, Meg Johnson, Flob bf. I Preparing to attend a French film, presi- dent Calla Jo awaits nineteen members. French NHS-Front row. Susan Summer, Flegine Muller, Debby Bouvier, Calla Jo, Caroline 1 Virgillo, adviser, Shawna Hall. Second Row: Dawn Clegg, Michele McDonald, Todd Merriam, LaVelle, Tom Sipes, Cheryl Cooperrider. Third Flow: Kathy Sumners, Deedee Atsumi, Lynn Chuck Greenwood, Bill Martin, Tim Patrick, Carolyn Marzke. 1 1 I i rench Club-Front row: Katie Blackmore, Erik Andreasen, Ronda Hall, Julie Douglas, Diane Sosinski, atty Hickner, Jeni Bietz, Tina Hattup, Erin Christensen, Jon Benninger. Second row: John Penman, erry Grey, Bill Brigham, Kim Bigler, Bindy Smith, Diane Methfessel, Ricky Martin, Beth Bentley, Jodi auger, Sophia Berlin, Cheryl Colley. Third row: Martha Jimenez, Terry DeBarger, Kirsten Lundin, lexander Ching, Dorothy Conte, Shelly Forrester, Kris Vickey, Jennifer Yeargain, Jennifer Perryman, uncan Aepli, Roger Brown. WNW gsfi. 1 4621 S . ., .. N .Q ' 'L - Q x 1 gs -Haig ' KV! Duncan, German Club president, reviews the agenda for the initial meeting. Scholarships, Cai' Casino Goals of Club cholarships and going to Cat' Casino were the major goals for the French Club. To help meet these expenses, the club sold Charger bumper stickers, as well as sponsored the Halloween bag sale. Other than the fund-raising pro- jects, the club had numerous par- ties, including the one at Christmas with all four high schools contributing food and gifts. I joined the French Club because I wanted to be active in school, and thought it might im- prove my French. Julie Douglas The German Club hosted a Ger- man Advent Calendar sale at Christmas time, and the annual Gummie Bear sale, which presented the club with handsome profits. tvlost of this money went towards helping the Salvation Ar- my. Along with this donation, the club collected canned goods for various charities at Christmas. A name change from Le Cercle Francais to French National Honor Society occurred because the club thought the organization was honorary, and they joined the na- tional honor society. Going to Cat' Casino and Camelview Theater headed the events for the club. The organiza- tion also sold candy to provide for some ofthe exenses. All three organizations agreed that each club was primarily for social activities. McClintock ls- People Friends, Faculty Highlight l-ligh-School Experiences ears from now when students reminisce and reflect on their experiences at McClintock High School, one memory will highlight their thoughts. They'll remember the people. They'lI remember their classmates and studying with them for semester exams. They'll remember their administrators and how they molded over 1,700 students into an energetic student body that was second to none in all of Arizona. The'll remember their teachers and how they influenced their lives. They'll remember their coaches and how they taught them to win rather than lose in life's pursuits. They'll remember their parents and their compassion, understanding and support in the endeavors. But most of all they'll remember their friends and all the good times they shared. Their high school memories will be unequalled because McClintock f Z 'vols . stivc Jacobson' m n we nr cxetso pxn N0 weft f'ff o. 1 mx' -fa Q A .gi gk Q. J! ON., Q, x ,-A E, .A X, , wr- no ,. . -. . -,si wi rx. was AS 1' - ur. t .8 1- S. is Q O w.'k,tsA i Y 1 v ,K 5 h Qui y ri, Dove hunting-Phil Gould, Rich Solar, and Paul Taylor PEUPLE Gverride Results Solidity Staff, Programs, Curriculum T he budget created several controversial issues during the past year for McClintock and the Tempe Union High School District. An override passed three years ago gave the district SS928,826. The three-year deadline expired and the district requested that S630,095 be added to the total. The passing of the override had a definite impact on the cur- riculum. Possible cuts might have affected student programs includ- ed electives such as pom, cheer, and student council, field trips and intramurals. Other eliminations could have been a second librarian at each school, a security guard John Markowski and Jim Lyons weigh the attendance policy. I per campus, and two main- tainance personnel. The jobs of some teachers, counselors, ad- ministrators and secretaries might have been in jeopardy. lf it happened we would have had to adjustg there is always an alternative we could have worked around, commented Lori Slem- mer, pom sponsor. Marie Hardenbrook, librarian, stated, The quality of education that the Tempe Union High School District provides to students is contingent on the community's decision through the use of the ballot regarding what kind of education they want for their children. lin l Jamos Lyons Haydon Craig Principal Asst. Principal Carl Honalror llava Short Asst. Principal Asst. Principal Y William Boyla Hobart Kompton Mary Franoos Lowls School Board School Board School Board illlup J : ff .. A A . Dr. Richard Smith Virginia Tlnsloy llr. John Wat 0 1 o 'o 1 r,', 1 BFS School Board School Board Superintendent 188 People Joe Allred Marilyn Andersen Violet Anderson Business English Business I -uw M ' -:kk NM Betty Arredondo Cindy Baker Terry Barnett Secretary Secretary Dr. Education 'nib lbw: ' V 'fi While feeding exotic tropical fish their special diet, Larry Faust explains the life cycle to Stacey Lavalle. asm-t...., ..4 , .,., , , 1- 1-7 1 if Robert Beatty Bonnie Behne sandra Balisla Math Cafeteria Business Vida Bernard Linda Baltz Biana Boyd Library Special Services Counseling People-W 18 People - X Calvin Boyle English :...,,k KTZZKN X Brian Briggs Ind Arts guns . Maurics Brill Foreign Language During a relaxing lunch break, Calvin Boyle and Terry Barnett enjoy an exchange of news. Qi Slavs Burk Hoy Caplas Casey Capps Elaina Chrislansan Jack Cochran Jim Cue Soc. Studies Photography Science Reading Malh Ma 190-People Beserve Assignment Presents a Challenge VV hat did eight hours of com- munity work a month result rt? A challenging working ex- nerience with the criminal justice system, expressed Diana Boyd, counselor. This was all a part of being in -he army reserve. Miss Boyd has Lean involved in the army reserve r 3 years. Her most recent assignment included working with the Maricopa County Adult Proba- tion. This was a three-year assign- ment that included small case loads of people on probation. These cases studied dealt both with helping people keep their terms on probation and counseling. Aside from this commitment, Miss Boyd also reserved two weeks a year to be in Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, with 7 other proba- tion officers. Here she conducted the same kind of work she did with Maricopa County. Her counselees usually needed advice on how to get jobs and where to get proper skills to ready themselves for the work force. X t ts, Ruth Began Carol Cooke Cafeteria English L-ssl H , , I William Drawlord Chris Crowe Ind. Arts English Janet Cox Math it . Georgia Daniel Cafeteria A-,,. I 'vm , A - QM. .- , I Stephanie Davls Paul Digrande 0' 5 ' . fs Warren Dennis ' Math Math Music Diana Boyd inquires about a student's plans. People 191 PEOPLE .lf ltusa Duarte Harb Dwyer English Audio Visual Larry Faust Kyla Fitzglbhon Science BuSineSS Patricia Floorsch Katharina Frizzsll Science Business Patricia Furr Karan Glazlar Bookstore Science Taraz Ecklund Ann Edwards Foreign Language Business Chris Ettingsun T Titavinsngiisn Home Ec. Health Dedication Enables Caples To Juggle Rigid Schedule I: itting all the responsibilities of being a professional photographer, Spanish teacher, and Historian photography adviser into only twenty-four hours, could be difficult for some people. Roy Caples, however, handled it well. Caples, a McClintock teacher for six years, also owns his own photography studio. He works at his business after school, and on weekends. Fortunately my wife helps with some of the weddings, said Caples. Photography began as a hobby for Caples, and quickly developed into a thriving business. I have been involved with photography all my Iife, stated Caples. His interest began as a child, when he worked at his father's camera store in Illinois. In addition, Caples used his abilities by working one year in a local col- or lab to help partly to put himself through ASU. While working at Chaparral High School, Caples sold his first picture. I was delighted that someone would pay me for doing what was such an en- joyable hobby, he replied. Later, after coming to McClintock, he was asked to do the photograph for the junior prom. Caples com mented, We had to buy ove S1500 worth of equipment to do it but that was the real beginning o the businessg it proved to be worthwhile investment. Teaching Spanish is enjoyabl for Caples, since he's always like languages. They are fun to stud and come in handy when I travel t Mexico and Spain. Caples' involvement with th students does not stop wit teaching Spanish. In spite of hi hectic schedule, he advises th photography staff. lt's a real jo to work with the select, dedicate group who comprise the staff,' stated Caples. Part of his respon sibility as the adviser is seeing tha his students photograph all sports clubs, and social events. Caple concluded, lt is a great deal o fun covering all of the activitie and achievements of what I con sider to be an extraordinary stu dent body. The enthusiasm h puts into this work may be one o the reasons he can handle th three jobs so effectively. 192- People E asf? 'li' Sharon Gilbert Si Gimhol English Ind. Arts Steve Glass Business a break in the final practice before a match, Mrs. Marisol Greenwald Kellyliuthritt Pam Harris critiques the players' torehand and backhand strokes. Fmilln I-3090399 303- Slums Hardenhrook David Hatten Wayne Hiatt Karen Jacobson Dennis Johnson Lihrary Soo. Studies Ind. Arts Health Phys. Ed. Kieter Ed. llay Knudsen Dora Kovacsik Eric Ladue Peggy Laine Counseling Secretary Soc. Studies Resource Center Phys. Ed. Margaret Johnson Cateteria Sarah Lamh Cafeteria People- 193 People Auf Mary Lou Duviviar Evaratt Martin English English In marketing, Kim Auer and Beth Thomas assist Vi Anderson by preparing monthly displays in Unit 3. Phys. Ed. Security Jackie Mcllullan Counseling Jim Marrick John Markcwski Margin Mandaz Secretary L inf' Lorla Millar Batty Molina Sharon Moody Gans Moravitz Claudia Mcyar Cafeteria Maintenance Library Ind. Arts Nurse -tt- 1 m i liff - fill, -- xiiilfeftsi57if9i5f1isSfZ5tffit', 5: - ass aar r .a., . ltl. f .,.' ,, Q1 ssrt ri.sss - Q., - gtrvx E1. , , 5 4' ' M E ' s M iari . 5:5 it . Hf.2i. ,:, I ',i- fi. FRS EL.. V f 5 5 M. 3 g 'I . y r Pam Nichols Brad Ulsan Cal Poppama Ernast Popplc William Portar Art Science Counseling Math Soc. Studies -E11 Patricia Mullar English Mary Ann Prust Home Ec. 194-People 'A'-P Bah Rasmussan Karan Raid Kan Raid Dr. Education Soc. Studies c Studies So. Emma Schindal Phys. Ed. V'-7 Barbara Shapard t William Ruby Tarasa Sandoval oo Studies S . Secretary Phys. Ed. HOl'T19 EC. COUWSGUUQ William Ruby socializes with a parent following the open house orientation. EUQHSN Sandra Shlpp Harold Slammar Lori Slammar Art Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. tif' ,5- Barbara Smith-Gillaspia Dorothy Smith Eddie Smith English Cafeteria Maintenance Tina Schahackar Gwen Schnack llarrall Shappard W! x People- 195 People Talent Offers Singer Chance To Pursue Musical Dreams by Neal Anderson F or Dave Vitagliano of cam- pus security, a deep love for music enabled him to express his versatile talents through singing, playing and songwriting. He credited his grandfather, who studied at the Conservatory of Music in Milan, Italy, as his major inspiration. At the age of 12, Vitagliano took up the bass guitar, his primary in- strument, and played with many bands throughout high school. He has filled in on bass occasionally with bands such as Smokey, TFA and Johnny and the Leisure Suits. He didn't start writing his own songs until he met his current part- ner, Claud Hopkins. Their mutual interest spawned a friendship and a musical collaboration. Later, they began working on recording and were in the process of compil- ing their best songs into an album. lt's not as easy as we thought it would be. We have had a few pro- duction problems and it is very ex- pensive to produce your own album. So things are moving a lit- tle slowly but we hope we will have a finished printing of 300 LP's, stated Vitagliano. He expected the album entitled You'll Always Have Me, to be released by December 1983. Some of the albums will go to record companies and publishers in hopes of exposing their music to the public. The rest will be sold or given to friends and family. So even if the music goes nowhere at least there will be some people who will have the music to enjoy, and if it made them happy or touched them in some way it will be worth it, said Vitagliano. If a musical career does not materialize, Vitagliano plans to fall back on a career in teaching or counseling. He attended MCC and earned a 4.0 average in the fall semester and has maintained a cumulative 3.2 GPA. In addition to his musical and career aspirations, Vitagliano en- joys physical exercise through powerlifting. He has been a member of Thorbecke's Power Team rated second nationally for 2V2 years. The team placed first in nationals in 1980-81. On his own, Vitagliano held the titles of 1980 State Novice Champ and 1982 Valley Classic Champ both in the super heavy class. He has achiev- ed the following personal record: 622 squat, 374 bench and 606 deadlift. These combined to make a remarkable total of 1602 pounds. This placed him in the class one classification but he hopes to achieve the distinction of being in the elite classification. Vitagliano credits his successful musical endeavor to the strong support he receives from his wife, family and friends. l'm very proud of him because he hasn't had any professional training and he shows great natural talent. His songs have touched a warm spot in my heart, especially those that were written spontaneously about me and for me, stated his wife Beverly. I feel that I am his best critic, and I highly support him in all he does, she concluded. His versatility does not prevent Dave from assisting Jayne Ftuhberg, junior. - . bf' N ,,... 4 Brenda Staonsun .Ioan St. Joh English English 1. l ' 1 Greg Stull Ann Tliallmrt Music English People 4? E tw 3 1 l so s Crai Thais Doris Thompson Belly Timpani T0mvTim30'l9 Marcia Vail 300V Mal' VW' Maria Vinaras Carol Virgillo Foreign Language Foreign Language t 3 Linda Walters Mr. Ladue relaxes after a mock wedding in Mrs. Sohneck's Resource Center Human Relations. Students learned about responsibility. I ,. Kathy While Elizabelh Whilelaw Bebe Winierhorg Frank Zinke Science English English Science Business Secrelary Resource onler Counseling Soc. Sluilies Dave Vilagliano Security AK X I X David Weirich Music People- 197 X ,X N . RSA: wx Q, fl . S. 1. , Q V l -on W if V . y jf , f 3? . y - Jfo .As v i ff all ft, A 03 'fu-v 1 In y,fkQl xg l, . A ,A Q 5' a p ,:'- ff-: l f l r 'lx ,..- .. 7 1 5 1 ii' X:.- - - K V Enjoying lunch under a tree played by Miriam Huish, Karen Scholz and Shawn Giffin portray freshmen at frosh orientation - Id igh GFA's Fteflect Impressive Capability he students in our senior class are more goal- nted than any other class, Pam Paule. he large turnout at college J, held at Saguaro and Jnderbird High School, at- cted numerous seniors. dents pondered future educa- tal plans. -ts graduation neared, excite- 'tt heightened. Entrance ex- nations, filling out applica- ls, and pondering majors add- o the hectic schedule of many iors. -tccomplishments of the class uded an increase in higher rall grade point averages. ln llwition, nine seniors qualified as i-finalists in the National Merit Lolarship Program, four more the previous record. During the high school years, many warm and lasting friend- ships flourished. Feelings of sadness from the thought of separation from friends and ap- prehension of what lay ahead precipitated meaningful and deep conversation among students, friends, teachers, and parents. Feelings of optimism and excite- ment about the future surpassed the feelings of insecurity. We seniors have to realize our life-long ambitions while facing the realities of barriers to these goals, said Calla Jo. The class of '83 is definitely unique. As senior class sponsor l've really enjoyed working with this class. l've been impressed with their ability to pull together for special events like Homecom- ing. It seemed that everyone in- volved with that project was energetic, enthusiastic and cooperative. The decorations for the dance were the best and most creative l've seen. They made Homecoming a big success, said Eric Ladue. Every activity they've been in- volved with has been successful. This class has really been fun. l'll miss them, stated Mr. Ladue. Senior traditions varied from slave sales to the overnight caravan to collect snow at Flagstaff. After graduation students chose between a trip to Disneyland or an exciting week at Mazatlan. All in all the traditions I par- ticipated in my senior year, added to the excitement that made my last year one to remember, said Michelle Daubs. SENIGRS secretaryg Kurt Tingey, vice president. Matz, Rep.: Jodi Stratman, president: Vickie Matz, Repg Dawn ..- K ' . '-. Trish Wickham and security guard Dave Vitagliano display their spirit by participating in Halloween dress-up day. Seniors- 199 After providing Big Macs, Kendall Middlebrook, Krissy West and Felicia Tanori enhance the excitement. Thomas A' v X Elise Alsoff Timothy Adcock ky 'i. W.-.r'. Q. it J QW Cindy Alcorn Carmen Alexander Matt Allen Mark Anderson Jackie Angulo Beth Aries Donahue Tries for Scholarship lf things hadn't gone wrong for wide-receiver Dave Donahue he would have already been playing college football. But sometimes bad things work out for the better. At least that's what Donahue thought. Donahue broke both bones in his left wrist before football season of 1981. He had to sit out the en- tire year and missed a semester of 1982 to play football and to try for a scholarship even though it was his fifth year of high school. I thought it was the end of my football career, Donahue stated. l was bummed out. I thought I might have to walk on to a univer- sity when l wanted to get a scholarship. As soon as his cast was remov- ed, he started practicing and grip- ping the ball to strengthen his wrist. lt helped me a lot on con- centration, he said. I had no way to use my left hand, so I was building up my right. It helps now when l have to catch the ball one-handed. Donahue received letters from Notre Dame, Wyoming, Colorado State, and The University of California offering him scholar- ships. l'm not sure where l want to go yet. l'm just happy l have the chance to be going anywhere. Dave Donahue attempts to escape opponent from Mt. View. 200 Seniors n Bob Hamm and Rich Solar, varsity football players, ponder the Corona clash. Both athletes view the with optimism. ,x,,,,i T. Greg Bassett Julie Batt Suzette Beam . A Ed Beaver Tracy Becker LOVI Beckstead Jesse Bello Robert Bently Carol Berger qv- -'Qs Y Cynthia Armenta Todd Arnold Edith Atsumi 9 Grady Bain Phil Barks Aimee Barton Tim Adcock: Spanish NHS 103 Intramurals 9,103 Soccer 11,123 DECA 123 Lettermen 121 Ski Club 10,1 1,123 Spanish Club 9. Mark Anderson: Intramurals 9,10,1 1,123 Ski club 12. Beth Aries: Charger Band 10,11,12Q HERO 12LJV Band 93 Spirit Club 9. Cynthia Armenia: Outstanding English Student 103 WWAAHSS 113 Basketball 9,101 Intramurals 9,10,11,12Q Softball 103 DECA 113 Insights 10. Todd Arnold: NHS 11,123 Football 93 Soccer 11,123 Interact 10,11,123 Ski Club9,1O,11,12. Michelle Arredondo: Softball 93 Spirit Club 93 MCTC 9,1O,11,12, Vice Presdient 10, President 11.12. Edith Atsumi: All State Orchestra 9,10,123 Girl's State 113 NHS 123 Top 5 !o 9,1O,1 1,121 French Club 11,122 HISTORIAN 10,11,12, ICC 10,123 Modern Dance 93 Orchestra 9,10,11,123 Civitan 12, President 123 Most Improved Yearbook Staffer. Grady Bain: Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Track 103 Soccer 1O,11,123 Ski Club 12. Phil Barks: NHS 11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Board of Supervisors 11,123 Interact 10,1 1,123 Ski Club 9,10,11,12, Aimee Barton: HERO 123 Spirit Club 9. Greg Bassett: Chess Club 9, 101 Chess Team 9,10. Julie Batt: Swimming 9,10,11,123 Track 93 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,12Q Photographer 11, Ski Club 11,123 Spirit CIub9,10,11,12. Ed Beaver: Football 9,10,1 1,123 Track 9,10,11,12. Tracy Becker: All State Sports 9,103 Tennis 9,10,11, 123 French Club 123 Lettermen 93 Modern Dance 10. Lori Beckstead: NHS 122 WWAAHSS 123 Swimming 9,1O,11,12, Captain 123 Choraliers 9,101 DECA 123 Key Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 123 Lettermen 9,10,11,123 Pep Rally Committee 123 Ski Club 11,121 Spirit Club 9,101 Student Council 11,123 Marineel 1O,11,12. Jesse Bello: MECHA 10, Vice President 103 HERO 12. Robert Bentley: Football 93 Soccer 103 Ski club 12. Carol Berger: All State Sports 11.12, Golf 9,10,1l,12, Softball 9,10, Track 103 GUIDON 103 JV Band 93 Lettermen 1O,11,12. Jenny Berman: NHS 11,123 National Merit 123 Top 5 !o 9,10,11,123 French Club 9,103 INSIGHTS 9,10,11, Treasurer 11, JCL 9,10, historian 9, Treasurer 103 Speech Team 9,10,11,12. Bill Bochenek: Baseball 9,123 Basketball 93 Football 103 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Tennis 93 GUIDON 10,1 13 Ski Club 9,10. Gail Bradford: French Club 93 Interact 101 Modern Dance 12, Drama Club 1O,12. Jodie Brasfieldz Track 93 German Club 11,123 JCL 9,103 Key Club 103 Latin Club 9,105 Ski Club 10, 1 1,12, Tim Bricker: Lettermen 123 Football 1O,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,12. Seniors 201 Bob K:- .s , - if ohn Casey Sean Casey Vee Castro ,,. 3 Steven Caulfield Steve Cervantes Mark Cesta 1' Elizabeth Charles Hsuan-Chin Chou Victor Christensen Brucato Tim Bryan Jacalyn Bucho Annie Bur Kristine Bulla Patty Burbey Burgholzer Arlene Burns Bill Campbell Ken Cape Joseph Carrasco Catherine Car fel' Peter Brink: Charger Band 9,102 German Club 9,10,11,123 Stage Band 93 Football 12, Track 10,11,12. Robert Brink: Regional Band 93 National Merit 111 Thesplans 10,11,123 A Cappella 123 Band Council 103 Charger Band 9,101 French Club 10, Vice President 103 German Club 9,10,11,12, Vice President 121 INSIGHT 103 JCL 9,103 Vice President 10, Stage Band 93 Drama Club 10, AFS 12. Brooke Brinlee: Gymnastics 9,10,11,12Q Diving 10,111 Cheer 11,12, Co-Captain 12, Choraliers 93 HISTORIAN 10,11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Lettermen 9,1O,1 1,12, Secretary 12, Modern Dance 13 Spirit Club 10,11,12, President 11: Student Council 12. Kelly Broughton: Softball 10,11, Volleyball 9,103 Art Club 10,113 Photographer 10,11. Joyce Brown: DECA 11,12, Raymond Brown: NHS 11,12, Intramurals 9,103 Dungeons and Dragons Club 10,11, President 113 Computer Science Club 12, Treasurer 123 German Club 10,11,123 ICC 113 INSIGHTS 11, 12. Tim Bryant: Intramurals 9,1O,11,12. Jacalyn Bucho: Charger Band 93 DECA 113 HERO 123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 10. Kristine Bulla: Chargettes 10,11,123 JV Band 9,103 Lettermen 123 Modern Dance 11,123 Ski Club 123 Spirit Club 9,11. Patty Burbey: DECA 11,12, Lettermen 101 Modern Dance 113 Spirit Club 9,103 Gymnastics 9. Wendy Burgholzer: DECA 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Modern Dance 10,113 Pep Rally Committee 12, Pom 123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Gymnastics 11. Arlene Burns: Basketball 9, Captain 93 Softball 9,10,1 1,121 Track 10,11,123 Volleyball 9,10,11,12, Captain 9,10,11,123 Art Club 93 DECA 11,12, Treasurer 123 Lettermen 10,11,12, Vice President 123 Spanish Club 93 Spirit Club 9,10. Ted Camizzi: DECA 11,12, Bill Campbell: Thespians 10,11,123 GUIDON 123 Ski Club 9,10,11, 123 Drama Club 10,11,12. Ken Cape: Baseball 93 Football 103 Tennis 11,123 DECA 123 French Club 9. Catherine Carter: Basketball 9,1O,11,12Q Softball 103 Photographer 10,11, John Casey: Lettermen 10,123 Boy's State 123 NHS 11,123 Top 5M 9,10,11,123 Baseball 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11. Vee Castro: Quill and Scroll 103 Archery 10,11,123 Softball 93 GUIDON 10,11,12f Key Club 103 Pep Rally Committee 113 Ski Club 12. Steve Cervantes: Thespians 11,12, Cross Country 93 Diving 9,10,1 1,123 Ski Club 9,10,11,12g JV Band 9: Auto 9.10. Seniors-203 X . ,Ng Mark Cesta: Intramurals 9,10,123 Soccer 11,123 AFS 12: Photographer 93 Ski Club 12. Elizabeth Charles: COE 123 DECA 113 Interact 10,11,12, Vice President 12. Hsuan-Chin Chou: Photographer 11,123 Interact 123 NHS 11,123 Top 50fo 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,10, Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Victor Christensen: JV Band 93 WWAAHSS 12. Alan Church: Football 9, 103 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. Jackie Churchill: DECA 11, 123 Volleyball 9, Lee Ciadella: COE 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Ski Club 10,123 Spirit Club 9,1O,11,12. Gil Cisneros: Football 9,101 Intramurals 113 Track 103 Wrestling 9. Trish Classe: Fiesta Bowl Band 93 Art NHS 11, Cross Country 93 Intramurals 113 Swimming 93 Track 93 Art Club 12, JV Band 103 Key Club 9,10,113 Orchestra 93 Spirit Club 112 Stage Band 9,103 Marching Band 9. Bill Clinton: Basketball 9,103 Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Margie Coking: Spanish NHS 10,11,123 Treasurer 11, President 12, Cross Country 11: Tennis 93 Track 10,113 Lettermen 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,12. David Cole: DECA 11: French Club 103 Lettermen 11, 121 Basketball 9,103 Football 93 Golf 9,10,1 1,123 Track 11,12. Tim Colman: Swimming 9,1O,123 German Club 11. Greg Conner: Swimming 10,113 French Club 103 Dungeons and Dragons 12, Vice President 12. Angela Cooley: A Cappella 11,123 Chorale 93 Choraliers 103 JCL 93 Latin Club 9. Shauna Cooper: GUIDON 10,113 Ski Club 9,10,1 1,123 Spirit Club 9:MCTC's1O,12. Cheryl Cooperrider: National Merit 12, NHS 11,12, President 123 Top 5 !0 9,10,11,123 HISTORIAN 123 Key Club 11, Lettermen 9,1O,11,12, Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 9,10,113 Volleyball 93 French NHS 12: Civitan 123 AFS 12. Margot Cordova: NHS 11,123 Spanish NHS 11,123 Top 506 9,10,11,12f Charger Band 10,11,123 Choraliers 93 JV Band 93 AFS 123 civitan 12. Monique Cordova: NHS 11,123 Spanish NHS 11,123 Top 5M 9,10,11,123 WWAAHSS 12, Softball 11: JV Band 93 Choraliers 9, Chanticleers 10,11,123 Band Council 123 Civitan 123 AFS 12. Marcy Cornwell: Spanish NHS 10,11,12, Secretary 123 Chargettes 11,12, Treasurer 123 Lettermen 123 Ski Club 103 Spirit Club 123 MCTC's 10,12. Jill Covey: COE 11,123 HlSTOFiIAN11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Modern Dance 93 Spirit Club 9,1O,1l,12Q Track 10. Jim Crever: Baseball 10,11,123 Golf 9,10,11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,12. Jacqueline Churchill Lee Ciadella Gil Cisneros Brenda Clark Patricia Classe William Clinton 45' v 1 'Q Chen Cluff Margie Coking Co e Tim Colman Greg Conner Angela Cooley Cooper Cheryl Cooperrider Cordova Monique Cordova N Y ff Valerie Cornejo Maroelle Cornwell Jill Covey James Crever QP l x X?- fb! X x A, Lie-.2 fx if xx 5: , Michelle Daubs displays hcgwestexh attire at the Tempe High pep assembly. ol g,,. iiiktx it Crockett James Crossman Flene Culton Ellen Daily Jerry Daniels Rob Derivah 206- Becky Crockett: Choraliers 123 MCTC's 10. James Crossman: lntramurals 103 Interact 10,11,123 JCL 10,12 Latin Club 10,111 Computer Club 12, Vice President 12. Rene Culton: Anytown 111 Tennis 93 A Capella 11,12. Secretary 123 Chanticleers 123 Choraliers 9,103 DECA 112 German Club 9,10,11, Secretary 113 Lettermen 11: Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10. Ellen Daily: HERO 12, Treasurer123 Key Club 113 Ski Club 11,12. Michelle Daubs: Track 103 A Cappella 11,123 Art Club 123 Chanticleers 123 Choraliers 101 Key Club 1O,11,121 Spirit 9,103 Student Council 12. Carey Davidson: Football 9,10,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,12Q Track 9,10Q Wrestling 93 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12, President 12. Larry Davis: Swimming 9,102 DECA 1 1,123 Lettermen 10. Tammi Davis: MCTC's 9,10,11,12. Berni DeLaTorre: Gymnastics 10,112 COE 12, President 123 Key Club 10,11,123 Modern Dance 103 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12. Rob Derivan: Basketball 93 Football 10. DeAnne Dodge: Outstanding Art Student 93 Art Club 93 Drill Team 9,101 Modern Dance 9,10. David Donahue: All State Sports 123 DCA 113 Lettermen 11,123 Ski Club 11,121 Basketball 9,103 Football 9,10,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Track 9,10. Robert Duke: Football 93 Track 9,11. Marci Edwards: Badminton 113 Basketball 9,10,1 13 Softball 9,103 Tennis 93 French Club 9,10,113 Interact 123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10. Pam Edwards: All State Choir 12. Kelly Ekstrand: Badminton 112 Basketball 103 HERO 12. Walter Englund: Latin Club 113 Advanced Guitar 11,12. X Dawn Darnell Michelle Daubs Larry Davis Tammi Davis Bernadine Delatorre Deanne Dodge l ia- ' zz v A K i Wits 'fl Mark Duffy Robert Duke Stephen Eastin Marci Edwards Pamela Edwards Wally Englund I 1 l A , , .1 S During punk versus preppy day, Dawn Jensen exhibits her tire. A large turnout for the day demonstrated that t l Terry Enzweiler Wendy Erb Vonda Eshelman prevailed. Seniors X N the pepassembly for the Homecoming football game against Yuma, McClintock's newest line excited the owd. Fellow cheerleader Paul Mulhern approves as David Mayhall demonstrates his jumping talents. Mike Faux Manson Anticipates New Life Karin Manson said she feels like classes for self-confidence and Mibswcfgvlh it she's stepping into a fantasyland. After competing in Las Vegas with close to 600 other models, Wilhemina, a modeling agency in New York, requested that she move to New York to begin her professional modeling career. I never thought of becoming a model, Manson stated, l'd always dreamed of going to col- lege and becoming an aerospace engineer. ljust modeled as a hob- by, but now it's taken over. Manson started her career at the L'lmage Modeling Agency in Scottsdale at the beginning of her junior year. l didn't really think I had what it took, lvianson said, l just wanted to take some basic composure. lt gave me a chance to express myself. l didn't expect all this to happen. After graduation, Manson will be moving to New York City. She is terrified because when she leaves, she will be going alone. l'm scared, she said. l've never real- ly been away from home. This is hard for me even to imagine. Manson still plans to get a degree in engineering. I know this won't last forever. I want to go to college and continue my educa- tion, declared Manson. Doing this means putting my education on hold for a few years. l'm going to try it, if l don't like it l can always go back to college. After signing with a New York model- ing agency, Karin Manson will move there to begin her professional career. Photo by Steve Warner. Seniors-207 Terry Enzweiler: Tennis 9,10,11,123 Latin Club 103 Ski Club 1O,11,12. Wendy Erb: Top 5 !0 9,10,11,123 Charger Band 10,11,123 Chargettes 93 COE 12, German Club 10,113 JV Band 9. Vonda Eshelman: Quill and Scroll 123 Badminton 103 Basketball 123 DECA 11,123 GUIDON 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Noe Estrada: Baseball 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,103 Football 9,11,123 MECHA 10. Paul Kevin Farina: Baseball 9,10,11,123 Football 93 Intramurals 10,113 Wrestling 9,10,11,12Q Lettermen 12. Steve Farley: Track 93 HERO 122 Ski Club 10.12. Drew Ford: Auto Club 12. Michael Ford: Football 9,10,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,113 Lettermen 12. Bob Fredrikson: Club 11,12, Ron Funk: Basketball 9,10,113 Intramurals 123 Latin Club 10. Vicky Galant: COE 123 DECA 11. Shawn Giffin: Student Council 9,10,11,123 Superintendent's Advisory Committee 9,121 WWAAHSS 123 NHS 11,123 Sister City 9,10,11,123 Top 5170 9,10,11,123 German Club 113lnteract11,12, Sgt.-at-Arms 12: Key Club 113 Pep Rally Committee 10,11,123 Ski Club 10,11,123 Basketball 103 Cross Country 9,103 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Tennis 123 Wrestling 93 Boy's State 11, Foreign Exchange Student 123 Homecoming King 12. Bretta luck: NHS 123 Ouill and Scroll 103 Cheer 9,103 GUIDON 10,113 HISTORIAN 12, Interact 9,103 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 11,121 Pom 11,12, Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Track 10,11,12. Max Gonzales: Baseball 93 Football 9,10,11,123 Track 10. Ken Goodnight: Interact 10,113 Photographer 11,123 Anytown 101 Track 103 Principal's Advisory Committee 11,12. Phil Gould: Baseball 9,10,113 Football 9,10,113 Wrestling 93 Lettermen 11, Ski Club 9,10,11,12. Jeffrey Gray: Basketball 9,l0,l1,l2Q Intramurals 10,11,122 Track 12:lr1teract 10,11,122 Key Club 11,12. Scott Grefe: Track 93 Hero 123 INSIGHTS 12. Chuck Griffith: Key Club 111 Lettermen 11,123 Football 9,10,1 1,123 Track 9,10,1 13 Wrestling 9,10,11. Robyn Groom: Thespians 10,11,123 French Club 10,113 Spirit Club 10,112 Drama Club 9,10,11,12. Joe Groppenbacher: Track 113 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Football 9,113 Basketball 93 DECA 11,12. Linda Guillen: Softball 10,113 Volleyball 103 Lettermen 10,11. Jennifer Hamblen: Basketball 10,11,123 Softball 9,10,11,123 Volleyball 113 German Club 93 GUIDON 113 Run-through 1O,11,12. Bob Hamm: Coronation Royalty 9,102 Football 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 93 Interact 93 JCL 9,102 Latin Club 9,103 Lettermen 11,123 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12, Vice President 12. Kim Harpster: DECA 11. Angie Hatten: NHS 11,123 Softball 9,10,l1,12Q Art NHS 11,123 Interact 10,113 Lettermen 123 Spirit Club 10. Jill Heilala: Chargettes 10,113 French Club 9,10,113 HISTOHIAN 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 11,123 Modern Dance 113 Pom 123 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 10,11,123WWAAHSS12. Mark Heisler: Basketball 93 Tennis 9. Jill Henderson: Basketball 9,10,11,123 Guitar Ensemble 9,10,11, President 122 Spirit Club 9. Eric Henningson: NHS 9,10,11,123 Sister City 11,123 Thespians 10,11,123 Choir Council 11,123 A Capella 10,11,123 Chanticleers 11,123 French Club 10,113 Soccer 11,12, Intamurals 103 Track 11,12. Rose Hernandez: COE 12: DECA 113 Pep Rally Committee 9. -ni, 7 ,W Heidi Foley Drew Ford Mike Ford Kim Frazee Robert Fredrikson Cheryl Fun 5- 4? .nv n N' i mlm F3 Music, Law Intrigue Atsumi As a talented musician Deedee Atsumi is used to the dedication and hard practice that enable her to play. This dedication enabled her to excel in both her musical and extra-curricular interests. Because of her advanced skill on the viola and violin, she has at- tended a professional music camp near NAU since third grade. She has performed with musicians from all over the world and has won many honorary cerificates. ln 1979, Atsumi entered the Richard G. Parker Competition and placed first in both junior and senior divisions. She achieved the distinction of being the only female who had won the contest. Consequently, channel 12 news featured her as a part of a series called Super Kids . l really lov- ed doing it because now I am good friends with Linda Alvarez, she stated. ln addition to her busy schedule, Atsumi has been a regular with the Phoenix Sym- phonettes and the Scottsdale Youth Symphony. After graduation, Atsumi plans to attend ASU for 4 years and then will continue her education in California majoring in International Corporate Law. But, decidedly, music will always play an impor- tant part of her life. .. . , f K 1 f F practices her xyl H --..-. . , Kathy Sumpter ophone in order to enhance the quality of the sound. ctices conducted early in the morning were unnoticed by most students. 210 Seniors .v 'V' -Bas E5 Q' Jill Heilala Mark Heisler Jill Henderson Eric Henningsen Margaret Hernandez Rose Hernandez Robin Hobe Allison Holman scsi I' John Holton ,X .-:. it A X fic Q -4-SA 'Y fs . Veronica Howell: Foreign Exchange Student 123 NHS 123 National Merit 123 Sister City 123 Top 570 9,1O,11,123 Basketball 9,103 Softball 9,10,1 1,123 Volleyball 9,10,1 1,123 Lettermen 11,12. Miriam Huish: Anytown 113 Coronation Royalty 113 Girl's State 123 NHS 123 Homecoming Oueen 123 WWAAHSS 113 Archery 93 A Capella 123 Board of Supervisors 11,123 Choraliers 93 ICC 12, Chairman 123 Key Club 11,12, Secretary 123 Lettermen 1O,11,123 Pep Rally Committee 122 Pom 11,12, Captain 123 Spirit Club 1O,11,123 Student Council 123 MCTC's 1O,11, Vice President 111 Campus Committee 12. Jennifer Hulse: Gymnastics 9,1O,113 Chargettes 103 DECA 11,12, Secretary 123 French Club 93 Key Club 113 Lettermen 1O,11,123 Modern Dance 10,113 Modern Dance ofthe Year Award 111 Ski Club 123 Spirit Club 10, 1 1. Rhonda Humphrey: COE 123 Mixed Choir 11. Diana Hunn: Thespians 9,10,11,123 Volleyball 9, A Cappella 10,11,12, Treasurer 12QCl1af1IiCleBrS 11,12. Keith Hunter: Football 113 Intramurals 11. Caroline Jaap: NHS 11,12, Treasurer 123 Spanish NHS 1O,11,12, Vice President 123 Outstanding Language Student 113 Top SVU 9,10,11,123 French Club 9,10,11,12, Vice President 11, President 123 interact 11,12. Craig Jansen: Basketball 9. Richard Jeanes: Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Swimming 9,10,113 HERO 12: Ski Club 11,12. Dawn Jensen: Civitan 123 Badminton 102 Track 1O,11,123 Key Club 123 Ski Club 121 Spirit Club 9,103 Student Council 12. Jose Jimenez: Spanish Club 9,103 Cross Country 9: Wrestling Daryl Hopper Amy Houda Miriam Huish Jennifer Hulse ss' t if -9 1 A 3 E . 5. tit? 3, A. . Q4-' i at Veronica Howell 9,1O,11. tf f Mike Parks executes a lucky back flip while fellow cheerleaders arouse the crowd with their antics. Seniors-21 1 I 212-Seniors t-prize winning float Toucan Sam, adds to the varied class orations displayed on senior lawn during Homecoming week. l A Calla C. Jo: Anytown 121 NHS 11,12, Secretary 121 Quill and Scroll 123 Le Cercle Francais 11, Vice President 113 French NHS 12, President 123 AFS 12, Treasurer 121 HISTORIAN 10,11,12, Editor 122 Cheer 9,10Q Interact 10,111 Civitan 12, Spirit Club 9.10, 11,123 Top 5170 9,10,11,12. Chris Johnson: Outstanding Art Student 103 Art NHS 123 Football 91A Capella 11,123 Chanticleers 12. Margaret Johnson: Volleyball 93 German Club 11,123 INSIGHTS 10,113 Key Club 101 Ski Club 10,1 13 Spirit Club 9. Teresa Johnson: DECA 11,123 Spirit Club 93 Softball 10. Lori Lee Jones: Track 93 JCL 9,lOQ Key club 11,123 Latin Club 9,103 Ski Club 11,123 Spirit club 9,10,11,12. Pat Judge: Football 9,10. Scott Keppel: Baseball 9,10,113 Basketball 9,103 Football 93 Intramurals lO,l1,12: Ski club 9,1O,11,12. Brian Key: Advanced Guitar 10,11. Katie Kline: DECA 11,123 Spirit Club 10,113 MCTC'S 12. Dan Kotten: Chanticleers 93 Charger Band 10,113 JV Band 93 Computer Club 123 Auto Club 12. Ken Krosky: Basketball 9,10,113 Intramurals 1O,11,123 Lettermen 10,1 1,122 Ski Club 12. Tom Kryka: Football 9,1O,123 Intramurals 9,10,1 1,121 Track 9,10,11,12. James Kurbat: Quill and Scroll 10,113 German 9,10,11,123 GUlDON10,11, Editor ll: Interact 11,12. James Ladman: Basketball 9,10,113 Football 9,103 Intramurals 123 Track 11,123 JV Band 93 Lettermen 123 Ski club 12. Scott Lamoree: Photographer 12. Michelle Lamoureux: Softball 93 COE 123 DECA 11. Karen Langley: Archery 103 Tennis 93 Guitar Ensemble 103 Modern Dance 1O,11,12. Raymond Laurias: HERO 123 MECHA 9,10,113 Football 9. Zoe Lewis: COE 12. Mag Lopata: Baseball 9,l0,11,12, Basketball 93 Football 9,1 ,11. Tracey Lovejoy: Quill and Scroll 11,123 MCTC's 103 DECA 113 GUlDON9,10,11,123Interact 113 Spirit Club 9,1O. Paul Lucht: Baseball 93 Basketball 9. Michael Lupnacca: Football 9,10,11,123 Intramurals 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 9,103 Lettermen 11, 121 Ski Club 1O,11,12. Jodi Lutz: Outstanding Statler 113 Quill and Scroll 113 MCTC's 103 COE 121 GUIDON 1 1,123 Spirit club 9,10 Larry Madison: Basketball 93 Football 10. John Makelaz Football 93 Soccer 11,121 Chess Team 9. Karin Manson: NHS 123 Top SOA 9,10,11,123 Basketball 93 Tennis 93 Interact 1O,11,123 JCL 9,103 Latin Club 9,103 Lettermen 10,1 1,123 Pom 10,1 1,121 Ski Club 11,123 Spirit Club 9,1O,11,12. Patty Marquez: JV Band 93 Student Council 9,1O. Carolyn Marzke: NHS 123 National Merit 12, Outstanding English Student 9,113 Thespians 1O,11,123 Top 5WD 9,1O,11,123 AFS 12, A Cappella 11,12, President 123 Chanticleers 11,123 Chorale 93 French Club 1O,11,123 ICC 123 INSIGHTS 93 JCL 93 Science Club 11,12, President 12. Bob Matz: Interact 1O,11,123 Ski Club 10,122 Student Council 123 Football 93 Intramurals 10,11, 121 Wrestling 9. Vickie Matz: Foreign Exchange Student 123 Sister City 11,123 Basketball 9,10,113 Cheer 9,10, Captain 9,103 HISTORIAN 1O,11,123 Interact 9,1O,11,123 Lettermen 11,122 Pep Rally Committee 1O,11,123 Pom 11, 12, Captain 123 Spirit Club 9, 10, 1 1,123 Student Council 10,12 Crescencia Maurer: Outstanding Art Student 10,113 Spanish NHS 1O,11,123 Art NHS 11,123 AFS 12, Vice President 12. Mendi McArthur: Modern Dance 123 Spirit Club 12. Pat McBride: Intramurals 10,1 1,121 Track 123 Wrestling 93 Chess Club 93 Key Club 11,123 Speech Team 9. Kathleen McCabe: Intramurals 9,10,11,123 MCTC's 9,10,113 HERO 123 HISTORIAN 111 Key Club 10,115 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Fritz Kloss Daniel Kotten Kenneth Krosky 5 is ' ti 'f' nv av Hugh Kruggel Tom Kryka James Kurbat Caroline Jaap Craig Jansen Richard Jeanes Seniors-213 1 1' 6 .. . Dawn Jensen Calla Jo Christopher Johnson Margaret Johnson Eric Jones Kim Jones Laurel McCarty: NHS 113 Thespians 113 Pep Rally Committee 111 Photographer 111 Ski Club 113 Speech Team 113 Spirit Club 10, 1 13 Student Council 11. Kevin McCrary: Boy's State 123 NHS 11,123 National Merit 123 Football 9,10,11,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Interact 10,11,12, Sgt. at-Arms!Treasurer 11, President 123 Lettermen 11,12, President 123 WWAAHSS 123 ICC 12. Justine McDaniel: DECA 123 Interact 10, Key Club 11.12, Sgt. at Arms 123Modern Dance 103 Ski Club 10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,1O,11,123 Tennis 12. Timothy McManus: Chess Club 11,12, President 121 Guitar Ensemble 11, 123 Chess Team 11,12. Celeste Marie McMurrin: Spanish NHS 123 Badminton 10,11,123 Cross Country 93 Intramurals 103 Track 9,103 Charger Band 10,11,123 JV Band 9. JoAnn McSpadden: Anytown 103 Chargettes 103 HISTORIAN 11,123 Interact 9,101 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,123 Ski Club 10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,103 Cross Country 103 Softball 93 Diving 11, Track 9,1O,11. Scott Mehler: Intramurals 9,10,1 1,123 Chorale 9. Diane Methfessel: Intramurals 11,123 French Club 123 Spirit Club 11,123Civitar1 123 ComputerScience 12. Cindy Mickey: NHS 11,123 Top Sofo 9,10,11,123 Gymnastics 9,10,113 Spanish 9,10, Kendall Middlebrook: Intramurals 10, JCL 10,113 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 11,123 Latin Club 10,113 Pom 10,11,123 Ski Club 11,123 Spirit Club 11. Richard Milburn: Basketball 9,10,113 Cross Country 93 Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Amy Mills: Sister City 113 Chargettes 93 Interact 103 JCL 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 123 Modern Dance 103 Ski Club 9,1O,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12g Intramurals 93 Gymnastics 10,11,12. Kathleen Montalvoz COE 123 HISTORIAN 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Modern Dance 1 13 Spirit Club 11,12. Barbara Moore: Art NHS 10,113 Swimming 10,11,123 Lettermen 10,11, 12: Civitan12. Scott Mossman: Art Club 103 Guitar Ensemble 10,11. Paul Mulhernz Kings' Club 9: Basketball 9,10,113 Golf 102 Intramurals 9,1O,11,12. Larry Meyers: Lettermen 11,123 Baseball 10,11,123 Football 9,113 Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Kate Neuheisel: Foreign Exchange Student 123 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 123 Track 9,10,113 Board of Supervisors 10,123 Cheer 93 HISTORIAN 10,11,12, Editor 123 Interact 103 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,12: Pep Rally Committee 123 Pom 10,11,12, Captain 121 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12, Treasurer 12: Spirit Club 9,10,11,12: Sister City Executive Board 12, Most Valuable Yearbook Staffer 12. in-..p.,. Jodi Stratman, Karen Scholz, and Lori Beckstead perform Moon Valley, valley girl cheerleaders at the fourth pep rally. 4- K- 1 ' ' s.. N' . I i Q Lori Jones Timothy Jones Patrick Judge 214 Seniors Seniors Ponder on 4 Years When they were just freshmen, he class of '83 looked forward to heir final year at high school. They nticipated the power and the restige that accompanied being eniors. Having a short schedule, eceiving a Homecoming nomina- ion or just sitting on senior lawn Eomprised one of the many senior xperiences. But the common heme shared by the senior class -vas graduating and getting out of wigh school. Three seniors reflected upon their experiences at McClintock. 'When I was a freshman and a wait for college, but it's kind of sad to leave high school, stated Kathy Montalvo. When I was a freshman I look- ed up to the seniors. Then when I was a sophomore I picked on the freshmen but still idolized the seniors. Then my junior year I knew I had only one more year un- til I was a senior. I want to be a freshman so I can start all over with the good times, commented Rich Jeanes. Being a senior isn't all that fun. I don't get out early and I have much harder classes. But I've en- 'SM4 ,Il ophomore I really looked forward o my senior year. Now that I am a enior it has been really fun. I can't joyed being a senior and I've look- ed forward to graduation for a long time, stated one senior. L Karin Manson and Bretta Gluck reminisce about past years. James Ladman Michelle Lamoureux Karen Langley Diane Laws Floland Leon Guerrero Rhonda Lewis S 1 ,...i..1 iv si -N I T Matt Lopata sl' ,,,f N QQ! I l Tracy Lovejoy Q .9 - Q? wif x il w 3 Q F, ,,,.. Arriving an hour before class, Phil Gould attempts to finish programming projects. Seniors-215 Paul Lucht Michael L Jodi LUIZ Darla Ma lchow 15+ Av , I G W Shawn Malone Karin Manson 'UQ Patricia Marquez Carolyn Marzke Cindy Matter Robert Matz Vickie Matz Crescencla QN A 216-Seniors Amy Maxey Richard Milburn Julie Neuman: DECA 11,12. Craig Newton: Football 9, 10, 121 Wrestling 9,10,11, Robyn Nichols: COE 123 INSIGHTS 11,123 Guitar Ensemble 9,10, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Steve Nichol: COE 123 GUIDON 10,11. Shelly Olin: Basketball 93 COE 12: DECA 113 Civitan 12. Dawn Orlick: DECA 12. Mike O'Heren: Chess Club lOl Tennis 11. Dennis Owens: Football 9,10,1 1,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Lettermen 11,12, Sgt. at Arms 12. Malaura Page: Quill and Scroll 103 Basketball 93 Chargettes 11,12, President 121 GUIDON 1O,11,123 ICC 1O,1l,12Q Key Club 11,12, Lt. Governor 123 Lettermen 12, Pep Rally Committee 11: Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 10,11,12, President 11,123 Student Council 9,10, Roger Pamachens: Soccer 11,123 DECA 11. Sheryl Parke: Basketball 9,10,11,123 Cross Country 10, Softball 112 Track 9,103 Volleyball 93 JV Band 9. Mike Parks: Football 93 Wrestling 9,10,1 13 Ski Club 12. Kim Patterson: NHS 11,12, Vice President 12, National Merit 12, Top Sofa 9,1O,11,123 Cheer 123 Le Cercle Francais 11, Secretary 113 French NHS 12, Secretary 123 Interact 121 Key Club 11,123 Lettermen 11,123 Modern Dance 103 Pom 113 Ski Club 11,123 Spirit Club 11, 12. Shawn Patterson: WWAAHSS 123 Football 9,10,1 1,123 Track 9,1O,11,123 Wrestling 9,123 Lettermen 11,12. Pam Paule: Sister City 113 Archery 93 French Club 9, INSIGHTS 123 Key Club 103 Ski Club 103 Spirit Club 9. Thom Peck: Baseball 9,10,11,123 Football 9,1O,11,12, DECA 123 Lettermen 11,123 Ski Club 11,12. Michele Plost: French Club 9,103Qpirit Club 9,10. Karen Milewski Amy Mills cl ,pr X f. A Dawn Mooney Barbara Moore 1 A Q71 Kathleen Montalvo Micheen Moroney qv , w R. Shawn Patterson and Don Sims, an intern from Scott Mossman Paul Mulhern Larry Myers i.- seffflt. Kathy McCabe Laurel McCarty 3 Pat McBride Kevin McCrary focus on a crucial play against Mt. View. Justine McDaniel Renee McGregor Tracey McKee Seniors f fi' mf -55 I' . L. 4, ,. .N Vs, k 3, ZW! i X , J ww! John Polk: Baseball 9,10,11,123 Basketball 9,1O,113 Football 93 lntramurals 9,10,11,123 DECA 11,123 Key Club 9,103 Lettermen 11,122 Ski Club 10,11. Kerynne Porter: A Cappella 10,1 1,123 Chanticleers 121 Choraliers 93 Key Club 103 Pom 113 Choir Council 123 MCTC's 10,11, Vice President 10, Secretary-Treasurer 1 1. Kevin Quick: NHS 121 Baseball 93 Basketball 93 Football 93 Intramurals 11,123 Soccer 10,11,123 Band Council 123 Charger Band 10,1 1,121 Interact 11,121 JV Band 93 Lettermen 12. Bob Raffone: Baseball 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 DECA 123 JCL 11,123 Lettermen 11,121 Latin 11,121 Speech Team 10. Gary Rasmussen: Charger Band 9,1O,1 1,121 Ski Club 10,11,12. Mark Rhodes: Football 93 Soccer 103 Photographer 10,111 Interact 9,10,11,12Q Ski Club 9.10. Tammy Richardson: Drama Club 12. Tina Roberts: MCTC's 11,12. Ann Rogers: Tennis 93 Chorale 93 DECA 11.12, Vice President 123 INSIGHTS 11. Abe Romero: MECHA 9,10. Trey Rouss: Top 5'V, 9,10,1 1,121 French Club 93 Ski Club 123 Golf 93 Basketball 10,111 Intramurals 9,10,11,12. Irma Ruiz: Basketball 9,10,11,123 MECHA 9,10. Maria Sanchez: Key Club 112 Lettermen 11.12, Badminton 11,12. Christine Sanders: Key Club 1 1. Shana Sawyer: Spanish NHS 123 INSIGHTS 10,11,123 JCL 103 Key Club 93 Latin Club 10. Cathie Scannell: Archery 9,103 Cheer 103 HISTORIAN 10,11,123 Interact 9,10,11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,123 Modern Dance 103 Pom 11,123 SpiritCIub9,10,11,12. 1- - Patterson Shawn Patterson Pam Paule Thom Peck Rodney Pitts Arlen Pfeiff Z' ng mural Dawn Jensen Brooke Bnnlee Miriam Huish and Kurt Tingey add a few finishing touches. Seniors 219 Student Places 6th in Nation Cheryl Cooperrider, fourth year French student, placed 6th in the nation on the National French Ex- am. Out of 18,000 people nation- wide, she was the only student from Arizona to score in the top ten. Cooperrider had studied French for three years at McClintock before taking this test, but she also was able to experience true French culture through the NACEL program. Cooperrider spent one month in France with a host family, after two years of French studies, and in exchange had a French stu- dent stay in her home for an equal amount of time. During that month in France l learned more of the French language than I had in the 2 years of taking classes at school. lt was a sink or swim situa- tion. If I didn't speak in their language, I didn't communicate with anyone. My family was in- structed to live and act as if l were part of their family, stated Cooperrider. That rule was carried out by the host family at all times. They were only to speak French to her as she was to do in return. lt was a great way to learn the language fast, commented Cooperrider. She plans to continue her studies in the French language throughout college. Why not, she stated after sticking with it for 4 years, l might as well learn all I can about it. 1 1 Michele Pfost Quan Pham Brian Phipps John Polk Kerynne Porter Scott i During an Interact meeting Karin Manson and Leona Tang vote on the next fund-raiser. eniors Karen Scholz: Swimming 9,1O,11,12, Captain 12: Track 10: Key Club 11,12: Lettermen 11,12: Modern Dance 10,11,12: Pep Rally Committee 11,12.: Pom 12: Ski Club 11,12: Spirit Club 10,11,12: Student Council 11,12: Marineels 1O,11,12, President 12: WWAAHSS 12. Dean Scott: German Club 10: INSIGHTS 1O,11,12. Richard Settles: Cross Country 9,10: Track 9,10: Science Club 12: JCL 11,12: Latin Club 11,12. David Shannon: Baseball 9,11,12: Football 9,1O,11,12: DECA 12: Lettermen 11,12. Michael Shea: Basketball 9: Charger Band 11,12: Stage Band 11,12: Speech Team 9: Band Council 10. Todd Sheldon: Ouill and Scroll 10: Sister City 12: Top 5'Vu 9,10,11,12: WWAAHSS 12: Football 9: Intramurals 1O,11: Swimming 9,1O,11,12: Soccer 11,12: German Club 9,1O,11: GUIDON nf 10,115 Interact 10,11,12: Lettermen 12: Ski Club 9,10,11,12. Bridget Shelton: Cross Country 10: Track 10: Chargettes 11,12, Publicity Chairman 12: JCL 9,1O: Latin Club 9,10: Lettermen 10,1 1, 12: Ski Club 11,12: Spirit Club 9. Teresa Sherer: Chargettes 11: HERO 11: Key Club 1O,11,12, Lt. Governor 11, Governor 12: Modern Dance 10: Ski Club 9: Spirit Club9,10,11,12. Eric Shell: Ski Club 10,11,12: Baseball 9: Intramurals 9,1O,11,12: Track 11. Carrie Shew: Spanish NHS 12: JV Band 9: AFS 12: Civitan 12: Science Club 12, Lynn Meredith Shuck: All State Choir 11: NHS 11,12: Thespians 11,12: Top 5M 9,1O,11,12g A Capella 10,11,12, Treasurer 11: Art Club 9: Chanticleers 11,12: Choraliers 9: French Club 9,10: INSIGHTS 10,111 Modern Dance 10: Spirit Club 9. Beckie Shultz: Chargettes 11,12. Secretary 12: COE 12. Secretary 12: Key Club 11,12: French Club 9: Ski Club 9,1O,11,12: SpiritClub 9,10,11,12. Bill Shumate: DECA 12. Mike Sigmen: National Merit 12: GUIDON 10. Lydia Silva: MECHA 12. Mark Sloan: Swimming 9. Dan Smith: Chess Club 10,11,12: Computer Club 11,12: AFS 11,12. Sandra Smith: Volleyball 9,1O,11,12: German Club 10: Spirit Club 9. Lori Snyder: Choraliers 9: COE 12: GUIDON 10,11,12: Spirit Club l:l11a?2S0ll6FZ Thespians 11,12: French Club 9,105 Drama Club Shawn Somers: SOftbalI9,10,11,12: DECA 11. Steve Spacale: Football 9: Intramurals 10,1 1,12: Ski Club 10. 155 4 Ar zfs9443g.' al .mcw'e'.1w.t.mul Mark Rhodes Tammy Lynn Richardson Tina Roberts Marie Rogers Patrice Romero Trey Rouss aria Sanchez Christne Sanders Shana Sawyer Bridget Shelton Teresa Sherer Kelly Sprenz: Volleyball 113 Modern Dance 10. Leslie Starr: Sister City 11,123 Intramurals 93 Swimming 103 Tennis 10,11,123 Chargettes 93 GUIDON 9,102 Interact 103 Key Club 11,123 Modern Dance 10,113 Ski Club 9,10,11,123 Photographer 123 Porn 123 spirit Club 9,1O,11,12. Malinda Stephens: DECA 123 Spirit Club 9. John Stih: Wrestling 9,10,11,123 JCL 113 Latin Club 113 Ski Club 123 Drama club 113 Computer Club123 Science Club 12. Susan Steppe: Spanish NHS 103 Archery IOL A Capella 10,11,12, Vice President 121 Chanticleers 11, 121 Choraliers 93 German Club 112 HISTORIAN 103 Photographer 103 Spanish Club 103 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Juli Stone: Anytown 103 Coronation Royalty 103 GirI's State 111 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 123 Top 506 9,102 Chargettes 103 HISTORIAN 10,11,123 JCL 9,10,11,12, Vice President 111 Key Club 10,11,123 Lettermen 9,10,11,123 Latin Club 9,10,11,123 Ski Club 9,1O,11,12, Secretary 123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Archery 93 Track 103 Badminton 11,123 International Club 113 WWAAHSS 123 FCA 12, Most Dedicated Yearbook Statter 12. Jodi Stratman: Anytown 103 coronation Royalty 93 Key Club Sweetheart 113 NHS 123 HISOTIAN 10,11,123 ICC 123 Interact 91 Key Club 10,11,12, Prsident 123 Lettermen 10,11,123 Pep Rally Committee 11,123 Ski club 11,122 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Student Council 9,10,11,123 Badminton 10,11,123 Softball 9,102 Track 9,10,11,123 FCA 123 Civitan 121 WWAAHSS 12. Kathy Sumpterz Anytown 123 NHS 11,123 Top SQA 9,10,11,123 Band Council 11,123 Charger Band 10,11,123 ICC 123 JCL 10,113 JV Band 93 Pep Rally Committee 12. Barbara Sweeney: Ski Club 123 Swimming 11,123 Track 11,12. Rick Tamburo: DECA 122 Key Club 10,11,123 Lettermen 11,123 Baseball 10,11,123 Football 10,11,123 Intramurals 10,11,123 Wrestling 11. Karen Scholz Scott Schusler Richard Settles David Shannon Todd Sheldon Eric Shell Lynn Shuck Rebecca Shultz Qame- 222 Seniors Coach Croftord assists Rich Solar in readiustr 53' sa 15' 4 'i wi W ,,.p.f. pw. . X. K .fx 1 i f N Wm P XY ffl? 1-. 9 i Qzv mpgi' '-Q... --X ML. . I. .V ff --.Q -, Q, Nfs., -xg, -R, , Af? N I ff Seniors-223 N- I -C ws-N5 , Zg. . ' ww:-xi ' ' a Q f 3 224-Seniors '3k6sy, P Felicia Tanori Paul Taylor Christopher Teas '-N Sheri Thomas Jacqueline Thompson Heather Till Leona Tang: NHS 12, Charger Band 103 Interact IO,11,I2Q JV Band 93 Key Club 93 Lettermen 11,123 Pom 111 Spirit Club 9. Felicia Tanori: Spanish NHS 10,113 Swimming 113 Track 93 Cheer 9,10,11,123 DECA 11: Interact 1O,11,123 JV Band 93 Lettermen 123 Pep Ftally Committee 123 Photographer 113 Spirit Club 10,11,12. Paul Taylor: Football 9,10,11,123 Wrestling 9,103 Ski Club 1O,11,12. Chris Teas: Football 9, 10,112 Intramurals 10,113 Track 9,10. Greg Thelander: Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 93 Football 93103113123 Track 93 Intramurals 10,11,123 DECA 123 Lettermen 12. John Thoman: Science Club 123 Chess Club 11,121 German 103 ICC 11,12 Sheri Thomas: Sister City 123 Softball 93 Track 9,10,113 Cheer 9,10,123 Key Club 113 MECHA 103 Photographer 123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Jaqueline Thompson: French Club 93 German Club 123 Key Club 93 Ski Club 113 Spirit Club 9,12. Heather Till: Thespians 93 A Cappella 11,123 Chorale 93 Choraliers 103 DECA 113 HERO 12. Kerry Tillman: French Club 9,10,113 GUIDON 10,113 JV Band 9. Kurt Tingey: Anytown 122 Boy's State 123 NHS 11,123 German Club 9,101 Photographer 9,10,11,123 ICC 113 Interact 11,123 Ski Club 123 Student Council 113 WWAAHSS 12. Bruce Tinsley: DECA 11. Yadira Toma: Track 93 COE 123 Photographer 113 Spirit Club 9.10,11: Guitar 10. Ellen Toms: COE 12, Vice President 123 Interact 103 Lettermen 10,113 Intramurals 103 Volleyball 9.10.1 1. Mike Treffers: Intramurals 9,1O,11,123 Wrestling 9,11,123 Ski Club 9.10. 3 in ' Teschner Greg Thelander John Thoman After a promising speech for a better season, team captain Jeff Gray, ponders the upcoming game. Kerry Tillman Kurt Tingey Bruce Tinsley ELI si Yadira Toma Ellen Toms Michele Travelstead Seniors-225 Qc Mike Treffers Michael Trehearne Mary Valentine Patricia Valles Kathleen Vernon , I-C Doug Wallace rf' if Krissy West Enjoying the challenge, JoAnn McSpadden aids in constructing a Homecoming float. Patricia Wickham 226-Seniors Angela Wilson if cv cf y M- , 1 ..- 5 N? .l Noriko Yo Brett Young Willard Young . oooooooooo.o. SW E V . if, W I s st I S Ewi. ll s'a Youngblood Thomas Zarembinski Jody Zizic - ,K 5 , . Robin Wilson Deborah Wolfram 43 cuss' t .12-,C Q-' ' if N3 ltf Julie Worley Ellen Wright Victor Yarter Mike Trehearne: Baseball 93 Basketball 9,103 Intramurals 9,1O,11,12: Ski Club 11,12. Mary Valentine: Intramurals 9,1O,113 Board of Supervisors 93 Chargettes 11.12, Vice President 12, interact 9,1O,11,123 JCL 10,113 Secretary 113 Latin Club 10,113 Lettermen 11,123 Pep Flally Committee 103 Photographer 123 Ski Club 10,11,123 Spanish Club 93 Spirit Club 9,101 MCTC's 9, Secretary 9. Patricia Valles: HERO 12, Cross Country 9,113 Intramurals 11, Kathleen Vernon: Interact 123 Key Club 12, Spirit Club 11. Joe Walker: Baseball 9,lO,11,12Q Football 93 Intramurals 11,123 Lettermen 12. Doug Wallace: Football 9,1O,123 Track 113 DECA 12. Kelly Watson: HERO 12, President 12. Kristine West: Sister City 123 HISTORIAN 113 Interact 1O,11,123 JCL 9,101 Latin Club 9,103 Lettermen 10,11,12g Pom lO,l1,12Q Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Tricia Wickam: Badminton 113 Intramurals 113 Interact 9,1O,113 Key Club 11,123 Photographer 123 Spirit Club 9,1O,1 1,12. Ellen Wright: WWAAHSS 123 Track 11,123 DECA 113 GUIDON 123 Key Club 10,1 1,123 Spirit Club 9,1O,11,12. Victor Yarter: Thespians 1O,11,123 A Cappella 1O,11,123 Cganticleers 11,123 Chorale 93 French Club 9,103 Photographer 1 . Noriko Yo: NHS 11,125 Top 5041 9,10,11,123 French NHS 11,123 WWAAHSS 12. Willard Young: Football 9. Thomas Zarembinski: NHS 11,123 Spanish NHS 10,113 Top 570 9,1O,11,123 Cross Country 93 golf 9,10,11,123 Track 10, Board of Supervisors 9,101 French Club 9,1O,113 interact 123 Lettermen 11,12. af' Bob Raffone, Bich Solar and Shawn Patterson anxiousl il W--...cl e referee's decision during a crucial play against Mesa. Seniors 7 4 '1 x j 228-Juniors 3 1f:f w 9 ' I .' .f ic ' ' it ' tio' xi bl ye, My at R1 'f 'X , . 44, .2 ' if . .us ' sr , .lsglgfgl ,,j,x,.'. H- V , ,Q L i ' .4 :S 'ti' s f, 'K' 'U wr R i' R N, '? K L' .Y i . ,i'vf l,,.i,-we T wfA,,f J, ter -' wg i Brian Case finds studying more enjoyable when he gets help from classmates Steve Lemons, Pat Whitlock and Pat Begley uniors Anticipate Guaranteed Seniority or juniors, it was only one more year until they came seniors. Their years of ing just freshmen and phomores were over. though the promise of seniority McClintock was evident to the ass of '84, they still found their st year as upperclassmen oc- qpied with good times, laughs d homework. Juniors participated in the wide Eiety of Mac organizations from ights to Interact. They learned E tension and the thrill of being a varsity sport and achieving a ltmer. The required classes of erican literature and American tory provided students with mpses of The Scarlet Letter d the Civil War. My freshman year was very gether and exciting but while I s a sophomore, it slowed down. Now that I am a junior, l'm glad it's starting to look up, commented Julie Olson. But even though homework, papers and after-school practices abounded, students took a breather and experienced cam- pus and night life. The car provid- ed easy access to Friday night football games, movies and con- certs. School included Homecom- ing, dances, flower parties and magazine sales which promoted unity and teamwork in the junior class. I felt that classes became harder my junior year. But pep rallies became more exciting because l felt more involved in school, stated David Ballantine. The class council found the year challenging in regards to raising money and finding a loca- tion for prom. Magazine and can- dy sales provided funds for the annual dance, which traditionally juniors have given as the final pre- sent to the senior class. Kenny Pilcher, presidentg Patrice Cabianca, vice-presidentg Debby Bouvier, secretaryg Sara Owens, girls' representative and Andy Saban, boys' represen- tative led the class through magazine sales and pep rallies. The council sponsored numerous flower parties in order to com- plete their 1982 Homecoming scene of a tropical fish tank. Sara Owens stressed, After two years here, our class is becoming more unified. People have become more willing to get involved in class projects and they have shown class spirit. Compared to previous years, this class is much more active and alive. JUNIORS ,ll Owens, Andy Saban, Kenny Pilcher, Patrice Cabianca, Debby Bouvier, l I 1 A A l ' - sag.. - 3 i Prior to their crucial match against Westwood, Monica Venon tries to relax as she listens to coach's instructions Juniors 229 Angie Allen Shelly Allen Chris Anderson Neal Anderson Tal Anderson Marie Armenta David Arthur Kim Auer Ed Babcock Margie Babcock Sue Bader Patrice Bailey David Baker Lana Baker State Golf Champ Alan Newman. Newman Capt It takes determination, dedica- tion, discipline, and drive to become a state champ. Junior Alan Newman had all these qualities and he took state during thefall. Influenced by his father, Newman started playing golf at age ten. One thing led to another and he became more motivated to ex- cel in golf. There's something about the competition l really like even though the pressure really gets to me, commented Julie Baker Steve Baker Diane Baberzak David Ballantine Clint Barta Janine Bartholomew Lori Baniszewski Greg Baxter Scott Beatty Pat Begley Jerry Bell Robin Benincasa Alan Bennet Steve Benrubi Anna Berg Mike Berry Beth Bentley Kim Bigler Christine Blasko Susan Blazzard Debby Bouvier Diane Bowden Tim Brady Richard Breuninger Scott Briggs J. D. Brister Lisa Brooks Kelly Bush 230-Juniors it it .. F 1 J i Q, A f M 3 4-1' .. 5. l ty t ' A V, K If X , Q Lili. Z gn -:Fisk i N gg. cf' me lm .ri JW f X ., Q f 4 L 2 ' , , - X , 1 A stiff? 3 A gfiiih MN T :. V ':-fa: . bg, ff'-L x Q , .5 4. J, T W it as j , L s, . 5 .. A X .QKVXX '3t-e-i+1 if 3555 i 5 l 2' eal: 'Good Student Positive Atttude X Tom Ceal On March 31 Thomas Glen Ceal passed away in Tucson where he had been hospitalized for 3 weeks He succumbed to pneumonia resulting from leukemia Ceal was born in Dallas Texas and moved to Arizona 8 years ago He attended Ftural School and McKemy Junior High He serv ed as a commencement speaker at his eighth grade graduation and also earned the American Legion McClintock he was the only sophomore to win an outstanding business student award Tom was a very good student with a positive attitude He was an all around nice person said Mr Crofford A cow-chip eating contest attracts Teri Beck. . I , ,I Q NK ,xv I I D . . X 'tigf ' li! Citizenship Award. Last year at N it ' - ' . . l 2- . . Danny Brown Julie Brown Larry Brown Patrice Cabianca Darrell Cade Steve Cahill Kelly Cain Carrie Calfee Adam Camizzi Mark Campbell Susan Campbell Sara Cannon Russ Capps Brian Cordott Rick Cardoza Brian Case Chris Caulfield Tom Ceal Darren Cervantes Alice Ching Mark Christensen Brian Christian Ann Chandos David Clark Juniors-231 Dawn Clegg Christine Cling Sgxg! j X . an Eii Q Et Dee Dee Coles gg f - 1 Cheryl Colley After taking a tumble in Modern Dance, nurse, examines her swollen ankle ' Brad Conover Julie Cook Chris Cool Arnold Cornejo Kevin Corre G d C ' or on rang Nickle Crawford . Accidents in dance are rare. 'v .rits . ..., J W watches in agony as Mrs. school s. ,B Q j i Bailey Utilizes Writing Skills H ewspaper writing can be challenging, stated Patrice Bailey, junior. In addition to five classes at MHS, she then spent five hours a week at ASU writing for the State Press. She also spends five to six days a week working at Bound the Corner Restaurant. In her free time she participated in interact, Spirit Club, and writing for the Tempe Daily News. She also enjoys water skiing and swimming. Bailey said, I love to write in- depth stories that deal with major problems in society, but that peo- ple have little or no knowledge of. Some of her stories have dealt with psychology, stress, and human relations. Her biggest stories were on suicide and adop- tion. People don't realize the time and effort that is put into produc- ing a newspaper. said Bailey, feature editor for the Guidon. She felt she gained experience through writing for a local newspaper, and hopes it will open up opportunities to her. She has always been interested in writing, and knew she wanted to pursue this as a career, when she worked on the yearbook and newspaper staff at lvlcKemy Junior High. Newspaper writing takes a lot of time, but it's something she wants to do and enjoys doing it. She is planning to attend the University of Southern California, if the finan- cial situation permits. Working for a big newspaper and writing some books are her major goals in life. bk Diligent Patrice Bailey completes feature section for the Guidon. 232-Juniors Q I vi! 'Y r Q' xx Qs 1 K H l 1C Jxl xl if 3. i 5' xt 5 if rv i vt 9-at . ZX 'Q ,,. FW kv' k r i X' E K. ia X ll 'J ik-.m tv is .nl sm is f we L , ,,m, C L X ,C I A I X T . .D-1 5 - 5 In the library Andy Turk peruses through the title file as he looks Toby Crawford Eve Crossman Connie Cruise Mike Cuendet Laurie Culler ' Jenny Crockett Yi 1 2 Stephany Culley Patty Curry Sherry Curry Debbie Cutler fit Kathy Cutler Jane Dahlgreen i David Dales Jimmy Davis Nelson Deever Richard Delaney Lisa DiCicco Eric Di Francesco Cecilia Dill Julie Doller Tracy Doller Andy Donlevy Torn Dorscher Fion Douglas Cathy Dryer Lynne Duke Dana Duncan Margo Dunnan John Dunsford Debbie Durbin Becky Dutton Ginger Dyer Nancy Dykstra Pat Edwards Dave Eske 9 X X 1 wif .R . 4 45 mm' L .X K Y, A b in Tig . ,A . W 5 Q 4 . . 1 'D LVQWW? N., Y A -s .f ' if s L Juniors-233 Andrea Esquer Isabelle Estrada Brian Fenske Jeremy Ftield Fiodney Fiscus Tracey Fisher Tami Foote Paul Fralin Jeanette Franco Nate Franklin Cindy Fredette Vicki French Michele Freshley Laura Fry Peter Gerino Michele Gibson Heather Gilstrap Kerri Gimbel Tim Giron Tim Glynn Michele Goodman Gayle Gordon Joy Graham Gayla Gray Chuck Greenwood Megan Gully David Gurley Chris Gurney Pat Gwinner Kelli Haukeli Rhonda Hall Shawna Hall Juniors I K M T it Kenny Pilcher assists with colorful decorations for the Christmas dance N . ......... Utilizing free time, Julie Cook and Mike Cuendet study for a history test. QL ia W - 'Vik L, tl I E, 'Q f 'ii .,,' - N Kirsten Haried Scott Harle Q I -Q Dan Harp , M ' ' David Harper K it -V I we if we ' 6 I i'-X ft T li . , Craig Harry js- J 5 - Shelley Hay . , X, . Y Q , 1 , Kelly 'MW j ' Hendrickson -H . , Erin Higgins f Y - 5 Pat Higgins , Qt Susie Hinrichs P l Richie Hoag Pat Hoddy X, f g ,L Sandy Hopkins jj Robert House -ff, A' 6? Teresa Houde A Q 5 s , Jim Hudson ,. I Tiffany Hughes I j , I Lori Hunsaker ' ' ' 'X X ' Deeb Hyatt ,if X f 5 1 Deena Iannella responsibility, and become upperclassmen. seem to treat us dit- and better things. now that we're juniors. We said Andy Turk, junior. Many students look forward to are just some of the ad- their senior year because they see that students feel when it as being a step closer to college and to what they consider bigger l'm looking forward to gradua- more respect from the tion and to preparing for college, and even from the commented Tal Anderson, junior. Although most students You feel more secure about surveyed considered their school surroundingsg you know life enjoyable, they had several things are, and you know suggestions by which to improve is expected of you, stated the school for their senior year. Turk. Privileges Increase as Students Mature for sports other than football, and more spirit for smaller sports. Also it would be nice to have more ac- tivities at lunch time, concluded Several juniors remarked that upperclassmen must carry on the traditions of the school. Upperclassmen carry on the greater responsibility towards ex- tracurricular activities, especially sports, said Ron Douglas, junior. Crossman, junior. l'd like to see more pep rallies Tim Inman Richard Israel Mike Iverson Roxanne Ivory Jett Jacobson Lisa Jensen Aida Jimenez Juniors Martha Jimenez Matt Joganich Brad Johannsen Kurt Johansen Angela Johnson Danny Johnson Flita Johnson Flobby Johnson Steve Kamins Ron Kathe Jay Kelly Kara King Karen Kirkham Kathy Kisner Lori Kline Will Knight Kathy Knoell Brian Kochert Troy Korkosz Beth Krause Robert Krumrey James Kuschel Demetrlos Laloudakls Kip Lane Laurie Lanyon Katie LaVaIle Jeanne Lawless Vic Le Steve Lemons Tammie Leraas Arnold Levario Kim Liberante Paul Lidbergh Juniors yy 5 1 Q 6 K' 454, 4. cb sr -.- Q v..- I is gh! l it 14? t X if , , ,-f st W. tml .1 , . .. , ,Q r Q 4- 4 'tx '-4 Wy f , NN,- 311. H kin. , t 1 F LS ,wx I 1 i J it During the Marcos de Niza clash, Scott Briggs easily outjumps his . V X X 9 me X- 'C' 3' SAW V Wir Q Chris Lindbergh Debbie Lippert Kim Little Jillene Lotgreen Michele Logan Fllchard Long Jeff Lowe or .. . , Carol Lu , ' Della Lukesh Joe Lupo I 3' Vivian Manherz - W Jean Mao K I I em Marian V T if ' Bryan Martyn YN Y I I . Spas Bolster Fitness Craze he Nautilus fitness craze resembled a fad. In the early 1970's bellbottom jeans became tylish. Then came skates and kateboards. Now, being physical- y fit and slim tops the popularity oll. For example, at a Nautilus itness center, a person may lift eights, participate in aerobics, wim, or relax in a steamroom or auna. Going to Nautilus seemed to oc- upy many juniors spare time. To et best results, a person worked ut about three times weekly. He r she usually worked out on quipment such as squat achines to build up the legs and ullovers to strengthen the triceps. I go to Nautilus to stay in shape, commented Steve Lemons. That response appeared to be prevalent among his classmates, although some students frequent it to lose weight. Most juniors seemed to join it because their friends had been go- ing there, andfor they simply welcomed the program. I joined because a lot of my friends were going there, and I saw an adver- tisement for membership at a low price, stated one student. Many juniors felt that being in shape was the greatest satisfac- tion they received. l like the feel- ing I have when I am through with a workout, remarked Mike Sweeny. ff 1 .f I Aaj. X Ginger Dyer, stretching to music, gets ready for the vigorous aerobic workout. -f if SAX .I '- 1 f K 7 .fx , K' . 1' g . '2 Q . 1 i I . 1 K , X.. I x I this HY 'vi -9- i . rl 5, X. f ., . it-i - -A .4' , , 2 ' E if X' fer gr Y K ml 96... 4 ' T I XX -- r r ' XXI Mi .Q O' , ,, ' E . I ., I .M ,J I l ' 5855! sl S! iw j I i 'I 'II i ' ' M Ron Marzke Cherie Massie Mike Masterocola Timberly Matson Tyrone Mayberry Mike McAvay Kathy McCook Shawn McCourt Michelle McDonald Jason McDow Lori Rudolph John McGinn Joy McGIothIen Pat McLaughlin Leslie McLendon Ron McLin Dawn McMenimen Julie McNaughton Becky Merkle Todd Merriam Steve Mezzio Juniors P37 Doug Mings Carri Mitchell Leanne Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Matt Miillestedl Karl Mohr Jason Monkelien Eva Monsey Jeff Mook Julia Moore Fiobert Moore Mike Morales Rhonda Moreland Scott Morrison Kathy Morse Regine Muller Don Munidan Lisa Nabozny Gillian Napier Larry Nevitt Alan Newman 238 Juniors if T it l I A Z! f-1 5 , ,. .1 L4 y I Y . it Ar, l I fa: XLLxx ,. . X 1 at t X K- Lfxg 17' l f K 1 ..,,,, . . . Q wi 'i'Q'ixii C I.. l. I N tiff. .' i i X ,M x 1. A Xl sf. fly ' Rick Nichols Pam Norton Chris Nuckols Rick Null Paul Nunez Julie Olson Joe O'neil Lori Overley Sara Owens Karen Pallett Anthony Parker Joey Parks Michelle Parks Keenan Patrick Tim Patrick Tim Patten Veronica Patten Steve Paugh Russ Pauren Erin Payne Lydia Payne Steve Paz Barbara Pelletier Jerry Pelley Mark Perales Lisa Pereira Loni Phau Liz Pfeiff Quynh Nga Ph am Sanna Pihlamo Kathy Pilcher Kenny Pilcher Ann Plachecki Laurie Plummer John Pochiro - Q aj, if H Pochiros Tough as Boxers By Alan Newman Boxing requires long, tiring hours of training and conditioning and the ability to withstand physical punishment. However, the thrill of winning a hard-fought match makes it all worthwhile to Pete, freshman, and John Pochiro, junior. After getting bruises, a bloody nose, and puffy eyes, winning makes it all worth the effort, said Pete. The feeling of accomplish- ment is great. The Pochiro family's boxing talents don't end with the two brothers. Their father, a champion boxer in the Marines, started John, Pete, and their younger brother Steve, in boxing. My father has influenced me most in boxing. He has spent a lot of time working with me and handling my career, stated John. The boxers spend an average of two hours a day training. They punch bags and concentrate mostly on conditioning exercises such as jumping rope and jogging. When l'm preparing for a fight I train harder and put more effort in- to it, commented Pete. Pete's plans are to turn pro when he's 18. But right now he has goals that he has set for himself and he hopes to reach them. John, who is two years older and thirty-five pounds heavier than Pete, had much of the same career plans. I plan to box amateur for two more years and then fight professionally. F ' ! John and Pete Pochiro X A Juniors David Puffer George Potzner Becky Powell Brian Pryde Jim Raffone Cliff Reasson Mary Reigelsberger Adana Reynolds Debbie Reznichek Jeanne Robinson Chris Rodriquez Erica Rosner Kara Rossini Wendell Rote Chris Rousculp Tracey Rouss Laurie Rowan Richard Ruggles Jayne Ruhberg Brett Rupp Ken Russell Andy Saban Jim Sauve 240-Juniors Q N.. 5-r atv' , tar 'k V lf , - I Y- C A at E Slrx i ,. . wi L ,fx X K ,Q l 1 r M '. N 'B A' - 3 AE. N . Q5 -r i t 5 L , fa - N' A -5 I ,. -K . SN J, 1 - K s i .w -M. aA f Q if asf . 'WW-ax ' - ' ra X f . .- 'ii l s ag Xu C hi i 1 'S L32 au. i' K-kv ff' 'fi ':!.r'en .'fY XX,.f-.,.4 iii. xgrwiltxzzf Ni View liklw x . .ww- While fitting a picture on a page, Historian staffer Heather Gilstrap weighs the other elements. Gilstrap was on staff first semester .Y Z Q . It av: N 1. A . - fi . -.f -EN . . - Q' 'N'-'Ng N it . I . X T I ss s I Q I 1 ly A Q. I Q ' .1 I I U' S - ' qw A . . f'-M x. : Na It! V 'i . X 'S -- ' 4 1' K 9' .5 ,f N. V ax! V, ' v ,t : .Q- . X - .t Y' - H . - f-1 4,VV . .Q'? UI ug.: . N . 3 6 5 ar .ze .s I- at 5 i fha. 4 A 'if h t X' Q5 xl, -, -fr. I .., . . .1 .ZW fegzz-fr. is IQ In 'I I Flay Sauve Gena Sawyer Chad Sbragia Tom Scaccia Greg Schmit Brian Schrunk Carol Schrook Chris Scoggins Mike Scott Stacy Sears Tracy Shearer Darren Sherrod Tom Sipes Blaine Slattery Lisa Slattery Don Smith Matt Smith Mike Smith Stephanie Smith Tony Smith Brett Sommer Steve Soto Machelle Southerlan Jaime Sperling Jessica Sprenz Larry Steiger Sabine Steinbach Debbie Stewart I I 5 , ,,:, 'P ff , Richard Stoudt . ii. 1 I if Tami Stout ,gy-3 S g We 4- Angela ' 'S ' f 2 'g 'ggi Strackbein I , If 1 5 ' L ,i. Mark Stewart I j ' E' . x g LisaSucharski g ' Ex g if ,- , 7 VX Kathryn Sumners F I Q ' ff, x A . , K 1 ' 'f Robin Swanson . . , , op Athlete Gamers Honors he was a fantastic worker and had a great attitude, I there were more of her commented Lou Kerby, year's track coach. Involve- in Interact and Anytown, be- a three-year Spanish student maintaining a 4.1 GPA, wasn't to keep Fiobyn Benincasa She competed on two teams, track and gym- as a sophomore. Deciding what meet to compete was basically the only sacrifice had to make. Her was the deciding factor, if it a tough gymnastics meet she on that team. Robyn better in gymnastics but if she to excel in track, she'Il great, ' replied Kerby. Besides receiving support from her family and coaches, team members always encouraged her. I think it was neat the way my teammates supported me, stated Benincasa. I wanted to break the six-mile and do really good at the state meet in all-around, commented Benincasa. She fell short of her goals but stated, If I don't obtain my goal, it just makes me work harder. Benincasa placed fourth on beam at the state meet and didn't quite break the six-minute mile. I learned how to budget time and work with many different peo- ple. The sacrifices I did have to make really didn't matterg it was worth it, Benincasa concluded enthusiastically. Juniors 241 Lisa Tamme John Tauss Michelle Taylor Greg Thielen Beth Thomas Rochelle Thomas Karen Thompson Robert Took Chau Tran Terri Traynor Janine Tunay Andy Turk Jenny Turk Nancy Turnhind Kris Ufalusi Steve Vadney Lisa Van Horn Angelo Vargas John Velazquez Monica Vernon Lisa Villalobos Tracey Visser Dianne Vizcarra Erin Walker Vicki Walker Shele Weisbrick Juniors T-ug x 3 'P K A Y Preparing to entertain the 1 83,9 ?f w crowd at the Moon Valley pep rally, Roxanne lvory and vo Teri Beck express eagerness over the competitive spirit of the crowd. l .t 4l rl , X X IJ :A 1 X , 1 - - -' 1 Ni Q . A 2. ai 1 N ,ryy , ' A' E :' X4 ., - ,M fm W Z X, , , M. as L ,gl X frm itll LVN-LQ At the Corona pep assembly Lisa Van Horn and Sara l .E i I Wi , X- - .T .5 respond tothe excitement created by the enthusiastic i , Sixth in U.S. Eyes Glympics or most people, swimming is just a pleasurable hobby en- joyed for only part of the year. Yet, for Matt Joganich, junior, it's a year-around endeavor, something he works hard at to perfect. Swimming is a major part of my life, stated Joganich. He has been swimming, since the age of eleven, and plans to continue throughout college. For the 5V2 years of his career, Joganich has swum for the Tempe Swim Devils, a widely known AAU team. He practices twice a day, for a total of six hours. Joganich credits his older brother, for his early interest in competitive swimming. With his unusual ability in the backstrock, Joganich has con- quered many state and national records. ln 1981, Joganich's time in 1:02 minutes, defeated the former number-one state record- holder in the 100m backstroke. His record of sixth in the nation in the 200m backstroke comprises his greatest accomplishments. ln spite of the extensive amount of swimming that Joganich does, he still maintains a 3.6 grade average, although taking several accelerated classes. Joganich ad- mits, Sometimes my swimming does interfere with my schoolwork. His favorite subjects include math and science, and he plans to become an engineer. Joganich intends to use his swimming ability as a stepping stone to a college scholarship. However, my highest goal right now is to go to the Olympics and break a world record, concluded Joganich. Considering his past performance, that goal seems en- tirely within his reach. Demonstrating his swimming skill, state record holder Matt Joganich prepares for the race. 7. ki Jerry Wells Carol Wesley , William West ' , Ronnie Weston 1 . I I 1 ng ' Shelly Whitacker Brad White Lesa Whorton 1 5 X S 1 Mary Wickham x ra- . . -. ' Mark Wilkinson Rhoda Winsor Bryan Wilson . Kathy Wira A. if in-' Susie Wolfe Wendy Wood Andrea Wozniak Andy Wright 5 i their opinion on their prom pictures. lunch break, Brian Case and Kim Auer Jim Young Kerry Zapp Corey Zucco John Zwark Juniors -24 244-Sophomores lass of '85 Gains From Varied Changes long with the title change from freshmen to phomores, occurred many her important changes as the ophomore Class council embers discovered. Instead ot cking money completely, the ass council started the year with oproximately 350 dollars. They so returned to school with a bet- lf idea of what was expected of lem, and what they were able to o. The council, however, got off to slow start and some of their pro- cts had to be changed. This nrced planned sales of egaphones, shakers and mblers at the football games to cancelled. But the class suc- in earning the money they Dances brought in about liars and the council also several candy sales. do A major project, a display for the Homecoming theme, Tropical Paradise, proved suc- cessful. Liesel Lunt, president mentioned that many people par- ticipated in the flower parties, even guys who originally thought that flower parties were dumb. The trick to encouraging class participation, stated Lunt, was making everything seem more fun than just something you had to do 1 Agreeing with Lunt, Patricia Floersch, class sponsor, stated, Our biggest accomplishments as a Sophomore Class have been providing activities that promote class and school spirit and learn- ing to work together. Miss Floersch cited Homecoming as the climax of the year for spirit and involvement. After Homecoming, however, activities, attendance at meetings, and the interest level tended to taper off. After two years as the Sophomore Class sponsor, Miss Floersch admitted that what she enjoyed most as sponsor was getting involved with the students on an informal basis. Lunt also commented on the differences in experience of the council and how it can be helpful. Experienced members knew what to expect and what to do, but in- experienced members did their share because they saw things from another point of view and brought in new ideas. Members of the council included Julie Alvarado, vice president, Jeni Bietz, secretary-treasurerg Sophia Berlin, girls' representative to Stu- dent Councilg and Brant Brinlee, boys' representative to Student Council. SCDPHCJTTTCDRES Q X,- ' Lunt. row: Sophia Berlin, Jeni Bietz. Back row: Brant Brrnlee, Julie Alvarado, TGCGIVG 3 an emergency core on h' e Sophomores 245 Model Earns Job in Chile After two years as a model for Plaza 3, Sonia Vorwerk, sophomore, received a contract with the Walter Thompson Agency for a month-long job in Chile. Before this contract, traveling once to San Diego comprised the only trips that she had taken as a result of her modeling. For her job Vorwerk sent a composite to the agency and from that, gained the opportunity to model in Chile. She didn't plan to stay alone in Chile, though, because her parents hoped to accompany her. All three counted on staying with her aunt. Vorwerk also hoped to make the trip a vacation whenever she didn't have to work. Vorwerk admitted, however, that the modeling would take up a lot of time, and that the worst things included the long hours, holding poses for long periods of time, and wearing tons of make- up. She does, though, enjoy the recognition and particularly the sense of self-accomplishment that modeling gives her. The poses that she prefers are head shots and modeling clothes but she dislikes bathing suits. The camera itself doesn't bother Vorwerk, who remarked, I don't mind being in front of the camera except when there are ten or twelve people there all telling you what to do. Before she started modeling, Vorwerk's goal was to be an ac- tress. When she decided she wasn't outgoing enough, she con- vinced her parents to let her try modeling. Now, depending on how well she does as a model, she wants either to continue to model or to become a photographer for National Geographic. She has also been offered other contracts to model in France, Ger- many and Spain for six months starting next summer. Laurie Abegglen A llll . P I Adkhs ,.,. ,,.,g au i Duncan Aepli I ' . K! Q Eig 2 ii, Michelle Aguilar I R l Blanca Aguirre Eric Aisoff Yousset Alaoui Owen Allen Steve Aloi Julie Alvarado Michelle Alvarado Keyvon Amjadi Erik Andreasen Lisa Arthur Leslie Atha Jackie Atwood Shawn Atwood Carl Ayubi Scott Bair Tina Baginski William Baker Clint Barta Robert Bass Julie Basset Steve Beaver Stephanie Beckstead Melissa Bellerose Victor Bello Scot Bemis Jon Benninger Alex Berdeaux Sophia Berlin Mike Betts Jeni Bietz Tad Biglands JoAnne Blasko Kirt Bloom Joy Boehnlein Cheryl Bolduc Michelle Bolton Sophomores ' N ssrr Lx 1 ' ' 5.--.uri -r - Ge'-ii Q f X, bi . , ., ..., . h 5 In . X L .,-X L id 9 Eii'i:' J Q' filth Tiki If a . a , N V .av iw Nvxrxt, A x w N '5' '1 ' l K . ' 'Q' veg, x Q ..,E A, fs. 5 Q V' ...M ,1 , S Melanie Boosamra Greg Bradford Leighton Bradford Todd Bradshaw Brant Brinlee Becky Brown Roger Brown Tina Brucato Mary Bull John Bulla Eric Bursh Karen Burson Dan Bush Katrina Bush Leo Calabro f-ff: 1593 ik fi Sophomores 247 Kenny Cannon Paula Cargill Eric Carlson Sarah Carmines David Carpenter George Cartwright Mike Casey John Causey Kathy Charles Carla Chavarria Bryan Chittenden Erin Christensen Paul Churchill Shawn Clark Doug Cleary Floy Clemens Tina Clyne Chris Cocio Bill Colbert Miriam Colby Sarah Colby Karen Cole Vickie Collins Doug Cook Kristy Cooke Bryan Cooperrider Michelle Corley Keith Corrigan Marnie Crawford Mike Creasey Colleen Crosby Greg Culler Jeff Cumings Kris Cummings Beck Dalton Kathy Daly Mike Dankenbring Melissa Dartez Mike Dauphinais Dona Davie Jackie Davis Johna Davis Kevin Davis Peggy Davis Laurel Day Jon Dean Paul DeShane Richard DeShong Anne Dickson 248-Sophomores EQ J -F- vt' N. -uv' to . X i' f 'Lx f-.5 ...J fl E 7, t f ff 'X lfififi-C lllk - NU E: . 4, - -t swf ' l K 5 s x E l L ' but A i 'R -cy' I I , :Q .1733 . yy I I J. P55 For a fellow Chargette, sophomore Luanne Schmidlin, excited over a win by a Charger wrestler, interprets the score between the two dominant teams. I . 1 ' . 5 , 7' 455. QU' t X .G V. . ttwifazzizn. fziimvztl it txt ali Years of Pitching Experience Land Sophomore on Varsity A As an athlete, sports meant a lot to Sherry Johnson. She does well in sports. A very fast run- ner and an exceptionally quick hitter, Sherry Johnson has a lot of potential as far as a player in the future, commented Coach DiGrande, varsity softball coach. When softball season started, sophomore Johnson was deter- mined to be a member of the varsity squad. As a pitcher she had a good chance of making it as only a few people tried out for the position. Johnson has played softball since she was in the first grade and has been pitching for the past three years. When tryouts began she was the only sophomore on the team, but later another sophomore joined the team. Johnson enjoys pitching very much and has the experience to top it off. She and another pit- cher Arlene Burns, share equal pitching time during the season. She was a strong student and does well in her studies. A strong pitcher, she received contiuous support from the team on and off the field. I was sometimes teased by the JV team, but it never bothered me, stated Johnson. Sherry gets along well with all of the players, works real hard and has a positive attitude, stated Coach DiGrande. Besides softball, she does well in a lot of sports. Lettering in varsity volleyball proved this point. Johnson enjoys track and hopes to do well in that also. Enjoying one of her favorite sports, Sherry Johnson bumps the ball. Doug Q' DiFrancesco Q Q , Julie Douglas 5' ' - 2' Q- H- f- A AQ- Christine S ' - .151 JL? -a 'M' Downey Q ,l -A ' X ' Eric Doyle ' , ' rw A lim, Susan Dudro l , , jf-uf S Gabby ouffey We 'tl- t WW ft' ' Sheila Dwyer Janet Early if s, , Rochelle Elliot 5' ., , Marcy Emser r r rr J f t L I D .4 : - 5 V V5 'wi' if ' VX A I Cathy Eng ,Wy -I Y f' 4 f is Emilio Escobar i 1-'I A . A 1 . V5 . 4 V Jeff Estes ' J f - Michelle Estes - -1 ,hrqdx if . , Mona Facio . . . . Q? A 'Q .. Mary Faria Pondering the first semester exam in Honors English, Sophomores Marty 1 fx, ' tl McCabe, and Sonja Schraeder focus on their teacher's important discussion. Sophomores-249 Steve Farnsworth Suzy Feldsteln Tom Fender Joanne Fernandez Heather Ferrara Fellcla Flgueroa Eric Fincher Chns Flschahs Amy Florence Damn Flores Renee Flores Shelley Forrester Chrls Foster Tuna Francisco Julle Frank Veronica Frost Alex Galen Mlke Gallagher Eric Gardener Bull Gardner Snlvlo Garlno Mnchelle Geer Amta Geyer Hayley Gibbons Mlke Gibbons Duane Gilmour Steve Glona David Goldstein Chevaun Goodman Davud Gordon Bull Gorman Roger Grayer Suzy Hinds Shannon Hldenrite Patty Hickner 250 Sophomores 'Y X X Jane Mllls dances for spectators durlng the Cor onado clash '4s'f'N 4' I ,day XXXX -ZS., . qs fm K K was nl ' Beginning yearbook staffers Jennifer Perryman and Karen Zuchowski alphabetize their mugs. Entertainment Every Friday the same question faced sophomores. What should we do this weekend? The answer came in a variety of entertaining forms. Friday night games, after game dances and just cruising with friends provided an outlet for many sophomores' weekday ten- sions. But the video arcades and movie theaters seemed to be the most popular with the sophomores. They battled with the latest Proves Vexing games at Starship Fantasy. They viewed popular films such as Tootsie and E.T. or went to the midnight movies. Shopping at Fiesta Mall, buying records and playing sports ranked high as sophomores' choices for weekend fun. But sophomores encountered one major problem: transporta- tion. This was solved in several ways such as having parents or friends drive, or obtaining that magic license at 16. Diane Sosinski anticipates an ex- citing weekend with friends. Cheryl Williams questions the Forensics decision. CHERX l . ij... ,. it 7 l 1- ' w S.. . ., 'iii XXVI ...lvl it i . .xg ! !I.t2' ,W - ,VLJ fx. If J Ev if x Qlflx N A A mf X i s it l 7 f:- tit -Q.-gd 4 ' F. 7- 'Wg 1 I A l f STL .-1 F' - .. JZ. ws -. Debbie Griffin Bianca Grimes Richard Groppenbacher Melissa Guaderrama James Hamblen Todd Hamblen Kathleen Hands John Hankinson Collette Hansen Cindy Harpster Jennifer Harry Mike Hartman Wade Hatch Jodi Hauger Chuck Hawley Peggy Hawley Julie Heil Tanya Henderson Mary Hennigsen Lisa Hernandez Jon Hesselschwerdt Sophomore-251 252 Mark Hinrichs Deedee Hobbs Jeff Hochhaus Darren Hollis Trevor Honomichl Susan Hopper Amy Howell Tracy Huff Fton Humphrey Kerry Hunter Tony Hunter Brian Hurr Sue Hutchinson Denise lannella Crystal Irvine Tom Jeffries Wendy Johansen Berlinda Johnson Kurt Johnson Larry Johnson Sherry Johnson Blane Johnston Lynley Jones Kim Kangas David Keenan Becky Kelly Richard Kempton Don Kendall Mike Kenison Mike Kidwell Terri Kingsbury Murad Kirdar Eddie Kirk Larry Kisner Jamie Klein Jeffrey Knoll Greg Koliboski Donna Komishock Dawn Konrad Pam Korpi Kim Koury Karin Krahenbuhl Keri Kresler -Sophomores 'ii-4 is 5 5 k t Zin! t . quill gk K .,, ,xl xx ' ci,rrlryilri is nl' Q, I A N l A f I is xl if gf XX . 'WE px mx 1- I . it r ,, if ig ' A 'fri ft vi' ' 8 -re ,'L f 1 tw' ' t ' , X I' ., ,,,,, A Beginning yearbook staffer Mindy Lutz alphabetlzes schoolmates' pictures. xi yyrr rs, Q A if A :, V if ' ,N V W 'i lr WM Y V K f if , ' T T F., ' .. if Q . J , + 1 , ? I 35:11 0 ,. . 2 T e A .l ieirs - i -T 4 5, , v 1 VV 9 Q N 1 A 4' J . ,R gut! 1 KLK A ,-Tix? , l VA 1 my Ak at if if r -Tl J. T its 'itil ll l 1'- E X 3? 1 wr K 1 i J x if-,4 , -qgwtfs f , K , 1 ' v , 3 Q- Awsk. g f -king care to warm up her muscles, Liz Locke stretches before the Mesa clash. Ar ' ...A M n kb jj ., Q x X45 i 'x K M , 5' . t 1 li, if t Hauger Masters Priorities The hardest thing about being busy isn't doing everything, but etting my priorities among them, sserted Jodi Hauger. A volunteer t Tempe St. Luke's Hospital, in- olvement in five on-campus clubs nd in the all district honor band, McClintock's TEEN GAZETTE cor- espondent found little time for etting priorities. I wouldn't mind dropping any f the clubs but they're all equal in importance, stated Hauger. ln eptember, Hauger devoted herself to seven clubs, not to men- ion her off-campus commitments. clubs after three months of school. She admitted, I really hated to do it, but there just aren't enough hours in a day. Musically inclined she lettered in Charger Band, playing the flute and piccolo. An unfortunate acci- dent to her knee last year left her unable to march. To keep up with the band, she turned to playing the cymbals since it required little marching. She hoped to be back playing the flute and marching next season. Everything I do is just another way of expressing myself, ' rl QM . if Connie Krieger Wayne Kryka Robin Lafer Tom Larsen Steve Lavalle Hao Lee Mike LeMaire Sivi Lentz Lara Lewis Mary Sue Lewis Liz Locke Deaune Lofton Jennifer Lopata Cyndi Lorentz Tammy Lovejoy Kirsten Lundin Q9 i Q. , ,J . f, affylflg six classes, HHUQGI' HHUQGI' concluded. Jgdi Hauger relishes Student par- dropped from the rosters of two ticipation at pep rallies. I L LieseILunt ' Kim Lusher 'j' -' ' M Mindy Lutz . - Y Karen Lycoudes . Nancy Lyons 3 j P I X I , A Ann - - Q . 1, -1 T, I - 7 i - Mala h k' 't i.w'4'fi ,, f if it K ty Y ' f lv L M Pfmovfv Holly Manville Sophomore-253 Anna Marshall Debbie Martin Teresa Martinez Gary Matsch Ron Matthias Chris Maxwell Roger Mayhall Tammy Mays Perry McArthur Margaret McCabe Tim McCreary Greg McEowen Pam McEowen Brian Maughlilin Chris McKenzie Tina McKenzie Joy McKeIvain Bill McManus Jennifer McPherson Don Medart Gina Medina Sam Medina Q' uf Q , Q 0 K it it 'fa 3 14' W! I f S lb. . 'V -f Qi! n 'QA J if K r . ,X -1, 6: 1 f l , I ,K K Q if my Q, ' 1 A A Y' in Excited J.V. players celebrate a fourth quarter touchdown by Jeff Knoll KV X' finish up their successful season with a victory over Corona. is 0 ,M Q 34 H fy . J X M Ni 1 Liesel Lunt and Sabrina Pennington respond to the announcements during a meeting. Sophomore-254 Q xi f-if Key Club , I ' ,QQ . 1 l . S , E y K 4 g 2 ,-t s JN l i ff x '13-T -1 - Y ., S w ' 4 xl tiff 9 . 9' els -1 K. Q M s VAX lltibsvr-it s ' ' ff' 'l l ' if -4 , sa i ' ', lg f X f wt! 'saw --v W sa t , -s .Y- 3 ' Q Q F bu t lk l xii ft ax 'tm-f lN1 rrltrl ,xi Q 4 J: .. pg 1 i J, ' 5 iq. .- 5 ,W Sf l l .Him X 1 John Mendivil Chris Merrill Brian Miller Jane Mills Dave Mitchell Julie Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Dane Miwa Mitch Monsegur Rick Meyers Tammy Nagel Brad Nagle Scott Naylor Steve Moore Joe Morris Kathy Morse Debi Moser Kandi Mueuer Mark Nester Cindy Nevitt Debbie Noble Toni Nunes Laurie Olson Chris O'Neill Siblings Relate Frustration Being a younger brother or sister of a past or present student at McClintock wasn't always easy. Having that famous last name, or the one that everybody didn't like meant that it wasn't always easy to prove yourself. Some students felt that they would probably be more popular if they had a brother or sister who had attended McClintock before. l felt that since l didn't have an older brother or sister, that I was less known and had to work at making more friends than a person with an established name, answered Tami Taysom. Another sophomore felt that her teachers compared her to her brothers and sisters. My teacher kept calling me by my sister's name instead of my owng it got me pretty mad at times, she stated. l'm glad that I had an older brother who attended McClintock. He helped prepare me for my teachers and the work ahead, said Kris Vickery. Students polled concluded that importance should be placed on how a person feels about himself, and not what he has to live upto. 5 Kris Vlckery finds having an older brother aids in her course selec- tion. Tim graduated in 1981. g tg. g.k. . 2 C ,, 4 , . , ftwSf ' .1 4. 1-4 ' Y , X X vt t I . E'-, . L Q. V' -N . +R' max YW, Y L 63 I V - V X xx K ' t -1 , 1 i DLX is xii ,gg Q .Q lf fb f fi I ll , l I F , I , if! ' ,x I N qi., X. i s o 'eff m1 1- L4 Vernon O'Neil Essie Orlick James Ormsby Dolores Ortega Tiphani Owens Mike Palmer Andy Pang David Patten Teresa Patten Serena Pennington Eric Perez Joe Perez Jenn Perryman James Peterson Tom Peterson Eric Pitcher Sherry Pitts Brad Plummer Herschel Powell Jeff Price Deanna Prokopchak Kim Provost Pat Purcell Christopher Putz Sophomore 255 256 Amy Rapp Randy Rausch Trish Rawnsley Danny Ray Dave Rayman Tristan Reader Robert Redfeldt Julie Reigelsberger Bill Reiland Jack Ramirez Mary Renner Robin Renquin Renee Repasky Mike Rhodes Steve Rice Kathy Riddle Jenny Ring Kurt Rinke Mike Ritenour Andre Roberge John Roberts Wren Robinson Cindy Rockwell Heidi Rogers Jill Rogers Scott Rogers Debbie Rose Tiffany Rousculp Pat Rowan Martha Ruiz Courtney Russell Ray Sabala Jefl Salmon Brenda Samuelson Gary Sanders Brent Sasser Brent Scarborough Luanne Schmidlin Mike Schmigelsky Steve Schmit Pat Schneider Paul Schneiderwendt Cynthia Schnetler Brian Scholz -Sophomores Ei: ' X ' 'r w'. 'rv n. fra. , ,. T , 3 1 'P t N I I if Z! Nj xf x F' NME: 4 -ikil ll .' - . S I 6' 6 . - ' A A A5 Y , QIQL .:7'A 1. 7 - 5 - 1 I Xin zfi xx-.V I ki n gs N x N-S ,7-I S. ' , 3 ' . .ii Q V ri T X 'ati' L' N .Q I X V Xlhf . 7 'Y t .43S ' f 'T lil ., ffi S I ,. t t X l get W it any R-'ig Axlf xx :Wi W .rl 59 xl Q' g at su, J' gms Y K P 1 Displaying his attire on punk vs. prep day, David Gordon ' it +4-ft i'Q 'T2 ' ' ' ' ' ' M JSJY: in S others in dressing, to supportgstudgent council and their project Amy Schooler Sonya Schraeder Amy Schwarz J K Scott Seibel 5' A . A Q Erin Shannon Tess Shannon Karen Shook Donna Sites Scott Siwinski Lori Skelton Derek Smith Julie Smith Melissa Smith Q33 ,V Michelle smiith Vi' Tim smith V Bob Solar H 'm A Susan Sommer v .4 i Diane Sosinski xc Claudia Soto T' J ix Vicki Southern t 'xx t' ' S Displaying her approval during the Mountain View f. X . it ' X 4 assembly, Heidi Walker focuses on the speaker. X ' Swimming six hours a day to ome people would be a waste of me but for Darren Hollis its prov- d to be rewarding. Holding 5 first lace records in the state for dif- rent strokes, Hollis achieved the tle of Swimmer of the Year for rizona. Having started swimming at the ge of 9, Hollis plans to continue is swimming career throughout ollege. l enjoy swimming more than him else. lt is definitely my priority, commented Hollis. The breast stroke remains main strength. He holds 2 mit ollis's First Priority-Swimming first-place records in state and two fourth-place records in the nation for the breast stroke. Hollis stated, The breast stroke is my favorite, probably because it's my best. Most of his toughest competitors were from Brophy Prep School, although he competes against other AAU teams. Having already been offered two scholarships to universities, Hollis plans to attend the one that will benefit his swimming the most. He has plans to train for the Olympics and his future includes breaking a world record someday. kt Lk. W . Jail bf xl N F , While competing against Brophy, number-one ranked swimmer Darren Hollis displays his form. David Stark Jim Steinmetz Q , Sharon Steppe . f sc Janean B Q N .- 7 Stevenson L - . b X A if fi Curt Stewart . iv? . , W xox- f s gg gl -Tim stiles , Q M, Q, ,' A 'jp X , ,I 1 Melissa Stout Tracy Stout Sophomore-257 Practicin at the bar Miriam Colby Cpts for Ballet School I n the spring of 1981, Miriam Colby ventured to Tucson to audition for the San Francisco Ballet Summer School. She receiv- ed a nod along with a full scholar- ship. For two summers Colby danced with the school on a full scholarship and next year, this native Arizonan will attend the S.F.B.S. year around. Colby will attend Urban, a private school located in S.F. and designed around the schedules of young artists. About the same amount of time will be devoted to studies, attacking two subjects at a time, as to her dancing. As a birthday present, Colby began ballet lessons at the age of six under Mary Moe Adams, direc- tor, of the Arizona Academy of Dancing. At eight, Colby com- menced playing the violin, a craft she hoped always to pursue along with a career in ballet. However, she realized, There will be a time when l will have to put my violin away for awhile. ln 1980, Colby placed third in Arizona Dance Guild's ballet com- petition, and in 1982 she tied for first place dancing an original work by Adams to a Chopin waltz. A two-year-member of the or- chestra, Colby received a two for her violin solo in 1981. Someday Colby aspires to dance with a ballet company such as the American Ballet Theatre in New York City, but hopes to join the S.F. Ballet first. Large com- panies are more likely to perform the clasic Romantic Era ballets of which Giselle is Colby's favorite. The most enjoyable aspect of ballet is using dance to express feelings l have that I can't express any other way, commented the dancer. Self-described as lucky, will- ing and motivated, Colby most enjoyed English, French and or- chestra of all her school subjects. But what will she miss most about McClintock? The students, Col- by replied. in-Ili 9 , by strikes devant attitude Margie Stringtellow Ki St ff im u Kellie Stutz Tim Sunday David Swafford John Szymanskl Nita Tahmahkera Dennis Talbot Denise Tarallo Teresa Tarantino Jay Taylor Amy Thomas Deanna Th ompson Nanci Thompson Kevin Timar . l , . .,,, 3 r4X!2- - -x,-A s W . ng -is , ,Q ag- While enjoying her lunch hour with friends, Vickie Southern y1, 5 displays enthusiasm for Punk versus Preppy day. 258 Sophomores bm Q' . ,,.., xy. f K ,Ii , G L lu ilNl YS V ' fiat il is lalfkq fl a s Y in ii' v l A if tt -' bA 'xr 1 XT' M ' fl ,J-S'-.6 'if a return and scores the winning point. ,fa-fx.. S badminton match against Corona de Sol, Teresa Patten X Q Y' . 5 Li NT M. dxf ff W' x.,-'Q-L. T' PQ' X kk Q., 'Sf .q V :I - 5 :gi- 1, 2 55' A Ulisa Tobin Kim Torticill Tiffany Towne Cheryl Travelstead Mandy Travis Anne Marie Trehearne Craig Trunnelle Reggie Tuttle Matt Vadney Lori Vance Dawne Vandenberg Kris Vickery Valerie Vieth Joeal Vinci Kelly Visser Desiree Vitzthum Sonia Vorwerk Brent Vosseller Eddie Walker Heidi Walker Dona Lee Warner Terry Watson Daryl Weel Mike Weinman Denise Welton Susie Wendler Larry Wesley Stratton Whipple Steve Whisel Sharen White Joel Whitfield Kevin Whittaker Todd Whittard Scott Wilbur Cheryl Williams Scott Williams Lance Wilson Troy Wolfe Shelley Woodard Mike Woolverton Chris Wright David Wu Jennifer Yeargain Diane Young Lucie Young Joann Yslas John Zengara Sharon Zolyniak Karen Zuchowski Philip Zutall Sophomores 259 r x x gypf' F42 X 35' gf 4 T 1 I Q I ' K' .X Asn 'I ts .S N ,X if 4 5.4 sa 'PQ Despite Handicaps, Students Optimistic ommencing their first year in h school, class council mbers faced a usual problem, lack of money. Despite their ndlcap, the class council plann- for the year optimistically. Lhough they knew they weren't head honchos they involv- themselves in the school. Things were pretty shakey at e beginning but with a lot of rticipation from the class we complished our goal, said Tori cher, vice-president. With 100 dollars they borrowed om Student Council, the shmen planned to carry out a rwash, candy sales, a dance, d to build their Homecoming Ene for senior lawn. With the ney they earned after they took care of expenses, the freshmen decided to repay Stu- dent Council, and then to aug- ment their treasury. According to the officers, a great number of people par- ticipated in the class projects. They made posters and spread the word for their first endeavor, the flower parties. Tom Merriam, president, said, The change, however, from junior high to high school seemed difficult. lt's hard on you at first because adjusting takes a lot of time. The other council members in- cluded Tori Pilcher, vice- presidentg Todd Faulkner, secretary-treasurerg Tami Tayson and Kent Kiefer, girls' and boys' representatives to Student Council. This council seems to be organized, and they accept responsiblility for completing tasks assigned to them. I think this was a reflection of the of- ficers' attitude. They worked well together as a group from the beginning. They were willing to work hard and to follow through on things they felt they had to do, stated Elizabeth Whitelaw, adviser. For the first time, the class council officers received leadership training. Donna Pisciotta, the school's social worker, worked with us for an hour each week for six weeks. I feel these meetings have been beneficial for the officers and myself, she concluded. FRESHITIEN '67 k row: Todd Faulkner, Tom Merriam, Kent Keifer. Front . . , UA 1. .. ...., ,.a ..,. N . r uni Q I xl , . tt l . . , x 'W . My I : Tori Pitcher. Tami Tayson. Susie Merkel concentrates on perfecting her forehand swing. Freshmen Mary Abeyta - , V James Abraham 3 I li si Xl Yvette Aguilar - Sarah Aldrick '- A Mark Alf 151 -fr Alexandria Allen I I K As the freshman election continues, Todd Faulkner relaxes before his turn tx X rx f . 'C Jess Allen 1 gf, Thelma Allen in . Y X 'X Khaled Alrurk Q f Randi Amarias , , . - '-,Ms I V X A ' I K I Rudy Anaya 6 7,k. ,QL N Brian Anderson , , J , . if ig QM my 5 .Q X' ' f '. -I! V , ir Freshman's Eligibility Delayed 'I Sports comprise a big part of a student's four years in high school. They break up the monotony of going to class and doing studies. Sports add some excitement and pizzaz to school. Unfortunately, freshman Chris Baniszewski didn't have the privilege of participating in any competitive sports. For his first year of high school, since he lives in the Marcos De Niza High School area, his penalty for going to Mc- Clintock is his not being able to participate in sports. I would rather go to McClin- tock and not play sports for a year because I like the school itself much better, I think it will all be worth it in the long run, Baniszewski commented. Baniszewski, an all-around athlete, plays football, basketball, and baseball. He really looks for- ward to next year because it bothers him a lot to see all of his friends participate in sports and he can't. He said, I feel really left out. Even though all my friends understand the situation I still wish I were out there with them. He tried to keep himself oc- cupied with activities such as Ski Club, intramurals and weight- lifting. Baniszewski concluded, lt gives me time to do things I nor- mally wouldn't have time to do. But l'lI be ready for next year, l'm really looking forward to it! ,Al Chris Baniszewski tries to find book for one of his classes. 262 Freshmen A .. is A , - T W e T gp Q13 N A ' i i x . l 3 ., A 5 A . Ni LH QNX 1 l WW i wr' N J., - 1' ' E gf TX' ' I1 ,t L41 . N -4 f 49 A .fik F X 'T L K R , N ll fp' 1- ' ' TX f-'lei-12 Mllili lf Q -I wall' N ' l l A X ! ' wif if by w x , 15 yll Qi: , I Aa N In September, McClintock gets psyched up before their game against Tempe High. Heidi Anderson Traci Anderson Trev Anderson Todd Aries Joe Armstrong Bobin Arredondo Andy Atsumi Victoria Bake Kristin Baker Scott Baker Michelle Balady Gary Balcerzak Chris Bale Christy Ball Jett Ballard Chris Baniszewski Mark Baran Lehman Bates Carolen Batchelder Mark Becker Mike Belding John Bentley Kim Betts Dusty Bigler Rusty Bigler Donnie Bimuller Teresa Birdwell Katie Blackmore Robert Blasko Jim Bochenek Angela Bongiardina Andre Boogaard Phil Bos Jeff Bott Cheryl Bowman Helen Bradford Erica Braig Tom Brecke Mark Briggs Bill Brigham Carol Brodman Charlo Brodt Andy Brown Freshmen-263 Judy Brown Kristen Brown Melanie Brown Bruce Brumbaugh Holly Bryant Darius Bursh Don Burt Jesse Bustamante Wendy Buswell Joy Bzoski Geoff Cadien Paula Camp Beth Campbell Steve Cardott Ken Cardoza Scott Carey Bill Carpenter Darren Case Kim Cazier Tracy Chambers Diane Chandos Lynn Chaney Alexander Ching Kyle Christiansen Michelle Cipriano David Clark Troy Clegg Paul Clemens Liz Cline Sheli Cluft Theresa Coe Dorothy Cohen Brian Cohrs Darren Coleman Sherry Coleman Cleveland Colter Beth Constance Dorothy Conte 264 Freshmen .3 t .7 fees N -- - fs . t-el - X ,Mm . A . ,.-. ,,.es.,e . mfg: -. ss. teh. se- V C A .ml- Q at -fi Q A- N i L , 1 -8 X., Y a L g-.. L5 K K tt Q, --MJ X m G 5 1 it t R .L 7- wr,- Xu tl,,tl at at 1 iig- '7 W .t ,t W Nl f ' ' After a tiring but successful 200m freestyle race at the Corona meet Ch t. l struggles to get out of the water with the help of another teammate. gllggli ,X 5, . KA Q 1 ' . A lyyy vfj N? gK::,,,t f--- f -- et., ,E 1. .,, ,st-W 1.--wt - - f A ft:--New-tf l---wt-:.:.t,, . ,tkiy iii- kkk. -M ,. K ., 1. A K ..,. ,,...,-,...kkk , -I .mr M , 5 x X wk. exe: A if f 31? ' ' ' A 4, M? .I gt? s 3 Q5 'Xxx ft? X 1 h' 1-tv X . in A M nl V 'J' Pill! elilllrtxmliy? 5 X if ,, .Q illiilrgix v Ml Black Belt Lures Southerlan aving been involved in judo for only W2 years, Melissa Southerlan, freshman, has gained many rewarding titles. l'd like to have a black belt by the time l'm sixteen, stated Southerlan. She is well on her way, having already achieved the sixth-degree, orange belt, which is only six levels below the black belt. Southerlan took first in the Arizona state championships. ln addition, when competing with girls from all over America and Puerto Rico, she placed third in the judo competition. Southerlan's highest achievement, so far, was when she received first place in the Junior Olympics. Her strongest goal, however, is to take first in nationals. In addition to praticing judo, outside of school, Southerlan is also very involved in school ac- tivities. She is a freshman cheerleader, which helps her stay limber and fit for her judo. Lifting weights also aids in increasing her strength and abilities. Southerlan attends class at the Judo Academy, where her coach is David Webb. While at her lessons, Southerlan learns the dif- ference between judo and karate. Judo is more flipping, choking, wrestling, and armbars, where karate involves mainly kicking and punching, stated Southerlan. Southerlan's interest in judo was sparked by her mother's desire for her to learn self-defense. She re- mains interested in judo, because of her enjoyment of a self- controlled sport, which also keeps her body in excellent shape. When you work out, it really makes you feel complete. You go home and die, but you feel com- plete, commented Southerlan. -1' , L SY3.. 5 , Qi. 5- 1. . 1 Q, is Q Q... ft- 3- M . Q 1 K V . ..f, ..t 1fi35.. . -e 4 1-aft -. Til: 2 'if fi. Melissa Southerlan shows off her judo talents to the judges. . ,wma I 5 ' v am ' Q' it-. 'f f: .f.. j. 3 A. N..,fe ' the '42 5 5 , 'Ti e , ,. ifg' 1 ' .f,. , V jj- ' X X l x ti ' f ,. .. .. ,W ,,,,,,,. o -I I C . ii. .. i tr the six-minute passing period, Carolyn a g 9 5 and Todd Faulkner discuss Homecoming. Q' 4 ' . Debbie Copp Ralph Cornejo Casey Cornell B d ren an Cousineau Lee Cox Jill Crawford Noelle Crist Pam Croomes Judd Curtis Wennie Davies Mike Davis Terry DeBarger Melissa Deever Arthur Defazio Kirk Dennis Larry Despain Derek De Velder Jett Dirrim Jana Dolinsek Nancy Doller Freshmen 265 Chns Donahue Heather Douglas Sher: Douglas Tuna Douglas Donna Duffy Robert Dumrtrache Dwrght Duncan Edna Dunfreld Kenny Dunham Damon Durban Seth Dutton Cathy Dyer Jennifer Early Chns Eckert Andrew Edgren 55 Lf 2' Ai Mgt? 'st kssqetg Joe Edmondson Davld Edwards Rrck Ellzey Scott Ehlers Ray Emerson Jamie Erb Raymond Estrada Mandy Faber Chns Faux Richard Hadley Mlchele Gardner Tlmon Gasowskr Steven Geyer Chase Gibbons Jay Glazrer Vurgunna Gomez Ray Gonzales Robert Gortharez Tamara Gotfned Donelle Gradrlan Kenny Gray LIZ Grlfflth Lisa Grlffm Arthur Greathouse Kerry Grey 266 Freshmen ktird .1 MM We ,. .W Durlng the Mesa match, Tam: Wllllngham sets the ball over l. 9-at l -will C7 W -0 T' 9, W ,4 f 'VXQ K gym-f ,N JD X J .I rx f X ' at u in l E . 33,1 L, kv' A, 'V , ' , r - 'lv 3 A l l t A r f l at G f -it E y , t , 1 G we f Q t f, , t 'fy Xxx If A , X ' , 'M g , I xpu l, xx3 cw . 6 5 t Us r l -wx, V and l ' ' ltl fait- A ..sse-:-tex ss. A- '-as ' .. 'KQV A. I A .5 'rf 1 4 N ,lr ' ' A A V A Y Q F t . A l X 1 -.F - , A ' Q1-um ' 1, Xl - 5 .W . ' fl, ' V . xr' of.. .fig 'fr A Vu ' ' iy I I s . l 'gg' 5 A-, Na x A ' Ll.. t 7 I ' Q -f iw - H r si F I .. i f XX w Weightlifting, Best Avocation For Craig Whitley, freshman, weightlifting came naturally. With hard work and dedication, he easi- ly bench-pressed 235 pounds. He also squatted with weights on his shoulders, the highest ever being 400 pounds. Whitley lifted on a regular basis at both home and at school, four days a week, 10-1 1 hours weekly. Weightlifting is not Whitley's on- ly outside activity. He also enjoys participating in baseball, track, and football. Besides having been on the freshman football team, he also participated in track and baseball. Having come from a large and very athletic family, Craig has one brother and two sisters. He credited his older brother when he commented, lt was my older brother that got me started in weightlifting along with the other sports. Whitley's summers include sports camps in Arizona. He at- tended a Darryl Flogers Football Camp a few years ago. He also enrolled at Coronado High School for instructional baseball. Perhaps what aided him the most is that he takes pride in what he does. LL- , Craig Whitley quickly glances at next semesters schedules. f-as fihfw ban is WQ Stews W at eff T 5 9' sffgs' On the way to class, students stop to look at the Homecoming displays. i egg I. . A fi rl' x.-c--vt? sf .l ' 1 - ' ft W f , P 63 - f 1 in ,xx , . I , , N N f 7 . 'tt We .lt -'ltr W' i f Jeff Faulker Todd Faulkner Donya Fernandez David Fields Lisa Free Steve Fireng Melissa Fiscus Steve Fisher Tom Foote Ray Ford Ann-Marie Forni Alyson Fletcher Gerardo Flores Geoff Fraser Marcy Fredette Craig Friedson Eric Frost Steve Fusek Carrie Gaethje Sereena Gamble Pauline Garcia Brian Gardanier Patty Geiger Freshmen 267 Kenny Hahn Eric Hall Jodi Hall Titani Hall Paul Hammons Stephanie Hand Mike Harris Tina Hattrup Curt Hawker Michelle Hawley Andrea Heck Lynne Heuring Ashley Hill Diana Klavaty Jennifer Hoesel Candi Hooper Kristina Horine Debbie Hornak Nancy Hovde Kevin Hunter Steve Hutchins Andrea Hyde Patrice lrby Renee Irvine Terry Inman Wade Jackson Leah Jacobson Jesse James Brent Johnson Heidi Johnson Julie Johnson Lisa Johnson Jamie Johnston Tracy Jordan Kimi Kan Kristine Kassel Sue Keckler Tim Kehoe X Nu! Q51 so ,. 'N if-ff if 5 ' A- 'f f . A ilL , .As Jig All ilil ' T ,l l' I X s 5 i' i X 8. S is fl 'hx Dawne Vandenberg and Sean Clark sign the list for the AFS Christmas party. 268 Sophomores Knstrne Kassel drrlls tor band iv Band Admits Nlne Freshmen At the end of each year members and students hoplng to become members of Charger Band audttlon for places Elghth graders can also try to become one of the few freshman band members such as the nlne ln the present band As freshmen some of the pro blems these members e countered Included much teaslng lack of experience ln a marchlng band confllcts ln therr schedules tame taken from other tnterests and sometimes the frustrations that may be they werent good enough Most agreed though that they were proud to be ln band and hoped to play throughout hugh school On other aspects of band however oplnlons vaned Some thought that marchlng season was fun Becky Kelly preferred concert season for a more practlcal reason because you dont have to get up as early Jeff Ballard who played the clannet the trom bone for flve years and the plano organ recorder and harmonlca for over elght was Interested ln a career lnvolvlng muslc Others were unsure of thelr plans or had other careers rn mlnd The seven other freshmen ln the almost seventy fave member band were Todd Artes Damon Durbln Tuna Franclsco Llsa Free Matt Olln Davrd Parks and Krlstlne Kassel '1- u Q' l assess 4 If L cf'-1 N'E Ll ' Scott Kelly John Kempker Ed Kldwell Kent Kleter Jeanune Krlpatrlck Ftod Krnney Richard Kloc Debbie Kuekhoff Jamue Lanyon Kevin Lacey Jamie Lanyon Mark Larson Dana Lawson Kessuna Lee Muchelle Levano Scott Llddle 3 'ss Dawn Lrfgren Rod Lrndbergh Jeff Lrpsenhultz ' ' Jrm Long Flon Lopez Jrm Lorentz Cathleen Lowe Hadley Lowman A At a flower party freshmen take a break to play wrth Kent Klefer s dogs Freshmen 269 . . I I I P' i xi I I ' I , , . I I . 1 I I i - - , u .H 1 , I t s l - . - . ' -K if ' g 1 ' 1 1 ! - ' L 1, . . n- ' . . . k 'V 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 K I , 1 1 1 , 1 . ,nv - ' , ' ' . ' I 7 l 1 I 1 1 1 y 1 , , , 1 1 gi Xgiy ttftt 1 to I J t-V 555 4 5 , I y . if 5 5 1 r Q 1 ' - L 1 t l 1 ' , ,I 1'-' ffffig ' git M1 t I ' at lttt Kevin Lacey - 5 . A K Q xl Q ' V p X sg , . ' P l t. 1 - K -L tgp, o t xx 4 g , ,L .1 A -e -L X k L X ' Al - g if 1 . r reg-'X vi- - si, L is l .:.iSS.,, .. xskxks K 1 lk K x . X .ff w 5 Q , A is kk fl.. nf X , X' R S A f 5 -X 1 e L or L L 1 tg y -1 ' g 4, y t if Kristi Lundgren Jeff Madsen James Marquis Stacia Martens Ricky Martin Sheila Martin Ray Matter Peggy McArthur Llsa McAtee Pat McBaroom Man McConahy Chris McConneI Jim McCook Tum McFarland Chris Mclver Jamie McKee Todd McMemmen Aidan McSheffrey Suzy Merkel Stephen Merkle Tom Merriam Mark Messerly Blake Messunger Toby Metzger Michelle Mickey Rick Mules Chmh Moore Brenna Moore Monte Morgan Linda Morltz Cindy Mornson Angela Moya Carolyn Mulhern Shan Nester Hong Nguyen 270 Freshmen f ., -wwf fa I my :,t gk - .- ,, ,. . f ' A , fr' 'Y ff -' at ' f J 1 23' Between classes Julie Sherer and Christine Robles review assignments on mythology prior to viewing Ullyses in the auditorium I 51 'P 1 +R Q' tit 'YH lt.:- W 'l A If 4 , . ,-. . .V A Q b , . .- If ' fn Q b N s ' f , ' -, 1' F. Q 'e , ' N - X Q X1 t - TJ t , ...i g f :Lf we fm 1 e g .rx t 4 b we A f .gale Q .. B My A I 1 Qi A A fx I X . 5, V My h V t ' , 5 5 xy - n , A X 4 , ' P4 if 1 t A 2 G - B J ' ' s , A T-:fl ' wx 4 f 1 ,X .. e t if 6, , ti M i ' 'I C I 's' , - ' I 'ham ,, ' 'ig' Q-6 ' x t . , '. 1 gk Ah: U ,D Q 5 X X ' K i V , 4, nw -:X-a ', isa nu . V init 2357, ' . , fly' iq.: A Alt 4 A LK 4 N ' X X kit, yi- f l x . r .gay Q Y J az' ff N' 4 h 'M W F. ,. ' fe .ff-, 1l'l ' Y f - . . . . . t t l ' is ' J X .. ' X . .SOI fc f 'ar Alexandra Nollen Brian Nothum Cheri Nuckols Tracy O'Dell Susan Ogelvie Matt Olin Dolores Ortega L N Tammy Overley X Bill Park ,ff 2 A' Kim Park 1 ' , P Tammie Parker N' Dave Parks i N ' John Patten 46, Jim Paugn V- img During freshman cheer tryouts, Tammie Parker nervously at- . .' 'iff tempts to perfect her Charger spread jump for the judges. .A W 9' A PM Scott Pearson ' Charles Pelletier 3' Q Sam Pena U ,j ,, ' . f 5 Sandra Pena Q24 if,-is ' Q John Penman X. M f ' :N M Q ., X X ,, Q Mike Perez f. -N is so-si' t 'sf ' 5 ' 'X -iv-ff Rudy Perrault 'A -55-'15, h . L- 1 I A 1 ' Has Phon Video Proves Entertaining Pac-Man fever, Asteriod attacks and Centipede cravings describe symptoms experienced by the freshman class. Fifty percent of those polled admitted to succum- bing to the desire of competing with those colorful video screens. Students frequented local ar- cades such as Starship Fantasy and Pinball Palace as many as two and three times a week. Video centers gave students a place to socialize among their friends when there was nothing left to do on the weekends. With the average around two dollars, many freshmen spent as much as five dollars a week on video game entertainment. Ms. Pac-Man, Defender, Cen- tipede, Asteroids and Donkey Kong were mentioned as popular, but the original Pac-Man came out on top. When asked if they played these games against an actual op- ponent, 65fMi of the freshmen replied that they did. The number of students who owned a television home video game system increased immense- ly as the video craze took over the country. Space battles and road races filled hours formerly spent watching movies and television shows. Numerous students added that video games provided a challenge and a form of entertain- ment. I used to spend about 3 hours a day playing with my Atari, stated one student. John Penman concentrates on improving his skill at Breakout, Freshmen-271 Tori Pilcher . Brady Pile X 'WF Q , ew Jeff Pifmev t NQ Q , S' 5 Q Tom Plachecki Y Q Pete Pochiro ly' 'ff' QQ . P ' f it Anne Marie ' if P it I X 5 Polito I - Q, A . ..x. Todd Powell v it Kevin Preston A A ' Sherry Proctor ' P? 5 P Kevin Pyrtle P V' L gg h if Robyn Raab 3 3 'N Q N P' 1 Marshall Ramsey V it ...' i M W Mark Ray . , wi Marques Reed Ah V Eric Reit tt' 'M Kathy Reynolds Injury l-linclers Bike Racer as Vegas is renowned for gambles, and the losses often outweigh the wins. Not unusually, fate turned an ugly twist as Brent Johnson, who led the pack in the World Championship dirt bike race in December, crash- ed breaking his already fractured wrist. Johnson who has pursued the sport only two years, already posseses two Arizona State Championships and a second place at the United States Cham- pionships in Oklahoma. Fourteen- year-old Johnson raced in the ex- pert division, the next step to turn- ing pro. l'll race however long I can continue, eventually turning pro, stated Johnson, yet he ad- mitted, most racers burn out at 23. He rode 20 to 25 miles a day during the weekends and up to 30 miles weekly year around. Weightlifting three times a week under the John Cole system also benefitted his training. Not only did racing take a cer- tain physical and mental preparedness but, You have to think you're a killer and yet have a lot of positive mental attitude. Goldline, a uniform factory, spon- sored Johnson and five other members of the team. By caiia Jo Phillip Rhodes Gary Richardson Kierry Rieser Laura Robinson Christina Robles Jim Rogers ts if John Rogers 'Sig Ken Ross X 5 f Troy Ross Robyn Rosscup Chris Rossini Jason Rote gg, 9, .hs . ....,... 5 'if ti H ..a.- 2 at I Timing enables Craig Fnedson to hit a powerful serve 272 Freshmen 4 f Qsxw ' ct iii 4 fit f . K1 2 it xfv of 4 J I, zz? , ., ,,,,. 3 f 'U x .E W, 15 J , ffm f as trt Greathouse sprints through an opening for long yardage against Marcos. K 'Jig 7 f C fig S V 4 r TW' A Y 5 8 sms ' -,,' in ,I Sim . M , ' sq if 1, J Q Is 1 A . X li S V I ig-Q ii!! -fzrlhfw N S fin, 4 ' 1. K4 ' 4 williifiriilziiiwr W J - f I rf Fas Q' .N KN Nh 0 -M M E! s- + M X X .N N : X ., V X X Sli' if 29 7X1 .xterm X Sw rf, 3 Eg, v i i -A tif '-ir' .fi r. faq lin no 1 l, wb r'f' ' v 1 1 X 1 , 79235 , Jumping high to avoid Marcos de Niza defenders, X 5 sf, NHL Tom Merriam tries to sinkashort, backboard shot. Jason Rothbart Todd Rowan Stacy Rowell Larry Ruchs Randy Rudolph Scott Runcorn Cary Russen Jeif Russel Tina Saglimben Michelle Salado Troy Salmon Rhonda Schlatter Tracy Schmidt Gerd Scholz Kevin Schooler Amy Schwarz Richard Scott Angela Seger Mike Serrano Chuck Settles John Shearer Julie Sherer Kim Sherred David Sherwood Mike Shew Carrie Shipp Kevin Shook Kim Shores Richard Shumate Todd Sitfren Steve Siwinski Phil Slater Bindy Smith Bob Smith Freshmen 273 On game day, Charlie Pelletier delivers his report on Huck Finn. lk me Pelletier Undaunted by Siz Being only four feet, six inches tall and weighing approximately seventy pounds does not seem to bother Charlie Pelletier, freshman. Being shorter than others, Pelletier occasionally gets teased, but he just ignores it. Once during football season, the guys locked me in a locker, and the coach had to unlock it, smiled Pelletier. In fact, upperclassmen do not ridicule him, mostly it is just his classmates. Pelletier moved to Arizona from Woonsocket, Flhode Island W2 years ago. ln July he moved to Tempe, along with his eleven brothers and sisters. Joining the football team was Pelletier's idea. My mom and dad were against me playing. They said, If you get hurt, you get hurt, stated Pelletier. Friends, Jarrod Smith Kelley Smith Kristi Smith Paul Smith Rick Southern Melissa Southerlan Rachel Sperling Dave Staggers Mary Steckel Flandy Steiger Ken Stevenson Bill Stewart Mike Stinebuck Stefanie Strackbeir Gregg Stump Jeff Swanson 274-Freshmen 1 1 . . . ,-.W tt.. ,, , . Prior to the Chandler game, Troy Boss attempts field goals from various ,gy 'tft if V Durbin strives for two points, as Tom Merriam assists. V K ttf, ' Y! 1 fy V x C -I' -' All A ,..L- A 1 x n -r st ', 4 .1 1' Q, 'ft I x -Q J 3 i ,ts-fear C? i ,- w 'u R A Mfsaf-rt ent' F S' 'Q f s l Xl N . L. B rt. . Q! f but , J xx, ,it 'i QB it- K -XI1 A .Q f xg Q 9 J .T X I K i A Wi. iiiiiiii ,ey tfgwf . t -6- ,fu 'G fx I Us r X I f ' 5 ! 1. . J U I ,giqfx Li A- 44 if, if t 1 ':.5la.g, r:1 l-'A Debbie Tauss Tami Taysom Deidre Thelander Denesse Thompson Scott Thompson Jill Thurston Michael Tien Jeff Todd Della Torres Kathy Torres Anthony Trennert Susan Troy Anay Tutle Michele Tyger Alicia Valenzuela Danny Valles Laundy Verdugo Holly Vukov Phil Wallace Ftob Weel Amy Weidenbach Stewart West Julie White Julie White Mike White Paul White Craig Whitley Katie Whitlock Susan Whittard Voni Wiggins Monica Williams Tami Willingham Mike Wolf Kim Wolfe Anna Woolverton Jill Worley Kathryn Worth Andrea Wray Emily Wrenn Julie Yanez Q Annette Yduarte o Jamie Young Jodi Zapp Chris Ziegler Todd Zych Freshmen-275 McClintock is- Community City's Support Advances MAC, Tempe Fielationship he word unity best describes the relationship between the city of Tempe and McClintock. Since the school opened in 1964, school facilities have been made available for a varie- ty of community purposes. McClintock is used as a polling place for city electionsg Junior Women's Club presents an annual Follies program in the auditoriumg benefits are held in the gymg and in past years flood victims have found refuge on campus when the Salt River overflowed. It's more than just facilities that are shared, however. The school and community have something in common that is more important. Both share a pride. The people of Tempe are proud of their city and Charger students are proud of their school. School spirit swells when the stands are jammed for football games. Parents and alumni attendance at pep rallies encourages the utmost in enthusiasm. Over the 19-year history of McClintock the academic and extra-curricular programs have traditionally maintained their high standards just as the quality of life in Tempe has moved forward. ln nation-wide competiton, which was sponsored by the U.S. Conference of Mayors, Tempe was selected as one of the five finalists in the search for the Most Livable City. Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell summed it up when he said, Mc- Clintock High School and the city of Tempe work together and we are constantly improving that relationship. We're proud of McClintock. That partnership truly contributes to what Z McClintock 2 Z QXYWQ' o'i 980 V96 G QYWJ 30 t Xia -Lotta? Nia i ot we N f -me 1 A , , 5 f ,kg 4 ., n- I I kv xxx. . Wx Drug program Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Susan Archuleta '79 Mr. and Mrs. Reg Batt Mr. and Mrs. Emery Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Art Becker Mr. and Mrs. David Bouvier Mr. and Mrs. William Conover The Crofford family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giffin Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Gully Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinds Jacqueline Japp Sheldon S. Jo '82 Sylvia Kim Jo Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ladman Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marzke Ballet Mom Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moroney Jacqueline Mossman Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mulhern Pat Mulqueen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McSpadden Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nevitt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neuheisel Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Alex Page Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Peck Dan Perryman Mr. and Mrs. Webb Perryman Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sosinski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starr Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stutz Robert L. Taylor D.D.S., P.C. Tempe Bike Shop Mr. and Mrs. Tim Vickery Mr. and Mrs. T. S. 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FIINNERT TELEPHONE 839 - 9391 Manager Complete Financial Planning Tim Vickery Regional Manager Investment Management and Research, lnc. Affiliated with Raymond James 81 Associates, lnv. Member New York Stock Exchange and other exchangvz, 2111 E. Baseline, Suite E2 Tempe, AZ 85283 16023 839-4700 I 1 v -r ' Y I , J: ' ff x 16 UANTANAMERAS Great Mexican Food -- Cantina 2021 W. Baseline Rd. Cathy Mayorga Tempe, Arizona 85283 Phone 967-7894 W. D. FRA ZEE rt., , X President ti ---' f ' I 'f 2 M 2- 5- 'F FREEWAY TIRE, INC. MN!! if 3 Congratulations to ' i, r 'the ciassof'aa ,,, . gf 1 ,o,iifi-ggi iii: limit 2824 S. 48th Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85040 :wry . U mlxiigllliuix 4, 16025 894-1242 iii U75-Q5 Complete Service Center il !1!!,f?f'f!i , fe Shells X iXNXwtiiliiMf'!fQQ g 5 me E swf em Ave. 5 TCMPe.,lrz. dit?-3 U7-I 839-2133 I 5 Soufklln Efter lunch, Jean Mao favors studying the English language on her wn in the library. Jean previously lived in Shanghai, China. CAl.AI3l2lA'S DELI-DIZZA-SIJIBS S94-21 Q15 IT43 E. Broadway' Dd. Owners Suite 2 ' Bob Sf DeDe iemne. Arizona 85282 Trllllett Arizona Academy oi Dancing BALLET 0 JAZZ DIRECTOR: MARY MOE ADAMS, L.R.A.D., A,n.A.o A I sr o IB Ill MANAGER: ROBERT L. ADAMS vAu.Ev mn CENTER EA 1 so mum Av: grams: ARTJZONA asm MCQUINN APOTHECARY. INC. SHALIMAR Msniclu. CENTER 2034 E. SOUTHERN AVE.. BUIYI O TEMPE. AFIIZON 85283 LEE MCQUINN R PH FA C A Pr-iAnMAcl:u'rncAL S PH 839 1025 Baseline Road East of McC1in tock Road 1825 East Baseline Road 897 -2374 CHEAPSKATE OFF Tlhiswmr' snnrgozzizou -6 6. A nousnsnms BEST PRICES 'IN TOWN! 'CIUWHI Accessories Q. U56 uf. :g'r:izf E Tempe, Ariz. 'W' i .... Bell Bill Hands Chevron Service 1808 E. Broadway, Tempe, AZ 85281 Telephone 966-5474 1813 E. Baseline Rd. 2023 W. Guadalupe Fld. Tempe, Arizona 85283 Mesa, Arizona 85202 839-0040 838-3099 Practicing strategic maneuvers, the tension builds as David Mayhall races against the clock at the Arizona Show. - ' . , r- , -gig ji lfliQ:2g.f,L.-1.13-3 --'M ,A . g A. pf-.cf ' 1 , . A cz . ' an ,J , Q' ,f .5 '-,,.sfF i. '-Ayer' . ,, . ...R J ,fZ15,g,,:-TM, .,4M,, 95,51 -,fi ,,.-..,8:5 'llv ,:.wL3L.t. 1 ' ' 1. 8. eers .. 'F' Min W 'M nf 'wk? f ee enn fe 1 1 gf-Q -4.1 sv ..ig::..f,-f 4-.35.A55?Yi'f'.v,3'ed 'Ure '1' ggi' .',..'a- 9 -' T -t ff 5553 4 1.4 M-81.4 - ' . -. -' .'nf 'n'- 8 to :- f-4 +,....s'.r2-.eff-19:1-- . -.fro-r.s.' -f'p'L'e '. ,. ,K-i , ,..e..'f5grr-- '44, 'f'-2951 , -... - , 'i ,'33.v-',- - Q-,Jane-'5 :?',, xr . . .td'.. - ,Ls W, ', ..' -V' ' est, ln, 8 '- A .... - 'hi ws' A ,L L+:.cfj'- ' , , --..f,,'4N'-2' fLP: 'w-vs. ,,. . -fi, P- - -'ff '.'- -.. 4' Q 8,3 s Q g rg fa, . V- .f::f.s.f. LL , , ,,---- . s .1,... . 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Q if 4 -Q . . - . .5k, ..r, if' 5 N' ' , ,L ' -5 0' . , I Q K v fs' ea! 1 I ,.3. v , . fl .lx Lui ' -M ., , - T 'L 'X' 'A-1-Gif ?v5,:'k:? l '3' 0 5932. ,. 1' .,1.sr't.- if ' 'w.frPQQQh'i'w 4-l-l Club, Competitions Intrigue Mayhall or three years David Mayhall, senior, has par- ticipated in a unique and in- teresting hobby. As the president of the Tempe' 4-H Club, he has raised cattle and shown them at various competitions throughout the state. At the Arizona National Livestock Show, he took part in a calf scramble, in which eight teenagers individually harnessed a 4 calf and attempted to pull it across a finish line. Mayhall finished first with the best time. This won him the responsibility of raising a calf for a year. He has cared for, fed and kept accurate growth records of the calf and must show it and sell it for a profit. Mayhall's older sister Jeri spark- ed his interest in cattle raising as a hobby. When she was away at col- lege, he took care of her cow. When the first calf was born l gave it to him. When asked how he felt ab his hobby, he replied, lt I helped me to learn more ab raising cattle and to earn money the Sametime. Overall, 4-H Club assists peo- in pursuing interests different fr academic studies. eeree 897-2364 071 Rey Aguilar Downtown Chevron 302 No. Central Avenue Phone C6025 252-6522 PHOENIX, ARIZONA m-,,- r-m-.,n,,,,. I 3122 S. MCCIint0Ck Changiri Hind XT BOOKSTORQ5 f New and uSed N' Lx Foeuy, Lrmmufe, mga, Mearmmn, spmrum, mymorogy, Puma: ana som: mum, Name Amenfan, Avmnaxfve Lifestyles, Nunlm Power, som .ma Anmmwve enefgy, crmanfun, Nonvsf-fu cnrrafpnx Boon. men, Gay, menu, Humor, Hmm .vnu Cookbooks. oumoom Art Prints ' Calendars ' Cards ' Bouncl Journals Commumzy Poetry Reudmg lst Fnday of Every Month Sport Gnd Sur? celothingf-WJ equipment j -E ,: U , S HND MUCH MQREU ' W 'I H W5 N ,R ZOG ., PXMMPS :SYWOFH nks A ,HE ' heS SU- ru SEX UJHX Sports Cloi TSHIRTS PTOUJN Ofld COUNTRY Sliowbogrds Roller U r i I ,xiao Op Cf-i-TCI-IIT unusuol itemgi Skotes GO - i . f Bolt- EXGRCISG tt Lightning EQWPMG gtgodec NT TEMPE - scorTsoALE McCormick Ranch Paseo Village' 991115521 ' Southern Palms Center 1628 E. Southern ' Corner Southern18t McClintock 831-5445 N Flowers to Wear Flowers to Share ii -1 if lk basket of tlcmgrs -valleg fair- center-- 95 east southern ave 967-8707 286 -inn r ,, X ft - . 'bi. ' fi Mm it .tl fs W- f-4':v 1 Q w A. U, W K ' .V V , , --we it an 'M i 'fe ,a ,AN I A in 'A . 1 fm K 2 ,V A 1 A 4 ly. in , I: ,f .. U A , 'fr?5','-. i f 1! ' it ,nf f,,+1-rr Y , f',,2J'Q-5 . ' igaw , . 4 l f 5 I, , I 'fa ' . f fi Erin Walker takes a well-earned break from a mandatory, rigorous practice aft school. Lengthy practice hours paid off for Erin, outstanding junior swimmer. ' y- 1. .I - Good luck, class of '83! 1425 East Washington Ehoenix, Arizona 85034 2 .2 .2 2 2 . hone C6023 252-6764 'at McBride does the usual routine of checking his gears before an ' pcoming race, while fellow cyclist Andy Turk looks on. I Expensive Hobby Pays Ott for Determined Bike Racers Working as much as 30 hours a week at Smitty's, bicycle racers Pat McBride and Andy Turk earned money to support their expensive hobby. In December McBride upgraded his bike by purchasing a Scapin frame for 3800. ln January, he estimated his bike's worth at 32300. Both members of the Curreghem Appollinaris Sportif racing team sponsored by the Tempe Bicycle Shop, McBride and Turk, during their 45-hour training week logged up to 600 'miles. With three years experience in touring and racing, McBride in- spired Turk to take up the sport in 1982. Self-trained McBride usually ranked fourth of fifth in Arizona for the 15 to 17-year- old division in road races, which consist of 50 to 117 miles. Rac- ing in an open class for amateurs, Turk placed third in the 1982 Florence Criterium. Since then, Turk has received his racing license. McBride hoped to place high enough in the State Champion- ships sponsored by the United States Cycling Federation, to at- tend the Nationals. However, if not, McBride and Turk had other plans, to participate in the 600 mile Registered Amateur Great Bike Race Across Iowa, or R.A.G.B.R.A.l., over the sum- mer. Senior McBride intended to defer college for a year to train in road racing and hopefully par- ticipate in the 1988 Olympic Games. Largely unknown to the public in the United States, bicycle rac- ing is the second largest sport in the world next to soccer, and according to the two racers, lt's the hardest sport there is. Dennis enjoys the crisp, fresh air. JULIE'S JAZZ PIZZAZZ 'DANCE STUDIO 307 E. Southem Tempe. Az. JAZZ ' TAP ' BALLET TLIMBLING ' POM Q 1ACROBATS ' AEROBICS rt. . , ,,k., ' 'A I I I .. X I I Q gf' I I 1 I lv Private Lessons In Penonal Choreography Kvdlable n Aqnsnwum JULIE RENN OWNER-INSTRUCT OR HOME OF JAZZ PIZZAZZ' PERFORMANCE GROUP PATRICK T. FOLEY CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 2111 E. Baseline Rd. Suite C-7 Tempe, Az. 85282 C6021 889-1634 Prepared for trying matches, wrestlers warm-up before the approaching Mountain View encounter. HEARTS 'AND ' Apollo-1-Hr. Cleaners M l N D Sl Comer of McClintock lAlp:aBgZ':E'E15:uerI - 913 E. Broadway 1qn0M 966-0793 1 f - Congratulationsthe 1983 Senior Class 9 6 1 - 4 6 o 5 When you care enoudh to send the hairy beast. 'SQ EI Lyons pauses tor a moment of silence after presenting a memorial to former McClintock students, Brian Shannon and Davigg V as 4 ABBADESSA, PHIL 56, 73 Abegglen, Laurie 246 Abeyta, Mary 60, 262 Abraham, James 73, 262 Abramm, Christopher Adams, Laura Adams, Paul 246 Adams, Thomas Adcock, Timothy 151, 200 Adkins, Paul ADVANCED CHORUS 16, 166 Aepil, Duncan 72, 100, 167, 185, 246 Aguilar, Abel Aguilar, Michelle 52, 87, 92, 141, 246, 262 Aguilar, Yvette 86, 87 Aguirre, Blanca 246 Aguirre, Yolanda Abel, Jennifer Aisoff, Elise 200 Aisoff, Eric 241 Alaoui, Youssef 246 Alcorn, Cindy 150, 151, 200 Aldrich, Sarah 262 Alexander, Carmen 9, 175, 200 Alf, Mark 185, 262 Allen, Alexandria 262 Allen, Angie 160, 161, 230 Allen, Jess 162, 262 Allen, Matt 200 Allen, Owen 100, 161, 244 Allen, Shelley 230 Anderson, Allen, Thelma 99, 262 Allison, Edward ALLRED, JOE 96, 189 Aloi, Steve 246 Alsmmre, Jinan Alturki, Khaled 262 Alvarado, Julie 44, 136, 141, 245 246 Alvarado, Michelle 246 Amarias, Randi 262 AMES, JULIE Amjadi, Keyvon Amjadi, Kimiya 94, 246 Anaya, Rudy 262 Andersen, Eric 246 Anderson, Brian 262 Anderson, Chris 230 Anderson, Chris Anderson, Heidi 263 Anderson, Kristyn ANDERSON, MARILYN 186, 189 Anderson, Mark 200 Anderson, Neal 174, 230, 298 Anderson, Tal 76, 77, 182, 230, 235 Anderson, Traci 86, 141, 263 Trev 65, 77, 162, 263 ANDERSON, VIOLET 189, 194 Anderson, Erik 191 Angulo, Jaqueline 3, 31, 136, 141, 200 ARCHERY 50, 51 Ard, Julie Aries, Beth Arjes, Todd 141, 161, 165, 263, 269 Arlinsky, Mike Armendariz, Patrick Armenta, Cynthia 201 Armenta, Maria 230 Armstrong, Joesph 56, 73, 263 Arnold, Todd 36, 201 ARREDONDO, ANDY 73 ARREDONDO, BETTY 189 Arredondo, Michelle Arredondo, Robin 60, 74, 75, 86, 263 ART CLUB Arthur, David 230 Arthur, Lisa 246 I... Asaro, Karen Atha, Leslie 161, 246 Atherton, Michelle Atsumi, Edith 26, 27, 29, 37, 38, 160, 161, 174, 184, 201, 210, 298 Atsumi, Andrew 166, 263 Atwell, Ronald Atwood, Jacqueline 246 Atwood, Shawn 246 Auer, Kim 107, 151, 176, 194, 230, 243 AUTO CLUB 168, 169 Ayubi, Carl 246 Babcock, Edward 230 Babcock, Majorie 230 Bader, Sue 230 Baginski, Tina 141, 246 Bahe, Victoria 263 Bailey, Patrice 175, 179, 230, 232 Bain, Grady 201 Bair, David Bair, Scott 65, 246 BAKER, CINDY 189 Baker, David 230 Baker, Julie 230 Baker, Kristin 263 Baker, Lana 138, 182,230 Baker, Scott 263 Baker, Steve 230 Baker, William 246 Balady, Michelle 263 Balcerzak, Diane 230 Balcerzak, Gary 75, 263 Balcerzak, Karen Bale, Christopher 264 Ball, Christina 88, 90 Ball, Terisa Ballantine, David 228, 230 Ballard, Jeff 161, 165, 269 Baniszewski, Chris 44, 262 Baniszewski, Lori 12, 151, 174, 230, 240, 298 Baran, Mark Barden, Charles Bark, Bill 73 Barks, Phil 10, 36, 201 BARNETT, TERRY 81, 124, 189 Barta, Clinton 230, 246 Bartholomew, Janine 230 Bartlet, Lateshia Barton, Aimee 141, 201 BASEBALL 54, 55 BASKETBALL JV!Frosh 60, 61 BASKETBALL Varsity 62, 63 Bass, Rob 185 Bassett, Greg 201 Bassett, Julie 246 Batchler, Carollen Batt, Julie 88, 182 Beam, Suzette 201, 224 BEATTY, ROBERT 189 Beatty, Scott 230 Beaubien, Darren Beaver, Ed 70, 201 Beaver, Stephen 246 Beck, Teri 15, 151, 174, 175, 178, 231, 242 Becker, Mark 65, 263 Becker, Tracy Beckstead, Lori 36, 88, 136, 151, 182, 201, 214 Beckstead, Stephanie 246 Begley, Patrick 70, 228, 230 BEHNE, BONNIE 189 Behunin, Mina Belding, Michael 263 Bell, Deanna Bell, Jerry 70, 100, 230 Bell, Sandi Bellerose, Melissa 246 BELISLE, SANDRA 189 Bello, Jesse 201 Bello, Victor 246 Bemis, Scot 72, 100,246 Bena, Laura Lee 105 Benincasa, Robyn 29, 37, 78, 80, 88, 89, 158, 230,241 Bennett, Allan 161 Benninger, Alex 246 Benninger, Jon 175 Benrubi, Steve 107, 230 Benthin, Jim Bentley, Elizabeth 185, 230 Bentley, John 109, 263 Bentley, Robert 201 Berdeaux, Alex 246 Berg, Anna 230 Bergan, Brian 100 Berger, Carol 74, 182, 201 Beggrg Sophia 51, 107, 185, 245. Berman, Jenny 9, 202 BERNARD, VIDA 189 Berry, Jon Berry, Michael 230 Betts, Kim 86, 263 Betts, Michael 246 Bietz, Jennifer 88, 136, 185, 245, 246 Biglands, Tad 246 Bigler, Dusty 263 Bigler, Kim 52, 141, 230 Bimuller, Donnie 263 Birdwell, Teresa 263 Blackmore, Katherine 38, 51, 88, 166, 185, 263 Blasko, Christine 230 Blasko, JoAnne 246, 263 Blasko, Robert 263 Blazier, Brian Blazzard, Susan 58, 161, 230 Bloom, Kirt 246 BLOTZ, LINDA 189 Blush, Steve 11, 202 BOARD of SUPERVISORS Bochenek, James Bochenek, Mike 263 Bochenek, William 201, 202 Boehnlein, Joy 246 Bolduc, Cheryl 246 Bolton, Michelle 246 Bongiardina, Angela 263 Boogard, Andre 263 Boosamara, David 1 1 Boosamara, Melanie 88, 99, 247 Booth, Sharon Bos, Philip 263 Bott, Jeff 263 Boush, Kenneth 202 Bouvier, Deborah 37, 88, 89, 92, 93,136,141,151,182,229. 230 Bowden, Dianne Bowland, Byron 141 Bowman, Cheryl 263 BOYD, DIANNA 189, 191 BOYLE, CALVIN 190 BOYLE, WILLIAM 99, 188 Bradford, Gail 201, 202 Bradford, Greg 247 Bradford, Helen 263 Bradford, Jeff Bradford, Leighton 72, 106, 247 Bradshaw, Todd 167, 247 Brady, Tim 230 Braig, Erica 263 Brasfield, Jodie 185, 201, 202 Breckle, Tom Brennan, Mike 202 Breuninger, Richard 230 Breyley, James Bricker, Timothy 70, 100, 202 BRIGGS, BRIAN 67, 190 Briggs, Mark 263 Briggs, Scott 53, 230, 236 Brigham, Bill 185, 263 BRILL, MAURICE 190 Brink, Peter 9, 40, 100, 202, 203 Brink, Robert 9, 25, 168, 182, 185, 202, 203 Brinlee, Brant 72, 108, 136,11 247 Brinlee, Brooke 44, 136, 181 202, 203, 219, 298 Bristor, J. D. 70, 100, 230 Brodman, Carol 60, 263 Brodt, Charlo 263 Bronson, Gregory Brookes, Lisa 230 Brosseau, Randall Broughton, Danny Broughton, Kelly 203 Brown Brownv, Brown Brown, Andrew 263 Christina 202 Danny 230 Joyce 151, 202, 203 Brown, Judy 264 Brown, Julie 230 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 203 Brown, Kristin 38, 106, 166,. Larry 231 Melanie 264 Raymond 168, 185, Rebecca 247 Brown, Roger 167, 247 Brucato, Bob 151, 203 Brucato, Tina 247 Brumbaugh, Bruce 90, 264 Bryant, Holly 264 Bryant, Tim 203 Buchanan, Amie Bucho, Jacalyn 141, 203 Buechele, James Bui, Annie Bull, Mary 247 Bulla, John 247 Bulla, Kristine 158, 182, 203 Burbey, Patty 151, 203 Burgholzer, Wendy 23, 138, 151, 203 BURK, STEVE 190 Burns, Arlene 85, 99, 103, 1 151, 182,203 Bursch, Eric 72 Bursh, Darius 163, 264 Bursh, Eric 247 Burson, Karen 247 Burt, Donald 64, 65, 164 Bush, Daniel 247 Bush, Katrina 247 Bush, Kelly 230 Bustamante, Jesse 264 Buswell, Wendy Bzoski, Joylyn 52, 60, 86 Cabianca, Patrice 7, 44, 60, 136, 229, 231 Cade, Darrell 70, 231 Cadien, Geoff 56, 73, 264 Cagle, Paul Cagle, Robin Cahill, Steve 231 Cain, Kelly 98, 184, 231 Calabro, Leo 77, 247 Calfee, Carrie 231 Calhoun, Gregg Camizzi, Adam 231 Camizzi, Theodore 151, 20 Camp, Paula 264 Campbell, Bill 203 Campbell, Elizabeth 264 Campbell, Mark 231 Campbell, Susan 151, 231 Campbell, William Cannon, Kenny 248 Cannon, Sara 151, 231 Cape, Kenneth 95, 151, CAPLES, ROY 131, 173. 190, 192, 298 CAPPS, CASEY 8, 190 CAPPS, RUSS 231 Brian 173, 174, 231, 298 Steve 100, 264 Ken 264 Rick 231 y, Scott 264 A ill, Paula 99, 248 on, Eric 185, 248 ines, Sarah 248 enter, Bill 264 enter, David 95, 248 asco, Joseph 203 illo, Daniel illo, Valerie er, Catherine 203 wright, George 73, 77, 248 , Matthew 167 , Brian 69, 70, 177, 182, 228, 1, 243 , Darren 73, 109, 264 y, John 28, 33, 36, 55, 70. . 182,203 y, Mike 65, 72, 248 y, Sean 203 ro, Angel 56, 73, 166 ro, Vee 66, 175, 203 iano, Susan field, Christopher 231 Itield, Steven 203 ey, John 248 er, Kim 264 Thomas 231 Darren 161, 165, 173, Steve 131, 203 Mark 204 Tracy 166, 264 Ann 161, 231 Diane 264 Ralp h 264 BAND 160, 161 156, 157 Elizabeth 132, 141, 143, Katherine 141, 248 Mark Carla 99, 248 148, 149 JV!Frosh 158, 159 152, 153 155, 264 Alice 51, 185, 231 tenden, Bryan 248 RALIERS u, Chin 141, 172, 173, 174. 4, 298 ISTENSEN, ELAINE 190 stensen, Erin 185, 248 istensen, Mark 68, 70, 107, p2, 231 istensen, Victor 204 istian, Brian 81, 231 istiansen, Kyle 264 lang, Ming rch, Alan 204 Irchill, Jacqueline 51, 204 Irchill, Paul 248 ella, Lee 151, 204 iano, Michelle 264 eros, Gil 204 k, Brenda 204 k, David 231,264 k, Seann 109, 162, 248 se, Patricia 204 ry, Doug 161, 248 g, Dawn 37, 151, 184, 232 g, Troy 97, 264 ens, Paul 65, 264 ens, Roy 248 g, Christine 151, 232 ton, William 63, 204 te,Kim31, 136,141 , Cheri 143, 204, 221 f, Sheli 264 Coe, Theresa 264 COGAN, RUTH 191 Cohen, Dorothy 51, 166, 264 Cohrs, Brian 100, 264 Coking, Beth 37 Coking, Margie 37, 182, 204 Colbert, Bill 248 Colby, Miriam 38, 166, 248, 258 Colby, Sarah 38, 166, 248 Cole, David 77, 80, 95, 182, 204 Cole, Karen 99, 248 Coleman, Darren 264 Coleman, Sherry 264 Coles, Deirdre 94, 138, 173, 174, 232, 298 Colley, Cheryl 185, 235 Collins, Vickie 248 Colman, Tim 73, 90, 109, 204 Cglter Cleveland 49, 65, 73, 264 Compt Conger, Annette Conner, Gregg 204 Conover, Brad 70, 100, 232 Constance, Beth 264 Conte, Dorothy 185, 264 CONTRERAS, ED 61, 67 Cook, Douglas 248 Cook, Julie 141, 232 COOKE, CAROL 191 Cooke, Kristine 248 Cool, Chris 232 COOLEY, ANGELA 167, 204 Cooper, Shauna 205 Cooperrider, Bryan 67, 248 Cooperrider, Cheryl 36, 37, 66, 67, 89, 99, 161, 174, 182, 185. 204, 220 Copp, Debbie 265 Cordova, Margot 36, 37, 161, 204, 205 Cordova, Monique 36, 37, 161, 204, 205 Corley, Michelle 159, 175, 248 Cornejo, Arnold 161, 165 Cornejo, Ralph 265 Cornejo, Valerie 141 Cornell, Casey 265 Cornwell, Marcelle 37, 153, 182, 204, 205 Corre, Kevin 163, 232 Corrigan, Keith 72, 100, 107, 248 Coughlin, Christopher Cousineau, Bredan 265 Covey, Jill 151, 174, 175, 204, 205, 298, 299 COX, JANET 191 Cox, Lee 166, 265 Craig, Gordon 161, 232 CRAIG, HAYDEN 124, 188 Crawford, Jill 141, 265 X CRAWFORD, MARNIE 37,248 Crawford, Nikie 37, 232 CRAWFORD, WILLIAM 70, 159. 169, 191, 222 Creasey, Micheal 248 Crever, James 44, 54, 55, 77, 204, 205 Crist, Noelle 265 Crockett, Becky 143, 205, 206 Crockett, Jenny 233 CROFFORD, BILL 100 CROFFORD, MARILYN Crofford, Toby 57, 70, 182, 233 Croomes, Pam 265 Crosby, Alvin Crosby, Colleen 87, 107, 248 CROSS COUNTRY Boys!GirIs 66, 67 Crossman, Amy Crossman, Eve 74, 141, 233, 235 CROSSMAN, JAMES 141, 167. 205, 206 CROWE, CHRIS 191 Cruise, Connie 11, 88, 99, 162, Culton, Rene 166, 167,206 Cummings, Jett 100, 248 Cummings, Kimberly 248 Cummings, Melissa Curry, Patricia 233 Curry, Sherry 68, 85, 233 Curtis, D. Judd 65, 91, 97, 265 Cutler, Debbie 233 Culter, Kathy 233 Dahlgren, Jane 233 Daily, Ellen 138, 141, 205, 206 Daily, Kathryn 248 Dales, David 233 Dalton, Becky 248 DANIELS, GEORGIA 191 Daniels, Jerry 55, 63, 70, 205 Dankenbring, Michael 248 Darnell, Dawn 206 Dartez, Melissa 248, 270 Daubs, Michelle 136, 167, 199, 205, 206 Dauphinais, Micheal 248 Davidson, Carey 70, 177, 182, 206 Davidson, Shelly Davie, Dona 248 Davies, Debra 265 Davis, Dottie Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Jimmy 233 Davis, Johna Davis, Kevin 248 Davis, Larry 151, 206 Davis, Mike 49, 56, 57, 73 Davis, Peggy 87, 107, 248 DAVIS, STEPHANIE 191 Davis, Tammi 206 Davis, William Day, Laurel 248 Dean, Brian Dean, Jon 248 Debarger, Terence 162, 185, 265 DECA 150, 151 Deerer, Nelson 233 Deever, Melissa 98, 99, 265 Deever, Nelson Defazio, Arthur 265 Delaney, Richard 233 Delatorre, Bernadine 206 Delgado, Desiree DENIS, WARREN 191 Dennis, Anthony 38 Dennis, Kirk 265 Dennis, Mike 265 Derivan, Robert 206 Deshane, Paul 248 Deshong, Richard 248 Despain, Larry 73, 163, 265 Develder, Derek 165, 265 Dicicco, Alex DIGRANDE, PAUL 55, 191,249 Dicicco, Ernie Dicicco, Lisa 151, 233 Dickson, Anne 248 Difrancesco, Douglas 72, 100, 182, 249 Difrancesco, Eric 67, 100, 233 DIGRANDE, PAUL 84, 85 Dill, Cecilia 233 Diller, Tracey 159 Dirrim, Jeff 265 Dobstaff, Jane Dodge, Deanne 206 Doherty, Bill Dolinsek, Jana 265 Doller, Julie 233, 249 Donell, Annita Donlevy, Andrew 161, 165, 233 Donley, Scott 72, 108 Dorscher, Tom 233 Douglas, Heather 266 Douglas, Julie 51, 185 Douglas, Ron 233, 235 Douglas, Sheri 266 Douglas, Tina 266 Dowden, Brad 65 Downey, Christine 248 Doyle, Eric 249 DRAMA CLUB Dryer, Cathy 85, 233 DUARTE, ROSE 174, 192, 268 Dudro, Susan 61, 185, 249 Dudley, Willy 100 Dulfey, Gabrielle 249, 298 Duffey, Mark 80, 206 Duffey, Donna 174, 266 Duke, Jeannie Duke, Lynne 233 Duke, Robert 206 Dumitrache, Robert 266 Duncan, Dana 185,233 Duncan, Dwight 185, 266 Dunfield, Edna Dunhan, Kenneth 266 Dunham, Margo 233 Dunsford, John 233 Durbin, Damon 65, 161, 266, 269, 275 Durbin, Debbie 161,233 Dutton, Becky 233 Dutton, Seth 73, 162, 266 DUVIVIER, MARY LOU DWYER, HERB 192 Dwyer, Sheila 177, 247 Dyer, Cathy 266 Dyer, Ginger 233, 237 Dykstra, Nancy 138, 233 Earley, Jennifer 99, 266 Early, Janet 151, 249 Eastin, Stephen 206 Eckert, Chris 266 ECKLUND, TEREZ 184, 192 Edgren, Andrew 266 Edmondson, Joseph 266 EDWARDS, ANN 192 Edwards, David 266 Edwards, Marci Edwards, Pam 206 Edwards, Pat 72, 233 Eggers, Theresia Ehlers, Donald 90 Ekstrand, Kelly 141, 206 Eles, John Elhers, Scott 266 ELLINGSON, CHRIS 192 Ellington, Stacy Elliot, Rochelle 161, 249 Ellzey, Rick 73 Emerson, Raymond Emser, Pat Emser, Marcy Eng, Cathy 51, 151,249 Englund, Wally 162, 163, 206 Ennis, Mike Enweiler, Terry 95, 206, 208 Erb, Jamie 266 Erb, Wendy 9, 143, 161,206,208 Escobar, Emilio 249 Eshelman, Vonda 66, 151, 175, 206 Eske, David 56, 57, 233 Tina 248 JACK 190 174, 248 JIM 190 River 198, 232, 233 Cruz, John Cuendet, Micheal 67, 77, 100, 233 Culler, Gregory 248 Culler, Laurie 233 Culleyjtephanie 233 Doller, Nancy 265 Doller, Tracey 233 Donahue, Chris 163, 266 Donahue, David 7, 68, 70, 74, 200, 206, 218, 285 Espindola, Tessie Esquer, Andrea 37, 52, 53, 234 Esquer, Lupita 207 Esquer, Robert Esquer, Robert Estes- Hulse Estes, Jeff 249 Estes, Jeff Estes, Michelle 249 Estes, Michelle Estrada, Chris 73 Estrada, Delia Estrada, Delia Estrada, Eric 109 Estrada, Eric Estrada, lsbella 234 Estrada, Isabella Estrada, Noe 54, 55, 69, 70, 208 Estrada, Raymond 73, 266 Evans, David 151 Faber, Mandy 266 Facio, Frank Facio, Mona 249 Fahy, Brigid Faix, Christopher 91, 97, 266 Fanfarillo, Andrea 147 Faria, Mary 249 Farina, Paul 55, 207, 208 Farley, Steven 138, 141, 208 Farnsworth, Steve 250 Farr, Scott Faulkner, Jeff 267 Faulkner, Todd 49, 56, 73, 109, 136, 262, 263, 265, 267 FAUST, LARRY 72, 108, 192 Faux, Doreen Faux, Mike 163, 165, 207 Fawley, Victoria Feldsfein, Susan 51, 250 Fender, Tom 72, 250 Fenske, Brian 234 Fernandez, Donya 26, 79 Fernandez, JoAnne 250 Ferrara, Heather 61, 250 Field, Jeremy 234 Fields, David 267 Figueroa, Cheska 208 Figueroa, Felicia 250 Figueroa, Roberta Fincher, Eric 72, 250 Finley, Michael Fireng, Steve 56, 73, 108, 109, 267 Fischahs, Christopher 250 Fiscus, Melissa 267 Fiscus, Rodney 234 Fisher, Steve 267 Fisher, Tracey 113, 161, 234 FITZGIBBON, KYLE 192 Fletcher, Alysun 106, 107, 267 FLOERSCH, PATRICIA 192 Florence, Amy74, 250 Flores, Darrin 250 Flores, Gerardo 109, 267 Flores, Mario 208 Flores, Renee 161, 250 Flower, Patricia 53, 152, 208 Foley, Heidi 208 Foote, Tami 238 Foote, Thomas 67, 100, 267 Ford, Drew 168, 208 FORD, MIKE 70, 208 Ford, Raymond 73, 109, 267 FORENSICS 148, 149 Forni, Ann-Marie 267 Forrester, Shelley 185, 250 Foster, Chris 57, 72, 250 Fox, Kenny Fralin, Paul 57, 70, 101, 182,234 Francisco, Tina 161, 250, 269 Franco, Jeanette 234 Frank, Julie 250 Franklin, Nate 234 Fraser, Geoff 267 Frauenfelder, Robert 163 Frazee,Kim11,13,141,158,208 Fredetfe, Cynthia 99, 161, 234 Fredette, Marcia 162, 267 Fredrikson, Robert 167, 208 Free, Lisa 161, 267, 269 French, Edward FRENCH!GERMAN CLUB 186. 187 French, Vicki 234 Freshley, Michele 88, 173, 174, 234, 298 Fresquez, Michelle Friedson, Craig 97, 267, 272 Frost, Eric 141, 161, 185,267 Frost, Veronica 250 Fry, Laura 166, 234 Funk, Cheryl 161, 165, 208 Funk, Ronald 208, 209 Fusek, Stephen 267 Gaetlye, Carrie 36, 267 Galant, Vicky 142, 143, 208, 209 Galen, Alex 250 Gallagher, Mike 42, 250 Gamble, Serena 267 Garcia, Pauline 267 Gardanier, Brian 267 Gardanier, Eric 100 Gardner, Michelle 266 Gargas, Andy 234 Gardner, William 100, 250 Garino, Peter 234 Garino, Sylvio 250 Garza, Ernie Gasowski, Timon 90, 266 GEARY, KEN Geer, Michelle 250 Geiger, Patricia 99, 267 Geyer, Anita 250 Geyer, Linda 209 Geyer, Steve 206 Gibbons, Chase 40, 266 Gibbons, Hayley 52, 87, 93, 141. 250 Gibbons, Michael 57, 65, 72, 250 Gibson, Michele 234 Giffin, Shawn 4, 18, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 136, 137, 138, 141, 208. 209 Gifford, Mary Jo GILBERT, SHARON 193 Gilder, Greta Gilder, Maurice 268 Gill, Robert 141 Gillespie, Carol Gilmour, Dianne 161, 250 Gilstrap, Heather 15, 138, 174, 175, 234, 240 GIMBEL, Sl 139 Glmbel, Kerri 99,234 Giron, Timothy 169, 234 Glass, Steve 193 Glazier, Jay 266 Gloria, Steven 250 Gluck, Bretta 36, 138, 144, 182. 208, 209, 215, 298, 299 Glynn, Timothy 234 Golden, John 209 Goldstein, David 250 GOLF Boys!Girls 74, 75, 76, 77 Gomez, Elba 266 Gonzales, Max 13, 70, 208, 209 Gonzales, Raymond 100, 266 Gonzales, David Gonzalez, Gladys 128 Goodman, Chevaun 234, 250 Goodman, Lynn 161, 167 Goodnight, Kenneth 173, 208, 298 Gordon, David 244, 250, 256 Gordon, Gayle 151, 234 Gorman, William 250 Gorfarez, Robert 266 Gottfried, Tamara 162, 266 Gould, Phillip 12, 23, 187, 208, 209, 215 Grace, David Gradijan, Donnelle 266 Graham, Joy 234 Grant, Joseph Graser, Robert 94 Gravel, Jack Gray, Gayla 37, 234 Gray, Jeffery 53, 63, 138, 208, 209, 225 Gray, Kenneth 90, 100, 162, 266 Grayer, Roger 258 Greathouse, Arthur 56, 73, 109, 266, 273 GREENWALD, MARISOL 193 Greenwood, Charles 37, 182, 184, 234 Grefe, Scott 141, 208, 209 Grey, Kerry 185, 266 Griffieth, Liz 60, 106, 141,266 Griffin, Deborah 251 Griffin, Lisa Griffith, Charles 70, 74, 208, 209 Griffith, Sherri Grimes, Bianca 251 Groom, Robyn 208, 209 Groppenbacher, Joe 151, 208, 209 Groppenbacher, Richard 57, 64, 65, 70, 251 Grubb, Steve Guaderrama, Melissa 99, 146, 182 Guerrero, Roland 55 Grillen, Linda 208, 209 Guisgand, Lori141, 210 GUITARXSTAGE BAND 162, 163, 164, 165 Gully, Megan 174, 234, 298 Gurley, David 234 Gurney, Chris 234 Gustafson, Jon GUTHRIE, CARNIE 96 GUTHRIE, KELLY 193 Gutierrez, Linda Gwinner, Kevin 182, 234 Gwinner, Pat 63 GYMNASTICS 78, 79 Hadley, Richard 266 Hagen, Joseph Hahn, Kenneth 166, 267 Hall, Eric 267 Hall, Jodi 86, 99,267 Hall, Ronda 185, 234 Hall, Shawna 37, 52, 141, 182, 185, 234 Hall, Tiffany 267 Hamblen, James 231 Hamblen, Jennifer 58, 203, 210. 252 Hamblen, Todd 251 Hamm, Robert 70, 71, 177, 182, 201, 208, 210 Hammons, Jeff Hammons, Paul 267 Hand, Stephanie 166, 267 Hands, Kathleen 251 Hankison, John 108, 109, 251 Hansen, Collette 158, 251 HARDENBROOK, MARIE 193 Harled, Kirsten 161, 235 Harle, Scott 235 Harp, Daniel 70, 100, 107, 125, 235 Harper, David 235 Harpster, Cindy 251 Harpster, Kim 208, 210 Harris, Janice Harris, Michael 65, 267 HARRIS, PAM 159, 193 Harris, Wendy 142, 210 Harry, Craig 161, 165,235 Harry, Jennifer 161,251 Hartmann, Michael 72, 251 Hatch, Wade 251 Hatten, Angie 36, 103, 208, HATTEN, DAVE 74,75 Hattrup, Tina 185, 267 Hauger, Jodi 138, 161, 175, 251, 253 Haukeli, Kelli 138, 234 Hawker, Curt 267 Hawley, Charles 100, 167, 2 Hawley, Margaret Hawley, Michelle 166, 267 Hay, Michelle 174, 235, 298 Hazel, Stephen Heck, Andrea 56, 106, 267 Hedstrom, Eric Heil, Julie 251,298 Heilala, Jill 151, 174, 175, 1 208, 211, 298 Heisler, Mark 208, 211 Henderson, Jill 58, 161, 208 Henderson, Tanya 251 Hendrickson, Kelly 235 Henningsen, Eric 25, 167, 2 211 Henningsen, Mary 251 Hernandez, Lisa 211, 251 Hernandez, Margaret Hernandez, Rose 143, 208, Hernandez, Samuel HERNANDEZ, TOMY 299 HERO 140, 141 Hesselschwerdt, Jon 109, 25 Heuring, Lynne 268 HIATT, WAYNE 193 Hickner, Patricia 38, 166, 18 247, 250 Hidenrite, Shannon 163, 250 Higgins, Erin 235 Higgins, Patrick 57, 235 Hill, Ashley 141, 159,268 Hillberry, Jennifer HINDS, DONNA Hinds, Suzanna 87, 99, 182, Hinrichs, Mark 257 Hinrichs, Susie 100, 138, 175 174, 235 HISTORIAN 170, 171 Hlavaty, Dianna Hlawek, Laurie Hoag, Richard 90, 235 Hobbs, deanne 252 Hobe, Robin 211 Hobe, Rudi 113, 208 Hochhaus, Jeff 252 Hoddy, Patrick 57, 235 Hoesel, Jennifer 268 Hollis, Darren 90, 91, 252, 21 Holman, Allison 151,211 Holman, Dana 151 Holt, Robin Holton, John 211 HONAKER, CARL 124, 188 Honomichl, Trevor 72, 100, 252 Hooper, Candi 96, 269 Hopkins, Sandra 235 HOPPER, RONALD fDaryll Hopper, Susan 96, 252 Horine,Kristina 88, 99, 268 Hornak, Debby 106, 268 Houda, Amy 142, 208,21 1. Houde, Nancy 271 House, Robert 235 Hovde, Teresa 151, 235 Howell, Amy 61, 87, 103 Howell, Veronica 9, 30, 31, 85,103, 182,211 Hudson, James 90, 182, 235 Huerta, Johnny Huff, Traci 167, 252 Hughes, Tiffany 235 Huish, Miriam 4, 27, 28, 32, 36,136,144,151,167,1fl Hulse, Jennifer 211 ,Keith 212 Rhonda 142,211 Ronald 252 166, 167,211,212 Lori 235 Anthony 72, 100, 160. Kerry 72, 252 Kevin 56, 73, 252, 268 rian 90, 252 s, Stephen 268 son, Sue 161, 252 ebra 235 ndrea 268 , Patrice 221 . Deena 86, 173, 235 . Denise 87, 107,274,252 , Lance Terry 268 Timothy 235 RIATIONAL 126, 127 TS 146, 147 .ACT 132, 133 MURALS 80, 81 lgtrice 99, 162, 268 rystal 252 Nada 268 Richard 25, 38, 167, 235 E Michael 100, 235 oxanne 37, 138, 235, 242, , Lan -Caroline 36, 37, 185, 211, n, Wade 73, 109, 268 , Jacqueline , Roger on, Jeff 235 SON, KAREN 186, 193 on, Leah 86, 106, 268 s, Dennis , Lesse 268 ,Craig 211, 213 n, Susie ,Richard 138, 141, 211. 215 helma 52 , Thomas 252 , David ,Dawn 4, 136, 99, 199, 211, 214, 219 , Lisa 235 z, Aida 235 EZ, JOSE 21 1 z, Martha 185, 236 lla 28, 29, 36, 37, 174, 175 .199, 213, 214, 298 ich, Matt 90, 91, 236, 242 sen, Bradley 236 en, Kurt 236 en, Wendy 61, 107, 252 n, Angela 61, 236 n Berlinda 252 Brent 268, 272 Christopher 213, 214 Danny 236 David DENNIS 73, 193 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Heidi 268 Johnson, Julie 268 Johnson, Kennith Johnson, Kurt 252 Johnson, Larry 72, 160, 161, 252 Johnson, Lisa 106, 268 Johnson, Margaret 87, 184, 193, 213, 214 Johnson, Rita 236, 252 Johnson, Robby 92, 135, 151, 173, 174, 236 Johnson, Sherry 85, 99, 103, 161, 249, 252 Johnson, Teresa 151, 213 Johnston, Blane 252 Johnston, Dane Johnston, Jamie 268 Johnson, Robert Jones, David Johnson, Wade 100 Jones, Eric 214 Jones, Janet Jones, Judy Jones, Kim 214 Jones, Lori 213, 214 Jones, Lynley 252 Jones, Timothy 214 Jones, Valerie Jordan, Tracy 268 Judge, Patrick 213, 214 Junion, Sharon JV BA ND164, 165 Kamins, Steve 65, 236 Kan, Kimi 268 Kangas, Kim 141, 252 Karmarker, Subodh 212 Kassel, Kristine 99, 161, 268, 269 Kathe, Ronald 236 Keckler, Sue 162, 268 Keenan, David 252 Kehoe, Timothy 268 Kelly. Kelly, Kelly. Kelly. Kelly. Kelly. Kemp Kemp Kemp Anne Chris 212 Jay 236 Rebecca 161, 252, 269 Scott 269 Seamus ker, John 73, 269 ker, Julie ton, Richard 72, 100, 188, 252 KEMPTON, ROBERT Kendall, Don 252, 268 Kendros, Dean-Maria Kenison, Mike 168, 252 Keppel, James 212, 213 KEPP EL, SCOTT 55 Key, Brian 212,213 KEY CLUB 138, 139 Kidd, Melissa 151, 21 Kidwell, Edward 165, 166, 269 Kidwell, Micheal 252 KIEFER, KARL 63, 64, 70, 71, 193 Kiefer, Kent 56, 65, 72, 73, 136. 263, 269 Killian, Sam Kilpatrick, Jeanine 269 King, Kara 236 Kingsbury, Terri 252 Kinney, Laura Kinney, Rodney 162, 269 Kirdar, Murad 252 Kirk, Edward 65, 72, 252 Kirkham, Karen 167, 236 Kiser, Lisa Kismen, Larry 168 Kisner, Kathy Kisner, Larry 252 Kitt, Anitra Klafehn, Joseph Klein, Elizabeth 264 Klein, Jaime 252 Klein, Maria 212 KLINE, KATIE 212,213 Kine, Lori 236 Kline, Mary 142 Klinger, Lisa Kloc, Richard 269 Kloss, Fritz 213 Knight, Lisa Knight, Will 63, 236 Knoell, Kathy 236 Knoll, Jeff 63, 72, 182, 252,254 Knowles, Pamela KNUDSEN, RAY 72,77 Kochert, Brian 236 Koliboski, Gregory 162, 252 Komishock, Donna 252 Konrad, Dawn 107, 252 Konrad, Emmeric Korkosz, Troy 70, 100, 236 Korpi, Pam 252 Kotten, Daniel 168, 213 Koury, Kimberly 252 Koisalski, Greg 278 KOVACSIK, DORA 193 Krahenbuhl, Karin 252 Krause, Beth 151, 236 Kresler, Keri 166, 252 Krieger, Constance 253 Kroll, Lisa Krosky, Kenneth 81, 213 Kruggel, Hugh 124, 168,213 Krumrey, Robert 236 Kryka, Tom 70, 100, 213 Kryka, Wayne 253 Kuckhoff, Debbie 269 Kurpat, James 213 Kuschek Jr., James 236 Lacey. Kevin 269 Ladman, James 81,213,215 LADUE, ERIC 22, 136, 193, 197. 199 Lafer, Robin 253 Laine, Peggy 193 Laloudakis, Demetrios 236 Lamoree, Scott 114, 131, 173, 213 Lamoureux, Michelle 142, 215 Lane, Jenai Lane, Kip 236 Lange, Jim Langley, Karen 158, 213, 215 Lanyon, Jamie 60, 269 Lanyon, Laurie 236 Larsen, Thomas 108, 253 Larson, Mark 269 LAURIAS, RAYMOND 213 Lavalle, Stacey 66, 138, 189 Lavalle, Steve 57, 72, 107, 253 Lavalle, Katherine 37, 167, 184, 236 Lawless, Jeanne 236 Laws, Diane 215 Lawson, Dane 269 Le, Cuong Le, Hao 253 Lee, Kessina 106, 269 Lee, Micheal Le, Vic 236 Lemaire, Mike 72, 253 Lemonovich, Michelle 93 Lemons, Steve 228, 236, 237 Lentz, Sivi 253 Leon Guerrero, Roland 215 Leraas, Tammie 236 LETTER CLUB 178, 179 Levario, Arnold 236 Levario, D. Michelle 138, 269 Lewellen, Kimberly Lewellen, Virginia Lewis, Lara 142, 253 Lewis, Mary 37, 161, 253 LEWIS, MARY FRANCES Lewis, Rhonda 212,215 Lewis, Zoe 213,215 Liberante, Kimberly 236 Lidberg, Paul 161, 236 Liddle, Scott 73, 269 Lifgren, Dawn 269 Ligdon, David Lindbergh, Christine 237 Lindbergh, Rod 100, 269 Lindbergh, Ronald Linder, Lisa Lippert, Debra 237 Lipschultz, Jeff 94, 95, 97, 269 Liss, Laurie Little, Kimberly 237 Liversedge, Jeffrey Lock, Paul Locke, Elizabeth 87, 107, 253 Lotgreen, Jillene 25, 138, 237 Lofton, Deaune 253 Logan, Michele 237 Long, James 269 Long, Patricia Long, Richard 237 Lopata, Jennifer 5, 253 Lopata, Matt 55, 213, 215 Lopez, Allen Lopez, Ronald 73, 109, 124, 269 Lopez, Mat 215 Lorentz, Cyndi 138, 253 Lorentz, James 264 Lorr, Scott Lougheed, Keith Lovall, John Lovejoy, Tammy 94, 138, 253, 270 Lovejoy, Tracey 175, 178, 213 Lowe, Cathleen 96, 99, 269 Lowe, Jeff 237 Lowman, Hadley 166, 269 Lu, Carol 37, 50, 51, 161,237 Lucht, Paul 213, 215 Lukesh, Della 237 Lundgren, Kristi 270 Lundin, Kirsten 185, 253 Lunt, Liesel 87, 136, 245, 253. 254 Lupnacca, Micheal 70, 182, 213, 216 Lupo, Joe 237 Lusher, Kimberly 253 Lutz, Jodi 143, 175, 178, 213, 216, 298 Lutz, Mindy 149, 174, 252, 253 Lutz, Therese Lycudes, Karen 253 LYONS, JIM 188, 288 Lyons, Nancy 253 Macneille, Wade MADISON, LARRY 213 Madsen, Jeffrey 162, 270 Magallanes, Paul Magnan, Annette MATERS, LARRY 55 Makela, John 213 Madela, John Malachowski, Ann 253 Malchow, Darla 216 Malone, Shawn 216 Maly, Pam 253 Manherz, Vivian 237 Mann, Mike 56 Manson, Karin 36, 141, 143, 157 182, 207, 213, 215, 216 Manucci-Nichols MANUCCI, DAN 70 Manville, Holly 253 Mao, Yao-Chin 237, 283 Mardis, Shelley MARINEELSXMCTC MARKOWSKI, JOHN 194 Marques, Patricia 213, 216 Marquis, James 56, 73, 270 Marshall, Anna 254 Martens, Stacia 270 Martin, Bob Martin, Deborah 254 MARTIN, EVERETT 194 Martin, Patricia Martin, Ricky 162, 163, 185,270 Martin, Shelia 270 Martin, William 8, 37, 90, 91, 185. 237 Martinez, Kris Martinez, Merci Martinez, Richard 63 Martinez, Teresa 254 Martyn, Bryan 237, 239 Marzke, Carolyn 9, 36, 37, 166, 167, 185, 213, 216 Marzke, Ronald 237 Masi, Susan Massie, Cherie 237 Mastrocola, Anthony Mastrocola, Michael 90, 151, 237 Matsch, Gary 254 - Matson, Timberly 52, 58, 85, 237 Matter, Cindy 216 Matter, Joe Matter, Raymond Matthias, Ronald 254 Matz, Robert 136, 199, 208, 213. 216 Matz, Vickie 13, 33, 136, 144, 145,151,174,182,199,213, 216, 298 Maurer, Crescencia 37, 124, 213, 216 Maughlinin, Brian 254 Maxey, Amy 141, 216 Maxwell, Christopher 57, 72, 254 MAY, KIM 93 May, Mike Mayberry, Tyrone 57, 237 Mayhall, David 207, 216, 284 Mayhall, Roger 254 Mays, Tammy 254 Mazen, Janelle 143, 216 McArthur, Melinda 213 McArthur, Peggy 254, 270 McArthur, Perry McAtee, Lisa 210 McAvoy, Kim McAvoy, Mike 237 McBride, Pat 213, 217 McBroom, Pat 270 McCabe, Kathy 141, 213, 217 McCabe, Margaret 107, 249, 254 McCallum, Dawn McCarty, Laurel 214, 217 McClellan, Dennise MCCLURE, MAC 70 McConnell, Mari 270 McConnell, Chris 270 McCook, James 38, 97, 270 McCook, Kathleen 38, 166, 167, 237, 239 McCourt, Shawn 237 McCrary, Kevin 9, 27, 28, 33, 36, 69, 70, 100, 132, 141, 182, 214 McCrea, Paul McCreary, Tim 72, 108, 254 McCurdy, Brad McDaniel, Justine 138, 151, 214, 217 McDonald, Michele 37, 184, 237 McDow, Jason 237 McEowen, Greg 63, 70, 254 McEowen, Pamela 61, 87, 254 MCFARLAND, LORI 237 McFarland, Timothy 90, 91, 270 McGinn, John 237 McGinnity, Jordan McGlothlen, Joy 237 McGregor, Renee 217 Mclver, Christine 51, 96, 270 McKee, Dawldalene McKee, Jamie 270 McKee, Tracey 217 McKelvain, Joy 254 McKenzie, Chris 67, 100, 254 McKenzie, Tina 37, 61, 254 McLaughlin, Brian 161, 165 McLaughlin, Patrick 161,237 McLendon, Leslie 237 McLin, Ron 161,237 McManus, Timothy 67, 214,218 McManus, William 254 McMenimen, Dawn 88, 89, 94, 237 McMenimen, Todd 73, 109,270 McMullen, Bill McMurrin, Celeste 37, 52, 53, 214, 218 McNaughton, Julie 237 McNeeley, Diana McOilen, Jack 194 McPherson, Jennifer 254 McSheltrey, Aidan 270 McSpadden, JoAnn 138, 174, 175, 182, 214, 218, 226, 298 McWhortor, Patrick 25, 218 Medart, Donald 254 Medina, Gina 254 Medina, Sammy 254 Mehler, Scott 214 Melvin, Leslie MENDEZ, MARGIE 125, 194 Mendivil, John 255 Mendleson, Laura Meneses, Jacqueline Merkel, Suzy 96, 97, 263, 270 Merkle, Rebecca 166, 237 Merkel, Stephen 73, 270 Merriam, Thomas 37, 65, 73, 36, 137, 237, 263, 270 MERRICK, JIM 55, 81, 194 Merriam, Todd 184 Merrill, Chris 255 Messerly ll, Mark 270 Messinger, Blake 270 Methtessel, Diane 167, 185, 214, 216 Metger, Toby 270 Meyer, Paula Meyers, Rick 255 Mezzio, Steve 237 Mickey, Cindy Mickey, Michelle 270 Middlebrook, Kendall 138, 144, 151, 182, 200, 214, 216 Middlestead, Pat 55 Milburn, Richard 214,216 Miless, Rick 90, 270 Mileswski, Karen 217 Miller, Brian 25,255 Miller, Lorla 194 Milliken, D. Raymond Mills, Amy 48, 78, 79, 138, 214, 217 Mills, Jane 159, 250, 255 Mings, Douglas 239 Mirabito, Jim 92 Mitchell, Carri 174, 175, 239 Mitchell, David 72, 100, 255 Mitchell, Julie 255 Mitchell, Kevin 161, 165,255 F.B.L.A.-Front row: Kathy Kisner, Tom Larson, Michelle Estes, Laurie Plumer, Micheale Taylor. Middle row: Dennis Talbot, Steve Benrubi, Ann Plachecki, Marci Cornwell, Becky Shultz. Back row: Steve Glass, adviser, Wendell Rote, Pat Gwinner, Sonya Schraeder, Paul Clemmens, Annie Esquer, Christine Blasko, Julie Heil. Mitchell, Leanne 37, 51, 166 239 I Mitchell, Nancy 239 Mittelstedt, Matt 239 Miwa, Dane 90, 91, 182, 253 MODERN DANCE Mohr, Karl 239 Moiola, Julie MOLINA, BETTY 1 154, 155 94 Momcilovic, Helen Momcilovic, Millie Monkelien, Jason 239 Monsegur, Mitch 72, 100, 25 Monsey, Eva 99, 239 Montalvo, Kathleen 143, 17' 214, 215, 217, 2 Montoya, Ronald 98 MOODY, SHARON 194 Mook, Jeffery 239 Mooney, Dawn 52, 99, 172, 216,217 Moore, Barbara 88, 182, 2 MOORE, BILL 55 Moore, Brenna 270 Moore, Chinh 270 Moore, Julia 51, 88, 113, 18 Moore, Robert 239 Moore, Steven 255 MOOSEBRUGGER, PETER Morales, Micheal 161, 239 Moreland, Rhonda 239 Morgan, Monte 270 Moritz, Ken Moritz, Linda 270 Moroney, Micheen 217 Morris, Joseph 255 Morrison, Cynthia 162, 270 Morrison, Scott 239 MORAVITZ, GENE 128, 194 Morse, Kathleen 239,255 Moser, Debbie 255 Mossman, Scott 2 Mova, Angela 270 14 MOYER, CLAUDIA 194, 232 Mueller, Kandi 255 Mulhern, Carolyn 1 270 Mulhern, Paul 12, 217 38, 158, il 44, 207, SI Muller, Regine 37, 99, 184, 3 Munoz, Gerardo 214 Muridan, Don 239 Murphy, Blayne Myers, Larry 214, Myers, Ricky Nabazny, Lisa 239 217 Nagel, Tammy 255 Nagle, Brad 72 2 , 5 Napier, Gillian 239 5 NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB Naylor, Lisa 37 Naylor, Scott 67, 255 Need, Dianne Nelson, Mark Nester, Shari 270 Neuheisel, Kathryn 30, 31, 157, 174, 175, 1 214.218 76. 177. Neuman, Julie 217 Nevitt, Cindy 51, 52, 155 Nevitt, Larry 57, 70, 182, 23 Newman, Alan 28, 29, 76, 71 141. 174, 182. 2 Newton, Craig 70, Newton, Michele 30, 239, 217, 218 Nguyen, Hienzuela Raymorr 218, 270 Niblack, Theresa Nichols, Rick 239 Nichols, Robyn 21 7,218 9 142, 143,217,218 PAM 194 Laura Debbie 255 Alexandra 271 , John , Pam 239 M, BRIAN 73, 100, 185, nis, Cheri 60, 271 is, chris 109, 239 ack 239 Antionette 255 lPaui 39, 161, 165,239 fels, Kerry neil, Stacy 271 Q, Susan 162, 271 burg, Judy 218 att 161,269,270 helly 143, 217, 218 , BRAD 194 Jim Brian 9, 218 IN, Dick es, 89, 90 Julie 174, 228, 239, 298 Laurie 255 Wendee nlini, Denise ,Dawn 151, 217, 218 Essie 255 y, James 255 y, Johnnie , Beatrice , Carmen 270 , Dolores 255 Inor, Ann inor, Roderick Tracy len, Micheal ley, Kevin ,Vernon 161,255 I, Chris 255 I, Joey 239 ld, Micheal im y, Lori 239 y, Tammy 60, 270 , Cynthia , Dennis 68, 70, 71, 100, , 217, 218 ' ls, Sara 136, 137, 138, 144, . 229, 239, 242, 298 s, Tiphani 255 la, Manny 219 Malaura 3, 44, 153, .182, 217,219 , Karen 95, 239 hea, Roger 217,219 Andrew 90, 255 Scott 219 ie 270 Kimberly 52, 99, 270 ,Sheryl 58, 217, 219 ,Anthony 55, 68, 70, 71, . 239 , Stacy , Tammie 99, 270 David 161, 269, 270 Patten, John Patten, Teresa 52, 92, 255, 259 Patten, Tim 163, 239, 271 Patten, Veronica 239 Patterson, Kimberly 9, 26, 36, 138,141,182,217,219 Patterson, Shawn 7, 68, 70, 71, 182, 217, 219, 227 Patti, Mary Patton, David 258 Paugh, Jim 271 Paugh, Steve 239 Pauren, Russ 239 Paule,Pam 199,217,219 Payne, Erin 239, 271 Payne, Lydia 239 Paz, Stephen 239 Pearson, Cliff Pearson, Scott 271 Peck, Thomas 55, 70, 71, 151, 182, 217, 219 Pelletier, Barbara 239 Pelletier, Charles 73, 109, 262, 271, 274 Pelley, Jerry 63, 163, 239 Pena, Priscilla Pena, Samuel 271 Pena, Sandra Penman, John 162, 185, 271 Pennington, Serena 254, 255 Perales, J. Mark 163, 239 Pereira, Lisa 239 Perez, Eric 255 Perez, Ernie Perez, Joeffrey 72, 255 Perez, Micheal 271 Perkins, Valarie Perrault, Rudy 65, 271 Perryman, Jennifer 174, 185, 250, 255, 298 Peterson, Ezell Peterson, James Peterson, Jennifer 255 Peterson, Thomas 72, 73, 255 Pfau, Loni 239 Pfeiff, Arlene 142, 219 Pfeiff, Eliabith 239 Pfost, Michele 217, 270 Pham, Quan 239 Pham, Quynh Nga 95, 220 Phillips, Michel 154, 155, 296 Phipps, Brian 220 Phon, Has 271 PHOTOGRAPHERS 172, 173 Pihlamo, Sanna 31, 239 Pilcher, Kathy 239 Pilcher, Kenny 22, 29, 45, 100, 101, 136, 138, 229, 234, 239 Pilcher, Tori 44, 86, 98, 99, 136. 138, 263, 272 Pile, Brady 73, 272 Pinney, Jeff 272 Pitcher, Eric 255 Pitts, Rodney 219 Pitts, Sherry 6, 61, 102, 103,255 Plachecki, Ann 239 Plachecki, Thomas 73, 272 PLASTICS CLUB Plummber, Bradford 255 Plummer, Laurel 144, 147, 151, 239 Pochiro, John 239 Pochiro, Peter 239 Polito, Ann Marie 272 Polk, John 55, 80, 219, 220 POM PON 144, 145 POPPEMA, CAL 194 POPPLE, ERNEST 194 Porter, Kerynne 26, 38, 99, 166, 167, 219, 220 Potwora, Denise Potwora, Donna Potwora, William Potzner, George 240 Price, Jeff 255 Price, Joel Price, Stephen Proctor, Sherry 272 Prokopchak, Deanna 99, 135, 244, 255 Provost, Kim 255 Provost, Renee PRUST, MARY ANN 141 Pryde, Bryon 240 Puffer, David 240 Purcell, Patrick 65, 72, 255 Putz, Christopher 255 Pyrtle, Kevin 272 Quick, Kevin 161,219,220 Quintana, Lisa Raab, Robyn 272 Raffone, James 182, 239 Raffone, Robert 69, 70, 151, 219, 220, 227 Ramirez, Jack 256 Ramsey, Lisa Ramsey, Marshall 163, 272 Randolph, Randy 48, 73 Rapp, Amy 256 Rasrgussen, Gary 160, 161, 219, 22 RASMUSSEN, ROBERT 83, 195 Rausch, Randy 160, 161, 165, 256 Rawlings, Tricia 141, 256 Ray, Daniel 256 Ray, Richard 185 Rayman, David 65, 72, 256 Reader, Tristan 144, 161, 167, 256 Reasson, Cliff 240 Rebozo, Albert Rebozo, Maria Rebozo, Mark 272 Redfeldt, Robert 256 Reece, Rhonda Reed, Leah Reed, Marques 272 REID, KAREN 195 REID, KEN 143 Reif, Eric 272 Reigelsberger, Julie 256 Reigelsberger, Mary 240 Reiland, William 161, 165, 256 Renner, Mary 185, 256 Renquin, Robin 256 Repasky, Renee 256 Reynolds, Adana 89, 182, 240 Reynolds, Charles 220 Reynolds, Kathy 272 Reznichek, Deborah 161, 240 Rhodes, C. Mike 256 Rhodes, Mark 219, 221 Rhodes, Phillip 272 Rhoton, Timothy 38, 167 Rice, Steve 75, 77, 256 Richardson, Gary 108, 272 Richardson, Tammy-Lynn 219, 221 Riddle, Kathryn 256 Rieser, Keryann 272 Rin James Roberts, John 72, 100, 256 Roberts, Tina 149, 219, 221 Robinson, Laura 72,272 Robinson, Wren 256 Rockwell, Cindy 256 Rodriquez, Chris 240 Rogers, Jim 100, 272 Rodgers, Rick 100 Rogers, Jill 256 Rogers, Marie 221 Rose, Debbie 138, 173, 174, 256 Rosner, Erica 240 Ross, Alan 56, 65 Ross, Ken 272 Ross, Troy 100, 272 Rossini, Chris 90, 100, 292 Rossinni, Kara 37, 138, 240 Rosscup, Robyn Rote, Jason 272 Rote, Wendell 94, 240 Rothbart, Jason 94, 96, 273 Rousculp, Chris 65, 141, 240 Rousculp, Tiffany 141, 256 Rouss, Tracey 240 Rouss, Trey 219,221 Rowan, Todd 273 Rowan, Pat 256 Rowell, Stacey 270 Royland, Byron 221 Rownsley, Trish 141 Roy, Danny 83 Rupp, Brett 95, 240 RUBY WILLIAM 195 Ruchs, Larry 273 Rudolph, Laurie 94 Rudolph, Randy 273 Ruiz, Irma 58, 221 Ruiz, Martha 256 Ruiz, Yolanda 221 Rudberg, Jayne 240 Runcorn, Scott 273 Russin, Carry 273 Russle, Courtney 256 Russle, Jeff 129, 273 Russle, Ken 273 Sabala, Ray 63, 256 Saban, Andy 57, 66, 67, 136, 178 229, 240 Saglimber, Tina 52, 273 Salado, Michelle 273 Saimon, Jeff 256 Salon, Troy 273 Samuelson, Brenda 52, 161, 256 Sanchez, Grace Sanchez, Maria 52, 53, 219, 221 SANDOVAL, TERESA 195 Sanders, Christine 219, 221 Sanders, Gary 94, 256 Sanders, Stephanie Sarna, Kevin Sasser, Brent 256 Sasser, Mary Sauve, James 240 Sauve, Raymond 151, 241 Sawajuri, Hirotsugu Sawerg, Gena 241 Sawyer, Shawna 37, 219, 221 Sbragia, Chad 241 Scaccia, Thomas 241, 256 Scannell, Catherine 151, 174, 182, 219, 222, 298 Scarborough, Brent 72, 256 Schams, Richard 221, 222 Schams, Wayne Schillereff, Leslie Joey 161, 163, 165,239 Micheal 12, 211, 217, 219 Michelle 15, 239 Leila Keenan 161, 239 Timothy 37, 167, 185 Powell, Corrina Powell, Herschel 65, 255, 298 Powell, Rebeca 240 Powell, Todd 109, 272 Preimsberg, Scott 220 Preston, Kevin 272 Q. Ring, Jennifer 256 Rinke, Kurt 256 Rinzel, Donald Rinzel, Kimberly Ritenour, Micheal 256 Roberge, Andre 77 SCHINDEL, EMMA 52, 92, 93. 193, 195 Schlacter, John Schlatter, Rhonda 273 Schmidlin, Luanne 248, 256 Schmidt, Trach 273 Schmigelsky-Talbot Schmigelsky, Micheal 256 Schmit, Greg 241 Schmit, Steve 256 Schmit, Tom SCHNECK, GWEN 195, 197 Schneider, Patrick 256 Schneiderwendt, Paul 72, 256 Schneidmiller, Donald 63, 179, 222 Schnetter, Cynthia 256 Scholz, Brian 90, 256 Scholz, Gerd 273 Scholz, Karen 4, 33, 44, 88, 89, 136, 144, 151, 182, 198, 214, 221, 222 Schooler, Amy 257 Schooler, Kevin 99 Schraeder, Sonya 249, 257 Schrunk, Brian 241 Schusler, Scott 221, 222 Schwarz, Amy 256, 273 SCIENCE ctue Scoggin, Chris 161, 241 Scott, Darci 222 Scott, Dean 222 Scott, Michael 241 Scott, Richard 273 Stac 15 175, 178,241 Sears, y , Seger, Angela 273 Seibel, Scott 257 Senitza, Brad Serrano, Marcus Serrano, Michael 73, 100, 273 Settles, Chuck 90, 273 Settles, Richard 221, 222 Sewell, Donald Shannon, David 55, 70, 101, 138, 221. 222 Shannon, Erin 162,257 Shannon, Theresa 257 Shea, Michael 22, 161, 165 Shearer, John 109, 273 Shearer, Tracy 138, 241 Sheldon, Todd 30, 31, 33, 90,91, 141, 142,221,222 Shell, Eric 221,222 Shelton, Bridget 182, 221, 222 SHEPPARD, BARBARA 195 SHEPPARD, DARRELL 58, 81. 195 Sherer. Julie 273 --Sta - f Sherer, Teresa 138, 221, 222 Sherrod, Darren 241 Sherrod, Kimberly 273 Sherrod, Robert Sherwood, David 273 Shew, Carolyn 37, 221 Shew, Mike 273 Shipp, Carrie 99, 273 SHIPP, SONDRA 195 Shook, Karen 257 Shook, Kevin 273 Shook, Scott Shores, Kimberly 273 SHORT, DAVE 188 Shrock, Carol Shuck, Lynn 9, 36, 37, 38, 166, 167, 185,221,222 Shultz, Kevin Shultz, Rebecca 142, 166, 182. 221, 222 Shumate, Bill 151,221,222 Shumate, Richard 273 Siftren, Todd 273 Sigmon, Mike 9,221,222 Silva, Lydia 221, 222 Singh, Nindy 65 Sipes, Thomas 37, 189, 241 Sites, Donna 145,160, 161, 257 Siwinski, Scott 90, 162, 257 Siwinski, Steve 90, 273 Skelton, Lori 257 SKI CLUB 176, 177 Skinner, Mike Skorick, Terry Slater, Philip 73,273 Slattery, Blaine 241 Slattery, Lisa 151, 241 SLEMMER, HAROLD 70, 95, 195 SLEMMER, LAURlE195 Sloan, Mike 168 Sloan, Mark 221,222 Smith, Angela Smith, Anthony SMITH, BARBARA 195 Smith, Becky Smith, Belinda 38, 166, 185, 273 Smith, Carma Smith, Dan 9, 161, 167, 221, 222, 241 Smith, Darin Smith, Derek 257 Smith, Donald 39, 165 SMITH, DOROTHY 195 SMITH. EDDIE 195 Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Elizabeth 222 Farrell Jarrod Jennifer Julie 257 Julie Kelley 73 Kelly Leah Lee 9, 222 Matt 241 Smith, Melissa 257 Smith, Micheal 168, 241 Smith, Michelle 251 Smith, Mitch 239 Smith, Paul SMITH, RICHARD 188 Smith, Robert 273 Smith, Sandra 103, 221, 222 Smith, Scott 167 Smith, Sherilyn Smith, Stephanie 58, 59. 85, 241 Smith, Tim 241,257 Snyder, Lori 143, 175, 178, 221, 222 SOCCER 82, 83 SOFTBALL 84, 85, 86, 87 Solano, William Solar, Richard 13, 23, 70, 71, 182, 187, 201, 221, 222, 257 Solar, Robert 72, 100, 257 Soliz, Louis Soller, Mary 222 Somers, Shawn 37, 85, 221, 222 Sommer, Brett 241 Sommer, Susan 257, 258 Sorensen, Micheal 168, 222 Sosinski, Diane 61, 185, 251, 298 SOTO, BECKY Soto, Claudia 257 Soto, Stephen 241 Sotoman, Steve 63 Southerlan, Michelle 175, 178. 241 Southerlan, Melissa 264 Southern, Rick 73 Southern, Vicki 257, 258 Sperlinng, Jaime 241 , is as s wr 's as Ex t J f 8' 1.5 5 4,w'z . , as i tr if Mrs. Michel Phillips, Gabby Duffy and Mrs. Matz take a break from a hectic day at Hayden's Ferry Fair. The successful venture helped pay tor the Historian's cover. Sperling, Rachel SPIRIT CLUB 148, 149 Spires, Fern Spracale, Steve 221, 223 Sprenz, Jessica 241 Sprenz, Kelly 222 Staggers, David Staley, Rebecca Standish, Margaret Stanley, Teresa Stark, David 65, 257 Starr, Leslie 92, 138, 151, 1 174, 222, 224 Steckel, Mary Joanne STEENSON, BRENDA 196 Steiger, Larry 241 Steiger, Randall 56, 108, 109 132, 141 Steinbach, Sabine 85, 99, 10 103, 241 Steinmetz, James 72, 257 Stephens, Malinda 151, 223 Stephens, Michael Stephens, Sean 73, 109 Steppe, Sharon 257 Steppe, Susan 166, 222, 22 Stevenson, Janean 257 Stevenson, Kenneth 73 Stewart, Bill 65 Stewart, Curtis 90, 257 Stewart, Debra 161, 241 Stewart, Gary Stewart, Mark 241 Stih, John 108, 222,224 Stiles, Timothy 247 Stinebuck, Michael STOLL, GREG 165, 196 ST. JOHN, JOAN 196 Stone, Juli 29, 36, 52, 53, 13 174, 177, 182, 218, 222. 298 Stoudt, Richard 241 Stout, Melissa 257 Stout, Tami 241 Stout, Tracy 257 Strackbein, Angela 241 Strackbein, Stefanie Stratman, Jodi 22, 33, 44, 5 136, 137, isa, 174, 182, 4 214, 222, 224, 298 Stringfellow, Margie 258 Stryjewski, Christine STUDENT COUNCIL 136, 111 Stuff, Kim 258 Stump, Gregg 56, 73 Stutz, Kellie 141,258 Sucharski, Lisa 103, 241 Sumner, Glen Sumner, L. Janine Sumners, Kathryn 37, 141, 1 167, 185, 241 Sumpter, Kathy 9, 28, 29, 1 210, 222, 224 Sunday, Timothy 258 Sutter, Sheila Swafford, David 258 Swanson, Jeff 97 Swanson, Robin 39, 161, 24 Sweeney, Barbara 88, 222. Sweeney, Robert 63, 224 Sweley, Jett Swenski, Scott 108 Swick, Christopher SWIMMING and DIVING BOYSIGIFILS 88, 89, 90,9 Szymanski, John 72, 258 Tabbot, Dewane 224 Tackman, Scott Tahmahkera, Nita 258 Talbot, Dennis 258 Talbot-Zych ot, Tom 29, 168, 224 buro, Rick 55, 70, 151, 182. 2, 224 ime, Dawn 242 , Leona 36, 182, 220, 224 gi, Felicia 12, 141, 182, 200. ia, Vincent illo, Denise 258 intino, Teresa 258 Es, Debra 275 s, John 242 or, Gerald 258 or, Glenn or, Mark or, Micheale 242 lor, Paul 70, 151, 182, 187. 5 om, Tamara 86. 99, 106, 136 5 s, Christopher 225 INIS BOYS JVXFROSH 96, 97 INIS GIRLS JVIFROSH 96,97 INIS BOYS VARSITY 94, 95 INIS GIRLS VARSITY 92, 93 'ito, Micheal 141 chner, Robert 225 lander, Debbie lander, Deidre 88, 60, 61, 86, 75 lander, Greg 70, 151, 182, 5 re, Jacquelyn BERT, ANN 36, 166 lien, Greg 242 ES. CRAIG 73, 109, 197 man, John 225 as, Amy 258 as, Beth 51, 194, 242 as, Michelle mas, Rochelle 242 mas, Sheri 30, 31, 153, 174. 25 mpson, Deanna 255 mpson, Denise 275 mpson, Donna JMPSON, DORIS 197 mpson, Jacqueline 225 mpson, Karen 151, 242 mpson, Scott 275 mson, Nanci 258 mond, David ston, Jill 86, 162,275 e, Christopher i, Micheal 275 Heather 141, 167, 225 gan, Kerry 225 r, Kevin 161, 258 PANI, BETTY 197 PONE, TOM 88, 90, 91, 197 ey, Kurt 28, 29. 33, 36, 136. 1,173, 174, 178,219 Iey, Bruce 225 LEY, VIRGINIA 188 Muol in, Ulisa 162, 254 d, Jeffrey 141, 275 Ea, Yadira 142, 225 s, Ellen 143,225 ey, Kenneth ke, Robert 242 'es, Della 275 es, Katherine 275 icill, Kimberly 85, 258 ine. Tiffany 259 tCK and FIELD BOYSVGIHLS' .99, 100, 101 , Chau 242 relstead. Cheryl 259 velstead, Michele 225 fis, Amanda 259 fnor, Terri 58, 113, 184, 185, 2 ers, Mike 225, 226 earne, Annemarie 259 v Trehearne, Micheal 226 Trennert, Anthony 275 Troy, Susan 86, 275 Trunnelle, Craig 259 Tucker, Ruth Tully, Lisa Tunay, Janine 242 Turk, Andrew 173, 174, 233, 235, 242 Turk, Jenny 239, 242 Turnlund, Nancy 242 Tuttle, Cindy Tuttle, Reginald 259, 275 Tyger, Michele 275 Ufalusi, Kristin 88, 175, 242 Uhlenhake, Joe Vadney, Matt 72, 100, 259 Vadney, steve 242 Valentine, Mary 109, 153, 173, 174, 182.226, 276 Valenzuela, Alicia 275 Valles, Daniel 275 Valles, Domingo Valles, Leonor Valles, Patricia 141, 226 Vance, Leonard Vance, Loretta 259 Vandenberg, Dawne 259, 269 VanHorn, Lisa 242 Vansickle, Dave 100 VAN SCOY, MARCIA 197 Vargas, Angelo 242 VEEH, ALAN 97, 197 Vega, David Vega, Rudy Velazquez, John 79, 242 Verdugo, Laundy 275 Vernon, Kathleen 226 Vernon, Monica 107, 151, 174, 229, 242, 248 Veros, Denise Vickery, Kristin 61, 88, 141, 174, 185, 255, 259, 298 Vieth, Valerie 259 Villalobos, Lisa 151, 242 VINARAS. MARIA 197 Vinci, Joeal 259 VIOLA, BRIAN 57 VIRGILLO, CAROL 37, 184, 197 Visser, Kelly 61, 74, 86, 87, 259 Visser, Tracey 239, 242 VITAGLIANO, DAVE81. 196, 197 Vitagliano, Gina Vitzthum, Desiree 259 Vitzcarra, Diane 242 VOLLEYBALL 102, 103, 104, 105 Vorwerk, Sonia 172, 174, 246, 259 Vosseller, Brent 65, 72, 259 Vukou, Holly 275 WADE, JEFil 197 Waggoner, Dale Wakefield, Stephanie Walker, Edward 57, 254 Walker, Erin 88, 89, 242, 256 Walker, Heidi 88, 89, 99, 102. 244, 256, 257, 259 Walker, Joe 54, 55, 226 Wallace, Doug 70, 226 Wallace, Phil 275 Wallace, Tim Walter, Vikki 242 Walters, Christine Walters, Cory 226 Ward, Shelly Warner, Donalee 259 WATERS, JOHN 188 WATERS, LINDA 197 Watson, Andrew Watson, Kelly 226 Watson, Terry 259 Waugh, Mark 82 Weel, Daryl 259 Weel, Robert 275 Weldenbach, Amy 166, 275 Weinman, Michael Weisbrick, Shele 151, 242 Wellnitz, Jeanne 141, 226 Wells, Jerry 243 Welsh, Brens Welton, Denise 259 Wendler, Susie 259 Wesley, Carol 243 Wesley, Larry 259 West, Krissy 15, 30, 31, 141, 151, 182, 200, 226 West, Stewart 90, 132, 173, 174, 275 West, William 161,243 Westbrooks, Jeff Weston, Ronald 70, 243 Wheeler, Eric Whisel, Steven 161, 259 White. Brad 243 White, Julie 275 White, Jullian 275 White, Kathy 50, 102, 103 WHITE, KENNY 226 White, Korri 36 White, Michael 275 White, Mike White, Paul 49, 56, 73, 275 White, Sharen 259 WHITELAW, ELIZABETH 263 Whitfield, Joel 161, 185, 259 Whitley, Craig 56, 73, 267, 275 Whitlock, Kathryn 96, 99, 275 Whitlock, Patrick 44, 57, 70, 182. 228 Whittaker, Kevin 72, 259 Whittaker, Shelly 39, 51, 243 Whittard, Susan 275 Whittard, Todd 162, 259 Whorton, Lesa 163, 243 Wickham, Mary 243, 298 WICKHAM, TRISHA 173, 174. 199, 226 Widmer, Molly 226 Wisows, Sannea Wiggins, Voni 88, 162, 275 Wilbur, Paul 141, 161,259 Wilkinson, Mark 39, 161, 165, 243 Williams, Cheryl 39, 145, 161. 251, 257 Williams, Gregory 259 Williams, Kim Williams, Monica 275 Williams, Scott 72, 100 Williford, Sherry Willingham, Tami 86, 106, 266. 275 Wilson, Angela 57, 58, 103, 227 Wilson, Bryan 243 Wilson, Lance 259 Wilson, Ruth Ann Wilson, Steve Wingate, Dana Winsor, Rhoda 158 Wilson, Robin 229 Wira, Katherine 161, 243 Wolf, Micheal 73, 141, 184, 275 Wolfe, Kimbery 275 Wolfe. Susie 243 Wolfe, Troy 67, 106, 107, 182. 259 Wolfram, Deborah 58, 74, 84, 85 182, 227 Wood, Wendy 92, 243 Woodard, Shelley 52, 161, 259 Woolverton, Anna 273 Woolverton, Bruce 42, 100, 108. 259 Worley, Jill 99, 162,275 Worley, Julie 142, 161,227 Worth, Kathryn 56, 162, 275 Wottol, Tracey 167 Wozniak, Andrea 243 Wray, Andrea 86, 106, 275 Wrenn, Emily 52, 163, 275 WRESTLING 106, 107, 108, 109 Wright, Andy 243 Wright, Chris 100, 163, 259 Wright, Ellen 175, 227 Wright, James Wu, David 168, 259 Wu, Yee-Chang Yale, Lisa Yanez, Julia 275 Yazub, Tabiq Yarter, Victor 37, 167, 173, 174, 227 Yazzie, Rayetta Yduarte, Annette 275 Yeargain, Jennifer 185, 259 Yo, Noriko 36, 227 Young, Brett Young, Diane 250 Young, Jammie 275 Young, Jim 234 Young, Lucie 257 Young, Willard 227 Youngblood, Julie 51, 227 Yslas, Joanne 163, 259 Yungleisch, Chris Yungfleisch, Jeff Zagerman, Barbara Zapp, Jodi 275 Zapp, Kerry 234 Zarembinski, Thomas 36, 77, 141, 182, 227 Zengara, John 259 Zetah, Robert Ziegler, Chris 275 ZINKE, FRANK 63 Zizic, Jody 227 Zolyniak, Sharon 254 Zucco, Corey 63, 174, 243 Zuchowski, Karen 73, 75, 93, 141 250, 259, 298 Zufall, Philip 259 Zwark, John 55, 243 Zych, Todd 275 - .-I Editi First Implied Theme Cap A fter attending different workshops fKate attended the SCSPA workshop in San Diegog Calla attended the AIPA workshop at NAUJ, we felt that our experiences could combine in- to a unique memory book for every owner. Our theme, McClin- tock ls-relates to everything our school representsg pride, en- thusiasm, excellence and diversity. Before school began, we met with Mrs. Duarte and decided to share our theme with the school, breaking the 18 year tradition of theme secrecy. We believe this breaks down the wall between the HISTORIAN staff and the students, allowing each one to feel more a part of the book's produc- tion. Thank you, students of Mc- Clintock, for making our book special. We could not, however, have created this book on our own and we are deeply grateful to our sec- tion editors and staffers. Without their endless hours of dedication, there would be no book. Not only thanks for the time, but for the care you put into producing a quality yearbook. But where would we be without the photographers? We sincerely appreciate their efforts, especially Mr. Caples, adviser, not only for producing top quality photographs, but also for offering his advice and suggestions to bet- ter our knowledge of their work. Most of all, however, we would like to thank our adviser, Mrs. She not only has taught us the ins and outs of yearbook but she has given us the precious gift of cooperation in dealing with peo- ple. Thank you for everything, Mrs. HDI!! Last but not least we would like to thank the staffers' and photographers' families and friends. Not only were they patient and understanding, but they sup- ported us in all our endeavors. Special thanks to our own sources of strength: Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Neuheisel and Sylvia Kim Jo. We hope that all of these in- dividual efforts have produced a top-notch book, providing for all, the answer to what McClintock ls- Calla and Kate Chin Chou completes an order. HISTOFIIAN STAFF Editors ......... Business Manager Copy Editor ..... Campus Life .... Honors ...... Sports ..... Academics ..... Organizations . . . Classes .... . . . Index ...... .... Freelance .... .........CallaJo Kate Neuheisel ........MeganGully . . . . Neal Anderson ........ViCkieMatZ . . . Deedee Atsumi Cathie Scannell . . . .Brooke Brinlee Juli Stone . . . . . .Sara Owens Monica Vernon ........JillCovey Kathy Montalvo . . . . . . . .Jill Heilala JoAnn McSpadden . . . . Jodi Stratman . . . . . . . Julie Olson Mary Wickham Bretta Gluck Staffers .... .... L ori Baniszewski Gabby Duffey Shelley Hay Julie Heil Mindy Lutz Alan Newman Jennifer Perryman Michel Phillips Herschel Powell Diane Sosinski Kris Vickery Karen Zuchowski Adviser .................. Rose Duarte Photography Adviser ....... Boy Caples Photography Co-editors ..... Chin Chou Ken Goodnight Photographers ........ Cheryl Bowman Brian Cardc Darren Cervant ' c 1 Chris Co Deedee Col Michele Freshl Deena lane Robby Johnsi 1 Scott Lamor 1 Dawn Moon Debbie Fto Sheri Thom Andy Tu Mary Valenti Sonia Vorwe Trish Wickhal Victor Yartt Corey Zuc I Q Kurt Tinge i r I c vt -v I . as-: 7 A 1 gb N: x ..-. 5 V, 4. ' : ,sg prensiiief 'cunt i M was nf w 1 xx. ,ka '93 .fs gl , in' X ' Kate and Calla Q? ,- 1 ., 1 gtg 1 ' Q 'N R 1 N L ...BJ COLGPHON Printer: Newsfoto Publishers San Angelo, Texas Typestyle: Helvetica Headlines: 30 pt. Helvetica Honors Headlines: 30 pt. Korinna Body Copy: 12 pt. Helvetica Outlines: 10 pt. Helvetica Folios: 8 pt. Helvetica Campus Life Quotes: 10 pt. Helvetica Bold Face Academics Quotes: 12 pt. Helvetica Italics Organizations Quotes: 12 pt. Helvetica Bold Italics Campus Life Kickers: 24 pt. Tramp Honors Kickers: 36 pt. Korinna Sports Kickers: 48 pt. Windsor 18 pt. Times Roman Sports Scoreboards: 8 pt. Helvetica Organizations Kickers: 24 pt. Copies Printed: 1,290 Flating Service Awards 4 years All American. National Scholastic Press Association: 1 year Medalist,Columbia Press Association THANKYOU Administration English Department Portraits by Reg Tempe Daily News Debbie Durbin Mary Frances Lewis Carolyn Marzke Barbara Moore Fiick Hursh O'lvlalIey's Garden Department Tony Hernandez The Duarte Family Classes division Page KZESZYVZ0 pt Families of the Staff Jin covey, arena Gluck. Honda M and Mm' DM Neuhese' Autographs Autographs Qlevlawd, VGLXVNQ GYLQJ cy? WMS, SWMOURQSY 'QYNQSYXYVXOUA if Know Qgmw up Tami' Of ubowfi Vlwfi CTU NVVUX QRIKVS Hqgggdlg So01kYXVlTxfXQfkf H6116 Ol qficzif SMMWLQ4 60001 MQJA M gl! qdbwf gfffffi Hind QQQWI aw, KOXOWML 085623323 . . . X 'g NNN P3 Cx X x xx x 'Q' QW Q Nr VX A CD iq iv Q53 MMM? we Qgi yiixfygj. W 'GDS W9 MOV Q? ww AUBRW QQ! X w 1 AK' 3 QQ pg KA LX Wil W M qv N XMI pw XJ' CL gl CJ AU ui I L5 L x, W W fa W fy EAM XQULK pf? 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