Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:
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PEN- M 2 q f, ' .N . nf... v-- W ' - -v M . I -H ' 1 ,- M iw' 2' N 9-. - Y- . f .. q Mn F. . .. ww - -, 1 ' 1. -- -. - - - ., f w '- 2 - .xv A- - - 1 -1- f - V- A YA -A X X X ,XFX XXXX, . ,X XX X .5 Wifi' XX wwf! lrX X X XX X X X X , -2 X HX., X. f X. X 5, l 1? X, 5 . Y: WM!!! - 37 M --A 4,4-.iww-A . , J- ' .H , M- M r 'I- A W. - . W -Y nf- X f ' J 3. 3, X X . I Y .av XXX - W... X - X X :X X, .1109 E' K .. A Lf ,X-9' - .-fT4,g'x'f ' .H XX In N.-XV,yq: nj X I l , '-Www, ,R as 1, Y ff' ' 4 ' -. -. ' ' N-K' ,,4, '...,- v-'- 1 . tk P4112 I ' -1 W Ivan-iff g MQ f -I' ve naw? ' '50 1 ' K, '- aj . a,y, ' -' X C L' 1- ' - - . -- r -- -w.w- M.. 1. . , . - . - . , -- H - . . . , . . . . , .+ ., F X fx i XXX .f XI., VW. ,f X A -. W XX- T . if- , . ,, , - r . , may, 4 X. 4 .1 - - X Q . - , X., X X , M N. . W.. J.. H, 'Af 1, an ...sh , . ., '-- 1 -, , In h J Those Golden Years Of Being a Teen It's been said that the teen- age years are the best years of your life. It's a time for grow- ing, and a time for staying young. It's a time for learn- ing, and a time for freedom. It's a time when one must make decisions, and a time when decisions are made for you. In short, it's a time for changes. There's nothing like being a teenager! 2 Theme Development 4 4 N' . P ,.., . 1-o f, Y Y . ' J 1 5 ' Y - I +A ,, . X- x . ' x rm, A 1' 2 v. K , F .- . l N l 4 v ,, N avi' .W Q ,3,M,, , ' '.f,m,hf' , . A Q x , Xiu- 1 x M7-I 4' -. .V V l a N, k N ' n K . , . - .. K ' ' K '. w X v .4- 4. 'lv . . - l 5 A Q A'-.Q In 1- I-.1 'ln V ' Fu , 3 ' . . m' ' I .3 E , u 1 U.' f-,, 51 . M 11 5 . .1 . ','- 'f'a31E'fqfm M ' - ' ' iv x , A . th Q Students O X igaliwg Tradition C11 At lunch time the football players get in a little extra practice in coordination. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj Q21 For Kara Cunningham, Thursday is a pretty good day too, at least it is worth a smile. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj C33 Grace Kreutz Learns to manage with most problems including crutches. iPhoto by J. Klobnakl Opening! Theme 5 Palo Verde. .. A if L2 High School is an experience that we can only go through once. Stay- ing up late to cram for finals and eating pizza after the football game were some of the highlights of the 1985-86 school year. Winning the homecoming for the first time in years also made this year something to remember. Trying to compare the 1986 school year to others made one realize that there really wasn't any comparison. We had spirit and fun and even made time to hit the books. We wore our paisleys to school and fashion included anything that has been around from the 20's through the 80's. Growing up was another step we all took whether we wanted to or not in high school. We learned a lot about what friendships meant and how to make them last. Also we prepared ourselves for the rest of our lives. We made friends who we could remember. 6 Opening Section 9 f 9 . 696 Compan ill An overhead view of Palo Verde. 123 Hanging out at lunch time, Drew Hcrbolich and Mark Phielix enjoy a brisk autumn afternoon while con- templating majoring in Rest and Relaxation in college. 137 Laura Goodwin reluctantly heads toward class follow- ing lunch. 00 Jan Klobnak shows her enthusiasm during a less-than- interesting lecture. MJ. , 1 ,ef f t -sw, ,-P ,S . ii-N ' is -N lx 4 Q if an -' D N f' K uf - ,Wm sa 1-M ' H f , it 4 Ji A rv? '-4 if v di 'f . N.,- , 1 f EELQ, I i, bf, L if idfpjal' f Q I W. li A Q '35, ,Q NJ. if Opening Section 7 - wx.1 ,,wM4,n., ,vu-uv f - .,Hi.f':g:gGy my ' 'A f-J-,4,:,,l ,X gxmgzfw, V, A,1, . ...X -Lf wi.. W Zi.-,QU 'sw -yi I.. vm:-'I -,M ,' ! v W We ' in v fuimii p flU1F57'3fT9,V'3'f3 LW 1-'-4' , , 1 .i , 1 eq, L :WW . .J .. V J, ff l ':QEf'7Gl,, , 44Mv 1' 1 j, , fi' -V .. ' ' 1331 Vk,V 11 f , + 'L i Li :Lin-fue ,- - , M, .., ,. ., S, K QW' W, M P 191, ' ,., ,, mv ll W, :naw H .....120 -uw., .---Q' , , ,,..... J. . -.em fi ' X X V -,W ,..,-... ,,. A 0 o 0 0 a 0 0 0 M ff'- N ' Q. .. in .,,, ,,,,..,--4 Q 'K 'A K' ,4 l' 5 My V- V -V , A , A c 0 0 0 I 0 Q 0 U l Q 0 . ' A n ,N Li.. , 5-g ,M V ,, .,f,-. V, ,,,, , ..2., pk if a Qv,2gj', f,,,,,Q2,Qjff'X' H in Mgmt AQ 0 i 'Y-fi '0i',1f u ,Q o 9 ng-fo 0 4 i.,,,,.,..0..-f , vw A -- YM - , M'www V-Aw-A '3ii,.mr.M,.-Q.wwr Pf57N J V fl' Wt::'giy ', W , .,,,w.,,.., ,. .1 ' A 4 ' 'M ' ., fm 'k w J I ' Opening Section 9 .J 10 Division Page ID In crowning glory, Scott Perales observes the Homecoming festivities from his thrown. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj tudent Activities c omething Special Did you go to the Homecoming game? No, I had to work! Can you believe it? Are you kidding? The whole entire school was there and you missed it. Way to go, dough-head. Well what happened? Did we win? Who were the King and Queen? Man, it was great! Laura and Scot- ty won. Even the football team won! Can you believe it? Noi We won? All right! Ha, ha, ha, we won! What else? tlj In crowning glory, Scott Perales observes the Homecoming festivities from his thrown. tPh0to by S. Wagnerj 0h! When it was announced that Laura won, the cheerleaders set off blue and gold balloons. It was so cool! The crowds were screaming and yelling and everyone was saying 'She won! She won!' Then, after the game everyone took off for some guy's house, but the party was really out at Old Spanish Trail. So, everyone packed up again and went out there. We are talking good times. Student Activities included more than just par- ties and football games. Students also went to many a midnight movie and went home tired and blurry-eyed, only to face a five-page essay due Monday. This section represents that part of high school life that is something special to everyone at Palo Verde. Student Activities layouts, copy and graphics designed by: Editor Gregg Nicklaus and staff members Rob Baker, Tina Bommarito and Christy McCastle. Student Activities 11 ' U S l-WE o,,aL,-, Q AM i gk The Time That Tries Men's Soul It's five minutes before the bell which will signal the end of class. A fine sweat breaks out on your brow. Five minutes. You begin to shift and turn in your desk. For the first time while in the room, you look at the clock on the wall with contempt. This clock that has always been your friend in the past. This clock that usual- ly ticks along at an agreeable pace sud- denly has a second hand made of pure lead. Your attention shifts from the clock to your desk. In the past two minutes, the desk, YOUR desk, has gotten noticeably smaller. It's confining you. Trapping you like a caged animal. Like a wild beast with a poten- tial for danger. Three minutes left. The sweat on your brow thickens. The clock, which was already trodding along at an annoyingly pathetic, turtle-like speed seems to slow down further yet, putting you on the prover- bial razor's edge. Two minutes. Your eyes start to follow the pokey second hand. You begin calling out the seconds and put- ting them into some macabre children's rhyme. Five, six, pick up sticks. . . Nine, ten, go back again. . . 12 Student Activities The desk squeezes even tighter and your feelings of claustrophobia deepen. As if in a dream, the past and present meld together. Your mind starts mixing memories of the past with incoming signals, messing up your child's rhyme of seconds and blocking out reality. One minute left. You feel your mind slipping, going farther and farther away. In your minds eye, you see a lit- tle girl with the look of a pathetic child who's been caught with her hand deep in the cookie jar. The hand moves and the cookie jar smashes to the floor. 'tl didn't mean to break it, mommy. QSOBJ I was only getting a cookie for Rex. A voice comes streaming back as if from far away, The road to hell is paved with good intentions! ' ' Your desk starts to squeeze again. You feel the chiseled wood push in on your chest. The metal bars squeezing your legs in tight. Your head starts to spin in dizzy circles. You feel lightheaded. Half a minute left. Thirty seconds. The se- cond hand slows down again. You fight back the urge, the NEED, to cry. The desk squeezes. Your head spins uncontrollably. Twenty seconds. The desk. Your head. It's all mov- f ing too fast. Ten seconds. It's wind- ing to a blurred yet definite end. Then, the noise quiets. You feel, rather than hear, the steady 'tick-tock' as it pounds in your head. Nothing. No bell. Only silence. Dead silence. Then the canned sound of the rhythmic bell chimes into your world of silence. You are snapped back to reality. You breath a sigh of relief. First period is over. You only have five more to go. V lu is kg ., 1 1 5 f . mmf gm it L 4 F, Yiwu Q X. in ...av- .pd MIA dxav- ...D 4, x W k is g-ual U1 TrentHoagIand, Taylor Morrow, Drew Her- bolich and Kellie Collins show pride in the class of '86. 121 Senior Angel Campos intensely gobbles down the cafeteria food although his mind is on other, more pressing matters. 131 Scott Perales, the Homecoming King and his 'Princess' share a tender moment between classes. M1 Denise Efaw and Terry Hutchinson have a discussion over lunch. K51 Seniors Tina Bommarito and Joy Williams show that school spirit can triumph over hard days. Campus Life 13 l.............. E 0 - 1 A 1 qu. ii? m .4 v 'E W 14 Student Activities V7 V 5 i 5 i 11 YQ W ' ' n , ,, , 1 WW Se U1 A group of students experience the land that is somewhere bet- ween the pit of rnanis knowledge and the summit of his imagina- tion. They are in the Passing Zone . l2j Lupe Valles and Eva Calduch Barneda after one of Mr. Good- win 's hysterical jokes. 131 Alvin Henson and Richard Conner enjoy mutual vegetation at lunch time. 641 Connie Wilson whistles a happy tune during her lunch period on a bright, sunny day. l5j Shawnie Daily kicks back and relaxes after a hard day at classes. 161 Kristen Nagel and Lori Schmid caught stuffing their faces in the cafeteria. , 09 Lori Pofjinbarger and her friend Teresa watch the bushes grow while waiting for the bell to ring after second lunch break one day. l8J As in the movie Day of the Dead , students walk to their classes in a zombie-like fashion. Campus Llfe 15 .sqf-' .3 do iz- fosobzpx WW The E er-ChangingWorld of Fun Entertainment has seen several changes in the past years. From Elvis and his platinum plated pelvis and Gidget and her beach bum friends, to Dee Snider and his curly, blonde locks, and Sonny Crocket and the f ,f scum drenched under-world of Miami. This year many of the old, but favored shows and movies returned to the screen. Some of these were Steven Speilberg's E.T. The Extra Ter- restrial, Gremlins, Ghostbusters, Return of the 16 Student Activities Jedi, and Walt Disney's animated, fun filled fantasy, Pinnochio. The repeating pattern is not as evi- dent in music, but it is still there.The rock group, Kiss made acome-back with their famed album Animalyze, without their and 6 inch heels. Video Cassette were one f the most pular home ntertainment Instead of to the high rrced movie , people down to the VCR rental tore. People rented two or three R 'rrt irf movies at a time i for their entertain- pleasures. movies rang- anywhere from to a two-for- special. This less than it have cost for two people to see one movie in the theaters at regular prices. Some of the most popular VCR tapes were Revenge of the Nerds, Police Academy and Nightmare on Elm Street. flt has been said Nightmare on Elm Street has got to be one of the best horror movies mad and put into the video stores.J All-in-all, entertainment has see several changes this year and will prc bably see many more in the years t come as society itself changes. It is not for anyone to say whether o not these changes are good or bad bu it can be said that they are, like and taxes, an inevitable part of life. 236. ,3,,.5,,,, 2 L i Mug. U1 Micheal J. Fox made the leap into movies with Back to the Future and Teen WoU '. 121 One of the stars that made II J. Hooker a big hit was the ever popular Heather Locklear. U1 Chippendales has the top male dancers in America. 141 Rambo: First Blood Part 2 was a popular movie this year. f5j One of the movies most people went to see was Desperately Seeking Susan. f6j Jeff Gyford is an exotic male dancer for Chippendales. Entertainment 17 FAVORITE MALE STARS VURI TES o owe Micheal J. Fox Judd Nelson Sylvester Stallone Eddie Murphy FAVORITE FEMALE STARS Ally Sheedy Christy Brinkley Madonna Heather Locklear Heather Thomas ' FAVORITE HANGOUTS Old Spanish Trail House Parties 5 Cineworld C31 moviej H ' V R Cruisin' Speedway E1 Dgfadg Golf Cgufse r ,,,,,,hrriir it tt,,,,,,,,iir,,r,t W. ,,y,,M ,,y1r im t,,, ,,,ir, rr.r, W h,,, Q r,n,,t , ,,,, N,,, ,,,,n.t M s ,,,,,,,,,,r., Cowboys A The Graveyard O L- D B 1 in l l FAVORITE T.V. SHOWS C, , 5 1 1 Cosby Show A Miami Vice Family Ties Moonlighting Who's the Boss? Amazing Stories FAVORITE GROUP! ARTIST Motley Crue Bruce The Boss Springsteen Scorpions Ratt Madonna REO Speedwagon David Lee Roth 18 Student Activities FAVORITE MOVIES Rambo: First Blood part 2 St. Elmo's Fire Back to the Future Breakfast Club Terminator Vision Quest Nightmare on Elm Street Weird Science Mask Fright Night FAVORITE SAYINGS PARTY!!! Slow down It's under control You're learnin ' It's casual You're gettin' kinda BOLD! Don't get too happy Go ahead. Make my day. I'1l have one 'a them I haven't the foggiest idea IS C4 IC Favorites 19 9 .ew q3o,v o3 QX6 MX PV Students on Their Nightly Quest for Fun They crawled under the cover of darkness. They were children of the night. They were Palo Verde students, on a quest for fun. Night life for most students was very fun and exciting. The students went way out of their way to have a good time. This year there was a great varie- ty of places to go, things to see and people to meet. Some of the most popular hangouts for students on their after school hours included playing video games at the bowling alley, Friday night football games and going to Old Spanish Trail for a victory party after the game. Going to the mall was one of the best ways to meet someone. There were many other ways to meet students as well. Some of these places included the Tanque Verde Swap Meet, a school festival and JA Uunior Achievementj. Then there was the famed movie theaters. The movies were just about the best way to see new stars. Night time was the more popular time to go, but still, there was television for those who wished to stay home. On the other hand, there were students who preferred working or staying home doing homework. I might not be having as good of a time as others, but I enjoy my job and get paid well, commented Pam Thomas, a junior at Palo Verde. In closing, most students would pro- bably say the night life was the more popular, fun and mostexciting time of the year. 20 Student Activities , . 5. -4 KX A 'Pi , 'ii H ' .f,Q.Ma,,m W. s 1 S3 U1 Tommy Efaw puts money into the cash register after selling a vanilla and chocolate ice cream cone to a customer on a late Friday night at the Baskin Robins on 22nd street. iPhoto by S. Meadej 01 As do many other PV students, John Con- cienne likes to play video games at the bowling alley after school. One of his favorites is Hogans Alley. fPhoto by K. Cunninghamj G1 Rhonda Smith has many duties at the Bask- ing Robins on Speedway where she works. One of those jobs is frosting cakes to prepare them for sale. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj Ml Many students party after school. Artie Car- rillo, Mike Farnsorth, Kelly Debruyne, Ron Grime and Michelle Dean stand around talking in El Taco where Kelly and Mike work. iPhoto by B. Fladingj we 4 an Night Life 2 QMXN G Q,'iNl-'EGNXEC i Student Activities if Homecoming Floats A Tradition of Past Palo Verde is the first school ever not to have Homecoming floats during half time at their football game, stated Gus Luna. This year, while working on the floats, the traditional egg bombings got out of hand. Two freshmen, Katie Ulicheny and Mike Decastro, were seriously injured. Mike was hit with a rock and Katie was hit in the eye by an egg shell. In the neighborhoods where the floats were kept, homes were being vandalized. Large groups of students would come in cars and trucks and throw things at the people building the floats. Of course, during this process, windows were being broken. Innocent people, who had nothing to do with the floats, would get their cars totally covered with eggs just by driving down the street. Neighbors were calling the police and complaining about the disturbances. The day before Homecoming was to take place, Mr. Luna announced that there would be no floats. Maybe welll have floats in the future years. I don't know, said Mr. Luna, but not this year. Eggs weren't thrown by any one class in particular. Although some juniors illegally took the Senior float, burned it, and gave it back to them. Homecoming was still a big success considering there weren't any floats. The King was Scott Perales who was crowned at the Homecoming assembly. Laura Goodwin was crowned Queen at the game during half-time. Ill Myra Gantt, last year's Charlie Titan, comes back and joins William Campbell for the Homecoming game. fPhoto by S. Wagnerj U1 Laura Goodwin, Homecoming queen, gives the crowd a friendly wave as she is escorted around the field. iPhoto by C. Cowanj 01 Scott Perales, Homecoming King, escorts Rosa Lee Ruiz, a nominee for Queen. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj M1 Bill Bommersbach waits for the announc- ment of this years crowning of the King at the assembly. iPhoto by C. Cowanj Homecoming 23 io 24 Student Activities 1985 86 Homecommg Royal! Laura Goodwin Scott Perales WIIIWIWIIMWIMMMIIIMHIMMIIWNIIIIMIHIIHI QIDIIMIIMIINIIIIUIIIHIBMIWMWIIWMIIMMIIIWIIMIIIMIIM 4.353 Homecoming Co ur IIMIIIIMIIIIIMIMKIIIIMIIIMI Julie Palm Delisia Williams omecommg Court Gregory Johnson Bill Bommersbach John Conclenne .449 Homecoming Royalty 25 .909 Qvcfw' 49 60 99' 26 Student Activities 4 .MMWQ ' BLUES AS SE 3 , l my .4ll ls iwlulf' U1 At one of the most spirited assemblies, Ruben Felix quiets the crowd to give his opening speech. iPhoto by C. Cowanj 01 Showing spirit is what these students do best, and the best time to show it is at assemblies. iPhoto by C. Cowanj f3l One of the main reasons for going to assemblies is to see the cheerleaders and songleaders. Caren Hansen, Kelly Collins and Stephanie Fuller give their cheer as students watch. iPhoto by C. Cowanj MJ Karen Thomas and Debbie Baessler, along with the other Caprician dancers, put on a show at the Homecoming assembly. iPhoto by C. Cowanj Pep Assemblies Make High School Spirit To any uninformed party, the gym might seem unseasonably crowded. The sliding indoor bleachers are ex- tended and a variety of people fill the stairwell steps. There is an electricity of sorts in the air. You can feel it. The uncontrollable murmur of a hundred separate conversations fills the air. Then, at one end of the gym, a small figure trots-up to the microphone. Some of the voices hush while others ignore this new develop- ment. Hello Palo Verde! crackles over the sound system and everyone turns to the podium. A Palo Verde Pep Assembly has just begun. A montage of cheerleaders hit the floor and do their routines while the over-hyped croud starts to cheer and yell. Cries of Eighty-six , Eighty- eight , Eighty-seven , and Eighty-nine boom together forming an unintelligible, sometimes theatening chant. ,Classes try to show their dominance by out-screaming-or in- sulting-other classes. All the athletes that proudly tote the name Titans are introduced and their peers shout their approval. More routines by different cheering squads follow-to the approval of much of the crowd. Then, as the concluding words are broadcast over the PA system, students file the spirit away in their minds and start to pour out of the gym and groan about the upcoming day. Assemblies 27 'b XQJ -Q f 69 ,xr- X P.V. Spirit Week is Another Hit this Year Spirit Week took place the week of Valentines Day, Feb. 10th through Feb. 14th. The week started off with Hat'n'Shades Day on Monday, Tues- day was Concert T'Shirt! Button Day, Wednesday was Beach Hawaiian Day, Thursday was Toga Day and Friday was the traditional 50's Day. For some of the students, it was a chance to get wild'n'crazy with their clothes, Cand their slavesll. Many Lunchtime Activities, such as a Water Balloon Toss, a Hula Hoop Contest and Toga T ugs accompanied Spirit Week. The Spirit Royalty elections also took place that week. Four guys and four girls from each class were nominated. The seniors were King and Queen and the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen were Princes and Princesses. Students wore outrageous things during Spirit Week. They wore anything from their Beanie-Propeller hats to their cut up concert t-shirt to Bermuda shorts and bathing suits, and on Friday Poodle skirts and glasses with tape around them. The week ended with a Spirit Assembly in which they held the crowning of the Spirit Royalty. 28 Student Activities Z M 0 x 0 tg. , S bwamm- -fs ffl' E VV vi 'sf' yy 'S Wigsfff t 'ff Y. , fy '. -. II LN I II I s I n I I I 'P' 1 f Y I ,. , Y ,. m I if J I I I I sr A I I M I 'N I '5 Y SW A 'Q-.. . I , V MV' I t ,I UW I, . GI. Ia I . , I I, W' y , I I , I I W W'Q4iI1,:I5i,!4t1fv1i'2ZQ,e-ef 1 'v T45 - ivw W ' F N V? V ' II . I sw, 4, II ' 3325. sv-.J , 'W -ix? I I A-Im: -' w I I I s, ff wx.: I . - ' . A lt ig? I 10293, III -am f - I f .1Q45x'i. A' -I I I V ,ef wi, ' Q-,si It . , tg :II gg, - X I. y 'I 5,4-J' la'-1'.IAI'1 , it ,A I ,II II ' Q I ,I 4 5 II I W fr- I 2113: LIL' 'yoj ,QW V, .QM ,G , I I A , I II I j'9Qf'x3g,,Qg3p I -3 -I I '- ' .I 21:4 M I V A +I., vyawfi' M I ?1 r'F,q.,I.I qi- -IL If L My K '-M. ,I -. - 'Nt' 1, ,jg-3: .N - . I.. eg, - ' Q an Ir I-I f - I - I y ,4 A, I IZ I JZ' . I z. 'I . II sb, JV A N t I I ' I. I f '. -'rI .- t- - , 3 I. -Q Q .J'f'I-,mL I as I yew' l.' ' I I y Q., ' M. fIc,,5-Q , k.Q. . I -NI' I'if1?3l?.'x4 if It 4 'f 'vu-rfldwp wav ' mf ' yr ,I bww' wIIII I If --...., I V IQAIII I V' A 114 ev 1' ,I -. , ' 5 ' A. YI .fp IX y ,f I, tIgfaW,gIfg,Q6:,,,'Kn,4 ' 52, MI I I,I 'I Q- . f Jw. Q 7 than 'I I 'JI Wulf 'WG' ik -' sq I-U 'f' ' ' -,rs ' xi eq . ' wi' I ' , K I3 I M 1 V, 7 I I A I. u M' II . ff-It. ugh, Q W ,iv t W W My fs N . IIHIII W 11, ,K . 4'4,f a A 11- ' -' 2 Imfzt I -s ,W I I I, A I5 v. y NR K ' Q K If . -F ' uxmnien V, , 'W I -I Q WjmIfI,VW ' ak J K I ' J 'ew I A I' z Q 4- 1 , ,W W v, Y Af MN, 1 . Ja E QI V ' I, , .. -:yum 5 ,, W- r M I W f , fn. . 4 V I ,ws W If , ,af as L ft ,uk ' n In l I I fo ' Q . kt L 4 I. Im , MMt?I M 1- A ' A A W V s.I14-vim? M K my ' vi ,f -1 4 ,A s II 4 V II A Z I Age f If 'WQQI3' 'fwfwm at ' M., -. M 5 II y I er it an I? I W 4. W W ' , ' I' - I . , I f I,. II II , y ,K 1 VI IIwnip!QpW. ,yn W , V v' . I . ' ' I I I I - I' LI, 4 . 48 I M1 I M 4' 45 II ' I w W I s 'ff u 2 IL. I l I I fi ff' 'W 'If Ibn Q Us p A-I M, Us is w I trait , 'H tm-vw W I i' IA I r, 'iv-to ISP' LI U1 A few of thefreshmen tug their hardest in the T oga Tug. 121 Several of the sophomores show their spirit by participating in the lunch-time activities. 01 Shay Stautz and Ruben Felix dressed in their togas, stand at attention for the camera. 00 Kyle Gabbard was the anchor for the seniors in the Toga Tug. f51 Mike Wernet at his coolest on Hat 'n Shades Day. Spirit Week I-.i -- VI: . ' Q A . ' 9 , Q , u Q Y ' x J I Y 1 . + A F . I l L 0 be I 5s Y v O Y Q Q Y U 0 Y 1 N fl, N if Fl vulv-fn! 4 ' H f O We I A ' i . J 4 Kristen Nagel and Ruben Feli ff . w fi? I . ,,.,, f Q 1 x 4 'K Md .. ' I . A Q A y I 6 Q y Y r ' ' A y ' - X 7 v I A V 1 5 0 g A55 , I I I , V , ' A adpm. an A Wg' Rfk, 2, W, X Y , 1 O 'Q ,,V, K x ul..-,j-5-gyf Q 4 'm'+.,45,lWW4Nw:,::LUU,4v ,,,,,,,, L ,,A, ,,,,, Q ff-mf-'-'W if 4 . , -'ff-'f-I-f if I v 7 ,B 5 ' ,,f. 4? '!L, fx Gina Shead and .Trent Adamson 1 0 ,f'W ,4M,,f:Qf' 4 . I Q , M v k J ,. eke ,n J' A K 4? e 3 r f 'Mn ' u Q 1 K 30 student Activities 4 P 0 5 V , A N Q: ' if g W 4' sl 1 n nl I O 1. 0 L A Q -4 .ff 1-fm 'x 25+1:?gq VN my j1,,f 3 1' VHA 12 -1' ' ww GPHO ORES' Q , Q 4 v-1' ' mmy Schmxtz and rank De La Ossa ' 4 ' ,- I L I 5 4 ' A 1 A , 4 H 4 xi ' r 4 o 4 v I Y 5 1 5 In 4 if M10 .3 Q FRESH , Rohm Reefi ancg Eric Sngw Spirit Royal f f . 'N ' , 1' 3 1 ,A '- ff ' , , L'A, W Q ' , . ' 'Q' ,I O 0 ' Y 1 A ' ' N 4 Y 1 .99 tb .0 .45 'Za t 6-19 v-do ii Vacations Break Up Monotony of School Seasons Greetings! Be My Valentine! Happy Halloween! Be My Cow Pie! These and other seasonal sayings were a big hit around the holidays. People said these things around their friends and teachers to get into the holiday spirit. In the year of '85, the Halloween spirit seemed stronger. Everyone at PV got into the spirit, not to mention into costume! There was a pumpkin carving contest at which students and teachers carved pum- pkins during both lunches. For Valentine's Day the Post had a special section for the students who wanted to say something to their loved ones. The Student Council sold Balloon-O-Grams. Like every year, many students went to the Rodeo Parade. One of the main reasons for going was to see the PV Vanguard Band and the Clydesdale horses. All in all, people looked forward to join- ing in with spirit. The Holiday seasons of this year had to have been one of the most spirited. IU Joy Williams sits admiring her boyfriend as he speaks sweet nothings to her. fPhoto by L. Wrightj 121 Mike Wernet goes out of his way to get into the Rodeo spirit. IPhoto by S. Wagnerl 01 Who ever said PV doesn't attract big names? Bob and Doug McKinsee fBiI1 Bommmersbach and David Schafer! are seen gracing our halls. fPhot0 by L. Wrightj ' 142 Many homeroom classes participated in the Christmas duor decorating contest. iPhoto by L. Wrightj 32 Student Activities ,pr tif!! ifffitts SI' M l f. QQ Q7 i F 'fsflvva W:-Axe...-, N Sig ' s -rr .., Q M., 3 i 4 . ,R xumw.- - i ,1 .. X H -e -aff-A 5 . 4,-vws.,..,, ,.. 'aid X? b 56:6 0436 ,, I IES Y' A Mt gy. as . 6' ' Time Can Not Kill Carefree Memories As I pull down old yearbooks off a dark closet shelf and the dust cascades to the ground, I feel time pull back, like a vacuum in space, and my heart is the only sound. The feel of cheap plastic, flimsy and torn, and the yellowing pages within, enter my world, my time, my space and fill me with chagrin. They went so quickly, those high school years, they went so quickly in- deed, and now I'm left with this emptiness, this burning, aching need. The need to see my friends again, my friends from years gone by, the need to see them laugh again, the need to see them cry. But as I turn pages, in spite of myself, a smile steals on my face, for my memories will keep me warm like a cozy fireplace. And as I look back through the good and the bad, everything's proven it's worth, the pain, the sorrow, the tears, the sweat, the joy, the laughter, the mirth. I close the books and slide them back in their dank, dusty hiding space, and time grabs hold of my reality and sucks me into place. As I extinguish the light and turn to leave a tear falls from my eye, because, afterall, years come and go, but memories never die. 34 Student Activities is 3 SES STOP e -f f ' ff 5 . Q ,i Q I 0 4 WRX . gi ws fi: -X A xx A X wk, . N X 31 X of K 3 'Qi 42 X. 5 ,im K - Q sw ax 5. ii -. f ,S N. 6. My . - If y E X . R X A .9 RJ ' S WN In N s 1 1 ,YU Ss ,Q E fc ' 1 F0 F A9 1 9-.5 sr V .Cx ,V . , K Q www, funn H ff? ,f n i il XWOIZQ ance ' 'f7Ae Qczfzlrzy game ' ' Learning to love was one of the most important aspects of growing up. Making important decisions about dating, romance and future plans developed our social lives. As children, love was directed toward parents, brothers, sisters and friends. Junior high brought on an introduction to love and friendship, but high school was the peak of most teenagers' social lives. Feelings began to take hold as they entered... The Dating Game . Dating to teenagers offered much more than a love relationship. It taught them how to communicate with the opposite sex and to respect one another, and it gave them an outlook on what type of a person they may someday want to marry. The average date for two students might consist of a movie, party, or a school activity. Those working students with more money might go out to a special dinner, concert, the prom, or outdaneing. There were always some creative people who took their date to the cemetery, El Dorado golf course for a midnight rendezvous or a day of fun at Phoenix's big attractions such as Big Surf or the Metro Center. These were only a few of the recreational activities students chose to participate in on their dates. Two people might start dating friends, but after a few dates, upon realizing that it was never meant to be, they could go their separate ways. Then there were couples who met in high school and stayed together months, years, maybe even for life. One senior girl commented, When I date I like to stay with one guy for a long time because I feel I get more out of the relationship, but sometimes the breakup hurts more since you've been with them longerf' On the other hand, some like to date as many people as possible so as to have a well rounded social life. Dating. You've got to be kidding. I haven't dated the same girl twice since I was in high school, commented one senior guy. Dating offered many new opportunities for learning, growing and lov- ing. It provided a part of all teenagers social lives, and allowed us to ex- perience feelings that could only be shared with the opposite sex. Song writer and composer, Billy Joel, captured the most memorable ex- perience of teenage dating when he sang, Cold beers, hot lights, my sweet romantic teenage nights. -by Joy Williams and Tina Bommarito ID Adie Compton and Tommy Efaw go on a date to Cowboys. iPhoto by R. Rillosj U1 Homecoming was a special time for Julie Palm and Charlie Ford. fPhoto by C. Co wenj 131 Christy Battaglia and Shay Stautz together in the courtyard. fPhoto by L. Wrightj MJ Seniors Karen Kron and Paul Carrizosa feed the ducks at Reid Park. lPhoto by R. Hines! Romance 37 Friends Fun and Activities Lead To Everlasting Relationships One of the most important aspects of Palo Verde life was fun and friends. Whether it be a group of friends or two best friends, everyone achieved the excitement that would leave lasting memories. Although the places and ac- tivities were usually different, friends always seemed to be an important part of the action. Homecoming started the year off great. Friends felt the excitement of crowning the queen and king, and enjoyed a unified effort to build floats. The floats gave everyone an opportunity to kick back and have a great time. Getting hit by water balloons, or bom- barded by eggs were pastimes that helped students relax before getting downto work. As the year progressed, the activities became simpler, but were still fun. Students were runn- ing around with buddies, going to parties or school sponsored events, and having a great time at it. School provided friends with lots of fun activities, such as spirit week. Friends had fun together dressing up in togas, fifties out- fits, and concert shirts. This major event was the ending of half a school year's worth of class energy and sweat. The year continued to promote fun and excitement for friends with sports drama productions prom and even- tually graduation All students seemed to be looking for a fun time, and some good friends to share it with The year went by quickly but many memories and long lasting relationships were formed along the way III A few of the guys get together at lunch for u quick game of fool ball fPhoto by H Johnj 01 Ben McLaurm shares time with his friends lPholo by R HIHESQ 01 John Ludwzck trles to impress hrs friends with his bzceps fPh0to by C Cowanj MJ Tara Travrs and Jodi Miller share a moment of true frzendshlp iPhoto by D Bakerj f5l Scott Perales receives balloons from hzsfrzends to wish htm good luck at dzvrsronals fPhoto by C Cowan! 3' X .K .c I N Q- 'rs o Z? '1 9 9 ,VK f qw ' Q I c i -eee . V, . , ,X a M 3 j i Student Activities lf- 'Y T 4,,.r .1 ,,.. ,ff N 15 . -'I-ff. I - z . in:- 92' ' Q. inf: ' 5 ii I I 3 W n 5 4' .N 3 r .,v.1,.'f, . X womqgi, ,Q .' -a Mwi?sZf'w ' ws.-Y? 23.35 .L ,,a,A ' 5-.uf vu ,fitim-A I ' h' 3, . an ffl 'ly gf ,flu ',. 1 Lf? 5.31 J if Q testi. . WP'- f Hg s 'R 5 Qiiag L.g,'mA x soyqx ,iogp yy. 1 U400jr Q,.l,, .A '- - , r 'fygx K. In . jfx ff xxx ,L gf-. is fm! , W 'aw' X . v .-KA' W J: XX :Rf yay' W- V' 'Y fir -. u Cx gf' lg I. E. , . nf is s-3 vm ,. S Q ililllllelll 0l IIIC 50'S heavy metal of Scorpions and the Rock- :art to the crazy antics of comedian Dave tunes of Don Henley, everyone seemed with this year's concert selection. Fans ng to see their favorite stars, whether d in Tucson or in Phoenix. concerts however gave way to spec- light shows and other special effects s provided a lot of laughs and entertain- ivating stage sets, visual explosives and z ardry. re Tma Turner, DIO Motley Crue, ward Jones. The groups represented all he groups that thrilled and chilled their I ! ic from Heavy Metal to New Wave. re that good seats would be reserved concert shirts and eagerly awaiting the ts flocked to these performances. Con ething that brought on excitement and ecause they offered a change from the night movie. : made and tickets were bought in ad- u . I . . .- r - rn b uncommon at any concert to have the and it was all the bouncers could do to ed as everyone opted to stand up and for a better view By the end of most rena was ablaze with lighters encourag- rmers to come back for an encore. :ed fans off the performers. Seldom was 1 o ie performers refuse their audiences that they often came back on stage for a to the delight of everyone. Concerts 41 The New In 1985-8 6 CI thought the space shut- tle blowing up was a very bad tragedy, but I donlt think the shuttle program should stop., 9 Brian Barnwell An earthquake in Mexico, terrorism worldwide, a volcano in Columbia erupting and the space shuttle Challenger blowing up. These stories were all headliners during 1985-86, and whether or not students liked it they were affected because the happenings of today caused the problems and joys of tomorrow that would have to be delt with. By far one of the stories that hit - hardest was the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. Many compared the magnitude of the explosion with the assasination of John Kennedy. People remembered where they were when they heard the news and most ex- perienced shock and disbelief. The Challenger was a story that affected Americans deeply because the shuttle program symbolized progress for the United States in the nineteen eighties. Mexico being hit by an earthquake was another news making event. Authorities estimated that about 2000 people were killed in the disaster, although it was impossible to deter- mine exact numbers. With the disaster, which destroyed much of Mexico City, came an unexpected medical discovery. Trapped in a collapsed hospital were seven newborn infants. The babies were found alive and uninjured two weeks after the quake. The strength of the newborns offered for the Mexican people and the world a small amount of joy and hope in face of such a tragedy. Airplanes being hijacked, hostages being taken on ships, and suicide mis- sions by terrorists were at an all time high during the year. These acts of ter- rorism were considerd by many students as the worst kind of crime because the criminals attacked and held hostage innocent peoplewhose on- the wrong time. Recognizing terroris and dealing with it were problems th troubled students' minds. ly fault was being in the wrong place a . . . . n . . a Halley's comet returned again to th earth's skies during 1986. The come peaked the public's intrest i astronomy as well as offering scientist the opportunity to discover more abou our universe. in Tucson when it touched down at Davis Mon than Air Force Base on its way back to NAS headquarters in Florida. ' s o IU The Space Shuttle Columbia made the new. 1 122 Not all news affected the lives of thousand but this ostrich certainly picked up the lives l the women pictured. As the old saying goes, IU is full of surprises. UI Transplanting artbficial hearts, called The Jarvik 7 was one of the medical breakthrough that occured in 1985. The University of Arizon Medical Center was one of the leading hospital in this experimental procedure. M1 Terrorists hijackings and bombings were nt an unfrequent occurance. These attacks often it volved innocent by standers or those who wet traveling. The Egyptian plane pictured was or of the many planes hUacked throughout tl world. A.. O - ' , 9: et X .-- K N' - C 'i'i dn- ,t, . . g L 42 Specialty Section 6 61 just thought it was pret- ty weird when that earth- quake in Mexico came, and then that volcano in Colum- bia because that guy Nostrodames predicted it. He predicted it would all happen in the year of the comet. It kind of freaked me out. I mean, doesn't it kind of make you wonder. So many people died in that earthquake. It's pretty wierd when you think about how some guy could have predicted it hundreds of years before it happened! 9 Debbie Rippy rng 'XX 'Qf si News 43 ho Are You? A JOCK Most jocks, like Eddie Romack frightj like to show their athletic abilities around campus. These jocks enjoyed strutting their stuff, whether it was walking down the hall or par- ticipating in their sport. 1. I'm such a stud! 2. Letterman's jackets were a necessi- ty to every jocks wardrobe. 3. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED gave jocks the upper hand on who's who in the sports world. 4. Trophies? Next he'll be promoting Wheaties! 5. Typical ,duffel bag for dirty gym socks. KAI! photos by R. 'Hines. All copy by Joy Williamgs and Tina Bommarito.j o . is K I I , . ffl 2 Qi I S,-I. JEFF 'Lt f s Q' 5 ET 6Qi?.,:I' 1 L75 5.5. 1 A Qu, A PARTY ANIMAL r Though rarely seen at school, the party animal will never be extinct. Often found in deserts, parking lots, and people's houses, they were 'always known to raise spirits and corrupt, the minds of non-party animals. Whether they were jocks, heads, or any other social group, most everyone was a party animal at heart. David Schafer Cleftj exhibits the natural habitat of the party animal. 1. Hey, where's the party action? 2. An accessory no party animal should be without. 3. No party animal is complete without his concert shirt. 4. No party would be rowdy without rock-n- roll. 5. The remains of last night's party. 6. Posters line the walls of party animal's rooms, as a constant reminder of who they idolize. J 2 .-.,m-o-qa...,,,,,- ff 4 z K gf 5 fi' Nl Z 4 f an Q gr- 72 19' w is 41 1 1 ' 4-.ue-1-'F wr in M u A TRENDSE T T ER Many students like Valerie Bowles Crightj chose to be trendy. They could be seen around campus in various outfits straight from the pages of COSMO. Trendsetters captured other students attention in such things as mini skirts, neon clothes, interesting haircuts and bizarre accessories. 1. Is this bizarre, or what? 2. No trendsetter is complete without various new wave albums. 3. This handy device was used 24 hours a day. 4. What outfit would be complete without tips from SEVENTEEN magazine. 5. Punk glasses were often used to enhance that special look. 6. No trendy person is complete without black fingernail polish. 7. Some- trendsetters want to visit Paris, the trendiest capitol in the world. A NERD Nerds are often the butt of many jokes. Many of them are often seen as brainy, homely, inept and socially in- capable. This could be true, but nerd- Mark Williams Cleftj is definitely fashionable. 1. Am I late for my calculus class? 2. Momma makes her baby boy PB8cJ with the crusts cut off. 3. Polyester leisure pants for barhop- ping. 4. The Nerds carry along locker. 5. Source of the nerds intellectual abilities. 6. ' The Nerd and his friends have com- puter printout parties. fls this anything like a toga party?J 7. Ooops, mommy forgot to zip Wendel's zipper! Product The rices Paid During the summer of 1985 the im- possible happened: Coke changed its flavor. The Old Coke was out and the New Coke was ing and to make matters even more complicated, Cherry Coke was added to the realm of carbohydrates. As most of us remember, the New Coke was less than a welcome visiter. As a matter of fact, the Coca-Cola company was losing so much money that they were forced to reintroduce the old coke which, they called Classic Coke . Soon students and other consumers could be heard asking for their personal favorites in the world of Coke. Students had more buying power than just Coke though. Students were the ones to make or break new fads, guide the lunch ladies in their stocking of candy bars, and of course students sought out the best buys on school sup- plies. Food was another area where students could rightfully claim themselves to be trend setters. By the end of the year we knew the prices for the standard burger, fries and cokes, and not just at one place butat all of the fast food joints. Unlike our grand- parents, who bought their candy bars for a nickel, we still got a pretty good l-s.-V :nf is -1 ,i ma-',gv - fw y ii 'w111 :f2ftf,1, f' V L' t f t , f ' ,,i5i:1fv E' I J: . e it f f , , ,,.,,. , ,,., . ,,,., ,,,, ,,,,. , ,,,,,,, ,., , ,,.,,,, , , ,,,...,,.,. ,.. .i.., ,, ,.,, ,. . . , ..., , .,, ..,, i H . .... ,V ,,,,., , . 7 ffifffa C12 Y' H 7f ftlt4f t, i ' t 5537: i .fist , W -if-:H N 1,777 i7V1,,n77 749' . . , ,,,. , rfywv If , . ' . , 3 5, ' i , . , , 5 .pred . 3 , gfakwf M ..,. , , 0 tl miie, atv it' 46 Specialty Section shelves with a new label. fPhoIo by T. Nelsonl Lil A typical student boasts many of the fashoins with Guess, Levi 's, and two iPhoto by T. Nelsonj price but to buy a candy bar in th eighties it cost close to it was closer t 50 cents. When it came to buying things economically students did pretty well and when it came to having fun wit the things we bought we did pretty we too. U1 Almost all students could be seen wearing a ,trusty pair of Levi 's sometime during school. iPhoto by R. Hines! 121 We all saw the old Coke back on 6 61 think that fashion is listening to new wave music, like Modern English, and New Order...it's also baggy clothes, Esprit, and Forenza definately. Yeah, and broaches and pins.9 9 Natalie Kaup Price Listin Clothes: Swatch Watches: 530.00 Guess Bags: 25.00 Guess Sweatshirts: 45.00 Levi's 501 Blues: 21.00 Reeboks: 40.00 Food: McDonalds: BigMac: 1.35 Icecream Cone: .25 Eegee's: Italian Grinder: 2.39 Eegee's Quart: .95 Burgergiing: Whopper wfchz Onion Rings: Pizzas: Pizza Pub: Pistol Pete's: Movies: Mann: Plitt: AMC Cstudentsjz Classic Coke C12 oz.J 1.79 .59 7.89 4.99 5.00 5 .00 2.75 .50 Products 47 6 Have you ever noticed that it takes freshmen about a minute and a half to cross the entire campus, but by the time those same freshmen are seniors it takes them about four minutes and fifty nine seconds to get from English to Free Enterprise? 9 9 Renee, Giblin Experience Speaks for Itself Senior Holly John demonstrates the four minutes and 59 seconds standard as she rushes to her fourth hour class, Photo Pub. Ist Period . fsie s X Q wks.. L. , ...X E' ie Q W 2nd Passing Period 6 6We seem to have quite Lunch 3rd Period a few food fights at lunch. Don't put that in the year- book, though, because we'll never have another one. That would be disappoint- ing, because I think that they really bring out the spirit of lunch., 9 Robby Mazzola Commendably Truthful In order to avoid the food jights, Collin Scott and Michelle Yelton spend their lunch time relaxing in the courtyard. riff rf' wt A 4th Period 5th Period WM rwgreggi 6 6One tlme I was walking up the statrs with my fr1end I don t know how, but one mmute I was at the top of the stairs, and then all of a sudden I fell half way back down them I wasn t hurt, but I was so embarrassed' What made lt even worse was that my fr1end just kept walklng l1ke she d1dn t even know me 9 9 Anonymous and Embarrassed Tripping up the stairs seemed in- evitable to anyone who used them. Most students, though, unlike Julie Jungen, were un- willing to admit it. After School Making Memories 6fh Pefivd GI stayed up ui clock in the morning do- a project for English. I dn't do my Biology k and I ended up a B in there for semester. Not only that, nut I was so tired that I fell asleep at lunch!9 9 -vlichelle Reina W Educationally Exhausted triving desperately to jinish a eport for his Spanish class, ike Jensen works diligently almost dawn. 94 ...., ,f ,0 ..-4 ,1l ' ' ' 'A ,,,, 7 , 'ff W, ,, V . W f, , H ,VA , 6 4 M. acult ehind Closed Doors 'Unexcused again, and only for my ss? 99 W ell, you know those doctors. ey never can schedule an appointment a decent time. A doctor's appointment? How lable do you think I am? I saw you lking around here just after my class h a Burger King hat on your head. I can explain that, just give me a nute to regain my bearings. Yeah, well if you dofft gain them ick you'll be gaining them in the cipline office. I was going to see my doctor when car ran out of gas. I hopped on the bus d continued with great haste to the c's. As I was walking into the office, I some lady who looked half dead, so I her go ahead of me. I was a Boy Scout etons in the closet haunt the Palo Verde science hall, cially this former student of Mr. Donnelly is who asked he hall pass once... just once! fPhoto by P. Lullaj once you know. The woman, recognizing my obvious sense of chivalry, asked if there was any way for her to make it up to me. I was about to decline, when I remembered that my car had run out of gas, so I asked her to take me to pick up some gas. She was overjoyed at the op- portunity. Anyway, we got the gas and she begged me to go to lunch. How could I refuse? We stopped at Burger King and, well, the rest is historyf, You're going to be history if you miss my class anymore, especially if you don't bring me a Whopperf' Students coming up with excuses for their teachers to swallow was an everyday occurance, which once in a very long while would work. The faculty and staff at Palo Verde are brought into focus in this section. The Faculty section brings out the classroom as it really was and lets students get a view as to what teachers really were behind closed doors...crazy, funny, and just like students with a bigger vocabulary. Editor Chantal Giblin and staff members Laura Dolan, Faculty section layouts, copy and graphics designed by Susan Handley, and Julie Jungen. Faculty 51 Writing of Journals Increased Creativity In the beginning, the written word started with drawings and symbols scratched on cave walls. The primitives recorded their thoughts and feelings, thus the creation of the first journals. The English language has changed with time, and today, one way to improve a student's writing is by composing a journal. Palo Verde students participated in a program with the University of Arizona and Pima College called Southern Arizona Writing Project. This program was designed to improve writing skills in high school students and to prepare them for college. In this program, the students were given a chance to write as much as possible in a daily journal. Their work was not graded, but instead was used to give students a change to become more con- fident in their writing skills. English students were not the only ones to participate. The program in- cluded classes from other subjects such as math, science and history. The teachers involved received a S200 grant for participating and turn- ing in their results from the journals. When asked their opinion on writing journals, most students thought that it would be helpful to them in the future. English is an essential subject, and in- volvement in programs such as this help to build a strong foundation for college, as well as establishing an in- terest in reading to learn. ID Yes: I do have a heart, exclaims Mr. Dex- ter Johnson to his third period English class who questioned his sanity after he assigned an essay. 01 Mr. Elmer lends Kelly Richardson a hand on her bothersome English assignment. G1 When a problem arises in Dexter Johnson 's class, he is always there to combat it and striaghten things out. I-0 Working together on an assignment in Mr. Elmer 's class is hah' the fun as shown by Michelle Lee, Alesia Shaughnessy and Jackie Holton. 52 Faculty Section MJ W 6 l Mike Carreras Dana Elmer ,. k v f .V Vvg, lg l r- Sorale Fortman Dexter Johnson ,J Elinor Englehard K ogg, ,WZ K. Dorothy Livieratos English 53 ,win ., W t. vi. L. L rr ,V MO . ,,,,, f. .-in . i '11 J' if lf ' ' Nfl' W ' lm by 3 M I 'U , L 'Y' , ' ' f ,I . A 54 Faculty Section English, It's in Your Futureg Get Spirited No substitutions. Many students heard those awe inspiring words from their counselors after trying to substitute another class for a regular English credit. English is just too hard. You have basically done the same things since the fifth grade, commented Chantal Giblin. After fin- ding out that four years credit of regular English was required, most students decided that they might as well buckle down and endure the cur- riculum. English class became a lot easier for me after I realized I could 9 not get out of it,' said one student. Getting motivated about English may not be easy, but many students successfully accomplished the task. Communication through written and spoken words has always been vitally important, and colleges and employers did not let students slip by as easily on qualifications. To prepare students for the indepen- dent lifestyle lurking around the cor- ner, much time was spent on grammar. Debbie Baessler commented, Gram- mar is the hardest part of English. It's also one of my weakest skills. People are often negative about things they don't understand or know how to do. One way teachers encourag- ed students was by making extra help available every Tuesday and Thursday morning before school. If students felt they needed special assistance, an ap- pointment could be made with their teacher. Teachers were willing to help students succeed in the area of English which is so vital to surviving today. 111 Ross Johnson contemplates how to fnish his essay on sleep. 1Photo by J. Perkins1 121 While passing out papers, Mrs. Van Horn stops to answer Jennder Schmoyer's question. 1Photo by A. Smith1 131 Mr. Silverburg is caught expressively explain- ing the play Oedwus the King to his third hour class. 1Photo by J. Klobnak1 141 Mrs. Van Horne holds the attention of her fourth hour class as she discusses use of correct grammer. 1Photo by A. Smith1 151 With great patience, Mrs. Stein issues her fourth call slip. 1Photo by J. Klobnak1 . 2:5 . fw. f K x la if ll 4 ll X 5 3 , X ,ff i if Wu: ff.. izb L Singa Roswall Jan Watson Sue Woods Q ...Q t 't 4 if ADA' -' - -X CT: .t fiid Cynthia Schiesel Kathleen VanHorne , r Q 's 'fi' P S Saudis! K I t K . gtx H.A. Silverburg gzip Q ,gi . rf , , ,S i f Roberta Stein English 55 - :- fx ,W o n Nick Baldwin fr a I ' 2 1 Donald Cleven ,Nz X , ' Russell Mead W . . John Rascob A ,-V .,2. Jerry Wharton 56 Facu lty Section M , ,JW M 3745 M? , Richard Brown aa nw .Z - IAV '5 2 ' - .,I'L,, ? , Arthur Droegemeier Marcia Phillips 2 , Yvonda Sullivan W1 . dw' Don Wood ath A Four etter Word Man has been using mathematics ce the beginning of life. From figur- the very simple such as how far it s from the cave to the stream for ter, to the complicated of how long tail of Halies comet might be. The les have existed from the beginning. ly man has been able to discover at they are - with one exception, rabbits have learned to multiply, d Mr. Wood, Algebra I teacher. Although teachers in the Palo Verde th Department did not teach how it was to water or the length of the mets tail, they did teach math as it plies to the world we work in today. e teachers set out this year to pare the students for the next pro- ssive math class. Students at Palo Verde were offered sses from general math to onometry with six classes in bet- en. l've never really enjoyed math, but e learned to take it as it comes, cause I know that practically rything I do will get back to math en you really look at it and sort it t, said one student as she walked o third hour Geometry. The best way to make it through th seems to be to forget that it is a r letter word, study always, and ver forget anything that you have rned. Mr. Wood explains how to work an equation ich a student had a problem with in his sixth r class. Before writing a problem on the board, Mr. dwin checks the angles and numbers in the t so he can accurately solve the problem for students. After some confusion with his algebra ework, Shannon Walker Hgures out just to do his last problem on his assignment h a little help from Mr. Wharton. at J mvv .9 li ln Math 57 Frogs Give All for Psychopath Surgeons Science didnit just teach us the im- portance of dissection, it taught us what we were, how we got that way, and why it happened. Science is for the few privileged students who understand it, stated senior Joy Williams. Science and all its methods, systems, and equations often petrified students who took on the challenge of trying to master some of its mind-boggling solu- tions to major questions. That was the easy part of science, but when it came time to slice open the first frog, most students honestly didn't believe that science was impor- tant to their futures. But when the teacher sits in front of his students with a tray and a few basic tools like a blade, scissors, and a few straight pins, a person could start to wonder whether they were enrolled in -science or surgery. With shaking hands, class members made their first incisions. After they peeled back the first few layers of skin and muscle, the frog revealed to them its innermost possessions, and they realized that they had made it through surgery. But some eyes had not seen enough of this creature. More things began to intrigue the students. Slowly but surely their desire to just mutilate this poor defenseless creature, just to quench their curiosity, grew. By the end of the period, no one could tell that the class had begun with just a ccfrogin Science not only taught students in a scientific manner but it also brought out the warped psychopath in all of us. U1 Mr. Mignery carefully checks over his grading book before turning in grades for the quarter. fPh0to by J. Perkinsj 121 This class is the black sheep of the atom family. explains Ms. Krucker to her General Science class. iPhoto by S. Handley! U1 Mr. Donnelly amuses his class, while teaching them about the metamorphosis of a snake. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj 141 Mr. Hatcher demonstrates to a student the scientwc way to cover iodine solutions with a glass cover slip. lPhoto by Kennedy! 58 F faculty Section , ' 'il W , Richard Bluth is Kathleen Krucker ,H Robert Donnelly Q we isle , s N' Ag I Jack Mignery Paul Hatcher FL, ,. ' .f . 9. xiglmy I Arthur Ratclif f L X7 J ,q .Z f will, Efiigl S 5 ,- Ralph Johnson v KM, - .my .. 51, hz fa if nw .4-.M fi' .........nnu...f...,a, V.. Mi 5 E., E wizbiwk W M ,,,, ,, '11, 1 I ,- Q '!lU'IlS 5 'f x K. Sky is ..,,,,. x kk ' I N: . K 5 W' 'X ..... L . -' 11 ' X- I Science 59 ai . 5 Q 'W .j'?Q , 5 5, 44 60 Faculty Section Studying History Is A Blast from the Past When you enrolled in World Geography, American History, or Free Enterprise, what was the main thought that struck you? What do we need to know about George Franklin and ah, who's that other guy, Benjamin Washington? and anyways, nobody wants to know where Nigeria is.', Many students started out with a S-D-R-A-W-K-C-A-B- attitude about past history. With teachers like the P.V. social studies that tried their best to make our required 2 and W years of social studies educational and fun, many P.V. students realized that it wasn't really all that hard to get Ben and George straight. If students really put in an effort, they probably could have told you where Nigeria is...so before they knew it, they really did know it. Junior Sarah Gale said, American History was a potentially boring sub- ject made interesting by Mr. Seivers. You could have asked just about any student at P.V. and they would have probably said the same thing: It's just another class, but it was taught in an interesting way. Mr. Cook's American History classes were asked to present an oral report on the Constitution. Each stu- dent was required to design a report, other than an oral speech, to discuss with their classmates. Some students chose to use drawings and plays to get their point across. The students were told that if they did a good job there wouldn't be a test! That was enough to make everyone strive to do a good job. According to a student survey, the P.V. Social Studies teachers as a whole conducted their classes in a way that made their classes fun and the students wanted to learn about history, past, and present. Remember, when you study the past, you are really educating for your future. This was the motto to be remembered in these classes. 17: l , Larry Bool ,,, at 'rf' .,.f-f- I Arthur Droegemeier Jr as X E ,fl . I 'il Q Walter Goodwin Jr. rrr -A Paul Sievers ge 43: ,A , X X Rollin Cook Paula Edgar-Riback .V . get Richard Martin ,2- Ivan Sugarman ID Racking his brain, Mr. Sievers searches his memory for the answer to a question that one of his students asked him during a 4th period American History class. fPhoto by M. Shantzj 121 While Mr. Cook calmly discusses the impor- tance of being to class on time, Joe Faragi smiles with relief knowing that this was only his hrs! tardy. fPhoto by 71 Nelsonj U1 While patiently waiting for the bell to ring, Aase Lilleskare overhears a joke told by another student. iPhoto by M. Shantzj 141 Teri Bracamonte poses for the photographer during a lecture on American politics in her American History Class. iPhoto by R. Rillosj Social Studies 61 7 W 'W 'Y 1' W L ' I WQVQQJ' ' W, V, Qyaylflaxai x 'QA ax -a 1 A a ra' ' - , ' ,if I . - ., ff a'u. , r fx ,, nkii : 1 VVWF,h I K Margaret Baker Robert Wayne Corder Bersbach 'vpktii Esther Hilton Bob Lans Suellen . Roediger ,.......n-T-w-4'-'J::...' if 62 Faculty Section Physical Education Helps Mind and Body Arriving to PE class late and trying to dress out as quickly as pos- sible-then getting out to where you PE class began on time was an every- day event for many students. While PE was distressing to some people, many 'enjoyed taking it because of the selec- tion of activities and the health benefits the classes offered. Physical Education emphasized many ideas the students learned in health such as fitness and nutrition. The PE department offered a wide variety of sports to choose from. There was something for everyone including such sports as weight training, dance, bowling and soccer. Two-and-a-half years of PE were re- quired so students had plenty of time to try a little of everything. After school activities, such as foot- ball or volleyball, could not be substituted for the required PE credits. However, a player could receive a waiver that would transfer the sports credit to the required PE credits and you could choose a different elective such as woodshop instead. Some of the teachers could not get enough of sports. A few taught after- school sports as well as their regular classes. Physical Education not only condi- tions and builds up of the body, but also the mind. The Physical Education Department tried to set higher standards for their students to achieve their athletic goals. III After an exhausting workout, Lee Neil con- templates doing another forty bench presses. iPhoto by B. Hegenderferj 121 Jennie Mon tano prepares to execute a pass to one of her teammates during her fourth hour ac- tivities class. fPhoto by S. Forrestj 61 Andy Elmore, sprawled in a frog-like posi- tion, exerts himseU to get the ball. iPhoto by S. Forrestl I-0 Fredrick Roqumore astonishes his team- mates as he goes up for the shot in his fourth hour basketball class. iPhoto by S. Rubboj Physical Education 63 Talents Displayed in Fine Arts Programs Some students enjoyed the heart- warming experience of beating diligently upon a drum or bulging their cheeks up to three times their normal size on a trumpet. Others casually blew through a piece of silver metal to make the high pitched sound of the flute or exercised their arm on the trombone. All of these sounds combined to make music enjoyable to the ear by the Palo Verde Band and Orchestra. Making music with their vocal cords appealed to others. They combined their voices to present pleasant sounds at several peformances. Many different styles of music were performed throughout the year. Drama gave some students the chance to physically act out the person they had always wanted to be, good or bad. The students were given the chance to work with other classmates during the year to act out skits. Fine Arts classes were a big part of the spirit behind our school. The Fine Arts department worked very hard all year to produce several shows. Through this they hoped that people would stand-up and take notice of the hard work and talent that each student put in to a performance. Last, but not least was the quiet library. The library was a place where students could relax quietly, study quietly and read quietly. Books, magazines, and newspapers were available for reading in the library or for checking out. 111 Keeping hles in order in the library leaves Mrs. Kamalu with little spare time and an occa- sionally messy desk. 1Phoro by S. Hana'ley1 121 Choir members rehearse a song for the up- coming Christmas show. 1Photo by R. Hines1 131 Mr. Veres conducts the beginning band class during a song they are just learning. 1Photo by C. Cowan1 141 Mr. Moore directs his class in a melody for the performance of Guys and Dolls. 1Ph0t0 by T. Nelson1 151 Mike Sapp casually displays his singing ef- forts. 1Photo by T. Nelson1 ,.,.. ,ra JW' W a ,?f.?':'i:l Herlinda Aviles Bocksoon Kim Jennifer Linde Edward M001-e Mary Rodda Laszlo Veres ' 1 s .1 i I 'U 64 Faculty Section Aww j gg., YQ 2 K SSN' iw X 3 t k Q sg mm-.. i Q Q if Fine Arts 65 augur, 4 , ff ll Q, -,XN ,nil KW. V .fofuisfoq K ki A . 5' , X .6 S pa 1 . ' 4 ' Mary Robert Hopkins DeMarinis 66 Faculty Section ,M A21 ,mv V, N335 KX ,gg Expanding Selection In Foreign Languages Bonjour! French has made a return to the Palo Verde halls after a long absence. Expressions of R!pt-Rez apres moi, et ouvres vos livres, can be heard often echoing throughout the se- cond story classrooms. The administration was surprised at how many of the students were in- terested in taking a French class as an elective. They planned on having only enough students for one class, but the high demand was enough to fill three classes. For both French and Spanish, the teachers tried to get the speaking, reading, writing, and listening skills as proficient as possible. The students were really enthusiastic and positive about learning. said Mrs. DeMarinis. To get the students more involved and interested in the actual culture of a foreign land, Mrs. DeMarinis showed a movie about Paris. She then had a French gourmet food day during which the students brought in and tasted the foods. Traditional foods were brought, including baguette bread cheese, cream puffs and Perrier mineral water. After it was over, Genise Johnson question- ed, Where was all the wine I heard about? All we got was that gushy cheese. U1 Students John Hiiborn, Vincent Woodard, Annjanette Ortiz, and Michelle Vanderen get ready to work at the beginning of first hour Spanish class. iPhoto by L. Wrightj 121 To help a student better understand the days lesson, Mr. Hopkins assists him by answering a question on which direction it is to Mexico. iPhoto by L. Wrightj 31 Mrs. DeMarinis tells her students the impor- tance of learning the forms of the irregular verbs. fPh0to by L. Wrightj Ml French student Annette Quinn reacts in dismay to the question that was just asked of her. iPhoto by L. Wrightj f5l Mr. Hopkins cringes at the unintentional desecration of the Spanish language by one of his students. fPhot0 by L Wrightj If-Erwin artist--M wr 9' 32 I 4 W 4 f 1 1 farm- ,riffs 1.31235 ,pw 3,5 if .f ' JM--' 57:r4i+:i?ff'f+sJl51f't',-J:--ii Y i fqisgsdif fi -:if-we WZ, we ' 2?i5 fi:7 .fir ggi 2 ht? ' 're 42 0 . , i 'Mkt ti' f-ra 1+ 1 Foriegn Language 67 68 Faculty Section ,pk I ' 6, t! 2 Alan Marion Vicki Saxon Janet Taylor McCandless Munsinger Business Ed Teaches Skills Worth Learning Tangled fingers and eyeballs on the keyboard were commonly found in beginning typing. This class, offered by the Business Education Department, was very important to those students entering the business world and for those using computers later on in life. Skills such as typing and shorthand are essential for college bound students, for note taking, and the writing of term papers. Any student wishing to attend college is a prime candidate for all Business Ed classes. These basic techni- ques are necessary to obtain a satisfac- tory position in the business world. Other business classes offered by this department were Data Processing, which is the writing of programs in BASIC and Cobol languages, Marketing and Distributing, Accoun- ting, and Cooperative Merchandising. There was something for every student interested in any aspect of business. One class that students found very helpful was School Work Experience. This work program placed students in school offices answering telephones, typing and taking messages as clerical workers. Most students found this op- portunity an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Teachers too, found this helpful to the students in learning how to cope with business life. Subjects offered by this department provide students with skills that can be utilized during their working years ahead. 111 Mr. McCandless watches intently as a 'demonstration against crime is being performed in his frst hour class. 1Photo by L. Southard1 121 Mara Blonigen, in fourth hour Data Process- ing, studies her lessons intently before attemp- ting to tackle it on the computer. 1Photo by L Southard1 131 Trying hard to pass fourth hour Data Pro- cessing class, Scot Marcischak works diligently on his computer programs. 1Photo by Kacin1 141 A guest speaker from Citizens Against Crime demonstrates seU-defense tactics on Greg Johnson. 1Photo by T. Nelson1 Business Education 69 XUQQGSUUS -WHUY Q 70 Faculty Section l ff? fx A Burde tte Bee Leonard Chedsey J A ffi Ray McKnight Robert Mentzer Ken Paulin Robert Rumpl Making Impressions That Last A Lifetime Industrial Arts isn't just another classg itis an experience. Many of the students who have taken a class in the industrial arts field have come to believe this statement to be true. They have discovered that their classes out in the far regions called the shops, often require a little bit more time than some of their other courses. Areas students could choose from included printing, wood working, machine shop, welding, auto, sheet metal, photography and drafting. Kim Lindsey described her classes by saying Industrial Arts classes require quite a bit of creative energy but I enjoy the class very much. Along with just be- ing fun, the classes also offer many other positive aspects including con- tests that had winnings of prize moneyand awards. Contests! Contests! The never en- ding desire to compete against others and win could be fufilled in competi- tions held against other local schools. The finished projects were judged on quality of craftsmanship and overall appearance. Viewing of the projects was done at the local malls and also at the schools themselves. Career opportunities were available for students who had the desire to con- tinue in a given field. The possibility of accelerating in the field of their choice was great. Students often were able to get a job working with their acquired skills even while taking the course. Trade schools were eagar to welcome new students. Ill Mr. Paulin assists Andy Golberg with his auto shop project, reconstructing an engine. iPhoto by S. Meade! 01 Mr. Rumpl teaches a new student the proper procedure of how to use the equipment in machine shop. iPhoto by S. Handleyj 131 Mike Lee makes precise cuts in his hammer handle. fPhoto by S. Handleyj Ml Working with the lathe, Bob Nenni carefully adds the finishing touches to his assignment before he must hand it in for a grade. fPhoto by S. Wagnerj f5l A student in machine shop carefully adjusts the machine before moving on to the next step. iPhoto by S. Meade! Industrial Arts 71 72 Faculty Section in can iistee al ici' aw-.3 5 vs '4 X Q 1 We cal: .-.DU-ltsfiffl e R Y M rf HN s ' V fdfi ig ..k- gg.. r 7 ' 4 Mme -129 ' was-. f A 5 :' jg NN Robert Ford X ....' t , .Jw Mona Lou Patterson Audrey Thacker Practical Classes Add Zest to Full Schedule You walk into the classroom expec- ting one of the most disgusting sights that you have ever imagined. You have heard about what you are going to be viewing for at least a week from your teacher, and for years from your older siblings and upperclass friends. Now, it is your turn to experience the Driver's Education movies. These graphically violent movies are designed to make everyone want to be a more careful driver. Mr. Ford, a part-time highway patrolman, informed the class on Arizona driving laws and car safety techniques so that the students would want to be better drivers. Students in Health learned how and why the body and mind reacts to situa- tions in everyday life. Learning how to help others when they are depressed or in a bad situation was another big- gie. summed up a group of students during a fourth hour discussion. Home Ecomomics was not exactly what some students thought it would be. When I signed up for the class, I figured that we would be cooking most of the time and we might take a test once or twice a semester, but now I know better. stated Laura Dolan. Ms. Thacker had the students study safety in the kitchen from the book before they could cook. Fridays they went into the labs and made such things as brownies, cookies and pizza. IU Harold Saunders, a Department of Public Safety Highway Patrolman, explains the way of the road to drivers education students. tPhoto by J. Perkinsj 121 Mrs. Patterson explains the effects of AIDS on the body and upon contemporary society. tPhoto by S. Handleyj t31 A student in Home Ec gets a chance to be creative as he works on his cookie baking assign- ment. tPhoto by S. Handleyj Ml Mr. Ford teaches the SPIDE method of driv- ing to his students before they start using the simulators. iPhoto by R. Rillosj 151 Priscilla Syuentes and Faydra Straub work together to complete their brownie making assig- ment. tPhoto by R. Hinesj Home Economics! Driver Ed.! Health 73 Special Educationg A Chance for Students It took a talented teacher to handle Special Education classes. They needed to know when to be serious with schoolwork and when to be crazy and have fun. Playful harassment and truthful compliments helped the students overcome their troubled areas of study. Palo Verde had the largest Special Education program in the state. Students in the program made up three to five percent of the school's total enrollment. The students met with cer- tain teachers anywhere from one to five times a day. Because classes met so often, close teacher-student relation- ships were developed. Students were taught on a close one-to-one basis which helped their progress. Students were also enrolled in other classes in the school curriculum in areas where they didnit need special attention. Students had many different types of problems that required different teaching approaches, commented Charles Brugler, a Special Education teacher. He found it was helpful to both he and his students to get to know each other outside of the school en- vironment. They played softball games on Saturdays and held award cere- monies and pizza parties at the end of the semester. These activities com- mended outstanding progress, en- couraged hard work, and were also en- joyable. Observing class activities pointed out that these students were not different from other students, they just had trouble in certain areas. With a little extra help, many of them were able to get back into the complicated rush and confusion of the large and busy classroom situation. KU Charles Brugler enthusiarically motivates his fourlh hour Special Education class to bring in canned food for the Food Bank. IPh0Io by R. Hines! 74 Faculty Section 4 c SUC s fp Qi Elaine Agte Joyce Anderson J X . Bonnie Edris Susan Fetter K X t .. i 'L S .G , W ,si -f . ,.,, if is X ..,. ., L 1. nf ai. if Lee Gemetta Jerry Holmes 4 ,ii John Stevens Elsie Vogler Eugene Benecke 1, - silk , J ,I . Barbara Fuller c . R . t wt- If Ellen Schartz Barbara Wayne t n Charles Brugler Q1 t. ri .L Q- .: A i ,grfiw sr . ' 1 .,' - r - rl ,Q , 5 , ' - 'u 1 5 5. fu Yr I., 5, ' ' , , ,, J , . ' Karen Gaffer i j Jean Seely If at first you don't ceed, try, tr again! Nx- V nn., y 1 ,q ,M 4 ' Y f 7 ' ,J fe ,,' Q, 1: W gi f A -L W ' an Q i 2 Z 3 X X .11 Q Q Q, v'- N. . Q ru WWW' h ,,Q, . n Good Things Happen With Student Services They could add simple math fast enough to boggle a freshman's mind, subtract a bag of potato chips before a sophomore could finish speaking, grab a chocolate long john before the junior could whip out his money. They could have the seniors' lunch before they could ask for change. Yes, it was all true. Palo Verde's lunch ladies were in- deed skilled in the arts of the kitchen. Arriving at school by six o'clock in the morning to prepare the food eaten by 1000 students was a tedious and thankless job, but the lunch ladies en- joyed their work. They wanted to make the students happy. Our goal is to reach as many of the kids as possible, commented Mrs. Richardson. On November 12, a parent dinner was held in the cafeteria. It gave the parents a chance to eat the food their children consumed everyday. The parents were pleased with the quality of the food and the cleanliness of the kitchen. Custodians and the hall monitors also work in the background trying to keep the school clean and organized. By accomplishing this they have made Palo Verde a safer and cleaner place for all to enjoy. The hall monitors, commonly refer- red to as Hall Monsters, do their job well by keeping the students in school and class. U1 Joe Lickliter greets a fellow hall monitor down the hall. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj f2j HALL MONITORS: J. Lickliter, J. Keren y, B. Olvera and L. Delahanty. Not shown A. English and W Johnson. iPhoto by R. Hinesj 131 Nancy Jobe cleans up the aftermath of se- cond lunch. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj 141 Robert Olvera peeks around the door of the library to check up on a group of students. lPhoto by J. Klobnakj 151 LUNCH LADIES: Standing: Carla Ken- nedy, Tina GrUalva, Elaine Page, Claudette Hill, Shirley Williams, Louise Varvir, Nancy Jobe, Hongee VeLasco and Mary Curtis. Kneeling: Dorothy Ridgway, Cecilia Laurlez, Vonnie Dufault, Lucille Lombardo, and Geri Muniz. iPhoto by R. Wrightj !6jCUSTODIANS: M DeSouza, U. Leon, C, Majors, ll Brown, H. Elias, R. Canady and L. Rodrigue. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj 76 Faculty Section ki, Q 25' r ff. if r f it i 22. w X .L X 5. if 5' if .Vi- s as is . s ix Y WW' 4 fi Q 1 gi? N '09 ,L -Q.: kg, W - -vw S V X 6 F 1 . 3 ' v?-s 5 K iQ N ,M 1 lR!ZEvN Student Services! School Personel 77 mms Q in gf 1 4 . E H K ,: yy 5 .A . 1, Q mf I 3 59 Q A E, I I Y 2 k Q 2 78 Faculty Section 'fu JANUARY X' , .ggi K- ,,,L Az! I' ex'-A , '15 Bill Harvison Bill Ismay Gus Luna .1 . 3 'Q P John Daggett Jim Essig Frank Kowalcek . ,.,Qlf 7 5 1 I 5 f ,Mil ,JF Dorothea Stuessy Jane Vanden Bosch Assisting Students Is The Main Concern Administrative members were in charge of establishing a good learning atmosphere in the classroom. Attitudes developed by the students were a direct result of positive administrative ac- tions. The administration worked to im- prove studentfadministrator relation- ships 'by talking to them and really car- ing about the students' lives and the personalities that they were helping to develop. Administrators were very concerned with bettering the school and making it a superior place to remember in the future. Counselors at Palo Verde proved helpful to many students by sorting out transfers, drop slips and student pro- blems. Counselors were availabe to ac- commodate students whether it be for career opportunities, school matters or family problems. Counselors were always there to lend an ear if necessary. Student aides in the counseling of- fice were indispensable to the counsel- ing staff. The aides freed the counselors from small tasks by answer- ing phones, running errands and doing credit checks for students, thus leaving the counselors more time to work directly with the students. Second hour office aides Margaret Crino and Erika Xochiua received credit for helping. Both found the task to be quite a rewarding experience. They said they had a chance to meet new students and make more acquain- tances. U1 Mr. Luna, the new assistant principal, learns to be a part of the school community. iPhoto by M. Shantzj 01 Mrs. Vanden Bosch checks over a student's qualdications for college opportunities. fPhoto by R. Hinesj U1 Mr. Kowalcek and student aide Scott Melvin go over some paper work that was needed to help in class registration. fPho1o by R. Hinesj MJ Tina Hargins is pleased by the grades that she received on her transcript. iPhoto by R. Hines! Administration!Counselors 79 n I fn' I 4 N!! , X 5:4 X 5 2 4 ,. I 4 47 . i,7 s , 3,55 1 X 32 W i il , , fl X -3 wig, sf X 2.3 ,Eg l Y: , ,N 1, X sw 'a' maxi 5253 ,L H 5 v 1 x M, Z, Sz, 5 N .4 :fi ,MW Ji as if S W E 1- -Aw A- w. wnvg I .1 A-54,-4.1 ,Ha .A-1...-1,1 W' T flwfw wbzfwwgz-:2,f My' L m1m ':1J-',-, ,.,g,v'wgg.1g fgii EQ! W1-15311 :fm-4W'a ' E1 'xiii MW' ':7?'2 'fi M 7-,Wm gr ' 'x , 9 . N af rganization After Hours 'Okay folks, this is your golden oppor- ity. By acting now you will be given opportunity to buy a Carmel, Krunch Almond bar for the unheard of price of ly cents. Yes, you heard it right, and i heard it right here. Your favorite can- bar on sale here in your third period ss. This offer may never come up again :act now to be one of our very lucky -'ers to get the merchandise while it's I fresh. Fresh'? You've been using that same r for two weeks. I know, but this is the last day of es, and I'm not just raising money for club. I also need money for...my dog. ah. My dog needs a kidney 1splant. ' 'Your dog needs a kidney isplant? Oh, sure. He's not even of the nan species. I'm expected to eat a can- oking for possible contest pictures, Dennis Sherwood :mines his negatives just before the Litewritiers Club eting begins. tPhoto by E. Knottj f dy bar that is going towards the longer life of your canine creature? I suppose that now you're going to tell me that your grandmother eats Milkbones. How did you know? Wait a minute, you shouldn't be talking about my grand- mother. Oh, ho, I know what you're do- ing! You're trying to change the subject so you won't have to buy one of my candy bars, aren't you? Well, now that you mention it..I don't WANT one of your stupid candy bars which is what I've been trying to tell you for the past two weeks that you've been trying to sell them to me! Although most clubs sold candy and had fun- draisers throughout the year there was alot more to being in a club. Joining an organization gave students the opprotunity to feel more a part of the school and to be with people with the same intrests. Clubs gave students the chance to have fun after school hours. Organizations section layouts, copy and graphics designed by: Editor Pam Thomas and staff members Hugh Giblin Una Hennesy, and Connie Wilson. Organizations 81 Different Ideas Tried By Unique Y.B. Staff As it oozed out of the walls, there was no comparison. What was it? The ideas of the yearbook staff! Are you ready? Yes! Many new and exciting things which added pizzaz to the book were dream- ed up by the creators of the Olympian. Of course, the yearbook was not all work and no play. The staff often worked on new ideas which made it more fun to meet deadlines. The staff also attended many social events which raised not only the noise level but the spirit level as well. It was out with the old and in with the new. You can't compare last year's book to this year, be real! commented Olympian Staff Editor Renee Giblin. School Spirit was also in- cluded in the program and everybody had it. All this l school created a positive at- mosphere that helped the staff function well. L! ifts aln Q The yearbook staff didn't do it alone though, they col- 0 aborated with Photo Pub, their main source of pic- tures. Fewer and bigger pictures were used this year which meant not only better quality but more copy. Another accomplice was Yearbook Advisor Burdette Bee. He spent many hours in conference with the editor of the year- book and of Photo Pub. The Olympian had a fresh new staff ready for action and prepared to out do any other staff in the history of Palo Verde. A member of the year- book staff, Connie Wilson, expressed her opinion of the new staff, We have a hardworking staff and editors that will go out of their way to help us. All in all, the yearbook produced by the hardworking and funfloving staff of '85-86 accomplished a successful book and there was no comparison. 82 Organizations U1 Hugh Giblin discusses a deadline witl Organizations Editor Pam Thomas. iPhoto b, P Tracy Nelson1 121 OLYMPIAN STAFF: Front row: Second row: T Bommarita C. McCastle Baker, M. Nettles. Third row: C. Giblin, Thomas, G. Nicklaus, T Grossheim, C. Wilson. . , R J Reina, J. Jungen, L. Dolan. Back row Giblin U. Hennessy. iPhoto by Tracy Nelson1 U1 Assistant Editor, Michelle Reina fills out h daily work calendar. lPhoto by Tracy NeIson1 I41 The office manager Kim Lindsey types so very important information for a deadlin iPhoto by Rick Hines1 T51 Editor Renee Gibin and Assistant Edi Williams, R. Giblin, S. Handley, K. Lindsey, M : H e m e Michelle Reina work at keeping the staff busy 161 OL YMPIAN STAFF: Front row: M. Rein R. Giblin, K. Lynham. Second row: T. Mysalr R. Mazzola, K Chretin. Third row: S. ' burn, IC Perez, N. Barnard, J. Stratton, Pressey. Back row: T Bee, J. Carey, M. L. Lentini, D. Rippy. IPhoto by Tracy eawaica' , , to L y , Sz ? w 4 J, ll, 1 f . 1 N , .4 43, HY' xi , I vt rx ,xi 4 an. Iffff Y . 7 Aww,-c ' , Q , 'L M., K f A 9 w-,ff Q, A X 1 ix fi os Y !K A M41 X1 L v f ' , X 'W 29' ,fr Q, if-A W w 3 Olympian Staff 83 Staff Puts Out Paper Doing it Bi-weekly According to the Palo Verde Post Staff, they did it bi-weekly . It was the school newspaper, the P.V. Post. Even though the staff was fairly new, they published the paper every other week. This involved a lot of work by all members of the staff. Before the paper could go out, stories had to be assigned and inter- views conducted. Then, when all the stories were in, the copy was proofread and sent to the type setter. After it arrived back from the type setter, it had to be checked for errors. Correc- tions were then marked and sent back to the type setter. When this long process was completed, all the copy came back in slicks that were waxed and pasted up. The paste-ups were then sent to the printers who made the final copies which were given to the students. We had a great newstaff. They were eager to start working and make the paper better than ever, Editor -in-Chief Gregg Nicklaus said of the rookie staff. The Palo Verde Post had someone that no other school had..... Jan Watson. In addition to teaching two journalism classes, she spent numerous hours copy editing each page to make sure it was layed out properly and letter perfect. A new look which included a dif- ferent masthead and the changing of the pages was initiated by the staff. The editorial page was moved inside and the sports page was moved to the back. No one was sure if the new look would work, but we decided it was time for a change so we gave it a try, Editorial Editor Connie Wilson said of the New look. Connie commented that being on the staff was was a lot of fun. 84 Organizations la 1' U1 Post staff writer Jeff Palmer explores the fun and exciting world of the style book. iPhoto by S. Handleyj 01 Two post staff writers, James Cruze and Richard Connet, take a break from their busy schedule to read the daily newspaper. iPhoto by S. Handleyl 61 Palo Verde Post Stafh Front row: Jan Wat- son, Kathy McDaniel, Mike Wernet, James Cruze, Beth Truemann, Gregg Nicklaus. Second row: Scott Melvin, Una Hennessy, Connie Wilson, Erika Unangst, Anna Sommeville, Heather Julseth, Gary Creamens, Kelli Piontek. Back row: Jackie Holton, Jennifer Hamilton, Jody Peters, Taylor Morrow, Ginger Leisner, Tracy Rankin, Richard Conner and Jeff Palmer. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 141 Doing paste-up for the sports page is fun as you can see by Taylor Morrow's Aexpression. iPhoto by S. Handley! f5j Scott Melvin, Post ad manager, types up copy for an important message in the newspaper. fPhoto by S. Meadej .-ww ' .-' W W-r,f 7 2-'4 ig 43:9 .1 qw, :L ,, s,,f,1L fy 2,f,VL43wWL,4w , ,. , .N 1' : ?'A V 1' 1 ' 1 ., U., ,U , 4 JL, 4 nf 3, M W , 4 n.. J n.,' .f.,,m m,,,x,' ,' . K' fx ' 4v,I,k W, A 7 uyv , 4 i Mis 31 if ff IN., uv WI f' I, X x as Q Post Staff 85 T 3 J. if , 'WW ' wx rk Q 3 4 ,fi 1 W 1 up 86 Organizations Photo Publications: Front row: Collin Scott, John, Jan Klobnak, Rick Hines, Tracy Mike Shantz, Deidra Baker. Second Laura Wright, Niki Kacin, Lynn Southard, Cunningham, Lori Kennedy, Cheryl Susan Handley, Sharon Wagner, Ruben Back row: Sean Meade, Jon Perkins, Smith, Dennis Sherwood, Ben Steve Forrest, Brent Flading, Kim Sean Rubbo. iPhoto by Laura Wrightj Photo Pub photographers, Alex Smith and Sherwood, work on developing their film negatives. iPhoto by Lynn Suthardl After developing her pictures for the year staff Jan Klobnak prepares to put them the drying machine. iPhoto by Holly Brent Flading, photo pub member, tes how to use the mounting press. by Holly Johnj Photo Pub 's illustrious leader, Mr. Chedsey, the orders to get to work. iPhoto by Lynn Photo Pub Photographer, Dennis Sherwood, hecks his negatives for water spots. iPhoto by olly Johnj kia 4 Ja .ugh 1 -... v. ii' rr sg . - P r i -- ,sneeze ' Mi' -X. - 5 fi '.....-'E'-V X... Q . I' Q' 3--mal v ..,irf,. . Creative Pictures Are Goal of Photo Pub Photo Publications staff, also known as Photo Pub, had seventeen new members out of twenty-four. This staff lacks experience, but shows great promise in the future. com- mented Rick Hines. Some people did not understand Photo Pub. They did not realize all the work that was involved in taking pic- tures for the yearbook and the Post. Often pictures were ruined because the subject did something to ruin the pic- ture. Taking the picture was only part of the problem. Developing film and enlarging the print to a specific size sometimes delayed a picture for several days. Many students thought that Photo Pub was a tough but enjoyable class. It's fun. uttered one Photo Pub member, When pos- sible, we take pictures of a club when they're having a party. This way we get to eat their food. 'W One of many changes concerning Photo Pub was that a professional photo- grapher took all of the group shots. In the past, Photo Pub took the group shots. Not having to worry about groups, Photo Pub was able to spend more time tak- ing better quality action shots than seen in the past. This in turn made looking at pictures more interesting. Leonard Chedsey, Advisor of Photo Pub, took extra care in checking pic- tures. If a picture wasn't done to the right specifications it was returned to the photographer to be done over. Nobody wanted to do the work over, so they were sure to get it right the first time. Or at least the second. Photo Pub's job is not only to take pictures, but to record the history and people who make Palo Verde. Photo Pub 87 s at . 3 it 1 sf Q32 f than AAXX A I x K YM X03 54, 39.2. Vaal Pita Shri., W Nw.-:if-.. U1 PRINTING PRODUCTIONS: left to Tim Bee, Stephanie Corey, Tracy Buffalo, Burdette Bee, Sandra Spaniol, Melinda Mata, Paul McAlpine, Gail Kiehn and Tobin Bryant. tPhoto by S. Wagnerj 121 Bowling club member Steve Norman at- tempts a strike during an important game in December. The team he bowled with won the first hay' of the regular bowling season. iPhoto by S. Forrestl 131 Tobin Bryant, a member of the printing pro- duction class, cuts some paper for a printing job on the Michael Miracle paper cutter. tPhoto by D. Bakerj MJ BOWLING CLUB: Front row: Bill Howe, Pam Thomas, Mark Lawson, Lee Wisner. Mid- dle row: Armando Nunez, Gregg Nicklaus, Rob Baker, Steve Vitale, Heather Gray. Back row: Burdette Bee, Steve Stalter, Steve Norman, Tom Wilcynski, Steve Borregard. lPhoto by S. For- restj F . we- Bowling Balls, Ink Keeps Clubs Busy Smashed fingers and dropped bowl- ing balls were some problems that oc- curred with beginning bowlers in the bowling club. Another problem was getting a strike. This was not always as easy as it seemed. The club was divided into six teams of three people each. Winners from the first half and winners from the second half played for the Championship. Of course were going to win, commented Steve Norman. s Certain bowling activities were combined with league play. These included a turkey shoot, no tap, Hi- Low tournament, beat the coach, a Christmas party, a final awards banquet and a tournament against Santa Rita. I like to bowl, said Steve Vitale, a bowling club member. He added Ital- ians are awesome bowlers! Ink on fingers and clothing was one of the ways you could identify a printing production stu- dent. According to Tracy Buffalo, Hair spray and milk work great to remove ink.', Work done by these students included various printed forms for the of- fices, programs and posters for performing groups, and other miscellaneous items. Since earning, a living is one of the necessities of life for most people, graphic arts was one area in which a student could pursue to meet this goal. Upon graduation, a student could get a job in a printing shop using the knowledge gained in this class. Printing Productions! Bowling 89 Oriental Culture Club Tries Many Things I was intrigued by the changes that were taking place in China,', said Mrs. Stuessy, Assistant Principal in charge of discipline. During the time that I was in China I ate such things as boiled pork tendons, dog meat meatballs and tree fungus, but I never once had a for- tune cookie! Members of the Oriental Culture Club were dedicated to learning about the backgrounds of people in countries like China and Japan. Activities of the Oriental Culture Club included fund raisers, club meetings and an oriental food festival. One of the products they sold was for- tune cookies. The cookies taste terrific but my fortune never comes true, com- mented Mike Hoang. The Oriental Culture Club had three sisters in the offices. Tammy Hoang, was the president, Anna Hoang was the vice- president and Linda Hoang was the secretary. Their brother, Mike, was also in the club. One might think that he would be jealous of his sisters, but he said- I'm glad my sisters are officers. I'm not jealous of my sisters. I like to support them. Anna liked the club because they were involved in a lot of activities. Club members were always on the go doing things for themselves and for others. It was easy to see that the Oriental Culture Club members were not only in- terested in learning about history, but also helping out people in need. 90 Organizations its is 115' -,-XL X 111 Linda Hofer, a member of the Oriental Culture Club, appears very interested in what is being announced at the Hrs! meeting of the school year. 122 ORIENTAL CULTURE CL UB: Front row: Anna Hoang, Mike Hoang, Ki Su Kim, Sin Han Su, Nikki Raymond. Back row: Mrs.Kim, Tam- my Hoang, Linda Hoang, Linda Hofer and Clara Polo. LD Three members of the Oriental Culture Club patiently wait for words from the President, Lin- da Hoang. A list of ideas for community service and projects to do for fun was the topic of the meeting. MJ Tammy Hoang, president of the Oriental Culture Club, sits at the head of the table and oversees the meeting. A discussion was held on dues payable to the club and responsibilities of the members. mu-NR a K 0 3 f L, F F Culture Clubs 91 4' 43 , ,,,u,w,,,,,.,,,..... V,,,, ,. M ' 'F f 1 - ,,,' ,V VLV, XI 4- I AN we - ,, CL ,, ,. L-.M V , , vv i'f-xzsmfux 51 44'1 ,M Xxx iw ! ','A 4 X 'M if I , fy f ff' if f wi kk . li , .,,....--- ,J 1 - I 1 U1 A disagreement among the board members of the Jr. Civitan Club about a major project are quickly resolved by President Melody Nettles. lPhoto by Niki Kacinj f2l Auto Club: Front row: K. Paulin, Bill Ber- ryman, Jim Gallagher, Mark Greenough, Bret Croddock, Scott Calvert, Mike Pierce. Middle row: Robert Brandy, Richard Romero, Vic Car- rillo, Robert Hall, Paul Cirzan. Top row: Joe Carpenter, Mike Carpenter, Jeff Creech, Jamie Dougherty, Jeff Smith, Andy Goldberg, Ben Hays, Brian Theis, Flash Watson, Tim Lafferty. iPhoto by Jon Perkinsj 01 Two students delve into the mysterious, and greasy world of a truck engine 'to see U' there is any way that it will ever be run again. lPh0to by Jon Perkinsj 141 Junior Civitan Club: Front row: Bill Cham- pion, Andrew Detwiler. Back row: Lorin Twaits, Susan Beaupre, Melody Nettles, Erica Evans, Justin Donald, Vicky Detwiler, David Horne, Julie Forsgren, Sara Roberts. Not shown: Tom Wilcynski. lPhoto by Niki Kacinj 92 Organizations Auto and Jr. Civitan Help People in Need Auto Club. Just what did club members do? They worked on auto- mobiles that sat outside the auto shop and they also ran a business of fixing cars. Before one rushed to leave his car to be fixed by PV student, he had to check with the teacher. If the work to be done somehow tied in with what the students were being taught, work could begin. Mr. Paulin, the Auto Club ad- visor, said that the work done on a car was slow but dependable. A new service Auto Club had to of- fer was checking out cars that students were considering buying. For only 55.00 students could find out what was wrong with the car they wanted to buy. Discount Import Parts gave the Auto Shop 10 new engines. The engines were used for the students to practice on. Auto Club members also competed in contests, the most prestigious of which was the Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest. A team from each high school competed in a pro- cess of elimination. Eventual- ly, the finalists went to na- tionals. Junior Civitan was, in the words of Melody Nettles, a community service club. We have fund rasiers so we can help the community. The main people we help are the retard- ed citizens. When we have dances and stuff, we try to make them feel like they are people too. Mr. Elmer, the Junior Civitan advisor, commented on some of the groups other activities which included a Bike-a-Thon from Tucson to Phoenix, and a Mile of Pen- nies. They collected change and went to the bank and had it all converted to pennies. The money raised was sent to a children's hospital. Jr. Civitan!Auto Club 93 Songleaders Involved A Whole Lot of Wt I've wanted to be a cheerleade 79 e ' c 1 l c as long as I can remember junior Susan Handley. It seem easy, just a lot of jumping aroun smiling and all of a sudden 'Bam tant popularity right?' Wrong.' what I learned through my sear the pep squad, there's a lot mo cheerleading and songleading that knowing how to spell. There's a lot of hard work in ed. How would you like to get 1 4:30 a.m. and struggle to school hair curlers and no makeup? songleader Joy Williams. It's okay once you get to school. Everyone cheers you up and by the end of warm- up you feel you can conquer the world, or at least your first hour class, Now and again you hear some female jocks stating how they'd never be a cheerleader or songleader because they'd rather be out there par- ticipating instead of just being an over-excited spectator. The pep squad were more than just a bunch of bops. As a matter of fact, they worked just as hard as the players themselves. Most of the time at the end of a game, we're dripping with sweat from the big workout we just had. To be on the pep squad you also have to keep up your grades, and yes it does help to know how to spell.' Along with the regular pep squad, there was an addition to the Friday games this year. Two mascot cheerleaders Angie and Kelly from Fickett helped out the squad with their routines. They really helped out a lot and everybody loved them. 94 Organizations Ill The songleaders smile happily as the football players present them with roses. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 122 SONGLEADERSQ Front row: K. Collins, L. Kennedy, A. Compton, S. Fuller, K. Hinrichs. Back row: J. Williams, C. Hansen, A. Womack, S. Bowman, K. Murry, I4 Bowles, 71 Bom- marito. fPhoto by L. Luriej U1 Charlie Titan prepares to do battle with a few unspirited students at one of the many pep assemblies held before school this year. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj Ml The varsity cheerleaders realize they are im- portant to the football players as they each receive a single rose during an assembly. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 151 Look at these muscular arms, says junior varsity cheerleader Heather Shipman at one of the early morning practices . iPhoto by B. Hegendeferj 'Md' Pep Squads 95 IU Ann Womack shows everyone some fancy moves at a school sponsored night at Cowboy 's. This popular hang-out was open to teenagers on Sunday nights during the school year. fPhoto by R. Rillosj 01 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: A. Scarlett, H. Shipman, J. Ziolcowski, S. Frees, M. Elise. iPhoto by Larry Luriej 131 Varsity Cheerleader Monica Ponce shows us some action at an early morning practice session in the gym. fPhoto by Ben Hegenderferj 141 An enthusiastic senior section attends the Homecoming pep assembly and enjoys the songleaders dancing abilities. fPhoto by Sharon Wagnerj T51 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Back Row: R. Stillwall, L. Lee, M. Ponce, A. Bom- mersbach, A. Rothwell. Front Row: E. Langworthy, J. Walker, T Morrow. fPhoto by Larry Luriej .w ' Qaga K . I 5 -. ...nf ,, M. ' 96 Organizations l 2 , SHINE! l K '67 iii Motivation and Spirit Is What It's all About Pep Squad in past years was con- sidered to be for only the most popular and prettiest girls in school, but things have changed. You don't have to be Miss Popular, or some kind of beauty queen to be on the pep squad. The key is to want to represent the'school and be motivated enough to show it. Most people didn't realize it but it took a lot of guts to go out on that field and show everyone how much spirit you have. I really wish more people had be- come more involved this past year in some kind of school ac- tivities. If you're not good at playing the actual sport, come out and get motivated about the game anyways. It's a lot of fun cheering for your school and showing your spirit. Be ready to work your butt off though, because cheering may look easy but... Meeting a lot of people and unity within the pep squad was one of its best assests this year. While talking to the pep squad one varsity cheerleader stated, Weire all like a great big family. The J.V. cheerleaders were spectacular this year. they were extremely thoughtful and really added a H ? lot to the squad. The squad wasn't all fun and games though. A lot of hard work was involved with practices, making up cheers, and generally working hard on school activities. Being cheery was not always easy, but it was worth it, stated one cheerleader. Tired people and sore bones were an everyday occurance with the pep squad, but all in all, it was a great experience. Pep Squads 97 Wrestlerettes Bring Spirit to the Matches At any given wrestling match you could find them at the sidelines cheer- ing and clapping and performing. Such paraphernalia as S-U-C-C-E-S-S! Palo Verde spells Suc-cess! P.V. wrestling at its best, that's the way we spell SUCCESS! rings out from the mouths of the spectators and, by far, the loudest from the wrestlerettes. Yes, these spirited young women were the Wrestlerettes - dedi- cated to strike fear into the opponents hearts and to bring spirit to the P.V. wrestlers and to Palo Verde in general. The major change in the wrestlerettes was that there were no freshman. Having no freshman squad was not a disadvantagej, com- mented Tracy Clark, ad- visor of the wrestlerettes. The Varsity sqauad had enough spirit for everyone. Another change was that the varsity team received new uniforms. The new sweaters and new skirts seemed to make them feel better about their ap- pearance which resulted in more spirit. The skirts originally belonged to the songleaders, but the wrestlerettes ac- quired them for their own use as of this past year. The sweaters were yellow for J.V. and blue for the varsity. The sweaters for both teams were new. The wrestlerettes practiced an hour a day after school on Monday through Thursday. They cheered at the meets which were held on Thursday and Fri- day evenings. Dawn Fenton, one of the Junior Varsity captains, summed up everyone's feelings by saying, The people really are great. I like the sport of wrestling and I think that it is going to become a lot more popular, because we have a lot of spirit. 98 Organizations Ill Carla Ulichney, one of the mascots, along with Kim Babb, perform a short cheer for the wrestlers at the Rincon meet. fPhoto by S. Wagner! C21 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERETTESJ Front row: Deidra Backer, Denise Efaw, Rox- anne Ruiz, Kim Lindsey and Lisa Lentini. Back row: Betty Villasenor, Carla Garcia, Michelle Smith, Dawn Fenton and Maria Salcido. fPhoto by S. Forrestj 131 Kim Lindsey and Kelli Piontek pause a mo- ment during practice to discuss the upcoming meet. fPhoto by S. Wagnerj 141 At practice, Betty Villasenor listens fo structions on how to perform a new cneer. Wrestlerettes make up many of the cheers use at meets. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj f5j VARSITY WRESTLERETTESQ Front Priscilla Spfuentes, Melissa Membrila, M Gonzales, Julie Bommersbach, Maria Alc and Kelli Piontek. Back row: Carla Ulic Berenice Perez, Sandy Cassini, Kelly Ulic Kim Babb, Shawnie Daily, Michelle Lee an Arroyo. fPhoto by S. Wagnerl MMM I -tu- -X-.13 -5 S-.....,... M..,.nM,-ul Hu.. WW, H, Q.. es' 5 1, x.- ,-, I Wrestlerettes Capricians Practice Expression in Dance Being the best they could possibly be was the goal of the Capricians. By per- forming both creative and attractive performances, they won the hearts of many with their stylish attitudes and grace. In beginning dance, the students began developing necessary skills which they continued to use during the year. Self choreography was a big part of the learning process for the begin- ners. In Capricians, it was expected that- the dancers had already accomplished the basics and were ready to ' move on to more complicated moves. Many changes took place a new dance teacher, Mrs. Roediger. Another change was the controversy over allowing freshmen to try out for the ad- jx vanced dance class. The Capri- cians traveled to several junior highs on field trips where they for the dance group including Q My W 5 improve their dancing techni- ques. In this way the dancers hoped to encourage the kids to become interested in the Fine Arts. Choreographing dances and incorporating imaginative ideas is what the talented young dancers accomplished in the advanced dance class. helped the junior high students J jx A Performances were a major part of what the Capricians were involved in. Many over- time hours helped the dancers achieve their goals and be I rewar ied with the recognition they dc e. Jed. Striving tc express an idea through dance was always hard work but when the dance was finished and the perfor- mance was over, the same words escaped every dancers mouth. It was worth it! 100 Organizations U1 Sophomore Karen Thomas proves her true dancing abilities as she performs a self- choreographed clance during her first year in Capricians. 01 Caprician David Holland pause.s for dramatic effect as he takes a stance during one of the many dances he executed. G1 CAPRICIANSg Front row: 71 Ward, A. Shaughnessy, S. Fevold, D. Baessler, T. Wright, D. Rodieguez. Second row: M. Worman, C. Amsden, K. Thomas .L Jungen. Back row: D. Holland K. Ulichn y, L. Kleese, M. Pineda, W. Campbell, T. Dastole, S. Evans. M1 Dancers Julie Jungen, Theresa Wrightanrl Deb- bie Baessler perform The Weird and Wild Club, a group choreography that was perform- ed in early December at one of the many school concerts. 151 Toby Dastole, a sophomore and afirst year Caprician, performs a solo dance in a school concert early in the year. I Capricians 101 Orchestra Players All Perf0rm at the Call 'Twas the night of the recital and all through the hall, students are tuning their instruments and awaiting their call. They sit in tight rows going over their parts, while visions of Stratavarious play in their hearts. The graceful Ms. Rodda mounts her crest, while the towering basses stand tall and abreast. The violinsists sit so prim and upright, their bows amidst them prepared to take flight. The cellists sit in their classical pose, like little tin soldiers arranged in small rows. Way in the back and off to the right, the drummers and cymbals bask in the light. To the left of the percus- sion the woodwinds nimbly sit, their instruments ready, their minds set adrift. The murmering halts from the dark waiting recess, the audience an- ticipating the sound's sweet caress. Then, from her mount, Ms. Rodda's hands fall, and a single violin starts a small, shaky call. And with that one note, as meager as it may be, joins another violin, then two, then three. Like a feather floating softly on the cool northern wind, the violas and cellos and basses join in. And not to be forgotten in the vast ocean of sound, the percussion begins their slow, rythmic pound. Then, like the clearing in the eye of the storm, the music falls off and it's quiet once more. And then from this silence, so fragile and thin, the weak, shakey call comes from the single violin. The audience roars in joyful delight, and Ms. Rodda smiles, What a wonderful night! 102 Organizations ,WM mt, VL Willa? itagvwv i at an nf 3 . W. .ni ii ' Q2 .gf ., . 4 Q .V f u i - ji gi QQ ,R ' 1 lt we f, . 'us- b W M ,Q M 5? 4,1 V bf 932 ZZ 4 Ur 'W 1' D' ,I v W ni 7 1 .ve W A A g a T' Y, M, at Z A ei ' gy' Q if ,Q W , ,M 1 Q I W J. W x 'E' 9? 1 'Q JL by Whig A U1 During practice, two students take a moment to study the music. iPhoto by S. Forrestj 121 Ms. Rodda leads the orchestra in a rendition of Mozart. iPhoto by S. Forrestj 131 PALO VERDE ORCHESTRAQ Front row: Carla Ecker, Aimee Tomasini, Kelly McConnell, Denine Squire, Amy Wilson, Annette McCIellen, Janna Happen y, Veronica Monroe, Katy Ecker, Julie Bommersbach, Emily Harris. Second row: Jenny Bowen, Ursula Sproule, Christine Flet- cher, Tammy Leathman, Sally Jones, Karhrine Ulichny, Denise Stogsdill, Elaine Miller, Nga Nguyen. Third row: Joey Kinney, Dennis Roberts, Teri Garrison, Michelle Hoffman, Michelle Bain, Marlo Yarger, Pauline Miller, Stacy Jankins, Erika Fillman. Back row: Selantlongva McDonald, Terry Rosemore, Deb- bie McCastle, Ms. Rodda, Matt Nordmeyer, JennU'er Schomoyer, Jean Walker, David Douglas. iPhoto by L. Luriej 60 Concentration is evident on the faces of two violin players as they grind their way through a particularly hard piece. lPhoto by S. Forrestj 651 Ms. Rodda, orchestra director, checks her notes before class starts. fPhoto, by S. Forrestj !6l Members of the orchestra play with their violins. iPhoto by S. Forrestj Orchestra 103 Palo Verde Vanguard Puts Sound Over Size Sound was what the Palo Verde Vanguard was known for this year, not size. Although the Vanguard may have had less participants, they still brought about the sound that was needed to keep them on top. The Vanguard went through a few changes including a new band director, Mr. Laszlo Veres. Band members welcomed him and and then continued to create the unity that was needed for a superior band. The band started practice before school was really started with early morning rehearsals at the t beginning of August. Many members also participated in a band camp on Mt. Lemmon. Competition was also a ma- jor attraction. Band day was held at the U of A at which the Vanguard received a rating of Excellent. Early morning practices helped keep the band on top. Starting practice at 7:15 and continuing through first hour was sometimes a trying ex- perience, but practice makes perfect, and practice is what they did. At State competition the Vanguard received a rating of Superior. By doing so, they were the only band in Tucson . . to receive such a high honor. Not only was sound a major part of the Vanguard, but in- tricate marching was also in- 3 not only on the sound of the . band, but the way you present yourself. Your sound may be b A 1 great, but you have to have hm I your timing just right, too. Although the size of the band may have decreased this year, dedication and spirit ff' k W. stated Michelle Reina. . among the current Vanguard 9 members will never be small. 104 Organizations x .av 1' eluded. The judges score you 5 1 532 'S Q5 'Q Q. S , . ,,,.,..---' EEIL. '-'rr - wr IU Members of the trumpet section execute their drill with precision at a performance held at the U 0fA during the University Band Day. iPhoto by Rick Hinesj f2j Bass drummer Shawn Frazier says, Well, I 'tn glad that 's over, as he prepares to relax and unwind after an exhilarating show. iPhoto by Rick Hinesj U1 Palo Verde 1985-86 Titan Vanguard. iPhoto by Larry Luriel Ml Moments before entering the field for com- petition that was held at the U of A, members of the Palo Verde Vanguard concentrate on the show they are about to pedorm for Band Day. fPhoto by Rick Hinesj f5l Third year Vanguard member John Ludwick plays snare drums and keeps time with the rest of the band. Dedication to the band along with spirit is what helped keep this junior Alive and Kicking. iPhoto by Rick Hinesj gi -I F' 1- i F... I I Y lc.. '. R W gr W 4' V. 6? 1 5 1 33 ' ' . 'X K 6 . 'Q A ff. Q 57. 1 . in ' Marching Band 105 U1 Palo Verde 's oboe player roots away during practice. iPhoto by R. Rillosl 121 Tim plays with his tuba in an exciting rendi- tion of My First Love. IPhoto by R. Rillosj 131 Symphonic Band: Front row: S. Apodaca L. Curlee, A. Williams , J. Walker, N Ferguson, M. Frazie, L. Veres, N.' Bernard, J. Bayer, T Garrison, R. Aguilar, M Hoffman. Second row: D. Morgan, K. Thornton, T Brophy, C. Can- non, S. Jenkins, K. Cowan, J. Hernandez, L. Glauvitz, P. Torborg, 71 Ostrop, J. Picker. Third row: L. Steagall, L. Brown, E. Carpenter, M Yarger, 71 Gardner, M. Crawford, M Wilson, 71 Edwards, R. McCreight, A. Lilleskare, C. Dales, A. Williams. Back row: D. Adams, E. Davidson, S. Fraizer, J. Palacio D. Leichty, L. NeiL J. Fordenwalt, S. McDonald N McClendon, K. Long, M Nordemeyer, J. Bargen S. Kellermann. 00 During an intense practice, Sean takes a mo- ment to smile for the camera. iPhoto by R. Rillosj f5j The French Horn players rehearse for the Area Festival where they performed the Univer- sal Judgement. iPhoto by R. Rillosj yi ..,.- ,..., mil VZ f..w ' Organizations ching Members vme Symphonic Verde Titan Vanguard Sym- Band is, in essence, the Mar- and. After marching season, 1 heads indoors to play, minus , dancers, and some of the per- The reason some of the per- was cut was because inside it e too much of a good thing. g the concert season, the Syn- 3 . and will play 2 or 3 concerts. a lot. The music is hard, said enkins. Mr. Veres, the band director, said As far as the band goes, the band is a performing group coming along beautifully, and in- dications are that we are go- ing to have a very fine con- cert season. The concerts included: The annual High School Band Festivals, The Christmas concert, Moonlight Melodies, and the Concert under the Stars. During the first week of December, the Symphonic Band acquired a new set of approximately 50 tuxi edoes, and for the female members, matching dresses were provided. The dresses and tuxedoes were purchas- ed by the Band Parent Association. The associa- tion raised the money for the uniforms. In the past, the band wore dark pants and white shirts. Mr. Veres said At the Christmas con- cert fthe first time the band wore the new clothesj, the people loved it. All of the concerts this year were in Tucson. With a sigh, Mr.Veres comments, Do you know how much it costs to move a band? He further commented that this year the band was collecting money so they could go on trips next year. Symphonic Band 107 P.V. Choirs Work Hard at Fund Raising Singing in four big concerts a year may not seem like a whole lot to some groups, but to the Trebelettes and Mix- ed Chorus it was something to look forward to and to work hard toward. All year the Trebelettes held many fund raisers to pay for a trip that was planned to take them to Phoenix. Several of the fund raisers included car washes in which everyone participated. Mr. Moore commented that this year's Trebelettes were the best girls singing group I've ever en- countered. They can read sheet music faster then I can put it in front of them! Having the opportunity to display their artistic abilities throughout the school year was one of the things that kept the Choir students interested. Last year was the first that the Palo Verde choir section changed their Beginning Boys' and Girls' choir to a combined Mixed Chorus. In most peoples' opinion, it was a change for the better. Because of the change, classes were said to be found more en- joyable to both the students and Mr. Moore. Working with the students, and watching them learn together as a united group was an added plus for Mr. Moore. Although the ma- jority of the class were freshmen, a sophomore here and a junior there and maybe, just maybe, a senior or two for three or fourj, could be found singing their hearts out also. To some people, choir classes may seem like all fun and no work, but,it also re- quired some practice on sing- ing at the right pitch and beat. Since all work and no play could make anyone dull, these talanted students found time for a whole lot of fun and en- joyment in between practices! 108 Organizations M' . xi in RX A j Q A f Q U1 Mixed Chorus, Group Shot. 121 Justin Dundon and Mike Decastro sit still and relax as they take a break from all the activi- ty in Mixed Chorus. U1 Mr. Moore accompanies Trebelletes in a song that they performed in one of the many third hour assemblies. All the choirs put much effort into the assemblies that were performed. 141 Trebelletes: In Alphabetical Order: K. Ar- nold, C. Barbery, D. Battles, J. Bayer, S. Beaupre, A. Brown, L. Brown, R. Cantrell, C. Centeno, S. Corey, J. Costanten, M. Dean, P. Denson, H. Gilliam, R. Graham, H. Greene, J. Happany, 71 Hawkins, R. Herring, R. Hewitt, K. Hinrichs, K. James, B. Johnson, E. Kane, S. Knapp, L. Masseth, R. Mazza, D. McCastle, A. McClellan, 71 McKinley, 71 Phelan, A. Repka, M. Smith, G. Souter, S. Spaniol, D. Stogsdill, N Torres, R. Wagner, L. Wasilewski f5j Mixed Chorus student Patrisha Munoz ac- centuates a certain part in a popular song. ' Mixed and Trebelettes gd 110 Organizations wwe if f WV ffwe.,,y4,.,.,:,g,'w'1 ' wwf - '- -eng m..L'. .V f ,, --- fi .',,, ' .,.' , m,,,,4... , '. ,. Q ,gg M3 1 f .af ,..,,,,3 wk., , digg? . we d H, ,I ,J , if f Q ,IIV fx W. ' e . :ma ,.5,g..'g. f t f iff' - W. -Q?1iZ5f, . I f wt Q f f W., ,,.. ,, , .,,.. .7 fi., . , P Bid We W if ' W KS .twangw,,'p:w.,,g-gm... an , V , .,-. -,lu 4 VA , iz 'U' w.1mE'9.f'..K ' . .i-rx, tggy,-gd, uf any .L if! ij' ff? Zi . wif' f ' , ,M U1 Grace Kreutz diligently sings her part. 01 Greg Picker manages to look casual whi. singing a solo. 131 Greg Picker, Marc Weiser and Devin Prim stand by and wait for their turn to sing. I0 Jubileersg In Alphabetical 0rder:A. AverJ S. Chittum, K. Collins, S. Confessor, L. Dear J. Fordemwalt, K. Gaston, R. Inman, T Mei. M. Oskvarek, L. Peralta, G. Picker, S. Potuce D. Price, B. Riggs, K. Rodda, D. Sallmen, Squire, M. Weiser, M. Wernet, N. Wise, and Younger. f5j Concert Choirg In Alphabetical Order: Bowles, A. Brown, K. Brown, S. Confessor, Dean, J. Doyle, S. Duarte, J. Fordemwalt, lk Houck, S. Kuhn, E. Langworthy, S. Lanum, I Lord, A. McClellan, B. McLaurin, 71 Meier, ' Mills, M. Nettles, M. Oskvarek, L. Peralta, I Picker, K. Piontek, C. Poling, S. Potucek, Richardson, B. Riggs, K. Rodda, S. Rothwe M Sapp, J. Shaub, 71 Snook, A. Squire, 1 Thomas, L. Thomas, L. Valles, M. Weiser, Wernet, N. Wise, M. Yelton and 71 Younger. 4- 'W i Jubileers and Concert Choir Work for Funds All work and no fun was not the case when it came to Concert Choir and Jubileers. Both choirs worked hard for recognition and recognition is what they received, but a lot of fun was in- volved in all the hard work. One of the biggest successes during the year for any club was achieved by Concert Choir with their Guys and Dolls production. Long hours were worked and re-worked during the preparation for opening night. Dress rehearsals, time off from class, and strenuous work all made the produc- tion worthwhile and enjoyable for everyone to watch. It was really quite good, the Concert Choir did an ex-- cellent iob. I really enjoyed the produc- tion, stated senior Gregg Nicklaus. Concert Choir wasn't the only hardworking organiza- tion though, because Jubileers also had a very successful year. Among the many things that were ac- complished by Jubileers were fund raisers to help pay for the trip that was taken to Flagstaff during the month of February. Car washes were one of the most popular means of fund raising for most l groups and the most fun. l J ubileers took advantage of j this 'money raising oppor- tunity. For both Choirs, the year turned out to be as suc- cessful as hoped. The stu- dent body accepted all the ' choirs well when they per- formed 'at many third hour assemblies during the year. The students thouroughly enjoyed the performances provided by the choirs. Jubileers!Concert Choirs 111 NHS Students Help Community Activities NHS provides the future for America, but so do bars. It depends on what kind of future you're talking about. commented Cynthia Scheisel, advisor of National Honor Society. There were a few requirements to be fulfilled if you wanted to be in Na- tional Honor Society. Students were required to have a 3.4 or better grade point average and be at least a sophomore. Students who were academically qualified were sent applications which were filled out and returned to Ms. Scheisel. The faculty then reviewed the applications and the students' records. They also looked for leadership, ser- vice and character. Faculty members then approved or disapproved each eligible student for National Honor Society membership. Palo Verde's National Honor Socie- ty Club was the most active in the Southwest. They met once a month on Monday. National Honor Society of- ficers were Patty Sarrels, presidentg Amy Wilson, vice presi- dentg Lori Bool, secretaryg Shelly Neal, treasurer. National Honor Society members helped out in the Special Olympics and did community services such as making Christmas stock- ings and collecting toys for the kids at Casa de los Ninos. The National Honor Society also worked for the Easter Seals Olympics. Fund raisers were also in- cluded in the program to raise money for scholar- ships. Summing up the general idea of NHS, Tammy Grossheim said, NHS is a great experience. We have a lot of fun together and are doing things that are worth- while and helpful. 9 112 Organizations ,ggi Tammy Grossheim listens to Ms. Schiesel as talks about scholarships. NHS members listen intently at a meeting. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Alpha Order, J.Adamowski, M.Bain, D.Baker, S. Bell, L.BooI, C. Carpenter, D. Clark, L. Coslett, C.Ecker, .l.Fordemwalt, J.Forsgren, Y. Golden, T. Grossheim, K. Hargis, M.Homer, D.Horne, M.Houck, H.JuIseth, S.Kellermann, E.Lee, M.Longoni, C.Lord, R.Maclntosh, B.McCormick, P.Miller, S.Neal, N. Nguyen, T. Pennington, L. Peralta, M.Reina, K.Rodda, A.Rothwell, P. Sarrels, D. Schouten, R. Skidmore, Smith, A.Somerville, L,Stuberville, B. Treuman, B. Vinson, K. Wagner, J. Walker, R. Williams, G. William- A. Wilson, R. Wojcik. Rob Mazzola sits quietly as roll is being Members of the NHS club look at an illustra- on the board Q -ff Us an S 1 In NHS 113 U1 Pauline Miller, President of the Model United Nations Club, goes over some material and begins studying with another member. fPhoto by S. Wagnerj 01 Renee Giblin, a member of the Academic Decathlon team, pauses to get some feedback from a fellow team member on the speech she wrote on the importance of potato farmers. fPhoto by T Nelsonj U1 A member of the Model United Nations Club, Amy Wilson, reacts to a n friend 's humorous answer during a convention. fPhoto by C. Cowan! 141 Heather Julseth and Anna Sommerville, two members of Model UN, are found in a crowd on their way to an important meeting. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 114 Organizations .VIII -Fu'-'ara..1mfmi...l .3 Competition Tough In Academic World The potato farmers! The potato farmers! Everybody knows that! These screams could be heard echoing out from hundreds of Academic Decathlon members throughout Southern Arizona. Umm, to be pretty frank, the Academic Decathlon sounds like a drag. I thought so too, until I got to the competition. Man-o-man, it is so com- petitive it's incredible. Doing well on the English test is as important as runn- ing the 440 meter at your fastest in track, commented Renee Giblin Competition. There were all kinds of people involved in the Decathlon- athletes, brains and everything in- between The team consisted of 6 members and 3 alternates. They met once a week for almost a year before the competi- tion began, to study math, English, science, economics and fine arts. Then, on a Saturday, all the teams from many different schools got together for a meeting of the minds. All day they took tests about EVERYTHING, with a central theme about immigration. At the end of the day the major ' competition took place, The Super Quiz . The teams were judged on their knowlege about immigra- tion, thus the potato farmers. Model United Nations members were given the chance to give a speech on Rights of Youth . at the twenty-fourth annual Model United Nations con- vention. The convention was held on Feb. 14 and 15. Chosen to give the speech was Junior Erika Unangst. Palo Verde had only been in Model UN for two years, so it was an honor for a PV student to be chosen to speak. Palo Verde represented Japan, St. Vin- cent, and Grenadines. Academic Decathlon!Model UN 115 Ill Tony Sepulveda and John Johnson put up display for the DECA room. iPhoto by P Kacinj 01 DECA: Front row: Yvonne Bolger, Jack Shaub, Laura Watson, Teresa Smith, Teref Baker, Judy Morley. Second row: Mr. M Candless, Theresa Favara, Tracy Nelson, Gran Gunn, Mary Ledesma, Beatriz Escobedo, Tor Sepulveda. Back row: Declan Wyrick, Joh Johnson, Rafael Padilla, David Nord, Li: Williams, Greg Johnson, Beto Torres, Melis: Lopez. iPhoto by S. Forresrj 131 Tony Sepulveda and Rafael Padilla admii the trophies from past DECA members in hopi that they will rack up the same impressive displt a Z in the future. iPhoto by N. Kacinj Ml John Johnson works hard on the new displ for the window of the DECA room. fPhoIo N. Kacinj T51 Beatriz Escobedo watches intently as McCandless shows her how he wants the to look. iPhoto by N. Kacinj I 143' DECA Does It Best By Training Leaders DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, taught students many important things such as Human Relations, advertising, entrepreneur- ship and how to get a job. DECA sponsors many activities such as a regional DECA conference and state CDC Nationals. DECA also holds activities to benefit the elderly people in Pasada del Sol and the MDA by means of a Super Dance. From the Program Management's guide for DECA it is said that DECA believes in competition between stu- dent members for outstanding ac- complishments. DECA is fun. It's an interesting way to learn. It gives you an op- portunity to meet people with similar interests. I en- joy it very much, DECA member Tracy Nelson said. To support DECA will help in developing future leaders for marketing and distribution. Activities for DECA are planned by a slate of state officers that are annually elected by 1 1 -.,- nn . 'U it 1.3, xxx Q- Arizona DECA members. in 'x.'QTX 'Y 5 DECA encourages civics 91 vi responsibility through pro- fessional conferences, chapter activities, school improvements, projects and support of community ac- tivities. The purpose of Arizona and national DECA com- petitions is to provide visibility for the education goals and objectives of Marketing and Distributive Education. DECA has allowed me to see what I want from my future and has given me goals to shoot for instead of just hoping and dreaming. I'm working towards my future goals. added Tracy. DECA 117 Council Works For Unity and Spirit Feeling good about school and the people at school was one of the ways that the student council worked for the benefit of Palo Verde. Motivation rang clearly from the mouths of the Student Council, and many activities were carefully planned year-round. How does one go about getting a whole school motivated? Offer the students new and imaginative ideas. Some of the ideas that the council threw out to the students included more and more spirit activities during both lunches. Having activities was just one of the many ideas through which the council was able to bring the school together and improve the social atmosphere at Palo Verde. Closeness among the students was strong all during the year, and what better way to display that spirit and closeness than to make them wiggle and squirm and squeeze themselves into a four by four box on the cafeteria floor? One more quick! Get a senior! These cheers were heard echoing throughout the lunch room. The senior took first due to their in- genious idea of stacking three students on top of each other and holding them for the duration of the time limit. And let's not forget the juniors who took second with only one per- son less. Then came the balloon shaving contest during which the junior class showed their speed and agility by winning their spirit points over the seniors. Although there were a few changes made midway through the year, Student Council was able to stay on track and make this year uncomparable to all others. 118 Organizations 111 Rosalee Ruiz and Scott Perales, two members of Student Council, discuss some pro- blems concerning the pep assemblies. iPhoto by A. Smithj 121 MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL: Alphabetical order: John Atkinson, Larry Atkinson, Kerri Coppock, Carla Ecker, Denice Efaw, Tom Efaw, Ruben Felix, Stephanie Fuller, Kyle Gabbard, Larry Haluska, Linda Hofer, Eric Lerling, Christy McCastle, Kirsten Pelot, Scott Perales, Jody Peters, Robin Reed, Rosalee Ruiz, Gina Shedd, Eric Snow, Shay Stautz, Ryscha Williams. fPhoto by E. Knottj GJ Gina Shedd, Student Body President, thinks about planning some diferent activities for a pep assembly before school. iPhoto by A. Smithj 141 Shay Stautz, a member of Student Council, busily works on reading some material about the various activities planned for Spirit Week. iPhoto by A. Smithj !51 Three members of the Student Council paint a banner during fourth hour to promote spirit in the students from every class. iPhoto by A. Smithj Wai' Student Council 119 S xr M. .. x. W , L -is f A F mm MN -2- in-mf gg ,aa SW, be 'D' O 122 Sports Droegemeier's Road To A Winning Season Under the direction of new Head Coach Arthur Droegemeier Junior, the Palo Verde Titans posed a serious threat to all opponents in their new AAA Division II league. We were very happy with the final season record of six wins and four losses, com- mented Coach Droegemeier. Droegemeier's offensive assets were explosive running back Greg The Juice Johnson and quarterback Paul The Cannon Carrizosa, who both commanded the Titan offensive attack. The defensive unit, which was con- siderably improved over last year, was led by safety Scott Perales, middle line backer Ken Snow, defensive end Drew Herbolich and defensive tackle Chris Sutter. These four individuals became know as The Heart and Soul of the Titan Defense. According to Droege- meier, his most important asset on this team was enthusiasm, With this new outlook, we're really expecting to finish at the top, stated Titan punter Rick Hines. One of Droegemeier's valued goals was to create a positive atmosphere for the team. I want all my players to feel proud representing Palo Verde foot- ball, stated Coach Droegemeier. He wants Palo Verde to be recognized as The Team To Beat, now and in the future under his leadership. U1 Workhorse of the Titan offense, Greg Johnson, No. 30, dashes through an opening in the line as he accelerates upheld during the 13-7 Homecoming victory over Douglas. iPhoto by J. Perkinsj f2j Titan Offensive Commander, Paul Car- rizosa, calls out a play in an important third down situation. fPhoto by R. Hinesj 132 Greg Johnson, No. 30, races by a Cactus defender gaining enough yardage for a frst down. iPhoto by J. Perkinsj Ml Defensive end Drew Herbolich uses the Kamikaze method to get to the quarterback. iPhoto by R. Hinesj SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL: COA CHES:B.Droegemeier, A.Vidal, B.Mu1Iofy PLA YERS: J.,-tlkinson. B.Bununersbuch, J. Bfatcher, M, Carpenler, P. Car- rizosa, L.Celuya, J.Concienne. D.CrunZ. K.Gabbard, .I.GalIu- gher, A.Goldberg, G.GunIl. L. Haluska, B. Harrison, A .Hen- son. D.HerboIich, R.Hine5. L. Horvalh, B. Inman, G. Johnson, R.John.wn, R.Johnson. D. Knight, R.Munjarre. B.McCormick, S.Mc- Grarh, M.McVny, R.Messler, .l.MobbIev, 1ZPenninglan, S.Per- ales. D.Price, P.Rivera. E.Ro- nmck, R, Ro wland. D. Sallmen, D. Schafer, M. Seideman. S. Smith, P.Smolhers, K.Snow, C.Sulrer, 11VaIem:ia, Wi Van, D. Watson, C. Williams. D. Wyrirk, T.C. Younger s 'x Q0 K. 91 P 1' 3 if-V IW-tff2Q'+,A'z? , Q 'H' , '4 3 y- D u f t 'f?3WE1 -fWV,.KK w Nw, fsz4yQ,f 5 Q Q 1- 4' Q Q Q K, -:K QS KX ,Q ,- 1 - 4 f- ' S 5 Q - -. 1 Q ' AAX, Q QQ QQ K Q K QQQQQ, QQQM, N - ' 1 5 -L' -Q A Q - 'tk f x Q Q -- 5' ' N ,- F Q X ,QA Q -Q T x '- - . 5 f - - L ' 2 Q, QW 5? f N Q Q ' Q A Q . ' f . X - -- - f ' QQ - K f QQ Q - if Q S, - 'Q K ' .. 1 .Q 2 - Q Q EQ Q: -Q x 'S ,, k f- - ,Q -- 'T - Q X- Q Q - -M - 'Q Q ' ig 51- Q- is ,. K QQ .Q , .1 'A QQ Y - ---- K Y 2 w g N- F Q F . Q K , - Q K Q Q QQ? Q- Q 'Q SQQQQQ QQ ,2' .fQ. Q, Q, 1 ...Q.. Q KQ Q Q 5 K K , QQ K- K K K QSM- Q' , Qx .- - - Q :- QQ QQ-1-s i Q -f'- - Q Q' -, - ,.,, Q ' , ' . ,, R ', 'I Q . lx '1 ' 5 ..Q W Q QE QQ K KQ K X Q K Q K K - - MQ K Q -QQ K - KQ K - K K- - QQ -Q 4 Q QQQQKK K QQ , Q :KK K K K Q ,Q , KK , .my K K PEW , Q 'NW QQ K KK K KK K Q.- K KK R KK Q '-- 322 Q, - , '- Q gg . Q ,' ix - QE -f QQQQY- Q 4 12 -15-1 - - Q Q A-Q i QQQQ -X -- . is 1 'ff . bfi? .Q Q Q QQ QQ - A - '- f' Q- ' -,Q ' ' - ' ' - N rf--Q in? 'f ' Q Q Q Q S W iw 5 X T y Q f -S Ni'--Q Q ' it f 3 Q KKK K .- x, KK 2-'QJ4 5 -eff A .K Q K- K fi!-N My , 'Q W K K - K K1 K 5 K ,Q K-,S Q - Q 1 Q - -2 , M Q Q -S. - Q aw-milk-g,A:QQ+Q5t V--rg-ff,gQ:s27f.,.5 Qf ,gi--mgQQ:-gf-,Q-N-QKQQQ- ,M Q as wxgafp-QQ5f -.g2fgi'Qft EVN! Q Q. ' ig, 1, ,Q f .Q 'W 1- -- 'f Q- . Q' 1 if --fx .Q 4- V M J- QQ- fi--Q12 15133. Q-a - Q 'Q QQQ Q Ark - w Q QQ-nf-QIQQQ 5 -ff., QQ Q Q, Q, Q.MfyQfi35fxs Q3 QSM- QSM X-'QQNQ H af Q-Q,Efi',,,f5.r-Q55 ,MQ+QQ..,4---1 1. .Q MQW-QQ NN - -jk- ,Q QQ in A' if' if ,521-,Af j ' Q '-- f X Q QA Qi QQ Q Q- - -xg, Q,?Q..s::QfbQ N- H QQ - -Q f Q QQ Q X 2, Q Q - -- QW - -QQ QQ ,-mg AQ-wa -r 5 Q Q g Q 'Rf ,Q .x1m'3Q -ii5i.f'I. ff-?ix..:Qn-QQ. Varsity Football 123 J. V. FOOTBALL: P.Ap0ddCt1, T.BenaIIy, R.Benton, P.Brown, T.Bryam, P.BurIce, J.Camino, S.CorneI, K.Ke1len B.Kramer, T.Lafferty, h G.QManfiquez, J.MiIIer, J.Ma1ina, D.Morgan,h M0ppe1, WIRichmon, D.RiosQ M. Shantzg A.Smith, D, Thornton,' B.Trainor3 7ZTreiling, C. White, K,,Younger, E. Dunphy, T. Nguyan, Marky Brunenkant, Bill Bryant, Richard Monica, Rollin Cook FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: D.AIlen, T1Ardizziong L.Atkin- son, C.Awana, A.CIoniger, J.Davis, M.Decastra, P.Depillo, B.Day1e, R.Dunham, C.Fizer, A4Freden, .LGabbaraL P.GdffCd, 71Gilbert, R. Gonzales, WGreene, A.I-Inman, Iilnman, Wilohnson, R.Manriquez, .7.Meche, FZParra, mR.Peer, A.Phininzy, G.Piotek, MQuezada, S.Reddix, .I.Redfern, D.Rego, P.Revere, .LRicksecker, C.Sarreno, B.SchieIdsg E.Snow, C.Squire, D.Suhre, W. Tinney, .L Truner, J. Voss SPORTS In Search of Victory Under A New Coach Load 'em up! Move 'em out! Rawhide. The song Rawhide could have easily been made the theme for the football teams. Having been moved to AAA division II meant that the teams would be making more frequent journeys across the state. Traveling was not necessarily a bad thing. After all, how many schools have a mobile study hall? Some team members had to get homework done sometime and if the only time they had was on the bus then so be it. In other cases students planned to do home- work on the bus, but things just didn't work out that way. Really, who can sit in a bus and study Algebra II after hav- ing just stomped all over the baffled opposition? Getting home late at night and waking up early in the morn- ing does effect my concentration on school work, commented Guillermo Manriquez. Not only did the traveling affect schoolwork, but the playing abilities of some of the players. Moving out for great distance and being asked to play at their best put a great amount of strain on some. On long trips my body is really relaxed and l have trou- ble keeping my mind on foot- ball, replied David Rios. On the other hand some just took it as part of the job. However, the new change in travel was generally viewed as a pretty good idea because the teams just seemed to win win win! fl! Sean Reddix, number forty-two, allempts to cut back and use his speed to outmaneuver rhe opposing defender. fPhoro by J. Perkins! l2! Larry Atkinson, number twelve, displays his blocking techniques while Tracy Watts, number sixteen, leads him past the defense. iPhoto by J. Perkins! I3! Mike Shantz, a junior running back, dashes through the huge hole that the aggressive offen- sive line opened. fPho1o by J. Perkins! JV!Frosh Football 125 One More Successful Team for Lady Titans According to Kathy Krucker, Varsi- ty Volleyball Coach, It was another great year for volleyball. Coach Krucker added, I think the new team is great! Ms. Taylor, coach of the freshman team, did a great job in train- ing these possible Varsity players-to- be. It wasn't easy for her, especially with a new child on the way. Coaching JV was health teacher Ms. Patterson. JV had a good season, even though they lacked experience. Having only four returning JV players posed a problem with experience and leader- ship. JV player Jan Carey commented, I think JV did great year! Ms. Patter- son did an extremely admirable job teaching usf' Ms. Krucker, Varsity coach, got off to a favorable start with her four retur- ning Varsity players, and ended with yet more divisional and state ap- pearances. The rest of her team con- sisted of last year's JV players that had moved up. Other members of the team included players who had quit for a while but just couldn't stay away, such as Kellie Kellum. Another change, besides the new freshman team, was the change in leagues. PV is now in the AAA South II League. This meant longer rides on the bus to far away schools. It also meant less time for academics and other activities. Ursula Sproule, of the Varsity squad, said, It really doesn't matter what league we're in, we'll always come out on top because we are number one! U1 Number ten, Patty Sarrels, utilizies her talents to spike' the ball while number one, Kellie Kellum, watches with amazement. iPhoto by B. Hegenderferj !21Junior Sharon Wagner stuns her teammates as she pedorms a tremendous play on the opening serve from the opposing team. iPhoto by D. Sherwoodj faaf A rtii ' W M l it X ,, ,, ,M,.,,.,,.s., ., t W... ,W -- f , '- ?,'iIa- SPOR TS 126 Sports VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Raw: Coach Kracker, Kellie Kellum, Delisia Pwlliams, Ursula Sproule,- Cdljlll Carpenter, Genine Alexander. Back Row: ,Judy Adamowski Chris Weiermann, Nicole Pressey, Lois Stuberville, Sally Jones, Patty Sarrels and KristemBrown. JV VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front row: Kerri Coppock, Joyce Carey, Laura Dolan, Amber Underwood, Kara Brown, Tracey Bellis, Chris Thomas. Back row: Coach Patterson, Sharon Wagner, Suzie Kellum, Karen Wagner, Tammi Ramsey, Mia Strom. 1Not Pictured' Jan Careyj F R E S H M A N VOLLEYBALL TEAM: First Row: Janna Happen y, Rhonda Mejia. Second Row: Sheri Atwood, Lori Harris, Geri Mangham, Keri McAdams, Cindl Alex- ander.. Third Row: Coach Taylan Jennifer Luciani, Kathi 0'Hearn, Twana Pitts. r Vollgjmll 1,21 Swimming Team Has Watered Down Year As they stepped up to the block, the swimmers looked at their competition. Their stomach, arms and leg muscles were tense as they thought, I'm in trouble now, let me make it through this alive. The announcer told the swimmers take your mark,'i and as they bent over to grab the block, they thought about breaking their times. The gun fired and the swimmers sprung into action. Some aspects of swimming which are often overlooked are its com- petitiveness and the natural high of winning a race. Swimming is also one of the best ex- ercises because it works all of the muscles in the body including the heart and lungs. Even though the water was cooling to the swimmers, it was still possible to get hot during the workout. Swimmers perspire even though they are not aware that they are. Swimmers easily dehydrate and have to drink a lot of li- quid during practice. To have fun was the intention of the upperclass swimmers. The occasional splashing of water in peoples faces, talking too others and picking on freshmen was part of every practice. After the season was over, they realized that they had accomplished a great deal. They not only had a wonderful time but with their hard work, they were able to win races. U1 Scott Marcischak in lane I and Juan DeIaOssa in lane 3 are on the blocks and ready to. go in the 50-yard freestyle. iPhoto by R. Rillosj f2j Jennyer Clark stands on the block waiting for her 5 00- yard freestyle race to start. fPhoto by R. Rillosj Ml Jackie Holton swims the 200 individual medley in a meet against Santa Rita. iPhoto by R Rillosj 151 Kirsten L ynham concentrates on her race. iPhoto by R. Rillosl t v . .,v,Q.Q..5tt4, w git, p . mm,-Q .N if .N 'L it 2. 6 SPOR TS 128 Sports 111 SWHWVHNG 1EAJmI'b'ontrow: Coach Rahzh Marble, Ann Clark, Kirsten Pelot, Frank Dela0ssa, Brad Eastburn, Juan Dela0ssa, Bret Eastburn. Second row: Jennyer Hamilton, Amy Arthur, Denise Stogsdill, Tony Grenat, Jackie Holton, Ingrun Link, Michel Stautz, Chantal Giblin, Jim Davis, Coach Cindy O'Sullivan. Back row: Rob Baker, Shawn Johnson, Stacy Jenkins, Hugh Giblin, Jennder Clark, Scott Marcischak. ,, ,Mv- fv 'Q' ' XX-. s 56. rf ere ,Q - A 'fs -x K... 13 f v 'f il '33- N. XZ. WH 4 ' ws H M ' g:lY.V N if 'A W3 n M , lt' , A 611' Wag zu X 5 I 'ali 4 K 4' l , '49 ff' , .T vw' M ' -4' 'W' my 1 'L www V M 41 A - ' 4 w' m-4. 'A 'f' . W 1.45. , ' 1 wwf V I 'nf 'H' 7,.QQf J ' at no J V N 1. f 505 f ' 3 , A ' ., M ,Q 1' f, ' M ' 1 ra Wrezxvkl. Q , ' ,, , 4 WM W I ,,,. WMM Wm. at env' ' , .1 ,' 'lf' ,, ,mmf K, ff - f , , f,..N,, , , M, f af f' avi ,,, , -'f 'f ,- ,, Q ' ',,, , , at M -1 - 1 .24 h V, .X -- an no NT , , - ,awk Wi Swimming 129 Crosscountry: The Hidden Sport There are many thoughts that run through a persons mind when they hear that our cross country team has won another meet. I'm sure that, at one point or another in a persons high school career, you have said things likeg only whimps run cross country, real tough sport, or maybe ridicule many of the team members physiques. The most impor- tant aspect is almost always overlook- ed. Cross country has been the most consistent prestige sport this school has had. In order to do well in cross country you must have the desire to set new goals and the determination to ac- complish them. It requires a great deal of discipline and concentration. It is more than just running. You have to be thinking. When your running you have to be alert, commented Marc McKee. You have to know when to slow down and when to push yourself. ' ' Along with the mental part of cross- country, being in great physical condi- tion is most important. The members of the team go through strenuous workouts running anywhere from three to five miles a day. All that running really drains the energy out of you, replied, sophomore Debbie Tighe, but the better shape your in, then the better chance you will have to place in the top three. While they are running and liking it they are strengthening their muscles and their cardio-vascular I ' systems. I Athough they are expected to do well each year, with a little more support from the fans, there is no telling what the limitations could be. I U1 Crosscountry runners Kelly McConnel and her friend run side by side to set a blistering pace to insure a victory over the opposing team. ' s 130 Sports in K' BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: First Row: Shawn Johnson, Greg Dougherty. Second Row: Shad Brunson, Dave Farragut, Art Dulgov, Don stevenson, Jesse Stef- fanson. Third Row: Coach Cor- der, Joe Wren, TJ Hatch, Darin Pakkala. Fourth Row: John Adkins, Marc McKee, Robby Sproule, Tom Efaw. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY, First Row: Denise Efaw, Becky Skidmore, Michel! Homer, Lailah Hodge. Second Row: Laura Goodwin, Christine Behrens, Shari Stautz, Coach Mead. Third Row: Tina Hill, Debbie Tighe, Heather Mauldin. 'Q --.41 ' X! . i I X x f ' I If L 'fx 3 I 14 T Af-AQ Cross Country 131 Hopkins' PV Titans Aim for the Gold Four Palo Verde basketball players got off to a good start. David 'Bubba' Martin led the way in scoring while Center Roy Ridley dominated the boards. Also, ball handler Robbie Manjarre led the team in assists while Forward Ruben Felix led in over-all play. If we keep excelling in every area and improve our game, we have a good chance to go to state com- mented Forward David Clark. At the start of the season, PV was ranked tied for third with Pueblo by the surrounding Tucson coaches. We have tremendous potentialji com- mented Coach Hopkins, and the im- provement of our game will lead us to a good season!', Hopkins also believed that team unity was another key role in his quest for a good season. Team unity makes and breaks teams nowadays, stated Coach Hopkins. The atmosphere around the ball club was one of seriousness and happi- ness. When we're on the court, we play well together and have no major problems, stated Robbie Manjarre. The Titans, in their new division and under the leadership of Coach Hop- kins, planned to take it all the way after their stunning 6-0 start. The Titans felt they possessed what it took to go to state. The capitalization of our talent and ability will lead us to success, stated Center Roy Ridley who also felt that If everyone plays up to par, we can be an unstoppable team. Midway through the season the Titans felt that they could become that unstoppable team by finishing the rest of the season the way they had started. IU Bubba Martin electrmes the crowd by taking a 17-foot jump shot. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 121 Titan Forward, Ruben Felix, concentrates on making his free throws. iPhoto by E. Knottj U1 Roy Ridley drives past a Marana defender on his way to an easy basket. iPhoto by S. Wagner! SPORTS ' 132 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALLg Center Frant: Coach Lou Hopkins Left to Right: Robbie Manjarre, Bubba Martin, Bobby McCor- mick, Sean Howe, David Clark, Nathan McCIendon, Roy Ridley, Fred Roqumore, Tim Houck, Ru- ben Feibr, Tim Howe, Dan Adams, Belo Torres. Boys Varsity Basketball 133 Lack of Height Was Overcome by Hustle After having a mediocre start, the J.V. and Freshmen basketball teams intended to do a lot more practicing and conditioning to improve their play. The JV squad was just barely over the five-hundred mark with a record of three-two, but the freshmen group was a little less fortunate with a two-two record at the Christmas break. Although the JV team had numerous strong points, the lack of height hurt them in many areas. The absence of height on the court really killed the in- side game, number of rebounds, and the amount of defensive intimida- tion, commented starting guard Scott Coons, a Colorado transfer student. We are able to compensate it with outstanding perimeter shooting, speed, and team unity, continued Coons. The team was led by sophomore for- wards Shanon Walker and Manny Chretin and guard Manny Enriquez. The freshmen team also lacked size, but it wasn't much of a factor on the freshmen level. As with the JV team, accuracy and quickness were the stronger aspects of the freshman squad. The Squad was under the leadership of two impressive players, Wes Green and Brian Schields, both of whom averaged close to fifteen points per game. Despite the setbacks, both teams were expected to overcome their pro- blems and finish with a winning season. 111 Number hfty-three, David Johnson, tries to capitalize on the fast break while number twenty- one, Manny Enriquez, waits for a possible re- bound. lPhoto by J. Klobnakj 01 During the Santa Rita game, Scott Coons, number thirtyfve, attempts a jump shot with an Eagle defender between him and the basket. fPhoto by J. Klobnakj f3l Titan Gaurd, Scott Coons, strives to block an inbounds pass by an Eagle player. iPhoto by J. Klobnakj SPOR TS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: David Carochi, Mike DeCastro, A ndy Wesl y Peer, Ralph A dix, Brain Schields, Schaneyfelt, Danny Villagas, Mark Williams, Mike Wilson. J V BASKETBALL: Scott Coons, Manny Chretin, Gary Cremeans, Manny Enriquez, Mike Flores, Marcel! Gresham, Dennis Harris, Roland Jones, Aaron Lopez, Eric Rice, Pablo Ruiz, Ray Sherman, Shannon Walker, Kirk Younger. J V! Frosh Basketball 135 Wrestling - It Will Put Its Moves on You Now it's your turn. Suddenly, the muscles that were once limber are now stiff. A feeling of queasiness has entered your body as you approach your opponent. You take part in the traditional shaking of hands. Both of you stand there waiting for the referee to say the magical word Wrestle. The match starts, everything is instant- ly out of your mind. End of the first period has come, the referee has an- nounced that you're on the bottom. The whistle is blown, the war starts again. Panting like a mad dog, you wonder when it will be over. Rolling around trying to execute some moves, your body starts to cramp while the coaches and crowd try to spur you to victory. Then it hits, the desire to win that has been all locked up inside of you all during the match. A few quick maneuvers and it's a match again. Then comes the moment we all have been waiting for, the decision. The referee goes to the scorers table to con- firm who won. Rushing back, he looks at both of you, and then raises your hand. Wrestling was obviously more than just a sport. lt was an obsession with only the accomplishment of a goal on the minds of the wrestlers. It never ceases to amaze the spectators at the number of wrestlers that went through days of eating only a small salad. Then to practice after school, only raw deter- mination kept them going. All the dieting, conditioning, and practicing is all made worth-while after you have won a match, commented one- hundred-and-twelve pounder, David Rois. Although youth and inexperience impaired the Titan grapplers through the season, you can bet your petunias that next year theyill be a better team. Ill Scott Perales, one-hundred-and-nineteen pounder, concentrates on trying to execute a Iakedo wn during the Pueblo match. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj t21 Ninety-eight pounder, Trent Adamson, at- tempts to pin his man while the wrestlerettes cheer him on during the Marana match. iPhoto by S. Wagner! U1 Ken Snow, one-hundred-and-sixty-seven pounder, tries to counter a move during the the TUSD tournament. fPhot0 by S. Wagnerj SPOR TS 136 Sports ff if ,M-',, 1 A LW Ahh, 446' , : ,nik 3 fj,,,J,La....,. , fK,H f .. A ff, 3 W 1, Vw my, .,,, ' . , a. My aa, 11, ,,,.. , ,, wi ' viva-L of E' ,gf 5 f rv X JF V J .nm ,f Mfmfnfzfn F., fr 0 456 ff 3 5 3' X-,M has W! ,f Ji? y 2 'W asap 357 fl' .vl' ,, , f 1 Q nz' , 14' .ii h ,M , Aww Q fi-, if 4 W X, M.,- fniw, TQ- VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Rowg Trent Adamson, Javier Valencia, David Schafer, Don Knighr, Scot! Perales, Juan DeLaOssa, David Rios, Paul Sabo, Chris Suiter, Walter Van, John Atkinson, Barry Inman, Bill Bommersbach, Ken Snow, Brian Alicio. Varsity Wrestling 137 QQ' Q-3 Wrestling Challenges The Best of the Guys What is that strange looking sport consisting of two guys rolling around on the floor, trying to keep their op- posing player from moving around? Well, that so called strange looking sport is known as Wrestling. One freshman wrestler commented, At a meet you have to block out everything around you, like the people in the stands supporting the team and cheering you on. Even the wrestlerettes can distract your concentration with their pounding on the floor, etc...if you don't concentrate you might just mess up bad enough to get yourself pinned. The wrestlers techniques came from the good coaching, and practicing moves over and over again. Next to having to work hard, ambi- tion to do well, concentration, and technique, was a little sweating. To know that they had put forth all they could, the wrestlers had to show it. Charlie Hughes and Mark Galindo were the JV coaches, and Richard Monka was the freshman coach. All three coaches thought the two teams did quite well this season. One JV wrestler said, You have to have ambi- tion in this sport, or you're not going to get anywhere. 111 A former Titan wrestler, Coach Richard Monka watches his Frosh grapplers. 1Photo by S. Handley1 121 Guillermo Manriquez holds his opposing player in a head lock while waiting for the ref to call the pin. 1Photo by S. Forrest1 131 Sometimes illegal moves were made at meets as this freshman wrestler shows. 1Photo by S. Forrest1 141 J V WRESTLING TEAM Front row: Rob- bie Sproule, Ed Dumphy, Henry Wilczynski, Mike Werner, Guillermo Manriquez, Rick Har- ris, Frank Delaossa. Back row: Andy Goldberg, Tom Kain, Fred Comero, Mack Norris, John Beyer, Jason Shoulta, Brent Sabo. 151 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM' Front row: Ralph Gonzales, John Ricksecker, Danny Allen, Eric Snow, Coach Monka, Terry Inman, Andy Fredan, Andy Huffman, Ricky Manri- quez. Back row: Larry Atkinson, Adam Homan, Darin Pakkala, Eric Lerling, GrantPiontek, An- dy Mills, Russell Dunham. SPOR TS .. wi' 'Y I' I ' f -. V-,,,,. ,.. www www a, ' Www - . 4 ., KX wa, I5 K i 5 'I ' - JV!Frosh Wrestling 139 -1-uuqsq www --'ffm '1' .. ,. . W 7 . . -. .-.. . .. s. o 5. . ,, Q . Mfwf-.. fv -N A I .. . .NW ....., W., 'Qs . ft., 3... . EMA , A' , . --M 'Y ' -ex 'L' s X gf Ty zx- Q W .ff ., .p f A LA L ... 3 1' Q V :-- Q K . ' K '24 1' if . -. 5 K+X4 me ,. --N - IU JV A CE , Veronica Luna, displays proper form as she watches her pitch head for the strike zone. iPhoto by D. Burrellj 121 Titan Second baseman, Teresa Favara, follows through with her swing in a game against Pueblo. tPhoto by D. Burrellj U1 Lady Titans rejoice after winnning theirfirst home game against Marana 8-5. iPhoto by B. Hegenderferj 141 Relief Pitcher Cheryl Sutton takes note as she intently listens to two teammates talk about the game. iPhoto by B. Hegenderferj JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front row: Sherri Atwood, Sarah Champion, Veronica Luna, Kerri Coppock, Janna Happeny, Tabi Ray. Back row: Tammy Siegfried, Cynthia Alexander, Coach Mary Cassidy, Laurie Harris. Tammye Jackson. ,,,,.W.,,w- .,.,-W ..., ,,,n..-Maman- K ,-6-' in-K., 4,947 fi fm 1 9. SPOR TS 140 Sports Palo Verde Softball Searches for Success After a slow start and a few changes in the line-up, the Titans got things rolling. We had several key players miss the first few games which ac- counted for our slow start, com- mented Head Coach Bob Donnelly. One of the players who was out was senior Patti Sarrels, who was at a state competition with the volleyball team. Another key player was freshman pit- cher Barbara Turner who was playing for the JV team before being moved up to varsity. Once the move was made, Barbara became the Ace of the var- sity squad. Barbara is a good fast pit- cher but she needs to work on con- trol, stated centerfielder Monique Lucero. Midway through the season, the lady Titans believed a playoff spot could be- come a reality with team unity as a ma- jor asset. We have a good chance to make playoffs only if we play as a team. commented third baseman D.J. Bates. The lady Titans, under the command of Coach Donnelly, expect to go far in the years ahead. In the future we should be defensively sound, but work needs to be done to become offensively sound, stated coach Donnelly, who also believes, A state championship team from PV is not too far away. VARSITY SOFTBALLg Front row: Patti Sarrels, Amber Underwood, Susan Kellum, Terasa Favara, Maria Strom. Second row: Suzanne Morrison, DJ Bates, Cheryl Sutton, Coach Donnelly, Audrey Lopez, Monique Lucero, Susan Beaupre. Back row: Misty Gale, Linda Cosletl, Susan Handley, Gina Shedd, Barbara Turner. Softball 141 Soccer Brings Out The Best in Players This is Palo Verde's second year for supporting the game that is played worldwide. This game is one of speed, keeping up with the pace of the game, agility and maneuvering the ball across the field by passing the ball through the defense in order to score. Players have to be able to outwit the opposing players and have the stamina to play an hour-and-a-half game. A team that can basically 'run' the entire 90 minutes and possess skill usually comes out on top. A majority of high schools have boys and girls varsity soccer teams and the competition is becoming extremely competitive. Very few of the schools have a J.V. squad. This meant that the J.V. team was not able to compete in as many games as varsity. Girls soccer was also alive at Palo Verde although a coaching change and resulting strategy changes mid season caused some problems which had to be overcome. Some of the soccer players were also late starting on the squad since they were competing in other sports. Soccer in the United States has not yet achieved the popular following of crowds as in other countries. Most of the home games had few spectators. The coach and teams would like to in- crease student interest. The expectation ofthe boys' coach included making the playoffs. Future plans include adding a freshman team and creating larger au- dience participation. f1jDavid Cranz goes up against a Sahuaro defender as he attempts to control the ball. lPhoto by S. Frazierj 01 Kathi O'Hearn, Tanya Leigh and Amy Ar- thur make up some of the strong defensive players for the J. V. soccer team. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj 131 Working together, Reina Washington and Yvonne Bulger attempt to make a goal. iPhoto by S. Wagnerj FINAL SCORES: Boys Varsity 7 wins 5 lossesg Boys J. V. 1 win 7 losses,' Girls Varsity 5 wins 7 losses. SPORTS 142 Sports 266115, ff wt 'V fx We ' M4 QA nal 1 f'-rf BOY 'S SOCCERQ Front row: Robbie Bazan, John Stacy, David Farragut, Alan Drudge, Richard Romero, .lim Gallagher, David Todd.iSecond row: Bob Kramen Steve Kelly, Dennis Barger, Paul Flores, Kyle Gabbard, Jeremy Robinson, Jeff Bowen, Victor Chretin. Third row: John Lud- wick, John Langer, Eddie Hested, Tim Lafferty, Barry Blackmer, J.lC Coach Steve Renzi, Varsity Coach Bonnie Edris. Back row: Gino Maranda, Jason Gabbard, Victor Carrillo, David Cranz, Shane Anderson, Mike Shantz, Pete Beiner. J. V. and Varsity Girls Soceerg Front row: Stephanie Shoulta, Kellie Kellum, Kelly Flading, Robin Reed, Lori Bool, Tina Hill, Second row: Jennyer Luciani, Var- sity Coach Gabbard, Nicole Pressey, Kari McAdams, Vicki Delwiler, Becky Skidmore, Caryn Carpentar, JV Coach Williams, Michelle Smith, Third row: Geri Manghan, Melinda Mala, Yvonne Bulger, Amber Johnson, Rema Washington, JennU'er Hamilton, Theresa Newhard, Diane Hilton, Sandra Spaniel, Katie Ulichny, Back row: Wendi Rhoads, Kathi 0'Hearn, Carmen Washinglon, Tanya Leigh, Sonya Martyna Soccer 143 Revised Attitude Leads the New Team After coming off a 6-17 season last year, the baseball team looked foward to having a better team. We were good last year, but we fell apart, commented Victor Chretin, senior cat- cher. Arguing and criticizing each other were the major problem. This season everyone seems to get along with each other but it's still too early to tell if it will continue, added Chretin. During the Rodeo Tournament they won two and lost two. This tourna- ment doesn't mean a whole lot only to have a few practice gmaes against dif- ferent teams, claimed Robby Benton, It doesn't really show how good your team is. As was shown when they took second place in the tourmament, and won only three more games after. We had some players in basketball so we were forced to bring up some freshmen off the junior varsity squad. finished Benton. A new attitude heads numerous strong points on the team. Other strong points are defense and hitting. Hitting and defense are really good, but our team spirt is what is going win games for us, replied Bill Emerson. It seems that the only weakness that the team has is pitching. Were a good team, but our pitching will have to pro- ve itself. U1 Second baseman, Steve Wilson, and short- stop, Kevin Crabtree, try to turn a double play during their game against Santa Rita. tPhoto by M. Shantzj t2j Junior Varsity second baseman, Greg War- ren, tries to help his team by taking a monster swing. tPhoto by M. Shantzl 131 Senior Kevin Crabtree steps in the box and takes a low pitch for a ball. tPhot0 by R. Hinesj Ml Steve Wilson charges in and flips the ball to number-seventeen, Hrs! baseman, Phil Watson while the opponent slides in. tPhoto by M. Shantzl SIBORTS ..... - 144 Sports I Ein'-Q: I I V BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Ralph Gonzales, John Meche, Billy Wright, Kevin Thorn- ton, Greg Warren, Lance Glauvitz, Adam Hornan, Manny Chretin, Pat Burke, Nate Baker, Chris Betini, Manny Enriquez, Pancho Apodca, Dennis Barger, Mia Strom, Luis Sarreno. mv, 4433! 1 why? QM .xi Ac! V, - M' :staff 531-f , l .. L, is iv Q, ww, ' f' '37 ia, , ' BQ A M I-MYJSJ' f J VN 4' - H J V . ,r,, 1 ' f L A l 'P - f M - . , 1 , 3 ' QQ L, . Baseball 145 I sq jg. ' f .Hs V A' 445 SPORTS 146 Sports Runners to Your Mark, Get Set, Go! The two runners had been called to their starting blocks. The starter stated, Runners to your marks! The two runners were set into their blocks and ready to go in just a matter of seconds. The starter gave the runners their last command of Get set! before the gun. The feet were planted firmly into the blocks, legs bent, backs arched, arms straight and ready to push, hands on the ground, one holding a baton which could be the tie breaker of the meet. Bang! The runners were off at a steady but hard pace. They had taken the curve with ease and now slowed down just a touch to regain some energy for the final sprint at the curve and down the straightaway for the pass of the baton. The baton was passed with great ease and the final two runners were both on their way around the curve. The com- petitors had the same stratigie based in their minds as they took the curve and straightaway with a hard ' pace. Just before the final curve the Titan runner made his move. He picked up his speed with his long strides. On the final stretch he put all of his strength into his sprint, knowing he had won the race. The Titan runners won again with a score of 45-43. As shown in this race running is a sport that takes strength, knowledge, hard practice, and most of all speed. Track is more than just running, though. It is discuss, high jump, pole vaulting, shot put, and an opportunity to set and achieve goals. ID David Farragut contemplates how to im- prove his time in the 300 meter hurdles. iPhoto by K. Babb! 01 Greg Johnson puts all of his strength into the last 10 meters of the 100 meter dash. 01 Courtney Williams gives Greg Johnson a perfect pass of the baton to win the 400 meter relay. Boys Track 147 . xy. .. W ., 0 ww ' ,. .Nm , E 2 . y x' -X db SPORTS- - - 148 Sports 941311. J E l in M ' . - is ' 'W , t Q Piijufatek I f ,:' as . ' A - C' . V 42 4 7- 1... ms .mme I 5 Y . Titan's Girl's Track Runs Against Time Track is a lot fun and a very in- teresting sport. You meet a lot of peo- ple who are interested in running and you learn a lot about sportsmanship, discipline and how to take care of yourself. stated senior Michelle Homer The women on the track team were interested in many different types of racing, be it short, middle or long distance runs. Every runner had her own favorite run and every student had different reasons for her own preferences. Some ran for fun, some for exercise, and others for athletic scholarships. Whatever the reason, they all seemed to enjoy themselves and get a lot out of the sport. Team members displayed good sportsmanship throughout the season and were courteous to the opponent as well as their own team. Track required a great deal of discipline in the workout as well as the meets. Self discipline helped the team to excel in whatever event they set out to do. In the meets, they applied what they learned in practice to control their thoughts and keep their bodies in the best possible condition. Track is an individual sport which shows ones ability not only as an athelete but also as a person. It en- courages one to be the best possible. Although basically track is an in- dividual sport, working as a team was also very important when it came to running relays and gaining overall moral support. ID Laura Goodwin and Michelle Homer take a few laps around the track to warm up for the Hrs! meet of the season. Il?hot0 by L. Kennedy! 121 Betty Villasenor and Kerri Coppock challenge eachother in a 100 yard sprint to the drinking fountain. iPhoto by C. Cowan! 131 Debbie Tighe, Lynn Southard, Shauna Birge, Kerri Coppock, and Tina Hill warmup for a track meet against Desert View. iPhoto by C. Cowanj Girls Track 149 Facing Competition and Being Victorious Just you and the net stands between you and the defender. He bounces the ball a few times. Then, he throws the ball in the air and cocks his arm, and then hits the ball. The serve was long and a sigh of relief is released. He does the same thing again, but only this time it's in. You return it on the other side of the court. He gets to it and hits what appears to be out of your reach, but you lob it over his head. As he is chas- ing the ball you run to the net. The ball is on its way over. You cock your arm and spike the ball where he can't get it to win the match. Tradionally, tennis has been con- sidered somewhat of a rich man's game. In the last few decades this has all changed. It is now thought of as an international sport. Although it doesn't look as hard as some of the other contact sports like football or wrestling, it takes a lot of skill and coordination. Quite a few a people take for granted how tough tennis real- ly is, commented number-one seed Mike Longoni. Sure it is easy to go out on the weekend and just hit the ball over the net with a friend, but to do it consistently and with some power is a task to do. Having a young team, the members of this year are really confident about this season and next. We are only los- ing one player that is Shane Shwitters, and we are hanging with the good teams like Rincon and Flowing Wells this year can you imagine how good we'll be next year, replied Junior Dan Burke. The returning players are Mike Longoni, number-one seed, Chris Weierman, David Dupree, Robby Sproule, and Dan Burke. 111 Junior David Dupree hounds down the ball and makes a spectacular return to his opponent. 121 l21Number-one seed, Mike Longoni, returns the ball and follows through with his forehand. SPORTS 150 Sports f-- J l5 oal ' 5 A - l 7,155 ,ff .,,, 0, .. , , V, ,, A , V - wewsegqorvmufys H ,., W A A 4 H , .V M , .1 l - 1 l - 4 ii tv VA RSITY B0 YS TENNIS TEAMg Front Row: Mike Longoni, Robby Sproule, Dan Burke, Back Row: Chris Weir- man, Shane Sch wilters, David Dupree. J V BOYS TENNIS TEAM Front Row Tobm Bryan! Tom Wand sor Back Row Scot Marczschak Pat Brown Sam Holt Dano Romero Duane Stone W!- ,N F J V' 18 8 ,,.4m-- Am Ava---N 1 ax qv wh vm if Sf Q if v'Qw Fly! S Kyiv witty! 4- do-f if Golf and Tennis Add Touch of Excitement Golfing is a sport where driving, put- ting, and chipping are essential to win- ning. Without these basic fundamen- tals, one might as well pack up and go home. Palo Verde's golf team con- sisted of nine golfers who all did very well according 'to Coach Donnelly. We had very good golfers and there should be more improvement for next year's golf team, commented Coach Donnelly. Out of the nine PV golfers, five went to state. It was a great ex- perience to go to state and golf against other golfers around Arizona, stated Junior Chad Olson. One problem Coach Donnelly had was lack of in- terest. If students would just come out and see what golf really is, then I'm sure Palo Verde will have bigger golf teams in the future, commented Coach Donnelly. Tennis, on the other hand, consists of serving, receiving, smashing, back- hands, forehands, lobs, and volleys. Again, without these basic fundamen- tals one might as well catch the next flight home. Fundamentals is what separates the women from the girls in this sport, stated Senior Theresa Smith. We've been playing girls that have been playing tennis since they were eight years old and the advantage Gm? gala 'Medina' W QM n tends to go to their side, commented , top seed Lois Stuberville. I . t I ' f - 'i'. 1 .iii . ,ii. ' is if ,. A' 152 Sports X 'iff 'rg K -i 54. we s V . A IU Titan GoU'er, Chad Olson, displays proper follow through as he watches the ball head for the green. iPhoto by S. Forrestj 121 Senior Theresa Smith gets ready to execute her awesome backhand and displays good form on her return. fPhoto by N. Kacinj !3j GOU Coach, Bob Donnelly, displays the Lee Trevino look as he takes time out to have his picture taken. iPhoto by K. Babbj 141 Second seeded Theresa Smith pulls out all the stops as she uses her lethal lob ball to catch her opponent off guard. iPhoto by R. Rillosj Golf!Girls' Tennis 153 Xi 1QQn 6 O gif Q s 5- .. ki Sr Swag? Kkkh 1 nk ii y QQ, - M A ' wx S' wi Q wx ,gi N F f ' F L - X .43 Q, - Eg Q N N M , 9 .,,, ww-QM.. f Xi- A Q, rw A-fsfmwx M., , K-MJVMNWN Mxmvv , MA. 1, S , X X l . :R-,:., +355,N,,,...:,,:v,,j.:3f- k:,,.,5ef. ' LA.-i:i.1ggg, K J. Q, ' 1 S 0 - 154 Sports m 8 in X-3 wh 'W N K A , , K .rf , -Qwewx qv --wmwvdbmbr . --1 ww A-swf f 2, 1:-fuilli' . K . , ..XX .0-Q.. ...,...g...........-..c,,. W.-........,..,,..,.....,.,,,. 5 5 sig O .sf .ag . ,.,g-..., ,gg 'Qs' wt? . i .V 5 ,E J N Q. W - K .- X555- . sf niu X. kt - . l-.. ID Titan forward Susan Hawkins flies by an op- ponent just like the pro 's on her way to two points. iPhoto by S. Giblinj U1 Titan Sharon Wagner penetrates the Desert View zone for two points. iPhoto by K. Babbj 131 Rema Washington goes up for an easy lay-up after an assist from point guard Cletia Scott. iPhoto by L. Kennedyj 141 After grabbing a rebound, Cletia Scott clears the ball as she sets up for the next play. iPhoto by S. Giblinj Wilson's Lady Titans Starting from Scratch Coach Wilson really had his work cut out for him after last years 1-20 rec- ord. Last year's team consisted of sophomores and juniors with no ex- perience, stated Coach Wilson. But this year's team has experience, sta- mina, and heart which will help us win games, commented Coach Wilson. We're really working hard, learning the plays and getting into shape so we can outhustle any team that steps on the court with us, commented Junior Sharon Wagner. We plan to win more than one game this year and to do that we have to give 110070 at every practice, stated Senior Susan Hawkins. Since I don't have one dominate player, I'm coun- ting on the team to work as one unit which will undoubtedly win us some games! stated Coach Barry Wilson. The JV team was a young one as well as their coach. First time Basketball Coach Mary Cassidy, didn't know what to expect when she decided to Coach JV Basketball. I'm really looking forward to the season ahead, commented Coach Cassidy. Height played a major role in Coach Cassidys bid to be on top. We're a small team, but that's not going to get us down, commented Susie Kellum. Girls Basketball 155 5 Stix 2,1 ,LY 323551213 wil' L: :Sui W .N 5 2 Q 7'1,,f2..::?mN itvfswfrw 1 5.,.v,w.. mmm Qgggggagg 2' W :MW i:.:ZZ'f. 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Four more short months and we're out of here. 99 ' 'Graduationl What a beautiful word! Freedom. Yeah, if only it were sooner... So, what are you going to do when Jou get out? College... People always say that these are the nest days of our lives. Sometimes I think lhey're right. 99 Most times I do. When else in our ives have we been on top of everyone and 'ealy been able to abuse it? You mean things like freshmen orientation, elevater passes, and senior 'living her best during a performance, Katie Rodda lets a uttle of her own personality reflect while on stage. ditch day at Sabino Canyon? Yes, actually, that is precisely what I was referring to. Your general, everyday obnoxiousness. I think that is the essence of being a senior. I think so. Maybe, sometimes we take being a senior a bit too seriously. But, we have to enjoy it while we can-it's over too quickly. There is a lot involved in being a Senior. Thoughts of what colleges to apply to or whether to go out and join the work force face every senior. Making decisions and getting prepared for the future that face's us all. There was also the feeling of being with friends that made our senior year special. Most of the time though, we spent the year just being us, the class of 1986. Senior section layouts, copy and graphics designed by: Editor Tammy Grossheim and staff member Joy Williams. The race is not always won by the wiser or quicker man, but the one who finds success is the man who thinks he can. -Laura Goodwin Now it's time to look ahead. Time for new beginnings, challenges Ji new goals. You ask yoursem from here where shall I go? Just follow your dreams, then you 'll know! So good bye if God Bless!-Bill Emerson A Kind di loyal to all but dedicated to on- ly one. -Shelly Knudson To my best friend who has always shown how much she cares about me fi others. We've had a lot of good times di a few bad ones, but the important thing is we 've stayed together. Tammy 1'm glad we are the Best of Friends. LUV YA!!-Margaret Crino To the two special people in my Me: Margaret, we 've shared a lot of good times di some bad, but I can tell this, no one could ever come close to being the Best Friend U that you have been to me. John, you have shown me that true love is for now di forever!!I LUV YA BOT H!!- Tammy Grossheim Friends are people to remember Ji too special to ever forget.-Theresa Baker The years were fun, full of friends, parties 62 good times. Looks like we made it.' Good luck to the BEST CLASS 86 . The best is yet to come!-Leigh Gray I can see a new horizon underneath the blazing sky. Take me where the future lies. -John Gustafson It's been long 62 hard, but it's been great!!-Kim Brown 158 Seniors The important thing is this,' to be able to sacrU'ice at any moment what we could be. -Ed Romack Live every day as if it were the last hour of your We. -Michelle Churchill It's been such a long time I think I should be goin' time doesn't wait for me it keeps on callin '. -David Schafer Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth. I do recall those were the best times most of all. For a really great :Q partying year, thanx to my special friends: Troy I for the time we had 1, Mark, Bryan, 62 Tina! -P.S. I LOVE YOU BR YAN!!-Joy Williams I know they 'll remember me. I 'm not sure what for. But I'm sure they will. -Matt Oskvarek We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. -Lance Kleese Take a look at me now!-Stephanie Corey Problem child. . .Rainbow eyes. . .All hell's breakin' loose...Big city night...Paradise by the dashboard light...Heaven's on fire...If it's too loud you 're too old...Rock will never die!!-Kelly Swantek To Allyson di Judy- I shared my high school years with these two party animals, I di of course my other hah' T. T. j, 62 we had all the excitemen t!-Kellie Collins Tonight I 'm gonna to party like it's 1999. -Sherry Clark Man does not live by bread alone. You only live once, but U you live right, once is enough.-Trent Hoagland Give no thought to what lies behind, but push on to what lies ahead.-Theresa Smith The trouble with trouble is that it always starts out as fun.--Rayna Sharp Once I loved you. Sometimes I miss you. Always will I care for you. Never will I forget you.-Lynne Loewer There is only one kind of love, but there are a thousand imitations. -Deb- bie Quintanilla Happy are those who dream dreams, di are ready to make them come true. -Lauren Alane Dean One cannot be content to creep, when one feels the need to soar!-Gregg Nicklaus We do not remember days, we remember moments. Don 't you forget about me. -Rosa Lee Ruiz Always look before you leap, believe me. -Paul Flores Ifl could save time in a bottle, thefirst thing that I would do, is to save every day till eternity passes :Q wait just to spend them with you, Tim.-Carla Beckham He who dies with the most toys, WINS!-Mark Phielix We ,re the last in line!-Joel Landau To my best friend- Joy Williams, thanx for all the special memories, you've made my high school years the greatest! l- Tina Bommarito U you can dream it, you can become it. -Kevin Crabtree The opposite of love is not hate, it's apathy. -Michelle Yelton You've helped me through the good. You've helped me through the bad. Judy di Kellie you're the best friends I've ever had!--Allyson J. Avery We are the beautU'ul ones...the Class of 86. Senior Class Pres., Varsity Basketball. -Ruben Felix I'm a German exchange student di I 'm a Senior. Iplayed on the varsity foot- ball team with the number 89. If it is possible, I would like to graduate. -Rah' Messler We must try to understand ourselves before we can understand others. -Aja Robbins All we need is an ear to listen, an eye to behold, di a heart to feel.-Grace Kreutz Cool guys, classy chicks, we're the class of 86 '. -Bryan Dees Some people call it a one night stand, but we could call it paradise. Don 't say a prayer for me now, save it till the morning after. -Kellie Kellum I drank what?-Bryan Alicio My We is in the hands of any fool who makes me lose my temper. -Jodi Lynn Miller My time has come :Q I 'm going, but always remember, Live it up di ski the Rockies! -David Baker Two roads diverged in the woods :Q I-I took the less traveled by di that made all the dyference.-Greg Johnson Going on with the show. -Mark Aguayo Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. -Amy Wilson The trouble with being a good sport is that you you have to lose to prove it. -Chris Elliott When we drink we go to sleep, when we sleep we commit no sin, when we commit no sin we go to heaven, so let's get drunk A2 go to heaven. H--Randall Marks Life is but a journey not a destination. -Drew Herbolich The Class of 86 will leave this school with a new winning spirit higher than ever before, that will last a lifetime. -Rick Hines lf you have love in your lie, it can make up for a great many things you lack. U you don 't, no matter what else there is, it's not enough. -Stephanie Chittom Heaven knows I'm miserable now. . . -Maria Mazza Time is: Too long for those who wait, Too short for those who fear, Too much for the unhappyg But for those who love, time is an Eternity. -Frank Wlison A friend is someone who knows all about you, but still likes you.-Lori Michelle Kennedy Look forward to your life of tomor- row, but always keep your memories of yesterday. -Rhonda Smith Every land has it's own special rythm, li unless the traveler takes time to learn the rythm, he or she will remain an out- sider there always.Aase Lilleskare ...break on through to the other side... ' '--Lucinda A . Peralta What's the use in hah' a story, hah' of a dream? You,'ve gotta climb all the steps in between. Junior Class V.P., Volleyball, Tennis. -Lois Stuberville Today is the Hrs! day of the rest of your life. -Marci Hosier The face is the mirror of the mind, di: the eyes without speaking confess secrets of the heart. -John Passanan- ti The thrill is not in just winning, but in the courage to join the race.-Renee G i b l i n I think there are people who need to be loved. -Jeff Strom These are original quotes taken from various sources. Seniors' Quotes 159 ' ,7Jres1'ofe1zf f7fu6en gefbr Senior Class fficers Uzbe j3re.rz'of2n! cscofl feraks csqcrelary .Wosa Bee Walk GAGID gelp 9115011 ,7Qle 9a66arof 160 Seniors 'Fx LV ww xg , , g I ,nn M -'J ' ,wr , V ' M AP' J' 1 , .k Y 4 Wy, M GI' Nmiigagg, , ,-M , ' 5? uf, f , 5 gl ' ,Ag Lf 1 .W 'W QM 4 , 121351 5 fi M--f ' M W' Hai? ' lg A ' 'Q k lf: J 1 W v I E ' M. if MPS' Q W Mr J wx -H: 2 'ti ' W Aofkr csleoe Zur! 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B , nommees fmd the games at the pep assem .U-4 'r v q 4 A rv ez IG? wo' 'gf Q i sw M N if ,Q Q nr 5 f 4 f jf-e1'o6' Wonnzy HOG' H., J' ,XA X. ww 4 E - :Ng 2 wwf-'A' ag? F Qiw A 4 E58 1-. a 9 , , f ,W 3 Q y mg. in ww. 1 1. R --QUE -ve -. sim:- hk cg. X x 1 . firgww :,. ,Md f , w ML --ln- 4 r iq. K 1 if f., if H1 - ,, wb X1 Mgff'3'q53 ' , JW HW' ,- AW ei x -Ievfl- T? 4' M., 1. 'W -mv an ll-la .w,Q,1g, - ff MQ' ,- , ,H-.1 -Alf rd-ww H 'K .fx Q- 'fi .-41' 114, w . .., Q2 J ,xi M sg I W V' ifll? I . e - T . 'A Office! Bama J Q 1-ily, I 'fig' 4 W K, . Aziz? 1915? . PM .lg -.. ' az 955 eiifqff 'XI I . mf x it vw-.cf rf W 'hm - , 'fini' 1? 145.535 Sfiw- , .M Q fix, -1-new 'v..o ,.-..w.. M Iv . 4 0 vias' ,Rik xu wr A 'Cie -., ..- 1-sgi' - S ,r Wm. M, -nun' Y t , gen ,.,,,.,, 'sf 1 1 V 5 QM gee cS1'ofo61zs ,WAOIIOQ 6121176 f7Aeresa 6112116 LM' cspaufofkzy CSAGLUH CSPGGI' I, mf? G' kr,-YA-497 , ,f cSAeWey csfacy Jane! cslamkzys Jeanneffe csfamkzyx 66451 Csfdllfl goofof csleayaf -ff' 9007 CSMPAQHJOH N.7feUl?I Qsfme Kellie Collins blows up a birthday balloon during lunch for entertainment. e7Gkzz6erQ csfocllon Jgjf csfrom 174 Seniors i.. Q. 4. v SEN, -,J-it if t 20' Fw P. li Wi.- 41. ...nl Wm ,,,,,,, y 'ci' 3, AWA ,1- . I MM ,s .- - Q-. un, 'NP' V --.,.. . .55-I-' If 5.5 V, -.,.. if ' x, vs' K A 'Z' QW ER PAWQCHOOL H10 J . .- .qv- 1 8' w - , W -fn... iii If f ., . f 1LL,.. , 47 , sis i Eff?-'i . ,3 S K fr 5 Q O -f V ff K 5 A 1 , Q - K ze, 53?3H0?1AiVff! . A' Q f 'fffii 5 -ff M, 11 g ,5- f, fzafyf L Y X' 'Q ,, ,Q W k as 1. fu V, si, . v V .Sly uf, , .i , . 'a+-gag W 3 A mg , ,, .N Lf . , A f?ggf, 9 wg: A - I if W gxliyfi, 1 'R - Y f , ---'g,gf3f. figefi K K 1 , , Yi A511155 4 , x H5421 ny, K, A 1.1.11 Q 21 ' 4 A ,H , . - ,Q f . .,,, .Q 1 F , V. 3 - , 1132 23952 16 :iw 3555 vga g Q, in ' A :A an , if Q3 ft 5 7' wi f 4 be , - -A .fi 7 KQ r dv-ni 1 .1 .Qs-1 , - , fi, A s I' W3 2 2 If ' vfif Snr . A 3, . , 42 'f :iifsf2d f 5 l , . ., , ,,,, X L,,:A, ,,,L W X.,f,..z, :L F y L ' X I x Sl' i?x:2m,s: uniors Xperiencing Hey! Where were you the other night? ow come you never showed up? Oh no! You won't believe it! After e dance Kelly and I went to McDonalds pick up some cokes. When we got back the car, the heap wouldn't even start. o, Kelly kept trying to start it up and she ded up flooding it. 39 You're kidding! You must have oked like a bunch of baffoons. What id you do? Well, these two guys came over to elp us, so we stood around feeling dumb hile they asked us what was wrong. inally, Kelly choked up something about e battery being on the fritz and how e're very late and if they could give us a periencing tlze unexpected was almost enough to push me students, including Nate McClendon, over the edge, to the deep abyss of confusion! tPhoto by S. Fraizeij Life hand it would be great. So, they took off to go get the jumper cables. Then, Kelly got the bright idea to call her dad. He got there while the guys were trying to hook up the cables, looking like they're Mr. Mechanic and company. Her dad just looked at us and shook his head helpless- ly. Finally, Kelly's dad got in the car and started it right up. We could've died on the spot. Uh, sure sounds like you two had a great evening! Having car problems and dealing with embar- rassing situations was something that all juniors go through. Finally, being an upper classmen was also one of the best happenings for Juniors. Our third year in high school gave us the oppor- tunity to really get out and experience life. Junior section layouts, copy and graphics designed by: Editor Jamie Stratton and staff members Nancy Barnard and Nicole Pressey. Juniors 179 Class fficer ll an- Al' an WN 'ZITI' 'x F xx rl A I K r if xy' m1 President, Larry Haluska. Vice President, John Atkinson. Treasurer, Stephanie Fuller. Secretary, Carla Ecker. I 1 1 1 193 UH ,,,, ,UMA ,Z 5 X 4 ll Q , .,,,Q my ,-,,,WE,,,v lxruu f Vfivlifi W af f 54 SIWQQT. V , . ,,,, . .,,, .. I' , a 2 ZW x Z WU E' f' 1 f my Z ff xr vi -V, :YZ 44 f W ii? We f A NX QM .ff X at E4 ,f Y! -2 ,za 4 4 3, J Q if 5 fe W 5 1 ,A Q 5222 .W K 2 - g L4 ' fi 'Q 1' V we W , ., ng! i 4 Mig, r Mfg ef A ,. fm Judy Adamowski Dan Adams Trent Adamson Rosalie Aguilar Jon Alberding Maria Alcantar Sarah Alvarez Leilani Antonio Sonia Apodaca Anthony Aragon Carla Armstrong Diana Aros John Atkinson Kim Babb Sam Bachstein Deidra Baker Cynthia Barbery James Barger Nancy Barnard Anthony Barros Christy Battaglia James Bayne Robbie Bazan Susan Beaupre Pete Beiner Ernie Bennett Robert Benton Lynn Bergman Richard Berman William Berryman Lori Biby Shauna Birge Robert Blassingame Kitty Bogy Julie Bommersbach Anthony Bowen Valerie Bowles Teri Bracamonte Todd Bratcher James Briscoe Terry Brophy Alan Brown Juniors 181 Kristen Brown Larry Brown Les Brown W.G. Bryant Georgette Buccini Tracy Buffalo Yvonne Bulger Danny Burke Malcolm Busby John Byer Kathy Camp Stacy Campbell Mike Cannon Janet Carey Adam Carlson Artie Carrillo Barbara Carrillo Victor Carrillo Nicole Casillas Sandy Cassini Mona Cephus Beth Champion Karen Chapman Michelle Charles Ann Clark David Clark Michelle Cloud Wendy Compton Stephanie Confesor Linda Coslett David Cranz Carol Crawford Jeff Creech Melody Culp Lisa Curlee Shawnie Daily Cristal Dales Shawn D'Aloia Ericka Dangerfield Tiffany Deal Michele Dean Kelly DeBruyne 182 Class of '87 . ,A I lflriifi' 1 KV' 55524: - :wwf X 22, ff ' T512 V, ' iffffl 5 f hale 'zwfgjyi . Q,--,L My -Lama .. :if 4 xy? 7 W if . ,.v, ooss , I 'VX , M f f A, ,,,,' B. K, h,.s K a t . K ' ' ,',' ' a 4 e ,--- ap , ' 5 i sl, I . , my ,gy y, 1 gp ii ,f' ' ' ., , L A We wif 15 ,' H ., ,Z A , , 1 ' ' ,.1-: J a er: ' I 1 X asss 'K GQ: , 1 4 ,, er lk :ff H a 3 ' x ff f A !,.f a YQ? as t.. X, 5 Q eu. my -kia-axe: A... gg? -we -.xxX ,qi NW 4? ' it f---..::'-M. . eff 1 A -.1-:sae-i QS Which Group Are You In? Lunchtime, for most kids, is the best subject of the day. I know that is one of my favorites. The kids at PV do different things for lunch. Some of the lucky ones with cars go out to some of the better known PV lunch stops as Pizza Pub, Jack-In-The-Box, Hardeels, Eegee's, and of course McDonald's. Then there are the people who stay at school. Most hit one of the snack bars. There are even a few daring people who wait in line to get a hot lunch. I personally am not brave enough to pull this one off. Lunch is when all the friends get together and talk about what's happened so far in the school day. Maybe their teacher gave them a long assignment or they talk about how cute the boy is who sits across from them in English. Who could forget the bathroom crowd? You know them. Maybe youlre one of them. They are that big bunch of people who crowd around the bathroom door, pushing and shoving to get in and look in the mirror. They begin to fix their make-up or hair so they can look decent for the people they will see at lunch. But by the time they get out, they've been pushed and shoved so much that they look the same as before they went in, and lunch is almost over. Is it worth all this trou- ble just to go to lunch? I feel sorry for the people who really have to use the bathroom. If you're lucky, y0u'll get to participate in, or at least see, some of the lunchtime activities. The water balloon toss, or the one with the baby bottles are a lot of fun. There are many different things going on at lunch so take a look! Par- ticipate! Hope to see you there! -by Joyce Carey 'rrr 2 tti t ' e rrr ' r - :,,, ff. i ...,,, . V K r,,, Dehllllgel' r ' gg. Carrie DeLeon .,., iq. eg . it , P r tevai Mike Delaney -5' , . 'fiiiifaw' 2: 51 7 fwif 12 at fl i if n, E Vicki Detwiler ., ,AH F, , .ff, ,, ' k I . ,,, V i K: I , . ' 'i . ' ' Mark Devltt ' rtt 1 x Dean Dm '.,, .1 - r ' ' H , at . f? e!'tit' I ii V' T Monique Doerr , ,... . 'aiin lll J ttt V rttr t f eyiyg . e'!t' y p g t vrlet Justin Donald ROW! Dollghefty i i gf T Melinda Dovers vtt J a D0 le t u'-. r!t.,' Allen Drudge Q -' ,V t vu r ..e Beth Eastburn ' . 1 'Mi we 'E ti we -f ,pzz J Carla Ecker t i itet Tony Edwards Y 4' Erica Evans Stephanie Evans Danette Fallwell Juniors V ,:,,ra,Q3 +1 , ,,,, .,,,,, N ,,, Michael Farnsworth , ...' Z .,,,, . Lisa Fasanella Sheri Fevold Susan Finley ,W M. ,,,, ...,,, , Amy Frtzglbbon V ffssazwrs If ,514 rifiwfif ffff - 'H- , Brent Flading Mary Forbus Julie Forsgren Keith Foster Shawn Frazier Stephanie Fuller Sarah Gale James Gallagher Kevin Gardner Tom Gardner John Garra Krista Gaston . 5 if ',,-f' .wifi ,, or ssss r ,, a W ' V X ,, - , Z A arg? , , X Wa 2, a aa fag, V pt, . ,, M 52 as W ,,,f. r,, K ,rs,,,,, 1, ee ' f - . iv M af g X 1 , J, 2 2 4 'V' fr 1 S J iliac A W V W f , P. VL Super ,Showers Does anybody know what those prehistoric things are in the boys and girls locker rooms, that have been sitting unused for years? You under- stand what I'm talking about-those water stain- ed things that almost everybody wishes worked. Wouldn't it be nice to come out of P.E. smell- ing and looking as nice as you are? I mean, after the P.E. teachers all make us do our little warm- up runs and exercises, wouldn't it be nice to cool off a bit before your next class? But how can you cool down when there are not even handles? How much longer will Palo Verde have no water coming out of all those showers? How much longer will everybody have to take a 2-minute cologne or perfume bath before next hour? All of the answers to these questions will probably linger on until a well-payed plumber visits our Palo Verde locker rooms. On the other hand, we should be grateful that our school does not have showers because we would end up using the same towel all week long. This would uniquely smell up our school clothes. Then we would go to our next class smelling even worse than before. And if by any chance they did work, they would be cold as ice. What would you rather have, the 2-minute perfume or cologne bath, or a 10-minute icegcold shower. Maybe we just shouldn't have Physical Educa- tion as a required class. Then, if you wanted to take that two-minute perfume or cologne bath, for instance Georgio or Polo, or a ten-minute ice cold shower, it would be totally up to you. -By Marlo Yarger 184 Class of '87 'Q ,,,, ,, 'if - . f -M.1wf,+1 .tv M, 1: 7 ,Zi 'vf Y??f' :fu , F H -, WW f -uw , .,-- ,fa W K. , ,kk. , fa ,,A11 lA '21 ff . W Ai R is 2 Ha, tM,qQf1fg115w,W ',f ra Mfwff ,syggxz f 4- 51 2 1 'B 1 , 4549? . 9 fa 5 'bf A 1 ,m ilf Jig A - ,Q J G if we W'-. ips W-,,' 3 ff w ff? R' WV W, 79-W ,,,,,, 'LM x f' Q iw 2 if ff K , 1: ' ' fa , W :f ff 2 ' ,Zn . 7, , J nf. f J I X 21' f 4 's,, 2 ' L K1, '1 , ' mm,,, V 7 ,, t . . ' ,,., I :f5 ff,,,A ,www V , . 3 Z E fi , .J B MN , 4 A o ,-Q25 Q55 3 Chris Gates Bruce Gerbracht Roberta Gerdes Jim Gilbert Heidi Gilliam Cristi Goerke James Goetz Andy Goldberg Michelle Gonzales Marisa Gonzalez Nancy Goss Luke Gray Mark Greenough Kelly Grignon David Guerrero Roger Guerette Andrew Hale Robert Hall Ryan Hall Larry Haluska Lane Hammond Susan Handley Stacie Harris Burke Harrison Richard Harrison T.J. Hatch Marie Hausknecht Ben Hays Eric Heaslett Ben Hegenderfer Jessica Hernandez Eddie Hested James Hewitt Roseann Hewitt John Hilborn Anna Hoang Chi Hoang Linda Hodap Michelle Hoff Richard Hoffman Jackie Holton Gina Hopper Juniors 185 Juniors Larry Horvath Meilii Houck Tim Houck Sean Howe Tim Howe Luis Ibarra Donna Jacobs Robert Jaeger Stacy Jenkins Robert Johnson Ross Johnson Sally Jones Sandra Jones Heather Julseth Niki Kacin James Kearney Robert Kern Kala Kimpel Carl King Eric Knott Holly Kratina Shirie Krieg Susan Kuhn Stephen Lafayette Tim Lafferty Nhu Lam John Langer David Le Erik Lee Michelle Lee Ginger Leisner Mike Longoni Cheryl Lord John Ludwick Tim Lyle Tim Malloy Anthony Manninen Charles Marks Bubba Martin Gloria Mauter John Mayer Robby Mazzola 186 QS? ,. -fs - T E: , . NN, att G A 1 1,-fs X Qs!-K l 1,1 awww?-,.,..-:E-V f--- esfwg, as X.. ' R ' as X k E. -S V A i so , Eiiiilsiifiilii, - . gi :few - ., fx f ' C 1 A ,Q as Q S A , , f .. at -. n W' ,X R sv k .112 2:5553 '! xltksxi. 5 'Q ' 5 :sgijg as -sf I C ESE? ' W '12 I 'E si Q If li is se 3 ...K .af ,..-. f' L.. ,i C.-......... il- 8,5 iff- .Q ,,,.tt A .... , . ,.:Wt..,tm f a 'fare Ai M fa tl Ji X as is s 5 is if ,D M a L tx fs. i.-geifarfziwssg - Q Mig ff' ! X 1 Q KS E ii? Y W A W nybs as is I , .R ,... 5 ..:.,: M., 1 J K i 9' rw. ,W . 3.42, fr- p -Fi Vw . , . Na: . ? As, M 'if'-HK sigma , a 4 3 '7 y, gt V , 4 M f .1 .3 ii? is x ,,,,. asf x, C k David McCarty .f Weston McClellan Nate McClendon Joe McConnell Kelly McConnell Bobby McCormick 'fe '- f Teresa McCready Kathy McDaniel Suwan McGrath Mark Mejia Melissa Membrila Pauline Miller John Mobbley Tammy Monte rt, -vig M - , 1 1.55, ,. Michelle Moon I iiffgjg 'E 7 '.y', H-v e John Morales Peter Morris ' Tommy Moss 1 W X! , i '-'FF , 'Q if ry, Xu, X .Z My ii , if ' 3 x Akik ,pf is Study Hall Are you one of the unlucky or lucky students who have study hall? Well, if you are, you know that it is a total blow-off. Study hall is defined as a class assigned in place of a regular course. It is open to all grades and there is no prerequisite, officially that is. Though it is not exactly required, the majority of the people attending study hall have either failed or have dropped out of some other class. Very rarely will one find an individual who has enroll- ed voluntarily and that's with good cause. The reason behind such perogatory statements made against study hall, is because in all truthfulness, it is a useless class. Nothing is ever accomplished, academic that is. Things certainly do occur. For instance, the class so frequently gets to the extreme limit where girls go beyond putting make-up on themselves to where they're putting make-up on guys! Among the other favorite past times of those individuals enrolled in study hall are paper foot- ball, hangman, and cards. These games get really involved. They may last all period or all week. Although one receives no credit for study hall, the lifetime benefits of the class are simply priceless. Nowhere else can one get such a vivid picture of how the world really is. Survivors of the class will openly tell you that, for they have learned fthe hard way-through experience.J that life isn't always just fun and games. Honestly, how can someone claim that study hall is not ac- complishing something? -by Nate McClendon Juniors 187 Palo Verde's Parking Lot P.V.'s parking lot, one of the most zaniest places. lt tells of what happens and the people there. Some problems occur in this interesting place. One thing that really upsets Palo Verde students is the way other students park their cars. For ex- ample, one day a student was running late getting to school and as he came racing into the parking lot, he noticed this large space between two vehicles. He went down the isle only to find a car parked diagonally occupying two parking spaces. He turned around and went down another isle just to find more cars parked the same way. Also everytime someone enters the parking lot he's taking a big risk in becoming involved with an accident. So to the Palo Verde students who park and drive in the above fashion, Can,t you find another school to go to? So you come in here like you own the place by taking two spaces and being ignorantg learn how to park and drive and maybe in a few years you can finally get it right! Due to what happens and what kind of people hang around the parking lot is why it has a reputation. The reputation of being one of the most zaniest places on the Palo Verde campus. These reasons are why the Palo Verde parking lot is so interesting. -by Victor Chretin Zainab Muhammad Nathan Murphy Shelly Neal Jodi Neff Melody Nettles Niki Newland Nga Nguyen Tue Nguyen Tracy Nickerson if Tammy Nix Matt Nordmeyer Steven Norman WS? -muff Sheri Noyes Chad Olson Tiffany Opperman Jeanette Orozco Jeff Palmer Michael Parra 188 Class Of '87 ..- .. il 0 we-' 'fi' fix ffaasw ff af fgglxiial if gym g g .wfmm lfiis an 1 E R 9 i ,m f if X1 Y ze, X u E W' .. gigs? X 1 f .4 ss we ,iii-'li' ,ax E N --t. t Q 1 x . W Q- -fi Q . A iE C . I .,:, at K R e a a Q ea I X :Q ' 6 t,E ii gui i' Se V A e? f ..,X X as 3 M he W at .3 Q Y Y A K, R, Pya Partlow Roger Pattie Jon Pelton Travis Pennington Berenice Perez Stacy Pessin Tess Phelan Brad Phipps Rebecca Pierce Mirea Pineda Kelli Piontek Lisa Poffinbarger Lorie Poffinbarger Monica Ponce Lora Pope Michele Post Nicole Pressey Theresa Pulido Thom Putnam Annette Quinn Teresa Ramirez Tamara Ramsey Tracy Rankin Melissa Ratzlaff Cheryl Reed Carolina Reggiardo Michael Reill Michelle Reina Paul Reinhardt Angela Repka T.J. Reyes Renee Rich Wes Richmon Terry Ridgway Roy Ridley Ruben Rillos Joann Rinker David Rios Debbie Rivera Norma Rivera Paul Rivera Sara Roberts Juniors 189 Edward Robinson Latricia Robinson Dario Romero Richard Romero Freddie Roqumore Larry Rosemore Terry Rosemore Alison Rothwell James Rozakis Sean Rubbo Denice Ruiz David Sacco Phillip Salgado Chris Sampson Tony Schaefer Mark Schaner Thom Schenek Lisa Schlaepfer Ron Schloss Francie Schlotterer Lori Schmid Mike Schossow Darline Schouten Cliff Scott Collin Scott Sarah Seideman Maria Shackelford David Shaner Mike Shantz Christina Shaub Alesia Shaughnessy Chris Shaw Gina Shedd Dennis Shervvood Jason Shoulta Priscilla Sifuentes Becky Skidmore Ian Smith Ivan Smith Jeff Smith Kenny Smith Mark Smith 190 Class of '87 e ' K' V ' -. 5- .f is--fi i -we is - -fjgzg 5 X 1. is in N is 5 st gf X Xfx l ,,,,y 'Er X t x 5255 sa 'A '0 o . if D - sw. X -3 -- K - Is? y i ig iii- ..-. M SR 1 'X '35 ei .S Ni t. V mfs . Sig 'W :Tf?LS?!i1Y, .NYrf::.f5f,siE,: I' gi 3 ii . s in NS? K, N!Q3t'11vEg11HfS'SS 3 jtti EQ ki, E f, . N - t . Q X , R3 'l Q ,1',h..E xx 1 A K ew Nga - f was we if X t fe.x gfgggai 'ag 1 Fashion Fads Seductive, outlandish, theatrical, daring con- spicuous, humorous..these are all apt adjectives for the clothing worn by many people attending Palo Verde, including some teachers! This isn't necessarily implying, however, that these adjec- tives also describe these particular dressers. In actuality, more likely adjectives for that purpose would be coy, shy, straight and quiet. Such an extreme difference makes one ponder about the reasons underlying such drastic distinctions. Yet, contemplation of that sort is quite typical among all areas concerning clothing and fashions worn today. One must first consider the people wearing the clothing. This school year has proved to create many gallant, school-spirited people who always seem to be wearing blue and gold, or a divisional or state tournament shirt. It would definitely be impossible to mention all of the many different groups who dress in a certain way. Most of the unmentioned groups, however, are those who, year after year, always carry on their groups' clothing tradition tfor example, the jocks and jockettes J. When reviewing clothing and fashions during this school year, one typically finds it to be rather ordinary. This is justifiable, however, consider- ing the fact that this is an educational institution rather that a residence for fashion trendsetters. And besides, just where would those trendsetters be without the people who attend this great lear- ning establishment? After all, the people at PVHS have once again greatly contributed to the ninety billion dollars worth of clothing which the fashion industry manufactures each year! -by Judy Adamowski wi k,rr . , . .,..,- 5 ,.. jf Robert Smith j Q . Sean Smith Thomas Smith 2 '.,i i s S 'K ' if' i Pat Smothers 5 5 te svt A , v :ZP Travis Snook X ya s Ken Snow 3 , S ali' X - . . ..,. . . ,,.,,...... ,,,. M, . - S T Kim Snow , 6 Lori Somner . Eddie Sorilla . ,- ' i Efif Soufhafd R ' X tg g Lynn Southard i 6 S . , Tony Spallino WW? fi stttsse is s i sift W 2 ,L Q Ursula Sproule . Q i j Andy Squire gl ,Q ff . . r 2 Scott Squire if ' , 3 John Stacy .ss qrqq ' z Brenda Stauffer 5: 5 1 as r.,... X' f Shari Stautz Juniors 191 Lisa Steagall if Kim Step!! s Ranae stiiiwen . l X Jamie Stratton if Ezg i. -1 t sg 51 J Sullivia :ff?:. David Taylor ff? fi Bryan Theis Lisa Thogerson a s 1 Gary Thomas ,: s James Thomas S Lisa Thomas mssh Pam Thomas Af ii ii it 5 i i f Xt Q Marie Torres Anna Towner Beth Treuman Tom Tucci Kelly Ulichny Erica Unangst YN Us ix - . x. t . . X 1 1 K ff. K VY 5 as -' ' at 9 ...t-... Q Q M ai . Q i Je' 2 s 1. 0 5' gg ' :-s.. -si-1-iw X.. M X r 1 1 r 1 r . . I . , ' 21 5. - Q ep Are you one of the millions of people in the world that has a friend? This simple poem tells exactly what a friend is. A Friend... 11 Someone you can share your inner feelings with...knowing you won't be judged or rejected. 21 Someone who gives freely...without expecta- tion or motivation. 31 Someone who lets you be who you are...if you want to change it's up to you. 41 Someone who is there when you're hurting...offering true tenderness. 51 Someone who sees your beauty...your true beauty. 61 Someone who gives you space when itls needed...without hesitation. 71 Someone who listens...to what you're really saying. 81 Someone who will consider your different beliefs...without judgement. 91 Someone who you will always feel close to...even when they are far away. 101 Someone who is comfortable to be with...anytime, anywhere, doing anything. A friend is a special gift...to be cherished forever. Datus Now if you happen to have a certain person or persons that share what this poem says. Then you are one of the lucky people.,.who have a friend. -by Nancy Barnard N kk gtsggsi 192 Class of '87 YS? za N W v I i :Ee lie: -- Y it L, I E W ? new a XA, , V - f 15 E , 'Gr Q 4 ' -if , ov Q f W. Vwsfozfifif' fi ' 1 ,jg f- N J K r ., IQ EVV M ' LQ W QQ fx U ugly? 54, ' Q ZW an , 4 W 4 ,L ,, , ZIL. I , - 'dia A , :gf ' ' Nia - .W , E 1 App., J if ig Q ' E fr, 94? Nga ' i f El, af e 5 'him .A V. - ' a L, if 5 ai? f f Andrea Valencia Javier Valencia Diana Valenzuela Waltor Van Becca Velasco Jon Vergason Steven Vitale Laurie Voncannon Nicholi Vorobetz Karen Wagner Michelle Wagner Sharon Wagner Jean Walker Spencer Walker Robin Ward Tami Ward Mandy Warner Rema Washington Marlin Watkins Flash Watson Eric Weber Chris Weiermann Mark Weiser Chris White John Whitmer Courtney Williams Willette Williams Gene Williamson Connie Wilson Karen Wilson Lara Wisner Kim Wistrom Rina Wojcik Charles Woodward Brian Worley Joe Wren Theresa Wright Carrie Wyrill Chris Young Thomas Younger Sam Zamora Juniors 193 W 4. 5 , www , ff 'Y -, M. i VVAA,4 ,klu W A 'la 2'-zz x 5 I 'M' Y, ' ngfgg:,::g::,,L-,Q M1 'Y 1 1' 1, -1 W fggww ii f f 1 gl WW M11 , W' W ..N.,, 'ffm 1' I' ' T ::2z3v' Q., N ophomores etting B Hey, what's today? Tuesday? Please, ell me that it is Tuesday. 77 Yep, it's Tuesday. Why? Oh, yeah! That means that today is ur last day of dissecting eggs. We are alking, those eggs are so disgusting. No kidding! I think the worst part when they're old enough to cheep efore you kill them. I felt like a murderer r something. Well, it's really not that bad, I hink the really sick part is when Mr. Hat- her makes you go to the bathroom and 'lush them down the toilet. indin a hideout or one 0 the survivors he! ea' Gra E g f f ' 17 y rand! to cope with his recent revulsion to eggs and hickens in general. iPhoto by S. Forresterj Q. Aagh! That's sick! What does he think he's doing to the young minds of America? He's corrupting us! All those little lives being flushed out of existence. Did you hear about how last year this one guy won a bet by swallowing a 7-day old egg!? Now that is absolutely repulsive. I guess though, that all of this does have a purpose. After all, it is kind of interesting to see them growing, and if you have any desires to be a surgeon, you can get some practical hands on experience. Sophomore section layouts, copy and graphics designed by: Editor Jamie Stratton and staff members Lisa Lentini and Debbie Rippy. Sophomores 195 C ass fficer .x- x ' Ns' K as-r'W ,:3,v5iQ' 'sg-H 'M 3 i, 1 1 'Xa 5' . Sg u5'Qf 51, ffis f ,,,,,,, sy gyfrgfj eihffiiiff ' if' - 's 1 i .1 Q. Us K A wy'..5 1 Q 5, S S X . z V ' r swf ' QQ! xi 1 gy W . J' 1 y wi 5'-7 : ' V ,,, RQ' ' us. Q 1 f - ff 'V X -... , ' . , r z., Y .. W. 2 N L. T, fi , 5 X :,sN2Lx::l A lvuv. , . , X, K Q P' is . ...4 LL K W2 ' . ffiuws ' AIXIUNI' Q -5 , -N 1 .. , -K k ' A -, g 3, .,-,1-rg, . g 1 ,g s - Q 'i is if Y' an A if it 91' -g'- 525,57 FTF -F 'A' S' ' ' ' K i N-' Q' X agggsfa JS! gg, ' a.: Wu. -,nn .S f Z. - M f i --- 3:1 f ia K TQQQX mf HQ, ,Q f .nil---v 'V , St: iii? '-?'gA?5E-ig if ,H f If e e i - ggg 1 - , . .Q ,. i. ly A President, Christy McCast1e. Vice President, Denise Efaw. Secretary, Kerri Coppoclc. Treasurer, Linda Hofer. QUIZ'Q?-Elfflf-tf'35?EE'!E5E1C'2i- ?:. :,?W25i1E32-JBL?EWIi'I'z.:'1- ME-Exe:-1r- F-'wwf 'Jf4'2f-3-zfvlms,-M i nf D-mlfiiwli h is gf 'i Q 12 wx ,, were W 4 4' A W - ,f:v:swe.z 5 1 Q mf' X 4 '. X 2 ' wffefif ew VN 5'-ff'? . Q W ' tw , 1 5 'K , J 'W :ef W E, V, LL,A z,,4 X 4 , , , .v.,, 1 - 1 9122 ! - ,I . f ,. , 4 in W r - f .- cf: A '-if:-if ' W3 . 5 wick ' 5, , we - , , WW E ', ' i ff , , L? W 8 f V, V, ' 2 ' A 9,332 ',. V 1 .M 4' ,V A ,gg , f , 4 .. ,-Aww, A -1- ,,f, my ,yiw ef Q f f D l , . fx if I ,, at , f ff ,, . Vilsy M ,,,, I ,,, LLf,,.. . . ,,,,,, x i H Al l , :.. . ,R X f, f J Y ,, . U y i- X H, ,fraiflflzsff K . 5 it - ef , ,Q -- ,- 1 9 ' ,Wi 'K ffs'.:w-ami' 6 0 I B ayay A , , J , 17 , : A f , f be I, B 1 7 .4 ff Z ,, 1 . A , ' ' fy 1 -- ,L H ,, ' i'1 ' .. My V L' A H , My f X' is a. , r 4 X 'Zvm,, ' '- X L, if A - -V V A Mike Acedo Linda Ackerman John Adkins Daryl Amans Donna Amborski Chris Amsden Tom Anderson Brad Andrews Kenneth Andrews Pancho Apodaca Phil Apodaca Michael Arnaud Kylie Arnold Mark Aros Sara Arterburn Lisa Avler Sven Bailey Jennifer Bain Nathan Baker Rob Baker Bobbi Ball James Barber Randy Barber Charles Barger Dennis Barger Sandra Barnes Dana Battles Jenny Bayer Emily Becker Tracy Bellis Cheryl Belter Tyrone Benally Jennifer Bettendort' Michelle Blacharski Stephen Borregard Mike Bovee Jeff Bowen Kelley Bowers Gary Brandt Eric Brenner Tracey Brent Charlotte Brogdon Sophomorcs 197 Palo Verde Guys There are many things at Palo Verde that real- ly catch the attention of students. Things like sports or academics often spark their interest, but there is one thing that tops them all. It is guys! There are so many shapes and sizes, so many different personalities. Dealing with Palo Verde guys does bring on much responsibility though, because there really is no comparison . There are also many different types of guys here at Palo Verde and l'm sure you've seen them all. There are good-looking guys, popular guys, intellegent guys, K-Mart guys, special guys, and many, many more. However, there is one type of tacky guy you should try to avoid at all costs. That is your basic K-Mart shopper. They will be wearing the usual, green high-water pants, a purple there's no other kid like me shirt and of course the ever popular Trax. They are easy to identify because they all carry E.T. backpacks and Mr, Rogers lunchpails. But if ever there is a doubt in your mind, just go down to your nearest K-Mart and check around the flashing blue-light specials. But also P.V. guys have their own class and style. lt's wonderful to walk down the halls filled with the sweet smell of Polo and just admire and enjoy. There are so many different styles and so many different guys. lt's like having our very own G.Q. live right here at Palo Verde. So, as you can see, Palo Verde guys are really great. They are the special group of guys that all of us here at Palo Verde have grown to love. -by Debbie Rippy and Lisa Lentini ? N1 Acquanetta Brown g . , if f y Patrick Brown -an V iii .Q 3 'S i K . Tricia Bruns y yi flr ij Shad Brunson ' M F ' Tobin Bryant iilfl' f y Parr' k B k f Q V i 'M as ,J 5 t - lc ur e fi N Q MW X Derek Burrell VZZAA it Anthony Butler D Danny Caid Mary Jane Cain Bill Callan Q Lorraine Callas John Camino Allen Campbell i Joy Campbell t S Dino Campos Chuck Cannon Rita Cantrell y , i 198 Class of '88 nga . E. ,f 5 . ,H-X Q 1' 'i W.- H if ' C7551 ,WA A Q M J l 3 Fi' :ff 'W m .,,., , X f 'fs Zim N g 2 ,I 35, . V' www .. 3 ,f W , .V:,,,W...,5 u fm ,V f ,leg 9 MTF ,fs 1 W. my V 8 l ka. -, J V , , ,... Vw , . f . n lA.if x X xl at 7, xv 214 H., .. X A 'Y f ,, j -f M a zz 5. 5 KW' 6 4-M 233 f -gf Y ' f ig.: 0 V if gp? '7 H x l :V ii J , ' , wah. W 44 'eg :,, , 1 2' . ,. . L,,f , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. A ' Joyce Carey Annette Carpenter Marion Caviness Cassi Centeno Bill Champion Jon Chapp Joann Chavira Manuel Chretin Scott Christie Jerome Clemans Heather Comins Adrienne Compton Monica Concolino Jay Connelly Martin Connelly Scott Coons John Copeland Kerri Coppock Scott Cornell Julie Costanten Todd Courson Robert Courtney Teresa Cranz Roberta Crawford Gary Cremeans Tina Crites Jose Cuestas Toby Dastole Frank DeLaossa Juan DeLaossa Katherine Demarco Glen Demay Pamela Denson David Dent Judy Deverney James Devlin Melissa Diday Joe Divijak David Doane Laura Dolan Cherie Dollins Eileen Dooley Sophomores 199 David Douglas Teresa Dubree Cindy Dunaj Justin Dundon Eddie Dunphy Bobbie Dutcher Bret Eastburn Sonya Eckelberry Denise Efaw Mishelle Elias Andy Elmore Manuel Enriquez David Farragut Vince Fedele Dawn Fenton Nicole Ferguson Mike Ferraris Michael Flores in W' .,, , , N., X, I L Z iw .ww ,, 4, , f,,.,,,,c,W,, X W I I X WWI' S W E w f W ,aw ,M sf' Q. , , af, ft ff W After School-Where Are You? As everybody knows 2 45 is ten minutes aftel the last bell rings, so lm sure that nobody thinking about homework Also a few of P V truly authentic students aren t carrying home an books what-so-ever. This could be for one 0 three reasons: aj They don t have any homework, which is highly unlikely bl They vc forgotten that they even have homework whicl is highly common. cj They would rather try to dc six period of assignments between 7 50 a m anc 8:00. Even He-Man couldn t handle that Of course, there are some people m the halls mainly students who are just getting around tc their lockers, or who have to stay after writing or their desks or something totally mature like Students, however, aren t the only ones hang ing around after school There are also teacher lurking in the shadows to keep the students under control, and to discuss the latest failures lr their classes. Finally, you have your ever popular athletics There is soccer, football baseball and more One of my personal favorites rs football Iv: never seen so many guys runnmg up and dowr the ditch spelling T-I-T A N S And I must say they do look good. So you see, there's a lot more going on aftel school than you realize Some might be of in terest to you and some may not but you must admit, there is definitely more then meets the -by Tara Mysak and Debbie Rlppy 200 Llass of '88 'A . ,,,L,. ,. I , A,-7 ,75 I. fQ - e f eec 535 1 , ft .,,, e , ' ' ,V, 'fi ' W A S A Z at Ao ' 0 'V I ' vu Q as 0,03 --vw 1 2225 .f1f 'vv' 7' gy ' X . t '4waa..bWb I f te I ' C 5 Q ef 16, f N11 Z 'W 3 Naam Y A -wing USB? 6,354 aaa, A 2 Z W, M wi 0 I f 1? we as Wa. 1 2 i , was 1'1 if iw if 1 'ii ,..7 ,vi Q WL-4+ A gn1,',,igr wg , I ref f X XX f as 5 if Wi , ,,,, We-,ofa mi t w Far. .. 7 4 395.11 ,ef uwnlmh i Us it ' we-if ' x , ki yiM,,,,, H y vie ,,,, V 1 ,,,,fW, ' I g i f F Wi ff Ken Forbes Stephen Forrest Daniel Fort Samantha Freese Mary Friga Chris Frontroth Tom Fuller Carla Gabbard Carla Garcia Juli Garcia Casper Garrett Teri Garrison Angela Gatlin Chantal Giblin Hugh Giblin Mary Gilbert Dean Gittins Lance Glauvitz Linda Gnatowsky Jon Gompf Jonathan Gonyea Rosalind Graham Vince Grant ' Alan Gray Heidi Greene' Maurcell Gresham Brenda Hale Jennifer Hamilton Thomas Haney Roy Hanley Caren Hansen Holly Hansen Charles Hansford Dennis Harris Rick Harris Shannon Harris Stacy Hawkins Barry Hegenderfer Una Hennessy Jamie Henrikson Rhoda Herring Laura Hersey Sophomores 201 ef' Todd Herwarth Diane Hilton Andrew Hines Kary Hinrichs Andrea Hinson Thanh Hoang Tan Hodgman Linda Hofer Michelle Hoffman Michelle Hoffman Dale Hollady David Holland Sam Holt Laura Hubbard Terry Hutchins Edward Hyland Randy Inman Kimberley Jackson N X s v 'VLK , fi 'Wil-Q H r V Q ' s 3 5 A Q ., I - X is XR x x Q c 5 A Q E s ri :,A . . . p . ... , 2 : A ' , ,,,,,,. S5 X, Q N ' L' 4.13: 1 ' I: f f . Es' - : g 1 m . its Q. .L .Q 2 ,353 x K , Li We t - . A s i, lyya a g t r as , ,Wt if st. , -A , . 5, . . ...N .A , ' N X A QL S' , X, J , s x of f xi s, Q Elli ai mah Monday Glooms Every week it's the same thing. Students sl ly crawl into school five minutes before the ta bell rings. They stumble to their lockers and the needed supplies for class. Books, pap assignments, caffeine, no doze, etc. Once in their class, they quietly slip into th desk hoping the teacher won't notice they five minutes late. But considering that 99 perc of the class is also late it usually goes unnotic They hope that maybe this time it will be ferent...maybe it won't be so tragic, and the hits them. They realize that their lunch mo has again been forgotten because of the us Monday morning confusion. It's another case of the Monday Glooms. By the time Monday arrives, most teenag have very low resistance against disaster. The weekends have taken their toll. The toga party Friday, the midnight movie on Saturday, and five mile hike to Seven Falls on Sunday were contributing factors. As a result of this Oh- Popular weekend, all students have a tempor Y a c collapse of the brain But not only do the students look like zombi teachers also appear to be 'the living dea They can't seem to get up enough energy to or even assign homework. The teachers casu go to their desk, pretend to read the paper and to sleep. It makes you wonder what they were ing all weekend. Mondays to all mean the start of a new wer but to most students it's the beginning of a lor tragic road. -by Chantal Gib 202 Class of '88 wg H' , leffwgzm W v' ,ww 5 s ,I :qc Z Q, M 'E ,fi N Q12 , if ' fx J f ' on JK tra-V A 7k , K K J, ' 1 K . , V ki. , V , ,yy 4,1 , if A is I iv 2 ' 'gage l ,v 23x 4 lfl ' x ,52 7 X , ff , fm, alas' 'V W' R lf: .M fm, f A ff W, MW ,q,,,,55 vvvv . f .f ' ' ' tt, J 3 E KK E W la -1 ff f 5 v , , My ww, , '. 'fff if e, ga -4 N , I , T , J 11- ,, ,, A V , ff? f f 1 1 f f f ,f AA , , M A . f H ga N 1 ,W Eff , , f KE af w e X M 2 J f f , Sari , ,if A! ,, I ::mf ' ' V , mm, J ,,,, 4 , f Z' ,. lf 'W' 715 454 ggi , 'W ki. W 41' flfli '41 , as 14 'M 9 5 , J, nf' 55? S f X we re Tammye Jackson Craig Jacobs Kimbra James Jennifer Jaster Matt Jeffus Angie Johnson Bengenetta Johnson i iii David Johnson 6 Genise Johnson H Sean Johnson K Shannon Johnson , ,A Jenny Jones 1 4, f 1 ff: 'fi ar 1 ' aj Q6 ,f Roland Jones ,.: E1 Litres Jordan Thomas Kain Beth Kane Natalie Kaup Rodney Keck Sherry Keene Keith Keller Susan Kellum Steve Kelly Shelley Kianfar W, 4 frf' 4 tn fi! Lisa Kellogg wi, N' VV V he Gail Kiehn Sin Han Kim Michelle Kitterman J 35,,: ' VV,e Dari Knapp M Robert Kramer a, Matthew Kratina K 4 J Z,f 4 ee, ,,y J Keith Krause Shawn Lanum Wendy Leitermann J Lisa Lentini Scott Levy Tanya Lewis , 5 f Mike Libasci Kimberly Lindsey John Lobaido Aaron Lopez Gloria Lopez Sophomores 203 Monique Lucero Rebecca Lutes Henry Lynch Kirsten Lynham Francisco Machado Faron Main Dale Manahan Guillermo Manriquez Scot Marcischak Martin Martinez Tammy Martinez Laura Masseth Melinda Mata Heather Mauldin Robin Maxwell Brian May Dawn Mazza Anthony Mazzotti Mike McEachern Paul McAlpine Christy McCastIe Debbie McCastle Annette McClellan Tom McElroy Marc McKee Kelly McKeithan Tracey McKinley Kim McKitrick Jon McKlusky David McReynolds Rodney Maedors Bill Metzger Arland Meyer Dennis Miller Elaine Miller John Miller Julie Miller Thomas Miniaci Cynthia Minister Joseph Molina Marey Montano Blossom Monte 204 Class of '88 . as 3 .ag raise as .Q .Q Q 5. he eee .J r ..... .... as P . . . Q 35 X I A H ' . 's.x'biL ' , .- . f ' f .. f Q.ie e e a A .'.,, ' . P L .. S . Y ' . ' . 3, .1 f e as a ' ... - ..i. J f I ' Q ' err P A t ' ' I X J L' D P - :-' if ' . Q Q. .ff -as , f -':- 4 if .5 .. IN ' s 3 S -R we 22.54 ,fr 1 Q . kg. H , L : fig 'S ' ' .Q - Q: - f ' ' I is N ' A t ..,. , ... V - at . W-I-sa. .. ., J.. ...... N ., iw-W ,-.. ..... . -www-weve. .., N .l. O K , ag i 9 vi I I . ff N .- - 5 11:2-2 Q 5 . . ik.. , ... JK i Q ta'-14 3 . i.tl is 'x 'ik . K' it in ja is 3 f iii fi W I J Q L 'g 1 xr i 5 N . 5 X. W . I s iz. Q15-we R' A ,...... ff' aQF J , -wwe. t'3 tww.. G-is A W ,,,.. , i , .. ... .9 , af! ww . 1 n if fmt 'fy ,, .... 1 . ..,, . VVVV, 4 1 1 L '16 at 3 vi li: 4-1- K. mms, , Clubs So, the school day is finished and it's time to go home. Once home you do nothing but sit around and wish you were back in school. After some soul-searching, you narrow the problem down to the fact that you have no social life. You have no friends. You need some spice in your life. You definitely need help from other people! This is where clubs can come in handy. They are filled with people that have similar interests, and there are many clubs to choose from. There's Junior Achievement, Junior Civitan, Bowling, Drama, Titan Litewriters and National Honor Sociey tfor the more intellectual typej. All these and more are listed in the student handbook each year. There are, however, some other clubs that are not as well known. This is not to say that they are less deserving, just that they don't enjoy the same publicity as others. One of these clubs is the Procrastinators Club. This club meets whenever they get around to it. Members get together and put off important banquets and plan fun activities for tomorrow or the next day. So if you have some time, check into some of these fine organizations. Maybe you could have a good time and make some friends. Or maybe not. -by Gregg Nicklaus , .,,,,,M, 'E' if Q t ,K wr . David Morgan Don Morgan Tracy Morgan William Morgan Lorena Morones Suzanne Morrison Tonya Morrison Alexander Mueller ' Teresa Munn 1 Tara Mysak Margaret Nay Shamim Neal ftf tf tivt t i f' iifl ' if ii'stiii i it ifii T i iiiff i i Lee Neil u , . at uuu u., t Donnie New ,., . , . . .Q Jim Nelson t ' i , 1 T Robert Nenni ff. A VQ't' 5,3 s ' I r f, f ly A 6V M David Newcomb A ,.... t y as it ' X t t Theresa Newhard 1 . -... 1. .. . t lg 5. , Sophomores 205 Tuan Nguyen Mack Norris James Olson Steven Olson Matt Oppel Annjanette Ortiz Kristine Ostrop Tim Ostrop Rita Ownby Pat Palomino Steve Pardo James Passananti Bob Patrick Michael Pegnam John Pennix Dawn Perez Valerie Perez Janice Pergande , sat? S5 X sl s R kwin U, fs it , Subs if 'KF si? . E S ., , Y, i M tl fs WX s H .Q , .i 1 ..it f ' .3 . s h W . , . N R, '.',' ' - 1 A if ' , ' 'i1'f is it c , ii - I ' xt . ' f Wigan A. XX P A 41 ,K we X QTY-.NxN wx Friday Night Booms It's Friday and now it's time to enter the of the Friday Night Booms! Every hall is with action and everyone is making plans for exciting and fun-filled weekend. There are pta to see, people to meet and parties to attend. Th problem is which one. You can't very well choos them all. The weekend is far too short for such task. So, you narrow it down to three: The Lua at Joe's, Wet T-Shirt Night at Louie's bar, o dinner with your grandparents, who are dow for the weekend. Of course, any way you go you're in for a stimulating evening. Unlike the geeks ,and nerds, Cwho's idea swell time is watching the Muppet Showj, want to live it up! So, what do you do? Attend party! But not just any party. The Partyi know the one everyone talks about for Hey! Were you at the toga party night? Your weak reply is No, I wasn't vited. What is that supposed to Everyone knows that you don't need an tion to a toga party, unless you are a Another great thing about Fridays is that awaited date with the guy or girl of your After a week of fear and building anxiety, finally got the nerve to ask that special 1 But, now that you have the chance, where do go? What do you do, besides enjoying other? For starters, there is the ever ramuia home football game, or for a more quiet place you can go to the movies. With so many memories left to treasure, it is good bet that the Friday Night Booms will b with us for quite awhile. -by Chantal Gibli 206 Class of '88 Ll d A-1.1 ' W' d W A:tA i 1 -Q? .- ' Q? .2 I ,fi V Wifi win, ll' , 77 f. .- L f k Q' mi Km A ,' ,,' gg as 2 9 ,Q 25 .ya .. Q. ,. if as QW nf. ev M- , 5 .. I I .fi at i, X 2 7 'Sf' , M if ,fy av i' fa :QI -M, l wif A a 10 'Q Z' ' f 1 ,! Q V, 9 at . ' 5 'fa g ' fs? 4 1 1 ,- bf u , ? W X w 1 4, A a L J' M V P , , J i K M, VV gg an H A.:,,, ,i,jg,,, ,. . J E 4 6 Y A A ,,,,AA:A.AjAA 'Er 0 , . ' V Q , , W , Q XX J - Q ' L, e ' l':x:1fz129P'lU?U'f. ' 'Q ' '- . 1 .- X Xi W J J, -Q,LLY ,5, . , an ,.. v 55 ,1 p ,g P Jill. 'iffzif if 1 ai l '45 Jody Peters Jena Peterson Huy Phung Jason Picker Vince Poffenroth Marie Quick Rebecca Ranshaw Angela Rasmussen Ben Ray Crystal Renfrow Edward Reyes Wendi Rhoads Erik Rice Michael Rice Melissa Richardson David Rider Brannick Riggs Michael Riggs Joann Ringler Robert Rinyu Debbie Rippy Bill Robidoux Tim Bee Jeremy Robinson Richard Rogers Harold Rowland Jennifer Roybal Lantz Rugg Pablo Ruiz Roxanne Ruiz Chris Russell Paul Ryals Brent Sabo Maria Salcido Mike Sapp Eylisia Scarlett Tammy Schmitz Dawn Schneider Steve Schoolcraft Michael Schwin Mark Segawa Felicia Sepke Sophomores 207 James Schaner Pat Shaughnessy Heather Shipman Katherine Sim Bruce Small Chris Smith Edward Smith George Smith Gordon Smith Jared Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Michelle Smith Steve Smith William Smith Armando Sollers Gwendolyn Souter Sandra Spaniol Scott Sparrold Robert Sproule Maria Squire Steve Stalter Jesse Steffanson David Stone Steve Stritzel A Maria Strom Christine Sublett Cheryl Sutton Ursula Swancey Chuck Tennyson Jodie Tetrault Christine Thomas Jocelyn Thomas Karyn Thomas Randy Thomas Damian Thornton Lorin Thwaits Deborah Tighe Norma Torres James Touchstone Brad Trainor Anthony Treiling 208 Class of '88 ' wwamffwiil 79fZ!t5UA',f al f ,HW .aa e'ft f , li Z at fi , S 7 fa f A , Myer. 1 'L fa! 4 A t ,W 3 M '35 R n NE ff .xv if X 6 1 V wa is-MM,,,,-f ,Q My o,,, is ,, r,,. ywww ,,,,,, ,,,,,, in SH A ,J ,fa 1 Wham MQ' t , 4 if are 4' A Taft , W . ,, ,.,,,-..,.W, S f f ii.. Q na ,A Z 1 W? ff'-.. ' zz 5 v it if it ff I ,, :Lf 1 1 3 4, yoyy ,,v, W . l 't wi Q yyhia ,al 'W S , it fi X ft ii' L t il' E 'W was 4'- , 2 ' , I . X h gpm F DO A WIT? , ' e 'fi'w,, ww ffffsfv Q! ' H , 'f..:zaLtwf-1, 1-'M::zv: , Mu, KS, A,,V, G .4 -W 2 M 'F' ff .12 - F .r,..:,,,. K yw If af fa I ' W ' an W? ' ', - 5 - f YT 1' V . . if Z V .J .J ' , ,g :, I K V K ,,,. swf , ,, ,,,,,, K J. .. ,. ,., , f t 2 V , ,,..,, ,H ,I ,asf ,,,,, Hn- , 'Mfg n vu . ,,,,, ,N ,, , , .. f 'L ' ,,,, f N, .3 2 tug.. , M. , W? V? , lf G? . ,-,i,?,x M . if J: J ff? X f ,,,,., .- Q . , ., ' f , ,, tj 4? Y A W ,Q 44 ,,,,, , 4 V f .Qt ' 116 Ufiyfi' 3:1 lp . ' ' .--. , t , , . W VL, rig? A t ,' .1 ' 1 5. V , J af t .kwa ,Vrr ' 5--W, , x MIC f W., . Q: ,if if kk'I rg , is x if , 1, .0 L , nfl? 5.1 X Steve Tucci Paul Turner Todd Twilligear Amber Underwood Audra Uribe Laura Valenzuela Betty Villasenor Lynn Vinson Vince Von Glahn Rebekah Wagner Shannon Walker Gregg Warren Jodine Wasco Laura Wasilewski Scott Watson Kim Webster Ricky Wells Angela Werner Mike Wernet Marquis White Tamra Whitwell Tom Wilcynski Henry Wilczynski Ed Williams Dane Williamson Brenda Wilmore Jeremy Wilson Steve Wilson Anthony Windsor Maryanne Winski Nona Wise Matt Wolf Paul Woodford John Wooters Mari Worman Marlo Yarger Griselda Ybarra Chris Young Kirk Younger Vita Zielinski Josie Ziolkowski Sophomores 209 . ,sim Q 1 v f Jr f 4 y if 1. 'ir J 'J f V 6, Q , y Wa ' 4 4 ,, W' , VL , ? H1 1 se I E ' l1 'A' WW 'f W ' ' Y ' ' ian. ...nan -Hg, -3 final W,,,,,, 7 my -ff :F.',,,, reshman omething New an, am I glad that today is over. I was te to every single one of my classes. Yeah, I know. I spent twenty inutes searching for room 213...on the st floor. I finally made it upstairs lfway through second. I cou1dn't elieve it. Talk about embarrassment! Did you ask for directions? My others all warned me not to do that, but upid-head me, I did it anyway. Aww, no! What happened? I ended up in the discipline office, the first day of my high school reer! The discipline office! How on earth id you manage that? I bet I know. You ked a Senior for directions and he told What's a little confusion, shrugs a freshman, After I, this is high school. fPhoto by S. Wagnerj you the wrong way to go, right? Almost, except the he was a she. She told me the wrong directions and a hall monitor took me to see Mrs. Stuesey for wandering the halls. Thank goodness that the first day of high school only comes once in a lifetime! Yeah, well my motto is: Go home, sleep tight, and don't let the up- perclassmen bite. Having the Freshmen Blues and getting lost on the first day of school was a part of every stu- dent's life at one time or another. The first year of high school was something new for students which provided an opportunity for them to become more independent and expand their horizons. Freshman section layouts, copy and graphics disigned by: Editor Jamie Stratton and staff members Tara Mysak and Valerie Perez. Freshmen 211 bi-aussi fflcers -fav f S N S Q Y ' ': Q Q l 1 1 2 2, ,v--v I S,-,,-::::::,:r.:.:'2:,f.. :-::1i'.'-szziz::,:-..:-....: . . ::I': :' .,.. Z 1... ..,... : ., ...... ..,,. ---- - -gg-5:-:g:g-, :g',g':.::::- H H ' REUWV EE 'W HERE, W5 vYf 3 ?fW5':P SQ?5nj .-,.1 X ' 1:55 Q' f N 'Yu ,queue I .f' I 5' Lu ww 4, ,gu- President, Eric Snow. Vice President, Eric Lehrling. Secretary, Robin Reed. Treasurer, Larry Atkinson. 1989 5:5 5: VC Q Q in Q5 E Q -..,,, N 3 s MAN -. S S M .--f. stag w Q gh Q A s QQ' ,gt 9 'N i ii A M My N R S X1 X X Qs, at s. Qt 4 f Q R saga A A . ' si X 2. if? lf J X X I f A Na lk 1 X xi , K. f 'gwsif -Qs: 'i at XX My ami R ax xx -QNX Mike Affrunti Cynthia Alexander Danny Allen Shane Andersen John Anderson Cindy Anderson Dorian Anton Tony Ardizzione Amy Arthur Larry Atkinson Sherri Atwood Clint Awana Lawrence Bair Andrea Baker DJ Bates Daniel Bayless Brian Beaumonte Michelle Bell Lori Bertram Ryan Blackmer Brenda Blakesley Mike Bobadilla Sharon Borcherot Eddie Borquez Miriam Bouzas Jenny Bowen Lisa Breiterman Rachel Bridgman Lane Broderick Kara Brown Laura Brown Robert Brown Vanessa Brown Stacey Burt Joy Busboom Thomas Buza Alan Caldwell David Carochi Eric Carpenter Monica Carrillo Stuart Carrillo Sarah Champion Freshmen 213 Mark Chandler William Cicala Ken Ciepluch Jennifer Clark Allen Cloninger Tina Cohen Chris Concienne Steve Connet Christine Contreras Luis Coppel Chl'istine Corbin Kim Cowan Michelle Crawford Chris Cundy Cindy Davis Jack Davis Jim Davis Mike Decastro Joanne Dehlinger Michael Delamore Marc Dent Paul Depillo Andrew Detwiler Dean Devlin Deanna Dodd Erin Donnelly Jessica Dotson Greg Dougherty Edward Doyle Ben Driscoll Art Dulgov Russell Dunham Michelle Dussault Brad Eastburn Deanna Ecker Karyn Eiserman Diana English Nichole Evans Jess Farnsworth James Faulkenberry Brenda Feldman Kriss Felix 214 Class:of 89 af fzmm , 5' as ,, ,,,, ,, Mya! 1 45 KJ MW' 4+ 'Q 4 ' K 4 gy wi' , up x .fy L' ' V W, ff Cgfafn Mia AQ W my 5 ,a V .. . W' 232 If X 'W L ,,,E , H 7 f ff' , 5 it it 4 J, t,1, , ,1 3 if f 3' 'W Q ,f 1 W f 1 S if f ,aww , ,. QQ? L A Law' 1 3,5935 -Q,.L yy A , ? 5 , ' W Vj Ai W sf, ,era T ew L it f, , 1 ,QW v The P.V. Gossip Center course, l'm speaking of the bathrooms, one the most interesting places in school, where I ntered three girls busily whispering in the mer, and another, apparently oblivious to her people, huddled over a trash can, crying. e second girl, a sophomore, explained to me at the girl's room was a nice place to go when u ...don't want anyone else to see you're set. When l feel l have to cry about something, an run in here and let it all out. Another girl ld me, Many fights are carried out in the throom, because you can yell all you want in ere, and no one cares. There are two major complaints about the hool bathrooms that seemed to come out dur- g my investigation. The first was, ...never ough mirrors. Apparently there are more rls trying to put on make-up than the mirrors n accommodate. The second big complaint as, There is never any toilet paper. This uld possibly be due to the fact that it is usually rown out of the bathroom windows and scat- red lazily throughout the courtyard and on the m trees. Apparently they need it more than we . Stated one senior, lt is cool to let out ten- on and bordome from school by opening the throom window, and streaming a roll of TP ross the courtyard. Another said, It's a alo Verde tradition. Curiously, the incidents disappearing toilet paper rolls seems to occur ore in the boy's room. On my last visit to the bathroom, as I was inding up my report, I turned to step out the or and noticed an interesting message sprawl- carelessly across the bathroom door... X -by Joy Williams t,M. ,..,:, ' ' V' K i fi i?,Y7iE':-'?ii fi?nwf , V 55 K , Wi, ilk V , ,, ' W' 'gi .W W ' i, 5,25 WF? , xi' Erika Fillman Greg Fisher Clint F izer Kelly Flading Brock Flores Tom Foley Michelle Frazier Andy Freden Lisa Fuller Lynda Fulton Jason Gabbard Lisa Galarza Misty Gale Letty Galindo Philip Garcia Denise Gaston Layton Gerdes Tom Gilbert 523'-ef f.,,, 'M 'Qui ? Freshmen 215 L, ,M '?nl,,. r 1 f I ,Tv 2 H 'I ,Q Freddie The Alarm Clock My name is Freddie, and I'm an alarm cloc Most people didn't realize it, but alarm clocks d have feelings. My owner, Jimmy, beats me all th time. When he wakes up in the morning, he beat me with his fist and he suffocates me by stickin me under his pillow. I'm surprised I'm not dea yet! Just because my mother and my father hav trained me to do my job, which is to wake peopl up, doesn't mean they have to abuse me like the do. However, Jimmy isn't the only one who i brutal to me. His sister, Suzie, is just as bad, i not worse. She tortures mel When I go off in th morning she beats my snooze button and the when I go off five minutes later she does th same thing, but harder. I wish I were in Jimmy's parents room. The don't do anything drastic to their alarm clock unless they have a really good reason. They ar really nice people. Too bad I can't say the sam for their children. I'll never understand how nic people like them could raise two totally barbari morons like Jimmy and Suzie. It's obvious tha their parents have no compassion for the under privileged. I guess I should consider myself lucky. At leas I don't have an owner like my little brothe George has. His name is Biff and he is mean Just because Biff had a fight with his parents was upset he threw George out the window the car ran over him. Well, anyway, it's late and I'm tired so I I'll go to bed. I have an early day tomorrow -by Christy Crystal Glass Colleen Goff Marc Golden Ralph Gonzalez Roland Gracia Heather Gray Stace Green Tony Grenat Gregory Grossheim James Hall Kim Hall Lisa Hall Marc Hamel Pete Hanna Janna Happeny Dennis Harless Jayvon Harper Emily Harris Class of '89 216 ,.,.,gll,W... f f- ' fwwfem , .z,., ,ff wr' W, aw 2 4 W -3 ml- - l 1' ..,, . I E 5 l i ll E: fi WJ! Q my .Q .Q , 'Hy wa TWV wwe, zz as 5 53 t fe' -Y X L 3. .. e Vx If if 7, ,,,,, .A Vvvv . r . ., 3 '- K' ., gw. 'yj My I t 1 I , H I ' -K . :M IW PK r 1 Laurie Harris Lori Harris Tanya Hawkins David Hemmo Michelle Hendricks Babs Herbert Donna Hilborn Tina Hill Ngoc Hoang Sean Hodges Brandie Hogue Kenneth Holbert Adam Homan Chris Hopkins Bill Howe Dan Huettl Andy Huffman Jennifer Hunnicutt Robby Hurley Stephanie Hutchison Erika Ide J Terry Inman William Ivy Stephanie Jamison Michelle Jarvis Tamara Jaster Pam Jayko Amy Jeffrey Kim Jenkins Wamara Jenkins Michael Jensen Paul Johnson Walter Johnson Lakecia Jones Lucy Keefer Suzanne Keller Echelle Kimball Joey Kinney Kyle Kippes Kris Kissel Jonathon Klingenfus Janna Klutts Freshmen 217 Kathy Kochenberger Andy Korchmaros Jenna Krogstad Alvin Kuenster Janet Kutza Kristen Kvalsten Douglas Ladowski Paul Langdale Krisha Larrew Mark Lawson Tammy Leatham Kerry Leegan Annette Leeman Eric Lehrling Tanya Leigh Dawn Levy Carrie Lewelling Patty Lewis Ronald Long Joe Longway Jerry Lopez Mike Lopez Shawna Lucia Jennifer Luciani Veronica Luna John Lushbaugh Richard Lutes Bobbie MacDougall Cindy Madden David Maher James Mahon Geri Mangham Randy Mangham Ricky Manriquez Lee Marks Kathy Marques Achim Marriotti Cliff Marshall Fernando Martinez Sonya Martyna James Mass Tony Matthews 218 Class of '89 if , J , My xox ,ghas- A' ' 'fi 'sag- . . :E 4 Xu ' . .3 X X l V ff: 11' f 2 xg l 1 if lzie V - as 13 L -S .,,,K:gN3: '.:1I-2.5'l.- ' ,. gl It A 'S if 'Qi N 5! S .ali jx IBF is . X , .Q N ......-'N' L i New ,.,,-4, . 'fe ' .. L l.g gA,.gi - 1331 5.3 A 1' -- ff A ww--f a a ei eile A A Q ' 3' 12 if J' Mi ei If' . . il C F sift Xa X f 5 x was. s sr The World of Lines When I first learned that I needed to write a lines about lines, I thought, What kind? I ciaeu to ask others to share their ideas with e. The first person I turned to was my mother, ho always seemed to have an appropiate line or o. She is probably the only person in the whole orld who knows that song. l've decided to keep that way. My father knew quite a few one- ers, none of which could be printed in a hool pubIication...So much for my parents. I didn't know what to do, but I couIdn't just ve up. I have creative friends, I thought, They can help me. When I began interviewing y peers I began to realize how much lines can II about a person. A band member suggested e line in a music staffg a basketball player, the nes of the court. A member of the volleyball am thought ofthe lines in the net, and a tennis layer, the lines in her racket. These were all good suggestions. Everywhere I ent I found new lines, and I began lining them p. After I had compiled a long list, I needed a ay to out-line my story...And I still needed a reative theme. I found it quite difficult, if not possible, to relate the lines of a woman's face a lunch line. I wanted to ask the yearbook ad- isor for help, but the line to see him was too ng. The editor, whose idea this story was, gave e a very creative answer, I don't know. Use our imagination, After that, I admitted efeat. As I sulked at my desk, I was hypnotized y the lines in the tile on the floor. -by Michelle Reina 'X x 5 N C Kellynda Mauldin Angela Mazza Kari McAdams Mitchell McClellan Mark McCormick Justin McCrady Kenyetta McNair Felicia Meadows Sherron Meadows John Meche Rhonda Mejia Larraine Mendivi Lilly Mendoza Mike Merritt Charlene Mers Tracy Mers Yvonne Mery Bobby Miller 4, 9, f, . ,.,.. Freshmen 219 Denise Miller Jami Miller Jon Miller Andy Mills Cindy Miltenberger Simon Miner Gino Miranda Philip Mishko Shannon Mixer Brent Mobbley Veronica Monroe X ,av -Y. Vivian Monroe X, iiar l,Q Melissa Monson A 'C XQ Jennie Montano , if Michelle Moore Michael Morones i , Jerry Mortensen , R X i f A Jennifer Mueller .If sa. f - .rr . . l - The Drinking Problem How many people, in between classes, have had an uncontrollable thirst? You sprint as fast as you can to the drinking fountain only to find a massive ball of saliva with an abundance of brown chest inflammation staring you down, as you get a drink, this glunk forces you to lose both your appetite and thirst at the same time. l'm going to talk about the problems with con- temporary drinking fountains. First of all, van- dalism causes inconvenient and disgusting condi- tions for the thirst-crazed individual. A good ex- ample is when you have just finished a tormen- ting workout and have a severe case of cotton- mouth. You hike to the drinking fountain across the scorching hot field only to find a pound of sand clogging up the drain, and a foot of slimy, green, underwater life form growing on top of that. Then it hits you, there are unknown diseases lurking in the murky water. Also, the sticks, rocks, etc., are almost impossible to get out of the drain. Besides a school water system, drinking foun- tains need something else...afdecent mechanical structure. ln today's Age of the Computer , you would think that they could find a way 'to regulate water pressure. I know that this isn't a problem with all fountains, but it should be fixed to save money and dental bills. While, we can't overlook these severe pro- blems, we'll just have to hang in there and maybe some day the city will pay the guy who reconstructed the traffic lights S150,000 to fix a real problem...the drinking fountains at Palo Verde. -by Robby Mazzola if - . 1, gig Q-wx S. Y ef Y at s 220 Class of '89 -- ',,,,. bf .L--' 3. mfs ffm- . ki L l .5 ..k,, . . ': fr-ai il fl N me Sw:-gal was , T LES wwxxvm - .. .... . , ,, -.fm-. ' . - F R eeea X e iii VVV. Q , ' Q 3 f Q ,. Nbtb A ,nj . Q-5, . ..-s,f,.XXl X - xX x X QX. f ,XM v 1 5 X I X X X X X I X NN Xxx Q N.. -, , F w A Q s Xl Xi X ...gg sax , if , 1 A . , 1 Wf,X Q Q V - X.: as w Q .- ' 4 J .N . , k .. ...K 1 Patricia Munoz Lino Nava Ron Need Nicole Nenni Ramon Newell Thoa Nguyen Ginny Niedermyer Tammy Norris Frank Novelly Armando Nunez Kathi O'Hearn Patty O'Leary Eric Osborne Nancy Overall Teresa Owens Darin Pakkala Darielle Pangburn Shannon Parish Francisco Parra Destinie Pascual Paul Patron Teresa Pattie Jennifer Pazderka Rob Peer Jennifer Pegnam Peter Perez Tisha Perez Lori Perry Michelle Perry Penny Phetterplace Ali Phinizy Grant Piontek Tawna Pitts John Potenza Jennifer Pritchard Kevin Purry Miguel Quezada Maria Quintana Mike Quintanilla Frances Ramirez Lisa Ramirez Rafael Ramirez Freshmen 221 Lost in Books What can Palo Verde students, or teache say they know about the library shelves? W do you know about these totally drab pieces wood? lt's evident that they're made of wood, whi of course everyone knows, although the wo may not be too obvious because of the boo that occupy these shelves. Books come in all c or, shapes, and sizes. Let's not overlook one of the favorite uses all for the shelves...sneaking your favorite lun into the library. Your candy bar wrapper goes the shelf behind the encyclopedias. Your Co can goes on the shelf below that, and you hide the reference area secretly chowing down. How about when you really hate someon The perfect place to gossip about someone behind a library shelf. You know that pers isnlt likely to see you because you are intermin ed with all the book seekers. If the person do see you, you can pretend to be talking about t books. There's no better way to camoutla yourself. People don't give much thought about t d library shelves unless they want to get the lat gossip. Even this sometimes doesn't give the a . . L tention book shelves deserve and it may ma them feel used. Just remember that when you g into the library, shelves need love too. -by Susan John Rascon Tabi Ray Nikki Raymond Sean Reddix John Redfern Akiko Reed John Reed Robin Reed David Rego Pat Revere Robin Reyna Cyndi Rhea John Ricksecker Janine Rider Christina Rinyu Dennis Roberts Brent Robinson Eddie Rodriguez 222 Class of '89 .N f,...1 ' s x sn I Q ' 0. M-,....a...... 3...- -...-......., Q39 t ss .... Si' -ssizw . S 9 LR W QR' ,S-.....s. . 1 Y X X e ,,., kggg X fart xXx it ill? Qalilsrs ttitt i i .R 2 y Mm? ,, ,, ,,,,,hV, wmwy, ' iiiiwfyi, I ' , f : yah an L , ,, A T33 'X iff If K 'J is it , Q. Nh Q L' I' .aff gi if WW EZV V, t is . ,,,, If , V M3 ' 4 Q-iw af Yip? E :il fw.w,'z L1.v 1 4,f,4 ss. wm!:.1. 4 f V, If 'gl ,. -I-.: I ' Q ' . ..- Q f,,Y J ,,,A , A M ,, , .Wh k M ' 1- A 1 J - , A V'-- K ff W H . ,, ,. T .,,,,, 's 1-- M Y Wi P , ,. ,,, N, ki A a y y 3 'GX X0 .TV I ,,,k H ' ' ' 'fY35577G3'f1 ,g f i. K 1 1 kff L31 wil X 7 s if ' 4 ' -,- 1, o 2 'W ' 'W f C L! , A ,g V R 2 E' KL: ' 's 1 z 4 vw as 4 MW ' Wx ,H .fifjgiyg .X 1. ,L fi me' wJ-154.-.eessz:i?6i1'?i1zW. -I J Y J 11 Q at , V? , .3 :-- A J . , ,.-A A , A 47, ,I mlm? ,.. , ,bw 1? AZ J ' TF, by a rf., if iff' -T7 , ,Q , iz' , L 4, X3,Z,,Q,ag A pg fig lvlf' , I , S i ey as we S 1,54 - 1 i ef me LJ J i by . f J , yybyyy V 'lfugfg K rgj , J, y ..L gg , , A' . f- ' .ig 0 I M . A Hjwa J - 2- F, l v mm OR Amy Roop Robert Ross Robert Ruiz Kraig Saaby Raquel Sanchez Christine Saunar Zena Savio Sonny Sayler Jocelyn Schall Brian Schield Christi Schmid Jennifer Schmoyer Jason Schnur Tabitha Schriner Anna Schueler Chris Schueler Keith Senff Jenna Serrano Luis Serrano Bert Settle Kendree Shera Wendy Shoemaker Staphanie Shoulta Tammy Siegfried Jennifer Sigel Mark Simmons Matt Sisk David Slagle Beryl Smeal Ruby Smeal Brian Smith Carolyn Smith Darlene Smith Kathy Smith Eric Snow Carl Sollers Trish Sommerfeld Joann Sprentz Marcy Sproull Chris Squire Veronica Stallings Brian Stangle Freshmen 223 Rachelle Stansbury Michel Stautz Dawn Steffe Donny Stephenson Heather Stephenson Denise Stogsdill Brenda Story Faydra Straub Jorge Stright Tammy Sturges Dennis Suhre John Sullivan Tina Tantillo Brian Teer Diane Thomas Kendall Thomas Rebecca Thomas Neal Thompson Kevin Thornton Hilary Timmons Willie Tinney Russell Tobiasson Jeffery Tobin David Todd Aimee Tomassini Frances Tomlin Kurt Tomlin Peter Torborg Gena Toumey Angie Towner Gerald Tripp Barbara Turner Jason Turner Mike Turner Rodney Turner Jeremy Twilligear Katherine Ulichny Nina Ulma Tammy Urbanski Arlene Valentin Michelle VanDeren Kevin Veneman 224 Class of '89 A ' IW , , , M 5 W H L,,,, K ff? ttla, t t r - ,,, ., lit, :B H 12,1 s1,', ff 1 4 Z V, ' xiii... xl. -. 0 a , , .. V 5 , , V Xa ,, , ws ., ,, ,, f, e ff..f . ,mfwfgi 5 new Us NJ 5.-n an s A , fn ', 4fLm,ff:1,.4 ooyyyoyyyas VV , E' fi, , ,rv f ...VV 'V 5 it a v ff I an ,X f x ' ::,f-anal ' , fi 3 '- - r., z 3 4 fix 1, ,, ff,fff ,.', , f ,,,k , K assoaa A5142 i f J a A ,,,,W, ,, , V ,,,,VV,,,VW h,t My m-,WN Q- 5, MW ,V,,VV ,,, ,V vfy, ,yV,,, r ,, EMA B Y ri 2 5 w ig 'bf ,VW fll 4' z f4l ,...l, if A at a ,., I .I K V V . VA 4 - ,I - . at K e ., aeet J 1 YV Vf ' an 1 A 1 4 ' eff' .. ,ifz 3 if I. ai. l 4 1 ,M V MC? ' 'W , - as l - ,U'4 l y , ,f.-- .Maw - f 4 yn ,, , f 'W ,,,gg,,,gf. H ,,,L .,.L,,,,,,, K., ..,, ,,,, , WWW ,W ,,,,, H K . ,,,,,,fMZ1W , , ff.-.t.:,,, ,,,f . - , ,f.. 1, ww 7 .-Wwe-1 , .... so M 6 V M is L. t EEK? ,x Y W-in 35 , ai , J Wt. muh ' . My 12 'H Q9 1 fax L f f Qorfmt fwfr ' - Q - -- ',,m-.,.i,,,1ieW,,,..,mWf K, wi , , at-o.a,,13u .,,, fm iig, s, V f V-1 if I JW! A i JE 5 'E n ii? it as 'E' W '4 N I 2 ' Danilo Villegas Stefani Vitale Jerry Voss Carmen Washington Butch Washington Phillip Watson Tracy Watts Tiffany Weerts Jody Wells Meshell Welsh David Wessel Andrea Williams Mark Williams Vanessa Williams Tina Willis Quintin Wilmore Darrick Wilson Mike Wilson Tom Winkel Lee Wisner Vincent Woodard Bill Wright Jason Wymer N'-sw Freshmen 225 A Academic Decathalon .... . . Acedo, Mike ....... Ackerman, Linda . . . Acknowledgements . . Adamowski, Judy. . . 113, Adams, Dan ...... 106, 107, Adamson, Trent ........ Adaptive Ed .... Adkins, John. . . Administration . . . Affrunti, Mike .... AGTE, Elaine .... Aguayo, Mark .... Aguilar, Rosalie ..... Alberding, Jon . . . 30, Alcanter, Maria ............ Alexander, Cynthia .... 127, Alicio, Bryan .............. Allen, Danny .......... Altamirano, Lisa .... Alvarez, Sarah .... Amans, Daryl ...... Amborski, Donna ..... Amsden, Chris .... Andersen, Shane .... Anderson, John ....... ANDERSON, Joyce ..... Anderson, Tom .......... 124, Anderson Keoren, Cindy . . . . Andrews, Brad ........... Andrews, Kenneth ..... Anton, Dorian ............. Antonio, Leilani ........... Apodaca, Pancho. . .29, 124, Apodaca, Phil ............. Apodaca, Sonia ..... Aragon, Anthony ..... . . . Ardizzione, Tony . . . Armstrong, Carla ..... .... Arnaud, Michael .... Arnold, Kylie ..... Aros, Diane .... Aros, Mark ...... Arterburn, Sara ..... Arthur, Amy ,.... Assemblies ................ Atkinson, John 1 18, 122, 137, Atkinson, Larry . . . 118, Atwood, Sherri ........ Auto Club ..... A very, Allyson ..... AVILES, Herlinda .... Avler, Lisa ....... Awana, Clint . . . 226 Index 124, 127, I E B Babb, Kim ...... ..... 8 6, 98, 181 Bachstem, Sam ................ 181 Baessler, Deborah. . .27, 100, 101, 161 Bailey, Sven ................... 197 Bain, Jennifer .... Bain, Michelle .... Bair, Lawrence . . . Baker, Baker, Baker, BAKE .......l97 .....113,161 .........213 Andrea .... ........... 2 13 David .... ..... 1 13,159,161 Deidra ........... 86, 98, 181 R, Margaret .............. 62 Baker, Nathan ............. 145, 197 Baker, Rob ......... 83, 89, 129, 197 Baker, Theresa ............ 158, 161 BALDWIN, Nicholas ......... 56, 57 Ball, Bobbi ......... Barber, James .... Barber, Randy .... Barbery, Cynthia .... .. ...... 197 .......l97 .....109,197 .........l81 Barger, Charles ................ 197 Barger, Dennis ........ 143 Barger, James .... Barnard, Nancy ......... 83 Barnes, Sandra . . . Barnwell, Rollen .... Barros, Anthony .... Baseball ............... Basketball, J V-Frosh ..... , 145,197 .....l06,181 , 106, 181 .......l97 ....16l ....181 ....144 ....134 Basketball, Boy's Varsity ........ 132 Basketball, Girls ............... 154 Bates, DJ ........ ..... 1 41, 213 Battaglia, Christy .... 36, 181 Battles, Dana ..... ....... 1 09, 197 Bayer, Jenny .......... 106, 109, 197 Bayless, Daniel . . Bayne, James .... Bazan, Robbie ...... .... Beaumonte, Brian Beaupre, Susan . . Beck, Bryan ..... Becker, Emily . . . Beckham, Carla. . BEE, Burdette. . . Bee, Timothy ............ 8 . ........... 213 . ....... 181 .143,181 ...93, 109, 141,181 . ....,.. 197 ..... 158,161 .. .... 71,83,89 3, 88, 207 Behrens, Christine .......... 130, 161 Beiner, Pete ..... Bell, Michelle .... Bell, Sandy .... Bellis, Tracy ..... Belter, Cheryl ..... Benally, Tyrone ..... BENECKE, Eugene . ..... 143,181 .......2l3 .......113 .127,197 .....l97 ....197 .....74 Bennett, Ernie .... ........... 1 81 Benton, Robert ........ 124, 145, 181 Bergman, Lynn .... . . .181 Berman, Richard .... ..... 1 81 Berryman, William .... .... 9 2, 181 BERSBACH, Robert .... ...... 6 2 Bertram, Lori ....... ..... 2 13 Bettendorf, Jennifer . . . . . .197 Beyer, John ....... Biby, Lori ....... Biby, Rhonda .... .....l39 .....18l .......161 Birge, Shauna ..... ..... 1 49, 181 Bishop, K ylee ........ ....... 1 61 Blacharski, Michelle . . . ...... .197 Blackmer, Barry ..... ..... 1 43 , Blackmer, Ryan .... Blakesley, Brenda ..... ..... 161 .......213 213 Blassingame, Robert ..... ..... 1 81 Blonigen, Mara ...... .... 6 8, 161 BLUTH, Richard .... ..... 5 8, 59 Bobadilla, Mike .... Bogart, Keith ................. Bogy, Kitty ................... 213 .161 181 Bommarito, Tina .13, 83, 95, 159, 161 Bommersbach, Bill . . .23, 25, 32, 122, 137, 161 Bommersbach, Julie.98, 102, 161 BOOL, Larry ................. Bool, Lori ............ 113, 143 Borcherdt, Sharon ............. Borquez, Eddie ...... .... Borregard, Stephen .... .... 8 9 Bouzas, Miriam ...... .... Bovee, Mike ....... .... Bowen, Anthony ..... ...... Bowen, Jeff ..... ..... 1 43 Bowen, Jenny . . . .... . 102 Bowers, Kelley ................ Bowers, Lucinda .............. Bowles, Valerie. .45, 95, 111,113 Bowling ..................... Bowman, Stacey ..... .... 9 5 Bracamonte, Teri .... .... 6 2 Brandt, Gary ...... .... Brandt, Robert .... .... 9 2 Bratcher, John ..... ..... 1 22 Bratcher, Todd .... ...... Breiterman, Lisa ..... .... Brenner, Eric ...... .... Brent, Marcus . . . . . . . Brent, Tracey ...... .... Bridgman, Rachel .... .... Briscoe, James ..... .... Broderick, Lane ...... .... Brogdon, Charlotte ............ Brophy, Terry ............. 106 Brown, Acquanetta ..... 39, 109 Brown, Alan ...... ..... 1 11 Brown, Kara .... ..... 1 27 n 181 ..61 ,161 .213 .213 ,197 .213 .197 181 197 213 197 161 181 .88 162 181 197 162 162 181 213 197 162 197 213 181 213 197 181 198 181 213 Brown, Kimberly. . . Brown, Kristen .... Brown, Larry .... Brown, Laura . . . Brown, Les ........ .....1ll,l .....l27,1 .....l06,l .....l09,2 Brown, Patrick ........ 124, 150, 1 BROWN, Richard ............... Brown, Robert, .... Brown, Vanessa .... BROWN, Vera .... BRUGLER, Charles . . . .... .74, Bruns, Tricia ...... Brunson, Shad ..... Bryant, Tobin . . . . . Bryant, W.G ....... Buccini, Georgette. . Buffalo, Tracy ..... Bulger, Yvonne .... Burke, Danny ..... Burke, Patrick ....... Burkholder, Daniel . Burrell, Derek ..... Burt, Stacey ..... Burt, Steve ...... Busboom, Joy ..... Busby, Malcom .... Business Ed ...... Butler, Anthony . . . Buza, Thomas ..... Byer, John ...... C Caid, Danny ....... Cain, Mary Jane . . . Calduch Barneda, Ev Caldwell, Alan ..... Callan, Bill ...... Callas, Lorraine .... Calvert, Scott .... Camino, Juan . .. Camp, Kathy .... Campbell, Allen . . . Campbell, Joy ..... Campbell, Stacy . . . Campbell, William . . . Campos, Angel .... Campos, Dino ..... Campus Life ........ CANADY, Ronald . Cannon, Chuck .... Cannon, Mike ..... Cantrell, Rita .... Capricians .... ......130,l ...88,l24,1 ....88,l .....l43,l ......l50,l ..124,145,1 ........l14,l .....2l .....2l ...18 ....6 .....l9 .....2l ...18 .....l9 .....l9 a ....... 14,16 .....2l .....l9 .....l9 .....124,l9 .......l8 .....l9 .....l9 22,94, 100, 16 .......13,16 ..12, 13, 14,1 .. ..... 106,19 .......l8 .....109,19 .....l00,10 Janet ..... Joyce .... . . n, Adam .... hi, David .... nter, Annette . . ...........l82 ...83, 127,199 .........182 .....l35,213 ...........199 ter, Caryn ..113,127,143,162 nter, Eric ..... .......l06,213 nter, Joe .............. 92, 162 . .92 114 nter, Michael ERAS, Michael lo, Monica .... lo, Stuart .... , ,122,162 .........2l3 ...........213 lo, Victor ......... 92, 143, 812 osa, Paul ..... 37,123,145, 162 s, Nicole ..... i, Sandra .... ess, Marion . . . , Leonel ..... no, Cassi ..... s, Mona ..... pion, Beth .... pion, Bill .... ...........l82 ....98,l82 .......l99 .....l22,l62 .....109,199 .....l82 .....l82 .92, 199 pion, Sarah .... ..... 1 40, 213 ler, Mark .... an, Karen .... , Jon ....... es, Michelle .... .......2l4 .....l82 .....l99 .....l82 ra, JoAnn ....... ..... 1 99 SEY, Leonard ......... 71, 87 ers, Caren ................ 162 m, Stephanie. . . in, Manuel ..... ..111,159,162 ..135,145,199 'n, Victor ..... 83, 143, 145, 162 tie, Scott ................. 199 hill, Michelle ......... 158 , 162 , William ...... ....... 2 14 uch, Ken . . . n, Paul ..... n, Ronya ..... .....2l4 ....92,162 .........163 ,Clariza ...... 129, 182 , David .... .... 1 13,133,182 , Jennifer .... .... 1 29, 214 , Sherry ...... ..... 1 58, 163 ens, Jerome ..... ..... 1 99 EN, Donald ..... ........ 5 6 nger, Allen ..... .... 1 24, 214 , Michelle .... ....... 1 82 n, Tina ..... .....2l4 ro, Fred ................. 139 Russell ........ ..........163 ns, Kellie 12, 27, 95,111, 158, 163 ra, Linda ....... ..........163 ins, Heather ..... ......... 1 99 pton, Adrienne . . pton, Wendy .... ert Choir ..... ienne, Chris ..... ienne, John ..... olino, Monica . . . .. . .36, 95,199 ........l82 ......110,1l1 ..........l82 21,25,122,163 ..........l99 Confesor, Stephanie ........ 111, 182 Connelly, Jay ........ .. . .150, 199 Connelly, Martin. . . .... . . . . .199 Connet, Richard . . . Connet, Steve ........ ..14,85,163 ........214 Contreras, Christine .... ..... 2 14 COOK, Rollin ....... Coons, Mike .... Coons, Scott .... Copeland, Scott .... ........61 ......145,163 135,145,199 ..........199 Coppel, Luis .................. 214 Coppock, Kerri 29, 118, 127, 140, 149, Corbin, Christine .... CORDER, Wayne ...... 199 .......214 .....62,130 Corey, Stephanie . . .88, 109, 158, 163 Cornell, Scott ......... Coslett, Linda . . . Costanten, Julie . . . Counselors ...... Courson, Todd ...... Courtney, Robert .... Cowan, Cheryl .... Cowan, Kim ..... Crabtree, Kevin ........ Craddock, Bret ..,. Crane, Lisa .... Cranz, David .... Cranz, Teresa ...... Crawford, Carol .... . Crawford, Michelle. .... ....124,199 113,141,182 ....109,199 .....78,79 .....l99 .....l99 .....86,163 ... . 106, 214 145,159,163 .....92,163 ..........163 122,143,182 ..........199 .......l82 ....l06,214 Crawford, Roberta ............. 199 Creech, Jeff ........... Cremeans, Gary ll ..... Cremeans, Tracey .... Crino, Margaret . . . Crites, Tina ..... Cross Country ..... Cruz, Maria ..... Cruze, James .... Cuestas, Jose .... Culp, Melody .... Culture Clubs . . . Cundy, Chris ........ Cunningham, Kara ..... Curlee, Lisa ......... CURTIS, Mary .... D Daily, Shawnie .... Dales, Cristal ...... Daloia, Shawn ....... Dangerfield, Ericka ..... Dastole, Toby ....... .....92,182 .85,135,199 ........163 ....158,l64 .......199 ....130,l31 .....l64 ......85 .....l99 .....l82 ....9O,91 .......214 .....86,l64 .. ..106,182 ......77 DAGGETT, John ...... ... . 14, 98,182 ....l06,182 ,.....l82 ......182 ....100, 199 Davis, Cindy . . . Davis, Jack ..... ...... Davis, Jim ............ 124, D.E.C.A. ............... . DeLaOssa, Frank . . .3l, 129, DeLaOssa, Juan ....... 129, DeLeon, Carrie ........... DeMarco, Katherine .... DeMay, Glen ....... DeSOUZA, J ose .... .... Deal, Tiffany ............. Dean, Lauren . .65, 11 1,1l3, Dean, Michele .......... 21, Debruyne, Kelly .......... Decastro, Mike .... 108, 124, Dees, Bryan .............. Dehlinger, JoAnne Dehlinger, Kathy . . . Delamore, Michael . . . Delaney, Mike ..... Delarosa, Emmita .... DELHANTY, Louis .... DEMARINIS, Mary ........ Denson, Pamela ..... Dent, David .... Dent, Marc ..... Depillo, Paul ..... Descheeny, Lula . . . Detwiler, Vicki ..... 9 Detwiler, Andrew ....... 2, 1 14, 92, Devitt, Mark .............. Devlin, Dean .... Devlin, James Diaz, Dean ...... Diday, Melissa ..... Dilday, Jim ..... Divijak, Joe .... Doane, David .... Dodd, Deanna . . . Doerr, Monique .... Dolan, Laura ..... ..... Dollins, Cherie ..... Donald, Justin ..... 83, Donnelly, Erin ............. DONNELLY, Robert .... 59 Dooley, Eileen ................ Dooley, Maureen ..... Dotson, Jessica .... Dougherty, Greg ..... .... Dougherty, Jay ...... ...... Dougherty, Rhonda .... ...... Dougherty, Robert ......... Douglas, David ...... .... 1 02 Dovers, Melinda Doyle, Edward .... Doyle, Eric ...... Doyle, Jonathan Driscoll, Ben ...... ....l11 Drivers Education .... DROEGEMEIER. Art ........... 56 DROEGEMEIER, Buddy ........ 61 Drudge, Alan .......... Duarte, Sandra .... Dubree, Teresa ...... DUFAULT, Vonnie .... Dulgov, Art ......... Dunaj, Cindy .... Dunaj, Michelle .... Dundon, Justin .... . . Dunham, Russell ....... Dunphy, Eddie ........ Duprey, David ..... Dussault, Michelle .... Dutcher, Bobbie . . . E Eastburn, Beth ..... Eastburn, Brad .... Eastburn, Bret ......... Eckelberry, Sonya ...... ....143,l83 ....l11,164 .......77 ....124,2l4 ......164 ....108,200 124,139,214 124,139,200 ....15O,164 ......214 ....200 ......l83 ....129,214 ....l29,200 Ecker, Carla ..l02,1l3, 118,180,183 Ecker, Deanna ......... .. ..l02, 214 EDGAR-RIBACK, Paula ........ 61 EDRIS, Bonnie ........ Edwards, Tony ........ .....74, 143 ....106,183 Efaw, Denice .... 13, 98, 118, 130, 200 Efaw, Thomas ..21, 36, Eiserman, Karyn ....... ELIAS, Helen . . . Elias, Mishelle . . . Elliott, Chris ..... ELMER, Dana .... Elmore, Andy .... . Emerson, Bill .......... Emery, Elizabeth ....... ENGELHARD, Elinor. . English ............... ENGLISH, Agnes .... English, Diana ......... Enriquez, Manuel ...... Entertainment ..... Escobedo, Beatriz .... ESSIG, Jimmy .... Evans, Erica .... Evans, Nicole ...... Evans, Stephanie ..... Eyler, Teresa ...... F Faculty ............ Fallwell, Danette .... Faragi, Joe ..... 118,130,165 ........2l4 ......77 ....159,165 .......54 .....63,20O 145,158,165 ........165 .. .... 53 ....52 ........2l4 135,145,200 .....165 .......78 .....92,l83 ......214 ....l00,l83 ......165 .....50 ......l83 .....6l,184 Index 227 Garcia, Philip .... 215 Farnsworth, Jess . . . Farnsworth, Michael ........21, Farragut, David . . .130, 143, 146, Faulkenbery, James Favara, Terasa ..... Favorites ....... Fedele, Vince ..... Feldman, Brenda. . . Felix, Kriss ....... Felix, Patricia ..... Felix, Ruben 26, 28, Fenton, Dawn .... Ferguson, Mark .... Ferguson, Nicole. . . Ferraris, Mike .... FETTER, Sue .... Fevold, Sheri ..... Fierros, Mary ..... Fillman, Erika .... Fine Arts ....... Finlay, Susan ..... Fisher, Greg ...... Fitzgibbon, Amy . . . Fizer, Clint ....... Flading, Brent .... Flading, Kelly ..... Fletcher, Christine . Flores, Brock ...... Flores, Michael .... Flores, Paul ....... Foley, Tom ........ JV 8: Frosh Football Varsity Football .... Forbes, Durham . . . Forbes, Ken .... Forbus, Mary ..... Ford, Charles ..... FORD, Robert .... Fordemwalt, Jim. . . Foreign Language . . Forrest, Stephen . . . Forsgren, Julie . . . Fort, Daniel ....... FORTMAN, Sorale Foster, Keith ...... Frazier, Michelle . . . Frazier, Shawn . . . Freden, Andy ..... Freese, Samantha . . Freshman ......... Friga, Mary ...... Frontroth, Chris FULLER, Barbara . Fuller, Lisa ........ Fuller, Stephanie 27, Fuller, Tom ....... Fulton, Lynda . . . 228 Index .. .... 141, 30, 118, 133, ... .98, 102, . .... 106, ....l00, ....l02, ....124 .....86, . .... 143 . . .... 102, ....143, ....106,l11 .....86, 124 ....92, 113 . ...... 106 ...104,106 ...,124, 139 ........l35, 158, 95,118, 180, G Gabbard, Carla .... Gabbard, J asn ......... 124 Gabbard, Kyle .29, 118,122 GAFFER, Karen .......... Galarza, Lisa .... Gale, Misty ..... Gale, Sarah ..... Galindo, Letty ............ Gallagher, James . . .92, 122 Garcia, Carla ..... ....... Garcia, Juli .... Gardner, Scott .... Gardner, Tom .... Garra, John ..... Garrett, Casper .... Garrison, Teri .... Gaston, Denise .... Gaston, Krista .... Gates, Chris .... ....145 ....102 Gatlin, Angela ......... GAMETTA, Jonathan .... Gerbracht, Bruce ....... Gerdes, Layton .... Gerdes, Roberta . . . Giblin, Chantal ......... 83, Giblin, Hugh ...... Giblin, Renee . .83, 113, .83, 129, 115, Gilbert, Jim ............... Gilbert, Mary .... Gilbert, Tom ..... Gilliam, Heidi ..... Gilmurray, Patricia ..... Gittins, Dean ...... Glass, Crystal .... Glauvitz, Lance ........ 106, Gnatowsky, Linda .......... Goerke, Cristi . . . Goetz, James .... Goff, Colleen .............. Goldberg, Andy . 70, 92, 122, Golden, Marc .............. Golden, Yvonne . . . Golf ............ Gompf, Jon ....... Gonyea, Jonathan .... Gonzales, Michelle . . . . . Gonzales, Marisa ..... ..... Gonzales, Ralph . . . 124, 139, 145, Goodwin, Laura .6, 23, 130, 149, .201 215 165 ..74 .215 .184 .184 .215 184 201 .201 184 184 .184 .201 201 .215 184 .185 .201 ..74 .185 .215 .185 201 201 165 .185 .201 215 185 .165 .201 .216 201 .201 .185 .185 .216 185 .216 165 .152 .201 .201 .185 185 216 156, 165 GOODWIN, Walter .... ....... 6 1 Goss, Nancy ....... Gracia, Roland .... Graham, Rosalind .... Grant, Vince ...... .....l85 .....2l6 .....l09 .....201 Gray, Alan . . . . . . Gray, Derek .... ....... Gray, Heather .... ..... 8 9, Gray, Leigh .... .... 1 58, Gray, Luke ..... ..... Green, Stace .... Greene, Heidi .... Greene, Wesley .... Greenough, Mark . . Grenat, Tony ...... Gresham, Maurcell . Grignon, Kelly ..... GRIJALVA, Shirley .... . . . GRIJALVA, Tina . . Griner, Denise ..... .....l09, .....l24, .92, . . . .129, 135, Grossheim, Gregory ........... Grossheim, Tammy .83, 113, 158, Grzybowski, Mary ............ Guerette, Royer ..... . . . Guerrero, Charles ..... . . . Guerrero, David ..... . . . GULFOIL, Colleen ..... ..... Gunn, Gene ........ .... 1 22, Gustafson, John .... .... 1 58, H Haight, Korin .... ..... 6 5 Hale, Andrew .... ..... Hale, Brenda ..... . . . Hall, James .... . . . Hall, Kim .... . . . Hall, Lisa .... ..... Hall, Robert .... ..... 9 2 Hall, Ryan ..... ............ ........114 Halley, Ed Jr. .... . Haluska, Larry .... 118, 122, 180 Hamel, Marc ................. Hamilton, Jennifer ......... 149 Hammond, Lane .............. Handley, Susan. . . 83,86, 141 Haney, Thomas ............... Hanley, Roy ...... Harris, Rick .......... Harris, Shannon .... . . Harris, Stacie ..... Harrison, Burke .... Harrison, Gene ..... HARVISON, Bill ...... Hatch, T.J. ......... . HATCHER, Paul ...... Hausknecht, Marie .... Hawkins, Stacy ..... Hawkins, Susan ..... Hawkins, Tanya .... Hays, Ben ...... Health ........... Heaslett, Eric ....... Hegenderfer, Barry .... Hegenderfer, Ben ..... Hemmo, David ....... Hendricks, Michelle .... Hennessy, Una ....... Henrikson, Jamie ...... Henson, Alvin ........ Herbert, Babs ......... 124,139 ....122 130,183 ....l54 ...,109 .....92 .....86 ...83,85 ..14,122 Herbolich, Drew 12, 14, 122, 145, Hernandez, Jessica .... Hernandez, Sonia .... Herndon, Amy . . . ....106 Hanna, Pete .... Hansen, Caren . . . ..... 27, 95 Hansen, Holly ................ Hansford, Charles .............. Happeny, Janna ..l02, 109, 127, Hargis, Kristina ......... 78, 113, Harless, Dennis ..... ........ Harper, Jayvon ..... ...... Harris, Dennis .... .... 1 35, Harris, Emily ..... .... 1 02, Harris, Laurie .... .... 1 27, Harris, Lori .... .... Herring, Rhoda ..... .... 1 O9 Hersey, Laura .... . . . Herwarth, Todd .... ....... Hested, Eddie .... .... 1 43 Hewitt, James .... ..... Hewitt, Roseann .... .... 1 09 Hilborn, Donna ..... ..... Hilborn, John .... ..... 6 6 HILL, Claudette .............. Hill, Tina ......... 130, 143, 149 Hilton, Diane ................. HILTON, Esther ....... . Himmelberger, Barbara . . . . . Hines, Andrew ................ Hines, Richard ..... 86 122, 159 Hinrichs, Kary .... .... 9 5, 109 Hinson, Andrea ..... ....... Hoagland, Trent ........ 12, 158 Hoang, Anna ..... .... 9 0, 113, Hoang, Chi .... ...... 9 0 Hoang, Ngoc . .. . . . . .90 Hoang, Thanh .... ..... 9 0 Hodap, Linda .... ..... Hodge, Lailah .... .... 1 30 Hodges, Sean ..... .... 1 52 Hodgman, Tan ..... Hofer, Linda... .... 90, 118 Hoff, Dennis ................. Hoff, Michelle ................ Hoffman, Michelle M. ........ . Hoffman, Michelle R. . .102, 106 an, Richard . . . , Brandie .... rt, Kenneth ys .......... y, Dale ................ d, David ..... 7 1, 100,124, am ................. 150 n, Jackie ........... 53, 85 n, Adam .... 12 4,139,145 commg .... . ...... . .... . coming Royalty ..... . . Economics ............. r, Jeff .................. r, Michelle. . .11 ins, Chris ...... INS, Robert . . . er, Gina ..... , David ....... th, Lawrence. . . 3,130,149 ......135 .....67 ...92,113 ......122 r, Marci ..............,.. k, Meilii ....... .k, Tim .... . . . , Bill . . . . , Sean .... ,Tim....... ard, Laura . . . s, Mike ..... 1, Dan ...... man, Andy .... icut, Jennifer . . . y, Robby ..... hins, Terry ...... ..111, 113 ..133, 152 .......89 ....133 ....133 ....139 .......l2 hinson, Stephanie ......... nd, Edward ..... I a, Jose .... Ericka ..... Jodie ...... strial Arts .... n, Barry ..... . . . an, Randy ..., . . . J 7 122,137, 102, 111, an, Terry ..... ...124, 139, AY, Bill .... ....... William .... . . . son, Kimberley ..... ..... son, Tammye .......... 104, bs, Craig 203,Jacobs, Donna er, Robert ................ es, Kimbra .... .... 1 09, 185 217 217 .32 202 202 202 185 217 .22 .24 .72 167 167 217 133 185 167 186 159 186 186 217 186 186 202 167 217 217 217 217 202 217 202 186 217 167 . 70 167 202 217 .79 217 202 203 186 186 203 Jamison, Stephanie . Jarvis, Michelle .... Jaster, Jennifer . . . J aster, Tamara .... J ayko, Pam .... Jazz Band ......... Jeffrey, Amy Dawn. Jeffus, Matt ....... Jenkins, Kim . . . Jenkins, Stacy .... Jenkins, Wamara . . ...106, Jensen, Michael .... J OBE, Nancy ..... John, Holly ...... ....49, .....48, 86, . ..... 143, .......lO9, .25, 69, 122, 159, . ..... 54, Johnson, Amber . . . Johnson, Angie .... Johnson, Bengenetta Johnson, David .... JOHNSON, Dexter. Johnson, Genise . . . Johnson, Gregory . . Johnson, Jon ..... Johnson, Paul ..... JOHNSON, Ralph . Johnson, Robert Jr. Johnson, Ross ..... Johnson, Sean ..... Johnson, Shannon . Johnson, Shawn . . . . .... 129, ....124 Johnson, Walter . . . JOHNSON, William .... . . . Jones, Jenny . . Jones, Lakecia . J ones, Roland Jones, Sally . . Jones, Sandra Jordan, Litres Junior Civitan . ........135 102,113,127 Juel, Cindy .... Julseth, Heather . . . Jungen, Julie ........ 49, 83, 100 Juniors ....... K Kacin, Niki ..... Kain, Thomas .... .85,113,114 .....86, ....139, 203 , 203 KAMALU, Dora ..... ...... Kane, Beth ......... .... 109, 203 Karkkainen, Jura .... ...... Kaup, Natalie ..... Kearney, James .... Keck, Rodney Jr .... Keefer, Lucy ..... Keene, Sherry ..... . . Keller, Keith ...... .... Keller, Suzanne ............ Kellerman, Steve ....... 106, Kellog, Lisa .............,. Kellum, Kellie ..... 127, 143, Kellum, Susan ......... 127, Kelly, Steve ............... KENNEDY, Carla ......... Kennedy, Lori ....... 86, 95, KERENY, Jane ............ Kern, Robert ..... Kianfar, Shelley ..... . . Kiehn, Gail ....... .... KIM, Bocksoon ..... . . Kim, Sin ......... Kimbell, Echelle .... Kimpel, Kenneth .... King, Carl ........ . . Kinney, Joey . . . Kippes, Kyle ........ .... Kissel, Kris .......... . . Kitterman, Michelle ........ Kleese, Lance .......... 100, Klingenfus, Jon ..... ...... Klobnak, Jan ..... .... Klutts, Janna ..... ...... Knapp, Dani ... ..... .... Knight, Don .... ..... 1 22, Knott, Eric ......... ...... Knudson, Richelle ..... .... Kochenberger, Kathy Koprivnak, Rick ..... Korchmaros, Andy . . . . . KOWALCEK, Frank ....... Kramer, Robert ........ 124, Kratina, Holly .... Kratina, Matt ..... Krause, Keith ..... Kreutz, Grace ........ . 1 10, Krieg, Shirie ...... Krogstad, Jenna ..... . . Kron, Karen ............... KRUCKER, Kathleen ..... Krzvsik, Robert ........ . . Kuenster, Alvin ..... Kuhn, Susan Kutza, Janet ...... . . Kvalsten, Kristen .... Ladowski, Douglas .... Lafayette, Stephen ......... Lafferty, Tim ...... 92, 124, ....203 124,203 ....217 113,168 ....203 159,168 141,203 141,203 .....76 159,168 .....76 ...,186 ....203 .88,203 .....64 ....203 ....217 ....186 ....186 102,217 152,217 ...,217 ....203 158,168 ....217 .86,168 ....217 ....203 137,168 ....186 158,168 ....218 ....168 ....218 .....79 143,203 ....186 ....203 ....203 159,168 ....186 ....218 .36,168 . . . . .59 . . . .168 130,218 111,186 ....218 ....218 ....218 ....186 143,186 Lam, Nhu ...... Landau, Joel ..... Langdale, Paul . . . Langer, John ....... Langworthy, Erica . . . LANS, Robert .... Lanum, Shawn . . . Larrew, Krisha ....... LAURELEZ, Cecilia . . Lawson, Mark ........ Le, David .......... Leathane, Tammy ..... Ledesma, Mary ....... Lee, Erik ............ Lee, Lorelei .... . Lee, Michael . Lee, Michelle ..... . . Leegan, Kerry .... Leeman, Annette . . Lehman, Monique .... Lehrling, Eric .... Leichty, Darren ..... Leigh, Tanya ......... Leisner, Ginger ....... Leitermann, Wendy Lentini, Lisa ......... LEON, Ubaldo ..... Lerling, Eric ...... Levy, Dawn .... Levy, Scott ....... Lewelling, Carrie .... Lewis, Patty .... Lewis, Tanya ..... Lewis, William .... Libasci, Mike ....... LICKLITER, Joe ..... Lilleskare, Aase ....... LINDE, Jennifer .... Lindsey, Kim ..... . . Link, Ingrun ......... LIVIERATOS, Dorothy Lobaido, John ........ Loewer, Lynne Logan, Michelle ....... LOMBARDO, Lucille . Long, Kevin .......... Long, Ronald ......... Longoni, Michael ...... Longway, Joe .... Lopez, Aaron .... Lopez, Audrey .... Lopez, Gloria ..... Lopez, Jerry .... Lopez, Melissa .... Lopez, Mike .... Lord, Cheryl .......... ......l86 ....158,168 ....135,218 ....143,186 ....111,l68 .......62 ....111,203 ....218 .......76 .....89,218 ......186 ....102,218 .........168 .113,152,186 .........168 ...53,98,186 ........218 ......218 ...,159,168 ....118,218 ....106,168 .....l43,2l8 ..85,113,186 .........203 ...83,98,203 ....139 ....218 ....203 ....218 ....218 ....203 ....203 ........203 ..60,106,168 ...83,98,203 .........168 ......203 ....158, 168 ....169 .....77 ....106 .........218 113,150,186 .........218 ....135,203 ....141,169 ....203 ....218 .........169 ...........218 111,113,186 Lucero, Monique . . . ..... 141, 204 Lucia, Shawna .... ........... 2 18 Luciani, Jennifer ....... 127, 143, 218 Index 229 Miller, Julie ..... Model Legislature . . . . . . . . . Ludwick, John ..... 38, 104, 143, Lukasik, Ronald ............... Lulla, Phillip . . . LUNA, Gus .... Luna, Veronica . . . Lushbaugh, John . . . Lutes, Rebecca .... Lutes, Richard .... Lyle, Tim ...... Lynch, Henry ..... ...104, Mayer, John .... .... 1 8 Mazza, Angela .... .... 2 1 Mazza Dawn ....... .... 2 0 Mazza, Kenneth ..... ...... 1 6 Mazza, Maria .... ..... 1 59, 16 Mazza, Rose ..... ....... 1 09, 16 Mazzola, Robert ...... Mazzotti, Tony . . . McAdams, Kari ..... Lynham, Kirsten ........ 83, 149, M MacDouga1l, Bobbie ............ Macintosh, Richard ........ Macnow, Sherri ....... FZadden,Cindyh.. Maher, David .... Mahon, James .... Main, Faron ........ MAJORS, Clinton .... Malloy, Tim ...... Malone, Ronald ..... Manahan, Dale . . . Mangham, Geri ........ Mangham, Randy ...... Manjarre, Robbie ...... Manninen, Anthony .... Manriquez, Guillermo . . Manriquez, Ricky ...... Marching Band ........ Marcischak, Scot . . Marks, Charles ........ Marks, Lee ....... Marks, Randall ........ Marques, Kathy ..... . Marriotti, Achim .... Marshall, Cliff .... 127, 143, 122,133 124, 139, 124, 139, 129, 150, 145, 159, Martin, Bubba ...... ..... 1 33 MARTIN, Richard .... Martinez, Christina .... Martinez, Fernando Martinez, Martin .... Martinez, Tammy ..... Martyna, Sonya ..... ..... 1 43 Mass, James ..... Masseth, Laura . . . Mata, Melinda ..... Math ............ .....109 ....88,143 Matthews, Tony .............. Mauldin, Heather ...... 130, 149 Mauldin, Kellynda ............ Mauter, Gloria .... Maxwell, Robin ..... May, Brian ..... 230 Index 113, 1 y McAlpine, Paul ....... MCCANDLES, ALan . . . NcCarty, David ..... . McCastle, Christy ...... McCastle, Debbie ...... McClellan, Annette .... McClellan, Mitchell .... McClellan, Weston ..... McClendon, Nathan106, McConnell, James ...... McConnell, Joe ........ McConnell, Kelly ...... McConnell, Steve ..... McCormick, Bobby 113, McCormick, Mark .... McCrady, Justin .... McCready, Teresa ..... McCreight, Robert ..... McDaniel, Kathy ....... McDonald, Selanhongva McEachern, Mike ..... McElroy, Tom .... McGrath, Suwan .... McKee, Marcus . . . McKeithan, Kelly McKinley, Tracey . . . McKitrick, Kim ..... McKN1GHT, Ray ..... McKulsky, Jon . . . .113, 145, 18 .....l27,14 ....88,20 . ....... 6 ........l8 .29, 118, 20 102, 109, 20 109, 111, 20 ........21 ........l8 178, 184, 18 Merritt, Lee ..... Merritt, Mike .... Mers, Charlene .. . Mers, Tracy ..... Mery, Yvonne .... Messler, Ray' .... Metzger, Bill .... Meyer, Arland ...... 'MIGNERY, Jack ..... Miller, Bobby .... Miller, Denise . . . Miller Dennis Miller Elaine .... Miller Jami ..... Miller, Jodi . . . Miller, John ..... Miller 1 Jon .... 17 18 102,149187 170 122,133187 .......219 ...219 187 ....106 170 .,...85187 ...102,106, 145,170 .......204 ......204 ...122,1s7 ...130,204 ......2o4 ...1o9,2o4 ....204 .....71 McLaurin, Bin .......... 39, 111, 170 McNair, Kenyetta ..... McReynolds, Dave .... .......219 .......204 Mc Vay, Michael .... ..... 1 22, 170 MEAD, Russell. . . .... 56, 130, 149 Meade, Sean ..... ...... 8 6, 170 Meadors, Rodney ..... .... 2 04 Meadows, Cassandra .... ....170 Meadows, Felicia .... ......... 2 19 Meadows, Sherron ............. 219 Meche, John .......... 124,145, 219 Meehan, Kelley .... ......... 1 70, Meier, Teresa ..... Mejia, Mark .... Mejia, Rhonda . . . Melvin, Scott ........... Membrila, Melissa .... Mendivil, Larraine .... Mendoza, Lilly ....... ...11l,170 .......187 .....l27,219 .79,85,170 ....98, 187 ......219 ....219 MENTZER, Robert ..... ..... 7 1 122, .....l02 ....39,159 .....l24 Miller, Pauline .... 102, 113, 114 Mms, Andy ........... 111, 139 Miltenberger, Cindy Miner, Simon ..... Miniaci, Thomas .... Minister, Cynthia . . . . . . . . . Miranda, Gino ..... ..... 1 43 Mishko, Philip .... Mixed Chorus ................ Mixer, Lin Shannon Moak, Erik . 170M0bbley, Brent Mobbley, John ............ 122 Molina, Joseph .... ..... 1 24 Monnig, Heidi ...... ...... Monroe, Veronica .......... 102 Monroe, Vivian ..... ...... Monson, Melissa .... Montano, Jennie .... .... 6 2 Montano, Marey .... Monte, Blossom .... Monte, Tammy . . . Moon, Michelle ....... ...... MOORE, Edward ..... .... 64 Moore, Michelle ..., Morales, John .... Morgan, David .... ..... 1 06 Morgan, Don .... Morgan, Tracy .... Morgan, William .... Morley, Judith .... Morones, Lorena .... Morones, Michael ..... .....l24 Morris, Peter ......, ...... Morrison, Suzanne ......... Muhammad, Zainab ..... . . .1 Munn, Teresa ....... ..... 2 Munoz, Patricia ....... ..... 2 MUNSINGER, Marian .... .... Murphy, Nathan ...... . . .1 MURRY, K. ....... . . . . Mysak, Tara ..... ..... 2 N 141, Morrison, Tonya .... ......... Morrow, Taylor ......... Mortensen, Jerry .... Moss, Tommy .... Mueller, Alex ..... Mueller, Jennifer .... 12, 85, Nagel, Kristen ........... 14, 30, 17 National Honor Society ........ 11 Nava, Lino ................ 102 22 Nay, Marji .... ...... 2 0 Neal, Shamim .... .. 20 Neal, Shelly ..... 113 18 Need, Ronald .... ...... 2 2 Nefjl Jeff ..... ........ 1 7 Neff, Jovera ..... .......... 1 8 Neil, Lee ........ ..... 6 2, 106 20 Nelson, Donnie .... .......... 2 0 Nelson, Jim ..... .... 2 0 Nelson, Tracy . . . .... 86 17 Nenni, Bob .... .... 7 0 20 Nenni, Nicole ................. 22 Nettles, Melody .83, 93,111,113 18 Newcomb, David .............. 20 Newell, Ramon .... .... 2 2 Newhard, Theresa. .. 20 Newland, Niki ............ 18 News .................... .4 Nguyen, Nga ...... 102, 113 18 Nguyen, Thoa ............ 22 Nguyen, Tuan . . . . . . . 2 Nguyen, Tue ............. 18 Nickerson, Tracey ......... 18 Nicklaus, Gregg . .83, 85, 89 171 Niedermyer, Ginny ........ 221 Night Life ........... .2 Nix, Tammy ....... 18 Nord, David ....... . . . 171 Nordmeyer, Matt .... ..... 1 8 Norman, Steve ..... . . . 188 Norris, Mack .... ..... 2 06- Norris, Tammy .... . . . 221 Novelly, Frank ..... .221 Noyes, Sheri ....... .188 Nunez, Clarence .... . 171 Nunez, Armando Jr . . . . . . , 221 0 O'Hearn, Kathi ........ 127, 143, 221 ry, Patty ..... ....... 2 21 , Chad ..... ..... 1 52, 188 , James .... ..... 2 06 , Jim .... ..... 1 71 , Steven .... ..... 2 06 RA, Bob .... .... 7 6 pian Staff .... ........ 8 2 l, Matt ......... ..... 1 24, 206 rman, Tiffany .... ....... 1 88 nizations ..... .... 8 0 co, Jeanette .... ..... 1 88 ,Annjanette ...... 66,206 rne, Eric .................. 221 arek, Matthew .... 111, 158, 171 p, Kristine .... ......... 2 06 p, Tim ..... ..... 1 06, 206 all, Nancy .... ..... 2 21 s, Teresa ..... ,.... 2 21 by, Rita ..... ..... 2 06 P lla, Rafael ..... ......... 1 71 E, Elaine ... ........... ..76 ala,'Darin ........ 130, 139, 221 cio, John .... .... 1 06, 171 , Julie ...... .... 2 5, 36, 171 er, Jeffrey .... .... 8 5, 188 mino, Pat ....... ..... 2 06 burn, Darielle .... ..... 2 21 0, Steven ..... ..... 2 06 sh, Shannon ..... ....... 2 21 a, Francisco ..... ..... 1 24, 221 a, Michael ..... ....... 1 88 low, Pya ...... ..... 1 89 ual, Destine ..... ..... 2 21 ananti, Jim .... ....... 2 06 ananti, John ..... .... 1 59, 171 ick, Bob ....... ....... 2 06 on, Paul .................. 221 TERSON, Mona Lou ........ 72 ie, Roger .................. 189 ie, Teresa ...... ..... 2 21 LIN, Ken ....... .... 7 1 derka, Jennifer ............. 221 sical Education .............. 62 r, Rob ............. 124, 135, 221 nam, Jennifer .... ........ 2 21 nam, Michael ............... 206 t, Kirsten ......... 118, 129, 171 on, Jon .................... 189 nington, Travis ..... 113, 122, 189 nix, John .................. 206 Squads ..................... 94 ales, Scott. 10, 13, 23, 39,l18,122, 137, 171 Peralta, Eddie ................. 171 Peralta, Lucinda...111, 113, 159, 171 Perez, Berenice ............. 98, 189 Perez, Dawn ..... ...,... 2 06 Perez, Peter . . . .... .221 Perez, Tisha . . . ...... .221 Perez, Valerie ..... ..... 8 3, 206 Pergande, Janice ..... ....... 2 06 Perkins, Jon ....... ..... 8 6, 171 Perry, Lori ...... ..... 2 21 Perry, Michelle .... ..... 2 21 Pessin, Stacy .... .......... 1 89 Peters, Jody ..... ..... 8 5, 118, 207 Petho, Mark ..... .......... 1 72 Phelan, Tess ......... .... 1 09, 189 Phetterplace, Penny .... ....... 2 21 Phielix, Mark ........ .... 1 58, 172 PHILLIPS, Marcia ..... ...... 5 6 Phillips, Marta ....... ....... 1 72 Phininzy, Ali .... .... 1 24, 221 Phipps, Brad .... ....... 1 89 Photo Pub .... ...... 8 6 Phung, Huy . . . ...... .207 Picker, Greg ..... .... 1 10, 172 Picker, Jason ...... .... 1 06, 207 Pierce, Michael .... .... 9 2, 172 Pierce, Rebecca .... ......... 1 89 Pineda, Mirea ...... 100, 189 Piontek, Grant ........ 124, 139, 221 Piontek, Kelli ....... 85, 98, 111, 189 Pitts, Tawna .............. 127, 221 Poffenroth, Vince .... ..... 2 07 Poffinbarger, Lisa .... ..... 1 89 Poffinbarger, Lorie .... .... 1 5, 189 Poling, Cheryl ....... .... 1 11, 172 Polo, Clara ..... ..... 9 0, 172 Ponce, Monica ..... ..... 1 89 Pope, Lora ...... ..... 1 89 Post, Michele .... ..... 1 89 Post Staff ..... .... 8 4 Potenza, John ..... ....... 2 21 Potucek, Sharon ........... 111, 172 Powell, Laina .................. 172 Pressey, Nicole .... 127, 143, 183, 189 Price, Devin ........... 111, 122, 172 Printing Productions ............ 88 Pritchard, Jennifer ..... ..... 2 21 Products .......... .... 4 6 Pulidom, Theresa .... ..... 1 89 Purry, Kevin ...... ..... 2 21 Putnam, Tom . . . .... .189 Quezada, Miguel ....... 124, 150, 221 Quick, Marie ...... .......... 2 07 Quinn, Annette .... Quintana, Marla ....... ....... Quintanilla, Deborah ....... 158, Quintanilla, Mike ..... ....... 2 21 R Ramirez, Frances ..... ..... Ramirez, Lisa .... Ramirez, Rafael Ramirez, Teresa .... Ramsey, Tamra .... Rankin, Tracy ..... Ranshaw, Rebecca . . . . . . . . Rascon, John ...... RASKOB, John .... Rasmussen, Angie .... ..... Rasphorn, Koulap .... ..... RATCLIFF, Arthur .... . . . Ratzlaf f , Melissa ..... . Ray, Benjamin ..... Ray, Tabi ......... Raymond, Nikki ........... Reddix, Sean .......... 124, Reddout, Derik .... Redfern, John . . . Reed, Akiko ..... Reed, John ................ Reed, Robin ....... Reggiardo, Carolina ........ Rego, David ....... Reill, Michael .... Reina, Michelle .... Reinhardt, Paul .... Renfrow, Crystal ..... . . . Repka, Angie .... Revere, Pat .... Reyes, Eddie .... Reyes, T.J ..... Reyna, Robin .... Rhea, Cyndi ....... Rhoads, Wendi .... Rice, Erik ...... Rice, Mike ..... Rich, Renee ....... Richardson, Kelly .... . . Richardson, Kerry .... .... Richardson, Melissa ........ Richmon, Wes ....... .... Rickard, Cynthia ........... Ricksecker, John ....... 124, Rider, David ...... Rider, Janine .......... . RIDGWAY, Dorothy ..... Ridgway, Terry ............ Ridley, Roy ..... . Riggs, Bart ..... Riggs, Mike .... Rillos, Ruben ..... Ringler, Janessa .... Rinker, Joann .... ....ll1,207 ......207 .....86,l89 ,.....207 ....l89 Rinyu, Christina . . . . . . .222 Rinyu, Robert . . . ......... .207 Rios, David .... . . .124, 137, 189 Rippy, Debbie .... ....... 8 3, 207 Rivera, Debbie ..... Rivera, Norma ..... Rivera, Paul .... Robbins, Aja ..... Roberts, Dennis .... Roberts, Sara .... Robinson, Brent . . . Robinson, Edward Robinson, Jeremy .... .....189 ......189 ...,122, 189 ....l59,172 ....102,222 .....189 .....222 . . . .l43,207 Robinson, Latricia ......... 149, 190 ROBOLD, Virginia .............. 76 Rodda, Katherine. . .65, 102, 111, 172 RODDA, Mary ............. 64, 102 Rodeo ............ Rodriguez, Debbie . . . Rodriguez, Eddie ....... .......32 ...,100, 172 .....222 RODRIGUEZ, Leo ....... .... 7 7 ROEDIGER, Sue Ellen .......... 62 Rogers, Richard ................ 207 Romack, Ed ....... 44, 122, 158, 172 Romero, Dario ..... .... . . .150, 190 Romero, Richard ....... 92, 143, 190 Roop, Amy ................... 222 Roqumore, Freddie ..... 62, 133, 190 Rosemore, Larry ..... Rosemore, Terry ..... Ross, Robert ...... ROSWALL, Signa Rothwell, Alison ..... Rowland, Harold .... Rowland, Ronn .... Roybal, Jennifer . . . Rozakis, James .... Rubbo, Sean .... Rugg, Lantz . . . Ruiz, Denise ..... ........l90 ....102,190 . .... 222 ....111,l90 .......207 . . ..122,172 . .... 207 .....86,190 .....207 Ruiz, Pablo ............... 135, 207 Ruiz, Robert .................. 222 Ruiz, Rosalee ...23, 25, 118, 158, 173 Ruiz, Roxanne .......... RUMPL, Robert ..... Rusch, Amy ..... Russell, Chris .... Ryals, Paul .... Saaby, Kraig ...... .......198 ....70 ....1l73 .....207 .....207 . . . . .222 Index 231 Stogsdill, Denise . . . 102, 109, 129, Thompson, Jim .... Sabo, Brent . . . Sabo, Paul .... Sacco, David .... Salcido, Maria ..... Salgado, Phillip .... Sallmen, Doug ......... Sampson, Chris .... Sanchez, Raquel . . . Sapp, Mike ........... ....139 ....l37 .....98 111,122 .65,1l1 Sarrels, Patricia . . .127, 141, 156 Saunar, Christina . . Savio, Zena ....... SAXON, Vicki ..... Sayler, Sonny .... Scarlett, Lisha ..... Schaefer, Tony .... ....149 Schafer, David. .32, 44, 122, 137, Schall, Jocelyn ..... Schaner, Mark ..... Schaneyfault, Jody . SCHARTZ, Ellen . . Schield, Brian ....... SCHIESEL, Cynthia Schlaepfer, Lisa .... Schloss, Ron ...... Schlotterer, Francie. Schmid, Christi .... Schmid, Lori .... Schmidt, Dennis . . . Schmitz, Tammy ..... . . Schmoyer, Jennifer. Schneider, Dawn Marie . Schnur, Jason ..... Schoolcraft, Steve . . School Personel .... Schossow, Mike .... Schouten, Darlene. . Schriner, Michele .. Schriner, Tabitha .. Schueler, Anna .... Schwinn, Michael . . Schwitters, Shane . . Science......... Scott, Cletia . . . Scott, Cliff .... Scott, Collin .... SEELY, Jeanne .... Segawa, Mark ..... Seideman, Michael . Seideman, Sarah . . . Senff, Keith ..... Senior Quotes . . . Senior ............ Sepke, Felicia ...... Sepulveda, Anthony Serrano, Jenna ..... 124,135 ...14 ..29,31 .....54 ....l50 ....155 ..48,86 ....l22 Serrano, Luis .... .... 1 24, 145 Settle, Bert .... 232 Index Shackelford, Maria. . . . . Shaner, David ....... Shantz, Mike ....... Sharp, Rayna .......... Shaub, Christina ..... Shaub, Jacqueline .... Shaner, James ......... 86, 124, 143, ....158, ....lll, Shaughnessy, Alesia ..... '. 53, 70 Shaughnessy, Patrick Shaw, Chris .................. Shedd, Gina Renee . .30, 118, 141 Shera, Kendree ............... Sherman, Dennis ..... Sherwood, Dennis ...... Shipman, Heather .... . .80, 87, .....95 Shoemaker, Wendy ..... ...... Shoulta, Jason ..... . . ....l39 Shoulta, Stephanie ......... 143 Showalter, Stanley . Siddons, Lee ...... Siegfried, Tammy .... SIEVERS, Paul .... ....140 Sifuentes, Priscilla ....... 73, 98 Sigel, Jennifer ..... SILVERBURG, Herbert Sim, Katherine ..... Simmons, Mark .... Sisk, Matt ..... Skidmore, Rebecca ..... 130, 143, Slagle, David . . Small, Bruce. . . Smeal, Beryl. . . Smeal, Ruby. . . Smith, Alex . . . Smith, Allen. . . Smith, Brian. . . Smith, Caroline Smith, Chris. . . Smith, Darlene. Smith, Edward . Smith, George . Smith, Gordon. Smith, Ian .... Smith, Ivan . . . Smith, Jared. . . Smith, Jeff .... Smith, Kathy J . Smith, Kenny. . Smith, Kimberly Smith,Mark... Smith, Michael .... ...... 1 43 Smith, Michelle ......... 98, 109 Smith, Rhonda ......... 21, 159 Smith, Sean . . . .... . 122 Smith, Steven .... ......... Smith, Theresa ........ 153, 158 Smith, Thomas .... ........ Smith, William Smothers, Pat . . . ,....l22 ....lll Snook, Travis ......... Snow, Eric. .28, 31, 118, 124, 139, Snow, Ken ............ Snow, Kim .... Soccer ....... Social Studies .... Softball ........... Sollers, Armando .... Sollers, Carl ....... Sommerfeld, Trish ..... Sommerville, Anna ..... Somner, Lori ...... Sophomores ..... Sorilla, Edward .... Souter, Gwen ..,. Southard, Eric . . . Southard, Lynn ........ Spallino, Tony ..... Spaniol, Sandra ........ Spaulding, Kelli .... Spear, Shawn .... Spirit Royalty .... Spirit Week Sports ................ Sprentz, Joann ......... Sproule, Robert ...130, Sproule, Ursula ........ Sproull, Marcy ..... Squire, Andy .... Squire, Chris .... Squire, Maria .... Squire, Scott .... Stacy, John .... Stacy, Shelly ..... Stallings, Janet .... Stallings, Jeanette .... Stalter, Steve ...... Stangle, Brian ....... Stansbury, Rachelle .... Stauffer, Brenda . . . Stautz, Michel . . . Stautz, Shari .......... 122, 137, .85,l14 ....109 .86, 149 .88, 109 139,150 102,127 ....lll ....124 ....l02 ....l43 .....89 ....129 130, 148 Stautz, Shay ........ 28, 36, 118 Steagall, Lisa ...... Steagall, Todd ..... Steffanson, Jesse. . . Steffe, Dawn ...... STEIN, Roberta . . . Stephenson, Donny. Stephenson, Heather .... Stephenson, Tom . . Stepp, Kimberlee . . . STEVENS, John . . . Stillwell, Ranae .... Stine, Kevin ....... Stockton, Kimerly. . Stone, David .......... Story, Brenda .... ....106 ....130 Stratton, Jamie .... Straub, Faydra .... Stright, Jorge ..... .....83 .....73 Stritzel, Stephen .............. Strom, Jeff ......... Strom, Maria Elena 1 .......159 27,141,145 Strong, Debra ........ , ....... Struckus, Lanette ............. Stuberville, Lois .... ...127, 159 Student Activities ............. Student Council .... Student Services ...... . . STUESSY, Dorothea Sturges, Tammy . . . Sublett, Christine .... . . . SUGARMAN, Ivan .... ..... Suhre, Dennis ...... . .... 124 Sullivan, Dennis ....... ..... SULLIVAN, Yvonda . , ........ Sutter, Chris ....... .......l22 Sutter, Christopher ..... ..... Sutton, Cheryl ..... Swancey, Ursula . . . Swantek, Kelly .... Swimming ..... T Tantillo, Lisa ..... Taylor, David .... TAYLOR, Jan .... Taylor, Sheryl .... Teer, Brian ....... Tennis ............ Tennyson, Chuck . . . Tetrault, Jodie ...... THACKER, Audrey. Thalmann, Ronald . . Theis, Bryan ..... Thogerson, Lisa ..... Thomas, Becky ..... Thomas, Christine . . Thomas, Christopher Thomas, Diane .... Thomas, Gary .... Thomas, James .... Thomas, Jocelyn . . . Thomas, Karyn ..... Thomas, Kendall . . . Thomas, Lisa ..... Thomas, Pam .... Thomas, Paula . . . Thomas, Randy .... Thompson, Neal Thornton, Damian . . ....141 .....69 .....92, ...ll1, 127, ....27, 100 ....11l, ....83,89, . .... 124, ton, Kevin ....... 106, its, Lorin ..... , Debbie . . . i Ile ........ , Kathy ..... ons, Hilary .... . . . y, Willie ...... ..... sson, Russell .... . , Jeffery ..... ..... , David ...... ssini, Aimee... .. in, Frances .... . . . in, Kurt ..... inson, Dawn . . . . . . rg, Pete ..... ..... s, Adalberto . .. ..... s, Mari-beth . . . . . . s, Norma ...... ..... stone, James .... . . . ey, Gena ...... . er, Angelica . . . . or, Brad s, Tara ..... eltes ........ ng,Anthony... ann, Beth .... . . . , Gerald .... , Steve ..... , Tom ....... er, Barbara .... ..... er, Jason ..... ..... er, Kathy .... er, Mike .... er, Paul ...... ..... er, Rodney ..... . . . igear, Jeremy ..... igear, Todd .... . U ny, Carla .... ny, Katherine ......... ny,Kelly..... , Nina ..... gst, Erika ............ rwood, Amber .... 127, nskl, Tammy .......... e, Audra ..... V cia, Andrea ..... ..... 1 93 ' Valencia, Javier ...... .... 1 37, 193 Valencia, Timothy ..... ....... 1 22 Valentin, Arlene ..... ..... 2 24 Valenzuela, Diana .... ......... 1 93 Valenzuela, Laura .............. 209 Valles, Lupita . . . ..... 15, 111, 175 Valles, Maryann . . . ......... .175 Van, Walter ........... 122, 137, 193 VANDEN BOSCH, Janie ........ 78 VAN HORNE, Kathleen ......... 54 Vanderen, Michelle .... .... 6 6, 224 VARVIR, Louise ...... ...... 7 7 VELASCO, Alejandra . . . . . . .76 Velasco, Becca ........ ..... 1 93 VELASCO, Hongee . . . . . . .77 Veneman, Kevin ..... ....... 2 24 VERES, Laszlo .... .... 6 4, 106 Vergason, Jon ..... .......... 1 93 Villasenor, Betty ........ 98, 148, 209 Villagas, Danilo .... ..... 1 35, 225 Vinson, Elizabeth .... ....... 1 75 Vinson, Lynn .... ..... 2 09 Vitale, Stefani . . . ...... .225 Vitale, Steve ..... .... 8 9, 209 VOGLER, Elsie .... .... 7 4 Volleyball ......... ..... 1 26 Von Glahn, Vince .... ..... 2 09 Watson, Laura ..... Watson, Phillip .... Watson, Scott Watts, Tracy ...... ....l45, WAYNE, Barbara .... . . Weber, Erie ....... Webster, Kim .... Weerts, Tiffany ............... Weese, Bryan ................. Weiermann, Christopher 127, 150, Weiser, Marc .............. Weitz, Heather .... Wells, Jody Wells, Rick ...... Welsh, Meshell ............... Werner, Angela ............... Wernet, Michael .29, 33, 85, 111, Wessel, David ..... Westhojl Jeffrey .............. WHARTON, Jerry ............ White, Chris ...... 124,145,183 White, Marquis ............... Whitford, Sean .... Whitwell, Tamra ..... ....... Wilcynski, Thomas ....... 89, 93 Wilczynski, Henry .... ....... lll, Voncannon, Laurie .... Vorobetz, Nicholai .... Voss, Jerry ........ .....124 Wagner, Karen .... .... 1 27 Wagner, Michelle ...... Wagner, Rebekah .......... 109 Wagner, Sharon ....... 127, 155 Walker, Jean ...... ...... 1 06 Walker, Shannon .57, 135 Walker, Spencer Ward, Amy . . . Ward, Robert. . . Ward, Robin . . . Ward, Tami . . . Warden, Beth. . . Warner, Mandy. ....l00 ....l49 Williams Williams Williams, Williams Andrea ......... Courtney .... 122 Delisia ........ 25 Eddie ........... Williams, Joy . 13, 33, 83, 95 Williams Williams, Mark ......... 45 Ryscha .... .... 9 1 1 1 Warren, Gregg ..... .... 1 45, 209 Wasco, Jodine ....... ..... 2 09 Washington, Butch ............. 225 Washington, Carmen ....... 143, 225 Washington, Rema ..... 143, 155, 192 Wasilewski, Laura ......... 109, 209 Watkins, Marlin ...... .193 Watson, Dellvon ..... ..... 1 22, 193 Watson, Flash ..... .... 9 2, 193 WATSON, Janet ..... ..... 5 5, 85 WILLIAMS, Shirley .... . . . Williams, Vanessa. . Williams, Willette . . Williamson, Dane . . Williamson, Gene . . Willis, Tina ....... Wilmore, Brenda. . . Wilmore, Quintin . . Wilson, Amy ...... Wilson, Connie .... Wilson, Darrick .... Wilson, Frank . . . Wilson, Jeremy .... Wilson, Karen . . . Wilson, Mike .... Wilson, Steve .... Windsor, Tony .... Wind Symphony . . . Winkel, Tom ...... Winski, Maryanne. . Wise, Nona ....... Wisner, Lara .... Wisner, Lee .... Wistrom, Kim . . . Wojcik, Rina .... 102,114,159, . . .15, 83,85 ....l59 ....106,135 ......145 ....l11 .....89 Wolf, Matt ...... Womack, Ann ..... WOOD, Don ..... ....95, Woodard, Vincent . . . . . . .66, Woodford, Paul .. WOODS, Sue ..... Woodward, Charles Woolison, Laura . . Woolsey, Steve . . . Wooters, John .... Wooters, Paula . . . Worley, Brian . . . Worman, Mari .... .... 1 09, Wren, Joseph .... .... 1 30, Wrestling ..... .... Wrestlerettes .... ..... Wright,Bil1... Wright, Laura . . . .... .86, Wright, Penny ,.... ....... Wright, Theresa . . . . . . . 100, Wymer,Jason... Wyrick, Declan .... ..... Wyvill, Carrie . . . . . . . . Y Yarger, Marlo ..... .... 1 06, Ybarra, Griselda ........ Year End Activities ...... Yelton, Michelle .... 48, 111, 159, Young, Chris . . . ....... . Younger, Kirk . . . Younger, T.C .... Z Zamora, Samuel ..... Zielinski, Vita ..... Ziolkowski, Josie .... Za ....l24, 135, ....ll1,122, 5 , Index Nineteen Eighty-Six. .. School, during the year of 1985-L86, was like no other year any of us has ever experienced. As a school we grew about 250 students in size. As people we grew 365 days more experienced and hopefully that much wiser. Reading a yearbook is actually reading a year in review. There are a lot of pictures in this book that will make us laugh at our own stupidity or whimper at our refusal to study, but this past year was certainly one to be remembered because it was so unique to all others. What other year were you a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, or Senior? When else was school spirit on the incline as much as this year? Winning the homecoming game for the first time in years helped students to gain pride in being Titans. 1986 was a year of originality for Palo Verde. The Student Body President, Gina Shedd, was the first Junior to be elected since the opening of the school...when there was no Senior class. The Olympian staff strived to reflect this originality by making 234 Closing Section, here S Comparison Cl' sit' Qc Principal: Bill Ismay Assistant Principal: Bill Harvison Gus Luna Dorothea Stuessy Bookstore Manager: William Hoovler Bookstore Personnel: Clint Campbell Lois Murphy Registrars Office: Gladys Danner Maxine McCalley Office Personnel Palo Verde Faculty Student Body and Parents Underclass Portraits By: National School Studios, Inc.: Phil Powell, Representative Group Photography By: Larry Lurie Photography Senior Portraits and Scenics: Ray Manley Commercial Photography Leo Boyle, Representative Robert Kinney, Representative Josten's American Yearbook Co.: Phil Dering, Representative Susan George, Representative 236 Acknowledgements Resources Publication Staffs Olympian Advisor: Burdette Bee . ' - . W , Olympian Staff: f - Renee Giblin, Editor-in-chief Michelle Reina, Assistant Editor Student Activities: Gregg Nicklaus, Editor Rob Baker Tina Bommarito Christy McCastle Joy Williams Faculty Staff' Chantal Giblin, Editor Laura Dolan Susan Handley Julie Jungen Organizations: Pam Thomas, Editor Hugh Giblin Una Hennessy Connie Wilson Sports: Robby Mazzola, Editor Sara Arterburn Joyce Carey Victor Chretin Kirsten Lynham Senior Class: Tammy Grossheim, Editor Joy Williams Underclass: Jamie Stratton, Editor Nancy Barnard Lisa Lentini Tara Mysak Valerie Perez Nicole Pressey Debbie Rippy Index: Tim Bee Melody Nettles Office Managers: Sara Arterburn Kim Lindsey Marlo Yarger Photo Pub Advisor Leonard Chedsey Photo Pub Staff: Rick Hines, Editor Tracy Nelson, Editor Kim Babb Deidra Baker Cheryl Cowan Kara Cunningham Brent Flading Stephen Forrest Susan Handley Ben Hegenderfer I-Iolly John Niki Kacin Lori Kennedy Jan Klobnak Sean Meade Jon Perkins Ruben Rillos Sean Rubbo Mike Shantz Dennis Sherwood Alex Smith Lynn Southard Sharon Wagner Laura Wright R x f K 2 M x , ff ' - A 1 y I s X 4 ' X' 1 , Q ,X X! l ty I ' x N f L X 1 . 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